Hirschi High School - Husky Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX)
- Class of 1978
Page 1 of 256
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1978 volume:
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' .-, 1 .- - -, -V ' ,- ' ,. - A 4 V Aiwvtfxz l, ' A..i i' 15- -,Q 14. R-,V AA- ,,, 'W , if f - 11,13 - UW- . - A' ,W .g,?i-jyfggqfw-fl-.jk' b aw f,-,Lwf-1 I ' N N, - mqqi- ., f Hifi ,,,,, ,, 3 Q JJ, 'V It ' Q ' QR, 1-,Q xr . S r I - -4 -A , if ' . ' . W - ., .' ,,, V . - s f V at. . L 4' - 'Aw xv - , ' fir . . K V A J S 4 AMW 4, H, wr w J: n ,MQW wr Q ,,.,,,, X Summer band practice began two weeks before the start of formal classes. Mr. Tilford directs as new music is learned. Tommy Walker, Martin Rodriquez, and Darryl Horn are really doing nothing constructive. Perhaps they should be listening to Mr. Tilford? Mr. Milford works out formations for the half-time show. Mr. Minniear helps David Tucker with a problem in grammar. Player Boyd smiles in spite of the heat during pre-school workout sessions. Roger Pamperin, losten's Yearbook Co., and Mrs. Hulsey conduct pre-school workshop to plan the '78 HUSKY. Marina Borrego and Ginger Bell listen at- tentively to layout suggestions. Billy Dawkins grimaces as he hurls the shot put. Hours of practice are behind championship perfor- mances. An order day envelope is signed to take advantage of the One Day Only sale. Members of the cast of FANTASY'S DELIGHT pose for the photographer. The choir presented this de- lightful musical for the Association of Childhood Education and all the elementary school children in town. Faculty members Young, Minniear, Whittington, Morgan, Bowersock, Hood, and Keck line up for the pep rally. Several teachers are regular participants in skits to boost spirit. 4 Theme 'lig- Rehearsals for drama produc- tions, developing film for the yearbook or the HUSKY HOWL, painting and hanging signs for the Gym Dandies, and practicing a faculty skit for the pep rally involve many hours land sometimes much nerve! before the final performance is seen. Such activity BEHIND THE SCENES is the rule and not the exception in Huskyland. Audrey Maclin and Kerry Phelan help put up spirit-boosting signs. Printing pictures for the first yearbook deadline is challenging to Anne Bracket and Larry Yarberry. Parts in the musical .jointly sponsored by the drama and choral departments are read by David Wilson, Beth Arinder, Betty Grider, and David Hines. Freshman counselor O0 O Theme 5 Director Hood and A Cappela Choir per- form in Memorial Auditorium for gradu- ation. Summer drills are supervised by the coaching staff. Sgt. Finkenbiner contemplates the fall schedule and the new Ranger organization. Coach Avera is a coach who teaches by ex- ample. . nah ., 1. M fy: nfj 6 Theme -alirlnl E I fi 5 Majorette lenifer Griffin works on the routine for the first half-time pro- gram. The dazzling pom-pom routine to TSOP was learned by the HiLites for their first performance at the Burk game. They often performed at pep rallies to an appreciative audience. Cheerleader sponsor Miss Blancett and Gail Sanders, Sandy Del Toro, Leslie Webster and Toni Shaw take a break during THEIR before-school-practice sessions. Hey, do I look like that? was the response of most students to their new identification cards. Theme 7 Donna Lucier, Leslie Gausepohl and Loretta Daniels really show that Husky spirit. Tony Robinson begins his tee-off as he strives to improve his game. Mr. Hood and Lancine Shirley try to figure out who hit the wrong note. Induction ceremonies are discussed by David Beckham, Cindy Diseker, and Rusty Dowdy. ! 8 Theme Participating in the different phases of school life is one sure way to make all activities go smoothly. By cheering with duction of National Honor So- ciety, you will be working BE- HIND THE SCENES to make the activities a success. your class section, going to choir rehearsal for that special program, practicing to win that golf trophy, or attending an in- Mr. Magee presents the honor graduates to parents and friends of Hirschi gradu- ates. X. f ug ff, Z ,fax I 441 ft- Q , 'J y A 'l ': '23-ff . 4' Q. :C - 'SW s..Jf L N f'xN fx 0 X lffg: f , 1 ff v ' X! BQ3 J , ff H.. l JN If! I: wi si,-fi J , ,fjj I 1 L , f f sgbv, 542 mx REE egg? U J I 5' ' A 1 ,,wx,J.72' 10 Sports Il fn. f.,, I f-.. 'ask Ofs ffgwmx X 73.13, 0 f ll .max YL ,, '. .gsxlyx Ml' Z .eg .I Tw' l , V:-QQQX K, x X faq ff i 'It Q1 lk P f l 'll J .9 O' Q O 5 5 Pmj wx ws, wa ,fees!g2::r.- oi , Y W , I Aff' , ox . -A QN -.Ax N f 0.-ov gx H 61' ,..-- --1 . , 'K yizfssszfhssapz V353 1 . I . :S X x if Tx '. 5.. 2s Y-1 1 . 3' R' WV. I : VI . A, So You Want To Be A Cheerleader? Leslie Webster gets ready to make a sale. Ribbons are great this week! Miss Blancett accepts the sales report for the Roster Ribbons. In her second year as sponsor, Miss Blancett states, I have been very pleased with the squad this year. Gail Sanders emphasizes the words of the chant. FIFTIES DAY was observed by the cheer- leaders with a special costume. Sandy Del Toro and Toni Shaw exchange com- ments just before the yell. The cheerleaders use every home room period for promoting spirit. Tania Graz- dan is ready to return to first period class. Kathleen Smolko announces the newest yell. Practice sessions are held each afternoon for pep rallies. 12 Sports ll: QQ v x So you want to be a cheerleader? Great, all you have to do is look cheer ful be full of enthusiasm, and learn a few yells Right? Wrong' In reviewing all that the cheerleaders are responsible for, we end up in a breathless situation First, a cheerleader must be willing to spend a minimum of S115 00 just for costumes shoes, and sweaters Then there must be enough time for daily practice of from two to three hours plus attendance at all fresh men, junior varsity, and varsity football games After that comes basketball sea son and attendance at all the rn town freshman girls and boys games plus the varsity games That all adds up to ap proximately twenty hours per week durmg football season and from twelve to fifteen hours during basketball sea son Still want to be a cheerleader? Well, in additron to learning cheers for pep ral lies and urging the Huskies on durmg game time, these energetic young la dies also are full time saleswomen they sell ribbons, candy buttons, etc , so that they have a supply of ready cash to help finance such expenses as deco rating locker rooms and travel busses, and makmg individual spirit items to give the boys to wear on game day I tried out for cheerleader because I wanted something to do with my time, recalls Tom Shaw Nowthe big gest challenge I face is having enough time to do all that I am supposed to dol And the other members of the squad, including Spirit and the sponsor, echo the same sentiments Still bemg a cheerleader is an experience not to be duplicated anywhere else and the ex crtement of the game is sufficient pay ment for a job well done I . , ,, . ' ' - n f u - - . . . . . . . - ,, ' I . ' . , - I . - A smile from Connie Martin is extra pay- ment for purchases made to support their extra curricular sales campaign. Linda Barrick, as SPIRIT, poses beside King. Approximately four hours per week are spent in this costume to aid the cheerleaders. 1977-78 Cheerleader Squad members are Kathleen Smolko, Toni Shaw, Connie Martin, Sandy Del Toro, Gail Sanders with Leslie Webster on top and Tania Grazdan in front. Sports 13 Huskies Play First Football Game Before School Starts. Opposite page: Coaches Hatcher and Largin watch the action on the field. The next play would have to be done differently! Team Captains are Robert Smith, johnny McMiller, Brian Richardson, William Norris and Billy Dawkins. Varsity squad: TOP: Tom Flores, Mike Booker, Rob- ert Lonidier, Phil Smith, Kelly Edwards, jesse Cabal- lero, Willard Dial, Tom Quintero, Michael Calhoun, Robert Smith, Brian Richardson. THIRD ROW: Coach W. D. Largin, Tony Brunt, Moses Esquibel, George Martinez, Mark Booker, William Norris, Robert Andrus, Sieg Klempel, Kerry Phelan, Mark DeWoody, Dennis Henry, Coach Bobby Page, Coach Don Hatcher. SECOND ROW: Coach Ramon Towry, Manager jeff Tesney, Kevin Murphy, Kevin jones, Brent Ross, Walter Troupe, Billy Dawkins, Mark An- drus, Bert Roe, jimmy Westerhoff, Bob Bryan, john- ny McMiller, Manager Chris Leonard. FRONT: Man- ager Charles Salazar, joseph Walker, R. L. Harris, Felix Vasquez, Danny Escobedo, jerry Chavez, Larry james, Bill Bryan. 14 Football Huskies Go Beyond 'Call Of Duty.' Always a bridesmaid, but never a bride! might well be said about the Huskies for our 1977 season. Some fantastic football was played each Friday night, yet the scoreboard failed to tally but one win- ning touchdown. Perhaps this fact has made the job of coaching the varsity squad even more difficult. Take a group of young men who know the fundamentals of the game, have acquired the skills of competition, and still do not taste victory? What then? We need to win to maintain confidence, states Coach Dub Largin, and teaching con- fidence is perhaps that intangible which defies definition. Yet the coaches see progress and note that these young men have indeed learned to go beyond the call of duty - they are not satisfied to just be average. It costs approximately S130 to suit each team member, laundry services total S155 each month, and in a year's time, the astronomi- cal figure of 1,098 bars of soap are used in the total athletic pro- gram. From lanuary through the end of the spring term, one hour each day is spent in teaching the fundamentals of the game and in learning the skills of handling the ball. In August during one hun- dred degree weather, two-a-day drills begin in preparation for that first encounter. Yet the blood, sweat and tears involved in this endeavor are soon forgotten midst the tears of defeat. Why? There is something very special about each group of young men, and tradition is a long- standing emotion. Since the first football game sixteen years ago, as soon as the bus with the returning squad reaches the parking lot, each Husky on the bus stands to sing: Loyal forever, We will always be. Mighty and fighting, O Wi. Football 15 Season Openers Net One Loss, One Victory! ,.. ' I tugwjgrvgggmgi The Huskies opened the 1977 season against the Burkburnett Bulldogs, the best Burk team we have faced in six or seven years. And for the first time in our his- tory, we began the year without any varsity experience among our skilled people. We lost to Burk 14 - 2. The second pre-district game of the season was with the Iowa Park Hawks. This time we tasted victo- ry, 28 - 7. Our young men played well on this date and the Huskies proved to be too much for the Hawks. 16 Football Penalties, Fumbles, And interceptions Play Key Role In Losses. The long trip to Richland fol- lowed with the Huskies in the traditional role of the underdog. Our boys were penalized a total of ninety-one 1911 yards and then suffered an interce tion and a fumble on Richlandls one yard inel Coach Largin stated: Physical strength and quickness took its toll on the Huskiesl Our fourth trip to the ridiron took place as we hosted Sue Ver- non Lions. The Lions' quarter- back had an outstanding night and the team had never played better against the Huskies. We left the field with the score 36 - 7 in the final non-district game of the season. The Rebels line up for a Hirschi offensive play. Huskies doomsday defense douses Ver- non drivel Football 17 Huskies Face Defeat inst State-Ranked Teams fx. Q Our first district game was played with the Broncos on Denton soil. This stalwart team was ranked fourth in the state at game time. The Huskies had their best effort of the season against the Broncosp however, we lost the game in the last three minutes, which proved to be a forecast of things to come. Huskies' Mark DeWoody eyes next victim. Ref penalizes Tootsie Foot Harris for dancing in the backfield. 18 Football Cross Town Rivals Bid Us Farewell. Although the Coyotes were flaw- less in Memorial Stadium, the game was much closer than the score indicates. The Coyotes struck first blood and the Husky defense held them as the first half ended 7 - 0. However, it was an- other case of playing well, but losing in the final quarter. The game with cross-town rival Rider High School is always an- ticipated with a great deal of ex- citement which increased with the early lead taken by the Hus- kies against an outstanding foot- ball team. However, it is an old story . . . we lost again in the last quarter! A persistent Husky wrestles the ball from a Coyote in hopes of a Husky victory! A broken handle coupled with a wet ball result in a coach's upset stomach! Husky offensive machine back in form. Football 19 Fourth uarter Losses Prove Deadl We traveled to Lewisville for the final out-of-town game. For the third week in a row, we lost in the fourth quarter - this time with only two minutes to go. Two long field goals stacked the score against us. fDifficulty with a cam- era made it impossible for us to get pictures of this game.J Closing out the football season with the L.D. Bell Raiders was an- other disappointment with a loss of 35-15. We leave 6AAAA dis- trict play with few misgivings and with great anticipation in rejoin- ing the schools in 4AAA. J .J A -If ' A' . ' .akauikmi-H fa-www HUSKIES ready for anything! Don't look at mei YOU tackle him! Huskies prepare to execute the offense with defense. 20 Football t. ..,,.sc - - .- , .fe ,.'. 1. 1 :'. junior Varsity Squad Aims For Varsity Positions. Our primary job? According to Coaches Grad Graves, Bob Brown and Frank Airington, it is to teach the thirty-nine young men on their squad to devel- op the game skills and the necessary leadership qualifications to earn a position on the varsity squad. With a winning season this year, Coach Graves feels that they have at least fifteen of the juniors and six of the sophomores who are sufficiently motivated to move into varsity spots left vacant by graduating seniors. 'W , -. -, xv. - ln' if-+V , IV Coaches: Grady Graves, Frank Airing- ton, Bob Brown. Manager Louis Smith reflects that his job is never done! Supplying yards of tafpe and gallons of water plus caring or eqgiipment make up just a portion of his jo . Squad members are: TOP: Ruben Her- ron, lames Henry, Terry LaRue, Greg Smithson, Donnell Williams, Von McMiller, Mike Wesley, Rodney Van- Burger, Barry Herrera, Greg Grazdan, Roger Vann, Lonnell Williams. THIRD: Coach Airington, Richard Shankle, Mike Alonzo, Steve Gould, Doug Lewis, Scott Ramsey, Chris Smith, Robert Dandridge, David Deese, lay Ray, joel Hastings, Coach Brown, Coach Graves. SECOND: David Schmid, james Bursey, Steve Boyd, lim Shivers, Ephren Forbins, Ave- lino Feliciano, Greg Ingram, Freddie Franklin, Wendell Cunningham, Gary Wells. BOTTOM: Anthony Colbert, . r., , x N f.-' Tony Hernandez, Eddie Thom, Thomas , ,,, . I. T if , L -... . ,.,., al. ... ,-t-. .. -, ,, 1. ith an ,N ,Qt .N .qv H in u I -. . U K, I JP'-ff, Gonzales, joe Ojeda, Stan Grider, Louis Smith, manager, Willie Day. Football 21 , ' 'X ' Af Okay, wise guy, who's got the ball? junior varsity players really know how to mix it up for a victoryl Phantom Tackler strikes again! Our jv's racked up an impressive victory of 46-0. No fair trip ingl Rodney VanBurger finds that invisiEle force to be mighty pow- erful. The Lions came to play ballg the spore the second time around was 18-20. 22 Football Coaches Travel Two Hundred Miles In Scouting Program may v :'. R..W-f Scouting is an important part of the football program with the ju- nior and freshman coaches. They average approximately two hun- dred miles per week in the scout- ing program and that tallies to two thousand miles on the road in a ten-week period. According to Coach Paul Lance, it gets to be a boring trip once the scouting assignment is over. The all joke and kid a lot to keep the driver awake. Too, there is the frustra- tion of finding out the score of the varsity game. We cannot get the score on the radio, so some- times we stop at Bowie to call the newspaper. With the enthusiasm ex ressed by these coaches and lboking forward to competition in 4-AAA next year, we anticipate that things will begin to look up for the Huskiesl That last play brought mixed emotions to members of the junior varsity squad. The Burk game scores were 18-20 and 12-10 with each team sharing victor's honors. A Husky running back was caught trying to hide in the grass for a loss of five! The Stamford game brought a victory of 35-6l Co-Captains Von McMiIler and Rodney VanBurger walk with the referee to start another gamel U ,iff Qasnevwmwjv- v'N4 Football 23 Freshman Team Has Record Number Of Players CHALLENGEI? Indeed there is challenge in the freshman pro- gram of football! The largest number of students to ever go out for football this season with varying experiences behind them has given Coaches Paul Lance and Charles Hicks the double oppor- tunity of laying a solid foundation in fundamental knowledge of the game and the thrust of teaching correct skill techniques to the novice player. TOP: Greg Boyd, Mark Grazdan, Bill Weeks, Larry Teague, Donald Patterson, Ronnie Edwards, Flynn Saunders, Ricky White, Byron Locke, Byron Simms, Todd Pullam. THIRD: Coach Charles Hicks, Steve Douglas, Henry Perry, Mark jeter, Chuck Riddles, Ben Crabb, Bobby Cole, Ivory Carter, Mike Edgin, David Quin- tero, Roy Martin, Scott johnson, Randy Kirksey, Terry Craig, john Evers, Kelly Biggs, manager, Coach Paul Lance. SEC- OND: Watana Preyer, Allen Smith, Chris Martinez, Victor Redmon, Tim Shilanski, jeff Chapman, Greg Coates, john Book- er, johnny Terrell, j. W. Malone, Craig Coheley, jose Rios, Ray Andrus, Barry johnson, Mike Long, manager. FRONT: Terry Ingram, Kenneth Colbert, Tim Washington, Eric Donehue, Frank Cas- tillo, David Tucker, Tony Hastings, joe Lopez, Dion Wright, Michael Matthews, Morgan Gilmer, Lee Evers, james Wiley, james Young, manager. Eager Huskies watch and wait for their chance to play. 4 On the gridiron, first year Huskies prove they came to winl 24 Football - will '-in-. Fundamental Football Is Taught On Freshman Level It is a learning process from the begin- ning, states Coach Lance, because from the first two-a-day drill in August, the teaching is not only fundamental foot- ball, but it is getting ready for the first game which is just three weeks awayl There is little evidence of leadership un- til the middle of the season when exper- ience and maturity begin to show in the different players. A remarkable record of only four drop-outs for the season indicates that the future looks excellent. As in the case of the junior varsity pro- gram, the primary purpose is to make varsity players out of these students who truly want to play football. Everyone stops and looks as the Huskies take the batt efieldl Huskies take the offensive as opponents realize they mean business! There's no stopping 'em once they're rolling! Huskies upset and up-end opponent's drive. l 'sy C,-1. in Football 25 sth ' rf an I LTA Bobby Hall slides safely into Duncan's third base. Coaches Don Hatcher and Paul Lance take a breather while the team warms up. 26 Baseball Huskies Claim Baseball Classic Championship. 1 l l l i if , Lf While Tom Flores assists Mickey Rangel with the scorebook, Tom Quintero and Tim Bridges nervously wait their turn to play. Pre-game warm-up exercises help to get rid of butterflies for Eric jones, Todd Shafer, and Tom Quintero. Fl 3 I 1' I .A 545.517 I, 4 Qffli' . flfff 1 . fi f 5 i Following in the tradition of Hus- kyland, the 1977 baseball team put another first in the display case with the championship of the first Wichita Falls Baseball Classic sponsored by the Coyotes, our cross-town rivals. Members of the 1976-77 baseball team are: BACK: Seig Klempel, Robert An- drus, Scott West, Eric jones, Tim Bridges, Phil Smith, Robert Sowards, Don Allison. MIDDLE: Mickey Rangel, Barry Herrera, Billy Reagan, Troy Bathman, Tom Flores, Tom Quintero, Bobby Hall, David Beck- ham. FRONT: Moses Esquibel, Lee Tes- ney, jerry Chavez, Mark Andrus, Todd Shafer, Rex Reeves. rfr f'ff,f,' r A -af ' 4 fx. Q' . f i -f. - x . , vi :ii Tjvlll 4 Q JT! Y..-N 7 ., J' in S I e f ,!f'!',5.. 1 TWHQQAN' 'f F' f xi. A g .',,4q1-1. f st . . -. 9. ' ' , 1 ff , 1 1 .5 l .gwsff .. 0 ' - .J 4,-Q... ,- 1 vs, ty JP? .iii Baseball 27 3 ,,,, Huskies Are Tagged For District Honors. Four members of the baseball team received dis- trict honors: Mark Andrus, Sophomore of the Yearg Bobby Hall, All District Honorable Mention, Senior David Beckham, All District Second Team, leading hitter in the city, and Senior Eric jones, All District Second Team, the city's top RBI man. - :lf-lt V , 'ttf Tfiiffjii-' Eric lones delivers the pitch to make it 1 three out for the Raiders! al vi., ' Mt , ,qs r , JFS .' 5' N A f :Wx N 4, ' Y tr Ansett, :shit-,A g k 1 x 'MXN ' -t 'QF ' f ' X QQ ' w ' xii X Y Q r is 'm 2 V' ,tg , . 'Z' . si? -I-'ffi swf Q lg: N Q -1i'Itllf if . iig' x ,Q aw X A ,Jn g . 4.x A ' L .ff H+., x ' an ..- ts I ' 'U Scott West warms up in the bullpen in we Q an . ,I ,,., anticipation of relieving pitcher Eric ff ' ' ,lit 2 5- ' A T 1 lones' T ' 'T' fi'-ami-' ,sc Qampqgl D Q ' Phil Smith makes a tag-out at first! si-wi-ifff.,,,t,,,,,,, S V 4 'K W , ,J ' H .. T we 4 , 'ww .' T T ., .4 . A.: U gf 'nl' S' , slyftv v! f' twgfw - GL, D X I S i.' A ,1 f T D' in l'iWMf'1 is ' 3 iii 4,1-s t.:f,.w'-uni 94 M kg Amijyasu' M T' . .4 n ,.g..vl,, .Z-Q., gf, 'wt '-'fs va- ' '. 1 A - 4' 'v,g, , ...M 'Q'-o-.e.f.l b. ' ' -V L ,, i' I ' -if' . -' ,f ,, .x ' , . . 1 X . -fl-: f' 71 ' if f:?l ' ei N 'Tvf' A 'Q '9frP.dnp ' 28 Baseball 1 L il if: fm, M , A, V 1 QM A ' 'V' f at U ., sw ' 4 . , - J ' 4 'V - ,. ,' 1,f:Mf3'5f is . hr , , A, fan' .- n - 9 . ng, ' S r . fl A, - , 1 S. W I 4 I I F .Is 5. ,, lv, .,', '-at v, vi-,Ati , mi ' 1' - Nj' , '- ' ' 'V ' f -i '. K ' , T , as N? '5-fi, wail, . - , s-aft , w 1, . .. . . 4 A, , 1 L4 - . . iv- an s ' ' Defending Champions Play Ball. 4-.E 41 ani Coach Paul Lance, an avid baseball fan, is enthu- siastic about the '78 season. Practice began in February with two and a half hour sessions to prepare the players for district competition. According to Coach Don Hatcher, approxi- mately four dozen bats were used until the wooden bats were replaced with aluminum ones. Now the team uses a dozen wooden and four aluminum bats. All equipment is provided with the exception of the player's glove which he must furnish for himself. Travel to the district games on the home field and in nearby cities is by the familiar Yellow Hammerp but out of town games are by char- tered bus. All games are climaxed with the fa- vorite menu of chicken fried steak with all the trimmings! When the dust settled, Bobby Hall knew he was safe at third againl Coach Lance holds a mid-game conference at the mound with pitcher Eric jones. Coaches Hatcher and Lance act as substitute pitching ma- chines before the game. Baseball 29 Young Men Respond To Pressure A game of agility and speed re- quiring physical and mental skills is the pressure sport of basket- ball! And responding to the call is an average of fifteen to twenty- two young men who want to be a part of this pressure situation. When asked why one would want to play this game, Coach Frank Airington said: Because it helps the player to build a self- image, it teaches him to have confidence to work with a group of men for that one common goal of winningl The 1977-78 varsity squad includes Coach Frank Airington, Artis Rankin,Pat Elmore, Michael Calhoun, Kelley Ed- wards, Larry Mergerson, james White, james Perkins, lake Franklin, Mickey Rangel, Manager, front: Charles Shi- lanski, Manager, Connie Palmer, R. L. Harris, Freddie Franklin, joe Mosley, jeff Tesney, Manager. Huskies give encouragement to each other before the game begins. Laramie Mergerson controls the tip-off for the Huskies! Game. ' s f 4, , lj.. 1, : - V 1 1 30 Basketball 4- Rn X ....,.-.d..,--f X S ,gifs li-M g ! ,ff- ,-ig SSX -..,, M-' .t. - Would You Believe 480 Socks? The varsity squad begins the sea- son with a full supply of equip- ment which includes twelve bas- ketballs, forty pair of shoes ltwo for each playerl, shorts, forty dozen pair of socks, and twelve sweat bands. Pictured on the left are two members of the varsity squad, Laramie Mergerson and Kelley Edwards, who received all tournament honors at the Canyon Reef Invitational Tournament at Snyder. R. L. Harris and Kelley Edwards work the ball under the basket. lake Franklin overcomes the height of his opponent to produce two points for the squad. Edwards and Franklin watch the Mineral Wells' player set-up! Basketball 31 junior Varsity Sets The Pace For The Night s Coached by Bobby Page, the ju- nior Varsity squad starts the sea- son with an equal number of players and uniforms. They al- ways play the first game of the evening and provide a founda- tion for the varsity games which follow. This level of competition is the important link between the freshman and the varsity teams. They act as a big brother to the beginners and are considered the little brother in developing skills to match the varsity. 