David W Carter High School - Round Up Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1972 volume:

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K l +, iAA,, 5 A. n , 4 wUiX as-www WW' Q Q' 1' , ,,., , snr ' - W f- , ,, 'Q L- ' Y ' 5 at QQK ENMWRX W5 Q A M X 'mfr 4 GA Elation came from victory, and victory came often. It came through teamvvork, unity, dedication, and desire. Yet sometimes it seemed almost bittersvveetg for with every victor, of necessity, came the vanquished. Somehow fleeting, yet at the moment, ot supreme importance ff -mi Unity had a unique meaning this year. Brotherhood came to be a basic taotg our continued existence depended upon it. Young and old, giri and boy, black and white - opposite poles united. .-.J L .L ' 51 N. '. 13' S I-my , Q x, .Q h ,L - i S 1 .-wx. vf- me Qg f I lbw . , wf Q' f ,N 2, X ., 5. 1 my - s ' f t M 'E L! 1. 'N!!V, , Q m ' ' A! few WE? f QW af? p Tgmhnrfmm IJ -Www' 1 7 H -1 , , ,Q ew: -11 w aw fffiibzlg 1 , ' M, L , ' Lkfaf' 4 Q fiif Wim ,TX T , , ff if , , , W , , ,W v? ' - MJT' .V N WFP? X ibm rl X V 14 , 1- zf, , ,, X r W. wg-M WM- ' ' .-.. I' '. ,.'- N W. .g..--3,-.......,,,, ----.f....,,.....,. -....,,, ww...,, -W ww. M M 9, A T., , bw.4.fw-.amy-ul ml- .QM V. Q 1. 'lx ' ' t. n w , , . - Img! M..6...w-.QWQ wang 'V' ' 'Z-sf -1- - 1.-.M . W .F ' V K as up r' . M , L .4 1 - - 1 - ww-A I -D 3 I ' Mm, 1, M s ' E a -' 1 .. -, WF, , W in-:gk . , 1 g , ,ji , 'H ' ' ' ' 'M -. U Q ., , i ' 'w ' if A 1 0 K, ' no , Q W , , , K A 46, '41-H' f My-vm '- W Q an aw , 'if ' , gg, ,Q J Our sincerity burned brightly as a flickering candle flame or as the lignt of the world. lt began with ourselves and extended to others. Exemplified in our actions, sincerity was surely a cornerstone of our conscience. f 91 W.. U WN Y. Zu, ,J HIV- wifi. i lv , 'ff ,W ., ,, ,Q 1 -wrjg IH 5' ra?-xy ew NY . ,g E 8 A V A QM ,, M. ff. , - 1, ' 1511535 ekfiin- I-, ,, - 1, .W ,M ,N hw il lamwf? ,hw gg-fm,-11 E5-2111 Q g f' A QL Y I , ,l Q Ui El fb Sincerity of the highest order created involvement. We were involved each at differing depths. ln an endless spectrum of ways we showed our concern. Involvement cured the deadly disease ot apathy - the cancerous growth that consumes the very essence ot the human spirit. V., V fr was-whwil 'M ws, QZWPP? W-quvwwalai i 1? Rebellion. A keynote of our times. We were enveloped in change. Rapid, radical, violent change. Ours was a generation spawned in the midst of technology, and reared on discension. We could change the world or be changed by it. This was the root of our rebellion. fy, V, f - i 4' .i if , , U ,, ,T . , ' 'ki-3f?1'13f ia, I ef ,Q H' ft r f P5 1- -' 1 ?',a25Qg2,5Swf,g f- ,-., f.42tYd4jqiQfzffiliifeik i ,ff 31 lil 17:?s?fTY?4f'4? ,1 339351 - ' 36 3 5 1 3,,,-mx f W' ,.,.,m- , ,egmn 'Q it gg A MTWR, 9 Q, Q Q A g ' y Q f N A ' A m 4 'P u 4, Egg f ' K g if x 2' 1 .ff FT f , G. Q E 'Ewa '-'Wann To achieve a goal demanded constant dedication. To realize a dream involved endless patience. To effect change required arduous Work This is what vve vvere about. We learned to work togetherg alone. 5 X is fe: . Mm, - va , 5 2 Ply 7 TW' L1 ,K WML, ' , 1,5 5 ' f. h 4' , V Emi ' w Ig :L J X' M. X 'L ldeals and goals balanced the pendulum of our lives. To inspire others, to advance ourselves . . . in these, we found the source of our existence. E P -:X Wm l K n -M un ll l af 1 E HW X ..anw- ,M e 'F'- P? if 35 if All our supposed achievements shackled us with bonds. We played our Hhappyi' games to cushion our jaded soul. For the loneliness would have otherwise overwhelmed our being. As vve floated along tne stream ot humanity, we felt a need, nidden deep vvitnin our oloistered lives. A loving, a caring, a needing, a sharing. A J N ,,,,g, 'J ' ff Magi 'ti' 'Yk,, k,,A ,A V, K , 1 f at fi n t ii ' x i i ' i -tri If i 1 2. ' 'I K mg K A kk X F M ,, ,f ' t i it e 1 iin ' A 7 aft' LT A 'L 1 'X Y i , B, V lb 1 'fi .Hema , 3. we Q -, fv , it i HM et,,t , it iw E ai ,, fi, X. M +4 v if 1, ff 4 it L 'Mt' A Q sf fl 4-Ah W W. , oi , H' V , 555 , an at J-,L , f 4-If gi' 51 t 1' f wif e, A -' k -:Ti , H , ' ty W 5 ' V 11 'iititllm t ie ,ui , ,Yi W ? at-4, 3' ,V , , - 3, K Q -f:mm. ig- Fi f t, up I Q We at 2-fm t fm ft ii it 11 f at it E 4 VVe spent endless time searching for ourselves. Trying, sometimes in vain, to find out vvnere vve vvere going. But it vvasnit enough just to knovvg we needed to know vvny. And as vve searched, not only did vve find ourselves, but vve became aware of the vvorld around us. Z Q lm, HP' X N l close my eyes and slowly out together the bits and pieces of e year filled with love arid hope. Not every thing worked out. Nobody ever said it would lm I LV Dedication Q T, ia, if .vw f.,f As this year's seniors advance into separate lives, the unity of this class will remain a memory. For their united effort in bringing recognition and respect to Carter through their football achievements . . . for their academic accomplishments in National Merit contests and scholarship awards . . . for their outstanding leadership in the community . . . for their remarkable ability to cope with problems . . . for their dedication in striving for wisdom . . . and most of all, for their constant support of all phases of Cowboy life . . . for these and many other reasons, we dedicate this edition of the Round-Up to the 1972 Senior Class. ' so h-I ADMINISTRATI ON V 4 i 3 Sm ,ge Q5 5624 A 9 1+ -S 2 si, ' ' vi? ,is gl? Q 4, 5 l The administra- tion . . . involved in a profession re- quiring patience, competence, and a' desire to edu- cate others as well as themselves. Coping with an educational sys- tem needing im- provement, ' they seek to provide the optimum in academic' and vo- cational instruc- tion. A ADMINISTRATION Outstanding Administrator Mr. Harold Lichtenwald Principal to a rumbling academic community 2,500 strong. Native of Colorado, graduate of North Texas State University with B.M. and degrees. Twenty years of school service, six years as administrator at Carter. Energetic, aggressive, ambitious determination. Constantly striving for the betterment of the school. Mr. Lichtenwald sets an example for the student body by his personality and occupational integrity. Always con- eerned with the problems of educa- tion, he frequently visits classrooms and is perpetually open to teacher or student difficulties. Supenorganiza- tion for improved administration. Dynamic leadership. Composed. 1 fswfl J MR. HAROLD LICHTENWALD I ,1z Wim im. I . I Ii, ,, .W , ,, I v E E WY P1 '4 2. :s on .-. E' lb ii Q, E. an C 2 27? D9 .- DI E 'cs N 2 Q 5 E 'F T1 F' -cs 'I fb -ca hi 1 G7 KID .. O 5. I .. 3 r: O fl .- :- fb B .. W? the Cowboy fans. -i'Y'i',.i, ii ':lif ' . ,. A in f 4, 122 1 img 3 Caught in familiar surroundings, Mr. L. checks his calendar while confer- ring with secretary, Mrs. Douglass. 4 An avid football fan, Mr. Liclltenwald faithfully supports the No. 1 Cowboy team 35 Coordination and Supervision of Various Activities. r. Epps Constant confrontation with stu- dent problems. Responsibilities in- cluding assemblies, athletics, care and coordination of building and grounds. Discipline. ' Mr. Robert Epps, in his first complete year as as- sistant principal at Carter, created a rapport with students and remained continuously active in all school ac- tivities. New teacher orientation. Im- proving the lunchroom. Coping with Student Council difficulties. UIL af- fairs. Math-Science fair. Crafts Fair. Vocational Training programs super- vision. Help for the Sophomore and Senior classes. Demanded versatility. Pressing problems. Challenged. Mr. Epps rearranges the master schedule for teacher room assignments . . . again. 36 ADMINISTRATION Versatility and perserverance characterize Mr Epps New Assistant Principal Mr. McKni ht Earns Res ec Mr. McKnight fulfills his administrative duties by coordinating school policies and activities. Courtcous, excited, challenging leadership. Eagerly attacking a for- midable situation and triumphantly earning the respect of student and teacher alike. Coming to Carter as as- sistant principal after twenty years of teaching and two years as a junior high assistant principal, Mr. Joseph McKnight exhibits an exceptional re- spect for others which is noticeable to all. Firm discipline without humil- iation. Education combined with common sense. Estecmed. MS. BROOKSHIRE - Data Processing Clerk MS. HAMILTON - Nurse 38 ADMINISTRATION EDWARDS - Girl's Clerk MS. BURKS - Librarian MS. WALLS - Clerk MS. MELTON - Boys' Clerk .4 MS. DUCC-ER - Girls' Clerk MS. BROWN - Pupil Personnel Clerk Q! MS. BISSETI' - Pupil Personnel Counselor MS. KERL - Advisory Guidance Clerk fe W 5 If 'W ADMINISTRATION 39 5. -li lf '12 QV ' ?f 2 Jr MR. EWALT - Advisory Guidance Counselor MS. HALE - Advisory Guidance Counselor 40 ADMINISTRATION MS. JENKINS - Advisory Guidance Counselor T , 3 L gf, 1 ff ' 5 Q 5 L .aft . k , lf' .1 ,ifn.x?',i u ' x'i! ii., , ,J '.a as' 'I Q.. 4 91 . .. 'V sn: if 3 w 5'-s'?f'i:is,,g 'K ' ' sry' s A lg uv, kv, any - yin f 5 'Qi?fA'!M. 'nf M. .: - F - ':-+...ig A. uri aiu MS. MAULDIN - Advisory Guidance Counselor MS. TIMMONS - Office Clerk MS. ARMSTRONG - Advisory Guidance Clerk MS. DOUGLASS - Principal's Secretary Additional Clerks Required for Increased Enrollment Office Personnel v,,...X . K X 5 eq MS. WASHINGTON - Office Clerk Ae...- Methodical, efficient, systematic control of schedules and attendance. Perplexed, but not ravaged by dif- ficulties with the Tex-Pak Computer. Uncertain about Majority-to-Minority transfers. Learning about students, dealing with students, helping stu- dents. Counselors and clerks with separate duties. yet working together. Student - teacher organization, in- dispensible for quality education. In- struction on SAT and ACT tests, and counseling on college choices and graduation requirements. Always as- sisting. always amicable. Under- standing. ADMINISTRATION 41 , , My 1 I .ff K f ,gl ,ww Ms. Alexander instructs her class, read the instructions silently as I read them aloud. E l 1 Ms. Benner doesn't quite know how to accept Jerome's apple left over from lunch. 42 ADMINISTRATION fa .1 I V mg-..: w H , , t I W pd. 4f-' V Y r It 4 ., , ., ., ,,.,.Iv 24 is Ms. Dalby gives her impression of Charlie Chan. Mrs. Hollowell enjoys one of the lighter moments of her class. 'Nu Miss Copeland's daily lectures supplement the Ameri- can Literature textbook. Poor transition, awkward sentence, faulty diction, tense changeg yet good content. En lish Department Interesting, educational field trips. The introduction of new textbooks for the first time in more than ten years. Themes and essays requiring constant grading. Field trips to the Dallas Theater Center and SMU pro- ductions. Preparing for the Advance Placement Test. The English De- partment, under the chairmanship oi Mrs. Ruth Hollowell. teaches a language which is becoming essential for survival in today's society. lun- iors: American Literature. Seniors: English Literature. Acting out Shakespearian plays in class. At- tempting to understand Canterbury Tales. To live, to love, to learn. Discovery. Indian maiden entertains Mrs. Warlick's English class. .QQVV-AQJGGQ' iff, Ms. Canady glances untimely at staff photographer. The arrival of the evaluation officer strikes fear in the face of Miss Sand- CFS. ADMINISTRATION 43 Yes, we always make our deadlines. Mrs. Smith undertakes the daring job of sponsoring the newspaper. Ms. Cooper reviews her students' grades before determining semester av- erages. i'i' 7... ,. New staff member, Mrs. Wesson, evaluates her students' progress. 44 ADMINISTRATION '45 Aix Monday morning blahs have seemingly conquered Miss Jacks ttf y - A Miss Davis plans assignments for junior English. r No, Jerome, parallel lines don't intersect at right angles. Six of one, and half a dozen of the other . . . Mathematics Department Incredible problems with absurd solutions. Stretching your mind, not only for answers, but for an easier way. The perfect science for an im- perfect world. Math: Departmental chairman Mikal Murrey. Algebra: imaginary difference of two complex functional relations. ax+bx+c. Ge- ometry: altitude of the base of the area of a circular plane. y:mx+b. Trigonometry: the arcsine of the co- sine of the tangent of the secant of the opposite of the number of stu- dents on your row. Cos: sin2x-l-I. Calculus: the integral of the deriva- tive of velocity with respect to the time of day. Math fair projects. Time consuming work. Rational. Teaching Related Algebra proves a challenge for Miss Dykes. ADMINISTRATION if 5 4 if 5 I - I I v . , -1 f sw. -..., Love, lines, angles, and rhymes puzzle Miss Cannon. Mr. Mount smiles for various and sundry reasons. ',,f' ' Why. is thai MF- HIUSOYI behind those FOSWT Grams? Mr. Whitsett contemplates this week's fishin' trip. 46 ADMINISTRATION ti aa 1 X 'B Wu , Haw- H A1 I it 3? I 7 if It . :sig , - Milli Ms. Alexander models beside her ever-growing eraser. 'TP 4- W- Qf , WJ. , ,,,,. , girl ' A if vhs! 1 9 7 , if? It Geometry can't even hold the teacher's attention sometimes. ,,..,l1,,. s,t,g,,,,,ltY,f,tJ1,,,.g,,. 7 . it f3M.,,,,5 , .r,, , , tif, 12 mm . ' A x . Ms. Smith runs through the attendance for the day. Baseballs are not shaped like triangles due to wind resistance. ADMINISTRATION 47 f -I . ,,,.,, - Mm . -Someone stole the spring out of my pen. What evil lurks in the minds of men? Only the shadow knows. - E A 2. Take a lap. Coach Russell resolves another History problem. Ms. Grant grimaces at another three hours of grading papgrs 48 ADMINISTRATION Now son, I don't care if your name is Joe Rust 'or Mike Baker . . . roblems Histor Department Peace and war, empire and dicta- torship, life and death. History deals with the study of past civilizations and their mistakes, advantages, and advancements. Courses which com- bine advancements in government, science, and literature into a single unit. Study of prominent nations, and the men that made them so. Es- says on hieroglyphics. Constitutional conventions. Debates on the causes of war. Preparing for what will be by studying what has been. Reliving the past to better live the future. Histo- Mr. Crockett explains the world situation to his sophomore classes teaching tool. nalyzing Society's Communication of experiences proves a valuable ADMINISTRATION 49 5, Lf gl , I v ,L Q - M 7 . , ILL' I I' , Y, lvllf I LU K I I--gllfkkfi -, lnfi , K l lx A Bl IW x 1 Jerome, would you please come in off the flagpole? ii Following the Civil War, I moved South. Of course, Terrell will present some problems to Landers. 50 ADMINISTRATION Yes, I am the winner of the Clint Eastwood look-alike contest The do's and don'ts of P.O.D. get Ms. Harlan leads a discussion in her Civics class. Political Sciences Civics and P.O.D. Stimulating, open, argumentative discussions. Free- dom of speech practiced in the public schools. Training essential for a democratic society. Civics and Problems of Democracy, two different courses, yet closely related. Civics is the study of government, stressing our present system but touching on governments elsewhere in the world, both present and past. Problems of Democracy grasps school-related problems and effectively tackles them. Writing constitutions or rewriting policy books. Analyzing monumental Supreme Court decisions. Brown v. Board of Education. New York Times v. Sulli- van. The anatomy of a trial. Seeing city government at work in City Hall. Researching a particular problem of the city, and proposing a solution. Classes without order at times, yet totally organized. Democracy in action. Open. Mr. Lester has a talent for teaching that makes Civics a challenging and interesting course. ADMINISTRATION 51 ww 5 Dam Todd Wonders h0W his Class is going to do fi lab in Coach Ingram finds that checking roll the Tex-Pac way takes an hour and a half. 1 . C the m room today wwmwwffmaw Q ,,,,..mW:m,,H.W,.. ., T' - ,aww my 1. mmm M-W-www A? 'i Jerome, I'm not going to tell you again to put down that hydrochloric acid Dr. Lambert goes about the serious business of restocking the physics supply This way you get my best side. room 52 ADMINISTRATION Mechanical, Physical, and Chemical Science Department rs. Nelson explains the vital life processes of the cell. Sz? :Ii N. Parameciiim, ionic charts. Heisen- berg's Uncertainty Principle. Materi- al from notes, textbooks and knowl- edge gained from first-hand experi- mentation and observation. Dissec- tion of frogs. biochemical experi- ments, films on wildlife and ecology. The Science Department directed by Miss Evelyn Aguilar, teaches the courses which have caused advance- ment and destruction in our society. Blood types and studies in how struc- tures function in living organisms. Five new teachers join the depart- ment. Education through experimen- tation. Probing. we is i 'AEM i , HWNN.. Now remember the scalpels are for the pigs, not your lab partner. I don't have to dress out to teach this physical science class do I? Coach Spruiell's first day out of the gym. ADMINISTRATION 53 Cultural Knowledge Broadened yy. Foreign La u 'if epartment ln dbllj ' wt ,Owl lllwfwl 0 'I' IWW 1 LV W WW Q19 I 9 Conjuga' s, vomyul sions. Im ossible feats skill. Words upon words. History, ge Qy ography, and literature of foreign K countries. Recognizable Christmas? carols sung with unrecognizable lyr- ics. Parties and plays. Guest speakers and club banquets. Lab work to im' prove comprehension and pronunci- ation. German, Latin, Spanish, and French. Language instruction which broadens one-'s limited cultural knowledge. Different heritages and c different customs. Meeting the world. Cosmopolitan. Ist das not a spooked machine? Ja! Das ist a spooked machine. E Miss Stamps drills students in correct pronunciation of vocabulario. Latin, 3 dead language, is sparked 10 life by M5, C1-eel, 54 ADMINISTRATION A Jaffa I crcii -I .415'BZY4' 44 225,34 m v, 5- ff - . Ls,w,fr.,' pg' 5:-, y.f,QgW,yg 4-1-wi ww, -n I f gQue es esto? Soccer is an exciting S port, and not a hunch of rubbish Miss Logan has a nice smile but a ferocious grading scale. ADMINISTRATION 55 W , , 5 . ' 5 Q w ifi' 1 f ' X The one I ca F Mrs. Pate observes another cause and effect machine. Mr. Rumbley waits for his epileptic hand to settle down. 56 ADMINISTRATION ught was about so big . . . I,- t,,.. N-.-...,,,-. Miss Miracle is pleased by the work of a stude Successful productions Fine Arts Artistic, proficient, masterful, cre- ativity in a flexibly organized envi- ronment. Fine Arts. Separate depart- ments working collectively in their efforts. Productions staged by stu- dents including Summertree,', di- rected by Mrs. Pate, Speech Depart- ment head, and Brigadoon Mr. Vavroch, choir director. Ms. Schloer's Orchestra rehearsing quiet- ly behind stage. Marching band, the Herd, and half-time shows under the supervision of Mr Rumbley assisted by Mr Meyers Concert choir the New Ideas the Life Sounds Girls choruses Organizations to discover and apply ones musical abilities Imaginative dlsplays in the halls stagecraft sets sketching batiks macrame rug hooking All a part of the inventive expressive f1eld of study taught by Miss Miracle and Mr Fields Speech tournaments and trophies one act plays pantomimes Debates in Mrs Barshop s class on the topic of the current U S jury sys tem Hours of outside preparation Excited advancement COHSCICHIIOUS practice Productive er violtn techniques ADMINISTRATION 57 is . . , . . , l - , , . . . . 7 A 7 X 7 7 , . 9 . l . , v ' 1 - ' 1 1 I H K 55? . . Q , ,y , , N fi, , L V 2 . v a - . 3 S , r . .sw And um by the shining big sea waters Orchestra instructor, Ms. Schloer, demonstrates prop- ,. . pf oeer f L , ' l eelr Mr. Campbell's casual look produces an atmosphere conducive to learning. Now you realize that in taking V.O.E., you are giving up the privilege of eat- ing in the Carter lunchroom. Former school nurse, Ms. McAllister directs the new health occupations ca- reer program. 58 ADMINISTRATION l No, Jerome, l've never hijacked a plane. N T.A.C.T. expands in second successful year at Carter, under Mr. Up- church. Mrs. Miller combines patience and understanding to give individual attention to Rare moments of Solitude are Cherished today' her students. S ecial Trainin Programs Karen Brunswick I 75- 5, ji s Suzanne Grantham James .Iohnson . P I 'th , w ' ' Larry Cunningham .Iames Henderson Anthony Norman Patricia Eacret E Barbara .I anacek Ricky Gene Smith Achieving experience in occupa- tions while earning high school cred- it. Developing reading and writing through special individualized in- struction. Special programs: Cooper- ative Vocational Office Education QVOEJ. Industrial Cooperative Train- ing fI.C.T.j, Health Occupations Co- operative Training QI-I.O.C.T.j, Teacher Aide Cooperative Training fT.A.C.T.J and Distributive Educa- tion fD.E.j, Earning while you learng special education, taught by Mrs. Ann Miller. Two diverse programs, yet related in developing the individ- ual student in ways different from the academic process. Fundamental education. Individualism. ADMINISTRATION 59 New Courses Prove Extremely Popular Psychology and Soeiolog Investigating the attitude of people placed in old age homes. Interpretation of dreams. Study of a no-bell system. Debates about dreams. Psychology and sociology, two new courses at Carter, taught by two new teachers, Mr. Rodger Whitney and Mr. John White, have proved to be among the most popular courses offered. Psychology: the science of the behavior of organisms. Sociology: the study of groups in relation to their environment. Con- ditioning dogs to run away from a whistle. Surveys on the serving of alcohol. Comparing the values of parents and teenagers. Observing police cars. Understanding others to under- stand yourself. Studying life. Interesting. I'll have you know, I sent Doug Perdue to the office last week. TTI? I Q E .........-1 Ha, Ha, thought the briefcase was open, didn't ya? 60 ADMINISTRATION W Wayne Mohundro, in between hall patrols. Ms. Murray catches a catnap in between timed writings. ' Mrs. Yoakum takes a moment's respite from supervising her students' progress. I know who you are and I heard what you said. - U ' ' Buslness Math, Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand Business Department Yes, I know the letters aren't printed on the keys. Racing against teachers, friends, and time, the business student strives for a faster typing or shorthand speed, in business administration for practical application .in school and occupations. Daily emphasis on skills warrants a full-time training job with Business Education Dept. chairman, Wayne Mohundro. Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Business Math. Typing. Allowing the student to progress at his own rate, to reach the goal he has set. Learning office procedure, stu- dents prepare for future jobs in the demandingly accurate field of busi- ness. Constant concentration. Con- stant progression. Organization ADMINISTRATION 61 Beneficial Preparation Homemakin Dept. Interior design and dream house plans. Weddings glowingly arranged by brides of the future. Nutrition principles and the preparation of meals are studied by young home- makers. Awareness of the changing role of the parent and of the various family problems, centering around the home as the basic unit of society. The Homemaking Department offers an opportunity for students to learn 'about future decisions and tasks while also instructing them in more contemporary topics such as teenage personality development and univer- sal dating problems. Homemaking and Home and Fam- ily Living increasingly popular courses with practical applications. Useful preparation. Beneficial. You'd better put that iron down! on marriage. 62 ADMINISTRATION Home and Family Living teacher, Ms. Miller muses at her students' themes It's beyond me why you're in Homemaking, Jerome. J it A. shells. ., , f ,. -Qzezamv 'vp-, ' -1 ' k f',,awz ww I approached him like this . . Q-Am, all Q fa H The sewing unit of Homemaking allows a girl to increase her wardrobe. ADMINISTRATION 63 is SI' Mr. Johnson explains the finer points of plastic shop to Ronald McCrackin. 'That's very good . . . only which way is up?' Does Mr. Harrelson really use Dove with one quarter cleansing cream? Industrial Arts Department Practical application of manual labor skills. Emphasis on quality craftsmanship. Attention to detail. This arousing, exciting work occurs behind the doors of the Industrial Arts Department, under the chair- manship of Mr. James Myres. Classes dealing with drafting, metals, wood, plastics, and power mechanics. De- signing a house. A constant require- ment of skilled control and safety. Striving for a grade of excellence producing prize winning exhibits. Preparation for house and business maintenance. Creative outlet for later life. Vocational instruction for the near future. Tedious tasks. Advantageous. 