Odessa High School - Corral Yearbook (Odessa, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1965 volume:

... i y IS- ' k . X ' u f )•- CJ t ■ fi ' ' ' v V O- v. 1) 7 7 ' P yi 1 I L ' I %uVrt 1, ,,. J . •ffA ,V N ' K . ■ ■ ' ?■ ' .L ts _fX ' -anij --Al -WrVO ' V ..: :s jzts: r ' ' ' yj;yY :,0 l ' -- i n. - Uce.. J i jL .cL - d r o Mc i S iJ . - di. -X CORRAL 65 yglMfne 24 department of Publications ' - ' - ' jsa High 9chool . Odessa, Texas  ason, we aeparr trom the usual )r dedicating a book — and become selffsli for just one page. Thanks for everything, Bev! This may be ours, but it ' s for you, too. io0r ppeTTy mucr in a galaxy of §ep rallies, and ' ays will. Please rememben dy or jus Behind Each Face . . . ( - 1 A Different Qtory The Teenage Story M ' ii , ii( RPHHBH I H I I Each year a sfory is re- flPH [ • .. I enacfed across the nation. The settings vary, but the plot remains the same. Every school creates its own set- ting through its environment; each school relates the teen- age story through its stu- dent leaders. The East Side Story can be told through the setting of Blackshear High School, a school of 521 students represented by Dorothy Greene, student body president. Although the nation is just be- ginning to feel the influence of the Negro race, Blackshear can point with pride to its graduates of the past decade, who have gone on to success in every phase of our mod- ern life. JE BB Bl The Qou+h Side 8+ory un- rolls around Ec- tor High School, a unique com- bination of jun- ior and senior high school facilities. Noted for fighting spirit and strong determination, Ector, a 3A school, boasts the reputation of students such as James Adian, student council president. The North Side Story represents the newest addition. Perm- ian High School, with 2, 193 students, has rapidly built a fine tradition of excellence in athletics, music, and academics. Don Cross, student body president, continues to up- hold the ideals of the school. HL I . . . But We ' ll Tell About . . . , [he WEST SIDE STORY Tonight . . . page 18 Tonighf . . . tonight. I ' ll see my love tonight. The where isn ' t always im- portant. If there ' s no place to go. we ' ll make one. What would student life be without the many tonights of the year? ■ ' !!.- i When You ' re a Jet . . . page se When you ' re a Jet . . . you belong. Whether you merely belong or are leading the best , you have the com- fort of being a part of a worthwhile or- ganization. i {  •  A A Boy Like That . . . page 68 I Feel Pretty Just like Maria in Bernstein ' s West 9ide 9+ory , most Odessa High School girls feel prettiest at the big moments. And what bigger moment is there than being chosen as a class personality. A boy like that is ... - An ex- pression which could precede a compliment or a CO n d emnation. Here, we ' re talking about those stu- dents who excelled to the point of re- cognition by their fellow students. I—WB— t ' - ' ' ' ' r ,ggffSSBS i fvnn The Rumble . . . page 82 A sound, distant and distinct - the rumble of feet on a hardwood floor . . . of a ball caroming off a fungo bat . . . of 2,000 students doing the stomp clap - it ' s the sound of athletics - the Rumble. 13 9omething ' s Coming . . . page 132 Who can fore+ell the future? Gome- thing ' s coming, but who knows what? Yet our curriculum prepares us as best as possible for whatever it is - whenever it comes. 14 To some few of us, something came this year. Faculty members saw fit to recognize sever- al student body members for out- standing ability with selection to our section of Hon- ors. 15 Only in America II page 17G fli. The typical American teen-ager is a one-of-a-kind thing . . . sometimes bored, often boorish, always complicat- ed .. . but as vital to American life as hot dogs and green stamps. No other nation has any institution like teenage- hood in America - and we ' re glad to be a small part of it. i F 1 ni 1 m Pip., t- ♦  -♦■ ' - 16 . . . Choice of What to Learn Qohool days ' are chock full of learning activities. But when one student ' s day ends, the day may just be beginning, for others. Musicians, dramatists, jour- nalists . . . denizens of the dark . . . light up the night on North Dotsy. 17 Tonight . . . Tonight, tonight won ' t be Just any night . . . Student life no matter how well portrayed would not be complete without the extra curricular activities, most of which occur in the evening. From the athletic panorama to banguets, proms, and concerts, school weeks were marked from one event to the next. Each incident was just another intricate setting on the vast stage of the West Side Story. 18 • «] IP ' ?oSj I Kiipfi ' : ' .. MRfiiii 1 r hm t i , J j -ji M • 1 , ,,. --,.--  - ?« i ,-- 19 — ,.. -. — ■• ' Bonfire Sets Off Annual Homecoming festi A crackling bonfire with chants of Hey! Hey! Well! Well! We ' re gonna get that victory bell, snake dances, and letter jackets all helped to start Homecoming ' 64 festivities. Friday found pulses quickening, spirits climb- ing and nerves growing tense as the game against tra- ditional rivals, the San Angelo Bobcats, drew rrear. After watching the Red Hosses defeat the Bobcats, exes, faculty, and students alike enjoyed activities at the Field House where the monkey, slosson, and bird kept dancers busy. Later in the evening the nominees and queen were presented against the Home Sweet Home theme background. THE FIRST successful bonfire W. T. Barrett Stadium. three years was traditionally held on the east parking area of BUNDLED UP against the cold, and tense with an- ticipation, David Holomon, Ernie McReynolds, Milce PItner, and Bobby Neidert watch the Broncs win 14-12. SELECTING MUSIC to dance by, Ed and Marsha Horn represent only a few of those who attended the after-game dance. 20 ifigi Festivities SIGNING THE registration book is Mrs. Leiand KInkade, a Broncho ex. THE SENIOR BOARD sponsors Homecoming each year. Here Sand! Smith decorates for the dance and presentation. STUDENTS AND exes enjoyed looking over past year books and pictures of past Homecomings. Virginia Emery, James Pollard, Danny Fulks, Lorrie Sullivan, and Floyd Easterling flip through old Corrals on display in the foyer. 21 Playnights, Band Parties Fill Nighfs WHAT BAND member can forgef that table full of cookies? Mike Sneed, Wayn Bowers, Edward Moore, and Dennis Gregory mad full use of It. Since one out of every 19 stu- dents at OHS are band members, it was only natural that many of the Tonights for the student body would revolve around this organization. Probably most memorable of all were the band parties which gave the Marching Red and White a chance to entertain visiting bands following the home football games. With the help of the Band Boosters, the members furnished refreshments for the visitors, and the girls ' gymnasium was opened for an hour of dancing. DANCING, OR watching dancers, was a favorite activity for many students such at Mickey Hardison, Pam Halbert, and Richard Doughdrill. THE Band party offered a lot of fun for seniors Vivian Young and Gary Kincaid. 22 HH V ' Hl 1 ' B MPp ' i ., 1 r 1 ' ' |PB piiill r 1 U H m fl 1 V 1 ilf If VOLLEYBALL REQUIRES quick thinking as Denna Mc- monthly playnights. Geehee and Victor Williford discovered at one of the SWINGING AND swaying with the beat of the i usic af playnight were Larry Motes and Mary Harden. THE PACERS lend their service for playnight. They are Larry Reynolds, Jimmie Robinson, Rickey Hodges, Larry Rushing and Donnie Jones. Watching is Curtis SIgman. JAMES DRAPER and Ron as he attempts a goal. Harrison trail Les Sarle 23 Prom Glitters Like Christmas Weather Deck the halls . . . chestnuts roasting on an open fire . . . O, Christmas Tree . . . some of the sounds of Christmas. There are sounds . . . there are sights . . . and there are those occasions which give that special feeling, even though there was nothing spectacular about them. A prom, a shopping trip, decorating a tree, or just passing by the gaily decorated West Odessa homes helped to make Christmas this year something special. As always, it was a season of fun, and although Christmas Day could well have been a day in May, the sleet and cold of the few days preceding Christmas helped to give the illusion of that fa- mous White Christmas . BOBBY GROVES and Rusty Wall pause from their debating long enough to take a day off in preparation for the All-School Prom. SOPHOMORE STUDENTS Tommy Parker and Joanne Bale finish their last minute shopping at a local jewelry store. STUDENT COUNCIL member Gary Arnold uses a stop- ladder to add the finishing touches to the school tree. THE ANNUAL ALL-School Prom, always the high- of the biting cold and sleet of the night. The Studen light of the Yule season, drew a good crowd in spite Council again sponsored the mid-year formal dance. MUSIC FOR the prom was furnished by the Odessa High Stage Band, directed by Bill J. Dean. HOME DECORATIONS helped add sparkle to the sea- son. This is the home of John and Tom Townsend, always a showplace at Christmas. 25 GRAPES AND ROMANS go hand in hand at he Latin Banquet as far as junior Gary Maxfield and senior Grace Burks are concerned. BESIDES EATING, senior Larry Hensley finds many Interesting subjects In the cafeteria to occupy his mind. SIPPING TEA, Julie Boring relaxes between working shifts at the Student Council Mexican supper. 26 Variety Characterizes Campus Life Campus life — a story of activity — presents students from the most unknown to the most glamorous. Whether the story takes place in the school cafeteria at lunch, the field house, or at a prom, it is still the West Side Story. The athletic hero, the brain , and the social butter- flies are generally the central characters, but the per- son who really makes the plot Is the plain, average, every-day Joe who eagerly sets the background, then waits for the performance. A PORTENT of things to come; slave Ricky Ferguson meets his masters, Julie Sadovnlck and Martha McNaul prior to the Roman Banquet. EVERYBODY SEEMED to add Oil Show and its old-time wooden he attended during the year. p to the Permian Ick to the list of THE BUBBLY stuff Cherie Samson and in the Merikd bottle i Kee is only bubble bath, as exchange gifts at the A Cappella Christmas party, an annual highlight of campus 27 Cowpokes, Cowgirls Hit Odessa High A VARIETY Roger Barnwell by J(i Rita Roy, Levi Awbry, and As a tribute to the heritage and customs of the Great Southwest, Odessa High students spent two days celebrating Western Days this year. Sights of beards, spurs, boots, and cowboy hats were seen throughout the school as the en- tire student body joined In the frolicsome days. Sponsored by the Junior Board, the western activities included an early morning dance, beard-growing contests, and gen- eral cowboy fun. FEELING AT home, Frances Barrow reads a Western Days is- sue of the school newspaper. fv SHERIFF STEVE Hays guards his prisoner Carolyn Sudduth. 28 OUTLAW NETTIE Seale is thrown in jail by Carlton Roy and Bob Steakley. LANE CAVIN. football manager, was the recipient of some rough treatment by the seventh period athletes. Blue jeans and T shirt fit the occasion. Odessans Find Variety of Dress Student dress for 1965 featured a wide va- riety, ranging from practically all extremes to common, every-day apparel. Dress up days provided students with an opportunity to show off that special new outfit or suit. Fads in girls ' fashions Included lace hosiery, Tom Jones blouses, A-line skirts, and the myriad of blazers. Madras, wide belts, corduroy jeans (even baby blue), and turtleneck sweaters were the pace-setters in boys ' apparel. MANY STUDENTS attended the All-School Prom December. Here, Sherry Cooper and LeRoy Gilll, show off their formal attire. THE RIGORS of wearing heels seem to have affected Sandy Brown- ng and Sue Gray on one of the frequent dress-up days . SENIORS THE OHS Sentimental Journey came to an end as the complete cast lined In the theme of the review fo climax Senior Assembly ' 6 4. AN EMPTY pocket won ' t buy much at the carnival, JeH Yudin and Martha Koch discovered in the Carousel setting. EIGHT TROUBADOURS sang and slept their way through the Senior Assembly. SWINGING SAFARI took hunters through many jungle events and finally landed them in a native village. 30 BOTH PARENTS and graduates alike listen to a speech delivered by a senior of Odessa High. Qeniors of ' 64 Look to Future Sedate seniors marched down the changed aisle of the Odessa hiigh fieldhouse. The hushed crowd sensed the finality of the greatest moment for the graduating seniors of Odessa hiigh School. Climaxing twelve years of work and play, graduation in May was the highlight of long preparation. While the concert band played Pomp and Circumstance , seniors marched to the stage and accepted diplomas as symbols of a job accom- plished. LEADING THE procession out of the Odessa High field house, seniors Ruth Ann Brown, James Edwards. Vivian Brown, and Ronnie Abshire seem to ponder their futures. 3 | Nights Flame Qtudent Diversities Tonight anything can happen! There is usually something to do like going to watch the Bronchos play, seeing a good movie, or dressing up for some special social function. However, there were other ways to while away the hours with friends. Going to Nicky ' s was a nightly event for many, and if there was time, the fellas invaded the pool halls for a game or two of snooker. AT ALL PLAYNIGHTS and basketball games, the Student Council maintained a refreshment bar. Here Linda McKee and Lindsey Riggs await the service of a working council member. at the basketball games while the POM BASKETBALL GAMES played a large part in Odessan ' s night life. Ticket rates were reduced to twenty-five cents from last year ' s thirty cents. 32 MANY ODESSA High boys developed quite a bit of proficiency at snooler. An increase in the number of billiard parlors provided many opportunities for games. FOOD, ASSOCIATION, and just an excuse to run around were provided by several of the teenager ' s favorite night spots . . . usually following a movie such as the one at the right. A Potpourri of Student Life Many of the faces of Odessa High are illustrated in the pictures of these students and their activities. Eating in the cafeteria . . . studying chemistry notes . . . going to games or playing them . . . attending pep rallies . . . getting a drink of water — these were a few of the everyday things we did. Some called it a grind . . . others seemed to thrive on it . . . all of us said good-bye to a good- sized chunk of our lives which we left here. Still standing ... as always ... it was Odessa High School. It was the school, and the people in their usual state. II I e? 34 1 ■Hue, 1 n « s . v M8li;5 V ■Mr m K 1_ Sjyjjjj When You ' re a Jet Every banana is glad it ' s one of the bunch! hlumorous, perhaps, but true. The same thing holds true within the organizational structure at Odessa High. When OHS groups travel, they represent their school, but the con- tinued success in competition of the speech, music, journalism, vocational, and business departments have instilled in their member- ships a sense of pride in the fact that, I be- long to ... 36 A Cappella Choir Members 9ell H Bottom Row: Susie Oehlschlsger, Jackie Compton, Mary Lyons. Shciron Francis, Martha Street, Kay Bunton. Sharon Petty, Linda Searls; Second Row: Cynthia Smedley, Lynda Whllloclc. Pam Boyd, Vlcki Emerson, Brenda Wilbanks, Cynthia Williams. Carolyn Vollmert, Sherry Freasier: Third Row: Linda Pierce, Cindy Miller, Sheila Looney, Pete Frankson, Tommy Akins, Drew Ligon, Pat McCreless, Peggy Sikes: Fourth Row: Mickey Williams, John Berry. Bob Steakley. Gary Alden. LeeWayne Holloman. Gary Maxfield. Steve Knowles. Clifton Word: Top Row: Mike Sneed. Gary Thomas, Burl Graham. Howard Webster, Mike Peeples, Ross Ligon, Jack McCreless, Terry Utsinger. and Clayton Bowles. CHOIR OFFICERS WERE Cynthia Williams, Peggy Sikes, Merikay Keen, Carolyn Vollmert, Jack McCreless, Terry Utsinger, Gary Thomas, Clayton Bowles, and Bob Steakley. 38 ALL REGION and all-state members were Sharon Francis, Martha Street, Jackie Compton, Pam Boyd, Carolyn Vollmert, Clifton Word, David Webb, Gary Thomas, Mike Peeples, Clay- ton Bowles, Dwane Bell, and Gary Rochelle. k Programs, Candy to Finance Trip Bottom Row: Sandy Plummer, Linda Mize, Julie Sdauvmc.. Nora Mae Steakley: Second Row: Linda Blaschlce, Kathy Wright, Linda Tripp; Third Row: Jane Cogglns, Kitty Perkins, Merikay Keen, Margaret Hathaway; Fourth Row: David Jenkins, Bobby Ground, Dwane BeN, Donald latum, Larry Gatlin; Top Row: David Webb, Gary Rochelle, Frank Pierce, Danny Norris. The Odessa High School A Cappella Choir has many talented faces. During the football season, choir members took on vending duties by selling programs at the stadium. Just before the Christmas holidays, the halls of Odessa High echoed with the songs of the Christmas season which were caroled by the mem- bers. Later a banquet was held for members only. The seventy-member organization ended the first semester activities with its annual Christmas concert. In the spring, the members participated in the Inter- scholastic League Choir contest. The proceeds from all choir concerts and various money-raising projects, including rummage and candy sales, financed the spring concert tour in New Mexico. y TEACHING MUSIC theory als THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR highlighted the Christmas season with a banquet. Choir members followed tradition and exchanged gifts. Bottom Row: Kathy Suttle. Leona Short, Janice Thomas, Kalhy McCord. Brenda Chase. Peggy McClung. Nancy Davis, Sue Gray, and Billle Jo Huddleston; Second Row: Sharon Gardenhlre, Car- olyn Mueller, Gem Meachem, Barbara Lathem, Lanelle Llppard. Marsha Skinner, Susan Martin, Edwana Thompson, Mary Hazle- wood, and Cynthia Chappell; Third Row: Susanne Gonzales. Bar- bara Moore, Susan Bailey, Geonne Vincent, Mary Adiclns, Elaine Johnson, Donna Schlemeyer, Madelyn Cochran, and Melodee Max- field; Fourth Row: Monroe Kimbrough, Tommy Parker, Jerry Westberry, John Cox, Douglas Whitley, Joe Barlna, Jack Yates, Albert Marsh, Dustin Jamleson, Eddie Gray, Paul Howard, Don Alexander, and Steve Johnson; Fifth Row: Casey Kelley, Robbie Smart, C. L. Grumbles, Joe Morrison, Ted Purcell. Jim Standlfer, Carrol Hughes, George Stewart, Ben Sherman, Cecil Carlisle, Jimmy Myrlck, and Scott Sisson Choirs Help Maintain Excellence The continued excellence of the Odessa High A Cappella Choir is largely due to its outstanding feeder program — consisting of the Mixed, Girls ' A Cappella, and Girls ' Choirs. These organizations participate in the Chrlstnnas and Spring concerts of the departments. Maurice Alfred directs the Mixed Choir, v hile Martha Ligon conducts the three girls ' organizations. Many members of the Mixed Choir perform with the A Cappella group on their Spring Tour. SERVING THE choir as officers this year were Jack Yates, president; secretary Kathy McCord; vice-president Joe Morrison; and Albert Marsh, treasurer. An f f I 1 , i GIRLS ' A CAPPELLA officers are left to right Belinda Myricic, Librarian; Donna Rich- rdson, President; Toni Shelton, Vice-President; Rita Roy, Social Chairman. TEACHING HER first year at Odessa High School, Martha Ligon Is director of the Girls ' Choirs. f% ««9S - Front Row; Earlene Humphries, Marilynn Stlnchcomb. Mary Joyce Edwards, Carol Buss, Joyce Rochelle, Darlene Gunter, Linda Burne. Diann Proctor, Ram Phillips, Donna Gay Richardson; Second Row: Candy Moore, Wanda Coggins, Nettie Seale, Patsy Taylor, Mary Smith, Rosa Mingus, Cherry Alsip, Bellinda Myrick, Mary English, Linda Gray. Tonl Shelton; Third Row: Kathy Wil- liams, Kathy Black, Donella B.shop, Linda Ward, Dee Ann Don- ham, Patty Wagner, Judy Warren, Cynthia Hall, Brenda Pickett, Gerlyn McDonald, Connie Stevens, Margaret Messer; Fourth Row: Lynda Donham, Brenda Pack, Carolyn Scown, Diane Couples, Susan Flack, Donna Monroe, Rita Roy, Patsy Everson, Gayla Dun- can, Connie Richardson, Judy Beckworth. Lynn Smith. 41 THE ODESSA High School student body elected Mai Brownlee vice-president of the Student Coun- JANET DOWELL was named to the position of Student Council secretary. THE COUNCIL was advised by assistant principal Murray Spidell and typing instructor Georgia Stephen. SHERRY COOPER was given the responsibility of being Council treasurer. Top Row: Debbie Eddins. Charlotte Gray, Linda Tredway, Joy Stroud, Becky Shaper. Judy Robin, Lexie Bell, and Julie Pressly. Bottom Row: Dean Wlllterson, Lynn Smith, Julie Sadovnik. Nancy Rainer, Rusty Wall, and Kay Shoemake. 42 Council Heads Qtudent Activities Heading the list of this year ' s projects for the Odessa High Student Council were the accepting of the district 2-4A victory bell from San Angelo Central High, and the raising of funds to finance a foreign exchange student for next year. Once-a-month playnights, and a Mexican supper, held during the fall, were the most profitable activ- ities for the group. Council members also manned the concession stands during basketball and baseball seasons and sponsored the All-School Prom in Dec- ember. Twelve elected members of each grade level served on the group. Sponsors were typing instruc- tor Georgia Stephen and assistant principal Murray Spldell. MR. LEE Phillips of the Texas Electric was the guest speaker at the STEVE KNOWLES adequately served the student body Council president. Top Row: Donna McKelvey, Tommy Parker, Mike Moore, Candy Moore. David James, Gary Maxfleld, Joe Halifax, Jackie Compton, Julie Boring, Nelda Ball, Joanne Baker, and Connie Carnes Bottom Row: Cherie Samson, Sam Roden, Merikay Keen, James McLelland, Haskell Hestand, Bobby Groves, Janet Dowell, Sherry Cooper, Darlene Brady, and Gary Arnold. Standing: Max Brownlee, Steve Knowles, and Kitty Perkins. 43 Jones, Anderson Head Library Council OPERATING THE charging machines at the desk keeps Larry Motesand and Casey Kelly occupied. f 1 1 M VV r 1 i ! n pi 1 i uJ. H mm Each Monday morning the Benjamin Franklin Library Council conducted its weekly meeting during activity. The Library Council, a charter member of the National Teenage Library Associ- ation, was led by president Mary Ann Jones, vice- president George Anderson, and secretary Marlene Thomas. Proper library procedures, new books, and problems concerning the school ' s library were familiar topics under discussion at the meetings. Occasional guest speakers presented programs on travel, best-sellers, and training for future work as librarians. Council membership was open to the entire student body, but was required of all library assistants. These students worked under the supervision of head librarian Laura Trawick and assistant librarian Kathryn Gibson. The orga- nization ' s social activities included a Christmas ban- quet and a year-end picnic. FILING CHECKED borrower ' s cards requires the patience of Sandra Griffin and Linda Kingston. imh WAITING FOR the bell to ring are George Anders flJL Steve Hendrick and Hope Trevino. THE TASK of changing daily newspapers each morning falls to Randall Matthews and Mary Gonzales. 44 CHECKING AND filing boob are Clifford Martin and Gerald Benton. ONE OF fhe nnost important uses of the library is for ref- erence work. Here Suellen Bardleben and Patricia Sailors consult one of the many volumes. PERFORMING THE many duties of the library council are Marguerite Cappella, Brenda Harrison, Mary Ann Jones, Marlene Thomas, and Diane Hammond. 45 Anne Woodbury Editor-in-Chief 0!ana Marshall Assistant Editor Sheila Looney Section Coordinator New Ideas Dominate Corral 1 965 In order to better coordinate the work of its staff members, Corral ' 65 underwent sweeping changes in organization. Instead of a section-type plan, the staff worked as copy, layout, picture, class, and sports groups. A coordinator was appointed to keep an organized effort. Staff members spent two weeks of their summer at publications workshops at Texas A M and Texas Tech, learning proper principles of yearbook pro- duction. Members came to a new awareness of which stu- dent activities should have coverage and their re- lative importance. A new dimension was uncovered when it was re-emphasized to them that, first and foremost, a school revolves around its curriculum. Highlight of the year was the THSPA convention in December where Corral ' 64 was named All-Texas, and the fourth best class 4A yearbook in the state. Nelda Ball Copy Edito Anna Marie Wiibanl Layout Editor Mary Frances Barrow Copy Associate 46 STATE CHAMPION shaves at 6 a.m. before at Texas Tech. rts writer Terry Utsinger ng day of workshop sessions 5 intb sfafe. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Anne Woodbury discus- ses layout designs with Anna Marie Wllbanks, layout editor. More than three months were Eddie Ball Layout Associate - Joe Halifax spent In the designing of every two-page Sports Associate spread In Corral ' 65 before actual compilation of the book began. I Nancy Harper Class Associate Jacit McCreless Copy Associate Susie Jones Layout Associate Gerlyn McDonald Copy Associate Jo Kelley La out Associate Martha McNaul Sports Associate Steve Knowles Picture Associate Julie Sadovnick Class Associate Cherl McCall Typist Terry Utslnger Copy Associate 47 Newspaper Wins All-Texas Award Chuck Smith Editor-in-Chief Though journalism contests are becoming increas- ingly more competitive, the Odessan won its share of awards in several states and national compe- titions. At the Texas High School Press Associa- tion Convention in Denton the paper was rated All-Texas. Six Individual entries qualified for the Cream of the Crop award, while sportswriter, Terry Utsinger, won the sports column competition. The Odessan, which featured a new nameplate, published many six-page issues. These papers in- cluded a picture page which provided more ade- quate coverage of all school functions. In addition to the advanced class, there were two sections of beginning journalism. Kathy Williamson Curriculum Editor Jack McCreless Feature Editor Anna Isbell Pictorial Editor INSTRUCTING A class on one of the basics of good iournallsm. Bill R. tvloseley explains how to crop pictures. 48 QETTING PICTURES and copy ready for the newspaper banks, and editor Chuck Smith, deadline are Anna Isbell, Kathy Williamson, Brenda Wil- Sheila Looney Art Boydstun Don Coats Mary Miller Brenda Wilbanks Steve Hogner Linda Brown Martina Mays Joann Baker Charles Redden Gilbert Vasquez Mike Roberts Front Row: Bobby Pena, Shirley Lee, Juanita Cast, Darlene Bell. Kay Coles, Fay Coles. Frelda Danley. Geraldlne Freeman, Benny Gawlik, Mr, R. Pressly: Second Row: Larry Autbry, Rickle John- son, Michael Haynes, Judy Roecler, Barbara Williford, June Coggins, Shirley Broseh. Dennis Moore, Lloyd Drain, Gary Good- son. Ronald Passimore; Third Row: Jim Flefcher. Ronnie Carter, Karl Moore. Wayne Greer. Will Mollnar. Cathy Hanson. Nancy Allman, Ronald Zorn. Richard Freeman. Melvin Banks. Richard Cobb; Fourth Row: John McCauley. Johnny Norris. Tony Cox. Jimmie Frasier. Leslie Bacer, Larry Morrison. Gene Storms. Kenneth Patterson George Clark, Benny Grissom, Forrest Ward, Dan Poston, Bobby Reynolds. Distributive Education Trains Qtudents in Retail Gelling Combining schoolwork with vocations, many am- bitious students took advantage of the Distributive Education program. These students attended three regular classes each day, one of which was devoted to the theory of the DE program. Students specialized in a vast number of vocations, including advertising, finance, retail sales, and busi- ness management. Many times, the members were able to carry these school days jobs through to a permanent career. Members of this class attended competition this spring at area, district, and state meets. Such contests gave them a chance to demonstrate their acquired skill and knowledge. PROGRAM COORDINATOR Ronald Pressly looks on as Shir- ley Lee and Freda Danley complete their classroom work prior to their on-the-job traininq. 50 Training Program Helps 9tudents Industrial Cooperafive Training is an imposing title, and the education grant- ed the student in this phase of the curriculum is, indeed, impressive. Through the curriculum, which is de- signed to train students in industrial skills, and through the work of the af- filiated Vocational Industrial Club, stu- dents are able to use the skills they have learned for a profitable advan- tage. Coordinator for the program at Odessa High is David Enderby. STA NDING BY in case Dr. B. B. Strahan needs her, Grace Buries denial work her employer Is performing on Mr. Frank Green. First Row: Ava Gclns Terry Bryant, Linda - ■ Enderby; Second Row, nell, Kenneth Maynara, James McCulloch, Don •. ' t Sherry Cooper, Arron Mines, Burlts, Judy Weathers, David Clyde Alexander, John Scan-  3ijon, Ray Brewer, George Davis, Third Row: Mike Stewart, James Wilborn, R. D. Spencer, Don Lawrence, Leonard Robinson, Calvin Casey, Ross Howes, Kirby Boyd: Fourth Row: Larry Henderson, George Turner, LeRoy Gillham, Bobby Mayo, Matthew Zemlock, William Ward. 51 DEMONSTRATING flaHermg flower arrangements to a honnemaking clajs are Mrs. Reed McFarland and Mrs. Grady Bingham. DESIGNER OF the most outstanding dress in the Christmas style show was senior Margaret Whisenand. f 1 B ? ■ Front Row: Nancy Kimbrough, Sharon Risinger, Linda Gregory, Wanda Coggins, Elaine Hare: Second Row: Margaret Hatha- way, Carol Anderson, Jane Butler, Shirley Brosch, Judy Parrish, Cherry Alsip, Linda Gonzales, Glenna Jeffery; Third Row: An- gelina Bruno. Pam Allison. Sherry Leonard. Jo Ann Shaw, Sharon Smith, Wilma Kidwell, Linda Davis, Letha Carlisle, Carol Moon, Cathy Hamm, Martha Fanning, Mary Nottingham, Betty Stewart, Paula Thompson, Yvonne Staten. Freddie Reeves. 52 . Front Row: Mr. Carl Maddoux, Pete Franlson, Danny Fulks, Jimmy Hill, Monte Garrett, Joe Herrington, Paul Judkins; Second Row: Steve Broolcs, George Fullcerson, Larry Price, Billy Bugg. Bob How- ard, Charles Threatt, R. B. Jones, Harold Butler, Henry Painter, Ernie McReynolds, Sidney Ingram; Tliird Row: Bill Adams, Gary Greenlee, Johnny Smith, Ronnie Meador, Bob Olson, Jeff Bene- field, Larry Hounshell, Tim McCulley. Mike Williams, Tom Bunger; Fourth Row: Norman Wood, Allan Yancy. Johnny Kennedy, Jack Spann, Louin Lathem, David Kerr, Dale Mercer, Jeff Haines, Glen Barton, Danny James; Fifth Row: Jim Bob Harris, Ted Albertson. Sammy Briggs, Weldon Butler, Carl Watters, Duane Riddle, Car- roll Lawson, James Miller, David Snodgrass, Charles Eubanks, Danny Henry, George Whisenand, Dicky Carter; Sixth Row: Dee Lancaster, Carroll Becknell, Buck Haney, Jiles Robblns, Ronnie , Farris, Jimmie Farris, Dale Gray, Jon Smith, Randy Sides, James Whisenhunt, Buster King, Rickie McMurry, John Mahan, Daniel Robin, Greg Mahoney. Jerry KIdd, Jesse BInnlon, Jody Proslse. Gary Hinsley, Terry Allen, Mike Wescott. Future Farmers Garner Awards Vocational agriculture stu- dents brought home several awards in statewide competi- tion this year. Beginning early in the year with the Ozona show where Danny Fulks won first place, and the team took second in livestock judging, the chap- ter of the Future Farmers of America continued to have a banner year. Sponsors of the local chap- ter of the Future Farmers are Carl Maddoux and John Kincaid. The boys elected Cherie Samson to serve as Chapter Sweetheart for the 1964-65 show year. JUDGE ED SCHNEIDER points out Tri F.F.A. stock show. as the Reserve Champion Bar 53 HONOR SOCIETY members are (L-R) Chuck Smith. Becky Gray, Anne Cralle, Marlene Thomas, Narita Kunkel. Karen Strother, Linda Mifchell, and Rusty Wall. Smith Heads Honorary Organization Rewarding scholastic achieve- ment, Odessa High School has a National Honor Society Chapter. President of the Na- tional Honor Society is Chuck Smith. Holding the office of vice-president is Becky Grey while Karen Strother is sec- retary. Members must main- tain an overall average of B + with no grade less than B, and have exhibited leadership qual- ities. Honor Society inductees are presented at a special as- sembly and later during gradu- ation ceremonies, members wear red bands of honor. n OFFICERS OF the Odessa chapter of the National Honor Society are vice president Becky Gray, president Chuck Smith, and secretary Karen Strother. 54 FTA Members Aim for Teaching Goals The Future Teachers of America represent those students who are looking toward teaching careers In addition to business meetings, student programs were held. Guest speakers were invited to speak to the members and films were shown. Area and state meetings were held in order to exchange ideas. Agents were chosen in the spring to rep- resent Odessa High at the state meet. Q avW M MR. AND MISS FTA, Burt Purvis examine one of the group ' s sweaters. and Virginia Haynie, Front Row: M .rguoritci Cippell.i, Linda Moon, Karen McCorcle, David Anderson, Treva Topper. Suzanne Carmichael; Second Row: Pam Bumgardner, Jane Clay, Gwen Gilbert, June Hollo- well, Sandy Hoffnagle, Prima Sailors, Margie Hale, Virginia Haynie; Third Row: Mrs, Tatley, Wanda Rhoades, Lana Maddox, Susan Flack, Linda Mitchell, Steve Hendrick. Burt Purvis, Larry Goins, Carolyn Scown, Janice Buchanan, Susan Vestring. 55 Banquet Highlights league ' Year Officers included social chairman Danna Welch, treasurer Kathy Williamson, sponsor Jean Kuser, secretary Cherle Samson, orator Rusty Wall, president Jimmy Godfrey, and vice-president Tom Blanton. 1964 marked several firsts for the Junior Classical League and the foreign language department. For fourteen daring individuals it was an expedition into the region of a third year Latin class. This group was ap- propriately dubbed Senators at the annual banquet of the League. For the majority of the Classical League members it meant that the Odessa Chapter joined the state-wide organi- zation for the first time. Jimmy Godfrey, a third year stu- dent, was chosen as Caesar for the Latin Banquet; Dana Welch, Calpurnia. Dwane Bell and Cherie Samson posed as Mark Antony and Cleopatra. BoHom Row: Ronn:e Rccer ' :, Julie Sadnavick, Glenna Copeland. Sandra Keener, Pat+i Wagner. Susie Oelschlager. Jackie Comp- ton, Sandi Smith. Carol Warner, Kay Cooper. Betty Adams. Pat McCreless: Second Row: Larry Hensley, Leonard Cochran Douglas Whitley. Sherry Freasier. Peggy Tipton. Leigtia Dopita. Grace Burks. Darlene Brady. Duane Pick, Anna Marie Wllbanks, John O ' Hern: Third Row: Randy Echols, Nelda Ball, Lindsey Riggs, Kathleen Hughes, tvlarilyn Schooler, Linda Searls. Bobbie Ward. Kathy Williamson, Dean Kenyon. Wayne Bowers, Paul Judkins, Jim Godfrey. David Metegzer. Jimmy Buss. Gary Rochelle; Fourth Row: Lance Moore, Doyle Perkins, Thurman Runnels. James Draper, Eddie Vaughn. Rusty Wall. Tom Blan- ton, Bobby Groves, Eddie Moore. Domion Kistler, Steve Daniels. 