60 ll x ,tx I 4 t B ' ' hm X r X ' 5 , , X Q, X 3 ld P Team members are Tyrone jackson, Paul Perdue, james Bogue, Troy Brown, Sam- my Craft, Phil Smith, Richard Belvin, Tony Brunt, james Temple, Coach Bobby Page. james Temple fights for the tip-off to begin the game. james Bogue drives past oncoming op- ponent. Coach Page gives the Huskies a pep talk to keep up the spirit. Members of the squad plan strategy to get on top! 32 Basketball Freshmen Win City Championship! The freshman team with Coach Ramon Towry usually starts with twelve to fifteen players, and as is the case with the youngest in the family, their uniforms are hand- me-downs! All the coaches agree that to be a successful player, one must be self-disciplined and willing to spend many hours after the offi- cial school day is over. 34 , Members of both teams walk with refer- ees to the free-throw line following a foul. Charles Shilanski and Rodney VanBurger apprehensively watch court action! Tommy Walker gains a free-throw point for the Huskies. Team members are, standing: Mike Long, Ronnie Edwards, Darryl Horn, Donald Patterson, Horace Edwards, By- ron Locke, jeff Chapman, Craig Coheleyp kneeling: Ricky Hernandez, Dean Mar- tin, Coach Towry, Norman Mendieta, Tommy Walker. Basketball 33 Enviable Record I Set B Girls Basketball The girls basketball program is off to a good start with a two-level pro- gram: freshman and junior varsity. Coached by Miss Ouida Brown, the junior Varsity posted a season re- cord of fourteen - two. Starting with fourteen members, the season has been fantastic. Miss Brown stat- ed: You never know how good you are until you play someone. And the record indicates that the team has been a good one, and that great things are in store for the third level when the girls advance to varsity. At right are team members, stand- ing: Lilia Lopez, Cathy Hernandez, Managers, Linette Small, Debi Pur- vis, Angela Bartlett, Loretta Herron, Sybol Williams, Belinda Riddles, Teena King, Tom Quintero, Man- ager, Coach Ouida Brown, front: Cheri Tucker, Brenda Wolf, Kala Henry, Sally Kerby, Diane Almanza, Laura Crouch, Lorna Crouch. Loretta Herron tips the ball to waiting teammates. Team captains are Cherie Tucker, Sally Kerby, and Kala Henry. Senior Angela Bartlett prepares for a free shotl Usually the photographer could catch Coach Ouida Brown in a smiling mood, but evidently, the loss to Henrietta did not contribute to such a mood on this day! 34 Basketball EEIITTS junior Varsity Schedule HHS OPPONENT 45 lowa Park 32 64 Notre Dame 30 55 Newcastle '12 30 Vernon 25 54 Newcastle 25 37 Rider 18 33 I Henrietta 37 26 Vernon 24 38 Iowa Park 20 61 Notre Dame 13 44 WFHS 23 46 WFHS 21 33 Rider 35 36 Rider 26 9-H, , Perhaps the freshmen girls are the most enthusiastic players on the court! Posting a perfect re- cord of fourteen wins and no losses, the girls and Coach Kay Blancett are excited about their first year. They expect a terrific challenge, however, as they go into 4-AAA competition next year. The bas- ketball program for girls in 3A schools has been off the ground for a longer period of time than in 4A. Nevertheless, the skills and experience attained on the fresh- man level will certainly provide a firm foundation for the increased .activity next year. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE HHS OPPONENT 39 Iowa Park 17 74 Notre Dame 15 59 Burkburnett 16 29 Vernon 21 46 Rider 16 45 Henrietta 14 44 Vernon 41 WFHS 12 53 Notre Dame 15 55 WFHS 17 38 WFHS 13 31 Rider 19 38 Newcastle 20 43 Iowa Park t 18 37 Rider 30 Team members for the freshman Huskies are, back row: Gina Alexander, Eva Garcia, Alice Edwards, Debra Osburn, Sherry Calhoun, Syondra Mason, Beverly Davis, front row: Sharon james, Ruthy Forbins, Gay Lynn Reeves, Ingrid McMiller, Patti Phelan, Donna Rhodes. Coach Kay Blancett encourages the team from the sidelines. She is working on the inevitable ulcer, the malady of coaching. It's warm up time for a fast and fantastic victory! Team captains: Sharon james, Sherry Calhoun, Patti Phelan. Basketball 35 Strenuous Workouts Keep Team In Shape One of the more strenuous of our spring sports is track. Practice begins after the school day is over during the second trimester when days are still in the grip of Ole Man Winter. Track and field events are difficult to perform in such weather, nevertheless, these young men and WOITICD begin early in order to prepare for competition in the spring. At right are pictured the field event entries: standing, Mark Booker, shot gluttp Jessie Caballero and Robert Smith, discus throw, Brian Richardson, shot putt, kne ling: Wil- liam Norris, shot putt, Albert Wynn and Ricky Rankin, long 'jumpg Billy Dawkins, shot putt. HL., 4 'Bl Members for 440 yard relay: N. L. Ed- wards, Tito Contreras, David Padilla, johnny McMiller. Coaches Grady Graves, Robert Brown, and Charles Hicks discuss up-coming events. Determination helps Ricky Rankin! Team members, top row: Brian Richard- son, Albert Wynn, N. L. Edwards, Robert Smith, jesse Caballero, Mark Booker, Greg Grazdan, Mark DeWoody, kneel- ing: Billy Dawkins, David Padilla, Ricky Rankin, Tito Contreras, Tony Maxwell, William Norris, johnny McMiller, Mike Booker, Raymond Paris. 36 Track . 1. N' A New Boys ,Jw Track Team Wins Honors. .exe-W lg 58 I L 7 Arms: 'I' 'i , 'WY' T',-1' ?' ' ta s , qv Y Y I ,.. , 1 if F' Q . .,,. .X I 9, . Q t . ' l ln ' a . l - W4 u A ' . my A. f ' r ' 3 ' 'Ur 'S ' I was 'z - ' fi , V ' fig so 4 .Z-Q li' f- ' ' , you y L. ...H . rf ' X -4'4 'GQ LUV .P T Q r W '22s g ' . . 4, .Qt .Ns-F4 , - A , W Sit? A W' 45 -. 'nel - hs, .2513 Q Upper left: Robert Smith shows his form for discus throwing at a track meet. Over the bar, thinks Albert Wynn as he wins yet another medal for Hirschi. Billy Dawkins takes his feet off the ground as he puts DETERMINATION into his throwl Center, above: Trucking is a hobby of Tito Contreras. Right: David Padilla picks up where his teammate left off. Left: johnny McMiller takes another lead as he heads the Hirschi 440-Relay team. Track 37 Girls' Track ls Another Win ing Team For Hirschil i' 1 l 4 ,gf .0 B f J A Q. xg'-s Q XV' f One of the fastest growing sports open for girls this year is track. In their second season of competition, the girls are out to set new records in the district. They compete in the same events as the boys, and practice is agonizing as they face thirty degree weather with snow on the ground! However, they are determined to be ready for the tournaments scheduled during the spring semester. Above are pictured members of the 76-77 team: standing: Vonda Blanton, Valsaria Bynum, Barbara Call, Liz Davis, Bridget Banks, ,Carmen Griner, Kim Lofgren, Kala Henry, kneeling: Vanessa Young, Tammy Ingram, Antoinette Hill, Cindy Small, Debbie Pohlod, Liz McBeth, Pat Garcia, Linette Small. Above left: Heads turn when the girls go by! Right: Coaches Kay Blancett and Ouida Brown check the roster of upcoming events! 38 Track .mx uv' B, . x n .l is , ' A . Practice Continues ln Spite Of Adverse Weather. Gi .:aza,ee..f fl i tails.-Ends! h I . x'!.'c 41 vi' Participating in a track meet means that there must be competitors in the following events: 440-yard relay, the 330-yard relay, 120 yard sprint, .. ' ' the mile relay, the mile run, long jump, shot putt, discus throw, pole 0 ' 15.-'Q -' vaults, high jump, - and incidently, the DASH to the water bucket! 23 ' Because the track events occur after the yearbook has gone to press, current activities are recorded in the next year's bookp therefore, the pictures on these pages are of the 76-77 season. ,515 fl ff-.. ' COMING! Qabove left! The members of the track team start with energy and enthusiasm galore! Freezing temperatures and falling snow moved practice inside! GOING tabove right! After several trips through first and second floors of each wing, the going becomes rougher and energy is diminished somewhat. Left: Do you suppose the discus is frozen to Bill Vanderstreek's hands? Or is he waiting tabIes ? Above: A warm-up session is a necessity when snow is on the ground! 4. Track 39 Golf Team Tees Gff To A Winning Season Our golf team was in a rebuilding process during the 77-78 season, returning only one letterman from the previous year, Senior jack Phillips. Phillips placed third over-all in district play and was ranked higher than any other Wichita Falls player. There are seven others competing for the four top tournament positions. if Q, lf- S Top left: Coach Fred Herrington, Steve Iackson, Danny Hunn Phillips shiver in the unusually cold weather waiting to tee off A Coach Herrington patiently waits for Steve jackson to settle d business of putting. At center, Danny Hunn, lack Phillips and observe putting form exhibited by Randy Lovelace for the crm which follows. Above, Tony Miser grins at the photographer as ball for tee-off. At right, the coach's time in the rough gives opportunity for teaching corrective procedures. 40 Golf 'tif.?- 1. Seven Compete For . ,rub H . ,iv Four Top Positions. V413 'Sw ! V W 0 4, ,t.,,.,, .,.,.w .r r.--,. sw ., - .,,-no-,g. f, H M-if as .. Currently, the team order is as follows: Senior jack Phillips, lu- nior Randy Lovelace, Sophomore Tony Miser, Senior Mark Kholl- man, junior Doug Caldwell, and Sophomore Danny Hunn vying for fifth position and Sopho- mores Steve jackson and Larry Yarberry rounding out the team. Above left: Coach Herrington shows the style that makes a winner! Above right: Golf doesn't come hard for lack Phillipsg it's just getting on the stu- pid shoes which confuses things! Far left: Mark Khollman takes a practice swing as he waits his turn to tee-off. Left: Larry Yarberry watches the ball carefully in hopes of hitting it this timel Golf 41 11.4 V- A ex ,,,,,v A..- ,A 'Judge ' 4' ' is I--Wi Sf e l 55 io- - ,Sf 1, e .. Q, Nv- . 4,4 1 , a wfii .- ' ' N vu, Z Most practice sessions are divided into three phases. Appro 'imateIy,, two hours are spent in practicing short iron shots followed by a ound of play. Then, the Coach appears for an intense phase of critique. Randy Lovelace sets his glove before stepping to the tee. Above right: Lovelace tees-off for the first round of play. Above: Doug Caldwell, Steve jackson, and Danny Hunn wait their turn for tee no one says that waiting has to be dull! Right: Caldwell practices hitting a fairway shotl 42 Golf -off! And 1? Golfers Believe Practice Makes Perfect! an ..,-- r- .S ' .. . Xfwigy P , ,QL Y U .' 'fn s if ' - P I' HV I 4 s-a, . ' 2-, Aj '. I' .sx Q f xi, X ,,,.....,-s,.,-....,.s .Xe f , . T , 3, '5 ' nf? a -'5 ' i V 31. vltx . X: 4, aw, gh '-'-- SEP' s . .. D 1-.......... tu fi .'E-,ggl Y.. -N 4 it . M211 if ' . ' ' if T w. ' -hi' i In W . I N :YN , fix . .L 1 ,, , . , - , H , .. v .---. , ,N K...,,h , ,, u . . :.,.L7' :.::-- fi 1 -H ' ' f'-JS-wt. t'TI.Y'..2'N?!C2.'i?,'ZQ-4 9 When the weather permits, the practice goal is four to five hours per day for members of the golf team. That adds up to a lot of dedication and interest in the game. However, the end result is trophies won and honors earned! Varsity golf team members are: Doug Caldwell, lack Phillips, Danny Hunn, Mark Khollman, Tony Miser, Steve lack- son, Randy Lovelace, Larry Yarberry. Left: Mark Khollman gets in some clip- ping practice on a windy afternoon. Sev- eral days, the golfers had to move in- doors because of the snow and freezing temperatures. Center: Tony Miser finds chipping prac- tice alittle more difficult than usual with his right arm in a cast. Broken bones do occur when one slips off a slide coming down a steep hill! Golf 43 Girls' Tennis Squad Pra Achieve P :lik There are many students who take a tennis class to fulfill phys- ical education requirements. If they find they have more than a passing interest in the sport and they love to compete, then they may try out for placement on one of the tennis teams. judged ac- cording to expertise, they are also judged by their competitive spirit and potential. Q -nnblf 4 'Xl Teri Bell is intent as she prepares to serve. Girls' varsity members are, back row: Teri johnson, Susan Reece, Donna B Mason, front row: loyce Bradford, Elizabeth Escobedo, Gina Selby, Teri Belil A proper grip on the racquet is demonstrated by Coach Avera as Susan Reee Berg, and Cheryl Mason look on. Hard work in drills keep Susan Reece in top shape for district competitio 44 Tennis ices Lon ection. g Hours To 1 -Q 41 L., I rg, Cheryl ce, Donna H. '1 ' l I eather ls No Detriment To Boys Tennis! -q-gg-,:.nlLa Hard work, determination, and an undying competitive spirit are a few of the prerequisites of a member of the varsity tennis team. In fact, simply being a member of the varsity is an honor, yet, a player must constantly accept challenges to remain a member of the team, there are many eager players, but few places on the team! Team members practice during sixth period and often for two hours after school on most-days. Duel matches with other schools keep the team at their competitive finest. Liu.. ' . f 'H' I . V 'lllfk ffim' .,, c. ig4L . , 'AvL.,,'. C All teams participate in area com- petition throughout the year cul- minating in the district tourna- ment. Winners progress from district to region, and then per- haps to state. Coach Charles Avera, in his second year in Hus- kyland, sees promise of a state victory from this year's team, and if hard work means victory, then they are almost a shoe in! Clifford Berg works on his serve during practice. Consternation is reflected on his face as Lyn Holly watches his serve go over the fence! Coach Chuck Avera laughs as he explains the intricacies of the tennis racquet! Boys' varsity members are, top row: Eu- gene Kruger, Mike Baldwin, Clifford Berg, Doug Boyd, front row: Bill Smith, john Smith, Lyn Holly, Scott Chapman. Tennis 45 A Competitive Spirit Permeates junior Varsity Only those who excel in the game and possess a constant competitive spirit remain a mem- ber ofthe junior varsity. They are a competition team, having learned the basic skills of play in a number of tournaments throughout the year. IV members are, top row: Randy Beaver, Duane Wright, Edgar Stone, Steven Ben- nett, Todd Kitchens, Maurice Chapel, front row: Diana Brown, Adam Men- dieta, Sue Norton, Kevin Oldham, Kim Cox, Keith Stell. Liz Escobedo fires another fast one to her opponent. A new serve in the making! Eugene Kruger takes a minute to con- centrate on placing the ball in the right court. The Tennis Smash sponsored by the lu- nior League of Wichita Falls was indeed a smash with ball girls Donna Berg and Susan Reece. Tennis GREATS Vitas Geru- laitis, Bill Scanlon, Evonne Goolagong and Kristien Shaw were the participants in Tennis Smash Il. ' 24? ,- ..-. lf' 46 Tennis I' Freshman Learn Fundamental Skills Of Tennis. 'NP ' iii: 'lilly lillzifiril ... -N' J jf? The freshman team generally consists of first year players who compete against students of comparable experience. They learn the fundamental skills of playing and are given the oppor- tunity to compete. As they ad- vance in skills, they may be se- lected as a part of the junior var- sity squad. Freshman girls' team are, top row: Lonya lohnson, Lori Fix, Floy Lewis, Sonya john- son, Kathy jordang bottom row, Cindy Weir, Theresa lolley, Donna Moffett, Tammy Frazier, Teresa Salafia. Feshman boys' team are, top row: David Higgins, Tim Loftin, David Oldham, front row: Glenn Shirley, Tom Kahn. Teri johnson prepares to serve while Lyn Holly waits his turn. Eugene Kruger should have been a ba- lerina instead of a tennis player. Donna Berg and Susan Reece wait for a ball to roll their way at Tennis Smash ll. Tennis 47 00, mf In X5 Vx ' 'QF' Msn. ,qu 1 H R ' ' 31. 'fi . 2 0 l- Z' L H MM F551 Q 27 xl Q . I 1 X ,1,,i . I 1 9 A .Xxllx Vik A . .. n ' A '?f3x55 A , -1 - . Q 47f N x A' 1 X ff Z ' f .,,, Y 1 X J W '.f?.?f:X 5 XX me 3 Q 1 ix, ffQ14A'Q an w , ' ' N Kit Xu kfffo .I f - Qays 24 . -- , , , .1- '5 mg!! -'V F xxx. im ,1-m l4'5'ifr-, :lf A :N .. .ly-Q XR--ss. .-,xx ,f',?:f-f fair-? ' 45::'f ..'p'.if4fsi7-W V' . .- i. 1: me-:: : 41' ' -I ybbbb3i1F-.Lc2'-i- - 0 s t'x' av 1 -,' ' 'v N, .'. ' ' I I xx :,,' 'QTW va af fi l. Asa: wr '-15521: , 1255 rr. sf .:,f , ,Qri '- N 'T' .Q XSS? - wr. iff E1-X xi fa ff vi! 'S' - . Hg, .ef wk 4 -54 f If , :,: s- si ' - '. 1: ' is N gg xg :sg 4' p gf . ,ei 1:1 . ' 1 . -' A .,N, - '- K ,f R ,M .lf .gli : A if an :pl Q11 ' 1' ui qw R 53, .ami 7 1: N - an l J' X t H ,I EQ: . . Q- - - lb sv, f 'au . ,JM 12. H Qi. .'..., N . ' O . vi ' ' I ' - I 'f -' . I I v . Xxx 6. :N ll , N - x X, I J m bl Wh 1, lan ' x 'O e ' O I I , ww Hard Work And Ambition Are Tools Of The Artist .1 , , , 1-f f.3l',. - . 1, .P Art is something that not only talent can perfect, hard work and ambition are also tools of a good artist, states Gary Kingcade, in- structor and co-sponsor of the Art Club. This is an organization where students who have a working desire to further their artistic abilities can do so in an organized program. . Membership fluctuates from year to year, but after a few weeks, only the serious remain. The Club participates in projects throughout the year, such as painting murals around the school and decorating the walls. An extra bonus for members in the Club is learning the skills which cannot be adequately taught in a large class situation: silversmithing, for example. The only prerequisite for mem- bership is one's own ambition and dedication to art. S0 Art Club . . A.,-K.a.,,,.L-G4 'N-un... ll, Members are back row: Reginald Za- f chary, Charlcie Nordstrom, Ki middle: Mr. Kingcade, Holly Debbie Oldham, Mike Bald Donna Rufg front: Carol Do Lo grenp ' jackson, win, Mrs. dy, Susan McCloskey, Mary Hernandllz, londa Moore. Officers: Reginald Zachary, Carol Dowdy, Secretary, Kirr President, l Lofgren, Treasurer, Charlcie Nordstorm, Vice- President. CONCENTRATION pays divipends for Mike Edgin as he works on h project. IS CUFTEFII Une Blood Hath He Made All ations! One of the most educational organizations and the most practical is the Spanish Club. Their goals are to promote better understanding of the Spanish speak- ing peoples and is a study oriented organization. It has been in existence since our first year and is a subsidiary of the Pan American Student Forum of Texas, whose motto is Of one blood hath He made all nations. The organization's purposes are to encourage re- spect for all nationalities in the Americas, to encour- age the learning of Spanish as a communicative me- dium, and to promote working together. The club's sixteen members raise money by selling items at school. Mrs. Faustina Ibarra, sponsor, states, The Spanish Club is a hardworking organization dedicated to the further enhancement and under- standing of all Spanish speaking peoples. Practice makes perfect, thinks Marilyn Duvall as she struggles with pronunciation of Spanish vowels. Carol Dowdy listens, knowing that her turn comes next. Club Officers: Vice-President MAXINE MARLOWQ Project Chairman DANNY CASTILLOQ Publicity PATRICIA GARCIA. Not pictured: President TINA OIEDAQ Secretary-Treasurer LINDA VALDEZ. Sponsor MRS. FAUSTINA IBARRA. Membership: Back: Sandra Del Toro, Kerry Phelan, jerry Cha- vezg Front: Victor Rodriguez, Lisa Diaz, Marilyn Duvall, Lupe Alambar. Not pictured: Gina Alexander, Anne Bracket, Barbara Call, Donna Franco. Spanish Club 51 French Club Members Celebrate Mardi-Gras Sponsored by Mrs. Ute Forsythe, the French Club is one of the smaller organizations at HHS, but also, it is one of the most interest- ing. Named LE CLOU, their motto is je ne soviens which translated means I well remem- ber. The club's purpose is to further the education of students in the culture and language of France. gr Currently there are about twenty l 'l members and membership fluc- tuates from year to year. Bake sales are the primary source for making money to finance their various activities. Every year to celebrate the Mardi Gras, the club holds a celebra- tion. They also hear native speak- ers representing the French speaking peoples of the world. Members are: Mrs. Ute Forsythe, Sponsorp Sherry Thomas, Lo- retta Herron, Shelly Weaver, Debra Holladay, Kim Khong, Kim White, Donna Rhodes, Pam Stanley, Roberta Washburn. Loretta Herron and Donna Rhodes try to persuade students to buy French pastries to help the French Club. OFFICERS: LORETTA HERRON, Secretary-Treasurer, CHAR- LOTTE COX, Reporter, KIM KHONG, Vice-President, GAYLA NIX, President, not pictured. 52 French Club X' s-. German Club Eagerl Participate In Dctoberfest. . i Probably the most active club on our campus is the German Club. With a membership of approxi- mately forty and a budget of S150 from the administration, they take part in activities the year round. Participation in Octoberfest, a St. Nicholas party on December 6, and a Christmas party to cele- brate the birth of the Saviour are special activities of this group. Sixty days before Lent, they hold a Faschingsballe, or large party. ln the spring, they hold a banquet for the senior members and an- nually take a trip to Six Flags over Texas. ,... pul lpug! H-- OFFICERS: SIEG KLEMPEL, Vice-President, DEE MANN, Presi- dent, MARGARET RAMSEY, Secretary-Treasurer, TROY BATH- MAN, Historian. Dongun Lee says she prefers them this talll Members are, back row: Carol Touchette, Kelly Biggs, Bill Bryan, Billy Weeks, Mark Grazdan. Middle: Willy Whittle, loyce Brad- ford, Tracy Inman, Sandy Klempel, Vicki Rushton, Scott Ramsey, Sandra McMahon. Front: Sabine Hoffman, Kathy Caldwell, Pat Macgregor, Ruth Pitts, Peggy Osborne, Dongun Lee, Pam Wil- son. With the help of Mrs. Forsythe, Mike LeBleau becomes Santa Claus to celebrate the sixth of December. German Club 53 l:1umt..,.. n--Q-up-5-gg n-na-:vu-uni School Newspaper Keeps Students Informed. Published monthly from September through May, the HUSKY HOWL is our own newspaper. Its pur- pose is a two-fold one: to inform the student body of the newsworthy items around campus and to teach journalistic skills necessary for students who must write reports or summaries in relation to his particu- lar career. Twelve people who write the articles, sell the adver- tising, make the layouts, and sell the paper make up the staff. Sponsor-teacher Mrs. Sylvia Hawkins says, I love to watch an idea start in someone's mind and see it grow to become a paper, to do so gives the student a feeling of self-discipline and accomplishment. The HUSKY HOWL is a member of the Texas Inter- scholastic League Press and the National Quill and Scroll. Staff members are, back row: Linda Barrick, Mrs. Sylvia Hawkins, Karen Ball, Connie Richardson, Angela Cannon, Dion Cook, Barbara Beckwith, Rusty Dowdy. Front: Vicki York, Tammy Lawler, Anna Bales, Linda Valdez. Mrs. Hawkins advises staff on the techniques of producing a newspaper. Angela Cannon seems confused over the telephone message. Impressed is the word as Vicki York observes Linda Barrick at workl 54 Husky Howl Competition Challenges DECA Members. Competition, self-confidence, and training in practical skills are the chief goals of the Distributive Education Corps of America, bet- ter known as DECA. This group was organized in 1967 on our campus and has been very active since that time. Members are trained in classes, which are a part of the curriculum. The students are given the op- portunity to compete against others in such events as market- ing, public speaking, and sales- manship. The organization's forty members raise money by work- ing on projects and presenting an annual radio show. Troy Stewart, co-sponsor, states that the purpose of DECA is to provide a challenge to students and to encourage them to learn. ue' 1 -1 'fs-,Ti Tc DECA I: back row, Tom Ullom, jimmy Murphy, Monty Monson, Mike Musgrove, Torin Halsey, Christy Calhoun, Tammie Mc- Clellan, Kim King, Steve Selby, Billy Williams. Middle row, San- dra Stewart, Laura Fulton, Lorraine Lee, Sherrie Odom, Merrie Young, Diana Starcevich, Karen Duvall, William lbarra. Front row, Terry Elliott, Tammy Ingram, Carla Rennick, lanelle Mason, Laura Elsea, Laura jordan. Mrs. Susan Prater and Mr. Troy Stew- art, Sponsors. OFFICERS: Rosa Trimble, Cindy Mills, TIM SMITH, President, TRACI AWTRY, Vice-President, LAMERLE SANSING, Historian, Corvin Morton, MATTHEW STEWART, Reporter- Photographer, CHRIS ANDERSON, Treasurer. PRELAB OFFI- CERS: CHRISTINA REYNA, President, DOUG WING, Photogra- pher, DUANE HOLLOWAY, Chaplain, DIANA ROTHROCK, His- torian, DARLA PETTY, Vice-President, KIM COX, Reporter, LIN- DA LOPEZ, Parliamentarian, GINA SELBY, Secretary. DECA 55 Organizations Lead Students Into Caree Home Economics Related Occupations, commonly known as HERO, is a practical organization that pre- pares many students for a useful career. Areas of work are child development, clothing, textiles, con- sumer education, family living, food and nutrition, home management and housing. Each member studies a particular area for one period each day and then must work a minimum of fifteen hours per week in that field. Each year, the students take some of their earnings and entertain their employers at a dinner. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING is new on our campus this year with a membership of sixteen members. They receive on-the-job training in coo- peration with business firms. Mr. Bobbie York, teacher-sponsor, is very enthusiastic and pleased with the response of the student as well as the busi- ness community. 4 '-M... HERO members are, back row: john Bond, Kathy Gaurkee, Steve McGuire, Stan Zabica, Matt McGuire, Paul Groves, Mark Boyce. Third: Troy Bathman, Teresa Arbuckle, Laura Leonard, Lan Nguyen, Alice McBeth, Betty Martinez, Susan Osburne, Alisa Cox. Second: Betty Grider, Katie Gottschalk, lanice Morris, Cindy Howard, Michael Hopkins, Lana Miller. Front: Mark Lu- cier, Linda Swanson, Thelma Ozuna, Penny Adams, Mary lo Overdorff, Deborah Gibson, Renee Ritchie. Mr. Ace Reid is in charge of small engine repairs, a part of the CVAE program. ICT MEMBERS include Il. to r.J Billy Reagan, Scotty Brasher, jimmy Miller, Michael Solorio, Paul Groves, Greg Turner, Andy Webb, Raymond Mataska, Robert Hancock, Butch Lawhead, Danny Henson, Ritch Calhoun, Matt Norton, Ricky Stovall, Ran- dy lenkins, Marcia Burns. ICT-VICA OFFICERS: MR. BOBBIE YORK, Sponsor, SANDRA STRATTON, Reporter, ANDREW LUNA, President, MICHAEL WILSON, Vice-President, DOUG ALBUS, Sgt.-at-Arms, DONNA BLYTHE, Parliamentarian. Not pictured: ROBERT SOWARDS, Treasurer, ANTOINE FURBERT, Secretary. 56 HEROfICT l will ' v I V CA Members Train For Careers. There are two divisions in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, or VICA. Under one program, students travel to a technical training center for three hours a day to learn valuable skills in prepara- tion for a career. Students interested in Cosmetolo- gy, diesel mechanics, auto body, auto mechanics, air conditioning and refrigeration, welding, drafting, or machine shop are trained under VICA. Currently, forty-two students commute to the train- ing center. Facilities for auto mechanics and CVAE- Small Engine Repair- are provided on our campus. Members learn interesting skills about the working and repair of engines to train for a career. Each section has a council and officers who organize and execute the various activities of each group. VICA members at Tech Center are, back row: Daniel Hobson, Steve Cardinal, Michael Lawrence, Bill Lutz, Richard Cannon, Tony Roosa, Roderick jackson, Randy Corn, Don Groves, Patrick Glenn, Ronnie Hiner, Terry Burnett. Third row: Emilio Castillo, Chris Smith, Irma Martinez, Anna Gonzales, Randy Chamberlain, Otillio Rodriguez, Le Ann Allen, Sandra Gibson, Sheila Rober- son, Cynthia Martinez. Second row: Danny Brown, Roger Rice, Veda Winkler, Gary Kyle, Robert Furbush, Charles Haas, Gary Howard, Eugene Duvall, Albert McCawley. Front row: Cleve Wilson, Keith Skelton, Chris Leonard. Mr. Herman Miller, Auto Mechanics VICA, helps his students by demonstrating various procedures. Auto Mechanics VICA members are Steve Cummings, Bobby Morin, Rex Reeves, Greg Stanford, jeff Keating, Matt Roosa, Steve Reid, Eddy McCloskey, Clark Kent, Eric Fritchen, Robert Hughes, jay Poage. Not pictured: Mike Reece, Tommy Clark, Brad Reagan, Rick Volentine. Officers are: EDDIE MCCLOSKEY, President, IAY POAGE, Vice-President, SCOTT MCCLURE, Sec- retary, COREY PACHECO, Treasurer, IEFF KEATING, RePresen- tativep CLARK KENT, Parliamentarian, ROBERT HUGHES, Sar- geant-at-Arms. VOE members are ludy Stephens, Pam Hook, Antoinette Hill, Judy Ervin, Teresa Trivette. VICA 57 Math Club Rewa One of the oldest organizations at our school is the Math Club which dates back to 1963. This club, and its many satellite pro- grams, was founded to promote interest in higher mathematics and to reward academic students. These programs are Number Sense, the National Math Test, and an annual test given at Mid- western State University. The forty members raise money by selling bumper stickers and holding bake sales. They were the first to initiate the annual trip to Six Flags. Mr. Calvin Underwood, co-spon sor, said: The Math Club pro- vides a reward to the mathemat- ically inclined student, and bene fits the exceptional student who will contribute more to society. l ds Students Math Club members: Hyon Su Shin, Mark Jeter, Doug Lewis, leb Garcia a Spainhour in one of their more creative moods. OFFICERS: MR. CALVIN UNDERWOOD, sponsor, TONY RICHARDSON, Vi dent, DIDON COOK, Reporter, TERESA SALAFIA, Secretary-Treasurer, EUGE GER, President, MR. LEROY MORGAN, sponsor. Club members are, back row: Anne Bracket, Clifford Berg, Mark Washburn, B Doug Lewis, lim Allen, middle row: Soon Hwa Lee, john Chamberlain, Mark jet Su Shin, Nolan Gann, leb Garcia, front row: Dongun Lee, Melinda Quintero, lolley, Felicia Tartaro, Pat Hollingsworth, jeany Spainhour. Eugene Kruger explains to the Math Club that xCr+6J-2 does not equal 4. 58 Math Club NE KRU- nd leany ce-Presi- ill Bryan, er, Hyon Theresa Creative Arts Club Publishes PAW PRINTS An organization which always has a big job awaiting, and always seems to get it done, is the Cre- ative Arts Clubs. As most know, HHS publishes a compilation of student work in the areas of art, music, literature, and photogra- phy in a magazine titled PAW PRINTS. This organization is now working on Volume IV. ln order for one's work to be published, the work first passes through a screening committee. Members read and study the submitted manuscripts and art work, and without knowing the name of the artist, rate the work from one to five with one being the highest. Following the Christ- mas holidays, the Club meets to average the points and those who have a 2.5 or better are notified and selected for membership. Members are, back row: Susan Pursley, Charles Behne, Kerry Phelan, Willy Chin, Margaret Ramsey, Anna Bales, middle row: Cindy Solis, Karen Glennan, Linda Barrick, Beth Arinder, Steve Cardinal, Lori Schlarb, Leigh Gausepohl, Susan Golleherg front row: Myrna Perdue, Adela Luna, Mary Crawley, Pam Wilson, Sonya Rushton. Screening committee members are Steve Cardinal, Linda Barrick, Liz Lessor and Margaret Ramsey. Sponsors are Mr. Gary Kingcade, Mrs. Donna Ruf, Mrs. Jeanne Neal, Mrs. Ka- ren Holder. zaa, gh .. ',., V - -1.-,5,.g,',.,. Creative A The MADRIGAL SINGERS is an audition group made up of elev- en singers who perform at func- tions singing authentic Baroque and Renaissance Madrigals. They are much in demand in the area. The Cadet Choir, or first level, is made up of freshman girls who are taught the fundamentals of singing. Cadet Choir ll teaches the same basics to upperclass- men. Madrigal Singers at right are, back row: Kerry Phelan, Karen Glennan, Mark DeWoody, Angela Bartlett, Beth Arinder, joel Hastings, front row: Rosie Wright, Torey leter, lohn Corder, Pat Hollingsworth, Rhonda Neal. Cadet Choir ll pictured below are, back row: Lori Fox, Connie Hornsby, Sonya johnson, Tammy Bennett, Kim Golden, Lonya johnson, Glenda Martin, loyce Bailey, Sabra Burnett, third row: Donna Moffett, Becky Alexander, Ruthy For- bins, Tammy Wallace, Denise Taylor, Denice Tilley, Paula Howard, Misty Cox, Kathy Ayres, second row: Yuko Shelton, Vicki Turpin, Sandra Buchan, Susan Mc- Closkey, Ianice Larson, Hardy Chavez, Rhonda Richardson, Lisa Diaz, front row: Tammy Frazier, lana Bryant, Teri Purvis, Cindy Gilliam, Rosie Garcia, Suzanne jones, Elizabeth Silva, Syndi Marine, Sandy Seales. Ai 60 Choir .-mug-1 an wi ax - ll i The purpose of music educa- tion, especially Chorale music, is the culmination of all other classes, in that a working knowl- edge of physics, mathematics and language are all needed to per- form it correctly, states Mr. Dwayne Hood, director, when asked the purpose of the choir. There are several divisions in the choral program with the Chorale the top performing group. The fifty-eight members compete in U.I.L. sight reading contests and perform at countless concerts, fund-raisers, and theatrical pro- ductions. Alternate years finds the group on tour. Mr. Hood directs the Madrigals in re- hearsals just before performing in Sikes Senter Mall for Christmas. Chorale Officers are, standing: PHIL SMITH, Bass Section Leader, IOEL HAS- TINGS, President, sitting: CONNIE BOYLES, Librarian, TOREY IETER, Coor- dinator, KAREN GLENNAN, Vice-Presi- dent, BETH ARINDER, Secretary, not pictured: IRMA MARTINEZ, Public Rela- tions. Members are, back row: Phyllis Torger- son, Barbara Smith, Melody Reams, Ol- lievette Hawkins, Phil Smith, Lacy Wat- son, Tom Quintero, Ivory Carter, Mark DeWoody, Angela Bartlett, Sherry Phil- lips, Beth Arinder, Cindy Harmon, fourth row: Connie Boyles, Rhonda Neal, Ker- ry Phelan, Dean Boling, john Corder, Tim McNew, Kathy Jordon, third row: Marsha Childress, Irma Martinez, Anita Valdez, Arion Cooper, Richard Cox, joel Hastings, Mickey Ezzell, second row: Gayle Fortner, julie Butler, Kenny Trentham, Weydan Flax, Moran Gilmer, Sandra Murillo, Pat Hollingsworth, first row: Heide Bina, Torey leter, Christy Ozuna, Marcie Lewis, Rosie Wright, Ka- ren Glennan, Cindy Solis, Pat Garcia, Penny Little. lntri liffetiRioutines Set if he Pace., Our precision drill team is known as the Hirschi Hilites. These beautiful girls, who perform highly imaginative dances and routines before and during halftime at football games, have given our school a good mark in the field of girls' drill teams. Hardwork is one of the most outstanding qualities of this group. Their performances have brightened pep rallies and games, and we all stand a little taller when we claim them as our own! We are especially proud of the manner in which the Hilites carried on without their sponsor, Miss Martha Leonard, who was out six weeks for surgery. High-stepping Hilities are, back row: Gayle Fortner, Sandra Stewart, Lynn Holleman, Kelly Vernon, Christine Martinez, Lori Schlarb, Leigh Gausepohl, LaVetta Mitchell, Nadajalah Bursey, Pegi Reid, Sheree Almasy, Lori Moyer, Terri Nethery, Terri Rus- sell, Barbara Wheeler, Kathy Wheeler, Devire Drake, Susan Gol- leher, Heide Bina, Debra Easterling, Diane Taylor, middle row: Debbie Chapel, Manager, Karen Harrison, Marion Cooper, Tina Ojeda, Sandra Stratton, Shelly Brimacombe, Vanessa Young, Leesa Luna, Connie Richardson, Debbie Buchan, Tonya Miller, Cindy Elliott, Diane johnson, Rosie Solis, Manager, front row: Renee Head, Vicki York, Mikki Mason, Dora Hernandez, julie Kitchens, Diana Alvarado, DONNA CUMMINGS, Co-Captain, RICHARDIA LEWIS, Captain, BETH ARINDER, Lieutenant, CHERYL BROWN, Lieutenant, GAYLA CHANDLER, Lieutenant, ANGELA CANNON, Lieutenant, Wendy Mudd, Tammie james, Rosie Garcia, Laura Borrego, Lisa Barkley, Brenda Martinez. Lieutenant Angela Cannon performs for the halftime show. A different routine each week keeps the girls busy during the fall and early winter. A OFFICERS Ktop to bottomj: Cheryl Brown, Beth Arinder, Gayla Chandler, Richardia Lewis, Angela Cannon, Donna Cummings. According to Sheree Almasy: Schools are too strict now-a-days! You have to raise your hand to talk at a football game! 62 Drill Team F.H.A. Chapter Takes Fun Trip To The State Fair. X r QHAQ M II E-Q1 . Q' ll ll 1 Future Homemakers of America is an organization dedicated to promoting individual growth, commu- nity growth, and overall involvement with others. Currently, there are thirty-one members in our chapter. The only prerequisite for membership is that the student is currently enrolled in a Home Economics course, or that he must have had a Home Economics course previously, either in junior or senior high school. Active throughout the year, the members work on special monthly projects to further their goals. For example, they hold a party at the rehabilitation cen- ter each year at Halloween. They also collect canned goods for the underprivileged, and for fun, they take a trip to the State Fair! Members are, back row: Pam Wilson, Patricia Garcia, Anita Val- dez, Lisa Cox, Maxine Marlow, Glenda Goatley, Alice Edwards, Liz Davis, front row: Patricia Boyles, Sandra Sabo, Anna Luna, Thelma Ozuna, Linda Swanson, Christina Reyna, Antoinette Hastings, Sponsor: Mrs. Lola Pepper. Officers: LUARA LEONARD, Secretary-Treasurer, DARLA PET- TY, Vice-President, HENRY OIEDA, President. Marcelle Keever and Patricia Garcia give Mrs. Pepper a helping hand In planning projects for the Club. Future Homemakers 63 . .-, f -1if,!' OFFICERS: EVA QUINTERO, Treasurerg SANDY CYRUS, GARY IENKINS, Assistant Dr u MAIORETTES: lstandingl Pam LIEUTENANTS: fstandingj Carl Todd Schafer, Vicki Skelton, 64 Marching Band Band Program Teaches Self-Discipline. L '. It SENIORS: Doug Albus, Anna Bales, Barbara Beckwith, Ginger Bell, Donna Boyd, Dolores Chapa, Mary Crawley, Carl Culp, Sandy Cyrus, Sharon Green, Rhonda Hud- son, Gary jenkins, Dory Kahn, Debra Kirkham, Tammy Lawler, Monty Monson, Freddie Ozuna, Melody Pacheco, Tammie Peterson, Eva Quintero,iRenee Ritchie, Arthur Roberts, Vicki Skelton, Roberts Sowards, Henry Swanson, Pam Thom, Teresa un. A . a is 4 IUNIORS: Roland Albus, Charles Behne, ,RonaldBoob, julie Butler, Deidre,Drake, Tina Edgin, Carl Gauthier, Deborah Gibson, Karen Glennan, Cynthia Harmon, Barry Herrera, Teresa Holladay, Randy jenkins, john jones, james jurgensen, Karen King, Tim Maxwell, Mike Musgrove, Gayla Nix, Charlcie Nordstrom, Mary Overdorff, Myrna Perdue, Susan Pursley, Todd Schafer, Alice Thompson, Carlos Trevino, Ruth Whitehead. . S ' ' Elizabeth SOPHOMORES: Troy Brown, Cathy Bruce, Kathy Caldwell, Tony Couch, Dana Delp, Ephrem Forbins, Anna Garcia, Terry Garcia, Sandy Haynes, Pat Hollingsworth, Norman Karraker, Todd Kitchens, Alice e n ' u :I ' , Mike Olson Paul Perdue Susan Pratt Eddie Ransier, Sp ncer, Craig Stallcup, Bill Vanderstreek, Gary Wallace Lee Davis, Gary Gossett, Kenneth Trentham, Mark julie Ballard, Kandy Beals, Teresa Caballero, Scott Chavez, jeff Corder, Betty Davenport, Lisa Davis, Merrolee Ed Farrell, Brett Forehand, Gary Gates, Mark Gauthier, son, Ann Hawkins, Bricelle Hendrix, Debra Holladay, Darryl Horn, Lauri Lawler, Linda Leija, Teresa Lueck, Cindy Mason, Sue McCarthy Martin Rodriquez, Lisa Sewell, Randy Smith, Luther Stallcup, Thomas, Steve Troutman, Tommy Walker, Susan Walters, Pete' Webb. . L P , ' DIRECTORS: Mr. Gerald B. Tilford, Mr. G. Elton Milford. B One hundred twenty students make up the roster for the Husky Marching Band. Following audi- tion and selection by the direc- tors, students become members of the Mighty Blue Band of Hus- kyland! Performing at all pep rallies, foot- ball games, parades, and the an- nual Pioneer Bowl half-time ac- tivities itelevised nationallyj, the Marching Band teaches coordi- nation and team work as well as the skills of the accomplished musician. Marching Band Three concert bands available for student musicians are thvp Honors Band, the Symphonic Band and the Concert Band. Perhaps t e Honors . . m Band is the toughest and requires the greatest accomplish talent for membership. In UIL competition, they play Class 4 The Symphonic Band is next, they are allowed to play 2-A competition. While the third group, the Concert Band, doe ent and -A music. music in not per- form competitively, they are taught the fundamentals and arl brought to the level of competition. 66 Band HONORS, Band ,members aref Doug Albus, Roland Albus, Anna Bales, Charles Behne, Cathy Bruce, Ronald Boob, julie Butler, natures Chapa, jeff iCorder,, 1 Dana Delp, Deidre Drake, Merrolee Draper, Tina Edgin, Brett Forehand, Anna Garcia, Deborah ' Gibson, Karen Gleninan, Bobby Gonzales, Teresa Holladay, Patricia Hollingsworth, Gary Jenkins, Randy jenkins, Debra Kirkham, Karen King, Laurilawler, Cindy Lewis,fSue McCarthy, Mike Musgrave, P Chalrlcie lfNordstrom, ,Mike organ, MaryfOverdorff,Myi'4 na Perdue, Tamlmie Peterson, Susan Pursl,ey,,Eva:Quintero, Eddie Ransier, Renee ,Ritchief Arthur Roberts, Martin Rodriguez, Rich'- ard Rodriquez,yickifSkelton, Rob? ert Sowards, Craig1Stallcup,5Heriry Swanson,y Sheri 5Thornas,f Mice Thompson, Carlosffrevino, Teresa Witmeyer. A S A f SYMPHONIC Band members are:7 Julie Ballard, ,Kandy Beals, Barbara Beckwith, ,GingerQgBell,- Donna Boyd,,Troy Brown,,Teresa Caballe- ro, Cathy Caldvifeliz Jifimap Cardif nal, Scott Chafiman,1lflardytChavez, Kellie Chellettiil Elizabeth Couch, Carl ,Culp,eSandys Cyrus,'8etty Dav- enport, Lee Davisjlisa, Davis, Hor- ace slidwards, Ed Ferrell, Ephren Forbins, Gary Gates,Car1,,Qauthier, Mark Gauthier, Gary Gossett, Shar-A on Green, Terry Green, Cindy Har- mon, Leroy I S Harrison, Sandy Haynes, Bricelleiglriendrix, Judy Henry, Robert Hewes, Debra Hol- laday, Rhonda Hudson, james lurf -gensen, Dory Kahn, Randy Kirksey, Tammy Lawler, Linda Leiia, Teresa Lueck, Erica Machen, Diane Mae lave, Cindy Mason, Steve Maxey, Tim Maxwell, Gayla Nix, Freddy Ozunaj MelodyjfPacheco, Mike Penland, Susan Piatt, Paul Perdue, Loretta Pruett, ldalia Rodriquez, Mark Salafia, Lisa Sewell, Linda Spencer, Luther, StaIlcup,,' Kenny Trentham, Steve Troutman, Gary Wallace, Susan Walters, ,Lynniel Whiie-C C .C i CONCERT A Band A members . are: Greg Boyd,'lulio Canedo, Anthony: Colbert, Mary Crawley, David Crocker, Barbara Cyrus, Marilyn Duvall, Alice Edwards, Patricia Fauss, Brenda Gresham, Robert Gresham, lenifer Griffin, Gil Gu- tierrez, Linda Harris, Ann Hawkins, joe Hernandez, Tony Hernandez, Darryl Horn, ,Connie Hornsby, Kenneth jones, S Thomas Kahn, Norman Karracker, Donna Lucier, Anna Luna, Amy iMcCawley, Anne M Cawley, Ingrid McMiller, Vons M1 iller, Mildred Pruett, La-' Donna Reynolds, Tracy Schafer, Glenn Shirley. lames Shivers, Vicki ,!Skelton, Jimmy. Smiriglio, Randy I Smith, Dennis T aylor,fPam Thom, , rsty Orlando Torres, Orethafwashing-3 baton, Dennis Watson, Pete Webb, Cindy Weir, David Wood. X S Utz, William Varidestreek, Ruth rwhiteheadj I jerry j Wilson, Shelly' Top Musicians Perform Contemporary Music. In addition to the basic program offered students there is an elite group designated the Stage Band. They are the top musicians from all the bands who perform a completely different style of music. Their concerts are filled with the contemporary sounds and are enthusiastically accepted by their audiences. STAGE,.Band memiaegzs gr? Roland A us, H les Behnne Troy Brown, I I Elirhrxlgnff Shar! Eifans, Ciary GD ns, DY 6 im!-25 uri eienfshaircie .9 fufbfp.Mzke genfkgpiefefdue, efykansler, Arthur Ro6ertQ RT' r o Rody! qui-z, Todgfgschgfees lagada spend' cer, ragg' Stallcup, Alice Thomp S son, g5s'i'revmo VickiSkelton, Henry Swanson, joseph Walker. Jermtwiispn. Drum Major Henry Swanson per forms HIS special arrangement of the National Anthem for the flag ceremony ACLCSNY as the word for last mm ute pafcicmg and departure proce dures for members of the March mg Band Viihfl COMPANY A. Center: Weydan Flax, Terry Ingram. fLeft to rightl: Gary Gossett, Pam Mosley, Eugene Harvey, Ray Newton, Mi- cheal Wesley, Gwenda Thrasher, Terry Newton, Sonja Rushton, Marion Cooper, Terry Allen, Richard Shankle, Sandra Davis, Yvette Bynum, Elaine lohnston, Richard Katz, Corvin Morton. COMPANY B. Center: William Norris, Karen Ross. lLeft to rightl: Greg Ingram, Penny Little, Thomas Boyles, Bob Cole, Eric Aber- nathy, Wendell Cunningham, Everett jackson, joe Beam, Center rear: Betty Hastings, Mark Lucier. Donna Wiley, Lacey Watson, Patty Lutz, Ricky White, Theodore Washington, jamie Gamble, Barry johnson, Pam Wilson, Henry Perry. COMPANY C. Center: Michael Booker, Billy Weeks. lLeft 'to rightl: Dwayne Morton, Thomas Mayberry, Mike Touchette, Greg Odom, Cindy Mills, Vicki Rushton, Charles Eastman, Dean Martin, David Wallace, Rhonda links, Rosalind Williams, Woody Patterson, Marlene Clark, Loretta Daniels, Angela Hons, Ken- neth Iones, David Tucker, Eva Garcia, Mary Ann Hernandez, Kathy Leija, Carrie Visintainer, lose Rios, Darryl Horn, Tony Hastings, Stephen Dobbs, Donald Patterson, johnny McMiller. The ROTC Unit sponsors several money raising projects each year to finance the Christmas dance and the spring banquet. Sgt. Richard Finkenbiner makes a final count on monies turned in toward the S2000 goal. 68 R O.T.C. . . .--...-...r.'.1-.Q-.1-.1 an---'---.-..-. 15 62 TFP 3 I' K... .39 'tbkfi .- 1 Honor Unit With I Distinction Earned B ROTC Cadets. Reserve Officers Training Corps, begun in 1965 on our campus, has grown to five divisions. Its purpose is to teach leadership, to develop citizenship, and to learn better work habits in group situations. The ROTC Unit is provided for by an act of Congress. Our Unit consists of one hundred thirty-five cadets and has received the Honor Award with Distinction three times. Each spring an awards banquet is given to honor the unit and to acknowledge special achievement on the part of the individual members. This past year, more than fifty trophies and medals were awarded for the male and female drill teams, the rifle team, the best drill company and the best drill individual. The Honor Unit with Distinction award was present- ed by Lt. Col. J. Don Lyles who with Mrs. Lyles were special guests at the banquet. D COMPANY. Center: Mark Booker, Morgan Gilmer. lLeft to rightj: Leslie Gauspohl, Donald Bowen, Laura Barkley, Antoi- nette Hastings, Tommy Walker, Glenn Turner, Norman Kar- raker, Randy Hipol, Teri johnson, Cynthia Moore, James Young. E COMPANY. Center: Troy Beard, Henry Westman. lLeft to rightlz Leonard McFadden, Donna Lucier, Wayne Kenney, Rose Wing, Arleen Franco, Norman Hegstrom, Kim Golden, Glenn Shirley, Debbie Bartlett, Connie Castro, Joyce Bailey, Danny Crumbly. Sgt. Thomas Garey, Mrs. Richard Finkenbiner, Lt. Col. j. Don Lyles, and Miss Pam Smith lead in the toast to the American Flag during banquet ceremonies. just one corner of the table which held many trophies and medals awarded members for work and accomplishment during the year. R.O.T C 69 Drill Teams Speciali e In Rifle And Fancy Drill Per ormances The Male and Female Drill Teams consist of twelve members each who specialize in performing both the standard army rifle drill and another event known as the fancy drill in which the officers con- struct a routine to be performed at various contests. The teams' purpose is to teach coordination, to work in groups, to instill confidence and a spirit of compe- tition in performances. Female Drill Team: kneeling, Loretta Daniels, Penny Little, Pam Mosely. Standing, Connie Castro, Kim Golden, Karen Wright, Yvette Bynum, April Schlegel. Male Drill Team, Commander Weydan Flax. First row: Leonard McFadden, Thomas Boyles, Nathaniel Theriot. Middle row: Dan- iel Crumbly, Kenneth jones, Tommy Walker, Third row: David Wallace, Lacey Watson, Glen Turner. Color Guard, Weydan Flax, David Wallace, Lacey Watson, Daniel Crumbly, Donald Bowen. It was a cloudy, rainy day for the Federal Inspection. Here, Mr. Carol Magee, Sgt. Thomas Carey, and Sgt. Richard Finkenbiner wait with the inspection team. 70 R O.T.C. ig-I Ht. :z flvg 4 'f New Programs Popular With RCDTC Cadets. The Youth Athletic Program for members of the Corps is sponsored by the Marine Corps and funded by Post Cereals lnc. It is a program in which mem- bers are trained in physical fitness competition. The events are push-ups, chin-ups, sit-ups, the 300 yard dash and the broad jump. The contestants compete in an area competition, if they win, they advance to a regional and a national tournament in Washington, D.C. Members of our unit spent most of the spring rig- ging an obstacle course used for physical fitness wor- kout sessions. Another facet of the ROTC program new in Husky- land is the RANGERS. They are a group of young men and women who are trained in infantry manu- evers and procedures. The Rangers train in physical fitness and coordination skills and further hone their powers of reasoning. This group travels extensively to gain valuable field experience. Members of the Female Drill Team form an honor guard for the visiting dignitaries prior to Federal Inspection. Sgt. Finkenbiner encourages Robert Furbush in the construction of the obstacle course for the physical fitness program. RANGERS are, front row: Kellie Chellette, Loretta Daniels, Laura Barkley, Donald Bowen, johnny McMiller, Doug Mayberry, Greg Ingram, Randy Hipol. Second row: Steve Dobbs, Phillip Cardinal, William Norris, Mark Smith, Rodney johnson. Third row: Greg Odom, Billy Weeks, Lacey Watson, Mike Booker, Mark Booker. it-Ei? lifiliii 'iilililf Tlililililililillliiii ,H I' R.O.T C 71 Gym Leaders Prove invaluable To In comparison to a teacher's aide, a gym leader is also invaluable to an instructor, and more than like- ly, they are more imperative to the instructor's functions. In order to become a gym leader, one must have a passing grade in at least three classes. Leadership qualities as well as academic sta- tus are sought in a leader who must be able to relate and to communicate on both the stu- dent's and the instructor's level. Miss Ouida Brown, sponsor, says, The gym leaders are invaluable and irreplaceable to an instruc- tor. J Instruct FS Gym Leaders are, back row: Mark Leonard, Scott West, jimmy jones, Pat Salata, johnny Munoz, Mark johnson, Rudy Figueroa. Front: Connie Boyles, Diane Starcevich, Dee Ann Mann, Valerie Rainge, Dolores Delgado. john jefferson and Mark Leonard play a friendly game of basketball. Gym leader duties include getting the equipment ready for class, as Mark Leonard demonstrates. Miss Ouida Brown, sponsor, poses for the pohtographer. 