Odessa High School - Corral Yearbook (Odessa, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1964 volume:

L, wmm m %mmi QP D . ) Jluo jUja o- A-.JV Jove . wuuac . jlo AjsJc tjkjt -jtxuA -uoa-: jU 2lC{ 1 )tX Su(Z - f J: if Corral ' 64 Department of J uof cations Ooessa Juian ucnoof Uc essa, Uexas Ucuentu-four individuals a He nip to capture tne pufse, tne near Seal of a l900-mem6er student Sodu in . . I The foreword of any book is designed to give the reader an insight and preview as to what the author is trying to accomplish. Therefore, this foreword gives the editor of Corral ' 64 an opportunity to explain some of the reasons the book is presented as it is. Corral ' 64 has in it the same basic cov- erage of student life that has been in Odessa High annuals for years. There are, however, a few changes in presentation and theme. We, as a city, owe our existence to gold, but the gold . . . black gold . . . which has brought wealth and fame to the people of Odessa is anything but glamorous; therefore, we punctuate our memories of ' 64 with a two-fold theme. First, you ' ll find that we think that one commodity makes or breaks a school ... It ' s People. Then, in simplest terms, we attempt to prove that, although our memories will be golden, it ' s not all glamour . f FACULTY 1 CLASSES Seniors Juniors Table of Contents sophomores ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS 16 19 45 45 103 143 183 216 ACTIVITIES 266 HONORS 277 ANNUAL STAFF 290 INDEX 297 A HALL A Choir Room A Choir Room A Band Hall- A Band Hall. A Gym A Gym A Tennis Court - A Tennis Court . OR A CLASSROOM A CLASSROOM . •? A building is but a building. Mortar and brick are no more than mortar and brick, until one basic commodi ty is added to them. It is this commodity which makes one high school better than another, one town better than its neighbor, or one team more outstanding than its opponent. This same commodity is also a great leveling agent. It can take modest means, lack of physical resources, and inadequate training and still excel. This commodity is the most basic thing in creation . . . and . . . - [ i. A .ft Tr- What could be less glamorous than pushing a broom? It ' s a regular chore shop boys. It ' s called policing And YeL It ' s Not All Glamour ?? People are colorful— it ' s true. But there are days . . . drab, dreary dog-days . . . when the facade of glamour pales before the searching eye of realism. It is then that we find a school at its best and at its worst. This, then, is what this book will attempt. We will picture OHS al its best and at its worst, but always, OHS. You ' ll see a school in its Sunday best . . . but don ' t be surprised to find Corral ' 64 giving a gentle, graphic reminder that It ' s not all glamour. Diligent study and reflective thought are the life-blood of throes of a drab-but exciting-activity, that of learning. Here Gwen Holbrook and Ed Horn are caught in the Over 1800 individuals, each with his own personal brand of probls activity. Some are reflective, some gay . . . but all have a REASON on in a never-ending mass of purposeful Were Always Moving . ■ k-4 3 ?I§!sHffl ■ Wmi ,% -r % fs . Most students just don ' t seem to be built for athletics ... but school is the one pla that each can try his hand. Physical education thus fulfills the role its name implies. Sheila Looney shows that though annual sales are hard and ungl2 Your call, please, has become a familiar sound. Student operator J Kelley here handles an incoming call. norous, they can be a barrel of fun. 31 The high-stepping shows put together by the band find the birth in sessions such as this Cadet Band rehearsal. But . . . We Like Glamour, So We Vote . . . I I Tonya Lynn gives the vote counting the poll-watching techn •hanna Franke is momentarily distracted from her duty. As the headlines would indicate, any stu- dent body puts as much glamour into school life as is possible. At Odessa High, one of our happiest mo- ments is the voting for Mr. and Miss OHS. And to Represent Us, We Elect . ,! ui i of a long, long night Jan Henderson and Jo- Franke look as if they would say voting and vote-counting . . . :ertainly not glamorous right n_SM_OH 55 fOiSS ndneye iTrulock s many more qualities other than a winning smil State band, me -after title of Miss Oh A. er Robin iding leader during hi Broncho footbal nrs, and he A i Tonya Lynn i ly Parks Runners-Up to Mr. and Miss O.H.S. These four students were near misses to the coveted titles of Mr. and Miss O.H.S. Having claimed other honors at O.H.S., Tonya, Billy, Cheri, and Jeff can add this particular laurel to their already long list. Cheri Smith Jeff Yudin Another year, another group of pupils, another set of names . . . Each year greets a change in Odessa High School; a few witness these changes annually. These are the faculty members. Nine months out of twelve are spent preparing the student for his future, be it another year of high school education, college, or his chosen vocation. So the students come and go. The faculty add what they can to the stature of the student in the short periods of time and then . . . Instructor Norene Morgan goes through the files, musing to herself . . . What set of names will be here this time next year? - Board Dictates Educational Activities The Board Walker, E. H. Educatior sndrick, Ja left to right: Gayle R. Dishong, J. R. Wright, Bill R. Casstevens, J. W. Hunt, O. D. Albright, Dr. Dwight Kirk, Charles Attending meetings monthly, the Board of Education fulfills many functions. A basal purpose of the board is to establish educational policies and to reevaluate old policies. The board, serving elementary and secondary schools across Ector County, enforces its requirements by seeing that the school administrations carry out their duties. Looking over Gayle Dishong ' s shoulder, Bill Casstevens and J. R. Wright check a textbook list. O. D. Albright, president, Dwight L. Kirk, superintendent of schools Charles Walker, business manager, officiate at board meetings. Kji|K j E $4 E. H. Hendrick and J. W. Hunt examine the school budget. ) B.S., M.S., North School Officials Gain Respect From Youth Murray Spidell, assistant principal, holds a job requiring both time and patience. Disciplining stu- dents, charting activities, and administering the school laws, he leads an active life. Besides being a faculty leader, Mr. Spidell spon- sors the student council.. The council, governing many of the student body activities, makes it possible for him to come in contact with the youth of Odessa High. Along with responsibility, Mr. Spidell participates in school Pfe in many ways not demanded of him. Pep rallies find a little red victory hat perched on his head and numerous pep talks. Watching over the activities of the younc people attending Odessa High, Robert E. Marshall bears the title Dean of Students. Student education depends to a large extent on regular attendance and promptness in class. Bearing these things in mind, Mr. Marshall sees to it that few students as possible miss class. Most pupils apprehend Detention Hall as a most deplorable forfeiture for tardiness or cutting classes. Mr. Marshall presides over D-Hall each day after school from 4:00 until 4:45 P.M. - C5 Moselle Alden, a Junior Class spon- sor, teaches sophomore English. Miss Alden attended Odessa College and Texas Western where she earned her B.A. and M.A. at Texas Western Col- lege. a James W. Cleghorn, a new member of the Odessa High faculty, teaches sophomore English. He received his B.S.Ed, and M.Ed, at Texas Techno- logical College. % Teaching English 31-32, Betty B. Franke has been a member of the Odessa faculty for several years. She has attended Mary Hardin-Baylor where she received her B.A., and later earned her M.A. at Sam Houston State. 24 Poetry interpretation plays a major role in literature. Student Monte Garrett, reads to the class as Mr. King follows in the text. Mazie Harris graduated from Texas Woman ' s University where she earned her B.S. and M.A. She now teaches sophomore English. Heading the English Depar Anne Louise Jones instructs senior English classes. After receiving her B.A. and B.M. from Hardin Simmons, she earned her M. A. at the Uni- English Department Emphasizes Grammar and Literature Term themes, work books, and poetry make up a typical year in English. A half year course in liter- ature plus a half year course in gram- mar supply one of the required lan- guage arts ' credits. Students are encouraged to da- velop originality through Ready Writing, an Interscholastic League competition in essays. During high school opportunities such as this, young people may find a new field opening before them along with a greater understanding of their own background. A sponsor of the junior class, Mary Manitzas has attended the University of Texas where she received her B.A. At the present time she teaches junior English. V 5 A r Harmon L. King teaches junior E at Odessa High. He has received hi! B.A. from Stephen F. Austin College, and M.Ed, from the University ol Texas. Teaching Bronchos for the fi Leo lemmer instructs sophomore Eng- lish. Mr. Lemmer has earned his B.A. at McMurry College and has dor Arkans the University of Seniors taking English 41-42 may find themselves in Norene Morgan ' s classes. She attended Howard Payne College and earned her B.A. Later she re- ceived her M.Ed, from the Univer- sity of Texas. nother new member of the faculty, ary Katharine Redman teaches both Dphomore and junior English classes. iss Redman achieved her B.A. at the Iniversity of Texas. Bessie Ames Stewart attended North Texas University where she earned both her B.S. and M.S. She offers classes in Reading Laboratory and sophomore English. Teaching sophomore English, Lacy R. Turner has long been a versatile member of the Odessa faculty. He attended Texas Tech and earned both his B.A. and MA. Ethel R. Ward attended Howard Payne and then Texas University where she received her M.A. At present, she teaches junior English. 25 i Mathematics Become More and More Advanced The mathematics department enlightens many students to the formerly unknown world of theorems and complex calculations. Mathematics on the high school level is far more advanced than in earlier school years. Here the student learns how to apply the fundamentals he has learned in primary education. The mathematics department has a wide choice of courses. The two academic required subjects, plane geometry and algebra, are beginning to become more advanced. The new books are being cracked more than ever. There are also more advanced courses such as a second year algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry. Amid the fast moving world of today, the teachers of the mathematics department carry on their never-ending search for the right word, explanation, or illustration to open the eyes of their students and create a sincere interest and thirst for knowledge. JT-.f Editha Adams attended Texas Uni- versity, Baylor, and Texas Western where she received her B.A. and M.A. She teaches plane geometry and second year Algebra. (ft Ronald Baker attained his B.S. at North Texas State University. A new member of the OHS faculty, he teaches consumers math. After attending Baylor University where she received her B.A., Mina Bane went to E.T.S.T.C. to earn her M.A, She now teaches Algebra 31- 32. m i xplains graphing to Thomas Gay. Jack Chapman received his B.A. de- gree at Austin State College and has others. He teaches first year algebra, general math, and this spring started teaching an elementary analysis class. Walter Cooley has a from Texas Technological College. He teaches first year algebra and plane geometry. Carolyn Karrer, a sponsor of the Soph. Board, obtained her B.A. de- gree from Southwest Texas State College. She teaches plane geometry and first year algebra. Milton Kuser teaches a variety of mathematics courses. Among these are solid geometry, trigonometry, and advanced algebra. He has earned four degrees attending Southern Methodist University. Douglas McLemore, teaching plane geometry and algebra, attended West Texas State, Texas Technological Col- lege, and Montana State. He re- ceived his M.Ed, and B.S. degrees from West Texas State. Kathryn Thomas attended tr versify of Colorado where she her B.A. degree. She teache geometry and sponsors the Board. Mrs. Karrer, a two year member of the Odessa High faculty, explains an algebra problem on the blackboard. Blackboard teaching provides an opportunity for students to ask questions : they see problems worked. 27 Students Seek Skills in Foreign Languages Foreign language classes at Odessa High School are of great importance to all students on the academic plan. The three languages which are offered are French, Latin, and Span- ish. In an ever growing and changing world the need for more intensive study in the field of foreign languages is quite ap- parent. After mastering the language itself, the more advanced classes delve into the sociology of the different countries, this way, the students can better understand the toms, social problems, and histories of our world. Different departments sponsor activities during the school year. These functions are aimed toward giving the student a better insight of the languages and the practices of its people. f W various cus- w Valeda Jun Gre 5n teaches firs t and second yea Spar ish . Presently teach- ing at !)de h School, she grad- uated rom Abile ne Christi n College with a B.A Stodents taking French courses often seek Mrs. Mad- dox for additional assistance. Kathy Sarles receives individual aid with a problem sentence structure. Laura Harbin, having attended South- west Texas State College and Texas Tech where she received B.A. and M.A. degrees, teaches Spanish 21-22. 1 Jean Kuser, well-known sponsor of J the Junior Classical League, tutors ' the universal language, Latin. She attended the University of Texas and S SMU where she received B.A., B.S., cO and M.A. degrees. Margaret Maddox teaches first and second year Spanish and French. She received her B.A. and M.A. from Baylor. Mrs. Maddox has also studied at Texas Tech. Maurice Alfred, teaches subjects per- taining to choral music alone while directing the A Cappella choirs. Mr. Alfred received his B.S. from Hardin Simmons University. Mamie Carpenter attended the Uni- versify of Georgia after attaining het B.S. from Boston University. Her art classes include Sophomore, Junior, and Senior students. ■ Bill Dean attended Baylor University Lee Holloway, teaching speech earning his B.B.A. and B.M.Ed. He tended Texas Woman ' s Unive directs the O.H.S. band and orchestra. where she achieved her B.S. and She sponsors all forensic activ and drama. Linda Layne graduated from Indiana University with her B.M.Ed. She in- structs girls ' choirs and teaches music orientation. n North Texas University awarded Bill R. Moseley with his B.A. degree Sponsoring all publications at Odessa High School, he also teaches journal- Culture Adds to School Life The Fine Arts Department in- cludes classes to develop individual skills in music, art, writing and speaking. Participation in such ac- tivities often involves much extra- curricular work for the sponsoring teachers as well as interested stu- dents. In music, either choral or in- strumental, the development of skill requires hours of practice for both the student and director before the contests and seasonal contests. Speech demands research plus dedicated work and pronunciation practices. Through speech and end- less hours of effort two plays are presented to the public yearly along with speech meets. Sponsoring the Futui America, Evelyn Tally leads an active life. She received her B.S.Ed, after attending Odessa College and Texas Tech. Now she teaches first and sec- Social Studies Brings Better Understanding of People After earning his B.A. at Baylor, M. O. Bane earned his M.A. at E. study of peopl a range as wide as the and lives of the people them- selves. Social studies include history, geography, government, and sociology. History records the past while laying the foundations for the present. In general, social studies consists of the laws of the government and lives of the governed. The study of er acquaints the student with ci toms, morals, geographical, a climatical conditions other th his own. This all adds up to understanding of or elf and others. history, Mary Jane Gentry graduated from Texas University One of the Nat tended North Texas State University to earn his B.A. and Vernon Vasbinder, sponsor of the Beverly Smith teaches speech along M.A. His classes in- Re b e | R |f| e club, teaches government. with Texas history. She received her elude American his- M r . Vasbinder received his B.S. from B.S. from Texas Woman ' s University, tory and government. Baylor University and M.Ed, at Sul Ross State. Jo Pool teaches and M.A. from the Twm ! iife lr Ralph Swafford teaches both American Amy Winn attended Sul Ross where history and world history. He attend- she received her B.S. and M.Ed. She ed Henderson State Teachers and now teaches world history. North Texas State University. Sponsoring the National Honor So- ciety, Edwin Branson teaches book- keeping. He earned his B.B.A. at North Texas State. Business Education Prepares Students for Vocations Business education proves most valuable in today ' s economic world. Typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and business arithmetic prepare stu- dents to meet the business world. It also assets college work in note taking and theme writing. Students must practice to do well. Those students genuinely inter- ested may enter Interscholastic competition and classes. t of Gwen Hall ' s both typing and shorthand. She earned her B.B.A. and M.Ed, from Hardin Simmons and Sul Ross. ok over some student: on the typewriters. j % 0 Jg fc MfMk Typing, bookkeeping, and office practice keep Wanda Sherrill busy teaching. She attended Howard Payne and earned her B.A. Lou Ann Smoot graduated from Baylor and Texas Uni- versity where she received her B.B.A. and M.B.A. She teaches business arithmetic and type- writing. n I Georgia Stephen sp both the Student Coun! Interscholastic typing whei she is not teaching typing anc business law. She earned he B.A. at Southern Methodist. Agnes Thomas attended West Texas State College where she earned a B.S. degree. Stenography and bookkeeping claim her class- room schedule. Science Becoming Major Part of Education The teachers of the Odessa High science department work to give each student a basic understanding of the why ' s and how ' s of science in daily use. Many students use these basic principles as a step toward more advanced fields of science, while others use it to simplify problems of everyday living. There is a wide range of courses offered in science including applied science, biology, chemistry, electronics, and physics. It is plain to see that science is becoming one of the most vital elements of a well rounded education. Reba Bailey, a teacher of Biology Sponsoring the junior class. Will- 21-22, received her B.S. in educa- iam Carl Beard received his B.S. tion from North Texas State Uni- degree from the University of versrty. Arizona. He now teaches Photog- aphy 31 and Applied Sc W7 V?t l Mr Lou Murchison kingdom, to her plant Earning his B.S. trom the Univer- sity of Oklahoma and his M.A. from the University of Colorado, Roger R. Corzine teaches Biology 21-22. Teaching Applied Science, Mon Creech attended Texas Univer to earn his B.S.Ed. i : v4 Teaching Chemistry 31, Willis Larry Richard Jones received Stepping in at mid-term, Lou With a B.S. degree in education Gunn received his B.A. from Texas his B.S. in education from Murchison teaches chemistry from North Texas State Univer- Tech and his M.S. degree from Southwest Texas State College. and biology. She received her sity, David Thomas Parkhill taught the University of New Mexico. He teaches Biology 21-22. B.S. from Southwestern State, chemistry and biology. He was He is co-sponsor of the Science also a sponsor of the Rebel Rifle Club 32 Club. to interested chemistry students. Left to right: Kenneth Miller, Connie Cary, Mr. Parkhill, and 1 Billie Rush teaches biology at OHS. She attended Oklahoma State Uni- versity to earn a B.S. Andrew Tackett graduated from Texas Christian University with his B.S. and from North Texas State University with his M.Ed. His classes involves electronics. Teaching physics and algebra, Glover Wright received his B.S., M.Ed, at Hardin-Simmons University. With physical fitness tests and the new health program, P.E. classes become more in- volved yearly. These, along with calisthenics, hours of practice, tests, and competitive sports, make up the program. Coaches and instructors realize that growth neccessitates physical as well as mental educa- tion. Three goals of instruction aim toward health, co-ordination, and sportsmanship. New Programs Broaden Athletics Assistant football and track coach, Dick Brooks, the head track coach E. D. Aubuchon, attended South- and B team football coach also f applied science. He grad- om Texas University with nd Southwest Texas State with his M.Ed. rfi -r M£. Dorothy Brown has Soph. Girls ' P.E. classes and teaches health. She attended North Texas and Sul Ross to earn her B.S. and M.Ed. Bob Clark teaches P.E. and health education. He attended Sul Ross and Howard College to earn his The head basketball coach, Hugh Bill Herron coaches football. Cochron, also instructs soph, and He attended the University of jr. P.E. classes. He received his Texas where he earned his B.S.Ed, at Texas Tech. B.S. degree. lis, Jr. attended the Unh of Kentucky to earn hi: ches tennis and has P.E. classes. Fields and Needs P.E. classes vary in category. Girls ' consist of modern dance, swimming, gymnastics, tennis, volleyball, basket- ball, and softball. The boys participate in football, basket- ball, track, swimming, tennis, and baseball. Special skills are polished and sharpened to keen- ness under the careful training and supervision of coaches and instructors. Besides the seasonal sports, footba basketball, track and baseball, some sports work out year round. Golf, swimming, and tennis complete the list of competitive sports. Raymond Newton attended Ste- phen F. Austin college and Texas Christian University to achieve his B.S. He has boys ' P.E. classes. Teaching health and P.E., Don Pennock coaches the Broncs swim- ming team. He achieved his B.S. and M.Ed, at the University of Texas. Head baseball coach, T. E. Pressly went to McMurry where he earned his B.S. and Texas A M for his M.Ed. He teaches American History. Melvin Robertson teac ology. He received t from West Texas Sta now coaches the bac kfield football. versify. She teaches P.E. and sponsors the O.H.S. . cheer- - - •. David R. Enderby, Instructor of I.C.T. graduated from North Texas State with both B.S. and M.S. degrees. Besides instructing vocational agri- culture, John W. Kincaid helps spon- sor the junior class. He obtained his B.S. degree from Texas A M. With a B.S. degree from North Texas State University and a Master ' s de- gree from Baylor University, Harald Eugene Nolte is presently teaching Vocational Education Prepares Students for Future Careers Vocational education offers the student the opportunity to prepare for his future. Homemaking, vocational agriculture, and photography make-up the classes offered. Teachers in this field expose the student to problems he will probably face in his chosen career. This enables him to learn to solve the problem beforehand. Many of these electives are the basic fundamentals for a wide field of vocational opportunity. After graduating from E Mexico University with a ! Reed W. McFarland teach shop and auto mechanics The sponsor of FFA, Carl V. Mad- doux obtained his B.S. degree from Sam Houston State and his M.Ed, degree from Texas Tech. He is the vocational agricultural instructor. 7 Bobbie J. O ' Neal instructs homemak- ing classes. She earned her B.S. from West Texas and now sponsors the also g teacher, Marie F ponsors the F.H.A. She at- ned her B.S. and M.S. degrees at xas Tech. ibut ..