56 ONE TASK of slave JacHe Compton was to mate her master, Tom Blanton, comfortable. Slaves also served food to masters and obeyed their every whim. 7- Saiy PLAYING THE paH of a Roman to the hilt was Junior Classical League sponsor Jean Kuser. Mrs. Kuser ' s gold hair accented her costume of gold and deep rose. THE LINE up for the judging of the best dressed slave found Sherry Freasier a bit unsure of the events ahead. 5 ' CI Linda Gardner Sandi Smith VIvan Young Rusty Wall Second Row: Freddie Weldo Bob Steakly Frances Barrow Leona Short Dana Welch Hugh Lillie Anne Woodbur- Fourth Row: Tom Townsend Wroe Lynch Cynthia Willlarr Judy Cannon James White Gary Arnold Front Row: Patty Wagner David Averitt Ashley Yudin Nelda Ball Betty Adams Leigha Dopita Faye Wolf Jackie Ward Second Row: Helen Verner Milton Thompsc- Larry Rushing Cynthia Green Cynthia Chappe Martha McNaul Sherry Davis Third Row: Danny Harris Bobby Carson Charles Eubanki Kenny Fletcher Gary Maxfield Fourth Row: Steve Daniels Steve Hays David Webb Mike Moore James Draper Ann White Linda Tredway Maxine Reed Ellen Farhquar Third Row: Gilbert Vasquez Gary Efheridge Dale Connally Cris Sanders Gary Prlddy Don Hinsley Li7 Blanton Fourth Row: Winfred Morse Robert Benefleld John Zuqg Ronnie Worley James Paxon Gary Greenle Phill Johnson Sammy Briggs 58 Class Boards Conduct Business Representatives elected from every class activity in Odessa High School comprise the three class boards. Sophomore Board members under direction of stu- dent leaders and faculty sponsors are in charge of the annual Christmas assembly and presentation of Christ- mas cheer baskets. Western Days, annual cover sales, and the Junior- Senior Prom are the business of the Junior Board. Members of the Senior Board, class leaders, and sponsors present the hHomecoming Dance and Senior Assembly every year as a parting activity to cap three years at Odessa hiigh School. PRESENTATION OF cheer baskets concluded the Christmas assembly. From left to right are Tommy Parker, Liz Blanton, Captain Leslie Carter, Charles Medlin, and Tommy Doran. AT THE HOMECOMING Dance, Wroe Lynch, Frances Bar w, Sandi Smith, and Ronnie Muns discuss the status quo. ACTIVE JUNIOR Board members selling annual covers are Martha McNaul, Nelda Ball, James Draper, Kenneth Fletcher. Leigha Dopita, Mile Moore, and Patty Wagner. 59 Thespians Enter Forensic Contesfs Adding a dash of the professional to Odessa High was the speech department. Incorporated into the National Forensic League, the speech department hosts a variety of entertaining ac- tivities, such as debate, prose and poetry interpre- tation, and persuasive speaking. The department took part in many tournaments and entertained the public as v ell as the student body. The Odessa hiigh Speech Department was sponsored and coached by Mrs. Lee Holloway and Miss Beverly Smith. rfff i '  GARY ROCHELLE, Rusty Wall. Greg Gronath. Tom Blanton, Duane Riddle, John Delaney. Phil Johnson, Haslell Hestand, Bobby Groves, and David Rob- inson make up the boy debate teams. DEBATE, PROSE, and poetry interpretation were specialties of senior Haskell Hestand, three year mem- ber of the speech department. 1 K GIRL DEBATERS Anna Isbell, Carol Colley, Daria Darvllle, and Becky Gray II want to have the last word . 60 THESE STUDENTS, who contesfed in many tournaments for interpretative acting and speaking, are Haskell Hestand. Dale Bau- man, Daria Darville. Mary Lyons, Betty Futrell. Mike Peeples, Bobby Grounds, Joe Morrison, Phyllis Citty, Connie Corbell, Belinda Myrick. THE FIRST play of the year, The Diary of Anne Frank. portrayed DarIa Darville as Anne Frank, BeHy Futrell as Mrs. Van Daan, and Mike Peeples as Mr. Van Daan. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING and debating composed another division of the speech department. 61 Orchestra Bows at Spring Concert Back Row: Hampton Fox, Javier Chapa, Ricky Hodges, Donnie Barlow, Allen Kemp, James McLelland, string instructor Marian Stone, orchestra instructor Bill Dean, and Ricky Morton. Third Row: Carolyn Sudduth, Jean Hathaway, Gail Mersereau, George Gowan, Ellen Davis, Terrye Minton, Ray Bell, Mike Sneed, Wayne Bowers, David Metzger. Second Row: Kathy Williamson, Joe Anderson. Donna Crider, Pam Eckert, Marilyn Schooler, Nancy Ratliff. Linda Brown, Edward Moore. Center Row: Art Cast, Shiryl Davis. Haskell Hestand, Sherry Freasier, Judy Whatley. and Julia Puckett. Music Day at the State Fair in Dallas offered orchestra members a trip. A v inter retreat for the orchestra was held in Cloudcroft, New Mexico. With band members stepping in, the orchestra entered University Interscholastic League competi- tion and later gave a joint concert with the band. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS were treasurer Sue Daniels, sec- retary Jean Hathaway, vice-president Kathy Williamson and president Art Cast. 62 I I % I0 Jrt N r ' -; . ' CONSIDERING HIS. next approach, Bill Dean gets ?ady to direct the orchestra in a number. M,iij, Back Row: Rusty Creekmore, Marian Smiley, Dwight Gardenhire, Mike So,j,, Schleuter, Dennis Nunn, Freddie Weldon, Gwin Gilbert, and Susie Jones. First fe bwi Paiv rT ison, Sherry Wysong, Sue Daniels, and Judy Thacker. VIOLIN PLAYER Gail Mersereau took the title of Orchestra Sweetheart. ALL-STATE orchestra members included Rickey Hodges, David Metiger, Haskel Hestand. Art Cast, Julia Puckett, and Shiryl Davis. 63 Red and WhitejyiarcK From tidessa High School has long prided Itself on its strong Instrumental music program. The year ' 64 and ' 65 saw the (vlarching Red and White uphold that pride through football and concert seasons. lender the direction of Bill Dean, the marching unit cap- i xNured its eighteenth consecutive first division in Ivlarching V at the UIL contest in December. The band traveled to Dallas in October to perf • • i ' the State Fair Music Day where they played in a pageant directed by Henry [vlancini. For those students doubling in the band and orchestra, first chair players, and members f the library, loading, and uniform committees, a winter trip to Cloudcroft, New Mexico, was planned each year, e annual spring trip which has come to be a tradition. I BN IP At ' l if I All Ml  m  •« V f V 4 V Center: Hack Hestand: First Row: Nancy Rathfft Marilyn Schooler, Sandra Griffin. Ronme Adarr Ginger Cochran, Carolyn Pool, g5i CattBWSy7 Diane Bailey, John Riley; Second Row: Sherry Wysong. Pam Allison, liary fvWe[]Toa -A«fTO- elcher. Jim Cook. Annelle .White, Martme Mays, Pat Anderson, Kaylyn Lewis, |Burt Purvis) Ray Faught: Third RoWi Karen McCafferty, Curtis Slgman, Linda Kingston, Terrye Mlntfen, Bar ' Fara Pollard, Edwina Galloway, Narlfa Kurtkel. Gwen Holbroi lr, ' Jana Hamilton, Cheri McCall, Glenn Putnam, (Eavi3;3gj Tommy Powell, Gary Wafoner andra Keener, Donnie Barlow, Donnie Adair, Allen Kempi ToUfflr Row: Jackie Snow. Bryson Read, Duane Riddle, ' Sherry Leonard, Margaret Whisenand, Joyce Mathls, Pat Fletcher, Linda Gatlin, Barbara Scott, Rebecca Mooney, Sherry Mathews, Patti Root, Paula Prickett, Carolyn McKee, Pam Halbert, h ike Miller Richard Morning, Keith Kirby. Mike Grant, Randy Story, Dennis Gregory, Mickey Hard.- son, Leslie Beave r. Shelton Smith: Fifth Row: Johnny Little, Billy Carroll, Donald Westfall. Kelly O ' Nell, Leiand Baker. foJuiL Competition W ith First Division ' ' P«5a- In order to finance these trips, concerts were given Halloween candy was sold, and spaghetti suppers were held The winter concert presented the first opportunity for th band to exhibit its concert playing. Until this concert the band had restricted its music to the vigorous marches of football season. Doc Soverenson, trumpeter in Skitch Hen derson ' s band on the Tonight television show, performed in the spring concert, accompanied by the Broncho Band. J r f ' . ¥ t - ' tie Hjyi, faS ifi . Center: Sherry Freasier: First Row: Joy White, Jane Sroos, Judy McLamore. Kay Cooper, Sarah Hammett, Pam Stone, Vivian Young, Faye Wolf, Linda Brown: Second Row: Mike Sneed, Wayne Bowers, David Metzger, Rita Bradley, Linda Gregory, Peggy Tipton, Ray Bell, Gwen Gilbert, Joe White, Deanna Head, Susie Jones; Third Row: James McLelland John Townsend, Edward Mobre, Nancy Harper, Gerry Stanley, Lexle Bell, Sherrie Edwards Lynn Rasmussen, Cheryl Phillips, Mazle Brumelle, John ' Hall, Donna McQuire, Eddie Ball, Pam Blanscett, Larry Rushing, Ronnie Weaver, Freddie Weldon, Joe Waters, Greg Mahoney Burt Lane, Pam Webb, Dean Wooten, Ronnie Hubbard, Carl Garvin, James Martin Tommie Mayo, Donnie Phillips, George Stowe, Gerald Jones, Rickle Stilwell, Dwight Bowers, Rusty Creekmore, Gary Gardenhire, Mike Schlueter, Gary Wysong, Mary Ann Jones, Denni s Nu nn: Fifth Row: Donnie Jones, Mike Carrlgan, David McSpadden, Rickey Morton, Kathy StanTey, Hampton Fox, Richard Carlton, Gearge_Aruief4«r , Rickey Hodges Harvey Chapa, Tim Schwagrer, Leslie Davis, Jerry Sharp,! Sandi Lee Larry Byford. N OvV Ton Stewart, tf r( Hard Work Pays Off for Bandsmen I Hard work, perseverance, and natural ability paid off for several mennbers of the Broncho band this year. There v ere the usual recipients of yearly honors, such as the drum majors, the majorettes, and the band officers. Also included in the honor group this year were six members who were All-Area selections in the Texas Music Educators musician groupings. ALL-AREA selections this year were (seated] Sherry Wysong, Milce Schlueter, (standing) Javier Chapa, Allen Kemp, Edward Moore, and Freddie Welden. TWO SENIORS and two juniors formed the vanguard of the band thi s year. Posing for the photogra- pher, they were junior Pam Halbert, senior Narita Kunkel, junior Carol yn Pooji and head majorette 5wij HoTbrook. ' ' BAND CAPTAIN Freddie Welden and lieutenants Mile Schlueter, Paul Judlcins. Rickey Hodges, and James McLelland were the band officers this year. 66 THIS WAS the first year for two drum majors to lead the band. They were Susie Jones and George Anderson. I First Row: Virginia Sherrlli, Shirley Llppe, Carmen Osborn, Bonnie Riggs, Ann Stout, Michele Stevenson, Glenth McCombs, Kattiy Murphy, Janice Inman, Jackie Jernigan: Second Row: Judy King Prima Sailors, Janice Brunner, Donna Roecker, Linda Gonzales Sandra Etheredge, Sherry Doyle, Dale Bauman, Victor Williford Billy Brown, David Robinson. Bonnie Matheny, Patsy Gonzales Billie McLaughlin, Gary Whitehead, John Griffith. Teddy Gallegos Peggy Atkinson, Ruby Leyva. Lewis Leverich; Third Row: Linda Austin, Christina Garza, Kaye Wright. Judy Wilkerson, Jonna Rowe, Cleone Logan, Rickey Gates, Billy Haines. Orba Fraizer, Carroll Lawson, Cecil Parder. Harold Wheeler, Billy Thomas, Danny Sneed, Pat Gilleland, George Manly, Kenneth Grant, Jimmy Rogers. Ronald Bynu Tracy, Sisto Carrasco, Tom Garner, Rita Pigg, Thelma Logan, Nancy Roberta Eubanks; Fourth Row: Ji Gloria Wharton. Mike Dobson, Ti, Richard Mayfield, Billie Miles, Gonzales, Ramine Christian. ■nmie Robinson, Greg Akins. n Farrls, David Crom, Eddie Smith, David Cherry, Lee Jackson. Murry Anderson, Bill Homeyer, Don Boyd, Gary McCain. Calvin Lawson, Douglas Hanes, Leonard Garrett, Gercinino Mungia. Steve Hogner. Ricky Rogers. Rickey McMurry. Murray Merriman, Mike Miles. Harold Harper, Betty Stewart. Phil Robins. Paula Thompson. Mike Sheffield: Fifth Row: Paula Maxwell, Homer Barnett, Ricky Stanley, Buster King, Vincent Lee, Tommy Vaughn, Cynthia Calvert. Peggy MiN f. ' Charles Eu- jpanks, Duane Pick, Dav LtAD TRUMPET on the Tonight Show, Doc Sever nson appeared with the band In concert. THE MARCHING Red and White stride down the field In one of their many half-time shows. Ilcv ' - ' ' V ' - -Ij - ' - lUc ' - — ' THIS YEAR the band took a new place In pep rallies as they noved from the staqe to the floor. 67 A Boy Like That Take any every-day male . . . you know, the kind who sits in every class room. Put him in a dress-up situation, with a dress-up occasion, and he becomes A Boy Like That . . . the guy who steals the girls ' hearts. Take that same boy, and put him in an election, and he becomes the boy we ' ll vote for. The favorite, the dependable, the intel- ligent, the all-around and the most likely to succeed are all of this cloth. n ■r ' -: . . • •? ' ttttii • I Feel Pretty II Whether she ' s the homecoming queen or the club sweetheart . . . the choir soloist or the belle of the prom ... she feels pretty when the pretty occasions come along. Maybe she ' s just a sophomore girl on her first date . . . but when the primping Is done, she feels pretty, too. Manyof these occasions lie behind a high school career . . . and on the following pages, many of these pretty girls have been recognized by their classmates. 69 eve Knowies 0H9 ' fts Maria. Our ' story from Wei Anne. Whether it was a rank str a dose personal triend, every person she piassed seemed to be impressed with her infectious en- thusiasm and friendliness. Truly, when the time came to select just one of the many outstanding girls in school for the title of Miss OHS, the stu- dent body turned to its own personal name that it had been saying for three years— Anne Wood- bury. Richard Beymer was the number one boy in that concrete jungle of the original. In the prairie dupli- cate, good looks, talent, and ability — qualities exhibited by Beymer — abound in Steve Knowles ... Mr. OhIS. Steve has the talent of an A Cap- pella choir member . . . the athletic prowess of a trackman . . . the ability of a student body presi- dent . . . and the uncontested lead in our pro- duction. [ Foursome Exhibifs Varied Skills The coveted titles of Mr. and Miss Odessa High School barely eluded Kay Shoemake, Cherie Samson, Max Brownlee, and Rusty Wall. Kay, better known as Goober, has associated her- self with athletics. Sh§ played girls ' singles on the varsity tennis team, served as head cheer- leader, and represented her class on the Student Council. Posing as Cleopatra at the Latin Ban- quet, Cherie served as secretary of the Junior Classical League and Student Council representa- tive. Max, vice-president of the student body, made a good showing on the basketball court. A speech student for many years, Rusty served as president of his class and Student Council representative. 72 lifs Jay, In Ben- Junior court. BELLE AND BEAU, Merlby Keen and Larry Prlddy are presented at the All School Prom. Merikay Keen. Larry Priddy Win Belle, Beau Honors A halfway point in December festivities is the All School Prom. This year, Winter Wonderlanci was the theme. The title proved to be an accurate description of the weather outside. Despite freezing, rainy weather, many couples braved Jack Frost and were entertained by the Odessa hiigh Stage Band. Band members played popular music and old favorites. The Stu- dent Council provided refreshments. The belle and beau, selected by the juniors and seniors, were presented at the prom. THE WINTER scene presents an appropriate background for presentation of belle and beau candidates Kay Shoemalie and Steve Knowles. THE DECEMBER prom finds Cherle Samson and Edward Cox being announced as candidates for belle and beau. 73 Country Cousins Provide Laughs: Gridder. Netter Get Sports Title Only a few are blessed with the ablli+y to turn any situation into a funny one. The easy-going humor and natural wit of Frances Barrow and Bob Stealcley charmed the campus the entire year as these two country cousins played comedians no matter where they were. Frances with her one sided grin and Bob with his boots kept things going as they proved they were indeed the wittiest pair of ' 65. According to Odessa hHigh students, senior Anna Marie Wilbanks and junior Ray Goddard deserve the title of Most Athletic. Playing girls ' singles, Anna Marie earned a position on the varsity tennis team. Halfback Ray Goddard proved his ability when he broke loose for two touchdowns against McAllen, run- ning fifty-one and fifty-two yards. 74 Qenior Quartet Tops Personality Parade Each school has its Most Likely To Suc- ceed , and Odessa htigh is no exception. Classmates chose Chuck Smith and Becky Gray for the distinction this year. Smith served as editor-in-chief of the Odessan and was president of the National hlonor Society. hHe was also a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. Becky was the vice-president of the Honor Society and was active in forensic activities, serving on the first girls ' debate team. The final talley of votes proved that juniors and seniors alike thought Merikay Keen and Gary Arnold were Best in a Crowd. Both of these industrious seniors were active members of the Student Coun- cil. Merikay has distinguished herself as a nominee for secretary of the senior class, candidate for 1964 Homecoming Queen, and a runner-up for senior favor- ite. Gary took his place as vice-president of his senior class and member of the bas- ketball team. m 75 Juniors. 9eniors Honor Classmates Senior Terry Ufsinger and junior Nancy Rainer easily captured the title of Best All Around. Nancy takes an active part in the Student Council and builds school spirit through her efforts as cheer- leader. She was also a runner-up to junior favor- ite. As a mennber of the Corral and Lasso staff and sports editor for the Odessan, Terry has proven himself able in many capacities. Terry also held the presidency of the A Cappella choir and Texas Interscholastic League Press Conference. The old standard, courtesy pays, seemed to be characteristic of students who have been elected Most Courteous. This year, reaping the benefits of courteousness were Susie Jones and Dean Wil- Icerson. Both were active members on the Student Council and vigorously participated In various Odessa High activities. Susie served as Drum Major In the band and was a two-year member of the Corral staff. Dean was on the Student Council for two years and started on defense during football season. 76 Foursome 9hows Spirit. Citizenship Most Outstanding Citizens , a title considered by the Odessa High student body to best fit Mary Lyons and Mickey Williams. Having estab- lished themselves as a credit to any organization with which they are associated, they possess the qualities of leadership and citizenship — nec- essary attributes of any outstanding person. Vigorous participation and support of Odessa hiigh School earned cheerleader Connie Corbell and football tri-captain Larry Priddy the title of Most School Spirit. In the past year these two have shown a spirited dedication to school ac- tivities. 77 Drum Major Reigns at Homecoming X.- ll ' C - t.. .-, ■ d WITH HER escort, Lane Cavin, Susie Jones is presented at the dance (right). MAKING THE presentation of the homecommg queen was principal James G. McMath Band drum major, SDsie Jones, copped Homecoming Queen Honors for 1964. The honor was contested for by six other sen- ior girls who served as attendants to the queen. Susie provided the art and served on the layout section for the annual. She was an active worker on the Student Coun- cil and was elected by her fellow students as most courteous girl at Odessa High School. - --c i Oi.. i , ' i -u-e. iJ- M-at. _ I . Cheerleader Dar ed by Lonnie Lovell A Cappella Choir member Meriltay Keen was escorted by Max Brownlee. D.A.R. recipient Cherie Samson was es- corted by Tris Bars. Seven hopeful girls and their escorts walked to the center of the football field during the cold halftime of the Odessa — San Angelo game. Eagerly awaiting the naming of the Homecoming Queen of 1964 were Darlene Brady, Merikay Keen, Cherle Samson, Susie Jones, Kay Shoemake, Anne Woodbury, and Mary Lyons. Representing the senior class on the field were crown-bearers Lorrle Sullivan and Sandra Browning. As the Odessa High School band played The Days of Wine and Roses , principal James G. McMath pre- sented the Queen with a dozen red roses, and last year ' s queen, Cheri Smith, placed the royal red robe around the shoulders of the Homecoming Queen of 1964, Mary Sue Jones. Head Cheerleader Kay Shoemake was escorted by Gary Arnold. Corral editor-in-chief Anne Woodbury was escorted by Steve Knowles. Student Co Putnam. Mary Lyons was escorted by Glei 79 Youth Conferences Attract Seniors LONE STAR Boys ' State and Bluebonnet Girls ' State were of the Honor Society, and Max Brownlee. Senior Class favorite, highlights of the past sumnner for three Odessa High seniors. are seen here renewing pleasant memories of the last summer Steve Knowles, student council president, Narlta Kunkel, member conferences. Boys ' State and Girls ' State are plans for training in the functional aspects of citizenship. The objective of Boys ' State and Girls ' State is to educate our youth in the duties, privileges, rights, and responsi- bilities of American citizenship. It is wholly a plan for training In the practical aspects of government. It is functional in that applications of the principles of democratic government are made in every v ay possible. In both States, citizens organize their own city, county and state governments. They choose their own officials in accordance with regular election pro- cedures. They learn the duties of the various city, county, and state officers. They introduce and argue their own bills in a legislature. Justice is administered by their own law enforcement agencies and courts. The entire program is non-partisan. Problems are con- sidered without reference to any existing political party and are free from propaganda. The sole purpose Is to enable the boy and girl to grasp the meaning of some of the responsibilities which they will be called upon to assume when they become an adult. This purpose could be further stated by the Boys ' State slogan, Learn by Doing. 80 org BUSILY SELLING Student Council megaphones, Sam Roden describes the merits of the little plastic Q fjvoritf, i con are co - icsl Kfiy jlfCS IS ja. ft ,, S-ste Council Chooses Most Outstanding Typical of every crowd are those individuals who stand out. The Odessa hiigh School Student Coun- cil elects every year a Most Outstanding senior girl and boy. Council members cast their ballots for the hardest working boy or girl. Sherry Cooper and Sam Roden received the plaudits of their fellow council members. Sherry is a member of ICT. Sam Is active on the tennis team. WEARING A BIG grin, Sherry Cooper prepares to give a short committee report on decorations for the December prom. 81 w The Rumble . . . tt(IW! The rumble ... a fight as real as any ... an athletic contest in which two teams s uggle for excellence — this is the basis (■or the athletic program of the West Side of Odessa. Though studies are of prime importance,- athletic endeavor is the hub around which the whirlwind of activities of high school revolve. Sports programs at Odessa HHigh offer students the chance to be not only mentally fit but also physically fit. Football, basketball, baseball, track, ten- nis, golf, and swimming offer varsity train- ing while advanced intramurals and physi- cal education classes provide activities for the majority of students. 83 Larry Priddy Back All-city All-district Jimmy Moore Guard All-city Art O.Lrturt Guard All-city All-district Slippy Spru Center All-city All-district All-state All-America Gandies, Westerners Defeat Red Hosses Odessa High ' s highly touted Bronchos got off to a shaky start as they dropped the season opener 10-0 to the Amarlllo Sandies In W.T. Barrett Stadiunn. The Broncs, rated sixth in the state in preseason polls, ran into trouble named Ben Hani tins, the Sandies ' quarterback. The Red Hosses couldn ' t get moving while the Sand- ies, sparked by Hankins, scored a touchdown and extra point along with a field goal against a faltering Red and White defense. Hankins rambled for 200 yards. Most of the gains were made on end sweeps ' that managed to get outside of Broncho defenses. The Sandies, however, were unable to run up the middle as Jimmy Moore, Art Overturf, and Skippy Sprulll refused to give ground. The Red Hosses journeyed to Lubbock ' s Lowery Field to take on the Westerners of Lubbock High School In the second contest of the year. About 200 Odessa fans and the Odessa High band made the trip to Lubbock to support the Bronchos. The Broncs led 6-0 for three quarters before the Westerners scored on a 15-yard pass play and kicked the extra point for a 7-6 win. Larry Priddy was the leading ground gainer for the Red and White as he racked up a total of 184 yards. Senior signal caller Richard Whittenburg scored the only Broncho touchdown in the first quarter. Milton Thompson and Larry Gatlin turned in key defensive efforts for the Broncs. RESERVE FULLBACK Gary Mosier (31) breaks loose on a 55-yard scor- ing run for the Broncs ' second touchdown in a 3-2 scrimmage win over the Sweetwater Mus- tangs. Dean Wilker- son threw the key block that cut down two last Mustang defenders. 84 3CUiLD0GS 2D0WN THE OLD saying goes the game i the lasf down Is played . The third gan never over of the yea the McAllen Bulldogs tall as the Broncs finally got the championship express rolling. Broncs Win MoAllen Contest After dropping their first games, the Broncs finally got into the win column with a victory over the McAllen Bulldogs. In a running-versus-passing contest, the Red hlosses were able to out- score the Bulldogs, 19-13. Under the leadership of quarterback Larry Gatlin, the Red hlosses ' attack finally jelled. Sparking the Red and White was junior halfback Ray Goddard. Goddard, replacing the injured Chuck Clark, scored two touchdowns on runs of 51 and 52 yards. Other outstanding performances were turned in by fullback Larry Priddy, halfback Jack Grpen, ends Tommy Doran and Tom Townsend, and Sklppy Spruill. Priddy bulled his way through the McAllen defense for one touchdown. COACH OF the Ye plauds the team as the on San Angelo. Bradley Mills ap- nail the door shut David Cooper Tom Townsend Tommy Fox Lane CoopeK Tackle End Tackle Tackle All-City All-City All-City All-District All-District 85 Qfeers Stop Broncs Big Spring ' s Steers came up with three touch- downs to defeat the Odessa Bronchos 20-6 in the first district game. Scoring with only 5:50 gone in the first quarter, the Steers never lost the lead. Johnny hlughes scored first on a five-yard pass from quarterback Benny Kirkland. Later, Kirkland scored on a 71- yard run around right end. The other Big Spring score came when Steer center Don White took the ball from a Broncho and went 55 yards for the touchdown. Gang tackling and tough line play by the Steers held the Broncs. The Red Hosses scored only once on a Larry Gatlin quarterback sneak late in the first quarter. 8c ' Art Boydstun Guard DEFENSIVE END Tom Town- send brings down San Angelo quarterback Gary Mulllns after a short gain. The Broncs went on to win a thrilling 15-14 vic- tory over the defending Dis- trict 2-4A champs. irf7 ' - Mike Pick Back Chuck Clark Back Randy Echols Back Ray Holli! Center 86 Cougars Tie Hosses in Scoreless Battle Defense, defense, and more defense told the story in the Broncs ' second district game of the year, a scoreless battle with the Abilene Cooper Cougars. The Bronchos led in statistics but were never able to sustain a scoring drive. The Red Hosses picked up 12 first downs to three for the Abilene squad. Early in the second quarter, Larry Gatlin tossed a 65-yard touchdown pass to end Tom Townsend, but the play was called back for illegal procedure. The Broncs needed the services of injured full- back Larry Priddy late In the third quarter when Skippy Spruill intercepted a pass on the Cougars ' 16 yard line. Two plays later the Red and White had a first down on the Cooper 2 yard stripe. The Bronchos failed to score on four successive downs, however, as the Cougars squelched the Odessa drive on the one. FOOTBALL Is work. While fans sif in the stands and eat hot dogs and drink cokes, the football team is hard at work. Broncho guard Art Overture who was an All-City, All-District, and Honorable Men- tion All-State choice, pauses for a drink of water before re-entering the game. SIGNAL CALLER Richard Whittenburg talks with Coach Mills before re-entering against Amarillo. 87 Jerry Wolz Center HAPPINESS IS a win— Broncho framer Jerry Rhea and Ray Hollis were among the happy after Odessa ' s 7-0 win over Midland Lee ' s Rebels. Red Gianfs Edge Lee After one loss and one win in district competition, the Bronchos broke into the win column with a 7-0 vic- tory over the Lee Rebels in Midland. The win was the first in a series of homecoming- spoiling escapades for the Jolly Red Giants. Strong defensive efforts on both teams and tough ground games were the highlights in a contest which the Red Hosses controlled most of the time. Odessa picked up 15 first downs compared to II for the Rebels, and the Broncs led in yards rushing 223 to 143. The only score of the game came in the third quarter on a 10-yard pass from Larry Gatlin to David Cooper on a tackle-eligible play. Tommy Doran kicked the extra point to make the final score 7-0. David Mu Guard 88 Milton Thompson Quarterback All-City .ee :ldup ifid the eitra THREE ANGELO BOBCATS lunge for quarterback Larry Gatlln as the Broncs won 14-12. Hos9es Down Eagles The Bronchos notched their second district win in Abi- lene as they overcame a 14-point deficit to beat the Eagles, 15-14. The Eagles struck for two quick touchdowns in the first quarter to take a 14-0 lead. Then the Broncho de- fense took over as the Warbirds failed to score again. Signal caller Larry Gatlln led the Broncs ' offensive attack and scored Odessa ' s first touchdown early in the second quarter, h alfback Ray Goddard then carried the ball into the end zone to make the score 14-8. The Red Hosses trailed until the final quarter when fullback Larry Priddy ended a 97-yard drive with a one- yard scoring plunge and Tommy Doran kicked the game- winning extra point. ABILENE COOPER end Truett Roberts receives a pass from quarterback Charlie Soladay in the second quarter of the 0-0 tie with the Broncs. SWIFT HALFBACK Mike Flck breaks for open field with a pilfered San Angelo pass. 89 Dean Wilterson End All-City BRUSSE BEVERS, Broncho end, is i turns down field after catching a pass. off by two Cooper Cougar defenders as he Br ones Nip Bobcats Goliath finally had his day — or his night — as the giant Odessa Bronchos outlasted a lightning fast San Angelo Bobcat squad 14-12 in the OHS homecoming game. The Bobcats, defending champions of district 2-4A, kept the Broncs running scared until the last seconds with their lightning fast little all-district halfback Julio Guererro, but two unsuccessful field goal tries in the last minute took the Victory Bell from the Thirty Acres to four blocks on Dotsy . It was a team effort all the way, with Larry Gatlin and Larry Priddy scoring touchdowns, and Tommy Do- ran salting it away with points after touchdowns. A HALFBACK pass barely escapes the hands of flanker Ed CoK in the San Angelo game. 90 Ricly Echols TacMe David James Mike Moon TacUe Gary Mosier Jolly Red Giants Oufscore Bulldog Eleven The Bronchos defeated the Midland Bulldogs 22-3 to take undisputed possession of first place in the district. Outstanding defensive players for the Red and White included Dean Wilkerson, David Cooper, Art Overturf, Winston Beam, Chuck Clark, Tom Townsend, and David Murray. The only scoring in the first half came on two field goals — Tommy Doran put the Broncs ahead 3-0 with a 24 yarder, but the Bulldogs ' Wayne Merritt tied the score, 3-3 with a 32-yard boot. In the third quarter, fullback Larry Priddy scored for the Broncs on a 2-yard dive and Doran kicked the extra point to make the score 10-3. Then Odessa ' s defense tightened up to allow the Bulldogs only three first downs in the last half of play. Two intercepted passes set up Broncho touchdowns in the last quarter. Townsend intercepted a Midland aerial on the Bulldog 40 and nine plays later, Priddy powered over from the five to make the score 16-3. On the next series of downs, Murray intercepted on the Midland 2 I . Ray Goddard later took a pitchout seven yards around left end to tally the Bronchos ' final touchdown. Carlton Roy End BRONCHO END Tom !o. ,,,cnd catches a pass for a 12-yard gain against the Midland Bulldogs. 91 Red Hosses Corral Panthers, 1 3-0 Tommy Doran End Odessa entered its final district contest of the year with the district title still undecided. Big Spring had a shot at the victory bell. With uncertainty as a watchword, the Broncs pre- pared for another of those unpredictable encounters with the crosstown rival Permian Panthers. The 1964 edition of the intracity battle ended with the Red hHosses spoiling another homecoming by defeating the Panthers 13-0 in a tough defensive battle. Permian ' s defense was keyed on Broncho fullback Larry Priddy, so the Red and White went outside usIVig halfbacks Chuck Clark and Ray Goddard to good advantage on pitchouts. Priddy scored the Broncs ' first touchdown early in the second quarter. Then in the third quarter, God- dard broke loose on a 62-yard run. COMING THROUGH with the first touchdown of the c Odessa ' s Larry Priddy was tackled just over the goal Quarterback Larry Gaflin signals the touchdown while half-back Ray Goddard (44) trails behind. 92 i. ' ' t RUGGED LETTERMAN Richard Edens of the Ysleta 51, Milton Thompson. 