Texas High School - Tiger Yearbook (Texarkana, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1965 volume:

Texas Senior High School Texarkana, Texas Volume 47 THE . Pull + Push : Progress. Look up and not down; look forward and not backward; look out and not in, and lend a hand. E. E. HALE - LOOK UP! Can we see the top from here? Whether we can or not, we never stop our climb, because we know what our s'chool can be and what we want it to be. When we look down and see how far we have come, we think, HHow did we get to this plateau? We canAt go higher? But we d011,t stop climbing. LOOK FORWARD! Each year brings new and bigger challenges. We push on: we re-vamp our club programs; we form , . new organizations; we bestow honors ac- cording to merit; we branch out in athletics t t to meet new competition; we stretch our facilities to meet greater demands, and we r make use of modern aids to learning. We 7 wonder how far we can expand, but we I never stop pressing onward. LOOK OUT! We watch for changes, 3'- 1'eadi1y discarding 01d and outmoded for V . , 5 3:7 the new and more efficient. There is quite an improvement from a Model A Ford to ?W a 1964 Mustang, but we seem to make the change very easily. LEND A HAND! We are here dedicat- ing ourselves to progress. With a forward gleam in our eyes, we adjust ourselves and our facilities to meet the demands of prog- ress by pitching in at every opportunity. A push here yields a new classroom; a pull there brings into focus the fact that tgChange is the constant companion of timeV The A65 TIGER moves with Texas Highesolving the equation of change: PULL + PUSH : PROGRESS. . ,n l ' .? . w ..... ... : - V V w r , M 54:: .h . ,. n- h ' . t 1 . N A A $ . ,0 , , . ., . . .' ; L ' f A $ 1: RA ' 1- ' . . : . ' V r x - ! A n . awn: 1x x. S k , J Contents Activities ......... Clubs ........ H0n0rs.............. ...... 6 ..... 38 .66 Pull + Push Sports................92 People ........... I22 Advertisements ........ 248 4 x1 4' ' '4... ,' W. , .l I V : Pragress A CTIVITIES keep us moving THE WHIR OF WHEELS, excited Voices, and amhitious gleams in the eyes of Texas High students indicate that we are on the move! Opportunities are constantly knocking. EVery- one thrills at the chance to see the President of the United States in Texarkana tpicture 1t; evely Tigefs spirit is easily induced when he sees the new mascot in the person of a costumed pep squad Inemher tpicture 2t 01' when the Tiger Band boards, the bus to go to the airport to greet the President tpicture 3t. Scientific addicts have a chance to Witness open-heart surgery; money-mad students work at various jobs; civic-minded students offer their sewices in Red Feather Camp or church organizations. Chlhs offer the off-heat fun of the AY kick- off assembly; the enriching fun of working 011 the yearhook: the entertainment fun of the Latin Banquet. Special productions Often arrest our energies. Few pass up the opportunity to see a college play; everyone beams with pride at our own musical, tgoklahomaw, excitement envelops everyone in the Irish air of the AH-School Social. Whatever our pastimes 01' talents, we do not withhold our energieSewe are constantly on the move! 1 gig v u4w$t I i fit h ft . K. N. -. 1' . t e' '3; ' 3,. ms ,, t q A .; N'C '1 , t; Vt III. , -x ffr , W :x: , m - t x t-k RF x. t ,h xe. 4? :. .h - Xx 'x,-w h. 1 t- Varied activities add zest t0 SPRING SWITCHING FROM the bleakness of winter, ener- getic Texas High students are caught by the zesteboth social and academiCeof SPRING. No one wants to miss a single activity: Texas Highfs first musical pro- duction, ttOklahomatf; the orgy known as the Latin Banquet; FTA practice teaching; a trip to the Centenary College production of Wfaming 0f the ShrewK or the Honor Society money-making project, the movie ttThe King and 17 Projects. displayed in the All-School Fair give a hint of what science, social studies, languages, or any other subject are all about. The adamant political convictions generated by the Student Council elections and the chance to kiss the Blarney Stone at the All-School Social, where new Cheerleaders and Student Body officers are an- nounced, put zip in that ttlast lap,7 before summer vaca- tion. Report cards may tend to take on a ttnew 10018, as an epidemic of spring fever sets in. Inside the classroom, actions are stepped up, in spite of student attitude, for final exam time is here. We open notebooks, we proof- read term themes, and we tr-y to buckle down for the last academic lap. Graduation once again encourages us to think over all the events of the year, and introduces that long-awaited timee-SUMMER. STEP RIGHT UPeTim Eatman has just been sacked with a wet sponge at his booth at the AY Carnival in the girlst gym. FRINGE BENEFITS-Charlotte Nelson and Terry Cildon do not mind the fringe benefits added to the costumes they chose for the All-School Social at the American Legion Hall in March. MORE FOR GABOUR-During election week of the auditorium for Mike Gahour, their can- in March, Linda Pippins, Becky Higginbotham, didate for Vice-president 0f the student body. and Debby MCAlister campaign at noon in front SOAK 7EM COOD-Dick Gibson waits for his next customer to soak him with a wet sponge at the AY Carnix'al. x COME TO THE FAIR;Ken Lewis. Rex Rachel. and Mike Johnson hang their CiVics projects in Mrs. Johnson's room in preparation for Visitors during the All-School Fair. Stage plays, movies attract crowds in April TICKETS, PLEASE-Lurry Surratt and Jan Sherbenou give their tickets for the picture show iiThe King and I, to Mrs. Terry, sponsor of the National Honor Society, which presented the film. HELP YOURSELFiEninsh students help themselves to refreshments served during intermission 0f iiThe Taming of f- the Shrew? at Marjorie Lyons Playhouse, Centenary Col- lege, Shreveport, Louisiana. CHORUS LINE-Neal McMurry, Steve Mus- selman, Allan Walravcn, Jack Wilhurn, and Jim Hardy rehearse their dance steps for the cowboy dance in the dream sequence of the stage production of iiOkIahoma, which ran two nights. x WHO IS TEACHING WHOM?hCail Hucka- bee and Charlotte Nelson, FTA members who taught for two days during Career Month, try FIRST TAKE A SHEET-In preparation for the Roman Banquet, April 11. Mrs. Hamilton. assisted by her magician. demonstrates to her Latin Classes how to drape a sheet for a toga. to explain to fourth grade students at Spring Lake Park School how a battery works. LAST MINUTE INSTRLVCTIONSaRonnie Dupree. Marilyn Click. and Tommy Arnold go over with Mr. Reynolds instructions con- cerning their trip to Dallas to witness open-heart surgery at the Southwestern Medical School. Parkland Hospital. Middle of May means arrival of Tiger yearbooks LOST, ONE SHOE-Cynthia Medford, Patsy Smith, and Janie Allen search for both their shoes before they leave the yearbook signing party in the Tiger gym last May. .ul3. h Qt LATEST MODELiTim Eatman volunteers to be a model for Mrs. Crane to hem Ann Nelson7s Amazon costume for the year- book assembly announcing arrival of yearbooks in May. MONEY GOES BETTER WITH POP BOTTLESvWilliam 4 Henson, Dean Clark, and Joyce Wynn count the pop bottles 9 collected by the DE. students to sell as means of setting up a scholarship for a D.E. graduate. ITS ALMOST OVER-Nearly three hundred h64 Seniors diplomas delivered by Dr. John Wyrick, president of the wait outside Texarkana College Auditorium for the final schoolboard. signal to line up and march in to receive those long awaited Senior events, final exams climax end of school me FUN AND SUNhPatsy Copeland, Donna Dudney, Janet Oberbeck, and Kay Davis soak up some sun as part Of their fun on the Senior Trip to Hot Springs, Arkansas, last May. LAST MINUTE CRAM SESSION-Biology students take one last minute together to cram for their finals before the bell rings. SUMMER draws Red F eather Camp volunteers READY! Red Feather Camp, coaches one of the campers 0n the proper diving position. Lola is one of the many volunteers who worked during the two weeks in June. DIVE INeLOIa Simmons, swimming instructor at LATE SLEEP, LATE SHOWS, LEISURE are proof that the most popular part of the year has arrived: SUMMER. We eagerly pack the three months between our final exams and registration day with every activity imaginable. Under the sun we are found swimming, skiing, getting roasted to a lobster red. Making money, we are found working as counselors, clerks, or in any other occupation that suits our individual capabilities. Matching prece- dents set before us, twelve of us are found at cheerleading camp winning first place honors; seven Boysi and Girlsi State delegates become well-oriented in affairs of govern- ment and filled with leadership and enthusiasm; thirteen yearbook members swarm the town selling ads. Eating and vacationing also consume many hot sum- mer hours. Eaters return in the fall with extra pounds; vacationers return with extra knowledge and experience. Relaxed, rested, and ready for work, we surge back to Texas High. With a sun-tanned perspective, we are anxious to swing from summer sun to fall fun! HANDY PENNY-Penny Connella, a volunteer worker in handi- crafts at the Red Feather camp helps a young man with his milk-carlon trucks. STORY TIMEhLinda Jackson looks for a story to read to Jan Dillingham during Vacation Bible School at Williams HIGH AND DRY-Bobby Houston sits high and dry Memorial Methodist Church. 5 at Spring Lake Park pool, where he lifeguards during the summer. Vacation months crowded with jobs and schools DAYDREAMER-Mark Nicholson, summer school student, sits in Mr. Reynold's class, daydreaming away one more long, hot morning. NOT PRETENDINGvTommy Jones is hard at work at his summer job of driving a construction truck on Interstate 30 Highway. Plans for opening of school roll in August BOOKWORMSvAs Mrs. Cross unpacks her books in preparation for opening of school, she is surprised to find Visitors Wt among her slurvd bnxcs of English ma- terials, A handy ruler protects her from the onslaught of tlw little htmkwormsi NO STUDY HALLELiJuniors Ann McGuire and Jeanette Carpenter are not quite sure they like their schedules, given out on Registration Day, August 20. CHEESE CAKEiiCiOCkWiSCI Cheerleaders Sue McCraw, Gwen Maple, Susie Brown, Cheryl Clements, Becky Nolen, Marsha Wood, Gail James, and Mary Beth Sampson practice their routines before school opens in September. l6 ASSEMBLY LINEwJudy Long and Linda Vincent work on assembling 1400 student handbooks before school begins September first. DECISIONS, DECISIONS-To help staff members dc- cide on a yearbook cover, Mr. Jay Tom Holley, yearbook representative, shows Tiger staff members Janis Jacobs, Rosemary Cody, and Mike Beaty samples of various grains and designs. F ootball workout denotes end of summer fun PRESCHOOL WORKOUT At Grim Stadium, Tigers Randy Heath, Jack Coach, and Larry Oxford work on blocking techniques under the close supervision of Coach Kirtley, while Cary Treadway, Billy Gibson, Craig Noe, and Stan Sellers await their turn. Carefree days end with arrival of FALL DOUBLE FUZZY-Students feel as fuzzy as this picture when they brave the crowded halls in an attempt to get to class on time. SIGN HERE-Mike Stout and Rosemary Cody, yearbook staff members, add their signatures to others on Mrs. Cranets cast, which she wore from August to November. WITH THE RING OF SCHOOL BELLS early in September, we realize that a whole summer of carefree days passed all too soon. Another nine months of studying, tests, and new friendships lie ahead as we get back down to earth and hope September may be the ttstart of something big? Pep rallies in the gym and football games on Friday nights unite us, pushing for one thinge-victory; Sophomore Sock Hop sponsored by the Student Council pulls us together as we meet new students and renew old acquaintances; victory dances after games give us an opportunity to get together and really ttswingh as we work together after cheering to- gether. As September comes to a close, we become active in various clubs, which have closed their membership drives. With the anticipation of Homecoming festivities occupying our minds, we eagerly await the announcement of the queen; we feel well-represented as our Student Council delegates are our agents at the State Forum at Midland, Texas, in February. When ttupperclassmenh get their Senior rings, we are all thrilled; for we realize that with FALL drawing to a close and winter approaching, those nine long months of school have been reduced to sixesix more months to push and pull for knowledge and fun. September days penetrated by football, fanfare ON PARADE-Members of the Texas Senior High Tiger Band prance down the streets of downtown Texarkana, dis- playing their marching and musical tal- ents in the Four States Fair Parade held on opening day, September 14. COME AS YOU ARE-Early risers Linda Vincent, Lola Sim- mons. and Nancy Suttcrficld gn us thcy arc to the Four States Fair building to check on their flower arrangement before the exhibits are opened tn thv public. STAY COOL. MANVhAthhitic Director W'atty Myers reduces steam by taking a mouthful of ice during the fatal Texas- Arkansas game at Grim Stadium where the Porkers broke a twenty-year Tiger winning streak. October calendar filled with lively functions PLASTIC SURGERY-Mike Fondos and Sue DeLoach give Mr. Jack-oh- Lantern a face-lifting to get him ready for Hallowe'en decorations to be used at the Key Club party at Central School. 20 FIRE SPIRIT-To generate the famous Tiger spirit for the Lufkin game in October, students build a blazing bonfire 0n Grim Stadium practice field. GRADE UNCONSCIOUShSophomore Pat Conncll stands by his locker to take one more unbelieving look at his grade car s-his first in Senior High. HOMEWORK FILES UP-Chris Buettner has been swept into the act of helping Eddie Farnsworth with his uhome work, raking up the autumn leaves that have covered Eddids yard. GIVE ME A nT'hhSue McCraw urges student body to yell louder as cheerleaders spell out T-I-G-E-R-S in pep assembly. ,. t x .gavr' . r l t , - y , WELCOME, 50PHONIORE$SOph0nloreshas well as Juniors early in October. given by the Student Council to welcome first and Semors-crowd into the Tiger gym for the annual sock hop Year students to Texas High. 2! November highlighted by Homecoming gaiety FRINGE BENEFITS-tfrom bottom to topt Janet Quil- Iin, Cherylt Clements, Margaret Westermun, Muribeth Sampson, Cwonn Maple, and Sue McCraw forget the exer- tion and labor involved and keep in mind the fringe bene- fits of the decorations they are working on for the Home- coming Assembly on November 13 in the Tiger Gym. The setting was a fairy castle entrance, where the pages heralded the arrival of Queen SiSSy McGuire and her. court. SECOND PLACEeAt Spring Lake Park after school Robert Monroe, Stan Brumfield, Steve Couch, and Randy Smith build the Key Club flout which was entitled ttUnIovk a Tiger Vic- toryt' and which won second place in Home- coming parade. The float represented a foot- ball field on which was placed a huge, white football on an orange tee. On the side of the football was a keyhole into which John Stone was placing a key which was unlocking a Tiger victory. 22 , 5'.$, . 5 3'.i-'. '0 'z '0 If:!. 9:. . 4 E, JOHNSON OR COLDWATERiLiIa Bowdcn had a hard time deciding which presidential candidate to vote for; Ronnie Mitchell's problem is finding a place to sit so that he can fill out his ballot in the mock election held in November as part of the American Heritage program. ma; HORN OF PLENTYiDistributive Education members Lonnie Davi enport and Gail Ellis Innk over food contributed by Pluh momhvrs for Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. 1 - .. 4? , K . Q 1:9 , 'pm's i .. 7-wh'i17 vmwvl-n lwuuunlllMu-UII WIRED HOT DOCSiLaIin Chih nwmiwrs Glenda Cihson. son, Dave Kusin. Jimmy Bruggeman. and Jim Wright have Shirley DeLoach, Joy Keenum. Patricia Merrill, Cary Hoitz- their mat hnngurs :tmightmod nut and ready to stab hut 01.1w. Martha Basye. Kathv Ward. Bmm' Cox. Rillv gimp- do? at the November meeting honoring the goddess CENS- 23 WINTER routine brightened by socials WHEN STUDENTS RUSH out, with one eye closed, to get into their cars to go to school and find Windshields cov- ered with frost, they may be sure that winter has come. Its arrival brings such important people as Old Saint Nickethen homerooms sparkle with gaiety and joy that only students can give them. While mistletoe hangs over doors, clubs celebrate with parties, and teachers are hon- ored at a buffet dinner given by the principal and the assistant principal. But as the last strains of iiJingle Bells', fade, we find ourselves falling into iithe 01d routinei, again. With mid- term exams just around the corner, we welcome the exemp- tion plan. Although we must burn the midnight oil, we still enjoy ourselves in the iiWinter Wonderland,, by tak- ing part in the Senior and Junior plays, Talent Assembly, AY Slave Day, and tiCarouselii, the school-wide musical. All-State Choir candidates journey to Dallas to compete for state honors. Our victorious football team stays home and receive their honors at the annual Booster Club football banquet. Our basketball team begins its drive to add up points. We realize that this time for cold-weather coats and mid-term exams will soon give way to sunshine and vaca- tion. But we know, no matter what the weather, our pr gressive gleam will not be dulled. PLAYING HOOKYeActually Larry King is not getting ready to play hooky and go fishini; he is just preparing for his role as Huck Finn in the American Heritage program in December. SERVICE. PLEASE;Benny Franks insists that with Shields, Connie Cox, and Frances Burkhalter try to four Christmas gift-wrappers available at Oaklawn calm- him down, but Betty Brown is too busy to Belk-Jones he should have better service. Suzanne listen to him. 24 FITTING GIFT?hBill Cok- er, Guy Tucker, Tom Collins, David Skelton, and Gene Ham- ilton help Mrs. Miller show off her Christmas gift CU they presented her in sixth- period English Class. TALENTED TRIOhSophomores Martha Basye, Shirley De- Loach. and Roberta Keen prove their artistic talent by putting FEATURED SOLOISThAs a part of the special up Christmas decorations in their homeroomv-Mrs. Crane's Christmas assembly given by the choir, Mr. Wald- fiTSt period English 911155- rop, director. sings the solo h'O Holy Night. 25 January brings new faces, classes, equipment TWO NEW ARRIVALS - , Junuan hrings two m-w tvuchors: Mr. Wendell Harlan, rhvmislry teacher. who is vx- plaining the law of multiple proporliun. and Mrs. Peter Mankins, Latin teacher, who is greeting her students with a Rus- Fidn i'httllo. -i.i.,..--..--w COME IN, WASHINGTON, DC. W Mrs. Johnson's Ihird-pcriod Inry, which gather uruund a Iclmisiun tn watch President John- Amcrlcan History Class 15 one of the many classes, not just his- sonis Inauguration Crrvnmnios on January 20. 26 DR. CAINES? - Mr. Gaines, biology teacher, turns iidoctor in his biology classes when he begins taking blood types. His first victim is Johnny Halter. BOYSi COOKING CLASS? - Joel Dial looks suspiciously at his new chemistry apron in first-pcriod vhemistry before donning it to cook up his lab experi- mem. 6Weizd Day,9 at mid-term is welcome breather SWEET VICTORY s Local Tiger fans Gary Buchanan, Danny Smith. Cary Bringman, Hal Knight, and Phillip Steed concentrate on a basketball victory for the Tigers against Lufkin in the Tiger va. EXAM EXERTION s Sammy Harris, Jerry D. Cunning- ham. and others in the sixth-period business math class struggle over Mrs. Works. mid-tsrm examination ques- tions. 27 F ebruary short on days, AUTOGRAPH HOUNDS e- Kathie Yocom signs her autograph 0n the jacket of the record made by A Cappella Choir. Next in line are Martha Thomas and Bob Irvin. Behihd wait Joe Hyde, Cale Huck- abee, Jan Heibert, Wayne Poe7 and Mike Sherrod. GUESS WHAT -e Phil Patterson chooses an appro- priate place - in front of the Valentine bulletin board 7 to whisper to Renda Compton his girl friend, to guess what he has for her Valentine gift. tShe prohv uhly secs itft 28 but long on activities WHAT IS THIS ONE? W Becky Dees, Linda Powell, and Betty Brown e FTA members H study one of the paintings on exhibit at the Arkansas Art Mobile before they begin guiding visiturs through the display. PUBLICITY MAN e Joe Hyde, drama stu- dent, goes overboard to put up posters ad- vertising the Senior Playt ihiiclw: xcgg DESERVED AWARD - In a special assembly Coach Wally Myers hands Jimmy Pope his foot- ball lettrr jacket as a reward for a job well dons. WORTH EVERY QUARTER h Rosebud members Renda Jackets and gold footballs were presented to re- Complon and Linda Vincent find out for themselves that it Slm'mc eligihlcs. is worth every quarter they made by washing cars a even Mr. HaWs Volkswagen. SHOCKING, NAIVE ; Donald Bunn se- cures the banner advertising the hshocking hnaivc Senior Play a h'Dinny and the Witches.H DR. SEESS FANS? M Mrs. Keytonk seventh-period drama class listens intently to Pat Burke as she reads Dr. Seussk Sleep Baal; to them as part of their study of expres- V sion. Listeners are Mrs. Keyton, Cary Cildon, Jimmy Patton. Gary Harris q 2y Rochelle, w ; Kt?! h h Mike Sherrod. Bob Messer. Dale Rogers, Pal Hailey. Cynthia Fomby. and Sissy McGuire. 29 Saturday is not wasted, even in relaxation, AS A BRliA'lllllCR in the St'lIOOl weekls activities, Satur- tlil-t finally rolls around. After five days tlfilled to the hrimy with lessons, meetings. and responsibilities, we are glad for 21 time to catch up. But our Saturdays are, by no means, l'rlazy days.f7 The day finds us in many different places. Here, a boy washes his car in preparation for another week or a Saturday night date. There, 21 girl washes and rolls her hair e with the same motives. At the library, many of us gather note cards for a term theme 01' check out books for a hook re- port. All around, students work hard at their Saturday jobs. Now and then a carload of us just 4igoof offi7 e vowingr that relaxation is imporlunL too. We take advantage of the day to do all those things we have not had time to do during the week. We are surely not wasteful 7 especially of our Saturdays! DADDYiS LITTLE HELPER n Stun Brumfield spends Sat- urday morning washing his father's ear in hopes he will get the keys Saturday night. CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS 77 Lola Simmoni examines a colorful vest Dnnniv Jones, salcsmun at Belles i; trying tn sell In her for at Christ- Iltih' gilt , matlw fur Churliv Cook, standing silently hy. SATllRDAY PIN-UP k Jo Ann Tyl puts the lust rullt-r in her hair 77 after shumpooing it . , tn inruro thut iinutur- ul shinvi' for Saturday night. 30 Students regard Sunday as day of worship v y BAPTIST 0R EPISCOPAL, Presbyterian 0r Jewish 1 ' v h Sunday is our day of worship. We flock to our churches to join friends and family in eVery activity the Church has to Offer. Parties 0r meditations h we take part. We are active in the choirs and youth groups that develop our talents and our attitudes. We enjoy the church. sponsored hayrides and weiner roasts that provide fellowship with those of our faith and a lot of good, Old-fashioned fun. We worship in an atmosphere of ritual 0r revival and renew our religious convictions. Outside or in - we take pride in our respectiVe Churches. The outside of the building.r reflects the type of church it is h Catholic or Protestant, large or small, new 01' old. The inside reflects the type of church its people make it 7 faithful, concerned. friendly. Through our churches, we take part, we take pride, and we take Sunday as our day of worship. FAMILY WORSHIP w w Diana, Marilyn, and Mickey Sullivan pause to speak to their pastor, Rev. Oran Cable, on leaving Sunday mornt ing,r st-rvim-s at Cvnlrul Christian Church. L and YOIVTH RALLY h Fun. music. and insipirutinn are B. G. Ynmm and other students from thv University offcrvd at the Mulh Rally sponsored by the W'illiams of Texas load the group in singing spirituuls m 1110 ac- Mvmnrlul Mvthudiq Churvh at Camp Preston Hunt. mmpanimcntnftht-ukclvh: 3l 32 Mirth, seriousness in store an assembly days MOON MAIDS? e In the Allied Youth kick-off as- sembly Paul Bryan is a hit fearful of the friendly nmoon maids Lola Simmons and Cathy Smith that he finds 0n the Wimoonf but he does persuade them to become members of AY. LITTLE MEN from the moon, the three bears and Mickey Rat, twenty-three evening dress-clad Val- entineisweethearts ?- all greet Tigers when they flock into the Tiger Gym to attend ASSEMBLIES. Assemblies come in varied costumes. We delight in a yearbook sale kickoff assembly, where we meet the three bears and learn that yearbooks are on sale. announced in the regal Homecoming assembly. We shriek with joy when the Homecomingr Queen is an- nounced in the regal Homecoming assembly. We applaud loudly when our fellow students display their talents e whether they be an acrobatic dance or an intricate piano selection. We take pride in the Christ- mas program of our own A Cappella Choir. We show our appreciation for othersi talent when we hear Trinity University or Baylor University Choirs. We become better people from principles we learn in the Brother- hood assembly, led by Catholic, Protestant, and Jew- ish clergymen. We are proud of our classmates as they are presented in the Sweetheart Assembly, award- ed scholarships in Awards Assembly, 0r named class favorites in the final yearbook assembly. We have tears in our eyes as Seniors recall their high school days in Class Day assembly. We always know that when TIGERS get together for assemblies .. morning or afternoon, rain or sunshine, gayety or seriousness e tisomething is cooking? YOU BETCHA BOOTIES - The three brown bears a Yogi tMar- gie Morrisi, Sugar tElaine Esk- ridgef, and Smokey tRosemary Codyi ,g end their hibernation and start on their hunt for cus- tomers to buy '65 Tiger yearbooks. The three hears tyearhonk staff mcmberst are part of the skit ithOl To Lose Your Booties pre- sented in assembly to begin sales. WINNERS CIRCLE - Talent Assembly winners, lined up to rcccivc their cash awards, are first winner, Betty Pearson; second, Barbara Rothrock; third, Ken Hall; fourth, Judy Higgs, Linda Pippins, Renda Compton, and Ccci Looney. BALLET-HICH - Janice Green performs her talent-assem- th ballet t0 the tune of thMore. CAPTIVATED AUDIENCE h Nancy Salter- section in assembly h sit captivated as thev Ln 4.... :5; field, Lola Simmons, Sharon Walker, Patti Moore, watch a number being performed in talent as- Cornclia DeWoody, Sharon Whright, Judy Mer- scmblv. TALENT SCOUT h Mr. ritt, and LaVnnno Dews - part of the Tigerette ' Thomas is apparently one of the judges at the talent assembly in February. 33 At party, dance, banquet-students join in the swing lil COULD HAVE danced all nightl? e llLetvs have a party, e are tunes and sounds that pop up when Texas High students get together to have a tlswing- ing timef7 Ranging from the lijerkh to the ;;box waltz;7 new dances - like new students e continue to invade Texas High. Sponsored by various clubs and organi- zations, the DANCES are rated llsuccessesil i the Key Club Halloween Dance, the Pep Squad Christmas Dance, the Rosebud-Tiger Lily Valentine Dance, the All-Language Dance, the Sophomore Sock hop, the All-School Social. But when dances are not on the calendar, students do not complain, for they can usually find fun at one of the many school PARTIES e the Latin Banquet, complete with tunics, Caesar, and slaves; French Cluhls Charlemagneis Birthday party, complete with cake and games to please the ancient ruler; the foot- ball banquet, complete with. honors for performance and sportsmanship; the Senior Prom .- coming with May and memories. Yes, party or dance e banquet or twist -e students are always ready to take advantage of the chance to swing! COMFORT FIRST e With Karen Massey comfort comes first H shoes off e as she dances with Jerry Cunningham at the Pep Squad Christmas party at the YWCA. SOLOISTS e Kay Meredith and Mike Ga- bour do not mind that they are the only ones dancing at the Key Club Halloween party at Central School. Joe Vaught, Char- lotte Coleman and the rest of the crowd do 'not mind either; they prefer to Visit. 34 CICCLE WATER w Chris Buctlncr wants a cup of what- ever Amy McCullough and Lola Simmons are serving at the AY Christmas party in the auditorium, because they would like to be as happy as the girls seem to bc. HOW DO YOU DO? Cheryl Clements, Linda Pippins, and Becky Camphcll watch as Joe Hyde grocts Mr. X at the Christmas Party at TL-xurkunu Country Club, given by a group of Seniors. All-school social attracts entire student body HONORING TIGERS - DISTRICT 8-AAAA FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS - Renda Compton, Sue McCraw, Stexc Cope- land. Tom Collins, Terri Myers, Marilyn Myers, and Phil Bncos have finished and are waiting to hear the guest speakur, Mr. Morris Frank, featured columnist for Houston Chronicle. The banquet-duncc was held in Lone Star Recreation building on Thursday, December 10. Player awards were prcsentcd by Athletic Director, XVatty Myers. 35 Comedy, fantasy, music offered in play productions ALL WORK AND NO PLAYS make Jack a dull boy e but there are no dull Tigers around, for Texas High has plenty of dramatic productions. Juniors start the ball rolling with the Junior Play, ttIf a Man Answersi, e a sophisticated comedy which brings laughs as well as some pointers on how to handle a hus- band. Seniors do their part with ttDinny and the Witchesit e a genuine American fairy tale, complete with a classic search for perfection. Everyone turns his efforts to a one-act play, ttBad Childrenit - a take-off on gHansel and Gretel,,; and the rousing Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, ttCarousel? with singing and dancing by talented students, climaxes a colorful year of plays. Students are quick to realize what a boon plays are e they prevent us from becoming dull Tigers! IF I LOVED YOU e During a rehearsal of ttCarouselfi Julie Jordan tSusan Carleri waits for Billy Bigalow er Hydei to sing ttIf I Loved You. The Rodgers-Hammerstein musical was presented in April. PREVIEW OF ttCAROUSEL e Susie Rochelle, who plays Carrie Peperridge in the musical, is intrigued at some of the punch lines Mr. Wal- drop, musical director, is showing her from the script. ALL HAIL, KING DINNY e Witches and Amy are entranced by Dinnst trumpeting in the Senior Play, ttDinny and the Witches? Left to right: Luella tCharlotte Nelsoni; Ulga tDana Alexandcn; Amy tCarol Rathhurnh Dinny tRandy Smitht; Zenobia tPat Burket. 36 ITS A PARK - Ellen McBee, Barbara Johnston, Kathy Rothrock, and Sharon Beckenbaugh, work on the set for ttDinny and the Witchesh, the Senior play: The setting of the entire play is a park in fantasy. FREE FACIAL w Bette Hughes, make-up girll, turn Murray Bryan into an holder man for his role in the Junior Play ttIf a Man Answersy IHE BAD CHILDREN F John Reed, Gail Abrahamson, Janice Green, Katy McGee, and Clell Guest star in the one-act play the STAGE HANDS - Carole Ward and Cheryl Bay study stage di- Bad Children, a take-off on ttHansel and rections; Scooter Rainey checks the tape recorder; Gary Harris pulls Gretel? the lights e all part of the work of Stagehands. 37 51$?th z 0R GANIZA T I ONS iiORGANIZATTON MEN, is the proud title of Texas High students, for we are the most club- minded of student bodies! Our clubs are a giant TIGER, constantly working for school spirit! His head is always husy devising ways to lead student body activities through the Student Council tpicture 3i; stu- dent body spirit through the Tigerettes; student body fun through club parties tpicture 2t. His hands are always busy sewing e through the Key Club, iiKeep Our School CleaIW cam- paign; through FTA Kid,s Day Button sale tpic- ture 1i ; through beauty brought by the Tiger Lily and Rosehud Garden Clubs. His talent is always evident - through A Cap- Pella Choir, Choral Chlh, Drama Club. His aca- are a giant Tiger demic efforts are rewarded w by French, Latin, and Spanish Clubs; hy Mu Alpha Theta Math Club; by National Honor Society. He is well prepared for his future , V through DE and VIC vocational Clubs; through Future Homemakers, Future Farmers, Future Teachers; through varied services of the Lihrary Chlh; through knowledge gained in YWTK and Press Club. He keeps an eye out for everyonek welfare e studying through AY the evils of drinking; pub- lishing the T IGER yearbook and the itTiger Time? newspaper e to keep everyone informed. The ttTigerii is forever in action in all kinds of organizations. This spirited LtTiger is the stu- dent body! h I a ..h..u.3 . . 57 m r3$w n Nu n Student Council hosts notable school affairs THREE SANTA CLAUSES BETTER THAN ONE h At the Student Council Christmas party, hSanta Clauses Ter- ry Lewis, Mike Cabour, and Nick Williamson are not sure that members are going to enjoy the hnuttyh gifts they are distributing. MAKING THE ROUNDS h Glenda Gibson makes the rounds .. taking up absence slips for the regular seventh- period Student Council office assistant. SERIOUS MATTERS h Mrs. R. C. Hamilton, Student Council advisor, and Dick Gibson, president, take not only business matters but their eating serious- ly at a dinner meeting at Dowdhs Cafeteria. CO .RICHT IWITH MIKE e Mike Cabour, pros- ers, and Cary Gildon in placing his campaign pectlve .candtdate for Student Council vice-presi- banner in a strategic place across the street from dent, directs his helpers Ben Franks, Jack Rog- the main building. Student Council pushes for school improvement IF TWO HEADS are better than one, then how about forty- eight? Thais exactly what the STUDENT COUNCIL has e forty-eight heads pushingr for school improvement and relaying school business to their homerooms. The whole calendar is filled with activity. In October it plays host to iinewll Sophomores and lioldll Juniors and Sen- iors at the Sophomore Sock Hop e talent, tunes, and friends. January begins with a bang with the only money-making proj- ect of the yea: e Talent Assembly e loaded with a variety of cleverness. February e the council beams with pride when twenty-two girls are presented in the Sweetheart Assembly. March e activities come to a climax at the All-Sehool Social. where new Student Body officers and cheerleaders are an- nounced. Office assistants each period, daily flag raisers and trumpet- ers, student handbooks, car registrations. streams of reports to homerooms - added to special, sponsored events e all are proof that the Student Council uses all forty-eight heads e especially one, the advisorls e to stream out to the Student Body that famous spirit e cooperation. Pres. ............................. Dick Gibson Vice-pres. ........................ Mike Gabour Sec. ........................... Charlotte Moser Treas. ........................... Mike Fondos Rep. ............................ Phil Patterson Advisor .................... Mrs. R. C. Hamilton -. k tth PREVIEW e Karen Jones gives Nita Kesterson a pre- view of the Student Directory which she and Pat Dawson are getting ready to distribute to homerooms. 4l Drama Club offers many rewards to participants PLAYS ARE THE THING in the DRAMA CLUB. Stu- dents interested in any phase of dramatics take an eager interest in the activities of this club, whether they are a member of a drama class or not. Faithful members find many rewards in the club. Their trips to Centenary College in Shreveport yield chances to see productions of leading plays e hRoyal Gambit? ttRhin- tCocktail Party? Their work on school plays yields the privilege of attending cast parties, after produc- ocerosf tions are over. Such work in any production also yields eligibility for membership in the Thespian Society e an honorary national organization. With the lights and action, Drama Club members he- come even more enchanted with the theater because they have been ttbehind the scenes77 and ttknow the ropes? Pres. .............................. Joe Hyde Vice-pres. ................... Dana Alexander Sec. ............................ Dale Rogers Treas. ......................... Terry Harper Advisor ................ Mrs. J. Davis Keyton THIS IS YOUR LINE-Joe Hyde, one of the leads in the Junior play, studies some spots from the directorts copy with Drama Club advisors, Mrs. J. Davis Keyton and Mr. John Thomas. . FIRST READERS e Mrs. Keyton, director, follows Answers? Sharon Wright, in front of Janice, who plays as Janice Green reads e for the first time a her lines Janicehs daughter, Chantal, practices silently until her as Ceramine Stacy, in the Junior play, ttIf a Man time to read for Mrs. Keyton. 42 HONORINC SPEAKER e Linda Slutts, Mr. James sponsor, at a meeting in the home of Linda Powell. Timlx'rluke tquest speakerl, Judy Strother, and Janice Mr. Timherlake, local businessman, spoke to the club Crcen are served refreshments by Mrs. Johnson, YWTK on Communism. Youth-Wants-To-Know Club stresses heritage lTAMOUS PLACES 0f freedomll e many are visited through the meetings of YOUTH-WANTS-TO-KNOW. This organization, made up of social studies students who have a llBll average in social studies, are interested in making a deeper study of current problems. These in- quisitive students are always available available for of- fice work for the Freedom Foundation e typing, mail- ing, distributing bulletins, cataloging visual aids; available for all types of work in the community. This organization is always ready e to present an Amer- ican Heritage program, to see a film on Communism, to take a guided historical pilgrimage, to take an annual trip to Six Flags, to learn all they can to preserve their free- dom. COMMUNISM, CAPITALISM, SOCIALISM e YWTK officers, Linda Powell, Maribeth Roberts, Judy Lewis, and Rita Shirley contrast symbols of three economic systems - Russia, America, Switzerland. 