Li? Hr A Q Y is fi 11 4 5 4 F VW 5 . ,. fra ,,,s .iz fs nm. ' ,, 4, Q +V Ib 2,4 P fl e?55ff 5' 3936 Z. 4.1-59.3 X 'i X Nxww iw WWMQW. 1' Wmw'wf .,mW,,f ffW444WAw 4. GS ,. 5 E W f- ,9- M 50 ' W .. W www MW N r If ww .N x. m Q w N ,wzweflwwfm ,. Q wi W x M www fy was Q ' 2 MM. S 3 W. Qww .ww .M,,... N S 2 ,,,,-.ff-,Www fad' iw' Q, 3 rf-v 415:21 ,,,,,,,,N.N f ww. ...M g ,, , A- W M Jlil 1 -, ', ---1 gm V E Q Q- , , Q - V 4, H 5'W xx z Q . Q . E . 6. . get .Q ',,v.gxx Q H , .. ' A 1 if' . 5 ir x 5 X 'A ir? 2 Q ' g , . - Q fa, ' , + Q 3 - F . 4 A . , , .R . ,W Q . J 5 . jigs: 'b V wi- . , . 4 WPNW' Y W 'f ., .. ' ., ,w X - 3. 'gxfhx , X xv . L Q! fig' ESS-1. NIM. Vx ' 'T .- vm , u 'f x n D .. , Q . S f ' .. N V ww-N I 'f-A wx ' f -. . . 2. fm-.x xg, .xg , sy -W-Q Xe' Q X. , ,Q L j N: 'Nuff Q v' f'f.:':fm.X, .Q S x ,. ,. ,A gb : .5 g Q - , . -- W A W' X.. .Q 4 an f f t + f 5' 'X A f3N'sXe.Q3S??f1iNx 2 .A N Vixmsasw. .3353 54 reiimwfwf + Q-W. i a E 1 L l I s 5 I I V .5.+:,. H ,Vg Vu ' -V ' AA' 15.1, 1 -. f'i,vVQ,4V 1 ' 'iifif'. , . I,,VV, .I ..I,. V- ..T,,II,I V x2m.:I,I-- L-VAI V .. . II. I . ' ' -f U. , , . Vfffw,-1 ' V. V'f,IV.V e 6 ' A 2'-Lzff . V f f IL.-I 'gfffape'-I, V.. VI,QI. I 1, V- I- . ,VV-Q I IVV.-.f.. V ,, 'W' .i. I 14 V.-.Y,f'.5I.-. N , 19 ' V25 JCFXM fi.: V 1--W5-'?.'fIf1, - ,V . ,' Af V1 f' '15 . ' 'V' , 3V:::i, I ,, ' 1 'V V ff 'TV .lil . - Q' La. - :,VfV'i.: V .V L.. V . A .VA . ' ' .Nw ,, - V- '1' L ,V . A 1 . I, . V -2. 1, II ., . . 'W ,-VQ,-... --LVUSLV V . bww , . ' . .- V.-V,.. ,uw V. ,V-5, ,V I, -V j s -,.Q.'R:.:V,. uf,-XVI , Vw- I V .I 4. V 3 rn. Ir'-'w..g-f-AW' . ' .V-.QV 'VY 35-f V . .' 5 ,. 1 .w .VVVQV V. ,-V-V:-V-Vx--. A I . ig - . QJVIS' x:.s,.- A ' V' 'fp Vw, V, V V -fmt I . . W.. . .M .VNV V -V . A V ' Ni- ,Y -V .Q -, -f -V .. V V , V xwv. :Vf-x I-VNV 1'-I,-g V I .AV:.,n.,'.V'- '- ' ' -VST-' L1 . ,, -r . ,. 'inf' V 'L .' , A . . V' A ,ig Lg- Ah- yffuii T7 -Ivlra 5 f 5 'sw . -eg. , 1- V V ..V, 'VJ , :.vV.,u A gI.I-ff. V . ,-V -,- Ig,-'S mv. I ', - If, 11- ,V .X-V 'f , ,IV . ... 5. VJ. VV., I V . .3 'fn , -2 ,V L,f-.IV-emi . .,,ifi'q' V1 ,- Af' - jr. .VVQV V- . I.I..Iy,Il5:III ,,?,V.RII,I,I . . 'V -'Vw e-WC- -f-4' V N17 QS :-. , .V V f I 555- 'Vfw :jf'.V.sI-I - gif, Q ,NV ,atm- . V I .IV.n:,,- .gmlg-V29 ,Ig .LI-,2,+1I,I',I I V,:y-gg:Vu.I I , . VV -1- .. - 1'--wwf.. 1 VV Il :-'L 1 :. IrVIw37II ' 'Vj4.,VV . 3, I - '1,.I. - J' L IV! VV I .I, . 'VVSSVZ5 yV,3g,,g,F,.I4,., aka V w ' 1 1.5:-6-Vs. ,Vp . , -...fr-.'l,-VV 1 .VV V5'V1tgi.-.1 14' Vt ' -1 1 -- VI ..a.'1'f, '.: . ww. .1---, ,., Lg.r... L , I W. ' ..V.1'- V 411-. '.VV-f'-'V f ,VV .,,.L ., , - .MV L. .2,I.V,.. M. , if . - , , .I-Mina - Q VJ- . 45,1 IV ,nr IV -' If . ' V, . ' v +V I Q9 -V ' 3Vf'1h9i, , -.. ' Ifwui, Ig.. , VI.. .114 '. 1:-,. ,V . V.iE.Q fVf' Q5 Y' A 2.53211 lf- f'5iW?y?V:'Z f .I ., I , V Fr... .L-?V5f'rwJ .K . I.. :. .Tg'f.V':.,w? .- I ' V -V C. . I ' .V 'V,I'II'fj ,I,-Q. ' I . -' LI I I ..,-I.III'::g.gIVj.I 5 I FHIIIE .1 ,IVV , qui , . .yn-Lff. .my , -J I 2- ...Ii-,f. II I 1.3. - . , 3 Vw '5-5' . .I I,,,V iI I..,.I1,IV-'I .' E IJ. .. fy, .-.1V',. ' V' -,V V QV- ','k'I'1e' Lj..'5V, 5 V1 ., , 'Vi K, ,III ,I., II ,,II I .V, ,I II II VI, I I I I , V III I II -. -V..I, VIV . V, ,I ., I-I,:V I , IIA ,,II.q,2V,g,. , . I I I - . V ff. V Vu-...: ' 4 ' Y 4, N.. - VVV -. ,,::f,V'L-AV.. ev, V- III, 'V gI - . ,. I fi.-5 , wg. 4..-V. 5. , .. ., . I. QIII IV III. III, I V ' Q V. '. .N xc--L, ., Q .Q V :' V' f.? s'.V' Ik.. III... 75,51 .- V 'A ., QV .. I .fp I mf.,-x.. ' .V --,I ' '- :gr-A I , TE -3 ., , . ,V -V.-V - . ,V V ::,.I I :rf'mN.I- I I, . 1. .. g,4I.,u,,..V. If-,wg-.I. VM, gI .V M. .V - V,-. 4...-V V , , . .. V.. .- 3 IVII..:,-.3 V , ,,,.II, V. ' f'5.E?'Q LT 'L 'V V4 ' sV I,: , -.r .'n VV.-L V- H .-:-I 3 . '. ,,:'f.lI9' F15. CML: , - 'upz -I1 ' .1 . V ,W .. -VV, . .V,I IVV. , V I- .-. . ,gVI,-. Ur.-,Q ,. J . '5. , I ff y- L V . - qw . VV . V' 'V :Vw , ' . .. ' :fVVV:- aw. - V ' -V . -,wg ,, ., , . if-1 filfv? -Qui VV :aim Vj.. j..Q:'V.1 ' I V- -, 'V ,. - .V L-'1-V.gIyi.,. M, , 4 ,V I IA1tgIV4,eiIf Vw- 'l.Vfg-4 ,V -Wgff.. - .4 .V I. , .Ruff -' xlfgw ,II:1I.,.I A , '-faq, , .I v 355.1-p ?E,sil : k r af- W mx - n - V V. 4 -1 :s:.:4mEm.1Q fl 4 AV.-bo.'. ' v V' Q-3.3 -.. -4 UW WMM swoon ore ord A true Odessanu gives the best that is in him to the accomplish- ment of every responsibility that is his. We have felt that charac- teristic in the l94l student body ancl sincerely hope that it may be seen through the pages of this book ......... Dedi ation Tho Mm! xchool 1.: Hn- ou thnx! lwrimggz out H10 bfxflf 4111511111521 Qi mich ,atudwrmt and dfavvlopps inn tmlontgs, WMM that m mind ww dvdmc-ww this l94l Corral fo thv npprfwricm tion of Odessa IHIIQII School, 11.1 hlqh rdeczln of CiTiZ9I'1S!11P cmd moral crmlrrxqff, Hs spirit of C0- oporatwo effort cmd to each and every person wha has contributed to the ploaiscxrxt Gi1t1OC1i1IlOIl:1 limi hmm hmm ours horn m 11:1 lmllzz, 4.45 I a 'gf iff 'I X 0 wi Q W Clminirlralion To The Odessa High School Students: Ten towns in Texas have more affiliationsg a few schools may be better equipped, but no school has a better student body than the Odessa High School. I greet you as the leaders of tomorrow. MURRY H . FLY Superintendent. ? The year '40-'41 has been a good one. You have made it so. lt has been a year of work and play -a year at hapiness and Sorrow a year of accornf plishmont and disappointment. Through it all your spirit has been that ot the real Odessan. l :sincerely hope that we have learned to put first thinas first, to live together successfully, to work toaether cooperatively, and to stand united. l want to wish for you every good thing that lite can offer. Sincerely yours, Taylor M. Rushing. T5 1 el 2 Z 01 L S- CX G5 1 l Qi Y 2 i in E-1 ? 'fn 0ll0l ll Wll ill 4: E. : 3 To i 33 Real Friendship is a lasting and valuable asset that We all desire and should cultivate. There is no better place to make friends and no better proving ground to cultivate friendship than in Odessa High School. My association with the students of Odessa High School has been most pleasant and I hope for its continuation, both in school and with those who have gone into other fields. Sincerely, G. F. Lovvorn Eight Ilfltlllll llll EllllCA'I'l0 Behind the scenes of every successful organization can always be found a group of individuals who are willing to give untiringly of their time and efforts to assure the success of that group or undertaking. Back of every move made by the Ector County Schools are seven men who spend many precious hours of time as counselors in cooperation with our school superin- tendent and principals. To a large measure the work and abilities of a school board will determine whether or not a school shall be outstanding or just another school. The high recognition given the Odessa Schools is sufficient proof that our Board of Education is composed of men who are capable of doing a good job well. Outstanding business men of Odessa, the school board this year has included G. A. Poole, president, G. P. Crenshaw, vice-president, G. L. Iohnson, secretary, A. B. Knickerbocker, assistant secretary, C. W. Campbell, H. O. True, I. E. Barrick, and Ernest Broughton. Upon the resignation of Mr. Barrick during the second semester of school, Mr. Broughton was elected to fill the unexpired term. The annual school board election late in the year returned Mr. Poole and Mr. Broughton to their posts for another three year term of office. IARION MITCHELL, B. S. EVELYN PIERCY, B. A, MARIORIE SUE KILLION, B. S. North Texas State Teachers Iohn Tarleton Texas State Colle-sie lor College Mary-Hardin-Baylor Women Texas State College tor University of Virginia Northwestern University Women English Music-V Chorus Colorado State College Home Making LOUIS V, SPAIN, B. S. BURTON SHELTON, B. A. Oklahoma University Hardin-Simmons North Texas State Teachers Private Flier's License College Iournalism, History, English Typing, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law RED C. GAGE, B. A. PAYE SIMS, B. A. K. D, STARNES, B. S. Howard Payne College Texas State Teachers Col- Texas A, 6. M. Southwestern University lege West Texas State Teachers University of Texas Kansas University College Public Speaking, Southern Methodist Univer- Sul Ross Dramatics, Safety sity Line Coach Education English Physics, Biology ROBERT HARRELL, B. S. Bt F. BARNES, M, S. Texas Christian University Iohn Tarleton IAY ARMSTRONG, B. A. Science, Biology, Physical Education Texas State C 0 1 l e g e for Women University of Colorado Librarian F. L. COCHRAN, B. S, Sul Ross University of Texas School of Mines Algebra North Texas State College University of Texas Chemistry, Algebra MARY BOATRIGHT, B. A. MARGUERETE MITCHELL Sul Ross B. S. University ol Wyoming North Texas State Teachers Secretarial Training College Typing Art CHARLES H. NORMAN, M. A. University of Texas North Texas State Teachers College University ot Missouri Colorado A G M Shop Nine S' X X ., , Q M 5 x ,xxx 'Qs 3 N-M L,,.q,,, FLOYD CRABTREE, B. S. ROSCOE MORGAN, B. S. HOWARD BUTLER B A Abilene Christian College Sul Ross MacMurray Iohn Tarleton Texas A. G M, Texas Tech Slll Ross Diversified Occupations World History llihlt West Texas State University of Texas A I g e b r a and Mechanical Drawing ALMA RUTH SCHULKEY, M.A. MAZIE PASS, B. S., M. A. Baylor Texas State College for Texas Christian University Women University of South Carolina English Natl University, Mexico City College University of Madrid History, American and Mod- ern PAUL HELMER, B. A, ROBERT MEEK, B. A. WANDA LANTZ University ot Texas University of Texas Secretary to vice principal University of San Antonio English University of Kansas Algebra HELEN BREWER, B. A. LA MARYLIS WALL, B. A. Southwestern University North State Teachers Col- Nat'l University, Mexico City lege Spanish University of Colorado Texas University English CHARLES WALKER IANE WILLISON MARK LOWRY, B. A Accountant for Secretary Qt Business Office Texas St, Teacher: Colle e Ector COUTHY of Ector County Schools Area Coorinator for Diversi School System tied Occupations PERRY DAWSON, RS, IOE COLEMAN, B, A. Sul Ross Texas Christian University Ten Geometry, Trigonometry Head Coach Physical Education DAULINE VAN HORN G. WARD MOODY THOMAS V. WATSON, M A Secretary to Superintendent- Texas Tech Texas Tech Business Manager Baylor University Social Science EU IEAN SMITH, B. S. Cincinnati Conservatory University Texas Columbia University Texas State C o l l e g e for Women Supervisor of Ector County School Music CHARLOTTE BRANDON Secretary to Principal Vandercook School Music Army Bandmasters School Director ot Broncho Band FRED STIRMAN Machinist's Certificate from Industrial Institution Machine Shop Instructor C. M. PATTERSON, M. A, University of Texas English IEAN