McKinney High School - Lion Yearbook (McKinney, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 233 of the 1967 volume:

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A WX fy A X15 we ?.wmw5::.':'c Wim X. ,,,,, ,V Q A 5jp3Wfi,WgXiE Q Q X 5 X QX VX fv,Xww3QQ MW 24 'i'1?4f 5 we 2 X Y A X3 M,-M, X 5 X, we vcwf f1f-ofiaff--',,'f ff,'f'f' Q WWW w 5 Q ,. f A X4 If-361:1Q59fifJim'5'Qf'fEXRX 'RF 2 Qi, H 'GH Mclfinney High School Mcliinney, Texas Volume XX VII mm .QB 4 INTRODUCTION DEDICATION A D 1? Table 0 I S T R A T I y yyyy b e O N Dear McKinney High School, How We love you so, Keep up your spirit, As you onward go, We will he loyal To the gold and blue, Straight on to victory g Winning our way through. -Anonymous CLASSES Contents ORGANIZATIONS -4 r-wx. '.Y:--:z e:- -'.',v-2 wil .wgzw h- '17 -'-'rp J f - i PERSONALITIES Learned adult . . . Capable teacher . . . Interested sponsor .. . Loyal friend .. . is Mrs. Frances Wilcox, biology instructor at MHS. Few faculty members show as great an interest in her stu- dents' intellectual, social, and emotional growth as does Mrs. Wilcox. We Wish to express our deep appreciation through the dedication of The 1967 Lion. aw' s nlstratw School Board Members for 196667 are Mr Earl Slaughter Mr. George Webb, Mr. Paul Hardin, Mr. Elliot Whlte Dr Mac Hill Mr Fellx Smith Dr Joe W Harper Mr Dwayne Howell, and Dr. Ed Slack. Board Works Diligently Working to improve the McKinney School District is the chief purpose of the School Board. District policies, financial matters, and proposed constructions illustrate the type of matters presented to the Board. ln its monthly meetings the group of men use their constructive thinking and wise plan- ning to settle all pending business of the month. .S t X N xi S I NK Able Leader Exercises Wisdom DR. JOE W. HARPER Superintendent of Schools During his six years in the McKinney In- dependent School System, Dr. Joe W. Har- per has exercised his knowledge and wis- dom many times toward the expansion and betterment of our schools. Thus, he has contributed much to our rapid growth and development. t ,fr 'is get . f-w,'W.u':, Y S 1 .t - Mrs. Betty Crey, whose duty is to plan all meals served in McKin- ney Independent Schools, makes school much easier for all. Mrs. Amy Boykin, receptionist to the superintendent, though a new- comer to MHS, has been most helpful in all areas of work. Her warm smile and friendly disposi- tion is most welcome anywhere. Mr. D. F. Douglas, head of all governmental projects, is to be credited for his cooperation in the .lob Corps, Neighborhood Youth Corps, and Project Head Start. Secretary to the business manager, Mrs. Claudia Martin, is in charge of payroll and most other mone- tary matters. Miss Earline Herron, the well known secretary to the superin- tendent, is most efficient. She has contributed much to the McKin- ney Public School System. Inter Adds Health is an extreme factor for all students and Mrs. Margaret Nes- bitt does her best to maintain good health for all. To insure the best health for all students, no one person could be successful, therefore, along with Mrs. Nesbitt, Mrs. Nina Roberts reassures us that shots and ex- aminations are necessary. Curriculum director, Mr. Lyman D. Robinson, helps teachers plan workshops and added attractions to broaden their abilities. 2- A , 1 rt... 3 , ,ax Mr. Earl Slaughter, business man- ager of the McKinney Public School System, keeps records and works on financial problems. ice . .. My Mr. George Raymond Smrth VISIIS all schools in McKinney as well E as bus routes, reporting all prob- Mrs. Verna Stephenson, reading consultant, supplies many new methods and materials for ele- mentary and junior high reading programs. lems that occur Bookkeeper for the McKinney Public School System, Mr. Mike Walters, keeps our funds account- ed. -?'f? '?',,vT'G Mrs. .lohnye Worden, textbook con- sultant, introduces the newest and most informative texts to the facul- ty. Principal Seeks Improvements or MHS MR. JACK C. FAUBION Principal After five and one-half years of service to MHS, the presence of principal Mr. Jack C. Faubion has added joviality to these hallowed halls. With a firm but kind hand, Mr. Faubion has performed his duties as principal well. Aside from his regular jobs, he participates in school and organizational activities. His participation has contributed to closer student-administration relations. As a newcomer, assistant principal Mr. Dean 0. Slay- ton has proved himself an asset to McKinney High School. Having received his B.A. from the University of Tulsa, Mr. Slayton is well equipped to handle al- most any emergency that might arise. Mr. Edwin Luscombe, guidance counselor and senior class sponsor, is indispensable to the administration and students. There is always time for everyone in his office. Mr. Luscombe holds both a B.S. and M.S. de- gree from North Texas State University. Assistants Are I d , l Secretary for MHS, Mrs. Ellen Byrd, whose duty is b to keep cool and calm when problems appear, is a n' 8 well known friend to all. Offices wouldn't be offices without those girls of varied talents, such as typing, answering phones, and, most of all, picking up absentee slips from the many doors of MHS. These girls are Gloria Wilson, Linda Mayfield, Amie Dodson, Elaine Deptula, Lon Etta Willis, Susan Phillips, Barbara Vaughn, Beverly Koonce, Sherry Bowman, Darlene Rutledge, Tommy Crockett, Mary, Anne Cooke, and Patsy Murphy. Specified duties of teachers are those of teach- ingg however, most faculty members find that there is more to it. Personal, as well as academic, problems are discussed between teacher and stu- dent. Mrs. Druselle Henry, throughout her many years teaching at MHS, has discovered her talents as a oounselor. Mrs. Betty Jane Adams B.S. in Home Economicsg Homemaking II, Illg F.H.A. Sponsorg Senior Class Spon- SOI' Mrs. Sandra Ball B.S,g English Ig Spelling and Plain Writing Sponsorg Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Carl A. Banovitch A u t 0 Mechanicsg V.l.C. Sponsor Mrs. Mildred A. Bennett B.S., M.Ed.g Typewritingg Secretarial Trainingg UIL- Shorthand Sponsorg Ye Merrie Stenos Sponsor Mrs. Alda Benton B.A., M.A, in Englishg Eng- lish IVQ National Honor So ciety Sponsor Mr. E. T. Blanton AB., Related Math Ig Coach Mr. James R. Cameron B.S.g American Historyg Phys. Ed.g Coachg Freshman Class Sponsor Mr. Harold Carr B.S. in Educationg Algebra I, Hg Related Math Ig Number Sense Sponsor far Mr. John Cave B.S., M.A.g Mathemat- icsg Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Patricia Clark B.S., M.Ed.g Typing Ig F.T.A. Sponsor ,gpm-X Teachers Help Students Mr. John K. Dowell B.A.3 Social Studiesg Fresh- man Class Sponsor Mr. Neil England B.B.A.g Distrihutive Ed. D.E. Club 3' - 'yi 5 3.5. A I , 3 1 - .-'Q i' E .. 6234 P 'f ' L , A F . K lf' f 311.5 ,. 1.1 Ea' K .. . -' Mr. Harold Frazier B.S., M.S.g Biologyg Allied Youth Sponsor Mr. Bob Frizzell B.S., M.Ed.g Civicsg Texas Historyg Coachg S e n io r Class Sponsor Mr. B. L. Henry B.S., M.N.S.g Chemistxyg Physics Mrs. Druselle Henry B.S.g Artg Sophomore Class Sponsor Miss Alice Day B.A.g English II Mrs. Mildred M. Huddleston B.S., M.Ed.g English Il Mr. Tommy Hudspeth B.B.A., M.E.g P h y s i c sg Coachg M Clubg F.C.A. I I3 Humor Contributes to Mrs. Mary Frances Hull B.S., M.Ed.g English III, IVg Senior Class Spon- sor Miss Barbara Jacobs B.S.g Phys. Ed., World Geographyg Marquettes Sponsor Miss Linda .lames fMrs. Richard L. B.S. ' En lish , g Junior Class Sponsor Mr. George Johnson B.S.g W o rl d Geographyg Coach Mr. Herman Lawson B.S., M.F.d.g Geometryg Trigonometryg Elementary Analysisg Driver Educationg Slide Rule Sponsor Mr. Scott Johnson Mr. M. J. Klutts B.S., M.E.g Phys. Ed,g As- B.S., M.S.g Business Mathg sistant Football Coachg Head Freshman Class Sponsor Basketball Coachg Key Club Sponsor Mr. Cary Losh Mrs. Lizzie Nell McClure B. Music Ed.g Band B.A., M.A.g American His- toryg Junior Class Sponsor r . 1 KH' fy' r if' 53 f , .ere , fl A' 2' Mr. Charles F. LaRue B.A. Historyg B.D. in The- ologyg Sociologyg Civicsg American Historyg Student Council Sponsor Mr. Arthur H. McNeil B.S., M.Ed.g Bookkeeping I, Ilg Typing Ig Yearbook Sponsor Mr. J oe Dale McKnight B.A.g Physical S c i e n ceq Freshman Class Sponsorg Baseball Coach Mr. Albert A. Malvern B.S., M.S.g Shop Student-Teacher relationship is bettered when both strive to broaden his knowledge without prejudices. Actually, administrators and facul- ty are the school essentials: Mrs. Benton, Eng- lish 4 teacher, finds humor to be a classroom necessity. ,nv- Miss Marcia Merriman B.S.' in Home Economicsg Homemaking Ig Junior Class Sponsorg FHA Sponsorg A1- lied Youth Advisor Mrs. Bobbye .lack Minsheiv B.S., M.Ed.g English I Illg Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. Gary Minshew B.S., M.Ed.g Mechanical Drawingg Related Mathg Freshman Class Sponsor Mr. Willard M. Morrow Building Trades aw Mrs. Helen Myers A.B.g French I, Hg English Ig French Club Sponsor Mr. David Nobles B.S., M.S.g General Busi- nessg American Historyg Track Coach Mr. Jerry Phillips B.S.g Speech, Dramag De- bate Sponsorg Senior Play Sponsorg One Act Play Sponsor Mrs. Naomi Press B.A., M.A.g Algebra I9 Math Department Head: State FTA Adviser Mr. F.. A. Randles M.A.g Vocational Agricul- tureg Senior Class Sponsorg FFA Advisor Mr. H. L. Richardson B.S., M.F.d.g Industrial Arts 1 Mrs. Geraldine Risinger B.S., M.E.g Homemaking I, Home and Family Livingg Sophomore Class Sponsorg FHA Advisor Miss Polly Rogers B.S.E.g Phys. Ed.g Cheer- leader Sponsor Mrs. Quincy Rollins B.S.g Homemaking I, llg FHA Head Advisor Mrs. Rose Marie Rooth B.S.Ed.g Spanish I, Hg Spanish Club Sponsor Teachers Sponsor Activities Mr. Woody Schober Miss .loy LYIIH Sorrell Mrs. Frances Wilcox B.M.g Choir B.A., M.Edg Latin I, Ilg B,A., M.S.g Biologyg .lIJI1i0r Latin Club Sponsor Class Sponsorg Science Club Sponsor Mrs. Ada Wright B,S., M.Ed.5 Librariang Li- brary Club Sponsor Mrs. Price McGarrah, the school hostess, carries out her many duties at MHS effectively. ,xv ' Miz. ., . X X ky T? f . ,t ga' Lf' t 'VW W y ' A Food, to most high-school-age people, is the most important essential of school life. P The women who make nutrition at MHS possible are Mrs. Pauline Bryan, Mrs. Corine Wilson, Mrs. Alama Scalf, Mrs. Lucille Evans, Mrs. Hattie Cox, Mrs. Naomi McKinney, Mrs. Juanita Warren, Mrs. Dorothy Derryberry, and Mrs. Eva 1 L Roberts. Employees Serve Diligentl Without transportation to and from school some stu dents wouldnt be able to attend regularly there fore busses and drivers must be obtained The bus drivers are Mr Buddy Foster Mr Keith Mallow Mr Ray Love Mr Billy Gray Mr Arthur H McNeil Mr Harold Bishop Mr Royce Lawson, Mr L W Brewer, and Mr. Harold Carr. sfiv Without the men in their uniforms, Mr. James Wells, Mr. Price McGan'ah, and Mr. Robert Bryant, cleanliness and efficiency at MHS would be almost impossible. U . f I 4l 'Maog. , h 13 lg 9' 8 'fa ,X 1, Q Qi fin is e,,.i gif ii .,.. , . S M Q , I ,ts 5 5 PM f . .. .55 . sk. .. . - -2 f , J I. Law s.: 'LL 3 X x Ei - I Clarence Esfaswef In Memoriam For one who was so active in life it must be said: As is a tale so is life: Not how long it is, But how good it is, Is what matters. -Seneca iw, -rs WW? 42,53 Lk,,. fir A Y wt H . .-1 if M., L 'LF Rb Wg 3 ' 5 2 Q hm: . Q 'MQ Q Q n ww N..vX:'fg f V mw- xf.: 13-A X ,,- V. , K B 5 I A gffgim m - ,A. an A ABRANS, KAREN ALLEN, DENNIS Vocational Industrial Club, 4. ANDERSON, JOHN Basketball, I, 2, Lettered-3, 4-3 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 3-Secretary, 45 Football, 1, 2, Lettered-3, 4, Future Teach- ers Association, 3, 43 Key Club, 2, 3, 4- Secretary, Student Council, 1, 2, 3-Vice- President, 4-President. ANDERSON, ROBERT Vocational Industrial Club, 4. Senior Class Officers are Suzy Taylor-Secretary, Linda Mayfield -Treasurer, Larry Eubanks-Vice-President, and Keith Reeder- President. During the year these officers work constantly on Senior projects. ponsors Aid With Money-Making Senior Class Sponsors are Mrs. Fran Hull, Mr. E. A. Randles, Mr. IN England, Mr. Ed. Luscombe, and ll Bob Frizzell. These sponsors supervi the many senior activities that ta, place during the year. icers Projects I 2 fa. if this -Q il! limi -'m.,,Qk 'Tlx ANGEL, DENNIS Allied Youth., 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4-3 Track, 1, 2, 3, Let- tered-4. BAILEY, BERTRAN D Football 1, 2, a. choir 4. BASS, RICHARD Allied Youth, 1, 2, 3, 45 F ootball, 1, 2, Let- tered-3, 4-g Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, 1, 2, 3, 4-g Golf, 1, 2, 35 M. Club, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. BENTON, BETH Allied Medical Career Club, 1, 2, 3-Re- porter, 4-Secretary-Reporter, Annual Staff, 3-Personalities, Future Teachers Associa- tion, 2, 3g Junior Variety Show, 33 Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-g Ye Merrie Stenos, 4-Vice- President. 2l I fri: Kwai BERRY, LINDA Allied Medical Careers, 3g Future Home- makers of America, 4g Latin Club, 3g Ye Stenos, 43 Transfer from Doty High: Homemakers of America, 15 Nom- Personality, 1. MICKEY 1, 2, Lettered-3, Fellowship of Chrlstian Athletes, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, ff 2, 3,-Lettered-4, Future Teachers Associa- tion, 2, 3, 4-5 Key Cluh, 2, 3, 45 M. Club, 3. 4. BLACKWELL, MIKE Future Teachers Association, 1g Vocational Industrial Club, 3, 4. BOMAR, MARGARET Annual Staff, 3, 4-Editor, Future Home- makers of America, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4, Girl of the Month, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 3, 4. Seniors Serve As Leaders BOUNDS, KATHY Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-g National Honor Society, 3, Student Council, 43 Ye Merrie Stenos, 4- Treasurer. BOWMAN, SHERRY Allied Medical Careers, 1, 23 Future Home- makers of America, 1, 25 Latin Club, 1, 2: Marquettes, 3, 43 Office Girl, 3, 4. F525 ,C f at . rf , 1 K .Scif I if fyrlf' ,L BOYD, PRENTICE Allied Youth, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4-. BRADLEY, SILAS Allied Medical Careers, 2, 3, Annual Staff Photographer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club, 1, 3, Drama Club, 1, 35 Science Club, 3, 4f-Re- porterg Senior Play, 4. Banquets Honor Class 0 '67 BRADSHAW, EDGAR Baseball, 2, 3, 413 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Let- tered-3g Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, Lettered-4g Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4-3 M. I Club, 3, 41, Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4v-Presi- dent. BRADSHAW, JOHN Allied Youth, 1, 4-5 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 3, 4-5 Football, 1, 2, 3, Lettered -4, Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3. BRILLANT, JULIE Transfer from Brunswick, Maine: Bowling Club, 1, 2. BRUN TON, ALICE Distributive Education, 3, 43 Future Home- makers of America, 1, 2, 39 Future Teach- ers Association, 4-g Lion Roar Staff, 1. 'iii CAIN, CAROLYN Future Homemakers of America, 1, 2, Fu- ture Teachers Association, 3, 45 Latin Club, 1, 2, Marquettes, 2, 3, 4-Lieutenant, Miss Personality, 4, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. CAMPBELL, DORIS Allied Youth, 3, 43 Future Homemakers of America, 45 Future Teachers Association, 45 Marquettes, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad, 1, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4-. CARPENTER, BILLY CARROLL, DONE'1'l'A Allied Medical Careers, 1, 2, Latin Club, 1, 2g Marquettes, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. Seniors Attend Functions CAVE, BILLY Allied Youth, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers As- sociation, 3, 4g Band, 1, 2, 3, 4-Historian. CHAPMAN, CHARLIE Allied Youth, 1, 2, 43 Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, 1, 2, Conference-3, 43 Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, Lettered-43 Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4g M. Club, 43 5Cni01' Play,-1-. As a money-making project the senior class sold class jerseys Keith Reeder, Suzy Taylor, and Tommy Simerly stayed busy selling the jerseys to fellow students. CLARK, ROBBIE Baseball, 1, Lettered-3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Lettered -33 Class Favorite, lg Class Vice-President, 13 Football, 1, 2, Lettered-3, 4, All District -43 Valentine Duke, 2. Seniors Sell Class Jerseys COLE, CATHY Allied Youth, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, Majorette -3, 43 Future Homemakers of America, 13 Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 43 Span- ish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. COMEGYS, JOHN Student Council, 2, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 43 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 3, 4g Future Teachers Association3 2, 43 Science Club, 43 Basketball, lj Football, 23 Track, 3. COOKE, MARY ANNE Allied Medical Careers, 2, 3, 4-President3 Allied Youth, 4g Future Homemakers of America, 2, 33 Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 3, 4g Senior Play, 4. CRAVENS, MIKE Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 13 Foot- ball, 13 Future Teachers Association, 3, 4-3 Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mr. Esquire, 43 Track, 1. I 25 N CROCKETT, MARILYN Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Home- makprs of America, 3, 4-5 Latin Club, 3, 4-g Ye Merrie Stenos, 44 Transfer from Doty High : Class Secretary, 1, 2, National Horne- makers of America, 1, 2. CROCKETT, TOMMY Allied Medical Careers, 15 Allied Youth, 2, 3, 4-5 Future Homemakers of America, 1, 23 Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4-3 Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Ye Merrie Stenos, 4-. CROSSWHITE, MIKE Allied Youth, 3, 45 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball, 19 Fu-ture Teachers Associa- tion, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 1, 2, 33 Trainer-Football-Track, 2, 3. Seniors Urder Invitations DAVIDSON, KENNETH DAVIS, MARY Annual Staff Artist, 43 Band, Let' Future Homemakers of America 2' tered-1, 2, 3, 43 Bi0l0gY Award, Ye Merrie Stenos,4. 25 Choir, 1, 2, 3-Historian, 4- Vice-Presidentg Future Teachers As- sociation, 2, 4-Voting Delegate, High School State Citation Art Ex- hibition 2, 3, 4-5 Science Club, 2, 3, 4. PW!-me 'sf' DENNIS, CHARLENE , , Allied Medical Careers, 2, 35 Choir, 2, 3, Distributive Education, 3, 45 Future Homemakers of America, 1, 2. fx YQ 6 tt ifiii DICKEY, GAYNELLE Allied Youth, 1, 2, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer-3, 4, Future Teachers As- sociation, 2, 3, 4-g Spanish Club, 1, 2, 33 Stage Band, 4. DOBBS, ROBERT Allied Youth, 25 Future Farmers of Amer- ica, l, 2-Reporter, 3-Treasurer, Secretary N' of Area V.