Tascosa High School - Las Memorias Yearbook (Amarillo, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1960 volume:

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Q ex Dickie Sports Mike Advertising Photographers: Class Section: Wilson Editor Zwong Manager Oles Editor Mobley Kenny Wheeler Richard Sloss Bill Deaton Sandi Irwin Tania Robertson Annice Byrd conten 8 . . . academics 20 . . . features 202 . . . sports 8 . celebrities a I 'a f0: l Lace' 'acagfl 1 'vga qnlagnl I a.. 1 i f., 1 , wp. ,PW ' lvl LA vw, ,- - 'uw -ai-'T5 Wi . A Q q,5,,,. ?f ' '-af: 513-lgllji' r 'H V .rw-1-' fu, - f 71.--.r.r, 11 1 Q, ' '. A 1 .A , H ,Afl-QQ.-,gg L pin. .Y .N .lug -.Lv V ' - thu -- .yu 1 -,A-- -'L -'-4. .'v'a-..., - '. I ' i-'- ' NWWKQW a r - QQ.. ' 1 , hm . 1. fw. '!l.m,f-,,,, 31 A . K foreword . We have chosen for the artistic theme of our yearbook the mosaic tile which is found on the pillars in the Commons and on the walls of the cafeteria. The colors, brown and green, which outline our alma mater against the sky, have been used. We chose this motif because it expresses the beauty of Tascosa which will long linger in our memories. We hope, however, that this signifi- cance of the choice may represent far more than a mere isolated memory. As we look in retrospect over our year at Tascosa, may we remember the Commons as the place where students and faculty met social- ly, but above all, as a place where they formed lifetime friendships. May the tile then represent the many facets of life ot Tascosa High: our academic work, our athletic challenges, our out- standing personalities. Hoping to help each to remember his part in the building of these pillars'of society, we present to you this book which represents the full meaning of each of those small squares of tile - THE 1960 LAS MEMORIAS. As the fans at a football game see the drum major lift his baton and hear the music strike up the first notes of a half-time show, most of them have no idea of the many hours of planning and practice that a half-time show requires. The same is true of a band concert or an orchestra symphony. In recognition of this work and to honor him, we dedicate the 1960 Las Memorias to Mr. Wayne Muller. Mr. Muller devotes many hours perfecting marching performances and directing the Tas- cosa Band and Orchestra. He has helped the band and orchestra to claim honors in regional contests in Canyon and the Tri-State Music Festival in Enid, Oklahoma. During the summer he attends the National Music Camp at lnterlochen, Michigan. Each year this camp auditions students throughout the country for scholarships in music. In addition to his busy schedule at Tascosa he teaches private lessons, plays with the Ama- rillo Symphony Orchestra and occasionally pur- sues his hobby, golf. SR '3' N .X . xl., W 5 .VM w 51 ,, 11 'l , . K . 5+ , ',N1!4:x ,WIE- I Mi 7 academics adventure . ambition . anguish . . averages . . achievements . . . awards BREAKFAST CLUB Mrs Leia Rogers Mrss Gladys Wallrs Mrs Doris Mrfchell and Mrs .lune Hobbs gather rn the cafelerra for coffee before classes begun academics 'I 1 14 21 49 65 79 10 Fgwgsw -, .1 f sms-3 howard w. l nch Mr. Howard Lynch, Principal of Tascosa High School, is responsible for the supervision of the over-all instructional program for THS students. Whether we heard his voice over the public address system or listened to his words of wisdom, we always knew he had the welfare of the student body at heart. He attended Rebel activities with interest and enthusiasm. His influence will be felt for years to come because of his tireless efforts to advance the interest of a new school. 11 raymond p. perkins Known throughout Rebel-land for her good humor and warm per- sonality is the Dean of Girls. Also serving as iunior counselor, knows more confidentially than does openly. Each morning, awaits the student body behind big office counters with the she she she the re- instatement and the check-in and check-out lists. She also serves as coordinator of activities and main- tains the school calendar. She is the one who keeps an eagle eye on all lunch lines. All of these re- sponsibilities and more are the things which make her our Miss Willey - .lane Williams. miss jane william Every student at Rebel-land has come to respect and honor Raymond Perkins, our assistant principal. He is responsible for attendance and is the disciplinarian whom we fear and yet love as the man with our inter- ests at heart. He is the humorous little man on the public address and the one and only who has a special seventh period class. His stern, yet friendly manner in his daily contacts with students makes us realize that he was everyone's friend. counseling ani The counselors aid the principal and assistant-principal in the big iob of running the school. The counsel- ors at Rebel-land also assist the prin- cipal in arranging schedules for transfer students and a d v i s i n g changes in schedules. 11,,,..al5 vo-D l t 12 MRS. OLGA MOFFITT MISS JOYCE JOHNSON School Nurse Librarian directing require special aptitudes E. L. Hammit serves as senior counselor working closely between seniors and colleges, helping seniors make their choice. Miss Margaret Haley fills the post of fresh- man and sophomore counselor, orientating new sophomores and aiding freshmen in their first year in high school. The school nurse, Mrs. Olga Moffitt, tries to keep each student in top physical condition. Every course of study eventually led the ambitious students to the ficition and non-fiction shelves of the library. The quiet found there was conducive to working on assignments, essays, research or simply fun reading. e. l. hammit miss margaret haley 'W --nm' was--4, L K -Q6-s. Z' XCCORDING TO SHAKESPEARE .... Mrs. lazel Davis, head of the English Department xplains a scene from Hamlet to juniors 'onald Barton and Judy Harper. JUST THREE SUBJECTS? .... Diagramming sentences helps Ruth Shelburne and Wayne Gouvion analyze parts of speech. Mrs. Polly- anna Kimmins checks their work. english teachers develop language skill The goal which the English teachers of T.H.S. strive to attain is one having a complex nature. This task and privilege is to direct the students' attempts to understand and to be un- derstood, so that these attempts may be chan- neled in the most beneficial trends and bring about the most desirable results. Major objectives in the English classes are to increase skills in reading, listening, observing, thinking, writing, and speaking. When a stu- dent is master of each of these developed steps of education, he has a better knowledge of him- self and others, and a means to make himself understood. 3 dl Mrs. Hazel Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Josephine Davis Burns DeSalvo English English, Typing English Miss Mina Mr. Put Fields Hartsfield English English Speech Football Coach N. Mrs. Anne Mrs. E. A. Mrs. Melba Johnston Kimmins McConnaughey English English English Vocabulary 'I4 Mr. Bob Dr. Everett Mrs. T. N. Phillips Sample Westbrook English English English , W - I 40 :. ' H ' fl ' 1 , ..s A95-2' is as Mrs. Josephine Mrs. Maxine Mrs. Doris Mrs. Darleen Mr. Frank Gunter Hurley Mitchell Russell Peery latin English French Spanish Bible Spanish Latin electives contribute variety For those who possess able and willing tongues, French, Spanish and Latin are offered. Word mastery of a new language often proves to be most valuable in everyday living. Speech students learn to express themselves freely, easily, and prop- erly. They study speech making, LITTLE LOUDER . . . Beverly Bicksler and urge Simpson make recordings to use in im- ring diction. Mrs. Carol Hollingsworth, ach director, is operating the recorder. posture, a n d pronunciation. This department casts two major produc- tions a year along with several student assemblies. Journalism students take over the publication of the Rebel newspaper, The Pioneer after becoming adept at the skill of writing newspaper articles. Miss Sandra Mobley Journalism Bookkeeping lT'S ALL GREEK TO ME . . . Third year latin students pore over their assignment as Mrs. Josephine Gunter inspects homework. QA xx H l Mr. E. M. Mr. C. J. Mrs. Mary K. Mrs. Bowen Savage Beaston Bishop Cox Trigonometry Algebra . Algebra Algebra Geometry General Math Geometry Geometry COUNTING CALORIES . . . It seems be the ladies' hour in the teachers' lu corner. Around the table are Miss J H math and science course: Mathematics, one of the basic fundamentals of educational training, yields mental agility to Tascosa Rebels. Through math courses such as general math, Algebra l, Algebra ll, plane geometry, Mr Merton M Robert , , , , , Fuquay Gleason solid geometry, and trigonometry, opportunities are provided to A'9eb ' A'9e ' students who wish to gain the skills and background for scientific fields of endeavor he may desire to enter. Each spring students in these classes compete with other math students throughout the country in a contest sponsored by the Na- tional Mathematics Club of America. This for many is the high- light of many years of preparation. Geometry WHO LAID THE SQUARE EGG? . . . The egg-shaped ob, being examined are really geometric solids, some of the rn figures studied in Mr. E. M. Savage's solid geometry classe Mr. E. G. Mr. Henry Sanders Sneed Algebra Algebra Geometry Business Math 'i- WHY? .... lt's enough to make math .teacher pull out her hair, says Mrs. Gladys Cox, when she hears this question. Joe Hobbs should know why after 1L..-,. II..- nn,-.nln liniclx nynlnlnlntl llle DfObl9m. ,...f4' Vllliams, Mrs. Maxine Hurley, Mrs. Melba v1cConnaughey, Mrs. Pollyanna Kimmins, ind Miss Mina Fields. POW! .... Brooks Carroll, Max Carpenter and physics in structor, C. L. Jones, anxiously watch a physics experiment yield mental agility i., Today science is emphasized each day by the advance of atomic power, iet planes, guided missiles, and new miracle drugs. A strong foundation in science is necessary to the produc- tion of the leading scientists and doctors nec- essary to this modern age. General science, biology, chemistry, and physics are offered to the students of T.H.S. Each year various students from these classes enter the Panhandle Science Fair in which the winner receives an expense paid trip to Hartford, Connecticut. lx A Mrs. Mabel Mr. Eugene Rodgers Ashmead Biology Biology Mr. John Mr. John B. Elam Gardner Biology Science, Tennis Baseball Mr. C. S. Bayless Chemistry Mr. W. R. Harden, Jr. Biology Chemistry april Q...-J' -ani' fc. t f .. .1 B af' RE COME THE GOOD GUYS . . . Students in Mrs. ' ' :bel Rodgers' biology classes spend much of their Mr' C. L Mr' BY F. Mr' T' N' e in lab, working with microscopes, and performing Jones Moore wesfbfook secfions. ClI2mlSffY General Science Biology Physics Social Studies Athletic Trainer f - Q if x .,, -' Q-.P 93' Mr. Eldon Mr. Ken Mr. Cliff Mr. Clarence Jackson Hicks Mehrtens Parker Civics History Social Studies Social Studies Wrestling Golf Coach Basketball Coach Mr. Dan Miss Gladys Salkeld Wallis Social Studies Social Studies s was f ONE, TWO, THREE, TALLY-HO . . . Civics c past and present studied Whether it be a discussion of civilization, the history and government of our state and nation, or of current affairs of 1960, most T.H.S. students could command the attention ot their elders by their extensive knowledge. Functions of governments of our nation, state, county, and city are considered in civics. ln American and world history classes, past problems and their solutions are discussed. ,X is WX WATCH THE FINGERS . . . Mrs. Dollee Small structs Lylene Dent and Sharon Hendrix in the use the electric mixer. lasses conduct school elections including tallying votes under the direction of Mr. Eldon Jackson, Head of the Social Studies Department. 'xx PY TURNING IT ON . . . With Mr. Virgil Brown rsisting, Aubrey Lewis uses a buzz saw in the shop :ss to prepare a project. IWW H-. Mr. Dean Mr. Virgil l. Mr. Donald M Bigham Brown Turner D.E. Shop, Mech. Drng. Auto, Mech, practical arts emphasize specialization The home economics, commercial, shop, and distributive education classes play a great role in preparing the students of T.H.S. for their lives as citizens of tomorrow. Students enrolled in the basic courses considered in the practical arts department strive for efficiency in either business or basic household duties. For any student who plans an industrial career, the industrial arts classes offer the on- portunity to develop skills in use of tools and machines. rs. Dollee Mrs. Lola Small Pevehouse we Economics Home Economics , Quincy Mrs. Corrah Mrs. Sybal mstrong Braudt Brierley F., Coach Commercial Subjects Commercial Subjects ROLL 'EM .... Learning to use the mimeograph is part of the course of study in second year typing classes. Mrs. Sybal Brierly helps Doris Wilson make copies of a test. 19 Mr. R. M. Mr. James Mr. John Patterson Kile McGuire Head Coach Boys' P. E. Track Coach Football Boys' P. E. e. balances solids Sportsmanship is taught to each physical edu- ...... t' t d t h t k t ' ' 't d d - Cc' 'fn 5 U en Us F fa es pa' 'n SPH' e on Com ist-lor AN ARROW .... At least ru learn to shoot petitive games. Girls gym classes also study health. fd f f M D . F A h and first aid. Intramurals provide the P. E. students fmow' my S U en S 0 fs' omf oremami 'C ' is one of the sports that girls' physical education clas with an after-school athletic program. Winners of these intramural events compete with other high schools in the city. 4 learn. Mrs. Dorris Miss JoA Foreman Tomlin Girls' P. E. Girls' P. Mr. Cecil Mr. Wayne Mr. C. C. Green Muller Jones Choir Band Arts, Crafts Orchestra arts offer beauty The music and art departments blend the beauty of sound and sight into the fundamental structure ol T.H.S. students. Each year the choirs present nu- merous student assemblies as well as providing enterl tainment for local civic clubs. ln addition to con certs, the Rebel band marches at half-time at Tas cosa football games and in city parades. Art stu dents have a choice of subiects which incude plastics ceramics, oil painting, water coloring, and severa special projects. CHIEF COOK .... C. C. Jones, although not o coffee drinker, makes coffee in the teachers' lounge every morning. 5 i , gg .. , . -4 4 V 1 E , 4 K . an ff y at 5 , . T ' A K 2 1 jf F IQ3f1z2 anon ' 1 M ' , . -f'Lv4f-wNw waai4 .ggkv h , ,f L .L 3 f V - , .. . Q ' V i Q 0, . M I - N Y. ,LLNM r ikivfik in ., .vfyqnyi Nb V IR: we? Ji Y' Wh, Y- 3 v. W k j ,SA ,k.... . K .L K Lf i r 'Q ' lA Q Xp x k ' x Y ...wx v S if Q X lf he . . K 4 1: fra? N -. ' -, .v' , , , . I ' i in f I John Abbott L L L Football, Choir Sharon Abbott L GRA, Thespians, Bowling Bobby Adams L LBand, Orchestra, Drum Major Emily Adams L L L L as as ,CELL LFHA Jimmy Adcock L No Activities Listed Carol Ammons L L as Secretarial Club Judy Anderson L Student Council, Choir, Orchestra, Pioneer Staff, Bowling Club, Secre- tarial Club Mary Arthur L N as L as L L,kLeeLD.E. Tommy Asbill L L LB Football, Tennis, Les Chanteurs, Pioneer Staff, Drift lnn Council .f B 9 'tbl' CQ ,. lj ABBOTT ABBOTT ADAMS 0 ADAMS ADCOCK AMMONS 5 e n IO r S . ANDERSON ARTHUR ASBLI-L registration, enrollment in classes, take ASKEW BAGLEY BAILEY BAKER BAKER BAKER ,,.,-' FWZ 4 Robert Askew L Band, Key Club, Wranglers Lawrence Bagley ,Ls be Las Memorias Staff, Pioneer Staff, FTA Larry Bailey Baseball, Math Club, Sci- ence Club, Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Latin Club Barbara Baker Les Chanteurs, FHA GRA Jerry Baker Football, FTA, Track, Baseball Larry Baker French Club, Football, Choir, Key Club BARNES BARZ BEALL BEARD BECKWORTH BEDEI-L BEEBE BENNETT BENTON Robert Barnes C css .s No Activities Listed Richard Barz s as -National Honor Society, Choir, French Club, Chemistry and Physics Club, Thespians, Orchestra, Speech Work- shop Judy Beall ss, so use s s sNo Activities Listed Ray Beard ,sees sFootball, Choir, Key Club, Wranglers Sue Beclcworth s as MFHA, Choir, Les Chanteurs Mary Bedell s GRA, Secretary of Math Club, Secretary of Debate Club, National Honor Society, Student Council Philip Beebe s ,.sSpanish Club, Band, Math Club, Debate Club, Chemistry and Physics Club Dorothea Bennett s French Club, Secretarial Club Jimmy Benton so ,ssWrestling place in august, begins senior year Even before the usual enrollment time of early September, Seniors were already stepping into the active roll of the leaders of Tascosa High School. They were choosing teachers and courses which would help them complete their 16:2 credit requirements for graduation and the future. The senior year marks the end of high school fun and iolly fel- lowship, and is the first great milestone of our lives . . . a step toward the future. HOW'S THAT . . . Bernd Kirch, foreign exchange student from Ger- many, listens attentively to Martha Hasenbalg, student from Argentina, a: she tells him of some of her customs. i ... ,. .ii-..-..q..--- ...T- 23 Randy Berry .... fv.. N o Activities Listed Margaret Beville aaaa.. Student Council, Las Memorias Staff, Les Chanteurs Beverly Bicksler .,a, Tri-Hi-Y, GRA, Biology Club, Thespians, National Honor Society Larry Black ..,,,,..,, Choir, Bowling Club Norman Blake LM., ...CCCL Choir, Golf Donna Blanks an .a.... Nurse's Aid, FHA Beverly Bottoms ...LC Latin Club, D. E., FTA Linda Brazzell L,,. Las Memorias Staff, GRA, Bowling Club, FTA Don Broom ,..,. Co-Captain of Rebel Foot- ball Team BERRY BEVILLE BICKSLER BLACK BLAKE BLANKS BOTTOMS BRAZZELL BROOM senior rings, the mark of an upper BROWN BRUCE BRUNSON BRYSON BUDDE BURKETT Richard Brown Sammie Bruce L so Bowling Club, VlC Choir Ann Brunson L C L latin Club, GRA, FTA .leany Bryson C Thespians Roger Budde as Bobbie Burkett 24 News Editor of Pioneer, LLMNO Activities Listed LFHA, Orchestra, GRA -.ii Q 4 gn V- i l I Norman Byler -V LLChoir, Student Council T Annice Byrd L-..WChoir, Class Editor of Las Memorias, Secretarial Club Elaine Cannon CML. ,.aC No Activities Listed Pat Cannon Wranglers, Spanish Club, L3 D. E. E ,,.. Brooks Carroll L. ..LLBowling Club, Wranglers, f President of Safety Council, Vice-President of Key Club Max Carpenter LL ,,Choir, Wrestling, Slide Rule Club, Band, FTA Pat Chamberland , s,,Choir, Orchestra, Stu- A 1 dent Council, Drift Inn Council, Secretarial -4 Club Lynn Chenault LLL,Key Club, Pioneer Staff, Las Memorias Staff T Ava Chilton L,-LLSpanish Club, Math Club, Science Club BYLER BYRD CANNON CANNON CARROLL CARPENTER CHAMBERLAND CHENAULT CHILTON classman, are received in early fall BALANCE THAT LINE . . . Elaine Fox and Sharon Abbott experiment with weights and balances in the third period physics class. Senior rings at last! After many hours of anxious waiting and anticipa- tion, the big day arrived. ln early Sep- tember the seniors welcomed the an- nouncement that senior rings were ready to be picked up. The school motto, Non sibi sed omnibus, which means Not for one, but for all, encircles the stone. On each side is an attractive dis- ...vs T play of the Rebel and Texas flags, and the year 1960, the year of the second graduating class. 25 . Robert Claiborne be be -aNo Activities Listed Judy Clark G s,s.Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, GRA, Drift lnn Council Kent Clements be eU.,No Activities Listed Tom Clopton as G G e,.M,-,,--D. E. Carolyn Cochran he as eaeChoir, FHA, D. E. LaWanda Cook G Gelatin Club, FTA, Assist- ant Editor of Pioneer, Biology Club, Dra- matics, Las Memorias Staff Donnelle Cooper aaees Physics Club, GRA, Spanish Club Morty Cooper -k-Hi-Y, Bowling Club, Base- ball, Science Club Carlene Cox d,HLas Memorias Staff, Choir, Vice-President of FHA . . E 'gf-7 CLAIBORN CLARK CLEMENTS . CLOPTON COCHRAN cooK S 6 I1 I O I' S . COOPER cooPER cox hobbs, lawrence, and sheen are COX, J. CRAIG CROSBY CROWELL CUNNINGHAM CURL N A 4- .limmy Cox .,a. Choir, Student Council, Pio- neer Staff Carolyn Craig ..,. Spanish Club, FTA, Secre- tarial Club Bill Crosby no ,,e,,,.e,e, ee.e,eeChoir Max Crowell .,.,e. Math Club, Hi-Y, Science Club Mike Cunningham e,,, do Iracls Sharon Curl a,..,. -.---Banc DAUGHTRY DAVIS DAVIS DEATON DEATON DENGLER DENT DlLLI DEWOLF Janice Daughtry ,H,. Thespians, GRA, D. E. Bobby Davis c-c,-,-Choir, Student Council, Wrestling Judy Davis Wc-Latin Club, Tennis, Science Club Bill Deaton cecc WEditor of Las Memorias, Pioneer Staff, National Honor Society Vice- President, Treasurer of Student Council, Presi- of Math Club, Hi-Y, Key Club, Old Tack Press Club Bob Deaton -c..,Secretary of Auto Mechanics Club, VIC Club Pat Dengler cce. Majorette, Band Queen, FHA, Orchestra Lylene Dent We cubed c NGRA, FHA Wynelle Dilli me WWFHA, Y-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, D. E. R-aymona DeWolfe cv cccFrench Club elected by the senior class in the tall Chosen by the Senior Class at all- school elections were Gary Hobbs, presi- dent, Benny Lawrence, vice-president, and Anh Sheen, secretary. They were elected at polls conducted by the senior civics clas- ses, under the direction of Mr. Eldon Jack- son, head of the Social Studies Depart- ment. Their duties were to plan gradua- tion activities, social functions such as the Junior-Senior prom and Senior Day and to conduct class meetings and assembly orograms. JUST THE FACTS, MAM . . . Excitement ran high before the Miss Southern Belle pre-election assembly held in October. Here Kay Holliday goes over last minute instruction with Ronnie Vanderslice and Ronnie Longanecker. 27 Janice Dison ,.,, Orchestra, Choir, Spanish Club, FHA Shannon Downing -.-,c-,No Activities Listed Kay Drolte ....a..,,... President of FHA Bill Drow L- ,,.,a National Thespian Society Debate Club Bill Dunn ..,..,Y,aF..a No Activities Listed Tommy Ecker N-,Football, Track, Pioneer Staff, Student Council Durward Epps .,W. Student Council, Co-Cap tain of Rebel Football Team .lames Estes .-,L-Band, Math Club, Science Club Lynda Evans DISON DOWNING DROL-TE DROW DUNN EC-KER EPPS ESTES EVANS sue mckenzie, tascosa's miss southern Mike Fansher ,L 4, Aileen Fansler Monty Fenwick Darlene Ferrell - , L --Wrestling M- ............. D. E. No Activities Listed No Activities Listed .lo Ann Fields .cL. .,.,. L atin Club, FTA Kathy Flynn ,- --LFHA, French Club FANSHER FERRELL FANSLER FIELDS FENWICK FLYNN XC w 't te b a-S Sw k ' J E2 Mg si i 3 . fag? LS... S5 lf Q Glenn Forguson No Activities Listed Jean Fortenberry No Activities Listed Ronnie Foster .,Slide Rule Club Tommy Foster c . sChoir, Band hllll William Fowlkes Las Memorias Staff, Les I ' Chanteurs N , ..i.q R Elaine Fox GRA, Tri-Hi-Y, Las Memorias as Staff, Mum club y y ef lnei eiii y In Sherry France T O Yrnwryr-Thegpigns 3 Hood Franks National Honor Society, A Math Club, FTA, Football Ron Frazier Thespians, Las Memorias Staff, Biology Club FORGUSON FORTENBERRY FOSTER FOSTER FOWLKES FOX FRANCE FRANKS FRAZIER elle, is named in an all-school election OLE! . . . Mrs. Josephine DeSalvo leads a congo line in the cafeteria on the eve of the Tascosa - Amarillo High football game. tions. Chosen to reign over Rebel-land as Miss Southern Belle for the T959-60 school year was Sue McKenzie. She was chosen unanimously in primary elections, October 22. Sue was presented to the student body and public in an impressive ceremony in February. The six finalists were Vicki Sav age, Jeany Bryson, Jolene Tyler, Kay Holi day, Libby Teter, and Sue. The chief duty of Miss Southern Belle is to act as hostess of THS and to represent it at social func Stephanie Fry H,,. Safety Council, FTA, Las Memorias Staff, Tri-Hi-Y Kenneth Fulton --Hi-Y, Key Club, Wranglers, Chemistry and Physics Club, Math Club, Slide Rule Club, Les Chanteurs, Quartet, Tennis Team Cheryl Fyfe ..,. .- .... FHA, FTA, D. E. Bob Gabbard .a..-..e.,.. Football, Choir Dickie Gaither ,.,. Football, Key Club, Bowl- ing Club, Thespians, Wranglers sonic Garvin ,Q ...c FTA, FHA, choir, Band Mike Geho ,c,.,..... Bowling Club, Choir Terry Gibbs ,Y., Band, Las Memorias Staff, Latin Club, Y-Teens Linda Gilley e.e. Y-Teens, Debate Club, GRA, National Honor Society, Thespians, FTA FULTON FYFE 0 GABBARD GAITHER GARVIN 5 9 n l Q r 5 , GEHO Glass GILLEY senior plctu res delivered In december GILLEY GOLBERT GOSSETT GOUVION GRAHAM GRAY E A l Louis Gilley ---- L..,.....-.... Track 30 L David Golbert e,e.,... No Activities Listed Nancy Gossett .,.c..L... Orchestra, FHA Wayne Gouvion D.., Spanish Club, Key Club, Las Memorias Staff Mike Graham .... Golf, Las Memorias Staff, Choir, Pioneer Staff Claudetta Gray .,.... Las Memorias Staff, Secretary of FHA, Choir V lf' GRAY GRAY GREENROYD GROVES GUINN HAMILTON HASENBALG HAYES HENDERSON Glen Gray be -EL - .E.,E. VIC Club Jane Gray E,E,E Lev .