43 CHARTER MEMBERS r Mr. Durham, adviser, they have received for the new math club, Mu and Jerry Drewry, Stan Brumfield, and Linda Alpha Theta. Finley tofficersl are pleased with the charter New Math Club-Mu Alpha Theta-is formed FIVE SEMESTERS of math e plus a iiBli average in all col- lege preparatory courses e entitles one to membership in the new math club e MU ALPHA THETA w a national high school and junior college math club. Thirty charter members e all Seniors e received certifi- cates at their first meeting in November. Other business in- cluded election of officers. At their monthly meetings, members enjoy discovering the newest developments in math e problems that do not arise in regular class. They also discuss the latest innovations in all fields of math and other sciences. Their excellent grades .. improved by Mu Alpha Theta proj- ects -a qualify them to apply for scholarships to summer math seminars at various colleges. Mu Alpha Thetas need no other entertainment at their meet- ings - their fun is math! Pres. ............................ Stan Brumfield Vice-pres. ...................... . Jerry Drewry Sec. .............................. Linda Finley . Adviser . ................... Mr. J. W. Durham SWEETHEART 0F M-AiT-H - San Brumheld, president of Mu Alpha Theta, escorts Janis Jacobs, club sweetheart, to the iiStairways to the Starsil in the Valentineis Assembly on February 12. Password to Library WE LOSE MORE BOOKS THAT WAYeCindy Pryor and Mrs. McKnight are in a quandary as to :1 library book that they just had H and now it is gone. BIRDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER e Li- brary Club officers, Patsy Smith, treasurer; Glenda Amox, parliamentarian; Brenda Pleasant, president; Rob- ert Thompson. first vice-president; Cindy Pryor, secre- Club success is Cgpointsx CLUE - SUCCESS; Password - Points; LIBRARY CLUB members know the password to success is points - thirty of them that they must earn each month and maintain to stay in the club. Points add up with c01- lecting extra books and magazines and working in the library. Points they make but cannot count are trips to Six Flags, the State Fair, New Orleans. Their fun times at home come at their Christmas party and their May affair honoring Seniors. Height of success is playing host to the District VIII Teenage Library Association in November. The program theme e tiPassword to Success - Readingii e typifies the objective of each member of the 101 who belong to the Texas High Library Club. They can be seen reading books, binding volumes of maga- zines, checking books in and out, reading the shelves, and helping students e all, means of becoming suc- cessful club members. Pres. .................... Brenda Pleasant Vice-pres. .............. Bobby Thompson Sec. ........................ Cindy Pryor Treas. ...................... Patsy Smith Prog. chair. ....... - ........... Linda Jones Social Chair. ................. Sandra Jones Parl. ...................... Glenda Amox Chap. .......................... Ken Hall Advisor .......... Mrs. Margaret McKnight 3: tary; and Dean Kauffman, second vice-president, get together behind the Hbirdsii used in the initiation ceremony which emphasized HBirds of a Feather. 45 Allied Youth largest gcon-the-gopa club in school RINCO REPORTS e Ringo Starr, alias Joe Hyde, reports to Fulton Lewis tnnt Juniort, ali- as Terry Lewis, his theory on the subject of drinking. Ringo was called in during the AY kickoff assembly which opened the membership drive. 300 STRONG 77 Mr. Nelson, co-adxisnr, and Nick Willianwm witness Mb. Gibson, eoAadv x'isnr. as she mums again the Allied Youth membership roll to he sure it really haQ sur- paw-d the: 300 mark. 46 ALLIED AGAINST ALCOHOL -v are the memhers 0f ALLIED YOUTH. One of the most t'ron-the-goH organizations, AY alxvzus has a project running. They have speakers -7 who talk on subjects so important as Halcohol and holida'x 5.73 alcohol and teenagers.77 They have films a 0n the perils of alcoholism. They have entertainment e such as the A Cappella Choir at Christmas. They are sponsors f of activities such as Slave Day, when girls step into hoyst shoes for a few days; a street dance, when :1 gm- Cery store parkinj.r lot becomes a lively place; the AY Carnival when participants roll in fun and the club rolls in money. They receive rewards W the chance to attend AY camp in Ft. Worth in April; third place in the homecoming parade: the larg- est club membership in the school. They are allied e against alcohol; for achievement! Pres. ............................. Nick Williamson Prog. Chair ............................ Connie'Fox Mem. ............................... Chris Buettner Proj. ................................ Cathy Smith Pub. ................................ Murray Bryan Soc. ................................ Lola Simmons Sec. ................................ Sissy McGuire Advisors ........................ Mrs. W. R. Gibson Mr. Carl Nelson Annual AY carnival racks FRAMED 7 Ken Lewis does not realize that 11c is framedi! by the upturned table leg ix tht- cafeteria. where AY meeting is about to begin. He has just stopped in In tell Lila Bowden zomething i if she will listen. BEETLE? FRANKENSTEIN? - It is hard to tell whether the monster found at the AY Carnival in the girls' gymnasium is a beet- le. 3 gorilla. Or a Frankenstein. It is really Mikc Jones. SLAVE MARKET 77 During the noon hour slaw: deuiz-F Slrnud Kclh'y and John Stone bargain with Jimmy Put- ton, James Pride. Mickey Sullivan, George Steguii, and David Skelton, who buy their girl slaves nn AY Slave Day. in fun and money 47 1t nirm 3' . 3 33,3:19 gale; ewe k N x v ,- 1', 3:314 ; , i EYES RIGHT e Renda Compton, tupper IefD has the right idea about threading a needle; but Linda Horton, Rosemary Cody, Shirley DeLOach7 Suzanne Foster, Ro- herta chn, and Bonnie Burnett seem not to have Rosebud Garden Club preserves spring all year SURPRISE FOR TEACHERS ? Mrs. Johnson, adxieor, Renda Compton, and Marilyn Click stay utter school to load a Christmas tree with gifts for the teachers when they cnnw the next day. 48 caught on to RendaVs method. They hoped to use the needle and thread during the meeting held at Roberta Keents house. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS e say the twenty mem- bers of ROSEBUD GARDEN CLUB. Nine sophomores inducted into the club in October quickly join in cul- tivating their gTeen thumbs! Rosebuds preserve sprng all year - placing flow- er arrangements in the main entrance hall each week, planting a tree on Arbor Day, making litterbug pos- ters. These young gardeners add brightness by making Christmas gifts for teachers, being volunteer Candy Stripers at Wadley Hospital, sponsoring an Easter egg hunt at Temple Memorial Home. They are well rewarded .e with a gay Christmas party, a Valentine dance, ribbons at the Four States Fair flower show, a progressive dinner, officer installa. tion, a pilgrimage to New Orleans. Beauty blooms wherever Rosebuds are at work. Pres ..................... Renda Compton Vice-pres. ................. Marilyn Click Sec. ..................... Rosemary Cody Treas. .................... Sissy McGuire Rep. ........................ Connie Fox Hist. ....................... Ceci Looney Advisor .............. Mrs. Ellene Johnson Tiger Lily Club sows friends through gardening PRODUCTION LINE - Janet Quillin, Harriet Hubbard, and Judy Long use a system in hanging red and white streamers on the walls of the National Guard Armory. They have a huge task in decorating the enormous hall for the Tiger Lily Rosebud Garden Club Valentine dance. MAKING DECISIONS H Linda Pippins, Tiger Lily president, and Mrs. Morrow, sponsor, refer to the calendar to check date of Four-Statos Fair Flower Show. They plan to enter flower arrangements in competition with Rosebud Garden Club. A CALENDAR OF FLOWERS is created by the TIGER LILY GARDEN CLUB as they emphasize various phases of gardening in each of their monthly meetings. September brings excitement as members compete for rib- bons in the Four-States Fair Flower Show. As the calendar pages roll on, Tiger Lilies study landscaping and conservation, two iinecessary evilsii! The calendar ends by a session on the intricacies of corsagemaking. The 1965 calendar opens with New Yearis resolutions to emphasize the club theme e iiSOW the Seeds of Friendship through the Seeds of Gardening? Valentine designs in Febru- ary, spring flower arrangements in March, and a Litterbu;,r Campaign in April end the school year of services and beauti- fication for the ttcalendarii club. Pres. ............................. Linda Pippins Vice-pres. ................... Mary Beth Sampson Susie Brown Sec. ............................... Gwen Maple Cheryl Clements Treas. ............................. Gayle James Advisor .................... Mrs. George Morrow 49 Distributive Education club deals out progress PARTIES, PLANNING, PROGRESS! DISTRIBU- TIVE EDUCATION CLUB is always busy figuring out new ways to carry on old club activities; always busy with parties to reward hard-working members; always progressing. Their planning yields such projects as a bottle drive to raise money for a Texarkana College scholarship to be awarded an outstanding DE member; sale of Tiger stationery in October and November; a Hoat in the Four-States Fair parade; a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family through the County Welfare Agency. Their parties are the liveliest e an employee-employ- er banquet, ivhere students show their appreciation to their bosses; an Auld Lang Syne Party, where all club members and honorary members get together. Their progress is made quickly - in the Texas Youth Leadership Conference; in a trip to Houston and, per- haps, t0 the National Convention in Chicago; state of- ficers in the DECA convention. Their fun is in programs e of all kinds that make vocations interesting. Pres. ...................... Buzzy Henson Vice-pres. ................ Jean McKenzie Sec. .................... Sandra Rochelle Treas. ......................... Gail Ellis Parl. ................... Bobby Thompson Rep. ....................... Jimmie Dunn Photographers .......... Debbie McAllister Jimmy ROY GONNA SIT RIGHT DOWN u Gail Ellis, DE member, and Mr. Advisor .................... Mr. Don Kite Kite, advisor, sit down to write themselves a letter on the stae tionery that DE sold as a money making project in the fall. PERTINENT POINTER - Mr. Kite, advisor, re- Views with Jimmie Dunn, Cary Robinson, Joyce Wynn, and Jean McKenzie their DE texts and fold- ers, pointingr out the pertinent aspects of salesman- ship. 50 I AND ITS WRINKLE RESISTANT - , Dean Clark, DE FtudL-nl on the job at Collins and Williams, tells: Bnlyhy Thompsnn uhnul llm hwrinkle nncistum sllirl that 11c 11:1.q bought 10 wear at the Youth Leadership mccting in Houston in March. Dean, Barbara Campbell, Bobby, and Jean MrKleiO arc contestants at Hm Smu- Mw-l. DEAR DEBBIE Jimmy Roy, DE photographer, vsmrh Dvhhiv MCMIislvr. DE HVH'IIIHIH. through W110 star In 111v stuirwm in the Sweetheart Assembly on February 12. NO TIPPIXU. PLEASE , huvv Townes. DE mcmlmr cmplmed at Piggly Wiggly. wciglw snmr pututncs for Mike Exuns, who wah'llcs 10 see that tho sculvs du nut tip! 5I VIC stands for igvery industrious Glut??? NOT REALLY WORMS e Mr. Stoken tonly his arm is seem, VIC advisor, delights in feeding worms twet spaghet- ID to Harry Upson at the initiation of new members in October. 52 VIC - initials standing for the VOCATIONAL INDUS- TRIAL CLUB -- ight well stand for iivery industrious clubi, in the case of the Texas High VIC club. Members are constantly on the move e attending the spring district meet in Tyler in March; attending the state meet in Galveston in April. Members are constantly working to distinguish their club - winning first place in the homecoming parade with their float urging Tigers to iiroast the Mavericksf, being elected to district office at Sulphur Springs. Members are constantly doing things that make a club so much fun e bowling at a party at Holiday Bowl; play- ing a football game with the Distributive Education Club members; touring North American Car Corporation. Such a busy club as VIC deserves the title iivery indus- triousf, Pres. . . .' ..................... Ronald Blanton Vice-pres ..................... Ronald Rodgers Sec. ...................... Sherrilynn Wilson Treas. ...................... Mark Nicholson Advisor ................ Mr. Edward N. Stoken MAVERICK MEAT e Ronald Rogers, Charleg Taylor, Sandra Hill, Mark Nicholson, Charles Dean, and Thomas Jackson work energetically on their VIC float for the Homecoming Parade. The theme used was iiRoast the Mav- ericks,n and the float won first prize in the parade. 5W3 FOOD BY THE BARREL .e Bjiirn Mortie sweetheart, add their contributions to the Key mer, Swedish exchange student, Mike Ca- Cluh,s Christmas project a collecting canned hour, Key Club president, and Kay Meredith, goods to deliver to a needy family. New Key Club serves both school and community ttFOR MEN ONLYW could Well he the calling card of the 40 members of the KEY CLUB. one of our new organizations. . Last spring, Mr. Covert, aSSistant principal, chose ten out- standing Juniors to be charter members; in turn each chose a Sophomore boy. In September, twenty more boys were chosen from applications. Our Swedish exchange student is an honorary member. This active club, sponsored by Kiwanis Club, never relaxes from its objective: service. Key Club and FTA work together selling Kitrs Day buttons: arranging for College Night; usher- ing at the Artmobile Center. A barrel in the hall at Christmas reminds students to give food to help the needy; trash barrels and posters around the campus remind them to ttKeep Our School Cleanw a Leadership Banquet honoring Club presidents and sponsors reminds school leaders of their responsible posi- tions. With such aims and deeds, the Key Club is truly a serv- ice organization e reaching out to help school and community. Pres ............................... Mike Gabour HEAG V'ice-pres ........................... Randy Jones RY LEADERS -- Linda Pippins, Phil Patterson, 7' ' ' Renda Compton, and Steve Copeland lead the way through Sec. ............................ 3101-: W llllamson the cafeteria line at the Key Club Leadership Banduet in Treas ............................... Steve Couch February. Advisor ........................ Mr. John Moore 53 TETE-A-TETE - French Club executives Mike John- February meeting at which Reverend Allen of the son, Miss Putch, Elaine Eskridge, Mrs. Chandler, and St. James Episcopal Church showed slides of his Euro- Margie Morris hold a iitcte-a-tcteh to plan for the pean travels. 6tVive la francaisaa becomes F rench Club by-word PARTIES AND tiPARLEZ-INCV e both in the real French style are special attractions of FRENCH CLUB. The 75 members begin in October with an organizational meeting, full of plans, skits, and songs. With the cool November weather comes a weiner roast at Spring Lake Park, during which participants devour hot dogs and enjoy an itafter dinneri, sing-song. The tiFrenchmenii sing again at Christmas at a caroling par- ty, where carols in French pervade the air at the post office and then at private homes. With the new year comes Charlemagnek birthday, celebrated by election of a Charlemagne and his queen and spiced by games, stunts, and cake to please the royalty. The rest of the yearis programs are sparked by European slides in February, election of new officers in March e in time to help old officers plan the all-language dance in April. Such lively club meetings make students really shout, itVive la francaisli, Pres. ............................. Mike Johnson Vice-pres. ......................... Margie Morris Sec. ................................. Pat Burke Treas. ....................... '. . . . Elaine Eskridge Advisors .................... Mrs. C. L. Chandler Miss Carmell Putch FIRE BUGS a French Club members Kathy Seedle, Bev- erly Bartlett, Marcia Austin, Loretta Pickett, and Mike Perot lend moral support to Rosemary Cody, who has been appointed to light the fire for weiner roasting at the November meeting at Spring Lake Park. 54 Spanish Club active in club and school affairs UNO, DOS, TRES e and the SPANISH CLUB is off and running toward activities of all kinds. The 140 members are well-represented in all school activities e the Sweetheart Assembly, the Talent Assembly, the Home- coming parade. They take part in many activities e as guests of Texarkana College Spanish Club; a Christmas party complete with a Mexi- can dinner and Spanish Christmas carols; a chance to take a trip around Mexico in ten days with the College Club dur- ing the summer, if funds are sufficient. They have many affairs of their own e regular monthly meetings with speakers on many subjects e from European tours to using Spanish in college. On the wings of a jet of events the Spanish Club has a look at the Spain they have met in the classroom. Pres. .......................... Eddie Farnsworth Vice-pres. ........................... Cici Looney Sec. ........................... Cynthia Medford Treas. ........................... Carolyn Brown Advisers ..................... Miss Roberta Yant Mrs. C. L. Chandler PRE-CONFERENCE e Before the meeting comes to order, advisors Mrs. Chandler and Miss Yant show Eddie Farnsworth, president, their plans for the Spanish Club Christmas party. GUESTS OF TEXARKANA COLLEGE H Span- ish Club members Janie Burkett, Judy Long, Karen Massey, Eddie Farnsworth, Ceci Looney, Judy Franks, and Paul Bryan enjoy the dinner at Texarkana College, where all area Spanish Clubs were guests of the College Club. 55 Monthly mad orgies enjoyed by Latin Club members THE FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE probably would have never occurred if Roman subjects had been as ardent Latin fans .as members of the LATIN CLUB. The second Monday of each month finds the 100 members of Olympus enjoying a mad orgy, ruled by a Roman god or goddess. In October, it is Pluto, god of the underworld, who leads his subjects to either Tartarus 0r Elysium. In November Ceres, god- dess of grain, is honored by rousing,r Olympic games e chariot races a la wagons. In December, Saturn, god of the Saturnalia, rules as members play with toys donated later to the Toys-for-Tots Campaign. In January, Janus, the two-faced god, has his every wish grant- ed at a hamburger supper. When the Ides of March rolls around, Olympians don tunics, feast, and are entertained Roman style at a banquet ruled by Caesar and Calpurnia. Maria, goddess of flowers, is supreme at a swimming party in May. Such orgies build up powerful fun, which would-be Romans stream out to everyone. Pres. ................................. Donnie Jones Vice-pres. ............................ Kathie Yocom Sec. .................................... Jan Pirkey Treas. ............................ Richard Anderson Advisor ........................ Mrs. R. C. Hamilton A FITTING e Kathie Yocom waits for Mrs. Ham- ilton, Latin Club adviser, to give her approval of the crown David Basye will wear as Saturn at the December meeting, where David will allow mem- bers to have fun at Saturnalia e a festival of llun- restrained mcrrymaking. .5 t g r I , I LOOK PLUTOeNO HANDS -a Mike Kusin watches Judy Keenum and Bobby Kelly w without use of hands e attempt to pass a lifesaver from one toothpick to another e to stay out of Plutols Tartarus e the underworld. 56 CALLING ALL PROSPECTS - Put Burke, president of FTA, and Clell Guest, chairman of the Key Club Committee for College Night put up the first of many posters advertising College Night. when seventeen volleges sent representatives. F uture Teachers given first-hand instruction .'r LATE DELIVERY ; Cathy Smith, member, and Mrs. Cupp, adviser, take u close look at the handbooks that were finally deliveredrin January. NO TEACHERS WORK is ever done, not even FUTURE TEACHERS. They open their busy calendar late in August with a morning refreshment party for Texas High teachers after their first faculty meeting. With the Key Club, they sell Kidis Day buttons on a Saturday; conduct a College Night program; assist in the Artmobile display. With the Marines they col- lect toys for tots at Christmas; With members from other clubs, they participate in the district and state convention. Never slowing their pace. Future Teachers write let- ters to state officials advocating teachers, pay raise. elect a teacher-of-the-month, listen to talks by teachers e experts on the rewards of teaching. In Career Month .. April e they teach two days in elementary schools, in May they seal a time capsule. full of predictions for 1975. Xfter a busy year. members are assured if they Choose to teach. their work will be more than from sun to sun. Pres. ......................... Pat Burke Vice-pre's. .................. Janis Jacobs Sec. ..................... Elaine Eskridge Treas. ..................... Susan Carter Reporter ................... Jayna Otwell 57 F uture F armers blend leadership with agriculture FARMING AND LEADERSHIP go hand in hand with FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA E who dedi- cate themselves to learning to be leaders- in the field of agriculture. At meetings the first Tuesday of the month, the boys enjoy programs related to farming, make studies of wildlife, hear speeches by professional people e veterinarians, farmers. They also dedicate much of their time to learning farm skills; parliamentary pro- cedure; livestock and poultry judging. Later they use these talents in a livestock judging contest and a lead- ership contest. With such a full schedule, FFA members are glad for a chance to relax when they hunt and fish at the Lake Texarkana cabin they own with 6 other chapters; when they join other District FFA Clubs at the banquet at the Community Inn; when they invite family and dates to the Lake for a day of swimming, skiing, and relaxation. FFA trains boys not only to be future farmers but also to be future leaders in a progressing world. Pres. ........................ Bill Powell Vice-pres. ............... Johnny Hancock Sec. ........................ Bobby Shipp I PLEDGE e During initiation ceremonies Johnny Hancock threat- Treas. ................... Millege Norton ens Jimmy Hicks with a needle full of pledge serum while Bill Pow- R B H d ell and Roger Watson hold him in the chute. ep. --------------- uzzy en erson Sen. ....................... Ronnie Kyles Advisor ................. Mr. N. B. Finley SMILE, YOUlRE 0N - FFA officers Bobby Shipp, Johnny Hancock, Bill Powell, Millege Norton, Buzzy Hen- derson, and Ronnie Kyles flank their club sweethearts Roberta Keen and Kathy Knight as they all say llcheesell for the TIGER photographer. 0n dis- play in front of group are FFA trophies. 58 ALOHA e Future Homemakers gather out- members to acquaint new members with club side the homemaking cottage for a colorful Ha- activities. waiiun luau. The occasion is given by former F uture Homemakers test recipe for better world TESTED RECIPE for a successful FUTURE HOME- MAKERS OF AMERICA Club: One group of loyal 'girls and two dedicated sponsors. Before adding pros- pective members, have a Hawaiian Luau, where the necessary ingredients e club creed, objective, colors, flower -- are collected. For flavor, mix Christmas baking and carol singing for the Ben Jane Collins Home. Later sift in a trip of all members to the FHA convention in Commerce and of two representatives to the state FHA conven- tion in Dallas. Bake in an atmosphere of the FHA theme Stay in Schooltt e with a skit in the talent assembly and regular monthly programs. Frost with homemakers in all lands through a world-affair party, where each member comes dressed in the costume of a foreign country. Serve with members interested in a better tomor- row by preparations today e and you have a suc- cessful Future Homemakers of America Club. Pres. ............... Brenda Anderson lst Vice-pres. ............ Carol Hancock 2nd Vice-pres. .......... Patsy Borcherding 3rd Vice-pres. ............... Sherry Beck 4th Vice-pres. ............. Donna Haltom 5th Vice-pres. ............. Donna Fleming Sec. ---------------------- Linda Malone CONGRATULATIONS, IHOMEMAKERS - Mrs. Greene, home- Tme- ----- . ------------- SW Ethntge 3223:5332? Iaitazzieaszgfsgsl Eanieizkafgaztzzw Shit. Parhamentarlan ............ Paula Hopkms ter degrees. Advisors ........... Miss Bernice Marshall Mrs. Mary Dunkin 59 Tiger Pep Squad real symbol of school spirit iiWEiD RATHER FIGHT THAN SWITCHii is the typical spirit displayed by the TIGERETTES e eighty- eight enthusiastic girls comprising the TIGER PEP SQUAD. Their 'TIGER campaign begins in the summer when the group learns new routines and reviews old ones, When school bells begin to ring, the squad does not slacken its pace but begins the main part of their job - support! They are yelling behind the Tigers all the way e at home or out of town; they sell programs, ribbons, buttons, decals; they wave Tiger tails to spur Tigers on to victory. It is the busy Tigerettes who decorate Tigerland for the Homecoming Royalty and add spark to the cere- monies. It is the merry Tigerettes who have a Christ- mas formal: It is the loyal Tigerettes who divide into two sides to support both iihas beensi3 and Tigers at the Tiger-Coach basketball game. It is the Tigerettes who can truly say, iTm a Tigerli, MEMORIES e Twins Doris and Joyce Harper rest with Mrs. Captains ................ Renda Compton Foulke under a tree on the tennis. courts to enjoy reminiscing as Judi Hiugs :3 they look at the Pep Squad Scrapbook the Harpers assembled. . . Slssy McGu1re Linda Pippins Advisor ................ Mrs. Betty Foulke BOTTOM TO TOP a First row: Jan Atkinson, Deanna Hoose, Gerry Brewer, Wanda Ivey, Lin- da Bascom, Wendy Bond, Peggy Choate, Nancy Satterfield, Second: Jessie Gan1m0n1,'Nancy Duke, Celea Copeland, Joy Keenum, Diana Curtis, Francis Fahrni, Marianne Earnest, Sharon Beckenbaugh, Cornelia DeWoody Third: Cindy Gresham, Katy McGee, Suzanne Foster, Ruth Harris, Terry Glover, Rebecca Har- per, Donna Haltom, Joyce Harper, Wanda Snyder, Fourth row: Sissy McGuire, Linda Pippins, Judy Cook, Helen Cook, Harriet Hubbard, Judy Long, Joy Hoover, Lola Simmons, Margaret Jackson, Nan Carol Coleman, Connie Cox, Kathie Yocom. CAPTAINSh CONFERENCE e Pep Squad Captains Linda Pippins, Judi Higgs, and Renda Compton look over Sissy Mc- Guirehs shoulder to confer with each other concerning the order of yells for the next pep rally. JUNGLE GYM u Bennie Burnett, Linda Horton, LaVonne Dews, and Suzanne Foster go to any height when they climb on the contraption to reach the top of the Tiger gym to decor- ate for Homecoming. ' BOTTOM TO TOP7 First row: Judi Higgs, Renda Compton, C. C. Looney, Amy MC- Cullough, Dorothy McBee, Linda Horton, Linda Vincent, Marilyn Myers, Cathy Seedle, Janet Quillin, Loretta Pickett, Elaine Bice. Second: Melinda McMillin, thoo Powell, Mary Beth Parks, Patricia Merrell, Laura Lampert, Jeanne O'Dell, Barbara Johnson, Doris Harper, Karen Massey, Third: Bobby Rothrock Kathy Walker, Mar- cy Westerman, Nan Hutchinson Kathy Ward. Toni Clarke Jedolha Ray, Kathy Knight. Brenda Young, Fourth: Vicki Williams7 Tina Taylor, Lin- da Williams, Ann Winger, Janna Johnson, Marty Knott, Sharon W'right. Patti Moore. bl WANTED, NEW IDEAS .7 ttTiger Timesii executive officers Dale Rogers; Joe Rose; Mrs. Arnold, tsponsori; Jua Nyla Hutcheson; Charlotte Moscr; and Terry Turner search through textbooks and Other sources for new ideas for the next issue of Tiger Times. Staff centers efforts MERELY A SUGGESTION e Ken Hall, production staff member, checks with Marilyn Click before she types 21 news story he has reported. Randy Smith, cartoonist, doodles away on an idea for his next curtnun. 62 BENGAL BULLETIN BEAT e Margaret Westerman and Gail James beat out their news for the weekly edition of their column ttBengal Bulletin,y which appears in the ttTexarkana Gazette. on bigger tiTiger Time? WORK AND WORRX e not wizardry e produce a prize- winning newspaper. All-Texas rating e received at the State Press meeting at Denton in December e is proof that the 17- member TIGER TIMES staff center all efforts on a tibetter-than- everh school paper. In August a two-day orientation work shop sets the pace. A visit to the Texarkana Gazette and Daily News plant increases enthusiasm for producing winning paper. From the first issue w welcoming new students and teach- ers - to the final edition after the Seniors have gone, the staff stresses itfirstsi, for the Tiger Times. iiFirstsii include a larger paper e 14 pages - and special editions: Homecoming and Sweetheart Assembly; a full-picture page of yeafs activities; a Senior Day. After the last edition has been distributed in May, the staff room cleared up, and machines put to bed, the Staff for- gets their toil and sweat e for they know the Tiger Times has really been tgbetter than ever? Editor .......................... Charlotte M05er Associate Ed. ........................ 'Dale Rogers Managing Ed. .......................... Joe Rose Sports Ed. ......................... Terry Turner Art Ed. ...................... Jua Nyla Hutcheson Adviser .................. Mrs. Robert Arnold. Jr. CALENDAR CRAZY a Mrs. Arnold, adviser, and Terry Turner, president, look for tino conflicts on the calendar before setting up the next Press Club meeting. NO JOKE a Terry Turner, president of Press Club, apparently has cracked :1 tifunny to capture the attention of club members Ken Hall, Bruce Hay, and Sue McGraw .. but not Steve Smith thy the walli. Press Club members assist newspaper staff MORE HELPFUL than Santa Clausi elves are PRESS CLUB members. Assisting:r the Tiger Times staff in putting out the bi-weekly paper, they write stories, interview personalities, justify copy, hsnoopii around for news. In its first year as a separate organization from Tiger Times, Press Club offers membership to students vitally interested in journalism as a career. At their meetings on the second Monday night of each month, thirty members eagerly strive toward the main goal e awakening future journalists to the labor, skill, and artistry required by a polished paper. Keeping in touch with the world, they discuss current prob- lems e such as MEDICARE e with professional speakers. Keeping in touch with fellow students, they participate in the Homcoming parade; they compete with contestants of other schools in newswriting and reporting at Interscholastic League meets. Better trained and informed future journalists may well he the product of Press Club. Pres. .............................. Terry Turner Vice-pres ............................... Ken Hall Sec. .................................. Pat Hicks Advisor .................... Mrs. R. L. Arnold, Jr. 63 Tiger Yearbook staff sweats out deadline dates ?' 4 t . A NEW WAY TO DO AN OLD TRICK is the constant concern of TIGER YEARBOOK staff members. First wor- ry is a color picture e- something different but typical e by June lst. All summer they try new ideas for ad lay- outs when they call on prospective patrons. On registra- tion days in hot August they conjure tlcooleril methods of recording: names as students have their limugsl7 made. Come September and deadlines i and special assign- ments e everybody racks his brain for different ideas for layouts, copy, headlines e for the lisame 01d hap- peningsl, e how to picture the usual activities in a dif- ferent way - how to cover all events. The biggest worry is thinkin;r 0f hotter assembly pro- grams for kick-off sales e like illOOI Ways To Lose Your Bootiesl, e and for the announcement of favorites a like WThe Crane Thing? IE v The sweat is off occasionally e at the Christmas dinner which is hosted by losers in the sales contest and the party ASK ttMAMA e Elaine Eskridge, editor, and Mrs. Crane, afterwards; in April when the last pages have gone to press adviser tsometimes called thama Cranel ponder over a and the staff celebrates in Dallas. change in the ildummy e before they begin another section. , . Arrlval of yearbook 1n May compensates for the year e long strain, stress, struggle, strategy of thirteen tired staffers and one ailing advisor. T0 BLOW UP OR NOT TO BLOW UP .. Betty Thomas, layout editor, uses the light box to scale a picture to fit the layout Janis Jacobs, organizations editor, has drawn up. CUT HERE e Margie Morris, copy editor, shows Suzanne Shields, copy writer, where they can cut a story they have written to fit the space allotted 0n a layout. 64 DOUBLE CHECK h Carolyn Brown, business manager, and Vicki Stinson, junior assistant, check and double check ads and page numbers before they make a final copy of the Index to Ad- vertisers. 1W0 SPORTS h Mike Stout, junior staff member, takes notes as Tim Eatman, sports editor, explains to him the tech- nique in using the press camera for sports shots. GETTING READY TO SHOOT - Stan Brumfield, senior photographer, and Mike Beaty, junior photographer. check the press camera and strobe light to be sure everything is ready to hshoot't a scheduled picture. WEVE TRIED THEM ALL h Rosemary Cody and Pat Dawson, junior staff members, return to the shelves all the yearbooks they have looked at in getting ideas for heads, copy, and layouts. 65 H 0N ORS AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW many stu- dents find the pot of gold they have been waiting for ,h HONORS. Zoom of efforts and glow of achievement are characteristic of those in the Win- 118135 Circle. A student body, Club, or class Officer is honored for the work he does to earn the trust of those who elect him. He feels well-rewarded, whether the reward he a classmate7s iithank youia or his picture in the yearbook. A class favorite or celebrity is honored for con- tributions to his class e his talent, his personality. A DAR Good Citizen, Boys, 01' Girls7 State dele- gate, 01' Leadership Contest winner tpicture 3i is honored for his evidence of service to his com- munity, his state. W m MW x E z .7 s s MM; 44 -7 overflaw in Winners, Circle9? A National Honor Society member tpicture D, National Merit Finalist is honored for his single scholastic achievements, his title cgood studentfa An All-State 0r AH-Region Choir member, a cheerleader, a yearbook 01' newspaper editor is honored for the talent or contribution to improve his representative field . . . a tuneful choir, a spirited student body, a popular publication. A homecoming maid 0r queen, a Valentine sweetheart tpicture 2t is honored for the dignity her beauty adds to the student body, the services she contributes. A winner is honored for himself e an individ- ual who can do different things but always as a part of the stream of TIGERS. , SM? 1 Si , Ki 1 ,1- PRESENJ ifs'A y m . , kw- o? m 1; ,l 3! L a ! President of Student Body Dick Gibson COLOR DICK GIBSON ACTIVE h active in all school activities. His Sophomore year called on him for leadership - class president, student-of- the-Month, Rotarian-of-the-Month, class favorite. His Junior year was not to be outdone. It showered him with honors h Class president, Boysa State delegate, AY Vice-president, Honor Society mem- 68 bership. His Senior year has climaxed the usual pattern of electing.r Dick to places of leadership . President of the Student Body, Rotarian-of-the- Month, and membership in AY. Key Club, and the new math Club. With such a pattern so deeply set, Dick undoubtedly will maintain the color associat- ed with him active. Vice-President of Student Body Mike Gabour COLOR' MIKE GABOL'R EXERGETIC - he never runs down. He boomed into Texas High from Sacred Heart High in his Junior year. That year Mike was named Junior CIHSS favorite, :1 delet gate to Buys. State. and Student-of-the-Month. During his Senior year he has kept up the fast pace h as vice-president of the Student Body; president of the Key Club, organized this year: Junior Rotarian; Senior Class Celebrity. T0 enu- merate the chores and obligations associated with each activity would be definite proof that Mike, Cabour should be colored h energetic: 70 g 3i a President of Sophomore Class Jim Wright COLOR JIM WRIGHT POPULAR . 7 with every- body. During his first year in high school he has made friends with upperclassmen as well as with fellow Sophomores. His winning personality has gained for him the presidency of his home room and Student Count'il representative. Jim is active in the Key Club, Latin Club, and Allied Youth. His first attention is directed toward ,good grades, but it is almost stolen by his devotion to football. Jimis fame has stemmed from F. Bali Pierce Junior High, where he was Student Council president, football captain, and iimost populari, boy. It is obvious that Jim will continue to heap honors upon honors a all denoting his deserving color h popular. Sophomore Class F avorite Roberta Keen Sophomore Class F avorite Jim Wright 72 President of Junior Class Kathie Yocom COLOR KATHIE YOCOM FRIENDLY her smile is one Of the brightest around! XVith her cheery manner, she accepts any responsibility. With her contagious smile, she wins honors. As a Sophomore she was class secretary and favorite, 3 member of .the Student Council, and first-place winner of the annual talent show. Kathy thrills everyone with her soft. expressive singing. Her Jupior year brought her the honor of being Junior Class President as well as Vir'e-president of Latin Club. mcmlwrship in the Tiger Lily Junior Gar- den Club. sociability, Kathy xsill always be colored friendly. Hcmuse of her natural J unior Class Favorite Lola Simmons 7? j t 1: . 