72 Gym Leaders ie Various Activities Attract Students. Organizations abound at Hirschi but the Key Club, in its first year on campus, is the only group de- voted to community service. The Key Club, a subsidiary of the Kiwanis Club, is supported by the parent organization and is pat- terned after its service goals and commitments. Activities include furnishing turkeys for Thanksgiv- ing baskets, providing toys for the needy at Christmas, cleaning up neighborhoods, and visiting the elderly. Currently, the Club has a mem- bership of twenty-five young C ' men, each selected according to .s.,x.55,i-45.5m53,45,.ssi.t:.W.1 .11 - . A 'trr merit and academic status, thus I far, no girls have been admitted. Members are, back row: Roderick jack- son, jim Allen, Kerry Phelan, Bill Bryan, Mark Washburn, front row: Weydan Flax, Steve Cardinal, Randy Lovelace, john Chamberlain. Officers: President MARK NULTY' Re- porter DION COOK, Vice-President MARK DEWOODY, Secretary-Treasurer TONY RICHARDSON. Sponsors: Mr. Troy Stewart, Mr. Bobbie York. At left is Sponsor Daniel Shores and Gary Kyle who are in the process of organizing a Rodeo Club, which will provide the facilities for the students who like to participate in rodeo, to do so in an organized program. Pictured above are members of the active Soccer Team. They are, back row: Coach john Corder, Hyon Su Shin, jeff Flowers, Mark DeWoody, Brian Richardson, Tito Contreras, Mike Reece, lohn Corder, Coach Graham Wood, front row: Willy Chin, Kenny Cum- mings, David Wood, Dion Wright, Talerngsuk Preyer, john Chamberlain, David Hines, jerry Clark. Not pictured is David Higgins. Key Club!RodeofSoccer 73 o i SENIOR Representatives are: Kstandingi Debra Kirkham, Eva Quintero, Brian Ric Leslie Webster, lsittingi Dolores Chapa, Tammy Lawler, Linda Valdez. JUNIOR Representatives are: Qstandingl Weydan Flax, Charles Behne, Phil Smith Berg! lSittingJ Kim White, Elizabeth McBeth, Diane johnson. SOPHOMORE Representatives are: fstandingl Belinda Riddles, john Chamberlain Mar ion Cooper, lsittingl Rosie Garcia, Penny Little, Teena King. FRESHMAN Representatives are: lstandingl Sherry Calhoun, David Quinter Lindsay' lsittin Hana Br ant Merrolee Dra er Kim Hinton I g y I p I ' Greg Biggs and his partner keep time to the sounds of NIGHTHAWK at the school dance. 74 Student Council Student Council Entertains Children At Guadalupe Day Care Center. A highly respected and much sought-after organiza- tion, the Student Council is also a very intriguing one. This group of thirty-six students is a fast-paced crew of hardworkers who get the job done . . . and done right! The council alone is responsible for nearly fifty worthwhile and entertaining activities. If you have been to a school dance, it was more than likely orga- 11111 1o nized by this group. They are also responsible for such things as the freshman orientation and awareness assembly, dances of all kinds, special dress-up days for the classes during Fall Festival Week, Spirit Day, election of Lord and Lady Hirschi, special banquets, and two very important blood drives! The list can go on and on, and it is obvious that this organization, founded to provide a voice for the students, is possibly the most practical and underrated staff on campus! STORYBOOK characters come to life for pre-school children at the annual Christmas party at the day care center. Santa's helper, Jana Bryant pauses for the real thing. OFFICERS: lstandingl BARRY HERRERA, Parliamentariang KERRY PHELAN, Vice-President, TOM QUINTERO, Treasurer: lsittingl BETH ARINDER, Secretary, DONNA BOYD, District Secretary, LINDA BARRICK, President, TERESA SALAFIA, Historian, TONYA MILLER, Reporter. President Linda Barrick keeps her listeners spellbound about Santa's workshop! f Student Council 75 1 I il G m Dandies Paint Signs To Decorate For Pep Rallies And Game. Originally begun to decorate the goal posts for each football game, the Gym Dandies now have the task of decorating the gym and the halls before each pep rally. The fifty or so members meet twice weekly during football season and once a week during bas- ketball season to paint signs and to prepare decora- tions for the pep rallies. To raise money for the paint supplies, the Gym Dan- dies sell Valentine-O-Grams, ribbons, buttons, cookies and candy. OFFICERS: BARBARA BECKWITH, Secretary-Treasurer, DEE ANN MANN, President, SANDY CYRUS, Vice-President. Mrs. Rebecca Pond, Sponsor, is sometimes amused with the activities of the Gym Dandies. Members are, back row: Barbara Beckwith, Tammy Lawler, Tam- mie Peterson, Charlcie Nordstrom, Susan Pursley, Kim Lofgren, Sandy Klempel, Kathy jordon, Traci Awtry, Danny Castillo, Bren- da Martinez, Pam Wilson. Middle: Rhonda Hudson, Melody Pacheco, Dee Mann, Debbie Pohold, Tammy Harrelson, Bonnie Crumb, Mickey Ezzell, Cindy Harmon. Front: Myrna Perdue, Mary lo Overdorff, Adela Luna, Karen Glennan. Sandy Cyrus is overwhelmed about being a Gym Dandy! 76 Gym Dandies 11 g ' --r- F ' '- paw 9-iv -Q U ' , -' A XL . -1 -. 1--.-' .-.IQ 5 g , T0 '?'l um? A 5-wi FTA Explores All Fields In Education. Someone once said, Don't judge a book by its cover, and in following with that, one shouldn't judge an organization by its name! Students who first hear the name Future Teachers of America are instantly appre- hensive about joining because they think it is only for future teachers. Sponsor Mrs. Ella May jessel states, One doesn't have to go into teaching to become a member, because the FTA's pu- pose is to explore the purposes, training and effects of the entire profession. The Reba Lindsey Chapter on our campus is under the guidelines of TSTA and they have a state advi- sor. Our eighteen members attend district and state conventions, workshops for building skills, and also try for college scholarships awarded each year. Members are, back row: Cindy Howard, Debi Purvis, Melody Reams, Mike Gun- viIIe, Ianice Morris, Barbara Call, Grace Lindsey, front row: Kim Fowler, Angela Moree, Sandra Sabo, Pam Wilson, Kathy Hernandez, Wanda Stevenson. Officers: MELODY REAMS, VicePresi- dent, DEBI PURVIS, Historian, IANICE MORRIS, Secretary, ANGELA MOREE, Parliamentarianp CINDY HOWARD, Presidentg PAM WILSON, Treasurer. Now what could the officers be plan- ning that is so funnyI wonders Mrs. les- sel. Sponsor: Mrs. Ella May jessel. FTA 77 Mr. Delbert Todd and Mrs. Lola P. Hulsey pause in their planning to help th year for them to sponsor the yearbook. Photographers Larry Yarberry, Lyn Holly and Anne Bracket get a taste of p Editorial staff for first period Rusty Dowdy, Nathan Boles, Gerry Scarberry a and programming. I I f I ll l N --A'----- W ,ai Hhs. 78 Yearbook Staff Yearbook Staff Faces Many Challenges And Changes. Dedication, responsibility and willingness to work long hours is demanded of every member of the HUSKY yearbook staff. Only they know just how many man-hours and how much sweat went into the book you are now reading! Consisting of fourteen students, the staff is divided into two classes which are divided into an editorial section and a photographic section. They also pub- lish a student directory, a calendar, sell advertise- ments, and distribute student and organization pic- tures as well as handling all the facts of yearbook production. Each member of the staff must be able at any time to take a new and perhaps radically different assign- ment in order to meet deadlines. The staff is self- supporting and handles a tremendous volume of money to help cover yearbook costs. Although some on the staff may argue that it is the chief cause of gray hair and stomach ulcers, they also agree that their responsibilities on the staff have taught them a great sense of self-discipline and self- confidence. . Yearbook Staff 79 1- 'YE YK A731 E1 f?'. 11- .-- ql I 7' Hz: In :- ' Hx' 1:2 -5 ' 7 .- -H511 XF- E 4 fig'-' f' 'W f 2 .- -,,- A . I ' h ly I ii ' ' I ' o X ' U11 , 'Vu ' , P. p- ' 1! .. nfff CH .- u -u----- .I yluu 1 N ll lint: ' ll u--- - iunlvgnlill nun. .. . - x:..z:a:JiF .. :wuz-1-A 'e me -1' ' :-'e-'llvml H ,:..... 1ll,4a..m 1 5.m::::::E Illlli I ,Ng 3 :::g. A' e5Hi:Vl u, 'l'1:15llu' ' I ,-E iif,?5i:E'E! rn -'fry fx 3.i -un , .-:::5g mt, ':. If-vs I 'zffix ' 'z-YQ l x I 'N 1 .1 '-A- I, 35 if ,. .Z- ,pa Q N Y ,M 571. w ' ff ff QQ 'of . 'A M U Q' ,k3'lAg ' iz , nm - I jp 1? H. 4 f W-, - - ,,,....m?flU'M ' - L x frf::::::::: ::ffsw - ,H-...EE-L24 F'-f - --aft?-' ' : ?:551'3 - 5' I -l!?ff:::::i:a.m ,-'sfzff '--.155 -. vi J 'f2'U:iES! Q- - . ' 'iii ',' , .' w Mia! '45, - FA I H54 -H 5 EI E5 f iff EEF' iiiir. , sf 'f '-if ' Alf' ' ' ' f 1- ae' 4 ff, , . ' ea W V ' L-:I ' - ,gf 1-ss: '- 125' ,arg . '13, f 55:1 5 f gh. , K ..X 1 i HH Axt-X-V! ' , all -QS, -'I v A 1 'Ili 'I ' lui' ' 7 ' :mm '45 - - ' af 0 us oo O 82 Loyalty Award Loyalty 'ilisx ., x' mea J'-.. 4- W v' l4?A'I.'r WV' Awa r d Nathan Boles 'S A9 I F I W--.rw n' 4 J A! f ' ' J. I A 1n-n-n-- H- --Y- A Q if S- rv 1-V-1 17-7 X ,-4 :- - x I r 'Q ,f x .ri-5 3 M J 9 Yi f 4 v A I 'X ' I f2 ':1'-tlfgfg . ' ff!-I f 3 2 ps- Below: DEBRA POHLOD, RODERICK JACKSON, R.O.T.C. Right: RICHARDIA LEWIS, SOON HWA LEE, DONNA CUM- MINGS, Business. Below, right: TODD SCHAFER, Band, KAREN GLENNAN, Choir, ANGELA BARTLETT, Choir, HENRY SWANSON, Band, IOEL HASTINGS, Choir. N-...W ANGELA BARTLETT Choir DONNA CUMMINGS Business IOEL HASTINGS Choir SOON HWA LEE Business Af I ,Af ' Until RICHARDIA LEWIS Business, Math DEBRA POHLOD R. O. T. C. TODD SCHAFER Band HENRY SWANSON Band 90 Who's Who Ji Fift -Five Students Honored As Who's Who. Many students are awarded praise for athletic and extracurricular activities, but there are a few stu- dents in each department who excel in the curricu- lum. These students are awarded the highly com- petitive honor of being selected WHO'S WHO in their respective fields. Left: KIM WHITE, Spanishg BARBARA CALL, History. Center: PHIL SMITH, Speech, DEBI PURVIS, Debate. Below: NOLAN GANN, CONNIE RICHARDSON, CLIFFORD BERG, LINDA VALDEZ, CHRISTIE HOWDEN, KERRY PHELAN, TERESA SALAFIA, English. Not pictured: PATTI PHELAN. X 1 It CLIFFORD BERG English, Science BARBARA CALL History NOLAN GANN English, History CHRISTIE HOWDEN English KERRY PHELAN English DEBI PURVIS Debate CONNIE RICHARDSON English TERESA SALAFIA English, Science PHIL SMITH Speech KIM WHITE Spanish Who's Who 91 Below: EUGENE KRUGER, Architectural Draftingg IIM SKODA- CEK, Mechanical Drawing. Right: ROGER SPEIGHT, Paintingg KIM GIGER, Paintingg MIKE EDGIN, Drawingg RUSTY DOWDY, Commerical Designp CAROL DOWDY, Commerical Designp NATHAN BOLES, Drawing 81 De- signp KIM LOFGREN, Drawing 81 Design. Center: DONGUN LEE, Germang PAM WILSON, Germang LINDA VALDEZ, Spanishg KIM KHONG, French. 0- 'fh- .-' In 'Ml Rf :ri VICTOR ALVAREZ Crafts CAROL DOWDY Commercial Design RUSTY DOWDY Commercial Design MIKE EDGIN Drawing KIM KHONG French DONGUN LEE German KIM LOFGREN Drawing 81 Design IIM SKODACEK Mechanical Drawing fi , I bg r V . hytv .. s , , I I 5 if 3 I -3. g, , ,ure ,A J , fs . ,ig ' N, 1' - gl I .' U5 f ' A . 92 Who's Who ' ..a v A Academic Excellence Denotes Who's Who. Students honored as Who's Who are chosen for their persistance, academic excellence and achieve- ment, and leadership abilities. Their teachers recom- mend them as students who are truly ON THEIR WAY UP! Left: TRACI AWTRY, Distributive Education, NATHAN BOLES, Drama, PAM WILSON, History, NOLAN GANN, History. Center: LEIGH GAUSEPOHL, Child Development, IANICE MORRIS, H. E. C. E., HENRY OIEDA, Homemaking. Below: MERRIE YOUNG, Home Repairs, 1. P. MUNOZ, Me- chanical Drawingp DION COOK, Wood Refinishing. TRACI AWTRY Distributive Education NATHAN BOLES Drama LEIGH GAUSEPOHL Child Development KIM GIGER Painting I IANICE MORRIS Home Economics Cooperative Education 3 P. MUNOZ l Q Mechanical Drawing 1 Q - -1 HENRY o1EoA li :h a V Homemaking If-.' 'I-er, A ,Q .. ROGER SPEIGHT ll! N , x, Painting I gg . LINDA VALDEZ Rf' ' f f Spanish, English , p MERRIE Youmc ,,,,x g u ' 1,11 S '52 Home Repairs as Q Ez:-ga - . A ' 5 Who's Who 93 Above: LEE TESNEY, SCOTT WEST, IIM- MY JONES, Physical Education. Above right: KIM LOFGREN, CLIFFORD BERCI, TERESA SALAEIA, Science. Right: IAMES BOCUE, DION COOK, EUGENE KRUCER, RICHARDIA LEWIS, REGINALD ZACHARY, GARY WAL- LACE, Math. ,IAMES BOCIUE Math DION COOK Math, Wood Refinishing RODERICK IACKSON R. O. T. C. LEE TESNEY Physical Education IIMMY IONES Physical Education SCOTT WEST Physical Education GARY WALLACE Math REGINALD ZACHARY Math 94 Who's Who Ten Students Dominate List Cf Who's Of the fifty five students chosen for Who s Who honors, ten of them were chosen in two fields We congratulate these students for outstand- ing achievement and challenge others to find their pictures on these Left KAREN BALL Business IIM MURPHY Distributive Education. Below IIM MURPHY Distributive Education PATTI PHELAN Englishg LINDA BARRICK, Family Living LINETTE SMALL History TONI SHAW Consumer Education. KAREN BALL Business LINDA BARRICK Family Living EUGENE KRUGER Math, Architectural Drafting IIM MURPHY Distributive Education PATTI PHELAN English BRIAN PRINCE Drama ROBERTA WASHBURN French TONI SHAW Consumer Education LINETTE SMALL History PAM WILSON History, German Who's Who 95 Students Are Selected For Membership In Honors Organization Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization for a few students selected for outstanding excel- lence and academic achievement in the field of journalism. Members of the newspaper and yearbook journalism staffs of ju- nior or senior classification who are in the upper third of their classes are eligible for member- ship. Selection is based on out- standing contribution of a stu- dent to a publication, in this in- stance, either the HUSKY HOWL or THE HUSKY. At right, Mrs. Lola P. Hulsey and Mrs. Sylvia Hawkins, yearbook and newspaper advisors, make the selections. Members for 1977-78 are Dolores Chapa, yearbook, Myrna Perdue, year- book, Karen Ball, newspaper, Angela Cannon, newspaper, Anne Bracket, yearbook photographer, Linda Valdez, newspaper. Not pitured: Connie Rich- ardson, newspaper. ,fiff-a1..4,, 5 gl--jiQ.jj .. 1 LVL, . l 5 . in -1? Drama, Speech Students Win Honors. -li-.VII 'iDl 11!H N i-as-9 'Va -94-,Z - X -'X -x X-Nzifix A -Tl' ' 1: Gsm-gag EUDQN o-2-s4 'Z 202723 -. UQ eagaag 6 '?3ga ITEW'--'n '4,:','3 'NQ ...3-O-323 Dm'-+355 ofagr-zwc. sa- ga :gag-Tf' m am1s 25 m3Q'oo nlagmg afwao-., CD v-3305.3 4 -nr-P Uma- :rf-+ FP govt?-Tm ,D-.4 mm 1-omzo-fD OD'-,., rl.,D E',,rDEr-'mg Q9-'mm3Z71' QSCLSN-U S'2,-Qfbnli' .Q-735.4 v.nf'DQ.O.u .. fl we L The Genesis Players was formed to provide incentive for talented students to strive for excellence in dra- matic competition and theatrical performances. There are five competitive degrees of excellence which can be achieved through a point system. At present, there are twenty-one members of this new group, and prospects are great for a tremendous increase in membership. NFL members above, back row: Heidi Bina, Barbara Call, Regi- nald Zachary, Curtiss Craig, Lancine Shirley, Nathan Boles: front: Dee Ann Mann, Penny Little, Sharon Green, john jefferson, Mark Nulty, Stan Grider, Other NFL members are, upper left: Linette Small, Cindy Solis, Teresa Salafia, Betty Grider, loan Larson: back: Debi Purvis, Do- reen Robinson, Lori Schlarb, LaVetta Mitchell. Left center, NFL Officers: LORI SCHLARB, Vice-President: MARK NULTY, Secretary-Treasurer: BARBARA CALL, President. Mrs. Sylvia Hawkins, Faculty Advisor. Genesis Players at left, are: IOAN LARSON, Secretary: Mark Nulty, NATHAN BOLES, President, RIK EHLING, Vice-President: Betty Grider, Curtiss Craig. Mr. Doyle Wood is Faculty Advisor. NFLfGenesis Players 97 Twenty-Seven Students Receive Achievement Awards. Pictured on this page are students who received scholastic sweater awards following completion of the Iowa Scholastic Achievement Test. The awards are determined by a formula in which the grade point average is calculated with test scores, and the students with the highest scores are given the coveted award SOPHOMORES are, Liz Lessor, Pat Hollingsworth, Patrick Quinn, Donna Nash, Belinda Riddles, Teresa Salafia, Cindy Lewis, sitting: Gerry Scarberry, Jeanie Spainhour. Not pic- tured: Teena King. IUNIORS are Roberta Washburn, Kerry Phelan, Beth Arinder, Clifford Berg, Margaret Ramsey. Not pictured: james Bogue, Lavetta Mitchell, Lori Schlarb, Reginald Za- chary. SENIORS are Eugene Kruger, Barbara Call, Kim Lofgren, Tania Grazdan, Angela Cannon, Richardia Lewis, Dion Cook. Not pictured: Connie Richardson. R... V If gg, ' f., An FN Fit? -45, 'X sv ' is s i' 1 Q , ,S . 1 1 ff 98 Sweater Awards uv 42 Mrs. M rtle Hirschi Ledford x The famous humorlst, the late Will Rog ers sand he dad not judge a man so much by hls face as by getting behlnd hum and seelng what he was lookmg at Rogers felt that when you discover a person s mterest you can be helped to under stand hum and therefore have a key to hrs real worth ' To stand behlnd Mrs Myrtle Hlrschr Ledford IS to get acquainted with a lady who has great generosity and who IS constantly aware of thlngs to do whrch help her fellowman and brmg honqr to her communnty She IS especially Interested rn students and faculty at Hlrschl Her attendance at concerts dramatic productlons ban quets and soclal functnons helps her to see the number of honors earned by our students and glves her the opportunlty of offering scholarshlp and and words of encouragement Our Wlll Rogers vlew of Mrs Ledford helps us to appreciate the fact that she ns Interested rn us and desires success and happiness rn all our endeavors May we accept the challenge of her hfe assume responsublllty for our lnves and lead In achlevmg worthy goals for our school and our community 'W L Cook, MEETING THE TEST H , , - . . . , . . 1 ' 1 1 ' U - - II ' 1 - n Mrs. Ledford 99 Students Earn Communlt Honors. . Q fsffier:91,r'Ya1,:rzw:-asf - -. .SAX-.. .Ja ,,.,f- .',.,--.. .,N'-,,....,- NATHAN BOLES - Art chosen for Youth Art Month Exhibit, State Capitol Build- ing, Austin and at National Art Education Convention in Houston. Band Sweet- heart TAMMIE PETERSON escorted by the Band Beau HENRY SWANSON. EUGENE KRUGER, DAR Good Citizen Award. BARBARA CALL, Junior Miss Wichita Falls. State winner of Scholastic Achieve- ment Award. ROBERT SOWARDS, ROTC Medal for Heroism. SHARON JONES, Designed calendar cover for Parker Square State Bank. JOHNNY MCMILLER, American High School Athlete for 1977-78. 100 Other Awards Musicians Honored B Texas Music Educators Association Pictured at left is Freshman District Band: back row: Scott Chapman, Betty Daven- port, Sue McCarthy, Sherri Thomas, De- bra Holladay, third row: Martin Rodri- guez, Mark Gauthier, Gary Gates, Ed Fer- rell, Steve Troutman, second row: Bri- celle Hendrix, Kandy Beals, Lisa Sewell, Terri Lueck, julie Ballard, front row: Bob- by Gonzales, Leroy Harrison, jeff Corder, B Brett Forehand. s - A. .ti PL, C7 T7 Center left: District, Region, Area Band: Theresa Utz, Eva Quintero, standing: Gary jenkins, Craig Stallcup, Charles Behne. Center right: Region and Area Orchestra: standing: Gary jenkins, Todd Schafer, Henry Swanson, Charles Behne, Eva Quintero. Above left: Region Choir: Karen Glennan, joel Hastings. Above center: State Band: Henry Swanson, Todd Schafer, Above right: Solo Twirlers: Ginger Bell, Debra Kirkham. Music Honors, TMEA 101 102 U. Academic Areas Represented In .l.L. Number Sense, right: Pang C. Chen, Cynthia Harmon, Thomas Bradford, 4th, james Bogue. Far right: journalism: Karen Ball, Prose Reading: LaVetta Mitchell. Below: Typewriting: Marilyn Cook, 2nd, Tom Cale, Connie Richardson, Pang Chen, Pam Heil. Right center: back row: Cindy Solis, Po- etry Interpretation, Susan Piatt, Persua- sive Speaking, Deidre Drake, Informative Speaking, Mark Nulty, Informative Speaking, 4th, Sharon Green, Persuasive, front row: Barbara Call, Prose Reading, LaVetta Mitchell, Prose Reading, 8th, Stan Grider, Informative Speaking, Debi Purvis, Persuasive Speaking. i' 5 Above: Science: Gene Little, Ken Jennings, Larry Spencer. Right: Shorthand: Carol Gann, Kimberly Russell. I. L. 'fp X' I Contestants Advance To State. Pictured on these four pages are students who represented our school in University interscholastic League competition. Both the academic and athletic fields were well represented with students advancing from District to Region, and then going on to State. . We feel that these people have gone above and beyond the call of duty, and we congratulate them on a job well done. Of the past fifteen years, Hirschi has won twelve UIL Sweepstakes! Far left: Carol Gann, Shorthand, Marilyn Cook, Typewriting, Vicki York, journal- ism. Left: Pang Chen, Thomas Bradford, Number Sense. Left Center: Karen Ball, Rusty Dowdy, julia Poloskey, Vicki York, journalism. Below: Dee Ann Mann, Lori Schlarb, De- bate, Debi Purvis, Persuasive Speaking, 4th in Region, Mark Nulty, Informative Speaking. , 4' . t 1.1 W. K . .f ,wiv -, -'TSE Left, the one-act play NOAH by Andre Obey was our entry for district competi- tion. Directed by Doyle R. Wood, the cast included, standing: Curtiss Craig, Elephant, Gary Strain, Cow, Cindy Streety, Lion, Leslie Webster, Tiger, joan Larson, Lamb, Pam Heil, Monkey, Brian Prince, Bear and Man. Kneeling: Mack Painter, Shem, john jefferson, Ham, jon Forsyth, japhet, Beth Arinder, Norma, Lorraine Lee, Stella 84 Wolf, Heidi Bina, Ada, Robin Chapman, Mama, Mike Al- lard, Noah. U. l. L 103 U. I. L. Q. Q QQ YY Q 9 Competition ls Keen In U.I.L. Sports Events. 'UN-eg - Sixteen Students Honored As Lord And Lad ominees I it ., f ' 'F 923232355 X 'gwlo s BRENT Ross , ' ,g.j.:.1f' 'IAN - ALICE MCBETH Nao' NN Q Freshmen comts QHAVEZ 106 Lord And Lady Hirschi xx f ' A, I 4 0. BILLY PHIL sMlTH PAT stANLEv X F21 X i I,,E LATLI' N6 Mlfritgiegs IOH NADAIALAH ll' l ,e.- ,fox r Q , .irst RIC A 2 DSON A MILLER Second ROSS Hirschi QQNQ E A X l ,, PN The Lord and Lady Hirschi award was first instituted in the year 1967 as a climax to a festival known as WINTER WONDER- LAND, and originally sponsored by the Husky yearbook and Husky Howl staffs. Its purpose is to honor two outstanding stu- dents who strive for excellence in character, who are popular, congenial, and who possess great leadership ability. At one time, the presentation of Lord and Lady Hirschi was held at a dance, but today it is presented Lord And Lady at a school assembly so everyone can view the ceremony. Four years ago, the Student Council assumed the responsibil- ity for the proceedings and has produced the event each year since. Lord and Lady Hirschi 07 The National Honor Society is an organization established to stim- ulate excellence in scholarship, leadership and character among students. Eligibility is based upon classifica- tion and academic status. juniors with a 3.5 grade point average and seniors with 3.0 average are placed on a ballot to be evaluated by the faculty in three areas: ser- vice, leadership, and character. The results are tabulated, and the recipients of this prestigious award are announced in the spring. Two Year Members RICHARDIA LEWIS, President MRS. IEANNE NEAL, Advisor ANGELA CANNON, Secretary DION COOK RUSTY DOWDY MARINA ESCOBEDO TANIA GRAZDAN, Vice-President SANDRA HOMKOMP GARY JENKINS EUGENE KRUGER, Treasurer RICHARDIA LEWIS, President DEBBIE POHLOD BRIAN PRINCE CONNIE RICHARDSON, Reporter 108 Honors Seniors LINDA BARRICK BARBARA BECKWITH GINGER BELL NATHAN BOLES MARK BOOKER STEVEN CARDINAL .Y SANDY CYRUS DEBRA KIRKHAM TAMMY LAWLER SOON WHA LEE CAROL LEONARD KIM LOFGREN ANGELA MOREE IANICE MORRIS EVA QUINTERO MELODY REAMS TONY RICHARDSON BRENT ROSS A y S ll TONI SHAW ROBERT SOWARDS LINDA VALDEZ -5- - PAM WILSON - VICKI YORK W' Nl Myrtle Hirschi Ledford Chapter Q - juniors Beth Arinder Charles Behne Clifford Berg Heide Bina Ann Bracket Deidre Drake Myrna Perdue Kerry Phelan Q M Margaret Ramsey A Todd Schafer w 15 Lori Schlarb 2 A ' I I Phil Smith 5 4 ' Reginald Zachary 1 f 2' l ' I 1' Not pictured: Andy McCawley, Sr. ' f Karen Glennan, lr. 