18. and Mike Pick. 29. give chase. Indians lances around the Broncho flank. Skippy Sprulll. in the 10-7 Ysleta bi-district victory. ' Maroon Midgets ' Close Door, 1 0-7 Three points stood between the Bronchos and a berth in the state quarterfinals, as the Ysleta Indians, over- whelming underdogs, upset the Odessans in El Paso ' s Sun Bowl, 10-7. Twice within the final two minutes the Broncs l nocl ed at the door . . . losing the ball en downs the first time, but driving to the Ysleta one yard line for a fourth and goal situation with time for two plays. The Red and White went for the field goal that would have tied the game two times. The first was to the right. After a penalty, a second try also went awry . . . and Football ' 64 came to a close in Odessa. . . . AND IT ' S SEVEN points for the Broncs as the ba splits the uprights against the Permian Panthers. Mark Clapham Bar I 93 Front Row: David Morrell. Mile Smith, David Murphy, and John Zugg: Middle Row: Larry Reynolds, Dewey Walker, Tommy Parker, Jack Herring: Back Row: Coach Dick Brooks, Pete Stewart, Gary Swan, James Palmer. LONG, ROUGH workouts reflect the quality of champions. Many hours on the practice field made for keen competition for starting assignments on both the varsity and the junior varsity. Three defensive linemen are seen above doling out the punish- ment to a running back. Pon GUIDING THE Red Hosses to the D.str.ct 2.4A championship were (Standing, L-R) trainer Jerry Rhea and coaches Ralph Smith, Bill Herron, Ray Newton, and (Kneeling, L-R) Dick Brooks, Melvin Robertson, Bradley Mills, Carl Beard, and Hugh Cochron. GRID TRI-CAPTAINS Art O- and Jimmy Moore try out a n the district victory bell, taken champion San Angelo Bobcats. erturf, Larry Prlddy, ew Odessa landmark, from the defending tS) 94 4 I Front Row: Larry Whital-:- - r, Don Gerald, Joe Li ) Mac Sanders, Gary Pridd, i ' ase. Ronnie Turner, ■Jicl Lonnie Givens, and Jon Whatley: Middle Row: Bobby fe Machen, Jim Bob Harris, Phil Johnson. Lloyd Callaway. Richard Laney. Danny Norrls. Samuel Briggs, Ronnie Green, and Terry Blair: ffack Row: Jerry C ' - Blll Hlclts, James -Benton, Kenny Ross, ' i ■ ' ' : J ■ ' Bost, Glen Williamson, Robert Benefield. James Pollard Coach Ray Newton. Ponies Compile 6-4 Gridiron Record Th€ up +h GREATNESS— THE much tailed of, but seldom quality — belongs to two Broncho grldders this year. Sklppy Sprulll was selected to the All-State and All-Amerlc. Teams. Teammate Art Overturf was chosen as Honorable Me tlon of the mythical schoolboy eleven. Odessa High Junior varsity wound season with six wins and four losses. On the way the Ponies lost to Abilene hdigh twice, 22-18 and 34-14; to San An- gelo 28-14; and to Permian 6-0 while de- feating Midland hHigh 10-8; Midland Lee 14-0; Monahans 20-0; Big Spring by for- feit; and San Angelo 21-14. Regular season play ended with the 12-0 victory over Midland Lee but the Ponies continued workouts with intra-squad scrim- mages. Coach Ray Newton credited Dewey Walker, Robert Gawlik, Larry Allen, Roy Bingham, Pete Stewart, Don Hinesley, and Dave Stuart with outstanding individual performances during the year. I READY TO aid trainer Jerry Rhea, managers Herb Hatch, Lane Cavin, and Gerry Edney can often be seen malting astute observa- tions concerning the progress ot the game. Heightless Broncs Begin Cage Season The outlook appeared grim for the Broncho cagers who began the season with high hopes and high spirits but only two returning lettermen. Towering over another in the string of typically small Odessa teams, was the tall- est man on the squad, 6 ' 5 Ronnie Good- win. Workouts began November 2, with the first game scheduled for November 23 against the Ector Eagles and the first dis- trict contest set for December 22 with Abilene Cooper. KEEN COMPETITION is a part of the game Faces reflect the tenseness that is prevalent if a close contest. IN THE MIDST of a scramble for the ball, Wayne Scott and Terry Pieper battle several San Angelo players for control. PUTTING THE ball up against Lubbock, Lonnie ] Lovell trys for two more points for the Red and i White. If STERN DEFENSE as displayed by Terry Pieper and Lonnie Lovell proved to be successful for many of the victories of the basketball year. 97 Broncs Posf 2-5 First Half Record The first half of the District 2-4A season saw the Bronchos winning two games while losing five. Before the break for the Christmas holidays, the Red Hosses dropped a 74-64 encounter to Abilene Cooper. After a shaky start, the Red and White evened their district record with a 63-51 win over the Big Spring Steers. Then, despite a 26-poInt output by high-scoring Max Brownlee, the Broncs lost a 67-66 squeaker to the Midland Lee Rebels. After defeating the San Angelo Bobcats the Bronchos lost three in a row to Abilene, Midland, and Permian. DESPITE BEING guarded closely, Wayne ScoH scored two points here against the Midland Bulldogs. Terry Pieper moves In for a possible rebound. SENIOR GUARD Gary Arnold takes careful aim for a long set shot against the Big Spring Steers In the second district contest of the year. 98 I m V ' : A FAMILIAR sight to the Broncho fans this past season was Max Brownlee ' s patented jump shot. Here, he scores against Lubbock. BEING WATCHED closely by the referee on the play, Ronnie Goodwin shoots a short jumper while being double-teamed. SENIOR LEHERMAN Lonnie Lovell rips the nets for two points from the side in a game against the Midland Lee Rebels. 99 Broncs Finish With 8-6 Loop Mark After a slow start, the Broncho cage team pulled out an 8-6 record in District 2-4A competition. The Broncs caught on fire during the second round of play and won six of their last seven encounters. The powerful Midland Lee scoring machine took championship honors in the district. The Rebels were led by scoring ace Mike Frizzell who edged Broncho guard Max Brownlee by a scant two points to cap- ture individual scoring honors. In the final game of the year the Broncs edged the crosstown rival Permian Panthers 59-58 as Brownlee sank a jump shot in the final seconds. CARL BEARD, B Team coach, inte .tly V .afches his DISTRICT RECORD eam in acfion. P 1 f RSI 1 V O.H.S 64 63 63 64 78 66 45 78 74 76 Cooper Big Spring Lee San Anqelo Abilene Midland Permian Cooper Big Spring Lee Oppc nents 74 51 64 56 89 67 60 73 62 95 . 1 .1 kT 51 83 San Angelo Abilene 49 73 T 73 Midland 67 58 59 Permian TAKING ADVANTAGE of a time out. Coach Hugh Cochron dis- cusses strategy with Terry Pieper and h ax Brownlee. Don Coats Brusse Bevers Dean Wilkerson Randy Walker Senior Guard Junior Forward Junior Forward Junior Guard 100 Front Row: Larry Anderson, Doug Skelton, Steve Mauldin, Dale Connally, Jerry Gray. Ronny Montgomery. Middle Row: Carl Brewer, Bill West, Mike Cliff. Sammy Soules. Gilbert Vasquez, Larry Roach, Lee Wayne Hol- loman. Back Row: Ward Arnold, Kent Oldham, Mitchell Sharp, Tommy Doran, Charles Medlin, Gene John- ston, Richard Cummins, Eddie Wagnon. Junior Varsity Pos+s 9-5 Record With sophomore Eddie Wagnon leading the way in scoring, the Broncho Junior Varsity posted a 9-5 season mark. Along with Wagnon, sophomores Gene Johnson, Charles Medl in, and Tommy Doran, and junior Larry Roach formed the starting team. A DEFENDER for the Big Spring Shorthorns tries to stop Eddie Wagnon, the leading scorer for the Junior Varsity, while Tommy Doran looks on. PULLING DOWN a long pass is 6 ' 4 sophomore Gene John- son. The Permian junior varsity defeated the Ponies 44-39 in the final game of the year. 101 Ci Fr,inces Schlemeyer Nancy Ranler, at home- Sponsor coming bonfire. GEMERATING SPIRIT at a pep rally. Connie Cor bell asks the crowd for more noise. MUM STREAMERS flying. Darlene Brady leaps into the ir at the end of a yell. iffim 102 BOOSTING THE morale of a successful team. Candy Moore meets the Bronchos as they come on the field. 1 cheerleader ' s Spur Qpirit Upward Urging school spirit to new heights, the cheerleaders vigorously practice the well-known pep yells. Always striving for new methods to generate enthusiasm, they attended a cheerleading school at Southern Methodist University for one week In the summer. The cheerleaders worked all summer at projects such as washing cars to earn money for the trip. The beginning of school brought pep rallies which required weekly practice of the cheerleaders. Through- out the various sports seasons the athletes could always depend on these six girls to accompany them on to victory. LEAPING FOR victory senior Anne Woodbury was a two-year cheerleading veteran. ONE DUTY of head cheerleader Kay Shoennalte was an- nouncing yells and making the schedule of yells for the pep rallies. lj( )i BASKETBALL SEASON found Connie Corbell, Anne Woodbury, Kay Shoemake, Darlene Brady, Nancy Ralne spurring the Broncs to victory. and Candy Moore (03 Netters Gain Pressure Experience I ■p _ -4 r 1 A COACH BOB Clark supervises practice drills. Odessa High tennis players entered connpetitlon In January with six returning lettermen leading a determined team. Coach Bob Clark was on the courts again after a year ' s absence. hHIs netters gained valuable pressure experience In preparation for district play by entering tournaments throughout the state. Last year Odessa made a good showing in the district tourna- ment as Frances Barrow and Jan Bostick gained the finals. This year the team posed an even greater threat to contenders for the title. The season ended ia April with the district meet In Midland. RETURNING LEHERMAN Bill Burney represented the tean singles. CO-CAPTAIN VICKI Johnston played A doubles. 104 THREE YEAR leflernnan Frances Barrow served as captain and played A doubles. SENIOR LINDA Gardner prepares to match wits with her opponent as she retrieves the bail. WAITING TO FACE his opponent. Senior Max Brownlee plays boy ' s doubles. FORMER O. H. S. netter who was a state finalist Bill Bane gives advice to senior Anna Marie Wilbanks who awaits her turn on the courts. RETURNING A quick shot, senior Larry Burgii ompetes in boy ' s doubles. 105 SENIOR JIMMY Hill played flrststrlng singles. Rigid Training Profi+s Netters in Matches Blistered feet and calloused hands . . . common things in the life of a tennis player. Tennis being a year round sport, the first semester was spent improving techniques. Players spent numerous hours working on slice serves, ground strokes, overheads, bettering footwork, and correcting grips. Running wind sprints to build endurance and learning strat- egy, anticipation, and placement completed the first half-year ' s schedule. All of this working, sweating, and training paid off the second semester under actual competition as the team proved that the match was not over until the last point was won. FILLING THE B doubles slot were sophomores Lii Blanton (top) and Donna McKelvey (bottom). JUNIOR JOE Mac Sanders awaits ser 106 THREE YEAR veteran Anna Marie Wllbanks shared the A girl ' s ngles position. SENIOR DOUBLES team Kay Shoemake and Cherle Samson concentrate on ground strokes. . ' O ' - ' v - Front Row: Jane Mclntlre, Nancy Lathem. Edwana Thompson, Gerald Hoffman, Russell Payne, Sam Roden, Mary Lee Wallace, Carol Sparks, Ann White. Paula Fair, Sharon Willson, Peggy Julie Pressly. McClung. Back Row: Cynthia Chappell. Jo Kelley, Ronnie Miller, 107 Tankmen Open New 9 A im Season MIKE KRAFT, Odessa swimmer, showed his diving form in a practice meet. With sights set on outswimming the defending champion Midland Bulldogs, the tankmen set out to take the district title. Under the direction of swimming coach Don Pen- nock, the squad ' began the season with long work- cuts in an efforf to get in condition and cut precious seconds from times. Broncho swimmers elected Ross Ligon captain of the team. Along with Ligon, senior letterman Danny Shei- ton and junior letterman Garry Francell returned to bolster the hopes of this year ' s squad. The team was also favored with a number of tal- snted sophomore prospects including Drew Ligon, ance Hinesley, Mike McClesky, Mike Moffitt, and xicky Costa. ROSS LIGON, a three-year letterman, was chosen by his teammates as captain of the swimming team. 108 SWIMMING COACH Don Pennocit directed the activities of the Broncho swimming team. BRYSON REED gets set to time Chuck Riley as he leaves the sfart- ng block In practice. IBbjI ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' C:-- I6v ' . ■ - ' M Ki JUNIOR ALAN REYNOLDS poises for the sound of the starting gun in a practice meet. ON THE WAY to racking up points In a meet, Vance Hinesley is a promising sophomore prospect. ■-J fe li BACKING UP senior Mike Kraft on the diving unit Is sophomore Ronnie Suttle. 109 GETTING BALANCED for a good start in his race, sophomore Riclty Costa Is one oi the outstanding first-year members of the swimming squad. BESIDES SWIMMING, which in itself calls for strenuous exercise, the swimming team can often be found doing calisthenics In order to get in shape. CAUGHT IN action during one of the tankmen ' s workouts, Mllce Starr does the backstroke. no (Standing) LAST SUMMER, sophomore Drew Llgon was chosen as an All-Texas swimmer. (Kneeling) As a junior, Gary Francell set the school record in the but- terfly. ODESSA AND Midland Bulldogs Edge Broncs in Opener Despite outstanding perform- ances by Drew Ligon, Ross Ligon, Garry Francell, Danny Shelton, and Mike McClesky, the Broncho swinn- mers lost by a narrow margin to the powerful Midland Bulldogs, de- fending district champions. SOPHOMORES BRYSON Reed, Mllce Mo IH, Mike McClesly, Vance Hinesley, Chuck Riley, and Mike Starr give Drew Ligon a helping hand. DARRELL GILLIS readies for the starting gun. Ill 9wimmers Qplit Double Dual Meets In a double dual meet held in Lubbock, the Broncho tankmen lost 57-37 to the Texas Tech Frosh and were edged 48-47 by Wichita Fails on a decision. Returning to Odessa, the Bron- chos then romped past a Jal, New Mexico, team 73-19 and beat An- drews 53-42. In the meet. Broncho swimmers established new pool records In the 60-yard freestyle, the 100-yard freestyle, and in the medley relay. Witrw, Front Row: Glenn Busch, Ricky Costa, Milte MofflH, Mllie Star r Bryson Read, Ashley Yudin, and Ronnie Suttle. Middle Row: Vance Hinesly. Chuck Riley. Mike McClesky, Drew Ligon, David Jenkins. Alan Reynolds, and Mike Kraft. Back Row: Coach Don Pennock, Danny Shelton. Ross Ligon, and Garry Francell. 112 fflwcer; sin file NOW A JUNIOR, Garry Francell established a new pool record In the buHerfly his sophomore year. SEEN IN his specially, the freestyle, is sen Shelton also swam on the medley relay team. or Danny Shelton. Lijot, ' DOING THE breaststroke is sophomore Mike McClesky. SOPHOMORE DIVER Ronnie Suttle does the jacklinife dur- ing a practice meet with Midland High. 113 ' I te( t RETURNING MEDALIST. Richard Whittenburg. takes careful aim for a long drive. 1 9l il 1 1 M CAREFUL PUTTING saves a stroke for junior Leonard Cochran. LETTERMEN were, front row: Billy Stew- art. Bobby Carson, Leonard Cochran. Gary Malone, and Gary Maxfield: back row: Richard Whittenburg. Ronnie Muns, Garry Vaughn. Larry Hensley. and Bill Brooks. 114 LInksmen Qtrive for District Title Finishing third in district competition last year, the golf team was coached by Carl Beard. Bested by dis- trict champions Midland hiigh and second place takers Permian hiigh, the linksmen competed against other district teams at the country clubs of each town in the district. This year ' s team is expected to give a good account of itself, paced by returning medalist Richard Whitten- burg. a- JS, STRIVING FOR a long drive, senior at Sunset Country Club. Bill Brooks practices A GOOD aim means the difference between winning and losing for junior Bobby Carson. NOT QUITE golf, but a lot of fun Is ttie coffee break for juniors Leonard Cochran and Billy Stewart and senior Richard Whittenburg. 115 Golfers Take Early District Lead By posting a score of 320, the Broncho linksmen took a one- stroke lead over the second place Permian Panthers in the first Dis- trict 2-4A golf meet of the year. With Leonard Cochran, Rich- ard Whittenburg, Billy Stewart, and Bill Brooks leading the way, the Broncs readied for the trip to San Angelo for the second of five meets to determine the win- ner of 2-4A golf. TAKING TIME  o study a puH at Sunset Country Club Is junior leHerman Billy Stewart. 1 Vfl l«« SENIOR GOLFER Larry Hensley takes a practice swing to warm up before going to practice at one of the country clubs. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS of the golf team include (Standing) Duane, McNabb, and (Kneeling) Chris Powell and Mike Brooks. 116 • lr- i. ' J STEADY HIHER and fielder Ernie McReyn- olds helped the Broncs ' ouHield. ODESSA COLLEGE ' S Jack Mercer takes a lead off first base while Ton New, a junior, gets ready for a possible pick off play. Qeven Baseball Lettermen Return Returning to bolster the hopes of the 1965 Bron- cho baseball team were seven lettermen, including Danny Rodriguez, Eddie Vaughn, Fritz Wernii, Tris Bars, Jack Green, Randy Walker, and Jimmy Buss. Under the leadership of new baseball coach Bill hlerron, the Broncs began the season with frequent scrimmages with the strong Odessa College team. The Red hlosses opened the 1965 season with a double header against the Lubbock Westerners at Odessa ' s Fly Field in preparation for the opening of district play April 6 when the baseballers traveled to Abilene to take on the Cooper Cougars. READY TO BE called on for short re- lief stints was southpaw Jimmy Buss. SENIOR LETTERMAN Eddie Vaughn nailed down a starting position at third base early in the year. Eddie proved to be a versatile infielder, moving to third from first which he played last year. 17 Red Hosses Drop Qcrimmage. 7-1 39 SENIOR LEHERMAN Eddie Vaughn raps out a hit in a practice game with Odessa College. In their first scrimmage game of the year, the Odessa High Baseballers dropped a decision to the Odessa College team as the collegians shelled Odessa pitchers Jack Green and Ken Thomas for seven runs to win 7-1. Starting for Odessa in the infield were first baseman Leo Rodriguez, with Danny Rodriguez at second, Tris Bars playing shortstop, and Eddie Vaughn at third. Fritz Wernii handled the catch- ing chores. Outfielders were Ernie McReynolds, Ruben Benavidez, and Bobby Reed. The Red Hosses ' lone run came when Vaughn hit a home run to left field. d Wkatr LARRY GATLIN goes info his windup In one of workouts necessary for a winning team. I I 118 CATCHER Friti Wernii sharpens his for in practice. 10Bn ' ' l • ' TWO YEAR letterman Danny Rodriquez played sec- ond base for the Broncs. « , JACK GREEN, two year letterman, provides seasoned pitch- ing for the Broncho nine. JUNIOR LEO Rodriquez stretches for a throw to first. LETTERMAN TRIS Ba rones at shortstop. cd from right field to help the 119 Herron Nine Tries for Better Record ANCHORING A tested outfield was Jesse Benevides. ;l ::5? i UP FROM THE B team, Scooter Ward added righthanded strength fo the pitching corps. With a new coach, this year ' s nine will be trying to improve on last year ' s second division finish. After being tied for first place in the district after the first half of district play, the 1964 Broncs were able to win only two of their last seven starts. Fore- casters were not too optimistic in their placing of the Broncs, however, for the 1965 season. A lack of experience on the mound and in the outfield seemed to offset a tested infield in their evaluations. AFTER STARTING in the outfield as sophomore. Randy Wallter returned for second turn In the gardens. ASSISTANT COACH Ray Newton (left) took over the B team chores whe Coach Bill Herron was promoted to head coach. 120 . kj|j||M yi V t 4 I SENIOR OUTFIELDER Bobby Reed prepares to stop a grounder In an afternoon worlcouf. im. m SOPHOMORE HOPEFULS were: Front Row— Dale Connally. Dickey Joy, Larry Anderson, Steve Mauldm; Back Row— Samnny Soules, Tommy Doran, Gilbert Vasquez. EX-BRONCHO Harlan HInes, now of Odessa College, prepares to swing while catcher Fritz Wernll awaits the pitch. BRONCHO HURLER Ken Thomas practices in preparation for a grueling season. 1 1 1:% tw,t-y A, ' — j - Front Row: Ernie McReyncldi. Mike PIfner. Gary Prddy. Jerry quez. Back Row: Coach Ray Newton, Kenneth Best, Tris Bars, Fritz Gray, Eugene Thomas, Randall Harrison, Ronald Pinkstaff, Kelly Wernll, Dale Campbell, Carlton Roy. Eddie Vaughn, Frank Pierce, O ' Neil, Edward Pierce, Bobby Lopez. Middle Row: Leo Rodriguez, Dee Lancaster, Ruben Benavides, Mickey Hardlson, Coach Bill Larry Gatlin, Chester Burwell, Scooter Ward, Ken Thomas, Milton Herron. Thompson, Jimmy Buss, Jack Green, Bobby Reed, Danny Rodri- Bronchos Begin Diamond Workouts ■ ■ BACKING UP letter- man Fritz Wernii is junior catcher Milton Thompson. JUNIOR INFIELDER Mike Pitner plays short- stop and second base. M JUNIOR UTILITY man Franit Pierce played for Odessa ' s junior varsi+y team last year. 122 Clark, Cox Lead Bronc Cindermen Led by Chuck Clark, state competitor in the 100 yard dash, and by record-setting Ed Cox, the Broncho cinder- men began a new track season. Two other senior lettermen, Mike Pick and John Berry, also returned to bolster the hopes of this year ' s team. After practice meets with Monahans and Ector, the Red Hosses set out for the Comanche Relays in Fort Stockton. In the first practice meet, the Broncs won eight first places. 1 « IH tB 1 .....J: JUST CLOSE your thinlts to himself as he f eyes and glide over ns the low hurdles. ROUNDING A CURVE and heading two year letterman Ed Cox displays hi; style of running. THE TRACK TEAM selected Linda Newson veetheart for 1965. 123 LEHERMAN MIKE Ficic stretches his leg muscles in preparation for running the short dashes. COMPOSING THE sprint relay were Ray Goddard. Chuck Clark, Mike Pick, and Ed Co . Distance Men Run Cross Country FOLLOWING A series ot pre-meet exercises, halt-miler Steve Knowles loosens his bafV muscles before running. 124 The Broncho track team increased its workouts this year to in- clude cross-country running. The distance men, led by Jimmy God- fery, Ronnie Barnett and Steve Knowles, jogged several thousand miles of Odessa streets, alleys, vacant lots, and dirt roads to in- crease their durability for the regular season. OUARTERMILERS David Marshall, Ed Cox, Tom Spears, and Phil Johnson try to increase their durability through daily workouts. ? t - ' - k ' % , jf (I® i M KEEPING RECORDS during time trials are Pete Stewart, Larry Goins, and Larry Whltaker. BROAD JUMPER John Berry looks over the pit area preparatory to a jump. fj I THE MILE RELAY INCLUDED Mike Pick, Phil Johnson. David Mashall j and Ed Cox. DISTANCt MAN Jimmy focdtrey prepares to the district meet. 125 ASPIRING HALF-MILERS pictured h. r. are Brcnt TrueH, Bob Nn dert. Steve Knowlcs, Bill Orr, and Danny Norris. A POTENTIAL district champion, Ray Goddard speciallies in the sprints. THREE GRIDDERS, Tom Townscnd, Mark Clapham, and SIcippy Spruill added field event points to the team effort. FIVE SPRINTERS alternated in filling the spots on the 440-yard relay team. Chucit Clark, Ed Cox. Ray Goddard, Mike Pick, and 126 John Berry all hit close to the 10 flat mark on the 100. Cindermen 9ee Texas. New Mexico The 1965 track season saw the running Red and White also become the traveling Red and White as the Bronchos participated in meets at Fort Stock- ton, El Paso, Snyder, Midland, and Carlsbad. The overall strength of the Broncs made them top contenders for the championship wherever they ran. JUNIOR DISTANCE man, Ronnie Barnett, loosens up before a orltouf. PROVIDING POWER for the Bronc traclcsters, Sklppy Spruill threw the disc 171 feet in the year ' s first meet. SENIOR LETTERMEN Included (front) John Berry and Mike Rck, (back) Ed Cox and Chuck Clark. BRONC DISTANCE men Barnett. and Paul Rizo. ncluded Jimmy Godfrey, Ronnie 127 HIGH JUMPERS Rodney Bourlte and Tommy New try lo Iteep warm during February workouts. SENIOR TOM TOWNSEND prepares to put the shot before the Co- manche Relays. ONE OF a promising group of sophomores, Mark Clapham throws the discus. 128 First Row: Danny Norris. Larry Goins, Bill Orr, Ray Goddard, Ronnie Barneft, Jim Godfrey, Mike Pick, John Berry. Ricky Dan- iels: Second Row: Gerald Simmons, Mike Roberts, Pe+e Stewart, Phil Johnson, Glenn Barton, Donny Barlow, Larry Whitaker, Ed- ward Cox, Chuck Clark. David James, Steve Knowles, Larry Run- nels; Third Row: Mark Clapham, Brent Truett, David Marshall, Ronald Green, Rodney Bourke, David Webb. Tommy Spears. Tom- my New, Jerry Chancellor, George Wein. Larry McKay, Eddie Gatlin. Coach Dick Brooks. Tracksfers Pose Record Threat The 1965 track season was a promising one for Odessa High. On paper the Broncs shovv ' ed phe- nomenal possibilities. The members of the Broncho 440-yard relay team, consisting of Mike Pick, Ray Goddard, Ed Cox, and Chuck Clark, all have been clocked at 10 seconds or less in the 100 yard dash. PRACTICING THEIR starts are Ray Goddard, Ronnie Green, and Donnie Barlow. TRACK COACH Dick Brooks gets ready to time his run- ners during practice at W. T. Barrett Stadium. 129 GYMNASTICS WERE a phase of physical education which required much strength and agility. Ronnie DuH displays his skill on the parallel bars. P E Program Works for Versatility Boy ' s PE, a required course for all OHS boys not taking band or choir, presents a wide range of sports activities. In addition to basic calisthenics, boys play football, basket- ball, baseball, handball, golf, and speedball. The physical education classes also make extensive use of the school ' s swimming pool. Many of the PE classes formed teams to participate in the school ' s intramural sports program. WRESTLING WAS a frequent actlv Hy of Ihe PE classes. Here Wroe Lynch and his partner compete in a strenuous match. BECAUSE IT puts most of the muscles of the body into action the pushup has long been a standard exercise In physical education classes. : fslHlin FRESH AIR and sunlight combined with exercise, such as speed ball, are some of the aspects of girls P. E. Physical Education Affords Variety Girls took part in many different activities in physical education. The variety of sports prevented dullness and gave the girls a chance to familiarize themselves with games which were not often played outside school. Modern dance, basketball, tumbling, jumping on the trampoline, and tennis were only a few of the activities offered in the P. E. classes. To add a bit of spice to classes, tournaments were held for games such as vol- leyball, tennis , badminton, and softball. Calisthenics began many classes; tousled hair and a scramble for combs and mirrors usually ended them. WITH SUIT in hand and towel on head, Kathy Murphy le the dressing room after taking part in one phase of P. swimming. DURING A BADMINTON tournament, Kay Hickam con- centrates on outwitting her opponent and working her way into the finals. 131 Something ' s Coming Could be . . . who knows? Indeed, most students did not yet know what was conning, but it was the job of a lOO-person faculty to get them ready for that around the cor- ner time. Whether it was showing how to play badminton, grading never-ending homework assignments, or listening to the fiftieth oral report with as much interest as he did the first, it was a big, big job. About the brightest spot in the teacher ' s day was that rare, gone-too-quick time in the lounge when he could lean back, draw a deep breath, and renew that rosy outlook on life which is so necessary to the person who guides the nation ' s investment in the future. pr- 132 Curriculum Board Qolves Qystem-Wide Problems BEFORE THE meeting Charles Walker and E. H. Hendrick look over the agenda for the upcoming discussion. Seated behind them is Floyd McCrury, Director of Personnel. During any normal school year every teacher and student has many problems. A school such as Odessa High with around 100 teachers and 2.000 students composes a storehouse of problems. An educational system of 32 schools is indeed a network of per- plexing situations requiring proper so- lutions, settlements, and handling. All of these needs fall in the laps of the school board members to be filled in their regular monthly meetings. I i PAUSING FOR a picture are board members J. R. Wright, James A. Fowler, Bill Casstevens, Gayle Dishong, Dr. Dwight Kirk, Business Manager Charles Walker Hunt, O. D. Albright. E. H. Hendrick, J. W. 134 PICTURED AT his desk In the administration building, Dr. Kirk pauses as he works through one more day ' s responsibilities. Dr. Kirk Heads Complex 9+ruc+ure A recent census indicated that, of the total pop- ulation of Ector County, one in six is of school age. The man responsible for co-ordinating and over- seeing the massive educational program necessary for this many students must necessarily be an out- standing educator. Dwight L. Kirk, Ector County ' s Superintendent of Schools, certainly qualifies for the position. In addition to the great number of students, one person in ninety in Odessa is a teacher. Dr. Kirk ' s decisions have a far-reaching effect. Odessa ' s school system, which Is comparable to any in the state, is a fitting tribute to the man re- sponsible for it. 135 All Around Chief Completes Twelfth Year The principal must be an educated leader . . . the chief . . . the man who can get the job done . . . the one with that keen insight needed to walk in the two worlds of adults and teens . . . the man capable of managing the 2,000 parts of the com- plicated machine known as a high school ... a disciplinarian who has time for a smile and a greet- ing. These qualities each student can find in James G. McMath, principal and all-around chief of Odessa High School for the past 12 years. PICTURED ARE THE THREE worlds of James G. McMath . . . (Left) the counselor . . . (above) the ' boss ' . . . and (below) the father of the Tiger. 136 A ' ?SISTANT PRINCIPAL Murray Spidell discusses Student Council activities with Sam Roden and Nelda Ball Adminisirators Guide Campus Life Working with students can be and often is a very tedious job. The tasks of serving the student body fall to Murray Spidell, as- sistant principal, and Dean of Students Ed- win W. Bransom. Mr. Spidell deals with student discipline, scheduling of activities and the functioning of the student government. Until this year, the audio-visual director. Dean Bransom is in charge of student at- tendance policy enforcement, the visitation of chronic absentees, and of the dally de- tention hall. Both men are veteran members of the school staff who have given many hours to student body activities, such as play-nights, proms, and athletic events. DEAN OF STUDENTS, Edwin Bransom, checlts over a student ' s daily attendance rec- ord. TEACHING SOPHOMORE English, Leo Lemmer begins the year by reviewing his students on a few of the better known points of English grammar. DELORES BEHRENS JAMES CLEGHORN English; B.B.A., West ( English; B.S., M.S.. Texas State. Texas Tech. BETTY B. FRANKE English; B.A., Mary Hardin Baylor; M.A., Sam Houston State. MAZIE HARRIS English; B.S., M.A., Texas Woman ' s University. THE TEACHERS ' lounge, always a place of activity, shows Harmon King conversing with a book company representative while Betty Franke and Katherlne Redman relax during their conference period. 138 Faculty Provides English Training To many students, term themes, workbooks, and poetry are synonymous with English. A semester of grammar plus a semester of literature compose one of the required languages arts ' credits. Stories, es- says, poems, and maxims written by students are often published in the Literary Lasso. Through ready writing, an Interscholastic League competition in essay writing, students are encouraged to develop their originality. Book reports, compositions, and essays help stu- dents to learn the fundamentals of properly written and oral expression. The proof of any pudding is in the tasting, and the fact that many Odessa High graduates receive advanced placement in college freshman English courses proves the strength of the Odessa High Eng- lish curriculum. TEACHING IS a task that requires discipline. Katherine Redman English instructor, keeps a wary eye on her class. ANNE LOUISE JONES English; B.A., Hardin- Simmons; M.A., University of Texas. KATHARINE REDMAN English: B.A., University of Texas. HARMON KING English; B.A., Stephen F. Austin; M.E., University of Texas. BESSIE AMES STEWART English; B.S., M.S., North Texas State University. LEO LEMMER English; B.A., McMurry College. LACY TURNER English; B.A., M.A., Texas Tech. MARY MANITZAS English; B.A., University of Texas. ETHEL WARD English; B.A., Howard Payne; M.A., University of Texas. NORENE MORGAN English; B.A., Howard Payne; M.E., University of Texas. CLARA WELLS English; A.A., Odessa; B.S., Sul Ross. 139 LEARNING MATH Is generally a serious and somber experience. However, MlHon Kuser can usually find time to tease some of his students ... in this case, Tom Fox. EDITHA MINA BANE WALTER ADAMS Algebra II ; COOLEY PI, -in.:. B.A., Baylor; flane Geometry, M.A., E.T.S.T.C. Geometry, Algebra; B.A., Algebra: B.S Baylor; M.A. Texas Tech Texas Western. College. ROY MACK CAROLYN MILTON HILL KARRER KUSER F;3 ' o Plane Math, Geometry, Geometry, Chairman of Algebra; B.S., Algebra: B.A.. Mathematics East Texas Southwest Department: State. Texas State B.A., B.S., College. M.A., LL.B., Southern Methodist University. liff 140 . «r. Mafh Challenges Studenf Minds While other schools were franti- cally installing the new math, Odessa hHigh students were find- ing that it was business as usual in their program, as their instructors seemed to have been teaching new math all the time. Special instruction in slide rule and number sense through two new clubs was added to the depart- mental program this year. The long trek to the vocational building always seemed worth- while, as the student could depend on the fact that there would be a challenge for his mind in math class. TEACHING JUNIORS second year faculty. Igebra is Edi+ha Adams, a nber of the math WkW mmmm ■ra ? gpp H l ■mmhMH ' k J M n y m n I hb sg H jj yb n Sh DOUGLAS McLEMORE Geometry; B.S., Texas Tech; M.Ed JOHN MALAISE General Math; B.S. North Texas State. JERRY MARSHALL Math: B.S., Northeastern State College. TWO ODESSA HIGH teachers, Julian Pressly and John Malaise, find time to relax after class. 