CHRISTOPHER, B. S. University of Colorado Sul Ross Mary-Hardin Baylor University of Southern Calif. Physical Education Eleven I. E. CLARK - - - Maintenance Foreman Custodians - - - GLEN PIKHTRAVIS BRASWELL Sept. 5-7 Registration Sept. 14 Footballf-Lubbock vs Odessa Sept. 27 Footballe-'Ranger vs Odessa Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. lan. Ian. lan. lan. lan. lan. Ian. lan. 4 Football--Lamesa vs Odessa ll Football-'Big Spring vs Odessa 12 Hardin-Simmons Uni. vs. Texas College of Mines 18 Abilene vs Odessa 23 Reports for lst Six Weeks 1 Footbal1fefSan Angelo Vs Odessa 11 FootballfSweetwater vs Odessa 21 FootballMMid1and vs Odessa 27 College of Mines Players 28 Wink vs Odessa 4 Wink vs Odessa 4 Reports for 2nd Six Weeks 2U-lan. 2fC1r1ristmas Holidays 7 Basketball--Wink vs Odessa 1U BasketballYMcCamey vs Odessa 17 Mid-Term 17 Basketballfliermit vs Odessa 20 Odessa Music Club Concert 21 Sloan Wonders of Liquid Air 22 Basketballsfliermit vs Odessa 24 McMurry Chanters lan. 28 Basketbal1efMiclland vs Odessa lan. 3U Band Concert lan. 31 Basketba1lffCrane vs Odessa Feb. 4 Basketball---Courtney vs Odessa Feb. 7 Basketbal1fLarnesa vs Odessa Feb. 18 Basketball,-Sterling City vs Odessa Feb. 12 Basketball-Big Spring vs Odessa Feb. 19 Basketball-Crane vs Odessa Feb. 2U Ritz Trumpets-ers March 5 Reports ot 4th Six Weeks March 11 Vocal Music Clinic March 20 Volleyball-Wink vs Odessa March 21 Volleybal1fCrane vs Odessa March 24 Blue Danube Trio March 29 Volleyballfliermit vs Odessa April 1 Volleyball-Courtney vs Odessa April 3 Volleyball-Crane vs Odessa April 5 Vocal Contest April 8 Volleyball-Crane vs Odessa April 16 Reports for 5th Six Weeks April 24 Band Concert May 17 Iunior Senior Banquet May 25 Commencement Sermon May 29 Commencement Exercise G-RLGVS E Illli UFFIUER President R. D. Slay-owner of that popular Ford jalopy-really likes math and science- came to us from Wink, Texas-played loot- ball and basketball, Sam Brewer, vice-president of the Senior class Mary Margaret Hamilton, perhaps because of that special, sweet smile is Senior secre- tary and treasurer--Acan often be found in the library. his enviable hobby is flying-he cannot drive a carl-did good work in the Night Painters Club ..,, Fourteen IUNE ROSE OWEN Girl's Chorus Mixed Chorus MARGARET LEONARD Pep Squad National Honor Society Mang. Volley ball team Honor Tour Homemakers Club IOYCE MARIE IONES Pep Squad si - ' X .. . ,, ' A , A C . I 1 ' x .1 X A E ' I ,S I I is I ef IIMMIE MINYARD Band Corral Photographer ALLAN BULLARD Allied Youth FRED CHRISTIAN Eootball Basketball WILMA RICHARDSON GirI's Chorus Bronchettes Library Club Brevity Club ROY CAIN DOROTHY KELLETT Girl's Chorus Mixed Chorus HARRY CLARK MARY EVELYN PURIFOY Girl's Chorus Library Club Debate BILLY HOLDEN DOROTHY IACKSON Volley ball Girl's Chorus LEONA KAHOUT Pep Squad MARY LULU IONES Fifteen MATTIII LOU WEBB Girls Chorus Mixed Chorus Pep Squad Spanish Club Ill? THOMAS Football Allied Youth Track TRIBLY llfAN SULLIVA Girll: Chorus Pc-ri Squad flixtvf-u TOMMY PERRY Allied Youth ELLEN PARKER Pep Squad Girl's Chorus EARL PUGI-I Library Club Western Cadets Mang, One Act Play EREDDIE MAE POWERS Allied Youth BLAIR THOMPSON SHIRLEY TEMPLE Pep Squad Odessari Stall IOHN LEWIS MARIE STACEY Pep Squad Band I-Iomemakers Club BUD MILLER Corral Photographer Football B team PEGGY VAUGIIN Pep Squad Girls' Chorus PAULA IEAN TACKE Allied Youth Library Club Pep Squad DIXIE SMITII 3 a , I :Half I X E: . sw R-N f XNISP E ffg Lu-1 'Y' Q.. ,g wx 9-bm-, Y li mN..,,u.t,n - I 9 A .aiig-5.::g::f,t . gm, N.: 1 - Q N- If:-'55'S-,iff Q , ...I 3 ,. - -X N !,gxae:,j1h,,:i-h . S Q-,.::.,-I +,,..f,.n:t,nwx: sg VERA VINES I, C. ELMORE i l Q t li 5 BEATRICE CLARK LOIS GAMBLE Girls Chorus Homemakers Club BILLY EARLY Band Boy's Chorus MORRIS FIELDS ROGER ETHRIDGE ROBERT COPE N. Y.A. Band Motion Picture Projectionist Track Student Council BILLIE FRANCES BURT OLETA FLINCI-IUM Allied Youth Secretary Homemakers Club Girl's Chorus MAEOWEN WILLIAMS HAZEL RUTH WHALEY KATHLEEN WILT Pep SCIUGCI Pep Squad Pep Squad Girls Chorus Library Club National Honor National Honor Society Society Allied Youth Student Council RAYMOND HOUSER Boy's Chorus Press Club Odessan Staff Band Wester Cadets Mixed Chorus Homemcrkers Club Odessan Staff CARROLL VICKERS Seventeen ELIZARIITII CIXSSITY Girls Chorus CHRISTINE GERRON Odessan Slalf IOHNNIE DYSON Erqhteen ALENE HORNBEEK IUANITA SMESLER Pep Squad GirI's Chorus OLEETA CUMMINGS Honor Society Ode-ssan Staff Volley ball Pep Squad-Drill Masler Secreiary Iunior Class Girl's Chorus Honor Tour MARGIE ELLIS RALPH IOSCELYN Band IOSEPHINE PHILLIPS Pep Squad ION COWSAR Football Basketball Track GEORGE HOWELL Boys Chorus CHARLES GRIFFIN Odessan Staff Corral Stall TIIEIBA CANON LOTTIE SANDERS IUNF HITTSON Pep Squad D A. SHACKLEFORD IUNE BROWN Pep Squad Home Ec, Club Debate Team Girls' Chorus Odessan Staff Mang. Editor Odessan LEONARD WITT Track LA VERNE VOWELL Girls' Chorus CARL WHIGHAM Band Odessan Staff BETTYE IO CLARK Pep Squad Girls' Chorus Corral Staff Odessan Staft Vice-Pres. Press Club Home-makers Club Spanish Club FRED TURNER BETTY ZANE FOLK Pep Squad Home Ecr Club Allied Youth Girl's Chorus Spanish Club TED HUGHES Band B team Football EVELYN BURGEIS Asst. Editor Corral Pep Squad Girls' Chorus Allied Youth Brivity Club IACK COATES Football Basketball Secretary Student BETTY HAIGWOOD Allied Youth IAMES WILLIS FRANCES CHAPMAN Pep Squad Odessan Staff Ass't. Business Mgr, Odessan Council ED HOLLINGSWORTH Photographer Corral National Honor Society Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Nineteen IANE WILSON Band Football All-District Captain Basketball All-District Captain MECKIE LOU FERGUSON Pep Squad Allied Youth Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Secretary Iunior Class Diversified Occupations BILLY HOGAN President Student Body Allied Youth National Honor Society Manager One Act Play One Act Play Honor Tour President Senior Class Corral Staff Student Council GWENDELL WRIGHT National Honor Society IANA VEE NORCROSS Volley ball Pep Leader Society Editor Odessan Secretary Allied Youth Twenty OCEAL MORRIS LLOYD HALBROOK Football BETTY GRACE PUGH Band Honor Tour National Honor Society Corral Staff WILDA STONEKING TILLIE IONES Pep Squad Drill Master President Homemakers Volley Ball BOBBY GREER Football Mang. IOHN CHESTER HEAGY Band HELEN MARIE ELLI Pep Squad Bus. Mang. Corra MARGARET NASH Pep Squad WINIFRED MANN Pep Squad 2 IGAR HARWELL VERALYNE I-IARNDEN DOYLE GALLMAN IANICE WHEAT FAYRENE SL Basketball Girls' Chorus BILL IONES WANDA GARREN One Act Play Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Pep Squad Drum Majorette LOLA DAVIS MARIORIE HERRING EARNESTINE Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Hornemakers Club Football Usher FRANK GREEN DORIS SELF President, Sophomore Class Band Student Council Volley ball Vice President, Iunior Class Orchestra National Honor Society Tennis Business Mgr. of Odessan ' MARY DENTON IUNE CHAMPION Glee Club Pep Squad Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus DORIS MARIE STEWART BETTYE LOUISE COLBERT Spanish Club Pep Squad Cheer Leader Play Queen Student Council Volley ball Girls' Chorus Girls' Chorus Annual Stall Feature Editor of Odessan Vice President of Press Club Honor Tour Secretary, Sophomore Class Secretary, Student Council Twenty-One it .N at X . x 5 N 51 :. X ' - 5555 1 fl 2 3 p ' ---- 'QW GIIORGE CONNELL Tennis CIIARLENE BEATY Clioral Club Horiimnakers Club Press Club Broadcasters Editor ol Odessan ROBERT BIGGS lxwriity-'l'wo IDA MAE NICHOLS Volley ball WALTER BEAVERS Track MARY LOU BAGLEY Homemakers Club Girls' Chorus AUBREY BAXTER Band MERRIAM BEASLEY Oclessan Staff TOM BOONE Annual Staff RODNITY AUSTIN Boys' Clioru Band One Act Play MITTIE MARIE ANDERSON Band LEWIS RAY BEWLEY Football Track Student Council MARY LOUISE BIRD Library Science Club MABLIT ANDERSOI E. BROWN fIARY GATLIN Allied Youth Pep Squad Girls' Chorus Volleyball Manager, Bronchettes DONALD GILLESPIE Typing Team Track Glee Club IIARY MARGARET HAMILTON Pep Squad Library Club Mixed Chorus Homeriialcers Club Secretary, Senior Class Honor Tour LEROY I-IAYZLETT Basketball Boys' Chorus WILLIAM LEWIS Library Club Boys' Chorus Band Mixed Chorus EILEEN HARRISON Pep Squad Mixed Chorus Girls' Chorus National Honor Society Bronchette Club OLEAN CASSITY MYRTLE GRIGGS Homemakers Club Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus IACK SHIELDS Asst, Football Mgr. Mgr. Major Sports National Honor Society Mgr. One Act Play Tl-IELMA HAM DORIS HART Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus RALPH HERRING I. L. STEPP WALTER SANDERS Band Orchestra DOROTHY VAN STAVERN Pep Squad Pep Leader Girl's Chorus Mixed Chorus Honor Tour Bronchette Club Twenty-Three we P rf-'wiv H1 -rl. N ' ' Am Twonty-Four iifiifatti - .,,. .Y i K . 1. 1 AGEE IONES LELON COBB Band Corral Photographer Orchestra Corral Photographer SAM BREWER Boy's Chorus Mixed Chorus Westem Cadets Night Painters Vice Pres Seni . or Honor Tour Class LOIS MURPHY Vice President Fresh. Class One Act Play-All District Gir1's Chorus Pep Squad Honor Tour President National Honor Society Secretary Student Body President Allied Youth Editor Corral FRED PIPKEN Band Orchestra Boy's Chorus 'l'wen1yAFive .Ill ltlll UFFICER Bronchos - food is his best entertainment- would like to coach football, so his friends say ----- - Twenty-Six for Io Ann Sadler, dark and vivacious writes minutes and handles money tor the Iunior class-girl debater-plays for O. H. S. in tennis tournaments - - - - wig A-B 'H-QP FA ,..'I Y M A ,:... . 3 if ' 1,,1, Zz.. , S ...,. T . . S : A BETTY IEAN LONG TACK LAWSON BOB AYHES BETTY SUE KNTCKEBBOCKER MEBLE CLARK PAUL MCCOLLUM DON LEE FRANK BOYLES ION MCLABEN HELEN LANSFORD BILLY IO DUKE NEAL IOHNSON BOYOE MEADOWS LOUISE WHITLEY IUNE GRAGG Twenty-Seven ,wwxz I S' . 