Texas High School - Tiger Yearbook (Texarkana, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1970 volume:

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Q, Q, B, M ,fe 1 - v, 4 if Q:-' X, fries' ff.-7 , . ,- fy'j'! i Qf.4,a.+f,1 U' K L ' f jf ,, .,, 1 .'--, ,i'y-12ff'ffA ,,f Q ' My .A 11-V ,f'4'J, f' ,lf l:a7 J. Y' X 'Lf t ' W ' .lvjf my f -' ' K 5 Q If 1 T H. ,ff 1 fi ,af , ' , A- ,- of---, -Q ,Q ,ffl 5 X, -'f'U ,5'1EJA !' fly YJ JI 'M,:,f.,gf'f9 1' ,.fgi ' X A , J ,.,,!Ff 1--413' . Q ff ,I , , C ,fp V ,,.--, ' f . -. V, Q- 1 ,f 1' ,4,. I fa V ,, or gg 1 , f.. , ff 'I If ,-. 551-' ,L V .M,wf,.JC.4'W,w ff 5 TIGER 1970 Texas Senior High School Texarkana, Texas olume 52 N QQ Q-T Y, of Q A KA ,J J, if gov 4 , Tj, K 3, B SQ to 'Jo Alf' ze? if KH TQ y QQ Q2 3 Y Vex! Xp 6 QS: fi K3 Q e Q 11,3 L9 igf 5 , v T xx 'ff 2 Q., -Jw xx aff ee B e w T ,fl 3 M e, -T ev X em e eake X fy ,ho . , ,, T N X J W Q Q J Af E X B Qi, M 3 J ,T fx x ETQJ 5:57 X, QQ f VAEL W Q24 Q- X ' X F W Ve- ff. T13 -XX V N Fx Q5 H W A J zeal X, Q me yi E XYZ P7 J X 'L , X -1 V 'Y il- f 2. X A , ?2Si if ' Xa J AD Y E X. ef' ,Q N ' T7 Sei we T X e 3 , J W ,f 5, X 5 , N fx K W X wg QL 4 be S .7 . Y f- N59 3 K ov Q' M X ,V ' is J N7 SN NJ T' T XE 4 gl ff M Ax TNQ X9 5 E P A, ' 1 ' t 6 ff' M. 5 1 . 4' , -4 5 W F V 1 4 A 'gEfr , N .- vf . 5 A W ' gn, fm my 1 f x 345 QQ , , f .Qw- 1 5 , Mfv' . , ,W Y My 1 . I f ig -b ,- 1' ., H Y Y 5 '- .R V ' ff as F V, f' , 1 if f -'in if X is A- f ,, M.-1 ,. . 3, Six ,, sw iw , K+- , gf, gx -W f SH 4 SST' V ff MER 1 1. lifw V if E 4 M. 3 JH '3- X A F I .Q ff QW ' .ev vw Af f W3 A52 mm is JS K, .ff M gag? ,Lk f X 355: W 'wel it A f ,- 1 X W ' A mfwifiw Keir' .6 si , Q s sv! 6 :N-sw We, the Sophomores, enter this new environment with a sense of anticipation eagerly taking advantage of our newly found privileges and dutifully accepting the inevitable responsibilities. We grow to love our marquee, which officially welcomes students, teachers, and visitors to Tigerland. We are students of Texas Highg we are at home as citizens of our little city. N 1 I0 As Juniors we are caught in the middle, striving to gain recognition by excelling in sports and academics, and participating in club activities. ' 8 Q ff 'J asv, H255 5 3: 2 5 5 L J 1 K P X F 1 I 2 Seniors now, we must look to the future, but in glimpsing back may feel a sense of pride in the unique ff 99 position we held in our little city. NANCY CROWNOVER threads her w crowd when a 67258 find ZCZIQCZZ y campaign slogans, enthusiastic campaigners, and walls plastered with posters hit Texas High in March during all-school election week. The climax came at the Computer Dance as winners of the presidential, vice-presidential and cheer- races were leader announcedg suspense mounted as students wondered who their Nideal datesi' would bexand sometimes found them to be not so ideal! A more seriou s note'was struck at the al Honor Society Induction, and at ,the districtllnterscholastic League meet, held at THS for the second year in a row. month ended stud Nation As the , ents enthusias- tically participated ' ' ball, tra in spring sportsxbase- ck, tennis, and golfxand began rehearsals for April performances of 'Annie Get Your Cunf' DISPLAYINC their prize winning rabbits at an ock exhibit are fut FFA livest Sewell and ay through the enormous She and Seve nnounced as one of the new 1970 cheerleaders. n other girls wer the Com e presented to the students at puter Dance which was held in March. Stud ' 'N dates 9 at C ompater D Catch ' CUZC6 X ure farmers Mike CaryF1nley. i ----.....r.v iiur.n11.,1, Vickie Teague, Forest Miller, and the ultimate goals of Quill and Scroll at the April initiation Janis Copeland stand quietly while Emily Russell reads one of which! k l ' ' oo p ace at Luby s Cafeteria. FTA members become practice teachers in April THE INNKEEPER C K arl Simpsonl considers Frank Butler's fDennis Landreauxl decision to enter a shooting match. STUDENT TEACHER S S usan tone reads a story to a third grade class at the Highland Park Elementary School. I9 'Polynesian Paradise, Prom honors graduates All the excitement and busy ac- tivity of the school year was cli- maxed in May, the month when Seniors finally reached their twelve-year goal. They were hon- ored and entertained all month as they enjoyed a Polynesian Para- disen at the Senior Prom, proudly received graduation invitations, and participated in the Senior Assembly. They looked forward excitely to the announcement of the top ten graduates at The Awards Assembly, and finally to receiving diplomas on the 28th. Meanwhile, Seniors ,70 dis- played sparkling hands-Senior rings were delivered by mid-month. The entire student body was cer- tain another year was almost over ...........,a as at long last Yearbooks arrlved SENIOR INVITATIONS prepared by the Balfour Company are given to Mary Sue Gildon, a senior who is anxiously awaiting her coming graduation. and were autographed at the 4 -- .. . . g ML' -Q......1- 1 ,,-..----YV FILLING THEIR CUPS with punch at the Senior Prom held Hughes, John Dalby, Mrs. Robert M. Van de Fas, Juua . I I . . . W . ht. in the Student Center at the first part of May are Robin and William rig 20 AT THE END of May the top ten senior students are Ch0SCl'l- Eileen Pitchford, James Morriss, Eric Chiarizio, Janis Copeland These are Robin Hughes, .lay Gildon, Eddie Coble, Penny Wells, Susan Nash, and Pam Burns. Top ten seniors announced at Awards' Assembly GRUB DAY in May inspires Linda McBride and Pat ,lack- son to pedal to school on almost forgotten bicycles. DEEP CONCENTRATION is required as Janet Loveall and Jackie Garrett sign yearbooks at the signing party. 2l Summer Workshops aid journalists, cheerleaders FINDING ROOMS for Mark Felty presents no problem for Ginger Hall, but Debbie Kelly still is not convinced. SUMMER TUTURING proves to be a learning experience for not only the student, but also for Bruce Sharp. SUMMER SCHOOL 0ffCfS C01-USGS T0 all CIHSSES and HTC H COR- for just the right word for his English composition as he notices venience to a student on the go. Steve Crittenden searches by his watch that it is almost time for lunch, 22 VACATIONING students find that sitting by the pool is a snickers as a friend is assisted into the water, and Sherry Ruby relaxing way to spend a summer afternoon. Ginger Woolsey wonders if she will be the next one to get wet. Summer un, work fills fuue, July, and August PEP SQUAD practice starts August 11, as Judy Haltom, Bridget Rowe, and Carolyn Corbett concentrate on hand motions and works on a yell. With several hundred sighs of relief and as many different plans for the next three months, Texas High students finally wel- comed summer vacation. Plans ranged from hard work at summer school and jobs to just loafingw and long trips. THS cheerleaders and pep squad cap- tains attending a workshop at SMU brought blue ribbons and lots of spirit back in August. Journalists attended workshops at OU and Texas A 31 Mg majorettes, at the University of Dallas. Boys' and Girls, State Delegates spent part of the summer in Austin participating in model state govern- ments. Lazy days of swimming and sleeping late came to an end when band, Tigerettes, and football practice began, yearbook mug shots,' were taken, and classes started once again on August 27. 23 Q s TROCHIA HOLDS ON tightly to one of the bars of her cage AT THE SEPTEMBER Press Club meeting Sharon Sims, Alan as she rides in the Four States Fair Parade. Sims, and Cary Truitt roast their hot dogs. Wiener roasts mark start of clubs in September CHEERLEADER TONI LUMMUS tapes up one of the signs made every week by members of the pep squad. 24 Tiger football season kicks of in September Sweeping enthusiasm and spirit into Texas High in September, pep rallies headed the month as dazed students began to recover from the abrupt start of school in August. Excitement ran high as cars were decorated, posters were drawn, and windows were painted in preparation for the big game against Arkansas High. Al- though the Tigers lost to the Hogs 13-7, they sprang back by stomping both Paris and Emmett Scott. Wiener roasts at Spring- Lake Park were popular in getting clubs under way in Sep- temberg burnt Wieners and gooey marsh- mallows were enjoyed by both the Press and Spanish Clubs. Other activities of the month included the Four States Fair: this attracted the attention of outstanding Art students who entered paintings in the Fine Arts Exhibit, and FFA members who won ribbons in livestock competitions. FOUR STATES FAIR FINE ARTS EXHIBIT attracts student artists like Susan Stone, who straightens one of her entries. BEAT EM blares across the glass windows of Texas Senior across the school campus. This is just one of the many things Highs library. Signs similar to this are painted on windows the cheerleaders do to build spirit. 25 Football team continues September winning streak SNEAKINC a look, Randy Guillot grins at Evelyn Pres' CHEERLEADERS Toni Lummus, Pat Simmons, Judy Choate, ton wincing at a mistake on an I.D. card. and Nancy Crownover keep Tiger spirit high with humorous skits. DURING A TELEVISED SHOW at KCMC TV, Mrs. Joe Pinkner discusses with MI. George Dobson the functions of a reading lab 26 AN INTERRACIAL COMMISSION, formed to promote good sitting from left to right: Quoquese Hill, Charles Harris, Tina student relations at THS includes, standing from left to right: Casey, Debbie Livesay, Bobby Collins, Debra Brown, and Marilyn Tommy Ables, .Iim Covert, Bruce Sharp, and Randy Cuillotg Miller. Clubs kick off with 'wiener roasts in Uctober Autumn was in the air in October-plus the smell of burning hot dogs as many THS clubs kicked off the year with wiener roastsg and victory, as the Tigers raced toward a district championship. Yearbook sales went Up, Up, and Awayw in the Tiger campaign, held early in the month. Several Texas High students became television L'stars -a half-hour program about the Reading Lab was taped for a local station. Harmony among the student body was improved by the formation of the Interracial Commission. Many Juniors became actors and actresses as rehearsals began for the November performances of the ,Iunior play, Ask Any Girlf' FRENCH CLUB members Carol Neal, Mary Pirkey, Fran Wortham, ,Ian Loveall, Susan White, and Donna Lindsey enjoy the October wiener roast at Spring Lake Park. 27 TH Homecoming dominates November calendar 5' A ...wi 4... . ,.. i .A 2' 5 PARTICIPATION in the UIL Marching Contest earned the ASTONISHMENT SHOWS on Karen Schneider's face as she Texas High Banda First'Division rating. is announced as one of this year's homecoming maids in her fifth period class. eerrr ,M tssees - HE , ner HOMECOMINC PARADE INSPIRES the artistic flare of the A Cappella Choir with its huge Tiger and piano forecast the members of clubs and organizations at Texas High School. The coming night's Tiger victory. 28 RTZHEARSTNG for the opening of the junior play, 'SAsk Any Love concentrate on their lines as well as their actions in Girl, Judy Haltom, Gary Truitt, Brenda Sutton, and Vicki hopes of earning the laughter of the audience. Audiences applaud Junior play, flflsk Any Girly The halls and Walls of THS re- flected spirit in November as the mighty Tigers became district foot- ball champs and kept rolling in state play-offs. After a victory over Cleburne by penetrations, the Tigers beat Galena Park during Thanksgiving and advanced to quar- terfinals. Three performances of the Junior Play, 6'Ask Any Girlf' added to the enthusiasm of November. Victory was in the air all month -the band Won a aonen rating at the UIL marching contest in Kil- gore. Texas High Future Teachers found the 'Lhidden treasuren as they followed a pirate theme at the district convention, held in the Texas High Student Center and attended by over 300 FTA'ers from East Texas. As November ended, painted N windows and the Christmas spirit ushered in December at THS. PEP SQUAD CAPTAINS Ann Forehand, Ginger Woolsey, Patti Johnson, Sherri Harris, and Karen Schneider keep spirits high during a cold game. 29 SANTA CLAUS is good t0 all little girls at Cl'lfiSim3SHCV9Il Wrightl pays her a visit the day before the Christmas holidays Mrs. Pinknerl She discovers this when Santa lalias William during his annual trip to the THS campus. December brings quarter jqnal football competition Santa Claus and cold weather visited THS in December as students looked for- ward to two weeks of Christmas vacation. Tiger spirit reached a climax on the 5th when the footbal team played in quarter- final competition against Dallas Woodrow Wilsong despite a rainy loss, enthusiasm remained high-Tiger roundballers became champions of the Four States Tournament. Texas High journalists traveled to Den- ton for the Texas High School Press As- sociation convention and came back win- ners-Tiger yearbook and Tiger Times Won All-Texas ratings, and Serendipity literary magazine placed second in state competi- tion. To add to the Winning spirit, Mike Morgan was elected president of THSPA. As time for the holidays approached, lan- guage clubs combined to have a hayride and Christmas caroling party. 30 AY CHRISTMAS TREE trimmers include Mrs. Eloise Gibson, Tommy Ables Becky Schneble, Debbie Hart, and Jim Lindsey. Yearbook staffer elected THSPA president CANDIDATE Mike Morgan prepares posters for his presidential campaign in the THSPA election in Denton. PRIZE-Winning painters Bobby Cordon and Johnny Fields are shown as they complete their Yuletide project. A FEATHER Duster in the Art departmenfs December exhibit at- tracts the attention of sophomore Christi Schelkopf. 3I P. C. program, or study hall students starts in fcmuary Mid-term exams and icy January weather failed to dampen students' spirits as 1970 began at Texas High. Exemptions eased the pain of exams for manyg others under- went two days of the semester tests. Study Halls suddenly shrank-the P.C. program started and many students enjoyed a free period for three weeks. The Carnation Tree outside the Student Center grew as AY members sold red car- nations to be delivered on Valentine's Day. Spring sports got under way when baseball, track, and tennis practice begang basket- ball continued with THS .defeating Ar- kansas High and attaining a 6-4 district s .fs record. Practice for the Senior play, Star- dust, began in preparation for the per- formances in February. AT THE JANUARY staff meeting Mrs. Carol Royal cautiously sniffs a con- tainer of marijuana so she will be able to recognize the smell. DURING A PRACTICE of the Senior Play, Mike Wands, Casey, Pat Taylor, Becky Parks, and Corinne Clemons on playing Mr. Bach, instructs students Jimmy Stilwell, Tina greeting Prudence Mason fDebhie Livesayb. 32 a i I 2 TAKING DOWN information for send- ing carnations from Pam Norton and a friend is Karen Seibold assisted by Fran Wortham and Jim Lindsey. isiifi Icy January winds bring semesters exams to TH li WORKING a computer keypunch is Royce James with Mike Friendman, SOPHOMORE- Pam AHdffTS0H wishes thai She Pancho Ivey, Ann Forehand, Randy Guillot, Mr. James McFerran, Cary Pat- had her EUSIISIT CXSIUPUUHS HS She Struggles ' throu h literature discussion questions. terson, and Don Moser assisting. E 33 Student Council liosts February district forum When the AY carnation tree overflowed with hearts, students knew that the ro- mantic month of February had arrived. Valentine's Day came amidst hundreds of red carnations distributed in homeroom, then club sweethearts were presented at the formal Tiger-Lily-Rosebud Valentine dance. Students soon came down to earth-,lun- iors took the National Merit Test, and the basketball team finished third in district. Students were entertained by a student tal- ent show and a special performance of '4Up With People. The THS Student Coun- cil hosted a district forum while several FTA members traveled to Ft. Worth for their state convention. Anticipating their Senior Prom, Seniors feverishly promoted the Senior Play, Stardust, given February 18, 19, and 20. HANDING out envelo es for the ort p N heast Stu- dent Council Forum is Shelia Crain. 3 SWEETHEARTS and escorts are Mike Craven, Becky Schneble Tiger Times: Steve Chichester, Ginger Woolsey, Spanish Club: Jim Reed, Laurie Pyles, German Club, Lanny Butner, Rosez mary Gwyn, Library Clubg Danny Daniels, Patty Waters, OEAg Mike Jenkins, Susan Baker, Yearbook, Dennis Baird, Debbie 34 Livesay, Latin Clubg Richard Johnson, Sherry Dorsey, Drama Club, Terry Clift, Pam Bohon, Art Club, .lim Lindsey, Debbie Hart, AYQ Jerry Fields, Sheila Crain, Press Club, Glenn Leach, Brenda Beitler, A Capella Choir, Nathan Siebel, Linda Miller, Band, Jack Allensworth, Cindy Wreyford, French Club. l I Jerry Pippins, Debbie Manning, Tiger Lilies, Charles Bean, Toni Wareham, FFA, Griff Hubbard, Ann Maher, Debate Club, Randy Guillot, Patty Johnson, Student Council, Homer Musselman, Corinne Clemons, Mu Alpha Theta, Paul White, Mary Pirkey, Tigerettesg Jack Wright, Susan Steed, National Honor Society, Jay Hoover, Patty McClure, Key Club, David James, Debbie Kelly, FTA, Danny Reed, Judy Green, FHA, Philip Thomas, Mimi Ragland Alpha Sigma Rho' R' h d ic ar Sfnfro, Rita Scott, ICT, Aaron, Robinson, Rosemary, Ramirez, CA, John Couch, Ann Forehand, Rosebuds. Sweethearts presented at formal Valentine dance X l l TAKING the time to work carefully and swiftl on the National y ' Merit Test being given to the Juniors is Barry Sharp. ASSEMBLING the A.Y. Carnations to be given out during homeroom is Judy Judd. 35 OU team wins District 13-AAAA l r I 1 DAR GOOD CITIZEN, Nancy Crownover finds time from her many activities to relax in the courtyard. MEMBERS OF THE ALL-District team, are Donny Cole, George Washington, Steve Chichester, and Ronald Pat- terson. 36 fs WINNER of the Betty Crocker Cooking Award was Brenda Stewart. MEMBERS OF THE golf team, Cary Patterson, Mike Craven, and Don Mos- er, show off the trophy they won during district competition in Fort Worth. Championship l z Girls 9, Boys, State stimulates political interest LOOKING AT A publication the brou ht back f A y g rom ustin Pavey and Joe Young. The magazine contains experiences of are Texas Boys, State delegates Randy Guillot, Carl Teel, Scott the short ten days spent in Austin. TEXAS GIRLS' STATE delegates, Nancy Crownover, Ann Forehand, and Marilyn Miller look at materials they brought back from Austin. Students who showed themselves to be outstanding in various achievements were recognized by individual honors. In sports, the sports writers of district cities chose four football players for the all-district team, and the golf team won the district championship. The DAR good citizen award was given on the basis of citizenship and scholastic averages. Four boys and three girls chosen by teachers to attend Boys' State and Girls' State were sponsored by civic clubs and American Legion. The boys introduced and passed bills in the mythical 51st state and learned to handle money through a mock banking service, The girls attended ses- sions of the Texas House and Senate. 37 JUNIOR Honor Society initiates are ffirst rowl Judy Haltom, Lori Lyndon, Debbie Sandlin, Andrea Goesl, Brenda Myers, Aretha Houffg fsecond rowl Sheila McLeroy, Judy Timberlake, Vicki Love, Kathy Cantrell, Lucy Ward, Sara Cobleg fthird rowl Barry Sharp, David Musselman, Dordell Arterbury, s S Jim Bridger, Johnny Colley, David Chappell, I fourth rowl Gary Truitt, Larry Paulk, Cornell Arterbury, Gary Finley, George Ragland, Bill McCrane. Not pictured are Phyllis McGee and Robin Rowe. Honor Society inducts eightyfour new members 1 SENIOR initiates are I first rowl Teresa Stafford, Debbie Livesay, Carolyn Pounds, Toni Lummus, Tina Casey, Pat Taylor, Cindy Wreyfordg Isecond rowl Anita West, Becky McDowell, Carol McCain, Sherri Ryan, Brenda Brown, Loretta Cross, Betty Pickettg fthird rowl Patti Johnson, Janie Flatte, Cheryl Anderson,'Lucy Smith, Phyllis Bradley, Debra Brown, Wanda McAfee, Kjourth rowl Bruce Monek, Alan Harris, Billy Sharp, Adelia Forte, Kay Stonequist, Barbara Wright, Kaie 38 Byrd, ffifth rowl Ronnie Drew, Mike Friedman, Dwight Del- linger, Jim Lindsey, Danny Williams, Phillip Thomas, Larry Freeland. Not pictured are Leatha Bruce, Pam Buse, Mike Crav- en, Jan Drewry, Tam Gallagher, Royce James, Terry Jones, Debbie Jordan, Don Moser, Velma Oliver, Sheila Redden, Carolyn Reynolds, Cylla Rodgers, Robert Schoolfield, Joy Shearer, Royce Simmons, Audrey Spears, Debra Spence, Sandy Stephens, Gary Tyl, Mike Wands, Jerry Wheeler, Larry Za- mora. M arch ew Honor Society members initiated in 1 NATIONAL Honor Society sponsor, Mrs. Davis Terry discusses a l new initiates with President Bill Pryor. ist of One of the highest honors offered at Texas High was membership in the Nation- al Honor Society. The group had the larg- est membership in its history in 1969-70 with twenty-seven members. New members were announced in early March and ini- tiated at an impressive ceremony in the Little Theater. Afterwards, a reception was held in the Student Center. At the end of the year, a 3100 scholarship was given to one of the members. To be eligible for membership, students must have maintained a scholastic aver- age of 90 or above. Only 5'Zy of the junior class and 15W of the seniors class were ac- cepted. Members were not picked on grade average alone, citizenship, character, lead- ership, and service also helped to decide. 1 'Y SENIORS initiated into the National Honor Society last year ' ' d D bb' Abraham are as follows: Hirst rowl Henrietta Hear , e ie - son, Susan Stone, Judy Choateg fsecond fowl Ann Forehand, Becky Schneble, Corinne Clemons, Susan Bakerg f third fowl Brenda Miles, Susan Steed, Kathy Kittrell, Mimi Raglandg fjourth f0wl Nancy Crownover, Melanie Kusm, Anson vu frey, Marilyn Miller, Horner Musselman, Paul Wiggins, Scott ' ' ' d Julia Hibbs Pavey, Randy Guillot, Bill Pryor. Not picture are Shannon Turner, Anita Rankin, Susan Hall, Jim Schutz f gs- -.wif gslzggsiafa- as 'Elgar INITIATED IN MARCH, the members of Quill and Scroll are' ffzrst fowl Cheryl Anderson, Andrea Coesl Linda Cannaday, Ginger Woolsey, Lana Arnold, Jessie Boosei and Marilyn Mil lerg Ksecond row! Debbie Livesay, Alan Harris Karen Sch , nel er, Cary Patterson, Becky Schneble, Carolyn Lunsford, and Honorary Clubs iaa'aot top actors aaa' journalists THESPIAN members are: Sherry Dorsey, Indy Choate, Nancy Crownover, Debbie Livesay, Tina Casey, and Sherry Harris. 40 Phyllis McGeeg flhird row! Stephanie Zachry, Sandra Hendrick- son, Harriett Tooke, Karla Gooch, Priscilla Rodgers, Tamara Gallagher, Larry Paulk, Brenda Myers, and Becki Walraveng Kfourlh rowj Gary Truitt, Susan Baker, Steve Long, Lucy Smith, Sheila Crain, Kathy Kittrell, Mike Morgan, Tommy Gates, Mary Penturf, and John Scale. ' K Q rrr r rr., Z C0-editors head each THS publication Cheryl Anderson Debbie Livesay C0-Editors 1969-70 Tiger Times, Leading the 'Tiger Times, to bi-weekly publication, co-editors Cheryl Anderson and Debbie Livesay were faced with a variety of production problems. Much of their time was spent writing editorials, proofing copy, and assigning stories. ln addition to their duties as editors, each girl was active in extracurricular activities. Cheryl was a member of Press Club, Drama Club, and Quill and Scroll. Having held the lead in the Senior play, Debbie was selected for membership in Thespians, and also par- ticipated in Latin Club, Tiger Lilies, and Press Club. As part of their jobs as yearbook edi- tors, Susan Baker and Marilyn Miller faced hectic deadlines with calm delibera- tion. Drawing layouts, cropping pictures, and working in the darkroom dominated their lives from September to late Febru- aryg and when the yearbooks arrived in May, they were in charge of their distri- bution. Each girl received academic awards both their sophomore and' junior years, and were inducted into the National Honor Society as juniors. Susan Baker Marilyn Miller C0-Editors 1970 Tiger' if' i t i it Qiiiy Randy Guillot steers Student Council activities Character, leadership, citizenship-these attributes composed the student body presi- dent, Randy Guillot. By conducting Stu- dent Council meeting, heading committees and making speeches, Randy proved his ability as an active representative of the students. Randy's school day began at 8:30 when he made the morning announce- ments over the intercom. His other duties included compiling a student directory, composing monthly calendars, organizing pep rallies, and playing rock music during lunch periods. At the end of the school year, Randy was voted most active body of the senior class. 42 me E Bruce Sharp serves as student body vice-president Intercom announcements, calendar dis- ,tribution, and student social planning were a few of the many services performed by Bruce Sharp, student body vice-president. Along with various other leaders of the student body, Bruce served on the Inter- racial Committee that was formed to pro- mote understanding among Texas Higlfs students. Cheerleaders follow mighty Tigers to play 0 5 Bubbling over with enough pep and enthusiasm for the entire school, the 1969- 70 THS cheerleaders led the Tigers' large following at pep rallies and football games. Whether the eight girls were out front with pompoms and megaphones or behind the scenes painting victory signs and sending personal beat 'emi' notes to the football players, they were well known at Texas High for their never-ending school spirit. After earning blue ribbons at the SMU summer cheerleading school, the eight senior girls practiced with the pep squad, prepared skits for Thursday night pep rallies, and attended all Tiger football games, including those out of town. Then, as December arrived, they eagerly cheered the mighty Tigers on to state play-offs. Melanie Kasin ,fill Carroll Tgni Lum HILLS N ,W l Homecoming theme is 'Garden of Golden Memories Eight starry-eyed Senior girls became the center of attention in the THS Garden of Golden Memoriesi' at Homecoming. Sur- rounded by a garden of paper flowers created by the Pep Squad, the maids were presented in formals to the student body at the Homecoming pep rally, escorted by Tiger football players. The 1969 royalty, nominated by the football team, also rode in the Homecom- ing Parade. They were honored before the game by the Pep Squad, who formed a flower on the fieldg the suspense ended as the Queen and Maid of Honor were an- nounced. Then the girls took their places of honor on the sidelines to watch the Tigers gain another football victory for Texas High. Maid of Honor Sherry Harris Homecoming Queen Tina Casey Maid Becky Schneble Maid Maid Karen Schneider Gayle Stephenson vi ff Maid Patti Johnson 1969 Homecoming Court is largest in recent times Maid Maid Ginger Woolsey Debra Brown I E GIVING Meg Wheeler fDebbie Kellyb a brotherly kiss SHOCKED by the progress the cast has made on the Junior ' K' . play 'Ask Any Girl' is Mr. John Thomas, director. during rehearsal is Miles Doughton fBobby mgl 24519 Any Girl, earns money for future prom '4Madison Avenue Girls, Hotel was the setting for Ask Any Girl, the Junior Play. This comedy about girls searching for husbands in New York City was the first opportunity for the ,lunior class to earn money for their Senior Prom. After re- hearsing diligently for more than a month, the cast performed for enthusiastic audi- ences November 24, 25, and 265 the pub- licity crew spent Weeks making radio tapes, posters, and selling tickets. 48 E , BACKSTAGE at Junior play practice, Vince Schmidlap fDaniel Barnettel reviews his script before his next entrance. Senior Play puts 'Stardusti in audiences, eyes s K my L' , A'-e fl lz q Q Z: Yjf as sp pp kixgxi at as ess' REHEARSING her lines for the Senior play 'Stardustf Deb- over, Tawana Littleton, and Steve Farris for assistance. Deb- ' ' ' ' C . bie portrays the part of Prudence Mason. bie Livesay, who has the leading role, looks to Nancy rown BALLERINA Phyllis Hodgson demonstrates her dancing grace as she practices her part in the Senior play with Becky Parks and Pat Taylor. Aspiring actors and actresses at the Academy of Dramatic and Allied Arts earned laughs from full-house audiences as the Senior Play, Stardust, was presented February 18, 19, 20. Spotlighting on eccentric acting stu- dents and a famous Broadway actress, the romantic comedy was promoted en- thusiastically by Seniors-proceeds from the play were used for the Senior Prom in May. After weeks of rehearsal, the cast proudly accepted the audi- ences' enthusiastic applause and con- sidered the production a huge success. 'FWF' TRYING T0 get hiS Signals Straight, JOCY Wright, 0116 of TIGER BARTENDER Melanie Kusin prepares a spirit potion the Arkansas cheerleaders, plans to lead a cheer. from an Old West recipe at the Lufkin pep rally. Thursday night pep rallies boost Tiger spirit Thursday nights in autumn became the most spirited times of the year as the Tiger Gym teemed with energetic Tiger support- ers at evening pep rallies. The band pro- vided a musical background for the en- thusiasm of students and pep squadg ROTC boys opened the rallies with flag cere- monies. The THS cheerleaders formed the nucleus of the action with skits and cheers to boost the spirit of the honored guests -Tiger football players and coaches. Trochia added to the spirit every week, including the special Homecoming assem- bly in which the maids were presented. AT THE END of the John Tyler pep rally amid cheerleaders and photographers, football players Virgil Coleman and Ricky Lineberger leave. 50 Parties create ct festive atmosphere at TH TEXAS HIGH STUDENTS dance to the vibrations of Jeremy heart Assembly. Club sweethearts and escorts were presented ' ' - h h d. Steam at the Tiger Lily-Rosebud Valentine Dance and Sweet and p otograp e 4- Hearts and flowers changed the Student Center from a cafeteria to a dance floor when Texas High held nighttime parties. The Tiger Lily-Rosebud Valentine Dance honored club sweethearts and showed off girls in formal dresses as students danced to the music of Jeremy Steam. The All- School Social, sponsored by the Student Council, was held to announce winners of the president, vice-president, and cheerlead- er elections. As various clubs held Christ- mas parties and dances, THS seniors looked forward to the big event of the year-the Senior Prom. CAREFULLY REPINNING Martin Rochelle's boutonniere is Ginger Woolsey, as Martin's date Dianne Burton's attention is attracted elsewhere. 51 i . S E STUDENT COUNCIL officer t W s reasurer illiam Wright parlla to the meeting and discuss upcomln school activities while mentarian Tommy Ables, and vice president Bruce Sharp listen t L Picture ID. cards ne Student Council, the student governing body of Texas High, served as the link between the students and the faculty. The 100-member club consists of its five of- ficers, class presidents, club presidents, homeroom presidents, and the faculty spon- sor, lVlrs. R. C. Hamilton. During Homecoming Week, Student Council showed its appreciation to all people connected with football, and con- ducted the Homecoming Parade. Other pro- jects included the welcome and prayer at football games, sale of anntenna stickers to promote school spirit, monthly school calendar, and a Thought for the Day with the announcements in the morning. An all-school social was given in the spring, along with the election of new officers T .0 . . exas Hibh hosted the spring meeting of Northeast Texas Student Council and had their candidate for secretary elected to the forum. WAITING for I.D.'s are Jane Cross, Gayle Stephenson, Diane Tumer, Jan Griffin. 52 THE MARQUEE tells of important school activities to take place each week. tudent council keeps T S in ormed man wa, S ANNOUNCEMENTS of activities are made twice daily THE DTCTlONARY comes in llandy for Mrs. R. C. Hamilton, Stu by student body president Randy Cuillot. dent Cuunvil spunsnr, to check a definition during a meeting. 53 Tiger Lilies plan southern plantation tour Tiger Lily Junior Carden Club members worked hard to fulfill the club's purpose of promoting the love of beauty, kindness, and fellowship to all who delight in the daily pre- sence of nature's wonders. The 25-member club was led by Miss Bridget Wright, spon- sor, and officers Debbie Manning, president, Jill Carroll, vice president, Debbie Abraham- son, secretary, and Melanie Kusin, treasurer. Tiger Lilies entered two flower shows spon- sored by garden clubs of Texarkana, had guest speakers who taught the basics of flower ar- ranging to its members, and performed a community service by ushering for Junior League plays. A spring tour through the south- ern plantations of Louisiana wasialso planned. DURING THE January meeting, officers Nancy Crownover, Debbie Man- ning, and .lill Carroll discuss the Tiger Lily yearbook. 4' ' 9 5 , i Jar. ,gf,' . M , ' y,,,4.f.-4Qw,e, Hy,,,.,, ,mm .,.,., .. L W, gi .W , . M ,-W Yj ggye- -' ' I 4 ,.. afyf waMM ' ?M w' 'M' Zl.,.2 -,.,,,...4 1Z9?31:Qm M:'i-'rw-1?'.'!'i. ' M' ...zen :a':+:,frif1'M -f' ,few-M'i TIGER LILY sponsor, Miss Bridget Wright, plans the club's program for the year. 54 USING CLUB member Becky Schneble as a model, Mrs. Virginia Dempsey styles a wiglet at the October Tiger Lily meeting. TAPINC UP A candle Rosebud sponsor Mrs. Ellene John- son puts up Christmas ornaments after school. Rosebuols earn silver bowl for ' I f ' f ' -if ' it lf -- as : -'i iiiziiwi'-'35.i E f-if X- ' N-1 R 3. t R nss A Q- J ff ' ROSEBUD OFFICERS Marilyn Moores, Mary Pirkey, and Patti Johnson work as candystrlpers at Wadley Hospital on Sunday mornings. AT THE Rosebud Christmas Tea for teachers, Martha Sue Johnston serves Mrs. Steve Couch lnee Beth Williamsonl. outstanding work Texas Highis Rosebud Junior Carden Club contributed beauty to the school cam- pus and served the community through its various activities. On Sundays, the club members worked as volunteer candy stripers at Wadley' Hospital. The office desk bloom- ed each week as Rosebuds provided flower arrangements. Litterbug posters in the foyer urged cleanliness and respect for public property. Other projects included the L'Wheels for Lunchi' program for elderly people during the Christmas holi- days, and the float in the Homecoming Parade. A pilgrimage to New Orleans for the spring festival was also planned. 'cThe Giant Stepw was the name of this yearis flower show in which Rosebuds cap- tured seven first place ribbons. Their year- book and scrapbook won first place in state competition, and a silver bowl was pre- sented to them in recognition of outstanding work. Mrs. Ellene Johnson, sponsor, was helped in guiding the club by officers Anne Forehand, president, Judy Haltom, vice president, Patti Johnson, secretary, Anita Rankin, treasurer, and Mary Pirkey, his- torian. 55 Key Club renders their services to Texarkana Service to the School and community was the objective of the Texas High Key Club. Texarkanais Kiwanis Club sponsored the activities of the 40-member all-male club. Projects for the year included the Key Club Calendar, car in the Homecom- ing Parade, attendance at Kiwanis Club luncheons, and a Christmas drive for the Salvation Army. Texas High Tiger Spirit was loyally supported by the Key Club during the long climb for state champion- ship. Plans were made to host the Spring Rally, and members campaigned to have their candidate for Lt. Governor elected. Officers were Cary Patterson. president, Don Moser, vice presidentg Randy Cuillot, secretaryg and Homer Musselman, treasurer. Key Club sponsor was Mr. Ben Swearingen. KEY CLUB treasurer, Homer Musselman, col- lects this year's dues from new members Harland Jones and Jim Colmert at their recent meeting of newly elected members. 