141 Art Curnculum Promotes Culture INSPECTING A STUDENT ' S work, art teacher Evelyn Talley otters a bit of advice. Aesthetic appreciation of art or just plain love of painting may lead students to the art classes at Odessa hHigh School. Under the instruction of Mamie Carpenter and Evelyn Talley, novice art stu- dents learn the basic fundamentals of painting. Using water colors, oils, or pastels, students produce art works. Drawing and sculpting also play a major part in the pro- gram. Several exhibits, including those of Grandfalls, the Odessa Junior Service League, and the Odessa Public Schools, give the students ample opportunity to display their work. ART INSTRUCTOR Mamie Carpenter points out weaknesses to one of her students. MAMIE CARPENTER Art; B.S., Boston University; M.A., University of Georgia. EVELYN TALLEY Art; B.S.. Odessa College Texas Tech. 1 142 MUSIC TEACHER Martha Llgon enioys a few spare minutes with choir director Maurice Alfred. More Honors Gleaned Through Music i Though we ' re telling The West Side Story, the Sound ot Music was very evident this year, as the instrumental and vocal music departments had another banner year. In addition to the many honors gleaned by the groups in UIL competition, the band and orchestra were privileged to play in a Cotton Bowl app earance, directed by hienry Mancini, and the choir presented the stirring Porgy and Bess in its spring con- cert. The choir also made a five-day tour of Texas and New Mexico this spring. k MAURICE ALFRED Choir: B.S., Hardin- Simmons. MARTHA LISON Choir; B.S., Hardin- Simmons. BILL DEAN Orchestra, Band; B.M.E., B.B.A., Baylc University. DIRECTING CONCERT band, cadet band, and orchestra demands steady nerves and long hours from Bill Dean. 143 Science Offers Varied Curriculum In order to prepare students for the future, Odessa High ' s science depart- ment hosts a variety of Interesting sub- jects available to all students. Future doctors can have a cutting good time In biology, while electronics stu- dents get a charge out of their work. Chemistry students concoct weird mix- tures and puzzle over terms such as valence numbers. BIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR Reba Bailey shows sophomores Peggy Pryor and Mark Phillips how a microscope works. GLOVER WRIGHT, physics feacher, looks on as Jimmy Godtery and Judy Thacker discover some of the secrets of sound waves. 144 CARL BEARD, phofography instructor, shows some of the finer points of can era work to George Anderson, Rosetta Balog, and Phyllis Howard. GAYLEN KING worked carefully on ,an electronics proiect. REBA BAILEY Biology; B.S.. N.T.S.U. LARRY JONES Chemistry; B.S,. S.W.T.S.C. CARL BEARD Photography, Applied Science, Coach; B.S., U. Ar,7.:,n,-, BILLIE RUSH Biology: B,S., OHa. State. ROGER CORZINE Biology: B.S.. U. Olla; M.S., U. Colo. ANDREW JACKET Ei.-ctronics: B.S., T.C.U. MONROE CREECH WILLIS GUNN Applied Science; Chemistry; B.A., Texas I.S.. U.of Te SUSAN WATKINS Biology: B.S,, Texas Tech. Tech; M.S., U. New Mexico. G.C.WRIGHT Physics, Algebra; B.S., M.Ed., Hardin-Simmons U. 145 is TRYING TO link what they know now to what happened way back when, Arthu an exam as Miss Pool checks the completed tests. Burnett and Kirby Boyd concentrate on A NEW teacher for Odessa High, Keith Dial uses his own style for keeping uninterested stu- dents Interested In his- tory. 146 I Yesterday, Today Come to Life Although Odessa High ' s social science cur- riculum does not include such courses as Free Enterprise 31-32 or American Ideals 40, both the faculty and the school ' s administration try to impress upon the student body the import- ance of its heritage. The social science department includes such important courses as American history, govern- ment, sociology, Latin-American history, world history, and Texas history. The study of these subjects acquaints students with customs, mor- als, geographical, and climatic conditions other than their own. APPARENTLY ENJOYING school lite Ralph Sw,5tford teaches an American History class M. O. BANE Sociology: B.A., Baylor; M.A., E T.S.C. ORAN JO POOL American History; B.A., Baylor; M.A.. University of Texas. KEITH A. DIAL Amerlcfin History B.A.. Ouachita; M.Ed., E.T.S.C. J. O. PRESSLY Hi-.tnry, B.S., McMurry; M.Ed., Texrts A M. MARY JANE GENTRY American History; B.A., M.A.. University of Texas. RALPH SWAFFORD Hi ' .tory; R.S., Henderson; M.S., N.T.S.C. EUGENE MEDLIN History; B.S., M.Ed., Sul Ross. VERNON VASBINDER Government; B.S., Baylor; M.Ed.. Sul Ross. JAMES iOKi Uh ' ' History. Gowrnmor K B.A., M.A., N.T.S.C. ED WYNNE History, Sociology; B.S., E.T.S.C: M.Ed., Sul Ross 147 I speech Successes Tell Whole Siory Director Lee Holloway and Beverly Smith can point with pride to their record during the past three years when asked about the strength of their department. Sweepstakes trophies from over 35 tournaments grace the trophy cases in the speech room . . . proof that the speech curriculum at Odessa High takes a back seat to none. LEE HOLLOWAY, Speech instructor, tales time to drink coke during her conference period. LEE HOLLOWAY Speech: B.A.. B.S., Texas Woman ' s University. BEVERLY SMITH Speech; B.S., Texas Woman ' s University. SPEECH INSTRUCTOR, Beverly Smith, discusses Odessa High ' s speech tournament record with Carol Colley. 148 PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR, Bill R. Moseley, discusses a prospective entry for the Literary Lasso with staff members Sheila Looney, Terry Utsinger, editor Margie Hale, Rita Roy, and Jo Anne Butler. Publications Win All-Texas Honors For a complete semester, the stinging question, Have YOU Been All-Texas To- day? greeted journalism students upon their arrival in the J room. This was the year that they all could say yes ... as both the Corral and the Odessan were judged as one of the top five publi- cations in the state in their class. Lest staff members forget, editors of the publications borrowed a note from the Pres- ident for another sign. Let Us Continue, it said. BILL MOSELEY and Charlie Dolan, national education director for Taylor I Publishing Co., Intently watch the progress of a Broncho football game. PA BILL R. MOSELEY Journalism; B.A., North Texas State University, . q CAROLINE BARNES DICK BROOKS DOROTHY BROWN BOB CLARK HUGH COCHRON P.E.: A.B.. Austin Trad: B.S„ University P.E.; B.S.. North Texas P.E., Tennis: B.S., Head Basketball Coach College. of Tox.)s. M.E., Scuthwost Tcx5S State. Sta ' e, M.E.. Sul Ross. Howard College, M.A., Sul Ross. B.S.. Texas Tech. LYNN GLASS BRADLEY MILLS J. D. PARTRIDGE P.E.; B.S., M.E., BILL HERRON Football Coach; B.S., RAY NEWTON P.E.; B.A.. M.A., Texas McMurry. P.E.: B.S., University University of P.E.: B.S., Texas Western. of Texas. Kentucky. Christian Unlvers ♦y- P.E. Stresses Fitness Program During his administration, the late Pres- ident Kennedy inaugurated a program to Improve the physical condition of the ma- jority of the youth of the nation. This physi- cal fitness program Is still being carried on by practically all high schools. In addition to the fitness program the students participate in many competitive sports along with calisthenics. Health, co-ordination, and sportsmanship constitute the threefold goal of the P.E. department. ISO JUNIOR STUDENT Novella Thomas tests her sense of balance as Instructor Carolyn Smoot encourages her from the other side of the balance beam. DON PENNOCK P.E.; B.S., M.E., University of Texa FRANCES SCHLEMEYER P.E.: B.S., TCU. MELVIN ROBERTSON Biology. Coach; B.S., West Texas State. CAROLYN SMOOT P,E,; B.S., N.T.S.U. W. P. VAN PELT Coach; B.S., Austin College. HENRY WATKINS tHead Coach; B.A., Tulane. 151 AS IN ALL classes, fests are necessary. The business education classes are no exceptions. TYPING TEACHERS Betty Tucker and Mary Nell Johnson are caught unaware discussing their schedules. 152 DON BROWNLEE Business Arithnnetic: B.B.A.. Baylor University. GWEN HALL Stenography and Typing: B.B.A., M.B.A., Sul Ross. LEEMORE COOK Stenography and Office Practice: B.B.A., North Texas State. MARY NELL JOHNSON Typirg- B,S,, North Texas State, M.A., Sul Ross. Pupils L arn business World Ways business arithmetic are practically indispensable in today ' s complex world of business. The Business Education department prepares students in many phases of secretarial work that prove invaluable when the stu- dents take their places In the business world. In addition to learning the basics of business tech- niques, students are also eligible to compete in sev- eral contests sponsored by the Interscholastic League. (above) TYPING TEACHER Mary Nell Johnson posts students ' pictures according to the number of words which they type. CLARITA GRAIN double chech her arithmetic. LOU ANN SMOOT Typing; B.B.A., Baylor University, M.B.A., University of Texas. AGNES THOMAS Stenography; B.S., West Texas State. GEORGIA STEPHEN Typing. Studenr Council; B.A., Southern Methodist University. BEHY TUCKER Typing; B.B.A., M.E., Stephen F. Austin State College. Earphones Symbolize New Methods One of the newest additions to the OhHS foreign language depart- ment is the set of earphones mounted on a portable base, which allows teachers to use language laboratory techniques even though the building was not designed for that type of teaching. Another innovation of the year was the institution of a third-year language program. This extra year allowed students who are majoring in foreign languages to gain a greater insight into the back- grounds and history of their fields of study. (1 AIDED BY Margaret Maddoi, Judy Beckworih, Virginia Haney, and Roy Strei are faught by a new method of learning through tape recordings. TAKING A break from her foreign language classes, June Green relaxes In the teachers ' lounge. JUNE GREEN Spanish; Senior Class Sponsor: B.A.. A.C.C JEAN KUSER Latin, English; B.A,. B.S., Texas; M.A., S.M.U.: Jr. Classical League LAURA HARBIN Spanish; B.A., S.W.T.S.T.C, M.A., Texas Tech, MARGARET MADDOX French; B.A., M.A., Baylor University. 154 VICTOR DRINKARD Mechanical Drawing; B.S., West Texas State, M.A., Colorado State. WILSON HOLBERT Crafts; B.S., North Texas State. HERBERT HILL Woodworking; B.S., Industrial Arts, Southwest Texas State College. RONALD PRESSLY D.E.; B.S., North Texas St.lte University. ONE OF THE primary functions of vocational education is actual on the ob training. June Coggins, an employee of Clark ' s, makes a sale. Students Receive Career Training Vocational Education is an im- portant part of some students ' preparation for their future. Courses which make up the vo- cational department Include D.E., I.C.T., homemaking, and vocation- al agriculture. Vocational teachers try to fa- miliarize students with the advan- tages and disadvantages of vari- ous careers. They discuss problems that the student is likely to encoun- ter in his chosen field. On the job training plays an Important role in the program. WOODWORKING IS an ir Hill discusses some of the fir Bright. jrtant part of the vocational program. Here Herbert points of woodworking with Bryant Kirk and Dennis 155 DAVID ENDERBY ICT: B.S., M.S., North Texas State. EDWARD FINNIGAN rtography; B.S.. Sam .ston State. JOHN KINCAID Vocational Agriculture: B.S., Texas A M. BOBBIE O ' NEAL Homemakmg; B.S., West Texas State. MARIE PURVIS ■ ng: B.S., M.S., REED McFARLAND , ' . ' achine Shop and Auto Mechanics : B.A.. Eastern New Mexico University. D.E. STUDENTS George Clark, Juanita Cast. Carl Moore, and Johnny Silman devote some time ♦o maintaining the vocational building display case. 9tudent9 Develop Vocational Skills woi?K y- HOMEMAKING TEACHER Bobble ONell calls the attention of Kay Hickam, Linda Andress, and Brenda Chapman to the bulletin board. Vocational education plays an Important part in a student ' s prep- aration for his future. Odessa High ' s vocational department has much to offer students who are seeking knowledge about their chosen trade and trying to develop skills that will be useful in the trade. Homemaking, Distributive Edu- cation, Industrial Co-operative Training, and Vocational Agricul- ture are among the courses that make up the vocational depart- ment. 156 ONE PHASE of Vocational Education is classroom study. David Enderby, Voca- tional instructor, is shown assisting a student. ON THE JOB training supplies valuable experience and skill to senior Kenneth Pat- o. CARL MADDOUX Vocational Agriculture: B.S., Sam Houston State. M.E., Texas Tech. CHOC SANDERS 0 ' ver Education; -,, SMU. M.E., • 33 Tech. ELAINE SMITH .-nemaklng; B.S., L. -liverslty of T-nnessee. ANN THOMAS Homemakinq; B.S., Sam Houston State. DON WILSON General Metals; B.S., North Texas State. AFTER A DAY of teaching, Edward Finlgan finds tit to relax at playnight. 157 9ix- Person Staff Handles Services Extending special service to Odessa High School are unsung heroes and heroines. These people are the librarians, counselors, and trainers. Too often, these services rendered are taken for granted or forgotten by the students and faculty. Hard work is put in by all these people in their special tasks. But, together, these services unite for the efficient administration of the school program. i HELEN BREWER Counselor: B,A,, Southwestern Stale University. SIDNEY HOLDEN Counselor; B.A. M.A., Texas Technological College. KATHRYN GIBSON Assistant Librarian; B.A., North Texas State University. JERRY RHEA Trainer: B.A.. Texas A M. LAURA TRAWICK Librarian: B.S.. Stephen F. Austin College. EXAMINING GENE Johnson ' s arm for signs of iniury, trainer Jerry Rhea is in charge of Odessa High ' s athletes ' health. 158 SiniNG AMONG reams of student plan- ning cards, Helen Brewer pauses to inspect . a College Board booHet. OPERATING THE switchboard is a daily task for office assistants such as Narlta Kunlcel. The office assistants also pick up the attendance folders, and, in general, run errands for the staff. Office Staff Faces Varied Jobs The jobs of the office staff are many and varied, In addition to the daily attendance records, which the assistants pick up, the staff hands out approximately 3,500 aspirins a year. They also take care of the lost-and- found cabinet, and help sell football tick- ets. It is estimated that the office staff uses 36 dozen pencils a year in keeping track of absences. IN ADDITION to their other duties, the members of the office staff receive money for lost books. Here Sarah Happel makes out a receipt. SARAH HAPPEL CLARA KfJOX GENE ROWE FREDA WELSH 159 Large Qtaff Handles Meals, The members of the custodial and cafeteria staffs might well be called the people who keep Odessa High ticking. Maintenance of the many halls and rooms includes such tasks as replacing burned-out lights, broken windows, and keeping the halls clean. The cafeteria staff has its hands full planning menus, cooking, and serving the food. Accomplishing these jobs is a feat that requires many long hours and much hard work. Repa PREPARING FOR ihe next lunch period is Bon- nie Prlfchard. The two lunch periods for Odessa High students keep the cafeteria staff busy for long hours five days a week. With but little time between A lunch and B lunch, organization and hard work keep the staff operating smoothly. PLANNING MEALS for the coming week is cafeteria staff member Jlm- mle Carnes. Left, to Right: Jimmie Carnes, Mildred Kennedy, Barbara McNeil, Betty Fuqay, Betty McKennerny, Dale Burnett, Frances Yocham, Bonnie Prichard, Ruby Stout. Thelma McSpadden, Earlene Machen. 160 « «im ' 9omething ' s Coming Most students are satisfied to be one of the crowd . But there are those, in aca- demics, athletics, and the arts, who gain recognition above that of their classmates. Typical of these are the four students on the next page. Eddie Ball, fourth; Betty Fut- trell, third; Rusty Wall, first; and Gerri Dobbs, second, took the first four places In the 1 8-cpunty Oil Information Committee essay contest. This is the second time in a row that OHS has turned the trick. These were among those people who would not wait for something which is com- ing .. . they are accumulating now. They are the Honor Students, Corral ' 65. 162 Talent Sings Through Instruments To represent the Instrumental side of nnusic, two out- standing musicians, Art Cast and James McLelland, were chosen. Art Cast has displayed his ability In the orches- tra. Playing the violin, he has earned a position with the All-State Orchestra. Though talented in many fields, the band has remained the center of Interest for James. He plays the cornet and was a member of the All-Region Band. A National Honor Soclfty member, he broadened his realm of activities as a Student Council representa- tive. 164 All-9tafe Members Gain Recognlfion In the field of music, two All-State Choir mem- bers, Clifton Word and Clayton Bowles, were cho- sen by choir director Maurice Alfred as the top vocal musicians. Clayton, vice-president of the A Cappella Choir, has been a member of the All-Region and All- State Choirs for the past three years and was awarded Most Musical ,honors in Corral 64. A junior, Clifton has been selected for the All- Region and All-State Choirs for the past two years. Both boys have taken leading roles in the musicals presented by the A Cappella Choir each year. Math Teachers Honor Trio A puzzling science, mathematics has plagued students for centuries. Math teachers selected John Warren, Gary Rochelle, and George Wein as the students to be given math honors. George Wein has claimed this honor as a sophomore. Junior Gary Rochelle has proven himself outstanding not only in math, but also as an extemporaneous speaker. He is also a member of the A Cappella Choir. John Warren, National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, claimed the math honor last year. He also received the honor of attending the National Youth Conference on the Atom in Chicago this year. ;1 Three Boys Capture Qcience Awards One student from each class was selected to receive a science honor. From the sophomore class came Wayne Criswell, followed by junior Damion Kistler and senior Mike Schleuter. In addition to his work in science Wayne has proved to be a very versatile student. He has begun practicing for the University Interscholastic League spell- ing contest which will be useful if he chooses to compete in later years. Damion, an honor student in all his sub- jects, also held an active interest in speech. Mike also maintained interests other than science as he was se- lected for the All-State Band. Language Awards Go fo Juniors Combining all classes of foreign languages, teachers selected a trio of juniors as honor re- cipients. Receiving the award in French was Lin- da Corbel!, and topping all noble Romans was Pat McCreless in Latin. Julie Boring, a member of the Student Council, copped honors in Span- ish. Pat was runner-up to Junior Most Depend- able. The extensive foreign language program in Odessa High provided first, second and third year classes for avid students of foreign lan- guages. The grammar and pronunciation of the languages played a major part in the choice of the honors. I 168 English Instructors Honor Boy, Girl English department faculty members chose two senior students to represent the Mother Tongue in the hlonors section this year. Selected on the basis of outstanding achievement and ability in the use of the language were Linda Mitchell and Terry Utsinger. Linda, a member of the National hlonor Society, won her second honor selection in two years. Last year, she was chosen to represent the mathematics department. Utsinger appears in the Personalities section of Corral ' 65, as he was elected the Best Ail-Around boy by his classmates, hie is sports editor of the Odessan, and Is the current state champion sports columnist, hie is also serving as president of the Interscholastic League Press Conference. 169 Futrell, Hestand Accept Awards Forensics, debate, drama, and extemporaneous speech are all compiled Into the speech depart- ment. Receiving honors in this specialized field were seniors Betty Futrell and hHaskell hiestand. Betty, an accomplished Thespian, had been high- lighted in various plays and was a member of the girls ' debate team, hiaskell was a well-known debater and also was talented In the acting field. He played the lead in the spring production of The Man Who Came to Dinner. Both of these students were representative of the talented stu- dents enrolled in the Odessa hHigh speech pro- gram during the past year. 170 Edltors-In-chlef Anne Wood- bury and Chuck Smith were se- lected by Bill R. Moseley to rep- resent the publications depart- ment. Anne, the ' 65 Corral ' s edi- tor, holds the coveted title of Miss G.hH.S., two-year cheerlead- er, and secretary of the senior class. Chuck edits the school newspaper, The Odessan. hie serves as president of the Na- tional hlonor Society. - Both Anne and Chuck were elected officers of the G.hH.S. chapter of Quill and Scroll. 9eniors Capture Coveted Honors Finding a natural talent and ease with oils, pastels, and charcoals, Law- rence Thompson has established a reputation for himself in the art de- partment. Lawrence proves his capa- bilities on the basketball court as well as among canvases and easels. Art teachers Mamie Carpenter and Eve- lyn Talley named him the honors re- cipient after his third consecutive high school year of art. Social Studies Instructors Name Social Studies teachers picked three seniors as honor recipients. In sociology Cherle Sam- son was the winning choice. Cherie Is widely known as she was a senior tennis player, Senior Most Intelligent, and received the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. Cynthia Wil- liams received the American History Award. Cynthia also was a member of the A Cappella Choir. Politics and governmental knowledge paid off for Kathryn Palmer. All three areas de- manded a strategic knowledge of the subjects. in £W PROOVi . TV foods OVITH ( i4-it) AININ6 or SKILLS WOMEN f •:u; w;rlfn  Mi i ' 9oo 18 I mil ttiit itiit .,u«c.u,« 1940 25 IMlllllttniti 1S20 tIMItltllltlllllti tllllllll 19S5 30- Hiii iijijii tltto wso iiiiiiiiiituiiit ::;-i 172 ' 6 Three to Honors Section . -. . l M w . rmmimm ( ' if%mf. United St Sophomore Wins Homemaking Award Homemaking is one subject that will always be useful. This year homemaking teachers de- cided upon a sophomore as the outstanding student in their classes. Mava Fanning has proven that she has mas- tered the basic fundamentals in this field. Exercising these skills by practical application, Mava is planning for the fu- ture. She is a member of the Future hlomemakers of Amer- ica. 173 Vocational Pair Win Acclaim Selected to receive vocational honors were two seniors, Sherry Cooper and Pete Frankson. A hard worker, Sherry has served as Student Council representative for the past three years. Sherry took I.C.T. and worked as a dentist ' s as- sistant for Dr. W. F. Amnnons, Jr. Pete Frankson, an agriculture student, was kept busy with other interests. He was an A Cappella Choir nnember. Pete was also on the ■ Future Farmers of America radio team. II I Business Duo Honored With Awards Shorthand and typing are just two of the many subjects offered students in business classes. Busi- ness teachers chose senior Anne Crall and Eliz- abeth Jean Scott to receive honors awards. Anne was a member of the Odessa High National Honor Society. In industrial education, senior Glenn Putnam was recipient of the honor award. Glenn was in me- chanical drawing and played cornet in the Odessa High marching band. The industrial education award covered all classes In woodworking, crafts, and drafting. 175 Only in Amenca . . . Only in America are these truths held . . . to be self-evident: that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The people of America have inherited the most precious gift that the world has to of- fer — that of freedom and equality. The feel- ing of equality among men has steadily been growing since our ancestors first wrote the Constitution. In this country students are allowed to reach out and grasp the many opportunities developed through freedom to act and to think. Only in America is it left up to each individual to decide his own height of excel- lence or depth of failure. 177 SPONSORING AN active sophomore class is not an easy taslt. These teachers toolt time to acquaint themselves with sophomore students. LEFT TO RIGHT: Delores Behrens. Beverly Smith. Norene Morgan, and Martha Ltgon. Doran Heads Sophomore Officers The sophomore board be- gan by sponsoring the annual Christmas Assembly during which cheer baskets were pre- sented to the Salvation Army. The trio picked by sopho- mores to be class officers was headed by president Tommy Doran. Tommy headlined as a punter on the varsity football team and was voted sopho- more class favorite. Charles Medlin was next in succession as vice-president. Charles played B-team basketball and was runner-up for sophomore class favorite. Secretary Liz Blanton captured dependable honors. SOPHOMORES Gwen Calloway, 1 hil Johnson, and Ann Raspberry diligently clean one of Odessa High ' s several trophy cases. The project was sponsored by the sophomore board. 178 CHARLIE MEDLIN, sophomore vice-president, moves a piano to make room for a board meeting. SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT, Tommy Doran, distinguished himself as a varsity gridder. IN ADDITION to serving as sopho- more secretary, Liz Blanton also played on the tennis team. Qophomores Choose Doran, Robin With four junior high schools furnishing the incoming sophomore class for Odessa hiigh School it is quite a compliment to a student ' s personality to be chosen as class favorite. Most students do not have the time to establish their ability in the minds of their classmates. This year, two students captured the fancy of their classmates in short time, and as a result, they were voted as favorites of the sophomore class. Tommy Doran, a star athlete and the president of his class, was chosen as the favorite boy, and Student Coun- cil member Judy Robin impressed her classmates more than any other girl. Tommy and Judy epitomize the brand of student who can excel in extracurricular activities and in academics while still maintaining popularity with their classmates. 180 Runners up for the title of Sophomore Favorites were Joy Stroud, Charles Medlin, Debbie Eddins, and Gary Etheredge. A nnember of the Student Council, Debbie has worked on many council projects. Joy, also a Stu- dent Council representative, proved valuable in many school activities. Charles served as vice-president of his class while Gary played quarterback for the B football team and ran halfback on the A team. 181 Sophomores Exhibit Dependability Representing the sophomore class as Most Depend- as a member of the junior varsity and claimed a seat In ables were Liz Blanton and Tommy Parker. Liz served as the Student Council as the only sophomore boy. Both secretary of her class and spent her afternoons earning students played a major role in the activities of the a position on the varsity tennis team. sophomore class and, when called on, accomplished a Tommy represented Odessa High on the football field variety of official and unofficial jobs for the school. «f 182 M of tie tilled a U I The sophomore class seemed to think that depend- ability ran high among Julie Pressly, Sammy Briggs, Donna McKelvey, and Roy Bingham. These students were elected runners-up to the title of Most De- pendable. Julie contributed her part to the school through the Student Council. Surrounded by an at- mosphere of athletics, Donna was a member of the tennis team and also a Student Council representa- tive. Sammy has actively supported the Bronchos throughout the year. Playing on both the A and B football teams, Roy played the position of guard. 183 Sophomores Recognize Intellects Casting their votes early In October, the sophonnore class elected Linda Tredway and Phil Johnson to repre- sent them as Most Intelligent. An outstanding athlete, Phil participated in two sports. As a football player, he had the position of quarterback for the junior varsity. He also ran track. Linda served the student body as a representative to the Student Council. Both students have willingly given their services to the school whenever called on, and they have credited them- selves by maintaining an example of intelligence. i t 184 j zy M In their first year at Odessa High, four sopho- mores made such an Impression on their classmates that they were in a close race for the title of Soph- omore Most Intelligent. Those sophomores were Wayne Criswell, Lindsay Riggs, Lexle Bell, and Duane Riddle. Although they did not win the title, they gave promise of future academic excellence. Lexle served as a Student Council member, and Wayne was a UIL speller. Lindsey was a Sophomore Board member, and Duane was a member of the All-Region band. 185 1 ( o Mary Adklns Gregg Akins Susie Aleman Doris Alexander Johnnie A!lbritton Stephen Allen Terry Allen Pam Allison Paula Amy Larry Anderson Pat Anderson Jim Andress Adela Andrews Louise Arnold Ward Arnold Judy Ash Rita Ash Patricia Ashcraft Marsha Ashton Peggy Atkinson Jimmy Austin Linda Austin Jim Bailey Wyvonna Bailey Billy Baker Bobby Baker Joanne Baker Marilyn Banta Ronnie Barberousse Arthur Barnett Frances Barnett Joyce Barnhart Patrick Barrow Shirley Barrow i 186 ' Acts Just Like . , a Qophomore! ' The ultimate goal of practically every sophomore Is the seemingly unattainable senior status. The sophomore rank entitles one to little more than homework. It is taken for granted that anything that is done wrong was done by a sophomore. Naturally sophomores bear their own bur- dens plus aiding juniors and seniors with theirs. Sophomores anticipate the year when they inherit the right to harass poor sophomores. NOT ONLY a helpless female . Donna McKelvey is also a sophomore. Ray Hollls, senior seems fo be taking his right to browbeat an under- classman. Billle Jo Bates Linda Batte Dale Baunnan Linda Bearden Billle Beasley Herman Beckham Lou Anna Belche Anita Bell Lexle Bell Linda Bell Kaye Benedict Mile Benefleld Robert Benefieic Gerald Benton Jennifer Benton Carol Berry James Berry Anne Billups Roy Bingham Danny Bish ' ' ' ' . i M ' ' ik Jk tk 187 Qpidell Guides Qtudent Activities Murray Spldell, Odessa High School ' s assistant principal, Is an almost per- manent fixture at all of the school ' s functions. A pep rally would seem unnatural without Mr. Spldell standing In some doorway wearing his red vic- tory hat. While Mr. McMath deals primarily with the administrative tasks of OHS, Mr. Spldell deals mainly with the stu- dent body. In addition to his myriad responsibilities as assistant principal, Mr. Spldell, along with Georgia Stephen, sponsors Odessa hHIgh ' s Stu- dent Council. MR. SPIDELL, a familiar sight at practically all school sponsored activities, cheeks up on council members at the snack bar. ?J MM o ' ' -i C .J C ..h. 9 Q Doneila Bishop Mike Bohannan Rita Bradley Rose Ellen Browi Terry Eion Benita Bond Kenneth Brakev Ruth Brown Leon Bond David Brerening Sandra Brown Glenn Biantmsr Kenneth Bost Sammy Briggs Belinda Brownir la B,dn!ur, Rodney Bourke Mike Brooks Paula Broyles Glenda Blum Dwight Bowers Mike Brown Bill Brumfield 188 Angeline Bruno Janice Buchanan Pam Bumgardner Tom Bumgardner Cay Bunton Jones Burk Sandy Burns Patricia Burt Glenn Busch Jane Butler Sue Buttrell David Byrd Deborah Byrd Joe Cain JtS wen Callasvay Marguerita Cappella Jimmy Carman Connie Carnes Dixie Carnes Janie Carpenter Sherry Carriger Dickie Carter Michael Caswell Jerry Chancellor Martha Chapa Gerald Chase David Cherry Earl Cherry Billy Dale Chesser Doris Childress Virginia Chisolm Romaine Christian Sandra Clanton Mark Clapham Kaye Clifton 189 Janet Cloud Steve Clo wer SLaaey Qchjmj Wanda Coggini Doug Cole Jimmy Collum Diana Condry Dole Connally J. D. Connally James Cook Jerry Cooper Pauline Cortez Riclty Costa Rodger Couch Mary Couser Mike Cowan John Cowsert Lloyd Cox Vickie Creek Brcnda Creel Hal Creel Shelia Crew Dale Crider DeLoyce Crisman Wayne Crlswel! Linda Crook David Croom Joyce Crosby John ny Cruise Sandra Daniell Rickey Daniels Mary Danncr Marcia Davidson MyrI Davidson Don Davis 190 Qophomores Plan Christmas Program Cheer baskets, choral selections, band music, and Christmas poetry have become traditions at the annua! Christmas assem- Sophomores have the task of planning this assembly, and with the aid of the band, the choir, senior student Haskell hlestand, and the inspirational message from Maior Leslie Carter of the Salvation Army, this year ' s program helped to top off the Christmas season at Odessa hllgh. Befty Dorsett Ewing Downen Madelina Duarte Pat Dudley Gayla Duncan Tomnny Duncan MAJOR LESLIE CARTER ot the Salvation Army accepts the cheer baskets which were presented to his organization by Odessa High activity das- Tommy Dunlphin Bobbie Durrett Mike Dye Pam Ecltert Debbie Eddins Ted Elberhon Andy Ellis Befsy English Gary E+heredge Roberta Ejbanlts Beth Evenson Patsy Everson Paula Fair tvlava Fanning Robert Farlow Ellyn Farquhar Tim Farris Linda Faustlln Ricly Ferguson Duane Ficit Jan Fikes Barbara Fine Susan Fisk Brenda Fleming Mary Fletcher Pat Fletcher Mike Flippin Janet Forbes Clyde Foster Rocky Foster Kenneth Fox Sandi Fox Frances Franklin Sandra Franklin Charlene Franks 192 Newcomers Prove Their Value WHEN A sophomore manages to make a place for herself between two seniors on the first stand of the band, it ' s a time for pride . . . just asic Pam Allison, shown here with Sherry Wysong and Curtis Sigman. Robert Gawlllt Sharon Gerhardt Sharon Gilbreath Upper classmen like to think that they are indispensible to the program. But each year, new members of the student body manage to take away the honored positions In many of the organizations. They are still derisively referred to as sophomores, but they are respected as leaders of the team. Floyd Gildon Linda Gilliam Sharon GIrard BIx GIvens Lennle Givens Joyce Glenn 193 Journalism Class Enrolls Sophomores FOUR SOPHOMORES, Joann Morse, and Rifa Grissom watch makeup. Baker, Gilbert Vasquez. WInfred demonstration of good newspaper This was the year that the sopho- mores were given the choice of taking another course which had previously been the exclusive do- main of upper classmen. Journalism 31 classes welcomed four Journalism 21 members into their midst, as these became the forerunners of a system where students will be able to spend three years as staff members in the publications department. 