Texico High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Texico, NM)

Page 8 text:

Ou! Where the West Kcgius Out where the skies are a trifle bluer, Out where friendship's a little truer, That's where the West beginsg Out where a fresher breeze is blowing, Where there's laughter in every streamlet flowing, Where there's more of reaping and less of sowing, That's where the West begins. Arthur Chapman Konfcufs Pagm Faculty --- ----- 11 Classes ---- ---- 2 1 Student Life --- ---- 4' Curriculum --- ---- 55 Personalities -- - ---- 65 Organizations ---- ---- 7 5 Sports -------- ---- 8 5 Little Wolverines ---- ----102 Advertising ------ ---- 1 21 E ' E . -Jsg :ma wg i E .. . ' A' lllh eillli i . ': 'f'. ' ' - ,, E i ii ,7 1 We Er 'ulrqgllqlaagls f 5 1 -4 996. -- iq! ,-,, MQ. . filmyi 1.2 gi. livfffg. 1 M - W .N -v- s, ,au A, '!! 1ul!- mE5lL'4 5lg A C F5Ax 'E-' gg A?4xh-E e 1 ' - -f 'lu . 'A my . . -

Page 7 text:

Cweufy-sewn Kegisler far fast Time lt was with varying degrees of nostalgia that these seniors registered for the twelfth time in the Texico School. They have many school memories, all centered around the same people, places, and things occuring in their twelve years together in the school! lt's been fun they said. In the picture standing are Gwinette Lovett, Linda Hadley, Emmitt Autrey, David Chappell, Ronny Richardson, and Dorothy Hapke. Seated are Kathy White and Sandy Tipton. 'r1v1u,., 'L Marquitta Wall chats happily over her last registration form with friendly advice from Spon- sor, Mrs. Jean Lacewell. ? gs K I 44,11 , 5 ,,tt,y, gp These four boys look on prospects for their last year as though it might just be a song, Catching up on some visiting are Don Baldridge and Mike Spearman, in the top picture, and Floyd Morris and Clarence Etheridge in bottom picture. 3

Page 9 text:

Sfaces af the Wes! Out of the hearts of the West come the countenances of its people. The soft sweet lines of the very young and the very old, the rugged lines found on the face of the cowboy who looks out on the great distances of the prairiesg the weathered face of the rancher and farmer, victims of quick changes in the wea- therg the concerned look of the serious-mindedg and the understanding of those who read and study to fathom their world. Faces, faces, faces! What meaning for the Texico School? The meaning lies in the trust of the young for his teacher, the eagerness with which the Fourth grader meets each new day, the birth of a new idea in the Seventh grader, the confi- dence of the freshman, and the hopes of the senior, already aware that life for him will soon have a new beginning. These are not new faces of the West. They were found here in the early settlers. They will be found here with the passing of each day, month, and year. They are the inheritance of the present and the remembrance of the past. They are yours to enjoy today and forever. Study them, understand them, and love them as they are recorded here in the 1965 Wolverine, A PM ? R fix