64 ADMINISTRATION ,, . ,.,., Mr. Myers decides what his next step will be in the wood shop. Jerome, you owe me for the drill press you just busted. as m We're the good guys, they're the bad guys Physica Education Dept. Basketball, two-below football, vol- leyball, baseball. Tests to show your skill and memory of rules. Physical Education with Miss Farr, depart- ment chairman, Miss Murrey, Mr. McDaniel, Mr. Stanley, and Mr. Spruiell. Military training. Building skills and citizenship through drills. Reserve Officer Training Corps, headed by Colonel Kimmick and Ser- geant Butler, helps prepare its men for the defense of our nation. Devel- oping athletic and military abilities. Fitness. Ms Murray begins to check roll r i her P E Miss Farr ponders new methods of discipline ADMINISTRATION 65 f A i r Y 66 STUDENT LIFE - qv- M6 nw .MQW K MWZWMW N ,,,, . M., , 3 .,,, Y l 'N W, ., 'R 'i 68 STUDENT LIFE A seemingly endless road that ends all too soon . . . the value of which may never be re- alized. Foreseeing the gaping void of life, the individu- al, in pensive re- flection, may re- member his care- free school days. STUDENT LIFE 69 Qepfembefv No one really expected the 71-72 school year to be the same as previ- ous ones. In mid-summer, the media was filled with news of busing pro- posals, desegregation suits, and TEDTAC and school board plans, with District Court Judge Taylor caught in the middle of the dispute. As the date for school opening ap- proached, a decision had not been reached concerning the busing of students, and school was delayed two weeks. On September 7, when doors were finally opened, changes in the school became apparent. A major difference was the increased enrollment, the ac- ment. Counselors found the jobs es- pecially complicated with the initia- tion of the Tex-Pac system which be- came a constant source of confusion and bewilderment to teachers, stu- dents, and counselors. Primarily it erred in the scheduling of-many stu- dents, leaving some without correct class assignments for several weeks. ademic community had grown to 2,500. And the student body was a mixture of transfer students, bus stu- dents, previous students, and Hulcy 9th grade students. Overcrowding was anticipated, but provided for by classes in hall al- coves. And changes in the curricu- lum included the introduction of two new courses, Psychology and Sociol- ogy, both with remarkable appeal. The Board of Education instituted a no dress code,' policy which was in- stantly popular. Teachers and office personnel were added to facilitate the enroll- 70 STUDENT LIFE Football season began in Bryan, Texas, with the ASZM game and a 27-0 win for the Cowboys. Andcon- tinuous victories followed, with a memorable rainy game with Adam- son and no fans in the stands. if . si lu!- 55 5 ' F cfobwu Rescheduling and busing came to n end as serious study began. Brotherhood was encouraged as ames Wimbley, Lincoln High School student and first black lieu- enant governor of Boys' State talked 0 the student body. p Seniors were relieved to take their ast computerized test of their career n high school as they were given the ITED test. American Education Week began with Open House on October 25. During American Education Week, varied assemblies brought forth sev- eral aspects of education, emphasiz- ing spiritual and physical education, and patriotism. A Weightlifting pro- gram was presented by the Athletes in Action. October also saw the installation of the Student Council Officers and Representatives. The band, ROTC, and. Calicos par- ticipated in an impressive flag raising ceremony. Destruction of the building began as air conditioning men, scaffolds, and equipment invaded the building. Meanwhile, the Cowboys loped on- ward, taking Roosevelt, North Dallas, Pinkston, and Sunset in their stride. On Fair Day, they faced the biggest hurdle of all - South Oak Cliff - but cleared it with ease to go thun- dering ahead. STUDENT LIFE 71 A notable field trip to SMU was Novembofv Nostalgia and anticipation charac- terized the month of November as the third annual Homecoming Dance was held following a victorious win over arch-rival Kimball. Donna Woodard was crowned Homecoming Queen as alumni from years past re- newed old acquaintances. Assemblies included the Young American Showcase sponsoring the New World and another featuring the musical group Shalom. rf . f - taken by the English and Drama De- partments to see the production of Oedipus the King. Carter held its first Life Leader- ship Lab of the year to better the un- derstanding between ethnic groups. Climaxing the month was the cap- turing of the City Championship title as the Pokes defeated W. T. White in the Cotton Bowl by a score of 24-14. As the holidays approached, vari- ous organizations had fund raising projects such as bake sales and car washes. Finally on November 25 the Thanksgiving holidays arrived. 72 STUDENT LIFE QW!!!-L ecembwv December meant the beginning of lumerous parties and banquets, each needing no excuse except Christmas. Phe Drama Department began to put inishing touches on the Senior Play, 'Summertreefi The Spanish Club held its tradi- ional Christmas banquet at El Fenix. fhe ROTC and French Club threw a :hristmas party. The choir per- formed in the annual Christmas pro- gram, reminding each of us of the true meaning and spirit of Christmas. Carter's best football season came to a close as the Cowboys were de- feated in State Semi-Final playoffs. Drill team tryouts began with learning the military routine and ended with the hidden list in the girl's locker room. r Among many of the honors Carter received was having D. W. Carter . . -. r f f , .Nj y ' V' 1' Day proclaimed by Wes Wise and being recognized by the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Carter and many other honorary guests visited Carter during pep assemblies. December saw the annual staff sponsoring the Christmas O,Crams and frantically working to complete fl. fs. 6, . M the first shipment of pages to be pub- lished. Among other notable events was the production of Jesus Christ: Superstar. And excitement built up to the bursting point when at last the Christmas holidays arrived, Dec. 22. STUDENT LIFE 73 J After a welcome break in the fall- term monotony, classes were re- sumed shortly after the new year, only to be unofficially forestalled by two days of snow. Many students took a mini-holiday after returning to school for only one day. The Shed was the victim of ten bottomless Cowboys as the Giant Steak Eating Contest began. It seems that the Pokes devoured 85 steaks and 20 baked potatoes as they were determined to get their money's worth. January also saw Seniors seriously considering colleges, preparing with the strenuous S.A.T. and A.C.T. tests. Chicago provided Dallas with further insights to musical inno- vation. S Members of the Speech and Drama Departments participated in 4 C 74 STUDENT LIFE the T.C.U. speech tournament. The ROTC had their traditional formal inspection with the presence of LTC Robert Schafer. The football season officially ended with a banquet at the Marriott Motor Inn. The early end of the semester caught many by surprise producing frantic tries to improve grade aver- ages. Heartless but traditional initiation tion ranged from having fun to get- ting married to attending college or working. As the end of January approached the countdown began as only eight- een weeks remained. January ended as young people in the Dallas area were able to show their concern about birth defects on .lanuary 29 as they participated in the second annual March of Dimesv for children walk. Sponsored stu- Fila ei if itat . A S ' 'ff l as af ' 'f --. :asv-2 ' , fggl- f i -V' 'if' f . r .... 'P K , J , ,nf--...?f.f..,. ,i :I . .... .. .3 ., t.., ,, . L ..--1' came for the NuNu Calicos. New members of the drill team were made to wear paper dresses, beanie hats, pony tails, and were forced to be slaves and go without shoes. On January 16 the Dallas Cowboys became Super Bowl Champions. Forty-five seniors graduated at midterm to get an early start in fac- ing society. Reasons for early gradua- dents walked 20 miles and collected the donations to help unfortunate children. Hal Shelley and Rhonda Hughes received the Voice of Democracy award in the sole basketball assembly of the year. Trophies from the Dr. Pepper Tournament and Athens Tournament were presented to the student body, also. w Mrs. Warlick's English classes and irs. Pateis drama classes attended a nique production of ,l.B. at the Dal- s Theatre Center. The Junior Class had a bottle drive r help finance Senidr activities. Cowboy Soccer Team played 'oodrow Wilson and International Jccer teams. Many seniors began collecting note cards, and spending endless hours in the library researching vari- ous topics. The Herd, Carter Stage Band, won first place in competition at Mountain View College. Many seniors received their draft numbers as the lottery was held. It was greetings to some and good luck for others. United Carter faculty, students, and parents commended Mr. H i l Lichtenwald in a surprise program. Human Relations Committee sent a Task force to Carter to investigate The Human Awareness Commit- tee, composed of two students from each second period class formed to help relieve racial tensions and prob- Carter observed Black History Week, an in-depth study of black cul- The German Club went ice skating The spring sports began with Ten- nis and Track practice. The Golf team began its season by traveling to isgllsysle s. 1--f:f.a rewws .W.s:.,e-ima-. -,,. 1 racial disputes. : o , -1.4, W .. ,K is, sqm. . .K .V - if ' V .E K I awww w i F5 A 2 7 - . N, 3? A 7 - ' L '1 ' wrap I lems A :fb ' F' 71? :f?4:fi.i'y15f:35fi.f5 ' : LJ., -' H- 3 f , . Ziff' 1 1 . lure- ., q . K X - r the 24th. Bastrop, Texas for a tournament. 0 Brigadoon began long nightly practices, in preparation for a suc- cessful performance. Rehearsing lines, music and dancing, painting scenery, orchestra rehearsals - all part of the careful preparation and planning for a near perfect perform- ance. The senior class sponsored a ham- burger contest at McDonald's. Brave participants, including teachers and Mr. Lichtenwald, devoured endless boxes of hamburgers. Ron Wilson was declared winner eating a total of 18. STUDENT LIFE 75 Sunshine on my shoulders makes me happy Sunshine in my eyes can make me cry, Sunshine on the water looks so lovely, Sunshine almost always makes me high. If I had a day that I could give you, I'd give to you a day just like today, If I had a song that I could sing for you, I,d sing a song to make you feel this way. If I had a tale that I could tell you, I'd tell a tale sure to make you smile, If I had a wish that I could wish for you, I'd make a wish for sunshine all the while. - John Denver s tudent Council: Voice of the tudents l'he Grievance Committee meets with Assistant Principal, Mr. Epps, to find solutions to problems Jrought before the council by students. l Q 7 4 ' , x L- - ' .1- -3 W . x . I ,u , , - ss , 1 1 V fav .- r.i,j+fv -c X . , f YQ' KL i f is ' 1 I gn I tl R ' , so so , cipp gs S r -H., , , F F st- t ..-Q -Ei..,'r' A ' s - ' J yw N he Homecoming Committee, headed by Mike Cangemi, discuss plans for he after game activities. New members take the oath at induction assembly. Mr. Lichtenwald addresses Student Council with an appeal to unite the school by seeking out and solving problems which cause tension. Holiday Inn of Wichita Falls greeted Carter fans with a warm welcome during semi-finals. 1971 State AAAA Playoffs 1971 Football season: still another Carter first. Extensive newspaper, radio, and TV coverageg player and coach interviews: recognition by Oak Cliff, Dallas and other Chambers of Commerce and public officials. De- cember l0 - officially declared L ,N Q ,N,N , The Carter PTA presented the football team and student body with a gi. . telegram the week of quarter finals. i I A P , . ' M if Eg A stroll through the h David W. Carter Day by Mayor Wes Wise. For their achievements and the reputation they have built for Carter throughout Texas, we salute the Cowboys and all of those who helped to make this experience possi- ble. Verne Lundquist, Channel 8 sports brought words of encouragement and from another Cowboy team. W X . i , .. , ir , uf , pix A season of spirit and ' z' i fl' , sf V i ,- , H. ZLZ an , . A ,Mi ' W1 E 4 '- -V -1 xref - 'J ' 'K W 1 9' 53 f, 4 V. WWW Q W enthusiasm reached a high climax on the day before semi-finals. during playoffs left no doubt as to who is No. l. If and KDFW fChannel 41 TV. final pep assemmy received ample coverage by both WFAA QChannel KLIF AM radio disc jockey Uickie Heatherton participated in Carter pep assemblies. George Emerson, Carter's No. 1 fan. Pep Assemblies l : - s :N's5f,Q, ,. -M 4i8'758z Q NO WE WON'T GO! 'Q ,4v,IQd'a s K MW f Q1 f f 47 mr. fi 'ff 94 ii rr Say, Ken, Ah . . . You've got a rip in your pants. ol 3? li W. Q ' '., v-1:1 f-- f ,,, pw, . 7 x W TM' i 3 1. W WX 5 fa 4 ig 5 tx XT: Ai 0 , 0 if 3- 55i - M Q M 6 Q ,ge ef A U1 Q PQ QQ . T :Hs M HE B0 STUDENT LIFE T5 STUDENT LIFE 81 Exes returning to Sophomores getting a school dances for the first Crowning of the Homecoming and her court. 1971 Queen Woodard, crowned by 1970 Princess, Miss Jennifer Clendening. Entertainment from The Mintf' in a medieval setting. Remembering those three years spent. Thinking of those years to Come. Being reminded of what you didn't forget. Memories. 1971-72 HOMECOMING Marilyn Hill registers surprise upon being selected Junior Princess 82 STUDENT LIFE f'Mint provides entertainment for Homeco mg. Senior 2 v- if A' 'Quit As, Tense moments, as sophomore nominees await IIOUIICEHIBIII display poise and beauty. 4 xi X 54 T .T 1 of princess. i ' f Homecoming court looks on as Queen, Miss Donna Woodard, takes the throne. Elrljgxfxlliygftir Westerlage returns to Show off STUDENT LIFE 33 Sabrina Taylor Sophomore Princess 34 STUDENT LI FF Donna Woodard 1971-72 Homecoming Queen Carol Zito Senior Princess Marilyn Hill Junior Princess W We Q are The days they pass so quickly now, Nights are seldom long. Time around me whispers when its cold. Changes often frighten me, Still I have to smile, lt turns me on to think of getting old. For though my life's been good to me There's still so much to do, So many things my mind has never known. l'd like to raise a family, I'd like to sail away, And dance across the mountains on the moon. l have to say it now itis been a good life all in all, lt's really fine to have a chance to hang around, And talk of poems and prayers and promises And things that we believe in, How it is to love someone, how right it is to care, How long its been since yesterday, What about tomorrow? And what about our dreams and all the memories we share? John Denver STUDENT LIFE 85 The corps Sweethearts anxiously await the announcement of the queen. From left to right they are Brenda Ramsey, Cindy Bilz, Debbie Burgoon, Pegg Prewitt, Pam Kretlow, Debbie Cotton, Vicky Wieting, Pam Godfrey and Donna Woodard. ' 1 l an l An animated group in action during a break in the danc- ing at the Military Ball. Military heritage oi this annual pageant and ball. The Cadet Officers leading the Grand Marr-h join Military B311 Climax of an Active Year for Corps Students seem to be enjoying the 1972 Military Ball - one of the few formal events of the year at Carter. 5 to a line of eights during the march epitomizing the l The 5th annual Military Ball, March 17, 1972. Music by the Carter Herd. Entertainment by the local- ly famous Young Texans from Lancaster. A unique social training activity. Traditional honoring of the corps, selection of the queen and her court assisted by an honor guard, Miss ROTC honored. Commence- ment of the Grand March, led by the queen and her court escorted by the Battalion officers in a promenade around the ballroom. Elaborate deco- rations, fine music, lovely young ladies, handsomely dressed young men, entwined in a traditional mili- tary pageant. The annual Military Ball: finest social event at Carter. Company Sweethearts reward their Cadet Commanders for a year of support, fun and un derstanding. The Cadet Officers and their ladies having completed the Grand March, are about to offi- cially begin the dancing for the evening. STUDENT LIFE 87 It seems to me a crime that we should age, These fragile times should never slip us by, A time you never can or shall erase, As friends together watch their childhood fly. Making friends for the world to see. Let the people know you got what you need, With a friend at hand you will see the light. lf your friends are there then everything's all right. For our world the circle turns again, Throughout the year weive seen the seasons Change. ltls meant a lot to me to start anew, Oh, the winter's cold and l'm so warm with you. Out there there's not a sound to be heard And the seasons seem to sleep upon their words. As the waters freeze up with the summerfs end, Oh it's funny how young lovers start as friends. - Elton .lohn . I -' assist: f i t--1 - M. ,- 1...-,a.,gg,,g,..,Mgg' K V? an 1 , t ,H 3 , . W Q 1 5 ,i tv fav Q I 5 .5 2 i wtf A my Q :auf 'NJ t, , Q 4 , .,,. , it t .,, Je get ,fix 4 t Q . 5 2. if 3 I wi 'fi .,, ,, ,.4 S f ff N249 ,fV' wi2h6fueN...,, Yqung Man fRay Smithj exblaiims td Soldier fRobierQ'-A1fcherj,L Oh, Cod, I didn't mean to do it.' Young Girl fMarcie Greenj pleads with Ydung Man - .IuSQi3' NI7l'Ii,ikDFQfidk6i1a We are veryypure 'come hackff , K' ' 'V ,V i 35 :gm ' ,ff 5 ,E f-fs f Z Z. I af f The chorus of' Brigadoon during one of the afternoon practices. ik, 'V Fiona tells Meg and the girls in the twin of her wait forthe perfect man in herwhg-f:Waitina for my '.Ll Charlie makes his Dearie f A A f A - Jeannie 'in,-thissizene. Rehearsals, ,make-up, techniques. Mexnorizing and lines. Brigadoon, by Loewe, isa musical about who stumble on a Scottish appears fortune day The east: Tommy - Mark Fiona ---Cindy Bilzg Jeff Law' renceg Meg -f Marcie Green: Charlie - Robert Nelsong .lean - Debbie Burgoong Mr. Lundie -+- Tom McKnightg and ,lane - Sandra Monzingo. The musical coor- dinates the finearts and. draws the medi- -ums of expression together. Ch0rus,,or- ehestra, drama, 'eostuming,i lighting, sound, scenery, choreographyy ally com- bineto tell a story with music. Direetor -4 John Vavrochg Orchestra director + Jaokiiiliumbleyg Drama e- Penny,VBar- shopg Art -- Carolyn Miracle:fpChoreo-V graphy -f Linda Murrayg Lighting and sound -' Larry Fields. Preparation for a professional productiorn Efeamworki p fig- I ...ail ' ma' M, ,rfhkrr :V , V., yuan ie success of 'any dramatic pr0ducti0nfdejS'enHSL liirgfily oh Lh'lgibiHty eff ' V Thgiaylficil V ' Ai LLL F characters to create the right mood. , i jam under bgighn lights. LALL A kL,-, ' ' Y ' A f U L' y DUC1S, dramapic5 imer11s, ppepaifing foil gpedch' !iQLigrnz1mrtienL3Q Z 'Km. 5 f ia kr,.VkiV,L, zig i l fie1d njips LQo1 1 SQ uthQrn 1Il H1vQ fS1 w Hn d Dalia? wif 1 Dfamaf l Chaf2i dCS 4 . Im11rfiviSaf i fi6f1s, 1n1ff ir5rf:raiiioiis 4 i I m 5SiinfHiOh + 1 -Acgfiingg ri irffcpingg i , staging plays.. 1li Prepafi ng4 prom p t gQ boqkS. StudyLiAhg'bfQcki11g and 'iLk: lion.'MQssing with m3k64L1piffLearn- ing fighting. Vmi' Yidfiamlects. Pcrfmfmance. - ' 'KL-,' M Skitsuandy one-act plays i5r6l3H iifnajorypart off pr0Ef3m.j . l if Art 1-8: Drafwihg,ipainting,sculp Ihre, graphic,SAi.Ipriht makiingl. Crafts such as rug hboliihg, macramfig iweavf ing, stitcherylgfjBw.eh'y making. 1,A1ft Appreciatimig Histqryg primitive artg Egyptian Q pyramids, Greek 'archiig tecturc, RenaiSSQiiccVmastersi. L An experielntriefin learningio ex- press an ideii.57Discovering different mediums and inventing fnew tech- niques. Cultivating creativityg Unf leashing the imagination. An attempt to communicatei a Lfeeling. Expression. i ,' , L. selves. I. A iii' ffigcfifiwiwiiizsags K- .' .grin ,. E-'if ,'k' V A Mri FilfflitlS'istufleiliS study and expfrlmenl wxth oil pamtmg one of several art forms m which they are learning tn express thel K . Q'A' I! A Sli' gi 1 -A... engnnenrb a new part for his Ginny Brandt vents her wrath on a chunk of plaster fffffllifil 1 I Fsmmarsw l E 5 H I f After Hours Carter's Pin Ball Wizards at Zangs Bowl. V ,...,,,sN,Qv'::'m ,lr f oooo i A 5 - xx m mf is X J , I Qga ssg ,, , 'Q sf L .gk ' 1 -: s A - is Q I mm., ' ' - . , 1. , K . , s ef X isis FK i L 'Q e 2: X Bicycling has become extremely popular among students at Carter. I 2 Carter students view Dallas from the South- land Life Building. Z? 353131 ' U1 3 5 , X H ,Mi Oh, I wish I were an Oscar Meyer wiener . . Phyllis Cowan models in Sanger-Harris Style Chrislmag Shgpp show. Q Sherry finds ice skating isn't as easy as Peggy Fleming makes il look. E e l Ge, h'W'- kW 1 Q.. ea' Q1 vb-V - x- -N.. W- T71 . , 1 W5 1:.zv.g,5-.-f,,.5. - Q , , 1 . .,zZ3 , e ,Y f , s fziiiifw I ? ff ,Q p , .iQiQ, Bill Temple - lifeguaru at Weiss Park. Newest thing for spring and summer A The human kite. F Park. Working at Pier 1 can be an experience. w ',.....f'- l in f xt' 3 Young Life ski trips have different effects on different Pete makeg 3 new frignd al the zoo people. Nice to be here hope you agree Lying in the sun Lovely weather must climb a tree The show has just begun All the leaves start swaying To the breeze thatls playing On a thousand violins And the bees are humming To a frog sat strumming On a guitar with only one string. And it seems worth noting Water rats were boating As a lark began to sing The sounds kept coming With Jack Rabbit loudly drumming On the side of a biscuit tin I know you wonit believe me But I'm certain that I did see A mouse playing daffodil All the band was really jumping With Jack Rabbit in there thumping I found that I eouldn't sit still I just had to make it with them Cause they play my kind of rhythm And the bees hummed in harmony And the owl played his oboe Then the frog's guitar solo It was all too much for me - Ray Thomas fMoody Bluesj 00 iw-ff.Q1:1 f--f- In ..,,,-w..m , N ,, , uhm Jw? AA is :Z 2 iz E E 4 fe ,, 1. il F9 5 2 W. mm. .WW V,,W Nf-- W f in 5? wi- -- ....l8r M .EVE e gg, E 5,2 QW 6 5 i ra 5: Q A K I FEW? 'i :,,.w1:f9H H Tsai K QM CJWQATT :wed 8,95 F , i M,,,,1N- 1 I I 1 WHO'S WHO 1972 i 'I I4 WHO'S WHO Fl fu J I Who's Who . . . Students selected on the basis of character, ac- ademic achievement, involvement, and concern for their school. Chosen by faculty members, these students display admirable qualities, meriting distinction in the student body. We salute . . . . . . Debbie Burgoon for her excep- tional musical talent and for her par- ticipation in fine arts productions. . . . Marcus Keller for his commit- ment and for his loyalty to service as Senior Class Vice-President. E . . . . Judy McCormack for her sincer- ity and for her dedication as Year- book Editor. . . . . Allan Yamamoto for his integri- ty and for his leadership in many or- ganizations. . . . Pam Godfrey for her versatility and for her involvement as ROTC Sweetheart. . . . Don Lefler for his service and for his interest. in Student Council. . . . Debby Armstrong for her crea- tiveness and for her conscientious- ness as co-captain of the Drill Team. . . . Micah Mahaney for his enthusi- asm and for his competence as Cheerleader. . . . Deana Griswood for her thought- fulness and for her musical accom- plishments as Choir Accompanist. . . . Tom McKnight for his concern and for his assistance- in Carter's tu- toring program. . . . Jill Rumbley for her vitality and for her performance as a Majorette. . . . Dennis Abbe for his academic excellence and for his outstanding work in the field of mathematics. WHO'S WHO 'I'l5 UJWH0 1972 WHO'S WHO 1972 WHO'S WHO 5 I 3 N P' CN ,-1 .Cp C I 3 N P' UN f-4 'S WHO HO W 1972 HO WHO'S W o m ? 1-I W Nl N 2 I Q CD M ZL6I OHM OH S4 OHM 2 i OHM ZL6I S4 2 I C E Q' Debbie Burgoon WHO 1972 WHO'S WHO 1972 WHO'S WH WHO'S WHO 1972 WHO'S WHO 1972 WHO'S WHO 1972 WHO'S Marcus Iieller G SQOHM ZL61 I OHM ZL6 HM SQO OHM ZL61 SQOHM OHM ZL61 H0 1972 WHOf WHO 19 72 WHQ?S WHO l-4 2 m O ' 9 U1 2 I P-4 SQOHAS HM 611 O OHM s60Hm rf' i ZL ZZ. WHO 1972 WHO'S WHO 1972 WHO'S O'S WH HO 197 2 WHO'S W O 1972 WH WHO'S 1972 HO W 'S 0 WH Allan Yamamoto O ZL61 OHM Se OHM ZL61 M SQOH OHM ZL61 HM OHM SQO ZLl6I W WHO'S WHO 1972 WHO,S WHO 1972 WHO'S WHO 1972 WHO'S Pam Godfrey 2 m Q U1 Q I o H ND Nl N 6 I C2 'D 2 m zL6I 9 HM SQO HM O 61 ZL HM SQO M ZL61 MOH M OH OHM S4 61 ZL v HO'S WHO 1972 WHO' WHO 5, Don Lefler W 2 WHTOWSVVHKI Debby IlJ SQUHMA ZL6 AA H JO ZL6I WHO 1972 WHO'S WHO1972 W WHO'S WHO 1972 WHO'S WHO 1972 WHO'S WHO 19172 WHO'S Micah Mahaney 619 L OHM2 S4OHM Z I ZL6 HM SQO OIHM ZL61- OHM HM SQ. ZL6I O WHO 1972 WHO'S WHO 1972 WHO'S WHO s-1 EP 3 S 3 no E E -f Q Q 2 I 3 I Q o Q 1-I E c 2' S N 2 v- 2 5 E U2 2 E gp Q Q 1-f m O B E N 2 xv as E lg ci 2 E gn C Q r-I 3 xo ? E Deana Griswood '? WHO 1972 WHO'S WHO 1972 WHO'S WHO WHO,S 72 WHO'S WHO 19 5 Z 2 s N r- ex I-1 Q I 3 Y? O I 3 N r- ON I-4 D I 3 U: E I 3 ,YO Tom McKnight 'uni O -J N 2 I O Nl cn 3 I C 5-'J Q: -4 Na 3 I Q cn ZL61 OHM HM OHM S40 61 ZL 1972 W HO'S W H0 I-4 ND 'Nl N 6 O Z L 6I OI-IAA L61 OHM S. OHM s.0Hm z L6I .X ,,.i.,, 4 13. . ., 'Y I V - If 55: T - , A K WHO' H 2 S 197 O mf Ax q,Xm1.,.-,k i A , .ww Mlgw ' ff - . 