194 Joyce Glenn James Glisson Larry Golns Betsy Gonzales Ike Gonzales Manuel Gonzales Mary Gonzales Mary Louise Patsy Gonzales Barbara Goswick Danny Gouge Joe Gowan Mike Graham Gonzales Mike Grant Charlotte Gray Jerry Gray Sharlett Gray Jinnmy Green Greg Granath Milce Green Ronnie Greeq Gary Greenlee Dllliam Greer Virginia Greer I I I Gary Gregory Linda Gregory Rita Grissom Bobby Ground Donna Hagar Bennle Haiduk Joe Halfacre Marsha Halliburton Sheldon Hamilton Cathy Hamm Sarah Hammett Douglas Hanes Buck Haney Pam Harbison Elaine Hare Harold Harper Lee Harper Ben Harris Candy Harris Elizabeth Harris Eddie Harris Gloria Harris Jim Bob Harris Ricky Harris Betty Harrison Brenda Harrison Randall Harrison Carolyn Hart Darlene Hartsfield Judy Harvey Margaret Hathaway Johnny Haynes David Heath Dorothea Heckler Steve Hendrick Q r .Mtl .. ' i 195 I Dan Humphries Larry Hurst nnle Jackson Lynda Jaclson Danny James Mary Linn James Don Jarrell David Jeffery David Jenkins Jackie Jernigan 196 J O nly the ' Fittest ' Survive Tests One of the ways Odessa High has of welcoming Incoming sophomores to its program is the much-maligned physical fitness tests. For the first time in high school, stu- dents had to worry about how fast they can run fifty yards, or how far they could throw a Softball, even if their major ath- letic activity consisted of getting up to change the LP on the stereo set. The physical fitness tests were no re- specter of personages — from the most in- fluential, the most glamorous, and the Tiost popular on down, nobody looked good or felt good proving their fitness. Aron Johnson Virginia Johnson Richard Karr Gay Kennedy Shirley Kennedy Jerry KIdd Wllma KIdwell Larry Kimbell Monroe Kimbrouqh Nancy Kimbrough Allen Kincheloe Carmen King IT ' S DO or die, If Debbie Eddln ' s expression can be believed, as she participates in the shuttle run. 1 197 Jerry Kinyon Linda Kuenstler Judity Lambert Dee Lancaster Sherry Lander Richard Laney Nancy Lathem Delores Lawler Calvin Lawson Jeanette Lawson Roy Leathers Sandie Lee Pedro Lenda Sherry Leonard Bobby Lewis Kaylyn Lewis Ruby Leyva Drew LIgon Bobby Llndley Suzanne Link Lanell Lippard Laverne Lippe Eldera Lipsey Pat Lisenbee Sherry Little JacUynn Lloyd William Lockett Thelma Logan Edd Long Kathleen Long Patricia Long Bobby Lopez Kenneth Lorenz Judy Lynchard Terry McCafferty I 198 ' Helmet ' Qtays in Wesf Odessa As sophomores enter into a new faze of life in Odessa High, they grad- ually beconne acquainted with new traditions and symbols. One such sym- bol, the Bronze Helmet, is the reward for winning the Permian Odessa High football game. Though the Bronze Hel- met is not as widely publicized as Lubbock ' s Silver Spurs, Odessa ' s two 4A high schools battle it out yearly for the honor of being the recipients of the helmet. For the past two years, the Bronchos trounced the Panthers. Leda McCauley Marvin McCleery Mike McCleskey Peggy McClung David McClure Rocky McClure Glynneth McCombs Mike McCombs Edith Belle McCown Steve McCown Karia McDonald Jean McFerrin Deana McGaha Teresa McGee Donna McGuire Donna McKelvey Ricky McMurry Dwain McNabb Daria McQueen Frances McQueen TAKING THEIR first loolt at the Bronze Helmet are sophomores Roi Sue Simmons and Donna McGuire. The helmet is symbolic of Odessa-Permian football supremacy. 199 Lynn McSpadden Pat McWhorter Bobby Machen Joe Lynn Maddox John Mahan Scott Manly Cliff Martin Gary Martin James Martin Vickie Martin Rita Martinez Bonnie Matheny Brenda Mathis Michael Mathis Randall Matthews Steve Mauldin Paula Maxwell Marie Mayer Tonnmy Mayo Genn Meacham Ronnie Meador Danny Meadows Barbara Medim Charles Medlln Larry Melton Jane MIddleton Cindle Miller James Miller Mike Miller Ronnie Miller Diann Mills Sammie Milner Mike Moffitt Ronnie Montgomery Sheila Montgomery 200 9ophomores ' Speak Ouf in Forensics Setting out on a road of hard work and long hours, sophomore students soon find that speech ' s far reaching effects have great possibilities for those who are in- terested in forensics. The speech department takes pride in being one of the out- standing forensic leagues in Texas. During the last three years over thirty sweepstakes awards have been earned by the department. Kathy Murphy Michael Murphy Shirley Murphy James Musitel Linda Myricic Barbara Nail T i lL ' h n AMONG INTERESTED sophomore students enjoying forensic activities during the first semester are Lou Anna Belcher and Ellen Farquhar. Sue Mowdy Margaret Munguia David Murphy Aih rk ih drh 201 iMM aji Wesley Nance Bobby Nelson Jerry Nelson Robert Newnnan Alan Nichols Pamela Nixon Ginger O ' Dell Kent Oldham Robert Oliver Kelly O ' Neil Tommy O ' Neil Tommy Overturf Roy Owens William Painter James Palmer Ray Parker Tommy Parker David Patterson Debrah Patterson James Paxson Pat Peoples Nancy Penick Tony Perez Sharon Petty Gen Phillips Mark Phillips Ronnie Pinkstaff Shirley Pitt Arnold Poole Emerson Porter Paula Pounds Chris Powell Tommy Powell Andy Powers Mary Prentice 202 cheer Baskets Aid Needy Odessans The box in the background of the picture says Merry Christmas, and it was a merry season for many of Odessa ' s under-privileged due to ef- forts of the Sophomore Board. Seventy-eight cheer boxes, one from each activity class, were donated to the Salvation Army for distribution in the city at the annual Christmas as- sembly, a project of the- OHS sopho- more class. Julie Pressly Gary Priddy Bobby Proctor Sheryl Raglen Mike Randolph Rlcltey Raper Ann Rasberry Patsy Ray Walter Raybur Bryson Read Elden Reddy Maxine Reed Peggy Reed Carolyn Rehder Mike Reich Bobby Reynolds Bobby Reynolds Scotty Reynolds Wanda Rhodes Duane Riddle TYPICAL OF the many cheer baskets at the annual Christmas assembly, a gaily decorated box needs sideboards to keep its con- tents from overflowing. 203 Biology Qtudents Appear Cut-Ups 4% 4r p ' fl H Having a squeamish stomach does not aid sophomores in biology. One ' s first dissection is a never-to-be-forgotten experience. Though this sort of lab work is only an extremely small part of Biology 21-22, it is still the major topic of con- versation when either sophomores or past graduates get together to discuss pleasant memories of their high school days. DISSECTING A frog can be a grueling experience as Andy Powers and Roy Owens discover during biology class n Q ' ' John Rippy Loretla Rlsinger Ronnie Roberts Brenda Robertson Jack Rodgers Rlclcey Rogers Prima Sailors Delia Sanchez 204 Bobby Sanders Chris Sanders Dalton Sanders David Sayles Parvin Scarborough Donna Schlemeyer Linda Searcy Lynda Seay Tommy Seth Betty Shanks Beclcy Shaper Jerry Sharp Mitchell Sharp Donna Shaver JoAnna Shaw Mike Sheffield Ben Sherman Kendall Shirley Randy Shirley Roy Shoemaker Eugene Short Randy Sides Dana Sikes Roi Sue Simmons Gerald Simons Marsha Skinner Robbie Smart Marian Smiley David Smith Dennis Smith Eddie Smith Jerry Smith Jimmy Smith Jon Smith Mike Smith ,1 1 M ' t l i%di r% rs ( q 205 Milton Smith Sharon Smith Marie Sondia Sammy Soule Carol Sparks Glenda Sparling Johnnie Spears Nancy Spoonts Pamela Sprayberry Wayland Standefer Rickey Stanley Mike Starr Charlotte Stephens Dewayne Stevens Gwenn Stewart Marlene Stewart Theresa Stewart Charles Stogner Pam Stone Randy Storie 206 Sophomores Step Into Social SwIH 1 I The magic of the big date! The first year in high school offers ample opportunity for the student to try his or her wings with the formal, the heels, or the white dinner jacket. Of course, some of the boys could be heard to mumble that life was a lot more simple before the corsages, mums, and Inevitable dollar ' s worth of gas came into their lives. ,, H Ift. ' ' - 4 t W ' ' 1 SITTING ONE out. Scooter Ward and Paula Fair enjoy refresh- nents at the December All-School Prom. iifeif Ati Brenda Tharp Bill Thomas Dick Thomas Eldon Thomas Eugene Thomas Jim Thomas Mildred Thomas Vicki Thomas Donna Thompson Edwana Thompson Martin Thompson Paula Thompson Mike Tipton Rike Tipton Treva Topper Larry Tracy Linda Tredway - 1 Hope Trevino Wanda Tucker Dana Turman Ronald Turner Gilbert Vasquez S i M-.... 207 Q 9 ' Geonne Vincent David Voorhees Bobby Waddell Dewey Walker Sandra Walker Sandra Lee Walker Linda Wallace Mary Wallace Brenda Ward Carol Warner Lyneese Warren Jane Weatherbee Pat Webb George Wein Robert Wesley Wanda Westberry Jon Whatley Judy Whatley Harold Wheeler Eddy Wagnon George Whisenand James Whisenhunt Larry Whitaker Ann White Joy White Ron Whitener Douglas Whitley Sue Whitmore Earl Whitworth Janice Wilabay Brenda Wllbanks Donald Wilkerson Billy Willes Charity Willianns Gary Williams 208 Qophomores Find Place to Work Sophomores walk Into a strange sur- rounding with a different government. They feel that they will never fit in , but this Is an illusion which is soon disregarded. With a thriving student body such as the one at O. H. S., there are eons of projects and jobs to be done. Memberships in various organizations call sophomores to do overtime work outside their studies. Many have thus distinguished themselves and become an essential part of the West Side Story ' 65. NIGHTLY MEETINGS to decorate for the annual All-School Prom called on the services of sophomore Student Council members C onnie Carnes, Donna McKelvey, and Debbie Eddins. Wayne Williiams Victor Williford Sharon Willson Gail W.lson Libby Wilson Sharon Winn Sue Winn Vickie Wise Mike Wood Danny Woods Ronnie Woolard Ronnie Worley Delores Wright Frances Wright Alan Yancey Clyde Yancey Marilyn Yee Michelle Young Suzan Zellars Carol Zorn Pattie William Sidney Willian Susan William fPi |H| f Sk A {( 1 209 JUNIOR SPONSORS put a !of of work info class projects. Katherlne Redman, Leo Lemmer, Carolyn Smoot, and Ron- ald Pressly (not pictured) served as sponsors this year 9pon9ors, Officers Direct Projects Guiding their class this year, the Junior Class officers helped to plan, co-ordinate, and administrate the various money-making projects which help to finance the Junior- Senior Prom. Serving as president of the class, Mike Moore led a staff of officers which included vice-president Gary Maxfield and Nelda Ball, who served as secretary. These three students helped to serve as liaison people between the Junior Board and class spon- sors Katherine Redman, Leo Lem- mer, Ronald Pressly and Carolyn Smoot. AS SHOWN by Martha McNaul, Kenneth Fletcher, Nelda Ball, and James Draper, board members had their share of enjoyment. 210 TAKING A VALENTINE, vice-president Gary Maxfield plays jack-of-all-trades for the Junior Board. JUNIOR CLASS president Mike Moore kept things lively vhlle presiding in Junior Board meetings. I CHECKING ON INFORMATION from aHendance clerk Clara Kno«, secretary Nelda Ball handles written work for the Junior Board. 211 Moore, Ball Take Favorite Honors Topping the polls for Junior Class Favorites were Nel- da Ball and Mike Moore. Mike represented his class on the Student Council, served as the Junior Class Presi- dent, and played linebacker on the varsity football team. Nelda, a Corral staffer, was not unfamiliar to her class- mates as she was elected class secretary and was a two- year Student Council member. She was also one of four students chosen to represent Odessa High at the No- vember American Heritage Seminar sponsored by the Democracy In Action organization at Howard Payne College In Brownwood. 212 Closely associated with the title of Favorites were Dean Wilkerson, Candy Moore, Nancy Rainer, and Joe hHalifax. A well-known personality, Candy rep- resents her class in the Student Council and leads the Broncho fans as cheerleader. A personality voted Best All Around in Corral ' 65, Nancy served in the Student Council and as cheerleader. Dean, another Council member, maintained a position on the A football team as tackle and end. Joe, an honor stu- dent, worked on the sports section of the Corral and served on the Student Council. 213 Maxfield, Boring Prove Dependability Julie Boring and Gary Maxfield were described by their classmates as the most dependable juniors. Julie has served on the Student Council for the past two years and was a member of the Girls ' Choir. Serving as Vice-President of Junior Class, Gary has proven his dependability. He spent his junior year serving the Stu- dent Council and singing in the A Cappella Choir. Both of these students were selected to represent Odessa hiigh School at the American hieritage Seminar in Brownwood. I I 214 Chosen by their classmates as four of the most dependable juniors were Jackie Compton, Pat Mc- Creless, Ashley Yudin, and Sheila Looney. Pat has been accompanist for the A Cappella Choir for two years and was chosen for the All- Region Choir. Jackie, who has also been a member of the choir and All-Region Choir, has served on the Student Council for two years. Sheila was chosen the editor of next year ' s schoo paper and has served as section co-ordinator of Corral ' 65. Ashley has been on the junior board and has been a member of the swimming team. 215 Juniors Recognize Top Scholars Exercising their democratic right to vote, members of the junior class declared that Julie Sadovnick and Harold Copeland were considered the Most Intelligent for the second year. Harold, a very conscientious student, was a two year member of the Mixed Choir. Julie, also an outstanding student, was a member of the Corral Staff, working on the class section. She sang in the A Cappella Choir, and she represented her class in the Student Council. 216 Running a close race for the title of Junior Most Intelligent were four runners-up. These students near- ly captured the intelligent crown. They were Leigha Doplta, Steve Daniels, Sharon Francis, and Damlon KIstler (not shown). Leigha was a mennber of the Junior Board. Steve also was a mennber of the Jun- ior Board. Sharon was a member of the A Cappella Choir and sang In the Girls ' Quartet. Damlon showed his abilities In chemistry and received the chemistry honors award. These contenders were representative of their Junior Class. 217 ijiiiiBil Donnie Adair ' ' B . l T -r- ' ' li ' ' r ' B Ronnie Adair Betty Adams Larry Adcodt Mark Agnew Tommy Alcins Diana Albertson Vickie Ales Donald Alexander Donna Alexander Kaye Allen Larry Allen Shirley Allman Gloria Alvariado Carol Anderson David Anderson Mickey Anderson Juanita Andrews Roger Andrews James Armstrong Sylvia Arredondo Denny Atkinson David Averitt Susan Bailey ' Leslie Baker Nancy Baker Nelda Ball Ralph Ball Sueilen Bardeleben 218 Competition Sharpens Minds Individual skill plays a major role In the life of a school. By the junior year in high school, most students have developed an inter- est and degree of knowledge in some field. Competition often encourages trying for perfection in various subjects. The competition is often the most stabilizing factor in win- ning scholarships to choice colleges. Also, competition builds found a- tions for effective handling of later life situations in which high school training in competition pays off. PAINTBRUSH IN HAND, iunior Ann Massey dabs paint from her palette onto canvas creating splashes of color. Ronnie Barnett Glenn Barton Patricia Barton Joyce Batte Leslie BeavetL Rose Mane Bell Jess Benavldes 219 Juniors Use Study Hours Wisely tf fi Library passes enable juniors to use their study hall hours to the ful- lest advantage. Study hail teachers ac- cept passes which have been prepared by the classroom teacher in order to allow the students to go to the li- brary for reference work. Jett Benetield Joe Bingham Susie Bernhardt Jesse Binnion Brusse Severs Ka hy Black Carol Eickerstaff Roy Blankenship USING THE library during their study time in the picture above are Tommy New and Leo Rodriquei. Research materials 220 are always available to students in the library. Sherriel Blankenship Karen Borden Julie Boring Anita Boxey Pam Boyd C-. to ■fee ft!. ' ir, at. Toni Boyd Jimmy Boyette Mickey Branch Carl Brewer Steve Brooks Shirley Broseh Clifton Brothers Jennifer Browder Charlene Brown Glenn Brown Linda Brown Mazle Brummel Gerald Brunette Janice Brunner Walterine Bryant 5 James Buchanan Billy Bugg James Burkes Arthur Burnett Rhonda Butler Cynthia Calvert Carmon Cameron Karen Camp Dale Campbell 221 John Campbell Jack Capps Johnny Carnnichael Bobby Carson Rid Cafes vl Juanita Cast Andrea Chancey Terrl Chaney Javier Chapa Brenda Chapman r ynthi Chripppll David Cherry Tommy Clanton John Clary Mike Clift Tommy Clinton Jeff Clower Leonard Cochran Jane Coggins Jackie Compton Butch Colvin Lonnle Coones Kay Cooper Harold Copeland Linda Corbell Victor Cortez John Cory James Cowen John Cox Roland Cox 222 THIS FOLK singing group, The Aires, has appeared at Odessa College. From left to right, Billy Homes, Glen Brawn, Jimmy Mullins. Ricly Gates, and Mike Green. Juniors Display Talents Following the current trend of folksinging and performing Is a quintet called the Aires. The Aires are representative of this year ' s junior class. Talent still in the unprofessional stage pops up periodically to entertain Odessa residents and surrounding areas. Groups such as the Aires have appeared in hoot- enannies at Odessa College and in Midland, plying listeners with both popul ar music and folksongs. For these talented teens, singing and entertaining are both fun and profitable. Rusty Creekmore Donna Crlder Rita Crow Herbert Cullison Richard Cummins Sandy Cunlngham Glynn Cupp Julie Curtis 223 Steve Daniels Sandra Danley Susie Darby Ellen Dart Daria Darville Charles David George Davis Linda Davis Sherry Davis Shiryl Davis Sandy Dean Julia DoBerry Ramona Decke Shori Decker Jeanne Dees Mike Donaldson DeeAnn Donham Linda Donham Leigha Dopita Sherry Doyle James Draper Ruby Duncan Sandra Duncan Gary Easterwood Ricky Echols Linda Edge Rita Edwards Larry Elliott Betty Emery Vicki Emmerson 224 Juniors Reckon With ' Mid-Terms ' Mid-term examination time was a time of reck- oning this year, as students found themselves trying to make up B ' s instead of 87 ' s and, un- fortunately D ' s instead of 65 ' s . No one knew quite how much they were going to have to make, since much of their letter grade was left to the discretion of the individual teacher. More concern seemed to have been shown by students over their exams than had been noticed for several years as they worried over their aver- ages. Mary English Charles Eubanks Bobby Evenson Don Everett Donna Farmer Ray Fauqht Ann Faulkner Barbara Fisher Susan Flack Candlce Fletcher Kenneth Fletcher Pat Fletcher Garry Francell Sharon Francis Jimmie Frasier REVIEWING HER mathematics, Cynthia Smedley prepares for mid-term examinations. c o 225 Annual Covers Help Finance Prom Orbra Frasier Richard Freeman Bobby Frenton George Fulkerson Barbara Fuller Theodore Gallegos Edwina Galloway Virginia Garmon As everyone becomes more aware of Impending Corral arrivals, the Jun- ior Board busily prepares its selling schedule of annual covers. Months be- fore the Corrals arrive, Junior Board members pound the pavement seek- ing buyers for the plastic covers. Often buyers are very scarce but per- severance prevails and students fi- nally give in and buy covers even though it may be a last minute pur- chase. {[ive ANNUAL COVERS furnish a nnaior source ot revenue for the Junior Board. Johnny Copeland sells a yearbook cover to 226 4 Tommy Garrett Jean Garvin Eddie Gatlin Larry Gatlin Linda Gatlin Tommy Gescii David Gilbert Gwen Gilbert Pat Gilliland Mike Gllmore DIanne Glover Brenda Gober Ray Goddard Linda Gonzales Suzanne Gonzales Kathy Goodson Craig Goodyear Royce Gourley George Gowan Kenneth Grant Dale Gray Dennis Gray Linda Gray Cynthia Green John Griffin ii iil tf Sandra Griffiij Clarence Grisson C. L. Grumbles Billy Haines Pam Halbert 227 Joe Halifax John Hall Bonnie Ham Clifford Hammon Kathy Hanson I Re Mary Harden Carolyn Hardman Celso Harper Nancy Harper Danny Harris Gail Harris James Harris Mike Harrison Ronny Harrison Allen Harwell s Alton Hatcher Jean Hathaway Patsy Hatmalcer Steve Hays Deanne Head Sandie Heath Cynthia Henderson Diane Henderson Gwen Henry Danny Henry Jack Herring Mike Herrington Kay Hickam Gerald Hoffman Sandra Hoffnagle 228 Librari) Provides Ready Theme Help Themes are typical and characteristic of the jun- ior year in high school. During this time, juniors get a taste of tiring research work and application of grammar and punctuation rules. Students crowd the Odessa hligh library during lunch pe- riods and study halls. Furrowed brows indicate deep thoughts of research subjects and, many times, of weelc-end plans. Finally, the time comes when term themes are due and sighs of relief and or agony echo through the halls of Odessa High School. TWO STUDENTS consult the card catalogue tor possible reference sources for their term themes. Steve Hogner Harry Holcomb Dorothy Holdrldge JoAnne Holley Lee Wayne Holloman June Hollowell Gloria Hooper Marsha Horn Bob hlpward David Howard Ron ' nie Hubbard Eleanor Hubnik Lyie Huddleston Carroll Hughes Kathleen Hughes ii lkk 229 Sue Hughes William Hunt Donna Ingram Sidney Ingram Bill Ivers UA ( 3 ' J ' 7 m mMik 1 I Henry Ives Lee Jackson David James Larry James Carolyn Jarrett Glenna Jeffrey William Jennings Kerry Johnston Vickie Johnston Dean Jones I Donnie Jones Gary Jones Linda Jones Nancy Jones James Jordon Karen Kamp Charles Keen Henry Kelley John Kelley Jo Kelley Ed Kidwell Danny Kincald Judy King Linda Kingston Keith Kirby 230 Council Juniors Deooraie Goalposts Junior class members are always working at something, since it costs a great deal of money to finance a Junior-Senior Prom. Some few of the second-year students went farther; they were the dozen junior members of the student council. They helped to prepare the settings at W. T. Barrett Stadium when the Broncs played their home football games. A great deal of the credit for the excellent goal- post decorations went to the junior Student Coun- cil members. A iil iij Damion Kis+ler Kenneth Lackey John LaRoux Dewey Kniqhten Bennle Lambert Barbara Lathem COUNCIL MEMBER Julie Boring applies the finishing touches to the south goal posts at W. T. Barrett Stadium prior to the San Angelo game. 231 Lojin Lathem Carroll Lawson Gary Lee Paul Leonard Charlene Leuenberge Larry Lippe Shirley Lippe Johnnie Little Norman Little Burleigh LocHar Sheila Looney Elaine Lorenz Bill Love Linda Lovett Thomas Lunceford Cynthia Lynch Robert Lynch Scarlefte McAnally Janie tv lcArthur Gary McCain Kathy McCord Pat McCreless Gerlyn McDonald Jane Mclntyre Carolyn McKee Karen McKiearnan Sharon McKInney Linda McKinnIs Judi McLamore Billie McLaughlin 232 EATING ON the floor can be fun. At least, Steve chariot-loads of fun at the Roman Banquet Hogner and Linda Mize loolc as If they are having Language Study Can Be Fun With the aid of such educa- tional tools as a portable listen- ing lab , flash cards, and work- books, foreign language teachers at OhIS kept the studies live. Parties such as the annual Roman Banquet and the Spanish caroling at Christmas helped to maintain a spirit of it ' s fun to speak in another language . Martha McNaul Ernie McReynolds David McSpadden Jerri McTee Gary Malone Beth Manning Danny Manning Albert Marsh Diana Marshall 233 Classes Tackle Required Reading One of the year ' s most popular novelty tunes was A Thousand Days . Ju niors might well have changed this to read A Thousand Pages . Three books, containing at least that many pages, were required before second year students could pass their English courses. For some, this was sheer drudgery, but for a great many students, it was this assignment which opened the door to a myriad of interesting read- ing they did not know existed. Lynn Marton Sherry Matthews Vickie Mason Ann Massey Joyce Mathis Gary Maxfield Melodee Maxfield Carol May m 234 LIBRARIES BECAME congested during the year as junior students from the four city high schools searched for interest- ing books from which to do their required reading. Martha Stevens and Margaret Moyer here check the OHS library shelves. % Kenneth Maynard Martine Mays Preston Mealer Joe Meason Nancy Meeklns ■ ' (lave it leas; (iK- ' ore ;, n was IK k Dale Mercer Margaret Messer Edward Messimer Mike Miles Charles Miller n Kathy Miller Peggy Miller Steve Miller Nyanne Minter Terrye Minton Judy Mitchell Linda Mize Lloyd Mize Roy Montgomery Rebecca Mooney Candy Moore Janice Moore Jean Moore Lance Moore Milte Moore tcj A ■y I Rayford Moore Larry Morrison Clifford Moseley Gary Mosler Larry Motes r5j i2i o ill 235 Ronnie Motley Richard Mourning Margaret Moyer Carolyn Mueller JImmie Mullins Geronimo Munguia Lupe Munguia David Murray Linda Myers Margie Myers Bellinda Myrick Bob Neldert Tommy New Sherry Norman Danny Norrls Jimmy Notgrass Glenda O ' Deil Suzi Oehschlager John O ' Hern Bill Orr Joe Orr Diana Orsborn Beverly Osborn Elissa Osborn Kay Osborri Q ' ? w Mary Osborn Buddy Overstreet Kathy Overturt Henry Painter Brenda Palmer 236 Juniors Attempt First Themes Juniors found that they had to learn English practically all over again as they embarked on term themes, grammar, and literature, hiard knocks came in the way of comma blunders and misspelled words, hlowever, students who wanted to learn braved this semi-new world of English and frequently topped the grade heap. Prime examples of these grade toppers were those students who managed to squeeze out good grades on tests and especially term themes. PROFICIENTLY TEACHING one of her grammar classes, Miss Katherine Redman holds the classes aHen- tlon. Jimmy Parker Judy Parrish Russell Payne Kerry Peacock Loretta Peacock i ]| Mike Peeples Claudia Pendleton Beverly Pettit Mike Phelps Cheryl Phillips Mike Phillips Phil Phillips Brenda Pickett Terry Pleper Frank Pierce f i f fy. 237 Rita P!gg Danny Pilkington Mike Pitner Sandra Plumnner Carolyn Pool Bi Larry Price Patty Price Diane Proctor Joseph Dean Prosise Margaret Pryor Ronald Quaries Nancy Ralner Lynn Rasmussen Nancy Ratlitf Charles Redden James Keeves Linda l eeves Sandra Reeves Bennie Rehders Alan Reynolds Beverly Richardson Larry Roach Mike Roberts Mike Roberts Paul Roberts Linda Robertson Phillip Robins David Robinson David Robinson 238 Broncho Qpirit Qhown in Many Ways AT THE PEP rally-play night preceding the Permian-Odessa football game, Gerlyn McDonald and Julie Sadovnicit Get a Panther! School spirit was especially stressed in the 1964-65 school year. Spirited pep rallies, skits, and bright posters called on student creativity. The Broncho spirit flowed in all veins of student life. Choirs, bands, forensic league students, the art department, and journalistic crews offered their red blood ' for the fighting Red and White, along with the athletic teams and other organizations. Dennis Robinso Gary Rochelle Leo Rodriquez Donna Roecler Jan Rose Susie Rowe Carleton Roy Larry Rushing Warren Russell 239 Julie Sadovnick Margaret Samson Alice Sanchez Gayle Sanders Joe Mac Sanders Sonia Sanders Les Sarles Marilyn Schooler Elizabeth Schriver Tim Schwager Barbara Scott Libby Scott Terry Scott Wayne Scott Carolyn Scown Freddie Scroggins Nettie Seale John Searcy Linda Searls Donald Sharp Larry Sharp Virginia Sherrill Terry Shoemake Peggy Sikes Lois Simmons Lois Simmons Robert Simmons Margaret Simons Doug Skelton Rose Ann Smallwood 240 THREE STUDENTS, Walter- ene Bryant, Joe Halifax, and Linda Myers send Valenflno greetings. Board member Nel- da Ball takes the message. Juniors Play Cupid With Telegrams Each year on Valentine ' s Day, local school administrators allow the Junior Boards of the various high schools to spon- sor a valentine telegram program in order to help finance the Junior-Senior Prom. Many of these telegrams were of the usual roses are red type, but this year, it seemed that students out-did themselves to compose new and original Feb. 14 sen- timents. One new one went: Corn in a can. Seeds in a packet; I ' d like to wear Your letter jacket Not all were this outstanding, but each carried that special little sentiment that went with a note to friend or enemy. iil Cynthia Smedley Charles Smith Cleo Smith Curt Smith Johnny Smith Lynn Smith Sherry Smith Shelton Smith David Snodgrass 241 8ii CHEMISTRY PROMOTES many problems and some ex- president, as they perform experiments, citement for Steve Miller and Mike Moore, junior class Phyliss Snyder Jacic Spann Jimmy Spears Tommy Spears Jerrie Stanley Treva Stark Yvonne Staten Nora Mae Steakley Connie Stephens Thelma Stephens 242 9tuden+s 9urvive Grading Change This was the year of the BIG change in grading in the Ector County School District. The District adopted the letter grading system which is prevalent among Texas high schools. Most of the junior class did not understand all the finer points of the system, but they found out that passing grades were still the req- uisite for becoming a senior. Martha Stevens Michelo Stevenson Billy Stev art Geroge Stewart Pete Stewart Rlcley Stillwell Marilyn Stinchcomb Gene Storms Blllie Jean Strand m Martha Street David Stuart Glendene Suitt Tina Talley Sandra Tatum Calvert Taylor Patsy Taylor Wayne Terry Janice Thomas Novella Thomas Weldon Thomas Milton Thompson Nancy Thornton Alice Tice Gilbert Tiemann 1 q « 243 Peggy Tipton, John Townsend Barry Tredway Linda Tripp Brent Trultt Linda Tynes Tommy Vaughn hielen Verner Susan Vestring David Vincent Carolyn Vollmert Craig Wade Brenda Wagner Patty Wagner Sharon Wagnon Randy Walker Marsha Wallum Alma Walton Dewey Walton Bobble Ward Ck Forrest Ward Scooter Ward John Watson Judy Weathers Ronnie Weaver David Webb Judy Weddell Phyllis Weln Janice Welson Bill Wells 244 FOR THE WINTER concert Pat McCreless puts the finishing touch on Clifton Word by straightening his tie. Clifton has made All-State choir two consecutive years. Choristers Adapt to ' Quick Change ' A Cappella choir members by necessity must be extremely adept at quick costume changes. On the choir ' s annual spring tour the mu- sicians sang as many as two or three concerts per day and the members often had to make sev- eral changes during one perform- ance. In previous years the choir has performed in Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Colorado. This year the or- ganization journeyed through New Mexico. Ronald Wells Bill West Don Westfall Annelle White Paula White Don Whitehead 245 Juniors Hold Annual Western ' Daze ' iii Elizabeth Whitenton Judy Wllcoxson Dean Wlllcerson Glenn Williams Julie Williams Kathy Williams Riley Williams Terry Williams Financing the Junior-Senior Prom plagues the junior class each year. Along with the selling of annual covers and student directories, junior board members sponsored western week. Permits were sold allowing students to wear their cowboy duds. A full-length west- ern movie was shown to students during study halls, and a dance was held in the gym Friday morn- ing before school. Sandye Williamson Lynette Wilson Mac Wilson Stanley Wilson Faye Wolf Norman Wood Sue Woodard Clifton Word Kay Wright Dale Wysong Gary Wysong Ann Yancy Janice Yarborough Ashley Yudin Linda Zugg 246 ONCE EACH YEAR, the West Side really goes West . It ' s one of the year ' s most popular times, and the juniors are responsible for the activity. Junior David James speaks of his mighty prowess with sli-shooter to sophomore Indian malde Carol Zorn at the pre-school dance during Western Week. 247 SPONSORING THE Senior Class is quite a challenge. This year ' s senior sponsors met the challenge admirably. Left to ight they are: John Malaise, Clara Wells. June Green, and Glover Wright. Qenior Trio Leads Clas ' mates ■ £: ' V I B A. mE H tJ Lj m mil Responsibility for the Senior Class activities fell into the hands of four teachers. Chairman of the sponsors was June Green, Spanish teacher. Aiding her were Clara Wells, John Malaise, and Glover Wright. Officers for the Senior Class were Rusty Wail, President, Gary Arnold, Vice-President, and Anne Woodbury, Secretary. Rusty, a Student Coun- cil representative, was so active in speech activities that Assistant Principal Murry Spldell publicly dubbed him the Voice of America. Gary, a bas- ketball player, was also a member of the Council. Editor of Corral ' 65, Anne also served as cheer- leader. I I- I m SENIORS LEONA SHORT, Judy Cannon and Gary Alden go through one of many rehearsals for Senior Assembly. 248 RUSTY WALL, commonly known as fhe Voice of Amer- cd. presents a report to the Senior Board. ANNE WOODBURY was elected for the third consecutive year as Class Secretary. 249 9enior Favorites Display Congeniality Elected to carry the title of Senior Favorites were Kay Shoemalce and Max Brownlee. Responsibility fell heavy on Kay for building school spirit as she was head cheerleader. Athletics played a large part in Kay ' s life, for she was a member of the varsity tennis team in girls ' singles. She also represented her class in the Stu- dent Council. Another athlete, Max proved his versa- tility by playing on the A basketball team and boys ' doubles on the varsity tennis team. Representing the student body as Vice-President, Max greatly aided the Student Council. : r viss- ' i 250 Running a close race for senior favorites were Sherry Cooper, Larry Priddy, Gary Arnold, and Merikay Keen. Merikay has earned recognition through her work on the Student Council and candidacy for many hon- ors throughout the school year. Sherry, through her efforts as prom chairman, was credited with the outstanding prom sponsored by the Student Council. Making a name for himself, Larry Priddy earned a position on the All-District football team. Also an athlete, Gary Arnold played basketball and served the senior class as Vice-President. Each of these students helped to make the year what it was. ji lijii - 1 1 251 Cralle, Wall Prove Most Dependable The distinct honor of being named Most Dependable for the third time has been bestowed upon seniors Anne Cralle and Rusty Wall. Anne qualified for membership in the Honor Society, and in previous years she served on the Student Council. Rusty has served his Senior Class as President and also as a member of the Student Council. He possesses an active interest in practically all speech department functions. His frequent orat ions and speech activities made him well known to his classmates and the faculty. 