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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1973 volume:

.X XV xx 'xr X ,f 1 A, f 3 NAME ? L r 5 K- I I 7 ARA ' I , .3 26 Q W 1 .XO W ' My ,QJ Q 104 5 OYFCQ A 63 I ,uf L? b Wk 1 X A04 www? x QLJ2 .V I ow 07,7011 , Ed 7074, Gang' XQMQ weaken? , gm 0314 A .A wma may We , 3 . 4 Vip-0-Lk W7 VWLZV q Q ljzj M f6vva gig ,Wh Ava? 1 A if-fCc,2,f,gA M4147-L71 -07166646 V525 1 01 Jew. img Q- 591 0wQ M4905 QMGQ 744207 43 My 5 76M ' A 1 :V Chyna ii- 1 - vyfu, ' -411 f David Wendell Carter I-ligh' School e', Dallas, Texas ' Volume 7 . , I le R Q A' - e A o .oo W 1- J aa erlmQe'-Aadi'-ea l r 1 , , , I l i 1 . ' I , Q1 Life is ihe game. and gou are ihe players. Www 9 The game r ranges from a +he frivolous io fhe serious. You choose your degree of involvemeni. A 5,12 MW- 11'.,,a','Y ni X' f, ' 1 ki-wf.i2',- H,w',3, ' F451 9-Ff fl:'fwy1,5li,,!: Qifi A -A JK ,? f? : r '5:f:'A'V iw ..1-W Liam. I MW. UM .1 4 . , .. 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'If' .ia fra:-5 :5. -2 .. 1 - Q :2:2?s:s:5:32s2s:QEfisEa5214...,.. 1112s??:1:2:5-f' .. E5E5: E5E:5: f3f13 ': ' : Q'f1E1if2Z-iii-:Q:2:1- -: :27.1Q' 1: .ffl Q ' 3 :-: -.- -.-EI' 55523552 'ff' sr-1-' ..s:s:s:53::::.: . . '-'+1:5:s:s:s:s:s::.:.1...l E .,...::... an ., ,MZI 1 .,., 3 ..,.,:,i I' 2352527 -'----.-.fe-.:I?i?E 'ii'--1-.-L :IE-' - I I-u-::: I u I ----.- n 5 5:3:-:-: :-A:?:'3:3:3:3:i:5:3:i '?'3:l:i:5??5 ll-I -l-I.l.l-I-I.l-III-III-I.l -u.n's.s.-'-n.3 I I I l-I-!'l.I.-l-I-I-I-I-I- -V . u I :.--.u.u'sQ uunruuunnnuu ....., lllllllllll :nuns ,R : ' 3:iE:f:5:Q:f:1: .,f:f:a .qrgiifiiiiiifi I I.I.I.I.I.I.I I.I l I-I-I-x The vieierg is aided bg fhree paris of your personaliig - emotional. menial. and phgsieal. ' Plagers move in ' ihe games of emoiion . . . I0 +he games of inielleci . . . . . The Game of Physical Endeavor In our mgn scnool gears, we plag me game wnn mang feelings. wiih eompeiiiive sirengih. and wiihiaciive ihoughis. The resuli of ihe game is fhewinner who has made fhe mosi of ihe pasi fhree gears and Faces ihe fuiure games of life with a hue feeling of success. I ' , b1AH1 blow m the PA today - get your checked. 5 Alka-Seltzer so you can make the rest of the day. Locker won't open. Pay 515.00 repair bill for bent door. TABLE of CONTENTS 1. The Game 2. The Players 3. The Fans You take a wrong turn and en up on the ROTC rifle range. Your rich uncle dies - use your fortune to buy spirit rib- bons, flowers, candy, and parking fees. J UST ou didnt see the one was down while hurriedly Plum. in the This game recommended for Babies, Adolescents, and Adults . . . otherwise known as Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Get your whisk broom out to clean a space lunch table. xB 49 i wx u Rig X ,XRQ -'K Q2 ggi? 3-if Eiga XR SY Qi? Egifgxiif Back tat School Again Once again into the crowded halls and classrooms, it seems as though you never left. It is always so good to see old friends that you lost touch with over the summer. After spending the first few days in homeroom and endless hours just sitting in class doing nothing, you know that sooner or later you must find time for new old books and old new teachers. The first day you get your schedule, but it won't be the one you keep. By the time you get your schedule changed for the tenth time, you realize that school is back to stay, so you settle back and prepare yourself for another year at Carter. Spent all last year putting in the air conditioner and now they can't even get it to work, Now did you say, first name last, last name second, and second name first, or. . . 7bCQl I broke my other fingernail. 1, , -51131 5: 'L ,.,, , Sty, , , if - . - as First name last, last name first, and second name last 41 an J W l 5 , ' , ' l 'W' ,.- . r F L l Ms. Shelton maintains strictest discipline in her Study Halls. 4 y . ' Q l l l 1 All people with unscheduled schedules please report to auditorium. W Shannon Anderson and others get first whiff of lunchroom food I don't care if you're a teacher you can't go by without a hall pass. l Susie munches on her hand. l i ORNIN i if -57: L, .. .' 4 i , 51 - 'F' That will be an extra 1041' for the one in your mouth. . fetgzg' Q . 3 Colly. these new space pc-ns really write upside down. Carter doughnuts: so moistfully good, you'Il never come back for ITIUYC. ll's 7:00, and Spur President Debbie Kurt orders the doors locked. Early morning beauties try if n out for 1 Sha-zaamm! l l Theres nothing like waking to the ring of an alarm clock for the start of a day at school. You lie in bed thinking that you will get up in five min- utes, but somehow when the five minutes are up, you can't muster enough energy to climb out of the bed. As the blinding light from your lamp shines in your cycs, you stare at your reflection in the mirror, wondering if youlll be able to make it to school. Once over the initial shock of waking up, it becomes easier to take care of all those little things that must be done to get ready for school. And its off to band practice, drill practice, a French club meeting, or maybe first period. l'm afraid to cat thc whole thing. he game that week. Caliros sing For Hc's A Jolly Good Fvllowu to Mr. Ward. GMC iq-p -f - 2, 'iv Leaps from tall buses in a single bound. I just can't wail to get to my first period 5 fff, ggg, kkk, SSX . . . I Ia, classl?! . . . Oooh. this CUQ lypf-writer!! All right, who put Tinkerbell's IBM card in here? You know he goes to Kimball! There will be a French club meeting, decorating party, student council third period, Jr. class meeting, dance Friday, . . . How dare you ask me that so early in the morning. What a way to start the morning. l ,tar , Q x m -X ' , in gfgg . - , t I 1 i Sizes t 3 ! EV V, ...,,,- A.:: K ea 4 ' X EAS? i I K .11, W V 5 E ttui it R W 1? .lyyglm The best way to listen in class? The girls all loiqe me, because l know all of the angles and linesg in geometry of course. The rt of Pretending to Participate How often have you found yourself gazing out the win- dow during class, floating a hundred miles away? Some- how, you just slipped out of the classroom without mean- ing to, and without even realizing that you were doing it. The teacher never stopped talking, but her words were drowned out and lost by your own interesting thoughts. When you snap back into reality, you wonder how long you were gone and what you missed while you were away. Thankful that you are able to daydream during at least some of the lecture, you settle back into the daily routine of classroom procedures. Yeahhh? The annual photographer catches Micheal Davis in a rare quiet moment. wk Q as E I ttg 2. fSighJ I hate to do book reports. I wonder what she's doing Saturday night l didn't use it today, and I may not use it tomorrow . . . David Crow ponders the social significance of Shakespearean Literature in t0day's society. Y i . Same to you Ms. Burksf' p Oh, did the bell ring? You know what you can do with your Pop Test I think better with my eyes closedfi 10'-412' W 1. ts,J,s:f ' : , . -V af.. Wg 1 , sf M, M y , H ,iff - lg, , ' A ' ' , ' af 41 A , Q , w:1,.,w,, 3' , Q Alright ,lr-rmm-. lci go of my arm anrl Ihr-n gm out uf my milk hoxl id-day Break Alright. whivh om' of you creeps put the fly in my soup? K xiii ff' I love my Moumls. I bf-t you she wouIdn'l say that to my face. The bf-Il rung. lime: to slurl valing. 76 .-Xh Lzuly. llu-rc-'s HOITIPOIIG' in yuur milk l won'l open my mouth, Slvvc- Fralus suvors ii fb flavor of lhP cuisine from the Carter lunch room. we 'br Lovely has lunch with the guys. ii, .Y l 3 1' , 1. XA 3- R Q Q5 W f Wi m is Guess what I've got in my can. l'lI allrink to lhull You want to buy a vurnalion? Lazy, Listless, and Laekadaisical Afternoon can be the longest part of the day but also the best part. Itls the longest because periods 5 and 6 last for- ever, and the best because after 7th, thereis not an Sth! After school, the parking lots look like an afternoon at Dal- las International with cars streaming away at little less than neck-breaking speeds. It then becomes a mass exodus -- everyone to a different destination! Jobs are calling, books at the library are just waiting for poor souls to come study from them, store cash registers are ready for your money, and for those lucky enough to go home and collapse, Leave It to Beaver comes on at 5:00 . . . E im. M r-ee vs. fr K , f I'I.E.C.E. make mums for Homecoming. Hey, I didn't know you could get KAFM on these ear phones! Mike Parnell unwinds after a long day at school. F E I don't believe it! .,,, Well, guys, we can'l win them all. David Killough does fun things with his hands. ,TV fx gx ,tQitiftjtjitti, i f- Oh, no, my vngine shrunk! 'AL I'm really getting tirvd of this. Mitrkefs ull:-mpt to hypnotize Margaret barkfirvs. IN GQ free time for people to play their own games I'll give you 35.00 if you'll take off your shirt. 3 X 2 r 5 We know who you are, and we know what you did. ,,.5,,. I ' ' Q ' .S i gw -.1 -vfp -15,4 . Q .Wie 144-sam A 'F . 5 , oi ,'7,lI'x ,bod 1. by-big , ,A . fi. if .1 if 5 15 -5631? e Q - sf., Just try and say that again. Carter students work many hard hours after school. W 3 See the fourth girl ln the front line with the blonde hair' How Sweet. Excited fans at a Carter football game. M- Y' -l.. in ,mf 1 ,- ,QS .. ,L it .. t .W V t ,K .qw WH - x .iff 'W va ,Ieff Bishop performs at half time for the scrub football For their next trick, Calicos jump through flaming You ueueii be quiet because l'm tuff. hula hoops. 31 av-A Dating amos after school The lovebirds play their own game. Qi - N 4,0 'U 'NC' Gee, What a choice. The baseball the roller derby! J. Please don't strangle me Bo, I promise not to sit next to Loran agairt 'Rl A a Q1 ,af , we Nl cfja f- V x , rg, - X XQQMM az-A , Y T in V ' '24, W if? . be X, 5' , N N4Q lf 511.9 if .M ,fn 'fl fa, - , .A Tix, f A HB, 7 f X, f if ta, f ,H eb, 4. wtf ww ,ew at Q- X QU ,mf fat Q. AX, ff 1--1 'lf 'KL 'Q L ,,.:i 2Q lf , fi' 'tt ,fag .,,. - '-, ,f-' V If ' 4g .V ,X ' .L .L ,f ,Ji XJ! 'Q J' fe if HX ,gf no ffdll aff , -5 ,fi Q ,,..W ,gpg : - lt 15' ga X'-I 1 M, f ' 0: Q 1- f K 1 1 Q C73 Qu A X N ff-f f - f N A' L e Q 5'-Q-41? My lj! PX fig f I bv Xb 1369 sl Q5 X732 3459 Li!! 'lv X1 Eg, a ff., Q wx of fr 1- X lad XV' , 1 j 15,1 .ku . abgxr V . 'bl V q J 1 E . j gl 'I HB I W ,N xx X., - LL :Agfa-N X.. .1 k- 4 ff ,Q he.- ime' fx 91, -J 3' -. w I , ' M I an K' , , f .333 xx' fj K- 1, N' . , jx 1 -X fx! ff, ' X., up XX jk' .XJ V ff W J at eff Xqgfa gag l c 4 - wk ,I V , ' Q -Y ff: I ' --as 'J KJ W HMT' ,L kfffx Q 4 XQQOY' Rocky and Tlmmle keep warm at a football game. .ff 5' QQ i nik :ff iii l 1 fy K-ml 'Eiga Xi AX, 32 'J74x X. K X LJ ,J L, N-,jlfwf Q W for at -t . l S! i if I So I made more money on the other job. Q ' 3 if ',,' 5, ,, . Q S uv gf W kg 'gf No sir, I'm not for sale. Itis Friday afternoon, the bell has rung, and you,re free with two whole days ahead of you. After five days of waiting, the weekend is here, and you're not going to waste a minute of it, so grab your date and get started on one of the hundreds of ways to spend your weekend. Deliverance is showing at the Medallion tonight, if you don't mind the drive, and afterwards you might take in a hamburger at Jamie's. You can head out to Louann's if you're in the mood to rock and roll, or if itis a special night, you can have a quiet dinner alone. If your budget has been stretched a little too much lately, that still doesn't mean you have to sit at home! There's always a show to choose from at the Triangle or Aquarius, and Pizza Inn is still as good as it ever was. You can get in on the action up at the Jackg there will always be somebody there you know. Somehow, it never gets too cold for the Astro and thereis always the possi- bility of going to watch rabbits on Kirnwood . . . ' Whether you go dancing or just spend your weekend taking it easy, it's always good to be with someone spe- cial. When you're with someone you care about, anyplace is fantastic! Once upon a time there were eight snow bunnies Beverly, I don't think we should be meeting like this. Mm Now, who would eat another guy's Frito's. Time Out: The Weekend az-vw We surrender, Jerome, now put down the gun. ,mr an yj ,..,,f , Carter artists create their rendition of Adolf Hitler in a Cowboy suit. 34 All right, Jerome, we're not going to roll you around in the carpet any more. V3 Y The only had part about having a car is you have to keep it clean. enthusiasm for participation in the game Spurs 1, 2, 3, up! Heads pop up with cards in front of their faces and a lot of the time it's the wrong card. After practicing this stunt 110 times somethingalways seems to go wrong at halftime. Of course, card-stunts aren't the only reason for having the Spurs at football games. Their enthusiastic support and spirit is what stirs excitement in the bleach- ers. You wouldn't think the Spurs would still have so much spirit after demerits, cold rainy nights, and practices at 7:00 A.lVl. flock the doors, it's 7:00!J Football games just w0uldn't be the same without them! 1, 2, 3, down! Spurs bring enthusiasm to tho pep assemblies. it 'IJZRWII Debbie Gardner makes a sign for the assembly that day. 51? Pu Rain soaked and frozen they still have spirit. President Debbie Kurt sneaks away for a Coke. f F at f ' 4 nf' ' v .- ,. 7 5, No matter what the rulvs say, I'vcr got to go now! . fkiziymng mm ' ' I as E have Splrlt Spurs impatiently wail I0 put down their cards and have u Coker. Spur rm-mhfrrs haw mliffn-rent rn-avtions to Cowboy touchdowns. v if G was at Being a member of the Calico drill team entails many exciting and fun experiences, such as: marching in parades to the point of near physical exhaustion, shivering in the rain on the sidelines as you try to dodge the football guys coming toward you, staying up half the night baking cookies for the spirit committee, staggering from the parking lot to the girl's gym at seven oiclock in the morning with three changes of clothes, hats, boots, and a 9X13 sheath cake, and finally, seeing your officers gradu- ally disappear one by one. You are probably thinking that every Calico member must be abso- lutely crazylto go through all this for their school. And what's more, youire probably rightll! 2 l if s e t Vx' 1 ,- xl , l Once you re out on the field and moving, the shivering doesnt show up as much. Calieos 1972-7 11.55 Yep, yep, they're not in step. , ny., ,.,, , ,. rg 9 1 5 . 33? Ashmore, if you and Eleita aren't going to take try-outs seriously, then we just won't perform this weekf' ig- l 5 ' P . - 'ytyt ,t ,, t ' s ummm- t ,'., ,, t . fi ft, ,f, ' st'r seil i gf tutt US te in K Vg ZT: i3,Q,g,.lrj .',, :-,. Calicos entertain at half-time to Shalt My girdle is killing mel Psstl Swenson, turn around, l think we're about to get creamed. The Cowboys show their appreciation to the Calicos with a most unexpected red and blue Cake. SHOFS - I ni :J 'T2l,4 nm' Gui E While the rest of the Calicos are involved in the game, Debbie Lindsey wonders Now do l march out on 2-1, 5-4-, or 10-6? Sandy sees the next bridal bouquet falling in her direction. Part of the Sr. 73 Troublemakers practice their specialty, Granny's in the Cellar , on Kazoos. 39 l l Many practices are held on the parking lot at Carter. Cowbo Band Every morning at approximately 7:00, you can see the band on the parking lot or practice field. A stu- dent can get a preview of the weeks halftime show as the Cowboy marching Band rehearses. In every performance the band has a surprising new touch. The band takes an active part in our pep assemblies to promote even more school spirit. They play music so that the majorettes, Calicos', and students may perform. The band, with the Concert Choir, made a beautiful Christmas program this year. The band had a few solos and ensembles during the program. The band and majorettes with other area bands march in four big parades during the year. They also enter many outstanding solos and ensembles in city wide contests and have several members qualify for the all-city and regional band. A different drummer drumming. Mike Weatherford accepts the Fire Prevention Parade Award in behalf of the Band and Calicos ,K 2 Sometimes I wonder. f--qv-F Thc Cowboy Band does their thing at half time. n Lnuu Look! Up in thi' sky! It's a bird, it's a plane, il's Mr. Frozen Majorctles perform at the Skyline game. BWAM Hwy, not whilr' l'm trying to blow my hornf' Onv of the Bands many formations. 4-1 The auditorium always looks its best when decorated for a pep assembly. Balloons, crepe paper, and posters upon posters all go up the afternoon before the game. But itis the enthusiasm and the electric excitement running through the stu- dent body that makes Carter's pep assemblies so great! The band, Cali- cos, pep squad, and those Seniors of '75, '74, and of course '73 join with the cheerleaders, and some- times without them, in crazy, cha- otic, fun-filled, but many times too short pep assemblies. I Teachers take advantage of new dress code. SPIRIT, SPIRIT I aft' 1 Spirited Srs. '74 watch while the band plays. Spirit band makes a difficult formation. How about it, -student body? Let's strangle Lane. Teachers do ihf funky Cowboy Dffcorations add to Carler's Pep Assembly. Football players watch Pep Assembly activities. .luhn shares his goodies with fffllow football players. Rah Rah Teachers. Football players seats beforv they sit down. 'Q I I Say man l know what you're trying to do. A D MORE SPIRIT Song dedicated to Kimball Trouhies. - Lil- .. K. Coach Couch gives one of his favorite Pvp talks. Cheerleaders 72-7 Lisa and Carol decorate the auditorium before the assembly. i Q Muriel practices her yells. Richard impersonates Ms. Youkum during a skit. Lisa please get your arm out of my face. The photographer is taking my picturef, Crowds. . . ,g - A yd my . , , s- Crowds. ., . The excited crowd waits for the finish at the swim meet. has Alright Jerome, you re not IH Pep Squad. i. . .And ,. Y.- , N More Crowds Didn't mean to make you mad Robert! My. .Wx t ix t val at as '4-5 ' L if- 5555 K X 4' Jr 155, .R 1.',j,gL3ZfL jfffwlx- ' - ' -aw vain 'zfizf 7' . v-Q31 QW ff'S. 3 f , L? M ,Q .W ,, sf 'YE V - xv-Q, MQXM a .MN Nw fl, f, fi? 1 hymn f gf ' k 1. . . ,tx W' - ,,L,, N ' 'L,L 5 f' f x f' fr f ' L m ' Sf . ! ' 1 Aa y ' Lvfggm 'F W EM , Homecoming Coronation 772 The evdning of excitement begins with a joyous Cowboy victory over the Kimball Knights. People are seen slipping away from the rainy game early so that they might have a few extra moments to get them- selves together before the dance. Once at school, the familiar sound of music mixed with the excitement of the victory fills the girls gym. While trying to greet friends above the music, you hesi- tate, and strain to see in the dark- ness until your eyes have a chance to adjust. At promply 11:00 p.m. everyone files into the auditorium for the coronation. After the announcement of the Queen and her court everyone is anxious to get back to dance, stand around, talk, drink cokes, or to do whatever hits you at that particular moment. As the dance eventually comes to an end, looking out around the school, there are llot, exhausted people - boys with coats slung over their shoulders, and girls with corsages gradually wilting, but still there is that air of a very special evening. Returning 197l,Homecoming Queen Donna Woodard crowns Marilyn Hill. Nominees await the announcement of the 1972 Homecoming Queen and her court. After the announcement of the ueen, Marilyn receives roses Senior nominees are Cathy Cowell, Marilyn Hill, Sheila Buchanan, Beverly Criswell. and Charlotte Hamm. Junior nominees are Phyllis Cowan, Sabrina Taylor, Lynnette Hughes, Suzann Carrick, and Cathy Smoot. Sophomore nominees are Lynette Caruth, Chandra Herron. Karyn Peters, Cathy Rust, and Cheryl Hamilton. Sheila Buchanan is chosen Senior Princess. Sabrina Taylor receives flowers tor neing chosen Junior Princess. Principal Mr. Hoeffner congratulates Chandra Herron for winning Sophomore Princess. 1973 Militar Ball The anriual military ball is always an elegant affair filled with pomp and pageantry. Forest Oaks Country Club serves as an appropriate set- ting for the ball with its traditional honoring of the corps, crowning of the queen and her court by an honor guard, and the selection of Miss ROTC. Commencement of the Grand March, led by the queen and her Court and Battalion officers, eli- maxes the evening of excitement. Dancing is enjoyed by all as the 328th Military Band provides enter- tainment. The Corps Sweethearts and Sponsors - Alayne Learner, Susan Drew, Debbie junkin, Pam The Cadets and their dates moving through the Grand March. 52' ooOUCH!!! Sweetheart Pam Kretlow trips the light fantastic. Oh, no! My 18 hours are up. My girdle is killing me.', i Ah . . . My Little Chick-A-Dee l This is so much fun! Sir, either retract that statement, or you will force me to defend this lady's honor at 0600 tomorrow. ROTC at Work . . . Caclettes ready for inspection. E452 2 1 Sweetheart Alayne Learner inspects Cadets Rifles. The Reserve Officers Training Corps program has many goals with the primary aspect to allow a young man to acquire pride and confi- dence in himself and his country, and to attain the level of leadership necessary to become a leader in his community. The program is not designed to produce soldiers, but only to provide young men with the fundamental knowledge of basic military subjects if and when they enter service. The Carter ROTC is extremely active. and performs in the many activities of the school. The cadets work harder to better themselves, but they also enjoy the corps social activities, the Drill Team, and the Rifle Team competitions. J P100 J 'Z V3 hr The ROTC drill team being inspected at competition. l l l V lx Cadets Redmon and Anderson look at an OH - 58 helicopter. -US. Army Photo Timmie Sedberry aligns her Cadettes. Varsity Rifle Team has their daily practice. GEORGE He's always there. Every morning, standing on the cor- ner in his Carter letter jacket, watching cars streaming down lndian Ridge on their way to school. Many times during football season, he can be seen leaning on the fence watching afternoon workout. He never misses a pep assembly. enthusiastically supporting the Cowboys from his inconspicuous place in the back of the auditorium. Sometimes he gains the spotlight when the auditorium resounds with the cry of We want George! He always lets everyone know he thinks Carterls No. 1 - in more ways than one. You can see him at every game, walking along the sidelines, his hand held high in the No. 1 sign. This years Round-Up staff would like to pay special honor to Carterls most faithful supporter. Because of his outstanding loyalty and enthusiastic spirit, we dedicate this year's sports section, Sweat,', to George Emerson. working for achievements in the game , aww W, 2 4 -,-, s 3 , , 5 , 1 . -mqw wwf ea Q 4.fgQ 1 wgfm Q Cowboys Start With Victory Pierce 3-0 The first game of the season, against the Richardson Pierce Mus- tangs serves as a chance for the 72- 73 Cowboys to prove themselves. After such a great season last year, the student body is hoping that the team hasnit lost its sparkle. A final score of Carter 3, Pierce 0, is really no indication of how the game is played. The game is led by Skip Jef- ferson, Gabby Ogilvie, and Patrick Martin. Carter rushed for over 300 yards but never makes it near the end zone. Price's field goal is the only score of the game, but thanks to the Cowboy's outstanding defense, the Mustangs are held scoreless. Everyone left the game still wondering about that winning sparkle but happy for a Cowboy vic- tory. Arlington 9-9 With the Carter offense still unproven, the Pokes meet district 7- AAAA favorite, Arlington. The Cowboys show they don't consider themselves an underdog to the Colts, as the Arlington quarterback is dropped in the end zone on Arlington's first possession. Later Carter scores its first touchdown of the year as Alvin Robertson romps in to make the score 9-0, then the defense takes over, as Arlington drives for a touchdown and a field goal following a Carter mistake. However the extra point and an other attempted field goal are blocked, with the score remaining tied 9-9. Reid Hansen and John Knochel are sited as outstanding defensive players for their perform- ance in the game. Jefferson busts it over against Roosevelt. Higgins runs to help block a defender. Hansen. Spradlin, and Ogilvie watch as Skip Jefferson scores against Roosevelt. Roosevelt 13- 13 The first district appointment is with the Roosevelt Mustangs. The crowd cheering and chanting to no avail for a second consecutive week, as the Carter Cowboys find them- selves in a deadlock game, tying Roosevelt 13-13. Passing for only 36 yards and rushing for 136, the Cowboys have a hard time offensively. Larry Reeves intercepts a Mustang pass and sets up a Skip Jefferson touch- down from the 8 yard line. Carter scores again when Hollis Mayberry recovers a Mustang fumble, and Jef- ferson takes it in from the five. Coming right back with complete domination of the fourth quarter, the Mustangs score, and Dixon blocks the extra point attempt. Car- ter has to settle for a tie game, but actually win on the basis of penetra- tions. Unknown Cowboy sacks Roosevelt quarterback for a loss. Cummings and Thompson pursue the Pinkston quarterback. Pinkston and Carter butt heads 'L Cowboys score another onell! A Pinkston defender puts the arm on Gabby Pinkston 41-0 Offense is the key factor but, as always, the defense does its job. Capitalizing on Viking mistakes and turnovers, there is no way out for Pinkston. Gabby Ogilvie leads the Cowboys rushing game with 79 yards in 13 Carries. Carter scores its first touchdown as Alvin Robertson rolls over the line for a touchdown. Skip Jefferson, Gabby Ogilvie, Pat- rick Martin, and O. C. Jackson pro- vide the remainder of the scores with Ed Price completing three of four conversion attempts. The Cow- boys now have their first decisive victory by a score of 41-0 over the Pinkston Vikings. hi f mann. X Don Cray makes a tackle against Pinkston. Hansel and Dixon come together on a North Dallas ball carrier. Dwayne Staten signals a touchdown that one referee doesn't seem to notice. .O. C. Jackson accelerates past a North Dallas defender. 