-.No Activities Listed Gene Greenroyd cc.,c..,Les Chanteurs, Pioneer Staff, Las Memorias Staff Bob Groves LLbBaslcetball, Choir, Bowling Club Barbara Guinn LVL. E,.E EEEFHA, D. E. Rebecca Hamilton an also LBand, Thespians Martha Hasenbalg L, L cExchange Student, Spanish Tutor, Drift lnn Council, Student Council, FTA Carmen Hayes ,FTA, GRA, Tri-Hi-Y, Busi- ness Secretarial Club Billy Henderson b,,scGolt, Drift Inn Council distributed in time lor christmas LONGER THAN MOST NECKS . . . Ronnie Longanecker, master ot ceremonies for the junior, senior election assemblies, introduces the candidates for senior president. Late in August each senior received n announcement that he was to have his anior picture made before school started. I early fall the proofs were given each udent for selection of his yearbook pic- vre. Pictures were also ordered for ex- tounge with classmates. These.pictures ere received in December, and distribut- l in time for Christmas. Elini-lil ilm ,rt it mx JW i Lewis Henderson President ot Mixed . My 'L j S Choir K1 x 335 'flu Carol Herd L L LThespians, FTA, Three Act ' Play, Secretary of Debate Club, Business Sec- s retarial Club Rebecca Herring L LLLSecretary ot Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Cheerleader , A-7 John Hetrick LL Football, Choir, Spanish Il Club .tl Dewey Hicks LL ,Junior Vice-President, Stu- dent Trainer, D. E., Biology Club Linda Hicks LL ,aac LLLLLLLLLLLLLHLLLLLLLLLL LLFHA Allen Hill LLLLLLLLL,Band, Assistant Drum Major gg ry ieo, Q David Hill ,LL,L,LhSpanish Club, Football Gary Hobbs cccc President of Senior Class, Football, Spanish Club, Student Council, Tr-ack 4- HENDERSON HERD HERRING HETRICK HICKS HICKS HILL HILL HOBBS exams become commonplace with HOBBS HODGE HOLDER HOLLIDAY HORTENSTINE HUDSPETH l Q Joe Hobbs L LL . Key Club, Wranglers, Choir, Baseball, Track Jerry Hodge LLL LL LLLLLLLLL LLL-,Baseball Wayne Holder L Basketball, Hi-Y, Math Club Kay Holliday L Student Council, FTA, Las , L B P Memorias Staff, Tri-Hi-Y L R g f L -. Becky Hortenstine LL Pioneer Staff, Las Mem- F L 'IR g H73 orias Staff, Les Chanteurs L' M y T :J Dianne Hudspeth LL L L LLLFTA, FHA, Choir A S 3? L VLVV i c ' L ' Ls ' ff- Pat Hughes Business Service Club, FTA Peggy Jackson s , , E- as s das, FHA Lloyd Jacobs so Wrestling, D. E. Phyllis Jacobs s No activities indicated Grover Jennings s s s as sss.,,.. Choir Loyce Katz Secretary of Old Tack Press Club, Las Memorias Staff, Editor of Pioneer, Secretary of National Honor Society, Secre- tary of FTA, Student Council Lynda Kemper Tennis Team, FHA, FTA, D. E. Club, District Champion, Tennis Janie Kennett , s s , as . Tennis, D. E. Mike Kinchen Chemistry and Physics Club, Hi-Y, Old Tack Press Club, Advertising Manager of Las Memorias an .Hindu HUGHES JACOBS KEMPER J ' fi JACKSON JACOBS JENNINGS KATZ KENNETT KINCHEN cholarship, college board, aptitude tests WE'RE BEHIND YOU REBELS . . . Students pledge their loyalty as they sign their names to a poster located in the commons. The post- er was put on display prior to the Don-Rebel football game. It seemed that every time the sen- iors turned around-they had to face another test if not for one reason for another. A few of the tests that took the skill of each upperclassman were the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, the National Merit Scholarship Test, the College Entrance Examination Board Test, the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow Test, and the Admission test tor Texas University. As a result of these examinations, several seniors received full-time or part- time scholarships. The valedictorian and salutatorian were granted scholarships for the college of their choice in this nn f1I'Dr'l James King , f UMNO Activities Listed Scharlene King , 4,if!.. No Activities Listed Mike Kirpatrick .e,e,,e.e.,, Bowling, D. E. Bernd Kirsch eaeeKey Club, Tennis, Foreign Exchange Student Ernest Kite G as aChemistry and Physics Club Phyllis Kline e,,gPresident of Tri-Hi-Y, GRA, Las Memorias Staff, Pioneer Staff Keneth Krabbe ecHLeSlide Rule Club, Key Club, Wranglers, Student Council Cindy Krause cLL,-No Activities Listed Benny Lawrence L eeeBasketball, Tennis, Pres- ident of National Honor Society, Summer Ex- change Student, District and Regional Cham- pion, Tennis dl? 4, .mi ...W 'fr' Nf 'i KING KING KIRKPATRICK KIRSCH KITE KLLNE S e n i 0 r S . KRABBE KRAusE LAWRENCE weekend dating routine broken by LECRONE LEE LEGATE LEWIS LIEBSCH LIGHT X 34,6 ' i 5 ' , Ala 'hh I A .pun- C ll if ,,.f..i2?.f 'Q' K Michael LeCrone -M LLLL Spanish Club, Key Club, Math Club, Chemistry and Physics Clul Sandy Lee ,.LL GRA, Business Service Club FTA, Bowling Club, Choir, Safety Counci Diane LeGate e.eL., French Club, Nationa Honor Society, Bowling Club, Las Memoria Staff, Secretarial Club Aubry Lewis ,,-saeee.L-No Activities Liste- Sylvia Liebsch ec- -s,,ULbc,U,FH, Carol Light ,.., as a,c-FHA, GR. Linda Link LLL .LL LL LD. E. Club Johnny Lockwood L L LNo Activities Listed S Qs 'QF R bqgr Richard Lockwood LL L . L L LWrestling L s m N Sharon Lockwood LL LL L .FHA, D. E. Club L .K Ronnie Longanecker LLLLLLLLHi-Y, Thespians, Q -L- Chemistry and Physics Club, Stagehand ' ' ,f i ggsfs its Ralph Lord LL Hi-Y, Baseball, Key Club -4, A 1 yi ' Mary Beth Love LLL LLLatin Club, Band, Or- if 1 chestra, Safety Council, Business Service Club Susan Lovelady L L LLLLLLL LGRA, FTA, FHA Joel Low LL LL Basketball, Choir, FTA, Hi-Y ,J G LE Spanish Club LINK LOCKWOOD LOCKWOOD LOCKWOOD LONGANECKER LORD LOVE LOVELADY LOW council m ixers and the crystal ball During December the ever popular show and Coke dating routine was broken by the thrill of a winter formal dance - the Crystal Ball. Saturday night, December 12, 1959 found couples gathering in the beautifully decorated Commons, the meet- ing place for Tascosa. In early November the student council took to the homerooms 'he idea of having student mixers of dances n the Commons. Thus many enioyable mours were spent in this year of 1959-1960. LOOK A-WAY, DIX-IE-LAND! . . . cr school wide hope was realized that day last fall when the organ for the auditorium was delivered. This group of seniors is one of many who will enjoy this gift from the entire student body. 35 bn.: Melanie Lowder LLNFTA, President of Girls' Glee Club Betty Lowe LL as Spanish Club, Las Memorias Staff, Student Council, Pioneer Staff, FTA Don Luetkahans B L,-Vice-President of D. E. Club Jerry McAlister We LMLNO Activities Listed Eugene McBride LLL c,LPresident of D. E. Club Judy McClain -L L.c,,No Activities Listed Jerry McClendon L as cLLHi-Y, Bowling Club, Thespians Susan McGee , Ls ,Choir, Trio, Student Coun- cil, Bowling, Tri-Hi-Y, Pioneer Staff, Las Mem- orias Staff Bill McGrew LLL , LcNo Activities Listed LOWDER LOWE LUETKAHANS MC ALISTER MC BRIDE MC CLAIN MC CLENDON MC GEE MC GREW interdistrict schedule in football, MC KINLEY MC KENZLE MC QUAY MALONEY MANLEY MARSHALL Pennye McKinley Orchestra Sue McKenzie Las Memorias Staff, Choir, Les Chanteurs, FTA, Drift lnn Council, Miss Southern Belle Sharon McQuay Vice-President of GRA, Les Chanteurs, Thespians Jett Maloney B cLes Chanteurs Donnie Manley LFootball, Track Beth Marshall French Club, Las Memorias Stott, Thespians, FTA, Old Tack Press Club, Sstudent Council, Bowling Team 6 Bobby Martin ..g. .......,.....w. L D.E. Patsy Martin , LL LWGRA, Vice President of x ' Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens, D. E. Club, Drift-Inn Coun- L cil Harvel Mashburn ,LW LNational Honor So- ' P ciety, Hi-Y, Science Club, Band, Bowling Club ' Anna Gene Massey L so Les Chanteurs, Tri- Hi-Y, Business Secretarial Club, Bowling Club, Trio, Las Memorias Staff, Pioneer Staff Barbara Mayfield L L D.E., FHA, Choir Ava Meadows L GRA, Business Secre- tarial Club Sandra Means L W- L Spanish Club, FHA Walter Meyer L Math Club, Library Aide, Vice-President of the Debate Club, Physics and Chemistry Club Jo Ann Middleton C L L, L-President of Business Secretarial Club I Q-X '25 MARTIN MARTIN MASHBURN MASSEY MAYFIELD MEADOWS MEANS MEYER MIDDLETON Jasketball is broken with faculty game LASSO LUBBOCK . . . Martha Hasenbalg sells football tags to Pete Roberts before the Rebel-Westener game. Laughter rolled in the stands, as the Faculty All Stars threw everything but their gradebooks at the 1959-60 Rebels in a losing attempt to win the sec- ond annual Faculty - Rebel basketball game November 23. Dropping a 48-47 decision to the Rebs, the well-drilled All Stars provided much merriment tor the crowd, as well as for the Rebels. Such all-time greats as Killer Kile, Hopalong Beaston and Speedy Merh- tens led the great old-timers against Ace Parker's boys. 37 Judy Mitchell HLLLFHA, Les Chanteurs, Ac- companist - ..,. FTA Leatha Mitchell M-, Football Don Mobbs -,LLLL,---,- James Morgan LUN, .L-Football, Baseball Judy Morgan LLL,,-Pioneer Staff, Thespians, Las Memorias Staff, Office Worker Russell Morris LLM. eeee ,No Activities Listed Donald Moss LLL,,-Golf, Wrestling, Math Club, Science Club Szabi Nagy LLLL,President of Student Council, Math Club, Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Choir Mattie Neese L ,,,, D. E. seniors . W MITCHELL MITCHELL MOBBS MORGAN MORGAN MORRIS MOSS NAGY N EESE student body chips in to pay lor mod NICHOLSON NICHOLSON NOLAND NORMAN NYSTROM ODEN I 31 .,..L.,,,, Don Nicholson LLLLLLLLLLL LL LLLLOrchestrc Jalcie Nicholson L L Football, Baseball, Jun ior Class President Joe Noland L L L L No Activities Lister Barbara Norman FHJ Carol Nystrom Les Chanteurs, Las Meir orias Staff, Thespians Becky Oden LL French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Le Chanteurs, Bowling Club, Pioneer Staff, Lc Memorias Staff A miniature Model T Ford could be PAIR PATTON PERRY PHILLEY PHILLIPS PITT PITT PITTMAN PRATT Roy Pair odo. ,,,eNo Activities Listed Phillip Patton ' A an ,H-,oo. -Choir . , s s..Band Nancy Perry , me Sharon Philley ees, Eddie Phillips ,, ss,eFHA, FTA mf as ,WWrestling bonus .ssDebate Club Larry Pitt We Pamela Pitt as L.LL Orchestra, D. E. FHA it Joyce Pittman e eesL,v,cD. E., Latin Club Anita Pratt use NLGRA, Secretarial Club 't lord, a new kind ol school mascot FLEX THOSE FINGERS . . . Members of the third period, second year class rush to meet a dead line in their work. This course is provided for secretarial training. seen in the Commons at almost all times encircled by the cheerleaders megaphones. This small automobile was purchased by :ontributions from the student body col- ected through the Student Council. The Nranglers, school service and pep organi- :ation had the responsiblity of caring for he spirit wagon which was used at pep allies, football games and other school unctions. l g 39 If A M Patsy Ramsey L L Choir, Les Chanteurs, GRA, -wr FHA l Bert Randall as Latin Club, Football Bas- ketball, National Honor Society, Officer of Hi-Y, Chemistry and Physics Club Bill Ransom Ls Lees be L eeTrack Darlene Reardon be L Thespians Bill Reaves , cess as L Biology Club il Ann Reynolds Us C so L, L. L sOffice Worker Lynn Reynolds Student Council, President of Les Chanteurs Gary Riner sLeeBowling Club, French Club, Wrestling, Math Club, Science Club Cecille Roach ucHes.sStudent Council, FHA, Cheerleader W RAMSEY RANDALL RANSOM REARDON REAVES REYNOLDS REYNOLDS RINER ROACH senior clay marks highlight ol hopes ROACH ROBERTS ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROBINSON RUCKER .lerry Roach L L L L L Key Club, Wrestling George Roberts ssss e ,hue e,kKey Club Bruce Robertson as be L be Band, Orchestra Kay Robertson --- be been ss-e.ukeD. E. John Robinson e W, L Football, Track, Hi-Y Karen Rucker e L me as L FHA, Orchestra 40 Doris Russell L , . ..M. ., ,g., FHA Mark Saunders as as Football, Baseball, Biology Club. Cleta Savage C C L as ,ee FHA, D. E. Club Vicki Savage L C Cheerleader, Business Secretarial Club Carolyn Scarbrough , . ,se -, o.C, as FHA Tom Schimpf be Bowling Team, Choir Tommy Schubert C E. we- J FO0fbC1ll Rex Scofield C ,L are so G Football, Baseball Carol Sexton so GRA, D. E. Club, Secretarial Club RUSSELL SAUNDERS SAVAGE SAVAGE SCARBROUGH SCHIMPF SCHUBERT SCOFIELD SEXTON and ambitions for energetic seniors BY THE DAWNS EARLY LIGHT . . . Kenny Wheeler and Dick Gaither, members of the Key Club, raise the U.S. flag donated to Tascosa by the Paul Gaither family. During the school year two students were selected each month beginning in December to receive the Tascosa Dan and Rebel Ann awards. Students were f i r st nominated through letters turned in by the student body or teachers. These letters gave reasons why the student was nominated and listed some of his or her activities. The most important qualification for the award was service to the school. The letters were submitted to a faculty and student committee which chose the students. 47 Dale Sharber U, ,.... D. E. Melinda Sharp W...,..w.,,,,., GRA, FTA Ann Sheen a,,, FHA, FTA, Secretarial Club, Student Council y Ruth Shelburne evee GRA, National Honor Society, Student Council Jerry Shires a,,e c-,Latin Club, Math Club George Simpson C,.. Debate Club, Track, Thespians, Stage Hand Mike Sims .,,, B-asketball, Golf, Hi-Y, Vice- I President of Student Council, Math Club, x National Honor Society T Eddie Singleterry ,.,,..,. Band, Orchestra I Calvin Smith We Band, Chemistry and Physics .C Club President SHARBER SHARP SHEEN . SHELBURNE SHIRES SIMPSON S e n I O r S . SIMS SINGLETERRY SMITH senior averages computed Iate IH yea SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH Carole Smith ,H NANO Activities Listed Lincla Smith ,.....,,,,c...CC...,,. D FTA Pat Ann Smith -a-Secretarial Club, Student Council, Las Memorias Staff, Pioneer Staff Robert Smith HC, ,..,,a Wrestling, D. E Saundra Smith --- ,.,.,F...., -D. E Tommy Smith H, ,.,c Band, Orchestra Ada Smyth . ,K.. Tennis, Las Memorias Staff Pioneer Staff Sharla Spalding e-..e .-Spanish Club, D. E. f Club, FHA Linda Sperlmg ................... - FHA Jeanne Sneed ,e., GRA, Y-Teens, D.E. Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Drift-Inn Council Deanna South -,.,,FHA, Business Secretarial Club Weston Stanford H- ....... -Choir Ronald Stocker --- - ...s..... Band, Cl10Ir I A illii Jeanette Stokes ,s.ss, Glee Club, Les Chan- - f--: is I D ' g teurs, Tri-Hi-Y, Drift-Inn Council h entai ? g 'lg Dwight Stovall .es-e...c No Activities Listed ' 5 X, I 2 4, kjk. i. :Xl SMYTH SPALDING SPERLING SNEED SOUTH STANFORD STOCKER STOKES STOVALL valedictorian, salutatorian announced FOREIGN VISITORS . . . Officers in the Saudi Arabian air force visiting Amarillo Air Force Base were escorted through Tascosa to get a first hand view of the American school system. 4 l Twenty-five mid-term graduates completed their high school education at the end of the first semester this year. Mid-term graduates, as well as the regular spring graduates, are exempt from semester exams if they have an 85 or above average. These graduates do not receive their diplomas until the spring and at that time they will officially graduate from Tascosa High School along with the Senior Class of 1959-60. E 43 I Gary Strickland LLL, ,,,, Cheerleader Bob Taylor LLL L aeae ,,--Wrestling, Choir Don Taylor L -,.-Band, Orchestra, Choir, Stu- dent Council, Drift Inn Council, All State Orchestra Geary Taylor L ,-Football Eleanor Teal ,,,,,,c L,,--LL LLL--D. E. Judy Terry ,L ,LGRA President, Spanish Club, Las Memorias Staff, Pioneer Staff Libby Teter ,,ef,, FTA, Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Choir, GRA, Les Chanteurs Jo Thornton L .dde L,-L,Choir, Spanish Club Ronnie Tipps H- anew, L L ,Wrestling 4 ' sTRlcRLAND TAYLOR TAYLOR TAYLOR TEAL TERRY TETER THORNTON TLPPS graduation ceremonies and tributes TYLER UNLAUB VANDERSLICE WADLEY WALKER WALKER Jolene Tyler .LLL GRA, FTA, Las Memorias, Alternate Cheerleader, Student Council, Sale- ty Council Nancy Unlaub .LLL UHFTA, Las Memorias Q Ronnie Vanderslice Ln- ..L,,e Thespians, Les Chanteurs, Stage Manager, Three Jacks and a Joker, Top 20 Janice Wadley LLL, ,,-L.LLes Chanteurs, FHA Alice Walker ,L LLas Memorias, FHA, FTA, Y-Teens Connie Walker Le.. Band, French Club, FHA, Safety Club, Las Memorias Staff Cora Mae Walker ,ss FHA, D. E. his Ettie Walker FHA, Secretarial Club, GRA Curtis Waters L L sHi-Y, Basketball A Kenneth Weatherly sNo Activities Listed Danny Webb Cheerleader, Hi-Y, Math gig si iilt ix S Club, choir it ug' .Ierry Webb Hi-Y, Math Club, Key Wranglers, Les Chanteurs, Boys' Glee, Golf Lee Ann Wells sNo Activities Listed Lynn Wells Hi-Y, Math Club, Latin Club, Key Club, Wranglers Mac Wells Science Club Club, RCW V J iw.. - , iff ,. , 5 ,,4' WALKER WALKER WATERS WEATHERLY WEBB WEBB WELLS WELLS WELLS mark final get-together of i960 class HERE AT LAST . . . Calvin Smith pays the balance on his Senior ring. As the year drew to an end with parties, ceremonies and class meetings sen- iors paused for one final look at the many wonderful times they had shared together throughout their school days. They remem- bered the first days in high school, and then at last the long-awaited senior year, when they realized they would soon be the second graduating class of Tascosa High School. 45 Jay West E Track, VIC Club, Reporter LaJuana Wester E as E E E L ED. E., FHA Glenda Wheeler Latin Club, Y-Teens Kenny Wheeler E E .Vice-President ot Math Club, President of Bowling Club, Hi-Y, Key Club, Wranglers, Photographer Dianne Whitlark Ees,EChoir, FHA, GRA, Las Memorias Stott, FTA, Les Chanteurs Gilbert Whitten EL ,L so No Activities Listed Donna Williams as ,,,s.s.s.,s.,s,. FHA G. W. Willis EEN me A c,No Activities Listed Doris Wilson E as EGRA, Business Service Club, FHA i f.,- Wi -r 1' -Q -4 a' ' 0' an' I WEST WESTER WHEELER 5 e n i O r 5 . WHEELER WHITLARK WHITTEN WILLIAMS WILLIS WILSON as the year closes, we recall our love WILSON, J. WILSON, S. w1N3URN WOOD YATES ZIELKE r' I 'f yt I yy 5.- A ,jf 44? 46 A-1 .lim Wilson E E E sChoir, Key Club, Wranglers Les Chanteurs, Wrestling Steve Wilson E as E sAssistant Editor of Las Memorias, Student Council, Baseball Kathy Winburn so Orchestra, Vice-Presiden of FTA, Les Chanteurs, National Honor Soci ety, Las Memorias Staff Jon Wood E E Band, Orchestra, Math Club National Honor Society Arba Yates as EEELE Wesss,ss,sssWs,FH1 Sharon Zielke as use cNo Activities Liste- Raymond Bailey as sseChoir Lewis Hollingsworth L, .. r Wranglers B Gloria Zwang L CLAS MEMORIAS Staff, Old Tack Press Club, FTA, Business- Secretarial Club, Advertis- ing, Business Manager, LAS MEMORIAS PEP TALK . . . Bert Randall, Senior -Q' g Gift Committee Chairman, goes over y it ' suggestions for a g-ift to the school L and urges seniors to bring their con- ,fr tributions. BAILEY HOLLINGSWORTH ZWANG Jngings as we go our separate ways HOOPS, MY DEAR . . . Jolene Tyler rushes across the Commons before the presentation of the Southern Belle candidates. The choosing of the school name, :olors and mascot, the chill running hrough our toes as we cheered our team an to victory, dances and weekend dat- ng, walking through the halls holding sands, studying hard and burning the tidnight oil before exams, meeting class- s for the last time, and finally walking cross the stage and receiving that cher- rhed diploma -these are iust a few of le fond memories that will last through- ut the years for the Seniors of 1960. DANCE WITH ME . . . .Ialcie Nicholson, chairman of the Activities Committee, dances with Dean Jane Wil- liams before the Crystal Ball. TOO TIGHT? . . . Jerry Webb, senior, meas- ures Ronnie Vanderslice for cap and gown. Orders were taken in homeroom in February. JUST ONCE MORE! . . . Seniors Mike Graham and Jimmy Cox discuss the plans for their rock and roll show with Principal Howard Lynch. Nine senior boys presented the show for the benefit of the senior activity fund. 1 1 E ls inior class . IT'S GOING TO BE A REALLY BIG SHOW . . . vice president Dickie Freeman, secre- fury Lynn Sfubblefield and presidenf Tim Smifh, of the Junior Class are seen at the movies. - I l THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES . . . Linda Lemmons and Mike Sims sit one out at the first dance of the year sponsored by the cheerleaders. Marilyn Alexander 7 ' Josie Allard 5- 71 -0' J if , . L 3 3 xp J Donnie Allee Mike Allen Patricia Allen Jan Alton Ronnie Alton Bonnie Anderson enrollment ol 429 makes . John Paul Askew April Austin Sue Bailey Linda Baker Carolyn Ballard Barbara Barnard Ronald Barton Dale Baskett Jo Ann Bass Mary Beard Ronald Beard Linda Beeson Bonita Bell Randy Berry John Burton , I sn' ff' 9 S, B1 5 Anneta Cage Jerry Calder Mike Caldwell Pat Campbell Billy Campsey Kathryn Cannon Bobby Carroll Lana Case Paula Cayton Victoria Cazzell Kenneth Chambers Charles Chappel Ramona Cherry Judy Chittock Billie Clark Bruce Bishop Anita Bivins John Blackwell Naomi Blaine Judy Blandford Larry Bobbitt Jack Boger Jerry Bohanon Earl Bouse Mike Bowlin Ronnie Boyter Julie Bradley Betty Bray Jane Brewer Margie Briscoe Billie Brohlin Barbara Brooks Dianne Brooks Gaines Brown Myrte Bryant . juniors largest class 7 f sw, To Carol Clevenger Sharon Cline Jimmy Cogdell Rearney Cole Carol Collier Judy Collins Billy Cdmerford Jim Connell John Connell Pam Connole Ed Cooley Kenneth Cornelius Susan Covert Therisa Cox Jimmy Crabtree Jim Crandall Don Crerar Cortney Crisler Julie Cunningham Ricky Daniels third year class checks . I. P-iss J 5' Billy Davis Frank Davis Sandro Davis Sandy Doran Candace Dowlen Diane Drake Tom Dunlap Don Durham Linda Lou Durha Robert Duvall Lou Nell Eager Billy Edwards Janice Edwards Tommy Edwards Jodi Eppright my B P l-lf'i, fi fl' ' Judy Espey 'W Kffv' ' Mickey Ethridge In 7, qi?n,n ,M I Y L. Fred Exposito H we Alvin Fansler Q - V - 32? ' see? WCkSuP Monty Farr Pat Fawell .5 my 1 C zyq C REPUBLICAN OR DEMOCRAT . . . Neifher one, just a true Rebel, says Mike Kinchen as he helps hand posfers for the school elections the second week in October Janet Fernau Darrel Findley VQWASW P , v. H A .X - R, lfijgg ., :..:.a-Ei rgfrf '. f, W . 5 f fegiaffil. requisifes lor graduation Glenda Findley Arvil Flippin Rickey Foster Tommy Fountain Dicky Freeman sh. Judy Freeman Paf Friend Celia Gaines Don Gamblin Larry Garret? 'Q Sharon Gibbons Chris Gibbs Linda Gibson Mike Gibson 'T' Toby Gilbreafh 1 N Leslie Giles Mark Giles Gary Gilley Austin Glover Mike Gnuse Dinah Golbert Bobby Gorman Eldon Gouldy Glenda Gregory Lou Ann Green Gene Griffith Jimmy Griggs Barbara Grisham Delbert Groff Don Groff Vonna Gront Jerry Guest Herman Hall Rudy Kaye Hall Charlotte Haltom Connie Haines Gayle Hardin Judy Harper ll Sharon Harper Judy Harris Carolyn Hartnett Wayne Hartzog Janice Hawkins Sally Hawkins David Hayes Virgal Heard Jerry Heare Donny Heddin Barbara Henderson Alice Hendricks Sharon Hendrick Carol Hicks Jo Dawn Hill Linda Beth Hill Robert Hodges Tony Hodges Ronald Hoggard Anita Holmes . merit scholarship competition Mickey Horten Ben Hortenstine Jerry Houston Linda Hoving Michelle Howard David Howe Eddie Howe Sally Hucker Helen Hudspeth Henry Hunt Ervin Hunter Frankie Hurst Ann Hutchens Bob Hutchens Sandi Irwin -P-lv v-N YF' John Jackson Nita Janak Neil Jenkins Bryan Jones Charles Jones Dorothy Jones Linda Jones Mike Jones Sammy Jones Terry Mike Johnson Joy Lynn Jupe Rex Kear Bob Keith Nolan Kennedy Jeannie Kern Don Kievet John Kimberling Gloria Kirkpatrick Carmaine Knight Kari Krasin I 11 -'ilu . si E, 'r Y P we F g 7 as H , Q ,aa two luniors help lead . 'S' Kathy Krasin Deanna Lacy Jimmy Lane Neil Latimer Don Lawler Linda Lemons Nicky Leverett Margaret Lewis William Liles Judy Linville Roger Litle Julie Loewenstern Linda Loflin Paul Loyd Brittie Lynch sa NTL .fi x' X5 Robert Mac Millian Gary McCartor Jimmy McCartor Lanny McCrary Gloria McDowell Mary McDowell Jackie McElroy Hugh McKnight Brad McNew Carolyn McNicoI Fred Mabry Jim Maddox J. W. Maddy Sandra Manley Meredith Marsh Gary Mask Michal Massey Judi Mathis Wilbur Meeks Neal Melton Joy Merrell Susan Meyers Arthur Miller BEAT THE SANDIES, WHY NOT? . . . Mr. Joe Freeman, president of the Rebel booster club ex- plains some good reasons for winning to the Tascosa student body. . cheers at pep rallies 13' Joe Miller Ka Miller David Miranda Clara Mitchell Willine Mitchell Camilla Mok ern Belle later advanced to win The garls were Joyce Moody presented at the halftime show of the Rebel Charles Moore x 4 Charles Moorhouse Bill Morehead Vernell Morgan Jim Mullins Ben Myers Kenneth Nall Janelle Nance Aneelia Neely Danny Neese Ronnie Nelson Beryl Nichols Jackie Nichols Jack Nimmo C. W. Norrid John Norris Larry Pope Sue Posey Diane Pospisil Pat Pray Judy Presley Dania Price Sue Price Rex Pride Judi Raines John Ralston Dickie Randall Ronnie Redfern Gwen Reed Dan Reeder Linda Reese John David Nowlin Linda Lee Oakley Donna Odom Diana Odom Bobby Ogg Mary Mike Oles Dan Ortega Duane Owens Jeanie Page Jimmie Parker Marval Lee Parr Ruth Ann Patrick Ralph Payne Dickie Peek Donna Perryman Gayle Peterson Betty Phipps Jimmy Phillips Steve Pittman Jimmy Plaster required for juniors activities Helen Reid Lonnie Reiman Jan Rice Jane Riddle Judy Riddle Wayne Reddock Dick Remke Sally Riner James Risley Margaret Ritchey Judy Roaming Larry Roan Jay Roberson Melvin Roberson Tania Robertson Eldon Rodden Douglas Rose David Rowell Phyllis Rowley Rustine Russell lind .J- -f 7 y- 'xf 1 1 X . ml 'W Z- -.1 hill A standing -ova' L wc i w tw yi' - 4 if 317 . lv' 1 X s , '.. 2 ' - . . g v ., 'W I E iii, , , my K 'S si sg Bobby Sampson Jim Sanders Pat Sanders Emmitt Sapp Mary Sue Scoggins Sharon Scoggins Sharon Searcy Paddy Shannon Curtis Shelton Carlton Shires Ronnie Simmons Larry Sloan Susan Sloan Meta- Sloane Richard Sloss If A ' 5-wif, 43- '50 Y - '4 N395 IZ F . FWD Buddy Smith Carolyn Smith N LJ 3 Martha Smith Pat Smith Sandra Smith Tim Smith Johnny Southern X Tommy Southern Dale Stanford Jim Stouse Barbara Strader John Stradley Linda Stratton Margaret Stroud Lynn Stubblefield Dwight Sumner Steve Sutton Carolyn Swan Joe Sykes Joan Tarpley Linda Taylor ' Melvin Taylor Pat Taylor I SAID NO . . . Quick change artists, from Rebel caps to Western hats, tell the Rebels that the Lubbock Westerners don't have a chance. in lousy junior schedule wt' 0.-. Verlin Teague Twink Terry Larry Thaxlon Val Thomas David Thompson Dow Thompson Joe Thompson Starr Tinsley Barbara Titus Tommy Tolbert Huell Tomberlin C. W. Tomlinson Kent Tomlinson David Tunstill Libby Underwood Bobby Vaclav Frances Vance Charles Walker Bill Wallace Beryl Ward Darlene Ware David Watkins Clark Webb sm! f'S Sandra Wilson Clifford Winburn Rober Wing Creed Wisdom Buddy Wolf Carolyn Wolfe Bob Wood Sue Woodall Jimmy Woods Clifford Word John Wright Sue Yantis Larry Perry Charles Weichart Melba Weidner Marilyn Wesley Joe West Barry Whelless Larry Whittaker Glenda Whisenant Tomy White Travis White William Whitley Diana Whitlock Anne Williamson Don Williamson Benny Wilson Louise Wilson . mark first step upward M t iifffw tk ff , . Iva Nell Chandler Dix Chedister Levi Green Ricky Holmes Cherel Kline Rodney Manis Martha Mayberry Don Reneger Robert Sherrod Ralph Sims iuniors honor seniors with Formal pro: 64 1 SEGSOII. 4 Paulette Stanley ba l K L'- Ronnie Stapels 2 s A id Jim Swan -li L-A Bobby Vallier ' rd 1 fy I 1' If f -4 f W f THESE DESERVING REBELS . . . Coach Pat Patter- son hands out football jackets after a successful x +332 A www FNQQMNQKX ,,.. L fw.,w:.- ,V K K 'WN m PRETTY PRIMPERS . . . Miss Southern Belle candidatesp Libby Teler, Kay Holiday, Sue McKenzie, and Jeany Bryson, apply make-up in preparation for their presentation in a Freshman, Sophomore assembly. sophomores . are led by anthony vm- all , U -' X -- . 5' J if ' gi Ja s .. 2isna53111i Donna Abernathy Gail Adams Paula Akin Dottie Albright Connie Alred Ronnie Alsup Ann Amos David Anderson Jerry Anthony Kaye Arden Louise Atkerson Helen Avara Dianah Baer Carol Boker Gayle Baker Hal Baker Carol Ann Bandy Audrey Barker Larry Barker Scotty Barlow Don Barnett Wanda Barton Charles Bedell Frances Beebe Loren Bentley Jerry Bezner Vicki Bivins Danny Black Pat Britton Lowell Brooks Sue Brown Kindall Bryant Phyllis Bullock Betty Bunch John Burtoft James Bush Harold Butler Johnny Byler David Bynum Patrick Calvin Emadene Calwell Elizabeth Cameron George Camp Bob Campbell Dick Cantine Carol Cellman Karen Carthel Mike Case Lana Black Mike Blair Judy Blankhead Donald Blossom Sharon Bogan Sharon Bottoms John Bowie James Boyd Regina Boyd Susan Brack James Bradshaw Richard Brauchi Gailon Brehm Don Brewer Vynona Brewer Carole Jean Bridges Alice Briggs Ruby Briscoe Harry Britt David Brittain 5 Judy Cross Stanley Crowe Betty Cummings Tim Cunningham Vera Dam Richard Dambold Gary Darrah Richard Daughtry Barbara Davis Ramala Davis Sandra Davis Donna Dawson Melinda Dawson Alma Deleshaw Iv ,Iii George Dillard Jack Dixon Terry Dodd Mary Drake Charlene Duncan Dwiaht Dunlan -41:-vw -ua.. Charles Cathcart Dwain Cearly Polly Chappell Lana Chilton Molly Christain Johnny Clark James Clement Bonnie Cliver Yvonne Coker Linda Collard Gale Combs Jannie Conner David Conoley Charles Cook Christy Cornelius Jimmy Cox Jimmy Cox Paulette Cox Sharon Crabtree Paul Cross 45 w e VV,1, .,f,r1 , av or -A Q Mildred Dunniven Jaydean Duvall Barfella Edwards LeNora Elder Tim Elkins Kerbow Ellis Janet Estes Roy Eudy Karen Evans Sharon Evans Jane Farra Norma Finney Kenny Firestone Danny Flynn Roger Frazier Marcia Fuller Keith Fuson Jake Gabbard Reggie Gamblin Ronnie Gardner 'F' 1' 1,4 rn ' Al' sophomores . Judy Goss Phyllis Gearhart Billy Gibbis Georgia Gidden Ronnie Gillespie Don Gilmore Bobby Gipson David Gleason . adiust to high school life HURRY UP! . . . I WANT TO BUY . . . Daniel Oorfega, Richard Shorf, Bunny Dean, Linda Curry, and Rob Pendlefon are buying their subscriptions for the 7960 Las Memorias and The Pioneer from annual siaff represenfafive Sue Price. 'I Sandra Glover Mike Goodwin Tommy Gosseh Dan Graham Ronnie Green Daniel Gutirrez Larry Hadley Gaye Haltom are active in choirs, band Tony Harrington Mike Harrison Gay Hayhursi Larry Hedger Melva Hefley Sharon Hendricks Carl Henley Bob Herd Steve Hess Nancy Hicklin Pat Hill Mike Hobson Linda Holcomb Susan Holder Doris Holly Aquanetlta Hooten Joe Hopkins Johnny Hornslra Karen Howard Cathy Howell Francis Kite Phillip Labin John Lassahan Larry Laursen Stephan Lecrone Mary Dee Ledyard Cherie Lee Debi Lee Cherie Line Beryl Little Rooney Loar Charles Lockhart James Loffier Charles Logan Judy Loggans Gary Longanecker Janice Loyd Dale Luetkahans J. D. Lundergreen Linda Lufrell ,I A' 1523? Cynth ia Humphreys Linda Hunt Leslie Hunting Sherrill Ingram Dorthy Ivy Joe Ivy Hen ry Ivy Tommy Jackson Joni Janak Eddy Joiner Jan Jones Kandy Jones Peggy Jones Mike Kelly Mike Kelley Linda Kendall Dickie Khoury Tom Kimberling Kent Kimmins Sandy Kiser L ls' ...C . . J! :ff Q-.I I 1 art? aa, fi' 'S Vicki McAdam Katherine McBride Cinda McBurney Carol Sue McCarty Ken McCarty Lynn McClenny Doyle McCuistion Jeanette McDonald Donnie McGaughy Carolyn McHarque Bill McKay Nita McMennamy Joe McQuay Donnie McWhorter Pat Mclver Neil Marsh Lynn Marshall Jimmy Martin Lynda Marlin Judy Mathewson . W :v' I W Billy Mays 1 X . Kenny Means ,V . . 1 'lf if - A Jerry Melson 1' J 2. J . --2 ,J Jack Miller ' 5 L Y' Jane Miller f J I y y f' V I . ,Q B . , , :lf M 'Yau' Pr: Judy Miller Janelle Mitchell C. W. Moore Kathy Moore A? Judy Morgan Eddie Morris Eddie Morris Mike Morrson , .H Phil Moser ug I Carolyn Moss Alice Murdock Pat Murphy Bob Neely Mark Neely Dana Morse fl , A . 4 f il 1 f- 3 . . . ,, -J' .12 fn 1 AL , T lx , sh -.5 Walker Nichols Robert Noland Terry Norman Phyllis Nunn Linda O'Brien Tony Pacific Dale Pair Tim Palmer Hubert Patterson Sidney Patterson Arthur Pennington David Perry William Phillips John Pittman Roger Pittman Bob Prete Pat Price Judy Reid Marcia Remeke Curtis Rexrode 4 1 , 1 W A 'L INV .vig Q A V i ',i' H ww, ., fsww Q ir-. t . .. ' n f - sophomores. . play on varsity and Dennis Reynolds Tommy Riner Frances Riney Dan Roach Paula Roades Pete Roberts Jerry Robison b teams OH, MY ACHING FEET . . . Michele Howard and Carol Baker, Rebel band twirlers, take time out after a strenuous half-time program. Carroll Roberts !!!l -. 