1 -N as , I Ti ,L .fs ff ,V Jap. KEY -CLUB vice-president. Don Moser, sponsor, Mr. Ben of a previous meetin at Bryces Cafeteria during a regular Swearmgeng and president, Carey Patterson discuss the business meeting. S6 AY PROGRAM vice president Debbre Hart talks to .lxmmy PRESIDENT OF AY, Jim Lindsgyq Cgnducts 3 mgeting 10 Stilwell and Susan White about a prevlous nieetm discuss plans for future public service programs. AY members help Lght the evils of alcohol Allied Youth, the largest club on cam- pus at Texas High, taught students the harmful effects that alcohol, narcotics, and cigarettes could have on their lives. lts purpose was to ban together those who find a better Way of life Without these habits. The club presented programs with guest speakers and films that would edu- cate for better living and help to in- fluence right choices in the future. High- lights of the year were the Valentine carna- tion sale, the spring carnival, and the Al- lied Youth Southwest Conference trip in April. Allied Youth officers were Jim Lindsey, presidentg Bunny Dees, Ginger Hall, and Debbie Hart, vice presidentsg and Carolyn Reynolds, secretary. Mrs. Eloise Gibson served as the clubis sponsor. WATCHING OVER her shoulder. Donnie Colo looks on as Becky Schneblc sells a Valentine Carnation to John Seale. 57 6 PINNING UP some recent issues of the Tiger Times for a Livesay and Cheryl Anderson look on and listen as Mrs. Moore bulletin hoard is sponsor, Mrs. Eula Moore. Co-editors Debbie explains a new idea. tiicierits look forward to bi-weekly T iger Times Thought-provoking editorials, pictures and reports of school activities appeared bi-weekly in the Tiger Times, published by the Journalism Il class. Using a news magazine style with a pictorial cover, the newspaper staff worked under the leader- ship of co-editors Debbie Livesay and Cheryl Anderson and adviser Mrs. ,lohn E. Moore. An All-Texas rating was earned by the Tiger Times at the THSPA con- vention in Denton. Creative writings of many THS students -poems, short stories, and short plays- were published in Serendipity, Texas High's literary magazine. Accompanied by original art work and photography, the magazine was the product of the Art, Journalism, and Creative Writing departments. 58 Y, ,am TEAMWORK pays off for staffers Jessie Boose and Carey Patterson-Cary helps Jessie as she justifies his sports story. S ,ew W? ,f STAFF MEMBERS Mike Morgan, Becki Walraven, ,lohn Seale, mfg, Luffy U,L,,,,, H,-M ' ' ' h M' PCD- front of a cozy fireplace at the yearbook Christmas pany. Linda Cannaday, Harriett Tooke, Stephanie Zac ry, ary 970 Tiger staff wacles through oceans of pictures POINTING TO their choices, eo-editors Susan Baker and Marilyn Miller help M . Johnnie Cross, yearbook sponsor, rs select the cover grain for the '70 Tiger. Tiger yearbook 'wins TH MPN' BUSINESS MANAGERS Chuck Yancy and Kathy Kittrell work on layouts for k l the ad section. Their job also includes keeping records of yearboo sa es. as f 3 2 5 Q 1 FROM ATOP a cabinet, Terry McKeever gets help tographers Sara Coble, Andrea Coesl, and Gary Truitt. from fellow pho- - PA dv'-m award at Denton Midnight races to the post Office and frantic K, searches for lost pictures were familiar events to yearbook staffers. For staff members the school year began in the summer, when they sold ads and planned the yearbook sales campaign. After school started, faithful photographers covered club meetings, sports events, and other THS activities. On the eve of a deadline, photographers struggled to finish mounds of blow-ups, while editors and junior members com- pleted stories and layouts. With only mi- nutes to spare, staffers stormed the post office to mail final copies. The worries con- tinued until mid May, when the 770 Tigers were distributed, and the yearbook staff could finally see the fruit of their labors. f r e DIRECTOR OF Photography Tommy Gates examines a shot to be used on the division page of the sports section COLLECTING dues from Debate Club members keeps treasurer Don Morriss busy as he keeps a record of those paid. Debate Club members win Although it is the smallest club on cam- pus, the Debate Club, in its second year at Texas High, is one of the most active. The club is Open only to students taking de- bate. It provided an opportunity for mem- bers to give additional time to specific re- search areas, to carry on round-table dis- cussions, hear outside speakers, seek out- side information as a group, share and ex- change ideas, and review new material for further debates. The Debate Club's chief project was building the Debate Library. lnterscholastic League and tournaments in the four states area ,kept the club increasingly busy as the debate season progressed. In December, members. attended the speech and debate contest held in Fayettville, Arkansas, and brought back four trophies. 62 AT THE DEBATE Club Christmas party, Miss Pam Nolte reads a card of appreciation from her students. bonors at Fayetteville. Nazi WX at.. .. Q V DEBATE CLUB President Griff Hubbard and Vice-President Sara Coble look over some new debate material. ANNOUNCING the next Press Club meeting, Mrs. Eula Mae Moore, club sponsor, puts up a poster for her Journalism students to see. e Texarkana Gazette editors speak to Press Club Communication through the written word was the main interest of Press Club mem- bers. Only yearbook staf members, Tiger Times staff, and journalism students could be members. During the monthly meetings, they listened to outside speakers, discussed school publications, and exchanged new ideas. Members probed the field of jour- nalism and while doing so, developed their talents. Some highlights of the club's year were the election of officers at the September weiner roast, participation in the Home- coming Parade, and a meeting at El Chicois. Speakers included Mr. Bill Mad- dox, Texarkana Gazette Editor, and Mr. Bob Glenn, managing editor of the Texar- kana Gazette. Officers were Tawana Little- ton, Presidentg Ray Hatfield, Vice-presi- dentg and Sheila Crain, Secretaryitreasurer. , f l . 1 a Q Q . PUTTING THE FINAL touches on the Press Club float are Gary Truitt and club President Tawana Littleton. The float depicted reporters Beverly Ferraro and .lan Cluussen watching the defeat of the Wildcats. 63 4 'V --QL it' ,, 5 DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS Mike Wands and Sherri Ryan try- ANSWERING a question brought before the regular January out for lead roles in the Senior play, Stardust. meeting of Drama Club IS sponsor, Mr. John Thomas. Drama Club emphasizes theatrical productions Texas Highis Drama Club was com- posed of students who were interested in speech and drama. They were bound to- gether in a wish to further the dramatic arts at THS. One of the club's main objec- tives was to aid in the production of the junior and senior class plays and the musi- cal performed in the spring. The members learned the ropes of the theater through actual experience both backstage and act- ing in the plays themselves. Drama Club,s officers were Sherry Dor- sey, presidentg Phyllis Hodgson, vice-presi- dentg and Lori Lyndon, secretaryg they set examples for other club members by working faithfully in the plays. Mr. John Thomas, sponsor, guided the members in stage construction, character interpretation, and play rehearsal. 64 l l EXPRESSTNG her views of a motion from the floor made by a member during the December meeting of Drama Club is president, Sherry Dorsey. If Club members use talents to beautyfy campus Believing that a knowledge of art should develop an appreciation of both na- tural and man-made objects, Art Club mem- bers worked to meet this goal. Operating on the concept that art aids in developing a belief in oneself and a desire for creating a more beautiful and meaningful world, the 125 members lent their talents to beauti- fying their school campus. Sculpture, draw- ing, and painting, were discussed by speak- ers invited to participate in the Art Club meetings. Outstanding events of the year were decorating windows for Christmas, a Christmas bazaar, and illustrations for Serendipity. Officers of Art Club were Corinne Clemons, presidentg Linda White, vice president, Peggy Wicker, secretary, and Terry Bigby, treasurer. Mrs. Nelle Stewart was the club sponsor. DISCUSSING future Art Club projects and programs is sponsor, Mrs. Nelle Stewart. gm 1 1 ADMIRING a student painting as they study various art forms Corinne Clemons, presidentg Linda White, vice-presidentg and at the January meetlng are the Art Club officers They are Peggy Wicker treasurer. 1? ww f 65 F T A 'ers anticzpczte student teaching in April i 6'Education: Eternal Enrichmentu was the theme for Texas High's Future Teach- ers during the 1969-70 school year. High- lighting the year's projects was This I Rememberf, a book compiled of letters describing favorite teachers. Among the well-known people from whom letters were received were President Nixon, Ann Land- ers, and Wright Patman. Another project was sending Christmas cards to American soldiers. The District VIII Convention of Texas FTA was hosted by THSg over 300 stu- dents from East Texas attended workshops and district elections during the all-day session. A point system was used by mem- bers to determine the ten members to go to state convention in Fort Worth and those to practice teaching at elementary schools in April. Officers were Joyce Fahrni, presidentg Sherri Ryan, vice pres- identg Debbie Kelly and Anita Rankin, secretaries, Rosemary Gwyn, treasurerg Carolyn Reynolds, historian. CANDLES for the .October installation of officers at Bryce's Cafeteria are lighted by Susan Baker, Debbie Kelly, and Lucy Smith. HUNGRY DELEGATES to the Texas Future Teachers State Carolyn Reynolds, Tommy Burns, Sherri Ryan, Chuck Yancy, Convention in February eat lunch in Ft. Worth. They are and Alan Sims. 66 CHRISTMAS GIFTS from Future Teachers are ner and Mrs. Pat Henry. FTA'ers also give Toys for opened excitedly by FTA advisers, Mrs, Joe Pink- Tots at Christmastime. TH Future Teachers host district convention PRESIDENT Joyce Fahrni and vice president Sherri Ryan check members' points before a meeting in the Little Theater. CAMPAIGNING for officers at District VIII Convention are Brenda Myers and Joanne Roberts. 67 SENIOR MATH Club member, Bill Pryor, turns in his dues to Clemmons, vice president discuss a field trip the club plans to treasurer, Anson Godfrey. Scott Pavey, president, and Corinne take to the college computer center. Math Club visits Texarkana Airport radar base Exciting field trips to Texarkana Muni- cipal Airportis radar base, the Red River Army Depot Computer Center, and Tex- arkana National Bank's computer center were on the agenda of lVlu Alpha Theta, Texas Highis math club. Five semesters of math, a B average, and an avid interest in the mechanics of mathematics are needed to become a member. ln the spring, eligible mathematicians enter Interscholastic League competition. Officers Scott Pavey, presidentg Corinne Clemmons, vice-presidentg David Chappell, secretary, and Anson Godfrey, treasurer, worked hard to make this year one of the best in Alpha Sigma Rhois history. Lec- tures, films, and demonstrations were sche- duled bythe officers and the sponsor, lVlr. James lVlcFerran. 68 5, , tts,- mf Q l A i AGENDA FOR the next Math Club meeting is being planned by club sponsor Mr. James McFerran and Scott Pavey, Math Club President. S5 n a A TOPIC OF discussion at a monthly meeting catches the AT THE OCTOBER Science Club meeting, Senior clu h members, interest of Mr. Ronny Townsend, sponsor. Dave Traut and Eric Hall find time to chat. Science Club visits aclle Hospitals lciborator EXPLAININC the different parts of the lJrain to members of the Science Club are president Phillip Thomas and secretary Mimi Ragland. Future chemists, biologists, and computer operators found Texas High's science club, Alpha Sigma Rho, an interesting and en- tertaining outlet by which to further their practical knowledge of the sciences. They learned about their chosen specialties through informative programs, guest speak- ers, and field trips. The 44-members visited Wadleyf Hospitalis laboratory and radiology department, and the computer and laser center at Texarkana College. Alpha Sigrna Rho officers for the year were Phillip Thomas, president, David Chappell, vice-president: Mimi Ragland, secretaryg and Anson Godfrey, treasurer. Mr. Albert Reynolds, lVlr. Ronny Town- send, and Mr. lVl. L, Powell served three months of the school year. 69 Spanish Club promotes spirit with float Those students who were interested in Latin America, her people, her customs, and her philosophy of life were avid mem- bers of the Spanish Club last year. In October a wiener roast was held at Spring Lake Park so that new members might become better acquainted. The excitement of Homecoming spurred eager members to construct a float for the Homecoming Parade. At Christmas time, Spanish carols were rehearsed and sung to all on the All-Language Hayride. Meetings consisted of talks and films. PLANNlNG for next month's program are Ginger Woolsey. presidentg James Cerrato, social chair- mang Lucy Smith, secretaryg Brenda Miles. treas- urer: Corinne Clemons, vice-presidentg Tawana Littleton. vice-president. AT A MEETING at Spring Lake Park, Martin Rot-helle grimuces after realizing he has burned his wit-nt-r. 70 I CfXlYCH'I' ITN,-XW'.'Xlilf, Xliss Roberta Yanl, Spanish Club spon- sor, helps herself at tht- Spanish Club wir-ner roast. A'I THE ORGANIZATIUNA L meeting of French Club sec so M retary Sus B k 7 r rs .lanet Barto and vice-president Paul White, treasurer an a er checks membership with help from spon PH! Taylor and Pff'51dPm Cindy WfCYf0fd- Vwa la France' L5 French Club theme. A ., , ' f T THE TRADITIONAL French plot of the poor girl and dastardly landlord was enacted in a play by Carolyn Pounds and Gladys Vandagriff. When the interest of French students ex- oom discussions, they decided ceeded classr to join French Club. For the interests of students in the French language and the French culture, the club boasted eighty sophomores, juniors, and seniors last year at THS. Activities of 1969-1970 year included an annual get-acquainted Weiner roast the 7 making of a homecoming float, and a carol- ing hayride with other language clubs. Meetings consisted of speakers, films, and a French III play. med to further 7! T Sweetheart Banquet is highlight of eatin Roman qualities of pietas Qsense of dutyi, gravitas lseriousness of purposel, and dignitas lsense of personal worthi, were cultivated by the Texas High Latin Club members. lnteresting and entertain- ing programs helped the club members cross thousands of miles and hundreds of years to get into the spirit of ancient Rome. Gods and goddesses such as Jupiter, Juno, Mercury, Venus, Pluto, and Janus reigned over the monthly meetings. Olym- pic games, covered dish dinners, visits to the underworld, and Roman banquets were some of the many Latin Club ac- tivities. A realistic purple and gold chariot carrying the god and goddess of the month was drawn by four Roman slaves as the Latin Club entry in the Homecoming Parade. Latin Club officers for the 1969-70 year were Mike Morgan, president, Glen Roch- elle, vice president, Judy Judd, secretary, and Pam Norton, treasurer. Sponsor was Mrs. R. C. Hamilton. BEFORE one of the club meetings, president Mike Morgan and sponsor Mr. R. C. Hamilton go over plans for the banquet honoring the MC-oddess of Venus, Debbie Livesay. ENJOYING a lrot dog supper at the October meeting of Latin president: and Judy Judd. secretary. Club mem ' - f l ll 'c - and Anne Wheeler wait in line. Club are officers Pam Norton, treasurer, Glenn Roc ie e, vi e ,W s V5 2 , S 1 ? Q ENJOYING themselves at a German Club cook-out are Debbie Mana DISCUSSING her college tour gf Germany with Mr, Vickers ning, treasurer, Homer Musselmang and Mr. Dale Vickers- and treasurer Alexa Richter is Miss Pam Sewell, a guest speaker. Guest speakers delight German Club members CLUB president Homer Musselmang Leigh Ann McElmurry, vice-presidentg and Mr. Dale Vickers, sponsor look over a. book on German customs. German Club accomplished its major objective of stimulating and supplementing the interests already acquired in German class. The thirty members of this two-year old club studied the language and customs of Germany, and discussed the present poli- tical situation. Some activities of the club included slides and lectures by various guest speakers, the Homecoming float, and a joint hayricle at Christmas with the other language clubs. The year ended with an authentic German banquet, complete with costumes and German food. Club officers were Homer Mussleman, president, Leigh Ann lVlcElmurry, vice- presidentg Debbie Manninggsecretaryg and Alexa Richter, treasurer. The sponsor was Mr. Dale Vickers. Q73 WHILE THEY PLAN interesting meetings and projects for their Nixon, and Wanda McAfee reflect their eriousnes deep clulm, officers Betty Pickett, Carolyn Hill, Paula Wilcox, Marsha thought, and concern to better their club Brotherhood is ideal of Tri-Hi-Y A club incorporating the ideals of brotherhood and Christianity with the prac- ticality of politics was the Co-educational Hi-Y. Striving to carry out the goals were officers Betty Pickett, president, Charles Morris, vice-presidentg Carolyn Hill, sec- retary, and Paula Wilcox, treasurer who were assisted by sponsors Miss Dorothy Speed and Mr. Willie Boyd. The objectives of the Co-ed Hi-Y in- cluded gaining knowledge of government organization and structure through par- ticipation, organizing ideas clearly, un- derstanding others, problems, applying ideals in civic life, and implementing the concept of brotherhood in the political pro- cess. 74 CONDUCTINC a meeting of the Tri-Hi-Y Club keeps president Betty Pickett and sponsor Mr. Boyd checking notes to themselves lm. LISTENING to project suggestions, Library Club president Rose- mary Gwyn offers good advice and encouragement. PLANNING sessions find club officers Rose-mary Cwyn, Willie Houff, Carol McCain, and sponsor, Mrs. Davis really concentrating. Library Club has lorizewinning 'Yiookwormw oat CHECKING lists of members of the Library Club causes little difficulty for Mrs. Zachry and Loretta Menting. Stimulating reading interest and arousing and encouraging interest in librarianship as a profession and as a means of helping others were the main goals of the Library Club. The members, working on a point system as library aides, supplied the library with new magazines, collected lost and overdue books, and put books back in the shelves. Members worked during study periods, after school, and during the Tuesday and Thurs- day night study sessions. The Clubis Homecoming float won third place. At the Christmas party, members brought Utoys for totsf, The climax of the year's activities was a trip to Six Flags Over Texas To be eligible for the trip, a mem- ber had to have a required number of points per month. 75 d M N l Finel , as they discuss upcoming plans FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA elect this year's sweetheart, Benbow, an r. oe y ' 4 ' s ors, Mr. Bobby for the FFA homecoming float. Miss Toni Wareham. She stands in between -pons FFA adds form lyfe to Four States Fair Learning to be leaders in the field of agriculture was one of the main objectives of the Future Farmers of America. Mem- bers enjoyed programs related to farming techniques and livestock. They made wild- life studies, and learned about livestock and poultry judging. The boys organized and managed Old McDonalds Barnyard at the Four States Fair. They attended the Texas State Fair and went to the Fort Worth Fat Stock and Houston livestock shows. ln February the Area Convention was held here. In July, they attended the State Convention. The of- ficers included Jimmy Hodge, presidentg David Wilson, vice presidentg Tony Grif- fin, secretary, George Ponder, treasurerg and sponsors, Mr. N. B. Finely and Mr. B. Benbow. Signing the register at an FFA meeting are Mark Woodard. Ricky Cisco, David Wilson, David Shipp, and Mark Yarnell. 76 FHA opens the door to many new horizons Boys and girls in home economics classes joined FHA this year at THS. Future Homemakers of America, a national or- ganization, was so popular that three different chapters were established for the one hundred forty-six members. A public service organization, FHA sup- ported Toys for Tots, collected stamps for TUBFRIN, and mailed Christmas cards to the State Hospital at Terrell. Events of the FHA for the 1969-1970 school year included a September get-ac- quainted Patio Party, the installation cere- mony for FHA officers, a trip to the Texas State Fair in Dallas, the election of an FHA Beau, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, and the attendance of area and the state FHA Conventions. The FHA also supported the Tigers with a homecoming float. The election of Miss FHA was held, and style shows were held FHA CLUB presidentsg Joyce Gray, Henrietta Herd, and Donna Crowson, throughout the year D . sit down to discuss future plans for the organization. AT THE ANNUAL FHA Club sweetheart election style show, the three branches of the organization each elected one sweet- 5 N 7 ii 'i fi iiiiiii i if . -ff S.. ,.., 1: ,.-- 2 - We 5 heart. FHA III elected Carolyn Thomasg FHA II elected Judy Greeng FHA I elected Vicky Moore. 77 'S SENIOR OFFICERS Diane Turnage, ,lane Cross, Patti Waters, machines available for their use in the business offices where and Shannon Turner discuss the advantages of using the various they will work in the future. Future 0 jqce workers join, OEA for experience Students who planned to become secre- taries, typists, stenographers, file clerks, and bookkeepers, to name a few, were members of the Office Education Club this past year at THS. The purpose of OEA was to inform students of the demands of the vocation they wished to enter. The OEA officers for the l969-70 year included Patti Waters, presidentg Shan- non Turner, vice-presidentg ,lane Cross, secretaryg Diane Turnage, treasurerg and Daphne Blanke, reporterg under the lead- ership of Mrs. Virginia Morrow. Events highlighting the OEA year were an Employer-Employee Banquet and the state Youth Leadership Conference. The monthly club meetings consisted of field trips, films, and demonstrations! AWAITING the other officers are .lane Cross, Shanon Turner, and Patti Waters. 78 VICA supplies on-the-job training for students THE DISPLAY CASE is stocked daily with beauty supplies by Mrs. Ruth Brower, sponsor, and Monta Kay Arnold, president of VICA. RIDING in the Homecoming Parade is VICA club Sweetheart Rose Mary Ramirez. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, a nation-wide organization, was composed of students getting on-the-job training by attending school half a day and working at a local business the other half. To aid the students, efficiency and achievement on their jobs, four field trips were held during the past year. As ex- amples of competency and good workman- ship, the Cooper Tire and Rubber Plant, the Red River Army Ammunitions Depot, the Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Mill at Ash- down, and North American Car Corpora- tion were visited. VICA was also spirit-minded. A home- coming float was constructed and members competed for honors at the District ICT meeting held at Mesquite High and the state meeting at Austin. VICA officers are Brenda Barr Wood, Paula Luns- ford, vice president Emma Rose, secretary Paula Moore, Neva Stafford, Beverly Love. 1 l TROPHIES acknowledge the fact that the DECA I club is the awards are Secretary Gene Smith, President Cindy Edgmon, composed of hardworking and talented students. Displaying and Vice-President Roger Harmon. DECA I competes in local and state contests Skills useful in business-selling and advertising-were polished by members of ,DECA Chapter l. While participating in sales demonstrations and practicing job interviews and advertising layouts, club members learned basic sales techniques and received on-the-job training. Sponsor of the DECA I was Mr. John Mueller. 1969-70 officers consisted of Cindy Edgmon, presidentg Roger Harmon, vice presidentg Gene Smith, secretaryg and Sue Holder, treasurer. 80 3., :ik -Hawmnnnmoaqn., COURTESY in salesmanship is an art all good salesmen and saleswomen em ploy. Mr. John Mueller demonstrates this talent to student workers. Q....... ASSISTINC student Cary Houff, Mr. M. Jackson rings the price and collects the right amount of change to be given the classroom customer. DRESSING mannequins requires creativity on the part of the master. Debbie Spence proves her talent by dressing ber doll in Greek costume. DE CA II demonstrates sales techniques Consisting of thirty-six members, DECA chapter II concentrated on the study of selling and advertising. Among the ac- tivities included in the business study were sales demonstrations, job interviews, ad layouts, and public speaking. All members of DECA were Distributive Education students. They competed for outstanding boy and girl awards, and for the best chapter award on local, state, and national levels. Locally, the club par- ticipated in fund raising projects and built a float for the Homecoming Parade. Sponsor of DECA II was lVlr. M. M. Jack- son. Officers for the 1969-70 year were Will Whetstone, presidentg Gloria Nash, vice-presidentg Josephine Davis, secretary, and Billy Nichols, reporter. STRAIGHTENING displays is the job of ,loltn Rafaelli as he examines equipment. ! A4 '4 4 1 l Winning season clirnnxes 25 years 0 coaching Guiding the Tigers in their drive to be- come District 13-4A champs and quarter- final contenders in state football competi- tion was Head Coach Watty Myers. He com- pleted his 25th year at THS with a Winning streak that resulted in the Tigers' winning the regional crown. Losing only the first game to Arkansas High, and the last, the quarterfinal game against Dallas Woodrow Wilson, Coach Myers enjoyed his win- ningest season in four years. Aiding Coach Myers was Assistant Coach Jimmy Goff. After completing his 25th sea- son with the Tigers, Coach Myers an- nounced his retirement and the promotion of Coach Goff to the position of Head Coach for l970. He was then honored at the football banquet in January hy Tex- arkana fans and former Tiger players. SIGNING his new contract as Athletic Director of the Texar- kana Schools is Coach Watty Myers. SEASON SCORES THS 7 ArkansasHigh... 34 illimmett Scott .... . . 41 Paris ......... . . 23 99Marshall .... . 23 +Longview .......... . . 43 +Marshall Pemberton . . . . . 21 4'Lufkin ........... . . 35 llohn Tyler . . . . 10 leTyler Lee . . . 14 9iPalestine . . . . 14 HCleburne ....... . . 24 MeGalena Park ....... . . 0 ffwoodrow Wilson .... . . 'District THI 3.111 State Play-off an determined to change the football of Texarkana OPPONENT S 1945 picture of Coach Watty Myers captures the image of USING his famous technique, George Washington TAKING on two defensive lineman, Carl Teel H03 makes his way through with f20? escapes the grip of a Razorback. the bull. Earl defeat does not discourage Tigers v 5 i i i i i SCAMPERINC TAILBACK, George Washington 1201 dashes backs. Hurrying to assist him are Herman Dewayne fCrowbarJ around end hoping to score a touchdown against the Razor- Justus 1607 and IIN? OIIICF Texas High Tig6rS- 85 ARKANSAS RAZORBACKS . . . A bit- ter defeat greeted the Tigers in the first game of the season against cross town rival Arkansas High. The defensive battle he- tween the two teams resulted in a scoreless first halfg despit Tiger drives in the sec- ond half, Tigers lost 13-7. EMMETT SCOTT BULLDOGS . . . After losing to Arkansas High, Tigers hit Bull- dogs full force to gain a 34-0 victory and win their first district game of the sea- son. The Tiger defense proved its tough- ness in this important win. PARIS WILDCATS In this non- district game, Tigers pulled an upset vic- tory against the Wildcats, 41-7. Scoring three touchdowns in the second quarter to cage the Cats was George Washington. FLYING through the air to make a shoestring tackle on the Emmett Scott Bull clog fullback is Tiger offensive end Jerry Fields C805 THS Tigers surprise area pre-season pollsters i n SQUIRMING through the arms of Emmett Scott defensive hacks, hack Willis Green f33l. and guard Paul TCWIS L625 tome to George Washington inches forward for extra yardage while wing- eliminate the Bulldog pursuers. 86 Elusive George Washington gains 1000 cirds W I f M .,.4i.,,,, WITH EYESAon his pursuers, Tiger tailhack George Washington Emmett Scott. Fans in the-bleachers huddle beneath their um- f20J gains his footing and seats for a sure six points against brellas in the sun and cheer the Bengals to victory. 8 7 i Tigers smother Marshall Pemberton Bulldogs 43-6 MARSHALL MAVERICKS . . . Although favored in this game, the Mavs were de- feated 23-O as the Tigers gained a tie for first place in district play. The Tiger de- fense shone again as it held Marshall to 22 yards rushing and added two points with a safety. LONGVIEW LOBOS Lighting, in the form of a mighty Tiger offensive attack, hit the highly ranked Lobos as they were defeated 23-8. MARSHALL PEMBERTON PANTH- ERS One of the Tiger offenseis best performances was made against Marshall Pemberton, resulting in an impressive 43- 6 score. Three touchdowns by George Vllash- ington and a field goal Donnie Cole helped to pound the Panthers. ADDING the PAT in the Pemberton game is Donny Cole 1111 and Carl Teel fl0l. 88 s T0 ESCAPE THE CRASP of a Longview Lobo lint-man. Tiger wingback Alvin Green 1231 drives hard for ll tremendous second effort. WITH A POWERFUL LUNCH, linebacker Richard Lawrence l50l and end Steve Farris Q84-D smother the Pemberton tailbavk. PEMBERTON DEFENSIVE LINEMEN leap high in the air in Stadium. The stalwart offensive line provided excellent pro- a futile attempt to black a Donny Cole field goal in Grim tertion throughout the game with Pemberton. Tigers take second straight district title l lfNl,l .ferry lficlds 180i and guard Glen Curry l51l me to get a piere of the action. AFTER SNARING AN INTEHCEPTION, Tiger offensive lialfhack Willis Green C332 builds up steam to return it down the field. 89 LUFKIN PANTHERS Another ex- cellent performance by the Tiger defense, helded by Richard Lawrence, led Tigers in an important step to the District 13- AAAA crown. In this 21-7 victory, Tigers surprised forecasters by rocketing past the highly rated Panthers. JOHN TYLER LIONS Missing by only inches a 4-5-yard field goal, quarter- back Donny Cole led the powerful Tiger offense to defeat the Lions 35-13. Tailback George Wlashington, despite a wet, slippery field, tallied 122 yards to surpass the 1,000 yard rushing mark, the first Tiger in recent years to attain this. TYLER LEE REBELS Tigers clinched the district title as they squeaked by the Rebels 10-7. The tie-breaking field goal, a 30-yard one kicked by Donny Cole, made this one of the most suspenseful games of the season. PALESTINE WILDCATS . .. In a Homecoming victory, Tigers surged from behind to defeat the Wildcats 14-9. l 2 1' I '1- AFTER RECEIVING A PASS in the flat, Gary McFadden i861 is a picture of motion. George Washington t203 assumes a rare role as interference. Tigers roll on, undefeated in district play 1 1 l 1 .....,..-.., Q AFTER DRIVING THROUGH the Tyler Lee front four for the 4823 jumps up and down with excitement. David James C763 score, George Washington i201 relaxes while Ronald Patterson looks Oil With a weary countenance. 90 4 BEFORE THE OPENING KICKOF17, Tigers gather round game. These pep talks proved to be a great inspiration to Tigers Coach Myers for a last minute pep talk to prep them for the throughout the season. Bengals defeat Cleburne 4-3 on penetrations CLEHURNE YELLOWJACKETS Suspense reigned as Tigers edged past the Yellowjackets in bi-district competition. Although the score was tied 14-14, Tigers advanced to regional play because of a 4-3 victory in penetrations. GALENA PARK YELLOWJACKETS . . . Meeting Galena Park in Nacogdoches for regional play the Tigers continued their winning streak in another thrilling game. Donny Cole kicked a 33-yard field goal to -1... clinch a 24-21 victory. VVOODROW WILSON WILDCATS . . . -e A rain-drenched field in Dallas and an overwhelming Wildcat team combined to T7 defeat the Tigers in quarterfinal competi- mained 7551 at Texas High. Ricky Iinelmergcr 1123, and Jerry Fields 1803 sandwich a Palestine runner. 92 tion. Despite the 25-0 score, Tigers re- IN UNISON, Tigers Richard Lawrence 1501, CHARGING DOWN THE FIELD, quarterback Donny Cole ington f20J leads the interference while fullback Eric Hall Ill! breaks a tackle for extra yardage. Tailback George Wash- l40J blocks a Cleburne Yellowjacket. Regional victory brings memories of 765 super-squad AFTER LOSINC HIS FOOTING, Quarterback Donny Cole pares to protect him from the weighty Galena Park defensive clutches the ball even tighter while center Tony Poole C523 pre- pursuit. Marshal Emerson 1321 throws a belated block. 93 Texas High coaches whip Tigers into shape LISTENING to information from the press box, Coach Goff Faddin l86J, Steve Farris f84l, David Williams 1301, and Daniel watches the Tigers on the field along with players Gary Mc- Lukas C223 on the sideline. VIEWING the field, Coach Wesley Bryant studies his defensive line as Coach Myers, Steve Chiches- ter 1751 and the Tiger squad looks on. 94 2 M ! RECEIVING information, Coach Dan Haskins and Ronald Patterson l82l study the game. AIDING senior Donny Cole flll, Dr. Wililanl E. Shields cheeks again the quarlerltar-k's injured knee in the Regional game against Galena Park in Nucogdoclles. Myersmen lead district in offense and defense MEMBERS of the 1969 Tigers are flst row! David Maley, Steve Patterson, Daniel Lucas, Glen Curry, Paul Lewis, Dwayne Justice, Willis Green, Gary Garrett, Carl Teel, Steve Farris, Tommy Ahles, Jac-kie Talhert, George Washingtong Und row! Mike Hargraves George Ragland, Cledis Washington, Steve Wunnen- herg, Tony Poole, Richard Lawrence, Donny Cole, .lohn Pat- terson, Bill Looney, Richy Lineherger, ,lim Shumaker, David Willianisg f3rd fowl Donny Moore, David Wisdom, Sam Harvey, David Askew, Eric Hall, Leon Kelly, Alvin Griffin, Mike Morris, Marshall Emerson, Micky Carrol, Bruce Monek, David Morgan, lim Bridger, Mrk row! .lames DeLoach, Don Jackson, Eddie Rogers, ,lerry Fields, Steve Chichester, David James, Terry Dickerson, Ronald Patterson, Vernon Jones, Bobby Collins, Gary McFaddin, Pat Shea, Virgil Coleman. junior varsity ends season with 4-4-1 record Junior Varsity players began their sea- son with an outstanding victory against Arkansas High Razorbacks. They concluded their season with an impressive 3-3-1 dis- trict record. The hard-hitting sophomore and junior Tigers gained valuable foot- ball experience through tough scrimmages with the district champion varsity team. The spirited players rambled through their first year of high school football under the watchful eyes of coaches Harry Haggard, Michael Arnold and Ken Loyd. The three new coaches for the Tiger junior varsity put the players through rough workouts in order to form a strong reserve for next year's A team. The grand finale of their JV season was an overwhelming 46-0 vic- tory over the Palestine Wildcats. New head coach Jimmy Goff looks forward to a promising season with this group of foot- ball players. B-TEAM SCHEDULE CB! F , Arkansas .... .. 33 6 Emmett Scott . .. . . 0 12 Marshall . . . . . 19 26 Longview . .. ... 19 21 Pemberton . . . . 36 6 ' Lufkin . . . . . 8 3 E Tyler Lee .. ... 18 6 Palestine . . . . . . 46 0 if in I Paris ..... . . . 14- 15 TRYING to elude a tackle, Jim Covert l85J moves successfully using his blockers to win a sizable margin in the district tilt against Lufkin. i Qi 2- if' 'lit ' f r W J ' Y 7 'tt-. . M i 'l .3 J. 'f, , 'W' 4' - I I I W i ,I .M J 5' S :VV 3 ,.,k .gb .,' W . 'I f .,- :yi t r. ., f ,ry ' f y ti -it .V . it X Y ,V z , in f ,., -'. ' J H . g Jy, , p ., X is s .. . J , , , . 1 s ' ,.V .A no 1 by Q ' . t gr' H., 4 E in J., V awe, A 1. VXVT V, g, J f - - 2 - is if I f 1 r V Rf- if ' i' 1 34 --- Q - -, - 'f T ' 1 'A af f .. t H . . t . .... w as i - Y t - ? as A .. A lf if! 'W Y J ' s 9 Q JA ,QY f- 'Q . i t, 2 as i f 6 strr to r i s . . J J 6 Z.. ' V ,LL,,.. i E , V V, . , , V Kit if ' , .,. T . 'I' .I i ' .tcr J. tg t . . l ... J it tttt A J it to . e ' .. C ffii . 