4'7'WfE' sr WHO Dennis Abbe G ZL6I SQOHAA OHM 6I ZZ. HAA S40 OHM HM ZLGI S40 2 I O i-4 ND -J N in 1 128 - CLASSES rl 1 E 130 CLASSES The basis of any school lies within the student body. The goal is graduation, reached through consistent study and concern . . . not apathy. Pro- gression through only three levels of learning de- signed to give re- sponsibility essen- tial for life in so- ciety. CLASSES 1 31 The fastest three years of your life . . . DENNIS ABBE GAIL ABERCROMBIE Pep Squad, Library Assistant, F.B.L.A. DOLORES ACOSTA CYNTHIA ADAMS JOHN AITON TERRY ALEXANDER RICHARD AMATO RUDY AMATO ANITA ANDERSON Red Cross, Concert Choir, Oklahoma,', Brigado0n. JAMES ANDERSON Varsity Football, B-team Basketball, F.C.A., Red Cross, Track PAULA ANDERSON French Club, Calicos, Y-Teens, Red Cross Student Council, L.I.F.E., Art Club O.E.A., Spurs, Jr. Traffic Safety I32 SENIORS Abbe-Anderson 'Law , 1 I W 'Www' R gf I gy I A f fl cl X ,,.f,fHwz f . -rf kk Ffa fvur Bacon and Eggs, Bacon and Eggs, Our team has the prettiest TERRI ARMI STEAD DEBBY ARMSTRONG Spurs, French Club, Ecology Club Round-up Staff, Calicos, Co-Capt. MARIE AUTRY French Club, Traffic Safety Reporter Spurs FRED AWA Swim Team, Student Council, Health Ca reers, Tennis Team, Spanish Club, Ecolo gy Club NANCY BABB MIKE BAKER Varsity Football 3 yr. Letterman, All Dis trict, All Metro, All Greater Dallas Offen sive Player of the Year, F.C.A., F.D.A. ROBERT BAKER THELMA BAKER BARBARA BALES DEBYE BALL Spanish Club, Red Cross, Carousel Art Service Club, Y-Teens, Ecology Club Swim Team, Drama Club, Spurs EUGENE BARNES German Club, Fishing Club, Senior All Night Party BARBARA BARNETT SENIORS Armislead-Barnett 'I33 TIM BARRICK Swim Team TONY BARRICK 'B' Team Football, Varsity Football, F .C.A. LARRY BARTON CERRY BEASLEY Once upon a time . . . vu' Srs. Vicky Wieting and ,lane Hamby decorate for an upcomin assembl g Y- I didn't make the team, but l'll climb the fence if I have to BETH BEATON DONALD BELL JEANNE BELLOMY SUSAN BERRY French Club, Spurs 134 SENIORS Barrick-Berry I don't know what Pm searching for I never have opened the door, Tomorrow may find me at last, Turning my back on the past. - Justin Hoyward Moody Blues CINDY BILZ Round-Up Staff, Band, Asst. Drum Major, Concert Choir, Oklahoma, Bri- gadoonf' All City Band, E.T.S.U. Honor Band. BOBBY BISCHOFF DEBBIE BLAKESLEY BARBARA BOLING V.I.C.A. Treas., Red Cross, Press Club, Bible Award, Wrangler Staff, Y-Teens, Spurs CAROL BOONE CHARLOTTE BOONE DM NA BOQT Spurs, Soph. Class Sec., Spanish Club, Y- Teens, Jr. Class See., Head Cheerleader, Jr. Homecoming Princess Nom, Sr. Home- coming Nominee, Student Council, Honor Society SENIORS Bilz-Bost 135 Carter girls have an impromptu art sensitivity session. CAROL BOUKNIGHT Band, Swim Team, Chorus, German Club, Riding Club PA'I'l'I BOWDEN JACK BOWER Wrangler Staff, Art Service Club, Traf- fic Safety Council, Round-Up Staff GLEN BRADSHAW l MICHELE BRADY GINNY BRANDT Band, Choir, Ecology Club, Math Club, Science Club, Oklahoma, Blithe Spir- it, New Idea WILLIAM BRASHERS DAVID BRATTON Varsity Football EDDY BREWER N.H.S., German Club Treasurer, Oklaho- ma, Orchestra, Band, The Herd, Bible Credit, Tutor. FREDDY BREWER French Club, Red Cross, The Herd, Spirit Band, Band, All-City Band, Dal-Hi Symphony, Bible Credit. PEYTON BRIDGES RICHARD BRIMER Key Club, Chess Club, Science Club, Math Club, N.F.L. 136 SENIORS Bouknight-Brimer Come any closer and I'll tell!! ,v- ft vwf' mu, ,w06rw Hmm . . . I wonder if I could get away with it . . . RONNIE BROOKSHIRE GARY BROWN .IANET BROWN Spurs, Red Cross, Calicos, H.O.C.T., V.I.C.A. SANDY BRYAN Spurs, Y-Teens, F.T.A., Calicos BURTON BULLOCK DEBBIE BURGOON Carousel, Student Director, Drama Club, Hi-Line Teens, Thespians Vice- Pres., Oklahoma, R.O.T.C. Sweetheart, Brigadoon, Pres. of Concert Choir and Accompanist, Who's Who. KEITH BURKS GLENN BURROW DAVID BUTLER We drop a smile passing in the hall But there's no laughs left Cause we laughed them all And we laughed them all In a very short time. - Paul Simon SENIORS Brookshire-Butler 'I37 MIKE CANGEMI Cheerleader, Art Club, Treas,, Student Council LISA CAPPELLI , JON CARPENTER Concert Choir, Oklahoma, Carousel', ROY CARROLL TROY CARROLL DONNA CARTER KATHY CARTER f f T eele 'R M Y-Teens, Spurs, Concert Choir, French Club, Red Cross NANCY CARTER Spurs, Swim Team, Spanish Club Pres. What does that nut think we are, Pelicans? '38 SENIORS Cangemi-Carter ll. It's a snickers barl Srs. are always up-in-the-air about something' , Sometimes words are not needed. Did you hear the one about . . .? Listen friends Take my hand and step outside Let's look around - Look ahead - And into ourselves . . . BOB CASSADAY RAYMON CHADWICK JEANNENE CHANEY V.O.E., O.E.A. JEANNA CHILDS Spurs, Y-Teens, French Club, Calicos BRUCE CHRISTOPHER DONNA CLAXTON N.F.L., Debate Club, Concert Choir, Y- Teens, Spurs, U.I.L. Spelling Competition TEDDY CLEMMONS 'B' Team Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Gun Club, A.A.A. KENNETH CLENDENING SENIORS Cassaday-Clendening 139 MARVIN CLOUD CHARLOTTE CODY JOHN COKE KAREN COKER Art Club, V.O.E. DAVID COLE TERESA COLE Swim Team, Student Council, Spanish Club, Spurs SUZANNE COLEMAN Spurs, Calicos, Red Cross, Wrangler Staff, Y-Teens RHONDA COLLIER Swim Team, Spurs, F.B.L.A., Creative Writing Club, Guides Club, H.O.C.T. CURTIS COLLINS DENA COMPTON Spurs, Spanish Club, Student Council, Girls' Chorus, Concert Choir, Oklaho- ma, Life Sounds, Sec. Bowling Club F.B.L.A. V-Pres., Calicos, Y-Teens, Car- ousel, Drama Club, T.A.C.T. CAMILLE COOK CAROLYN COOPER v JAXQIX-QOPPQC5 RUSTY CORNETI' 'Bi Team Football, Gun Club, Fishing Club SUSAN CREECH Calicos, Mgr., Concert Choir, Girls' Choir, Oklahoma, Traffic Safety Council, Spurs MARILYN CRENSHAW RICKI CRENSHAW QIND! QFRISQ Spurs, Girls Ensemble, Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Reporter, Y-Teens, Dance Club, Na- tional Leadership Institute Workshop, Art Service Club, Sec., Spurs, Sec., Car- ousel, Spanish Club, N.H.S., Student Council Treas., Spotlight Lady JACK CRISSEY Band, The Herd, Orchestra, Spirit Band, All City Band, All City Stage Band, Red Cross, All Regional Band, Tutor DEBBIE CROSS MIKE CROWELL T.A.C.T., Hot Rod Club, Motor Cycle Club, Savoy Brown Club RICHARD CROY CHERI CRUSE DEBBIE CRUSE 140 SENIORS Cloud-Cruse 69 aff' Tl .,, : 1 --,:,,, ,V , , ,, In our minds let there be a peaceful glow - And call it love - open up - and let it flow . . . GLEN CURREY H.O.C.T.. V.I.C.A. CZPLLJS-9 -:::t'i1'7-25' E'f I'-E? we 1 'an f Q,,,.y,,,,,, PATTI CURREY Spurs, Vice-Pres., F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, Ca- rouself' Oklahoma,,' Art Club, V.O.E., 4-wffW,.,.,..m,,..,, V.O.E. Club Could 5' this be??? Dennis studying?? WWA KERRY DALE DONNIE DARDEN Baseball, Football, F.C.A. 'B' Team Foot- ball Coach, Gun Club,' Fishing Club MIKE DAVIS VICKIE DAY I KIT DEAN Cheerleader, Pres. French Club, Math Club, Ecology Club. MIKE DELLINGER FRANK DESIO BARBARA DICKSON M T.A.C.T., Spurs, Art Club DEBBIE DILLARD Spurs, Calicos, Spanish Club, Art Club, Student Council, N.H.S., Round-Up Staff SIE DILLARD NANCY DIMA'I'I'EO Band, Calicos, French Club, Red Cross SENIORS Currey-Dimatteo 'l4'I LISA DOUBLEDAY Guides Club, Horseback Riding Club MARILYN DRAIN T.A.C,T., Sr. All Night Party, F.T.A., French Club, Y-Teens, Spurs. SUSAN DYER Junior Traffic Safety, Red Cross, Guides Club Sec., Art Service Club, Student Council, Y-Teens. HARRY EASLEY Band, Orchestra, Carousel, Oklaho- ma, All Region Band, All City Band MARK EBERLE JANE EDWARDS Art Club, Human Awareness Committee, N.H.S. WYNN EDWARDS Golf, Bowling Club, Student Council DEBRA ELKINS R.O.T.C., V.I.C.A. Out of hearts, confused by war Let answers show - Let's all forgive - And all begin to LIVE . . . - Chuck Mangione 5 i Some seniors are always in the act. 'I42 SENIORS Doubleday-Elkins Sr. Cindy Crisp has found her 'Knight in Shiny Armor' much to distress?l DAWN ELLIOTT Sec. Guides Club, Teacher Axde Spurs STEVE ELLIS ALLEN EMERSON It can't happen here. KATHY ENNIS Spurs, Red Cross, Trafflc Safety Student Council, French Club Art Servlce Y Teens, Thespians, Ecology Club Cahcos KEVIN ESTES Football Mgr., Baseba Club DEBBIE EWTON ROCKY FAULKNER DEBBIE FEDRICK CATHY FLANAGAN BOBBY FORD D.E.C.A. SENIORS Elliott Ford 143 I VOE Spanlsh DEBORAH FOSTER Band, All City Band, Traffic Safety Coun- cil, Debate Team, N.F.L., Y-Teens N.H.S., Bible Award PAT FOX GAIL FRANKIE Student Council, Y-Teens, Spurs, Round- up Staff THERESA FREEMAN Spurs, Calicos, Swim Team, F.B.L.A., French Club, Jr. Achievement, Traffic Safety PAUL FREESE Key Club, Red Cross, Fishing Club, Gun Club, Archery Club, Student Council, Spanish Club JOE CALLO German Club, Science Club, Ecology Club, Gun Club, Wrangler,' Staff, Tutor RUDI CARNETI' Spurs, Y-Teens, French Club, Thespians, Student Council, N.F.l..., N.T.S., Sum- mertree RUSSELL GARRICK 'B' Team Football, Varsity Football, All District, F.C.A. SHARON GARRICK DENISE GEIHL Spurs, Y-Teens, German Club, Calicos, Tutor, Round-Up Staff BECKY GERSIC RONNA GISEL 144 SENIORS Foster-Gisel ,wus 'vs Joe Rust, Alias Road Runner, watches from the sidelines as Couch the players a few helpful hints. Here in the world where so few things endure, Look around you, There are still things that are constant and sure. Hal David DALE GIVEN PAM GODFREY R.O.T.C. Sweetheart, Student Council, Re- porter H.O.C.T. Vica Club, International Thespians, Spurs, Latin Club, Mad- woman of Chaillotu, Teacher's Aide BARBRA GOEHRING Brigadoon, Oklahoma, Carousel, Concert Choir, Spurs SCOTT GOLDEN world ready for another Coach Couch??? DOUG GOMEZ AM DAVID GOODNIGHT Student Council, Ir. Achievement, Gun Club, Sport Car Club S BARBARA GOODSPEED Latin Club, l.C.T.-V.I.C.A., H.O.T.C.- Pres., N.l'l.S., Chorus CINDY GRACE BARRY GRAHAM Band, The Herd, Oklahoma, Bible Q5 Award, Orchestra, Dal-Hi Symphony, ' .Qi A French Club, Spirit Band, All-City ' Band, All Region Band 1 i- s ' LAURA GRAVES ghost of Football past pays a visit to the in English 3rd, SENIORS Given-Graves 145 LARRY GRAY R.O.T.C., Rifle Team RANDY GRAYSON 'B' Team Baseball, 'B' Team Football, Red Cross Safety Council, Photo Club, T.A.C.T. JAMES GREEN LARRY GREEN MARCIE GREEN Spurs, Calico Lt., Y-Teens, Concert Choir, New Idea, Life Sounds, Carousel, Oklahoma, Student Director, Summer- tree, Brigadoon. GARY GREENLEE GLORIA GREIG Y-Teens, Student Aide, Spurs, R.O.T.C., Red Cross GARY GRIGSBY NEAL GRILLOT Soccer Team Asst. Cpl., Latin Club, Red Cross, Moe DEANA GRISWOOD Concert Choir, Spurs, Y-Teens, Car- ousel, French Club, Oklahoma, T.A.C.T., Wh0's Who, Red Cross, Bible Award JIMMY GUAL Key Club, Spanish Club, Art Club, Golf, Hunting and Fishing Club, Traffic Safety Council, Red Cross BECKY HALE Art Club, Y-Teens, French Club, Traf- fic Safely, F.T.A.,National Honor So- ciety, Spurs, Calicos Lt. 146 SENIORS Gray-Hale Srs. added that extra ingredient to make the assemblies in 72 the best yet BILL HALL Varsity Football, F.C.A., Latin Club .IANE HAMBY KAREN HAMILTON . 'C YTeens, Spurs, Cali os, F.T.A., T.A.C.T. BARBARA HANEK BECKY HANSEN JANET HARDIN Spurs, Calicos, Student Council, F.T.A., Y-Teens, French Club, F.B.L.A. RANDY HARDIN HAROLD HARKINS Red Cross, Round-Up Staff, Bowling Club RODNEY HARRILL Golf Team, R.O.T.C. SUSAN HARRIS Spurs, Student Council, Soph. Homecom- ing Princess Nom., .Iunior Homecoming Princess Nom., Sr. Homecoming Princess Nom., French Club, Calicos, F.B.L.A., Key Club Princess, L.I.F.E., Y-Teens CAROL HARTSFIELD Spurs, French Club, Concert Choir, Briga- doon LINDA HASSELL MARIE HASSELL Spurs, Calicos, T.A.C.T., Y-Teens, Guides Club, Sr. Homecoming Princess Nom., Student Council DAVID HAYDIN 'B' Team Football, Soccer Team RICHARD HAYS Campus Crusade for Christ MARTHA HEAD Red Cross, F.T.A., T.A.C.T., N.H.S. LARRY HEITMAN DANNY HENDERSON JIM HERIFORD IINI HESSE Band, R.O.T.C., Art Club, Traffic Safety Council SENIORS Hall-Hesse 147 More and More . . . Seniors '72' TODD HESTAND Basketball Mgr., Football Mgr. W. D. HESTER JOE HIGGS Football, Track KARLA HIGHTOWER MARIE HILL RICHARD HILL Stretch, Student Council, Key Club, Gun Club, Hunting and Fishing Club, Stu- dent Advisory Comm., Co-Cpt F.C.A., Treas. Student Council, Wittiest Sr. Boy, Track Team, Debate Club, Red Cross, Co- Cpt. Basketball Team, M.V.P., I.T.F.A., H.E.S. DEBRA HILLARY Health Careers, F.H.A., Student Council, Red Cross, Press Club, English Club, Dra- matic Club SUSAN HINSCH Spurs, Calicos, Y-Teens, Student Council, Math Club, L.I.F.E., Jr. Traffic Safety, French Club, Soph. Homecoming Princess Nom., Red Cross, Art Club 'ff X Mwx ...ak - ...... WWW. ,,,. , The Dr. Pepper Kidd strikes again! 'I48 SENIORS Hestand-Hinsch Curses, foiled again!!! Inslde the Outslde Amboy Dukes BARBARA HOGAN JEFF HOLDEN VEVERLY HOLLEY PAULA HOLLEYHEAD Spurs, Y-Teens, French Club, Bowling Club, Traffic Safety, Red Cross, Calicos, F.B.L.A. KATHY HOLMES Guides Club, Horseback Riding Club MARK HOOD N.H.S., Student Council, R.O.T.C., Rifle Team JACKIE HORTON F.B.L.A., Drama Club, Bowling Club, Teacher Aide, Spurs LES HUGHES SENIORS Hogan-Hughes 149 RHONDA HUGHES KAREN HUICHUMAN Spurs, Guides Club, F.B.L.A., V.O.E., O.E.A. NANCY HYNDMAN Spurs, Y-Teens, Red Cross, V.O.E., O.E.A. President DENISE IDT Calicos Cpt., DAR and Soroptimist Good Citizen Award, German Club, Y-Teens, Red Cross VICKI .IACOBUS Calicos, Spurs, F.B.L.A., N.H.S., V.I.C.A. Sec., H.O.C.T., Student Council, Round- UP Staff, Chorus, Oklahoma,,' Spanish Club, F.H.A. DEBBIE .JAMES Spurs, F.H.A., Art Club, Red Cross JONI .IANECEK Homecoming Queen Nom., Spurs, N.H.S., Red Cross, F.B.I...A., Y-Teens PAMN JOHNSON T.A.C.T., Spurs, Art Club, Traffic Safety PAT JOHNSON Tennis, Key Club, F.C.A., Hunting Club, Fishing Club, Red Cross BRENDA JONES Spurs, F.T.A., F.B.L.A., Red Cross, Cali- cos, Traffic Safety DAVID JONES Swim Team Capt., German Club, Debate Club, N.F.L., Red Cross, Key Club, Guides Club J ERRI JONES JACK JOY N.H.S., Student Council GLEN .IULIAN JAMES KEE LINDA KEE WM hr me ,te ff'-.ML high, iw ff ggffyf 159557191 ff? iff Wifi? ' Nw 2 We ff 6' 52 F L 1 'UW- Anda1anda2,anda3... 'I50 SENIORS Hughes-Kee Hey man, please buy a 'Wrangler l Annual Staff, hard at work . . . for a change. gggxxsxi ..3.. C tl, A tz 'A . ,K Q v K E V, ,k.- gs Did you say they're srs.!? Color my world - Chicago DENNIS KEETON GARY KEISER Band, German Club MARCUS KEL Soph, Jr, Sr., LER Class Vice-Pres, Student Council, F.B.L.A,, B-Team Baseball, B- Team Baslcethal Basketball, Hun DAN KEMPA l, Varsity Baseball, Varsity ting and Fishing Club SENIORS Keeton-Kempa 151 Reasoned verse, some prose or rhyme Lose themselves in other times MARK KENNEDY RUSS KERR B-Team Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Gun Club, Fishing Club, Key Club, Track F.C.A. JUDY KEYS CHERI KIMPLE KAT KINSEY Girls' Chorus, Spurs, Concert Choir, Ecol- ogy Club, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Inter- mural Dance Club BRAD KLEINWACHTER DEBBIE KLEITZ STEVE KNIGHT Student Council, B-Team Basketball, Var- sity Basketball, Wrangler Staff SUSAN KNOWLES KARL KRAYER Debate Club, Wrangler Staff, N.F.L. MICHAEL KRUEGER EDDIE KUEHL Baseball, Basketball, Gun Club, Math Club, F.T.A., F.C.A., Student Council, Vice-Pres. Fishing Club, Traffic Safety Council Pres., German Club, L.I.F.E. 152 SENIORS Kennedy-Kuehl ' ' ' Mike Nesmith I always knew he was a half-wit. ,f vm., Weeks Turn into Years, how quick they pass. -Hal David N712 UQ No one escapes from Chuck's camera . . . say cheesell TIM LANIER Soccer Team, T,A.C.T., Hot Rod Club, Motorcycle Club CHARLES LEE Concert Choir, Carousel, Brigadoon, Oklahoma WARREN LEE DON LEFLER Pres. Key Club, L.I.F.E., Student Council, R.O.T.C. KIM LENAMOND Bowling Club, Fishing Club, Hunting Club JERRY LEVEEN DAVID LEWIS Track, Swim Team, Key Club, Hunting Club, Fishing Club, Jr. Achievement Pres., Sheriff's Posse BARBARA LIMMER Spurs, F.T.A., Y-Teens, F.B.L.A. STEVE LINVILLE JOHN LITFRELL Sheriffs Posse, R.O.T.C., Art Club, Hunt- ing Club SENIORS Landers-Littrell 153 I mean to borrow one day from tomorrow, And Pm gonna spend it on sunshine And things that I love. Hal David YOLANDA LOPEZ LYNN LOUTHAN Spurs, Calicos, F.B.L.A., Concert Choir, Y-Teens, F.T.A., L.l.F.E., Oklahoma, Bible Credit Award MITCH LQ BURL LUSCOMBE Soccer Team, Wrangler Staff, German Club STEVE LYNCH Sheriff's Posse, Soccer Team, Art Club, French Club, Blackhawk Booster JUDY MAAHS Spurs, Calicos, Y-Teens DALE MacFARLAND M Student Council, N.H.S., F.C.A., Tennis Team, Cheerleader, Key Club Treas. BEVERLY MASHBURN +V' 'We fix Red Cross, F.B.L.A., Spurs ANITA MATTHEW JEAN MAY n ' 5 L E E German Club, Ecology Club, Red Cross T . w ny. f ., Ji, fr ' ' mr , .t23?iVffv, i ,ef l I fwwfffy X f ' 5 ff , . H 154 SENIORS Lopez-May f .k If you had listened hard enough You might have heard what I meant to say . . . iarter Srs. sometimes get carried away wi th all this peace and love busi- less. YV L F ii T d i ' 1, .t i f ir M 1 ' -Mi, , fy ' ' iili 7 ' eai fa, b y C T if ' V t n .,, , , a , -QV 22p - Rod McKuen PAT MCLEAN LINDA MCCALL Motorcycle Club PHIL MCCASLAND KAREN MCCORD JUDY McCORMACK Round-Up Editor, Spanish Club, Tutor- ingg Press Clubg Y-Teens, Graduation Committeeg Spurs, Who's Who. BILL McCOWAN Track, L.l.F.E., Traffic Safety, Gun Club, Fishing Club, Human Awareness Club. RONALD McCRACKIN DONNA MCCRARY Spurs, Chorus, Jr. Classical League Sec.- Treas., Concert Choir, Oklahoma, Wrangler Staff VICKI McDANIEL Spurs, Y-Teens, Calicos, F.B.L.A., French Club, Guides Clubs. Teacher Aide MICHELLE MCDONALD Spurs, Guides Club, Y-Teens, Calicos TOM McKNIGHT N.H.S. Pres., Student Council, Key Club, Tutoring, Creative Writing Club, Oklaho- ma, Orchestra, Brigadonn,', Dal-Hi Symphony, Round-Up Staff, I.T.S., Who's Who. SENIORS McClean-McKnight 155 We can't replace this crazy world we've made, TERRY MCNATT Swim Team, Red Cross, Vice-Pres. Health Careers, Key Club, F.B.L.A., Band, Sher- iff's Posse WILLIAM MCWHORTER RANDY METCALF BILL MILLER DIANE MILLER Spanish Club, T.A.C.T., Bible Credit Award, Spurs STEVE MILLER Football Mgr., Human Awareness Com- mittee, Soccer Club .IOHN MITCHELL Swim Team, Wrangler,' Staff, Round- Up Staff Photographer, German Club, Gun Club, Band, Diving Team TERI MITCHELL 156 SENIORS McNatt-Mitchell Mr. Murrey's class presents him with a giant cookie for his Birthday we can face the future un MW' It is mmored that this can be the results of bein afrald' - Hal David g an officer in the Calicos Drill team. BRAD MOORE T.V. Dinners by the stayed in school CINDY MORRISON MAURY MORRISON pool, Ilm so glad I D I , ,, -1 2 .gut MIKE MORTON MORRIS MOULTON Spanish Club, Bowling ketball PAUL MURPHY ROBBIE NALL Club, Varsity Bas- SENIORS Moore-Nall 157 BRENDA NALLEY l ,H.A., Chorus DAVID NEELY RICKY NELSON ROBERT NELSON Convert Choir, Chess Club, Carousel,' !'Oklal1oma, HBI'lgHLl00I1.u New Life: Ai I . , Sounds TERESA NELSON MARSHA NEWBERRY Y-Teens, Spurs, Latin Club. F.T.A. V2 'Mk T.A.C.T, an MELANIE NEWSON Spurs DONNA NIPPER Round-Up Editor, Spurs. Calicos, Span- A ish Club, Press Club, Sr. Cirl Most Likely Q 21 53 , lo Succeed. 1 KEN NOLES A CINDY NOTTINGHAM M ,Z T.A.C.T., F.B.L.A., Spurs 'Vf Q 9 L GARY OGDEN Zaf l f LEATHA OLIPHANT Concert Choir, Oklahoma, Chorus, Bible Credit , 3, U. 7 f bf W- M YT M ,NMA hkssmx SFS- bfefik Uul for 3 dal' HT S-M-U- Spike works on, trying to me-el that uproming cl:-alllini 158 SENIORS Nalll-,'.o1i,,ham PArl'l'l OLIVE Guides Club MIKEL OLIVER WAYNE OLSOVSKY R.O.T.C.. Spanish Club Love is the key We must turn Truth is the flame We must burn Freedom the lesson We must learn Do you know What I mean? Have your eyes Really seen? - Elton ,lohn K J 1 f S S H ll S H d D Woodard. SENIORS Olive-Olsousky l59 Brain Games of Yesteryear. 47 JACKIE o'MALLEY f Spurs, Calicos, Y-Teens, F.B.L.A., 'B, Honor Roll A LARRY ORENBAUN 'Z- MARK OSBORN 7 Lyii ii DENNIS O'STEEN , - Motorcycle Club viz - Amboy Dukes PA'I'I'I OWEN DANNY PAGE GARY PAGE RONNY PANE 4 wh sg if lf Steve Knight and company relive their childhood. 'I60 SENIORS O'lVlalleyAPane V M u s BARBARA PARRAMORE Red Cross, Y-Teens SHERRI PELHAM JUDY PENNY DOUG PERDUE knew all that hot air had some purpose! Dldn t we. . . . and then she sald . . . SENIORS Parramore-Pope 161 DEBORAH POTEET VIKKI POWERS PEGGY PREWITT Spurs, Swim Team, R.O.T.C. Sweetheart EDITH PRICE T.A.C.T. TOMMY PUGLIESE JAMES PURCELL JANET PURYEAR Calico Lieutenant, Spurs, Y-Teens, Art Service Club, National Honor Society, French Club, T.A.C.T. LYNNE RANDLE Spurs, Art Service Club, Horseback Rid- ing Club, Y-Teens, Calicos, T.A.C.T. 152 SENIORS Poleet-Randle Life goes slow without love. -R0 Michael Riewe tries to see some similar his new found friend. Searcy is 1 ues 0 :li STEVE RANDOLPH FRED RAYMOND DUANE REAVES Spanish Club, Sheriff's Posse, Hunting Club, Fishing Club, Round-Up Staff JAY REBOUCHE TIM REUDELHUBER Cheerleader, Soph., Jr., Senior Class Pres- idents, Vice-Pres. Student Council, Pres. Ecology Club, Art Service Club, French Club, Latin Club, National Leadership Seminar, Principal's Leadership Seminar DEBBIE REYNOLDS Spurs, Art Club, Red Cross, Math Club, T.A.C.T. JIMMY REYNOLDS RICKY REYNOLDS A Band, The Herd, Spirit Band, Asst. Drum Major, Drum Major, All-City Stage Band, Junior Traffic Safety Council, Young Life, Tutor CINDY RICHARDSON Band, Majorette, Swim Team, Dancer in Carousel, Red Cross, Junior Achieve- ment, Drama Club, International Thespi- ans LYNDA RICKETT STEVE RICKET1' MICHAEL RIEWE Band, Concert Choir, National Honor So- ciety, Key Club Sec., French Club, Okla- homa, Brigadoon,', Hi-Line Teen Panel ause he brought his lunch from home. SENIORS Randolph-Riewe '53 CHUCK ROBERTS Wrangler, Staff, Key Club, Swim Team, Latin Club, Student Council, Office Asst., Press Club, B Honor Roll BECKY ROBERTSON BRENT ROBINSON Football 2 Year Letterman, All District, All Metro, Key Club, F.C.A. Pres, Huddle Club, Hunting and Fishing Club, Steak- eating Champion ROCK ROBINSON NITA ROE PAULA ROSCHLAU RICHARD ROSEBROCK JAMES ROSS TOMMY ROSS JILL RUMBLEY If I've told you once, I've told you a thousand times 164 SENIORS Roberts-Rust Band, Majorette, Drama Club, Internation- al Thespian Society, National Forensic League, Swim Team, F.B.L.A. JOE RUST Football, Track, F.C.A., Sophomore Class Favorite, Most Popular Senior Boy, All District 1970, All District 1971, All Metro 1971, District 12-AAAA Defensive Player of the Year, All Metro Defensive Player of the Year, All-State 1971, Regional Finalist Track Marcie Green prepares for Summertree. I'll ring up one day and you may wonder who I am. Rod McKuen JOHN RYALS Soccer Team, Student Council, Senior De- corating Committee, Physics Golden Cloak Award MARK SANDEFER Bowling Club, Traffic Safety, Baseball Mgr., Football, Mgr., Spanish Club, Wrangler Staff, Sheriffs Posse JEAN SANTON I SUSAN SARTOR Calicos-Lt., National Honor Society, Soph. Class Treas., Junior Class Treas., Soph. Homecoming Nominee, Junior Homecom- ing Nominee, French Club, Y-Teens, Math Club, Spurs JAY SATTERFIELD ' BECKY SCHINDLER f C Guides Club Treas. ili M ' CHUCK SCHRAM B Team Football, B Team Basketball, Var- sity Basketball, Track, Captain Track Team, Student Council V. Pres., Key Club, Wrangler Staff, Associate News Editor, Gun Club SHARON SCHUETZ Spurs, Swim Team, Drama Club, Student Council, Concert Choir, Life Sounds, Ca' rousel, Brigadoon MARK SCHWARTZ RANDY SCOTT THOMAS SESSUMS SENIORS Ryals-Sessums 165 66 . . . But every generation gap should have some kind c bridge BEATRICE SEYEN ROBERT SHADIX Concert Choir, Chess Club, J.C.L., Okla- homa, Carousel, Brigado0n,', Life Sounds BILLIE SHAFFER Health Careers Club Pres., N.H.S, TERRY SHELBY F.B.L.A., Red Cross, Traffic Safety l HAL SHELLEY Varsity Baseball, Vice-Pres. Student Coun- ev-- cil, Associate Ed. Wrangler, N.F.L. Key Club, Debate, Latin Club ALBERT SHERRILL R.O.T.C. nm v SANDY SHIPP DEBBIE SHORT LARRY SHUMWAY Fishing Club, Golf Team, Gun Club, Key Club, Sheriffs Posse, Motorcycle Club, Ecology Club RICKEY SISK SENIORS Seyen-Sisk even if it's only made of love l .419 4'9 . UP!!! Rod McKuen BILL SMITH Swim Team, Band, French Club, T.A.C.T. JANE SMITH Band, E.T.S.U. Sr. Honor Band, Concert Choir, German Club, LIFE Leadership Club, Student Council, Creative Writing Club, Art Club, Chess Club, Drama Club, Carousel, Oklahoma, Brigadoon, Orchestra MARK SMITH Journalism, Wrangler Staff MONA SMITHEE Spurs, 2 years, 2 years Clinic Asst., Red Cross, V.l.C.A. V. Pres., Guides Club NANCY STANBERRY Y-Teens, Spurs - Row Captain, Red Cross Sec., Wrangler,,' LIFE Leadership RALPH STANNARD Band, Stage Band, Orchestra, German Club, Music Club, Carousel STEPHEN STARKS National Honor Society, Band, Gun Club, All City Band, German Club, Spirit Band, Blithe Spirit,', Oklahoma KATHY STEPHENS Concert Choir, Girls' Chorus, F.B.L.A., Traffic Safety, A Honor Roll, Human Awareness Committee, B Honor Roll, Mid- Term Graduate SUSAN STEVENS German Club V. Pres. 2 years, German Club President, Spurs, Calicos, Y-Teens, Student Council Representative, Student Council Alternate, LIFE Leadership, Swim Team, Math Club, Senior Homecom- ing Committee, Senior Assembly J EAN E STEWART SENIORS Smith-Stewart 157 I think, I think I am LYNN STEWART Office Asst., Glass Menagerie, Library Asst., Spurs, Red Cross, F.B.L.A., Traffic Safety, Guides Club MARK STODDARD MICHAEL STRUENSEE SUSAN STURDIVAN LYN SUMMERS BETTY SWASICK Spurs, F.B.L.A., V.O.E., O.E.A., vice Club, Library Asst. Art Ser- Johnny learns the steps as he goes along 163 SENIORS Stewart-Swasick . . . therefore I am, I think. -Moody Blues I Spurs, Red Cross, Y-Teens I MIKE THOMPSON 2 'A e M Fishing Club, Hunting Club, Sheriffs I E. Posse, Ecology Club, Stage Band ig .XR MIKE TON ICK I 1- B Team Football, B Team Baseball, , is Student Council, Key Club - 3 years, I ' I Varsity Football Letterman, Varsity Base- , K , ball Letterman, German Club, Oklaho- ma, F.C.A., Wrangler Staff Exchange Ji? CONN IE TRENT TUTTI TREVINO TERESA TURNER Spurs, Calicos, Y-Teens, French Club, F.B.L.A. CHRIS TYE Y-Teens, Spurs, Red Cross, B Honor Roll, Office Asst. ,, g EDDIE VAUCHN ,F I N. S DENISE VINEY Cheerleader, F.T.A., Concert Choir, Libra- ' ry Club, Student Council, Drama Club, W , Swim Team W J ,,, tiie it f ' 'N 045: ,'., 1 4, , .Q f' zu' Jw- .if I I And a little dash of bat wings . . . And it's Atom Ant to the rescue!!! SENIORS Teetor-Viney 169 VICKI VIRNELSON MARC WAGES DEBBIE WAGGONER Guides Club SANDRA WAGCONER PATTI WALKER Student Council, Junior Classical League, German Club, Y-Teens, Spurs, Calicos Lieutenant JIMMY WALLACE ROBERT WALTERS JOHN WARD TRACI WARD Motorcycle Club JINGER WARNER JOE WA'I'I'S KENNETH WEBB BRUCE WEMPLE CHUCK WESSON Football, F.C.A., Gun Club MIKE WEST VICKI WEYRAUCH ALLEN WHARTON KEITH WHIRLEY MICHAEL WHITE MICHELE WHITE Spurs, Calicos, Red Cross, 'l'.A.C.T. TERRI WHITLOCK KAY WHITTEN VICKY WIETING Spurs, Calicos, French Club, R.O.T.C. Sweetheart, F.B.L.A., Student Council, Teacher's Aide, Y-Teens KAREN WILLIAMS 170 SENIORS Virnelson-Williams 15' naw? ROBIN WILLIAMS TIM WILLIAMS DARLENE WILSON Calicos, Skyline Part-Time, French Club, Student Council, Spurs, Concert Choir, Carousel,', Oklahoma, Art Service Club, Math Club, Homeroom Pres. RON WILSON Varsity Football, Baseball, F.C.A. Officer, Ar! Service Club, Wrangler Staff car- toonist, Hunting and Fishing Club, Huddle Club, Ecology Club, Student Advisory Committee, Pudd'n WALLY WINGFIELD DEBBIE WISE Calicos, Spurs, Y-Teens, F.B.L.A., Ger- man Club Band, Stage Band, Herd, Spirit Band, German Club, Activities Chrmn., Chess Club, Senior Assembly DEBBIE WOOD Office Asst., Guides Club DEBBIE WOOD DONNA WOODARD Spurs, Y-Teens, junior Classical League, Student Council, Cheerleader, Art Service Club, Soph. Class Favorite, Soph. Home- coming Princess, .Iunior Homecoming Princess Nominee, Key Club Sweetheart, R.O.T.C. Sweetheart, Senior Homecoming Queen, Most Popular Senior Girl, Basket- ball Queen. COLLEEN