4 'M' Q.: Ilz X HELEN WILLIAMS DOROTHY IEAN KING LELDA HENSHAW BILLY GRAY GLEN FLOURNOY MARY BETH MEAD LOUISE WHITLEY IUANDA HOWARD BILLY THOMPSON ZANE GRAY WILMA RUSSELL BILLIE RUTH LITTLE MARCELLA DENNISC I. F. BLACKWELL IOI-IN ZUGG Twenty-Eight N I lgsif X ' N .:.:gg. Q MIS' WW GNN MARIE SINCLAIR HAROLD ELLIS MARY FRANCIS MACAULAY MARY WEBB MARVIN MARRS BEVERLY YOUNG VIRGINIA TUCKER MARY ETTIS WRIGHT IEROME WILLIS BOB LEA RUIUOLPI-I IACKSON FRANK GRAY BOBBY MOOREHEAD VIRGINIA SHOEMAKE MARIE COLLINS Twenty-Nine v WELIWON GEORGE BILLY ZIMMERMAN IACK SCOTT GRACE RUTI-IERFORD CHRISTINE BAKER PEGGY WOODI-IAM BETTY TURNER EVELYN MAXWEI I. D. PENNER TOMMY THOMPSON IIVA GRANT POLLY EUBANK IIELIIN DUBLIN IAMES CLAY CALVIN PIGMAN Thiriy l an .vm I , ' I j --Q' iff WALLACE SCOTT IACK RHOADES AVERIL BURKE MARY MIDDAUGH LA VERNE WHITE DON LEE LANELIE SHACKELFORD LILLIAN TIPTON ION MCLAREN MOLLY IO ROGERS IAMES MCPHAIL BILLY CAMPBELL CLIFFORD FOUNTAIN VIRGINIA THOMAS HELEN RICE Thiny mm, I ' ' Y , Hx E I I S I I I 1 IIIUIDIII DUNN BILL MUNCY IOHNNY THOMPSO BARBARA YOUNG BETTY IEAN CLARK VIRGIE EARNEST BETTY CI-IANEY IACK COKIIR RAY ROWELL GERALDINE HINES KENNETH RAY DAVID ELLIS GEORGE PARKER INA MAE DULIN IMOGENE WEBB Thlriy-Two TOMMIE PROKISH WILLIE RUTH WHIGHAM BILLIE BOB DRESSLER IESS MCMINN WA E, MATTHEWS BILLY CAMPBELL BILLY ROY JIMMY MCCRACKEN GLORIA TEMPLE NAOMI WEBB LA VERNE ADAMS LOLA WILLIAMS MARY BLANCI-I ELLIS EMITT WARREN IACK BOWMAN Thirty-Three ,aw i I s 1 . .i'ir 'A',3 I I I G B, WRIGHT TOM TURNAGE IOHNNY FEELER IEAN ANDERSON ELIZABETH YOUNG ROY LONG RALPH WRIGHT ROY WYKES CATI-IRYN IONES CHRISTINE ROBINSON EDWARD DAVIS VERNON BLEVINS RAY ROWELL IUNE WILSON IUANITA ROBERTS Thirty-Four S X Q 'QF' M ,. il .:-.x -,f,' I ' FAYIY I.FfGGRTT HAROLD KIDWELL NORMA CRUPPR HRLVN MARIE SHOUT BERNICF KIRK LUCILLII KVLLAR TED ROBERTS IIVFLYN FARR BETTY IO BURKS THELMA HOLT WYNONA CLAYTON HM BOB PHARRIES THFIDA IOY NALL VASTT RRRRY ANN RFBA HUNNFYCUTT Thirty Vivo LOUISE LIGIITFOOT BETTY BATES LYLON BURK PAUL IOI-INSON BILLY TACK ANDERSON OTIS BAKER IIMMY BOWDEN FRANK BAGLEY MARY CATHERINE BRADLEY NORMA LEE BOYD BOBBIE MORRIS DOROTHY PRUETT IACK FAIRCHILD I. E, CLARK ALINE CLENDENEN Thirty-Six IOYCII RIVTYS BETH ANN TAYLOR LOU ED SNODGRASS IAKL RI-IOAIUES P, R, WOODWARD I, R. ASHER IOHN ROY ROBERTS BILLY OWEN IIISS ELLIS LA VOE CARR VIOLTIT LEE ROGERS BILLY SHUFFLER BETTY GAMBLE IO ANN SADLER DOROTHY GODWIN Thirty-Seven S 45 .awe YW! WW' I'c'bIIIfET MATTHEWS II F, MURRELL LA VERNE FOX PATTY GRISWALD IWOIIIEL NICKOLS GAIL TATE EDWARD HANDLEY IDE WITT FLY ICJIIIIIIY MITCHELL GAHNETTE MILLER BETTY IO RATLIFF ADELYNE NEDLER 'I'I11rIy-Ilmrghi gi - Tlx 2 Aww ,, ,I Al I 'I' , v? a ....--Q' CLAUITINE IDULIN PHYLLIS IOHNSON BOB LONG A. I, CLARK LOUISE MILLWEE IAMES DENNISON CHRISTINE BAKER OTIS MCKELVY ALLEN BULLARD EDITH BAXTER ESTELLINE LITTLE IACK GREEN Thirty-Nine Fortyffwo 0PHOMORE UFFICER President Benny Ienkins-most admired boy in school-attends nearly every ball game and special program-has earned a special place in O. H. S ..4. -now serves as President of this area for Keith Evans, sophomore vice-president, one of the Evans boys-plays end for the Bron- chos-happy disposition-always says, Yes, Maml . . . Margy Bynum-fair-eyed secretary-treasurer the organization of Future Homemakers - makes friends easily, and keeps them , . . .fs . ' '- 'rw Nix 'z VVILTON PARKER IOSEPI-IINE MCCLARTY BRYCE MILLER BARBARA EARNEST MILDRED MASSEY IO NELL TITAGUE DONALD DEERE I-IENCE PEGUES MARTHA IANE MOORE IDA IO ANDERSON BILLY RAY NICHOLS MARY LOUISE EDWARDS IO BOB BALLARD BETTY IO LEONARD LUCETTA HINES Forty-Three 2f f'I I. D. GANT IANE HOUSER IACK LIGI-ITFOOT RAY SUMMERVILLE PITSY WALKEE IEWEL HANKINS BENNY IENKINS DICK FOUNTAIN IUANITA MORRIS A, I., CASPARIS LONA HAMILTON C. A, WEBER IOI-IN MCCARTER IAY MAC TRIPP ENID WEIDENBACI-I Forty-Four TZILLY ASCUE CHARLES GRESSETT BUD BAGLEY MAC ALVARADO BETTY IEAN TUCKER ROYCE PORTER BAZEL CROCKER IOE HENSON DOROTHY HODO IEAN TATE IOHN BOYLES HELEN HOPPER VERA VINES KENNETH MILLER NOLAN BYRD Forty-Five fifth '-dudes HELEN CAMBELL IESSE ALVARADO KEITH EVANS ANNA PAYE LIPPARD IEAN FIEESE EDITH NEW VIRGINIA CHISHOLM ANDY EVERES1 BOBBIE RUTH CONN VIOLA BREWER DELMAR NEW BETTY IEAN HUGHES BILLY INABNE'I IACK WILKINSON BONNIE FAY GUNTER FortyfSIx gs ' .X Nw ' ww-S I I . if ii-.: . Ck' il-' ,. 1, QI :j i,, f,x.3f ji'-:Q-3: 2 HARVEY LINDSEY IACK RHOADES RAY TAYLOR EARL STEPHENS ROSE MARIE SMITH TENNIE LEE MILLER ROSALIE STONE DOYALD YOUNG IACK TEAGARDEN BILLY STILES BARBARA SHIELDS CHRISTINE WRIGHT ELMER OWEN HAROLD SMITH RUBY PROKISH Forty-Seven GEORGE COOK MORRIS BEASLEY GAIL LEGGETT IACOUELINE HOLDER MARTHA OWEN ESTELLE DAVEE EVELYN COEFEY OLA LIIII BROUMLE MADILEA BEAVERS ELBERT BABB TOMMY POOL BILLY RUTH MOORE IIMMY LEE DELLA O'BRIEN RUTI-I ROBINSON Ioriy-Eight OUISE YOUNG PATTY BOYD I-IENRY MCENTYRE WILLIAM LEWIS BILL CHERRY 'EAN CAMPBELL TI-IELMA LOY ADAMS IOAN PORTER PEGGY VAN SANT PEARL SCOTT IORMA IEAN TURNER EL WANDA ELAM NETTIE GRAY DOROTI-IEA MOORE I-IARDIN ATKINS Forty -Nine K MASCINE TALLEY CECIL I-IINES EVERITT HINSC LECRESTI-IA POWELL CHARLOTTE DICKINSON CHRISTINE WALKER CARL CARR ALTA ROGERS F, M. PARSONS WANDA TEAGUE IOY EARNSHAW BILLY RUTH MOORE NORMA BAKEI LOUISE PARKER DOROTHY BEWLEY Fifty 'SFA ULA STAR WATSON IUNE WILSON LEO THOMAS IMOGENE SMITH EDDIE IEAN RICHARDSON ITII IONIIS WANDA IEAN ROBERTSON BEVERLY YOUNG EARLINE YOUNG TERRY TEETERS ALLIII IIIIILLIPS BILLIE KATHERINE COLLIER HOMER MINYARD MARTHA STURM W, A. NEAL F1fty-One I I BETTY SHINGLETON KATRINA PEMBERTON FRANCIS POWE DAVID MCCRACKEN IOAN PORTER NAOMI TIERCE EMMALEE PAXTON DOROTHY LONK BILLY PAYE MULLINS IOE DAN WAGNON BOBBY EARLY CARL CROWLEY RORIIRT CLARK CHRISTINE DAVIS BERNILLA NEW E1HyfTwo I s E I NADINE GREER GWYNN BOATMAN SYBIL MORRIS MARY IO BIRD LOIS BOLTON BITSSIII RUDIJITR EDITH WELLS IOSEPHINE ALEXANDER IOYCE I-IOWE IMOGENE BOLAND ELSIII ALSUP FRANCES DUBLIN LOUISE GABRIEL ISABELL HINES PATSY KOHLMAN Fifty-Three MARGIE BYNUM BONNIE BOLAND LOLA PAY MAXWEI BETTY RUTH IONES IACKIE IERNIGAN KITTY COULSON WILLEENE SHOWS BILLY BIGGS BOB WEBB MAEONA COLLIS LAVERNE BBUNETTE MARY HELEN KEY F1ItyAFour -1-...V w- , V-v In Memory of GENE FLDON KOVACH She was sweet and pretty in her girlish youth and blest with the charm of making friends of most every- one she met. Mary Needham Fifty-Five E 2 s 5 1 I . X i Fifty-Seven muon AHJHHW SI01 UNIIIH f fe .Q..5g: Q. :mf ' w w, . 1. we .'iSEEI,:E52',:2:gg'1 1i '22 -k:5::k,.5:, .:.:,::-. -. nz:- w 3 X ' 9 i w X Q X x .N 5 XX X X A z X 5 X x Q ' 5 Q- x 3 X R R NN ,XX 5' W Q .Erin X . . AX X X N 5 W, .: sri-I-45:1--'-K-::-:-:s.:w-:-, ,:x,...S?fm 'I ww! M. xi Sixty-One 9 fwno mm KEITH EVANS X jmyfnf ' Q, 2 s 1 4 X, is 55:2 iii! . ,,., 2 , Y , ,, X gf! XXX X X 1 Q ':5fQ'- .:..f:5f gi X Y 3N..., I 1 Q 5 I Sixty'Three Sxxxy-Four ,W TICK FOUNTAIN OLEETA CUMMINGS TAKE RHOAITES BONNIE PAY GUNTER SAM BREWER LOUISE LIGHTEOOT :.1egmis--in tfw1'?Sf'weyx'w'g PER 0 ALITY PARADE The students whose pictures appear in the Personality Parade were chosen by the faculty as being the outstanding students in Odessa High School. Their selection was based on the high degree to which these students have developed the qualities of the true Odessan. Bettye Louise Colbert R, D. Slay Billy Hogan Tommye Prokish Lois Murphy Frank Green Patty Boyd De Witt Fly Oleta Cummings Tom Boone Tillie Iones Bobby Greer Sam Brewer Betty Haigwood Don Henderson Bettye Grace Pugh Sixty-Five wwf ' ixty Sir: BIITTYIT LOUISE COLBERT BILLY HOGAN TOMMYE PROKISH Pllll tl tlLl'I'Y CiAPABI.ll . . . lmnq lirown hoir, that :school-girl complexion, and ri winninq personality belong to Bettye Lotiizzfi Colliert. Reddy and willing, Betty did :annie :splendid work dz: Drill Mozster ot the llrorivliette.: Her dinhition if: to become cx Ily- iiiq lYI11lTI1ClIf?i5iR 'lDUl we have heord that she hor: learned to cook, so no prophesies. PREXY . . INDEPENDENT , . Good :sport Tornrnye Prolcizxh i.: one ot thr- most corpoble person: in O ll S Wove :wen her lldshing over the hdrdwood to Dorn her volley ball owdrdrz, :she lids E1EII'Vf't'l on the- Studont Councilg ond holds d Job of he-r own. She hors ability ond is wiltinq to co operate, She was close tdvorite in l91lIl, President of the student body, Billy Hoqdn, triezs his licrnd dt everything, This Wee-Willie was awarded cr trophy for rnost outstanding lootboll pldyer in the season ot l94O, played the role of l'Toff in the Cne-Act-Play, cmd worked long hours on the Corrdl, He is Senior Clams ldvorite. LOIS MURPHY FRANK GREEN PATTY BOYD EDITOR . . . ln all the activities ot the school, and friends among everyone is all-round Lois Murphy. She's a grand person, making good in any- thing she tries. She enjoys music, dramatics, good shows, and eating shrimp. EXECUTIVE GIETED . , . A short time after Patty Boyd enrolled in O, H. S. she was being asked to appear publicly. Her ability as a violinist has made her a great asset to our school, More im- portant, her pleasant ways have endeared her to students and faculty, Congratulations to the only Soph in Personality Parade. Get Frank to do it! Frank Green, Business Manager of the Odessan can be depended upon, And quite a man about town with his tailored clothes. Class officer a number of times and Student Council representative. Earning his own living keeps him busy, but not too busy to do most anything to help a fellow out. Sixty-Seven Sixty-Eight DE WITT FLY OLETA CUMMINGS R. D. SLAY Cl-HP-OFF-THE-OLD-BLOCK . . . Unassuming De Witt Fly has many friends. He has played an active part in the band, football and basketball teams, and served as vice-president of the Allied Youth, His ambi- tion is to be a good lawyer. VERSATILE SMARTY . . Attending the meetings of the Flunky-Six Club keeps R. D. Slay very busy but he finds time to play football, basketball, and evidently time to study. R. D. is an excep- tional student in all his studies. He plans to enter the University ot Texas to study medicine so that he may become a doctor. Oleta Cummings has interests that lead her from the tennis courts to the music room. She is especially fond of swimming, tennis, olives, strawberries, and shrimp, Her friendliness and tact give her personality plus, She plans to enter Tech. PARADE CHlcfA'l'lVlI . . Tom Boone draws anything, anybody, Those who have worked with him appreciate his character sketching and his girls are things of ioy forever, This retiring artist Works very quietly by himself and then, surprisingly, We limi that he is quite witty and likes to ride his motorcycle at breakneck speed. CHARMING . . . PERSONALITY . . 4 Bobby Greer, biggest little guy on the cam- pus, has carried Water for the Bronchos and managed them through football, basketball, and track. Student Council member, class favorite, Bobby is quite a helpful person. He hates spinach and scrubbing equipment. O. H, S, is glad to have him another year. Tillie Iones is the favorite around the Home EC Department. She is president of the Home- makeis and served as: drill master of the Bronchettes, This brown-eyed brunette, with her infectuous laugh, is a charmer on the campus, Her ambition is to be an interior decorator of beautiful homes. Sixty-Nine Qi l HAM 11111'W1111 111I'1 1'Y 111W.112'1111W 1 5111111111111 GQ1,1D1.fN VQ11'1I1U . :111':1 1..:11 11: 111141 11 1111111111 VV11f1 1111-1111.1 H1111',' H1'111w,'1w4111 1'11: 11.1.11 ,. 11' 111 . 1'1 1' 1111 1111-W111 W1111 11111111 111 111: 111111710 r11:1111, 11r11'111'::111 '11 li 1 '-.::11.:'11: zu 11111111-.111-11 111 1111111111111 111 111' 11011111111 111111 11m':111.'1 111-,-1 1f11 111111 1111 11111111 11r1v1- 11 11111. 5311111 1111111,.. 