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Nm mum 'Huh 3-x , Lava. av. .AEN mum num, , an-:im uv nas., 1 --1111! 14:52, .... ,....1.... I .am-U... ... .- ..W '1' !5'!l,6'1 fllfliffn ygy: -- -- .::.:. 215757 ,V F5 -'F I funn: lflff'f can .1 'f -.1 I , - , .- ?4'la'1H.' I I 1 , fm. f A '94 r Y J, fa K 111 A Better Future We'll Create Senior Class Cf 78! X0 Favorites Donna Berg Brian Richardson Officers: President MARK NULTY, Vice President JANICE MORRIS, Secretary LINDA VALDEZ, Treasurer IACK PHIL- LlPS. Sponsors: Mrs. Lola P. Hulsey, Mrs. Pat Marlin, Mr. Gary Kingcade. Council: Randy Corn, Michael Richard- son, Tony Richardson, loyce Bailey, Cin- dy Howard, Angela Moree, Carol Leon- ard, Veda Winkler, Lorraine Lee, Tammy Lawler, Renee Ritchie. Not Pictured: Na- than Boles, Mark Boyce, Tammie Brooks, Bob Bryan, Donna Cummings, Debra Easterling, Belinda Hastings, Sandra Mauricio, Brian Richardson, Carol Tou- chette, Susan Reece. Seniors 113 Seniors Show Class Pride And Spirit Seniors realized that writing a thesis sentence for the fifth time was only the beginning of term theme time. THE BLACK FONZ AND PINKY? Walter Troupe and Ianelle Mason flaunted their last dress-up day as seniors. RANDY ADAMS DOUGLAS ALBUS SHEREE ALMASY ROBERT ANDRUS ISMAEL ARREDONDO IOYCE BAILEY ANNA BALES KAREN BALL LAURA BARKLEY ROBIN BARNETT LINDA BARRICK ANGELA BARTLETT M-.af 1 14 Seniors -J vc I'-J +17 -f.. U -Q 'D Possibly one of the quietest peo- ple on campus and one of the most interesting is SANDI HON- KOMP. An easy going, pleasing personality make Sandi a lovely friend to have. As a member of HECE, Sandi must have a job re- lated to the field of Home Eco- nomicsp thus she works at Peggy Nunn Interiors, and consequent- ly enjoys the work because of her interest in interior decorating. Sandi is very active in outdoor sports with rodeoing in the form of barrel racing as Number One. Horse back riding, bowling, ten- nis, baseball, basketball and hik- ing are also tops on the list. It is her religion, however, which takes first place in her life. She appreciates her family and friends, and tries to earn their re- spect. She strives for self-respect and self-confidence while trying to earn the trust of others. 41 .av WW? A OJ W'-rw .RN-Jig lbs UQ' TROY BEARD BARBARA BECKWITH GINGER BELL CYNTHIA BELVIN DONNA BERG VONDA BLANTON NATHAN BOLES JOHN BOND MARK BOOKER MICHAEL BOOKER MANUEL BORREGO MARK BOYCE DONNA BOYD CONNIE BOYLES SCOTTY BRASHER SHELLY BRIMACOMBE TAMMY BROOKS CHERYL BROWN BILL BRYAN BOB BRYAN MARCIA BURNS IESSE CABALLERO RITCH CALHOUN BARBARA CALL ANGELA CANNON STEVE CARDINAL GAYLA CHANDLER DOLORES CHAPA KEITH CHELLETTE WILLY CHUL HO CHIN TERESA CONNER TITO CONTRERAS 116 Seniors One of the happier faces around campus belong to non e other than senior BRIAN PRINCE. He enjoys playing football and soc- cer when he is not busy working in the many facets of the drama department. An extension of Brian's interest in those less fortunate than he is expressed by his partici the first Muscular Dystro nival started this past su ation in hy Car- mer in his community. He helped raise S1000 and already plans afe Un- derway for an even bigger goal next SUITIITIGF. As a junior, he was selected for membership in the Myrtle Hirs- chi Ledford Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society. His philosophy is reflected in the following: I feel you have to work hard in order to succeed in life. Hirschi was the turning point in my life. Previously I was unsure of myselfp I was bashful and quiet. Now, I know what I want and where I'm going when I gra- duate. i fi Seniors Cherlsh Memories With The DION COOK RANDY CORN SHERON COX LYNDA CRAIG MARY CRAWLEY IEFF CROCKER BONNIE CRUMB DANNY CRUMBLEY CARL CULP DONNA CUMMINGS SANDY CYRUS SANDY DEL TORO BETTY DENHAM MARK DEWOODY RUSTY DOWDY KAREN DUVAL DEBRA EASTERLING RICK EHLINC TERESA ELLIOTT PAT ELMORE Semors 'I17 Seniors Overpower Underclassmen Monty Monson observed the Huskies as they swam to a heart-sickening and wet defeat against the Trinity Trojans. Robert pop bottle Andrus takes ad- vantage of free time to concentrate on anything but the '77 football record. IUDY ERVIN MARINA ESCOBEDO TOM FLORES IEFF FLOWERS DONNA FRANCO IAKE FRANKLIN LAURA FULTON IEB GARCIA CATHY GAURKEE BEVERLY GIBSON CLINT GOSWICK TANIA GRAZDAN O 'T ev-1 ,-5 0' A SSW? .Q A .fsiimx SHARON GREEN SHERRY GRICE CYNTHIA GRINER DON GROVES 118 Seniors To most students the school work load is enough, but there are a few among us who are ex- ceptional and find time to work and to attend school! BILLY IBARRA, senior, is one such stu- dent. Billy attends school each day as do the other students, but at three o'clock, he punches the time clock at Surgikos Plant for an eight-hour shift. This he does every day for a five day week. Better pay, improved working conditions, company benefits such as a credit union, insurance and union membership were de- termining factors in changing to this job. In his spare IZI time, Billy enjoys bowling, playing football and bas- ketball, and playing on his church softball team. He has a personal philosophy which he employs daily: every- one should face his responsibil- ities and make the most of life's opportunities. WI If X und xv YN? Iv-4-1! .rf-2 0-d fi 'S Ti MIKE GUNVILLE LAURA HADZEMA TORIN HALSEY ROBERT HANCOCK TAMMY HARRELSON KAREN HARRISON BELINDA HASTINGS SHERYL HATHAWAY IAMES HENDRIX ENNETTE HENRY SANDRA HENRY DANNY HENSON HILTON HERNANDEZ LAWANDA HICKS ANTOINETTE HILL DAINA HOLLEMAN Seniors 119 The pie business in Wichita County is certain to remain on top of competition because of hard-working high school stu- dents like senior ROBERT AN- DRUS. He is presently working at August's Pie Shop where he has worked for the past three and a half years. According to Robert, l love life, to me life is a very special thing. He enjoys meeting people and renewing old friendships. Associ- ated with varsity football and SANDRA HONKOMP PAMELA HOOK ROBERT HOOK CINDY HOWARD ' baseball, Robert also swims and bowls in his leisure time. He has always been a leader for the Hus- kies, adding that enthusiasm which on to greater accoxplishment. extra spark of rges a team Robert has not be n left out of the game in the a ademic area, either. He is a serious student and has the respect of well as his classmat s. In fact, his career as a student lete shows a pleas nt blend of happiness and his teachers as nd as an ath- BILLY IBAR AMMIE RENEA INCRAM RENAJQLN-SON STX? v 5 Q1 by RODERICK JACKSON LARRY JAMES JOHN JEFFERSON GARY JENKINS RAYMOND JETER TOREY JETER KEVIN JONES GUY JUCKAYUT 16 120 Seniors 4? aa . 1. llfh Seniors journey To Canterlour . Henry Swanson and Gary jenkins display the type of leadership needed to direct pep rallies as well as halftime perfor- mances. DORY KAHN PATTI KEATING MARCHELLE KEEVER MARK KHOLLMAN 1? DEBRA KIRKHAM TAMMY KIRKSEY SIEG KLEMPEL EUGENE KRUGER DANA LARNARD WILLIAM LAWHEAD TAMMY LAWLER LORRAINE LEE SOON HWA LEE CAROL LEONARD RICHARDIA LEWIS DAVID LILE Seniors 1 21 Seniors Experience Term Theme Trauma. lack Phillips ponders how much he can spare out of next week's check to pay for his annual. Having Government class on the patio offered a change of scenery for bored students David Higgins, Carmen Griner and Robert Furbush. MIKE LINDSEY KIM LOFGREN LILIA LOPEZ MARK LUCIER ANDREW LUNA DEE ANN MANN CONNIE MARTIN IOELEEN MARTIN CYNTHIA MARTINEZ - - IANELLE MASON RAYMOND MATASKA SANDRA MAURICIO 1 DOUGLAS MAYBERRY KAREN MCCARTHY SUSAN MCCLOSKEY THERESA MCELROY 122 Seniors L24- Those who have found that it is truly better to give than to re- ceive are among the happiest, and sacrifices must be made to become a true giver. Some, like senior RHONDA NEAL, have given - expecting nothing in re- turn for their services. Rhonda has done volunteer work at the Wichita Falls State Hospital for four years and has recently taken a salaried position there She started working because she had a desire to help those less fortunate than she and found that she had become attached to the patients and to the staff. She finds the work rewarding and en- joyable. In her spare time, Rhonda enjoys playing football, baseball and ten- nis. She also likes to crochet, sew garments and cook gourmet foods. She is a member of the Husky Chorale and the Madrigal Sing ers And she also contributes her spare time to other worthy orga nizations She says, Live life to the fullest but dont shut out others around you ,- 1 A 7 ll' ' ' ' ifggglt' .- iff: 'lt Fw : hair s an - wa , 1:2-'fm E ' 3 . sa, I ..,p AA f,,,.t . ,,.t, CW. - I' ' ' BM .ix-1.16 A - rs'-s.. K. CN '70 x I if HA Nu.. RONALD MCGEE MATT MCGUIRE IOHNNY MCMILLER DIANE MENDIETA LANA MILLER ROBIN MONROE MONTY MONSON ANGELA MOREE IANICE MORRIS IIM MURPHY RHONDA NEAL MONTY NETHERTON KIM LAN NGUYEN WILLIAM NORRIS MATT NORTON IAMES MARK NULTY 123 Seniors L 55355 metal II I OL ' ' - X QNX To find a student with a great va- riety of interests is to find senior BARBARA CALL. Swimming, track, football, skating, tap danc- ing, debating, and watching the Dallas Cowboys are just a few of the things on her list. However, it is academics which take her primary interest. One of the top-ranking students in her class, Barbara maintains that the world is over populated, yet very spare at the same time. There are too many people in the world who just exist with no major mark on their world, yet very few who strive to be set apa rest. She also be without the pride to cellence and to be th person can be, then life is only a monstrous cycle and ous game which we selves to play. t from the ieves that chieve ex- very best a r I a continu- force our- Barbara's outspokenness makes her a tough opponen debate tournament discussion. Demandi her own thinking, she demands the same of her classmates or op- ponents. in either a r in a class g depth in SHERRY ODOM TIM ODOM FREDDY OIEDA SUSAN OSBORN N. ION 1. FREDDY OZUNA MELODY PACHECO TAMMIE PETERSON JACK PHILLIPS MARY PLUMMER DEBBIE POHLOD EDMOND POORE BOBBY PRICE BRIAN PRINCE LORETTA PRUETT EVA QUINTERO .Q-4 -.J 'JD' -0 T 4? I f I IL 124 Seniors y-64 f '!Y V... 1 -1' -.5 -0 1-1 1. . .A Q sf? 'ii Seniors Look Forward To Graduation. Donna Cummings and Richardia Lewis lead the drill team in a per- formance Ieaving a good impres- sion on the audience. Michael Richardson posing as the student, pauses from his long jour- ney to Canterbury. VALERIE RAINGE BILL REAGAN MELODY REAMS SUSAN REECE KELLY REEVES CARLA RENICK ORENE REYNOLDS ROSIE RHODES LAURA RICE BRIAN RICHARDSON 'Ib -Jx if Illx Q CONNIE RICHARDSON MICHAEL RICHARDSON TONY RICHARDSON LADONNA RITCHIE RENEE RITCHIE ION ROBBINS Seniors 125 1978 - The Year Of The SENIORSV SHEILA ROBERSON ARTHUR ROBERTS SHEILA ROBERTSON TONY ROOSA MIKE RORAY TERESA RORAY BRENT ROSS ROGER RYE 6 'Iwi CYNTHIA SANDERS ELLA SANDERS . TONI SHAW A VICKI SKELTON By the looks of Brian Richardson's face, he got drove by Coach Towry. Cheryl Brown presents her platform for presidency of the senior class. 126 Seniors 8 I Bt' J? l if cf? csv .1 1- Q. 5, rr. T'F J I 1'4 T' I 6 f v If you want something, work for it, seems to be the philosophy of IANICE MORRIS, Vice-President of the Senior Class. When this particular office was vacated, Ia- nice decided she would like to contribute her ability in fulfilling that responsibility. She waged a successful campaign and was elected. This same philosophy helped in getting a job at the Bethania Hos- pital where she has worked for more than two years, in being elected to the student council, -..l CINDY SMALI. BARBARA SMITH CYNTHIA SMITH ROBERT SMITH KATHLEEN SMOLKO SYBILLE SNYIDER ROBERT SOWARDS DIANA STARCEVICH MELBA STAYTON IUDY STEPHENS WANDA STEVENSON SANDRA STEWART RICKY STOVALL Csmzgglglgyi CINDY HENRY SWANSON and in being president of the HERO chapter of H.E.C.E. In addition to the above listed of- fices, janice is a member of the Math Club and F.T.A. She enjoys volleyball, tennis and badminton. Her hobbies include knitting and playing the violin. When disappointments come from failures, with God's help I can get back up and try again. And with this attitude, Ianice will be a success whatever goals she sets for her life. Seniors 127 PAM THOM TIM THOMAS CAROL TOUCHETTE CONNIE TREVINO ROSA TRIMBLE MIKE TROEDEL WALT TROUPE DEBRA TUCKER SCOTT TUDOR TERESA UTZ LINDA VALDEZ VICKIE WALCK MARK WASHBURN LESLIE WEBSTER TELA WESLEY IAYME WHITE LZ 'Cdl 1:1 4 r T'b Where is the best place cover If one has an inter particular career field? that field of course' It v position taken by senior STRATTON that brough her job as dental assistant Kenneth Iarosz. I thou only way I could find out i tal career was right for me relating to this career fiel Sandy also works at the I Theater as cashier in o have some extra spendin ey. She is involved in IC Al to dis st ln a h , in as this ANDY about to Dr ht the a den- before entering college was to get a job d Il ichita der to mon- -VICA if Qg fr-fy ...nmiip and the Drill Team Spare time? She plays tennis football and water skis Setting a goal working toward that goal, and being satisfied with nothing less than accomplish ment sums up Sandi s philos ophy. She thinks that one should change goals if it is discovered that a wrong one was selected. She says, It s your life, you have to live it, and you have to be hap- py with itp so set goals or change them to satisfy you. Strive for them constantly, but have fun in the process. Hirschi? Z, f rf, 1 BILLY WILLIAMS MIKE WILSON PAM WILSON VEDA WINKLER 413' ROSELIVA WRIGHT VICKI YORK MERRIE YOUNG STAN ZABICA cf.. Did you know that broth- erly love is cool around maxi- ,. Seniors express the only way to show who's AIN! TWINS? Bill and Bob Bryan refute all known data for twins. Seniors 129 To The Highest We Will Climb Senior Class Cf 79! vi Favorites Liz McBeth Billy Dawkins Senior Class Of '79 5 ,d 'f'3..,fQ'SV4 ii 'lisp I xkk, T Q Officers: President BILLY DAWKINSQ Vi- ce-President KERRY PHELAN, Secretary- Treasurer LIZ MCBETH. Sponsors: Mrs. Helen Lambert, Mrs. Frances Lee. Not pictured: C.L. Vaughn. Council: Back: Phil Smith, Clifford Berg, Roger Vann, Mark Andrus, Anita Valdez, Christy Calhoun, Hyon Su Shin, Debi Purvis, Kathy lordon, Beth Arinder, Mary Ann Herandez, Phyllis Torgerson, Tim Smith, Tom Quintero, Audrey Maclin. Not pictured: Sandra Gibson, Mikki Ma- son, Susan Pursley, Chris Smith, Pam Stanley, Lynn Williams. 1 fx 1 x F' JE x HN juniors 131 Penny Adams Roland H. Albus jim Allen LeAnn Allen Chris Anderson Mark Andrus Teresa Arbuckle Beth Arinder Charlene Arps john Arredondo Traci Awtry Dollmeshia Baity Bridgett Banks William Barnes Troy Bathman Charles Behne Berdette Bell Clifford D. Berg, lr. Gregg Biggs Heide Bina Michael Blair Ricky Blair Donna Blythe james Bogue Ronald Boob Anne Bracket loyce Bradford Larry Browning james T. Bursey Patti Bush julie Butler Valsaria Bynum Doug Caldwell Christy Calhoun Michael Calhoun Sheila Calhoun Testing ls A a f ' e For Upperclassmen if a fi-:5'f'. ' rix?f5 J isa K - I A ffsgff - . , '. , ja. ,A iyi g B A Q . B L A Q I-if' slit xl , N, It ,fpif 'TX g'. ! SX' 'iii' W , ' - , ef A A I X, K, l ' if ' C 525, if A N ' I C y , I Y' xml , ' A 'lll , 1 xf V- . .,. ,,.. W ,gs ,3, , i. 5 9555? -- - fu., . 5 5' ' Q ' , ' 5' T .t 'if ,. rl Y A ' .L li- 4 'ii Q TX, ' s vw? il X N f B l 5 A X it i f YY 1 W l ',i- is HN N ' Udall i Opportunities abound for those who will just take them, and more importantly, for those who know how to handle them. ju- nior SANDRA MURILLO believes that people need to look upon their life with an eye to the fu- ture, without forgetting the life they are leading today. Sandra works part-time at the Northside Girls Club and also part-time at the Central Boys Club. She says she loves children and likes to work with them. Un- derstanding others is an attribute if g 5' gb JUA--J agp at vv wk X , t 'W .Q vi- Z I lk . lr I .. H, ES we k J , to be admired in a person, and certainly the foundation Sandra is building her life upon is a solid start. ln her leisure time, Sandra enjoys basketball and listening to music. She enjoys singing and is a mem- ber of our highly respected Cho- rale because of her love of music. Sandra Murillo believes that peo- ple can get as far as they want, and with the help of God, their own ambition will determine the boundaries! julio Canedo Richard Cannon Danny Castillo Emilio K. Castillo Randy Chamberlain Dana Chapman jerry Chavez Alisa Cox Curtiss Craig Alan Cramer Wendell Cunningham Sharon Dandridge Billy Dawkins Kevin DeForge Deidre Drake Tami Dunn Eugene Duvall Randy Eaton Kathy Eckels George Eden Tina Edgin Kelley Edwards Laura Elsea Lizzie Escobedo Moses Esquibel luniors 133 Charles Evans Mickey Ezzell Weydan Flax Gayle S. Fortner Carol Fox Eric Fritchen Bettye Fudge Becky Garcia Patricia Garcia Leigh Gausepohl Carl Gauthier Deborah Gibson During fifties-day pep rally, the juniors displayed lots of spirit. Clifford Berg thinks it is nice to be bright-eyed 134 juniors and bushy-tailed. rdering Rings Brings juniors One Step Closer. Obstacles face everyoi earth and sometimes that more than our shal ed to us. ln reality it i we on this it seems 'e is hand- how one handles the obstacles lhat makes the difference! lt woul to cite a better exampl nior WILLY CHIN. Willy came to Americ rea nine years ago, th son of Mr. and Mrs. C. d be hard e than ju- from Ko- adopted . Whittle. ln the fifth grade in Klinrea, Willy was placed in the t here because he coul write, or speak Englis he was the biggest an kid in class , but his i ird grade not read, . He says dumbest telligence and stamina soon surfaced To make up for lost time, he worked hard and was allowed to skip the seventh and eleventh grades and will graduate from high school in three years! He has worked in several places to earn money and recently pur chased a '77 Mustang with his own money! He enjoys football soccer and basketball, but he en joys the martial art of Karate the best. Willy Chin is certainly one to be admired for his courage and abil: ty to overcome obstacles. . . i 9 f. I .5 39,-6' . ere-slwl' . ,, -tn N, an L7 .1 , 'rd If ' -. -- -Q 1 . . 5, .lf-' I . - 44 . 'v ESX 1' JL 4 jf lu A E. . it 9 Sandra Gibson Karen Glennan Alga B. Golden Susan Golleher Anna Gonzales Katy Gottschalk Steve Gould Cindy Graham Greg Grazdan Betty Grider Stan jay Grider Carmen Griner Ronald L. Hardin Cindy Harmon Laura Harney Dean Harrelson Eugene Harvey Betty Hastings loel Hastings Mike Heard At Fifties-Day pep rally, Todd Schafer, in true Fonzie style, waits a chance to blow his trumpet. Chemistry student Lori Schlarb tries to remember what NACL is! Bewildered is the word for Debbie Old- ham as she wonders if she will EVER get the correct formula. juniors 135 juniors Look To Seniors For orth my ,qs Dennis Henry f QQx. jimbo Henry Q Kala Ann Henry . Catherine Hernandez ' ' Dora Hernandez j Mary Ann Hernandez ' Ba r r y H e r r e r a . Ruben Herron johnny Hibbs Daniel Hobson Teresa Holladay Cheryl Howard af-'il iw ,,4y W ' , 4- Y If s ff Gary Howard D g Gregory Ingram David james Randy jenkins Karen jeter Diane johnson X, I '05-iv . Leigh Gausepohl, taking the junior PSATXNMSOT, proves that time is of the essence. 136 juniors 63' 4' 1 tx y lv - Q x V X . v P k A nr, Tom Quintero shows new st dent Kim White the Husky way to Boogie! .We ,.,f A, .MF , M, w M 1 'Q My mlfigni- utgoing Example. Q t 'fx X . 5 Q Q li l xl B6 gv' ii C' Q gigs, junior dress-up-day for David Martin is really YEE HAW! To get ahead in life, it takes a lot of hard work. This thought em- bodies the philosophy of one of the best examples of the doctrine on campus. It belongs to junior CLIFFORD D. BERG, IR., who starts by working hard at school maintaining a 4.0 grade average. He plays tennis approximately four hours each day and is on the varsity squad. However, tennis isn't the only sport Clif excels in, bowling, baseball, football and Waterskiing are among the spare-time activi- ties he enjoys. Clifford also works hard away from campus. He worked night shifts at a local restaurant to de- velop self-discipline and to earn spending money. He attends church regularly and believes his religion is on a one-to-one basis with God. He still finds time to belong to the math club, class council, and student council because he be- lieves the .students should be provided with a forum to express their wishes, and like a diplomat, Clif can relate to the administra- tion and to the student body with ease. L i' . C , 'Uhr ' a .. ik X !, .A 4, - N... .fi f, I i X l i I -t f as 'l it 'I ft,-' f l !Al mi l' . , 4,1 A . Q, ge Q ,. 'ff a f l , tf.,x-.1 ':l Keith johnson Teri R. johnson john jones Kathy jordon Laura jordan james jurgensen jeffrey Keating Lori Kent Karen King Kim King julie Kitchens joan Larson Kathy Leija Chris Leonard Laura Leonard Teresa Lessor Marcella Lewis Robert Lonidier Randy Lovelace Adela Luna Bill Lutz Audrey Maclin Scott Marincik Cheri Martin David C. Martin juniors 137 Term Theme Experience Provides New Challenge For juniors joan Larson always gives her undivided attention to every situation. Neither Deidre Drake nor Tom Cale have very long attention spans. Tom Quintero and Kerry Phelan anx- iously buy M 81 M's from choir student Sandra Murillo. Brenda Martinez George Martinez Irma Martinez Marisela Martinez Mikki Mason Tim Maxwell Lori Mayberry .95 Elizabeth McBeth i Kelly McCain Albert McCawley '.. - - Tammie McClellan Edward McCloskey ig' f' z 2' . . N Scot McClure li-e A t.sls. .. ' Steve McGuire '-ss fl!! 'iii ' X Cindy McMahon Q V Kris McNew .-54 Nancy Mendieta ' Laramie Mergerson ,vel H , E ,lll l I ll sf Cindy Mills ' ' LaVetta Mitchell Virgie Molina it 'A j g Bobby Morin ' ' X K' L, L Corvin Morton yy A A ' i ' L joe Mosley .E ' . ' ,W , Nix X ll' ' lliglg lf fiflfi K- 138 juniors its 4 T ' 2 3 wi 0 K M- .ri L 1 2 l K ,.,-,L -, if my .L 4 ,V P5 , 3 3 We've all heard the old cliche: there's a time and a place for ev- erything! Certainly most of us feel that school time is a time for learning, and it is a time to be serious. PHIL SMITH, junior, be- lieves that life is more or less that way: we should learn all we can to do our best, and we should take it seriously! He goes a step further by adding that one can do something seri- ously and still have fun! Phil tries to do the best he can in every endeavor, whether or not he likes what he is doing. W is u Sandra Murillo Beth Murphy Mike Musgrove Cheryl Nicks Gayla Nix Charlcie Nordstrom Henry Ojeda Tina Oieda Debbie Oldham Doug O'Neal A member of the varsity football team, he plays tight end and line- backer. He is also a member of the varsity basketball and baseball teams. In his spare time, Phil likes to play raquetball and tennis. He partici- pates in speech tournaments and enjoys the spirit of competition in all events! He is a member of the Husky Chorale and looks for- ward to performances and tours. It's obvious that Phil is serious about life, and has fun, too! Mary lo Overdorff Thelma Ozuna Corey Pacheco Myrna Perdue Mike Perryman Kerry Phelan Marsha Pilkinton james Poage Lastella Pryor Ken Puckett One of the most interes ing and hard working members o the ju- nior class, or for that m tter of Hirschi is DEBI PURVI who makes the most of h r time whether at school at ho e or at bate squad and is a very profi- cient debater. She and her part- ner qualified for the Texas State Tournament this year, and they are considered one of the best teams in this area. Debi is a member of the National Forensic League, an hon rary or- ganization whose memb rship is based upon points ea ned ' competitive events. In addition to debate Debi is an accom- plished extemporaneous speak- A member of the Future Teach- Debi is also a member of the girls basketball team. Her obvious en- joyment of competition is evi- dent either at the speaker s podi- um or on the athletic court. Her future plans include a career as a criminal lawyer. She thinks the judicidal system is far from perfect and is still capable of be- ing changed. l I er ' , . . . 