11w , 2 ' m .4! av hf '2, x vi MM J unior Class ' : Favorite Randy Jones 73 74 President of Senior Class Don Walton COLOR DON WXLTON COOD-NA'I'L'RFD i Don is always rmdy t0 t-tmpvmte Un pmjetsts of any kind. His folltm hIUdPHIS fully I'miizwi his spirit of living glad to dive inia and help , and re- wurticd him with the presidency of the Senior Class. He had always been a booster of school spirit 7 he has been a loyal Tiger 0n the foot- ball team. t'U-f'ttlJi'din of the team in his Senior year. :XH-Disti'ir-t vhnit'c hm years at halfback. slot. Ht: has 21150 hwn :1 part of st'html Clubs - ,XY. Spanish Club. Key Club. and has heen named ROIllIiiiln-Oi4he-310nti1. Everyone knows he is will- ing to help because of his bright color h good- natured. Senior Class Favorite Linda Pippins Senior Class Favorite Xx Mike Gabour 75 Senior Class Honors MOST SCHOLARLY MOST ACTIVE Sharon Ector Renda Compton MOST ACTIVE MOST SCHOLARLY Dick Gibson Mike Fondos 76 Senior Class Honors MOST TALENTED MOST BEAUTIFUL Betty Pearson Kay Meredith MOST HANDSOME MOST TALENTED Stan Brumfield Tommy Jones 77 Runners-Up for Senior Honors MOST SCHOLARLY MOST SCHOLARLY Linda Finley Claude Bookout MOST TALENTED MOST POPULAR MOST POPULAR John Reed Cheryl Clements Dick Gibson MOST TALENTED MOST ACTIVE MOST BEAUTIFUL MOST ACTIVE Martha Thomas Linda Pippins Gwenn Maple MOST HANDSOME Mike Gabour 78 Editor of Tiger Yearbook Elaine Eskridge COLOR ELAINE ESKRIDCE OUTSTANDING W she is always called upon 10 lead. In Future Teachers she serves as secretary; in French Club, treasurer; in her classes. She received an academic sweat- er in Civics during her Jun- ion Year. One of her greatest responsibilities is the TIGER yearboolmh as its editor she never stops :1 minute. Still she finds time for 'activc memh hcrship in National Honor Society; citizenship in Blue- bonnet Girlsh State; partici- pation in Quill and Scroll and Student Council. Her many activities make her a perfect example of her color - out- standing. Editor of Tiger Times Charlotte Moser COLOR CHARLOTTE MOS- .; V ,4; ER ORIGINAL. Her creative . g abilities have helped her more 3.2,: than once 3 as Art Editor of the TIGER TIMES in he; 3; junior year, as a member of . Rosebud Junior Garden Club. Her seIf-confidcncc has earned her many positions of impor- , A , tancc 3 Student Council Sec- fig: :51. i ; rotary, delegate to Bluebon- h , ' net Girls, State. Her willing- ness tovparticipate has gained her active membership in Press Club, French Club. Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. But her most impor tant position - editor of the TIGER TIMES h is best proof that Charlotte really de- serves her color - original. 79 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY i Former members: Claude Bookout, Patsy Bowers, Carolyn Brown, Sam Colley, Renda Compton, Steve Couch, Sue DcLoach, Sharon Ector, Elaine Eskridge, Linda Finley, Mike Fondos, Mike Gabour, Dick Gib- son, James Hendrix, Janis Jacobs, Charlotte Maser, Jan Pirkey, Randy Smith, Betty Thomas, Marsha Wood, New Junior mem- bers: Gail Abrahamson, Susan Chadick, Rosemary Cody, Con- nie Cox, Mike Cross, Pat Dawson, Nancy K. Duke, Eddie Farns- worth, Susie Fisher, Janice Green, Ken Hall, Carol Hogenson, Joe Hyde, Kathy Knight, Ccci Looney, Diane Moss, Cindy Pryor, Suzanne Shields, Joe Silman, John Stone, Sharon Wright, Suzanne Yancy. New Senior members: Sharon Allen, Brenda Anderson, Sandra Brumfield, Penny Connella, Ronald Dupree, N ational Honor Society SICNERS o Before school Pasty Bowers, Mrs. Teny, Linda Finley, Janis Jacobs. and Sue DuLouch frantically sign Mr. McGuirc's name to National Honor Society imitations to be dcliwrcd m-xt period. 80 t . I I t A .5 :- 9:2. . GI; I QA t i. . 52' h 31,3 8' 4 ' I Tim Eatmun, Cindy Evans, Martha Farnsworth, Jimmy Finch, Donna Fleming, Dennis Fontana, Ben Franks, Dianne Fried- man, Marilyn Click, Clell Guest, Sandra Hill, Sandra Hobbs, Sharon Hunter, Jua Nyla Hutclieson, Nan Ivey, Linda Jackson, Mike Johnson, Barbara Johnston, Tommy Jones, Dean Kauffman, Judy Keenum, Carolyn Kerhy, Vicki Langston, Velinda Lassi- tcr, Patsy Link, Evelyn McDaniel, Betty Jean McDowell, Cwenn Maple, Lu Martin, Margie Morris, Sharon Kay Owen, Bill Powell, Linda Powell, Sam Ragland, Maribeth Roberts, Joe Rose, Jan Sherbenou, Rita Shirley, David Simmons, Judy Simms, Judy Strothcr, Linda Stutts, Jan Tcdder, Sherrill Teeters, Jim Thompson, Phil Trammel, Johnny Walker, Sylvia Walker, LC Rae Whitner, Pamela Woodard, Ronald Wright. initiates 77 students RABBITS FEET or four-Ieaf clovers produce no magic means of getting into NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY. WIOFk, work, work can gain entrance, and then for only seventy-six people. From all candidates who have a 9092 average and above i only 59? of Jun- iors and 1. 7c of Seniors can be taken because of na- tional rules. Present enrollment i including initiates i is ninety-six! Potential candidates start wondering late in Febru- ary but do not know their fortune until former mem- bers enter classes with those special looking envelopes. Then comes the impressive initiation ceremony in a special assembly. Former members explain the four traits on which initiates are selected i Character, scholarship, citizenship, and service. New members realize that upon them lies the main purpose of the society i to promote scholarship and to honor the well- rounded student. Pres. ...................... Mike Fondos Vice-pres. .................... Jan Pirkey Sec. ....................... Lindy Finlei Treas ..................... James Hendrix Advisor ................ Mrs. Davis Terry Girls9 and BO 39 State ex eriment, ex erience y P P PIONEERS e LONGHORNS, delegates find CIRI $7 AND BOYS? STATE an exciting.r experience in government. Teachers vote on ten outstanding students from a list they have nominated. The list of ten, num- hel'wi in order of preierenre. is then suhmitteti to civic organizations who, in turn, sponsor the delegates of their choice. Five boys find themselves caught in the spell of the Capitol. Learning to handle money through a mock banking: service; rising to the sound of reveille; passing bills in the House or Senate; observing parliamentary Imu-etlure: participating in sports mntcsts among citi- zens of thirteen t'iliES. learning: principles of caucus and all make the hoys realize the way nations mmprmnisc are shaped! Federalists 0r nationalists H Cirlsi State delegates also find their mythical state quite an experience. Three representatives spend their ten days in Austin with 397 other girls learning to conduct legislative sessions in the House and Senate; running their own City gov- ernments; serving as county officers and party lead- ers. All delegates could term their tastes of state govern- ment both an experiment and an experience. FUTURE FLUTE-A-PHONIST ,, Elaine Eskridge and Charlotte Moser hold the music for Sissy McGuire to learn to play the flute-a-phone that the girls bought while they were attending,r Girls! State. REUNION e Nick Williamson, Mike Gabour, Steve Couch. Dick Gibson, and Mike Fondos gather in the entrance hall of the main biulding to reminisce about their week at Boys' State MAJESTIC DOME - The majestic in Austin. state Capitol is the place where all citizens of Girls, and Boys, State met to work last summer. 8! C heerleaders Susie Brown Cwenn Maple 82 ignite Sue McGraw fire of pep and punch FIRE! FIRE! The schoolis on fire e with pep i and eight energetic CHEERLEADERS are responsible. The spirited eight, whose election is announced at the All-School Social in March of previous year, lead in supporting the Tigers. They have spirit e spirit they demonstrate in pep rallies, at bonfires, at football and basketball games. But they are not selfish .. they share their spirit with students and faculty. They are active e whether it be designing their own orange and white uniforms, thinking;r up interesting, unusual pep rallies, or decorating the goal posts the afternoon of a game. They are encouraging e whether the Tigers are winning or losing, the student body yelling or not. They are great! Spending?r their summer at cheerleading camp, their afternoons in preparation for pep rallies, their first- period in practice: the eight Texas High cheerleaders continue to be the spark that lights the fire in every studentis heart and in Texas Senior High School. Gail James Becky Nolan Marsha Wood Mary Beth Sampson Cheryl Clcments Musml g Margaret Westerman 83 Homecoming festivities are a lasting memory SEVENTH HEAVEN arrives in November for seven girls when they are announced as 1964- Homecoming Royalty. The Tiger gym is filled with iio-o-hs, and itahisii as the excited girls make their way down to their designated seats. Delirium and anticipation fill the air as everyone waits one more week for the royal announcement v the 1965 Home- coming Queen. Announcement is finally made in a beautiful assembly presentation e itTigerland Royalty. Wearing white for- mals, the girls enter on a white runner and wait for their football escorts, who present them with bouquets of white mums. Coach Watty Myers, athletic director, announces the queen, who is escorted further to the top of the castle stair, where she is robed in a royal Cape. The couples then proceed to an improvised orange and white castle, above which a crown suspends. But this does not conclude Homecoming Day. A parade e immediately after school -e honors the royalty; a pres- entation of the queen and her maids, escorted by their fathers, precedes the football game; a royal dance follow- ing the victory brings the day to a close e a day Texas High will long remember for a gracious homecoming queen and court and a victory over the Marshall Mavericks. HOMECOMING QUEEN SISSY MCGUIRE escorted by John Rainey TICERLAND ROYALTY s Bill Coker, Maid Linda Pippins; Renda Compton, Phil Patterson; Clell Guest, Maid Cale Huck- Maid Judy Lewis, David Oubre; Maid Judi Higgs, Lester Smith; ahee; Maid Kay Meredith, Don Walton. Steve Copeland, Queen Sissy McGuire, John Rainey; Maid a4 MAID RENDA COMPTON escorted by Phil Patterson MAID KAY MEREDITH escorted by Don W'alton MAID LINDA PIPPINS escorted by Bill Cokcr MAID GALE HUCKABEE escorted by C1811 Guest MAID JUDI HICGS escorted by Lester Smith MAID JL'DY LEWIS escorted by David Oubre 85 Galaxy 0f sweethearts shines in special assembly GALAXY 0F STARS Dick Gibson, Linda Pippins, Student Yearbook; Donnie Jones, Connie Cox, Latin Club; C1011 Cucst, Council; Randy Jones, Sissy McGuire, Football; Terry Lewis, Cale Huckabee, Tiger Lilies; Jimmy Roy, Debbie McAllistcr, Linda Powell, YWTK; Stan Brumficld, Junis Jacobs, Mu Alpha Distributive Education; Guy Tucker, Linda Vincent, Pep Squad; Theta; Torry Tumor, Marilyn Click, Press Club; Eddie Farns- Mike Johnson, Dianne Friedman, Fn-nvh Club. worth, Brenda Young, Spanish Club; Joe Rose, Elaine Eskridge, 1 ,- MORE GALAXY 0F STARS - Susan Curler, Jack Austin, A Library Club; Kathy Knight, Bill Powell, FFA; Kay Meredith, Cappvllu Choir; Terry Cockrum. James Hendrix, Band; Charlotte Mike Gubour, Key Club; Lula Simmuns. Nick Williamson, Allied Nelson. .100 HMO, Drumu ClUb; Linda Finley, Mike FODdOS, Youth; Sherrilynn Wilson, Mark Nicholson, ICT; Ronda Comp- Natinnul Honor Society; Brenda Anderson, John Yocom, FHA; ton, Phil Patterson, Rosebuds. Put Burkv, Richard Price, FTA; Katie McGee, Robert Thompson, 86 Sweethearts ascend ttStairway t0 the Stars,9 A GALAXY OF STARS - real, live ones - shine at the annual SWEETHEART Assembly e prior to Valen- tine,s Day e when 24 sweethearts are presented. Each sweetheart, representing an organization, met her escort in the center of a ten-foot star, where she was pre- sented a wrist corsage of red carnations. Then the couple proceeded to their special star e to the music ttStairway t0 the Stars.,, When all couples were in place, they had formed a huge star outlined by the white and red formals worn by the sweethearts. Escorts, wearing dark suits and red boutonnieres, added dignity to the picture. If sweethearts continue to be as beautiful and gracious as those for 1965, Texas High can continue to say ttWetre in love with you? A SIGH 0F RELIEF e After the Sweetheart Assembly, Linda Fin- ley, Elaine Eskridge, Kathy Knight, Lola Simmons breathe a sigh of relief as they talk with one of the escorts, Randy Jones. BACKGROUND MUSIC e Cindy Evans accompanies Penny Connella, who introduces e in appropriate song e each sweetheart as she helps to build ttA Stairway to the Stars?' STARBUILDERS e Stupdent Body officers Mike Gabour and Dick Gibson enlist the help of L. B. Russ, gym jan- itor, to construct the huge star through which the sweet- hearts enter. 87 Class celebrities sponsored by Student Council SPOTLIGHTS, PUBLICITY, GLAMOUR all are afforded CLASS CELEBRITIES. Reigning for one month as the stars of the school, the celebritiesl elec- tion is sponsored by the Student Council. Their rise to fame begins when homerooms nomi- nonnonn't' nate students to receive the honor e Seniors one month, Juniors one month, Sophomores one month. Then the Student Council executix'e committee screens the list of nominees, looking for those students with the ade- quate requirements v C average and a contribution to the school during the particular month. The list is then returned to the Council where three boys and three girls are chosen to be voted on in the homerooms. The outcome of the homeroom balloting determines who will receive the title llClass Celebrities? Winners have the honor of having their pictums in the yearbook and also uniquely exhibited 0n the bulle- tin board in the main hall. They also know that the school appreciates their efforts and assures them of a iiplace among the starsf3 CHRISTMAS SENIOR CLASS CELEBRITIES Mike Gabour and Cheryl Clements ST. PATRICKlS DAY SOPHOMORE CLASS CELEBRITIES Robert Keen and Artie Starr VALENTINE'S DAY JUNIOR CLASS CELEBRITIES Randy Jones and Ceci Looney 88 Swedish exchange student gclikes everything, A FIRST FOR Texas High H a foreign exchange student e is Bjorn Mortimer, from Linkoping, Sweden. Sponsored by the Texarkana Rotary Club;- he was chosen from many applicants to study one year in America. He has divided his time in the homes of R0- tary members e the Josh Morrises and the Chatter- sons. Missing snow skiing iimostfi and liking everything he has encountered in America iibestfi Bjorn fits right into our school pattern of study and participation. He attends classes in Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Eng- lish, American History, Typing I, and French 11. He is an active member in the French Club, has been awarded an honorary membership in the Key Club, and has devoted much of his time to the golf team. College and then a business career await him when he returns to his native country in July, after gradua- tion and a tour of our country. But he will take with him memories of the United States, Texarkana, and, especially, Texas High. TRIC, AMERICAN STYLE w Bjiirn spends many an hour at his desk at night trying to figure out his trigonometry according to American procedure. AN EVENING AT i;HOhIEii e Mr. and Mrs. Josh Morriss, Jr., with whom Bjiirn lived the first semester, bone up on Swedish life. ij'rn holds a figurine which he brought over with him. Mrs. Morriss looks at a souvenir booklet of Swedish countryside. FRENCH A LA SWEDISH a Charlotte Moser and Mike Johnson, who is president, welcome 13ij t0 the first meeting of the French Club and interview him concerning his home country. Study, talent, service bring special honors llCllTlNC LAMPS 0F LEADERSHIP Elks Leadership Contest Winners - Charlotte Moser, Mrs. Ellene John- son, Texas High School chairman of contestJ Mike Gabour and Nick Wil- liamson. DAR Good Citizen Renda Compton National Merit Finalist -- Linda Finley Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Donna Flem- ing. Award presented by Miss Marshall, home- making teacher. 90 All-Stuto Choir - kagutcs Bctly Lou Pearson and Tom- my Jones, uccmnpuniwl t0 the meeting by choral director Mr. Waldmp. Academic Awards w- Shelton Ragland, English III; Ken Hall, English II; John Stone, Biology; Sammy Colley, Chemistry; Elaine Eskridge, Civ- ics; Susie Fisher, Biology; Sharon Ector, Alge- bra II; Linda Finley, Chemistry; Susan Chadick, English II. THESPIANS T0p to bottom Joe Hyde, Quill and Scroll Bottom row: Lu Martin, Sandy Hobbs, Charlotte Moser, Rita Shirley, Sissy McGuire, Kathy Roth- Janis Jacobs, Margaret Westerman, Gail James, Martha Langley, Suzanne rock, Dale Rogers, Virginia Sharp. Shields. Second row: Elaine Eskridge, Jan Tedder, Connie Mayence, Sue Mc- Graw, Sixty McGuire, Dale Rogers, Linda Jones, Vickie Stinson. Top row: Mike Beaty, Margie Morris, Tim Eatman, David Scurlock, Terry Turner. Janie Bur- kett, Stan Brumfield. 9l SPOR TS A JET DARTS down the field toward tttouch- down territory? drihhles down the court for a basket, runs the 100-yard dash in 9.9 tpicture D, smashes a serve over the net, sinks a 30- foot putt, slams a home-run. The jet is the roaring Tigervthat mighty spirit of Texas High SPORTS. Our athletes make up the powerful engine of the jet. Through vigorous training that in- creases their skill, strict rules that keep them in top physical shape, and stiff competitors that keep them 011 their toes, they play all games with a sense of fairness and awareness that earns them a reputation for miles around as uone 0f the besthewinning or losing. Pilots for the dynamic jet are our coaches. With a store of experience in all sports fields eas coaches and ex-participantsethey steer rouse spirit in Tigerland the energy of our athleteSeprodding Opti- mism and physical fitness, teaching playing skills and sportsmanship, encouraging a- chievement. Our student body and the team managers are the fuel for the great engine. With loud voices and louder praises for 44the team? stu- dent body cheers its participating comrades to Victory. A flash of orange and white is a sure sign that supporters are on the joh-backing the team at every touchdown, basket, winning relay, smashing serve, birdie tpicture 2t, home-run. Team managers tpicture 3t supply more needed fuelewater, first aid, wet towels. The vapor train of the jetespiritestreams out to all. Our progress in sports is pushed by skill and agility, but it is propelled by spirit. ,, gr; 1. 2 t 5m x' 7 O. WISING UP FOR THE OWLSwBackfield Coach James Moffatt, Defensive Coach Jimmie Goff, and Line Coach Darrell Cooper review the scouting report'on the Garland Owls before a Tiger practice session at Grim Stadium. 94 Tigers grab District CO-Championship WELL, THE BOYS HAVE BEEN WORKING REAL HARD THIS WEEK . . . At the John are ready. Tyler pep rally, Athletic Director Watson Myers tells the student body that the only important game is the one on hand and he hopes the boys FLYING WILDCATsisulphur Springs Wildcats fly through the air trying to block an extra point kick by Tigvr Itt-stor Smith. 1964-65 TEXAS HIGH TIGERS-Top RoweTom Collins, Phil Mike Park, Bobby Houston, Lester SmithJohn McKenzie, Boh- Patterson, Bill Coker, Steve Copeland, Don Walton, Roy Chand- by Kelly; Bottom RoweClell Guest, Ronnie Voltz, John Reed, ler, Harrell Bivens, Billy Purtle, Guy Tucker, David Oubre, Ronnie Deaver, Nick Williamson, Jerry Cunningham, Eric Mc- Ralph Stewart; Middle RoweJimmy Pope, James Pride, Robbie Cullough, Kenneth Former, Joe D. Norwood, Pete Snow, Lloyd Patman, John Rainey, Randy Jones, Gary Ross, Dennis Pate, Fields. Hustling Bengals compile 7-4 season record Glancing at the 1964-65 Tiger season record of seven wins and four losses, one might quickly term the season as mediocre, but take another look. Tigers dropped their first two games to highly rated oppo- nents. Tigers held Galena Park, the second best team in class AAAA Texas football, scoreless for three quart- ers before finally succumbing. The following week, Tigers took a severe blow as Arkansas High barely managed a come-from-behind victory, the first over the Bengals in twenty years. After these two heart-breaking defeats, Bengals built a five-game winningr streak. During this span they compiled overwhelming victories over Sulphur Springs, Carter-Riverside of Ft. Worth, Corpus Christi, Lufkin, and an upset over John Tyler. Riding high as the dark-horse team picked to come in either third or fourth in the district, Tigers failed to let a defeat at the hands of Longview spoil their title hopes. They bounced back and dropped Marshall at Homecomingr and then demolished Tyler Lee to gain the district co-championship with John Tyler. Having defeated John Tyler in regular district play, Tigers earned the right to face Garland in the bi- district contest and almost defeated the State Cham- pions. It took a last-minute 99-yard drive by the Owls to surpass the Tigers and eke out a 21-16 win. But it was a bitter end for the battling Bengals. one of the best teams in Texas ngh hlstory. PRAYING PETE-During a time-out tates mournfully over Rwhat might have been had he . . Pete Snow medi- n 95 Galena Park edges Tigers in opening game TIGERS OeGALENA PARK 7 After fighting a scoreless deadlock for three quarters. Galena Park Yellowjackets managed a late TD to grab a 7-0 victory over the Tigers. The supporters were thrilled to see their underdog Ti- gers battle untiringly against the 4th ranked team in the state. Although the Tigers dominated statistics and held Ga- lena Park to only 3 first downs, a 29-yard Yellowjacket touchdown jaunt with less than 4 minutes remaining prov- ed to be the Tiger downfall. Spirited Tiger fans watched a last-minute Bengal scor- ing attempt fail as a desperation pass was picked off by a Galena Park defender. Harrell Bivens End BEAR HUG-Steve Copeland has such a bear hug on a Galena Park Yellowjacket that he needs no assistance; however, Ronnie Voltz and Robbie Palman rugh in for insurance. Lester Smith Back 96 Cross-town rival finally breaks twenty-year jinx ARKANSAS 14yTIGERS 13 Dumfounded Tiger fans watched a scrappy Arkansas High Razorback team muster a last-minute touchdown to take a 14-13 victory from the Tigers, their first in twenty years. When half-time ceremonies filled Grim Stadium with lively band formations and marches, the cross-town riv- als found themselves trailing Bengals by seven points. Porkers brought life into the Arkansas side of the sta- dium with a third-quarter scoring drive. A crucial two- point conversion try Was successful as the Hogs took an 8-7 lead. Each team traded touchdowns in the final quarter, but the margin was unchanged and Razorbacks took a long- Roy Chandler Lloyd Fields awaited taste of victory. BaCk BaCk BREATHING SPELL-Tigers Harrell Bivens, Nick Williamson, Ronnie Voltz, James Pride. Clell Guest, David Oubre, and Steve Copeland take a well-earned time-out for a breather during the Arkansas game. Nick Williamson Gary Ross Joe D. Norwood Pete Snow Back Back Back Back 97 Tigers maul Sulphur Springs for first victory TIGERS 34ySULPHUR SPRINGS 6 Tigers mixed a powerful offense with a stubborn defense to crush Sulphur Springs Wildcats 34-6. Texas High managed touchdowns in all quarters as they grabbed their first victory of the year. A sus- tained drive of 63 yards gave Tigers their first score early in the game. In the 2nd quarter Tigers took ad- vantage of an intercepted pass and a long punt return to build a solid 21-0 half-time lead. Tigers continued their offensive onslaught in the 2nd half as the Wildcat defense was helpless to the rugged Tigers, who ate up a total of more than 400 yards rushing. Wildcats finally got on the scoreboard in the final quarter, but the outcome of the game was unaffected. PAYDIRT AHEADeAfter snagging a pass, Ronnie Deaver Etudes a helpless Sulphur Springs Wildcat and heads for pay- 1rt. Don Walton James Pride Back Tackle Steve Copeland Robbie Patman John Reed Bobby Houston Back Back Back Back 98 STICKY BUSINESS-Pete Snow fights his way through the mid- dle of the stubborn Corpus Christi Buccaneers line as he at- Pre-district play ends TIGERS 21eCARTER RIVERSIDE 6 Tigers manned their strongest defensive effort of the year as they overwhelmed Carter Riverside of Fort Worth 21-6. Tiger defensive unit played the role of a stubborn brick wall in the Victory melodrama as they held the Eagles to only 9 yards rushing. Costly mistakes prevented Tigers from building up their convincing lead, for practically the entire 2nd half was played in the Fort Worth end of the field. Tiger touchdowns came in the first, second, and last quarters, while Eagles got their lone score in the first quarter. Tiger rooters now had something to crow about as Texas High picked up its second straight victory to even its season slate at 2-2. Phil Patterson Center John Rainey Center tempts to gain a first down. with win over Corpus TIGERS 33eCORPUS CHRISTI 6 Fighting Tigers added another notch to their victory totempole by defeating Buccaneers of Corpus Christi Miller. Tiger passing game proved to be very effective against the big Buc team. Buccaneers were favored to win, but Tigers had other plans as they rolled to a convincing 33-6 victory. Tigers built a comfortable 20-6 half-time lead. From this point Tiger defensive unit took the reins and held Miller scoreless. Tigers found pay dirt twice in the 2nd half as they added insurance to the victory. This victory left Bengals with a 3-2 record in pre- district competition. Bobby Kelly Center 99 Thirteen players chosen for All-District teams ALL DISTRICT HONOREEkTop Row-Tom Collins, Don Walton, Phil Patterson, Jerry Cunningham, Joe D. Norwood, Clell Guest. Bottom Row-Steve Copeland, Ronnie Voltz, Ronnie Denver, Pete Snow, and David Oubre. Mike Park Tackle TIGERS 17eJOHN TYLER 0 Riding the crest of a 3-game winning streak, Tigers opened district play with a 17-0 upset victory over John Tyler Lions. The loss was the first for the 7th ranked Lions, who were picked to win district. An 11-bus caravan of Tiger fans saw Tigers grab 2 touchdowns in the first half. after timely Lion fumbles. Bengals finished all scoring in the second quarter with a 30-yard field goal. IOO Ralph Stewart Eric McCullough Tackle Tackle TIGERS 30-LUFKIN 7 Tigers deserted their iiStrategic Air Commandii pro- gram and substituted an overpowering rushing game to stomp the Lufkin Panthers 30-7. With the help of a 326-yard rushing game, Tigers manned over 400 yards and chalked up their 5th straight victory. Protected by a 21-7 haIf-time lead, Tiger grueling defensive squad rose to shut out Panthers in the 2nd half, and offensive Tigers added 9 points to fatten the lead to 30-7. Tigers now supported a 2-0 district slate, with sole possession of the district top spot. Longview hands Tigers ON THE CHASEeCuy Tucker turns on the speed as he desperately tries to catch up with a Longview Lobo before the Lobo makes a first down. Ronnie Voltz Tackle David Oubre Tackle first district defeat TIGERS O-LONGVIEW 12 Longview Lobos shut the door on a S-game Tiger winning streak with a 12-0 upset, giving Bengals their first district defeat. Tigers managed the first long drive by march- ing to the one-yard line, but Longview held Tig- ers and broke their spirit, with the first half ending in a scoreless deadlock. Longview found paydirt in each one of the re- maining quarters as, fumbles and intercepted pass- es foiled several Tiger threats. The upset defeat handed Tigers their third loss of the season and erased them from the district lead. GRAB YOUR PARTNER AND DO-SE-DO-Steve Cope- land and Don Walton seem to be square dancing as Don throws a block to help clear the way for an end run. IOI Lee defeat advances Tigers to bi-district TIGERS 32-TYLER LEE 0 Tigers nailed down a share of the District 8AAAA title as they demolished helpless Tyler Lee Rebels 32-0. Tigers hit the scoreboard in each quarter as the rugged defense shut out their opponent for the second time this year. Tigers continued their well-balanced attack with 266 yards rushing and 5 completed passes. Although a hard freeze hit the city of Tyler, it failed to affect the fired-up Bengals who scored the first time they took possession of the pigskin and were never chal- lenged thereafter. QUITTING TIME-Managers Charlie Halderman, Jack Hall, and Paul Toler head toward the dressing room with blocking dunimies and other supplies used in an afternoon practice 56551011. TIGERS 2$MARSHALL 8 Tigers corralled their Homecoming game by stamp- eding Marshall Mavericks 28-8. By sticking to the ground Tigers overwhelmed Mavericks with hard blocks and bruising tackles. Fumbles and pass interceptions played an import- ant role by harassing the Mavs throughout the game, HANDS OFFeA Tyler Lee Rebel is waylaid by Ronnie V0112 t0 Marshalhs only score came in the second half on a' clear the way for Robbie Patman to cut upfield toward paydirt. 49-yard pass. Tigers managed their usual strong air attack, although all tallies were made on the ground. With this victory the Tigers returned to the top ten teams in the state. Among the cheers and pageantry of Homecoming, Tigers once again emerged victor- 10115. Kenneth Former Clell Guest Jerry Cunningham John MacKenzie Tackle Guard Guard Guard I02 Randy Jones Jimmy Pope Dennis Pate Cuy Tucker Guard Guard Guard Guard Garland State Champions slip by Bengals TIGERS 16-GARLAND 20 A determined crew of Garland Owls had to march 99 yards in the waning minutes of the game to nip Tigers 20-16 in bi- district competition. Tigers took an early lead with a field goal in the first quarter. However, Garland fought back, scored two touchdowns in the second quarter, and left the underdog Bengals trailing by 10 points at the end of the half. A costly Tiger fumble at the Garland one-yard line and a pass interception aided the Owls in stopping two Tiger drives. Tiger spirit loomed high as they managed touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters. Nevertheless, Owls bounced back and scored the winning touchdown with only 47' seconds remaining in the game. With this defeat the season came to a close for a scrappy group of Bengals. THE OWL AND THE TIGERCAT-The mascot for the Garland Owls and our own iiTrochia show true sports- manship by shaking hands before the Garland-Tiger bi- district contest at Grim Stadium. ONLY ONE MOREgThe Tiger line mows down all but one Garland Owl while John Reed skirts right end for a Tiger touchdown. l03 B-Team posts a 2-6-0 record for 964 season INVENTORY-Head Coach George Kirtley shows his new assistant, Coach Downey Lee, the season schedule for their B-Teum. When the football season opened, B-Team found them- selves guided by Coach Kirtley and his assistant Coach Downey Lee, who had been transferred from F. Ben Pierce Junior High. Season schedule gave the young TIG- ERS a good opportunity to gain valuable experience in functioning as one team. Although B-Team did not have a successful season, fu- ture Tigers showed good teamwork and sportsmanship. B-Team played eight games and managed only two vic- tories. One of these two victories came against Arkansas Hogs after the Hogs had previously beaten the Tigers by an eight-point margin. The wiry young Bengals sprang back in the next meeting of the two and trounced the Hogs 20-6. Some of these young Tigers will move up to join the six returning starters and help the llAll team tackle an- other hard season, while others will form a strong reserve for our 1965-66 Tigers. The 1965 TIGER B-Team-Bottom Row: Billy DeLoach, Randy Heath. Jim Manning. Billy Gibson, Stan Sellers, Barry Draper, Larry Hill, Cary Treadway, Craig Noe, Ellis Harmon, James Ray. Middle Row: Richard Steed, Jack Cooch, Jim McCauley, Cary Buffington, Ronnie Steed, Mike Kusin. Stan Pounds, Johnny Whitecotten, Chuck Gust, Gerald Galloupe, Danny Smith. Jack Hehn. Top Row: Tommy Philips, Billy SimDson, Ronnie Mitchell, Ronnie Jeans, Johnnie Camp, Jackie Page, Jerry Neal, Jack Austin, Cary Bringman, Bill Austin. Jim Wright, Larry Ellder, Benny Cox, John King, Artie Starr, Jackie Shock, Eddie Starling. ALLEY OOP! An Arkansas High player boosts himself high into the air in an at- tempt to get into the pile of blockers who B-TEAM SCHEDULE Opponent We They Arkansas .......... 12 20 James Bowie ........ 8 32 Mt. Pleasant ........ 0 6 Arkansas .......... 20 6 John Tyler .......... 3 14 Lufkin ............. 7 28 LongView .......... 28 6 Marshall .......... 12 211 attempt to stop an extra-point attempt by Artie Starr, B-Team quarterback. PASS MADE A Longview Lobds attempt to knock down a pass has failed. End Ronnie Mitchell has snagged headed for a B-Team touchdown. the ball and is . ;:41? FIRST CLASS SERVICE-Managcrs Grady XVilcox and Cary Bringman stand ready with first aid kit and water in case any B-Teamer needs assistance. l05 FLYII-VC FREDDIE Freddie Green from Arkansas High goes Another Arkansas Hog and Harrell Bivens stand ready to grab lllgh Into the air to control the tip over Tiger Terry Harper. UIC b1111- Inexperienced Tigers have disappointing season Middle Man .. Coach Downey Lee, in the middle of a time-out huddle, suggests strategy to use when actiun resumes. With only one A-team letterman returning, the 1965 Tiger basketball team suffered a disappointing:r 2-19 season record. After slipping by DeKalb in their first outing, Tigers felt the agony of defeat for sixteen straight games. During: this span, Tigersrelinquished their city Championship title to Arkansas High and had no success in either the Dr. Pepper Tournament in Dallas or the local Four States Invitational Tournament. Highlight of the season was an upset victory over the title-contending,r Lufkin Panthers. Hometown fans saw their first Tiger victory come in a brilliant double overtime thriller. Although this victory had no effect on district standing, the game gave Tigers 21 morale boost, which gave them a good showing in their final three games. Despite their lack of Victories, the experience gained by Tigers was invaluable. The rebuilding season will give their new coach, Downey Lee, much to 100k for- ward to with six returning A-team lettermen. 1965 BASKETBALL TEAM e Bottom row: Doug Norton, Larry Oxford, Coach Downey Lee, Robbie Pat- man. Pete Snow. Top row: Chris Buettner, Harrell Bivens, Eugene Burden, Wayne Hewitt, Murray Young. l07 Razorbacks recapture city crown from Tigers Chris Buettner Larry Oxford Doug Norton Robbie Patman DONT BE A HOG Terry Harper tries futilely to steal the ball that an Arkansas Hog has ju;t grabbed. STICK TM UP A mass of hands emerges from three Razorbacks and Tiger Wayne Hewitt Gm whitw in a battle for possession of a rebound. l08 CONCENTRATE, CHARLIE - Charlie Halderman, one of the basketball managers, concentrates on keeping a cor- rect record of scores made by each player in all Tiger basketball games. WALKING ON AIR h Murray Young appears to be walking on air as he drives the length of the court and sinks an easy lay-up. Pete Snow Murray Young BALLET, ANYONE? h Robbie Patman appears to be doing a ballet with three Mavericks in action against Marshall. Actually Mavericks try to block Putman's jump shot. GOOD LUCK 7 After the referee for the Lufkin-Tiger game introv duces Illc t'n-cuplains and gives final reminders to Tiger captains, Robbie Putmzm and Harrell Bivens, Robbic wishes Lufkin captain good luck. TWO POINTS COMING UP 7 A Lufkin Panther watches helplessly 11: Murray Young lukcn curvful aim 0n his jump shut. Waum- Hewitt Harrell Bix'rns IIO Tigers edge Lufkin Panthers in double-overtime Donnie Jones Terry Harper Eugene Burden RACK 'EM 1:? As one Of his many chores us has kctbull manager, Paul Tolcr racks up lhc- lmskclhulls after am afternoon practice scssinn. GRAB THAT BALL - Donnie Jones moves in to aid Eu- gcm- Burden in u strugglv to get the ball from :1 Tyler vawl. THE 1965 TIGER B-TEAM - Richard Anderson, guard; Sammy Suh, forward; Frank Sterle, forward; Bennie Cox, forward; David Johannes, guard; Cary Ross, forward; Wayne Russ, guard. center; Chuck Blankenship, forward; Sammy Ball, New coach leads C113,9 team through rough season Paced by their new coach, Coach Downey Lee, who was transferred from F. Ben Pierce Junior High where he coached football, basketball, and track, the Tiger B-Team experienced a rough season. The B-Teamers put many hours of hard work into a compact, speedy team despite the fact that their record tilted slightly toward the losing column. The young Tigers showed promise of sparking next yeafs varsity squad to a bright season. In the middle of the season, two B-Team players, Larry Oxford and Doug Norton, moved up to join the ranks of the Tiger A-Team. 1965 SCHEDULE Ist game 2nd game WE THEY WE THEY NEW BOSTON ........ 31 27 none HOOKS .............. 32 53 116 4O DEKALB ............. 38 35 none ARKANSAS .......... 37 417 42 53 LUFKIN ............. 45 :18 4-1 43 LONGVIEW .......... 40 61 11-5 50 JOHN TYLER ........ 51 :13 33 35 TYLER LEE ......... 111 55 38 53 T00 HIGH - Chuck Blankenship leaps high in MARSHALI ........... 16 51- .15 11 the air for a toss at two points. for the Tigers against Arkansas ttB team. Sammy Ball waits under the net for the rebound. ll2 WHERE IS THE BALL! - An Arkansas defender has JUMP, BALL ' Sammy: B3115 attempt to-out- knocked the ball out of view. At least he keeps Richard Jump :1 Marshall Maverlck turns out a fallure Anderson from laying his hands on the ball. as the Mav,s long arm looms up to tip the ball away. W FREE FOR ALL e It is anybodyhs ball in a freeJor-all struggle between Tiger and Arkansas t13h teams in a YVE GOT IT! - Gary thzcluw clears the Tiger attempt to block an Arkansas basket. board; as Chuck Blankenship rushes in to screen nut 21 Marshall defender to keep the hall from being: stolen. II3 F ive lettermen form nucleus of golf team Yearning for the welcome itthump,y sound of a successful putt, Tiger golfers eagerly began their tour of the links in early February. Despite the harsh winds and grueling temperatures, twelve hopeful linksters played for three weeks before Coach Watty Myers reduced the number of players to ten. The season began in March with matches against Arkansas High and district opponents and ended with the annual six- team District Meet. Lettermen Jimmy Bruggeman, Jim Cun- ningham, Mike Fondos, Gary Jones, and Seldon McMillin made up the nucleus of the team. JUST MISSED e Cary Jones pulls the pin in hopes that the ball that Jimmy Bruggeman has just putted may change its course and drop in the cup. it 55'; - TOURNAMENT JITTERS e District players stand around nervously as they walt for the scores to come in in last yearis District Tournament at the Texarkana Country Club. M ike Fohdos ll4 District Tournament ends season for linksters 1965 GOLF HOPEFULS Eddie Berry, Joe Dial, Ron- Jones, Jerry Carpenter, and Jimmy Bruggeman try to nie Deaver, Bjorn Mortimer, Joel Looney, Stroud Kelley, protect themselves from the rain by crowding under Mike .Fondos, Bobby Brown, Seldon McMilIin, Gary two umbrellas at Texarkana Country Club. ll5 SWEATER PARADE e 1965 tennis lettermen Emy the sweaters they have been awarded after a year of Lou Frantz, Phil Glass, Wesley Efurd, and Sandy Hobbs many long bolus of hard work. pose with their Coach Mrs. Betty Foulke tcentera in Netters begin practice in early F ebruary. Racketeers also braved the cold to hit the courts in February. The diploma industry depleted the boys9 team but the vacancies were filled quickly. The girls, however, had three starting let- termen in Emy Lou Frantz, Sandy Hobbs, and Amy McCul- lough. Mrs. Betty Foulke began her second season as tennis coach. Tiger netters faced opponents from El Dorado, Longview, Marshall, Shreveport, and Bossier City. The season was closed with the district contest in Tyler. CONGRATULATIONS a Victor Sandy Hobbs dons al- most as big a smile as the two defeated El Dorado girls when they congratulate the winners. Emy Lou Frantz llb Amy McCullough Sandy Hobbs Phil Glass Wesley Efurd DIORS DOLLS - Emy Lou Frantz, Sandy Hobbs, and Amy McCullough model the new tennis skirts which were used as a secret weapon in doubles matches. H7 Baseball boasts of lettermen in each position 1965 was the year that Coach Jim Goff had been . .. looking forward to for the last three seasons. Hav- ing had rebuilding problems for two previous seasons, Tiger baseball team was stacked with re- turning lettermen in every position. Although baseball was the last spring sport to get underway in Tigerland, the horsehiderst sched- ule was no less difficult than other spring sports. District competition was confined to only two other teams, Marshall and Longview. WARMING UP - Pitchers Johnny Walker and Richard Anderson take their warm-up tosses before game time. BATTING PRACTICE a Guy Tucker keepshhis eye on the pitcher during batting practice while Ronnie Deaver waits his turn. E , '.;' Lu 3,, 7s READY AND WAITING a Pele Snow perfects his batting stance, ready uto rattle the boards on the next pitch. OUTFIELDERS e Tiger outfielders John Rainey, Nick Williamson, Pete Snow, and Tom Collins pose for the Tiger staff photographer. H8 1965 BASEBALL TEAM - Bottom row: Nick William- ny Walker, Ronnie Deaver, Richard Anderson, and Tom son, John Rainey, Hodge Perkins, Bill James, Pete Collins. Snow, and Guy Tucker. Top row: Rick Ferrell, John- SIDELINERS - These Tiger substitutes sit on the side- lines and Ehoot the bulF, during a District baseball game last season at Texarkana College. PROFESSOR PERKINS -- Two-year letterman Hodge Perkms ken- teH demonstrates to Rick Ferrell and Bill James the proper stance for fielding a ground ball. H9 JANUARY JOCCERS ,,. Tom Collins, Phil Pancr- sun, Jamrs Pride, and Jimmy Pope jog around lhc UP AND OVER - Mike Evans strains to jump over the lruck 10 work uul lln- kinks bofon- their first track last hurdle during the Hog Relays at Arkansas High last mm'l. season. TIGER BATON TWIRLERS f Jerry Tittlc, Robbie Patmun, meet in Longvlcw. Tho fnur-mrmlwr team cunw in second in Jimmy Pope, and ,Inu Vuughl, lec Tigvr milC-rclay team, practice last year's mih- rvlay went. their Imlnn hand-offs in prvpurulinn fur 11w District 8-AAAA track Tracksters run fast, throw far, and jump high The distant sound of a starting gun and the steady crunching of spikes 0n the cinder track were familiar sounds that welcomed in another track season. With every dash man returning, Tigers showed signs of a strong season again this year. Only the field events gave Coach James Moffatt any worries. Among the many meets that the tracksters entered, Tigers looked forward to the annual city meet, where they were the defending champions. HEAVE HO -- Donnie Jones extends all his energy as he hurls the discus in last year's City Meet. ON HIS MARK w- Robbie Patman is on his mark, waiting for the get seW signal in the 220-yard dash. LAPPING IT UP - ttStopper't Simmons, Bobby Houston, Joe Vaught, Mike Evans, tle; low-hurdle man is Evans; relay men and Jerry Tittle try to get in shape by running are Vaught and Tittle. laps at the Texarkana College Track. Dash men are Simmons, Houston, Vaught, and Tit- PEOPLE HURRIED STUDENTS push their way through crowded halls; busy teachers push new faces on old subjects; concerned administrators push new school programs. All push for one goal ePROGRESS. The student body is the great force behind it all. We are ever ready for a new approach or even a new subject. In this press for broader edu- 'cation with more opportunities and activities, we ignite the flame! The spark flies to the teachers who move ahead in their particular areas to offer a ttnew dealii in educationevocational courses to train for man- ual labor tpicture 2i ; a language laboratory; an expanded library tpicture 3i; workbooks and special courses in English; advanced levels of spark push for progress science and math. School administrators are caught in the fire and press to provide more facilities-a study hall in the auditorium tpicture 1i; two classrooms out of one. Superintendent, Assistant Superintendent, and School Board set the pace for uSedreaming up new programs and aims for the school. Prin- cipal and Assistant Principal oversee the fulfill- ment of these new ideals and goals. Counselors help us grasp those 4istarsii to which we have 4ihitched our wagons? Secretaries do those jobs that make the wheels turn effectively. But each group lends a hand. Each, group has a part in the job of making Texas High the very best in the tremendous push for progress! Board of Education sparks school progress t'PROMOTERS OF PROGRESS7 well describes the Texarkana, Texas, BOARD OF EDUCATION. This group of seven City businessmen, working on a non- profit basis, is constantly strivingieollectively and in- dividuallyAto eleVate the school system. Its members donate countless hours studying the needs of the stu- dents. leathers, and other personnel, as well as the phys- ical needs. With their sights set on improving facilities, they work to promote a school bond issue, designed to include a new high school, as well as to take care of countless improvements for grade schools and junior highs. But this is not the only concern of our ever-actlvc School Board. It is also a business organizationiap- proving school supplies, selecting materials and equip- ment to be used by teachers and students, handling teachers, salaries, acquiring personnel, approving the events for the current year, and then appropriating funds to he used in all phases of school work. It is to the School Board that we owe our spirit of progress, for it is through them that progress is con- Mr. Bill Ford, Superintendent of Schouls, Mr. Jerry Maly, Secre- tary of Board, and Dr. John Wyrick. President, check findings con- cerning school needs to be presented to PTA for discussion before hond election. ceived. .,.. .a SMILING SEXTET;School Board members smile for TIGER photographer after a meenng. Left to right: Dr. John Wyrick. Mr. O. C. Kinder. Mr. James Ward. Mr. E. G. Heath, Mr. Smilie Watkins. and Mr. Jerry Muly. Not present: Mr. Mucun Jarvis. t24 Administrators dedicated leaders of schools l'TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADERSvl is a familiar re- quest uttered by Visitors at Texas High as they ask students to direct them to the offices of the SUPERB;- TENDENT and the ASSISTANT SCPERINTENDENT. Offering a broad non-class activities program in all areas: Mr. Bill Ford, Superintendent of School, seeks to increase interest in band, choral, P.E.. and University Interscholastic competition. By directing the over-all school program of Texar- kana, Mr. Ford places special emphasis on a broadened and enriched program at all levels. This program, which includes speech, art, music, American Heritage, and gHow to Study75 courses, progresses with the push and pull of our superintendent in his first year in this position. A continuous search for quality personnel and the continued direction of an in-service training program for all school personnel have fallen to Dr. J. W. Don- aldson, as he assumed the position of Assistant Super- intendent in August of last year. By visiting in city schools and investigating new teaching procedures and techniques, Dr. Donaldson keeps the schools abreast. With such dedicated administrators pushing and pull- ing for our schools, progress is inevitable. SOUNDS LIKE A GOOD IDEAeSupen'ntendent Bill Ford ap- parently agrees with School Board president, Dr. John Wyrick, . . .' pa With whom Mr. Ford has numerous telephone conversations. ' 0 x Kid r 4 1x I- ' I l LOST IN THOUGHT-Dr. J. W. Donaldson, Assistant Super. AFTER MEer. Ford, Superintendent Dr. Donaldson, As- intendent, pauses to ponder further before making a final de- sistant Superintendent. take a coke break from their busy cision about what to include in the next in-service group dailyschedule. meeting. l25 I26 Central office secretaries THE BUSY BEES who buzz continually, attending to the secretarial duties at the central offices of the Superintendent and Assistant Superintendent of Schools, are Mrs. D. M. Tapp, Mrs. H. J. Autrey, and Mrs. Donnie Cox. A key worker is Mrs. Tapp, who, as secretary to the Superintendent, assumes the task of recording and filing minutes of all school board meetings, regular or called; makes copies of the board agenda; and handles all correspondence of her boss, Mr. Bill K. Ford. To Mrs. Autrey is given the responsibility of all communications of our school systemeshe prints repott cards and literature, offsets printing cards, and has charge of all printed materials which are so necessary to the system. Mrs. Cox, essential as secretary to the assistant su- perintendent, Dr. J. W. Donaldson, keeps all reportse vocational and foundational, handles teachersl recom- mendations to the superintendent, as well as all per- sonnel in general. All three SECRETARIES concern themselves with the good of the schools as they record system-wide activi- ties in a quest for progress. EXTRA MINUTEkIn addition to running the printing machines, Mrs. H. J. Autrey spends much time on the phone, contacting school principals for information. work with all schools WHAT WAS THE NAME?eMrs. Donnie Cox, assistant superintendent's secretary, looks up to recall the name she is seeking in the personnel file. THAT TIME AGAINeMrs. D. M. Tapp, secretary to the su- perintendent, proofreads the agenda for the next Board meeting before she makes a final copy. CENSUS TIMLMIS. R. E. Brooke spends hours checking school census to keep enrollment up-to-date. BUSINESS MEETINGeSecretaries, Mrs. Willene Dixon, Linda Sandlin, and Mrs. David Roberts, meet with their boss, Mr. Garland Moss, Business Man- ager of schools, to be briefed on data concerning school improvement programs. Various central offices provide school needs FILM EXPERTSw-Mr. E. 0. Bone, Director of Special Services, repairs returned films, after his secretary, Mrs. Doris Campbell, checks a requisition from one of the schools. SINCE PROGRESS is our most important product, our entire school system owes a great debt to the services rendered by the various departments at the central office at Central School. These services cover school needs from films to money. The SPECIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, under the direction of Mr. E. 0. Bone, provides all types of educational aids: he issues textbooks and audio-visual aids; he coordinates pupil testing programs; he directs the annual school census; he guides the special educat tion program; and he serves as guidance coordinator. The BUSINESS OFFICE, following the lead of Mr. Garland Moss, has the herculean task of regulating all school funds and managing the complex school blidget. The SCHOOL TAX OFFICE, also under Mr. Moss, as- sesses and collects taxes on property and keeps ac- curate records of tax payments. All these departments provide vital services, without which our schools could not keep pace in the rush for progress. TAXED BY TAXESeMr. Moss and his deputy clerks, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Felton Moore, and Mrs. Eloise Johnson, never catch up with chores involved with the school tax office. l27 l28 a WWW PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS-Mrs. McFaul, counselor, and Mr. McGuire, principal, confer con- cerning schedule changes, one of many problems which arise among thirteen hundred students. Principal encourages respected school image STL'DENT PROGRESS and satisfaction are the main concern of Mr. W. E. McGuire, our PRINCIPAL. His encouragement is most likely to be giVen to every- thing which Tigers endeavor to do. With his eye con- stantly 0n the students, sentiments, he spends many of his activity-packed hours talking with students about their problemsvvdiscipiinary, academic, or personal. His primary goal is for each student who enters Texas High to do his best and to graduate with a good record, for he wants a good education to be of first im- portance in each studenfs life. His joy comes with the fulfillment of his goaleif Texas Highis image is a respected one whether at an out-of-town football game or at a Student Council con- vention: if there are happy student relationsiwhether student and studenteor student and teacher; if student activities are participated in by all-whether a pep raily or a campus clean-up. Mr. McGuire is the one who leads students toward advancement and understanding-which go hand in hand with progress. ONE FOR EACH CARs Mr. W. E. Mi-Cuirc explains to Gail iiutkuiu-v, Stu- dL-nt Count-ii rt'pri-scntuliw, that cwry var driu-n to sr'hool mm! hum,- registra- tion stirki-r. Assistant principal in demand all hours of day PERMISSION GRANTED-Mr. Covert signs all permission lists. This time he is giving Betty Brown permission to iake a make-up test during her study all. iiNOW IS THE TIMETi is a phrase all too true In the case Of Mr. James A. Covert, ASSISTANT PRIN- CIPAL, for it seems that tasks pop up each minute which demand his attention at once. In August he works on student schedules, trying to balance class loads; he counts books for delivery to each classroom before school starts in September. Car- stickers; off-campus lunch permits; permission slips for getting out of Class or leaving earlyeall are his re- sponsibility. When checks must be signed for any disbursement of student activity funds, sponsors send their requests to Mr. Covert. Teachers send to him for supplies, materials, visual aidsweven his help in setting up machines; students see Mr. Covert when personal situations arise-like disciplinary measures. Though his duties merge with those of Mr. McGuire in their concern for the welfare of the 1300 students and 65 teachers, student activities require his con- stant attention. In his quiet, steady way, our assistant principal as- sumes a tremendous part of the push in our march for progress. ARTIST AT WORKeln the audiO-visual stateroom, Mr. Covert, reproduces a transparency for English teachers to use on the over head projectors. l29 Counselors are willing listeners and advisors CREDIT PROBLEMS-Mr. Doyle Duckett assists junior Frank Frank Clark in planning his courses of study so he will have enough credits for graduation next year and for college entrance. LACK CREDITS toward graduation? Wonder what achievement tests are all about? Want to change your schedule? The GUIDA-NCE COUNSELORS are the ones to see. Mrs. Monte McFaul and Mr. Doyle Duckett are welcome people when we have problemSneducational or otherwise. These two counselors help seniors in the selection of a college, in the details of entrance exams and applica- tions or in obtaining vocational training and then a job. They also point up opportunities of all kindSescholar- ships, special courses, summer schools, advanced classes. Juniors receive guidance in projecting a schedule of necessary courses and in planning for college. With Sophomores, counselors plan their high school years to include beneficial and essential curriculum. All classes receive liberal doses of achievement tests but are not bewildered by them, because the counselors are ever ready to interpret results. Failing students, graduates of the past year, students interested in aca- demic awards or in the grouping program, those with family or personal problems-hll find willing listeners and good advice in the counselorsa office. ON THE RECORD-Mrs. McFaul questions Vikki Walker about all the information to be compiled for her lSenior Sheetilea record made from personal interviews with all graduating Seniors. I30 DAILY COUNT-eMrs. Sisk marks carefully each absence 0n the daily attendance records she keeps according to grade levels. GUIDANCE CIREMrs. Carder labors long -on the Senior College Preference Survey which is required by the guidance department. Office secretaries vital to entire school TEXAS HIGH HAS everything, including three iiCirl Fridayisll. Mrs. D. V. Cummings, Mrs. David Carder, and Mrs. Jesse Sisk, OFFICE SECRETAR- IES, are always busy performing tasks requested by administrators, teachers, and students. As secretary to our principal, Mrs. Cummings, a member of the staff for forty years now, is invalua- ble. She not only does usual secretarial tasksetyp- ing, filing, answering the phone, taking dictation- but she also assumes the tedious responsibility of giving tardy and absence slips, checking student at- tendance, and sending out daily anouncements. Mrs. Carder: secretary of the guidance depart- ment, is handy with counseling information. Through her, students may obtain appointments with one of the counselors, view college and occupa- tional files, or arrange for correspondence concern- ing colleges. Diligent Mrs. Carder makes a follow- up study of all graduates and handles other secre- tarial duties in her department. Mrs. Sisk, another priceless secretary, can be seen in the halls before and after school selling football tickets; in the office handing out car stickers; at her desk poring over a daily attendance report; or on her way to the bank with deposits. With handy girls like these, working willingly and efficiently for the school, we are certain to push forward. EXCUSED ABSENCE-Mrs. Cummings gives Ronnie Wooten an ab- sence slip to admit her to class, reminding her to have each teacher initial the slip before turning it in at the end of the day. l3l Library is favorite haunt-morning, n00n, night ARE THOSE Halloween haunts 0r ghosts of the dead? No, the faces with the ghastly expressions be- long to Texas High students who haunt the school LIBRARY. ttWitching hoursa, are from 8:00 to 4:00 on weekdays and 6:30 to 9:00 on Tuesday and Thurs- day nights, when we receive a treat from the more than 9,000 volumes in the helpful library. The ttgoodies,9 that all the 373 bound magazines and reference books hold are released to us beggars by the head librarian, Mrs. Margaret McKnight, and twenty- three student assistants. From mystery and biography t0 fiction and truth, the contents of the books are unlocked to give us information for writing term theses or special reports or to carry out projectsethose tasks which seem to haunt us all year long. The news of the treats offered at the library travels fast, and we hurry to get our share of the knowledge the printed page has to offer. What better haunt could ttghostf find than the library-which thrusts them forward into the modern world of progress through reading of travel, vocations, romance. LOOK HERE-Louis Aycock needs the assistance of Mrs. McKnight in learning how to interpret information on the various cards for the book he wants. QUIET ZONE-Mrs. McKnight warns Ken Former and Mike Cross to be quiet as they I32 study in the library during the lunch hour, the most popular time to visit JUST LIKE THEIR STUDENTS-English teachers chat, snack, meeting, called to discuss homework regulations. and not just like their students before an after-school teachersi. English students study grammar first semester CHAUCER TO SHAKESPEARE, restrictive to non- restrictive clauseseall covered in the wide scope of ENGLISH courses. Students become amazed at their own language as they are introduced to one semester of grammar and one semester of literature. Senior English courses offer experience in creative writing through an autobiography in installments or re- search theme second semester; experience in great lit- erature through the study of a novel; experience in grammar through workbooks which stress sentence structure. Junior English students learn to write research themes the first semester and try their creative ability by writ- ing an original short story the second semester. Sophomores write and write and write as they, too, do themes, as well as, become acquainted with William Shakespeare and other notables in literature. They also become acquainted with themselves through short Class themes. All English students become versed with their own language and can thus be vital parts of the push for progreSSO-by being able to speak the American lan- . V . . 4 WHAT COLOR?-Mrs. Pinkner asks David Looney guage effedneh and pleasmgh' which color he is reading now in using the SRA laboratory in her reading class. I33 Second semester English devoted to literature DOUBLE TROUBLEaSOphomore Gerry Brewer has two teachers to hear the paragraph she has written for her third- period enriched English class: Mrs. Henry Hodde, practice teacher, and Mrs. Crane. N0 COMMA BLUNDERS-Mr. Thomas directs John Brack- ettis punctuation of his assignment for Applied English. a course dvsigned to improve Sl'annCC building. SHARE SYSTEMhMrs. Cross and Miss Putch share the one dittn machine in the teachers. lounge to run Off their six-wevks tests for their English I'iaSQCF. I34 English department enlarges t0 thirteen teachers SOPHOMORE .................... Mrs. R. L. Arnold, MS. Miss Carmell Putch, B.A Mrs. C. C. Crane, M.Ed. Mrs. Joe Pinkner, BS. Mrs. John Cross, BS. JUNIOR ........................... Miss Sara Caple, B.S.E. Miss Johnnie Rucker, B.S.E. Mrs. Davis Terry, B.A. Mrs. Rolfe Wylie, B.S.E. SENIOR ............................ Mrs. J. S. Cupp, M.A. Mrs. Forest Miller, B.A. Mrs. Jack Russo, B.A. APPLIED ENGLISH ............ Mr. John A. Thomas, B.A. READING .......................... Mrs. Joe Pinkner, B.S. MISERY LOVES COMPANY-Miss Caple and Miss Ruck- er decide it is less misery to work together in grading . Junior English tests, although each has different questions. THE BOOK SAYS-Mrs. Wylie and Mrs. Terry con- sult reference books to substantiate their rules for dia- gramming in their Junior English classes. WORKBOOKhSenior English teachers, Mrs. different workbooks to decide which one to Russo, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Cupp, compare use in first semester. I35 TRY A HAMMEReHelpful CU Mrs. Keyton, coor- dinator of speech and drama, wants to know why a hammer will not work for whatever tool Mr. Thomas, speech teacher, needs from the new tool box belonging to the drama department. Speech and drama students keep stage alive WASHDAY IN DRAMA CLASS-Drama students Sissy McGuire, Mike Evans, and Donald Bunn wash the flats to be used again for the Junior play. I36 ALL THE WORLDS a stage! And SPEECH and DRAMA students learn to play their parts to the hilt. SPEECH is the stepping stone to effective drama. In Speech I and II, public speaking, radio and television, discussions, and interpretation lead to the yearly proj- ect: an original radio program. Speech III students turn their efforts to interpretation of prose, poetry, and drama, based on a theme. Speech IV trains students in debate. DRAMA, in its third year at Texas High, offers both Drama I and II for the first time. iiStage-strucl? par- ticipants in Drama I delve into appreciation, interpreta- tion, and production. Tragedy or comedy 0r melodrama does not egcape the study of eager students as they learn acting techniques and co-ordination of activities in gen- eralemake-up, stage sets, casting, costuming. They be- come tiold handsw through workshops, research, a stage craft class. The march of progress is not too rapid for Drama and Speech students. They push ahead through modern methods of production to keep alive that wonderful world-the stage. SPEECH ........................... Mr. John Thomas, B.A. COORDINATOR OF SPEECH AND DRAMA . . Mrs. J. Davis Keyton, M.Ed. Journalism students become first-rate snoopers i, m? tTEET A SCOOP, is a familiar refrain in the JOUR- NALISM room. The busy news hounds who are tak- ing the course learn the fundamentals, as well as the quirks, 0f the journalism profession; at the same time they help to put out the hi-weekly TIGER TIMES. Some students turn their efforts to tisnoopingaie that is, reporting. Others get the valuable experience of proceeding with the actual make-up of the newspaper edesign. Two iiiuture journalists, are Chosen to dis- play their knowledge in the Interscholastic League com- petition in Tyler. But getting out the newspaper is only one function of the class. Students this year are also concerned with a special project: writing a new style book. In the course of the project, they visit the Texarkana Gazette and Daily News plant to learn how its style is executed. Then, they pore over other newspapers and magazines to determine different styles to include in their book. All in all, the cisnoopersi: prove a valuable part of our push for progressethey bring us up-to-date news. TEXARKANA CAZETTE-On a tour of the Texarkana Gazette plant, Charlotte Moser, Mrs. Arnold, and Dale Rogers stop to watch the Fairchild Photoengraver make plastic cuts to use in printing JOURNALISM . Mrs R L Arnold MS pictures in the Gazette. ................... e. . . , .A . . l ROLL ,EMeOn their tour with the Journal- and Dale Rogers stop by the press to watch ism class to the Texarkana Gazette news- an employee hit the mat off the drum. paper plant, Gail James, Margaret Westerman, I37 Enthusiasm SOFTER PLEASE-Mr. Waldrop gives A Cappella Choir members the signal to sing softly at Spring Lake Park PTA program. Allen Sanders, George Stegall, Doug Ervin, Tommy Jones, David Rainey, J0 AnniWillis, Donald Bunn. is keynote of choral music groups ttENTHUSIAStVi, is the key word of the CHORAL MUSIC classes. In this key the classes practice, per- form, and compose. The A Cappella Choir is the hardest working group in the school! Students with voice aptitude and good tone quality are chosen to become a part of this elite musical group. They are the ones who enter All- Region and All-State competitionethis year nine were chosen for the AIl-State Choir, while eight were Chosen as All-State candidates. A girls, choir, a mixed choir, and a music theory class complete the active music department. The Girls, Choir and the Mixed Choir give concerts to display their musical talents. The music theory class, a new course in the department, studies the works of con- temporary and classical composers, and the art of composing and sight-reading. By the end of the year each student is required to have composed at least thirty-two bars of music and to have attended four cultural events such as operas, musical comedies, 0r Civic Music concerts. Musiceone 0f the languages of progress-edepicts our forge ahead in beautiful tones. COORDINATOR OF MUSIC DIRECTOR ...... Mrs. Preston Waldrop, B.S. AUDITION-Mr. Waldrop listens to Penny Connellais original composition, a requirement of all music theory students. ALL-STATE HOPEFULS-At Commerce, Texas, try-outs, Tommy Jones, Susan Carter, Sylvia McQueen, Cindy Pryor, Bill Moss, Betty Lou Pearson, Martha Thomas, and Gail Huckabee are chosen for AILState Choir, in February. I38 HONOREE FIRS'TiMr. Wuldrop dives into the birthday cake his second period A Cuppcllu choir brought us a surprisc on October 9. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: First row, Sylvia MacQucen, Susie Rock 6116, Cindy Pryor, Charlotte Nelson, Cathy Smith, Gail Huckabce, Judy Hamilton, Joanne Willis, Janice Wiggins, Brenda Shaddox, Jan Heibert, Mary Stewart; Second row, Martha Thomas, Jeanette Carpenter, Gail Abrahamson, Carol Rathbum, Jua Nila Hutche- son, Jo Ellen Whitlock, Janice Green, Peggy Surratt, Brenda Carter, Ceci Looney; Third row, Kathy Yocum, Sammie Sue Crawford, Carol Hogenson, Nina McAlister, Betty Lou Pearson, DEPENDABLE DUO Susic Fisher and Cindy Evans, dc- pcndable and indispensable choir accompanists, rehearse a number before practice time. Mary Lynn Ringgold, Patricia Gerald, Jane Burkett, Penny Con- nella; Fourth row, Bill James, Brian Goesel, Eddie McCraw, Deane Clark, Wayne Poe, Rex Rachel; Fifth 7010, Bob Irwin, Tim Batman, Bruce Hay, Joe Hyde, Jack Austin, Allen Sanders, Mike Sherrod, Charles White; Sixth row, Bill Moss, Doug Ervin, Gary Cildon, Tommy Jones, Donald Bunn, Sandy Weizer, Geroge Stegall, David Rainey. I39 Tiger Band practices, parades, performs with energy JIM RACLAND MR. BOB G. INGRAM Drum Major Director ON PARADE Maj0rcnes Nancy Dyke, Donna Ragland, Majorettes J0 Lynn Kelley, Judy Franks, Summers, Mary Lynn Yarnell, Drum Major Jim and Dean Kauffman. I40 TIGER BANDetAIphabetical orderi Lewis Allder, Johnny Allison, Glenda Amos, Robert Atwood, Carol Baker, Decker Barnette, Wilbur Bath, John Blaser, Jimmy Bledsoe, James Bloodworth, Harry Bookout, Lana Bookout, Gary Buchanan, John Buettner, Francis Burk- halter, Andi Burns, Carolyn Burson, Danny Butler, John Canaday, Albert Clark, Terry Cockrum, Byron Cook, Rita Cooper, Earl Cox, Rodney Creecy, Larry Daniels, Nancy Dyke, David Ferguson, James Finch, Brenda Finigan, Butch Fletcher, Dennis Fontana, Larry Ford, Dick Francis, Judy Franks, Deana Frazier, George Frazier, Tommy Frazier, Sallie Giles, Mark Grear, Con- nie Groom, Don Hamrick, Garland Halley, James Hen- drix, Judy Hildreth, Tommy Holden, Jimmy Holland, Eddie Huddleston, Donna Jeanes, Charles Jessup, Car- olyti Jessup, Joan Johnson, Dean Kauffman, David Keathley, J0 Lynn Kelly, Janie King, William Kirby, James Knight, Lynn Kuznoff, Sylvis MacQueen, Charles Martin, Robert Martin, Ken McAllister, Billy McMillen, Donald Morris, Diane Nix, Jeannie Pickering, Leanne Pitchford, Wayne Poe, Donald Pritchett, Russell Purtle, Rex Rachel, James Ragland, Shelton Ragland, Don Rankin, Jackie Roberts, Linda Robertson, Ralph Robert- son, Suzette Searle, Linda Smith, Charles Sullivan, Roger Strahan, Donna Summers, Glenn Vaughn, Ricky Willett, Nancy Williams, Nancy Woods, Mary Lynn Yarnell. Tiger Band adds musical spirit to school life WILLINGNESS to practice, practice, practice is the password by which students are admitted to the TIGER BAND. This hard-working group, including their new director, Mr. Ingram, has earned the reputation of be- ing one of Texas Highis most dedicated organizations. The eager members consume long, hard hours 10 give the hand the quality it has achieved. Members take time to practice, parade, and perform with equal energy. Members practiceeevery day first period, several afternoons a week after school, Thursday afternoons- stressing precision marching and playing. Members paradeeon Veterans Day, at Homecom- ing time; on special occasions, such as the visit of President Johnson to Texarkana in September, and at Christmas time to welcome Santa Claus to town. Mem- bers performnm a November marching contest, where they capture first place; in an April contest-concert, where their abilities in sight-reading and music presenta- tion are judged in assemblies and at football games where they execute spectacular formations; at the Four States Fair, where they maintain their own booth, as well as give a special band concert at the rodeo. Members are rewarded-as the Whole band receives state-wide recognition; as seniors receive brilliant orange band letter jackets, compliments of the school. Tunes that spark our pep-rallies; marching that pro- vides our half-time activities; music that thrills every listener; loyalty that never dies-all characterize the TIGER BAND, an organization which adds musical spirit to our push for progress. l4l Art classes study all phases of creativity IF YOU SUDDENLY find yourself standing before a ship plowing over the stormy seas of the Atlantic, a stretch of rolling hills in Kansas7 and a colorful por- trait of Smokey the Bear, more than likely you have stepped into one of the busy ART classes. Students iLdable in all phases of art-fr0m pencil sketches and charcoal drawings to water color composi- tions and projects in tempera. For further variety they participate in special activities: interior decoration, dress design, oil paintings, block printing. Students test their creativity by making posters for the State Fire Prevention Contest, P.T.A. affairs, school campaigns, or American' Heritage program displays. They also design and print placecards for special din- ners by school organizations. Incentive to create plus a great store of artistic knowl- edge are gained from visits to the Texarkana Arl Cen- ter. Art students learn that art, too, moves forward-- picking up modern trends as progress pushes 0n! ART .............................. Mrs. Zach Moorcs, B.S. PROUD MOMENT-Mrs. Moore is proud to pose for TIGER photographer beside the painting by one of her students, Harry Bookout. TRICK OR TREAT-Art students Mary Lynn Ringgold and Judy Mer- ritt really think it is a treat to work on their Halloween painting in third period class. I42 STORM FOOT OR SWIFT WING-Mrs. auts-but whichever it is, she approves Hamilton cannot identify which Harpie of it as a project for the Latin exhibit this one is--from Jason and the Argon- in March. Latin comes alive through daily translations LATIN IS NOT A dead language according to first, second, or third year Latin students; for them Latin really ttlivesf, Everybody translates; first-year students become acquainted with traditions of a typical Roman family and some of the myths of Roman times; second-year students travel to Greece, learn the story of Jason and the Argonauts, and ttfighth Caesarts Gallic Wars; third year students meet Cicero and Ovid; all feel they can classify themselves tthonorary Roman citi- zens? u Slides of the teacherts travels in Europe add zing to class discussions. Special speakers, maps, charts al- so prove interesting in learning the language of the ttfallen empire? ttSic friat crustulumh heads the list of quotations that boost test grades and tax memories. Word de- rivations and Latin vocabulary add to the load of learning. In the spring, students combine heads and hands in an effort to produce a worthy Latin projectea Ro- man ship, a colorful mosaic, a model of a 'luxurious Roman house. Such activities indicate that the ttdead languaget, can also push for progressethrough new methods of teaching. LATIN I ....... Mrs. Ruby Newton, B.A. LATIN II and III Mrs. R. C. Hamilton, M.A. I43 PILOT T0 COPILOT-French teachers Mrs. control center of the language lab before their Chandler and Miss Putch have fun trying the classes arrive. F rench easily learned through oral approach CiEST MACNIFIQULFrench II students Donna Flem- . . ing and Pat Burke entertain Mrs. Chandleris first period PARLEZ'VOUS francals? You do after takmg a class with an original dialogue between a Texan and a French impressionist painter. Texas FRENCH course, for first and second-year stu- dents actually learn to iiparlezi, through the new ap- proach to the romance language-eoral and aural. Students taste that famous French iculture as they visit renowned landmarks through cultural terms, re- ports, and films; they also dive into the language it- self through new textbooks. Real fun comes when stu- dents learn actually .to speak the languageethrough original class dialogues andethe pride of the de- partmentethe language laboratory, where students hear natives speak and they try to imitate them. First-year students approach the oral aspect as they learn to tell time and use basic French phrases. Second- year students receive practice in speaking through French commercials and recordings. Considering travel-minded attitude of our modern day-French students can easily keep pace when they go abroad, for through the oral approach learned In high school, they can actually speak the language. FRENCH I ...................... Miss Carmell Putch, B.A. FRENCH II ..................... Mrs. C. L. Chandler, M.A. Language lab visits enliven Spanish classes THOUGH NOT IN SPAIN, SPANISH students do their best to do as the Spaniards doeby learning Span- ish traditions through a contact with ESPANOL. Stu- dents receive the benefit of the language laboratory and tape recorders, where they hear how close they can actually come to Spanish pronunciation. Daily. activities include translations, exercises, di- alogues, and skits. Second semester brings out the orig- inality in Spanish students, when they have projectse like making models of old Spanish houses or baking bread Spanish style for the annual school fair or Span- ish exhibit in the spring. Students get a little bit of Spain as they carry on Class conversations in their ttsecond language? Dressed in costumes they give skits on subjects ranging from telling time to planning meals. They sing Christmas carols in Spanish, the usual tunes like ttAIla en El Rancho Grandei3 and Cielito Lindo; they are exposed to Spanish culture through recordings of flamenco music, tunes from gEl Cid? and solos by Jose Iturbi. The learning and teaching of Spanish link students and teacher, as the Chain of progress continually ex- pands in its onward march toward knowledge. LA CASA MAS ANTIGUA DE ESTADOS UNIDOS- Miss Yam examines model of the oldest house in the SPANISH ..................... Miss Roberts. Yam, M.Ed. United States, located in St. Augustine, Florida. The Mrs.C.L.Chand1er,M.A. model was made by Cynthia Medford for the annual Spanish exhibit. EL PAN ES BUENOeMrs. Chandler and Dorothy Mc- Bee hope that uthe bread is good that Dorothy has baked for a Spanish report made in second period. I45 Unified geometry added to mathematics curriculum LOOK UPhMrs. Works projects a business math problem on the screen above for her students to see as she explains it. CURVES AHEADhMr. McFerran has just com- pleted a graph of the sine curve to use in his sixth-period trigonometry class. EASY FOR HER-Miss Dixon helps Gary Bringham and Billy Gibson with an algebra problem they could not work in class. Ax PLAIN PERPENDICULAR-Every student in Mr. that lines are plainly perpendicular toaplane. Hallts third-period enriched geometry class has proof Mathematics students awed by abstract aspects DO 2+2 really : 4? MATH students are not really sure as they study the abstract as well as the concrete aspect of MATHEMATICS. UNIFIED GEOMETRY students, regular class days consist of ttpop,7 tests, homework, and theorem proving. But special activities such as models of theorems, extra credit problems, term projects, and a field trip to measure the height of a flagpole make math a practical subject. ALGEBRA teaches the actual setting up for solution of situations. Through projects and regular classwork, students learn inductive reasoning. TRICONOMETRY does not shun work to get to the mathematical bottom of things. Trig students work on homework and daily tests as well as term themes and projects. They come in contact with modern math through a visit to the college to study computer pro- gramming. All math students feel that they are a definite part of the future as they learn modern methods for calculat- ing our aimePROGRESS! COORDINATOR OF MATH ......... Mr. Levi Hall, BA. UNIFIED GEOMETRY ..................... Mr. Levi Hall Mr. Carl Nelson, MA. TRIGONOMETRY ............ Mr. James McFetran, B.S.E. ML J- W- Dutham, B-S- NO JOKE-Mr. Nelson and Mr. Hall discuss the latest in- ALGEBRA --------------------- 31155 Wanda Dlxon, B-A- formation in the field of geometry in one of their professional Mr. James McFerran, B.S.E. magazines Mr. James R. Howard, BS. 5 BUSINESS ARITHMETIC .......... Mrs. Dale Works, BS. I47 F ive science courses offered all grade levels HIGH SCHOOL DETECTIVES in the person of science students pry into the deep, dark mysteries of nature in the five SCIENCE subjects offered this year: PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY, ADVANCED BI- OLOGY, and ADVANCED SCIENCE. PHYSICS students use their pencils, as well as their brains, to learn formulas for experiments. iiNinety down, ten to go!,, might be heard as a BI- OLOGY student expresses delight at having caught, killed, pinned, and identified ninety of the one hundred bugs required. Dissecting crawfish, collecting leaves, and writing research papers are also included in his routine in this study of life. CHEMISTRY students find themselves enthralled by energy levels and atomic rings as they delve into com- pounds, mixtures, and elements. Lab work, class dis- cussions, demonstrations solve many chemical combina- tions. ADVANCED BIOLOGY and ADVANCED SCIENCE courses are designed for students who want to learn iiwhyi, rather than iihowii. Students who have a science background participate in these new courses, which encourage outside reading and lab work. Texas High science students are a definite part of the future through science-vthe cornerstone of progress. WATCH CLOSELY-Mr. Durham pulls a bit of magic in his physics class by balancing a block of wood on the end of a stick and looping his belt over the wood. BIOLOGY AND COORDINATOR OF SCIENCE .. Mr. A. R. Reynolds, M.S. BIOLOGY ....................... Mr. R. K. Gaines, M.S. Mr. E. Jennings, M.E. CHEMISTRY ................... Mr. Nelson J. Davis, M.S. Mr. James R. Howard, BS. GENERAL SCIENCE ............ Mr. Downey Lee, B.S.E. PHYSICS ....................... Mr. J. W. Durham, B.C. MOLECULAR MODELeChemistry teachers Mr. Howard and modeldnow they hope it will work when it is demonstrated in Mr. Davis are pleased at the success of their experiment, in their classes. which they pull one molecule out of their molecular structure I48 FERRY FRIENDS i Biolo gy teachers Mr. Jennings and Mr. Gaines examine an Opossum which they have stuffed for demonstra- tion in their classes. A GRAIN OF SANDiMr. Reynolds and Judy Sims clean up sand Jerry Lewis has spilled in trying to weigh one grain in Advanced Biology. MORE THAN ONE WAY-Even though it Could not he done in football, Linda Finley and Mr. Reynolds prove there is more than one way to skin a pig as they dissect a pig embryo in Advanced Biology. I49 ELECTION ANTICS-Despite the seriousness of their political choices, Mrs. Jones and Miss Peters, American His- m tory teachers, kid each other during the Presidential elec- tion in November. DUMB DOUGLAsiDouglas Fontana, who has forgotten to copy down his daily assignment in American History, stops by after class to ask Mrs. Jones what it is. History classes direct mock Election Day SERIOUS STUDY-Miss Stone, Mrs. Johnson, and Miss Peters meet to study a map showing the spread of Com- munism, in order to prepare lectures for their American History Classes. l50 World progress important in Social Studies WORLD PROGRESS captures the attention of SO- CIAL STUDIES classes. AMERICAN HISTORY students study our ancestry etheir perils and successes of building a great nation. Besides daily Class notes, students prepare outside read- ing and book reports, a term research theme, thought questions, and use the US. News maga'zine. WORLD HISTORY pupils become familiar with the itwhole pictureii through a study of histories of all na- tions. Workbooks, films, maps, and outside research bring into focus the world situation as it may be in- fluenced by its past. CIVICS Class studies the government aspect of prog- ress. Students learn through lectures, newspaper articles, records, and book reports complex workings of our na- tional government. SOCIOLOGY teaches behavior problems by relating students to the world picture through discussions and themes. ECONOMICS presents a view of production, distri- bution, and consumption of wealth. But whatever the aspect, students realize progress on every hand, and through social studies will be bettei CASE HisTORY;ThC. case hiser Miss Howard. is rCVieWing . in her third-perlod somology Class interests Jua Nila Hutcheson eqmpped to move forward! and Cary McDougul. AMERICAN HISTORY .......... Mrs. Burnham Jones, B.A. Miss Neva Peters, B.A. Mr. John Moore, B.S.E. Mrs. Ellene Johnson, M.A. Miss Irma Stone, B.S.E. CIVICS ........................ Mrs. Burnham Jones, B.A. WORLD HISTORY ................ Mr. John Moore, B.S.E. SIX-TIME LOSERS-Mike Fondos, Margie Morris, and Dick Gibson, supporters of the States Rights party in Miss Peters' American History class, try six times to locate Governor Wallace for his views on their party platform. THEY WENT THAT-A-WAYeLu Martin and Robert Mussel- man, Wforld History students, study with Mr. Moore. their teacher, a map showing the migration of people of the world during the fifth century. I5l Girls9 PE activities emphasize coordination WITHOUT A BALL?;A5 Mrs; Foulke heads down the tunnel tuwurd her physical education girls, she wonders if they have realized they need a hall before they can begin the basketball game. TOSS UPvCandy Childs and Sharon Wallace await the tossAup by Sharon Jones. Miss Howard calls the game between the white and, red. I52 iiONE, TWO, three, four?7 are the shouts heard in the GIRLS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Classes as the ener- getic girls participate in strenyous exercises such as windmills, jumping-jacks, push-ups, and sit-ups. iiPractice makes perfectii is the by-word of teachers and students as they drill and practice for actual com- petition in volleyball, basketball, tennis, and softball intramural tournaments. This year, in keeping with school progression, the girls are learning new sportSe soccer and speedball. tiStand on top of her?,, is the question girls cry out when they try tumbling stunts such as building a pyra- mid. Students also get a Chance to show their musical talents when they make up and present their own three- minute rhythmical musical routines. After a year of practice in coordination, physical edu- cation students are better examples of physical fitness ea necessity for progress. DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ...... Mr. Watson Myers, M.Ed. TEACHERS .................... Mrs. Betty Jo Foulke, BS. Miss Jean Howard, MS. THE LINE-UP;Texas High,s ttlineup of coaches meets with Athletic Director Watty Myers in the Tiger gym classroom to discuss strategies of the next opponent in foot- h ball. Left to right: Coaches Myers, Goff, Kirtley7 Moffatt, Cooper, and Lee. Boys shape up in all physical education phases THE PLACE TO shape upeor to become a jacklof- all-sports is in a BOYSt PHYSICAL EDUCATION class. At the end of three weeks, the boys find themselves struggling,r through physical fitness tests which include push-ups, pull-ups, sit-ups, broad jumps, and rope climb-' ing. These tests, given each six weeks, are scored ac- cording to the national scale; and boys are anxious to see how they Wneasure up? All members of the PE. class participate in such sports as touch football, basketball, soccer, and baseball as they strive to learn the main goal of the classe teamwork. Boys trained physically and mentally in courses such as these typify the progress beihg made in an all- important fieldephysical education. DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ...... Mr. Watson Myers, M.Ed. COACHES ........................ Mr. James Goff, 31.5. Mr. G. A. Kirtley, BS. Mr. James Moffatt, BS. Mr. Downey Lee, B.S.E. Mr. Darrell Cooper. BS. UP, TWO, THREEeDavid Brumfield groans as he tries to do the amount of sit-ups required for the physical fitness test. Larry LaceA well holds Davidts legs down, Coach Cooper counts. and Coach Lee scores him. l53 Demand requires added business courses, teachers CHARACTER COUNTS-Mrs. Morrow and 'Mrs. Gibson match characters with meanings 0n the flash cards they use in their short- hand classes. FUTURE CAREERWOMENWMiss Price instructs Barbara Greer and Linda Thomason in the use of the various machines provided for the office A iiSNEAK PREVIEWii 0f the business world is of- fered to students taking BUSINESS courses. The cast of approximately 850 students with their props of type- writers, adding machines, check writing machines, paper, pens, practice to become proficient in the iilanguages of business. TYPING, a course which em'elops 630 students, teach- es students regulations, as well as use of the type- writer. Wrimed writingsii increase students7 speed. Typ- ing II students have an employment test at the end of the year which may give them valuable job opportunities in the future. Students find SHORTHAND a great short-cut-- whether for the purpose of takingr school notes or office dictation. The 189 students taking the course find flash cards and standardized test aids to learning the new way of writing. BOOKKEEPING students work with ledgers, receipts, keep records, and become familiar with the intricacies of accounting. OFFICE TRAINING, new to Texas High, offers actual office training in the afternoon periods of school. The ten students constantly work with transcribing ma- chines, ledgers, and practice sets of figures to prepare them for the work they do. The march of progress continuesebut its pace is slow unless there is someone who can keep records of its progression. TYPING ........................ Mrs. W. R. Gibson, B.B.A. Mrs. R. D. Whatley, B.S.E. Mrs. George Morrow, M.S. Mrs. Paul Nolte, B.B.A. Mrs. Terry Lancaster, B.B.A. SHORTHAND ....................... Mrs. W. R. Gibson Mrs. George Morrow BOOKKEEPING .................. Miss Louise Pfice, B.S. Mr. Wendell Kuykendall, B.B.A. OFFICE TRAINING .................... Miss Louise Price training course: electric typewriter, eheck-writing machine, ten-key adding machine, spirit-process duplicator. DREAMERS AND DOERSeIn Mrs. Lan- caster's Ihird-period typing classias in 2111 classes-some students dream; others work. So it is with Donna Summers7 Bobby Dew- ey, Jerry Sellers, Rusty Willem, Terry Cai- ther, and Jane Hudson. Aoaunmc 1... h LIDGKR r e lW-eum w: 3:; Wu hTRACTIVE TYPING TRIOeMrs. Nolte, Mrs. W'hatley, and Mrs. Lancaster make an attractive trio of typing teach- ers as they pose in Room 104, the new typing classroom, where Mrs. W'hatley teaches. DEBITS AND CREDITS-Mr. Kuykendall points out to Pam Woodward and the rest of the bookkeeping class the items be- longing to the debit and the credit columns on a balance sheet. l55 Homemaking department stresses family harmony LEFT IS RIGHT-Frances Burkhalter checks with Miss Marshall in sixth-period sewing class about the zipper in her skirt. Is the left side right? 156 CREATING A SCUMPTIOUS casserole, making a new dress, managing money, studying:r personalities. are skills acquired in HOMEMAKING and FAMILY LIV- ING courses. Forward-looking homemaking girls become proficient in the areas of child care, family compatibility, consum- er education, foods, care of the sick, housing, and clothing. The four levels of homemaking are spiced by field trips to production centers in our community. Home experience projects offer students a chance really to practice what they have learned andeon their own eface the problem of managingr their own money, time, and energy. Special opportunities such as summer proj- ects under school supervision for an extra half-credit or as a class for adults are only two of the extra activities that make homemaking valuable in training for home management. FAMILY LIVING students take advantage of a course on home life. They learn, through a national curriculum, how to discipline themselves in many dif- ferent situations. These valuable courses help students achieve a most important goal-a successful home life. HOMEMAKING ............... Mrs. Mary Sue Dunkint M.S. Miss Bernice Marshall, M.A. FAMILY LIVING AND HOMEMAKING ........ Mrs. Vera Greene, M.S. FITTING TIME-Third-period sewing students Brenda Ander- son and Barbara Campbell show Mrs. Dunkin, their sewing teacher, the fit of the pattern before cutting out their suits. FAMILY FINANCE-Mrs. Greene uses a poster to illustrate the importance of family finance and consumer credit to her Family Living 'students Rodney Ross, Donald Haire, and Linda McAdams. TREE DISCUSSION-Mr. Finley lis- tens to questions Doug Norton, Rex Duncan, NiCk Williamson, and Bill Chism ask in third-period Ag class dis- cussion of tree leaves. FARM PROGRESS is the main concern of the mem- bers of VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE classes. Fu- turistic boys who take this course in farm management and skills are always interested in modern farming, as well as the tried and proven methods, and this is the way they approach their course. With equal vigor they handle plantseraising a gar- den, farm crops, grass; animalseraising calves, learn- ing to slaughter cows; and machineswwelding, repair- ing farm machinery such as tractors and plows. Their many projects give them farm experience which will someday help them build their own farms: they take an active part in the Four States and State Fairs, entering animals and plants that they have raised them- selves and sometimes coming out with valuable prizes; they maintain a camp at Lake Texarkana which serves as a good post from which to study wildlife. The progress of our farms gears the progress of all things, for our farms provide our food. Agriculture boys from Texas High will be well-equipped to take over the job of farm management! AGRICULTURE ................... Mr. N. B. Finley, SLA. HATS OFFHFirst-period Ag students Milledge Norton and Paul Farr carefully place the welding rod on the table before they lower their llbon- nets. I57 Industrial Education courses include wide choice FROM OVERHAULING MOTORS to building houses, students have a wide range of pursuits in the INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION courses. MECHANICAL DRAWING students learn drafting, various types of drawingswisometric, perspective, three-view, and the use of accuracy tools. ELECTRONICS classes become ttelectrifiedat as stu- dents build electric motors, radios, and even a machine for predicting athletics, scores. The SHEET METAL COURSE lures boys with its new machinery, metal devices, and ttstills? GENERAL SHOP covers the entire spectrum of manual skills: electricity, drafting, woodworking, power mechanics. Students acquire on-the-spot training in the BUILD- ING TRADES course as they build a house, doing all the work. The quality of their work is proved when they sell the house to secure funds for next yearts proj- ect. AUTO MECHANICS offers valuable experience from actual work on cars. Students learn about everything from internal combustion engines to transmission and carburetion. The wheels of progress are machines of modern timeseTexas High industrial students learn what makes the wheels turn. COORDINATOR OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION . . Mr. J. A. TELL THE TRUTH-David Ellison, Larry Roberts, Sammy Reed, B.S. Lunford, and Billy Caddenhead put the finishing touches BUILDING TRADES 0n the score predictor they have built in Mr. BusbyTs SHEET METAL Electronics class so they can predict the scores of the next ELECTRONICS football game. MECHANICAL DRAWING .......... Mr. D. M. Busby, B.S. AUTO MECHANICS ........... Mr. H. C. Radford, B.S. GENERAL SHOP ................. Mr. Charles Wright, M.E. UPRIGHTSeMr. Reed carefully watches Tommy Hicks, Randy Short, and Ben McBay to see that they place the studs upright in the construction of the second house for Building Trades students. SQUARE TO A t'T -Mr. Busby watches mechanical draw- ing student Mike Kusin manipulate his ttT square to he sure of drawing a straight line. WATCH YOUR FINGERS-Don Holder, Gary Buch- the power saw in sixth-period General Shop class, hop- anan, Danny Smith, Mr. Wright, General Shop instruc- ing that he will not be minus a finger in the process. tor, and Don Pritchett intently watch Lester Smith use Mechanical accuracy important in Industrial Ed COME ON INiAuto mechanics stu- dents Larry Campbell and Jackie Page climb right into work on a motor, but Mr. Radford, the teacher, and Sam- uel Harris have turned their attention elsewhere. I59 Industrial Cooperative Training accents skill lgHOW TO SUCCEED in business by really trying, could be the motto of ICT students. Working at many different types of jobs, the thirty-five students hope to graduate from the course possessing an industrial skill that will serve them well in future years. In occupations from veterinary assistants to drafts- men to meat cutters to floOr layers the students leave school at noon to assume their various duties after a morning of regular classes. Their regular classes include a period of INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAIN- ING, where they learn work and relation techniques that will aid them in their industrial vocations. The many class activitieSethe employee-employer banquet in the spring, a homecoming float that wins a first prize, membership in the ICT Club-make ICT a profitable course. The progress of America,s business will depend on well-trained employees-and Texas High ICT students will not be behind in the forward march. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING Mr. Edward Stoken, M.Ed. EFFICIENCY EXPERTeMr. Stoken practices what he advocates to his ICT studentseby seeing that his storage closet is neat, clean, and welLorganized. RIGHT CONNECTIONkAlah Walraven, Stoken, what is wrong with one of the many whose afternoon job is at Sterlingls Appli- TV,s he repairs on the job. ance Store, shows his ICT supervisor; Mr. I60 CLASS RESEARCH-Mr. Kite, DB. in- their research on various job opportunities structor, supervises Jimmy Dunn, Gary Rob- explained in their classroom textbook. inson, Joyce Wynn, and Jean McKenqie in Distributive Education involves salesmanship itMAY I HELP YOU'W a DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA- TION student might ask as he is hard at work on his job. D.E. students attend regular classes the first four periods, including a course in Distributive Education; then they go to their respective jobs to apply pointers gained in study. The course trains each student in his chosen field and helps him become aware of his responsibilities as a public servant. Junior students learn basic selling methods, etiquette in meeting employers, specifications of filling out job applications, and the necessities for good grooming. Senior students also study the funda- mentals of selling and keep individual boxes in the classroom with a store of information about their varied occupations. Special activities such as an employee'em- ployer banquet boost enthusiasm about the world of business. Forward-looking students profit much from DE. trainingea course which provides a definite link be- tween them and the business work and will someday equal their progress. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Mr. Don Kite, B.A., B.S. NOSEY BOSS-Mr. Kite watches Vaughn Kennedy, one of his DE. students on the job, exhibit his salesmanship to a cus- tomer at Montgomery Ward's where he works a half day. l6! Extra night courses appeal to talented students PROGRESS includes training in special fieldssand the Texas High curriculum is modern in this respect. This year, for the first time, a CREATIVE WRIT- ING course is offered to those seniors with notable aptitude or interest in writing. This class, which meets every Monday for tw0 hours, stresses the abilities of its 21 members to conceive and elaborate on an orig- inal idea. They write on varied subjects from iSinking in Quicksandi, to Til Remember? Outstanding work of students is submitted to a national contest, although no credit is earned for the course. ADVANCED MATHseanother extracurriculum course course-also stresses students, aptitudesin MATH! Students strain their brains for two hours every Wednesday night on sets. They also visit Red River Arsenal to study computers and other modern ma- chines, which will better acquaint them with the mod- ern math field. The spirit of progress is well defined in courses such as these that play to the talents of students. CREATIVE WRITING ............ Mrs. Davis Terry, B.A. NIGHT LIFLAdvanced math students gather each Wednesday ADVANCED MATH .................. Mr. Lev: Hall, B.A. evening in the science building to tax their brains for two hours on such problems as the theory of sets. CREATIVE CREATUREyJanis Jacobs and Margie Morris present ex- amples of their creative ability in the form of original character sketches to be criticized by their teacher, Mrs. Terry. NO ANSWERsMr. Hall, teacher of Ad- vanced Math, is puzzled because none of his students can solve the problem on the board. I62 NO SAliEwllutrit'iu Harris and Gayle Bellit'u an- not actually making a sale, but Mrs. RUltlnCllt' is touching them how to use a cash register, just in case such training t'nmcs in handy in their Chosen occupations. Special education gmup combine class, lab work COME INaShirley Arnold and Mr. Wylie look to see who has arrived for a visit to their class in the Lihrafy Building. SPECIAL EDUCATION students at Tean'High find themselves in a real working course. Their rush of activities never stops. Students take regular subjects: reading, writing, so- cial studies, English, science. They undertake many special projects, for the good of the school and Tiger spirit and for the furtherance of their education. They learn to cook and sew; they learn games and make some complex and interesting toys; they learn to work with their hands in preparation for future vocations. Eighteen students' of the class accomplish many things: three students are engaged in on-the-spot job training all during the school year, more enter the las- cinating realm of business in the spring; one student is learning all about cars in the Auto Mechanics course. Students undertake valuable projectsaboys build a kitchen in one of their workshops; girls make colorful ashtrays from mosaic tiles; all make handsome book- ends and boxes to be hung outside each room for absence slips, and all do weaving. The Special Education class is truly one of the steps to progress-it teaches students skills and aids which may lead to their vocational success. Mr. Rolfe Wylie, $15.13. I63 I64 TAKING INVENTORYe Mrs. Powell, school nurse, checks the medicine cabinet in her office in the Library Building to he sure that she has plenty of first aid supe plies on hand for Senior High. PILLS, BANDAGES, and soothing words are cures which can be offered by our school NURSE, Mrs. Christine Powell. Her office in the Library Building is a haven for students who become ill or have an acci. dent during school because there they find her a willing helper. Her supply of first aid equipment and her weight scales, new this year, are facilities which help her give students the best of care and attention. Aside from her office duties, she is responsible for administering eye and ear tests at the various schools of the system and also attending to their health needs. With a new nurse, Mrs. H. F. Johnson, eniployed to share the load of all students ills and physical check- ups, she keeps busy, whether students are sick' or well. Her assistants are those girls who have a special in- terest in nursing, especially as a future vocation, and who have study hall periods during which they can work. Each one can vouch for the fact that Mrs. Powell is vital to our school progress-she keeps us healthy! WEIGHT WATCHERSeMrs. Powell and her seventh-period as- sistant ready the scales for weight watchers who drop in to Check on results of latest calorie intake. PTA is most school-minded and cooperative itWE, THE PTA, cooperate in the school storyf the theme of the Texas High PARENT-TEACHER ASSO- CIATION well depicts its spirit. The PTA, which seeks to Train a child in the way he should go . . H is one of the most schooI-minded groups around. Throughout the entire year it works to promote a better Texas Highe-better facilities and bet- ter understanding. Its meetings provide the impetus for good parent- teacher relations-at the meetings members are intro- duced to the faculty; follow studentsi schedules to meet teachers and become acquainted with routine; discuss the school bond issue with the school board as the edu- cated panel; learn of civil defense and American herit- age; hear about Texas Highis extracurricular activi- ties from student leaders. Armed with this ttgducationi, about the school, the PTA seeks to do all it can to support the igTigersmean ice cream supper, a pancake supper, the Senior Prom. The PTA encourages us to progresseits energy on our behalf and constant striving for understanding and co-operation between parents and teachers always point to a better environment for our modern education. POINTERyAt the October meeting Mr. Lewis Arnold, president of Texas Senior High P.T.A., points to various buildings parents visit in following their Children's schedule. BEWILDERED-On Visitation Night parents come out of one room hoping to find their ways to the next classes before the tardy bell rings. I65 SPOTLESS-Mrs. Humble, manager of the Texas High Cafeteria, and her staff, Mcsdumes Cohihar, Butler, Jones, Mur'shall, Parker, Houston, and Har- mon, even after a hard day, are as spotless as their kitchen. Cafeteria staff provides well-balanced meals GROCERY LISTth-fnrv vumpiling an order, Mrs. Jumus Russrll, Director Of Cafeterius, and her husband make at daily survey of grocery nm-ds for all mft-h-rim in the Tvxurkunu. Texas, puhlit' schools. BY THE Tl713Fl'LWCuft-It-riu wurkt-rs, Jo Annu, Elmnur, und Leroy, spend hours may day getting the many tuhfuls of used drinking.r glusws rt-udy fur the dishwasher. lbb THE 12:35 BELL means an appetizing pause in the school dayetime to eat. CAFETERIA workers begin early as seven tfclock each morning to prepare the wetl- balanced meals. At 11:30 junior high students make a mad rush for the cafeteria; then come 500 senior high students. After all of the big-eaters have gone, the cafeteria staff has more work to do, cleaning up the tables, washing the dishes, and beginning planning the menu for the following day. Director of cafeterias, Mrs. James Russell, buys food and supplies and plans menus for the ttarmyi She is assisted by her husband, who manages the ice cream bar. We cannot expect to join the mainstream of progress on an empty stomach! Maintenance staff responsible for school upkeep NEXT-ITEM-Before he leaves for other duties, Mr. DeLoach, explains to his secretary, Mrs. Whatley, the chores he has for her to do. NOT TOO HICH-Mr. York and Mr. Waits install one of the screens they have made to be placed in each classroom for use of the overhead projector. MULTIPLY BY 1250 the problems created by one teenager in eight hours, and you have a vague idea of the amount of work handled by our MAINTE- NANCE staff each day The force, under the direction of Mr. W. T. De- Loach, consists of maintenance men, who are handy at-installing and repairing all sorts of equipment and our maids and custodians, who strive to keep our cam- pus and buildings clean. Arriving at school well before classes start, our maids and custodians begin their round of taskseopen- ing doors and windows and turning on lights. Stay- ing as late as eight-thirty, they sweep, empty waste- baskets, cleanvblackboards, close windows, blinds, and doors. We students seldom notice the spotlessness and or- der we find each morning. We forget to thank the custodians for finding and turning in books, glasses, coats; for their personal courtesies, for their service to the student bodyeyet they willingly assume these responsibilities. Cleanliness goes hand in hand with progresseour maintenance staff is responsible! FAITHFUL FRIENDS-Maids Mary Bridges, Bertha Mitchell, Clara White and custodians Lee Lewis, L. B. Russ, Allen Harris, Lessie Biddle, and James McIntosh gather .at the back of the main building to be photographed before they go to the various buildings to begin their days duties. I67 Sophamores I68 J IM WRIGHT President ROBERTA KEEN Secretary NEW SCHOOL; NEW subjects; new friends e-all face the 400 sophomores as they j oin the body of TIGERS. Their iinew schooli, offers them a wide variety of activitiese-holding class and homeroom offices; being elected class fa- vorites; attending a sock hop in their honor; taking FACT achievement tests; working with class sponsors; participating in the talent assem- bly. New subjects yield great adventures in learn- ing as Sophomores tackle the many academic opportunities confronting them-projecting sub- jects for their entire high school career; study- ing Julius Caesar in English; collecting bugs in Sophomore Class; Officers ROBERT MUSSELMAN ARTIE STARR Treasurer Vice-president Biology; making projects in Algebra; learn- ing on enriched, regular, and basic levels; re- ceiving their first taste of the exemption plan. New friends bring opportunities for Sopho- mores to become part of TIGERLAND. As a result, they enjoy many contacts with these new friendsecrowding down the halls between class- es; joining clubs of all kinds; vigorously sup- porting the team; being a fellow iiunderdogf, The progress of Texas High is partly the re- sponsibility of the Sophomores, and they glad- ly help upperclassmen bear the loadethey, too, push and pull! Lost at Texas High-400 perplexed Sophomores Bruce Aaron Melinda Akin Lewis Allder Dianne Anders Leigh Anderson Shirley Arnold Dianne Atkins Jan Atkinson Robert Atwood Bill Austin Marsha Austin David Autrey Ronald Autrcy Carol Baker Sandra Burnett Beverly Bartlett Linda Bascom David Baysc Martha Bayse Jimmy Beard Robin Beck Gayle Bellieu Sheila Benson Lonnie Binnickcr Bettie Birtchcr Sandra Birtcher Herschel Bishop Loyd Bivens Buddy Blackwood Chuck Blankenship John Blaser Jimmy Bledsoe James Bloodworth Wendy Bond Patsy Borcherding I69 Misery is studying in sweltering September heat Lila Bowden Joe Bowers Charly Bratton Gerry Brewer Ruby Briggs Gary Bringman Jeannie Brower Sharon Brown David Brumfield Adonna Buckwell Jimmy Bunyard Lynn Burleson Bennie Burnett Dana Burson Roy Burson Kay Butler J erry Byrom Linda Callahan Johnny Camp Harry Joe Campbell SWEATINC MORE AND ENJOYING IT LESS? enriched English class try hard to study despite Sophomore students of Mrs. Crane's third-period the sweltering September heat. I70 Sandra Campbell Mary Jo Campanova David Carmack Jim Carver Martitia Casey Robby Champion Susie Champion Scot Chuttcrson Candy Childs Sharon Diane Chipman Peggy Choate Brenda Clark Toni Clark Ruth Cochran Linda Coffey Shem Collins Sue Collins Mike Connell Pat Connell Carolyn Coon Celeu Copchmd Kenny Copeland Rita Copeland Kenny Corbell Pat Corbett Kathy Cottinglmm Benny Cox Cecelia Cox l7l Nightly insect hunts bug biology students Rodney Creecy Betty Crunk Warren Cullom Sherri Culpepper Diana Curtis Nancy Davis Alvin Dean Carole Dean Franklin Dean IT WAS KILLINC-Biology students Marshall Click, Doris Starkey, and Peggy Smith take one last look in their little black boxes of bugs before they turn them in to Mr. Gaineg seventh-period class. Linda DeBisschop Pat DeLay Billy DeLoach Shirley DeLoach Susan Donaldsona Barry Draper Bobby Duey Lee Duncan Jerry Durand Jane Durand Sarah Mae Earnest Larry Elder I72 Underdassmen rock at sock Joyce Freeman Mike Freeman Sharon Funderburk Terry Caither Gerald Calloupe Jessie Gammon Delores Garrctson Mary Catlin Cindy Cazzolo Billy Gibson Glenda Gibson Sallie Giles Susan Gill Marshall Click Terry Clover Leslie Elledge Denetia Elliott Janis Ellis Suzanne Ethridge Francis Fahrni David Falgout Vicki Farnsworth Paul Farr Dave Ferguson Katherine Fischer Larry Ford Suzanne Foster Cary Frank George Frazier Jack Freeman their honor I73 Brian 00091 Jack Conch Jerry Graves James Crccr Cindy Gresham Lynda Criggs Thomas Grimes Connie Groom Roberta Cross Betty Cuntcr Mark Gunter Chuck Gust Neil Cuylon David Hackctt Jack Hall Chris Halliburton Johnny Halter Donna Haltom S-T-R-E-T-C-H! Sophomores welcome a strctCh-break during a three-day ordeal of tak- ing Flanagan Aptitude Comprehension Tests in early November. I74 F irst report cards chill, thrill worried Sophs Glenda Hammnh Douglas Hankins Virginia Harland Rcbcm'u Hurpm' Patriviu Harris Ruthie Harris Judy Harrison Garland Hutlcy Diane Hays Jack Hchn Betty Henderson Tommy Henderson La Nelle Hicks Tommy Hicks Judy Hildrctll Larry Hill Marilyn Hill Sheron Hodgson Tom Holden Jim Holland Cary Holtzclaw Elizabeth Hopkins Paula Hopkins Tom Howard Danny Huddleston Elizabeth Hudson Nan Hutchinson I75 Sophomores shake rafters at Mike Kelley Lena Kelly Buddy Kcrlly James Kernes Janie King John King Rita Kinsey Marty Knott Dave Kusin Jenny Hylcn Barbara Iwy Wanda Ivcy Jack Jackson Donna Jeane; Ronnie Jeans Carolyn Jessup Barbara Johnson David Johnson Janna Johnson Brenda Jones Dan Karncy Roberta Keen Joy Keenum Jo Lynn KPHt-y ORANGE-WHITE! Sophomores Stan Pounds finally runs down during the competition yell in pep rally, but Cher- yl Pate, Gayla Matthews, Lynn Lampky, and Carole Dean are determined to out- yell Juniors and Seniors. Mike Kusin Lyn Kuznoff Ronnie Kyles Wayland Lacy Laura Lampcrt Lynn Lampky Patricia Lancaster Craig Lashfnrd Sarah Law Bryce Lawrence Brooxic Lee Lizabeth Lcith Cynthia Lemlcy , V Linda Long 3., m David Looncy ' June Lowe Swing of club activities entices newcomers Olcy Lumpkin Sandra Lunsford Larry Mm-Kcnzit- Linda McCrunmu-n Katie Mva' Mike McCruw Kennclh McCuffin Sully McKnight Sandra MCLPmy Cynthia McMaster Melinda McMiHin Jim Manning I77 I78 SPONSOR SESSION- Sophomore sponsors Mrs. Rolf Wylie, Mrs. Dale Works, Miss Johnnie Rucker, Mr. Wendall Kuykendall. Mr. James Howard, and Mr. John Moore hold a gab fest outside the chemistryr 00m while they are waiting for a faculty meet- ing to begin. Jimmy Mars Reba Marsh Charles Martin Mike Martin Cayla Matthews Bobbie Mauldin Charles Mayence Trisha Merrell Ronald Merrill Jay Merriman Teresa Michael Ronnie Mitchell chosen class SPOTLSOTS F ebruary brightened by class favorites election Jay Nlmmr Richard Mrmrc Debby Morris Donald Murrh Mzm'us Mullonux Lnuil- Murdm'k Selma M urphy Avery Murrah John Murry Robert Mussclnmn Nancy Nccly Craig Noe Kenneth North Doug Norton Millage Norton Phil Norton Betsy Norwood Jeanne OyDeH Deroy Otwcll Eugene Owen Sharen Owen Jackie Page Charlotte Parker Mary Beth Parks Cheryl Pate Mary Ellen Perkin: Gwynne Phillips Tommy Phillips Jeannie Pickering Leanne Pitrhfnrd Stan Pounds W300 Powell Carol Ann Powell Don Pritchett Beverly Pruitt I79 Jedolha Ray Russell Pnrtlc Rita Redding Karen Reed Ruby Reed John Raley Ernie Rehkopf Rodney Rhoden Donna Richardson Donnie Rankin Phillip Rinehart Linda Robertson Sophomores active in Student Council affairs Robbie Roblnson Alaric Roddy Greg Rose E OH, NO, NOT ONE OF THOSEiJerIy Neal, Diana Sullivan, Martha Basye, Millege Norton, Robert Musselman, Mike McGraw, and Chip Thompson have fun with their gag gifts which they received at the Student Counril Christmas party at Brycek Cafeteria. I80 H appiness Bobbie Rothrock Scott Ruzzell Put Rushing Dewame Russ Everett Ryan Mcridu Ryan Sandra Sanders John Sundlin Joyce Sawyer Cluriu SPHCrS Jerry Sellers Stan Sellers Tommy Sheffield Tummy Shcllogg Philip Shelton Ed Shilling Jackie Shock Randy Short Rnger Shumakc Billy Simpson Preston Simpson Art Singleton Nancy Skelton Roy Smart Betty Smith Danny Smith Nolan Smith Peggy Smith Rex Smith Steve Smith Dora Starkey Eddy Starling Artie Starr Philip Steed Ronnie Steed getting exemptions for first time l8l Frank Sterle Mark Sterling Calvin Stevens Donald Steward Robert Stewart Billy Stone Scarlett Slrickland Jung Sam Suh Diana Sullivan Donna Summers I82 Peggy Surratt Harold Taylor Tina Taylor Chip Thompson Dean Townes Lynn Trammell Gary Treadway Alan Turner Helen Van Hooscr Glenn Vaughn Kathy Walker Larry Walker Mary Walz Kathy Ward Wilma Watkins Casilda Watson Janice Wcllborn Marcy Westermun Carol White Jeff While Thomas White Johnny Whiteconon Delphia Whitney Grady Wilcox Ricky Willett Dennis Williams Lynda Williams Punella Williams Vicki Williams John Willis Ann Winger David Wood Sandra Wooten Sonny Workman James Wray Jim Wright Tim Wright XL Mike Yowell HUCK COMES BACK-Sophomores Paul Farr, Jack Gooch, and Gary Treadway, all of whom portrayed Huck- leberry Finn in the December AmErican Heritage pro- gram, wait on the stage for further instructions. l83 Juniars . . . IS V Ht u t f 2232:1744 m H Junior Class Officers LOLA SIMMONS RANDY JONES JOE HYDE KATHIE YOCOM Treasurer Vivo-prvsidt-nl Sovrvtury President JUNIORS MIDDLE MENehave one down search and writing.r involved in various term and one to go; yet they enter their second year themes and projects; they burn midnight oil as at Texas High feeling like old pros. With their exam time draws near. eyes on the future, the 450 Juniors advance, They feel they belong as upper and lower leading the way for those below them and assist- classmen applaud their efforts in the Junior ingthose above them. Play, ttIf a Man Axtsxs4ersii, and they realize They value honors as they are chosen class that they are italmost there,, when they are fin- favorites, class officers, club officers, delegates ally allowed to order their senior rings, to run to Boys and Girls, State, members of the Na- for student council offices and cheerleaders, t0 tional Honor Society, and Students-of-the Month. participate in the Advanced Math Seminar. They grope for knowledge as they struggle Pushing and pulling toward learning and through ITED tests; they hope for recognition graduation, Juniors make progress as they work. as they enter the National Merit Scholarship play, and learn. program; they seek help as they undertake re- I84 Juniors outnumber all previous class enrollments James Aaron Gail Abruhumson Janet Adams Cary Ainsworth Linda Alder Junie Allen Johnnie Allison Richard Anderson Vic Ashmore Jack Austin Louis Aycock Joan Baker John Baker Sammy Ball Eddie Barnes Decker Bnrm-Ilu Mike Bmlty SIu-rry Beck Tt'd BHISUIC Jumt-s Bcllivu Patricia Rmnis Jeanette Bennett Barbara Bentley Bobbie Bentley W'undu Berbig 185 Ed Berry Elaine Bicc Eddie Birmingham Harrell Biwrns Bruce Blanke Wyonnc Bnutncr Phil Bocox Luna Bookout Donna Booth Linda Bradshaw John Bridger Johnny Brown 5 9 FATHER KNOWS BEST- Junior play act his mind about their moving to New York. or Joe Hyde Uohn Stacw disregards the qf a Man Answers played two nights to pleas of Janice Green Uxis wife, Germainw capacityaudiences. and Sharon Wright wig daughteH to change l86 Linda Brown Ronnie Brown Jimmy Bruggcmun Murray Bryan Paul Bryan Stun Buckley Chris Bucttncr Jnhn Bucttncr Eugene Burden Junie Burkett Andi Burns Carolyn Burson Dianna Burt Danny Butler John Cunnuduy Martin Cantu Jeanette Carpenter Jimmy Carpenter Barrie Carter Brenda Carter l87 Plane, solid geometry combined for enrichment Susan Curler Susan Chudick Jeanette Chapman Jerry Chapman Marilyn Clawson Rosemary Cody Robert Cole Nun Carol Coleman Byron Cook Judy Cook Jean Copeland Judy Couch Connie Cox Earl Cox Cecil Crane Ruth Creed Mike Cross Jerry Cunningham Danny Curry Bobby Curtis Jeanne Daincs Carol Davis DaVid Davis I88 DINC-DONC SCHOOIhMr. HalPs third-period unified geometry class follows the dotted line as they cut out, Kathy Davis Mary DeLoach Cornelia DeWoody LaVonne Dews Joe Dial David Leo Drake Eddy Drake Douglas Drummond Bill Dudney Barbara Duke Nancy Kay Duke Nancy Sue Duke paste together, and color dodecahedron and hexahedron marker dollf trying to visualize polygons. I89 SAY WHEN-Junior yearbook staff members Suzanne Shields and Vickie Stinson load their baggage into the car that will take them to the Texas High School Press Meeting in Denton. Rosemary Cody stands by, waiting for them to say when it is her turn to load hers. Rex Duncan Cathy Dunham Nanci Dyke Patsy Dyson Randy Earnest Ronl Ebert Lindalyn Edwards Sherry Edwards Rilene Edwards David Ellison Charlotte Endsley Linda Endsley Doug Ervin Cary Falgout Eddie Farnsworth Two boys, two girls equate class office honors Hershey Fcrgusnn Rick Fcrn-H Lloyd Fivlds Brenda Finigun Susie Fisher Jimmy Fitzgerald Ornul Fletcher Dana Floyd Rita Fumby Douglas Fontuna Linda Formby Kenneth Fortncr Brunda Francis Richard Francis Judy Franks Emy Lou Franlz Chaytor Frazier Thomas Frazier Schyler Frost Pat Fyffe l9l Language lab visits sharpen , ears and tongues Mary Jane Culmur Bobby Cage Carla Gallagher Put Corruld James Cilmun Phil Class Rusty Coldcn Mark Crcar Janice Green Mike Green Paul Griffin James Curlcy Donald Haire Jack Hall Ken Hall Homer Hall Ricky Hallihurlon Judy Hamilton Danny Hammock Don Hamrick Johnny Hancock Phyllus Hundloy I92 Ralph Huruwzly Jim Hardy Mike Hurgis Mary Harrison lln-ndu Hurlm Linda Ilnwlhmno BFUH', lluy Bobby Head Randy llcuth Danny thns Buzxy Henderson Mivkvy Horton Juniors use extra PEOPLE WILL TAI.K-During lunch Sherry Sybil Neal, Wayne Middlehrooks, and Kathy Beck and Susie Fisher are more concerned a- Secdlo, who use the timo to catch up on lht' bout studying for a 7th period English lust thun latest gossip. Blake Hill, Margaret Musgrnvc, Susan Curler, I93 Carol Hagenson Neta Hooper Deena H0058 JOY Hoover Linda Horton I04 Becky Hervey Sherry Hickerson Bob Hicks James Hicks Patricia Hicks Jan Hiebert Blake Hill Brenda Hill THE MATCH GAMEw-Suzanne Stutsman resorts to the floor to match her notecards on the same topics so that she can assemble her thoughts for her English term theme. theme notecards causes brain strain Raymond Hughes Kenneth Humble Jane Humphries Jo Ann Hutcheson Marjorie Hutton Bob Irvin Margie Jackson Thomas Jackson Theresa James David Johannes Frances Johnson Bill Jones Donnie Jones Cary Janos Karon Janos Linda Jones Liz Jones Randy Jones Ronny Jones Stroud Kelley TOmmy Howie Harriet Hubbard Eddy Huddleston Jerry Hughes Phillis Hughes I95 Desire to raise grades causes library overflow Bob Kelly Judy Kelly Nita Kesterson Don Kidd Judy Kidwell Carlton King Larry King William Kirby Kathy Knight Lona Kyles Martha Langley Kathy Lavene Robert Lee Donald LeCrand Judy Long Ceci Looncy Joel Looney W'anda Luter Sylvia MacQueen Linda McAdams I96 Ken McAllister Dorothy McBee Jerry McBride Billie McCall James McCauley Carson McClary David McClary Donna McCowan Amy McCulloch Bobbie McDowell Kenny McElroy Shannon McCaughey Ann McGuire Billy McMillen -- HIS FIRST IMPRESSION Rather than take his first im pression, John Stone sits puzzled, trying to decide which an- swers will most nearly fit the questions asked on the ITED test Juniors took in November. I97 , IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD Suzanne to spend his timeulooking at the latest edition of his Shields and Linda Jackson work busily on their g0bs,3 favorite magazine, MAD. of homework, but Randy Heath finds a better way Juniors bring alive the MAD side of schaol Paula Mahan Raymond Malaby Linda Malone John Maly Karen Massey Ronald Mayhew Cynthia Medford Judy Merritt Bub Mcsser W'uync Middlebrooks Pat Middleton Sue Miller I98 Johanna Milncr Linda Missick Cary Mitchell Robert Monroe Patti Moore David Morgan Jerry Morris Diane Moss Tommy Mroczko Betty Jean Murray Margaret Musgrove Marilyn Myers Mike le Sybil Neal Diane Nolsun Anita Kay vasnm Diane Nix Ronald .Vnrton Joe D. Norwood Etta Osborne Jayna Otwell Larry Oxford I99 Jackie Page Alvin Parker Dennis Pate Rnhbie Patman Joan Pvnlurf talent assembly Mike Perot Roy Phillips Lurcltu Pickett Ruth Ann Poole Jimmy Pope Darla Kay Porier Bill Powell Larry Powell Wurrvn Powell Charlotte Power Dianna Power Allen Powers Rivhurd Price Ch'ndu Prince Jeannie, Prince Wilma Pruitt 200 Cindy Pryor Billy Punk: Jum-I Quillin Mivkvy Rm'hPl Reba Ruffaelli Phillip Railcy Annie Reed Linda Rohkoph William Rvynnlds Carl Rhodes Rose Mary Rigdon Judy Riggins IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE, ITS A PROBLEM-Mr. Hall is not sure that he can identify Jimmy Bruggematfs hunidentified object which he has turned in for his geometry problem. problems 20l Teachers beware of Juniors bearing gifts Bettye Roark Cary Robinson Sandra Hm-lwllc Cary Russ Margaret Russ Sandy Sampson Allen Sanders Paulette Sanders Sharon Sanders N ancy Suttcrficld CREEKS HAD A WORD FOR ITiMrs. Whatlcy, :1 Junior sponsor, disregarding the Greek warning concerning. gifts. upcnS the Christmas gift her homeroom presented her. 202 Rilly Scurbruugh Mike Svheffclin Mark St-hcrcr Suzette Scurlc Kathy Scctllc Diane Shuvkclfurd Virginia Sharp Suzanne Shields Donald Shilling Bobby Shipp Charles Silluvan Joey Silman Larry Silvey Lulu Kay Simmnm Susan Simmuns Linda Sims Anita Slatnn Brvndu Slumn Barbara Smith Elaine Smith Lynn Smith Patsy Smith Phyllis Smith 203 Wanda Snyder Cary Sursby Donna Spourmun Art Steele Juniors want a Dan Sterling Cary Steward Ralph Stewart Katie Stickler Jane Stimmel Vickie Stinson John Stone Susan Stone LETS MAKE A DEAL--Patti Moore makes a deal with Tommy Holcombe to wear his Senior ring a whole year ahead of most other Juniors. who have to wait until the beginning of their Senior year. 204 Mary Stuart Suzanne Stutsman Andy Taylor Charles Taylor Rubye Tidwell Carson Tipton Paul Toler Robbie Traut Carol Trigg Sherry Trumble Ted Turner Jo Ann Tyl Linda Vincent Ronny Vbltz William Waddell Sharon Kay Walker Mike Stout Donna Stm'er Roger Strahan Mike Stroman 205 q. ITF!L x h-u-u-I- ' 'I ,,, HERE COMES THE DESSERThJunior sponsors, principal, and Mr. Covert, assistant principal, host Mr. Durham, Mrs. Russo, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Cross. the teaching staff with a tasty Christmas dinner at the Mr. Thomas, and Mrs. Whatley look around 10 sec homemaking cottage. if the dessert is coming their way. Mr. McGuire, Class sponsors are promoted along with class Sharon W'ullacc Gcmmu Walters Edith Walton Gary Walz Carole Ward David Watkins Frank Watkins Roger Watson Harry Weaver Carol Webb 'Churles White J0 Ellen W'hillock Lora Ann Wilder Barbara Jean Williams Barbara Jody Williams 206 Don Williams Donna Williams Nancy Williams Ellen Williamson ,Inunno Willis Cmrgle Wilson Slu-rrilynn Wilson Cl-nrgc Wnod May brings Juniors to main goal-Seniorship Donna Wright Harrison Wright Jeff Wright Sharon Wright Suzy Wright Walter Wynne Suzanne Yancy Bill Yurbruugh Elva Yates Sandra Yates Kathie Yocom Brenda Young 207 Seniors . . . .. tgi 'Ir J r: Senior C lass Officers CLELL GUEST Secretary DON WALTON President SPIRIT+STUDYZcollege or jobs for SEN- IORS, who have finally reached the top rung of their high school life. The name ttseniorh affords many privileges: being able to sit together in assemblies in the Tiger Gym, leading organizations, getting sen- 10r rlngs. The name ttseniorh provides many activities: prom, round of parties, senior play, Senior Day, early exams, and finally the magic daye graduation. The name ttseniortt entails many planSefor the college-bound, college boards and entrance 208 SANDY HOBBS Treasurer STEVE COPELAND Vice-presidcnt exams; for the job-bound, GATB tests and all sorts of job training; for all, a visit to Tex- arkanaICollege on Career Day and the big hus- iness of ordering invitations. The name ttseniorh bestows many honors: favorites, class officers, DAR good citizen, homecoming royalty. The push to graduation, the pull to hold to past accomplishments make ttMr. Average Sen- iort, the most forward-looking character in school. Seniors reach climax of high school career MIKE AARON Spanish Club 1 EMILY ANN ADAMS Spanish Club 1; Librar'x Club 1, 2. 3; FHA 1; Drama Club 2 JOHN 19. ADCOCK Fronr'h Club 1; FFA 1; A3 2, 3; VIC 3; Studvnt Coun- vil 3 DANA ALEXANDER Sludvnt Council 1; French Club 2, 3; Junior Play; Drama Club 2; Thespiuns Viro-prcs. 3 JAMES ALEXANDER JERRY ALLEN AY 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 3 SHARON ANN ALLEN Latin Club 1; AY 1, 2; Frcm-h Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Library Club 2 CLENDA AMOX Frcm-h Club 1, 2; Library Cluh1, 2. 3; AY 3 JAMES ANDERS Spanish Club 1 BRENDA ANDERSON FHA 1. 5th Vice-Pres. 2; Pros. 3: FTA 3: Student Cnuncil 3 TOMMY ARNOLD Latin Club 1. 2; AY 1. 2. 3 NELTON E. ATKINS AY 1, 2. 3 209 2l0 SILLY SENIORS-Hwttam to top rows1 John Mack Richardson, Tim Hawkins, Tommy H01- Reed, Mike Brewington, Seldin McMillin, combe, and Joe Vaught take a break 011 Reg- Terry Lewis, Jim Cunningham, David Mullins istration Day in August to goof-off for the Mike Evans, Steve Couch. Nick Williamson, TIGER photographer. Upperclassmen exploit rightful superiority PHILIP BALDWIN AY 1, 2 SANDRA BALDWIN Pep Squad 1; Library Club 2, 3; AY 3 SHIRLEY ANN BARNES FHA 3 STUART BARRINGER FFA Advisor 1, Sentinel 2 JUNE BATES FHA 1, 2; Library Club 2 JAN BELK Library Club 1, 2, 3; AY 1. 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3 SHARON BECKENBAUGH FHA l, 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2 JUNE BENJAMIN FHA 1 ARTHUR C. BENSON Library Club 2, 3; AY 2, 3 LORETTA BETTIS FHA 2 BARRY W. BIRMINGHAM AY 1, 2; Latin Club 2 RONALD BLANTON FFA 1; VIC Vice-pres. 2, Pres. 3; Student Council 3 CLAUDE BOOKOUT AY 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Library Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3 HARRY BOOKOUT JR. All-Star Band 2; All-Region Band 3 CHRISTINE BOUDREAU AY l, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Press Club 3 PATSY BOWERS Latin Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Pep Squad 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3 J OHN BRACKETT PAMELIA BRACKETT AY l, 2, 3 Seniors tackle leading roles in activities JANICE KAY BRANCH FHA 1. 2, 3 MIKE BREWINCTON French Club 1, 2; AY 1, 2: Student Cnum-il .3. BETTY BROWN FTA 2. 3; French Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3 13013131 BROWN Spanish Club 2, 3; AY 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3 CAROLYN BROWN AY 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Homc- room Ser. 1; Spanish Club 2, Treas. 3; FTA 2, 3; Na- tional Honnr Society 2, 3; Yearbook Stuff 2, Bus. Mgr.; Quill and ScroH 2, 3 JOEY BROWN AY 1, 3; Spanish Club 1, 3 PAT BROWN AY 2, 3; Junior Play; Latin Club 2, 3; Pop Squad 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Library Club 2; Sludvnt Council 3 RODNEY II. BROWN AY 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3 SUSIE B1101 7N Spanish Club 1, 2: AY 1, 2, 3; Tiger Lilies 2; 2nd Vice- pres. 3; Pep Squad Capt., Sweetheart 2; Cheerleader 3; FTA 3 SANDRA BRUMFIELD Latin Club 1, 2; AY 1. 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3 STAN W. BRUMFIELD AY 1; Library Club 2; Drama Club 2; Mn A1pha Theta Pres. 3; Student Council 3; Key Club 3: Ycarbrmk Stuff 3 CARY BUCHANAN FTA 1. 2; Spanish Club 1; AY 1 2l2 A status symbol is a sports car, a senior ring JIMMY BUCHANAN FFA 2 DONALD E. BUNN Drama Club 2, 3; Thespians 3 ROBERT BURK PATRICIA KAY BURKE FTA 1, Hist. 2, Pres. and Sweetheart 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; AY 1, 2; French Club 2, Sec. 3; Thespians 3; Tiger Lilies 3; Student Coun- ci13 FRANCES BURKHALTER FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1; Girls, Chorus 1; Library Club 3 EVELYN BURNETT FHA 1, 3rd Vice-Pres. 2, 3; AY 3 BLOOD MONEY-Ceorge DeLoach counts out his hard earn- ed pennies to Mr. Charles Patterson, Balfour representative, to pay for his Senior ring. Howard Oglesby waits patiently for his turn. 2l3 GLORIA ESTHER CANTU Library Club 1; Spanish Club 2. MIKE W. CARMACK AY 1, 2; French Club 1. RENDA COMPTON Rosebuds 1, 2, Pres. 3; AY 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Pep Squad Capt. 2, 3; Homecom. ing Maid 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; DAR Good Citizen JANICE CARPENTER AY 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; Drama Club 3 JERRY CARPENTER Latin Club 1, 2; AY 1. 2. BECKY DEES FHA Vice-pres. 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 3; Library Club 2; FTA 2, 3; AY 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Drama C1ub3. 2I4 FRANKIE BURNETT Drama C1111: 1, 2; Junior Play; Senior Play 2. EDNA IRENE BUTLER BILLY CADDENHEAD FFA 1, 2, 3. BARBARA CAMPBELL FHA 1; DE 3. REBECCA L. CAMPBELL FHA 1; AY 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Tiger Lilies 3; Drama Club 3. MARGARET CAMPONOVO Drama Club 3; AY 3. Seniors win competition yells in pep rallies JEMILEA CARTY FHA 1. ROY CHANDLER Library Club 2, 3; AY 3. DAVID CHILDS Latin Club 1; AY 1, 3. k A LITTLE LOUDER-During pep rallies Senior boys yell with all their might to win the competition yell as well as boost the Tiger spirit. ALBERT E. CLARK Latin Club 1; AY 1; Library Club 2; All-Star Stage Band 2. DEANE A. CLARK Drama Club 1; Library Club 1; AY 1; DE 2, 3. 2l5 'l JERRY CUNNINGHAM AY 1, 2, 3. JUDY ANN DANIEL AY 1, 2; Pep Squad 1; French Club 2, 3; Student Counci13; FHA 3. LONNIE DAVENPORT Library Club 1, Prog. Chair. 2, 3; AY 1; Drama Club 2; Press Club 3. CHARLES DAVIS Library Club 1; Spam ish Club 1; VIC 3. ROGER DAVIS AY 1; Student Council 2, 3. RONNIE DEAVER Latin Club 1, 2; AY 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3. JIM DECASTRO Student Council 3; Mu Al- pha Theta 3. GEORGE DELOACH FFA 1, 2, 3; AY 1. JOHN DEPRIEST AY 3. SUE DELOACH Latin Club 1, 2; Rosebuds 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; AY 3; French Club 3; Student Council 3. BOB DICKEY CONNIE DORSEY FHA 1, 3; AY 1, 2; Library Club 3. 2l7 Creative writing class attracts talented pupils LA R RY DUDLEY JERRY IJKEWRY AY 1. 2; Press Club 2: Stu- dent Council 3; Mu Alpha Tllvtu Vivc-prcs. 3: Key Club 3 JIMMY DL'NN Library Club 1, 3; DE 2, 3 RONNIE DUPREE AY 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2 CAROL DURHAM Spanish Club 1; 1711A 3 DAVID EARNEST SHARON ECTOR Rosebuds 1, Rep. 2, Trous. 3; Latin Club 1; FTA 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 2. 3', Mu A1- pha Theta 3; Academic A- ward, Algebra 2 WESLEY EFURD Latin Club 1. 2; AY 1, 3 GAIL ELLIS FTA 1; AY 1, 2; DE 2. Trcas. 3; Library Club 3 RALPH MICHAEL ELMORE AY 1; Student Council 2. 3; VIC 2 CYNTHIA EVANS French Club 1; AY 1; Li- brary Club 1; 20131311011111! 2 MIKE EVANS Spanish Club 1, 2; AY 2: Student Council 2; Library Club 2; Drama Club 3 2I8 PORKER PALLBEARERS1Bi11 James. Tommy Hnlvmnbo, Mike Evans, and Tim Hawkins reu- 1izc their 5010mm responsibility of carrying the NORMA ESKRIDCE Latin Club 1; Girls1 Chorus 1; AY 1; Pup Squad 1; FTA 1, 2, Sec. 3; French Club 2. Trans. 3; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 2. Editnr-Swovtluulrt 3: Qui11 and Scroll 2. 3; National Hmmr Society 2. 3; Girls' State 2; :demniv Award. CivicsZ MA RTHA FA RNSWO R1111 AY 1: Latin Club 1. 2: 17TA 2. 3 FERN ELIZABE'IVH FARR AY 1. 2: Latin Club 1: Liv hrury Club 1: 511.1an11 Club 2. 3: 17TA 2. 3: .thh-nt Cuunril 3: Unnm Club 3 JAMES DOICLXS FINCH Latin Club 1. 2: AY 1. 2. 3: Mu Alpha Thvtu 3. JAMES FINIGAN VIC 3 TIMOTHY EATNIAN Latin Club 1. 2: AY 1. 2. 3: Student Counvil 1. 2: Drama Club 2: .1Oklulmma'. 2: Qui11 and Scroll 2. 3: Your- book Stuff 2. Sport; Ed. 3: Key Club 3: :XH-Region Choir 3 corpse of a deceased Parker 1p1uycd by Bunny Franks1 to its last rites in 1110 Arkansas pop rally. 219 220 Advanced science courses unearth earthly facts DAVID FLEMING DONNA FLEMING FTA 1, 2, 3; AY 1, 2; FHA Vice-pres. Sweetheart 2, 5th Vicepres. 3; French Club 2, 3 ELIZABETH FLOYD Spanish Club 2, 3; AY 3 LINDA RUTH FINLEY Latin Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; AY 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Honor Society 2, Sec. Sweetheart 3; Mu Alpha Theta Sec.3 PATSY FORE FHA 1, 2; Library Club 3 STEVEN FOUNTAIN DEANA L. FRAZIER Latin Club 1, 2; Student Counci13 CYNTHIA FOMBY Latin Club 1; AY 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3 FTA 2, 3; Jun- ior Play; French Club 3 PAM FRAZIER MIKE FONDOS Latin Club 1, Treas. 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Treas. 3; AY 2, 3; National Honox Society 2, Pres. 3; Boys' State 2; Key Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta3 DENNIS FONTANA Library Club 3 BEN FRANKS Press Club 1; AY 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3 Students contribute spare time to worthy causes DIANNE FRIEDMAN AY 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Span- ish Club 2; Press Club 2; Quill and Scroll 2; FTA 3 TINA FYFFE PRINCESS GAZZOLO FHA 2, 3 DON GILDON VIC 3 GARY GLENN GILDON Library Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1; AY 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Student Council 3 BARBARA GREER FHA 1, 2 KIDS DAY CUSTOMER-Susie Rochelle, sells a Kid's Day button to Mr. Sam Shuman. Jerry Drewry and Claude Bookout, Key Club members, help in the drive to raise funds for the Crippled Children1s Home. F.T.A. member, MIKE GABOUR Spanish Club 2; Nation- al Honor Society 2, 3; Jr. Class Favorite; Boys' State 2; Student Council Vice- pres. 3; Key Club Pres. 3 DICK GIBSON Latin Club 1; AY 1, Vice- pres. 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, pres. 3; Class Pres. 1, 2; Class Favorite 1; Honor Society 2. 3; Boys1 State 2; Key Club 3; Mu Alpha ThetaS 22I SAMUEL RAY GRIFFIN VIC 3 DELOIS CROSQ AY 2 MARILYN RUTH CLICK Latin Club 1. Vicc-Prcs. 2: AY 1, 2; Rosebuds 1, 2. Vice-Prcs. 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Thespian; 2, 3; Pep Squad 2: French Club 2, 3: Junior Play; Tigur Times 3: Quill and Scrnll 3: Press C1ub3 LINDA S. GRUMBLE LINDA GRIFFIN French Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 3; AY 1, 3; Tigt'r Times 3; 'Prcss Club 3 PATRICIA L. CRUMBLE CLELL GUEST Drama Club 1, 3; Key Club 3; Student Council 3; Class Sec. 3 DONNA MAE GURLEY FHA 1, 2; Spanish Club 3 BETTY ANNE GUY AY 3; VIC 3 VIRCIL HACKETT DE 2, 3 VIVIAN HALTER FHA 1: French Club 2 GENE HAMILTON AY 1. 2, 3; Latin Club 1. 2: Frvnch Club 3 CAROL HANCOCK Drama Club 1; AY 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; FHA 2, Vice-pres. 3 NANCY HARDIN from homework impossible for Seniors HALF GONE-Alex Short cannot decide whether Tim Eat- man is 11half g0ne1y or gall gone when he finds Tim half- way hidden in a vacant locker. DORIS HARPER Pep Squad 1, 2, 3 JOYCE HARPER Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Latin Club2' TERRY HARPER Drama Club 2, Treas. 3: Thespians 2, Treas. 3 GARY HARRIS AY 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Junior Play PAT HARRIS WANDA CAROL HARRIS French Club 1, 2; Library Club2 223 JAMES HENDRIX Latin Club 1; AY 1; Nation- al Honor Society 2, Treas. 3; Library Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Student Council 3 BOBBIE HENSON Pep Squad 1 WILLIAM HENSON DE Pres. 3; AY 3; Library Club 3; Student Council 3 RICHARD HERVEY Spanish Club 1, 2; Drama Club 2 WAYNE HEWETT Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 2 BECKY HIGGINBOTHAM AY 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. 2; Library Club 1, 2 224 ROBERT HARVEY Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 2. 3 IOWANA HATCH FHA 1; AY 2 TIMOTHY HAWKINS Latin Club 1; AY 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2; Drama Club 3 JUDY CAROL HAYNES Pep Squad 1; FHA 1, 2 DIANNE HEARD AY 1; Latin Club 1; Library Club 1; Pep Squad 1 ROBBIE HENDERSON Spanish Club 3 JUDI HICGS Latin Club 1; AY 1, 2; FHA 1; French Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, Capt. 3; YWTK 2; Homecoming Maid 3 CLYNNA JO HIGNIGHT FHA 3 SANDRA CAYLE HILL Library Club 1, 2; VIC 3 SANDRA HOBBS AY 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2; Ti- wger Lilies 1, 2, Chap. 3; Pep Squad 2; Latin Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Press Club 3; Tiger Times Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Class Trens R TOMMY HOLCOMBE AY l, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Library Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3 DONALD HOLDER AY 1, 2, 3; FFA 2; Library Club 2 WHICH COLLEGE?2Terry Lewis and Stan Brumfield browse through college catalogs in the library of the counselofs office, checking on entrance requirements and course offerings. 225 Campus orange-colored with Senior band jackets CONNEY ANN HOUSE Library Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1; FHA 1. RICKEY HOUSE DE 3. JUA NYLA HUTCHESON French Club 1, 2, 3; AY 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, Rep. 3; YWTK 2; Press Club 1, 2, 3; Tiger Times Art Edi- tor 3; Quill and Scroll 3; 110klahomal11 2. JANIS JACOBS FTA 1, Treas. 2, V. pres. 3; Latin Club 1; AY 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Sec. 1; Girls1 Chorus 1; French Club 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 2, Organizations Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3. GAIL JAMES AY 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Homeroom Sec. 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; Cheerleader 3; Student Council 2; Tiger Lilies 2, Treas. 3; FTA 2, 3; 'Press Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Tiger Times, Bengal Beat Editor 3. 0 ROBERT C. HOUSTON AY 1. 2. 3; Latin Club X 1. I i J I 1 1 A k THEY1RE HERE AT LAST-Senlors Mary Lynn Yarnell and Dean Kauffman can hardly believe that at long last their band jackets have arrived. 226 CHARLES JESSUP Library Club 2, 3. JERRY JOHNSON Latin Club 1; AY 1, 2; FFA 2. MIKE JOHNSON Latin Club 1; Drama Club 2; Thespians 2; French Club 2, Pres. 3; Junior Play; AY 2, 3; Student Council 3; Mu Alpha Thom 3. BARBARA JOHNSTON Latin Club 1; French Club 2, 3. WALTER JOHNSTON FFA Sec. 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; AY 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Student Council 2. DOROTHY JONES Library Club 1; French Club 1. JACK HUDGINS Spanish Club 2, 3. SHARON HUNTER AY 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3. BETTE HUGHES Latin Club 1, 2; AY 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Junior Play; Drama Club 3; French Club 3. GALE HUCKABEE FHA 1; FTA 2, Hist. 3; All- Region Choir 2, 3; Tiger Lilies 3; Student Council 3; Homecoming Maid 3. NAN IVEY Spanish Club 1, 2; AY 2, 3. LINDA JACKSON FHA 1; AY 1, 3. 227 JERITA KENNEDY Spanish Club 1. 2; Home- room Sec. 1; AY 2; Latin Club 2; Press Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3. VAUGHAN KENNEDY Spanish Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Junior Play; DE 3. CAROLYN KERBY FTA .3; FHA .3. JOHNNY KIMBALL Drama Club 3. RODNEY KOLAC Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 3. PATSY KRISLE FHA 1, 2, 3; AY 3. 228 GERALD JONES FFA 1: 11133. TOMMY JONES Latin Club 1, 2; AY 1, 2, 3; All Region Chnir 3; A11 Slate- Choir 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3. DEAN KAUFFMAN Library Club 1, Trans. 2, Vice-pres. 3; AY 1. 2, 3; French Club 1, 2: Mujorvltc 2. 3. DAVID M. KEATHLEY All Region Band 3. JUDY KEENUM Latin Club 1, 2. 3; AY 1. 2, 3; FTA 2, .3; Pop Squad 2. EVELYN KELLY S tudents extend Tiger LARRY LACEWELL AY 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Drama Club 3. MIKE LAURRELL Latin Club 1; AY 1, 2; Span- ish Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH LAVENE Library Club 1, 2, 3; VIC 2. WELCOME, 0WLS?-Mike Johnson helps post a surprise welcome for the Garland Owls when they reach the city limits enroute to the bi-district game in December. spirit to city limits JUDY LEWIS AY 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Homeroom Sec. 1; Girls, Chorus 1; FTA 2, 3; Y.W.T.K. 2; Home- coming Maid 3. KEN LEWIS Library Club 1, 2, 3;AY l, 2, 3; Press Club 3. VICKI LANCSTON AY 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Student Council 1; Tig- er Lilies 2, Hist. 3; Lib- rary Club 2; Drama Club 3; Thespians 3; French Club 3. 229 NINE NICE ONES-Senior sponsors Miss Ro- Gaines, and Mr. Egbert Jennings meet in the berta Yant, Mrs. Joe Pinkner, Mrs. George Mbr- homecoming cottage to discuss plans for second- row, Miss Neva Peters, Mrs. Forest Miller, Mr. semester Senior activities. Carl Nelson, Mr. James McFerran, Mr. Robert VELINDA LASSITER Library Club 2, 3; AY 3. TERRY LEWIS Spanish CluB Pro. Chair. 1, 2; AY 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Sec. 1; Library Club 1; YWTK 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Latin Club 3. BRYAN LINDSEY Spanish Club 1, 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3. PATRICIA LINK AY 1, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3. J OAN LITTLE Latin Club 1; Sweetheart 2; Pep Squad 2; AY 2, 3; Tiger Lilies 3; FTA 3. NANCY LOCKHART 230 Advisors sanction calendar crammed with events LINDA LUCAS FHA 1; AY 2. LINDA LYONS AY 1; Spanish Club 1; Lib- rary Club 1; Pep Squad 1; FHA 2, 3. JOHN MACKENSIE DEBBY MCALISTER AY 1, 2; FHA 1; Pep Squau 1; Library Club 1, 2; Span- ish Club 1; DE Sweetheart and Photographer 3; Student Council 3. NINA MCALISTER Library Club 1; French Club 1. ELLEN LOUISE MCBEE Pep Squad 1, 2; Drama Club 3; Library Club 3; AY 3. DANNY MCBRIDE FTA 1, Pres, 2; Student Coun- cil 2. EDDIE MCCRAW Spanish Club 1, 2; AY 1, 2, 3. MARGARET MCCRAW AY 3; Drama Club 3. ERIC MCCULLOUGH AY 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1; Library Club 2. EVELYN MCDANIEL FHA 1; DE 2. 3. WELDON MCDOUCLE 23! CWENN MAPLE Spanish Club 1, 2; AY 1. 2. 3; Tiger Lilies 2, Sec. 3; Pop Squad 2: Chwrlvzldvr 3 LU MARTIN AY 3; Drama Club 3; Tiger 'I'inws Stuff 3; Quill und 54'rull 3 TIM R. MA R'I'IN AY 2, 3 GILBERT W. MAY Student Cnum-il 2, 3 RANDY MEADOR XX 2 KAY MEREDITH I7rvnr11 Club 1. Trans. 2: Stu- dent Cnum'il 1. 3; AY 1. 3; FTA 2. 3: igl-r Lilies 2. 3: Pt-p Squad 2: Key Club Smwtluuu't 3: 11unn-mming MAM 3 232 BETTY MCDOWELL Spanish Club 2. 3: 191113; FTA 3 BOBBIE SL'E MCHRAW Rnsclmtk 1, Trcus. 2, 3; AY 1, 2: Latin Club 1. 2: Stu- dent Cuum'il 1. 2; Pup Squad 1. Capt. 2; Cheerleader 3: C145 Vim-prc-s. 1, 2: Cldv lex'nrilc 1: 1717A Cn-Swocv 1111111 1. 2: Tiger Timvs Smff 3: Press Club 3: Quill and Svrnll 3 CAYHi11136111115 Library Club 1: Latin Club 1, 2; AY 1. 2, 3: 17rvnr11 Club2.3 SISSY MCGUIRE Spanish Club Trans. 1. 2; AY 1, 2; SEC. 3'. Rusobuds 1, 2. Trvus. 3: Pup Squad 2, Capt. 3; IVTA 2; Drama Club 2. 3; Juninr Play 2: Girls. Slzllt- 2; Press Club 3; Quill und Svrnll 3: Tiger Timvs 3; llnnw'mning 0111-011 3 RICHARD MCKENZIE FTA 1; DE 2, 3 SELDON MCMILLIN AY 1. 2, 3; Latin Club 1: Fraud! Club 2, 3 Some autobiographies reveal; others conceal MARCIE BETH MORRIS Rosebuds 1. Hist. 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Press Club 1; AY 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3; FIPHI'II Club 2. Vico-pres. 3; Yearbook Stuff 2, Copy Edi- tor 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3 CHARLOTTE MOSER Tiger Times 1, Art Editor 2, Editor 3; Rosebuds 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, Sec. 3; Press Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Quill 21nd Scroll 2, 3; Girls, State 2 TRUTH WILL OUT2Janis Jacobs, Sherry Thomas, and Dianne Friedman find out some interesting facts about their class- mates in the autobiographies turned in during Mrs. Cupp's fourth-pcriod English class. RALPH E. MIDDLETON Library Club 1, 2; AY 1. 2. 3; French Club 2, 3 J 131125 0. MILLER 11 ALEC V. MONTE ':3 2 TERRY MOORE AY 1; Spanish Club 3 BJORN MORTIMER French Club 3; Key Club 3 BILL MOSS AY 1, 2; VIC 2. 3 233 2Dinny and the Witches?9 is spooky comedy DAVID M. MULLINS Library Club 1, 2; AY 1, 2; French Club 2, 3 RICHARD MURDOCK Spanish Club 3 CHARLOTTE NELSON AY 1, 2; FHA 1, Pres. 2, Hist. 3; Student Council 2, 3; A Capella Choir Sweetheart 2; Jr. Play; 30klahomaV' 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Thespians 3; FTA 2, 3 ELAINE LOIS NELSON FHA 1; VIC 2 MARK NICHOLSON F FA Vice-pres. 2; VIC Treas. 3 PAULA NICHOLSON AY 1, 2, 3; Jr. Play; Drama Club 3; Student Council 3 MARALENE NOE Spanish Club 3; AY 3; Press Club 3 REBECCA NOLEN AY 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2nd Vice-pres. 2; Tiger Lilies 2, Parl. 3; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3; FTA 3 ANDY NORTON FFA 1, Treas. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3 HOWARD B. OGLESBY Drama Club 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3 CARY OTWELL DE 3 DAVID OUBRE Latin Club 1, 2; AY 2, 3 C lass Day SHARON KAY OWEN Spanish Club 1, 2; AY 1. 2, 3: Student Council 3: Mu Alpha Theta 3 RONNIE PACE AYZ BRENDA PACK FHA 1; Library Club 1; French Club 2; Student Coun- oil 2 JOE PATTERSON PHILLIP PATTERSON Latin Club 1, 2; AY 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3; Student Coun- vil Rep. 3 JIMMY PATTON Drama Club 3 exposes past, present, future assembly BETTY LOU PEA RSON Girls Chorus 1; All-Stuto Choir 2, 3; AIl-Rvginn Choir 2, 3; FHA 3 HODCE PERKINS Latin Club 1: AY 2, 3; Drama Club 3 SHARON PHILLIPS AY 2; Drama Hull 2, 3: lespiuns 3: Ftudvm Cuum-il 3 PAULA JANE PICKENS Spanish Club 1. 2: :XY 1. 3 LINDA PIPPINS AY 1; Latin Club 1. Sec. 2: Hnmcrxmm Sec. 1; FTA 2. 3: Pep Squad 2, Capt. 3: Tiger Lilies 2. Pres. 3; Student Cnunvil 3; Homecoming Maid 3 BRENDA PLEASANT Latin Club 1. 2: Library Club 1. 2: Pros. 3; French Club 2. 3: AY 2. 3: Spanish Club 3: Student C0unci13 235 College entrance tests cover four grueling hours ELEVENTH HOUR-Charlotte Coleman, Martha Farnsworth, and Vikki Walker rush to the school mail box to post their ACT registration blanks in time to meet the deadline for eligi- bility. RICHARD WAYNE POE. AY 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3; AIl-Region Choir 3 DAVID L. POWELL VIC Club 2, 3 J UDY POWERS French Club 3; Drama Club 3; Thespians 3 JAN PIRKEY Drama Club 1; AY 1; Lib. rary Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2, Sec. 3; Honor Society 2, Vice- pres. 3; FTA 2, 3; Student Council 3 LINDA LEE POWELL AY l, 2, 3; Library Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Council 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Thespians 3; Y.W.T.K. 2; FTA 3 JAMES PRIDE FFA 2 RONALD REX RACHEL AY 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Y.W.T.K. 2; Latin Club 1; AILRegion Choir 3 PEGGY ANN PRIOR FHA 1, 3; VIC 2 JAMES M. RAGLAND AY 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Drum Major 2, 3 SHELTON RAGLAND Latin Club 1, 2; English Aca- demic Award 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3 PAT BAILEY Drama Club 1; 2, 3; AY 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 3; Homeroom Vice- pres.3 JOHN G. RAINEY Spanish Club 2 DAVID RANEY AY 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2 LINDA RANEY FHA 3 CAROL RATHBURN AY 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Thespians 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 2, 3; Junior Play 2 BOBBY REED Library Club 1 JOHN REED Latin Club 1; Drama Club 2, 3; FTA Bean 2, 3; Key Club 3 MACK RICHARDSON FFA 2: Drama Club 3 JOHN RIGDON VIC Club 3 JACKIE ROBERTS Spanish Club 1 237 238 Ordering invitations brings graduation nearer LARRY ROBERTS FFA 1, 2, 3 JOSEPH C. ROSE Latin Club 1; Press Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; AY 2,3;Mu Alpha Theta 3; Tiger Times Man- aging Editor 3 RALPH ROBERTSON JR. DALE ROGERS Y.W.T.K. 2; Thespians 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; French Club 1, 2; AY 1; FTA 2, 3; Press Club 2, 3; Tiger Times 2, Associate Edi- tor 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Junior Play 2. MARY LYNN RINCCOLD All-Region Choir 1, 2, 3; Lib- rary Club 1, 2, Program Chairman 3; Latin Club 1. JESSICA ROBINSON FHA 1, 2, 3; AY 3. HOW MANY? WHICH ONE132Before time and 2extras to decide what type and how to place their orders. Becky Dees, Linda Fin- many to include in their list of graduation ley, Sue DeLoach, Mike Fondos, and Jimmy Im'italions. Finch look over the display of calling cards Senior trip canceled; SUZANNE ROCHELLE AY 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, Sweetheart 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 1, 2; FTA 3 RONNIE ROGERS FFA 2 President; ICT Vice- prcs. 3; Library Club 3. RODNEY WAYNE ROSS FFA 1, 2, 3 KATHY ROTHROCK FHA: AY 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1; Drama Club 2. 3; Thes- piuns 3 JIMMIE DALE ROY DE 3 JOSEPH KARLTON ROY Latin Club 1, 2 BRENDA RUCKER Spanish Club 1, 2; AY 1, 2 MARY BETH SAMPSON Spanish Club 1, 2; AY 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1, Captain 2; Tiger Lilies 2, lst Vice-pres. 3; Student Council 2; Cheer- leader 3. MIKE SCOTT MARIBETH ROBERTS AY 1, 23 Latin Club 1; FTA 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Lib. rary Club 2 DAVID SCURLOCK AY 1, 3; Latin Club 1; Span- ish Club 2, 3; Key Club 3; Press Club 3; Tiger Times Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3 OLEN H. SCROGGINS FFA Rept. 1: VIC Club 3 free day substituted 239 240 Announcement of awards thrills many recipients LINDA SHADDOCK French Club 1, 2; Student Council 3; Drama Club 3: Thrspians 3 FRANKIE SHEDLOCK Spanish Club 1; VIC Vice- prvs. 3 DWIGHT R. SHELTON FFA 1; AY 1, 2, 3 JAN SIIERBENOU Latin Club 1; Student Coun- cil 1; AY1, 2; FTA 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Drama Club 3 RICHARD SHERMAN MICHAEL SHERROD Spanish Club 1, 2; AY 1; Library Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Junior Play 2; 20klah0ma1 2 RITA SHIRLEY Latin Club 1: AY 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Student Council 2; French Club 2, 3; YWTK 2; Thes- piuns 3: Junior Play Direct- 0r3 JACK SHOPE ALEX SHORT 11 AY 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 2; Drama Club '1. DAVID SIMMONS AY 1. 2, 51; Latin 1. 2: Mn Alpha 1110111 3 JI'DY SIMS AY 1, 3; Rnscbuds 1. 2. 3; Latin C1111; 1, 2; FTA 2; I1; Juninr Play 2; Drama Club .'1 DAVID SKELTON Spanish Club 2. 3 Students encouraged to visit colleges of choice CATHY SMITH French Club 1, 2; AY 1. 2; Pro. Chair. 3; Pep Squad 2; Latin Club 3; Junior Play; uOklahoma! FTA 3 LINDA JO SMITH Latin Club 1; Library Club 1, 2; AY 1, 2, 3; Student Council I JUST WAIT TIL NEXT YEARaBrenda Anderson, Peggy Prior, Carolyn Kerby, and Betty McDowell visit the Tex- arkana College book store for a preview of textbooks and other required reading for next year. BOBBY SMITH AY 3 RANDY SMITH National Honor Society 2, 3; Tiger Times 2, 3; Quill and Scr0112 3; Key Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3 STEVE D. SMITH HAROLD SNODGRASS French Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; AY 1 PETE SNOW AY 1, 2. CHARLES SPRIGGS Latin Club 1 24! Senior Prom proves most glamorous affair iVF 3x 3 JUDITH STROTHER Homeroom Sec. 1; French Club 1, 2; AY 1, 3; Library Club Hist. 2 BETTY THOMAS Latin Club 1, 2; AY 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 2, Layout Ed- itor 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3 JUST LIKE A WOMAN3Phyllis Crumpton and Judy Dan- iels show their typically feminine trait in trying on all formals before they can decide which one to buyhfor the Senior Prom. RICHARD D. STEED AY 2 GEORGE STECALL Library Club 1, 2, 3; AY 1, 2; AII-chion Choir 3 BOB STOUT LINDA STCTTS AY 1. 3; FHAI BILL STL'MPP Latin Club 1. 2; AY 1; Lib- rary Club 1. 2 MARILYN SLVLLIVAN French Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 3; AY 1, 3 242 TYLER TELFORD AY 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2 MARTHA THOMAS AY 1, 2. 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Girls1 Chorus 1; AH-Region Choir 2, 3; 20k1ahomal1, 2; All-Stute Choir 3 SHERRY ANN THOMAS Latin Club 1, 2; AY 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 3; FTA 3; French Club 3 LINDA THOMASON Spanish 1, 2; FHA 1; AY 1, JAMES THOMPSON Latin Club 1, 2; AY 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3 JERRY WAYNE TITTLE French Club 2; Drama Club 2 TONI TAYLOR AY 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1; Pep Squad 2; FTA 3; Student Council 3 MICKEY SULLIVAN JR. Latin Club 1, 2 JANET SUTTON FHA 1; Library CIub 1, 2; FTA 2, 3 KIM SUTTON VIC 3 JAN TEDDER AY 1, 3; Latin Club 1; Span- ish Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Press Club 3; Tiger Times 3; Quill and Scroll 3 SHERRILL BROOKE TEETERS French Club 1, 2, 3; AY 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3 243 244 New look for May is a gray graduation robe JOE VAUGHT AY 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1. 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Junior Play 2; Cheerleader 2; Stu- dent Council 3 SYLVIA ANN WALKER Library Club 1; Treas. 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; FTA 1; Mu Alpha Theta 3 RONALD TOWNES DE 2; Hist. 3 DARLENE TRAMMELL Latin Club 1, 2; AY 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Drama Club 3 PHIL TRAMMELL GUY LTUCKER Latin Club 2; Key Club 3 TERRY TURNER Drama Club 2, 3; Thespians 3; Junior Play 2, 3; Student Council 3; Press Club Pres. 3; Tiger Times, Sport Editor 3 HARRY UPSON VIC 3 MOST .FITTING3Mr. Covert, Assistant Principal; adjusts a graduatmn rnbc for Jan Sherbenou. who Can hardly believe how she looks and that it really fits. Complete JOHNNY WALKER Latin Club 3; AY 3 VIKKI WALKER AY 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. 2: Prp Squad 2; FTA 2. 3: Studt-nt Cnunr'il 3 ALAN WAIIRAVEN 4111. 2. 3; VIC 3 SANDOR WEISZER AY 1. 2; Latin Club 1; Press Clulu 1. 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Oklahoma! 2: Library Club 3; Drama Club 3; All- Rt-ginn Choir 3 PAT WALRAVEN Fn-nrll Club 1. 2: A1 1. 2, 3 DON WALTON AY 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Kay Club 3; Class Pres. 3 DONNA WESTERMAN AY 1 MARGARET WESTERMAN AY 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 2: Tiger Mus- mt 3; Press Club 3; Quill and Stroll 3; Tiger Lilies 3; Tigt-r Times Bengal Beat 3 LA RAE WHITENER Spanish Club 1. 2: Library Club 2. 3; AY 2, 3 JACK WILBL'RN Library Club 1. 2, 3: AY 1. 2. 3 RONNIE WILLIAMS FFA 1. 2 CARY WILLIAMS Spanish Club 2. 3 bliss is being exempt in all subjects 245 F amiliar signposts become cherished memories JERRY WILLIAMS MICHAEL C. WILLIAMS Spanish Club 2. 3 DORIS WILLIAMSON Pup Squad 3; Latin Club 2. 3; AY 2; FHA 3; Lihrury Club 3 NICHOLS WILLIAMSON AY 1, 2, Pres. 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Class Treas. 1, 2; Boy's State 2; Key Club Sec. 3: Student Council 3; FFA 3 JAMES WINGER VIC 3 NANCY WITTERSTAETTER AY 3; Student Council 3 l ONE LAST LOOK3Seni0rs Susie Rochelle and Char. lotto Maser take one last look at the 01d familiar streel sign at Main and 19th, which will he one of the many memories they leave as ,65 graduates of Texas High. 246 They have crossed the sea; the ocean lies ahead MASRHA LEE WOOD Roscbuds 1. 2. 3; AY 1. 3; Latin Club 1. 3: Press Club 1; Class Sm-rttury 1. 2: Pop Squad 1. 2: Cheerleader 3; Class Favorite 2; National Honor Smitty 2. 3 SUSAN WOOD Spanish Club 1. 2: AY 1. 2. 3; Library Club 3 PAM W'UODXRD AY 3 NANCY WOODS Library Club 1; Spanish Club 1; AY 1; FHA 2 RONNIE JEAN WOOTEN JOHNNIE WORKMAN Library Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; VIC 3 BUTCH WRIGHT Student Cnuncil 1; AY 1. 2 JOYCE MARIE WYNN Cirlsy Chorus 1; AY 1; DE 2. 3 MARY LYNN YARNELL FHA 1; AY 1. 3; Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 3: Ma- jnrt'ttt- 2. 3 JOHN W. YOCOM Latin Club 1. 2: AY 1. 3:1 Studsnt Cnuncil 32 FHA Beau 3 JAMES YOL'NC AY 2. 3: Drama Club 3 NILVRRAY F. YOUNG AY 1 247 AD VER T ISEMEN TS THE SCHOOL PUSHES FORWARD, its drive aided by a vital forceethe supporters. Busi- nesses around us provide those necessities and those ttextrasW, which make our school life cheer- ful and charming. Stores build their trade around the things we buy. We base many of our activities on the support they give us-financial and moral. The merchant has a productehe capitalizes 011 57 $4 it, presenting it as the t4latest thing, new and improved? gtthe greatestV, We need school sup- pliesethe merchant has them. We need ap- pliancesethe merchant has them. We need came the merchant has them. He sells us our food, our I turn ? I ,4 i t ,3 t; fashions; his services provide us our fun and strive to suit our fancy. With luxury 0r necessity ehe is at our sewice. The iteager-tO-pleaseW merchant is also our ardent booster. He willingly supports the Tigers in every wayhan ad in the yearbook or football or play programs; donations for school projects; door prizes for carnivals. We students are the thankful recipients of these products, these services, this support. We owe a debt to the merchants for being supporters of our schools and for helping our progress in this way -keeping pace by the push of our advertisers! AK W V .mm-n no.-. . ,1 fff'apwy, 1 sum; 5mm Y Y . .., n'k 17w w , ., ' a, '.,.J,JAr . , 5 .4: . - ., f; av , .5 n , wn'au Ronald Williams, Collins and Williams salesman. shows fwo Texas Brumfield and Mike Gabour. Hue lafesf 5+er in boys' sport shirfs. COLLINS AND WILLIAMS FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS James Collins David Williams l04 Easf Broad Phone 772-2765 High School cusfomers. Stan TILSON 8: COMPANY ESTABLISHED I920 Phone 793-3 l56 M. D. TILSON. JR. ORAN H. SCURLOCK 72 50 ADDING TYPEWRITERS CASH MACHINES REGISTERS SOLD2RENTED-REPAIRED PICKENS TYPEWRITER SUPPLY 307 Pine S+ree+ Phone 794-5862 BEST WISHES TO TIGER GRADUATES! TH E SAN DS MOTEL On Wesi 7+h S+ree+ Home of Registered Diamonds 33m? 5 : x JEWELERS I ?mu 0! ?:?arcud Dwarf: TEXARKANA'S LEADING JEWELERS A. D. SCHNIPPER MEAT COMPANY l002 Wood TEXARKANA TEXAS EAST FUNERAL HOME Esfablished I898 Sixfh and Olive Phone 793-3I4I TEXARKANA. TEXAS David Raney. who works cf his faiher's florisf shop. selecfs yellow mums for a fall arrangement RANEY'S FLOWERS DAVID AND MARGIE RANEY 8l6-20 Wesf 7H1 Shee+ DIAL 792-699I TEXARKANA. ARK.-TEX. AIR CONDITIONED DELIVERY SKEET EDMONDS CLEANERS Dial 794-75ll 2H Reading Ave. We Pick Up and Deliver Free Sforage on All Clo+hes Cleaned and Pressed INSURED TYLER COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS SCOTSMAN ICE MACHINES RANGAIRE AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING PH I LLI PS REFRIGERATION Sales - Service IHh and Bowie NITE PHONE 794-802I DIAL 792-802! TEXARKANA. U.S.A. 25! AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. 305-307 Spruce S+ree+ PHONE 794-6I29 Machine Shop Service STUDENT HEADQUARTERS J IMM I E'S TYPEWRITER HOSPITAL Jimmie Whife I320 Main Phone 792-l222 p, CLEANERS rum: 4' jrw HATTERS Jua Nyla Hufcheson prepares +0 leave Curly's Cleaners +0 make a Safurday affernoon delivery for her fafher. CURLY'S CLEANERS FURRIERS HATTERS 306 Wood S+ree+ Phone 774-7413 IDEAL PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY Refail and Wholesale PLUMBING HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING 774-5l85 P. O. Box 930 30l Hazel TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS 252 W. S. DICKEY CLAY MFG. CO. VITRIFIED SALT-GLAZED CLAY SEWER PIPE No+ Affecied by Sewer Gas or Acids TEXARKANA. TEX.-ARKj H. B. WREN Oil Disfribufing Co. AMERICAN 7m, I 808 Easf Broad A'Has Tires and BaHeries Pe+roleum Producfs CARGI LE MOTOR COMPANY CADILLAC CHEVROLET Sales - Service S+a+e Line a'l' Four+h Sfreef Phone 774-6'46 THE TOOL HOUSE PHONE 794-4303 Buy. Sell. or Trade Tools. Handles. Tarpaulins Spark Plugs TEXARKANA 620 Wesf 5H1 PAT PATMAN BOB LIGON TEXARKANA TITLE 8: ABSTRACT, INC. 2 I 8 Main Sfreef ABSTRACTS - TITLE INSURANCE - ESCROW PHONE 794-6I 88 MIDWEST DAIIV Pl-ODUCTS IS I 6 Texas Avenue Phone 792-376l or 792-3762 Donny Jones and Terry Harper have no de- sire +0 assisf Hue operafor hofe sigM wifh fhe machine fhey view as +hey +our Mid- wesf Dairy. 253 Linda Formby. Alex Sfegall. Rodney Kolac. and Kay Owens UwiddeM fake some pracfice Jrhrows before fhey begin fheir compefHIon in Hue Junior Bowlers League af Holiday Bowl. HOLIDAY BOWL 35+h and S+a+e Line Phone 772-8296 Texarkana's Largesf Bowling Cenfer Operafed by WALT sand FLOY RICHARDSON CONGRATULATIONS Phone 794-75 l 6 Phone 792-3993 H. E. WRIGHT AND COMPANY, INC. BuHer Sfeel Buildings General Confraciors P. 0. Box I426 TEXARKANA. TEXAS CunnInGHnm one HOUR CLEANERS THE MOST In DRV CLGinnG All Garmen+s Comple+ely S+erilized PICK UP AND DELIVERY 3303 BOuIevard Phone 792-86l3 Open 24 Hours Telephone 794-496I AIR CONDITIONED CLEAN REST ROOMS TWO STATES COFFEE SHOP - DINING ROOM - KC S+eaks - Fried Chicken - Sea Foods 824 Wes+ 7+h Sfreef We Serve +he Besf by Tes+ Hys. 67 and 59 ANGELO PAPPAS TEXARKANA. TEXAS WYNN MOTEL Aparfmenfs - Rooms - Suifes Cen+er of Business Secfion 304 EAST SEVENTH ST. HIGHWAY 67 Phone 773-3l43 TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS 254 F. M. SUGGS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Commercial and Resid'enJriaI Building TEXARKANA. TEXAS ll04 Walnuf S+ree+ Phone 792-7482 On Regisfralion Day. Sharon Middlebrooks, Suzanne Blackwell, Don Evereff. Sharon Rasco. Gary Bueffner. Jeff Brown, Joe Breed. and Janice Talbert all '64 graduafes of Texas High, slop in fronf of +he Sfudenf Cenfer af-Texarkana Col- lege +0 visif and falk aboul fheir schedules. TEXARKANA COLLEGE Texarkana College is fully accrediled by Hie Soulhern Associalion of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Your credifs earned al Texarkana College will be fransferable +0 any accredifed college or universily in He Uniled Sfafes. Plan lo aHenol Tex'arkana College for your firsl Jrwo years. You will receive an academic educalion during +his lime +ha+ will prepare you academically for fransfer lo any senior college or universify. Call or wrife Hie Regisfrar. Texarkana College. lor informafion con. cerning admission +0 Texarkana College. 255 HOLI DAY CLEAN ERS-LAU N DRY Fas+ 59-minu+e drycleaning service Whife shirf laundry 3202 Boulevard Phone 793-3062 v 1' 2 v 2V vvvvv 5W WWW TIGERS .,2 RKANSAV; Alex .Shori' displays frue Tiger Spirif by placmg +he' ' boosfer slogan on +he marquee a? his parenfs' real esfafe offIce. Read +he SHORT s+ory before you buy or sell in Texafkana. U.S.A. BERNICE SHORT REALTOR CERTIFIED MASTER BROKER Office Phone 792-3739 FOR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 2209 Sfafe Line Home 794-7837 Phone Cakes Distinctive Apparel for Women BOULEVARD PHARMACY Phone 794-5ll3 32l6 Boulevard OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ATHLETIC SUPPLY COM PANY 2324 Boulevard Phone 793-232I RALPH CROSNOE 256 GABOUR'S GULF 33rd and Boulevard PHONE 793-4I3l NTING DD. CONGRATULATIONS DICK HELMS 29l6 Boulevard TEXARKANA. TEXAS COLLEGE BOWL TEXARKANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BOWLING CENTER BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR YOU : H '9 2424 Cbllege Drive CECIL leLups .- 1 . Phone 793-550I General Manager x Pracfice makes perfecf according +0 Carolyn Brown and Ronnye Wrighf. who check fhe proper handling of Hue be before they begin +heir game of College Bowl. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAPTIST BOOK STORE 2l4 Eas+ Broad Bibles - Religious Books - Sunday School Lii'erafure. The fear of +he Lord is +he beginning of knowledge: buf fools despise wisdom and insfrucfion. Proverbs I:7 257 DOWNTOWN OAKLAWN VILLAGE FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Save 30 +0 6070 on all Na+ionally Adverfised Shoes 2l0 E. BROAD TEXARKANA. U.S.A David and Lola Kay Simmons do no? mind helping +heir pareMs when if comes fo marking up such giffs as duffed Tigers on sale of CONGRATULATIONS! fhe Candle-Life Shop. DEMPSEY BUILDING MATERIAL CANDLE-LITE GIFT SHOP 8I6 Sfafe Line PHONE 773-217: 2005 New Bos+on Road Complefe Line of Building Ma+erials Phone 792-322l GIFTS THAT DELIGHT usiasxm' Tm: 37:5: :u Surrey BInvtmsw t 00., Inc., Phone 793-l I6! 258 Leigh Anderson and Dave and Mike Kusin praciice fyping of ABC. where fhey learned +0 fype last summer. ANDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE ms Main Ph. 793-3285 LEE'S DRIVE-IN 91+: and Grand SUE'S BEAUTY SHOP 906 Milam Phone 792-5864 WM; EKLAWN 6ANV. FOR ALL BANKING NEEDS You'll like our friendly savice TFXARKANA W B A N K MIKHFEK lll'HRAl DHHXH lNRAkANxI KUIUUhAIu-r. New Bosion Road a+ Nor+h Akin SOUTHWEST PRINTERS 8: PUBLISHERS, INC. 308 Easf Broad Dial 773-2l96 TEXARKANA. U.S.A. Firestone STORES Sixfh and Sfafe Line :: TEXARKANA. TEXAS Phone: 794-6l27 9 list TonAv-u $ i, STILL Inna xi Touonow 259 MODERN PLUMBERS ALL WORK GUARANTEED 20I8 Wesf Seven+h S+ree+ Texarkana. Texas Business Phone 792-l03l NORVEL D. LUNDBERG Home Phone 838-6389 NORVEL R. LUNDBERG Home Phone 838-4205 Lavonne Dews looks over a brochure ex- plaining fhe oufsfanding qualifies of +he Universal Rumble. +he world's finesf bafh- room fixfures. on display af Modern Plumb- erS. have fun together CfIAakak CONTINENTAL mums r-E-Efv-x- -.1 ' - con INENTA TRAILWAYS Phone 774-5l63 402 Sfafe Line TEXARKANA. U.S.A. 260 A. E. McKNIGHT Dispensing Opfician McKNIGHT OPTICAL CO. 305 Wesf 8H1 Sfreef TEXARKANA. TEXAS Office Phone 793-I6I I Home Phone 793-2605 GlFFORD-HILL COMPANIES of TEXARKANA CONGRATULATIONS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 7fh and Texas TEXARKANA. TEXAS U ECKERT'S JEWELERS Exper'r Wafch Repairing Diamonds and Wafches 2l5 Main Sf. Phone 794-7272 TEXARKANA. TEXAS Mr. Carfer. fhe man who wears fhe sfar. gives Hlaf exfra IifHe touch of service +0 a cusfomer's Volkswagen while he fills 'er up wifh Texaco Sky Chief. OTIS CARTER TEXACO SERVICE New Bos+on Rd. and Spruce PHONE 792-I595 TEXARKANA. TEXAS Complimenfs SOUTHWEST PLANT of +he COOPER TIRE 8: RUBBER CO. Texarkana U.S.A. Zbl Sissy Mchre, Debbie McAlisfer, and Becky Jo Higginbofham pause Hweir four of Hue Coca-Cola planf on New Bosfon Road. of +he friendly Coke Wagon for a refresher before they coanue W' Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by the TEXARKANA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 262 China Wafches Crysfal Diamonds Giffs Silver RELIABLE JEWELERS ll3 Wes? Broad Phone 794-768! MOMON FURNITURE 8: CARPET CO. 200 Easf Broad DIAL 774-5932 TEXARKANA. ARK.-TEX. Home of Ethan Allen Furnifure Af his brofher-En-law's service shah'on, Gary Gildon services his own car wifh Trop-Arcfic mofor oil. a Four Sfafes Oil Product FOUR STATES OIL PRODUCTS, INC. bY l72l E 99:. BaumriHer pHQNE 7.73-1163 WOMACK'S W MODERN CLEANERS Dry Cleaners Phone 773-460l Furriers - Dyers Cold Sforage ZIO Wesf 7+h 5+. Dial: 794-6872 TEXARKANA HUNTER POWER SAW COMPANY Goodall and Toro Lawnmowers Phone 838-6538 Box 702 TEXARKANA, TEXAS 263 Res. Ph. 792-2852 792-26 l 9 W. B. MAYES 8K SONS Real Esfafe and Income Tax Service HAROLD McGEE -Office Mgr. - Broker l06-8 GazeHe Bldg. TEXARKANA, TEXAS PHONE 792-2852 P. O. Box I424 anneal ALWAYS HHS? OUAIJTV 303-307 Easf Broad TEXARKANA. U.S.A. Counf on Penney's for Fabulous Fashions From +he Fashion Capifals of +he World a+ Penney Prices! AREA CODE 214 TELEPHONE 792-1083 PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND STATIONERS P. O, Box 1314 14TH AND MILAM TEXARKANA, U. S. A. 75502 Mrs. Virginia Lloyd carefully sfyles a new hair-do af Coiffure-de- Lloyd's for Mrs. Lucille Shields, who seems pleased. WHERE CREATIVE STYLING IS INDIVIDUALLY YOURS COIFFURE-de-LLOYD'S 264 ADAMS' FOODS FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Fresh VegefaHes and Good Mea+s 2000 New Bosfon Road Phone 792-l l8l FREE DELIVERY TEXARKANA TENT AND AWNING COMPANY The House of Luggage TEXARKANA TENT 8 AWNING CO. 2I2 Easf Broad PHONE 774-993I Cindy Evans shops af Texarkana Tenf and Awning +0 selecf luggage for her college days af Baylor Universify. Complimenfs of FOREST MILLER La VELLA'S REHKOPF 0!??? MATTRESS co. urI Across From Pierce Junior High School PHONE 793-249l 265 WOMMACK'S MEN'S. BOYS' WEAR I04 Wes+ Broad -PHONE- DOWNTOWN OAKLAWN 794-6l l5 838-56 I l BANKS L. COX'S Cheryl Pafe and Janie Davis approve of fhe red chiffon ?ZTSOLT3'g3:233:93??isxiEanEEipfhdces of M d'em ROYAL PHARMACY CUT RATE DRUGS JAMIE'J EANIS FASHIONS We Apprecia+e Your Pafronage Personally l023 Hazel s+ree+ Phone 792-l2l2 6I5 Redwa+er Road Phone 838-664! TEXARKANA. TEXAS Wake Village. Texas JAMIE HANCE JEAN DAVIS LACY HARRIS CHEVROLET, INC. CHEVROLET - CORVAIR - CHEVY ll - CHEVELLE Parts and Service Ashdown. Arkansas Texarkana Phone Number 773-5l3l 266 LAWLEY MACHINE SHOP '5;ka $3799; IIOO Spruce Sfreef kw: '3 4!: Dial 794-9992 waah .$l,2 - Mr. Herschel Sanders checks over a connecfing rod bbaring sef and a camshaff before he pufs +hem in mock wifh +he ofher machine parfs which can be found af Lawley Machine Shop. LANGDON OXYGEN COMPANY 3503 Wes+ 7+h Sfreef Hwy. Texarkana, Texas PHONE 792-4843 HIGHLAND PARK GROCERY 8: MARKET A COMPLETE SERVICE FOOD STORE 25+h and Wood Mr. Peferson, a Belk-Jones salesman a+ +hs downfown sfore. and BeHy Thomas visif before Beffy looks af +he lafesf shoe fashions. BELK-JONES SHOE DEPT. Broad af Walnui' Dial 772-2706 267 Fufure Teachers club chooses fhe beaufiful Blue Room of Dowd's Cafeferia for ifs firs? meefing in Sepfember. Members nof only enjoy +he pleasing afmgsphere bu? also H19 delicious food found af Dowd's. CAFETERIA The Southwest's Finest Phone 838-666I OAKLAWN VILLAGE TEXARKANA. U.S.A. WRIGHT BROTHERS ROOFING AND SHEETMETAL CONTRACTORS 703 Eas+ Broad Phone 774-642l TEXARKANA. ARK.-TEX. W. L. Wrigl'rl'. Jr. Woodrow Wrigh1' Joe Wrighi' Marlin Wrigl'rl' FOR YOUR PLEASURE RED RIVER DRIVE IN Highway 67 JOY THEATER 3:2 Olive GREEN SIGN CO. 4H1 and Lelia Sfreef Where BeHer Signs Are Made PHONE 793-3463 or 7934668 REHKOPF FOOD LAND 627 Burma Wake Village. Texas Phone 838-6I4l WW MOST COMPLETE VARIETY STORE llb Wesf Broad Sfreef Texa rkana. Texas Howard Fuqua Harry EvereH' TEXARKANA FUNERAL HOME 6+h and Main Texarkana. U.S.A. PHONE 794-4426 WWWWWW;NMMKWxM AN t , L h Billy Moses, grandson of V. N. Moses, owner of Moses Imporf Mofors. waifs f0 show anyone-prospecfive buyer or nof-fhe inferior of H19 new '64 Volkswagen bus. his delighf especially on camping trips. MOSES IMPORT MOTORS 4700 Loop Drive TEXARKANAI TEXAS V. N. MOSES PHONE 793-5536 For your favori+e books or magazine go +0 HALE'S NEWS AGENCY l03 Main Sireef I402 Main 51'. Texarkana. Texas - ,u I m w , U U dEJ Rpminqlon and M Nlmllllb SILK AND SIIVKI AGING 794-4740 269 Melinda McMiHIn and Jan Afkinson examine H16 suburban coaf- a' new 5+er In coafy-af +he Criferion. where fashion reigns. C??? . HALTOM'S ESSO SERVICE 22l5 Wes+ 7H1 Sfree+ TEXARKANAl TEXAS Dial 793-2562 MICKEY E. HALTOM-Agen1' JEFFERSON COFFEE SHOP Always Open FRONT AND STATE LINE Congra+ula+ions . . . CROW LAUNDRY II06 Hazel Phone 794-4l6l TEXARKANA. TEXAS Hearing Aids - BaHeries and Supplies For All Makes For More Than 60 Years ANDREW L. AND A. L. BURNS ACOUSTICON OF TEXARKANA 2l4 Wesf Third Sfreef Off. Phone 792-l88l Texarkana Res. Phone 794-9694 Texas 270 DUKE'S BEAUTY SCHOOL Would you pay $l.00 a day +0 earn $IOO per week? A beaufy career for you offers year-'round employ- ment rewarding work. and higher income oppor'runH'Fes. 220 Olive Phone 772-6994 TEXARKANA. U.S.A. Like many other safisfied customers. Eddie Fornsworfh. Gary Ains- use +he conveniem facilHies of H19 new Sfafe Nafional Drive-ln worfh, Hodge Perkins. Candy Mizell. and Siroud Kelly prefer +0 Bank. PROGRESS IN BANKING Probably +he besf way +0 find ou+ abou+ a bank and ifs service is fo ask +he person who has a loan or deposif accounf. We gladly refer you +0 +he more +han l7.500 deposHors and 5.600 loan accounfs on our books. H has always been our purpose +0 do for you anyfhing a good bank should. We're inferesfed in you and your success. Whaf can we do +0 help? TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: -Our downfown loca+ion-plus our new office a'r 28I0 Norfh Sfafe Line. THE STATE NATIONAL BANK OF TEXARKANA Member Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corporaiion 27l OLDEST LARG EST BEST PHONE 793-55 I I Mi. John Harrison. salesman af Gus Kennedy's Shoe Sfore. poinis ouf +0 Paf Dawson +he comfonL and 5+er of +heir newesf loafers. GUS KENNEDY SHOE STORE l23 Easf Broad-68 Oaklawn Village SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Texarkana's Largesf Shoe Sfore 272 THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. Cash Regisfers-Accouniing Machines kdding Machines-Supplies and Service 2l06 New Bos+on Rd. Phone 794-6043 TEXARKANA. TEXAS THE gfgjz Sfafionery - Greefing Cards GiHs Phone 774-9581 420 Sfafe Line Avenue TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS 5W TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS ll6 Easf Broad Phone 774-7l4l VIVA'S FLOWERS 422-24 Sfa1e Line Ave. TEXARKANA. U.S.A. PHONE 774-4l47 I must go down fo H10 lake again . . . Is ihe foromosf thoughf En iho minds of Mike Bcniy and Janis Jacobs. dreaming of blue ma.g-rs as fhey sit in a candy appIo-red Glaspron inboard-ouiboard bonf displayed at Ark.-La.-Tcn Merino. ARK.-LA.-TEX. MARINE MERCURY AND EVINRUDE MOTORS - LONE STAR. DURA CRAFT AND M.F.G. BOATS IMPERIAL TRAILERS - SALES AND SERVICE BUDDY AND H. L. RODGERS AND OSSIE CONNOR 907 New Bosfon Road Phone 794-6263 BRICK OF ALL TYPES. STYLES AND COLORS FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS. MOORE BRICK SALES MchLLlAMS STATIONERY CO. Supplying Every Office Need 3l0 Main Sfreei' Phone 794-6l03 Texarkana. Ark.-Tex. J. W. JIMMIE MOORE Phone 792-2272 Res. Phone 772-6097 322! Siafe Line TEXARKAN'A. ARK.-TEX. 273 FRIZZELL-JONES LUMBER COMPANY, INC. MANUFACTURERS HARDWOOD LUMBER AND TIMBERS We Buy Hardwood Logs P. O. Box 954 Phone 774-804I TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS Diane Hay: and Andi Burns are no? sure Hm? Huey wan? +0 Ioin Judy HildreHm Tommy Jones. and Jimmie Finch for a look af +he fork liff fruck a'r FrizzeH-Jones Lumber Company. GUY'S ORANGE STAND 7+h and Olive PHONE 794-429! HOME OF THE TEXASBURGER 1 . INTERIOR DIAL 773 Nb? DECORATING SHOP Disfinguished Tas+e 4or Those Who Care Decora+ors EDNA WEBB Il02 Sfafe Line MARIE SNODGRASS TEXARKANA. U.S.A. 274 CharloHe Moser sfudies a map of a new subdivision which her fafher is developing. CHARLES F. MOSER Residenfial and Commercial Real Es+a+e 2306 Moser Ave. Phone 794-5l28 CHARCO'S DRIVE-IN serving KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2605 New Bos+on Road PHONE 793-3074 SIMMONS DRUG CO. DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Free Ci+y-Wide Delivery Two Convenienf Locafions To Serve You NO. I STORE 224 Main S+ree+ Phone 794-4l28 NO. 2 STORE 2825 New Bosbn Road Phone 838-8566 gREETING CARDS-PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT GlFTS-TOYS-CANDlES-HOUSEWARES VETERINARY SUPPLIES-PERFUMES-COSMETICS Elizabefh Arden-Helena Rubins+ein Doro'rhy Gray-Guerlain Tussy-Faberge COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Comple+e Founiain Service Serving TEXARKANA Since l927 TED'S GROCERY 8. MARKET Specializing in Good Meafs 2l0l Side Line Phone 794-763l RAGLAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Office Ou+fi++ers 3ll-3l3 Main Sfreef DIAL 794-6l35 TEXARKANA Karen Massey and Pam Snow casf off for a cruise'on Lake Texar- kana. Their Dura Craff speed boaf is renfed from Camp Texarkana. CAMP TEXARKANA Bed and Mo+or Reni'als Covered Dock S+orage - Barge Sforage in Profecfod Harbor House Trailer Park and Picnic Area Concession and Tackle 275 Anofher Tiger From De+roi+ The G.T.O. BEN MIZELL OLDS-PONTIAC COMPLIMENTS PRYOR'S FLOWERS II02 Walnuf Shed PHONE 793-3I79 PRUD'HOMME TRUSS MART 804 Wesf Third P.O. Box 572 Day Phone 793-2I57 Nigh+ Phone 794-9I29 Wifh Wooden Roof Trusses You Ge+ V, , .. v , . INSTANT ROOFS! ' .- ' '4' ,1; ,1 41$. V ,' ' - L . . ' FOR ANY JOB - RESIDENTIAL OR COMMER. Marshatl and Marilyn Glick wafch as a magnef picks up a load of CIAL. Before you bUIld any'rhmg ask your arChlfeCt scrap mefal fo be shipped from +heir fafher's salvage yard. confracfor, or re+ail yard +0 invesfiqafe ROOF TRUSSES cusfom-fabricafed by PRUD'HOMME. We can compe+e thin 200 mile radius. TRI-STATE IRON 8t METAL CO. J. B. PRUD'HOMME. Mgr. TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS-TEXAS TEXARKANA. TEXAS MORDE GLICK Box 775 Presidenf Phone 774-3643 276 OTTO'S DRUG STORES I2l EAST BROAD SH! and HAZEL 774-4'49 775-. I67 Mr. Shelby, Hue man who wears +he s'rar. sees fhaf every car receives prompt efficienf service af his Texaco sfafion. SUPREME REALTY CORP. , 3,5 M J. R. SHELBYS TEXACO PHONE 792-2794 330! Boulevard Phone 792-280l TRUST YOUR CAR TO THE MAN WHO WEARS THE STAR UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERS OF AMERICA DIAL 794-449: LOCAL UNION NO. 379 5'5 MA'N STREET saw Charfered Augusf 7. I900 CONGRATU LATIONS '65 SENIORS 277 Regardless of 1hr: score 5? half-time me Tiger football boys are Pepper. a complimenf from fhe Dr. Pepper BoHling Company. grafeful for a momenf fo relax wifh a disfincfively different DrA Dimmer 278 GRIM HOTEL DRUGS JOE WORLEY Phone. 793-3l39 3rd and Sfafe Line CLARK BROWN GULF SERVICE New Bosfon Road and Robinson Road TEXARKANA. TEXAS Af Boehmer-Helfom Mofor Company Joe D. Norwood and Bobby Kelly relax in a beaufiful '65 Dodge Darf and dream of a fhe fun fhey coud have if if were +heirs. BOEHMER-HALTOM MOTOR COMPANY I620 New Bosfon Road DODGE-DODGE DART-RENAULT PEUGEOT Mrs. Carroll C. Crane and Mrs. R. C. Hamilton. Texas High teachers. sfop cf fhe Burger-B for refreshmenfs affer a long day af school. The BURGER-B Enjoy moufh-wafering goodness in every bife! Drive in foday for a burger 'n shake +hey're delicious! Pick up a Sack '0 Burgers +0 go. 24141 and Summerhi Road Phone 792-293l OPEN l0:30 A.M. +0 ll:00 P.M. BOOTH'S Fine Furnifure and Carpei's 302 Olive TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS HENDRICKS INSURANCE AGENCY Securify ' Service ' Saving Fire - Aufo - Casualfy Represen+ing LUMBERMEN'S MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL INS. CO. THE FARMERS FIRE INS. CO. 279 Mrs. Sara Terry and Harriet Hubbard check Iasf-minufe details for a Iunchecn meeflng in fhe Texarkana Room af Hofel Grim. HOTEL GRIM COFFEE SHOP EXCELLENT FOODS FAULTLESSLY SERVED POPULAR PRICES ABCO ELECTRIC, INC. CONTRACTORS. ENGINEERS 9l9 Wesf l5+h Shea? Phone 793-268l Texarkana. Ark.-Tex. . . I . ..W ..... Ww- W, , -, n.-. Carolyn Brown and Bill Sfumpp relax a moment before starting a miniafure golf game af +he Green Acres course of Spring Lake Park. GREEN ACRES MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Spring Lake Park 280 BILL SHERWOOD REAL ESTATE IOIO Lake Drive 3. P. BILU SHERWOOD Phone 792-6308 Texarlrana Bus. Phone 793-493 I Texas COMPLIMENTS of BUHRMAN-PHARR HARDWARE CC. Home of B P S Pain+s 620 5551' 3rd 774-5882 SOUTHWEST RURAL ELECTRIC J COOPERATIVE CORP. l ' TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS 0 Even +hough Sherrill Teefers, Susie Ro- chelle. and Judy Sfrofher are n01L in H16 markef righf now for elecfric sfoves. Huey examine one of fhe lafesf models 5? Soufh- wesf Rural Elecfrfc Cooperafive Corpora- fion. BENCO, INC. Mechanical Confrac+ors 2525 Maple TEXARKANA. TEXAS Li cu HUMCO LABORATORY Sherry Rubye and Thomas SheHogg smile becAaAuxse fhey keov; ihaf Sherry's mofher, owner of Town and Coun'rry Fashions. is ready wifh TEXARKANA U SA all sfyles and colors of umbrellas for +haf rainy day. serving the Svaomon 103 Reading Avenue Phone 792-79II TEXARKANA. TEXAS TOWNf COUNIDY FASHIONS 28! SAHARA MOTEL RESTAURANT F. J. JOLLY. Owner pgps-com Phone 772-3766 Hwy. 67 N. Texarkana. Ark. A r ' 19...; L,- 7' JAMES MWES .A , TRUCKING 6M6; On a n ,. COMPANY I03 Lelia Phone 793-428' Alfhough Theresa James IS nof familiar with fine mech- business, she is familiar th fhe good service Such anism of H16 huge diesel fruck used in her father's wcks afford her father's cusfomers. MAGNETO IGNITION COMPANY Brake Service Wheel Aligning and Balancing 807 Wes? 7H! 794-67H 282 81 SUPPLY CO. Sales and Service Generators and S+ar+ers Rebuilf PHONE 794-7'94 4l2 Wesf 3rd Texarkana. Texas K. K. SEGLER J. H. ROGERS TEXAS ELECTRIC COMPANY Wiring and Repairs Fixi'ures and Appliances 2I8 WEST 8H1 Phone Nigh+ 793-3706 Day 794-77ll GLASS PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS Corner of Six'l'h and Walnuf Sfreefs Telephone 774-5I05 W. N. GLASS. Owner Prescrip'rions Drugs Sfafionery Cosmefics Sundries Rife Cooper prefends +0 be office girl af Texarkana Con- sfruch'on Company. TEXARKANA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 25l5 Maple Phone 794-9l9l PAUL HARDY BOB HARDY Mr. Jack Reaves visiis th Nancy Kay Duke and Susan Chadick while he fiis Susan in a new loafer. WW 0 H Pays To Buy Good Shoes P. D. BAXTER MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL - VALIANT PLYMOUTH l200-20 Texas Avenue Phone 792-2723 TEXARKANA. TEXAS STI NSON'S TEXACO 925 Lake Drive Phone 792-548I Texa rkana. Texas Pick up and delivery 283 OZAN COMET MERCURY AND CONTINENTAL Sales and Service I324 Texas Avenue Phone 793-553l NIEMEYER CONOCO SERVICE I80! New Bosion Road Texarkana. Texas Phone 792-797l Be assured of fasf dependable service. May the future fulfill your hopes for success and happiness! SMEXAHKANA NAIIIINMBW Go Wes+ern OuHiHers in Wesfern Wearing Apparel SADDLES BRIDLES - BOOTS J. H. HARALSON Phone 838-646! 3024 Wesf 7+h TEXARKANA. TEXAS Commercial - Portrait - Candid TED DOUGAN PHOTOGRAPHER I MAKE FACES FOR YOU Sfudio I423 Easf and Selma 5+. TEXARKANA. U.S.A. Phone 774-6359 ' ' b fa HICKMAN I.... 5 W Mom TUNE. .. , 7,... SERVICE 7141 and Main TEXARKANA. TEXAS PHONE 792-349l Carbure+or Repairs LEDWELL 8; SON Truck and Body Equipmenf Robinson Road and Waco Sfreef W 8! W DRIVE-IN 906 New Bosfon Road Phone 793-3297 Phone 838-653 I 285 .. Q! E. E : m4; ' Visif Hue new McLarfy-Ford plan+ a+ Sevenfh and Texas MS arty ord,lnc. LIVE IT UP WITH THE LIVELY ONES FROM FORD ! ! I 286 SECURITY SAVI NGS AN D LOAN ASSOC IATION Two Offices +0 Serve You: DOWNTOWN8Pine af Fourfh OAKLAWN-Corner of Robinson Road and New Bosfon Road LeGRAN D 8: SONS WELDING AND IRON WORKS 6l2 Soufh Lelia Ph. 792-!982 Af Hue Safferfield's car wash. Nancy SaHerfield fills 'er up with good Lion gasoline. a produc'r of Safferfield Oil Company. SATTERFIELD OIL COMPANY. INC. Lion Oil Produci's P.O. Box 43 Phone 793-2l74 :TEVRLING STUDIOS :7 PUANcES Remember . . STERLING STUDIOS and CAMERA STORE For Your Every Phofographic Need 324 Pine 794-8522 Wxg, Good Shoes for Over 52 Years '02 EAST BROAD TURNAGE DX STATION 24oo COLLEGE DRIVE Compiefe Car Service FLOYD TURNAGE Texarkana. Texas Phone 7934782 287 Suzanne Shields confemplafes H16 oufcome of a new hair style which Jack Earnesf is crea'ring for her af Jack's Hair Fashions. JACK'S HAIR FASHIONS 7I4 Wesi' IOH'I Phone 792-H42 Early and Late Appoinfmen+s 24-Hour Mobil Service GUYTON 8: SMITH Wesf 7+h a Lake Drive PHONE 794-8883 BEESON PHARMACY 2300 New Bosfon Road Phone 793-3472 Professional Prescripiion Service Ci+y-wide Free Delivery Mr. Willie Bonham. a Massey salesman. waiis for Vickie Sfinson fo decide whether she wanfs to purchase 1he sfylish loafers which she is frying on. MASSEY'S SHOES 323 Eas+ Broad Dial 774-9l4l A 3 W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN 3009 Sfafe Line PHONE 793-2982 288 222 Wes+ Third Phone 793-36l2 PATTERSON'S CAMERA SHOP Headquar+ers for CAMERAS-MOVIE EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES AND RENTALS Dealers for LEICA3AGFA-POLAROlD-NIKON BOLEX-ROLLIE-EASTMAN KODAK BELL 81 HOWELL PEARSON GARAGE Howard Pearson .. 207 Wes+ 7H1 99' Phone 792-089l Day or Nighi HUNTER l BUSTER S SERVICE STATION FOOD STORE 4l5 Lelia I628 w. 7+h s+. Phone 792-848! Phone 794-7087 OPEN FROM 6:00 AM. +0 IO:00 P.M. me Nam BILL HUNTER EARL RAY HUNTER 772-7668 793-5895 Reddy Kilowatt . . . your friendly elec+ric servanf 0 Supplying plenfy of elecfricify +0 meef all needs a+ Hue lowes'r price even 0 Helping wifh every worfhwhile school and communi+y proiecf. A +ax-paying. 7 SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY invesior-owned eleciric u+ili+y 289 FRANK'S STEAK HOUSE 7H1 and Laurel Texarkana. U.S.A. ANDERSON'S FINA SERVICE l42l Texas Avenue Phone 792-8632 BALDWIN Pianos and Organs MAGNAVOX Televisions Band Insfrumenfs and Records Phone 774-5l l I 204 Eas+ Broad Linda Smith, Terry Cockrum. Alberf Clark, Rife Cooper, James Hendrix. and David Keafhley have a jam session +0 fry ouf some of +he Insfrumenfs sold af flue Melody Shop. SOUTHERN CREAMERIES Manufadurers of WWW? ICE CREAM $MOOTNIR-IKNII' TEXARKANA. TEX. 290 G. SHARP MUSIC CO. BALDWIN Pianos and Organs Band Ins+rumen+s and Accessories 2205 S+a+e Line Phone 793-24H STOP 'N SHOP Home of Beffer Foods I3+h AND STATE LINE We Give S87H Green Sfamps! LOFTON PHARMACY 7H1 and Waferall Phone 794-453! TEXARKANA. TEXAS FAST. ACCURATE. PERSONAL SERVICE FREE CITYWIDE DELIVERY INCLUDING WAKE VILLAGE Vicki'and Ronnie Williams are perfecf salesmen in hair father's business. Jake Williams Sales Company. because +hey have proof 'of +he advanfages +he new Hofpoinf refrigerafor offers. JAKE WILLIAMS SALES CO. Furnifure and Appliances 2I5 Texas Ave. Phone 792-8082 TEXARKANA. TEXAS ADMIRAL MAYTAG ZENITH G. C. MURPHY COMPANY The Complefe Variety Store Oaklawn Village Shopping Cenfer Margie Morris and Rosemary Cody visif Mrs. Sue Clemenfs fo obfain defails on procedure for opening fheir own accounfs af fhe newly esfablished Commercial Nafional Bank. CONGRATULATIONS! from your friends af COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF TEXARKANA 4111 and Walnuf Phone 773-456! MEMBER F.D.I.C. 29' RITCHIE GROCER COMPANY Dis+ribu+ors of Marke+ Baskei Fine Foods and QualHy Building Maferials TEXARKANA, U.S.A. Melinda McMillin and Jane Burkwf spend a Safurday afternoon play- A FRI END ing around on one of the huge fracfors used by McMillin-Burkeff Consfrucfion Company in the building of lnfersfafe 30. Complimenfs of McMILLlN-BURKE'IT CONSTRUCTION CO. NEW mom BORDEN'S Lasu-gm PlASIIll-BIIAIHI Leak-proof BMW BORDEN'S MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY 292 DE WOODY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 2600 Taylor PHONE 793- l 772 Wise buyers always choose QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL +he besf engine life preserver! Cornelia and Kafhy DeWoody know +ha+ +heir Ponfiac Tempesf will always cruise easily because if is filled with Quaker Sfafe Mofor Oil from DeWoody Disfribufing Company. WALSH-LUMPKIN DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Only CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '65 293 ASKW Root Beer Drive Inn 288 ABCO Electric Co. Inc. 280 Acousticon 270 Adams Grocery 264 Alaska Printing Co. 257 Anderson Business College 259 Anderson1s Fina Service 290 Ark.-La.-Tex. Marine 273 Athletic Supply Co. 256 Automotive Parts Co. 252 Baptist Book Store 257 Baxter, P. D. Motors Inc. 283 Beeson Pharmacy 288 BeIk-Jones C0. 258 BeIk-Jones Shoe Department 267 Benco, Inc. 5281 Boehmer-Haltom Motors 279 Booth1s Furniture 279 Bordexfs Milk and Ice Cream C0. 292 Boulevard Pharmacy 256 Brown, Clark Gulf Service 279 Buhrman-Pharr Hardware Co. 280 Burger-B 279 Bustefs Food Store 289 Camp Texarkana 275 Candle-Lite Gift Shop 258 Cargile Motor Co. 253 Carpentefs Union 277 Carter, Otis Texaco 261 Charcds Drive-In 275 Cobb and Sons Shoes 287 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 262 Coiffure-de-Lloydk 264 College Bowl 257 Collins and Williams 250 Commercial National Bank 291 Continental Trailways 260 Cooper Tire Co. 261 Cox, Banks L. Pharmacy 266 Criterion 270 Crow Laundry 270 Cunningham One-Hour Gleaners 254 Curly,s Cleaners 252 Dem s ' ' 251x; ey Budding Supply DeWoody Distributing Co. 293 Dickey Clay C0. 252 Dillard1s 263 Dougan, Ted Photographer 285 Aaron, Bruce 169 Aaron, James 135 294 Index 0 f Advertisers Duwd's Cafeteria 268 Dr. Pepper Bottling C0. 278 Duke's Beauty School 270 East .Funeral Home 251 Edmonds Skeet Cleaners 251 Famous Brand Shoes 258 Firestone Stores 259 Four States Oil Products 263 Frank1s Steak House 290 Frizzell-Jones Lumber Co. 274 Caboufs Gulf Service 256 Cifford-Hill Companies 260 Gift Box 272 Class Pharmacy 283 Goodyear Service Stores 261 Green Acres Miniature Golf 280 Green Sign C0. 268 Grim Hotel Coffee Shop 280 Grim Hotel Drugs 279 Cuy1s Orange Stand 274 Cuyton and Smith 288 Hack's Jewelers 263 Hale1s News Agency 269 Haltom1s Essu Service 270 H5rris, Lacy Chevrolet 266 Helms, Dick 257 Hendricks1 Insurance Agency 279 Hickman Motor Tune-Up 285 Highland Park Grocery and Mkt. 267 Holiday Bowl 254 Holiday Cleaners 256 Humco Laboratory 281 Hunter, Bill Service 289 Hunter Power Saw Co. 263 Ideal Plumbing Co. 252 Jack1s Hair Fashions 288 James Trucking C0. 282 Jamie-Jean15 Fashions 266 Jefferson Coffee Shop 270 Jimmie's Typewriter Hospital 252 Joy Theater 268 Kay's Jewelers 251 Kennedy, Gus Shoe Store 272 Kline's 256 Kress 269 Langdon Oxygen 267 LaVella's Kolor and Kurl 265 Lawley Machine Shop 267 Ledwell and Son 285 Lee1s Drive In 259 Aaron, Mike 80, 209 LeGrand and Sons 287 Lofton Pharmacy 291 McKnight Optical Co. 260 McLarty Ford Co. 286 McMillin-Burkett Construction Co. 292 McWilliams Stationary C0. 273 Magnito Ignition 282 Masscy's Shoe Store 288 Mayes, W. B. and Sons 264 Melody Shop 290 Midwest Dairy 253 Miller, Forest 265 Mizell, Ben OIds-Pontiuc 276 Modern Plumbers 260 Momon Furniture Co. 263 Moore Brick Sales 273 Moseley Business Machines 269 Moser, Charles F. 274 Moses Import Motors 269 Murphy, G. C. CO. 291 National Cash Register 272 Niemeyer Conoco Service 284 Offenhauser Insurance 272 Otto1s Drugs 277 Ozan Motors 284 Patterson1s Camera Shop 288 Pearson1s Garage 289 Penney, J. C. Co. 264 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company 282 Phillip1s Refrigeration 251 Pickens1 Typewriter Supply 250 PrudTIomme Truss Mart 276 Pry0r1s Flowers 276 Ragland Office Equipment 275 Raney's Flowers 251 Rehkopf Grocery and Market 268 Reinheimer-Cox Architects Rehkopf Mattress 265 292 Ritchie Grocer Co. 292 Roark Printing Company, Inc. 264 Rubyefs Interior Decorating 274 Sahara Motel 282 Sands Motel 250 Satterfield Oil Co. 287 Schnipper, A. D. Meat Co. 251 Security Savings and Loan 287 Abrahamson, Gail 37, 39, 185 Sharp, C. Music Co. 290 Shclby's, J. R. Texaco 277 Sherwood Real Estate 280 Short, Bernice Realtor 256 Simmons Drug C0. 275 Skibelrs 273 Southern Creamcries 290 Southwest Rural Eleciric Cn-op. 281 Southwestern Electric Power Co. 289 Southwest Printers 259 S. 81 5. Supply 282 State National Bank 271 Sterling Studios 287 Stinson Texaco Service 283 Stop 'n Shop 291 Suc,s Beauty Shop 259 Suggs, F. M. Construction Co. 254 Supreme Realty C0. 277 Surrey Investment 258 Tcd1s Grocery 275 Texarkana College 255 Tcxarkuna Construction Co. Texarkana Funeral Home 269 Texarkana National Bank 284- Texarkana Oaklawn Bank 259 Texarkana Ten! and Awning Co. 265 Texarkana Title and Abstract 253 Texas Eledlric C0. 283 Tilson and Co. 250 T001 House 253 Town and Country Fashions 281 Tri-State Iron and Metal 276 Turnage, DX Service 287 Two States Coffee Shop 254 UeckerFs Jewelers 261 Viva3s Flowers 273 Walsh Lumpkin Drugs 293 Watson1s H. H. Shoes 283 Western Store 284 Williams, Jake Sales 291 Womack1s Modern Cleaners 263 W0mmack1s Men15 Wear 266 Wren, H. B. 252 Wright Brothers Sheet Metal 268 Wright, H. E. and Co. 254 W. 81 W. Drive Inn 285 Wynn Motel 254 Adams, Emily 209 Adams, Janet 184 Adcock, John F. 209 Ainsworth, Gary 185, 271 Akin, Melinda 169 Alexander, Dana Ruth 36, 209 Alexander, James 209 Allder, Louis 141, 169 Allder, Linda 185 Allen, Janie 12, 185 Allen, Jerry 80, 209 Allen, Sharon Ann 209 Allison, Johnny 141, 185 Amox, Glenda 45, 141, 209 Anders, Dianne 169 Anders, James 209, 156 Anderson, Brenda 80, 86, 156, 209, 241 Anderson, Leigh 169, 259 Anderson, Richard 112, 118, 119, 185 Arnold, Mr. Lewis 165 Arnold, Mrs. R. L. 62, 63, 137 Arnold, Shirley 163, 169 Arnold, Tommy 11. 209 Ashmore, Vic 185 Atkins, Dianne 169 Atkins, Nelton E. 209 Atkinson, Jan 60, 169, 270 Atwood, Robert 141, 169 Austin, Bill 104, 169 Austin, Jack 86, 104, 139, 185 Austin, Marsha 54-, 169 Autrey, David 169 Aulrey, Mrs. H. J. 126 Autrey, Ronald 169 Aycock, Louis 132, 185 Baker, Carol 141, 169 Baker, Joan 185 Baker, John 185 Baldwin, Phillip 210 Baldwin, Sandra 210 Ball, Sammy 112, 185 Barnes, Eddie 185 Barnes, Shirley Ann 210 Barnett, Decker 141, 185 Barnett, Sandra 169 Barringer, Stuart 210 Bartlett, Beverly 54, 169 Bascom, Linda 60, 169 Basye, David 56, 169 Basye, Martha 23, 25, 169, 180 Bates, June 210 Bath, Wilbur 141 Bay, Cheryl 37 Beard, J immy 169 Beaty, Mike 17, 65, 91, 185, 273 Beck, Robin 169 Beck, Sherry 185, 193 Beckenhaugh, Sharon 37, 60, 211 Bedsole, Ted 185 Belk, Jan 210 Bellieu, Gayle 163, 169 Bellieu, James 185 Bemis, Patricia 185 Benjamin, June 211 Bennett, Janelle 185 Benson, Arthur C. 211 Benson, Shelia 169 Bentley, Barbara 185 Bentley, Bobbie 185 Berry, Ed 115, 186 Bettis, Loretta 211 Bice, Elaine 61, 186 Binnicker, Lonnie 169 Birmingham, Barry 211 Birmingham, Eddie 186 Birtcher, Bettie 169 Birtcher, Sandra 169 Bishop, Herschel 169 Bivens, Harrell 95, 96, 97, 106, 107. 110, 186 Bivens, Loyd 169 Blackwell, Suzanne 255 Blackwood, Buddy 169 Blankenship, Chuck 112, 169 Blanke, Bruce 186 Blanton, Ronald 211 Blaser, John 141, 169 Bledsoe, Jimmy 141, 169 Bloodworth, James 141, 169 Boatner, Wyonne 186 Bocox, Phil 35, 186 Bond, Wendy 60, 169 Bone, Mr. E. O. 127 Bonham, Mr. Willie 288 Bookout, Claude 78, 80, 202, 211, 221 Bookout, Harry 141, 142, 211 Bookout, Lana 141, 186 Booth, Donna 186 Borcherding, Patsy 169 Boudreau, Christine 211 Bowden, Lila 23, 47, 170 Bowers, Joe 170 Bowers, Patsy 80, 211 Bracken, John 134, 211 Bracken, Pamelia 211 Bradshaw, Linda 186 Branch, Janice 212 Bralton, Charley 170 Breed, Joe 255 Brewer, Gerry 60, 134, 170 Brewington, Mike 210, 212 Bridger, John 186 Briggs, Ruby 170 Bringman, Cary 27, 104, 105, 146, 170 Brooke, Mrs. R. E. 127 Brower, Jeannie 170 Brown, Betty 24, 28, 129, 212 Brown. Bobby 115, 212 Brown, Carolyn 65. 80, 212. 257, 280 Brown, Jeanette 212 Brown. Jeff 255 Brown, Joey 212 Brown, Johnny 186 Brown, Linda 187 Brown, Pa! 212 Brown, Rodney 212 Brown, Ronnie 187 Brown, Sharon 170 Brown, Susie 16, 82, 212 Bruggeman, Jimmy 23, 114-, 115, 187, 201 Brumfield, David 153, 170 Brumfield, Sandra 80, 212, 250 Brumfield, Stan 22, 30, 4-4, 65, 77, 86, 91, 212, 225 Bryan, Murray 37, 187 Bryan, Paul 32, 55, 187 Buchanan, Gary 27, 141, 159, 212 Buchanan, Jimmy 213 Buckley, Stan 187 Buckwell, Adonna 170 Buettner, Chris 21, 35, 107, 108, 187 Bueltner, Gary 255 Buettner, John 141, 187 Buffington, Gary 104 Bunn, Donald 29, 136, 139, 213 Bunyard, Jimmy 170 Burden, Eugene 107, 111, 187 Burk, Robert 213 Burke, Pat 29, 36, 57, 86, 144, 213 Burkett, Janie 55, 91, 139, 187, 292 Burkhalter, Frances 24, 141, 156, 213 Burleson, Lynn 170 Burnett, Bennie 48, 61, 170 Burnett, Evelyn 213 Burnett, Frankie 214 Burns, Andi 141, 187. 274 Burson, Carolyn 141, 187 Burson, Dana 170 Burson, Roy 170 Burt, Dianna 187 Busby, Mr. Daniel 158 Butler, Danny 141, 187 Butler, Edna 214 Butler, Kay 170 Butler, Mrs. 166 Byrom, Jerry 170 Caddenhead, Billy 158, 214 Callahan, Linda 170 Camp, Johnny 104, 170 Campbell, Barbara 51, 156, 214 Campbell, Harry Joe 170 Campbell, Larry 159 Campbell, Mrs. Dorris 127 Campbell, Rebecca 35, 214 295 Campbell, Sandra 171 Campanovo, Margaret Ann 171, 214 Cannaday, John 141, 187 Cantu, Gloria 214 Cantu, Martin 187 Caple, Miss Sarah 135 Carder, Mrs. David 131 Carmack, David 171 Carmack, Mike 214 Carpenter, Janice 214 Carpenter, Jeanette 16, 139, 187 Carpenter, Jerry 115, 214 Carter, Barrie 187 Carter, Brenda 139, 187 Carter, Susan 86,,136, 138, 188, 193 Carty, Jemilea 215 Carver, Jim 171 Casey, Manitia 171 Chadick, Susan 80, 91, 188 Champion, Robby 171 Champion, Susie 171 Chandler. Mrs. Polly 54, 55, 144, 145 Chandler, Roy 95, 97, 215 Chapman, Jeanette 188 Chapman, Jerry 188 Chatterson, Scott 171 Childs, Candy 152, 171 Childs, David 215 Chipman, Sharon Diane 171 Chism, Bill 157 Choate, Peggy 60, 171 Clark, Albert 141, 215, 290 Clark, Brenda 171 Clark, Deane 12, 51, 139. 215 Clark, Frank 130 Clark, Toni 61, 171 Clawson, Marilyn 188 Clements, Cheryl 16, 22, 35, 78, 83, 88, 216 Cochran, Ruth 171 Cockrum, Terry 86, 141, 290 Cody, Rosemary 17, 18, 32, 48, 54, 65, 80, 188, 190, 199, 291 Coffey, Linda 171 Coker, Bill 25, 84, 85. 95. 96, 216 Cole, Robert 188 Coleman, Charlotte 34, 216, 236 Coleman, Nan Carol 60, 188 Colley, Sammy 80, 91, 216 Collins, Shera 171 Collins, Sue 171 Collins, Tom 25, 35, 95, 96. 100, 1182 119, 120, 216 Compton, Renda 28, 29, 33. 35. 48, 53, 76. 61, 80, 84, 85, 86, 90. 214 296 Connell, Mike 171 Connell, Pat 20, 171 Connella, Penny 14. 80, 87, 138, 139 Cook, Byron 141, 189 Cook, Helen 60 Cook, Judy 60, 188 Coon, Carolyn 171 Cooper, Mr. Darrell 94, 153 Cooper, Rita 141, 216, 283, 290 Copeland, Celea 60, 171 Copeland, Jean 188 Copeland, Kenny 171 Copeland, Patsy l3 Copeland, Rita 171 Copeland, Steve 35, 53, 84, 95, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101, 208, 216 Corbell, Kenny 171 Corbett, Pat 171 Cornett, Lynda 216 Cottingham, Jim 216 Cottingham, Kathy 171 Couch, Judy 188 Couch, Steve 22, 80, 81, 210, 216 Covert, Mr. Jim 129, 244 Cox. Benny 23, 104, 112, 171 Cox, Cecilia 171 Cox, Connie,24, 60, 80, 86, 188 Cox, Earl 141, 188 Cox, Mrs. Donnie 126 Crane, Cecil 188 Crane, Mrs. Carroll C. 12, 18, 64, 134, 279 Crawford. Sammy 139 Creecy, Rodney 141, 172 Creed, Ruth 188 Cross, Mike 80, 132, 188 Cross, Mrs. Johnnie 16, 134, 206 Crumpton, Phyllis 216, 242 Crunk, Betty 172 Cullom, Warren 172 Culpepper, Sherri 172 Cummings, Mrs. Laura 131 Cunningham, Jerry Lynn 188 95, 100, 102, 217 Cunningham, Jerry Lynn 188 Cunningham, Jim 210, 216 Cupp, Mrs. John 57, 135 Curry, Danny 188 Curtis, Bobby 188 Curtis, Diana 172 Daines, Jeanne 188 Daniels, Judy 217, 242 Daniels, Larry 141 Davenport, Lonnie 23, 217 Davis, Carol 188 Davis, Charles 217 Davis, David 188 Davis, Janie 266 Davis, Kathy 189 Davis, Kay 13 Davis, Mr. Nelson 148, 205 Davis, Nancy 172 Davis, Roger 217 Dawson, Pat 41, 65, 80, 272 Dean, Alvin 172 Dean, Carole 172, 176 Dean, Charles 52 Dean, Franklin 172 Deaver, Ronnie 95, 96, 98, 100, 115, 118, 119, 217 DeBisschop, Linda 172 De Castro, Jim 217 Dees, Becky 28, 214, 238 DeLay, Pat 172 DeLoach, Billy 104, 172 DeLoach, George 213, 217 DeLoach, Mary 189 DeLoach, Shirley 23, 25, 48, 172 DeLoach, Sue 20, 80, 217, 238 DePriest, John 217 Dewey, Bobby 155 DeWoody, Cornelia 33, 60 DeWoody, Kathy 293 Dews, LaVonne 33, 61, 189, 260 0131, Joe 27, 115, 189 Dickey, Bob 217 Dixon, Miss Wanda 146 Dixon, Mrs. Willcne 127 Donaldson, Dr. J. W. 125 Donaldson, Susan 172 Dorsey, Connie 217 Drake, David 189 Drake, Eddie 189 Draper, Barry 104, 172 Drcwry, Jerry 44, 218, 221 Duckett, Mr. Doyle 130 Drunnmmd, Douglas 189 Dudley, Larry 218 Dudney, Bill 189 Dudncy, Donna 13 Duey, Bobby 172 Duke, Barbara 189 Duke, Nancy Kay 60, 80, 189, 283 Duke, Nancy Sue 189 Duncan, Lee 172 Duncan, Rex 190, 157 Dunham, Kathy 190 Dunkin, Mrs. Mary Sue 156 Dunn, Jimmy 50, 161, 218 Dupree, Ronnie 11, 80, 218 Durand, Jane 172 Durand, Jerry 172 Durham, Carol 218 Durham. Mr. Jerry 44, 148, 206 Dyke, Nancy 140, 141, 190 Dyson, Patsy 190 Earnest, David 218 Earnest, Jack 288 Earnest, Marianne 60 Earnest, Randy 190 Earnest, Sarah Mac 172 Eatman, Tim 8, 12, 65, 80, 91, 139, 219, 223 Ebert, Ronald 80, 190 Eclor, Sharon 76, 91, 218 Edwards, Lindalyn 190 Edwards, Rilcnc 190 Edwards, Sherry 190 Efurd, Wesley 116, 117, 218 Elder, Larry 104, 172 Ellcdge, Leslie 173 Elliott, Dcnetia 173 Ellis, Gail 23, 50, 218 Ellis, Janis 173 Ellison, David 158, 190 Elmore, Ralph 218 Endsley, Charlotte 190 Endsley, Linda 190 Ervin, Doug 139, 190 Eskridge, Elaine 32, 54, 64, 79, 80, 81, '86, 87, 91, 219 Ethridge, Suzanne 173 Evans, Cindy 80. 87. 139. 218, 265 Evans, Mike 51, 120, 121. 136, 210, 218, 219 Everett, Don 255 Fahrni, Francis 60, 173 Falgout, David 173 Falgout, Cary 190 Farnsworth, Eddie 21, 55, 80. 86, 190, 271 Farnsworth, Martha 80, 219. 236 Farnsworth, Vicki 173 Farr, Fern 219 Farr, Paul 157, 173, 183 Ferguson, Davis 141, 173 Ferguson, Hershey 54, 191 Ferrell, Rick 119, 191 Fields, Lloyd 95, 97, 191 Finch, James 80, 141, 219, 238 Finigan, Brenda 141, 191 Finigan, James 219 Finley, Linda 44, 78, 86, 87. 90, 149, 220, 238 Finley, Mr. N. L. 157 Fischer, Katherine 173 Fisher, Susie 80, 91, 139. 191, 193 Fitzgerald, Jimmy 191 Fleming, David 220 Fleming. Donna 90, 144, 220 Fletcher, Ornald 141, 191 Floyd. Dana 191 Floyd, Elizabeth 220 Fomby. Cynthia 29, 220 Fomby, Him 191 Fondos, Mike 20. 76, 80, 81, 86, 114, 115, 151, 220, 238 Fontana, Dennis 141, 220 Fontana, Douglas 150, 191 Ford, Larry 141, 173 Ford, Mr. Bill 124, 125 Fort, Patsy 220 Formby, Linda 191, 254 Former, Kenneth 95. 102, 132, 191 Foster, Suzanne 48, 60, 61. 173 Foulko, Mrs. Betty 116, 152 Fountain, Steve 220 Francis, Brenda 191 Francis, Dick 141, 191 Frank, Cary 173 Franks, Bennie 24-, 41, 80. 219, 220 Franks, Judy 55, 140, 141, 191 Frantz, Emy Lou 116, 117, 191 Frazier, Chaylor 59, 191 Frazier, Deana 141, 220 Frazier, George 141, 173 Frazier, Joyce 141 Fruzigr, Pam 220 Frazier, Tommy 141, 191 Freeman, Jack 173 Frvvmun, Joyce 173 Frcenum, Mike 173 11111111111111, Dianne 80, 86, 221, 233 Frost, Scllyler 191 Fundcrburk, Sharon 173 Fyffc, Pat 191 Fyffe, Tina 221 Culmur, Mary Jane 192 Cabour, Mike 34, 40, 41, 53, 69, 75, 78, 80, 81, 86, 87, 88, 90, 221, 250 Cage, Bobby 192 Gaines, Mr. Robert 27, 149, 230 Caither, Terry 155, 173 Culluhor, Carla 192 Calloupc, Gerald 104, 173 Gammon, Jessie 60, 173 Currctson, Delores 173 Catlin, Mary 173 Cazzola, Cindy 173 Cuzznla, Princess 221 Gerald, Patricia 139, 192 Gibson, Billy 17, 104. 146. 173 Gibson, Dick 9, 40. 63, 76, 78, 81, 86, 87, 151, 221 Gibson. C1enda 23, 40, 173 Gibson. James 192 Gibson, Mrs. W. R. 46, 151 Cildon, Don 221 Gildon. Cary 29, 41, 139. 221, 263 Cildnn, Terry 8 Giles, Sally 141, 173 Gill, Susan 173 Glass, Phil 116, 117, 192 Click, Marilyn 11, 48, 62, 80, 86, 222, 276 Click, Marshall 172, 173, 276 Clover, Terry 173 Goesl, Brian 139, 174 Cuff, Mr. Jimmy 94, 153 Golden, Rusty 192 Colihur, Mrs. 166 Cooch, Jack 17, 104, 174, 183 Graves, Jerry 174 Crcur, Mark 141, 192 Green, Janice 33, 37, 42, 43, 80. 139, 186, 192 Green, Mike 192 Green, Mrs. Vera 59, 156 Crccr, Barbara 154, 221 Crcvr, James 174 Gresham, Cindy 60, 174 Griffin, Linda 222 Griffin, Paul 192 Griffin, Sam 222 Griggs, Linda 174 Crimes, Thunms 174 Groom, Connie 141, 174 Cross, Delores 221 Cross, Roberta 174 Crumble, Linda 222 Crumble, Patricia 222 Guest, Cloll 37, 57. 80, 84, 85, 86, 95, 97, 100, 102, 208, 222 Gunter, Betty 174 Cunter, Mark 174 GGurley, Donna Mae 222 Curlcy, James 192 Gust, Chuck 104, 174 Guy, Betty Anne 222 Guyton, Neil 174 Hackcn. David 174 Hackelt, Virgil 222 Huiro, Donald 156, 192 Halderman, Charlie 102, 108 H311, Juvk Eurl 174 Hall, Jack Leslie 102, 192 H1111, Ken 33, 62, 63, 91, 192 Hall, Homer 192 Hun, Mr. Levi 147. 162. 201 Halliburton, Chris 174 Hullihurtnn, Ricky 192 Halter, Johnny 27, 174 Haher, Vivian 222 Haltom, Donna 60, 174 Hamilton. Gene 25, 222 Hamilton, Judy 59, 139, 192 Humihun, Mrs. R. C. 11. 40, 56, 143, 279 Hammers, Glenda 175 Hammock, Danny 192 Humrick, Don 141. 192 Hancock, Carol 59, 223 Hancock, Johnny 58, 192 297 Hankins, Douglas 175 Hunley, Phyllis 192 Haraway, Ralph 193 Hardin, Nancy Kathleen 223 Hardy, Jim 10, 193 Hargis, Mike 193 Harlan, Mr. Wendell 26 Harland, Virginia 175 Harmon, Ellis 104 Harmon, Mrs. 166 Harper, Doris 60, 61, 223 Harper, Joyce 60, 223 Harper, Rebecca 60, 175 Harper, Terry 106, 108, 111, 223, 253 Harris, Cary 29, 223 Harris, Patricia 163, 175, 223 Harris, Ruthie 60, 175 Harris, Samuel 27, 159 Harris, Wanda Carol 223 Harrison, Judy 175 Harrison, Mary 193 Hartzo, Brenda 193 Harvey, Robert Shaver 224 Hatch, Iowana 224 Hatley, Garland 141, 175 Hawkins, Tim 210, 219, 224 Hawthorne, Linda 193 Hay, Bruce 63, 139, 193 Haynes, J udy Carol 224 Hays, Diane 175, 274 Head, Bobby 193 Heard, Dianne 224 Heath, Mr. E. G. 124 Heath, Randy 17, 104, 193, 198 Hehn, Jack 104, 175 Heibert, Jan 28, 139, 194 Helms, Danny 193 Henderson, Betty 175 Henderson, Buzzy 58, 193 Henderson, Robbie 8, 224 Henderson, Tommy 175 Hendrix, James 80, 86, 141, 224, 290 Henson, Bobbie 224 Henson, William 12, 224 Herron, Mickey 193 Hervey, Becky 194 Hervey, Richard 224 Hewett, Wayne 107, 108, 110, 224 Hickerson, Sherry 194 Hicks, Bob 194 Hicks, James 58, 194 Hicks. La Nelle 175 Hicks, Patricia 194 Hicks, Tommy 158, 175 Higginbotham, Becky 9, 224, 262 Higgs, Judi 33, 61, 84, 85, 225 298 Hignight, Glynna .10 225 Hildreth, Judy 141, 175 Hill, Blake 193, 194 Hill, Brenda 194 Hill, Larry 104, 175 Hill, Marilyn 175 Hill, Sandra Gayle 52, 80, 225 Hobbs, Sandra 80, 91, 116, 117, 208, 225 Hodde, Mrs. Henry 134 Hodgson, Sharon 175 Hogenson, Carol 80, 139, 194 Holcombe, Tommy 204, 210, 219, 225 Holden, Tommy 141, 175 Holder, Don 159, 225 Holland, Jimmy 141, 175 Holley, Mr. Jay Tom 17 Holtzclaw, Cary 23, 112, 175 Hooper, Nita 194 Hoose, Deena 60, 194 Hoover, Joy 60, 194 Hopkins, Elizabeth 175 Hopkins, Paula 175 Horton, Linda 48, 61, 194 House, Conney Ann 226 House, Rickey 226 Houston, Bobby 15, 95, 98, 121, 227 Houston, Mrs. 166 Howard, Miss Jean 151, 152 Howard, Mr. James 148, 178 Howard, Tom 175 Howie. Tommy 195 Huckabee, Gale 11, 28, 84, 85, 86, 128, 138, 139, 227 Hubbard. Harrie! 49, 60, 195, 280 Huddleston, Danny 175 Huddleston, Eddie 141, 195 Hudgins, Jack 227 Hudson, Elizabeth 175 Hudson, June 155 Hughes, Bette 37, 227 Hughes, Jerry 195 Hughes, Phyllis 195 Hughes, Raymond 195 Humble, Kenneth 195 Humble, Mrs. 166 Humphries, Jane 195 Hunter, Sharon 80, 227 Hutcheson, Jo Ann 195 Hutcheson, Jua Nyla 62, 80, 139, 151, 226, 252 Hutchinson, Nan 61, 175 Hutton, Marjorie 195 'Hyde, Joe 28, 35, 36, 42, 46. 80, 86, 91, 139, 184, 186 Hylen, Jenny 176 Ingram, Mr. Bob 140 Irvin, Bob 28, 139, 195 Ivey, Barbara 176 Ivey, Nan 80, 227 Ivey, Wanda 60, 176 Jackson, Jack 176 Jackson, Linda 15, 80, 198, 227 Jackson, Margie 60, 195 Jackson, Thomas 52, 195 Jacobs, Janis 17, 44, 64, 80, 86, 91, 162, 226, 233, 273 James, Bill 119, 139, 219 James, Gail 16, 62, 82, 91, 137, 226 James, Theresa 195, 282 Jeans, Donna 141, 176 Jeans, Ronnie 104, 176 Jennings, Mr. Egbert 149. 230 Jessup, Carolyn 141, 176 Jesgup, Charles 141, 227 Johannes, David 112, 195 Johnson, Barbara 61, 176 Johnson, David 176 Johnson, Eloise 127 Johnson, Frances 195 Johnson, Janna 61, 176 Johnson, Jerry M. 227 Johnson, Joan 141 Johnson, Mike 9, 54, 80, 86, 89, 227, 229 Johnson, Mrs. Ellene 43, 48, 90, 150 Johnston, Barbara 37, 80, 227 Johnston, Walter 227 Jones, Bill 195 Jones, Brenda 176 Jones, Donnie 30, 86, 111, 121, 195 Jones, Dorothy 227 Jones, Cary 114, 115, 195 Jones, Gerald Ray 228 Jones, Karen 41, 195 Jones, Linda 91, 195 J ones, Liz 195 Jones, Mike 47 Jones, Mrs. Burnham 150, 166 Jones, Randy 73, 86, 87, 88, 95, 103, 184, 195 Jones, Ronny 195, 253 Jones, Sharon 152 Jones, Tommy 15, 77, 80, 91, 138, 139, 228 Karney, Dan 176 Kauffman, Dean 45, 80, 140, 141, 226, 228 Keathley, David 141, 228, 290 Keen, Roberta 25, 48, 58, 71, 88, 168, 176 Keenum, Joy 23, 88, 176 Keenum, Judy 23, 56, 80, 228 Kelley, Mike 176 Kelley, Stroud 47, 115, 195, 271 Kelly, Bobby 56, 95, 99, 196. 270 Kelly, Evelyn 228 Kelly, .10 Lynn 140, 141, 176 Kelly, Judy 196 Kelly, Lena 176 Kennedy, J erita 228 Kennedy, Vaughn 161, 228 Kerby, Buddy 176 Kerby, Carolyn 80, 141, 228 Kernes, James 176 Kesterson, Nita 41, 196 Keyton, Mrs. .1. Davis 29, 42, 136 Kidd, Don 196 Kidwell, Judy 196 Kimball, Johnny 228 Kinder, Mr. O. C. 124 King, Carlton 196 King, Janie 141, 176 King, John 104, 176 King, Larry 24, 196 Kinsey, Rita 176 Kirtley, Coach George 17, 104, 153 Kirby, William 141, 196 Kite, Mr. Don 50, 161 Knight, Hal 27 Knight, James 141 Knight, Kathy 58, 61, 80, 86, 87, 196 Knott, Marty 61, 176 Kolac, Rodney 228, 254 Krisle, Patsy 156, 228 Kusin, Dave 23, 56, 176, 259 Kusin, Mike 104, 158, 177, 259 Kuykendall, Mr. Wendall 155, 178 Kuznoff, Lynn 141, 177 Kyles, Lona 196 Kyles, Ronnie 58, 177 Lacewell, Larry 153, 229 Lacy, Wayland 177 Lampert, Laura 61, 177 Lampkey, Lynn 176, 177 Lancaster, Mrs. Mary 155 Lancaster, Patricia 177 Langley, Martha 91, 196 Langston, Vicki 80, 229 Lashford, Craig 177 Lassiter, Velinda 80, 230 Laurrell, Mike 229 Lavene, Elizabeth 229 Lavene, Kathy 196 Law, Sarah 177 Lawrence, Bryce 177 Lee, Brooxie 177 L66. Coach Downey 104, 107, 153 Lee, Robert 196 LeCrand, Donald 196 Lcith, Lizuheth 177 Lemley, Cynthia 177 Lewis, Judy 84, 85, 229 Lewis, Ken 9, 47, 229 Lewis, Terry 40, 46, 86, 210, 225, 230 Lindsey, Bryan 230 Link, Patricia Ann 80, 230 Little, Joan 230 Lloyd, Mrs. Virginia 264 Lockhart, Nancy 230 Long, Judy 17, 49, 55, 60, 196 Long, Linda 177 mecy, C. C. 33, 55, 61, 80, 88, 139, 196 Lonncy, David 133, 177 Looncy, Joel 115, 196 Lowe, June 177 Lucas, Linda 231 Lumpkin, Otcy 177 Lunsford, Sammy 158 Lunsford, Sandra 177 Luter, Wanda 196 Lyons, Linda 231 MacKenzie, John 231 MacKenzic, Larry 177 MacQueen, Sylvia 138, 139, 141, 196 McAdams, Linda 196 McAlister, Debby 9, 51, 86, 231, 262 McAlister, Ken 141, 197 McAlister, Nina 139, 231 McBay, Ben 158 Mche, Dorothy 61, 145, 197 Mche, Ellen 37, 231 McBride, Danny 231 McBride, Jerry 197 McCall, Billie 197 McCauIey, James 104, 197 McClary, Carson 197 McCIary, David 197 McCowan, Donna 197 McCraw, Eddie 139, 231 McCruw, Margaret 213 McCrummen, Linda 177 McCulloch, Amy 35, 61, 117. 197 McCullough, Eric 95, 100, 231 McDaniel, Evelyn 80, 231 MCDougal, Cary 151 McDougle, Weldon 231 McDowell, Betty 80. 232, 241 McDowell, Bobbie 197 McElroy, Kenny 197 McFaul, Mrs. Georgia 128, 130 McFerran, Mr. James 146, 230 McGaughey, Shannon 197 McGee, Katie 37, 60, 86. 177 McCraw, Mike 177, 180 McCraw, Sue 16, 21, 22, 35. 63, 82, 91, 232 McCuffin, Kenneth 177 McGuire, Ann 16, 197 McGuire, Gail 232 McGuire, Mr. W. E. 128 McGuire, Sissy 29, 60, 61, 81 84, 86, 91, 136, 232, 262 McKenzie, Jean 50, 51, 161 McKenzie, John 95, 102 McKenzie, Richard 232 McKnight, Mrs. Margaret 45, 132, McKnight, Sally 177 McLeroy, Sandra 177 McMaster, Cynthia 177 McMillcn, Billy 141, 197 McMillin, Melinda 61, 177, 270, 292 McMillin, Scldon 115, 220, 232 McMurry, Neal 10 Mahan, Paula 198 Malaby, Raymond 198 Malone, Linda 198 Maly, Mr. Jerry 124 Maly, John 198 Mankins, Mrs. Peter 26 Manning, Jim 104, 177, 80 Maple, Gwenn 16, 22, 78, 80, 82, 232 Mars, Jimmy 178 Marsh, Reba 178 Marshall, Miss Bernice 90, 156, 166 Martin, Charles 141, 178 Martin, Lu 80, 91, 151, 232 Marlin, Mike 178 Martin, Robert 141 Martin, Tim 232 Massey, Karen 34, 55, 61, 198, 275 Matthews, Cayla 176, 178 Mauldin, Bobby 178 May, Gilbert 232 Mayence, Connie 91 Mayence, Charles 178 Mayhew, Ronald 198 Mcudur, Randy 232 Medford, Cynthia 12, 145, 198 Meredith, Kay 34, 53, 77, 84 85, 86, 232 Mcrrell, Patricia 23, 61, 178 Merrill, Ronald 178 Merriman, Jay 178 Merritt, Judy 33, 142, 198 Messer, Bob 29, 198 Michael, Teresa 178 Middlebrooks, Sharon 255 Middlebrooks, Wayne 193, 198 Middleton, Pat 198 Middleton, Ralph 233 Miller, James 233 Miller, Mrs. Forest 25, 135, 230 Miller, Sue 198 Milner, Johanna 199 Missick, Linda 199 299 Mitchell, Gary 199 Mitchell, Ronnie 23, 104. 105, 178 Mizell, Candy 271, 276 Moffalt, Mr. James 94. 153 Monroe. Robeh 22, 199 Monte, Alec 233 Moore, Mrs. Felton 127 Moore. Jay 179 Moore. Mr. John 151, 178 Moore, Patti 33, 61, 199. 204 Moore, Richard 179 Moore, Terry 233 Moores, Mrs. Zack 142 Morgan, David 199 Morris, Debby 179 Morris, Donald 141, 179 Morris, J erry 199 Morris, Margie 32, 52, 64, 80, 91, 151, 162, 233, 291 Morrow, Mrs. George 49, 154. 230 Mortimer. Bjorn 53, 89. 115. 233 Moser, Charlotte 62, 79, 80. 81, 89, 41, 137, 233, 246. 247 MOSS, Bill 138, 139, 233 Moss, Diane 80, 199 Moss, Mr. Garland 127 Moss, Mrs. Garland 127 Mroczko, Tommy 199 Mullena, Marcus 179 Mullins, David 210, 234 Murdock, Louis 179 Murdock, Richard 234 Murphy, Selma 179 Murrah, Avery 179 Murray, Betty J ean 199 Murry, John 179 Musgrove, Margaret 193, 199 Musselman, Robert 151, 168, 179, 180 Musselman, Steve 10 Myers, Marilyn 35, 61, 199 Myers. Mr. Watty 19, 29, 94. 153 Neal, Jerry 180 Neal, Mike 199 Neal, Sybil 193, 199 Neely, Nancy 179 Nelson, Charlene 8. 11. 36. 86, 139, 234 Nelson, Diane 199 Nelson, Elaine 234 Nelson, Mr. Carl 46, 147, 230 Newsome, Anita Kay 199 Nicholson, Mark 15, 52, 86. 234 Nicholson, Paula 234 Nix, Diane 141, 199 Noe, Maralene 234 Noe, Craig 17, 104, 179 Nolcn, Becky 16, 83, 234 Nolte, Mrs. Charlotte 155 North, Kenneth 179 Norton, Andy 234 Norton, Doug 107, 108, 157. 179 Norton, Milledge 58, 157, 179. 180 Norton, Phil 179 Norton, Ronald 199 Norwood, Betsy 179 Norwood. Joe D. 95, 97, 100, 199, 279 Oberbcck, Janet 13 O1De11, Jeanne 61, 179 Oglesby, Howard 213. 234 Osborne, Etta 199 Otwell, Deroy 179 Otwell, Gary 234 Otwell, Jayna 199 Oubre, David 84, 85, 95, 97. 100, 101, 234- Owen, Eugene 179 Owen, Sharon 80, 179 Owens, Kay 235, 254 Oxford, Larry 17, 107, 108. 199 Pace, Ronnie 235 Pack, Brenda 235 Page, Jackie 104, 179 Page, Jackie 159, 200 Park, Mike 95, 100 Parker, Alvin 200 Parker, Charlotte 179 Parker, Mrs. 166 Parks, Mary Beth 61, 179 Pate, Cheryl 176, 179, 266 Pate, Dennis 95, 103, 200 Patman, Robbie 95, 96, 98, 102, 107, 108, 109, 110, 120, 121, 200 Patten, Jimmy 29, 47, 235 Patterson, Joe 235 Patterson, Phil 28, 53, 84, 85, 86, 95, 99, 100, 120, 235 Pearson, Betty Lou 33, 77, 91. 138, 139, 235 Penturf, Jean 200 Perkins, Hodge 117, 235, 271 Perkins, Mary Ellen 179 Perot, Mike 54, 200 Peters, Miss Neva 150, 230 Phillips, Gwynne 179 Phillips, Roy 200 Phillips, Sharon 235 Phillips, Tommy 104, 179 Pickens, Paula 235 Pickering, Jeannie 141, 179 Pickett, Loretta 54, 61, 200 Pinkner, Mrs. Joe 133, 230 Pippins. Linda 9, 33, 35, 49, 53, 60, 61, 75, 78, 84, 85, 86, 235 Pirkey, Jan 80, 236 Pitchford, Leanne 141, 179 Pleasant, Brenda 45, 235 Poe, Wayne 28, 139, 141, 236 Poole, Ruth Ann 200 Pope, Jimmy 29, 95, 103, 120 200 300 Porier, Darla 200 Pounds, Stan 104, 176, 179 Pope, Jimmy 29, 95, 103, 120. Powell, Bill 58, 80, 86, 200 Powell, B00 61, 179 Powell, Carol Ann 179 Powell, David 236 Powell, Larry 200 Powell, Linda 28, 43, 80, 86. 236 Powell, Mrs. Christine 164 Powell, Warren 200 Power, Charlotte 200 Power, Diana 200 Powers, Allan 200 Powers, Judy 236 Price, Miss Louise 154 Price, Richard 86, 200 Pride, James 47, 95, 97, 98, 120, 236 Prince, Glenda 200 Prince, Jeannie 200 Prior, Peggy 236, 241 Pritchett, Donald 141, 159, 179 Pruitt, Beverly 179 Pruitt, Wilma 200 Pryor, Cindy 45, 80, 138, 139, 201 Purtle, Billy 95, 96, 210 Purtle, Russell 141, 180 Putch, Miss Carmell 54, 134, 144 Quillin, Janet 22, 49, 61, 201 Rachael, Mickey 201 Rachael, Rex 9, 139, 141, 236 Radford, Mr. Homer 159 Raffaelli, Reba 201 Ragland, Jim 140, 141, 237 Ragland, Shelton 80, 91, 141. 237 Bailey, Pat 29, 337 Bailey, Phillip 201 Rainey, John 84, 95, 99, 118, 119, 237 Raley, John 180 Raney, David 37, 139, 237, 251 Raney, Linda 237 Rankin, Don 141, 180 Rasco, Sharon 255 Rathburn, 'Carol 36, 139, 237 Ray, James 104 Ray, Jedohla 61, 180 Reaves, Mr. Jack 283 Bedding, Rita 180 Reed, Annie 201 Reed, Bobby 237 Reed, John 37, 78, 95, 98, 103, 210, 237 Reed, Karen 180 Reed, Mr. James 158 Reed, Ruby 180 Rehkopf, Ernie 180 Rehkoph, Linda 201 Reynolds, Mr. Albert 11, 149 Reynolds, William 201 Rhoden, Rodney 180 Rhodes, Carl 201 Richardson, Donna 180 Richardson, Mack 210, 237 Rigdon, John 237 Rigdon, Rose Mary 201 Riggins, Judy 201 Rinehart, Phillip 180 Ringgold Mary Lynn 139, 142, 238 Roark, Bette 202 Roberts, Jackie 141, 237 Roberts, Larry 158, 238 Roberts, Maribeth 43, 80, 239 Roberts, Mrs. David 127 Roberts, Mrs. David 127 Robertson, Everett 238 Robertson, Linda 141, 180 Robertson, Ralph 141 Robinelte, Mrs. Elinor 163 Robinson, Cary 50 161, 202 Robinson, Jessica 238 Robinson, Robbie 180 Rochelle, Sandra 202 Rochelle, Susie 29, 36, 139, 221, 239, 246, 281 Roddy, Alaric 180 Rogers, Dale 29, 62, 91, 137 238 Rogers, Jack 41 Rogers, Ronnie 52, 239 Rose, Greg 180 Rose, Joe 62, 80, 86, 238 Ross, Rodney 156, 239 Ross, Cary 95, 97, 112 202 Ross, Margaret 202 Rothrock, Bobbie 33, 51, 181 Rothrock, Kathy 37, 91, 239 Roy, Jimmy 51, 86, 239 Roy, Joe 239 Rozzell, Scott 181 Rubye, Sherry 281 Rucker, Brenda 239 Rucker 4Miss Johnnie 135, 178 Rushing, Pat 181 Russ, Dwayne 112, 181 Russell, Mrs. James 166 Russo, Mrs. Jack 135, 206 Ryan, Everett 181 Ryan, Merida 181 Sampson, Mary Beth 16, 22. 83, 239 Sampson, Sandy 202 Sanders, Allan 139, 202 Sanders, Paulette 202 Sanders, Sandra 181 Sanders Sharon 202 Sandlin, John 181 Sandlin, Linda 127 Satterfield, Nancy 19, 33, 60, 202, 287 Sawyer, Joyce 181 Scarborough, Billie 203 Scheffelin, Mike 203 Scherer Mark 203 Scott, Mike 239 Scroggins, Glen 23 Scurlock, David 91, 239 Searle, Suzette 141, 203 Seedle, Kathy 54, 61, 193, 203 Sellers, Gloria 181 Sellers, Jerry 155, 181 Sellers, Stan 17, 104 181 Shackleford, Diane 203 Shaddock, Linda 240 Shaddox, Brenda 139 Sharp, Virginia 91, 203 Shedlock, Frankie 240 Sheffield, Tommy 181 Shellogg Tommy 181, 283 Shelton, Dwight 240 Shelton, Philip 181 Sherbenou, Jan 10, 80, 240, 244 Sherman, Richard 240 Sherrod Mike 28, 29, 139, 240 Shields, Mrs. Lucille 264 Shields, Suzanne 24, 64, 80, 91, 190, 198, 203, 288 Shilling, Donald 203 Shilling, Ed 181 Shipp, Bobby 58, 203 Shirley, Rita 43, 80, 91, 240 Shock, Jackie 104, 181 Shope, Jack 240 Short, Alex 223, 240, 256 Short, Randy 158, 181 Shumake, Roger 181 Sillivan, Charles 203 w Silman, Joey 80, 203 M. Silvey, Larry 203 Simmons, David 80, 121, 240 258 Simmons, Lola 14, 19, 30, 32, 33, 35, 66, 73, 86, 87, 184, 203, 258 Simmons, Susan 203 Simpson Billy 23, 104, 181 Simpson, Preston 181 Sims, Judy 80, 149, 240 Simxs, Linda 203 Singleton, Art 181 Sisk, Mrs. Kay 131 Skelton, David 25, 47, 240 Skelton, Nancy 181 Slaton, Anita Kay 203 SIaton, Brenda 203 Smart, Roy 181 Smith, Cathy 32, 139 Smith, Barbara 203 Smith, Betty 181 Smith, Bobby 241 Smith, Danny 27, 104, 159 181 Smith, Elaine 203 Smith, Kathy 57, 241 Smith Kathy 57, 241 Smith, Lester 84, 85, 94, 95. 96, 159 Smith, Linda 141, 241, 290 Smith, Lynn 203 Smith, Nolan 181 Smith, Patsy 12, 45,203 Smith, Peggy 172, 181 Smith, Phyllis 203 Smith, Randy 22, 36, 62, 80. 241 Smith, Rex 181 Smith, Steve 181 Smith, Steve 63, 241 Snow, Pete 95, 97, 99, 100, 107, 108, 118, 119,241, 27 Snodgrass, Harold 241 Snyder, Wanda 60, 204 Sorsby, Gary 204 Spearman, Donna 204 Spriggs, Charles 241 Starkey, Dora 172, 181 Starling, Eddie 104, 181 Starr, Artie 88, 104, 105, 168, 181 Steed, Philip 27, 181 Steed, Richard 104, 242 Steed, Ronnie 104, 181 Steele, Art 204 Stegall, Alex 254 Stegall, George 47, 139, 242 Slerle, Frank 112, 182 Sterling, Dan 204 Sterling, Mark 182 Stevens, Calvin 182 Steward, Donald 182 Steward, Cary 204 Stewart, Ralph 95, 100, 204 Stewart, Robert 182 Stickler, Katie 204 Stimmel, Jane 204 Stinson, Vicki 65, 91, 190, 204, 288 Stoken, Mr. Edward 52, 160 Stone, Billy 182 Stone, John 22, 47, 80, 91, 197, 204 Stone, Miss Irma 150 Stone, Susan 204 Stout, Bob 242 Stout, Mike 18, 65, 205 Stover, Donna 205 Strahan, Roger 141, 205 Strickland, Scarlett 182 Stroman, Mike 205 Strother, Judy 60, 80, 242, 281 Stuart, Mary 139, 205 Stumpp, Bill 242, 280 Stussman, Suzanne 194, 205 Stuns, Linda 43, 80, 242 Sub, Jung Sam 112, 182 Sullivan, Charles 141 Sullivan, Diana 31, 180, 182 Sullivan, Marilyn 31, 242 Sullivan, Mickey 31, 47, 243 30l Summers, Donna 140, 141, Surratt, Larry 10 Surratt, Peggy 130, 182 Sutton, Janet 243 Sutton, Kim 243 Talbert, Janice 255 Tapp, Mrs. D. M. 126 Taylor, Andy 205 Taylor, Charles 52, 205 Taylor, Harold 182 Taylor, Tina 61, 182 Taylor, Toni 243 Tedder, J an 80, 91, 243 Teeter, Sherrill 243, 281 Telford, Tyler 80, 243 Terry, Mrs. Davis 10, 80 135, 162, 280 Thomas, Betty 64, 80, 242, 267 Thomas, Martha 28, 78, 138, 139, 243 Thomas, Mr. John 33, 42, 134, 136, 206 Thomas, Sherry 233, 243 Thomason, Linda 154, 243 Thompson, Chip 180, 182 Thompson, James 80, 243 Thompson, Robert 45, 51, 86 Tidwell, Rubye 205 Tipton, Carlson 205 Tittle, Jerry 120,121, 243 Toler, Paul 102, 111, 205 302 Townes, Bruce 51, 244 Townes, Dean 182 Trammell, Darlene 244 Trammell, Lynn 182 Trammell, Phil 80, 244 Traut, Robbie 205 Treadwav, Cary 17, 104, 182, 183 Trigg, Carol 205 Trumble, Sherry 205 Tucker, Guy 25, 86, 95, 101, 103, 118, 119, 244 Turner, Allan 182 Turner, Ted 205 Turner, Terry 62, 63, 86, 91, 244 Tyl, Jo Ann 30, 205 Upson, Harry 52, 244 Van Hooser, Helen 182 Vaughn, Glen 141, 182 Vaught, Joe 34, 120, 121, 210, 244 Vincent, Linda 17, 19, 29, 61, 86, 205 Voltz, Ronnie 95, 96, 97, 100, 101, 102, 205 Waddell, William .205 Waits, Mr. 167 Waldrop, Mr. Preston 25, 36, 91, 138, 139 Walker, Johnny 80, 118, 119, 245 Walker, Kathy 61, 182 Walker, Larry 182 Walker, Sharon Kay 205 Walker, Sylvia 80, 244 Walker, Vikki 130, 236, 245 Wallace, Sharon 33, 152, 206 Walraven, Allan 10, 160 Walraven, Don 245 Walraven, Pat 245 Walters, Cemma 206 Walton, Don 74, 84, 85, 95, 98, 100, 101, 208, 245 Walton, Edith 206 Wall, Gary 206 Walz, Mary 182 Ward, Carole 37, 206 Ward, Mr. James 124 Ward, Kathy 23, 61, 182 Watkins, David 206 Watkins, Frank 206 Watkins, Mr. Smilic 124 Watkins, Wilma 182 Watson, Casilda 182 Watson, Roger 58, 206 Weaver, Harry 206 Webb, Carol 206 Weiszer, Sandy 139, 245 Welborn, Janice 182 Westerman, Donna 245 Westerman, Marcy 61, 182 Weslerman, Margaret 22, 62, 83, 91, 137, 245 Whatley, Mrs. Bob 155, 202, 206 Whatley, Mrs. 167 White, Carol 182 White, Charles 139, 206 White, Jeff 182 White, Thomas 183 Whitecotton, Johnny 104, 183 Whitener, La Rae 80, 245 Whitlock, Jo Ellen 139, 206 Whitney, Delphia 183 Wilder, Lora 206 Wiggins, Janis 139 Wilburn, Jack 10, 245 Wilcox, Grady 105, 183 Willett, Rusty, 155 Willett, Ricky 141, 183 Williams, Barbara Jean 206 Williams, Barbara Jody 20 Williams, Dennis 183 Williams, Don 207 Williams, Donna 20': Williams, Doris 246 Williams, Gary 245 Williams, Jerry 246 Williams, Lynda 61, 183 Williams, Mike 246 Williams, Nancy 141, 207 Williams, Punella 183 Williams, Ronald 250 Williams, Ronnie 245, 291 Williams, Vickie 61, 183, 291 Williamson, Ellen 207 Williamson, Nick 40, 46, 81v 86, 90, 95, 97, 118, 119, 157, 210, 246 Willis, Joanne 139, 207 Willis, John 183 Wilson, George 207 Wilson, Sherrillynn 86, 207 Winger, Ann 61, 183 Winger, James 246 Witterstaeuer, Nancy 246 Wood, David 183 Wood, George 207 Wood, Marsha 16, 80, 83, 247 Wood, Susan 247 Woodard, Pam 80, 155, 247 Woods, Nancy 141, 247 Wooten, Ronnie 131, 246 Wooten, Sandra 183 Workman, Johnnie 247 Workman, Sonny 183 Works, Mrs. Henry 146, 178 Wray, James 183 Wright, Butch 247 Wright, Donna 207 Wright, Jeff 207 Wright, Jim 23, 70, 71, 104, 168, 183 Wright, Harrison 207 Wright, Mr. Charles 159 Wright, Ronnye 80, 257 Wright, Sharon 33, 42, 61, 80, 186, 207 Wright, Susie 207 Wright, Tim 183 Wylie, Mr. Rolfe 163 Wylie, Mrs. Rolfe 135, 178 Wynn, Joyce 12, 50, 161, 247 Wynne, Walter 207 Wyrick, Dr. John 124, 125 Yancy, Suzanne 207 Yant, Miss Roberta 55, 145, 230 Yarbo'rough, Bill 207, Yarnell, Mary Lynn 140, 141, 226, 247 Yates, Elva 207 Yates, Sandra 207 Yocom, John 86, 247 Yocom, Kathie 56, 60, 72, 139, 184, 207 York, Mr. 167 Young, Brenda 61, 86, 207 Young, James 247 Young, Murray 107, 109, 110, 247 Yowell, Mike 183 lfc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Besv Yearbooks Are Taylonmade