Spring Hill High School - Panther Yearbook (Longview, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

,gg- f ,.,-1 .N - ' rv 1 V . A jp 11, ..,-UQ , , L,,.., 6 ' . wf ,+I ' v ' 'fb' r. '- av ,.- ,J ,,,.v4 4 F. 4' -A9 Q if 5 S .. Ms 4 guna' 1 x,A Y my x ,ff ' ' we A 'Fw x X1-xg .X ., x f A x 1 , 1' ., 6 ' ,pb L Q. .AW ' L ' ,M -.gf N 2 ' , a Y 3 ,Ni . Q 9 ss. The Fnmfherl95 8 YR ll T Published By The Yearbook Staff Of Sprin-9 Hi!! Hijfz School, LOngview,Texd5 37, t tl! 'Url NLL4 ff H f X! ff' f f f , xx 'K C y' Spriny Hf', eras I . l LD v- CD UD .offset g at f e an 0 fwvafy -V f I ff 1 ., tftewn V cm I e, 4 ' GAALLQ eg' QGZUJ . V, , I . r C'LQLf,f2f7 wwf 1,1416 fhui. ,f 1 L X , , O! Que 1 1 'f ,greece cwrdt e- ,U X J '+A ' 74, Q jAfLg,7r,ff5,f, ad seen year me challenge for every Spring ,U LLU6 ' yffftdfj, 7 we urn ereeeer re know more, do mere, and be 7 , mere is reater. As the reheer preer nee grown MW X4 ,, 19111 I g A N e I-1 if fx from a one teacher building to six buildings and three playing fields, so the facilities and oppor- tunities to learn have increased. Much of our progress is due to the discovery of oiland the industries related to its production and distribution. The Panther staff is happy to use oil as a theme of the yearbook on this, the twenty:seventh anniversary of the discovery of oil in our area. May the pages of this book serve to remind each student of his high school dreams for a safe world, of an honest job, and of a spirit of good will toward all people. TABLE OF CONTENTS TTTLEPAGE FOREWORD CONTENTS STAFF DEDICATION CALENDAR BUILDINGS BHSTORY ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SEBHORS 23 IUNIORS 33 SOPHOMORES 37 FRESHLAEN 41 ELEMENTARY 45 CLASSES IN ACTION 65 FAVORITES 75 ORGANIZATIONS 85 SPORTS 97 THE STAFF DON LA WLER Editor SA RAI-I SKINNER Co-Editor DELLA MAE STRENGTH Junior Editor 'V -1 A 1 EV ELYN HENRY Feature Editor C A RLDEEN DENSON Snapshot Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS Darlene Sullivan Barbara Brown Eddie Sensing Raymond Pruitt Doyle Younger Sonny Teaff Bill Thomas MR. L. L, WILLIAMSOIN Photographer MISS ANNE DAVIS Sponsor DEDICATION Qi? bg! 6 224521224 4 ni -'H MISS ANNE DAVIS A small token for one who has given so much this dedi cation is a thank you for her understanding guidance and unselfish giving of her time and energy to help us reach our goals To one who richly deserves the honor We the Seniors of 1958 lovingly dedicate this yearbook to Miss Anne Davis M Ai ii 'df' CALENDAR OF EVENTS September October November lleetmber January February March Aprrl May une l Faculty Meeting Regrstratron of Students Lrons Club Communrty Barbecue P T A Prctures for Yearbook Basketball Orbanrzatron Meetrng Classroom Teachers Assocratron Grevg County Farr Parade Texas State Teachers Assocratron P T A Lnd of Flrst Srx Weeks P T A Halloween Carnrval and Coronatron All State Chorr Tryouts Band Concert Openmj, New Nlatnolxa Statron Lnd of Second Srx Weeks Band Marchtnq Contest Thanksgrvmg Holldays T H S P A atljenon U I L lwrrlme Contest Choral Clrnrc at Krlgore Kllgore Basketball Tournament All Regron and All St te Band Tryouts P T A Chrrstmas Holrdays Begrn bongvrew Basketball Tournament Holrdays End P T A All Regron Band at Nacotdoches Orchestra Program tn bontvrew Athletrc Banquet Choxr Presents Program at Beckvrllc P T A Boys Drstrrct Basketball Tournament at Ktlgore T S T A at Sorrng l-llll Grrls Drstrrct Basketball Tournament at Ktleore All State Band at Galxeston End of Fourth Sm Weeks Band Concert P T A Solo and Ensemble Contest St Patrrck s Banquet Easter Holrdays P T A End of Ftfth SLK Weeks U I L Band Concert Contest Nlay Fete Texas State Texas Assocmtron Elementary Prcnrc Hrgh School Pronto Elementary Graduatron I-hgh School Graduatron Senror Trrp Begtns Senror Trrp Ends s 2 - 1 ' 3 - A , . 5 - ' ' ' . 10 - . . . 17 - ' 19 - Y . . , 24 - ' 30 - D ' , A 7 - , . 8 - . . . 11 - T ' ' 31 - . . . ' 4 ' 12 - - ' 14 Q K . Y A K Y . , 22 - T ' s. 26 - ' K 28-30 - ' ' ' , Hr ' 5- 7 - ,,,,. A t 10 - ' ' .1 ' 12-14 - ' . 14 - - ' - a . 16 - . . . 18 - ' ' ' 19-21 - ' ' . 26-28 - Carthage Basketball Tournament 2 - . 9 - . . . 11 - - ' 1 . 1 I 17 - kf A j ' 18 - ' 30 - ' . 3 - ' - 1 13 - . . . 14-15 - 1' ' ' 't 18 - . . . . , ' ,V ' 13-22 - ' ' ' ' . by J 19-22 - - 1 ' 25 - 4 - 13 - . . . 15 - 1 X 17 - . ' ' ' 4- 7 - 4 ' 10 - , , , 11 - ' '1 1 16-18 - . . . 29 - .1 5 - I '. ' 16 - ' ' 23 - 'K ' ' 26 - ' 27 - ' ' . 28 - . . . I 9 - . . lb ,Winn s1i'.:i49 . Tl :?Q?aLEm K i ' ' Q, A D :,, 'ig . 4 ::W.1-+- 'W . H, 54.91-SM' f- - -, ag -.-lhgvh pvc'-1 ,, f :wwf . ,M W W f 'm T --M - H ' as if H - 41 I 9 ' ,Q rua. ff:-:' VXN, ,Ira N V T '4-vqii 9'3ww,.,, ff- 1-nd N f-W -1 W.: LJ I ob .,ggf'1-.Q 3 ' ' V , ,t,,,.q, ' L , . .eg ,Aww WI, -w-N - 'Q'?'j,v , - Khan- 'vw , f'f'.E . Lift :gf NVQ. .iiwwix K ,ig ,K . N... ., -,4.- n,. . -bil .Sl Y I V -ah. ' ,A ' V ' .-W-dyvjg,Vg.w,,C.Q,I. - ,- AE .gan 'M' xl, .-.-'V , xi ,..a:- f xf'- x 'L' A . g l ai.'?k?' -' 'bf Q v . T '3 M V , P: . ' Lg , X V .K Lf - EY kiakg , ..2, W, I M..-A 7' r M x ' F 4 , 25' QU E E A 5.1 3 , ,-xv '- ., P ,. ld if 'fi x , ,.,.x,4 C 2' fax ,A HISTORY x . il 'f I ll YI ll I Il T ' 'L -.1 . ' 42 In 1887 a group of education-minded citizens made provisions to build a school. The site selected was a mile south of the present Spring Hill Community, and a one- room building was erected near a stream which came from a spring in a cliff, hence the name Spring Hill, In 1897 a new frame building was erected on the site now occupied by the Elmira Pres- byterian Church, next door to the present school. The building had two stories, the first for church and the second for school, I. R. Castleberry donated the land and the materials for the building, Sixty-five stu- dents attended. Frequently school did not adjourn until nightfall, the time depending upon the subject taught that day or the be- havior of the students. ll. , -. .un .Ss x : 60' l 1 ,- 1 2 5 4, '- a 4 . 