They met on Friday and again on Saturday. Gene Miller, class president, gave the welcome. Maurinc Allison led the invo- cation. After dinner, it was "brag" time. This was the largest class ever to gradu- ate from Happy High. Of the 29 gradu- ates, 24 came back for the 50th. Classmate Wayne Talbert vis- ited with the class on Friday, but was unable to be present on Saturday. Maurinc Allison made name tags decorated with miniature golden cow- boy hats.
She and Jerry Holland also provided plate favors of footballs and red cowboy boots. Their class colors had been red and white. Vincent Venhaus cooked steaks on a grill and Patricia Sims prepared the rest. Jackie Driskill was present for the Friday school program.
Gasses of hosted the Clascs of and in the school cafeteria. This group, too, had supper catered. Parker and wife. An official of the Merit Program stated, "Being named a Commended Student in this extremely competitive program is a credit to these young people and their schools.
Commended Students were offered an opportunity to be referred by the Merit Program to two colleges or universities of their choice. Wayne Hilliard and his wife of At- lanta, Georgia, dropped by several reun- ions.. Wayne has 18 car dealerships in Atlanta and plans to retire next year.
He tells me that he and Charles Akins and C. Greenfield, all went to the Navy together. I told him that I remember when we both lived on the wrong side of the tracks. The other one, Sherry McDowell, may have made il by later. There were nine present who were in the first grade together. Vicki Klcman came up with some 7th and 8th grade autobiographies that were found laying on the floor after the fire. They were all wet at the time, but they Continued On Page Nine. Show all pages in this issue.
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document. Basic information for referencing this web page. The table was covered with a teal cloth centered with an ivy entwined with daisies atop a white lace trimmed embroidered scarf. A porcelain bird completed the center- piece.
Pineapple punch was served from crystal service with cake squares, mints and nuts. Philgas Happy. Texas Canyon.
Guests registered at a secretary in the living room. The guest book was flanked by a vase of blue bonnets and bronze and porce- lain figurines The serving table was covered with a white linen cloth uid centered with a wide quilted gold liner A bouquet of red silk roses was placed in the center of the gold liner.
Assorted cookies were served with coffee or punch. Members of District Two, Section three, served coffee from silver service and punch from crystal service Marjorie Errington of Amarillo has been a member of the Eastern Star for 29 years She has served many offices and was chairman of the Grand Chapter Executive Committee when Grand Chapter was held in Amarillo. Ocie Parsons.
Hank and Virginia Logsdon. Jo Ella Long. Sue Stephens, Anna E. Smith and Rots Errington. Class members brought deserts to munch on throughout the day. The group viewed old annuals and photo books and played class trivia, "remember when This group gave prizes. Bob Robinson won the "fattest baby". Randy Johnson won "grayest. Bill Vernon traveled the farthest to attend.
Marilyn Johnson was awarded bricks form the old H. This group had a great lime. Each received a hook for memories. The Class of held their 40th year reunion. This class may have had more reun- ions than any other. Mary Miller Phifer was even given a plaque citing her for the good job of getting this class together. Twenty of the 27 graduates were present.
Several others who were classmates at one time or another joined them. Wayne Cope cooked steaks for this group. Booklets were handed out to each. These outlined "Forty Years. These awards were presented: J. Greenfield for traveling the farthest to at- tend; Weldon Sims for having moved the most; Reggie Johnson for the one with the least hair; Betty Jean Everilt for having the most grandchildren; Floritta Via Vaughn for sexiest woman and H.
Greenfield for sexi- est man. New rules governing the operation of political party conventions also will begin operating next year. Re- gistration is good for three years, and is automatically renewed by participation in an election during that xfiod. The old registration Adult Education Enrollment Up Adult night school currently has 97 people enrolled In Spanish, book- keeping, typing, nurse-aide, and adult basic education.
Adult Basic Education, taught by Jack Wheeler, is designed to provide the opportunity for adults to complete Ihe requirements for the GKI of high school equivalency exam. The student will spend ap- proximately hours In practical math.
English, and governmental study and application. Prospective nurse-aide students have b'en turned away due to large numbers interested in this class This class, taught by Mrs. B rnie lower. Is full with ap- proximately ten to fifteen people on waiting lis s. These people enrolled In the a- dull night school deserve special commendations because of the ef- fort to either complete or supple- ment their educ ation. Burelsmith Winner In Grid Guessing ed a building committee composed ber 14 has been designated as el of the proposed structure are in of Joe Hipp as chairman.
Bell t'osby, Blake Hefley. Members of the church Members of the congregation as D. Harris, Jr. Vara, Jr. Grady Whigham. The church's regular program and the the community are invited to view committee was authorised to eh- building fund that day. The congregation The only time sympathy is ever only a sanctuary at this time. In wasted is when you give it to your- Con. Regina Bryan, below, was crowned Miss Flame.
Bill Ma! Five of the entries received mis-cd only four guesses. They were Kathy Cole, N. Amarillo; Mrs. Briscoe, Tulia: and Gary H. Malone, N. Bowie, Tulia. This was the first week that all w incurs were from Tulia. Again, every sponsor was listed at least once by the entrants. New meter connections reported by City of Tulia since la-I wok. Felix Mote, N. Games; Her- bert Matlock, S. Austin, Apt 3; W. El Paso; J ian Jones, N. Crosby; Den- nis Texaco, SE 2nd. Darwyn Hutson, N.
First Place, Tulia, a girl Mr. Martiriann Perez, Jr. Broadway, Tulia, a girl. Wes enjoys competing at amateur rodeos in Texas and plans to get his PRCA permit in the next year or so.
Do you make your own horses? Who were your roping rodeo heroes? Tyson Durfey and Scott Kormos. Who do you respect most in the world? My brother, Wyatt. Who has been the biggest influence in your life?
My parents. If you had a day off what would you like to do? Take a day trip.
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