■due 36 A H. J. Choc Sanders, National Honor Society sponsor, is the driver ' s edu- cation instructor. He obtained his B.A. degree from Southern Metho- dist University and his AA.E. from Texas Tech. Brian R. Soucy attended Central Con- necticut State and is now teaching welding and photography. g Sul Ross and Sam State, Ann Thomas teaches ng at O.H.S. Marian Wilson, F.H.A. sponsor, teaches first and second year homemaking. She graduated from Texas Tech with a B.S. degree. . One of the many vocational courses offered t Odessa High School is homemaking. Here, rs. Thomas demonstrates to Nyane Minter ow to serve bread correctly. This is one of ne projects of first year homemaking classes. Victor Drinkard, teaching mechanical drawing, is one of the sponsors of the sophomore class. He attained his B.S. degree at West Texas State Col- lege and his AAA. at Colorado State. Southwest now teache ived his B.S. from State College. He d, third, and fourth Industrial Arts Encourage Keenness in Manual Skills Industrial Education includes mechanical drawing, woodshop, general metals, welding, and crafts. These fields offer a wide variety of opportunity for the students. Often these courses provide the basis for a vocation in life. Al- though these subjects may require extra hours, the finished products make the time well spent. Experience and knowledge combine to give students priority in business recommendation. Teaching crafts, Wilson Holber sponsors the National Honor Society. He graduated from North Texas State University with a B.S. degree. Ronald Pressly graduated from North Texas State University. His classes in- clude general metal and woodwork- skill in woodworking. Special Service Personnel Give Time Willingly The special service de- partment meets the need of students outside the class- room. Counseling and doc- toring up the athletes, these people deal with the students personally. Perhaps all these people could be classified as coun- selors, as students often come to them with their private or scholastic problems. They must be ready to offer ad- vice and help at all times. Sidney Holden, one of counselors, attended Texi logical College to earn hi A sophomore class sponsor, Gerald Anderson, better known as Doc, is the athletic trainer. He achieved his B.S. at Texas A M. Assisting with the Library Coun Kathryn Gibson is the assistant brarian. She attained her B.A. North Texas State University. Counseling at OHS, Helen Brewer graduated from Southwestern State University with a B.A. Laura Melton Trawick earned her B.S. at Stephen F. Austin College. She sponsored the Ben Franklin Library Council and is head librarian. Clerks Check Attendance Daily Office helpers, Jan Henderson and Linda Willie son put attendance folders in the teachers ' box Office workers train students for clerical work. Freda Welsh-registr Gene Rowe— secretary to the principal I s J m A r r, Touchers Have Little Time to Relax Students attend school five days of the week, nine months of the year. They miss off and on for various reasons; illness, school trips, retreats, and clinics. Teachers however must come every day. A typical day begins with signing in before going to the classroom. From this moment until they sign out the day holds continuous events. Each class has individual needs, and in many cases students seek personal instruction. Off periods provide free time which is generally used for counseling, planning lessons in advance, making out tests, tally- ing grades, or grading, frequently the teacher not completing these chores at school has as much or more homework than his students. axation and mirth find a hearty a joke in the workroom. Serving School Means Extra Long Work Day id afternoon work to plan the The custodians and cafeteria personnel work long hours before and after the regular school time in order to meet the needs of the students and school. The cafe- teria workers arrive early in the morning to begin pre- paring the food for the day. They also arrange and must set the tables before the students come for lunch. The members of the custodial staff work in shifts, some begin the day early to fulfill their duties before school, while others work during school hours to help students and teachers whenever needed. The last shift begins in the late afternoon. This group sweeps and cleans up the halls and classrooms for the next day. Preparing to set the tables in the cafeteria are Thelma Mc- Spadden, Johnnie Werner, and Bonnie Pretchard. The cafeteria staff BULBS B Take a quick look at the scene above. Busy students at work on a worthy project. It seemed as if scenes such as the one above were repeated over and over in every phase of school life. On the following pages, Corral ' 64 repeats itself long enough to present those responsible for the year ' s success. It ' s People— 1870 of them— all lined up according to classification. They were the heart and soul of Odessa High School. Senior Sponsors Guide Upper classmen Taking a moment from their busy da sponsors David Enderby, Kay Thomas, Bobbie O ' Neil and Andy Tackett Senior Officers Guide Class in Last Year Casually conducting a senior board meeting, President Jeff Yudin ctates the final word in • class affairs. Jeff, an A student, par- :ipates in student council, speech activities, and sports. He is now rving his second year as president of his class. Senior officers Janie Harris, Dennis Brewster, and Jeff Yudin review the agenda for a senior board meeting, as the two boys receive a smug okay from Janie, secretary. Janie, recipient of the DAR average. Vice-President Dennis Brewster, nifty with a basketball, was elected Best All Around by his Runners- Up Dennis Brewster Lynn, Parks Take ' Favorite ' Title Tonya Lynn and Billy Parks have again been elected favorites of their class. Both have served Odessa High School in many capacities. Tonya has been a cheerleader for the past two years and has served as a member of the Student Council during her junior and senior years. Billy has been on the Broncho football team for three years and was Tri-Captain during his senior year. He was also elected Beau of the All School Prom by the student body at O.H.S. Jan Henderson Larry Hawkins Runners- Up t - r Beverly Hunt Gene Crawford .1 Ruth- Ann, John Lead Senior Class as ' Dependables ' John Whitmire and Ruth-Ann Brown have proved to be most deserving to the honor of most dependable seniors. Their outstanding leadership is known throughout O.H.S. John is now serving as president of the Stu- dent Council and has also worked diligently for the Bronchos as trainer of the football team. Ruth-Ann was a member of the Junior Board and is now on the Student Council at Odessa High School. Sammy Buford Runners- Up _ i3E- ' Runners- Up Johanna Franke David Copeland Intelligent Title Bagged by Foster, Yudin Lynn Foster and Jeff Yudin have been elected by their class as the most intelligent seniors. Both have high scholastic averages and are also known for their service they have given to O.H.S. Jeff served as president of the senior class. He is also a member of the Student Council. Lynn is a member of the Honor Society, and this year she achieved the place of finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Contest. Carmel Cochran Duane Jones : Senior Corral staffer, Jan Henderson, assists Lans Hays as he and Gene Kelley prepare to have their school pictures made for the last time. Although the pictures seem formal, appearances are often deceiving, as can be seen in this photo. RONNIE ABSHER Junior Classical League, 61-64; A Cappella Choir, 62-63; Mixed Choir, 61-62, 63-64; 3rd Place Regional Winner, Grand Falls Art Show, 63. RICHARD ADCOCK RITA ALCANTAR JEANETTE ALEXANDER Rifle Club, 62-64; Vice-President, 62-63; Secretary, 63-64. LARRY ALLEN Cushing High School, Cushing, Oklahoma. VANICE ALLEN Kermit High School: Senior Merit in Physical Fitness; English Merit Award; Girls ' Choir; Pep Squad; Odessa High School: Girls ' Choir. 54 Seniors Get Last Sehool Snaps CAROL ALLRED Sophomore Board, Junior Board. MIKEALVEY Student Council, 62-64; B Basketball, 61-63; A Basketball, 63-64; Wil 63-64. JAN ANDERSON Girls ' A Cappella, 61-64; Librarian, 63-64; Junior Boan EARL GENE ARMSTRONG ELREY ASH Swimming Team, 61-64, Captain, 63-64; Student Council, 61-64; Boys ' State Alternate, 63; Junior Usher, 63. SANDRA ASHCRAFT Sophomore Board, 61-62; Junior Board Alternate, 62-63; Girls ' Choir, 63-64. MICKIESUE AUSAAUS Mixed Choir, 61-62, 63-64. ELAINE AUSTIN JACK AVERYT Concert Band, 61-64; First Chair Baritone, 61-64; Band Captain, 63-64. JUDY BAILEY V.I.C; Secretary, 63-64; Girls ' Choir, 61-64. f ft 1 Seniors Find Studying a Necessity MIKE BAKER B Basketball, 61-62; A Basketball, 62-64. CAROLYN BANKS EMMETT BARNARD Odessa High School: Jane Eyre, 63; Lubbock High School: Spanish Club, 61-63. PATRICIA BARR Concert Band, 61-64; Best Dressed Slave at Latin Banquet, 61-62; Junior Classi- cal League, 61-62. HUETTA BASDEN Girls ' A Cappella, 61-63; Mixed Choir, 63-64. NANCY BAUCUM A JANET BAUMAN Junior Board; Senior Board; Orchestra, 61-64, Sec.-Treas., 61-63, President, 63-64; Our Town, 61; Saint Joan, 62; Top Ten Oil Essay, 63. ROGER BEACH D.E. Club, 63-64. JANET BEARD Library Council, 61-63. BARBARA BENEFIELD in Preparing for Future Vocations Cheri Smith ponders over a problem given in her sociology class. As seniors, students begin to realize the importance of grades and a basic knowledge, as they progress through the first nine weeks of school. JIMBENEFIELD F.F.A., 61-64, Reporter, 62-63. LARRY BIGGERSTAFF Sophomore Board Alternate. NANCY BLOUNT Junior Classical League, 61-63. VIRGINIA BLOUNT Silver Physical Fitness Award, 63-64; Softball Award; Soccer Award, 63-64. DAVID BOATMAN Cadet Band, 61-64. KENNETH BOLT C .4r BETTY BOAAAR Concert Band, 61-64. DANIEL BOONE A Cappella Choir, 61-62; Jun Classical League, 61-64; Swimming Tea DIXIE BORING Corral Staff, 61-64; Tennis Team, 61-64; Nominee for Sophomore Class Secre- tary; Alternate on Sophomore Board; Student Council, 62-64, Secretary, 63-64; Junior Classical League, 62-64, Treasurer, 63-64. JAN BOSTICK Student Council, 61-64, Treasurer, 63-64; Mixed Choir, 61-62; A Cappella Choir, 62-64, Vice-Pres., 63-64; Tennis Team, 61-64, Captain, 63-64; Alternate to Girls ' State, 63; Senior Class Secretary Nominee. ANNE BOURG Odessan, 62-63; Junior and Senior Board Alii LINDA BOWERS Concert Band, 61-64. Looking at a map of the renum- bered classrooms, are Terry Trippet, Lissa Noel, Gay Ritchie, and Cindy Boyd. The first days of school, senior students stumbled around as much as the sophomores in an effort to find their classes. Renumbered Rooms Puzzle Seniors CINDY BOYD Junior Board, Senior Board. GLEN BOYD PAULETTE BRADLEY Kermit High School: B Honor Roll, 61-62; A Cappella Choir, 61-62; Pep Squad, 61-62; Cheerleader Finals, 61-62; Odessa High School: Girls ' Choir, 62-64. TYLENE BRADLEY Sophomore Board Alternate; Junior Board; Senior Society, 62-64; Concert Band, 61-64; Orchestra, 61-64. ird; National Honor ALETA BRANCH D.E. Club, 63-64; D.E. Sweetheart, 63-64. OTIS BRASFIELD Concert Band, 61-64; Junior Classical League, 61-64; Junior Historians, 61-62. L. C. BRASUEL DENNIS BREWSTER B Basketball, 61-62; A Basketball, 62-64; B Baseball, 61-62; A Base- ball, 62-64; Runner-up Most Handsome, 62-63; Sr. Class Vice-President; Student Council, 63-64; Runner-up Sr. Favorite; 63-64; Best All Around, 63-64. BARBARA BRILEY Mixed Choir, 61-64. CLINTON BROWN A m Rallying for the Bronchos, Martha Koch, Jen- nifer Kellum, and Tommy O ' Neil portray the emotion felt by many students at the basketball games. The cheering was not in vain, as the Red Hosses trampled San Angelo Lake View, 79-61. JUDY BROWN Senior Board; Girls ' Choii MIKE BROWN Our Town, 61-62; Sail President, 63-64. 61-62; Our He Were Young and Ga RUTH ANN BROWN Student Council, 61-62, 63-64; Girls ' A Cappella, 61-64, Secretary, 62-63, President, 63-64; Runner-up Most Dependable, 61-63; Most Dependable, 63-64; Junior Board; Jane Eyre, 63. VIVIAN BROWN KENDALL BRUAAELLE Junior Classical League, 61-64. KENNETH BRUAAELLE Junior Classical League, 61-64. Excitement Runs High at Sports Events r,j TERRY BRYANT SAMMY BUFORD B Football, 61-63; A Football, 63-64; Varsity Track, 61-64; Runner-up Senior Most Dependable. LYNN BUIE Concert Band, 61-64, Majorette, 62-63, Head Majorette, 63-64; Sophomore Board; Junior Board; Senior Board; Outstanding Young Citizen for Lion ' s Club, 62-63; Scorekeeper, Swimming Team, 61-64. MARY BULLARD Band, 61-62. a c WESLEY BUNGARD Odessan Staff 63-64. GARY BURNETT B Football, 61-63; D.E., 63-64. PAT BURNETT Varsity Track, 61-63; I.C.T. Club, 63-64. CLAYTON BURTON tfU LYNDA BUTLER CLARENCE BYRD A Girls ' P.E. Classes Exhibit Modern CHERYL CALLOWAY Odessan, 63-64. CAROLYN CAMPBELL MAURICE CARPENTER CHRISTIE CARRIGAN Sophomore Board, Honorable Mention in 1962; Style Show, Miss Style, 62; Firs Place in Grand Falls Art Exhibit, First Place in City-Wide School Art Exhibit Mixed Choir, 61-64. DONNA CARROLL Sophomore Favorite, 61-62; Student Council, 61-63; Girls ' Choir, 61-62; Junior Classical League, 62-63; Runner-up Junior Favorite, 62-63; Girls ' Sextet, 62-63; Girls ' A Cappella, 62-64, Historian Girls ' A Cappella, 63-64; Odessan, 63-64. CONNIE CARY Concert Band, 61-64; Library Council, 61-62; Junior Board; Senior Board Alter- nate; Annual Staff, 63-64; Junior Classical League, 61-64; Band Librarian; U.I.L. Typing Contest, 61-62. RONNIE CATE GENE CATES Sophomore Board Alternate, 61-62; Varsity Tennis, 61-64, Intramural Double Champion, 62-63, Tennis Captain, 63-64; Junior Board, 62-63. JANET CHAMBERS Girls ' A Cappella, 61-64. MARIE CHANCELLOR Dances These grotesque-looking creatures rep- resent cne of several modern dance groups from the Girls ' P.E. classes. The students choreographed and then performed the dances. The group in this picture, the Tambienians, is composed of Sharon Still- well, Jean Coursey, Bunny Griggs, and Andrea Saunders. GREG CHILDRESS MARGE CITTY A Cappella Girls ' Choir, 61-64; Odessan Staff, 63-64; 1 CARAAEL COCHRAN Sophomore Board; Senior Board; Kiwanis Science Award, 62, Senior Most Intelligent. KENNETH COCKRELL EDCONNALLY B Basketball; B Baseball, 61-62; A Basketball, A Baseball, 62-64; All City, All-District Baseball, 62-63. ANGELA COOK Girls ' Choir, 62-64. Jumper-shifts, wrap-around skirts, and other fashions of 1963 were presented to the Odessa High girls during an F.H.A. style show in December. Here, Julia McAdams and Mary Ann Mannering model three-piece suits which they made in third year clothing class. NANCY COOK Junior Classical League, 61-64 SUZANNE COOPER Concert Band, 61-64. CHARLOTTE COPE Girls ' A Cappella, 61-62; A Cappella, 62-63; Mixed Choir, 63-64; All-Regi Choir, 63-64. DAVID COPELAND Mixed Choir, 61-62; A Cappella, 62-64; Junior Board Alternate; National Hon Society, 62-64; Runner-up, Senior Most Intelligent. JEAN COURSEY AAELVIN COURTNEY Homemaking Department Reviews Fashions DON COX Baseball A Team, 61-63; Basketball B Team, 61; Sophomore Board Al- ternate; Junior Board. TRUDY COX MICHAEL CRANE Sophomore, Football, Basketball, Track; Junior Track. GENE CRAWFORD A Football Team, 62-64, Most Wanted Cowboy, Most Athletic, Runner-up Most Dependable; Junior Board. FAYE CROOM Concert Band 61-64; Band Secretary, 63-64; Band Librarian, 62-64, Head Li- brarian, 63-64; All-Region Band 62-63; Orchestra 61-64; All-State Orchestra, 62-64; Choir, 61-62; A Cappella Choir, 63-64; All-Region Choir, 61-62. ROGER CULLESON Band, 61-64. JOAN DANNER Band, 61-64; Library Council, 63-64. JACK DAVIS JAMES DAVIS B Baseball, 61-62; A Baseball, 62-64; Jane Eyre, 63. SUE DAVIS A Cappella Choir. win • ' 1 ,9 All-School Prom Heralds Christmas TONYA DAVIS Band, 60-62. GLADYS DEES Concert Band, 61-64. o ANN DENNIS A Cappella Choir, 61-62, Girls ' Choir, 62-63; Mixed Choir, 63- PATTIE DeLANCEY Girls ' Choir, 61-62; Girls ' A Cappella, 62-63; D.E., 63-64. KENNEY DeWITT Swimming, 61-62. DIANNA DODSON Odessan, 63. SANDIE DONALDSON Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 62-64; Vice-President of Jr. Class, 63; Secretary of Student Council, 63; Member of Pep Club, 62-63. DANIEL DOPITA Junior Classical League, 61-64. RICHARD DOUGHDRILL SHARON DOWLEARN Mixed Choir, 61-64. Holding up the beam appears to be the task of senior student council mem- bers, Johanna Franke, Dennis Brewster, John Whjtmire, Tonya Lynn, and Dixie Bor- ing as they decorate for the All-School Prom. Using a theme of Candyland, the prom headed the Christmas festivities for most students at OHS. GERRY DUGGER DAVID EDWARDS JAMES EDWARDS B Team Football, 61-62; B Team Baseball, 61-62; A Team Football, 62- 64; A Team Baseball, 62-64; Top 10 Oil Essay. BRUCE ELLIOTT I.C.T., 63-64. . JUDY ESTEPP D.E., 63-64. FAITH EVANS Choir Department Promotes Holiday Cheer Track Team, 62-63. JOHN EVANS TED EVERETT JAMES FARMER B Football Team, 62-63; BETTYE FENTER A Cappella Choir, 62-64, Treas., 63-64; Orchestra, 61-64; All-State Orchestra, 61; Orchestra Vice-Pres., 62-64; Junior Classical League, 61-64; Senior Board, 63-64. WAYNE FLETCHER LYNN FOSTER Tennis Team, 61-62; Junior Classical League, 61-64; National Honor Society, 62-64, Secretary, 63-64; Kiwanis Award for Foreign Language, 62; Senior Board, 63-64; National Merit Semi-Finalist, 63-64; Girls ' A Cappella Choir, 62-64; Odessan Staff, 63-64; Top 10 Oil Essay; U.I.L. Spelling 62-63. JOHANNA FRANKE Sophomore Boa ' d; Runner-up Soph. Most Dependable; Kiwanis English and Foreign Language Award; A Cappella Choir, 62-64, Sec, 63-64; All-State Choir, 63; National Honor Society, 62-64; Student Council, Chaplain, 63-64; Corral Staff, 61-64; Runner-up Senior Most Intelligent, 63-64; Jr. Classical League, 62-64, Pres., 63-64; U.I.L. Ready Writing, 62-63; Our Town ; Jane Eyre ; Girls ' State Alternate, 63; Top Ten Oil Essay. JERIANN FRANKLIN Junior Board, Senior Board; Vocational Industrial Club, Reporter and Sweet- heart; You Can ' t Take It With You, 62; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 63; Odessan Staff. JACK FREEMAN A Football Manager, 61-63; T.C.T. Vocational Club, 63-64. DONNA FULKS Library Club, 61-63; Girls ' Choir, 61-63; Mixed Choir, 63-64. Merry Christmas seems to be the last thought that A Cappella Choir members, Cynthia Williams, Sandy Plummer, Linda Blaschke, Susan Williams and Dewaine Ball, have on their mind as they prepare to sing in a Christmas assembly. During the holiday season, the choir presented several programs for students, caroled through the halls, and sar,g at the Christmas assembly. RONALD GILBREATH WAYNE GILL Concert Band, 61-63. KARON GILLIAM Runner-up Soph. Most Beautiful, 61-62; Runner-up Jr. Most Beautiful, 62-63; President of Girls ' Choir, 61-63; Soph. Board, 61-62; Jr. Board, 62-63; Sr. Board, 63-64; Reporter for The Odessan; Social Chairman of Girls ' Choir, 63-64. KRAIGGILLIAAA MIKE GLENN A Team Baseball, 61-62; Third Place CLIFFORD GODDARD Second Place in 1963 Handball Double Activities Collect Cheer Baskets for Needy JOHN GOETING Jane Eyre, Most Outstanding Crew Member; Perryton High School: Ten Letterman; 2 Medals for District Champs; Speed Ball; Archery; B Te. Basketball. LARRY GORRELL B Baseball, 61-62; A Baseball, 62-64. FREDDY GRANT Concert Band, 63-64; Junior Classical League, 63-64; Kermit High School: Press Club, 61-62; Slide Rule Club, 61-62; Track, 61-62; Football, 61-63; K Letter- man ' s Club, 61-63; Kermit Band, 61-63; Junior Class Play. LARRY GRAY Golf Team, 62. NATHAN GRAY Rifle Club, 62-64; Mixed Choir, 62-64. KEITH GREEN Mixed Choir, 61-63; Junior Classical League, 62-63; Most Outstanding Male Art Student, 62-63; V.I.C., Vice-President, 63-64. NANCY GREENLEES Mixed Choir, 61; Orchestra and All-Region Choir, 62-63; A Cappella Choir, 63-64; Orchestra, 61-62; Junior Classical League, 61-62; Sophomore Board; Alternate Junior Board. VIRGINIA GRIGGS F.H.A., 61-64, Parliamentarian, 62-63, President, 63-64; Andrews High School: Volleyball Team, 60-61. JAMES HAIDUK DANNY HARDEN B Basketball, 61-62; A Basketball, 62-64. 70 Giving a cheer basket a last minute inspection are seniors Mike Alvey and Terry Trippet. Each activity compiles a basket which is presented in the annual Christmas assembly to the Salvation Army. The activity with the most bountiful basket receives an award. DON HARP D.E., 63-64. BO HARRIS Mixed Choir, 60-61 JANIE HARRIS Our Town, 61; Saint Joan, 62; Sophomore Board; Junior Board; Senior Class Secretary; Tennis Team, 61-64, Co-Captain Girls ' Tennis, 62-64; Kiwanis English Award, 63; D.A.R. Good Citizen, 63-64; Alternate Bluebonnet Girls ' State, 63; Runner-up Senior Most Dependable, 63-64; Most Athletic, 63-64; Junior Classical League, 62-64; Odessan. VAN HARRIS B Team F ootball, 62-64. B Team Basketball, 61-62; Team Basketball, HAROLD HARRISON LLOYD HARRISON B Team Football, 61-62; A ' 64; Most School Spirit, 63-64. Team Football, 62-64, Football Tri-Captain, 63- LEONARD HART You Can ' t Take It With You, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Jane 62-63; Anthology so, 62-63; Band, 63-64 JOEHARVILLE Las- LARRY HAWKINS Student Council, 61-64, Sophomore Most Hand- some; Track Team, 61-64; B Football, 62-64; A Football, 62-64; Junior Most Handsome; Runner- Bea 63-64. , ' ' ■ ' .. « «. . - .. - .,= Petrochemical by-products . . . lubricants . . . synthetics . . . were more than 1 familiar words to senior English students, all of whom were required to write an essay on Petroleum ' s Expanding Role in Our Modern Society. After elim- Tans hays inations by each student ' s teacher, ten seniors were chosen as having the Top Ten Themes. Speculating over an oil article while posed at a pumpjack north Concert Band; 61-64, of Odessa are winners Jack Averyt, Janie Harris, Jeff Yudin, Janet Bauman, Woodwind It., 63-64; Kaye Rudicil, Johanna Franke, Lissa Noel, James Edwards, and Lynn Foster. Golf Letter, 61-64; Junior Not shown is Sidneye TruTotfk. Board; Senior Board. --- - _____3 JANE HEARN Mixed Choir, 63-64. DON HENSLEE Ten Seniors Write Top Essays EDDIE BERT HESTAND JOHNNY HELMSTETTLER nd, 61-64; Nominee Band Sweethe 63. RIKI HEMPHILL Senior Board; Concert JAN HENDERSON Runner-up Soph. Favorite; Soph. Board; Junior Board; Best All Around ; Runner-up Senior Favorite; Football Sweetheart, 63-64; Basketball Sweet- heart, 63-64; Homecoming Attendant, 63-64; Senior Cheerleader; Girls ' A Cappella Choir, 62-64; Nominee All-School Prom Belle, 63; Annual Staff, Assf. Fav. Editor, 61-62; Fav. Editor, 62-63; Sr. Class Editor, 63-64. TOMMY HENDERSON TOMMY HICKS B Football, 61-62. BILLY HILLER D.E., 63-64, Treasurer, 63-64; Permian High School: Interact Club, 62-63, Sec- retary, 62-63. TOMMY HO BBS MARIE HOLLOWELL VIVIAN JUNE HOLT F.H.A., 61-62; F.H.A., 62-63; Future Homemakers of America, 61-63. LC.T.-D.E. Students Learn Trades First-Hand STEVE HORTON Band, 61-64; Jane Eyre, 63. GAYLON HOWELL KENNETH HUDDLESTON Band, 61-63; D.E., 63-64. BEVERLY HUNT Corral Staff, Ass ' t. Business Manager, 61-62, Ass ' t. Editor, 62-63, Editor, 63-64; Tennis, 61-62; Concert Band, 62-64, Head Majorette, 62-63, Drum Major, 63-64, Sweetheart, 63-64; Sophomore Board; Junior Board; Student Council, 63-64; Homecoming Attendant, 63-64; W.T.H.S.P.A., Vice-President, 62-63; T.H.S.P.A., President, 62-63; Runner-up Most Dependable, 62-64; Most Outstanding Citizen, 63-64; National Honor Society, 62-64; Nominee Sr. Class Secretary; Most School Spirit, 62-63. BARBARA HUNTER Concert Band, 61-64; Uniform Committee, 63-64; All-Region Band, 63; Or- chestra, 62-64; Senior Board; Features Editor, Odessan, 63-64; Toreador Staff, Texas Tech Journalism Workshop, 63 KAREN HUPP alism Workshop, 6J. i . r M- , JIM ISBELL F.F.A. Superintendent of Calf Show, 63; F.F.A., 61-64 DAVID JAMES rf rfC I BOBBY JERNIGAN B Football, 61-63; A Football, 63-64. ., DUANE JONES Concert Band, 61-64, F avorite, 61-62; All-Region Band, 62-63, Brass Lieutenant, 63-64; National Honor Society, 62-64, President, 63-64; Delegate to Texas Marking food prices is just one of the jobs of D.E. student Gary Burnett at Sears Supermar- ket. Local employers hire D.E. and I.C.T. students to work in the afternoon after attending morn- ing classes. Students hold a vari- ety of jobs ranging from dental aides to assistant veterinarians. LINDA JONES D.E., 62-64, Vice-President, 63-64; 3rd place, Bui 62-63; Library Council 61-63, V.-Pres., 61-62, Seen Society, Pres., 63-64. GENE KELLEY Girls ' A Cappella Choir, 61-64; Librar Board; National Honor Society, 62-64; Cc less Speaking, D ary, 62-63; Stude 61-62, Vice Staff, 63-64. .idem, 62-64; Junic RODNEY KELLEY JENNIFER KELLUM Junior Classical League, 61-64; Gil 63-64. Cappella Choir, 61-64; Social Chairman, BILL KEMPER F.F.A., 61-64, Sentinel, 62-63, President, 63-64, State Meat Judging Contest, 7th place; State F.F.A. Chapter Conducting, 61-62; El Rancho F.F.A. District Treasurer, 63-64; Delegate, 63 F.F.A. Convention; Band, 61-62. DENNIS KENDRICKS Taking a firm stance before swinging at a tennis ball, senior class secre- tary, Janie Harris, prepares to demonstrate the form by which she achieved the position of number one girl on the tennis team. The D.A.R. recognized her as a solid citizen, too, in giving Janie the D.A.R. award. A senior boy is presented a similar honor at the Awards Assembly in May. FAYE KERVIL CHERYL KILLIAN Sophomore Board Alternate; Junior Board; Concert Band, 61-63; U.I.L. Speech, 63-64; Our Town, 61; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 63. ROBERTA KING Junior Classical League JAAAES KINGSTON KAREN KIRBY Band, 61-64. CARLAS KIRLE Sundown High School: Band, 60-61; F.F.A., 60-61. 76 Senior Secretary Wins D.A.R. Award MARTHA KOCH Sophomore Board; Junior Board; Ser 62-63; Odessan, 63-64, Reporter. ALLEN LAIN Mixed Choir, 61-62. HERMAN LANGSTON BRIAN LEE Baseball, 61-62, B Tear. rd; Girls ' Choir, 62-63, Secretary, eball, 62-63, A Team; Baseball, 63-64, A SHIRLEY LEE BRENDA LINDSEY Odessa High School, 63-64. Irving High School: F.H.A., 60-63, President, 62, Treasurer, 62-63; Toy Tigers Drill Team, 62-63. BILLY LONGSHORE Swimming Team, 61-63. TODD LOOP Swimming Team, 61-64, Captain, 63-64. LIN LORETTE Golf Team, 61-64; Debate, 61-62; Sophomore Board Alternate; Junior Usher. TONYA LYNN Sophomore Board Alternate; Junior Favorite; Peppiest, 62-63; Student Council, 62-64; Senior Favorite; Runner-up Miss O.H.S.; Annual Staff Photographer; Newspaper Staff Photographer; Homecoming Attendant, 63-64; Nominee F.F.A. Sweetheart, 63-64. Ag Students Display Diversified Talents DWIGHT LYONS BOBWINAAAABRY CARLA MACHOTKA AAIKEAAAHFOUZ MARY ANN MANNERING Newman High School: Sweetwater, F.H.A., 61-62; Band, 61-63. JANET MARTZ TERRY MASON A Track, 62-64. Crowell High School: A Football, 61-62; A Basketba 61-62; A Track, 61-62; Class Favorite, 61-62. JULIE McADAMS Girls ' Choir, 61-62; Girls ' A Cappella Choir, 62-64; F.H.A., 63-64. JAN McCALL Girls ' Choir, 61-64, Reporter, 62-63, President, 63-64. BRENDA McCLEERY Girls ' A Cappella Choir, 61-63, Reporter, 62-63; A Cappella Choir, 63-64, Historian; All-Region Choir, 63-64; Our Town, 61-62. Nothing is glamorous F.F.A., and senior, Jim Benefield, testifies to this statement as he feeds his prize sow at the F.F.A. barns north of Odessa. The Ag students have won several state awards with their animals, as well as in the re- lated fields of meat packing and ,7 J CHARLES McCLURE A Cappella Choir, 61-64. BILLY McCORCKLE Photography, 63-64. LAVERNE McCRAY CHARLOTTE McCRISTION george Mcdonald B Golf, 61-63; A Golf, 63-64. JANNEEMcKINNEY Concert Band, 61-64; Librarian, 63-64. 2 ft College board exam is an often- repeated, often-dreaded phrase among s nio students. Tommy Hicks, Janie Ha rris, and Anne Bourg pre- pare for the exar ns with some last. minute c amr Boning up on vo- cabulary Drds and mathematic axioms seem to be the best modes of study for mos of the seniors. +4 1 w A LARRY McSPADDEN LINDA AAELSON BETH MENDOZA Girls ' A Cappella Choir, 61-64; Ju CAROLYN AAERRITT JIAAAAIE MILLER JUDY MILLER Junior Board. rd; Senior Board. Seniors Slave Over College Board Tests KENNETH MILLER Swimming Team, 61-62. SAND Y MILLER ALLAN MITCHELL latin Club, 62-63; Second Place Doubles Handball Tournament, 62-63. DAVID MOORE A Cappella Choir, 61-63; Mixed Choir, 63-64. DONNA MOORE Girls ' A Cappella Choir, 61-64; Gir NANCY MOORE Orchestra, 61-64. BOBBY MORRIS 62-63, Reporter, 63-64. JAMES MORRIS Orchestra, 61-63; Concert Band, 62-63; Stage Band, 62-63; I.C.T., 63-64; V.I.C., 63-64. JOHN MORRIS Extemporaneous Speaking, 62-64; Debate, 62-64; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 63; Physical Education Award of Youth Fitness, 62-64; Jane Eyre, 63; Mr. Congeniality and Most Audience Appeal; National Forensic League, Presi- dent, 63-64; Odessan, 63-64. Sunset High School: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 62; Young Citizens Association, 62. Pampa High School: President ' s Council on Youth Fitness, 61; Physical Education Achievement, 61; Harves al Staff, 61 MONROE MORRISON up for favorite. Soph. . 63-64. Football, 61-62; cs. n Three Seniors Learn Workings of Government at Boys ' , Girls ' State £) 1 4 1 . s U - ¥ (T f% Hk ft KAY MORTON Sophomore Board; Junior Board. WAYNE NAUMAN B Football, 62-63. JAMES NELSON JIMMIEFAYENEW 61-64; Junicr-Sen 62-63; Our Town, 61-62; RONNIE NICHOLAS Swimming Team, 61-64. LISSA NOEL Nominee Sophomore Secretary; Sophomore Board Alternate; Tennis Team, 61- 64, Captain, 62-63; Annual Staff, 61-64; Junior Football Sweetheart; Cutest Couple, 62-63; Honor Society, 62-64; Junior Board; Student Council, 63-64; Nominee Senior Secretary; Top Ten Oil Essay. ROBBIE NUNLEY Band, 61-64; Stage Band, 62-64; U.I.L Speech, 63; Jane Eyre, 63; Jr.