00' AQ, o In 1915 a new two-room building was erected. Hundreds of people came to the area with the 1931 oil discovery and two new frame buildings were erected. In 1933 a modern brick building containing eight classrooms, kitchen, gymnasium, and audi- torium was erected, but with increasing numbers of students, a three-room wing was soon added. High school students were carried to Longview in two busses. The school kept growingg an eleven-room teacherage was built in 1934g a band hall and homemaking department in 1936, a cafeteria in 19385 a shop in 1940, and a library in 1941, The school became a high school in the school year of 1941-42 and twenty-five stu- dents graduated. The school had twenty- eight affiliated credits. The school plant now has six buildings, on a twelve -acre tract with swimming pool, football field and field house, a baseball park, and tennis court. I . . J. ADMINISTRATION IE, ,ax .. . ,I I W If W Q 1 Wx .. v -. I O I H , kim , , ADMINISTRATION Q, iff' 8 ,Q r. 7 l 4 1 4 Im MRS. 1. B. WIGGINS B, B, A, , North Texas State College Secretary R, G. HENSLEY B,A, , Stephen F. Austin State College M,A., Stephen F. Austin State College Superintendent 1 A? 9 EDUCA .1-. G, ,vm 1 tw ITION BQARDS D, H- P32233 xAL0N VA A. R' IN HENSIJEY R. G. PRINCIPALS LOUIE L, WILLIAMSON M, E, , East Texas State College High School Principal HARDY W. HUNT M, E, , East Texas State College Elementary Principal the . m3keS Williamson is over me MY- amen morning aflllounc get . loud Wea 1 mb n56lS the e g Q CO9 Mt. Hun Zxadefs' SCHOOL D EMPLOYEES W. H. DE ARMON Custodian MRS. HORACE ROGERS DEE ROWLA ND Driver Glenwood Route Custodian 1 lviunu-aug-.,,. TX!! 'xsqc'-5q,.,,,.. HERMAN FENTON LAWRENCE Rouse f ,,,. f fANOE'RSON'CASTLl.EBERRY Driver Route 1 Driver Route 2 Driver Route 3 MRS. FRED BEA SLEY Manager ow W MRS, BILLIE MAE HARKINS Assistant SCHCOL CAF ETERIA The Spring Hill Cafeteria, under the manage- ment of Mrs. Fred Beasley, serves 265 hot meals per day. Three adults and twenty-one student workers prepare and serve the food, Some idea of the cost and amount of food consumed is provided by these figures for the thirteen school days in December: In that period 4, 524 half-pints of milk were served. The first bottle of milk is included in the price of the meal, and the second bottle costs the student two cents. The cafeteria spent 8964.69 for groceries other than milk in December. The school also re- ceives some food supplies from the Federal govern- ment. V O Fit slid aa5 O g tg w MRS, GLADYS BROWN Assistant The cooks prepare for a day of hard work. J. Ii? lf J 1 fir ,gs l little boat trouble. mob bullivan and Coaches Don Keasler strands Miss Anne Strain and Gray have a Davis, Miss Hill, and Shorty Ellison. Darlene Sullivan waiting for Jimmy Don Treadwell is center a boat ride while Kenneth Rouse of attraction while adjusting tries his luck at fishing. his glasses. Barbara Hensley, Sue Sikes, Louise Dailey, and An- nette Lawlor, watch ing all the boys . 50 bye .. ' ' -,e Lavois Harris gettfng Is Mr. Gray pbying a sun tan. peek-a-boo or pick ing up bottles? ' ' ft-,RTV ., , eg. -f6q:,:i's - 2 7 - sg. - .'-gawk V Xi' .'!, N , 0 FACU LTY ' J I I ,f ' 1 A, f T, . FAC U LTY MRS. BILL J. BYARS B. M. E. , N. T. S. C. Music .5.f...3 MISS FAYE BROWN B. A., N.T.S. C. M.E., N. T.S.C. Seventh Grade MISS ANNE DAVIS B. A. , University of Texas M. A. , s. M. U. English MRS. RAYMOND DAVIS B. S., E. T. S. T. C. Fifth Grade C. C. DOWELL B. S. , University of Texas M.S. , S.F. A. S. C. Social Studies Z Z WWW FACULTY MRS. N. L. FIELD MRS. FRED GRAY B. S., S.H. S. T.C. B. S., E.T.S. T. C. Second Grade Business Administration FRED GRAY B. S. , E. T. S. Industrial Arts FACU LTY in .prev x RL! X , xxx 5-...L Q 1 J MRS. L URLYNE HILL B. S. . N.T. S. T.C. M.A. , E.T. S. T.C. Home Economics 'i :Cv 4' '9' f.l'4.',f , . 'X flfy-2' lf! A is MRS. LUCILLE HARRIS MRS. JACK N. JOHNSON B.A., S.F.A.S.C. B.A., N.T.S.C. M. E. , E. T. S. T. C. Librarian Third Grade T., B. M., Band JERRY L. LEARD S. F. A. S. C. I. D. MENASCO B.S., E. T. S. T. C. Coach MRS. WILLIE POSTON B. S. , N.T. S. C. M.S., E.T.S.T.C. Kindergarten FACULTY MRS. LOUISE ODER Kilgore College b. F. A. S. T. C. Fourth Grade FAC U LTY MORRIS RUGGLES B. S. . University of Texas B.S., E. T. S. T. C. M. A., E.T.S.T.C. Math fif- 5. 1 QQ 'V JAM? .qs MRS. LOLLEVENE SENSING MRS. WILLARD SKINNER B.S., E.T.S.T.C. B.-A-, E.T.5-T.C. Physical Education Coach M. A., E. T.S. T. C. First Grade WELDON STRAIN E. T. S. T. C. M.S.. E.T.S.T.C. SENIORS 'f KM, .--vN- LQV' I RICHARD BABER Football I, II, III, IV Baseball I, II, III, IV Basketball IV Track I, II 4-H Club I, III Band 1, II, III, IV Solo and Ensemble Contest Orchestra I, II, III, IV Choir I, II, III, IV Class Vice President I Jflkf Sv wif..'z,T fag: SV, 'f lsQl 7 'l? i-. A-if SENIORS 3 -2' BA RBARA BROWN Band I, II, III, IV All-Region Band II, III Orchestra III, IV Solo and Ensemble Contest II, III Basketball I, II, III Volleyball I, Il, III Assistant Editor, Panther's Paws IV Most Likely to Succeed IV 4-H Club II Library Club I, II JERRY BA RBEREE Track I I SENIORS GENE CLARK Football I, II, III, IV Tri-Captain IV Basketball I, II, III, IV Baseball I, II, IV Track I, II Band I, II, III, IV Solo and Ensemble Contest I Orchestra II, III, IV Choir I, IV JERE CREWS Transfer from Judson 4-H Club I, III Class Favorite II Class Vice President II l f Lf WA YNE DA WSON Baseball III, IV Basketball III Class Vice President IV Most Courteous IV Choir III, IV Transfer Student Student Council President I Student Council Representative II Baseball I Basketball I,II Football II SENIORS CARLDEEN DENSON Band I, II, III, IV Majorette III, IV All-Region Band IV Solo and Ensemble Contest II, III, IV Twirling Contest II, III, IV Band Sweetheart IV Choir I,II, III, IV Basketball I, II, III, IV Volleyball I, II, III, IV Most Dependable IV EVELYN HENRY Panther's Paws Staff IV Cheerleader I, II, III Head Cheerleader Il, III Basketball I Volleyball I, III Class Favorite I, II, III, IV Choral Club I, II, III, IV Class Secretary I, IV Friendliest Girl IV Candidate for Most Courteous IV Delegate to THSPA IV 1 , BARBARA JACKSON Transfer from Hallsville we-p DON LA WLER Band I, II, III, IV Orchestra I, II, III, IV All-Region Band II, III, IV All-State Band II, III, IV Solo and Ensemble Contest Choir III, IV Library Club I Class President III District Typing Contest III Most Likely to Succeed IV Panther's Paws Staff IV Annual staff III II, III, IV SENIORS Editor of Annual IV TOMMY MCGA HA Football IV Choir IV vpy IIM BOB MCCULLOUGH Baseball LII, III, IV Choir III, IV Band I, II, III, IV Orchestra I, II, III, IV Solo and Ensemble Cont 4-H Club I, III Halloween King IV Class President II Class Favorite Il, IV Library Club I est! RODNIW NELSON Football I, Il, III Basketball I,Il, III Track I, II, III Baseball I Boxing I, II SENIORS RAYMOND PRUITT 'A Football I,II, IV Basketball I Track III Baseball IV Wittiest Boy IV K ENNETH PERRY Cheerleader IV