22, ,EE W 1 Elll Mike Rodgers Donald Roop Celia Rosenwald Mary Rowles Shelley Rucker Jimmy Runyon Jerry Rutherford Susan Sanders study biology math and english Robert Sansing Jane Sarpolis James Schepple Suzanne Schilling John Schroll Diana Schunemon Benny Scroggins Wayne Seitz Jane Sellon David Sheen Jim Shirley Frank Shropshire Mike Simmons Larry Simpson Johnny Slover lrvin Smith Jim Smith Karen Smith Kay Smith Martin Smith Cl Lynda Swafford Marilyn Talley Marita Talley Don Taylor Diane Todd Pam Tomlinson Karen Tout Paula Townsend Terry Trapp Connie Trimble Billy Trotter Sharon Vaughn Genie Vinson Byron Walker Randy Walvoord Eddie Ward Tommy Wardell Gail Watson Carol Watts Kay Webb Norma Smith Phillip Smith Phyliss Smith Ronnie Smith Sandra Smith Francis Solkheld Judy Sorenson Chuck Speed Hettie Stallings Pam Standley Kenda Stanford Karen Stephens Keith Stephens Larry Stephens Jerry Stohle Paul Stradley Dan Street Kathleen Sullivan Pam Sullivan Sally Sullivan NOW HEAR THIS .. . Rudy Kay Hall, Jim Swan and Mary Mike Oles await their turn at the mike of the P.A. to captivate the student audience with some startling bit of information. 76 Lynda Webster E Karl Wedel Sandra Westerberg ff- Eddie Whiddon C Paula Whitman Sharon White sophomores . Tommy Whitner Cheryl Whitney Jackie Whitworth Charlotte Widdon Beth Wilbanks Melton Wilkins Gary Williams Gary Williams Pat Williams Don Williamson take mental maturity te Kenneth Weems , Diana Welna 4 l Q . A I 3 E .2 a 'YY N 1 AA Sf if ns' A 'X li 'ff lg N X as X lf! A 'li ' .'-? Q - V fx X ,QQ .. fig ,223 f::.-1253 ' . , - - -.ff Marvin Willis David Wilson Dennis Wilson Johnny Wilson Leona Wilson Pat Wilson Kathleen Wimberley Sharon Witt Janet Wood Gary Woods E Jess Woodward Eddie Wright John Yarbrough Ross Yarbrough Phyllis Yates Jerrie Zwang SEE YOU SEVENTH PERIOD . . . Fail to get a reinstatement or a tardy pass and you're sure to be an honor guest in Mr. Raymond Perkins' seventh period class. Here Mr. Perkins is working with the morning rush at the attendance desk. 5.. Dana Findley Linda Foster ug X !l lf! Leon Gooding Johnny Harizell 9 l Z' Frank King ,B 'J' Pat Murphey lm. v. Jane Scoggins Richard Slaughier Susan Baker Ray Black James Brightwell Patsey Crislip Carla Curl Deon Drown Jimmy Fields Paula George Barbara Gilliam Jane Gilmor Steve Hall Sandy Khoury Steve Lindsey Eldina Lowe Johnny McKee Peggy Noble Ina Jean Nystrom Tom Pope Jeanine Porterfield iff V A ,S , , .5 POSTER WINNER . .. Elizabeth Cameron, Frances Riney Peggy Jones, and Kathleen Wimberly pasfe up their posfe which won first place in the confesf sponsored by the cheer leaders. The lille was Thai Man Called Me a Sandie . sophomore-freshman retalc if 'H L' R r ' I IA . I , Q H y I ,Z . if 78 'A ri f i, J-. -i 4' ll V UDP I 1 'eshman class . . 1-if i tw K as 'Zu Sf'-fi egg REFRESHMENT TIME . . . Freshman officers fake fime oui for cr coke. They bb s'denf and Bunny Dean, secretary. Charles Jones, vice-presidenh David We , pre 1 Ufe Ned Abbott Tana Alestri Mike Alexander Karen Allen Vian Allm Trish Arnold Terry Ausbun Carol Ayers lane Bailey Sharon Barnes Loyd Bartlet Wayne Basden Judy Bates Mary Ann Beard Melvin Bell Paul Bennett Sandra Bennett John Benton Louise Bertrand John Beville Nancy Bizzantz Bobby Blanks Bobby Blanz Carolyn Blessen Bill Bolls 'P Shirley Boyd Q-4 Bettye Bradley Tommy Bradshaw .. LHC' I A Karen Daniels Claudia Davis Bunny Dean Bill Defee Jerry Dickerson Dale Dobbs Larry Dool Suzanne Drake Pam Duff Rocky DuVal Clifton Edwards Jackie Ellis La Juanna Elza Tommy Fine Brent Flemmiken Sherry Flemming Helen Franks Ann Frazine Lynne Freeman Rhenda Fuqua 'lx ss Eulalia Hill Virginia Hill J. L. Hodge Rickie Holland Tornmy Holley Bobby Hollingsworth Martha Hopson Marykay Houghten Dwight Hober Gene Huggins Beverly Jackson Linda Jackson Richard Jarboe Allen Jefferson Carolyn Johnson Jeanne Johnson Mike Johnson Jerry Jordan Judy Kay Jupe Gary Kelly Joe Kemper Marilyn Kempton Joy Kiner Dorinda King Mike King Vicki Kline Donna Knight Ken Knight Bob Knowles Teresa Lafunas Ronnie Lancaster Jerry Lane Lynn Levy Candy Loomis Dickie Lynch Mike Lynch Jean McCullough Kay McGuire Joan McKinnon Barry Malone Frank Marrs David Massay Delores Matthews Jimmy Meade Barbara Meeks Gayle Miller Bette Monken Suzanne Moody Barrett Moore Carol Moore Connie Nelson Vicky Nicholson Wilma Norman Carrell Northcott Cherie Nourie Patsy Nuss back rams on football I6 d Pat O Brien Kath O'Conner Jean Orndorff Jo Beth Ousley Ann Owen John Pacific Glenda Packwood Mary Pando Donna Parsons Jo Beth Patter Carolyn Patterson Sue Patterson Ronnie Patton Mike Pearson Robert Pendleton Jerry Perry Patty Perry Terry Peterson Jodie Phillips Larry Pickett Judy Pinkerton David Pitt Paula Porterfield Lloyd Presfridge Delores Price Kenneth Price Marsha Prosser Jack Pulliam Ginger Pye Judy Quillen Tim Ransom Mary Rapsfein Dianna Rarick Mary Sue Reeve Steve Reeves Elcnie Rhoades Judy Rice Judy Rich Tommy Rickman Ann Roberts fr-v STAND UP AND FIGHT! . . . This seems to be the words of the Rebel in this poster made by Norman Byler and Jimmy Benton to be entered in the poster contest sponsored by the cheerleaders. Steve Tarver I Darlene Taylor I David Templeton I 1 Oneva Thacker Lewis Thomas A Janice Tiemeier Betty Timmons Connie Tipps I Eddie Tucker Stephen Tunks Rhonda Turman Harolcl Tyler T freshmen . Susan Upshaw Nicki Vanderloan Vicky Vaughn Virginia Vinyard Carol Walton Pam Warr Ronald Watts Jackie Weatherly David Webb Kay Webb 86 struggle with new course P 'If Pi. -is Martha Young Ronnie Barnett Johnny Weidling Saundra Wendleton Alberta Wesley Mike Wheeles Betty Whitlock Cherie Whittaker Levelda Widner Mike Wilhite Hal Wilkerson Ben Williams iKin Williamson Dennis Willis Steve Willits Linda Wood Tommy Woodward Larry Wolfe Linda Worley Judy Worlund Pat Wright Margaret Yoes EVERYBODY READY . . . Referee Pam Reid, student teacher, tosses the jump ball into the air as Curtis Waters and student teacher Kike get ready, Biology teacher Rick Harden, Leonard Osborne, P. E. teacher James Kile and Lanny McCrary get ready to receive the toss-up in the Faculty-Varsity basketball game. 4 'ff' 5+ x -.r 1 tl 4, ,MA N za Q Air ,aww-H M, , Q . .H V nw, u , A wh wa. 4, ' I af eu he x I in he B M' ...rf ' , 'H aw, gt, . m,gn.,:3Qm,. . K X '1:'lv ffl M, R ' ' -' .pl wg: il- wf 4 1 lebrltles campaigns curves . . charm . . competition celebration . . . CI'OWf'lS I 9.4 2 AND HISTORY AND ENGLISH Sue McKenzle adds one more book fo fhe armful Jeff Maloney musf carry fo class celebrities 91 94 96 104 115 H6 118 90 'Niki I s'ax LM v P 1 'H X Q 'Nic' N 4' il Q n , 4-QI' 2,171 'lid mg,-' g N Af N! -Aim in ur A Law- 4 . ,?!f..T ' ..1'-w v, A ' .fi n llnffg' W L img A Q . .. . ws-5'f5J 4--5, W- 4 . ,,:1EN,'jr' N' :.Hq:Q?: 1 M , 1 '- -' -w 'Q W fx? W 1 'Q V A A N N five are runners-up f 2.2 - iss southern beile NOT FAR BEHIND . . . Runners-up for Miss Southern Belle made the choice difficult. They were presented in two consecutive assemblies before the stuclent body. They are Jolene Tyler, Jeany Bryson, Vicki Savage, Kay Holliday, and Libby Teter. 93 H J I ppm LIKE A MELODY . . . Judy Anderson, Miss Tascosf is an accomplished pianist, as well as a school leader. WHO'RE YOU GONNA YELL FOR . . . Danny Webb is fhe boy behind the cheery smile. Rebels chose him as Mr. Tascosa. S TO YOU . . . Danny and Judy pause for refreshments beiwe d iudy anderson, danny webb are mr., miss ths 95 seniors choose mike sims, ieony bryson 96 SITTING ONE OUT . . . Mike and .leany folk about the do k ENTICING .... Jeany Bryson, senior fa- vorite, is also an editor of THE PIONEER. ALL THE MEMORIES .... Mike Sims gels ready to hand his jersey down to future Rebel basketball players. no-id lT S NO WONDER . . . Linda Reese was named favorite of the juniors. ln a seffing like this, she could be anyone's favorile. MEMORY BOARD . . . Lanny McCrary looks for 1 place fo hang his well-worn baseball cap L a bulleiin board covered wifh picfures and chppings of baskefball and baseball games. ndcl reese, lcanny mgcrory picked by juniors evening en s. GOOD THINGS MUST END . . . Lanny helps Linda wifh her coaf as onofher p f f d v lun ...N-A Nw.--MQ., Q ,luLJ'f'k5 ' L4 J. M. Q + 2 . fi, Agww, .,1 fvw ? S' ,Q x4,gg,,:gfi!' 1 MM.. S f x ,.s '51, we S iz: w , X an Q CUTE PARTY . . . Paf Price in one of her fa- vorife pasfimes. She, like many popular girls, must spend many hours on fhe phone. SUPER SALESMAN . . . Charles Cafhcarf could sell ice cream in Alaska with his win- ning personality. X xg-3' In Y mans 101 A COLLECTOR'S ITEM . . . Nancy Bissanfz's animals seem to think fhaf fhe freshmen made a good choice for favorife. l CAN DREAM . . . Hal Wilkerson, a freshn foofball regular, looks over most valua player frophies in the Commons. ol Wilkerson, nancy bissantz are frosh choice CUTE AS A BUG . . . At least that's what Hal seems to think about Nanc ,f an e I, 1 If 'A 16 il Sl i by L nl' dal 1 .5 5 .'l .- cs v an U' ,, V - Q N , 1 ', 1, w' Y , ,Y K 5: A W 1 , 1 1 I in 442' ur , Q . - GWB: s'. vi bi gk t,. in 8 -1 4 H ran ft .ff ,fl as . L , ,W n I 'n 1 U 'J Y. gig' fits' , own, K Q 3 ' 1 , Q A yl'lu it I ? 1 xmlxrkixgq 'f all 1 K' Kgktx' 4. I -. I. . f r. 1 Q ,F , ' .Q 'lm K w as .M- 'QW?nIu I 4 . , ,., ax . ,, ' -Q : Qieefkfqgvf- an 3 .3 :' -v- '- ,SQ if ' . 1 I - Ayfkg, r ,q Q .. 9.. , X. 27:75 nz I M f ' i 1 A ill in-I A -Kilim ,LSE V, Q l Nl 'l ., x xl I 1 'll I If . v n I Rl Sui lil!! 1 , - . . . ,I , is ml It Y' I gf I .ct sl' Y' E : tall! 3 W 2 :nv 5 lil. G in N QF! X T 3 .Q one A I tascosq top ten . The Las Memorias staff presents the Tas- These outstanding students were selected cosa Top Ten for 1960. These seniors who by a committee of faculty and juniors accord- have averages of at least 85 and have no ing to excellence in leadership, scholarship, truancies, are representative of all phases of character and service to Tascosa. school life. UQ, A fo gulf? Mal :any fig? egg, , V960 hofgoflzl z., Q Phan 0, ML cifwomu o 'fY'1AQ IDE 8 mul' mpg, malta 'a if 91? ma Agua' I -Qlnacrilln, a.rx?,n-stbnlll Mm., , 'mmm 4 ' 1 1 PA.: 61:1 - eqfyug ' , 4- of fr. of mg .1 numb, 1- :Iqbal f, mln? WJ ' chlmcf Uv I.. . ' 1, . -u , I T Q1 , I - J rvfzugw 4' I F zelzcf fu' K I 4 z.1.4n41yl fu, , Mq, 7 H I1 f 104 ' ffws W 4-1: W: Q 3 Mx.. -Q .Xi . ei F EPZ' ' kv L 1 1.14 1 .-, ., '- 5-' I b- ,g 133112 'V ' 3 : L?gi : f jgkffu 1. ., A-if 1.15 ' wa . z fll.Q4,-xg? . 2 Q , 31.1 g 7 L W.. , .:gfi, i new J ' V U if if - 6.1, ,I ,. 'QVLEESIY . , , .Silly L - . H2515 V Y .1144 , V' .121 A , ,Lg fx ,, S, ., H1 ' .H .gg ' . 7 1 ,Q ' . ,S 1 . .,... , Y 4 fm 7 ga,.W,.L.,. rg 591' W , . 5 A M x S H i 2, X u 4 3 , , tx X X J ' 1 F -F' 5 5 f fi. 7 F E J. Z ix. i Z . 2 L S en msn!! ' M ff-z1,g ,vig -YI , 6, zz? L 5 12. .few - We 3:15, ,, 2 'L A :S , - 4 Q1 , YMSTK if ,,,.... if pi A fe .. Q kg. ,. 2 Q ,f j, fi: gi fi' , S if .5 3 , L Q. . K ., .,. i , . G W ff , a 'S 2 , q.,,,-1 nm.. I W' 1 1 . h A :,Q?3j '12: A -W , ,,- '-1 4',i?'1f M 1 J' ihilitffrx -H 1,4'-ffm? 1 ' - 35. - 1 if ' . V' 4 f -4. ufiafif K . - Q-4: , fxgxgf ' A g ,:. f .J ' - - ' -' - xl:fQ fa ' vga-'AL ' , ,A ,, yy i X-..-i,-.z25.,f:. - . 1 xr, -A 5 rv-1' a' :Mg fir' - Maru- . -1- V U1 U 4.. 'sa w 2 ,rv ie ff ' 'F' :NIV -, V' A N Af 1 .,,3nLf?5lv ij5,,v ,1f x In - .,,kV L W,..- A ff-: fy 5 F' K- 5 Y ffynxwy gl, L! fi? ' ,f.Laaef,'xb3?,W-Q13 - 1 ' S P Q -fxfm . XY :Q , fi ,, , , , W .awf 1 .. A 5 uf . ,N ... 1 W . R i .x, sc E 9 u ' ll -.. ' 1 ' s rw tascosa top ten REBECCA HERRING . . . Cheer- leading has taken up much time in Rebecca's senior year. She was given the Rebel Ann award in February for service to the school. gs E 3 As corresponding secretary of Student Council, she has helped lead its many activities including both the district and state conven tions. is .4 rx 4, ,, -NN 'wi si K ' 'UR q ainN V1 it may 57 F I. Q., Mg My HIS -Q 1 -Q I A 'Nl , Wxfv, ,-,.,-W 3-w.,-V , .ffl 3,1 ix g,.s99' vc v 'lid-slay isnnluinlhn hluliuii ff? : ..'i .:'- . 11' ffza V .0 :fi-4-qs .ij EQ' if 3 iskfiefrilqisg ' - Nu - w-?'?e, A QJJ.,Ari-lg . lib, FZ r ,A Q V Ni, ' , E V- 'V 1 -. -- la- 'Q V ' c A ' . mf w gum , . Wilhugil ll I im F' .a-1' x-Q ,X - QL'-Pi .-lang. n'r ll Us-ml . , l1a'SMAAs A M 5. -multi' Putin ,fa NA 2 Vycmiugmm' Pon., ,dx , ,V ve-M. n...... W., U lv s-...,.,,, ,,,,,,,,.'?.'n '- ' L.. 1.-'M OYCE KATZ . . . Lef's get lhaf opy in, are familiar words of oyce, editor of THE PIONEER, incl secretary of the Panhandle Iigh School Press Associafion. A Ni-5.5. e,,4 She mighf be named Miss Secre- tary as she also holds This office in National Honor Society and FTA. She was a Rebel Ann and received The DAR Good Citizen award. o,w ' iw M...-ff arf' f ,fa fm... , tascosa 0251. A S S 1 45 Q6 an will fgwwlw Qsgmv wa? we iowa-,aim of wtf 9' 9 ow? D sigma KATHY WINBURN . . . Outstand- ing as vice-president of FTA, Kathy also plays in the orchestra and sings in Les Chanteurs. She is a member of the Nation Honor Society and was awards the first Rebel Ann trophy f school service. She is also on tl yearbook staff. MIKE SIMS . . . An outstanding The seniors named him class basketball guard, Mike also fra- favorite for 1960 and he is vice- .f, we - wr-w.,w V, x . 5.1. . ,mlzf , . .,:1',,.si,Qf7 ' ,-5 wlvafb H W. X, ,wg mli, 4:52 sq Q , , gi .j gi.. if R if EE! W? ww if 4 ,QM . - .4 55 me , ,. ww , 1f:2,5..-Lg 11: V. . A , ,TI ::???'2 c22 ,fm ,. L,,. , W gr .Jax 52.35 r 1 A id, ,. SN ..L 'pfz f., iq- ' . .a -as Q- .Ar U f M v .1 iff 5 gi .1r'-.if , if in L '1g,, . .' .. Qi' 1 A 'Q . 55. 'ws Q Y W? -3 ' Y ' ' Km wi I -2. it .fgf 'T .5 .15 -Li-Ay ' 9... wi 5 yr amy 9-ifixi , if . I gf 1 Q ,zpvgggfg ,Q -' . ix 4 igjfivzglf ?kQL11,, In ,f lf 5 :Wi fy NZ ' pw I 2 5 ,-QW,-. ,fp11'5wE'i ' A A ?f'a,.'gp:fi-giflf s ' ff 0 i Peggy Noble Track Sweetheart Pat Dengler Band Sweetheart personalities . drum majors,maiorettes add color to bar Bobby Adams and Allen Hill The maiorettes have added led the Tascosa Rebel Band to a lot of color to the football many a spectacular perform- games and the pep rallies. ance through the past school They spend many hours per- year. They rehearsed many fecting their steps. extra hours. guns? WX x 3 5 ? K: fl 2 ' , 3 f HIGH STEPPERS . . . The drum majors, Bobby Adams, and Allen Hill, assistant, look ready to go after a successful school year. pat dengler cheryl swecxrenger ionet wood michelle howard carol baker connie hcxnes cheerleaders . . . , -X , Rebecca Herring r , '17 f 3 - - Gary Strickland April Ausfin 118 X11 kk Danny Webb Cecille Roach 'I I K - , ff, m,,A Chris Gibbs ' -fv JSYYLXJZVM1 V 1,545 - . Haw. X 1 ,A aww -Vfziazi: ' .up- -4 A . H Mgwfe? ' - 'A ,N va' I 1 3 4, 7 .. - ng , .. J 'rw 9 Q.. tures frolic . fads . . fans . .. festivities . . fun fatigue O HOLY NIGHT . . . Les Chanfeurs sing af fhe Chrisfmas as- sembly. Cecil Green direcfs and Judy Mifclwell is fhe accom- panisl. features 151 publications 157 music 167 speech 173 service clubs 185 vocafional clubs 191 academic clubs MUSICAL BACKGROUND . . . Josie Allard, junior, plays fhe organ for morning devotional and school programs. 7 - X ,fuk 1 S Q, lv - Wwe sqm -,xg Kl'3f7fI353i5' ' 91 -0Q Wg, - -F -www f va Q E E? ,yxl ' 'K If 11-vi: i ' Q, Qz., . '..- ' 1 'E' xy VK x as yy Q mis Q' F? S39 Qs' 1 m gl m L' Q, .M- x 1 55' 4 . ,- P H1 il nu JIS' school spirit symbolized by skits,chee As the football season got under way man activities aided in boosting school spirit. Ther were numerous pep rallies in the auditorlur The student body certainly showed that the were behind the team by attending the chee ing sessions and yelling the team on to victor The cheerleaders prepared posters urgir the team to victory. The students signed ol to proved their backing. ON TO VICTORY . . . Ray Beard and Dickie Gaither Wrangler, display the true Rebel spirit at cr pep rally ff I 6 i 5 if WE'RE BEHIND U REBELS . . . Wayne Holder, Dickie Peek, Jim Parker, Beryl Lilfle and Mike Gibson sign fhe posfer in the Commons fo show fheir supporf of the Rebel feam. OH! SOB, SOB, SOB . . . Some members of fhe Senior Class do a skil for the 1' Monterey Plainsmen-Rebel pep rally. nd standing room audiences at rallies ' YELLIN' IN THE RAIN . . . The cheerleaders lead the student body in a yell al a special pep rally on the fice field which was to surprise lhe Rebel football feam. 125 YAMA-YAMA . . . The Cheerleaders lead the sfudenf body acrobati MAY l PRESENT . . . G Strickland gives recognifior Mrs. Dolly Small for fhe lean ship she has given fhe chi leaders. in fhe Yama-Yama yell during a foofball game. 1 Q4 A ACK THE WHIP . . . The cheerleaders out-run the Rebel football players as they es- irt the team onto the football field at the beginning of all games. ells add enthusiasm to rebel pep rallies A poster-painting contest was sponsored by the cheerleaders before the Sandie-Rebel game. A group of sophomore girls won first place with a poster entitled That Man Called Me a Sandie. ' Students gathered on the football practice field in the rain to have a special rally before the Sandie game. Rebels threw pennies in a black wishing pot. Organizing school spirit was the iob of the cheerleaders. Under the direction of Mrs. Dollee Small, they planned yells and skits to be present- ed at each pep rally. llTTLE LOUDER . . . April Austin helps d the student body in the fight yell. COKE TIME . . . The Pampa and Rebel cheerleaders take time out for refreshment during half-time activities. 128 ALL THE WAY BIG REBS . . . The student body looks on as the Rebels lead the way in the THS-Palo Duro game. WE'VE GOT TO MAKE IT . . . These students seem worried about the outcome ot the football game. W as-1 1 l wmfmwv I- its Ulm goat, model t, an MM, MM GOOD .. . Rebel munches grass while Nolan Kennedy, Steve Sutton, John Askew, Gary Strickland and other students watch the activity on the field. L W- A 'N wk 3 Qi fwfr Q 5 W- P 1 N3 'ff iw 'vi -V E v T me A .i,'YFwrw-., wi T. f'fgy, The-. v f ramp 5. ,- Q g K ff Q46 Ze, 'V w,,.-f, ,K .asap W .4 7 v ,N skiing X A ga, 'flww KM' I A hgh' 'I .K Q'x1aQrv ,' rudent ottend gomes to support teom F LONG RIDE AHEAD . . . Wranglers leave for our of fown game with Rebel in fhe back of fhe k. T TIME . . . The lighfed red T, representing Tascosa is displayed af most of fhe home football games. 129 KEEP IT STRAIGHT . . . The Rebel band marches during a half-time performance. IT'S PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS . . . The band forms a double diamond. THE EYES OF TEXAS ARE UPON YOU . . . The Rebel band forms the out-line of Texas at half-time. WE'RE OFF . . . Bobby Adams, drum- major, escorts the newly crowned band queen, Pat Dengler, off the field. band formations The band has added much enthusiasm and raised school spirit this year by playing at each pep rally and home game. Their half time marching and maneuvers have entertain- ed crowds at three out-of-town games as well as at home. Under the direction of Mr. Wayne Muller, the band has presented many special shows. These include the special Thanksgiving pro- gram and the presentation ofthe band queen. They also received a division I rating in marching at the regional band contest. THERE THEY GO . . . Several members of the band seem absorbed in the action on the football field. lcld sparkle to half-time entertainment ,'-,,,-- f L 'f W HERE SHE COMES . . . Allen Hill brings Pat Deng- ler, band queen, onto the football field at the Rebel-Plainview game. FTW h X v J, ,A ,W COLD FEET ANYBODY . . . Cheryl Swearingen, Michelle Howard, Janet Wood and Connie Hanes, twirlers, perform during the game. I l SATISFIED . . . The freshman cheerleaders lead fhe Rams in a yell af a baskefball game in our gym. lrosh cheerleaders head freshman spi Mrs. Verba Lee Westbrook is the sponsor grade class after try-outs. The four girls were of the group, The freshman cheerleaders, at each of The Ram's games to cheer-on their Tana Alestri, Karen Daniels, Vicki Nicholson ledm. They Offen led yells af the all-school and Kaye Sims, were selected by the ninth pep rallies. Tana Alesfri Karen Daniels -an Ns' Vicki Nicholson Kaye Sims 132 -arents attend chile supper,visit school Back-to-School Night was the kick-off for American Edu- cation Week at Tascosa. The Booster Club invited parents to attend a chili supper in the cafeteria before visiting class- rooms. The class visitation was a come-and-go affair from 5:30- 9:30 p.m. Teachers met the parents, explained their subiects and displayed students' work. Bob Izzard, l o c a l newscaster, boardcast the noon news from the cafeteria. '. :v-i-J' DIG IN . . . Parents and students attend the Booster Club chili supper in the cafeteria. IT WAS GOOD . . . After the chili supper parents prepare to visit the classrooms for Back-to-School Night. l ,z 'ai V :skid u- A? L 1830 W . w f'4.a 2 .425 ' , -5 ,. ,-l.4i1 ' ' xx 3 ' ll - 410 A A 4 ' A if , ,. ' .ni .V ,, fyf, 7313! A'-, 1 is 1 , X: My .f foreign exchange students adiust to ne' N'- M, X ,J ilu if 134 X Tascosa was fortunate this year in having two foreign ex- change students. Martha Hasenbalg c a m e from Argentina. She livec with the family of Mary Mike Oles, Tascosa junior. Marthc enjoys riding horses and play- ing with the Oles' miniature French poodle. Hl! YOU ALL . . . Martha Hasenbulg speaks in junior and senior assembly telling everyone how much she likes Texas. In the background listening are Benny Lawrence and Szabi Nagy. igh school l She worked hard in many sub- iects to keep up her grade aver- age. She had very little trouble adjusting to her new life in Texas. Bernd Kirsch, from Germany, Nas sponsored by the International Christian Youth Exchange. He ived with Dr. George Royse and iamily. Bernd's interest include tennis, iighiumping and reading. At first ie had trouble understanding kmerican slang. VHAT A LOAD . . . Bernd Kirsch prepares to go to lass. Bernd is one of Tascosa's exchange students for 959 - 60. X rg DOWN AT THE STABLE Martha Hasenbalg exchange 5 student from Argentina enloys a favorite pastime of the Oles family playing with their pets Pictured are Mr and Mrs Larry Oles Mary Mike Frosty fthe horsel Martha holding Little Bit and Suzanne holding Peppy lflflf In E nh AW, WHY NOT STUFF THE BOX . . . Gary Riner, Loyce Katz and Ramona DeWolf help wifh eleclions. studeni 1 COME INTO MY PARLOR . . . Campaigners pre- pared many clever posters during elections. 136 o to polls for annual election of officers Officers for each class were chosen in elections on October 22. Freshman and sophomore candidates for office were presented to their classes on Tuesday, October 13. Presentation of the iunior and senior nominees took place on Thursday, October 15. Posters, ranging- in variety from talking false teeth to spiders plus web, covered the walls of the Commons, cafeteria and halls for campaigning as the managers and candidates work- ed to get in the run-offs. Mr. Eldon Jackson and Dan Salkeld's classes operated the polls and counted ballots. A judge and two clerks were assigned to each pre- cinct. Voting started at 7:30 and contin- ued till 4 p.m. AND I PROMISE . . . Junior and senior candidates for class offices are presented in assembly. WE NEED ANOTHER MIRROR . . . The canclidales for Miss Soufhern Belle apply make-up before fheir formal presenfaiion. Nx. six finalists for CAREFUL NOW . . . .leany Bryson pufs make-up on Sue Mc Kenzie while Libby Teier and Kay Holiday prepare for fhe presenfalion of Miss Soufhern Belle candidafes. THANKS A LOT . . . Ronnie Vanderslice watches as Mrs. Carol Hollingsworth assisfs Jolene Tyler in puffing on her gloves. 'I38 FE DOWN AND ONE TO GO . . . Kay Holiday appears to be shooting her opponents for Miss hem Belle. They are Sue McKenzie, Vicki Savage .leany Bryson and Libby Teter southern belle presented un assembly Announced on the same day as the vinners of class offices was Miss South- ern Belle. The six finalists were pre- ented in assemblies, October 21. Any me of the girls would have been a :vely Miss Southern Belle. The senior girl chosen to reign as 1e second Miss Southern Belle of Re- tel-land was Sue McKenzie. WE GET VISITORS . . . Visitors from Saudi Arabia are welcomed by Miss Southern Belle candidates Libby Teter, Jolene Tyler and Vicki Savage. WHAT DO YOU THINK? . . . Frances Riney asks Sue McKenzie, Rebecca Herring and Szabi Nagy to add a little more snow or glitter on the mobiles to hang from the ceiling. rebels turn commons into wonderlani The Crystal Ball took place in the Commons with an enormous snowmar to help chaperone the dance. He wore a large top hat and his coat o' glistening snow was fastened witl shining blue buttons. He was only c part of the silver and white setting that carried out the theme Winte Wonderland. ' Stripes of white crepe paper were swirled from the outside of the column to the center of the Commons when a large crystal ball with sprigs o mistletoe was hanging. REMEMBER TO SMILE . . . Student Council President Szabi Nagy gives his final instruc- tions to the snowman. or crystal ball A winter scene surrounded by blue lights was spread across the window of the cafeteria, and the walls were de- corated with snowflakes. A gaily-decorated Christmas tree topped off the decorations. Letters containing the names of Mr. and Miss Tascosa and the class favor- ites were placed on the stage. The stage decorations were completed by a snow-covered Christmas tree and a sparkling snowman made from tum- bleweeds. CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK . . . Mike Sims and Lanny McCrory receive the news that they are favorites of the Senior and Junior Classes as they board the bus for the basketball game in Albuquerque. IS THIS OK? . . . Judy Anderson helps the student council decorate the Commons for the annual Crystal Ball. 'NVQ l Q,-Q THIS CAN'T BE TRUE . . . Judy Anderson can'f be- lieve Ihaf she has been chosen Miss Tascosa. Looking on in the background are Donnie Manley, Jeany Bryson, Dickie Freeman and Terry Mike Johnson. THIS IS YOUR LIFE . . . Danny Webb beams as he walks up the aisle Io be recognized as Ihe sludenls choice for Mr. Tascosa. mr. and miss tascos' FOR ME . . . Lawrence Bagley hands Judy Anderson red roses as Danny Webb wafches on. DREAM COME TRUE . . . Judy Anderson and Danny I Webb seem happy after being named Mr. and Miss j V Tascosa. 'W Ii' f 5 YW, 142 T Q Yr I COULD JUST CRY . . . William Whifley can'f resisf shedding a fear over ihe occasion while Pai Price, Linda Reese and Mike Graham fry fo comforf him. Jvorites presented by yearbook staff lSN'T THIS FUN . . . Lawrence Bagley smiles approval as Nan- cy Bissanfz nervously pins a bouionniere on freshman favor- ite Hal Wilkerson. NEED A SHINE? . . . .loe Hobbs polishes the Mc T in preparation for a Rebel rally. BEDTIME STORY? . . . Rebel Ann Kathy Winburn plans to be a teacher. She spends many hours working in the counselor's offices and with FTA. six seniors given rebel ann tascosa da NEED A PENCIL . . . Kenneth Crabbe loads the paper and pencil machines for another day. This is one of the many tasks which he performed this year. fm: MAN ALIVE . . . Rebecca Herring leads a cheer during a basketball pep rally. gf -1 .ws s-EM.. DON'T YOU WANT ONE? . . . Loyce Katz sells slave tags for the Student Council during Topsy-Turvy week. wards lor outstanding service to t.h.s. The Student Council began in December to present the Tascosa Dan and Rebel Ann awards. They were presented each month to seniors who were outstanding in service to the school. The students were nominated by letters stating the reason why the student should be' chosen and listing his or her activities. Mr. Lynch announced the choices over the public address system and the trophies were presented in assemblies. fVONDER IF IT STILL WORKS . . . Bobby Adams takes tis horn out of the case before band practice. I l l 145 . ,. , g ff i , . 5 kg, , y 3 -5 QW M.. ,.-,u,.. .-nav HRM! ll . 