WOODS Red Cross, Math Club, Spurs, French Club, F.B.L.A., Calicos, B Honor Roll, Office Asst., Y-Teens DANA WOOLEY R.O.T.C. Company Commander, R.O.T.C. Drill Team, R.O.T.C. Battalion Command- er, National Honor Society Richard Hill is about to take a crack at his first coaching Job Next additions to Mount Rushmore? , SENIORS Williams-Wooley 'I71 DENNIS WOOTEN DEBBIE WRIGHT Spurs, Calicos, Y-Teens, FBLA, VOE, OEA, Student Council, Human Relations Committee, Counseloris Asst. ALLAN YAMAMOTO Pres. Red Cross, Pres. Key Club, Pres. Health Careers Club, V-Pres. National Honor Society, V-Pres. Key Club, Student Council, Swim Team, Fishing Club, Whois Who MARY YAQUINTO VIVIAN YATES Spurs, Spur Row Capt., French Club, Red Cross, Pres. Y-Teens, National Honor So- ciety RICKEY YORK MARY YOUNG Spurs, Tennis Team, Ecology Club, Girls Chorus, Girls Basketball WANDA ZACHARY V-Pres, Guides Club, Art Club, DECA Club, Red Cross, DE, Library Asst., Gym Asst. MARSHA ZEMANEK French Club, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Spurs JOANNA ZERCHER Y-Teens, Concert Choir, Oklahoma, Choreographer, Dancer, Calicos, Calicos Lieutenant, Spurs, The New Ideas, Drama Club, Student Council, Mid-Term Grad. CHERYL ZIELKE Concert Choir, Y-Teens, Red Cross, HOCT, VICA CAROL ZITO Spurs, Calicos, Junior Classical League, Y-Teens, Senior Homecoming Princess, Student Council Sec. 172 SENIORS Wooten-Zito m'a 'W 2 ' 2 , ,. X , ii ,X W Q Q , IUUBLII Adams, Meg Albright, Debbie Albright, Sandra Aldridge, Steve Seniors Alexander, Karen Allen, Leigh Ann Alvarado, Andrew Archer, Rober1 Baber, Donna Bailey, Dennis Bailey, Tim Baker, Berry Baker, Mary Baker, Susan Ballard, Benny Ballard, Cathy Barree, Margaret Bates, Donna Bauer, John Bayes, Neil Beazley, Ann Behan, Debbie Berg, Debbie Biasatti, Helena 174 JUNIORS Adams-Biasatti QF' 1 X Juniors flaunt the Seniors' yells If V 1 1 y h , 2 f ' 1 y ,wx L . D K0 'VU vi 'ew of their own 'nd aww mug. Bigham, Mark Bishop, Jeff Black, Deborah Blankenship, Thomas Booker, Rita Boultinghouse, Debbie Bourland, Teresa Bourquin, Larry Bowles, Anne Brady, Beverly Brainard, Vicki Branch, Doug Brand, Kenny Breeland, Rex Britton, Cheri Brock, Sheri Brogan, Tim Brookhart, Sandi Brown, Roger Brumit, Vicki Brunson, Mike Bryan, Debra Buchanan, Sheila Buenting, Debra Burkhart, Lori Burnett, Dudley JUNIORS Bigham Burnett 175 Burrow, James Burrow, Richard Buyanovits, Randy Bybee, Lissa Cabeen, Tim Cafferata, Christine i L ,f 54 f fa is V i ff 1 , F I Fading faces in a waking dream, and though they never seemed to last very long, there are faces I remember from ' 99 the places ln my past. Jameswor Cage, Mary Camp, Stan Camp, Terrie Cappelli, Holly Carpenter, Jeff Carter, Genny Carter, Patricia Cartwright, Jerry Cassaday, Nancy Castlcberry, Melinda Chamberlain, Becky Chaney, David 176 JUNIORS Burrow-Chaney 3 as Longhairs don their glad-rags for Homecoming. vw 'IN , . A 1 N A S fs R WF' R . .C Q .H vm Cheek, Harold Christian, Cary Cobb, Dennis Coke, Randy Cole, Bobby Collett, Darla Collins, Sheila Cooper, Diane Cotton, Debbie Cowan, Bryan Cowell, Cathy Crawford, Patsy Crenshaw, Jan Crisp, Celia Criswell, Beverly Crook, Carol Cross, John Currey, Donna Daffron, Matt Dalton, Cheryl Daniel, Sandy Daniell, Denise Daughtrey, Sharo Davis, Chris Il JUNIORS Cheek Davis 177 Dean, Dinah Dean, Randy Denny, Brian DeSio, Marc Dickerson, Donna Dickerson, Donna Drew, Susan Duke, Byrnadel Durham, Jerry Durham, Judy Dykes, Lane Easley, Dale -v-'Sf-' Edgil, Mary Evans, Kelly Evans, Sherry Falke, Linda Featherston, Don Featherston, Virginia Fitch, Morris Flanagan, Leisa Foley, Jim Fortenbury, Mike 'I78 ,IUNIORS Dean-Fortenbury ,M ., S R, 2 Raunchy dude shows up for class .iw Virgil expresses victory Marilyn dodges a long dist Fratus, Steve F reed, Kenny Frost, Debra Furr, Craig Gage, Vicki Geist, Ted Gerling, Jim Gibbs, Brenda Gilbert Barbara words ance kiss. zqg D Glassock, Sandra : 1 .b 5 EZ. t .mfg 1, - z gl f There s so many dreams I' e yet to find. Carole King Goss, Vicki Grantham, Judy Gray, Mary Green, Carlos Greig, Linda Grimmett, Jimmy JUNIORS Fratus-Grimmett 179 'IBO JUNIORS Cvullick, Tim Gunter, Elizabeth Haake, Mike Hale, Angie Hall, .lohn Hall, Lisa Halverson, Ronnie Hansard, Darrell Hansard, Roger Hansen, Reid Harris, Chris Harris, Donna Harris, Donna Harrison, Cathy Hartman, Molly Hatcher, Kirk Heath, Steve Heizer, Paul Helm, David Hibbard, Dewayne Hicks, Debbie Higgins, Richard Hill, Danny Hill, Marilyn Himelrick, Tim Hodge, Mike Hogue, Carolyn Honea, Debra Hood, Larry House, Glenda Hughes, Debbie Hughes, Roxanne Huse, Pam Hussey, Kim lngle, Patti Ingram, Paulretta Jackson, Andrea Jackson, Charlene Jacobs, .lan James, Kathy Jirik, Thomas Johanson, Ricky Cvullick-Johansen .. x .h We .- N 'W' at yess 'EN-e . .41 I x f 50 S we N z ff, rw X E5 X x Qi 1 f A l'he utter exhaustion of 10,000 miles of masking tape. .. as-ff. N' e 4 .. f - , iiiii . gl i 3. s 55 J J 'v.. 37' 1 Q lx., ' l K A 0 ..,, 1 i, :I-.::?1f1.H 55252523 Q Johnson, Billy Johnson, Greg Johnson, Mark Johnson, Muriel Johnson, Sherry Jones, Sally Keller, Louann King, Dale Kinsey, Larry Knochel, John Kretlow, Pam Kyle, Dianne Lamar, Denise Landers, Jackie Latham, Cassandra Lawrence, Bill Lawrence, James Lawrence, Susan Lawson, Patty Lee, Darlene Leftwieh, Louann If you smile at me, I will understand 'cause that is something everybody everywhere does in the same language. David Crosby JUNIORS Johnson-Leflwich 181 Levy, Alfred Lewis, Debbie Lewis, Paula Lindbeck, Darcy The true value of a human being is determined primarily by the measure and the sense in which he has attained liberation from the self. Lively, Jim Lochrldge, Delores Lodowski, John Long, Sherri Lopez, Grace Lucas, Kitty Luckett, Peggy Lunceford, Shirley 182 JUNIORS Levy-Lunceford L V ',,,. 5 Albert Einstein fff jjj ddd kkk Debbie and Teresa discuss the aspects of skip Nr 7 ddd kkk fff jjj Okay, Nix, what did ya do with the teacher? Lusk, Micki Mahurin, Diana Manrriquez, Carol Marquis, Randy Marlin, Debbie Martin, Jo Lea Marlin, Vicki Mason, John Mathews, Roger McAfee, Paula McAlpin, Jim McCulloch, Cindy McDonough, Phyllis McGalliard, Pat McGee, Susie McNutt, David JUNIORS Lusk-McNutt 183 Twelve words per minute: neckbreaking speed is the name of the 1'll see ya and mise ya five Milke, Gina Miller, Sandra Moore, Connie Moore, Donna Morris, Paula Moles, Martha Mullens, Toni Nelson, Kerry Nevill, Kenna Newby, David Nichols, Teresa Nix, Bobby Noah, David Noble, Ricki Olsovsky, Carol Osmer, Clinton Pace, Roger Palmer, Frank Paredes, Miriam Parks, .lan Philcox, Scott Phillips, Alvin Poindexter, Roy Poovey, Nona 184 JUNIORS M1lkePoovey ,X , X Q 'T-2' N-no Future Kilgore Rangerette ? .mv -uf ' Y 1 5 ' .-5 .wugi , A ,Y 61 17 1' Powell, Dee Powell, Willie Prater, Gwynne Preston, Jeanie Prince, Jamye Ramirez, Irene Randle, Steve Razo, Diedra Repp, Glenn Reynolds, Brenda Richardson, Jimmy Rider, Valerie One life: a little gleam of time between two eternitiesf' Thomas Carlyle Riggs, Robbie Rigsby, Jana Rimes, Kenneth Risinger, Cindy Roark, Richard Robinson, Jeff Rockett, Pete Rodriguez, Dina Rollwage, Kevin Rorex, Mary Lee Rosebrock, Kay Ross, Jeff JUNIORS Powell Ross 135 Ross, .lo Anne Routsong, Vicki Rowan, Kim Rudder, Marsha Ryon, Tim Sabinske, Susan Sappington, Steve Scallorn, Ruth Schoelerman, Ricky Schram, Ricky Scott, Dennis Sedberry, Timmie Seibert, Steve Shackelford, Larry Shafer, Janet Shannon, Becky Shipp, Steve Shumate, Valerie Simmons, Vickie Slaughter, Enid Smith, Frank Smith, Pamela Smith, Ray Sorenson, Robert Loneliness won't leave me alone. Spradlin, Mike Staehs, Bill Standlee, Deborah Starr, Bonnie 136 JUNIORS Ross Starr Steve Cropper ,2fQdfff Q, lt's the gleam in his eye that gets you .Q- Y gy' Qs gf 'fb Q t i W 1 5 X We 5 4, sm 5 , is Bea H +3 Stavinoha, .limmy Steadman, Susie Stewart, Kenneth Stowell, Deanne Stubblefield, Denea Sullivan, Nancy Summerill, Sarah Sutphen, Stewart Swenson, Debbie Swift, Gina Teeple, Michele Temple, Bill Tennison, Linda Thomas, Ronnie Thompson, Curtis Trewin, Tanya Tunnell, Bob Turner, Tina Chris displays his dexterity P F lg f fWk'l ,Q ,ff f , 53,1 ,N -Vi! SSX-ji - lx 5 , . W QM Q Q2 lp' K fix JR. Rsarj' L, M? Hx - Xjj . 17,4 , X Q, fx ' xi f' 'J ' XV ,fy to Sherry atop the podium. Bemused in thought, Valerie breaks the monotony of class. JUNIORS Stavlnoha Turner 187 Ah, here it is - The Environment And Behavioral Habits of Baby Wumps: Wumplets by Bertram G. Hornsfiggle. Vanderweel, Jackie Vaughn, Carol Vavra, Teresa Wade, Debbie Wall, Larry Waller, Donna Walsh, Patti Walters, Lynn t lsa l AQ Walters, William Ward, Curtis uzanne Watts, Gary Watts, .lackie Weatherford, Mike Weiss, Mark Wells, Lyndon Wesson, ,loAnna Wesson, Mike Wiese, Richard Wieting, Cynthia 188 ,IUNIORS Vanderweel-Wieting l l 1 Q ge 8 f' si t. E 5 Z E .. ,i E 5 S F E 5 l 2 Part of a manager's job is to warm up the benches before the pl come out. i I ZY W M 'j 'V 2 tiff F, fri, 4? + 5' f - , lv Wiggs, Sharon Wilkinson, Richard Williams, David Williams, Rowlelt Willingham, Diane Wilson, Marsha Wilson, Vicki Wimberly, Gary Womack, Peggy Woody, Clifford Wong, Kenneth Wright, Teresa Wuerch, Myles Wyait, Vickie He who llves to live, lives For llfe for llfe s sake alone, IS But he who IIVCS to die, IIVCS wlth love for life. Yasuhara, Fred Young, Beverly Zimmerly, Renette Zito, Paul JUNIORS Wiggs Zito 189 2 X X X 2 K ,iw - ff 'ff iififi, i if TE.. 192 SOPHOMORES Adams The greatest distance we have yet to cover still lies within us. Adams, Evan Aiton, Sally Aldridge, Rhonda Aldridge, Sheila Allen, Chris Allen, Kendal Allen, Mychele Allen, Randall Alvarado, Alice Anderson, Donna Arborgast, Roni Archer, .laime Armstrong, Patty Armstrong, Terri Arnold, Debra Arrington, Candy Ashley, Rick Ashmore, Cindy Askins, Debbie Averitt, Brad Ayers, Steve Bacon Betsy Baker, Joyce Barrett, Debra Barson, Kenneth Barton, Linda Bastas, Rick Beamon, Carolyn Beaumont, Deborah Belfi, William Bell, Mary Bennight, Sandy Bergstrom, David Berry, Lauri Biasatti, Tony Blanton, Beth Boen, Darla Bolton, Craig Bond, Karen Boone, Dorothy Brady, Ronnie Bragg, Barry Brashear, Jackie Bristow, Jody Britt, Arlene Brotherton, Betty Brozek, Patti Bruyere, Karen Bryson, .lames Buchanan, Linda Buerk, Diane Bunch, .lodie Burks, Roger Butcher, Pam Butler, Richard Byrd, Jeanne Calder, Debbie Canada, Suzanne Cangelose, Mary Cangemi, Yvonne Carter, Deborah Carter, Karen Cartwright, Tracy - Cartwright MTS' x ii Q, ,A,,., . Chester, Kevin Chew, Stephen Christensen, Linda Christian, Monty Clements, Teresa Clemmons, Rick Clendening, Todd Coats, Vicki Cobb, Nancy Cobb, Robbie Cody, Tonia Coffelt, Dude Coke, Douglas Cole, Kathy Coleman, Wesley Coppock, Doug Couie, Cecil Cowan, Phyllis Cox, Cindy Coy, Robert Crabtree, Steve Craft, Ellen Crane, Deen Cross, Susan Curry, Carla Curry, Karen Dale, Mike Daniell, Jack Davis, ,Ioy Day, Dorenda Day, Gary Dean, Tivilla DeBrucque, Valerie Denton, Lynn Devers, Karen lf 5'7fa2,ff? SOPHOMORES Caruth Devers 193 Jin QV The feminine way to stop a sneeze. Looks like nothing's gonna changeg Everything still remains the same. Dimatteo, Joe Dobbins, Sherrie Dodd, Kenneth Donaldson, Danny Dooley, Robert Duncan, Teresa Durham, Randy L Eacret, Linda East, Sandra Eberhart. Marsha Eberle, Paul Eddlemon, Donna Edwards, Evelyn Edwards, Roddey Elledge, Chris Ellis, Bonnie Ellis, Lynis England, Chris Farrell, Cathy Ferrell, Sharon Finney, Debbie Flanagan, Cynthia Fletcher, Michael Flowers, Talena Foley, Dan Fore, Diane Foster, Mickey Frederick, Tamara Freeman, Gayle Fussell, Greg Gaither, Sonny Gallo, Valerie Gardner, Debbie Garrick, Suzann Garth, Claudia 'I94 SOPHOMORES Dimatteo - Garth Otis Redding My class had 137: fewer cavities PHOOEYN! ! No, girls you play the i - . :si-,fi ' 1 x 4- E ,lx - -few ,tv ,R 0 3 5.-Eta flute with your mouth, not your nose! ,H Gendron, Jeanne Giacomo, Nancy Gibbs, Linda Gisel. Darra Given, Elaine Gonzales, Helen Gonzales, Mercedes Goode, Robert Goodlad, Nancy Gorham, Cindy Gormen, Lesslie Graham, Debbie Gray, Jerry Green, Donald Green, Lonnie Green, Lynette Greenlee, Sherry Greer, Charles t Gresham, Cindy A Grist, Steve SOPHOMORES Gendron - Grist 195 196 SOPHOMORES Grubb I've got to find a way, got to make the people f Grubb, Gary Gu' Gunter, Susan Guthrie, Craig Gutierrez, Vidal Haist, Chgplgs Ham len, inggg Hardesty, Jennifer Hardy, Patricia Harris, Cheryl Harris, Jay In-ul-ui. Harris, Richard Harrison, Sheryl Hansfield, Carla Hawkins, Florence Hayes, Jim Hagggrdl Bruce Head, Patricia Hernandezi Iohg Hicks, Deanna l Hightower, Kenneth Hill, Charles Hill, ,lenny Hix, Patti .---1.4 liQ.c.m.t..Ea.uJ.a Holland, Mack Honore, Laura Horton, Holly 'LQ-L4 rncir ' Hu lesion, Paul Huffhines, Terrie - Huffhines 'N Q- 4 S! K ,QW if, 'Sa' , Y . 1 S is fiiziisb fl? 5 . ,, , I Q ,A , ii 5 ,7 , M if ll . ff ,Q l Q is Q P at X 5 i 312935 Eg .g!f Try it . . , y0u'll like it! 3 .J way I feel today. - Chicago i'l! ii. painting by numbers. Hoff. Q ! x f 0 fy Y X 1-fm 1. G 4 S A gy. ,il .,, S251 ' '17, ,., fi . f' J ., K M . , pin' J J , , 22' 5 ,, 4 Linda watches as Jan -. . W -I ,V ye, iw' :F J experiments in body Hughes, Alan Hughes, Lynette Hunt, Janet Lee Huntington, Sybil Jennings, Dana Johnson, Richard Johnson, Sheree Jones Jones Jones Jones, Barbara . , Pam Patrick Roy Jordan, Gene Keller, Jerry Kelley, Ben Kempe, Kathi Kennamer, Kathy Kerr, Kevin Kessler, Patti Kight, Tom Kimple, Lisa Kleinwachter, Kaye painting A-. ' 5 J , A , i Z ,iti I f i f y-t, , 52 ., if ,Q Q eta ,,5 Q ,, Q7 ff: gi Vi f f 1' e ' if 'fy J ' ily V gn 2 . V , NH , gf!! gyx I Y yy' if gf' siii J, ,fi , 4 , X I 3 li ',,, K -if ' , X ,, f , Q Sy.. J t1r,, , , ,W , J Qing 'll' ' Klempin, David Klempin, Garry Klepper, Sue Klis, Debbie Klnsterman, Larry Knochel, Jim Krueger, Doris Kuehl, Michelle Kurt, Debbie Lackey, Kathy Lacy, Mark Langham, Nancy Larimer, Linda Latham, Debbie SOPHOMORES Hughes Latham 'I97 Different reactions to the Senior Latimer, Teri Law, Donna Learner, Alayne Lee, Bill Lee, Jutta Lee, Sandra Lindsey, Debbie Little, Kathy Lochridge, Wes Long, Darlene Long, Susan Lopez, Diana Lovelace, Debra Loyd, Kim Lynch, James Malone, Darlene Malone, Martha Mann, Gina Martin, Betty Matthews, Mike McCombs, Patti ' 198 SOPHOMORES Latimer McCombs Plat' . . . ecstatic and undecided. Sophomores take lesson 1n the art of tango dancing l , Al 24 -D' wi? ' I THQ' Af . i it . Q. , ,Q 7 'ix x . f 1 :Y , b il ,E , yr, 7.1. .. fri 'Z .J -4 i is ' '.n 2.1 ge mf g , A .a,-w?.g-,, . S , ir., N6 BBIE, McCullough Donna McDaniel Steve ,E Mclilhannon, Kimbra ' McKee, Debra McKeever, Don McKinnie, Charee Melton Patricia ess' Meyer Sharon Y Miller ' X ' 1 er, Nancy A -F Mglinjght Mary v i M ' Miller, Randy Miracle, Joan Mitchell, Cheryl Monk 'sa P ' 'e --7' o nzingo, Sandra Moon, Scott Moore, Kenny S ,fl oore Ru or an Morgan, Richard Morgan, Ron Mose e V ullan, Laurie Mullens, Donna Murray, Gwendol Seniors ' Neal, Allen Nelms, Ken Nelson, Kelly Neumann, Denise , Z- Nr.mmaa.,..L.u111 Neyra, Pam N.mnu..BauJ. Nisbet, Ruth Northington, Teresa Oats, Terry Ojeda, Ricardo Oliver, Kenneth Qlsovsky, Shaggy Orr, Yolanda Orshek, Lavonne Palmer, Tina Parnell, Mike Parr, Sihugk, P rramore, Jan P y 'fi A erkins, Debbie Peters, Billy Phillips, Steve SOPHOMORES McCoy - Phillips 'I99 All things must pass, all things must pass away. 200 SOPHOMORES Potter Potter, Clarence Prater, Renee Prewitt, Donna 13,gL9s,.Msl.fm.x Price, Sherilyn Purcell, Debbie Ragan, Kathie Raines, Sherry Rakins, Cathy Ramirez, Christine Rampy, Jimmy Ray, Debbie l Kesilm Reno, Glenda Rhodes, Frank Mss...Ala.n Roach, Jackie Roberts, Audigy Robertson, Mary Robinson, Karen Rockett, Phil - Rockett George Harrison gi 5 Q 'fff feft fist W gf H ' :e .bt se' Watch the birdie! s only the .. 1: . I in A . :fs ix ' beginning, only just zfee- :,, sm, if Lxfrfsifife aussie: e. .:::.,f- , f 1 1' , 1:4 , i., S -., -A 9 . X gig EQ I i 12,1 'X ,.. tum Y it-1 ' - t ' gt., .. it . A x 'lil' if 3 2 fi , . 5 F y an yi L L 4 6 P +. r . . 1' I want to make one thing perfectly clear . . X .fifwu-aff 04,1 the start. - Carpenters Q Rose, Denny Ross, Dewanna Rowe, Cynthia M-i.fi...ihamn Rumbley, Phil Sainton, Barbara Saldana, Sylvia Sallee, Donna Sanders, Lisa Schindler, Debbie Schlueter, Karen Seibert, Mark Selman, Terri Sessions, Charlotte Sharp, Robert :Cl-egsiw Shaw, Debra Shelley, Debbie Shelton, Betty Shewmake, James Shipley, Arlene Simmons, Joe SOPHOMORES Rodriguez Simmons 201 4 Simmons, Craig Simmons, Randy Simpson, Brenda Skelton, Sherry 1 4. Y , .,,f .1 f y Sledge, Tracy . Smullwood, Rosalyn 1 ,J ,jj , , Smith, Smithi Q ff , ,J Smith, r f J fy Eric Mitzi Y, Robert ' Smith, Scott - Smith, Stephen T f Smith, Vicki 4 ff Smithee, Wayne l Smoot, Cathy Snyder, Nancy , Speed, on , J it Cindy ' Sperling, Susan 1 Spruce, Stephanie Staats, Gary Stamps, Brad ,Ai J 1 , Stepter, .lim Stewart, Mike Sturdivan, Ron Sullivan, Susan ,if tx f ,,f Summit, Nancy Sutphen, .lane Swensk, Mickey l 1 ,ja 3 , N, Y , A af ,f l Swindle, Deborah Tackett, Sharon Talbott, Renae R Taylor, oyce Taylor, Sabrina gf ,Zu , -X, Thomas, Diane Thomas, Elaine ' Thompson, Marsha 4 fl , ' ' Thompson, Scott ' 202 SOPHOMORES Simmons - Tilley Q. fi! 2 ,ri The moment of anticipation. A A lt's not nice to fool Mother Nature To the past for all we have learned, to the present for all we share, to the future for all we hope Immesmuiavv ' ' -? i ert S W I Ti lex, Donna H , l Q ' ,ga Q ' Q A if r .. - 4 f 1 il' , 5, , ,, ! T a ar W ,T ae? s g ee as f , e 3 ,sf Y l V r '- lf 5 I gf , - e f A , ,,iw4'G Q ' ' Tippit, Sherri Toynes, Portia Turner Ka Uhse l, mike Van, lristine ' n 3 Volentine, Donna Waedge, Randall Waggener, John Walker, Brad Walkuilesui. -Ylwastlvhn Walling, Timothy Walls, Teena Weatherhead eaver, Sharon W.s.Llsimda Wesley, Kathey West, Eddie West, Joyce Westerman, Marin Wharton, Bruce Whitlock, Denise e Wilhelm, Travis Wilkins, Joe YLLLLQLLQRQQLQY Williams, Cynthia illi oth 1 iams, Eleita Williams, .lane lXLl1liams..Rand,y Williams, Terri twilhgmson, Chery W a Wilson, Joe liilsezlmmirky Wilson, Teresa 4 Wooley, Wayne Wren, Elleen Wylie, Joe .I llLwHn.eM-Diilg Yamamoto, Brad 3 lltwlbl we i3fYlUf9s Zell Suzanne SOPHOMORES Thompson Zell 203 204 NIZATIONS ' l . .LA 206 ORGANIZATIONS As individuals, we united in orga- nizations to share common inter- ests. ldeals of the clubs included helping others, discovering and developing of one's talents, and serving the com- munity. Through coop- eration, we estab- lished a brother- hood which was beneficial to us as well as humanity. ORGANI ATIONS 207 Every Plcture Tells a Stor Faded photographs covered now wlth llnes and creases memorles ln blts and P16065 I , -' ' . ,ggwf -- i43iJ:iif,fi1f, ' ' , Judy McCormack - Editor in Chief Yearbook Staff Preparing layouts, quad sheets, and copy in unimaginable quantities. Frantic all night sessions to meet deadlines. Learning how to prepare a yearbook. Taking endless photos and writing mil- lions of captions. 1972 Round-up Staff: responsible for the preparation and dis- tribution of the yearbook. Editors: Donna Nipper and .ludy McCormack. Near nerv- ous breakdowns for the editors. Coronary occlusions for the staff. Publication prep- aration put in practice. Responsibility re- quiring dedication and work. Memories. 208 ORGANIZATIONS ,fl , . f...,M,if , Mr. John Vavroch - Sponsor Memories Are Made of This. Ward and Martha Motes - Classes. Harold Harkins - Sports. Tom The Editors are always on the backs of the printing crew. - Copy. .,,, 0 WW ,4., I A , ls - yy If a plcture Y, . -Q9 . paints a s it him... ,r thousand words Mx jg N., . ,MM If then why can't I paint you ? nkie and Debbie Dillard - Student Life. Cindy Bilz f Business Manager. Debby Armstrong 4 Or- ORGANIZATIONS 209 l 1 The Pen Is Mi htier Than the Sword - Edward Lytl i, . ,,., V 1 'fm t the school's journalism classes. Ac- tivities range from story writing and laying out pages to photography and Cartooning. J Cost of the Wrangler is de- frayed through sales of subscriptions, advertising space and single issue copies. The Wrangler'l is a member of thc Texas High School Press Asso- ciation, Quill and Scroll, and Inter- scholastic League Press Conference. Wrangler,', Carter's newspaper, is published monthly. The paper is completely produced by members of Fall semester editor, Spike Moore, discusses a few ideas for the next Wrangler issue. Peace - courtesy of the Wrangler staff. 210 ORGANIZATIONS Ms. Smith reminisces when the newspaper didn't have to share the newspaper room with anybody else. :fy . vhhsw' - Herbert J. Schlop Hunt and Peck Method. Mark Smith goes over copy for the Wran- g'e ORGANIZATIONS 21 1 R tt, National Honor SOCICI Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Four factors determining entry into the National Honor Society, an honor- ary scholastic organization. Caroling at Skyline Nursing Home. Preparing for the 'HQ installation ceremony in April. Creating a tutoring program to provide students an opportunity for a better understanding of difficult subjects. Preserving educational qualities for the future. ,wiv ' ' V -::t1: .... at .LQ 1 Elaigxliiielgllls Sponsor. helps with the organization Of President Tom McKnight plays a major role in the NHS tutoring program 21 f-ws 2 ORGANIZATIONS 1971-72 National Honor Society Service Organizations 4 Of the Students, B the Students For the Students 9 Chaotic yet productive meetings. The midterm graduation of the presi- dent. Student Directory in reverse. And other unique happenings. Working in school affairs and activi- ty committees. Subcommittees in abundance. Student Council: 1971-72. Sponsors: Mrs. Harlan, Mr. Lester and Mrs. Russell. President: fall semester - John Coke: spring semester - Tim Reudelhuber, Af- fairs Vice-President: fall semester - Tim Reudelhuber: spring semester - Searcy Redd. Secretary: Carol Zito. Treasurer: Cindy Crisp. Func- tioning under a new constitution. Student participation through repre- sentation. Democratic. Student Council 1971-72. any Committees, committees, and more committees! ii gs ef 3 ,F . f po-Q, People Helpin People Red Cross sponsors service projects for the surrounding Carter area. l J' 1 7. J if i 5 3 5 . 5. fi 4 1 F tx Red Cross A Christmas party at the Chil- dren's Medical Center with lane Hamby starring as Santa Claus. A re- ception for exchange students and a planned Easter project comprise the activities for the Carter chapter of the Red Cross. Pres. - Vivian Yates, V. Pres. - Karla Hightower, Rep. - Anita Anderson, Sec. - Nancy Stanberry, Treas. - Carol Teetor. Y-Teens F urthering Human Relations Through Involvement and Concern To grow as a person . . . To grow in friendship with people of all races, religions and nationalities. .. To grow in knowledge and love of Cod. These are the goals of the Carter Y-Teens who aid the community with their numerous service projects. Such services include a trick-or-treat march for the needy, and a spirit promotion for school activities. Pres. - Michelle Kuehl, V. Pres. - Phylis Cowan, Sec. - Sylvia Salda- na, Treas. - ,Ian Parramore, I.C.C. - Kelly Nelson. Carter Y-Teens participate in projects to assist the community. ORGANIZATIONS 215 Key Club Colleeting money for the March of Dimes. Sponsoring someone in the twenty-mile walk for mankind. Picking up trash around the Trinity River. Attempting to serve others. Key Club: a national organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, with the slogan of, Enrich Man's Exist- ence. The president, fall semester: Don Lefler, spring semester: Alan Yamamoto. The Secretary: Miehael Riewe. The Treasurer: Micah Ma- haney. Meetings at 7:30 Thursday mornings. Guest speakers. Organized. The symbols of Carter's chapter of the Key Club. 216 ORGANIZATIONS ommunity Servic r ' ff 3 ' my .- , wgyffw gffgsgsfizf , ' My 4- -W-V ..-iff. x , ., . . 4 7, ,l ff ,v . ., fb 'wx , .,., 3 I 9' ASK 3 iii' gy . v if f a Ulf 1 W1 7 'U' O A3 S Q sway? All ,. qi V A+ A ' - 1 W? Q H ix, . Q- V1 E ,f y W sf , 5 f , H 1 f' - frfyw f t A , fw- x fir 1 , W x 'E ., fiifrtflkyffifl ., Y ' : - ' T 1 . Q!! , X , T -. W V , VVVA V , M M .1 55 .5 ' ' . , L,. Q rf 5 73W..,f4 1 , ' Q f ,.L. .. .. , Y an 'P 2 .. ff f., -rx fl -Aff? on .M Future service projects are planned during early morning meetingsffr X sw-A Q S 3 Walk. 'Wh Lance Spruiell mulls over one of the suggestions for the March of Di ,flfh f N H Key Club members and Sweetheart Susan Harri Enrich man's existence Y, Members discuss the next luncheon with the Kiwanis Club. ORGANIZATIONS 217 Art Service - Colour M World Hardworking, creative, produc- tive, cooperative. Have you ever won- dered where the Beat SOCM posters and banners came from? Did it puzzle you how the tree in the senior play supported the young boy? Did it amaze you how realistic the town of Brigadoon looked? The Art Service Club is responsible for all this work and much more. President, Delores Acosta. Vice Pres., Kim Hussey. Sec- retary, Karen Schlueter. Treasurer, Mike Cangemi. Historian, Dennis Bailey. Sponsor, Miss Miracle. Are there instructions for this thing somewhere? Think I'll skip class up here. 218 ORGANIZATIONS Actors try their hand at electrical engineering M Servlce members put the fmal touches on scenery for B X, rlgadoon . A Art Service member tries desperately to ignite a brick. S: The Ar! Service Club. ORGANIZATIONS 219 x. Si ns, Si ns, Everywhere a Si ll . . The Traffic Safety Council, sponsored by Coach Stanley, stressed the importance of safety precautions in driving. During the year, members attende Youth Safety Council at SMU and Worked with the Dallas Juvenile Traffic Court. Fellowship of hristian Athletes 71-72 F.C.A. members with sponsor Coach Todd. 220 ORGANIZATIONS 1 Athletic Organizations With C eers of Victor on Their Lips 222 ORGANIZATIONS Warning: Soft Shoulders. 