Choir IV - Transfer from Longview Football I,II Track I, II Boxing I,II FFA Vice President III choir 1, 11, III SENIORS EDDIE SENSING Football l,ll, III, IV Basketball 1,1l,11l Track I,II, III Band I,II, III, IV Orchestra II, III,IV Panther's Paw staff JERRY RUNNELS Football III, IV All-District III Tri-Captain IV Sergeant-at-Arms IV Choir III, IV SARAH SKINNER Band I, II, III, IV Majorette I, II, III Drum Major IV All-Region Band II, III, IV Orchestra I, IL, III, IV Solo and Ensemble Contest I, II, III, IV Twirling Contest I, II, III, IV Choir Accompanist I, II, III, IV Halloween Queen IV Associate Editor of Annual IV Panther's Paw Staff IV Delegate to THSPA III, IV Regional Typing III Basketball I, III Volleyball I, III SENIORS DA RLENE SULLIVAN Basketball I, Il, III, IV Volleyball I, II, III, IV Most Athletic IV Band 1, II, III, tv Orchestra III, IV Choral Club III, IV WALTER QSONNYJ TEAFF Football I, II, III, IV All-District III, IV Tri-Captain IV Baseball I, II, III, IV All-District II, Ill Basketball I, II, III, IV Captain IV Track I, II, III, IV Class President IV Mr. Spring Hill IV Boys' State III Most Athletic IV Friendliest Boy IV 4-H Club I. III 4-H Club I, II, III, IV President 4-H Club III, IV Library Club I, II Panther's Paw Staff IV Miss Spring Hill IV Halloween Queen Candidate II BILL THOMAS Football I, II, III, IV Track I,II Band I, III, IV 4-H Club I QA JD'-1-,. JY DOY LE YOUNGER Class President I Class Secretary- Treasurer II,III Class Favorite IH Editor of Panther's Paw IV G ' Delegate to THSPA III, IV Band II, III, IV Orchestra II, III Seniors, Jim Bob McCullough, Sonny Teaff, Gene Clark, and Don Lawler fill up the drink machines. Operating cold drink machines is one way the seniors make money for their trip f X - R - I' 3 ea'm g , Manda, has Tramp been Lucille Teaff and Cheerleaders Myers, Gra a bed boy? Anna Puth Marrable Reed, and Fountain get model. with it at a pep rally. - Q . . 'vi 2' Q 'fx Ni 3- Ft K 5 N 5 ie? Left--More of the style show Ng' from Nancy Myers and Ja- ? 1 ffm Gray. - Right-'-ffirs. Byars ehouldrvt listen to Mr. ?owell'e jokes. ff f X 4 4 E xxx I X ' 'fe' , QWQQMF V in. Q! Dailv luncheon iossip hour. Senior court n' during fifth ' period lhyrary class. I JUNIORS LLC 9, 33 C2 'Q' f ' fu? lf. 34 'Q ,is PATRICIA BREMER SHARON CALDWELL LOUISE DAILY TOM MY HARLEY yy is JUNICRS LAVERNE BARHAM MARNELL BENNETT BILLY BOLT LYNN BOST ICK -4---M' YW' X Q ..,wm, 6' A, 1, vqjkgv Seq! fi' aa! -lv-Q fi 1? JUNICRS NINA HIDALGO CHARLES KEASLER WAYNE MAY JIMMY MILAM v ARC HIE MORROW CHARLES REID CARL RISINGER MARY ROGERS IQ! X JN 1' - :gt , f 1 7 ' :.', ., S 5 . In ' 'Is ' 5 'ufrul W al :ff-'.' I o ' fi '-1? I . , . Q ll , WS ,V X 'll U 0 JU 5 -gi' fa. :: 42- az? it 221- . lik. z nu 22 I ion' MICKY ROGERS KENNETH ROUSE MORRIS RUGGLES JERRY STRAIT EW'-5 '43 'f 7 , -DL' X qv New DELLA STRENGTH , 4 EUGENE STEVENS Yi up i 1? JERRY TANNER CAROL WEAVER JUNIORS BILL WOODS CHARLES YARBROUGH SOPHOMORES x Y' 1 .. fix 2 ' x Walter Duckworth Larry Ellison Evia Fountain Max ine Hammonds Lavois Harris Ann Haywood ox. Judy Brooks YN sue Bunork .r S, 2. s F9' XT'C11fford Caldwell MORES f ,, H SC,l ,mn 'MJ xl: f ll Doris Jordan Annette Lawler Mike London Uyvonne Martaindale gf 0 'G ff Nancy May Cora Ann Morrow M J Robert Mullings Nancy Myers lun . Lf' ,Lt ' Robert Nelson Billy Palmer ff- Willie Porter David Pyeatt Elaine Reed Donald Reid SOPHOMCRES 1? lcjfij Gene Scarbrough Billy Sensing Sue Sikes Eugene Strait 'X- Kenneth Washburn 40 Joe Younger FRESHMEN all 2.6 I' Af .fm KF 'ZELN Zlfzfiffgg FRESHMEN Jimmy Morrow Charles McDonald Sherry McGz1ha Judy McKee Larry Risinger Charlotte Sensing A E H if - -: FRESHMEN inf' if 5 Stuart Lee Smith Norman Suber Jimmy Sikes Lucille Teaff Sandra Trice Charles Don Wolfe These freshman entertainers take a breather after a strenuous rehearsal for the Initiation Day program, supervised by the Senior Class. WX f' X 2 hir Wm Freshman songbirds Judy McKee, Janet Gray, Sherry McGaha, Jeanette Harley, Charlotte Sensing, and Kathryn Denson perform on Initiation Day. Elsie Woods Patricia Younger Voyce Yarbrough FRESHMAN INITIATION DAY ..niZ'iP -' .nf -- . .. td I. -fa ,,,A. - ELEMENTARY -TW? 55' 45 ngx 45 5' Ronnie Fountain Patricia Gray Carolyn Keasler Patsy May Russell Maloney Jimmy McGrede -'A,ff3.:i' -, 1 3.34 ' J'- .lk EIGHTH Mr. H. W. Hunt Kathy Bostick Larry Bullock Howard Collins Eugene Dolle Richard Fenton Jimmy McKinley Barbara Morris Robert Myers Charlotte Pruirr Donald Ruggles Dennis SmiLh .l Li' SV 3 Brenda Jean Hammond Glenda Dean Hammond David Harris Gary Hill Philip Louis Howard Glenda Joyce Idell SEVENTH GRADE Miss Faye Brown Carol Barbarec James Broadway Gloria Jean Burks Kathryn Ann Davis Zikie Lee Graham I? qv inf' eff? R, Nancy Palmer Ronald Porter Sharon Reed Carol Ann Rogers Philip Sensing Larry Sheffield Jerrie Fae Strength Billy Watkins Linda Whitten x x ,J MRS. ROBERT LONDON FK sr-'17 Connie Barnard Glenda Blalock Nellie Qairy Cesear Caldwell Jimmy Clemens Bainie Dell Gillespie Joyce Harley Arthur Harris Barbara McKee Ronnie McKinley F SIXTH X. 1, X Rfiyrnond Moore Marlene Morris V Hattie Porter Mary JO Pfllill - i xi, RADE 51-1 fwt1?.J . p-, ..f i. 4 . 'xx James Ramo Patricia Reid .!ff Aff? Sharon Scott Bonnie Mae Webb Sandra Welborn Earnie Younger IN OUR CLASSROOM The sixth grade has toured the Old World this year. We enjoyed the safari through Africa and tour- ing the ancient lands of Egypt, Greece, and Italy. Nevertheless, we took time out from our travels to learn fractions, some English fundamentals, some scientific facts and enjoy poetry. We think we are ready for Junior High. -Ann!!! if K 1 x,, , .4 .Ll Mas. RAYMOND rmifrs' C D A ,M ', f ' fx, 1 1 ,'h. f , , D gr y X . - . X . H , ,v , j I J , NL, -. w xl V If i ' nrffu Richard Bookout FIFTH GRADE Dewayne Bullock David Burks Wanda Chapman Carol Sue Daniels Bobbie Duckworth Marie Fenton Brenda Kempf Mike Long James Marrable Gene May Lynn Morrow Wayne Porter Marilyn Redmond Georgia Ann Reid Dorothy Rice Woodrow Rogers Tommy Runnels David Smith Shaula Stephens Carol Lea Straight Deloras Strength Ronald Suber David Webb wilda Weaver ' 10 YZ? awww 2 .f Xl' .Ja M r 'fff i .-,' 4 Q-'X X WWJLMULLJL bl' Q-ani' nnmwhomi ivi ,, -,, .1 'ri'- -.3 'CY AJ 'J -rfb W ..:.-'ff Q V MRS. LOUISE ODER Bobby Cairy Larry Castleberry Larry Dawson gag? at Danny Ellison WJ Bonnie Hearn Robert Howard Ann Jones Margaret Long Richard Moore mf! 2 Ml X FOURTH GRADE B 4J ' '? ,. fl , ' f , 4 V -I . 