5 play. She is 3 member of the de, ers of America and the Tri-Hi-Y, K? It X I l 1 ID 140 luniors Susan Pursley Debi Purvis Tom Quintero Margaret Ramsey Mickey Rangel Betty Ratliff Doreen Robinson Alma Rodriguez Matt Roosa Vicki Rushton Greg Sanford LaMerle Sansing Todd Schafer Lori Schlarb David Schmid janet Scholen Steve Selby Cheryl Shankle Kim Y. Shaw Charles Shilanski Hyon Su Shin Lancine Shirley Keith Skelton Steve Skidmore Barbara Sloan Chris Smith David Smith john Smith Phil Smith Tim Smith nt . V ,iii it ' '14 . ,I W. , ii' . , A V . N I pal v ' N at 'ffl 'figs N 'o-O ' , .lui A , It . . if 3-4--Eg W . -4 Primm w S-X .F fi az. va xXx., vu- Q 4 'J an -- N , v iii-ax: , fb ' x. - ,Ib ' 'vl '1- : fi t ' ,. . f T: ,,. S'E, msg- A S A E . E g EJ A . Q X 1 ,V 1 T7 I , t 4 W I A I I' . ,I lt , i l I ' 2 if if ' . N4 X N' il.. ' . ' syn S.. Q J 1-,- nfs i A iii, T x - . , ,-JM ..gigl!fa' I at ,SQ , , . S S A ' x Y . N 3 - A ' L 'a -- , . cw., . , . fm., , K X ' fn 6 isle' ,b Q at A, Q fwggpqh xffa V ,P .. -Jn: ,--- 'f, Q. f- I ggi' ' 'Nb . . if vi ' X iii' L ' 1 V' ', 5 5 f 'vi f Q F J iii vi , 1 , . ff' ,f is-. , f' ,L . Q ., 1 b g V I ' 1 X Z' IKM: ,,- A I A K ,, VV h Q ,I ' ftl '. :psf 'J 5 , ,X y.,.lt'5?.g L L. fl A l 1 'Q x 'i 'i ' My in .x4ff'lg.l if yi I 'J' 1 o 'Q 5 -A F ' L 5 if Q, li! ,r P, , i Wk S ' nl rilg N., juniors Anticipate The Year '79! - Q S gs. C: 44-Wye 4 it-1 .- ' Phi i 'u . , Wk, 'i .al -. , .,,.'8'S Qs ' ' ' v 'F 'i . r-' fli T i t f5MfA+a!,,5vv iifzfiwi 1 + f g N i M-- ,,.h Scott West Kathy Wheeler George Wheeler Cheryl White Kim White Ruth Whitehead Lisa Williams Lynn Williams Sybol Williams Cleve Wilson Rose Wing Melody Withersp Karen Wright Vanessa Young Reginald Zachary OOD Greg Smithson Rosie Solis Pamela Kaye Stanley Patricia Stanley Matthew Stewart Linda Swanson Lee Tesney Alice Thompson Phyllis Torgerson Carlos Trevino Cippi Trevino Teresa Trivette Melisha Tucker Michael Tucker Glen Turner Cindy Turpin Tom Ullom Anita Valdez Roger Vann Rose Vasquez Rick Volentine joseph Walker Roberta Washburn Theodore Washington Derrick Weber Deedee Wells Gary Wells Michael Wesley juniors 141 Victory And Honor Is Gur Goal Senior Class Cf 8 And O! Favorites Belinda Riddles john Chamberlain l if 'ff I' W N . .9 ., ,, K . U f ... s WMF 4. Senior Class Cf 8O! ,QQ Officers: Vice-President ROSIE GARCIA, President TONYA MILLER: not pictured: Secretary-Treasurer BELINDA RIDDLES. Sponsors: Mrs. Bonnie Collins, Mrs. Bes- sie Gregg. Council: Laurie Mauricio, Christina Reyna, Bernedette Smolko, Teresa Sala- fia, Tim Loftin, Nadajalah Bursey, Lacey Watson, Liz Davis, Ollievette Hawkins, john Chamberlain, Marion Cooper, Mark Salafia, Sherry Phillips, Kim Fowler. Front row: Penny Little, Darla Petty, Lin- da Lopez, Lori Moyer, Laura Borrego, Delores Delgado, ldalia Rodriquez. Not pictured: Kelly Vernon. 5-1-511 in AGM'-v' 5 .ii Sophomores 143 144 Sophomores if i ,x 3 4 Most of us agree that should set a goal in life sue it to the fullest. lucky enough to find t One such lucky lady is WILEY! She decided e she wanted to becom she also discovered tha joyed working with These interests led he .J 4 a person and pur- ome are eir goals while still in high school! DONNA arly that a nurseg she en- people. r into a part-time occupation as a Candy Striper! Working at the Base Hos- pital helped to determine her life-time goal of going into the nursing profession. Donna feels that to be a friend helps to make a friend, and her goal is to do just that. Too, she feels that Hirschi is an alright school! Lupe Alambar Mark Allen Michelle Allen Terry Allen Diana Almanza Mike Alonzo Diana Alvarado Leann Amato Carla Anderson Mike Baldwin Hope Barboza Bobi Barker Lisa Barkley Debra Bartlett Randy Beaver Teri Bell Richard Belvin Steven Bennett Edna Blanton Laura Borrego Donald Bowen Tom Boyles Phyllis Brackett Danny Brown Dianna Brown Troy Brown Cathy Bruce Tony Brunt Debbie Buchan Sandra Burdick fi--.gm wt -1 all f ' . 315733 A lla ' , fx, Y , 1 E , , in .XZ U ophomores Anticipate Being pperclassmen YU? at 5 Q Z A :Q ' I iii' . r.,-,,....,-. . 1 fiiviv ' , R , W9 um l all M by 'atlw f gl iss: ,,qg,,..,.-3 ...K . - .r , 01.1. l ' p X K t S J '- , 73? . . K A ig i,:, I. J, l ua . iv? . s .' iZN7g??Jlfi7Qi-f f ' ' ga , 3 :lx ' ' ' .. VN 'Q As. -1. i. 6? .. r i ,l A fix ' r pillfzftkb ..,-f M X 'N M ' Il' 'XJ 6 l june Burns Nadajalah Bursey Carlos Calderon, jr. Kathy Caldwell Bobby Campa joe Castillo john Chamberlain Debbie Chapel Maurice Chapel Marsha Childress Marlene Clark Tommy Clark jerry Clarke Anthony Ray Colbert Arion Cooper Marion Cooper lohn Corder Liz Couch Kim Cox Richard Cox Sammy Ray Craft Laura Crouch Lorna Crouch Steve Cummings Robert Dandridge Loretta Daniels Lee Davis Liz Davis Glenda Day David L. Deese Dolores Delgado Mike Diaz Stephen Dobbs Orlando Donehue Devire Drake Frank Dunn Cindy Elliott jina Elliott Avelino Feliciano Kyle Flatt Lupe Flores Ephren Forbins Sophomores 145 Kim Fowler Raul Franco Kathy Freeburg Walt Fugett Anna Garcia Rosie Garcia Leslie Gausepohl Don Giller Eddie Gilmore Pat Glenn Lois Gonzales Thomas Gonzales Trino Gonzales Gary Gossett Terry Green Bobby Gresham jenifer Griffin Paul Groves Norma Gutierrez Charles Haas Bobby Hall Linda E. Harris R. L. Harris Ollievette Hawkins Sandy Haynes Renee Head Kathy Hedger Vicki Heffelbower Danny Henderson Tony Hernandez Loretta Herron Lee Hiner Randy Hipol Sabina Hoffman D. Lynn Holleman Patricia Hollingsworth 146 Sophomores Duane Holloway Lyn Holly Angela Hons Marilyn Horace Christie Howden Lisa Hudson Robert Hughes Danny Hunn Tracy Inman Holly jackson Scott jackson Steve jackson 2 Q' vl : tw-fw.-ima at-it . -.tr .ms . s Q K '15 N' J t - fi Q 2 1 3 , S 4, f f . fs ' ' L L l' X1 V E!! ,I I ' ml 1 Ima' QI.: t 'N' w . -gtg, u ' Z at V 9 ff I V' ' I Q. .1 !.,s, X :FA ,r:,, as ,, t,.. SM T. 5321! ? 4 VV., ,, uv-Ui YQ U , J 37.4, S, ' .1 wif 1 ,- 4 3 f-I5 S 9 . I Aw an I 4 f ' j ,,,kx 'l ' T 2 ' f, -, , ,pf Q 1 ? Jw - P 1: 5 A l it I- 'Ja :Q-Q sl rig, -H f N' f 54' 4 T K I , ' Q- 3 V fr N H-if .U X 'l ff il ' 'lx' I Ci 1, 4 X A M We're Halfway There! S Q H SP is NN, 4 gl' 'lv 139' 'I S' i ov' How often have you heard stu- dents declare: I just do not have enough time! ? Perhaps such a student is MARION COOPER, sophomore, who works at the Radio Building to save for her college education. ln addition to that non-curricular activity, Marion is a member of the Hirschi HiLites where she spends a minimum of two hours per day in practice during foot- ball season and many more hours 2 E 1:2 33, .. 46 4:2-'..i 4 .ES f Y 1 ,f o Ethic M V ' 2 f. ,gl J , 4 4 L kj uv vw 5 1' - -' x. tsrri A fl X L i its Q 'Eff I' 91. in 1 wc 1 'N x 1 during the summer in prepara- tion for fall performances. Too, she has participated in area theat- rical productions, the most re- cent that of PZAZZ, the commu- nity project of the Senior-junior Forum. A member of the ROTC Drill Team, Marion also enjoys psy- chology, music and modeling. She hopes to become either a professional singer or an actress. Tammie james Tim jeter jimmy jimenes Rodney johnson Tami johnson Anne jones Dawn M. jones jimmy jones john jones Mike jones Sharon jones Norman Karraker Clark Kent Sally Kerby Teena King Todd Kitchens Sandy Klempel Gary Kyle Willie Lenart Mark Leonard Liz Lessor David Lester Cindy Lewis Doug Lewis ffi?3':iags! I .', 'fr 1 f 1 E , v 1 1 l Sophomores 147 Prominent Sophomore Spirit Influences Student Bod Penny Little Russell Lofgren Tim Loftin Linda Lopez Donna Lucier Abel Luna Anna Luna Leesa Luna Patty Lutz Patricia Macgregor Dianne Malave Shirley Manchester Michael A. Marine johnny Martin Christine Martinez Cheryl Mason Perry Mason Laurie Mauricio Anne McCawley Leonard McFadden Von McMiller George Mendiola Tonya Miller Maria Mireles 148 Sophomores Q., ' , -I 1-' Rho' Q .5 M 1. s ,K ai Au .1 any mf mv. s 4-.cl k dance of unusual and jobs for high schoo some have acquired pened in 1973 when purchased the SILVER neededp later it beca interesting job that more and more volun the store. Now he spe A s- X Although there is not an abun- interesting students, them. For DUANE HOLLOWAY, it hap- his father HEART. At first, he helped whin he was e such an he spent eer time in ds most of his time silversmithing and in cutting precious stones. I xp lg-fa, l 1 1 xyxxl Life means that you learn as much as you can, when you can, and enjoy yourself while doing it, Duane stated when asked his philosophy of life. I try to be grateful for the things other peo- ple do to help me and to profit by their suggestions. Whatever spare time he has, Duane manages to fill it with rais- ing animals and playing football and basketball. , I I l -,K-,Vt K ff f. H' --1 t S I l ESI:-ig if - 1.4.0 . 5 Q St 4 jg'-.f. 5 .- -J- 5. 43 S X 'll-w :till Larry Yarberry wonders if he'll ever learn to hold the camera still. Tony Miser Robert Moncibaiz Cynthia Moore londa Moore Truddy Morris Dwayne Morton Sonya Mountain Tonya Mountain Lori Moyer Wendy Mudd Donna Nash Terri Nethery -. Kenny Trentham will do ANYTHING to get his picture taken. john Chamberlain explains the fundamentals of Algebra II to Christie Howden. Sophomores 149 Victoria Rodriguez 150 Sophomores Sophomores Enjo Losing The Freshman Stigma. Susan Norton - Gregory Odom Kevin Oldham ' ' A Mike Olsen 1 ' Peggy Osborn ' X ll Christy Ozuna 'R' it :ig x! 5 l -5 Q: .11 ' Paul Perdue M Phillip L. Perez james Perkins Anthony Perry Darla Petty Mcan Phenix Sherry Phillips Susan Piatt Ronald Pohlod Dale Poston Ed Powell Tim Powell .Q Qs f ff S A Patrick Quinn A Y T Scott Ramsey Sara Rangel Sabrina Rankin Eddie Ransier lay Ray T. 1 f 54','f'?'- -- .-. - , l ent . 'A if fgfigffav K , s a i f ,Af ff-axlil if Brad Reagan ss- Q y y . . Terry Reaves ' g V . at Mike Reece , Rex Reeves f 0 1 Pegi Reid g ,gt ff 5 T A S Steve Reid S' 4 K X lr q i. E V y yr' ' 'f I W' P .' EQIP.: Raymond Reyes ..,.x sf' .f.Q'f.. a ,,, . Q ' ' T ii Christina Reyna , LaDonna Reynolds - Roger Rice gs Belinda Riddles Mark Riggins ,Al 4: V, ., , --av tv ' P Lala Rivera - - - - Mary Rivera Kevin Robbins Tony Robledo Alice Rodriguez I V 'g l st . ff' .S ,. ll? 6 i How do activities such as the ROTC drill team, basketball games, and working at Taco Bur- rito during the summer help a fu- ture model? Sophomore DOROTHY YOUN- GER feels that all these activities will help her develop attitudes and acquire responsibilities in or- der to form that foundation which will help her to meet and to influence people in all walks of r e Although Dorothy is not now ac- tively engaged in the area of modeling, it is her goal, and she has decided to utilize her class work, her extra curricular activi- ties, and her job experiences to help achieve this goal Her philosophy involves the turning of mere acquaintances into life-long friends She tries to utilize good manners and self- discipline to improve her self-im- age and to bring about better op- portunities for advancement. lf JJ' , . . . . . . r' ' h . , . Y P . Q J W1 If ' ff . - o I v,?a i 41 N 4 4 ta J .4- A iv. Q, Q I 'Pre-Q J A 0, 3, Q M - 1 5 l Sgr- ll! UL, :A ,rig . 4 ll' A-5. Q Q9 A ' l a , is x, tg.. l N Rf v -'Z.1+- V ix 4... Nm f :::: Y X -zz ,,? + 1 ,. 4 .L . . J Y laff, 'D , 7, r-R 5 'vw Sv k ! --.S 1 1' 4 Q ...a A 'Q - N ' , '4' - I J - 1 ' l I ' ' ' ' - I . , . W at . lt, ' ll. fl?:i'x 9 x fl Idalia A. Rodriquez Otilio Rodriquez Richard Rodriquez Debra Roray Bud Roosa Diana Rothrock Sonja Rushton Terri Russell Mark Salafia Teresa Salafia Pat Salata Charles Salazar Gerry Scarberry Gina Selby Mark Sewell Richard Shankle Bea Skates Tim Skodacek Audrey Sluder Linette Small Cheryl Smith Pam Smith Bernadette Smolko Cindy Solis leany Spainhour Linda Spencer Randolph Spencer Eddie Stahr Craig Stallcup Keith Stell Sophomores 151 Life shouldn't be dull and life- less, people should do things that please them. This philosophical statement is a summary of PHYL- LIS BRACKETT'S outlook on life. She is a sophomore and enjoys school very much. She works hard to acquire academic status and believes that an education should be both fun and useful. A member of the junior varsity tennis team, Phyllis works on her game diligently. In her spare time, she likes to play baseball, read, or watch television as most of us do. E. T. Stone meeting them and forming a Communicating witih people, e rapport with others ar for Phyllis. She decide no better way to de qualities than by getti secured a job at an ar and enjoys meeting hours are not diffic pay is a welcome e many benefits receiv ing. Also, Phyllis gains highlights d there was elop these g a job and pharmacy eople, the lt, and the tra to the d by work- knowledge of the interesting world of phar- earning an income a well. She m macy, a profession know very little abou ost of us t. lim Streadwick 'i Diane Taylor ja le X ' it jeff Tesney Q I ' M 1 Larry Thigpen H 'Q ' A 1 'fs A Fr- 4 gg 5 xl:-L I - l Y' , Qi ps- it ' 1 , x aft X , ll ll t 'lt '1 ' l ill' .' . fk.Ea' F, Eddy Thom ' Tim Thomas Gwen Thrasher K Kenn Trentha 171 ff C erie A. Tuc er 43 , --Q Vickie Turpin .T . i A A l tl X K L id 'i,K?li A 4 , Lxjj ,-.., Laura A. VanBurger ,, Q? A ' i Rodney VanBurger tiff P L- M V , ,jf Bill Vandestreek 9 4 A 'ir ff Felix Vasquez Q ,. L. V f ' K-.539 Ierome Vaughn A 'E ff f t t ' ' . -' -4 E it N. , wp, I AX Vickie Vaughan 'i 'i ' ' WT ' 'M T T 'i ' Kelly Vernon X A johnny Villastrigo . 5 Q Oscar Villastrigo 9 A i Carrie Visintainer n X A gjj, T -- 1 5 4. W Ronnie Walck is j jjjj .jx K j s. , at ' t P l - ' l l ij Q A 5 argl K .J L Q ' 'P ' :W J nfs .lm f bl David Wallace it Dorothy Wallace ft Gary Wallace f Thomas Washington J, ' ' ' Debbie Welliver ,F Bridget Westman i ' ' Q ' If , Z. ge -. ' F . i 1 . fszllfillt- to 152 Sophomores ff 1 ,-f- ,4 . fv xx a.. fa ,Al Y, self 1-v-wr tu.m.nl:v ff - .Q-.1-pn. , ,,. 1 - .,..4aiuil'Wf uivrwugxvhvms- S, M. 'L A, f -- - 1980 ls 0 R Year! Bruce White Lynnie L. White A Donna Wiley Donnell Williams X ft ll if -- v f ' ' james Williams 'J Lonnell Williams i Swat ' . l , Rosalind Williams f H 4-I M f Terry Williams 31, s .,,' lerry Wilson fl' D' D L Q5 f -A 1 . T51 fiiyma ' a il Q ' Doug Wing Shelley Witmyer Scott Will David Wood Duane Wright -1 1 ,sf- A li, Alfrenzo Wyatt Larry Yarberry Dorothy Younger Sharon Zabica james Davis admires the fantastic '77 Barbara Wheeler can't decide whether she wants a coke or Dr, Pepper. s I ti. Our Greatest Years Have just Begun Senior Class Of '8'I! ' iq it 'K :Ja-'5 L A 'fi len 3 t a 4 qw 5 Favorites Hardy Chavez David Quintero 15Fh -S- ' - ' A 'f'k' '., -' . .,,,,, ..- k -IRI' ' '.v'- ., - ',. ' A -1 J f v . rf? Senior Class Cf '81! Officers, President DAVID QUINTEROQ Vice-President MARK GRAZDAN, Sec- lf ' fl ann , 'I' 'lL .at t - . . 4.'w .x WY 1 . 0, in 1 . .7151 'C' ' at , .-. Q v g I +L, t V' v retary-Treasurer SUE MCCARTHY. Sponsors: Mr. Dale Minniear, Mrs. Judith Whittington, Mr. LeRoy Morgan. Council: john Booker, Dean Martin, Joni jones, Debra Osburn, Robin Leonard, Sherry Calhoun, Syondra Mason, Sabra Burnett, Antoinette Hastings, Brenda Gresham, Tracey Bartlett, james Wiley, Kim Hinton, Patti Phelan, Gay Lynn Reeves, Sandra Seale, Cynthia Marine, Margaret Otwell, Glenda Martin. Not pictured: lohn Froelich, Sonya johnson, Kenneth jones, Floy Lewis, Laurie Stickel, Hannah Wallace. ..Q .--1 ' , it v. . 1. 1'-nw vuuwupq ..c...... .--1.,,,,,,- ',.-v ' Freshmen 155 156 Freshmen joey Alaniz Becky Alexander Gina Alexander Norma Alvarado Victor Alvarez Karen Amato Leesa Andrus Ray Andrus Donald E. Arps Dave Asbury Kathy Ayres Wayne Baker Lolly A. Balcorta lulie Ballard Toni Banda London Banks Karen Barbe Freddie Barber Pete Barrera Jodie Barrett Tracey Bartlett Ron Beach Kandy Beals joe Beam Tony Bell Tammy Bennett Nancy Benson Kelly Biggs Iohn Booker Douglas Boyd Greg Boyd Steve Boyd Patty Boyles Alvin Booth Wayne Brasher Raymond Braziel Renee Brock Stacie Brown Sandy Browning lana Bryant Sandra Buchan Lynn Bucklin Sabra Burnett Yvette Bynum Teresa Caballero Sherry Calhoun Phil Cardinal Ivory Carter P C osttte A i t 1 up so N Q W lr N , 1 -T xx .ln if i , ' Q if ' n:1t f 1 F.-yr gg . . .. ' .K A ' ,- Y' 'Y . fl' .A . . 5, 1' 3 ! ijt ., v .9-f ' 14 ' 0,115 Q? X t 7 ivvv it ' Wt K. tr,.,,,t,,.w.. .. I gy, , .LJ .- . .- f N... . fa,-. . ' .- 'uv' .. ,. . 4. .M ., .- . M u nav FLY K 1 iv . 'Q , Tx .V 'A' D ., .c,--- A - -.,- 'f 0.x 'lr W. - F' 4 SQA-2-fa! .L -.,.'n.' - .' A E X. 5 J S - as Q I, if ,NJ L24 9' I 7 Al, r 5 rib J T'x.4 X . ' is , T , .,. -u ' J' ..:3-.. -LX pf - A-tb., A 'Cf' I? l Q I A I f .,. .. 1- lllt Q A f- Q il it . T t. C X .C tvs 'lei - . f -i: fi K iwi? A A ri' m A .X Frosh Anticipate Life In Need information about when to use a semi-colon, or how about whether or not to wear a bow tie Well, either of these questions can be answered by our resident teac-her-haberdasher MR. DALE MINNIEAR As we all know Mr. HHS teaching in the English De- partment His previous exper- ience was in Nocona and at Rea- gan junior High H is also a teacher of Cooperative Voca- tional Academic Education. What everyone does not know is that he works at Perkin s Depart- ment Store in the Men s Clothing Department. He has been with Perkin s since high school days, using this employment to help pay his way through college. He works now only in his spare time or in special seasons such as holi- days or anniversary sales However Mr. Minniear likes teaching better' he is a freshman class sponsor and also sponsors the UIL spelling contestants. In leisure activities he enjoys read- ing, golfing hunting bowling and playing basketball Huskyland O O O I I . I ? I - I Minniear is in his second year at ' . I . e I . I I I 1 'K Li ,, vi t , N t -1 , KX Q ' I kr 4 . -,- ' .l ' 1' 1 1 . ' .1 I Q 1 ' ., x- . i . G.-A V f 't 9 I 1 f Q I l I ll id k S ' r l L F It Tl 1 r ,iff 5 f I fi 1 g YN ' ' 'i.rc3r.'. . 1 ...I A 1 ,XIX 2 I Sw 5 5 0 .1 li if J NIP' - -.Q E t 3' 9 I 12- 7' i V :ii it ' s I H K, 5' l 'ji llll. ' 96 , I :l k ur 0 , i X. Qfbt I l 4 1 1 H 5 . L 1 rf. if Q ' W f V tr 3' fitl..-C'-451' K I Annette Casillas Connie Castro Cecil Catano, Ir. leff Chapman Scott Chapman Hardy Chavez Kellie Chellette Greg Coates Craig Coheley K. C. Colbert Bob Cole Tammy Cook jeff Corder Charolette Cox Misty Cox Ben Crabb Terry Craig David Crocker Teresa Crocker Greg Crook Kenny Cummings Barbara Cyrus Betty Davenport Beverly Davis Lisa Davis Sandy Davis Ramell DeHart Cathy Denison Lisa Diaz Dwain Dickerson Freshmen 157 Thu Huong Do Eric Donehue Steve Douglas Carol Dowdy Merrolee Draper Ricky Dudley Marilyn Duvall Charles Eastman Mike Edgin Sandra Edmondson Alice Edwards Horace Edwards Ronnie Edwards Margie Escobedo jimmy Everett Edward Ferrell Rudy Figueroa Connie Finney David W. Finney Freddie Flores Ruthy Forbins Brett Forehand Richard Fournier Dave Fox Lori Fox Arleen Franco Tammy Frazier john Froelich Shannon Furbush jamie Gamble . kw Q- 1 5 , 4, X 'gi 1 f E fr., N ...a ij ,Ma rf' - 5 if 1 Q 158 Freshmen fits us in the financial asp it also provides us with edge that lasts long af money and the job are be Sometimes a job not only bene ect, but knowl ter the hind us VICTOR ALVAREZ freshman, had one such job Victor worked for the Wichita Falls during the to make a little extra mo began work at the coun much about the judicial even though he was not a participant in it He thought at first that it w city of ummer ey He y court house While there, he learned P rocess, n actual ays he uld be Q 'fr is IQ, X . , s 4 .2 - ' 'i' i ' Zin C JV' 1T'?lXi,J1R Q: C. , N. f vw' h .Q . '45 l Hz-1 Q t X 4 , jg 5 A Q 3 if if if 'x kv 1 . lwtlc boring, but after a few days, he began to feel differently about it When school started Victor had to give up his job but the knowl edge gained will be with him the rest of his life At home Victor likes to watch television and read magazines He is a member of the Northeast Boys Club and is an active partrci pant there When asked his feelings about life and others, Victor replied I just want to live my life, be hap py, and not hurt anyone ,, u vu T uv -, K, . -0 ti ' ' 7, 'Lo' , vt W f'i, N 1 .' 1 2 -I . F I ' K li. in if jak? -J f 1 A. inffg ' aff' ,- g , gf j , Fl V va, K i -.. T -' H f ilihvy is I .ii I 5 w' - 'X' -xi: ' if: l - F- I V . . . - . X f . . , .Vx i . . . . - ' I , . . . . . . , . I j f . 5. i'Trl,? Beginners Initiate Their High School Memories. at xi 'l 'J - -D . . . I K I .17 g. ' - ,. ,.. ,u 1 ...- I 'nf T. 1, gli NEW I ll '- X T N lgj ' V s. T in f' o o'J'n1:'llll Nolan Gann Eva Garcia loe Garcia Rose Garcia Terry Garcia Gary Gates Aneita Gaut Mark Gauthier Kim Giger Cindy Gilliam Morgan Gilmer Glenda Goatley Kimberly Golden Kathy Golson Diana Gonzales Alan Gossett Gigi Gould Mark Grazdan Michael Green Brenda Gresham Gil Gutierrez Leroy Harrison Antoinette Hastings Tony Hastings Ann Hawkins Sandy Heffelbower Norman Hegstrom Bricelle Hendrix ludy Henry loe Hernandez Louis Hernandez Nelda Hernandez Ricardo Hernandez loe Herron Robert Hewes DyeAnn Hicks Ierry Higgins David Hines Kim Hinton Lan Bich Thi Hoang Debra Holladay Devery Holliday Freshmen 159 160 Freshmen Darryl Horn Tracy Horne Connie Hornsby Paula Howard Christy Hunn Do Thu Huong Terry D. Ingram Everett jackson Vern jackson Sharon james Mark leter Rhonda links Barry johnson Lonya johnson Scott johnson Sonya johnson Elaine lohnston Theresa lolley Harold lones loni jones Kenneth jones Suzanne jones Tom Kahn Rickie Katz Wayne Kenney Kim Thi Khong Ruth Kieren John D. King Randy Kirksey Kathy Lacey janice Larson Terry LaRue Lauri Lawler Dong U. Lee Linda Leija Robin Leonard Floyetta Lewis Grace Lindsay Byron Locke Mike Long Stephen Long joe Lopez Kay Luckey Kennedy Luckey Terri Lueck Daniel Luna Raymond Luna Dorothy Mack ima, 4 , g 5, 7' ji' N Nt ' . K. -J . ,.. Z. 4: Q if ,Q X Q .3 . X A N ,1-' LS ! is X wi.. .Y l ' sf 5 L 15 Y Q, 'h Hi N A lt .11 ' un , fv ' K 5' I yea M . L.. 47? T1 'JA I' QL .3 -- ' of U . ,,.,wBi . . . , a+ I I' -.7 ff,-5 krllll l - - g.,-- s - - vw. ' .' +51-arf 41' '7' pl l ,'..-er. V-eq .rf 1 . P111-:.s'lLL?fl-1 -.. L 1 it fw-fa e-MiVat, ? 5 . f A I 1 I D .x. A ' 4 .Hitt me 'F Underclassmen Explore New And Adventurous Life. What does a healthy, red-blood- ed American boy do with his life when he has just started high school and doesn't really know what he wants to do? Well, fresh- man LEE EVERS says, I think l'll look around before choosing a specific career. This kind of philosophy is a good one since the happiness of a per- son often depends upon the en- joyment he gains from the things he does. Until he finds the one he likes the most, he is going to keep his eyes open for opportu- nities. Lee enjoys playing football in his spare time and recently played for the Boys Club. He is also a participant in the YMCA boxing program. Lee likes to hunt and fish when he is not home work- ing on school work. Lee's philosophy? Go through life giving it everything you have, don't miss any opportunities, don't hurt others, and most im- portantly, learn to enjoy what- ever you do, whether in school, at home, or at work. 8 gig, , . fig? -f A-if alfa ? l lll' ,,,t , 'lil 1 'L If-nl -0-ui -'ul' 4 1 x I xl . K3 T D 0 Q 'H+' A - 4 ,V . ix. f E jp f. l 1' Q M l lil ' :A LY 4 ff' 'XX-.i ' ? L Ulf A If . 5 ,J T W , g X- X W. L 1, kiwi 'YY Llentsmset, L x t ,ff , it -lr . 1 -X-.lv -a as uri Q 4 Shtfuf. im X 'lf 4 ' f so .-Al.. ' ' 'A ', W, W.B. Mack 1.W. Malone Syndi Marine Maxine Marlow Dean Martin Glenda Martin Teresa Martin Alex Martinez Chris Martinez Cindy Mason Syondra L. Mason Mike Matthews Tina Mauricio Steve Maxey Thomas Mayberry April McCain Sue McCarthy Ami McCawley Cathy McGuire David McLaskey Sandra McMahon Ingrid McMiller Tim McNew Mike Meadows Norman Mendieta Sheila Mincey Patricia Mitchell Donna Moffett Vonnie Morgan Pam 1. Mosley Freshmen 161 lohnny Munoz Tito Murillo Ray Newton Thanh Ngo Kan Minh Nguyen Gene Nix David Oldham Stoney Orr Debra Osburn Margaret Otwell Rory Pacheco Cheryl Parker Donald Patterson Woody Patterson Mike Penland ABrenda Perez Tina Perez Henry Perry Belinda Pfeil Patti Phelan Ruth Pitts Roylene Pokorny Sheila Poore Ines Potter Kimi Potter Watana Preyer Alton Prince Mildred Pruett jesse Puckett Todd Pullam Teri Purvis David Quintero Melinda Quintero Yvette Rainge Victor Redmon Gay Lynn Reeves Sherry Reininger Donna Rhodes Ronda Richardson Chuck Riddles Tammie Riggins lose E. Rios Lupe Rodriquez Martin Rodriquez Ruby Romero Frank Roosa Karen Ross Sandra Sabo . ,V . A ,-., lf, if . ,, ug, I Q S-. lx , s., -Q . ' 1 tit sl 3 - ,4 T . lil f if , C I Citi 'Qi' ft y 1 ,age M t N .I I 'Y L, rl K Y , s -' , X. xt ' jgufs ' fgsgfi I gs., , R NS' Mg A 1 4:3 R K 'Ann -. ii 51:2 ,g- Zi 'f -2Z f I L. . X 13 I 4 in, C an--, w.f. fp- Freshmen Have Great Expectations For The Future. With unemployment at its cur- rent rate, and jobs for students becoming more scarce each day, it takes a great amount of re- sources to come up with a job when you are going to school. Freshman RICHARD OJEDA faced this problem at the end of school last year. With most of the well-paying jobs going to adults, where was a fourteen-year old boy to find work? After some footwork and re- search, Richard inquired about a new program the city of Wichita Falls was organizing in which would earn a mini- mum wage for doing odd jobs at publicly owned sites. Richard went to work under this program and found he liked it. He worked at such jobs as cutting grass, mov- ing dirt, and cleaning public parks. In his spare time, he enjoys play- ing football, tennis and basket- ball. He enjoys going to Hirschi and thinks it's the best high school in town tthis, of course, we already knowll. Hard work pays off is his doc- trine, as he practices what he Wayne Sanchez Flynn Saunders Tracy Schafer April Schlegel Sandy Seale Lisa Sewell If .,-9 f y 'of - ' 11 f?