1971-72 Cowboy Cheerleaders Donna Bust and Muriel Johnson in a final victory salut C N The victory cheer after the Eastern Hills game. Constant activity, vivacity, and spirit. Representatives of the school. Leading in all assemblies and games. Arousing interest and involvement in the student body. Summer practice at SMU. Constant practice through the year. Coordination of assemblies. Qualities of enthusiasm, leadership. A will to win. Above all, emotion. ln a final year, outstanding effort. For them, more to cherish and remem- ber. A closely knit group. Diligence. That's women's lib for you! Perfection: the result of twelve months of teamwork. ORGANIZATIONS 223 Jump on the Bandwagon Cowboy Bandi' a claim enthusiasti- cally made at the beginning of the Carter Bands' spectacular half-time performance. Under the leadership of drum major Rickey Reynolds and assistant drum major Cindy Bilz, the band spent many long and tedious hours rehearsing popular musical se- lections. Many new additions were made to the band's style of perform- ance such as choreography to accom- pany their numbers and a great ap- pearance ot' Ol' Saint Nick himself during a special Christmas produc- tion. Providing music for pep assem- blies and flag raising ceremonies along with marching in parades, are a few more of the duties required of the energetic band members. Several of these members hold the distinc- tion of being members of the All Re- gional and All City Bands. From this main body stems many small but important music groups. The Herd, which is the Carter stage band, displayed their talents in their own assembly plus performing on re- quest in many of the pep assemblies. The Herd contended against other stage bands in the Brownwood Com- petition and the Mountain View Competition, taking first place at Mountain View. The l971-72 Majorcttes, Jill Rum- if I beg your pardon. 1 i A V , ,S ,, - ' f g , 11 M V-if. 'lil l .apifii -'E L5 i wi . -A I Q L- ' ' 1,43 , W R 2' Qu 55? A high ratio of adrenalin and oxygen is required to ,2:.' 5, . . ',,, A . 3 A uw K A 'ah ' W f 'V A 5 ,fgjff , . ,'3,1,v '--7'-gf, f,- if . , V5 K gy-bb , s wf- tx 1-L : fi 'A gf V, v 3 5 L in :X H Q ' f' ' . - 'l f 'S 'l f 4+ '43 . , . -if-' . M 339- A. ,V . QW . , ,A '1 'Y .' . . , , ,,., ' ' .14 Q ', ' fi -:4 1 1 ,1 1 fi' effigy' 55? Q ll 4 ' hAA J, K- rrro s isl lll sirs s s -- if f' ' 'fs 25: , ' . Q1 Q L i is M 3 i'?Q':'i4 a'i5aY5?'l'Y7 . ' .p if - : in D 1 The Herd. Band displays precision ranks during half-time. In ,g,,k 'ty' 5- .,,., ff Us Q if 3 an 2 , 5 Roger Pace exhibits his versatile talent with a solo on the soprano saxophone. ORGANIZATIONS 22 5 Foot tompin' usic 226 Sax se Stark streaks across the stage. U i ,, ction blares il out! The majorelles smile for the Annual Staff photographer ' A-we ff .w ff l i ii ,JU , , . ff , 9 i . , W ,, Q i gi e A , 1- 1' - in I, ,J Madmen across the water. X EU' I fl Jw ei r x. -,K , ,, , ,sv KV ,g W L, .351 K 'Y A ff, NHL' n . is X . f The Herd, majorettes move onto the field for half-time performances. Marc and Will entertain in a Herd Assembly. Don't inhale too deeply! ORGANIZATIONS 227 Another Game . . . Another R011 Capt. Denise Idt accepts honorary award on behalf of the Calicos. They went thataway, boys! 228 ORGANIZATIONS 1971-72 Calicos E' ' xl, 'fe 'filet 1' '--- Y:-'fvk-:'sr91.lnM,f, .Ts-P.: . - 76146 7 2.3--1 'Theirs is not to question why, Theirs is but to do or die. Up at five, at school by six thirty, on the field by eight, frozen by eight fifteen. curlers out by nine, looking fresh and unruffled by nine fifteen. Thermal underwear, blankets, and hot chocolate in the thermoses ever- present at football games. Endless hours of standing at attention on the sidelines. The performance, the goofs, the disappointments, the satis- faction of a job well done, the arrticli- matic exit winding through the band and the benches. End of the season. Another hour of sleep in the morn- ing. Mixed Emotions. Once a day - to be sure. The Leaders of Today and Tomorrow Summer practice, routines and en- trances for both games and assem- blies, candy eane manufacturing, and competition with the Greenville f'Flashes. These are part of an end- less list of responsibilities that come with being a Calico officer. Capt. Denise, Co-Capt. Debby Armstrong, and Lts. Joanna Zercher, Patti Walk- er, Becky Hale, Susan Sartor, Marcie Green, and Janet Puryear have pooled their personalities and ideas in providing Carter with unique half- time entertainment. What you see is what you get! 230 ORGANIZATIONS 1971-72 Calico Officers Simon says Hone' The Spurs Fans 111 the Stands Jeans, crepe paper, card routines, decorating, Spurs - ped squad. The stepping stone to Calieos. Excitement for sophomores. Leadership for jun- iors. Support for athletes. Bus trips to College Station and Wichita Falls. School spirit. Sponsored by Mrs. Warliek. President: Leigh Ann Allen. Vice-President: Judy Grant- ham. Secretary: Meg Adams. Trea- surer: Marsha Rudder. Twelve origi- nal eard tricks. Color from aeross the field. Colorful. Spur Officers Vice Pres Judy Grantham Pres Leigh Ann Allen Treas Marsha Rudder and Sec Meg Adams. N X! ' x, I . f :xx f-3 S 232 h hdi , , , , Q V 1 6' ig! A35 Q if f Q f VA W ' i WH, sr 2 W. sf in 4232 1 f , f 'W f 9 ff f sf ww . Miffpggxig' gvf ak r n E, 3, f ' 2 W' f. :,1 , '-,, . I : , ,, sucs u Spurs have s piril? A variety of card stunts highlighted the Spurs' half-time performances. Or anization characterizes S urs' enthusiastic su ort. B P PP Officers Meg Adams, Marsha Rudder, Ann Allen, and Judy Grantham. u Fine Arts Organizations Pd like to teach the world Sin . . . Practice, harmony, talent, and mu- sical arrangements. Concert Choir, New Ideas, Girls Chorus, compose the Choral Department, directed by Mr. John Vavroch. Participating in community programs, special Christ- mas and spring presentations. Pre- paring the musical production of Brigadoon. Voices blending to ex- press a song as it was meant to be. Accomplished. Mr. Vavroch asks for just the right touch in a song for the choir The NEW Ideas Girls Chorus 234 ORGANIZATIONS ...,..,x lst and 7th period choruses. ' 99 III perfect harmon idhg 5 z sv? 4 W Concert Choir ORGANIZATIONS 23 5 Debate Club and ational Forensic Lea ue mia adrfwf M.. Debate Club Karl Krayer puts into practice the concepts of researc and presentation. 'Ml National Forensic League students com ete ' ' h 236 ORGANIZATIONS p in various speec activities including debate, original oratory, extemporaneous speech, and All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. X . I i M43 Makeup is of vital importance to any actor's performance. Shakespeare Exploring theatres, observing pro- fessional performances, and staging dramatic productions. Hours of re- hearsal and stagecraft preparations. The lnternational Thespian Society consists of those Thespian members who, based on credits earned through dramatic activity, attain a position in this honorary group. Field trips included: Country Dinner Playhouse, Dallas Theatre Center, Bob Hope Theatre, and North Texas Playhouse. Sponsors: Mrs. Pate and Ms. Canady. Pres. - Vicki Virnel- son. Vice-Pres. - Debbie Burgoon. Sec.-Treas. - Jill Rumbley. Report- er - Linda Larimer. Attending speech tournaments in oratory, dra- matic interpretations, and duet act- ing. Versatile. HOW 1971-72 Thespians ORGANIZATIONS 237 Creative Writing Club - E Y People . . . The Source of Inspiration YA W N Q W W W ., W W W W International Language Organizations e1Habla Espai'iol Fund raising projects, bake sales, booths at school carnivals: Los Va- queros - Carter's local chapter of the Pan American Student Forum of Texas. Promoting better under- standing between the U.S. and Span- ish speaking countries. Donating funds to worthy projects for the un- derprivileged Latin American peo- ples. Los Vaqueros participate actively in regional affairs by attending PASF meetings and later the state conven- tion held in San Antonio during March. President, Nancy Carter. Program Vice President, Carol Olsovsky. Proj- ect Vice President, John Cr0SS- Secretaries, Kim Rowan and Susan Long. Treasurer, Mary Cangelos-6. Reporters, Susan Cross and .lohn Hall. Sponsors, Miss Stamps and Ms. Walker. Having fun and helping pe0pl6- KE 240 ORGANIZATIONS Give the bear a cookie S g AI AG Spreehen Sle Deutsch? German lub A miniature golf match with Kim- ball's German Club, a banquet at a German restaurant, an ice skating party, a trip to Six Flags: the German Club. President, Susan Stevens. Ac- tivities Chairman, Will Witten. Being exposed to German culture and cus- toms. Monthly meetings. Guest speakers at meetings: students who have visited Germany and college professors. Sponsored by Frau Mark- ham, Kommandant non Stalag 212. Recreational educational. Exuberant. German Club Second and Third Year ORGANIZATIONS 241 Parlez-vous Francais? French Club Focuses on Education Through Entertainment A Christmas Party and banquet are planned annually to provide the French Club with entertainment for the fall and spring semesters. Pres. - Jimmy Delao, Vice-Pres. - Bev- erly Criswell, Sec. - Sherri Long, Treas. - Lisa Hall, Program Chair- man - Tracy Sledge. 242 ORGANIZATIONS The French Club visits Love Field Airport. Time out for a little flight information on seeing the world e Latine Junior Classical League Ancient Roman statues fascinate the Patricians. Conjugation . . . declension . . nominative case . . . the ablative ab- solute. . . imperatives and infini- tives . . . these are but a few of the terms used by Latin Club members. The Junior Classical League is made up of equestrians, patricians, and plebians. This year each member may work his way up to the equestri- an position by doing different ser- vices for the club. The initiation of the newest members was held at the Pizza Inn. The club makes a yearly trip to Lubbock for the Texas Junior Classi- cal League Convention where clubs from all over Texas meet and partici- pate in different contests concerning Roman heritage and grammatical structure. ORGANIZATIONS 243 All the Little Children of the World - lazy . ' Vocational Organizations F.B.L.A. F.B.L.A. is a club organized for students desiring to extend their business interests into activities outside of the classroom ,,.. , ,1,, , , .i,, ZW,tA , W f ,. was F.T.A. - A group of students intrigued by the challenge of educating the youth of tomorrow. 246 ORGANIZATIONS .A.C.T. Upchurch goes to the head of the class. . O .E . Carler's new VOE course offers students opportunities to develop office skills. Mr. Upchurch explains classroom pro- cedure to Diane and Randy. ORGANIZATIONS 247 Industrial Cooperative Training I.C.T. - To give a student an opportunity to learn the why and wherefore of an occupation in specialized supervised study class Th 9 Y Pl L'k ere s - o ace 1 e Home Future Homemakers of America - Students hoping to improve personal, family and community living by helping the individual. 248 ORGANIZATIONS Reserve Officer Training Corps 1st R.O.T.C. Battalion The Reserve Officers Training Corps, Junior Division, at D. W. Car- ter is organized as the 21st battalion, otherwise called the Corps. The bat- talion is composed of four com- panies, with each organized in line with an Army Infantry unit to allow for a chain of command. Addition- ally, the battalion is commanded by the Cadet Battalion Commander who has a Headquarters composed of Staff Officers and Staff Instructors. The officers in the Corps are nor- mally third-year cadets while the noncommissioned officers are sec- ond-year cadets. The companies are commanded by cadet Captains, with Lieutenants as their Platoon Leaders, while the battalion is commanded by a cadet Lieutenant Colonel. The ROTC program has many goals, with the primary aspect to allow a young man to acquire pride and confidence in himself and his country, and to attain the level of leadership necessary to become a leader in his community. The pro gram is not designed to produce sol diers, but only to provide young men with the fundamental knowledge of basic military subjects if and when they enter service. The greatest goal is good citizenship, which is en hanced through the requirements of the program. The ROTC program is extremely active and performs in the many ac tivities of the school. Members of the Corps also volunteer to help in main taining order in the school building, and raise the flags daily The cadets not only work hard to better themselves, their school, and their community, but they also enjoy the Corps social activities, the Drill Team and Rifle Team competitions If a young man wants to meet the challenge of becoming a better man the Corps is the place to be Staff Inst. 151 Li. Mark Citi.-1 Capt R.-ginni Dewi: si...i.ian1 211 Batt Commdr Wu lcv a Ex: or R lland Ball All Riynold hh rrill all S rg .int Maj SM bl fl nl s R 'ky Kuykcndall 5 , Q r , - .. Q '-.- Batlali Cl'll n n s cirr Ji.,- Pluionn Li-aah-r lst Li, Pluinmi Li-mit-r lst Ll. Jvl- :L C,,l,,,,,.l L,.,,m,, ' ,lzxinvs Cn-en ln-y l lUl1l1'n mick Jr. Cunimaiu un Dwi- 'nvy Baltali n S4 CPT La Gmy A 5.-rg.-1 wp, 6 K sw i 'r Isl Ll. Donna Woodard H1-:uiquarlvrs Sweelhearl ch, f - ,, 4' ? 0 if 5 11 Q 2 I I Q ij 1, '9 4 l X in X Maj. Cindy Bill Company B Swcvlhearl f . . A so '. tn K ,Q of . I 5 ... Q gl, 1 lsl Ll. Brvnda Ramsey Company C Swcn-lhcart . 1, tv lal Ll. Dvbm Burgoon Company A Swcclhvarl 5 . Q 1 .1- if X3 A Maj. Pl-ggy Prvwill Cnmpany B Swcclhrarl f K K F 'X Q. si, 1 E Maj, Pamela Godfrey Company D Sueelhcarl 'am fa If l Q J, wr , K if I 1 J -1 nu f ns 'MFI .sync-.di Cpl. Dc-bbiv Cnllon Company A Sum-lhezlrl lsl Ll. Pamvla Krvllow Company C Swvelhvarl ' Sa g l,., Fila: i f ' - A, 4. .5 S I N ef' gm if-1 I 5 Isl Ll. Vim-ky Wit-ling Company D Sweetheart Sweethearts Grace the Corps With Their Beauty and Charm. Corps sweetheart Maj. Peggy Prewitt telling the men how it really is. Sweethearts Debbie Burgoon and Debbie Cotton ' 'attemptingw an inspection, ORGANIZATIONS 251 Compan Cdt. Cpt. Richard Rosebrock Commander, Company A Compan 9' lst R.O.T.C. Battalion Lek Lo Right - Isl row: Jeff Holden, Debbie Cotton, Richard Rosebrock, Debbie Burgoon, Lee Taylor. 2nd ra, Robert Sharp, James Brech, Stephen Smith, Russel Moore, Charles Haist, Joe Thomas. 3rd row: Lester Rodgers, I land Widener, Craig Cutherie, Brian Fleming, Manuel Salazar, Larry Shaekelford, Stanley Woodruff, Richard Bi row, Anthony Smith, Britt Fletcher, William Brigham. I 9' 1stR.O.T.C. Battalion A I I I Cpt. Frederick Raymond Commander, Company B 252 ORGANIZATIONS Left to Right - lst row: Rodger Matthews, Gary Grubb, Fred Raymond, Peggy Prewitt, Scott Golden, Ronald Ki 2nd row: Cubie King, Joe Wylie, Randall Allen, Lynn Newman, Tommy Thompson, Mike Fletcher, Mark Hill. row: Chris Carter, Bobby Johnson, Jesse Anderson, James Sanders, Rickey Leftridge, I. C. Cobbin. 4th row: Da Alexander, Jerry Johnson, Shannon Hornsby, Donald Hill, Clarence Griffin, Donald Henderson. ss 5 ll i 3 as 3 ,s S S Compan 21st R.0.T.C. Battalion Right - lst row: Willie Berkins, Jerry King, Brenda Ramsey, Mark Hood, Pam Kretlow, Roderick Gray, Coy. 2nd row: Frank Wright, Greg Fussell, Henry Riley, Charles Gent, Kenneth Nelms, Richard Lundy, Roy 3rd row: Clarence Potter, Cleveland Sneed, John Robinson, Randy Efflandt, Larry Duvall, Isadore Sala- 4th row.' Ronnie Abercrombie, Mike Ziegenfuss, Dale Given, Oura Scott. Cpt. Mark Hood Commander, Company C Compan lst R.O.T.C. Battalion WW E4 3 A sf Lo Right - lst raw: James Whitfield, Albert Sherrill, Wayne Olsovsky, Vicky Wieting, Jimmy Green, Jasper John Waggener. 2nd row: Troy Carroll, Dennis Scott, Gary Jollie, Ennis Johnson, John Sweeney, Charles Robert Blair. 3rd row: Emmett Ray, Steve Aldridge, James Rampy, Stanley Price, William Lister, George Gray. row: Sam Grandstaff, Curtis Holley, Frank Potter, Danny Moseley. 5th row: Robert Dooley, Nathan Harris, Eu- Hill, James Lynch, Greg McDonald. lst Lt. Louis Olsovsky Commander, Company D ORGANIZATIONS 253 Drill Team Precision Marehin Precision and timing in conjunc tion with physical stamina make Car- ter's R.O.T.C. Drill Team one of the best in Dallas. The Cadets are always striving to achieve the acme of mili- tary excellence. ROTC COLOR GUARD, L to R: Robert Sharp, Scott Golden, Sam Grandstaff, Rocky kendall, Chris Carter. HDFBSS fight, dressy, is the Command 35 the Cadets align Carter ROTC Drill Team standing tall at present arms. smartly on their squad leader. The Carter ROTC Drill Team performing one of its many difficult drill sequences. 254 ORGANIZATIONS Carter ROTC Rifle Team, L to R, Row 1: Gary Jollie, Lynn Newman, Charles Gent, Leland Steve Smith. Row 2: Chris Carter, David Alexander, Robert Sharp, Fred Raymond, Rich- Rosebrook, Al Sherill, Larry Gray. Sweethearts on target. The Corps' Rifle Team Cpt. Mark Hood inspects Sgt. Clarence Potter's rifle. The ROTC Rifle Team practices seventh period. ORGANIZATIONS 255 1971-72 Carter's ROTC Cadettes, under the command of Patti Bowden, is an organization for girls. Meeting sev- enth period each day, the girls learn precision marching, military cus- toms, military history, and leader' Cadettes ship. The girls compete in precision marching eontests against other girls' ROTC drill teams in Dallas. They also appear with the corps in parades and various activities. V. 5 33.9 v . - V it A ' 5 QS I ' , Tt t ff . s 4... W Q i 5 KF px t at 5 :X .. W, S Q ts Jyi 5 Q-. A i ..rLL 1 Q, V K . r 'Q' l A fs 2 ii , 'ig S 1 1 5 O Q ,E -A ss N., ET L M 3 , ,.,. Z y ssrrsr if e.ss.i. 2' s is U s ' srss to is s T s , s f , It .. I' a srr ,, KYB S X X, Q 'S a .5 , T V tt Q p X 3 x 8 is . X x Cadetles on the march. I x ig! wth 4 Company Comluuntlvr Patti Bowls-n 2:11 Lt Qu an Dr u 5 KKK? . Znal Lt, Da-ltlmiv Hit-ks ya L to R - Row 1: Donna Harris, Jini Hesse, Patti Bowden, Timmie Sedberry, Susan Drew, Debbie Hicks. Row 2: Cynthia Thomas, Gwen Coles, Mosely, Cheryl Forward. Row 3: Florence Hawkins, Pam Edwards, Brenda Dunn, Sandra Evans, Aylane Learner. 256 ORGANIZATIONS Y .t ' R M. sw.. .1 ' 1:9 S 1- fi J' W 'J' t K A at f i ,N S' f W also , an . 1 Q Company Exe-1-utiw lst .lini H:-ssl' Znrl Lt. Donna Harris W E 1 Znd Lt. Timmiv S V 1 5 X Schafer, Director of Army Instruction for H Permission to get up, Sir. The eyes of th world are upon The hopes of 6 you. liberty-loving people everywhere march with you. Dwight D. Eisenhower ,556 ORGANIZATIONS 257 258 1 -.- - uv-1' zL ,L -v 1 1 r . 1 I M V., S H1 -,4 1 f ,fafW' ' wgeqpr ' 41 1 3-me-134-1:-2114--ff: iw: ,sm -.-1 ,mi L, N11-+:w..fL,f--f.-i r , ., ,JT . x f. . i , 'wdm-.Qf ' ax.: I: 'Gfu1i'fiffijSk:gg1,L1 - 'VQWQ 'L k -.- ,'m,-1s ffm ' -X H5351limisf!-'rfrQ.':FWi'f yR,iM , MMEWN A: - 4-.,.-. ' f '1-'!.'.w.?'. A.-.:f.-.AM wx f - 4 2313641-LK-wgxE,3 , ' LA 2f,,n'41C1 1-an 1 4 -1-H -'fn i, -91-3,5zf',,1. , .,:, gig ..zjf 'qM.'Ffw',1v .WA-4 , .V - . 'zu ' '51-',i',' 5 :?zWmUY,,,?.,- . . fe .,,5 ., , . C, . Q,1'2:i44Lf L :vi-Q Xe 1, ff: L 1' 1 3 Qvlfwi F V , i. 1?v.?'25 i9JE'IA4L ? 12'-i : -ff- wl- ifvn-4 fN,,.-f L- 1,-,. 1: s-,ww 'wTfef,'1 '--v .ag myuzfe. , 'Eg,13w,g':, J . f LTV N .Q nh :.:,,T'2,,3f. Q, 4 9.5m-V Tgga1q,' +31-:gif !hw,.w,m 4. 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Z Q v k , - -Fi - ' I we ' E' iff - WS! bfi 1'-2 M X M M 5 QQ , ff S . M Y 5? M W X V x .2 - cr?-fl ffif S, ggi' i igfggw Arai 2 hd' - 1 Ae' 1'r'f'Q,Q,t-i QA xx wiv- f 4- . , A -E + ,F , K Q -. 4 , Elm :dig -M: if xv, B- f r: J, nys se. as .fuer -1f.,::m:s.:. B- an ' x Lat' Afui Jig? 4Q,:.L::?.L ' QQ- ...15 - M R w 42541 ff I i 5' . Sports . . . mental and physi- cal exhaustion. Taut -aching mus- cles, hours of preparation, For torture so cruel, judgernent comes so quickly land losing pis',so p easy, It's hard to be ,a winner, to be an exception. SPORTS 261 Kedric Couch - Coach of the Yea The 1972 Yearbook Staff salutes Coach Kedric Couch, Coach of the Year, 1971, for his outstanding lead- ership ability and his vital unifying efforts. Coach Couch skillfully guided the Cowboys to an impressive 13-1 rec- ord. For the first time in the history of Carter, the Cowboys claimed the 12AAAA District title, and went on only to be eliminated in the state semi-finals. i Coach Kedric Couch watches the Pokes in pre-game practice. up ,, . it .'-f..f.fff. .1-we-w4 3.. .41.,.fffJwww.,,f:,:,,..,.J af 5 J ww, V, m, ff 3 K' W 5 4 lrigkhlg. 'fs an M KR Y, , :IW-V .. 5, , if .. Q ggi Qgfvgygs -f , 2 51? li S? v. ATHLETICS iii um , Coaches With Their Squads ,-1'9 Coach Russell watches his backfield in action. Managers Bob Tunnell, and Kenny Brand. 264 ATHLETICS Coach Russell and the offensive backfield. Back raw: Noah, Staehs, Grimmett, Coach Russel Baker, Williams, Knochel. Front row: Rice, Dillard, Rust, Jefferson, Jackson. .4 A .- .4 i 2 si Coach James and his receiving corp. Bark row: Killough, Redd, Anderson, Coach James, Perdu Murphy, Mayberry, Young. Front row: Wingfield,.Barton, Higgins, Ogilvie, Bailey, Price. -..- - all 5 3 4: 3: Coach Todd and the linemen. Back row: Dixon, Fratus, Rollwage, Bourquin, Robinson, Colf Coach Todd, Noles, Wilson, Clifton, Hall, Nix. Front raw: Robertson, Carrick, Barrick, Poinde: ter, Bratlon, Spradlin, Hansen. Sitting: McFail, Ward. owboy Season Record .SIM W 27- 'outh Garlarid '1 33- .damson I 24- loosevelt I - 56- 'orth Dallas 45- lay-off games: fhite 24 hstern Hills illeen 'llchita Falls. somh oak Cliff Pinkston - Sunset Klmball ' Woodrow Willis -f 131-140, 33- 7 4 I 42- 7 23-10 17- 7 wx . Q il ' P . U .rg ,Q .1 :Ax 1 ,-, In f . I. w as-2-',:T ,, ..f -1- 1 1-..-I :., .' 1 1i77 :'Ufsf ..-. :QP ewes:-95, I 0' ' or an 3 ,W f k I ,,,. f , ff 'C 3 2 f 1- 15' m ls 'V 'fgig fw f' J' 31 ,-, f ii5' f 1 . so ,gg u I -'45 .. . ,RI,,,fw55MI,gI,.,Is 1, ,ww 1,,As.,I, ,,2?j,,w 3,9 -- I, L .V I - n f, I .M 1-'ff --I,----is -. If . -I 2 - , P Se gy T1 fs,-:'Yv ' I I - :QQ I I , f ' TACIQEES I - B111 Swa R 'd H el is Q-'gilaff 1 wi-if joe Iv F -ff-15 '-Aga . Ken ' - I' I is fx 1 7 Q I --'l 3 Q I, V INDIVIDUALS CARRIES Iker 161 ust 114- illard 70 gilvie 4,1 ckson 33 LCC fferson ' 20 Jah I I X - 9 r I II P I Y I I f YARDSAMQ 'los VERIYCE -ll-o loll I f 1,002 D537 I k 380 7' 192 132 129 D102 , 22 .I , ,.AA I 5.4 , - -- 4.6 -I 4,0 7.0 I I 2.6 2- ' mx- -- '5'+ 5'-MI a I - .r w -I- -- .es- , Q W 4- k --1 'T' -254,42 '31LQ'1ifi'ZIbC3ii-fi2S .,3ii.1 ff,-w -9 -D92 - - wg . , sig: f. L anyA--DE--fflim--4411?--ff -I .,. I I . - :1,I!1FA:-::': ,:E:w --.f s-IQ u. .3 .Q 5? 33 I Y 55 HN, W, pi 4-,xi-Ifiegz -1223-as-:lib 'I I f af ' :I vb ff ' If 5: -- ' ,sf-Eszmsfzfk ffw- 1- 1, :I -.,f . ---A-.,. as -,. .-.' 5 -Tm-5 I-f, -fum-,g-'flag'15-sy, -an -Qgfz.'f,g,-f-q,,- ,gg G,, .,-,, I , , ,ga ,,kWV NLHIT, ' VI. -1 -2353: .. I If ' 'iii ii 1 1 I x -1 Q . -Q I -Q x ,I , a s 'Y ATHLETICS 265 ,,,-- ' in M Mm J ,J '.J ,,.,,,., JV ,,..,,, JJ V -yi.. 7 J V W. ,..f, gf... iliis V M V - s 1 2 5 I J , Wi, . . I J. J, . ,,,,, p J I J J V - - - .. f , ,, ' Ji 5' .. i 5 1 2 P J, if J 3 Z, g 4 J W . is if l fl 4 ' J A ' -yff Tim Bailey James Grimmen Ed Price Paul Murphy Wally Wingfield L A i J ,i, I 9 Bill Staehs Joe Rust Larry Banon James Williams O. C. JHCRSOI1 1-3 3h JWJ: Llll - . J. -J S J J J liii J J .f- ' ,.,: J , l z3 Q J - H ,.. K f A . VV 1 Reginald Ogilvie SCUCY Redd Kenneth Rice Curtis Ward Dennis Dillard X J 14 X P J X an J an WWA i Z A QV JJ -V ,.J,J .,J,:,V.J .. M .. MJJ , J. V- .Jw J J JJ J . V J. -M .ff J ,W 1. V JV A Q . E., ,L JM, .V - .1 In I 'J J MJ- ,JWJ -,i,JJJ -f f 1- , Ji J.J - . :alfa-J. H iw-im MV., 1,wf.ff1fz Q. , .fn 'J t , .gif eff fgg:V egg, ,J f'g1:zf:aJJeJ ' . JY We ha 43? wif V! X -y 4 1 J f ww - 1 . V f,-JV f J' V J - -V'f' ' VVV' if lri V,VV 55:15 'k'. M... , V4 if fl-f i. -- -fi. 'ffff ' -- 'ifffsffxvr VV-, M David Noah Clifford Jefferson Mike Baker John Knochel James Anderson J I I :f VJ J ..l, 1 J J J 6 53 MM' ' ' il ' J 266 . :MQ J J J i:VV fi i J lee J ' J ssll Sieve Thompson Alvin Robertson Roy Poindexter Brent Robinson Bobby Nix Carter Varsity Sports Victorious 13-1 Record - District Champs, City Champs, Regional Champs, State Semi-Finalists ,VV it 5:1 iii. Q' 3 gi, A 2 ','1 H .1-leg, 'I V V R A t R S C i , ,M W r ,,,s , , i ae' ., y aa, Ken NOICS Virgil Dixon Ronnie Wilson Larry Bourquin Russell Carrick 9 R ,pp 1 Bill Hall Jasper Clifton R0IlHiC McFail David Bratton Steve Fratus o a o i - W fiar ,,as, Bobby Cole Heed Hansen Tony Barrick Kevin Rollwage Mike bpradun ' W M1831 in ' 'J ,.,. or c ii' ' 'E if . 9 A 37' N 1- , David Kill0Ugh Hollis Mayberry Lodis Young Richard Higgins Doug Perdue 267 Cowboys ut to Conquer State IT STARTED IN BRYAN . . . ln the first game of the year the Cowboys scrambled up 326 yards as the A 81 M Consolidated defense was unable to contain the powerful Car- ter running backs. Dennis Dillard's fumble recovery insured the first Carter touchdown as Mike Baker smashed 11 yards off tackle for the first score of the game. With 4:48 left in the second quarter, Joe Rust went 3 yards up the middle to put the Pokes ahead 13-0 at the half. 26 seconds remained in the 3rd quarter when James Anderson grabbed a seven yard pass from quarterback Joe Rust to make the score 19-0. A blocked punt and a fumble recovery by Curtis Ward set up the final scoring. Ogilvie rolled four yards for the final touchdown and repeated his run for the 2-point conversion, making the final score 27-0. SOUTH t GARLAND WALKS AWAY SCORELESS. In the second pre-season game, the Carter Demon Defense again pre- vented a single point being scored on them. While limiting South Garland to 106 yards on the ground and allow- ing only 5 of 18 passes to be com- pleted, the defense recovered 3 fumbles and picked off four passes. The offense also did a spectacular job. With 1:15 left in the first quar- ter, quarterback Joe Rust scored on a one yard plunge for the first score at the end of a 65 yard drive. After an interception and a 59 yard run- back by James Williams, Rust crept around right end to make the score 13-0 with the extra point. 268 ATHLETICS Poindexter protects Quarterback Rust Baker scores first T.D. of season. Near the end of the first half, a fumble recovery by Dennis Dillard allowed Rust to circle left end on a keeper to score the third touchdown of the night. Rust scored a fourth touchdown midway through the third quarter on a 26 yard run. With 25 seconds left in the game, quarterback Bill Staehs made the final touchdown of the night on a 8 yard keeper. The Cowboy's offensive lineman Kevin Rollwage, David Bratton, Mike Spradlin, Brent Robinson, and Russell Carrick did an excellent job allowing Rust to be dropped only once. ADAMSON DROWNED, 24--0 Despite three inches of rain on Sprague Field, the crushing Cowboy offense gobbled up 277 yards on the ground and 4-3 yards in the air to cross the Adamson goal line four times. Halfback, Mike Baker, with 153 yards in 17 carries, scored early in the second quarter on a 36 yard run. Four minutes into the third quarter, Baker again broke several tackles and raced 34 yards into the end zone. Early in the fourth quarter, quart- erback ,loe Rust ran 8 yards around left end for the third touchdown of the game. 64 K' K ' Jw' W 'vw ,pf With 3:21 left, Rust again took the ball in for the score as he raced around right end 65 yards for the final touchdown. The unyielding defense again pre- vented the opposing team from scor- ing and recovered four fumbles on the wet ground. The defensive stand- outs were noseguard Ken Noles, tac- kle Roy Poindexter, and linebacker Brent Robinson. Kicker, Doug Perdue, had an out- standing night as he booted the wet ball 58, 4-8, 57, 56, and 62 yards on six kickoffs. POKES MASSACRE THE MUSTANGS, 56-0 For the second time in the regular season, the Carter doomsday defense, led by noseguard Kenny Noles and tackle Roy Poindexter did not allow the Roosevelt Mustangs a single point. ' The defense held the Mustangs to 5 yards rushing and intercepted 3 passes. The first scoring was done by half- back Mike Baker on a one yard plunge at the end of a 4-5 yard drive. The Pokes again scored in the first quarter as the ball traveled 44 yards into the end zone on a pass from Rust to split-end Larry Barton. Second quarter action began with the Cowboys scoring on a 16 yard pass and run from Rust to Reginald Ogilvie. Tight end James Anderson, was the next scorer on a familiar Rust to Anderson pass which cov- ered 46 yards. After Roosevelt was forced to punt, it took the offense a mere five plays to score again on a 7 yard end sweep by Rust. After halftime and a 36 yard pass from Rust to Gabby, Mike Baker scored his second touchdown of the day on a 1 yard plunge. Quarterback Bill Staehs came in on the Cowboy's next possession and Skip Jefferson scored on a 14 yard end sweep before the end of the third quarter. Joe does his thing. i s Tb gi i Price converts for eighth time in year's highest scoring game. WAN!! 270 ATHLETICS Sizzling sophomore O. C. Jackson sprints away from Roosevelt. O.C. or Ol? The last score of the game was by Staehs on a quarterback sneak for one yard. Specialty kicker Ed Price had an excellent day, kicking 8 consecutive extra point conversions. 1 .O.C. Don't Spell othin' Rice traps a Bear . . . And then runs a trap between the blocking of Dillard and Anderson. GOLDEN BEARS DEFEATED, 31- 14- Before some 2,000 fans, the pow- erful Carter offense and the Demon Defense put together the greatest team effort seen in the regular sea- son. On the first play of Carter's first possession, quarterback, Joe Rust, handed off to Mike Baker. The Cot- ton Bowl shook with the cheers of the Carter fans as Baker stepped through the opening created by the offensive line, broke two tackles, and bashed his way 14- yards across the goal line. Specialty kicker Ed Price booted the extra point. On S.O.C.'s third possession, Joe Rust intercepted a Bear pass and re- turned it 26 yards to the S.O.C. 22 yard line. Baker picked up 17 yards and Rust scored on a one yard plunge. With Price's kick the score read Carter 14, S.O.C. 6. After S.O.C. tied the score 14--111-, Carter began its third long drive. In this drive, Bake, the snake, rambled 38 yards on one carry and Gabby carried for 31 yards. Quarterback ,loe Rust scored on a one yard keeper and with Ed Price's conversion, the Pokes went ahead 21-14. On S.O.C.,s next possession it looked as if Wayne Morris was going all the way. However, he ran up against the Demon Defense. Ken Nolcs, Roy Poindexter, Brent Robin- son, and Searcy Redd all had a hand in Hstickingw Morris before he crossed the goal line. The Cowboys jogged to the locker room ahead 7 points at the end of the first half. The Carter offense completely controlled the third quarter allowing he Bear offense a mere 5 plays. The Pokes' drive from the Cowboy ATHLETICS 271 19 to the Bearis 18 ended with a 36 yard field goal by Doug Perdue. On S.O.C.'s next possession the well rested defense held the Bear of- fense forcing them to fumble with seconds left. After a short drive, tail- back Kenneth Rice scampered 11 yards and boomed the final yard across the goal line for the final touchdown. When Price converted, the score rested at 31-14. Midway into the fourth quarter, Joe Rust, intercepted an Alcy Jack- son pass which halted S.O.C.'s final drive, and the Cowboy offense slowly ran out the clock. NORTH DALLAS ELIMINATED. CARTER BASHES BULLDOGS, 45-6. ln the fifth game of the year, the bruising Carter offense smashed its way 227 yards on the ground and completed 74 yards in the air. The first touchdown occurred when Rust raced 41 yards for a touchdown. Halfback Mike Baker smashed 1 yard into the end zone and tight end James Anderson re- ceived a 29 yard pass from Rust to tack on two more touchdowns for the Cowboys. ln the third quarter Baker plunged one yard for the score and Rust capped the next Cowboy drive with a 11 yard end sweep. The last scoring for the Pokes came when the North Dallas punter was smothered in the end-zone by the Carter Demon de- fense for a safety. 272 ATHLETICS Dennis was a menace to S 0 C Rollwage and Poindexter contain S.O.C.'s Jackson. Dillard not to be denied. Baker lugs the pigskin for well over 100 yards against S.O.C. 4 -. Offense sets for the attack. We don't want no Bears. ATHLETICS 273 PINKSTON PLUNDERED, 33-7 On a lazy Friday afternoon the Pokes met Pinkston in the Cotton Bowl, the week after Carter had bea- ten S.O.C. It seemed that this week was a let down. ln the first quarter, Carterfs only score came on a 25 yard field goal by Doug Perdue. Following that, Perdue booted a 30 yard field goal and Den- nis Dillard scored on an ll yard run for the Pokes' first touchdown. With Price's extra point kick the score read 13-0 at the half. The Pokes just weren't up for this one. After Pinkston had scored on a pass in the third quarter, Carter seemed to come alive. O. C. Jackson was the first to score on an ll yard power run. On Carter's next two pos- sessions, quarterback, Joe Rust, scored on a seven yard keeper and a one yard plunge. Price easily con- verted the two extra points. The defense put together an excel- lent effort in smashing the Viking of- fense, recovering 5 fumbles and in- tercepting 4- aerials. Poindexter and Staehs stick a Viking. lil Double-barreled offensive weapon Joe Rust running , . . I-Q-.zu an 1 un FI 1 'v Iv' ' -vi UI fl 'r -a2 .'l.ff vw , . , . . . and passing. Murphy, returning from an injury, rudely greets a Viking. 274 ATHLETICS The Cowboy defense recovers a Anderson, Robinson, and Bratton relax between offensive series. COWBOYS ROPE THE BISONS, 42-7 The Cowboy's impressive win over the Sunset Bisons 41-2-7 upped their record to eight straight victories. ln the second quarter, running back Mike Baker grabbed a pass from loc Rust and powered his way through Sunset defenders for Car- ter's third touchdown of the night. The Cowboys had ,foe Rust leading their attack. He hit nine of ten passes and lead the offense to a 28-0 lead in the first half. For the night, Rust scored two touchdowns on the ground and ran for two more. Reginald Ogilvie learned up with Rust, catching passes of 54 and 50 yards. Cowboy defenders Paul Murphy, Brent Robinson, Ken Noles, Virgil Dixon, David Bratton and Reid Han- sen did a tremendous job containing the Bison offense. Bisons could not contain the Pokes rushing attack as Baker scores another touchdown. ATHLETICS 275 Pokes Clmoh Dlstrlet Crown The Carter Cowboys seized their first district football crown by handi- ly defeating Kimball. 23-10. ln a game marred by penalties, the Pokes won on the strength of tailback Mike Baker's rushing and a superb defen- sive performance. Baker, the gamels leading rusher, rambled for 154 yards and one touchdown. The Cowboys scored on their first possession with Joe Rust passing for an eight yard touchdown to Ogilvie. Virgil Dixon's interception started Carter's next scoring drive which was elimaxed by a one yard plunge by Baker. Eddie Price was successful on both conversions to give the Cowboys a 14-0 lead. The arch-rival Knights narrowed the lead to 14-10 early in the second half. The Poke defense then took over until midway in the fourth quar- ter. With Joe Rust out momentarily with an ankle injury, Bill Staehs drove the Cowboys to their final touchdown and scored on a one yard sneak. Doug Perdue ended the scoring with a 39 yard field goal. ' The victory clinched the district crown for Carter with one regular season game to play. S X . px Look Ma. U0 hands! Kimball pays the price as Baker powers his way through the Knights delense 276 ATHLETICS of Jefferson runs for big yardage against the Wildcats Indecision POKES FINISH DISTRICT SEASON Woodrow Wilson was the tenth opponent to fall in Carter's climb to the top. The Cowboys walked away with a I7-7 victory. Woodrow scored on its first pos- session, and the Cowboys came back with a second quarter touchdown by Mike Baker to tie the score 7-7 at the half. Dennis Dillard crashed over in the third period on a nine yard run and Ed Price kicked a 30 yard field goal for the final Carter points. The Pokes moved into the state playoffs. ! ATHLETICS 277 , i Cowboys Crowned Clty Champ Pokes Broil Longhorns, 24-14 The Cotton Bowl was the site for the l97l city championship, featur- ing two state-ranked football powers, W. T. White and David W. Carter. The Cowboys, ranked no. 3 in state, displayed their superiority by charg- ing past the Longhorns for a 24-14 victory. The leader of the charge was Carter tailback Mike Baker who amassed a total of 210 yards in 39 carries to pace the l2-AAAA cham- pions to a regional playoff berth against Fort Worth Eastern Hills. W. T. White scored first on a six play drive that covered 62 yards. The Longhorn touchdown came on a l6- yard. fourth-down pass from McCord to Webb. The conversion attempt was wide to the right and the 'Horns held a 6-0 lead. The Pokes next possession was a 65-yard, 12-play drive. Mike Baker gained 55 yards in that march which was climaxed by his one yard plunge. Eddie Price's kick gave Carter a 7-6 edge at the end of the second quar- ter. W. T. White received the fol- lowing kickoff and were trying to get started offensively when Paul Mur- phey recovered a fumble at the White 42. It was only five plays later that Baker took the ball over the left tackle from the 13 yard, fumbled the ball forward at the five where-,lames Anderson found it in the end zone for what proved to be the winning touchdown. Price added his second conversion to make the score read 17-6. The Longhorns' hopes were kept alive with a 77-yard touchdown dri and a two point conversion whi narrowed the lead to l7-14. How er, the Pokes destroyed their hop with a touchdown march that co sumed over nine minutes. The mar was highlighted by Baker and eight yard pass from Joe Rust James Anderson. Rust sneaked t final yard for the touchdown wi only 15 seconds left in the gam Price was successful on the conv sion. The victory gave the Carter C0 boys their first city championship their six year football history. lt al insured their presence in Ft. Wor for the Regional Playoffs again Eastern Hills, .who was a 20-19 vict over North Side. 273 ATHLETICS Dillard dives for yardage on way to Carter touchdown. gg . Joe Rust sweeps to the right with Jefferson trailing. .l6ff8l'S0n fakes 8 Longhorn. Poke defense led by Dixon stifles the Longhorn rushing attack. 153 y White vainly tries to stop 41-yard field goal by Doug Perdue. A Longhorn waits for a towering Perdue punt. ATHLETICS 279 Cowboys ver the Hill The Cowboys eliminated Eastern Hills from the playoffs with a victory of 21-13. The contest against Eastern Hills, with a 5-5-1 record, was not as outstanding as previous games, but enough to clinch Carter into the quarterfinals. Mike Baker finished the night with 239 yards on 29 carries for his sec- ond consecutive week over the 200 Rust down under. -A s, 3 Q , erae 2 1,t ..2..t,.,, ' istt tt,tL, , ,.,L,s, . ', f - -yty -' Baker breaks away from two tackles as he powers his yard mark. He broke once for a 66 yard gainer to set up the third Carter touchdown and scored what proved to be the winning touchdown on a one yard plunge with 4:29 left in the game. Rust scored the first two touch- downs, both on 4th down and need- ing a yard. His first score came with 3:00 left in the second half, and tied the score 7-7. Roy Poindexter saved a two po conversion attempt when he tackl Anderson, Eastern Hills quarterbac in the 4th quarter. After that, t Cowboys controlled the ball, and t Highlanders never had a chance change the score, 21-13, Slaehs puts points on the board. way through the Eastern Hills line. 280 ATHLETICS k h d man to brln down Joe Rust - the man who makes the offense work. ike Baker The 1972 Yearbook Staff would like to join several sports writers in congratulating Mike Baker for his outstanding year at Carter as half- back. Baker rushed for over 1,000 yards and earned a place on the All- Metro team. Moreover, it was Bak- er's powerful running that enabled the Cowboys to finish high in the State-Playoffs. ATHLETICS 281 fariiiekf W. arter Stops Killeen, 9-O Paul Murphy tries to elude tackler after pass reception. Two kicks were the determining factors in the state quarterfinal clash, between Carter and Killeen. Doug Perdue booted a 4-7 yard field goal and Brent Robinson, Poke defensive lineman blocked a Killeen field goal try from the 14 yard line. After three scoreless quarters, Pcrdue's field goal came with 10:41 remaining in the game. The score re- mained 3-0 until Joe Rust scored on a 27 yard run with 43 seconds left in the game, he ran untouched into the endzone. The praise of this victory goes to the Cowboy defense. The Demon De- fense stopped thc Kangaroos and al- lowed only one penetration. The de- fensive standouts were: Murphy, Poindcxter, Staehs, Rice and Rust. Virgil Dixon stopped a Killeen drive in thc final period when he threw Roddy Hamilton for a nine yard loss on a double reverse. Sophomore Clifford Jefferson made two big third down plays when Rust threw to him for a 10 yard gain and he broke for 16 yards on a draw play. The Cowboys were limited to 73 yards on the ground, but were suc- cessful in eliminating the Kangaroos to clinch a place in the semi-finals. Cowboy defensive power shuts out Killeen. ATHLETICS 283 Cowboys Defeated in Semi-final Pla Again, for the third consecutive year, the semifinals proved to be the undoing of a Dallas school and twice the stumbling block was Wichita Falls. The Cowboys went down to a 13-7 defeat before 16,500 people in Wich- ita Falls. The winning Wichita Falls TD came with 2:39 left in the game on a 20 yard run by Cary Lancaster. At the time Carter was behind 3-1 in penetrations and the score was tied 7-7. The Cowboys controlled most of the last half, but just couldn't get any points on the scoreboard. Late in the third period, a dead ball clip wiped out excellent field position for the Pokes. On the kickoff after Wichita Falls, score, Carter was stuck back on its seven yard line. Rust hit Mur- phy with a 16 yard first down pass, but after that, the Pokes were forced to give up the football. Carter scored early in the second period with Rust hitting Ogilvie with 14 yard touchdown pass. O. C. Jack- son picked up an important 23 yards on a pitchout from Rust. A 15 yard penalty in the second quarter wiped out a Wichita Falls penetration. With Littleton trying to pass on fourth down Rust and Reed threw him for a 13 yard loss. Leading the Carter Defense, which limited Wichita Falls to its lowest production of the year, were Rust, Dixon, Rice, and Poindexter. Rust on the keeper. 284 ATHLETICS Jefferson sweeps right end with help of Perdue block. -.QM fi Q I .L ,V ....-. ' ' ' ..., ,... . , C. I W., V t K ,ln i : , j::,. , K, 4. Lkyy f 1 . 1 1 A strong pass rush by the Cowboys keeps pressure on Littleton- . ZW 5 .,,, .1-tier 9. . , wa' Q, ,.,,. .442 at gvf 'ii ,,., Robinson and Rice cut down a Coyote. Coach Couch stalks the sideline. ,ei lx 'S uiyy .sw is Poke defense fights to contain All-State back Ronnie Littleton. J oe Rust The 1972 Yearbook Staff would like to salute Joe Rust for his fantas- tic year playing football for Carter. During the regular season, Rust rushed and passed for almost 1200 yards and thus earned the quarter- back position on the 1971 All-Metro Team. However, Rust did ,not stop after taking the quarterback honors. Joe was District 12-AAAA defensive player of the year and received the distinction of being the only player selected on both the offensive and defensive All-Metro Team. Joe Rust concluded the regular season with 10 interceptions and thus earned All- State honors as a defensive safety. ATHLETICS 285 ki i 3 E 1 i Marx-9-Vf- xmm'Pmf2mmIL2LgZI?Ix2a,i......,m-,W ,. ' W J NG ,f 5 RSD 5 Anim I 1.1 ATHLETICS 2 B-Team and ,Junior Varsity Loaded With Talent The B-team rolled to a 7-3 season under the outstanding leadership of their coach, James Neely. The offen- sive stars were quarterback Danny Jones, fullback Kenny Moore, half- back Patrick Martin, and tight end Don Battee. The defense was an- chored by middle guard Paul Santos and lineman Craig Simmons. The Junior Varsity, coached by Bobby Don Hill, sported a successful 5-3 season. The season was highlight- ed by an 18-6 triumph over S.O.C. Outstanding Junior Varsity players included Tyron Thomas, Freddy Jackson, Kirk Wilheim, Donald Gray, Larry Reaves, and David Mar- tin. .l-V star, Clifford Jefferson, runs for big yardage The combined Junior Varsity and B-teams. Carter Carteriflgi' -', Carter 7 Cartgii Ca ITQGQTJQ 1 Cartefh Carter Carter Carter ca rter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter DISTRICTCSEASON 51 Adamsohf if i 62 Pinkstont LL'L 7 63 North Dallas 59 I Roosevelt L 50 South Oak Cliff 57 Sunset ' 47 Kimball 55 Adamson 58 Pinkston 62 Sunset 79 Roosevelt 52 South Oak Cliff 92 North Dallas 82 Kimball DR, ,PEPPER TOURNAMENT 60 7 5 tkambaiit otot 58 lrvixig1MacArthur 56 South Oak Cliff 57 , South Garland 54 Highland Park Basketball agers Finish Third in District Race The most promising basketball season in Carteris history began in a spectacular fashion. Following a suc- cessful pre-season schedule, the Cow- boys journeyed to Leos Fieldhouse to compete in the 32nd Annual Dr. Pepper Tournament. The Pokes met and defeated the Kimball Knights in first round action by a score of 60-4-4. Irving MacArthur was next to fall to the rampaging Cowboys in a hard fought 58-55 victory. After de- feating district rival South Oak Cliff in the third round of tournament play, Carter trounced South Garland by a score of 57-51 in semifinal ac- tion. The semifinal victory placed the Pokes against slate-ranked Highland Park in the championship game. Car- ter and Highland Park matched bask- et for basket throughout three quar- ters but a fourth quarter Highland Park flurry dealt the Pokes a 59-54' defeat. Despite the loss, the Carter Cowboys established themselves as a serious contender for the upcoming 12-AAAA District race. The primary reason for Carter's rise as a basketball contender was the return of Russ Kerr, Steve Knight, Richard Hill, and Cary Lan- ders. Landers, a 6' 6 center, led Poke scoring along with co-captain Richard Hill. The district season began with the Pokes sweeping victories over Adam- son, Pinkston, and North Dallas. However, the next game ended in a disappointing fourth quarter defeat at the hands of Ira Terrell and the Roosevelt Mustangs. In spite of the loss, the Cowboys were still tied for the district lead until the crushin 52-50 overtime loss to South Oa Cliff. The first half of the schedule we completed with wins over Sunset an Kimball. A loss to Pinkston starte the second half of the season for th Pokes. South Oak Cliff and Rooseve again surpassed Carter with scores c 56-52 and 88-79, respectively. Th Cowboys recovered, however, an, devastated Sunset, North Dallas an Kimball to finish 9-5 and clinc third place in District 12-AAAA. There was a bright spot for th Pokes this season as they dominate arch-rival Kimball at each meetin The Knights found nothing but fru tration as Carter humiliated them b scores of 47-44 and 82-72. David W. Carter High School tournament runner-up championship bracket. Back raw from Zeb: Rick Avery, Dr. Pepper Company Vice President, Herman Cowley,.Tourney director, and Director of Athletics for Dallas Public Schools. Tournament Queen, Beverly Kirven and Miss Teenage America Colleen Fitzpatrick. I I I I I I What lo do? Where to go? 92 Steve Knight sets up the offense. f 1 .- 3 1 I f i x W 1 E x ' ' t 4 'W W 1 ' 4:9 22 v- g' 5 A I , A,,w , ,,x., Q 2 Mine, ru, , ky f :sf f 4, mfw:vfefsiufffzfff X I ' ,,1qa5,,gzaff Vremvzfsz1154yf ,X A 1 4 sawifif L' E' ss iid? 2 f ! tg Q i s 3 1 Carter defe- i 296 ATHLETICS nse stretches to block a shot, Walker guns from outside Russ Kerr passes the ball with his own special touch. r N x r :anal TW 5 , Qi , ,cy ? 2,5 Z t, Mercury, the wing-tipped flyer. The bigger they are, the harder they fall. I , L A ,, 1 . , ' i , ,,.,., WWW 'W ., 0.0, ,W:,Y 3553f3:352f'wMmfA AW 5 A, A . y M rrrr . ,Qrrrr 1 V , r A 5 , h hyhy yr yy yhyh hyyrrh11.hyyhhhyyhyr h.ryyrh y r hr y h 2' The boys on the bench. ATHLETICS 297 Cowboy Stars of the Future Tap: Coach Joe Smith, Arthur Cummings, Mark Todd, Curtis Thompson, Alonzo Robinson, David Helm, Lodis Young, Coach Spniiell. Bottom: Gale Horton, Micky Hamilton, Hollis Mayberry, Mike Davis, Brian Cowan, Maurice Williams. MEM 55952 5 ,i,,,fb. .,,, Top.- Larry McKelroy, Reginald Carrington, Earnest Thomas, Tim Walling, Kevin Kerr, Clyde Wade, Scott Thompson. Franz: John Greer, Reggie Robinson, Scot McCoy, Danny Jones. vs 2 arter's Aqualun s After a slow start the girls' swim am made a very strong finish, de- ating Kimball, Sunset, and Adam- n to the theoretical district 2-AAAA title. Theoretical because e swimming zones for the boys and irls were divided by past perform- ce and Carter found itself in the ughest zone of White, Hillcrest, ryan Adams, Thomas Jefferson and imball. With this tough schedule e girls managed a 4-4 seasonal rec- rd. They also brought a second lace trophy to Carter from the Oak liff Invitational. The following lists of accomplish- ents were achieved by the girls' swim team: Regional Qualifiers: Susan Ste- vens, Rhonda Hughes, Donna McCullough, Linda Tennison, Mari- lyn Hill, linger Warner, Diedra Razo, and Melinda Castleberry. Regional Finalist and State quali- fier - .linger Warner in 50 yd. free- style and 100 yd. backstroke. Lettermen were linger Warner and Marilyn Hill. The boys, team had stirring vic- tories over Kimball and Hillcrest to finish fourth in their zone behind White, Bryan Adams and Thomas Jefferson. They also brought the Oak Cliff Invitational First place trophy to'Carter. With the end of the dual meet sea- son, 14- Cowboy swimmers and divers had made qualifying times for the regional meet. They are Fred Awa, John Cross, Lane Dykes, Steve Heath, Rusty Helsley, David Jones, Ron McCrackin, .Iohn Mitchell, David Newby, Ricky Roark, Bill Smith, Bill Temple, Myles Wuerch and Allen Yamamoto. At the region- al meet the Carter aquarians hope to qualify up to four swimmers for the state meet, led by last year's state, fi- nalist and All-American Bill Temple. Fred Awa, Senior backstroker, drives for the wall. IZECEIZEI 1 iiwiiiihtv 1 Smith and Temple prepare for 200 free in Oak Cliff Invitational. Diver John Mitchell - Back dive layout position ATHLETICS 299 Three year state qualifier ,linger Warner swims in the individual medley. Bill Temple records fastest time in nation to date in 50 free of 22.0. Wuerch victory. Y 5,7354 Q. s as 5545 :A- we elee Junior Ricky Roark undergoes one of the many land exercises designed for swimming si C655 .ff -f' ' ill: fuzz K fr . Q ..,- ii figirff' i ,l1ffff.f1fEf: .rf L , Potter, Heath, Branch, and Helsley cheer Poke tankers to 1 'fwf 2,24 .ggfzzsarzf H' f y trts t r rstiy E 2 E 5 Z tttt ' ii ii E 3,, Pokes' Bill Smith and Myles Wuerch discuss strategy which is Drown 'em. Junior diver John Cross displays form which aided the Cowboys' victory over Kimball Lane Dykes and Susan Stevens congratulate Rusty Helsley after tough race against W, T. White. iiggi L',' , 51,1455 Manager for Boys Team, Rhonda Hughes helps with pre-meet details. David Newby psychs-up for an important race. ATHLETICS 301 Carter Carter Carter Carter dunked by W. T. White swims by Sunset easily defeats Adamson drowned by Hillcrest Members of the team pay serious attention to meet progress. The Age of Aquarius. Junior Steve Heath loosens up before 200 fre against Hillcrest. , it 2 1 l All-American Bill Temple, one of the best high The 200 medley relay team of Awa, Yamamoto, Jones, and McCrack1n Regional finalists sprinters in the U.S. anchors 4100 free relay. Helsley, Smith, and Dykes combine to make one of state's best relays. Bill Smith - Regional finalist in distance events. bam 5 Many laps of the pool morning and evening are the formula of success Coach Ingram checks watch as relay records 2nd fastest time in city. Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Zone Results - Bovs 35 B. A. 50 Kimball 40 Thomas Jefferson 23 White 50 Hillcrest liuli Freestyler Lane Dykes - regional finalist. 304 ATHLETICS In Oak Cliff Invitational, .linger Warner, lane 2, begins victorious swim. Citius, Altius, Fortius Swifter Hi her Stron 613, 9 9 olympm Mono Up, up, and away. f f lb? cially true if your name is Barton. 3 The stopwatch, the unwavering measure of success and failure. We all have hurdlgs to overcome - This is espe. Q Coach Neely trains Cowboy Track team for Regional Finalist in the 440 Senior Joe Rust gets a quick start from the bio their best season ever, N,3,3fiMli?f'xi. ,,', f ' ,, ya. y .L ,Hg I LW wif Y t mi ! ' 6 f f' fafzff W' 'fzrj W R ' 'Q j 'ff' .mm ,A E 5, , Na. V i' V' nw, 0n,.,w. K Www- Senior hurdler Larry Barton demonstrates high stepping form. Track Team ff and Runnin 3 152.255 4. e t' Q , . U ' . t M ' x.., ' ' '? . . ' - ' La 'L' 9- wmv fff 'i5f 4: 'lg' . . - 'S - f-,- A K- . - H . f ff 'q vii 1.1 f X. ' --- - -. .V 'e . 3. f L 4 A,Q,,,,x...,i .. 1g5f-y I , V . .sk , .h j. . ,, YW , X, at ' '15 Q nn nnn . e L ,: Q ,M-we .,., H0 iff .feat , . 4 . . , .Q WKVV, in xii ,. Fw . M. 4 . aj Y ' - . . -me ' - T Al X' W f., Q Q.. a - 5 M s g K K I off 5, .5 9, 1 t -.2 A i 1 -W' L,nL, ,K ' l ' W if 5 'ffm' 5 , ' ,Iwi-14 5 ,Q A A Q T . n h s S ., . . ,dx - Y ir' ,. 4' f- 1 r N,nn . if ' .V nm- 5. v x'nn' Joe Rust anchors relay team. The 1972 Carter Track team fea- tured a blend of experienced letter- men with outstanding sophomores. Theexperience came primarily from two very quick men, Gary Davis and Joe Rust. Davis, an All-State track letterman, from Lake Dallas, joined Joe Rust in the 44-0. Chuck Schram, who vaulted his way to a fourth place district finish last year added consid- erable talent to the team. Field events were characterized by James Anderson throwing the shot and Reed Hansen flinging the discus. Outstanding new talent came mainly from S.O.C. transfer students Patrick Harten, Freddy Smith, O. C. Jackson, Steve Killiam, and Edward Preston. Much roadwork is required for distance runners. Carter speedsters find a moment's rest. ATHLETICS 307 al Tournament at Austin, Texas Golf Team Aims for District Titl The Carter golf team, coached by Mikel Murrey, hopes to claim their first District title this year. The team has added depth this year with the return of Paul Zito, Jimmy Richard- son, Wynn Edwards, Jimmy Tackett, Rodney Harrill, and Jeff Bishop from last yearis team. Last year's varsity team finished second in District play. They attended the Bastrop Invitation- where they faced state-wide compet tion. However, their efforts wer foiled by former Mancil Davis, wh won the tournament. Left to Right - Standing: Coach Murrey, Paul Zito, Jimmy Richardson, Wynn Edwards, ,Iimmy Tackett. Kneeling: Mike Unsell, David Bergstrom, and ,I Bishop. 308 ATHLETICS A -.. ww Nuther one a dem' longhairs on de course. FORE!!! ' Hi, Q , Q ,Wow A f llf., .,z, uw., Paul Zito eyes a Jimmy Tackett birdie attempt. ATHLETICS 309 Tennis Team - Determined Competitors Mystery prevailed at the start of this yearis Tennis season. Coach Lance Spruiell chose the Varsity Team from a crop of mostly new faces. Micah Mahaney was the sole returning starter. New members to the team contended for the District Title and provided the team with depth for the future. Walter Henderson, a S.O.C. trans- fer student, was the leading singles racquetteer possessing amazing consistency that challenged North Dallas singles star Robert Cruze. The girls' singles were strong competitors as Cindy Flanagan led the way. ln doubles action, Fred Awa and Carry Klempin finished high in District 12-AAAA while Jennifer Hardesty, Rhonda Hughes and Sylvia Saldana provided exciting matches. Coach Spruiell teaches the proper forehand stroke - ti ps Eric Rector demonstrates his powerful serve. Shoo, fly 310 ATHLETICS , , Mmhef Put W0 much Starch in my P31115 againy, Fred Awa and partner warm up for doubles match. Rhonda watches attenlively as Eric serves. Fred Serves gn lippy toes. ATHLETICS 31 I , ,gi Au:.1a..:. an na If ..:k 'Q 1,31 X 4: 1 M + Q gaaaai fai rer? : ---.. 1., ski-'- 7111 misss. Alai'-NQEM-aw 'f ' w a si ,,., 1 Eff .-awwd .. A 'XS Ylxigi 4.3 M? : Mark Blgham IS the batter on deck xxQ'?x. .Qx?. Baseball E 'aa-Q: 555357: 4 Mg? K-W.. Nw, Tam Q-PQSQH wig -E' M1533 X 5 KN H M, M... S E15 WCM a zsafrafffg -,rfaafna . anfagaaaaaaafg 3 H ' g E ,. S is .. .,.., - ., h f N1 -- . ..., s - -:ms f'-.ff'rg:,,:-J: . agiff-,iifd1,g'24i1zg,'-mg,-- X. ' 9 ' X - , f M . ' L' I , 1 1 X ix 'Q 'fl , - f ,- - ' . K f S- S f ' . I - ' , fi X gg gh K 1, , rr , Q f 2 Q 1 , a , K V f W X af , My ag , Sig Q31 ig N ' g :ga F f ., r 2 B . ' f Xi X -as .. A ..,. ,,,. ,, .,.... V,.. , .. M .rs gan AQ N J if fgrf 4 ,-1: b' 313: K 9555 2,1 f!fkl5i!Sg , .J.I j U W.. 3 ing 1 f f A fs. X N X 'E S+ : QQ? gig, fi, J-mf:-1-Sy X' ififf'f Efjp:gif5f5i!!5iT?ff,?.'ff . -1 fff':5!f5fQ?f5i5' ff 2,fE!5:f' +lXfFQV -L Q 3 'N In i .N:.:5ff?1fr ,di3iy!!4?fff'x'if' 'PFVHH ,.rfQV- ' f H X .. 1 . - sa Q Li l X f - W Doug Perdue SWIHES 3 big Stick Freshman pitcher, Ffuce Adams throws another strike. . l.et's sit this one out. .ua- 9 Maurice Williams, 3rd base, bats against SOC. -i lx .. .,i,i I ,'K'i- Y' ,,,-:,,' 1 . , - ., ' . QW.. .. - . -W , ,ii, i . w 511. ' A '-h, ' e . snviiri .V w ,. i2'fiaff 1- fr. . ve , ' I ' i V .,,, K., J. V, -., ..1,, ,,.L, ,i l y . iw ' f Hal Shelley, Mr. Hustle. Carter's baseball team opened the ,72 season successfully, continuing in the winning tradition. Under the direction of Coach Hill, the Cowboys have gathered numerous accolades. Having won the 1970 city champion- ship, the Pokes followed with a suc- cessful season and two summer championships. Although 1972 ex- perts labeled Carter as early under- dogs, the team handily defeated two district competitors in preseason, S.O.C., and top-rate Sunset. f . , . 1 . L a part-pm, V .' . .. K , , ........r r , ' 4 , it mf ., 1 , V -...Lazy , ,. qw ff Y , ,211 ' ' f if W L f-'- 'F73'3.1f ew . 1'f1+ - H-' i .,,, - ..' z- . - . -J U sy he jf. ,,., ' it , .V has ,. .Q . V. U , V, 0 .V ff -, 1-L,ie4fM24 Q..,.'.u-Wluf - A I F-A--H N 1 ' nun' K all i,a5a:33g:Q' ,- ..,. .-- -'L f rw -WM-1 .,, .,,, . H I W.. 'g' wma, , .,..fff-nf-:awww f f. T .J iw, . , . . ,,,' - I 1 a- . 'vff 51. ff . . , . 'Vg .N , . , ' . 1 . ' ' , WWMI'---yy, ,, gy , . . if-4' C . W s A f . ' . f V. ' V .z ' ff I . ' p. zm'70-szfrga, gf. 1' 1 -fft ' I fi ' , - '4' 'V x ..l. .,, F' Cvwlfv V4 2- W-if- ' N ' UW ' Y -W 4.4 Mi H1531 'bfi-ei. 1 W i n-Q Llaffesififir 225. T is- Q-l g fr i' - -5.1. v . M' J- 2. 'm m 'fgf' '19 ffgigw . , , Mfg' pf., , 2 , ., emu.. TQ 'W W V J . ' ,f'Z ' . 5f I ,, -59' 'H 'Ji' .' V.. fil l 'A ' i 't, V-Uvf f, if A ' lib- 'M' .'. ' fag w ' f f f W V .Zw::'v . M if -wi, ' t - 2f 'M2 '4's' ' . 1 2-2.1 - n l 'fi' ' ' W . . ,mm .4-1 M-I., 1 zze1f.w':1 4 . 5 it 1 . ' , . 'w,,' . -Y tifiiifgit iagt itff f ,f ' aw 54 .4 ,,., --, 3 - ,,, W ,fm ff , :...J,,, 32: ' '2 'Q!f 'q argl ' 5.22 ' V? ,F f . . ' f 1 M 2 4 az . -. a -.. .,'.-W.. -ff-vw'-me-ff-'wav'-'-r' 0 -:':1 tw iv-sY'f'?f:W22-.,:..1., 1-'H , f .- - , if at f. Q-2' .. W - NM.. M., Y, M... . ...,,,, . . . -,. ., . . Carter defense alert a ainst SOC g . Catcher Kenny Moore comes out swinging. ATHLETICS 313 Pokes Show Typical Pro Form Leading the Pokes is last yearis All-District selection Hal Shelley and returning lettermen Eddie Kuehl, Paul Murphy, Donnie Darden, Mike Tonick, and Doug Perdue. Addition- al strength to Carter experience will be Bill Staehs, Brian Cowan, and Bobby Morrison. Maurice Williams and Larry Reaves, who were players acquired in the transfer, will help to balance the Poke attack. Experienced defense and a new aggressive offensive attack appear in continuing to make 1972 the year of the Cowboys. 1 35 an 3 H t 21,1 , . . 4 A 5 Batter upl A 5 'E 5 fs it 314 ATHLETICS South Oak Cliff batter tries to decipher a Morrison pitch. M lfffv' 'QT' V L45 i W,-L E ' 4 ' Q .- W ' - ':.f'+.- ' -I ' 1521451 a, 1' I f I - gl 1 K x -1. 'W ' a ,-', . ' iffy inii do no n ' do g H on om .,.iSlJi1iQfif'f ,ig ff if i ,V K , h - 1 L -A , A , , M 1 ' i in , f - - ' IH f 14 i , JM ,gsrggfpx 5' H V i..L , l W , ,.,,, , ,,,. ,,11W, l u , ' ' A, . ,,-- , - ' k 1 , .v I . 2. . 1. an .. f-1-'vs vga .. ' L l , . L My A, , in , .iii ' 5 :i f'f f-Si' ' 'li 2'---7' if 11 sz ,Q A In , . V 775'Ql5fiQi1f7..w .,iff 7 'f19'W.zi f i A f ' ,f s,,,.k y K ' ,,-' 7 ,W i K Y 7 .-W '1 fwfr' in .,.,1: ' ' ' 'j'E2i6L:f'.,if-fi f ' 3 f jr: 5311 1 ,, ffl xl' '32, - iw. , H V 4' L' -3 i, mi H+ ' ' 5 .. .,.. -,mp - 1' 5155, iwgiz' J - f,. ,W - f -fm- V , V -, ,f--f My wr: W., , l .A A 'z Q. www? if if ff 1' -Y 'f - W' A i M gafflffllfifl Qi X ' ,, l V , '?5,,,JQ F?f?:35S5-ff 5i ef Wi ..-- 29- of . 4 ' .L. 'wa .QA :wr M 1-5 Y-QQSFT Mark Bigham is part of a tough infield. . -LLL .W .f , .o -' ' fs' on I K -L'L Q .. i , Q ' 5 ig 4 1 - H 2 Q- 1 -ff r j- my ,b-.,V -- -- Q I 1 I ,VIL Y W 4. , if Y. 'N-M - f' f A Q .LLL f4:.,fi if-1 Iy .... . - i f l ' ll K i 'f-,, A KK . ,I M. 1, f ,Q ,ykk K H lg- v wrt, ,N l Www f H ,L if PY a This catcher's ready for any kind of pollution. wt!,,,....-fw-vb ' is 5 . n ,.s.5j i Ah, shucks, Coach Hill, it was only a home run. ATHLETICS 31 W pw ki Y, ' H- BQ Y Vik J if - A WX fx 'S F 4 Q- 1 ,Qi'QwQ,m5 W X X9 X XJ V lm 1 X X p Dx L X x , N, 1 . J f. , X42 i'XNxXLb XVKY W X K -XJ , Xl, Y WXXJ X X 7 B Wx A -N. -f 2, ADVERTISING MODEL PLANES BOATS 0 CARS THAINS PLASTIC si wooo , t A Harris C n cgswffegv BERNlE'S sajogtfeg ' e a. LABWARE HOBBY ' , , , 5 ,M Haircuts and Shags Hours 8 to 8 Sat, 3 to 311 A. Harris 374-933 BERNARD J. HAIHE 211 W.JEFFERSO'N 946 2414 DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Mooen. AIRPLANE suvwues IN soon-:west NIX PLUMBING Sz HEATING Congratulations Garter High School Ask us, and we'll tell you, it's the best We think, also, that we're the best Ask your neighbor, they've used us. 2105-07 South Beckley 946-4604 720 South Cockrell Hill 339-9971 500 South Ervay ' 747-3924 DIAMONDS H .INATCH REPAIR QW pogerfd qftjynnewooal yewegzra 236 w v ' W, E, D,1:2F::XizD75'55zGE Fashion Isle RICHARD Home 224-1734 1134 W Camp Wisdom WMA Elerrace Qian guppfy P0114 at Cami? Wisdom ' mia wserr CAMP wisoum num: 22443949 DALLAS, TEXAS M! 5530 S. Hampton 339-1612 SP9Ci51iZiT18 in nda Io Dallas, Texas 75232 331-6717 Wrangler Polly-Io Florist Sz Gifts Sportswear for Girls 0 ll H The Unusual in Floral Design QQVHCQFMSCKS I 22,4 -44 45' xcfoifzsf. fam EEE fnfifzs 9 ly WAMBLE'S 230 D ILLINOIS CGMPLIMENTS of SECURITY SAVINGS ASSOCIATIUN West Illinois at Hampton Road 339-7151 MAX WEATHERFORD LHI'CO1'I'1 Manage E' CRABTREE s EL15:cTRoN1os A STERLING ELECTRONICS COMP Y as M L F Volkswagen ln 11 9 f214J 371-1347 3312 Love Freeway 371-2377 'raves JEANS Cl Best of Luck - Srs. 73 From I Ealph igakrr ORIGINAL PAINTINGS SUPPLIES FRAMES STUDIO CLASSES Art Glvntrr De Soto State Bank De Soto, Texas Your Friendly Home Town Bank Private-In Window Service Mon-Fri Member FDI 8230 A.M.-7:00 P.M. 223-635 Compliments of E. B. MOTTS No. 37 1022 Camp Wisdom CA 4-1171 Polk Terrace 3 S X .L-.4577 l mmm HCINDA SCIUTH I Dallas, Texas 75224 376-8254 Flowers by Selma and Sue N. Hampton 223 39 Phone: 224-5707 Chandler Coiffures A 1044 W. Camp Wisdom Rd. Dallas, Texas 75232 l- STUDENHQ W CENTER The Sportsman's FOOTBALL GOLF Corner iii --Q-slr 'u 534 ' K FISHING -1-s.-J 05 Camp Wisdom 81 Polk 224-SOI I 9 BASKETBALL FORGET CAR REPAIR BILLS FOR A FULL YEAR! With Town 8: Country Toyota's copy- righted Exclusive Twelve Plus Warranty you can forget oar repair bills for a full year or 12,000 miles. This special warranty is available only at Town 81 Country in Oak Cliff. All These Services: MOTOR TUNE Up IGNITION POINTS WHEEL BALANCE CONDENSEES ROTANON QF TTRES ALL ELECTRICAL BULBS FLUSHING OF RADIATOR ALL ELECTRICAL EUSES BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SEAL BEAM HEADLIGHTS CARBUHETOR ADJUSTMENT REPLACEMENT OF ANTI FREEZE VALVE ADJUSTMENT BRAKE LININGS CHASSIS LLIERICATION SET T'M'NG SPARK PLUGS EAN BELTS own S ountrg IEEILEQWWI 3520 Marvin Love Freeway Highway 67 South at Polk 375-4211 ADS 323 FOR HEALING FOR SALVATION ACTS 2:38 JAMES 5:14 Welcome to all Services EMMANUEL PENTECCSTAL CHURCH CMEMBER OF U.P.C.J Dallas, Texas CHURCH PASTOR WH 2-2437 P. E. HOSCH 115 Morgan 943-1913 At 1800 N. Beckley 943-1915 324 ADS Open 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. - Evenings by Appointments A 8z B Fabrics, Inc. Patterns - Trimming - Notions Bridal Fabrics - Veiling Designers Samples Phone 942-6212 LTA HICKS 2609 S. Beckley OAK CLIFF MUSIC CO Fine Pianos gl Organs 2 WH 8-7341 lQ,..u- u ,,,- 612 W. Iefferson Dallas, Texas Personality Barber Shop Hair Styling For Men Also Regular Hair Cuts 931 W. Iefferson T. K. CHANDLER Dallas, Texas f f X f Q za A F it , 'UNO' 'Q X x I 0 s .X . I i 'l x MR. WIT Preston Royal Garland Preston Road at Royal Lane North Star at Walnut CHSH View Richardson Cus Thomasson at Ferguson Arapaho at Custer Oak Cliff Polk at Camp Wisdom i The Complete Service Bank Checking Accounts Saving Accounts Auto Loans Home Improvement Loans Commercial and Industrial Loans Banking-by-Mail Drive-In Banking Safe Deposit Boxes Master Charge Services Q Firfl: ConI:inentolBonk Colden Triangle Holiday Cleaning and Laundry 103 Colden Triangle Shopping Center 1 Hour Service W. P. COMPTON - Owner-Operator ADS 325 WARE'S 374-9456 Green Stamps PHARMACY ' Glen Oaks Texaco Camp Wlsdom 107 Glen Oaks Village and Dallas, Texas KEN COCHRAN, Dealer Mechanical Work Road Service 376-5424 For Style ZKNii 1 l.-I For Quality For Price 4 Turn To 9 Turner s 157 Sanger Harris Center 1317 Bucknel FR 6-5212 EX 1-2612 Texas Army and Navy Surplus 128 W. Iefferson 943-9381 WORTH-WALDEN GG. Custom Hatters - Factory Method Renovaiing IACK WALDRIP 913 W. Iefferson 276-4804 946-0263 THIS GARY ll WELBY , - ,fm'q,1g,Q:13ig1g, For The Finest In Barber And Beauty Training TEXAS BARBER AND BEA UTY COLLEGES Dallas Ft. Worth Houston Lufkin El Paso HELEN SPEARS, Owner 343-7333 525 West Iefferson Dallas, Texas :HQ . ..XkW 'X X A Rf- Sv F Ri If ev it Nove f Q W 4. .ff L ., ,g 4, 0 ,ii, 5: 4 J MM ,QE 1. .W ,my V, 4 1 f. l.,fg,Wf.. . ,- 4. M ,A :sf , , , . f, z ., afgzyimhv V E 1 .A ,,., , M A H Q if I4,, .. V, I '56 ' 'F' -- ' 3,.',.f.z: : g pg ,gn u A ,W ff V. f -' ,:.. ' . ga,--5 ' . r a 'zzz .sk WSW' ,fzgaimjr 'i' 1' 'V ' ef-fs?'1'f?af51fLfQLffifr' af - --f,- ,ff 'sas ,Q 1. fm -f f , L-,1.,.fwf 4 lneo fry, .es 1-ff 'wwf :rug-f9.:.fi , -:, -rrp no no 4 ,,V H .x,.:,.f ,,,, . , Y,.V.,kW 1.,.HifC V, .f A 4 4 :, I e f-- , Leaser's Coiffure Letters 110 Golden Triangle 376-6423 Colbert- VQH4 LLOYD S IEWELERS 220 W. Iefferson 943-4666 207 W jefferson 941 408 201 Wynnewood Village 948-7331 Security Bank 8m Trust Wants To Know You Free Pickup and Delivery PH. 375-5655 YOUNCQS TEXACO SERVICE 6969 South Polk i I in S 8: H Green Stamps ICHARD F. YOUNG Mechanic Dealer On Dm Member FDIC A Full Service Bank y 376-1451 New In This Area 7010 So. Polk at Camp Wisdom Rd. 2, I EM 292 Q- Vim.. t . 'Il l ll ' ' 00 it ,i A IN nuns K 1 ' I, X, fg CARTER SENIURM lil 1 I it CHI Q 2.5 , X 202 AMER CAN . , S3 330 ADS Pwwfs E9 Qbuwliov Pwudlg Pags Tzibwtef wafguwteawjofuafjob wdldow CMS Cowbogs 1971-72 Qfdhfgevnif- ' ' G-d7gowuLauo1vifwCowbog fofAui0gwplvlww: Tim Bailey Iames Grimmett Ed Price Paul Murphy Wally Wingfield Bill Staehs Ioe Rust Larry Barton Iames Williams O. C. Iackson Reginald Ogilvie Searcy Redd Kenneth Rice Curtis Ward Dennis Dillard David Noah Clifford Iefferson Mike Baker Iohn Knochel Iames Anderson Steve Thompson Alvin Robertson Roy Poindexter Brent Robinson Bobby Nix Ken Noles Virgil Dixon Ronnie Wilson Larry Bourquin Russell Carrick Bill Hall Iasper Clifton Ronnie McFail David Bratton Steve Fratus Bobby Cole Reed Hansen Tony Barrick Kevin Rollwage Mike Spradlin David Killough Hollis Mayberry Lodis Young Richard Higgins Doug Perdue Coach Couch 3 ' 1. ' ' Compliments f of ff? Bud Sz Ben 308 W. Illinois 8: Frwy. 75 942-1666 PETITES - JUNIORS - MISSES , i 3 , E NORTH DALLAS SHOPP 304 Park Forest Shopping C CASA LINDA SHOPPE 198 Casa Linda Plaza WYNNEWOOD SHOPPE 731 Wynnewood Village WEST CLIFF MALL Hampton and Ledbetter E enter ADS 3 awfliiw Q Zz!! V! . I As:-341. ' 4 WW 1, y Space Age Technology Put Man On The Moon . . It Can Also Teach You To Play The Piano Or Organ! WMWWWM lN'l'EllNNI'lllNM MIISII' lIllN'I'lEllN It d09STl,t take years . . . it takes weeks 375 4247 207 Golden Tmangle Shopping Center Hwy 67 and Polk fm Naaffwwwmw ADS 333 334 ADS I As we put together this yearbook, we found that unity and caring were the two essential qualities. As we worked together, discussed, debated, evaluated, griped, re-wrote and edited for many long hours, we realized that we were all working toward the same goal. So we thank you staff - Debby, Cindy Denise, Harold, Suzanne, Duane, Martha Willy, Debbie, Gail, Nancy, ,lack and Tom foi giving of your time to record everyone else? memories. Donna and Judy Our special thanks to our sponsor, Mr. Vav- roch for his understanding, concern and pa- tience. Our thanks to Coach Ingram, a very special advisor, for his work, advice and encourage- ment in making this book a success. And our appreciation to Mr. John Ramsey, our Taylor Representative, for his guidance and confidence. The Editors We worked on this annual. , -fg. Harold . ADS 335 Boone, Dorothy 7 192 336 -A- Abbe, Dennis 7 132, 127 Abercrombie, Gail 7 132 Acosta, Dolores 7 132 Adams, Cynthia 7 132 Adams, Evan 7 192 Adams, Margaret 7 174, 231, Aiton, John 7 132 Aiton, Sally 7 192 Albright, Debra 7 174 Albright, Sandra 7 174 Aldridge, Rhonda 7 192 Aldridge, Sheila 7 192 Aldridge, Steve 7 174, 253 Alexander, Karen 7 174 Alexander, Terry 7 132 Allen, Chris 7 192 Allen, Mychele 7 192 Allen, Leigh 7 174, 231, 232 Allen, Paul K. 7 192 Allen, Randall 7 192, 252 Alvarado, Alice 7 192 Alvarado, Andrew 7 174 Amato, Richard 7 132 Amato, Rudolph 7 132 Anderson, Anita 7 132 Anderson, Donna 7 192 Anderson, James 7 132, 264, 271, 275, 2 Anderson, Paula 7 132 Arborgast, Roni 7 192 Archer, Jaime 7 192 Archer, Robert 7 174, 91 Armistead, Terri 7 133 Armstrong, Deborah 7 133, 122, 209 Armstrong, Patricia 7 192 Armstrong, Terri 7 192 Arnold, Debra 7 192 Arrington, Candyce 7 192 Ashley, Rick 7 192 Ashmore, Cynthia 7 192 Askins, Deborah 7 192 Autry, Marilyn 7 133 Averitt, Bradford 7 192 Awa, Fred 7 133, 311, 303, 299 Ayers, Stephen 7 192 , B .- Babb, Nancy 7 133, 104 Baber, Bacon, Bailey Bailey Baker, Baker, 281. Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Donna 7 174 Betsy 7 192 Dennis 7 174 Timothy 7 174, 264, 282, 266 Berry 7 174 Mike 7 133, 264, 268, 273, 275, 280, 266 Joyce 7 192 Mary 7 174 Robert 7 133 Susan 7 174 Baker, Thelma 7 133 Bales, Barbara 7 133 Ball, Deborah 7 133 Ballard, Benny 7 174 Ballard, Cathy 7 174 Barnes, Eugene 7 133 Barnett, Barbara 7 133 Barrce, Margaret 7 174 Barrett, Debra 7 192 Barrick, Tim 7 134 Barrick, Tony 7 134, 264, 267 Barson, Kenneth 7 192 Barton, Larry 7 134, 264, 266, 30 Barton, Linda 7 192 Bastas, Rick 7 192 Bates, Donna 7 174 Bauer, John 7 174 Bayes, Neil 7 174 Beamon, Carolyn 7 192 Beasley, Geraldine 7 134 Beaton, Beth 7 134 Beaumont, Deborah 7 192 Beazley, .Cynthia 7 174 Behan, Debbie 7 174 Belfi, William 7 192 Bell, Donald 7 134 Bell, Mary 7 192 Bellomy, Jeanne 7 134 Bennight, Sandra 7 192 Berg, Debra 7 174 Bergstrom, David 7 192, 308 Berry, Lauri 7 192 Berry, Roy 7 306 Berry, Susan 7 134 Biasatti, Edward 7 192 Biasatti, Lucia 7 174 Bigham, Mark 7 175, 312, 315 Bilz, Cynthia 7 135, 86, 209, 251 Bischoff, Robert 7 135 Bishop, Jeffrey 7 170, 308 Black, Deborah 7 175 Blakesley, Deborah 7 135 Blankenship, Thomas 7 175 Blanton, Melissa 7 192 Boen, Darla 7 192 Boling, Barbara 7 135 Bolton, Craig 7 192 Bond, Karen 7 192 Booker, Rita 7 175 Boone, Carol 7 135 Boone, Charlotte 7 135 Bost, Donna 7 135, 103, 222 Bouknight, Carolyn 7 136 Boultinghouse, Debra 7 175 Bourland, Teresa 7 175 Bourquin, Larry 7 175, 264, 267 Bowden, Patricia 7 136, 256 Bower, Jack 7 136, 208 Bowles, Catherine 7 175 Bradshaw, Glen 7 136 Brady, Beverly 7 175 Brady, Michele 7 136 5, 306 Brady, Ronald 7 192 Bragg, Barry 7 192 Brainard, Vicki 7 175 Branch, Michael 7 175, 300 Brand, Kenneth 7 175, 264 Brandt, Virginia 7 136, 96 Brashear, Jacquclyn 7 192 Brashers, William 7 136 Bratton, David 7 136, 264, 2 Breeland, Rex 7 175 Brewer, Eddy 7 136 Brewer, Freddy 7 136 Bridges, Peyton 7 136 Brimer, Richard 7 136 Bristow, Jody 7 192 Britt, Arlene 7 192 Britton, Cheri 7 175 Brock, Sheri 7 175 Brogan, Timothy 7 175 Brookhart, Sandra 7 175 Brookshire, Ronald 7 137 Brotherton, Betty 7 192 Brown, Gary 7 137 Brown, Janet 7 137 Brown, Roger 7 175 Brozek, Patti 7 192 Brumit, Vicki 7 175 Brunson, Michael 7 175 Bruyere, Karen 7 192 Bryan, Debra 7 175 Bryan, Sandra 7 137 Bryson, James 7 192 Buchanan, Linda 7 192 Buchanan, Sheila 7 175 Buenting, Debra 7 175 Buerk, Diane 7 192 Bullock, Jr., Burton 7 137 Bunch, Paula 7 192 Burgoon, Debra 7 137, 86, 1 Burkhart, Lori 7 175 Burks, Keith 7 137 Burks, Roger 7 192 Burnett, Dudley 7 175 Burrow, Glen 7 137 Burrow, James 7 176 Burrow, Richard 7 176, 252 Butcher, Pamela 7 192 Butler, Richard 7 192 Butler, David 7 137 Buyanovits, Randall 7 176 Bybee, Lissa 7 176 Byrd, Jeanne 7 192 , C , Cabeen, Tim 7 176 Cafferata, Christine 7 176 Cage, Mary 7 176 Calder, Deborah 7 192 Camp, James 7 176 Camp, Terrie 7 176 75, 277, 267 16, 251, 252 anada, Suzanne 4 192 angelose, Mary 4 192 angemi, Michael 4 138, 77 angemi, Yvonne 4 192 appelli, Holly 4 176 appelli, Lisa 4 138 arpenter, Jon 4 138 arpenter, Robert 4 176 arringtun, Reginald 4 298 arroll, Roy 4 138 arroll, Troy 4 138, 253 arter, Deborah 4 192 arter, Frances 4 176 arter, Karen 4 192 arter, Donna 4 138 arter, Mary 4 138 aner, Nancy 4 138 arter, Patricia 4 176 artwright, ,lerry 4 176 artwright, Tracy 4 192 aruth, Lynette 4 193 assaday, Nancy 4 176 assaday, Bob 4 139 sastleberry, Melinda 4 176 hadwick, Raymon 4 139 hamberlain, Becky 4 176 hamherlain, Timothy 4 193 haney, David 4 176 haney, Jeannene 4 139 heek, Harold 4 177 herry, Linda 4 193 hester, Kevin 4 193 hew, Stephen 4'193 hilds, Jeanna 4 139 hristensen, Linda 4 193 hristian, Cary 4 177 hristian, Kirkly hristian, Monty 4 193 hristopher, Bruce 4 139 laxton, Donna 4 139 lements, Teresa 4 193 lemmons, Ricky 4 193 lemmons, Teddy 4 139 lendening, Kenneth 4 139 lendening, Todd 4 193 lifton, Jasper 4 264, 267, 250, 253 loud, Marvin 4 140 oats, Vicki 4 193 obb, Dennis 4 177 Fobb, Nancy 4 193 Cobb, Robbie 4 193 ody, Charlotte 4 140 ody, Tonia 4 193 offelt, Dude 4 193 oke, Douglas -- 193 oke, John 4 140 Coke, Timothy 4 177 Coker, Karen 4 140 Sole, Bobby 4 177, 264, 267 Sole, David 4 140 Sole, Mary 4 193 Sole, Teresa 4 140 Ioleman, Suzanne 4 140 Coleman, Wesley 4 193 Collett, Darla 4 177 Collier, Rhonda 4 140 Collins, Curtis 4 140 Collins, Sheila 4 177 Compton, Dena 4 140 Cook, Camille 4 140 Cooper, Carolyn 4 140 Cooper, Elizabeth 4 177 Coppoek, Dwight 4 193 Coppock, Lavon 4 140 Cornett, Rusty 4 140 Cotton, Debra 4 177, 86, 2 Couie, Cecil 4 193 Cowan, Phyllis 4 98, 193 Cowan, Wesley 4 177, 298 Cowell, Cathy 4 177 Cox, Cynthia 4 193 Coy, Robert 4 193, 253 Crabtree, Steven 4 193 Craft, Ellen 4 193 Crane, Chester 4 193 Crawford, Patricia 4 177 Creech, Susan 4 140 Crenshaw, Jan 4 177 Crenshaw, Marilyn 4 140 Crenshaw, Ricki 4 140 Crisp, Celia 4 177 Crisp, Cynthia 4 140, 142 Crissey, Jackson 4 140 Criswell, Beverly 4 177 Crook, Carol 4 177 Cross, Deborah 4 140 Cross, John 4 177, 301 Cross, Susan 4 193 Crowell, Michael 4 14-0 Croy, Richard 4 140 Cruse, Cherilyn 4 140 Cruse, Deborah 4 1410 Cummings, Arthur 4 298 Currey, Donna 4 177 Currey, Glen 4 141 Currey, Patrice 4 141 Curry, Carla 4 193 Curry, Karen 4 193 -D- Daffron, John 4 177 Dale, Kerry 4 141 Dale, Michael 4 193 Dalton, Cheryl 4 177 Daniel, Sandra 4 177 Daniell, Denise 4 177 Daniell, Jack 4 193 Darden, Donald 4 141 Daughtrey, Sharon 4 177 Davis, Christoph 4 177 Davis, Joy 4 193 Davis, Michael L. 4 298 Davis, Michael T. 4 141 51. 252 Day, Dorenda 4 193 Day, Cary 4 193 Day, Vickie 4 141 Dean, Dinah 4 178 Dean, James 4 141 Dean, Randal 4 178 Dean, Tivilla 4 193 Debrucque, Valerie 4 193 Delao, Jaime 4 141 Dellinger, Charles 4 141 Denny, Brian 4 178 Denton, Lynn 4 193 Desio, Frank 4 141 Desio, Marcus 4 178 Devers, Karen 4 193 Dickerson, Donna E. 4 178 Dickerson, Donna M. 4 178 Dickson, Barbara 4 141 Dillard, Deborah 4 141, 209 Dillard, Dennis 4 141, 264, 271, 273, 278, 266 Dimatteo, Joseph 4 194 Dimatteo, Nancy 4 141 Dixon, Virgil 4 264, 267, 27 Dobbins, Sherrie 4 194 Dodd, Kenneth 4 194 Donaldson, Danny 4 194 Dooley, Robert 4 194, 253 Doubleday, Lisa 4 142 Drain, Marilyn 4 142 Drew, Susan 4 178, 256 Duke, Byrnadel 4 178 Duncan, Teresa 4 194 Durham, Jerry 4 178 Durham. .ludy 4 178 Durham, Randy 4 194 Dyer, Susan 4 142 9 Dykes, Thomas 4 178, 301, 303, 304 ..... E 1 Eacret, Linda 4 194 Eacret, Patricia Easley, Dale 4 178 Easley, Harry 4 142 East, Sandra 4 194 Eberhart, Marsha 4 194- Eberle, Mark 4 142 Eberle, Paul 4 194 Eddlemon, Donna 4 194 Edgil, Mary 4 178 Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Evelyn 4 194 Marva 4 142 Robert 4 142, 308 Roddey 4 194 Elkins, Debra 4 142 Elledge, Chris 4 194- Elliott, Dawn 4 143 Ellis, Bonnie 4 194 Ellis, Lynis 4 194 Ellis, Stephen 4 143 337 338 Emerson, Ernest - 143, 111 England, James - 194 Ennis, Kathy - 14-3 Estes, Kevin - 143 Evans, Kelly - 178 Evans, Sherry - 178, 187 Ewton, Deborah - 143 .-. F ,.. Falke, Linda - 178 Farrell, Catherine - 194 Faulkner, Rocky - 14-3 Featherston, Donnie - 178 Featherston, Virginia - 178 Fedrick, Debbie - 143 Ferrell, Sharon - 194 Finney, Debbie - 194 Fitch, Gordon - 178 Flanagan, Cathy - 143 Flanagan, Cynthia - 194- Flanagan, Leisa - 178 Fletcher, Michael - 194, 252 Flowers, Talena - 194 Foley, Daniel - 194 Foley, James - 178 Ford, Bobby - 143 Fore, Velda - 194 Fortenbury, Michael - 178 Foster, Arthur - 194 Foster, Deborah - 144 Fox, Ronald - 14-4 Frankie, Gail - 144, 209 Fratus, Steven - 179, 264, 267 Frederick, Tamara - 194 Freed, Kenneth - 179 Freeman, Gayle - 194 Freeman, Theresa - 144 Freese, Paul - 144 Frost, Debra - 179 Furr, Craig - 179 Fussell, Gregory - 194, 253 -G- Gage, Vicki - 179 Gaither, Carl - 194 Gallo, Joseph - 144 Gallo, Valerie - 194- Gardner, Deborah - 194 Garnett, Rudi - 144, 90 Carrick, Robert - 144, 264, 267 Garrick, Sharon - 144 Garrick, Suzann - 194 Garth, Claudia - 194 Geihl, Denise - 144 Geist, Edward - 179 Gendron, Jeanne - ,195 Gerling, James - 179 Gersic, Rebecca - 14-4 Giacomo, Nichole - 195 Gibbs, Brenda - 179 Gibbs, Linda - 195 Gilbert, Barbara - 179 Gisel, Darra - 195 Gisel, Ronna - 144 Given, Dale - 145, 253 Given, Elaine - 195 Glasscock, Sandra -- 179 Godfrey, Pamela - 145, 86, 120, 251 Goehring, Barbra - 145 Golden, Scott - 145, 252, 254 Gomez, Douglas - 145 Gonzales, Helen - 195 Gonzales, Mercedes - 195 Goode, Robert - 195 Goodlad, Nancy - 195 232 Haake, Michael - 180 Haist, Charles - 196, 252 Hale, Lois - 180 Hale, Rebecca - 146 Hall, John - 180 Hall, Lisa - 180 Hall, Nelda - 196 Hall, William - 147, 264, 267 Halverson, Ronald - 180 Hamblen, Ginger - 196 Hamby, Jane - 134, 147, 108 Hamilton, Karen - 147 Hamilton, Micky - 298 Hanek, Barbara - 147 Hansard, Darrell - 180 Hansard, Roger - 180 Hansen, Becky - 147 Hansen, Scott - 180, 264, 267 Hardesty, Jennifer - 196 Hardin, Janet - 147 Hardin, Randel - 147 Hardy, Patricia - 196 Harkins, Harold - 147, 209 Harrill, Rodney - 147 Harris, Cheryl - 196 Harris, Christopher - 180 Harris, Donna J. - 180 Harris, Donna J. - 180, 256 Harris, Jay - 196 Harris, Richard - 196 Harris, Susan - 147, 159, 217 Harrison, Cathy - 180 Harrison, Sheryl - 196 Hartman, Molly - 180 Hartsfield, Carla - 147, 196 Hartsfield, Carol - 147 Goodnight, David - 145 Goodspeed, Barbara - 145 Gorham, Cindy - 195 Gormen, Lesslie - 195 Goss, Vicki - 179 Grace, Cecelia - 145 Graham, Barry - 14-5, 226 Graham, Deborah - 195 Grantham, Judith - 179, 231, Graves, Laura - 145 Gray, Jerry - 195 Gray, Larry - 14-6, 250, 255 Gray, Mary - 179 Grayson, Randale - 146, 247 Green, Carlos - 179 Green, Donald - 195 Green, James - 146, 250, 253 Green, Larry - 146 Green, Lonnie - 195 Green, Lynette - 195 Green, Marcie - 146, 165, 91 Green, Major - 291 Greenlee, Gary - 146 Greenlee, Sharon - 195 Greer, Charles - 195 Greer, John - 298 Greig, Gloria - 146 Greig, Linda - 179 Gresham, Cynthia - 195 Grigsby, Gary - 146 Grillot, Neal - 146 Grimmett, James - 179, 264-, 266 Grist, Steven - 195 Griswood, Deana - 146, 124 Grubb, Gary - 196, 252 Gual, Jimmy - 146 Guillory, Mark - 196 Gullick, Timothy - 180 Gunter, Elizabeth - 180 Gunter, Susan - 196 Guthrie, Craig - 196, 252 Gutierrez, Vidal - 196 -H, Hassell, Linda - 147 Hassell, Marie - 147 Hatcher, Kirk - 180 Hawkins, Florence - 196, 256 Haydin, David - 147 Hayes, Jim - 196 Hays, Richard - 147 Hazzard, Bruce - 196 Head, Martha - 147 Head, Patricia - 196 Heath, Robert - 180, 302, 300 Heitman, Robert - 147 Heizer, Paul - 180 Helm, David - 180, 298 Helsley, Rusty - 300, 303, 301 Henderson, Danny - 147 Heriford, James - 147 Hernandez, John - 196 Hernandez, Robert - 196 Hesse, Jini - 147, 256 Hestand, Todd - 14-8 Hester, W. D. - 14-8 Hibbard, Dewayne - 180 Hicks, Deanna - 196 Hicks, Debra - 180, 256 Higgins, Richard - 180, 264, 267 Higgs, Joe - 148 ightower, Cindy - 196 ightower, Karla - 148 ightower, Kenneth - 196 Catherine - 148 Charles - 196, 253 Danny - 180 Jennifer - 196 Marilyn - 84, 179, 180, 189 Richard -- 148, 171, 291, 29 illary, Debra - 14-8 illiard, Colette - 196 imelrick, Timothy - 180 insch, Susan - 14-8, 159 ix, Patti - 196 ocutt, Paula - 196 odge, Michael - 180 odge, William - 291 ogan, Barbara - 149 ogu e, olden, Carolyn - 180 Jeffrey - 14-9, 250, 252 olland, Mack - 196 olley, Veverly - 149 olleyhead, Paula - 14-9 olmes, Kathy - 14-9 onea, Debra - 180 onore, Laura - 196 Jood, Larry - 180 ood, Mark - 14-9, 253, 255 orton, Gale - 298 iorton, Holly - 196 Jorton, Jacquelin - 14-9 iouse, Glenda - 180 iowle, George - 196 glrncir, Richard - 196 Iuddleston, William - 196 Huffhines, Terrie - 196 iughes, Alan - 197 Jughes, Debra - 180 Iughes, Lester - 14-9 lughes, Lynnette - 197 Iughes, Rhonda - 150, 311 lughes, Roxanne - 180 luichuman, Karen - 150 lunt, Janet - 197 luntington, Sybil - 197 luse, Pamela - 180 lussey, Kim - 180 fyndman, Nancy - 150 -1- It, Denise - 150, 228 ugle, Patricia - 180 igram, Paulretta - 180 -J- ckson, Andrea - 180 ckson, Charlene - 180 ckson, O. C. - 266, 264, 270, 271 5, 109 Jacobs, Janet - 180 Jacobus, Vicki - 150 James, Debra - 150 James, Kathy - 180 Janacek, Joan - 150 Jefferson, Clifford - 266, 288, Jennings, Dana - 197 Jirik, Thomas - 180 Johanson, Richard -- 180 Johnson, Billy - 181 Johnson, Greg - 181 Johnson, James - 150 Johnson, Mark - 181 Johnson, Muriel - 181, 222 Johnson, Pamela - 150 Johnson, Richard - 197 Johnson, Sheree - 197 Johnson, Sherry - 181 Jones, Barbara - 197 Jones, Brenda - 150 Jones, Danny - 298 Jones, David - 150, 303 Jones, Jerri - 150 Jones, Pamela - 197 Jones, Patrick -- 197 Jones, Roy - 197 Jones, Sally - 181 Jordan, Eugene - 197 Joy, Jack - 150 Julian, Glen - 150 1 K T Kee, James - 150 Kee, Linda - 150 Keeton, Dennis - 151 Keiser, Gary - 151 Keller, Jerry - 197 Keller, Marcus - 151, 117 Keller, Mary - 181 Kelley, John - 197 Kempa, Dan - 151 Kempe, Kathi - 197 Kennamer, Kathy - 197 264, 279, 284 Kennedy, Mark - 152 Kerr, Russ - 82, 152, 291, 296 Kerr, Kevin - 197, 298 Kessler, Patricia - 197 Keyls, Judy - 152 Kight, Thomas - 197 Killough, David - 267, 306 Kimple, Cheryl - 152 K'mple, Lisa - 197 Ki g, Cubie - 181, 252 Ki sey, Kathryn - 152 Kinsey, Larry - 181 Kleinwachter, Bradley - 152 Kleinwachter, Kaye - 197 Kleitz, Deborah - 152 Klempin, David - 197 Klempin, Garry - 197 Klepper, Luvenia - 197 Klis, Deborah - 197 Klosterman, Larry - 197 Knight, Stephen - 152, 291, 292, 293 Knochel, James - 197 Knochel, John - 181, 264-, 266 Knowles, Susan - 152 Krayer, Karl - 152, 236 Kretlow, Pamela - 181, 86, 251, 253 Krueger, Doris - 197 Krueger, Michael - 152 Kuehl, Edward - 152, 295 Kuehl, Michele - 197 Kurt, Deborah - 197 Kyle, Dianne - 181 -L- Lackey, Kathy - 197 Lacy, Mark - 197 Lamar, Denise - 181 Landers, Jackie - 181 Landers, Robert - 153, 291, 294, 295 Langham, Nancy - 197 Lanier, Timothy - 153 Larimer, Linda - 197 Latham, Cassandra - 181 Latham, Debra - 197 Latimer, Teri - 198 Law, Donna - 198 Lawrence, James - 181 Lawrence, Susan - 181 Lawrence, William - 181 Lawson, Patricia - 181 Learner, Alayne - 198, 256 Lee, Charles - 153 Lee, Darlene - 181 Lee, Jutta - 198 Lee, Sandra - 198 Lee, Warren - 153 Lee, William - 198 Lefler, Donald - 153, 121 Leftwich, Louann - 181 Lenamond, Kim - 153 Leveen, Jerry - 153 Levy, Alfred - 182 Lewis, David - 153 Lewis, Debora - 182 Lewis, Paula - 182 Limmer, Barbara - 153 Lindbeck, Darcy - 182 Lindsey, Debbie - 198 Linville, Stephen - 153 Little, Kathy - 198 Littrell, John - 153 Lively, James -- 182 Lochridge, Delores - 182 Lochridge, Wesley - 198 Lodowski, John - 182 Long, Darlene - 198 Long, Sheryl - 182 339 McKnight, Mary - 199 340 Long, Susan - 198 McKelroy, Larry - 298 McKinnie, Charee - 199 Lopez, Diana - 198 Lopez, Grace - 182 Lopez, Yolanda - 154 Louthan, Debra 154 Lovelace, Debra - 198 Loyd, James - 154 Loyd, Kim - 198 Lucas, Kitty - 182 Luckett, Peggy - 182 Lunceford, Shirley - 182 Luscombe, Burl - 154- Lusk, Micki - 183 Lynch, James - 198, 253 Lynch, Stephen - 154 -M- Maahs, Judy - 154- MacFarland, Dale - 154 Mahaney, Micah - 154, 123 Mahurin, Diana - 183 Malone, Darlene - 198 Malone, Martha - 198 Mann, Gina - 198 Manrriquez, Carolina - 183 McKnight, Thomas - 155, 212, 125, 209 McLean, Patricia - 155 McNatt, Terry - 156 McNutt, David - 183 McWhorter, William - 156 Melton, Patricia - 199 Messimer, Pat - 199 Metcalf, James - 156 Meyer, Sharon - 199 Middlebrooks, Danny - 199 Milke, Margo - 184- Miller, Janis - 156, 247 Miller, Michael - 199 Miller, Nancy - 199 Miller, Randy - 199 Miller, Sandra - 184- Miller, Stephen - 156 Miller, William - 156 Miracle, Joan - 199 Mitchell, Cheryl - 199 Mitchell, John - 156, 299 Marquis, Charles - 183 Martin Martin Martin Martin, , Betty - 198 , Debbie - 183 , J. O. - 183 Vicki - 183 Mashburn, Beverly - 154 Mason, Johnny - 183 Mathews, Roger - 183 Matthew, Anita - 154 Matthews, Michael - 198 May, Jean - 154 Mayberry, Hollis - 267, 298, 264 McAfee, Paula - 183 McAlpin, James - 183 McCall, Linda - 155 McCasland, Philip - 155 McCombs, Patti - 198 McCord, Karen - 155 McCormack, Judy - 155, 118, 208 McCowan, William - 155 McCoy, Scott - 199, 298 McCrackin, Ronald - 155, 303, 299 McCrary, Donna - 155 McCulloch, Cynthia - 183 McCullough, Donna - 199 McDaniel, Steve - 199 McDaniel, Vicki - 155 McDonlad, Michelle - 155 McDonough, Phyllis - 183 McElhannon, Kimbra - 199 McFail, Ronnie - 264, 267 McGalliard, Patricia - 183 McGee, Wanda - 183 McKee, Debra - 199 McKeever, Donald - 199 Mitchell, Teresa - 156 Monk, Lisa - 199 Monzingo, Sandra - 199 Moon, Joseph - 199 Moore, Clarence - 157, 158, 210 Moore Constance - 184 Moore Donna - 184- Moore, Edward - 157 Moore Kenneth - 199, 313 Moore Russell - 199, 252 Morgan, Pamela - 199 Morgan, Richard - 199 Morgan, Ronald - 199 Morris, Paula - 184 Morrison, Bobby - 314 Morrison, Cynthia - 157 Morrison, Maury - 157 4 Morton, Michael - 157 Moseley, Danny - 199, 253 Motes, Martha - 184, 209 Moulton, Morris - 157, 291 Mullan, Laurie - 199 Mullens, Donna - 199 Mullens, Toni - 184 Murphy, Larry - 157, 264-, Murray, Gwen - 199 -N- Nall, Robbie - 157 Nalley, Brenda - 158 Neal, Allen - 199 Neely, Jeffrey - 158 Nelms, Kenneth - 199, 253 Nelson, Kelly - 199 Nelson, Kerry - 184 Nelson, Richard - 158 274, 283, 266 Nelson, Robert - 158 Nelson, Teresa - 158 Neumann, Denise - 199 Nevill, Kenna - 184 Newberry, Marsha - 158 Newby, David - 184, 301 Newman, Lynn - 199, 252, 255 Newsom, Melanie -- 158 Neyra, Pamella - 199 Nichols, Teresa - 184 Nipper, Donna - 158, 110, 208 Nipper, Paul - 199 Nisbet, Ruth - 199 Nix, Robert - 183, 184-, 264, Noah, David - 184, 264, 266 Noble, Ricki - 184 Noles, Ken - 158, 264, 269, Northington, Teresa - 199 Nottingham, Cynthia - 158 ,.0., Oats, Terry - 199 Ogden, Gary - 158, 96 Ogilvie, Reginald - 264, 266, 2 Ojeda, Ricardo Q- 199 Oliphant, Leatha 7 158 Olive, Patti - 159 Oliver, Kenneth - 199 Oliver, Mikel - 159, 167 Olsovsky, Carol - 184- Olsovsky, Louis - 159, 253 Olsovsky, Sharon - 199 Omalley, Jackie f 160 Orenbaun, Larry .- 160 Orr, Yolanda - 199 Orshek, Lavonne - 199 Osborn, Mark - 160 Osmer, James - 184 Osteen, Dennis - 160 Owen, Patricia - 160 ..p,. Pace, Roger - 184, 225 Page, Daniel - 160 Page Gary - 160 Palmer, Frank - 184 Palmer, Tina - 199 Pane, Ronald - 160 Paredes, Miriam - 184- Parks, Jan - 184 Parnell, James - 199 Parr, Charles - 199 Parramore, Barbara - 161 Parramore, Janice - 199 Pelham, Sherri - 161 Pena, Brady - 199 Penny, Judy - 161 266 267, 105 Perdue, Doug - 161, 264, 269, 279, 284, 91, 295, 276, 267, 312 erkins, Debra 4 199 eters, Billy 4 199 hilcox, Scott 4 184 hillips, Alvin 4 184 hillips, Holly 4 199 hillips, Morris 4 199 hillips, Steven 4 199 inkham, Cynthia 4 161 ittman, Jake 4 161 Ryals, John 4 165 oe, Holly 4 161 Reynolds, Rolland 4 163, 250 Rhodes, Frank 4 200 Rice, Kenneth 4 266, 264, 271, 285 Richardson, Cynthia 4 163 Richardson, James 4 185, 308 Rickett, Lynda 4 163 Rickett, Stephen 4 163 oindexter, Roy 4 184, 264, 268, 269, 273, 274, 282, 266 oovey, Nona 4 184 ope, Robert 4 161 oteet, Deborah 4 162 otter, Clarence 4 200 owell, Dee 4 185 owell, Willie 4 185 owers, Vicki 4 162 rater, Gwynne 4 185 rater, Teri 4 200 reston, Jeanie 4 185 rewitt, Donna 4 200 rewitt, Peggy 4 162, rice, Ed 4 264, 266, rice, Edith 4 162 rice, Melony 4 200 rice, Sherilyn 4 200 rince, Jamye 4 185 ugliese, Thomas 4 16 urcell, Debra 4 200 urcell, James 4 162 uryear, Janet 4 162 .. R 1 agan, Kathryn 4 200 , 300, 253, 255 86, 251, 252 270, 280 2 aines, Sherry 4 200 akins, Cathy 4 200 amirez, Christine 4 200 amirez, Irene 4 185 ampy, James 4 200, 253 amsey, Brenda 4 86, 200, 251, 253 andle, Lynne 4 162 andle, Stephen 4 185 andolph, Stephen 4 163 ay, Debbie 4 200 aymond, Frederick 4 azo, Diedra 4 185 eaves, Gary 4 163 ebouche, Jay 4 163 163, 252, 255 ector, Eric 4 310, 311 Mark 4 167, 211 edd Searcy 4 266, 264 eed, Tina 4 200 eno Glenda 4 200 epp Glenn 4 185 eudelhuber, Tim 4 163, 102 eynolds, Brenda 4 185 eynolds, Deborah 4 163 eynolds, Jimmy 4 163 Rider, Valerie 4 185 Riewe, Michael 4 162, 163 Riggs, Roberta 4 185 Rigsby, Jana 4 185 Rimes, Alan 4 200 Rimes, Kenneth 4 185 Risinger, Cynthia 4 185 Roach, Jackie 4 200 Roark, Richard 4 185, 300 Roberts, Audrey 4 200 Roberts, Charles 4 164 Roberts, Richard 4 200 Robertson, Alvin 4 264, 266 Robertson, Mary 4 200 Robertson, Rebecca 4 164 Robinson, Alonzo 4 298 Robinson, Brent 4 164, 275, 285, 266 Robinson, Jeffrey 4 185 Robinson, Karen 4 200 Robinson, Reggie 4 298 Robinson, Rock 4 164 Rockett, Harris 4 200 Rockett, Pearson 4 185, 99 Rodriquez, Dina 4 185 Rodriquez, Tina 4 201 Roe, Nita 4 164 Rollwage, Kevin 4 185, 264, 273, 267 Romero, Charles 4 201 Rorex, Mary 4 185 Roschlau, Paula 4 164 Rose, Frank 4 201 Rosebrock, Elizabeth 4 185 Rosebrock, Richard 4 164, 252, 255 Ross, Dewanna 4 201 Ross, James 4 164 Ross, Jeffrey 4 185 Ross, Jo 4 186 Ross, Tommy 4 164 Routsong, Vicki 4 186 Rowan, Kimberly 4 186 Rowe, Cynthia 4 201 Rudd. Sharon 4 201 Rudder, Marsha 4 186, 231, 232 Rumbley, Jill 4 164, 126 Rumbley, Phillip - 201 Rust, Joe 4 144, 164, 268, 272, 274, 279, 280, 281, 284, 266, 307, 306, 107 Ryon, Timothy 4 186 -5- Sabinski, Susan 4 186 Sainton, Barbara 4 201 Saldana, Sylvia 4 201 Sallee, Donna 4 201 Sandefer, Mark 4 165 Sanders, Lisa 4 201 Santoni, Jean 4 165 Sappington, Steve 4 186 Sartor, Susan 4 165 Satterfield, Jay 4 165 Scallorn, Ruth 4 186 Schindler, Debbie 4 201 Schindler, Rebecca 4 165 Schlueter, Karen 4 201 Schoelerman, Rkchard 4 186 Schram, Charles 4 165 Schram, Richard 4 186 Schuetz, Sharon 4 165, 98 Schwartz, Mark 4 165 Scott, Dennis 4 106, 253 Scott, Randy 4 165 Sedberry, Timmie 4 186, 256 Seibert, Mark 4 201 Seibert, Steven 4 186 Selman, Terri 4 201 Sessions, Charlotte 4 201 Sessums, Thomas 4 165 Seyen, Beatrice 4 166 Shackelford, Larry 4 186, 252 Shadix, Robert 4 166 Shafer, Janet 4 186 Shaffer, Billie 4 166 Shannon, Rebekah 4 186 Sharp, Robert 4 201, 252, 254, 255 Shaw, Debra 4 201 Shelby, Terry 4 166 Shelley, Deborah 4 201 Shelley, Harold 44 166, 313 Shelton, Betty 4 201 Sherrill, Albert 4 166, 250, 253, 255 Shewmake, James 4 201 Shipley, Arlene 4 201 Shipp, Sandra 4 166 Shipp, Stephen 4 186 Short, Deborah 4 166 Shumate, Valerie 4 186, 187 Shumway, Larry 4 166 Simmons, Joe 4 201 Simmons, Randall 4 202 Simmons, Robert 4 202 Simmons, Vickie 4 186 Simpson, Brenda 4 202 Simpson, Ricky 4 291, 294, 295 Sisk, Richard 4 166 Skelton, Sherry 4 202 Slaughter, Cora 4 186 Sledge, Tracy 4 202 Smallwood, Rosalyn 4 202 Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Eric 4 202 Frank 4 186 . Jane 4 167 Mitzi 4 202 Pamela 4 186 , Ray 4 186, 91 34 342 Smith, Robert - 202 Smith, Scott - 202 Smith, Stephen - 202, 252, Smith, Vicki - 202 Smith, William - 167, 301 Smithee, Mona - 167 Smithee, Robert - 202 Smoot, Cathy - 202 Snyder, Nancy - 202 Sorensen, Robert - 186 Speed, Cynthia - 202 Sperling, Susan - 202 255 Spradlin, Michael - 186, 264, 267 Spruce, Stephanie Staats, Gary - 202 Staehs, William - 186, 264, 274, 280, 266 Stamps, Frank - 202 Stanberry, Nancy - 167 Standlee, Deborah - 186 Stannard, Ralph - 167 Starks, Stephen - 167, 226 Starr, Bonnie - 186 Stavinoha, Jimmy - 187 Steadman, Susan - 187 Steele, Lawrence - 291 Stephens, Mary - 167 Stepter, James - 202 Stevens, Susan - 167, 301 Stewart, Jeane - 167 Stewart, Kenneth - 187 Stewart, Lynn - 168 Stewart, Michael - 202 Stoddard, Mark - 168, 90, 250 Stowell, Deanne - 187 Struensee, Michael - 168 Stufflefield, Denea - 187 Sturdivan, Ron - 202 Sturdivan, Susan - 168 Sullivan, Nancy - 187 Sullivan, Susan - 202 Summerill, Sarah - 187 Summers, Malcolm - 168 Summit, Nancy - 202 Sutphen, Laura - 202 Sutphen, Stewart - 187 Swasick, Betty - 168 Swensk, Michael - 202 Swenson, Debra - 187 Swift, Paulette - 187 Swindle, Deborah - 202 -T- Tackett, Jimmy - 308, 309 Tackett, Sharon - 202 Talbott, Renae - 202 Taylor, Royce - 202 Taylor, Sabrina - 84, 202 Teeple, Michaele - 187 Teetor, Carol - 169 Temple, Bill - 187, 99, 303, 300, 299 Tennison, Linda - 187, 300 Thomas, Diana - 202 Thomas, Elaine - 202 Thomas, Ernest - 298 Thomas, Ronald - 187 Thompson, Curtis - 187, 298 Thompson, Marsha - 202 Thompson, Michael - 169 Thompson, Scott - 202, 298 Thompson, Stephen - 203, 266 Tigert, Sandra - 203 Tilley, Donna - 203 Tippit, Sherri - 203 Todd, Mark - 291, 298 Tonick, Michael - 169 Toynes, Portia -- 203 Trent, Connie - 169 Trewin, Tanya - 187 Tunnell, Robert - 187, 264 Turner, Catina - 187 Turner, Karanne - 203 Turner, Teresa - 169 Tye, Christine - 169 1 U .- Unsell, William - 203, 308 -V- Van, Iristine - 203 Vanderweel, Jackie - 188 Vandine, Maryanna - 203 Vaughn, Carol - 188 Vaughn, Edwin - 169 Vavra, Teresa - 188 Viney, Denise - 169 Virnelson, Victoria - 170 Volentine, Donna - 203 -W.. Wade, Clyde - 298 Wade, Debbie - 188 Waedge, Randall - 203 Wages, Joel - 170, 227 Walls, Teena - 203 Walsh, Patti - 188 Walters, Walters, Walters, Walters, Donald - 203 Lynn - 188 Robert - 170 William - 188, 208 Ward, Curtis - 188, 264, 266 Ward, John - 170 Ward, Suzanne - 188, 209 Ward, Traci - 170 Warner, Virginia - 170, 304, 300 Watterson, Debra - 203 Watts, Cary - 188 Watts, Jacquelin - 188 Watts, Joseph - 170 Weatheread, Reba - 203 Weatherford, Michael - 188 Weaver, Sharon - 203 Webb, Kenneth - 170 Weiss, Mark - 188 Wells, Brenda - 203 Wells, Lyndon - 188 Wemple, Bruce - 170 Wesley, Kathey - 203 Wesson, Charles - 170 Wesson, Joanna - 188 Wesson, Michael - 188 West, Joyce - 203 West, Mike - 170 West, Ralph - 203 Westerman, Martha - 203 Weyrauch, Vicki - 170 Wharton, Bruce - 203 Wharton, James - 170 Whirley, Keith - 170 White, Michael - 170 White, Michele - 170 Whitlock, Denise - 203 Whitlock, Teresa -'170 Whitten, Kay - 170 Whitten, Will - 171, 227 Waggoner, Debbie - 170 Waggoner, John - 203, 253 Waggoner, Sandra - 170 Walker, Brad - 203 Walker, Lawrence - 291, 294, 296 Walker, Patti - 170 Walker, Sherri - 203 Wall, Larry - 188 Wallace, James - 170 Waller, Donna - 188 Walling, John - 203 Walling, Timothy - 203, 298 Wiese, Richard - 188 Wieting, Cynthia - 188 Wieting, Vicky - 134, 170, 86 251 253 Wiggs, Sharon - 189 Wilder, Teresa - 203 Wilhelm, Travis - 203 Wilkins, Joseph - 203 Wilkinson, Richard - 189 Willett, Rockford - 203 Williams, Cynthia - 203 Williams, David - 189 Williams, Dorothy - 203 Williams, Eleita - 203 Williams, James - 266 Williams, Jane - 203 Williams, Karen - 170 Williams, Maurice - 264, 298, 313 Williams, Randal - 203 Williams, Robin -- 171 Williams, Rowlett - 189 Williams, Terri - 203 Williams, Timothy v 171 llliamson Cheryl 203 illingham Leia lson Darlene 171 ison Dorothea ison Marsha ison Ronald 264- 267 ison Samuel ison Shirley ison Teresa ison Vic 1 lmberly Gary ingfield Wallace 171 ise Deborah 171 omack Peggy 189 ood Deborah K ood Deborah L oodard Donna 83 84- 159 171 86 oods Colleen oods Sandra 2 oody Clifford oog Kenneth ooley Dana 171 250 ooley Neal ooten Dennis ren Llleen 203 right Debbie uerch Myles 189 yatt Vicki 189 yhe Joe 203 252 ynne Diane amamoto Allan 172 303 119 amamoto Bradford aquinto Mary 172 asuhara Fred 189 ates Vivian 172 ork Gary 203 ork Rickey 172 oung Beverly 189 oung Lodis 267 298 264 oung Mary 172 chary Mary 203 lt Suzanne 203 emanele Marsha ercher Joanna ielke Cheryl immerly Renette ito Carol 84- 172 lto Paul 189 308 309 FACULTY Abbe John Algebra Geometry NTSU: BS. Aguilar Evelyn Biology Univ of Wis. - - Milwaukee BS Alexander Rosemary English NTSU: BS. Alexander Shirley Algebra Geometry. Texas Tech Univ of Cincinnati BA M.Ed. Armstrong Ruth Clerk Baker Maida Study Hall Barshop Penny Speech UT at Austin: BS in Education Benner Janice English Texas Tech BA in Speech Blssett Shirley Counselor SMU BA MA. Bolen Laverne Nurse Brookshire Sylvia Data Processing Representative Brown Thelma Clerk Burch Wanna Study Hall Burks Bacel Librarian NTSU BS ME. Butler Robert ROTC Instructor Campbell Boh DE NTSU MA Canady Dorothy English Bishop College: BS. Cannon Valerie Algebra Geometry Pan American College NTSU UTA BA. Clampitt Mary Director of Tutoring Programs Cooper Lovie English Bishop College NTSU BS MEd Cooper Marion Civics American History. SMU BS in Sec Ed BA in History. Copeland Myrna English NTSU BA in English and Latin Couch Kedric American History Coach. Univ Wyo Austin College ETSU: BA Coughlin Alva Dietitian Cox William Civics POD Creel Mary English Latin Obu Southeastern State Okla BA M.Ed. Crockett Frank World History Prairie View A8zM College NTSU BA Cunningham Diane Shorthand Typing. Okla. State Umv BA .. - , -189 -1 y - '1 , -203 . '17 , -189 '1 , -171, , '1 , -203 '1 , ' -203 -A- '1 , -203 '1 , 'k'-189 - , -189 I' ' Q , ' , ' ' , - ,264-,266 D' ' ' -' Y , i I . 5 1 T , . U . ' , .-171 'I Q . , .-171 A ' 1 ' K Y T. 1 V 1 Y 1 1 l ' 106.251 l , -171 4 , - 03 ,B.. H , ' -189 l , -189 I I v 1 1 1 i l - , -203 Q ' ' f , '-172 j I f , '-172 , 'H ' right, Teresa - 189 ' ' ' ' ' . - ,300,301,299 Q Q ' , ' , ' -203 ' ' ' -Yi , . . - , -203 -C- 4 -2- Z . V by . . ' , -172 i' ' ' : ' , -172 MSI ... ' . -172 - , -189 ' ' , ' j -D- Dalby, Gerry. English, NTSU, UTA: BA, MA. Darby, Laura. Geometry, Related Algebra. Memphis State Univ.: BSE. Davis, Blanche. English, Speech. Bishop College, NTSU: BA. Dickens, Jimmy. American History, Coach. ETSU: M.Ed. Douglas, Eloise. Principal's Secretary. Dugger, Anna. Clerk. Dykes, Rosie. Related Algebra, Algebra. Paul Quinn College: BS. -E- Edwards, Lela. Study Hall. Ervin, Earnest. Teacher Aide. Ewalt, Duane. Counselor. NTSU: BS, M.fSec.JEd. -F- Farr, Virginia. Drill, Cheerleaders, Girls' PE. TWU: BS, M.Ed. Fields, Larry. Art. Flanagan, Darlene. Homemaking, Home and Family Living, Art. Baylor: BS. -Q- Graham, Gertrude. Study Hall. Grant, Cecelia. World History. NTSU: BS. L H , Hale, Betty. Counselor. NTSU: BS of Ed., M of HPER, M of Guidance and Counseling. Hamilton, Eleanor. Nurse. Dillard Univ.: BS in Nursing. Harlan, Beverly. Civics, American History. UTA: BS. Harrelson, Phillip. Woodshop, Metalshop. NTSU: BS - Industrial Arts. Hendrix, Leslie. Head Custodian. Henslee, Lo Ann. Homemaking. Okla. Southwestern State, Okla. State Univ.: BS in Ed., MS. Hill, Bobby Don. Geometry, Coach. NTSU, Sam Houston State: M.Ed., BS in Math. Hill, Lewis. Biology. Jarvis Christian College: BS. Hinson, Will. Related Algebra, Algebra, Bishop College: BS. Hocker, Gary. Study Hall. 44 Hollowell, Ruth. English. Baylor, SMU: AB, MLA. -1.. Ingram, Doug. Biology, Coach. UTA, NTSU BS. -J.. Jacks, Linda. English. Texas Tech: BA. James, Freddie. American History, Coach. Prairie View ASIM College: M.Ed. Jenkins, Eleanor. Counselor. Centenary College, TCU: TA, MA. Johnson, Horace. Electric Shop, Plastics Shop. Prairie View A8zM College: BS. -K- Kerl, Alma. Clerk. Kimmick, LTC. Leonard. ROTC. Univ. of Neb. at Omaha: B of Gen. Ed. Kincaid, Tommy. Biology. TCU, ETSU: BS. Kinsey, Donna. Clerk. -L- Lambert, Roy. Algebra, Geometry, Physics. Lasater, Mary. Chemistry. UTA: BS, MA, Ph.D. Lester, William. Civics, American History. Bishop College, NTSU: BS, M.Ed. Logan, Jan. French. UT-Austin: BA. -M- Markham, JoAClaire. German. SFA State Univ.: BA. Mason, Bobbie. Typing. Baylor: BBA. Mauldin, Delia. Counselor. Texas College, TSU, NTSU, SMU: BA, M.Ed., Counselor's Certificate. McAllister, Rowena. HOCT. TCU: BS. McClellan, Ozzie. Clerk. McDaniel, James. Boys' PE, Trainer. NTSU: BS, M.Ed. Melton, Erma. Clerk. Meyers, Charles. Band, Music Theory. UT-Austin, NTSU: B. of Mus., M. of Mus. Ed. Miller, Ann. Special Education. Miller, Jan. Home and Family Living, Homemaking. Texas Tech: BS. Miracle, Carolyn. Art, Stagecraft. TCU, NTSU, TWU: B. of Fine Arts. Mohundro, Wayne. Bookkeeping, Business Law, Economics. SFA, TWC, ETSU: BS, M.Ed. Moore, Warren. World History, American History, Civics. Prairie View ASZM College: BS. Mount, George. Vis. Ed., Chemistry, Geometry. ETBU, Sul Ross State: BS, M.Ed. Murray, Linda. Girl's PE. Bishop College: BS. Murray, Peggy. Business Arithmetic, Typing, Shorthand. SMU: BBA, Bus. Ed. Murrey, Mikal. Trigonometry, Analysis, Calculus, Coach. UT-Austin: BS. Myers, Thomas. Woodshop. NTSU: BS, M.Ed. Myres, James. General, Technical, and Architectural Drafting. NTSU: BS, M.Ed. -N- Neeley, James. American History, Coach. Abilene Christian College, ETSU: BS, ME Nelson, Annie. Biology. Bishop College: BS. -p- Pate, Thelma. Drama, Speech. Rutgers Univ., ETSU, NTSU: BA, MA. Peteet, Laura. Teacher Aide. -R.. Ross, Earnest. Study Hall. Rumbley, Jack. Band, Music Theory. NTSU: BM, MME. Russell, Bill. Texas History, Coach. Texas Lutheran College: BS. Russell, Celia. French, English. UTA: BA. , S .- Sanders, Suzanne. English. UT-Austin: BS in Ed. Schloer, Anita. Orchestra. Texas Tech: M.Mus.Ed. Shelton, Gladys, Study Hall. Short, Donna. VOE. McMurry: BBA. Smith, Geraldine. Related Algebra. Huston-Tillotson College: BS. Smith, Melinda. English, Journalism, Newspaper. UT-Austin: BS. Spruiell, Lance. Biology, Physical Science. Boys' PE, Coach. Midwestern Univ.: BSEd Stamps, Lillian. Spanish. ETSU: BA, MA. Stanley, William. Boys' PE. Bishop College: BS. Stewart, Carolyn. Homemaking. Texas College: BS. Stredic, Velma. Prairie View ASIM College, TWU: BA. -T- Teague, Joe, World History, American History, Washitau Baptist College, NTSU, Tulsa Univ.: BMEd. Timmons, Gwen. Clerk. Todd, Don. Biology, Coach. Hardin-Simmons Univ., ETSU: BS, ME. Tucker, Gladys. Study Hall. -U- Upchurch, Talmage. TACT. SMU, NTSU: BM, MEd. -V- Vavroch, John. Chorus, Annual. Univ. of Mich., Concordia Theological Seminary, Ohio State Univ.: BM, B. of Divinity, MA. -W- Walker, Mary. Spanish, English. La. Tech Univ.: BA. Walls, Virginia. Clerk. Warlick, Tommie. English. NTSU: BA. Wells, W. A. ICT. NTSU: BS, MEd. Wesson, Jackie. English. SMU: BA, MEd. White, John. Psychology, Sociology. UT-Austin, NTSU: BA. Whitney, Rodger. Psychology, Sociology, Bus Arithmetic. SMU, Univ. of Lausanne, Switzerland: BA. Whitsett, David. Biology, Geometry. Texas Tech: BS in Phys. Ed. -Y- Yoakum, Gladys. Typing. NTSU: BA, MA. Youngblood, Billy. Power Mechanics, Metal Shop. NTSU: BS, MEd. .Q A za .VV V V VMWV ., V V V V A 3.21. qV. fgVx.e, . 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