1 Gabby runs into a little trouble, North Dallas style. North Dallas 28-6 Former Carter Coach Bill Russell has his team well prepared but the Cowboys are just too much for the Bulldogs to handle. The game against North Dallas gets off to a great start as Quarter- back Bill Staehs scores to give the Cowboys an 8-0 lead. The Bulldogs score, narrowing the lead to 8-6 by halftime. In the second half the Pokes come out to score two quick touchdowns runs by Patrick Martin. Skip Jefferson scores the last tally bringing the final score to 28-6. Staehs keeps it as Gabby does a little blocking. -t l Carter 37 - Adamson 8 In the first quarter of the game, quarterback Bill Staehs plunges for two Cowboy touchdowns igniting an explosive Carter attack that smoth- ers the Adamson Leopards 37-8. The Cowboys add a Reginald Ogi- live touchdown in the second quar- ter, two more touchdowns in the third quarter to go with Tony Bia- satti's 4-O yard field goal, and then send in the reserves for the final period. While offense is busy burn- ing up the field the defense does its usual outstanding job, limiting the Leopards to a mere 46 yards and 1 only 8 points. Arthur Cummings and Roy Poindexter repeatedly dump Adamsons carries for costly losses as the Cowboys win another one, 37-8. Arthur Cummings, Ronnie Brady, and Roy Brown, wallop Adamsons number li-i. i Bourquin pursues a Leopard as The Kid takes it up the middle. Gabby grits and picks up yardage against Adamson. Alvin helps thi- ret' with his signals. i South Oak Cliff 21-0 Even though the SOC Bears have already been defeated in district play, the question is Will rivalry carried over from last year have any bearing on the '72 match between Carter and SOC7' Evidently notl Capitalizing on three Bear fum- bles and an intercepted pass. the Pokes have a 14--0 lead at the half. Clifford Jefferson scores first on a one yard plunge on fourth and one. Later, in the second quarter, Jeffer- son again goes in from one yard out, as Ed Price tacks on the extra points after each touchdown. The Bears closest threat comes in the third quarter, but all hopes for a touchdown are diminished when Tim Bailey intercepts a Ricky Wes- son pass. Recovering a fumble. Reid Hansen sets the pace for Carter's final score. Staehs dives over from the one and Price again adds a con- version. The Cowboy defense is all over the field the entire night. Hansen intercepts a pass to go along with his fumble recovery. Preventing Bear runners from breaking up field for large gains, Bailey makes numerous open field tackles while Dixon and Poindexter play their usual exceptional game. kW4 '---1 ,fum iT?fi'ww?2Y YEQ l Sunset 24-0 The Cowboys corral the Sunset Bisons by scoring in every quarter and playing a flawless defense as they take a 24-O victory. Clifford Jefferson scores all three touchdowns for the Cowboys on runs of four and seven yards, and a pass reception for 19 yards. Toni Biasatti has a good night scoring 3 extra points and a 33 yard field goal. Sunset's deepest penetration comes in the second quarter when the Bisons recover a fumbled punt at the Carter 34- yard line. However, two plays later, quarterback Dan Wade fumbles and the Cowboys take over once again at the 48. The victory gives the Cowboys a tie for the lead in District 12AAAA with Roosevelt as they pass their fifth victory in six games including one tie. Stachs gets time to get this pass off to Jefferson Skip looks for a hole in the Sunset defcnse 15' Q A X Knights Fall to Pokes . . . Again 1 i i if li PWWV W Danny Jones ran this one all the way in the Kimball game, remember? Q f. .4 'TZW-v. Lu Ed Price lacks on a Kimball keeps the Carter defense on their toes. Kimball player not only loses his balance, but the ball too, as Kndchel a kill. nld Bailey close in for the Bailey and the Demon Defense crush another Kimball ball carrier. Kimball 32-7 Kimball, the last stumbling block between Carter and the district championship, falls to the Carter Cowboys 32-7 at the annual Home- coming game. The fired up Cowboys jump off with the game only 5 minutes old to return a Kimball punt 55 yards. Deep receiver Danny Jones takes it at the Carter 4-6, returning it to score making it 6-0 early in the first quarter. Virgil Dixon does his outstanding job of blocking punts, and with only 1:24 left in the fourth quarter he manages to slap down a Kimball punt, putting the Cowboys in good field position at the 29. Five plays later, Staehs dives in for the touch- down. Jefferson rushes for 156 yards and scores 2 touchdowns on the ground. Staehs next takes to the air, hitting Ogilvie, who takes it at his own 4-5 and scampers to the Knights 32. Kimball marches in touchdown range several times but are unable to render a score. Only in the last four minutes does Kimball score, making the final scoreboard read 32-7. Jefferson skips in for another touchdown. 8Wins- Ties. . . i Skyline 14-12 A frozen, rain soaked crowd sits and awaits the final outcome of the City Championship game. No one can exactly pin point what,s wrong with the Pokes but numerous fum- bles, a high snap from center, and a Skyline touchdown on the opening kick off of the second half, prove that all is not well with the Cow- boys. A heartbreaking score of 14- 12 ends the game as the former defending City Champs surrender Skyline trips up Gabby on a long gainer. s 1 s Jackson decides to stand and watch. yum Af f i-fm... t I V Alvin hangs his head in Despair as hopes for the City title tick away. Action on the Sidelines Tony Biasatti, Tim Bailey, auu Gerald Thomas watch the game from the bench. The bench is an important part of the football game that is often overlooked by the fans. There is always action on and around the bench. This is where coaches plan strategy, players watch intently, and become absorbed in the game, and where injured team mates some- times yearn to go onto the field, but must calmly suppress their penned- up energies. Coach James appears to be a bit unhappy during the Skyline game. Z iiiii W V,x- , Ji - The Carter Coaches watch their team attentively. W Reginald Harp catches his breath between downs. Big Nips gets a sip of water. junio r Varsity and When you're on Junior Varsity, you know it won't be much longer before you're a Varsity player. Jun- ior Varsity prepares you for that by being its own team. You play regu- lar weekly games against other J un- ior Varsity teams and Varsity teams from out of town schools around Dallas. Practice for Junior Varsity is no different from Varsity though. Under Coach Crumb's directing, you work out just as long and hard as any other Carter team. lt's an important part in the game of physi- cal endeavor. Being on Junior Var- sity encourages you to play to he a winner. , wrt Na vi, 'f . -'J-'1. 1+ ,, . 2. 'ir 2. 7' ' v' K 4 A M A J 'Qtr , , cw, L W 5 A Q l A fa V M t xv r ' K I'll huff and puff and blow your house down. .Ai Hi'ya fellas. On your mark . . . get set . . . go A.. L Well see guys, you just can't do that in a football gamef a....,.,. y l' . l l l i QC 77 B Team 1 I Q- 'EQ Q X Last one there is a rotten egg. L1 se. I A , Q V 4 . .,. 137, , AW,g,34,9a,1f- A 9 5 t,.,.-- ' I -, t 5 'Q tilt 4' ,K if 1 , ,Y W Q 5 Et 1 QLL3 -'T' , -.gzr A fQ4'wfe113g'? t Q el ' Q vw 1 f T- 'Q rf , or A at 4 safe- 1 J 2 2 fa W M. H ' 9 5' Q L A H ., ,A f 5' , J., U' Q 6. M., ?.,f..,, -YQ , hs 'Kg -1 MQ- wi' at w-gg -'f-f .ggi 1 ,ff Q KQ NHCY BUYS 10'-'lk at lhose legs-M I don't think the coach knows what he is talking about. And away we go! Coming off a varsity team the year before and having to go back to being a B-Teamer might be a let down to some players, but not those on the Carter B-Team. They know that making advancements in the game require more learning and more practice. There are new plays to learn, new techniques to master, and new coaches to get to know land to get to know how to get on their good side . . . J B-Team is fung playing games with other Dal- l las B-Teamsg getting to know how these other teams work l since you'll be playing them as Varsity members in not too long a time. It's the first step to winning in the game of physical endeavor. 'L . Cowbo Basketball Dribbles Into Another eason ,, , 4 L as I Lodis Young takes a free throw. As football season comes to a close, Carter sports fans turn to bas- ketball. While fans look forward to fast moving action on the court, team members work out from 3:00 to 5:30 each afternoon they don't have a game. Coach Dickens spends many long, hard hours with the team so that each member may ful- fill his potential playing power. The basketball team, 'made up of 12 to 15 players each year, plays a 14 game district season and 7 pre-sea- son games. Z: ,,, , 'X 'H if 4 3 4 , -PEER 2 Ea!! Zeit J Banee puts his free throw up. Alright, Robinson, what have you done with Coach Dickens and the rest of the team? , . '.jg'L'. l l l l l i L l ' Coach Dickens heads for the sidelines to do a little Carter's ball! to the refs. 1 K 1 :.,1 i 5: . , iafi. ,,.1 Ulf .,i1Ex 2ff?f'L ' 5-.2 ,, ,..,a,..yf,3 if i' . V r Q Cowboy cager puts one up during workout. Batlee gels ready for a free throw. Coach Dickens takes a break during Johnny Berry prepares for an underhanded lay up, during practice. basketball Sr. Gabby Ogilvie gives a friendly wave to the annual staff photographer. Ei OK girls, for the last time, first dribble then shoot. Sr. Curtis Thompson goes up for a rebound. Lawrence shoots against Sunset -vga l X 1:7 Y wa ' ' 'Q Q my Q ' X, I U I f- ll A V, I I l S 1 F3 ' 1 I 1 In I fl f 1 ,xx Il I I f X 1 W ll y'll 4. X! ' 'A Lawrence Walker guns from the corner. N Tra fkg A Game of lnd1v1dual Talents There's never a dull moment at a Carter track and field meet. Every- thing always seems to happen at onceg somewhat like a three ring circus. Pole vaulters fly up and over the bar, while in another ring, the shot-put and discus are hurled. Just as the high jump catches your eye, the 4-40 relay begins around the track and immediately draws your attention away. There's always the hurdles, broad jump, and any num- ber of foot races to keep you inter- ested. Track is different from other sports in a most important way. Rather than competing with another team or player, track members struggle against height, distance and the clock. 'iw-nu.,,,,,,mW1 . Carter coming up in the lead- in the District meet Choo - Chooo! It's not easy running the mile on one leg. U7 if , ,Pl if Sho!-put throwing is one of the rings in the circus 5 I knew I shoudn't have drunk those oozoos before the match. I want the ball right here! Madison, you're supposed to hit the ball before it hits the ground. I'd bend over backwards to . . . ', You know. these players haven't returned one ball. I bet they're thieves. 10 41 6? Take e Out to the Ballgamew Number 22 is running for a homerun after catching a 20 yard pass. 1 i A w i 1 wr 1 1 Alright, who stole second base? I can't believe the umpire called him out. kv . A ., l J., Wait till he throws the ball before you swing. .ls-. 1 Gee fellas, I'm glad you like my hat ..,e,... A ' v 2 9 ......,.... my Q, e youngest member of the team Bobby Don's son. , . Skip, skip, skip to my Lou Hey kid you're a little short besides you're running the usa!-en 'cs way. It's a homerunf' The game is tied up now, 6-6. The last batter up hit a single and had to slide into the base, barely missing the out that would be Carter's third. As the dust clears from around the base, you can see the umpire signaling He,s safe! and the fans breathe a sigh of excited relief. The bases are loaded. Tension-is in the air as the next batter steps up to bat. He takes a few practice swings, bends down to rub some hot, red sand on his hands, then after a few more swings of the bat, he gets set, oblivious of the yells and jeers from the opposing team. The pitcher winds up and throws! Steerike!H shouts the umpire. You can feel the tension mounting in the stands as the batter steps back swinging his arms to loosen up a bit. Set again, the pitcher lets loose a fast ball. WHACK! Suddenly the field is in motion, players sliding into home base as the opponents scramble for a ball that is long gone. lt's a home run! 81 9 i L.. , ' Brian V185 anmhel' 01-'Lv B gets ready for another inning against Skyline B0bbY M01'l'iS0n warms UP f0f the game- Jimmy Grimmet! tries another hunt. y 4 L Q.. .f 114 Team Baseball f af. I .W VL. . 'rf-.,. MA 1.0531 was V t R 1+ nr! ffff-mu ,Qxgswf 9' lg 'E' 333 ' IZ, M Liga w .ai 34 ff , .iv E .-if QW arzzartgfi. W 'i f My wwawf, ,film 'Q f' aj W W 1 f ww - if Lv f i 1 J 'M aw aww UM, :f'i'lff-PM H' Q49 A all WW iv I , , di , , . ,- . 4 W' .v xiw w 'S-M M VH 'HQ .ma ,Q ., W' sn 1 V V ' 4 gyda-.sway ,MA ,5 f+ gg-?3:,??i-P , ' . W . L 'X ,- f 1 ' . 4 ., ,' M ' 'W' ' il .- ,Lw'f4w M., ,5 1 ,.,'gqf,,g,.: V. 5,-.rf ,ff l 4 ' . 4 ' ' - may' -EQ VE L - 1 1,1 23,1-'-:Qwlfi?ff2:'2:?gJ12 v, . ...W ,,-j':',f.,x ,MM .--ma ' V'-'f1.iT1za:,2-' , . .. . M A - .fora-7' an--:, . A a u a we V' , H.. M. v'..,.,., ,MY Aiwa, . ,,,,. .,4,, .X gg, H .- ' .5 ' ' ,. '1'-.'W4A.. iff? Q flag IZ. f2e'f fZ: nw, jf, fa 1 ,1,,.f3f pr- 1-v:,,:-, ...l,,.,gg,.41 ' ' +ff,.sj , ,gg -' -,, BX J- , Q, flvl ,Q ..,., , ,. + Q4 A-1 , ., ,1. 5, ygwfcm gn How would you like one across your lip. Hcood throw . I . .Y Come to Papa! . . . bad catch, Golf Team Putts n I ' 1 . I I I ef:-5, Watch this one. Now, Stevie watch the ball. Paul putls perfectly with his putter on the putting green. 'w-M-,.,. . Rc if fx! s-u....,4,.g,. gf , I think I can hit it this time. Mother may I take one stroke? Are you sure the ball came up here? All right who moved the holeyw it 3 E i x X 3 .- ,. 'F .. f. N ri, L K - H . -, i-mf,m ,:'sff-we -H11-'fe - - K s' -..g- Wa ist- if - isiifiil 'Je fi , . , rl,-. -i?g..:.,..vfyg. 'faq-iff ls!! 'ffi I gffiiif ,.:jc' - , rt ,J 1 'L if- 1 : L , L , say-w It , ,ss-L 5 swp,.,xf.3Vt ,fy , J,g5z,. bf,-:ff??.,.mem,, A t 3 Q t , '2 M , 'A' ,ww li? ,,. , ,i ,Q ,,, v f + l- i 1 ..- f s ,A Vey an its M 'Q A Q it .. ' -4' 1 W 'a ' .f 6 ,I ,r ' A ,Q X ljjjj 'x ,js -pf gi'+Q21,,,fi'-i-12 Q, ,JL h a we f -.- ..-4,1 ,Hug K, cw, .Vrf 7 Swing that club, Jimmy. x-ik. N V l Jimmy Richardson tries his luck. Look at David, he thinks he knows how to play golf. 9, N I 5 , Steve, we hate to tell you this but you're holding the club at the wrong end. Ever wonder how Arnold Palmer or Lee Trevino got into the profes- sional golfing business? Maybe they had their beginnings on a team like the Carter golf team. What better practice could you have than being on a team that brings back trophies and wins tournaments and high rankings in competitions? Along with Coach Murrey, they capture all the titles, including the 12-AAAA District Championship. Palmer and Trevino couldn't have it as good. 50 '29 S tx J iff N, .vu ' pg? i f . a '. 0 A future Arnold Palmer? , 85 occer - a GfOW1Hg Sport The second most physically demanding sport, soccer, is played by ten Carter students, four ex-Carter students and four Bishop Dunne students who together make up the Hotspurs. Mdst every Sunday afternoon these boys can be seen playing one of the fastest rising sports in America. The key to the game is physical ability, along with speed, coordination and fast thinking ability. There are no time-outs for this constant running game up and down the 120 yard field. Only one, 10 minute break period between two forty minute halfs. Because there are no time outs the players are on their own as far as plays are concerned, and since the game is so fast and the ball changes possession so much there is no way to preplan plays. Each player knows his position and knows where, when, and to whom to pass. Most all physical sports can be dangerous in some way, but the fact that soccer players wear no padding or protection equipment, except for shin or elbow guards, increases physical danger. E i I K . Coach Warner talks to the Hotspurs before a game. Stay back dude l was here first' tt 0-. f Cos 5. cy 5 KI l T 5 X ll' B .its i 53 Some Hotspurs watch the game from the sidelines. Ronny Morgan and others hotfoot it towards the ball. um -el . X 13 - - '.-S T X 1 - ' X . 'Q Alright, which one of you jerks stepped on Clemmon's toe?', Holspurs anticipate Ntheir next play. I double dare you to come over here and say that! y Pokes Take to the ater Glory, Glory for Sprague pool - ya Think the water's warm but it'll foo! ya. You swim and sweat and heave And sometimes forget to breathe While Ingram still shouts on! fsung to Glory Hallelujahnj So it goes during workouts of the Carter swim team. Knowing some of the swimmers around Carter, you wonder how they keep from drown- ing! But at a meet, they turn off their humor long enough to get really serious about winning another one for Carter. They work hard to get high rankings, many of them qualifying this year for the Regional Meet. One of the swimmers is an All-American, and others always grab the lst place titles in diving and races. With! one of the Carter swim team around, you'll never have to worry about drowning! Jerome yon're suppose to swim, not fly! . ggar . f Us X Oh no! I've lost my swim suit. Far out. That chlorine gives me the greatest pucker power! ,N ' . A -L'- K K Oh no! Is it take a breath and go under, or go under and then take a breath? I bet superman can't even fly backwards Carter swim team members stan the competition for the back stroke. I think I swallowed too much water. 'WQSSF 5 5 S ng .1 ' -1 ----' .-L 3 - F ix . A I S v J' Q . F ,Xa L b uuu'w,9- W .,,,,: Brad wears the new Japanese afro, Coach Ingram does sorne coaching on the sidelines. IV' W! 9 I see you 2 and raise you 5. Mud Duck prepares for her death defying leap into the water. , 1. fu --wg- if L R.. mm ability to use creativeness in the game B le, B e Birdie - The Arm has got you nowi' The musical is a product of a few seemingly endless weeks of memorizing lines, music, and dances, designing costumes, improvising scenery and people, and rehearsals till all hours of the night: After all the rushing around, building scenery, selling tickets and producing programs, to get everything perfect for the big night. But somehow, when the big night of the performance comes with all of its excitement, flowers, curtain calls and tears, everyone is sad that its all over in just a few hours. This years musical is a spoof of the fifties, When uncle Sam invites Conrad Birdie Uohn Hallj to join the Army, millions of American female teenagers are ready to secede from the Union. ltis rough for Birdie's song- writing manager, Albert Peterson fMike Weatherfordj, who survives on ten percent of Birdie's royalties. Albert has hopes of marrying his devoted secretary, Rosie Alva- rez fSandi Daneilj. Like a good secretary she plots to save her boss by arranging a farewell kiss to Kim Mac- Affee fAnne Bowlesj. Her parents fRichard Roberts and Debbie Lindseyj along with Hugo fWayne Lambertj are not too happy about the One Last Kiss, but everything seems to work out for everybody. Nobody told me you had to sing to be in a musical. 125. -. l' 5 A .s t 5 sawn. K Y I 1, , ' 51' t -- 1' .f.a':1gg5,gg,, M,,5 . , ,Q . ..fsg.:-.-,.- ,. -...M-.,,-..- nr , , rv Nga QQ' fl H - .. e is Q ,-3 'T Z 5 t A t t ,,,,.f.1ggg,,.,f. , if W if ,,,,, ..,,,,,. , . M.. .,., ,... X? N ,,,, . .. -V 'W ,,.t,-wwu.f'- eesizsrff f-Heraany.412-steamazfftigrwcl, tt... J.. F., f. T. -,,,V .,,,,, , X054 is-,f1,fs.W...s,.,a,w.f.,,,,gf,..g,, pi. x -' . . f. ,.., ,, ,... .. ,. .,,, ..., e .. . , 5' .Q ... .ww ,f afar f' f 'f QLQW' - ,11l152Yf' '7'iiii1 f ',ii' ',T 7:' 1 il? 1, i V H ' T Mr. G01df2ldCl'l Cll0l'C0gl'HPhCl' and dir8CIOI' Conrad reduces Mrs. Merkle fPhyllis Cowanl to a snarling, raging, panting beast. from State Fair Music Hall. f s ' L t 1 . i I do other t ings besides type. Mr. Dodd, if-wks over the rehearsal schedule. l I wonder if Beethoven ever had to play for his high school musical? l l 2 5 I Q J '59 1 2 I f 'A Q I know you're shy Richard but come out from behind the curtain. f ,, , iw K, I'll have a double rocks on the scotch. And I think I have a tummy ache Mommy. put some rocks in it this time . . . ,I ig Qi z Q I , A 7 - I , I Q I a f e ' A I want more than one spotlight. i F O, give me One Last Kiss. H 2 5 -. Q f -I . 'X 'ws X . fi-, is -f f Q' 1,1 i u i' w ff Z I 'M izxq I'm the lead - I can order you around if I want. MA Spoof of the Fiftiesw Gee, I thought rdf were doing My Fair Lady. l Q, Z 14 2 3 E I Q 1 5 Z S E No, Mr. Dodd you don't have to wear make up. This is Spanish Rose's coming out party and I do mean coming outl' 4 Just because your part is bigger doesn't If I have to do my mean you can order me around. going to hang myself. A one line over again I'ml 1 .gt , L5 0, k 1 , E. - 5 31 i E .t f we ., f ' ' I 1 , - -s ,A lust throw me out in the garbage and let thousands of little pussy cats walk all over a poor l mother. 94- l 9 4 K n l 3 E 1, I Q 11 -mga ' , i 355 , R W9 . , .11 S Q4 y W K Put on a happy face, Paula being stage manager can't he that bad. I'The vote has been denied no one for reason of age, sex or political Mary bangs out the music on the old 88 keys. 1? ' m.m.....MsQ..,,.,.,..i..,., , , ,Memwa ff ---1----1 Stage manager, Bill Lawerence, lays down the law to the cast. Barefoot in Senior Pla Corie and Paul are very much in love, even though at first glance you might not believe it. Corie lMeg Adamsj, a bride of a whole six days, is impulsive, vivacious, a bit scatter- brained, but full of life. Paul fRob- ert Archerl, soon to be a successful lawyer, is practical, calm, thought- ful, and somewhat of a stuffed shirt. Take the ingredients of these two personalities, add a widowed mother fSandy Daniell, an intri- guing eligible bachelor who lives in the upstairs attic fRoddy Edwardsl, and Corie'sl matchmaking mind, and you've got the hilarious idea behind Barefoot in the Park , by Neil Simon, The whole thing is seasoned by a bottle of pink pills, a couch that is too short, a hole in the sky- light, and, last, but not least, appearances of a telephone man fBobby Coyl from the Bronx. ff ,ia li at l . ' in L ,, , .. k - ff Lf,- f it e , ,,,, , 5 ltrl , leis l rti I if . t ,Q l i I the Parkw - Successful Come on, just try a little harder, you can fit. ,,-MWWW Really Meg. did you have to eat onions before rehearsal! As you can see I am a thoroughly nice fcllowf ra-+5 can'! believe he lifted the whole thing. The telephone guy, alias Troy the man, l added one of the high points to the Senior play ,Ri lt looked better on the girl in the magazine. 'Mother, I didn't mean to drop the 'kinichi' down your back. Q. l I , i W 20 i . . , ffm 'XHM' 4 mf:fuamv.N.wM A crossword puzzle with . . . dirty words? Did you have a rough day al the office, Dear? Drama: The Art of Showing Expression 5 A if A Don't move I dropped my contact. See, I told you I could be popcorn -wh . ii? GJ ' l 6 lb pi ll il - W S 1 r W Wf'Q Being a limrd isn't easy. lb? Here I am what do you want me to do. You are on stage. The house lights have been dimmed and the spotlight is on you. You squint in the blinding light trying to convince yourself that you are not alone in the great auditorium. The heat from the lights start to bring out beads of sweat on your forehead. The silence is deafening. Little Boy Blue? Suddenly out of the blackness a voice booms at you. You are a bubble gum machineli' So begins your great acting career at D.W.C. If you do good as a bubble gum machine, maybe next week they'll let you play something more com- plicated, say, for instance, sandpa- per? s Ng Vkxi' ., ' L l i ff, , , Today is show and tell, we all brought our imaginary petsf, 1 - ii Ei! X WH ibw6'lWR , . Candy practices to be the Statue of Liberty. l V ' This is my PCI C211 SP00kY-N As the Saints go Marching in . . . I f i 'QS wi Well you see sir, it's like this . , . - - J' l Sing Along With Doddie The first performance of the year for Concert,Choir is always filled with cheers ifor Uncle Sam, Mom, and Apple Pie, as the chorus sings patriotic songs for American Educa- tion Week. And of course, Christ- mas wouldn't be Christmas without an appearance by the Concert Choir. Full of Christmas spirit and good cheer, the chorus sings carols and begins the holidays on a joyful note. The chorus was sad to see Mr. Vavroch leave, but curious and excited about the new director and the rest of the year. The new direc- tor from Atwell, Mr. Dodd, stepped in and began leading the way. The choir met engagements at both Hulcy and Atwell in a recruitment drive for next year, and began work on the musical Bye Bye Birdiew. Later, the choir sang for the NHS initiation and the annual spring pro- gram. tooe s That's your cue, Sopsf' The choir rehearses the Beastie song A --miie, Doddie The choir just got their first look at the new director, Mr. Dodd. One more comment about my toupee, and youire out. Am I singing the right note?y' l l 1 1 A good choral sound takes long hours of rehearsal. Mr. Allan, a student teacher, prepares to conduct the choir. NN, ,.,,,.,-y f ' Mary, are ou sure that's the ri ht note? I think someone in the alto section is Y S ' to loud singing 0 . A one and a two and a . . . Bravo-bravissimol Stageerait Students make scenery for the Senior play. , , With those waffle stompers the stagecraft crew can easily tear down any scenery. What do you moan put it back up? ' involved in man school activities Mr. Fields can't seem to gel rid of .lerome's dog. Come do it yourself if you d0n't like ill i Orchestra - Symphonic Strings 2 i , ...s 1 i l Say man, you want some Boggie Woggie music? i .lohn Hall - a future Philharmonic member? The hall provides an open-air atmosphere. Believe it or not, there is still a little hit of culture left in Carter and you don't have to look too hard to find it! lust go behind stage some afternoon and you're hound to find - i a part of Carter's culture amidst vio- lins, cellos, basses, and the like. f ra, Here is where the Carter orchestra hides out, rehearsing music, work- ing on technique, and solos, study- ing the theory of music and musical acoustics, and getting a good back- ground in music literature and the history of the music they play. Who knows - we could have new addi- tions to the Boston Philharmonic in our own Carter orchestra . . . Ms. Schloer demonstrates the techniques of tuning the violin. The Herdi' - t rteris Stage Band The Herd prepares for their Jazz concert. . is ,,,, ,.,, , .iffy ,, A ,M Z, W . Ready one, two, three, four . . .wi .MW saw.,--Q-.nmupqu The Three Freaks l l Hold, don't take my picture yet let me comb my hair. l We told you Mark nht to stay out so late. Viii There is a talented group of musicians at Carter that present, an ,L exciting show of jazz entertainment. You can find them ever day fifth . Y , , period in the band hall going over ii X new arrangements for their pro- A grams and contests. In case you if i'i 1 3, ya haven't guessed yet, this great band V i g g ,'V, A, is the Herd It's made up of a L D gf I W ' 'L 1 group of boys and two girls. fW0m- Q ,'l 1, 5 ' ' en's Lib would be proud of you ' I 35' Th ff h'l -A if f eyhavealoto unwie, 1 A i at the same time, they prepare the W' g gyv L - good jazz that has won the Herd 5 iiV.i' V ' 5 rx 'fy f 5 so much recognition. af'. is Speech Tournaments Debbie, I hate to tell you this but . . . Vincent participates as a member of student Congress. Whether participating in extempora- neous speaking, oratory, debate, dra- matics, or student congress, speech tournaments are a nerve-racking but fun experience. Having the opportunity to leave school early, visiting other area high schools, and meeting new people are as much a part of a speech tournament as the competition itself. Many Carter students attend speech tournaments not only for personal experience, but also to represent their school in the competition of public speaking. X 106 I want to bite your neck. Ms. Pate, I don't care if I messed up! Now is that stated in Article B, Section 4, paragraph 12g or Section 2, paragraph 6, article? WJ Marc McCauley presides as Speaker of the House in Student Congress at the DeSoto tournament. I s Jerome, don't scare me like that! Alayne Learner and Mary McKnight go into finals with a cutting from Winnie the Look, A star' a falling Star? Pooh. T The Inventors of the Game p The 19 3 Round-Up Staff Contrary to popular belief this book was not put together by elves in the Black Forest, nor was it assembled by McGovern supporters on recycled campaign literature. Instead, it was designed and rede- signed, written and rewritten, photo- graphed, layed-out, worried, and slaved over by a group of fifteen hardworking, industrious studerits, otherwise known as Your Friendly Neighborhood Round-Up Staff . The staff is sponsored by a kooky blonde with a home economics degree and a tall handsome pipe smoker, headed up by an actress and a debate freak, staffed by a few normal people, a couple of gen- iuses, Barbara Striesand's double, a The staff gets to work ffor oncej rushing as always to met a deadline. ati fantastic photographer, and our very own motivator agitator . From this information, we encourage you to draw your own conclusions about this book. , l - E' lfsfi t What do you mean you want to change my copy?', lt gets to be a real drag when people don't Dinah and Phyllis give Patti a new picture list . . . this time they shortened it to only 450 show up for their picturesli' pictures. '4 S , asks the staff to please have their pages in early this time . . The kooky blonde tries to decide which of the 120 pages she wants to type first. l r f--N iii a Co-Editor, Bill Lawrence, goes through the endless job Mr. Truman, they didn't mean to beat up Steve Bayless . . . H of checking lay-outs. ll ,gg gl: , ,-,,- Rita Booker struggles to type on the excellent modern typewriter After an exhausting night of yearbook work, Mr. Truman wonders why provided for the annual staff. Mrs. Flanagan had to leave. Milss Barron and the Newspaper Staff i work hard to put out the Wrangler.,, Journalism 3 and 4, otherwise known as the Wrangler Staff, can most often be found bustling back and forth between Room 216 and the Journalism Room busy with sto- ries, layouts, paste ups, and head- lines. Everything from editorials about ineffective teachers to fea- tures about Neiman-Marcus His and Her Christmas gifts can be found in the pages of the Wrangler.'i The staff is continually gathering school news and news on a local and national level that would interest Carter students. The staff all but prints the Wrangler to get an interesting and informative paper. l i l l v Now, Mark, you know we can't put words like that in the Wrangler. Sometimes the pressures of being editor are just loo much for Sherri ,Big Texu' Arthur Cummings' supervises the Wrangler Slaff' Long. 