4' I 'J' 't V I,-x'Y,, ..4 '4 x . A '1 '5 , 1 . ' Viv -'X , VY ,A ,rl fri-i' 1' - 'S .. f' ff- .. .A 1 '7 ' x 134 ' A I ' 1 1 E TPL-'fvf'2' --'-7 1 J g ' Me vin Ar , . f 'f fr ., r P 1-5.11-ex., yin Ledra Barnard Beverly Bennett 'Sn- iv , ,. - ' . f 'J E 1 -,-. 152, ,, B , J Qtrc r r o '-,fmss ' 6 V 'Sy lf ,fx f we J x 2 .2 43 'sl 'ha--if -.Q 5' 'gf 'fi y . Pamela Oder Judy Ramo Barry Redmond unix. Wm. li'f..,w ff Margie Ric Bill Rogers f,-ya hm A A T. 4. Q 7 D ' Q -qc H ' 51 '53, urward Smrrh , ,113 nvb g H ,, :ly ., V. U Il H fa? 5470?-is Qs., J -1-1 , 'R X p X F l i!Lf1g af , .J -ff. v-A vat cnt' lv f 1 Q44 X56 4134514 Tommy Staley Albert Tell Carolyn Tell Gary Thomas Judy Ann Vaughn Curtis Webb 1 V -x V ,Qld Donna Webb Carol Welborn f 55 Ronny Yarbrough 411 .ui MRS . LUCILLE HARRIS , sf ...., W? ..! THIRD During the school year the third grade work is divided into five unitsg the wonderful world of food, the fascinating subject of clothing, the intriguing types of homes, the mys- teries of communications, and the various aspects of transportation. Phyllis Barham Sue Barnard Kathy Blalock Linda Burks Billy Cairy Freddy Driggers Lenora Farnell Gwendolyn Gillespie David Harris Ronny Hearn Neva Gaile Johnson Kathy Jones GRADE Through these the class learns about the expanding community and how to live better in and out- side its own community, and to appreciate the values in a loaf of bread, a cotton dress, a telephone, and a train trip. Mike McKinley Thetta Morrow Bruce Nelson Ouida Risinger Rachel Small Jaime Sneed Sandra Stephens Ronald Strait Edith Strength Martha Tekell Elaine Webb Johnny Webb Diane May Sarah McKee John Wesley Martaindale :Al V' RAeus1,W Qvfn -'YG' fl MRS. NOLAN FIELD James Arp Shirley Chapman Robbie Barberee Charles Davis SECOND GRADE Bobby Driggers Vivian Jones 'lf 'sf 'FTS' J 1 dai? f..::. -f is 1-g5Q Linda Nagel Don Pemck I xy f, I-:HJ 4? 1 15 ,- su-14' -A ff' AE A J fflfrf ' '-J' -1 , -.ak V SW f 'Wf -+ mem VQVJ 1' Y' f -4-A cf-fy' r f 1,1 N' -2+ A R l ' 1 if -,Q . Q, 'gk 9' Ai 'sw-uv vw? Larry Rice Glenda Scorr Marilyn Sullivan Darrell Webb Steve Rogers Kenny Sheffield Wayne T661 Diane Williams The Second Grade Class enjoys the merry-go-round during recess. fl 35. af! -r 71? y 1. NJ 2 .yy r C- S e -1 h so r' ,, Linda Cairy Cynthia Gentry Claudia Howard Ronnie Humphries td -aqui FIRST MRS. WILLARD SKINNER Tommy Bankston Sherry Bolt Sammy Bookout Sue Boyd Gerald Burks '!l' gf!-LQQI4 Ii. Robin Miller 112254-43 Alice Morrow Z-' if Sarah Mullings Wendell Nagel June Neely Donna Pritchett Jerry Ramo Tom Rice 4144 sg.,af li 1, 'U' ...A 'FK fl-- 5 T., H170 D WX GRADE 6 lf? ,V ,. .H Qifvkl A 4 A-1 -'rip . v Dale Stephens Jan Strain Myra Suttle Pete Williams Terry Williams Francis Younger Q wax MRS. POSTON a-,1 KINDE The Kindergarten class centers its learning activities on developing good social behavior, oral expression, understanding and enjoying music, expressing self through drawing, learning about the world we live in, and live well in it. Terry Bewley Niki Kay Bolt Barbara Jan Boyd Brenda Sue Cairy Carol Jo Cline Winford Coulter Jr. Kathryn Anne Cox Danny Ray Daniel Mike Duke Sherry Lynn Field Debra Gentry Larry Grubbs GARTEN This program is carried out through the classroom, visits to a turkey farm, the police station, a dentist, a dairy farm and a train tri P. Brenda Kay Jones Ginger Lou Miller Rory Allen Nelson Beverly Gail Penick Shirley Phillips Phyllis Kay Rogers I-IOWA IN Howard Shelton Robert Wayne Sneed Kay Ann Staley Debbie Kay Webb Gary Lynn Webb Jon Andy Williams Richard Horner Jackie Johnson Allen Glen Haywood Q l'3 Q '- inet. 5 A ':. Q ' f Q fwqgg axix - 5LrQf MM. Q. 5. bullcck, L. hand ang cheerleaders enjoy the C. Denson, M. Heed and D. ride h me. Connell and s 1 9 Jordon cool off M. Tanner have after a hot day. a conference. :and performs for Still looking great ser ice s ation . at end of Gregg oeenin .. M'350'5 f7E35 look Sherry ceuncy Fair Parade. eg Unior :Tops ame. Ear fl SE .f 034-,D . ga- ' eoqeevQ?faQUf 'N . ' pang ' ' ' W3-i e V. ' 111 U Q D1 rector J. Leerd relaxes. rum major 5. Skirner Earn es calypso Jlls herself fobether for marching contest. Sidewalk bus perkers? Tourists J. Leard, M. Pogers, L. Dailey, Cheesecake, Tootsi and S. Sikes visit Alamo. CLASSES IN ACTION CLASSES PW A 1 yy , Nz The Kindergarteners take a tour of the school. ,, v- yfiifsr grams Gum hmm o.Q Q 9.3 ' Y Mrs. Skmne the glide u The Second Grade reading circle looks up to have their picture taken. :ff-1 N Q 5 F w W ,. 5 1 ,, 1 W, A H Ek? il- ,vn-' ' Y 14: 'l it Xe iff-5 .A. xii if ,Lx l A WT nf t -X Robbie Lupfer, Larry Sheffield, and Zikie Graham explain Texas history to other seventh graders. CLASSES Faraway places hold the interest of Glenda Blalack and Bonnie Mae Webb in Sixth Grade class. ,,,,.,...F' Wi11 I pass? seems to be on every eighth graders' mind as Mr. Hunt checks papers. CLASSES -r-- ' ' . Q1 7, 2. Richard Baber and Gene Clark operate the big slide rule while Mr, Ruggles and Bill Thomas check on a smaller slide rule, class listens an A iresmm ro a ICPOH' Mr. Gray explains a point in welding to Donald Reid and Eugene Stevens. CLASSES Janet Gray and Jan Perry spray tumbleweeds for table decorations under the watchful eye of Mrs. Hill, homemaking teacher. L -r Carldeen Denson, Eddie Sensing, and Mrs. Gray listen as Darlene Sullivan explains a point in book- keeping. 3 t ,W ig, 'f 4,1-', P amqg-5.1, '4:,:2::9 V f Y X -1 Q-4,,,,. li ,. N J Parking is the subject of Mr, Strain's on the spot lecture to his Driver Education class: louise Daily, Sue Sikes, Sue Bullock, Larry Risinger, Nancy Myers, Her man Fenton, and David Pyeatt. ' I 1 'f .gf f LEARNING BY DOING -:lg 'ew- Raymond Pruitt, Walter Teaff use the card catalogue, Wayne Dawson con sults the dictionary, and Evelyn Henry prepares to check a file of papers. 'DQ ,A- gg, i f Herman Fenton explains wheels and pulleys to the general science class as Mr. Dowell follows the explanation. CLASSES A . M es-3 .V . T -.gfhfn WJ f,,. Jw. , 4 am. Mr, Williamson explains an algebra problem to Larry Risinger, Elsie Woods, Charles Wolfe, '?. 