-3, 4-5 Future Teachers Asso- ciation, 2g Most Outstanding Boy, 1, Who's Who, 2. DRIVER, WANDA Allied Medical Careers, 1, 2, 3, 4-9 Allied Youth, 3, 4, Choir, lg Fu-ture Homemakers pg of America, 1, 2, 43 Future Teachers As- sociation, 2, Pep Squad, 1. DUCKWORTH, PHOEBE Class Reporter, 1g Future Homemakers of America, Parliarnentarian-2, Latin Club, Secretary-25 Marquettes, 2, 3g Student Council, 13 Ye Merrie Stenos, 4-. rf' Seniors Work Diligentl EARLES, KAY Allied Medical Careers, 1, 2g Future Home- makers of America, 1, 2, Ye Merrie Stenos, EATON, HOWARD Allied Youth, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-5 1 Science Club, 3, 4-. , 332,252 v ELDELR, MACK Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 3- Conference, 4, Football, 1, 2, Lettered-3, 4, All District-4, All State 3rd, Team-43 Future Teachers Association, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 M. Club, 3, 4, Most Hand- some, 4. ELLIS, GERALD Superlatwes Elected b Class ENLOE, POLLY Allied Medical Careers, lg Future Home- makers of America, 1. EUBANKS, LARRY Allied Youth, 1, 2-President, Vice-Presi- dent-3, 43 Basketball, 1, 23 Class Favorite, 3, 45 Class Vice-President, 2, 3, 43 Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 3-Reporter, 4, Football, 1, 2, Lettered-3, 4, All Dis- trict-4g Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4g Key Club, 2, 3, 4-President, Student Council, 1, 3, 4-Treasurer. EVANS, FRANCES Drama Club, 15 Future Homemakers of America, 1, 25 Junior Variety Show, 3. EVANS, LARRY Football, 4g Vocational Industrial Club, 4, Transfer from Doty High: Football, 2, 3. Seniors En 'o Dances FAULKN ER, MARY Vocational Industrial Club Sweetheart, 2, Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4-5 Drama Club, 1, French Club, 4, Allied Youth, 45 Allied Medical Careers, 2, 3. F ELTER, ROGER Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 1, 2, 3, Lettered-4g French Club, 3, 43 M. Club, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors enjoy dancing at the Presentation Dance as their final year seems to draw closer and closer to graduation. This is just one of the many dances that Seniors attended during their final year. F ARLEY, ALAN Vocational Industrial Club, 1, 2, 3. FAUBION, JACK Basketball, 1, 2, Lettered-35 Football, 1, 2, Lettered-3, 4-5 All District-4-g Key Club, 2, 3, 4-Officer, National Honor Society, 3, 4-Vice-President, Student Coun- cil, 4g Track, 1, Lettered-2, 3, 4. Seniors En 'o Dances FAULKNER, MARY Vocational Industrial Club Sweetheart, 23 Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club, 13 French Club, 43 Allied Youth, 43 Allied Medical Careers, 2, 3. F ELTER, ROGER Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, Lettered-43 French Club, 3, 43 M. Club, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. their final year. F ARLEY, ALAN Vocational Industrial Club, 1, 2, 3. FAUBION, JACK Basketball, 1, 2, Lettered-33 Football, 1, 2, Lettered-3, 43 All District-43 Key Club, 2, 3, 4-Officer3 National Honor Society, 3, 4-Vice-President3 Student Coun- cil, 43 Track, 1, Lettered-2, 3, 4. Seniors enjoy dancing at the Presentation Dance as their final year seems to draw closer and closer to graduation This is just one of the many dances that Seniors attended during ,xo F LOHR, PAUL Allied Youth, 4, Band, Lettered-1, 2, 3, 4 -Presidentg Baseball, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 4. FOSTER, MARILYN Allied Medical Careers, 4, Drama Club, 3, 45 Future Homemakers of America, 3, Transfer from Doty High: Band, 1, 2, Best Dressed, 2, National Homemakers of America 1, 2. FOWLER, CAROL Allied Youth, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Future Homemakers of America, I, 2, 3-Vice- President, Crisco Award, 4-President, Fu- ture Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. FREE, HAROLD Allied Youth, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf, 2, Lettered-3, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, Stage Band, 3, 4. lass Has Variety 0 Talent GANT, OLIVIA Allied Medical Careers, 2, Future Home- makers of America, 1, 2, 35 Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. CANT, RONNIE Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, Lettered-3, 4, Future Teach- ers Association, 4, Key Club, 3, 45 M. Club, 3, 4g Track, 1, 2, Lettered-3. GONZALES RAMON GO0DE,NANCY Allied Medical Careers, 1, 2, Future Home- makers of America, 1, 23 Future Teachers Association, 29 Latin Club, 1, 2. Seniors Active in Clubs at MHS GUNTER,DONNA Allied Medical Careers, Ig Future Home- makers of America, 1, 25 Library Club, 4, Spanish Club, lg Ye Merrie Stenos, 4-. HAGGARD,DAN Allied Youth, lg Football, 1, 2, 3, Lettered -4-g Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 43 Key Club, 3, 4-3 Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, M. Club, 4. HALE,BRENDA Allied Medical Careers, 2g Future Home- makers of America, lg Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. HAbHLTON,SHERRY Allied Medical Careers, 1, 2, 3, Allied Youth, 3, 4g Distributive Education, 3-Sweetheart, 4, 'Future Homemakers of America, 1, 35 Future Teachers Association, 4. HARGETT, JOHN Allied Youth, 2, 3, 4-3 Basketball, 15 Future Teachers of America, 35 Latin Club, 3, 45 Most Handsome, 2, 33 Track, 1. HARRIS, BILLY Vocational Industrial Club, 3, 4-President. HATHCOCK, MARGARET Allied Youth, 15 Future Homernakers of America, 19 Ye Merrie Stenos, 4-. HAYNES, DANNY Allied Youth, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Fut re Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4-5 Latin Club 1, 2g Stage Band, 3, 4. Seniors Contribute to Spirit A ,, 7 5 .. I t Q' Q ' Il e '5 . Q ii i: ta rf a s L . 'S to i A .. L, I '. i' 1 if .KAI K ,sgh y kii.. 9 , ' .:,: .,. Spam shown by the sen- t e Q 1 ' ., aaee 1 fbi ' if .Q' e1tp ,j A iors contributed to the 1 ,E ,fl ,:. 'V ' gr, M 5-f f I V I -.yr ',,VV ,mga so L of 1-A , as , a s held during football sea- , YQ-1 .ty , I, , 'I Y -,V Vt'-1 f I ik ' ,I F 'X rs g A 2--, - ra f 4. son. The class worked gear? ,X f 4 5 ' , wg I ' 1 fqagi hard at constructing A A lg I Q U, 5634, ' f f L ' ', I A flags and Banners that F I. Joi i A I 1 ' ' aroused everyone's spirit. 'X 6 ' K ' ' . ' I . n . lf' j 4 'i . , 4 1 . ci' S ' ' F , I Q. . i , -.. . G ' .' .. tw X ' A is Y J I , ,f ,, , we . . 5 -, 1 , -J 4 - :'Wt 5 H 1- 5, V D 1 , K V X I .JJ J HEADRICK, JACKIE Vocational Industrial Club, 1-Treasurer HENDERSON, RONA Allied Youth, 43 Future Hornemakers of America, 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers Asso- ciation, 2. Q HENDRICKS, ROB Cross Country, Lettered-2, 3, 4-3 Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball, lg Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 3, 45 Track, Lettered-1, 2, 3, 4. HENDRICKS, TERRY Enthusiasm Shown by Students HIBDON, DIANA Future Teachers Association, 4-5 Spanish Club, 3, 4. Transfer from Ramey Air Force Base, Puerto Rico: Annual Staff, 1, 2, Pep Club, 1, 2, Photo Club, 19 Science Club, 1. HOLDBROOKS, THOMAS Choir, 43 U. I. L. Contest, 4. 34 HOLLINS, JOYCE Transfer from Doty High: Band 1, 23 Presi- dent of Sophomore Class, Secretary of Freshman Classy National Homemakers of America. HOLLOWAY, MIKE Allied Youth, 2, 3, 45 Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, Lettered-43 Future Teachers Association, 3, 45 Key Club, 4-5 Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rehearsals Vital Part 0 Senior Play HOWELL, DEBBIE Future Teachers Asso- ciation, 2, 3, 4, Mar- quettes, 2, 3, 4, Nomi- nee-Basketball Sweet- heart, 3, 4g Nominee Homecoming Queen, 4-g Miss Personality 4-g Vocational Industrial Club Sweetheart, 4. HOLMES, JOHNNY Vocational Industrial Club, 3, 4, Sergeant At Arms-4. HONEA, LINDA Sh-- Mr. Jerry Phillips, Director of the Senior Play, gives a demonstration during one of the many play rehearsals. HUEY, STEVE Allied Youth, 1, 2, 3, 43 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 3, 49 Future Teach- ers Association, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew, 3, 4g Student Council, 4, Senior Play, 4. HUGHES, . DANNY Distributive Education, 3, 4g Future Farm- ers of America, 1, 2. HULL, JUDITH Future Homemakers of America, 1, 2, Fu- ture Teachers Association, 2, 3-District V Corresponding Secretary, 4-State Vice-Pres- identg Latin Club, 1, 2, 35 Marquettes, 2, 3, 4-Outstanding Marquette, National Honor Society, 3, 4-Secretary, Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed, 4, Senior Play, 4. INGE, DAVID Allied Youth, 43 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Football, 2, Lettered 43, 43 Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4, M. Clu.b, 3, 4. Seniors JAGOURS, LARRY Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 3, 49 Foot- ball, 1, 2, Lettered-4-g Transfer from Doty High: Most Likely to Succeed, lg Mr. Es- quire, 1, Vice-President, 1. JAGOURS, LILLIAN Transfer from Doty High: Future Homemak- ers of America, 39 National Homemakers of America, 1, 2. .whims Work on Pla ...--...q-evftf' Senior class meetings are vital to the organization of senior functions. Many such meetings are held under the direction of class officers to solve the problems of class affairs. Seniors Plan Activities JAMES, MIKE Baseball, Lettered-1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, All District, 1, 2, Lettered-3, 43 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Vice-President, Foot- ball, 1, 2, Lettered-3, 4, All District, All State, Mr. M. H. S., 45 Track, 1, 2, Let- tered-2, 3, 4, State Meet-3. JENKINS, SARA Annual Staff, 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America, 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers As- sociation, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. JOHNSON, KAREN Transfer from Ropesville, Texas: Cheer- leader, 23 Fuiture Homemakers of America. KEASLER, JOHN French Club, 4g Latin Club, 1, 29 Leo the Lion, 4, Mr. School Spirit, 45 Science Club, 3, 4g Senior Play, 41. Seniors Ur anize Committees 'df' KOON CE, BEVERLY Allied Youth, 1, 2, 3g Drama Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Asso- ciation, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. LEWIS, TOMMY Basketball, 1, 25 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 1, 2, Lettered-3, 4, Key Club, 3, 4, M. Club, 2, 3, 45 Most Hand- some, lg Senior Play. LA FOLLETTE, CRAIG Allied Medical Careers, 2, 3, 4, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, Basketball, l, 2, Lettered-33 Track, 1, 25 Base- ball, l, 2, Lettered-3, 4g Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, M. Club, 3, 43 Sen- ior Play. LITTLEFIELD, MARGARET Spanish, Club, 1, 2, 3, 49 Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. LAN DRUM, JACK Transfer from Richardson. LOVELADY, RODGER Distributive Education, 1, Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3, 4. LOWRY, DAVID Allied Youth, 45 Distributive Edu- cation, 3, 4-g Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3, 4. LUNA, ENOCH Allied Youth, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fellow- 1 ship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 3, W 4-g Football 1, 2, Lettered 3, 4, All W District and All State Honorable Mention 4, Future Teachers Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club, 3, 45 M Club 3, 4. MCCORMACK, BOBBY Seniors Take MCFARLING, JESSE Advanced . Vocational Industrial Club, 3-Re- . portef, 4-Parliamentarian. l Twenty-one seniors completed Bookkeeping II during the 1966-67 school year. The students increased their knowledge about business and its operation. Y, E , on 532,55 A 5 lf If JIMMY 'Ti s ' 63 B elsi es1s he i'nt , if t -- N. -. ...,,, V .aw . ..t.: f,. S , mn... .., .B A Ffh vs. My X t lg Q 2 lr.,.,. - . , t . st Q-fl .s t 1 . Q ..,,. Ria., ,.., . . , iswv-'Liz'-112i'f2'f u .,., f' ' N, - ,.. 11 'j1?E'f! 1 A ' Q.,-13 521 zagisgsiggf 'lr . ' 5, I fffiiii-. il wi , W, ' . 4: wi J 1, c . - . ,,.. . M Class Plans Senior Trip MCGOWEN, LUVENIA Allied Medical Careers, 43 Future Homemakers of America, 3, 4g Transfer from Doty High: Choir, 23 Class Favoiite, lg National Homemakers of America, 1, 2g MATA, DAVID Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. MCKEE, JOHN Allied Youth 45 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 4, Football, 3, 4g Latin Club, 3, 4g M. Club, 4. MAXWELL, DONALD Spanish Club, 3, 4, Transfer from Doty High: Football, 2. Mr. Personality, 1 g MALUF, BILLIE Allied Medical Careers, 33 Choir, 2, Pep Squad, 1. MAYFIELD, LINDA Cheerleader, 2, 33 Class Officer, 4 -Reporterg Future Teachers Asso- ciation, 2, 3, 4-Secretary, Home- coming Queen, 4g Miss Senior, 4g Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4. ll! N,,,.,j 1,755 Seniors 0 1967 You Can t Take I To represent the talent of the Class of '67, Mr. Jerry Phillips directed the play, c'You Can't Take It With You. A cast of nineteen included Steve Huey as Grandpa Vanderhoff, Susan Phillips as Penny Sycamore, Charlie Chapman as Paul Sycamore, Ivett Quattlebaum as Effie Charmichael, Dwight Stewart as Ed, Mary Anne Cooke as Alice Sycamore, Craig La- Follette as Tony Kirby, Tommy Lewis as Mr. Kirby, Judith Hull as Mrs. Kirby, ,loveta Seals as Reba, Clyde Clemons as Donald, Roy Wilcox as Mr. De Pinna, John Keasler as Kolenk- hov, David Whisenant as Wilbur C. Henderson, I.R.S. Sue Prince as the Grand Duchess Olga Katrina, Katie Winneford as Gay, and Si Bradley, Edgar Bradshaw, and Ricky Nevil as the I Men. lt was concerned with a strange family, the Sycamores, who, in spite of their eccentricity and pov- erty, were quite happy and content. This four act comedy lasted about two hours and was a tremendous suc- cess. PY if U .A 1, U si 'Wa wi Present With You 9' XE WMM MF? MILLER, LOUIS Allied Youth, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4,-Vice-Presb dent, Golf, 1, 2, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4-Parliamentariang Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3-Treasurer, 4, Stu- dent Council, 3. MILLER, PAT Allied Medical Careers, 3, Future Home- makers of America, 1, 2, Future Teachers Association, 2, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. Kiwi English Classes Prepare Paper I amd. 45? MINCHEW, KENNETH Vocational Industrial Club, 3, 4. MINTON, ANN Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Marquettes, 3, 43 Miss Fashion Plate, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4. MONROE, JIMMY Allied Youth, 1, 3, 4-Vice-President, Key Club, 3, 4-Vice-President, Football, 1, 2, Lettered-3, 4, All District, Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 43 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 3, 4, M. Club, 3, 4. MOORE, RICHARD Football, 4, Vocational Industrial Club, 45 Transfer from Doty High: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3. MORRIS, MELBA Allied Medical Careers,, 1g Future Home- makers of America, 1, 2g Marquettes, 3. Seniors Distribute School Papers MOSLEY, ROGER Vocational Industrial Club, 3, 4, Transfer from Doty High: Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3. MURPHY, PAT Future Homemakers of America, 1, 2g Li- brary Club lg Office Girl, 1, 25 Pep Squad, 1, 2. Ann Minton and Barbara Vaughn were swamped by students as they sell the first edition of Page 67 , Mrs. Alda Bent0n's senior English class printed the school paper. MORRIS, CHARLES Allied Youth, 2, 3, 4-g Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers As- l sociation, 3, 4-g Key Club, 3, 4, M. Club, 2, 3, 45 Track, 1, Lettered 2, 3, 4-. MYRICK, CONNIE Annual Staff, 3, 4,-Assistant Editor, Allied Medical Careers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth, 3, Future Homemakers of America, 1, 4, Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3. NEVIL, RICKY Allied Youth, 3, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Associa- tion, 2, 4, M. Club, 1, Football, 3, 4, Track, 2, Senior Play, 4, Cross Country, 1. OLSEN, MIKE Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, 3, 4, Future Teachers As- sociation, 3, 4, Key Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. PARCHMAN, GLENN EVA Future Homemakers of America, 1, 2, Fu- ture Teachers Association, 1, 2, Latin Club, 1, 2, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. NICHOLS, ALTON Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 2, 3, Football, 2, Lettered-3, 4, Key Club, 4, M. Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. OGLE, LARRY Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3-Vice President, ,President of District, 4, Football 1, 2. Seniors Sponsor Valentine mg? '33 PARCHMAN, RICHARD Allied Youth, 2, 45 Football Manager, 15 Future Teachers Association, 3, 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 3, 4g Track Manager, I. PATTON, ELAINE Distrihutive Education, 3, 4, Future Home- makers of America, 1, 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3. PERKINS, BRENDA Future Homemakers of America, 1. I PERKINS, JERRY Distributive Education, 33 Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3-President, Future Homemakers Beau, 45 Showmanship Award, 43 Spanish Club, 2. Presentation and Dance .effing PHILLIPS, HAROLD French Club, 45 Future Teachers Associa- tion, 29 Science Club, 3. PHILLIPS, LARRY '-ni ,M C PHILLIPS, SUSAN Drama Club, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club, 45 Future Teachers Association, 2, 3g Senior Play, 4, Science Club, 4. X PRATT, JACK Award for Accomplishment in Bi ology, 2g Future Teachers Associa tion, 3, 4-Mr. F. T. A., Jr. Ro tarian, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 43 Science Club, 3, 4. PRICE, LINDA Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Future Home- makers of America, 1, 2, 3, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. PRINCE, SUE Allied Youth, 3g Marquettes, 2, 3, 4-Lieutenant, Future Teachers As- sociation, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, 4, Ye Merrie Ste- nos, 4. PURSER, IDA LOU Choir, 3, 4. PRESSNELL, BOBBY Allied Youth, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Loading Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4. Marshall Sartin, most talented senior boy, performed at the favorites presentation. QUATTLEBAUM, IVETT QUINLAN, BILLY Drama Club, 13 French Club, 4, Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3, Latin Club, 15 U, I. L. Contest Play, 43 Vocational Industrial Club, 1, 2, 1, 3g Most Talented, 45 Senior Play, 4. Seniors Display Talents 3. RANGEL, CARMEN Choir, 1, 2, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. REEDER, KEITH Football, 1, 2, 3, Lettered-3, 4- Captaing Future Teachers Associa- tion, 2, 3, 49 Key Club, 2, 3, 4g M. Club, 2, 3, 43 President of Class, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 33 Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4. RIN CON, MIKE Band 2. RAMQUIST, jAN Cheerleader, 43 Future Farmers Sweetheart, 2g Future Teachers As- sociation, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4 Home- coming Queen Nominee, 4. ff M RODGERS, NATHANIEL Transfer from Doty High: Basket- ball, 2g Football, 2, Track, 1. RIVERS, GAIL Allied Medical Careers, 1, Allied Youth, 1, 4, Future Homemakers of America, 15 Future Teachers Association, 2, 3-Voting Delegate, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. ROBERTS, JERRY Baseball, 1, 2, 43 Basketball, 1, Football, 15 Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3. lf ROCKWELL, MONNIE Allied Medical Careers, 4g Choir, 1, 2, Fu- ture Homemakers of America, 1, 2, 4, Fu- ture Teachers Association, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. Seniors Develop kills RODRIQUEZ, DAVID ROLF, SHARON Future Homemakers of America, 1, 2, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. RUSSELL, DAVID Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, Lettered-3, 45 Future Teach- ers Association, 3, 45 M. Club, 3, 4-9 Stu- dent Council, 4, Track, 1, 2. RUSSELL, JILL Allied Medical Careers, 2, 3g Choir, 3, 45 Future Homemakers of America, 1, 2g Pep Squad, 1. SARTIN, MARSHALL Allied Youth, 4-g Band, 1, 2, 4-9 Dis- tributive Education, 3, 4-Presidentg Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4-3 Most Talented, 43 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3g Student Council, 1, 3. Mrs. Bennett's shorthand students learn to use their leisure time wisely. Homeroom tudents Practice Shorthand SAUNDERS, N ORMA Choir, 1, 2-Participant in Texas Mu- sic Educators Association, 3-Musical H.M.S. Pinaforeg Future Homemakers of America, 1, 2. SCALF, DURWOOD Allied Youth, 4-g Distributive Education 3, 4-5 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers Association, 43 Junior Variety Show, 3. SCALF, FLOYD SEALS, JOVEETA Allied Youth, 3, 4, Distributive Ed- Drama Club, 3, 43 Senior Play, 4, ucation, 3, 4-g Fellowship of Chris- Ye Merrie Stenos, 4, Transfer from tian Athletes, 1, 2: Football, 1-3 Doty High: Cheerleader, lg Choir, Future Teachers Association, 3, 413 1, 2g National Homemakers of Latin Club, 1. America, 1, 2. SHARP, MIKE 4-. i 4 l SESSIONS, BARBARA J Allied Medical Careers, 1g Future Homemakers of America, 1, 2g Fu- i ture Teachers Association, 2, Latin Club, 1, 2. W Seniors Take Allied Youth, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, w Spanish Club, 1, 2, Stage Band, 3, y w i i SHORT, GWEN Allied Medical Careers, 1, 2, 3 g Allied Youth, 4, Distributive Education, 3, 45 Future Teachers Association, 43 Spanish Club, 1. SIMERLY, TOMMY Allied Youth, 1, 2, 3, 4-g Future Teachers Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club, 4, Most Scholarly Boy, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4-President, Science Club, 4g Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 4-. SIMPSON, DEIDRA SISK, MARGIE SMALLWOOD, MIKE Future Homemakers of America, 1, Future H0memakC1'S Of America, 35 2, Future Teachers Association, 4-3 Ye Merrie SZGHOS, 4. Latin Club, I, 2, 3, 4-g Marquettes, 2, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4-3 Student Council, l. Pride in School Ur anizations SMITH, MIDGE Allied Youth, 1, 2, 3, Future Teach- ers Association, 2, 3, 4, Marquettes, 3, 4-Ist.'Lieutenantg Most Beau- tiful, 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3-4-Secretary, Valentine Duchess. SPENCER, BRYAN Vocational Industrial Club, 4. SPURGIN, DEBORAH Allied Medical Careers, 3, 43 Latin Club, 1, 23 Future Homemakers of America, 1, 2, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4-. KAW, I ', df' STEWART, DWIGHT French Club, 3, 4g Junior Rotarian, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 43 Representative at Youth Conference on the Atom, 4, Sci- ence Club, 1, 2, 3, 49 University lnter- scholastic League, 3, 4. STOGDILL, MARY Future Homemakers of America, 1, 23 Fu- ture Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, 4, Marquettes, 2, 3, 4-Captain, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, 4. rg, 415 STUOFF, JUDY Allied Youth, 4, Future Teachers Associa- tion, 2, 3, Latin Club, 3, 4, National Honor l Society, 43 Science Club, 43 Spanish Club, 4. STOUT, ROBIN Allied Youth, 4, Annual Staff, 45 Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4, Interscholastic League Typing, 29 Latin Club, 1, 2, 3g Ye Merrie Stenos, 4-Secretary. Leadership and Guidance Abilit l TACKETT, BARBARA Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America, 1, 43 Pep Squad, 1. TAYLOR, SUZY 'Q' Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 45 Mar- quettes, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 3, 43 Secretary of Class, 1, 2, 3, 43 Most De- pendable Girl, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, 3- 4-Secretary. THOMASON, RONNIE Allied Youth, 2, 4, Distributive Education, 3, 4-3 Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1. THOMPSON, H. B. Allied Youth, 2 g Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, Football, 1, 23 Student Council, 4. THORTON, FRANK Football, Lettered-4-g Vocational Industrial Club, 4-. TURNER, CHARLES Transfer from Doty High: Football, 1, 2, Lettered-3, 4, Track, 1, 29 Vocational Industrial Club, 1. Important in Senior Year ,,,-FF' TURNER, MARCIA Transfer from Doty High: Band, 1, 25 Choir, 1, 25 Latin Club, 3, 4g National Home- makers of America, 1, 2g Ye Merrie Stenos, 4 TURN ER, MARGARET Class Honored at Prom TYLER, MICKEY Allied Youth, 1, 2, 3, 4g Football, 1. TYLER, RICKEY Allied Youth, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, lg Latin Club, 1. , an 79 UTLEY, LINDA Latin, Club, 1, 2, 35 Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. UTLEY, VIRGINIA Latin, Club, 2, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. fdfihy, ' ' V ' J! fY'ft?ffaM':e3w':'f VANDYGRIF F, IRWIN Allied Youth, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1, 2, 3, 4g Football- Track Manager, 1, 2, Lettered-3, 4, Key Club, 4, Future Teachers Association, 4, M. Club, 3, 4. VAUGHN, BARBARA Allied Medical Careers, 25 Choir, 2, 3, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. VEIGEL, PATTY Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4-Head-Cheer leader, Class Favorite, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, 1, 2, 35 Miss M, H. S., 45 Miss School Spirit, 45 Valentine Duchess, 2, 3. Seniors Seniors are excited the day their long awaited rings arrive. Receiving class rings is one of the high points of the senior year. Gail Rivers assisted the company rep resentative in the distribution of rings. 0 0 N Recewe VERETTE, SANDY Future Homemakers of America: 2, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. Rmgs WALLACE, CHERYL Allied Youth, 3, 45 Marquettes, 2, 3, 4g Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers As- sociation, 4, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. K' K x A ' ef 5 Q-st WALLACE, JANE Marquettes, 2, 3, 4-Lieutenantg Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 45 Ye Merrie Stenos, 4, Allied Youth, 43 Nominee Basketball Sweetheart, 2. W , J fig, WEBB, BECKY Allied Youth, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3- 4 Majorette, Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Future Teachers Associa- tion, 3, 49 Junior Varsity Show. WHISENANT, DAVID WARDEN, FOREST Allied Youth, 3, 45 Science Club, 4, Span- ish Club, 1, 2. WATSON, LEE Allied Medical Careers, 1, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, U. 1. L., Pep Squad, 1. l I l WHITE , MARGARET Allied Youth, 4, Future Teachers Associa tion, 2, 3, 4'-Secretary, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3 4: Marquettes, 2, 3, 43 Most Scholarly Girl, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, I 1, 2, 3, 4g Football, 1, 2, ketball, 1g Future Teachers sociation, 2, 3, 4, Mr. F. T. 25 Senior Play 4. WHITMILL, PATRICIA Seniors Awaiti WILCOX, ROY 1 Athletic Manager, 1, 2, Future l Teachers Association, 3, 4-Presi- 4 dent, Mr. Personality, 4, Senior 1 Play, 4, Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Teenager of Month, 4. l w YT WILLIS, LOU ETTA Allied Medical Careers, 1, 2, Allied Youth, 2, 4, Future Homemakers of America, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Association, 2, 3, 4, Marquettes, 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4. WILSON, EQUILLA Allied Youth, 4, Future Homemakers of America, 1, 2, 3, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. nf- f e . 3- 5 Graduation WINNIFORD, KATIE fx WILSON, GLORIA Future Homemakers of America, I, 2, Office Girl, 4, Spanish Club, 1, 2, Student Council, 2, Ye Merrie Stenos, 4. WILSON, SCOTT Allied Youth, 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Future Teachers As- sociation, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Va- riety Show, 3, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4. WRIGHT, GRADY Allied Youlth, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship WRIGHT, WESLEY Advisory Council, 45 Allied Youth, of Christian Athletes, 3, 4, French ijgvwship oi Christ thlefes 1- Future Teachers Association, 2 Club, 4:,.I11ni0r Variety Show, 33 Key eaiiiflfyirfasfieiat 'f'-51313111 , QHiStorian, 3, 4: Laiifl Club, 1, 2, M. Club, 3, 4, Track, Lettered- as 4, icience ciub 3 vwer ga I 4 Marquettes, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, 2, 3, 4. 2fu3:-:n4t' ouncil, 35 T c L rr of the i end. end Winston Churchill 2 i E 5 1 5 2 E E E 3 2 5 4? H :O if' ,. . af I x lil. Abemathy, Mike Anderson, Donald l Junior sponsors serve as friends and counselors to junior students when needed. The sponsors are Mrs. Gayle Srange, Mrs. Frances Wilcox, Mrs. Karen Hibbs, Mrs. Lizzie Nell McClure, Mrs. Lindal Sherrill, and Miss Barbara Merriman. W '73 ponsors Work Archer, Sara Archer, Wayne 'Qs 4 Aycock, Billy l Bailey, Kathy 1 Baker, Jeanie l Ballou, Robert Bartlett, Jeff Bell, Nancy Belt, Sandra Berg, Matts Bergvall, Betty Beverly, Bruce Biggerstaff, Sharon Biggs, .Terry Binion, Jerry Bishop, Damon and 0 icers Closel y Bishop, Jerry Bolin, Kathy .i,, . Z V During the junior year class officers introduce the many money B 1 d E 1 ,making projects of the junior class. The officers are Sally Wysong, our an f ar ,secretary, Max Cameron, President, Beverly Ritchey, Treasurer, iMike Abemathy, Vice President, Cindy Cox, Reporter. Box, Terry 'VB y f pr ,H - Q,- I es? Qqfi Sf- 3' . 21: pun. ' Af' I ,I ICQ , 1 I' 'I flf - I gg ig, Castillo, Margarita Chambers, Mary Jane Chancellor, Cary Chandler, Carol Cameron, Max Campbell, John Cantrell, Lynda Branch, Kenneth Bruce, Richard Brunton, Annetta Bryan, Debbie 'x Bryant, Padget Bryant, Peggy Caldwell, Cinda Juniors Assis l A With Class l l l 1 l l .luniors in their classes help demonstrate aspects of their sub- jects. Kenneth Branch, Mike Aber- nathy, and Martha Williams help assist Mr. B. L. Henry with a chem- istry experiment. Chllton Joanne Colhertl Nancy Cornell, Patsy ' Coughlin, Mike Cox, Cindy Craft, Joyce P Cole, Richard Copeland, Rickie Copeland, Vickie ilk Craighead, James Cregg, Janis Crosswhite, Richard Cummings, James Cunningham, .loan Daniels, Sandra Darland, Billy Davis, Debbie ,saga Junior English Class Homeroom pirit Poster Juniors participate in school activities by decorating homeroom doors before the Monahans football game. Mrs. Minshew's homeroom class won first prize for the best display. Display was designed by James Howard, Beverly Ritchey, Gene Baker, Betty Vaughn, Sally Wysong, and Janis Cregg. mf-4-lla, Wins ontest Drake, Donnie Duncan, Pat Duncan, Ronald Earles, Sybil AW Q3 Douglas, Debbie Douglas, Freda Doyle, Diann X X Dodson Amie DeLuna, Raymond Denison, Jerry Deptula, Elaine 1 ,N f Q' I 1 y 0 9 Derlyberiy, Hershel - + . , , Davis, Robert Dean, Brenda DeC0laines, Priscilla Delgado, Magdelina 49 'ff 'sr 'W' ,aaa-fa, 'if 22? 'Nl fix? ,nv si 'x The Scholastic Aptitude Test is taken by juniors to prepare themselves for college and college work. Mr. Ed Luscombe assists Mike Abernathy and Sandra Belt in comparing their ratings with others taking the test, Juniors Edwards Faye r Evans Kay Fleld Betty Fisher John Fisher, Nina Forte, .lames Foster, Pat Fuller, Becky Gage, Kenneth Gant, Paula Garcia, Gilda Garza, Alice Prepare College Hammer, Linda Hankey, Sharon Hardin, Bob Hardin, Ronnie ' .ff J , s ,Q a xl wi' gl Garza, Gillian Garza, Ronnie Gibson, Allen Graves, David Green, Linda Hall, Stanley 'Vi Gidney, Ronnie Goodman, Andrew E 'l YU' Hargett Harpole Harms Hartley, Henderson Lllllan Kleth Lmda Gayla M1ke ,Iunwr Varlety Show Presented to tudent Bod Hooker, Mike Johnson, Rachel Junior Class Presents hannel 639' lVl.H.S. was tuned in on uChannel 68 as the Junior Class presented the annual Variety Show. The Variety show is the main money making project for the Junior-Senior Promi Cindy Cox does comedy routine of Phylis Diller Shiela Odle does Marlo Thomas's version of fairy tales. Al-u ' ? 3 C L S ,aw Mwff Diane Doyle and Sally, Wysong portray kids on the Art Linkletter Show. e 5.11. Junior Class officers relax during rehearsal. Lovelady, Pat Each year junior boys run for next year's student body president. Ronnie C-idney, Mike Abernathy, and Philip Wood talk to the present president, John Anderson, about the duties of the president. 4' 'V Jones, Phyllis Judd, Betsy Kee, Ava Kinser, David Landers, Mike Lewis, Judy Littrell, Allan Lintinger, Dawn Lorance, Nancy Run or tudent Bod President During the junior year many hours are spent outside of class preparing research themes. The library provides a reservoir of infomation to help the juniors prepare their work tudents Use Librar In ormation McCarley McCla1ne McCullough McCutchens, Mccutchen, Annie Dianna Charles Donnie Joe McDonald McDonald Mccarfah Mcoee McLaughlin, Bevelyn Duanne Melba Charlyese June 52 ' ,... ,N .1 -re-we 3 X M fr , f ..., ,. - c 645 Milan, Wanda Miller, Jackie Mack, Ronnie Madill, John Martinez, Gloria McPeek, Vickie Mack, Ella Mack, Mike Mack, Ricky Juniors Displa Are you -voting for Philip?? Mitchell, Gerald Moore, .ludy Miller, Ricky ax Mott, Kenneth Murphy, David Nelson, Melinda Nesbitt, Rose Anne Chifvalr Nixon, Shirley Noel, Ricky Noris, Regina Odle, Richard Odle, Shelia Odom, Adrian CHIVALRY IS STILL IN Oliver, Caylan Pearson, George Pennington, Elizabeth Perkins, Jackie Pope, Lynn Powers, Bonnie Price, Randy .uso IM' Ranes, Jimmy Recer, Annetta Rickerson, Judith Riddle, Donald Ritchey, Beverly 'W' 115 Juniors Displa Rosson, Leonard Rosson, Vicki Rowland, Mike Rushing, Diana Juniors display class spirit by having a mock funeral before the Gainesville game. Gainesville, being our biggest rival, contributed to the many extra-curricular activities to build up school spirit. Class Spirit Scalf, Carolyn Shelton, Vicki Short, Carolyn Smith, Celestine Smith, Deborah Spearman, Danny Spears, Susan Included in the many elective subjects, bookkeeping is offered to junior and Spufginv Rita senior students. This class of junior pupils work diligently to complete an examination, which tests their ac- Staggs, Donnie counting abilities. Steele, Susan Stevens, Beverly Students Learn Commercial kills Stevens, Stoddard, Stovall, Swindall, Talkington, Gene Morgan Steve David Rifrky Thomas, Thomas, Thrasher, Tomberlin, TTUCU, Bobby Talbert Donna Paul Clla1'l0II6 ,ann Wixz. . Wi ra S , -is Ar R sf K k i: d i ff it ' , A E ' lil ' , 23 F553 T if W 2 r-.. llillgg, a 1' 'il' ' JSE.. X- W ' 1' , ' wiki rw ,-fga' if 2: --Q 3 .w k ' g Vaughn, Betty Walden, Philip Walsh, Anita Wall, Wayne West, Alice West, David White, Carl White, John Mark ' :,, K X Q' ' tudents Anxiously Await the End of Each Da Whitworth, Cary Willianls, Martha Wisdom, Joe Wood, Phillip Woolurd, Linda Wynlan, Gilbert Wysong, Sally Yeager, James After u grueling day of studies, students leave school with .1 smile 1 of relief. Kenneth Branch and Charlotte Truett exit with a si Y' Young, Lynette Young, Viviun -ky Ng!! 2 3 R 9 F 1 A 4 E I I 3 I 5 I , V ' 991 ,gg f y Alderson, David I - 1,:f:,ffi7 ',,.. f . L Alexanderson Bobby MM- ' ,f':,' 11' W , 1,' 3 3: A, I 1 'ff' l W 6 45 Allen, Damel , . 9 f 7' I Anderson, Nora , V Li, V. V J ,J -1 Q a ,l ha.. 5 . In uf :V it l f K , V M, 1. , ,,., 3 ,.f, - U l ,,.a. Y ' ir . .4 Z L. ff 4 le fi '-R-. J I f V 5 i Aragonez, Roy A ' , V' A Aragonez, Tony CQ 0 ' 1 A ' VAA Baker, Elsie A J 9 Baker, Roger A we H A gf e V' J, , i ' A Barnes, Barbara ' t er., A jk r 8 sess an Bealden, Mike ff wif' 1 he Y, 4 V ' ' f ' BIDIOH, Mark TQ V all VA, ,,V- , ' Bonrar, George .,. . H t l- K Q A Students Elect Class Sophomore class officers are Sam Tressler, Presidentg George Bomar, Vice- Presidentg Jill Cantrell, Reporterg and Debbie Nuttall, Secretary-Treasurer. nf x L.- YTWNIYXA4 0 icers . K -,,ei .fi . fx, is ii a ss, is 4 'ilk iii i 5: ' Bradshaw, Richard Basken, Carol Brockman, Johnny Blanton, Thomas Brown, Tommy Bruce, John Bruce, Kenneth Bryson, Arthur Burke, Marlita Burleson, Danny Burnside, Ricky Callahan, Debra Cannedy, Sharon Cantrell, Jill Campbell, David Sponsors Guide Activities , ' ' Carter, Mike 225335 gff : . , - Vg e , ' fr K .--,f , 1 77 xy Q 1. V VE L.VIkr mr br' . , ,f ,N L iis - . 'YF ,151 j ,. . ' as i i s ' ff? 16' I in Carlock, Jan Carlson, Johnny W! Sophomore class sponsors are Mrs. Mildred Huddleston, Mrs. Drus- selle Henry, Mr. Hubert Richardson, Mrs. Geraldine Risinger, Mr John Cave, and Mrs. Bobby Jack Minshew. Castillo, Manuela Cave, Davld Sophomore girls take time to look at the activities for the month. Jan Carlock, Anne Witherspoon, Debbie Hunter, and Diane Myrick. plan future actions in accordance with the school. IU' Chaffin, Vicki tudents Check Bulletin, Chambers, Debbie B0 a Chandler, Cathy ,Q , 1., 1, ,A . I if , 32513359 r is sand. Chilton, Priscilla Clemons, Clyde Clemons, Ima Cloer, Karen Combest, Randy Copeland, Joe Cox, Chris Crawford, Gary Crockett, Roger Crockett, Rosa Crosson, Shirley Crosswhite, Keith W l Damesworth Linda Darland Doroth '-AA I a 'Y Davidson, .lerry Derrick, Bevelyn Derrick, Evelyn Dossey, .lo Duckworth, Bennie Dycus, Pam fi , .V H, ,,,,, . br MH fl, ,,,, ,,,,, y X Elder, David Estep, Keith Estep, Kenny nr fm a 1 li , or Sophomores Use Librar a-.una in 1' 'lil Nab 3 ,XE Sophomores use the facilities of the library during the year. Outside reading as well as required research may be done in our well equipped library. , 'W Euhanks, Kay 4 it J A M A 1 .1 ' :soy Fielder, Bruce ff, KJ if j KWVV, r., Fletcher, Sonja 4 J I ' Ai: 'TV Ford, James j Foster, Sharon A f JD Zag ' ,Q 8 Q fx 1 F ,W ,LQ ., f'-fi' l f 1 its , l' K. '- 5 2. Q, 1 cfry W HI M6 J ,,,,, M? r , O , W I , ,aa -ba cgrf jr Harper, Chuck Foust, Bill Franklin, Rendy Franklin, Sandra Garner, Donny Garza, Linda Gaskill, David George, Bonny Gibson, Don Gidney, Ramsey Goddard, Willode Golden, Brenda Gonzales, Ruehen Gooch, Lanny an Grandstaff, Houston Greer, Sullivan Hargett, Buddy Lockers Assigned to Students Harris, Ken Harris, Oleta 'rp mf i fa 7 'yii X' if E ' D V A ,, , ,,,,...-..,, Have you seen my math book? T ping I Popular Sophomore Subject Henderson, Larry Hendricks, Darlene Hendricks, Kathy Hendrix, Gary Henry, Betty Henry, Danny Herron, Paula Holder, Evita Hayes, Doug Heifner, .lanell In Typing I, skill is obtained through prac tice. Although practice becomes tiring ward comes with speed and accuracy Mrs Pat Clark demonstrates the correct measures of typing to Eddie Slack. Harris, Willie f Ad H , an Q , , 1 I 1f rf 1 In 3 J K 31w.,:, . ...,,.. ,ik ,, ,k ' I it t -W, , . Q 6 , ee, , J- M xg X 'Z ,jf :Q 1 l- .2 Z, aim 4 5 ' 'W li , I 'U D pf IW'- 'Dy Holley, Linda Hudson, Margaret Hunter, Debbie lvie, Dudley ll' Jackson, Eddie Jackson, Ronald Jeklns, Nancy Butch Ford and Wesley Rivers take advantage of spare time by browsing through the wide selection of magazines in MHS's library. Students Browse Through Periodicals rfyyy syjt i 5 ,,t,5 i M , , . , 4 , 5 1. . Y ,-- Jeter, Marcus ff V U ' , J irasek, Tom Johnson, Allie J ones, Louis Jones, Sandra Jones, Sherry Jones, Tommy Judd, Lyla he Kindle James Klnser Kenneth fn Kennedy, Beverly fl U 1 Kennedy, Linda Y? En 'oy And Participate nf E 8 Lindsey, Ricky Littlefield, Flora Littlefield, Marvin A Lynn, Jackie McAdams, V Charlotte McAnally, Mike McBride, Charlotte Vx--. Kirkum, Betsy LaFollett, Pam Lansford, Brenda Lansford, Sandra Lawson, Larry Lawson, Patsy Layton, Kay Lelnmond, Leta Lewis, Martha 25 47 I Participation in school activities is increased during the sophomore year. The sophomore members of the drill team cooperate with the cheerleaders at the pep rallies. if ' 'Ye X R E 2. Vkk' -:Q Marti Merri ez, Juanita n Maxey Sandra li, Eddie McBride, Linda Mclntire, Gloria Mace, Shirley Mack, Cary Mack, Roger Madill, Martha Magers, Brenda Magers, Edna Sophomores Participate in Miller, Carolyn Miller, Mariette Mitchell, Linda Monroe, Sue Moore, Madeline Morris, Royce Morrow, Sandra Murphy, Paul Murphy, Mickey Myrick, Diane Nabors, Randy Nelson, Charlotte rf-Q, Pep Rallies At MH Nichols, Gayle Nuttall, Debbie Odle, Mike Ogle, Linda Oliver, Von Olsen, Bill Owen, Don Owen, Shirley QT Newby, Brenda Newby, Linda Newsome, Deborah v9 .. PX al Padron, Elizar Pennington, Kay Perkins, Gloria Peters, Linda Phillips, Vincent Pleasant, Kenneth 191 avg Pope, Lindy A Pope, Stephen ,V ' Ag , ' Powell, Nathalie . Q b ' 1: Price, Kay - M ' 5' - A A ' J-I 33 iii , A -ili M p e Prrnce, Grady ff . ta' - if Prince, Linda Quattlebaum, J im to I ff f 'x if' hi Ramsey, Sue Rangel, Severa Redic, Kenneth W . 2 it P we 6? tudents Talents At Rivers, Wesley Roberts, Sherry Rodriquez, Nelda Rogers, Ronald Rush, Joan Ruschhaupt, Judy Russell, Larry Rutledge, Pam Displa FHA Social Sophomore girls, who compose about one-third of FHA, displayed talent and a great deal of humor during the Father-Daughter Social. Sadler, Barbara Sanchez, Joannie Sanderfer, Brenda Sangster, Jeanette Scott, Cay Nell Scott, Phyllis Searcy, Marcus Slack, Eddie t K V Smith, Gary I KE, 221, 'A A 4 . T 3 Smith, sue ,f ,, , ff l Snapp, Bill 3 A V, ftgfv Sportsman, Karen ' K ' p i ' Q ' A Spurgin, Janet 4 N ' C . i w , , 5, nnn ,, 5. X l ti Sophomore boys taking shop learn the characteristics of wood and how to bring out its beauty. Processes of sand- ing and polishing require time and patience. Shop and Woodworking Requires Tlme 'A ...W l wav , mf. 1 A J -I .,LV' in I LW tx i ,,.. PN A' Q 'Q' and Patzence Stouff, Lynn Standish, John Stark, Darlene Stephens, Bobbie Smiley, Sharon Tatum, Webb Thompson, Ronny n, Tillett, Ruth . it Timmons, Ruth H , L Townsend, Susan Tracy, Gary Tressler, Sam Truett, Katie Turner, Carl Tyler, Glenn Van Cleave, Brenda Van Cleave, Reggie Vandergriff, Lynda Watkins, Lana Watson, David Webb, Jimmy Welch, Janet Home- Room Baskets Y5i:f5s,Ks53d, Prepared by Students Walden, Paula White, Cathy English' II students display their homeroom Christmas baskets. as 'lb Whitehouse, Mike Wiggins, John ff P ,Q f l . ' on Young, Vicki ' Yugas, David , w ..'- I if! drum'?fE2?4?:Q'15EEi2?l'32iif':QT an 52:1 i ' M ,f 55' -af Wright, Gary Wyatt, Keith Wysong, Penny , Winburn, Tommy Winniford, Juby Witherspoon, Anne Wood, Robert Posters Brighten School Da Sophornores displayed a great deal of school spirit through the inter- est they 'showed in our team's way to state. Anne Witherspoon Ga- len Oliver, and Donnie Garner' inspect a sign illustrating future plans for the Bridge City Cardinals. Ca. Y l 15 1 i W - Aaron, Bobby Abernathy, Dick Airhart, Robert Alderson, Tony I o-.,, 1, ,Q Alexander, Diane , Y X A r it ad 4 f I f ,S Q A Shit tiff Q 5 CL -X Alexander, Weldon A tif Allen, Glen Ames, Bea Aragonez, Edward ' Armon, Jimmy rrrll f - A . ll .i,, mx i Q J fx xx . , Rai la X J iii! , 'it . -2 . Y H., X 1 - . . Avila, Maria Aycock, Butch fx, xi, .r Bartlett, Kerrie ' Baxter, Shirley E B dl , L u BZi15tTeBi110 Freshmen Bergman, Barbara Alb Elect f ieers Freshman class officers Randy Stinnett, President, Jimmy Armon, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Bergman, Secretary-Treasurerg and Tim Flsher, Reporter introduce the ideas of MHS to their fellow classmates. 5.5 5 5 sf iS4FS84Ft Q I if E3 aw SA' Freshman class sponsors Mr. Marshall Klutts, Mr. John Dowell, Mr. Joe McKnight, Mr. George Johnson, Mr. James Cameron, and Mr. Gary Minshew assist bewildered class members and urge them to face their problems whole-heartedly. Sponsors Guide Class Activities Brown, Larry Broyles, Jimmy Bruce, Weldon Bryant, Marilyn Bryant, Daniel Boyer, Karen Bradshaw, Janice Britton, Barry Brockman, Ann Biscarro, Olga Bogue, Cindy Bourland, Cathy Bourland, Linda Boyd, Binion Boyd, Cynthia Berry, Phyllis 1 Bickenbach, Mark Biggs, Alton Biggs, Charlotte Binion, Glenn fv- it ' 6' y Q T. ep . fivgff-,Xi.. , lg. 1 t . ff f, M 1... in ml m Efi AX 3 Corwell Anthony Burnside, Geary Cain, Beverly Calvert, Dianne Campbell, Beverly Cantrell, Johnny Caplinger, Brenda Carpenter, Jackie Carroll, Dottie Coen, Stephen Cole, Kenneth Collins, Cathy Collinsworth, Robert Cooke, George Cooper, Sharon Crabtree, Andy Craver, Anna Belle Crim Kent Freshmen face many new learning opportunities. First year agricul- ture students learn methods in the operation of welding equipment along with modern farming techniques. Sports and 'l ' Freshman Cougars-Quarterback Billy Warden, and' Center Ben ntrlbute to tuclies Daniels, Frank Darland, Benny Darland, Oral Davidson, Stephen Davis, Judy Delgado, Maria Dickerson, Kay Dinsmore, Richard Douglas, Nora Douglas, Mitzi Drake, Bennie Driver, Buddy Duncan, Jimmy Duncan, Larry Duncan, Wanda ,JK x Cutts, Mike Damesworth, Brenda Damesworth, Glinda nie Drake-practice daily to better their team. Curtis, Glen Curtis, Vickie , , , ,1,, Am, 4 . Yell Freshmen! Eaton, Linda Elder, Elouise Freshmen Learn Eldridge, David Ellis, Rose Ellis, Evelyn -'Q' Enloe, John Ensley, Jerry Etter, Brad Eubanks, J oy Class Farrar, Brenda Fast, Glenda Faubion, Rasie Faulkner, Connie Faulkner, Nelda fa.. rw gpryfk , ,, , 'Yf Flohr, Foster to Contribute Spirit Gidney, Danny Gilmore, Betty Goff, .Terry Goff, Patricia Goodman, Barbara Garcia, Narisco Garcia, Nestro Garza, Raymond Gidney, Beth ,G-. , fr J . A Cant, J an Garcia, Beatriz y i,,-Qt li Q, la Garcia, Ray A ,,.:,' l ,fy- Garcia, Larry 5' ' , V Q3 F' ,FN VV,:!: I M, i, V X an a if N if -A , ri QM if ii ' 5, 'seat ,V ,ix , I N R ,-,K ,i r Q, K., 7 w' 5' ' if i i 'Aix ' , iiy' i- 3- I il' at Fisher, Foster, 5 Foster, Wayne Tim Charles Donnie Thomas Foster, Tressy Fowler, Nancy Frank, Joy Franklin, Patricia French, Barbara gr , U A f aff u 2, T f , x 5 Gonzales, Patsy Green, Deral Griffin, Pamela Hamilton, Jackie Hardin, Kay Harris, Eva Harris, Johnny Harris, Stella Hart, Delores Hathcock, Larry Henderson, Dwayne fm, Hibdon, George M Hill, Kathy Hill, Mitchell Business Course ffered To Freshmen K ' fi ' 1, 1 z yi s I 4 T-2 5, itil K v as ' . . Hg. M. ,, is . , -- ,. 15? - f f-11' U1 f l 'PDQ Holley, Gloria Hollins, Brenda Holloway, Becky Holloway, Jimmy Homes, Mary Homes, Steven Hudson, Gerald Hulan, William Humphries, Randy Hutcheson, Tim Ishrneal, Barbara Jenkins, Cathie 11 .f U For the first time freshmen are offered a Junior Business course which includes almost all forms of business This course enables students to plan for the future early. Coach Noble, a new teacher at MHS, lectures qu buslness principles frequently. General Business Studied by Students Kerr ' 1 erse Ph lli indle, Donna King, Gary King, Kay Lane, Larry Latham, Rickey is Ledhetter, Pat Lee, Karen Lewis, Ronnie fi' M1 'N' . if .:' ' -',.t,.wPw.'4 ' I in - V :Rfk 55' fi - 1 -as 1 As always, freshmen Horizon Club girls undergo embarrassing, but humorous Kay King, Suzy Snodgrass, Cathy Renfro, and Polly Williams serve their elders happily. Lilly, Phillip Littrell, Gary Liverzy, Sherlen 3' Qi ' 41. .r y Y Ja Girls Loftice, Dianne Love, Mickey Luna, Paul Magers, Thomas Martinez, David Mathis, Gary McCanlies, Beth McCellan, Bruce McCellan, Holly McCormack, Mic hael ,Xxx K ,MODS-LHBQHH, .luclyji McDearmaTfr7M0nte McDonald, Charlie McFarland, Dianne McGuffey, John McKinney, Jerry McKissick, Lillian McPeak, Bobby McQuery, Edward Miller, Larry If Mott, Roy Moore, Wyman Murphy, Kathy Nesbitt, Gabe Y Newman, Joan Nixon, Leslie Odle, Darrell Encounter Initiations 43' F ffl? Odom, .lohn Parchman, Donnise Parker, Jimmy Parrish, Roger Pence, Becky Pennington, Nancy Perkins, Cathy Petefish, David Philips, Lois Philips, Stephanie -- '1.Y -61 Ramay, Ricky Ramirez, Virginia Reed, Ronnie Renfro, Cathy Rickman, Tamara Riley, Donna Rino, Bonnie Roach, Donna Pleasant, J. B. Ponce, Florence Poston, Jamie Powell, 'Eliiabeth Powell, Glenn Power, Linda Pratt, Stephen Price, Kathy Prince, Sharon Prince, Terry Freshmen Girls Exhibit Domestic Talents Freshman girls taking Homemak- ing I learn basic principles in sewing. The girls are taught to consider color combinations, pat- tern-styles, and material textures when choosing suitable wearing apparel. .n 0 E , Freshmen display a variety of ex- Ve., Zn, E LQ Ye - 'X I ig f M I Q pressions in class. It takes study, 'W ':'Ay' ' thought, and participation to de. ' t'e t,ttt f ' R 7 5 f ass5?'ii51'Sf -fl,!lij'-'f t ,. 4 Ve10P the Hnderstandmg Of A1- ' gebra 1- -V 'i L H . 5.54. gms .5631 R . I gi ' , ' A P ..,t, , ..,f f ,Z ,X-A-iiiltxitgxfi g V , A , E, . ,lf 5 t sgggggg, Q., , ,iv i tttt ttfy ette is Qt' r f , Self .22 wi Ju N ' R f - Q Was . , 3: Ft if WT K A if W - ' QS f ,,k, g fgi grz ihr S S -- ww i' A J , Nt 5f,sJ, 1 ff11f .assi ,',,x fimtii . , i -f Individual Di erences Displayed by Students Robbins, Philip Roberson, Sharon Roberts, Bobby Roberts, Walter Robertson, Donna Robinson, Karin Roche, Larry Rockwell, Obie ,QS Rutledge, Garry Rutledge, Laura , -we Rutledge, Regina Sandster, Jackie Scalf, Dudley Schmid, Kathy Simmons, Betty Smith, David Smith, James Smith, John ' I07 ,fn 7 f- , , f ' -,, N' ' ' :ff N f 1 f, 2 If t fl , .Jiffy ,.,ViVQ7-,I A. H A new 17? ' ' F ., n 5 1 ,A Qwl . WV, wf -sea,f.,n, sf W H. 3? s H S 4 , , 7' 3 CT'5h J-ig Smith, Philip Smith, Tina Snapp, Cindy Snodgrass, Susie Spears, Danny Spurgin, Cathy Spurgin, Gary Spurgin, Mary Helen Stewart, .loe Stinnett, Randy Members of the Freshmen Class Become Acquainted With MH Routine Strain, David -Wm Sullivan, Carolyn Sullivan, Ricky Thomas, Wilbur Thompson, Joyce ! HsAZ', jiigg Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Sandra Thompson, Tanya Tiller, Carl Tinsley, Larry Having been at M.H.S. for only a short time, freshman students anticipate the end of each period. After fifty minutes of hard-work, the students feel that they have earned a break. However, Mrs. Rose Marie Rooth doesn't seem to mind too much for she, too, needs time out. Spumsh Customs Studied by Language Students Treadway, Janice Triplett, Andrew Tutor, Joe Tyler, Linda Underwood, Ronald Utley, Kenneth Vaughn, Danny Veigel, David Veretto, Johnny Warden, Vickie Wallace, Judy Warden, Billy ,-Q my Warden, Brenda Warden, Peggy Wasson, Roger West, Kay White, Jan White, John White, Mike Bl M of 'I' W 'Jr . -- f A ' Wilbanks, Kathy Williams, David Williams, Peggy W W W 2 Freshmen Complete First Year At MH Williams, Polly ilson, Cynthia isdom, Donald ilson, Carolyn 4- , Wolf, Howard W , Woodson, Davis r ' K Worthman, Robert Yoesting, Dwayne Young, Davld Whether it be in football, basketball, baseball, golf, or track, Few teams survive under Lion attack. We're the school with the greatest team spirit, And though so many others have tried, none have come near it. Our players practice long, striving e always to do their best, And when each game comes, they equal their test. Look sport, whether it be for fun, Lions whose banner read ONE! ' ws With the assistance of student trainer, Irwin Van- dergriffg and managers, Donnie Drake, Bill Olsen, and James Forte the Lions were a well organized team. Tri-Captains for the 1966-67 Lions were Keith Reeder, Halfbackg Jack Faubion, Endg and Mike James, Halfback. They guided their team to gm number ONE rating in The United Press International Schoolhoy atings. Leadership Responsible fo Successful coaches of the 1966-67 Lions were James Cameron, Defensive Coachg George Johnson, Offensive Line Coachg Tommy Hudspeth, Head Coach and Athletic Director, and Scott Johnson, End Coach. The coaches engi- neered their team to the State Finals, and while climbing that hill to the top, the Lions and their coaches added prestige to MHS, the city, Collin County and District 6-AAA. PHILIP WOOD ' Quarterback Junior JOHN ANDERSON . Quarterback Senior ROBBIE CLARK Quarterback Senior MIKE JAMES Halfback Senior KEITH REEDER Halfback Senior Winning Season Mike .Iames carries the ball for yardage against Lewisville with the help of teammates Jack Fau- bion and Ronnie Gantt. James has rushed for 916 yards on 205 car- ries, and caught 20 passes for 337 yards. . k V JOHN MARK WHITE LARRY EUBANKS JOHN BRADSHAW MICKEY BIGGS Fullback Halfback Halfback Halfback Junior Senior S6l1i0I' Senior Sophomore Letters in Football PAUL TOMBERLIN Fullback Junior FRANK THORNTON Halfhack Senior JACKIE LYNN Halfback Sophomore GEORGE PEARSON Halfback Junior TOMMY LEWIS Fullback Senior LEONARD ROSSON Halfback Junior RICHARD MOORE End Senior LARRY EVANS Halfback Senior RONNIE GIDNEY Center Junior ...Y- JEFF BA RTLETT Center Junior CHARLIE CHAPMAN Center Senior MACK ELDER Center Senior Lions De eat Arlington SH 23-3 Larry Euhanks, defensive half- back, intercepts -ra pass against Arlington Sam Houston. Larry did an' outstanding job in the Lion defensive secondary. II5 DAVID RUSSELL Guard Senior RON N IE CANT Guard Senior MIKE HOLLOWAY Guard Senior Lwns Enjo Healthy Season DAVID INGE Tackle Senior CARL WHITE RONNIE MCGARRAH DAN HAGGARD LARRY JAGOURS Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle .ll1Hi0f 5CIli0T Senior Senior Lions Beat Lewisville 41-0 in Homecoming Clash While other teammates Jimmy Monroe, Mike Landers, David Inge look on, Mike James, Robbie Clark, and Alton Nichols are being smothered by Lewisville in an attempt to stop the Lion attack. By defeating the Lewisville Farm- ers, the Lions won their 29th straight game in their home stadium. tw 1 .lf li, ' 2 f fK -we 5 if . V, fr Q. -'xiii ,- .-ff Ig Y , XX of e.ifJi,,J, ff' .. nl, ,, we aff I 44? W Jls,li ,, McKinney Lions stop Mr. Chandler and the Lake Highlands Wildcats 20-0. The Lion defense allowed only 16 points in 13 games and was one of the main reasons for McKinney advancing to the State Finals. The McKinney defense rackedejzp nine consecutive shutouts and established a new school record in that department. Lions De ensifve Record Gains State- Wide Recognition CHARLES TURNER TERRY BOX ALTON NICHOLS RICKEY NEVIL Tackle Tackle End End Senior Junior Senior Senior I8 RICHARD BASS End Senior EDGAR BRADSHAW End Senior JACK FAUBION End Senior lv, Us 5-...... fc 2 BOB HARDIN JOHN McKEE MAX CAMERON DAMON BISHOP End End End End Junior Senior Junior Junior Sulphur Springs Toughest District Foe Philip Wood scores the lone touchdown on a keeper around left end to give McKinney a 7-0 victory over the Sulphur Springs Wildcats. The Wildcats held the Lions scoreless the first half with stout defensive play. if Lions Carry District 6-AAA STATISTICS Weatherford . . . .... . . . 0 14 . . . . Ft. Worth Tech ......... . . 6 19 ,,,. . . Arlington Sam Houston . . 3 23 . . . . Bonham ............... . . 0 23 . . . . Sulphur Springs ...... . . 0 7 . . . . Gainesville ..... . . 0 26 . . . . Greenville ..... . . 0 21 . . . . Lewisville ....... . . 0 41 . . . . Lake Highlands . . . . . 0 20 . . . . Mt. Pleasant 0 57 B1-DISTRICT Mineral Wells .... ....... 0 28 ...... QUARTER-FINALS Ennis ....... ..... 0 34 .... SEMI-FINALS Monahans . . ...... 7 21 . . . . Bridge City .... STATE F INALS ....3O 6.... McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney -iw' ' m'gS gf UMW! Banner Into State Finals The lVlcKinney Lions for 1966-67 were Donnie Drake, Bill Olsen, .Bob Hardin, Jackie Lynn, Keith Reeder, Larry Eubanks, Mickey Biggs, Philip Wood, Robbie Clark, Mike James, James Forte, Coach James Cameron, Mike Landers, Alton Nichols, John McKee, Ronnie Gidney, Max Cameron, Damon Bishop, David Swindall, Ronnie Cant, Adrian Odom, Roger Felter, John Mark White, Rickey Nevil, Irwin Vandygriff, Coach Scott Johnson, Coach George Johnson, Mack Elder, Enoch Luna, Richard Bass, Leonard Rosson, John Bradshaw, Charlie Chapman, Larry Evans, David Russell, Paul Tomberlin, Richard Moore, Edgar Bradshaw, Jeff Bartlett, Frank Thornton, Coach Tommy Hudspeth, Dan Haggard, Terry Box, John Anderson, David Inge, Carl White, Ronnie McGarrah, Jack Fauhion, Charles Turner, Larry Jagours, Mike Holloway, Jimmy Monroe, Tommy Lewis, and George Pearson. I2I Gainesville, lVlcKinney's greatest rival, was no match for the- Lions at Lionsville. The students, the townspeople, the coaches and the team combined their efforts to beat the Leopards from Leopard- ville. The Lions played flawless football as they ran and passed their way to a 26-O victory over the Gainesville Leopards. Mclfinney Scores 195 Points to Upponentsi 0 in District Play I22 Defense is a part of the game, and the Lions defensive unit shut-out 9 straight opponents on their way to the state finals. Mike James scores against the Rams of Mineral Wells. Mc- Kinney won the Bi- District encounter 28-0 at the Arlington State College Stadium in Arlington. McKinney Lions defeated the Ennis Lions in the Quarter-Finals clash in Arlington. Leonard Rosson picks up fine yardage against the Ennis Lions. McKinney won 34-0. Lions defeat the Monahans Lobos 21-7: in the Semi-Finals game played in Sweetwater. X Lions Defeated in State Finals Coach Hudspeth proudly ac- cepts the Semi-Finals trophy from the Mayor of Sweet- water. McKinney fans were proud of this fine team on this beautiful day, in Sweet- water, Texas. w,,,f1 I-V It is quite evident from the picture below just how much trouble McKinney's mighty defense had with Mr. Steve Worster. The Bridge City Cardinals defeated the McKinney Lions 30-6 in the State Finals game at Baylor Stadium in Waco. Members of the B-Team were Bill Snapp, James Ford, Gary Tracy, Doug Hayes, Thomas Blanton, Tommy Brown, Roger Crockett, Jolm Wiggins, Danny Henry, Dudley Ivey, James Kindle, Johnny Carlson, Gary Smith, Mike Whitehouse, Chris Cox, Robert Davis, Wesley Rivers, Ken Harris, and David Alderson. is Finish With 3-7 Record Coaches Bob Frizzell and David Noble have spent many extra hours on the practice field developing the potentials of future varsity ath- letes. The B-Team traveled to Mt. Pleasant to play the-last game of the season with only thirteen players. grin V1 a,,,,f' B-Team de- feated by Greenville B's, 28-21. Johnny Carlson carried around left end for good yardage. Injuries, lack of experience and depth hampered the B-Team during their fall campaign. QNX, W, wa u new-M NW KWH E The Cougar first string of- fensive unit works out dili- gently in the afternoon to strengthen their power. They drill on the fundamentals of the game and work hard to improve the techniques of the game. Managers Wayne Florh, Mike White, and Ronnie Jenkins helped the Freshman team throughout the season. Cougars Finish Season 6-3-1 The 1966-67 Cougars were, David Williams, David Rutledge, Jolm McGuffy, Larry Garcia, Philip Lilly, Tony Alder- son, Deral Odle, Donnie Foster, Robert Collinsworth, Gabe Nesbitt, Wayne Florh, Oral Darland, Danny Gidney, Lou Beardslee, J. B. Pleasant, Bennie Drake, Jimmy Arrnon, Randy Stinnett, Roger Parrish, Dick Abernathy, Weldon Alexander, David Eldridge, Raymond Moore, Coach McKnight, Pat Ledbetter, Monte McDearmon, Mitchell Hill, Glen Allen, Mickey Love, Gary Burnside, Kenneth Cole, Jimmy Holloway, Jerry McKinney, George Hibdon, Mike White, Coach Blanton, John White, Johnny Cantrell, Roger Wasson, Weldon Bruce, Charlie McDonald, John Enloe, Danny Spears, Frank Daniel, Dwayne Henderson, Billy Warden, and Ronald Jenkins. Members of the 1967 McKinney Lions varsity basketball team were Philip Wood, Michael Mack, Jerry Denison, Carl White, John Anderson, Philip Walden, Mike James, David Graves, and Mike Olson. Coaches are Indispensable Coaches for the Lions basketball team were Scott Johnson, Bob Frizzell, and Joe McKnight. The coaches directed the team to its best record in 26 years in district play. Trl Captams Lead Team to Vzctor Jerry Denison scores 2 points on a jump shot against the Greenville Lions. McKinney Lions de- feated the Greenville Lions 67-51 in an import- ant district 6-AAA con- test. Tri-Captains for the MHS Lions basketball team were Mike James John Anderson and Mlke Olson The team elected these boys for their outstanding leadership and abllity Managers for the 1966-67 Lions were Bill Olson and Donnie Drake. These boys had a busy job' keeping records, posting scores and names at home games, admin- istering first aid, and serving as morale boosters. Lions Lead District at Half- Wa Mark MIKE JAMES Guard Senior MIKE OLSON JOHN ANDERSON PHILIP WALDEN Guard Guard Forward Senior Senior Junior As tradition would have it, the roundballf ers played tremendously well throughout the district race. ln the games pictured above, the Lions beat Greenville 67-51g Mt. Pleasant 64-563 and Lewisville, 93-41. MICHAEL' MACK JERRY DENISON CARL WHITE Center Center Center Junior Junior Junior l29 South Garland . Lewisville .... Lake Highlands Duncanville . . . Lancaster .... McKinney Lions basketball team Won dis- trict this year for the first time in twenty- six years. McKinney scored 1791 points this season with a 66.31 game average. The Lions scored 1002 points in district play for a 71.57 game average with a 13-1 season. Contributions to the total points scored were Mike James, top scorer, with 224 points for a 14.9 game averageg Jerry Denison with 204 points for a 13.6 game averageg and Carl White with a 198 points for a 13.2 game average. The MHS Lions Won Bi-District against Mineral Wells 65-61, but lost Regional to Waxa- hachie 65-66. The Lions showed great spi- rit and athletic ability by winning district and bi-district. Lions Capture District Crown - First in 26 Years Sherman ........... Waldrip fHousto HJ Jesuit .......... South Garland Sherman ..... Lancaster .... DISTRICT Bonham ..... Gainesville ..... Sulphur Springs Greenville .... They ....91 ..,.29 ..'..82 ....52 ....74 ....58 ....87 ....56 ....61 ....63 ....58 ....59 ....52 ....59 ....60 MCK 58 67 53 69 64 48 56 54 53 61 76 76 53 73 64 They MCK Mt. Pleasant .... ..... 5 6 64 Lake Highlands . . . ..... 70 62 Lewisville ..... ..... 4 1 93 Gainesville . ..... 46 66 Bonham . . . ..... 41 74 Greenville ...... ..... 5 1 67 Sulphur Springs . . . ..... 38 56 Lake Highlands . . . ..... 50 70 Mt. Pleasant .... ,. ..... 73 86 Lewisville ....... ..... 5 8 98 Bl-DISTRICT Mineral Wells . . . ..... 61 65 REGIONAL Waxahachie . ..... 66 65 B- Team Finishes District With 7- 7 Record Kenneth Kinser, one gf the sophomore B-team players, goes up for a shot against Gainesville. The B-Team lost 72-56. B-Team basketball players for 1966-67 were David West, Freddie Walden, Kenneth Kinser, David Cave, Bob Har- din, Jimmy Webb, Max Cam- eron, and Padgent Bryant. These boys held a 13-10 sea- son this year. The Athletic ability of these boys will insure Aa winning team next year. I3l .. .Q s ' .. Q','l...,..,.., -, 5 ' ' A ' - 6 3' Hg' Q 5 M Q A s lv if , A ' . f 3 3 ' , we f X , .:: 5 Q .F Qi' E- A f k? -Li . , I I i ' Q mn ' K, . i .tis -,bV, Vk , vi f f 3 'Q af' '-1, 3 , J rw ' goalie! ' I diana: xLi' ff . ,Ex 1 .iyf f . fi Ex ! , 4- .. .. .ws awww Cougars for 1966-67 were Mike White, Coach ,Joe Chesney, Wayne Flohr, Ronald Jenkins, Darrell Odle, Jerry McKinney, Jimmy Armen, Dick Abernathy, Jimmy Holloway, Tommy Thomas, Charlie McDonald, Wayman Moore, Odie Rockwell, Johnny Cantrell, Billy Warden, and Daniel Bryant. Freshmen Gain Experience Cougars practice before the game so they will be ready to show their athletic abilities. The Cougars finished the season' with a 16-4 record. Tri-Captains for the Cougars were Jimmy Armon, Charlie McDonald, and Billy Warden. me 'Y B X ,. -5 ,,.. ,,. i 1 Q if V ' f , - , i H, Q, M , W, V ?,e.,g,,L:1 I, , I ,.. ,N ,ufftf if I ,,,,M:xk,, Wg .... :.,,pjE, H1 V-I if' f VVVV we WW wig hsalllmq iszdf 'wc as , med! A051555-ggi Z f , , 'b kv W W Z was f ' -Mi as I H 3 ' . : . '- ' 4 Y gp 1, ,.V,, v K' 'A f 'h V l ff 1.9 v t 2355 i -s f t cial. - 1 53: -' X 1' 'fr LV i . l ' ee.. ii X , , m , , . , ,. , , . Q J ' ..,, , 3, W if V-' ' ff ,,,' E'ffl-??I'f'i:5Qf5fff3 31 'E . ' A , Q , . ,,,..L , l digit , or EN lv Q,-121, f 2' i, f 5544, 77' fe -it 4 'W li fi ' Q if ,i 1 1 4 344 5' fl kg fatty 2 gi 1' P ,F y rf A, 1 K A -Q3 f L W 1 -af ' , iff L j ' -F if -K' s ' 4 td., ' 4, Ubi Wesley Wright and Ricky Miller compete in the 880 yd. dash for the McKinney Lions. l Track Team Prepares or Competition Jack Faubion runs the 120-yard high hurd- 1 les event for McKinney. He shows his great athletic ability in every event. McKinney's shuttle hurdle relay team who performed only once this year broke the meet record at Ennis with a 1:02-15 time. The members of this team were Charlie Morris, Printice Boyd, Jack Faubion and Larry Euhanks. ft... , ' M 5 'W I Q 21 K H., A314 I 'J if ,Yi -J' E A . I, K f N L 'rf' 3 . I K -11:1 an - i ,.. . .g N2 fy- g 1' .. ,.- .. - ,A - f K ge . rye' IQ: 2- f 'W - - , . - ' , N ' 1 A ff ,gf We ' X t 2+ 1 ' W t - a r, ' 1 1 if ' - A F X , ' , M - 5 . A' . Larry Euhanks and Tommy Lewis broad jump for Mc- Kinney as well as compete in other events. WI:-K i A Rob Hendricks, McKinney's A miler, shows up in the top ten in most all of the events he enters. t -,K sjwvh! In every pole vault event McKinney's pole vaulters Ronnie Hardin and Charlie Morris show great skill. --, iv. - ' an , L ,A ,.a.ar.:.z.g, 2 , :iii 1' McKinney Lion track team for 1966-67 'was composed of Printice Boyd, Vincent Phillips, Mike Carter, Rob Hendricks, Larry Eubanks, Jack Faubion, Jackie Lynn, Tommy Lewis, Richard Moore, Mike Landers, Wesley Wright, Ronnie Hardin, Keith Reeder, Charlie Morris, Irwin Vandygriff, George Pearson, Kenneth Cole, Ricky Miller, Frank Daniels, John Comegys, Lenord Rosson, Dennis Angel, Jim Quattlebaum, Gary Craw- ford, and Tommy Foster. Many hours of hard work is put in by these boys who participate in track events. Spring Sports Begin at MHS Shot-Putters for 1966-67 were .lim Quattle- haum, Kenneth Cole and Mike Landers. These boys put forth their greatest ability toward breaking records. The 440 yd. sprint relay team for 1966-67 were Keith Reeder, Larry Eubanks, Jackie Lynn, and .lack Faubion. 'UW-D Cross Country starts in the fall, so while football is going on, these boys are running to get in shape for their meets. Members of the Cross Country team for 1966-67 were Grady Wright, Vincent Phillips, Rob Hendricks, and Grady Wright. Members of the golf team for 1967 were James Howard, Adrian Odom, James Yeager, Terry Carter, Wayne Flohr, Harlod Free, Mike Olson, Dick Abernathy, David lnge,and Coach .lohn Dowell. Hard work, practice, determination and confidence makes the 1967 golf team a strong contender for district honors, Col Team Begins Practice ...e Qi f ,f an w ' , 2'fSai've+e:f .4 V ,W .Lf A an ada q . ',.,..,.m. R ,,,, 1 , i t ii i t i- e if . ge.-I r Q More ,,-'wav f. , S: We 5 e 1 K -A ffri-fafiyabffi .. -f . W ,. -. -mg -. V--'w'-2-U 1 --'-- ,. ' A ,wiv f. HSA' .J 54. 1, ez, ,aegis ,LQLQQ-if , ' ' ' x 'ff' . 2 ' 4 - al - ,fee .jitiki 4'-3' lilo- . 't'f,?,: ii5ffX2'-E- . , ,.,f 2a-af1, f f fiw:3g! Adrian Odom tees off at the first hole as Terry Carter waits for his turn at the tee. .lames Howard watches while Coach John Dowell demonstrates the proper stance. tw 1509 Y -615 '1 'li f 5 Coach Joe McKni ght greeted 31 players on March the 6h Coach McKnight goes over some batting techniques with veteran players Leonard Rosson Bob Hardin, John Anderson Mike James and Robb ie Clark Dis trict 6-AAA officials finally changed the loop' stricting each team's non confer ence schedule. The Lions will be allowed 18 games during the regular season which includes 7 district contests. Baseball Team Receives New Uni orms . 'ik Since there isn't a clear-cut favorite to win the dlstrlct title, the Lions will try to hold true to the winmng tra dition of the 1966-67 athletes. Heading the returnees is veteran Mike James who starts his fourth season in the Blue and Gold Baseball spanff Other top returnees include Bob Hardin Clark. The baseballers will open the sea and will be clad in new uniforms. and Robbie son at home gf: r XT. ' 1 K ff' .V ,,,.. up W Q 'f 1153359 -,wp yy. .ia ,Taxa 3' wffff- ips 1' A ' ,' i'2,5,q33o5j I .3 . Lwkkisg P1 w-Riff fgdggf fi f3'gg P P 9135234376 W5-i'9,'l . 'S-f A I 'f.wf3 ti? as C . 1 ' 5 A 5 FT am-QE 1-fmt . if i .5 ,Q f--' , -ev f-'Sr ,... .. -l'gffQjlX.!k r - M, ye. X ff ilfi K L- VY A f r, Q, ,H .... .ve . so r. e'e' it 'x.:x,.:':f1sez::. -, -ft 1751.,5if:l35fg2l77!fiPi,Q, Y 7 k - ' ' num X It - Nw.. N 1-nt s rule on re f 5 3 I 1 ! X I 5 3 2 1 E 5 3 5 5 if During the week preceding Homecoming, tradition re- quired the student body to col- lect debris and any flammable materials to be ignited on Thursday evening before Fri- day's game. At the bonfire cheerleaders led the student body in yells. Cheerleader, Penny Wysong, urges the group to show some spirit. l38 ,n Homecoming Queen Nominees for the 1966-67 football season were Misses Debbie Howell, Midge Smith, J an Ram- quist, and Linda Mayfield. These girls were chosen by the Varsity football team for their poise, personality, and beauty. As in the past, the student body voted in the final election, choos- ing Miss Linda Mayfield as the 1966- 67 Homecoming Queen. ueen Linda Reigns Q ,, ,.., . ir i ii 55 .... s Q A W 2' 6 ....... Q-it ,I adm! 1' ' 4 , Hs wwe, i u P With a sigh of relief Que Linda begins her reign. w Mr Harold Mayfield and daugh ter Linda awa1t the final de cision of the student body Tears of Joy were shed by Linda Mayfield as Miss Barbara Pres nell 196566 Homecoming Queen placed the crown upon her ' S asa, ,1.w.lMis .v....,.,- .. 1 --aa..- Queen Linda's regal beauty and radiant smile rule her fellow students lovingly. Her beams of happiness fill the stadium as she be- gins her journey around the football field. I39 MOST HANDSOME SENIOR Mack Elder MOST BEAUTIFUL SENIOR Midge Smith Best Lool-:mg MOST BEAUTIFUL JUNIOR Sharon Biggerstaff MOST HANDSOME JUNIOR John Mark White 'Y T ' 1, a fl A k,..r' '52 . ' ,, -fi ' Q1 . A , E MOST BEAUTIFUL SOPHOMORE Sue Monroe Students Chosen MOST HANDSOME FRESHMAN Johnny Cantrell MOST HANDSOME SOPHOMORE Kenneth Kinser MOST BEAUTIFUL FRESHMAN .ludy Wallace WM'- J 1 SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES Patty Veigel and Larry Eubanks Classes Elect JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES Sally Wysong and David Swindall 1 'N Favorites SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES Penny Wysong and Marcus Searcy FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITES Barbara Bergman and Larry Duncan 4- F5 'AQUGMMQ-W 'um N 4 w 1 I I 4 1 l I F I 5 1, . 'f K '- - 1 lwffzfszf 'fQg:,Q:I:ftf1:fI x 1-wx:-V , , ,,-. V .V - V 'sffneitfise:fvYa1ffQf5Yff9ffff2 . -- ,, V ff 4' K5 ' w ' X 1 l ' aeec as s f ffffff 5 w' -'jiffff v a -4 f A I ff 'I 1 . l s. , ,. ' N 1, J 7x ffm Z A I ,h is ' ' 4 . V 'AQ i x, C 1 f . , 1 .Ji fi , .. .,,, ' I f , ii fl , ,, . .,,.. U M, ,ggi ,,,,, ,. M, ,, 4, ,,., - . L if A . ,. A Wf,,,--W, H1- I Q If , K we ,Q ' 1 ' 4 x f I' ' Ni!-J 13' if 1, F' ' 15 .J wil f ,-:f.-.sm 1' 1 ' ' W u ,,if'asasm:ff4f1fH1ef1'?ff:fl:iff-,fffvfwiefeifg--rfr, ,J ,gg , f t Lf f , of,xgikr535:31 wg! .E i s , f . , I , Lillfgf a Q s ' , I 'K fgegfafi A ?.:,WfP , if F acia hifi. A ' 7 ill ff f'PfM'iv-7' 'T ' , gf., , J- wi ' gjy ,1 X a . Miss America 1967, ,lane Anne Jayroe, chose Most Beautiful Girl and Most Hand- some Boy for McKinney High School 1966-67. She extended her congratulations to this couple for their outstanding appearancesg and commented that true beauty came from within. all Wysong 1967 Basketball Sweetheart During the last home basketball game of the 1966-67 season, junior Sally Wysong, escorted by Padgett Bryant, was named basketball sweetheart before an overflow crowd. lVlr. MHS, Keith Reeder, at half- time of a district game with Lake High- land, announced the winner, presented her a bouquet of roses and a congratulatory kiss, and helped to escort the smiling sweetheart from the gymnasium floor. Sally Wysong Basketball sweetheart nominees were Lillian Mclfissick, Freshmang Sally Wysong, .luniorg Debbie Howell, Seniorg and Jill Cantrell, Sophomore. The girls and their escorts were Lillian McKissick-David Aldersong Sally Wysong-Padgett Bryantg Debbie Howell-Bob Harding and .lill Cantrell-Kenneth Kinser. SENIOR PRINCE AND PRINCESS Mike James and Midge Smith SOPHOMORE DUKE AND DUCHESS Bill Olson and Penny Wysong R ,hx .fb fi be 1, X I K IS, - w , as mf 'J ' 4 Q ., L.- ti I . , I -, ii, J 1 J s.,f' X JUNIOR DUKE AND DUCHESS John Mark White and Sally Wysong FRESHMAN DUKE AND DUCHESS Jimmy Anfnon and Judy Wallace .0 1 v 'va utstandz Cltlzeng uzy i a our fac lty as most outstanding, young lady of McKinney H1 h School in 0 EHS o ' o o W bi o.oo ., f o oo i Asga r ult of her cooperativeness, scholastic ability, and personal character, L . . ' . 5 ' - i U g . 4. K k W , c'ii , . K L Gad? ey Q Outstanding Citizen ,lack sFanlQi0n Because of Jack Faubionis outstanding athletic ability, scholastic achievements, and personality, he was elected to the position of most outstanding young man for 1966-67. MOST DEPENDABLE .lack Faubion and Suzy Taylor During the twelve years this class has been together, certain students have become distinguished for various personality traits. Each year it is the duty and honor of all the members of the senior class to choose the most outstanding young people. Pictures were taken in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boyd. Uutstanding Students Chosen From Senior Class MR. ESQUIRE AND MISS FASHION PLATE Mike Cravens and Ann Minton MR. AND MISS PERSONALITY Roy Wilcox and Carolyn Cain MR. AND MISS SENIOR Keith Reeder and Linda Mayfield rl A 4 ' fi E Q , 53 2. il 35 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Anderson and Judith Hull MR. AND MISS SCHOOL SPIRIT Patty Veigel and John Keasler f MOST SCHOLARLY Margaret White and Tommy Simerly Scholarship, Talent, Spirit -Possessed I I MOST TALENTED Marshall Sartin and Ivett Quattlebaum , I I54 Junior Rotarians are selected for their leadership in MHS organizations. The Junior Rotarians are Tommy Simerly, Jack Pratt, Dwight Stewart, Dan Haggard, and Mike Holloway. Uutstanding Students Chosen . 4,3535 '! 2 f' HI 42??g5i.f ' fyflijtzrwsgy was ' f--St aim? Mr. Ed Luscombe, the counselor, chooses the Top Teenagers each month. They are Larry Eubanks, Mary Kathryn Stogdill and Roy Wilcox. ' -L NR.: .w,,. .5 1' PATTY VEIGEL MR. and Miss MHS MIKE JAMES Noted for their out- standing school spirit, personality, and achievements, seniors Mike James and Patty Veigel represent our student body as Mr. and Miss MHS. Patty has been a cheerleader for three years, head cheerleader as a sen- ior, and class favorite for four years. Mike has excelled in sports throughout high school: in football, he was tri- capttain during his sen- ior year, all district his junior and senior years, all-state his sen- ior yearg he received special recognition in baseball, basketball, and track also. i 5 E E 5 K v Student Body President John Anderson As student body president, John Anderson is responsible for the efficiency of the Student Council by helping suggest needed reform, by keeping the administration aware of student needs, and by encouraging greater unity in the school. Elections for the school year 1966-1967 were held in the spring of 1966 when each candidate made an election speech to the student body. John has been a member of FCA for four years, FTA two years, Allied Youth four years, Key! Club three years, M Club two yearsg and John has lettered in football and basketball two years and baseball one year. In addition, he has been chosen Valen- tine King his senior year and Most Likely to Succeed. Striving always to serve her classmates and in- structors, MARGARET BOMAR has received special recognition for her cooperativeness and scholastic ability. She was Girl of the Month in October '66, and was elected as editor for this yearbook by the other staff members after working on the classes section in 1965-66. For the past two years she has been a member of a very select group, the National Honor Society. She has been especially active in FTA, FHA, and Ye Merrie Stenos. Membership in Allied Medical Careers Club and Latin Club com- pletes her organizational activities. ' wt. i Wh0's Who if f i i R Z LARRY EUBANKS has been very active in athletic competition, having been in foot- ball and track throughout high school- lettering two years and being named All District player his senior year in football. He served as reporter for FCA3 president for Key Clubg and treasurer for Student Council his senior year. He has done out- standing work in AY as president his junior yearg and has served his class as vice presi- dent for the last three years. Larry was chosen class favorite four years and has been a member of FTA. Especially noted for his outstanding artistic ability is KEN- NETH DAVIDSON. For four years and more he has won several awards in this area and was chosen as Junior Rotarian for March '67, MHS received world-wide recognition when he corresponded with the Queen of England to secure the official Union .lack Flag for a production of H.M.S. Pinaforef' sz Yi fa JACK FAUBION, outstanding citizen for 1966-67, is especially noted for his scholastic and athletic achievements. In athletics, he made All District and All State his senior year and lettered two years in footballg he was an All State hurdler in track his junior year and was a member of Key Club both years. .lack has been a member of Na- tional Honor Society for the last two years and was Vice-President as a senior. He has been a member of Student Council, also. f .L ,1 .A , , -.lf ..' . '24 1 t . - . Who's ff 1 5, g ' M in lui M H S . Iliff ' ,,,'fV t ffm fs' ig ti' Q75 1 Ig., ruff- H., 5 A t i JUDITH HULL is an active member of numerous school organizations. She has been an officer of FHA, a mem- ber of the Latin Club, and a proud and enthusiastic member of the Marquettes. In UIL competition in the spring of 1964, Judith and her partner won second place in gir1's debate. She has been a member of the Theta Phi Tau FTA for three years. Last year Judith served as Corresponding Secretary of District V, TFTA and served this year as state Vice-President. Ranking among the top five students of her class is ANN MINTON, whose scholastic ability, charm, and personal- ity won her the title of Miss Fashion Plate in her senior year, and qualified her for Girl of the Month for Febru- ary '67. She has been a mem- ber of the National Honor Society for the past two years and historian her senior year. She was secretary for FTA two of the three years that she was a member. Partici- pating in Latin Club, French Club, Allied Youth, and being a member of the Marquettes has contributed much to her QL'-'P' . KEITH REEDER, president of the Class of '67 for four years and president of FCA his senior year, has won outstanding recognition for leadership and ath- letic abilities throughout high school, He lettered two years in track and football, was tri-captain for the Varsity Team, and won All District in '66-67. stfccess at MHS. MARY KATHRYN STOGDILL has been very active while in MHS. She has been a member of the National Honor Society for two years. She was elected to be a representative to the Student Council, was a member of FHA for two years, the Latin Club for three years, FTA for three years, and has been in Marquettes three years. Mary was elected as Captain of the Marquettes this year. She was also a nominee for Most Beau- tiful and Miss Personality. In February, she was chosen as Top Teenager of the Month. Because of his various honors, DWIGHT STEWART has been chosen for Wh0's Who in MHS. During his sophomore year, Dwight was recognized as an outstanding English stu- dent, while in his junior year, he was acclaimed a winner in the local Science Fair, also, he was a Junior Rotarian his - senior year. Participating in the French Club, Science Club, . and National Honor Society, completes Dwight's qualifica- tions. Who Who S H Q , Xvtxv SUZY TAYLOR, who has received special recognition for her scholastic achievements, personal charm, cooperativeness, dependa- bility, and alertness, was chosen as Out- standing Citizen and Most Dependable sen- ior girl in 1966-67. She has been a member of the Student Council throughout high school-during her junior and senior years she was secretary and a member of the Executive Council. Her alertness and ac- curacy has provided the Class of '67 with a very efficient secretary for four years. Suzy has devoted much of her time and talent to the Latin Club, Allied Youth, FTA, Marquettes, National Honor Society, and Ye Merrie Stenos. MARGARET WHITE has been recognized for her outstanding work in English and was cliosen as Most Scholarly Girl during her senior year. She has been an enthusiastic member of FTA, Latin Club, National Honor Society, and the Marquettes. . ,J -qu 1, Ns: wh.. 7 3 , 5? S .ii 1. W , W t MHS every c uh aiwidieforgaffifzation ii Is a societyi, of prepariition ' e ' In which young men qand Women sleeriif nlnn 5 By Woikigg together on a common concernfidiiriii nnnnn i nnnn i L ' V ': nn b ' This ibgmcern may he in tlie form' of a carnival 9 niinff i QI service inia hospital, i 8 from musical instrumentation A K iTof'thQ ffecets 'of business administration. Qi W -Q ' Whatever the concern, students gain experience 5 i Byh doing. Those fvho were the participants W Of the ,66-,67 organigifions ' or .Q Will be better citizens, aided byfwtheir school Aprepafatioins. ' . W11, K J 4 , 4 ,, 1 ,L qgz., f. .fy-, A .., f M -- .W r gas of W . N- W ' ,M Qs, if .I+ .M3w. 14 Q, . .gf , 'ff-fi 4. 