-.'i'5f1Ef Michael Shankle Yuko Shelton Tim Shilanski Chin Mi Shin Glenn Shirley lim Shivers bf -Q ' - 'Zeit' -.3 . , -olfsg' '.. X --sb ,-.4 'Xtpxlft' 3 x Q Elizabeth Silva Byron Simms Bobby Skates joel Skinner . Allen Smith A Bill Smith -.Mk x' VIN,-, .f Mark Smith Randy Smith loseph Smolko Terrie Snyder Hortencia Solis Michale Sowell l- I .-4 A Roger Speight Desiree Spencer Treka Spikes Kari Staats Luther Stallcup Paula Starnes -tv' kiagllla Freshmen 163 Time Flies With Young Scholars Live life to the fullest and try to help both yourself and others along the way, said freshman IA- NICE LARSON when asked her philosophy of life. I believe peo- ple should attempt many differ- ent things in order to better pre- pare for the future. Education is one of her priorities right now. She knows how im- perative a good education is, and that requires work! She enjoys singing with the Ca- det Choir and hopes eventually to be in the Chorale. Janice also Laurie Stickel likes to participate in the activi- ties of the drama d partment. Outside of school, s e tries to lead a simple, uncluttered life. I like the outdoors and love to travel to see as much of it as pos- sible. She is also sports-mind d: she is a week-end bowler, lik s to play baseball and football with friends, and whenever possible swim. , loves to lanice is not quite sure about a career, but she thinks like to be a veterinari he would n. But for now, she is still looking. james Stone Felicia Tartaro g W' i-'i Z . Denise Taylor ' S ' Dennis Taylor 9 T 'p 9 Larry Teague g l D: H A T 4 ,as L -::::-- ' , - ,, IP 5 all f johnny Terrell r N. Paul Theriot Donnie Thomas Sherri Thomas - Denice Tilley - if an 5' -1' Mary Tillery K , W5 xi 2 ref Orlando Torres Mike Touchette Chris Trentham JoAnne Trivette Steve Troutman David Tucker Connie Ullom Andre Vaden Kenny Vaught Pedro Venegas Isabell Villalobos Toan Vu ' S 41 .x X N . XZ , f . W is f Lora Wade S Li Ron Wade Darla Kay Wakefield Tommy Walker Hannah Wallace Tammy Wallace 3' -T Pl. 'Flbf -Ak! 164 Freshmen Q5 1 i' if 1 X K 3. l x f X Xin-1 -..... X 2-.. 99 ,5 ip ii 9. 2'r Q 'Af EL I t Susan Walters Chyvonne Washington Diane Washington Oretha Washington Timothy Washington ,.... Vickie Washington 'A F' ' A F F Dennis Watson Shelly Weaver Becky Webb 1 Pete Webb fd n,. A i fn X fi . a . 5. ,Q ' Lift . xl, v pgs: f ., - -1+ i Billy Weeks Cindy Weir Henry Westman Danny White Rickey White ww ' ' FV ,J 3 7' 51,3 on ' V if ' 4 Q Q 1' i, f .wr rlbg james Wiley A Cheryl Williams ' Edward Williams T ' . , Tommy Williams is - Eddie Wilson .QL ' li. 1? f llffflllli .. ,.' Lf. Qt . Tammy Wallace and Robin Leonard plant two big smackers on the surprised Dion Wright during Fifties Day! Flynn Saunders carefully adds the finishing touches to his masterpiece for his mechanical drawing project. . , Kenneth Wilson s Tammy Wilson Dion Wright Harry Young - james Young johnny Zuniga Freshmen 165 166 Academics if-Wi fri, ' ': nb 'WP CEASQZ Q U J? 1 - - --s S ,-f '7 '5L.. - ' 0 - --fgff' --,-,t-Zv, ,wif 1 his . :::-:GW fm759 7' :M-73 fm--:. 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A I, , , . . , ff ,. 4' - .1 , L21 Iv: 1 I Il, 3-.1 EQ,',jX,I -V , -,z ,- xv, ' - I 1 -'111 ' , X sffill, 'a U - , IZ, -, A Hy- ,, , 'i'l1'f1f1N 1' f,. .ht - I. ,,-3 I N - .1-' ' 11 - . 1 ,I I , f' ' :ZEP ' ' 11 'ff i Q ' ':, fm .1 1.1 - - ' 1. A 1 x If IW' V . ' 1 1 . , 1 .4 ' 1 1 1 ,rLf. -- ' , 4 N 1 ' , 1 , I ,-1' - 1 - . , A 1 , , 1 f 1 ,1 A ,,., .5 A '- , I 11,1 .g, 'W 'l 1 1 ff 1 , 4 , ' , 'f f! I. 4 folw 5-. w ' fl X 1 1 . , n 1 0 I 1 1 , I , V 1 ov Q 1 'f' f I X Academics 167 Quality Education Assured For All Do you like to solve jigsaw puzzles? Then perhaps you need to be in the administration buildings dur- ing the early spring and summer when staff members are busy trying to juggle budgets, assign personnel, repair buildings, secure equipment, place a host of student teachers, schedule the eighty to 128 course offerings for secondary students, and solve the prob- lems of a system which has 1,446.5 employees and runs on a budget of S22,649,182.00. Sound impossible? Yes, but the people responsible get the job done, and when the school bells ring in the fall, doors open with problems solved and smiles on all the faces, even though some of the smiles may be forced or a little weary. DR. LEE R. WILLIAMSON, Superintendent of Schools Pictured below are the people responsible for the behind-the- scenes work which helps to keep everything running smoothly and assure a quality education for the young people of Wichita Falls. They are: IOE R. STEARNS, Assistant Superintendent, ln- struction, ERVIN GARNETT, Director, Pupil Services, PERRY GOOLSBY, Deputy Superintendent, IOE GOLDING, Director, Athletics, MRS. LOIS WHITSON, Director, Elementary Educa- tion, HUNTER KIRKPATRICK, Director, Secondary Education, MRS. BETTY MCGINNIS, Director, Food Services, DR. HENRY B. FURR, Assistant Superintendent, Business. -':mh-Mi' 168 Administration f-. -x C , X r ,F A , f'f:w.e,, W rig' 'f Y ,. as f . 223' fi Administration And Discipline Go Hand In Hand. Talk about frustration! just ask the administrators and you will laugh! Their duties are numerous and sometimes overlap, but et a big he pri- mary frustration comes in not having enough time to do all they are assigned to do. Interruptions are responsible for most of the work stoppage, comes in the form of administering discipline. The five assistant principal spend the greatest amount of their time in dispensing ment in some form or another for seventy-seven percent of t and twenty-three percent of the girls. Thirty percent of the nd that to the unish- e boys time is spent in dealing with tardies and twenty-seven percent deals with truancy. Nevertheless, reports go in on time, shot records are current, tories are correct, and parking lots are passable. According to M C, Magee, principal, It's a great school, and we are all proud part of it! Mr. Mack Keck works on the records for identification cards Two da s w inven- r. Carol to be a F6 S ent - Y P taking pictures and laminating i.d. cards for all students and members of thi faculty. Mr. lohnnie Nelson's office is the Old Clinic. New on campus, Mr. Nelson is t l I hand greatly appreciated by a busy staff. CAROL C. MACIEE Principal WILLIAM A. FREEMAN Vice-Principal MISS ETHELYN JOHNSON Dean MACK KECK Vice-Principal 3 I 8 X I I' 8 ,g?ms,,F',W,,. IOHNNIE F. NELSON Dean MRS. VIRGIE ROBINSON Dean MRS. VIRGINIA ORSAK Secretary tra. at 170 Principal 81 Staff nl! Why pard'ner, that ain't just any ole cowhand, that's Mr. Magee! . .. Being both principal and cowpuncher adds great contrast to Mr. Carol Magee's life. A teacher for twenty years and a band instructor before going into the administrative field, he came as our principal two years ago. About that same time, our princi- pal began working in another field, an oil field! His in-laws op- erate a ranch near Iowa Park, and sometimes jobs call for more than two people. So Mr. Magee helps in whatever way he can. One day he might be feeding cat- tle while another day finds him repairing a leak in an oil line, or perhaps unloading hay. Mr. Magee does this sort of work to give him a chance to get out- doors and to get a break from school routine. That's why many a Friday afternoon, one will see an old pick-up racing to where the deer and the antelope play! Q An' n N7 , . 1 ' . T 5 We Do Like Our jobs! Keeping one's sanity, is perhaps the biggest challenge faced by the personnel in the school's central office according to secre- tary Mrs. Virginia Orsak. You really have to like the job or the frustrations would be unbearable. And we do like our jobsl What are those jobs? Well, all matters concerning attendance, record keeping, senior transcripts, junior and senior ring and graduation orders, sports tickets and records, U.l.L. reports, and the ever-present budget and bookkeeping chores for every or- ganization in the school, plus the constant ringing of the tele- phone are a few of the items these ladies are required to attend to during the course of a normal day. However, they always have ready smiles, and do indeed seem to like their work! Mrs. Mary Edwards goes over the AGR cards for the umpteenth time! Lee Tesney has his calls on absentees ready to make while Mrs. Bradley checks off those who have already been called. Attendance averages the first quarter were 92.79 for an ADA of 1138.83! MRS. MRS. MRS. ESTHER BRADLEY, Clerk MRS. MARY EDWARDS, Clerk MRS. IEAN ELLIS, Clerk MRS. IANICE HOLLINGSWORTH, Aide MARTHA LAWLER, Clerk GLENNA WILLIAMS, Nurse Central Office 171 Computer ls A Necessary Evil. one class period you would be convinced that it is the Guidan Office Staffed by four counselors, one clerk and a host of st - dent helpers, the Office is th-e scene of daily inquiries concer - ing schedules,-.scholarship and career opportunities, and colle e testing dates. The busiest place in school? If you could hang around for jutft ' e 8 We act as a clearing house for the civic organizations, busine s firms or colleges who offer scholarships, states senior counsel r Thomas McGough. Interested students who qualify are direct d toward these opportunities. Concerning the computer program, Mr. McGough feels that it is a necessary evil. There are many advantages to the comput r such as attendance records, grade reporting, and balanced cla s loads because the computer looks at all possible options f r each student. However due to the three quarter system, t we increased paper work takes away from the counselling duties. MRS. JANETTE DAVIDSON, Sophomore-Freshman Counselor, MRS. PEGCLY GORDON, Vocational Counselor, MRS. BETTY HARRIS, Sophomore-juni r Counselor, THOMAS P. MCGOUGH, Senior Counselor. Only an ordinary librarian? Balderdash! Under that girlish grin, inside this devil- ish devotee of the Dewey Decimel Sys- tem, lies a wheeling-dealing, straight- to-the-point real estate tycoon! Mrs. Lee Young, in her fourth year as our librarian, has been in the profession for eighteen years having worked as a librarian on all academic levels from college to elementary. Last Spring, Mrs. Young took it upon herself to inquire about the real estate Mrs. Peggy Gordon, vocational counselor, administers aptitude tests for interested students. These tests are voluntary this year and the counselors hope for more valid results. 172 Guidance Office profession, her motives sten forethought about retiremea cause she liked the real esta uming from nt and be- e business! In order to become a real Ttate sales- man, she first had to be spo licensed real estate broker sored by a . She con- tacted the Marion Noble Real Estate Company, and this was the She had to pass a grueling test of the Texas Board of qualify. She passed without and by August was on her coming one of the most am tors in the country! beginning! hree hour llealtors to problem, ay to be- itious real- - 'Him 'Q' i .. as October 'Q ' - ini llg. 23456 0 - uniting ' 'l it-- Library Offers A Variety Of Services. Mrs. lean Ellis checks the list of applicants for the ACT program. She helps to keep order out of what could become chaos. Mrs. Betty Harris reads instructions to the students participating in the testing program. Approximately six or seven such tests are administered each year to note achievement andfor interest. Mrs. Ruby Harris, clerk, discusses repair work needed on visual aid equipment. Who ,A 4 says women are not mechanically inclined? 'SZ tr -., l :A ,PAF I . R' 4. y -ti. , if V O i l y L -kkk QQ: l ati , U - . . -'4,. . Ur - 'W If you are looking for quiet spaciousness for a retreat for study and meditation, you just might not be able to find it in the library. With listening carrels, a vocational career information center, duplicator for cassette tapes, Xerox duplicator, Therma- fax machine, microfische copier and readers, and more than 14,237 volumes of books, space is about the only item you cannot locate! However, you can find a retreat for a variety of interests! The two librarians and two aides are busy on a day by day basis adding more volumes to the shelves, installing more equipment, and giving more and better services to the students and the faculty. Mrs. Lee Young, librarian, states: We always need more space, and we keep asking for more. Maybe soon we can knock out some walls. Still the library is a delightful place to visit and a great place to get some work done. In fact, did you know that if you have a tape you would like copied, the librarians can do it for you? just ask ialggout the cassette tape duplicator the next time you are in the 1 rary. MISS MILDRED F. MONTGOMERY, Librarian, MRS. LEE YOUNG, Librarianp MRS. RUBY HARRIS, Clerk, MRS. IRENE MORTON, Clerk. Library 173 Homemaking And Business Departments Share C-Wing. clothing, food and nutrition, and home management which fe The Homemaking Department is composed of three segments: e offered to all interested students. There are several young in these classes which makes the courses more versatile objective. lt's nice to be presented the male's point of vie says Mrs. Ella May jessel, chairman. l 129 The department furnishes everything for the student exceptl the clothing classes, there the students furnish their own s plies. Before buying food for the students to try their hand in class, they learn the values, management, and care of fo Supplies are bought once or twice each week depending up the meal planned and the teacher. p- tll OD I1 in s. Special activities throughout the year include occasional ttlas, re fashion shows, and nutrition displays. Parents and friends welcome at all times. And across the hall did someone mention winners? T . h you must have heard Mrs. Mary Craig, Business Departm chairman, talking about the typing and shorthand winners has had in District UIL competition. My shorthand stude always win at District, she beams. Teachers in the department feel that typing, shorthand, a accounting are priceless to the student who uses them, altho they are not priceless to the school system. Over S3000 annu are spent for equipment and its maintenance, plus supplies the students. Repair calls are recorded at least weekly and m en nt he ts nd gh lly or re than one hundred ribbons are used each year on the elect typewriters. MARY L. CRAIG, Typing, Shorthand, Accounting, MRS. EVELYN P. BURBA Home Management, Homemaking, MRS. ELLA M. JESSEL, Consumer Edu tion, Home 81 Family Living, Child Development, MRS. MARCIA L. PA Home Economics Cooperative Education, MRS. LOLA 1. PEPPER, Homemak Mrs. Ella May jessel, teacher of several hundred miles to atte Involved in all levels of TSTA f 174 Homemaking! Business er Education Famil Livin a is the District Nine TSTA Presi li.. ic S. MRS. KATHRYN L. CARSON, Typing, Clerical Practice, Business Math, MJ? JK, ca- R, onsum- hzd Child nt chair- , Y gl Development, and departme L s man, still finds time to spend fo day and most of her week-end in conjunction with the Te r hours a working as State Teachers Association. In fact, Mllrs. lessell District Nine covers a twelv dent. -county area, and so does Mrs. lessel as she drives F d work- shops and to preside at meetings. 0 r several fi? W .1 - .-' as ? 0 'I -. years, Mrs. lessel was President-Elect for the term preceeding her one-term year as President. This may seem short to some, but after seeing her at work, it would seem an eternity to most of us. Mrs. jessel says of the job, l did not think it was going to be as big a job as it turned out to be. However, she doesn't complain as she explains the reason for doing it is Dedication to my profession and to quality education for all stu- dents. New Calculators Supply Correct Answers For Students. , -A fur ? Y An old abandoned house in the neighbor- hood was the impetus for Calvin Under- wood to start on a second career. Math teacher for fourteen years, he states that the primary reason for beginning his ca- reer of remodelling old houses was an ef- fort to clean up the neighborhood. Since that time, Mr. Underwood has remo- delled eight houses, five of which he now Iuses as rental property. Due to inflation, his second career has lead him into such fields as cabinetry, plumbing and painting, and consequently, he has provided an income for retirement. 11' -qi fr 40 , 40 7 The first remodelling job perhaps has pro- vided the most unusual circumstances . . . such as a dead opposum in the upstairs closet, six yards of cement dumped on the floors, and trash piled several feet high in the living room! It took an entire year for the remodelling wizard to complete the project. Special mention must be made of the ad- vantage of having a father-in-law in the building business and a wife who wields a wicked paint brush! MRS. ROSE M. DICKEY, Algebra, MRS. DEBRA A. LACKEY, Algebra, FOM, LEROY MORGAN, FOM, Al- M t X gebra. Do you remember the first time you added two plus two or multi- plied four times five? Well, now all you need do is punch one of the new calculators the math department has purchased, and you have the correct answer! Seven teachers with five classes averaging twenty-five students totals 875 students in the department. Chair- man Calvin Underwood believes that math is necessary for every day living, in the lines of different jobs and for surviving in today's world! Algebra I and II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Analysis, FOM, IA, and the new MOCE IMathematics of Consumer Economicsi are courses offered. A little calculation discloses that one teacher who uses a box of chalk per week will in the course of one year use three hundred sixty pieces of chalk! That is a lot of visual aid used by Mr. Under- wood. When asked if there were anything else we should know, Mr. Underwood replied: All math should be taught before lunchI MRS. JEAN PAGE, FOM, Trigonometry, Algebra, CALVIN R. UNDERWOOD, IR., Algebra, Geometry, FOM, MRS. IUDITH WHITTINGTON, Algebra, FOM, MRS. IOANNE YOUNG, Algebra, FOM. Math 175 Did You Say Drosophilia? '-I ..,-DS., DONALD A. HATCHER, BiolOgYf Coach, FRED E. HER- 1 RINGTON, Physical Science, Golf, ROBERT W. HRA- 1 N 1 BOVSKY, Physical Science, SCVAE. Football and baseball coach, teacher, and now pilot, Don varied interests! Mr. Hatcl tant coach for the varsity foot baseball teams at HHS. Others of us also know him as a teacher, but until now, only a knew of his secret love. ln the ba mind, he had always wanted to, never learned to fly. Last Spring, l Mr. Hatcher decided to follow Best department in the school, states Delbert Todd, chairm the Science Department. Five courses taught by seven instru are offered in the sciences of which two are required for gr ation. certainly deserves a medal for . osity was again tweaked, but tl biology Hatcher having ner has coached for twelve years, he is npw assis- all and biology handful ck of his but had his curi- iis time, through n of tors du- Study of the basic sciences prepare a student for either a vocati nal oriented career or professional andfor academic pursuit. Student experiences are correlated in the laboratory with room lectures. Metric system, identifying species of bacteri differential isolation, dissection of shark, rat, frog, and cat ti and studying genetics with the Drosophilia tfruit flyl are are interest available to the students of science. MONTE N. LOWE, Chemistry, Physical Science, ROBERT J. NOVAK, Biglogy, l MRS. REBECCA A. POND, Biology, Physical Science, DELBERT W. TODD, Bi Photography. 176 Science ass- by - sue, s of OSYI 4:32. 4 ri-it and actually learned to fly. After forty hours in ground school and over sixty hours in the air, Coach Hatcher realized his dream. Becoming a pilot and passing the long written test involved was hard, but to the coach, it was worth it. Now he is a half-owner of a Piper Cherokee air- plane and appears to be fully enjoying piloting. So when a craft passes overhead in the wild blue yonder, look closely! lt may be the man who taught you the difference between an amoeba and a blocking dummy! g 90? Enjoyment And Competition Are Vital Ingredients For Music Program. MUSIC . . . is it really the universal language? The four instruc- tors in the music department think so. Enjoyment is the primary reason for enrollment in the band, choir, and strings classes. Mr. Dwayne Hood, choir director, believes that students enjoy sing- ing and take pride in the organization. The student joins to increase school spirit as well as to learn more about music. A healthy competitive attitude is fostered by participation in instrumental and vocal programs, according to Band Director Gerald Tilford. This interest is evident in the students' participa- tion in all of the fine arts programs offered in the school and in the community. Mr. Elton Milford is the assistant band director. Former Hirschi student Duncan Beaver is the strings teacher. He encourages students to learn to play stringed instruments. I learned to play a song on a new instrument in half an hour, so he knows that it can be done. His class in the fundamentals of string music is the foundation for the beginning and advanced levels of orchestra music which will be offered next year. RICHARD D. BEAVER, Orchestra, IERRELL D. HOOD, Choir, GARLAND E. MILFORD, Band, Cadet Band, GERALD B. TILFORD, Band, Stage Band. Mike Olsen as Tom Sawyer looks over the music with Mr. Hood. The musical TOM SAWYER was produced as a joint venture of the drama and choral departments. Mr. Lowe checks an experiment with Robert Hook, lack Phillips, Laura Elsea and Tom Ullom. The hard part follows with writing the details of the experi- ment. Mr. Hrabovsky interrogates Tina Perez as to the whereabouts of the missing frog. Would you believe a new dish in the homemaking department? Q lil?-I 5 ....'l. Music 177 Students Feel Surrounded By Nouns, Verbs, And Homework. Helpl We're being surrounded by nouns, verbs, and all that other stuff the English teachers drive into our headsl The English Department consists of twelve teachers and is headed by Mrs. Sarah Wells. Almost yyyt everyone in school is enrolled in English iiiiiii iilif I because four years of English are required. Can you imagine more than twelve hun- dred students learning how to diagram See Spot runI just think how many dif- ferent ways it would be done! Mrs. Wells feels that one should explore -' English in order to communicate with oth- ers, and that it is a necessity in order to get ahead in life as well as in business. An unlimited amount of time is spent by each student on English. Mrs. Wells said, The student feels that the English teach- ers give assignments as if it were the only class they hadl Extra courses offered are non-college Eng- lish, advanced grammar on the twelfth grade level, short stories on the eleventh grade level, and master work on all levels. Master work English is for advanced stu- dents. The strength of master work classes is that it gives an opportunity for enrichment of an individual, says Mrs. Wells. MRS. VIRGINIA BOWERSOCK, Reading, MRS. BONNIE COLLINS, Non-College, Sophomore, MRS. UTE R. FORSYTHE, German, French, Freshman, MRS. BESSIE A. GREGG, Freshman, Junior, MRS. KA- REN HOLDER, Freshman, lunior, MRS. LOLA P. HULSEY, Senior, Master Work, Yearbook journalism, MRS. FAUSTINA C. IBARRA, Spanish, Cultural Stud- ies, MRS. HELEN B. LAMBERT, Sophomore, junior, MRS. FRANCES M. LEE, Sophomore, junior. up early in the morning to take rides to school, but compared Sarah Wells, no one has any roo Some students complain of havi TTI abode each school day mornin to make the forty mile, fifty min . with her husband from their ng to get long bus to Mrs. to talkl An English teacher at Hirschi for thirteen years, Mrs. Wells leaves her comfortable at 6:30 te drive anch in . Clay County to Wichita Falls. Then each afternoon, another fifty minut trip. asked of Mrs. Wells is simply E FCIUITI Probably the most frequentmpuestion h y? The ff 41' 49 advantage of having a nice home in the country and having solitude outweighs the expense and inconvenience of the travelling, she explains. Bad weather often adds to the inconve- nience by forcing her to leave even earli- er. If all the miles she has travelled to and from school in her teaching experience were totalled, it would come to the as- tronomical sum of 200,000 miles! And in all of that time, she has never missed a day, and was late only once . . . and that, because of a flood! 