3' FINALLY MADE IT . . . E. L. BOOKS, BOOKS . . . Mr. Raymond Perkins issues more nmit shows Diane LeGate books while .Ierry Webb takes them to a classroom ' Jean Fortenbury, mid-term to be distributed among second semester students duates, their diplomas. thers register lor second term classes The bitter with the sweet came when Christmas vacation was over and students returned to prepare for semester exams. Twenty-tive seniors were grad- uated at mid-term, and the rest of the school registered for sec- ond semester. For the seniors of '60, it was the last high school registration. Many hurried to register with their teachers while others en- joyed the one-hour free period. Classes resumed at 9:30, and the life at Tascosa returned to its usual pace, as students started their new classes. AND DID YOU HEAR . . . Students talk and eat in the cafeteria during the hour free period they re ceived while registration was going on WANT WILLIE . . . Student wait in line to talk to Dean Jane Wil- : about their registration. STAND STILL . . . Mrs. Wayne Muller and X Mrs. John McGuire put the finishing touches on Sarah Jane Muller's dress while Robert Muller watches on with interest. second miss southern belle honored i i 5 THIS IS HOW lT'S DONE . . . Dean Jane Williams shows Bunny Lu Dean, David Webb, Pat Price, Charles Cathcart, Lanny McCrary and Linda Reese the proper way to bow. 148 DO IT THIS WAY . . . Sue McKenzie and members of her court practice for the formal ceremonies of the Miss Southern Belle Coronation. beautiful ceremony Sue McKenzie, Tascosa's second Miss Southern Belle, was presented in three assemblies on Thursday, February 'I'l. Sue entered the auditorium from the back and came down the aisle as the orchestra played The March from Carmen. She wore a dress of white taffeta which made a large bow in the back. Her court-length train fell from a red velvet cape with a Queen Ann collar. DOWN THE AISLE . . . Sue Southern Belle, approaches the McGuire carries the flowers which will be pre- sented to Sue. McKenzie, Miss stage. Susan FOR OUR MISS SOUTHERN BELLE . . . Szabi Nagy, Student Council President, presents Sue with her flowers from the student body. Szabi compliment: her nn I-mr ...f-m..t..l ....,.... 149 D4 IT'S GREAT . . . Sue McKenzie and her attendants, Robert Muller, Susan McGuire and Sarah Jane Muller enjoy the entertainment. favorites, class officers are attendant White marble columns, potted As Sue sat upon a white palms and four satin tufted wrought iron chair, she was en- hearts completed the setting for tertained by The Bells trio, a the presentation. Chorale duet and violin. LET US ENTERTAIN YOU . . . Ronnie Frazier, master of ceremonies, introduces Penny Mc Kinley, Larry Baker, Jeanette Stokes, Susan McGee, Anna Gene Massey and Judy Ander- 150 son to perform for Miss Southern Belle. f 'er iw 1 1-E 14 S' f by 5 rg X' if publications . Steve Wilson Gene Griffith Associate Editor Copy Editor Bill Deaton Mary Mike Oles Editor-in-Chief Activities Editor Dickie Randall Sports Editor -., t up-my '. 2. - A as- Y THlS MUST BE lT . . . Steve Wilson finally finds the information he has been looking for all day in the files of the Journalism department. WHAT NOW? . . . Dickie Randall figures out a layout for his sports section in the yearbook. 152 If-. yearboo The responsibility of illustrating 1 school as large as Tascosa, wit such a varied program is not to b taken lightly. We have worked hart to preserve the best memories for a who were a part of Tascosa durini the 1959 60 school year -'F' I IF I COULD ONLY . . . Sandi Irwin and Gene iffith seem to have had their fill of sorting out tures. Sandi would like to turn the table over d be able to laugh at the mess. ukes shape as The Las Memorias staff is under the direction of Miss Sandra Mobley, advisor, Bill Deaton, Editor-in-chief, and Steve Wilson, Associate Editor. These editors were appointed at the publications banquet in the spring. The publisher for the Las Memorias is Intercollegiate Press of Kansas City. Gloria Zwang Business Manager MlreKnhen gf- .. i i c ' 1- ,Qt I Advertising Manager . if tig. stall meets deadline A BIG HAT FOR A BIG SNOWMAN . . . Jeany Bryson and Becky Hortenstine put the final touches of glittervon the big snowman's hat for the Crystal Ball. 'I53 publications . 'V LOOK WHAT SANTA BROUGHT . . . Loyce Katz and Lynn Chenault decorate the Christmas tree in the journalism room. Gloria Zwang hands cotton to be put around the stand. - mfr, Wi Loyce Katz Editor-in-Chief La Wanda Cook Associate Editor Jeany Bryson News Editor Sandi lrwin Feature Editor the pioneer gets first place ratings in sta TOTE THAT BALE . . . Bill Deaton and Kenny Wheeler carefully handle a shipment of the Pioneer. The paper is printed bi - weekly in Friona, Texas. 154 -NW 1' .Lys . 'Ya-S . M -ii, Y THAT OUGHT TO DO IT . . . Tania Robertson checks over some head- lines for the Pioneer with Miss Mobley. Judy Morgan prepares her assignment for the paper. TAKE A LETTER, MISS GOOCH . . . Always willing to be a mother and friend to all, Miss Sandra Mobley, advisor, confers with Loyce Katz and Lawrence Bagley. nd national contests The Pioneer is published bi- weekly as a lab project of the iournalism students. The 27 report- ers are assigned beats and their stories are part of a four-page edi- tion. The printer for the Pioneer is in Friona, Texas. Tania Robertson David Britain Clubs Editor Exchange Editor L E e Leslie Giles Sports Editor 1 55 publications 14 'L I 'n I LIKE TO TAKE YOUR MONEY . . . Sue Price collects money on paymeni for fhe Las Memorias. These sales look place in Ocfober. EXTRA, EXTRA . . . William Liles shows his enihusiasm over receiving his Pioneer. MAD SCRAMBLE . . . Barbara Brooks and David Briiain read the remains of fhe Pioneer after disfribufion has been completed A Qa 2 O M Q if dw' Q K A W X ,Q Y .. . , 9-I X gl ir!! P. O0 jg ' I if 'P Q wi ' ' .' K .s' 1 5 it ,. 1 . X S f,,.N R1- .. 3 f' . , X,., 4 'Wifi iii ,. . . W., Ly K . , ,g:xyw 4, ,1 Nay. Jw' Q M ' Q X xg- Q.. fi:-ft'i ' 1, . ibn ,, 2125 Km! , .v Q . I f Q -P gr n Xa .+ 'inf' ff. L H , 1.354 ' 8 2? 1 . ,Q S f e I ll .. ' -- 1 . V 5 : s ' V 2 i . . F i 1 m u s i c . . 4 l ll R .. F , Q K, ,K is . 5 I. , ww Q , g gllg fg g y e m, F, 55215 ' T QQ 'J 1- 'il T B -PP '--. if S of if mi . 1: if S 4 .3 ' .5 .I Z 'f I C - LH 'EI lt' fr'fsvz,Y3f.24n sz, Q-f1C'Ql?'h1QS1g lllllsiulllngg lidllnazlngggq lilllnxexllllxll nnnnnmmtimnngi B I3 an su 1:4 SfI,m,!:3 ra at are sz 5.4 FIRST ROW: Allen Hill, Calvin Smith, Vera Dam, Karen Howard, Palty Perry, Tommy Rickman, Paula Roads, Susan Sloan, Phillip Beebe, Cheryl Swarenger, -it ivgz- I ftiiilll Iltliltlillllll lllllln Qnlllnnnnl QQHII BDFBHHSI Ulla! llllllll 35,813 HHQHBSQI assassin .,nnl.lll nil .,'k, N Shelley Rucker, Michelle Howard, Vicki Kline, Sandy D1 Betty Whitlock, Sandra Glover, Carolyn Hartnett, Carolyn Kent Kimmins, Janet Wood. THIRD ROW: Mike Nuss, Dorinda King, Mildred Dunivan, Nancy Perry, Donnie Davis, Rex Golf, Robert F McKinnon, Danny Flynn, Paddy Shannon, Barbara Barnard, Randy Waalvoord, Sandy Kiser, Jody Phillips, Jodi Eppright. FOURTH ROW Judy Worland, Lynn Freeman, Tommy Cage, Dan Street, Harold Hammock, Bobby Sampson, Hon Wilkins, Ronnie Patton, David Miran Bruce Robertson. FlFTH ROW: Billie Clark Karl Wedel, John Bowie, Joe Sikes, Jim Woods, Ann Frazine, Mike Simmons, Eddie How Ed Cooley, Benny Scroggins, Bobby Adams, Kenyon Puger, Gailon Brehm, Terry Gibbs, Val Thomas, Jon Wood, Wayne Muller, Direct Jimmy Meade, Bobby Blanks, Mike Caldwell, Roger Pittman, John Paul Askew, Ralph Payne. band boosts school spirit by playi The Tascosa Rebel Band wiH always be remembered for many outstanding performances for the student body and civic groups. Under the direction of Mr. Wayne Muller, the band has really made a name for itself. The Rebel Band participated in special programs during the school year. They sponsored the Air Force Singing Sergeants in October. The band marched at all football games and played at all pep rallies to back the Rebel spirit. 7, . ..' K FOR THE BIRDS . . . The Rebel Band forms the traditional Thanksgiving turkey for their half- time show Sandie football game. , .lohn Nowlin, Pat Dengler. SECOND ROW: iker, Sharon Cline, Diana Whitlock, Judy Stroud, Villiams, Don Lawler, Connie Hanes, Joan loyd Prestridge, Susan Sanders, John Connell, limmy McCarter, Tommy Smith, Harvel Mashburn, Sary McCarter, David Watkins, Eldon Gouldy, Jay Lockhart, Tommy Woodward, Mike lynch, ' pep rallies The band participates in contests, formal con- :erts, assemblies, programs for Christmas and Easter, and clinics. They represent our school in every phase of school lite and are good citizens :it Tascosa. E , , ,z wal -A -X muy,-,f,. i 1. ,gfgw , 4,s.f,,,?3,L3i.5 ffm, Q:i,r1l:-xg 5 -mfs -, mite- , .- f. L, ,J 1: w..M- Q Q. we K1 it , Y ' A X iid X 3 X -f , n eats ,, , , S X als Pi .twgeggfi 55, H if ,, - 1 ei ss... r , pig N nl- 4 -I f . .s HZ , Q f s Don Taylor President Bobby A da ms Vice-President Harvel Mashburn Secretory lon Wood Student Director Eddie Singleterry Librarian Tommy Smith Business Manager at the Rebel 159 music Pennye McKinley President Bobbie Burkett Vice-President Josie Allard Secretary Y l K., I M. I Q I . I I . I - I . I W. 1 W flllll 'qqqq tu, , I7 . ii s I 1 5 I I I I I I I Pl il' H C I U If s q Q Q . ccc, 94 1 I H 1 'I 1 - ff fig fag rg ,f . if , , 'AQ: T ': :'A 2 :EA Z Q.Ligg ,- ' FRONT ROW: Pennye McKinley, Camil Eppwriglit, Frank Shropshire, David Walkin Kent Kimmins, Vera Dam, Tommy Rickman Hornesfra, Shelley Rucker, Richard Barnes, Sandra Glover, Carol Hicks, Bobby Adams, Cathcarf. orchestra practices ma Under the direction of Mr. Wayne Muller, the sixty-five members of the orchestra presented many programs for the students at Tascosa and also many formal concerts. s 1 A . , 5 . -un L !.. g C v 'E , ,. we if 4,4 l! !!il,!.ll1t!!3!2.v12 Y 3 5,Y-? ? ' z! 'Ill-:nun Gnunnuunnuqnunhusnnnnqpnnl 'l'lllr nnnnsnunnqaqllnnnnvlqnnlll llllnnu qnnlnglnuynnnns,,1.nnynhQ,l nannies 5nhllhltlrlktiq',sl,QWlUsR,lRiil lilllllwnu NURHQHQRHINRUUf,s,QfK'i!QK,!l ' ' I ' v 1 fx or fs ,ss zsrs,:s-s satisfy as in Q J Titus, Kay Miller, Jo Dawn Hill, Ken McCarty, Vernell Morgan, Helen Franks. SECOND ROW: Mary McDowell, Betty Whilloclc, Jodi Bobbie Burkett. THIRD ROW: Linda McKinley, Fay Cornelius, Carol Selman, Sandy Kiser, Karen Rucker, Janice Dison, Janet Wood, Nancy Gossett, Pat Wright, Hal Baker, Dana Morse. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Winburn, Sharon Evans, Jann Jones, Don Nicholson, Johnny , Jo Ann Middleton. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Muller, Director, Karen Tout, Mike Simmons, Jo Allard, Carolyn Hartnett, Carolyn Ballard, r, Eddie Singleterry, Jon Wood, Bruce Robertson, Tommy Smith, Harvel Mashburn, Randy Berry, Creed Wisdom, Jim Connell, Charles :urs lor perfection ot selections On December 8, The Ol'CheSlfU The Orchestra participated in vari- and Les Chanteurs gave a joint Christ- ous contests, On March 24, they had mas program. Their special number their annual contest at Austin Junior was The Battle Hymn of the Repub- High and on April 27-30, they attend- lic . ed the Tri-State Music Festival. music 162 juniors and seniors participate FRONT ROW: Vernelle Morgan, Gale Combs, lynn Sfubblelield, Jimmy Swan, Linda Lee Oakley, N Sullivan, Kenny Means, Sieve Suffon, Linda Hoving, Palsy Ramsey, Diane Whiflark. THIRD ROW Janice Dison, Libby Teier, Susan McGee, Jeanerfe Sfokes, Jo Dawn Hill, Terry Mike Johnson, April Judy Tyler, Julie Loewensfern, Dickie Gaither, Kennefh Fulfon, Sue McKenzie, Judy Roming, Beckj Hufchens, Connie Hanes, Victoria Cazzell, Phillip Patron, Ray Beard, Paul Boone, Jim Sfouse, Sue Be SIXTH ROW: Roberf Macmillan, Ronnie Green, Nolan Kennedy, Don Taylor, Larry Baker, Jeff I Joel Lowe, Jo Thornfon. BACK ROW: Jerry Webb, Grover Jennings, Jimmy Cox, Brad McNew, Bill Rexrode, Mike Perrine, Bob Groves, Gene Griffifh, Gary Gilley, Kerbow Ellis, Mike Graham. 1scosa's les chanteurs , Barbara Baker, SECOND ROW: Joni Janalr, Kathy Winburn, Sally stine, Martha Smith, Judy Anderson, Joe Hobbs, Max Carpenter, .ollin. FOURTH ROW: Meredith Marsh, Judi Mathis, Pat Chamberland, Aifchell. FIFTH ROW: Kay Miller, Judy Clark, Margaret Lewis, Ann McQuay, Sandra Lee, Anna Massay, Jane Gray, Anita Cage. Asbill, Jimmy Wilson, Creed Wisdom, Jimmy Runyon, Danny Webb, ieynolds, Tim Smith, Weston Stanford, Ronnie Vanderslice, Curtis E Lynn Reynolds President Jeff Maloney Vice-Presideni ,431 ' ,1 r 754, L ,., ,. , - I if -Q Sue McKenzie A Secretary ,. V L . ' - ,tiff : Nxt I Judy Mitchell f Accompanist ' L i A K Qin - Les Chanteurs is the advanced choir. The 93 members are primarily juniors and seniors, who qualified by vocal auditions and past experience. Under the direction of Mr. Cecil Green, the choir presented several special programs throughout the school year. They also participated in regional and tri-state contests. DO-RE-Ml . . . Mr. Cecil Green, director of the Les Chanteurs rehearses the choir for a Christmas assembly. m U S I C ' . Lewis Henderson Presidenf Melanie Lowder Presidenf Ray Beard Vice-Presidenf Peggy Noble Secrefary Paula Caylon Nancy Bissanfz Vice-Presiclenl Secrefary FRONT ROW: Belly Timmons, Joan Grilfiih, Helen Franks, Jan Hawkins, Nancy Bissanfz, Alma Lee Delashaw. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Talley, Carol Brown, Do'nna Parsons, Karen Daniels, Cheryl Whiffaker, Marifa Talley, Beverly Still, Bar- bara Meeks. THIRD ROW: Beify Monken, Jo Beth Poffer, Suzanne Moody, Frances Riney, Barbara Davis, La Juana Elza, Susan Upshaw, Janice Tierneier, Pam Dull. FOURTH ROW: Mary Panclo, Marilyn Kempfon, Sherry Smilh, .lane-1 Fernau, Kay McQuire, accamponisf, Claudia Davis, Nancy Unlaub. FIFTH ROW: Kafhryn Cannon, Sonia Davis, Jackie Wealherley, Sue Ann Hayes, Celia Rosenwald, Vian Allm, Linda Jackson, Marykay Houghfon. SIXTH ROW: Lynn Freeman, Paula Cay- 'll P f Ch 'I' . TOP ROW: ion, Nila McMennamy, Linda Reese, Jane Gilmer, Frances Beebe, Bonnie Cliver, Paf Hi , asy risip Marcia Prosser, Sue Pallerson, Dana Morse, Paula George, Aneva Thacker, Pam Connole, Debra Weihing, Pal O'Brien. 164 fa Vi 1 +- 3 ' , -'v We 1 i -V Eg r tw ill . Q' -2 s -1- - 1 u si :f t : A 2 oi 2'dnlli1'A- Sw FRONT ROW: Kaye Sims, Sharon Bottoms, Mary Mike Oles, Naomi Blaine, Karen Stevens, Claudette Gray, Betty Bunch, Peggy Noble. SECOND ROW: Pam Warr, Cheryl Whitney, Carol Baker, Yvonne Coker, Barbara Grisham, Carol Moore, Darlene Cates, Rikki Skaggs, Ann Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Linda Lutrell, Beverly Jackson, Patsy Cain, Linda Beeson, Jo Betsy Bush, Linda Durham, Janelle Mitchell, LeNora Elders, Judy Linville, Dottie Albright, Peggy Jones, Diana Rarick, Judy Cross, Carlene Cox, Pat Williams. FOURTH ROW: Joy Kiner, Mary Drake, Jackie Ellis, Helen Avara, Bobby Hatton, Larry Dool, Loren Bently, Charles Cook. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Haskew, Sherrie Flemming, Delores Price, Jerry Houston, Dennis Willis, Ken Knight, Jimmy Carter, Roger Wing, Fred Mabry, James Brightwell, Ray Beard, Leon Gooding, Mary Ann Beard, Sharon Searcy. TOP ROW: Jane Farra, Suzanne Schilling, Ann Roberts, Bob Gabbard, Derald Hamilton, Bill DeFee, Paul Bennett, Deon Brown, Eddie Tucker, John Abbott, Carl Henley, Dennis Eubanks, Bonnie Barnett, Ronnie Stocker, Beth Wilbanks, Jane Riddle. choral groups present variety ot songs MIXED CHOIR was started this year at Tascosa. The Mixed Choir partici- pated in fall and spring concerts, pre- contest clinic, interscholastic league contest as well as special Christmas and Easter programs. The Girls' Glee Club is composed of girls from all four grades at Tascosa. During the past school year this group presented many programs for school and civic groups. They also partici- pated in contests, clinics and special concerts. music . THREE PRETTY MAIDS. . .The Belles composed of Judy Anderson, Ann Massey, and Susan McGee are popular in our music department. SEVEN PRlNClPAL'S AIDES? . . . The Hi-Fi's, Judi Mathis, Terry Milce Johnson, Julie Loewenstern, Linda Loflin, April Austin, Linda Beth Hill and Sandra Manley, discuss some of their performances with Mr. Howard Lynch, principal. The Belles is a trio of senioi girls who have been singing for over a year. They are ir great demand from local or- ganizations. The Hi-Fi's is a group ot seven girls who have beer singing together several year: and have won recognitior from their personal appear ances. The Three Jacks and a Joke was newly formed this year They have made many publi- appearances and have been praised a s a barbershol quartet. THREE JACKS AND A JOKER . . . This group could not be more appropriately named. Larry Baker, Kenneth Fulton, Don Taylor, and Ronnie Vanderslice made many public appearances during their first year as a quartet. 1 i i 166 as A My .. A - -9 K fy '-:fif 5 X fi '52, ini fsiw , Q :gg 5 L Q S if' ,, , Y inf :Ei Q :ty E x 'X A. ,X , .. -N , we 4 i -wi 115-5,4361 SW' f Q H1--' .ff i1tw,?',swf::.4 , - ,. as . , A - I. ...,-:..:N:...i,Q,g.f,:--- M -.4 .215 . S . ' if I , ' z x 4-nr , ., s LL J 5 gi? W O as in M ' 41 X 9,55 x:L. Q. XE wif 3 Q 'E is K Q Q3.fqgfu,2fg: filitf . 5451 -- .:sE3g':E-'-3 fig! 5 6 ii if QX , , , A rf, N Q '54 speech . MRS. BUXLEY CURSED! . . . Showing off his clumsiness, Royal Barnhill spills a pitcher of lemonade on Mrs. Bux- ley, lBeth Marshalli. She, the religious and upstanding town gossiper, curses for the first time, while Mrs. Barnhill fCarol Herdl looks on. LOWER TAXES . . . The town chorus present their arguments for a bill which is to their own advantage. This causes much confusion and it ends up in an argument. three-act pla If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. A Different Drummer was the first semester production of the Speech Department. The story is about a familiar period in a person's life. That is, the period through which people pass if they really amount to anything, that of declaring their in- dependence from the stereotyped opinions of their contemporaries. Mrs. Carol Hollingsworth, director said, The genius of the story is carried along by an energetic supporting cast which supplies sound effects that prod the imagination. The lighting effects also play a real part in adding background and imagination to the production. BLOW, MAN, BLOW . . . Royal Barnhill, Ronnie Longaneclcer, jobless, tries his talent playing a trumpet, for a well-known traveling band. Unfortunately, he is not what they are looking for. adds variety to speech activities U'RE FIRED . . . The presi- lt of the bank informs 'al that he is tired. Rev- nd Barnhill, Bill Dr o w, cends from heaven to re- cile his hasty act of hitting bank president in sudden rer. 169 speech 170 i' PROMPTER, PROMPTER . . . The cast members of The Valiant rehearse for contest. The chi acters are Dickie Gaither, Dan, the iailerp Ronnie Vanderslice, an attendantg Beth Marsh: Josephine Parisi Ronnie Longanecker, .lames Dyke: ROHVWG Fmllef, Warden Holti and 5 Drow, Father Daly, the chaplain. linda Gilley President Ronnie longanecker Vice-President Beth Marshall Secretary Darlene Reardon special Quotations f r o m Shake- speare are used in the contest play, The Valiant. The play was directed by Mrs. Robbie DeWald. lighting The story is about a convicted murderer who reiects the aid of a woman who claims to be his sister. WE'RE ON OUR WAY .. . Mrs. Robbie DeVN directs speech students as they set off for their to Dallas. They entered contests in debating, ex poraneous speaking and other fields. i Dickie Gaither, George Simpson, and Ronnie Vander- slice spend many hours work- ng the lights for the stage. l'hey are a vital part of the speech department as well as 1andy-men for all programs. They work the curtains, the ipot lights, and the lights on he stage. They work during chool hours and plan effective ighting for all stage shows. LOOK WHAT I SEE . . . Stage hands, Dickie Gaither, George Simpson and Ronnie Vanderslice inspect their bird's eye view of the stage. They spend many hours on their perch working and doing other services for the school. dds effect to contest play, the valiant' I LEARNED A NEW TRICK . . . Mrs. Carol Hollingsworth buttons up Jolene Tyler's white gloves as she prepares for the Miss Southern Belle Presentation Assembly last October. Ronnie Vanderslice gets ready to escort Jolene onto the stage. 171 speech awards demonstrate interest in debatin Bill Drow President 172 In Tascosa High School, the Debate Club was a new organization. Dur- ing the first semester, under the direc- tion of Miss Mina Fields, the Debate Club made several trips and won many awards. Mrs. Robbie DeWald, assisted by Mrs. Verba Lee Westbrook, was the sponsor of the club during the second semester. The obiect of the Debate Club was to promote and encourage debate interests in Tascosa. WE INTEND TO PROVE . . . Mrs. Robbie DeWald, de baters Ronnie Frazer, Bill Drow, Judy Chittoclc, Mim Saxe, Ronnie Mantis, and Mrs. Verba Lee Westbrook dc research on-a debate question. CAN'T YOU SEE . . . Miss Mina Fields, first semester Debate Club sponsor, seems to think gestures might get the point over. Judy Chittock Secretary Walter Meyer George Simpson Vice-President Treasurer W SY QM in-:F SW QQ 9 45 Af sg, ' .n 'Q Q, ' 1. Q, 5 i. 351 . X . U fllfgf. Q T' '-M sf Q . kg.. 5-XM' '3 . - .., 5, -A: N my l if k W X A O .fx . Q - .i .,, A. Q gi A ' www Q ,,,,,,, service groups Szabi Nagy Bill Deaton President Treasurer Mike Sims Don T Vice-President Chaplc student counc 'I74 TOO, IT COMES IN COLORS . . . Mary Su Scoggan twirls the crepe paper to be strung across the Commons while Frances Riney ani Szabi Nagy admire the decorations. TRANSLATION, PLEASE . . . Mc Hasenbalg and Bernd Kirsh show other interesting facts about their c tries. Martha is the Student Co sponsored exchange student, from Ar tina. Bernd is sponsored by the Christian Church. He is from Gerrr QUIT SNORING IN THE BACK . . . Brenda Hendricks, Palo Duro High School senior and state secretary for the Student Councils speaks to the Student Council members of Tascosa about the housing projects for the state convention held in March and April. elps sponsor state conventions The Student Council is one of the best lc n o w n and hard-working organizations. The homeroom repre- sentatives acted as officials in all matters of concern. The Student Coun- cil is not a disciplinary organization. Some of the aims and objectives of the Student Council are to promote the practice of good citizenship, to train the leaders of tomorrow's civilization, to instruct in the intelligent handling of school affairs, to help promote better relations between the student body and the faculty, to build up school spirit and develop high ideals of personal conduct. Rebecca Herring -K Corresponding Secretary Judy Anderson Recording Secretary 0 li' lyffip l id!! I JUST LOVE GLUE . . . Judy Anderson, Linda Lofflin, Bill Deaton, and Don Taylor add the finishing touches to the Crystal Ball that was used as decoration for the big dance. 175 service groups . Y 33. E ' fu? lqvl- fL PSST, LET ME SEE YOUR ALGEBRA PAPER . . . In one of its regular meetings, the mem- bers of Student Council listen attentively to the speaker of the meeting. 176 council's activities varied The Student Council is not just an organization of its members. The Student Council sponsors many activi- ties during the school year. One of the biggest activities of the Student Council was the Crystal Ball. At this dance the class favorites were an- nounced and Mr. and Miss Tascosa revealed. Student Council attended district, state, and national confer- ences. Tascosa acted as host to the district convention held in the fall. Another activity of the Student Council is to raise enough funds to bring a foreign exchange student to Tascosa to study for a year. They sold bumper tags and booster tags during the football season. They assisted Palo Duro High School's Student Council, the host school and Amarillo High School's Student Council with the state convention which was held in March and April. arking lot salety Last year a group of safety-minded stu- dents got together and formed a Safety Coun- cil. Their purpose was to promote safety around the school building. In January the organization organized the Panhandle Area Student Safety Council. Members were leaders in the various workshops. They are now working on plans for the next Student Safety Council Confer- ence next fall. T LEARNING TO DRIVE . . . Brooks Carroll is trying out the Tascosa Iel T while various members of the Safety Council watch. They Diane LeGate Connie Walker Jim Connell Jo Down Hill and promoted by council AND SO IT GOES . . . Connie Walker pre pares her speech for the Governors Confer ence on Safe Driving. She is one of the students that is promoting safe driving in our school zones. 1 1 1 1 Brooks Carr Il dy Lee. L President in D if H 'f I , .Io Dawn Vice-Preside I service groups ALL RIGHT BOYS . . . Bob Gleason, Key Club and Wrangler's sponsor, is enthusiastic leader of club service projects. key club sponsor The Key Club is a serv- ice organization for Tas- cosa. Mr. Robert Gleason is the sponsor of the club. They operate the conces- sion stand at basketball games and all gym activi- ties. They have the flag detail. REBEL RUBBISH . . . Lynn Chenault, Harry Britt and .lim Crandall paint trash cans for the Commons, a Key Club project. 178 In the spring the clul: sponsors a tri-school talent show. They painted the Rebel Rubbish cans as c special project for the year. They help other school organizations ir any way that they possibly can. ', PUTT, PUTT, PUTT . . . Here comes .loe Hobbs down the aisle in his little car, a familiar sight aghout the year. Joe was appointed to drive the car at pep rallies, football games and at other al functions. :lent show Membership in the Wrang- lers is limited to 16. They are affiliated with the Key Club. Vlembers must be above aver- Jge scholastically. This organization is respon- ,ible for decorating the goal :osts for football games, plan- wing pep rallies and other chool functions. E A HAPPY GROUP . . . The Wrang- :ttend the first game of the year. help lead school spirit and care for l symbols. Dickie Gaither Kenneth Krabba President Treasurer l A , s-1 p g, .5 Brooks Carroll -'09 Hobbs Vice-President Wrangler 179 service groups . S hvys s tudy governmer The Junior Hi-Y participated in the convention in Lubbock in order to learn more about it for next year. At this meeting, they presented a bill to be voted on before the general assem- bly. Th Hi-Y started to collect pamphlets and other information for the members and anyone else interested in learning about the Hi-Y to be contained in c library. SPEEDY CAR WASH . . . Arthur Miller, William Liles, and Dale Baskett get out the wax and polishing cloths for the Hi-Y car wash. Money was spent for a dance sponsored by Hi-Y. WORDS FROM THE BOSS . . . Henry Sneed, math teacher, is sponsor of the junior Hi-Y chapter. 180 Ronald Barton President I f' f. Arthur Miller ' Qt Vice-President T 5 Mike Allen A .3 L 4. Secretary 9 ' 'ff Dale Buslrett. 0 ' Parhamentarron dr ills and campaigning The Senior Hi-Y raised points to become an honor club during the school year. They were interested in helping the school and community in any way possible and to interest more boys in Hi-Y. The Hi-Y's from all over the state took complete control of the state government for three days during a convention at Austin. Szabi Nagy, was elected Attorney- General for the meeting. Mr. Sid Bayless is the sponsor of of the organization. Am I Q89 .1- vf' N. - l g ww, w ? VE Ronnie Longaneclrer President Bart Randell Vice-President Harvel Mashburn Secretary .ferry McClendon Chaplain WHERE'S ANOTHER PADDLE . . . Harvel Mashburn and Jerry McClendon get ready for a game of ping-pong at the YMCA after a Hi-Y meeting. SIGN IT MR. X . . . Szabi Nagy prepares his speech for Governor of the Hi-Y's. Danny Webb, Szabi's campaign manager types it for him. 181 service groups . i A WORTHY PROFESSION . . . Mrs. Ed Fancher, ex-teacher, tells her ex- periences and rewards as an instructor of the handicapped. y-teens represented at world congre: Carol Cellman Doris Holly President Secretary , ALrL., i' ,Ju s ., rcerc it .. r agga Palsy Cain Linda Hunt Vice-President TVGUSUFEI' 182 Linda Hunt, sophomore, repre- sented Toscosa in the Y-Teen: World Congress last November ir New York City. Mrs. Mary Bishop is the sponsor of the organization. They hac many speakers and made fielc trips for their programs. One of their activities was tc operate the concession stand a' the Topsy-Turvy Dance. DON'T FORGET TO . . . Mrs. Mary Bi: sponsor of the Y-Teens reminds Katl Wimberly and Frances Riney about of their duties, while they enjoy ref ments. tri-hi-y extends christian ideals The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to zreate, maintain and extend through- iut the home, school and community nigh standards of Christian character. Two girls attended a state conven- ion in Austin February 18-21. To lualify for this each girl had to write I bill and have it accepted at the re- gional convention in Lubbock, Decem- ver 5. All girls must make practical use of te slogan Pure thoughts, pure words, ture action. This group met at the YMCA. INTENSE STUDIER . . . A Palo Duro student and iber of the Tri-Hi-Y examines her program for evening. Phyllis Kline Elaine FOX President 5eC lUfY ,i V in V .. R., i. .. . . i Patsy Martin Judy Harper Vice-President chaplain l GOT IT . . . Patsy Martin tells Judy Cross that she has finally decided what she is going to say. She seems to be satisfied with her announcement. 183 service groups . . STEADY BOY . . . .lon Wood signs the register as Mrytle Boyer and the T959 initiates look on. honor society initiation is impressive Benny Lawrence , President ,L f 0 'i'i' it Bill Deaton R if M Vice-President Loyce Katz Secretary ,2- lincla Gilley Historian Superior character, unself- ish service to the school and outstanding leadership are some ot the qualifications con- siderered when applying for the National Honor Society. Junior and senior students are eligible for membership. Other qualifications were c 90 or better scholastic average and no truancies. Under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Cox the organization had its an- nual initiation the first week ir March. TRY YES OR NO . . . Bert Randall and Mike Sims help Terry Mike Johnson with American history. They are tutoring her as part of the National Honor Society. ff I X f O i -0-C.----'Off Q Nc, N' 7 r S.. 5 L it .WMf f 0 f vocaHonaI f . . Lf. ,W FIVE, FOUR, THREE, TWO, ONE . . . Senior Kay Roberfson gels ready io read a commercial on the record program done by DE sfudenf as a special class proiecf. vw E 5 lv vocational groups d.e. promotes working ability in student Wyne'le Dim Mike Kirkpatrick Secretory Sergeant-at-Arms Eugene McBride Sharon lockwood 'resident Treasurer The activities of the Distrib- utive Education Club are many ancl varied. They have worked as disc iockeys on var- ious radio programs, had par- ties, and worked as a group to encourage work among high school students. These students 'go to school half a day and work half a day. The goal ofthe DE Club is to promote and cultivate leadership ability in young business men and women. Mr. Dean Bigham is the sponsor of the club. 9 9' 'v Ii . W A 1 HEAR ME, DADDY-O . . . The Distributive Education Club enjoys many activities throughout the school year. This Beatnik Party was one of them. YOU'RE ON . . . Eugene McBride, Kay Robertson and Sharon Lockwood take turns as disc jockeys on radio programs. ALL'S IN, DlRT'S OUT . . . FHA vice-presidents work at the washing machine with Mrs. Dollie Small. They are, left to right, Oniva Thacker, Beverly Still, Diane Bailey, Nickie Sue Bridges and Mrs. Small. ha builds home and community leaders Nancy Unlaulo received the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest award. Her paper was submitted in the competi- tion tor national awards. Mrs. Lola Pevehouse and Mrs. Dollie Small were the sponsors of the Future Homemakers ot America. The purpose of FHA were to pro- mote, leadership, appreciation for homemaking in home and community, to provide recreation, and interna- tional good will. ' THAT'S NOT MY STYLE . . . Nancy Unlaub, winner of the Betty f Ann Sheen - Crocker Search for the Homemaker ot Tomorrow Contest, looks , President M , through dress catalogs. 4- ter: 'U' ....., Sue Sherriff Corresponding-Secretary Q in 'ar 3' Anita Bivins .2 5 Recording Secretary I T .1 w M W. f V- ' M - i X . -mi. ,i ., Q Shirley Boyd Q Reporter vocational groups . Rudy Kaye Hall 'f'4'6'o ' QQ, L ' -any ' - President 7 Kathy Winburn ' Vice-President loyce Katz Secretary V Clare Stokes '-f' Chaplain AND FURTHERMORE . . . Linda Gilley rehearses her speech before E. L. Hammit FTA sponsor and Jimmy Woods. Linda and Jimmy were chosen as Mr. and Miss FTA of Tascosa. They participated in the district con- test at Canyon. lta sponsors student practice teaching Providing an opportunity for stu- dents to learn more about the teach- ing profession is the obiective of the Laura F. Hamner Chapter of the Fu- ture Teachers of America. FTA delegates attended both district and state conventions. Observation and practice teaching in elementary schools gave members experience as teachers. They had their annual breakfast in May. Linda Gilley and Jimmy Woods were chosen as candidates to par- ticipate in the district Mr. and Miss FTA contest in Canyon. 188 l WONDER WHERE WE'RE FROM . . . Future Teachers leave their ma as they set off for the state convention at Denton in February. QUESTION AND ANSWER . . . Dr. W. L. Parker speaks to the Future Medics Club. He spoke on the medical profession and answered many questions concerning medicine. He was one of the many interesting programs that the group had throughout the school year. macl medics learn of medical profession Learning about the medical profes- sion and all fields of it was the goal of the Mad Medics, future doctors and nurses club. Mrs. Olga Moffitt, school nurse, was the sponsor of the organi- zation. They saw many films and had dif- ferent doctors speak to them about the profession. Anyone who was interested in the medical profession was eligible for membership in this club. LOOK AT THE GOODIES . . . Martha Hasen- balg prepares the punch for the Mad Medics President Secretary meeting. Cookies also were included in the refreshments. Other members of the club look on anxiously. They are Donna Blanks, Arba Yates, Paula Roads, Judy Espey and Mrs. Olga Moffit, sponsor. Bill Drow 'WY ESI-'GY 'n ' ' O , ,ss ., . In ,qua sL.k' 'Y 5 f F1 -- E , lf, Martha Hasenbalg Paula Roads Vice-President Reporter vocational groups . LIFE-SAVERS FOR TEACHERS . . . Helping teachers average grades teaches future secretaries, Mattie Neese and Linda Brazzell accuracy and responsibl- ONE-THOUSAND-ONE, ONE-THOUSAND-TWO . . . Carolyn Craig, senior, helps her teacher by running off copies of tests, programs or other material on the mimeograph machine. This helps her prepare for a job later. secretarial training gives job practice .lo Ann Middleton CUVOIYW sWVb 9'-'gh President Secretary NJ ,, W, . Q Mary Beth Love Vice-President 190 Establishing good public rela- tionship with teachers and work- ing men, and to learn through service is the objective of the Sec- retarial Club in Tascosa. The members are given help on how to obtain a iob and be able to keep it. The Secretarial Club is sponsor- ed by Mrs. Sybal Brierley. It is a service club for the school. They do mimeographing, typing and other types of work for teachers. They work as teachers' aides dur- ing their study halls. .ixg Q nb -S P X Z1 fc Lx 5 ' x X 1' 1 .A Mi F M Q V X 5 ,fn A Q' PN W N, .rx as 'Y' ik - . fl . ., V f wg I ,gwfwmwff z ,. I yi 41' K academic groups . Charles Cathcart P91 W President 590091 Peggy Noble Vice-President BEWARE OF THE KNIFE . . . Pam Sullivan sharpens up her scalpel for the daily dissection. Pat Wilson, Peggy Noble, Linda Webster and Bonnie Cliver prepare for the demonstra- tion. biology club does experimental wor To be a member of the Biology Club, a student must have had biology or be taking it this year. The purpose of the organization is to offer oppor- tunities to do experimental work that cannot be done in class. The first semester was spent main- ly in planning and organizing pro- grams and activities for the second semester. Field trips were one of the most interesttng -activities. Speakers were invited to many meetings to tell different phases of biology. Mrs. Mabel Rodgers is the sponsor of the club. 192 LOOK WHAT I FOUND . . . l'll bet it's alive, exclaims Charles Cathcart. Others waiting their turn to peek are Beverly Bicksler, Jerry Smith, Judy Tyler and Wayne Seitz. :hemistry cmd physics students enter lair The Science Club is sponsored by Mr. C. L. Jones. lt has many activi- ties and programs throughout the year. Its purpose was to stimulate among high school youths an interest in engi- neering, theoretical and applied sci- ence and to assist capable students in training for a career in these fields. One of the experiments that the science Club had was a high electri- cal discharge under a high vacuum. They also had speakers to demonstrate several experiments. I WONDER IF IT EXPLODES . . . Ray Beard and Susan Myers prepare a solution of sodium nitrate and sulfuric acid. They are wonder- ing if it will turn out as it is supposed to. This is one of the many experiments that the Science Club did. rin Smith Bert Randall ildsnl Secrgfqfy Harvel Mashburn Jeanie Page Vice-President Treasurer WATCH IT, THERE IT GOES . . . Mr. C. L. Jones, sponsor and Calvin Smith prepare an electrical discharge under a high vacuum. This was a demonstration at one of the ' club's meetings. academic groups . paper-back editions entertain book clu Under the direction of Mrs. Joseph- ine DeSalvo, the sixth period English 31-32 class organized ci book club to encourage students to seek knowledge through the reading of good litera- ture. The Book Club sponsors the Campus Book Club, a nationwide club which sends out the world's best sellers in paper-back editions. This newly organized club was open to membership during the last sem- ester. LET'S TRADE . . . Members of the Book Club get together to exchange books. They are Billy Edwards, Margaret Stroud, Emmitt Sapp and Carolyn Swan. Gene Griffith President ix V 5 is it V I, uri! Rudy Kaye Hall Secretary L. . g'jf,w Linda Lee Oakley Camilla Vice-President Treasurer 194 i m -wwf- ONCE UPON A TIME . . . Candace Dowlen reviews a book at an afternoon meeting of the Book Club. l I EYES TO YOURSELF . . . Mr. E. M. Savage checks on his students as they take the National Mathematics Contest test. These students are members of the Tascosa Math Club. club stimulates appreciation of math The Tascosa Math Club pro- During the school year the motes scholarships in and en- Math Club made a trip to the ioyment and understanding of Burroughs Company W lt 6 r 6 mathematics a mo n g high they saw a demonstration of school students, the office computers. This organization is under H0OCl Fl'0nkS Gnd Walter the sponsorship of Mr. E. M. Meyer Spoke on their Summer Savage. workshops at Rice Institute and SMU. BUT MR. SAVAGE SAID . . . Larry Bailey practices with the 'A slide rule, an interest of many Math Club members. Bill Deaton President Kenny Wheeler L A ' Vice-President e ' I M-fy M11 -.J Secretary 'I95 academic groups . VIVE LA FRANCE . . . Mr. J. Amarillo Air Force Base spoke to the first period French class about his life in France and French customs. iiiiipr vc!-W L, A. Cross, employed at the girl!! trench study based on class conversatio ln an assembly program at Tascosa and also at Sam Houston Junior High School, the French Club presented a picture of French life and encouraged people to take French in high school. The French Club is composed of students in first and second year French. This club is organized to en- joy French out of the classroom. Films of France and guests who have been in France were on the programs. HMMM, LOOK AT THE GOODIES . . . The French Club met at Ma Mike Oles's house to discuss their program for assembly. They are Mc Mike Oles, .ludy Stroud, Mrs, Doris Mitchell, sponsor: Becky Oden, S Bailey, Candace Dowlen, Ramdna DeWolfe and Suzanne Schilling. 5 I i President ff? Mary Mike Oles Q Vice-President x kh s Ramona DeWolle V 'L ' I I Snrrotnrv-Treasurer V i ii Celia Gaines President - 1' Jim Connell E A W Vice-President 9 Howard Stokes Secretary LATIN ROLL CALL . . . Mrs. Josephine Gunter sponsor calls roll for the Latin Club meeting in the Visual Aides Room The Latin Club is composed of students now taking Latin and those who have already taken it. I IX ' 4 .v . l. 'Ame v ' ' i x A N :atm banquet in spring highlights year Latin is a dead, dead language, as dead as can be. Once it killed the Romans, now it's killing me. This is a popular phrase among Latin students. In Tascosa three years of Latin are offered by two instructors, Mrs. Josephine Gunter and Mrs. Doris Mit- chell. The obiect of the Latin Club is to learn more about Rome and the Ro- mans through skits, plays, and pro- grams. The Roman Banquet was held in March for all senior high schools. RING AROUND THE ROSIE . . . Celia Gaines and an unidenti- fied partner do a dance for the Latin Club program. Karl Wedel looks on as well as the members present. I .x X, , , academic groups . MAD SCRAMBLE . . . Members of Spanish clubs from all Amarillo schools dive tor the goodies that came from their pinata. This was part ot the Christmas program. spanish clubs hold la fiesta de epiphan Los Conquistadores promotes in- terest in the use of the language, to develop familiarity with speech cus- toms and culture ofthe Spanish speak- ing people. The Fiesta de Epiphany lLos Reyes Mayosl was celebrated by all city Spainsh clubs at Tascosa. In the spring, the Spanish Club took a trip to Juarez, Mexico. Mrs. Darlene Russell is the sponsor. Three years of Spanish are offered to the students in Tascosa. REACH HIGH . . . Diclcy Freeman hangs the pin- ata for La Fiesta de Epiphany while members of the Spanish Club watch. SWING YOUR PARTNER . . . These youngsters do a Spanish dance as the program for the 198 club meeting. .lucly Terry President Sharon McQuay Vice-President Libby Underwood Secretary Linda Gilley Treasurer BET YOU CAN'T GET IT . . . These girls are participating in the GRA activities after school. This was one of the basketball play-offs for the championship team. lP IN THE AIR, LIKE A BIRD . . . .ludy follins takes a free shot for her team. he teams play each day after school in le girls' gym. .9- i :.'5Iff N7 ik Ira sponsored mixers and intramurals A variety of sports is provided for all girls in the GRA. The Girls' Recrea- tion Association provides an oppor- tunity for girls to participate in all forms of recreation and activities. Some of the special activities of the GRA were to sponsor two Games' nights for the Student Body. They also did modern dance, archery, speed- away, basketball, volleyball, badmin- ton and ping pong. r ,U 4,51 sn- x . xReVf Ml V swf N14 'bv if .M w 4 Y' 'sild- ew Q: ,-J . fav 5 1 . K x K HH nv W 'KP' asqpm., V ,Q ' '. Jw W P Q ln? K ge- , E K F 4' ' i 'V Vf' '-avg V. 1145? V' ' L My Q le, , f- x' f -,5 A ,if ,du-,V A? VV. f . Q , 4 -x ef-V 1. 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Coach Ace Parker explains fo the basketball team to watch their man closely fo lceep them from shooling. sports 203 football 217 basketball 227 spring sports A FAMILIAR SIGHT . . . Coach Pal Patterson paces up and down the sidelines as he figures out a play to use against Permian. Jerry Anthony Larry Baker Jerry Baker Guard Ronnie Boyter Guard Don Broom Fullback Fullback Left Guard season results Tascosa 18 Arlington Heights 6 Tascosa 13 Permian O Tascosa 36 Austin 14 Tascosa 13 Pampa O Tascosa 6 Borger O Tascosa 38 Tom S. Lubbock 18 Tascosa 6 Amarillo High 13 Tascosa 27 Palo Duro 12 Tascosa 27 Monterey 28 Tascosa 36 Plainview O The THS Rebels opened the season with three non- conference games all of which they won. The Rebels went to Ft. Worth where they opened the season by defeating the Arlington Heights Yellow- iackets by a score of 21 - 6. The Rebels then went to Odessa where they out- scored the Permian Panthers by a score of 13-0 in W. T. Barrett Stadium. The Rebs came home for their third game of the season. They romped past the Austin Panthers 36-14. k I Your-1 5 .i -N ' 1 K r A an I Ag. -. 4 1 r - - . A H ,.,, :hifi 'Pun-'f ' fi, Q wpggnt' -viii.: If ,www-' hifi! TOP ROW: Coach McGuire, Coach Patferscn, Ronnie Boyfer, Don Broom, Donnie Manley, Ausrin Glover, Curfis Rexrode, lrvin Smifh, Jim Ml Louis Maffhews, Mike Rodgers, Coach Armsfrong. SECOND ROW: Joe Thompson, Tommy Ecker, Geary Taylor, David Hill, Tommy Schl Durward Epps, Gary Hobbs, Larry Baker, Gary Mask, Dan Graham, Coach Hartsfield. THIRD ROW: John Sfradley, Bob Ksifh, John R son, Dickie Freeman, Hugh McKnighf, Hood Franks, Jerry Baker, Jerry Anfhony, Don Mobbs, Clifford Winburn, Jakie Nicholson, Coach ' brook. BOTTOM ROW: John Blackwell, Chuck Frawley, Jimmy Fields, Eddie Whiddon, Jim Maddox, James Morgan, Fred Exposifo, Tim E Richard Daughrry, Gary Williams. 1411 1' V f 1 . Y 'x 1 0 1 .ii ro..,, ,Q Tom Westbrook John Elam Merton Fuquay Trainer Assisfanf Coach Assisfani Coach 204 I Coach PaY' Patterson Head Football Coach a i Pat Hartsfield John Mc Guire Cliff Mehrtens Assisianf Coach Assisfanf Coach Assisfanf Coach Richard Da ug htery Halfbaclc ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE . . . Tascosa's Durward Epps, Geary Taylor and Gary Hobbs, tackle an unidentified Pampa player as Jerry Baker and Joe Thompson look on. rebs down pampa, I3-O The Tascosa Rebels opened their district 3-AAAA schedule by downing the Pampa Harvesters Oct. 3 on a rain-soaked turf, with a score of 13 - O. Hugh McKnight, Don Broom and Geary Taylor shared the starring honors. The Pampa Harvesters drove down the field to the Rebel -three yard line where they were stopped by the Tommy Ecker stout Rebel defense. End ,1-Q. '23 Fred Exposito Durward Epps Tim Elkins 206 Guard Guard Halfback ,rw- IGP 2 I l. Jimmy Fields End MORGAN SLIPS BY . . . James Morgan slips by for a gain in the Borger game as Durward Epps and Gary Hobbs throw a block for him. bulldogs fall, 6-O The Rebels skimmed by the B'orger Bulldogs Oct. 9 at Borger by a score of 6 - O. James Morgan ran around left end to the three yard linep from there Jakie Nicholson fought his way around left end for the only touchdown of the game. The Hood Franks score of the proclaimed upset was 6 - O. Guard 'X' hi - Dickie Freeman DOH GfC1l10m A'-'Sill' Glove' Halfback Tackle End 207 David Hill Gary Hobbs Center End rebs stomp westerners, 38-18 The Rebels led a marvelous ground and air attack against the Lubbock Westerners, Oct. 16, to go ahead of them 38 - 18. Geary Taylor bullied his way over for the first touchdown. Jakie Nicholson threw a 25-yard pass to Gary Hobbs for the second touchdown with only seconds left in the first half. The Rebels held the Westerners to only three touchdowns. The Rebs scored 22 points the last half. GOT HIM . . . Geary Taylor sweeps around right end but is stopped by an unidentified Westerner. .lim Maddox Tackle -...- 'll-...M ll' M.. l Donnie Manley End Gary Mask End Jakie Nicholson Quarterback ,Dbl Tommy Shubert Center Atal ff Irvin Smith End Curtis Rexrode Mike Rodgers End Center f A-0' CHARGE . . . Don Broom, Rebel fullback, climbs over the Sandie line to make the only Rebel touchdown. The Rebels were defeated by the Amarillo Sandies, 'l3-6. sandies upset rebs, I3-6 Tascosa Rebels, hurt by fumbles, lost to the Amarillo Sandies before a crowd of l3,000. On the first play from scrimmage the Sandies romped 63 yards for their first touchdown. Early in the third quarter the Sandies faked a punt and scored their second touchdown. The Tascosa Rebels drove to the 9, 18 and 25-yard lines, but each time lost the ball on fumbles. Don Broom leaped over for the only Rebel T.D. 209 rebs stomp dons, 27-I2 After a shaky first half the Tascosa Rebels romped ahead to drop the Palo Duro Dons 27 - 12. The Dons fumbled on their 3'I-yard line which gave the Rebs their first setup for a touchdown. The Dons drove 75 yards after the kickoff for their first touch- down. The Rebs romped back for three T.D's. in the last half. The Dons scored only one time in the second half. V Fi Mickey Matthews nd THEY HIT HARD . . . But not hard enough to stop the Rebels as Geary Taylor D Mobbs on lurks through the Dons. 210 Halfback - '-ffzwgmn.. M.-.,.:. . ,Ayr we i 4.'...,,, s mn., fl! Z Hugh McKnight Jim Mullins -l0m95 M0 90'1 Quarterback Cenfel' Halfback ,ow lm J Geary Taylor Joe Thompson Left Halfback Right Tackle monterey edges rebs, 28-27 The Tascosa Rebels were edged out of the district race by the Monterey Plainsmen, 28 - 27, Friday, Nov. 13. The Plainsmen scored four touchdowns, two by passes and two runs. The never-say-die Rebels bounced back to tie the Plainsmen twice. The Plainsmen rolled ahead of the Rebels in the fourth quarter. The Rebels came back to get within one point of them. The Rebel try for extra point failed, making the score 28 - 27. Eddie Whiddon Quarterback 11' '-in Clifford Winburn MAKE WAY . . . Geary Taylor edges by a Monterey Plainsman only to be push- Fullback ed out of bounds in the thrilling Monterey game. .4-.. - H :'.'l 4-.J-Q' f- V is . rebs stomp bulldogs, 36-O Tascosa Rebels ended their season in fine style by smothering the Plainview Bulldogs 36- O. Gary Hobbs set up the first Rebel score on a 35-yard pass from Jakie Nicholson. Geary Taylor scored from the T2-yard line. Nicholson tossed a 60-yard pass to Tommy Ecker which went to the TT-yard line. Larry Baker knifed over for the touchdown. The Rebels scored three more touchdowns in the game to finish third in District 3- The AAAA winning five and losing two. Chuck Frawley Student Trainer Q f X - . tmp I 1 X K GO BEAR GO . . . Geary Taylor is stopped by an unidentified Bulldog. The Gary Williams Rebs stomped the Bulldogs in their final game, 36 - 0. Student Trainer hp, 5 X. V 5 is 9 'Y S15 ' X5-'F up K ' Lyypw' Nlriif tgifis-'5ggf7. 1 is c .. W Q xv' q ak 'N 1 1 r 'X ll I' I J John Stradley Bob Keith John Blackwell 212 Manager Manager M0'1U99f A ' TOP ROW: Coach Cliff Mehrtens, Twink Terry, Ronny Staples, Doyle McG uisfion, Bill Mays, Deon Drown, Ronnie Gillespie, Donny McGaughy, Fefe Roberts, Duane Morgan, Gail Adams, Jack Dison, Coach John Elam, and Coach Merton Fuquay. SECOND ROW: Steve lindsey, Rex Pride, Ross Yar- brough, Ken Chambers, Beryl Little, David Anderson, Roger Frazior, Tommy Jackson, James Risley, Jerry Stole, Mike Perrine, David Hayes, Mark Gills. THIRD ROW: Reggie Gamblin, Jim Stouse, Nicky Leverefl, Tommy Ward, Steve Hess, Mike Goodwin, Pat Murphy, Jack Miller, Kenneth Weems, Jake Gabbard, Don Gilmore, Ray Black, Dicky Khoury, Gary Pace, and Eddie Morris. :iiclers finish season with l win,9losses xi? 1' 1 T msn scunm, John Elam Head Coach The Tascosa Raiders hindered by mistakes dur- ing the season wound up in last place with a season record of one win and nine losses. Nicky Leverett and Ken Chambers were elected co-captains by the team at the beginning of the sea- son. Speedy Nicky Leverett was left halfback and sparked the team to their only win, 38-16, over Pam- pa. This was the worst defeat Pampa suffered all season. Ken Chambers, quarterback, made an ex- cellent showing all year long. The Raiders trying desperately to regain ground lost three of their games by only two points. The three teams that beat them were Clovis, Plainview, and Lubbock. John Elam coached the backfield. Cliff Mehrtens was the line coach and Merton Fuguay was the end coach. 213 TOP ROW: Coach Charles Beaston, Eddie Tucker, Ronnie Barnett, Hal Wilkerson, Johnny Wilson, Bill Defee, Dennis Eubanks, and Coach Ben Moore. MIDDLE ROW: Len Bussey, Steve Tarver, Steve Reaves, Dwight Huber, Barry Malone, Johnny Weidling, Lewis Thomas, Melvin Bell, and Paul Bennett. BOTTOM ROW: Manager Tommy Fine, De- Wayne Finch, Payton Hendricks, Jerry Lane, Mike Roberts, .lerry Dickerson, Larry Pickett, Kenneth Story, David Pitt, and Manager Bobby Bland. rams wind up season with 5-2-1 The Tascosa Rams finished their season with five wins, two losses, and one tie with the Austin Bears. They defeated Sam Houston 22-O the first time and 22 -O the second time. They lost to Travis 22 - 16 and also to Austin 6 - O. L' They beat Horace Mann 22 - 12 and Fannin GF 28 -O, their highest score. ii Q They played the Bowie Braves for their - 11 I 3 last game of the season and defeated them 5 gi L 21 - 6. Coach Ben Moore 214 The trainers are Gary Williams, Chuch Frawley, and Jim Stouse. These boys have helped Tom Westbrook with his many chores. The football managers are John Strad- ley, Bob Kieth, John Blackwell, and John Rob- inson. The managers helping Coach Parker were Tony Hodges and Jimmy Plaster. ln the track department the managers are John Stradley, Head Manager, Bob Keith, Gary Williams, and Ronny Alsup. Eddy Morris, Reggie Gamblin, and Jerry Jordon help Coach Elam with the baseball team. THIS ONE . . . Bob Keith tells John Stradley the number on the helmet. nanagers, trainers essential to sports NOT SO HARD . . . Gary Williams gives Jerry Baker a rub-down as Doc Westbrook explains how. ,. w MOST VALUABLE . . . Coach Patterson smiles as Durward Epps and Dutch Meyer, TCU athletic director, look at the certificate he was presented for being most valuable player. epps named most valuable player The 1959 Amarillo News and Globe-Times Most Valuable Rebel Player Award was given to Durward Epps at the annual football ban- quet. Durward was co-captain of the Rebel team. Durward was on both All-District 3-AAAA first teams. He was a guard on the offensive team and tackle on the defensive team. The award was a framed certificate and a picture to be hung in the school. Tim Elkins, sophomore halfback, was the winner the Rebel With The Most Spirit. Tim Elkins 216 Rebel with Most Spirit 11' 11 i A Q 5 J l' 9 Clarence Parker Head Coach BOTTOM ROW: Tony Hodges, Mike Sims, Francis Kite, Joel Low Chai Walker, Wayne Holder, Bob Groves, Jimmy Plasfior. rebs win-nine non conference games JUMP, LITTLE MAN . . . .Ioel Low goes up for a rebound in fhe Clovis game in our gym. 1 ll 1s---iulw, Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebek Rebeb Rebeh Rebek Rebeh Rebek Rebek Rebek Rebeh Clovis Albuquerque Highland of Albuquerque Dumas Periman Midland N.W. Classen Capitol Hill Phillips El Reno Norman Hereford X X fix TX' ff' g , X -4 ' K W 1, , , t 5 , , Ir W 6 3 gs? 1 r f l J N 5 ll - 1 1 I X , i A . I jx S X ,Q 'U -iq3.i if V M S? gn ' :Wig SIQIQY' ' Taz! 4 , .. ,Sw if if Q. .1 N 1' 'x 11 Dx A-, 9, ...ff Bob Groves Forward 'L' fx Wayne Holder Guard Joel Low Guard l STRETCH IS ON . . . Wanye Holder sinks a shot in the Clovis gc dons crush rebels Palo Duro Dons rampaged past the Rebels 67-48 in the Palo Duro gym on January 9. Sonny Low led the Rebels with ll points, and Lanny McCrary was next with 9. The Dons used their fast break very well against the Rebels. The Palo Duro Dons outscored the Rebels once again in their second match. The score ofthe game was 61-47 in favor ofthe Dons. UP IN THE AIR . . . Curtis Waters leaps into the air to beat an unidentified player to the jump as the Rebels watch. rebs split with pampa Little Mike Sims' shot proved to be the difference in the Harvester game. Pampa led at the end of the first quarter, but the Rebs tied it up at the half. With 3:30 left in the game the Harvesters pushed ahead 24-21. The Rebs came back to make the score 24-25 in Pampa's favor. Mike Sims pumped a shot in just as the buzzer sounded, putting the Rebels ahead 26-25. The second game between the two teams was a hard fought battle with Pampa coming out ahead 45-41 due to the numerous fouls called on the Rebels. Q---c Lanny McCarary Curtis Waters Forward Forward Bert Randall Center up Mike Sims Guard IN YOU GO . . . Bert Randall, Tascosa's big center, puts the ball in the basket against Clovis. 222 rebs edge lubbocl The Tascosa Rebels blew an eight-point lead in the last quarter but stormed back to edge the Lubbock Westerners, 44-41, in our gym, January 23. During the fourth quarter, the Plainsmen put on a full court press which made the playing very rough forthe Rebels. Lanny McCrary came through in the fourth quarter to tie up the game 40-40. The Rebels stole the ball and sank a basket making the score 42-41 with 12 seconds remaining. Mike Sims then sank two tree throws for an 44-41 victory. TOP ROW . . . David Conoly, Bob Herd, Robert Hoffman, Coach Cliff Mehrtens. BOTTOM ROW . . . .lake Gab- bcird, Roger Pittman, Beryl Little, Jimmy Fields. ploinsmen upset rebs The Monterey Plainsmen upset the Rebels in Tas- cosa's gym, January 19. The Rebs outscored their op- ponent until the end of the last quarter. Monterey put on their delayed game trying to stall the Rebels with a score of 40-37, but the Rebs stole the ball and scored two points as the buzzer rang. The final score of the game was 40-39 in favor of Monterey. Curtis Waters was high point man with 'IO points, followed closely by Bert Randall. Leonard Osborne Forward 6' . , it as ff ,Ne Mu' K 4 Dickie Peek Forward ini N.. - if s ,QM 1 K - ' .lf Q: Dick Remke Center K, as X AIN 1 fi Q, Q-1 ' Charles Walker Guard 4 '-N I l 224 Francis Kite Guard T... Pete Roberts Forward I N ALL RIGHT, COACH . . . Coach Ace Parker and the basketball team h a rally before the team goes on the court to finish the game. rebs tall to bulldogs The Tascosa Rebels were beaten by the Plain- view Bulldogs, January 12 at the Plainview gym. The Rebs scored only 18 points while the Bulldogs hit 35. This was the second district loss. At home the Rebels ran into more trouble with the Bulldogs. Coach Clarence Parker's hoopsters led in some parts of the first halt, but in the last half, the Bulldogs outscored Tascosa. In the last quarter Plainview hit five for five field goals and three for three free throws. Curtis Waters led the Rebels with il points, and Bert Randall was next with 4. ON ITS WAY . . . Dick Remke sinks ump shot as Lanny McCrary looks on. THERE IT GOES . . . Mike Sims pumps in a shot against Permian in the AHS Armory. sn f1:T'F' vis' L.. 1: x--f .,' -551 Q . Q Q as as-if-,N w M, TOM WESTBROOK . . . was trainer for the basketball team this year. He did everything from repairing hurt ankles to issuing cold pills. 225 -'I I- S 4 X is, 'bp-f 4. TOP ROW: Richard Jarboe, Mike King, Eddie Tucker, Paul Bennett, Bill Duffee, Ronnie Barnett, Coach Charles Beas ton. MIDDLE ROW: Gary Kelly, Jimmy Carter, Johnny Wiedling, Lynn Bussey. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Jones Jerry Lane, Steve Tarver, John Benton, Tommy Fine. Charles Beaston Ninth Grade Coach 226 The rampaging Tascosa Rams clamored past the Buffaloes of Horace Mann, 58-32, at Tascosa to win the city title. Bill Dufee led the Rams on their victory romp with a 21-point scoring spree. Johnny Weidling followed with 17 points. The frosh led the visitors 10-3, 30-1 1 and 44-25 at the end of each period. Jimmy Carter collided with an anxious Bull hoopster causing the Buffalo to suffer a gash in his forehead. After medical treatment the Mann player returned to see limited ac- tion. Conference Scores Tascosa 13, Sam Houston 24, Tascosa 32, Travis 22, Tascosa 25, Austin 16, Tascosa 40, Fannin 23, Tascosa 26, Bowie 28, Tascosa 35, Horace Mann 31, Tascosa 16, Sam Houston 21, Tascosa 36, Travis 33, Tascosa 26, Austin 21, Tascosa 27, Fannin 18, Tascosa 39, Bowie 34, Tascosa 58, Horace Mann 32. K , ,,.c. no-QNX K v,,,,, ,Mw- '?,gfmo St 2 I V ,. . M, 'F lg 'ag lb in Q sl if 1 h R , 'ln . 'Ll l ' ' . .L .Q 'U1'IQb'u-mf, . .Xkk. iwgwfwfqpmwaili pdng sporn .. J' fr 'Hifi-i In. , nik , fm c My NICE JUMP . . . Gary Hobbs, captain of the track team shows good form as he makes it over high hurdles during track practice after school. ii , Q ., Af., fx X' . EST., is ...qu ., .,,..: . ,..,' . L TI-:ill , E UP AND OVER . . . James King goes over a low hur- dle on fhe cinder field oufside fhe school. LITTLE HIGHER . . . Gary Hobbs bounds over a high hurdle during sixfh period frack praclice. 228 ' .v- . 'QW 'Fi Ti ON 'R MARK . . . Kenf Tomlinson, James Boelca, John Rals Tim L.. ,, and Jerry Baker get sei for the 50 yard dash. rebel thinclads ol . ,Www I USE GLEAM . . . Arvil Flippen, Tim Elkins, Jerry Baker, and John Ralston, members of the mile relay team, pose for fheir piciure in the gym. or district win W'S THIS . . . Arvil pin, Gary Hobbs, ck Frawley, and James 7 fake time our from ' pracfice of the 440 l relay. ii: '15-'ff ,...Q. '-v. u - mv ' ..'.. i25k:5 i,,,: jlf1:E ,, 4? .--Q 1 1x'fi 5, L .gg 'ihhamr......A..,M, 5 - I ' Kent Tomlinson Don Kievit Mickey Matthews Bill Ransom OVER . . . Eddie has finished his jump and is on his way down. 11m Elkins 1 K 3 f ef-rfgsqs! V Jerry Baker Jay West T ,. ,,.L HL NATCH THAT PLATE .. . Robert Duval is back in he stretch with perfect form as he gets ready to aunch the discus. 232 Robert Duval I Robert Hodges at rv Dick Remke Eddie Whiddon Pete Roberts 'A Mike Rodgers Don Graham FASTER MEN, FASTER . . . A group of sprinfers take off on a liffle fog David Sheen around the track. HEAVE HO . . . Robert Hodges leaps forward to hurl the sho!-puf. Coach Armstrong has been working with Robert. -. . ' 5 Ns 'gf ,3 Top Row .lakie Nicholson Lanny McCrary Mark Saunders' Geary Taylor, Chriss Gibbs, Jerry Hodge, Coach John Elam. Middle Row: Auth: Glover Leslie Giles Bob Herd Pat Friend Ralph Lord Gary Mask .lack Boger, and Hugh McKnight. Bottom Row: Eddie Morse, David Wilson Ken Chambers Roy Eudy Dennis Wilson Dickie Freeman Steve Wilson Nicky Leverett, Dole Pair, and Reggie Gamblin. hurlers get set ic The Tascosa Rebels Baseball team were slightly hindered this season because of the weather. Snow covered the ground until early March while the team was pushed into the gym to wait out the weather. For the first couple of weeks the Rebels threw around and loosened up their arms and to get their iudgement back. The Rebels had several of their last sea- son players back to start the season this year. Coach John Elam has been working with the team since the start of the new year. The team has made a lot of progress toward this season. Coach John Elam , , . I Jw.: 'ig' N .lalrie Nicholson Sieve Wilson Second lqgq Tlllfd Bd-IO A , I X .. My ,. Geary Taylor Calcher Ralph lord Marlr Saunders e Ouffielder Pifcller TIS SSGSOD n Jerry Hodge Hugll McKnighf Ouffielder Ouffielder Ken Chambers Dickie Freeman Chris Gibb: Pilcher Shorfsfop Second Base Niclrie Levers!! Second Base ' l loslio Gila Pifcher A A 4 Lanny McCrury Firsf Base X ,if my J vqlg' ' n i rr 7? -I .lack logor Gary Mask Ausiin Glover 236 Pitcher Oufficldor Ouffioldor ,f J' H1 ia i ? 0 was f r. ,,W,,. ,. 1- vu-, of ,. :- 'ABI' JIS: 'iv ykp' GO MAN GO . . . Jakie Nicholson bunts a ball and heads off for first base during a game between A and B teams. Coach John Elam is standing by to watch for mistakes. GLW, 'Fld ...AM-are-X--c' e m,,:.-Jr. , ' M . ,, 1 ss f ,W me X if-Tj . ' as-M ff X l - X i fl' ' V A A ' sw- . , , . ' 'V if Vfrsl his , . 1 A QQ? ' - 'Q sf: s XT- K, , --gs . so N L 7 vw Ji., ' I ,R 1 'fly V K n Q N X ll - , Q ..mgyfQkiL Uk:-fi , iugg ' sealing! 1 jk IW? 'lv .e rs A t i 2. , if . 1 ' ' it A' N c - , b t A, :rl nf V ,. . at i v cj-33- X - - M , N f- Q A K ...K Ai. K' K y i if s f s 4:55. - ii4lif.l.Qi ' Pat Friend David Wilson Dennis Wilson First Base Second Base Shortstop Pitcher Bob Herd Catcher Roy Eudy Pitcher Dale Pair , , r,.., Q M wx .c ' ff .Je D U1 .. .1 , f Q W- n - 'nw we-,,,q 1 - me up ' 'Cv--'A i ,, K 5 A .N , -4 ' 'iff ff S s fl .fl ...M s ssss 5. X , l s i in ft l .. 2 i- i . - ii - 753'f' s it , - f, , 1-Tj -. 4 he s he -if We- z -so W . at , s , WP- c.. , , ,, '- ' ..,. SH , ,, . K ..,. fi ii'! 4 ' ..,. ' lg.-X - f 'ima ,, A,-was , . , A x V av X ,pa c I t ,IX Kenneth Hicks Coach MORE THAT WAY . . . Coach Kenneth Hicks tells William Whitley to hold his club lower as Billy Hender- son and Danny Neese look on. 238 The Tascosa golf team under the direc- tion of Coach Kenneth Hicks practiced on the Ross Rodgers Golf Course after school. The team had a very good showing last year under the direction of Richard Hessemer. The Rebs have nine men from last year com- ing back this season. They are Danny Neese, Mike Gibson, Mike Sims, Billy Hinderson, William Whitley, Jay Roberson, Bob Ward, Mike Allen, and Jim Smith. golf team stari 9 K , ,rr egg., V V JY. I , ,,,,,, , .' N K f 7 .L f f- I Q ' K W , 'rv U . - 1: Q V. - f , f . ff S MI.. ' puff, in K f f . .. ---. f K -, ,V ' ' ww M-QA.-Q,r,1f,.,g.w1,-M . .,.,.L.- Q.-6,0 A 'li' ff f L K . ,M -.f W-Hi. ft. W , h l -4 ' A f - ' . . V me , , gc ,, g. 'H I - V'.1,,,F. u W X, M:-Q5 ,. UTM, , M my ,K X -in 1 M Q : , , ' N , i F. gi. SUNY.. K+ ww . - iw k . 'QW ..4x 1, NJ' n . I .ky v w A -f 'E X. 1. iw rQe f U 5' I I f f . ...lf 1 15 ff -115 Em, ' 4 .f av ' , z.. IW., 1 '-. ,4 ,, f-we-. s - w .fra , K, ,Y at pw, Y 1 Line-, ,kd A f..yV3g:W.M,,g,Q h '1- W .1 N nk, . Lx 4 X j-25 ax' it ' TTQN 'fait-v 1.11 . 1 TOP ROW: Coach Ken Hicks and B-team members are Mike Allen, .lay Roberson, Jim Smith and Jimmy Martin. BOT- TOM: Steven LeCorne, Bob DelPrefe and Rodney Manis. .5 .-m,.un.,, if A' 4 Wi we C: xy 240 William Whitley Bob Wood Coach Don Gardner Benny Lawrence tennis team makes ready tor play Coach Don Gardner is back again this year as tennis coach. Along with him are Benny Lawrence, Linda Kemper, Kenneth Ful- ton, and Ada Smyth. Benny Lawrence, boys' singles went to state as district and regional champion. He tried his luck again this year. Linda Kemper, girls' singles, went to regional representing Tascosa as the winner of the district competition. This year there was one new member on the starting team. She was Marcia Remke, sophomore. Dick Cantine Ada Smith stand ready with fheir I is X 5 nqekwv... m Rf 4. LITTLE HARDER . . . Linda Kemper felis Kennefh Fulfon fo pull The net cr liffle harder. K vim, ,kg-- Q. ., up-f NNNM-A Linda Kempef Marcia Remke ,,. Billy Brohlin Max Carpenter Mike Fansher John Jackson Coach Eldon Jackson Richard Lockwood 244 K Dale Pair RN ME LOOSE . . . The key-lock is applied on Gary Riner by Billy Brohlin, irapplers take all city Q s Saturday, February 27, the wrestling team won the Amarillo Public Schools Wrestling Tournament by racking up 86 points. Amarillo's Sandies were next with 57 points. Boys Ranch was third with 35 and Palo Duro had 8 points. The Rebels took eight of the ten titles. Rebel Champions were Johnny Southern, Billy Brohlin, Gary Riner, Mike Fransher, John Jackson, Gilbert Whitten, Max Carpenter, and Richard Lockwood. Tim Smith placed third and Dale Pair placed fourth in the tour- nament. Rex Pride . .J ,ex ,A if Johnny Southern Tim Smith Gary Riner Qxb, 5 ffiizxf .Q ffypfux, fr 'vim , www , I , i ii .W ' ffiillf ' if ' .3 gm? fidLgfgaM'L George Comp Robert McMillio'n Jerry Melson is Gcury Thorntonberry Bob Vollier Sommie Jones READY! WRESTLE! Referee's posifion - Gil- berf Whiffon on fopp Tim Smifh on bofiom. 247 STRIKE . . . Kenny Wheeler thinks to himself that he had better get that ball down the alley. He is one of the better bowlers of the league and was one of the beginners of the organization. bowlers vie lor trophie Ten teams of tour members each bowl weekly at the Amarillo Bowl. The Bowling Club was first organized in October under the direction of Kenny Wheeler. So much interest was shown in the club that another league was formed under the direction of Brooks Carroll. Mr. Henry Sneed is the sponsor of both leagues. The leagues were divid- ed into 16 teams of four members each. At the end of the year, trophies were given to the team champions and individuals having the highest averages. l KEEP MY SCORE . . . Harvel Mashburn acts as the middle man as he waits for his turn to bowl. Keeping the correct score is a very important job in bowling. , ..,..- u M Mm-'V 'W' . W AE Mfwemww X , wr 1 f e Lg-'g'b'?f, , - W, fe K a vw?.,. sw-Afw advertisers A R drive a fellow mad, says Mike Kinchen, odverfising manager of fhe LAS MEMORIAS. EGULAR CUT-UP . . . Confracfs, sfafemenfs, copy, picfures, paper dolls? lf's enough fo business directory These are the friendly Amarillo merchants who, through their advertisements, are supporting students of Tascosa High School in the following pages. We urge you to give them your consideration in the future as you make your purchases. ALW Root Beer .................... Acme Cleaners .................. -- Allison Blacksmith, Welding 8- Machine Shop ....... - ................. - Amarillo Bowl, Inc .................. Amarillo Coca Cola Bottling Co ...... Amarillo Livestock Auction ...... --- Amarillo Packing Co. ........ --- Amarillo Photo Supply, lnc. .... --- Amarillo Savings and Loan --- --- Amarillo Secretarial School .... --- Anderson Dairy Foods ......... --- Ansley's Cleaners ,.... Army 8- Navy Store --, --- Attebury Elevators ,,,,.. --- Automotive Supply Co. --- --- Baker Automotive ,A.,. --- Bell, Jack, Pharmacy .... --- Blackburn Brothers cs- Borden Company e,..... --- Brown's House of Books -2- --- Casey Carpet Co. .,,, ,... , -- Clark, Melton ..,.......... --- Cliffside Sheet Metal Shop -- Cliver Construction Company ..., ec- Cobb Clothier, lnc. ,..,...... --- Colbert's ,,,,.,,,, -,- .- Cooper Homes, Inc. ,, , Country Club Cleaners W- ,-- Crown Electric ,,,,,,, -U Curtis Blind Company ,U , Deason Cleaners , M .. - - - -- DeGrassi-Bates Company --- -- Doche 8- Co. e..,eeee.e.. --- Donna June Shoppe - ee.. .-- --- Dorchester Corporation .,,,,, Draughon's Business College --- Dr. Pepper Bottling Company ,-,,. --- Dupriest, Carl, Olfice Supply .... -,- Dwight Stubblefield ,,,Y, A--- - - Eagle Paint Co. M.-- Elkin's Fruit Company --- --- Elliott Office Supply --- --- Elmer Auto Supply ...... e......... Farnsworth Automatic'Transmission Co.-- Feferman's , . ,... . ee,.eee eeee... - First Baptist Church N- -..- Flowerland ,,,,,,,,,s,. .,.. - -- Flowers' Conoco Service ........ Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co. ..,.. 250 254 277 261 285 278 284 271 276 264 270 270 253 264 263 274 281 254 266 280 256 262 277 272 264 274 269 269 277 268 266 265 260 277 263 256 271 252 278 262 276 266 263 261 255 261 256 258 252 262 Freemon's Flowers --- Freshe Bread ......, Furr Food Stores, lnc. -- F. W. Woolworth .....,,. Fyfe Cement Supply Co .... Garner Motors ,,...,.. Gattis Shoes .......e... George Autry, Printer ....... German Car. Co. ....,,,,.,.,. --- Globe-News Publishing Company ...... Globe Tailors ..........e - .,,. --- Goodhousekeeping Shop .... Golden light Coffee Co. ,,.. Graham Plow, Inc. ......... Grand Bowl ......... ......... Gray Studio ........... ....... Green Acres Pharmacy .... Griener-Madison Agency ...... N. S. Griggs and Sons .............. Guaranty Abstracting 81 Title Co Guy's Cafe .................- -.-. Gwen's Hair Design .......e Heath Furniture Company .... Hedge Motor Company ...... Hicks, Dewey, Construction .... Herring Hotel ...........-...e--.-.. Hill Lines, lnc. .ee,... ....... Hollywood, The, Shop --- ...... ---- Hub Clothiers ............ ....... Jenkin's One-Stop Service -- .lupe Motor Company --- KGB Service Station ..... KFDA Radio-TV --- ------ Klme's ..,,.e..... .... - -- lane's Ice Cream ........ line Service Cleaners ........ Long-Bell Lumber Division ............ McAfees, lnc. ............ Mead's Bakery ....... Morton Foods .... .... Mr. G. ......s...... .......... Myers Music Mart ...... ........ Neal's Charcoal Broiler ............ Nichols Paint and Wallpaper Co. .... Oldham Grocery .................. Opti-Lens Company .......... Osgood Monument Company --- --- Ozarka Water Company .. ........... Panhandle Concrete Co. ............ Panhandle Ldy. 81 Dry Cleaning ...... 260 258 251 263 264 282 270 274 253 281 256 278 257 284 269 264 260 284 282 262 282 255 268 254 257 265 268 276 258 265 271 256 252 262 269 258 255 262 252 254 260 284 274 265 260 272 266 271 255 277 Pate Bakery ........... -- Pharess Dairy Queen ...... --- Pittsburgh Plate and Glass -- .. Plains Chevrolet .,.............,.. Ponca Wholesale Mercantile Co. .,.. Potter-Randall County Medical Asso. Reeves lumber and Building Supplies Co. ............................ Reppert-Beebe lumber Company ...... Reid Strickland Builders ...... ,- Rice's ........... - ..... - - Royal Crown Bottling Co. .... -- Rudy Bauman lumber Co. ............ Russell's Stationery Co. ...... -- Sealtest Plains Division ...... -- Seven Up Bottling Company .... --- Shamrock Cleaners ......... -- Shaw Employment Service --- - J. M. Simpson Oil Company .... --- S. H. Kress ................ --- Shook Tire Company .... --- Smitty's Drive-lnn ..... --- Skysales .......... -- Sokelle Motor Co. ................. Southern Farm Supply Association .... Southwest Company of Texas .... Southwestern Public Service Company Stockyards Service li Garage ........ Superior Manufacturing Company .... - Sweet Swing Club ........-----. Thomas Paint and Wallpaper --- --- Tex-Air Gas Co., Inc. .-....... --- Thomas-King Insurance Company ...... Town 8: Country Supplies, lnc. -- - Trinity Methodist Church .... --- Pioneer Natural Gas Co. .... --- Vance Hall Sporting Goods --- --- Village Barber ,c.......... --- V. L. Taylor 8: Go. .------------ --- Volle's Apothecary -.-------- --- Walsh Food Service .--- - ---- --- Western National life ..,.... --- Westhaven Pharmacy --- ---- - --- White and Kirk --.-------------- --- Willborn Brothers Company, Inc. .,.. Wolflin Village Merchants ...... - Woody's Drive In .....---- - --- YMCA ....----- --- YWCA --- --- 270 265 268 253 264 280 278 252 275 258 278 270 282 263 274 262 266 273 261 258 255 257 272 273 268 259 256 254 285 253 272 273 272 257 271 276 260 254 252 273 263 276 273 282 267 257 261 269 E 'sw' 'SR 5 ah. J V su ' 5 'gg i Rf ly 4 '11 .5 '1 53 E 3' uhnllf El' Q -4' :IL E 5 2'-S 4L ' F5 :AM Qarix' -- ' - 'gtg if SERVING AMARILLO AND THE SOUTHWEST Better Viewing Better List on on KFDA-TV KFDA-RADIO Outstanding shows Music at its finest Latest News - Sports - Weather Latest News - Sports - Weather Good Lookin' Radio I440 Channel IOI WondertuII FLOWERS CONOCO SERVICE Firestone Tires and Batteries 3400 Georgia Fl. 6-2587 Congmtzzluliomf Senior! '60 - '61 - '62 S FINE REPPERT-BEEBE BREAD LUMBER COMPANY ,113 I I- -r QIIGIS i Ap0tIlE0ar PRESCRIPTION SERVICE y PHONE DR 2-6759 1409 W. 10TH AMARILLO, TEXAS TYPEWRITERS SUPPLIES ANsLEY's If ,ff CLEANERS 0 fl ,W WASHWGTON OFFICE SUPPLY co. Serving +I'le Panhandle Since lozs 508 Taylor DR 2-2236 Class of '60 styling . ..Chevro1et PLAINS CHEVROLET COMPANY eleventh amarillo's oldest authorized automobile dealer and tawor cial 8 3 ' GERMAN CAR co. THOMAS p WW Art Supplies and Picture Framing VOLKSWAGEN , QUALITY PAINTS Soles Service Jack C. Thomas, Owner M Wes' gf Wolflin Village Amormo' Texas zboa Wesl' 22nd Ave. Phone DR 3-5800 Phone DR 3-4863 2 0 F 1 1 ., f DEPEND on N 1 ' '-4A- ' I .VJ .,.. N ,ox la 10:1 - xy , X ' ,. 1 ' 'Wu me--1 se--1 1 ' FINE Fooo XV- , , - X zu-L 1' ww I -1 , Pnonucrs W 3 11 E f 15,1 d 'S Molton FOODS - DALLAS - ron wonm - Lunocx llpillv Aff Grmzf U 'i.1'f'1c'.1' SUPERIOR MFG. CO 4110 N. E, sm Ave. v. L. TAYLOR 8. Co. va tp Complete Household Furnishings Q N01 1 2200 W. 6TH NO. 2 3303 W. 6111 J Cleor-vue conditioners Frigidoire Applionces Furniture - Corpets Aff lVf1yJ 21 1Wi1111cr 3700 Wes+ 6+h Bar! WiJl7C'.t' In the Clam of i960 HEDGECOKE MDTOR CO. Dodge Dodge Do rf ond Dodge Trucks 416 W. 6th DR 2-8355 '5-'12 av IA?fLug':m5 PAN HANDLE a CONCRETE CO., INC. T' 9 900 W' 3rd 2734 wesfhoven VII Q FL 6 5251 Y LONG BELL LUMBER CG. 212 West 3rd DR 6-9838 FARNSWGRTH AUTOMATIC MEET ME TRANSMISSION COMPANY AT SMITTY'S 834 Georgia DR 4-1158 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tyler 8 Thirteenth Amarillo, TeX0S Phillips 66 Products Rebels who can read TropArtic - Flite fuel Place your BEST on a good book Service BROWN'S BOOKIE SHOP K 8t B Station H3-B West 7th 5039 Plains Boulevard FL 6-2116 I STCCKYARP oLoBE TAILORS SERVICE 81 GARAGE, INC. Complete Automotive Service Cleaning 8' Pressing . Cash 8' Carry at Alterations Wesfefn STOCkyOl'dS W4 6th Ave' Phone P. O. Box DR 3-4531 Amarillo DR 3-I l29 l508 DORCHESTER CORPORATION Amarillo Produces - Marketers Dorco Gasoline Complimentx of A Poor Man's Country Club AND EQUIPMENT DR 4-1322 4009 W. 6th - ESSNA 210 SKYSALES, INC. Rt. 2 Box 2 Tradewind Airport DR 4-4721 Cofzzplimemi of Builder Trinity Methodist Church Residential - Commercial the Friendly Church with O Finest Materials 81 Workmanship Spiritual Emphasis Free Esfimefes J. Frank Peery, Pastor DR 2-9195 DR 30646 3400 Jackson to Expressway 1 ..,-.... l gQ DlNlNG E SA o Ill' 1 ,L .ll:nlll . . ... 2 151 . , g . 5 Q l yr I A ' --I :::::::':. - -gg A w I: 'M ' , f n I 1 I l 4 ul TSN E EIGHTH AMARILLO AS - N TEX l Personalized Styling and Service pl 0. a is loiiierlaiid' FL 6-2772 John Freeman 2024 Western Amarillo, Texas LINE AVE. CLEANERS lt's a fact - clean clothes last longer. 3812 Line Ave. DR 2-2l65 Cash 81 Carry Only Co 771 plinzwzly iagal DR 3-I773 snr' -w 'Y Z , ji Qglfffmf FRESHE BREAD CO. Amarillo, Texas 604 Polk 0 ll3 W. 6th 'Nl Q 6 Q9v,x.Ll0N 00 l A 7' , 7 3 E BETTE 6 -X lgcrnlcpxy OLDHAM GROCERY NO. 1 4 ' FLQWERS H5 No. McMasters Phone DR 6-6806 Personal Service OLDHAM GROCERY NO. 2 l500 W' '5fh DR 2-4352 iaio Washington Phone DR 6-6676 HOBBY Meet your friends at the store where Guns F h' I F Fishing Tackle OS 'On S un and Cameras , Shopping a Pleasure Binoculars Moving Picture Equipment Stamp Collections Call us about I o your needs mmf DEGRASSIBATES CO. :':fJ:'2E n ':'L':':: Smart Feminine Fashions FL 6-5661 706 Wesf Tenth 2815 civie Circle o Wolflin Georgia Ave Dial DR 2-6767 GREEN ACRES PHARMACY VILLAGE Your Neighborhood Pharmacy Free Delivery DR Owner Holmes 3lOl Plains Blvd. DR 2-8Oll FEFERMAN'S Complimentf O S. H. KRESS 8m CO. 409 P lk Ph. on 4.4402 A ll 700 Polk in I ALLISON BLACKSMITILWELDING -ia... MACHINE SHOP ALLISON BLACKSMITH, WELDING 81 MACHINE 202 N. Buchanan ELMER AUTO SUPPLY 607 No. Fillmore I Transmission Gears for Cars and Trucks alb YMCA Haven for Teen-agers Open every Salurday 8 p.m. fo I I:30 p.m. +o all High School S+uclen+s V n Buren DR 4-465I A Dwigluf gfulnlvlegleld company DRAPERIES - BEDSPREADS . CURTAINS PIE ENS GS O Mcdfeek., inc. the Name to Remember When Furnishing Your Home Pick-up 8. Delivery ' Repairs 81 Alterations SHAMROCK CLEANERS No Better Cfemzirzg ffl7ljfZl'l7C'1'6 2505 Line Ave. DR 3-0208 Tom Wood, Owner CARPET-el,-7 Q -.,l, . . . and your living is easy ,s y, C5156V61f2UFf6 914 Polk - DRake 3-1781 C0lIiQ1'z!flllz1f107Z.l' to the C1415 of l959-60 Capable - Dependable FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH Lumber Company 9ll W. 5th DR 6-8263 Amarillo, Texas Guaranty Abstract 81 Title Ca., Inc. A. B. Jones'l-l. H. l-lilgers'Tolly Jones Abstracts of Title -Title Insurance We issue Title Policies of the Lawyers Title Insurance Co. ot Richmond, Va. 5l2 Taylor Amarillo, Texas Get the Best - Get . . . FROM PLAINS CREAMERY, 300 N. Taylor ATTEBU RY ELEVATORS DR 6-4776 Amarillo, Texcis Soliriivvibri HN lNx'E5TMENT COMPANW COMMFRLTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY Wrgrrnw IXIATIONAI, LIFE' INSIIRANCKF CioMP1xNw The 1111 ollicos ol Tlie SIC lcimily ol coinpcmnies Serve Tlie growing Soollir Wvsf Linll provicle Correo: opporTLJniTieS lor progrwsive young giuflorilos Congralulalions Seniors... F. W. WOOLWORTH -6I8PoIk- 1515 po lk Complete Line of GirI'S Clothing 7 - I4 Children 6 - I4 Sub-Teens 5 - I5 Juniors 'l'lvc' Girff' Sfvwiizfl-1' Slwff' DR 6-6837 Cngrafufafiona, Sniord PONCA WHOLESALE MERCANTILE CO. DR 2-1288 4l1h Ave. 81 Lincoln Remodeling - New Construction Residential - Commercial 8K CLIVER CONSTRUCTION CO. STORE Yex. We D0 Build Homes Fourth 8. Taylor Box 3463 820 Tenness DR 6-9706 Congratulatlo SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSN. 401 West 8th Lick Paid on Savings All accounts are welcome -- Large or Small Each account insured up to SI0.000 'k FY l-. . - STUDIO LIVING COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY I222 West IOTI1 DR 3-1523 am! W co. 1 N I C ll 0 L S PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE. INC. 123 West 6tI'1 Street DR 2-8368 0 Artist Supplies Picture Framing Hi-Fidelity I PIIARISS DAIRY QUEEN 1501 WASHINGTON Phone DR 2-8165 Complete Line of Foods Sa Fountain Drinks Any Orders Prepared to Co. Open at 6 A.M. Close at 12:30 A.M. ICrest Cleonersl 4016 Washington DR 2-1266 St. lWest HiIlsI 1 12 Western DR 3-7532 DEASON CLEANERS 2225 Polk Street DR 2-1266 CHoynes Cleonersj CPIozo Cleaners? 1416 W. 15th Street 827 Mortin Rd. DR 3-7580 DR 2-4922 CONGRATULATIONS BEN from WMM JENKINS One Stop Service from 33 years of Dependable Service HERRI NG sTATloN No.1 srATloN Nc. n HOTEL eos sw uo+h 0 ooo East meh PI1. DR 4-5315 PII. DR 21-0750 265 OSGOOD MONUMENT I ii'-Pl 'I Dependable Service Since l906 se? ' since 1936 Bl-'ND E' UND'-EUM ' 270l Buchanan DR 3-66l4 313-I5 Van B n DR 3-3789 M0111 fAer0 are limo! DOWNTOWN SUBURBAN 812 Polk Wolflin and Georgia ELKINS FRUIT COMPANY Seek Professionol Help in finding the Right Job Office . . . Technical . . . SHAW EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 5l6 Fisk Bldg. DR 6-55ll The Following Merchants of 'lllulflin 'Uilluge Sl-lOPDlt-IG CENTER Congratulate the Seniors of l96O Ann Myers Barnes Jewelry Bon Bon China Shop Cooper 8. Melin Dolcater Leather Shop Duvall One Stop Hughes Home Beautiful KeIley's Cleaners Kuykendall's Little Brown House Melissa's Tot Shop Meyers Drapery 8. Upholsterers Panhandle Appliance Service Center Pierce's Pyramid Beauty Salon T. G. 84 Y. Village Maternity Village Sporting Goods Weldon's Men's Shop Woltlin Village Office Wrap 81 Gift Shop F Glass - Mirrors - Paints Auto Glass Installed PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 801 Grant - Phone - DR 2-2248 Southwest Co. of Texas soo Tyler on 3-2873 Distributors of BARBER and BEAUTY SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT QTTYU GTiYU Congratulations Phone DRa ke 2-5902 I-418 W. I5th HEATH FURNITURE CC. Three Convenient Locations 620 Tyler - 524 Taylor - IOI9 Polk Amarillo, Texas I-. -. 268 WEBL- Bowl for Heolth .. THE GRAND BOWL Uilllllllllllll THE WESTERN BOWL ' 'f .R l . . U ll l 9 A Qx Q S 9 -perl-Eat 'place lo entertain- m4Our COOPER HOME Discover With Oth , ot the YWCA QUALITY CHECKED lOO6 Jackson Street ICE CREAM RLIDY BAUMAN LIIMBEI2 co. I SQCAQQTRLLSSAL lWlvcrc live Home Begim l Phone DR 2-8306 901 Georgia Complete Secretarial Course Mrs. Bessorr Foringer Amarillo, Texas 800 Jefferson DR 2-3594 AIvIAI2IIIo's FINEST DAIRY FOODS and ICE CREAM 1:I:1.'.I:l7 4 -.. ,N f I 1 - ' S QI-I iz-.rw .--.'-fi I . W E! .Zvi-I--H'-,lf' ,. ANDEIBSONB A I K. Q? FIQVOYSQ The largest assortment of delicious flavors J5-if-74 premium quality ice cream. x L1 '?bffS Home Style Anderson Home style Freeze is made entirely X -7 from dairy products . . . no substitutes. Low Freeze calorie. High protein. Tastes like old-fashioned home-made ice cream. HOME DELIVERY gomed I 1 I gomffd WHS WHS DR 2 l5tl'I 81 N. MIRROR l7l5 E. l0th - 4015 S. WASHINGTON 2732 W. l0tl'1 34th 8. WIMBERLEY Congnztlrlatiom Seniorx or AMARILLO PATE BAKERY i402 W. l5 DR 3-5083 805 Polk 8. Woltlin Village I 270 .. I JUPE MOTOR SUPPLY UMHMS Wholesole Automotive Dist. l Automotive Replocement STREAMLINED counsss ,0, FQ? Eflulpmenf POYTS Gnd 5h0ff WaY T0 Bl!! PaY . ' ond Tools Supplies 9 Secretarial U Accounting 9 Machines 'PBX-Receptions' 'Grew Sh0 h-and Spec. Broke 84 Spring Dept. 9 Speedwriling Shorthand 'tgg5g,i13Y'gjUjQgfShin9 Sm' and 3l2 8. 400 W. sm DR 2-2244 607 South THYIGI' Amorillo, Texos Amarillo, Texas and 27 oiher cities Pioneer atural lla: Uumpan Congratulations trom xo OZARKA WATER CO. 5?w'4' Distributors ot Pure Spring and Disfmed Wa+er Complimefzif of AMARILLO i4os w. uh DR 4-soso PACKING COMpANY ' CLIFFSIDE SHEET METAL P' PETS COMPANY .l TROWCAL HSH General Sheet Metal Work le, f GARDESHZUPPUES Cafe Equipment - Gutter Work Duct Work Z: :,, 3:52322 ' lp - Phone DR 4-4591 Tom S, Edwards Rt. 1 BOX 234 5'u,qz6w,4c 22'5 f- G?0'9'a DR 3-0493 Amarillo Wolflln Village y 1 meson .mx t ,152 ai' 'F' li ' C 'X ka -fxlx-jd' The girl above holds a Micro-Lens Contact l,i-ns in her left hand which can give vision com- parable to that of the heavy spectacles she holds in .her right hand. More and more young people each day are discovering wonderful Micro-Lens Contact Lenses can eliminate heavy spectacles and give them a new outlook on life . . . renewed confidence . . . and a new personality. -Micro-Lens Contact Lenses are thin, unbreakable plastic circlets which float on the colored part of the eye, and are totally invisible to others. Micro-Lens can be put on in seconds, are completely safe as they never touch the eye because they float on a film of natural tears. Ask your Ophthalmologist about Micro-Lens Contact Lenses This ad published in the public interest by: 2306 West 7th DR 3-5208 Contact Lens Specialists since l946 TEX-AIR GAS COMPANY INCORPORATED Welding and Industrial Supplies Manufacturers of Tex-Air Oxygen and SORELLE MOTOR CO. Specializing in Top Select Used Cars and New Cars Acetylene - Helium 912 Fillmore DR 6-8743 AMARILLO 2l I-I3 Buchanan DR 6-8277 l J FD May Good Health I Fm, You All J. M. fRed1SIMPSON an ca Phone DR 3-4269 - 1812 E. 27th P. O. Box 2367 Your Days I WALSH FOOD SERVICE 1800 W. 8th DR 3-1703 1 Phillips ee Products Best Wishes 1960 Graduates! 'VN f ' f'fi5ii5fff1' 3 1 , ' 6 r 11 s2 1 Vsoe 1 A1 7 'Srila ' ' , 1 A' ff 1o 1111 ' f ' s. 6 6s . 1 ...f,.A..,f:i.., 'nee 1'.,V1 14. 4V',- f ' um 1897 U' 4':':':1::: 1 1 Where Fashion First Started in Amarillo Polk at Sixth SQ ,. If I Cofzgmtulutiom Senior! ,' L ,' 1 1 ,'. T3-aualgwggs P 74 ouTl-IERN FARM suPPLY 'NSEUQQANCEQ ASSOCIATION r t 1 A t GENHAL orncs: AMAuu.o, vExAs ' 2 1510P0l-K PHONE DR4-5301 L. AMARILLO, TEXAS WHY WAIT? E1'c11'yll1j11g 111 L'!flff7fIIlQ for CCH DR 3-4288 flu' JOIIIIKQ 1111171 AUTCMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. W. H. COBB CLOTHIER 500 Harrison 0 Amarillo 517 pong Orange Crush Frostie Root Beer if ' Sf' Q' is 'Q '9' X X Y ,QQ Q if 49'Q3f15'g:K2'6x G E A U T R Y ,ly QQiQ,Q,3-Coe gwii Q' QQVZ? Us A REID STRICKLAND HOME . . . is the hallmark of distinction which captures a par- ticular design and brings into being a home of ENDURING BEAUTY You are cordially invited to see our new homes now under construction and to consult with us about your future home. We offer you fine locations, home design, financing, and assistance in selling your present home. REID STRICKLAND, BUILDER For Your Ideal Home Amarillo, Texas 4000 Paramount Dr. Telephone FI 6-21 I I I... 27 O ED -,f:if5?f+iSf'Q-ln, I 4- .3 . PoRTlNG Goons eiiz e - 4 AMARILLO TEXAS j Cvml1lt'!r1,m1-offlllvlrm 11,,,..,m.m i f . 1 ' Q . , .11 Y-2.-I I ' F521 ' Q SI For oll your othletic needs Gym Suits - School Jackets i 6 ZAGLE DAINT GQ, gnc. 2400 w. 7th Avenue Phone DR 3-4291 EVERYTHING' PHOTOGRAPI-IIC' FOLK sn 'I' Dllake Z-7812 UPPLY. INC. rexxxs Prescription Specialists WESTHAVEN PHARMACY CompIe+e Prescrip'rion Service VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN Open 7 Days a Week Free Delivery Service a+ All Times 34-'I'h 8: Georgia FL 6-27I I Weor Cleon Clothes f ACME CLEANERS 6 I A. M. Cody - Owner MASTER CLEANERS J 40612 BUCHANAN ST. 0 PHONE DRAKE3437B 0 Cin,-,wide pick-up 86 delivery AMARILLO, TEXAS I ' lO23 E. 10th DR 6-9664 ?at gillflltfy Kldfllefd IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO LOOK YOUR BEST Phono DR 2-3I00 32II W. bth We use Perchloroethylene - o good cleoner for fine clothes. Loborotory Supplies QUDDI-IU 3918 W s.xfh DR 4-2871 C ' 5 P.O. Box 3037 Amornllo, Tex ond Equipment FQVII-IQDDLE lT'I Ng-Ge IEItc I APPLIANCES RCAVtor-G IEIt ' TELEVISION L'ving Room - Bedroom IITURE When you need a Little lift- depend on Coke fx , .I l . leg WI QI? II II Reeves Company E. J. REEVES AS 1 1 REALLY REFRESHED AMARILLO COCA-COLA BOTTLING NYALCROM A w III II I mfigill ugh 'EX I I II WI R Tim In A . R - 95I g-2 N EW RC COLA , W , AUTOGRAPH SPA Kmmmbm- B B The Globe-News Publ lshung Co CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS POTTER - RANDALL COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY NEW HOME OF BORDEN'S The preferred doiry products of the Golden Spreod Ph DR 68271 S h C Hgh y AUTO PARTS SI ACCESSORIES IF WE DON'T HAVE IT ---- WE CAN GET IT! WHOLESALE RETAIL OPEN DAILY 8.30 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. 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Q.E1.i,wl1??,lf-,' ww Aw ww ow Phono FL 6-8561 Amarillo low! lbflnk :business :is good :business I I I 1 fi-Q 1' 'x ll' AMARILLU g CLEARING Q HOUSE xfssucmnou 5 shggf I I 111ufns 111usuc 111111 Amarillo, Tex. A Borger, Tex. 104 E, 10th 3rd 81 By-Pass D 6 8120 BR 3 5251 BALDWIN PIANOS STORY 8. CLARK BALDWIN ORGANS PIANOS GRAHAM PLOW, INC. ffm' Q,f'!lF1fj1f1t7ffI6' Serenity in Accept Things .7 Gfzfzizoi Zhuifga Gaizrizge in Ehaugc Uzilfgs J and Wisdom to Know the Dwfercncc. ,HP rn 5 I- ' 1 X. , 1 L qx 1' ,1 3-Qi1,Xn1Qf,H rillog Z A N111 5 INSLIIHANUE REAL ESTATE ' . ST 8T . .J 4 SWEET SWING CLUB AMARILLO BCDWL Teenagers' Second Home FL 6-9950 4100 Wolflin 4100 VVoHHn FL 6-5682 . lo c u lty 1 n d e x NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Armstrong, Quincy 19, 204 Harden, W. R. .... ..-.-.-- 1 7, 37 Pafkeff Clarence 13. 202, 218, 219, Ashmead, Eugene .... 17 Hartsfield, Pat --- ...... 205, 104 224 Bayless, C. S. .... ...,. 1 7 Hiclts, Ken -, -- ,,- 18, 238, 140 Patterson, R. M. --- --- 20, 64, 202, 204, Beaston, C. J. --- ,-- 16, 226 Hobbs, June ...,.... H------------ 1 0 205, 216 Bigham, Dean N- ...,- 19 Hollingsworth, Carol --- --.. 15, 138, 171 Peery, Frdhli --- -------- 15 Bighop, Mary K, -M --- 15, 132 Hurley, Maxine .,.. -- ..... 15, 17 Peevehouse, Lola ...... ------- 19 Braudt, Corrah -- Brierley, Sybal -- Brown, Virgil L. --- Burns, Margaret --- Cox, Brs. Bowen -- Davis, Hazel .... DeSalvo, Josephine DeWald, Robbie - -- 19 --- 19 ---- 19 --- 14 ---- 16 - ..... 14 --- .... 14, 29 ,-- ......,. 170 Elam, John ..,. , 204, 213 Fields, Mina .... ...... 1 4, 17 Foreman, Dorris W-, .,,.,.-... - 20 Fuquay, Merton ,.,,, --- 16, 204, 213 Gardner, Don - ,,,,....., 17, 241 Gleason, Robert , 16, 178 Green, Cecil ,M 122, 163 Gunter, Josephine W A,,,,,,,, 15 Haley, Margaret -,- ......... -, 13 Hammitt, E. L. --- .,.. 13, 147, 133 Jackson, Eldon ,-- Johnson, Joyce -- Johnston, Anne --- Jones, C. C. --- ---- ---- 18 -- -- -- 13 -------- -- 14 -------- 20 Jones, C. L. --- --- 17, 193 Kile, James ...... .-.... 2 0, 87 Kimmins, Pollyanna --- ..... 14, 17 Kline, Mary Alice .... -- --- 10 Lynch, Howard ,,...... ....--.------ 1 1 McConnaughey, Melba L... ,....,. 1 4, 17 McGuire, John ...... Mehrtens, Cliff ...... Mitchell, Doris --- ---,-- -- 20, 204, 205 ---- 18, 205 -------- 10, 15 Mobley, Sandra --, .... 15, 151, 159 Moffitt, Olga --- Moore, B. F. --, Muller, Wayne --- ------ 13, 189 -L-,----------- 17 6, 7, 20, 161, 158 Perkins, Raymond Phillips, Bobby --- Rodgers, Mabel .... Rodgers, Leta --- Russell, Darleen , Salreld, Dan ,- - L--- Sample, Everett - Sanders, E. G. -- Savage, E. M. ,L Small, Dollee --- Sneed, Henry ,L Tomlin, Jo Anne .c.. Turner, Donald M. ,,.. Wallis, Gladys AA,,.A.,, --- .... 12,77,78,147 ---------,.-- 14 -- 17 --- -- 10 -------- 15 -- 18 -- ..... -- 14 -- -- 16 ------------- 16 ---- 18, 19, 126, 127 ---,e,--- 16,180 ---- 20 ---- 19 ------ 10,18 Westbrook, Verba Lee .... ....... 1 4, 172 Westbrook, Tom ..... Williams, Jane --- ,-- 17, 204, 225 -U 12, 17, -ra, 148 285 NAME PAGE Abbott, John --- .... .......... 2 2, 165 Abbott, Sharon ...,.................. 22 Adams, Bobby .... 22, 116, 130, 145, 158 159, 161 Adams, Emily ....... ........... - - 22 Adcock, Jimmy --- ............... -- 22 Ammons, Carol --------------------- 22 Anderson, Judy ..,. 22, 94, 95, 141, 142, 150, 162, 165, 166, 175 Arthur, Mary .....,,,.,--,-,,------- 22 Asbill, Tommy -... .,--,..,- 2 2, 162 Askew, Robert M- ...,,,-,.,--,, H 22 Bagley, Lawrence ...... 22, 142, 143, 155 Bailey, lorry .... .......... 2 2, 195 Baker, Barbara .,.....,...... v- 22, 162 Baker, Jerry --, ,....... 22, 203, 204, 215 Baker, Larry ..f. 22, 150, 162, 166, 203, 204 Barnes, Robert ,.......,,...,-....,-, 23 Barz, Richard ..............,...,,,, 23 Beoll, Judy ,....,.,.......-..,,,.. , 23 Beard, Ray .... 23, 124, 152, 164, 165, 193 Beckworth, Sue .....2-.-.,,--.,-,--- 23 Bedell, Mary ..,............... 23, 195 Beebe, Philip, ...,, -U 23, 158 Bennett, Dorothea ,-- ..... -- 23 Benton, Jimmy .... ...... 2 3, 86 Berry, Randy --- .....,.. -- 24 Beville, Margaret -- --- 15, 24, 162 Bicksler, Beverly --- .... 15, 24, 192 Black, Larry ..... .....,.-, 2 4 Blake, Norman --- ..... -- 24 Blanks, Donna --- --- 24, 189 Boone, Paul ...... .,... 1 62 Bottoms, Beverly --- .......,.... -- 24 Brazzell, Linda --- .,..,,,.. .... 2 4, 190 Broom, Don .... ,. H- 24, 203, 204, 209 Brown, Richard ,-, ....,.....,,. -- 24 Bruce, Sammie ...................... 24 Brunson, Ann .....,...,..., ........ 2 4 Bryson, Jeony ..,. 24, 47, 66, 93, 96, 97, 138, 139, 142, 154, 157 Budde, Roger U ,.,,.,.,,,.2-.--- H 24 Burkett, Bobbie -- -U 24, 160, 161 Byler, Norman .... .N-,,,, 2 5, 86 Byrd, Annice ,-- ,,,,.,- ,- 25 Cannon, Elaine U, -,,,--,,-, -- 25 Cannon, Pat ,U ,v,-.,,---, ,, 25 Carroll, Brooks We -H 17, 25, 177, 179 Carpenter, Max ,... ,- 17, 25, 162, 244 Chamberland, Pat -,- ,.,,.,,,,, 25, 162 Cheanult, Lynn U, -- 25, 154, 178 Chilton, Ava U- ,.,..,,, h- 25 Cox, Jimmy v.,. .... 2 6, 48, 162 Craig, Carolyn --- ...... 26, 190 Crosby, Bill ....., .... 2 6, 162 Crowell, Max ....... ....., 2 6 Cunningham, Mike .,.. .... 2 6 Curl, Sharon ..a,.. ...,... 2 6 Claiborn, Robert --, ..... -- 26 Clark, Judy ...... -- 26, 162 Clements, Kent U- ----- 26 Clapton, Tom ,,., --- 26 Cochran, Carolyn W, ...... - 26 Cook, LaWanda ,,,, -- 26, 154 Cooper, Donnelle e.- ..... 26 Cooper, Morty -,- ...... - 26 Cox, Corlene ...A ,,.. 2 6, 165 Daughtry, Janice --- --,-- 27 Davis, Bobby .... --- 27 Davis, Judy ..., ,........... ..... 2 7 Davis, Sonia .f..................... 164 Deaton, Bill Y... 27, 106, 152, 154, 174, 175, 184, 186, 195 Deaton, Bob --- ............... -- 27 Dengler, Pat --- --- 27, 115, 117, 130, 131, 158 Dent, Lylene ..... .......... 1 8, 27 Dilli, Wynell ..,...... ....... 2 7, 151 DeWolfe, Raymona --- --- 27, 136, 196 Dison, Janice ........ --- 28, 161, 162 286 senior index NAME PAGE Downing, Shannon .... .............. 2 8 Drolte, Kay .......................... 28 Drow, Bill .............. 28, 167, 170, 172 Dunn, Bill ..... .................. 2 8 Ecker, Tommy ............,. 28, 204, 206 Epps, Durward ...... 28, 204, 206, 207, 216 Estes, James .... ..................., 2 8 Evans, Lynda ...... Fansher, Mike ....... Fansler, Aileen' -- Fenwick, Monty .... Ferrell, Darlene Fields, Jo Ann Flynn, Kathy ........... ......... Forguson, Glenn --- Fortenberry, Jean ........... Foster, Ronnie ....... ....... ..... Foster, Tommy ......... Fowlkes, William ........ ...... Fox, Elaine ..... France, Sherry -- Franks, Hood -- Franzier, Ron ....... ------------- 29, ------..------- 28 ---- 28, 244, 246 ----------- 28 ----------- 28 'mn if-iif 28 28 28 29 147 29 ---- 29 29 183 29 -- 29, 108, 204, 207 ---- 29, 150, 170, 172 NAME Lawrence, Ben ny - LeCrone, Michael --- Lee, Sandy ....... LeGate, Diane --- Lewis, Aubrey --- Liebsch, Sylvia ......... Light, Carol ..... Link, Linda ....... PAGE 21, 34, 110, 134, 184, 241 ------------- 34 ----- 34, 162, 177 34, 147, 177 ---------- 19, 34 ---.. 34 ------ 34 ,------- 35 Lockwood, Johnny --- 35, 247 Lockwood, Richard - ....-..... 35 Lockwood, Sharon .... ....... 3 5, 186 Longanecker, Ronnie --- .... 35, 170, 181 Lord, Ralph ....... ..e-........ 3 5 Love, Mary Beth -,- ..... 35, 190 Lovelady, Susan --- ....,,, -- 35 Low, Joel ....... -- 35, 162, 220 lowder, Malanie --- ..... 36, 164 Lowe, Betty ....... ...... 3 6 Luetkahans, Don --- .... -- 36 McAlister, Jerry ,- ..,,,.. 36 McBride, Engene s- --- 36, 186 McClain, Judy ..... .............. 3 6 McClendon, Jerry .A.. ...,.,.... 3 6, 181 McGee, Susan .......,.. 36, 150, 162, 166 McGrew, Bill .........,...-.......... 36 McKinley, Pennye ,ee..... 36, 150, 160, 161 Fry, Stephanie ...................... 30 Fulton, Kenneth ...... 30, 162, 166, 241, 242, 243 Fyfe, Cheryl ........................ 30 Gabbard, Bob ................... 30, 165 Gaither, Dickie .... 30, 41, 124, 162, 170 171, 179 Garvin, Sonia --- ............... -- 30 Geho, Mike .........e.............. 30 Gibbs, Terry ..............,..... 30, 158 Gilley, Linda .... 30 107, 170, 184, 188, 199 Golbert, David ..e...,.............. 30 Gossett, Nancy ................... 30, 161 30, 14 Gouvion, Wayne --- Graham, Mike --- --- 30, 48, 143, 162 Gray, Claudette --- ........... 30, 165 Gray, Glen ...... .................. 3 1 Gray, Jane ....... ..... ..... 3 1 , 162 Greenroyd, Gene s ,,,.... . ........ 31 Groves, Bob ..... .... 3 1, 218, 220 Guinn, Barbara .... ................ 3 1 Hamilton, Rebecca .................. 31 Hasenbalg, Martha ...... 31, 37, 134, 135, 174, 189 Hayes, Carmen --- .......... -- 31 Henderson, Billy ...E W, 31, 238, 239 Henderson, Lewis --- ...... 32, 164 Herd, Carol ....... .......... 3 2 Herring, Rebecca -- -- 32, 109, 118, 140, 145, 175 Hetrick, John --- .... ......... - - 32 Hicks, Dewey --- ......... ....... - - 32 Hicks, Linda --- ............. -- 32 Hill, Allen .,....e ,... 3 2, 116, 131, 158 Hill, David ..., .......... 3 2, 204, 203 Hobbs, Gary ........ 21, 32, 204, 207, 208 Hobbs, Joe -- .... 16, 32, 144, 162, 179 Hodge, Jerry ........................ 32 Holder, Wayne .... 32, 125, 218, 219, 220 Holliday, Kay, ...,.. 32, 66, 93, 138, 139 Hortenstine, Becky ....,...., 32, 153, 162 Hudspeth, Diane --- .........-.... -- 32 Hughes, Pat ........ ......... 3 3 Jackson, Peggy ...... ........ 3 3 Jacobs, Lloyd ...... -- ........- 33 Jacobs, Phyllis ...................... 33 Jennings, Grover ................ 33, 162 Katz, Loyce .... 33, 111, 136, 145, 154, 155 184, 188 Kemper, Lynda .............. 33, 241, 243 Kennett, Janie .... ............, 3 3 Kinchen, Mike .......... 33, 53, 157, 249 King, James ...... .................. 3 4 King, Scharlene .... .............. 3 4 Kirkpatrick, Mike --- .......... U 34, 185 Kirsch, Bernd .... ........ 3 4, 135, 174 Kite, Ernest ...... ................ 3 4 Kline, Phyllis ......... ......... 3 4, 183 Krabbe, Keneth --- .... 34, 144, 179 Krause, Cindy - .... ........... 3 4 McKenzie, Sue ..,. 36, 58, 66, 90, 91, 138, 139, 140, 149, 150, 162, 163 McQuay, Sharon -V ........... 36, 162, 199 Maloney, .left ..... .... 3 6, 90, 162, 163 Manley, Donnie .... .... 3 6, 142, 204, 208 Marshall, Beth W- ............. 36, 170 Martin, Betty --- ............. -- 37 Martin, Patsy ...... .......... 3 7, 183 Mashburn, Harvel ....... 37, 158, 159, 161 181, 193, 248 Massey, Anna Gene ...... 37, 150, 162, 166 Mayfield, Barbara --- ........... ---- 37 Meadows, Ava ..... ............. 3 7 Means, Sandro --- ...... -- 37 Meyer, Walter --- ,e....... 37, 172 Middleton, Jo Ann -- ..A.,,. 37, 161, 190 Mitchell, Judy .,... -ee 38, 122, 162, 163 Mitchell, Leatha -3 ...,...,...... 38 Mobbs, Don ..... ...... 3 8, 204, 210 Morgan, James .... .... 3 8, 204, 207, 210 Morgan, Judy --- ..,,.,,... 38, 155 Morris, Russell ...e-. ............... 3 B Moss, Donald ......e................. 38 Nagy, Szabi .,.. 38, 114, 134, 140, 149, 174, 181 Neese, Mattie .,..... ,.......... 3 8, 190 Nicholson, Don -- Nicholson, .lakie --- Noland, Joe ....... Norman, Barbara .... Nystrom, Carol --- Oden, Becky .,,.. Pair, Roy ..... Patton, Phillip .... --------- 38, A, 38, 48, 204, 161 209 38 ---------- 38 38 jf.'3'a1'iE5f 111i'sa7 196 39 162 Perry, Nancy .... .... 3 9, 158 Philley, Sharon --- ..... -- 39 Phillips, Eddie - --- ---- 39 Pitt, Larry ..... ....... - -- 39 Pitt, Pamela --- - .... - --- 39 Pittman, Joyce -- .... 39 Pratt, Anita --- ........,......... -- 39 Ramsey, Patsy ................., 40, 162 Randall, Bert .... 40, 181, 184, 193, 217, 219, 221, 222 Ransom, Bill ............ve.......Y.. 40 Reardon, Darlene -, ..... 40, 170 Reaves, Bill ..... ...-..... 4 0 Reynolds, Ann ........ ............. 4 0 Reynelds, Lynn ............ 40, 162, 163 Riner, Gary ..... --- 40, 136, 245 Roach, Cecille .... -.---. 4 0, 119 Roach, Jerry .... ....-... 4 0 Roberts, George -- .......-- 40 Robertson, Bruce -- --- 40, 158, 161 Robertson, Kay .... --- 40, 185, 186 Robinson, John --- --- 40, 204, 215 NAME Rucker, Karen --- Russell, Doris .... Saunders, Mark --- Savage, Cleta .... PAGE --- 40. 161 ------- 41 --------- 41 ---------- 41 Savage, Vicki .....a --- 41, 93, 139 Scarbrough, Carolyn --- ..... 41, 190 Schimpf, Tom ........ .......... 4 1 Schubert, Tommy --- --- 40, 204, 209 Scofield, Rex ..... Sexton, Carol --- Sharber, Dale -.... Sharp, Melinda --- ----------- 41 -------- 41 --------- 42 ---------- 42 Sh ren, Ann .... --- 21, 42, 187 Sh ulburne, Ruth .......a..,....... 14, 42 Sh res, Jerry ....................... 42 Simpson, George ........ 15, 42, 171, 172 Sims, Mike .... 18, 42, 50, 96, 97, 113, 141, 174, 218, 221, 225 Singleterry, Eddie A,..a,,. 42, 158, 159, 161 Smith, Calvin --- --- 42, 45, 158, 191, 193 Smith, Carole -- ................. 42 Smith, Linda --- ......-....... -- 42 Smith, Pat Ann --- --- 42 Smith, Robert --- ............ -- 42 Smith, Saundra --- .-........... -- 42 Smith, Tommy --- .... 42, 158, 159, 161 Smyth, Ada --- ...... 43, 241, 242 NAME PAGE Alexander, Marilyn ................-. 50 Allard, Josie .......e.. 50, 122, 160, 151 Allee, Donnie .... ........-.-.-.,,,- 5 0 Allen, Mike .... .......... 5 0, 180, 240 Allen, Patricia .... --- .,,..,,, ,H 50 Alton, Jan ....... ....,,,,.., 5 0 Alton, Ronnie ................- ,....- 50 Anderson, Bonnie ..... Askew, John Paul - Austin, April ...... 50, 118, Bailey, Sue ..................... Baker, Linda .... Ballard, Carolyn --- Barnard, Barbara --- Barton, Ronald --- Baskett, Dale --- Bass, Jo Ann .... Beard, Mary -- Beard, Ronald ...... Beckworth, Sue Beeson, Linda .... Bell, Bonita .... Berry, Randy .... Berton, John --- Bishop, Bruce Blvins, Anita ..... Blackwell, John Blaine, Naomi .... Blandford, Judy Babbitt, larry .... ....... Boger, .lack .... --------- 50 -- 50, 128, 158 127, 162, 166 - 50, 196 ----- 50 --- 50, 158, 161 ------ 50, 158 -- 14, 50, 180 ------- 50, 180 50 --------- 50 50 --,, 51, 51 ---- r 162 - 50, 165 ----- 50 50, 161 50 51 161, 187 204, 121 51, 65 ---------- 51 ---- 51 ------------ 51 Bohanon, Jerry --- ..... 51, 158 Bouse, Earl ..... ........... 5 1 Bowlin, Mike .... ............ 5 1 Boyter, Ronnie --- .... 51, 203, 204 Bradley, Julie -M ,,....... -- 51 Bray, Betty --- ....... -- 51 Brewer, Jane .... ........... 5 1 Briscoe, Margie -- ............. 51 Brohlin, Billie .... --- 51, 244, 145 Brooks, Barbara .... ...... . 51, 150 Brooks, Dianna --- ....... -- 51 Brown, Gaines --- ---- 51 Bryant, Myrt ..... ....... 5 1 Cage, Anneta .... Calder, Jerry .... Caldwell, Mike -- Campbell, Pat -- Campsey, Billy --- 51, 162 ----- 51 158 51, ----- 51 ---- 51 NAME PAGE Spalding, Sharla --- --- 43 Sperling, Linda --,------ ---- 43 Sneed, Jeanne ............. ....... 4 3 South, Deanna .... ......... 4 3 Stanford, Weston ,... .v.. 4 3, 162 Stocker, Ronald -- ..... 43, 165 Stokes, Jeanette -- .... 43, 150, 162 Stovall, Dwight ..............-....... 43 Strickland, Gary ........ 44, 118, 126, 128 Taylor, Bob ........................ 44 Taylor, Don ...... 44, 158, -159, 162, 166, 174, 175 Taylor, Geary -- .... 44, 204, 208, 210, 211, 212 Teal, Eleanor ........................ 44 Terry, Judy ..................... 44, 199 Teter, Libby .... 44, 66, 93, 138, 139, 162 Thornton, Jo .................... 44, 162 Tipps, Ronnie ..,,c................. 44 Tyler, Jolene ...... 44, 93, 138, 139, 171 Unlaub, Nancy -.. ............ 44, 164, 187 Vanderslice, Ronnie ...... 44, 48, 138, 162, 166, 170, 171 Wadley, Janice .... ........-... 44 Walker, Alice --- ..... --- 44 Walker, Connie --- ..... -- 177 Walker, Cora Mae --- -- .... ---- 45 I O I e 1 u n io r 1 n cl x NAME PAGE Cannon, Kathryn -..... --- 51, 164 Carroll, Bobby ........ .....,. 5 1 Case, Lora ..... ........, 5 1 Cayton, Paula ..... --- 51, 164 Cazzel, Victoria ..... --- 51, 162 Chambers, Kenneth --- .... 51, 213 Chandler, Iva Nell -- ....... 64 Chappel, Charles --- .... ---,- 51 Chedister, Dix --- ....... --- 64 Cherry, Ramona .... ...,............ 5 1 Chittock, Judy --- ....... ..... 5 1, 172 Clark, Billie ...... ...... - - 51, 158 Clevenger, Carol ........ ....... 5 2 Cline, Sharon ..... .... - -- 52, 158 Cogdell, Jimmy --- ....... -- 52 Cole, Kearney --- .... -- 52 Collier, Carol -- ........ 52 Collins, Judy ..... ........ 5 2, 199 Comerford, Billy --- ............. -- 52 Connell, Jim ...... --- 52, 161, 177, 197 Connell, John --- .......... 52, 158 Connell, Pam ..... ........... 5 2, 164 Cooley, Ed .................... 52, 158 Cornelius, Kenneth .......... ....... 5 2 Covert, Susan .... ......... - -- 52 Cox, Therisa ....... ............ 5 2 Crabtree, Jimmy --- ...... -- 52 Crandall, Jim ........ --- 52, 178 Crerar, Don ..... ..... 5 2 Crisler, Cortney .... --- 52 Cunningham, Julie --- -..- 52 Daniels, Ricky ...... ....... 5 2 Davis, Billy ,...... ......... 5 2 Davis, Donnie -- .... 158 Davis, Frank --- ..... -- 52 Davis, Sandra .... .....c.. 5 2 Doran, Sandy ...,.,. ---..-- 52, 158 Dowlen, Candace --- --- 52, 194, 196 Drake, Diane .... ........... . - 52 Dunlap, Tom ..... ............... 5 2 Durham, Don ...... ............ 5 2 Durham, linda Lou --- .... 52, 84, 165 Duvall, Robert ..... ..,....... 5 2 Eager, lou Nell --- ....... -- 52 Edwards, Billy .... .... 5 2, 194 Edwards, Janice -- -------- 52 Edwards, Tommy --- ........ -- 52 Eppright, Jodi .... Espey, Judy ....c --- 52, 158, 161 ------ 53,189 NAME Walker, Ettie .... PAGE ---------- 45 Waters, Curtis .............. 45, 87, 221 Weatherly, Kenneth ............. ...,. 45 Webb, Danny ...... 45, 94, 95, 119, 142, 162, 181 Webb, Jerry --- ....... 45, 48, 147, 162 Wells, Lee Ann ................,..,,. 45 Wells, Lynn ............. .,,, 4 5 Wells, Mac .......... ,H 45 West, Jay ,...... --- --,- 46 Wester, l.aJuana .... ................ 4 6 Wheeler, Glenda .....,...-...-- 46 Wheeler, Kenny ........ 46, 156, 195, 248 Whitlark, Dianne .......... 46, 162 Whitton, Gilbert .... --- 46, 246, 247 Williams, Donna .... Willis, G. W. ..... ----.------- 46 ----------- 46 Wilson, Doris .... .......,. 1 8, 46 Wilson, Jim .... --- 46, 78, 188, 62 Wilson, Steve ...,. ............. 4 6, 152 Winburn, Kathy ...... 46, 112, 144, 161, 162, 182, 188 Wood, Jon ..2..... 46, 158, 161, 184, 189 Yates, Arba ..... ................ 4 6, 189 Zielke, Sharon --- .... ---- Zwang, Gloria .... NAME Ethridge, Mickey Exposito, Fred .... Fansler, Alvin --- Farr, Monty ...... Fawell, Pat --- Fernau, Janet ....... Findley, Darrel ...... Findley, Glenda --- Flippin, Arvil ....... --------, 46 -- 46, 153, 154 PAGE - '55f'264f 53 --- 206 53 --------- 53 ------- 53 --- 53, 164 ------- 53 --------- 53 ----- 53 53 Foster Rickey ........ ....... ..... Fountain, Tommy -,,,,,----,-,,--.- n 53 Freeman, Dicky -,- ..,. 49, 53, 142, 198, 204, 207 Freeman, Judy --- ..,-.-,,,-- n 53 Friend, Pat ........, -,--.w--- 5 3 Gaines, Celia ....-.,. ,,.,,, 5 3, 197 Gamblin, Don --- ,,--,--- H 53 Garrett, Larry ..,...,,,,- --------- 5 3 Gibbons, Sharon -,.- --- -,--, 53, 161 Gibbs, Chris .... -.,,,- 5 3, 119 Gibson, Linda ..... ,,--,----- 5 3 Gibson, Mike ...,....., ,H 53, 125, 239 Gilbreath, Toby ,,,, ,,,-,,---- 5 3 Giles, Leslie ...... ...,,.,-.,,-- 5 4, 155 Giles, Mark .... ,.,,-,,,,- 5 4, 213 Gilley, Geri' .... ........... 5 4, 162 Glover, Austin -- ,... 54, 204, 207 Gnuse, Mike --- ,-- ---,, ,nn-54 Golbert, Dinah ...,. -,,--,--, 5 4 Gorman, Bobby ,.,,.. --,,---, 5 4 Gouldy, Eldon --- ..,. 54, 158 Green, levi .,..... -,---- 64 Green, Lou Ann .,,,....,,,--,,---,,, - 54 Gregory, Glenda ...,..-,..-,,,, --,-- 5 4 Griffith, Gene ...... 54, 152, 153, 162, 194 Griggs, Jimmy ............,, -,-,, Grisham, Barbara Groff, Delbert --5--ju Graff, Don ..... --- Grout, Vonna -- Guest, Jerry ..... Hall, Herman ..... Hall, Rudy Kaye ............ 76, 188, Haltom, Charlotte .........,......, ,, Haines, Connie ...... 54, 117, 131, 15B', Hardin, Gayle .................,..., Harper, Judy --- ........, 14, 54, Harper, Sharon --- Harris, Judy .... ----- 54 ------ 54, 155 --- .......... -- 54 54 54 54 54 194 54 162 - 54 1 83 --------- 55 ----- 55 287 NAME Hartnett, Carolyn --- Hartzog, Wayne .... Hawkins, Janice --- Hawkins, Sally .... Hayes, David --- Heard, Virgal -- Heare, Jerry ..... Heddin, Donny ..... -- PAGE --- 55,158,161 ---------- 55 ---- 55, 146 ---------- 55 --- 55, 213 ------ 55 ----- 55 --,. 55 Henderson, Barbara ......, Hendricks, Alice -- Hendrick, Sharon -- Hicks, Carol .... 55 ---------..---- 55 ------------ 18, 55 161 ---------- ss, 11111, Jo new ..... .... 5 5, 161, 162, 177 Hill, Linda Beth --- Hodges, Robert --- Hodges, Tony ....... Haggard, Ronald --- ----------- 55, 166 ------------- 55 ---- 55, 215, 218 ---------- 55 Holmes, Anita --- ...... -- 55 Holmes, Ricky .... ...,,,, 6 4 Horten, Mickey --- ...... -- 55 Hortenstine, Ben -- ..... 55 Houston, Jerry --- - .......... 55, 165 Having, Linda ....... ........... 5 5, 162 Howard, Michelle --- - Howe, David .... Howe, Eddie .... Hucker, Sally -- Hudspeth, Helen -- Hunt, Henry .... Hunter, Ervin .... Hurst, Frankie -- Hutchens, Ann ,- Hutchens, Bob .... Irwin, Sandi --- Jackson, John ,- Janak, Nita .... Jenkins, Neil --- Jones, Bryan --- Jones, Charles --- Jones, Dorothy ..,. Jones, Linda ...... Jones, Mike ........ Jones, Sammy ,,,,..... Johnson, Terry Jupe, Joy Lynn Mike -- 55, 57, 73, 117, 131, 158 -------------- 55 ---- 55, 158 -------- 55 ---- 55, 146 ------ 55 ----- 55 ------ 55 ---- 55, 162 ---------- 55 --- 55, 153, 154 ------ 56, 244 -------- 56 ---- 56 -,- 56 --- 56 ----- 56 ---------- 56 ------------ 56 --------..- 56, 247 L,-, 56, 142, 162, 166, 184 ------------ 56 Kear, Rex ...... ............... 5 6 Keith, Bob ........ -- 56, 204, 212, 215 Kennedy, Nolan -- ......... 56, 128 Kern, Jeannie --- .......... -- 56 Kievet, Don ....,, .... 5 6 Kimberling, John --- --- 56 Kirkpatrick, Gloria -- --- 56 Knight, Carmaine --- --- 56 Kline, Cherel ....... --- --- 64 Krasin, Kathy ............... ..... 5 6 Krasin, Kari -- ..-... ...... - -- 56 Lacy, Deanna Lane, Jimmy Latimer, Neil Lawler, Don Lemons, Linda Leverett, Nicky Lewis, Margaret ....... Liles, William --- Linville, Judy .... --- 56 ------------- 56 ---------- 56 ------- 56, 158 ------..------- 56 ------ 56, 213 ------ 56, 162 - -- 56, 156, 180 - ...,.... 56, 165 Litle, Roger ....,. ..........----- 5 6 Lawenstern, Julie .......,.... 56, 162, 166 Loflin, Linda ..A.. --- 56, 162, 166, 175 Loyd, Paul ee... lynch, Brittie MacMillan, Robert ,......,.. 57, 162, 247 McCartor, Gary ....... McCartar, Jimmy ..... -------------- 56 ------------- 56 --------- 57, 158 ---------,, 57, 158 McCrary, Lanny ..., 57 87, 98, 99, 141, 148, 219, 221, 225 McDowell, Gloria ...............--- -- 57 McDowell, Mary .... McElroy, Jackie ..... McKnight, Hugh --- McNew, Brad ..... McNicol, Carolyn --- Mabry, Fred ...... Maddox, Jim .... Maddy, J. W. 288 - ..... 57, 161 ----------- 57 -- 57, 204, 210 ------ 57, 162 -------- 57 ------ 57, 165 --- 57, 204, 208 ---------- 57 NAME Manis, Ron ....... Manley, Sandra .... Marsh, Meredith --- Mask, Gary ...... Massey, Michel --- PAGE ---- 64, 172 ------ 57, ------ 57, --- 57, 204, Mathis, Judi .....--- --- 57, 152, 204 Matthews, Mickey ....----- ------- Mayberry, Martha Meeks, Wilbur ..... ------- ---- Melton, Neal -- Merrell, Joy --- Meyers, Susan - Miller, Arthur --- Miller, Joe -- Miller, Kay ..... Miranda, David --- Mitchell, Clara --- Mitchell, Willine .... --- Mok, Camilla .... Moody, Joyce ...... Moore, Charles ........ Moorhouse, Charles Morehead, Bill Morgan, Vernell ....... Mullins, Jim ...... Myers, Ben ........ Nall, Kenneth ........ Nance, Janelle ........ 'W' .... 1 135, Ifiifili ---------- 58 1 1 240 166 1 62 208 57 1 66 21 0 64 57 57 57 57 180 58 162 ,158 ----- 58 ----- 58 BT151- , , 194, 196 ,,,,---------- 58 58 58 ---------- ----------- 58 ----- 58, 161, 162 210 58 58 --- 58, 204, --- ..... 58, 84 Neely, Anelna ........................ 58 Neese, Danny ......... Ronnie ..................... Nichols, Beryl ......... Nelson, Nichols, Jackie -- Nimmo, Jack ..... -..-- 58, 238, 239 58 ------ ------ 58 Norrid, C. W. ..... ....... Norris, John ........ Nowlins, John David Nuss, Mike ........... Oakley, Lindo lee 58 -------------- 58 58 ------ ------ 58 ----- 59, 158 ------------ 158 ----- 50, 162, 194 Odom, Donna ..... .............. Odom, Diana .... Ogg, Bobby ..... Oles, Mary Mike .... Osburn, Leonard --- Ortega, Dan ..... Owens, Duane ........ Page, Jeanie ........... Parker, Jimmie ..... Parr, Marval Lee -M Patrick, Ruth Ann - Payne, Ralph --- Peek, Dickie .... Perry, larry ...... Perryman, Donna --- Pererson, Gayle .... Phillips, Betty ..... Phillips, Jimmy ...... Pittman, Steve ,....... Plaster, Jimmy ....... Pope, Larry ..... Posey, Sue -- Pospisil, Sue .... Pray, Pat ......... Presley, Judy ........ Price, Dania .... Price, Sue --- Pride, Rex --- Raines, Judy .... Ralston, John -- Randall, Dickie --- Redfern, Ronnie - - s-- Reed, Gwen ............. Reeder Dan .......H.. -- 59 -----.,----- 59, 84 ------------------ 59 76, 135, 151, 152, 165, 196 --,---- 219, 223 ---- 59, 69, 246 -------- 59 ---- 59, 193 ------ 59, 125 ------- 59 ------------ 59 ---------- 51, 158 59, 125, 219, 223 ------------ 63 ,------ 59 --------- 59 ------ 59 59 59 ---- 59, 215, 218 59 59 --- 59 ---- 59 ------- 59 ----------- 59 ---- 59, 69, 156 --- 59, 213, 245 ----------- 59 --------- 59 ------ 59, 152 59 ------------- 59 59 Reese Linda ..,... 59, 98,-99,3435-148,-164 Reid, Helen ........e................. 60 Reiman, Lonnie - .... .... Rice, Jan ..... Riddle, Jane .... Riddle, Judy --- Reddock, Wayne - Remke, Dick .... Renegar, Don --- Riner, Sally ,,-- Risley, James .... ------------- 60 -------- 60 --------- 60, 165 -------,------ 60 60 60, 219, 223, 225 --------..----- 64 -----------..- 60 -- 60, 213 NAME PAGE Ritchey, Margaret .... .............. 60 Roming, Judy ,... -- --- 60, 162 Roan, Larry ..... ........ 60 Roberson, Jay ...... .... 60 , 240 Roberson, Melvin -- ...... - 60 Robertson, Tania .... .... 6 0, 155 Radden, Eldon ...... .... 60 Rose, Douglas ........ .... 60 Rowell, David --- ...... -.-, 60 Rowley, Phyllis --- ------ 60 Russell, Rustine .... ....... 60 Sampson, Bobby .... .... 6 0, 158 Sanders, Jim ..... ...... 60 Sanders, Pat --- .... -- 60 Sapp, Emmitt ..... --- 60, 194 Saxe, Mimi ........... ....... 1 72 Scoggan, Mary Sue -- --- 60, 174 Scoggins, Sharon -- ..... - 60 Searcy, Sharon --- --- 60, 165 Shannon, Paddy --- -- 60, 158 Shelton, Curtis --- ----- 60 Sherrod, Robert ..... .... 64 Shires, Carlton .... .... 60 Simmons, Ronnie --- ---- 60 Sims, Ralph ..... .... 64 Sloan, Larry ..... ...... 6 0 Sloan, Susan --- --- 60, 158 Sloane, Meta --- ---- 60 Sloss, Richard --- --- 60 Smith Buddy ...... .... Smith, Carolyn --- ---- Smith, Jim ..... ..... ..... Smith, Martha ............ --- 61, Smith, Pat ............. ............. Smith, Sandra ....................... Smith, Tim ...... 49 61, 162, 245, 246, Southern, Johnny ................ 61, Southern, Tommy ..................... Stanford, Dale .... Stanley, Paulette --- Staples, Ronnie --- Stokes, Clara -- Strouse, Jim ...... Strader, Barbara -- Stradley, John .... Stratton, Linda --- Stroud, Margaret - Stubblefield, Lynn -- Sumner, Dwight ..,. Sutton, Steve ...... Swan, Carolyn ..-- Swan, Jim ...... Sykes, Joe ..... Tarpley, Joan .... Taylor, Linda .... Taylor, Melvin --- Taylor, Pat .s... Teague, Verlin --- Terry, Twink --- Thaxton, Larry --- Thomas, Val ..... Thompson, David -- Thompson, Joe --- Tinsley, Star --- Titus, Barbara --- Tolbert, Tammy --- Tomberlin, Huell --- Tomlinson, C. W. -- Tomlinson, Kent .... Tunstill, David --- -----ff.'.'.'Yi- ----------- 1as, --- 61, 162, 205, --- 61, 204, 2127 61, -H 49, 61, --------,--..- 61 --- 61, 128, -------..---..- 61, - 61, 76, 162, -------- 61, QBEZ' --jffff'5i,- ---- 62, 204, WM-, 62, ----- 62, Underwood, Libby .... --- 62, Vaclav, Bobby ...... Vallier, Bobby .... Vance, Frances -- Walker, Charles --- Wallace, Bill ..... Ward, Beryl --- Ware, Darlene --- Watkins, David .... Webb, Clark ........ ---MQ-S2 W- 62, 218, --- 62, 158, 1 61 61 240 162 61 61 247 245 61 61 64 213 197 213 61 215 61 194 142 162 194 242 158 61 61 61 61 62 213 62 158 62 211 146 161 62 62 62 62 62 1 99 62 247 62 224 62 62 62 N' .4 0800 GRIN-' Weichart, Charles ...... ..... 6 3, Weidner, Melba ............ .---- Wesley, Marilyn ...... ..A...- ---- West, Joe ............ Whelless, Barry .... Whittaker, Larry --- 8888 NAME PAGE Whlsenant, Glenda ...........-.. --.. 63 White, Tomy ...................... 63 White, Travis ....................... 63 Whitley, William ...... 43, 62, 63, 238, 240 Whitlock, Diana -- Williamson, Anne ---------------- 63, 158 -------------------- 63 Williamson, Don .... NAME Abe rnathy, Donna Adams, Gail ...... Aklns, Paula -- - Albright, Dottie --- Alred, Connie --- Alsup, Ronnie --- Amos, Ann ..... Anderson, David --- Anthony, Jerry --- Arden, Kaye ...... Atkerson, Louise -- --- 63 PAGE -------- 66 ---- 66, 213 ------ 66 --- 66, 165 -------- 66 ---- 66, 215 ---------- 66 -- 66, 203, 213 -- 65, 66, 204 --------- 66 -------- 66 Avara, Helen .,..,...,....,,,,, 66, 165 Baer, Dianah ..............,-,,,,, H 66 Baker, Carol .,,, 66, 73, 117, 154, 158, 165 Baker, Gayle ,-,-.,.......,-,, , 66, 158 Baker, Hal ...... .... 66 , 161 Baker, Susan ..., ...... 7 8 Bandy, Carol Ann - ,-,, 66 Barker, Audrey .... ,--,- 6 6 Barker, Larry .......,..,-...,,,,,,,, 66 Barlow, Scotty --- Barnett, Don .... Barton, Wanda -- Bedell, Charles -- Beebe, Frances --- Bentley, Loren --- Bezner, Jerry --- Bivins, Vicki -G Black, Danny .... Black, Lana --- Block, Ray ...... 66, 161 ------ 66 ---- 66 ------ 66 66, 164 66, 165 ------ 66 Blair, Mike ....... Blankhead, Judy -,- Blossom, Donald ...... Began, Sharon ......... ...,,, 6 7 Bottoms, Sharon --- Bowie, John ...A.. Brauchi, Richard --- Brehm, Gailon --- Brewer, Don ....... Brewer, Vynono Bridges, Carole Je ---- 66 ---- 66 ---- 67 --- 78 -- 67 --- 67 ---- 67 ---- 67, 165 M-- 67, 158 ---------- 67 --- 67, 158 ------ 67 011 ---- 67 --- .... -- 67 Briggs, Alice ......... ....,, 6 7 Brightwell, Charles Bri htwell James 9 , .... Briscoe, Rudy .... Britt, Harry' ........ Brittoin, David ........ --- 67, Britton, Pat .... Brooks, Lowell -- Brown, Sue ..... Bryant, Kindall .... Bulloch, Phyllis .... --.. 165 ---- 78 ---- 67 67, 178 155, 156 ----------- 67 ------------- 67 ..---- 67 ------ 67 ---- -------- 67 Bunch, Betty .... ............ 6 7, 165 Burtoft, John .- ........ ............. 6 7 Bush, James ........... ...... 6 7 Butler, Harold ........... ....... 6 7 Byler, Johnny ...... ..... 6 7, 158 Bynum, David ........ ...... 6 7 Calvin, Patrick ...... ....,... 6 7 Calwell, Emadene ...,. ...... 6 7 Cameron, Elizabeth ...... --- 67, 78 Camp, George ............. --- 67, 247 Campbell, Bob ......... ........ 6 7 Cantine, Dick --- --- 67, 241 Carpenter, Ann --- Cellman, Carol --- Carther, Karen .... Case, Mike ..... ----- 165 ---- 67 --- 67 --- 67 NAME PAGE Wilson, Benny .......... .......... 63 Wilson, Louise ........ Wilson, Sandra ........ Winburn, Clifford Wing, Roger ......... ------------ 63 ---------- 63 ---- 63, 204, 211 ------- 63, 165 Wisdom, Creed ......... .... 6 3 ,161, 162 Wolf, Buddy --- sophomore ------ ---------- 63 NAME PAGE Cathcart, Charles 68, 100, 101, 148 160, 192 Ceorly, Dwain ...............-...... 68 Chappell, Polly .......... .... 68 Chilton, Lana .... ........ .. - 68 Christain, Molly .... ....... - -- 68 Clark, Johnny -- Clement, James .... Cliver, Bonnie ........ - Coker, Yvonne -- Collard, Linda -- Combs, Gale --- Conner, Jannie - Conoley, David - Cook, Charles ........ Cornelius, Christy Cox, Jimmy ........ Cox, Jimmy .... Cox, Paulette --- Crabtree, Sharon Cross, Paul --- ------ ---- 68 ----------- 68 -M 68, 164, 192 ----- 68, 165 -------- 68 ---- 68, 162 ----------- 68 -- .... 68, 213, 222 ------- 68, 165 --------- ---------- 68 ----------- 68 ----..--- 68 ------ 63 ----..--- 68 -----------.. 68 index Cross, Judy ..... ....... 6 7, 165, 183 Crowe, Stanley .....,... .......... 6 8 Cummings, Betty ........ 68 Cunningham, Tim .... .......... 6 7, 65 Curl, Carla ....... ............... 7 8 Dam, Vera ................ 68, 158, 161 Dambold, Richard Darrah, Gary ..... Daughtry, Richard Davis, Barbara ......... Davis, Ramala --- Davis, Sand ra -- Dawson, Donna ....... Dawson, Melinda Deleshaw, Alma ..... - Del Prete, Bob .... Dillard, George --- Dison, Jack ..... Dodd, Terry -- --------- 68 ----------- 68 68, 204, 206 ------ 68, 164 ------------ 68 -------.. 68' ------ 68 ------ 68 --- 68, 164 --------- 240 -------- 68 ---- 68, 213 ---------- 68 Drake, Mary .... ..-..... 6 8, 165 Drown, Deon ..... -- 78, 165, 213 Drugger, Kenyon --- ............. - 161 Duncan, Charlene .............. ..-.. 6 3 Dunlap, Dwight --- .......... --- 68 Dunniven, Mildred Duvall, Jaydean Edwards, Bartella ---- 69, 158 ------ 69 ----..--------------- 69 Elder, LeNorq .................. 69, 165 Elkins, Tim ..... --- 69, 204, 206, 216 Ellis, Kerbow .... ............ 6 9, 162 Estes, Janet ............. ...... 6 9 Eudy, Roy ................ ...... 6 9 Evans, Karen -- .................... 69 Evans, Sharon .................. 69, 161 Farra, Jane --- Fields, Jimmy --- -------- 69, 165 204, 207, 222 Finney, Norma ,..... ...........,-.. 6 9 Firestone, Kenny Flynn, Danny --- Frazier Ro er ------------ 69 ----- 69, 158 69, 213 , 9 ------- ------- Frawley, Chuck .... --- 204, 212, 215 Fuller, Marcia .... Fuson, Keith ...... -------..---- 69 --..-------- 69 Gabbard, Jake .... ....... 6 9, 213, 222 Gamblin Re ie 213, 215 , so ------------ 69, Gardner, Ronny --- ............ -- 69 Gass, Judy ....... .... Gearhart, Phyllis --------- 69 ---------- 69 NAME Wolfe, Carolyn --- Wood, Bob ...... Woodall, Sue ..... ...... Woods, Jimmy .... Word, Clifford --- Wright, John ..... Yantis, Sue ....... NAME George, Paula ............., Gibbis, Billy ...... PAGE -- ..... ...... - 63 63, 173, 240 ---- 63 --- 63, 158 ---- 63 --- 63 --- 63 PAGE ---- 78, 164 69 Gidden, Georgia --- ...q,,,.,.,, -, 69 Gillespie, Ronnie .... ......,, 6 9, 213 Gilliam, Barbara --- .......... ,- 78' Gilmer, Jane ........ ..-, 7 8, 164 Gilmore, Don ..... 69 Gipson, Bobby ..-- Gleason, David --- ------- ------ ,213 ------------------ so -------------- 69 Glover, Sandra ...... -- 70, 158, 161 Gooding, Leon ........ ....,, 7 8, 165 Goodwin, Mike --.. .... 70, 213 Gossett, Tommy ....... .....-,,,, 7 0 Graham, Dan ......... --- 70, 204, 207 Green, Ronnie .................. 70, 162 Gutirrez, Daniel ...... ........-...,, 7 0 Hadley, Larry ......... .........,, 7 0 Hall, Steve ...........,- ,,, ,,, 78 Haltom, Gaye ..... ....... .... 7 0 Harrington, Tony .....-....,.,,,,,,,- 70 Harrison, Mike ...................... 70 Hayhurst, Gay .... .......,,., - -- 70 Hedger, Larry --- ........... -, 70 Hefley, Melva .... ....-.,,,, 7 0 Hendricks, Sharon .......... ,,,.,,,,, 7 0 Henley, Carl ..... ......,-.-., 7 0, Herd, Bob ...... ....... .... 7 0 , Hicklin, Nancy ........ 165 222 Hess, Steve ..... ......... .... 7 0 , 213 70 164 Hill, Pat .............. ..... Hobson, Mike .... ---- 70, 70 Hoffman, Robert .... .............. 2 22 70 Holcomb, Linda ..-- Holder, Susan .... ...... - -- 70 Holly, Doris ....... --- ..-- 182 Holly, Susan ................. --- 70 Hooten, Aquanette ..... 70 Hopkins, Joe ...... ............... 7 O Hornstra, Johnny --- ....... 70, 161 Howard, Karen ..... ...... 7 0, 158 Howell, Cathy ........ ...,. 7 0 Humphreys, Cynthia -- ............ 71 Hunt, Linda ......... .......... 7 1, 182 Hunting, Leslie --- ....,... -- 71 Ingram, Sherrill --- Ivy, Dorthy -- .... -- Ivy, Joe ........ Ivy, Henry ........ Jackson, Tommy -- Janak, Joni ........... Joiner, Eddy --- Jones, Jan ..... Jones, Kandy --- Jones, Peggy --- Kelly, Mike .... --- 71 ------- 71 --------- 71 ---..-- 71 213 --- ---- 71, ---- 71, 162 ---..---- 71 ------ 71, 161 ------------ 71 --,, 71, 78, 165 ------------ 71 Kelley, Mike ....... .......... 7 1 Kendall, linda ....... ....... 7 1 Kennedy, Nolan ....... ......... 1 62 Khoury, Dickie -- Kloury, Sandy .... ---- 71, 213 -------- 78 Kinberling, Tom ..... ......... 7 1 King, Frank ..... .... ............ 7 8 Kimmins, Kent ........ --- 71, 158, 161 Kiser, Sandy .......... -- 71, 158, 161 Kite, Francis -- ............ 71, 218, 224 labin, Phillip -- ............ 71 Lassahan, John --- ......... -- 71 laursen, Larry --- ...... -- 71 Lecrone, Stephan --- ---- 71, 240 289 NAME Ledyard, Mary Dee Lee, Cherie ....... Lee, Debi ........ PAGE ----- 71 ------ 71 ------- 71 Lindsey, Steve .... ......... 7 B', 213 line, Cherie --- Little, Beryl .... ----------------- 71 71, 125, 222, 213 71 Lear, Rodney ..... .........,.,,,,, Lockhart, Charles - loffier, James --- Logan, Charles --- Loggans, Mike --- Longanicker, Gary .... Lowe, Eldina ....... Loyd, Janice .,... luetkahans, Dale - Lundergreen, J. D. Lutrell, linda .... McAdams, Vicki .... McBride, Katherine McBurney, Cinda - McCarty, Carol Sue McCarty, Ken ,... McClenny, Lyn --, McCuistion, Doyle -, McDonald, Jeanette McGaughy, Donnie McHarque, Carolyn McKay, Bill .,e... McKee, Johnny --- McKinley, Linda ...... McMennamy, Nita McQuay, Joe .,..... McWhorter, Donnie Mclver, Pat ..... Marsh, Neil .... Marshall, Lynn ,-- Martin, Jimmy ,.,. Martin, Lynda ,- - Mathewson, Judy --- Mays, Billy ....... Means, Kenny .... Melson, Jerry -- Miller, Jack --- Miller, Jane --- Miller, Judy --- Mitchell, Janelle --- Moore, C. W. --, Moore, Kathy -- Morgan, Duane --- Morgan, Judy .... Morris, Eddie ..... Morrson, Mike .... Morse, Dana --- Moser, Phil .... Moss, Carolyn --- Mudrock, Alice --- -- ............... 71 ----- --- 71 --- 71 --- 71 ---- 71 ---- 78 --- 71 ------- 71 --------- 71 ---- 71, 165 - 70, 72 1--- 72 ------- 72 --------- 72 --H- 72, 161 ------- 72 -- 72, 213 -------- 72 -- 72, 213 ----- 72 --- 72 -,- ----- 78 -----,----- 161 ---- 72, 164 ------- 72 ----- 72 --- 72 ---,--- 82 -- .... 72 --------- 72 ------ 72 ------- 72 ----- 72, 213 ------------ 72 --- ..... 72, 247 --- 37, 72, 213 --------- 72 ---------- 72 ----- 72, 165 ----- 72 --- --- 72 ------- --- 213 --------- 72 ----,, 72, 213 ------------ 72 --- 72, 161, 164 ---------- 72 -------- 72 ---U 72 Murphy, Pat ........ -- 213 Neely, Bob .... --.. 72 Neely, Mark ,,- ,.,,,,-..,,, ,,, 72 Nichols, Walker - ........-...... 73, 213 Noble, Peggy ,... 78, 162, 164, 192 Noland, Robert --- .............. -- 73 Norman, Terry --- Nunn, Phyllis ...... Nystrom, Ina Jean O'Brlen, Linda --- NAME Abbott, Ned --- Alestri, Tanya ,, .... - Alexander, Mike --- Allen, Karen ..... Allm, Vlan ........ Amold, Trish ....... Ausbun, Terry --- Ayers, Carol -- - Bailey, Diane ..... Barnes, Sharon --- 290 -------------- 73 --- 73 ---- 78 --- 73 PAGE ------- ----- B0 -------- 80, 132 -- ..... 80 ---------- 80 ----- 80, 164 ------- 80 --- 80 ------------ B0 ---------- 80, 187 ------------ 80 NAME PAGE Pace, Gary .....,,, ---,- - u 213 Pacific, Tony ,,,,----,,--- ---- 7 3 Pair, Dale ...,. ,,--,,,,--- ------ 7 3 Palmer, Jim ..... ,,- 73, 213 Patterson, Hubert --- - ,---U 73 Patterson, Sidney -- Pennington, Authur Perrme, M1ke .....,,--,- ,---,, - 162, 213 Perry, David .A... ----- ------- 73 ------------------ 73 ---------------- 73 POYYYI PUWY ---------.--.... --- -- 158 Phillips, William ,,,, --,-- ,--- ---- 7 3 Pittman, John .... ,,.,, --------- 7 3 Pittman, Roger ,,,. ,,--- ------- 7 3 Pope, Tom ....,,., ,,----,-------- 7 5 Porterfield, Jeanine .......,.--,-- ---- 7 8 Prete, Bob .,,,,,,,,,,---- ----------- 7 3 Price, Pat .......,.. 73, 100, 101, 143, 148 73 Reld, Judy -,--- -,-.---,--- --------- 243 Remeke, Merqiq U- ,,----, n 73, 241, Rexrode, Curtis ........ 73, 162, 204, 209 Reynolds, Denms --- ....,.,,,,--- --- 73 73 Riner, Tommy .... Riney, Frances -- Roach, Dan ...... Roades, Roberts, Robison, Roberts, Roberts, Rodgers, Rosenwa Paula ..2... Pete --- Jerry ..., -- Ann -- Carroll -- Mike --- Rowles, Mary ..... Rucker, Shelley -- Runyon, Jimmy ,,- -- 73, 7a, 170, 164, 174, 182 ------------------ 73 ------ 73, 158, 189 37, 73, 213, 219, 224 ---------------- 73 ------------,, 165 ---------..- 73 --- ...... -- 74 Rutherford, Jerry .... Snaders, Sensing, Sarpolis, Schipple Susan --- Robert -- d, Celua ..e..... -,, 74, 154 ----- ---H 74 ------ 74, 164 ------ 74, 164 ---- --------- 74 ------ --- 74, 158 ------- ------ 74 ------------- 74 Jane ..... James ..... Schilling, Schroll, John ...... Schumuman, Diana Scroggins, Benny -- Suzanne ---------------- 74 ---------- 74, 165, 196 ---..------------ 74 -- ........... - 74 ---------- 75, 158 Seitl, Wayne ....... ........ 7 4, 158 Sellon, Jane ......,,,, --,,-,,,--- 7 4 Sheen, David ........... ,..,,,,,,,, 7 4 Shirley, Jim ....,.,,, ,,,,,-.----- 7 4 Shropshire, Frank .... ..... 7 4, 161 Simmons, Mike .... --- 74, 158, 161 Simpson, larry --- ..., ,..,.,,, - - 74 Slover, Johnny --- -.-.,,.,,.. ,,,,-,,, 74 Smith, lrwill ...... ..... 7 4, 209, 204 Smith, Jim .......... ........,..,,, 7 4 Smith, Karen -- ...., ..-,,--,-,,, 7 4 Smith, Kay ...... Smith, Martin Smith, Noma ------------------ 74 -- ---------. - .... ..-- 74 --------- ----- 75 Smith, Phillip .......... ,-,--,- 7 5 Smith, Phyliss --- ---- 75 Smith, Ronnie --- ,,, 75 Smith, Sandra ...... ,,,,-- 7 5 Salkheld, Francis --- --- 75 Sorenson, Judy --- Speed, Chuck ..... Stallings, Hettie -- ---- 75 ---- 75 ---- 75 index freshman NAME Barnette, Ronnie ........ ,... 8 7, 165, 226 Bartlet, Loyd ..... Basden, Wayne --- Bates, Judy ....... Beard, Mary Ann - Bell, Melvin .... Bennett, Paul ..... Bennett, Sandra Benton, John ....... ..... Bertrand, Louise PAGE -------------- 80 ----------- 80 -,----- 80 ---- 80, 165 ---------- 80 ---- 80, 165, 226 --------- 80 ---- 80, 26 ------ 80 NAME PAGE Standley, Pam ....... ..,.,,,,,, 7 5 Stanford, Kenda --- .... ,- 75 Stephens, Larry --- .... ,- 75 Stephens Karen ..... -- 75, 165 Stephens, Keith --- -,,,,, 75 Stephens, Larry --- ...., -,, 75 Stohle, Jerry ----, --- 75, 213 Stradley, Paul -- ...... 75 Street, Dan ........ -- -,, 75, 153 Sullivan, Kathleen ....... -..,,,,,, 7 5 Sullivan, Pam ..... .........,,,,,,, 7 5 Sullivan, Sally --- -,, 65, 75, 152 Svlafford, Lynda --- ...,,,, ,, 75 Talley, Marilyn -- -- 75, 164 Talley, Marita -3 .... --- --- 75, 164 Taylor, Don -,- Todd, Diane ..... Tomlinson, Pam --- Tout, Karen ........ Townsend, Paula --- Trapp, Terry .... Trimble, Connie --- Trotter, Billy .... Tyler, Judy ...... Vaughn, Sharon --- Vinson, Genie .......... Walker, Byron ......... Walvoord, Randy Ward, Eddie ....... Wordell, Tommy ,.- .... - Watson, Gail --- Watts, Carol --- 75 75 ----- 75 --- 75, 161 ------ 75 ---- 75 --------- 75 ----------- 75 --- 78, 162, 192 ---------- 75 -- ......... 75 --------- -- 75 ------------------ 75 75 55.1-757213 75 ---------..- 75 Webb, Kay ....,... - ......... - Webster, Lynda ........ .... 7 6, Wedel, Karl ............ --- 76, Weems, Kenneth ...... Welna, Diana .......... Westerberg, Sandra --- 76, wmaaen, adds. ..... .... 7 6, 204, Whitman, Paula --- White, Sharon ......... Whitner, Tommy --- 75 192 197 213 ---- 76, 242 76 211 ----------- 76 76 -liiii 76 1 as Whitney, Cheryl --- .......... - 76, Whitworth, Jackie - Widdon, Charlotte ----- ------ 76 -- .............. 76 Wllbanks, Beth ...... .......... 7 6, 165 Wulklns, Melton .................... 76 Williams, Gary -- Williams Pat ..... Williamson, Den -- Willis, Marvin ....... Wilson, David --- Wilson, Dennis -- Wilson, Johnny --- Wilson, Leona .... Wilson, Pat ........ 76, 158, 204, 215 165 ------ 76, 158, ------------ 76 --------- 77 --------- 77 ----------- 77 ------,- 77 ----- ---- 77 77 Wimbefley, Kathleen .............. 77, 78 77 Witt, Sharon ........... Wood, Janet ....., Woods, Gary .... Woodward, Jess --- --- Wright, Eddie ....... Yarborough, John --- Yarborough, Ross --- Yates, Phyllis --- -- 77,117,131,158, 161 ----------------..- 77 ------------- 77 --------- 77 ------- 77 --- 77, 213 ----- 77 NAME pAG5 Beville, John - .................... 80, B3 Bissnantz, Nancy .... 80, 102, 103, 143, 164 Blanks, Bobby .................. 80, 158 Blanz, Bobby ........................ 80 Blessen, Carolyn --- -- Bolls, Bill ..,..... ---- ----- B0 --- ----- 80 Boyd, Shirley --- ......... 80, 167 Bradley, Bettye ........... ..... 8 0 Bradshaw, Tommy --- ----- Bridges, Nicki ..... ------- 80 --- 81, 187 NAME PAGE Brown, Carol ........... -- 81, 164 Burcham, Jo Ann ............ ...... 8 1 Burnett, Kathy .... ..... , ,- ..., 81 BUNCH, Pot ..... .......... 8 1 Bush, Jo Betsy .... ..., 8 1, 165 Bussey, Len ...... ..... 8 1, 226 Cage, Tommy --- ........ 81, 158 Cain, Patsy ..... .... 8 1, 165, 182 Carter, Jimmy --- .... 81, 165, 226 Cason, David -- ........... 81 Cates, Darlene --- .,... 81, 165 Cellman, Carol --- ..... - 182 Chandler, John -- ........... 81 Chrlsllp, Patsy --- --- 78, 81, 164 Clark, Calvin .... ........... 8 1 Clark, Tom .... ......... 8 1 Cook, Judy --- -- 81 Cooper, Mark --- ---- 81 Cornelius, Faye .... ............... 8 1 Curry, Linda .... ............ 6 9, 81 Daniels, Karen --- .... 80, 81, 132, 164 Davis, Claudia --- .......... 81, 164 Dean, Bunny -- 69, 79, 81, 148 Defee, Bill ...... --- 81, 165, 226 Dickerson, Jerry ......... 81 Dobbs, Dale .... ......... 8 1 Dool, Larry ...... ....... 8 1, 165 Drake, Suzanne ...... ........... 8 1 Duff, Pam ........... --- 81, 164 DuVal, Rocky .......... ...... 8 1 Edwards, Clifton -- ...... 81 Ellis, Jackie ------- .... ---- 81, 165 Elza, La Juanna -- --- 81, 164 Eubanks, Dennis .................... 165 Fine, Tommy ..... ............ 8 1, 226 Finlley, Dana ..... ............. 7 8 Flemmiken, Brent -- ...... 81 Flemming, Sherry ................ 81, 165 Foster, Linda ...................... -, 78 Franks, Helen --- ....... 81, 161, 164 Frazier, Ann ..... ........ 8 1, 158 Freeman, Lynne --- ..... 8'1, 158, 164 Fuqua, Rhonda .... ............ 8 1 Fwlrk, DeWayne ............. ...... 8 2 Glenn, Charles ...................... 82 Goff, Rex ....... ............ 8 2, 158 Forman, Sue ...... ............ 8 2 Grigory, Bonnie ............ - ..... 82 Griffith, Joan --- .............. 82, 164 Gulnn, Gary ....... ........ 8 2 Hamilton, Darrell .... 82, 165 Hammock, Harold .... 82, 158 Harris, Jlll ....... --- .... -- 82 Hart, Robert ..... ......... ..-.. 8 2 Hartzell, Johnny -- ........ ...... 7 8 Haskew, Carolyn -- .......... 82, 165 Hatton, Bobbie .... .... 8 2, 165 Hawkins, Jan .... --- 82, 164 Hayes, Sue Ann .... .... 8 2 164 Hendricks, Pete --- ..... -.. 82 Henioe, Jim ....... .-..- 8 2 Henry, Ronnle ........... --- 82 Herzlg, Suana .... ....--.. - -- 82 Higgens, Donna --- .....-- --- 32 Hill, Eulalla ...... ...-.-- - -- 82 Hlll, Vlrginla ....... ...-- ------ 3 2 Hodge, J. L. .... ........-.. 8 2 Holland, Rickie ..... ........ 8 2 Holley, Tommy ......... .----- 8 2 Hollingsworth, Bobby ..... .....--. 3 2 Hopson, Martha ......... ...---------- 3 2 Houghton, Marykay .... Heber, Dwight ....... Huggins, Gene .... Jackson, Beverly --- Jackson, Linda --- ----.. 82, 164 ----..- 82 -------- 82 -- 82 165 --- 821164 NAME PAGE Jarboe, Richard ................ 82, 226 82 Jefferson, Allen ..... ...... Johnson, Carolyn .... ...... f--fifi az Johnson, Jeanne -- ........... 82 Johnson, Mike --- ..... ..--- 82 Jordan, Jerry .... --- 82, 216 Jones, Charles --- --- --- 79, 226 Kelly, Gary ..... ........... 8 2, 226 Kemper, Joe ........................ 83 Kempton, Marilyn ........... --- 83, 164 Kiner, Joy .........-....-.------ 33, 165 King Dorinda ......... ....---- 3 3, 153 King, Mike -.. ........... -..-.- 3 3, 226 King, Vicki .............- ------ 3 3 Knight, Donna - ---.-- 83 Knight, Ken --- .....----- 33, 165 Knowles, Bob ...... ..-...------- 3 3 Latunas, Teresa ........ ......-.-. 3 3 Lancaster, Ronnie ......... .------ 3 3 Lane, Jerry ........-----.-- ---- 3 3, 226 Levy, Lynn ...... ................--- 3 3 Loomis, Candy ..- ...---------- - 83 Lynch, Dickie .... ....--.--- 3 3 Lynch, Mike ......... ..... - -- 33, 153 McCullough, Jean .... ..-.-..-------- 3 3 McGuire, Kay ...... ......... 3 3, 164 McKinnon, Joan .... ....... 8 3, 158 Malone, Barry ........... .......... 8 3 Marrs, Frank .............. -- L... 83 Massay, David .... ................ 8 3 Matthews, Delores ...... 83 Meade, Jimmy .... - --, 83, 158 Meeks, Barbara .... ..... .... 8 3 , 164 Miller, Gayle ........................ 83 Monken, Bette .................. 164 83, Moody, Suzanne .................. 83, 164 Moore, Barrett ......... ------ 84 Moore, Carol ............ --- 84, 165 Murphy, Pat ........... ........ 7 8 Nelson, Connie --- - .......... ---- 84 Nicholson, Vicky --- ----- Norman, Wilma Northcott, Carrell-Ii.- .... ---S---un ao,s4,1a2 84 ------- as Nourie, Cherie ........,..,,, ,,,,,. 8 4 Nuss, Patsy ..... ....... ....... 8 4 O'8rien, Pat ...... .......... 8 4, 164 O'Conner, Kathy ...... ......,,... 8 4 Orndorff, Jean .-.....,, .----,,- 8 4 Ousley, Jo Beth -- -,.- 84 Owen, Ann ....... .......,,,, ..., 8 4 Pacific, John ........ ,-,,,,,,,,, 8 4 Packwood, Glenda ..... ,,,,,,. 84 Pando, Mary ...... ....... ...,. 8 4 , 154 Parsons, Donna ................ 84, 164 Potter, Jo Beth .... .... 8 4, 164 Patterson, Carolyn .... ,,..,,,, 8 4 Patterson, Sue ........ ........ 8 4, 164 Patton, Ronnie --- .............. 84, 158 Pearson, Mike ..... .-....,.... 8 4 Pendleton, Robert ....... --- 69, 84, 158 Perry, Jerry .............. .......... 8 4 Perry, Patty ..... ........ ...... 8 4 Peterson, Terry .... ...........,. 8 4 Phillips, Jodie ....... ...... 8 4, 158 Pickett, Larry ...... ........... 8 4 Pinkerton, Judy ..... ............. 85 Porterfield, Paula ..... .......... 8 5 Prestridge, Lloyd ........ ..... 8 5, 158 Price, Delores ..... ........ 8 5, 165 Price, Kenneth ....... .......... 85 Prosser, Marsha ........ -- .... 85, 164 Pulliam, Jack .... ...... 8 5 Pye, Ginger --- ---- 85 Quillen, Judy --- .... -- 85 Ransom, Tim ..... -- ....... --- 85 NAME PAGE Rapstein, Mary .... .............. 8 5 Rarick, Dianna ...... ........... 8 5, 165 Reeves, Mary Sue -- .-... .,,,,, , 85 Reeves, Steve .... ..... 8' 5 Rhoades, Elaine -- ........ 85 Rice, Judy ....... - .......... 85 Rich, Judy ....... ............... 8 5 Rickman, Tommy --- - Roberts, Ann ....... Roberts, Mike ...... Robertson, Susan ..... Rudd, Janette ....... --- 85, 158, 161 B5 -ifffffffff as ----. ---- as as Saunders, Richard ......... 85 Savage, Doyle .... ...... 8 5 Scoggins, Jane --- ......... -- 78 Sharp, Lloyd --- ............ - as Sheriff, Sue ...... .......... 8 5, 187 Short, Richard .................. 69, 85 Sims, Kaye ..... 80, 85, 132, 169 Skaggs, Rikki ..... --- Slaughter, Richard Small, Andy ..... Smith, Jay ....... Smith, Sharon ....... South, Charlotte ..... ------- 85, 165 ------------ 78 - 85 ----------- 85 ---- 85, 164 --------- 85 Still, Beverly ........ ..... 8 5, 164, 187 8'5 Story, Kenneth .... ............... Strong, Jim - ..... Stroud, Judy ......... Swan, Sherrie .......... Swearenger, Cheryl Tarver, Steve ......... Taylor, Darlene ..... ------------ 85 --- 85, 168, 196 ..--------- 85 --- 85, 117, 158 ------ 86, 226 ----------- 86 86 Templeton, David ..... ............. Thacker, Oneva ............ 86, 164, 187 Thomas, Lewis ...................... 86 1'imemeier, Janice ........ .... 8 6, 164 Timmons, Betty --- ........... 86, 164 Tipps, Connie .... ............. 8 6 Tucker, Eddie ....... ..... 8 6, 165, 226 Tunks, Stephen ...................... 86 Turman, Rhonda --- ............... -- 86 Tyler, Harold .... ....... ...... 8 6 Upshaw, Susan .... ........ 8 6, 164 Vanderloan, Nicki --- --... ...... --- 86 Vaughn, Vicky .... ....... .... 8 6 Vinyard, Virginia .... ....... .... 8 6 Walton, Carol ..... .... .......... 8 6 Worr, Pam ...... ........ .... 8 6 , 169 Watts, Ronald .... .............. 8 6 Weatherly, Jackie .... ....... 8 6, 164 Webb, David ...., -,-,, 7 9, 86, 148 Webb, Kay ....... ............... 8 6 Weidling, Johnny .... ....... , , 87, 226 Wendleton, Saundra .......... ...... 8 7 Wesley, Alberta ......... Wheeles, Mike ........... ------------ 87 -------..--..- 87 Whitlock, Betty .............. 87, 161, 158 164 Whittaker, Cherie H .............. 87, Widner, Levelda -- ........... -- Wilhite, Mike .... Wilkerson, Hal --- Williams, Ben .... ............ Williamson, Ken --- Willis, Dennis --- Willits, Steve --, ------- ------ 87 87 Wood, Linda ...... -- Woodward, Tommy --- --- 87 87 87, 102, 103, 143 87 87 - iii'8i'1as iii1--:1-877158 Wolfe, Larry ........ ............. 8 7 Worley, Linda -- Worlund, Judy --- ------------------- 87 ------- 87, 158 161 Wright, Pat .............. .... 8 7, Yoes, Margaret ............. ...... 8 7 Young, Martha .............. ---- 87 Barnett, Ronnie .... ...... .. -- 87 291 Jmrebel wrifin's dau -5+- Jfwafrki WW ifwff A6570 Cjfuffe l E9 mm Aww Jwzjgovtjjffi lx M Wmdjuflf df Jw!- mdfvkc JLGQJU oihbbi' ffm CL Jbnqujf GMC! 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