5 M, - ... fs S! gli: AMCC members sign up to work in the hospital. Volunteer workers spend their free. time in working in' all areas of the hospital on weekends, holidays, and during summer vacation. The officers of AMCC are Marcus Sear- cy, Presidentg Mary Anne Cooke, Vice- Presidentg Beth Benton, Secretary-Re porterg and Gary Chancellor, Treasurer. Volunteers Serve Community Needs Any student in high school may become a member of Allied Medical Career Club upon showing interest in the club and by meeting and maintaining the requirements of the club. Students must maintain an average of 80 and must he passing all subjects. The purpose of the AMC Club is to bring together young people in high school interested in careers in medicine and its allied fields in order to share their interests, to explore opportunities and requirements in these fields, to grow as individuals by working together, and to learn about the community life in which they soon will participate as informed citizens. V53 Vg. -i V ig. During the sixteen years in which Allied Youth has operated at MHS, the organization has sought to teach young people the harmful effects of alcohol upon the human body. AY sponsored a carnival as its money-raising project. AY Sponsors Fund-Raising Carnival rj 5, is Xl The AY officers are Jimmy Monroe, Vice-President of activitiesg Cindy Cox, Vice-President of publicityg Mary .lane Chambers, Vice-President of social activities, Beverly Ritchey, Presidentg and Larry Eubanks, Vice-Presidentof membership. Mr. Harold Frazier and Miss Marcia Merri- man act as Sponsors' lined the baseball field. For the second year AY presented a community wide carnival. Booths, such as ring pull, marriage booth, and Weight guessing, Beverly Ritchey, President of AYg with Diana Rushing, AY member, and Mr. Harold Frazier, sponsor, attended the annual Allied Youth International Convention in Hali- fax, Nova Scotia. ,ff .... McKinney High School Cheerleaders spend many hours painting signs, selling the work of cheerleaders school spirit has been established and has moved beyond athletic contests into the minds of stu- dents. These girls ale led through the year by their head cheerleader, Patty Veigel, and sponsor,'Miss Polly Rogers. .lohn Ke- asler and Linda Braley also lend their help in creating school spirit as mascots. I64 During the football games the cheerleaders lend individual as well as group support. N ribbons, and planning pep rallies. Through Cheerleaders Sparlq J 'V 'ff , ' 1, Q 1 v- rr 'A A: L PATTY VEIGEL Head Cheerleader Senior if L . 1 1 ' 23:5 . iv W . . 41 JAN RAMQUIST Senior . During pep rallies the cheerleaders transfer their spirit and excitement to the stu- ,A dent body as well as the football team. x aiiif-5'r' f School Spirit PENNY WYSONG Sophomore 7 Mzkkig 'f J ILL CANTRELL Sophomore CHARLOTTE TRUETT Junior SALL 1 WYSONG Junior at WM? ,,, E-fri f? X h' e 2 t ' A ' ' ' W Under the direction of Woody Schober, the MHS Chorale sponsored as well as participated in many activities. Members of the Chorale are Jill Russell, Billy Maluf, Debbie Chambers, Donnie McCntchen, Karen Cloer, Cynthia Wilson, Tina Smith, oranc , Shirley Baxter, Pam Griffin, Sandra Lansford, Stanley Hall, Von Oliver, Donnie Drake, Lynn Stouff, Cathy Spurgin, inda Price, Lee Watson, Jan White, Donnise Parchman, John Keasler,' James Smith, Phillip Smith, Bertrand Bailey, Mike Rowland, Th0II1aS H0lBr00kS, Joan Rush, Sharon Cannedy, Carolyn Miller, Barbara Bames, Connie Faulkner, Diane Loftice, Kenneth Davidson, Joe McCutchen, Terry Box, Donnie Staggs, Donnie Garner, Gary Wright, Barbara Tackett, Janet Welch, Deborah Chilton. MHS Chorale Sponsor: E I 13: ' ' A . f , ,ffwif KN, - A 4 i'f f' ' ' V, ve-wx ' iw? ..,, 4 ,, ,affqfjs ff' Q aff' I - 4 . we ff' , ity, ,. Qwffe W- 3'f?ii N i 679521 -ff IT 7'i M. wife!! ,, ' I ,M Qgw - 3'-w, 1 ,fu 4::A':-.fzace ,,,, , 1. 'i'3ff i ' N Q31 if .Q V VV o , V, . ,,., . , N ofa! n' - 4' Ffa 1'7 N ., ,iri V , P5195 09354-:, ' 1- ' ' qvfgyf any-Q-.Q:.fff'5 'f- 4 Q.. 555553 U, 2 'U B .... S .TS 5 3 ., rv -1 4 H 2 fs ,s W 5 4: 5 53, 'va 2 91 Ss' Q v-- v-1 E Q- ,,, one ....' 53 g Us if. Z 2 ff Q 5. U, 5 -r 24 nz g . Q 5 g: .. 1 FJ Q. 3 Z' Q' pqg F' H E G, no :JF i-' :1 U3 U ja' I3 H Q m cl .. W N 3 tr' Q fe U fi- 3 U9 fb 'E' 5:1 If MNWWMW H- W - -fM'?H,fw:1-:Merrie 2 .fifz-'fVe'1W e N U M- 5? js 1+ ' ' 5 ' I if ffm 'N fu:-rf4':if11'fNw i C e ,N v, Q P:Vuwgismli1'vg'-,fgfs151,13 1' A ' 'K -,avlifjfviiikg - f,n,,LW3:iiSr 1ciz'sp1,sfw4. ' 1,1 , ' H: ,.Z ,,f',-,Class - ' r h,i?:,J,,,,4,,,, mf . 4 f f .i if. 1 .N N ' J fl 5, we l ' -ill: yt - I R,gi,,,,,,,,,, Q sawfm mmemh HE f W gig! gjzj ,ag ,, aiiawroo We 1 4' W1 M + V ji. ierwfitggg 1 ifjwf my wa 5-fifjfggagzif Q1-5,,,a,.Q,,,,.-ff 'N7' - I'rlilF6f.!'4i'P!-5332 ' Q , . A , 1. 55.5 -5 - paw ? 5 If ,, T 1 ,t tf-2 4. 5 i is V A1 F of V if Vigil if 5 if Sb 2' is 41 P - M 1-,.1t r 5 ar if 4' Members of the Girl's Choir are Linda Price, Nora Anderson, Patsy Carnell, Charlotte McBride, Carol Baskin, Linda Bour- , land, Linda Green, Jewel Turner, Pam Rutledge, Brenda Edwards, Karen Lee, Brenda, Majors, Peggy Kennan, Jeanie Mc- 9 Donald, Carolyn Scalf, Mary Anne Darland, Margaret Turner, Luvenia McGowen, Marsha Turner, Bonnie Reno, Betty X Lou Fields, Karen Abrams, Alice West, Karen Boyer. Members of the Madrigalsi' are Donnie Staggs, Pam Griffin, Deborah Chilton, 'Karen Cloer, Lynn Stouff, Von Oliver, Donnie Garner, Donnie McCutchen, Sandra Lansford, Linda Price, Mike Cutts, Wayne Flohr, Sonnie Drake, Terry Box, Mike Rowland, Janet Welsh, Kenneth Davidson, Joe McCutchen. Musical Among its many activities, the MHS Chorale s onsored McKinne Hi h Sin s. The choir P Y 3 g V sang the school song as a finale. I For fifty-one years the McKinney High School Lion Band has served McKinney High School and the com- munity. The seventy-one members must meet certain requirements. A prospective member must have been a member of a junior high school band. Dependability and responsibility are developed by each member of the band. Band Participates The band officers are Gaynelle Dickey, secretary-treasurerg Morgan Stoddard, drum majorg Becky Webb, head ma- joretteg Billy Cave, reporter-historiang Mike Howland, vice-presidentg and Paul Flohr, president. Contests have become one of the band's major activities. The band enters solo, ensemble, marching, and re- gional concert contests. Through such activities it is hoped that the band can promote school spirit and raise the level of music interest of every MHS student. In Contests l ia Performing before audiences in various ac- tivities are majorettes Becky Webb, Paul Gant, Sandra Belt, and Cathy Coleg an drum major is Morgan Stoddard. tx, :gp V if w J iwgc' Vx If ' jay A ' am-x.A,s5.,2,,,fi.l,W: . P 1 f . , 1' V X X ...M ff - -- I L e' rt on o 4 ,cic W. i i f Mg ilrsi 11l rvi f - -fig . ,,.,. CLARINETS: Paula Cant, Duanne McDonald, June Mc- Laughlin, Cathy Spurgin, Elaine Deputla, Sandra Belt, .ludy Moore, Martha Lewis, Gayla Hartley, Evelyn Ellis, Vicki Ciirtis, Donny Garner Connie Faulkner, Linda Price, Marilyn Crockett, Gary King. TRUMPETS: Dudley Scalf, Kenneth Redic, Tom Jirasek, Bobby McPeak, Danny Haynes, Kenneth Mott, David Mata, Gaylon Oliver, Richard Cole, Johnny Brockman, Steve Stovall Marshall Sar- tin, Mike Henderson. Band Contributes to School WOODWINDS: Celestine Smith, Marlita Burke, Elizabeth Powell, Cynthia Wilson, Robert Tuck er, Gaynelle Dickey, Brenda Sanderfer, Joe Wis dom, Cathy Cole, Bobby Pressnell, Dottie Car- roll. One of the most important functions of the MHS Lion Band is that of boosting school spirit through participation in half-time activities. The band is widely known for exciting precision drill shows. LOW BRASS: Harold Free, Mike Cutts, Von Oliver, Keith Crosswhite, Tim Hutcheson, Carol Chandler, 'George Cooke, Deborah Newsome, Kenneth Davidson, Mike Rowland, Phyllis .l ones, Ima Clemons. Spirit - Ji' I Q f sf? 1 s fi QQ--h ,... , W NTP Q fm, l v ff? t fy , MDC .155 . .ivy 7 . h cu 6 15' Milla 25 His lsr 95, f Q f-2, -Hx up Y , ,. .gg 'X Q , 4. A ,- b ' o-115421 1,3 I l 15, 'f':.- W1 A ,lx s .i,' ,. ' I W Biff' 9 tif:-weff ,... 5 ,f 1 ' Mgr, . I 4' ,V If lf' ' as VVV, ,Li 5 A ?5' 1,-.' . 'AZT .. l J' ' 7-.f,.,' . Vl A l Among the activities in which the band participates pep rallies create many hours of service. The members of the loading crew for the band are Harold Free, Bobby Pressnell, Billy Cave, Danny Haynes, Richard Cole, Marshall Sartin, Paul Flohr, Mike Sharp, and Keith Harpole. Band Members Spend Hours in Practice PERCUSSIONS: Lana Watkins, Patsy Lawson, Billy Cave, Paul Florh, Bobbie Stephens, Prentice Boyd, Keith Har- pole, Morgan Stoddard. BASSES: David Murphy, Brad Etter, Larry Tinsley, Ste phen Pope, Mike Sharp, James Smith, David Smith, Wil- her Thomas. ,gn will cr., P P 'if .QQ 5 .1 3 . ,, , , i rryr , f 'M if liiewwjf Members of Debate Club are Susan Phillips, Tim Fisher, Betty Henry, Robert Tucker, Don Riddle, Tim Hutcheson, Vincent Phillips, Bobby Alexander Debaters Seek Truth Debate club members spend many hours in research and discussion to perfect their arguments. Susan Phillips, Betty Henry, Tim Fisher, Tim Hutcheson, and Vincent Phil- lips study their arguments in preparation for a debate. D.E.C.A. is the only national youth organization operating through the public schools to attract and develop future ' leaders for marketing and distribution. The purposes of D.E.C.A. are to develop respect for marketing and dis- tributive education and to promote understanding for the responsibility of citizenship in our free enterprise system. Students Enter Business World Downtown McKinney businessmen serve as training sponsors for the 1966-67 Class of Distributive Education. Elaine Patton, a D.E. student, is learning the merchandising business under the management of the Sears, Roebuck Company. Q t '55 -ut 2 5 fa. ' 1 ,112 i .1117 The DE officers are Marshall Sartin, Presidentg ' Vicki C0Pe1aHd,ViCe-President: Ri-:ki Copeland, Secretaryg Sherry Hamilton, Treasurerg David Lg . . ,.', Lowry, Reporterg Ronnie Thomason, Parllamen- tariang Durwood Scalf, Photographer. Wit ,gif i :xi 4-:sq 1 'To confront athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of our nation with the challenge and adventure of Christ, participating in His church and serving Him through our vocations, is the purpose of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Any boy who is participating in a sport in MHS is eligible for membership. The seventy-five members meet monthly for the purpose of hearing inspirational talks, tapes of speakers at the summer conference, and planning service projects. FCA Attends Convention Officers of FCA are Keith Reeder, President, Mike James, Vice-Presidentg Wesley Wright, Secretary- Treasurerg and Max Cameron, Reporter. FCA members are responsible for the concession stand during the dis- trict basketball games. Mickey Biggs, Tommy Lewis, Alton Nichols, and Robbie Clark discuss problems relating to concession sales during the 1966-67 season. Creenhand officers are Butch Aycock, Presidentg Paul Luna, Vice-Presidentg Glenn Binion, Secrtaryg Gary Lit- trell, Treasurerg Randy Humphries, Reporterg Richard Dinsmore, Sentinelg Carl Tiller, Purlizunentariang and Advisor, E. A. Randles. FFA officers are Jackie Don Miller, Presidentg Royce Morris, Vice-President, Billy Aycoek Secretaryg Cary Smith, Treasurer, Joe Copeland, Sentinelg Gary Tracy, Reporter, Kenneth Pleasant, Parliamentariang and E. A. Randles, Advisor. FFA ponsors Projects Show During its forty-six years at MHS, the McKinney chapter of Future Farmers of America has made great strides to promote leadershrp, fellowship, thrift, and love for country life among these young men. The sixty members planned activities ranging from the annual FFA banquet to a project show. all FHA strives to promote good home life, good will, and leadership. These eighty-four members are or have completed one year of homemaking. FHA Displays Talent 1,5 ,. lft ., ' Z 5 H . lf - if f 1- f L '. , 1 fi ' A f t ' t ,,':fJ -5. 'F ' ' - J ft- ,., - 9 . W Yi!!! if f,-if . '?y'1a 'KV ' ' ' X . 1522 L. . f,'5p'5:'i,.' Ng gfgzif--iff lien' E fi an-gkgi ' ,'ora e ,vax'?'- Q at . 'T ' 7 131972 if? W ff? V I .3 193.4 ' JE I ' F f , ,gp 5, ,, 5,37 1 as re,o efffffg- -a 5fgf cf' 1, f L ',.-- J F 1 it of t hesees 1 5? Q 'T' ' .i!52ii?i1 F' E W 2 X r F I ll d:'h 1 'N :Jd': I FHA has had many talented members over the years of its existence. These members have participated in many activities. In the fall FHA performed in McKinney High Sings, which was sponsored by the MHS Chorale. These girls sang HDO Re Me from The Sound of Music. The members of the skit are Sandra Lansford, Pam Griffin, Betsy Judd, Nina Fisher, Donna Gun- ter, Deborah Callahan, Janet Welsh, Becky Pence, Kathy Schmid, and Tina Smith. Officers for FHA are Nancy Jenkins, His- toriang Sara Jenkins, Treasurer, Jerry Per- kins, Beau, Carol Fowler, President, Lyla Judd, 3rd Vice-President, Sue Smith, 2nd Vice-President, Nina Fisher, lst Vice-Presi- dent, Sandra Lansford, 4-th Vice-President: Vicki Copeland, Secretary, Elizabeth Pen- nington, 5th Vice-President. FTA Strifves to Interest Students in Teaching , d iv .Af E ,, Inj! M' .zmg?,m . ' ' Hwfih Vf A 'i , .e i ,,,V,. f v k - zn- V, .. , ,- ,gy 5 lee t fs- Officers for 1966-67 Future Teachers' Association were Roy Wilcox, Presidentg Linda Mayfield, Corresponding Secretaryg Ann Minton, Financial Secretaryg Margaret White, Recording Secretaryg Betty Bergvall, Historiang and Louis Miller, Vice- President. Without the guidance of Mrs. Pat Clark and Mrs. Naomi Press FTA would not have been such a success as it has. This year new projects and more activities were introduced. Miss .ludith Hull served as State Vice- President for FTA during the 1966- 67 year. Mariette Miller has been hon- ored with the title of District Vice- President. Requirements for membership are that a average of 75. The purpose of FTA is to conduct are introduced to the advantages and disadvantages of profession when its 177 members attend college. a sophomore, junior, or senior and must maintain an over-all program of education, whereby the high school students ultimate goal would be the commitment to the teaching FTA ponsors Favorites Dance Each year McKinney FTA enters candidates for M.r. and Miss FTA at the district convention. This year run-offs were for Mr, FTA-Mike Abernathy and .lack Prattg and for Miss FTA-Karen Sportsman, Dianna McClain, Juhy Winniford, Mary ,lane Chambers, and Mary Anne Cooke. Winners were Jack Pratt and Judy Winnifordg runners up were Mike Aber- nathy and Mary Anne Cooke. The topic for the candidates three minutes' speech was 'gEducation: World's Torch for Peace. For an annual Favorites Presentation, FTA planned the program, decorated both the stage and the cafe- teria, hired the combo, and presented the awards to outstanding students. Roy Wilcox, FTA President, introduced the candidates. Roy was also chosen Mr. Personality from the senior class. A ' . T' F T' T Q' . ', h- 4 I v T ...fe ' ' f KMC? 1 gg f . f A A,,L, , ,,g.,,,. 4' f K :JH . .3f'f,5f5 -silo? J 'filfff ?'i15u9Ti1 121,.3'11 . r .'. -- 1ffw,,,:-wr .5 I 4 , , ' . 'W V 1 'r' L - xii:-E.: 1'ff:'.5'i1?3i'95ti?t' rzfiifiifffnffffiu' , 21 ,r Je we..-wee: fg5,,f.r...wef-1 Wi M, Msmmsf ' ' fffsff 9 5 s . at GX QR ...Z F2 'B -W2 +1 'M f MU fr? it HJ- 53377, ' M 7 , S' . A, T v t . 6 i Key lub Se Service is the goal of the McKinney Key Club. This ing an eighty over-all average, is modeled after members in the polio immunization and the MHS owes much gratitude to the combined efforts of the Key Club and the Senior Class of 1966. These two groups are responsible for the .delivery of the spirit bell to the high school. This bell has rung out many victories for the Fighting Lions in the last year. - Key Club officers are John Anderson, Secretalyg Keith Reeder, Treasurerg .lack Fau- bion, Sheriffg Larry Eubanks, Presidentg and .lim Monroeg Vice-President. I Communzt composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors maintain- the Kiwanis Club. The members worked with Kiwanis Club Supper. Q' X ,M-. 1 'Q all i v, -ag , - 'ska 2 T . .Q .ima . X T XA'- ., - -1- r...... Qi n k,,:,,. Alix ,,h,, -,-,, . ,, .is Latini Hodiemiirequires the study of Latin fo at least one year. This organization has been active in MHS for many years. The purpose of the club is to improve student relationships. Latini Hodierni Improves tudent- Teacher Relations Since Latin requires added instruction, Miss , Joy Sorrell spends much of her class time with individual students. Polly Williams confers with Miss Sorrell about a Latin assignment. The Latini Hodierni officers for 1966-67 are Mike Olson, Presidentg Marcus Searcy, Vice-Presidentg Cathy White, Secretary- treasurerg Mike White and Cathy Renfro, Tribunes. Library Club officers are Sheila Odle, Vice-Presi- dentg Linda Kennedy, Secretary-Treasurerg and Nina Fisher, President. - of f' KW, ' Z, ff' One of the most important duties of a Library Club member is the correct shelving of books. Without this service the operation of the li- brary would not be smoothj Nina Fisher re- ceives instructions to shelve a particular book. iassfirii. Students Develop Library Skills Students who work in the library during the day are eligible for membership. The club was organized about fifteen years ago. The I82 purpose of the club is to explain the inside workin 5, , gs of the library. L ik. FIRST ROW: Cheryl Wallace, Carolyn Cain, Midge Smigh, Mary K. Stogdill, Sue Prince, .lane W'allace. SECOND ROW: Suzy Taylor, Linda McBride, Annie McCarley, Shirley Nixon, Cindy Cox, Donetta Carroll, Debbie Hunter, Becky'Nutall, Priscilla Dicolannes. THIRD ROW: Charleyse McGee, Martha Sue Maddill, Sherry Bowman, Vickie McPeek, Ava Kee, Iudith Hull, Doris Campbell, Kay Pennington, Lou Etta Willis. FOURTH ROW: Sue Monroe, Pam LaFollette, Mariette Miller, Faye Edwards, Rose Anne Nesbitt, Debbie Davis, Diann Doyle, Ann Minton, Linda Cantrell. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Howell, ,Iudy Ruschapt, Beverly Ritchey, Donna Thrasher, Dianne McClain, Katie Winniford, Mary Jane Chambers, Nancy Bell, Kathy Bolin. SIXTH ROW: Cinda Caldwell, Betty Bergvall, Janice Hesser, Peggy Bryant, Anne Witherspoon, Debbie Bryant, ,Iuby Winniford, Karen Sportsman, and Margaret White. Managers and ponsor Prove To Be Valuable Aids Q Managers Betty Vaughn and Donna Heston work diligently to construct attractive and inspirational routines. Tape recording facilities operated by the managers assisted the 5 Marquettes. ' Kb is Miss Barbara Jacobs has given much work and planning to create the exceptional routines presented by the Marquettes at various func- tions. Under her supervision the organization has performed with precision. i I83 ,fi Marquette officers for 1966-1967 are Cheryl Wallace, Lieutenant, Jane Wallace, Lieutenant, Midge Smith, First Lieutenant, Carolyn Cain, Lieutenant, Sue Prince, Lieutenant, and Mary Stogdill, Captain. These six girls display leadership and inspire school spirit. Marquettes Per orm in Waco mi ws! fu' During the half-time activities at the State Finals game, the Marquettes performed a colorful flag rou- tine to This Is My Country. The red, white, and blue ban- ners created a pa- triotic atmosphere. Half-time activities are highlighted by the Mar- quettes' precision marching and dance routines. The flag and banner routines contribute color as well as variety to the entertainment. Drill Team Provides Variety 0 Entertainment Besides their half-time participation, the Marquettes provided an organized cheering section at the football games. This group worked closely with the cheerleaders to inspire the football team. Members of the National Honor Society are Max Cameron, Philip Wood, Ronnie Gidney, Mike Olson, Richard Cole, Don Riddle, Robert Tucker, James Cummings, Michael Henderson, Mike Rowland, James Yeager, Mike Abernathy, Betty Berg- val, Roseanne Nesbitt, Faye Edwards, Sandra Belt, Mary Jane Chambers, Lillian Hargett, Judy Moore Judy Stouff, Gary Chancellor, Ann Minton., Judith Hull, Glenn Eva Parchman, Virginia Utley, Margaret Bomar, Mary K. Stogdill, Lou Etta Willis, Jack Faubion, Margaret White, Dwight Stewart, Rob Hendricks, Louis Miller, Deidra Simpson, Suzy Taylor, Tommy Simerly, Jack Pratt, and Sara Jenkins. NHS Installs Twent - ne New Members 6' 21--SSW: 2232522 55' -- :fl 551.2 f -if flz s yffuis -A5513 ,' wi 1254'-i2ii'Ei4'f1'5'2J,f 11:-' - 1-- if -H ef! - 1 .' -Q iies 1 J t , A 1 1 :1 Q ft 1 1 . siei ffffif' J e 6 eest J . ' a . - ' ' 1 1 S ' -l Wifi-slid il- - A 6 Nigga' 522 ,,,e i . . . ?fff iV3. ,Q if wi. I f if? Wig -,gb 1966-67 NHS officers are Ann Minton, His- s ifwqrfe forum: Tommy Slmerly, Presldents Jack X'i1: 'K f .,-k , , . . . . I 2 ,ig eg Faubion, Vice-Presidentg Louis Miller, Par- is 1 4+ f, 'viii'-1 1', ,., :iv - . i . ' e , fl f f li, yriis Q tiee tsi. e f t - 4 , -,,p,fs egg-z1aiz,Y' if,-gzagegfpzgzeaf fazzxf -:Queeg 7 - , - .1 , 1 , sfggmi asf. ie' ,,,' V z -W , e I ' Q ,V i,-, 3 l 1 ' i 1 i 'J eset M , J V V t 4 52 . e,f,,,,, 3 A I ,, 1 U A, , ,V ,,. .,,. ., , ..ii,,ii5grki.fi3A,, .E .giifgygy , Individuals chosen for the National Honor Society possess conspicuous leadership, intellectual achievement, high ideals, and useful service. In 1952 the McKinney chapter was organ- ized with eleven membersg today the membership has risen to eighteen members. One of the highlights of the school year is the installation of the new members. Senior Members Receive Sweatshirts Senior members of NHS look forward to the day when they receive the official- sweatshirts. Jack Faubion, Rob Hendricks, and Glenn Eva Parchman happily receive their sweatshirts from Mrs. Alda Benton. ll 'N .walks--.,, MZ x 'X '-1 '4M Club, an organization, consists of ju.nior and senior boys at MHS who have lettered in a sport Thls organization promotes good sportsmanship in all athletic contests. Ur anizations Promote Interest in Various Fields Officers of the Science Club are Tom- my Simerly, Presidentg Melinda Nel- son, Secretaryg Paul Flohr, Vice-Presi- dentg and Si Bradley, Reporter. F ' ' Yi S I ' 'W ' To broaden the scope of students who are particularly interested in science is the purpose of the Science Club Member ship requires that a student must have maintained an eighty average in all courses and have been enrolled in at least one year of science. Officers of El Circulo Espanol are John Mark White, Treasurerg Midge Smith, Secretaryg Alton Nichols, Vice- Presidentg Edgar Bradshaw, President. I 4 Yvk , 'if sg, tv W 'I ssis sseo e wzidh Q if V . A . '- 'QQ 1 '1.i 1 Q gl . ug. in .i .yt 1 I Vi, El Circulo Espanol All members of El Circulo Espanol must be currently taking the club is to stimulate interest in the Spanish language and transport its members to Mexico. Mexico City became the goal of the Spanish Club's second annual trip to Mexico. One of the fund-raising activities of the club was a bake sale. David West and John Mark White were caught at this bake sale in downtown Mc- Kinney. Goal - Mexico Cit Spanish or have had two years of Spanish. The purpose of the peoplefwho spealgit. This organization raised money to if 1 p l I X, X' aj- I A FIRST ROW: Kathy Bounds, Larry Eubanks, Beverly Ritchey, Patty Veigel, Steve Huey, Ronnie Hardin, John Comegys, Tommy Simerly, Kathy White, Jack Faubion, Ronnie Cidney, John Anderson. SECOND ROW: Doug Hayes, Kay King, Tim Fisher, David Russell, Linda Mayfield, Suzy Taylor, Sue Monroe, Debbie Douglas, Elizabeth Pennington, Tamera Rick- man, Lyla Judd. THIRD ROW: Nancy Bell, Betty Bergyall, Philip Wood, Max Cameron, David Graves, John Mark White, Jill Cantrell, Karen Sportsman, Gary Tracy, Shirley Nixon, Sam Tressler. FOURTH ROW: Weldon Alexander, Dick Aber- nathy, Tonja Thompson, Barbara Bergman, Johnny Cantrell, Sally Wysong, Charlotte Truett, Mary K. Stogdill, Rick Lindse Y Y: George Bomar. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Charles LaRue, Judy McDearmon, Donna Robertson, Lillian McKissick, Randy Stinnett n, Jan Ramquist, Sue Ramsey. H. B. Thompso l One of the many activities sponsored by the Student Council is the annual Christ- mas basket presentation to the needy citi- zens of McKinney. Sewing as judges were Mr. Charles LaRue and Mrs. R056 Marie Rooth. Executive officers of the 1966-67 McKinney High School Student Council are Suzy Taylor, Secre- tary, Larry Eubanks, Treasurerg Sally Wysong, Historiang Keith Reeder, Parliamentariang Max Cameron, Vice-President, and John Anderson, President. tudent Student Council, the student governing body of high school, meets twice a month to discuss school problems and policies. To be a member of the Student Council, one must have an overall eighty average. Although the Council has been in existence in MHS for many years, it has only recently become active in school affairs. The Council consists of homeroom representa- tives and an executive council which is elected in the spring. The Student Council sponsors many projects. Among them are the annual Homecoming Dance and Christmas baskets. ouneil Aids Seq- Government Among the duties of Student Council mem- bers is keeping change. Mike Abernathy and Diann Doyle serve fellow students when they are needed. Student Council members, Jack Faubiong John Anderso ng Keith Reederg Suzy Tay- lorg and Larry Eubanks, trim the annual Christmas tree. I S 5- Mucll responsibility is placed on the shoulders of the prin- cipal members of the stage crew. Johnny Brockman and Morgan Stoddard work diligently to create the best atmos- phere for a performance in the auditorium. 35 ewmft ' ,vires Lighting is important for the best results of a per- formance. Johnny Brockman creates outstanding light- ing effects while being instructed from the balcony. tuclents Improve Technical Skills fI 'i :V 5 t , . f 1-wa... l 2' Q . . i 'f' -' f2?f!z'f1z121w ' as J- ilss z at ,- Q r be f liir J' lrirlts t t , wiw f Q ' a tfesfggliraggggmz-'2 'fp-w1.f4fv, J 1f3aa3+'c.f- ,1 , jrqkwj 1 rf,g :QL K 1' LCM ,Q S s , . Y ' fi 5:3 QQQPF J . A ug- -' fl . 15 72 ,af!rlWfJLffy'lr ,, ,Q 5 1 , YF ,- 115112. 'Z A M -V H -' r' , '-mum, r 'Af V is will Y y, 2' awe its 1 Q' G L 5 as l-1 - .s i A 4, .ag ' Wzggyg f X it iw I S J, ive A l ' Q v ' K3 ,X X 5 5. 4 A ' s lil xl of ff, M Q 5 r, fm aa r X Y 'Q ' M931 I if l I A E ,,, 2 gh fi I X l f- ' t Q' 1 'sf Q ,A f C 2' . E M , .sss 'f Y. Wiki.. Any program in the auditorium requires the con- stant attention of qualified persons to adjust lighting, sound, or other equipment instrumental to the ac- tivity concerned. Assistance is given to groups who may present plays or other activities. Stage crew members are Johnny Brockman, Micheal Henderson, Morgan Stoddard, Steve Huey, and Wilbur Thomas. Ye Merrie Stenos 9 Develop Accuracy and Pro iciency Officers are Linda Mayfield, Presidenftg Beth Benton, Vice- Presidentg Robin Stout, Secretary-Reporterg and Kathy Bounds, Treasurer. Ye Merrie Stenos' purpose is to promote an interest in secre- tarial work and to train the girls so that they might become very efficient secretaries. Girls must be taking Secretarial Train- ing to be a member of the or- ganization which has been active in MHS for several years. V During the year Ye Merrie Stenos pre- sents programs in the interest of sec- retarial work and associated elements. At one of these meetings, Mrs. Julia Walters related to the members the im- portance of proper dress for job appli- cants. X Auto Mechanics provides useful skill for profession or hobby. These boys actually repair cars instead of just reading instructions from a text book. Jackie Headrick, Treasurer, Danny Spear geant at Armsg Debbie Howell, Sweetheart and Billy Harris, President. M5 fX J , VIC Members Learn Skillpgjvsv A XJ Vocational Industrial Club's goal is to help promote good citizenship and leadership, build and produce a useful member in industrial society. To become a member, one has to be enrolled in either auto building trades. I94 Officers of VIC are Jesse McFar11ng, Par- liamentariang James Craghead, Reporterg man, Vice-Presidentg Johnny Holmes, Ser- MHS can boast another new organization. The French Club has already become active in the realm of service. Members of the French Club must have taken or must be taking French. French Club Re- Urganized As a project the French Club displayed exhibits collected by various members of the organization. r,.,,m , 9 Awgipwq . X f. F: Officers for French Club are Sue Monroe, Vice-Presidentg Mariette Miller, Treasurerg Morgan Stoddard, Presidentg and Sally Wy- QJ N . song, Secretary. at 25 As assistant editor of the 1967 Lion, Connie Myrick offered constructive criticism which is needed to create the best results. Besides her job as assistant edltor Connie was responsible for the sports section. AM ICQ L taff Members and Talent Initiation of the new members of the annual staff begins with meeting the first deadllne in the fall. With this section the mem- bers learn the technlques of publishing a yearbook. Classes is the largest section in the annualg and it, therefore, requires much hard work from bard workers. Janice Cregg, Vicki Copeland, and- Martha Williams met these qualifications for the 1967 edition. One of the projects handled by the yearbook staff to raise funds is student picture taking, Student pictures required much time for the staff to identify and place in appropriate class and homeroom divisions. tilize Time on School Publication W' ,,1 ,, No yearbook would be complete without student rec- ognition for participating in organizations. With the combined efforts of Sara Jenkins and Carol Fowler, the organizations section has been assembled to best emphasize each club's activities. Besides her position as editor, Margaret Bomar, with the aid of Robin Stout, heads the personality section as well as the new addition, Lionsville. Since typing is necessary, Robin has given much service in this area. Mr. Arthur H. McNe1l, faculty advisor for the Lion, is a constant reminder of ap- proaching deadlines and a constant help to the staff. Mr. McNeil's ability in pho- tography makes it possible to acquire good pictures for the yearbook. ,aftfifs 1 I98 Pictures are the prime element in any yearbook. Mike Abernathy, Johnny Brockman, Si Bradley, and Kenneth Branch have exhibited their talents in this edition of the Lion. In March the annual staff works diligently to complete the last pages of the yearbook. 1 Each member renders aid to anyone needing help to complete the final shipment. taff Strives to Meet Deadlines Special recognition has been earned by Robert Tucker, a junior, as poet for The 1967 Lion. He may be ac- credited for much time and talent spent on the poems for the division pages. Assisting the sports ed- itor, Scott Wilson of- fered much help in statistics. Besides his help with sports, Scott was in charge of the index. i 1 2 2 2 2 I i 3 Q 2 i 2 4 5 l : 5 5 Q i 5 K z E s s 5 2 5 3 1 I 2 5 1 5 x E 3 s i 1 i 6 e I 1 . I 2 s Q K 1 Y Y 1 E I I I I i 1 i i x s s x 1 i E s E 3 I 3 I K At MHS the aim is to make available knowledge that oth- ers have accumulated and the facilities using it. Whether a student is training for domes- tic life, business, or college and a future career, he is able to advance his skills and ideas through various elec- tives offered. Learning is a product of practice, reason- ing, study, and use. AA Electives Utilized at MHS jd 3. i,., .. , a i,f,,,.Qlf 1 :iii 4 3 W be N0 mi L i- ' JG i e L r 1 ,s1'f .Q ff sf! 3551 me Q e i i J 14 gi- ' ii i? iffy 1 iieiie i :1 fry 4 ,,h e e f -e e ' 20I Ui? H Creative Arts Entertain QQ t -' . 5 .Wx eee ' n !'ll , ,L 45 1 K Students Among our many talented stu- dents at MHS, we find those proficient in music, art, and drama. Whether presented in- dividually, or as a group, or- ganization, or class, arts and talents are displayed annually for entertainment to the stu- dent. body and are generally most welcome. Culture, as well as knowledge, must be devel- oped for students to he better qualified for life's duties.. Mcliinney High School Emphasizes Sports Throughout the Year Traditionally, 4'Our LIONS are the bestln However, this year's teams were better than best. ln football, the ,66-'67 LIONS went all the Way to state finals being scored against by only 16 points. Our basketball Varsity Team went to regional X .. .ii aa ...J -farther than any team from McKinney had gone in the past twenty-six years. In track, golf, and baseball our teams main- tained fine standings. Through coopera- tion from students, teachers, and citizens of the surrounding areas, MHS LIONS have been able to keep their goals high and their victories many. A Lions '67 1 0 n s '66 Q12 ' V3-'..'-iififi' . f9Ai'.9,4 rf'-an ws , my iam an agf. rg . S' 31:22 al X fm? QW 'ik 1 if gk XV NN! ABU AA FHQA W sXA R I wrfpk.. 1-Af. xi-,jay .' fefiiirs mi. 4+ V .N -,,'k , ' 5 3 5 .N ZL, gmlffr 155 ,g - Spirit Traditional Year after year school spirit growsg Mc- Kinney High School students cannot help but feel the overwhelming burst that hits them upon entering as a freshman or that which they miss upon graduation as sen- iors. Tradition has gathered a new trend this year, sports have encouraged more enthusiasm and arts have allowed students to express this enthusiasm. Without spirit, no school could have as great a year as MHS has in 1966-67. Va l 1 1 i ' A 6 ' L X 1.f 'F f5gZ' 'f: .,:1 1 Hgg:.fm:5 , . ,-IQZ25. ffwaisf if awe - -A N yn, x ,, 1 fm, . 5 ,ggfgfpgg-1,yg1,f:,Ef v Mfg , WF. 'fy ., - ' ,?I+f':w . Q- f ' ' Tw, va:??ff+2L9E?1i'?'Fi lfL42 W , Q if 'Yi 4--ig ' ' 253 ' -5 7' Y' 1 7 ', 5 'f wfim im :Ji ' 'elf' iifiiffif Q. ' ,V ff imfllf Y. C If 4 V -. ' ' 'A 'Q f 4 Pffpsef , :5,,fJ.,v:'-gl? 1 . I,- 2, ,Mg .xg ,,2'f'w g A .A ifdiliz-eg--aff? .MM ' . 1 -ww Qfmxfm-wgygfpgsfa, -,mj,f,. fgaxqmv-sff44 -.rf-9?1X.NA leiv 'fc wi '3555-ff ah'ml:.:w'4'a. - . ,iisigfgg - 1, : limi ' fvff ' ' ' Wm , J ' SI- ,J-5l?::'.-'55-L3 M7 f'a'QT.'Z?'f,f i11 fL'11fi.f 'ff'-'YYY ' ' if . ' ' f-M15133'--':if5'E,,ffm'L zff.1,5f4faw'?1.5' , 4. -'-aff ' - 'ii 'da f15f?Vx'-?'ivZc53:?? 'f':35gQ341 ,W- - - 43223:-qgwxw,gQ . ,,Mi1:.f1yffsz,-Ml' rf . ' ,gg,,fga,pm T7 ,A 511235 -, I ny, 711 gh. . i'rv',,y-3 L - .flgvi V 5 ., K ,Av-ck ' , V' nf ' i '--,f s A :Q 7535 may ,-afg,f.w ,,4fgf.3,,3f:S'g9F3'g,k A ik, -- . 1 , f',.f,'-4 Nagy Y ',, , - f ' ' A - ., - - 32353519555 IA rf A-mf, U., iw W L. - gmmxy-f., ztmwq:-fgK'fi23Z?,319'i35L3m'wp, 4.n3:g'z9' f , . , .',, ,,.. 4 Q K f f f 332 if 31 f ' ,. f'3'ii.5g9P' ' ,, ' 1 .yi .V . ,il 'q flzgfggyiiw ,w,5a5gi,,3qg?'f - km... 1.51 .N f ,l- 75' :p,k..51 4 , ' . L gnu veg, -4JAI 99' , ' . 'M .a mfg . 'JK ' ' . ' '. L ' -9 Wlkwz.--yfz.. ff. -Ig 'L ' f -f'NE2,F? nz.. . Q . '- J' . f ' . ws,x?75affQ.z5fggaiQ2E,,'?iWg2',ifvfjfwf . -, 1 'S-.533 fc ,gn - Jw. J, V ' , ff v- 7 R '-fy, , -' ' - ' ' ,I-. J4.k .' .- .',.,?h .' . , ,, ' -, ,gm X ' 1 X QVL, . L.. .. . ., . 1 MH F acilitates -.,,,..,, . ' A A S 'f- L - H ' A , K Q1 x U -1. , z -,fi f Wyb' ,- ?-'-5-1?,Q5l:5-'::i51H:f5Q H4'fwYT5i:f,'f?i:,S15UL31f? ,.,'ii' Z'.?3S,,i'?f5WEff?Y32?:z?555j'T ,,gi:5'I:iii,-Hifi 'f'iS.Iff'.w2 x ,., . ff - Agfffiii -QE 'far f V 15' 7 L-' ' f 7 L. X ' Q,-gr: 13 grzixr' ff - ggi. . .1 L , AL sf A' L ,np X .,. I gf fax . , f'ff?':ff-- .rf H .J f ,.,, , 1535552821ifrglr-?'?'K.s.i?i4i:i4-Missa N- A fl 1 X McKinney High School provides for students facilities to create an atmosphere of comfort as well as one of discipline and knowledge. Provided for us are facilities in which we may converse with friends, study, and express our school spirit through screams and shouts of NGO, Go, Go. . . Student Relatwns This year three additional port- able classrooms were erected to increase classroom spaceg park- ing lots remained to accommodate student parking. Administration strives harder each year to make our school the best. 1 if fix R -fy' 4 'v--.Q aifrfseg t 2f'2.,if -ff QE:-Qs?-iiipm Tk 2 as if-1,-5,-T , - 1 ...M W WM? l :tra-EB -nn.. ,, -1. -g1:'Laz,vaE2mW.m,,w . wr --way., -+- l x4EE ff, 'S' 5, iq w--'fling 44- ' fe- gf . . - I -.. :2i lg 'gm' yag WE as 'L us: -I H. aunt f 1 G2-..-ew-ghmmaswi Em ,K .fhmmhztif g.,gg.gg-.:..::n::-.u-a l J J nuns-. -1. -s. ESEE an M 3-,gninaanfnann ni' l i 2 il w w .H-.,,gVr,poff I I l 4 X ,,,, nv- L ,.... ' l V 'x 'wi-rs., ' 4... g.'f'w,Ma H t 2 A J2,5-fggitaaww Mfflwm' F Page 96 7 Published by Seniors Breaking tradition, the Senior Class of 1967, with the help of Mrs. Alda Benton, edited and pub- lished a newspaper each week dur- ing the second semester. Features included Dandelions spotlighting Seniorsg A Daisy Tellsg editorialsg cartoons by Mack Elderg and other articles of main events. Mrs. Bentonls English 4 classes took turns in editing the paperg the first period class distributed them. This paper seemed most en- joyable and proved to be quite successful. it 0 ,A , xv' ,ff lf? Y, j , , ,,,.. ,.,.,,,,.,,..... Adams, Betty 12 Ball, Sandra 12 Banovitch, Carl 12 Bennett, Mildred 12 Benton, Alda 12, 15, 210 Blanton, E. T. 12 Boykin, Amy 8 Byrd, Ellen 11 Cameron, James 12, 112 Carr, Harold 12 Cave, John 13 Clark, Pat 13 Day, Alice 13 Douglas, D. F. 8 Dowell, John 13, 135 England, Neil 13 Faubion, Jack 10 Frazier, Harold 13 Frizzell, Bob 13, 124 Grey, Betty 8 Hardin, Paul 6 Harper, Joe 6, 7 Henry, Buford 13 , Henry, Druselle 12, 13 Herron, Earline 8 Hill, Mack 6 A Aaron, Bobby 96 Abernathy, Mike 60, 61, 198, 186 Abernathy, Dick 96. 132, 135 Abrams, Gary Ames, Beatrice 96 Airhart, Robert 96 Alderson, David 80, 124 Alderson, Tony 96 Alexander, Barbara 96 Alexander, Bobby 80 Alexander, Weldon 96 Allen, Daniel 80 Allen, Dennis 20 Allen, Glenn 96 Anderson, Donald 60 Anderson, John 20, 113, 136, 149, 153, 157, 180, 190, Anderson, Nora 80, 167 Anderson, Robert 20 Angel, Dennis 21, 134 Aragoney, Antonio 80 Aragonez, Edward 96 Aragonez, Rojelid 80 Archer, Aaron 60 Archer, Sarah 60 Armon, Jimmy 96, 148, 132 Aycocy, Billy 60, 176 Cain, Beverly 98 Aycock, Butch 96 Avila, Maria 96 B Bailey, Bert 21, 166 Bailey, Cathy 60 Baker, Elsie 80 Baker, Glenda Jean 60 Baker, Roger 80 Ballow, Robert 80, 166 Barnes, .Barbara 80, 166 Index ADMINISTRATION Howell, Dwayne 6 Huddleston, Mildred 13 Hudspeth, Tommy 13, 112, Hull, Mary 14- James, Linda 14 Jayroe, Jane 146 Jacobs, Barbara 14 Johnson, George 14, 112 Johnson, Scott 14, 112 Klutts, Marshall 14 LaRue, Charles 14 Losh, Gary 14 Luscombe, Ed 11 Malvern, Alberta 15 McClure, Lizzie Nell 14 McNeil, Arthur, 14, 198 McKnight, Joe 15, 135 Martin, Claudia 8 Merriman, Marcia 15 Meyers, Helen 15 Minshew, Bobbye 15 Minshew, Gary 15 Morrowg Willard 15 Nesbitt, Margaret 8 Nobles, David 15, 124 STUDENTS Bartlett, Jeff 60, 115 Bartlett, Kerri 96 Bass, Richard 21, 119, 121 Baxter, Shirley 96, 166 Bearden, Michael 80 Beardslee, Lou 96 Bell, Nancy 60 Belt, Sandra 60, 169, 186 Bennett, William 96 Benton, Beth 21, 162, 193 Berg, Mats 61 Bergman, Barbara 96, 143 Bergvall, Betty 61, 178, 186 Berry, Linda 22 Berry, Phyllis 97 Beverly, Bruce 61 Bickenback, Mark 97 Biggerstaff, Sharon 61, 140 Biggs, Alton 97 Biggs, Charlotte 97 Biggs, Jerry 61 Biggs, Mickey 22, 114 Binion, Glen 97 Binion, Jerry 61 Binion, Jesse 80 Biscarro, Maria 97 Bishop, Damon 61, 119 Bishop, Jerry 61 Blackwell, Mike 22 Blanton, Thomas 80, 124 Bogue, Cynthia 97 Bolin, Kathy 61 Bomar, George 80 Bomar, Margaret 22, 158, 197, 186, 196 Bounds, Kathy 22, 193 Bourland, Cathy 97 Bourland, Earl 61 Bourland, Linda 97, 167 Bowman, Sherry 11, 22 Box, Terry 61, 118, 166 Boyd, Bunion 97 Phillips, Jerry, 16 Press, Naomi 16 Randles, E. A. 16 Richardson, Hubert 16 Rissinger, Gearldine 16 Roberts, Nina 9 Robinson, Lyman 9 Rogers, Polly 16 Rollins, Quincy 16 Rooth, Rose 16 Sherrill, Linda 14 Schober, Woody 16 Sorrell, Joy 16 Slack, Ed 6 Slayton, Dean 11 Slaughter, Earl 6, 9 Smith, Felix 6 Smith, Raymond 9 Stephenson, Verna 9 Walters, Mike 9 Webb, George 6 White, Elliot .6 Wilcox, Frances 4, 16 Worden, Johnnye 9 Wright, Ada 16 Boyd, Prentice 23, 134 Boyer, Karen 97, 167 Bradley, Silas 23, 188, 198 Bradshaw, Edgar 23, 119, 189 Bradshaw, James 80 Bradshaw, Janice 97 Bradshaw, Jhon 23, 114 Branch, Kenneth 62, 198 Braswell, Clarence 18 Britton, Bary 97 Brillant, J ulette 23 Brockman, Ann 97 Brockman, John 80, 198 Brown, Larry 97 Brown, Tommy 81, 124 Broyles, Jimmy 97 Bruce, John 81 Bruce, Kenney 81 Bruce, Richard 62 Bruce, Weldon 97 Brunton, Annetta 62 Bryant, Daniel 97, 132 Bryant, Deborah 62 Bryan, Marilyn 97 Bryan, Peggy 62 Bryan, Padgett 62, 131 Bryson, Arthur 81 Burke, Marlita 81 Burger, Mike Burleson, Danny 81 Burnside, Gary 98 Burnside, Ricky 81 C Cain, Carolyn 24, 153, 184 Caldwell, Lucinda 62 Callahan, Debra 81 Calvert, Dianne 98 2II Danlesworth, Brenda 99 Cameron, Max 62, 61, 119, 175, 190, 131, 186 Campbell, Beverly 98 Campbell, Doris 24 Campbell David 81 Campbell John 62 Cannedy,,Betty 81, 156 Cantrell, Jill ao, 81, 147 165 Cunningham, .loan 64 Curtis, Glen 99 Curtis, Vicki 99 Cutts, David 99 D Cantrell, John 98, 141, 145, 132 Cantrell, Lynn 62 Caplinger, Brcada 98 Caraway, Jimlny Carlock, Jan 81 Carlson, Jollnny 81, 124 Carpenter, Jackie 98 Carpenter, Willialn 24 Carrcll, Dottie 98 Carrell, Doretta 24 Carter, Mike 81, 134 Carter, Terry 81, 135 Castillo, Manvela 81 Castillo, Margarita 62 Cave, Billy 24, 168 Cave, David 81, 131 Chaffin, Vickie 82 Chambers, Deborah 82, 166 Chambers, Mary 62, 163, 186 Chancellor, Gary 62, 162, 186 Chandler, Cathy 82 Chandler, Carol 62 Chapman, Charlie 24, 115 Chilton, Joanne 63 Chilton, Prescilla 82 Clark, Robbie 25, 113, 136 Clemon, Clyde 82 Clemon, Ima 82 Cloer, Kearen 82, 166 Cobb, Billy 203 Coen, Stephen 98 Colbert, Nancy 63 Cole, Cathy 25, 169 Cole, Kenneth 98, 134 Cole, Richard 63, 186 Collins, Cathy 98 Collinsworth, Robert 98 Comhest, Randy 82 Conlegys, John 25, 134 Cooke, George 98 Cooke, Mary 11, 25, 162 Cooper, Sharon 98 Copeland, Joe, 82, 176 Copeland, Ricki 63, 174 Copeland, Vicki 63, 174, 177 Cornell, Anthony 98 Cornell, Patsy 63, 167 Coughlin, Mike 63 Cox, Cindy 61,. 63, 163 Cox, Chris 8c, 124 Crabtree, Andy 98 Craft, Joyce 63 Craighead, James 64, 194 Cravens, Mike 25, 152 Craver, Anna 98 Crawford, Gary 82, 134 Cregg, James 64 Cregg, Janice 196, 64 Crim, Kent 98 Crockett, Marilyn 26 Crockett, Roger 82, 124 Crockett, Tomnly 11, 26 Crosson, Bobbie 98 Crosson, Shirley 82 Crosswhite, Edward 82 Crosswhite, Mike 26 Crosswhite, Richard 64 Cummings, James 64, 186 I2 Dames Dames wortll, Glenda 99 worth, Linda 83 Daniel, Frank 99, 134 Daniel, Sandra 64 Darland, Benny 99 Darlan Darlan d, Billy-64 d, Dorothy 83, 167 Darland, Oral 99 Davidson, Jerry 83 Davidson, Kennetll, 26 158, Davidson, Stephen 99 Davis, Debbie 64 Davis, Juny 99 Davis, Mary 26 Davis, Robert 65, 124 Davis, ,Thelma Dean, Brenda 65 DeColaines, Pricilla 65 Delgado, Magdalena 65 Delgado, Maria 99 DeLuna, Raymond 65 Denison, Jerry 65, 127 129 Dennis, Charlene 26 Deptula, Derrick, Elaine 11, 65 Bevelyn 83 Derrick, Bevelyn 83 Derryberry, Hershel 65 Dickerson, Kay 99 Dickey, Gaynelle 27, 168 Dobbs, Robert 27 Dinsmore, Richard 99 Dodson, Amie 11, 65 Dossey, Jo 83 Douglas, Deborah 65 Douglas, Freda 65 Douglas, Metzaleno 99 Douglas, Nora 99 Doyle, Dianne 65 Drake, Bennie 99 Drake, Donald 65, 112, 166 Driver Wanda 27 Driver, Buddy 99 Duckworth, Bennie 83 Duckworth, Phoebe 27 Duncan Duncan , Jimmy 99 Larry 99, 143 Duncani Patricia 65 Duncan, Ronald 65 Duncan, Wanda 99 Dycus, Pamela 83 E Earles, Sybil 65 Earles, Kay 27 Eaton, Linda 100 Eaton, Howard 27 Edwards, Brenda 167 Edwards, Faye 66, 186 Elder, David 83 Elder, Mack 28, 115, 140 Elder, Elouise 100 Eldridge, David 100 Ellis, Evelyn 100 Ellis, Gerald 28 Ellis, Rose Marie 100 Enloe, John 100 Enloe, Polly 28 1 Ensley, James 100 Ensley, Jerry 100 Estep, Keith 83 Estep, Kenny 83 Estep, Nevelin 66 Etter, Brad 100 Eubanks, Kay 83 Eubanks, Joy 100 Eubanks, Larry 28, 20, 114, 158, 163, 180, 190, 134 Evans, Glenda 66 Evans, Larry 28, 115 Evans, Ruby 28 F Farley, Alan 29 Farrar, Brenda 100 Fast, Glenda 100 Faubion, Jack 29, 112, 119, 159, 180, 186, 134 Faubion, Rasie 100 Faulkner, Connie 100, 166 Faulkner, Mary 29 Faulkner, Nelda 100 Felter, Roger 29, 116 Ferguson, Pamela Fielder, Bruce 83 Fields, Fisher, Fisher Betty 66, 167 John 66 Nina 66 177 182 Flshefj Timothy, 101, Fletcher, Sonja 83 Flohr, Paul 30, 168, 188 Flohr, Wayne 101, 132, 135 Ford, James 83, 124 Forte, James 66, 112 Foster, Charles 101 Fosyer, Ronnie 101 Foster, Marilyn 30 Foster, Sharon 83 Foster, Patricia 66 Foster, Thomas 101, 134 Foster, Tressie 101 F oust, Bill 84 Fowler, Carol 30, 177, 197 Fowler, Nancy 101 Frank, Joy 101 Franklin, Patricia 101 Franklin, Rendy 84 Franklin, Saundre 84 Free, Harold 30, 135 Frencll, Barbara 101 Fuller, Rebecca 66 G Gage, Kennetll 67 Gant, Jan 101 Gant, Olivia 30 Gant, Paula 67, 169 Gant, Ronnie 30, 116 Garcia, Beatriz 101 Garcia, Gilda 67 Garcia, Larry 101 Garcia, Nestro 101 Garcia, Narciso 101 Garcia, Ray 101 Garner, William 84, 166 Garza, Alice 67 Garza, Gillean 67 Garza, Linda 84 Garza, Ronnie 7, 101 Gaskill, David 84 George, Bonny 84 Gibson, Allen 67 114, 142, 155 151, 152, Gibson Gidney , Don 84 , Beth 101 Gidney, Danny 101 Gidney, Ramsey 84 Gidney, Ronald 67, 115, 186 Gilmore, Betty 101 Hocker, Michael 68 Holdbrooks, Thomas 33, 166 Holder, Evita 65 Holley, Gloria 102 Holley, Linda 85 Hollins, Brenda 102 Goddard, Willodean 84 Goff, Jerry 101 Goff, Patricia 101 Golden, Brenda 84 Gonzales, Patsy 102 Gonzales, Ramon 84, 31 Gooch, Lanny 84 Goode, Nancy 31 Goodman, Andrew 67 Goodman, Barbara 101 Granstaff, Houston 84 Graves, David 67, 126, 127 Green, Deral 102 Green, Linda 67, 167 Greer, Sauella 84 Griffin, Pamela 102 166 Gunter, Donna 31 H Haggard, Dan 31, 117 155 Hale, Brenda 31 Hall, Stanley 67, 166 Hamilton, Sherry 31, 174- Hamilton, Jacqueline 102 Hammer, Linda 67 Holloway, James 102, 132 Holloway, Mike 34, 116, 155 Holloway, Rebecca 102 Holmes, Holmes, Holmes Johnny 34, 194 Mary 102 Steve 102 Honea, ,Linda 34 Howard, James 68, 135 Howell, Hudson, Debbie 34, 138, 147, 194 Gerald 102 Hudson, Margaret 85 Huey, Steve 35 Hughes, Danny 35 Hughes, Michael 68 Huland, William 102, Hull, Judith 35, 153, 159, 186 Humphries, Randall 102 Humphrey, Ruth 68 Hunter, Debbie 85 Hutchenson, Tim 102 I Inge, David 35, 116, 135 Inge, Rosa 68 lshmeal, Barbara 102 Hankey, Sharon 67 Hardin, Kay 102 Hardin, Bob 67, 119, 131, 136 Hardin, Ronnie 67, 134 Hargett, Buddy 84 Hargett, John 32 Hargett, Lillian 68, 186 Harper, Charles 84 Harpole, Richard 68 Harris, Eva 102 Harris, Johnny 102 Harris, Ken 84, 124 Harris, Linda 68 Haris, Oleta 84 Harris, Stella 102 lve, Dudley 85, 124 J Jackson, Eddie 86 Jackson, Ronald 86 Jagours, Larry 35, 117 Jagours, Lillian 35 James, Mike 36, 112, 113, 148, 156, 128, 136, 175 Jenkins, Cathie 102 Jenkins, Nancy 86, 177 Jenkins, Ronald 103, 132 Jenkins, Sara 36, 177, 197, 186 Harris, Billy 32 Harris, Willie 85 Hart, Delores 102 Hartley, Gayla 68 Hathcock, James 102 Hathcock, Larry 102 Hathcock, Margaret 32 Hayes, Douglas 85, 124 Haynes,'Danny 32 Headrick, Jackie 33, 194 Heifner, Janell 85 Jeter, Marcus 86 Jirasek, Tom 86 Johnson, Allie 86 J ohnson, Karen 36 Johnson, Rachael 68 Jones, Barbara 103 Jones, Gary 68 Jones, Margaret 103 J ones, Phyllis 70 Jones, Sandra 86 Jones, Sherry 86 Henderson, Dwayne 102 Henderson, Larry 85 Henderson, Michael 68, 186 Hendricks, Darlene 85 Hendricks, Kathy 85 Hendricks, Rob 33, 134, 186 Hendircks, Terry 33 Hendrix, Gary 85 Henry, Betty 85 Henry, Danny 85, 124 Herron, Paula 85 Hesser, Janice 68 Hestand, Donna 68, 183 Hibdon, Diana 33 Hibdon, George 102 Hill, Kathy 68 Hill, Linda 68 Hill, Mitchell 102 Jones, Tommy 86 Joyner, David 103 Judd, Betsy 70 Judd, Lyla 86, 177 K Keasler, John 36, 154, 166 Kee, Ava 70 Keenan, Peggy 167 Kennedy, Beverly 86 Kennedy, Lynda 86, 182 Kerr, Mike 103 Kersey, Phyllis 103 Kersey, Phyllis 103 Kindle, Donna 103 Kindle, James 86, 124 King, Gary 103 King, Kay 103 Kinser, David 70 Kinser, Kenneth 86, 141, 131 Kirkum, Betsy 86 Koonce, Beverly 37 L g LaFollette Pamela 87 Landrum Jack 37 Lane Larry 103 Lansford Brenda 87 Lansford Sandra 87 166 177 Latham Rickey 103 Lawson Larry 87 Lawson Patsy 87 Layton, Kay 87 Ledbettcr, Patrick 103 Lee, Karen 103, 167 Lemmond, Sue 87 Lewis, Judy 70 Lewis, Martha 87 Lewis, Ronald 103 Lewis, Thomas 37, 114, 134 1 Philli 104 Lindsey, Ricky 87 Lintinger, Dawn 70 Littlefield, Flora 87 Littlefield, Margaret 37 Littlefield, Marven 87 Littrell, Frankie 40 Littrell, Gary 104 Livezey, Sherlen 104 Loftice, Dianne 104, 166 Lorance, Nancy 70, 166 ove, ' Lovelady, Patricia 70 Lovelady, Rodger 37 Lowry, David 38, 174 Luna, Enoch 38, 116 Luna, Paul 104 Lynn, Jackie 87, 114, 134 LaFollette, Crai 37 Landers, Mike 70, 116, 134 Mc McAdams, Charlotte 87 McAdally, Mike 87 McBride, Charlotte 87, 167 McBride, Linda 88 McCarley, Annie 71 McCanlies, Elizabeth 104 McClellan, Bruce 104 McClain, Dianna 71 MCCOJJUJH, Holly 104 McCormack, Bobby 38 McCormack, Michael 104 McCullough, Charles 71 McCutchen, Donnie 71, 166 McCutchen, Joe 71, 166 McDearrnon, Judy 105 McDearmon, Monte 105 McDonald, Beverly 71, 167 McDonald, Charlie 105, 132 McDonald Duanne 71 McFarland, Diana 105 McFarland, Jimmy 38 McFarling, Jesse 38, 194 McGarrah, Melba 71 McBee, Charlyese 71 McGowen, Lwenia 39, 167 McGuffey, John 105 Mclntire, Gloria 88 McKee, JoAnn 105 McKee, John 39, 119 McKinney, Jerry, 105, 132 McKissick, Lillian 105, 147 McLaughlin, Lorraine 71 McPeak, Bobby 105 McPeek, Vicki 72 McQueary, Elvin 105 M Mace, Shirley 88 Mack, Cary 88 Mack, Ella 72 Mack, Michael 72, 126, 129 Mack, Rickey 72 Mack, Rodger 88 Mack Ronnie 72 Madill, John 72 Madill, Martha 88 Newsome, Deborah 89 Nichols, Alton 44, 118, 189 Nichols, Gayle 89 Nixon, Leslie 105 Nixon, Sherley 73 Noel, Rickey 73 Norris, Regina 73 Nuttall, Deborah 89 0 Odle, Darrell 105, 132 Odle, Richard 73 Odle, Mike 89 Odle, Shelia 73, 182 Odom, Adrain 73, 135 Odom, John 105 Magers, Brenda 88, 167 Magers, Edna 88 Magers, Thomas 104 Maluf, Billie 39, 166 Martinez, Gloria 72 Martinez, Antonia 88 Martinez, Juanita 88 Mata, David 39 Mathis, Gary 104 Makey, Sandra 88 Maxwell, Donald 39 Mayfield, Linda 11, 20, 39, 138, 139, Ogle, Larry 44 Ogle, Linda 89 Oliver, Gaylan 74 Oliver, Von 89 Olson, Bill 89, 112, 148 Olson, Mike 44, 111, 128, 135, Owen, Don 89 Owens, Shirley 89 P Padron, Eliazar 90 Parchman, Glenn Eva 44, 186 Miner, 153, 178 Merrill, Eddie 88 Milam, Wanda 72 Miller, Carolyn 89, 166 Miller, Jackie 72, 176 Miller, Larry 105 Miller, Louis 42, 178, 186 1V1iller, Mariette 89, 195 Patricia 42 Miller, Ricky 72, 134 Minchew, Kenneth 42 Minton, Ann 42, 152, 159, 178, 186 Mitchell, Gerald, 72 Mitchell, Linda 89 Monroe, James 42, 116, 163, 180 Monroe, Sue 89, 141, 195, 141 Parchman, Donnise 105 Parchamn, Richard 45 Parker, Jimmy 105 Parrish, Roger 105 Patton, Elaine 45 Pearson, George 74, 114, 134 Pence, Becky 105 Pennington, Elizabeth 74, 177 Pennington, Kay 90 Pennington, Nancy 105 Perkins, Brenda 45 Perkins, Cathy 105 Perkins, Gloria 90 Perkins, Jerry 45, 177 Petefish, David 105 Nesbitt Moore, Judy 72, 186 Moore, Moore, Madeline 89 Richard 42, 115, 134 Moore, Waymon 105, 132 Morris, Charles, 43, 134 Morris, Jerry Morris, Melba 43 Morris, Royce 89, 176 Morrow, Sandra 89 Mosley, Roger 43 Mott, Kenneth 73 Mott, Roy 105 Mounger, Charlotte Murphy, Clifford 89 Murphy, David 73 Murphy, Kathy 105 Murphy, Patsy 11, 43 Myrick, Connie 44, 196 Myrick, Diane 89 N Nabors, Randy 89 Nelson, Charlotte 89 Nelson, Melinda 73, 188 Nesbitt, Gabe 105 Rose Anne 73, 186 Peters, Linda 90 Phillips, Harold 45 Phillips, Larry 45 Phillips, Lois 105 Philips, Vincent 90, 134 Philips, Stephanie 105 Philips, Susan 11, 46 Pleasant, Johnnie 106 Pleasant, Kenneth 90, 176 Ponce, Juanita Ponce, Florence 106 Pope, Lynn 74 Pope, Lindy 90 Pope, Stephen 90 Pngten, J amief106 PowHl1'ElizEbeth 106 Powell, Glenn 106 Powell, Nathalie 90 Power, Bonnie 74 Power, Linda 106 Pratt, Jack 46, 155, 186 Pratt, Stephen 106 Pressnell, Bobby 46 Price, Randy '74 Price, Cathy 106 Price, Kay 90 Price, Linda 46, 166, 167 Nevil, Ricky 44, 118 Newby, Brynda 89 Newby, Linda 89 Newman, J Ann 105 2I4 Prince, Grady 90 Prince, Sue 46, 184 Prince, Sharon 106 Prince , Terry 106 1 Purser, Ida 46 Q Quattlebaum, Ivett 47, 154 Quattlebaum, Jim 90, 134 Quinlan, Billy 47 R Radford, Elizabeth Ramay, Ricky 106 Ramirez, Virginia 106 Ramquist, Jan 47, 138, 165 Ramsey, Sue 90 Ranes, Jimmie 74 Rangel, Carmen 47 Rangel, Severa 90 Recer, Annetta 74 Redic, Kenneth 90 Reed, Ronald 106 Reeder, Keith 20, 47, 112, 175, 180, 190, 134 Renfro, Cathy 106, 181 Reno, Bonnie 106, 1.67 Rickerson, J dith 74 Rickman, Tamara 106 Riddle, Donald 74, 186 Riley, Donna 106 Rincon, Mike 47 Ritchey, Beverly 74, 163 Rivers, Gail 48 Rivers, Wesley 90, 124 Roach, Donna 106 Robbins, Philip 107 Roberson, Sharon 107 Roberts, Bobby 107 Roberts, Jerry 48 Roberts, Sherry 90 Roberts Walter 107 Robertsbn, Donna 107 Robinson, Karin 107 Roche, Larry 107 Rockwell, Monnie 48 Rockwell, Lewis 107 Rodgers, Damon Rodgers, Nathaniel 48 Rodrequez, David 48 Rodriquez, Nelda 90 Rogers, Ronald 90 Rolf, Sharon 48 Rosson, Leonard 74, 114, 134, 136 Rosson, Vickie 74 Rowland, Michael 74, 166, 168 186 Ruschhaupt, Jdy 90 Rush, Joan 91, 166 Rushing, Diana 74 113, 153, 159 Russell, Jill 49 Russell, David 49, 116, 166 Russell, Larry 94 Rutledge Darlene 11 Rutledge? Gary 107 Rutledge Rutledge Rutledge 1 Z Regina ,107 Laura 107 Pam 91 167 S Sadler, Barbara 91 Sanchez, Juanita 91 Sanderfer, Brenda 91 Sandster, Jackie 107 Sandster, Jeanette 91 Sartin, Marshall 49, 154, 174 Saunders, Norma 49 Scalf, Carolyn 75, 167 Scalf, Dudley 107 Scalf, Durwood 49, 174 Scalf, Floyd 50 Schmid, Kathy 107 Scott, Gay 91 Scott, Phyllis 91 Seals, Jovetta 50 Searcy, Marcus, 91, 143, 162, 181 Sessions, Barbara 50 Sharp, Mike 50 Shelton, Vicki 75 Short, Carolyn 75 Short, Gwendolyn 50 Simerly, Tommy 50, 154, 155, 188, 186 Simmons, Betty 107 Simpson, Deidra 51, 186 Sisk, Margie 51 Slack, Eddie 91 Smallwood, Mike 51 Smiley, Sheron 92 Smith, Celestine 75 Smith, David 107 Smith, Deborah 75 Smith, Gary 92, 176, 124 Smith, James 107, 166 Thomas, Bobby 76 Thomas, Joyce 108 Thomas, Wilbur 108 Thomas, Tolbert Thomason, Ronnie 53, 174 Thompson, Ronney 92 Thompson, H. B. 53 Thompson, Joyce Thompson, Tanya 108 Thompson, Nancy 108 Thompson, Sandra 108 Thornton, Frank 53, 114 Thrasher, Donna 76 Tiller, Carl 108 Tillen, Ruth 92 Timmons, Ruth 92 Tinsley, Larry 108 Tomberlin, Paul 76, 114 Townsend, Susan 92 Tracy, Gary 92, 124, 176 Treadway, Janice 109 Tressler, Sam 93 Triplett, Andrew 109 Truett, Charlotte 76, 165 Truett, Katie 93 Walsh, Walsh, Anita 77 Sharon Warden, Brenda 110 Warden, Forest 56 Warden, Billy 109 Wasson, Roger 110 Watkins, Lana 93 Watson, David 93 Watson, Lee 56, 166 Webb, James 93 Webb, Welch, Becky 56, 168, 169 Janet 93, 166 West, Alice 77, 167 West, David 77 West, Kay 110 Wheat, Kenny 93 Whisenant, David 56 White, Carl, 77, 117, 129 White, Cathy 93, 181 Wliite, John Mark 77, 140, 148, 189 114 White, John 110 White, Margaret 56, 154, 160, 178, 186 White, Micheal 110, 181 White, Jan 110, 166 Stark, Smith, Philip 108, 166 Smith, John 107 Smith, Midge 51, 138, 140, 184, 189 Smith, Tina 108, 166 Smith, Sue 92, 177 Snapp, Cynthia 108 Snapp, Bill 92, 124 Snodgrass, Susan 108 Spearman, Danny 75, 194 Spears, Danny 108 Spears, Susan 75 Spears, Brian 51 Sportsman, Karen 92 Spurgin, Cathy 108, 166 Spurgin, Deborah 51 Spurgin, Gary 108 Spurgin, Janet 92 Spurgin, Mary 108 Spurgin, Reta 76 Staggs, Donnie 76, 166 Standish, John 92 Dorothea 92 144, 148 Tucker, Robert 77, 198, 186 Turner, Carl 93 Turner, Charles 53, 118 Turner, Jewel 77, 167 Turner, Marcia 53, 167 Turner, Marzarnet 53, 167 Tutor, Joe 109 Tutson, Clarence Tyler, Glepn 93 Tyler, Linda 109 Tyler, Mickey 54 Tyler, Rickey 54 U Underwood, Ronald 109 Utley, Kenneth 109 Utley, Linda 54 Utley, Virginia 54, 186 V Whitehouse, Mike 93, 124 Whitmill, Patricia 56 Whitworth, Gary 78 Wiggins, John 93, 124 Wilbanks, Kathy 110 Wilcox, Roy 56, 153, 155, 178 Williams, Martha 78 Williams, David 110 Williams, Peggy 110 Williams, Polly 110 Willis, Lou Etta 11, 57, 186 Wilson, Carolyn 110 Wilson, Cynthia 110, 166 Wilson, Equilla 57 Wilson, Gloria 11, 57 Wilson, Scott 57 Winburn, Tommy 94 Winnefore, Julia 94 Winnefore,'Katie 57 Wisdom, Donald 110 Wisdom, Joe 78 Witherspoon, Anne 94 Stoddard, Morgan 76, 168, 169, 195 Taxkettt, Barbara 52, 166 Steele, Susan 76 Stephens, Beverly 76 Stephens, Bobbie 92 Stephens, Gene 76 Stewart, Dwight 52, 155, 160, 186 Stinnett, Randy Stogdill, Mary 52, 155, 160, 184, 186 Stouff, Judy 52, 186 Stouif, Lynn 92, 166 Stout, Robin 52, 193, 197 Stovall, Stephen 76 Striplin, David 108 Sullivan, Carolyn 108 Sullivan, Ricky 108 Swindall, David 76, 116, 142 T Talkington, Ricky 76 Tatum, Webb 92, Taylor, Suzy 20, 52, 152, 159 186 160, 190, Vancleave, Brenda 93 Vancleave, Reggie 93 Vandygriff, Irwin. 54, 112 134 Vandagriff, Lynda 93 Vaughn, Barbara 54 Vaughn, Betty 11, 77, 183 Vau han Dann 109 g a Y Veigel, David 109 Veigel, Patty 55, 142, 156 Veretto, Johnny 109 Veretto, Sandra 55 Valla, Edwards W Walden, Freddy 93, 131 Walden, Paula 93 Walden, Phillip 77, 128 Walden Vicki 109 149, 154, 164, Wall, Wayne 77 Wallace, Cheryl 55, 184 Wallace, Jane 55, 184 Wallace, Judy 109, 141, 148 Wolf, Howard 110 Wood, Philip 78, 113, 126, 127, 186 Wood, Robert 94 Woodson, Davis 110 Woolard, Linda 78 Wortham, Robert 110 Wright, Gary 94, 166 Wright, Grady 57 Wright, Wesley 57, 175, 134, 186 Wyatt, Keith Wyman, Gilbert 78 Wysong, Sally 78, 61, 142, 147, 148, 165, 190 Wysong, Penny 61, 94, 143, 148, 165 Y Yeager, James 78, 135 Yoesting, Gerald 110 Yougas, David 94 Young, David 110 Young, Lynette 78 Young, Vicki 94 Young, Vivian 78 215 I Q s 1 ! 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