1 252 Almost Senior Most Dependables, Terry Utsinger, Kitty Perkins, Mary Lyons, and Bobby Groves were near misses for the title. Mary Lyons, very active in the speech department, obtained a role in the play for district competition and was a member of the Corral Staff. Kitty, a two year A Cappella Choir member, was a former member of the Student Coun- cil. Another speech student, Bobby debated on the boys ' debate team and aided the Student Council throughout the year. A journalism student, Terry had the title of sports editor for the Odessan and was a member of the Corral and Lasso staffs. ■ H wk € ! ' wl 1 nt. 2 1 253 Genior Most Intelligents Return For the second time fellow classmen have elected Cherle Samson and Haskell hiestand Most Intelli- gent. Both Cherle and Haskell are active members of ' the Student Council. Cherle plays on the tennis team and was a recent recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution award. Also, she received an hon- or award In Sociology. Haskell participated In speech where he was vigorously engaged In the boys ' debate team and various plays. An accomplished musician, Haskell won a place In the All-State Orchestra. 254 Recognized as four of the most intelligent seniors were Linda Mitchell, Chuck Smith, Karen Strother, and John Warren. Chuck was president of the National hlonor So- ciety and the Odessa High chapter of the Quill and Scroll, a national honorary journalism society. Karen, a member of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica, served as secretary of the hlonor Society while Linda was chosen for mathematics honors In Corral ' 64 and for English honors this year. John, winner of the Kiwanis mathematics award, has been a member of the U.I.L. slide rule team for three years and was a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. 255 f .r SB Bill Adams Gary Alden John Allen Nancy Allman Cherry Aisip George Anderson Murrey Anderson Linda Andress Assemblies Crowd Activify Schedule Gary Arnold Eddie Ball Levy Awbry Roseffa Balog Lynne Baggett Karel Barfield Diane Bailey Joe Barlna 256 Donnie Barlow Betty Barnet+e Frances Barrow Tris Bars Judy Beckworth Duane Bell Assemblies played a large part in +he school year. The West Texas State Choir and Brass Choir from Canyon presented a concert to the upper classmen. The con- cert repertoire featured the well-known Lewis Carroll poem Jabberwocky as set to music by the choir ' s director, Hous- ton Bright. Dr. Lara Hoggard of the Mid- land-Odessa Symphony and Texas Elec- tric public relations director Lee Phillips were also featured in first semester assem- blies. Patsy Barnette Larry Barnhill Roger Barnwell DR. LARA HOGGARD, director of the Odessa-Midland Symphony and Chorale, addressed a student assembly. Hoggard is a nationally known conductor and arranger. 257 Senior Board Plans Homecoming 1 SENIOR SPONSOR June Green gives direction for table placement to three Senior Board members as they prepare for homecoming activities. Board members decorated the field- house for the annual dance and pro- vided refreshments. Homecoming is glamorous, but +0 Senior Board members, it is a time of long, hard work. Board members spent many hours preparing for the occasion, not overlooking the most minute detail in their attempt to make it the most memorable homecoming celebration in the history of the school. Libbie B il Ruben Benavides Karen Bennett Pinks Benningfield John Berry Johnny Berry Linda Berry Dixie Bittick Don Bizzell Johnnie Blair Pamela Bianscett Tom Bianton 258 Linda Blaschke Larry Bledsoe Patsy Soman Jimnny Bond Wayne Bowers Clayton Bowles Kirby Boyd Darlene Brady Bill Brookes Betty Brown Bill Brown Delma Brown Margaret Brown Larry Burgin Ray Brewer Grace Burks Nadine Brown Bill Burney Sandra Browning Jimmy Buss Max Brownleee Harold Butler 259 Jo Ann Butler Lester Butler Linda Butler Martha Butler Administration Expands Curriculum . Larry Byford Linda Byrne Len Caddell Letha Carlisle Suzanne Carmichael Michael Carrigan Ronnie Carter Calvin Cason Art Cast Cn., ; Judy Cannon Richard Carleton Billy Carroll Carol Carson Lane Cavin Janelle Chancellor C Ja l f k 260 Brenda Chase Doro+hey Cherry Larry Chestnut Alice Choate Phyllis Citty Mary Clare Chuck Clark George Clark Tina Clark Jane Clay Danny Clayton Sherrill Clinton Don Coates Richard Cobb Madelyn Cochran New math , professional alge- bra , ■ and advanced technology are all phrases familiar to our ears. In an effort to keep in pace with the scientific achievements of the day, Odessa High School ' s technical cur- riculum was expanded and special- ized to a greater extent. This em- phasis in fields such as chemistry, trigonometry, analysis, and physics resulted in greater student participa- tion and interest in these courses. A record number of students enrolled In the scientific program. WILLIS SUNN, Odessa High chemisfry instructor, skeptically observes Dennis Nunn exploring the characteristics ot hydrochloric acid. 261 Sharpened pencils and sharpened wits are key factors In good achievement on the National Merit Scholarship Test. Every spring juniors take this rigorous test to determine how much they have learned in various subjects. Although students are not required to take the test, most students at Odessa High School on the academic plan prefer to take It. This year Ronald Neyer, Chuck Smith, and John Warren topped the senior class as National Merit Scholarship semi-final- ists. Three Qenior Boys Reach National Merit Semifinals June Coggins Carol Colley David Cooper Glenna Rose Copeland Faye Coles Tom Cook Lane Cooper Connie Corbel Kaye Coles Richard Connell Sherry Cooper Consuelo Cortei Jimmy Coulson Diane Couples 262 1 Carol Cox Carrol Cox Edward Cox Tony Cox Donna Coiby Anne Cralle Richard Crane Rita Crane Myron Ann Cravens Kenneth Crawford Gail Crew Earlene Crowson Sue Daniels John Denning Friea Danley Steve Diilard Leslie Davis Leslie Divine Doris Deckert Gerry Dobbs John Delaney Danny Donovan 263 Bronc Netters Host Odessa Tourney Kathy Donovan Janet Dowell Star Dowren Lloyd Drain Charlotte Dry Ronald Duff Betty Duncan Mellnda Duncan Floyd Easterling Randy Echols Gary Edney Mary Joyce Edwards Sherrie Edwards Rita Elfert Norman Elms Virginia Emery Sandra E+heredge Mike Fick Gary Fine Jim Fletcher 264 LINDA GARDNER WORKS on perfecting her serve as she gets ready to meet the Wichita Falls Coyotes. Racquet swingers from all over the state traveled to Odessa as Bob Clark ' s natters played host to five dual matches and the Odessa Invitational Tennis Tour- nament in March on the Odessa High courts. Twelve of the top ranked players also went to eleven other dual matches includ- ing a three day meet in El Paso, and played in five major tournaments in West Texas. Six players ended the season as they represented Odessa in the District meet held in Midland. Jerry Flippin Karen Fontenot Hampton Fox Tommy Fox John Franks Pete Frankson Geraldine Freeman Danny Fulks Betty Futrell Sharon Gardenhire Linda Gardner Monte Garrett Sandra Garrett Carl Garvin Christina Garza 265 Benny Gawlllc Johnny Gidean Nelda Gilbert Ronald Gillespie Leroy Gilliam Darreil Gillls Jimmy Godfrey Ava Golns f T Odessa High Travels on Its Stomach The cafeteria staff at Odessa High sched- uled dinner for some 1200 students each day in two different lunch periods. A lunch started at I 1 :20 a.m. and ended at 12 p.m. while B lunch was from 12:20 p.m. until I. In addition to these regular activi- ties the staff also prepared the food for sup- pers of various school organizations held- in the school cafeteria. For homecoming, the all-school prom, and other special school ac- tivities the staff was called on for refresh- ments. DARLENE BRADY exemplifies just one of the many students who under- takes the hearty meal prepared by the cafeteria staff each day. 266 i p 1 ' ' ' w Gary Goodson Ronnie Goodwin Troy Gray Jack Green Dennis Gregory Marilyn Griffin David Grimes Jlmmle Grisham Anifa Grissom Bennle Grissom Jane Groos Bobby Groves Dale Gulll Darlene Gunter Marlon Gunter Helen Hale Burl Graham Peggy Green Becky Gray Vera Greenwood Sue Gray Wayne Greer 267 Margie Hale Cynthia Hall Jana Hamilton Diane Hannmond Michael Hardison Joe Harrington Janet Harrison Eula Harvey Herb Hatch Michael Haynes Virginia Haynie Martha Hailewood Patricia Hemphill Lawrence Henderson Carol Henry Larry Hensley Haskell Hestand Jimmy Hill Aaron Hinds Rickey Hodges Richard Hoffman David Holamon Kwin Holbrook . -1 ' ■ ' .Hi r 9 1 ft 268 Arrival of Class Rings 9pices Firsi 9emester SENIOR MERIKAY Keen waits to sign for her senior ring. This is always a big day in the lives of high school seniors. I Gloria Holland Ray Mollis Bill Homeyer Ed Horn Phyllis Howard Ross Howes Senior rings, symbols of fast approaching adulthood, were ordered with zest and confu- sion. Seniors eagerly anticipated the arrival of the gold bands with mixed emotions. These rings marked the end of three years of study at Odessa High School. For some seniors this was the final year of their schooling and the beginning of a future vocation; other seniors would launch themselves into difficult studies at various colleges and universities after their graduation from Odessa High School. Ernest Hubnik Billie Jo Huddleston Ann Hudson Diane Humphries Janis Inman 269 UIL Qponsors Pre-Meet Conference r 4 1 9 • ' ' Jr Jan Ireland Anna Isbell Maxie Jarrett Steve Johnson Elaine Johnston Don Jones Gerald Jones Mary Ann Jones Ronald Jones Stanley Jones Susie Jones Lonnie Jordon Paul Judltins Linda Karnes Merikay Keen Pat Kelley Allen Kemp Dean Kenyon David Kerr Judy Kimbrell 270 Many students from Odessa High School took advantage of the opportuni- ty to attend the Student Activities Con- ference held in the fall at Odessa Col- lege. The Conference was a workshop for University Interscholastic League con- test events. Students from Permian Basin high schools and junior highs attended lectures on slide rule, number sense, science, ready writing, debate, persua- sive speaking, extemporaneous speak- ing, one-act plays, spelling, and journal- ism. Special consultants for the Confer- ence included Dr. Rex Weir, Dr. Wil- liam King, and Dr. Max R. Haddick from the University of Texas. Gaylon King Sabra King DR. MAX R. Haddick, ILPC di- rector, and Terry Utslnger, student president of the Conference, discuss the football programs which the Odessa High journalists published. Bryant Kirk Steve Knowles Mike Kraft Narita Kunkel Joann Lackey Patricia Lagrone Burt Lane Joe Bill Langlitz 271 Donald Lawrence Shela Lawrence Jeanette Lawson Vincent Lee Joy Lewis Ross LIgon Patsy Layton Hugh Lillie Shirley Lee Cleone Logan Leone Logan Jeanette Long Lonnle Lovell Carol Lowrance Jo Lunceford Wroe Lynch Lonnie Beth Lynn Walter Lynch Mary Lyons Karen McCafferty Cheri McCall John McCauley 272 Decorated Goalposts Enliven The Student Council, each year, has taken It upon themselves to furnish crepe paper, tape, ladders, scissors, and equally important, the workers in dec- orating goal posts for all Odessa High School home games. On these occa- sions all students in the school were Invited to aid the council In this project. Many Friday afternoons were spent before the weekly night games in preparation for the splash of color proudly flying over the football field throughout the game. Kenneth McComas Gerald McCombs Karen McCorcle Jack McCreless James McCulloch Ethel McDonald Gridiron .. STEVE KNOWLES. STUDENT Council president, learns the art of goal post decorating through many Friday afternoon practices. 273 Karon McDonald Linda McKee James McLellanJ Norman McVean Judy Mabry Broncs End Drought: Get 2-4 A Bell Lana Maddoux David Marshall Susan Marfin Richard Mayfield Linda Melson Gail Mersereau David Metiger Mary Miller Rosa Mingus Linda Mitchell Will Molinar La Donna Monroe Barbara Moore Dennis Moore Edward Moore 274 Jimmy Moore Richard Morton Patricia Moore Dickie Morton Patsy Morris Ronald Muns Joe Morrison Rebecca Murphy James Morton Gary Murry The victory bell, symbol of Dis- trict 2-4A supremacy, was cap- tured by the Bronchos this year — the first time since 1953. OHS was just the fourth school in the 8-team district to have the bell. Abilene had it four years; Per- mian kept it one; and San Angelo ' s Bobcats had had it three years be- fore the Bronchos brought it back where it was when this district was formed. STEVE KNOWLES, s uden body pres- ident, and Bob Stealiley, bell captain, ring the Victory Bell for the first time after it had been presented by the San Angelo student delegation. 275 Mihie Newman Linda Newson Dennis Nunn Pat O ' Neal Ronald Neyer Johnny Norris Mary Nottingham Barbara Osborn Wayne Os+ic Art Overturf Pep Rallies Boost Qchool Morale The student body exhibited strong backing and support for the foot- ball team in pep rallies. The art classes and student body contributed their part by painting creative signs which were hung in the fieldhouse before the pep rallies began. After the pledge of allegiance and a prayer had been given, the students started school spirit swinging as they shout- ed encouragement to the athletes seated before them. The band sup- plied the music and background as the cheerleaders led the chanting students through the pep rallies. THE TRADITIONAL resounding charge gave sfudenH the opportunify to vent their emotions between tense game plays. 276 Burton Purvis Glenn Putnam Eddie Rackow Marilyn Rafferty 277 Linda Ramsey Dell Rasmussen Sherry Ray Bobby Redman Martha Reed Freddie Reeves Bobby Reynolds Larry Reynolds Thurman Runnels Connie Richardson Donna Richardson Bonnie Riggs Mark Rinehart Patricia Rister Denny Roach Jimmie Robinson Leonard Robinson Sharron Robinson Joyce Rochelle Sam Roden f 1 278 Qchool Broadens Language Offerings Language Students at Odessa High began a new experiment in their stud- ies this year as the depart- ment added a third-year program. Since Odessa hiigh turns out several language ma- jors each year, the depart- ment is now striving to give students a more com- plete foundation for their college work. TWO OLD HANDS at the game, Marilyn Schooler and Kathy Williamson, watch the proceedings at the annual slave sale of the Junior Classical League. Quite possibly, they remem- ber just a short time ago when they themselves were on the auction blocit . . . cowering before their noble mas- ters. Rex Rodgers Rita Roy Danny Rodriquez Thurman Runnels Judy Roecker George Russell Sandra Rogers Madrid Sailors Pat Root Cherie Samson 279 Harold Sanders Mike Schlueter Ralph Schumacher Catherine Scott Dena Scott Diane Scott Reed Scott Danny Shelton Kay Shoemake Linda Short Leona Short Recia Shults OIL ESSAY FINALISTS, left to right, are Lorrie Sullivan, Eddie Ball, Gerry Dobbs, Cherie Samson, Betty Futrell, Narita Kun- kel. Rusty Wall, Mary Ly- ons, and Karen McCaf- ferty. 280 Curtis Sigman Johnny Silman Virginia Silman Millard Smallwood Caria Smith Chuck Smith Dale Smith Glenn Smith Mary Smith Sue Smith Ten Seniors Become Oil Essay Winners Each year at Odessa High School, seniors enter oil essay competition. Ten of the best essays are chosen by teachers to represent Odessa in county competition. Last year the four top places in the area com- petition were taken by Odessa hiigh Seniors. They competed with the top essays from all the Permian Ba- sin. The oil industry offers scholar- ships each year to the promising stu- dents who show literary talent in their essays. Sandi Smith Sandra Soloman Jackie Snow Darrell Spencer 281 Skippy Spruill R!+a Spurgeon Jimmie Standefer Ka+hy Stanley Freda Stark Bob Steakley Betty Stewart Michael Stewart Music Program Gains Momentum Sandie Stewart Tommy Stewart Herbert Stokes Barbara Stover George Stowe Kaye Strauienberger Jean Strauienberger Roy Streit Karen Strother Carolyn Sudduth 282 Linda Sullivan James Taylor Lorrle Sullivan Norma Taylor Kathryn Sut+le Mike Taylor Brenda Swinney Melvin Terry Judy Tatum Judy Thacker Emphasis on the music program led to more musical activity than ever. An unprecedented number of students participated in the fine arts curriculum. As early as November 9, the A Cap- pella Choir presented a complete concert, and later, the Concert Band and Orchestra played at the Texas Music Education Association Day at the Fair in Dallas. Both groups became fa- miliar with busses because of their frequent trips. The band traveled to all the football games, and the choir journeyed to Nev Mexico on its annual tour. SUSIE JONES (foreground) and Deanna Head practice during one of the many rehearsals necessary for a polished performance. 283 Pep Skits Help Football Champions Marlene Thomas Gary Thomas Skits appeared to have magical effects in Odessa High ' s victory over its district in football. The Jolly Red Giants de- lighted in many unusual skits. Jungle hunters, funerals, and devils paraded around on the fieldhouse floor highlight- ing the pep rallies. During the pep rally before Odessa hiigh played Permian, the Grandaddy of ' em all was presented. Four consecutive skits romped their way across the playing floor ending with the hanging and funeral of the Black Panther, the Permian High mascot. Charlotte Thompson Dewey Thompson Lawrence Thompson Ruth Ann Tieman Harold Tindall Sharon Toler Tom Townsend Chuck Tune George Turner Terry Utsinger Ted Van Meter Arthur Vasquei 284 Romero Vasquez Eddie Vaughn Gary Vaughn Gary Vaughn Robert Verner INTEGRATION? NO, Just Larry Foreman, John Berry, and Joy Lewis performing their skit. Bennie Vestal Donnie Waldrep Rusty Wall Carolyn Wallum Johnny Wallum Mary Walter Gary Ward Sherry Ward 7W 1 W r ft 285 15 r ( 1 fA ni John Warren Judy Warren Mary Warren Ronnie Watson Raymond Weatherford Linda Weaver Joe Waters Glen Waters Pam Webb Howard Webster Three Years + Hard Work = Jackets - ' i , If TYPICAL OF organizations awarding senior jackets was the band. These band seniors have worked three long years to earn the coveted senior jackets. They braved try-outs, marching through mud, and selling candy from house to house. Other organizations awarding senior jackets are A Cappella Choir, Journalism, Distributive Education, Industrial Cooperative Train- ing, and Orchestra. 286 Dana Welch Freddie Weldon FrI+z Wernii Mike Wescott Jerry Wes+berry Margaret Whisenand James White Joe White Doris Whitley Lynda Whitlock Richard Whittenburg Anna Marie Wilbanks James Wilborn Judy Wilkerson Cynthia Williams Dennis Williams Mickey Williams Mike Williams 287 Trlsh Williams Robert Williams Kathy Williamson Barbara Wiliiford Dennis Wilson Jimmy Winn Jerry Wolz Kathryn Womack Anne Woodbury ClaudeHe Sue Woods Jackie Wright Ka+hy Wright A FACULTY seems +o run on its mail. OHice assistant Narlta Kunltel helps to place the bulle- tin which tells the faculty who Is excused and who gets the dreaded white slip. Otflce assist- ants answer the phones, man the switchboard, run errands for the offices, and collect the attend- ance folders from each classroom — an Invaluable service In keeping a school running smoothly. 288 Council Playnight Provides Amusements On the first Thursday night of each month, the student coun- cil sponsored a playnight. Volleyballs, basketballs, ping pong tables, and record players insured a good time for everyone. The Student Council charged a twenty-five cent entrance fee for each person. This profit went toward supporting the council ' s various projects, one of which was financing a foreign exchange student. Playnight was the most informal of all school activities. Freshmen students were invited to the last playnight of the year In order to taste a small part of high school life. Johnny Wumstetler Betty Yadon Jack Yates Vivian Young Ricic Zellers Tom my Zemlock Sherry Wysong Wayne Zieglar Ron lie Zorn A QUICK SPIKE would |utf set fhe night off for this group of playnlghi volleyball players. 289 Gratitude A lot invested! We only Invest in the things that we feel worth- while. The staff of Corral ' 65 has tried to invest their time and your activities into one production . . . that of the West Side Story, 1965. Time, talent, per- sonalities, events, and things that, required the in- vestment of people and their lives are recorded on these pages. A staff of 21 juniors and seniors — and one, lone volunteer sophomore — has worked long, hard hours. My adviser once told me that he had a lot of his life invested in this book ... I took a look at the past three years, all part of the West Side Story, in which this book was planned and executed ... he has indeed invested a lot! So, too, have many of us. Sessions of brainstorming, extra late deadline nights, coke bottles, conventions, J parties, work- shops, pet nicknames, lost pictures, the miscel- laneous box, and a BLUE cover have all become familiar and memorable investments of each. We have worked hard, and played hard, attempting to make Corral ' 65 a portrayal of your own West Side Story. This production could not have taken place with- out the help of others. Leiand Kinkade, an adept photographer, was usually available when we needed pictures taken. Thanks and appreciation also go to Mr. McMath and the faculty, to the Mirisch Com- pany for theme permission, Taylor Publishing Com- pany for consultation, and Grover Little, class pho- tographer, for their assistance in creating the story. Not only thanks , but blessings to the members of the Odessan staff who stepped In to help at dead- line time. Our deep personal thanks go -to the staff. We have shared some wonderful time and some pretty hard times. There were some pretty bad shocks . . . like when part of the West Side Story went west in the mail ... ail the way to California. Each member will be remembered along with his special abilities . . . like the ability to misplace pictures and copy or to say the wrong thing at the right time. Before we wish next year ' s staff the best, to the staff of Corral ' 65, thank you muchly! Reflections In the many Tonights of the future, Odessa ' s skyline will change from the one we have shown on the cover. The characters and plot may also change, but as long as there is an Odessa High School, there will be a West Side Story. The curtain goes down on this story, yet as our closing end sheet would Imply, If this year has helped us to find our Somewhere ' , then the real play Is just beginning. Thank you, again, and may your own story be as rich and rewarding as this which we have tried to tell. 7rr« ' ALL-TEXAS 290 Faculty Index Adams, Editha Math: 140, 141 Alfred, Maurice Music; 143 Bane, Mina Math; 140 Bane, M. O. Sociology; 147 Barnes, Mary P.E.; 150 Beard, Carl Science; 145 Behrens, Delores English: 138 Bailey, Rega J. Science: 144, 145 Bransonn, Edwin Dean of Students; 137 Brewer, Helen Counselor; 158 Brooks, Richard P.E.; 150 Brown, Dorothy P.E.; 150 Brownlee, Don Business Education; 152 Carpenter, Mamie Ai=t; 142 Clark, Robert P.E.; 150 Cleghorn, James English; 138 Cochron, Hugh P.E.; 150 Cook, Leemore Business Education; 152 Cooley, Walter Math; 140 Conine, Roger Science: 145 Creech, Roger Science; 145 Dean, Bill Music; 143 Dial, Keith Social Studies; 146, 147 Drinkard, Victor Industrial Arts Enderby, David Vocational Education; 156, 157 Adams, Bill— F.F.A.; State F.F.A. Leadership Contests. 53, 256. Alden, Gary — Senior Board; A Cappella Choir, 64-65; Mixed Choir 62-64. 38, 58, 256. Finigan, Edward Vocational Education; 154 157 Franke, Betty English; 138 Gentry, Mary Social Studies; 147 Gibson, Katherlne Library; 158 Glass, H. Lynn P.E.; 150 Green, June Foreign Language; 154 Gunn, Willis Chemistry; 145 Hall, Gwen Business Education; 152 Harbin, Laura Foreign Language; 154 Harris, Maile English: 138 Herron, Bill P.E.: 150 Hill, Herbert Industrial Arts Hill, Roy Math; 140 Holbert, Wilson Industrial Arts Holden, Sidney Counselor; 158 Holloway, Lee Speech; 148 Johnson, Mary Business Education; 152, 157 Jones, Anne L. English; 139 Jones, L. R. Chemistry; 145 Karrer, Carolyn Math; 140 KIncald, John Vocational Education; 156 King, Harmon English; 138, 139 Kuser, Jean Foreign Language; 154 Kuser, Milton Math; 140 Lemmer, Leo English; 138, 139 Ligon, Martha Music; 143 McFarland, Reed Vocational Education; 156 McLamore, Douglas Math; 141 Maddoux. Carl Vocational Education; 157 Maddox, Margaret Foreign Language; 154 Malaise, John Math; 141 Manltias, Mary English; 139 Marshall, Jerry Math; 141 Medlin, Eugene Social Studies; 147 Mills, Bradley P.E. Morgan, Norene English; 139 Moseley, Bill Journalism; 149 Newton, Ray P.E.: 150 Norred, Jim Social Studl. O ' Neal, Bobble Vocational Education; 156 Pennock, Don P.E.; 151 Pool, Oran Jo Social Studies; 146, 147 Pressly, Julian Social Studies: 146, 147 Pressly, Ronald Industrial Arts Purvis, Marie Vocational Educatlc Redman, Katharine English; 138, 139 Rhea, Jerry Athletic Trainer: 158 Robertson, Melvin P.E.: 151 Rush, Billle Science; 145 Sanders, Choc Vocational Education; 157 Schiemeyer, Frances P.E.: 151 Smith, Beverly Speech; 148 147 156 Qenior Index Alexander, Clyde- Club, 64-65. 51. Allen, John— 256, -V.I.C. Alsip, Cherry— F.H.A. 63-65; Library Council 63-65; F.H.A. Chaplain 65; Girls Choir, 63- 64; Girls A Cappella, 65.41, 52, 256. Anderson, George — Band, 62- 65; LlbraryCouncIl, 63-65; Vice Pres., 64-65; Drum Major, 64-65. 44, 65, 66, 256. Anderson, Joe rchestra, 62- 65. 62. Anderson, Murray — Band, 62- 65. 67, 256. Andress, Linda — Jr. Board Alternate, 63-64. 256. Ardis, Annette — Annual Staft, 62-65; Quill and Scroll, 65.46, 256. Arnold, Gary — Student Coun- cil, 63-65; Basketball, 62-65: Vice Pres. Sr. Class; Runner-up Smith, Elaine Vocational Education: 157 Smoot, Carolyn P.E.: 151 Smoot, Lou Ann Business Education; 153 Stephens, Georgia Business Education; 153 Stewart, Bessie English: 139 Swafford, Ralph Social Studies; 147 Tackett, Andrew Science; 145 Talley, Evelyn Art; 142 Thomas, Agnes Business Education; 153 Thomas, Ann Vocational Education; 157 Trawick, Laura Library: 159 Tucker, Betty Business Education; 152, 153 Turner, Lacy English; 139 Vasblnder, Vernon Social Studies; 147 Ward, Ethel English: 139 Watklns, Susan Science: 145 Wells, Clara English: 139 Wilson, Don Industrial Arts; 157 Wright, Glover Science: 144, 145 Wynne, Chalmas Social Studies: 147 McMath, James G. PRINCIPAL: 136 Spldell, Murray Assistant Principal; 137 Knox, Clara Clerk: 159 Happel, Sarah Clerk; 159 Rowe, Gene Secretary; 159 Welsh, Freda Registrar: 159 Sr. Favorite: Best in a Crowd. 24, 43, 58, 75, 98, 256. Awbrey, Levy — D.E. Club; Football, 63-64. 28, 256. Baggett, Lynne- MIdland High: Jr. Red Cross, 62-63; F.H.A.. 62-63; Advisory Pres., 62-63: Odessa High: Jr. Classical League, 63-65; Girls Debate, 63-64; N.F.L., 63-65; 291 Girls Choic63 64: Mixed Choir, 64 Assistant Editorial Assoc. The Odessan Staff; Editorial Editor. 64-65; Jane Eyre, 63; Quill and Scroll, 64- 64; UIL Speech, 63-64; Mid- land High: Advisory President 62-63; Cream of the Crop editorial. THSPA Denton, 1964; The Man Who Came to Dinner, 65. 48, 256. Bailey, Diane— Band, 62-65; Li- brarian, 64-65. 256, 64. Baker, Leiand— Symphonic Band. 62-65; Swimming Team, 63-64; All-Region: Band, 63-65. 64, 256. Ball, Eddie— Band 62-65. Cor- ral Staff 64-65. Sophomore Board. Junior Board Alternate. Top Ten Oil Essay. 47, 256, 65, 280. Balog, Rosetta— Girts Choir 62-64. 256. Barfield, Karen— Mixed Choir 64-65. Girls Choir 62-64. 256. Barlow, Donnle — Band 62-65. Track. 78, 62, 257, 64. Barnett, Patsy— 257. Barnhill, Larry— 257. Barnwell, Roger— 28, 257, Barrett, Betty— 257. Barrow, Frances — Varsity Ten. nis 62-65. Corral Staff 62-65. Sophomore Board 62-63. Jun- ior Board 63-64. Senior Board 64-65. dptain of the Tennis Team 64-65. Junior Football Sweetheart. Wittiest 63-65. Most Valuable Player Award of Tennis Team 63-64. 46, 28, 58, 59, 74, 104, 257. Bars, Tris— F.F.A. 62-65. Base- ball 62-65. Basketball 62-64. Runner-up Favorite 62-63. Runner-up Most Dependable 63-64. 119, 257. Beckworth, Judy — Gins Choir 62-64; Girls A Cappella 64- 65: U.I.L Typing. 41, 154 257. Bell, Dwane — A Cappella Choir 62-63, 64-65: Junior Classical League 62-65; All Region Choir 64-65. 38, 39, 56, 257. Bell, Libbie— The Diary of Anne Frank. 258. Benavides, Ruben— 220. Bennett, Karen — Mixed Choir 62-64; Girls A Cappella 64-65. 258. Benningfleld, Pinks — Junior Classical League 62-65. 258. Berry, John — A Cappella Choir 62-65; Track 62-65; Bas- ketball 62; Sophomore Board: Junior Board; All Region 63- 64. 38. 255; 285. , Berry, Johnny— 258. Berry, Linda Beth— 258. Bittick, Dixie— Cisco H School: Cisco, Texas, Teenage Book Club; F.H.A. 62-63. 258. Don — Swimming Team 62-64. 258. Blair, Johnnie— V. I.e. Club 64-65; Medea 62-63. Blanscett, Pam — Band 63-65. 65, 258. Blanton, Tom — Junior Classical League 62-65; Golf Team; De- bate Team; Vice-President of Junior Classical League. Blaschke, Linda — A Cappella Choir 62- S. 59. 259. Bledsoe, Larry- V.I C. Club. 259. Boman, Patsy — L- or Board. Bowers. Wayne— Ba- d 63-65; Junior Classical Leaq a 63-65. 62. 65. 259, 22. Bowles, Clayton — A Cappella Choir 62-65: Sophomore Board: Male Quartet 62-65: National Forensic League 63- 65; Vice-President A Cappella Cho.r; Robe Chairman 63-64; All State Choir 62 65; All Re- gion Choir 62-65: Most Musi- cal 63 64. 38 259. Boyd. Kirby — Science Club; Vice-President: V.I.C. Club. 146. 259. Brady, Shirley Darlene — Stu- dent Council, 63-65: Junior Classical League. 62-65: Senior Cheerleader, 64-65; Domina. 63-64; Homecoming Queen Nominee, 64-65.43, 78, 102, 103, 259, 266. Brewer, Ray — B Team Foot- ball, 62. 259. Brooks. Bill — Solf Team 62- 65. 114 115.259. Brown, Billy— Band, 62-65: Junior Classical League, 62-64; Jr. Board Alternate. 67, 259. Brown, Delma Senlor Board Alternate. 259. Brown, Ann Elizabeth — 259. Browning, Sandra — Sophomore Board, Junior Board Alternate, Girls Choir, 62-63; Tennis Team, 62-63. 29, 259. Brown, Margaret Jean — 259. Brownlee, Max — - ' B ' Team Basketball. 62-63; A Team, 63-65; A Team Tennis, 62- 65: Studenllfouncil, 62-65: Sophomore Class President: Vice-President of Student Council, 64-65: Sophomore Class Favorite: Runner-up Junior Class Favorite; Most Likely to Succeed, (6i3-64; Sen- ior Class Favorite; Runner-Up to Mr. O.H.S.; Boy ' s State, 64-65. 42, 43, 97, 98, 49. 105, 250. 259. Bryant, Terry— V.I.C, 63-65 259. Burgin, William Larry — Tennis, 62-65; Co-Captain, 63-64; Captain, 64-65. 98, 259. Burks, Grace—Junior Classical League, 62-65; ' V.I.C. Club, 64-65; Reporter, 64-65: Dom- ina. 64-65. 26, 259. Burney, William Bill — Varsity Tennis, 62-65. 104. 259. Buss, Jimmy — Junior Classical League; Baseball, 62-65; Soph- omore Board; Junior Board; Senior Board Alternate. 28, 259. Butler, Harold— F.F.A., 62-65; State Conducting Team, 63- 64; 2nd Intramural Handball. 63-64. 53 259. Butler, Jo Ann — Girl ' s Choir, 62-65: Literary Lasso. 64-65. 260. Butler, Lester— F.F.A,. 62-65. 53 260. Butler, Linda Jean— 260. Butler, Martha— Girls Choir, 63-65: SenioriBoard; Girl ' s Choir President. 64-65; Girl ' s State Alternate. 58. 260. Byford. Mike— Band 62-65. 65, 260. Byrne, Linda — Girl ' s A Cappel- la Choir 62-65: Sophomore Board Alternate. 260. Caddell, Len— V.I.C; F.F.A.; Treas. of V.I.C 260. Camp, Mary — 285. Cannon, Judy Ann — Sopho- more Beard: Junior Board; Senior Board. 58, 260. Carleton, Richard — Junior Board; Cadet Band, 62-64; Concert Band, 64-65. 65, 260. Carlisle, Letha — Junior Gar- deners Club; F.H.A.; Physical Fitness Badge. 52, 260. Carmon, Tommy — 260. Carmichael, Suzanne — Junior Classical League, 62-63: F.T.A., 64-65; Senior Board Alternate, 64-65; Girls Choir 62-64; Mixed Choir. 64-65. 55, 260. Carnes, Tony — 260. Carrigan, Michel — Band, 62- 65; All Region, 62-65. 65. 260. Carroll, Billy— Band, 64-65. 64. 260. ' - , Carson, Carol — Mixed Choir, 62-63; Girl ' s A Cappella, 63- 65: U.I.L. Poetry Interpreta- tion; Jane Eyre; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay; You Can ' t Take It With You. 260. Carter, Kathy— 260. Carter, Ronnie — 50, 260. f Cast, Art — Sophomore Boara; Junior Board; Senior Board; Orchestra, 62-65; President, 65: All State Youth Orchestra, 62-63; All State Symphony Orchestra. 63-65. 62, 63, 260. Cavin, Lane — Student Council, 62-63; Football Manager, 62- 64. 29, 95, 260. Chancellor, Janell— 260. Chase, Brenda — Mixed Cho ' ■, 62-65; Junior Board Alternate, 63-64. 261. Cherry, Dorothy— 261. Chesnut, Larry — Mixed Choir, 63-64. 26! Citty, Phyllis — Sophomore Board; Student Council, 63-64; Journalism, 64-65. 261, 61. Clare, Mary— 261. Clark, Chuck— Football, 63-64; Track, 63-65; Senior Board; State Finalist Track. 58, 86, 261. Clark, George — B Football, 62-63; Sophomore Board: F.F.A.. 62-63; President, Con- ducting Team, 62-63; Diary of Anne Frank. 64-65. 50, 261. Clay, Jane— F.T.A.. 62-65; Co ' respondlng Secretary, 62- 63; Secretary, 63-64; Vice- President, 64-65; Junior Board Alternate. 55, 261. Clayton, Danny— 261. Clinton, Sherril— Permian Art Club, 62-63. 261. Coats. Don — The Odessan S ' aff: Basketball. 49, 261. Cobb, Richard— D.E. Club, 63- 65. 261, 50. Cochran, Madelyn — Llbrar Council, 62-63; Reporter; Girls A Cappella Choir, 62- 63; Mixed Choir, 63-65; Jane Eyre, 62-63; All-Region Choir. 63-64; 2nd Place All School Talent Show, 62-63. 261. Coggins, June — F.H.A., 63-64; D.E., 64-65. 265. Coles. Fay— 262, 50. 292 % 1 : Jwa Coles, Melba Kay— 262, 50. Colley, Carol— N.F.L., 62-65; F.T.A., 62-63: Sec, 62-63: Sec. N.F.L., 63-64; Treas., 62- 63; Soph. Board: My Sister Eileen; U.I.L.— 3rd District Extemp. Speaking, 62-63. 60, 262. Connally, Joe — Basketball. 99. Conned, Richard— Football, 62- 63; Baseball, 62; Football Mgr., 64. 262. Cook, Tom — Mixed Choir, 62- 63: Slide Rule Team; Senior Board. 58, 262. Cooper, David — Voc Ag.; Senior Board: A Team Foot- ball, 62-64; All City Football, 63-64; All District, 64. 85, 262. Cooper, Lane — Football, 62-65. 85, 262. Cooper, Sherry — Girls Choir, 63-64; Treas.; Student Council. 62-65; Treas., 65; Runner-up Soph. Favorite; Runner-up Jr. Most Dependable; Runner-up Sr. Favorite; V.I.C. Club, 64- 65; Sec: Voc Honors Corral 65. 29, 42, 43, 81, 262. Copeland, Glenna — Jr. Classi- cal League; Odessan Staff, 64- 65. 262. Corbel!, Connie — Jr. Board Al- ternate: Sr. Cheerleader; Most School Spirit; Concert Band, 62-64: U.I.L Contestant, 63- 65; Contest Play, 63-65. 61, 77, 102, 103. 262. Cortei, Consuelo — Sirls Choir, 62-65. 262. Coulson, Jimmy — I.C.T. 262. Couples, Diane — Girls Choir, 62-63; Girls A Cappella Choir, 63-65; Jr. Classical League, 62-64; Jr. Board Al- ternate. 41. Cox, Carol June — 263. Cox, Ed— Track Team, 63-65: Football, 64; Nominee— All School Prom Beau. 73, 87, 90, 263. Cox, Carrol Wayne — 263. Cox, Tommy — 263. Cox, Tony— D.E., 63-65. 50, 263. Coiby, Donna — Mixed Choir, 62-64; Girls A Cappella, 64; Soph. Board; Jr. Board. 263. Cralle, Anne — Student Coun- cil. 62-64; Honor Society, 64- 65; Sr. Board Alternate: Soph., Jr., and Sr. Most Dependable; Soph., Jr. Class Sec. Nominee; Business Honors Corral 65. 54, 253. 263. Crain, Rita— F.H.A., 64-65: ir- vin High School, Science Club, 62-63; John Marshall High School, Speech Club, 63- 64. Crane, Richard— 263. Cravens, Myron — 263. Crawford, Kenneth- 263. Crew, Linn— Band. 62-63. 263. Crownover, Sonya — 263. Daniels, Sue — Girls A Cappel- la, 62-63; Orchestra, 63-65; Jr. Classical League, 62-63: F.H.A., 62-64; Treas., 63-64; V. Pres. Science Club, 63-64; U.I.L. Typing, 63-64. 62, 63, 263. Danley, Friea — Library Coun- cil, 63-64: D.E., 64-65. 50, 263. Dalto 1, Charlie — B Footb all 62-63 263. Davis Leslie— Band, 62-65. 63 263. Davis Beverly- -263. Deche rf, Doris- -263. Delan ey, John- -60, 263. Dean. William- -263. Denni ng, Denn e— 263. Dickman, Robe rt— 263. Dillard, Steven -263. Divine, Leslie— Jr. Classical League, 63-65: Sr. Board Alter- nate. 263. Dobbs, Gerry — Jane Eyre; Contest Play, 64; F.T.A., 62- 63; Runner-up Jr. Most Intel- ligent. 263, 280. Dominey, Judy — 263. Donham, Jane — F.H.A., 62-65; Faylette, Ark.: Cheerleader, 62-64. 263. Donovan, Danny — 263. Donovan, Kathy— Choir, 62-65; Social Chairman, 64-65; Orch., 62-63. 264. Dority, Linda — Mixed Choir 62-64. 264. Dowel!, Janet— Student Coun- cil, 64-65: Sec. 65; Soph, and Jr. Boards: 2nd place in Style Show, 63. 42, 43. 264. Dowen, Star— Letter of Com- mendation N.M.S.Q.T.; Sr. Board AHernate. 264. Drain, Lloyd— 50, 264. Dry, CharloHe— 264. Duncan, Betty— 264. Duff, Ronald— 130, 264. Dugger, Gerry — 264. Duncan, Melinda— 264. Dunlop, Mari— 264. Easterling, Floyd— 2 1 , 264. Echols, Randy — Jr. Classical League, 62-65; Football, 62-64; Track, 64; Jr. Usher. 86, 264. Edney, Gerry — Football B Team, 62-63; Mgr., 63-65. 95, 264. Edwards, Mary Joyce — Girls A Cappella. 62-65; Orch., 62- 63; Sr. Board, Alternate; So- cial Chairman, 62-63. 41, 264. Edwards, Sherrie — -Concert Band, 62-65. 65, 264. Elfert, Rita— Garden Club, 63- 64; V.I.C, 64-65; Miss Style, 64. 264. Elms, Norman — Orch., pianist. 264. Emery, Virginia — - Jane Eyre; Most Improved Actress Award; Jr. Board Al ' erna ' e. 21. 264. Etheredge, Sandra — Band, 62- 65. 67, 264. Farrls, Ronnie — F.F.A., 62-65. 53. Fick, Mike— Sr. Board; Foot- ball, 62-65; Track, 62-65; Two year letterman. 86, 89, 93, 264. Fine Gary — 264. Fletcher, Jim — Swimming Team, 62-64; D.E., 65. 50, 264. Flippin, Jerry — Football, 62-63; Spirit Handler, 64-65. 265. Fontenot, Karen — Girls Choir — Ector High School; Student Council— Ector. 265. Fox, Hampton — Band, 62-63; Concert Band, 63-65. 62, 65 265. Foreman, Larry — Track, 63-64. 285. Fox, Tommy— B ' Football, 62- 63; A Football. 63-65; Sr. Board: All City; Honorable Mention All District Football 58, 85, 265. Franks, John Edwin— D.E. Club 265. Frankson, Pete— A Cappella Choir, 63-65; F.F.A., 62-65: Reporter, 64-65. 38, 53, 265. Freeman Geraldine — Junior Board: D.E. 53-65: Secretary- Treasurer, 54-65. 50, 265. Fulks, Danny — F.F.A., 52-65; Vice-President 64-65; Area II Secretary, 64-65; Football 62- 63. Futrell, Betty— U.I.L. Speech Poetry Interprfa+Ion ; Dra- matic InterpreTatioti ' ; Duet Acting: Madwoman of Chail- lot; Best Actress Av. ' ard, 63- 54; Diary of Anne Frank; Best Supporting Actress; Dra- ma Award, ' 64: Top Ten Oil Essays; Contest Playi65. 51, 265, 280. ' ■Tito Gardenhire, Sharyn — Permian: Choraliers, 62-63; F.H.A., 62- 63; Odessa High: Girl ' s Choir, 63-64; Mixed Choir, 64-65; Odessan Staff, 64-65. 265. Gardner, Linda — Rebel Rifle Club, 62-64: Junior Board, Senior Board, Tennis, 62-65. 58, 98, 105, 265. Garrett, Monte — Junior Board Alternate: F.F.A., 62-65; Sen- tinel, 64-65: Area Chapter. , Conducting Team, 63-64; fi Team Football, 62-63. 53, 265. Garrett, Sandra — 265. Garvin, Carl— Band, 62-b5. 65, 265. Garia, Christina — Band 62-65. 67, 265. Gawlik, Benny— D.E. 64-65. 50, 266. Gideon, Johnny — 266. Gay, Thomas — 266. Gilbert, Nelda— Junior Class leal League- 266. Gillespie, Ronald — 266 Gill, Carolyn — 266 . Gillham, Leroy— I.C.T. Club, 64-65. 29, 266. Gillls, Darrell — Swimm ' nq Team, 63-65. 266. Godfrey, Jimmy — Junior Classical League: PreS ' Cient, 64-65; Caesar, 64-65. Dominus, 63-64, B Football, 62-63 Track, 62-65. 56, 266. Goins, Ava — Junior Board 63-64 V.I.C. 64-65. 266. Gongre, Katherine — 272. Goodson, Gary — D.F. 64-65, Track, 62-63- 50 267. Goodwin, Ronald — 8 Foot- ball Manager, 62-63- ' B Bas- ketball, 53-64. Varsity Basket- ball 64-65. 98, 99, 267. Graham, Burl — Library Coun- cil, 62 63. Mixed Choir, 52- 63. A Cappella Choir. 53-65. 38, 267. Graham, Pat— B Football, 62-64, B Baseball, 62-63. Gray, Sue — Mixed Choir 52- 65, Tennis Team 52-63, Soph- omore Board; Junior Board Al- ternate. 29, 257. 293 r ' f m Gray, Troy— 267. Gray, Becky — National Honor Society, 64-65, Speech, 62-65. Vice Pres. Honor Society. 75. 60. 54, 267. Green, Jack— Football, 63-65, Baseball, 62-65. 86, 267. Green, Peggy Jo — Secretary Girl ' s Choir, 62-63, Soph. Board, Girl ' s Choir 63-65.267. Greenwood, Vera — 267. Greer, Wayne— 267, 50. Gregory, Dennis — Band 62-65. 22, 64, ?67. Griffin, Marilyn — Speech. 267. Grimes, David— 67, 267. Grisham, Jimmy — 267. Grissom, Anita — 267. Grissom, Bennle — I.C.T. 63-64, D.E. 64-65. 50, 267. Groos, Jane — Concert Band 62-65 Junior Classical League, 62-63, U.I.L, Jane Eyre, The Mad Woman of Chaillot. 65. 267. Groves, Robert — Varsity Golf Team 62-63. Junior Classical League, 62-65. National Foren- sic League, 63-65, Junior Board, 63-64, Debate Team 63- 65, Extemporaneous Speaking Team 63-65, Student Council, 64-65, Contest Play, 1965. Runner-up Senior Most De- pendable, 3rd District U.I.L. Extemporaneous Speech. 24, 43, 60, 267. Guill, Dale— 267. Gunter, Darlene — Girls A Cappella Choir 62-65, Library Council, 62-64. Gunter, Marion— V.I. C. 267. Hale, Helen— Girl ' s Choir 62- 64, Mixed Choir 64-65. 267. Hale, Margie- F.T.A. 62-65, Literary Lasso 63-65, Girls Choir 62-65, Treasurer and Program Chairman of F.T.A. Editor of Literary Lasso, 64- 65, Sweetheart F.T.A. 63-64. 55, 268. Hall, Cynthia— Girl ' s Choir 62-63, Girl ' s A Cappella Choir, 63-65. 41, 268. Halland, Gloria— Girl ' s Choir, 62-63. 269. Hamilton, Jana — Band 62-65, Junior Board 63-64, Band Li- brarian 63-65, Band Sweet- heart Alternate — All-Region Band. 64, 268. Hammond, Diane — Library Council, 64-65, First Place 1st year clothing. Style Show, 1964. 268. Hardison, Michael— Junior Classical League, 62-63, My Sister Eileen 63-64, Band 62- 65. 64, 22, 268. Harrison, Janet — 268. Harrison, Lanis — F.H.A. Per- mian High School, 63-64. 268. Harvey, Eula— 268. Hatch, Herbert — Senior Board Alternate, Football Trainer ' B Team 62-64. A Football Trainer 64-65, Trainer Base- ball, 63-64, Trainer Track 62- 63. 268. Haynes, Mite— F.F.A. 62-63, D.E. 63-65. 50, 268. Haynle, Virginia— F.T.A. Vice Pres., Program Chairman, Pres. of F.T.A. 55, 268. Hazlewood, Martha — 268. Hemphill, Patri 63-64. 268. -F.H.A., Henderson, Larry— I.C.T. 64- 65, V.I.C. 64-56. 268. Henry. Carol — Student Coun- cil, 62-63, Girl ' s A Cappella Choir, 63-65, Sophomore Pret- tiest, 62-63. 268. H nsley, Larry — Golf 62-65, You Can ' t Take It With You, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Junior Classical League. 26, I 14, 268. Hermon, Donna — 226. Herringfon, Joe — A.A.U. Gymnast, F.F.A. 62-65, Track Team, 63-64, Secretary F.F.A., 64-65. State Radio Broadcast Team, 64-65, Area Radio Broadcast Team 63-65, District Radio Broadcast Team 64-65. 268, 53. Hestand, Haskell— Student Council: 63-65, Concert Band; 62-65, Most Outstanding Soph; National Forensic League; Debate Team; 63-65, You Can ' t Take It With You: 62, Jane Eyre; 63, Captain of Debate; The Man Who Came to Dinner; Contest Play, 1965 and 1963; National Honor Society: 64-65, Most In- telligent; 63-65, All-Region Band 62-64; All-State Band 63; All-State Orchestra 65; Band of America 64; Most Out- standing in Speech 63; Na- tional Forensic League De- gree of Distinction, 62. 43. 63, 60, 61, 64, 191, 254, 268. Hill, Jimmy— F.F.A. 62-65, Tennis Team 64-65, President F.F.A. 64-65; Co-Captain Ten- nis Team, 64-65. 106, 53, 268. Hinds, Arron— V.I.C. 64-65. 268. Hodges, Rickey— Band 62-65: First Lieutenant Band 64-65; All-Region Band 63-65; All- State Orchestra, 63-65. 62, 66, 65, 63, 268, 23. Hoffman, Richard— 268. Holamon, David— 268 39. Holbrook, Gwin — Concert Band 62-65: Majorette 63-64; Head Majorette 64-65: Band Sweetheart Nominee. 66, 64, 268. Hollis, Ray— Abilene Junior Varsity Football and A Club 62; B Baseball 63-64; B Football 63: Varsity Football 64; Junior Board 63-64: Junior Usher 63-64. 86, 88, 187. 269. Homeyer, Bill — 269. Horn, Ed — Junior Board; Jun- ior Classical League; Varsity Football 62-63: ' B Team Track 63-64. 269. Howard, Phyllis— 269. Howes, Rojs— Rifle Club; V.I.C. 269. Hubnik, Earnest— 269. Huddleston. Billle Jo— Girl ' s A Cappella 62-64; Mixed Choir 64-65. 269. Hudson, Ann — Library Coun- cil 62-63. 269. Humphries, Diane — Library Council 62-63, 64-65: Junior Classical League 62-65, 269. Humphries, Earlene — Girl ' s A Cappella Choir 62-65. 41. 263. Inman, Janis — 269, 67. Ireland, Janice — 270. Isbell, Anna— Odessan Staff 63-65; Girl ' s Debate; Girl ' s Extemporaneous Speaking: Pic- torial Editor 64-65. 270. 60, 48, 49. Jarrett, Maxie — Mixed Choir; F.F.A.: I.C.T.; Band. 270. Johnson, Steve — A Cappella Choir: All-Region Choir. 270. Johnston, Ealine — Mixed Choir 62-65. 270. Jones, Don — Denver City High — Atheltlc Club; Spanish Club: Football 62-64. 270. Jones, Gerald — Band 62-63; Concert Band 63-65; Voca- tional Agriculture, 62-65: Voca- tional Agriculture Area Green- hand Quiz Team. 65, 270. Jones, Mary Ann — Concert Band 62-65; Library Council 62-65; Secretary 63; Vice Pres. 63-64; Pres. 64-65; District II Parliamentarian 63-64; Dis- trict II Vice Pres. 64-65. 45, 270, 65. Jones, Ronald — Vocational Agriculture 63-65. 270. Jones, Susie — Student Council 64-65: Band 62-65: Annual Staff 63-65: All-Region Band 63-64; Stage Band 63-65: Or- chestra 64-65; Quill and Scroll 65: Homecoming Queen 64- 65; Most Courteous 64-65: Drum Major 64-65: Most Out- standing Band Member 62-63. 76, 78 66, 47, 65, 270. 283, 63. Jones, Ronald— 53. 270. Jordan, Lonnie— 270. Judkins, Paul— F.F.A. 62-65: Band 62-65; Junior Classical League 63-65; Vice Pres. F.F.A. 63-64; Treasurer F.F.A. 64-65; Band 2nd Lieutenant 64-65. 53, 66, 270. Karnes, Linda— 270. Keen, Merikay — Sophomore Board Alternate 62-63; Girl ' s A Cappella Choir 63-64; A Cappella Choir Treasurer 64- 65; Student Council — Coun- cilor at Large 64-65; Nominee for Homecoming Queen 64- 65: Nominee for Senior Class Secretary 64-65; Belle of All- School Prom 64-65: Best in the Crowd 64-65; Runner-up for Senior Favorite 64-65. 27, 43, 73 75, 78, 39, 269, 270. Kelley, Pat — Library Council 63-65; Science Club 63-64; Reporter of Library Council 64-65; Letter of Commenda- tion on National Merit Qual- ifying Test. 270. Kemp, Allen— Band 62-65; Or- chestra 63-65; Stage Band 63- 65; Swimming Team 63-64; All-Region Band 62-65; All- Area Band 64-65. 25, 62. 66, 270, 64. Kenyon, Dean — Junior Classi- cal League 62-65. 270. Kerr, David — F.F.A.; Secretary of F.F.A. 63-64. 53, 270. Kimbrell, Judy— 270. King, Gaylon— Rebel Rifles 62-64; Library Council 62-63; Mixed Choir 62-64; Secretary Rebel Rifles 63-64. 271. King, Sabra— 271. Kirk, Bryant — Sophomore Board 62-63; Senior Board Alternate 64-65. 271. Knowles, Steve — Student Coun- cil 62-65: A Cappella Choir 62-65: Sophomore Board 62- 63; Junior Classical League 62-63, 64-65: Basketball B 62-36; Track 62-65: Annual Staff 64-65; Pres. Student Council 64-65; Vice-Pres. 294 Sophomore Class 62-63; Boys State 1964: Mr. O.H.S.: Run- ner-yp for Soph. Most De- pendable and Most Hand- some; Runner-up Junior Favor- ite; Young Citizen Award — Optimist Club 64-65; All-Re- gion Choir 63-64; Nominee tor Beau of All-School Prom 64- 65; Junior Usher 63-64; Bell Team 64-65; County Attorney Youth Government Week 63- 64; Delegate to Democracy in Action Program 64-65; Most Outstanding 63-64; Nominee Junior Class Pres.; Coordina- tor Youth Government Week 65. 38, 43, 47, 73, 70, 71, 271, 273, 275, 80. Kraft, Mike— Swimming Team 63-65. 271. Kunkel, Narita — Soph. Board; Junior Board; Senior Board; Concert Band 62-65; National Honor Society 64-65; Major- ette 63-65; Band Sweetheart Attendant 65; Girl ' s State 64; Top Ten Oil Essays. 66, 271, 80. 280, 288, 58, 54, 64. Lackey, Joann— F.H.A. 62-63. 271. LaGrone, Pat — Student Coun- cil 62-64; Runner-up Soph. Prettiest; Runner-up Junior Favorite. 271, Lane, Burt — Band 62-65; Span- ish Club 63; F.T.A. 63; Plain- view — Crescendo Club 62; All- Region 63-65. 271, 65. Langliti, Joe Bill— Tennis 62- 63. 271. Lawrence, Donald — Mixed Choir 62-63; I.C.T. 63-65. 272. Lawrence, Shela — 272. Lawson, Jeanet+e — 272. Layton, Patsy— 272. Lee, Shirley— F.H.A. 62-64; F.T.A. 62-64; D.E. 63-64; His- torian of F.H.A. and D.E. 63- 64; Historian and Photogra- pher D.E. 64-65; Outstanding Junior Vocational Student. 272, 50. Lee, Vincent— Band 62-64; Swimming Team 63-64; All- State Orchestra 63-64. 272, 67. Lewis, Joy — Junior Classical League 62-63. 272, 285. Ligon, Thomas — Swimming Team 62-65. A Cappella Choir 62-65; Co-captain Swimming Team 63-65; Kiwanis Award for Biology 62-63. 38, 272. Logan, Leone — 272. Lovell, Lonnie— B Basketball 62-63; Varsity Basketball 63- 65; Track 63-65; Soph. Board; Junior Classical League 62-64; Junior Usher. 97, 99, 272. Lovett, Bobby— I.C.T. 63-64. Lowrance, Carol — 272 Lunceford, Jo — Girl ' s Choir 63-65. 272. Lunch, Walter— 272. Lunch, Wroe— Football 62-63; Senior Board. 272. 130, 58. 59. Lynn, Lonnie Beth — 272. Lyons, Mary — Corral Staff 62- 65; A Cappella Choir 63-65; Student Council 64-65; Junior Board; Contest Play 64-65; Class Editor of Corral Staff; Nominee Junior Class Secre- tary; Runner-up Soph. Prettiest and Most Dependable; Run- ner-up Senior Most Depend- able; Homecoming Attendant; Most Outstanding Citizen; Top Ten Oil Essay. 38, 46. 77, 79, 61, 272, 280. McCafferty— Concert Band, 62-65; All Region Band. 62-63; Band Librarian, 64-65; Top Ten Oil Essay. 64, 272, 280. MeCall, Cherie — Concert Band, 62-65; Librarian. 64-65; Annual Staff Typist, 64-65; Junior Board Alternate. 47, 64, 272. McComas, Kenneth — 273. McCauley, John— 50, 272. McComb, Gerald Darnell— 273. McCombs, Don— F.F.A., 63-65. 273. McCorcle, Karen— F.T.A. , 62- 65; Junior Board Alternate; Library Council, 62-63; F.T.A. Reporter 63-64; Program Chairman. 62-63. 55, 273. MeCreless, Jack— Junior Clas- sical League, 62-65: A Cap- pella Choir, 62-65: Orchestra, 62-63; Male Octet, 63-64; Odessan Staff, 63-65: An- nual Staff, 64-65; Quill and Scroll Society, 64-65; Fine Arts Editor, 63-64; Feature Editor, 64-65; Choir Publicity Direc- tor, 64-65; Junior Board Alter- nate, 63-64; Cream of the Crop Feature and Column, THSPA, Denton, 64; All Re- gion Choir, 62-64. 38, 47, 48. 273. McCulloch, James— V. I.e. 273. McDonald, Ethel— 273. McDonald, Karon — Library Council. 63-64. 274. McKee, Linda — Sophomore Boa rd Alt£ioaie;_ 26, 273. . TE nd. 62-65; Band Honors ■ 5) Award, 65; Student Council, 64-65; All Region Band, 64-65; Journalism, 64 65. 43, 62, 65. 66, 274. McVean, Norman— 273. Mabry, Judy— 274. Maddoux, Lana — F.T.A., 62-65; Historian, 62-63; Publicity Chairman, 62-63; President 63- 64; Historian, 64-65. 55, 274. Marshall, David— Track, 63-65; Junior Usher. 274. Martin, Susan — Mixed Choir 62-65; Journalism, 64-65.40, 274. Mayfield, Richard— F.F.A. 63- 64; Cadet Band, 63-65.67, 274. Mayo, Bobby— V. I.e. Club, I.C.T, 274. Melson, Linda — Sophomore Board; Junior Board; Stephen- vllle, Texas; History Club. 63- 64; Volleyball Team, 63-64; Presentation Play, 63-64. 274. Murry, Merriman — Rankin High School: Football, 62-64; Track, 62-64; Basketball, 62- 64; Band, 62-64; Sergeant at Arms, 62-63; First Place Dis- trict Track Meet, 62-63. 274. Merrick, Sylvia— 274. Mersereau, Gail — Orchestra, 61-65: Reporter. 63-64; Sweet- heart, 64-65; The Man Who Came to Dinner, 64-65. 62, 63, 274. Metiger, David — Junior Class- ical League, 62-65; Band, 62- 65: Orchestra, 62-65; All State Orchestra, 63-65. 62, 63, 65, 274. Miller, Mary — Odessan Staff, 64-65: Exchange Editor, 64-65. 49, 274. Mingus, Rosa — Girl ' s Choir, 62-63: Mixed Choir, 64-65; Girl ' s A Cappella Choir, 64-65; F.T.A., 63-64; Convention Del- egate, 63-64. 41, 274. Mitchell, Linda— National Honor Society, 63-65; F.T.A., 64-65; Who ' s Who in Mathe- matics, 63-64; Kiwanis Foreign Language Award, 63-64; Run- ner-up Most Intelligent, 64-65; Northeast High School, Okla- homa City. Oklahoma: Nation- al Honor Society. 62-63; Pep Club, 62-63; Future Medical Careers Club, 62-63: Junior Classical League, 62-63; Latin I Award, 61-62; Latin II Award, 62-63. 54, 55, 274. Molinar, Will— Football, 61- 62; D.E. Club; F.F.A., 61-62. 50, 274. - Monroe, LaDonna — Girl ' s A Cappella Choir, 62-65. 41, 274. Moore, Barbara — Girl ' s Choir, 63-64; Mixed Choir, 64-65: F.T.A., 63-64. 40, 274. Moore, Dennis — Mixed Choir, 63-64. 50, 274 Moore, Edward — Band. 62-65; All Region, 62-65; All State, 64-65: Orchestra, 63-64; Li- brary Council. 63-64; Treas- urer, 63-64; Junior Classical League, 62-65; Junior Board Alternate. 22. 62, 65. 66, 274. Moore, Jimmy — Football, 64- 65; All City Team, 64-65; Hon- orable Mention All State, 64- 65; Captain, 64-65. 84, 94, 275. Moore, Patricia — 275. Morris, Patsy — Girl ' s Choir, 63-64; Secretary, 63-64. 275. Morton, James — 2nd Place Doubles Handball Tournament, 63-64; 1st Place Doubles Handball, 64-65. 275. Morrison, Joe — 40, 61. Morton, Richard— 275. Morton, Richard — Band, 62- 65: All Region, 62-65: All State, 63-64. 275. Muns, Ronnie — Golf Team, 52- 65- Senior Board, 64-65. 275. Murphy, Rebecca — Library Council, 62-65: President, 63- 64; Girl ' s A Cappella, 63-64: V.I.C, 64-65. Newman, MItile Jo — 276. Newsom, Linda Dale — Second Place Girls ' Intramural Dou- bles; Track Sweetheart, 64-65. 276. Neyer, Ronald C. — Junior Classical League, 62-65; Foot- ball, 62-64; Semifinallst Na- tional Merit Scholarship Com- petition, 64-65. 262, 276. Norris, Johnny— 276. Nottingham, Mary — Junior Classical League, 62-63; FHA, 62-64; Tennis Team, 63; Girls ' Choir, 62-63. 52, 276. Nunn, Dennis — Concert Band, 62-65; Uniform Committee, 63-65; Orchestra, 65; Stage Band, 63-65; Mixed Choir, 62- 63; Assistant Drum Major, 54 65. 63, 65. 261, 276._ Oisen, Mike — Portales Senior High: Science Club, Portales High Rodeo Team; Portales, N. Mex.; FFA; Treasurer; Jun- ior Chapter Conducting Team. 295 O ' Neal, Pat— Girl ' s A Cappel- la Choir; F.H.A.; Journalism: F.H.A. Secretary 62-64: Cir- culation Manager for Odessan 63-64. 276. Osborn, Ann — 276. Ostic, ' Wayne— 276. Overturf, Art- A Football 62-65: Track 63-64: All-City Football 62-64: All-District Football 64; Honorable Men- tion All-State 64: Runner-up Junior Most Intelligent; Junior Board 63-64. 84, 87, 95. 276, 94. Owens, Janette — Girl ' s Choir 63-65. 276. Pack, Brenda— Girl ' s Choir 52- 64; Girl ' s A Cappella Choir 64-64. 277, 41. Palmer, Catherine — Girl ' s A Cappella Choir 62-54. Palmer, Kathryn — American History Honor Award. Patterson, Kenneth— D.E. 63- 65: Chaplain of D.E. 63-54; Pres. of D.E. 54-65: B Foot- ball 62-63. 50, 277. Pena. Robert— D.E. 50. Perkins, Doyle— Rebels Rifle Club: Junior Classical League 63-65; Slide Rule Team; Voca- tional Industrial Club 63-55. 277. Perkins, Kitty— Student Coun- cil 63-64; A Cappella Choir 63-65; Girl ' s Robe Chairman 63-64; Girl ' s A Cappella Choir 62-53; Secretary of Stu- dent Council 54; Runner-up Senior Most Dependable. 38, 43, 39, 277. Phillips, Donnie— 65. Phillips, June— 277. Phillips, Pamela— Girl ' s A Cappella 52-55; Junior Board 63-54.41, 277. Pierce, Linda — Mixed Choir 62-63: A Cappella Choir 63- 65. 38, 277. Pitman, Terllee— 277. Pollard, Barbara— Band 62-55; Band Uniform Committee 54- 55. Pollard, James — Football Trainer 63-65. 2 1 . 95. 277. Poston, Dan— D.E. 54-65. 50, 277. PrickeH, Paula— Band 62-55; Soph. Board Alternate: Junior Board: Senior Board Alternate. 64. 277. Priddy, Larry— Football 62-64; Captain 64; All-City Football 64: All-District Football 64; Most School Spirit 64; Run- ner-up Senior Favorite; Beau of All-School Prom 54. 73. 77. 84, 92, 94, 277. Puckett, Julia— Orchestra 62- 55; All-State Orchestra 63-54; All-State Youth Orchestra 65. 52, 53, 277. Purvis, Burton — Band 63-65; National Rifle Club; F.T.A.; Mr. F.T.A. 54-55; My Sister Eileen 64; Farwell High: Band 62-63. 64. 55 277. Putnam, Glenn— Football 62- 63: Band 62-65. 64, 277. Rackow, Eddie— 277. Ratfety, Marilyn— 277. Ramsey, Linda— 278. Rasmussen, Dell — Swimming Team 62 63: Member of Reso- lutions Com-n ' tee V.I.C, 54; V.I.C. 63-65: Pres. V.I.C. 54- 65. 278. Ray, Sherry— 278. Redman, Bobby— Track 63-65; V.I.C. 63-65: Vice-Pres. V.I.C. 64-65- District 4th Place V.I.C. 63-64: State 2nd Place V.I.C. 53-54. 278. Reed, Martha — Journalism 54- 65. 278. Reeves, Freddie— F.H. A. 53- 65. 52, 278. Reynolds, Bobby— Band 52-54; D.E. 64-55. 50, 278. Reyolds, Larry— 23, 278, 94. Reynolds. Thurman— 278. Richardson, Connie — Junior Classical League 62-64; Girl ' s A Cappelb Choir 63-65. 41, 278. Richardson, Donna Gay — Jun- ior Board 63 64 Girl ' s A Cap- pella Cho r 63-65: Secretary Girl ' s Choir 63-54; Girl ' s Choir 64-65. 41, 278. Riggs, Bonnie — Band 63-55. 278, 75. Rinehart , Mark— 278. Rister, Patricia — Junior Class- ical League: Girl ' s Choir 52- 55. 278. RIio, Paul— Track Team 65. Roach, Denny— Basketball 52- 63: Soph. Most Handsome. 278. Robinson, Jimmy — Cadet Band 62-65. 23, 67, 278. Robinson, Leonard — V.I.C 278. Robinson, Sharron — 278. Roehelle, Joyce — Girl ' s Choir 52-63: Girl ' s A Cappella Choir 63-65.41, 278. Roden, Sam — Student Council 64-65; Senior Board Alternate; Most Outstanding Member Student Council 64-65. 43, 278, 81, 107. Rodgeri, Rex— 279. Rodriquei, Danny — Junior Board; Juni-r Class Pres.; A Baseball 62-64; Junior Favor- ite. 119, 279. Roecker, Judy— D.E. Club 54- 65. 50. 279. Rogers, James — 57. Rogers, Sandra — Girl ' s Choir 62-55. 279, Root, Patricia— Concert Band 53-65. 64, 279. Roy, Rita — Girl ' s A Cappella 62-55: Literary Lasso 54-55; Girl ' s A Cappella Social Chair- man 54-65.28. 4 1, 279. Runnels, Thruman — Junior Classical League: Junior Board. 279. Russell, George- 279. Ruynolds, Larry — Basketball 62-64. Sailors, Madrid— 279. Samson. Cherie — A Cappella Choir 62-65; Tennis Team 62- 55: National Honor Society 63-55: Junior Board: Soph. Board; Student Council 54-55; Junior Classical League; Treasurer 52-64; Secretary 64- 65; A Cappella Choir Social Chairman 63-65; Runner-up Soph. Most Dependable: F.F.A. Swee ' heart 64-55; Homecom- ing Attendant; Most Intelli- gent 63-65; Kiwanis Foreign Language Award; Nominee Miss O.H.S.: D.A.R. Award: Top Ten Oil Essay; Nominee Prom Belle; Ready Writing Finalist 63: Sociology Honors 65. 27, 43, 73. 78, 55. 254. 279, 280, 107. Sanders, Willian -280. Schlueter, Michael — Band 52- 65: 2nd Lietjtenant 54-65; All- Region 52-65: All-State ' 55; 65, 63, 280. Schumacher, Ralph — 280. Scott, Diane— 280. Scott, LaDean — Corresponding Secretary F.H.A. 52-63: Jour- nalism Reporter 63-64; Girl ' s Choir. 280. Scott, Reed— 280. Scott, Shirley— 280. Shelton, Danny — Swimming Team 62-65. I I I 280. Shelton, Toni — 41. Shoemake, Kay — Student Council 62-55; Tennis Team 62-65: Best In the Crowd 63- 64; Cheerleader 63-64; Head Cheerleader 64-65; Runner-up Soph. Favorite: Runner-up Junior Favorite; Senior Favor- ite: Runner-up Miss O.H.S.; Football Attendant 52-53; Nominee Homecoming Oueen; Nominee Belle All-School Prom. 42, 73, 78, 103, 107, 250, 280. Short, Linda— 280. F.T.A. Short, Leona — Mixed Choir 52-65; Junior Board 63-64; Senior Board 54-65. 40, 58, 280. Shults, Recia— Girl ' s Choir 62- 55. 280. Sigman, Curtis — Junior Classi- cal League 52-53; Band 52-55; Orchestra 62-54. 32, 281, 54, 193. Silman, Johnny — D.E. 63-65: Parliamentarian 64-55. 281. Silman, Virginia — Girl ' s Choir 62-55. 281. Smallwood, Millard— 281. Smith, Caria— 281. Smith, Chuck— National Hon- or Society 54-65: Quill and Scroll ' 55- Odessan Staff 63- 65: Pres. National Honor So- ciety 64-65: Sports Editor Odessan ' 63: Asst. Editor. Odessan ' 54; Editor, Odessan 54-55; Editor, Toreador. WTHSPA, Summer Workshop ' 54; Pres. Quill and Scroll ' 54; Kiwanis Award In English 53- 64; Runner-up Most Intelligent Junior: Runner-up Most Intelli- gent Senior; Most Likely to Succeed: National Merit Seml- Flnallst: Junior Usher; Jour- nalism Honor Award: U.I.L. Journalism Team: Cream of the Crop News Story, Texas High School Press Association ' 64; 3rd In State Sports Col- umn THSPA ' 63: Workshop- per Staff, Texas A M Jour- nalism Workshop ' 54. 49, 75, 252, 54, 281, 48. Smith, Dale— 281. Smith, Glenn — Treasurer V.I.C. 54-55.281. Smith, Mary — -Library Council 53-54: Girl ' s Choir 6 -64; GVl ' s A Cappella 64-55. 41. 281. Smith, Sue— 281. Smith, Sandi — Junior Classical League 52-55; Soph. Board: Junior Board; Senior Board; 281. 58. 59. 21. 296 Sneed, Miice — My Sister Eileen; Band 62-65: Football 62-63; A Cappella Choir 64- 65. 38, 281. 62, 65. 22. Sneed, Cecil — 67. Snow, Jaclc[e — Band 62-65. 281, 64. Soloman, Sandra — 281. Soules, Jean — Girl ' s Singles Intramural Tennis — 2nd 62-63: 2nd Girl ' s Doubles Intramural Tennis 63-64. 281. Spencer, Darrell — 281. Spruill, Sliippy — Varsity Foot- ball 63-65; Varsity Track 63- 65; Junior Varsity Basketball 63-64; All-State Football ' 64; All-District Football 63-64; Ail-American Football ' 64. 93, 84, 282, 95. Spurgeon, Rita— 282. Standefer, Jimmie — Mixed Choir 62-64; Library Council 63-64. 282. Stanley, Kathy— Band 62-65; Soph. Board; Junior Board; 65, 282. Starit, Freda— Girl ' s Choir 63- 65; Junior Classical League 63-64. 282. Stautienberger, Kaye — An- drews High: F.H.A. ' 61; F.T.A. 61-63; F.N.A. 62-63.285. Steakley, Bob — Soph. Board; Junior Board; Senior Board; A Cappella Choir 64-65; Boy ' s Uniform; Head Junior Usher; Wittiest Senior Boy; Bell Team Captain; County Sheriff Stu- dent Government Week 63- 64. 38. 275, 282, 59, 28, 74. Stewart, Betty — Ector High: F.H.A.; Band 62-63; Band 63- 65; Ector High: Vice-Pres. F.H.A. 62-63. 52, 67, 282. Stewart, Michael— Rifle Club 62-63: V. I.e. 64-65. 282, 65. Stewart, Sandra — Girl ' s Choir 62-64; Mixed Choir 64-65; U. I. L. Typewriting 63-64.282. Stewart, Tommy — Band 62-65; F.F.A. 62-63. 282. Stokes, Herbert — Tennis Team 62-63. 282. Stover, Barbara — 282. Stowe, George — Band 62-65; Senior Board Alternate. 282, 65. Strauzenberber, Jean — 285, Streit, Roy— U.I. L. Slide Rule 62-65; Science Club; Most Outstanding in Science 63-64; NMSQT Letter of Commenda- tion ' 65. 154, 282. Strother, Karen— F.T.A. 63-64; National Honor Society 63-65; Sec. of Honor Society 64-65; Runner-up Most Intelligent 63- 65. 54, 282. Sudduth, Carolyn— F.H.A. 62- 63: Orchestra 62-65. 62, 282, 28. Sullivan, Linda — 283. Sullivan, Lorrie — Tennis Team 62-63: Soph. Board Alternate; Junior Board Artist; Senior Board; Top Ten Oil Essay. SuHle, Kathryn- Mixed Choir 62-65. 40, 283. Swlnney. Brenda — Girl ' s Cho ' r 62-65. 283. latum, Judy — Girl ' s Choir 62- 65; Treasurer Girl ' s Choir 63- 64. 283. Taylor, James— V.I.C. 64-65; Pres. V.I.C. 64-56. 283. Taylor, Norma — 283. Taylor, Michael— B Football 62-63. 283. Tennison, L. B.— l.C.T. 64-65. Terry, Melvin — 283. Thacker, Judy — Orchestra 62- 65; Sec. of Science Club ' 64. 63. 283. Thomas, Marlene — Band 61-63; National Honor Society 63-65; Library Council 64-65; Girl ' s Choir 64-65: Sec. Library Council 64-65; Librarian Girl ' s Choir 64-65; 3rd Place Poetry Interpretation U.I.L. 61-62; 45, 284, 54. Thomas, Gary — B Team Bas- ketball 62-64; A Team Bas- ketball 64-65; A Cappella Choir 62-65; Historian A Cap- pella Choir 64-65; All-Region Choir 63-65; All-State Choir 64-65. 38, 284. Thomas, Kenneth — Baseball 63- 65: Football 63-64; Mixed Choir 62-64. 284. Thomas. Sandra — Soph. Board; Thomas, Vicki — Girl ' s Choir; 62-63; Property Manager The Diary of Anne Franke 63-64. 284. Thompson, Charlotte — 284. Thompson. Dewey — 284. Thompson, Lawrence — Basket- ball 63-65; Honor Award in Art 64-65. 97, 284. Tiemann, Ruth — Midland Lee High School: Skate Club 62- 63: Student Council 62-63. 284. Tindall, Harrell— 284. Townsend, Tom — Senior Board; Junior Board Alternate: Foot- ball 62-64; Track 63-64; All- District Football ' 64; Mechani- cal Drawing Award 62-63; All- City Football; Football — Hon- orable Mention in District. 25, 85, 86, 91, 58. 284. Tune, Chuck— 284. Turner, George — D.E. 63-64; V.I.C. 64-65. 284. Utsinger, Terry — Junior Classi- cal League 62-63: A Cappella Choir 62-65; Odessan Staff 63-65; Corral Staff ' 65; Lasso Staff ' 64; Quill and Scroll ' 65;. Sports Editor Odessan 63-65; Pres. A Cappella Choir 64-65; Pres. U.I.L. Press Conference 64-65; Male Octet 62-63; All- Region Choir 63-64; Runner- up Most Dependable 64-65; Best All Around 64-65: Cream of the Crop Sports Story. Texas High School Press Asso- ciation ' 64; State Champion Sports Column, THSPA ' 64; Toreador Staff, Texas Tech ' 64; Corral ' 65: English Award. 38, 46, 47, 76, 48, 271, 284. Van Meter, Ted — Soph. Board 62-63. 284. Vaughn, Eddie— Junior Classi- cal League; B Baseball 62- 63: A Baseball 63-65. 285. Vaughn, Gary— I 14, 285. Vaughn, Garry — Golf Team 63-65. 285. Verner, Robert — Debate Team 62-63. 285. Vestal, Bennie— V.I.C. 64-65. 285, Waldrep, Donnie — 285. Wall, Rusty — National Foren- sic League 62-65: Junior Classical League 62-65; Na- tional Honor Society 63-65; Student Council 62-63, 64-65; Debate Team 62-65: Extempo- raneous and Persuasive Speech 62-65; Vice-Pres. Junior Class 63-64; Pres. Senior Class 64- 65; Pres. National Forensic League 64-65; Most Depend- able 62-65; Runner-up Mr. O.H.S. 64-65; Most Outstand- ing Speech Achievement 63- 64; 2nd In State U.I.L. Persu- asive Speaking Contest ' 64; Top Ten Oil Essays. 24, 42, 56, 58, 54, 60, 252, 280, 285. Wallum, Carolyn — Girl ' s Choir 63-65. 285. Wallum, Janice— 285. Wallum, Johnny— 285. Ward, Gary- l.C.T. 64-65- F.F.A. 62-64. 285. Ward, Sherry— 285. Warren, John — Science Club 63-64; U.I.L. Slide Rule 62-65; Math Award In ' Corral; Kiwanis Award in Math 63-64; Run- ner-up National Merit Scholar- ship: Runner-up Senior Most Intelligent. 286. Warren, Judy — Girl ' s A Cap- pella Choir 63-65; Homemak- Ing Award ' 64.41. 286. Warren, Mary— 286. Waters, Joe— Band 62-65. 286, 65. Waters, Glen— 286. Watson, Ronnie— V.I.C. 63-65; Sec. V.I.C. 64-65. 286. Watters, Carl— F.F.A. 63-65. 53. Weatherford, Terry- 286. Weaver, Linda— 286. Webb, Pamela— Band 62-65; Property Committee for My Sister Eileen; Girls Choir ' 64; Uniform Committee for Band 64-65: Co-chaplain Band 64- 65; All-Region Band 63-64. 65, 286. Webster, Howard — A Cappel- la Choir 62-65. 38, 286. Welch, Dana — Junior Classical League 62-65; Forensic Tour- nament Squad; Soph. Board; Junior Board Alternate: Senior Board; Social Chairman Junior Classical League; Calpurnia Junior Classical League Ban- quet; Top Ten Oil Essays. 58, 56, 287. Welden, Freddie— Band Cap- tain 64-65; All-Region Band ' 65; All-Area Band ' 65: Voca- tional Agriculture 62-64; F.F.A. Sentinel ' 63; Most Out- standing Junior In Science 63- 64: Senior Board. 66. 287, 65, 58. Wernii, Friti— Baseball 62-65; Annual Staff 63-65; Junior Board 63-64; Basketball 62-63; Soph. Board 62-63. 46, 287. Wescott, Mike— Vocational Agriculture 62-65; Treasurer F.F.A. 63-64. 53. 287. Wesley, Robert— 208. Westberry, Jerry— V.I.C. 64- 65; Choir 62-65: Reporter Odessan 63-65. 40, 287. Whisenand. Margaret — Band 62-65; Librarian 64-65; Miss Sh le 64-65. 52, 64, 287, 297 Whife, James— B Football 62-63; Rifle Club 63-64; Sen- ior Board 64-65. 287, 58. WKite, Joe— Band 62-65. 287, 65. Whitely, Doris— 287. Whitlock, Lynda — A Cappella 64-65. 38. 287. Whittenburg, Richard— Letter- man Golf 62-65; Junior Foot- ball Letterman; B Football 62-63. Whitwor+h, Kathy— Orchestra 62-63; Choir 62-65. Wilbanks, Anna Marie — Var- sity Tennis 62-65; Corral Staff 63-65; Layout Editor 64-65; Mixed Choir 62-63; Senior Board Alternate 64-65; Junior Classical League 62-65; Quill and Scroll 64-65; Most Ath- letic 64-65.46,47, 105, 107, 287. 74, 98. Wilborn, James— F.F.A. 62-65; V.I.C. 64-65; l.C.T. 64-65. 287. Wilkerson, Judy—Band 62-65. 287. Williams, Cynthia— A Cap- pella Choir 62-65; Senior Adair, Donn— 218, 64 Adair, Ronnie— 218, 64 Adams, Elizabeth— 218, 58 Adcocic, Larry — 218 Adkins, Mary— 186, 40, 58 Agnew. Mark — 218 Aiken, Harold Leroy — 218 Akins, Gregg — 186 Akins, Thomas — 38, 218 Albertson, Diana— 218 Albertson, Ted— 53, 95 Aleman, Susie — 186 Ales, Vickie— 218 Alexander, Donald — 40, 218 Alexander, Donna — 218 Alexander, Doris— 186 Allbritton, Johnnie — 186 Allen, Larry— 91, 218 Allen, Leslie— 218 Allen, Stephen — 186 Allen, Terry— S3, 186 Allison, Pam — 53, 63, 64, 186 193 Allman, Nancy— 50, 256 Allman, Shirley— 218 Alvarado, Gloria — 218 Amy, Paula— 186 Anderson,. Carol — 52, 218 Anderson, David — 55, 218 Anderson, Larry — 186 Anderson, Mickey — 218 Anderson, Pat — 64, 186 Andress, James — 186 Board 64-65; Sec. A Cappella Choir 64-65; Honor Award in American History 64-65. 38, 58, 287. Williams, Dennis— 287. Williams, Mickey— Junior Classical League 62-63; A Cappella Choir 63-65; Stu- dent Council ' 62; Runner-up Most Dependable 62-64; Best Citizen. 83, 77, 287. Williams, Michael — A Cappel- la Choir 62-65; Madrigals 62- 64; Boys Octet 62-63: Boys Quartet; All-Region Choir 62- 64; F.F.A. 62-65; Vice-Pres. F.F.A. 6263; Reporter 63-64; Greenhand 62 63. 53, 287. Williams, Patricia— 288 187. Williams, Robert— 288. Williams, Irish- Junior Board ' 64. Williamson, Kathy — Junior Classical League 62-65; Or- chestra 62-65; Odessan Staff 63-65; Vice-Pres. Orchestra 64-65: Treasurer Junior Class- ical League. 48. 62. 288, 56. Wllliford, Barbara— F.T.A. 62- 63: Historian; Girl ' s Choir 63- 64; D.E. ' 65. 288, 50. Wilson, Dennis— ' B Baseball 62-63; A Baseball 63-64. 