-Sr CONNIE OLSEN Concert Band, 63-64. TOMMY O ' NEIL Band, 61-62-63; Runner-up Most Handsome, 61-63; Junior 61-64, Vice-President, 63-64; Baseball, 61-64; Sophomore Boa 62-63; Student Council, 62-63; Kiwanis Industrial Arts A chestra, 62-63; Cheerleader, 62-63; No al Leagu nior Ushe 61-62; O All-School Prom Beau, 63-64. MELANIEOSBORN Concert Band, 61-64; Soph. Board; 82 Sharing their experiences during a ten day stay in Austin last June, Sidney Robin, Jan Bostick, and John Whitmire talk about the friends they met from throughout the state. These students were selected to repre- sent their school by the American Legion. T.he prime function of Girls ' and Boys ' State is to learn governmental functions on all levels. Alternates to the seminars were Janie Harris, Elrey Ash, and Johanna Franke. NELLIE JEAN OVERLY BUTCH OVERTURFF Vocational Agriculture, 62-64. MARY PACE Junior Classical League, 62-64; Odessan, 63-64. MARTHA PALMER CUCO PALMA LEAL Foreign Exchange Student, 63-64; Student Council, 63-64; Most Likely to Succeed, 63-64; Girls ' Choir, 63-64. THOMAS GREGORY PANTHER Handball Doubles Champion, 61-63; Handball Singles Champion, 62-63; Our Mid-term graduate, Jimmie New, makes her after-school plans early in the fall semester with senior counselor, Sid Holden. The advisory office offers numerous brochures concerning colleges and vocations. Students are informed as to exam dates and through counselors, meet college representatives throughout the school year. Sophomore Board; Junior Usher, 63. BILLY PARKS Football, 61-64; Track, 61-63, All-City Track, 61-62; All-City Football, 62-63; All-District Handball, 62-63; Runner-up Favorite and Dependable, 61-62; Favorite, 62-63; Favorite, 63-64; Runner-up Mr. O.H.S., 63-64; Junior Classical League, 61-63; Honorable Mention All-District H.B., 63-64; Beau of All-School Prom. MIKE PATTON Band, 61-64, Is! Lt., 63-64; Track, MIKE PATTERSON B Football, 61-63; A Football, 63-64. CHARLES PHILLIPS JANIS PHILLIPS ROGER PHILLIPS V.I.C. Club, 62-64, Treasurer, 63-64; Party Cc Runner-up I.C.T. President, 62; Runner-up l.C.T. C4 D, Counselor Advises Seniors on Future Plans TERRY PICKETT Literary Lasso, 61-63. SANDY PIERSON Junior Classical League, 61-64; Odessan Exchange Editor, 63-64; Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Corporation, 64. GLORIA PITT Girls ' Choir, 61-62; Mixed Choir, 63-64; Library Council, 62-63; Inter-Scholastic League, 62-63; Junior Classical League, 62-63. EUGENE POLLARD Swimming Team, 61-62; State Champion, Electronics 11-12, 63; State Champion, Technical Writing, 63; Inter-Scholastic League Science Contest, 63; Delegate, Texas Nuclear Science Symposium, 63. JAMES POLLARD B Football, 61-62; A Football Trainer, 62-64. AAADYLON POOLE CARROLL PORTER LEE PORTER Concert Band, 61-64. PHYLLIS PORTER Secretary of Library Council, 63-64; Library Co HARRY PRAGER Vocational Agriculture, 61-64. f) O. Lynn Foster, National Merit Finalist, provocatively challenges honor society sponsor, Ed Bransom with her opinion on a matter concerning the society, of which she is secretary. Lynn has achieved her knowledge through such interesting outlets as reading the encyclopedia. Cur- rently she is painting in oils and taking flying instructions. Receiving letters of seniors, Sandra Pierson, Duane Jones, and Srdneye Trtrfocfc JAMES PRICKETT Concert Band, 61-64. CHARLOTTE PROSISE Mixed Choir, 61-62; Sophomore Board Alternate; Girls ' Choir, 62-64. LINDA QUICK Mixed Choir, 61-62; Junior Board; Girls ' A Cappella Choir, 62-63; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , N.F.L., 63-64, Secretary, 63-64; Girls ' Debate Team, 63-64; Jane Eyre ; U.I.L. Extemporaneous Speaking, 3rd place, 62-63. HERBIE RANDOL DELL RASMUSSEN GLORIA RAY Tennis Team, 62-63; A Cappella, 63-64; Mixed Choir, 62-63. Merit Finalist Learns in Unique Ways MARGARET REDDICK Library Council, 63-64. ANDY REED A Football, 62-64; A Baseball, 62-64; All-City Football, 62-( RONALD REESE A Football, 61-62; Swimming Team, 61-62; I.C.T. Club, 62-64. GARY RICHARDSON KATHYRICHEY GAY RITCHIE WILBUR ROBERTS Track, 61-64; Junior Usher. HERBREHDERS GLENNAREHL Sophomore Board Alternate; Mixed Choir, 61-62; A Cappella Choir, 62-64. BENNY REYNOLDS Kaiser Slautern American High School, Germany: Football, Basketball, Track, Wrestling, 61-62; Kermit High School: Football, 62-63; Enid High Scho ol: Foot- ball, 62-63; Odessa High School, 63-64. Band Gleams in Cotton Bowl Performance SIDNEY ROBIN Sophomore Most Dependable; Vice-President, Soph. Class; Concert Band, 61-64, All-Region, 62-63, State, 63; Outstanding Junior; Junior Most Dependable; Vice- President, Junior Class; Student Council, 61-64, Vice-President, 63-64; A Foot- ball, 62-64, All-City, 62, Tri-Captain, 63; Boys ' State, 63; Attorney General ' s Youth Conference; Track, 62-63; N.H.S., 62-64; Mr. O.H.S., 63-64. JOAN ROGERS KAYE RUDICIL Odessan, 62-64, Editor, 63-64; Band, 61-64; Junior Board Alternate; Literary Lasso Staff, 64; Top Ten Oil Essay Contest; T.H.S.P.A. Newspaper Award of Merit; T.H.S.P.A. Cream of the Crop in Columns Competition— 7th in State, 63; Managing Editor, Toreador, Texas Tech Workshop, 63; U.I.L. Journalism, 63-64. CHARLENE RUSHING WAYNE RUSSELL Kiwanis Award, 63; Junior Boar. MADRID SAILORS Alternate; Senior TOMMY SANDLIN NANCY SANDERS KATHY SARLES MERIDATH SAYLES B Team Football, 61-63. This is Ihe best precision-marching we ' ve seen in the Cotton Bowl, mark the words of a sports announc- er over nation-wide television. The band about which he was speaking was the Odessa High School band, but the high-steppers did not receive such compliments without hours of practice before and during school. Director Bill Dean practices here with Gary Richardson and Sandra Lee. GEORGE SCOTT Kermit High School: Track, 61-62; Football, 61-63; Basketball, 61-63; K Let terman ' s Club, 62-63; Odessa High School: Odessan, 63-64, Assistant Sports MAXINE SCOTT SHEILA SCOTT LARRY SCRUGGS Track, 61-64; B Basketball, 61-62; Student Council, 61-62; Friendli Runner-up Most Handsome, 61-62. SUSAN SHADOW Our Town, 61; St. Joan, 62; You Can ' t Take It With You, 63; Senior Board; Girls ' A Cappella, 63-64; U.I.L. Poetry Interpretation, 61-63; Com- mentator, Clothing Style Show, 62-63. BETTY SHEFFIELD +4 fi VICKEY SHEPPERD Girls ' A Cappella, 61-64, Officer, 62-63; Girls ' Sextet, 62-63; Soph. Board; Permian High School: Stu- dent Council, 60-61; Mixed Choir, SUSAN SHOWEN Kendallville High School: Kendall- ville, Indiana, Blue Ribbon Award and English, erage 61-62. BUDDY SIMMONS Soph. Board; B Football, 61-62; Track, 61-64; A Football, 62-64; Outstanding Young Citizen, Lions Club, 63-64. The National Forensic Club, a nationally affiliated orgar for speech students, begins its first year at O.H.S. with John as its president. John, a member of the number one debate has acted in several plays, each time receiving an award as i standing cast member. He is shown here climbing the forr cat walk, as he prepared to repair some stage equipment DIANE SLAUGHTER RUNE SLOUGH CHERI SMITH Runner-up to Soph. Favorite; Soph. Attendant Football Sweetheart; Student Council, 61-64; Runner-up Jr. Favorite; Runner-up Jr. Prettiest; Best Dancer, 62-63; Runner-up Miss O.H.S.; Runner-up Sr. Favorite; Sr. Head-Cheerleader, 63-64; Homecoming Queen; F.F.A. Sweetheart; Most School Spirit; Nominee All- School Prom Belle, 63-64; District F.F.A. Sweetheart, 63-64. 90 Speech Department Introduces NFL DOROTHY SMITH FREDDIE F. SMITH JERRY SMITH Swimming Team, 61-62; I.C.T. Club, 63-64; V.I.C., 63-64, Sergeant-at-Arn SANDRA SPENCER Girls ' Choir, 62-64. Ector High School: A Cappella Choir, 61-62. SHIRLEY STANLEY MARKSTEPP BARBARA STEWART F.H.A., 61-62; Orchestra, 61-64, Reporter, 62-63. MARGIE STEWART MIKE STEWART B Baseball, 61-62. RICHARD STEWART Concert Band, 61-64, All-Region, 62-63, All-State, 62-63. Corral Editor Heads State Press Group SHARON STILLWELL Junior Classical League, 61-63; Literary Lasso, 64; Odessan, 63-64. TED STREET Tennis Team, 61 -64. SANDRA LOU STROOPE Junior Historians, 61-62; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 62-63; National Forensic League, 62-63; U.I.L. Persuasive Speaking, 62-64; National Honor Society, 62-64, Vice-President National Forensic League, 63-64; Debate, 63-64; Girls ' A Cappella Choir, 63-64. MARVIN STUCKS Treasurer of the F.F.A., 61-62; State Chapte Band, 60-62. Conducting Team F.F.A., 60-61; SALLY SUCKLING Girls ' A Cappella Choir, 61-64; Library Counc Library Council, 62. GARRY SULLIVAN Sophomore Board, Junior Board, Senior Board 61-64; Alternate to All-State Choir, 61; President Varsity Track, 61-64; Amahl and the Night Visitor; JOHN SUMMERS Golf Team, 60-64; Mixed Choir, 60-64. i; Corresponding Sec. Iternate; A Cappella Cho 3f A Cappella Choir, 63-6 PATRICIA TAYLOR PAT TEINERT Concert Band, 61-64; Sophomore Board, 61-62; Jr. Board, 62-63; Senior Board, 63-64; Most Courteous, 63-64; Homecoming Attendant, 63-64. CURTIS THOMAS B Football, 61-62; B Basketball, 61-62; Mixed Choir, 61-64. THOMAS HARRIS KATHLEEN THOMAS STAN THOMAS WAYNE THOMAS A good convention takes a lot of planning. And the burden for the- planning of the Texas High School Press Association convention in December fell to the group ' s president, Corral editor Beverly Hunt. Here, Beverly discusses program details with senior editor Johanna Franke, left, who delivered a seminar topic to the delegates at the Denton meeting. Seventeen members of the Corral and Odessan Staffs attended the con- vention, with both publications receiving certificates of merit. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON MELBA THOMPSON Sophomore Board; Junior Board. ' I Musicians Cop Top Regional Places - Earn Berths in Houston wy m 4 (74 Cs £3! 0 PAT TIGG RICKY TIMAAONS Handball Champion, Doubles, 63-64, Handball Single JIMMY TODD D.E., 63-64. TERRY TRIPPET A Basketball, 61-64; SIDNEYETRULOCK Most Dependable, 61-63; Class Secretary, 61-63; Student Council, 61-64, Girls ' Counselor-at-Large, 63-64; Band, 61-64, All-State, 61-62, 63-64, All-Region, 61-64, Majorette, 62-63, Outstanding Member, 62-63; National Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Miss O.H.S.; Homecoming Attendant; U.I.L. Typing; Kiwanis Math Award, 62-63; Nominee Sr. Class Secretary; Runner- up Band Sweetheart; Most Musical, 62-63; Top Ten Oil Essays. SHERRY UMSTOT LAURA VINCENT Girls ' Choir, 61-64. EDWARD WAGUESPACK RONNIE WALLUM Mixed Choir, 61-64. ANN WALTON Pr die ;, more practice, a id most practice paid off for This group of talented r luii- cians as they earned a posi ion in either the All S ate Band, Orchestra or Choir. Hone rees from the band are Sidneye Trulock, from the choir CI ayton Bowles, and Clifton Word, and from the orchestra, Bettye Fent r, Rickey Hodges, Vince .1! ee, Julia Puckett, an 1 An Cast ROBIN WARNER Permian High School: Debate Team, 60-61; A Cappella Ch High School: A Cappella Choir, 62-64, All-Region, 62-64; Ho JANET WATSON Girls ' A Cappella Choir, 61-63; Junior Classical League, 61-64. 61-62; Odes Roll, 62. KAY WEBB TONY WEDIG Swimming Team, 61-63. JOHN ANTHONY WELLS Tennis Team, 61-63; Intramural Table Tennis Singles Champion, 61-63; Intra- mural Table Tennis Doubles Runner-up, 62-63; Honor Society, 62-63, Vice- President, 63-64. DIANE KATHLEEN WEST Mixed Choir, 61-64; National Honor Society, 62-64. Artists Display Various Techniques in Exhibit GENE WESTER DAVID WHITE Band, 61-64; Stage Band, 63-( KAY WHITE Orchestra, 61-63, All-State, 63-64, Secretary, 63-64. BRENDA WHITFIELD F.H.A., 63-64, Treasurer, 63-64, Belle, 63-64; Garden Club, 63- 63-64. TOAAAAYE LELA WHITEHEAD Rankin High School; Freshman Favorite; Student Council Treas WELDON G. WHITLEY State Industrial Art Fair, 2nd Place, Woodburning, 61-62. JOHN WHITAAIRE Student Council, 62-64, President, 63-64; Sophomore Class President, 61-62; Sophomore Favorite; Corral Staff, 61-64, Sports Editor, 62-64; Runner-up Junior Favorite, Dependable; Senior Most Dependable; Junior Usher; Honor Society 62-64; Boys ' State, 63-64; A Football Manager, 62-64. TOAAAAY WILCOX TERRY WILDER GARLENE WILLIAMS Girls ' Choir, 63-64. Anadarko, Oklahoma: Mixed Choir, 61-62; F.H.A., 62-63. 96 SUSAN WILLIAMS Girls ' A Cappella, 61-63, Tre President, 63-64, Miss F.T .A., r, 62-63; A Cappella, 63-64; F.T.A., 62-64, Vic MARCELLA KAY WILLIFORD Sophomore Band; Junior Board; Senior Board. LINDA WILLIAMSON Sophomore Board; Concert Band, 61-62; Junior Board; Girls ' Senior Cheerleader, 63-64; Homecoming Attendant, 63-64; Prom, 63. RONNY WITT DWAIN WOODARD i Cappell Belle Al CLARK WISE vd, 63-64; Golf, 61 Water colors, oils, charcoals, and pin and ink describe just a few of the art forms on display in the foyer of the school. Senior art students, Kenneth Bolt, and Carlas Kirk, admire the work of other students, while they ponder over some of their own pictures. JEFF YUDIN Sr. Class President; Jr. Class President; Soph. Board; Student Council, 63-64; Counselor at Large; Debate, 61-64; Soph. Runner-up Most Dependable; Jr. Runner-up Most Dependable, Favorite; Sr. Runner-up Mr. O.H.S., Intelligent; Our Town ; You Can ' t Take It With You ; National Honor Society; National Forensic League. mz Board Initiates Senior Party Janet Bauman David Edwards Martha Ko h Anne Bourg Jeri Franklin Billy Parks Cindy Boyd Karon Gillam Wayne Russell Tylene Bradley Janie Harris Garry Sullivan Dennis Brewster Riki Hemphill Pat Teinert Judy Brown Barbara Hunter Kay Williford Carmel Cochran Jeff Yudin Senior Board members Riki Hemphill, Jeri Franklin, and Martha Billy Parks, Anne Bourg, and Wayne Russell lay the plans Koch listen intently to the problems at hand. Meetings are held for the senior party. The board sponsors homecoming and the before school to work on the various projects sponsored by the senior party and is responsible for the senior gift and grad- board. uation arrangements. 98 Students Stage Government Week In an attempt to learn more about county gov- ernmental functions, students engaged in a busy week of party meetings, campaigns, and elections. Caucusing at 8 each morning, the two parties elec- ted party nominees for various county offices, who in turn campaigned for the honor in a joint party meeting. After being elected to serve, all officers were sworn in by Ector County Judge Gerald Fugit. Officers were Billy Parks, County Judge, Pat Teinert, County Clerk, Bob Steakley, Sheriff, Tonya Lynn, District Clerk, Marty McVey, Superintendent of Schools, Mar- sha Heap, County Treasurer, Janet Bauman, County Health Officer, Steve Knowles, District Attorney, Tommy O ' Neil, Tax Assessor and Collector, Ronald Neyer, County Auditor, and Corky Roberts, Justice of the Peace. After working in their respective offices in the morning, students were treated to a lunch by the American Legion. Picketing are Helen Ver, David McSpadde Ector County Judge Gerald Fugit gives the oath of office to Billy Parks, Pat Teinert, and Bob Steakley. 99 Seniors Trade Homecoming for Private Playnight Hootenanny achieved great popularity this year among the senior class. Singing the latest folksongs are Bettye Fenter, Jan Henderson, Janis Phillips, and Johanna Franke. Dancing to recorded stereo music, Lissa Noel and Terry Trippet enjoy each other ' s company. Dancing was one of the many activities available to any senior at the party. IOC The refreshments for the party were in themselves unique. When the homecoming festivities were called off because of the President ' s assassination, senior board members put cookies and punch in the freezer to be used at the senior outing. Enjoying the goodies are Linda William- son and Tommy O ' Neil. competitive but exciting table tennis contest. This gan to all seniors at their special party. Reaching high to return a volley, Linda Quick and Harrel Harrison participate in a volleyball game in the fieldhouse during the senior party. Over one hundred seniors played the game at some time during the party. Seniors always find time to talk over the week ' s events . . . and no topic was more important than final exams— the last in a senior ' s high school career. Describing each other ' s grueling exams are Donna Moore, Jackie Kirk, Donna Carroll, and Riki Hemphill. 101 minium n iiiii ihiuih mi mi ii Teachers Select Boring, Yudin Outstanding Senior Citizens Senior citizens were chosen each year by the faculty members who selected the honorees from a list prepared by the counselors. Dixie Boring and Jeff Yudin received the honor for 1964. Dixie served as secretary of the Student Council, and has been a delegate two times to the Texas Association of Stu- dent Councils convention. She played on the tennis team and was a three-year member of the Corral staff. Jeff Yudin, who has served for two years as president of his class, actively participated in speech events. A member of the National Honor Society, he was elected Most Intelligent and Who ' s Who in English this year, and served as counselor-at-large on the student council. 1964 -A Time for Wars, a Time for Laughter This year has been one of contrasts— extreme happiness, extreme sadness. It was the year that we lost a president. Grief, disbelief, and sorrow struck our student body with unbelievable swiftness. The homecoming activities at the football game that night became mere formalities; the playing of our national anthem was poignantly beautiful. On a local level, no student making the trip to San Angelo for the big district clash can ever forget the happiness of the trip up followed by the depressing ride home, as the Bobcats waxed the Bronchos 34-0. In direct contrast to the dejection following the San Angelo game, were the many Broncho victories, the most mem- orable of which was a 60-69 victory over district basketball champion Permian. New fads— the Beatles— special parties— the senior hootenanny— the All-School Prom— and the many other exciting events have helped to make this year— 1964— a truly outstanding one, for us, the graduating seniors. Sponsors Co-ordinate Activities _ Carl-Beard, Moselle Alden, and John Kincaid, class sponsors, discuss Junior Board problems with members Becky Heaps and Sponsors of the Junior class advise board members on the planning of activities for the school year. They devote much of their time to assisting the Board with its projects, and also sponsor many of the dances held by the Board and other activi- ties. Mary Manitzas, head sponsor g,f the Junior Class, supervi: board meetings and directs the board in its activities. 104 ' Officers Lead Eventful Class Year Profits from each project sponsored by the Junior B oard im- mediately go into the fund for the Junior-Senior Prom. As early as October, preparations for this event are being made. Officers for the Junior Class take charge of meetings, and appoint and direct committees to lay the foundations for prom activities. A myriad of fund raising activities culminate each year in the dog-tired time called prom week. During this period, car loads of junior board members may be seen flitting here and there, securing that last minute ingredient for the prom that no one had thought of until the last minute. Alternates to the sophomore and senior boards generally have more or less a letterhead position, since the board member can usually handle any matter of business that might come up. The junior alternates have an entirely different situation, however. There is plenty of work for everyone, member and alternate alike. Sometimes, it seems as if the sponsors of the class take the attitude of a place for everyone and everyone in his place — yet, when the prom is over, the decorations cleared, and another busy junior year becomes nothing but a memory . . . the junior board member would not trade his year for the nine months any other member of the student body experienced. Playing an important role in the guidance of the Junior Class was Dan- ny Rodriquez, class President. In ad- dition to other responsibilities, Danny also presided over Junior Board meet- ings and helped organize activities sponsored by this organization. He fits easily not only into the role of class favorite but he also excelled as a student body leader. dent, Anne Woodbury, Secretary, and Danny Rod- ports given to them during previous meeting. ' • • ' ■ ' ' . J ' l ' - 1 ■■ •!, Run nets- Up Kay Shoemake Steve Knowles Anne, Danny Secure ' Favorite ' Title The honor of junior favorites belonged to Anne Woodbury and Danny Rodriquez. Both served their class in a sundry of positions. Anne was class secretary, junior cheerleader, and a member of the Student Council. Danny was president of his class and a baseball letterman. Pat Davis Max Brownlee Runners- Up H| V Junior Most Dependablt Anne Cralle, Rusty Wall hi i:ns- UP MARY LYONS Students Again Select Cralle, Wall as Dependables Anne Cralle and Rusty Wall have again been named as the most dependable students in the junior class. Both have served Odessa High School through the Student Council. Rusty is now acting as vice-president of the junior class. Anne and Rusty show qualities of leadership and de- pendability in their work throughout O.H.S. SHERRY COOPER MICKEY WILLIAMS RUNNERS- UP i Most InteUig Cherie Samson, Haskell H RUNNERS UP KAREN STROTHER CHUCK SMITH Samson, Hestand Top Polls as ' Intelligent Cherie Samson and Haskell Hestand have taken the honors of being named the most intelligent students in the junior class. Both maintain high scholastic averages and also possess many talents. Cherie is a second year member of the A Cappella Choir and is also on the O.H.S. tennis team. Haskell was a member of the All-State Band and has participated in many activities of the speech department. ART OVERTURF RUNNERS- UP fcfcj i-.t;Hu.u.y Gary Alden Mary Ann Aleman Clyde Alex Ad Cherry Alsip George Anderson Joe Anderson Murray Anderson Linda Andress Mary Frances Barrow n a 1L O Ruben Benevidez , Benningfield John Berry Johnny Berry Linda Berry Dixie Bi Student Directories Arrive! Student directories are only one of the activities sponsored by the Junior Board. Sandra Browning, Donna Cozby, Ray Hollis, Lorrie Sullivan, and Ed Horn contribute their share of hard work to each project. Larry Bledsoe f% o m a. r n i 1 ijl J Jl. i Charles Bonds Glenda Bonds Wayne ver Bill Brooks Things Go Better With Coke! th Ann Boyd Darlene Brady Shannon Brashe Jennifer Browde Junior Kilty Perkins sells soft drinks to basketball spectators Larry Gorrell, Cynthia Chappel, Sammy Buford, and Cherry Boyd. As students arrive at the concession stand, student council mem- bers serve them from the refreshment booth. I a q m Linda Bryant Billy Bulsterbau 1 iJAlii I Jimmy Buss Jo Ann Butler Martha Butler i0 it m irry C-: i :.•:■: : ' : ike ooncii m- Letha Carlisle Tommy C £% Q George Clark Susie Clark Tina Clark Jane Clay Patsy Cla Richard Cobb r V k 2 Larry Cochr 116 Madelyn Cochran June Coggir ay Coles Carol Colley ■• o rs , ■ $ 3 Tom Cook David Coope Lane Cooper Sherry Cooper Glenna Copeland Connie Corbell Darlene Corn Consuelo Cortez Jimmy Coulscn Diane Couples Carol Cox Edward Cox Tommy Cox Tony Cox Junior Enrollment Rises Sharply n Eula Harvey, Paula Prickett, and Anna Marie Wilbanks hurriedly leave their sixth period classes. Due to the ever increasing enrollment at Odessa High the halls have become more and more crowded, and jammed stairways have become hazardous. With only five minutes between classes there ii little time for loitering. Donna Cozby Mike Craft A o A Kenneth Crawford Junior Board Plays Cupid With Telegrams Janice Williams, Mary Lyons, Anna Marie Wil- banks, and Susie Jones pause between classes to send valentines to friends. These telegrams are delivered by Junior Board members to other high school students as well as to Odessa High students. n D P Don Denning Carolyn Diggs James Dillard Stephen Dillard Leslie Divine Gerry Dobbs Judy Domine Betty Donahe Danny Donavan Kathy Donavan I - Janet Dowell Ronnie Duff Betty Dun M (% T O Oi Carolyn Dye Floyd Easterling Randy Echols cljssei : Mark Edwards Sherrie Edv i Sue Emfinger Robert English Sandra Erheredge Eric Eubanks Jack Evans Jerry Flippin Karen Fon Hampton Fox Jon Fox Tommy Fox 4ifc Fulks Sharyn Gardenhire Linda Garde Sandy Garrett Carol Garvii homas Gay Johnny Gidec r m. rs n ol Nelda G.lben Ronald Gillespie Le Roy G.ll.am Pat Gilhand Darrel Gillij Jimmy Godfrey asanas Ronnie Goodv. q f) o Gray Linda Gray Sue Gray Troy Gray Jack Gree Juniors Take Academic Studies Seriously Gary Alden and Tom Townsend peek over the shoulders of their lab partners as they watch the electrolysis of water in action. Chemis- try, a compulsory course in the Academic Plan, attracts many junior participants who wish to delve into other fields of science during their r- t I j Greenwood Dennis Gregory Marilyn Griffin Jimmy Grisham m a i n I Darlene Gunter Marion Gunti Hall Jana Hamilton Juniors Speculate Fire Escape Shelia Scott seems to disagree that seniors first should be practiced in this situation as Art Over- turf and David Cooper offer to help her down the emergency fire escape. Due to the fact that the emergency chute is not used during normal fire drills, being the first person down the slide promises adventure few seniors (or juniors) crave. Diane Hammond ft Oft o , a o | © $ © o Virginia Haynie Martha Hazlewood Barbara Heady Becky Heaps Patricia Hemphill Larry Henderson Carol Henry Jackie Henry Walter Henshaw Larry Hensley O f ; : 5 C AiJ ngton Haskell Hestand Janice Hill Jimmy Hill Toni Hill Rickey Hodges 123 Richard Hoffman David Holamon Gwin Holbrook Gloria Holland Ronnie Holland i Jo Anne Holl. I Ernest Hubnik Billie Jo Huddlf fS f fS ? £b Diane Humphries Ronnie Humphries Janis Inman Jan Ireland Anna Isbell Carolyn J.rrelt Jernigan Joy John Mary Ann Jones Ronald Jones Stanley Jones Susie Jones © O q Linda Karnes Merikay Keen Pat Kelley Allen Kemp p n a A ! 4am Patty Kennedy Dean Kenyon Veteran Photographer Again ' Shoots ' Classes There is a facade of glamour when the lens of the camera takes the picture as planned. Seen from another angle, the drapes, strobe lights, wires, cords, and box cameras appear something less than fascinating; however, here, the camera catches pho- tographer Grover Little as he takes the picture of a junior girl during his fourteenth year as class pho- tographer. . L fl c$, o il !l 41 W;l Lawrence Sheila Lawrence Jeanelte Lawson Jimmy Lee Vincent Lee , B A i Harry Lindenb Big Day! Juniors Order Rings 1 ORDER YOUR iENIOR RINGS HERE 4% Three things are traditional in this picture. Senior rings them- selves are an institution; tradi- tionally, students must stand in line until exhausted for the privi- lege of ordering the prized jewel- ry; and ... we must admit . . . a picture depicting these hap- penings is traditional in the Cor- ral. Doing their bit to further tra- dition are Susie Jones, Linda Karnes, Kay Shoemake, and Ron- ald Hart. . Q ft P) ft I Lynch Lonrve Beth Lynn Mary Lyon en McCafferty Cheri McCall John McCauley ■? ,;: ' . ' : ' :: ' for « ' .-■• pried ; ;,: ■H ' ■■ D further I Is . - t:! Kenneth McComas Gerald McComb Don McCombs Gary McCorcle Karen McCcrcle Kathy AAcCord Jack McCreless Ethel McDonald Karon McDonald Glenn McGeehee Linda McKee James McLelland Mike McMurry Norman McVean Judy Mabry Lana Maddcx Beth Ann Mannan 127 a n m a % David Marshell Rosa Mingus Linda Mitchell LaDonna Monroe Barbara Moore Dennis Moore Edward Moore Jimmy Moore Pat Mcore Sandra Morrell Patsy Morris Joe Morrison a a o o fl 128 Neyer Johnny Norris O f$ rs 1 O ' Keefe Pat O ' Neal Barbara Osborn • Paperback Display Is Again Successful The book-mobile visits the Odessa High campus only once a year and stu- dents and teachers alike look forward to its arrival. Linda Gardner, Joy Lewis, and Carol Carson spend the morning thumbing through a variety of paper- back books that the book-mobile has to offer. f anette Owens Brenda Pack Kathryn Palmer PI J f Q O O O, Billie Parker Kenneth Patterson Ronnie Patterson Gerald Pearce Robert Pena Jean Pence (3 PI Doyle Perkins Kitty rry Phelps Dennis Phillips Kenneth Phillips Pam Phillips W- - zj f- j t% Linda Pierce Ti lard Linda Poole Dan Poston We Could Have Danced All Night Pulses quicken at the prospect of dancing through Candyland during the All-School Prom. Linda Gardner, Anna Marie Wilbanks, Johanna Franke, Cuco Palma Leal, Frances Barrow, and Anne Woodbury help other members of the student council decorate for this annual event. Eddie Rackow Marilyn Raffe ! Sherry Ray Nata Reagan Bobby Redn Bobby Reed Martha Reed All ftf u 3 (T irles Reynolds Larry Reynolds Freddie Reeves Benny Rehders Bob Reynolds Charles Reynolds Larry Reynolds l lt Mary Rhoades Sherry Roades Donna Gay Richardson Connie Richa I Sharron Robir O jft C . C .f$ II ii Sam Roden Martha Rodge Ronnie Rodgers Danny Rodrique 4 M gers n Sandra Rogers _4 l4il Thurman Runnels Lonn ftft Catherine Scott 132 Diane Scott Reed Scott Danny Shelton Toni Shelton Ronald Sherfey Virginia Sherrill Kay Shoemake Ralph Shoemake Terry Shoemake Linda Short Recia Shults Curtis Sigman Virginia S lard Smallwood nor? Barbara Smith Carla Smith Chock Smith Glenn Smith Exams Plague Juniors After long hours of burning the midnight oil, students welcomed the chance to relax between exams. How- ever, Kathy McCord, Libbie Bell, Paula Prickett, and Earlene Crowson, seemed to doubt the wisdom of relaxing in- stead of studying as they left class after tackling a tough exam. Freda Stark Bob Steakley Betty Ste Students Play Dress-Up Before each holiday the students are given an opportunity to look their best. Even though the girls have mangled toes, and the boys feel as if they have been to a lynching, every- one agrees that the student body looks somewhat better. Betty Brown, Pat Davis, Dennis Nunn, and Nancy Sandell, dressed in their Sunday-go-fo-meetirT ' clothes, pause be- tween classes to discuss plans for the holiday. p rs 0i q m 4ij iiii_ Karen Strother Carolyn Sudduth Linda Sullivan Lorrie Sullivan Janice Sutphen Kathryn Suttle Linda Swann Norma Taylor Robbie Taylor Melvin Terry Judy Thacke igled Kenneth Thoma pause Lawrence Thompson Virginia Thompson Joe Tidwell Tindall Harrell 135 . cs o .ft ft ft Kenneth Turner Terry Utsinger Ted Van Meier Arturo Vasquez Romero Vasquez Edwin Vaughn O Oi flf o Garry Vaughn Gary Vaughn Robert Verner Bennie Vestal Rusty Wall ft A fl § N tf Aiiuli Ronnie Watson Diane Weldon Jerry Wells Fritz Wernli Mike Wescott Mike Wescott Jerry Westberry ! 4.1 Margaret Whisenand James Whil Tommy White Glenda Whitney Richard Whittenburg Anna Marie Wilbanks Something New Has Been Added Had I wanted to take math, I ' d have signed up for elementary analysis, the students at the right seem to say. Yet Cheri McCall, Becky Heaps, and Sue Daniels still attempt to work math problems ... a typing as- signment, no less. Jim Wilborn Judy Wil is ! irbara Wilhite Cyn - fit f Barbara Williford cs a l)4,A4 I Glenn Wood Johnny Wood Anne Woodbury Students Go Western It can be seen that talent is also included in the western day activitii =y demonstrates his skill with a lasso. Talent was exceptional, and stude t the opportunity to show off their abilities. ' I if ' ' , Ok Young Rick Zellars Tommy Zemlock Wayne Ziegler Ronald Zorn Style Show Spotlights Modes ,,:■ ■ Steve Knowles, and Sharon Francis relax among backstage props while preparing for the hcmemaking classes ' yearly style show. The classes present many of the newer styles arriving at the Odessa High Campus during the past year. Style changes probably hit every campus every year —yet they always seem to be newsworthy to the people who are frantically trying to build a new wardrobe which will satisfy the yen to be stylish. No less than five new styles hit the department stores during the school year— and students sometimes wondered whether the merchants were serving the students by pre- senting new trends ... or just making it tough on the parents by adding to the myriad of items which touch the pocketbook of every adult who is charged with keeping an active teenager in school. What ' s the word? Victory! What else can the outcome be with these en- thusiastic Juniors backing the team? Although there are numerous activities in which these people participate, they are ready to express their desire to win as the time of the game approaches. Toward the end of the tiresome week the anxiety and high spirits of the students mount. As the band explodes with the Broncho fight song, the Juniors of ' 64 are more than willing to free their enthusiasm. That ' s the spirit of this Junior class. Fond memories ... a pleasant here and now . . . and, above all, faith in victories, both personal and as a group, in the future. Juniors Lead Hectic Lives j } Weeks before this special event, boys began to pamper their beards, to be held. Among them were the cigarette-rolling contest. Cries of swing your partner greeted dance participants during a Wilbanks, Steve Knowles, Nora Steakley, Linda Gardener, Bob Steakley, Ka unaware during some of their western antics. prepared early for the contests n true western fashion. Anna Marie Barrow, and Pat Tienert are caught After a big year as an upper classman in junior high, the average sophomore is bewildered by the new environment in high school. He is hardly aware of what a short time it will be until he is a senior with all the trimmings such as a ring, or a letter jacket. But in between these two entirely different years comes the junior year, a class all its own. It is generally a year of hard work, mixed with the enjoyment of planned ac- tivities and sports events. — « Board Has Active Year FIRST ROW-Cherie Samson, Donna Richardson, Patsy Boman, Paula Prickett. SECOND ROW-Leona Short, Margie, Hale, Donna Cozby. THIRD ROW-Bobby Groves, Narita Kunkel, Jana Hamilton, Sandy Smith, Linda Gardner, Becky Heaps, Ray Holli Sherry Ward, Mary Frances Barrow. FOURTH ROW-Ray Brewer, Jimmy Buss, Art Cast, Fritz Wernli, Richard Carlton, Thurm n Runnels, Bob Steakle Patsy Boman, Paula Prickett, Donna Gay Rich- ardson, Narita Kunkel, and Geraldine Freeman re- view clever possibilities for Junior-Senior prom dec- orations. Leona Short, Sandra Browning, Becky Heaps, Sandi Smith, Anne Woodbury, and Trish Williams eagerly an- ticipate the arrival of valentine telegrams. The Junior Board, consisting of repre- sentatives elected from each activity, plays an important part in the events of the school year. The Board sponsors such ac- tivities as Western Day, valentine telegrams, and the Junior-Senior Prom. Members also edit and sell student directories. jss, Fritz Wernli, Danny Rodriquez, and Ray Mollis study suggestions for Western Day ac- Kathy Stanley, Art Cast, Virginia Emery, and Rusty Wall look on Lorrie Sullivan sketches a cover design for student directories. _ — Sponsors Set Board Pace Successfully aiding the Sophomore Board this year, sponsors Mrs. Mary Nell Johnson, Mrs. Carylyn Karrer, Mr. Jerry Anderson, and Mr. Victor Drinkard contemplate this situation from all angles between hysterical humor and solemn gravity. Victor Drinkard, head sophomore sponsor, is pictured here in his usual jovial character. Under his direction, the sophomore sponsors have carefully led the sophomore board through an active year. Dean Wilkerson and Nelda Ball discuss class plans as the sophomore secretary organizes her notes from the last Sophomore Board meeting. Maxfield Leads Sophomores The elections were held, the votes were tallied, and when all was said and done, our sophomore officers were; Gary Max- field, president; Dean Wilkerson, vice-president; and Nelda Ball as secretary. These students have played a major part in the organization of the Sophomore Board activity and each feels that his office is of great importance although each has won several other honors. Gary Maxfield in one of hi: president at a board meeting. of somber nature presides as Sophomore 145 J  RUNNERS- UP At WdM. VICKI JOHNSTOI Favorites Election Shows Moore, Wilkerson on Top The sophomore class has elected as their favorites Candy Moore and Dean Wilkerson. Although new at O.H.S., these two students have already become very active in school activities. Candy and Dean are members of the Student Council and participate in many school functions. Dean is also on the Broncho football team. Both show interest and enthusiasm in their school lifeatO.H.S. JACKIE COMPTON 1 BOBBY CARSON RUNNERS- UP J .syf RUNNERS- UP JULIE BORING MIKE MOORE Balloting Concludes With Naming of Ball, Maxfield as ' Dependable Representing the sophomore class as the most dependable students are Nelda Ball and Gary Maxfield. Both are serving on the Student Coun- cil. They also hold class offices. Gary is president and Nelda is secretary of the sophomore class. Nelda is working on the Corral staff, and Gary is a member of the Odessa High School A Cappella Choir. ( UHERRY BOYD PAT McCRELESS ?1 RUNNERS- i°X r, W 5 RUNNERS- UP I SHARON EjfANCIS ■ ' DAMION KISTLER Sadovnick, Copeland ' Outsmart ' Sophomores ) tr if Ira H u ' ie Sadovnick and Harold Copeland are considered most intelligent in the sophomore class. Although both maintain excellent grades, they 1 ' also serve their class and school in other fields. Julie works as a member of the Sophomore Board, and Harold is now serving on the student coun- cil at O.H.S. SHEILA LOONEY t STEVE DANIELS RUNNERS- UP — _ 9 ft a £ Donald Adair, Ronald Adair, Elizabeth Ada Mark Agnew, Larry Aiken, Tommy Akii Joe Aleman, Susie Aleman, Vickie Alea, Donna Alexander, Kay Allen, Larry Allen, Carol Anderson David Anderson, Roger Andrews, James Armstrong, Judy Armstror ■ I rs X UliJftJ i uM Dennie Atkinson, Lewis Ator, David Averitt, Susan Bailey, Leslie Baker, Mike Baker, Nancy Baker Cl , .w Q i d Roy Baker, Nelda Ball, Walter Ball, Johnny Barbieri, S This Was the Year That Roy Baker, Nelda Ball, Walter Ball, Johnny Barbieri, Sue Bardeleben, Francis Barnett, Linda Bar Ronnie Barnelt, Shirley Barrow, Glen Barton, Joyce Batte, Leslie Beaver, Darlene Bell, Linda Bell Rose Marie Bell, Jesse Benavides. Jeff Benefield, This was a year that . . . that many things happened. Fore- most of all, of course, was the fact that this was the year that some 761 of our number were sophomores. Of the many important world-wide and local events which took place, we will capture but a few, but in our headlines, we hope to bring back the most memorable of these . . . our sopho- more days. The beginning of a tradition . . . Never before in history, has there been such an all-out effort to emphasize the feeling of Christmas. Here, Dale Campbell and Harvey Chapa inspect the cafeteria staff ' s Christmas f) ft] ld, Ivana Eerry. Brusse Severs, Virgil Stp c f o fl °- Q Jesse Binnion, Kathy Black, Rodne y Blackshear, Glen Blankenship, Randa Blankenship, Roy Blankenship, Michael Bohannon Linda Boman Sherry Bond, Warren Bonds, Danny Boone, Rhonda Booth, Karen Borden, Julie Boring Bcwen, Marsha Box, Che ry Boyd, Don Boyd, Pam Boyd, Toni Boyd, Jimmy Boye ft ft ftft ij JiiMiJ a.j Otis Bradshaw, Mickey Branch, Truett Bretn, Carl Brewer, Dennis Bright, Selah Brock, Steve Brook Tony Brook, Shirley Broseh, Clifton Brothers, Charlene Brown, Glen Brown, Joyce Brown, Larry Brown . . . The Supreme Court Said ' No ' . m n , n fl jUi I Linda Brown, Shirley Brown, Gerald Brunette, Janice Brunner, Walterene Bryant, James Byrd, James Bucha It! o a n James Burks, Arthur Burnett, Carol Buss, Debbie Butler, Rhonda Butler, Carol Ca With that Oh, I didn ' t know look, James Draper, Ashley Yudin, and Frank Pierce busily take enlightening notes during their biology class. News flashes from Washington began arriving in Odessa during the early part of our summer vacation ... yet none of us really understood the broad mean- ing of the Supreme Court decision concerning Bible reading and prayer in the public schools until September when we returned. Gone was the Monday morn- ing devotional. Many students agreed whole-heartedly with the Court . . . others were violently opposed. But all of us felt that we had just lived another example of the old adage that nothing ever stays the same. $!%$% Q $ 9 .loyd Callaway, Cynthia Calvert, Carmen Cameron, Dale Campbell, Cecil Carlisle, John Carmichael, Bobby Carsoi Juanita Cast, Rickey Cates, Charles CecH, Javier Chapa, Brenda Chapman, Cynthia Chappell, Larry Choate o T) q h . ft n Tommy Clanton, Eddie Clark, Mike Clift, Tommy Clinton, Jeff Clower, Catherine Cobb, Leonard Cochrc-n Iris Coffman, Jane Coggins, Freddie Colbaugh, De Wayne Colvin, Jackie Compton, Johnny Copeland, Doni Coon j £§} H { fl f fs. Lonnie Coones, Kay Cooper, Harold Copeland, Linda Corbell, Rodney Corgal, Richard Cortez, John Cory . . . The Fischer Quints Were Born II Rodger Couch, James Cowen, John Cox, Roland Cox, Joe Creekmore, Wayre Creel, Linn Crew 1 ikl Rita Crow, Lawrence Culbertson, Rondel Culbertson, Herbert Cullison, Sandy Cun One of the biggest news stories of the year came out of the Midwest early in the fall. A modest farm family be- came the proud parents of the first quintuplets to survive after birth in the United States. Such an event, aside from its unusual aspects, presents the people of the United States (and of Odessa High School) with a certain sense of pride. Considering the staggering odds against their survival, the quints demonstrated the will to live and ability to triumph over adversity which we all would like to believe typical of an American. vness still hadn ' t worn off the thrill of this shot was taken in front of the auditor for the first 157 Daniels, Steve Daniels, Sandra Danley, Susie Darby, Ellen Dan, Marcia Davidson, Ann Davis dm I Bill Davis, Kay Davis, Linda Davis, Sherry Davis, Shiryl Davis, Delores Dean, Sandra Dea f f z en n Julia De Berry, Jeanne Dees, Georgia Kay Derricks, Cleadith Dodson, Max Donahue, Mike Donaldson, Dee Ann Donhan Leigha Dopita, Betty Dorsett, Sherry Doyle, Ruby Duncan, Sandra Duncan, Vickie Dyson, Gary Easterw 414 1: : Joe Ebert, Richard Echols, Linda Edge, Rita Edwards, Luke Elliott, Betty Emery, Vickie Emme: . . . The Viet Nam Crisis Arose 158 Edwin England, Mary English, Charles Eubanks, Phoebe Eudy, Richard Eunis, Bobby Evenscn, Don Eve Donna Farmer, Ronald Farris, Ray Faught, Ann Faulkner, Barbara Fisher, Susan Flack, Candice Fletcher Viet Nam ... a country stuck off in a remote corner of somewhere, according to one student . . . has been the scene of some sort of crisis or other ever since we were in rompers. This year, however, Buddhist monks decided to protest the rule of the Christian premiere by way of fiery suicide. Madame Nhu, the so-called Dragon Lady, made the statement that they had chosen to barbe- que themselves. This lack of regard for the will of the people led to a serious domestic crisis for this little country— still in the threes of an all-out war against the Viet Cong. A domestic revolt ensued which culminated in the assassination of the premiere and his brother . . . and the United States again found that revolts some- times quickly changed their ' bed fellows. ' Kaye Rudicil, editor of the Odessan, devoted two issues of her column o the Viet Nam Crisis. This brought the situation to the attention of many vho would have otherwise been unaware of the importance of the crisis. . O fi U iikiiM Kenneth Fletcher, Pat Fletcher, Billy Foster, Gary Francell, Sharon Francis, Frances F n (Si Gt t i ?% ft Annie Mae Free, James Freeman, Ollie Fn Freeman, Donald Frost, George Fulkerson, Barbara Fulle fa f% (S| n 9 Troy Gage, Theodore Gallegos, Edwina Galloway, Pamela Gannon, Larry Garrett, Tcm Garrett, Lynetta Gar I n 5 ? iliJ Eddie Gatlin, Larry Gatlin, Linda Gatlin, Frank Gentles, Tommy Gesch, David Gilbert, Gwen Gilbert Gilliam, Mary Glen, Dianne Glover, Ray Goddard, Linda Gonzales, Pete Gonzales, Kathy Goodson . . . We Defeated Permian 160 c f a. f% ft Q Craig Goodyear Royce Gorley Danny Gouge George Gowan Kenneth Granl Dale Gray Dennis Gray .inda Gray Cynthia Green Sandra Griffin J Each year, all Broncho fans eagerly await the competition in all sports against cross- town rival, Permian. This year, for the first time in four years, this eagerness was met with happy fulfillment as the Bronchos presented the student body with a 28-6 victory in the game, which also served as the Odessa High homecoming. Sophomores like to feel that they had some part in bringing the Bronze Helmet, symbol of football supremacy between the two schools, to Odessa ' s west side for the first time in the 60 ' s. Fun and games on campus ... as Dale Campbell ling match between two classmates. 1 11 Pam Halbert Joe Halfacre Jo Jaj Allen Hathcard ffc fiO Jeff Haynes Steve Hays Mary Hazlewood Deanna Head Sandra Heath Cynthia Henderson Diana Hend i Dan Henry Gwendolyn Jack Herring Mike Herrington Mike Hewitt Kay . . . Dresses Made the Big Shift r% n n ft i? o. Roy Hinton Ronnie Hobbs Tommy Hobbs Gerald Hoffman Sandra Hoffnagle Steve Hogner Harry Holcomb Dorthy Holdridge Lee Wayne Holloman Gary Holloway Andrew Hollowell Dea Gloria Hooper J u |j e Hostener The changes in styles added a little spice to the everyday campus scenes at Odessa High School. Instead of the regular white blouses were the sleeve patches, suspenders, and pinstripe shirts. Culottes, wrap-arounds, A line skirts, and the shift replaced the simple skirts of years before. During the hectic hours of draping sophomore girls for annual pictures, many problems But with ebbing strength, the staff girls completed the task down to the final person. Hoines Paul Hougr a At a || q o Paul Houghton Bob Howard Paul Howard Judy Howes Freddie Hubbard Ronnie Hubbard f ff O. ft ft leve Hudnal Charles Huff Carrol Hughes Kathleen Hughes Roxanne Humberson De n Q 3 O f nberson Dessie Humphn Donna Ingram Sidney Ingr, 5-1 thrine Johnson William Johnson Carol Johnston Vicki Johnston Dean Jones Donnie Jones C O Linda Jones Nancy Jones James Jordan Charles Keen Henry Kelly John Kelley Mary Jo Kelley . . . Mr. Zip Sped the Mail . 11 1 Damion Kistler Danny Koonc raft Kenneth La Lambert Ronnie La The postal department assigned code numbers to every postal deliv- ery zone throughout the nation. Unless we were- in the habit of receiving a large quantity of letters, from great distances away, few of us appreciated the difference. However, along with Direct Dis- tance Dialing the Zip Code introduced a new era in rapid communication, designed to better serve us, the pop- ulation explosion. Lunch time provides an excellent opportunity to obtain that last minute homework. Phylis Wein detours to unsuccessfully lend a hand to junior Eddie Rackow. Feverishly working, Eddie labors against the bell sounding the end of the lunch period! 1 !■ . ' f a ot a ° s i 1 ' till Uliil) i Linda Lancaster Terry Landrum John LaRoux Barbara Lathem Louin Lathem Carroll Lawson Donald Lawrence Gary Lee Sandra Lee Steven Leftwich Paul Leonard Charlene Leuenberger Lewis Leverich Doyle Lewi: Larry Lippe Laverne Lippe Shirley Lippe John Little Norman Little Burleigh Sheila Looney Elaine Lorenz Kenneth Lorenz Thomas Love William Lave Linda Lovett Joe Lunceford v fl -I L Buddy Lunsford Cynthia Lynch Laverne Lynch Robert Lynch Karen Lynn Scarlette McAna . . . Cosa Nostra Talked Jane McArthur Gary McCain Tim McCelly Edith McCown Pal McCreless Ray McCubbin Ruby McCubbin ■ v fc ■, Xfl « 3 n 1 ' , j jam . m C ii n M-- toh Q - r A iMfl B ■H Gerlyn McDonald Shirley McDonald Jane Mel Carolyn McKee Karen McKiernan Sharon McKinney Linda McKii Not that sophomores were really so appalled by organized crime . . . but the Valachi hearings of this year pointed up the fact to all of us that all of the danger facing the United States was not from outside our shores. The Cosa Nostra turned out to be a very real thing . . . much more real than the Mafia which had deteriorated into punch line material for comics and as shudder material when one of the national magazines ran a special feature article. Awaiting the start of a basketball game, the miles away. Here Nancy Rainer and Cynthia Gre another Broncho cage tilt. 167 ■ ■ Judy McLamore Der Martha McNaul Frances McQueen Ernest McReynolds David McSpadden Jeri McLee ft Greg Mahoney Gary Tonya Marsh Diana Mercedes Marshal Lynn Martin Vickie Mason Priscilla Marsengale Ann Massey Sherry Matthews Gary Maxfield Mayfield Kenneth Maynard Margaret Messer Edward The Test Bern Treaty Was Signed S3a?£5£ Roy Montgomery Rebecca Mc Amid a furor of demonstra- tions for and against any sort of international agreement concern- ing nuclear testing, the United States entered into a treaty ban- ning atmospheric testing of nu- clear weapons. The major political parties of this country and of our Allies had different opinions as to the validi- ty and advisability of such an agreement. President John F. Kennedy, however, pushed for the treaty, and the treaty was enacted. The whole thing was pretty vague to teenagers as a whole, but since it was the youth of America who were supposed to be saved by this move, most of us accepted the treaty as the proper step for America. Charles Moore Janice Wc ■ Rayford Moore Carter Morris Clifford Morris Dale Morris Philip Morris Larry Morrison Wayne Moseley Gary Mosier Ronnie Motley Richard Mourning Margaret Moyer Carolyn Mueller Jimmie Mullins Geronimo Mungia David Murphy Linda Myers Margie Myers Bellinda Myrick £) P t Sherry Norman Danny Norris Susan Oehlschlager John O ' l f fit l Joe Orr Elissa Osborn Kay Osborn Mary Osborn Kathy Overturff Henry Painter Ronald Pat. . . . Hootenanny Made Big Time 22 ! ayne Elisa Paz Kerry Peacock £ f) | | ill oretta Peacock Claudia Pendleton Mike Peoples Judy Perish Cher rly Petite Mike Phelps Everyone went to parties and the parties went Hootenan- ny. Both young and old were swayed by the informal charm of the folk songs. Folk singing brought a boom to the record business, and music dealers re- ported that more guitars were sold during this year than were sold in the past twelve years. Hootenanny grew in popu- larity throughout the nation to the point that ABC devoted part of Saturday night ' s prime time to this newest of American arts. Ray Bell, Judy McLemore, Linda G pastime of folk singing. ■ ki n n e a o f Cheryl Phillips Larry Phillips Mike Phillips Phil Phil Sandy Plummer Carolyn Pool Jim Parker Mike Prestwocd Larry Price fl ci 9 g 5 Q enyoulds Jerry R.ckey Molly Ripley . TFe Learned the Joys of Fitness Tests Suzanne Reed Linda Reeves Sandra Reeves Benny Rehders Allan Renyoulds •3 Kf 4 t | l Diana Roberts Mike Robe Roberts Linda Robe i b g o a. 3 an n David Robinson David Robirson Den Rodriquez Leo Podr That extra age seems to be telling on junior Terry Utsinger. Sophomores Cherry Boyd and Cynthia Henderson seem much more fresh . . . as they receive their baptism in the joys of phy- sical fitness tests. 1 Fitness tests have become an integral part of the physical education pro- gram at Odessa High School. The choir and band, for which students receive ex- emption from P.E. classes, also suffer the rigors of the semi-annual tests. Advertised as an overall part of a national program to increase the individual strength and capabilities of the youth of America, the tests were much more wel- come to each sophomore before he took them than they were on the weary, sore, and sorry day after the tests were completed. ■ ■ ft ft fl ' Jimmy Rogers Donna Roecker Carlorta Ross Carlton Roy Larry Rushing Warren Russell Julie Sadovnick p) ft a f) o f es Gene Saler Sammy Samarippa Margaret Samson Chester Sanders Gayle Sanders Joe Sanders Joe Mac Sanders John Sanders Sonia Sanders Les Sarles John Scannell Marilynn Schooler Elizabeth Schr ft Ti flO ft i Schwager Cathy Scipione Barbara Scott Elizabeth Scott Terry Scott William Scott Carolyn Scown Freddie Scroggins Nettie Seale John Searcy Linda Searls Ronnie Shackleford Donald Sharp Larry Sharp . . . The Elephants Stampeded Q H Q rt £1 £ Terry Shoemake Frank Short Jerry Showalter Peggy Sikes Lois Sir na : •; a Q, Robert Simmons Douglas Skelton Rose Ann Smallwood Cynthia Smedley Charles Smith Cleo Smi: Gaynell Smith Johnny Smith Judy Smith Lynn Smith Mary Ella Smith Roy Smith Shelton Srr 1 The elephants came in unbelievable num- bers. Fortunately they came in the form of jokes. Elephants appeared as everything from grapes to bluejays, but most of all they ap- peared corny. These jokes ushered forth a somewhat unusual style of humor with their surprisingly pointless endings. Carolyn Pool, Susan Flack, and Kathleen Thomas with a throng of students burst forth as the ringing of the bell sounds the five minute break provided for getting from class to class. 175 ■ ■ _ JP% P O Ok d -J i ArMllfclfcUi Sherry Smith Wanda Smith Danny Snead Ronald Snead David Snodgrass Dennis Snyder Phyllis Sny 0 ft Aftf) i Jack Spann Jimmy Spears Tcmmy Spears Gerry Stanley Treva Stark Yvonne Staten Nora May Stea Lonnie Stephens Thelma Stephens Pat Stepp Martha St q § n |5j f Juldh MiJttJ t- 1 illy Stewart George Stewart Pete Stewart Jimmy Stidman Rickey Stillwell Marilyn Stinchcomb Julie Stock aflfrftflj?, Strand Martha Street Helen Stroud Betty Stump Terry Subtle Glendene Suitt Tragedy Struck. Talley, Sondra Tatum, Billy Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Calvert Taylor, Edna Taylor, Patsy a q q q {$ - liiiil .i 4J Ronald Taylor, Jimmy Terrell, Wayne Terry, Janice Thomas, Linda Thomas, Jimmy Thompson, Milton Thon f n o  John Townsend, Ima Jean Trimble, Linda Tripp, Rodney Tullous, Linda Tynes, Mary Valenzuela, Ted Van Meter i Thomas Vaughn, Helen Verner, Susan Vestring, David Vincent, CarolyV Volrfei , Linda Vowell, Darrel W rs eira m i Brenda Wagner, Parti Wagner, Marsha Wallum, Darlene Walker, Randy Walker, Sandra Walker, Alma Walton Dewey Walton, Bobbie Ward, Forest Ward, Jack Ward, Linda Ward, Scooter Ward, Johnny Watson Janette Weather, Ronald Weaver, David Webb, Jimmie Weeks, Phyllis Wein, Ronald Wells, Allen Werley We Lost a President 178 2 - 3| (3) $ ft fa (%fa{!%Q Whitlock. Janice Wisen, Judy Wilcoxson, Dean Wilkerson, Donald Wilkerson Barbara Williams, Gladys Williams, Jessie Williams, Julia Williams, Kathy Williams, Lois Williams, Riley Wil Quickly . . . shockingly . . . the news came by way of radio, television, and word of mouth. Before Principal James G. McMath announced the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, most of the student body had already heard the news. The moist eyes, shocked looks, and subdued manner of the student body was indicative of the deep sense of loss the members individually felt. And, yet, though each of us now felt what we had heard was felt in 1944 at President Roosevelt ' s death, we somehow took the attitude displayed by government in- structor Vernon Vasbinder who took this tragic time to study presidential succession. This act seemed to say more effec- tively than words: The man is dead; the presidency lives! , ' .. ' ■ ' ■ Q 3 f| ■ ' .] Terry Williams, Dorothy Willis, Ji. Stanley Wilson, Anna Faye Wolf, Norman Wood g n n n 4rM MrMiW.I Sue Woodward, Junior Woods, Kenny Woods, Dean Wooten, Clifton Word, Jimmy Wright 4,kbJ Kay Wright, Gary Wysong, Janice Yarborough, Marilyn Yee, Ashley Yudin, Gene Ze These past pages have depicted the spec- tacular, the earth-shak- ing, the tragic, and the terrific. This too, was a year of new habits, new friendships, and new knowledge; yet through it all, the usual things- pep rallies, parties, the hallway conversations, and lunches such as Sha- ron Francis and Carolyn Vollmert here enjoy— were sometimes best of all. y e t 7?0: - , Board Sots Class Pace FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Pam Boyd David Vincent Javier Chapa Carol Johnson Bruce Bevers Bill Bowen Linda Tynes Ashley Yudin Tommy New Julie Sadovnick Bobby Carson David James Jane Mclntire Helen Verner Mike Moore Gerlyn McDonald Cynthia Lynch Tommy Clinton Sheila Looney Kenneth Fletche Cynthia Henderson Mark Agnew Carolyn Volmert David Averitt Encouraging the sophomores to take an active part in school their first year, the Sophomore Board undertook the task of planning the annual Christmas As- sembly. Under the direction of the board, each activity class filled a basket with food, toys, or old clothing to be presented to the Salvation Army at the Christmas Assembly. The organizations of Odessa High School have the common object to provide pleasure as well as adding to the students ' store of knowledge. The clubs range from training in agricultural and industrial arts to the finer arts such as choir, band, and drama. Each orga nization works and plans for one major contest or conven- tion during the year. To present a polished performance the members must spend long hours in preparation. There are band rehearsals, play rehearsals, time spent in grooming animals, and class periods used to learn and to practice better selling techniques and merchandising. The summation of all this activity does not always earn first place, but always the satisfaction of personal profit. 