'www The staff all but prints the Wrangler The staff and Miss Barron search for another lost article in their tidy section of the .lournalism Room. Oh, Sherri, you make me so madln Sheila Collins redoes another layout. Watch it with that camera. Patti Walsh guts her picture take-n for a change. X Burl Reynolds eat your heart oull They really should make a smaller desk for Sophomores. ' I Somew pictures desvrilw themselves. I Lynn McDow hops in an ashcan to evade Mr. Addudle. Hey Zito, where have you been? Say man. do you have a solid dime? l know I owe you 352.00 but l swear I will pay you in the morning. enthusiasm, work, and ability create a better understanding Of the game Some People Never l Grow-Up Meg Adams Mary Baker Darrell and Roger Anne Bowles Matt Daff ron I ' ,yr og Steve Heath Rick Roark Cathy Cowell Richard Higgins Dinah Dean 7 A i i WY K. anim ., 1jf.AK . M545 a ..- lg .5 .,?.,.,t A ' .P ..,. i f K L 7 9 X ff' ,, Sandi Cowan -' 'W ' 4 ' ' Debbie and Patti Tex Newby Jackie Grimes Greg JoAnne Ross Harold Cheek Cenny Carter Becky Chamberlain e 5 Rita Booker 115 Adults if ,fflififf if f'9S?!Efi39'i: - e I1 i 0 r s Mom I'm supposed to tell you I'm taking a Ricky is working hard to think up S5 00 words to use on the class little vacation for a few Sim Sexy Rex does his homework in the raw . . . Three years. Goneg slowly for some, much too fast for others. Looking back, you wonder how, as a Sophomore you could have thought the Seniors looked so old! Some- how the time slipped by and maturity came without your noticing it. You stop and remember how small D.W.C. was when you first walked its halls. So much has changed since then! Carter has grown, and you have grown with it. lt's time now to leave the crowded halls and l.B.M. cards, pep assemblies and championship play-off games, the riots , the hallpasses, the organizations, and all the other games of Carter High School. As the game of ,73 nears the finish line, you turn towards a new game, a larger game, ready to play it with hope for the future. S Those typing mistakes get to you sometimes. Dinah. SHUT-UP!!! E JLX . f-I i The T.A.C.T. bake sale proves to be a success. Steve you say the dumbest things. Who me? Couldn't be! Do you people have a pass to leave school? L9 X 3' i e' ii 5 c Adolescence Juniors ,g AI' Junior Key Clubbers listen to club business. Well I don't care what you say Bacon, I think . . fish' ,f P' if rswefdj I I Hey, Lisa that wasn't funny. Patty finds her hands more interesting than the teachers lesson. Mitzi Smith wins the Ms. Yoalcum look-alike contest. A strange thing happens to you when you reach the stage of the game labeled Junior . All of a sudden, you're not the baby anymore. You don't have to endure the tortures and cuts like What a Sophomore! end- lessly invoked by Seniors. You are now quite familiar with the tricks of the game, freeing you from your days of getting rooked into buying elevator tickets forever. Now, it's your turn to give the Sophomores a bad time. You're a year older and with the age comes a growing feeling of superiority. lt's amazing how quickly you can change from the timid, picked on Sophomore to the secure, outspoken Junior. You challenge everyone, espe- cially the Seniors. Your Junior year is unique. It prepares you to be the type of Senior that will go down in history! Mark Todd writes a letter to King Neptune What do you mean have I ever tried Scope? Oh it 5 OK Susan its just another fight Alice is always grinning like a possum in a Hey, Higginbothem aren't ersimmon watch. ou su osed to be in P I Y PP school? Babies Sophomores I love you Mardo! The class of '75 begins the game not exactly sure of what to expect. At first there are unanswered ques- tions, but as these questions are answered, they begin to realize what life at Carter is all aboutv, and become adjusted to the changes from Junior High. Their voices join in with chants of ,73 and ,74 fmuch to the Seniors irritationj and also contributing their efforts in other more constructive aspects of the game. As the year comes to close, Sophomores look forward to their Junior year, thankful that at least one year is behind them. My cake has won the Carter Cafeteria seal of approval. Gene, did you ever find out who has been driving by your house and honking? Sophomores ponder over what they ate. Bobby donlt laugh, Jerome wants to ask you out Part of being a Nu-Nu for Sherri is putting up with the Sr. Calicosl Being president I believe . . . li I 5 . l F it Nwh at do you mean do I like my wife's fried chicken? l'm not even married fWait until l'm a Seniorf' 2 l V a 'Nbr x Hilda practices her ABC's. K nf? i K l i '- All .. 1. 51 ih v7 Pi 2L '-VY gtingi, l REFEREES 51225 X' 'L' Q , , a Evil t f ih , i Class, l'Alright, where's your hall pass? l'm making Bill write 150 times - 'I love Ms. Dalby'. Who wants to be next? Couch Neely participates in the game outside of Don't you think they should install hidden rotating cameras. instead of guarding? school. i 'N' ,f y . fri 51:51:52 ' ' ' ' :H I' V I ,.,,Z, 4 fif .1 Y 5 ,,,.,..,' Mmwy., M,..,,.-f-W' 'J W J , ,K -,.,f-f- 7' ,,, ,HM,W...,, ,.,, Y w- 1 l ,f , Ms. Harlan leaves another interesting session of student council. Now class, holrl up your F finger. , To ,.f-,. W .. -fX.,f J Vi www x is Wayne Lambert, what do you mean calling me Hester? Mr. Goodwin tries to hitch hike down the hall. , V ,- V s ,m':1'- 'f' '- 1. N ,, l A J.. Wed.. . -1-gg of ' . -- .,,. ,, . ,- Mr. Stacey sits back and hopes he doesn'l get any more sophomores. F ads and Fashions Fads and Fashions - signs of the times with boys in baggies and girls in ties. Womenls Lib wind their way into the world of fashion. Girls get away from the back to naturen trend of last year, and into bright red nail polish, bold jewelry, 1: colorful makeup, and the layered Q' look. On a more serious side, the con- cern for the American POW's in Vietnam is expressed by students wearing the POW-MIA braclets. Fads and Fashions which may be x L- ' frivolous on the surface may reflect your personality, your attitude and often your outlook on life. t - ,rf i '1-f - 'tv-N , -.A . ,. . s X .., . V , ,, . , iv. , . ..,t.,1i4!C. Q K- . .M I A , sg i J. ' K, p .X , -.,,f Q- , W N .1 ' Q 2 , -gg , , p , ,leaf . m i 1 W fs . A ,, - f i . j 'ii .555-3 ,. 5, 1- A ,fi . .yt I, 4. -V - p - . .A ' 3 - ' -' .,V fffs5fl s J 5931,552ff:-Q55-Ji7JiffQff1'' , . , . . , A . .ph , Hl,g,,,..1g3,EL,,..L . 1 Vsgkglgggfigry- - ,. - 1 als 1 .. f W s ' ssffjft-,s::PtsiY'.1w.pw ' 'f A111 K. ' i . 1 tr, 's A 3 -M V - gn 7 5-SPLNJW 37, Vt f74 fj' 'W 1 ,Q 1-IL., ggi-Ay, Qskggjifgqwrw w., A ' s FQ: :,, ' .qfvfi . - 'f sit, -'I H390 'Ye fr' V - ' V 't 4 f ' .Tk-if 1, , ,. r . .- is ..,-, vizf-11-was-,..mi:sx -'fr -.h . ' A.4, lif-.-., -.fi ,-,.,-Qixfzigsiisiaikpfil ,, l Playing Fresbie has become a big fad among students. A-i sr y Q32 4 :Situ MN ming , lc l mia You better hurry Maudene, one more hardy and you get it. I ' 1- A 1 Hats and caps are also fads but were banded from school. 'W in Faded blue jeans and tennis shoes are hack. Hey look David she's going to take our picture. -in S 2 u 'il . , mf, I uw,- i or ,, 21 Joe in one of his taylor made suits Sadie Hawkins Bunny and Claude and Ted and Alice? Have you ever had the urge to go back to the years when rock and roll was king? When bobby socks and saddle oxfords hopped to the sounds of Little Richard and Chuck Berry? When all the guys slicked back their duck tails, donned their shades and black jackets, and went to share a shake with the girl wear- ing the best-looking pony tail? Then the 1950's Salt and Pepper Rock and Soul Dance is the place to be man! You can rock to real boppin, music like Lucille, or you can move ahead a few years and move to the sounds of the Stones or Super Fly. Whichever you dig man, you can find it here! So go pick up your Betty Lou, and come on out to the Rock and Soul Dance and you'll have it made in the shade. lt's really cool, jewel! turned to the fifties We re too cool for the Un-Cola. Disc jockey from KAFM works the sound system. Eat y0ur heart out Elvis- Debbie and Ronnie twist and shout i Some watch in the 70's look. Are they really pinned? Ricky, Ricky, I only had one! i Sam asks Debbie if she takes this there man for mock marriage. i r l Is this the loop the loop? Slim marries Gary and Cindy as witnesses stand by. l Cool man cool. Different Kinds of Assemblies Provide Entertainment The word assembly in years past brought one thing to mind from Carter studentsg Oh, good, weire getting out of classlw But this year, things have been dif- ferent. Everything from an excit- ing multi-media presentation by the yearbook of the past fifty years, to a drum concert spon- sored by the Senior class was thoroughly enjoyed by faculty and students alike. A Student Council sponsored assembly, The History of Rockw with Chuck Berry, Elvis, and the Bea- tles fto mention a fewj also pro- vided a delightful break in school routine. The Concert Choir Christmas program, a per- formance by the Dallas Sym- phony Orchestra, and the Herd with its big band jazz sound added a touch of culture for Car- ter music enthusiasts. We can make it happen! Mr. Spruiell prefaces the yearbook assembly fig' fa. t IQ' is N p. iq. 1 9 ff!! 5 ....,.,.....m-mfg I . ,E Srfs 97 Sponsor , Hamburger E 6,1 92 Eating Contest You deserve a break today. So get out and get away to McDonalds!', That's just what a group of Carter kids did on March sixth for the Second v Annual Hamburger Eating Contest, sponsored by if the Senior class of 1973. Everbody gets something f out of the contest: McDonalds gets publicity, the Seniors build their bank account, and the winners get a humongous 3 week stomach ache. After so many hamburgers, its really sickening to find a foreign object in your next bite if A I Everybody looks so happy before they start eating . . . they don't know what they're in for! 0 Bill digs into another scrumptious Big Mac. No one can eat just one. 19 sv? SW . S 'ea . VM V, 35 E gem-W X f W QQ 1 - xx, ia :L 41 Moto-cross Often overlooked as physical endeavor in our game, motocross is one of the most strenuous sports. Before the actual contest bike riders spend long tedious hours repairing and tuning up their machines. The track is rugged and hard riding, and most of the riders who begin the race never see the finish line. Across hills and creeks with dirt and mud flying, motocross riders race to the finish where trophies or cash prizes await them. Excitement on Wheels Many times we play the Garter school game without giving a thought to the events taking place in the world outside. Sometimes, though, these events are of such great magnitude that they canit help but affect our lives. Some seem to burst into our game, while others subtly sneak in unnoticed, leaving their effects scattered throughout the game. This year, the Carter game began along with some other games - the Olympics. Great excitement com- bined with even greater tragedy filled the 1972 Olym- pics in Munich, Germany. Americans were thrilled as they watched swimmer Mark Spitz grab seven gold medals for the United States. Later, their excitement was turned to shocked despair as Arab terrorists shot down Israeli athletes. Back at home, campaigns were underway between liberal Democrat George McGovern and incumbent Republican Richard Nixon. The competition was a bit one sided as Nixon landslided his way into four more yearsw. 1972 saw the last of the Apollo moon missions. The moon had been conquered. Aeronautic pioneers were ready to delve deeper into the darkness. Christmas came with its usual abundance of unneeded luxuries While people in Managua, Nicara- gua were deprived of such essentials as food and clothing. Their way of life tumbled down around them as an earthquake struck their city, demolishing their civilization. People from all over the world brought relief to the Nicaraguans showing that all men could work together in moments of crisis. In the last days of December, our 33rd President, Harry S. Truman, died after a prolonged illness. Less than a month after Truman's death, we lost the last of our living, former Presidents, Lyndon Baines Johnson. ames Nations Pla '1139' , M V Er? Av 4 J, E W-I ,gy q ' 3: t ' 'r 1 Nu , L A A 1. i in 1. ul T '15 9 Midi if f A ' A .,,. '- . . w - K ww f , . . ff'ff.4fge .fii -:..--f .iz x Q . . ..., , . . . ,,..,,t. . .t .. ..-.. +5 ,.., Q -1-Q is ti- t -- H . 'M ' ' .wr -2- ' sf' ' A M ..,.:: -QET ., if , .,,i,,.f VW .. V. . . . .. a I 'J 'JL HQ ,,,, my M, Y: ' Nga? J 'T ir- ,X , ,X 5 . 5 i ..r.. . 411. ..i. . Z SM V- i ' i.i - ' , ae .... r. as tt mi A M 1 -- ii iii --Q .,.. f , ' be si A if'i f A. t to r A . f ascent . . as .tts . eeie 3 . we of-. - .1 . ..,. i .'.,., . . ..i. 1 i' L , ,-:..,,,,-wm v -4 - ls. V. .s.ff.'v - wwsxn, ef-.fa eff- -'-, .-fs-s-,,.:.fb...wisf .1-Qgsmafwf - . Q, .1 , 3. . ,, .,-- Ras.. a.u,,gge L., if . ,,,,. . titt wx! 4.4.- - ..M..4p.., PEACE . . . For Some Anyway . . . Today was our first day lo have PEACE throughout thc- land. Our soliders that are now fighting will shake each others hands, But what about the solidvr who is lying in his grave, His life is gone forever he is one we cannot save, We lift our heads and raise thr- flag and thank Coil for our good fate, But for those who grieve in sadness PEACE came a hit loo late. Warren Lee 1-28-73 One of ,lobnson's greatest dreams was to see the end of U.S. involvement in Viet Nam. On the day after his death, the long awaited peace was announced. Days later, after years of negotiations between diplomat Henry Kissinger and North Viet- namese officials, the Peace Treaty was signed in Paris. Plans were made for the release of the P.O.W.,s and an ineffective cease-fire came into being. Within two weeks, the first group of P.O.W.ls returned home. There were no celebrations, no ticker-tape parades, only sighs of relief and silent prayers thanking God that peace had finally come. A renewed emphasis was placed on ecology in the early months of 1973 as Americans were brought face to face with the reality of a fuel shortage. The possi- bility of an energy crisis was nothing new, but people didn't pay much attention until the actual plans to ration gasoline were announced. The 1972-73 school year was filled with historical events, both tragic and exciting. All of these things affected our lives and the way our game ,will be played in the future. H PLA 75173 mg Cm Cggnzlfdaugglfvu iafzflfwgng, goozf 012500 Ma fm QTZMALIZ www av pmasfknlf MLB MM 9 fzuwlwe wang vi mMj1:,7,: V' M f 'HI A ggi ' w,f?uw ,fi X V . 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Hx A643 is Q Homiko Semor lncess hanan SEN IORS Cowell Lane Dykes Tr as ' i The Carter School Game Draws to a Close for Srs. 7 ADAMS, MEG Spurs, Sec., Calicos, French Clull. Drama Cluln, Thespians Vine-Pre-s., Barcf0ot in thc Park , Round-Up Editor, nSllIlllll1'I'll t'1'n Businvss Mgr.. Girl? Chorus, N.H.S.,Sr. 73 Troulnlm- Makvr. Stud:-nt of llif- Month, Wlnfs Whit ALDRIDCE, SHEILA Spurs, Drama Club, Creative Dance Club ALEXANDER, KAREN Concert Choir, Frclncb Club, German Club, Art Club ALVARADO, ANDREW ANDERSON. DONNA ANDERSON. KIETH I.C.T. ANDERSON. MIKE D.E. ARCHER, ROBERT Conccrt Choir, Oklahomal , Student Council, Intramural Basketball Runner-Up, Sheriffs Posse, Drama Club, Summcrtree . Melodrama, Orrfltvstra, Barefoot in the Park ARTERBERRY, RALPH BABER, DONNA Band, Red Cross Y-Teens, Student Council BAILEY, TIM Football, All-Dist., All-Metro, Outstanding Dcfcnsivf' Back. Student Council, Track Team, Round-Up Staff BAKER, BARRY Varsity Wrestling 166 SENIORS bun? ik The sand in the hour glass has slipped through wilhout our noticing. The shadows are long l On this portion of our lives. Evening will eorne. Tomorrow, the future will dawn. Are we ready? BAKER. MARY Library Asst., Concert Choir, Oklahomal , Brigado0n , Acoompanist, T.A.C.T., F.T.A., French Club BAKER, SUSAN Spurs, Choir, Counselors Asst. BALLARD, BENNY Sheriffs Posse, B-Team Football, Guides Club BALLARD, CATHY Spurs, Guides Club, F.T.A., Girl's Chorus. F.H.A. BARREE, MARGARET Red Cross, Y-Teens, Art Club, Girl's Chorus, Concert Chorus BAUER, JOHN BEAZLEY, ANN BEHAN, DEBBIE Band, Student Council, Taspers, Spanish Club. Jr. Red Cross, V.O.E., Charm Club BELLOMY, MAUDENE BERG, DEBBIE Art Club, Spurs Row Capt., T.A,C.T. BIASATTI, HELENA Spurs, Y-Teens, Art Club, Drama Club, Student Council, Calicos, French Club BIGHA 'Spanish Club, Student ouncil, Huddlc Club F.C,A., B-Team Football, Baseball, All- Dist., Wrangler Staff SENIORS 167 BISHOP. JEFF Coll Team, Golden Gloves t BLACK, DEBBIE Spurzl, Student Council, Swim Team BLAIR, MICHELLE Chorus Toda marks the end of all that has been And the beginning of all that will be. -- Frances Curry BLANKENSHIP, THOMAS Band, Gun Club, D.E., Fishing Club BOOKER, RITA Science Club, History Club, Math Club. Creative Writing Club, NHS, Girl's Volleyball Team, Y-Teen President, Student Council, Band, FHA, Round Up Staff. Sr. Girl Most Likely to Succeed BOURQUIN, LARRY Football, FCA, Student Council BOWLES, ANNE NHS Vice President, Round Up Staff, Wrangler Staff, Quill and Scroll, Concert Choir, Life Sounds, Oklahoma , Brigadoon,,, Junior Class Reporter, Spanish Club Secretary, Calicos, Spurs, Guides Club, Sr. 73 Calico Troublemaker, Student of the Month, Human Awareness Committee, Bye, Bye Birdie BRADY, BEVERLY Spurs, Art Service Club, Wrangler Asst. Editor BRAINARD, VICKI Creative Writing Club, French Club, NHS BRANCH, DOUG Swim Team, French Club, Concert Choir, HOl'iI8llOlll2lu BRAND, KENNY Gun Club. Football. Basketball, FCA BREELAND. REX Debate Team. NFL, Motorcycle Club, Human Awareness Committee 168 SENIORS A A A A X . Pxkzf e Wi 32135 dh. Three Years, one in BROCK, SHERI Spurs, Student Counril BROGAN, TIM BRUMIT, VICKI Concert Choir, Spurs. Brig:acloon . JCL. Girl's Chorus BRYAN, DEBRA BUCHANAN, SHEILA Spurs, Red Cross, Jr. Homovoming Prim-ess Num., NHS, Calicus, Senior Homecoming Prinvecss BUENTINO. DEBBIE Band, Tho Hurd. German Club, Fulk Cluh, Drama Cluh BUFFIN, MARVIN BURKHART, LORI Y-Teens, FTA, Frf-nvh Cluh, T.A.C.T., Library Asst., Clinic Assl, BURROW, JAMES ROTC a Flash! BURROW, RICHARD BUYANOVITS, RANDY Fishing Club, Gun Club CAMP, JAMES Concert Choir, Oklahoma , D.E. Brigadoon' SENIORS 169 CABEEN, TIM Motorcycle Club, Swim Club FCA CAMP, TERRIE CAGE, MARY Girl's Chorus CANADA, SUZANNE CAPPELLI, HOLLY CARPENTER, JEFF German Club, Fishing Art Club CARTER, CHRIS ROTC CARTER, GENNY Concert Chorus, German Club Creative Writing Club, Brigadoon National Meri Semi-Finalist CARTER, PATRICIA Gym Asst., Motorcycle Club CARTWRIGHT, JERRY Band, The Herd, Spirit Band Creative Writing Club F Rik? , f--if , ,545 VX, l If 'mm ,fu W.. f '. ' li vf S1l : A Q , WWW: - l .l1'Y 4 7 ' Y 'ZIIADCYW l , K 4 V 2:1 9, M335-.,. ,v . 'Wll -' 2-vi ji. 'QA -fag '13e,4a,:' 5... . l I 'ig-,: ,i ' Y .L X U4 ll' f fmfl X, ,lk ,Mhz we D ' 6!wf! ,2n?f,4: v 'F I' A - S N ff M .-av- N A h41lf4m'4,u,..flf4t'-'L ig M J M? r-iw, ,- 1 4 ' ff ,fe E - -V1 Wwhig' vfu 4 ' ' S f 1. QW 0 f f - , ' Q,Jf21?L2g33,i , I ' 'iggnmz P Wfim ifggy- Aff fi l 4M wi A' 'M Jw X W M ff f u ,C Av - 'f' if in Y l I V-1'-11: F i K JCLM,,,,ff X Lf,g'::g,,'- M 5, '14gQwai . l N ' ,: I ' - , N .- i. Y - , , 4 , - i 'W M 'Y-2' C C .- C A 7 fff f ' f ,355 QFQBQQ' ' ly ,f i '.s91'v- .W gi wi 3- - i, - - mimi X - 4 g ---35,5-1 1 -ig A. rf: rf, wiv- - f Yi ' '- Q -Q D Y' - 4 , x z f I ff ' 'ri Tf?5l 'iti-:Tugg , ' MX 'K M' N X - A u, Yrg gxr gui-S CCW Ext - 'Xxx Vt Y T sv 've' lu' C 'R T s :frwy -- T 1' 4l'k lgtlfvl- will il' ll, , Y Q- xg an W4-Ff'fli'!: Q V A I I ., kia l . nxrlvnywnf-'Q lllfw .fL'.fQ,f 2 Y fn ll M-WJ - --4-A-'L' ' 'W ,LL . ..,,,., , f .agp -. .. .. . gl --'.-w. va. w . iwlw ,we -flf f'-,1:.s'-af l 1 l - '- I 1. f ' ' - - , Li, .,4.i.9.. K ,-.w-X , .L , K A f .i . ,Qd1 ',,a-'wwf-.i11,p.4'k:'. , ll 5. lg1---- ' . - if ui . 4'-f I J' '4 gl - if .. --v - if in -'ins -- - lr- - -Qu'-ka XL' . I -A M , f YV na.. 'e-41q.Q:?-'Ulu . .,. . - .- ff F, if , Cv IN. if-.35-will i.,.:i:.,-,I -,gbfsiiex Xfq l f V-I f f ,fi X! lg f , , Ulf ' 'N fl i '. -1lil.:?.?3.l'3:'s'i1'C'.l5Qeii5if-ii D 24 .43-Hp C ff if Alf CASSADAY, NANCY Spurs, Art Club, Y-TQ-vns, Red Cross, K Calicos, NHS, Inlursclioluslim' League, F.B.L.A. CASTELBERRY, MELINDA Spurs, Swim Team CHAMBERLAIN. BECKY Frcneli Club, Ecology Clulr, Spurs, Y-Teens CHAMBERLAIN. JERRY CHANEY, DAVID Hunting Club, Fishing Club CHANDLER, KAREN - The Aristocracy CHEEK, HAROLD Science Club, Chess Club, Debate Club COBB, DENNIS I.C.T,, Karate, Fishing Club, Gun Club COBB. NANCY COLE. BOBBY it Football. Track, F.C,A., D.E. A gy ,M COLLETT, DARLA bfi F-H-A 'lll f COLLINS. SHEILA Calicos, Spurs, News Editor, Wrangler Staff, M 4 Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Red Cross, l'1 B A a A W: A el COOPER, DIANE N.H.S., V.O.E. Did you ever watch your kingdom crumble, And mute all your cries before they were heard Lest any know such things make you tumble, Then, fearing a label, spoke not a word? Did you ever watch one way processions Of saints once here, but now gone from your reach, Grieving your loss near point of possession Beseeching your Lord the reasons to teach? COTTON, DANNY Did you ever take medicine that cured Band, Stage Band, Spirit Band The hodyis worst ill, but destroyed the soul, And when great the need, love was not assured And there was none but one could make you whole? W ell donlt pity me, it shall be wasted, Pity those who have life never tasted. - Linda Welskopf ,, A COWAN. BRYAN Baseball. Basketball, F.C.A. 172 SENIORS in Seniors in the Final Minutes of the Fourth uarterik COWELL, CATHY Student Council, Calicos, Spurs, JCL. Soph. Class Reporter, .lr. Class Vice-Pres., Sr. Class Vice-Pros., Jr. Homecoming Princess Nom., Concert Choir, Round-Up Staff, Art Club, Gym Asst., Homecoming Queen Nom., Best All Around Sr, Girl, Sr. 73 Calico Troublcmaker COY, ROBERT Skyline Part-lime, Barefoot in the Park CRAWFORD, PATSY Spurs, F.H.A., Student Council, N.H.S., Folk Singing Club gp' CRENSHAW, JAN Charm Club CRISP, CELIA Ecology Club, Art Club Officer, Spurs, Concert Choir CRISWELL, BEVERLY Spurs, Student Council, Soph. Princess Nom., Jr. Princess Nom., Homecoming Queen Nom., Concert Chorus President, Brigadoon , N.H.S. in 1 .J 3 mg if .1 wi? , CROCKETT, MARK CROSS, JOHN Swimming Team, Spanish Club, F.C.A. CROW, DAVID Motorcycle Club, Gun Club T g'cFlunkies and CROW, PEGGY spurs, Rorc. Art Club Move into Overtime o i ore Smoke Clouded Restrooms CUMMINGS, ARTHUR Baseball, Boxing, Football, Basketball CURREY, DONNA Spurs, Y-Teens, T.A.C.T. CURRY, FRANCES Chorus, YvTeens, Charm Club, Girl's Volleyball, FHA CIW-vVv1 :Zz 5 H Z Z0 itvpg Ate ,S , , N 95514 MR. wHiTE'5 P5YCHOLOGaY CLASS ENJOYS THE 5TuDy OF DlZEANXS.,f 174 SENIORS DAFFRON, MATT Art Service Club Vice- President, Key Club Vice- Prcsident, B Team Football, FCA, Human Awareness Committee, Student Council, Wrangler Staff Cartoonist, Round Up Staff, Motivator and Agitator DALTON, CHERYL Spurs, German Club, T.A1C.T DANIEL, SANDY Calico Lt., Drama Club, International Thespians Secretary, Barefoot in the Park , French Club, NHS, Student Council, Spurs, One Act Play, Who's Who DAN IELL, DENISE Teens, Art Club, Who's Who DANIELS, RONNIE DARDEN, LINDA NHS, Charm Club DAUGHRITY, GLENN Student Council, D.E. DAUCHTREY, SHARON Spurs, Health Club, I'I.O,T.C. DAY, GARY o More i Worries About utting Class. DEAN, DINAH Brigadoon , Round-Up Staff DEAN, RANDY Student Council, Wrangler Staff DENNY, BRIAN DICKERSON, DONNA Laziest Student DRAIN, DANNY DREW, SUSAN Sweetheart Student Council Treasurer, Calicos, Concert Choir. Oklahoma',, Brigadoon , Spurs, Y- Spurs, French Club, Art Service Club, Spurs, Spanish Club, Cadettes, ROTC SENIORS 175 DUNCAN. TERESA DURHAM, JERRY Sheriffs Posse DURHAM. JUDY REMEMBER: Frizzie Lizzie, Buck Buchanan, Carmel, Megan, Raggedy Anne, Little Deb, Mimi, Ptingle, Poodist Long, MCM, Deenah Dong, Roxie Hughes, Sherry Lynn, Debbie Kay, Cindy Muc, Bon Dueg Martin, Munchkin, Ingrid Slaughter, Tan-Ya, Put Walsh, Carlotta Hamm, Squirt, Betty Band, Apache, Hervie, Jo Blow, Pink Olsovsky, Troy the Man, Squerch, The Stork, Choo-Choo, Sweet Swine, Chaucer Cobb, Little Big Man, Cono Richardson, Big Nips, Bofus, The Gabb, Steve Sherbert, Curt Wart, Hansel, Pistol Pete, The Daff, Skwammy, Rollo, Bubba Bailey, The Grim, Kid Steaks, John Kno-Shell, Sprad, Peanut Butter Temple, Jelly Cabeen, Isaac Hays Rector, Wolfworm, Lone Ranger, Rock Head Sorenson. DYKES, LANE Swimming, Track, Jr. and Sr. Class Pres., Student Council, Who's Who EASLEY, DALE Band, Stage Band, Motorcycle Club, Spirit Band, Hot Rod Club, Racing Club, All City Band EFFLANDT, RANDY ROTC, Sheriffls Posse EVANS, KELLY H.E.C.E. EVANS, SHERRY FALKE, LINDA Spurs FEATHERSTUN, DON Track, Ecology Club, D.E, FEATHERSTON, VIRGINIA Library Asst. 176 SENIORS racluat1o1f1 5 O People l-leaded 11'1 D1fferent Directions FITCH, MORRIS .lCL, Student Council, D.E., Ecology Club FLANAGAN, LEISA Spurs. Calicos, H.O.C.T. Pres, Interscliolastic League, Drama Club, F.B.L,A., Jr. Achievement, N.H.S., P.O.W Pres., Y-Teens, French Club, Student Council, Oklal10mall' FORTENBURY, MICHAEL Band, Wrangler Staff, Art Club, Music Appreciation Club FRATUS. STEVE Football Team, F.C.A. FREED, KENNY I.C.T. FOSI-IEE. MITCH FURR, CRAIG B-Team Football, Baseball GIBBS, BRENDA Spurs CILLIAN, TERI Calicos, Capt., Spurs, French Club GISEL, DARRA Carter Young Life, German Club, Art Club Avid Soccer Team Fan, Grateful Craduatc CUSS, VICKI F.H.A., Office' Asst. GRANDSTAFF, SAM SENIORS 177 I Think of all the people you have known just how many would you call a friend? Some smile -ana' speak with a friendly tone, But who would be a friend to the very end? -Larry Bourquin CRANTHAM, JUDY French Club. Spurs Vice:-Prvsiclenl, T.A.C.T. GRAY. MARY GREIG, LINDA Band, Majoretlv. Y-Te:-ns, Red Cross. Swim Team, Girl's Basketball CRIMES. .IACKIE Band. Charm Club, Wrangler Staff, Y-Tm-ns CRIMMEYIT, IIMIVIY Football, Baseball Wittis-sl Senior Boy, Student Cuunvil Vice- Presiflvnl. FCA Coll Team. German Club, Tha- 3 Club CROSS, BOBBY Football, Life Leadership, All District Football Time is getting shorter the days are going and i know that soon i will be where my mind can run free and my songs Hoat with passing breeze oh, please, let the time begin so my old life and past memories will endu- -jen 178 SENIORS ' ' fl: 5 ,, f V i 3 fi. ' -- i 'S eu 21 555 '25 . 1 K if W , 'th' If :gs 3 'Qs ,, s I, fa.. QW 5 , g , 5 of I M-I I 1 I I GULLICK, DEANNE Band, Rell Cross. ,ICL I-IALE. ANGELA Slllllvlll Council, Spurs, Swim Tc-am. T.A.C.T. 1 551555151 .1 If 1:1512-:Ir-I-fr V ,M-,,':f,z-ftf.fw H - , ,ffm igfit f t f 2 5 i If l 2 rw '4 Mg I l X1 A , , 'tt VI ' ' 55 We I g J1 .?3 4 'digit 5 4 54 gtg it' I fa X' he nf A .: 11' ' Q ? QQ HALL, CHARLIE HALL, JOHN Oklahoma , Brign1l0on . Drzunu Club. Spanish Club Rvporlvr. Convert Choir. Student Council HALL, LISA Spurs, French Club, Calivos, Red Cross, T.A.C.T., 73 Calico TI'0lll!lfTI'I13kPI' HALVERSON, RON HAMIVI. CHARLOTTE Soplt. I I0lTlf'l'iJlIllllg Prinress, Student Council, Sr. Honu-uuming Queen Nom., Most Beautiful Senior Girl HAMMOND, KAREN Charm Club Tasptrrs, Sp:-twlt Club HANSARD, DARRELL ROTC HANSARD, ROGER ROTC, Choir HANSEN, REID Football All District, All Metro, All Stale: Outstanding Player of the Year, Travk Tvuin, Must Handsome Senior Boy. FCA HARDECREE. DAVID Varsity Football. B Tr-aim Baseball, Wrestling, Student Cnuntvil HARDESTY, JENNIFER vonu- and listen us i spa-:lk and i'lI te-Il you why they wall IIN' ll freak HARPER, STEVE Golf Team I tnttst meet my expectations HARRIS CHRIS Leek myself in the eye Photugraivhy Club. Wrangler Lqave a Candle burning Iif9S Staff, TV Arts fSkylin6l Fry folzlne - Randy Dean SENIORS 179 HARRIS. DONNA HARRIS. DONNA Spurs Row Capt., Concert Chorus. Brig:z1mIoon , Folk Singing Club HARRIS. JAMES HARRISON. CATHY Dann' Club. Student Count-il, Swim Tc-mn. Charm Cluh. CI1f'c'rIPz11In-r. Conrc-rl Chorus HARTMAN. IVIOLLY Spanish Cluh. Library Asst.. Stage Band. V.O.E,, O.E.A. IIATCIIER. KIRK Cart:-r Corral 5.1, .. HAWKINSJVHCHEAL I B-Tvant Bum-ball, Student Cnunril, I.C.T. 5 If I' I. ish HAYES, JIM . 5. Q A .C HEATH, STEVE , 'Pi it Survivm-rI'i .V A , X 2 2 4 ., t I' II 1- .35 Q VI 6537? Find something ' ' new and beauziful N E f0dLly tqkgtgkljlx , ' Lake Ll and Q I ..A, x si 1 I l , ,xxm J 5? I cherzsh Lt f Q-,fxg M I use il for good V ,f Q ,,,. ' - ... 5 'E if - 4. . , ff' ! f r K4 Q ,I but most of all 1 . 1 -. ,X ' K X . ,f f y . lg I I Q love LL. I f ' I , 'Lf-2 . I 'E X I N X -4,4 I i -V S .if v f-K: , 'S - jen 131' -X I . smnsx-1,5 ' I80 SENIORS Seniors Gettin, effithe Sidewalk . HEIZER, PAUL I-IELM, DAVID HELSLEY, RUSSELL Swimming HENDERSON, WALTER Tennis HERRON, KATRINA I-IIBBARD, DEWAYNE HICKS. DEBBIE ROTC, GirI's Drill Team HIGGINS, RICHARD Football, F.C.A. HILL, DANNY Spanish Club, Red Cross Hittin' the Road! Football, Basketball, I.C.T.. F,C.A. Band, Taspcrs, Charm Club. Frenvh Club Drama Club, Guides Club. Library Assist., Tennis Club, Gulf Club, Student Council, SENIORS 181 HILL, JENNIFER Orrlucslru, Human Avvarenc-ss Cznnnullr-e'. Sturlvnl Counvil. German Club. C-rm-lx Club Prn-side-nl. Young Life IIILL. MARILYN Supb.. Jr.. and Sr. Class Sn-4'r1'lary. Soph. zuul .lr. Faxorite. Sturlvnl Cuunvil. Diving Team. . ,. d ,S ry Debate Club. Swnn Ia-um. Stuflenl A Nl 0 Counril, A.O.E.. Y-Tm-rms. Snph. Prinrvss Nom., .Iunior Prinvvss. Cllverleader, Student ' ' 1 Pen. Most of the Month. l'lUIIN'10lTIlIIg, Qu Popular Sm-nior Girl, V.O.E. Treasurer HILL. MARY ROTC I I-IIMELRICK. TIM D.E.. GI'!'lllilIl Club HODCE, MARY LEE Culivu Ll.. NIIS. .lunior Cluse4i1':1l Isvugllc- Pwsiflc-ful. Sllulm-nl Cnunril. ETA. Officw- Asst.. IJ:-bulv Club. NFL. Spurs HODGE. MIKE W ' ' ' Club. Erology Club B Team Basvlmll. Ldllll HOGAN. NANCY H.E.C.E. 182 SENIORS if 4 57152 H24 xg Q? ,ff I Life is a gift given to all which is precious and not to be wasted: Life goes on til God gives his call Bat it's sometimes too short to be tasted. ' ' ert to the good and the bad Life is gw To the big and the smallg as both happy or sad Life can make It is not the same for as all. KY ?f I I., ,nw .Q Q. in wi ,. E L . pf f' f A' f ,, HH' j is I, 1 X I ,',f fy?-,,,, t,,,,,g3, if-'3 if 4:-,, ,mn ' ffm ,fm I I wh, 'X 1 MR. MQKNIGHT-M NEWBY Life is like a rich aged wine. It rneiiows and beoornes finer with age. Life has some people who find their gold rnine While others just keep turning the pages. If in your life you have not found a cause Maybe you haoenat given it thought or a pause. - Cheryl Dalton l 'V 'l H -if Eg txt i ' 55 : M535 s I ' . ' 2 , 'Emi 'f it' t 2 , fi l' 2 M 91 f fl Vs tu it fri , A I 'it' HOLLANDS. DARRELL Band, FTA, Rnd Cross. Studt-nt Counvil. Dcfbutv Club HOLMAN. BETTY HONEA. DEBRA Guides Club. Frvnvh Club. Art Club HOOD. LARRY HOOVER. RONELDA Studs-nt Council HUGHES. ROXANNE Spurs. Y-Teens. Student Council. Soph. Class Treasurer. Convert Choir. Calico HUSSEY, KIM Art Club Vice President. T.A.C.T. HUMPHREY. VIKKI LYNN Charm Club, V.O.E.. FHA. Student Counril INCLE, PATTI Spurs. French Club. Caliros. Stud:-nt Counril. T.A.C.T.. SR. 73 TlAI5lIlJlf'lI1dlit'F, Bible Credit Award JACKSON, ANDREA Student Counvil. Oklahotna . Brigudoon Convert Chorus. Spurs. Latin Club. T.A.C.T. JACKSON. VINITA SENIORS 183 Seniors: Reaching the Summit After his Spurs, Y-Ti 1 ns. T.A.C.T. Twelve Years JAMES, KATHY Band. Convert Band. Swimming. Student Council, Drama Club. International Thespians, LT. Treas., H.O.C.T,, Office Asst., One-Act Play - J.B. , Speech Tournaments, Student Director of Melodrama JANOSKO, LARRY Track JENKINS. BECKY JENNINGS, DEBORAH Spanish Club, F.H.A.. Girl's Chorus, Creative Writing Cluli JIRIK, THOMAS Traffic Safety JOHANSON, RICHARD JOHNSON. BILLY Swimming. I.C.T. JOHNSON. GRECG Swimming. Orvlit-stra 184 SENIORS fm ready to move on. To what, fm not quite sure. I only have dreams, Visions of things I want to strive for, Places I want to see. I enter these dreams with Knowledge gained front Past mistakes, Anticipation and daring, And a pocl-tetfal of memories To amuse me on my way. As we grow, so does our love. - Sherri Long nz? J lf JOHNSON. JOHNNIE V.O.E. JOHNSON, JUANITA F.H.A.. I-l.E.C.E. JOHNSON, MARK C.D.G. Club, D.E., Thv Honkf'rs JOHNSON, MURIEL Cheerleader, Concert Choir, Taspers, Wrangler Staff, Sports Editor, Pres. Drama Club, Charm Club, Thespians Pres., Quill and Scroll, Who's Who JOHNSON, SHERRY Spurs, Y-Teens JOHNSON, THOMAS Track, Baseball JONES, ELTON JONES, PAMELA F.H.A., Choral Club, Charm Club JONES. SALLY Spurs Row Capt., Sec. of Health Careers Club JUNKIN, DEBRA V.O.E.. Spurs, Cade-tics, ROTC Sweetheart, ROTC Queen KAVANAUGH, DENISE KEENER. SUSAN Spurs, Frvuvh Club, FTA, FHA, Calirfos Manager, Drama Club KELLER, LOUANN H.O.C.T., VICA Club, H.O.C.T. Trf-as. SENIORS 185 'flt Wonit be Hard for Me to KELLAM. CHRISTINE Charm Club. F.H.A.. D.E.. Student Couneil, Gym Asst. KERR. TRACI KILLOUCH, DIVID Football. Trai-Ii. Spanish Club Tre-as.. Concert Choir. Student Council KING. DALE Arm-lu-ry Clul: KINSEY. LARRY I.C.T.. Swirnming KIRK. VINCENT Football. Suiln T1-ani. Deliuti- Team. Tennis Tram. I .'I1,A.. Slutlvnl CKIIIIIVII. Life Letulf-rsliip, Wrangler Staff KLEPPER. RICKY KLEYPAS, STEVE KNOCHEI... JOHN Football. All-Dist.. Outstanding Defensive Bavk. Student Council KRETLOW. PAM Spurs. Ri-fl Cross. Slutlenl Cuunril. ROTC Swv:-llu-url. N.l'I.S.. Bilmlz' Cr:-llil Award. I'Iumz1n Awareness Comm.. Convert Choir KUYKENDALL. ROCKY ROTC Battalion Comnianmler LACKEY. KATHY Convert Clioir. Cirl's Chorus. Spurs. Bible Credit Award 186 SENIORS Leave D.W.C Pearson L.l Rocket ,r't A 'Tvs it .t. I . 'Mae .... a , ig .L 20? LAWRENCE, BILL Concert Choir, Oklahomal , Brigadoon , Debate Club, NFL, French Club, Round-Up Editor, Life Sounds, Sheriffs Posse, Bible Credit Award, W LAWRENCE. JAMES LAMAR. DENISE Band, Red Cross, Spanish Club LANDERS, JACKIE Spurs, Art Club LATHAM, CASSANDRA ,And how my world is filled with bright sunshine. ho's Who i l I feel so happy all che Lzfme. fm so glud Lo be alive. My life is wonderful, so very wonderful Because of youf - Roxanne Hughes LAWRENCE. SUSAN Spurs. Choir LEETWICH. LOUANN LEE, DARLENE , A cc - 79 Me Enher, Young Christian Club DE., Cliairmun of Spf-ciul Programs John Matthew Daffron SENIORS 187 Growing up so Fast We Donlt otiee LEVY, ALFRED Track, Student Council, Vice-Pres. of Affairs, Human Awareness Committee, Who's Who LEWIS. DEBBIE LINDBECK. DARCY Spurs, JCL, Thespians, Summertree Brigadoon , German Club, Program Chairman, Student Council, Office Asst. i l 1 l 5425 4 ' ' L1vE1,Y,J1M . , N 4 B-Tvuni Bxiskelliull, JCL, C.D.G. Club ,fl 31't 'I 4 ,.,, l LOCHRIDGE. DELORES Spurs. Guirlc-s Club. Gym Assl., GirI's ' f ,gl L, Buskvlluill. Student Council , gf LoDowsK1..loHN A people llial are .ever ruled by themselves Will forever live better amongst lhemselves. Harold Check wr' ,fn 1 LOLLAR, COIENE LONG, SHERRI Spurs, French Club, Guides Club, Calicos, NHS, Wrangler Editor, Whu's Who LONG, SUSAN 188 SENIORS ,Af 6 'H- LOPEZ, GRACIE LOVE, JUANDALYN Charm Clulr. N.H.S., Frvllvlx Clulz. ROTC SW1-4-lllvarl LUCAS. KI'I'l'Y Spurs, Y-Twns Rvporlvr, Girl's Cluurus F.T.A., F.H.A., H.O.C.T.. Slumlvnl Council LUCKETT, PEGGY LUNCEI-'OR D, SHIRLEY Y-Tvvus, Spurs. Clllll'0 Mgr., Tlllllflllfl Program. Bookroom Assl.. Tc'a4'lwr Aifl, Visual Aiml l'lclp1'r LUSK, MICKI Spanish Club, Guides Club, Spurs MACEE. CHRISTINE F.H.A. MAHURIN. DIANA Comm-rl Choir, Spurs, Hoaltl1 Carve-r Clulr. Brigzuloun . F.B.L.A. MANRRIQUEZ. CAROL SENIORS 189 MARTIN, DEBBIE Spurs. Cailivus. Student Counril. Fri-nc-li Club, Y-Turns. I7.B.I...A., Re-il Cross. Sr. 73 Calicn Truublvmziker MARTIN, .IO LEA Spurs MARTIN. VICKI Gym Asst,, V,O.E. Sc-rgeanl-Al-Arms. Molurcyvlz' Club MASON. LAVERNE J.A.. Charm Club. F.T.A., Science Club. Chorus. Student Couneil MATHEWS. ROGER Band. Stage Band. Spirit Band, ROTC Company Commander, Creative Writing Club, Frenrh Club IVIPAFEE, PAULA Spurs, Drama Club. Traffic Safety Council, OkIah0malA', Brigadoon . Student Council. Folk Singing Club Wir W f daqgwhfivw ., 'in MQCLOUDY. LESTER Foullmll. Student Cnunvil fm: l nl l MuCULLOCH. CINDY Spurs. Y-T1-1-ns. Student Counvil. Sopli. H0lHl'C'0lI!lIlg Primw-ss Nom.. Rc-cl Cross Mc-DONOUGH. PHYLLIS Spurs. F.R.L.A.. Cziliros. Offivv Asst. 1 i'r1 , ,i'nnr Down the halls of my mind Through endless time I mast find what I must find: Tales of Knights, of magic carpet rides . Y' .aw-ew M., ,K ..,. , ,,,, ,QS Wx W, 'Q VK Randy Dean M1-CAl,I,l,-KRD. PAT Spurs. Mulorvyvli' Club. Bowling Club. Y- 'I'e'e'lis. H.E,C.E. Pres. Mi-CEE. SUSIE Mi-NU'I'I'. DAVID DE. 190 SENIORS if o More Lonely Nights at the ,lack MOORE, REGINA Drill Team, Spurs. Charm Club MORRIS. PAULA Calivos. Student Council. Tln-spiuns. Drama Club. Spurs. V.O.E.. O.E.A.. Folk Singing Club MORRISON. BOBBY Baseball MILKE, MARCO MILLER, NANCY MILLER, MICHAEL l MOONSHADOW One night I stopped and watched the moon, And stopped, I thought of men before: Vagabonds, doctors, and tycoons Who yearned to touch that shining floor. Hziw much they struggled in their mind, I-I w oft their gleaming eyes took heed, 0 treasures, land, and gold to find, To the moon-quick - that is my deedf A d then I knew upon this place, W ,oe been there, and touched, and seen, H w little cares the human race Whatfs wrong mankind, where have we been? l I --Frank Smith sexions 191 pperelassmen Bid Farewell to the Newcomers of the Game MOTES, MARTHA Spurs, Calivos, Junior Classical League Historian, Round Up Staff, FTA, T.A.C.T., SR. 73 Calico Troublcmaker MULLENS. TONI Spurs, Concert Choir, Student Council Secretary, Spanish Club, NHS, Calico Lt. MUSE, WALTER Science Club, Track, Key Club, French Club NELSON, BARRON Baseball, Student Council NEWBY. DAVID lt's been fun. NICHOLS, TERESA Student Council, Choir NIX, BOBBY Football. Student Council President, Track, FCA NOAH, DAVID Football, FCA, French Club, Student Advisory Council, Student Council 192 SENIORS fr .ui M .v .-v X' ,M-iwl ,gg :Vw X , .V 'rg tg.'3y,H, 4 so 111315 gglzmx' v . f ,3,Q,:t,3fg ,f3'5J1: ,www M' .1 Wx. ..,,. J., Ni ., ,i-,tt .few- psy lady read the cards Tell me what you see Does my atare look bleak 4 ' ri - l1:,'z11Q4-2 and dark Or is it promising for me? Gypsy lady read the stars W hat is there to see? W ill my road be long and hard Or is there fortune for me? If there a lady waiting? Does she have wisdom in her eyes fW ill she keep me from the cold, does she have a heart of gold? Or will she tell me lies? Gypsy lady, I must lmow Whatis in store for me? Will I live with my mind in the dark all the time Or will I see? - Randy Dean NOBLE, RICKI Band, Baseball, NORTHCUTT, BEVERLY ODOM, SANDRA Girl's Volleyball Team, Charm Cluh, Life Leadership OHARA, RICHARD OLIVER, BARBARA Charm Club Secretary, Y-Teens, Counselor Asst., Choir, Drama Club, JA, Student Council OLSOVSKY, CAROL Spurs, Student Council, ROTC Drill Team, Spanish Club Vice President, Cheerleader OSMER, JAMES CLINT ROTC, Art Club OWENS, GLENDA OXFORD, JANET PACE, ROGER Asst. Drum Major, Band, Stage Band, Orchestra, Dal-Hi Orchestra, All City Band, All Region Band, All Area Band, All State Band, All Smte Stage Band, All City Stage Band, Outstanding Jazz Musician, Mt. View College Lab Band, All Senior Band, Who,s Who PALMER, FRANK Life Leadership, Red Cross President, Band, FTA President, Drama Club, Advisory Committee, Student Council SENIORS 193 Adios to the Parkin Lot Man Forever PAREDES. IVIIRIAIVI Spurs. I'I.O.C.T. PATTERSON. IVIASHALLA ROTC Cailvltcf. Convvrl Choir PEREZ. IQVA Spurs PHILCOX. SCOTT PHILLIPS. ALVIN POINDEXTER. ROY Fuolliall. All lVI4'lro. All Greater Dallas. Dvfviisivv Playvr of lhP Yvar. All District. Track, Hunting Club. Fishing Club, Bowling Club. Archery Club, Sluclvnl Council POOVEY. NONA Concert Choir. Spurs. Spanish Club, Brigamloon POWELL. IONNA Stuclvnl Counvil 194 SENIORS ,. K ' in ii ,, , I iii, f V i 7515 fi am :- -,5 -. , W . Q A 2 V 5 - .. '?'f f1 .ff 'fill f 1 5,151 'J' ' ' ' - S --:- .I ifi .:, , 7. , '51:ib f,,',?i' . 1f5z,:4ff - 1' ,jfiffz 531' J I' ,ik ' ' I -ww f ,,fq,,f.gg , . JZ I ..,, .. .,... I as K if E., 5 iwezfiffiiiafsf' Qi' - fx fx iifv 'C I L30 iwxcl M5 iff' X T ff A A ,Jw f 5 NEW BY POWELL, KEVIN PRATER, GWYNNE RAY, THOMAS QNX Spurs, Guides Club, Typing Club B Team Baseball, D.E., D1-bale Club A g 7 - . . W ell dont nuss the good Llungs Lu your lzfe lThaL you can always fiudg Cause in the wink of an eye you Could K miss the beauty I0f a plcturebook in time. Qi? NEWBY REEVES. MARSHALL Crock Club, Fishing Club REPP. GLENN Swim Ts-:un REYNOLDS. BRENDA RICHARDSON, .IIMMY Golf Team, Latin Club RIDER, VALERIE RIGSBY, .IANA Convert Choir, Flokldhlllll Health Carver Club Trans Randy Dean 3 1 uw, BrigLuloon . urs-r, T.A.C.'I'. SENIORS 195 raduationz The Funas Over . . . ow Itas Time to Really Start Workin I RICGS. ROBBIE Spurs, Rf-fl Cross. Student Council, Wrangler Staff RIIVIES. KENNETH Band, All-Senior Honor Band, E.T.S.U., Red Cross RISINGER. CINDY ROARK, RICKY Swim Team, Health Careers Club, F.C.A. ROBERTSON. ALVIN Football, Most Friendly Sr. Boy ROBSON, BARBARA Band, Human Awareness Comm., Taspers ROCKETT. PETE JCL, Sliirlvnl Count-il, Civitan Seminar Rep., Lili' Le-aclvrsliip, Round-Up Staff Photographvr RODRIGUEZ. DINA Spurs. Student Counvil. Spanish Club, Drama Club, Pres. of O.E.A.. V.O.E. ROLLWACE, KEVIN Football. Track. I'1.C.A. ROSS. JEFF Band. Frvnc-li Club, Creative Writing Club Pres., Stage Band, Spirit Band, Orchestra for Brigadoon . Sr. Boy Most Likely To Siimw-f'tl ROSS. .IO ANNE Spurs, Fri-rivli Club, Round-Up Staff ROSS. LIZZIE 196 SENIORS SALDANA, SYLVIA Tennis THIIII. Y-Tmzn Suu., Slmlunl Cuunvil, Soph. Class and Jr. Class Trvus. SANDERS. TINA SCIILUETEIR, KAREN ROWAN, KIM 'W' Spurs RUDDER, MARSI-IA RUMSEY, ZAN H.0.C.T. RUST, SHERRI RYON, TIM SABINSKE, SUSAN Art Club, F.H.A. It's been a hard year The eloads are gatherin, for the storm Ani it's comin' in tonight Listen for the thander's roll Rollin, down the shore Between the livin, and the life Coald you poar me a glass of wine? Lord, it,s been a long, longtime Since life's been so kind. Waleh the fallin' sands of time Still away and pass me by Without so mach as a smile I can see the mornin' san Lazlgh at me, I ain't the one To lride with him awhile Look over yonder, therefs a dime Lord, it's been a long, long time Sinbe life's been so kind. Sit down old friend have a drink Yon know, it always makes me think Old? friends always bring a .smile Otdl friends always bring a smile Look over yonder, therefs a dime Lord, it,s been a long, longtime Sinbe lifejs been so kind. Spanish Clubg Ser.. Calif-os, Cuiflvs Clulx, Spurs, Ecology Club, Frmwll Clulv, Art Clulr, Studvnl Counril, Calivus, Y-'I'f7K'IlS, 'I'.A.C.T. I - Randy Dean SENIORS 197 7 SCHOLERMAN. RICHARD Swimming, German Club, Archery Club SCHRAM. RICK Sophomore Class President. Student Council, B Team Football, B Team Baseball, Diving Tc-am. Key Club SCOTT, DENNIS SCOTT, PATRICIA SEDBERRY, TIMMY SEDGWICK. CARY Slugv Craft. Choir. ROTC Drill SEIBERT, STEVE Band, Stage Band, Spirit Band, Debate Team SELLERS, MICHAEL B Team Football, Ir. Varsity Football SHANNON, REBEKAH Spurs, French Club, Attendance Office Asst., Calicos, Counselor Asst. SHAW. ROBERT 198 SENIORS 3: A Year of Fading Memories Where Did the Time Go? ' I SMITH, FRANK Band, Spirit Band SMITH, HARRY SHIPP, STEVE Council, French Club SHUE, SHARON SHUMATE, VALERIE SIMMONS, VICKIE SLAUCHTER, ENID Brigado0n Orchestra, Who's SMITH, ANTHONY ROTC, Ecology Club Art Club, Creative Writing Club, Student French Club, Band, All City Band, Majorette, Who FOREVER TILL DEA TH My love, be brave in death, W e wonlt be forever apart, ifllthough away has been taken our breath, Qur love will keep our heart. Ends so soon our time on Earth, So short a space To death from birth. Life is just a wicked race. W' e are birds of the night, Soaring past the moon, sorrow, A 0ur time has come to die, :xxx Our endless forever came too soon. IW., SMITH. ROBERT To those that now live: forget your , Band, Drama Club, NFL, . , , Summertree , 'fsfagadow , our time to die could be tomorrow. Ig ' 5 is Thespians. Orchestra 1 V W r g .' 4 SENIORS 199 AND DONIT FORGET: Willie Walters, James West, Big Tex, Chuck Newby, Squirrel, Little Christopher, Thurmon, Burford, Crossbow Clark . . . . . g Kent, Al Mundy, Birdman Zito, Artemus Gordon, Sugar Lips Pace, Raymond Smith, Red Roy Boy, Bambi Higg Crai Furn, Barry Easy Rider Baker, Lyn and Don Half, Flodge-Podge, Day-Roll Hansard SMITH, ROSIE Science Club, Art Club SMITH, TIM SORENSEN, ROCKY Band, German Club, Gun Club, Carter Soccer, VECA SPRADLIN, MIKE Football, All-Dist, All-Metro Outstanding Offensive Plaver, OUtstanding Offensive Lineman, N.H.S., Who's Who SPERLING, JULIE STAEHS, BILL Student Council, Football, Baseball, F.C.A., Most Popular Sr. Boy STANDLEE, DEBORAH Spurs, Guides Club, Library Assist., Bible Credit Award STANLEY, KAREN STARR, BONNIE ff ,471 ff Sw an Wt 'fine 1, I . I L ' 'itt' ,. . 4 A,VV W , , wt, ' Rf-l , 57 my 'EF . Y, ., ,g is Q 'A X Q 5' I As the summer days go slowly by, I sit and remember past memories. I watch the glare of the sun in the sky, But somehow the echoes surround me. l 200 SENIORS Anonymous SULLIVAN, NANCY T.A,C,T. SUMMERILL, SARAH F.B.L.A., Rell Cross, Band, French Cluli STAVINOHA, JIMMY STEADMAN, SUSIE Concert Chorus, Bowling Club, Spurs, Round-Up Staff, Arl Cluli, Girl's Chorus Health Club STULTS, MARY I feel like every time The sun forgets to shine W ell he just had to cry. W hy don7t you ask him why? I feel like everytime That I forget to shine I just had to cry. W' hy donit you ask me why? Please, wonit you listen To this one short thing? Everytime it rains outside I just breathe a sigh And paint on a smile. E Randy Dean SUTPHEN, STEWART SWENSON, DEBBI Spurs, Calicos, N.H.S. Gym Asst., Sr. 73 Calico Troublemaker SWIFT, GINA Spurs, Guides Club, Red Cross, Office Asst. TACKETI1 JIMMY Golf Team, JCL, Ecology Club TAYLOR, ROYCE TEEPLE, MICHELE Concert Choir, Art Club, Spurs, Calicus Mgr., Drama Club, Guides Club, Stagcrrrafl, Oklahoma! SENIORS TEMPLE, BILL Ecology Club, Swim Team. All State Swinimer, All American Swimmer TENNISON, LINDA Spurs, Calico Manager, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Swim Team THOMAS, RONNIE B Team Football, JV Football, Student Council, D.E. President Hope is one gift each man and woman needs. It gives as strength for what is to Come. Faith is one gift we sometimes neglect, If you have faith, the world never frowns. THOMPSON, CURTIS Basketball, Motorcycle Club, Sheriff Posse THOMPSON. DURWIN THOMSONQ TED Traffic Committee, JV Football, B Team Basketball, l.C.T. TIGERT, SANDRA TIRMENSTEIN. GREG TREWIN, TANYA Spurs, Art Club, Biology Club, Calicos TUNNELL, BOB Football. l.C.T. TURNER, CATINA V.O.E., F.H.A. VANDER WEEL, JACKIE Spurs, French Club, Soph. Princess Nom., Calicos, Junior and Senior Class Treasurer, , D.E.C.A., Junior Princess Nom., Girl's Girl, NHS i 1+ .Y Chorus. Convert Choir Friendliest Senior i in ,, .M , i 202 SENIORS L. -Anonymous Q05 VAUGHN, CAROL Spurs, Calicos, Red Cross, FBLA. Student Council, Senior Class Reporter, Oklahomal , Brigadoon . Frenvh Club. Office Asst., Concert Choir WAKEFIELD, MIKE Red Cross, German Club. Hunting Club. Band WALKER, BRAD Basketball, Student Council, Prinvipal Advisory Committee 'wALL,LARRYl'-Thg MAN Team Football. Varsity Football TED! I , A T43 Beep grace! 'N SC 00 Thcg IAS! ,Qgu 1 CAR 606'-' lp oO'l'QAll C0575-5 919594 ed +0 ,0f 7f STAY Cool 'i'txXs svmmca, GOOD luck oN Hxrkoogk lk-lie? LARR UJ it - WALLER, DONNAYKT RO NYS 5 K 7 3 H.o.c.T. WALSH, PA'I'I'I T.A.C.'I'., Round Up Photographer, Wrangler Photographer. Wittiest Senior Girl WALTERS, LYNN Spurs, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Junior Classic-ul League WALTON, CHERYL WALTERS, WILLIAM Round Up Photographer, 'I'.A.C.T., Photography Club SENIORS 203 WARD. CURTIS Football, F.C.A., Best All Around Sr. Boy WARD, SUZANNE Spurs, JCL, Thespians, German Club, Concert Choir, Brigadoon , Bible Credit Award, Library Asst., N.H.S., Round-Up Staff, Student Council WATTS, GARY Art Club It ojhen only takes A single word To make The mind and heart Coincide on The same thought Ana' make you remember. WELLS, LYNDON French Club WESSON, JOANNA WEATHERFORD, MIKE Band, Drum Major, Concert Choir, New Ideas, Life Sounds, Oklahomal , Brigadoon , Health Careers Student Awareness Comm., Student Council, Who's Who WEISS, MARK ' ' I.C.'I'., F' h' Cl b, C Qiluhe Sperltng Club 'S 'ng U un Spurs, Y-Teens, Red Cross. Calicos, Concert Chorus, V.O.E. WESSON, MICHAEL Football, F.C.A. WHIRLEY. JUDY N.H.S. WIESE, RICHARD N.H.S. WIETING, CINDY Spurs Row Capt., Calic Club 204 SENIORS os, Y-Teens, Guides E 99152 wg if 3 2 Good-B o to First Ploriod on Mondays, Hall Passes, and Lunohroom Food Wf ,ww WIGGS, SHARON French Club, Spurs, Calicos, Red Cross, Student Council WILKINSON, RICHARD German Club WILLIAMS, DAVID WILLIAMS, DOROTHY V,O.E., Spanish Club WILLIAMS, ROWLETI' Spurs, French Club, FBLA, Tcachcr Aid WILLINGI-IAM, DIANE Student Council, V.O.E. WILSON, DOROTHEA Spurs, Spanish Club President, Band, Bible Credit WILSON, CARY WILSON. VICKI Art Club, Office Asst., Clinic Asst., D.E. WILSON, WENDY Spurs, Library Asst,, ROTC Drill Team, Miss ROTC, FHA WIMBERLY, GARY Motorcycle Club, Hunting Club WOMACK, PEGGY SENIORS WOOD. BRYAN WOODALL, WENDY WOODY, CLIFFORD Gun Club, Sheriffs Posse WRIGHT, JIMMY H.E.C.E. WRIGHT. TERESA Spurs, Y-Tw-ris, Frc-nch Club, D.E. 6' WUERCH. MYLES Swimming. German Club WYATT, VICKI Spurs, Red Cross, T.A.C.T. YOUNG, BEVERLY Y-Teens, Red Cross, Spurs, Student Counvil T,A.C.T., F.T.A. ZITO, PAUL Golf T:-am, JCL We7re the best now, and forever rnore.'7 Said the Seniors of 974, We're better than yon, that's plain to see. H They said to the Seniors of 973. Bat the Seniors just sat and smiled And listened to the Juniors' jeers. They knew they only had a few more weeks, While the fnniors had ONE MORE YEAR. Heath -K fzif-5-fiiil f W , 5- ,..f:ff11,1,':2,,' -- -- ' The ,luniorls Challen e: to accept being the middle players of the game l Adams, Evan Aiton, Sally Aldridge, Rhonda Allen, Lary Allen, Paul 'Lib Allen, Randall Alvarado, Alice ' Armstrong, Teri Armstrong, Patti . Arrington, Candy Ashmore, Cindy ,, ,,. t rx R Askins, Debbie ,,,,,t ie ri ' Awhley, Rick if sg s Ayers, Steve rf ' Y .ii an pw f Bacon, Betsy K G 'A , Q W M l tw ffl '1t-i g it Alf ? i n 1 A Barton, Linda Bastas, Rick Bates, Valencia -er' Beaumont, Deborah Bennight, Sandy Bergstrom, David t ,,,-,, Berry, Lauri Biasatti, Tony ' 9 Blair, Robert Boone, Dorothy 2 W' 3, X, Q A N: l ' ,, L . . r - Q Bouillion, Tony '- ' , ' A 1 , e A E 4 fy, Brady, Ronnie ' i g W ? if Bragg, Barry t - A V gg, Briston, .l0dy A W I A 51 Britton, Joyce tr, 'J ,. af' Vi 5, 7 9' 208 JUNIORS I, m e Describe love. W hy, that is like yourself It is changeable, it grows, it hurts, it rejoices, ,K I ai? trying to describe it may be complete: someday, if it is treated right. Describe you, Would that be like describing love? You change, You grow, You hurt, You rejoice, You will be complete: someday. But, somehow I can not see the completeness of you, or the completeness of me, without total love as our bind. Without each other, we will never be complete. Now describe love. It is, asf, - Carla Hartsfield Brotherton, Betty Brozek, Patti Bruyere, Karen Bryan, Laverne Bryson, James Buerk, Diane Bunch, ,lodie Butcher, Pam Butler, Richard Calder, Debbie Cangelose, Mary Carroll, Brit Carpenter, Mike Carter, Karen Cartwright, Tracy Caruth, Lynette Chamberlain, Timothy Chambers, Debra Cherry, Linda Chester, Kevin Chew, Stephen Choice, Zelda Christensen, Linda Christian, Monty Clements, Teresa JUNIORS 209 Clemmons, Rick Clendenilng, Todd Cobb, Robbie Coke, Doug Cole, Kathy Lf l go my way and then return will i still be me Karen Debrucque, Valerie Denton, Lynn Devers, Karen Douglas, Kenneth Drummond, Brian 210 JUNIORS l man is so short-sighted l . that he has to see to believe. l his blindness is the cause of his apathy. Karen me W-r .fr 1 f - 'ffl .114--fats ,-s ph as ggi! wi' ' ' f 'Ki mu if lf, . ,:,sii l F 5 i 4? 7 I , My 4 www M s' me 4 h if ,, , ,eva I, Durham, Randy East, Sandra Eddleman, Donna Edwards, Roddey England, Chris Ferrell, Sharon Findley, Jim Finney, Debbie Flowers, Talena Fore, Diane Forward, Cheri Lynn Foster, Mickey Frederick, Tamara Freeman, Gayle Fussell, Greg Gaither, Sonny Gallo, Valerie Gardner, Debbie Garrett, Cecelia Garrick, Suzann Garth, Claudia Gay, Robert Gendron, Liane Giacomo, Nancy Gibbs, Linda Given, Elaine Gonzales, Helen Gonzales, Mercedes Goode, Robert Graham, Debbie JUNIORS 211 Green, Marvin Greenlee, Sharon Greer, Charles Gresham, Cindy Crimes, Angela Realty changes Grist, Steve Grubb, Gary Haedge, Randall Haist, Charles Hall, Nelda Hardy, Patti Harper, Donna Harris, Cheryl Harris, Jay Harris, Richard Harrison, Sheryl Hartsfield, Carla Hazzard, Bruce Head, Patricia Hernandez, ,lohn Hernandez, Robert Hicks, Deanna Higginbotham, Willie Hightower, Cindy Hightower, Kenneth Hill, Charles Hill, Charles Hill, Mark Hocutt, Paula Holt, Deborah 212 JUNIORS Lo memories, that all too quickly fade. - Martha Malone H-W Mawr. 'WS' L-if -rv' vw 'gn' We VJ N, - . 2'1 ., fit 155 2-A 12 1, - f, A ,A s. ? 3? Q5 ff 1-, Sw P Q LAN I am proud of myself for the all d, good things that I have achieved I am sorry for the good things that I have lost. Charles Gent Hopkins, Terry Hornby, Joan Huddleston, Paul Huffines, Terrie Hughes, Lynnette Jackson, Fred M. Jacob, Madison Jennings, Dana Johnson, Daphne Johnson, Sheree Lynn Johnson, Vicki Jones, Barbara Jones, Pamela K. Jones, Pamela Jones, Roy Jordan, Gene Juarez, Yvonne Justice, Julie Karonka, Mark Keller, Jerry Kempe, Kathi Kennamer, Kathy Kerr, Kevin Kessler, Patty Kimple, Lisa JUNIORS 213 Junior Spirit Leads ibrant Senior Year Klempin, David Klempin, Garry Klepper, Sue Klis, Deborah Klosterman, Larry Krueger, Doris Kuehl, Michelle Kurt, Debbie Lacy, Mark Larimer, Linda Latham, Debra Latimer, Teri Law, Donna Lee, Billy Lee, Sandra Leftridge, Ricky Liljestrand, Cheryl Lindsey, Debbie Lister, William Little, Kathy Long, Darlene Lopez, Diana Lovelace, Debbie Loyd, Kim Lundy, Richard Lynch, James McCauley, Marc McCoy, Scott McCullough, Donna ' -, : - McDanial, Steve 214 JUNIORS I asf' fwfr, E Tris wg QW .4 Blockhead I mock thee not, though I by thee am mocked. Thou callist me madman, but I call thee blockhead. - S.B. fi' McKee, Debbie McKeever, McKenzie, McKinnie, McKnight 9 Don David Charee Mary Malone, Martha Mann, Gina Martin, Betty Matthews, Michael Melton, Patricia Merz, Richard Meyer, Sharon Miller, Randy Miracle, Joan Mitchell, Cheryl Monk, Lisa Moon, Scott Moore, Kenny Moorman, Wanda Morgan, Pamela Morgan, Ron Morrison, Donna Muckelroy, Larry Mullan, Laurie Mullens, Donna .IUNIORS 215 Murry, Renee Nelson, Kelly Newman, Lynn Newton, Bill Nichols, Debra Nipper, Paul Nishet, Ruthie Northington, Teresa Oats, Terry Olsovsky, Sharon O'Neal, Tony Orr, Yondi Orshek, LaVonne Palmer, Tina Parr, Chuck Parramore, Jan Parson, Kenneth Pena, Brady Perry, Jessie Peters, Billy 216 JUNIORS 'fair lady have you seen the morning news crime, violence, drug and privilege abuse everywhere around us there is cause for shame but there is little i can do but sit and be concerned about the news. H i might concern myself about such petty matters of others, misfortunes i have to go to town and do my shopping. N worry not your pretty head for these are menls matters busy yourseb' about the town and tend to household duties. 'l fshe went to town and on the way home she encountered a man who took her purse and ran away and there was nothing her husband could say when she informed him of the incidentj vu ., ,L 1 ,Q. tt Q 1 A A 4 X R fa sr- ? 'fs 11, , ,sw , ,. ,, ,,,,,,.i.o, ' ', wmv: 1 521, -313 , Y 4 x i w Egg W at f Q ,Es xv .. 'f., ' pi? tw N my , Karen , 'E at Y- fu . ,,-:.,- mt Q N t 'ii ,fs K y T . F if . 'WM Peters, Paul Phillips, Morris Phillips, Steve Potter, Clarence Prater, Renee Prewitt, Donna Price, Sherilyn Purcell, Debbie Raines, Sherry Ramirez, Christine Ray, Debbie Rector, Darrell Reno, Glenda Riley, Henry Rimes, Alan Roach, Jackie Robbins, Cathy Roberts, Richard Robinson, Karen Rockett, Phil Rodgers, Lester Rodriquez, Tina Ross, Dewanna Rowe, Cindy Rowe, Leonard Rudd, Sharon Rumbley, Phil Sallee, Donna Sayen, Pattee Schindler, Debbie JUNIOPE 217 Two years down - 1 to go!!! Sessions, Charlotte Shelley, Debbie Shelton, Betty Simpson, Brenda Sledge, Tracy Smallwood, Rosalyn Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, David Eric Mike Mitzi Scott Stephen Vicki Lea Smithee, Wayne Smoot, Cathy Snyder, Nancy Speed, Cindi Splawn, Debby Spruce, Stephanie Staats, Gary Stamps, Brad Stewart, Mike Strickland, Sandra Sturdivan, Ron Sullivan, Susan Swensk, Mickey Tackett, Sharon Taylor, Lee Thomas, Diane Thomas, Elaine 218 JUNIORS xi' , . f, f ,iififgi 1 Wells, Brenda Whitlock, Denise Cody, Tonia Thompson, Roy Thompson, Scott Thompson, Steve Todd, Mark Toynes, Portia Trammell, Stephen Travis, Barbara Trevins, Debby Turner, Kay Unsell, Mike Vitovsky, Francis Walker, Sherri Walling, John Walling, Tim Walls, Teena Ward, Elizabeth Warner, Joe Watkins, Marty Watterson, Debbie Weatheread, Reba Vociferated logic kills me qniteg A noisy man is always in the right - I twirl my thambs, fall back in my chair, Fix on my face a distressfal stare, And when I hope his blunders are all ont, Reply discreetly, To be sure - no donblfn i - S.B. l l l i JUNIORS 219 Wilhelm, Kirk Wilkins, Joe Willett, Rocky Williams, Deloise Williams, Dorothy W' Williams Eleita Williams Susan Williams Sussette Williams Terri Williams, Willie To Karen: Because she Hey, funny girl, buttedly girl. Hey, you is going away with the weird red curls. Your baskezjull of buttedlies are fluttering by before your eyes, Their brightly colored lovely wings will disappear, be gone. Your brown eyes say, Sumrise? I never knew. You must have the butterflies to reach out with laughter, make a rainbow of friendship, but Buttedlies are freen, Williamson, Cheryl Wilson, Joe Wnoley, Wayne Wren, Eileen Wood, Basheba Wyatt, Cheryl Wynne, Diane 5 -,. K Yamamoto, Brad ' V lf' T York, Gary - ' Zett, Suzanne -Lk 220 JUNIORS So must you be. Hey, funny girl, buttedly girl. Hey, you with the weird rea' curls Since it is time for you to leave, do not grieve. Soon, the buttedlies will be returning, and promise as before, to reach into your baskejull, and make a rainbow of friendship that will encircle you with love. But, remember that once, you made someone else happy with your beautiful buttedlies, Carla Hartsfield 4323 r an i 1 Q1 3 fl il 3 f 3 Qs 5 4 is Q 5 Q 7-1 ' M 1 Bllvlfi. ' i- , ' 'h 7 Es'T71v Q 2552:-lfiiiigkwllaiiZENILTJZ' Anderson, Chester Anderson, Shannon Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Susan Andrews, Dub Anguiano, Dorothy Artmann, Sheryl Askins, David Atkinson, Tim Baber, Theresa Bailey, Teri Ball, Vicki Barber, Janet Barnett, Mike Barree, Inge Bartoo, Cindy Beamon, Calvin Bean, Rhonda Beckner, Clark Beckner, Mark Bell, Alice Bevill, Terry Biasatti, Anna Blankenship, Melinda 222 SOPHOMORES M Abbe, Pamela Adams, Bruce Alexander, Donna Allen, Cindy Allen, Lawrence Sophomores f J Q 5' L C 35 , P , . iili if 'l T ' - A -. W Xl' N, . , fi ' gp g, . , V 1' Q:?: 5fi, ?'5 U , fig Q K C fl B Allen, Lee Malia Kaiwi Y Y t ' ' 4:9 A ' ' fi at Er f,,f .f Mt, -gg , . iv ., ,Q . X. Ski ' K, ,MQ m ,, Q r CJ A ,,4,f .1 R . G -'23 ,s X . sw, ,,.. 1 51- ,. TQ ,rf F l Y - Q 'f'?s 5 Q ' 2 ese I B ' eff X 51 A just begin to pla the game 5 sei b. N P mu K tesre .i Carpenter, Cara Carpenter, Pam Carter, Emily Carter, Teresa Chaney, Carol Clairmont,l Pat Clark, Daxjid Clark, Milqe Clemmer, Lynette l Clemmons, Randle Clendening, Caelyn Clevenger, Stewart Boatright, Rhonda Bond, Gary Bonney, Val Bost, Debbie Bradshaw, Deborah Brandon, Janet Brashers, Tina Brewer, Donna Britton, Bob Brookshire, Kevin Brunson, Karen Bryan, Anita Burgdorf, Linda Burks, Karen Burnett, Carol Cain, Denise Cannon, Chris To quiet sounds of morning And cries forthe world. - Lynne McDow A swishing of leaves - A baby bird learns to fly, - Susan Anderson In nature's garden of wonder Makes a heart complete. - Lynette Clemmer SOPHOMORES 223 Coats, Chuck Cochran, Randy Cole, Larry Coleman, Gloria Collins, Carneli Connally, Barry Corgill, Shela Coverson, Rue Scheryl Cowan, Mark Cowart, Denise Criswell, Shirley Crowder, Martha Love Two people Falling in love Caring for each other Tendemess. , - Karen Brunson Elkins, Vickie Ellis, Sandy Elseman, Jerene Esparza, Olga Evans, Duke Evans, Mary Fancher, Jennifer Farness, Beverly Ferrell, Dwight Fitch, Jane Foughl, Patsy Freemon, Karol 224 SOPHOMORIB haraoters of lower Classmen Cruse, Marci Curry, Sharon Darby, Cynthia Davis, Martha Desio, Sabrina Dillard, David Dillingham, Steve Dorsey, Greg -, -- ..- . Q - . ii N gg , , Q . L Q, ' ,J .h , T 4, i' X t G A , -qv 3 it A y 1:99 Q sa. I Q G K va f , 4 I Drain, Kim Dulworth, Johnny Dunnavant, Kathy Efflandt, Lee Ann . 14, F. Y 'yi' jj begin to develop My ' Mm! i iw' l M ilf' v- Gonzales, Dianne Goodnight, Kay Gorman, Jill Gray, Glenda Gray, Judy Gray, Steve Grayes, Camellia Grimes, Connie Hale, Billy Hall, Bonnie Hamilton, Cheryl Hansen, Brian 211 A oAye GGA . Froese, Mindy Gaffney, Elaine Galbreath, Jacquelyn Gales, Lola Gant, Jodi Garvin, Mindy Gassett, Sherri Gibbons, Debbie Gibbs, Thomas Gillentine, Weldon Gleaves, Steve Gomez, Pat Children Small, shy Growing to adults Having their own children Life. - Karen Brunson Hardin, Donna Lynn Harris, Cindy Harris, James Harris, Joyce Hatcher, Kevin Hawkins, Jeanne Hawkins, Samuel Haynes, Sherri Hayward, James Heath, Kathy Helm, Pepper Henderson, Audrey SOPHOMORES 225 The loneliest person in the world is ever one's friend and no onels lover M Hernandez, Antonio Herron, Chandra Hestand, Melinda Hester, Rubidel Hicks, Kay Hight, Rosalind Hill, David Hill, Vickie Hilliard, Karen Hobbs, Dianne Hobson, Kim Hohhertz, Risa Holmes, Debbie Honea, Cynthia Hopkins, Bill Horton, Kim Huber, Helda Hulcy, Karen Hutchison, Kenneth lglehart, Llyod Jackson, Chere Jackson, Claudette Jackson, Nancy Jacobs, Randy Janecek, Doris Janosko, John Jirik, Daniel Johnson, Linda Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Susie Jones, Connella Jones, Donna Jones, Nicey Jannetta Jones, Larry Jones, Sheri Jones, Venda Louise 226 SOPHOMORES ff i -1,.w..,,s,,,. ,,,-M..:,,,,, at .us .la ,, ,K A I . 1 I -ew N- 4- fi ': .i,, 5 I 1- gy sys. we , Q, .- Ziikirixlif ii' ' i , i , 291 ' J 4 ,sf , ,L Q J .ga on wg, a N x X in X .-1 5 X Q J' 'H' 3' A f 'vga , .Q- C J i 0 A ' .-,. if . 4' - -:M 'x x 1' E, s 'ff fb ly if s W n Xi' i i f N 5 K 1 ' jf as ani, J af ri - K s ' E 'gi p In . 2 ,.., A .L K wiwk- -5' f ll . A 41 aa' 4 1, ffl Lx , ,lp Q 4 'W 'Q . fig-N219 35' 1 ' ,az -1 s . Q S S7 , , we J f Y as 5 ai - f-N, , ' ,aw- 0, ,. ..,. N l. y L atv 4 1 Q Jia 3 'er f?. ,Le f , ,,'L,, . 1' v , ii 'S .I V' -113' D x 'H A-,X V,,, 7 . 1 f Y:?iv'3'i Qi ings ,. , , .. ,.L.. , 3' . Q . if w J EN .Y W .9114 hp, i f 1 7 ,-: 2 f,Z1 if 11Al Ily , ,fi f-- . :-1. ae-:A K 5 ,353-A . W f ' - ' fi ' P LLL, Y l g F 'iplgfif , ZLL r sp f , .. , , 5 l mfg Q ,'.. V Q - ' li ',g1ii F f- i -fi . , 5 , a Q5 , 5 fw , ft. , man? elim? 35 - , Pav V. 'Nu li 4, , ll' xi' 5-if 3.1 1 A xg 3 51. . .... X ' A I' 3 s 1Qq,. 2,3 L J W,,,,..,,,,K5, , Jones, Vicki Jordon, Cindy Junkin, Debra Kaiwi, Malia Kersey, Vicki Kimmick, Kim King, Roderic Kirkland, Lynn Knowles, Jane Kondikoff, Glenn Krayer, Joe Kyzar, Lynn Lacey, Jan Lafever, Sabrina Lambert, Wayne Landers, Pamela Larson, Debbie Lastor, Brian Latty, Rhonda Lawrence, Blake Lenz, Cindy Levy, .losefina Lockwood, Lorena Lowe, Cathy Lucas, David Lujan, Bobby Lynch, Donna Malone, Jeff Marshall, Laura Martin, Brenda Martin, David Martin, Shirley Martinez, Robert Maynard, Amber McCarey, Rodney McCaskill, Denise McCasland, Monte McCauley, Molly McCowan, Judy McDonald, Gregory Mc Gee, Kay Mclntosh, Linda SOPHOMORES 227 McKissick, Theresa McMeans, ,Ian McNutt, Keven Miller, Doris Montgomery, Mark Monzingo, Patricia Moore, Mary Moore, Randy Moorman, Beckey Morris, Laurie Morris, Paula Morrison, Mickey Moulton, Malcolm Muse, Donna Napper, Joyce Neal, Jannis Nearn, Denise Neely, Karen Neher, Greg Nelson, Terry Renae Nettles, Cindy Nevill, Kristy Noah, Phillip Noah, Phyllis Norman, Sherry-l Norris, Pat Ojeda, Patricia Oliver, Joycelyn Packer, Charlotte Palasota, Lisa Pardue, Terri Parker, Brenda Parmelee, Beverly Peacock, Susan Pelham, Billy Peppers, Debra Perry, Paula Sue Peters, Bill Peters, Bobby Peters, Karyn Peterson, Wanda Petty, Rose 228 SOPHOMORES Sophom fi ' f is fig ,V l if ef A -x ' ,, t fs.-f ,vi -1, X A as ores, the more silent K .- it . 1 . l- 1 , .,.. ' L ., -f ,. f,',,ea .1 a 5, 1 ,M .5 i if' B ' N ' ,A , ka , ,, Q ,, ,V IIIE P f i i 1' Q . if -'f l ,jf-.,3 ,s .FPA .J V, ,.,. zz. :Q N- -..,..x,-it 5 , , in ia 'I 231' Z,'.':12 'l ' f 'V , - , 'f . 5 f..i,..g , sl wi rl ' ,f sfsfv- Zl-31, gag: f v- - if . .1 - '. .Ea Q. f i A P 1 ,., i g ,L 31- , L . V ,, 5'7,,ffjl 1 - air'-, - H . Mg , . L ' is- 1 ' , 2, h ' 5- f ' ,-PX, i 2 li ,t ' i. L , tzifi x 2 ,V , ' Q' ' 1 ,- ex wdf' W ' Q Q . ..- , , 1143 pla ers of the game ' ' P iiii 2 ' . f ,re I i ra K Lh1, B , JRR I ii 5 ff g get t ' a t 5 ,Z - x 3, gl ,a N. Z ' Rik M as Roschlau, Connie Ross, Gene Russell, Kim Rust, Cathy Sanders, Chris Scales, ,lohn Phillips, Jill Phillips, Paul Piercey, Lisa Pietsch, Mary Pirkle, Donna Plumley, Ganelle Poston, Marla Potter, Frank Pounders, Gina Prater, Hal Primm, Billie Rawlins, Diane Remele, Susan Reudelhuber, Beth Riddle, Joan Riordan, Ricky Roan, Brenda Robbins, Serena iii . Q- W Roberts, Karen if f Q Roberts, Shelia 'Y R? -'--' Robinson, Patricia ' ' Z m uh .. 1 Rodgers, Terry fl, .W 4 6 ,-:- ' Rorex, Tena ' b 7:?gffj ,E,,,,, Roschlau, Carrie ' fffffff' A, Love is attraction, Beauttful and good, None live without it. - Esther Mejia In afield ofgrass . . . She sits looking at me . . I arn happy now. - Bruce Adams SOPHOMOR ES 229 Sheila Skipper Slovak, Tony Smith, Becky Smith, Billy Jack Smith, Joel Smith, Rodney Smith, Lee Sparks, Kenneth Spring, Darrell Sprunck, Patricia Starks, Sharon Stephens, Susan Stewart, Diana Stewart, Tamara Straub, Teri Rickey Jenkins Schmad, Jeff Sehoonover, Brad Schuller, Kathy Schulze, Ronald Schwake, Debbie Schwalm, Dana Sellers, Robert Shipp, Mary wx... Seniors 775 '- ' , 'Q ' s Sh, , . 'Q ,Nt .PV 1 --. , - ,YL r ar - ' X , X ,X .5 , 1 ' i 119, 5. t, 1 3? ,Ig i ,g , In 1 'U q 'lx J gif, - V kklk Z. ' - u iii - if N N Wi 1 xi l 4' I' .55 v 1-H , I' ? ' 4 ,nt ' 1 Create new traditions g--r el , Toogood John Travis Ricky Valdez, Linda Vany, Brian Vaughn, Janelle Walters, Glenn Waters, Leslie Weatherford, Larry Stults, Joyce Summerill, Dorthy Sweeny, Susan Taylor, Karen Taylor, Loretta Taylor, Vernon Teeple, .lo Anne Thomas, Tommy Thompson, Chris Thompson, Jim Thornton, Monty Threatt, Brad Tigert, Karen Titus, Julie Tompkins, Karen Is it not better To live one day as a lion Than ten years as a sheep? - Edward Stowers Love is like springtime It Lakes a while Lo happen But ifs beautiful. - Karen Brunson Spring, it is here now Birds sing, flowers bloom Soon it will be gone again. - Jane Knowles SOPHOMORES 231 Sophomores, fresh faces, new ideas Soul Dark, mysterious Reaching, always reaching Slwwing all lge cares Mind. Moto-cross Fast, exciting - Beth Reudelhuber Jumping, sliding, crashing I dig moto-cross races Scrambles. 232 SOPHOMORES - Rick Shumate Wilson, Kenny Woodards, Lauria Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wynne, Bruce Deborah Frances Kathy Cocoa Patricia Lynn Kim Yaquinto, Gail Yates, Janet York, Kathy Young, Arthur Young, Tim Zett, Bruce Zoeller, Janet Webb, Debbie Wells, Bruce Wheatley, Ava Wheeler, Sheryl Wieting, Bobby Wigand, Lisa Wilder, Debbie Williams, Carmalie Williams, Debra Williams, Larry Williams, Ray Willingham, Lis 3 4 .15 , aa' -, -ee WW , ,Pg -A A fa' at 2 't it K A X , -f v fsfaivif' X 'Eb .. ' x KX? 5.13-vw' ,41 9 dawg A Q' yin. , ,sss,e:, :ef ffff X. ,fans -ff- s fi Q, a tam, ' , ,Q as .is i -Y' S 4 y 4 I e gn:--1 f 4-.sang '-if: .. -vi , 1 ,QT lt in 'um it , G g 4 1. at ri b: H g :- sl. S r Xa a is rf,V.'. ,e . x KC mi 5- , , , ,s 'Q ',., , An! .. 5 ,Q ,, . i,,.. ,K 9 'Q 1' , , ' . f . V 1. ., D ,J 4-Q wr 5 ' ' .A fa ' ,-J w? an-.U - ' ss .fs iff-9.2! :I ,, , ,.. . , -2-.i?5f'if'L-K N: , ,,,,,,, - ..', W, e Round- Staff Proves to Be lmaginativ Sitting: Meg Adams fEditorJ, Patti Walsh fPhotographerJ, Kathi Kempe Uuniorsi, Debbie McKee fAdministrationl, Mary McKnight fAdsj, Ann+ Bowles fCopyJ, Mr. Truman fsponsorj, Dinah Dean QStudent Lifej, Ms. Flanagan 1Spons0rJ, JoAnne Ross fSophomoresj, Susie Steadman lClassesj Standing: Phyllis Cowan fstudent Lifej, Rita Booker fOrganizationsj, Cathy Cowell QSeniorsJ, Matt Daffron QCaptionsJ, Bill Lawrence fEditorJ. No Pictured: Elaine Gaffney. i ry .ae it . ' 5 4. Wrangler taff Editors: Q Sherri Long Cathy Cowell Danny Hill Associate Editor: Beverly Brady Managing Editor: Jackie Grimes in a r 1972-73 Wrangler Staff N.. 4'-. 1972-73 OFFICERS ,, LSVY - V- Pres. lAffHiI'Sl Jimmy Grimmet - V. Pres. fActivitiesJ Nix - President Toni Mullens - Secretary Denise Daniell - Treasurer tudent Council The Voice of the People Donna Baber Tim BAiley Deidra Baker Alice Bell David Bergatrum Helena Biasatti Tony Biasatti Larry Bourguin Ronny Brady .lill Brock Linda Burgdorf Roger Burks Adrienne Burleson Mary Cangeloae Cindy Chambers Zelda Choice I. C. Cobbin Phyllis Cowan Cathy Cowell Patsy Crawford Beverly Criawell Matt Daffron Sandy Daniel Jack Daniell Gary Day David Dittard Kim Drain Lane Dykes Debbie Edwards Vickie Elkins Morris Fitch Lisa Flanagan Gayle Freeman Elaine Gaffney Suzanne Garrick Mindy Garvin Sherrl Gasset Charles Gent Steve Gleaves Dara Giesel Carla Hansen Kathy Harrison Shirley Harrison Steve Heath Renee Height Chanda Herron Rubida Hester Charles Hill Maryland Hill Paula Hocutt Lynette Hughes Shirley Hunt Patti lngle Kathy James Doris .lanacek Billy .lohnaon Vincent Kirk john Knochel Pam Kretlow Wayne Lambert Linda Larimar Ricky Leftridge Rosiland Lewis David Martin De-hie Martin Ambra Maynard l Denise McCaskill Lester McCloudy Cindy McCullough Linda Mclntosh 'Scott Moon Carl Moss lLawrence Muchleroy ,Laurie Mallen :Gerald Mynibs David Noah Carol Olsovsky lSharon Olsovsky Terri Pardue Brenda Parker Frank Palmer Jan Parramore Brady Pena Karen Peters Cindy Poindexter Donna Prewitt Debbie Ray Chris Redmon Beth Reudelhuber Pete Rockett Marsha Rudder Sylvia Saldaman Lisa Sanders Ricky Shram Ourg Scott Terri Skiens Mike Spradlin Gary Staats Bill Steahs Carol Vaughn Leslie Waters Brenda Wells James Whitfield Eleita Williams 1972-73 STUDENT COUNCIL alieos: Half-time excitement for the Game 1972-73 CALICOS First Row: Suzanne Grantham, Valencia Bates, Kim Rowan, Lynette Caruth, Ruthie Nesbit, Tamara Fredrick, Lt. Mary Lee Rorex Hodge, Lt. Toni Mullens, Capt. Terry Bourland Gillian, Lt. Sandy Daniel, Carol Vaughn, Patti Ingle, Lisa Hall, Martha Motes, Becky Shannon Second Row: Shirley Lunceford, Roannc Hughes, Shcrl Harrison, Lynette Hughes, Cindy Cox, Diane Buerk, Cindy Ashmore, Eleita Williams, Paula Morris, Nancy Cassadzfy, Paula Hocutl, Patty Kessler, Marsha Rudder, Meg Adams, Michelle Kuehl, Sherrie Long, Debbie McKee, Teena Walls, Glenda Reno, Cathy Cowell, Debbie Swenson, Linda Tennison, Michele Tepple Third Row: Sandra Lee, Patty Armstrong, Terri Latimer, Debbie Linsey, Denise Daniell, Linda Larimer, Sheila Collins, Cindy Wieting, Sheila Buchanan, Debbie Martin, Carla Hartsfield, Hulenia Biasatti. Cheryl Harris, Laurie Berry, Denise Whitlock, Phyllis McDonough, Gayle Freeman IMVQP-ns M W M 4 if-as-a..,x 1972-73 CALICO OFFICERS Lt. Toni Mullens, Lt. Sandy Daniel, Lt. Mary Lee Rorex Hodge, and Capt. Terry Bourland Gillian Spurs: Boosters of Carter JUNIOR SPURS SPUR OFFICERS ie Hicks, Dana Jennings, Sherri Walker, Talena Flowers, Clau- Suzanne Zell-sec., Debbie Kurt-pres., Stephanie Spruce-trea., Debbie Ray-vice Garth, Debbie Shelley, Zelda Choice, Sharon Olsovsky, Yondi pres. Diane Wynne, Florence Hawkins, Donna Prewitt, Lisa Monk, ' Snyder, Brenda Wells, Terri Williams, Pam Morgan, Debbie l , Linda Barton, Sharon Rudd, Karen Curry ' A an lx: xii fi' Y , .MS 1973 SPURS 237 9 wr ' ' Q- 'sf 5 ' it, . , V . , . , W , . . I 1 N 3 . ww ' ighiimzf ,-ff? 5 K R..,:,a.f , ,N .xg S . U . 1 f , . 1 ,,. .- : , ' ' 'T fr Tx' . 4 . K .M ,ff af 4,44 r ..,, .L 3N 1f,.:f ,fu 4 NJN :. .. I .- ., edit.: ' 1- -' ' Af! r A ff f v. TLZ -1: 5' A i -' .1 . ,W X 1i 'k:r 'hm I u, 'E 'V .- 1 . w ' ' --fr-V A ' ,Hi ,jiff- vf wa- . ,MU , ' xi ' . 1' ' 4 ,fqi fr A -Af H ,urban av cf A f ,f.,M WML, n J ml: ' ' '+3.a,l. :W rf 4 ,, ff2.Jlf f 7 . W ,ivy , -HTH -: . . .,. :FL ,, 'V'.'15, ,fwl V Richard Roberts .wo . .im ' ' ,f3,v.315f,, 2- gg 1, . fir. W ,,.,, .,, u. . . 'W ' f, 'f.gni. 4 ' fy 'I vf, 413 f EW, . Y Q f?26i'1 1 ,i 4 V if wr. in Q? no r' ' 1 15- 2: if 4, 1 5 S, xx A hr ff! 5 gg: 'X' , if ' 'W ' 4 5532 1 ' 'mn Q f 9 M ff 1. DM- wa Wff' ' ' lb W 91 1' U yu -' Y 'Z' 'dl . Q tm 1 I 'K' 1 M 5- Q xml: . 1 X K ' A N ras 'MN rv , 'Q' , ' ,mini . , .- A , :fin in K F i 4 J V . , '.- ,sf tm 1' W ' ' ,f i 'f '.v',,ga,3w x' nd 1 ff f x y no V f x f 'QA ka M' 'ik W X l A 3 ee, ,' Q. , ,A L f Q s new ik ini ' s x ,Yi aim? 5 Ruff? r 61,725 gg vi , i, X , 2 L ' + C 5 a,k,,41iM v'i 1 W gs v V M5 'M 4 an -w 'Wi X J ff Spa M Gp 'i' 5m fa V ming? in Aw ,I R 4-.0 , ..:-W , L, I ltfiifrix, e-.jpg it-2 11, I i P' , Q' W A 'f 5w'W f f H. , ' wif? ifskh, :fm ,7 sa? ',,Yx ' af :H ' ' 1 'f-, ggi 1 3 , mmf. x 35 , 52 4 1321- 2' ,mx , , 5 WV., f., NV-. FV ru n. ,.,f 533: ,f f .K H 2 'G41:J1?'aMf Yffiiim sf' 143213. 'f 4w , y. Cathy Harrison , 5 , Ti i I M15 fa- o 3 ,, I ,f N ' il' vfffiia' , 1 '12 - .f'.-:ggi-Q' K , Y , L Hi,-T T521 Q fl' Q i.,Qfggf55 ,. i -. , L. 'Li' . , f ,LN , Q7 7 1 , 'Lug -A 2 V P 'rg fif' R ' iii? 1 A 4,,-m?miffgy,, , ,,? f,ggs4z ,f,fi',1ig M523 A, A WY 73205 qs f'fiX.i,'i- JF- , 'P ,MQ 1 , a Suzann Carrick f, J, -N -1 Muriel Johnson Ron Morgan .med Lisa Sanders .42 21,451 5, Ng A 'hazy ' ' lik! -ze K af , S39 ' fl M. w,r'Zi'32f Carol Olsovsky 1 , . -- ,Q Milf ff! Q v W LL.,A, NC ,,: .Ei 'V - I- - .. , L, Carter Carter Carter City Championship: Carter COWBOYS 155 2106 459 12 16 262 C 33fs3.7av. 1. .fl , f-, mv ' If 'iw -f 4: ,, N5 1 Carter Cowboys - District hamps, 8-1- Coach Couch Tim Bailey Jimmy Grimmett Clifford Jefferson Danny Jones Bill Staehs , Gerald Thomas Brady Pena Lester McCloudy James Williams Reginald Ogilvie N Searcy Redd Fred Jackson O.C. Jackson Larry Reeves David Noah 'GSA' Roy Berry Don MCKeever John Knochel Patick Martin Alvin Robertson .X yr, Steve Thompson Ronnie Brady Roy Poindexter Kenny Moore Dave-Hardegree Chris Brandon Bobby Nix Bobby Gross Virgil Dixon Roy Brown Larry Bourquin Curtis Ward Scott Moon Tony Biasatti Craig Simmons Arthur Cummings Steve Fratus Reginal Harp Reid Hansen Mike Spradlin .l David Killough Hollis Mayberry Kirk Wilhelm Richard Higgins Dwayne Staten Not Pictured: Ed Price, Mike Wesson, and Kevin Rollwuge id ff' SL 24-1 at In hamps of Tomorrow: Jr. arsity -, Q, , - ' ' , .. -1 Y ' 'NE N .. ' , ' 'T' iw? A S ' , il. a I J J 7 ' il A F - ltpl , V 5 lf V- A 5 Y . oo.Ai S f 3 V . 5 1, J l fm ' , f J, i 1'H ' 'IVA I n rf A L Y . . A I J- ' l F ' ' J' oo - -. ,. o ' , f' - 'J f J E f - A , V 3 We 4 ' J we L J . ' ' u , J J 4- , , 'Q . PQ . l Q . 2 o o W-' . '35 . - o,2:o ' W gy W 'A J .. ffl , Q, A ,, A ' Lwiif' W rv ,V J ' J J in . or ooo M, 1' J WK, ,..,, f Front: Jessie Knuckles, Lawrence Muckleroy, Kevin Johnson, Roland Jones, Kenneth Douglas, Mark Hammonds, Chris Murphy Middle: Joe Wilkins, Pete Boucher, James Bryson, Rohert Hernandez, Larry Allen, Eric Smith, Philmore Peterson, Tommy Zoar, Chris Sanders, John Walling, Coach B. D. Hill Back: Coach T. Crum, Gene Jordan, Steve Gleaves, Robert Lujan, Scott McCoy, Terry Aldridge, Calvin Beamon, Gary Staals, Mickey Swensk, Coach Jim DeVaull 'QBW Team ohievements Show Promise in 19 3 4. , .T . W .. .. qt, 'Wi .w gl ta Q tri ik ff- Pront: Dah' lVlil1'hf-ll, Gerald Mims, Dwight Ferrell, Phillip Terrell. Calvin LPSIFF, Chester Anderson, Charles Taylor, Roy Russ. Chris Redman Midd!e.' Qoauh B. D. Hill, Tony Graham, Brad Schoonover, Tim Young, John Janosko. Hershel Hutchinson, Ricky Travis, Anthony Jackson, Brad Threatt, James Hampton, Marvin Elliot, Eugcnc- Toynes, Coavh lim Dilvaull Buvlf: Coavh T. Crum. Ricky Lalimvr, Clifton Edwards, Terry lVlilchr'll, Gary Bond. Bobby We-iting, Charles Sullivan, Bruno Wright, Van Dawson. Gerald Goodlow. Gem? Ross, Don Hansen, Charlcs Alexander Pal Cmnvz. .lainvs lVlc'Kinri0y Carter Carter Carter V Q ' ,, ,L Carter fn 9 ,, 6 eff? jg! 1424 . :L f wif: I A 'eff 1 IA E3 1972-73 Cowbo Cagers Kevin Kerr Lawrence Walker John Berry Alonzo Robinson Lodis Young Curtis Thompson Mark Todd Donald Battee Bl' Team Basketball Acquires Skill for Later Seaso l ow: ae xerce, arry llams, 2, : mel Thompson LOST pp Bryan Adamspi 1p'pp n - Kimball f Thcmas N ' INVITATIONAL MEETS 2nd place 12th place 9th place ' Swim Team Makes a Big Splash Left to Right: Rick Roark, Myles Wuerch, Brad Yamamoto, Glen Kondikoff, Paul Phillips, Bill Temple, Rusty Helsley, Glen Milam, jane wi Carrie Roschlau, Linda Tennison, Serena Robbins, Donna McCullough, Pat Clairmont, Coach Ingram, Billie Primm, Jenny Fancher, Lee Williams, Santoni, Connie Roschlau Not Pictured: Lane Dykes Dive Team Tucke- awa Another T B B E I Leji Lo Right: Bob Britlain, Rick Schram, Donna McCullough, John Cross 5 - 3 J f :iJ. f'E l?Y--X f. EQ. H1115'-?s'Y-?iEi?M:T13M 7' . HQLLQMT' Track Team Off to a Running Start JF 9 Q 4 ,,44-bw? Q Tm Hx nn Q i 3 Q F9 A fling 519' J :mn Tennis Folk Practice Strokes X Front Row: Charlotte Jones, Patty Hardy, Karen Robinson Middle Row: Patty Kessler, Annie Mayo, Sally Aiton Back Row: .loan Miracle, Gary Klempin, Becky Chamberlain, David Klempin, Sylvia Saldana, Mr. Birmingham Not Pictured: Walter Henderson, Madison .lacob if' K F ff,- . ! - Z ffmgm, 31f11Q1,1.p,m,fzUi53 K 5 H., ,, ! .f if i 122?QQf9??2ZfCSU'i2Rf4 R ,,i, I, . 1 . ? S, - ' 5 u u February 3 February 10 6 Carter o Sunset 16 n nf -uu,'u' n. V lJ nn Nuuu cam n nuuFGbfuafvu17u n a n 7 l Carter Carter Carter Carter Aprll v ' fzz' nn Not'thi5iDa1las u l0 n i i ,',- . L' I u,uAuu Tournament Meet ! E 5 I ui gg-ff, wwf .,,ff-1:1 - ff ff 1.-f.m,1m,-, i,,,,,f,,,Mg,E,11,:f,,,:-f., 1, --HH f f f,,. ifi-fr.:-wfimflfmfw'nes:fszf'sefflsvmefmcxzfxzrfffffm , K 4 Golf Team Tees Off for Another Season tfwtgiiiifi'lfiiiiq 5 e e f E I . 1. r l l fy A i 3 'J Y ' X as 3 J 3 eee ,ff ,,e 5s.V Kneeling: Mark Beckner, David Bergstrom, Jeff Bishop, Steve Tackett, Mickey Morrison, Clark Beckner Standing: Scott Smith, Paul Zito, Mike Unsell, Jimmy Richardson, Jimmy Tackett, and Coach Murrey Not Pictured: Steve Harper Trophies are from: Fall '72 D.I.S.D. Coaches, Tournamentg lst, 2nd, 3rd B flight lZito, Richardson, Unselljg lst, 2ndr C flight U. Tackett, Smithjg lst flight fSteve Harperjg Top Twenty Tournament - Brookhaveng 2nd Place Medalist - Mike Unsellg Long Drive - J. Richardsong Closest to the l - J. Tacketl 3 .,, 'r k ,g2g:..,.- 15, - ,,,..., t , , . , ..,. Q , .. M A, M , ,' ,. m ,L., ,,, , . fe f hkb' H - A lf ,' My N QQ,-955 , V ---' , f . Ni' Q March 9 4 3 g??1'1 0ak, C11ff - ' L- . f ., March 16 e - 4'-- ff i Q:':'Wg.j Nf A . f ' . k f' , A , . h . ..,, .', . , f' - ' . '--L - ,. .',L K 3 , 'fkk , 'k-'f' H..-,,..f,,f - 1-:sa ff ' f.-.' -, Wim.-fs. :awe, ,.'k, g 11: 1, WL,' E '- 5 1 .. 5 rsf'?..'f2r1f ' kk -' E:'7E:'5S53e.fi3E-WH 151- f . 12 , i .G ,... ,, ., . ,, T V. , ' ' 1.32 ' .f ., f . , . s 1 ,. K -' f ., PU 142' 'KV' 52' ,,'.f5fQE!5f?fff' L,,, H ' . ff-'gif' ft w,9lff., ILSQW, - ' .125-af 'W' .ffzf ' Q?ne2ewji1'53ggg2g' .11 gg x gg'xr1?zg ,-,asfQ9,zg,,:kf1,-iiiiEii::fa.s ttrffsf. --1::,f,j,i5., -- i ..., H f Nix. ,, w.,,,.5,k,,ggg,, u, ,tgmfu 1 '.2e:1Qex:::,a1fg5 . Lk , , L 4, H ..-Eau . ' . K., 1 QBQVBVQ .2 - ,E V Q .15 f-if ,, ---bv J ' .: z,,.-,-11.-1,11--1,f-mfgw-.g,,,,,f, ,, f wwf ,. L - - ' ...Wm ,:11r4f,..,L,M ,f.,. mg,4,.0f,.4 .,,.fgw,. .-,,Qf5,..gW..1, - - ' 1ff'iSfi'k1'i?5i - .. ', , .,.,x 1 :,.w+,,m-1 ,sis W .. W ' i . . ,. 1 , , - A- . : P, ' X V, . ' ' W '41 'H Wt., wg W ' 'E Q ' 'ff' ' 5 gsiifl- ,V,W -5 kgw, -35: April . ' . ' f I fi f . ' , ' - ff , ' fN, i'1,,. , ' , ' ' f,,:,..' 4' , -A ' .Y .1 . ' 'A K K k . - , ., ..,, f M . we-,:f.sw:-.f1r' ,. .' 5- , ,, , . ...,, M, ,.,, , N N 3,w.l,,,,c,.,..,,.fL-f,,,y.,, W i 5 ff' 1 ee 1.1 .fs --2. ., ,ff W f f-new'rwffefiSw14,..w.,,.s'-ff'-ms?zmfpfl :xf,,.Qm,l,.,,,.. W. ..,. , ., ,, , , ,, , A, .,.. ,,,,..,,,, .,,, . ,, 'V f--W' '- --Lf V- 'HUF ---' f-fm5?aaM.--wa, , . ,,,., .... ,., 1, ,,..., .... ,, .X 1, ,wi i ..n ,,.. ,, ,, g ,- l . a...,,1 A' '- '- H ., . Y N N L ,Mrw . uf ,. . r ,bsfzwfzsf22r.g,e,zg.,,, ' 1 .,h-5iy,1,g- .,,. '- -b , , , ' , V W, . f , ,1..fn.m5,,4fk,,k.,,,? .1 X ,,.,,,,1, , ,,..,., ,.,.aj, ., A T '. ,..,sf'ssf1'.wS:.. ,f 1-.M M . , . QQ,,,xm:1fey' V -2225 ' ' H'-E vf . I - Wwe. :WJ f .wfa12f,f-Inw,.fw ,. . .V ,. ,. 5.2.,q.:5.g.fg3:g:..g,,,H y5f,,,M,q5f fig, - , ,,4,,,,..fQ,W',. , 1-.qf,1,,f.E,g,q,, mf . W z , ,, H V' , 1 I K , .. 4 ' , 3 g . M V, . f , v fav 2'-Q 9, ' ,I -. SWS' s:1mff,,. wr! s- - -af , , n 'Miz .gy ' X . :IRQ ,'fgg,,' A f 2' 1 :.g1g, ',,A.2i N, , ' 3, ' ' ,A ' .. ', h ' . . 2 ,mmf .iLfi1.,,,fe:6. fw.Nzz,,e!2me:ir gg.: 3, ., . rw, hm' .fffe,:-2, ,, J, ,, f ' f Q . 1 W , 2 ', ' K 5 . M 1 - 1 M ' , M N W ' W' , ' V 'W 1 . 1 ,, .13-as-NN nnwwf H Base ball Team p to Bat for Another Year X-Luoktgbgij -f a G 'P K' H 4 1-6 First Row KL-Rl: Don M. Larry Allen .lack Daniels ' n Jimmy Grimmett A 3. 'f .. , '..- , '- X A f.- . ' Q -- 1-,' - a Pi , .OLD Arfpg 1- f ess- of o g V C gl, F A i 'lx' - V ai, ' -, i I A n V' v I ..: argl -el 'Qh ' . , .'-t'i'i'gi Y Manager: James Hayward Second Row: Kenny Moore Maurice Williams Marty Watkins John Knochel Mark Bi ham ric Smith --Q, 4' ..,l Third Row: Gale Horton Bruce Adams Terry Kay Craig Furr John Jonosko Bobby Morrison Bill Stachs Coach Bobby Don Hill SEAS Hot purs Move Into Action ,i Eugene Barnes Jim Barrilleaux QB. Dunnel John Burden QM. Viewj Bret Carroll QD. Carterj Monty Christian QD. Carterl Ricky Clemmons QD. Carterj Wes Coleman QD. Carterj Richard Harris QD. Carterl Ricky Hrncir QD. Carterj John Kappes QB. Dunnel Gary Kirlin QB. 'Dunnel Tim Lanier QM. Viewj Ron Morgan QD. Carterj John Ryals QM. Viewj Brad Walker QD. Carterl Joe Warner QD. Carterj David Wright QB. Dunnej Coach - Mr. Warner i E QL i E 'ff I i Q . 5 A1: , 5 s Q. i 1 K i 2 1 I Battalion Commander and ffioers 1 ff t oi, Battalion Commander Battalion Sergeant Battalion Executive Cadet Major Rocky Kuykendall Major Robert Dooley, CSM Cadet Captain James Whitfield .q,, -.t ffl' ' ,figs .,' f 1- Cadet 1st Lt. Clarence Potter Cadet 2nd Lt. Willie Berkins Cadet 2nd Lt. Danny Moseley S-1 S-2 S-3 Cadet lst Lt. Randy Efflant Cadet lst Lt. Steve Smith Cadet lst Lt. Robert Coy S-4 Platoon Leader Platoon Leader Sweethearts Add Poise to the Corps Q. 'E Susan Drew Debra Junkin X Pam Kreflow Red and White Stepping High - The 1972-73 Marching - Cadettes Compan M 21st R.O.T.C. Battalion Cdt. lst Lt. Chris Carter Company A Commander Compan Cdt. lst Lt. Roger Mathews Company B Commander Isl Row: Company Commander Cdt. lst Lt. Chris Carter, Willie Weedon, Claudette Jackson, Jacqueline Davis, lyn Forward, Sweetheart Amber Maynard, Richard Burrow, Sweetheart Alayne Learner 2nd Row: William Robert Blair 3rd Row: Jordan Blair, Mark Hill, Cary Grubb, Greg Neher, Bryan Jarvis 4th Row: Frank Potter, Hansard, Ricky Leftridge, Benjamin Mitchell 9' 21st R.O.T.C. Battalion Isl Row: Christopher Harrison, Lynn Newman, Sweetheart Alayne Learner, Alexis Long, Eugenia Mosley, Compa Commander CDT. lst Lt. Roger Mathews, Sandra Evans, Cynthia Thomas, Denise Beasley, Sweetheart Susan Dre Stephen Smith 2nd Row: Keith Mays, Robert Scallorn, Mark Dasent, I.C. Cobbin, Karl Vonwocrner, James Hende son, Lee Taylor 3rd Row: Shannon Hornsby, Ricky Smith, Henry Riley, Michael Perkins, Roy Reitz, Robert Whitte 4th Row: Gary Jollie, James Johnson, Anthony Norman, Raymond Moseley, Eugene Hill, Billy Dobbs, Wade Doc ery, Brian Fleming, Edward Stowers Row: Larry Hall, Company Commander Cdt. 2nd Lt. Harold Thomas, Edwards, Jacqueline Potts, Sweetheart Pam Kretlow, lst Sgt. Petty, Beverly White Cary Sedgwick, Hansard 2nd Row: Battalion Com- Sgt. Mjr. Robert Dooley, Staff Officer Danny Moseley 3rd Row: William Chance, Vess Polk, Greg Fussell, Melton, Doug Hosea, Richard Lundy, Oura Scott 4th Row: Rodney Smith, John Smith, Charles Gent, Marcus Stephen Gray, Greg McDonald mpan 'QCP lst R.O.T.C. Battalion A V i ,E :rr . f,f 1 rl, 'sv L, Q ,..1 ,.- ,gy 3' Wim its 'J Q agus' wav K 'fs tif - 'F ee, , C as ,zmaf . , v - or ,..' ' 4 Q, - 1 X P f 5, --' ' nf -z12f F4 S Cdt. 2nd Lt, Harold Thomas Company C Commander mpan 9, lst B.O.T.C. Battalion Row: Fred Walters, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Robert Coy, Kathy Dunnavant, ldario Tieyah, Garidetta Goss, Company Com- Cdt. lst Lt. Sam Grandstaff, Marshalla Patterson, Brenda Dunn, Billie Carr, Sweetheart Carla Hartsfield, Lucas Zml Row: Roy Thompson, Jimmy Callans, Donald Martin, Tommy Thompson, William Lister, George 3rd Raw: Edward Dean, Robert Gandy, Jay Keller, James Burrow, Roderick King 4-th Row: Terry Harris, Griffin, Christopher Redmon, Jerry Jenkins, Wilbert Marshall, Ronald Alexander, Steve Hammond Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sam Grandstaff Company D Commander Precision Marching lderitifies the Drill Team The drill team is commanded by Cd! Major Rocky Kuykendall Uar nghlj who is assisted by SSC Greg Fussel Cfar lehj Aeourae Marks the Rifle Team The rifle team consists of Chris Carter, Steve Cray, Chris Harrison, Roy Reitz, Claude Melton, William Weedon, Chris Redmon, Rodney Smith, Fred Walters, Terry Harris, Marc Dasent, Greg Ne-her, Lynn Newman and Sweetheart Amber Maynard ARTS , - , W ,, ,, . .,,. in 1972-73 Concert Choir Tim Atkinson Mary Baker Margeret Barree Glenn Balckman Anne Bowles Vicki Brumit Genny Carter Barry Connally Robert Cook Phyllis Cowan Beverly Criswell Shirley Criswell Sandy Daniel Dinah Dean Sharon Ferrell Talena Flowers Tamara Fredrick Dan Fry Greg Fussell 1972-73 CONCERT CHOIR Mercy Gonzales John Hall Rathial Harper Donna Harris Carla Hartsfield Kathy Heath Tony Hernandez Mark Hunley Andrea Jackson Evelyn Jackson Richard Keller Paul King Kathy Lackey Wayne Lambert Bill Lawrence Alayne Learner Debbie Lindsey Paula McAffee Loran Mixson Bill Newton Marshalla Patterson Paul Peters Nona Poovey Chauncey Potts Jana Rigsby Richard Roberts Alvin Robertson Valerie Shumate Terri Skiens Susie Steadman Willie Stephens Gloria Taylor Mickey Teeple Ben Thornton Marty Thornton Suzanne Ward Mike Weatherford Rocky Willett Carmalie Williams s CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS Beverly Criswell, Pres., Baker V Pres The Girl's Chorus Concert Choir and P irlas Chorus Rhonda Aldridge Rebecca Archer Linda Burgdorf Emily Carter Teresa Carter Kimberly Drain Pamela Edwards Olga Esparza Patsy Faulkner Brenda Gibbs Pamela Harris Diane Hobbs Deborah .loncs Pamela Jones Cindy Lenz Debra Littrell Christine Magee Kathrine McAllister Mary Moore Pattie Morris Mickeye Mullins Debra Newton Raynette Offill Tammy Carroll Barbara Oliver Donna Pirkle Gina Pollock Patricia Rawlins .lanice Schultz Susan Stephens Drum Majors and Majorettes: Leaders of the Band Sherllyn Prlce Roger Pace, Asst. Drum Mr. Cara Carpenter Emd Slaughter LiljCSIrHrId Debbie Edwards Mike Weatherford, Drum Mr. Adrienne Bu rlvson DIRECTORS: Mr. .lack Rumbley Mr. Charles Meyers DRUM MAJORS: Mike Weatherford Roger Pace MAJORETTES: Adrienne Burleson Cara Carpenter Debbie Edwards Cheryl Liljestrand Sherilyn Price Enid Slaughter FLUTES: Debra Arnold Donna Baber Cindy Bartoo Janice Brooks Debra Bryan Cynthia Darby Jacquelyn Galbreath Debra Gibbons .lackie Grimes Deanne Gullick Rubidel Hester Denise Lamar Donna Law Christine Ramirez Sara Summerill Dorothea Wilson OBOES: Karol Freeman Donna .lones Sharon Starks BASSOON: Tammy Carroll Bb CLARINETS: Anita Bryan Debra Buenting Timothy Chamberlain Ross Cowden Mike Fortenbury Michael Haake Charles E. Hill Deborah Holt Cynthia Honea Debra Latham Blake Lawrence Debra Purcell Kenneth Rimes Dorothy Summerill Michael Wakefield Jacqueline Williams Kathy York ALTO CLARINETS: Deborah Klis Barbara Robson BASS CLARINETS: .loyce Britton Carmalie Williams ALTO SAXOPHONES: Ralph Arterberry Linda Gibbs Ron Halverson Debbie Holmes William Lister Randy Miller TENOR SAXOPHONES Dale Easley Beatrice Snaer Ray Hardaway CORNETS AND TRUMPETS: Phil Rumbley .lerry Cartwright Wesley Coleman Danny Cotton Mickey Foster Sonny Gaither Elaine Gamblin Renee Hight Charles Hill Nancy Jackson .loe Krayer Brian Lastor Hal McCown Ricki Noble Alan Rimes David Smith Frank Smith Ray Williams Samuel Joe Wilson FRENCH HORNS: Vickie Elkins James Cris England Camellia Grayes Kay Muir Clarence Potter Gina Pounders Ray Smith Sharee Stephens BARITONES: Stephen Chew Duke Evans Darrell Hollands Roger Mathews Greg McDonald TROMBONES: Barry Bragg Angela Grimes BARITONE SAXOPHONE: David Klempin Brian Drummond Jeff Ross Steve Seiben Mark Seibert Edwards Stowers BASSES: Randy Allen Bryan Jarvis Wayne Lambert DRUMS: Anthony Bouillion Dean Crane Joe Dimatteo Sherman Hennington Billy Johnson Doris Miller Frank Palmer Barry Wade Nathan Williams 269 Fine Music Flows From . . .the Orchestra Sitting: John Hall, Greg Johnson, Cynthia Woodard, Larry Hall, Cynthia Harris Standing: Sheila Roberts, Fiddler on the Roof' Carter, and Nettie Jo Wright . . .and the Herd 270 Front: Dali- Easley, Randy Miller, Roger Pace, Ralph Arterberry. Ray Hardaway. Nathan Williams, Larry We erford Middle.' Joe Wilson, Jerry Cartwright. Danny Cotton, Hal lVlcCown N Back: Delrhic Buenting, Sharon Starks, Steve Seibert, ,left Ross, Roger Mathews, Phil Rumbley, Mark Seibert, and Mr. Ruinhlr-y No! Piflurfrrl: Mickey Foster l CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Crcativit and Concern CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Jerry Cartwright fnot picturedj Bruce Sistrunck Qnot picturedj Becky Chamberland, Roger Matthews, Jeff Ross Jenny Hill ECOLOGY CLUB Inge Barree Robert Blair Denise Cowart Vicki Elkins Donna Harden Cindy Harris Kathy Heath Nancy Jackson Lynn Kaiser Sabrine LaFever Gwen Prater .loan Riddle ECOLOGY CLUB l 2 P5'47 5Wr ! From? Row: Debbie Shelley, Amber Maynard, l. C. Cobbin, Alayne Learner, Debbie Hicks Middle Row: Karen Tompkins, Pam Abbe, Carmeilie Williams, Paula Morris, Diane Straing, Sheila Skipper. Elaine Gaffnev Back Row: Debbie Beunting, Terry Skeins, Frank Palmer, Regina Moore, Meg Adams, Muriel Johnson, Robert Archer, Ray Smith, Christine Sandy Daniel, Helena Biasatti, and Kerri Sedgewick M Drama A Club and Thespians Fran! Roux' Muriel Johnson, Ray Smith, Sandy Daniel Bark Row: Meg Adams, Robe-rt Arvlwr, Paula Morris Charles Hill, Mary Lee Rorex, Leonard Rowe l s 1 aku ls V Q I WMS-time wmww,-emma ll., L, fm 5' 7 , Vhir 1. ld 3 4 3' . fn X MUN f ,1-1 .f L-fm ,V ff: ,,.. T, I k,,x NIM J H I I wf, Z ': ' J ,rg K 1':fk'l ',f' W f-1 A ,Z If vl Darrell Hollands, Mark De Sio, Renee Prater, Steve Seibert, Marc McCauley, Rex Breeland, Darra Gisel, and Vincent Kirk ational 2 0 Steve Seiberl, Rex Breeland, Renee Prater, Bill Lawrence, Darra Gisel, Marc McCauley, Charles Hill SeaLed: Vincent Kirk, Muriel Johnson Forensm League and Debate Club om Mullens Suzanne Ward Dxane Cooper Vlckxe Bramard Rlta Booker Raw 2 Ms sponsor Sherri Long Nancy Cassaday Beverly Crlswell Sec Meg Adams LISH Flanagan Anne Bowles - V.P Pam Kretlow Patsy Debble Swenson Row 3 Shlrley Hunt Rlchard Wlse Shelxa Buchanan Mlke Spradlm Pres Not Pictured: Lewls Black Sandy Damel NHS members are Row 1 Joan Love Frank Smlth T ' , 1 of W GH f't'f'f'rsfQlY4 A nm Honor M3473 vm a 1 ,U ,il 1 J A Q 4 QL' M Ei Q3 , , . L. dl as V Wm s French Club Pam Abbe Meg Adams Patti Armstrong Debbie Askins Helena Biasatti Robert Blair Rhonda Boatright Jill Brock Karen Burks Lynette Clemmer Sherri Cobb .lack Daniell Martha Davis Madame Dc-:Vault Dinah Dean Elaine Gaffney Jackie Galbreath Glenda Gray Camellia Crayes Donna Hardin Bruce Hazzard Rubidel Hester Rosal n Hi ht Kim Horton Lynette Hughes Doris ,lanacek Kathi Kempe Sabrina Lafcver Laura Marshall Amber Maynard Kelly Nelson Phyllis Noah Terri Pardue Brenda Parker Brenda Roan Phil Rockett Beth Reudelhuber Karen Schuller Billie Smith Mitzi Smith Sharon Starks Dorothy Summerill Karen Taylor Carol Vaughn Bruce Wells Rocky Willett Y E Paula Hocutt Spanish Club Dot Wilson-President Cindy Hightower-Vice President Mary Cangelose-2nd Vice President Sharon Olsovsky-Secretary Debbie McKee-2nd Secretary Carol Olsovsky-Treasurer Charles Hill-Reporter French Club l Spanish Club ,Mm r W4 German Club IST YEAR lst Row: Madison Jacobs, Carnelia Col- lins, Valencia Bates, Lisa Willingham, Frau Markham-sponsor 2nd Row: Cary Grubb, Jeff Jones, Linda Burgdorf, Pat Clairmont, Debbie Bost 3rd Row: Brian Fleming, Greg Fussell, Brian Drummond, Sonny Gaither, Mike Matthews, Brian Laslor, Stephen Chew, Henry Sparks, and Lee Allen 2ND YEAR lst Row: Roxanne Hughes, Cheryl Lil- jestrand, Jeanine Riewe, Darra Ciscl, Frau Markham-sponsor 2nd Row: Suzanne Ward, Suzanne Zeit, Karen Alexander, Jenny Hill, Genny Carter 3rd Row: Ron Morgan, Darcy Lindbeczk. Carla Hartsfield, Cheryl Williamson, Stan Camp 4th Row: Steve Phillips, David Klempin, Hal McCowan, Steve Smith, Tim Cowden 5th Row: Cary Jollie, Brad Walker, Myles Wuerch, Tom Tucker, Kirk Wilhelm, Todd Clendening, Phil Rumbley, and David Weyrauch 277 Helpers Today Leaders Tomorro P Library Assistants IBM Assistants Counselor Assistants 279 iris n the Move Y- Teens Rita Booker, Laurie Mullens. Gloria Taylor, Karen Robinson, Terry Hopkins, Claudia Garth, Frances Curry, Debbie Ray, Elaine Gaffney, Sharon Rudd, Diane Thomas, Patty Hardy, Karen Schleultvr, Shelia Skipper, Stephanie Spruce, Ms. Collins Nat Pirmrczl: Diane Rawlins, Donna Prewilt, Deanna Hicks, ,loan Riddle, Debbie Shelley, Connie Grimes, Pal Mc Galliard, Brenda Wells Charm Club Franz: Gwen Haunlz, La Verne Mason, Jackie Grimes, Pat Thomas Back: Gwen Allen- Jackie Polls' Regina MOON, SUSE!! Williams. Sandra Roberts. Ms. Goering, Barbara Oliver Joan Love Muriel Johnson K Hammond, Pam Jones i ' ' aren A5 omemakers and Teachers for Tomorrow Quill P9 ns I Z., H.E.C.E H.O.C.T IVooat1ona1 Students PreVOE I.C.T Train for Tomorrow V.O.E Direction Q for Tomorrow T Ro o I B U T T V E E D U C A T I O N 6 S E 3. A? as ... .-4 5 ZS! ins faj Li yf f? - mum s OSEPH J. MCKNIGI-IT Administrators Provide Able Leadership Principal HERB ADUDDELL Intern - B.A.. N.T.S.U. - M.Ed. Payne - B.A.. IVI.Ed. A1491 MR. ROBERT EPPS U.T. - B.S., N.T.S.U. - M.A. Assistant Principal ADMINISTRATION 287 ,M - Q. 1 X s X XXX. S fff ' l 4 i ,ig l ..Wh r it ,-h: 2..., !mjl:f:x,3l5x K 5 Q5 I 1 I r I K K ix 'S' - I 'N .. I-S. , ,,,. , MR- JIM SPRUIELL MS. ELEANOR JENKINS N.T.S.U. - B-S-. M.Ed. Centenary Col. - BA., T.C.U, f M.Ed. Pupil Personnel Counselor Cgungf-lor 4 SS A I V MS. JUDY GARDNER MS. BETTY HALE Henderson St: Col. - B.S., N.T.S.U. - M.Ed. N.T.S.U. - B.S., M. of Guid, C. Counselor Counselor ADMINISTRATION ounselors Desi n urrlculum f, X MS. DELIA MAULDIN DUANE EWALT S U - B S M Ed if, Tc-x, Col. - BA.. N.T.S.U. g MA. Cnunselur l Us i f N .WJ V VIS. ALMA KERL MS. RUTH ARMSTRONG Sounsclors' Clerk Counselors' Clerk L X Qiswmsyif ADMINISTRATION 289 MS. DOROTHY FOSTER Secretary A Ne, MS. BOBBIE DRURY Offim' Clerk 290 ADMINISTRATION fm.. fx I iee 49' MS. VIRGINIA WALLS Office Clerk Personnel A feeee I If I' MS. DOROTHY COWART Offire Clerk ANNA DUCGER Clerk g 1 if .im H . Q me f.l:'gg2f' A . ' '?5fiTli'fJ'k :fa fhff-Wie efziufkwfz-w','T fries: I ..w.Z2fkvTfg.frg1'tz A:5q'j,:'t1 1 .qavggs gs: gigj? ,be . sd ' .li 93. 1-'L'rti-.xvuvh .-1.5! vw- ' ff ERMA MELTON Clerk Q-.N-45 lVIS. ELEANOR B. HAMILTON Dillard U. 4 BS. in Nursing l A.. JOHNETTA MQLEROY Attendance Clerk MS. BONNIE THOMPSON Attendance Clerk ADMINISTRATION 291 Librarian and IBM Staff MS. JACEL M. BURKS N.T.S.U. - B.S., M.E. Librarian 2 1 1 MS. DONNA KINSEY Asst. Librarian 292 ADMINISTRATION WTR MS. PAT TEEPLE I.B.M. Clerk MS. SYLVIA BROOKSHIRE Data Representative fin--v-M-0' MS. MARGARET REAGAN Asst. Librarian EZ Q MARY LOU CLAMPIT1' CHARLES MEYERS ' - B.M., N.T.S.U. - M.M.E. MS. JACQUELYN HIGH Teacher Assistant Tutoring Prograni and Teacher Assistants Aid in Student Development MS. IRENE SHELY Tutorial Assistant 1 ADMINISTRATION 293 I English De artment I I Preparation for the College Grindstone MS. ROSEMARY ALEXANDER North Texas State Univ. - B,A. English 294 ADMINISTRATION -5 ,W Wm., K s..Mw.,fs-.- C Slwlsj W was MS. GERRY DALBY N.T.S.U. - B.A., U.T.A. - M.A. English fDepar!ment Headl MS. LINDA JACKS Texas Tech University - B.A. English ,guns 3 Q E. I P MS. BARBARA HOBSON Bishop College - B.S. English MS. LINDA INLOW North Texas State U. - B,A., English MS, NANCY E. IVY English, Reading Improvement North Texas State Univ. - BS 'fx G MS. GLORIA G. KING M.Ed. T.S.U. - B.A.. U.T. at Austin English if 'w .J '..iii flifw V 4. 'EAP ADMINISTRATION 295 X-'. I i QI J I . 1' f f a ,, 'th . .W . MS. .IACKIE V. WESSON S.M.U. - B.A., M.Ed. English , :-.,: Z 9' 1 Q MW 'Y A MS. DOROTHY M. CANADY Bishop Coll. - BS. English 296 ADMINISTRATION MS. JANICE BENNER Texas Tech Univ. - B.A. English, Humanities -il T MS. MYRNA B. COPELAND N.T.S.U. - B.A. English ,Nr H , l T.A.I-LT? I flon'L like it ap here all alone . . . I want to be clown there with all of you Faces: Laughing, crying, sleeping - Never knowing that all I want is lo be . You again - Looking up al me. Wfeachers are human too l i MS. SUSAN COERINC Texas Terh Univ. - B.A. English 'Effie .ff . 5 MR. GALE GOODWIN Southwestern State - B.S. Algebra N-fx LI . MS. GWENDOLYN HURST Bishop College - B.S. Related Math 298 ADMINISTRATION sow' 1 H I Q ' , ,Q1,::, . If . I ' , . Q.. W .li :fog .. - I P ww .1 A 1. S' Q I. . xl I x '- g 1 I X . 41:11. ., - . .L fb - U ' nn f 1 . , b n, I Y: W-nf 1' if - . .,1.... ' - . ....,,,g, N QM. p funn.. ' ,s ki .e , f'T., '::n.., I . . , - . , I 4 2 '25 ' 0 vvetrll. ' ff N W Q' 5.2 . MR. JOHN A. ABBE N.T.S.U. - BS., Clifton Jr. Coll. - Geometry, Algebra U... .. was ,KW n . I -a:gg4:'va2s2zf.1I f . .gig I . Q' . 'J . II 1 MR. GEORGE E. MOUNT E.T.B.C. - B.A., SulRoss - M.Ecl. Geometry 5 ,,,,.. , x. WILLIE R. HINSON College - BS. Math MS. CAROLYN A. COLLINS U.T.A. - B.S. Related Math, Algebra athematios Department: Intrigues students who quest for the unknown R MR. BOBBY DON HILL Sam Houston St. - BS., N.T.S.U. M M.Ed. Geometry, Coach ADMINISTRATION 299 :I ik! ft! :gl4fl'U 'F fl, .. Lf .-.-L,..,-,,.... I 3. . N 7 -...S 1. ! .. .. l I -, I . i T' MR. DAVID WHITSETT X - Q' if T South Plains College - A.A.g Tex. Tech U. - B.S. .f -5 ,H I is Geometry, Algebra - ' - 4-111 9' , l fi, gi' A: , .W 3. I . ' Q. gil X , I .., I ww .I Y. ffl -I N JJ '- I V. .1 th. .ul ff. Til FII: N ,, ,, M, .V L. , Q 'Il' 42' tl: ll nt' ' TX., :ft wg-5 if .ii Ig. -1: If ju. ,-.-. is .Vai -1. I- ,. 4 I I 1. J' ' 'J 1 N fx' 1 lc 4 -11. R fv - , 'V W 'tau wx.. -.. wits., . 215 A .QM . fE:.,M. w A --222531:-?:.-:-:f,' X . J' ' , MS. SHIRLEY ALEXANDER MR. MIKAL L. MURREY Tex. Te-:wh 7 B.A., U. of Cincinnati - M.Erl. U.T. at Austin 7 BS. Algebra Trig., Analysis, Calculus lDcpartment Houcll 300 ADMINISTRATION i , 'XX- ,.,' l ' . 'i 'fY3?ii2Ri?iS7?2:'-'WW-,io . I , ' c . ' :2E,3Efi93:x55.5W,Qi,A M 'I H ,W , ofW EVELYN E. AGUILAR ns. - BS., S.M.U. - M,L.A. fDeparlment Headj i if I N-L MR. LEWIS LEE HILL East Texas State - M.S. Biology Science Dcparltmcnt I 'ku 'N Application of bscrvation .. 1191 MR. .IIM DQVAULT MR. JAMES HILLERY D.B.C. - B.S., S.M.U. 7 M.L.A. Huston-Tillolson College 4 BA. Biology, Boys P,E, Physical Scicncf' ADMINISTRATION 301 3 l l l A i 1 w 1 . X .I I 0 y W Q ,A i wffj? li if I ' Elly , , Y ,4f'?i' 92215. ' ' I or I ' I .., .figiffi + if , rry. 3 f I MR. DAVID B. BOWLIN Texas Tech University - BS. Biology MS. FRANCES HEATH Prairie View - BS. Biology NX j yiiii yiyyy ,f MR. GOMI TENEJA U.T., - MSC., U. of Roorkee, India - MSC. Math Cons. Eco., Physics, Chemistry 302 ADMINISTRATION A 1 'A I, ' ll ,N , .1 2. V K 3- 2 I DR. MARY BETH LASATER U.T. at Austin -- BS., M.A., Ph.D Chemistry i Y J, H 2 fe, V 'S JK w, . . Q n y 1 I -fl MR. DOUG INGRAM N.T.S.U. - B.S. Biology, Coach Psychology and Sociology Exploration of lVlan's Mind and His Environment .. sg . ' T l , l Q Qx L 34? f 2 ' S ,MQ 1 I , i .. . , f. F022 , ' f-W I we 'f 2 N 1 Am M I, 2 ,M , ,.,. , f , I W 21' ,,.. i ., , I 4 MR. JOHN H. WHITE, JR. U.T. at Austin 7 B.A. Psychology, English History N A PSYCH :A-VR mc, HELP 1 I r l I I I l E :I l I .f 1 W -- -Ml g l 5 . I i ! f l I MS, SHIRLENE BARRETT iw! A, A ,M --,,- ..-J Hu'to TII nClIe--BA s n 0 gf, .. So: lgy E cs ADMINISTRATION 303 Teachers Teaching - - Coaches in the Film Room aaaa Wifi' MR. M. F. COOPER S.M.U., B.A.. San Jose St. 4 BS. American History I Dept. Head? 304 ADMINISTRATION EX . X .I f Histor Department MR. JOE TEACUE Univ. of Tulsa 7 B.M., M.IVIe. Amer. Hisl., World History I Bm MR. JIMMY DICKENS E.T.S.U. - BS.. M.Ed. American History, Coach pas gl? . - 7,1112 wmmvmw lr 1 - i Q V 0 ilu , .fx v 2 ' 4, -I lu- MR. Univ. 5 1 ifgiigijgiw rican History, Athletics. Coach of Wyo. - B.S., Austin College S M.A, I f. . Af, . -iw, X, , X - 'f , F, K . , ,xnxx A ' A - I-S' .jp 1.5 455 21F,.'.if:g.'.,-A .. ix'.',,1fg4 vi',w,I41 w f I 5 ,s.,., N.-.,., i . , ,V winfv, ,X 5.-Q.. , if,-.,1' Af .fQ-:4Y,Qf,9-.. i I . ,,-,. ,db ffpf,-,fi p-,a,r,q..f. ' .4 r' . -' . ':..f:-MQ, Q.-v'.Jf5',,F?,2'f 123 v. i rg 'N ngglgay y'f.'.y'r1i ' 5-1.f:':. 'W' .Q 4f.'fig.?wffwfffi 1 gf 9-suv ,Jfjsgy i,5-W. H ',, H A -g f Q , V 'fAt'7 v . , A I ' ' .v-k ' .f'.g7.pf ,f f ' 1. MS. MARIE HARRISON MR. FREDDIE JAMES N.T.S.U. - B.A. Prairif' View - B.S., M.Ed. American History. American Government Wvrlfi HISIOFY, American Hislory. Cfwffh ADMINISTRATION 305 4 fa ww' i A X f rf l MR. BILL STALLINGS Texas Wesleyan College - BS. Advanced Texas Study, Coach ei .:'gI1il,Qi .8 1 ' ' ' H ttt H ix 3' . iw Q M 1 ., i . W l '- .ELI ' It 1 Hfiefi' , .vf Q. ' , iI A-L,.. I H '- .. ' MR. PRESTON COX N.T.S.U. 7 BS. World History 306 ADMINISTRATION , .:!532k3.fvf.,i.-,, W, , - -f ,- ---. :,, ,.k., H., . , TT,l ,Q ,1.,.,....A Y .E is I ..,.., ,.., ..,, , . I ..,,..:wi5f,,.. .V , I f -Hmim.fqW1--.ff-- ' i' iiffifisffilfffiiiiiivi! I? - f A f f',,-M-mms tv -- M .. -Q . I-I--1.,gg..t1:1n-iw: I 2 ,, ,... , mi-ni:.:fw: -- -----bv-x .mix-1 . wi:-. I . Q ...,, .. , .. 3 L: Skt ' ' .t, an T i In I x, , , X gl II, ,fi 15 Q IIII MR. MICHAEL STACEY East Texas Slate Univ. - B.S. World History, American History, Humanities MR. FRANK L. 5 Prairie View A8zM Col American History, MR. JAMES NEELEY A.C.C. - B.S.. E.T.S.U. - M.A. Ann-rican History, World History Q ivies, P.O.D. Negro American . tudies 67' we-5 dana l I In. t . P BEVERLY HARLAN l MS. VELMA R. STREDIC at Austin - B.S., S.M.U. - M.L.A. l Prairie View A8zM College 3 B.A. Advanced Social Studies Problems, American Government Negro American Studies, World History 5 E? i,i-,,, ,M f 'lin w , S 3 MR. WILLIAM H. LESTER MR. ABELARDO PONCE Bishop Col. 7 B.S., N.T.S.U. - M.Ed. N.T.S.U. - B.A. Amqrican Government, American History American Government, World History, Mexican American Studies ADMINISTRATION 307 MS. JO-CLAIRE MARKHAM Stcphen.F. Austin - B A German, English ffleparlmcnt Headj 1 x I I t e x 5 Xp! wx fl X , lithigsk Xiu? S .. A MS. CELIA RUSSELL U.T.A. - B.A. French, English, Home Q W3 X YG A as U H lr A aft. I A MS. MARY JEAN CREEL Suulheaslern St. College - M.Ed. Latin, English MS. MARY BARROW Louisiana Tech 7 B.A. Spanish Foreign Language Department le jeu, das piel, ludus, el particle Y f--. lr Ib 'G 'I Lx I fi umm 55' Wm... MS. LILLIAN STAMPS East Texas Slate Univ. - B.A., M.A. Spanish WMNM W'iL75 5 ADMINISTRATION 309 Q MR. JOHN VAVROCH 'H'---,..,.M. U. of Mich. s B.M., Concordia Theo. Sem. - B.D., O.S.U. - M.A. Chorus, Creek fDepartmenl Headj Fine Arts rx Q , Q 'N , if Q . W tg Q. f f I I ii? we .. VKV: MS. ANITA SCHLOER Texas Tech - M.M.E. Orchestra 310 ADMINISTRATION I MR. JACK E. RUMBLEY N.'I'.S.U. - B.M., M.M.E. Band, Music Theory and Lit. Music, rt, Speech Drama - Human Expression Outlets I SL., MR. PERRY ALLEN E.T.S.U. - BS., M.S. Art n 1 49' hu . MS. THELMA PATE MS. MADELEINE MERIDITH N.T.S.U. - B.S. Art Rutgers Univ. 1 B.A.. E.T.S.U. - M.A. Drama? Speech fllepartment Headj M I ISS i . mf SSSS I f MR. LARRY FIELDS MS. PENNY BARSHOP So. Univ. - B.S., E.S.T.U. - M.Ed. U.T. at Austin - B.S. Art Spmrfth. Debate ADMINISTRATION 311 Business Department umbers, Letters, Symbols : Mental Frustrations MS. DIANE CUNNINCHAN Oklahoma Slate Univ. - B.S. Shorthand, Typing 312 ADMINISTRATION MR. MIKE TANCO University of Dallas - B.A. Bus. Arith., Bus. Law, Salesmanship ,,,,,,,, Q1 V. k.,. 1 ',t ll' L I ISII I lttl , zz, I , A , ,xx 'F-,A I ' 'L ., Q7 ex aa ..t' X.k,L ' 1 I 1-1-wg -H' fi ' Wm MS. BOBBIE MASON Baylor University 4 B.B,A. Typing W , lili..i'i2L wr E 'L 5391.5 mia f ' , nv I . 4 . Us WAYNE R. MOHOUNDRO F. Austin 7 BS., Tex. Wesleyan W M.Adm. Ed. Typing fDept. Head! I '4 A .ri .gg .M 4 ..., Il I .QA I N MS. PEGGY MURRAY S.M.U. - B.B.A., B.Ed. Typing I I I xi . km 1 .3 is V! fix I 5 x Q. IX I 1 f xl I l 'N 'xx A 1. x Q. A . I .J . .r .M X 4511- 1. I , - I F 9 --X -.J 1 . . fd nh x- 0,5 I 97 K ,,,. M. - , -s,f - A . - 4- . 1.3. K N .L A . R. , ,ch . ,fx ,--A If .h .' - ,fl X X ..- I - 5553 ' - 4 .J 'Axial K9 7i..fL7t 5 E ...-,f..W. R : ,- - - A 6-131, JE., 1523: , PQ -rl, ,',a.r:: tx. A-' ' 'Q . ' K .:,t:, , - . Ni ' LI I mul!! IJ Ing I I Ig- . - A- ' X wg ' ., ff? Q 51a1+a- 's.,fa.-- , A J .ff 5-:rw .g.vL.,-3,21 .tv ., .-. 4. w---E,x:g:eii-x:X.- -Lips.-hidx Q- 1-- :.,gN, 'g,b wx- ,'f?52y- - -....:.. jalgi X1 5 J. I . ings? K .... .,v . .. .E by I .LL Q ' , .. 4. .f- - ,Sm .1 I I1-. .wie -I . W ,AJ A - gigs A f I . X'.: . i-- .. .. gag . E Q H Rx gf. . Q Q 0 I ERI' P W . .nib . w., I 5 2 I Q I J' C P I gif geek, 4- R e Ig W X3 ...Q Q., ,... . .., 6f,,?i...f.X Q 55 .. .fi ' I.. t s I V, . ' . ' xml... 2 i '::- .. ,. '- - fe' I ffiffiifi . 9 g S X. A af.W,,.,1.2 Q.......w .,-- ,W 'iifikf .fn I II.. I Ia Q . 2 . aff nga. KgWxI I 5 Q 155 gl I5 Q .SX 1 .K ,Q I I ' hw. .. 19:59 .1 5 I 9 Ei' Y ugi fs ' I 6 ' 5 gwe gg fmgfiggggx Ie 'z 999 Publ' ' v k ,M-i. '....k 3' ,,., Q , - f--- . ::...I , 5 '.Q- Wxk'A' MS. GLADYS A. YOAKUM N.T.S.U. - B.A., M.A. Typing -I i I . f,Mf '5 ?3: .,.!ff4f,2Qf-'aj . , 9. 4 xmqflfy '1 I I ' PNi 557 1.-I i AJ QNYQII an A 4e A5'f'g Q -' X xv 'N-J an ix lxwt M www ISC., Sis Il .....Ei,3f ...N E... ,AX 'S X .I ig Q x A if 5 1 x-A3315 X 1 -LY:-Y ,ui Avia - - 33 Ir:-v ,A ADMINISTRATION 313 I-Iornemaking Department Offers Principles and Preparation For the Future Family i I fx tgf X MS. CAROLYN STEWART Texas College 4 BS. Horriemakiiig mv, MS. JAN MILLER Texas Tcrli University 7 BS. Homemaking MS. DARLENE FLANAGAN Baylor U. 4 B.S. Home 81 Fztniily Living 314 ADMINISTRATION MS. LU ANN HENSLEE Southwestern St. - B.S,. O.S.U. -v MS Honiemaking MS. MARTHA CLOYS Univ. of Alabama 7 BS. Home Erononiics Cooperative Iiriucation F' PHILLIP HARRELSON , Metal. Wood ndustrial TIS www-ww' 1' MM.M-31 A MR. BILLY YOUNGBLOOD N.T.S.U. - BS. Power Mechanics, Metal Slcills Needed for the Mechanical World of Tomorrow fe f ' Wish! ,v X ,S af- I X gi'E 'W,, ,QUE R P I Iii 3 I I -I S+ 1 A., X ! xx i lag x A ' I lrre . A I loe - ' N' H ' Q lm 'Ef?E ': 5 i i L I b MR. JOE CRUM MR. I-IORACE L. JOHNSON K A N.T.S.U. - BS. Prairie View A8lM College - BS. X x Drafting, Wood, Coach Electrics, Plastics ll N , r 'i l ,... .di . ., IIYIIR. .IIM MYRES MR. THOMAS MYERS . .T.S.U. - BS., M.Ed. N.T.S.U. - BS.. M.Ed. Ylgrafling Wood fD1'parln1cnt Head, ADMINISTRATION 315 V ,. R, A . .,, , 'N' .,1- I' I I I X I MS. LINDA MURRAY MS. VIRGINIA FARR K Bishop Col. W BS. T.W.U. 7 BS., M.Ed. Girls RE. Drill, Girls RE. fDepl. Headl I 'W l . . S. SC. WILLIAM ATKINS Physlcal Educatmn Q fi all 1 W2-S LT.C. LEONARD KIMMICK. JR. MR. JAMES Mr-DANIEL MR. WILLIAM STANLEY S.M.U. - M.L.A. N.T.S.U, - M,Ed. Bishop - B.S.. E.T.S.U. - M.A R.O.T.C., R.O.T.C. Drill B035 PIE. Boys RE, 316 ADMINISTRATION dal , X511 ' .5,, 5-if 'E M iv, . -Q, 1 I'i QF., BOB CAMPBELL T.S.U. - B.A., M,A. Education ff A LAAL xkh1 'QT X7 , xx f +yw+,, frffiwm 'V 5 A ' -' I 71137 I .E .A I Y-Q N A 0 ' ' lg I QQ, ily. - MS. DONNA SHORT IVIclVIurry - B.B.A. Vocational Office Education - . 5 1'f'-ir ' - . .5-:K - f .J , MM fu-1 A Vocational i . Education bigger Q1 Je, M mm' I IVIR. JOE S. BARNET1' Univ. of Texas al Austin - B.B.A. Distribulivc Education ADMINISTRATION 317 V.O.E., H.E.C.E., D.E., H.O.C.T., I.C.'I . .C.T., ic.. . . A E ' s 'i Y,xi, A f X MR. R, TALMAGE UPCHURCH S.M.U. 4 B.M.. N.T.S.U. - M. . Teachvrs Aide Cooperative Training fi i xf X X X V XO-XJ fw if ' wfiix my 3 D wt .J U Ax, A L 3 Ed My I W W 'lj , . 1 xx W CV' ' W if A X 1 , u J QV mf K V .RL -, J xv' Aw t M 9 he Q x A-F , . ,f , i r N 'vb 1 ii U i i xv xo, -4, ...f J . , Twink, 3 .m J , kd Ly r V 73 1 -,IJ 2 , gb 'xv i. t -' 1. 'KJ ., rg A Nw . ' If ' Lf 'xfxi 'x lt 'Er YV A X 1 ' .WV ,f i V NK ,-X. fr X i ' ' . ,X .Um A V bi' f, L Q i i JA xy yogi' ilu 318 ADMINISTRATION 7 mf V H' ' x MR. W. A. WELLS N.T.S.U. 3 BS.. M.Ed. Industrial Cooperative Training Q kfff MS. MARTHA NORMAN E.S.T.U. - B.S.. S.M.U. - M.L.A. Vocational Office Education Pre-Employment T.S.U. 3 B.S. Education M, , r Ala r wwffsxy MILDRED A. MILLER Special Traini f A vatgwxd -QL MR. PHIL TRUMAN lil Programs of Spvcial Training Class: Anthony Norman, Janice Larrl, Barbara .lElI1LilIl'li. Johnny Williams, Karen Brunswick, Wade D01 kury James H1 nderwn Durivin Thompson. Linda Vibberl. Willie Ogilviv, Palrivia Eanrvl. Not Pivturezl: Suzannv Grantham, jarnos L. Johnson v r x V x v 1 D N X OFFICE OFFICE PRINTING - SUPPLIES FURNITURE MIMEO SERVICE C0mPl'menl'5 Oak Cliff Office Supply 8: Prinfing, Inc. of The oldesf office ouffiffer in Oak Cliff C, Q ! wi-I3-742I 332 w. JEFFERSON DALLAS, TEXAS 3, si . ' ,1' 4 it A X vi 8 REALTOR cf BUILDER rx n AND DEVELOPER ASSOCIATES POLK TERRACE FABRICS 1012 W. CAMP' WISDOM ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS 75232 6408 TAI-BOT PKWY- 339-7121 224-2323 BILL CURRY Q C FLOWER 8. GIFT SHOP 205 GOLDEN TRIANGLE DALLAS, TEXAS 75224 SeIIS I-214-371-5050 Bulcks 8 Opeis CIofI1es for fI1e Enfire Family 8I'I'1 and Lancasfer ' 948-736I WAMBLE S Deparfmenf Sfore 33I-e37I 2302 W. III os I-Iampfon and Illinois Dallas, Te as shim line-up 1-7 WI Casa llndo PI u Y Z Hampton and lldboilcr 7 731 Wynnewood Villcg 304 Park Forul Shopping Cenhr King Bee Cleaners We know now fo keep you looking good I048 W. Camp Wisdom Rd. 224- I654 24I I W. Kiesf 333-3323 24 I Wynnewood Village 943-2756 4I20 W. Jefferson 33 I -2022 PROFESSIONAL CLEANERS Experf alferafions and clofhing repair Fur sforage and repair Seucle and Ieafher cleaning SOUTH CLIFF COMPETITION CYCLE q ' CompIeI'e Accessory T I Sefvice .L.:Egj55iig2g2gE:1 ,.:, Q P E N ' Ex+ensive Par+s DeparTmen+ Z ' Friendly OuaIiTy Service ' A CompIe+e MOTORCYCLE Line v v A at V Ti' -2' - 3,2 R 7 - A .1 X f 323 so. R. L. THORNTON II-35I 37I-86IO IEEHIISHJEE II VU Fo' We I ' U For Quality aooxsroms For me 207 CenI're S+ree'I Dallas, Texas 75208 Tum To 9 Turner s SKI UNCROWDED I57 Sanger Harris Cenfer 1317 Buckner EAST FORK HARBOR FR Mm EX MZ S FOG PAT KELLYIS JEXVELRY 8: LOAN U W Aqflsciczfiifi in fbianzorzcfi g-QLQQEK IHEVQQQIIQII 126 w. JEFFERSON DALLAS, TEXAS 75268 DALLAS, TEXAS 943.2020 IIII lIlllia.:-Mew -A-f E B MOTTS I022 Camp Wisdom . . - f Polk Terrace Cen'Ier I Your Community Service Bank MEMBER F-Dil-C' DALE'S CLIFF HOUSE Creaiive Arfs ' Crafrs ' Candles ' Parfy Shop I2 I4I 376'I45I II4 W. Laureland Rd. Dallas, Texas FR I-8285 SLAY CASHES NOTES MAX WEATHERFORD Manager CRABTREE'S ELECTRONICS A STERLING ELECTRONICS COMPANY Jeff 57mm Ulm e6,,y,,f, Q? g5,g3ggg5y,ggg5 gggg4FHEEWAY Ima wEsT CAMP wlsoom RUAD Z I214I 371-1347 DALLAS, TEXAS' ' 1' RICHARD HORNE 'K I I Q cuxrom PARTS BUTCHER BOY MEAT MARKET T I + BEEF PORK POULTRY Fuss-4 Y er ree s:Zf.iESflfi2 SZEEFSEEZEEER O . BONELESS cm-5 ALL. TASTE - NO WASTE U nl+ecI Iv1e+I1od ls+ , F 9-1523 DALLAS TEXAS C h u DEER PROCESSING Corner Ten+I1 8: Polk SIS. I I I0 Golden Triangle Remember 'Ihe Love of Jesus CI1ris+ . !rI'I'I 1 A ,,l'5I1' IT 4l'I4 f , yf'rfgI3'1f 4l,1 ff , me I. The Sp ortsman s Q' vlf af -il Ki-E' N T-I'I IJ't.- -I 1- I if U I X kjx- ,K I I xx COW he-:mf L QI W lil- I V, Mk L Nmfv- Lee LEGW X e m?fIi FLARE X I3I'Tf5' It KX X flfwif fx ,I My 7 I X' I K V IJ J V! l mama k 'I '-5 xiii-,XFEQTIE gf- A I fl , FOOTBALL BASEBALL if I, mx . il 9 I'n'Es U C! 1 354 Ivmg , nsume GOLF 'Nl-5 BA5 c2Ifpc3X2SZymC2'bpSi liL. Camp Wisdom 81 Polk 224-50 I I v me-6 N-M. - . ' n ,. M . Yi., I l - l l . ., 1 l f l People Helping People - 'rhe Tulors Aim D. W. Carler Tu+oring Program mat Senior Ac+ivi+y Flowers Compleie Wedding Service Foo+ball Mums 37l-3I3I R. L. Thornfon Frwy. ai' Laurel Land Rd. Fashion Isle I I34 W. Camp Wisdom 224-3929 STUDENTQ CENTER Lguzrlfa Owafone YOUR nlepmlml lnsurana MGENT lllVli 'OU MII' szo E oo DR ve-s TE 95 . E sv 5 MALLINSON 81 WAGNER so o AFR - 0 2: .,....,,,...,,....., ...., . . ..., .... . . . .. . . COrnpIete School supply headquarters. Trip on over to see us today! SUPER eccc ee e c , 4. l 'ff'f 'f3f'f 'f ..Il f. fl- 'f':'.'f5'f f57 E' f 'f7 fffififlffffifffiffy,,hifllif IVY4 if ::f': fifli ::: 53352 :.' .V 'I i l 7125 scum Polk I ',... i E Polk Terrace Shopping Center gh -' 1' ff -W in i 5 Dallas . . . Phone 224-3521 5 Ripley Shirl' Company Cuslom made shirls a+ prices no higher lhan comparable ready macles. I7l7 Nor+h Beckley 94I-O3I I WORTH - WALDEN CO. Cuslom l-lallers - Faclory lvlelhod Renovaling JACK WALDRIP 9I 3 W. Jefferson 276-4804 946-0263 La Rue's Fashions 2304 Mounlain Lake Masler Charge 8: BankAmericard Mon. Thru Sal. 9:30-5:30 ' 337-2404 La Rue Sallis The Complete Service Bank Checking Accounts Saving Accounts Auto Loans Home Improvement Loans Commercial and Industrial Loans Banking-by-Mail Drive-ln Banking Safe Deposit Boxes Master Charge Services Q Firft ContinentolBonl-1 Complimenfs of a Friend Lloyd 8: Ruby Kerr Invife You To Dennis R. Risinger District Manager Bridal and Tuxedo 55 BS .H m I.'nRd. ,T 55232 Garden The Place To Buy Exquisife Apparel WEDDINGS PARTIES PROMS b S f'OWe'Sd S TUXEDO RENTAL e ma an ue Y 704 WYNNEWOOD VILLAGE DALLAS, TEXAS 94l-4000 307 N. Hampfcn 223-8982 NORTH E H 0 N DA SOUTH o 1:1-up 'l:l. 2 MooEL PLANES BOATS 0 CARS TRAINS ' '. -fr' PLASTIC e.. wooo SOUTH CHEMISTRY , MODEL 3525 MARVIN D. LOVE EWY. DALLAS, TEXAS 75224 asfjggfge BERNIE S SZZSEFEQ 2l4-376-8256 HOBBY X, ', f fl-IOUSE Breasf O' Chicken fkyiy BERNARD J.HAIRE 221 W. JEFFERSON 946 2414 DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 MOST COMPLETE I LINE OF MODEL AIRPLANE SUPPLIES IN SOUTHWEST W. Camp Wisdom Rd. af Polk Sf. 37I-7515 Guaranty Bank formerly Soufh Oak Cliff Bank 37I-I36I Member FDIC I4I5 Easf Illinois Ri+a Booker Presideni' Debbie Ray Vice Pres Y' T E E N S Sharon Rudd - Secre+ary S+ephanie Spruce - Trees. x All ..l'Q:- V? . ' v' FV l P f ww f K A V . , , f max PA 7 ,ff RY F SH l CJ , f . V we V 1 ' ' W ,Lf I h, K' 1:-f. NL X ly ,Q 1 Pj yi J K f fi Q K b, EQ :mk V1 Eff' W , 'A ' Q 'W t M I Ye' Q, My ff H f' ff! i ee 1 , iw 5 Shlr+s Fringed Jacke+s Bells a Jeans and Slacks CompIimen+s of SECURITY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Wesl' Illinois a+ I-Iamplon Road 339-7lI9I 225 Nor+I1 I-lamplon - DeSo+o 223-4950 Jim Larcom Volkswagen Hwy. 67 Sou+I1 al Kies+ 37I-2377 ' MEMOSESCO STOREiF37 ' 5 Q- . lv Eg E We can find beH'er 'rhings 'ro do wH'h our 'rime Hman spend I+ a+ 'rhe Jack-in-'rhe-Box. BEN FRANKLIN KIEST 81 POLK VILLAGE Tom Ward - Owner A Ca rfer Boos+er an monosmffb We flaw Uiaf ffl!! gfmnay Q6, 76773. ffm Hllbflig Jimi VMI U42 me was fiom 37.39. auf 9363 page 76 M7 735, 'Meg call ,M Qian 920 fm! Complimenls of Nix Plumbing Co. L Commercial - Residen+iaI 5979? 2:05-07 so. Beckley . . 946-4604 Walches Diamonds Wafch Repair So. Cockrell Nmlfc Roberls Wynnewood Jewelers I949 NO?:?Li?rZ'LnS Frwy. W 747-3924 236 Wynnewood Village Dallas- Texas 75224 We give S8cH green sI'amps W, E, BQBERTS 946-3344 Texas Army 81 Navy SI'ore Sew.and. Save a+ ' '28 W. Jefferson 943-938' Wes'rcIlf'F Finer Fabrics Superior Cleaners Ll ,J,ggSL,qpLg,6liDL 2 A A I 5534 So. Hamp+on 337-8655 DAL'-AE' T242 1534 337.2020 LIL'S DONUT SHOP 8l04 SOUTH POLK DALLAS, TEXAS CHUCK KENT, MGR. WHOLESALE 8: RETAIL PHONE 224-5256 DISCOUNT TO ALL ACCOUNTS LIoycI's Jewelers 207 W. Jefferson 94I-4084 PARR'S STUDIO Your Yearbook Pl1o+ograpl1er Na+ural Color or Black and Wh'+e Weddings - Por+rai+s - Cop'es Family Groups 339-2I2l 2420 W. lllinois PARR'S CAMERAS 8 Loca'rions To Serve Your Pholographic Needs We Buy - Sell - Trade - Rem' Cameras - Proieclors - Darkroom Supplies - All Pl1o+o Equipmen+ .. ,a,.r.. ,,., .,.. , ...l4..l.. ..4,.. Nr i ' .... , .-.,f.... -.f..,sff-Pf:fsf1:1:f-f-f-'- -'-' e:af-:f:1:-f1nf:fm:1- 'fn- : V - : f f ..-:.:.-wr.: H5231-1.:-'-2-Z-2-I-:-:'I'35j'.-'-::-' ,- ' ' xfizfzgiigiiffl3151522-xg:4j.23:-5:5115-g:-:-44,5:::::.:.,.,.:.:.1.., 5ifE5352551E132EIErE11::::::::::5,15-1-.-. , - 5 'if',I5.,' 1:5:5::1'f:s:f:s.1.sf:f:I-'-'fgigiifafsfii, 'Zia22555525552fi525E5iE25si5f15255?55EQ. uf'-'iiffkff' 525255555523525235225251'fsSsffisfsfitgsfsigssgsi 'i-S35-s V 1255 - fr 'A ' :ff '-?,:sg :s:z' 1 TP W' isisiisisisg.4'525255fsff-ifs.Es5eEs2::''- ...rfffff E' 2225255552525f5Ifi:f:E?is52i:f252Ef5:?i5151sififi-i-1'--525555532 ..,.... S X, H V L - P Quallly Film Developing v 1 Your-Une-Slop-Camera Slore 339-2I2I 2420 W. lllinois Cahcos: Carla Cmdy, Lauri, Lynette, Ruthie, Tenna, Denise, Cmdy, Lynette, Debbie, Ten, Diane! kr za, I . ,Agnus I nmenlcnn snvmcss ASSOCIATION OF DALLAS DALLAS MAIN OFFICE: 1616 Cnrnrnerce at Ervay '75201 '742-1441 NORTH DALLAS: IOBTIO Prnsmn Rnad at Royal Lane 75230 7363-9171 WMS' OAK CLIFF: 1122 W Camp Wnsdom at Polk X 75232 7 224-5573 ?'N 0fQ:Y IRVING: 1625 W Carpenter Freeway fHwy 183 between MacArthur and StoryI ! 75062 I 255-4141 a Mm V Q 313 W. Irving Boulevard at O'Connor X 75060 X 259-2558 Q0f, o,5 GRAND PRAIRIE: 106 E Mann at Center 7 75050 7262-1511 Def 'rss .I If: '-,,, 1 MMS i- Ffh! I 155, I x Pr f' ,ff n ,- Spec:iaI'ry Au'romo+ive Par'rs 2928 So. Lamar - DaIIas, Tex. - 428-749I REMANUFACTURED ENGINES AND ACCESSORIES CompIe're Line of AuI'o Par+s ' New ' Used ' RebuiI'r : SI1orI' Blocks : AI+erna'rors 'IAC Compressors 'Power SI'eering Pumps 'CyI. Heads f 1 f HI-PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS I 'Zoom Gears ' CIuI'cI1es 'HoIIey 'I' Mr. GasIceI' Hi Jackers 'TI1rusI1 'Many OI'I1ers Superior Au+o ParI's I I3 No. Corin+I1 - Dallas - 948-I343 ' S+udenI' Discoun+ Cards Available a+ These S+ores ' The Herd Says Keep Swyitngin Aw ? ?5 Oak Cliff Inn and Yankee Dining Room 3333 Marvin D. Love Fwy. - 375-3333 -' .- -rf' . me 3 I f 5 4 V on Q! fhlldvgv 'df' I 0 .N afe, ff , WMWW011 RN'-f f ff! SUPPORTING iff? GQ 9 A K -.apt -,M ,J -1--nf -.V nf? 'via' .53 .25 rAi,.,.,:',::.f-azz: giggle an? . 's' , f' 3 A. 5 'f . A:-iff , zrvi 4 . '-71,13 ' ,fri ,,fp,,y-f2fl,,,cl.,1 ,,, '9I' nflfirf l.?if.:gip'!a'., X 471 iff fjigifaf ii.:-gf ,ig if ' 1' 1 1 ' nw'-fb-affaffv. fn I R 3' A a'1 '1a x-K P L 5 , ,Il . 1- ii 1 'I - -2 I if 'fi ii fi WW RN :li L s- 9 X ,fii , Q' H w g . I f fi 1,1 s. U ,HJ 'f fi , - - ff N ' X , sv- - f ' 7? .fi L X X, yu X N. -f , CARTER FOR A LONG TIME...CRaiin or Shinel XVIEfI'INC3 A DV'EF?TiSiNGiF AMERICAN aww zausnbsws Q 14 Q 3 9 ,W ff Farewell. i+'s been a fun iwelve gears. Le+'s gei iogeiher and do ii again someiime. Senior swimfeam '7 P.9. Don'+ forgei Qquerch. va M K8 in L ig 'wy' V M V, 1 X J V V L , YN ..- ,Vf v 3 1, V V L , LV V1 are f V ' eV:LV:1ff,: W - VV-Q Ls' M .5 -fy., k K ,V X -MV, A' L 6 'L 1 1, L A K f A ' Qi? I Z X 4 Wg? N 5 , L ,',, 'Frejz f A . 1: 4 l L. f L ' if LV 'V L' V I ' L A In L V 1 V ' 3 V If V 'WLL A A 5' - V' YW - ' V 4 iff ' 5 V , ,ALQVLL . 2 x . w q I 5 ff', , L A L ILL UL: A V 4, V A . V ' ff.f.L 5 'xl V L 'A 3 data 35 X L LL LL Lf ff L Q jg Q f V , V ' f , L f I H Efl 552- Spurs Wish ur 0. 1 Cowboys WANTED DEAD of OT ALIVE the Hole-in-the-Headi' ang Roger the Dodger Mathews Little Stevie Heath Paula the Pearlu Morris Germy Jeff Ross Pistol Pete Rockett Cathy the Crazy Countessv Wicked William Lawrence Cowell Wanted for the mental murder of five Algebra. Victims include: 'Ms. Darmer Ms. Cooper Heningsman Ms. Ms. Hopkins Ms. Warlick Ro eena l w English teac Sandy Snooks Daniel Bullet Becky Shannon Sharon the Skipperl' Wiggs Sexy Sheila Buchanan Sneaky Sheila Collins Lucky Lane Dykes hers and one little old lady who taught w Next intended victim is rumored to be Ms. Susan Coering, Herman's niece These members of the gang are now serving time i Suzanne Wrangler Ward Dirty Darcy Lindbeck Sharpy Steve Harper David Deadeye Helm Dastardly Doug Branch n the state penitentiary: Mike the Mousew Hodge Motley Marshall Reeves Fancy Phyllis McDonough Lou Ann Fields Steck The Wells Brothers - Lyn 81 Don 34 4 2' As this school year opened the 1973 Carter annual staff was in doubts as to whether there would be a Round-Up. But to the thanks of a very special lady who was almost like a light in the storm there is a 1973 Round-Up. This remarkable, Mrs. Flanagan, stayed up all hours with us and then drove back across town to her husband who would have like to have shot the whole staff! When mid-term crept up on us we regretted seeing our Mrs. Flag leave. So we searched again to find an imaginative and understanding sponsor, but we didn't have to look far. We were on our way to the finish line, with the help of Mr. Truman, who wasn't quite sure what he had gotten himself into, but we're glad he did. So to you Mrs. Flanagan and Turman the 1973 Round-Up Staff gives you our deepest and most sincere thanks for guid- ing us, helping smooth ruffled feathers, and for just being the greatest sponsors a group of 410 individuals could have. We would also like to express our thanks to Couch Ingram who came to the rescue with his encouragement -ak Wim if fi W an .f't and imagination, Bill Walters and Pete Rockett for their help with photography, Beth Wharton for providing tech nical skills, Bob Lynch our Taylor Representative an all the faculty members who had for didnit havej sta members in class. As this school year comes to a close there are 15 peo ple who could not have wished for anything more than the thought of no more deadline! But when you oo back they don't seem so bad. Even more important is the fact that we have all profited from these experiences. We have learned to work, share ideas, change, improve, toler ate, laugh, and cry together for a common goal. You are all individuals, unique in a very special way. And together with your thought, imagination, wit, and own personalities you have created a work of art with a little help from your friends. You have been the artists! Thank you Dinah, Phyllis, Cathy, Anne, Matt, Rita, Debbie, Mary, Susie, Kathy, JoAnn, Elaine, and Patti. Meg and Bill tf19'if.Q 0 'E A A it 'Wi ' in , ...... W ,, . + . .. , t 7' sea., , ..... , Q . L 1 ,L X A L1 I .. L ' Q d 7 As we look at the year's memories unfolding efore us, we hope you have enjoyed playing the 'Carter School Game . This book was written not nly to capture your memories or to amuse you falthough we hope it hasj but also to help you nderstand each other better. This book was prepared by fifteen totally differ- ent people who planned together, fought together, and laughed together. lf you can learn to under- stand people as well as we have learned to under- stand each other your role in the game will be much happier. The Editors Q M1 , Y. X ,Hg , S A df in sq f . E x -..,, X FQ - f it 5 . ff- 5 - Tu- f ,F ' . 'f y' fl .I Ip ,. V iifi' ii iyi- :V fl 't E ll A L , Q l .t i -Ii l' -A Q , I H ' film' an z ' z 'fT I 04 f ,, 9' fx, . , .- -C . ,, ii i - . 1,74 . fx f' dim- H i 9'-4-.J 'ff ' Q Ai- ' y -lEf' ..,'t:, Q,, 'rft-4,- ' Q1 ,J ihgv And in the end, the victor is peacef' 345 Adams, M 266, 274 Abbe. Pamela .A. Adams. BTllt'4' 7 222, 256 Adams. Evan 7 208 eg - 114, 142, 166. 234. 7 222, 237, 272. 276 I Berkins. Willie 7 263 Berry. .Johnny 7 245 Berry, Lauri 7 208. 236 Berry, Roy 7 240. 250 Bevill, Terry 7 222 236, 272, 274, 276 Ailon. Sally 7 208. 252 Aldridge, Rhonda 7 208, 267 Biasatti. Anna 7 222 Biasatti, Helena 7 167. 236, 270, 276 Biasatti, Toni 7 208, 241, 250 Aldridge, Sheila 7 166 Aldridge. Terry 7 242 Alexander, Charles 7 243 Alexander. Donna 7 222 Alexander, Donna 7 166. 283 Alexander, K8Tt'I17 277 Alexander. Patrieia 7 284 Alexander, Ronald 7 263 Allen. Cynthia 7 222 Allen, Gwenda 7 280. 283 Allen, Larry 7 208, 222, 234, 256 Allen, Lee 7 222. 277 Allen. Patil 7 208 Allen, Randall 7 208, 269 Alvarado. Alice 7 208 Alvarado. Andrew 7 166 Amos, Susie 7 283 Anderson. Chester 7 222. 243 Anderson, Donna 7 166, 234 Anderson, John 7 263 Anderson, Lyndon 7 166, 283 Anderson. Michael 7 166, 284 Anderson, Shannon 7 222. 237 Anderson, Sharon 7 222 Anderson, Susan 7 222. 281 Andrews, William 7 222 Anguiano, Dorothy 7 222 Archer, Rt-lieeea 7 267, 284 Archer, Robert 7 166. 272 Armstrong. Patricia 7 208, 236, 276, 279 Armstrong, Terri 7 208 Arnold, Debra 7 269. 279 Arrington, Candyce 7 208 Arterberry, Ralph 7 166, 269, 270 Arlmann, Sheryl 7 222 Ashmore, Cynthia 7 208, 236 Askins, David 7 222 Askins, Deborah 7 208, 276 Atehley. Riek 7 208 Atkinson, Timothy 7 222, 271 Bigham, Mark 7 167. 234, 256 Bishop, Jeffrey 7 168, 234. 254 Blaek, Deborah 7 168 Blaek, Lewis 7 274 Blackman. Glenn 7 266 Blair, Jordan 7 262 Blair, Mivhelle 7 168 Blair, Robert 7 208, 262. 271. 274. 276 Blankenship, Melinda 7 222. 237, 276, 279 Blankenship. Thomas 7 168, 284 Boatright. Rhonda 7 223, 237. 276. 279 Bond, Gary 7 223, 243 Bonney. Valeria 7 223. 237 Booker. Gerald 7 246 Booker, Rita 7115. 162. 168, 234. 274, 279, 280 Boone, Dorothy 7 208 Bost, Deborah 7 221, 223, 237, 277. 279 Boucher. Peter 7 242 Bouillion, Anthony 7 208, 269 Bourquin. Larry 7 168, 241 Bowles, Anne 7 114, 168, 234, 236, Bradshaw, Deborah 7 223, 281 Brady. Beverly 7 168, 234 Brady, Ronnie 7 207, 208, 241 Bragg, Barry 7 208, 234, 269 Brainard, Vicki 7 168, 274 Branch, Michael 7 168 Brand, Kenneth 7 168 Brandon, Chris 7 241 Brandon. Janet 7 223, 237. 281 Brashers, Valentia 7 223 Bret-land, Rex 7 168, 273 Brewer, Donna 7 223 Brigham. Daniel 7 263 Brighant, William 7 262 Bristow. .lotly 7 208 Britton, .loyee 7 208, 269. 279 Britton, Robert 7 223. 248 Brock. Jill 7 223, 237, 276, 279 Brock, Shi-ri 7 169 Brogan. Timothy 7 169 Brooks, Janvie 7 269 Brookshire, Kevin 7 223 Brotherton, Betty 7 209 Brower, Teresa 7 284 Brown, Roy 7 241 Brozek. Patti 7 209. 276, 279 Bruee, Richard 7 284 Brumit, Vicki 7 169. 266 Bronson, Karen 7 223, 237, 279 Brunswick. Karen 7 319 Bruyere. Karen 7 209 Bryan, Anita 7 223, 269, 278 DEX Burnett. Carol 7 223. 237 Burrow. James 7 169, 263 Burrow. Richard 7 169, 262 Butcher. Pam 7 209, 279 Butler, Riehard 7 209 Buyanovits.lRandall 7 169 Bynum. Sandra 7 237. 279 Bynum, Steve 7 284 .C. Cabeen. Titn.7 170, 283 Cage, Mary 7 170, 282 Cain, Denise 7 223, 237. 278, 279, 281 Calder. Deborah 7 209 Callans, .limtny 7 263 Camp. James 7 169, 277, 284 Camp. Terrie 7 170 Cangelose, Mary 7 209. 276 Cannon, Chris 7 223 Cannon, James 7 284 Cappelli. .lolly 7170 Carpenter, Cara 7 223, 268, 269. 278, 281 Carpenter, Mit-hael 7 209 Carpenter, Pamela 7 223 Carr, Billie 7 263 Carroll. Bret 7 209. 258 Carroll. Tammy 7 267, 269 Carter. Chris 7 170, 262, 264 Carter, Emily 7 115, 223, 267. 278 Carter, Frances 7 170, 266. 270, 271 Carter, Karen 7 209, 279 Carter. Patricia 7 170 Carter, Teresa 7 223, 267, 278 Cartwright, Jerry 7 170. 269. 270 Cartwright, Tracy 7 209, 284 Caruth, Lynette 7 209. 236. 274 Cassaday, Nancy 7 171, 236 Castle, Marcus 7 263 Castleberry, Melinda 7 171, 283 Chamberlain, Becky 7 115, 171, 252, 271 Chamberlain, .lerry 7 171 Chamberlain, Tim 7 209, 269 Chambers, Debra 7 209. 283 Chambers. Tony 7 283 Chance, William 7 263 Chandler, Karen 7 171 Chaney, Carol 7 223, 237, 276 Chaney, David 7 171 Check, Harold 7 115. 172 Cherry, Linda 7 109 Chester, Kevin 7 209 Chew, Stephen 7 209, 269, 277 Chisltolm, Dt'lJTdi7 279 Choice, Zelda 7 209, 237 Christensen, Linda 7 209 Christian, Monty 7 209, 258 Clairmont, Patrit-ia 7 223, 237, 248. 277 Clark, David 7 223 Clark, Michael 7 223 Cole. Bobby 7 171. 284 224 Cole, Larry 7 Cole, Kathy 7 210 Coleman. Wesley 7 210, 258, 269, 274 Coleman, Gloria 7 224, 237 Collett, Darla 7171 Collins, Carnelia 7 224, 237, 276, 277. 279 Collins, Sheila 7 171, 234, 256, 281 Connally, Barry 7 224. 266 Cook. Robert 7 210. 266 Cooksey, Patriria 7 278 Cooper. Diane 7 171, 274, 283 Corgill. Shela 7 224 Cotton, Danny 7 171, 269. 270 Couie. Cecil 7 210 Coyerson, Rue - 224, 281 Cowan, Mark 7 224, 256 Cowan, Phyllis Cowan. Sandra Cowan, Wesley Cowart. Denise 7 207, 210, 234, 266 - 115. 281 7 172 7 224, 237, 271 Cowden. Ross 7 269 Cowden, Timothy 7 277 237 Cowe, Cathy 7 Cowell, Cathy 7 114, 152, 165, 173, 234. 236 Cox. Cynthia 7 210. 236, 276 Coy, Robert 7 Coy, Robert 7 210 Craft, Ellen 7 210. 236. 276 173 Crane, Chester 7 210, 269 Crawford. Patsy 7 173. 274 Clements. Teresa 7 209 Clemmt-r, Lynette 7 237. 276 Clemmons, Randle 7 223 Clemmons, Ricky' 7 210, 223, 258 Ayers, Stephen 7 208 .B. Baller, Donna 7 166, 269, 281 Balier, Theresa 7 222, 284 Bacon, Betsy 7 208 Bailey. Teri 7 222, 237 Bailey. Timothy 7 166. 240 Baker. Barry 7 114, 166 Baker. Mary 7 114. 167, 266, 281 Baker. Susie 7 167, 283 Ball. Vit-toria 7 222 Ballard. Benny' 7 167 Ballard, Cathy 7 167 Barber. Janet 7 222. 237 Barnett, Miehael 7 222 Barree, Inge 7 222. 271 Barree, Margaret 7 167. 266, 279 Bartee, Wanda 7 279 Barton, Linda 7 208 Bartoo, Cindy 7 222. 269. 284 Bastas. Rirk 7 208 Bates, Valeneia 7 208. 236, 277 Battee, Donald 7 245, 250 Bauer, John 7 167 Beamon, Calvin 7 221. 222. 242 Bean, Rhonda 7 222, 237 Beasley, Denise 7 261. 262 Beamont. Deborah 7 208 Beazley, Cynthia 7 167. 281 Berkner. Clark 7 222, 254 Beekner. Mark 7 222, 254 Behan, Debbie 7 167, 283 Bell, Alice 7 222 Bellomy, Mattdene 7 167 Bennight, Sandra 7 208. 279 Berg. Debra 7 167. 281 Bt-rgdorl. Linda 7 237 Bergstrom. David 7 208. 254 46 Bryan, Debra - 169, 269 Clendening, Caelyn 7 223 Bryan' Lavcrm. - 209 Clendening, Todd 7 210, 277 B...-italian, stwita - 165, 169. 274 Clffvinavf. Stewart - 223 aut-ating, Debra 7, 169, 269, 270. Coats- Chuffk 7 224 272 Cobb, Dennis 7 271 Buerk, Diane 7 209. 236 Cltbb. NSN! - 172 Buffin, Marvin 7 169 C0blJ- ROTWFIH 7 210 Buneh. Paula 7 209 Cobb. 521111-lfil 7 276 Burgdorf. Linda 7 223, 267. 277. Cobbin, l.C. 7 263. 272. 281 278, 281 Cochran, Randall 7 224 Burkhart, Lori 7 169. 281 Cody. Tonia 7 219. 283 Burks, Karen 7 223. 237. 276 Coke. Douglas 7 210 Burleson. Adrienne 7 268. 269 Coke, Randy' H- 284 billboard' U l I I I O C I O U O I I I O 5 w c '-' 'i 1 - : 4:t ar texas '522' 71' H ' 3 ..... ...... ......, . .. .. .i 1 .. i ..i.. . .- Crenshaw. Jan 7 173 Crisp, Celia 7 173 Criss, Prieye 7 278 Criswcll, Beverly 7 173, 266, 274 Criswell, Shirley 7 224. 266 Crockett, Mark 7 173 Cross. John 7 173. 248 Cross, Susan 7 210 Crow, David 7 173 Crow, Peggy 7 173 Crowder, Martha 7 224, 237 Cruse. Marci 7 224, 237 Cummings. Arthur 7 174, 234, 241 Currey, Donna 7 174. 281 Cttrry, Carla 7 210, 236, 279 Curry, Franves 7 174, 280, 281 Curry, Karen 7 210 Curry, Sharon 7 224, 237. 281 .D. Dabbs, Billy 7 262 Daffron, Matt7114. 174, 234, 274 Dale, Michael 7 284 Dalton, Cheryl 7 174, 281 Daniel, Sandra 7 146, 174, 236, 266, 272, 274 Daniell, Denise 7 148, 175, 236, 279 Danitrll, Jaek 7 210, 234. 256. 274, 276 Daniels, Ronald 7 175 Daniels. Veronica 7 237 Darby, Cynthia 7 224, 269 Darden, Linda 7 175, 274 Dasent, Mark 7 262, 264 Daughrity. Chris 7 175, 284 Daughrity. Sharon 7 175, 282 Datilla, Margaret 7 263, 279 Davis. Joy 7 210, 261, 262 Davis, Jacqueline 7 224 Davis, Martha 7 276 Dawson. Van 7 243 Day. Gary 7 175 Dean, Clay Dean, Dinah 7 115. 175. 234. 266, 276 Dean. Randy 7 175, 234 Dean, Tivilla 7 210 Debrueque, Valeria 7 210 Denny, Brian 7 175 Denton. Cenia 7 210, 284 Dt-ralcau. George 7 263 Desio, Marcus 7 273 Desio, Sabrina 7 224, 278 Devi-rs, Karen 7 21'0 Dickerson. Donna 7 175 Dillard, Danny 4 279 Dillard, David 4 224 Dillingham. Steve 4 224 Dimatten, Joseph 4 269 Dixon. Virgil 4 241 Dockery. Wade 4 269, 319 Dome, Patricia 4 279 Donaldson. Danny' 4 284 Dooley, Robert 4 263 Dorsey, Gregory 4 224, 262 Douglas. Kenneth 4 210, 242 Drain. Danny 4 175 Drain. Kimberly 4 224, 237, 267, 281 Drew, Susan 4 175, 261 Drummond, Brian 4 210. 269, 277 Dtllworth. John 4 224 Dunean, Teresa 4 176. 278 Dunn, Brenda 4 261, 263 Dunnavant, Kathleen 4 224, 261, 263 Durham. Jerry' 4 176, 284 Durham, Judy 4 176 Durham, Randy 4 211 Durling. Donna 4 267 Duvall. Larry 4 262 Dykes. Lane 4 139. 165, 176. 248 .E. Eacret, Patricia 4 319 Easley, Dali- 4 176. 269, 270 East. Sandra 4 211 Eddlemon, Donna 4 211. 284 Edwards, Clifton 4 243 Edwards, Debbie 4 268. 269 Edwards, Pamela 4 261. 263, 267 Edwards, Roddey 4 211 Efflandt, Lee 4 224, 237 Efflandt, Randle 4 176, 262 Eli, Gwendolyn 4 237 Elkins, Vickie 4 224. 269. 271 Elliott, Mawin 4 243 Ellis, Broderick 4 262 Ellis, Sandra 4 224, 237, 279 Elseman, Jerene 4 224 England. James 4 211, 269 Esparza, Olga 4 224, 267, 281 Evans, Duke 4 224, 269 Evans. -Kelly 4 176 Evans. Mary 4 224 Evans. Sandra 4 237, 261. 262 Evans, Sherry 4 176 -F. Falke, Linda 4 176 Faneher, Jennifer 4 224, 237. 248 Farncss, Beverly 4 224, 237 Faulkner, Patsy 4 267 Featherston, Donnie 4 176, 284 Featherston. Virginia 4 176, 278 Ferrell, Dwight 4 224, 243 Ferrell, Sharon 4 211, 266 Findley, James 4 211 Finney, Debbie 4 211 Fitch, Morris 4 177, 284 Fitch, Jane 4 224, 237, 279 Flanagan, Leisa 4 177, 274, 282 Fleming. Brian 4 262, 277 Flowers, Tal:-na 4 211. 237, 267, 276, 278 Foley, Daniel 4 284 Fore, Velda 4 211 Fortenbury. Michael 4 177, 234, 269 Forward. Clic-rily 4 211, 261, 262 Foshee, Robert 4 177 Foster, Mickey 4 211, 269, 270 Foster, Duane 4 270 Gaither, Carl 4 211, 269, 277 Galbreath, Jacqueline 4 225, 269. 276 Gales, Lola 4 225, 279 Gallo, Valerie 4 211, 283 Gamblin, Carmen 4 269 Gandy, Robert 4 263 Gant, Jodi 4 225, 279 Gardner, Deborah 4 211, 283 Garner, Nedra 4 279 Garrett, Cerlia 4 211 Garrick, Suzann 4 211, 238 Garth, Claudia 4 211. 237, 280 Garvin, Mindy 4 221. 225, 237, 279 , Gassett, Sherri 4 225 Gay, Robert 4 211 Gendron, Jeanne 4 211 Gent, Charles 4 263 Giacomo, Nancy 4 211 Gibbons. Debra 4 225, 269 Gibbons, Virginia 4 237 Gibbs, Brenda 4 177, 267 Gibbs, Linda 4 211, 269 Gibbs. Thomas 4 225 Gillentinc, Weldon 4 225 Gillian, Teri 4 177 Gisel, Darra 4 177, 273, 277 Given, Elaine 4 211 Gleaves. Stephen 4 221, 225, 242 Gomez, Patrick 4 225, 243 Gonzales, Dianne 4 225 Gonzales, Helen 4 211 Gonzales, Mereedes 4 211, 266, 276 Goode, Robert 4 211 Goodlow, Gerard 4 243 Goodman, Ramona 4 225, 237 Gorman, Sally 4 225 Gormen. Lesslie 4 261. 263 l Goss, Vicki 4 177 Grady, Teresa W. 4 283 Graham, Deborah 4 211, 279 Graham, Tony 4 243, 278, 284 Grandstaff, Sam 4 263 Grantham, Judy 4 178. 281 Grantham, Suzanne 4 236, 319 Gray, George 4 262 Gray, Glenda 4 225, 237, 276 Gray, Judy 4 225. 237 Gray, Mary 4 178 Gray, Stephen 4 263, 264 Grayos, Camellia 4 225, 269. 276 Green, Marvin 4 212 Greener, Robert 4 284 Greenlee, Sharon 4 212 Greer, Charles 4 212 Greig, Linda 4 178, 283 Gresham, Cynthia 4 212 Griffin, Clarence 4 263 Grimes, Angela 4 212, 269 Grimes. Connie 4 225, 280 Grimes. Jacqueline 4 115, 178, 234. 269, 280 Grimmett, James 4 159, 178, 24-0, 1 256 Grist. Steven 4 212 Gross, Bobby 4 178, 241 Grubb, Gary 4 212, 262, 277 Gullirk, Deanne 4 169, 178 Gunter, Elizabeth 4 274 Guthrie, Carol 4 279 Guthrie. Craig 4 262, 284 Gwen. Murray 4 279 .H. Haake, Michael 4 269 Haedge, Randall 4 212 Haist. Charles 4 212 Halverson. Ronnit ' 4 179, 269 Hamhy. Joan 4 279 Hamilton, Cheryl 4 225, 237 Hamilton, Klanda 4 237 Hamm, Charlotte 4 154. 179 Hammond, Karen 4 179, 280 Hammond, Mark 4 242 Hammond, Steven 4 263 Hampton, James 4 243 Hamrick, RilYl13I'tl4 283 Hansard, Darrell 4 114, 179 Hansard. Roger 4 114, 179. 263 Hansen, Brian 4 225 Hansen, Reid 4 155, 179, 241 Hanson, Don 4 243 Hadaway, Ray 4 269. 270 Hardagree, Daxid 4 179, 241 Hardesty. Jennifer Hardin, Donna 4 Hardy, Patricia 4 4179 225. 237, 271, 276 Harp, Reggie 4 241 Harper, Donna 4 212 212, 252, 280 Harper, Rathial 4 226 Harper, Stephen 4 179, 254 Harris, Cheryl 4 212, 236, 276, 279 Harris, Chris 4 1 79, 234 Harris, Cynthia 4 225. 270. 271 Harris, Donna 4 180 Harris, Donna 4 180, 266 Harris, James 4 180 Harris, James 4 225 Harris, Jay 4 212 Harris, Joyce 4 225 Harris, Pamela 4 267 Harris, Richard 4 212, 258 Harris, Terry 4 263, 264 Harrison, Cathy 4 180, 234, Harrison, Chris 4 262, 264 Harrison, Sheryl 4 212 Hartman, Molly 4 180, 283 Hartsfield, Carla 4 212, 236, 261, 266, 277 Hatcher, Kevin 4 225 Hatcher, Kirk 4 180 Hauntz, Gwen 4 280 Hawkins, Florence 4 237, 261 Hawkins, Jeanne 4 225, 237, 281 Hawkins, Michael 4 280, 283 281 Hawkins, Rita 4 Hawkins, Samuel 4 225, 262 262 Hayes. Aubrey 4 Hayes, James 4 1 Haynes, Sherri 4 80 225 Hayward, James 4 225, 279 Hazzard, Bruce 4 212, 276 Head, Patricia 4 212. 283 Heath, Steve 4 114, 180 Heath, Kathy 4 225, 237, 266 276 Heizer, Paul 4 181 Helm, David 4181 Helm, Pepper 4 225 Helsley, Rusty 4 181, 248 Henderson, Audrey 4 225 Henderson. Donald 4 262 Henderson, James 4 262, 319 Henderson, Waller 4 181, 252, 279 Hennington, Sherman 4 269 238 , 271, Hcrandez. Antonio 4 226, 266 Hernandez, John 4 212 Hernandez, Robert 4 212, 242. 274 Herron, Chandra 4 221, 226, 237 Herron, Katrina 4 181 Hestand, Melinda 4 226, 237. 281 Hester, Rubidcl 4 226, 269, 276 Hibbard, Dewayne 4 181 Hicks, Deanna 4 212, 237, 280, 284 Hicks, Debbie 4 181, 226, 272, 278 Hill, Charles, 4 212, 269, 276 Hill, Danny 4 181, 234 Hill, David 4 226 Hill, Eugene 4 262 Hill. Jennifer 4182. 272, 277 Hill, Marilyn 4 156, 165, 182, 283 Hill, Mark 4 212, 262, 283 Hill. Mary 4182 Hill, Vickie 4 226, 278 Hilliard, Karen 4 226 Himelrick, Tim 4 182. 284 Hobbs, Dianne 4 226 Hobson. Kim 4 226, 237, 267, 278 Hocutt, Paula 4 212, 236, 276 Hodge, Mary Lee 4 182, 236, 273, 274 Hodge, Mike 4 182 Hogan, Nancy 4 182 Hohhertz, Risa 4 226, 237 Hollands, Darrell 4 183. 269, 273 Holman, Betty 4 183 Holmes, Deborah 4 226, 269, 278 Holt, Deborah 4 212, 269 Honea, Cynthia 4 226, 269 Honea, Debra 4 183 Hood, Larry 4 183 Hoover, Ronelda 4 183 Hopkins. Terry 4 213, 280, 283 Hopkins, William 4 226 Hornby, Joan 4 213 Hornsby, Shannon 4 262 Horton, Gale 4 226, 256 Horton, Kim 4 234, 276, 281 Hosea, David 4 262 Hosea, Douglas 4 263 House, Glenda 4 283 Howle, Dan 4 283 Hrneir, Richard 4 258 Huber, Hilda 4 226, 237, 279 Huddleslon, William 4 213 Huffhines, Terrie 4 213, 283 Hughes, Lynnette 4 213, 236, 276, 278 Hughes, Pam 4 278 Hughes, Ronald 4 279 Hughes, Roxanne 4 183, 236, 277 Hulcy, Karen 4 226, 237, 278, 279 Humphrey, Victor 4 262 Humphrey, Vikki 4 183, 283 Hunley, Mark 4 266 Hunt, Shirley 4 274, 279 Hunt, Steve 4 283 Hussey, Kim 4 183 Hutchinson, Herschil 4 243, 281 Hutchinson, Kenneth 4 226 .1. lglehart, Loyod 4 226 lngle, Patti 4 183, 281 .J- Jackson. Andrea 4 183, 266, 281 Jackson, Anthony 4 243 Jackson, Betty 4 234 Jackson. Charlene 4 274 Jackson. Chere 4 226 Jackson, Claudette 4 226, 261, 262 Jackson, Evelyn 4 266 Jackson. Fred 4 213, 240 Jackson. Nancy 4 226, 269, 271, 276 Jackson, O.C. 4 240 Jackson, Vinita 4 183, 284 Jacob, Madison 4 213, 252, 277 Jacobs, Jan 4 184, 279, 281 Jacobs, Randy 4 226 James, Kathy 4 184 Hale , Angela 4 178, 281 Fought, Palsy 4 224 Hale, William - 225 HWS' Kat' - 278- 281 Fralusy Swve Y 177, 241 Hall' Bonnie 7 225 Higginbotham. Willie 4 212, 279 Frederick, Tamara 4 211. 236, 266, Hall' Chu,-lip , 179 1 11gg1n5v Rlfllard - 115. 181- 24-1 279 Hall' John 1 179' 266' 270 Highl, ROSalirt'4 226, 234, 269. 276 Freed, Kenny 4 177, 283 Hall' Larry g 263' 270 Hightower, Cindy 4 212, 276, 278 Freeman, Gayle 4 211, 236 Han' Lisa i 179, 236, 281 Hightower, Kenneth 4 212, 283 Freeman, Karol 4 224, 269 Hall. Nelda t 212' 283 Htll, Charles 4 212. 269, 273 From-se, Martha 4 225, 281 Fry, Dan - 296 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 C O Furr- Craig 4 177, 256 ' I . Fossil, Greg - 211. 263, 266, 277 llb d 0 0 -G- .lll Dal' . Gaffney, Elaine 4 225. 234, 237, 9 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 0 U 9 272. 276- 280 535 wy':1ne'.v:::d village dalla:.texa: 75224 214 542 T355 Janacek, Barbara 4 319 Janacek, Doris 4 226, 237, 276, 279, 281 Janosko, John 4 226, 243, 252, 279 Janosko, Larry 4 184 Jarvis, William 4 269 Jefferson, Cliff 4 24-0 Jenkins, Jerry 4 263 Jenkins, Reheca 4 184 Jennings, Dana 4 213, 237 Jennings, Deborah 4 184 Jirik, Daniel 4 226 Jirik, Thomas 4184 Johanson, Richard 4 184 Johnson, Billy 4 184. 269, 283 Johnson, Daphne 4 213 347 Johnson, Gregg 7 184, 270 Johnson, James 7 319 Johnson, Jesse 7 262 Johnson, Johnnie 7 185, 283 Johnson. Juanita 7 185 Johnson, Keven 7 242 Johnson, Linda 7 226 Jolmson. Johnson Mart A 185. 284 Muriel 7 1440. 185. 234. 238, 272. 273, 280 Johnson, Sharon 7 226, 237, 279 Muir, Kay 7 234, 269, 274 Nearn, Denise 7 228, 237, 278, 281 Johnson, Sheree 7 213 Johnson, Sherri 7 237, 263 Johnson, Sherry 7 185, 281 Johnson. Susie 7 226 Johnson, Thomas 7 185 Johnson, Viekie 7 213 Jollie, Gary 7 262, 277 Jones, Barbara 7 213 Jones, Charlotte 7 237, 252 Jones, Carnella 7 226 Jones, Danny 7 240, 269 Jones .IOHPS 101105 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones .IUIJHJS Jones Deborah 7 267 Donna 7 226, 278, 284 Janetta 7 226 Jeffrey 7 277 Larry 7 226 Pam 7 213 :Pam - 213, 267, 280 Pain 7 185 Patrick 7 274 Roland 7 242 Jones Roy 7 213 Jones, Sally 7 185 Jones, Sheri 7 226, 237, 281 Jones, Ventla 7 226, 278 Jones, Vieki 7 227. 237 Jordan, Cynthia 7 227, 237 Jordan, Gene 7 213, 242 Juarez, Yvonne 7 213 Junkin, Dl?lll'Lt17 185. 262, 283 Junkin, Debra 7 227, 276 Justice, Julie 7 213. 283 .K. Kaiwi, Malia 7 227 Kappes, Mary 7 237, 279 Karonka, Mark 7 213 Kavanaugh, Denise 7 185 Keener, Susan 7 185, 279. 281 Kellam, Chris 7 186, 272 Keller. Jerry 7 213 Keller, Mary 7 186, 281, 282 Keller, Richard 7 263, 266 Kempc, Kathi 7 213, 234, 276 Kannamer. Kathy 7 213, 276 Kerl, Jocelyn 7 237 Kerr. Kevin. 7 213. 245. 274 Kerr, Traci 7 185 Kersey, Vieki 7 227 Kessler, Patty 7 213,Q6. 252 Killough. David 7 185, 241 Kiminiek. Kim 7 227. 237 Kimple, Lisa 7 213 King, Paul 7 266 King, Roderie 7 227, 263 King, Roy 7 185 Kinsey, Larry 7 114. 185. 283 Kirk, VlTlt'tYI1l'- 185, 234, 273 Kirkland, Lynn 7 227 Kleinwaehter. Kaye 7 283 Moore. Kenney 7 215. 234, 241. 256 Moore, Kenneth 7 228 Moore, Linda 7 283 Moore, Mary 7 228, 267 Moore, Regina 7 191, 272, 280 Moorman, Rebecca 7 228 Mooreman, Wanda 7 215 Moreno, Ramon 7 262 Morgan, Pain 7 215 Morgan, Ron 7 215. 238. 258, 274. 277 Morris, Laurie 7 228 Morris, Patti 7 267 Morris. Paula 7 191, 236, 272 Morris, Paula 7 228, 237 Morrison, Bobby 7 191, 256 Morrison, Donna 7 215 Morrison, Miekey 7 228, 254 Mortland, Miehell 7 281 Moseley, Danny 7 263 Moseley, Eugenia 7 261, 262 Mosley, Raymond 7 262 Moles, Martha 7 192, 236, 281 Moulton, Malcolm 7 228 Muekelroy, Lawrenee 7 215. 242 Mullan, Laurie 7 215, 280 Mullens, Donna 7 215, 283 Mullens, Toni 7 192, 236, 274, 281 Mullins, Miekye 7 236, 267 Murphy, Micheal 7 242 Murray, Gwen 7 216, 262 Muse, Donna 7 228 Muse, Walter 7 192 .N. Nancc, Dexter 7 228 Napper, Joyee 7 237 Neal. Jannis 7 228 Neely, Karen 7 228, 281 Neher, Greg 7 228, 262. 264 Nelson, Barron 7 192 Nelson, Kelly 7 216, 276 Nelson, Terry 7 228. 237 Neltles, Cynthia 7 228 Nevill, Kristy 7 228, 237. 278 Newby, Davirl 7115, 192, 284 Newman, Lynn 7 216, 262, 264 Newton, Debra 7 237, 267, 278 Newton, Bill 7 216. 234, 266 Klempin. David 7 214, 252. 269. 277 Klempin, Garry 7 214, 252 Klepper. James 7 185. 279 Klepper. Luvenia 7 214, 283 Kleypas. Steve 7 186 Klis, Deborah 7 214. 269 Klosterman, Larry 7 214 Knoehel. John 7 186, 240. 256 Knowles, Sarah 7 227. 237. 279 Knuckles. Jesse 7 242 Kontlikolf. Glenn 7 227, 248 Krayer, Joe 7 227, 269 Kretlow, Pam 7 186, 261. 274 Krueger, Doris 7 214. 283 Kuehl, Michelle 7 214. 236 Kurt, Debbie 7 214, 234 Kuykendall, Roeky 7 186, 262 Kylar, Lanetta 7 227, 234. 237. 271 Lat-key, Kathy - 186, 266, 276 Manrriquez, Caroline 7 189 L34-y, Mark .- 214 Marquis, Randy 7 283 Lafever, Sabrina 7 227, 237, 271, Migggllll. l-iillfii 7 227. 237. 276. 276 Lagadi, Pete .- 283 Marshall, Wilbert 7 263 Lamar, Denise 7 187, 269 Marlin. Belly 215, 282 Latnbert, Wayne 7 227, 266, 269 Marlin, Brenda 7 227 Landers, Jackie 7 187 Milrllll, David - 227. 284 Landers, Pamela 7 227, 284 Marlin, Dvltbiti - 190. 236. 281 Langley. Ronald 7 283 Maflllli Duflilld - 263 Lard, ,lantele 7 319 Martin, Jo Lea 7 190, 284 Larimer, Linda 7 214, 236, 279 Milflllh Pillfltfk Y 240 Largggnv Dgbra 1. 227, 237 Martin, Shirley 7 227, 237, 281 Lastor, Brian 7 227, 269, 277 Martin. Virki - 190. 283 Latham, Cassandra 7 187 Mafllflelv Rlllltifl - 227 Latham, Dr-bra -. 214, 269 Mason, Laverne 7 190, 280 Latimer, Ricky 7 243 Mathews. Roger 7 190, 262, 269, Latimer. Teri 7 214, 236 270. 271 Lauy' Ri,,,,,,3,, - 227, 237' 281 Matthews, Mir-hael - 215, 277 Law, Donna 7 214. 269 Matlieffffv Dvllfa F' 267 Lawrenee, Blake 7 227, 269 Maybcffk Hlillis - 241 Lat,-rem,-' james A 187, 234 Maynard, Amber 7 227, 237, 261, Lawrence. Susan 7 187 264- 272- 276 Lawronee, Bill - 115. 147, 187. 234, Mayo, Am1if'7 252 266, 273 Mays. Keith 7 262 Learner, Alayne 7 261, 262. 266. Ml'Aleef Paula 190' 266 272 MeAllister. Katherine 7 237. 267 L7-Q, Darlene - 187, 284 MeCartney, Glendall 7 246 Lee, Sandra 7 214, 236 MeCarty'. Rodney - 227 Lee. Sonia 7 283 Mt-Caskill, Denise 7 227,.237, 281 L,-9, Willigyyy - 214 Mt-Caslantl, Monte 7 227 Lellridge, Rieky 7 214, 262 Mfcullleyv MUN' - 214. 273 Leftwieh, Louann 7 187 MeCauley, Molly 7 227. 237, 279 Lohman, Debra 7 187 Mr'Cloudy. Lester 7 190, 240 Lenz, Cind 7 227, 267 Mt'Cowan. Judy - 227. 237 L7-514-ry Caliiin 7 24.3 MeCown, Hal 7 269, 270, 277 Lwy. Alfred - 145' 133 McCoy, Seott 7 214, 24-2 Levy, joscfim- .. 227 McCulloch. Cindy 7 190, 281' Lcwig, Debbi.: A 188, 279 McCullough, Donna 7 214, 248 Lcwjgy Rosaljm- v 278 McDaniel, James 7 214 Lcwig, Liga - 279 MCDonalrl, Gregory 7 227, 263, 279 Liebel. Brenda 7 284 McDonough, Phyllis 7 190 Liljestrand, Cheryl 7 214, 268, 269, MCDOW, LYNN - 276. 279 277 MeGalliard, Pat 7 190, 280 Lindbeek, Darcy 7 188, 234, 277. MrGee, Kay 7 227, 263 279 McGee, Sue 7 193 Lindsey, Debbie 7 214, 236, 266, Melntosh, Linda 7 227, 237 279 McKee, Debbie 7 215, 234, 236. 276 Lister, William 7 214, 263, 269 Mf'Keever, Don 7 215, 240, 256 Little, Kathy 7 214, 284 McKenzie, David 7 215, 252 Littrell. Debra 7 284, 267 McKinney, James 7 243 Lively. James 7 188, 234 Mm-Kinnie. Charee 7 215 Loehritlge. Delores 7 188 MeKissiek. Theresa 7 228 Loekwood, Roberta 7 227 MrKnight. Mary 7 215, 234 Lodowski. John 7 188 Mi-Means, Janis 7 228. 237, 281 Lollare, Coiene 7 188 Mi-Nutt, David 7 190, 284 Long, Alexis 7 262 MeNutt, Kevin 7 228. 284 Long, Darlene 7 214, 283 MeRee, Kay 7 278 Long, Sherri 7 144, 188, 234. 274 Melton. Claude 7 262, 263, 264 Long. Susan 7 188 Melton, Pat 7 215 Lopez, Kiana 7 214. 284 Merz, Richard 7 215 Lopez, Grave 7 189 Mayer, Sharon 7 215 Love, Joan 7 189, 274. 280 Middleton, Gayle 7 281 Love, Rodney 7 263 Milam. Glen 7 248 Lovelace, Debbie 7 214 Miles, Sharon 7 279 Lowe, Cathy 7 227, 281 Milke, Gina 7 191 Loyd, Kim 7 214 Miller, Doris 7 228, 269 Lueas, David 7 227 Miller, Miehael 7 191 Lueas, Kitty 7 189, 278, 282 Miller, Nancy 7 191 Lnekett, Peggy 7 189 Miller, Randy 7 215, 269, 270. 279 Lueus, Ervin 7 263 Mims, Gerald 7 243 Lujan, Bobby 7 227, 242 Miracle. .loan 7 215, 252, 276 Luneeford, Shirley 7 189, 236 Mitvhell. Billy 7 246. 262, 279 Lttndy. Richard 7 214, 263 Miteliell, Cheryl 7 215 Lusk, Micki 7 189 Mitchell, Dale 7 243 Lyneh. Donna 7 227. 237. 279. 281 Mitehell, Terry 7 243. 263 Lyneb, James 7 214 Mixson. Loran 7 266 M Monk, Lisa 7 215, 237 - ' Montgomery, Mark 7 228 Magee. Christine 7 189. 267 mZ2slnSTt',5igl3i5 2378274 Mahurin. Diana 7 189 M D-, - 237- ' vt ima- Jeffrey- 227 ' Um' 'f l ' L 3 ' ' Moore. .lanu-e 7 281 Malone, Martha 7 215 Moore' Kanxn 7 283 Mann. Gina 7 215. 279 .L. Laeey. Jan 7 227 48 ...Q v i:w::dx'1..age da..a:.tcxa: 1n2Z4 411 542 tl... Nez, Marquia 7 237 Nieherson. Vvlda 7 279 Nichols, Debra 7 216, 278, 279 Nichols. Teresa 7 192 Niehols. Willie 7 263 Nipper, Paul 7 216 Nisbet. Ruth 7 216, 236, 279 Nix, Bobby 7 192, 241 Noah, David 7 192, 240 Noah. Phillip 7 228 Noah, Phyllis 7 228. 237, 276 Noble. Rieki 7 193, 269 Norman, Anthony 7 262, 319 Norman. Sherryl 7 228, 237. 276. 279 Norris. Patricia 7 228. 284 Northeutt. Beverly 7 193 Northington, Teresa 7 216, 278 .O. Oats. Terry 7 216 Odom, Sandra 7 193 Offill, Raynette 7 267 Ogilvie, Reginald 7 240. 245 Ogilvie, Willie 7 319 O'l'lara, Riehard 7 193 Ojeda, Patricia 7 228, 237 Olive, Vieke 7 278 Oliver, Barbara 7 193. 267, 279. 280 Oliver, Joycelyn 7 228 Olsovsky, Carol 7 193, 238, 276, 281 Olsovsky, Sharon 7 216. 237. 276 O'Neal. Tony 7 216 Orr, Yondi 7 216. 237 Orshek. Lavonne 7 216, 283 Osnter, James 7 193 Owens. Glenda 7 193, 282 Oxford. Janet 7 193 .P. Pace, Roger A 141, 193, 268, 269, 270 Packer. Charlotte A 228 Palasota, Antonia A 228 Palmer, Frank A 193, 269, 272 Palmer, Tina A 216 Pardue, Terri A 221. 228, 237, 276 Part-des, Miriam A 194 Parker, Brenda A 228, 237, 276, 279 Parntelee, Beverly A 228, 237 Parr, Chuck A 216 Parramorc, Jan A 216, 234 Parson, Kenneth A 216 Patterson, Howard A 263 Patterson, Marshal A 194, 261, 263, 266 Peacock, Susan A 228, 237, 278 Pelham, Billy A 228 Pena, Brady A 216, 240 Peppers, Debra A 228, 237 Perez. Evangel A 194- Perkins, Michael A 262 Perkins, Steven A 226 Perry. Jessie A 216 Perry, Paula A 228. 237, 278, 281 Peters, Billy A 216 Peters, Bill A 228 Peters, Brian A 228 Peters, Karyn A 221, 228, 238 Peters, Paul A 217, 266 Peterson, Wanda A 228 Petty. Rose A 228, 261, 263 Philcox, Scott A 194 Phillips, Borris A 217 Phillips, Paul A 229, 248 Phillips, Steven A 217, 277 Phillips, Jill A 229 Pierce. Dale A 246 Pierccy, Lisa A 229, 237, 281 Pictsch, Mary A 229 Pirkle, Donna A 229, 237. 267 Plumley, Ganelle A 229 Poindextcr, Cindy A 237 Poindexter, Roy A 24-1 Polk, Vess A 263 Pollock, Gina A 281 Pollock, Wendell A 267 Poovey, Nona A 194, 266 Poston, Marla A 229, 237 Potter, Clarence A 217, 263, 269 Potter, Frank A 229, 234, 262 Potts, Chauncc A 266 Potts, Jacueline A 263, 280 Pounders, Gina A 229, 269, 283 Powell, Kevin A 195 Prater, Gwynne A 195, 271 Prater, Harold A 229 Prater, Renee A 217, 273 Preston, Marla A 281 Prewitt, Donna A 217, 237, 280 Price, Edward A 24-1 Price, Sherily A 217. 268, 269 Primm, Billie A 229. 237, 248 Proctor, Joe A 284 Purcell, Debbie A 217, 269 Putseh, Mary A 276 .R, Raines, Sherry A 217 Ramirez, Christi A 217, 269 Ramirez, Irene A 283 Rampy, James A 262 Randle, Stephen A 283 Rawlins, Diane A 229, 267, 280 Ray, Debbie A 207, 217, 280 Ray, Thomas A 195, 284 Ray, Terry A 256 Rector, Darrell A 217 Redd, Searcy A 240 Redmon, Christopher A 243, 263. 264 Rt-dmon, Marlin A 262 Reeves, Larry A 240 Reeves, Marshall A 195 Reitz. Roy A 262, 264 Remele, Susan A 229, 237, 279, 281 Reno, Glenda A 217 Repp, Glenn A 195 Rcudelhuber, Beth A 229, 237, 276 Reynolds, Brenda A 283 Richardson, Jimmy A 195, 254 Riddle, Joan A 229, 237, 271, 276. 279, 280 Rider, Valerie A 195 Riewe. Jeanine A 277 Riggs, Robbie A 196, 234 Rigsby, Jana A 195, 266, 281 Riley, Henry A 217, 262 Rimes, Alan A 217, 269 Rimes, Kenneth A 196, 269 Riordan, Ricky A 229 Risinger, Cindy A 196, 284 Roach, Jackie A 217 Roan, Brenda A 237, 276 Roark, Richard A 114-, 196, 248 Robbins, Serena A 229, 237, 24-8 Robbins, Cathy A 217 Roberts, Karen A 229 Roberts, Richard A 217, 238, 266. 274- Roberts, Sandra A 280 Roberts, Sheila A 229, 270 Robertson, Alvin A 161. 195, 240. 266 Robinson, Alonzo A 245 Robinson, Karen A 217, 252, 276, 280 Robinson, Mary A 284 Robinson, Patricia A 229 Robson, Barbara A 196, 269 Rockctt, Phil A 217, 274, 276 Roeketl, Pete A 196 Rodgers. Lester A 217 Rodgers, Terry A 229 Rodriguez, Tina A 217 Rodriquez, Dina A 196, 283 Rollwage, Kevin A 196, 241 Rorex, Tena A 229, 237, 279 Roschlau, Carrie A 229, 248 Rosehlau, Connie A 229, 248 Ross, Dcwanna A 217 Ross, Jeff A 163, 196, 269, 270, 271 Ross, JoAnne A 113, 196, 234 Ross, Lizzie A 196 Ross, Roy A 24-3 Ross, Gene A 229, 243 Rowan, Kim A 197 Rowe, Cindy A 217, 236 Rowe, Leonard A 217, 273 Rudd, Sharon A 217, 278, 280 Rudder, Marsha A 197. 236, 281 Rumbley, Phillip A 217, 269, 270. 277 Rumsey, Zan A 197, 282 Rush, Fclita A 237 Russell, Deborah A 279 Russell, Kim A 229, 237 Rust, Cathy A 229 Rust, Sherri A 197 Ryon, Tim A 197, 283 .S. Sabinske, Susan A 197, 281 Salazar, lsador A 284 Saldana. Sylvia A 197, 207, 252 Sallee, Donna A 217, 284 Sanderfer, Melissa A 279 Sanders, Chris A 229, 24-2 Sanders, Lisa A 238 Sanders, Tina A 197 Sandlee, Debbie A 278 Santoni, Bill A 248 Sayen, Patricia A 217 Scales, John A 229 Scallonrn, Robert A 262 Schindler. Debbie A 217 Seblueter, Karen A 197, 279, 280 Schmad, Jeffrey A 230 Schoelerman, Richard A 198 Schoonover, John A 230, 243, 274 Schram, Ricky A 198, 248, 274 Sehuller, Katherine A 230, 237. 276 Schultz, Janice A 267 Schulze, Ronald A 230 Sehwake, Debora A 230, 237, 281 Scbwalm, Dana A 230 Scott, Dennis A 198, 284 Scott, Dura A 263 Scott, Patricia A 198 Scdberry, Timmie A 198, 261 Sedgwick, Cary A 198. 263, 272 Seibert, Mark A 269, 270 Scibert, Steve A 198, 269, 270, 273 Sellers, Michael A 198 Sellers, Robert A 230 283 Sleek, LouAnn A A 269 Stephens, Susan A 230, 267 Stephens, Willie A 266 Stephens, Sberee Stevenson, Elmer A 230 Stewart, Michael A 218, 279 Stewart, Tamara A 230 Stovall, Me-lba A Stowers, Edward Straing, Diane A 283 A 262, 269 272 Sessions, Charlotte A 218 Shannon, Becky A 198, 236, 279 Shaw, Robert A 198 Shelley, Debbie A 218, 237, 272, 280 Shelton, Betty A 218 Shethe rd, Cynthia A 279 Shipp, Mary A 230, 237, 279, 281 Shipp, Steve A 199 Shue, Sharon A 199 Shumate, Valerie A 199, 266 Simmons, Craig A 234, 241 Simmons, Vickie A 199 Simpson, Brenda A 218, 283 Sistrunk, Bruce A 271 Skelton, Sherry A 276 Skipper, Sheila A 230, 272. 280 Skcins, Terri A 266. 272 Slaughter, Enid A 138, 199, 268, 269 Sledge, Tracy A 218, 279 Slovak, Anthony A 230 Smallwood, Rosalyn A 218 Smallwood, Wesley A 283 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Allie A 283 Anthony A 199 Billy A 230, 276 David A 218, 269 Eric A 218, 256 Frank A 199, 269, 274 Harry A 199 Smith, Joel A 230 Smith, John A 263 Smith, Michael A 218 Smith, Mitzi A 218, 276, 279 Smith, Rebecca A 230. 237 Smith, Ricky A 262 Smith, Robert A 199 Smith, Robert Ray A 272, 269, 282 Smith, Rodney A 230, 263, 264 Smith, Rosie A 200 Smith, Scott A 218 Smith, Stephen A 218, 254, 262, 274, Smith. Smith. Smith, 277 Steven A 246 Timothy A 200 Vicki A 218, 283 Straub, Teri A 230. 237, 276 Strickland, Sandra A 218 Stults, Joyce A 231 Stults, Mary A 201 Sturdivan. Ron A 218, 258 Sullivan, Charles A 243 Sullivan, Nancy A 210. 281 Sullivan, Susan A 218, 279 Summerill, Dorthy A 231, 269, 276 Summerill, Sarah A 201, 269 Sutphen, Stewart A 201 Sweeney, Susan A 231, 237 Swcnsk, Michael A 218, 242 Swenson, Debbie A 115, 201, 236, 274- Swilt, Gina A 201 Swindle, Annetha A 262 .T. Tackett, Charles A 254, 262 Taekctt, Jimmy A 201, 254 Tackett, Sharon A 218 Taylor, Charles A 243 Taylor, C-loria A 266. 280 Taylor, Karen A 231, 237, 276 Taylor, Lee A 218, 262 Taylor, Loretta A 231 Taylor, Royce A 201 Taylor, Sabrina A 207 Taylor, Vernon A 231 Teeplc, Joanne A 231 Teeple, Michele A 201, 236, 266 Temple, William A 202, 248 Tennison, Linda A 202, 236, 248 Terrell, Phillip A 243 Thomas, Cynthia A 261, 262 Thomas, Diana A 218, 279, 280 Thomas, Pat A 218, 276, 280 Thomas, Tommy A 231 Thomas, Gerald A 24-0 Thomas, Harold A 253 Thomas, Ronnie A 202, 284 Thompson, Chris A 231, 237, 279 Thompson. Curtis A 202, 245 Thompson, Durrwn A 202, 319 Thompson, Jimmy A 231 Thompson, Michael A 246 Thompson, Roy A 219, 263 Thompson, Scott A 219, 274 Smith, Withers A 230 Smitbce. Robert A 218 Smoot, Cathy A 218, 284 Snaer, Beatrice A 269 Snyder, Nancy A 218, 237 Sorensen, Rocky A 200, 282 Sparks, Henry A 277 Sparks, Kenneth A 230 Speed, Cindy A 218 Spcrling. Julie A 200 Splawn, Debbie A 218 Spradlin, Mike A 14-3, 200, 241, 274 Spring, Darrell A 230 Spruce, Stephanie A 218, 280 Sprunck, Patricia A 230 Square, Linda A 237, 278, 279 Staats, Gary A 207, 218, 242, 274. 278 Staehs, Bill A 157, 200, 24-0, 256 Stamps, Brad A 218 Standlee, Deborah A 200 Stanley, Karen A 200 Starks, Sharon A 230, 269, 270, 276 Starr, Bonnie A 200 Staten, Deaine A 241, 246 Stavinoha. Jimmy A 201 Steadman, Susie A 114, 201, 234, 266 5l1!l.ll1.0.ttfls 5UEa'y:x.-iawaad village dal1as..lxasY522-'1 1 3- ' 'E Thompson, Stephen A 219, 241 Thompson, Tommy A 263 Tomson, Ted A 202, 283 Thornton, Ben A 266 A 231, 266 Threatt, Bradley A 231, 243 Tieyah, Idaroi A 263 Tigert, Karen A 231, 237, 281 Tigert, Sandra A 202. 284 Tirmenstein, Greg A 115, 202 Titus, Julie A 231 Todd, Mark A 219, 24-5 Tompkins, Karen A 231, 237, 272 Toogood, John A 231 Toynes, Eugene A 243 Toynes, Portia A 2191 Trammell, Stephen Travis, Barbara A 219 Travis, Ricky A 231, 243 Trevino, Deborah A 219 Trewin, Tanya A 202, 283 Tucker, Tommy A 277 Tunnell, Bob A 202, 283 Turner, Catina A 202, 283 Turner, Kay A 219, 283 Thornton, Marty A 219 U. Unsell, William A 219, 254- V. Valdez, Linda A 231 Van, Brian A 231 Vanderweel, Jack 284 ie A 160, 165, 202, 349 Vaughn, Carol 7 165, 203, 236, 266, 276 Vaughn. Janelle 7 231, 276, 281 Vibbert, Linda 7 319 Vitovsky, Frances 7 219, 283 Vonwoernor, Karl 7 262 Vonwoerner. Mary 7 279 .W. Wade, Barry 7 269 Wade, Clyde 7 245 Williams, Nathan 7 269, 270 Williams, Ray 7 232, 269 Williams, Robbie 7 234 Williams, Rowlette 7 205 Williams Williams , Susan 7 220 , Sussettt- 7 220, 236, 280 Wade, Debbie 7 279 Waggon Waggon Wa kef ie Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, er. Cynthia 7 284 er, John 7 263 ld, Michael 7 203, 269 Brad 7 258. 277 Brut-e 7 203 Lawrence 7 245 Sherri 7 219. 237, 276. 278 Wall, Larry 7 203 Waller, Donna 7 203, 282 Walling, John 7 219, 242. 274 Barron, Gail 7 234, 297 Barrow, Mary 7 309 Barshop, Penny 7 311 Benner, Janice 7 296 Birmingham, 7 252 Bowlin, David 7 302 Williams, Terri 7 220 Brookshire, Sylvia 7 292 Williams, Willie 7 220 Burks, Jacel 7 292 Williamson, Cheryl 7 220, 277, 278 Willingham, Lola 7 205, 283 -C- Willingham, Lisa 7 232, 277 watson, Dorothea 7 205, 269, 376 Camhell' Bob ' 317 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson . Gary 7 205, 283 . Joe 7 270 , Kenneth 7 232 , Joe 7 220, 269 Wilson, Sandra 7 261, Wilson, Shirley 7 278 Wilson, Virki 7 205, 284 Wilson, Wendy 7 205 Wimbe rly, Gary 7 205 Womack, Peggy 7 205. 283 Canady, Dorothy 7 296 Clampitt, Mary Lou 7 293 Cloys, Martha 7 314 Collins, Carolyn 7 280, 299 Cooper, M.F. 7 304 Copeland, Myrna 7 296 Couch, Kedric 7 240, 305 Cowart, Dorothy 7 290 Cox, Preston 7 306 Creel, Mary Jean 7 309 Walling, Tim 7 219, 245, 274 Walls, Teena 7 219, 236 Walsh, Patti 7 115, 203, 258, 281 Walters, Fred 7 263, 264, 276 Walters, Lynn 7 203 Walters, Bill 7 203, 281 Walton, Cheryl 7 203 Ward, Curtis 7 153, 204, 241 Ward, Elizabeth 7 219 Ward, Suzanne 7 204, 274, 277 Warner, Joe 7 219, 258 Waters, Leslie 7 231, 237, 279 Watkins, Marty 7 219. 234, 256 Watterson, Debra 7 219. 279 Watts, Gary 7 204 Watts, ,Jackie 7 274 Weatheread, Reba 7 219 Weatherford, Larry 7 231, 270 Weatherford, Mike 7 149, 204, 266, 268, 269 Weaver, Wesley 7 284 Webb, Deborah 7 232 Weedon, William 7 262, 264 Weiss, Mark 7 204, 283 Wells, Brenda 7 207, 219. 237, 280, 283 Wells, Burre 7 232. 276, 278 Wells, Lyndon 7 204 Welskopf, Linda 7 274 Wesson, Joanna 7 204-,l 283 Wesson, Mike 7 204. 241 Weyrauch, David 7 277 Wheatley, Ava 7 232, 237 Wheeler, Delores 7 237 Wheeler, Sheryl 7 232 Whirley, Judy 7 204, 274 While, Beverly 7 263 Whitfield, .lamrs 7 263 Whitlotzk, Denise 7 219, 236, 283 Whitten, Robert 7 262 Wiese, Richard 7 204, 274, 283 Wieting. Cindy 7 204, 236 Wiuting, Bob 7 232, 243, 274 Wigand. Lisa 7 232, 237. 279 Wiggins, Joyce 7 278 Wiggs, Sharon 7 205 Wilder, Debra 7 232 Wilhelm, 'Travis 220, 241. 277 Wilkins, Joseph 7 220, 242, 274 Wilkinson. Richard 7 205 Willett, Rocky 7 220, 266. 276 Williams, Carmalie 7 232, 266, 269, 272 Williams. Cindy 7 279 Williams, David 7 205 Willialns, Debra 7 232, 278 Williams, Deloise 7 220 Williams. Dorothy 7 205, 220, 279, 281 Williams, Dorothy 7 283 Williams, Eleita 7 220. 236 Williams, Jaequelyn 7 269 Williams, James 7 240 Williams, ,lane 7 248 Williams, Jaruis 7 263 Williams, Johnnie 7 319 Williams, Larry 7 232, 246 Williams, Leatrice 7 279 Williams, Leonard 7 245, 248 Williams, Linda 7 282 Williams. Maurice 7 256 50 wood' Bashrlm - 220 Crockett, Frank 7 306 wood, Bryan 7 206, 283 g : lf' - 542' 243535 Woodall, Wendy 7 206 unnmg am lane 1 Woodard, Cynthia 7 270 -D. Woodards. Lauria 7 232, 237, 281 Woody, Clifford 7 206, 281 Dabney, Linda - 297 W00lCY- WHYIW - 220 Dalby. Gerry 7 294 Wren, Eileen 7 220, 283 Dgvault, ,Ian - 276, 328 Wright, Bruce 7 232, 243 Wright, Deborah 7 232, 237 Wright, Frances 7 232 Wright, Frank 7 284 Wright, Jimmy 7 206 Wright, Kathy 7232 Wright, Nettie 7 270 Wright, Patricia 7 232 Wright, Teresa 7 206, 281 Wright, Wesley 7 283 Wuercl Wyatt, 1, Myles 7 206, 248, 277 Anita 7 237 Wyatt, Cheryl 7 220 Wyatt, Vicki 7 206, 281 Wylie, Joe 7 262 Wynne, Diane 7 220, 234, 237 Wynne, Kimberly 7 232, 237 .Y. Yamamoto, Brad 7 220, 248, 274 Yaquin to, Gail 7 232. 237 Yarborouglt, Bobby 7 248 Yates, Janet 7 232 York, Gary 7 220 York, Kathy 7 232, 269 Young, Arthur 7 232 Young, Beverly 7 206, 281 Young, Lodis 7 245 Young, Tim 7 232. 24-3 .Z. Zear, Thomas 7 242 Zell, Bruce 7 232 Zetl. Suzanne 7 220. 277, 278, 281 Zito. Paul 7 206, 254 Zoeller, Janet 7 232, 237 FACULTY .A. Abbe, John 7 298 Aduddell, Herb 7 287 Aguilar. Evelyn 7 301 Alexander, Rosemary 7 294 Alexander, Shirley 7 300 Allen. Perry 7 310 Armstrong. Ruth 7 289 Atkins, William .B. Barnett. Joi' 7 317 Barret, Sherlene 7 303 DcVauIt, Jim 7 242, 243, 301 Dickens, Jimmy 7 304 Drury, Bobbie 7 290 Dugger, Anna 7 291 -E Epps, Robert 7 287 Ewalt, Duane 7 289 .F. Farr, Virginia 7 316 Fields, Larry 7 311 Flanagan, Darlene 7 234. 31 Foster, Dorothy 7 290 .G. Gardner, Judy 7 288 Goering. Susan 7 297 Goodwin, Gale 7 298 .H. Hale, Betty 7 288 Hamilton, Eleanor 7 291 Harlan, Beverly 7 307 Harrelson, Phillip 7 315 Harrison, Marie 7 305 Heath, Frances 7 302 Henslee, Lo Ann 7 314 High, Jacqui-lyn 7 293 Hill, Bobby Don 7 242, 243, Hill, Lewis 7 301 Hillary, James 7 301 Hinson, Willie 7 299 Hobson, Barbara 7 295 Hoeffner, Karl 7 286 Hurst, Gwendolyn 7 298 .1. Ingram, Doug 7 248, 302 Inlow, Linda 7 295 Ivy, Nancy 7 295 .J. Jacks, Linda 7 294 James, Freddie 7 305 Jenkins, Eleanor 7 288 Johnson, Horace 7 315 ,K. Kerl, Alma 7 289 Kimmiek, Leonard Jr. 7 316 9 O ' bi ll b n ard - O . U O O I C I O I I 5:5 wy'r.nuw::ivi1iag: dallaatcxzis 7522-i Zli U42 TESC 4 299 King, Gloria 7 295 Kinsey, Donna 7 292 .L. Lasater, Mary Beth 7 302 Lester, William 7 307 .M. Markham, Jo-Claire 7 277, 308 Mason, Bobbie 7 312 Mauldin, Delia 7 289 McDaniel, James 7 316 McKnight, Joseph 7 287 McLeroy, Johnetta 7 291 Melton, Erma 7 291 Meridith, Madeleine 7 311 Meyers, Charles 7 269, 293 Miller, Mildred A. 7 319 Miller, .lan 7 314 Mohundro, Wayne 7 313 Mount, George 7 298 Murray, Linda 7 316 Murray, Mikal 7 254, 300 Murray, Peggy - 313 Myers, Jim 7 315 Myers, Thomas 7 315 .N. Neely, James 7 250, 306 Norman, Martha 7 318 .p. Pate, Thelma 7 311 Ponce, Abelardo 7 307 .R. Reagan, Margaret 7 292 Rumhlny, Jack - 269. 270, 310 Russell, Celia 7 308 .S. Schloer, Anita 7 310 Shely, Irene 7 293 Short, Donna 7 317 Sprueill, Jim 7 288 Stacey, Michael 7 274, 306 Stallings, Bill 7 24-6, 306 Stamps, Lillian 7 309 Stanley, William 7 316 Stewart, Carolyn 7 314 Stredic, Velma 7 307 .T. Taneo, Miki' 7 312 Teague, Joe 7 304 Teneja, Gomi 7 302 Tepple. Pat 7 292 Thompson, Bonnie 7 291 Truman, Phil 7 234, 319 .U. Upifhtmfh, Talmage - 281. 318 .V. vavamnk, John 7 267, 310 .W. Walls, Virginia 7 290 Wells, W.A, 7 318 Wesson, Jarkie 7 296 White, John 7 303 Whitisiu, David - 300 .Y. Yoakum, Gladys 7 313 Youngblood, Billy 7 315 W My ,V LV YQ w 0, WEN X NJ wk U of Sw ws? Q Wgwfjg Wi was Wm? W03QQ3y?Q 9 jlfiwij Uggngi 3 Q g gf U X363 W Efiifwg ix S sw wil W Sf wld X9 3 15 5,9 if Qi? YQCQG be Qin xv A Qfsggiifi w V ?,WW 1 NAME :-.. ,.a. .- .qwxhfwv