178 English! Languages 1 Foreign Languages Gain In Popularity. What department offers elective courses selected by ten per- cent of our enrollment? The Language Department, of coursel A total of 129 students la combination of the four classifications with the Freshman class making up the larger numberi chose either Spanish, German, or French as an elective credit. Three levels of Spanish taught by Mrs. Ibarra, and three levels of Ger- man and two of French taught by Mrs. Forsythe are offered this year. According to Mrs. Ibarra, the students seem to be taking the courses in language more for enjoyment than for education. While learning to use the language in reading and writing, the student also learns a great deal about the culture of the people and about the language itself. Despite a drop in interest about two years ago, language is once again gaining in popularity. Mrs. Pat Marlin dresses up for Chaucer Dayl Can't imagine why the Wife of Bath needed Elmer's glue! A smile of recognition from Mrs. leanne Neal encourages the photographer. But where in the world is room 175? Mrs. Virginia Bowersock locates a report card for Lgn Huong as Everett jackson waits his turn. Wonder if the anticipation turned to joy or dismay! MRS. PATRICIA MARLIN, Sophomore Master Work, Sophomore, Senior, DALE MINNIEAR, Freshman, CVAE, MRS. IEANNE NEAL, Freshman Master Worlli, Senior, MRS. SARAH B. WELLS, Freshman, Sophomore, junior Master Wor . EnglishfLanguages 179 Most of us recognize Mr. W. O. Taylor as a builder of minds, but few know that he recently completed building his own homel Before entering the teach- ing field, Mr. Taylor owned a chain of paint stores. Extensive remodelling on his previous home, adding several rooms and installing a swimming pool, gave him the necessary experience to build his own house. Calling his project simply a house is a grave understatement. His new home consists of five bedrooms, three bath- rooms, a study, playroom, den, kitchen, and enormous storage areas, all of which he and his family built. His helpers consist of h the three of his six childr home. The project took ap fifteen months to comple Taylors did everything exce foundation. In his leisure time, Mr. T tennis, golf, bowling, and o He also enjoys reading, pl and oh, yes, he loves build ROBERT 1. BROWN, History, Coach, RICHARD L. FINKENBINER, ROTC, JERRY T. FREEMAN, Govern- ment, THOMAS A. CAREY, ROTC, CHARLES R. HICKIS, History Coachp PAUL H. LANCE, JR., History, Coac . ROTC Builds Leaders. Talk about aching feet . . . ask any member of the ROTC Corps! Staffed by Sgt. Richard Finkenbiner and Sgt. Thomas Garey, the Corps is composed of 135 students with male and female drill teams, a rifle team, and a newly organized group known as the Rangers. The drill teams practice at least two hours daily, five days per week. The entire Corps drills two hours each week with the remainder of the time devoted to leadership development. Responsibilities of citizenship, respect for discipline and authority, and principles of leadership which are useful attributes to have in both military and civilian occupa- tions are taught through the ROTC pro- gram, according to Sgt. Finkenbiner. The newest recruit in the Corps is DUCH- ESS, the official Husky mascot. She attends pep rallies, other school activities and evi- flences a spirit of enthusiasm for Husky- and! The Color Guard and flag detail prepare for the presentation of colors at the weekly football game. Sgt. Garey looks a little distracted by the photogra- pher. 180 Rorcfmsrory is wife and n living at roximately e, and the pt pour the lor enjoys her sports. ying chess, ing blocks! .1 4 Q Pi ' MRS. MARY F. MEYER, Psychology, Sociology, History, BOBBY PAGE, History, Coach, WILLIAM O. TAYLOR, Government. Mr. C. L. Vaughn lectures on the virtues of the Ameri- can system. The Grin sticker shows his support ofthe free enterprise system and the yearbook sales cam- paign. Mr. Charles Hicks checks his gradebook records against the list sent from the office. Or is that a sheet of secret plays planned for the junior varsity? RAMON TOWRY, History, CVAE, Coach: C. L. VAUGHN, History. A ff? Learning About Past Mistakes Does Not Guarantee Less Mistakes In The Present. Something UNIQUE about history? According to Mr. C.L. Vaughn, The unique thing about studyin history is that people learn about the mistakes of the past and still make the same mistakes todayl Still, the study of one's past is a fascinating venture. A better understanding of our heritage and traditions is gained when a study of history is undertaken. So much emphasis is placed upon an individual being proud of his heritage, his race, and his past that a thorough understanding of that history is necessary. In addition to Texas, World, and American History, courses in psychology, sociology, government, economics, and cultural stud- ies are offered by the eleven instructors. History 181 Shop Classes Provide Founda- tion For Interesting Hobbies. Shop instructor Mr. Bill Martin lists one of the major emphasis in the shop program is instruction in safety precaution. He feels if the student can learn to han- dle power equipment correctly, he can pick up the other skills on his own. We encourage doing a good job on even the small- est project, rather than carelessly throwing together a larger one, Martin states. Too, girls can often see future use in the skills they acquire in class where the boys are more nonchalant about classwork. Q Q llll,il l WA 'I Auto mechanics classes provide training so that the student can enter the industry at an apprentice or better level . . . ex- plained Mr. Herman Miller, auto mechan- ics specialist. Safety is of the utmost importance, he adds. Only two accidents in thirteen years speaks for the effectiveness of this instruc- tion. RICE E. GREGORY, IR., Woodshop, Furniture Refin- ishing and Home Repair, W. D. LARGIN, Mechanical Drawing, Coachg BILLY I. MARTIN, Woodshop, Me- chanical Drawing, HERMAN Y. MILLER, Auto Me- chanics, MRS. SUSAN M. PRATER, Pre-Lab, Distrib- utive Education, AMBERS C. REID, JR., Small Engine Repair. Instructions on power equipment use is given to Mike Roray by teacher Mr. Gregory. Mark Booker show Tony Brunt and jeff Chapman how it's donel Orlando Torres observes, jeff Chapman poses while Ben Crabb demonstrates the correct way to use the power saw. 182 Industrial Arts QF? you fi'XY Distributive Education Teacher Troy Stewart has a somewhat se- cret profession. A former football coach, he decided in 1958 that he could not make enough money in 'the teaching field, therefore, he invested in some machinery and installed a potato processing plant in his garage. Business was slow at first, processing only two sacks of potatoes a day. Since that time, his business has grown con- siderably, he employs six people and processes approximately twenty one-hundred pound sacks of potatoes per day! I Impressive Cooperative Training. - More recently Mr. Stewart has -.i begun experimenting in shred- ding lettuce and cabbage to en- ter the salad market. Too, invest- ment in potato futures in the stock market Cand oil wellsl is a fascinating hobby. Occasionally Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art get away from it all by travel- ling on week-ends in their motor home, taking longer vacations during the summer ... truly a needed rest for our Super Spud- man! New Programs Are DANIEL E. SHORES, Auto Technology TROY O STEW ART, Distributive Education BOBBIE R YORK Industrial IMPRESSED is the word which comes from the personnel in the vocational-industrial education and industrial arts program. The number of students and the quality which they bring to the job is outstanding this year, states Troy Stewart, Distributive Education coordinator. A muli-faceted program, some students are interested in industrial trades, sales, marketing and distribution, small en- gine repair, vehicle mechanics, electrical and maintenance trades, drafting, home repair, and selective hobby areas. A very strong safety program in the classroom and on the job is required to waive the age requirement from eighteen to sixteen in those occupations listed as hazardous by the U. S. Labor Department. When in compli- ance, the employer is ablefcb begin training employees at a younger age, according to Bobbie York, supervisor-coordinator of the Industrial Cooperative Training, a program new on our campus this year. The purpose of this program is to train people in selected career fields on a cooperative basis - the coo- peration coming from the business firms and the school and the firm providing on-the-job training. Involved in these two programs are ninety-five students and sixty-eight firms. Steve Cummings takes a break in the auto mechanics class. Industrial Cooperative TrainingfDistributive Education 183 Display Cases Are Filled CREATIVITY is the name of the game played by the students in the Art Depart- ment. Paint, construction paper and glue are the ingredients, and the desire to work is the foundation for accomplishment in the field of art. While Gary Kingcade and Mrs. Donna Ruf provide the ingredients, it is the student who supplies the creativity in courses of painting, drawing, ceramics, sculpture, print making, textile fabrics and commer- ,g,. cial design. .E ROBERT E. DOTEN, Res. Room, MRS. Y'VONNE GRIFFITH, Res. Room, MRS. SYLVIA A. HAWKINS, Debate, lournalismg GARY R. KINGCADE, Art, MRS. DONNA L. RUF, Art, DOYLE R. WOOD, Speech, Drama. Mr. Kingcade and Mrs. Ruf make final preparation for that burst of creativity they expect from their students. The new display cases in the cafeteria hall are filled with student art. Mr. Doten listens attentively as a student explains a difficulty. h Student Work I O. 1 x VM' iw'-ig A L 1' lllll,-l l 'J l l am tsis ll lg! jf , FANTASTIC is the word voiced by Doyle Wood, drama teacher, concerning Mrs. Sylvia Hawkins, the new debate coach. A combined total of 125 students offers many chal- lenges, some frustrations, and many rewards. The most rewarding challenge is starting with a young student and watching his development over a four- year period, states Wood who over the past seven years has had twenty-one students earn scholarships and four who are now graduate assistants in major universities across the country. FRUSTRATION is getting a talented senior who has great potential and wondering where he has been for three years! REWARDS involve an average of fifty individual and team trophies earned each year. And a highlight of the year is the annual speech tourna- ment which brings in four to six hundred students Hom twenty-five to thirty schools in Texas and Okla- oma. 184 ArtfDramaflournalismfSpecial Education l A deep sense of obligation to his country and for pure enjoy- ment are some of the major rea- sons Doyle Wood, drama teach- er, belongs to the National Guard. In 1966, Mr. Wood was commis- sioned in the U. S. Army and was sent to Korea. After active duty, he spent three years in the reserves. He then took time out to go to school, but again joined the ranks three years ago. For the past year, he has been a tank commander and is an executive officer of the A Battery, 2nd Ba- fig tallion of the 131st Field Artil- lery Firing Battery. He spends about one week each month working in the Guard and two weeks in the summer, firing the 155 mm Howitzer Artillery. No time for anything else? Wrongl Mr. Wood has also been the booth .announcer for all Husky games for the past six years. This job in itself is a bit difficult, keeping up with player changes, team records, and conducting half-time activities, but Mr. Wood doesn't think it's work, he thinks it's funl Mixed Gym Classes Bring Mixed Reaction. LEADERSHIP training in the physical edu cation classes? Yes, so state the instructors in this area. Physical fitness is certainly a worthy goal to achieve, but when that is coupled with a healthy attitude and posl tive leadership, you have a winning combi nationl The adjustment period for mixed gym classes is a little better this year, however, Coach Grady Graves believes that the girls really do not want to compete with the boys in gym classes. On the other hand, Miss Ouida Brown reports that she enjoys the new system and believes that mixing the classes was one of the best things possl ble for the students. None of her students are bothered by this system. FRANKLIN D. AIRINGTON, Health, Coach CHARLES W. AVERA, Tennis, Coach, MISS MELIN DA K. BLANCETT, Physical Education, Coach, MISS OUIDA L. BROWN, Physical Education, Coach 4 GRADY B. GRAVES, Physical Education, Coach MISS MARTHA 1. LEONARD, Drill Team, Health. Coach Airington pauses for the photographer His presence at that end of the hall is greatly appreciated by other teachers in the wing. Eddie Wilson tries out for a part in the musical Tom Sawyer. The musical encompassed the acting and singing talents of more than fifty students. Physical EducationfHealth 185 Student Drivers Log 10,000 MRS. PATRICIA COBB, Driver's Education, MRS. BEBE COMBS, Driver's Education, MRS. NANCY GRUBBS, Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation. Sheila Roberson counts out change to Mrs. Butler for the special of the day. Students listen to KTRN for the news of the cafeteria specials. That is a delicious sweet roll Edgar Stone is having for breakfast. Many students find that a glass of milk and a sweet roll provide that extra energy needed for a full day. Energy crisisil You bet, and one way the Driver's Education classes are combatting this crisis is through the saving of no le s than nine thousand 190007 gallons of gasoline each year. That right . . . nine thousandl This saving is the result of the purchas of the simulator used in the teaching of driving skills in each of the three public high schools in our city. The third quarter of the year sees the transfer of the simulator, four instructors and one aide to Hirschi where more than three hundred students are enrolled in the program. Approximatel ten thousand f10,000l miles are logged on the four new cars an seven hundred C7001 gallons of gasoline are used in the proces of learning the fine points of defensive driving. Are the instructors plagued with ulcers and ragged nerves goin through the process of coaching student drivers? Not accordin to Mr. Harvey Coombs, supervisor: They seem to take it all i the stride of a day's work! MRS. IEANENE GUTHRIE, Driver's Education, MRS. PEGGY LUNDY, Teacher' Aide, MRS. DOROTHY PATTERSON, Driver's Education, RICHARD WARDE Driver's Education. 186 Driver's Education! CPR -c k -, t r . Q. ! 'N C37 X I 4 J. -1 . gf ii ' .X g. 1 34' .. ,N s..-0' rt'- sA ij5 ,fi Y, 1. ,Q I K . f Q t I ax fig' 1 3 fs -1. Would You Believe Sixty Gallons Of Wax? Most of the students here are terrific, states Warren Miller, our new custodian. Having worked in managerial positions prior to assuming his duties here, Mr. Miller has found both faculty and administrators to be most cooperative. Working with one daytime assistant and six night people, Miller calculates that in a year's time, they will use approximately three hundred dry and one hundred wet mops plus sixty gallons of floor wax. That's a lot of cleaning . . . but aren't we proud of our building and the way it looks? NORMAN HARRIS, Assistant Custodian, WARREN MILLER, Custodian. Would you believe that 15,750 pounds of french fries are consumed each year in Huskyland? Or that 7,000 pounds of dish- washing compound are used in the kitch- en? Such little known facts make up part of the job of Mrs. Beth Hobson, cafeteria manager. Although menus are planned by the director of food services, it is Mrs. Hobson's responsibility to order the gro- ceries. Meat and produce are ordered weekly, staples and canned goods are or- dered monthly while bread and milk are ordered daily. ' sv The biggest challenge which faces Mrs. Hobson is keeping students happy with the . food. When the students see the food, it K .1 must look good or they won't order it . . . - And the 550 to 600 students who eat in the cafeteria are encouraged to communicate their likes and dislikes to the manager. MRS. BETH HOBSON, Cafeteria Manager, MRS. FANNIE BLAGG, Pastry, MRS. FRANCES BUTLER, Meats, Cashier, MRS. MARGIE HARSHMAN, Salads, MRS. IMA MCWILLIAMS, Manager trainee, MRS. . TP EVELYN MILBERN, Vegetables, bread, MRS. LOIS 5. O'ROARK, Head Pastry, MRS. EDITH PETTY, Meats, I MRS. EVA SHIVERS, Floater, MRS. JUDY STAMM, Meats, Vegetables, MRS. ESTELLINE VOYLES, Salads, X Cashier, MRS. OLIVIA WILDE, Pastry. . -R 4 T' CafeteriafMaintenance 187 Students Like Attractive Food J Q Oh, Mighty Isis Dolores Chapa and her sidekick Ginger Bell have gone com- pletely beserk over all the work that has gone into this yearbook! Above: The Mass Communications building at the Texas Tech yearbook workshop was only one of the many places frequented by staffers last sum- mer. Center: Tammie james swears up and down that first period staffers are always messing up her layouts. Right: Rusty Dowdy and Mrs. Hulsey set- tle a minor disagreement over the crop- ping of a picture. 190 Story ln The Beginning . , X ASEE! The Story Behind The Scenes! The yearbook staff sends in the final deadline the last of Febru- ary. The first of March sees work begun on another yearbook. Hours of behind the scenes work begin with training a new staff, learning all the techniques of lay- out, copy, photography and ad- vertising, while at the same time, plans are made 'for presentation and distribution of the current yearbook. T-f' N , ,.. .,., N Top: Gerry Scarberry and Cindy Lewis sweat it out during an afternoon work session. Center: For some reason Tim Loftin can't convince Larry Yarberry that Dean Mar- tin, Clark Kent and Perry Mason do go to Hirschil Above: Anne Bracket is bewildered by the presence of lipstick and the smell of jontue on Larry Yarberry's camera. Right: Lyn Holly focuses his camera on a dormant grasshopper while Anne Brack- et and Larry Yarberry are delighted at this diversion. Story 191 Q CO ..t. 3523 QQ af' Travel With Us Behin Right: Nathan Boles is reluctantly pleased with the copy he wrote for the Key Club. Below: Mr. Pamperin and Mrs. Hulsey discuss the economics of selling a product for less than its cost! Center: Because an uncluttered desk is a sign of a sick mind, we are glad Mrs. Hulsey's desk is clean only at the beginning and at the end of the yearl Bottom left: Cindy Lewis was tickled pink when she found that the annual staff wanted her to pose for the centerfold! Bottom right: Ginger Bell and Tammie james concentrate intently upon the importance of creating a suitable layout. The Scenes -ffm- ,, ,, .X - I 5542 6.0989 YEL also -Szsabasf 39 An. 'Q . M.,- f-4 . s. ' ' f, 7 ,lm .45 192 Story 70 7041 tlllllllll While yearbook work is demand- ing and sometimes frustrating, it is nevertheless a challenging en- deavor. Members of the staff work iand playl for that one mo- ment when the work is revealed to the students. It is at that time that the difficulties and head- aches are forgotten, and all the work done behind closed doors, on teacher work-days, at home around midnight, and on Satur- days all seem worthwhile. Travel with us as we tell the story of all that goes on in preparation for that final performance. Come with us for a look BEHIND THE SCENES in Huskyland! Q ...F-.. ..., 4 ' Top: Craig, you're NOT supposed to use OUR film at YOUR family reunion, explains Mrs. Hulsey to photographer Craig Stallcup. Center: Mrs. Hulsey complains: If l've told those kids once, l've told them a thousand times - the deadline was YESTERDAY! Above: Dolores Chapa never could believe that Christmas was REALLY over. Left: Rusty Dowdy and Mr. Todd take time out from their work to pose for MAD magazine. Story 19 sg air J x- 73 4 f. - V 4 1, v lt v 4 5, J' V - is 7 Qi? ,Q t .43 ' ' .. l s 151 'li l Top: Restless band members talk indis- cretely among themselves before being hassled about playing the B-flat concert scale. Top right: Husky drummers are always ready to play a funky beat because the crowd doesn't wanna sit down, they wanna get down! Above: Drummer Todd Kitchens pa- tiently awaits the whistles to commence the half-time performances. Right: Mr. Tilford wonders why the flutes can't double tongue. 194 Story , '19 5: 49 B 9 1 V' , , ' 1 P, 51' em USE till ' fini r?f'K'ssnf 'l lf? Band People Are Involved In Many Activities. Find a busy person and you will perhaps discover that he is a member of the band. He can play one or more instruments, he reads music well, he learns intricate marching routines easily, and he spends a great deal of time in perfecting his talent. In addition to the hours spent in practice for performances, the mem- ber will also be a leader in his class, in student council programs, or in extra-curricular activities, he energetically supports the sports program and usually attends other student oriented events. He will also hold a part-time job. . . . In other words, he is a well-disciplined student who takes his responsibilities seriously. s gi Top left: Freshman Connie Hornsby will never understand why her mother wanted her to play the sousaphone. Center right: Pre-game practice is only one of the many aspects that make our Big Blue Band what it is todayl Left: By the look on Mr. TiIford's face, anyone can tell that try- outs are serious business! Even Mr. Milford looks a little dubious. Center left: Mr. Tilford sends out a silent prayer in hopes of making a ll. i- 5 Story 95 Feisty! Friskyl and Funky! are terms we might use to describe members of the drill team. Re- hearsing, counting cadences, re- membering to smile, and con- centrating on the routine soon become automatic for these viva- cious young ladies who perform for pep rallies and for football and basketball games. They also participate in Pioneer Bowl pa- rades and half-time activities. Summer camps and workshops, practice before school starts, and more practice early in the morn- ing and immediately after the school day fill in the activities for behind the scenes in this popular organization. 'I-of Un. 1 fl. in 3 . j f.,--,.. Q faqs . 'fi J- A ' -1 S xi il M Top right: Concentrating on the routine, Lieutenant Cheryl Brown is completely confident in all movements. Far right: Richardia Lewis, captain of the drill team, really keeps the group going in the absence of the director. Center: The circle is of utmost impor- tance because of many last-minute things said and done at this time. Below: Staying in step is the main worry when practicing for a parade. Below right: Practice for the spectacular prop routine to music of Rubberband Man. 196 Story A The Drill Team Is Our Friday ight Hilite. C Q Q' Top: ls my hat on straight? . . . Does anyone have any mascara? . .. Oh, my gosh, I have a runl A peek at what goes on in the Hilites' bus. Center: Pegi Reid tries to silence Sheree Almasy by tightening her chin strap. Left: Beth Arinder experiences difficulty in keeping a genuine smile during an entire performance. Above: Drill team officers refresh their spirits at the vending machines. ,R 5 Story 197 Football ls A Football at Huskyland is as much a high school institution as black- boards and chalk! To coaches and players, there has always been spring training and long summer workouts. Don't bother to ask whether it was all worth it: because to a man, when the adrenalin starts flowing on game night and the big play is executed to perfection - every member would work twice as hard again just to obtain that same feeling! Football is a sport that takes an unusual combination to play, and to play well: brawn and brains! Sport That Takes Brawn And Brains. B.. W- Y V--WNW' ' 6 .. vii. SA' , 1 1 Q '.L 2. x QQ' em 5 h. , . . . MLW . glen, NI Q-,gf ' t 5 i h .. ... , . . ,..., -L Q an-E .' : ,. ,- , ,,,g , -iff gb 1 ' BANU ..1 :gg .i .QA -1' ' 1 :wifi A' W V l H Q s Q 3 of 1 A 4 gi S. et- 1 , t 1-1 a- t ' l ' Top: The team looks on during a pep rallyp but even the cheer- leaders can't excite this group! Above: Coach Hatcher works the team before the game. Exer- cise helps get the muscles moving and also helps to get rid of butterflies! Center: Here come the Mighty Huskies! Right: jeff Tesney grins: Don't look at meg !'m not doing any- thing! 198 Story .. u I ELK '. ,', I -. I- :ll . YT i ' Q WM 'i-twsvld 59-H5 .. , I ..f,ypgv1 1 if usw, ' 'M ff' runs- ' , 57 ' 4 Q s 'