Odessa High School - Corral Yearbook (Odessa, TX)

Page 32 text:

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.

Page 31 text:

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

Page 33 text:

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 .