4, ' ' 2 J . ,,.. . s Z f- . ' ' 'f fi ,'o- , .gf I J il- 4 v , ,.., ' ,, -1 , ,, il an H ,'i- --.' I i .-.t. -t n JUNJUR VARSITY members are Ricky Aaron, Eddie Bond, Jackie Brewer, Prentice Brown, John Byrd, Shannon Cook, overt Larr Covin ton Larry Crank Don Forte Glynn Jim C , ' y s . ' ' , , Fuller, Earl Green, Cary Cuillot, Virgil Hawkins, Stacy Haynes, ' ' ' - 'N ' d M' h' ll H vhes, Roy Hendric, Clearence Hettuh, Jim Hu son, ars a ug Don Jackson, Dwight Jernigan, Calvin Johnson, Harland Jones, 96 Bob Joyner, Wade Keener, Rill King, Jim Kunkel, Mark Litman, Andrei Moore, Randy Nash, Jack Pappas, Robert Pickett, Steve Powell, David Reed, Jessie Sanders, Bill Shields, Ricky Sisco, Wendell Smith, Charles Stokes, Laymond Taylor, Don Valentine, Dan Victor, Cary Wzithal, Steve Woodle, Mike Zachry. 1 z PURSUING their opponent, Stacy Haynes f10l, Marshall Hughes fied Lobo in an attempt to secure a victory for the Cubs, in 1605, and Dwight Jernigan 1831, team up to attack an unidenti- the district match against Longview. Tiger Cubs eagerly anticzpate 1970- 71 season RUSHING for short yardage, a Tyler Lee Rebel tries unsuccess- fully to Outrun Bill King 1355 of the Cubs. GRASPING a touchdown pass, Prentice Brown f82l, makes a leaping catch to put the Cubs ahead against the Rebels. 97 l .. V ' VARSITY members of the 1969-1970 cager squad are as Thurman, Larry McGrane, Kenneth Williams, Willie Washing follows from left to right: Cecil Carder, Paul Johnson, Kelvin ton, Donald Forte, and Bill McGrane. THS cagers compile 21-10 record, best in years iirisss 71? iisei EXPRESSINC extra strategy means Coach Ken Loyd talks to the HALFTIME STATISTICS are reviewed b trainer Joe team to assure their stabilit fo Y y r the next quarter. Hensleyg Steve James checks his figures. Height and hustle ' acl to TH wmnmg season Achieving a 21-10 record, the Tiger bas- ketball team earned the best season's stand- ings in several years and finished third in district play. The Tigers opened the season with a victory in the Four States Tournament for the second year in a row. Using a stall strategy, the eight boys, under the coaching leadership of Mr. Ken Loyd, were victorious in nine district games, the team also placed second in the Le- Tourneau Tournament, and defeated Ar- kansas High twice in non-district play. The Tigers gave up a chance for first place in district by losing to Marshall Pember- ton and dropping the last game of the season to Longview, but started a winning streak to hopefully be continued in coming years. KELVIN THURMAN leaps high over his oppon ent's head for a promising shot. DEFENDING the Tigers' lead, Larry McGrane tries vainly to make his jump shot. IOO ' - . - mm STRAINING to outrun his contender, Kenneth Williams begins USING the flew Strategy, P3111 -l0iiilS0n Stalls 10 bring his to make a move to score another two points for the Tigers. OPPOUCUIS Olll Of their defense i0 m0Veii1f0i' 3 fifth Seofe- Ken Loyd brings new lyfe to T HS roundballers night. SEASON RECORD 1 TIGERS OPPONENTS 88 Paris . . .. .... ...... 6 3 66 52 61 Mt. Pleasant . . . . . . 66 57 48 70 Hooks . . . . . . 50 69 45 69 46 75 Liberty Eylau . . . . . 55 81 53 61 New Boston .... . . . 53 55 Arkansas High . . . . . 46 65 60 51 Detroit .......... . . . 66 81 Hughes Springs . . . .. 69 52 Marshall ....... .. 51 45 44 72 Palestine . . . . . 88 50 44 80 Tyler Lee . . . . 81 85 60 69 Pembertrin . . . ... 112 69 76 85 Tyler St-ott ... .... 76 75 46 73 Lufkin 65 58 50 67 John Tyler . .... 58 50 61 62 Longview . . . . . . . 65 50 68 74 78 RACING down the court with great speed, Donald Forte dribbles into a position to score his first two points of the IOI BASKETBALL MANAGER Glen Rochelle carefully tabulates a field goal TRAINER Joe Hensley stops to watch 35 Coach chart during the Pemberton game at Tiger Gym. Ken Loyd shouts a change in tactics. Practice and determination give good results HURRYING T0 RETRIEVE the basketball that Tiger Kelvin scuffling over and dropped, brothers Bill and Larry McGrane Thurman and an Arkansas High Razorback player had been 1'llSh i0 get the ball and Score. I02 Victories over L-E and Hogs bring city title S TIGERS Bill McCrane and James Borcherding watch teammate Cecil Carder rebound the ball. WRESTLING with two Arkansas Razorbacks, Ken- , ,,LW, ,,LL.l n eth Williams prepares to shoot the basket. N A l 1 , Coaches' strategies lead 150 season victories STARTING THE GAME, Kenneth . , post, controls the opening tip to signify the beginning of the Thurman 1321 and Paul Johnson U07 await the ball- Williamg f52J, the Tiggfs end for the Tyler Lee Rebels Larry McGrane f50J Kelvin I05 Tiger JV has winning season under new coach WITH THE GRACE of a tiger, Andrei Moore 1501 lays up a sure two points. J.V. SEASON RECORD f.V. OPP. 49 Paris ............ . ..... 56 41 Mt. Pleasant . . . . . . . .51 55 Hooks ........ ..... 5 7 50 46 47 Liberty-Eylau .......... 51 34 Arkansas High 53 74 63 66 Marshall .... 54 51 41 55 Palestine . . . 63 81 55 75 Tyler Lee . . ..... 40 79 64 75 Pemberton . . ..... 54 95 71 81 Tyler Scott . . . . . .76 71 73 55 Lufkin .... . . .47 71 60 61A John Tyler ...31 61 58 60 Longview . . . . . .61 73 51 I06 SPOTTING an open man during the game with Palestine, Junior Varsity Coach Harry Haggard shows the player's position to fill the gap. l F 4 1 WITH A GREAT EFFORT, Larry Crank leaps to block the shot of his opponent while Andrei Moore 1501 prepares to get the rebound. WITH GRIM dete rmination and perfect coordination, Rick WHILE TRYING to outmaneuver an oncoming defender, Tiger Clemons drives toward the basket to score. James Borcherding brakes to a halt and changes direction. 13-3 record makes the JVDS district top team, Q JUNIUR VARSITY basketball members are from left to ri ht A g : ndrie Moore, Larry Crank, Gary Williams, Rick Clemons, Joe Ferguson, James Borcherding, Stacy Haynes, Bill Crable, Bruce Uosterveen, and Barry McDowell. Q E h 'th th ir coach Mr Nathan Crawford, after a long after- GOLF B-TEAM members Bill Lacy, Donny Cole, George Car- ouse wi e , . d Ch l' Barlow walk toward the club noon practice at Northridge Country Club. penter, Mike King, an ar ie Practices held at Texarkanais country clabs Returning from a District 13-AAAA championship in 1969, Texas High's four golf lettermen eagerly faced a tough 1970 schedule with their fellow teammates. These medal-winning lettermen were Don Moser, Cary Patterson, Mike Craven, and Royce James. They had been undefeated until the Regional match in Fort Worth. Beginning in February, the entire nine-member team hit the greens at Northridge Country Club, South Haven Golf Course, and Texarkana Country Club, practicing for the season's opening match against Atlanta. Other games included matches with Arkansas High, El Dorado, Longview, Fair Park, and Paris. Un-der the supervision of their coach, Mr, Nathan Crawford, Tiger golfers Worked to strengthen their drives, align their putts, and sharpen their games. They had high hopes of another district victory at Longview during April, and then con- tinuing a winning streak at Regional and State Playoffs in the late spring. SENIOR LINKSTER Don Moser swings with all his might to escape a sandtrap. I08 ,, - 1 'Q . ' . . X X E . f V, , W ,.. Texas Highis four returning go? lettermen, look forward to state com etition W-, P ! x Q WITH GRIM determination and concentration, Royce James swings hard in order to make a long drive. i 5 if SENIOR golfer Mike Craven carefully putts the ball across the green during afternoon practice at Texarkana Country Club. E..ii 5 lx ., 3 ON THE course at Northridge Country Club, Cary Patterson checks he slope of the green before aligning a difficult putt. IO9 Track opens spring season 0 sport activities For the second year, Texas High is using its own facilities for the various phases of track and field competitions. Relays, running stands, dashes, broad jumping, high jumping, pole vaulting, shot put and discus throwing were a few of the events. The Tiger teamsters began training and conditioning early in February under the leadership of the new track coach, Michael Arnold. During this time, the coach is able to choose among the returning lettermen and new ar- rivals to find the best possible man for each position on the team. Although training starts in Febru- ary, actual practice didnit begin until later in March. During this period they began to get ready for field com- petition with other school in various track meets. CHECKING THE row during an outside training lecture, Coach Michael Arnold explains some of the various procedures used in a trackman's day. P Sh E l G ' front row: Wendell Smith, Don C GOING OUT for the track team seems fun for hopefuls: at CH, af Teen, book row: Danny Proctor, Ronald Jagkgon, Kenneth Stubbs, ton, Steve Woodle, Clarence Hetlich and David Wisdom. ll0 oving- GETTING TOGETHER for a team picture in old fashion Jackie Talbert, Jim Hall, Virgil Hawkins, Bobby Gordong style are this year's track runners. They are on back row: front row: Steve Patterson, Larry Covington, Eddy Bond, Dan- Charles Davis, Randy Taylor, George Ragland, John Taylor, iel Lukas, Jimmy Guillot, and Ernest Walston. Track heQ9s strengthen bodies as well as minds xiii! ,Q f'2i:ggii2 f i 'P -Z?21iie:fYi51,a2f 111113. . I-kE,'1i2', Yflf.li::7ry V ' F:-'Lfin-:ETjQYi2'Ei,. V -aW.? '4eW2w'.4f'? 'jfw arf , '- , ,, ,, I , ' H ' f ' ,,,, , ,W ef ' 5 I A i4iiiTf:.55'tii?21fi51:EXEI H 22!E?QZ5ee5iEig' fl, if if - .ga Etlefvvv M u 7W1v , :V'1'Y'f-'5 J'a1:' 99 , , , ,,.. ,,,, I - Q WHILE WATCHING THE great pro, Jimmy Guillot observes the pole-vaulting technique of Clarence Hettich. , ,,,, W ,, o.taa.a.a2f.a , , , , s.. J, ,,,,w,, - 11+-1-'-f if,Q ' :WJ 2 41 . f7yf1 f gm- f ,,.-aww 1 U , tg , . C t t - '11335- Yf2i f'Lff22'Qiwif 5 4 -2 ,2 if .liiiiliiilfffff N1 ,3 ! at ' CHQ 'K , 'il E .L , , 1,t:,. .Wy - ,-,, .,., , fk,, , ....,. Z. V, rv f lyl ,. ,,., ' ' '. ,, 7Z52.:21g!5f'Q::2k. ,g fv i f L get Vg , Gif: 2,3 ' '31 x e t ' Q r ab-- ,. 1 I t ' f 1 I fy? f ' 4 V I, SHOWING HIS athletic ability, Ronald Jackson shows his shadow the correct procedure in throwing the shotput. III M4 THIS YEAR'S tennis team members at Texas High are back Carolyn Reynolds, Kathy Cantrell, Marjean Dul7'reeg front row: Larry Carter, John Couch, Tim Nashg middle row: J, R. row: Tom Burns, Joe Young, Jimmy Schultz, David Chappell. Crosby, Cynthia Beckenbaugh, Lanny Butner, Susan Stone, Tennis team gets Daily workouts for the tennis team be- gan in February, and Texas High's new courts ,Were finally put to use after a winter of dormancy. Braving chilly after- noon practice sessions on the courts and praying for sunny weather, the Tiger net- ters worked diligently to improve their serves, forehand drives, and backhand drives. There were many candidates for the positions but strenuous practice and individual matches narrowed the field. The Tigers, with six returning lettermen, set the district crown as their goal. Mr. Wesley Efurd, former tennis player for Texas High and Texarkana College, lent his talent, experience, and knowledge to coaching this year's tennis team. He guided the team in preparation for the seasonis scheduled matches against such rivals as Arkansas High and Mt. Pleasant. lI2 former net star or new coach gi K- ,.,, J . , Q i.. .,.. L . V ' E Yrs ,,-. . fx iss s- e ,ess . , U .sest . K , V , - gr a i l: ,.,V 1 ss. ,... j .i K K. ., s -p J A L, T s .. t. in . ' . e ' , . it 3 e--- f ., ' i f , y... ' V. S , e ' . e 'ee- fr e ss e- t t . ..tr t ., , C ,,,.a,., t, TENNIS COACH Mr. Wesley Efurd demonstrates proper form to David Chappell and John Couch during practice. T HS baseball players plan or winning season With Coach Larry Damron backing them all the way, the 1970 Texas High baseball team was working out in February to get ready for the spring season. With its bats, balls, gloves, mounds of equipment, and with the aid of the re- turning lettermen, Bengals prepared to meet a season of winning victories. Each man was tested for his personal ability and performance on the diamond. As the new season opened, enthusiasm among the players increased with each battle for top awards. Before entering the District 13-4-A race, Tigers battled other local teams. ln dis- trict play, they met each rival twice. WHILE WARMING UP AT batting practice at the Texarkana College baseball field, returning letterman Gary Garrett tests his swing as he prepares to hunt a curve ball. . 5 f , we ' ,WF xiii 1 -Osaka'-mn IN TRUE old fashion style, the Texas Senior High School baseball team assembles for one of their rare group shots. They are first row: Calvin Walker, Richard Miller, Chris Loveall, Johnny Colley, Mickey Carrollg second row: Albert Davis, Jessie Haynes, Cordell Arterbury, Eddie Rodgers, Art Amaral, Ricky Cisco, third row: Jimmy Shumaker, Harland Jones, Henry Price, Cornell Arterbury, Hal Knight, Gary Gar- rett, Bill Looney, and Eric Hall. H3 Board of Education manages school system budget Aiming to improve the Texarkana, Texas, school system, seven Texarkana business- men served on the Board of Education dur- ing the 1969-70 school year. Among many important school system actions, the Board worked out a desegregation plan to meet HEW regulations. The Board members also managed the budget, planned the school calendar, and dealt with school personnel at their regular monthly meetings. Gaining much interest and support from the community, the Board worked with elementary schools and junior highs, besides THS, to provide a well-equipped and well-staffed public school system for Texarkana, Texas. ...,.:.. mi?- ,,, Emma BEFORE THE MEETING is called to order, Mr. 0. G. Kinder glances at various items presented to the board for consideration. TAPPING FOR ORDER, Dr. J. B. Rochelle, school board president, calls for silence so that the meeting might commence. ilb .af REVIEWING THE LENGTHY list of the eveningfs speakers, Dr. James Thomas prepares for the important issues of the coming meeting. PERSONNEL CHANGES at Texas Hi h in 1 d' h ' . g , c u mg t e reslgna- as assistant principal, are discussed at a hoard meeting by Mr. l10H0fC'hW M - ' ode atty yers and the addition of Mr. Dan Haskins James Ward and Mr. A. T. Hay. Desegregation plan is work of School Board REVIEWING new curriculum for the schools are Mr. Glenn Moses and Mr. Sonny Fowler. II7 Mr. Covert suggests new teaching ideas As Assistant Superintendent of Tex- arkana, Texas, Independent Schools, Mr. ,lim Covert's duties pertained to working with school principals, coordinators, and faculties to build a better teaching pro- gram for Texarkana. Mr. Covert conducted all hiring of school personnel, compiled daily reports for state records, and kept statistics concerning students whose par- ents worked for the federal government. Mr. Covert was also in charge of ob- taining new teaching aids and resources and choosing and buying films, tapes, and records. He worked to promote in-service training for teachers by coordinating work- shops in linguistics, science, and math, and planning other special meetings concern- ed with teacher progress. IN CHARGE OF printing materials for the entire school system, Mrs. Silvia Harland also gets to make slight repairs in the machinery. Ln.. ONE OF THE VARIOUS duties Mrs. H. J. Autrey, sec- retary to Mr. Jim Covert, is the careful checking of travel reports. A LOOKING OVER transcripts, Mr. Jim Covert, Assistant Superintendent, checks that teachers have the required ad- vance studies. ' r I ,- fiif, f H M-uf., IN THE TEXARKANA school system's tax office, Mrs. Car- Mrs. Felton Moore checks tax record ledger cards and Mrs. land Moss processes tax forms on the posting machine while J. W. Hendrix files financial records. Special Services are vital to school system REPORTS to be typed on stencils and distributed to depart- FEDERAL Program Director Mr. S. F, Lane and his secretary ments are just in a day's work for Mrs, B. G, Ray, Miss Patsy Hargrove arrange reports before filing. l20 I Tax omee handles local, state, federal funds CONFIRMING ACCURACY for fund reports gives Mrs. Eva Roberts and Mrs. 'Willene Dixon few problems. VY Sn-i-,Ria in I , H .ii SCHOOL BUSINESS MANAGER Mr, Garland Moss prepares his report for the next board meeting. Special educational services, including handling films and filmstrips, conducting l:Qs,.,:- f.,.:2i- the annual school census, and purchasing and distributing textbooks, were supervised - eet- W 'A by the Special Services department of the Texarkana, Texas, School District. This department also performed other neces- sary duties: enforcing the Texas com- pulsory school attendance law and coordi- nating federal, state, and local school funds. Working with the elementary schools, junior highs, and THS were Mr. E. 0. Bone, the department head, Mr. S. F. Lane, and Mr. Garland Moss. Business concerning the finances of the School District was handled by the busi- ness and tax offices. Tax office employees ggi-yeast -,. , --V-f .tr its tulau.. worked to assess, collect, and keep records of all school taxes. The curriculum budget was administered by the business office, it also supervised teachers' insurance pro- grams. REPLACING and repairing film from the district elementary school visual library keeps Mr. E. O. Bone and Mrs. Rosemary Roberts busy. I2I Principal faces problems 0 wide clifuersit Striving to maintain harmony among the many students and faculty members, Prin- cipal W. E. lVlcGuire worked constantly for improvements. Besides atending PTA meet- ings and school activities, he also spent much time talking with students and disci- plining them when necessary. lVlr. John Moore, in his ever demand- ing position as assistant principal, spent countless hours directing car registrations, issuing hooks, compiling exemption lists, and supervising student activities-doing the job of two men. His diligence was re- warded at mid-term when Mr. Dan Haskins, former 'football coach, was appointed as assistant principal also. Working together, they successfully completed another memor- able year at THS. ADDRESSING THE LARGEST class of sophomores ever, Principal W. E. McGuire tells of changes in the normal regulations. SERVING AT A PARTY for new teachers, Mr, TALKING WITH interested parents, Mr, W. E. McGuire spends much time dis- W, E. McGuire is a genial host, cussing items that concern school policy at THS. I22 . .f 122224 ACQUAINTING himself with the aspects of his new position, Mr. Dan Haskins talks with students Donny Cole, Art Amaral, and Kay Birmingham. Jr. Dan Haskins joins administrative staff CHECKING EXEMPTIO NS against his records, Mr. John Moore, test schedule as Junior Cornell Arterbury and Senior .lim assistant principal, tries to correct an error in Rusty .lackson's Lindsey wait in line. SCHEDULE REQUESTS by counselors send Mrs. AS TREASURER, one of Mrs. L. W. McGee's responsibilities is making re Oscar Silvey into her records. ceipts for money handed her by workers of the school store. THS secretaries operate efficient main office Business affairs at Texas Senior High School were completed with a maximum amount of skill and efficiency by our ex- perienced school secretaries. The main of- fice, always the scene of much busy ac- tivity, was kept in proper operating condi- tion by Mrs. D. V. Cummings, Mrs. L. W. McGee, and Mrs. Oscar Silvey. Each of these secretaries tackled her particular task with skillful enthusiasm. Duties of the secretaries included typing school correspondence, making out ab- sence and tardy slips, handling financial records, selling football tickets, and making student appointments with the counselors. Along with their daily chores they also 'acted as official receptionists to the many guests that visited Texas High during the school year. RECORDING THE NAMES of absent and tardy pupils is one of Mrs. D. V. Cummings responsi- bilities as school secretary. I24 Counselors help ease pressures, answer questions Whether the case was problem students or students with problems, our capable counselors at Texas High were always ready with advice and guidance. Students of all three classifications sought the help of Mrs. Agnes Knight, Mrs. Thelma Hall, and Mr. Berle Ryan. Experienced in all areas of counseling, they were eager to listen to each individual student. Many problems and pressures face the high school student todayg Visits with counselors can often help answer some of the questions and ease a few of the pres- sures. Sophomores were aided in schedule planning, while curious juniors asked about scholarships and various achievement tests. Seniors were concerned with gradua- tion, selecting colleges, and choosing careers. NEW STUDENT, Gary .leans examines some of the courses with Mrs. Agnes Knight. ORCANIZING THE CHANGES in student schedules is a time ginning of school. Mrs. Thelma Hall and Mr. Berle Ryan find consuming job taking up all of the counselors' days at the he- this job easier when they work together. l25 AFTER A REGULAR school day, Sophomore En 1' h t h 1 - Mrs. Carol J. Royal CB.A.7 and Mrs. .lohnnie Cidss fElS.El? slicolit Zzdiiebhgndurilxdlshoard mammals for use m the Study of 'The King and I' is popular part of Englzsh II Julius Caesar was killed again numerous times this year by Sophomore English stu- dents, who studied Shakespeare' in their literature course. The characters of Anna and the King of Siam came alive as classes read The King and I and listened to music from the play. Short stories by authors such as John Steinbeck and Ernest Hemingway were also included in Sopho- mores' literature study. English ll pupils soon found that high school English was not complete without book reports, folders, and grammar prac- tice. Students' originality and imagination came in handy on assignments such as ori- ginal poems, panel book reports, poetry folders, and ever-popular themes on every imaginable subject. SOPHOMORE Nancy DeFee asks Mrs. Otho F Pace CM AJ what information she is to have in her folder before she hands it in IZ6 1 Sophomore grammar includes sentence diagramming SOPHOMORE Donald Forte and Mrs. Sue Kimbro iB.A.J smile as someone asks a question about Don's report. A LECTURE on novels is given by Mrs. Lola B. Crane fM.Ed.J in her third period Sophomore English class. 'ELM RECORDS ARE USED often by Mrs. Eula Mae Moore fB. Carolyn Miller look on as Mrs. Moore decides which side of Journ.J in her Sophomore English classes. Derrell Nantze and 3 l'6C0l'd 011 Sh0IT St01'iCSl0P13Y- Juniors' term, themes are original short stories Wham that Aprille . . . echoed through- out Senior English classes as students memorized Middle English from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Also included in Seniors' study of English litreature was Beowulf, Shakespeare, and English poets. ln pre'- paring students for college English courses, teachers concentrated on basic theme- writing skills and vocabulary. Two term themes and frequent book reports were also part of the year's activities. As Seniors struggled through autobiog- raphies, Junior English students tested their writing talent and imagination in original short stories. The year was spent studying the works of writers such as Benjamin Franklin, Emily Dickinson, and Carl Sandburg in American literature. l BRAVING the sunlight, Miss Sara Williamson fB.S.D lectures on use of the comma. 2 AN ARTIQLE in Life is checked by Mrs. Billie .lo Hurst lB.S.E.D and Miss Bridget Wright CB.AJ for use in student compositions. JUNIOR Jimmy Guillot smiles and listens as Mrs. Charlotte C. Wylie fB.S.E.J explains the proper fomi for his term paper, a short story. I28 1 i i CONFERRING with Mrs, Catherine Russo fM.A.J, Brenda DISCUSSING the ITED, which the Juniors take, are Mrs. Sara Brown attempts to correct her test paper. Mae Terry fB.A.J and Mrs. Johnnie Stinson CB.S.E.J. Autobiographies written or Senior English themes SENIOR ENGLISH TEACHERS, Miss Sara Caple fB.S.E.J Saxon literature, including 'LBeowulf, is studied in their Senior and Mrs. Ella Brooks Ray review their lesson plans. Anglo- English classes. F29 GF POINTING THE WAY, Mrs. Valenta Pinkner Lila Stinson during reading lab third hour. Creative Writing Twenty-nine Seniors' creativity, imagina- tion, and intelligence were challenged this year in Creative Writing and World Litera- ture. Students wrote on subjects from sink- ing in quick sand to a description of the wall, plus poetry, short stories, and charac- ter sketches, and then held class criticisms on their writings. Enthusiastic and often humorous class discussions were stimulated by wide reading of varied world authors in World Literature. Reading Lab, a course replacing study hall for nine weeks, utilized modern camera, record, flash, and film machines to aid students in improving reading speed and comprehension, and study habits. l30 QB.S.D assists PREPARING FOR a panel discussion, Scott Pavey takes notes on an author as Paul White looks over his shoulder. challenges Seniors' creativity LISTENING TO TIPS, Jim Lindsey studies the comments made by Mrs. Sara Mae Terry fA.B.J before he gives his class story. Two lzbrarzans at T HS mcrease ejiciency Students quickly considered the school library as a friend and helper. Information for term themes, special assignments, re- ports, projects, book reports, and daily as- signments were found in abundance at the library. The school library contains approximately 15,000 volumes and many magazines. Once again the library was open on Tuesday and Thursday nights from six to eight. Teachers from every-s subject were present to give extra in- struction to students. Student library aides gave assistance to the librarians. They checked out books to stpdents, put books on shelves, collected fines, and helped students to find needed books. The library, throughout the day, was used for study halls. STUDYING, SLEEPING, and talking are some of the uses Clyde Shipp, Gayle Pleasant, and Sandra Stephens find for their study hall. CHECKING THE RECENTLY ordered books is only one of fBAJ and Mrs Evelyn Zachry fB.AJ bus in dd't' . y a 1 ron to the numerous Jobs that keep librarians Mrs OZHHIH Davis helping students find books and magazines. I3I Journalism students visit Texarkana Gazette Studying journalistic style and news- paper photography, and learning technical terms-lead, masking, justifying copy- occupied first-year students of Journalism. A visit to the Texarkana Gazette office and a study of the Tiger Times and other s,chool newspapers were helpful as they were taught the art of newspaper writing and reporting. The job of folding the bi- weekly school publication also fell to Journalism I classes as they prepared to take places on next year's staff. The Journalism II class, responsible for the production of the Tiger Times, spent the year writing, typing, and taking pic- tures for the paper. Photographic techni- ques were found more important than ever as more pictures were added to the paper. SPONSORING a newspaper and teaching journalism means double work r M Journi uses the telephone, while at the same ti Mrs. Eulamae Moo e f . . . instructing Susan Hodgson in the cutting of the paper. Q WHEN THE newspapers roll off the press, first year students Participating in this activity are Kathy Cantrell, Virgil ' ' ' ' l t h folding them. man, Phyllis Bradley, and Rita Haywood. get to demonstrate their journalistic ta en s y l32 Cole- Speech pupils compete in Interseholastie League come when Miss Pam Nolte CB.A.J puts in the place of a student and delivers a speech to her 6th period class. Wan. Don Morriss discuss the strategy they will use. am-tt-,,. FUTURE actors and actresses in Speech III portray numerous characters for the enjoyment of their class. In real life they are Mike Brown, Linda Miller, Sherry Dorsey, and Charlie Barlow. Funny monologues, persuasive sales speeches, dramatic interpretations, and comprehensive debates-all were part of the Texas High Speech program. Speakers gained poise and self-confidence as they spoke on varied subjects to their audiences of fellow students in Speech I, II, and III. The art of debating was studied exten- sively in the 10-member Debate class. Using the yearis national debate topic -Resolved: That Congress Should Prohibit Unilateral United States Military Interven- tion in Foreign Countries-students re- searched widely and debated with class- mates daily. They also prepared debates for Interscholastic League competitions, as did other Speech students. at-Tris . the negative side of this year's topic, beginners Bruce Faragher I33 Drama lessons are practiced in Little Theater Application of skills and techniques learned in Drama classes resulted in the junior and senior plays produced at Texas High. Students were taught to create charac- terizations in class, then put these lessons to use While performing actual plays in the Little Theater. Casts and crews alike learned through experience to plan plays, build flats, paint scenery, apply make-up, and make costumes. Our various school pro- ductions allowed future actors and actresses a chance to display their talents. Many promising drama students con- centrated their efforts on learning scenes from modern plays to be given at ln- terscholastic League contests. The drama year was climaxed by the annual musical -a joint production of the drama and music departments. WHILE CLIMBING to change a stagelight, Becky Parks listens to Sherry Harris explain to Sherry Ryan and others what needs to be d get the Little Theater ready for play tryouts. I34 si gf GIVING HIS STUDENTS an earnest look, Mr. .lo hnT more to teach them the fundamental concepts of drama. TAKING TIME OUT one to homas fB.A.5 tries once the The of Class to clean up the Little Becky Parks and Evelyn Pruitt. l lst ater - v a period Drama I dressing rooms are sa ART CAN BE more than sketching and painting as Terry on their latest projects-colorful collages made with rug yarn White and Sherry Ruby discover They are working outside -in Mrs.Nelle Stewart's CM.Ed.J Artlclass. Art students make sketches in sunny courtyards Students expressed their individuality and creative ability in Art l, ll, and III classes. Pencil sketches, papier mache proj- ects, and sculpture exhibited the inner feel- ings of each artist. As they studied various painting techniques, art students were stim- ulated to challenge their own artistic values. On sunny afternoons, art classes could be seen making sketches in the courtyards. Texas High's entries in the art show at the annual Four States Fair won awards in many divisions. During the festive month of December, our artists painted Christmas murals on the big classroom windows. Other art exhibits displayed the various talents of the students, while their paintings added color and decoration to the Student Center. DURING an art evaluation test, Mrs. Nelle Stewart checks Donald Covington's sketch. I35 ..v,, -m........,,.tt is I 4 4 mn N f m for nine weeks test They are being graded on pronuncia TWO OF Mr. Vickers's iB.A.D first period German students, or a . Vicki Love and Shannon Cook recite dialogues in conversational tion, memorization, and comprehension. TH adds German, II to language curriculum Harsh, guttural sounds of German classes practicing their vocabularies echoed down the hall of the communications building. This was the first year for German II to be included in the language curriculum at Texas High. Students learned the history of the German people, became acquainted with Adolf Hitler, saw fairy tale castles, and visited such cities as Berlin and Frank- furtg all through the materials available in their classroom. Word order caused more difficulty for students than any other aspect of German. They seemed to prefer singing a trans- lated Hail, Texas High Schoolw and German beer-drinking songs to grammar and pronunciation. The year ended with a banquet, complete with authentic Ger- man food. MR. VICKERS has to grin and bear it as he enunciates a word for a confused pupil. l36 Latm becomes a lwmg language at Texas High DURING Mrs R C Hamlltons CMAJ second period Latin ll and III class students Cary Core, Linda White, and Paul Melton are allowed to translate for ancient Latin scrolls while the rest of the cla s must study from their books. Translation was the name of the game in Lating students spent many hard-work- ing hours in school and at home toiling over these assignments. Various tech- niques Were used to teach this language, but frequent usage in class drills and translation at home proved to he the best methods. Verb conjugation, vocabulary tests, and Roman war tactics are all in- cluded in the four-year Latin program. Caesaris Gallic Wars, Cicero's orations, and the poetry of Ovid were unraveled as they were studied by second and third- year students. Since over half of our English words are based on Latin, the language proved to be an important aid in learning other foreign languages. Students soon found that a lan- guage as valuable as Latin certainly could not be dead. AMUSED by an answer from a Latin student. Mrs. Hamilton chuckles to herself. I37 Ha f LISTENING INTENTLY to an explanation of French irregular Linsey contemplates the possible difficulties of distinguishing verbs, Rosanna Allen considers changing classes, while Donna between verb endings. French songs echo Interested pupils struggled to master the French language. They wrote it in transla- tions, spoke it in dialogues, sang it in Christmas carols, and read it in novels and poems. Lab tapes made by French college students were awkwardly imitated as students worked to polish their accents and pronunciation. First-year students began their vocab- ularies, conjugated verbs, and studied The Little Prince. French ll veterans advanced to the research of the people and customs of France. Students in French III had enough background to begin their reading of French literature, novels, poems, short stories, and plays offered great insight into the thoughts and attitudes of a truly remarkable people and their nation. l38 throughout language building .f-. N ECCOUTEZ ET repetez demands Mrs. Janet Barto fB.A.J of her French I students as she tries to explain the French language with the help of dialogs. Q illll ll llill '2'1 it Spanish students create authentic atmosphere Buenos dias greeted students in all three Spanish classes as their study of the language of Latin America began. From the first day they conversed in Spanish during the class period to become familiar with foreign pronunciation. Vocabulary was the main target of first-year students, while Spanish II classes studied grammar in more detail. Students in Spanish III polished their accents by using lab tapesg Latin American literature offered them a challenge. Book reports and speeches on Mexican celebrities, historical events, art, and cus- toms created an air of authenticity. Simon Bolivar, the Spanish hero, provided in- teresting study and discussion. Aztec calendars and hullfighting added spice to the course. CONTEMPLATING taking two Excedrin, Mrs. Helene Curry fB.A.J tries to answer the question that Martin Rochelle has asked her. ' g,i'2ssz- 4' il- .J .,,t,,,,.,swef -...,,,.. 'ttt ts's s'ss ,..,, W -lp ' WHILE HER students are occupied, Miss Roberta Yant CM.Ed.D AS THEY TAKE the Spanish dictation, Harlan Markeray and decides on future Spanish lessons. Brian Littleton check their papers to be correct. I39 Current t news stressed in 'ft Social Studies Courses ,'l i'mx DURING FIRST period Mr. Larry Johnston CB.S.l discusses life in the early colonies with his history class. wwf DISCUSSING plans for American History classes are Mrs. Ruthe Wilson fM.S.D and Mr. Willie Boyd CB.S.J. CIVICS TEACHERS, Miss Dorothy Speed fM.S.b and Mrs. Ellene Johnson fM.A.J prepare various materials for use by their I4O sswsis 3332s -- students. Civics students learn many valuable principles of our democratic system of government. nv V 8 AMERICAN History teachers Mr. Michael Arnold fB.S.J, Mr. to plan activities in their classes. Each week students report Harry Haggard iM.S.J, and Mr. Kenneth Loyd fM.A.D meet current news items. Advanced Social Studies offered to Seniors Ancient Roman history, Revolutionary War heros, the fathers of our Constitu- tion-all were a part of the Texas High Social Studies curriculum. People, events, and places all found a place of importance as students studied history of the United States and the world. By learning of past civilizations, World History classes became more knowledgeable about current world problems. Students delved into the foundation of the United States in American History, and con- tinued their study of the U. S. Constitu- tion and the democratic form of govern- f ment in Civics. Seniors added one semester of Economics, Sociology, or Texas History 2 to their social Studies credits, and Negro History was included as an elective course. L S CIVICS TEACHERS Mr. Bryant Bonner fB.S.J and Mr. Ben Swearingen CB.A.J prepare various materials for use by their students. I4I Geometry students learn, to think logically Preparing students for college was one of the main objectives of the Texas High mathematics department. Beginning with Related Math, a course in basics of algebra . and geometry for students not planning l to go to college, the program was planned to develop basic mathematical knowledge. ln Algebra II, students were involved in the mysteries of Hxi' and yi, as they sought answers to equations. Geometry pupils learned theoremsg their artistic ability was tested by drawing original geometric designs. The advanced course of Trigonometry and Analysis and for those interested in a mathematical career, an even more advanced course, Analysis ll, ff d. A th l C M th Waso ere no e1lcaSS'hOnS?m':fr ba .' CONSUMER math instructor Mr. Daniel Haskins fB.S.J works H difficult gave a background In mat use ul In usl' equation on the blackboard for his students during third period. ness. COORDINATOR Mr. James McFerran fM.E.J explains the CB.S.J, Mrs. ,lane Jacobi lB.S.J, and Mr. Thomas Collins fB.S.lg budget of the mathematics department to Mr. Robert Forward new math teachers at Texas High. l42 I w e-L Related Math I, Mrs. Constance Alton fB.S.l discusses , BEFORE class starts, Mr, Walter Douglas fM.S.E.J explains homework assignment on graphing with Billy Park. ' a geometric operation to Larry Paulk. Analysis II .prepares students for college math v I USING the overhead projector, Mrs. Wanda Henry fB.A.J explains an abstract operation to David Avery during first period Analysis. IN FIRST period Geometry class Mr. James W. Barnes fM.A.J explains con- junction, disjunction, and truth tables to his students. I43 Advanced Science offers chemistry in detail Modern equipment and facilities in the science complex made learning a new and exciting experience for science students. Dissecting animals and collecting bugs be- came part of the world of Biology I stu- dents. Chemistry students wandered through a maze of formulas, periodic charts and valances. Physics students stu- died propreties of matter and energy. For students who wanted a more detailed study of chemistry, Advanced Science was offered. Extensive lab work and research papers were integral parts of the year for all science classes. A great help in the lab work was the completely stocked storeroom with almost every kind of chemical, ele- ment, and scientific instrument available stored there. DOING a blood test are John Patterson, Ricky Lineberger, and Mr. Marlion Powell fM.S.J dur- ing a Chemistry I experiment. ADVANCED SCIENCE student Susan Cook demonstrates an Eric Hall, Mike Morgan, and Philip Thomas, as Mr. Nathan analytical balance to Tim Gallagher, Paul Lewis, Dave Traut, Crawford fM.A.D looks on. 1 I44 CHECKING term themes written hy Biology I students, Mr, Lowry Howard fPh.M.J muse over some of the more interesting Ronald Townsend fB.S.J, Mrs. Mary Hayden fB.S.J, and Mr. articles written by their students. Moon-walk captures science students' attention WORKING as a co-ordinator and teaching Biology I and II are the jobs of Mr. Albert Reynolds fM.S.J. 1- .,, .,,,, 5,54 ww- , , ttt, . ..,,,. ff' , 1:52, PHYSICS and General Science are discussed by Mr. .Iohn Needham 1B.S.D and Mr. Wesley Bryant CB.S.E.J. I45 Choir travels to Commerce or music clinics Sweet sounds of music echoed from the choir hall all year long as three choirs practiced vocalizing. For the first time in the history of the school, a choir exclusively for boys was organized. Besides the boys, choir, the A Cappella Choir and the Girls, Choir sang for P.T.A. programs and other meetings. The choirs performed in the musical providing the chorus music. ln late October, the choir travelled to Glade- water for regional All-State tryouts, and then in January, journeyed to Nacogdoches for All-State tryouts. In Spring, regional music clinics were held in Commerce, and the choirs attended. Forming barber shop quartets proved to be a lot of fun for choir members. Many rehearsals proved hard work, but the re- sults were rewarding. PIANISTS Paula Davis, Beth Brine, Vicki Love, and Anita Rankin look over some new arrange- ments which have been given out. GIRLS' CHOIR members are lst row: Linda White, Patricia Hice, Ida Rochelle, Elizabeth Bunting, Glenda Ellis, Doris Youngg 2nd row: Laurie Jones, Vernita Cooks, Kathy Steffins, Judy Timberlake, Marsha Huck, Janice Dove, Shirley Smith, Pat Chapa, Vicki Brush, Donnie Fawbush, Mary Jones, Wanda Jackson, 3rd row: Mary Franklin, Diane Franks, Annye Waller, Beverly Pegues, Jana Hammond, Deborah McClain, Adalia Forte, Fayrine Gilmore, Jo Franklin, Gloria Sanders, Annie I46 Wilborng 4th row: Patty Bates, Pat Montgomery, Quoquese Hill, Gloria Nash, Carolyn Thomas, Linda Allen, Carolyn Muc- kleroy, Deborah Walton, Paula Willcox, Beverly Pryor, Debbie McGhee, Alice Weaver, Lillie Anderson, 5th row: Katrina Pinkerton, Vivian Brittain, Diane Kyles, Karen Dawson, Linda Copeland, Nancy Stokes, Rene Tenbrook, Judy Greene, Cherry Fallis, Pamela Benton, Helen Stewart, Brenda Nelson, Debbie Freeman, Lorthea Freeman. Pianist: Paula Davis. A CAPPELLA choir members are Ist row: Debbie Sandlin, Rosemary Gwyn, Claudia Langdon, Shiela McLeroy, Monta Ar- nold, Bunny Dees, Marsha Nixon, Janet House, Mayme Jackson, Janice Spriggs, Andrea Goesl, Charles Lee, Carolyn Hill, Joanne Roberts, Debbie Kelly, Anita Ranking 2nd row: Sharon Rogers, Cindy Wreyford, Judy Choate, Carol Durand, Barbara McClem- mens, Carold McCain, Yvette Goree, Gilda Henderson, Becky McDowell, Leatha Bruce, Jeanette Mathis, Claire Jones, Sherry Harris, Brenda Harrell, Cindy Satterfield, Brenda Beitlerg 3rd row: Beth Brine, Debra Brown, Kay Birmingham, Sandra Hen- drickson, Joe Henderson, Chuck Yancy, Morris Allen, Jess Murphy, Cecil Carder, Mimi Ragland, Nancy Crownover, Patsy Magee, Carolyn Collins, Marilyn Poe, Jan Thomas, Vicki Love, 4th row: Jimmy Stilwell, David Shipp, Raimon Swanger, Clay Butler, Ronald Wooten, Mike Cherry, Ronald Patterson, Dwight Stokes, Gerald Wright, Leon Kelly, Gary McFadden, Bill Henry, Steve Farris, Paul Walker, Kenneth Woolridge, Ronnye Cole. Boys, choir organized for first time at TH DEMONSTRATING choir-leading techniques is Mr. T. Maurice Hat- ton CB.A.J, director. BOYS' CHOIR Ist row: Bobby Collins, Mark Kelley, Clyde Cannong 2nd row: Randolph Nixon, William T. Winn, Ray Cooksey, Larry Rogers, Lonnie Grissom, Gene Cerarg 3rd row: Harold Rhea, Lewis Rankin, Randy Poole, Johnny Fields, Mike Battle, Frederick Sanders. I47 FLUTES Berger, Kathy Bledsoe, Susie Brown, Sue Dollarhide, Brenda Franks, Carmen Gallagher, Tamara Green, Vernon Gurley, Paula Harvey, Debbie Hodgson, Susan Lawler, Nancy McGee, Phyllis Miller, Debbie Moss, Kathy Rambo, Kathleen Smith, Robin Stewart, Beverly Vandagriff, Gladys Watkins, Ruth OBOE Goree, Yvette CLARINETS Brittain, Vivian Burrell, Debbie Callicutt, Patricia Campbell, Carol Davids, Debra Davis, Richard Deibert, Diane Frazier, Yolanda Gallagher, Margaret Golston, Wanda Gooden, Phyllis Goodloe, Deidra Gray, Joyce Gwyn, Rosemary Hart, Libby Hayden, Susan Hibbs, Julia Hill, Carolyn Hindman, Deborah Holmes, Gary Hopwood, Yolanda Houser, Debbie Irwin, Betty Jeans, Elaine I48 Jones, Dianne .l ones, Susan Kimzey, Linda Landry, Deborah Lawler, Brenda Loveall, Jan ' McAfee, Wanda Merritt, Nancy Mickens, Barbara Nowell, Kathy Owens, Mars Pryor, Bill Quine, Brenda Rhodes, Elizabeth Rogers, Mildred Rodgers, Priscilla Searle, Celia Shumate, Valleria Slaton, Lesby Ann Smith, Elizabeth Stephenson, Gayle Stroud, Kathy Tooke, Harriett Turner, Elaine Vance, Pat Wands, Mike Washington, Mary Williams, Cynthia Williamson, Sandy Young, Barbara BASS CLARINETS Martin, Connie McClemens, Barbara Miller, Linda Moore, Marilyn Muckleroy, Carolyn Perry, Debbie ALTO SAX Bagby, Linda Casteel, Betty Cochran, Ricky Davidson, Gary Day, Bobbie Goodloe, Vicki Haynes, Ralph Hernandez, Mike Kuznoff, Karen McElmurry, Leigh Ann Norton, Pam Pessell, Mary Beth Shumaker, Cheryl Walton, Melodye West, Anita TEN OR SAX Bennington, Benny Brown, Ellica Kendall, Raymond Lester, Martrae MCNevin, Mike Mills, Robbie Stinson, Robbie Tate, .lohn BARI SAX Collins, Carolyn Jeffus, Betty TRUMPETS Allen, Morris Barnes, Tad Boze, Roy Harrell, Buddy Hindman, Howard Hutchison, Jerry Jones, Patricia Landry, Mike Lane, Ernest Nantze, Derell Ponder, George Rehkopf, Ruth Seitz, Travis Shackleford, Bill Siebel, Nathan Varnon, Cliff Wells, Tommy West, Carl Wright, Kenneth TROMBONES Bagwell, Thomas Barkman, Dale Dillingham, .led Drew, Ronnie Johnson, Marvin Owen, .lim Rehkoph, Denise Smith, John Stinson, Danny Vammen, Reuel Webb, David FRENCH HORN Brown, Vickie Freeland, Larry BARITONES Ardeneaux, George Edwards, Steve Finch, Carl Harris, Charles Singleton, Bruce Woolridge, Kenneth BASSES Frazier, Ernest Gallagher, Timothy Spencer, Bryan Stubbs, Kenneth Wheeler, Jerry DRUMS Brown, Bill Chiarizio, Mark Corley, Mark Felty, Mark Gilliam, Mike Loveall, Chris Magee, Brenda Nelson, Jimmy Sims, Alan Wells, Larry Williams, Alfred C ON TRA BASS Stilwell, Jimmy Wooten, Karen BASSOON Hopkins, Janice Spirited Tiger Band is 164-members 'strong 1 SEVERAL band members listen attentively as Mr. Ingram goes over a new marching routine at practice. MAJORETTES Nancy Lawler, Brenda Lawler, Valleria Shumate, Lesby Slaton watch Julia Hibbs as they prepare to perform at one of the weekly pep rallies at Tiger gym. I49 Band music sparks Tzger spmt Ln pep rallzes Spirit-raising music at pep rallies and football games was provided by the Texas High Tiger Band. Under the direction of Mr. Bob Ingram, the band started prac- ticing in late summer. During the month of August, they could be seen marching either on the high school campus or the football field at Grim Stadium. After the football season opened, the band had its own private cheering section at the pep rallies in the Tiger Gym. Band members looked forward to their out-of-town bus trips to U.I.L. contests, where they participated in marching, con- cert, sightreading, twirling, and solo and ensemble. Dedication and loyalty were dem- onstrated as the band members worked long hours in an effort to make our band one of the best. DIRECTING the band at pep rallies is a pleasure to Mr. Bob Ingram fB.Mus.Ecl.J. Q 2 WHILE WAITING for band uniforms to be issued Tommy and Ernest Lane catch up on summer gossip that has accumu Wells, Robbie Stinson, Sue Brown, Bill Brown Mike Wands lated since last May when they finished school I50 SPIRITS LIFT as the majorettes, Karen Kuznoff, Brenda Law- Hibbsi L95bY SIHTOU, Debbie BUTIOWS, Nano LHWI d ler, Gayle Stephenson, Karen Wooten, Janet Loveall, Julia y er, an Valleria Shumate rally the band at school functions. Two drum majors lead Tiger Band for jqrst time l JUNIOR SUSAN HODGESON looks through musical arrange- ments in the band library during sixth period. e DRUMMERS GIVE added spirit to the students and football team with their performance. ISI Tiger spirit centers around 142 Tigerettes THS became a sea of orange and white as the junior and sophomore pep squad members, led by five Senior captains, wore their bright orange and white uni- forms to school every Friday during foot- ball season. Chants of Usoul team sock it to 'em nown and uwhop 'em up the side of the headi' were heard in the gym during prac- tice, at pep rallies, and in crowded, noisy school buses en route to out-of-town games. The girls became expert salesmen as they sold ribbons, tiger key chains, inflatable tigers, cow-bells, and bumper stickers. They planned participation in the SMU- Arkansas freshman game, and in Tiger bas- ketball games. I 1 E A T' C rks s irit at one of PEP SQUAD sponsors Mrs Nancy Tullos QBSEJ and Miss Jean Howard TROCHI , ma asey, spa p the Thursday night pep rallies. QM Ed D examine the new sweaters that will be worn by all pep squad members I52 PEP SQUAD Texas Senior High School Captains: Sherry Harris, Karen Schneider, Patti Johnson, Ginger Woolsey, Ann Forehand, row 1: Ann Freeman, Iralyn French, Diana Randall, Becky Williams, Debbie Kelly, Judy Haltom, Lori Lyndon, Michelle Rodgers, Linda Johnson, Carolyn Cor- bett, Bridget Rowe, Terri Vaughan, row 2: Vicki Matthews, Karyn Burger, Paula Davis, Jan Taylor, Ginger Hall, Marilyn Moores, Sheila Crain, Lucy Ward, Becky Huddleston, Dorothy Dodge, Kay McKinney, Fran Worthamg row 3: Terry White, Ellen Pappas, Michelle Schoen, Madeline Berry, Mary Criner, Jeannie Snordgrass, Rosanna Allen, Susan Bemis, Sandy Choate, Jerri Schneider, Debbie Patman, Diane Burton, row 4: Sue Harvey, Debbie Freeman, Emily Stewart, Crystal Taylor, Sally Cotton, Carla Flowers, Debbie Hart, Polly Buse, Debbie Mitchell, Paula Dixon, Becky Bledsoe, Ann Wheeler, row 5: Ann Mathi- son, Christie Schelkopf, Judy Knight, Leslie Purtle, Cathy Cate, Debbie Smith, Courtland Ann Olivet, Melissa Manson, Debbie Hayes, Monica Callies, Lynette Couch, Martha Sue Johnson, row 6: Susan White, Jan Bartlett, Sophia Arnold, Dee Wilford, Shirley White, Margaret McClain, Donna K. Lindsey, Lila Stinson, Lynn Walters, Debbie Case, Leah Freeman, Jan Wright, row 7: Jody Swint, Kath Jackson, Dianne Harris, Karen Brad- shaw, Carolyn Miller, Bunny Dees, Judy Bardwell, Sharon Kennedy, Judy Judd, Sharon Sims, Lynn Wilson, Debbie Spence, row 8: Mary Kirby, Donna Provence, Kathy Watson, Jayma Buchanan, Susie McClain, Debbie Nelson, Kendra Lucas, Brenda Sutton, Carol Neal, Mary Pirkey, Lucia Whatley, Jackie Mc- Duffie, row 9: Becky West, Lucille Perry, Theresa Thomas, Brenda Harrell, Cathy Schutz, Nancy Justus, Donnie Fawbush, Brenda Nelson, Helen Stewart, Ann Mawr, Lynn Lumbley, Dora Monek, row 10: Catherine Nelson, Leah Ables, Virginia Cole- man, Linda Pryor, Leatha Bruce, Janetta Mathis, Sandra Spriggs, Debbie Simmons, Debbie DeLoach, Sheila Gibson, Carolyn Gibson, Bridget Ryan, row 11: Teensy Smith, Mary Gail Wil- liams, Beverly Blunt, Nancy Melton, Jackie Harlow, Theresa Martin, Vicky Buck, Janet Rogers, Lynn Donaldson, Karen Seibold, Dottie Matthews, Wendy Harris, row 12: Nancy Hall, Lydia Poole, Bonnie Dager, Jan Good, Karen Hendrix, Kathy Eckstein, Jon Lucas, Deborah Luta, Betty Jackson, Candy Stev- ens. I53 Boyfs P.E. classes find new track field useful Tired sighs of HI can't possibly do another push-uplw were heard often in the girl's physical education classes. Sore muscles, missing socks, and 'cthose daring blue gym suitsi' all combined to make up girl's P.E. Besides doing exercises, the girls played volleyball, basketball, and soccer, a first aid course was found to be quite useful. The girls took exercises in the east half of the gym, they played in- door games and learned folk dances there on rainy days. A new track field greatly increased ac- tivities in the boyis physical education classes. The boys were tested in running, climbing ropes, jumping, doing sit-ups, push-ups, and pull-ups. The boys played football, soccer, baseball, and basketball. During the second semester, they took health. BOYS' P.E. teacher, Coach Larry Damron fB.S.E.D, watches his first period class. ONE AND two and three and, are regular shouts from Coach Wilborn watches as students John Cole and Greg Dmgler exercise Kenneth Loyd fM.A.J during his fifth period P.E class Timothy l54 P H 5 -, tl., x ' K x x Q ,. V eww. ,. wt X 1 l : 1 i 1 E! ,Q l t '1 3 st gig! f I 5 a a 3 n s 'Q 1 t 1 w gil T532 A! TEACHING GIRLS to pass a football causes no prob- lem for Miss .lean Howard fM.Ed.J. UNDER THE watchful eye of Mrs. Nancy Tullos , fB.S.E.l, Gilda Henderson and a friend practice the 3 . ,,.. art of handing a football with ease. Exercises are an im-portant part of Girl? P.E. Q-,,. -.,,wwMWW Wing, CAUCHT IN MID-AIR and almost in unison, the athletically exercises in addition .to participating in football games as minded students of Mrs. Tullos and Miss Howard do their daily passers, blockers, and kickers. l55 2 S l E E . . ROTC classes carefully prepare or inspections Whether proudly raising the flag at foothalls games and pep rallies or drilling tirelessly on the THS campus, ROTC- Reserve Officers Training Corps-students were widely recognized by their green army fatigues and khaki uniforms. ROTC boys marched, exercised, and drilled under the command of both teachers and student officers. They learned to use and care for firearms and other equipmentg students of both the first and second year courses also participated in classroom dis- cussions learning military history and techniques. Weekly inspections and others by Army officers from Red River Army Depot were painstakingly prepared for by the future military officers. COLONEL Charles Waddell fB.S.PAl sits look- ing at his new list of first year ROTC recruits who have just received an inspection grade. SERGEANT Cerar instructs his company of ROTC members their new army fatigue dr11l each day to exercise and learn the correct techniques of marching. The recruits dressed m the proper assembly and duties of regular army llfe I56 ai his Staff I'9gl113ti0l'lS, Sergeant CSFHI' INSPECTING Texas High Cadets, the Red River Colonel moves down the reads each and every rule. line to examine every ROTC member carefully. ROTC honor guard carries flag at pep rallies HONORARY ROTC members Richard Fant, Curtis Smith, and Danny Spill- yards carry the American flag at the Emmett Scott pep rally held on Friday night in Tiger Gym. l57 DURING HER fifth period shorthand class, Mrs. Kathleen dictation. The record player is a helpful classroom aid in a Gillean fM.Ed.D carefully watches her students as they take shorthand class as it helps the student gain speed. Electric typewriters make business courses easier Practical skills and knowledge useful in the busines world were taught in the various business courses at Texas High. Typing l students found that blank keys, although aggravating, were also quite useful in learning to type with speed and accuracy. Using electric typewriters, students learned to type letters and manuscripts. Typing Il, concentrating on varied business forms, letters, and timed writings, gave students more practice in office skills. ln Shorthand l and ll courses, students learned symbols and put their practice to work by taking dictation and then tran- scribing lettersg learning to use a dicta- phone was also found helpful. Practice ledgers were kept by Bookkeeping pupilsg General Business students learned funda- mentals of office management. -M ,K i i x s 3 Q R 2 1 DISCUSSING PLANS for activities in their Typing I classes are Miss Linda Pierce fB.S.E.J and Mrs. Linda Taylor fB.B.A.J. X :sa y I 1 I E HELP students gain speed and control, Mr. Samuel Moore fB.S.J ONE OF THE many jobs of Miss Bemadean Bellew the use of the record la er in n f h' ' 1 ' - ' ' P Y 0 C 0 15 Wplllg CHSSCS- fB.S.J, bookkeepmg teacher, 15 gradlng papers. Bookkeeping, shorthand teach useful ojfee skills. TEACHERS, Mrs. Paul Nolte fB.B.A.D and Mrs. Eloise for use in their classroom. An attractive bulletin board adds fM.B.A.l k t th d h b ' ' wor oge er to ecorate t e ulletm board color and varlety to the room. l59 WITH PLENTY of light to see by, Cynthia Sharp carefully done. Juan Stone, impatiently waiting his turn, wonders f 'I d h ws him how it is long it will be until Cynthia can fix his nails. manicures Otto Kinsey's ingernals an s o Tigerland Beauty Salon opens every Tuesday Tigerland Beauty Salon, operated by students of Texas I-Iigh's Cosmetology de- partment, began its second successful year in serving students, teachers, and the public. Open every Tuesday afternoon af- ter school, the salon offered services of -its students in giving manicures and facials, and washing, cutting, and setting hair. The complete salon facilities made learn- ing easy and enjoyable. The three-hour Cosmetology I and II courses were designed to enable future beauticians to gain their operator's licenses. By learning to cut and style hair and prac- ticing these techniques in class with man- nequins, wigs, and fellow students, the twenty-four Cosmetology I and ten Cosme- tology II students were able to take their licensing exams after two years of train- ing. 60 ho LEARNING to roll hair is a basic of cosmetology. Mrs. Ruth Brower shows Paula Vandygriff the correct way on Theresa Starrett. Modern sewing machines aid Homemaking students Domestic arts of cooking, sewing, and generally running a home were learned and practiced in the homey atmosphere of the Homemaking building. Composed of a kitchen, living room, and sewing area, the building was the scene of much useful activity. Despite a few burned potatoes, lopsided seams, and pricked fingers, girls found that Homemaking is indeed an art. Its usefulness was appreciated even more as girls found that they could eat all their carefully cooked meals and wear their painstakingly sewn fashions. Family Living classes discovered the in- tricacies of running a home as they studied child care and budgeting and kept records of their own home activities. TEACHING cooking is not the only job of a Homemaking teacher. Mrs. Mae Patterson fM.S.J checks Ida R0chelle's seam for neatness. MM A PROBLEM baffles Richard Renfro in Homemakmg C0-op and Mrs. Melba Wood fM.S.J tries to help. GETTING the china out for a Homemaking party occupies Mrs. Mae Patterson CM.S.D and Mrs. Nancy Carlow fB.S.J. l6l Agriculture C0-op Technical aspects of raising crops, breed- ing cattle, operating farm machinery, and A . raising farm animals were studied in the I three courses of Agriculture. By actually working outdoors, viewing films, and hear- ing lectures, boys learned the fundamentals of an agricultural career. Future farmers displayed their farming knowledge by operating Old McDonald's Barnyard at the Four States Fair. ln- dividuals won prizes at the Fair in the t cattle, swine, rabbit, and sheep shows. At- tendance at the State Fair in Dallas, Fort Worth stock show, area and state conven- tions, and local judging contests was also stressed in the year's activities. ha 'W H! i 4' .,,,,, , , ,f , ,. ..,, q u 'll gives practical farm experience V Z V Q ' ' f at ,i., ,, , e m W 'we gt 5 i Q ,4 ,api 1 ,, ,,1,v 1, .krf LISTENING to one of Mr. Benbow's lectures is Terry Dickeson and Doug McBride. J 'ttt - t 15 t 1 ..-. as :gg, 9g,gg35Ef:EE y Q ,. . i t' DEMONSTRATING the various methods of innoculating farm animals is Mr. Bobby J. Benbow iM.E.l. 62 Wa, v, gag f f'2f . f POINTING OUT the finer points of beef-production and animal industry is Mr. N. B. Finley fM.A.l. U U lil Claren E 2 x FOURTH period Mechanical Drawing class, Mr. Drawing students Steve Pace and Claudia Langdon on their BUTHS Pf0VideS PCTSOIIHI irlSiI'l1CIi0n I0 Mechanical latest assignment of a template of dimension studies. Mechanical Drawing is 'language of industry, finishing touches on their blueprints proves tedious to Danny and Jerry Rhodes in the fifth period Mechanical Drawing class. Geometric design and the art of in- dustrial drawing, especially in the field of architecture, were studied in Mechanical Drawing. An introduction to the language of industry was given in the first-year course. This included learning to use the tools: T-square, compass, and drawing pen- cils. The students also studied the history of mechanical drawing and possibilities for it in the future. In the second year, students concentrated on a more detailed study of drawing architectural plans. After beginning to draw house plans at semester, they studied costs of construction. By the end of the year they were able to estimate the costs of constructing their favorite house plans. I63 Building Trades Tables, cabinets, even a house were created this year by Building Trades students. Using new, efficient machinery- grinders, turning lathes, thickness planes, jig saws-students in the three-hour courses designed intricately formed table legs, lamp- posts, and table tops. During the last six weeks, the fifteen students in each of the two Building Trades classes worked on the biggest project of the year: a full-size house, made to sell for 35,000 Portable houses to be carried to new locations, 28 by 30 foot each, were also built as part of the classls projects. After finishing the curse, boys were able to gain jobs in the fields of carpentry and construction. students learn, carpentry skills WORKING in their prefabricated house, Willie Reedy, Tommy Isom, Edward Johnson add the finishing touches to the inside room. ! 1.t , ist.-, ,,Z1gf: K TEACHING the proper arts of Building Trades, Mr. Earnest Bell fM.E.J shows David Cato, Edward Johnson, and Gary Wood the correct means of operation, maintenance, and use the industrial machines of Building Trades I. and :se of 164 1 l 22 5 2 I U for an answer Kenneth Nedles calls upon his to find the matching letter for an electronics quiz. PROCEEDING with an assignment, Prentice Brown asks Mr. .lohn Needham the method of answering a question. Electronics is introduction to electrical careers Ag 2165 's Electronics, giving students a basic un- derstanding of electrical circuits and com- ponents, is a one-year course offered at Texas High to acquaint students with the world of electricity. Learning the. funda- mentals of today's electrical careers, boys construct solonoids, telegraphs, radios, elec- tric motors, and dry cells. The one-hour course is both interesting and educational to students who plan to go into electrical careers such as electrical engineering. They work in the Electronics lab, which is equipped with modern electri- cal tools to aid in their study. H-, ! 5 his Electronics manual, Mr. John Needham lB.S.J searches for the answer to satisfy one of his first year students. I65 SECOND-YEAR students.Bobhy Morris and Bill Wood receive supervisor, about the complete motor overhaul which they are their orders from Mr. Homer Radford fB.A.J, instructor and planning to do as a part of their daily routine. Well-equtpped work shop houses Auto Mechanics A complete, detailed exploration of auto- mobile motors occurred in Auto Mechanics classes. As boys took cars apart and put them together again, they learned of the intricacies of car engines and the skills required to work with them. First-year Auto Mechanics students gained a complete knowledge of the work- ings of cars through extensive classroom study. Second-year students became skilled in mechanics as they worked for two hours a day in Texas High's completely equipped workshop, engrossed in the study of carb- uretors, pistons, transmissions-all the parts of their favorite subject-cars. I66 FIRE ,IUMPS furiously from the carburetor, but Bill Edwards and Dale are not alarmed for they know Mr. Radford is near. TCT students receive on-the-job training Noon signaled the end of the school day for Industrial Cooperative Training stu- dents as they rushed to their cars and headed to their second schools. Afternoons found them hard at work on the sites of their various jobs. Under the ICT program, students earned two high school credits for their efforts and gained valuable experi- ence and insight into their chosen voca- tions. Future dental assistants, clerks, and mechanics appreciated the head start given to them by Texas High,s ICT plan. Mr. Edward Stoken, ICT instructor, con- ducted work technique classes in the morn- ing and visited his students on their jobs in the afternoon. He discussed students' progress with their employers and fitted the right people to the right occupations. PATIENTLY awaiting her tooth-pulling, Sue Middlhrooks is reassured about the frightening devices by dental assistant Rita Scott. vecves caaccic 1,1 J K 5 fr W BISING a grease monkey by nature, James Neal seems to enjoy his work with automobiles at the National Guard Armory. PREPARING for another busy day of teaching and on-the-job supervision, Mr. Edward Stoken QM. Ed.J reviews his assignments. I67 CHECKING HER files for V.O.E. student information is a regular GIVING OFFICE cues to Pam Rogers and Beverly Hill is task for adviser, Mrs. Virginia Morrow fM.S.D. routine for Mrs. Sandra Briggs fB.S.J. VUE students gain, practical 'working experience In their fourth year at Texas High, the Vocational Office Education Classes once again offered training in office skills to any interested Juniors and Seniors. VOE also gave students a chance to earn money a half day in various types of offices. Stu- dents left school before second lunch, and reported to their respective jobs, after hav- ing attended regular classes in the morn- ing. Typing I, Bookkeeping, or Shorthand were prerequisites for VOE, a two credit course. Students practiced typing, taking dictation, and other business skills during their regular VOE class. They also learned how to use various types of office ma- chines. GETTING TOGETHER FOR an occasional vocation study are Distributive Education teachers Mr. Minard Jackson and Mr. David Muellerg Vocational I68 DE Program, trains students in business skills OPERATING A cash register seems easy for Barbara Chatman and Will Whet- stone who look on as Mr. Minard Jackson tB.S.J demonstrates. -L. '. ,il 1 it 1 ' .s., j , The bell that signaled the beginning of the second lunch period marked the end of the regular school day for Distributive Education students. They attended regular classes all day and in the afternoons re- ported to their individual job assign- ments. The students worked in business of- fices, service stations, department and shoe stores, and restaurants, as well as other various lines of work. The students put in their applications for jobs in the Spring. Prerequisites for Distributive Education were Typing l, Shorthand, or Bookkeep- ing. The students earned two credits for the course. During their iregular DE class, the students learned the funda- mentals of merchandising, salesmanship, and busines etiquette. Office Education teachers Mrs. Sandra Briggs, and Mrs. Virginia Morrow. LECTURING HIS D.E. II class is a job for Mr ' f h ' . David Mueller fB.S.J. Written on the projector are topics o t e meeting Choo! Nurse comes to the aid of ailing students Our school nurse, Mrs. Henry Johnson, was always handy when needed to ad- minister first aid to hurt or ill students. Be- sides being available in emergencies, Mrs. Johnson helped THS students by giving eye tests and tuberculosis skin tests. The nurse's office was well equipped with machines to test ears and to measure and weigh students. TAKING an eye test in the nurse's office seems quite simple to junior Sheila Crain. I70 l i A SMILE is the best medicine available, and it is free. Mrs. Johnson CR.N.l makes it a practice to administer it to all, including callers. gig mfg g OFFICIAL assistant Carolyn Reynolds listens intently to Mrs. Johnson as she relives some of the unusual incidents of the preceding year. CONFERRING with fellow officers,Vice-President Mrs. Tommy Dick Schneider discusses plans for future meetings. Smiles Tooke and Secretary Mrs. Hartwell Godfrey, President Mrs. prevail as ideas construct new programs. PT A provides education and enjo ment for all S To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church, and com- munity the Texas High Parent-Teacher As- sociation met the third Tuesday of each month in the Little Theater. Parents met teachers at the first meeting of the year. In later meetings, the PTA presented in- formative programs on patriotism and the changing moral code. A panel consisting of a lawyer, a doctor, and a student was included in the year's programs. PTA YEARBOOKS are freely distributed to all members by Mrs. Paul Cuillot at the first meeting. I7I Band Boosters, projects help finance band trips Staunch supporters of the award-winning Tiger Band, members of Texas Highis Band Booster Club sponsored concession stands at each home game. Besides helping with money-making projects such as operating a hot dog stand at the Four States Fair, members chaperoned band buses to out- of-town games and marching contests. Tiger Booster Club members, distin- guished at football games by their bright orange ties and hats, met every Monday night to review the film of the previous game. They could always be depended upon to provide a bus to out-of-town games, in- cluding the state play-offs. To honor Coach Watty Myers for his 25 years as coach at Texas High, they held a party at one of their meetings with club members, football players, and cheerleaders attending. Y l l .A 'v s 5.1 l I y . gait PRESIDENT, Mr. L. Rogers, discusses the plans for the Woodrow Wilson game. l72 'Www-my -Mr LISTENING T0 PLANS for future activities of the Band Booster Club at the December meeting are Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Nowell. liz 2 l it e CAUGHT OFF-GUARD at the Band Booster concession stand, Becky McDowell waits as Mr. Callicut serves her soft drink. iii TIGER BOOSTERS meet every Monday night to watch films Sutton, secretary, and C. C, Barnette, president, organize the of Friday night's game in support of Texas High Tigers. Carol business for the meeting after the quarterfinal game. Tiger fans enjoy re-playing games at meetings ?,,,.,,, ' P? ,TZ : Ziff ff HOT CHOCOLATE is served by John D. Raf- faelli in the Tiger Booster concession stand at a home football game. I73 Behind-scenes maintenance staff betters TH Keeping the school clean and in top running condition were the daily tasks of the maintenance staff. The staff arrived early each morning to prepare for the school day and stayed late each afternoon. Using the schoolis modern cleaning equip- ment, routine jobs of mopping, and sweep- ing were done diligently by the staff to keep THS clean and neat for each dayls use. CUSTODIANS are Henry Daniels, Leslie Billet, and Bobby Moore. t 4 CLEANING the library is a big job for Miss Ella Brown, Mrs. Polly Evans, Mrs. Pauline Smith, and Miss Charlie B. Lincoln. MAKING an inventory of supplies is a daily task for Lee Lewis. HELPING TO maintain the school, Mr. Harold Phillips, electrician confers with Mr. W. T. DeLoach about the food freezer compressor. I74 STRAICHTENING up the counselors' office takes up Lucinda Willie-xms's time. l ,V lk 1 e as , K H a - ,,, 4 .5 .V ,W , 'hs bf am i J K, ., - W ifi' Ly 1. .. ' WW, 'u-4.4M QF ff W - ' I . iivifll' , ' 11-i. ,9 a 'fi - , f if .f if - ff' 5' 2 f 'sf' ' 'iii' ,. J t V' . ' ' t-WH , A ,,,,, ' , W ' -WE' -11-f i22Ze1QHfr:if'-wflf' H Q '.ig,,,.q3.,k:,,, , l THE CAFETERIA Staff consists of Mrs. Stromile, Mrs. Mrs. Brower, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Burris, Mrs. Crouse, Mrs. Rochelle, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Golihar, Mrs. Jones, Henley, and Mrs. Langley. y Cafeteria staffprovides wide variet of lunches By providing a wide variety of hot meals for Texas High students and teachers, the cafeteria staff performed one of the most necessary functions at school. They cooked, operated the snack bar, and generally kept the cafeteria orderly for the two groups of hungry students who converged on the Student Center each day at noon. CASHIERS Mrs. Cantrell, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Deaver, and Mrs. Taylor prepare for their daily task of giving change to lunchtime students. SORTING the day's profits are Mrs. Humble, manager, and Mrs. Russell, director. I75 zz: EN. Qi 1 I 2 X' i 4 r EN-Q SOPHOMORE CLASS President Jim Covert attempts to sell Secretary Cary Guillot a Tiger antenna sticker while Treasurer T HS Sophomores - class Being considered at the bottom of the THS ladder was only one of the many things Sophomores found new as they entered high school. The class of '72 soon became involved in school clubs, engrossed in new courses, and overwhelmed by Tiger spirit. They quickly became acquainted with school traditions-and only I78 Glenn Rochelle and Vice-President Jackie Brewer wait for other customers. of '72 - numbers 675 spent the first few days lost in the THS 'imazef' After a busy year spent in Tigerland, sophomores finally became familiar with Juniors, and Seniors' threats of in the pond-just in time to look forward to initiating next yearis Sophomores when they be- came privileged Juniors. Favorite Boy Jim Covert Sophomore favorites represent largest single class ever Favorite Girl- Teensy Smith I79 Soplzomores End cz new and larger home at TH Edna Aaron Leah Abel Cary Adams Marilyn Akin Rickie Alford Pamela Anderson Helen Andrews David Ardeneaux Sophia Arnold Ralph Autrey Dale Bagwell Merrye Lynn Burton Barbara Barmes Tony Barnes Tad Barnes .lan Bartlett Patty Bates Marsha Battle Ronnie Bedsole Darwin Beene Susan Bemis James Bennett Janet Bentley Ricky Berman A Madeline Berry :-:--- s M ' -, K1-- Q5 N N ..:.. : K F Q sst teetset we W , 1 ,A:LV:: 6 Lm,L-AALA 1 V,:L, M ,B ,, .LL.x L,.,A,,1 W 2 rr- ' W, ,QA . - ' . 5. , ' - 5 - -few ', . A W ' v - fi E . X W' :f - , ' f'- . ' . A M in W. 35 Q Q , - .. ,W sts:-f.W-,,: it if :ii ..:z S siz e et 1 bhw? M ss ,,,.,. , 5 I L , . sa- .. Hwfizfbs. h ' li f decorating the bulletin board in Mrs. CLASSROOM projects bring extra credit and at the same time Hart enjoys er Jo 0 create a more beautiful atmosphere in which to work. Libby Carol R0yal'5 fifth period English Class. ophs show talent b decorating bulletin boards Patti Betts Debbie Birmingham Bec-key Bledsoe Monte Bledsoe Eddie Bond Diana Booth Dian Boyd Dennis Braddock Karen Bradshaw .lerry Braley Kathy Braley Roh Bransford Jackie Brewer Charlie Brown Ellica Brown Sophs Kathy Brown Nancy Brown Vicki Brown Scott Brower Vicki Buck Karyn Burgelfl Steve Burke Thomas Bums Debby Burrell Dianne Burton Polly Buse Dwight Butler Judy Butler Virginia Butler Andy Butterfield John Byrd Monica Callies Joyce Cannon Georgie Carpenter Larry Carter End student directory hehaful reference Delay Case Cathy Cate .lames Cerrato Vicki Chamlee Pat Cherry Mark Chiarizia Sandy Choate Judy Gayle Clark Mary Clark Mike Clark 5 i lLl'TlJ7Z67'-'l,U6CLl y SOPILOTIZOTQS g7'66If T'6gl:SllTClfl:Ol'lf dd Kathy Clawson Rick Clemons Ricky Cochran Daniel Coe Qu Caren Cook Randy Cook SCHEDULE PROBLEMS are discussed by Richard Farris and Lydia Pool as they relax in the student center. I83 Shannon Cook Carolyn Corbett Mark W. Corley Sally Cotton Lynette Couch .lim Covert Larry Paul Crank Mary Criner Bertha L. Crosslend Lynn Crumptor Bonnie Dager Ceasar Darden Debra Davids Cary Davidson Paula Davis ine-week grade periods ease pain of report cards Richard Davis Stephen Dawson Mary Dean Nancy Defee Diane Deibert Debbie Dickson Greg Dingler Paula Dixon Dorothy Dodge Lynn Donaldson ' 3 Sophs struggle through classroom assignments CLASSWORK occupies the time of Rob Bransford, Brad Poulos, and Jackie Brewer as they study in Mrs. Wanda Henry's fifth period class. Steve Dore Ricky Drew Craig Duncan Kenneth Duncan Argie Earnest Steve Earnest Kathy Eckstein Barbara Edwards Michael Epperson Ricky Ervin Cherry Leita Fallis Richard Farris Randy Faulkinbury Mark Feity Bill Ferguson David Fierbaugh Liz Finigan First high school Homecoming intrigues sophs Mike Flagor Johnny Ford Sharon Fore Eula Forte Gary Francis Leeanna Franks Earnest Fraizer Anne Freeman Debbie Freeman Loretha Freeman John Friday Leah Friedman Margaret Gallagher Brenda Garrett Pam Garrett .lunar iv PAPER FLOWERS for the Homecoming Garden of Golden Memories made by Tigerettes are turned in by Sophomores Linda Johnson and Wendy Harris. Stephen Garrison Odis Gatewood Marion Gentry Barron Gibbs Caroline Gibson Marsha Gibson Howard Glick .lan Goad Barbara Golston Vicki Goodloe N Bill Grable David Granberry Hal Green Vernon Green Barbara Greer Exemption plan is introduced to con used sophs Cathy Groff Gary Guillot Nancy Hall .lana Hammond Jackie Harlow Hazel Harmon Joyce Harmon Buddy Harrell Deanne Harris Pam Harris Windy Harris Robin Hart Debbie Harvey Sue Harvey Debi Halridge Stephen Hawkins Debbie Hayes Stacy Haynes .lim Heath Billy Hendrix Karen Hendrix Becky Henry .loe Hensley H. B. Henson James Herringto Il School traditions soon become amiliar to sophs Cathy Herr Clarence Hertich Ronald Hicks Quoquese Hill Debra Hindman Daphna Hinkle Penny Hoffman Cary Holmes Michael Holmes Patty Hotopp ffl it ' kT'L J J V f effi vf if 1 s t Q - to WA K ---' f ' il Deborah Houser Teresa Howard Becky Huddleston DUCKS IN THE POND distract Doris Young and Vickie Russel as they attempt to study by the library windows during their study hall. Sophomores discover added attractions at TH 01' 5425 A-' 5 ,f ta., , J, ,w ,Q . . wif' . ., W t1,t, a , ,,. , X J' V Jimmy Hudson Marshal Hughes Betty Irwin Betty Jackson Carla Jackson Donald Jackson Harold Jackson Roger Jackson Susie Jackson Tommy Jacks OD Wanda Jackson Elaine Jeans Sharon Jefferson Betty .leffus Larry Johnson Linda Johnson Martha Sue Johnson Wanda Johnson Clynda Jones Harland Jones Sandra Jones Susan Jones Wayne Jones Bob Joyner Judy Judd Stephen Karpleon Wade Keener Deloris Kennedy Sharon Kennedy Danny Kirby Sophs take advantage of foreign language labs Bill King Dianne King Mary Kirby Judy Knight James Kunkel Lynda Kyles Bill Lacy Deborah Landry Randy Lane Pat Latham Nancy Lawler ANTICIPATING a long trip to Lufkin, Lynette Couch boards the sophomore pep squad bus with her lunch, pillow plus her super Tiger spirit. oph pep squad members enjo out-oftown trips Phillip Lee Martran Lester Don Lewis Mitch Liles Rickey Lindsey Margie Link Bryan Littleton Mark Littman Clementine Lollis Mark Looney Mike Lovil Jen Lucas .lon Lucas Diane Luckett Lynn Lumhley Debra Luter .lenny Lynch David Mcliay Debbie: Mccaine .lerry McCommas Sophs End coordination necessary in If ping TYPING I is a popular and challenging elective for sopho- from her book, as she attempts to finish before the five mores. Sharon Fore looks intently at the letter she is copying minutes allowed for lhe timed writing are over. I92 as SILLY SOPHS Debbie Spence and Sharon Kennedy show off their pillow eases and spirit to the Pep Squad. Barry McDowell Jackie Mcljuffie Leigh Ann Melilrnurry Rob McGinnis Dinah McGraw Kay McKinney ophs support Tiger team with pillowcase slogans Pam McKinney Mike Mc:Nevin Jolie McWilliams Robert Maly Brenda Magee Melissa Manson Harlan Markcray Connie Marshall Debbie Martin Teresa Martin , Soplwmores become active in 'various T HS clubs HA , , y e . peec department. The Little Theater was th Jenny Lynch, help prepare props for an Allied Youth program scene of the program at the November meeting. RD WORKING sophomores, Stacey Haynes Pat Cherry and presented b th 9 h Voyce Martin Ann Mathison Dottie Mathews Vicki Matthews Peggy Matlock A Richard Mayo Nancy Melton Ricky Meredith ' Carolyn Miller Deborah Miller 8 Roy Millican Debbie Mitchell Dora Monek Barbara Moore ENGROSSED in his report, sophomore Tad Barnes does not notice the yearbook photographer sneaking in. Ural reports give sophs experience in speaking Laura Moore Marilyn Moore Mary Moore Nancy Moore Don Morriss Vicki Murrah Shelia Murry Derrell Nantze Randy Nash Diane Nelson Kathy Nelson Kenneth Nettler Derell Nichols Phillip Nixon Billy Norton Pam Norton Tim Norwood Kathy Nowell Bruce Oosterveen Judy Owen Ellen Pappas .lack Pappas Billy Park Debbie Patman Ricky Patrick Margaret Payne Brenda Penter Debbie Perry Robin Perry Mary Pessel Active particqaation in sports taken by so iz PS ixnnrilvb IKACK of the score at the Junior Varsity basketball Larry Crank. Joe Hensley makes sure the records and t t l game against Liberty Eylau are sophomores Glen Ro h ll ' ' I96 0 a s are c e e and tallied correctly. Doug Phillips Kathy Phillips Robert H, Pickett Katrina Pinkerton Lydia Pool Poetry folders take time and effort of all sophs Brad Poulos Brad Pounds Gary Wayne Powell Anna Prado Joe Pritchett Danny Proctor Donna Provence Patti Pugh Larry Pullen Rickie Purifoy Leslie Purtle Mark Putman Brenda Sue Quine Kathy Rambo Dianna Randall .lanet Raney David Reed Donna Reed ' Ruth Rehkoph ' Robert Reynolds Sophs volunteer for tudent Council 0 foe dat i ABSENCE SLIPS are collected and turned in to secretary, Mrs. of the Student Council, Lynn spends her sixth period study hall Laura Cummings, by sophomore Lynn Lumbley. As a member working in the office. James Richey Ronnie Ritter Jeanette Roberson Billy Roberts Russell Roberts Cary Robertson Kathy Robinson Glen Rochelle Maurie Rodgers .lanet Rogers Lanson Rogers Mildred Rogers Rooney Rogers Barbara Rowbotham Bridget Rowe I98 Jeanell Rushan Vickie Russell Bridget Ryan David Rythel' Frederick Sanders Sheila Sanders Brenda Sanford Christi Schelkopf Jeri Schneider Michele Sclfioen Sophs look forward to bemg jumors then seniors w?',fw AW me wh as they look for four-leaf clovers in the grass. LUCK comes to sophomores Rae Wilkerson and Danny Robert Schutz Celia Searle Charlene Seedle Karen Seibold Travis Seitz Richard Seward Geometry proves challenging to T HS sophomores Debra Shaw Debbie Shelton Bill Shields Clyde Shipp David Shipp Mike Slim-kley Sharon Shope Valleria Shumate Richard Dale Sisco 1 Tim Sisk Aretta Skaggs Tina Skinner Sherry Slugle V Elizabeth Smith PUZZLED b .i.,.,li.e,,. , y a problem in Mrs. Henry's fifth period geometry class, sophomore Candy Stevens works dili- gently to solve it on the board. 5 00 Bill Sllili'kt'lf0I'd ,lohn Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Robin Smith Ronnie Smith Sharyn Smith Teensy Smith Judy Sowell Debbie Spence Belinda Spencer ,if Sophs await their first earbook signing part Bryan L. Spencer Mike Stafford Kathy Steffins Albert Steifer Greg Stephens Candy Stevens Emily Stewart Patty Stickler Danny Stinson Lila Stinson Ramona Stonequist Kathi Stroud Kevin Stuhhs Ted Sutton Jody Swint 202 Teachers rotate to become sophomore sponsors aU1'1'1U1V1UKES' sponsors are Miss Sara Williamson, Miss Linda B d fl oy , an Mr, Larry Johnston. Not pictured are Mr. Ronald Pierce, Mrs. Janet Barto, Mr. Homer Radford, Mr. Willie TOWnSeI1d and Mr. Nathan Crawford. John W. Tate Crystal Taylor Jan Tavlor John Taylor Mike Thigpen Kay Thomas Bill Tidwell Floyd Turnage Linda Tyree Franceta Tyus Stacy Upchurch Bennie Valentine Mark Vanderburg Cliff Varnon Jr. Terri Vaughan ,lerry Vetrano Larry Vetrano Lloyd Vickery Kennie Voss David Wadsworth Lawanna Waits Cindy Walker Robert Walker Jana Wallace Kathy Wallace Carolyn Waller Lynn Walters Dehorah Walton Melodye Walton Farley Ward ophs welcome end of ear with sighs of relief Tommy Warwick Mary Washington Sheldon Maurice Washi R. P. Watson Lisa Weeks ngto 203 Il Larry Wells Rebecca West Lucia Whatley Ann Wheeler Donna White Susan White Terry White Betty Wilborn Rae Wilkerson Ronnie Wilkinson i s ,MA --..-..- Semester examinations 0 fer challenge to 010715 Becky Williams Cynthia Williams Cary Williams ,- W , STUMPED BY A question on Mrs. Carol R0yal's English II semester test, sopho more James Herrington is determined to remember the answer. Mary Williams Dee Williford David Wilson Lynn Wilson David Wilson Lynn Wilson Cynthia Winchell Eddie Wood PICKINC up her hooks becomes a task for sophomore Karen Bradshaw after she drops them in the courtyard. Sophomorcs often find school da 5 very hectic Steve Woodle Alan Woodruff Fran Wortham Alford Wright Gerald Wright Kathryn Wright Patricia Vance Mark Yarnell Doris Young Richard Zamora si-2 L fd' K' t We 'QR xv, Est- , ,SH t FEARING THAT they, too, might be afflicted in their junior year, sophomores are seized by thoughts of Tarzans and Janes as they discover the regression of the junior class. The Junior of- Junior officers swing Juniors, caught between usilly Sophomoresw and wise, experienced Seniors, struck a happy medium at Texas High. As they became accustomed to the inevitable term themes, book reports, .and science projects, they competed with Seniors, displaying loyal Tiger spirit from the first football game in September until May. 206 x 3 5 ficers in their S'tree are left to right Chris Loveall, treasurer fhanginglg Judy Haltom, vice-president, John Patterson, secre- taryg and Tommy Ables, president. through the THS year With the successful Junior play, Ask Any Girlf' the class began raising money for their Senior Prom. They eagerly ordered their Senior rings, took PSAT and ITED tests, tried out for cheerleader, ran for student body offices, and then welcomed summer vacation af- ter their extra busy Junior year. ' P W ,1, , ff K 'K JM ,,,,,, 5 V V,2, V ny iv fi rf' VVV + .g, I S ,V VV 224132 MZ, an . Names of Junior favorites are kept secret until the yearbooks arrive Favorite Girl Judy Haltom , iii 1 : i Favorite Boy Tommy Ables funior play, Mlilsk Any Girl, M is cz smash hit Carrie L. Ahbit Tommy Ables Don Adrock Linda Allen Morris Allen Rosanna Allen .lean Allred Art Amaral Roy Anthony George Ardeneaux Cordell Artbury Cornell Arthury David Askew Pam Atkinson David Avery Ingrid Avery Harrell Barber ,ludy Barrlwell Dale R. Barkman Charlie Barlow Daniel Barnette Kay Birmingham Bridgett Blake Rhoda Bland Benny Bennington Pam Benton Chuck Book Cary Borcherdin James Borollerding Brenda Borque William Bowen Connie Bowers fumor sponsers help to boost students morale h f fi 1 Wood Mies Dorothy Speed Mrs Jane Jacobi, and Mrs. Sue Juniors wait expectant! for their PSAT scores Don Bowers Becky Boyd Hamp Boyd Boy Boze Cary Bradshaw Janice Bradshaw Wayne Braswell .limmy Bridger ,lon Brint Annetronetta Brittia Tommy Brooks Jeff Brouillette Susie L. Brower Bill Brown Charles Brown Mike Brown Sue Brown Vickie Brush .Iayma Buchanan Elizabeth Bunting Il Paula Burden Earnestine Burkins Robert Burnett ,lohn Burris 9 funiors concentrate on national I TED exams SEATED ALPHABETICALLY in the Student Center, Virgil questions they encounter on the Iowa Test of Educatio ' h h th brain-teasing velopment given by student counselors. Coleman and Bobby Collins struggle t roug e nal De Clay Butler Gloria Cain Michael Calloway Carol Campbell Eli M. Campbell, Jr. Mike Campbell Linda Cannaday Kathy Cantrell David Carmickle Mickey Carroll .leanie Cates Gene Cerar Gloria Chapa David Chappell Cricket Clark Sharon Coates funiors discover difference in acids and bases Sara Coble Linda Coe John Cole Virgil Coleman Virginia Coleman Howard Coley Johnny Colley Carol Ann Collins Jennifer Conkleton Pam Cox Shelia Crain Betty Creed Majorettes spark spirit at sports pep rallies Steve Crittenden Donna Crowson Glen Curry Dwain Davis AS THE BAND plays a rousing piece, .lan Loveall leads into formation for their routine during a pep rally. the majore U6 S 2l3 Robert Deaver Bunny Dees Debbie Dees Cwenda Delau Debi DeLoach James DeLoach Terry Dickeson .led Dillingham ghter Pep squad members induce spirit 19 making signs Mary Dingler Veester Dodd Mike Donovan Janice Dove Robert Dunn Marjean Dupree Carolyn Easlerling Danny Edwards Deanna Elliott George M. Elliott Marshall Emerson Bumetta English 2l4 juniors uench thirst or 'I PAUSINC ON HIS way to class, George :lones decides to stop for a drink of water before he rejoins the throng ln the hall. knowledge at TH Theresa Ewing Richard Fant Donnie Fawbush Doris Ferguson Beverly Ferraro Stan Field Cary Finely Clay Fitzhugh Carla Flowers James Floyd Paul Forgy Carol Foshee Harriett Fowler Yolanda Frazier Debbie Freeman Steve Friess Extemporcmeous speeches challenge juniors Beverlee Fuhr Gary Fuller Melba Caddis Theresa S. Carcie Jackie Garrett Shelia Gibson STUDENTS of Mrs. Ruthe Wilson's Ameri can History Class discuss the generation gap efws panels liven, American, history classes In the discussion are Connie Bowers, Anne Maher, and Stephanie Zachry. Mike Gilliam Andrea Goesl Gary Gore Yvette Goree Bonnie Graham Linda C. Greenhouse Carol Griffin Tony Griffin Ronald Griffith Jimmie Guillot Terry Gullatt Paula Curley George Guthrie Peggy Guy 2I7 ,Inst thinking occupies part of Juniors, time Mike Hadaway Ginger Hal.l .ludy Haltom Patsy Haltom Becky Hamilton Karen Harding Mike Hargrave Mike Harper LAZILY DREAMING, Robert Burnett seeks an escape to his own world Brenda Harrell 1 Xa.. X1 . . ki li rs P il from the everyday routine of lectures and note taking. E5 P H N X x Debbie Hart Sheri Hatridge Jinger Hawkins Susan Hayden 2l8 ie as an F x :Wx Q R SS gi 'N X xx X ,,.. 5 , Rita Faye Haywood Mike Heard Ronald Hendricks Bill S. Henry Mike Hernandez Linda Herr Treva Hignight Beverly Hill tudent Council elections are taken serzlousl 5 Si gf Carolyn Hill Susan Hodgson Janice Gail Hopkins Aretha Verese Houff Bill Horton Roger Hotopp Steve Howard Warren Howell Criff Hubbard Larry Hubbard Marsha Huck Randy Inderman 2l9 - Sue Johnson Jeanette Johnson Cynthia Jones Laurie Jones Mary Jones Sandi Jones Elaine Joyce Nancy Justus Short stories reveal funiors ' creativity Debbie Kelly Bobby King Danny Knight Shelley Krah Karen Kuznoff David Lamb Ernest Lane Ramona Anne Lavigne Deborah Lee Gwendolyn Lee Jeanette Letterman Donna Kay Lindsey 220 juniors final the library resources invaluable Ricky Lineherger Joanne Livingston 5 2 l DISCOVERING THE wealth of the unabridged dictionary, Gary Gore checks the spelling as well as the various meanings of a word. Mike Long Bill Looney Vickie Lee Love Chris Loveall Jan Loveall Kendra Lucas Daniel Lukas Mike Liles Lori Lyndon Doug McBride Deborah McClain Margaret McClain 22l V Suzy McClain David McDowell Cary McFadden Phyllis McGee Juniors conquer realm 0 th d Sandy McGee David McGill Bill McGrane Lester McGraw Dennis Mclntire Terry McKeever Sheila McLer0y Anne Maher Connie Martin Helen Math Ray Mathews ,lean Matlock Michael Maxwell Paul Melton Linda Menting Loretta Menting 222 ma an vice versa ----i....,.- Barbara Mickens Linda Miles Richard Terry Miller Robbie Mills Clark Moore Donnie Moore John Moore Vicky Moore Polmcal awareness LS mcreased through debate SPEECH CLASSES can be used for a variety of different things as demon- strated by Becki Walraven, snapped as she works to complete a basketball poster. 223 At sport events the band promotes team spirit Juanita Murphy David Musselman Brenda Myers Tim Nash Carol Neal Chris Neal Tim Neal Debra Nelson TAPPING AND BLOWING their instruments, Mike Gilliam and Ken Stubbs keep the rhythm strong and loud during pep rallies. Sharon Newsome Bert Nicklas Randolph Nixon Jr. Larry Odom Courtland Ann Olivei- Barbara Otwell Rhonda Parsons .lohn Patterson Nora K. Patterson Steve Patterson Larry Paulk Becky Pearl funiors enjoy painting windows or Christmas Mona Pearson Leo Pecorella David Penter Mary Penturf .lohn Phillips Larry Phillips Roy Phillips Tommy Phillips Class cworztes are chosen b fumor populace Jerry Poole Ricky Posey Russel Poulton Walter Powell Ka ren Presswood Linda Pryor Terece Pugh George Ragland Rosemary Ramirez Mary Raney Carolyn Ray Mary Jane Reed Carolyn Reese Richard Renfro Elizabeth Rhodes .lerry Rhodes juniors participate actively in athletics AS THE TIGERS take five during a grueling practice session, plays while Bill Looney, Mike Hargrave 1321, Marshall Emerson, Mickey Carroll 1335 and Coach Dan Haskins discuss various and David Williams 4803 listen. Ali Anita Richardson Mike Richardson Jerry Roberts Joanne Roberts Mike Roberts Michelle Rodgers Edwin Rogers Jacqueline Rogers Pam Rogers Buena Ross Robin Rowe Micheal Russette PTI -e .V ste! HF ali! F Q! THE STUDENT CENTER has varied uses as portrayed by Mike time before the first bell to last minute preparations for their Hernandez and Treva Hignight. They are devoting their free respective first period classes. T HS Student Center provides cz place to relax Paula Rutledge Carla Sanders Debby Sandlin Darlene Sangalli Cathy Schutz James Scogin Marilyn Scogins Rita Scott 228 Juniors drill for Interscholastic League .lohn Seale Vynn Segler Suzanne Seifer Mike Sewell Barry Sharp Cynthia Marie Sharp Rebecca Sharp Pat Shea Robbie Shipp Vicky Shotts Jimmy Shumaker Debby Simmons Robert Simon Alan Sims Sharon Sims Bruce Singleton David Slaton William Sloan Becky Smith 3 Debbie Smith Debbie Smith Jerry Smith Rick Smith Sylvia Smith Terry Smith Jeannie Snodgrass Mike Sparks Wilma .lean Spiller fiiniors struggle through dissection in biology Sandra Spriggs Theresa Starrett Bill Stearn Doris Stegall Lonnie Steward Ronnie Steward Barbara Stewart Beverly Stewart Robbie Stinson Billy Stokes Billy Stone Michael Stroud junior book reports grow progressively harder enneth F. Stubbs renda Gayle Sutton Raimon Sidney Swangex' Cindy Ann Taylor Thomas Thurston Timberlake Harriett Tooke enda Townes oyce Treadway ry Truitt , ,arol Janette Tumblin :quetta Coreen Tumblin ubrie Turner - I 5- V, -- '7 A arf H T bT ' LOOKING over the selection, Ronald Griffith finally decides on a book for English. 231 Elaine Turner Gail Tyl Cynthia Tyson Robert Utz Ludie Vance Paula Vandygriff Blake Vernon Bessie Lee Wadley Scholastic awards spar famors Lmproveme Q-'Of' 'FRN l 1 Si 232 Gary Walker Linda .lane Walker Becki Walraven Robert Walston James Ware Lucy Ward Bernadette Warden Carol Warren Willie L. Washington Kathy Watson Donnie Wattinger Tommy Wells iarl West Danny Weymouth Marian Elizabeth Wiggins Cynthia Wilhorn Arrival of Senior rings stirs up excitement Stephanie Zachry Cynthia Jane Zamora John Wright Ken Wright Barbara Young David Williams Donna Kaye Williams Dave Williamson Randy Williamson Mildred Wilson Sharon Wilson David Wisdon Ronnie Wooten 233 li will 25 PERCHED UPON AN ARCHWAY above the reflecting pond, senior class secretary and treasurer, Carl Teel and Don Moser, eniors 1970 proudly proclaim, We're number l Seniors ,70-they've finally made it! As their high school years came to an end, Seniors vowed to have the best Senior year ever. Always behind the fighting Tigers, Seniors, spirit ran high as THS won first place in dis- trict. As athletes, cheerleaders, publications editors, and club 234 .And conspire against president Tina Casey as vice-president Sherry Harris tries to lend a helping hand. '79 presidents, the class of '70 led THS to a successful school year. Always busy, not only studying but with college applications, SAT and ACT tests, Seniors found time to look forward to May-the time for the prom, awards, and graduation. Most Beaatqfal Most Handsome Patty McClure Richard Lawrence Most Active Most Active Tina Casey Randy Gnillot F ji Most Talented Gayle Stephenson 1 I Most Talented Carl Finch 236 Most Scholarly Scott Pavey Most Scholarly Corinne Clemons Outstanding students are elected as senior class favorites Chosen from among their class ranks, Senior favorites were cautiously chosen as representatives of the class of '70. Qualifi- cations included a CC' average, depend- ability, commendable citizenship record, and outstanding leadership ability. Excitement and curiosity ran high after voting was completed in December, since the ten win- ners were not announced until the year- books arrived in May. These individual honors depicted popularity, scholarship, ac- tivity, talent, and good looks. Most Popular George Washington Most Popular Jill Carroll 237 emors start mal year with mixed emotzons DEBBIE ABRAHAMSON AY 1, 2, 3g French Club I, Sec. 23 Tigerettes I, 23 Cheerleaders 33 Stu- dent Council 2, 33 FTA 2, 33 Drama Club 23 National Honor Society 2, 33 Tiger Lilies 2, sec. 3. BRENDA ADAMS AY 1, 2, 33 French Club 23 Library Club 33 OEA 3. JACK ALLENSWORTH Spanish Club 23 FFA 33 AY 33 Library Club 33 FHA Beau 3. ALICE MIRANDA ANDERSON FHA 1. CHERYL ANDERSON Tigerettes I3 French Club 1, 23 Press Club 2, 33 Drama Club 33 Quill and Scroll 3g Student Council 33 Co-editor TEXAS TIGER TIMES 3 LANA ARNOLD Student Council I3 French Club 1, 23 Art Club 1, 2, 33 Press Club 1, 3g Drama Club 2 MONTA KAY ARNOLD AY 13 VICA 2, chapter pres. 3, dist. sec. 3 A Cappella Choir 3 TIM ATHA Mu Alpha Theta 13 Latin Club 1, 23 AY I3 Drama Club 23 Science Club 3 ROBERT L. AUTREY ROTC I, 2, 3g Latin Club I3 AY 13 Library Club 3 TIMOTHY NEAL AUTREY ROTC I, 2, 3g German Club 2 LINDA JOYCE BACBY Band I, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y I SUSAN BAKER Tigerettes I, 23 FTA I, 2, 33 AY 1, 23 English Academic Award lg Press Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 3g Quill and Scroll 2, 33 French Club sec. 33 English Academic Award 23 Student Council 33 Yearbook 2, co-editor 3 INEATTA BANKS FHA 33 Girls' Choir 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3 MICHAEL L, BEAVER CINDY BECKENBAUGH Latin Club lg AY 1, 33 Tigerettes 13 Tennis 1, 2, 33 FTA 3g Drama Club 3 Many TH activities stem from enior leaders aw A muh .J F ' 211,33 -W ' - WW M- ,W WHILE WAITING for the Homecoming Parade, escort .lim Manning. The carnation-covered Volkswagen was the club's L'l 'd t D bbie entry in the parade through downtown Texarkana. Lindsey opens the car door for Tiger ly presx en e BRENDA BEITLER AY 1, 2, 33 Girls' Choir I3 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Drama Club 33 Spanish Club DOROTHY BELCHER KATHY BERGER Band 1, 2, 3g Library Club 2, treasurer 33 FTA 33 Drama Club 3 239 TERRY L. BIGBEE Art Club 1, treas. 3, German Club 3 KENNETH WAYNE BIRL Art Club 3g French Club 3: Basketball 3 SHARON BIRTCHER Tigerettes 13 French Club 1, 2, AY 1, 23 OEA 3 DAPHNE BLANKE Tigerettes 1, 2, Library Club 1, AY 1, 35 Latin Club 13 OEA 3 PAM BOHON Tigerettes 1, 2g AY 1, 23 French Club 35 Drama Club 33 Art Club 3 GEORGIA MAYE, BOLTON Tri-Hi-Y 1 - ,iazsssezsggiggim 1 ' ' sf-z'ff22'--we,asf H A ' g : .,1Ei'f 2 i,qz g5:.:as.-5, ,, THS teachers get heb? from capable Seniors JESSIE MAE BOOSE. Hi-Y 3 GAIL BORCHERDING AY 1, 2, 39 French Club 13 Tigerettes 1, 2g Student Council 25 Drama Club 3 FHA 1, 2, AY 1, 25 Tigerettes 1, 2: Press Club 2, 3g French Club 3g Tri- 240 READING LAB teacher Mrs. Maurine Pinkner get assistance from William Wright. SQHLOT 77ZLlfgS capture CL 'UCZTLGI of GDCPTGSSEOTLS CHARLES BATTLE RICK BOYETTE AY 1, 2, 3g French Club l, 2g Foot- ball lg Baseball lg Student Council 2: ICT 3 PHYLLIS BRADLEY FHA lg Spanish Club 2g Press Club 3 KATHY BRAZILE FHA lg AY l, 2, 3g Mu Alpha Theta I, Art Club 2g Choir 2g Spanish Club 3 ROY G. BREWER Football 2 BETH ANNETTE BRINE Girls' Choir lg A Capella Choir 2, 35 All Region Choir 2g AY 2g FHA 3 BRENDA BROWN Latin Club lg AY lg FHA 2g French Club 2, 3g Library Club 3 CARL EDWARD BROWN DEBRA DENISE BROWN Social Studies Club iDHSJg Drama Club lDHSDg Student Council fDHSJg Choral Club QDHSDg FHA QDHSM Cheerleader Club lDHSJg Tri-Hi-Y CDHSDg Choir 3 LEATHA PAULINE BRUCE A Capella Choir 2, 3g FHA lg Tigerettes 3 PAM BUSE Tigerettes l, 2g AY 1, 2, 3g French Club 2, 3 LANNY OLANDER BUTNER Spanish Club lg Mu Alpha Theta lg Alpha Sigma Rho 2 24l Mid-term exams .IILL CARROLL Tigerettes I, 2, cheerleader 3, AY I, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, Tiger Lilies 2, vice- pres. 3, Student Council 2, 3, Tigerettes sweetheart 2 TINA CASEY AY 1, 23 Band Ig Soph. class v. pres.g Drama Club 2, French Club 2, junior class tre-as., Tigerettes 2, FTA 35 Tiger Lilies 3, Trochia 3, Thespians 3g senior class pres.g Homecoming Queen 3 BETTY FAYE CASTEEL Band 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 FHA 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3 BRUCE CHEEK MICHAEL CHERRY B:-nd I, 2. 3: AY 1, 33 Press Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, 33 Drama Club 2, 3g TIGER TIMES staff 3 STEVE CHICHESTER AY 1, 35 Spanish Club 1, 3g Drama Club 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Track Ig Baseball I I E . 242 DEBRA KAY BUTTON KAIE BYRD JAMES CALDWELL PATRICIA D. CALLICUTT Student Council Ig Band I 1, 2, 3, French Club 3 THOMAS R. CANADAY CECIL CARDER prove to be senior nightmares 725 37 FHA , . ., ma Report cards now Come onl .IUDY CHOATE Soph. class pres. 1, Rosebuds 1, 2, 3, Tigerettes 1, 2, cheerleader 3, AY 1, 2, French Club 1, Art Club 1, junior class pres. 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, jun. class favorite JAN CLAUSSEN Tigerettes 1, 2, AY 1, 2, Drama Club 2, Press Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, FHA 3, Quill and Scroll 3 CORINNE CLEMONS AY 2, 3, Art Club treas. 2, pres. 3, Alpha Sigma Rho 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, v. pres. 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Physics Academic Award, Mu Alpha Theta sweetheart 2, Student Coun- cil 3, Drama Club 3, National Merit Semi-finalist 3 TERRY CLIFT ROTC 1, 2, 3, AY 2,3 DEAN COLE DONNY COLE Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, AY 3, Student Council 3 DAVID COLLINS AMORY P. COLLVINS ROTC 1, 2, 3, German Club 2 DECA 2, 3 GARY CONWAY SUSAN cooK W , AY 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, A fig, -14 Mu Alpha Theta 1, Alpha sigma Rho 2, 3 VERNITA KAYE cooKs FHA 1, 2 LINDA K. COPELAND Girls' Choir 2, 3 once ever nine weeks ..vsC,n .,,, ,W if ,ffl ,,, 1, K 15, Atei ,,,, BONNIE COUCH VICA 2 3 JOHN COUCH Mu Alpha Theta lg French Club Ig Alpha Sigma Rho Ig AY 35 Tennis I, 2 HOMECOMINC maid Sherry Harris cries with happiness as Judy Choate congratulates her. 3 Key Club 2 3 Drama Club 3 Senior beauties are voted for Homeoommg molds MIKE CRAVEN Mu Alpha Theta lg AY I, 3g Alpha Sigma Rho Ig Student Council 25 Span- ish Club 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3g Golf I, 2, 3 DWIGHT CRIDER Band I, VICA 2, treas. 3 WILLIE JAMES CROSBY Speech Club CDHSJg Debate Club fDHSJg Tennis 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y I, 3g AY3 JANE CROSS OEA sec. 3 RAYMOND CROSSLAND NANCY CROWNOVER AY I, 2, 35 Student Council I, 2g Art Club lg French Club Ig Tigerettes I, 2, cheerleader 3g Tiger Lilies 2, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3g Girls' State 2g A Cappella Choir 3g Thespians 3 244 Q A .1 ' .K I 4 fy 1 ' f ' f 9' A' wi , ' , 1? Mug f E , an 4 if a K., jf Q ,f il I , ,, 1 5 1, 1 I U? W . A ' Kiley Q la A ,, M54 ' I Q un I a g, My DANNY DANIELS AL DAVIS AY 3 CHARLES LEE DAVIS 3 Track 2 3g Spanlh Club AY Q , Alpha Sigma Rho 3 College representatives offer advice t0 eniors JOSEPHINE M. DAVIS FHA 1g Tri-Hi-Y lg DECA 2, 3 sec. RICHARD DAVIS KAREN DAWSON BOBBIE JEAN DAY FHA l, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y lg Band I, 2, 3 DAVID DE CASTRO AY 1, 2g DECA 3 DWIGHT DELLINGER AY l 2 3' Mu Alpha Theta I, 2, 33 Alpha, Silgma Rho sg spanish Club 3 JAMES DEWBERRY Basketball I, 2, 3 TAYLOR DILLARD ROTC I, 2, 39 German Club 3 BRENDA DOLLARHIDE Band l, 2, 3g FHA 2, 3g Spanish Club 3 ,.,.f ,mu A I f . Dolming of caps and gowns symbolizes maturity YEARBOOK STAFFER Harriett Tooke helps to adjust the collar on Glenda Ellis' graduation gown before the pho- tographer makes her mug shot. Senior Don Jackson straightens his tie and waits his turn. E 7 DAWN DOMANSKI SHERRY DORSEY AY 1g Tigerettes Drama Club 2, p 1, 2g Tiger Lilies 2 3 res. 3g Student Council 3g Spanish Club 3g Thespians 3. GLENDIA DRAPER 'N'-.M RONNIE DREW Band 1, 2, 3 JAN DREWRY AY lg Tigerettes lg French Club 2' OEA 3. CAROLE DURAND AY 1, 2, 35 FHA lg Latin Club lg Li brary Club 3g A Cap pella Choir 2, 3. PAUL ECKSTEIN AY 1, 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Span- ish Club 2, 33 German 3 CINDY EDGMON AY 13 DECA vice pres. 2, pres. 33 Student Council 23 DECA sweetheart 2 MARK STEVEN EDWARDS AY 1, 33 Band 1, 3g Spanish Club 2g French Club 3 FRANCES EKSTRUM AY 1, 2, 33 Tigerettes 1, 23 French Club 2, 3 GLENDA FAYE ELLIS JOYCE FAHRNI Tigerettes 13 French Club 1, 33 FTA 2, pres. 3g AY 23 Student Council 3 After-school activities complete Senior da Q rl. .t t sf' Svfifxat .-,v BRUCE FARAGHER ROTC 1, 2. 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Library Club 13 Debate Club 3 STEVE FARRIS AY 1, 2, 3g Drama Club 1, 2, 3g French Club 2, 33 Football 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 3 JOHN T. FAUNT LE ROY Ay 13 Band 1, 23 Student Council 1 FHA vice pres. 3 JERRY FIELDS AY 23 French Club 13 Track 1, 2, 33 FFA 33 Football 1, 2, 3 CARL FINCH French Club 13 Band 1, 2, 33 AY 2, 33 Art Club 33 Alpha Sigma Rho 2 JANIE FLATTE Alpha Sigma Rho 3 9 fob requirements are explained on Career Da MICHIEL FLINT ROTC 15 DECA v. pres. 1, 3 ANN ELIZABETH FOREHAND Tigerettes 1, 2, capt. 35 Latin Club 15 Art Club 1, 25 AY 1, 25 Rosebuds 1, 2, pres. 35 Spanish Club 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Student Council 35 Girls' State 3 ADALIA CECILIA FORTE Girls' Choir 2, 3 PATTI FOSTER AY l, 2, 35 Tifzerettes 1, 25 French Club 25 Drama Club 35 FTA 3 SAMMY FOSTER AY 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 Drama Club 3 JOYCE FRAZIER LARRY EUGENE FREELAND Band 1, 2, 35 German Club 2, 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 2, 3 MIKE FRIEDMAN AY 1, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Art Club 3 TAMARA RUTH GALLAGHER Band l, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 AY 25 Press Club 2, 35 Library Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 TIGER TIMES Staff 3 TIMOTHY GALLAGHER Band 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1 GARY GARRETT AY 15 French Club 15 Student Coun- cil 2 TOMMY GATES AY 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Alpha Sigma Rho 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Press Club 2, 35 Yearbook 2, di- rector of photo. 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 German Club 35 Key Club 3 248 AK, ,,,. ,N X l T le 9,1 -we I! f ?,M1,,, my fr, 'seep ,-fT zii 3 fu Q F ' NANCY GAY AY 23 FHA 23 DECA sweetheart 3 TOMMY B. GILES ROTC 1, 23 DECA 3 491 , 11 I v' L 1 f gn i 4 , ,,-,,' ,W ' A ,. 4 I9 M E 3? ,ww ' w Ei jf' 1 4 A'A' AAAAQA FAYRINE GILMORE FHA QDHSD3 Tfi.Hi.Y 1, 3, FTA 1? A FHA 2, 3. 5 1 5 5155, L i , .Eg f :gi 5 if pa ai ,H ' glxggf, 52' V5 1 Q ,. r, , ANSON GODFREY AY 1, 23 Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, treas. 3g C' Latin Club 13 Unified Geometry Academ- ic Award 13 Alpha Sigma Rho 2, treas. 33 Physics Academic Award 2g National y Honor Society 2, 3g German Club 3 ' A PIIYLLIS CAROLL GOODEN FHA 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 23 Band 1, 2, 3 DEIDRA D. GOODLOE g , ig FHA 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y lg Band 1, 2, 3 , 2,4 I fob requirements are explained on Career Da F, Mg., --'jf' 1B9f'Mz::,., E ig I I ff f 1 , Y. 6 J 9 r A' fp 96, K 1 ii V , ,.'f 31' Mi' ls 4 JOHN I. GRABLE AY I, 2, 3g Student Council 13 Spanish Club 1, 23 Art Club lg Track 23 Alpha Sigma Rho 23 Mu Alpha Theta 23 ICT 3 xTTllA': I ROGER GRAVES my V Spanish Club Ig DE 2, 3 f' i' DENNIS R. GREEN ,, ,, ,.,,..,, ,, Football 13 Drama Club lg Spanish Club fi 3 I WILLIS GREEN Tri-Hi-Y lg Library Club I JUDY GREENE FHA 33 Art Club 3 GLENN MARTIN GREENWELL 249 ARLENE GRIFFIN AY 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Library Club 3 .IOHN ALVIN GRIFFIN Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Trac 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Tennis 35 Trl- Hi-Y 35 AY 3. .IAN GRIFFIN AY 15 Tigerettes 15 French Club 1 OEA 3 lf enior section creates most noise at pep rallies GARY CRIMES AY 1, 2, 35 FFA 35 Spanish Club 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 3 SANDY GROOM AY 1, 2, 35 Tigerettes 1, 25 Spanish RANDY GUILLOT Debate Club 2, 35 Key Club 1, Lt. gov. 2, sec. 35 French Club 1, 25 AY 15 English Academic Award 15 Mu Alpha Theta 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Debate Award 25 FTA 35 Boys' State 25 Student Council pres. ROSEMARY GWYN AY 15 Library Club 1, sec. 2, pres. 35 Band 1, 2, 3: FTA 2, treas. 35 French Club 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 3 ERIC HALL AY 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Key Club 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 35 Football 1, 2, 3 SUSAN HALL AY 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 25 Tigerettes 1, 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 OEA 3 ROGER HARMON AY 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 25 Student Council 1, 35 DECA vice-pres. 3 ALAN HARRIS AIY 1, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 1, 25 Alpha Sigma Rho 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Press Club 3 CHARLES HARRIS 31, 2, 3. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 German fmfL92ws:'fw..x:'mA, . , Key Club holcls mock funeral of Arkansas hog TYPICAL ARKIE Homer Musselman guzzles moonshine as Randy Guillot, Cary Patterson. Mike Craven, Bruce Sharp, Don William Wright, Joe Young, Joey Wright, Dennis Richardson, Moser, and Dave Traut bury his pet. SHERRY HARRIS Tig-erettes 1, Trochia 2, capt. 35 AY 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 33 Tiger Lilies 2, 3g Student Council 2, Thespians 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 35 Senior vice-pres. 3g Homecoming Maid 3 DAVID HARRELL AY lg Spanish Club lg Drama Club 2 DARROW L. HARRISON Latin Club 2, Alpha Sigma Rho 2, 3 PATRICIA HARRISON FHA 1, 24 VICA 2, 3 SUZANNE HARRISON AY 23 Drama Club 3 CARROL HART FFA 1, 2, 3, AY 2 Seniors set good examples at school functions ROTC HONOR Guard members, John Raffaelli and Tommy Kellogg, carry the flag at a pep rally. 252 PATRICIA HARTMAN RAY HATFIELD AY 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, Student Council lg Art Club lg Press Club 1, vice-ores. 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3g Year- book 2 DANA HAYES AY 1, 2, 39 Student Council 2, 3 DIANNE HAYNES AY 1, 2, 3g FHA 13 Tigerettes 2, lg French Club 23 Drama Club 3 JESSE HAYNES Baseball l, 2g Track l, 2 RALPH BARRY HAYNES Band 1, 2, 3 LAWRENCE H. HEAD, JR. - Band 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, W Alpha Sigma Rho 2, 3, AY 2, 3, ROTC 3, American History Academic Award ii,, ,W HENRlETTA L. HEARD FHA 1, 2, 35 AY 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3g Student Council 3 fr , y , ,, ,M .IANE HENDERSON AY 1, 2, Tigerettes 1, 23 Drama Club 2, 3 SANDRA HENDRICKSON AY l, 2, 3g Alpha Sigma Rho Ig Spanish Club 1, 2, Tigerettes 1, 2g Art Club Ig French Club 33 Press Club 3g FTA 3g A Cappella Choir 3 GERALD HENDRIX DECA 3, Band 1, 2 JULIA HIBBS Band I, 2, drum major 3g French Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3 PATRICIA HICE MELVA DEAN HILDRETH AY 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Student Council 2 Seniors take ACTtes15s at Texarkana College PHYLLIS HODGSON FHA Ig Drama Club 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3g Debate Club 3g AY 3 SUE HOLDER AY 1, 2, 3, Tigerettes 13 French Club I 2' DECA 2 treas 3 i S TEXARKANA COLLEGE is where Tommy Gates and Larry McGrane take their ACT tests. 253 JAY HOOVER AY 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 13 Student Coun- cil Ig Spanish Club 2, 35 Drama Club 2 MARY EVELYN HORNEMAN GARY L. HOUF F DECA 2, 3 IRMA HOUFF Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, FHA sec. 3 PATRICIA HUMDY FHA 1, 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Rho 25 Drama Club 3 WALTER JAMES HUNTER Worry follows submission o college applications PONCHO IVEY AY 1, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2g Student Council 1, 2g FTA 2, dist. pres, 35 Ger- man Club 3 ARLENE JACKSON DONALD JACKSON CWENDOLYN DIANE JACKSON FHA 1, 2, 33 Tigerettes 1, 2, Girls' Choir 1 MAYME JOYCE JACKSON FHA 1, 2, 35 Art Club 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 3 GARY JACOBS Spanish Club 1, 2 emor hang ups are revealed in autobtographzes DAVID JAMES AY 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Student Council 2, 3 JEAN JAMES FHA pres. 1, 2, vice pres. 3, Tri-Hi- Y vice pres. 1, Student Council 1 ROYCE JAMES AY 1, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 1, Latin Club 1, Student Council 2, Golf 2 WILLIAM JAMES BARBARA DEAN JENKINS FHA 1, 2, 3, FTA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1 GLADYS JOHNSON Band 1, FHA 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, AY 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Tiger- ettes 2 MARVIN LOUIS JOHNSON Band 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 PATTI JOHNSON AY 1, 2, 3, Tigerettes 1, 2, capt. 3, Rosebuds 1, 2, sec. 3, French Club 2 sweetheart 2 Student 1, pres. , , Council 2, 3, Homecoming Maid 3 TOMMY JOHNSON AY 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Drama Club 3 RONNEY JOHNSTON Rorc 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1 AY 2 BILL JONES ROTC 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, 2 SUSIE JONES AY 1, 2, 3, Tigerettes 1, 2, French Club I, 3, Library Club 1, German Club 2 Foar States Fair offers many jobs to Seniors TERRY JONES AY 1g Student Council 1g Mu Alpha Theta 1, 23 Alpha Sigma Rho 2g Press Club 3 DEBBIE JORDAN AY 1, 2g Tigerettes 1g French Club 2 HERMAN JUSTUS AY 1, 3g Football 1, 2, 3g Tennis 2, 3g Library Club 3 MARK KELLEY TOMMY KELLOCG ROTC 1, 2, 3, AY 1, 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Rho lg FTA 2 LEON KELLEY AY 3g Boys' Choir 1, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3g Football 2, 3 ' i New e'r R , ,, .1.,,,, ,, , ,,, . L l L S W rg Q .,,.. RAYMOND KENDELL Band 3 BARBARA ANN KENNEDY FHA 1, 3g Library Club 1g Alpha Sigma Rho 1g Spanish Club 3 BEYE BULL VE M AT THE ANNUAL Four States Fair, senior Carole Durand sells tickets at one of the many side shows located off the Midway. REGGIE D. KINDRICK ROTC 3 LINDA KIMZEY AY 1, 23 French Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3 KATHY KITTRELL AY 1, French Club 1, 23 Tigerettes 1, Press Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 33 German Club 23 Geometry Academic Award 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Yearbook 2,, bus. manager 3, Alpha Sig- ma Rho 3 HAL KNIGHT AY 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Football 13 Drama Club 2, Alpha Sigma Rho 3 LINDA KAY KYLE FHA 1 MELANIE KUSIN AY 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club lg Latin Club 1, vice pres. 2, 3, Tigerettes 1, 2, cheer- leader 3g National Honor Society 2, 3, Tiger Lilies 2, treas. 33 FTA 2, 3g Stu' dent Council 2, Alpha Sigma Rho 3 Senior class cworites voted on in ofuember D AN E KYLES I Girls' Choir 2, 3, FHA 3 MICHAEL RAY LANDRY Band 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3 CLAUDIA LANGDON AY 1, 2, 3g Girls' Choir 1, Tigerettes 1, French Club vice pres. 2g A Cappella Choir 2, 3, OEA 3 EILEEN LARSON RHESA FAYE LAW FHA 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1 BRENDA LAWLER AY 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Library Club 1, Band majorette 1, 2, 3, OEA 3 -257 PEARLEANE LAWRENCE FHA l 3- Tri-Hi-Y 1 SHARING A joke, Mrs. Helen Curry and Mr. Tom Collins enjoy being appointed senior sponsors. CHARLES LUVENNE LEE FHA I, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Drama Club I5 Alpha Sigma Rho Club 25 Tigerettes 25 FTA pella Choir 35 Library Club I5 French 35 A Cap- 3 Seniors wear out copies of student directories 258 RICHARD EARL LEE FFA I, 2, treas. 3 PAUL LEWIS Football 1, 2. 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 3 JIM LINDSEY AY 1, 2, pres. 35 Drama Club 1, 25 Spanish Club I, 25 Mu Alpha Theta I5 Student Council 1. 2, 35 Press Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 35 TIGER TIMES photographer and sports editor5 National Merit Semifinalist CURT LINDLEY FFA 3 TAWANA LITTLETON AY I, 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, vice pres. 35 Student Council 1, 35 Drama Club 25 Press Club pres. 35 FTA 35 Tiger Lilies 3 DEBBIE LIVESAY AY 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Tiger- ettes I, 25 Thespians 2, 35 Drama Club 25 Tiger Lilies 35 Press Club 35 FTA 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Co-editor of TIGER TIMES 3 Serenclipit becomes if' f ffffgfsfz-may Showplace for enior talent STEVE LONG Alpha Sigma Rho 3, Press Club 33- TIGER TIMES photographer 3 BEVERLY ANN LOVE FHA 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, VICA 2, 3 TONI LUMMUS AY 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, Drama Club 1, Tigerettes 1, 2, cheerleader 3, Tiger Lilies 3, Alpha Sigma Rho 3 PAULA SUE LUNSFORD VICA 2, 3 LINDA FERN MACK FHA lg Tigerettes 23 Girls' Choir 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3 PATSY MAGEE - Girls' Choir 2, 3 DAVID MALY AY lg Latin Club l, 25 Football l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 33 Alpha Sigma Rho 3 DEBBIE MANNING AY l, 2, 3g Student Council l, 2, 33 French Club 1, 2, Tigerettes l, 23 Stu- 2, pres. 35 German Club 3 .IEANETTA Y. MATHIS Tigerettes 3 DAVIENE MURDOCK RUSSELL LEE MARTIN Student Council lg DECA 3 WANDA MeAFEE 3, Library Club lg Mu Alpha Theta 3 FTA 39 Alpha Sigma Rho 3 ,iff fwfr X! 259 dent Council sweetheart lg Tiger Lilies FHA lg A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, FHA l, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Cheerleaders win Hrs! place in inals at SMU NANCY MEADOWS AY 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 3 BRENDA JO MILES FHA 15 National Honor Society 2, 35 Spanish Club treas 3 DURING THE MONTH of August, Melanie Kusin is caught practicing yells with her fellow t?llCliI'lf'2illPl'F at Grim Stadium. 260 CAROL MCCAIN French Club 1, 25 Library Club 2, sec. 35 Girls' Choir 25 AY 35 FTA 35 A Cappella Choir 3 BARBARA MCCLEMONS Band 1, 2, 35 Library Club 3 PATTY MCCLURE AY 1, 2, 35 Tigerettes 1, 2, cheerleader 35 Spanish Club 15 Tiger Lilies 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Key Club sweet- heart 3 BECKY McDOWELL Latin Club 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 FFA co-sweetheart 2 LARRY MCGRANE AY 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club vice pres. 25 Basketball 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3 FEBRA McKN1GHT AY 2, 35 Drama Club 2, 35 DECA 3 X 3 . , team. iff .L Ei in in it N X 3 Q- , ,. or - -5 '--'-,, . I S MICHAEL MILES LINDA MILLER Band I, 2, 3g French Club 1, 23 AY 23 Drama Club 2, 33 Cirls Choir 23 Cer- man Club 3 MARILYN MILLER AY I3 Latin Club Ig Tigerettes I3 Geometry Academic Awardg National Honor Society 2, sec. 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 Press Club 2, 33 Cerman Club 2, 33 Trig and Analysis Academic Award 23 Mu Alpha Theta 3g Student Council 33 Yearbook 2. co-editor 3 MARSHA MERRILL AY I, 2, 3g Latin Club lg Tigerettes I, 2g FHA 23 German Club 2, 33 Alpha Sigma Rho 3 NANCY MERRITT Band I, 2, 3g Art Club I, 33 Library Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 3 BRUCE MONEK AY I, 2, 33 Latin Club 1g Mu Alpha Theta I, 33 French Club 23 Football 2, 33 Student Council 3 Book reports make Senior English interesting FOUR MEMBERS of a Senior English book report panel dis- book is carefully dissected by panel members Cindy Wreyford tus their various opinions of the theme of their book, The Tina Casey, Poncho Ivey, and Larry Head. 26l K Seniors enjo thinking in ci peaceful atmosphere PAULA MOORE se 3 MIKE MORRIS AY 1. 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Basketball 2, 35 Football 3 AY 15 FHA 15 VICA sweetheart 2, CONCENTRATING on his book, Donnie Harris reads in one of the library's conference rooms. NEECIE MORRIS BOBBY MORRIS AY 1. 35 Key Club 15 Spanish Club 25 VICA 3 DON MOSER AY 1, 25 soph. treas. 15 soph. class favorite 15 Latin Club 15 Football 15 Student Council 1. 25 Key Club 1, 2, vice pres. 35 Golf 1, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 25 junior class vice pres. 25 Cer- man Club 2, 35 senior class treas. 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 3 KATHY MOSS French Club 15 Band 2. 35 German Club 3 JESS MURPHY AY 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 35 Art Club 3 HOMER MUSSELMAN Key Club 1, 2, treas. 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 AY 25 German Club pres. 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Student Council 3 JIMMY MYERS GLORIA FAYE NASH FHA I, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Library Club lg DECA 3 BRENDA J. NELSON FHA13 TriHiY12 3 Libr 1 3 ' ' v 1 1 ary Club lg Tigerettes 2, 3g Girls' Choir 3 Hopeful seniors order graduation invitations Mina JIM NELSON BILLY NICHOLS FFA 1, 23 DECA 2, 3 MARSHA NIXON AY l, 2g FHA 1, 2: Student Council Ig Art Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Tigerettes 25 Library Club 35 FTA 33 A Cappella Choir 3 LINDA OFSHE DEANICE OIEN ETTA OLIVER FHA 1, 2, 3 VELMA OLIVER FHA 1 JOEL STEVEN PACE AY I, 3g Student Council lg French Club Ig VICA 3 DEBBIE PAGE AY 2g OEA 3 263 ational Merit Semi-Finalists f ,,-A, JIM SCHIILTZ BURLESON PHILLIPS . Q ROTC 1,2,33 TfI.HI.Y2 3. 3 PA ULETTE PHILLIPS 4 1gl1l 3 A , VICA 33 AY 1, 2, 3g FHA lg Tigerettes ffff ' . L:I II,, ,W 1 qqm W IIII , 1 ffl VVLL 3 :KI I 'V IIPPI if .P If BETTY JEAN PICKETT Student Council vice pres. 1, 2, 33 Band drum maiorette 13 FTA 13 FHA 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2, pres. 33 OEA 3 47 CARLOS PENA WAYNE PINKERTON FFA 1, 2, 33 ROTC 1, 2,3 264 BECKY PARKS AY 1, 2, 33 Tigerettes 1, 23 Drama Club 2, 33 FTA 33 French Club 2, 3 GLEN PATE AY 1, 33 Spanish Club 13 French Club 3 CARY PATTERSON AY 1, 2, 33 Key Club 1, 2, pres. 33 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3g French Club 1, 2g Alpha Sigma Rho 1, 23 Golf 1, 2, 33 Press Club 33 TIGER TIMES staff 3 RONALD E. PATTERSON Student Council 1, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 soph. class favorite 13 Spanish Club 13 Drama Club 13 junior class favorite 2g Football 2, capt. 3 SCOTT PAVEY Alpha Sigma Rho 1, 2, 33 French Club 13 Mu Alpha Theta 1, vice pres. 2, pres. 33 AY 13 Chem. Academic Award 13 German Club treas. 2, 33 Eng. Academic Award 23 National Honor So- ciety 2, 33 German Academic Award 23 Student Council 33 Boys' State BEVERLY PEGUES FHA 1, 3g Tri4Hi-Y 1, 33 Girls' Choir 2, 3 are Seniors Selling pla tickets is Senior mb! I ,W 9 y iieeeis SPONSORS Miss Sara Caple, Mrs. Nell Stewart, and Mrs. Charlotte Nolte sell play tickets. sponsors 9 job CAYLE PLEASANT Alpha Sigma Rho l, Library Club 2, 3, FHA 3 MARILYN POE AY 1, 2, Girls' Choir 1, A Cappella Choir All-Region 2, 3, French Club 3 TONY POOLE French Club 3 CAROLYN POUNDS AY l, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Tiger- ettes l, 2, FTA 3 KEN PRICE Spanish Club 3 EVELYN PRUITT AY 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 2, Drama Club 3 mgw BILL PRYOR S Latin Club l, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, National A ,t, Honor Society 2, pres. 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, AY 3, Student Council 3 , ,,i-i 5 .i,. iissot F e slss, LAURIE PYLES AY 2, 3, Tigerettes 2, German Club 3 Many TH activities stem rom X? ORVIL REED DENISE REHKOPF Band 1, sec. 2, 3, Library Club 3' Spanish Club 3 Senior leaders JOHN D. RAFFAELLI AY 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Golf 2, 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3 MEREDITH RACLAND Tigerettes 1, French Club 1, 2, 33 Li- brary Club 1g French Academic Award 25 Alpha Sigma Rho 2, sec. 35 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 3 ALICE RAGSDELL FHA 1, 3, DECA 3 ANITA RANKIN Latin Club lg FTA 1, 2, sec. 3, Rose- huds 1, 2, treas. 3g Tigerettes 1g Typing Award 25 National Honor Society 2, 3g A Cappella Choir 2, 3g Spanish Club 3 GERRY RAWLINSON ROTC 1, 2, 3 SHEILA KAY REDDEN Girls' Choir 23 OEA 3 SENIOR BAND member Jimmy Stilwell does his part to add spirit to a Thursday night pep rally before a game in Tiger Gym. 266 ROBERT RENNEKER ROTC lg Latin Club lg German Club 2, 3 CAROLYN REYNOLDS AY I, 2, sec. 3g Speech Award lg Tigerettes I, 2g Tennis 1, 2g French Club 2g FTA 2, dist. sec. 3g Student Council sec. 2, 33 Press Club 3 HAROLD RHEA EDWARD RICE FFA 2, DECA 2, 3 DENNIS L. RICHARDSON AY 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club I, 2, Mu Alpha Theta Ig Drama Club 2, 39 Student Coun- cil 2g Key Club 2, 3, Thespians 3 ALEXA RICHTER AY 1, 2, 3, French Club I, 2g Tigerettes I, 29 German Club 1, treas. 2 eniors talk to various college representatives ' i f, V kh , A K ff' V L as f., CONTEIVIPLATINC their selection of colleges, seniors Bill Pryor, Becky Schneble, Mimi Ragland, and Royce James listen intently to the repre- sentative from SMU. is Q5 K N 267 au.-m.NNwM.M.,......,-,.,,.. l'l1.LA'l'lAH WEBSTER'S birthday candles are blown out by son, Tamara Gallagher, Joyce Fahrni, Betty Pickett, Anita Mr. Ben Swearingen as Alan Harris, Terry Jones, Jane Hendcr- Rankin, and Alexa Richter look on. Seniors celebrate Pelatiah Webster? birthda tttl t I t.tt 3 1.4, . ,gi I ,JE 3 . V I L t,,. 3 Y? V 268 JIM ROBERTS PHILIP ROBERTS ROTC l, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir l DEBBIE ROBINSON IDA LOU ROCHELLE FHA 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 MARTIN ROCHELLE AY l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. 3 MARY RODEN FHA 2. 3 Homecoming Ro olty is presented in November BONNIE RODGERS AY 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Tiger- ettes 1, 23 Press Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 TIGER TIMES staff 3 PRISCILLA RODGERS Band 1, 2, 33 Mu Alpha Theta 13 Library Club 2, 33 Press Club 2, 33 TIGER TIMES staff 33 Quill and Scroll 3 SHARON ROGERS AY 1, 2, 33 Tigerettes 1, 23 Girls' Choir 1, 23 Library Club 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 3 DON RICKEY ROLAND Band 1, 2 ERIVIA ROSE Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 VICA 2, vice pres. 3 STEVE ROSS ROTC 13 DECA 3 RICHARD ROY AY 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 Li- brary Club 13 FTA 23 Student Council 13 Drama Club 3 SHERRY RUBY AY 1, 2, 33 Tigerettes 1, 23 Art Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 3 SHERRI RYAN AY 1, 23 Drama Club 1, 33 Tiger- ettes 1, 23 French Club 2, 33 FTA 2, vice pres. 3 CYNTHIA SATTERFIELD DONNA SCHIESSL AY 1, 33 Drama Club 1, 33 Tiger- ettes 1, 23 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 33 Spanish Club 3 BECKY SCHNEBLE AY 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 13 Tiger- ettes 1, 23 Tiger Lilies 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, treas. 33 Spanish Club 23 Student Council 23 Press Club 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Alpha Sigma Rho 33 TIGER TIMES staff 33 Homecoming Maid 3 ICT course offers job opportunities to Seniors KAREN SCHNEIDER AY I, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 2, 35 FTA 1, 2, 35 Tigerettes 1, 2, capt. 35 French Club 2, 35 Press Club 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 35 Tiger Lilies 35 Homecoming Maid 3 ROBERT SCHOOLFIELD ROTC 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 2 3' Algebra Academic Award 25 Ceimari Club 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 3 BILLY SHARP AY 2, 35 French Club 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3 I E BRUCE SHARP Student Council I, vice pres. 35 Foot- ball 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 AY 3 ANDY SHARP Band 1, 25 ROTC 35 Spanish Club 35 AY 3 JOY SHEARER AY 35 OEA 3 RONNY SHERROD AY 1, 2, 35 DECA 2, 35 French Club 25 Drama Club 3 CHERYL SHUMAKER Band 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2 ICT S will prove to be helpful on her job. TUDENT Janet Troutt takes notes in class that NATHAN SIEBL AY 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Spanish Club 2g Student Council 3 PAT SIMMONS AY 1, 2, 3g Tigereues I, 2, cheerleader 3g French Club 1, 2g Rosebuds I, 2, 3 ROYCE SIMMONS AY I, 23 Spanish Club 1, 2g Mu Alpha Theta lg DECA 3 DELPHINE SMITH LUCY SMITH FTA 1, 2, 33 Press Club 1, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 3g TIGER TIMES staff 2, 3g Spanish Club sec. 3g German Club 3 SHIRLEY SMITH FHA 3 Seniors welcome relaxing Thanksgiving holicla 5 GENE SMITH DECA sec. 2, 3g AY 2 AUDREY SPEARS Spanish Club Ig Library Club Ig De- bate Club Ig Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Tigerettes 2g OEA 3 DEBBIE SPENCE AY Ig Tigereltes lg Latin Club 1g FTA 1, 25 FHA 2g French Club 2g DECA 3 JOYCE MARIE SPILLER FHA Ig Tri-Hi-Y I, 2 DANNY SPILLYARDS AY 1, 2g Latin Club Ig Alpha Sigma Rho 2, 3 .IANICE SPRIGGS AY 1, 2, 3g A Cappella Choir 39 French Club 3 1 IN DRAMA class, Joe Young makes a poster to be used for school plays presented during the year. NEVA STAFFORD VICA 2, 3 TERESA STAFFORD FHA 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Rho 3 Junior play gets help from experienced senwrs SUSAN STEED AY lg French Club 1, 23 National Honor Society 2, vice pres. 3, Art Club 39 Mu Alpha Theta 3 SANDRA LYNN STEPHENS Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 2, 3 GAYLE STEPHENSON AY 1, 2, 3g Majorette 1, 2, Drumrmajor- ette 3, French Club 2, 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 35 FTA 3g Homecoming Maid 3 HELEN ANN STEWART FHA 1 3- TriHiY 1 3 B a 7 ' ' v S an Z Tigerettes 3 JIMMY STILWELL AY 1, Spanish Club 1, 2g Band 1, 2, Q ' A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Drama Club 3' All Region Choir 3 SHEREL STRICKLAND AY 2g Latin Club lg DECA 3 272 --lik K eniors volunteer or work in Ke Club store LOWELL STOKES ROTC lg AY 3g Alpha Sigma Rho 3 NANCY STOKES Girls? Choir 2, 3 DAVID STONE AY 1, 2, 3g ROTC 2, 3g Spanish Club 3 SUSAN STONE AY 1, 2, 3g Art Club 1, pres. 2, sweet- heart 2, 3g Mu Alpha Theta Ig Tiger- ettes lg Chemistry Academic Award Ig National Honor Society 2, 3g Student Council 3g Spanish Club 3 KAY STONEQUIST FHA 1 JACKIE TALBERT German Club 33 Drama Club 3g Football 1, 2, 3 DEBBIE TAYLOR AY Ig Tigerettes Ig OEA 3 RANDY TAYLOR AY I, 2, 3g French Club 1, 23 Track 1, 2g Library Club 2g DECA 3 PAT TAYLOR AY 1, 2, 3g Student Council 1, 2, 3g Band lg French Club 2, 3g Drama Club 2, 3g Tigerettes 2g FTA 3 ROBERT TAYLOR ROTC I, 2, 3g Latin Club Ig AY 3 'CARL RAY TEEL Soph. class treas. lg Key Club 1, 2, 33 AY 1, 2g Jr. class sec. 23 Alpha Sigma Rho 2g Sr. class sec. 3g Football 1, 2, 3 CAROLYN THOMAS Student Council Ig FHA I, 2, 3g Tri- Hi-Y 1, 33 Typing Award lg FTA v. pres. 1 273 Senwrs dream 0 Prom, as early as .IAN THOMAS Spanish Club 1, 35 Student Council 15 Art Club 15 AY 1, 2, 35 OEA 25 A Cappella Choir 3 PHILIP THOMAS Mu Alpha Theta 1, 35 Library Club 15 Chemistry Academic Award 2: Alpha Sigma Rho 2, pres. 35 Stu- dent Council 35 National Merit Semi- Finalist 35 Interscholastic League Science 3 RICKY TICE AY 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 French Club 25 Student Council 2, 35 Key Club 35 DECA 3 KATHY TIDWELL AY 1, 2, 35 FHA 35 French Club 3 DAVE LOUIE TRAUT AY 1, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 15 Spanish Club 15 Key Club 2, 35 DECA 25 Student Council 2, 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 3 .IANET LEE TROUTT ICT 35 National Honor Society 3 DIANNE TURNAGE VOE treas. 3 DIANE TURNER AY 15 VOE 3 SHANNON TURNER AY Ig DAR Award 25 Naticnal Honor Society 25 American History Award 25 VOE vice pres. 3 TERRY TURNER GARY TYL Spanish Club Ig DECA 3 JAMES TYSON ROTC 2, 3 December 6 b ,,.. , . Zz, ,nr 'E 'iY :: N ff1?' .. ' fafe?i'fl 5: .ai -- ' RENA UPCHURCH OEA 3 BEVERLY VALENTINE Student Council Ig Tri-Hi-Y I TRAVIS VANCE FFA 2, 3 Hidden selves are exposed in Creative Writing GLADYS ELAINE VANDACRIFF AY lg Band I, 2, sec. 3g Algebra Academic Award lg Chemistry Academic Award 2g French Club 2, 3g FTA 3 BECKY VETRANO AY I, 2, 3g Alpha Sigma Rho 3g Li- brary Club 3 LINDA WALKER FHA 3 PAUL WALKER Spanish Club lg Student Council 1, 2g Library Club 19 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g A Cap- pella Choir 2, 33 Alpha Sigma Rho 3 CUNNYE JEANETTE WALLER Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3: Tigerettes 23 Art Club 2, 3g FHA 2g FTA 3g Library Club 3: Girls' Choir 3 GLORIA D. WALLER Tri-Hi-Y Ig FHA lg Tigerettes 2g French Club 2 JACKIE WALRAVEN EDDIE WALSTON ROTC 1, 2, 3 CALVIN WALTHALL Ilffi 1' :A F W1 lg A W iff 'V if s 4 mc A PM 6 v W rio J of L 4 ff elf . V gg 'Www' qi 1 ,. , ' fa 'f l A, ,. ,,,.,,, ,..fH.l., 4- ' 'fgeslzrassezwf-l':,r. ' ff L 1 MICHAEL WANDS AY Ig Band 1, 2, 3g French Club I 25 Alpha Sigma Rho 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1 vice pres. 2 TONI WAREHAM AY 1, 2g Art Club sec. and treas. 1 French Club 1, 25 FFA 3 CLEDIS WASHINGTON Tri-Hi-Y 3 DON WASHINGTON DECA 3 PATTY WATERS AY 1, 2g Student Council ettes Ig VOE pres. 3 BETTY WATKINS 1, 2, 33 Tiger Homecoming plays important part in Senior year TIGER GYM becomes a wonderland of paper roses and white lawn furniture as .lill Carroll, Pat Simmons, and Sherry Harris decorate. 276 Class offices are willingly pelformecl b Senwrs RUTH WATKINS FHA 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 33 Student Council 2 DAVID WEBB Band 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 1 RICHARD WEBER Band Ig AY 1, 3, DECA 2, 3 BELINDA WEBSTER Girls' Choir lg FHA 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 PHYLLIS WELCH Latin Club Ig FTA 23 Library Club 23 Girls' Choir 23 Art Club 33 OEA 3 GAIL WESSELHOFT FHA 1, 2, 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 1 ANITA WEST Band 1, 2, 3 LARRY WHATLEY Latin Club lg German Club 2g DECA 3g AY 3 JERRY WHEELER German Club 1, 2g Band 1, 2, 33 AY 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3 WILL WHETSTONE DECA pres. 3: Student Council 3 BEADY JAMES WHITE LINDA WHITE Art Club 1, 2, vice pres. 3g Latin Club 2, 3: Girls' Choir 3 ,of I Christmas vacation seems too short to Seniors PAUL WHITE French Club vice pres. 33 Key Club 33 AY 3g Student Council 3 PEGGY WICKER Tigerettes 13 Art Club I, sec. 2, 33 AY 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Li- brary Cluh 2, vice pres. 3 DALE WIGGINS AY 13 DECA 2, 3 PAUL WIGGINS National Honor Society 2, 33 Mu Alpha Theta 33 Alpha Sigma Rho 3 ANDREW WILBORN ROTC 2, 3 ANNIE WILBORN FHA I3 Library Club 13 Girls' Choir I, 3 LOUIE B. WILBORN LOIS WILBORN FHA 1, 2, 3 PAULA WILCOX Tigerettes I, 23 FHA I, 2, 33 AY I3 Girls' Choir 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y treas. 2, 3 LARRY WILLIAMS SAMMIE LOUISE WILLIAMS FHA 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 DANNY WILLIAMS French Club 13 German Club 23 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3 - S KENNETH WILLIAMSON SANDY WILLIAMSON Band I, 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, AY 2, 3 BRENDA BARR WOOD Press Club Ig AY Ig VICA 2, 3g Quill and Scroll 3 GINGER WOOLSEY Spanish Club I, 2, pres. 3, AY I, 2, 3, 3 Tigerettes I, 2, Capt, 3g Press Club 2, 3 Student Council 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Homecoming Maid 3 KAREN WOOTEN Band majorette I, 2, 3, AY I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 33 OEA 3 CINDY WREYFORD AY 1, 3, Tigerettes I, 2g Girls' Choir I, A Cappella Choir 2, 33 French Club pres. 3g Library Club 33 Student Coun- cil 3 Texas High? Semors say Hook em, SITTING AROUND A TABLE in the teacher loun e Mr Ben Swearlngen debate busme s eonce Maurice Hatton, Mr. Samuel Moore, Miss Pam Nolte and Mr and discuss Pelatiah Webster BARBARA WRIGHT .lOEY WRIGHT Key Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club Ig Mu Alpha Theta lg AY Ig Student Council 2 WILLIAM WRIGHT AY 1, 3, Student Council 1, 2, treas. 33 Mu Alpha Theta 13 Alpha Sigma Rho Ig German Club 2, 3g Key Club 2, 3 STEVE WUNNEBURG AY I, 2g Spanish Club lg Football 2, 33 Art Club 2, 33 Drama Club 3 CHUCK YANCY AY 1, 2, 3, Press Club I, 2, French Club 2g Drama Club 2, 35 FTA 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 33 Yearbook 2, co-bus. manager 3 JOE YOUNG Key Club 1, 2, 3g Mu Alpha Theta Ig AY 2g Student Council 39 Drama Club 3, Boys' State 2, 33 FFA 3 Decoration plans or Prom, SENIOR PROM decoration plans are discussed by sponsors Mr. Walter Douglas, Mrs. Linda Taylor, Mr. Dale Vickers, Mrs. Ella Brooks Ray, and Mr. J. W. Barnes. 280 are discussed early Seniors cheer Tigers on to district championship fa FOLLOWING THEIR clinching of the district crown, the carry him off the field, proudly displaying their determination ecstatic Tigers raise Coach Myers onto their shoulders and to go far in the state play-offs. NANCY YOUNG PAT YOUNG Student Council 23 Drama Club 2, 3. LARRY ZAMORA 28I W. C. LEE CQNSTRLICTION CC. 2222 J PO B 2627 T lc T Ph 792 3471 d 794 7884 S T INS ON ,S GAIM GE 1723 West 4th Texarkana, U.S.A. JEFFERSON COFFEE SHOP Always Open ARK. - LA. - TEX MARINE Mercury and Evinrude Mofors Glasfron, DuraCraff, Kingfisher . Holhclaw Trailers Fronf and Sfa+e Lme 907 New Bosfon Road PHONE 794-6263 TEXARKANA COLLEGE Texarkana College is accrecliTecl To The SouThern AssociaTion oT Colleges ancl Schools, The AssociaTion oT Texas Colleges, and The Texas STaTe Boarcl oT Nurse Examiners. Your crediTs earnecl aT Texarkana College are TransTerable To any ac- crecliTed college or universiTy in The UniTecl STaTes. Plan To aTTencl Texarkana College Tor your TirsT Two years. You will re- ceive an academic eclucaTion during This Time ThaT will prepare you Tor TransTer To any senior college or universiTy, or you may wish To prepare yourselT Tor employmenT in one oT The college vocaTional programs. Call or wriTe The RegisTrar-, Texarkana College, Tor inTormaTion concern- ing admission To Texarkana College. Deborah l-louser. Mildred Rogers. and Theresa Marlin en- Harriefl Toolce surveys lhe counler while Andrea Goes I y being shown new shoe sfyles by Gus Kennedy. Jr- makes her seleclion wifh lhe help of waifress Revis Genly GUS KENNEDY SHOE STORE l23 Easl Broad-68 Oalclawn Village Shoes for 'rhe Family 'Qisir-'X 'I - -. If..- .KX ,I J ,i l gl. I 'swb ' ' ly' -'AN xo 1 ' Texarlcana's lgargesl Shoe S'rore OAKLAWN VILLAGE pHONE 83.8 666' G. c. MURPHY COMPANY The Complele Variely Slore Oalclawn Village Shopping Cenler RAGLAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Office Oullillersn 3lI-3l3 Main S+ree+ DlAL 794-6l35 TEXARKANA Wesf PHONE 793-36I2 PATTERSON'S CAMERA SHOP l-leadquarlers for Cameras-Movie Equipmenl Supplies and Renfals Dealers for Leica-Agfa-Polaroid-Nikon Bolex-Rollie-Eas+man Kodak Bell 8: Howell wAsI-I-LUBRICATICN-TUNE UP, U AUTOMATIC CAR WASH ' . ' TURNAGE CONOCO PHONE aaa-9a3I FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY L FLOYD TURNAGE 2007 N. ROBISON RD. TEXARKANA, TEXAS GIHS-S'Ia+Ionery-Greefing Cards Bridal Needs Wee... SIa're Line Shopping Cen'Ier TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS PHONE 774-958I ARLEDGE OLDSMOBILE, INC. BEASLEY CADILLAC, INC. ORR CHEVROLET, INC. OZAN MOTOR CO. P. D. BAXTER MOTORS. INC. COKER BUICK THE TEXARKANA NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION PETE MANKINS PONTIAC, INC. PETE MILLER MOTORS ROBBINS MOTOR CO. CURTIS MOTOR CO. MCCLARTY FORD. INC. MOSES VOLKSWAGEN. INC. Gy Awww Awww TI-IE NATIONAL .,m,,:,4,.m,: Q... .Q ., CASH REGISTER CO. l r: +3-EEE, -- 260I Texas Boulevard co N PHONE 793-4687 TEXARKANA, TEXAS Cash Regisfers-Accoun'I'ing Machines Phone 774'5I63 402 Sane Line Adding Machines-Supplies and Service TEXARKANA, U.S.A. Owned By Those We Serve SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS ELECTRIC I OW COOPERATIVE CORPORATION ENS BROTHERS JEWELERS ' Texarkana ' DeQueen ' Nashville ' Bradley The Diamond S+ore The Logical Place for Diamonds X, 1 .i I . fg 2' PIZZA-Q 3520 Slale Line Phone-773- I 606 Home of Ihe Nero Sandwich ' Going Ihrough ihe raclcs, Paiiy Bales and Cindy Wreylord look for a dress in iheir grandparenfs' shop. Fashions For All 4l05 PHONE S+a+e Line 7946975 Dresses, Sporfswear, Lingerie, and Accessories OAKLAWN CINEMA 67 DRIVE-IN JOY DRIVE-IN BROWER'S COIFFURES Where Creaiive Siyling ls Individually Yours l723 New Bos'l'on Road Phone 794-5I67 SOUTHWEST PRINTERS I S. PUBLISHERS, INC. 308 E. Broad Dial 773-ZI96 TEXARKANA, U.S.A. Office Supplies and Equipmenl' ' I III b II poinl M P I In Lmda Cannaday p Id IS In P 'I dP bl II is I COLLINS AND WILLIAMS Fine Wearing Apparel for I04 Easl Broad James Collins Men and Boys Phone 772-2765 TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS David STATE FARM INSURANCE I402 Olive 5111! 'AIM EARL OXFORD L 794-5552 IN su IA N c E2 5 cf z - 435:55 W f 2152? v E ' . Q 'UQ . is 5 s ' A . 5 2, fi 1 I QQ , 5 55. ' it E Foreman Sid Denningmn shows Ann Forehand how fo surf sfrucfion sife of Hue Sfafe Firsf Nafional Bank, where Ann vey as Gail Borclwerdinq poses as Their model af 'fha con- TraH'1eri5 puffing in Hue venfilafion sys+e-ms. BENCO, INC. 2 52 5 Maple TEXARKANA, TEXAS Mechanical Contractors 1' 1 ! 2 - ' 5 E Iii an employee of Famous Brands, Peffy McClure shows an Worlham one of ilne new penis ouflils. FAMOUS BRAND SHOES 2I0 Easf Broad TEXARKANA, TEXAS , I Women's Fine Apparel LILLIAN DCNALS, Mgr. TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS Ilb Easi Broad Phone 774-7I4I GLASS PHARMACY The Rexell Slore TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS Corner of FiHI1 and WaInu+ S1'ree+s Telephone 774-5I05 W. N. GLASS, Owner Prescripiions Drugs S+aI'ionery Cosmelics Sundries TEXARKANA TITLE 8: ABSTRACT, INC. 2 I 8 Main Sfreef AbsI'rac'rs-Ti+Ie Insurance Escrow LOVEALL MUSIC COMPANY Specializing in BANDS Guifars-Amplifiers-Band Insfrumenis Chord Organs-Drums 3923 Sfaie Line Texarkana, Texas Phone: 794-3735 o I e :res o Ins car. Clwuclc Yency uses llwe air p p If T I ll +I1 'r I one of The services offered al Gabour's Gu . GABOUR'S GULF 33rd and Boulevard PHONE 793-4I3l SKEET EDMONDS CLEANERS A. D. SCHNIPPER DIAL 794-75I I 2II Reading Ave. We Pick Up and Deliver Free Sforage on All ,002 Wood CIoI'I1es Cleaned and Pressed TEXARKANA TEXAS INSURED DAVIS DEMPSEY SHOES HICKMAN BUILDING MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE MATERIAL Where Weeiuns Are a Way . of Lile nh and Mem als Sfafe Line TEXARKANA, TEXAS PHONE mm' Phone 792-349I H:7E'8:3 d Carburefor Repairs 'Compleie Line of - Building lvlalerialsf 5TANLEY'5 LoFroN PHARMACY DRAPERY FASHIONS Drapery Specialisii 7I'I1 and Waferall Phone 794-453I BUS. PI'IOl'l9 4-4 Oaklawn TEXARKANAITEXAS TEXARKANMTEXA5 Fasl, Accurale. Personal Service Free Delivery ff Ra nunqloh Baird Aumoum sms Ann smut! Aonlcv JOHN BUSINESS MACHINES 793-2 I bl I402 Main Sf. TEXARKANA, TEXAS . 'W PaHy Waiers 'types ine informaiion ihai is dicfaied 'ro ner by Leah Friedman in her faiiwefs office. FRIEDMAN STEEL SALES l8I0 Oak Phone 792-3758 Tohaling The expecied cosis of a house. Royce James cai M. L. JAMES CONSTRUCTION Commercial-lndus+riaI Building 792-8040 2207 College Drive 794-992I W 81 W DRIVE-IN 906 New Bosfon Road Phone 793-3297 GAUNTT's IFLOWERS Corner 9+h and Spruce TEXARKANA, TEXAS SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Ph. 792-8224 N JERRY GAU NTT Terry McKeever marks 'rhe score card for Larry Pauli: as 'rhey enjoy Their game al' fhe Holiday Bowl. HOLIDAY BOWL 35+h and S+a+e Line y 1,,,, ,,+,,. 1 1623, r Eygfsiiizsi, r iexeuesaaew Q T N PHONE 7723269 2I I6 Texas Blvd. 26l0 New Bosfon Texarkana's Largesr Bowling Cenier 792-745' ' 792-8n7' Operafed by WALT and FLOY RICHARDSON L9 af REHKOPF FOOD LAND 627 Burma Wake Village, Texas PHONE 838-6l4l Sherry Harris discovers her shopping chore fo be boih easy and delighfful wiih fhe help of Wayne Miller ai' Food Land. Cusiom Ornamenfal lron Sfeel Fabricaiion ancl Erec+ion Sfeel Sales 4 .fll- IIII-fi LeG1'a11d Sz Sons AM E RICA N OIL - DISTRIBUTING Weldln and Iron Works 5 I coMPANY 1 6I2 So. Lelia S+. NJ' MGRAND o m m FINEST IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Home Phone 743-I068 Area Code 2I4 Where You Save Makes Such a Difference FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXARKANA - P Ugf V'...,..s i ii: I ', gi 5, - I II. .if ff I . - PHONE 772 5026 I6II DIVISION TI 'ms JW ARTEX ELECTRIC COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE JERRY L PEAVY TEXARKANA USA TIMBERLAKE'S Hardware, Giffs, Cafe Supplies House Furnishing and Toys 306-8 Main S+reeI Dial 793-II74 TEXARKANA, TEXAS Susan Baker and Kafh s+yIe of each shoe show y KIIIre.II a mire e ri Ihem by Mr. asse . MASSEY'S SHOES 323 EasI' Broad DiaI 774-9I4I 'd'+hql+yd My Y ew gi? 525 sie 'YIM-Q-gg, whoa 'Mkv 'Rwvwm Wwmwwqwgfw ,gf52i21g?2eti:a3zgi1s1?-jeg ,:.:13'.:1if11:1:::aQ:.'.f:fx:1 -:fi1:IEIE13Z'E2E'E2E1E1E1E1:1i1l? i' ,1'1:2'.151,1:a:ig2z251e:41:-:af , ' i-E1i':1'2:f:1:E:1 7 M,gfSs21is:g,2:t:5F E1E1:1E1E1iIEE:El2f- I ,- - ' .422llffizfiifiifffllzillilzi7:5'2i1:? ..-1357. 112: . 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' fern-V,-N:-:-:-vw - :I :f --:-ze-:-'11 . ., ,..,, . . .: , ?.2-wzqgfgzm ,k,, '-'- -14-- -J.-lfrffu-:f2:2:1,g:L.1.5.j .ir e 2- '.'G. E2f1rf11E -- i ' :1921:-1lil51EIif?1i2??f:1i455:h1:2:G5fk2:3-:ff- - ' Eeenie Meenie Miney 0 Pick a Sfafe Firsf Nafional office. Any Sfafe Firsf Nafional office. Tlney're all over. Tlfiere's one af 2800 Norflw Sfafe Line Avenue. And in College l'-lill af Easf and Divi- sion Sfreefs. As well as our Drive-ln office afTl1ircl and Olive near our Main office af Broad and Sfefe Line. Thaf's wlwaf we mean when we say full service . . . all over fhe place. f X I OF TEXARKANA AD 106-112 E. Broad Phone 7734601 ilk anofgzbor GOUQfIby Go. Y' 1 2I5 Wes'I' Broad Texarkana, Texas P 4 Remember . . . STERLING STUDIOS Your Department Store Home Entertainment Centers wlth young Ldeas For Your Every Pholographic and Enferfainmenf Need Texarlcana's Official Seven+een and oaklawn and College Hill Playboy Man on Campus Slore Shopping Cenfers L THOMPSON ELECTRIC COMPANY SINCE l946 I307 Wesf 7+h TEXARKANA, U.S.A. Mofors and Conlrollers-lnclusfrial Wiring and Mainfenance Day and Nighf Service Dial 792-996I rolyn and Marilyn Miller learn rouline secrefarial p ocedures wlwule working for Hweir fallwer. A. P. Miller - Rea' ESM GUYTON 8. SMITH TELEPHONE 83 8-499 I 2826 New Bosfon Rd. Texarkana. Texas PHONE 7944983 Wes+ 7+h a+ Lake Drive CHIC-LE-DOLL BEAUTY SALON 8 I 2 College Dr. PHONE 793 1931 O. W. AND VERA PIPES 793 672I O P I' Ch ge Falls ............ S40 :I Wigs ............ S25 B kA ca Wiglefs .......... SI2 Card A ,W .A,, ilil A L2i2 V,E,152m l k.ii:i Ii,,21,i,5 l,.E I, l1,.,i Z 1i3.2i:L . I PIANOS ORGANS BAND INSTRUMENTS GUITARS Complete Selection of Music Q J FH. I , . . S Texarkana Music Center s ames o ss services a pa+rons aufomoblle, Mr. Jummy Shelby wafclwes Io insure a fob of perfecfion. J R SHELBY'S TEXACO 3301 Boulevard Phone 792-280I 4 Wesf Broad 5+--793-557' Trus+ Your Car To The Man HYOUV WUFIIIZSV CIGGIGVH Who Wears The Sfar fi? E ' I th t xml yr 'Ihste a JA , ,3 I beats the ot SYS Qijylgy, 5 f I wwf! 4 Id' , r1x,1mIIa.,,gQ X C0 - M J k Reaves illusfrafes beaufy and qualify an a pair f h 'ro his cusfomers, Lucy Smifh and Mimi Ragland. O I l7'l1' MUS-F175 H' Pays 'lo Buy Good Shoes BILL BURTON FOUR STATES CARPETS Oalclawn Village TEXARKANA. TEXAS GEORGE QM. ROZZELL WHOLESALE LUMBER INC. 5l6 Redwafer Road Wake Village, Texas 838-7527 Sculp'l'ur Kul' w , '- Regular Haircufs un' Hair Coloring SQ by Hair S+raigh+ening ge 'QT Shines by Deacon - Manicures V DON'S AN D REGGI E'S Men's Hairs+yling Cen+er 306 S+a+e Line Fealu ring Polymer Hairpieces OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM 8:00 TO 6:00 WETZELL'S PHARMACY I9l6 S+a'I'e Line TEXARKANA, TEXAS SOUTHERN CREAMERIES Manu'Fac+urers of Oo C I -94 mn-nl n I' TEXARKANA, ARK. PANCAKES PIZZAS AND OTHER FINE FOODS 2 Locafions THEPANCAKE 7+I1 and Hickory 24 HOUR SERVICE PI1. 774-99II MOORPSPANCAKE 470I Texas Blvd. 24 HOUR SERVICE Ph. 794-8439 Candy Sievens and Jan Wriglwf I1eIp Mr, Wrighi rolling blue prinfs of one ofI'1is consfrucfions. H. E. WRIGHT AND COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box I426 3I23 W. Seven+I'1 S1'ree'I' TEXARKANA, TEXAS LOOKS DELICIOUS TASTES BEAUTIFUL Ah. A DIVISION OF THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION Eugene E. Norion N Owner I7I5 Spruce Si. Texarkana, Texas PHONE 793-4832 AUTO GLASS 0 WINDOW GLASS 0 MIRRORS FURNITURE TOPS 0 STORE FRONTS RITCHIE GROCER COMPANY Dis+riIou'Ior of Qualify Foods and Building Maierials Jayma Buchanan helps her moiher by cloihing a display in one oi Ihe cule siyles sold al ihe Poise Shop. POISE SHOP F or the Freshest in Styles. College Drive af Richmond Road 194-Q23l CENTRAL COLLEGE OF PERSONNEL TRAINING 2409 College Drive TEXARKANA. TEXAS PHONE 838-8594 One oi ihe many qualified in- sirucfors al Qeniral College supervises ihree oi his sludenls working wiih IBM Key Punch Machines. Persons inieresied in vocaiional occupaiions gain useful skills Iirorn aiiending Ihese classes. 5 WALSH-LUMPKIN DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Ony Congrafulafions C. C. BARNETTE 81 ASSOCIATES I969 Seniors Insurance-Eslafe Planning- Loans-Real Esfafe-lnvesfmenfs 3305 Texas Blvd. TEXARKANA, TEXAS 7550l Code 2 I4 792-7461 PLUMBERS 81 STEAMFITTERS LOCAL NO. 237 ggggsr 15.641 TEXARKANA, TEX.-ARK. 4II Spruce Sfreef OPEN OPEN MON SAT SUN. a AM 9 PM I0 A.M.-7 P.M. Jil A 8. W TEXARKANA OAKLAWN ROOT BEER DRUG CO. A Z 442 2 I DRWE-lN Gifls, Cosmefics, g y 2 3009 5fa+e Line Founfain Service 5 4 4 --'O PHONE 793-2982 2825 New Bosfon Rd. Phone: 838-8566 L ,f. W M ' ', ,-,.,..-.---,M GU OU 0595 Of' G an don ffl-'Ck WN' her nephews Oxygen Company. She seems rela+ively unconcerned abou? Ufe were 'Of' of Lan don an er ur in af fheir backs. CI d L gd p L g B T and Todd Langdon, The fu? q T g d Q 1 k 9 LANGDON OXYGEN COMPANY 3503 Wesi 7'rh S+ree'r DBTRIBUTOR PHONE asa-asus The answer to all your Welding needs. Quality Built Homes MYERS CONSTRUCTION CO. Moores Lane TEXARKANA, TEXAS Jan Taylor and Debbie Hayes demonsfrafe Ih p Icl BILL MYERS supper 838-093 I I I her fafher gives The Texas High Tigers. B I Realty Nmzzzn I Sales and Appraisals, Renfals, Loans, Properly Managemenl, Farms, Ranches All Can be Arranged Sewer clogged f DI'3ilLS runningslow CALL AL HAH-E Th: qfom ff-'fefig ff 792-I964 -Y x I9 QI ,.:: :-V :1,:. 1.- .rir ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY 2324 Texas Boulevard Phone 793-232I RALPH CROSNOE 072919 fvhbsffqoarel I00 EAST BROAD STREET TELEPHONE: 794-86II IES! S A PEARSON GARAGE HOWARD PEARSON ' - 39l5 N. S+a+e Line Phone 792-089I Day or Nighr K.: Texarkana, Ark. ,N l 1 f ,. Y. 7 1, A 'T 'V , ll Q RCN I DIIIKZIX Ll Fei I i 'qw E514 I -A I Sizes moticilifl fjllilidrs shop Jr. and Misses 1 y I AA1l l'Af V if OTTO'S DRUG STORES I0+h and Main Sfh and Ha1eI 794-4I49 773-I I67 V2 BIOCIK WGS? Across From ' of Wadley S+. MichaeI's Garage mechanics Howard Pearson and Sherman Willhife Hosphal H .+I provide you wiih precision service for your aulomobule ospr a Taking noles and helping cuslomers are Iwo of Ihe many ways Mike Gilliam helps his Ialher in his local office. H. I.. GILLIAM Cerfified Hearing Aid Audiologisi BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 5I6 Wood S+reeI' Texarkana, Arkansas Elllr. Swiss OAK LAWN VILLAGE PHONE 838-9585 0 Mr. Swiss Mounrain Burger o 0 Hof Dogs 0 Corn Dogs o Malfs 0 0 Floais 0 Freezes 0 0 Sundaes 0 Mr. Swiss . . . Good Wherever You Go! A. E. MCKNIGHT Oprhalmic Dispensers McKNIGHT OPTICAL CO. l30l Olive Sfreef TEXARKANA, TEXAS Office Phone 793-Ibl I Home Phone 793-2605 6-mwwmw-Q John PhiIIips demonsIra+es Ihe ease of operafinq a Hobarf food machine in his Ia'rher's saIes deparfrnenf. Hobari' Food Machines Tyler Commercial Refrigerafors Scofsman Ice Machines Rangaire Air Condifioning and I'IeaI'ing PHILLIPS REFRIGERATION, INC. SALES-SERVICE II+h and Bowie HOWARD FUOUA HARRY EVERETT TEXARKANA FUNERAL HOME 35'5 Texas TEXARKANA, u.s.A. Boulevard PHONE 794-4I26 UBENE Fine RUBEN Men-S GILDEN Wear 30I Eas'I' Broad PHONE 772-725I Tommy Safes receives quaIiIy service from one of Ihe many sfafions Iocafed in Ihe Four-Sfafes area. I-Ie finds Ihem quiie handy for washing his ca HAN DY DAN DY Car Wash and Sfafions PHONE 773-2174 TEXARKANA. U.S.A. 2504 College Dr. Texas Ave. and New Bosfon Rd. 7'Ih and Bowie Lalre Dr. and Buchanan Rd. IOII Lake Dr. 5400 Norfh Sfa+e Line 824 Richmond Rd. Richmond Pines Highway 59 LaIre Drive and AIIen Lane ATLANTA. TEXAS Louise Main LINDEN, TEXAS HOOKS, TEXAS NEW BOSTON, TEXAS QUEEN env, TEXAS MURFREESBORO, ARK. NASHVILLE. ARK. INDEX. ARK. HANDY DAN PELLET ICE I'. mf . Q- nfs: :- : , X if N 'ww A R Hallield ives some experl direcfions Marilyn loading ramp af lhe Coca-Cola Boiiling Company al lime s ay g . lx 1' l 'lo l'l1e am lime drinlcin some ol llne delicious refresher. Moores lransporls carlons of Co es rom sorage 5 e g Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by the TEXARKANA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. CONGRATULATIGNS From a Group of Friends iiflii- BANK ri51'! 5'5l'T' rrrr :mm V I fr iM fi! gi ,Q X 1 v r Sherry Ruby odds fo The beaui of Town an as ions arran in a ar evase o owers FOR ALL BANKING NEEDS V.. You'll like our friendly service y dC fy Fh by gg ig ffl - rsxARKANA TOWN COIJNTDY FASHIONS . D ,,K, m,,A' Hwang rhe Swmwvoman 3000 New Bosion Rd. I03 Reading Avenue PHONE 792-79:1 TEXARKANA TEXAS . ,...-.--1 1 l MlD'CON-HNENT Congralulalions TRUCK STOP 999 SERVICE RESTAURANT , . 7+h and S+a+e LIne 4500 Norfh S'I'a'I'e Lme PHONE 794-MH Phone 772-590l LUCILLE AND JERRY, BERMAN Delicious Homecoolcecl Food Swangeris Glenwood Pharmacy Owned and Opera+ed by Durwood and Chelious Swanger The Class of '55 ai' y Glenwood Medical Center I400 College Drive While purchasing flowers for a friend. Cary Pallerson admires all fhe arrangemenfs al' Raney's. I Prescripfions-Cosmelics-Gif+s RAN EY s FLOWERS Gram Cm DAVID and MARGIE RANEY and CompIe+e Drug Line BI6-20 Wes+ 7+h Sfreel' DIAL 792-699i TEXARKANA, ARK.-TEX. Air Condi+ionecl Delivery N, NO. s STATE LINE SHOPPING CENTER TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS 7ssoI ,Eg Ziiziii ::::::: ,,II Ladybug and Villager Franchise F -'-' I -a lil K o V sz. -Nr Q ,,?QZageJ0. y l I Arie, receivmg mei, Sengor rings' gre,-,da grown, Sherri Most THS students are like these girls and b y t Ryan, and Brenda Miles discuss the classic beauty ot N195 from Balfour- Anita Ranlcin's new ring. .mf iimlsit-'will' X ' , i gllxa- ji V' ,pl 'T all In the olden days M , -, R 'FW' I V , 5 Wearing a ring on the foreiinger signified ' ' , If a haughty spirit, l A ' i f ' On the middle finger, prudence and dignity, X w g,- On the ring linger, loveg ff Q f , 'W On the little finger, a masterful spirit. 61 Y, wa' T Today, on any finger, your Balfour class ring it t 'l symbolizes moments and memories shared with gi F l cr! 1 l your classmates. Treasure them always. l ' XX N M, Q' JOE L. RAMSEY l , y RX, ' ff RALPH HARPER - ED. McMEANS lm' 2901 Wesley Street , , K Greenville, Texas 75401 , i N 'A ,2ig X representing l, S- . 'lf i -3 l X X 1 , , ., ijx, , JEvvEL.Rv's FINEST CRAFTSMEN M -lr-gfxfeullll -fl Jia' THURMAN FISH GARAGE Dynaflow-I-Iydrama'I'ic-Power Glide Transmissions General AuI'o Repairing PHONE 793-l57I 2009 Boulevard Highland Fashlohs slephshle Zanhry is helped by Becki w lf sveh In Selechhg 5 scarf lar her blouse. Siudenl I-Ieaclquarlers JIMMIE'S HIGHLAND EASHIONS TYPEWRITER HOSPITAL BH JIMMIE WHITE I320 Main Phone 792-I222 2l02 Wood S'Iree'I Texarkana, U.S.A. Boron? lifillfiff We Are With You BORDEN'S MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone 793-4676 Box 58I Texarkana, U.S.A. Diamonds Waiches Silverware COMPANY JEWELERS E E 3I5 Main On one of his working days, Tommy Burns fesfs the ef- . ficiency of a baffery af his fa+her's office. Grifs China ANDREW L. and A. L. BURNS C'YS a' ACOUSTICON II3 Wesf Broad ANN DIAL 794-7681 2I4 Wesi' Third Sfreei' Sales Manager OFF. PHONE 792-I88I TEXARKANA l RES. PHONE 794-9694 TEXAS I M2222 Szwceaa Zwllflffwd Qmeiiiililililililli lilliillllillil Bm 1-ru., emo' 6m eww pmwnugwmqvum THE P 'figff Xi T BM , STORE Q- , Go Wes+ern Ou'l FiHer in Wes+ern Wearing Apparel Saddles-Bridles-Boois 3024 Wesl' 7+h PHONE 838-646l TEXARKANA, TEXAS elkjones Famous Label Fashions for Every Age! Complimenfs of THE 40i0!aiIOEZ5ad BAPTIST Book STORE OAKLAWN Oalrlawn Shopping Cenfer Bibles-Chrisfian Books for Every Age Sunday School and Vaca+ion Bible School Li+eraTure 2I4 Easl' Broad Phone 772-2783 A+ h f +her's A 8: W Drive-ln, Scoff Pavey prepares an' In Th d r of Tanfalizing, nulrifious roof beer. : 'I - 29I6 Texas Boulevard fh d H lr 9 an 'C my TEXARKANA. TEXAS PHONE--773-250l Call ln Orders Welcome BURGER CHEF lo 1716 New Boston Rd. Phone 794-8061 ' k ' ' E ' Q-'-f Q-1N- Fasf, Courieous Service 3, Food Good Enough W, ,ooo ' to Leave Home for! MCWILLIAMS STATIONERY CO. Suppying Every Office Need 30I Pine STreeT Phone 794-6I03 Texarkana, Ark.-Tex. AUTO GLASS WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS STORE FRONTS PLATE GLASS ,flflvdvru Glass Hompany, Ina I7I8 Oak ST. Phone: 793-569i Texarkana, Texas Jack Spence, Mgr. Keeping Tapes classiTied To Their composers sTyle of music is a diTTicuIT job Tor Tim Alha aT Gibson's. WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY TIIE BEST FUR LESS GI BSON'S , GD Disco :EN 26I5 New BosTon Rd. 2750 NorTh STaTe Line O. G. KINDER FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP AuTo-Life-Fire 5I2 Wes+ SevenTh STreeT Office Phone 793-5587 Residence Phone 838-7323 Judy ClwoaTe and Sharon Snyder cuT some maferial and a maTcl1inq Trim Tor a cusTomer aT Frazier's Fabrics. FRAZIER'S FABRICS Margie? Hridal Shoppe I08 Oaklawn Village Texarkana, Texas 7550I Phone 838-602i Bridal Shop-OualiTy Fabrics CusTom Made Draperies Formal Fabrics 'OMMERCIAL NATIQNAL BANK OF TEXARKANA Member of FDIC BAN KAMEHICAHD - G zzzzgne: i gifzfiigzvfg V X35 wi'arm?:f:sff4:sS1:m5w.?'E .Q :K 14 W ,f J Qi, 3 gfezsewmmb f '-1:2425- We emit: :isis :isa Qz lwwxfgi gfgg .Nome of lbaify synteredf sglulngd Texas High School cheerleaders. Debbie Abrahamson, Toni Lummu and Nancy Crownover say. Three cheers for Commercial Nafional Bank' Adding Typewri+ers Cash Machineg Regisfers Sold--Ren+ed-Repaired PICKENS TYPEWRITER SUPPLY 307 Pine Sfreef PHONE 794-5862 EEST P1-INV SHALL Complimenfs of Q BUHRMAN-PHARR HARDWARE CO. 620 Easf 3rd 774-5882 62.3 . II7 EAST BROAD TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS PHONE 773-3732 COMPLTMENTS OF: i x Comp!eteCarSefvfce I' Q 3 Arnold-Goodson, Inc. Tawana Lifllelon hands Rose Mary Ramirez more menus fo take care of The resiauranfs many cusfomers. EL CHICO RESTAURANT Highway 7l Norih Texarkana, Arlc. 772-2626 260I New Bosfon Road Texarkana, Texas Phone 794-374I LEDWELL 81 SON Truck and Body Equipmeni' Robinson Road and Waco S+ree'I' PHONE 838-653i Dave Traul and Melanie Kusin lalce a break from 'their busy schedule and relax in one ol The chairs ai Texas Furnifure. TEXH 400 Wesi' Broad Texarkana, U.S.A. Owned and Operafed by Texas Hi Graduafesl Serving Texas Hi Alumni Homefurnishing Needs Since I9 I 9l SIMMONS DRUG CO. DepencIabIe Prescriprion Service Free Ci'ry-Wide Delivery 224 Main Sfreei' Phone 794-4 I 28 GREETING CARDS-GIFTS-TOYS CANDIES-PERFUMES-COSMETICS EIizaI::e'Ih Arden-Helena Rubinsiein DoroIhy Gray-Guerlain Tussy-Faberge Complefe Founfain Service Serving TEXARKANA Since I927 HALTOM'S HUMBLE SERVICE a+ Your Service Richmond Rd. and In'I'ersI'aI'e 30 Complimenfs of SPE RO'S ROCHELLE'S SUPERETTE 2000 New Bosfon Rd- RocheIIe's VaIue Pac 2303 Richmond Rd. GREEN SIGN CO. 3I24 Summerhill Road Where Be++er Signs Are Made PHONE 793-3463 of 793-I668 By adding The personal Touch. Mr. Jack Earnesf creaf a fashionable hairstyle for one of his customers. JACK'S HAIR FASHIONS Olive PHONE 792-II42 Eariy and Laie Appoinimenrs Texorkana's Headquarters for the magnificent ag navox Truly 'I'l1e Fines+ . . . On Any Basis of Comparison MW Monochrome TV Custom Stereo SYSTEMS Solid-State Stereo Consoles We service Whal' we sell . . . Because we care lf Magnavox Makes H . . . We sell i+!! George and Gwen Liliman, Owners 3200 Texas Boulevard TeX2rk2I1a. Texas G. SHARP MUSIC CO BALDWIN Pianos ancl Organs Band lnsfrumenls and Accessories 2205 Sfale Line PHONE 793-24lI UECKERTS' JEWELERS Diamonds and Wafches Texas High Class Rings 2I5 Main S+. Phone 793-7272 TEXARKANA, TEXAS I B ly Ferraro and Brenda Myers are drawn lo The rT1dTCl'1 purse and shoe sei displayed al Belh-Jones. BELK-JONES SHOE DEPT. Broad af Walnul' DIAL 772-2706 Besf Wishes +0 +he I969 Senior Class A. F. JAMES TRUCK LINE I03 Lelia PHONE 793-428I ff? QUAKER Momzow 53155-LEE PAINT a. I-IDWE. co. ffix if I023 Hazel Phone 794-667I TEXARKANA, TEXAS Home of Masury Painfs DeWoody Distributing Co. Inc. sTANI-IoPE's ART SUPPLIES l302 Sfaie Line Avenue Texarkana Texarkana, Arkansas TELEPHONE 774-5352 UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND, JOINERS OF AMERICA DIAL 794-449I LOCAL UNION NO. 379 SIS MAIN STREET CI'IarTerecI Augusi 7, I9OO 191 URB9 Q,ii CONGRATULATIONS '70 SENIORS vj , n C 101121211112 91215 ff 1226125012 dI2Of Way 21129 ,77fJfJGl'Qf if 912 196 Uafhwn ?f1kg9 ZjAQl'G 769 Z!9ff 937201126 Zjouny 912 cggop 79x arfan a, 79x as S esosacsavaia E5 6 iae CUB. Leah Friedman examines a pair of one of The many new +yi fuk ibi +fhVIIgVg THE VILLAGE VOGUE Fashions For 'lhe Young Lady Who Appreciafes Thai' LiHle Exfra Personal Touch Sherry Harris admires a pair of slylish shoes arrayed on Th dply +'rh Vllg Sh Sl e is a casea e iae oe ore. Feafuring Beauliful Shoes By Miss America and Risque and a'I' Modesf Prices JOHNSON 'S BAKERY 34 Oaklawn Village Texarkana, Texas For Special Orders VILLAGE SHOE STORE Phone 838-785' Oalclawn Shopping Cen+er Your ready S Q helper Tha+'s Sou+hwes+ern EIec+ric Power Company, your elec- I'ric company people. Nor iusl ready wilh good eIecI'ric service al' low cosr, buf also ready 'Io help push along every program for beI Ier schools and communilies . . . ready Io work al Ihe job of providing beHer living for everyone. I!'1llll!l'lIllI Xnumwfsrfaw Zifrmfr fbwfk ZZMPANY Q N Fm , I E 'ef' Ne' U Z 'iz 1 is I I IV 5 WL Y VIVA'S FLOWERS 422-24 S'Ia'Ie Line Ave. TEXARKANA. U.S.A. Phone 774-4 I 47 POLLYANNA'S GIFT SHOP 407 Wesrlawn Drive Texarkana, Texas y Phone 838-7 I 02 Gills For All Occasions HAROLD'S REFRIGERATION Sales and Service Commercial or Resiclenrial Healing and Air Conclilioning 407 WESTLAWN DRIVE 838 7I02 323 C51 -AND- VVhirlp0ol D. ELECTRONICS -APPLIANCES STYLE SHOPPE O A K L AWN Qualify Merchandise- - NaI'ionaIIy Adver1'ised Md 420 Easf 5+h Sfreei' A PP L I A NCE TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS CRAIG I9I9 N. ROBINSON TAPE PLAYERS 838-7533 OG D EN PP fa PHARMACY ' TH E CO F F E E BI im in se e s a cus omer i ou a can a ica ion Teras lxIfhileLwc?rkirIIghaIIphis IaIheIr's pladellof dusiness. ppl I C U P 7934 '78 220 Easf 7'I'I l SECURITY SAVIIIIGS SLIIAN ASSDIIIAIIUN Phone 774-9I I2 P. O. Box 2047 Texarkana, Texas, 7550l JIM LINDSEY, Presiden+ MURIEL BEAUTY SHOP 2423 STATE LINE PHONE 792-870' BILLY SHOCKLEY CALL THE OPERATOR OF YOUR CHOICE Wanda Jane Muriel 23 I 7 MOBIL SERVICE Richmond Road Phone 838-0I5I 324 Cooper TIRES Com plimenls of SOUTHWEST PLANT TEXARKANA Cooper TIRES ice Shoclrs Comple+e Brake Serv Fronf End Worlr Minor Tune Ups Wheel Blanace Muffler and Tail Pip Bafieries Aulo Tape Players es Large Tape Selecfion Cooper Tire Made In Texarkana and Rolled Around flue World. l COOPER SERVICE CENTER I , 55 ll? 5+l'1 and Wood-Across From Posl' Office N TIRES 772-697I T ES ffnnhausnr Y0 R frJw'an7r IN 8 U R A N C E TEXARKANA, u.s.A. U I mflpnrlrll AGENT INSURANCE - BONDS oLDEsT - LARGEST - BEST PHONE: 793-55I I Sfafe Line ai' Third TEXARKANA, ARK.-TEX. Nancy Meadows fakes some nofes from her fafher, Dan S. Meadows, concerning an order sen+ 'Io his office. HUMCO LABORATORY TEXARKANA, U.S.A. CAN DLE-LITE GIFT SHOP 2005 New Bosfon Road Phone 792-322l GIFTS THAT DELIGHT Royce and Debby Simmons arrange some decorafive plafes on display af The Candle-Life Gi'f+ Shop. GUY'S ORANGE STAND 7+I'1 and Olive PHONE 794-429I NEW LOOK AT SAME LOCATION Home of +I1e TEXAS BURGER J T rans siands near one of The vans operaied by her L. Torrans of Mayflower Transit Company. MAYFLOWER COMMERCIAL STORAGE 8: DISTRIBUTION CO. Wesi' 26'II1 and Taylor Sfreefs P.O. Box I 374 Texarkana, Texas 75502 Phone 793-2I9I EAST FUNERAL HOME EsI'abIisI1ed I898 Six+I1 and Olive Phone 793-3I4I TEXARKANA, TEXAS 1 Affer a hard affernoon of vigorous pracfice during foof- and fake a much needed break. The ice cold Dr Peppers ball season, The Texas High varsify foo+baIl feam relax are complimenfs of fhe Buchanan BoHling Company. Acousticon . . . . . . Adams Tile ...... . . . Alaska Printing ........ Ark-La-Tex Marine .... Arnold-Goodson Conoco Artex Electric ...... Athletic Supply ..... ASLW Root Beer fHickoryl ..... . . A8zW Root Beer fState Linej Balfour .............. Baptist Book Store Barnette Insurance ..... Belk-Jones ........... Belk-Jones Shoe Dept. .. Beltone ............... Benco . . . . . Bordenis .............. Brower's Coiffures Buhrman Pharr ..... Burger-Chef ........... Candle-Lite Gift Shop .. Carpenter's Union ...... Central Colle e of E Personnel . ....... . . Chic-Le-Doll . . . . . Clothesrack . . . . . Coca-Cola ..... .... Coffee Cup ...... . . Collins 31 Williams .... Commercial National Bank .............. Continental Trailways . . Cooper Tire ......... Criterion ... . . . . . Dairy Queen . . . . . Davis Shoes ......... Dempsey Building Materials ..... ' ....... DeWoody Distributing .. Dillard's ............. Don Sr Reggie's ........ Dorothy Brown's Style Shoppe... ..... Dot 81 Anne's ....... Dr. Pepper .,.......... East Funeral Home .... El Chico Restaurant . Famous Brands Shoes Farmer's Insurance Group ........ . . . . . Index of Advertisers First Federal Savings Sz Loan ............ Four States Carpets .... Frazier's Fabrics ...... Friedman Steel . . . . . . . Gabour's Gulf .... .... Gauntt's .............. George's Magnavox Showcase ........... Gift Box .. Gibson's ....... . . . Glass Pharmacy ....... Green Sign Company G-Sharp Music Co. . . . . Gus Kennedy Shoes .... Guy's Orange ....... Guyton 81 Smith Mobil Hack's Jewelers ..... Al Haile Air Conditioning ... . . . Haltonfs Humble . ..... Handy Dandy .......... Harold's Refrigeration Hayes Realty ....... Hickman Motor Company ........... Highland Fashions .... Holiday Bowl . .. .. Holiday Fashions ...... Humco ................ Jack's Hair Fashions .. James Truck Line ...... M. L. James Construction . . . . . . . . Jane's Ladies' Apparel Jefferson Coffee Shop . . Jimmieis Typewriter Hospital ............ Johnson and Ray ...... Johnson's Bakery ...... Langdon Oxygen Co. .. Ledwell St Sons ...... Lee Construction Co. . .. LeGrande Sz Sons ...... Lofton's Pharmacy .... Loveall Music Company Luby's ................ McKnight Optical ...... McWilliams Stationery Massey's Shoes ........ Mayflower Moving .... Mid-Continent Truck Stop Restaurant ......... Midwest ............. Miller Real Estate Modern Glass ........ Moseley's Business Machines .... .. Morrow Paint Company Mr. Swiss ........... G. C. Murphy ....... Muriel's Beauty Shop .. Myers Construction .... National Cash Register ..... . . 999 Service .... . . . Norton Glass ..... . . . Oaklawn Cinema ...... Oaklawn Stereo Appliance ......... Offenhauser Insurance . . Ogden Pharmacy ...... Otto's Drug .,.... . . . Owenls Jewelers . . . . . Pancake ....... . . . . . . Patterson's Camera .... Pearson's Garage ...... Pepsi-Cola ............ Phillips Refrigeration .. Picken's Typewriter Pizza-Q ............. Plumber 81 Steamfitters Poise Shop ............ Pollyanna's Gift Shop .. Ragland Office Equipment . . . . . . Raney's Flowers ....... Rehkopf Foodland . .. Ritchie Grocer ........ Rochelle's Superette .... Rozzell Wholesale Lumber ....,... . . Ruben's ........ . . Schnipper Meat Company ...... . . Security Savings ...... Shelby Texaco Shockley Mobil ...... Simmons Drug . . . . . . Skeet Edmonds Cleaners ..... . . . Skibell's .... . . Southern Creameries . Southwest Ark. Electric Coop. ............ . Southwest Printers .. . Southwestern Electric Power .... Spero's . . . . Stanhope's ...... . Stanley's Draperies .. . State Farm Insurance State First National Bank .............. Sterling Studios . . . . Stinson's Garage ..... Supreme Realty ...... Swangefs Glenwood Pharmacy . ...... . . Texarkana College . . . Texarkana Funeral Home Texarkana Music Center ...... . . . . . . Texarkana National Bank ............. Texarkana New Car Dealers ............ Texarkana Oaklawn Bank .............. Texarkana Oaklawn Drug ...... ........ Texarkana Title 81 Abstract .... . Texas Furniture . . . . . . Thompson Electric Company .......... Thurman Fish Garage Timberlake Hardware Company .......... Tong Photographer .. Town 81 Country Fashions . Turnage Conoco . . . . . Ueckert's ......... . Village Shoe Store .. Village Vogue .... . Vivais Flowers . . . . Walsh-Lumpkin . . . . H. H, Watson's Shoe Store Western Store . . . . . . Wetze1l's Pharmacy .. Wren, H, B. ..... . Wright, H. E., Construction . . . W8zW Drive-In .... . . -A- Index 0 Individuals Amaral, Art . . 113, 123, Anderson, Alice ...... Atkinson, Pam ........ Au trey, Autrey, Autrey, Autrey, Ralph ........ Mrs. H. J. .. Robert ........ Timothy ...... Avery, David .... 143, Avery, Ingrid .......... -B- Bagby, Linda .... 148, Bagwell, Dale ........ Bagwell, Thomas ...... Baker, Susan .. 17, 34 40, 41, 60, 66, 71,, 295 Banks, Ineatha ........ Aaron, Edna .... .... 1 80 Anderson, Cheryl U 38, Aaron, Ricky ........... 96 41, 58, Abbit, Carrie Louise .... 208 Anderson, Liuie III... Ables, Leah 153, 180 Anderson, Pamela H 33, A131654 TUYUTUY -- 27, 30, 52, Andrews. Helen ....... . 95' 206' 207' 208' 352 Anthony, Roy ........ Abrahamson .. 39, 45, 238, Ardeneaux David . 316, 339 ' ' ' ' ' ' Adams, Brenda ........ 238 Ardeneaux' George ' 148, Adams, Gary . . I U n ' i I 180 Arnold, Lana .' ..... 40, Adcock, Don .... .... 2 08 Arnold' Mr' Michael Akin, Marilyn . . .... 180 Arnold Manta Kay . . . Alford, Rickie ........ 180 ' 146, Allen, Linda .... 147, 208 Arnold, Sophia H 153, Allen, Morris . 146, 148, 208 Arterbury, Cordell U 18, Allen, Rosanna .. 138, 153, 113, 208 Arterbury, Cornell . . 38, Allensworth, Jack .. 34, 238 123, Allred, Jean .......... 208 Askew, David ...... 95, Alton, Mrs. Constance .. 143 Atha, Tim ........ 238, Barber, Harrell ........ Bardwell, Judy .. 153, Barkman, Dale .... 148, Barlow, Charlie .. 133, Barnes, Barbara ...... Barnes, Mr. James W. . Barnes, Tad .. 148, 180, Barnes, Tony .......... Barnette, Mr. C. C. .. Barnette, Daniel .... 48, Bartlett, Jan ...... 153, Barto, Mrs. Janet . . 71, Bates, Patty . . 147, 180, Battle, Charles ........ Battle, Marsha ...... Battle, Mike .......... Beaver, Mike .......... HAVING exerted much energy in cheering at a football game, mascot Lynn Ann Tullos relaxes during half-time. 330 Beckenbaugh, Cindy .. Bedsole, Ronnie .... . . . Beene, Darwin . . . . . . . Beitler, Brenda . 34, 146, ,Belcher, Dorothy .... Bell, Mr, Earnest ...... Bellew, Miss Bernadean Bemis, Susan .... 153, Benbow, Mr. Bobby Bennett, James ........ Bennington, Benny . 148 Bentley, Janet ........ Benton, Pam ...... 147, Berger, Kathy .... 148, Berman, Ricky ........ Berry, Madeline .... 153 Bene, Patti ............ Bigbee, Terry ...... . . . . Billet, Mr. Leslie ...... Birl, Kenneth Wayne .. 1 Birmingham, Debbie . . . Birmingham, Kay . . 123, Birtcher, Sharon ...... Blake, Bridgett . . . . . . Bland, Rhoda . . . . . . . Blanke, Daphe ........ Bledsoe, Beckey . . 153 Bledsoe, Monte ........ Bledsoe, Susie . . . . . Blunt, Beverly ........ Bohon, Pam ...... 34, Bolton, Georgia ...... Bond, Eddie .. 96, 110 Bone, Mr. E. O. ....... . Bonner, Mr. Bryant .... Book, Chuck .......... Boose, .lessie .... 40, 58 Booth, Diana .......... Borcherding, Gail . . 240 Borcherding, Gary ..... Borcherding, James .. Borque, Brenda Bowen, William ....... Bowers, Connie . . . . 209, Bowers, Don . . . . . . . . Boyd, Becky . . . . . . Boyd, Diane .... . . . Boyd, George, ......... Boyd, Mr. Willie .. 74, Boyette, Ricky ........ Boze, Roy ........ 148, Bradley, Phyllis 38, Braddock, Dennis . Bradshaw, Gary ....... Bradshaw, Janice ...... Bradshaw, Karen . . 153, Braley, Jerry .... .... Braley, Kathy ......... Bransford, Rob .... 182, Braswell, Wayne ...... Brazil, Kathy ........ Brewer, Jackie .. 96, 182, Brewer, Roy G. ..... . Bridger, Jim .... 38, 95, Briggs, Mrs. Sandra .... 1 Brine, Beth ..... Brint, Jon Brittain, Vivian . Brookes, Tommy Brouillette, Jeff . . Brower, Mrs. . . . . Brower, Mrs. Ruth 79 Brower, Scott ......... Brower, Susie .... . . . . . Brown, Bill .. 148, '15o, Brown, Brenda .. 38, 241, Brown Carl Edward .... Brown, Charlie ....... Brown, Charles ........ Brown Debra .. 27, 38, 146, Brown, Miss Ella ...... Brown, Ellica ...... 148, Brown, Kathy .......... Brown 1 Mike ...... 133, Brown Mike .. .... .. Brown, Nancy .......... Brown, Prentice . , 96, 97, Brown, Sue .. 148, 150, Brown, Vicki .... 148, Bruce, Leatha . . 146, Brush, Vickie R. .. 147, Bryant, Coach Wesley . Buchanan, Jayma ,..... 210, Buck, Vicki ...... 153, Bunting, Elizabeth . 147, Burden, Paula ........ Burger, Karyn .. 153, Burke, Steve ...... 72, Burkins, Earnestine .. Burnett, Robert .... 211 Burns, Mr. Clarence . . . . v Burns, Pam ........... Burns, Thomas .... 66, 182 Burrell, Debbie .... 148, Burris, John .......... Burris, Mrs. ......... . Burrows, Debbie ...... Burton, Diane .... 153, Burton, Merrye Lynn .. Buse, Pam ............ Buse, Polly ...... 153, Butler, Clay ...... 146, Butler, Dwight ,....... Butler, Judy .......... Butler, Virginia ....... Butner, Lanny . . 34, 112 Butterfield, Andy .... Button, Debra Kay .... Byrd, John ............ Byrd, Kaie .... 38, ...qj... Cain, Gloria .... . . Caldwell, James . . . . . . Callicut, Mr. .......... 148 153 Callicutt, Patricia .. Callies, Monica .... Calloway, Michael ..... . 1 182 210 210 129, 310 241 182 210 47, 241 174 182 182 210 18 182 165 210 182 153, 241 210 94, 145 53, 301 182 210 211 182 182 211 218 163 21 112, 312 182 211 175 151 182 180 241 182 211 182 182 182 241 182 242 182 242 211 242 172 242 182 211 Coates, Sharon . . . . 212 Coble, Eddie . ........... 21 Coble, Sara .. 38, 61, 62, 212 Cochran, Ricky . . 148, 183 Coe, Daniel . . .... 183 Coe, Linda ............ 212 Coe, Dean ............ 243 Cole, Donny .. 36, 57, 88, 89, 93, 95, 108, 123, 243 126 Cross, Mrs, Johnnie Cross, Loretta ...... . . . 38 184 Crossland, Raymond .... 244 175 16, 26, 36, 37, 39, 40, 45, 49, 54, 146, 244, 316, 339 Crowson, Donna .. 77, 213 Crossland, Bertha ...... Crouse, Mrs. ......... . Crownover, Nancy .. Crumptor, Lynn ........ 184 Cummings, Mrs. D. V. . 125, 198 Curry, Mrs. G. H. .. 139, 258 Curry, Glenn .. 89, 95, 213 -D.. 184 Dalby, John ............ 20 Dager, Bonnie .. 153, Campbell, Carol .... 148, 211 Campbell, Eli M. ...... 212 Campbell, Mike . . . . . . . 212 Canaday, Thomas ...... 242 Cannaday, Linda .. 40, 60, 212, 289 Cannon, Clyde ........ 14-7 Cannon, Joyce . . . . . . 182 Cantrell, Mrs. ........ 175 Cantrell, Kathy .. 38, 112, 132,212 Caple, Miss Sara .. 129, 265 Carder, Cecil .. 99, 146, 242 Carlow, Mrs. Nancy .... 161 Carmickle, David ...... 212 Carpenter, Georgie 108, 182 Carroll, Jill .. 44, 54, 237, 242, 276, 339 Carroll, Mickey .... 95, 113, 212, 227 Carter, Larry ...... 112, 182 Case, Debbie .... 153, 183 Casey, Tina .. 24, 27, 32, 38, 40, 46, 152, 234, 235, 243,261 Casteel, Betty Faye .. 14-8, 242 Cate, Cathy ...... 153, 183 Cates, Jeannie . 212 Cato, David .... . 164 212 Cerar, Gene .,.... 147,, Cerar, Sgt. Henry . 156, 157 Cerrato, James .... 70, 183 Chamlee, Vicki ...... 183 Chapa, Gloria 212 Chapa, Pat ............ 147 Chappell, David .. 38, 112, 212 Chatman, Barbara .... 169 242 Cherry, Mike ...... 146, 242 194 Cheek, Bruce .......... Cherry, Pat ...... 183, Chiarizio, Eric ........ 21 148, 183 Chichester, Steve .. 34, 36, 91, 94, 95, 242, 336 Choate, Judy .. 26, 39, 40, 45, 146, 243, 244, 315, 339 183 Ricky ...... 76, 113 Chiarizio, Mark .... Choate, Sandy .... 153, Cisco, Clark, Cricket . . . . . . . 212 Clark, .ludy ,... .,.. 1 83 Clark, Mary . . . . . . . 183 Clark, Mike ... .. . . 183 Clary, Dale .... ...... 1 66 Claussen, Jan .... 63, 243 Clawson, Kathy ...... 183 Clemons, Corinne .. 32, 35, 39, 59, 65, 68, 70, 237,243 Clemons, Rick .... 107, 183 Clift, Terry ....... 34, 243 Damron, Coach Larry .. 154 Daniels, Danny .... 34, 245 Daniels, Mr. Henry .... 174 Darden, Caesar ........ 184 Davids, Debra .... 148, 184 Davidson, Gary 148, 184 Davis, Al ........ 113, 245 Davis, Charles Lee . 111 245 Davis, Dwain .......... 213 Davis, Mrs. .......... 175 Davis, Josephine M. .... 245 Davis, Mrs, Ozania .. 75, 131 Cole, John ....... 154, 212 Cole, Ronnye .......... 146 Coleman, Virgil 95, 132, 211, 212 Coleman, Virginia .. 153, 212 Coley, Howard ......... 212 Colley, Johnny . . 38, 113, 212 Collins, Bobby . . 27, 95, 147, 211 Collins, Carolyn .. 146, 148, 212 Collins, David ........ 243 Collins, Mr. Thomas . 142, 238 Collvins, Penny ......, 243 Conkleton, Jcnnifter .... 213 Conway, Gary ......... 243 Cook, Caren .......... 183 Cook, Randy .......... 183 Cook, Shannon . 96, 136, 184 Cook, Susan .... 144, 243 Cooks, Vcrnita .... 147, 243 Cooksey, Ray ........ 147 Copeland, Janis ...... 19, 21 Copeland, Linda .. 147, 243 Corbett, Carolyn . 23, 153, 184 Corley, Mark ...... 148, 184 Cotton, Sally ...... 153, 184 Couch, Bonnie ........ 244 Couch, John .. 35, 112, 244 Couch, Lynette .. 153, 184, 191 Covert, Mr. J. A. .... 118 Covert, Jim .. 27, 56, 96, 178, 179, 184 Covington, Donald . . 110, 135 Covington, Larry .. 96, 110 Cox, Pam ............ 213 Crain, Sheila .. 34, 40, 153, 170, 213 Crane, Mrs. C. C. ...... 127 Crank, Larry Paul .. 96, 106, 107, 184, 196 Craven, Mike .. 34, 36, 109, 244, 251 Crawford, Mr. Nathan . 108, 144 Creed, Betty .......... 213 Crider, Dwight ........ 244 Crider, Mary .... 153, 184 Crittenden, Steve .... 22, 213 Crosby, Willie .... 112, 244 Cross, Jane . . .... 52, 244 Davis, Paula .. 146, 153, 184 Davis, Richard .. 148, 184, 245 Dawson, Stephen ...... 184 Day, Bobby ...... 148, 245 Dean, Mary .... . 184 Deaver, Mrs. ..... . . . 175 Deaver, Robert ........ 214 DeCastro, David ...... 245 Dees, Bunny .. 146, 153, 214, 338 Dees, Debbie .......... 214 DeFee, Nancy .... 126, 184 Deibert, Diane .... 148, 184 214 DeLoach, Debbie .. 153, 214 214 174 Dellinger, Dwight . . 38, 245 DeL.aughter, Gwenda .. DeLoach, James . 95, DeLoach, Mr. W. T. . . . Dempsey, Mrs. Virginia . 54 Dennington, Mr. Sid .. 290 Dewberry, James ...... 245 Dickerson, Terry . 95, 162, 214 Dickson, Debbie ...... 184 Dillard, Taylor . ..... 245 Dillingham, Jed .... 148, 214 Dingler, Greg .... 154, 184 Dingler, Mary . ....... 214 Dixon, Mrs. Willene .. 120 331 Francis, Gary ........ 186 Dixon, Paula ...... 153, 184 Doleson, Mr. George 26 Dodd, Veester ........ 214 Dodge, Dorothy .... 153, 184 Dollarhide, Brenda .. 148, 245 Domanski, Dawn ...... 246 Donaldson, Lynn .. 153, 184 Donovan, Mike ........ 214 Dore, Steve ............ 185 Dorsey, Sherry . . 34, 40, 64, 133, 246 Douglas, Mr. Walter .. 143, 280 Dove, Janice ...... 147, 214 Draper, Glendia ........ 246 Drew, Ricky .......... 185 Drew, Ronnie .. 38, 148, 246 Drewry, ,lan .......... 246 Duncan, Craig .... 185 Duncan, Kenneth ...... 185 Dunn, Robert .......... 214 DuPree, Marjean .. 112, 214 Durand, Carol . 146, 246, 256 Earnest, Argie .. 185 Earnest, Jack .... .. 318 Earnest, Steve ........ 185 Easterling, Carolyn .... 214 Eckstein, Kathy .. 153, 185 Eckstein, Paul ........ 247 Edgmon, Cindy .... 80, 247 Edwards, Barbara ...... 185 Edwards, Bill .......... 166 Edwards, Danny .. 163, 214 Edwards, Steve .. 148, 247 Efurd, Mr. Wesley .... 112 Ekstrum, Frances ...... 247 Elliott, Deanne . . . 214 Elliott, Duncan 214 Elliott, George M. ...... 214 Ellis, Glenda .... 246, 247 Ellis, Linda .......... 147 Emerson, Marshall .. 93, 95, 214, 227 English, Burnetta La Jean ............ 214 Epperson, Michael ...,.. 185 Erwin, Ricky .......... 185 Evans, Mrs. Polly .... 174 Ewing, Theresa ...... 215 MF.-. Fahrni, Joyce . . 67, 247, 268 Fallis, Cherry .... 147, 185 Fant, Richard .. 157, 215 Faragher, Bruce .. 133, 247 Farris, Richard .. 183, 185 Farris, Steve .. 49, 89, 94, 95, 146, 247, 336 332 Faulkinberry, Randy .... 185 Faunt Le Roy, John .. 247 Fawhush, Donnie .. 147, 153, 215 Felty, Mark .. 22, 148, 185 Ferguson, Bill .. 107, 185 Ferguson, Doris ........ 215 Ferraro, Beverly .. 63, 215, 320 Field, Stan ............ 215 Fields, Jerry . . 31, 34, 86, 88, 92, 95, 247 Fields, Johnny ........ 147 Fierbaugh, David ...... 185 Finch, Carl .... 59, 148, 236, 247 Finigan, Liz .......... 185 Finley, Gary .... 16, 38, 215 Finley, Mr. N. B. .... 76, 162 Fitzhugh, Clay ........ 215 Flagor, Mike .......... 186 Flatte, Janie ...... 38, 247 Flint, Michael ........ 248 Flowers, Carla .... 153, 216 Floyd, James ........ 216 Follis, Mr. James .... 298 Ford, Johnny ........ 186 Ford, Dr, Bill K. .... 119 Fore, Sharon .... 186, 192 Forehand, Ann .. 29, 33, 35, 37, 38, 39, 153, 248, 290 Forgy, Paul ............ 216 Forte, Adalia .. 38, 147, 248 Forte, Donald . . 96, 101, 104, 127 Forte, Eula ............ 186 Forward, Mr. Robert .. 142 Foshee, Carol ........ 216 Foshter, Sammy ........ 248 Fowler, Mr. Sonny .... 117 Fowler, Harriet ...... 216 Fuller, Gary .... . . Fuller, Glynn . . . . . . -G- Gaddis, Melba ........ Gallagher, Margaret Gallagher, Tamara .. 40, 59, 148, 248, 268 Gallagher, Tim .. 144, 148, 248 Garcie, Terry .......... 216 Garrett, Brenda ....... 186 Garrett, Gary .. 95, 113, 248 Garrett, Jackie .... 21, 216 Garrett, Pam ......... 186 Garris, Stephen .,..... 187 Gates, Tommy .. 40 61, 248, 253, 306 Gatewood, Odis ........ 187 Gay, Nancy ... ... 249 Gentry, Marion . . . .. 187 Gentry, Revis . . . . . . . 286 Gibbs, Barron ...... . .187 Gibson, Carolyn .. 153, 187 Gibson, Marsha ........ 187 Gibson, Sheila .... 153, 216 Gibson, Mrs. W. R. . 30, 159 Gildon, Mary Sue ...... 20 Gilden, Jay ........... 21 Giles, Tommy ......... Gillean, Mrs. Kathleen . Gilliam, Mike .. 148, 224, Gillmore, Fayrine .. 147, Glick, Howard ........ Goad, Jan ......., 153, Godfrey, Anson . . 39, 68, Go r 146 217 286 Goff, Mr. Jlm . .... .. df - U I - - ' . 171 oesl, Andrea .. 38, 40, 1 , i , 3 ' . 94 Green, Judy ...... 35, 77 Green, Vernon .. 148, 187 Green, Willis .. 86, 89, 91, 95, 249, 344 Greene, Judy ...... 147, 249 Greenhouse, Lynda .... 217 Greenwell, Glenn ..... 249 Greer, Barbara ........ 187 Griffin, Alvin .. 88, 95, 250 Griffin, Arlene ...... 39 250 Griffin, Carol ........ 217 Griffin, Jan ...... 52 ,250 Griffin, Tony ........ 217 Griffith, Ronald .. 217, 231 Grimes, Gary . . . . . . 250 Grissom, Lonnie ........ 147 Groom, Sandy ........ 250 Guillot, Gary .. 96, 178, 187 Guillot, Jimmy .. 110, 128, 217 Guillot, Mrs. Paul .... 171 Guillot, Randy .. 26, 27, 33, 35, 37, 38, 39, 42, 53, 235, 250, 251 Gullatt, Terry ........ 217 Gurley, Paula .... 148, 217 Guthrie, George ...... 217 Guy, Peggy ............ 217 Gwyn, Rosemary .. 34, 75, 146, 148,250 -HL Hadaway, Mike ........ Haggard, Mr. Harry . .. Hall 218 106, 141 Eric .. 69, 93, 95, 113, 144 250 Franklin, Jo Ann ...... Franklin, Mary ........ Golihar, Mrs. ........ 175 Franks, Carmen ...... 148 Franks, Diane .. .... 147 Franks, Leeanna ........ 186 Frazier, Earnest .. 148, 186 Frazier, Joyce ......... 248 Frazier, Yolanda .. 148, 216 Freeland, Larry . 38, 148, 248 Freeman, Anne .. 153, 186 Freeman, Debbie .. 147, 153, 186, 216 Freeman, Loretha .. 147, French, Iralyn . . . . . . Friday, John .......... Golston, Barbara . . .. . Golston, Wanda ... . . . . Gooch, Karla ......... Gooden, Phyllis 148, Goodloe, Deidra .. 148, Goodloe, Vicki .. 148, Gordon, Bobby .... 31, Gore, Gary .. 137, 217, Goree, Yvette .. 146, 148, Grable, Bill ...... 107, Grable, John .......... Graff, Cathy .... .. . Graham, Bonnie .. Granberry, David ...... Graves, Roger ........ Friedman, Leah .. 153, 186, 293, 322 Friedman, Mike . 33, 38, 248 Frieso, Steve ........ 216 Fuhr, Beverlee ...... 216 Gray, Joyce . . . . 77, 148 Green, Dennis .......... 249 Green, Earl ...... 96, 110 Green, Hal . . . . .... . 187 Hall Ginger .. 22, 153, 218 Hall, Jim .............. 111 Hall Nancy ...... 153, 187 Hall Susan .......... 250 Hall Mrs. Thelma .... 125 Haltom, Judy .. 23, 29, 38, 153, 206, 207, 218 Haltom, Patsy ........ 218 Hamilton, Becky ...... 218 Hamilton, Mrs. R. C. .. 53, 72, 137 Hammond, Jana .. 147, 187 Hanes, Ralph 148 Harding, Karen ......., 218 Hargrave, Mike .. 95, 218, 227 Hargrove, Mrs. Patsy .. 121 Harland, Mrs. Sylvia .. 118 Harlow, Jackie .. 153, 187 Harmon, Mrs. ........ 175 Harmon, Hazel ........ 187 Harmon, Joyce ........ 187 Harmon, Roger .... 80, 250 Harper, Mike .......... 218 Harrell, Brenda .. 146, 153, 218 Harrell, Buddy .... 148, Harrell, David ........ Harris, Alan .. 38, 40, Harris, Charles .... 27, Harris, Danny .......... Harris, Dianne .... 153, Harris, Donald ........ Harris, Pam ............ Harris, Sherry .. 17, 18, 40, 46, 134, 146, 153, 244, 251, 276, 294, Harris, Wendy .. 153, Harrison, Darrow . . . . . . Harrison, Pat .. . . . . . . Harrison, Suzanne . . . . . . Hart, Carrol .......... Hart, Debbie .. 30, 34, 153, Hart, Libby ...... 148, Hart, Robin .......... Hartman, Patricia Harvey, Debbie .. 148, 187 251 250, 268 148, 250 218 187 262 187 29, 234, 322 186, 188 251 251 251 251 57, 218 181 188 252 188 Harvey, Sam ...... 91, 95 Harvey, Sue ...... 153, 188 Haskins, Mr. Dan .. 95, 123, 142, 227 Hatfield, Ray ...... 252, 307 Hatridge, Debi ........ 188 Hatridge, Sheri ...... 218 Hatton, Mr. Maurice . 147, 279 Hawkins, Jinger ...... 218 Hawkins, Stephen ...... 188 Hawkins, Virgil . . . . . . 96 Hay, Mr. A. T. ........ 117 Hayes, Dana ........ 17, 252 Hayes, Debbie .. 153, Hayden, Mrs. Mary .... Hayden, Susan .... 148, Haynes, Dianne ........ Haynes, Jesse .... 113, Haynes, Ralph ........ Haynes, Stacy .. 96, 97, 188 Haywood, Rita Faye .. Head, Larry ...... 252, Heard, Henrietta .. 39, Heard, Mike .... .... Heath, Jim ............ Henderson, Jane .... 253 Henderson, Joe . . . . . Hendric, Roy ......... Hendricks, Ronald ...... 188, 304 145 218 252 252 252 107, , 194 132, 219 261 77, 252 219 188 155 Henderson, Gilda . . 146, , 268 146 . 96 219 Hendrickson, Sandy .. 40, 146,-253 Hendrix, Billy ........ 188 Hendrix, Gerald ...... 253 Hendrix, Karen .. 153, Hendrix, Mrs. J. W. .. Henley, Mrs. ......... . Henry, Becky ........ Henry, Bill ...... 146, Henry, Mrs. Wanda . 67, Hensley, Joe .. 99, 102, Henson, H. B. ....... . Hernandez, Mike .. 148, Herr, Cathy Herr, Linda .......... Herrington, James . . 188, Hettich, Clarence .. 96, Hibbs, Julia .. 148, 149, Hice, Patricia .... 147, Hicks, Ronald ........ Hignight, Treva .. 219, Hildreth, Melva ...... Hill, Beverly .... 168, Hill, Carolyn . . 74, 146, Hill, Quoquese . 27, 147, Hindman, Debra .. 148, Hindman, Howard ...... Hinkle, Daphna ........ Hodgson, Phyllis .... 49, Hodgson, Susan .. 132, 151, Hoffman, Penny ....... Holder, Sue .......... Holmes, Gary .... 148, Holmes, Michael ...... Hoover, Jay .... 35, Hopkins, Janice Gail .. Hopwood, Yolanda .... Horneman, Mary . . . . . . Horton, Bill ..... . . . Hotopp, Patty Hotopp, Roger ........ Houff, Aretha ...... 38, Houff, Gary ...... 81, Houff, Irma .... .... 188 120 175 188 219 143 188, 196 188 219, 228 188 219 204 110, 188 151, 253 253 188 228 252 219 148, 219 188 188 148 188 258 148, 219 188 253 188 188 254 148, 219 148 254 219 188 219 219 254 254 Houff, Willie .. ..... 75 House, Janet ...... . Houser, Deborah .. 148, Howard, Miss Jean .. Howard, Mr, Lowry .... Howard, Steve ...... Howard, Teresa ..... . . . Howell, Warren ...... Hubbard, Griff . . 35, 62 Hubbard. Larry ........ 146 189, 286 152, 155 145 219 189 219 , 219 219 219 Huck, Marsha .... 147, Huddleston, Becky . 153, 189 189 Hudson, Jimmy .... 96, Hughes, Marshall .. Hughes, Robin ...... 96, 97, 189 20, 21 Humble, Mrs. .. ..... 175 Humdy, Pat ....... .. 254 Hunter, Walter ........ 254 Hurst, Mrs. Billie Jo .. 128 Hutchinson, Jerry ...... 148 -Ii Inderman, Randy ...... 219 Ingram, Mr. Bob .. 149, 150 Irwin, Betty .... 148, 189 lsom, Tommy .,........ 164 Ivey, Frank .. 33, 254, -.J... Jackson Jackson, Jackson 7 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson , Jackson, Jackson 7 Jackson, Arlene ....... 254 Betty .... 153, 189 Carla ........ 189 Donald . . 95, 254 Donald .... 185, 96 Gwen ........ 254 Harold ...... 189 Kathy ........ 153 Mayme .. 146, 254 Mr. Minard . . 81, 168, 169 Pat .......... 21 Roger ...... 189 Ronald ...... 110 Rusty . . . . 123 Susie ........ 189 Tommy ...... 189 Wanda . . 147 190 1 PERFORMING A SKIT for her drama class, Vicki Love gives her interpretation of a Christmas song. 333 79, 259 Jacobi, Mrs. Jane ...,.. Jacobs, Cary .......... James, David .. 35, 90, 95, James, Jean .......... James, Royce . . 33, 109, 267, James,Steve.... James, William ........ Jeans, Gary . ....... . . Jeans, Elaine .... 148, Joyce, Francis ........ ,220 Joyner, Bob ...... 96, 190 Judd, Judy .... 35, 70, 153, 190 Justus, Herman . . 85, 91, 95, 256 Justus, Nancy .... ,. . 153, 220 ,Ki Karpleon, Stephen ..... 190 Langdon, Claudia . . 146, 257, Langdon, Todd ....... Langley, Mrs. . . . . . . Larson, Eileen ........ Latham, Pat ........ Lavigne, Ramona Anne . Law, Rhesa ........... Jefferson, Sharon ...... Jeffus, Betty ...... 148, 190 Jenkins, Barbara ...... 255 Jenkins, Mike .......... 34 Jernigan, Dwight .... 96, 97 Johnson, Mrs. . . . . . 175 Johnson, Calvin . . .... 96 Johnson, Edward ...... 164 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Mrs. Ellene .. 55, 140 Gladys ........ 255 Jeanette ...... 220 T-arry ........ 190 Linda .. 153, 186, 190 Martha Sue . 153, 190 Marvin Louis . 148, 255 Patti .. 29, 35, 38, 47, 55, 153, 255 Keener, Wade ...... 96, Kelley, Mark ......., Kellogg, Tommy .. 252, Kelly, Debbie .. 22, 35 66, 146, 1532 Kelly, Leon .. 95, 146, 147, Kendall, Raymond . 148, Kelly, Mark ..... Kennedy, Barbara ..... Kennedy, Deloris ...... Kennedy, Mr. Gus .... Kennedy, Sharon .. 153, 190, Kimbro, Mrs. Sue ...... 148, Kinder, 0. G. ....... . Kindrick, Reggie ...... King, Bill .... 96, 97, Kerby, Danny .... Kimzey, Linda .... King, Bobby ....... 48, King, Dianne ... . . .. King, Mike ... . . . . Kinsey, Otto .......... Kirby, Mary ...... 153, Kittrell, Kathy .. 39, 40, 257, 295, Knight, Danny ........ Knight, Hal ...... 113, Knight, Judy .... 153, Knight, Mrs. M. M, .. Krah, Shelley ........ Kunhel, James ...... 96, Lawler, Brenda .. 148, 151, Lawler, Nancy .. 148, 151, Johnson, Paul .. 98, 99, 101, 103, 105 Johnson, Mrs. Henry . . 170 Johnson, Sue .......... 220 Johnson, Tommy ...... 255 Johnson, Wanda ...... 190 Johnston, Mr. Larry .. 140, 202 Johnston, Martha Sue . . 55 Johnston, Ronney ..... 255 Jones, Bill ............ 255 Jones, Claire ... . . . Jones, Cynthia . . . . . . Jones, Dianne .... . . . Jones, George . . . . . Jones, Clynda ........ Jones, Harland .... 56, 113, Jones, Laurie .... 147, Jones, Marilyn ........ Jones, Mary Louise . 147, Jones, Mrs. ........... . Jones, Patricia . . . . . . Jones, Sandi . . . . . . . Jones, Sandra . ...... . Jones, Susan .... 148, Jones, Terry .... 256, Jones, Vernon ........ Jones, Wayne ... . . . Jordan, Debbie . . . . . . 334 Kusin, Melanie .. 39, 44, 50, 257, 260, 317, 339 Kuznoff, Karen .. 148, 150, 220 Kyle, Linda . ..... 257 Kyles, Diane ...... 147, 257 Kyles, Linda . . . . . . . 191 -L., Lacy, Bill ........ 108, 191 Lamb, Dave .......... 220 Landreaux, Dennis ..... 19 Landry, Deborah .. 148, 191 Landry, Michael .. 148, 257 Lane, Earnest . 148, 150, 220 Lane, Randy ........ 191 Lane, Mr. S. F. ...... 121 Langdon, Brent ...... 303 Lawrence, Pearlene . . . . Lawrence, Richard . . 88, 92, 95, Lee, Charles Luvenne .. Lee, Debbie ........... Lee, Gwendolyn . . . . . . Lee, Philip ...... ..... Lee, Ricky ............ Lester, Martrae .... 148, Letterman, Jeanette .... Lewis, Donald . .... . . . . Lewis, Lee Lewis, Paul .. 36, 95, Liles, Mitch .......... Lincoln, Miss Charlie B. . Lindley, Curt .......... Lindsey, Donna Kay . 22, 153, Lindsey, Jim .. 30, 33, 38, 57, 59, 123, 239, 258, Lindsey, Ricky ...... Lineberger, Ricky .. 92, 144, Link, Margie .......... Littleton, Bryan .. 139, Littleton, Tawana .. 49, 70, 258, Littman, Mark .... 96, 163, 303 303 175 257 191 220 257 149, 257 149, 191 258 91, 235 146, 258 220 220 191 258 191 220 191 174 144, 258 191 1 74 258 27, 138 34, 130, 324 191 95, 221 191 191 63, 317 191 Livesay, Debbie .. 27, 34, 38, 258 40, 41, 49, 58, Livingston, Jo Anne .. 221 Lollis, Clementine .... 191 Long, Mike .......... 221 Long, Steve .... 40, 59, 259 Looney, Bill .... 95, 113, 221,227 Looney, Mark .,...... 191 Love, Beverly Ann .. 79, 259 Love, Vicki .. 29, 38, 136, 146, 221, 333 Loveall, Chris . . 113, 148, 206, 221 Loveall, Janet .. 21, 27, 148, 151,213,221 Lloyd, Mr. Kenneth . 99, 102, 141, 154 Lovil, Mike ... .... 192 Lucas, Jen .... . .. 192 Lucas, Jon .. 153, Lucas, Kendra .... 153, Luckett, Diane ........ Lukas, Daniel .. 94, 95, Lumbley, Lynn .. 192, Lummus, Toni ,. 24, 26, 44, 259, 316, Lunsford, Carolyn ..... Lunsford, Paula Sue .. Luter, Debra ...... 153, Lyles, Mike .. ..... .. Lynch, Jenny .... 192, Lyndon, Lori .. 38, 52, 221, -MC.. McAfee, Wanda .... 38, 148, McBoy, David ........ McBride, Linda ....... McBride, Doug .... 162, McCain, Carol .... 38, 146, McCaine, Debbie ...... McClain, Deborah .. 147, McClain, Margaret . 153, McClain, Suzanne . 153, McClemens, Barbara . 148 McClure, Patty .. 45, 260,291 McCommas, Jerry ...... McDowell, Barry ...... McDowell, Becky . . 38, 142, 172 McDowell, David ...... McDuffie, Jackie .. 153, McElmurry, Leigh Ann . 149, McFadden, Gary .. 90, 95, 146, McFerran, Mr. James . 68 McGee, Mrs. Esther .... McGee, Phyllis . . 40, 59, McGee, Sandy .......... McGhee, Debbie . McGill, David .......... McGinnis, Rob ........ McGrane, Bill .. 38, 99, 105, McGrane, Larry .. 98, 100, 102, 105, 253, McGraw, Dinah ........ McGraw, Lester .. 17, McGuire, Mr. Mclntire, Dennis . . . . . . s 9 v 9 192 221 192 110, 221 198 38, 339 40 192 221 194 153, 352 74, 259 192 21 221 75, 260 192 221 221 222 146, 260 235, 339 192 193 107, 260 222 193 73, 193 94, 222 33, 142 124 148, 222 222 147 222 193 102, 222 99, 260 193 222 122 222 McKeever, Terry .. McKinney, Kay .... McKinney, Pam McKnight, Febra McLeroy, Sheila .. McNeal, Don ...... McNevin, Mike .... McWilliams, Jolie .. ...101... 61, 222, 294 153,193 193 260 38, 146, 222 18 148,193 193 Mack, Linda .......... 259 Magee, Brenda .... Magee, Patsy ...... Maher, Anne . . 35, Maly, David ....... Maly, Robert ...... Mannig, Debbie .. Manson, Melissa . . Markeray, Harland . Marshall, Connie .. Martin, Connie .... Martin, Debbie .... Martin, Russell .... Martin, Theresa .. Martin, Voyce .... Massey, Mr. John ...... Math, Helen ...... Mathis, Jeanetta .. Mathison, Ann .... Matlock, Jean ........ 148, 193 146, 259 153, 216, 222 . 95, 259 .... 193 35, 54, 73,239,259 153, 193 139,193 193 148, 222 193 259 153, 193, 236 194 295 222 146, 153, 259 153, 194 222 Matthews, Dottie . . 153, 194 Matthews, Ray ........ 222 Matthews, Vicki .. 153, 194 Maxwell, Michael .... 222 Mayo, Richard ........ 194 Meadows, Mr. D. S. .... 326 Meadows, Nancy .. 260, 326 Melton, Nancy .. 153, 194 146066, P461 .... 137, 222 Menting, Linda ...... 222 Menting, Loretta .. 75, 222 Meredith, Ricky .... 194 261 Merrill, Marsha ....... Merritt, Nancy .... 148, 261 Mickens, Barabra . . 148, 223 ' S e 167 Middlebrook, u Miles, Brenda . . Miles, Mike . .. Miles, Linda .... Miller, Carolyn .. Miller, Debbie 39, 70, 260, 310 . . . . 261 . . . . . . 223 127, 153, 194, 297 148, 194 Miller, Forest .......... 19 Miller, Linda . . 34, 133, 148, 261 Miller, Marilyn . 27, 37, 39, 40, 41, 60, 261, 297, 342 Miller, Richard .. 113, 223 Miller, Wayne ........ 294 Millican, Roy ......,.. 195 Monek, 223 Mills, Robbie .... 148, Mitchell, Debbie .. 153, Bruce .. 33, 95, 261, 336 195 Monek, Dora ...... 153, 195 147 Montgomery, Pat ...... Moore, Andrei . . 96, 106, 107 Moore, Barbara . ..... .. 195 Moore, Bobby ........ 174 Moore, Clark .......... 223 Moore, Donnie ...... 95, 223 Moore, Mrs. Bula Mae .. 58, 59, 63, 127, 132 Moore, John .......... 223 Moore, Mrs, Felton .... 120 Moore, Mr. John ..... 123 Moore, Laura ......... 195 Moore, Marilyn .. 153, 195 Moore, Mary .......... 195 Moore, Nancy ........ 195 Moore, Paula ...... 79, 262 Moore, Mr. Sam .. 158, 279 Moore, Vicky .... 77, 223 Moore, Marilyn ...... 148 Moores, Marilyn .. 55, 223, 307 Morgan, David .......... 95 Morgan, Mike .. 31, 40, 60, 72,144,223 Morgan, Sammy ....... 223 Morris, Bobby .... 166, 262 Morris, Mike . . 95, 113, 262 Morris, Neecie ........ 262 Morriss, Don .. 62, 133, 195 Morriss, James .......... 21 Morrow, Mrs. George .. 168 Moser, Don .. 33, 36, 56, 108, 234, 251, 262, 335 Moses, Mr. Glen ...... 117 Moss, Kathy ...... 148, 262 Moss, Mr. Garland .... 121 Moss, Mrs. Garland 120 Muckleroy, Carolyn .. 147, 148,223 Mueller, Mr. John .. 80, 169 Murdock, Daviene ...... 259 Murdock, Jeanette ...... 17 Murphy, Jess ..... 146, 262 Murphy, Juanita ...... 224 Murrah, Vicki . . . .. .. 195 Murry, Sheila .......... 195 Musselman, David . . . 39, 224 Musselman, Homer . . 35, 39, 56, 73, 262 Myers, Brenda .. 38, 40, 60, 67, 224, 320 Myers, Jim ........... 263 erment Don Moser observes SCRATCHING his head in bewil the operation oi a computer at the ...1q... Myers, Mr. Watty .. 84, 92, 94, 281 Nantze, Derrell . 127, 148, 195 Nash, Gloria .... 147, 263 Nash, Randy .... 96, 195 Nash, Susan .......... 21 Nash, Tim ...... 112, 224 Neal, Carol .... 27, 153, 224 Neal, Chris . ....... 224 Neal, James 167 Neal, Tim ............ 224 Nedles, Kenneth ........ 165 Needham, Mr. John . 145, 165 Nelson, Brenda J. . . . 147, 153,263 Nelson, Catherine ..... 153 Nelson, Debbie . . 153, 224 Nelson, Diane ......... 195 Nelson, James . . .... 263 Nelson, Jimmy ........ 148 Nelson, Kathy ......... 195 Nettler, Kenneth ...... 195 Newsome, Sharon ...... 225 Nicklas, Bert .......... 225 Nickols, Billy . . . . . . . 263 Nichols, Derell ...... .195 d , college computer center. Nixon, Marsha . . 74, 146, 263 Nixon, Randolph 225 Nixon, Philip .......... 195 Nolte, Miss Parrrwy. 62, 133, 279 Nolte, Mrs. Paul 265 Norton, Billy .......... 195 Norton, Pam .. 33, 72, 148, 196 Norwood, Tim ........ 196 Nowell, Mr. and Mrs. . 172 Nowell, Kathy .... 148, 196 ..-Q., Odom, Larry ..... 225 Oishe, Linda . . . . . . . 263 Oien, Deanice 263 Oliver, Etta ........... 263 Oliver, Velma .......... 263 Olivet, Courtland Ann . . 153, 225 Oosterveen, Bruce . . 107, 196 Otwell, Barbara ........ 225 Owen, J im ..... .... 1 48 Owen, Judy 196 Owens, Mars .... 143 335 NPL Pace, Joel Steve .. 163, 263 Pace, Mrs. Otho ...... 126 Page, Debbie .......... 263 Pappas, Ellen .... 153, 196 Pappas, Jack ...... 196, 96 Park, Billy ....... 143, 196 264 Parks, Becky .. 32, 49, 134, Parsons, Rhonda ...... 225 Pate, Glen ............ 264 Patman, Debbie .. 153, 196 Patrick, Ricky ........ 196 Patterson, Cary .. 33, 36 , 40 56, 58, 109, 251, 264 ,- 35o, 399 Patterson, Iohm 95, 144, 206, 225 Patterson, Mrs. Mae .... 161 Patterson, Nora ........ 225 Patterson, John 95, 144,. 95, 146, 264 Patterson, Steve .. 95, 111, 225 Paulk, Larry .. 38, 40, 60, 143, 225, 294 Pavey, Scoot .. 39, 37 68 130, 236, 264i 313 Payne, Margaret .. 196 Pearl, Becky ...... . 225 Pearson, Howard Pearson, Mona ........ Pecorella, Leo .......... Pegues, Beverly .. 147, Pena, Carlos .. Penter, Brenda ......... Penter, David .......... Penturf, Mary . . 40, 60, 225 Perry, Debbie . . Perry, Robin .... . . . . . . 196 Pessell, Marty Beth . 148, 196 Phill' ips, Burleson . . . . . . 264 Phillips, Doug ......... 197 Phillips, Mr. Harold .... 174 Phillips, John .... 225, 306 Phillips, Kathy ........ 197 Phillips, Larry 225 Phillips, Paulette .. Phillips, Roy ........ 225 Phillips, Tommy ...... 225 Pickett, Betty . . . . . . 14-8, 196 Perry, Lucille ......... 153 38, 74, 264, 268 Pickett, Robert H, .. 96 197 Pierce, Linda ...... 158, 202 Powell, Walter . . . . . . 226 Prado, Anna ..... . . . 197 Pinkerton, Katrina . 147, 197 Presswood, Karen ...... 226 Pinkerton, Wayne .... 264 Preston, Evelyn . . . . . . 26 Pinkner, Mrs. Joe .. 26, 30, Price, Henry .... .... 1 13 67, 130, 240 Price, Kenneth ........ 265 -Pf1'k9Y, Mal? -- 27, 35, 551 Pritchett, Joe ........., 19 , I 153, 226 Proctor, Danny .. 197, 110 .P1tCD1'-Ord, El1eCfl -..... Provence! Donna h' Pl6ZiSHI1I, Gayle ... 131, 265 Pruitt, Evelyn -.'. 134, 265 Poe, Marilyn 146, 265 Pryor, Beverly ...... . .147 Ponder, Anthony ...... 226 Pryor, Bm U 39, 68, 148, Ponder, George .. 148, 226 265, 267 Pool, Bob ............ 226 Pryor, Linda ...... 153, 226 Poole, Jerry ........... 226 Pugh, Patti ..... . 197 Poole, Lydia .. 153, 183, 197 Pugh, Terece . . .... 226 Poole, Randy ........ 147 Pullen, Larry . . . . . . . 197 Poole, Tony .... 93, 95, 265 Purifoy, Rickie ........ 197 Posey, Ricky ........... 226 Purtle, Leslie ..... 153, 197 Post, Mrs. ..... ..... 2 89 Putnan, Mark ........ 197 Poulos, Brad ...... 185, 197 Pyles, Laurie ...... 34, 265 Poulton, Russel . . . . . . 226 Pounds, Brad .......... 197 MQ, Pounds, Carolyn .... 38, 265 poweu, gary Wayne 197 Qunie, Brenda .... 148, 197 Powell, Mr. M. L. .... 14-4 Powell, Steve ..... 96 SRP Radford, Mr. H. C. . 166, 202 Raffaelli, John .... 81, 173, 252,266 . . 38, 95, A AAWA Ragland, George lu, 226 ,, 5 Ragland IK Ragsdell, Ramirez, Rose Mary 9 6 Mimi . . 35, 39, 9, 146, 266, 267, 299 Alice ........ 266 Rambo, Kathleen .. 148, 197 . . 35, 79, 226, 351 Randall, Diana . . 153, 197 Raney, Janet . . Q Raney, Mary . 197 226 Ranken, Anita . . 146, 266, 4- iii 268, 310 dl Rankin, Lewis . . 1' OOK PHOT GRAPHER if if O takes his life in his hands as Pancho Ivey, Steve Chich ek, Richard Roy, and Steve Farris surround him. ester, A , Rawlinson, Gerry Ray, Mrs. B. C. 147 266 120 Ray, Carolyn .......... 226 V Ray, Mrs. William Reaves, Mr. Jack , g Reedy, Willie . 129, 280 . . . . 299 Redden, Shelia ........ 266 Reed, David ....... 96, 197 Reed, Donna .......... 197 Reed, Mary .lane ...... 226 Reed, Orvie ....... .... 2 66 it .. .... 164 Reese, Carolyn ........ 226 Rehkoff, Denise .... 148, 266 Rehkopf, Ruth .... 148, 197 Renfro, Richard .. 35, 161, 1 226 Renneker, Robert ...... Reynolds, Mr. Albert .. Reynolds, Carolyn .. 66, 170, Reynolds, Robert ...... Rhea, Harold .... 147, Rhodes, Elizabeth .. 148, Rhodes, Jerry .... 163, Rice, Edward ......... Richardson, Anita ...... Richardson, Dennis . 251, 267 Richardson, Mike .... Rickey, James .. .... .. Ritter, Ronnie ......... Richter, Alexa . . 73, 267, Roberson, Jeanette . . . . Ray, Richard ...... 269, Royal, Mrs. Carol .. 32, Ruby, Sherry .. 23, 135, Rushan, Jeanell ........ 336 52, 126 269, sos 199 Russell, Emily .......... 19 Russell, Mrs. James .... Russell, Vickie .... 189, Russette, Michael ...... 228 Roberts, Billy ........ 198 Roberts, Mrs. Eva .... 120 Roberts, Jerry ........ 227 Roberts, Jim .......... 268 Roberts, Joanne .. 67, 146, 227 9 Roberts, Mike .. ..... 227 Roberts, Phil .......... Roberts, Mrs. Rosemary . Roberts, Russell ........ Robertson, Cary ........ Robinson, Debbie ...... Robinson, Kathy ...... Rochelle, Glenn .. 72, 102 178,196,198 Rochelle, Dr. J. B, Rochelle, Ida . . 147, 161, Rochellle, Martin .. 70, Rochelle, Mrs. . Russo, Mrs. Catherine .. Rutledge, Paula ........ Ryan, Mr. Berle ........ Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Brenda ........ Bridget .... 153, Sherri . . 38, 64, 67, 143, 269, Ryther, David ......... ...5... Sanders, Carla ........ Sanders, Frederick .... Sanders, Gloria ....... Sanders, Frederick .... Sanders, Jessie ........ Sanders, Sheila ....... Sandlin, Debby .. 38, Sanford, Brenda ...... Sangalli, Darlene ...... Satterfield, Cindy . . 146, Schelkopf, Christie . . 31, Schiessl, Donna ........ Roden, Mary . . . . . . 268 Rodgers Rodgers Rodgers , Bonnie ....... 269 , Eddie .... 95, 113 , Mr. L. ...... 172 Rodgers, Maurie ...... 198 Rodgers, Michelle . 153, 227 Rodgers, Priscilla .. 40, 148 59, 269 175 199 227 129 228 125 199 199 66, 310 199 199 147 147 96 199 146, 228 199 228 268 153, 199 269 Schneble, Becky . 30, 34, 39, 40, 54, 57, 59, 267, 269 Schneider, Mrs. Dick .. Schneider, Jerri .. 153, 171 199 Schneider, Karen .. 28, 29, 40, 47, 153, 270 Edwin Rogers, Jacqueline .... Rogers, Janet .,... 153, Rogers, Tanson ........ Rogers, ...... Rogers, Larry .......... Rogers, Mildred .. 148, Rogers, Pam ...... 168, Rogers, Rooney ........ Rogers, Sharon .... 146, Roland, Ricky ........ Rose, Irma ........ 79, Ross, Buena .......... Ross, Steve ............ Rowbotham, Barbara .. Rowe, Bridget . 23, 153, Rowe, Robin .......... 9 Schoen, Michelle .. 153, 199 Schoolfield, Robert .... 270 Schultz, Jimmy .... 112, 264 Schutz, Cathy .... 153, 228 Schutz, Robert ........ 199 Scogin, James ........ 228 Scott, Rita .... 35, 167, 228 Seale, John . . 40, 57, 60, 229 Searle, Celia ...... 148, 199 Seedle, Charlene ...... 199 Segler, Vynn .... .. 229 Seibold, Karen .... .. '199 Seifer, Suzanne ........ 229 Seibold, Karen . ..... 33, 153 Seitz, Travis ...... 148, Seward, Richard ....... Sewell, Mike ...... 16, 199 199 299 Sewell, Miss Pam .... .. 73 Shackleford, Bill .. 148, Sharp, Andy ........,. Sharp, Barry .... 35, 38, Sharp, Billy ...... 38, Sharp, Bruce .. Sharp, Cynthia .... Sharp, Shaw, 22, 27 52,251 Rebecca ..... . Debra .......... 16Q Shea, Pat .... 95, 110, Shearer, Joy .......... Shelby, Mr. J. R. ..... . Shelton, Debbie . . . . . . Sherrod, Ronny ........ Shields, Dr. W .E, .... . Shields, Bill ...... 96, Shipp, Clyde ...... 131, Shipp, David . . 76, 146, Shipp, Robbie ........ Shockley, Mike . . . . . Shope, Sharon ........ Shotts, Vicky ........ Shumaker, Jimmy .. 95, Shumaker, Cheryl . 148, Shumate, Valleria . . 148, 151 Siebl, Nathan .. 34, 148, Silvey, Mrs. Oscar .... Simmons, Debby .. 153, Simmons, Pat .. 26, 45, 276, Simmons, Royce .. 271, Simon, Robert ........ Simpson, Carl ........ Sims, Sharon .. 24, 153, Sims, Alan .. 24, 66, Singleton, Bruce .. 148, Sisco, Richard Dale . 96, Sisk, Tim ........ . . Skaggs, Aretta .... . . Sisk, Tim ....... . . . Slagle, Sherry .... .. Slaton, David .......... Slaton, Lesby Ann .... 149, Sloan, William ........ Smith, Mrs. . . .. Smith, Lucy .. 38, 40, 66, 70, 59, 271, 299 Smith, Mike .......... 201 Smith, Rick .... ..... 2 30 Smith, Robin ..... 148, 201 Smith, Ronnie .. .... 201 Smith, Sharyn .......... 201 Smith, Shirley .... 147, 271 Smith, Sylvia .......... 230 Smith, Teensy . 152, 201, 179 Smith, Terry ......... 230 Smith, Wendell .... 96, 110 Snodgrass, Jeannie .. 153, 230 Snyder, Sharon . . . . 315 Sowell, Judy . . . . . 201 Sparks, Mike ......... 230 Spears, Audrey ....... 271 Speed, Spence, Miss Dorothy .. 150 Ilebbie .. 193, 153, 201 Spence, Debbie .... 81, 271 Spencer, Belinda ...... Spencer, Bryan .... 148, Spiler, Joyce .......... Spiller, Wilma Jean .... Spillyards, Danny . 157, Smith, Smith, Smith, Becky .... . . . Curtis Debbie .. 153,' Smith, Delphine ........ Smith, Elizabeth .. 148, Smith, Gene ...... 80, Smith, Jerry .......... Smith, John .... 148, Spriggs, Janice .. 146, 271 Spriggs, Sandra .. 153, 230 Stafford, Mike ........ 201 Stafford, Neva .... 79, 272 Stafford, Teresa .... 38, 272 Starrett, Thrersa .. 160, 230 Steam, Bill ............ 230 Steed, Susan .... 35, 39, 272 Steffens, Kathy .... 147, 201 Stegall, Doris .... . 230 Steifer, Albert .... . . . . 201 Stephens, Greg ........ 201 Stephen, Sandy 131, 272 Stephenson, Gayle .. 47, 52, 148, 236, 251, 272 Stevens, Candy .. 153, 201, 200, 300 Steward, Lonnie ....... 230 Steward, Ronnie ....... 230 Stewart, Barbara ,... 230, 38 Stewart, Beverly .... 148, 230 Stewart, Brenda . . . ..... 36 Stewart, Emily .... 153, 201 Stewart, Helen .. 147, 153, 272 Stewart, Mrs. W. A. .. 59, 65, 135, 265 Stickler, Patty .......... 201 Stilwell, Jimmy . . 32, 57, 148, 146,266,272 Stinson, Danny .... 148, 201 337 153 96 Stinson, Lila .. 130, 201, Robbie, Stinson .. 148, Stinson, Mrs. Terry .... Stoken, Mr. Edward . . . Stokes, Billy .......... Stokes, Charles . . . . . . Stokes, Dwight . . . . . . Stokes, Lowell ........ Stokes, Nancy .... Stone, Billy ..... . Stone, David .... Stone, Susan .. Stonequist, Kay .... Stonequist, Ramona Strickland, Sherel . . Stone, Juan ....... . 19, 71, 273 l u Stroud, Kathy .... 148, Stromile, Mrs. ....... . Stubbs, Kenneth .. 148, 224 Stubbs, Kevin .......... Sutton, Brenda . 27, 153 Sutton, Mrs. Carol .... Sutton, Ted ........... Swanger, Raimon .. 146, 150, 230 129 167 230 96 146 273 273 230 273 160 273, 112 273 201 272 201 175 110, 231 201 231 172 201 231 Swearingen, Mr. Ben . 56, 268, Swint, Jody ..... 153, -'Ig Talbert, Jackie . 95, 111, Tapp, Mrs. Elizabeth . Tate, John ........... Tate, John W. ....... . Taylor, Cindy Ann Taylor, Crystal .. 153, Taylor, Debbie ........ Taylor, Jan .. 153, 202, Taylor, John ...... 111, Taylor, Mrs. Linda .. Taylor, Laymond ....... Taylor, Mrs. Norma .. Taylor, Pat .. 32, 38, 49, Taylor, Randy .... 111, Taylor, Robert ........ Teague, Vickie ........ Teel, Carl .... 37, 85, 91, 95, 234, Tenbrook, Rene ........ 141, 279 201 273 119 148 202 231 202 273 304 202 158, 280 175 273 273 19 88, 273 147 AT THE END of the AY carnation sale, thousands of flowers brings disgust to Bunny Dees as she sorts them. 338 9 35, 38, 69, 144, 274 Terry, Mrs. Davis .. 59, Thigpen, Mike ........ Thomas, Carolyn .. 77, Thomas, Dr. James .... Thomas, Jan ...... 146, Thomas, Mr. John .. 48 Thomas, Kay ......... Thomas, Philip .. Thomas, Theresa .. 153, Thurman, Kelvin .. 99, Thurston, Lynda Tice, Ricky Tidwell, Bill .... Tidwell, Kathy ........ Timberlake, Judy .. 38, LV.. Valentina, Bennie .. . .. Valentine, Beverly ..... Valentine, Don .... .. . Vammen, Revel . . . Vance, Ludie . Vance, Travis Vance, Pat ....... Vandagriff, Gladys . 148 148 Vanderburg, Mike ..... Tinle, Steve . . . Tooke, Harriett . . 40, 60, 231, 246, 286, Tooke, Mrs. Tommy .... Tottans, Jean ...... .... Townes, Brenda . . . . . . . . Townse nd, Mr. Ronine .. Vandygriff, Paula . . 160 Van dc Pas, Mrs. Robert M, Varnon, Cliff ..... 148 Vaughan, Terri . . . 153 Vernon, Blake . . . . . . Vetrano, Becky . . . . . . Vetrano, Jerry . . . . . . Vetrano, Larry ........ Vickers, Mr. Dale . . 73, Vickery, Lloyd .... . . . Victor, Dan .... . . . LW1 Waddell, Lt. Col. Charles .. 17, Wadley, Bessie Lee Wadsworth, David ...... Traut, David .... 69, 251, 274, Treadway, Joyce ........ Troutt, Janet ...... 270, 61, 63, 231 u os, Lynn Ann ...... I Tullos, Mrs. Nancy .... Tumblin, Carol ........ Tumblin, Jacquetta .... Turnage, Diane ........ Turnage, Floyd ........ Turner, Aubrie ...... Turner, Diane ...... 52, Turner, Elaine .... 148, Turner, Shannon ...... Turner, Terry .... .... Tyl, Gail .... .... Tyl, Gary . . . Tyree, Linda .. Tyson, Cynthia .. Tyson, James .... Tyus, Franceta .A ....... -U.. Upchurch, Rena .... 237, Upchurch, Stacy . Utz, Robert ....... 209, Uveges, Dennis . Waits, Tawanna ........ Walker, Calvin . . . Walker, Cindy . . . . . . Walker, Gary ..... . . . Walker, Linda Jane .... Walker, Linda Jane .... Walker, Paul ...... 146 Walker, Robert ........ Wallace, Jana . . . . . . Wallace, Kathy . . . . . . Waller, Annye . . . . . . Waller, Carolyn . . . . . . Waller, Cunnye . . . . . . Waller, Gloria ........ Walraven, Becki . . 40, 223, 232 Walraven, Jackie ...... Walston, Earnest ...... Walston, Eddie . .. . . . Walston, Robert ....... Walters, Lynn .... 153, Walthall, Calvin ....... Walton, Deborah .. 147, Walton, Melodye .. 148, Wands, Michael .. 32, 148, 150 Ward, Farley .......... K IN THE COURTYARD Melanie Kusin, Toni Pat Simmons, Jill Carroll, Judy Choate, and Nan- Lummus, Patty McClure, Debbie Abrahamson, Cy Crownover show their silly side. Ward, Mr. J. H. ...... 117 Whatley, Lucia ..., 153, Williams, Kenneth .. 99, 100, Wreyford, Cindy 34, 38, Ward, Lucy H 38, 153, 232 Wheeler, Ann U 71153, I D 101,102,103,105 ' 71, 146, 261, 279, 288 Williams Larry ........ 278 Wright, Alfred ---.---- 205 Warden, Bernadette .... 232 Wheeler Jerry ,.,, 14.8 ' , l y Williams Lucinda ...... 174 Wflghta Barbara ---- 38, 280 Ware, James .......... 232 Wnetsmne, will '... 169, 1 , h M, B ,d Wareham, Toni .. 35, 76, 276 Whne Bead, James H Williams, Mary Gail -- 15035 Wflg ti 155 U get -' 15245 Warren, Carol ......... 232 White Donna U . . Wright, Gerald 146, 205 . 1 Williams, Sammle 278 Warwick, Tommy ..... 203 White, Linda H 65, 1377 Williamson Dave 233 Wright, Jan ...... 153, 300 Washington, Cledis . 95, 276 G I ' Wright, Joey H 50, 251, 230 Washington, George .. 36, 35, White, Paai .. 35, 71, Wf111amS0'5KCHneth 279 Wright, John .......... 233 86, 871 90, 981 95f 287 Wdhamsoni RandY 233 Wright, Kaihiao ...... 205 Washington, Don White, Shirley ....,,,,, Williamson, Sandra . 148, 279 Wright, Kenneth H 148, 233 Edward ' 276 White, Susan .. 27, 57, Williamson, M155 Sara -- 55, Wright, William .. 20, 30, Washington, Mary . 148, 203 128 52, 240, 251, 280 Washington, Sheldon . . 203 White, Terry 1 1 135, 153, Williford, Dee ..... 205, 153 Wunnenberg, Steve . 95, 280 Washington, Willie . 99, 232 Wicker, Peggy H 59, 65, Wilson, Mrs, Ben ...... 140 Wylie, Mrs. Charlotte C- - 123 Waters, Patty .. 34, 276, 293 Wiggins, Dale ,,,,,,,,,, Wilson, David .... 76, 205 Wathal, Gary ...... . 96 Wiggins, Marian ,,,,,,, Wilson, Lynn .... 205 --Y'-- W3IlilI1S, Betty ........ 276 Wiggins, Paul ,,,.,, 3Q, Wilson, Mildred ...... 233 -Yancyn Chuck . 1 61, 66, 146, Watkins, Julia .......,.. 20 Wilhgrn, Andrgw , ,,,,, Wilson, Sharon . .. 233 280, 291 Watkins, Ruth .... 148, 277 Wilborn, Annie ,,,. 147, Winchell, Cynthia ..... 205 Yant, Miss Robert .. 70, 139 Watson, Kathy .... , 232 Wilhnfn, Betty ,,,,,,,, Winn, William T. . ..... 147 Yarnell, Mark 76, 205 Watson, R. P, ..... 203 Wilhgrn, Cynthia ,,,,,, Wisdom, David . 95, 110,233 Young, Barbara .. 148, 233 Wattinger, Donnie ..... 232 Wilborn, Debbie . . .. Wood, Bill ........ ... 166 Young, Doris .. 147, 189, 205 Weaver, Alice ........ 147 Wiihorn, Lewis Wood, Brenda Barr .. 79, 279 Young, Joe .. 37, 112, 251, Webb, David .-.- -. 148, 277 Wilborn, Lois Wood, Eddie ........ 205 272,280 Weber, Richard -------- 277 Wiiboia, Tim .......... Wood, Gary .......... 164 Yom-'11 Nancy -'--'---- 281 Webster, Belinda ...... 277 Wilcox, 1Dan1a H 74, 147, Wgod, Mrs, Melha 151 Young, Nanci' ---'- -'-- 1 7 Weeks, Lisa .... ..... 2 03 Wiiiniie, Mr. Siiennan ,, Woodio, Steve .... 96, 205 Young, Pat ---- ----- 2 81 Welch, Phyllis ........ 277 Wnkerson, Ray H 199, Woodard, Mark ,,,,,,,, 76 YOUHE, Ronnie 18 Wells, Larry ------ 143, 204 Wilkinsgn, Ronnie ,,,, Woodruff, Alan ........ 205 Wells, Penny '--------- 21 Williams, Alford ...... Woolridae, Dennerh 146, -Z'- Wellsrommy 148,150,232 Wiiiiains, Beck, H 153, I G, 23 2913 zaoiay, Miko .......... 96 WeSSC1h01fb Gall 277 Williams, Cynthia .. 148, WOO 5616, ngfiefi 153, 5,9317 zaoiiiy, Mis. Ethel .. 75, 131 West' Anita 38, 482 277 Williams, Danny .. 38, Zachry, Stephanie .. 40, 60, Wooten, Karen .. 148, 151, 216 233 311 West, Becky ------ 153, 204' Williams, David .. 94, 279 i i West, Carl ........ 148, 233 227, Wooten, Ronald . A 146, 233, Zamora, Cynthia Jane . . 233 Weymouth, Danny ...... 233 Williams, Donna Kaye . . Wortham Fran H 27, 33, 153, Zamora, Larry ........ 281 Whatley, Larry ........ 227 Williams, Gary .... 107, 205, 291 Zamora, Richard ...... 206 339 W x wvri I Although the coming of summer interrupts the daily school routine, our memories remain untouched. Sophomores and Juniors must now take over positions of higher responsibility. But for Seniors, life in our little city has enoledg and we move on to new challenges JWQMQGQ SMU G' t3MwygLd7 5? Ml ew ,emldi we mimi L3 Jzfvfvfipv CZYN Q071 LEBGLL Jw CL 4 fi gl N - L STAMP LICKERS Susan Baker and Andrea Coesl moisten stamps for Harriet Q9 ,Qi 62,1516 Tooke and Marilyn Miller to stick on the first yearbook deadline. Abpwgwwefff 5406 ga 1 342 1 O-L-fxw--',,,v-Lo:oM.Nx - - 15010 5..Lf.bQMgJ+'.A-ww 'l'N-A-0pgg'gew,,.xmag,.4,4,u...,+a uM,bl:e.,qLo.w-Qaflfj 'Dow -- '30-.-Qs vK.nN'xa,QM.o.fw?u.,o.2C -- Jfid-u. Oyqpdf' 0-Q'v.x.n-fvU'44J1 0-'G-A34- 'Q-3 Qr fff!OMQ JMWMKX WW Wwwwwgaf-AM 'W 73-Q9-M' Ogzwv--1 mmf? X SEARCHING for references, Willis Green hunts in the card catalog. 344 345 l WWMQ 44154 MWA Aw, ' Z .fC,Q,45,Wy,.fA,6, 522466 fiffo WW OZQMZZ4' 425 ' 512266 2 r1 -934 Sfgmpcn VET ne LLL QW Q? C? 1 iw i effvhif'-be i iiiii cg 2 ' - K f K ix i nb , 5 W gm ' ' KQZ- 1, axis 9 or 3 . . f I fi CP 19 rp gi? A HJ' 'C-P Q5 4 if-5 'V 9 E 3 3 E E ...M ........... ,, A FOOTBALL provides a source of entertainment for Ginger Woolsey during some free moments in pep squad. 347 whai a, AAQHJ- .--I-lu, wwt-HQ Nl-rips-'l'fd.o Www Glad bleu L1 wamwwh have M0-Mom0,0.fL'+5- 6et9u,1-'09-nm.9,vuAaEf-geaij ffrytm X133 V9 .ami ow! M-qeaq H ,MGT .. ra... cl Q, I 6044 04 .aiu .0 LQ-Q o04,gCLLg.z.d . HOBBLING ALONG on her stone leg, Kathy Kittrell is - - E startled by an unsuspected photographer. +3 NA G-Qwwxol G' CNgwMQ55.t5.QS2fGl13 QSEQJWK, xg! ,XJ-J vf ,Q . f -MRI' flf' O ,UOIJ ww U ,ff L f F ' ,si LD , J ' ' wif 1 ' fb 'f Lf ,' ' 4 ch f ,N N . fn V f 1 ' f-O J Q of ec 92555 . 649' CN NHSQMM fffff's?Q5fA 'H 5 My WL Jwfjm Tj L Ny f ' 'PM ww ix f ju, MQW v,z WWW N73 JW , Q , N f W 10 Af- Q4 0 RWM' L Qwlfglgn W wwf 6 QVWYZT NQWW c - A W 3 faq Qfvf E I if H 5 Q PQ my 2 Wwmgxw pw WWW f m YWWLQ , 90 X W 7 . 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