11111-111113111111111.1111,-1.11111-11 1 1 1, 11111 1: 111.11 11:11 1111.1 111-V1111111 11111111 11 1111 111 111' 1111 11111 11011111 111111 1.111 111 111 11 1 111 1111- 111111 1'111111: 111 13 11 fl 111 1 151111 11f-11111111 111 11111 ff11?111111 11 1 1 1:11.1 11-:11 111 1111- 11 11l'7IL C111.:1: 111111 111111111 Yi'11'f1 D011 111'111'1I11E'201:J 111:'1'TY11 G1'1f1Lf1 11111 111i1fA1il.1f . S'1U131CUS :1 1111:11111:.zr1:1, 11f11f'1' 1c1111w11 1111 1'1Uopf1y,' A1111011Q11 11D11:,'11 Gmxv 111171 11 1 1 1 '.x':31 11 1--:'11-::11 1'-11-11 1111111.1wf111 T'1J1lY1C11'C 1 pr-rf 101 11111 11'11fX'11f'L '.1 11 '1111' 1 1 1 '1111 .' 1. 1'1111:1f111-:1-1.1 1 11111 1111111111n111-, 111.1 17u:11f1' 1111. :1'.1f.1 .1 .11 1, 1' 1 1 111 1::'1 111':1. W 1. 111 ,'11111111.:1111:.1 11f1 11111: 11f'v'11 f111f' 111C1','.: 151 111:11 ' 1:1 11.11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 111 .'1111'1.1 Y1-.' 11111 'l11111I1IfX11 1 11 1:111f11 1111 Hfvriwr 1 12:1 1:1 117111 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 14: .1113 11 51 1:01110 1Y111'1O.11mG N311-1 1t1 11 A ' 1 1 Her k'1YHb111fJ1'1 1.1 10 wr111 1 11 1 in: 1, 'Vis' u U lim ,Ill rs a K Sul '. .l ?ll vu!!! 121 . z ' mm in: .Ja :Cu ms Ci bi ql- all -J So 1 J Hail O - dess - cz High School. Hats oif to you O' .I -lflcl Qi ly W l l Ev - er you'll find us loy - al and que J ,1 .Il J V l Vrrlq l Firm cmd un - daunt - ed al - ways we'll ie V 3 -.wil .ll 1 Hail to the School we love here's cz tous! to Qee Seventy-One Z -7 '41 Lfqjuns tl11: laaeklield next year. year, pmniunm l1OYClf MllAl7OWSg lltll l1111'l:, H1-1111115 l1-tt1-rf-d 111111 ','1111r lloyw- w111: 11 1-1111,z1g:t1'11t 11111111111 1111111 1-r,11111111l1l111'lc1'r11111l l1111 v'Xll1I 11o111t k111l:11111 waz: .111 111:51-t to llllf t1-11111. l111y1'11 Wlll not lure lJiIt'lfI next 'y'f'LIl', ION COWSAR e n dg l1OIlllOlllOl'e'?j lettered one year. lon played both tackle a11d end, H111 pass Ff?Ct?lVll'lQ made l11111 bet- ter tl1an tl1e average. Will probably play in DON HENDERSON endg Seniorg lettered one year lion was one ol the best ends 111 tl11:s dias- trict last year, wars a good blocker and de- fense lllilll, and not equalled by anyone on receivtng passes, He w1ll be m1::::ed greatly next lllltl CHO BlLLY IACK ANDFRSON, guardg ISo11l1o:11o111, let tered one year, llt-.:111t11 Btllylx :size llfl w11.: 111111 ol tlte begat l111111111-11 tlll tl11: llxlilll. Hi.: l1111 111111 deter:11ir,at11111 were l111: qreateut afzfzetu lle w1ll be an o11t:sta111l1n17 11f.1y er 111 '41 and V17 ll1.1 :spirit will lona l111 1'1- lTlf?llllUCl'OCl by co1111l11-.1 and tanrs ll. ll f3l,AYg taclcleg Sen- 1111, lf'llt?V!tfl one year, H, lt w11.: one ol lllfx lwent l1l111tl:1'1:: 1111 tl11- 1111111111 re1q11 ll1-'A' ot l11 lr1'1 111111111111 l'ltl waz: also a l11111l w111l:1-r and aood 1l1'l--111111111 lllf1H. ll 1 l 111' ANDY FVlIRESTg centerg So1,1l1o111oreg lettered one year. Andy just up from l11n1or l1l1al1 made l11:s l1r::t letter, He was un- clertztndy of Coates and d1d 1111 excellent job. Great tl1111q:s are expect- ed from Andy before he 11r11d11ate::, KIMBFLL COOKg guardg juniorg lettered one year. One of the best tackles and blockers on l9QIlll. Kimble 1s qaininq we1al1t and :should be one of tl1e outstanding l1ne111en 1n West Texas: in l94l. l l M M l lf McCllAClil1N full bacl-cg lll!llOl'j lr-ttf-r1-cl one year lllllllllf' wa another ltoy 1111 tl111 1:11'l . , . lllil a11r1na tlze 111111.11111 but played 11111111 l111ll when l1e wap: 11l1l1 SllOlllfl he 11l1l11 to 111 l1ard LII l94l. M... Illlilf ltllOAlHIISgqut1rulg RAYMOND lipee Wee Iuiiirwr,lvttvrt-cloiivytwtr, VVANSJ Ttilflilfi l11T1lOT, i ie fini- year, Pee Ictlqv uitttlt- luzl hrgzt lf-t lfllfllkl - Vytw wax considered ter tlii:: yt-ur, und 11: due ine ol the lwtat lineinen to lit- tt inttiri Coq in tht- iii thi H district Ile will IW m'l'llm'l' lit- :shifted te the buck- hvld next yedr and ,zhould lie ti power liniiise lull luck. KEITH lQIVANSg end, Sophoinereg lettered one year, One et berat print: receiverzs on lfklltl, Hut: three yedras to pluy, and il he lives up to pelast perloriiicxneefs :should be tunonq the 'iGrecxt et O, H. S. Fltlllt CHRlSTlfANg hull bdekg Sentorg lettered one yciur Alter Fred found hiinsell he went Une ot the best bull Carriers ol the district Ott to ci slow :ztcrt due to G bad clnlcle llred will he reiiiciinlwred ter lui: work in the Sweet- water qunie, lllllllE l.llWlS l3lfWLllYg hull lmckg Sciniorg lettered mtv yvttr, Lewin wuz: tinethtfr boy :wt buck by iniurit-ga, liut won one of the eutnztttndinq pangs re- Cviw-rgz :iii the lfxfllll. Ile will lst- ini1:::rid qrcvritly Itrii-it 'WWII' l3lLl.Y llOGANg quarter lwttck, S 1- n i 0 rg lettered llirew ywtrmg co uuwtttiii lflflfl, ull district l94U, Elvlvvtritl liy lltqh Selioel Ct5tIk'lltxI1 A::::oc'1c1ticvri to pldy in dll :ztdr tmiiiv Gt lltvtizztoii in Auquast, Hoqttnlz izorviet-1: will be sorely nunazed due to p Q :at PCI'lOI'lttCIUCO29 das outzzttxndinq q u G r t e r limvlc, kicker, and the html puma:-i' in Went 'VUXKILQ OTlS MeKlfLVYg endg Soplioinereg lettered one yonrg Otis played rt whale el d qdine dt end. Out pdrt Ol :season due to iniuries. Due to lie in the bctckfield for l94l, We are expecting qrent things ol Otis in l94l, H, I, HALBHOOIQ tcxelcleg lfli THOMAS, QUC1 r d 5 Seniorg le t t e r e d one Seniorg lettered th r cr if yefxrg H, l, played ci con azintent qdincr dt his pen:- itiOn,t1nd will be niimsed next yedr, yedrs, lid hut: liven F1 reeiuldr ter three YOUTH, lveinq one ol the out rztdndinq lineinen. Hit: place will be hard to lill when the whistle hlowm next tall, HXCK lllflD COATlfSg cwnterg Soniorg lettered tlirr-ri yridrxz lted lieu iumdt- till district center twin 'ymtras :Ind cionnzider' tid env ot the heist pivot int-ii in Wf?i1l TCXCIA. Wm: C0 Cctptftin in 39 rind 40. wvvlityl'1ve RALPH WRIGHT IACK SCOTT TUE WITT FLY IIMMIE BOWIDITN IRIN! CHO RE ERVE SPV9!1fY'glX - MNNNSNX LITO THOMAS IIMMIF FRAME FOY BATES GFORGE COOK qmmrd guard quarter-buck ond ASSISTANTS KENNETH STARNES BOB HARRELL Seventy-Seven CCDACH IOE COLEMAN RESULTS Bronchos 6 Lubbock - 59 Ranger - - 0 Opponents --13 22 Lamesa - - 0 0 Big Spring - - 0 0 Abilene - - - 6 21 San Angelo - - 6 26 Sweetwater - - 6 14 Midland - - 16 41 Wink ---------- 13 Odessa High School Broncho football schedule for 1940 was highly successful. Playing nine games, the fighting Bronchos won five games, tied one, and lost three, Odessa scored a total of 189 points to their opponents' 60 points. Starting out with an inexperienced squad that con- tained only three returning lettermen from the year before, Coach Ioe Coleman and his assistants, Ken Starnes and Bob Harrell, developed the surprise team of rugged District 3-AA. The 1940 Broncho team opened the season by hold- ing the powerful Lubbock Westerners, state champions in l939, to a 13-6 score. Abilene tossed the Broncs for a 6-0 loss with three regulars for Odessa on the sidelines with injuries, Bewley, Christean, and Mc- Kelvy. Midland proved the most disastrous by coming from behind a Broncho lead of 14-3 at half-time to trounce Odessa, 16-14. Outstanding team performances for the season were in the Sweetwater game, the San Angelo game, and the Wink game which saw an Odessa team take the Wink grid delegation for the first time in a decade. Much credit should be given to the linemen of the 1940 team. The boys who composed the starting line- up, and their substitutes, made many holes in the opposing line for the Odessa backs. The linemen also gave the opposing backs some trouble when they nailed them for losses time after time. All of the boys in the forward wall did very good playing during the whole season. About 50 boys reported to Coaches Coleman, Starnes, and Harrell at the beginning of the season. There were three first string men retuming from the 1939 aggregation: lack Coates, all district center, Ed Thomas, guard and Billy Hogan, quarter back. The Bronchos lose eight of their first string men, including co-captains Iack Coates and Billy Hogan, who have completed their eligibility. Out of a squad of thirty-five boys who completed the season, eighteen of them received jackets or blankets, five received re- serve jackets, and ten received squad awards, jackets were also given to Bobby Greer and Charles Ioslin, manager and assistant manager, Tom Watson, pub- licity agent. Seventy Eight F0ll'I'lillLL . . . LUBBOCK Lubbock's touted Westerners eked out a 13-6 victory over the Odessa Bronchos on September 14, for the opening game of the season, Lubbock scored first in the opening quarter, after an exchange of punts set the ball on the Odessa 30 yard line. Wright broke off right tackle for the score, and the try for conversion was blocked. The Bronchos outclassed and outplayed the Western- ers in the second quarter, Lubbock turned back the Broncs on the one yard line before the Bronchos drove to pay dirt. Iackson quick-kicked to the Odessa 15. A pass into the flat to Bewley carried the ball to the 10. Hogan then passed over the goal line to Keith Evans for the score. The try for extra point was wide. The fourth period found the score still 6-6. Lubbock's final tally came late in this period when they scored through the line from the one yard line. The trial for extra point was good, and it was Lubbock 13, Odessa 6. The Broncs were still in there trying when the game ended. Lewis Bewley and Red Coates took many of Hogan's passes in the flat zone to keep the Broncs in the running. Christean rumbled through the line occasionally for good gains, but the Broncs seemed too light to pick up much yardage through the heavy Westemer forward wall. Royce Meadows played his first game in the Bronc backfield, and Red Coates, center, went into the backfield in the second half. Burly Pee Wee Evans and Ed Thomas were bulwarks of the line as Coleman sent in streams of tiny Bronc reserves in an effort to stem the Lubbock tide. Pee Wee was knocked unconscious three times, but stayed in until the fading minutes of the game when he was carried from the field. RANGER With the Lubbock defeat still fresh in their minds, an improved and determined Broncho squad met the Ranger Bulldogs in a nonconference game September 27 on Fly Field. Six Bronchos scored nine touchdowns and five extra points to clout the Rangermen 59-0, Billy Hogan, Bronc quarterback, took the scoring lead with four touchdowns and two extra points. Royce Meadows, fullback, made one touchdown and kicked three extra points. Iimmy McCracken, Lewis Bewley, and Ion Cowsar made one tally each. Red-haired lack Coats, all-district center, was switched into the backfield as an experiment. He carried the ball once, handled himself nicely, and outran the Ranger team thirty yards for a touchdown. Ranger never made a serious scoring threat. The Broncho line held like a rock wall, and all the boys turned in an excellent defensive as well as offensive game. Every boy who knew the signals saw action. LAMESA Odessa's Bronchos quelled the Lamesa Tomadoes 22-0 when they invaded Fly Field for the first con- ference game of the season for both teams. Until this defeat was handed them by the Broncs, the Lamesans had not lost a single game. The Bronchos took the lead early in the second quarter when Meadows made a wide end sweep for an eight yard gain and Hogan then completed a pass to Henderson for 20 yards and the tally. Meadows then converted for the extra point. Odessa tallied two scores which were called back before the second touchdown score was chalked up, about midway in the third quarter. Hogan intercepted a Lamesa pass from Futrell for the second touch. The try for extra point being wide, the score was left 13-0. Another Lamesa pass was in- tercepted soon after by Bewley, The ball was carried to the two yard line, and Meadows then plunged the line for the third marker. Meadows then kicked the extra point. After a series of gains in the fourth period a pass was completed to Ion Cowsar deep in Lamesa terri- tory, but was short of a first down. Reeves tried to kick, but was rushed. When he tried to run he was tackled by Henderson for the touchback score. End runs and another interception by Bewley closed the game with the score 22-0 in favor of the Broncs. BIG SPRING When the Bronchos came home from Big Spring on October ll, they brought back their only scoreless tie of the year. Impaired by the muddy field the Bronchos made only one series of gains passing and failed to get their ground game to clicking. Coach Coleman's crippled Bronc team stopped the bone- crushing Steer offense down in pay territory time after time, and Billy l-logan's booming punts proved to be the factor that kept the Steers churning and pawing the dirt in mid-field instead of in the end zones. The Broncs most serious scoring threat was stopped by Old Man Time at the half on the twenty yard line. The Broncs were in pay territory again when R. D. Slay, tackle, blocked a Steer punt on their fifteen yard line. The good defensive work of Red Coates and Ray- mond Evans proved to be an important factor in keeping the Steers from scoring. Lewis Bewley and Fred Christean, regular backfield starters, were out with injured ankles, and Otis McKelvy, end, was out with an injured wrist. Neither of these three men got a chance to pep up the Bronc offense. ABILENE The Bronchos lost their lead in the District when the Abilene Eagles invaded Fly Field and downed them 6-0. The Broncs failed to live up to the good pace they set in their first games of the year. At the last of the third quarter crippled men went into the tilt, but failed to stop the advance of the Eagles. McKelvy, Christean and Bewley, who have been on the bench with injuries, all had their try and failed. McKelvy had his hand in a cast. By doc- tors orders Raymond Evans was also out of the game. Fumbles of the Bronchos cost them good yardage and probably robbed them of the game. While the Broncho offensive looked good when they had the ball, the hardest task was to get it from the Eagles. Seventy-Nine ...vs .fm-rw w- . ..--v.,.,,, ' SAN ANGELO Seeking revenge for the defeat handed them by the Abilene Eagles, the Bronchos invaded the San.Angelo Bobcats' lair on November l. They fought savagely for four full quarters, and defeated the Bobcats 21-6, It was a hard and well-earned victory for the 3-AA title race. The Bronchos scored first in the opening quarter from the one yard line after a pass from quarterback Billy Hogan to end Otis McKelvy netted thirty yards. The Bobcat weight advantage showed in the second quarter, but the Odessans were not to be stopped. As the half ended, the ball was in their possession on the Bobcat one foot line. The third quarter was played on even terms, but early in the fourth, the Broncs again invaded scoring territory on aerials by Hogan, and line smashes by Christean, Bewley and Meadows. After a short pass completion and a Bobcat penalty, Hogan crossed the double mark through an opening in the left side of the line, In a few minutes, Hogan made the third Broncho score. He intercepted a Bobcat pass, cut up the left sideline behind beautiful blocking, and crossed the goal untouched. The lone Bobcat tally came in the closing minutes of the game when Dale Chase, fleet San Angelo back, reversed the field, caught the Bronchos flat- footed, and ran some twenty yards for the touchdown. The try for extra point was not good. SWEETWATER Twice by land and twice by air the Bronchos rolled to a convincing 26-6 victory over the heralded team of Mustangs from Sweetwater on Fly Field November ll. Not forgetting their 22-19 defeat last year, Coach Coleman's Broncs swept the Mustangs off their feet with hard plunges, tricky passes and laterals, and stayed on their toes for 60 minutes to stave off des- perate scoring attempts by Sweetwater. Wee Willie Hogan ran, punted and hurled his aerials to keep the Mustangs in trouble throughout the game. Fred Christean, the dynamic speed ball, swept ends time after time for gains, going over for one touchdown on a run and for another on one of Hogan's passes. Otis McKelvy, Bronc end, gave the Mustangs a hectic aftemoon by going after Hogan's passes, stopping end sweeps and taking an aerial for a touchdown. The Broncs scored first in the opening period, follow- ing a lateral from Hogan to Christean who carried it from the Odessa 20 to the 50 yard marker. On the next play, with perfect protection, a pass was corn- pleted down the left side line to Otis Mclfelvy on the 25. McKelvy weaved his way down the side line to Fi t 1 4. - +-as fwnmlfserf fiiefiig? 4 Eighty score standing up, and Royce Meadows kicked the goal for the Broncs to put them in the lead, 7-0. Featured by the defensive work of Evans and Coates, tackle and center, respectively, the Broncs held the Mustangs until the middle of the second. Sweetwater's hard thrusts then proved too much for the Broncs and they scored after being held for three downs inside the Odessa four. Their conversion was not good and it was Odessa 7, Sweetwater 6. At the half time the score was standing 13-6 in favor of the Broncs, after Christean had taken a pass in the right flat for the second Odessa score. The third quarter saw several threats by both teams. Late in that period Hogan made the third Broncho score when he went over from the Mustang seven yard line. Last score of the game was made by the Broncs when Christean swept around left end and outran the Sweetwater boys to go over from the 13. The Broncs had pushed to that point from their own 33 on a series of plunges and passes. Don Henderson was sparkling on the receiving end of the passes. The game then ended with the Broncs on the Mustang three yard line. MIDLAND Thanksgiving found another defeat for the Bronchos in their last Conference game of the season, Although the Broncs were leading 14-3 at the half, they were on the small end of the 16-14 score at the end of the' game. Time counted on the Broncs again as the ball was resting on the six yard line as the gun sounded end- ing the game. The first counter came early in the second quarter when Christean took a pass in the right flat from Hogan and went on over the goal standing up. The Bulldogs made it 7-3 within a few minutes. Starting on their own 35 yard line the Bulldogs, after a series of runs and a long pass to Williams, found themselves on the Odessa three yard line. The Broncs, determined to keep their rivals from scoring, held them for three downs. On the fourth down, however the Bulldogs scored by kicking a field goal, which proved to be the margin of victory when the game ended. Odessa scored again late in the second quarter when Fred Christean took a screen pass from Hogan on the goal line. Behind perfect blocking he sped over 06 for the score. Royce Meadows, leading goal kicker in the district, again kicked the extra point, making it Odessa 14, Midland 3. The first Midland touchdown came in the third period, after an Odessa fumble on their own 15 yard line was covered by the Bulldogs. The extra point was not good and it was Odessa 14, Midland 9. The Bull- dogs scored again in the third period soon after their first counter, The extra point was good making it 16-14 in favor of the Bulldogs. The entire last quarter was filled with offensive action, but neither team came close to the pay zone. In the last few minutes the Broncs made a desperate drive for another touchdown. A pass was completed to Otis McKelvy on the six yard line as the final gun sounded. WINK Playing their last and best game of the season on November 28, the Bronchos defeated the Wink Wildcats 41-13 in a nonconference clash on Fly Field. It was a sweet victory for the Odessans, because it was the first win by a Broncho team over a Wildcat eleven in ten years. Led by their midget all-district quarterback, Billy Hogan, the Bronchos scored one touchdown in the first quarter, three- in the second, and two in the fourth. Hogan showered the Wildcats with passes, and his receivers, Henderson, Mclielvy, and the backs, were all that could be asked for. When the game was over, the records showed that ten of Hogan's eleven passes had been completed, and that three were for touchdowns. Besides his excellent passing, Wee Willie returned a punt 60 yards for a score, intercepted a pass and went 25 yards for another tally, averaged over 30 yards punting, and made two extra points. Coach Ioe Coleman ,gave his reserves, the boys who will form the nucleus of the Broncho squad next year, a chance to play in the third quarter. The boys gave a grand exhibition of gameness, but the more ex- perienced Wildcats scored on them in the middle of the third. The second Wink score came in the fourth quarter, this time while the regulars were playing. Yes, it was a good game, and an excellent ending for the Bronchos' 1940 Football season. I if? fig H y Back row' Coach Coleman, Billy Hogan, Leroy Hayzlett, Don Henderson, lon Cowasar, lack Coates, l'ront row Manager Bobby Greer, B. D, Slay, Doyle Gaullrnan, Keith Evans, Hoyt Batlitl, David Ellis, SCllLllDULll Odessa Odcmia Midland 3l 35 Midland Crane l5 43 Crane , Wink 21 34 Courtney Wink 30 52 Latnefsa McCauley 7 27 Lamesa Courtney 20 48 Big Spring Ko rrri it 20 24 Sterling City Kermit 26 37 Sterling City Zephyr l8 46 Courtney , Courtney lU 59 Garden City San Angelo l7 44 Big Lake linperial 27 56 Wink Odessa 23 El Paso 24 Total--f Odessa lOO2 Total--Opponents lliality On: BILLY HOGAN BILLY HOGANg guardg Seniorg let- tered two years. Billy was all-district guard in '40 cmd '4l, and will long be remembered for his hustle and floor work, He will not be back next year. ION COWSARp centerg Sophomoreg lettered one year. Considered by many as the best shot in this sec- tion, could hit the basket from al- most any angle. Made all district and will be an important cog on the 1942 team. ION COWSAR Eighty-Two DON HENDERSON DON HENDERSONQ forwardg Seniorg lettered three years. Don, the only three-year letterman on the team, was selected as all-district this year. He was an outstanding floor man, and had one of the best eyes for the basket in this section. Don was elected as captain in 1941, and also received a trophy this year for having the best percentage of free throws on the team. He should make a great college player. Illtil CHO IACK COATESp torwardg Seniorg let- tered one year. Iack, playing his second year ot basket ball, was one of the most improved boys on the squad. His defensive wcrk will never be forgotten. IACK COATES 1 LEROY HAYZLETT LEROY HAYZLETTg guardg Iuniorg lettered two years. Leroy was one of the best team men in the state, His floor work made him one of the best guards in the district. Leroy has a good eye for the basket and will be outstanding next year. HOYT RATLlFFg lorwardg Iuniorg let- tered one year. Hoyt was an out- standing forward and will be missed next year. He had a good eye for the basket and was a good floor man. This was Hoyt's first year oi playing High School basket ball. HOYT RATLIFF DOYLE GAULLMAN DOYLE GAULLMANQ Senior, forward, lettered one year. Doyle was an un- derstudy at forward, was fast, a good floor man, and could hit the basket. He will not be back next year. IACK GREEN, Iunior, forward, lack, another reserve, saw action in most of the games, but was out the first oi the season due to sickness, He will be a great asset to the team next year. IACK GREEN fit-' gg. ,i5,w..p, ,W fl' 'ki 1-Q ' ' . I, '. DAVID ELLIS DAVID ELLIS, Iuniorp guardg David was a good floor man, but lack of experience kept him from seeing more action. He will probably be one of the main Broncho cagers next season. main KEITH EVANS KEITH EVANSQ Sophomore, center and guard, lettered one year. Keith was relief man tor Cowsar and Hayzlett, an excellent guard and his height should make him a valuable man next year. R. D. SLAYp Senior, guardg R. D. did not letter since he was out a part of the season. He was known for his one-handed shots when he was playing. He contributed a great deal in the making of the Odessa team. R. D. SLAY Eighty-Three RESUME The 1940-41 Broncho basket ball squad was the best in the history of the school. Although the Bronchos went to the Regional meet in 1940 they did not have the record that was made this year. Up to the time of the Regional meet, the Broncs had won 24 straight games and had lost none. They lost their 25th game by a one-point margin to the E1 Paso Tigers, who won the state title. The team was led by the three returning lettermen, Captain Don Henderson, Leroy Hayzlett, and Billy Hogan, of the 1940 team, and by Ion Cowsar, who played for Odessa for the first time this year. Alter- nating at the fifth post were Hoyt Ratliff and lack Coates. Three other boys that saw action were Doyle Gaullman, Keith Evans, and lack Green. Leroy Hayzlett, Ion Cowsar, and Keith Evans are the only lettermen retuming for play next year, The other five lettermen, who are either graduating or ending their eligibility are Ratliff, Henderson, Hogan, Coates, and Gaullman. Three of the Bronchos were placed on the all-dis- trict team. They were Cowsar, Henderson, and Hogan -the other two places were taken by Youngblood of Wink and Bratton of Midland. GAMES Dec. 18: To open the season the Broncho cagers joumeyed over to Midland. The Bulldogs did not give the Bronchos much opposition as they went down 52-31. Ion Cowsar looked as though he might be the main factor of the Odessa offense as he rolled up 18 points to be high point man. Dec. 19: Fresh from their win the night before, the Bronchos downed the Crane Cranes 37-15 on the Crane hardwood. The Bronchos took an early lead and were never threatened. Cowsar was high point man with 18 points. Ian. 3: Wink was the next victim of the Broncho cagers as they were defeated 38-21. Cowsar again repeated as high point man with 17 points. Henderson followed with 7 points. Ian. 7: The first home game of the season for the Bronchos was a return game with Wink. With the score only 18-16 at the half, the Broncs pulled away to a 46-30 lead as the final whistle blew. Don Hender- son took the scoring honors with 20 points. Ian. 10: The second home game was against the McCamey Badgers. McCamey was held scoreless the first half, while the Broncs rolled up 22 points. The second half the Badgers made 7 points to the Broncho's 25 making it 47-7 as the game ended. Again Cowsar was high point man with 17 points. Ian. ll: Courtney offered the Bronchos their first .real opposition of the year. Neither team could pene- 'trate the others defense. The score at half time found -Odessa leading 8-6, and at the end of the gazrie it was 24-20, Cowsar was high-point man with 7 points. Ian.: 17: The Bronchos added another win to their record when they journeyed to Kermit and downed them 56-20. Cowsar was high-point man with 20 points. Henderson was close behind with 15 points. Eighty Four Ian. 22: The Bronchos defeated Kermit again, when they played a return game here. The score was 50-26 with Cowsar making 22 points and Henderson follow- ing up with 14 points. Ian. 24: With a string of eight straight wins, the Bronchos journeyed over to the annual Big Lake tournament, in high hopes of bringing back, for the first time, the first place trophy. On Saturday moming at eight o'clock the Bronchos played Zephyr, and won from them easily by the score of 45-18. Cowsar took the high scoring honors with 18 points and Henderson followed with 9. ln the quarter finals the Broncs met Courtney and won by the score of 19-10. The score was kept down due to the fact that both teams were playing a good defensive game. Cowsar was again high point man with 8 points while Red Coates was right behind with 7 points. In the semi-finals Odessa won the right to play in the finals by winning over the Bobcats from San Angelo by the score of 23-17. The Bronchos had only a three-point lead at the half with the score standing 10-7. Cowsar repeated as high scorer with 9 points while Henderson was close behind with 7, The Broncs met Imperial in the finals Saturday evening at 9:45. This game proved to be interesting since both teams, so far this season, had not been beaten. Odessa, however, took an early lead and kept it throughout the game. The score when the final whistle blew was 37-27. Henderson came into the lime- light this game to be high scorer with 17 points. Of the individual honors won--Cowsar was named as the most outstanding player and Hogan was placed on the all-toumament team. Each member of the Odessa squad received gold basketballs, and the school re- ceived the first-place trophy. Ian. 28: A return game with the Midland Bulldogs was the first game for the Bronchos after the Big Lake tournament. The Bulldogs again proved they were no match for the Broncs as they went down 35-19. Most of the Midland points came in the last half, since they were held to a 14-2 score at the half. High point honors again went to Cowsar with 12 points. Henderson fol- lowed with B. Ian, 31: A return game with Crane on the Odessa hardwood gave the Bronchos their fourteenth straight win. The score ended 43-26 with Cowsar again taking the scoring honors with 13 points and Henderson ll. Feb. 4: For the third time this year the Bronchos played the boys from -Courtney, and for the third time the Broncs came out the winner. This time it was a return game at the Odessa Gym. This game was not so pleasant however. The score at the half was 13-14 in favor of Courtney, The Bronchos pulled out from behind though in the last few minutes, to end the game 34-27. Henderson took high-scoring honors with 19 points. Feb. 7: Lamesa was the next to go down before the Bronchos with the score of 52-21. The Broncs won easily after taking the lead in the opening minutes of play. Cowsar was high-point man with 19 points. Feb. ll: The Broncs went over to Lamesa to return this match. Playing on the Lamesa hardwood the Bronchos were held to a smaller score than the time before. The score at the end of the game was 27-21. Hogan was high-point man with 8 points, Henderson followed with 6 points. Feb. 12: Big Spring invaded the Odessa gym, but were sent home with a 48-35 defeat. This proved to be the roughest game of the year with the Steers having 26 personal fouls and the Broncs 16. Cowsar had 13 points and Henderson 12. Feb. 14: It was nip and tuck for the Bronchos when they went to Sterling City. Odessa was four points behind the first quarter, but they came up to a one- point lead at the half. The Bronchos kept the lead from then on and ended the game 24-21. Cowsar was first with 8 points and Henderson second with 6. Feb. 18: A return game by Sterling City on the Odessa court was not as close as the game before. The Bronchos got in the lead in the opening minute and kept it throughout the game. The score at the end of the game was 37-27, Cowsar was high-point man with 15 points, Coates was next with 7 points. Feb. 21: With 20 straight wins the Odessa Bronchos went into the district tournament, Their first game was with Courtney, whom they had met three times previously. The Broncs won the game easily with the score of 45-31. Eighty-F ive The second game was Friday night with the Garden City boys, and ran up the score of 59-19. With the re- serves playing the largest part of the second half. Cowsar was high-point man in the first two games with 20 and 24 points consecutively. Feb. 22: In the semi-finals the Bronchos met the Big Lake fReagan Countyl Owls, and won easily with the score of 44-20. The Broncs took the lead early and increased it to 19-6 at the half. The reserves took over soon after the second half started and carried on from there. I The final game for the district championship was played with the Wildcats from Wink. The Bronchos went through, around, and over the Wildcats to take the crown. The score at the half was 27-14 with Odessa getting in full swing. Corning back in the second half the Bronchos ran their score up to 56, while they held the Wildcats to 34. Henderson was high-point man the last two games with 12 and 18 points. For the second consecutive year the Bronchos had won the district crown. Mar, 1: Into the Davis mountains to Marfa went the Bronchos to clash with the E1 Paso High Tigers. The Bronchos came from behind a six-point lead in the first quarter to make it 12-13 in favor of the Tigers at the half. During the third quarter the score stayed close with either Odessa or El Paso having a one-point mar- gin. At the end of the third period, however, the Broncs were 4 points behind. During the fourth quarter the Bronchos made six points to the Tigers three, but that was not enough. The score was 23-24 in favor of the Tigers. Two breath-taking crip-shots by the Bronchos in the last few seconds of the game were no good as the ball rolled off the rim of the basket on both oc- casions. All of the Bronchos played a good game and they never gave up until the final whistle, and then it was hard for them to put up their suits for the year. Eighty-Six Back row:--Manager Bobby Greer, lack Fairchild, Leo Thomas, Leonard Witt, Don Lee, Otis Mclielvy, Front row:eDean Campbell, Ion Cowsar, Lewis Bewley, Don Henderson, Fred Harvey, Coach Bob Harrell, TRACK Twenty-live boys reported to Coach Bob Harrell for Track, but alter eliminations there were twelve boys making up the team, There were two boys returning from the 1940 team, they were Don Henderson, who was elected captain this year, and Lewis Bewley, Ion Cowsar was the most outstanding man on the team, He was high-point man tor Odessa at all ot the meets attended. March 22, the track team entered the Cactus Relays at lraan. They earned lU1f2 points to take third place. Don Henderson won first place in the mile. March 29, at the San Angelo meet, the Bronchos took filth place with l5V2 points. Henderson won second place in the mile and Cowsar won second in the Discus throw. April 5, live teams participated in the invitational meet at Midland, Odessa took second place with SSVZ points. Most ot the boys were looking better, and Cowsar threw the discus 137' 5 , which is the best in the state so tar. The Bronchos will probably place second in the district meet, but there is a chance that they will take first, lf the boys keep improving there will be two or three going to the state meet again this year. -WXSNN ' s S ' x We ' Q Af .1 :fm L+- NX it li - of NN. N-.. l N ww G fx 5- A, +G Q f if 9 Z7 1, x 1, N P 0 - X- ,X E S, ,, X., -2, ew xl A X.. 2, ik if WM! xwx xx 1- ' 4 N- X am, wx ya ww SS ,W .:.: X .L,. , 3 A A :gs siigm :is . . 5, Riga. , S gy Ninety OCEAL MORRIS IO ANN SADLER SYBIL MORRIS 'llllllll Out of the students who reported to Coach Dawson, the following made the tennis team: George Connell, boys singles, Oceal Morris, girls singles, Iohnnie Feeler and Dick Clardy, boys doubles, Ioan Sadler and Sybil Morris, girls doubles. The team lost most of their first matches, but they improved as they received more experience. Out of four matches with Pyote they won only one match, while they won three out of four with Andrews. After they had gained experience the team had retum matches with McCamey and Grand Falls. The first match with McCamey was lost by the Odessa team, but they won the return match here. Odessa won both matches with Grand Falls. March 8, the boys singles and doubles entered the Boys toumament at Sweetwater. George Connell went to the semi-finals in the singles. March 29, the team entered the San Angelo tournament. Connell went to the finals in the boys singles, and the girls doubles went to the semi-finals. George Connell, who has gone near the top in boys singles every toumament is expected to go into the finals at the district tournament this year. He is a good steady player, and will probably make a good college player after getting more experience. ,f.,z,1 GEORGE CONNELL Iohnnie Feeler and Dick Clardy, the boys doubles, did not do so well this year but are expected to go places next year lor Odessa. Oceal Morris won all of her matches, except those with McCamey. She will not be back next year, but is expected to play in college. Ioan Sadler and Sybil Morris, girls doubles, did well against last year's district champion team from Eldorado. They played tour times and each time they played three sets. They will be playing for Odessa again next year. IOHNNY FEELER DICK CLARDY COACH PERRY DAWSON Ninety-Ono I' H0'l' W?1f1Yg: no funny Plush? . . Gov cmd Mrs: Q'I5C1r1iQl:: . . . Vlciymq pm-prrryo , . , Those wfmlfinf lm Myfrrls books Moot H10 bout of the mrlfn hfvfxrisz . , . The :square fiimcfvrra . . , It i::n'1 nice to poml . . . Why be :zo glum? fl ' Q Q Clk ince When? 'Screwey' ',., S . . Don't tell ci soul . , . Con- tortionist . . . Posing as usual . . . Guess Who? . , . What next? . , . Ninety-four Mrs, Newly Van Stavern , , . Something about a soldier . . . Yes, sir! Mighty like a rose , . . Now girls . . . Always working . . , ls that your con- vertible or Homens? , . . smile just a little, please . . . What a combination , . . Resting as usual . . . The end , ,. qs . l. ,D . -2- .L:,..::55:g::gs: -,'. ., 5 ' ..., x Q A '- -1, 5 M ' 2:5 5'-2 1' . IN K 5: - .. , ' .. Q b.. 3 N 5 V? X3 P' wx 'X O ,S .1234 K. , X 'K R x Xie? Q35 Q 0 A j g 5 gs' 'X A Wm. 'K Y e ,. W. , gk ' .... 'f,'f::' ..,. . ' A F T5 ----. ,, ' w ml , 35j'zggg ,.,., , .,.,: l .x-fix QE 5 .. b W Q ,,,. , , , ,fy mx X. We QA ,:,:::,:g:-, ::: :iqgiffi :I -:EE ' 'Rs L YR- .JM . k 2 SEISEE' ' v x 2555 Q-E253 .:.:It1.-F' 'N .. s ii x- 4 ,:.- '.:, .. -. -,:-1 mx 3 1. I, Z:':'fE,:g::::,E:f:if' TEH: -. -ff-:5:f 1, ' N , ,.., I - X , M., K. .. . , .: - , , .:.,.:-nz.. Q - was vwwzwx ,Q ..,, , A ' ,tyswa- , - 2 ' . ,I :,, , i J :rf X X 'NX X +0 Qi 'wx W . AA . Q-.nw Q ,Ni .M ,1-in., 'S Q 1 f . 5 Aa MX xy, ' x X - FF 3 'H f.gQf'!?f'f S X Af' 343 SX is '3- Qg x :. .. ,WW wfffkj, .r 'R my V . 3 X ,-XXV 'fZ iZ'.v.:5 Ef: ' :i?E::::i,:.5-gy? 5-5 15 1 kk. .. 2 1 4 - X ' X wf3f'i -4 Q M 'B :H-' ...:s.,,.g.,, ., 'fig ' ' ' rigs ,- -an :5f2si1--: . . 1-:fm-15: WHY! + Y 'Xt.:- ::1:g:g- -1, .. Sf X Q ,2152-,::is::sg:'ges:,1:.,e A - 1 ' i ll0N0ll T0 ll 'lI0'l S' OHGQHIZDTI Back row:--Coach lean Christopher, lda Mae Nichols, Betty Ruth lanes, Evelyn Maxwell, Grace Rutherford, Betty lean Hughes, Tommy Prokish, Manager Gatlin. Date Feb. 19 March March March 4 March 6 March March March 20 March 21 March 24 March 26 March 29 April 1 April 4 April 8 April 9 Front row:--Betty Turner, Norma lean Turner, Leona Hughes, Gloris Temple, Betty Lou Chaney. Won Won lost won won won won Won won lost won lost won won Won Won Town Score Crane 15-11, 15-13, 15-8 Valentine 15-3, 15-6, 15-O lraan 17-15, 8-15, 11-15 Stanton 15-4, 16-14, 15-3 Stanton Ctime gamel 29-26 Kermit 15-13, 10-15, 15-7, 9-15, Wink 15-2, 15-4 Wink 15-5, 15-3, 15-12 Crane 15-2, 15-6, 15-1 Kermit 14-16, 16-14, 8-9 Courtney 15-81 15-95 15-9 Monahans ltime gamel 18-33 Courtney 15-13, 15-11, 15-8 Stanton 15-4, 16-14, 15-3 Crane Forteited Crane 15-2, 15-1, 15-4 Volley Ball was the most popular of the girls' sports during the year. Tommye Prolcish Won a medal in the Fore Davis Tournament and Ida Mae Nichols won a cup for being chosen the best sport of all the teams represented at the tournament. With Miss Gene Christopher as coach, many new students from Iunior High, and an average of a game a week, the Odessa team developed a strong defense against the many teams of the surrounding towns, One Hundred 15-9 Y-X y v-,mg 1 -1:-4Q,, A vw 5 Y. X . N ' xx A M -sq X X N Qs X K, Q 'XF' X 0llESSA llllll CHO BA ll lda lo Anderson, Carrol Anthony, Rodney Austin, Bob Ayres, M. L. Atkinson, Bud Bagley, Frank Bagley, Aubry Baxter, Catherine Beasley, Patty Boyd, Betty Io Burks, A. L. Casparis, Robert Cope, Carl Crowley, Bobby Conn, larnes Dennison, Eddie Dunn, Charlotte Dickinson, li C. Elmore, Harold Ellis, Polly Eubank, Larry Fernandes, Iohnnie Feeler, Maxine Flack, De Witt Fly, Charles Gressett, loe Henson, Edward Handley, Harold Harmon, lohn Heagy, Lilda Henshaw, Ted Hughes, Raymond Hauser, Rudolf lackson, Phylis Iohnson, Agee lones, Leonard lordon, Ralph Ioscelyn, Betty Ruth Iones, Betty Leonard, William Lewis, Bob Long, Anna Fay Lippard, David McCracken, Dean Mason, Mary Beth Meade, Garnette Miller, Homer Min- yard, Dortha Moore, Mary F. Macauley, Virgil McCorkle, Henry McEntyre, Billy R, Moore, Kenneth Miller, limmie Minyard, Billy Ray Nichols, George Parker, Fred Pipkin, Betty Grace Pugh, Ray Rowell, Ted Roberts, Walter Sanders, Wallace Scott, Doris Self, Virginia Showmake, Marie Sinclair, Marie Stacey, Beth Ann Taylor, lack Teagarden, lack True, Polly Uttz, loe Dan Wagnon, Carl Whigharn, lerorne Willis, lane Wilson, lune Wilson, F. R. Woodward. One Hundred Two sl ' is .. yi Ae- 'ws 'Helix we is .,. -.QQQ ,kt if' Y O fs f xr iw Q S fi' X' if NNY :wow My W N. 1.1 , , - W X Q 3 5 N. P' ' ' 1111 , Qxxw is X ffm t X, ' ., 5 Ei, V - ., W, A it f at Q. '- in J fb 'Syl Q kt. Nfl f 'XQQ -ifx .- , t Q5 K v,N?i'iSA+wNfi+Q NN .awww X .,.. 4 ..,,..., : ,X ,...., .r ut. -. Q .sxrlwifrf ' fe: M3 QQ sf .Q-A , ,. . X , ' V x3JEiNRfsw.f.EMtM V, xx ww qv Q Qi Qffwivfx.. 3 . V mf? jg Ymmtwii t - Oltivvirz Ctipttiin Wnltvr Sanders, Lictitevnant Robert Cope, Lieutenant Fred Pipkin, laiiios Uonnimon, lftltlit- ltiuiri, Ilv Witt Ply, Harold Harmon, Ted Hughes, Leonard lordon, Virgil McCorl-cle, Betty Graco Piiqli, VV.illtit'w Scott, llOI'lt1 Salt, lack True, loe Dan Wagnon, F. R, Woodard. llvutiiimi- txiptiblo directors uri- 1-mst-rilitil to tliv Qziiccwnsgs of tiny wratiiiizatiori, not a :siiiall :zlmrv of tliv credit tor tlio iiiarcliina tiliility and colorful 4-rili-rtairiiiiorit ottorod by tliv liroriclio llannl tliifs year be loriqu to Eliv driiiii iiiaior F, R Woodard and to tlie two iiiaiturtittt-::, ltlia Martin loit, and lic-tty lo Rqtlitl, riqlit Vlftiotitircl and Hatlitt, botli iiiiiiorn, liolel lirrst division na- titwiitil 1-iliriqzs tor tlivir Clrtirii lllallttf and lmton twirlina abilif tit-zz and Martin rvcvivccl a onw- iiiiriuzs acorn: in tliat field of coiiipt-titiori at Kermit tliis ye-ar, lfacli Ot tliofao zatudontn lim: also auliiuvud oiitzitanding popularity liucaiizsc ot tlieir in- tlivicliitil rziwcialty act ability in tluv ciriiiii iiiaior tield. t l i One lliimlrml 'l'lirc4 X QE. MAI1, 'l'fX'I'If MICKEY LOU FFRGUSON NIH. THU Ilfwvvf ll Mwifvr C11 lfctor County Librury M1-:tE1f-1 M1.'11 V1 1 AHHI13 BI,AN'I'ON fi VV, SPIYYJCVH .111r11fT11r1f1 Ir1111 Works: I. I, W1l1i1: 1..w ' .41 ' Ona HllUdT0d Four CIIIIRAL Marking another step in the progress of Odessa Senior High School and its undertakings, the staff of the Corral laid plans early this year for an engraved rather than a lithographed yearbook. Work on the annual started shortly after the Thanksgiving holidays and steady effort all this year assured the success of this new undertaking. Faculty supervision of the Corral was divided into two units with Miss Marguerite Mitchell, art teacher, in charge of the art work and general preparation ot the yearbook. Tom V. Watson, govern- ment, history, and economics teacher, directed the photography Work. All art and picture work for the Corral this year was done by students or teachers and included portrait and snapshot work and even the finishing of pictures in the school dark-room. CORRAL STAFF Lois Murphy - ---- - Editor-in-chief Helen Marie Ellis - - - Business Manager Evelyn Burgess - - Associate Editor I. T. Rutherford - - - Copy Editor Billy Hogan - - - Sports Editor R. D. Slay - Assistant Sports Editor Sam Brewer - - Snapshot Editor Betty Grace Pugh Tom Boone - Oceal Morris - Doyle Young - Betty Louise Colh - - Staff Secretary - - Art Editor Assistant Art Editor - - - Artist ert -------- Bookkeeper Iimmie Minyard, Ed Hollingsworth, Leland Cobb, Cecil Hines, Agee Iones, Charles Griffin ---- Photographers Miss Marguerite Mitchell, Tom V. Watson - Sponsors One Hundred Six UDESS The Odessan, official newspaper publication for Odessa Senior High School, commenced publication in l934 and the following year achieved the distinction of 'lThe Best Edited High School Newspaper in Texas, in the class B division of the annual state competition, Last year the paper rated close for a runner up place in the same contest. As a Class A newspaper for the first time this year, The Odessan received a high score that was only a few points behind the largest school newspapers in Texas. At the Southwestern High School Press Conference in El Paso November second and third, the Odessan ref ceived third highest rating as best all round newspaper. lt also received first rating in sports column, and second in news story and news column. A five column tabloid size, the Odessan usually contains eight pages divided between news, editorials and features, sports, society, entertainment and advertising. Twenty-five hundred copies are distributed free to students of the entire Ector County School system every two Weeks. Expense of publication is paid by advertising space sold to Odessa business men. A class of beginning journalists started at mid-term published the last issues of the year and are to form the nucleus of next year's Odessan staff. Charline Beaty lune Brown - Hazel Whaley Ellen Parker - lanavee Norcross l. T. Rutherford, Bettye lo Clark ---- Raymond Houser, Donald Starnes - - - Christine Cerron, Wallace Kane, Shirley Temple loyce Rives - Frank Green - Francis Chapman Io Burks - - luanda Howard Charles Griffin Burton C. Shelton EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Associate Editor - A News Editor - - - Society Editor Feature Editors Sports Editors - Reporters - Typist BUSINESS STAFF - - - - - - Business Manager - - - - Assistant Business Manager - - - Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager - - - - Ad layout Sponsor One Hundred Seven ALLIED Y0ll'l'H Organized for the purpose of educating the students in the realization of the harmful effects of alcoholic beverages, Odessa Senior High chapter of Allied Youth became duly recognized as the Morris Sheppard Post of Allied Youth on May 18, l94U. The Odessa chapter was named for the father of prohibition, Hone orable Morris Sheppard, United States Senator from Texas. As a :semi-:social club, Allied Youth proves by actual experiment that students can and do have en- loyable social pleasures without the use of harmful alcoholic beverages. With a total of thirty-five students and their sponsor, the local chapter functions the year round and was organized in Odessa during the 1939-40 school year. OFFICERS Lois Murphy - - - - - President DeWitt Fly - Vice-President Ianavee Norcross - Secretary Betty Haigwood Treasurer B, F. Barnes - Sponsor One Hundred Eight UllllllllL CL ll Student 'mciil talent rwichod a high mark in Odessa Senior High School this year when Odessa stu- ili-nts iwiri'ied otl many iirzst division ratings given at the Region Eight Vocal Competition Festival :staged llvfi' Ocli-1:1:t1'f: girls' climus dncl the mixed chorus received lirst division, and the boys' chorus placed third cliviminri. Girls nextel ranked first division, and the double mixed quartet was iaecond, Soloist: from Otli-:mit also received high scores. Under the altle direction ol Miss Marjorie Sue Killion, the vocal musical groups have all played a large part in the wntertdininent program of the school and the community during the school year, Many ol the 'l'lIt'13!iLIY morning amxeiiiluly programs were directed or presented by these groups, Ap: a reward lor their iicconiplizshnients the vocalists received a trip through the Carlsbad Caverns: during thi- lirgzl week in May One Hundred Nine if' 4.1: ,,. '.'1.' , xx fi:-A M BETH ANN TAYLOR IO ANN SADLER DE WITT FLY HAROLD ELLIS DEBATE When the annual call for those interested in debate was issued this year, approximately twelve students rvportvd to the coaches to begin their study and drill on the question i'Resolved: That Texas should in crease the tax on natural resources. After Weeks ot preparation and eliminations, two teams were select- ed to represent Odessa at the district meet, The girls' team was composed of Beth Ann Taylor and Io Ann Sadler and the boys' duo included De Witt Fly and Harold Ellis. Both teams were eliminated in the first rounds of district competition at Midland. Debate directors were Howard Butler, boys' coach, and T. M. Patterson, girls' coach. Mr. Patterson replaced Miss Faye Sims in this capacity late in the year when she resigned to be married. 'NS i 4 , 5 i . X P' i L agggwvwk The dramatics classes present The Westerner at Friday assembly. One Ittindred Ifleven 'I'llllll 'I' Cllll Cllr ln order to achieve a more democratic and representative school government, a student council was organized in Odessa Senior High School in 1939 and continued to make progress in that direction this year. The council is composed of eleven members with representatives from each class: tour from the Senior Class, three from the Iunior Class, and two from the Sophomore Class, the council president and secretary. Acting as a school congress on matters concerning the student body and their difficulties, the members of this student unit are elected for a full school year term by the classes which they represent, with the president and secretary elected by the entire student body. Members of this year's council were Lewis Bewley, Kathleen Wilt, Don Henderson, and B, D, Slay, president of the Senior Class, Betty Sue Knickerbocker, Tommye Prokish, and Iames Clay, president of the Iunior Class, and Martha Owen and Benny lenkins, president of the Sophomore Class. Billy Hogan served as president ot the council, and Iack Coates was secretary, On Hundred Twelve FUTURE lI0llIllMAllElt Originated by Mrs. Una Dyer in l933, the Sybil Thomas Chapter ot Future Homemakers in Odessa Senior High is one ot the oldest existing organizations in the school, Early this year the local chapter attended an annual rally staged for the homemakers in Sweetwater, where Margie Bynum was elected to serve as area president of the organization. This student group participates actively each year in the life of the school, assisting with various banquets and social affairs, staged each year and promoting style shows, teas, and other forms of social recreation, With forty members and a sponsor, the Odessa Future Homemakers sent five delegates and two sponsors to the annual State Homemakers Rally held in San Antonio the last week in April. The Hornemakers have won numerous individual and chapter honors in their various competitive contests staged this year. OFFICERS Margie Bynum - Area President Tillie Iones - - - Chapter President Betty Louise Colbert Chapter Vice-President Miss Marion Mitchell - - - Sponsor One Hundred Thirteen Llllltllltlll ln order to become more familiar With library duties as Well as to provide a semi-social club for library workers, student assistants to the school librarian have formed a Librarians Club. Advanced training in library science that can be useful in doing professional library Work, or of assistance in securing college training is taught to the group by Miss Mae Armstrong, sponsor of the group. Students receive credit points toward making the annual honor tour for their workin this organization. Mary Margarett Hamilton is president of the group which has a membership of twenty-one students. Members are: Kathleen Wilt, William Lewis, Maona Callis, Martha Evans, Margaret Nash, Cathryn lones, Naomi Tierce, Averil Burke, Lona Hamilton, Mary Ettis Wright, Mary Hamilton, lda lo Anderson, Billy Ruth Little, Ida Mae Nichols, Winiired Mann, Isabell Hines, Naomi Webb, Mary Helen Key, Wilma Richardson, Betty Zane Folk, and Bill Redding. One Hundred Fourteen SCDUTHWESTERN ENGRAVIN COMPANY -EL PA , TEXA 111 111111 111'ig111 111111 llc'1'C 11' -111111 11111 11111 111111111' 1111f111111'11'.r ye! 1Nl11'1'111'1f11 111 1111111 f111g1'x are f11'11f111' lf11f1 111111141 'VIII f 11111 1111111 ix - ' 1 ' lmnk of 111c111111'iu1 ff 111 ffcl' 11'111'12111g 111 !11v111. A ' 1117 111-1111 I 1111111 110111. 'f 'nw 111111 Xfllfj' 1'e1'11j1!1111' 1111111 1111111 3 I1 nj H1111 f71LfI . 1 11111 g1'i1111'r111 111111 gy1111111.v111111 -J 11711140 1f11f1111.f111,vl1c 11111111 g111111'1'111lg.x' ff 110I1f1l'L'X 1 111111111 -J . 1170 1111112 of 11 1111111111111 111111 11' fi111.v11e11 J 111 3111111 111111111 11 11111 1'L'X1l11 of 11 Ww111 1 1111111 11111111 ff 11111 11 11111111 of 1Ul'L' 111 111111. 1xlll,Y 11 11111111 111111 1111111 e11!11u.11111'1i1' 11pj11'11z'111 111111 111111 11111 1111111 111' SOIlf17ll'6.Y16'1'II'5 ,f61'l'1L'6-H1 11111' 111111111 1111111 111111 ylllll' 1111111111111 1 611 111111 L'1'dff.Y1 11111 1u111'.s' V011 121' 111111, 'like grmt blzflwk 11xc'11 111111 1110 ll'f11'1c1. 111.111 11115 11111112 11' ll'17t'11 11111 ,wok 11111 1111111511111 111 l'L'11lL'1II1iL'l'111g.'. k11111'11f 1111110 of 111c j03'.Y y ' 3' 11 115 11111111 11e11 111111 Clljlljflll 11111 17Il51I1L',Y,Y .vt11ff.v. A1 1111 11111-0 k111111'11 4 Elf.,- W 335. ',A.... ,nf him.- V 51 ' v. 7 X 1 Q. Q T' 2 4 4 X 4 'ist , , ., V , N gi -,,.,5 msn ,L -lp ,. 1 x, n 1 v- :-rm .Y wr ' -M.-1.1 . , ,L z. .f,Kt.1 . ,,-'.'.,r ' V fn. ' Tftigff . 1 . Ji .rA. -Riwhn I F ' ,I -1,31 ' , :.,5g , ' ' Q I:,, k R vm. ,,!, .V - v A, W- ,.,. ,. , A 7, 1, 3, . 44:5 Aaf Au 1 'J L -ff i? f Twig? lf 'Af 2111-2' -,H -,, , In , , 1 1 .- , 'er -. ,, .' .T , , K1 rf E- +.,.f . 1 . u, 2-. I . A ,JY . -wwf -u' If R. w-EV., ' - 'T f I -,,,fv. 'A'- . - 1 . T... A X , .,,, X .. .fgxm , :' .. 6. ,1,f..t, , 1 me . fl' v , , I .l N I 4 I f 5 'K 4 '.l .4 N V 061' Fu- , 4s lj! o I u J if fa sfuwi- ' Q x i P- Zvi If X .I T l . 1 WH V4 , V f Jw-frg. 5 1 Q - fs 5 me uf? - Q ,:. 1. wx 5 Q' M :Sv ,www LnN,,,, b-ws..-+1 , f 1 ,, ff' . ff. ,. , 1 A, ,.,',4. w.,,Z,x51M :Rst-gaigxt-. ' ' 1 A . ..iT'ffii?g?!gi?'?f1'W,NVamfsfQlfff,,5feSxFs'g ' ' 2 S we . - Q, V ,. 9 5 V 4 XM' vi X , S A si ' ' ,. V Q ,, 1 U5 :se F? ,v nz , V 5, ,- x..:5Qffn.t 'Fig ,,.. iv ,Q ya 4, X -QQ: ii Riagg 'Q f . ' L 'P f. 5 513' ' Vg ?ig-fgs- 1 V . Q f- 'L Q f-1.5 ,wg 9 N, 2 gf f . 5' ff . A X . x , :QM
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