288. Winn, Jimmy- 288. Woli, Jerry— Football 62-64. 88, 288. Womack, Kathryn— 288. Woodbury, Anne — Soph. Board; Junior Board; Senior Board; Student Council 62-64; Corral Staff 62-65; Tennis Team 62-63; Junior Classical League 62-64; Quill and Scroll ' 65; Cheerleader 63-65; Sec. of Soph. Class 62-63; Sec. of Junior 63-64; Sec. of Sen- ior 64-65: Vice-Pres. Girl ' s Choir ' 64: Artist Corral ' 63; Asst. Editor Corral ' 64: Editor Corral 65; Vice-Pres. Quill and Scroll; Soph. Favorite: Junior Favorite; Nominee for Homecoming Queen 64; Miss O.H.S. ' 65; Corral Journalism Honor 64-65. 46, 47, 71, 79, 288, 70, 58, 103. Woods. Sue— 288. Qtudent Index Andrews, Juanita — 2 1 8 Andrews. Maria — 186 Andrews, Roger — 218 Armstrong, James — 2 1 8 Arnold, Vivian— 186 Arnold. Ward— 186 Arrant, Betty— 186 Arrendondo, Silvia— 218 Ash, Judy— 186 Ash, Rita — 186 Ashby, Diana — 218 Ashcraft. Patricia— 186 Ashton. Marsha — 186 Atkinson, Denny — 218 Atkinson, Peggy — 186 Austin. Jimmy— 186 Austin, Linda— 186 Autbry, Larry — 50 Averitt, David— 58, 218 Bacer, Leslie — 50 Bailey. Jimmy — 186 Bailey, Susan— 40, 218 Bailey, Wyvonna — 186 Baker. Billy- 186 Baker, Bobby— 186 Baker, Joanne— 24. 43, 49, 186, 194,58 Baker, Leslie— 218 Baker, Nancy — 218 Ball, Nelda — 43, 46, 58, 59, 212. 218, 241 Ball, Ralph— 218 Banta, Marilyn — 186 Barberousse, Ronald — 186 Bardeleben, Suellen — 45, 218 Barnes, Benjamin — 218 Barneft, Homer— 67, 186 Barnett, Frances— 186, 219 Barnett, Linda- 218 BarneH, Patsy— 257 Barnett, Ronnie— 219 Barnhart, Joyce — 186 Barrett, John— 219 Barrow. Linda — 186 Barrow, Patrick— 186 Barrow, Shirley — 186 Barton,Glenn— 53. 219 Barton, Patricia — 219 Bates. Blllle— 187 Batte, Joyce— 219 Batte, Linda- 187 Bauman, Dale— 61, 67, 187 Beam, Winston— 88 Beard. Michael— 187 Bearden, Linda— 187 Beasley, Billie— 187 Beaver, Leslie— 64, 219 Beckham, Herman — 187 Becknell, Carrol — 53 Beckworth, Lynn— 187 Belcher, Lou Anna— 187, 201, 64 Bell, Anita— 187 Bell, Darlene— 50, 219 Bell, David- 257 Bell, Glenda— 257 Wright, Jackie— 288. Writh, Kathy— Girl ' s A Cap- pella 63-64: A Cappella 64- 65. 288, 39, 246. Wumstetler, Johnny — 289. Wysong, Sherry — Junior Class- ical League 62-65; All-Region Band 62-65: All-State Band 64-65; Most Outstanding Jun- ior Girl in Band 63-64; Orches- tra 63-65; Band 62-65. 64, 63, 66, 293. Yadon, Betty— 289. Yates, Marvin — Social Chair- man Mixed Choir 62-63; Pres- ident Mixed Choir 64-65; Soph. Board 62-63. 40, 289. Young, Vivian— Band 62-65; Senior Board. 22, 65, 289, 58. Zellars, Richard — Swimming Team 62-63. 289. Zemlock, Tommy — 289. Ziegler, Wayne — Baseball 62- 63. 269. Zorn, Ronald — ' B Team Foot- ball 62-63; Mixed Choir 62- 63; D.E. 64-65. 50, 289. Bell, Lexie — 42, 65. 187 Bell. Linda— 187 Bell, Ray— 62, 65, 219 Bell. Ronald— 258 Bell, Rose Marie- 219 Bell. Sandra— 187 Beltran, Maria— 219 Benavldes, Jesse — 219 Benedict, Kaye— 187 Benefield, Malcolm— 53, 220 Benefield, Marcia — Benefield, Michael— 187 Benefield, Robert— 58, 95, 187 Benton, Gerald — 45, 187 Benton, James — 95 Benton, Jennifer — 187 Berry, Carol— 187 Berry, Ivana — 220 Berry, James — 187 Bevers, Brusse — 90 Bickerstaff, Virginia- 220 Bicknell, Carroll— 220 Blllups, Delores— 187 Bingham, Joe — 220 Bingham, Roy— 93, 187,220 Binnlon, Jesse— 53, 220 Bish, Danny— 67, 187 Bishop, Donellar — 41, 188 Bivens, Leacel — 41, 188 Bivens, Ronald — 220 Black, Kathy— 41,220 Blackshear, Rodney — 220 298 Blair, Terry— 95, 188 3lalr, Thomas— 258 Blankenship, Glen— 188 Jlankenshlp, Sherrill— 22! Slankenship, Shirley — 188 Siankinshlp, Carol— 188 JIanton, Liz— 58, 59. 83 06, Blum, Glenda- 188 Boggs, Johnnie— 188 Bohannan, Michael — 188 Boman, Lenda — 188 Bond, Benita— 188 Bond, Jimmy— 259 Bond, Leon— 188 Bond. Sherry— 221 Boone, Danny — 221 Booth, Rhonda— 188 Borden, Karen— 221 Boring, Julie— 26, 43, 214, 221 Bost, James— 95 Bost, Kenneth— 188 Bourke, Rodney — 188 Bowen, Gerrld— 221 Bowen, William— 188 Bowers, Dwight— 65, 188 Boxley. Anita— 221 Boyd, Don— 67 Boyd, Pam— 38 Boyd, TonI— 221 Boydstun, Art — 49, 86 Boyette, Jimmie — 22 1 Bradford. Hilda— 221 Bradley, Rita— 65. 188 Bradshaw, Otis— 221 Brady, Larry — 188 Brakerviile, Kenneth— 188 Branch, Mickey — 221 Brerening, David — 188 Brewer, Carl— 221 Briggs, Sammy— 53, 58, 95. 188 Bright, Dennis— 188 Brooks, Mike — 188 Brooks, Stephen — 53, 221 Broseh, Shirley— 50, 52, 221 Brothers. Clifton— 221 Browder. Jennifer — 221 Brown, Betty— 259 Brown, Charlene — 221 Brown, Glen — 22! Brown, Joyce — 22 I Brown, Linda — 49, 62, 65, 221 Brown, Nadlne — 259 Brown, Mike — 188 Brown, Regina — 188 Brown, Rose Ellen — 188 Brown, Rosetenia — 188 Brown, Ruth— 188 Brown, Sandra — 188 Brown, Shirley — 221 Brown, Shirley — 221 Browning, Belinda — 188 Broyles, Paula — 188 Brumfield, Edwin— 188 ■f Brumley, Dorothy— 221 Brummel, Mazie- 65, 221 Brunette, Gerald— 22! Brunner, Janice— 67, 221 Bruno, Angeline— 52, 189 Bryan, Ronnie— 221 Bryant, Gary— 189 Bryant, Walterene— 22 1 , 241 Buchanan, James— 55, 221 Buchanan, Janice— 189 Buckelew, Ricky— 189 Bugg, Billy— 55, 221 Bumgardner. Pam — 55, 189 Bumgardner, Tom — 53. 189 Bunton, Cathryne— 38, 189 Burk, Jones— 189 Burkes, James— 221 Burnett, Arthur— 146. 221 Burns. Sandra— 189 Burt, Patricia— 189 Burton, Clayton— 22! Burwell, Chester— 189 Busch, Glenn— 189 Buss, Carol— 41,22! Bustillos, Marcelo— 189 Butler, Donald— 189 Butler, Frances — 189 Butler, Jane— 52, 189 Butler, Rhonda— 221 Buttrell, Sue— 189 Bynum, Ronald— 67 Byrd, David— 64. 1 8 Byrd, Deborah— 189 Byrd, James— 189 Caddell, Patricia— 221 Cain. Joe — 189 Callaway, Carol— 189 Callaway, Gwen— 58, 64. 189 Callaway, Lloyd— 95 Calvert, Cynthia— 67, 221 Camp, Karen — 22! Campbell, Dale— 92, 221 Campbell, John — 222 Cape, Charles— 189 Cappella, Marguerita — 45, I8 Capps, Jack— 222 Capps, Thomas — 189 Carlisle, Cecil— 40 Carlton, Ray— 189 Carman, Jimmy — 189 Carmichael, John— 222 Carnes, Connie — 43, 189, 209 Carnes. Dixie- 189 Carnes, Tony — 222 Carpenter. Janie — 189 Carrasto. SIsto — 67 Carriger, Sherry — 189 Carson, Henry — 222 Carson. Bobby— 58, 114, 115, 222 Carter, Dickey— 53, 95, 189 Cason, Calvin— 260 Cast, Juanlta— 50, 222 Caswell. Michael — 189 Gates. Richard— 67, 222, 223 Cecil, Joanna— 189 Chancellor, Jerry— 95, 189 Chancey, Andrea— 222 Chancey, Andrea — 222 Chaney, TerrI— 222 Chapa, David— 189 Chapa, Javier— 62, 65, 66, 222 Chapa, Martha— 189 Chapman, Brenda — 222 Chappell, Cynthia — 40, 58, 107,222 Chase, David— 95 Chase, Gerald— 189 Cherry, David— 67, 189 Cherry, Earl- 189 Chesser, Billy— 189 Childress, Doris— 189 Childers, Robert— 222 Chlsolm. Virginia- 189 Choate, Alice— 261 Christian, Ramalne— 67, 189 Clanton, Tommy — 222 Clapham, Mark — 93 Clark, Edward— 189 Clark, Sue— 189 Clark, Tina— 261 Clary, John— 222 Clement, Wayne — 189 Clift. Mike— 222 Clinton, Thomas— 222 Clifton, Kaye— 189 Cloud, Janet— 190 Glower, Jeff— 222 Glower, Steve— 190 Coburn, Paul— 189 Cochran, Larry — 222 Cochran, Leonard — 1 14, 1 15, 222 Cochran, Virginia — 64, 190 Coffman, Elaine— 222 Coggins, Jane— 39, 50,222 Cogglns, Wanda— 41, 52, 190 Cole, Douglas— 190 Collum, Jimmy — 190 Colvin, DeWayne — 222 Compton, Jackie— 43, 57, 38, 222 Conaster, Gloria — 189 Condrym, Diana — 190 Connally, Dale— 58, 190 Cook, Jim— 64, 190 Coones, Lonnie — 222 Cooper, Jerry — 190 Cooper, Kay— 65, 222 Cooper, Margie — 190 Copeland, Harold— 216, 222 Copeland. Johnny — 226 Corbell, Linda— 222 Cortez. Pauline— 190 Cortez, Richard— 190 Cory, John — 222 Costa, Ricky— 110, 190 Couch, Rodger — 190 Couser, Mary— 190 Cowan, Michael — 190 Cowen, James — 222 Cowsert, John — 190 Cox, John — 40, 222 Cox, Lloyd— 190 Cox, Roland— 67, 222 Creekmore, Joe — 63, 65, 223 Creel, Brenda— 190 Creel, Wayne— 190 Crew, Sheila— 190 Crider, Donna— 62, 223 Crider, Mary— 190 Crismon, DeLoyce — 190 Criswell, Wayne— 190 Crook, Linda— 190 Croom, David — 190 Croom, Walter— 223 Crosby, Sharron — 190 Crow, Rita— 223 Crownover, Elizabeth— 223 Culbertson, Rondel— 190 Culllson, Herbert— 223 Cummins, Richard— 223 Cunningham, Sandra — 223 Cupp, Glynn— 223 Curtis, Julie- 223 Cutbirth, Marthaleoma— 223 Daniel, Sandra— 190 Daniels, Karen— 223 Daniels, Rickey— 190 Daniels, Steve— 58, 224 Danley, Sandra — 224 Danner, Mary — 190 Darby, Susie — 224 Darr, Linda— 190 Dart, Ellen— 224 Darvllle, Daria— 61, 60,224 David, Charles— 224 Davidson, Marcia — 190 Davidson, MyrI— 190 Davies, George — 224 Davis, Don— 190 Davis, Ellen— 62 Davis, James — 191 Davis, JImmIe — 191 Davis, John— 161 Davis, Linda— 52, 224 Davis, Nancy— 40, 191 Davis, Roy— 191 Davis, Sherry— 58, 224 Davis, Shiryl— 62, 63, 224 Davis, Tandra— 161 Dean, Sandra— 224 Deaton, Donna — 191 DeBerry, Julia- 224 Decker, Ramona — 224 Decker, Sharl— 224 Dees, Jeanne — 224 Dement, William— 191 DeMoss. Kaye— 191 Denton. Bobby— 224 DIgby. Paula— 191 DIggs. Billie — 224 299 Dilliard. Sharon— 191 Dobbs, Danny— 191 Dobson, Michael— 191 Dodson. Cleadith— 191 Dominguez, Jasper — 224 Donaldson. Michael— 224 Donham, Dee Ann — 41, 224 Donham, Lynda — 41 , 224 Doplta, Leigha— 58, 59, 224 Doran, Tommy — 59, 92, 93, 191 Dorsett, Betty— 191 Dosh. Rickey— 191 Doss, Hlllger— 191 Doughdrlll, Richard— 22 Dowen, Ewing — 191 Doyle, Sherry— 67, 224 Draper, James— 23, 58, 59, 224 Dudley, Patricia— 191 Duncan, Gayle— 41, 191 Duncan, Ruby— 224 Duncan, Sandra — 224 Duncan, Tommy — 191 Duniphin, Tommy — 192 Dunn, Tony— 192 Durrett, Bobbie— 192 Dye, Mike— 192 Easterwood, Gary — 224 Echols, Richard— 91, 224 Eckert, Pamela— 62, 192 Eddins, Deborah— 42, 192, 197. 209 Edens, Richard— 93 Edge, Linda— 224 Edwards, Rita— 224 Elliott, Lary— 224 Elliot, Robert— 192 Ellis, Harvey— 192 Emery, Betty — 224 Emmerson, Vicke — 38, 224 English, Elizabeth— 192 English, Mary— 41,225 Ethredge, Gary— 58, 192 Eubanks, Charles— 53, 58, 67, 225 Eubanks, Melvin— 50 Eubanks, Roberta— 67 Evans, Patricia— 192 Evans, Sarah — 192 Evenson, Bobby — 225 Evenson, Elizabeth— 192 Everett, Don— 225 Everson, Patsy — 41, 192 Fair, Paula— 107, 192,207 Fanning, Mava — 52, 192 Farmer, Donna — 225 Farris, JImmie — 53 Farris, Tim — 192 Farqhuar, Ellen— 58. 201 Faught, Ray— 64. 225 Faulkner, Ann— 225 Faustlln, Linda— 192 Ferguson, Ricky — 27 Pick, Duane— 67, 192 Fikes, Janis — 192 Fine, Barbara— 192 Fisher, Barbara — 225 Fisk, Susan— 192 Flack, Susan— 41,59, 225 Fletcher, Candice— 225 Fletcher, Kenneth— 58, 59, 225 Fletcher, Mary— 192 Fletcher, Patricia— 64, 192 Fletcher, Patricia— 25, 225 Fletcher, Richard— 192 Flippln, Mike— 192 Forves, Janet— 192 Fosling, Lynn — 58 Foster, Clyde— 192 Foster, Rocky— 192 Foust, Johnny — 192 Fowler, Carol— 192 Fox, Kenneth— 192 Fox, Sandra— 192 Francell, Garry— 110. II 1,225 Francis, Sharon — 225 Franklin, Frances — 192 Franklin. Sandra— 192 Franks, Charlen — 192 Frasier. JImmie— 50, 225 Frasler, Orbra— 67, 226 Freasier, Sherry— 38, 58, 57. 62, 65 Freeman, Richard — 50, 226 Froelich, Henry— 195 Fulkerson, George — 53, 226 Fuller, Barbara — 226 Gage. Troy — 226 Gaiduk, Bennie— 192 Gallaway, Edwina — 64, 226 Gallegcs Martha— 67, 193 Gallegos, Theodore — 226 Gann, Robert— 193 Gannon. Pamela — 193 Gardenhire, Dwight— 63. 65, 193 Garner, Reginia — 193 Garner, Sandra — 193 Garner Thomas — 67, 193 Garrett, Frankie — 193 Garrett, Larry — 226 Garret, Leonard— 67. 193 Garrett, Thomas — 227 Garvin, Jean — 227 Gatlln, Eddie— 227 Gatlin, Larry— 88, 89, 92. 39. 227 Linda— 64, 227 Gawlik, Robert— 193 Gerald, Don— 95 Gerhardt, Sharon — 193 Gesch, Tommy — 227 Gilbert, David— 227 Gilbert, Gwen— 63. 55, 65 Gilbreath, Sharon— 193 Gildon, Floyd— 193 Gilleland, Pat— 67, 227 Gilliam, Linda— 193 Gilliam, Timothy— 193 Gilliam, Wesley— 193 Gilmore, Mike— 227 Gilmore, Fose — 193 Girard, Sharon — 193 Givens, Bix— 193 Givens, Lennie — 95, 193 Glenn, Joyce— 193, 194 Glisson, James — 194 Glover, Dlanne— 227 Gober, Brenda — 227 Goddard, Ray— 74, 88, 92, 227 Goins, Larry — 55, 194 Gonzales, Betsy — 194 Gonzales, Linda — 52, 67, 227 Gonzales, Mary — 44 Gonzales, Ike — - ' 194 Gonzales, Manuel — 194 Gonzales, Nancy — 67 Gonzales. Patsy — 67, 194 Gonzalez, Pete— 227 Gonzalez. Suzanne — 40. 227 Goodson, Kathryn — 227 Goodyear, Craig — 227 Gorman. Virginia — 227 Goswick, Barbara — 194 Gouge Canny — 194 Gouge, Mary — 194 Gourley. Jimmy — 194 Gourley, Royce — 227 Gowan. George — 62. 227 Gowan, Joe — 194 Graham. James — 192 Graham. Michael — 194 Grant Kenneth- 67 227 Grant, Mllie — 64 194 Gray, CharioHe— 42 194 Gray, Dale— 53, 227 Gray. Dennis — 227 Gray, Jerry — 194 Gray, Linda H,227 Gray, Sharlett— 194 Green, Cynthia— 58. 227 Green. Garry — 227 Green, Michael — 223 Green. Ronald— 194, 95 Greenlee, Gary— 53, 58 194 Greer, Virginia — 194 Gregory. Gary — 195 Gregory, Linda— 52, 65, 195 Griffin, Sandra— 44, 64. 227 Griffith, John— 67, 227 Grissonn, Clarence — 227 Grlssom, Rita— 194, 195 Greg, Gronath — 60 Ground. Bobby— 195, 39, 61 Grumbles, Clarence — 40, 227 Gustin, Joyce — 227 Hagar, Donna— 195 Haiduk, Bennie— 195 Haines, Vi ' illiam- 53, 227 Halbert, Pam— 22, 64, 66, 227 Halfacre, Joe— 195 Halifax, Joe— ♦3,47, 228, 241 Hall, John— 65. 228 Halliburton, Marsha— 195 Ham, Bonnie— 228 Hamilton, Shelden — 195 Hamm, Cathy— 52, 195 Hamm, Janice — 228 Hammett, Sarah— 65, 195 Hammon, Clifford— 228 Hanes. Douglas— 67, 195 Haney, Buck— 53, 195 Haney, Virginia — 154 Hanshaw, Charlene— 195 Hanson, Cathy— 50, 228 Harbison, Pamela — 195 Harden, Mary— 23 228 Hardman, Carolyn — 228 Hardy, Harold— 195 Hare, Elaine— 52, 195 Harper, Celso— 228 Harper, Harold— 195 Harper. Lee— 195 Harper, Nancy— 47. 65, 67, 228 Harris, Ben— 195 Harris, Candy— 195, 58 Harris, Danny— 58, 228 Harris, Elizabeth— 195 Harris. Edward— 195 Harris, Gloria— 195 Harris, Jim— 53,95, 195 Harris, Gall— 228 Harris, James— 228 Harris. Ricky- 195 Harrison. Betty— 195 Harrison, Brenda— 195 Harrison. Forrest— 195 Harrison, James — 195 Harrison, Randall— 195 Harrison. Ronald— 23. 228 Hart, Carolyn— 195 Hartefield,Nlta— 195 Harvey, Judy — 195 Harwell, Buryle— 228 Hatch, Herb— 95 268 Hatcher. Alton— 228 Hathway, Jean— 62, 228 Hathaway, Margaret — 39. 52. 195 Halmaker, Patsy— 228 Hawkins, Ronnie— 228 Haynes, Jeff— 228 Haynes, Johnny — 195 Hays, Stephen— 28, 58, 88, 228 Harlewood, Mary — 40 Head. Deanna— 65. 228, 280 Heath, David— 195 Heath, Sandle— 228 Heckler, Dorc-hea— 195 Henderson, C,n ' hls — 228 Henderson, Diane— 228 Hendrick, Stephen— 44, 55, 195 Henry, Danny— 53, 228 Henry, Gwendolyn — 228 Henry, JoaneHe— 1,96 Henry, Molly— 196 300 Hernandez, Jannes — I ■?6 Herring Jack— 94, 228 Herrington, Michael— 228 Hesser, Linda— 196 Hewi+t, Michael— 196 Hickarr, 245, 228 Hicks, Bill- 95, 196 Higdon, Martha — 196 Hillier, John— 196 Hinds, Ricky— 196 Hinesly, Donald— 58, 187, 196 Hinesly, Gary— 63, 196 Hinesly, Vance— III, 109, 196 Hinton, Danna— 196 Hin+on, Lloyd— 196 Hobbs, Ronnie— 196 Hodge, Louis — 196 Hoffnnan,Gerald— 107, 228 Hoffnagle, Sandra — 55, 228 Hogan, Chester — 196 Hogner, Stephen— 49, 67, 229, 233 Holconnb, Harry — 229 Holdridge, Dorothy— 229 Holland, Garry — 196 Holley, Jo Anne— 229 Hollonnan, Leewayne — 38, 229 Holloway, Gary — 196 Hollowell, Andrew — 229 Hollowell, June— 55, 229 Holomon, David — 20 Hooper, Gloria— 229 Hooper, Lalreida — 196 Hopkins, Larry — 196 Hoppes, Don — 196 Hoppes, Ronald— 196 Horn, Marsha — 229 Hostetter, Julia— 196 Houghton, Paul— 196 Hounshdl, Larry— 53, 196 Howard, Bob— 53,229 Howard, David— 229 Howard, Paul — 40, 196 Howes, Judy— 229 Hubbard, Freddie— 196 Hubbard, Ronnie— 65, 229 Hubnik. Eleanor— 229 Hubnik, Ray— 196 Huddlestun, Lyle— 229 Hudson, Claudia— 196 Huff, Charles— 196 Huff, Ralph— 196 Huffnnan, Reguia— 196 Hughes, Carroll— 229 Hughes, Sue— 230 Hughes, Marlena— 196 Hughes, Kathleen— 229 Hukell, Shirley— 196 Humberson. John — 196 Hunnberson, Roxanne — 196 Humphries, Dan — 196 Humphries, Gary — 196 Hunt, William— 230 Hurst, Larry— 196 Hurst, Norman— 230 Hutchison. Robert— 196 ngram, Sidney — 53, 230 nnis, Richard— 230 vers, Wayne — 230 ves, Henry — 230 ves, Jerry— 196 ngram, Donna— 230 Jackson, Bennie — 196 Jackson, Lee — 67, 230 Jackson, Lynda — 196 Jamerson, Bobby — 230 James, Danny — 53, 196 James, David— 43, 9 1 , 230, 247 James, Larry — 230 James, Mary — 196 James, William — 196 Jarrell, Donald— 196 Jarrett, Carolyn— 230 Jeffery, David— 196 Jeffery, Glenna— 52, 230 Jenkins, David— 39, 196 Jennings, William — 230 Jernigan, Jackie — 76, 196 Johnson, Aron — 197 Johnson Johnson 197 Johnson Johnson -196 Phil— 58, 95, i Rickie— 50 Virginia— 197 Johnson, Randall— 197 Johnson , William— 230 Johnston, Kerry — 230 Johston, Vickey— 197 Johnston, Vickie— 104, 230 Joiner, Charles— 196 Jones, David— 197 Jones, Donnie— 23, 65, 230 Jones, Gary — 230 Jones, Linda- 230 Jones, Lyle — 230 Jones, Nancy— 230 Jones, Sandra — 197 Jones, Walter— 197 Jordan, James — 230 Joy, James— 197 Kamp, Karen— 230 Keen, Charles— 230 Keener, Sandre— 64, 197 Keith, Billy- 197 Kelly, Casey— 40, 44, 197 Kelley, Henry— 230 Kelley, John— 230 Kelley, Jo- 7, 107, 230 Kennedy, Johnny — 53 Kennedy, Gay — 197 Kennedy, Shirley— 197 Kennon, Tommy — 197 Kenyon, Jerry— 197 KIdd, Jerry— 53, 197 Kidwell, Edwin— 230 Kldwell, Wllma— 52, 197 Kimball, Nina— 230 Kimball, Randy— 197 Kimbell, Hughes— 197 • Kimbrough, Nancy— 52. 197 Kimbrough, Teresa ' — 197 Kimbrough, Monroe — 40, 197 Kincaid, Danny— 230 Kincaid, Gary— 22 Kincheloe, Allen— 197 King, Buster— 53, 67 King, Carman— 197 King, Judy— 67, 230 King, Linda— 197 Kingston, Linda — 44. 64, 198 KIrby, Keith- 64, 230 Kirk, Weldon- 231 Kirklen, Patsy— 197 Kistler, Damian— 231 Knlghten, Dewey— 230 Koonce, Danny — 231 Kruse, Franklin— 197 Kruse, Johnny — 197 Kuenstler, Linda— 198 Lackey, Kenneth— 231 Lambert, Bennie — 231 Lambert, Judith — 198 Lancaster, James — 53, 198 Landa, Pedro— 198 Lander, Sherry — 198 Landrum, Terry — 231 Laney, Richard — 95, 198 LaRoux, John— 231 Lathem, Barbara — 231 Lathem, Lowin— 53, 232 Lathem, Nancy — 40, 107, 198 Lawler, Delores — 198 Lawson, Calvin — 67, 198 Lawson, Carroll— 53, 67, 232 Lawson, Jeanette — 198 Leathers, Roy — 198 Lee, Gary— 232 Lee, Sandie — 198 Lee, Sandra — 56 Leftwich, Steven— 198 Lenda, Pedro— 198 Leonard, Robert — 232 Leonard, Sherry — 52, 64, 198 Leuenberger, Charlene — 232 Leverich, Lewis — 67 Lewis, Bobby— 198 Lewis, Kaylyn— 64, 198 Leyva, Ruby— 67, 198 LIgon, John— 38, 110, III, 198 Llllle, Hugh— 58, 272 Lindsey, Bobby— 198 Link, Linda— 198 LIppard, Evelyn — 40, 198 LIppe, Larry— 232 LIppe, Laverne — 198 LIppe, Shirley— 67, 232 LIpsey, Ann — 198 Lisenbee, Patricia — 198 Little, Johnnie— 64, 232 Little, Norman— 232 Little, Sherry— 198 Lloyd, Jacklynn — 198 Lockett, With rr,— 198 Locklar, Burleigh— 232 Logan, Thelma— 67, 198 Long, Ed— 198 Long, Kathleen— 198 Long. Pat— I ' ?8 Long, Patricia — 198 Looney. Sheila— 38, 46, 49, 149, 215, 232 Lopez, Robert — 198 Lorenz, Elaine — 232 Lorenr, Kenneth— 198 Love, Thomas — 198 Love, William- 232 Lovett, Charles— 198 Lovett, Linda- 232 Lunceford, Thomas — 232 Lynch, Cynthia— 232 Lynch, Robert— 198 Lynch, Sharon — 198 Lynchard. Judy— 198 Lynn, Kar en — 198 Lyssy, Harold — 198 McAnally, Scarlette— 232 McArthur, Janle— 232 McCafferty, Terry — 198 McCain, Gary— 67, 232 McCauley, Leda— 199 McClerry, Marvin— 199 McClesky, Mike— 1 I I, 198 McClung, Peggy — 40, 199, 107 McClure, David— 198 McClure, Rocky— 199 McCombs, Glynneth— 198, 67 McCord, Kathy— 40, 232 McCown, Edith— 199 McCown, Stephen— 199 McCracken, James — 232 McCreless, Pat— 38, 232, 245 McCubbIn, Danny- 199 McCulley, Tim— 53 McDonald, Gerlyn— 41, 47, 232, 239 McDon,3ld, Karla— 199 McElroy, Anita- 19 McFerrin, Lawana — 199 McGaha, Deanna— 199 McGee, Teresa— 199 McGeehee, Deana — 23 McGlll, Kenneth— 239 McGuire, Donna— 199, 65 Mclntlre, Jane— 107, 232 McKee, Carolyn— 64, 232 McKelvey, Donna — 43, 106, 187, 199, 209 McDiernan, Karen — 232 McKInney, Sharon — 232 McKInnis, Linda— 232 McLamore, JudI — 65, 232 McLaughlin, Blllle— 67, 232 McMurry, Ricky— 53, 67, 199 McNabb. Dwaln— 199 McNaul. Martha— 27, 74, 58, 59, 232 McNew, Jimmy — 199 301 McQueen, Darla— 199 McReynolds, Ernest— 20, 53, 233 McSpadden. David— 65, 233 McSpadden, Lynn — 200 McTee. Jerrie — 233 Machen, Bobby— 95 Maddox, Joe— 200 Mahan. Gregory— 200 Mahan. Joy— 53, 200 Mahoney, Gregory — 57. 55 Mailen, Vickie— 200 Malone, Gary— 64, I 14 Maness, Richard— 233 Manly, George — 67 ■Manly, Scott— 200 Mannan, Beth— 233 Manning. Danny — 200 Manning, Sandra— 200 Marsh, Albert— 40 Marsh, Tonya — 233 Marshall, Diana — 46 Marshall, Mercedes — 200 Martin, Cliff— 45, 200 Martin, Gary— 200 Martin, James — 65, 200 Martinez, Rita— 200 Marton, Lynn— 234 Mason, Vickie— 234 Massengale Priscllla — 200 Massey, Ann — 219 Mathen, Bonnie— 200, 67 Mathis, Joyce— 64, 200, 234 Mathls, Gloria— 234 Mathis, Michael— 200 Mathis, Peggy — 200 Matlock, Mike— 200 Matthews, Randall — 44, 200 Matthews, Sherry— 64, 234 Mauldin, Stephen — 200 Maxfield, Gary— 26. 28. 43, 58, I 14 214. 234 Maxfield, Melodee— 40, 23 Maxwell, Dalton— 200 Maxwell, Paula— 67, 200 May, Carol— 234 Mayfleld, Kerre— 200 Maynard, Kenneth— 235 Mayo, Tommy — 65, 200 Mays, Marline— 49, 64, 235 Meacham, Grace — 40, 200 Meador, Ronald— 53, 200 Meadows. Danny — 200 Mealer, Preston— 235 Meason. Joe — 235 Medlln, Barbara— 200 Medlin, Charles— 59, 200 Meeklns, Nancy — 235 Melson, Linda— 274 Melton, Larry — 200 Mercer, Dale— 53, 235 Merrlman, Murray — 67 Messer, Margaret — 41, 235 Messlmer, Edward — 235 302 Meyer, Eleanor— 200 ddleton, Amanda— 200 ether, Marilyn— 200 les, Billie— 67 Miles, Michael— 67, 235 Miller, Charles— 235 Miller, Cynthia— 38, 200 Miller, James— 53, 200 Miller, Kathleen— 235 Miller, Mike— 64, 200 Miller, Peggy— 67, 235 Miller, Robert— 200 Miller, Ronnie— 107, 200 Miller, Steve— 235, 242 Mills, Dlann— 200 Milner, Sammie— 200 Minter, Nyane — 235 Minter. William— 200 Minton, Terrye— 62, 54. 235 Mitchell, Jamla— 235 Mitchell, Judy— 200 Mitchell, Judy— 235 Mize, Linda— 39, 235, 233 Mize, Lloyd— 235 Mobley, William— 200 Moffitt. Michael— 200 Montgomery, Ronnie — 205 Montgomery, Roy — 235 Montgomery Shelia — 200 Moon, Carol— 52, 20! Moon, Linda— 55, 201 Mooney, Rebecca — 64, 235 Moore. Billy— 201 Moore. Candy — 41, ' i3, 102, 103. 235 Moore. Gary — 54. 201 Moore. Janice — 235 Moore. Jean — 235 Moore, Karl— 50. 201 Moore Kathryn — 201 Moo ' e La-ce— 235 Moore, M chael— 43. 58, 59, 91, 212, 238, 242 Moore, Rayford — 235 Morgan, Donald — 201 Morrell, David— 94, 201 Morrell, Sandra— 235 Morris, Carl— 201 Morrison, Gary — 275 Morrison, Larry — 50, 235 Morse, Wlnfred— 58, 194, 201 Morton. Dickie— 275 Morton, James — 235 Morton, Richard— 62, 55, 275 Moseley, Clifford— 235 Mosler, Gary— 84, 91. 235 Motesand, Larry — 44 Motes, Larry— 23, 235 Motley, Ronnie— 236 Mourning, Richard— 44, 235 Mowdy, Sue — 201 Mueller, Carolyn- 40, 235 Mulllns, JImmie— 223, 236 Mungia, Geronlmo — 67, 236 Parker, Jimmy— 237 Mungula, Margaret — 201 Mungia, Lupe — 236 Muns, Ronnie— 58, 59, 114, 275 Parker, Tommy— 24, 40, 43, 59, 94, 180, 202 Parrlsh, Judy— 52. 237 Partain, Barbara— 202 Murphy, David— 94, 201 Passlmore, Ronald — 50 Murphy, Kathy— 67, 131, 201 Patterson, David— 202 Murphy, Michael— 201 Patterson, Deborah— 202 Murphy, Shirley— 201 Patterson, Ronnie— 235 Murray, DavId-38, 236 Patton, Barbara— 202 Murry, Garry — 275 Paxson, James— 58, 202 Musltelli, James— 20! Payne, Russell— 107, 237 Myers, Linda— 236, 241 Paz, Elisa— 277 Myers, Margie — 236 Peacock, Kerry— 237 Myrick, Belinda— 41, 61, 235 Peacock. Loretta— 237 Myrick, James — 40 Pearce, Marcus— 202 Myrick, Linda— 201 Peeples. Mike— 38, 61, 237 Nail, Barbara— 201 Peeples, Pat— 202 Nance, Wesley— 202 Pendleton, Claudia— 237 Neal. Perry— 202 Penick, Nancy— 202 Neal, Phillip— 236 Perez, Tony— 202 Neldert, Bobby— 20. 236 Perry, Raymond— 202 Nelson Bobby— 202 Pettlt. Beverly— 237 Nelson, Jerry— 202 Petty Sharon— 38. 202 Nelson, Margaret — 236 Phelps. Johnny — 237 Nelson, Robert— 202 Phelps, Mike— 237 Nelson. Ted— 202 Phillips. Cheryl— 65, 237 New. Tommy — 235 Phillips, Ival— 202 Newman, Robert— 202 Phillips Mark— 202 Nichols, Alan— 202 Phillips, Mike— 237 Nlckens, Richard- 236 Phillips, Phil— 237 Nix, John— 236 Pickett, Brenda— 41, 237 Nixon. Pamela— 202 Pickett, JacUe— 202 Norman, Sherry — 235 Pleper, Terry— 97, 98, 237 Norrls, Danny— 39, 50, 95, 236 Pierce, Edward— 202 Notgrass, Jimmy — 236 Pierce, Frank— 39, 237 ODell, Doris— 202 Pierce, James — 202 O ' Dell, Glenda— 236 PIgg, Laretta— 57, 238 Oehlschlager, Susan — 38, 235 Pilklngton, Danny — 238 O ' Hern, John— 235 Plnkstaff, Ronald— 202 Olive Vv ' llr, — 235 PItner, Michael— 20, 238 Oliver, Robert— 202 Pitt, Shirley— 202 O ' Nell Kelly— 202 Plumlee, Keith— 202 O ' Ne.l, Tommy— 202 Plummer, Sandra— 39, 238 Orr, Joe— 236 Pollard, Barbara— 64 Orr, Bill— 236 Pool, Carolyn— 54, 66, 238 Orsburn, Dlan- 236 Poole, Arnold— 202 Osborn, Beverly— 235 Poole, Linda— 238 Osborn, Carmen— 67, 235 Porter, Emerson— 202 Osborn, Ellssa— 236 Pounds, Paula— 202 Osborn, Mary — 236 Powell, Harold— 202 Otts, Johnnie— 202 Powell, Thomas— 54, 202 Overstreet, Forrest — 235 Powers, Andy— 202, 204 Overturf, Tommy — 202 Prentice, Mary— 202 Overturff, Kathy— 235 Pressly, Julia— 25, 42, 107, 203 Owens, Jerry — 202 Price. Larry— 238 Owens, Roy— 202, 204 Price. Mary— 203 Painter, Henry— 53, 235 Price. Larry— 53 Painter, William— 202 Price. Mona— 238 Palmer, Brenda— 236 Price. Patricia— 238 Palmer, Hubert— 202 Price. Ronald— 203 Palmer, James— 94, 202 Prlddy. Gary— 58, 95, 203 Paris, Ricky— 236 Prock, Daniel— 238 Parker, Cecil— 67, 202 Proctor, Bobby -203 Proctor, Linda— 41, 238 Prosise, Joseph— 53, 238 Pruitt, Jerry— 203 Pryor, Margaret— 238 Purifoy, Linda— 203 Pyeatt, Guy— 203 Raglen, Sheryl— 203 Rainer, Nancy— 42, 76, 102, 103, 238 Rains. Larry— 203 Ramirez, Abelina— 203 Ramirez, Linda— 203 Randolph, Michael— 203 Raper, Ricky— 203 Rasberry, Anne- 58 Rasmussen, Lynn— 65, 238 Ratliff, Nancy— 62, 64. 238 Rayburn, Walter— 203 Read, Bryson— 64, 203 Reagan, Nata— 238 Rech, George — 203 Rech, Stanley— 203 Redden, Charles — 49, 238 Redfern, Lynn- 203 Redwine, Lajuana- 203 Reed, Maxine— 58, 203 Reed, Peggy— 203 Reed. Susann- 238 Reedy, Elden— 203 Reese, Larry— 238 Reeves, Linda— 238 Reeves, Sandra — 238 Rehders, Benny— 238 Rehders. Carolyn— 203 Reich. Michael— 203 Reiser, Jerry- 238 Reynolds, Scott— 203 Reynolds, Kathyrn— 203 Reynolds, Alan— 109, 238 Reynolds, Bobby— 203 Rhodes, Wanda— 55, 203 Richardson, Beverly— 238 Richardson. Earl— 203 Riddle, Duane— S3, 60, 64, 203 Riggs, Donna— 203 Riggs, Joyce — 204 Riggs, Lindsey— 26, 27, 204 Riley, Cathey— 204 Riley, John— 64, 204 Riley. Ronnie— 204 Ripley. Molly— 238 Rippy. John — 204 RIslnger, Loretta— 204 Risinger, Sharon— 52, 2 4 Rister, Richard— 204 Ritchey, Jerry- 238 Rives, James — 238 Roach, Larry — 238 Robbins, Norman — 204 Robbins, Howard— 204 Robbins, James— 204 Robbins, Jiles— 204 Roberson, Billy— 204 Roberts, Johnny— 204 Roberts, Michael— 238 Roberts, Mike-- 9, 238 Roberts, Nancy— 204 Roberts, Paul— 238 Roberts, Ronnie— 204 Robertson, Linda— 204 Robertson, Brenda— 204 Robertson, Linda— 238 Robin, Daniel— 53, 204 Robin, Judy— 42 Robins, Phillip— 67, 238 Robinson, David— 67, 238 Robinson, Dennis — 239 Robinson David— 60. 238 Robinson Dennis— 239 Robinson Earl— 204 Robinson Franklin— 204 Robinson James— 204 Robinson Larry— 204 Robinson Terry— 238 Rochelle Gary— 38, 39, 60 239 Roden, Stella— 204 Rodgers, Jack— 204 Rodgers, Rickey— 204 Rodriguez, Leo— I 19, 239 Roecker, Donna— 67, 239 Rogers, Rickey— 67, 204 Rogers, Samuel — 204 Rosamond, Earl — 238 Rose, Jan— 239 Roson, Linda— 204 Ross, Kenney — 95 Row, Sandra— 204 Rowe, Jonna — 67 Rowe, Susie— 239 Roy, Carlton— 28, 91, 239 Runnels, Larry— 204 Rushing, Larry— 23, 58, 65, 239 Russell, John— 204 Sadovnick, Julie— 27, 42, 47, 39, 216, 239, 240 Sailors, Prima— 45, 55, 67, 204 Saldana, Marie— 204 Samarripa, hiector — 239 Samson, Margaret — 240 Sanchez, Alice— 240 Sanchez. Delia— 204 Sanders, Chris— 58, 205 Sanders, Dalton— 205 Sanders, Gall — 240 Sanders, Joe Mac— 95, 106, 240 Sanders, Nora — 240 Sanders, Robert — 205 Sanders, Sonia — 240 Sarles, Les— 23, 240 Saunders, Joe — 240 Saunders, John — 205 Sayles, David— 205 Scannell, John — 240 Scarbrough, Parvin — 205 Schlenneyer, Donna — 40, 205 Schooler, Marilyn— 62, 64, 240. 279 Schriver, Elizabeth— 240 Schumacher, Roy— 205 Schwager, Tim— 65, 240 Sclpione, Cathy — 240 Scott, Barbara— 64, 240 Scott, Elizabeth— 240 Scott, Libbie— 240 Scott, Robert— 240 Scott, Wayne— 97, 98, 240 Scown. Carolyn— 41, 55, 240 Scroggins, Freddie — 240 Seale, Nettle— 28, 41, 240 Searcy, John — 240 Searcy, Linda — 205 Searls, Linda— 38, 240 Seay, Lajuana — 205 Seay, Lynda— 205 Selman, Claude— 240 Seno, Terri— 240 Seth. Linda— 205 Seth, Thomas— 205 Shackelford, Ronny- 205 Shanks, Barbara— 205 Shanks, Betty— 205 Shaper, Becky— 42 205 Sharp, Don— 240 Sharp, Jerry — 65 Sharp, Larry — 240 Sharp, Linda — 205 Sharp, Mitchell— 205 Shaver, Donna- 205 Shaw, Jo Anna— 52, 205 Sheffield, Mike— 67, 205 Shelburne, George — 205 Shellenberger, Marvin — 205 Sherrlll, Virginia— 67, 240 Shirley, Kendall — 205 Shirley, Randall— 205 Shoemake, Terry — 240 Shoemaker, Roy— 205 Short, Eugene — 205 Showalter, Jerry — 205 Sides, Randy— 53, 205 Sikes, Dana— 205 Slkes, Peggy— 38, 240 Si Timons, Lois — 240 SI ■nmons, Robert— 240 Si Timons, Sue— 205 Si Tions, Joseph— 205 Si nons, Margaret — 240 Sk elton, Douglas— 240 Sk nner, Marsha— 40, 205 Srr allwood. Rose Ann— 240 Sn lart, Robbie— 40, 205 Sn ediey, Cynthia— 38, 241 225 Sn liley, Marian— 63, 205 Sn ilth, Charles— 241 Sn lith, Cleo— 241 Smith, Curtis— 241 Smith, David- 205 Smith, Dennis— 205 Smith, Eddie— 67, 205 Smtlh, Shel ' on — 241 64 Smith, Jerr, — 95 205 Smith, Johnny— 241, 53 Smith, Jon— 53, 205 Smith, Wayne— 94, 205 Smith, Johnny- 206 Smith, Sharon— 52, 206 Smith, Sherry- 241 Smith, Lynn— 4!, 42, 241 Snodgrass, David — 53, 24! Snyder, Jean — 242 Soules, Sammy — 206 Southwick, Philip— Spann, Jack— 53, 242 Sparks, Carol— 107, 206 Sparlin, Glenda — 206 Spears, Jimmy — 245 Spears, Johnny — 206 Spears, Tommy — 242 Spoonfs, Nancy — 206 Sprayberry, Pamela — 206 Standefer, Russell— 206 Stanley, Jerry— 242, 65 Stanley, Rickey— 67, 206 Stark, Darlene— 242 Starr, Michael— I 10, II 1 , 206 Staten, Yvonne— 52, 242 Steakley, Nora— 39. 242 Stephens. Connie — 41, 242 Stephens, Thelma— 242 Stevens, Charlotte — 200 Stevens, DeWayne — 206 Stevens, Martha— 234, 243 Stevenson, Michele— 243, 67 Stewart, Billy— 243. 114, 115 Stewart, George — 40, 243 Stewart, Marlene — 206 Stewart, Peter— 243, 94 Stewart, Sharon— 206 Stewart, Theresa— 206 Stillwell, Rickey— 243, 65 Stlnchcomb, Mariylnn — 41, 243 Stogner, Charles— 206 Stone, Pamela— 65, 206 Storie, Randolph— 64, 206 Storm, Tommy— 206 Stormes, Gene— 50, 243 Stout, Ann— 67, 206 Strand, Billie— 243 Street, Marhta— 38, 243 Stroud, Joy — 42. 206 Stuart, Charles— 206 Stump, Betty— 206 Sublett, Terry— 200 Suitt, Glendene— 243 Sullivan, Judy— 206 Summers, Jean — 206 Suttle. Ronald— 109, 206 Swan, Gary- 206, 94 Talley, Tina- 243 Tatum, Donald— 206, 39 Tatum, Sondra — 243 Taylor, Calvert— 243 Taylor, Patsy — 41, 243 303 Taylor, Randy— 206 league, William— 206 Terry. Wayne — 243 Thaclcer, Jerry— 206 Thacter, Tonja — 206 Tharp, Brenda — 207 Thomas, Billy— 207, 67 Thomas. Eldon — 207 Thomas, Jim — 207 Thomas, Janice — 40. 243 Thomas. Louis — 207 Thomas. Mildred— 207 Thomas. Novella — -243 Thomas, Diet— 207 Thomas, Vickie— 207 Thomas, Eugene — 243 Thompson, Donna — 207 Thompson, Edwana — 40, 107, 207 Thompson. Martin — 207 Thompson, Mil ' on- 89, 93, 58, 243 Thompson, Paula- 207, 67, 52 Thornton, Nancy— 243 Thratt, Charles— 53 T!ce, Alice— 243 Tiemann, Gilbert — 243 Tipton, Michael— 207 Tipton, Peggy— 244, 65 Tipton, Mike— 207 Tcler, Sharon — 284 Topper. Treva — 55. 207 Townsend. John — 244. 65 Tracy. Larry— 207. 67 Tredway. Barry — 244 Tredway, Linda— 42, 207. 184, 58 Trevino, Hope — 44, 207 Tripp. Linda— 244. 38 Jruett, Brent— 244 Tucker. Wanda— 207 Turman, Dana— 207 Turner, Ronald— 207 95 Tynes, Linda — 244 Vasquez, Gilbert— 207 194 49, 58 Vasquez. Ramiro— 285 Vaughn, Tommy — 67. 244 Verner. Helen— 244. 58 Vestring, Susan — 244 Vincent, David— 244 Vincent, Geonne— 208. 40, 58 Vollmert. Carolyn— 38, 244 Voorhies. David— 208 Waddill. Bobby— 208 Wade. Craig— 244 Wagner. Brenda— 244 Wagner, Patty— 244, 41 59 59 Wagnon, Eddy — 208 Wagnon Sharon — 244 Walker, Randy— 244 Walker. Dewey— 208, 94 Walker. Sandra— 208 Walker. Sandra— 208 Wallace. Llr da— 208 Wallace. Mary— 107 208 Wallumi Marsha — 244 Walton, Alma— 244 Walton, Dewey— 244 Ward. Bobbie— 244 Ward. Brenda— 208 Ward. Forrest— 50 244 Ward. Jack— 58 Ward. Linda — 41 Ward. Richard— 244, 207 Warner. Carol — 208 Warren. Luneese — 208 Watson. John— 244 Wetherbee. Jane — 208 Weathers. Judy — 244 Weaver. Ronnie— 244. 65 Webb, Davie— 38, 244 39 58 Webb, Patsy— 208 i Weddell, Judy— 244 Wein, George— 208 Weln Phyllis— 244 Weison, Janice — 244 Wells Bill— 144 Wells, Ronald— 245 West, Bill— 245 Westberry, Wanda— 208 Westfall. Don — 64. 245 Wharton. Jean — 57 Whatley. Jon— 95 ,208 Whatley, Judy— 62. 208 Wheeler. Harold— 67. 208 Whisenand. George— 53. 288 Whisenhunt. James— 53. 208 Whitaker. Larry— 95. 208 White. Anne — 208, 107. 58 White. Annelle— 64 245 White. Joy— 208, 65 White. Paula— 245 Whitehead. Dor — 245 Whitehead. Gary— 67 Whitenton. Elizabeth— 246 Whitley. Douglas— 40. 208 Whitmore. Sua— 208 Whitner. Ron— 208 Whitworth. Earl— 208 Wilabay, Janice— 208 Wilbanls. Brer-da— 38. 208. 49 Wilcoxson, Judy— 246. 67 Wilkerson. Dean— 42. 76. 84, 90, 246 Wilkerson. Donald— 208 Williams, Gary— 208 Williams, Glenn— 246 W lliatis, Julia— 246 Wiliiarr-s. Ka ' hy_246, 279 Williams, Wa,ne— 209 Williams, Patty— 209 Williams. Rile, — 246 Williams. Sidney— 209 Williams Su:3n— 209 Williams. Terry— 246 Williamson, Glen— 95 Williamson. Sandye — 246 Williford, Victor— 209. 23, 61 Willson, Sharon— 209 107, 5 Wilson, Mac— 246 Wilson, Gail— 209 Wilson, Stanley— 246 Wilson, Lenette — 246 Wilson, Llbby— 209 Winn, Sue— 209 Winn, Sharon — 209 Wise, Vickie— 209 Wolf, Faye— 65. 58, 246 Wood, Michael— 209 Wood, Norman— 53, 246 Woodard, Sue— 245 Woods, Danny— 209 Woolard, Ronnie— 209 Wooten, Dean — 55 Word, Clifton— 38, 245, 245 Worley, Ronnie — 209, 58 Wright, Francis— 209 Wright. Kay— 57 Wright, Delores— 209 Wysong, Dale— 246 Wysong, Gary — 65, 246 Yancey, Alan— 209. 53 Yancey, Clyde— 209 Yancy, Ann— 246 Yarbrough, Janice — 246 Yee. Marilyn— 209 Young, Allan — 67 Young, Michelle— 209 Yudln, Ashley— 246, 58 Zeiglar, Gene — 90 Zellars. Susan— 209 Zorn Carol— 209. 247 Zugg, John — 58 Zuca Linda— 94. 246 304 ; j2i , jdo -t j : Somewhere ... a place for us I N. Mt ' Vi u .- T ■ ' ■•m