1 EgH i fcl i 15 — I The newly-formed garden club is sponsored by Mrs. Bobbie O ' Neal and the homemaking department. Jan Coggins, Pam McDonald Ka thy 3lack Mar garet Samson, .inda Jon La Verne Lyn h, Cynthia G een, Nan cy Thornton Elai ne Lorenz, Ann Walton, E isa Paz, Bob win 3 Mabry, Marty Rodgers, Rh snda But |er, Vickie Ales, R ta Elfert, Ch istie Car- rigan, Madalon Poole, Caro B JSS, Mrs O ' N eil. Candy Moor Clubs Offer Intriguing Hobbies Skill and a knowledge of guns is one of the goals of the Rebel Rifles. It teaches boys the respect and management of a gun. Marksmanship and accuracy are stressed and many hours are required for practice. Mr. Vernon Vasbinder is the sponsor of this un- usual club. They started with a bang this year. Included are the following: Bill McCor- kle, Nathan Gray, Mike Stewart, Jimmy Hukell, James White, Mr. Vasbinder. Future Farmers Fatten Stock FIRST ROW-Jode Prosise, Mr. Kinkaid, David Snodgrass, Jimmy Wilson, Pete Frankson, Larry Price, Cheri Smith, Jack Sponn, Jack Ward, Carroll Lawson, Mike Williams, Roy Smith. SECOND ROW-Danny Koonce, Louin Lathem, Otis Bradshaw, Mike Wescott, Sidney Ingram, Freddy Scrog- gin, John Smith. THIRD ROW-Glenn Boston, John Kennedy, James Pointer, Danny Henry, Jim Benefield, Harry Prager, Mike Donaldson, Freddie Welden, Jimmy Notgrass, Jim Isbell, iefr Benefield, Alton Hatcher, George Fulkerson. FOURTH ROW-John Barbeiri, Donny Mc- Combs, Tim McCulley, Charles Threatt, Chester oaVders, Harold Butler, Bill Adams, Paul Judkins, Tom Pruett, Bill Kemper, Jim Montgomery. FIFTH ROW— Jerry Smith, Carl Waters, Ronald,. JoWes, Richard Mayfield, Joe Herrington, David Kerr, Ernie McReynolds, Winston Bean, Gary Mosier. nald Jone Vocational agriculture is an accredited course. The boys have classes at school and then go to the F.F.A. farm to feed and take care of their animals. They receive down on the farm experience. This year the Odessa boys attended some out of town stock shows where they entered their animais in com- petition. The O.H.S. Chapter ' s officers are Freddie Weldon— Sentinel, Paul Jud- kins-Vice-President, David Kerr-Sec- retary, Bill Kemper— President, Mike Wescott— Treasurer, Tommy Pruitt— Re- -... .!. ■. . ' .Ml.!. 1.1 F.H.A. Installs Officers nun mum m ROW 1— Marilyn Yee, Linda Gonzales, Elaine Lorenz, Donna Meason. ROW 2— Candy Moore Freddie Reeves. ROW 3-Bunny Griggs, Brenda Whitfield, Maxine Scott, June Coggins Adams, Jan McCall. Betty Stewart, Shirley Lee, Carolyn Sudduth, di Harris, Pat O ' Neal, Cherry Alsip, Julie Mc- AAembers of the F.H.A. are girls planning for the future. They study all facets of homemaking, including the social graces. Wheh a tea must be given, the F.H.A. can always be depended upon to help. In addition to these teas, they sponsor food fairs for the teachers. ROW 1— Candy Moore— Reporter, Brenda Whitfield— Treasurer, Maxii Scott-Parliamentarian, Shirley Lee-Historian (Not shown). ROW 2 Pat O ' Neal— Secretary. ROW 3-Bunny Griggs— President, Cherry Alsip Song Leader, Donna Meason— Vice-Pres., Marie Purvis— Sponsor, Elaii Smith— Sponsor. Dirt and Grease Tell Grimy Tale of Hard Work Judging by these pictures, one can see that Auto Mechanics is not a bed of sweet smelling roses! Three hours every day is spent listening to lectures and getting down to the motor and its many facets. This class finds out what makes the car tick or what doesn ' t. If there is a flaw in the motor make-up, these boys roll up their sleeves and start to work. Soon they become very grease-coated and their clothes are disguised. II i Lupe Murguia puts his knowledge of he cleans the greasy ring. FIRST ROW-Linda Jones, Elsie Smith, Cheryl Smith, Cheryl Cobb, Shirley Lee. SECOND ROW-Aleta Branch, Geraldine Freeman, Patti DeLancy, Susan Showan, Pam McDonald, Mr. Harold Nolte. THIRD ROW- Don Harp, Jimmy Todd, Rod- ney Kelley, Wayne Greer, Mike Haines, Richard Cobb. ROW 4-Jerry Taylor, Kenneth Patterson, George Clark, Ron- nie Witt, Roger Beach, Gary Burnett, Kenneth Huddleston. FIFTH ROW-Ronnie Carter, Billy Hillier, Mark Stepp, Larry McSpadden, Robert Jones, Tony Cox. D.E. Instructs the Job-Minded Buying, selling, and trading fall under the heading of Distributive Education. D.E. functions as the hub of a wheel of business. Its training and schooling of stu- dents assists them in knowing the type of job that is right for them. Their sweet- heart this year is Aleta Branch. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW-Aleta Branch-Sweetheart, Elsie Smith— Secretary, Linda Jones- - •-President-Progr, Shir ley Lee-Historian, Billy Hil- lier — Treasurer. SECOND ROW— Ronnie Witt— Parlia- mentarian, Rodney Kelley— President, Kenneth Patterson- Chaplain, Mark Stepp— Repor- ter. THIRD ROW-Larry Mc- Spadden— Vice-President-Social. Industrial Cooperative Trains for the Future To become familiar with the world of business and job training, O.H.S. offers a series of courses open to the mechanically inclined. The courses are compiled into a section known as Industrial Cooperative Train- ing. The I.C.T. helps its members understand jobs and job placement. It selects every year a club sweetheart. This year Jeri Franklin was chosen. Sweetheart, Jeri Franklin, poses for our photographer. FIRST ROW-Larry Brown, Jeri Franklin, Judy Bailey, Sahara Phillips, Shirley Jarrett, Silvia Merrick. SECOND ROW-David R. Enderby, Bobby Redman, Jimmy Mantooth, Keith Green, Clayton Burton, Jack Freeman, Ricky Timmons, Pat Burnett, Garry Dugger. THIRD ROW— Don Lawrence, Roger Phillips, Bruce Elliott, Terry Bryant, Tommy Sandlin, Ronald Gilbreth, David James, Calvin Cason, Terry Robinson. FOURTH ROW— Ben- nie Grissom, Don Grissom, Bobby Lovett, Ronald Reese, Charles Tune, Jerry Smith, Billy Norman, Dell Rasmussen, James Morris, Dewaind Ad- cock, Maxie Jarrett. ■— «™ — F. T.A. Attends State Convention Left to right, BACK ROW-Steve Hogner, Wayne Creel, Jane Clay, Tommy White, Rosie A, ingus, Kay Webb, Sandra Hoffnagle, Linda Short, B Moore, Barbara Wiliford, Karen Strother. MIDDLE ROW-Given Gilbert, Tina Clark, David Anderson, Virginia Haynie, Karen McCorcle Shirley Lee, Nancy Jones, Susan Wilharr s. FRONT ROW-Susan Vestering, Susan Flack, Margie Hale, Anita Grissom, Jean Garvin. STANDING-Mrs. Talley. A comparatively new organization at Odessa High is the Future Teachers of America. During the last few years, the club has been in- creasing its membership and broadening its activities. In addition to a business meeting, they have films, student programs, and guest speakers. Delegates from F.T.A. attend state convention in Austin during the spring semester. 1 90 Council Strives for Outstanding Library Library Council officers for this year are l-r, seated-Mary Ann Jones-Vice-Pres., Rebecco Murphy-Pres., Phyllis Por- ter—Sec. l-r, standing— Julia Williams-Reporter, Edward Moore— Treas., Mike Peeples-Parl., Judy Tatum— Hist. Working in this picture are,- l-r, Cherry Alsip, Elaine Lorenz, Janie McArthur, Dennis Robinson, Karen Mc- Donald, and Arthur Burnett. Hard work keeps an orderly library. Seated, l-r— Freia Danley, Margaret Reddick, Janiece Wiesen, Edward Moore. I I Mike Peeples, Judy Tatum, Joan Danner, Mary Lynn Adjusting the billboard design are Carolyn Camp- Smith, and Warren Barnes work at the charging desk. bell and Julia Williams. The Benjamin Franklin Li- brary Council of Odessa High School is comprised of students who work in the library in pref- erence to a study hall. They are responsible for shelving books, check-out and returning of books, and the general upkeep of the library. Without these students the librarians, Mrs. Trawick and Mrs. Gibson, would find their work much harder than it is now. , ; h Phyllis Porter, Rebecca Murphy, and Andrea Chancey shelve books Pat Teague straight- ens the encyclopedias while Tommy Cross and Sandra Danley attend their separate jobs. The fall presentation of the Odessa High Speech Depart- ment was Jane Eyre. Pictured in a scene from the play are Steve Horton, James Davis, John Morris, Lynne Baggctt and Gerry Dobbs. Jane Eyre Brings Culture to Students Carol Carson, Mike Brown, Jane Groos, and Jim McKay Jane Eyre was educational as we as enjoyable for the students. With the direction of Miss Lee Holloway, and with Jane Groos playing the title role, a near professional performance was presented. Forensic League Organizes Being able to defend one ' s point of view is always satis- fying. Channeling their efforts to worthwhile debating, Mrs. Holloway ' s speech students carry on a verbal exchange con- stantly. Debate plus dramatics is a vital role of the National Forensic League. id per: Students who acquired skill in extempora speaking are: Gary Rochelle, David Robinson, John Morris, Sandra Stroope, Rusty Wall, Jeff Yudin, Bobby Groves, Carol Colley, Linda Quick, Becky Gray, Darla Darville, and Lynn Foster. 194 Literary Lasso Corrals Literary Contributions The smallest, but certainly im- portant, section of the Publications De- partment is the Literary Lasso. The staff is made up of only six members, but they do the work of many. This year the staff was led by Cheryl Left- wich, editor-in-chief, in their duties of selecting the outstanding contributions of the English students of Odessa High. The publication, distributed each spring, consists of original poems, essays, and short stories by the students. y to Cheryl Leftwii o their duties on the book. taff members, Sharon Stillwell, Terry Utsinger, Cheryl Leftwich, Margie Hale, Jo ling to pass judgment on a contribution. and Rita Roy, listen . The staff photographer, Tonya Lynn, snaps a shot of Carolyn Campbell for the Odessan Staff, Competing in a region where all five state champions reside, the Odessan staff has spent many hours, both night and day, in quest of journalism honors. The Odessan raised its rating in state-wide competition some thirteen places during the year. Under the capable leadership of editor Kaye Rudicil, the paper finished twelfth in the Texas High School Press Association contests. Individual winners included Chuck Smith and Janie Harris who both took third places-in sports writing and sports columns; Lynn Foster, sixth in feature writing; and Miss Rudicil whose editorial column was judged to be seventh in the state. - Mr. Moseley explai editors. They are An opping to the assist jurg, Pat O ' Neal, Ja J -Birds Work Toward Recognition Editor, Kaye Rudicil, gives final instructions to Terry Utsinger, Sports Editor, Barbara Hunter, Fea- tures Editor, and Cheryl Leftwich, Copy Editor. It is an accepted fact that re- porters are necessary to a newspaper staff, and Mr. Moseley works hard to train his staff. Here he discusses page layout and copy, but are they Fine Arts Editor, Jack CcCreless, checks with Chuck Smith, Assis tor, on his column as Sandra Pierson, Exchange Editor, and Kathy Williamson, Curriculum Editor wait their turn. ROW l-Cuco Palma Leal, Jeff Yudin, S idneye Trulg ck, Lissa Noel, Tonya Lynn. ROW ll-Anne Wood- bury, Kay Shoemake, Kitty Perkins, Steve Knowles, Hack Hestand. ROW III — Dean Wilkerson, Candy Moore, Vickie Johnston, Nancy Harper, Joe Halifax. Vigorous Campaigning A humorous parody of old time minstrel show highlighted the campaign of Dixie Boring, successful candidate for secretary. John Whitmire persuades students that he is the est man for the presidency. ROW l- Beverly Hunt , Larry Hawkin: Sherry Cooper, Phyllis Citty, Max B Cherry Boyd. Julie Boring, Nelda Ball. Johanna Franke, Ruth-Ann Brown, Dennis Bre wnlee, Darlene Brady, Gary Arnold. ROW III Cralli mptoi Spells Victorious Year It is possible for a school to excel only in di- rect proportion to its facul- ty-student co-operation. To run for President of the Texas Association of Stu- dent Councils takes the greatest amount of this co- operation, and the Odessa High School Student Coun- cil undertook this cam- paign in 1963-1964 lA ei pmnnBWBM Bostic, Whitmire Receive Recognition for Outstanding Council Work Each year the student council votes for the most outstanding council mem- bers. The two chosen this year were Jan Bostick and John Whitmire. Jan served as council treasurer and has been a member of the student council since her sopho- more year. John is a three-year member who was the student body president this year. Both were delegates to the Texas Association of Student Councils this year. This year the student council undertook the project of running for president of the association. Here Jan and John are discussing campaign plans. 200 Cuco is met at the airport Cuco is inducted into the Student Cc Cuco Sparkles on Any Occasion From the moment Cuco stepped off the plane and met her new family and friends, she capti- vated both student and faculty, and participated in many student activities. During the football sea- son, she was one of the most ardent fans. The stu- dent body expressed its friendliness by dedicating its halftime activities to Cuco at the Abilene High- Odessa football game. Cuco boosts OHS Cuco is presented at halft National Honor Society- Inducts New Members West, Sandra Stroope, Sidney Robin, Sidneve J«4ock, Tylene Bradle ' Yudin, Cheryle Leftwich, Gene Kelley, rTeverly Hunt, David Copela Lynn Foster, Duane Jones, Johanna Franke, Lissa Noel, d, Troy Wells, Robert Jones, John Whitmire. The National Honor Society promotes the desire to excel. Students possessing the qualities— scholarship, leadership, citizenship, character, and service— are eligible for membership in this organization. Juniors must have a grade average of 90 to become members of this group, while seniors need an 88 overall average. Officers for the 63-64 school year are President, Duane Jones, Vice-President, Tony Wells, and Secretary, Lynn Foster. Members of the Honor Society receive their greatest distinction at the grad- uation exercises. At this time they wear red hoods and are introduced. It should be the aim of all students entering Odessa High to become a member of this organization. OHS A Cappella Choir Performs on Television ROW 1— Glenna Rehl, Mary Lyons, SjTanDn_Francis, Vicki Emerson, Jackie Complon, Dana Quinn, Bettye Fente Carolyn Volmert, Linda Searls, RozanneTiumberson, Johanna Franke. ROW II— Cherie Samson, Jan Bostick, Linda Pierce, Pam Boyd, Suzy Oehlschlager, Diane Hollis, Nancy Bak Williams, Sandy Plummer, Linda Balaschke, Susan Williams. ROW III— Pete Frankson, Pat McCreless, Clifton Word, David Copeland, Gary Ma; Williams, Gary Rochelle, Frank Pierce, Danny Norris, Charles McClure. ROW IV-Terry Utsinger, Jack McCreless, Garry Sullivan, Steve Knowles, Jack Davis, B ner, Gary Thomas, Clayton Bowles, Duane Bell, Larry Gatlin. Mze. Gloria Ray, Kitty Perkins Cathy Scipione, Brenda McCleery, Cynthi. Id, Mickey Williams, John Berry, Howard Webster, Roy Smith, Miki Ross Ligon, David Webb, Robin War Grahan Peeple Amid many other activities for A Cappella choir, the members performed on television during the Christmas holidays. They taped Christmas selections which were retelecast several times during the holidays. 203 Choir Exhibits Quality in . . nAn Officers Left to right, BACK ROW-Bettye Fenter, treasurer; Diane Hollis, librarian; Cherie Samson, social chairman; Jan Bostick, vice-president. FRONT ROW— Kitty Perkins, girls uniform chairman; Johanna Franke, secretary; Brenda McCleery, historian; David Copeland, publicity; Clayton Bowles, boys uniform chairman; Garry Sullivan, president. Ensembles Cynthia Williams, first alto Jackie Compton, first soprano Kitty Perkins, second alto Sharon Francis, second sopranc and Accompanists For certain production numbers, the A Cappella Choir uses an accompanist. Though this honor usually falls to an upperclassman, a sophomore sometimes excels to the extent that he accompanies the group. One such excellent first-year man is Pat McCreless. Pat not only served A Cappella, but also captured the coveted position as accompanist to the All-Region Choir. Practice Rewards Choir Members Being chosen for a worthwhile endeavor is sometimes arduous. As one might suppose, exerting one ' s overall effort for all region and all state choir was trying. Undertaking diffi- cult pieces of music and singing a solo were just a few of the varied trials one had to go through. But, the most heart-stopping time of all was the waiting and hoping. When the results were finally posted, defeat was evident for some, but in the end the spoils went to the victors. Two fortunate boys make the Clayton Bowles, second Ten A smiling group denotes happiness at being chosen A-Region Choir members: FOURTH ROW-Terry Utsinger, Mike Peeples, Gary Thomas, David Webb. THIRD ROW-Jack McCreless, Clifton Word, Clayton Bowles, John Berry, Danny Norris. SECOND ROW— Steve Knowles, Mickey Williams, Gary Maxfield, Robin Warner, Gary Rochelle. FIRST ROW-Pete Frankson, Jackie Compton, iiiaxQD Francis, Brenda McCleery, Linda Mize. AT PIANO-Pat Mc- Creless. The A Cappella Choir section backers are: Boys: Clayton Bowles, second tenor, Garry Sullivan, baritone, Mickey Williams, bass, Robin Warner, first tenor. Girls: SECOND ROW— Bettye Fenter, second alto, Jan Bostick, second soprano. FIRST ROW— Dana Quinn, first soprano, Johanna Franke, first alto. : Hwunmav Department Adds New Mixed Choir { A 1 | i ' ■i i I T j ) 1 T i 7 ! i j i ----..- ROW ! — Lecna Scott, Sandy Cunningham, Martha Street, Janet Martz, Charlotte Cope, Lenora Hamilton, Jane Hearn, Kathy McCord, Sheila Scott. ROW ll-Susan Bailey, Melodee Maxfield, Sheila Looney, Huetta Basden, Judi Harris, Madelyn Cochran, Jean Hathaway, Mickii Diane West. ROW Ill-Gary Alden, Dewer Walton, Ronny Wallum, Jerry Westberry, Tommy White, David Moore, Tommy Akins, Steve John- son. ROW IV— Curtis Thomas, Jimmie Standefer, Jen Fox, Carlton Roy, Lee Wayne Holloman, Ronny Absher, Joe Barina, Dennis Moore. Gi rls A Cappella Choir Gets New Director ROW l-Beth Mendoza, Donna Gay Richardson, Linda Burns, Earlene Crowson, Linda Little. ROW ll-Barbara Williams, Darlene Gunter, Martha Hazelwood, Joyce Rochelle, Donna Carroll, Marilynn Stinchcomb. ROW Ill-Susan Shadow, Billie Parker, Mary Joyce Edwards, Karon Scott, Sally Suckling, Kathy Black. ROW IV— Phyllis Porter, Vickey Shepperd, Donna Moore, Becky Murphy, Marie Hollowell, Jennifer Kellum, Carolyn Scown. ROW V-Cynthia Hall, Kathy Wright, Connie Stephens, Jan Anderson, Peggy Green, Carol Henry, Cindy Smedley, Margaret Messer. ROW VI— Julie Sadovnick, Brenda Pickett, Margaret Moyer, Belinda Myrick, Diane Couples, Barbara Benefield, Rita Roy. ROW VII- Merikay Keen, Linda Tripp, Pat O ' Neil, Sandra Stroope, Connie Richardson, LaDcnna Monroe, Susan Flack. ROW VIM— Linda Williamson, Jan Henderson, Gene Kelley, Nora Steakley, Ruth Ann Brown, Jane, Marcie Citty. I HISTORIAN— Donna Carroll REPORTER-Donna Moore SECRETARY-Donne Gay Richardsoi LIBRARIAN-Jan Anderson TREASURER-Susan Shadow SOCIAL CHAIRMAN-Jennifer Kelli VICE-PRESIDENT— Gene Kelley PRESIDENT-Ruth Ann Brown ROW I— Sandi Dean, Freddie Reeves, Mary Rhoads, Patsy Morris. ROW II- Patti Wagner, Julia DeBerry, Suzanne Carmichael, Lorrie Sullivan, Iris Coffman, Donna Farmer. ROW Ill-Grace Burks, Trudy Cox, Jan McCall, Rosetta Balog, Recia Shultz, Gloria Holland, Barbara Patton, Dena Scott. ROW IV— Julie Boring, Karon Gilliam, Lynn Baggett, Kathy Wil- liams, Barbara James, Becky Heaps. ROW V— Martha Koch, Sharon McKinney, Laura Vincent, Tina Talley, Karen Daniels, Sherry Cooper. ROW Vl-Sandra Ash- craft, Cherry Alsip, Janice Yarborough, Marcia Davidson, Judy Smith, Linda Zugg, Suellen Bardleben. ROW Vll-Ann Faulk- ner, Beth Mennen, Mary Smith, Barbara Williford, Consuela Cortez. ROW VIII- Martha Butler, Virginia Silman, Billie Strand, Diane Henderson, Linda McKinnis, Edna Taylor, Pat Hemphill. LIBRARIAN-Jan Moore SOCIAL CHAIRMAN-Diana Marshall VICE-PRESIDENT-Toni Shelton SECRETARY-Cuco Palma Leal REPORTER-Lynn Smith TREASURER-Judy Tatum PRESIDENT-Judy Brown (not shown; 3 Girls ' Choirs Point for Sweepstakes Repeat SOCIAL CHAIRMAh -Karon Gilliam LIBRARIAN-Julie P r TREASURER-Sherry PRESIDENT-Jan McCall REPORTER-Becky Heaps SECRETARY-Patsy Morris VICE-PRESIDENT- Anne Woodbury (not shown) ROW I— Nancy Jones, Rune Slough. ROW II — Linda Berry, Patricia Teague, Charlotte Prosise. ROW lll-Billie Jo Hud- dleston, Janice Thomas, Nancy Thornton, Toni Shelton. ROW IV- Jean Mocre, Linda Ward, Kathy Donovan, Phyllis Wein, JoAnn Butler. ROW V-Diana Marshall, Lynn Smith, Mary Hazelwood, Sandra Stewart, Judy Tatum, Sherry Norman. ROW VI— Linda Davis, Pat Long, Margie Hale, Carolyn Campbell, Lila Jones, Barbara More, Patricia Evans. ROW VII — Barbara Latham, Gerlyn McDonald, Sharyn Gardenhire, Judy Buckworth, Johnny Berry, Mary Osborn, Beverly Osborn, Brenda Pack, Nettle Seale. 1 Tuneful Orchestra Takes Bow STRING BASS Warren Barns Dwight Maxwell Joe Williams OBOE Haskell Hestand BASSOON Carol Baker Edward Moore CLARINET Sherry Wysong Curtis Sigman 1ST VIOLIN Bettye Fenter Nancy Greenlees Barbara Stewart 2ND VIOLIN Kathy Williamson Shiryl Davis Gail Mersereau Joe Anderson Jean Hathaway Carolyn Sudduth Donna Crider Eddie Kerley Ellen Moore George Gowan Terry Minton VIOLA Julia Puckett Sam Roden CELLO Judy Thacker Sue Daniels Rebecca Cast ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA Kay White— Violin, Bettye Fenter— Violin, Julia Puckett— Violin, Rich- ard Stewart— Percussion, Art Cast— Violin., Vincent Lee— Percussion, Ricky Hodges— Percussion, Not Shown— (egy_ Croom, Bassoon. Ray Faugh Kay White-TREASURER Bettye Fenter-VICE-PRESIDENT Janet Bauman-PRESIDENT Gail Mersereau-REPORTER N£ w 3s rS ¥ ¥ OBOE Haskell Hestand C r TeTda Bair BASSOON Carol Baker Fa,e Croom w Odessa High [ CLARINET Sherry Wysong Curtis Sigman Moore Karen- McCafferty Pat Temert nnelle White Craig Goodyear Terry Minton Narita Kunkle Barbara Pollard Linda Kingston Edwina Galloway Kaye Rudicil Melanie Osborn ilton ■RetT tnr-WWoTfey Connie Cary Jackie Snow Margaret Whisenar Cheri McCall Gwin Holbrook Karen Kirby Paula Prickett Sherry Matthews CLARINETS, cont. Patti Root Suzanne Cooper ALTO CLARINET ' ' Riki Hemphill Betty Bomar Cheryl Phillipi.jCy Sherrie Edwards lic BASS CLARINET Gladys Dees Loretta Pigg ALTO SAXOPHONE SuSTTJones Tylene Bradley Joe White Deana Head Gwen Gilbert Peggy Tipton Pam Gannon Connie Olsen Jean Cook ♦ ' r BARITONES Mary Ann Jones Denni s Nunn Uary Wysong CORNET Duane Jones James McLelland Donny Barlow Allen Kemp D onald Adair Gary - Maione Paul Judkins Mike Mardison Greg Mahoney Joe Waters Glenn Putnam Pat Gilleland Nelson Hefley Roger C-otfeBn Shelton Smith Herbert Rehders Richard Mourning Burt Purvis Forest Ward FRENCH HORN David Metzger Wayne Bowers Bennie Lambert BARITONES Pam Webb Freddie Grant Mike Patton Ronnie Hubbard Carl Garvin Dean Wooten Carlas Kirk TROMBONES Mike Schlueter Jerry Thomas Gary Richardson David White James Harris Le,e Porter Joe Creekmore James Prickett ■ Chapa Hampton Fox Tommy Stewart George Anderson Leslie Davis Tommy Claton Sandra Lee Jimmie New Kathy Stanley Bill Moseley presents a bouquet 1964 Band Sweetheart, Beverly Hunt. of roses to the Officers, Majorettes Lead Band to First Division story of Odessa High School band, Bev serve as drun Before marching onto the field jorettes pose for the photographe ;, Virginia Sherrill, Beverly Hunt, rita Kunkel. r the Cotton Bowl show, the They are Lynn Buie, Head Major- irum Major, Owen Holbrook, and Serving as this year ' s sla officers are Duane Jones, Brass Lieutenant, Lans Hays, Wood- wind Lieutenant, Jack Averyt, Captain, Richard Stewart, Percussion Lieutenant, Mike Patton, First Lieutenant, and Beverly Hunt, Drum Major. P r ■ aS-A , ,1 1 PP ' -n. T Itf W ' j Individuals Musi Work in Band The band is a large group, but not all of the group ' s work is done as an organization. Individuals must contribute to the total success of this organization. Committee members and first chair players are just a few who give their all to the joint effort. Members of the Library Committee, responsible for music, are Patti Barr, Connie Cary, Connie Corbell, Jane McKinney, and Jana__bUmiLton. When the band travels, the equipment committee x backs to the loading. They are: James Prickett, Mike Patton, Lee Porter, Gill, Joe Waters, Paul Judkins, David Metzger, Mike Carrigan, and Mike ! Ranked as outstanding musicians in their sections, the first chair players are Sherry Wysong, Carol Baker, Gladys Dees, Sidneye Trulock, Riki Hemphill, Jimmie New, Sidney Robin, Mike Schleuter, .Rislu4t_Ji0da.es, George Anderson, Dennis Nunn, Jack Averyt, Mike Carr igan, Duane Jones, David Metzger, and Haskell Hestand. Not shown is Lans Hays] : $ mnnpHB Seniors HaveJMemories of The graduating Senior ' s of the band proudly show off their new jackets. FRONT ROW-Gary Richardson, Sidney Robin, Duane Jones, Nelson Hefley Laris Hays ' , James Prickett, SECOND ROW-GTadysDees, Riki Hemphill, Jimmy New, Sidneye Try lock, Patti Barr, Beverly Hunt, Linda Bowers. THIRD ROW Betty Bomar, Connie Olsen, Karen Kirby, Ml- (-Jeme Osborn, Suzanne Cooper, Joan Danner, Jane McKinney, Connie Cary, Bacbara Hunter. FOURTH ROW-Kaye Rudicil, Tylene Bradley, Robbie Nunley, Pat Teinert, Lynn Buie, Mike Patton, David White, Carlos Kirk. FIFTH ROW- Herbert Rehders, Roger Cullison, Richard Stew- art, Freddie Grant, Wayne Gill, Jack Averyt, Lee Porter. 0 I i) r V Marching Contests FRONT ROW, L. to R — Donnie Jones, Dejinis_Nuan, Larry Rushi ng, Fred die Weldon, Susie Jones, Tylene Bradley, Lans Hays, Sidney Robin. SECOND ROW, L. to R.— Robbie Nunley, Gary Malone. Donald Adair, Allen Kemp, Donny Barlow, James AAcLelland, Duane Jones, Mike Schlue- ter, Gary Richardson. TOP ROW, L. to R.-Marilyn StfJboIeTT Richard Stewart, Wayne Gill. Outside Activities Interest Band Members The Stage Band, composed of top chairs from the symphonic band, provides popular swing, ballads, and special dance arrangements. Its main function is to play at the All School Prom in December plus entertaining at civic clubs and banquets. Haskell Hestand, one of the few chosen for the High School Band of America, will tour Eastern Canada and the Northern United States this summer. The High School Band of America, composed of eighty students, selects high school musicians from all parts of the country which represent the United States in world tours. These students must submit recommendations from the nation ' s leading musical authorities qualifying them for membership in the band. £« Jr ! Action sets the scene for Odessa High School .athletics. The final per- formance of a stage production represents many rehearsals; likewise, ath- letic matches exhibit only a fraction of the exerted effort. From the time the football whistle sounds . . . long before the first tardy bell . . . until the last man has been called out in a swirl of dust at home plate, in the spring a rigid routine of long hours spent on the prac- tice field fills every moment of the athlete ' s life. It is this regimen which Corral ' 64 will attempt to picture in its look at Broncho athletics . . . behind the scenes. Fatigue Becomes a Habit ■ ■ ODESSA OPPONENTS 28 Amarillo 14 7 Lubbock 18 6 Wichita Falls 20 12 Big Spring 6 12 Abilene Cooper 14 Midland Lee 9 Abilene San Angelo 34 8 Midland 21 28 Permian 6 Teaching blocking comprises 1 Success or failure of a team usually depends upon these .two elements. The fighting Red Horses displayed action similiar to that above throughout the season. Electing Jan Henderson, above, as Football Sweetheart marked the last act of the 1962-63 season. Still wearing battle scars of previous work- outs, football players became extemporaneous speakers. An amusing air seemed present in a room usually filled with somber thoughts, as impromp- tu campaign managers made the candidates known. Chair- man of the session, head coach Bradley Mills, found it neces- sary to impose a five minute time limit on each speaker. At the same time, footballers elected attendants Frances Barrow and Vicki Johnston. Official presentation of the Sweetheart took place during the football banquet. hr 1 rpn Bronchos Corral District Opener, 12-6 In a rugged iplished three 8 minute drama, the Odessa Bronchos ac- najor feats. A highly spirited Big Spring Steer ball club received its first loss of the season. The Red Horses snapped a two game Josing streak, and it marked the first Odessa victory in the last three tilts of the two clubs. The Red Hosses tallied in the initial quarter. A 48 yard Broncho drive consisting of six plays ended as fullback Andy Reed plunged three yards into the end zone. The well-rehearsed defensive units of both ball clubs dominated the next two quarters. With 4:16 playing time remaining the Steers capitalized en a 12 yard punt off the side of Marry McVey ' s foot. The Red and White punter ' s kick fell dead on the Broncho 39 yard line. The Big Spring eleven knotted the score six plays later. The stout Broncho defense staved off the extra point attempt. Upon receiving the ensuing kickoff, Odessa tabled six downs later. A pass from quarterback Bill Parks to halfback Gene Crawford, provided the final half dozen. Big Spring provided the highlight play of the night. With 1:52 left in the game a 47 yard pass and a diving catch placed Big Spring within scoring distance. Two plays later Broncho defender Bill Parks intercepted a pass on the goal-line to cinch the thriller for Odessa. Andy Reed— Sr. back, two lette Six points in practice. The toughest ten yards twenty minutes a day goes to perfecting goal stands before each goal line. While practii a. As demonstrated above, desire contains Mm ,■■: ■ ■r ' •; : ■- ■ .-■ : No Place to Go Odessa held the Cooper Cougars to 25 yards rushing. Statistics sometimes lend a misleading light. Neither team posted a point in the first half. Cooper showed more aggressiveness and fight in the first two quarters, seriously threatening sec- onds before halftime activities. The Bronchos unpacked the will to win between halves. Early in the third quarter Billy Parks, Gene Crawford, and Andy Reed shared the ball-carrying duties on the way to the end zone. Reed blasted across the double stripe from the five. The defensive-minded Bronchos held the Cougars to four yards on the next series to plug any Cooper offensive ideas. On the following Odessa series of downs, Red Horses pushed the ball sixty yards in ten plays to add six more points. Crawford accounted for thirty-seven of the yards. Parks did the scoring on a roll-out which began on the five. In the fourth quarter Cooper reunited her defense. Coach Bradley Mills kept his Broncho defense intact. As a result, no one scored in the final period. While in the first half of play, both teams exchanged three penalties. Cooper recovered a punt on the Odessa 22 late in the second quarter. An eighteen yard play placed the ball to the three. The Cougars advanced the ball to the 1 V2 on an off-side penalty. The home team was then thrown back to the thirteen yard line by a wave of charging Horses. With 2 seconds remaining, Cooper attempted a field goal, but was unsuccessful. • - Bronchos Rumble by Rebels, 14-0 The fired-up Bronchos, fresh from 2 district wins, struck pay dirt twice in the fourth quarter to make it 3 straight. The turning point of the game was an apparent 75-yard touchdown run by Gene Crawford. To the disappointment of the Broncho supporters, a penalty erased the play, but on the first play of the fourth quarter Crawford again broke the Lee defensive wall for a 55-yard touchdown run. Marty AAcVey ' s extra point brought the score to 7-0. The Bronchos rounded out the scoring on an 82-yard drive with Andy Reed supplying the touchdown punch. McVey again kicked the extra point to make the score 14-0. The fighting Lee eleven gave the Bronchos a scare on the first play after the second half kick- off. Bronc defender Mike Fick tackled Bucky Kimbell on the Broncho 9. After the 22 yard gallop, defense men David Cooper, Skippy Spruill, James Edwards, and Billy Parks sealed off the end zone to stop all hope of a Lee touchdown. Rest period? Someone lose a contact? No, it ' s part of the action between the Red Horses of Odessa and the Lubbock High Westerners. Above, tjie Westerners seem Jo be monopolizing the pigskin. When the final whistle blew, the score indicated the same thing. Bobby Jernigan— Sr tackle, one letter like Patterson— Sr guard, one letter .A Tnmmv Fox Jr. Bronchos Never Say Die The Odessa High Bronchos cornered the Abilene Eagles 9-0. The game, played under home lights, snapped the Eagles ' 10-year domi- nation over the Bronchos. The Broncho defense literally won the game by blocking and recover- ing Abilene fumbles. For the first score Chuck Clark smothered an attempted punt on the Abi- lene 4. The Bronchos lost ground to the 17 yard line, but Crawford roared back to the 8 in two plays. Marty AAcVey was then called upon to provide the Bronchos with 3 points. The opening of the second quarter found the Red Hosses moving for their second score. After gaining a first down on the 17, Odessa lost considerable yardage. Billy Parks connected with a pass to McVey for 6 points and the final score of the game. Abilene controlled the ball most of the third quarter. In the fourth period the Odessa defensive unit stopped several Abi- lene threats. Near the end of the fourth quarter Parks intercepted a pass on the one-yard line. The Bronchos ran out the clock from there. of gridiron super Bright Lights Fade J, Chuck Clark-Jr., Half- back, one letter • . N Jack Green-Jr., Half- back, one letter U The top rated San Angelo Bobcats wore down the Red Hosses to the tune of a 34-0 victory. The talented forward wall of the Concho Cats proved too much for the defensive line of the Bronchos. Time after time the Orange and Blue tore gap- ing holes in the Red defensive alignment. A quick tally in the sixth minute of play provided the only scoring in the first half. The initial half witnessed a close struggle for power by both clubs. The Cats continually suppressed all Broncho uprisings. The Bronchos 3 yards and a cloud of dust offense could not move against Bobcat defense. As the 3rd quarter approached a Broncho victory still remained within reach. Broncho ' s hopes for an upset grew dimmer as the seconds of the second half ticked away. The Bobcats added another tally in the 3rd quarter to open the last period with a 14-0 lead. San Angelo ball control finally witnessed complete success in the 4th period. To the disappointment of the many Odessa followers in attendance, the Bronchos never instigated a drive. The result causing disease known to Bobcat opponents as defensive fatigue. The cats proceeded to tear through the Red and White line almost at will. A combination of errors by the Hosses in attempts to dent the scoreboard provided opportunities for the alert Bobcats to gain excellent field positions. The closing twelve minutes of the showdown for District 2-4A leadership proved unrewarding for the Red Hosses as the Bobcats scored twenty more points. San Angelo end. I Many of the dramatic and exciting pla field. Above senior, Sidney Robin, derr David James. Bronchos Fall Prey to Bulldogs In one of the oldest feuds in the state, Midland ' s Bulldogs won their first home game against the Bronchos since 1955. This loss dropped Odessa from con- tention for the district title. The Broncho offensive unit was unable to take advan- tage of an early break. A fumble deep in Midland territory, set the Bronchos up on the ten, but neither team found the goal stripe until late in thp second quarter when Midland pushed across a touchdown. A boot between the uprights rounded out the seven points showing at halftime. Midland scored again to increase its lead to 14-0. Hopes began appearing as the Red Hosses came roaring back with a touchdown. The Bronchos gambled suc- cessfully for 2 points. On the ensuing kickoff the Bronchos recovered an oroides kick, but they could move only 9 yards in 3 plays. On fourth down Odessa gambled for close yardage and lost. Midland took over and used the rest of the fourth quarter to move for a touchdown. Odessa got the ball with a minute and a half left, but could not gather momentum.  ■ end, one letter s. i mm Ed Horn-Jr., end. ■ w m m Bronchos Overpower Cats, 28-6 The Panthers from Permian proceed to be no match for the romping Red Hosses in the annual homecoming game. The Bronchos dominated the game from the first. Odessa elected to receive after win- ning the toss and drove to pay dirt on eight plays. Mike Fick took the opening kickoff on the 4 and ran it back to the 30. Marty McVey kicked the extra point. The Panthers re- ceived the ball on the kickoff but could not move. Billy Parks re- turned the ball to Panther 42-yard line after taking a 33-yard punt. On the next play Reed shook off one defender and set sail for the goal line. With 5:13 left in the first period the Bronchos led 14-0. The half ended there. The Panthers took the ball on the opening kickoff but could not solve the Red Hosses ' defense. Odessa took the ball on the 34 and drove 66 yards to pay dirt. Parks added to the tally a 7-yard run. Mc- Vey again kicked the extra point to make the score 21-0. The Bronchos struck again late in the third quarter. Crawford took the ball on a quick pass from Parks and raced 70 yards for the touch- down. With the extra point the score stood 28-0. Early in the 4th period the Black Cats scored their only touchdown. The Bronchos came back with a drive deep into Panther territory. A missed field goal at- tempt put the ball in Permian hands. The game ended with the Panthers driving to the Broncho 21-yard line against the Red and White reserves. Glancing at Actuality Tense moments are reflected in Head Coach Bradley Mill ' s face as he confer: with backfield instructor Melvin Robertson on sideline strategy. Chuck Clark skins left end on an unrecorded run. In practice footballers spent many hours with none cheering them on. Tired muscles and aches and sprains accompany each practice. In these evening engagements a good block instead of a touchdown provides consolation. jUi ' -- fM F BOTTOM ROW: MIDDLE ROW: TOP ROW: Alan Reynolds Eddie Clark Mr. Brooks Dennis Snyder Herb Hatch Mr. Newton Kenneth Thomas Ned Paris Mickey Hardison Gary Easterwood Gary Mosier James Pollard Dale Campbell Milton Thompson Danny Norris Joe Halifax Randy Echols Tommy Greech Clifford Morris Jack Herring Gerry Edney Dean Wilkerson Tim McCulley Eddie Gatlin Ricky Echols Steve Hays Bill Orr Carlton Roy Ronnie Nyer Kenneth Fletcher Darrel Byrd Jimmy Hill Steve Daniels David Webb Ray Hollis Ray Goddard Preston Mealer Winston Beam Mike Adams Mike Taylor David Murray Robert Simmons Mike Moore Ronnie Motley Ronnie Barnett Joe Halfacre Gene Ziegler Larry Gatlin Allen Harwell Pat Graham Norman McVean Joe Bill Winchell Gary Allen Ashley Yudin Odessa B Record Odessa Opposi 16 Abilene 8 32 Monahans 6 24 Midland 8 San Angelo 26 14 Permian 8 20 Ector 14 Big Spring 6 14 Midland Lee 8 34 San Angelo 16 28 Midland Lee 8 nage. Traces of friendshif split ranks. Two teams comprised entirely : s vanished until the players shed all unifon 3ught each other in a post-season Bronchos Post 9-1 Record The talented Junior Varsity from Odessa established their own success story. Coaches Dick Brooks and Ray Newton guided the team to a 9-1 sea- son record. The lone loss went to the Bobcats of San Angelo in the Cat ' s territory. A second meeting on the Horses ' positive, Fly Field, struck a reverse tone. The Bobcat squad dropped a later game to the Abilene Junior Varsity. Result: the Odessa team ' s season equalled a Junior district cham- pionship. Unyielding defense consistently netted the winning margin. The of- fensive unit did not remain in the shadows though. As upheld by statistics and records, both sides displayed a winner ' s share of talent, aggressive- ness, and love of the game. f • % jtua r m I t I V% As picture left to right above: Bradly Mills, Bud Aubuchon, Bill Herron, Ray Newton, Melvin Robertson and Dick Brooks organized the Broncho football attack. The 6-4 record marked the first winning season of the 1960 ' s for the Red and White of Odessa High. Broncho Named All-District Skippy Spruill, 200 pound Odessa center repre- sented the lone Bronc on Dis- trict 2-4A honor squad. How- ever, Floyd Harrison, Art Over- turf, Billy Parks, Andy Reed, and Gene Crawford received honorable mention. Odessa High gridders gained eleven of the twenty- six positions on the All-City Football Teams. Floyd Harri- son, Skippy Spruill, and Gene Grawford made both the of- fensive and the defensive squads. David Cooper, Jimmy Moore, and Andy Reed landed spots on the offensive teanrj,- while Art Overturf and Billy Parks corraled defensive posi- tions. 229 Coach Hugh Cochron shows that coaching involves a certain amount of paper work in to helping the team learn new plays. Broiu 7 j os Slur l le Distru I Opporu nls ODESSA HIGH OPPONENT 62 Cooper 64 67 Big Spring 74 66 Lee 53 78 San Angelc 89 74 Abilene 76 90 Midland 8 5 60 Permian 59 59 Cooper 57 72 Big Spring 62 65 Lee 63 78 San Angelo 74 69 Abilene 72 63 Midland 58 63 Permian 73 Glamour plays a role ketball sweetheart, receh and Terry Trippet. i I Red Hosses Successful in Pre- fl Odessa spelled loss thirteen times while playing twenty warm up games. In their first out- ing Odessa basketballers dropped Lamesa. Lub- bock ended the winning streak four outings later. The Horses competed in two tournaments. They topped the consolation bracket in the Odessa Tournament. At the Hobbs Invitational Tourna- ment the Broncs went to the finals before losing. At Hobbs Odessa defeated Abilene Cooper only to see the Cougars even the loss a week later in the district opener. With the district race approaching, hopes about the coming games reached their peak. En- thusiasm spread throughout the reaches of the school. Neither staggering defeat nor failure to play ' sparkled the atmosphere; just 50-50 defen- sive work against hot opponents ' offenses caused the difference between would-be victory and hairline defeat. Mike Baker, Don Cox, Mike Alvey a hd Gary Arnold look to block Trippet ' s shot. 232 as Danny Harden District Showing Ed Connally-2 letters, G Senior. Hours of practice show the Broncf Trippet passes the ball, Lonnie Lovell tries are Gary Arnold, Mike Baker, and Jackie Kirk. n to intercept it. Going do Mike Alvey moves in to cover Denn attempt to move the ball against a full coi Dennis Brewster— 2 letters. Guard, Senior. ewster as the first five As the Abilene Eagles squeeze by the Bronchos, 76-74, Van Harris fights for an offensive rebound. Dennis Brewster and Lonnie Lovell prepare to move back for defense. Mike Alvey- Senior. 1 lette r, Guard, P % ■B 1 hM} jt, - — w r % ' r ' - - p - s. Mike Baker-1 letter, Center, Sen District Witnesses Turnover After losing the first four out of five district games, the Bronchos turned the table by . . . facing and defeating the three top teams. In that week from Jan. 21 to 28 the faltering Red Hosses knocked off the top three district teams. Midland was in a tie with Permian and Abilene Cooper when Odessa five invaded Midland ' s homecourt. The first half of the game was all Midland ' s as they took a commanding 12 point lead. Although the task before the Bronchos looked impossible, the final buzzer found the Red Hosses with a 90-85 victory. Permian attempted to eliminate Odessa from the district race. The seesaw affair was not ended until the final buzzer went off. Max Brownlee and Terry Trippet brought the Bronc- hos from behind in the last two seconds to nip the Panthers by 1 point. Now with Cooper holding on to first place, the giant-killing Bronchos looked for their third win in a row. It took two overtimes for Dennis Brewster to provide the winning two points, in the form cf free shots, giving the Red and White a 59-57 road victory. Max Brownlee— right, 1 letter, Guard, Junior. vhich Odessa won. 235 Ponies Near District Title FIRST ROW— Larry James, Carl Brewers, Don Coates, Larry Roach, Joe Connally, Coach Carl Beard. SECOND ROW-Charles Keen, Randy Walker, Mike Clift, Bobby Carson, Brusse Bevers, Dean Wilkerson, Terry Pieper. THIRD ROW-Gary Arnold, Leewayne Holloman, Gary Thomas, Lawrence Thompson, John McCauley, Ronnie Goodwin, Eric Eubanks, Wayne Scott. The district race ended with the Odessa High Ponies in second place with 10 wins and 3 losses. The three defeats came at the hands of Abilene High, San Angelo, and Permian. The stampeding Ponies made a strong push for the district title. Terry Pieper and Wayne Scott led the scoring with Lawrence Thompson provid- ing rebounding power. Ponies practi fast-break, many times before the patt ders display a hopeful smile befc Broncho Spirit Boosters Spur the Hosses In a talk at a pep rally during the year, Coach Melvin Robertson told the student body that spirit often had a great effect on the outcome of games. For this reason six of the student body ' s outstanding girls started early in the summer . . . and worked all during the year . . . generating the enthusiasm necessary to bring the victory which would cause the flag to fly at the field house. These three pictures show the girls at three of their happiest times. At a pre-school pep-rally, preparing to start to San Angelo, and at the Homecoming bonfire. 1  O.H.S. Netters Begin New Era 240 Jan Bostick, team captain and two year letter- , awaits the serve from her opponent. Bargin and Gates Head Boys Doubles for her third lette Ussa Noel, Sr., carries the load of A Girls Singles. She is playing Mary Frances Barrow, Jr., represents If of B Gir Instructor Stresses Fitness Swimmers Become Record Breakers In the fall, swimmers begin heavy calisthenics for muscle stretching and building. To counteract tightening of mus- cles caused by calisthenics, they massage muscles by swimming long distances. Next they must follow a two point pro- gram. First they must make major cor- rections in style, such as leaving the blocks properly and stroking refinement. Then comes pacing and endurance. This practice is followed by a lessening of calisthenics and an increase of swimming distances and sprints at a faster clip. Above: Captain Elrey Ash initiates Right: Ross Ligon backstroking. Below, left to right: Daniel Boone-Sr breaststroke. Elrey Ash: Sr. freestyle rele tance sprints. ague Jim Fletch. Conditioning and Fundamentals Basis for Sound Team Brian Lee, a senior outfielder, knows, as do all participants of baseball, that only hard work and unending prac tice make the team. Ill m - =8L Left-Coach Pressly seems to be observing the progress of trainees before the lason opened with the Lubbock Monterrey Joust. all in a day ' s work groan most of the baseballers concerning the daily calisthentii rrrrf Terry Trippet— Pitcher, Senior „«1 1 -f«imtmg, Baseball is a game of concentration and inches as James Davis shows pitching here. An inch either way on the rubber can mean the difference between a strike and a ball. Double plays are often determined by less than a step. Baseballers Prepare for Season Early each year the Broncho baseball team prepares for another season of battle. Sore arms and legs are evident after the first day of run- ning and throwing but soft muscles become hard as each day ' s workout brings new challenges. Pitching form often means the inch that changes a strike to a ba Scooter Ward and other pitchers strive for perfection each day. U.L V jfr vVij Just as warming up exercises are important in every sport, baseballers participate in push-ups to loosen and tone up shoulder muscles. Tommy O ' Neil — Pitcher, Senit 251 Don Cox-Outfield, 1 letter, Senior f v-S Mii - . X T 1 B P §TT, il v % Dennis Brewster— Outfield, follow-through which puts the pitch- Hard Work Starts Before Season Many days of long practice are needed before a team is ready to play a game. Workouts begin with warming up the arm and stretching muscles in calisthenics. Batting practice takes up much of the practice period. During this time in- fielders and outfielders work on grounders and flies. . Road work ends each day ' s workout. er ' s weight behind the ball. Jimmy Buss-Outfielder, fc w r -- Eddie Vaughn-l st base. Kf ' W An out at first base becomes a base hit by steps just as many an out becomes a hit by inches in the field. in ;ins, Wayne Zeigler, and Randy Walker provi speed on the ba Bronchos Loom as Dark Horses i ' .-sii Mifii FIRST ROW-Jimmy Buss, Scooter Ward, Milton Thompson, Kenneth Thomas, Randy Walker, Larry Gatlin, Ernest McReynolds, Frank Pierce, Carl Brewer, Jesse Benavides, Wayne Zeigler, Mike Pitner, Mickey Hardison. SECOND ROW-Jack Green, Danny Rodriquez, Ed Connally, Ruben Benavides, Pete Steward, Larry Priddy, James Edwards, Leo Rodriguez, Tris Bars, Tommy New, Charles Phillips, Don Cox, Larry Hawkins, Dennis Brewster. THIRD ROW— Dale Campbell, Carlton Roy, Eddie Vaughn, Andy Reed, Terry Trippet, James Davis, Tommy O ' Neil, Marty McVey, Brian Lee, Ray Jernigan, Dennis Wilson, Fritz Wernli, Coach Bill Herron, Coach Julian Pressly. 254 Broncho Golfers Enter Season With High Hopes The Odessa High School golf team shows promise for an action packed year. At least, there will be a lot of swinging. Coach Carl Beard ' s linksmen represent a solid team. Out of the top four golfers, three played on the 1963 team which placed second in district competition and third in regional play. In the first of five round-robin district meets of the year, the Broncs placed fifth over the San Angelo course, but with four remaining meets, they were expected to improve their position. -•- — - ■ 255 Golf Demands Steady Nerves A champion golfer cannot tolerate loss of temper, unsteady hands, and hesitant swing. Sinking the little white ball into the cup demands greater atten- tion and concentration than the average book toter imagines. The health-invigor- ating side of the game is lost when, for instance, the district title depends upon one putt. When tempers flare up, form escapes and without form it is more diffi- cult than usual to control the golf ball as it speeds toward its destination. Patience builds to the exploding point as strokes seem repeatedly going astray, putts fall- ing short, and miscalculations of the course doom the golfer. If a hacker does not take the ups and downs in stride, he may find himself a has-been with a set of worn out nerves. Left: Bill Brooks Above: With the cup s ;emingly evading him, Clark Wise, senior letterman prepares to stroke in a short putt. A spray of sand, a hole in the trap, but where ' s the ball? Ideally it would be speeding toward the cup. But lo! there it lies, undis- turbed at the feet of its pursuer. Supplying the power for the trap shot is George McDonald, senior Wise, Lin Lorette, and Jimmy Leach. Sophomore David James lifts Odessa High School ' s hopes as he practices his pole vaulting. Little Glory Befalls Track Men The seniors of the track team, Billy Parks, Larry Scruggs, Sammy Buford, Gary Sullii and Corky Roberts take a breather before resuming their workouts. 258 Wealth  ' Experience Brightens Prospects The coming of spring brings hopeful boys to work out every day for track. Long unused muscles are developed with endur- ance and speed. The grueling workouts require the most of a boy in running, pole vaulting, discus throw- ing and shot put. For all the time and practice put into track, it is a seldom mentioned sport. But for the track boys it is time well spent. The Broncho tracksters began workouts January 2 at Barrett Stadium with the experience of six returning lettermen. The team will be strengthened in pole vault- ing by sophomore David James. The power of the Broncho cindermen will be re- vealed April 1 1 at the district meet. tf l rs Donnie Gary Sullivan, and Mike give Ray Goddard the that is often needed. Chuck Clark, a junior bility on the low hurdles. John Berry, Fick gather to moral support A group of sophomores appea be urging a fellow track member tc tory. LllJkHt l 259 Cindermen Prepare for Nearing Season Skippy Spruill, Buddy Simmons, Art Overturf, Tom Townsend, and Winston Beam are putting the shot. throwing the discus In nearly every sport, time is an important element and track is no exception. Excellence on the cinders arises from con- stant body conditioning. Effort in this sport helps filter the losers from the winners. In field events- broad jumping, pole vaulting, high jumping, shot put, and discus throwing— the last inch often de- termines the winners. Racing against the clock, track men turn inches info seconds in the sprints and relays. Larry Scruggs, a senior two-year letterman, works better his discus throwing. Pliant bodies lend themselves to the standard push-ups for boys. Broad Activities Provide Body Conditioning Physical education classes receive more distasteful adjec- tives than all other courses. But as portrayed in these snap- shots, followers of the Spartan like activities forget gripes against P.E. while in active participation. At times P.E. can even become exciting and fun. Football, basketball, soft- ball, weight lifting, swimming, squash, speedball, and tennis constitute Odessa High ' s phy- sical education program for boys. Grade classification and P.E. teachers determine amount of time and variety of sports in which students par- ticipate. Bob Clark, head of the department, along with Don Mordecai, Ray Newton, Don Pennock, and Hugh Cochron direct the program. Agility is required by Paul Leonard and Ronnie Hawkins in the strenuous sport of handball. rapid plunge into the pool gives fleet swimmers a chance to race! In gymnastics, at the end of a flip, a happy ending is hoped for. Here one happy ending is demonstrated. Getting into the splash of things in boys P.E. 263 Variety Is the Keynote to Girls ' P.E. Program Another phase of the P.E. program, modern ariety to the schedu When girls think of P.E., they usually think of tousled hair, clothing in a state of disarray, and the unflattering gym suits. With the crack of a bat or the bounce of a ball, the hours of primping go to waste, and the question is asked, Why must we do this? The answer to that question is that Odessa High School follows the physical fitness program of President Kennedy. is needed in order to achieve the necessary number of sit-ups to rank in the top percentile of physical Campus Life Glamour, this wasn ' t! When the man invented brooms, he didn ' t know how important he was to be to high school activities of the future. He couldn ' t have. No one could imagine the mass of crepe paper, of burst balloons, and of cellulose tape, bent staples, drying paint brushes, and good old American dirt which must be swept away before the magic is injected into a prom hall. This scene from the moments before last year ' s Junior-Senior prom typifies the pandemonium which precedes the glitter of any event which takes its place in our golden book of memories. While Dixie Boring, Ray Mollis, Bo Harris, and Cynthia Chappel dance the Bird, Larry Scruggs prepares to take flight. Students Put Fun Into Playnight The Student Council sponsors monthly playnight. Students participate volleyball, basketball, swimming, dancing ping pong, and other forms of recreation Student Council sponsor Murray Spidell checks Don- na Carroll into playnight. Many students get their kicks out of playnight with volleyba •rfL ' _ . 5T T f % |b£ 3? . «!Sr , the fire ebbed lo burning coals, spii ents, and the comradeship of a stude took a reverse ti t body at homecc j helped eater heights. Spirited yells, raging ening a success. Blazing Bonfire Marks Victory The weather threatened to make the annual homecoming bonfire a failure— for the second year in a row, but the ominous clouds which blew in the night before the home- coming game brought only rain. • Standing ankle deep in water, the stu- dent body made the noise, sang the songs, and yelled the yells necessary to make the occasion what it should have been— a success- ful opening for Homecoming, 1964. Right: Senior tackle mons and Jeri Frankl proceedings. 268 Mr. McMath crowns the new homecoming queen, Cheri Smith. Her escort is Butch Edwards. Cheerleader Wins Queen Honors JAN HENDERSON Escort— Corky Roberts PATTEINERT Escort— John Whitmire ERLYHUNT - 1 E ' .cort- Lans Hays SIDNEYE TRULOCK Escort-Clark Wise TONYA LYNN Escort— Monroe Morrison LINDA WILLIAMSON Escort— Tommy O ' Neil Wild, Wooly, West Comes to O.H.S. 4 , Square-dancing offers a change from the popular dances of today, as La Hays discovers when the Big Spring square-dancers recruit several bystanSl Boots, saddles, spurs, guns, and horses of the typical old West. However, with the invention of the car and laws about gun toting, the saddles, spurs, and boots grad- ually weren ' t needed. Today, O.H.S. tradi- tion recalls Western Days as those of fun, and frolic. For two days every year, students don the garments of our predecessors, the cowboys of olden days. This year was no ex- ception. The finale of the two days was a regular country hoedown complete with square dancinc A pensive John Townsend joins O.H.S. students Pep Rally. 270 Oh, don ' t shoot We, moans Linda Gardner Sheriff Danny Rodriquez points his shooting iron. Joyce Hull and Allan Hughes wonder f their float will make it to the stage. i r . t I Juniors Make Prom Memorable Attendants Brenda Tucker and Harlan Hinds proceed down the ball- room in their float. The Seniors of ' 63 were feted with a gala Mardi Gras Ball by the Juniors. The decorations ranged from a marquis and a gazebo to side- walk cafes with Sophomores in costumes. Shown decorati lighting for the by Mike Alvey. the chandeliers which provided soft, Ideas Come to Life in Prom ' Candyland 9 Using a decoration motif of candy canes, attached with pink and scarlet streamers, the Student Council presented Candyland, the scene of the All-School Prom. Odessa High ' s stage band provided the dancing music for the evening, and when the band took breaks, soft, listenable music was played on a hi-fi. Highlight of the gala evening was the presenta- tion of the Belle and Beau of the ball . . . Linda Wil- liamson and Billy Parks. It was the second year that the dance had been used to highlight the whirl of social activities surround- ing the Christmas holidays. Music for the dancers was de- livered by the O.H.S. stage band. Most of the numbers of the evening were danceable tunes which found the floor full ... a far cry from some events where only the few who know the latest craze venture onto the floor. The six nominees for belle and beau smile for the camera. They are Jan Henderson, Sidney Robin, Belle Linda Williamson, Beau Bill Parks, Cheri Smith, and Tommy O ' Neil. Williamson and Parks Voted Belle and Beau difficulty in choosing her partner puts Nancy Greenle quandary. Her pick is Mike? A lively beat denotes the rythmic perfection of Mr. and Mr; 273 OFFICERS: President— Johanna Franke Vice-President— Tommy O ' Neil Treasurer— Dixie Boring Mark Antony— Gary Sulln Social Ch.— Janie Harris Dominus— Ed Horn Sec— Cheri Samson Servus— Brusse Bevers Togas, Tunics Order of Day, as The clang of a gong frees a bonded slave. Masters are Kendall Brumelle, Jimmy Buss, and Kenneth Brumelle. Freddy Grant is the free Best Masters: Darlene Brady, Jimmy Godfrey Slaves: Sheila Looney, Danny Boone 274 . . Odessans Go Roman and Russell Payne, stage the annual mock sword fight. Latin scholars, past and present, participate in the Ro- man banquet, which is held each year during December. The Junior Classical League, made up of first and second year Latin students, sponsors the traditional feast. An authentic slave auc- tion determines whom the first year students will serve. The day of the banquet draws near with an air of fes- tivity as the servi and servae carry out the duties placed up- on them by their masters. Evening finds masters and slaves, in rare and original attire, to take part in the re- gale. An endless stream of servants continually brings one course after another to the noblemen, while gladiators from the first year class do mortal combat for meal-time diversion. second year Latin students bask in the k is the memory of being slaves themselves. In the back of theii This picture typifies the normal change from shambles to glamour. Nearly every activity at Odessa High seems to have no direction, no meth- od, and no reason in its early stages, but through hard and unglamorous work of the student body comes perfection. Unprecedented ... an Honors Section in the Corral. Unprecedented, too, the outstanding accomplishment of the above four people. Odessa, an oil-producing community, is situated in an 18-county area which competes yearly in the Oil Information Committee essay contest. Odessa High has never failed to place in the contest. Never before, however, had one school swept all four top places in the competition. Above are Kaye Rudicil, fourth; Jack Averyt, third; Lynn Foster, second; and Lissa Noel, first in the Odessa High grand slam. An HONOR, INDEED. Directors Select Outstanding Musicians The music department of Odessa High School has earned numerous awards. Sidneye Trulock and Clayton Bowles, as two-year members of All- State musical organizations, have helped in bringing home these awards. A U 7 y t ■C jK W Sidneye Trulock sits first-chair in the flute section of the Broncho Band. During her junior year she was a majorette. In addition to being an outstanding musician, Sidneye was also elected Miss O.H.S. Although only a jun- ior, Clayton has already achieved honors usually attained only by seniors. He has been a member of the Boys ' Quartet for two years. This year he served as Master of Cere- monies for the All-School Talent Show. 278 Corral ' 64 Inaugurates ZJAo ' s lo)At o The faculty and annual staff feel more recognition should be given to the students with academic ability. Teachers were asked to select students who excel in a certain field of education. This new section will be listed as Who ' s Who. In doing this, more attention will be given to the different departments of Odessa High School. Often, persons who have excelled academically are ignored for the student who is considered popular or participates in sports. In both sections, Personalities and Who ' s Who, we will attempt to show the outstanding abilities and character- istics of the student body as a whole. Although mathematics has been here since ancient times, it is still one of the most puzzling fields of science. Linda Mitchell and John Warren are shown using their skill to solve one of hundreds of puzzles. It is unusual for a transfer student to be singled out by the faculty as an outstanding pupil, but Linda, a junior, has shown that she well deserves the honor of Who ' s Who in mathematics. John, also a junior, proved he is also an excellent student. Best Selected in Arts, Social Studies, Business Most history takes place in archives; however, students often feel that it belongs in catacombs dur- ing their two and one-half years of required social studies. Sandra Stroop is one of rarity in that she has excelled in this field. Not only has she proven her capability in the social sciences, she is an outstanding member of the debate team. While still in High school very few students plan their future by taking courses in a desired field. Karen Hupp is one of the farsighted few who has taken courses with a definite future in mind. She has excelled in several business cour- ses with an obvious determination toward a career in business education. She is shown here during her bookkeeping class. A basic natural talent is found in most good artists, and James McLelland has shown this skill in art and other fields, of fine arts. James is also first cornet player of th Odessa Hig chool_baod. 280 Field of Future Seems Second Nature to Winners The field of science offers many opportuni- ties to industrious stu- dents. Elected by the science department for Who ' s Who in Science are Eugene Pollard and Roy Striet. Eugene is a senior and has taken a year of chemistry and also of Physics. Roy is a junior and is taking chemistry. Both are out- standing students in this field and were selected by teachers to be in Who ' s Who. acfla; 281 Senior Linguists Take Inaugural Honors Spotlight Foreign languages have been one of the main objectives in Janet ' s and Jo- hanna ' s high school educations. Janet Bauman and Johanna Franke have endeavored to learn the customs and languages of French, Latin, and Spanish. Both are seniors and have taken foreign languages all through high school. Johanna has taken three years of Spanish and two years of Latin. In 1962, she attended summer school at Monterrey, Mexico and received a full credit for Spanish. She has been on the Corral staff for three years and served as senior editor this year. Johanna, a former all-state choir member, served as secretary of the A Cappella choir. Janet has two credits each for Spanish and French. She was sweetheart of the Orchestra and served as President. She was also on the National Honor Society. Teachers Pick Trio for Who ' s Who John Morris, a senior, is an active member of Odessa High School speech department. John is presi- dent of the Forensic League and a member of the boys ' debate team. He was named to Who ' s Who in high school speech in Texas. John along with other members has helped to bring home several trophies to add to their collection. Homemaking has provided Cynthia Green with the basic fundamentals in this field. In the Annual Style Show, she won first place in her division. She has had three years of clothing and cooking which have helped her daily activities. Cynthia is also an active member of Fu- ture Homemakers of America. Terry Trippet, a senior, was chosen for Who ' s Who in Industrial Arts. Although this is Terry ' s first year to take mechanical drawing, his work has proved outstanding. Terry has various other activities at school, but he always finds time to express his skill in drawing. Lynn Foster and Jeff Yudin Take English Honors Lynn Foster and Jeff Yudin have exhibited their aptitude of composition and grammatical skills in English. Both are outstanding in either facet of our language. Lynn proved her ability by being the only National Merit finalist in Odessa High School. She also edits the editorial section of the newspaper, Odessan. In the Texas High School Press Association Individual entries, Lynn ' s feature on civil defense placed sixth. Jeff led in both his junior and senior years as being president of the class. He was also an active member of the Student Council. Jeff has shown outstanding ability in speech and the speech productions. Jeff and Lynn were two of the seniors selected to represent Odessa High School in the Oil Essay Contest. The essays were judged on the basis of originality, content and neatness. Each student has exhibited his skills in every accomplishment in the English field. Chiefs Take Honors in Word Wigwam In keeping with tradition of Indian names for publications edi- tors, director Bill R. AAoseley selected two of the most famous chiefs of all times, Geronimo and Cochise, for honors recognition. Geronimo, as Corral ' 64 editor Bev- erly uhThas been known for two years, earned one sign al honor— that of serving as president of the Texas High School Press Association. She has also had con- tributions printed in the Literary Lasso, and was drum major of the Broncho Band. Cochise, Odessan edi- tor Kaye Rudicil, has also reaped her share of honors. She began by writing the featured short story in the Literary Lasso, by winning the short story division of the Odessa College Writers Roundup, and then by serv- ing as managing editor of the Toreador at the Texas Tech summer workshop. She added to this with recogni- tion for Why Don ' t We? —Cream of the Crop Col- umn at the THSPA Conven- Hunt, KnowJes Named ' Outstanding ' When speaking of outstanding citi- zens, one usually associates service, poli- tics, prominence, and citizenship. Ac- cordingly, Beverly Hunt and Steve Knowles possess most of these traits. A credit to any organization, they easily fulfill the qualifications of being out- standing students. Pahna Leal Brownlee Grasp Keys to Success Abe Burrows ' How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying would probably give all the keys and rules so that one could achieve a height in busi- ness; however, it would undoubtedly be useless when trying to succeed in the art of friends and fun. Cuco and Max, who are still on the long road to business success, have al- ready found that they have reached and surpassed the goal of success pertaining to friends and fun. Student Body Elects Wise, Shoemake ' Best in a Crowd 9 Since a crowd is composed of groups of people, there are several words which could be sub- stituted in its place. Words such as tribe, gang, squad, and party are only a few of the many which could replace the word crowd ; no matter which one is used, the choices for Best in a Crowd would not change. Always the center of attraction, Goober and Clark stand out. Brewster, Henderson Hold Titles as ' Best All Around 9 Best All Around is a title given to well rounded students. This year, a cheer- leader and a lettering basket- ball player have been chosen. Jan and Dennis both have many talents other than these. Vice-President of the Senior Class and an outfielder and catcher on the baseball team pretty well keeps Dennis busy. As an annual staff member, Jan has served as favorite editor and this year serves as senior editor. Both students have proved them- selves as loyal school support- ers and Best All Around. __ Harris, Crawford Top Most Athletic ' Ballot Is being a good athlete just knowing how to play the game? Or is it more? Side by side stand sportsmanship and knowledge of the game. Janie and Gene show good sportsman-like manners while excelling at the game. Alvey, Barrow Add Spice to Campus Life Comic relief is an important ingred- ient of stage plays, operettas, etc. By like token, comic relief of Odessa High School became an important part of the year. Whether it was at Nickey ' s after school, on a school trip, or in the halls after a particularly harrowing classroom session, the funnymen of the school helped make ' 64 one fine year. There were many with this knack for mirth— but none were better than Beastie and Alvey, Wittiest Broncs of 1964. School Spirit Headed by Smith. Harrison The participation of students in school activities and the vigor in which they back them determines Most School Spirit. Cheri Smith and Lloyd Harrison are two examples of the most active participants at Odessa High School. Teinert. Morrison Reap ' Courtesy ' Laurels Pat and Monroe seem to have lent willing hands during every major or minor activity this year. The honor of Most Courteous has, in the past, been given to two of the most deserving students ... ' 64 has been no exception; these stu- dents appeared consci- entious in their desire to help their fellow stu- dents. Mr. Bill R. Moseley has been dii publications for the past tw Ben Franklin had the same problem. Aside from his other activities, he had deadlines to meet in his publications. The annual staff must also keep up with other school activities while meeting deadlines —further handicapped by having to learn how to do the job while doing it. But then thousands of journalists have this prob- lem. The show must go on; but how to do it? Teamwork is the keynote, for each individual carries the responsibility of a certain job. Class time education and con- ventions, both regional and statewide, are helpful and stimulating. Perhaps the quality most valued is the feel of the en- tire student body. John Whitmire, served ports editor during his third on the staff. Dixie Boring, a three year mei ber of the annual staff, v. activities editor for this yea annual. Tonya Lynn, a senior, was the photographer for the staff. Johanna Franke, a t member of the staff, a senior editor. .aa i tffeqfe f fin Gene Kelley, a senior, has been typist on the Corral staff. in her senior -: Uk 1-tftk (% f} r f a Noel, a senior, has been Mary Lyons, a two year Corral Junior Anna Marie Wilbanks, Fritz Wernli, a junior, was iness manager for Corral ' 64, member, served as honors edi- was assistant honors editor. riGO Annette Ardis, a two year mem- Mary Frances Barrow, junior edi- Susie Jones has been artist of Sophomore Gerlyn McDonald ber, served as junior editor of tor, has been a member of the Corral ' 64 and is a junior. was assistant activities editor the yearbook. Corral staff for two years. on the staff. Sophomore Martha McNaul has Diana been assistant sports editor. more Nelda Ball was sophomore edi- Sheila Looney has been a sopho- tor on the annual staff. more editor. A School at Work iS mm r . and at Rest i w 4 Z o , - Al£ Z Kn fit qa o-z tJ; c c c - i ,r-T L - 4eL y f s+ + %- w J- u :. - X :rTZ r 5 Absher, Ronny-54, 206 Abston, Sam— 112 Adair, James- 152, 211 Adair, Ronald-152, 210 Adams, Elizabeth-152 Adams, Mike- 152, 228 Adams, William-112, 185 Adcock, Richard-54, 189 Agnew, Mark- 152, 181, 206 Aiken, Harold-152 Akins, Thomas-152, 207 Alcantar, Rita— 54 Alden, Gary- 112, 121, 206 Aleman, Joe— 152 Aleman, Mary— 1 12 Aleman, Susie— 152 Ales, Vickie-152 Alexander, Clyde— 112 Alexander, Donna— 152 Alexander, Jeanette— 54 Allen, John-112 Allen, Larry-152 Allen, Larry— 54 Allen, Leslie— 152 Allen, Velma-54 Allred, Carol-55 186, 191, 232, 234, Anderson, Alvin-152, 190 Anderson, Carol-152, 209 Anderson, Joe-112 Anderson, Leta-55, 207 Anderson, Murray— 112 Andress, Linda— 112 Andrews, Juanita-112 Andrews, Roger— 152 Ardis, Annette-112, 291 Armstrong, Earl— 55 Armstrong, James— 152 Armstrong, Judy — 152 Armstrong, Ronald-152 Armstrong, Wanda— 152 Arnold, Gary- 11 2, 199, 233, 236, 237 Arrendondo, Silvia — 1 52 Ash, Elrey-55, 199, 244, 245 Ashby, Diana- 152 Ashcraft, Sandra-55, 208 Atkinson, William— 152 Ator, Lewis— 152 Ausmus, Mickie-55, 206 Austin, Elizabeth— 55 Averitt, David— 152, 181 Averyt, Jack-55, 72, 212, 214 Baggctt, Lynne-112, 140, 193, 200 Bailey, Judy-55, 189 Bailey, Pat— 1 12, 210, Bailey, Susan-152, 207 Baker, Carol- 112, 210 Baker, Jarret-112 Baker, Leslie- 152 Baker, Mike-56, 232, 233, 234 Baker, Mike-152 Baker, Nancy-152, 203 Baker, Roy-152 Ball, Edgar-112, 210 Ball, Nelda— 145, 152, 148, 199, 209, 210, 291 Ball, Walter-152 Balog, Rosetta— 112, 208 Banks, Carolyn— 56 Barbieri, John— 152, 185 Bardele ben, S uellen-152, 208 Barfield, Karel- 12 Barina, Oscar— 1 12 Barlow, Donald-112, 211 Barnard, Emmett— 56 Barnett, Betty— 1 12 Barnett, Frances— 152 Barnett, Linda— 152 Barnett, Patsy— 1 12 Barnett, Ronnie— 153, 228 Barnhill, Larry— 112 Barnwell, Roger-112 Barr, Patty-56, 214, 215, 210 Barrow, Mary Frances-113, 288, 130, 141, 242, 291 Barrow, Shirley— 153 Bars, Tristram- 113, 199, 251 G ' ei 1:3 Basden, Huetta-56, 206 Batte, Joyce— 153 Baucum, Nancy-56 Bauman, Janet-56, 72, 98 209, 101 Beach, Roger— 56, 188 Beam, Winston-185, 228 Beard, Janet— 56 Beaver, Leslie— 153, 211 213, 21 a, i re Calvir Beckworth, Judy-113, 208 Bedell, Paula-113 Bell, Dwane-113, 69, 203 Bell, Darlene-153 Bell, David-113 Bell, Libbie-113 Bell, Linda-153 Bell, Orville-171 Bell, Ronald-113 Bell, Rose-153 Beltran, Maria-113 Benavides, Jesse-153 Benavides, Ruben— 113 Benedict, Rayburn — 113 Benefield, Barbara-56, 207 Benefield, Malcolm 153, 185 Benefield, Marcia— 153 Bennet, Karen— 113 Beningfield, Sterling — 113 Berry, Jean-] 53 Berry, Johnny — 1 13 Berry, Linda— 1 13, 208 Bevers, Brusse-153, 181, 227, 274, 237 Bickerstaff, Virginia— 153 Biggerstaff, Larry— 57 Binnion, Jesse— 154 , Bittick, Dixie— 1 13 Bizell, Donald-113, 248 Black, Kathy-154, 207 Blackshear, Rodney— 154 Blair, Johnnie-114 Blair, Thomas- 1 14 Blankenship, Randa— 154 Blankenship, Roy— 154 Blankmship, Glen— 154 Blanscett, Pam-1 14 Blanton, Tom-114 Blaschke, Linda-69, 114, 203 Bledsoe, Larry— 1 14 Blount, Nancy-57 Blount, Virginia-57 Boatman, David-57 Bohannan, Mike-154 Bolt, Kenneth-57, 97 Boman, Linda— 154 Boman, Patsy— 1 14, 142 Bomar, Betty— 58, 210, 214 Bonds, Sherry- 154 Bonds, Charles-114 Bonds, Glenda— 114 Boone, Daniel-154, 242, 274 Boone, Daniel-58, 246 Booth, Rhonda— 154 Borden, Karen— 154 Boring, Dixie-58, 67, 198, 267, 274, 102, 243, 290 Boring, Julie— 154, 149, 199, 208 Bostick, Jan-58, 83, 199, 203, 204, 240, 200 Bourg, Anne-58, 80, 193, 98 Bowen, William-154, 181 Bowers, Derian— 114, 211 Bowers, Linda— 58, 214, 210 Bowles, Clayton— 114, 95, 140, 203, 204, 205, 278 Box, Marsha-154 Boyd, Cherry-114, 154, 173, 149, 199, 206 Boyd, Cindy-58, 59, 98 Boyd, Glen-59 Boyd, Kirby-114 Boyd, Ruth-Ann-114 Boyd, Pam-154, 181, 203 Boyd, Shirley— 154 Boyd, Toni-154 Boydston, Harold— 226 Boyette, Jimmie— 154 Bradley, Paulette-59 Bradshaw, Otis- 154, 185 Brady, Carlene-114, 199, 274 Branch, Aleta-59, 188 Branch, Mikey-154 Brasfield, Otis-59 Brashear, Shannon— 114 Brasuel, L. C.-59 Bretin, Truett— 154 Brewer, Carl-154, 237 Brewer, Wiley-114 Brewster, Dennis— 47, 49, 59, 67, 98, 199, 231, 232, 234, 287 Bright, Dennis-154 Briley, Barbara— 50 Brock, Selah-154 Brooks, Bill-114 Brooks, Stephen— 154 Brooks, Toni— 154 Broseh, Shirley— 154, 171 Brothers, Clifton— 154 Browder, Jennifer— 114 Brown, Betty-115, 134 Brown, Billy— 1 15 Brown, Clinton-59 Brown, Delma-115 Brown, Elsie— 154 Brown, Joyce— 154 Brown, Glen- 154 Brown, Judy-60, 98, 208 Brown, Larry-154 Brown, Larry— 1 15, 189 Brown, Linda-155 Brown, Margaret-115 Brown, Mike-60, 140 Brown, Shirley— 155 Brown, Vivian-60 Browning, Sandra— 113, 115 Brownlee, Max- 107, 115, 19 286, 235 Brumelle, Kendall-60, 274 Brumelle, Kenneth— 60 Brunette, Ge rald- 155 Brunner, Janice— 155 Bryant, Linda- 115, 207 Bryant, Terry-61, 189 Bryant, Walterene-155 Buchannan, James— 155, 206 Buford, Sammy-61, 114, 51, Bugg, Billy-155 Bullard, Margaret— 61 297 Bulsterbaum, Billy — 1 15 Bungard, Wesley— 61 Burgin, Larry-115, 240 Burkes, James-155 Burks, Grace-115, 208 Burnett, Arthur-155, 191 Burnett, Gary-61, 75, 188 Burnett, Pat-61, 189 Burney, William— 115, 243 Burton, Clayton-61, 189 Buss, Carol-155, 207 Buss, Jimmy-115, 253, 275 Butler, Frances-155 Butler, Linda— 115, 61 Butler, Harold-185 Butler, JoAnn-115, 195, 208 Butler, Linda-155 Butler, Martha-115, 208 Butler, Rhonda— 155 Byford, Larry- 1 15 Byrd, Clarence-61 Byrd, James-155, 228 Byrne, Linda— 1 15 Caddell, Len-115 Callaway, Carol-155 Callaway, Cheryl-62 Callaway, Lloyd— 156 Calvert, Cynthia-156 Calvert, Luther-115 Cameron, Carmen— 156 Campbell, Carolyn-62, 208 Cannon, Judy— 115 Cargal, Rodney— 156 Carleton, Richard — 1 15 Carlisle, Cecil— 156 Carlisle, Leth-115 Carman, Tommy— 115 Carmichael, John-156 Carmichael, Suzanne— 115, Tony 15 Carr, Diana-115 Carrigan, Christie— 62 Carrigan, Stephen-116, 213, 211 298-2983-8 spar-9 ' 2-pat Carroll, Donna-62, 267, 101, Carson, Henry— 116 Carson, Carol-116, 129, 193 Carter, Ronnie— 116 Cason, Ross— Cason, Calvin-116 Cast, Arthur-116, 95, 209 Cast, Rebecca-156, 209 Cate, Ronald— 62 Cates, Gene-62, 241 Cates, Richard-156 Cavin, Lane-116 Cecil, Charles-156 Chambers, Janet-62 Chancellor, Janell— 116 Chancellor, Marie-62 Chase, Brenda-116, 206 Chapa, Harvey-153, 156 181 Chapman, Brenda— 156 Chappell, Cynthia-114, 156, 267 Cherry, Dorothy— 116, 206 Chesnut, Larry— 116 Childers, Robert-116 Childress, Robert— 63 Choate, Alice — 1 16 Choate, Larry — 156 Citty, AAarcie— 63, 207 Citty, Phyllis— 116, 199 Clanton, Tommy— 156, 181 Clare, Mary-116 Clark, Charles-116, 224, 227 Clark, Edward-156, 228 Clark, George-116, 188 Clark, Tina-116, 190 Clay, Carol-116, 190 Clift, Mike-156, 237 Clinton, Thomas-156 Clower, Walter-156 Coats, Don-237 Cobb, Cathy-156 Cobb, Richard-116, 188 Cochran, Carmel-53, 63, 98 Cochran, Larry— 116 Cochran, Madelyn-116, 206 Cochran, Thomas— 156 Cockrell, Kenneth-63 Coffman, lris-156, 208 Coggins, Barbara— 116 Coggins, Geraldine-156, 186 Colbaugh, Fredie-156 Coles, Delma-116 Coles, Melba-116 Colley, Carol-116 Colvin, DeWayne-156 Compton, Jackie-156, 147, 199, 203, 204, 205 Conley, Jerry— 117 Connally, Edward-63, 233, 244 Connally, Joe-117, 237 Connell, Richard-117 Cook, Susan — 63 Cook, Nancy— 64 Cook, Thomas— 17 Cook, Viola-117, 210 Coon, Doni— 156 Coones, Lonnie-156 Cooper, James-117, 122, 225 Cooper, Lelia— 156 Cooper, Sherry- 117, 109, 199, Danley, Sandra-158 208 Danner, Joan-65, 214, 210 Cooper, Suzanne— 64, 214 , 210 Da rby, Suzanne-158 Cooper, Lane-117, 225 Dart, Ellen— 158 Cope, Charlotte-64, 106 Darville, Darla-140 Copeland, David-53, 64, 202, Davidson, Marcia-158, 208 203, 204 Davis, Sue-65 Copeland, Glenna-117 Davis, Dale-118 Copeland, Harold-156, 150, 206 Davis, Anne-158 Copeland, Johnny— 156 Davis, Jack-203 Corbell, Connie-117, 14C , 213 Davis, Kaye-158 Corbell, Linda-156 Davis, Allan— 1 18, 211 Corn, Neva-117 Davis, Linda-158, 208 Cortez, Consuela— 117, 208 Davis, Pat— 1 1 8, 107, 134, 199 Cortez, Richard-156 Davis, Anne— 158 Cory, John-156 Couch, Rodger-157 Davis, Shiryl — 1 58, 209 Davis, Tom-65, 193, 250 Coulson, Jimmy— 117 Davis, Tonia— 66 Couples, Diane-117, 207 Davis, Bill — 1 58 Coursey, Rilda-63, 64 Dean, Cynthia-118 Courtney, Melvin-64 Dean, Delores— 158 Cowen, James-157 Cox, Carroll — 117 Dean, Sandra-158, 208 Cox, Don-65, 232, 234, 236 DeBerry, Raye— 158, 208 Cox, Edward-117 Decker, Romona— 118 Deckert, Doris— 1 18 Cox, John-157, 206 Cox, Ralph-157 Dees, Gladys-66, 214, 213, 210 Cox, Tommy-117 Dees, Jeanne-158 Cox, Trudy-65, 208 DeLancey, Pat— 66 Cox, Tony- 117, 188 Delaney, John-118, 188 Cozby, Donna-113, 118 Dennis, Mildred-66 Craft, Mike-118 Cralle, Anne-118, 106, 1 99 Derrick, Kaye-158 DeWitt, Kinney-66 Crane, Mike-65 Crane, Richard — 1 18 Diggs, Billie-119 Dillard, James-119 Cravens, Anne-118 Dillard, Ray-119 Crawford, Gene-51, 288 65, 220 Divine, Charles-119 Crawford, Dale-118 Dobbs, Gerry-119, 111, 140, 193 Creekmore, Joe-157, 21 Creel, Wayne-157, 190 Dobson, Ardell-158 Crew, Gail — 157 Dodson, Dianna— 66 Crider, Donna-209 Dominey, Judy— 1 19 Croom, Fay-65, 210 Donaghe, Betty— 1 19 Cross, Danny-118 Donahue, James— 158 Cross, Tommy-118 Donaldson, Mike-158, 185 Crow, Rita — 157 Donaldson, Sandie-66 Crowson, Leona-118, 207 Donavan, Danny— 119 Culbertson, Larry-157 Donavan, Kathy-119, 208 Culbertson, Gene-157 Donham, Dee-158 Cullison, Ray-157 Dopita, Daniel— 66 Collison, Roger-65, 214, 211 Dopita, Leigha — 158 Cullison, Roger-65 Dority, Linda— 117 Cunningham, Jean-157, 206 Dorsett, Betty— 158 Cummings, Richard-157 Doughdrill, Richard— 66 Curtis, Judy— 157 Dowell, Janet— 117 Daniels, Gerladine-1 18, 37, Dowlearn, Sharon— 66 186, 209 Doyle, Sherry— 158 Daniels, Karen-158, 208 Drain, Loyd-119 Daniels, Lonnie-158, 151 228 Draper, James-155 Danley, Friea-118, 191 Draper, James— 155 I: Evi 298 Duff, Ronald-119 Dogger, Gery— 67 Duncan, Betty— 1 19 Duncan, Melinda— 119 Duncan, Ruby— 158 Duncan, Sandra— 158 Dunlop, Mary-119 Dutton, Anna— 1 19 Dye, Anne— 119 Dyson, Vickie-158 Easterling, Floyd— 1 19 Easterwood, Gary-158, 228 Ebert, Joe-158 Echols, Randy-119, 228 Echols, Richard-158, 228 Edge, Linda- 158 Edney, Gerry-119, 228 Edwards, David-67, 269, 207 Edwards, James-67, 72, 221 Edwards, Mary-119, 207 Edwards, Rita— 158 Edwards, Sherrie-119, 210 Elfert, Rita— 119 Elliott, Bruce-67, 189 Elliott, Charles-119 Elliott, Robert- 158 Elms, Norman-119 Emery, Betty-158 Emery, Anne— 119 Emfinger, Monta— 120 Emerson, Vickie— 158 England, Edwin-159 English, Mary-159 English, Robert-120 Estepp, Judy— 67 Etheredge, Sandra-120 Eubanks, Charles-159 Eubanks, Eric— 129 Eudy, Joyce- 159 Eunis, Richads-159 Evans, Jackie-120 Evans, Lynn— 68 Evenson, Carl— 159 Everett, Don— 159 Everett, Ted— 68 Farmer, Donna — 159 Farmer, James— 68 Farris, Ronald-159 Faught, Ray- 159 Faulkner, Anne-159, 209, 203, 204, 205 Fenter, Betty— 68, 95, 100 Fick, Mike-120, 221, 224 Fine, Gary- 120 Fisher, Kaye-T59 Flack, Kaye-203, 159, 179 Fletcher, Chadice-159 Fletcher, James-247, 