1 Y - ':' Q ' ' r 5,.gg34a.5fl ' . F 'ax '..d4l..' Charlotte Sensing, Lucille Teaff, and Qsearedj Jeanette Harley, Jim Sikes, and Herman Fenton, LaVois Harris and Sharon Caldwell sew while Carol Weaver receives help from Mrs. Hill, CHGRAL CLUBS JUNIOR HIGH First row: Charlotte Pruitt, Cheryl Strait, Patricia Gray, Jerric Strength, Frankie Woods, Glenda Idell Kathryn Davis, Glenda Stevens. Second row: Kathy Bostick, Batsy May, Carol Barberee, Glenda Hammonds, Carol Rogers, Brenda Hammonds, Sharon Reed, Glenda Burks. Linda Whitten. Third row: Carolyn Keasler, Barbara Morris, Norma Webb, Barbara Tekell, Patsy McKinley, Janice Martaindale, Linda Jordan, Nancy Palmer. SPRING HILL HAS ATHLETIC BANQUET ABQ , Q9 Qian,-I f -af be .:fi'J' MTI M I , Frrst Co Captatns Jerry Runnels Gene Clark and Sonny Teaff pre sent a football to Annette Lawler football sweetheart Second Captarn Sonny Teaff presents Sue Srkes basketball sweet heart wlth a grft from the team Thrrd Teachers and athletes enjoy the banquet wr. 74 Frrst Don Lawler and Gene Clark Jotn Jo Ann Adams for some rm promptu pantomrnrng Second Coach Claude Gllstrap Arllngton State grves the address Thrrd Mr Weldon Strarn Sprlng Hrll coach acts as M C ' ' fi , ' ' I , f --v - I I 1 'Ia , qs...,., I!! ' 4 r r . ,I N ., y . fs ' I I , I 2 I I AA , . Y '-'Ig,,3?a+il ' ig I ' 2 .- I J ' . T: , 1 , I I a l ,S -'mx .1 ,1 2,-I ' Y 1 - I f K. . 5 55' 5' v W I 'I ks . 'S gag: K f , If , ' Lv' 5-, : R .bl Lx , va 4' 'y ' : . - g A :- V JK , 3-. la- e ,,,..,C . ' - . 4 'lf 'Nl v ...-1-2 : U A: 51 'K1'Wx r ' - ' , 3 Im ft- I ' f A I z be f C, J S rt. xx J .EL -P 'f ' .P I . 4' Q -I , 'f - 5 J A s.'k.g'K' '.' 1 ,SUI . -'I ,- ' ' I in Q I : - ' , . - ' 2 , . : . . 1 - . - . . I I s I I . G 1 ' . . : ' . I . ' Q 0 I FAVORITES ,. .- Q,,,!. MISS SPRING HILL f I-J ,v., A fs . eg V:- ff A- 'g if ., rs 3' . fn' ' x. W., L 5422:-' 735-ir V Q WALTER QSONNYJ TEAFF MR. SPRING HILL CLASS FAVORITES 2 na , -.a 1 V-.. 4. ,sf . fW?5'f?Z'J'f'-QQ gin? . 'ff 1' -, .4 4 .,.-N SENIOR FAVORITES JUNIOR FAVORITES Evelyn Henry Jim Bob McCullough Carol Weaver Charles Keasler L - - v-an ft.-en-m... .W 1 Lx.,........-.7 T95?-Jrsfsu. , 'W SOPHOMORE FAVORITES FRESHMAN FAVORITES Tootsie Fountain Robert Mullings Janet Gray Larry Risinger I 1 b MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Don Lawler Barbara Brown FAVORITES W. e 4 H E MOST ATHLETIC Sonny Teaff Darlene Sullivan F ruff' yy. 'iw1Hf m A M WA: .Nd ' -ig A mx N ., ,. I -Try:-' . L 4.53 ' I 3-'P' ' 'Phi' -'T -Iaffihi rl, A f .4 -'1 1-!' fl, AZ. YQ . . - ,gr ' x 1 r, ' L - . ,f-,..v.g -414 - -4 -.-Q,!:','j, ,4 r-'f. ',.-??22s?ffM- . ,Q ew .1-if5lY3f.l1'1E? 'A' 21:7 RL-., , A ' '1'4'S9n r-Cvr ffs' --f--,J 'eiaebn 'JL 1 .V A 1 my-45?-' 9 WITTIEST Raymond Pruitt Kathryn Denson 'Z-'j'i:.'2 ' 1 . x . e F , , '- ,'-X 'hy ' . , . xl-ijif, gg., vt - f . 14-jew - V ? ,V 1 K V- ,SK ? -' , '3 l. ' A A: 259223 ' ' ' Q Q sf' ,H K . -Wa 1. A' .x. -Q, A K 31: :Qs 1 -hr -4, ,V L f W an :nf as . wg ,Q -z . P34 X. 'V . A ' V E A, ' fav gg, if 5 N f gz Hf 80 M3 XX- , 'Q A 2 OUR FAVORITES Zum F N. 'Q LUCILLE TEAFF C d'd - M' CARLDEEN DENSON an 1 ate rss Gregg County Band Sweetheart ,llllll . . Hs VMRNHIINI SUE SIKES ANNETTE LAWLER Basketball Sweetheart Football Sweetheart ROYALTY l 'sn l if 1 'rf ft. 'JS . is r I -1 . - guna fi 0 ' H Q if Q 3' N' 'W on fx. 4' 'N 'L ' , 1,1 xiii' f ' EE. HA LLOW EEN ROYA LTY Elementary High School - ig. King Gary Webb, Queen Anne Cox Queen Sarah Skinner, King Jim McCullough MAY FETE ROYALTY King Donald Worley, Queen Evia Fountain Mike White--Crown Bearers--Blaine Swafford ,, 1 4 A fi., . ,six A V ' fx -, 23- , . . FFA - ' .. ' , ' ' 'Q 4 w M . , .. A 5. ,W A-A '.,,-,L m':,!Qs f r fs' , . txiaaggffjry '-32 4' ' Q gf- S. f ,- g-.f'-'- wif - - 1-' ,V '-i4? :2T?f1'.v 'f Q ' fU5'i .,4.- . - N 13,5 I ...- M fi , ' A A' ,ybgdp r ,L xndwsy , 1 My . ' ' 1 . Haffff. . 2 -fmff fi -M' .' J vygfflbffw H: 39:- f A5 -. V 5 V' wt W1 -Q My ' - ,- , ,. , -.mix- f ' -' V 5 E, , .2 Wi, l , ' '- . - , ' ' - Q ,u . ' V- ' 1,-'g-'.V4iff pw- ' ,A Q xi r 9 ..1' -Us , A :fx-f 4 ' ' -. 6 , f in.a V ,ff . . ' ' , 7,---i nfs. W1 -' . , ' A - ' ,dw fyds-1 3' ' W-. N.-I 5,2 4 f 5-'gage' . map!-gl-.Jr 1, Ai-?9,t ,jlf el K 4, -as 1 A - ' xg ,V L.8.?,::4?lf 'kaa.: V .- 4 1, K an , . 'A . 1 -jqkgx,-151 A1534 ' 312' 2 . ' , ,J'G.i'v vga, I 1 , .. '- .5.1..ag4 4, V iaqq' , if . 413- W7 Ai?ivw'A f .Q-:A-fin . . 1- f 55 .1-5? 'iq-Ln? . ,JL F H f f' ..,f'- lk . ,'p'3l. RW' fi 'x- .aff . , .4 A ' , , Y . Qi 2 A '-':, sf., ' ff: tag THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET A delicious meal was served by the following beachcombers: Janet Gray, Judy McKee, Sherry McGaha, Annette Lawler, Sue Sikes, Tootsie Fountain, Charlotte Sensing. 94 9 Y Master of ceremonies Richard Baber welcomes the guests to the junior- Senior Banquet in the Chero- kee Room of the Longview Hotel. Enjoying the banquet are Don Lawler--President of the Junior Class, Don Keasler-- President of the Senior Class, Sarah Skinner, and Colleen Younger. ORGANIZATICNS iii WM FR , PANTHER BAND my wg., vUQ2, Z. i .li firm BAND ACTIVITIES The Spring Hill Band plays for all foot- ball games, participates in three parades annually, and enters three interscholastic league contests for marching, playing, and individual accomplishments. In addition the twirlers attend a twirling school in Au- gust and enter the Interscholastic League Twirling Contest in November, The band gives concerts and plays on other special occasions. The orchestra members play for the Halloween Coronation, the East Texas Telephone Credit Union, and the May Fete One member, Don Lawler, has been selected to the All-State Band, a group of Texas' best high school band students, for the third time. Three members, Don Law- ler, Sarah Skinner, and Carldeen Denson, have been selected as members of the All- Region Band. Each spring when school is out the band takes a three to five day pleasure trip with funds they have raised during the year. JERRY L. LEA RD Director CLARINETS Sarah Skinner Barbara Brown Sue Bullock Sue Sikes -1- Louise Dailey Jeanette Harley Doris Jordan k,Barbara Teigqgfg Patricia Gray. ' Joyce Harley ' ' Glenda Blalack Georgia Reid Connie Barnard Marie Fenton Gloria Burks 1 BASS CLA RINETS Qarldeen Dense? Wat1dawDaWson Kathy Bostick Kathryn Davis ALTO SAXOPHONES Mary Rogers Uyvonne Martaindale Charlotte Sensing Anna Ruth Marrable Linda Jordan Bonnie Mae Webb MEMBERS TENOR SAXOPHONES Janet Gray Ganelle Bostick OBOE Daggnguiiiign FLUT ES Annette Lawler Della Mae Strength Linda Whitten Carol Ann Rogers TRUMPETS Richard Baber Jim Bob McCullough Joe Younger CORNETS Larry Risinger Zikie Graham Larry Ellison Phillip Howard Kenneth Washburn Ronald Suber Dennis Smith Earnie Younger Arthur Harris James Marrable Tommy Runnels FRENCH HORNS Bill Woods Evia Fountain Bill Thomas Tommy Mullings BA RITONES Jimmy Clemens Robbie Lupfer Gary Hill David Webb Mike Long , :, x. TRO MBONES Gene Clark Donald Ruggles Eddie Sensing Doyle Younger Herman Fenton Donald Reid Eugene Dolle Phillip Sensing BASS HORNS Mickey Rogers Charles McDonald PERCUSSION Don Lawler Kathryn Denson Lucille Teaff Carolyn Keasler Patricia Younger Billy Sensing Cora Ann Morrow Deloras Strength .Xf DON LAWLER All -State Band Mary Rogers, Louise Dailey, Evia Fountain, Sarah Skinner, Carldeen Denson, Sue Bullock, Janet Gray, is i N' , SARAH SKINNER I' Senior Majorette - Three Years ,-il 'r 1' Drum Major x -T' MA RY ROGERS Junior Three Years MAJORETTES CA RLDEEN DENSON Senior Two Years EVIA FOUNTAIN Sophomore One Year LOUISE DAILEY Junior One Year SUE BULLOCK Sophomore One Year JANET GRAY Freshman One Year Seated Kathryn Denson, Janet Gray, Anna Ruth Marrable, Della Mae Strength, Mary Rogers, LaVerne Barham Louise Daily, and Carol Weaver. Standing: Charles McDonald, Billy Sensing, Charles Don Wolfe, Charles Reid Larry Ellison, Walter Duckworth, Carl Risinger, Charles Keasler, Rodney Nelson, and Billy Bolt CLUBS DO VARIOUS WORK The 4-H Club of girls, consisting of fifty-three members, is sponsored by Miss Jo Etta York, the County Home Demonstration Agent. The girls study proper dress for school, good posture, balanced diets, table setting, preparing and serving refreshments, do simple sew- ing such as making aprons, pin cushions, and sewing on buttons. The work of the TAB Club is carried on through the secretary, Carol Weaver who tabulates orders, distributes books, and keeps the records. The books are used for reports, sharing, and personal enjoyment, Each member is building a library for himself. Riff? 'X Q ,-.+f- - -,,!Q, fl!!! CHEERLEADERS og. - I ,S-'V I 'foo 'ITP in gi ' D of a ' Q' -fd ,351 1 -' 'N Y, P' 'Pr-' ' ' sf . . HIGH SCHOOL Judy Brooks, Nancy Myers, Elaine Reed, Kenneth Perry, Sherry McGaha, Sharon Caldwell, Captain. It JUNIOR HIGH Brenda Hammonds, Barbara Morris, Kathy Bostick, Barbara Tekell, Carolyn Keasler, Linda Whitten. .1 A 1 ,WM Asistant Editor - - KW' EUR ee Carldeen Denson, Barbara Brown, Don Lawler, Mrs. Gray, Darlene Sullivan, Barbara Jackson, Evelyn Henry, Eddie Sensing, Doyle Younger. THE PANTH ERS PAWS The Panther's Paws, Spring Hil1's news- paper, is written and edited once a month by Mrs. Fred Grays' Typing I1 class. It is printed by a Gilmer newspaper. Copies are free to all students and teachers. At the end of the year, bound copies of all issues are sold for fifty cents. Editor ------ - - DOYLE YOUNGER - - BARBARA BROWN Society Editors - Elementary Editor Sports Editor ---- Humor Editor - - Circulation Editor Reporter ----- Sponsor - - - SARAH SKINNER EVELYN HENRY CA RLDEEN DENSCTNQ - - - DON LAWLER DARLENE SULLIVAN - - EDDIE sENs1NG BARBARA JACKSON - MRS. FRED GRAY 3 f Z 5 : 7 ' I, in El A R ig . g',':1,,I g X X vfvf:-D' vi X - Y 95 Sr-...Nu-lil! DON LA W LER Editor EVELYN HENRY Feature Editor MISS ANNE DAVIS Sponsor arf? SARAH SKINNER Co-Editor iq Li, s A t . ' , if gf ,. 2 AF. 'ft :ly ' , ' 1 , Q, T X 9 ' 5 w ' ' CARLDEEN DENSON Snapshot Editor Don Lawler, the editor of the '58 Panther, and Sarah Skinner, co-editor, became head roustabouts as soon as last year's final copy was in the mail. They took over the file, the typewriters, and the yearbook shelves in a comer of the English room as a base of operations and this year's annual began to take shape. The staff has a regular seventh period class for workg however, they often work after school on layouts, picture planning copy, and such other assorted tasks as come to staffs of yearbooks. THE PANTHER STAFF 0-is 'QQ' T fl fl 'X U1 liaise? DELLA MAE STRENGTH Junior Editor - 97 DATE September September Se tember October October October October November November THESCHEDULE OPPON ENT New Dxana Judson Waskom Ar B rg Sandy L everett s Chapel E ast Mountaln S ab1ne Union Grove fa' FOOTBALL 1957 fs 'S 7 THESQUAD is wa o..,, COACHES AND CAPTAINS , L P ' 1' :' D Xl l Q COACHES Weldon Strain C.C, Dowell , an 2 Y DIANA In the 1957 football season opener, the Spring Hill Panthers of District 14-B met the Diana Eagles of District 15-B, handi- capped by a wet, soggy field. Standouts for the Panthers were halfbacks Sonny Teaff and Gene Clark, end Archie Morrow, and fullback Morris Ruggles. The game ended in a 0-0 tie, with both teams threatening to score until the final whistle. , 1. ,4-if 'I x x I' If f- 2 ' I X ' it I -Q CO-CAPTAINS Walter Teaff Gene Clark Jerry Runnels . N 2!fl . .1 Q1 ' ,-J' r 1. Q A - ' 1 . . r - .,, f -,,,,,,W, , f f , ,. .nm-.sm g -,.-,, 1 'I I 1 Elf'-Lgp2:.'Q1I':1 f ' - 3 'JiBY:Ie'?.-4s:Q N . :es T--fr-.' fre ' E- U ga-gill-7 ... , A , f, , .anwfrtfrsal T 1 - ' .vim SONNY TEAFF PEANUT CLARK Senior--Halfback Senior- -Halfback SPRING HILL vs. IUDSON The Panthers took their first win of the '57 football season over the class A Judson Blue Devils 32-13. The Panthers completed 7 out of 14 passes during the game. Halfback Sonny Teaff scored 3 times during the 2nd quarter. End Archie Morrow and quarterback Charles Keasler accounted for 2 more TD's in the 3rd and 4th periods. Defensive stand- outs were Jerry Runnels and Charles Reid. Judson's scoring came early in the first quar- ter. ,..c it J.. ,V C fi., .,8,.. X 4, -Q , --.va-,T ..,,.. Q ' If tg. Q 7:7Wfl?H1',, . ' I 'v I9 RAYMOND PRU ITT 100 Senior- -Center FOOTBALL Spring Hill tramples Judson. -Lge-'i',v ,-Qs 4, .J 9, JERRY RUNN ELS Senior--Tackle B ILL THOMAS Senior -'-Guard G., 'A Q' in .J M 6 v X Y rw 6 Q., is L 'X , , - ,f . fa' V' L1 gsm -1 'Q calf' , ,jo f ' ' . L I W '- 5' i f ' ' ' E 5 ln 'U ' H Q . tg fs, 4 1,75 Q-'Bi Jlyuxvr.. CHARLES KEA SLER MORRIS RUGGLES Junior--Quarterback junior--Fullback SPRING HILL VS. WASKOM The Spring Hill Panthers upset the Waskom Eagles 40-6, Teaff again led the Panther scoring with 3 TD's. Adding single markers were G. Clark, M. Ruggles, and A. Morrow. Clark added 4 extra points out of 6 tries. Coach Weldon Strain cleaned the bench during the 3rd period and every mem- ber of the squad in uniform got in the game. The Eagles lone score came as the result of a 30 yard pass play in the 4th quarter, RICHARD BA BER Senior - -End Clark scores for Spring Hill against Waskom. .no s 9173- r 'I -4 'h :J 1 X -x , , . Y 0' ' i if 24 :sp ' WE: ,f?!!!!'93!!!!!4 1 A ,M K t P I ' I ': 'F '1' ' ,...T,.,a.. .. ii-115:-'sf 51. V '- -A r f X V .aw .- Ji - I: . -L' w. K - 11.- '2 '4?u.gfiQ2e fl LARRY RISINGER ROBERT MULLINGS Freshman--Quarterback Sophomore--Tackle 9. 7 . I C ,lf 5'3 A if 1' , l - f r ..- ' 1 Y.. L,-. -- 4... n', W., - ' .'s -H L - ,,,t,c- I 44 W if-, V. ,iff-,', g-txlrfi ' ' s 4. . .T ylg X' : mv 1. ARCHIE MORROW Junior--End l0l J. N B ek A X L07:5i'Q' ,Q . x WILLIE PORTER Sophomore--Halfback f' if t . TOMMY McGAl-IA '02 Senior--Guard ' FOCTBALL EDDIE SENSING Senior- -Tackle SPRING HILL vs. BECKVILLE The Beckville Bearcats handed the Spring Hill, Panthers their first loss in.four games by the score of 27-7. The Panthers lone score was in the second quarter when halfback Sonny Teaff kept the ball on an option play and went 29 yards for a TD, Halfback Gene Clark kicked the extra point. Beckville scored once in the first quarter, twice in the second quarter and once more in the last quarter. CHARLES REID Junior--Guard JERRY TANNER HERMAN FENTON Junior--Guard Freshman--Tackle I SPRING HILL vs. ARP The Spring Hill Panthers and the Arp Tigers played a 7-7 draw as they opened district 14-B play. Both teams played a scoreless first half as freshman quarterback Larry Risinger took over to run the team after first string quarterback Charles Keasler was injured in the early mo ments of play. Panther halfback Sonny Teaff received the second half kickoff on his own 13 yard line and raced 87 yards for Spring Hill's lone tally of the game. I-Ialfback Gene Clark booted a perfect conver sion. Arp's score came with four minutes left in the game. v . J N x in' r . .3 - ' I1- L. - ' --' I .Q J 'Ta , , f V - KJ 'Wg Q- ...a- V .i V, , , . CHA RLES DON WOLFE Freshman- -Ha lfback 0 - ..,1 N. 4,- ,,.., I-r JERRY BLA LACK Freshman- -Center . fx .-'T LN V . , s J Ji 1 ' I 5' T . 'U i ' 3 , 7-f.- , nifty'- BILLY SENSING Sophomore--End ,av Law ' , ,Actin . X J, V A x LA RRY ELLISON ARTHUR DOLLAHITE NORMAN SUBER Freshman--Guard Freshman--Quarterback Sophomore--Guard ,, Ag., . 1-.17-:fix t ,S M, it I03 CARL RISINGER Manager SPRING HILL vs. BIG SANDY Because of an outbreak of influenza among the Spring Hill football team, Panther Coach Weldon Strain was unable to field a team of eleven men and was forced to for- feit the Panthers second district game to the Big Sandy Wildcats, giving them a score of 1-0. SPRING HILL vs. LEVERETT'S CHAPEL The Leverett's Chapel Lions outscored the Panthers 24-13 to register a District 14- B conference win. The Panthers scored twice in rapid succession in the second quar ter as halfback Gene Clark returned a Lion punt the full distance for the first Panther score. For the second score fullback Morris Ruggles found halfback Sonny Teaff in the end zone and hit him with a bullet pass. The Lions scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and one each in the third and fourth quarters. ,ig 3-. tg J L . msrflq, egg-:A-pf ., ,NA .gf -- t :--1 fu , -, rsgiii rifg - fi - 'f-251 V ,, V K fi f ' .-1',.:m,.'.'.4g,l fi! .' . , f C Q-L1j54l,. I 7-'Xlf- , f' 54' ' f, , 1' . --as -1.-Z'-'z-'ggi - ' . . . 'L' , sv T ROB ERT NELSON EUGENE STRAIT DAVID PYEAT l04 Sophomore--Guard Sophomore Guard Sophomore End SPRING HILL Vs. EAST MOUNTAIN The Spring Hill Panthers lost their third district game to the East Mountain Tigers 40-13. Halfback Sonny Teaff scored the first Panther touchdown early in the fourth quarter and a fum- ble spoiled the try for the extra point. On the succeeding kickoff Teaff booted the ball into the East Mountain end zone and when the Tigers allowed the ball to roll free without attempting to cover or run it out, end Richard Baber re- covered behind the goal line for another Spring Hill touchdown. Gene Clark kicked the extra point from placement. SPRING HILL VS. UNION GROVE The Spring Hill Panthers displayed a fine performance as the defending regional champion Union Grove Lions outscored them 18-7. Early in the third quarter, fullback Morris Ruggles heaved a pass to end Archie Morrow that was good for 63 yards and a score. Halfback Gene Clark kicked the extra points from placement. The Spring Hill score came shortly after the Panthers had seen another TD by Sonny Teaff nullified because they were offsides on the play. Union Grove scored in the first, second, and fourth quarter. Ardent fans to the bitter end at the East Mountain-Spring Hill Game, SPRING HILL Vs. SABINE The Panthers copped their first win over the Sabine Cardinals 31-7. The passing combination of fullback Morris Ruggles to halfback Sonny Teaff racked up three touchdowns during the first half. Spring Hill's other two tallies were scored by halfbacks Sonny Teaff and Gene Clark in the third and fourth quarter. Clark kicked one conversion for the Panthers. IO5 DISTRICT CHAMPS First row: W. Rogers, T. Runnels, Z. Gra ham, R. Bookout, D, Webb, B, Watkins, D. Burks, R. Suber, R. Porter, A. Harris. Second row: L. Castleberry, D, Ellison, G. Hill, R. Fountain, R. Fenton, T, Mull- ings, I. Ramo, L. Morrow, G. May, B, Rogers. Third row: H, Collins, D. Smith J, Broadway, R. Maloney, R. Myers, Jimmy McKinley, I. McGrede, Jack McKinley, Coach J, D, Menasco. I 131 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL K3 The Panther Cubs of Junior High had a very successful season, being District champ- ions, the highest honor a junior club can achieve, They won five games and had two games forfeited to them. .f3. J I I gf 1 ' I-7 I ..,. Lanai I I lv A tense moment in the game with Union Grove, V QTSHJ: 'g,f,4Qg GK Ab ,H H. H 4' -m av' 'N ix 23 '-K. .1 EQ . . 3a'2-71 f' 5,2 6 -.gb H5 K f 1, xxx B rl P . A' W 3 '55 35 Z -Z 14 :- . IX -N9,, , AR fr 'I' , if ll V 1 az-3 , ,, A, liuwf ix Z 'iii 'megs' : Rf' It J 'V To I 'tif I J .gf ' Q I 'S . .,. ..r Q23 N. 4 .. 512- .y f 1? W .?w 1 . 1 ,.S .. .dkxgffx A . - ,u5,','f1 F'M:3'AAv' t.Uf:'- jf? . . 5 Q 3 XZ Q1-3 'A 4 .L I 5 1 S FIRST STRING Charles Keasler, Larry Risinger, Gene Clark, Archie Morrow, Richard Baber, Morris Ruggles, Walter Teaff. ann. 17 Managers, Jerry Blalack, David Pyeattg Captain Sonny Teaffg and Coach Menasco. Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec . Dec Dec Dec Dec . Ian. Ian. Jan. Ian. Ian. Ian. Jan. Ian. Feb, Feb. Feb. 12-13 19 -20- 26 -27- 14- THE SCHEDULE Troup ----- Gladewater - - Judson ----- Sulphur Springs Judson ----- Tournament - - Gladewater - - Tournament - - Tournament - - Winona - - - Winona ---- Sulphur Springs ---- Arp ------ New Diana - - East Mountain - Leverett's Chapel - - New Diana ----- Arp ------ East Mountain - - - Leverett's Chapel - - District Toumament - There There Here There There Kilgore Here Longview Carthage Here There Here Here There There Here Here There Here There Kilgore 3 as Vlv , 3.3 N . .. 1 ' , Q 5' w . 'I 1 , 1- ' ' aa. as 5 fb ! Tis, 3, in .,, PANTHER POWER ov-f ... im 'ff .- n., i . 'Vg 11 GENE CLARK RICHARD BABER SONNY TEAFF Senior - Forward Senior - Forward ' Captain Senior - Guard - iq'lwg MORRIS RUGGLES CHARLES KEASLER ARCHIE MORROW Junior - Forward Junior - Guard Junior - Center I J '3 I l57-'58 SEASON The Panther basketball team has had a successful season. They have entered three tournaments, winning the consolation prize in one and reaching the semi-finals in an- other, With daily workouts at 3:00 p,m, , they have cinched second place in the first half of the District 60-B race, and have a good chance at winning the district crown. V' 'Jn Spring Hill fans fill the gym grandstand which seats approximately five hundred LARRY RISINGER Freshman - Guard K 5 .5 I Wi , o A. -.gs L. A zfffa' jhff , V . QQ A1 , ' ' ' -' - L31 -1 ,fn .-'jwukt 1, x Q-4, .IQI , .P ii' f 4 , f 23 .4-- v- ,,..-0' o ' .n A 1 s i , . 5? X 5 - I1 ' rf qv.: V H 11 If V A H I U ,-, , ,, ,V i 4. C 5 fa tb X511 CHAMPIONS IN ACTION Cora Ann Morrow makes a hook shot in the Leverett's Chapel game Guards Bullock, Denson and Gray in action against the Leverett's Chapel team. C, A. Morrow uses her hook shot in the Diana game, II4 Bl-DISTRICT CHAMPS The girls' basketball team has added several trophies to the collection in the gymnasium's trophy case in the last two years. Last season the team won the District 60-B championship with 10 wins and O losses, and defeated Harmony for the bi-district crown. In the regional tournament, they won third place. This season they have won first place in the Leverett's Chapel Invitational Tourna- ment, and second place in the Union Hill Invitational Tournament. At the end of the first half of the District 60 -B race they are in first place with 8 wins and 0 losses, The second half will be a district tournament at Leverett's Chapel. Nancy Myers makes a free shot in the game with Arp, Nancy May tries a long set shot in the Arp game, TRACK AND FIELD Morris Ruggles goes over in perfect form in pole vaulting at the District Meet. Field judges look on. From six to twenty Spring Hill boys participate in track and field events They run track, throw the discus, pole vault, put the shot, broad jump and high jump, Rodney Nelson making the broad jump at the District Meet in Kilgore 5 9 'O . 4 , ' 1 C 1 ,.f 7 'J 3 THE 1957 BASEBALL SEASON Because of the rams that flooded Texas the 1957 baseball season was 11m1ted to a very short perrod of trme Most of the games were played as double headers The con ference play offs were all crammed 1nto the last two weeks of the Interscholasrrc League trme llmlf In the non conference ga mes the Spnng H111 team was defeated by Whrte Oak and Judson and won over the Hallsvrlle Bobcats In conference play the Sprrng H111 team won over the East Mounta1n Trgers 5 0 and 13 2 1n a double header They sp11t the next double header w1th Leverett s Chapel 10 0 and 4 5 In a double header w1th Arp the Sprmg H111 Panthers were defeated 2 1 and 11 3 Pitchers for the Panthers th1s season were Sonny Teaff Moms Ruggles and Wayne Dawson The catcher was Charles Rerd They were coached by Mr J D Menasco The manager was Carl Rrsmger Moms Ruggles slugs a two base h1t as the , ,iQ Leverett s Chapel catcher and the umpue Fred Gray watch closely T tj Warmrng up before the 1nn1ng starts IS prtcher SCOUUS for the Panthers 15 W3Yne Dawson 35 Morng Ruggleg and Catcher Chaflgg Reld the East Mounta1n catcher awarts the throw and umpxre Mack Mann watches closely SENIOR TRIP if 5 Mr. L. L, Williamson, sponsor, stands in front of Bancroft Hall, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. T-'Wi 'GM Cherokee Indian girl explains the customs of her forefathers. N ,l Jn 4 'Y--v L - 4: ,L 1 1' rv The Spring Hill Seniors will arise early on May 28, 1958, and begin the ninth annual Senior Trip to Wash- ington, D. C, - a Tour anticipated with delight and worked for with fervor during the junior and senior year The seniors and their three sponsors will make a thirteen-day trip through eleven states and the nation's capital, Places of interest visited en route to and from Washington include Vicksburg National Cemetery, Mississippi and Alabama State Capitals, the First White House of the Confederacy, the replica of the Venetion Doges Palace in Selma, Alabama, the Cy- clorama of the Battle of Atlanta, Stone Mountain, Mt. Vernon, Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson, Ash Lawn, home of James Monroe, Sky Line Drive, the illumination of Natural Bridge, Cherokee Indian Village at Ashville, North Carolina, Mountain weav- ing at Gatlinburg,.Tennessee, Rock City near Chatta- nooga, and the Crystal Grotto and replica of Abra- ham's Tomb, Memphis, Tennessee. In Washington the seniors tour the Capitol, the White House, Smithsonian Institution, the Lincoln, Washington, and Jefferson Memorials, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Supreme Court, Library of Congress, the Pan-American Building, the National Gallery of Art, Washington Cathedral, Archives Build- ing, the Unknown Soldier's Tomb, the Amphitheater, and the home of Robert E, Lee, They visit their Congressman, who takes them on the floor of the House, into a Committee room, and for a ride on the subway monorail, The girls especially look forward to a side trip to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Activities include attending church in the National Cathedral, going to the theater, seeing Cinerama, watching a big league baseball game, going swimming, attending concerts, and a picnic in the Great Smoky Mountains. l J I',. lg. EF 'fvkl fi in-Q .gt F 1' Jefferson Memorial Overlooking Rock City .-+1 . ' ' uf ' A 'Wffn '. Y '--ai Jef V :ig-ff-r if P0 1 - 'f f g ff.: P W .LL E ' 5, 4, A ' Y., v, ,-ff' g-.N .Xu Y. ' 1' ff 1 lsl' vt. - f f ' .Yr - -1-I .A I -u-1-. Monticello Ash Lawn Home of Thomas Jefferson Home of James Monroe - .es .4 5 rg Natural Bridge Seniors in Lincoln Memorial K FAREWELL Another year has given to us out of its storehouse of sorrows and joys. We have had the richness of new experi- ences and leamingg we have rnet the old friends of other years - nouns, fractions, verbs, presidents, hems, safe driv- ing rules, and beloved stories - and they have given us a feeling of security, a base on which to rest our new knowl- edge. 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