120, 244 Fletcher, Kenneth-160 Fletcher, Merle-68 90 Fletcher, Pat- 160, 207 Flippin, Jerry-120 Fontenot, Karen-120 Foreman, Larry-120 Foster, Billy- 160 Foster, Lynn-52, 68, 72, 86, 140, 196, 202, 284 Fox, Hampton-120 Fox, Jon-120 Fox, Thomas-120 Frachisseur, Glenda-102 Francell, Garry-160 Francis, Sharon— 160 Franke, Johanna— 15, 53, 68, 72, 100, 130, 202, 203, 204, 205, 274, 282, 290 Frankling, Frances-160 Franklin Jeri-68 Frankson, Peter— 120 Frasier, Jimmiey— 160 Frasier, Corbra-170 Free, Annie Mae— 160 Freeman, Geraldine-120, 188 Freeman, Jack Lowell-68, 189 Freeman, James Earl— 160 Freeman, Ollie Mae-160 Freeman, Richard Paul-160 Frost, Donald Ray— 160 Fulkerson, George- 160, 185 Fulks, Danny-120 Fulks, Donna— 68, 206 Fuller, Barbara-160 Gage, Troy— 160 Galle, Theodore— 160 Galloway, Edwina-160, 210 Gannon, Kay— 160, 210 Gardenhire, Sharyn-120 Gardener, Linda-120, 129 Garrett, Larry— 160 Garrett, Robert-120, 24 Garrett, Sandra-120 Garrett, Thomas— 160 Garvin, Carl-120, 211 Garvin, Jean-160, 190 G.ir I? Gatlin, Eddie-160, 228 Gatlin, Larry-160, 203 Gatlin, Linda-160, 171 Gawlik, Benny-120 Gay, Thomas-120 Gentles, Frank-160 Gesch, Tommy— 160 Gideon, Johnny-120 Gilbert, David-160 Gilbert, Nelda-121 Gilbert, Gwen-160 Gilbreath, Leo-69 Gilham, Leroy-121 Gill, Wayne-69 Gilleland, James-121 Gillespie, Gene-121 Gilliam, Karon-69 Gilliam, Kraig-69 ■ tt — 160 Gillis, Darrell — 121 Glen, Mary-166 Glenn, Charles-69 Glover, Lana-160 Goddard, Clifford— 69 Goddard, Ray-160 Godfrey, James— 121 Goetting, John— 70 Go ins, Ava-121 Gongre, Katherine— 1 21 Gonzales, Linda-160 Gonzales, Pedra-160 Gonzales, Suznanc-121 Goodson, Kathryn — 160 Goodwin, Ronnie-121 Goodyear, Craig— 161 Gorrell, Larry— 114 Gouge, Danny— 161 Gourley, Royce— 161 Gowan, George— 161 Graham, Burl— 121 Graham, Pat — 121 Grant, Freddy— 70 Grant, Kenneth— 161 Gray, Dennis— 161 Gray, Larry— 70 Gray, Linda— 121 Gray, Lee— 161 Gray, Margie— 121 Gray, Marvin-161 Gray, Nathan-70 Gray, Becky— 121 Gray, Troy-121 Green, Keith-189 Green, Cynthia-161, 283 Green, Jack— 121 Green, Peggy— 121 Greenlees, Nancy— 70 Greenwood, Vera-122 Gregory, Dennis— 122 Griffin, Marilyn-122 Griffin, Sandra-161 Griffin, John-161 Griggs, Virginia— 63 Grisham, Jimmie-122 Grissom, Anita-122 Grissom, Bennie-122 Grissom, Edward-161 Grissom, Donald— 122 Groos, Jane-122 Groves, Bobby— 122 Grumbles, Clarence— 161 Guill, Dale-122 Gunter, Darlene— 122 Gunter, Marion— 122 Gustin, Marie — 161 Haiduk, James-70 Halbert, Jo-162 Hale, Helen-122 Hale, Margie-122 Halfacre, Jo-162 Halifax, Joe-162 Hall, Cynthia-122 Hall, Jerrell — 122 Ham, Bonnie-162 Hamilton, Jana— 122 Hamilton, Lenoro— 162 Hamm, Janice-122 Hammond, Doris-123 Hammond, Diane— 123 Hammon, Wayne— 162 Hancock, Peggy-123 Hanson, Cathy-162 Harden, Danny-70 Harden, Mary-162 Hardison, Mickey-123 Hardman, Carolyn— 162 Harp, Donald-71 Harper, Celso-162 Harper, Nancy— 162 H., Bo-71 Danny-162 James— 162 Van-71 Janie-47 Judy-123 Robert-123 Thomas-93 m, Joyce— 16 ison, Ha 71 Harrison, Janet— 123 Harrison, Lloyd-71 Harrison, Ronald-162 Hart, Leonard— 72 Hart, Ronald-123 Harve. Fern-117 Harville, Joe-72 Harwell, Burnie-162 Hatch, Herbie-123 Hatcher, Alton— 185 Hathaway, Jean-162 Hawkins, Larry-49 Hawkins, Ronnie— 262 Haynes, Gary-123 Haynes, Jeff— 162 Haynie, Virginia— 123 Hays, Lans-54, 72 Hays, Steve-162 Hazlewood, Martha— 123 Hazlewood, Mary-162 Head, Deanna-162 Heady, Barbara-123 Heaps, Becky-123 Hearn, Jane-72 Heath, Sandra- 162 Hefley, Nelson-214 Helmstetler, John-73 Hemphill, Pat-123 Hemphill, Riki-73 Henderson, Cynthia— 162 Henderson, Diana— 162 Henderson, Jan-15, 54, 290 Henderson, Talmage-123 Henderson, Tommy— 73 Henry, Carol-123 Henry, Danny-162 Henry, Denise— 162 Henry, Jacqueline — 123 Henshaw, Walter-123 Henslee, Don-72 Hensley, Larry-123 Hermon, Donna— 123 Herring, Jack-162 Herrington, Joe— 123 Herrington, Mike-162 Hestand, Eddie-73 Hestand, Hack-123 Hewitt, Mike— 162 Hickam, Nelda-162 Hicks, Tommy— 73 Hill, Janice-123 Hill, James-123 Hill, Toni-123 Hillier, Billy— 73 Hinton, Clifford— 163 Hobbs. Ronald-163 Hobbs, Tommy— 73 Hodges, Rickey-213 Hoffman, Jerry-163 Hoffman, Richard-124 Hoffinagle, Sandra-163 Hogner, Steve— 163 Holamen, David-124 Holbrook, Gwen— 124 Holcomb, Harry-163 Holdridge, Dorothy-163 Holland, Gloria-124, 208 Holland, Ronnie-124 Holley, Jo Anne-124 Hollis, Ray— 1 13, 124 Hollis, Diane-124 Holloman, Wayne-163 Holloway, Gary-163 Hollowell, Deanna-163 Hollowell, AAarie-73, 107 Hooper, Gloria-163 Horn, Ed — 1 1 , 113, 124, 225, 274 Horner, Thomas— 124 Horton, Noel-74, 193 Hostetter, Julia— 163 Houghton, Paul — 164 Howard, Bob-164 Howard, Paul-164, 206 Howard, Phyllis— 124 Howell, Gaylon-74 Howell, Gloria-124 Howes, Judy— 164 Howes, Ross-124 Hubbard, Freddie-164 Hubbard, Ronnie-164, 211 Hubnik, Eleanor-164 Hubnik, Ernest-124 Huddleston, Billie Jo-124, 21 Huddleston, Kenneth— 74 Hudnal, Steve— 164 Hudson, Elizabeth- 124 Huff, Charles-164 Hughes, Carrol-164, 206 Hughes, Novella-164 Humberson, Roxanne-164 Humphreys, Dessie-164, 206 Humphries, Dorothy-124 Humphries, Ronald — 124 Hunt, Beverly-51, 74, 199, 202, 210, 211, 212, 269, 285, 286, 290, 304 164 Hunter, Barbara-74, 197, 210, 214, 215 Hupp, Karen— 74, 280 Hutchison, Robert-164 Ingram, Donna— 164 Inman, Janis-124 Ingram, Sidney-164, 185 Ireland, Janice-124 Isbell, Anna-124, 196 Isbell, James-74, 185 Ivers, Wayne— 164 Ives, Henry— 164 James, David-164, 181, 189 James, David L.-74 James, Larry-164, 237 Jarrett, Carolyn— 124 Jarrett, Maxie-189 Jarrett, Shirley— 189 Jennings, Gloria-124 Jernigan, Bobby-74, 222 Jeraigan, Ray-124, 253 Johnson, Joy — 124 Johnson, Kathrine-164 Johnson, Steven-124, 206 Johnson, William-1 64 Johnston, Carol-164, 181 Johnston, Marilyn— 124 Johnston, Vickie— 164 147, 198, 240 Jones, Donnie— 164, 21 1 Jones, Duane-53, 74, 202, 211, 212, 213 Jones, Gary-124 Jones, Gerald-125, 211 Jones, Lila-125, 208 Jones, Linda-75, 188 Kelley, Patrick-125 Kellum, Jennifer-60, 75, 207 Kelly, James-75 Kemp, Allen-125 Kemper, William-75, 185 Kendricks, Dennis-75 Kennedy, Johnny— 185 Kenyon, Dean-125 Kerley, Eddie-209 Kerr, David-125, 185 Kidwell, Lawrence-165 Kilfoy, Vern-125 Killian, Cheryl-76 Killion, Charles-125, 206 Kimball, Nina-165 Kimbrell, Jim-99 Kimbrell, Judy-125 Kimbrough, Teresa— 165 Kincaid, Danny— 165 King, Gaylon-126 King, Roberta— 76 King, Sabra-126 Kingston, Linda-165, 210 Kingston, James— 76 Kirby, Keith-165 Kirby, Karen-76, 210, 214 Kirk, Bryant-126 Kirk, Carlos-76, 97, 211, 214 Kirk, Jackie-101, 233, 235 Kirk, Weldon-165 Kistler, Damion-151, 165 Knowles, Steve-107, 126, 139, 141, 198, 205, 286 Koch, AAartha-60, 77, 98, 208 Koonce, Danny-165, 185 Kraft, Karen-165 Kraft, Michael-246, 277 Kunkel, Narita-126, 210, 212 Lackey, Kenneth-165 Lackey, Sandra-126 Lain, Lambert-77 Lambert, Bennie Sue-165, 21 Lancaster, Linda — 166 Landrum, Terry— 166 Joe 126 Lan Jones, Linda-164 LaRoux, John-166 Jones, Lyle-164, 206 Lathem, Barbara-166, 208 Jones, Mary Ann-125, 191 Lathem, Louis-166, 185 Jones, Mary Sue-118, 125, 126, Lawrence, Donald-166, 126 215, 210, 291 189 Jones, Nancy-164, 190, 208 Lawrence, Shela-126 Jones, Robert-202 Lawson, Carroll-166, 185 Jones, Ronald-125, 185 Lawson, Dorothy- 126 Jones, Stanley— 125 Lee, Brian-77 Jordan, James-164 Lee, Gary— 166 Jordan, Lonnie-125 Lee, Jimmy-126 Judkins, Paul-125, 185, 213 Lee, Sandra-166, 211 Karnes, Linda-125, 126 Lee, Shirley-77, 186, 188 Keen, Charles-164, 237 Lee, Vincent-95, 126, 247 Keen, Merikay-125, 207 Leftwich, Cheryle-195, 197 Kelley, Gene-54, 75, 202, 207, Leftwich, Steven-166 290, 291 Leonard, Paul-166, 262 Kelley, Henry-164 Leuenberger, Charlene— 166 Kelley, John-164 Leverich, Lewis-166 Kelley, Jo-13, 164 Lewis, Doyal— 166 Lewis, Joy Lynn-126, 129 Lewis, Marilyn-166 Ligon, Ross-126, 203, 244, 245 Lillie, Hugh-126 Lindenbert, Harry— 126 Lindsey, Brenda— 77 Lippe, Larry — 166 Lippe, Laverne— 166 Lippe, Shirley— 166 Little, Johnnie-166 Little, Linda-126, 207 Little, Norman-166 Locklar, Otis-166, 206 Logan, Cleone-126 Logan, Leone-127 Long, Patricia— 208, 270 Long, Virgie— 127 Longoria, Martha-127 Longshore, Billy— 77 Looney, Sheila— 13, 151, 166, 181, 206, 275, 291, 300 Loop, Todd-77, 244, 245 Lorenz, Elaine-186, 191 Lorenz, Kenneth-166 Lorette, Lineaus— 77 Love, Sonya— 127 Love, Thomas— 166 Love, William-166 Lovell, Lonnie-127, 233, 234, 236 Lovett, Linda— 166 Lunceford, Thomas-206 Lynch, Cynthia-166, 181 Lynch, Martha- 166 Lynch, Robert— 166 Lynch, Walter-127 Lynn, Karren-166 Lynn, Lonnie Beth-127 Lynn, Tonya-15, 18, 48, 67, 77, 196, 198, 239, 269, 290 Lyons, Mary- 109, 118, 127, 203, 291 McAdams, Julie-64, 78, 186 McAnally, Scarlette— 166 McArthru, Janie-167, 191 McCafferty, Karen-127, 216 McCain, Garry-167 McCall, Cheri-127, 137, 210 McCall, Sandra-78, 186, 208 McCauley, John-127, 237 McCleery, Brenda-78, 203, 204, 205 McClure, Charles-79, 203 McComas, Kenneth- 127 McComb, Gerald-127 McCombs, Donald-127, 185 McCorcle, Gary-127 McCorcle, Karen-127 McCord, Kathryn-127, 207 McCorkle, Billy— 79 McCown, Edith— 167 McCray, Lavern-79 Utsinger and Sheila Looney make jrsation for candid photographer. itudy in teenage McCreless Jack-127, 197, 203, 205 McCreless, Patrick- 167, 149, 203, 204 McCubbin, Ray-167 McCubbin, Ruby-167 McCuistian. Charlottc-79 McCullcy, Timothy- 185, 228 McDonald, Ethel— 127 McDonald, George— 79 McDonald, Gcrlyn-167, 291, Mayfield, Lloyd-128, 185 Maynard, Dale— 168 2 ia McDonald Karon-127, 191 McDonald, Shirley— 167 McGehee, Glenn-127 Mclntire, Jane-167, 181 McKay, Jimmy-193 McKee, Carolyn-167 McKee, Linda-127 McKiernan, Karen- 167 McKinney, Jane-79, 214, 213, 210 McKinney, Sharon-167, 208 McKinnis, Linda-167, 208 McLamore, Julia — 168, 171 McLeeland, James-127, 280 McMilliam, Dennis-168 McMurry, John Mike-127, 206 McNaul, Martha-168, 291 McQueen, Frances— 168 McReynolds, Ernest-168, 185 McSpadden, David-99, 168, 211 McSpadden, Larry— 80, 188 McTee, Jerrie— 168 McVean, Norman-127, 228 McVey, Martin-221, 250 Mabry, Bobwina— 78 Mabry, Judy- 127 Machotka, Carla— 78 Maddoux, Lana-127 Mahfouz, Mike-78 Mahoney, Greg — 168 Malone, Gary-168, 211 Mannan, Beth— 137 Mannering, Mary— 127, 64, 78 Mantooth, Larry-78, 128, 189 Marsh, Albert-168, 206 Marsh, Tonya— 168 Marshall, David-128 Marshall, Diana-168, 291, 207, 208 Marshall, Mercedes-168 Martin, Richie-197 Martin, Susan- 128 Marton, Lynn— 168 Martz, Janet— 78, 207 Mason, Terry— 78 Mason, Vicki-168 Massengale, Lois— 168 Massey, Ann— 168 Matthews, Sherry-168, 210 Maxfield, Gary-145, 168, 148, 203, 205 Maxfield, Melodee-168, 207 Maxwell, Delton-168, 209 May, Carol-168 Mayfield, Kerre-168 128, 228 Measer, Joe— 168 Meekins, Kay- 168 Mendoza, Lois— 80, 207 Mercer, Dale— 168 Merrick, Jean- 128, 189 Merritt, Carol— 80 Mersereau, Gail— 128, 209 Messer, Margaret— 168, 207 Messimer, Ed-168 Metcalf, John- 168 Metzger, David-128, 215, 21 Miles, Michael-168 Miller, Jimmie-80 Miller, Ann-80 Miller, Kathy-128 Miller, Lewis-81 Miller, Mary -128 Miller, Dane-168 Mingus, Kay-128, 190, 206 Minter, Nyane-169 Minton, Fay-169, 209 Mitchell, Dale-81 Mitchell, Jamia-169 Mitchell, Sue-128, 279 Mize, Linda-169, 203, 205 Mize, Lloyd— 169 Mobley, Mike— 169 Monroe, Lee-128 Montgomery, James— 169 185 Montgomery, Roy— 169 Mooney, Ann— 169, 210 Moore, Jean— 128, 208 Moore, Ann- 169, 146, 186, 198, 206 Moore, Charles— 169 Moore, David-81, 206 Moore, Dennis— 128, 203 Moore, Donna— 81, 101, 207 Moore, Dora Jean— 169, 208 Moore, Ed — 128, 215, 191, 213, 210 Moore, Janice-169, 208 Moore, Jim-128, 223 Moore, Mike-169, 181, 149, 228 Moore, Nancy Moore, Ann— 128 Moore, Shirley— 122 Morrell, Kay-128 Morris, Carter- 170 Morris, Clifford- 170 Morris, James— 81, 1 ?09 Morris, Lee-128, 208 Morris, Phillip — 170 Morris, Dean-81 Morrison, Joe-128, 140, 206 Morrison, Monroe-289, 226, 269 Morrison, Larry — 170 Morton, Alan— 128 Morton, Kay— 82 Morton, Ricky — 128 Moseley, Cliff- 170 Mosier, Gary- 170, 228, 185 Motley, Max- 170, 228 Mourning, Leroy — 170, 211 Moyer, Margaret— 207, 170 Mueller, Ruth— 170 Mullins, Lee-170 Munday, Johni— 128 Munguia, Geronimo— 170 Munguia, Lupe— 128, 186 Munoz, Bee— 128 Muns, Jim-129 Murphy, Ray— 170 Murphy, Dianne— 129 191 207 Myers, Linda— 170 Myers, Cleo-170 Myrick, Bellinda-170, 270 Nauman, Wayne— 82 Neidert, Dwane — 170 Nelson, Linda-80 New, Jimmie-82, 84, 214, 213, 211 New, Tommy-170, 181 Newman, Jo— 129 Newsom, Dale— 129 Neyer, Ron-129, 128 Nicholas-82, 247, 245 Noel, Lissa— 58, 72, 291, 82, 100, 198, 205, 242 Norman, Ray-189 Norman, Ann-170, 208 Norris, Martin-170, 203, 205, 228 Norris, Mack-129 Notgrass, Jim— 185 Notgrass, Mary- 129 Nunley, Robbie-82, 214, 213, 210 Nunn Roy-129, 134, 213, Oehlschlager, Ann-170, 203 O ' Hearn, John-170, 275 Olive, Bill — 1 70 Olsen, Connie-82, 214, 210 O ' Keefe, Van- 129 O ' Neal, Pat-129, 196, 186, 207 O ' Neil, Thomas-60, 82, 251, 269, 273, 274 Orr, Joe- 170 Orr, William-170, 228 Osborn, Ann-129 Osborn, Jean— 208 Osborn, Carmen-170 Osborn, Fay-170 Osborn, Jean— 170 Osborn, Dianne-82, 214, 210 Ostic, Ken- 129 Overly, Jean-83 Overstreet, Allen— 129 Overturf, Art-Ill, 129 Overturff, Ray- 83 Overturf f, Kathy-170 Owens, Jan- 129 Pace, Mary-83 Pack, Brenda-129, 208 Painter, Henry-170 Palma Leal, Cucoo— 286, 83, 130, 198, 201, 208 Palmer, Lue— 171 Palmer, Kathryn-129 Palmer, Martha-83 Panther, Tom— 83 Paris, Ned-228 Parker, Bill- 130, 207 Parker, Jim- 172 Parks, Billy— 18, 48, 84, 98, 218, 220, 99, 273 Parrish, Judy-171 Partee, Pat-170 Pate, Dave— 170 Patterson, Jean-170 Patterson, Ray- 130, 188 Patterson, Lewis-84, 222 Patterson, Ronnie— 130 Patton, Jean-171, 208 Patton, Mike-84, 21 214 Payne, Russ-171, 27 Paz, Elisa-170 Peacock, Grace-171 Peacodk, Jay— 171 Pearce, Ray— 120 Peeples, Mike-171, 205 Pool, Lee- 172, 175, Poole, Linda-130 Poole, Madylon-85 Porter, Carroll-85 Porter, Lee-85, 214, Porter, Phyllis— 85, 1 ' Poston, Dan-130 Prager, Harry— 85, 16 212, 21 I.., 172, 185 I Mona-130 Pierce, Kay- 130, 203 Pierson, Sandra-85, 197 Pigg, Jeane-172, 210 Pitman, Teri— 130 Pitner, John-172 Pitt, Jean-85, 206 Plummer, Sandra- 172, 69, 203 Pollard, Barbara-130, 210 Pollard, Gene-277, 85, 281 Pollard, James-85, 228 Phillips, Janis-84, 100 Phillips, Joe-130 Phillips, Mike-172 Phillips, Jo-130 Phillips, Phillip— 172 Phillips, Dale-84, 189 Pickett, Ruth- 172, 207 Pickett, Terry— 85 Pieper, Terry-172, 237 Pierce, Frank- 155, 172, 203 Pena, Robert— 130 Pendleton, Dean— 171 Perkins, Doyle- 130 301 203, 204 Pettit. Ann-171 Phelps, Larry— 171, 130 Phelps, Dean-171 Phillips, Charles-84, 250 Phillips, Lynn-172, 210 Phillips, Lee-130, 246 Price, Ann-172 Price, Ron-172 Prickett, James-86, 211, 213 214 Prickett, Paula-117, 131, 142, 210 Priddy, Ray-131, 224 Privette, Faye— 131 Proctor, Linda— 131 Prosise, Charlotte-86, 208 Prosise, Dean-172, 185 Pruitt, Lee-131, 185 Pruitt, Jerry-172 Pryor, lrene-172 Puckett, Ann-95, 131, 209 Purvis, Perry-131, 211 Purvis, Bert-172 Quick, Linda-86, 140, 101 Quinn, Dana-131, 203, 205 Rackow, Ray-165, 131 Raffety, Joan-131 Rainer, Nancy— 167 Rains, Larry-172 Ramsey, Pat-172 Randol, Herby— 86 Roper, Ricky— 172 Rasmussen, ,Diana-l 72 Rasmussen, Ray— 86, 189 Ratliff, Joe-172, 210 Ray, Gloria-86, 203 Ray, Pat-172 Ray, Sherry-131 Reagen, Nata-131 Reddick, Ann-87, 139 Redman, Rob-131, 189 Reed, Andy-87, 221 Reed, Bobby-131 Reed, Martha-131 Reed, Sue- 172 Reese, Larry— 131 Reese, Ray— 87, 189 Reeves, Gail— 131, 186 Reeves, Linda— 172 Reeves, Kay-172 Rehders, Dean-131, 172 Rehders, Herb-87, 211, 214 Rehl, Glenna-87, 203 Reynolds, Allen-172, 228 Reynolds, Benny— 87 Reynolds, Charles— 131 Reynolds, John-131 Reynolds, Lloyd— 131 Rhoads, Mary-131, 208 Rhodes, Sherry-131 Richardson, Connie— 131 Richardson, Gary-87, 211, 214 Richardson, Gay-131, 140, 208 Richey, Lee— 87 Richie, Gay-58, 87 Rinehart, Mark— 131 Ripley, Molly-172 Rister, Ann-131 Ritchey, Jerry-172, 206 Rives, Ray-172 Roach, Jay-236 Roach, Larry-173 Roberts, Mike-173 Roberts, Nancy-173 Roberts, Corky-87, 269 Roberts, Paul-173 Robertson, Kay-173 Robin, Sidney-17, 83, 88, 202, 214, 218, 220, 273 Robins, Phil— 132 Robinson, David-173 Robinson, David — 170 Robinson, David-173, 140 Robinson, Dennis-173, 119 Robinson, Jimmie-32 Robinson, Roy Gary-132 Robinson, Lee— 132 Robinson, Terry— 189 Rochelle, Gary-173, 140, 203, 213 205 Joyce- 132, 2 ,am-132, 209 Rochelle, Roden, S Rodgers, Jack-173 Rodgers, Joan— 88 Rodgers, Martha— 132 Rodgers, Rex-132 Rodgers, Ron— 132 Rodriquez, Anita-173 Rodriquex, Danny-106, 105, 132, 270, 250 Rodriquez, Leo-173 Roecker, Donna-174, 132 Rogers, Gay-132 Root, Patti-132, 110 Ross, Ann— 174 Rountree, Douglas-132 Roy, Jon-174, 206, 228 Roy, Rita— 132, 195, 207 Runnels, Thomas-132 Rushing, Larry-174 RJssell, Warren-174 Russell, Wayne Arnett-88, ' Ruston, Lonnie-132, 225 Sadovnick, Julie— 174, 150, 181, 207 Sailors, Madrid-88 Saldana, Maria-174 Samarippa, Rene-174 Samson, Cherie-110, 132, 203, 204, 274 Samson, Dell — 174 Sandell, Jean-132, 134 Sanders, Chester-174, 185 Sanders, Joe-174, 243 Sanders, Nancy-88 Sanders, Nora-174 Sanders, June-174 Sandlin, Lynn-88, 189 Sarles, Leslie-174 Sarles, Laura-28, 88 Saunders, Andrea— 63 Sayles, Levi-88 Scannell, John-124 Schooler, Jo-174, 210 Schlueter, Lynn-132, 21 Schriver, Ann-174 Schwager, Tim-174 Scipione, Ann-174, 203 Scott, Barbara-174 Scott, Diana-132 Scott, Reed-132, 237 Scoott, Jean— 174 Scott, George— 89 Scott, Faye— 89, 186 Scott, Faye-132, 208 Scott, Reed-132, 237 Scott, Robert— 174 Scott, Sheila— 122, 89, 206 Scott, Shirley— 132 Scott, William— 174 Scown, Carolyn-174, 201 Scroggins, Freddie-174, 185 Scruggs, Lawrence— 89, 267 Seale, Nettie Allen— 174, 208 Searcy, John-174 Searls, Linda-174, 203 Shacelford, Ronny — 174 Shadow, Susan-89, 207 Sharp, Donald-174 Sharp, Larry— 174 Sheffield, Betty-89 Shelton, Danny-132, 246, 247 Shelton, Toni-133, 208 Shepperd, Vickey-90, 207 Sherfey, Ronald-133 Sherrill, Virginia— 1 33, 212, 210 Shoemake, Terry- 175, 133 Short, Frank— 175 Short, Leona— 133, 142, 207 Short, Linda-133, 190 Showalter, Jerry— 175 Showen, Susan— 90, 188 Shults, Recia-133, 208 Sigman, Curtis-133, 210 Sikes, Peggy Jo-175 Silman, Mabel-133, 208 Simmons, Buddy-90, 222, 268 Simmons, Lois-175 Lois 175 Simmons, Ann-175 Simmons, Robert-175, 228 Skelton, Weldon-175 Slaughter, Sue-90 Slough, Rune-90, 208 Smallwood, Millard— 133, 226 Smallwood, Ann— 175 Smedley, Cynthia-175, 207 Smith, Ann-133 Smith, Carla-133 Smith, Charles-133, 196, 197 Smith, Charles-175, 111 Smith, Cleo-175 Smith, Curtis-175 Smith, Cheryl-18, 157, 90, 188, 238, 239, 269, 273, 289 Smith, Ed-175 Smith, Freddie-91 Smith, Gaynell-175 Smith, Glenn-133, 211 Smith, Jerry-91, 185 Smith, Jerry-91, 189, 185, 208 Smith, Johnny-175, 185 Smith, Judy-175, 208 Smith, Mary-137, 208 Smith, Sue-134 Smith, Roy-175, 185, 203 Smith, Sandra-134 Smith, Sherry-176 Smith, Wanda-176 Sneed, Danny-176 Sneed, Mike-134, 211, 213 Sneed, Ron-176 Snodgrass, David-176, 185 Snow, Jackie-134, 210 Snyder, Ray-176, 228 Snyder, Jean-176 Soloman, Sandra— 134 Soules, Glynda-133 Spann, Jack-176, 185 Spears, Jimmy-176 Spears, Tom— 176 Spencer, Robert— 133 Spencer, Sandra-91 Spruill, Cathy-134 .Spruill, Layfayette-134, 223 Spurgeon, Rita— 134 Standefer, Jimmie-134, 206 Stanley, Geralding-1 76 Stanley, Kathy-134, 211 Stanley, Shirley— 91 Stark, Freda-175, 134 Stark, Treva-176 Staten, Yvonne— 176 Steakley, Nora-176, 141, 207 Steakley, Robert-134, 138, 141 281 Stephens, Thelma-175 Stephens, Connie— 176 Stephens, Sue-176 Stephens, Lonnie— 176 Stepp, Mark-91, 188 Stepp, Pat— 176 Stevens, Martha-176 Stevenson, Michele— 176 Stewart, Barbara-91, 134, 209 Stewart, Bill — 1 76 Stewart, George— 176, 206 Stewart, Margie-91, 206 Stewart, Mike-134 Stewart, Dean-91, 212, 211 Stewart, Robert-91, 134 Stewart, Sandra-134, 208 Stewart, Thomas— 211 Stidman, Jim-176 Stillwell, Rickey-176, 211 Stillwell, Sharon-63, 92, 195 Stinchcomb, Mariln-176, 207 Stock, Julie— 176 Stogner, Charles-176 Stokes, Herbert-135 Stowe, George— 135, 211 Strand, Billie-176, 208 Street, Martha-176, 206 Street, Ted-92, 242 302 Street, Roy-135. 281 Strickland, Carolyn-135 Stroope, Sandra-92, 140, 280, 207 Slrother, Karen-Ill, 135, Stroud, Helen- 176 Stucks, Marvin— 92 Stomp, Betty— 176 Sublet, Terry- 176 Suckling, Sally-92, 207 Sudduth, Carolyn-135, If Suitt, Blendene -176 Sullivar 204, , Garry- 274 -92, 98, 203, Sullivar , Linda- -135 Sullivan, Kay- 13, 135, 208 Summers, John -92, 206 Sutphe Suttle, i, Janis- Kalhryn -135 -135, 206 Swann Lynda- 135 Talley, Tina-177, 208 191 Judy E aine-135 208, Tatum, Sondra- -177 Taylor, Taylor, Billy-177 Brenda— 177 Taylor, Clavert -177 Taylor Edan- 77 Taylor Forrest- -135 Taylor, Norma-135 Taylor, Pat-92 Taylor, Patricia— 135 Taylor, Patsy-177, 206 Taylor, Richard-135, 228 Taylor, Robbie- 135 Taylor, Ronald — 177 Teinert, Pat-98, 289, 92, 99, 214, 141, 213 Terrell, Jimmy-177 Terry, Melvin— 135 Terry, Wayne— 177 Thacker, Judy-135 Thomas, Curits— 92 Thimas, Elmer-93 Thomas, Gary- 135, 203, 205 Thomas, Ira— 93 Thomas, Janice— 177, 208 Thomas, Jerry-135, 211 Thomas, Kenneth- 135, 228, 206 Thomas, Linda-177 Thomas, Mary-175, 93 Thomas, Sandra — 135 Thomas, Vickie-135 Thomason, Virginia— 135 Thompson, Charlotte-93 Thompson, Jimmy— 177 Thomspon, Lawrence— 135, 237 Thompson, AAelba— 93 Thompson, Milton-177, 218, 228 Thornton, Nancy-177, 208 Threatt, Charles-177, 185 Threatt, Madison— 177 Tice, Alice- 177 Tidwell, Joe-135 Timmons, Tilford-94, 18 ' m 1,1 13 5 Tindol, Marilyn-! 77 Tipton, Peggy— 177 Todd, James-94, 188 Toler, Sharon— 136 Townsend, John- 178, 270 Townsend, Thomas— 121, 136, 225 Tredway, Barry — 136 Trimble, lma-178 Tripp, Linda- 178, 207 Tripp, Sharon— 136 Trippet, Terry-94, 58, 71, 100, 232, 283, 234 Trulock, Sidneye-94, 16, 95, 198, 202, 214, 269 Tullous, Rodney— 178 Tune, Charles-136, 189 Turner, George— 136 Tynes, Linda-178, 181 Umstot, Sherry-94 Utsinger, Terry- 136, 173, 205, 195, 203, 300 Valenzuela, Mary-178, 136 Van Meter, Linda-136 Vasquez, Arturo-136 Vasquez, Ramiro-136, 253 Vaughn, Edwin-136 Vaughn, Gary-136 Vaughn, Garry— 136 Vaughn, Thomas— 178 Verner, Mary-178, 181, 99 Verner, Robert-136 Vestal, Bennie— 136 Vestring, Susan-178, 190, 206 Vincent, David-178, 181 Vincent, Laura-94, 208 Volmert, Carolyn-178, 189, 181 203 Vowell, Linda-178 Wade, Darrell-178 Wagner, Brenda-178 Wagner, Pat-178, 208 Waguespack, Edward— 94 Walker, Randy-178, 237 Walker, Sandra-178 Wall, Jack-108 Wallum, Johnny— 136 Wallu m, Marsha-178 Wallum, Ronald-94, 206 Walters, Mary- 136 Walton, Alma— 178 Walton, Dewey— 178, 206 Walton, Ann-94 Ward, Bobbie-178 Ward, Forrest— 178, 21 1 Ward, Gary-136 Ward, Jack-178, 185 Ward, Linda-178, 208 Ward, Richard-178 Ward, Sherry-136 Ward, William-136, 251 Warner, William-95, 203, 205 Warren, John- 136, 279 Warren, Judy— 136 Warren, Mary— 136 Waters, Danny-136, 213, 210 Waters, Glen-136 Watson, Janet-95 Watson, Johnny— 178 Watson, Ronnie— 136 Walters, Carl — 136 Weatherford, Raymond — 137 Weathers, Judy-178 Weaver, Linda-178 Weaver, Ronald-210 Webb, Kay-95 Webb, Hugh-178, 203, 20i, 228 Webb, Pam-137, 211 Webster, Howard-137, 203 Wedig, Tony-95 Weeks, Jimmie-178 Wein, Phyllis— 178, C10, 208 Welch, Dianna-137 Welch, Tony-137 Welden, Freddie- 1H Marshall gets ready to signa end to D-Hall session. Weldon, Edith- 137 Wells, Robert-202 Werley, Allen-178 Wernli, Fred-137, 253, 291 Wescott, Mike-137, 185 West, Diane— 95, 202, 206 West, William-179 Wester, William-96 Westfall, Donald— 179 Whisenand, Margaret-1 37, 210 White, Annelle-179, 210 White, Barbara-179 White, Bobby-179 White, Daniel-210 White, James-137 White, James-137 White, Kay-96, 209 White, Paula-179 White, Walter-137, 180 White, William-96, 214, 211 Whitehead, Donald— 179 Whitehead, Tommye— 96 Whitenton, Ann-179 Whiteside, Troy-179 Whitfield, Brenda-96, 186 Whitley, Weldon-96 Whitlock, Billie-179 Whitmire, John-96, 50, 67, 83, 199, 202, 269, 200 Whitney, Glenda-137 Whittenburg, Richard— 137 Wiesen, Janice-179 Wilbanks, Anna-117, 118, 130 137, 141, 242, 291 Wilborn, James-138 Wilcox, Tommy— 96 Wilcoxson, Judy— 179 Wilder, Terry-96 Wilhite, Barbara-138 Wilkerson, Donald— 179 Wilkerson, Judy-128 Wilkerson, Dean-145, 179, 146, 198, 227, 228 Williams, Barbara-179, 208 Williams, Barbara K.-179 Williams, Cynthia-138, 69, 203 Williams, Dennis-138 Williams, Eunice-96 Williams, Gladys-179 William s, Jessie- 179 William s, Joe-209 Williams, Julia— 179, 191 William s, Kathryn-179, 208 Williams, Lois-179 William s, Mike- 138, 203, 185 Williams, Mickey-138, 109, 203 Williarr s, Susari-97 Williams, Pat — 138 Willian s, Riley— 179 Williarr s, Robert- 138 Willian s, Terry— 180 Williamson, Kathy-138 Willian ison, Linda-97, 100, 238 269 273, 207 Williford, Barbara-138, 197, 208 Willifo rd, Kay-97, 98 Willis, Dorothy— 180, 185 Wilson , Dennis-138 Wilson , James-180 Winch ell, Joe-228 Winn, Jimmy-138 Clark-97, 287, 269, 271 Wolf, Anna-180 Wolz, Jerry-138, 227 Wood Glenn-138 Wood, Johnny— 138 Wood, Norman-180 Woodard, Sue— 180 Woodard, Dwain-97 Woodbury, Anne— 138, 106, 105, 130, 138, 198, 290 Woods, Kenneth- 180 Wooten, Farrell— 180, 211 Word, Clifton-180, 95, 203 Wright, Jackie-139 Wright, Jimmy— 180 Wright, Katherine-139, 207 Writht, Kay-180 Wysong, Gary-180, 211 Wysong, Sherry— 139, 213, 2 Yarborough, Janice— 180 Yates, Jack-139 Yee, MarHyn-180 Young, James-139 Young, Vivian- 139 Yudin, Ashley-155, 180, 18 288 Yudin, Jeff-98, 18, 47, 52, 72, 87, 140, 198, 202 Zeigler, Gene-180 Zellars, Rick- 139 Zemlock, Mathew-139 Zeigler, Rayford-139 Zorn, Ronald— 139 Zugg, Linda-139 11 S w ere it is . . . the page I have dreaded for so long ... a page which ends a year of delightful memories— delightful, not because we remember the one night of the prom or the concert or the honor of first place, but because we recall the tedious day-by-day, hour-by-hour work of preparing for these occasions. It has been our desire, as the ' 64 Corral workers, to portray this unglamorous, yet gratifying, aspect of the school year. In- dustrious sophomores, ever-faithful juniors, and graduating seniors are portrayed in previous pages as they struggle with posters and streamers, sweat over difficult homework, yell together to cheer the Bronchos, man- euver through the halls, and receive long sought-after honors. To many people who have helped in the production of this annual, we owe our gracious thanks. To Leland Kinkade, Paul Roberts, and Grover Little for the professional photography in the book, to the Odessan Staff for its co-operation and help plus its magical ability to make pictures dis- appear, and to each activity teacher and faculty member for patiently ful- filling our many needs go expressions of gratitude. The most significant memories contained in this book for me are those of all my co-workers who designed and prepared each page. To them, I give my thanks and appreciation. Experiences which were shared by all of us come to mind with the words THSPA, change, Cropping, goofer list, copy, index, and deadline. Each word tells a story but the most powerful story lies behind the last word, deadline. This is one which is known only by a staff member— one who spent hectic hours after school laboring over layouts, pictures, copy sheets, and typing. However, the result, a feeling of satisfaction and relief— especially when the last dead- line was completed— was certainly worth the anxiety and work. Just as brick and mortar are meaningful when they provide shelter for people, so the job of building this annual became meaningful memories to twenty- four persons. Mortar and brick shelter people . . . people create events . . . events bring memories . . . and memories represent the year. To each of the 1800 unglamorous people, who brought ' 64 its contented, sad, reflec- tive, intense, and inspiring moments, we wish to dedicate this book. Now, so that I won ' t get sloppy or sentimental, here ' s to The Three Blue Pigeons: This is the end. Let us rejoice. o ■ca_ Zj i aJj U yi T £Hfl5 IJHMyLpOOL PRESS R OtlRTIOn w- 0 J)_( ■0 0 V 3 i v ff h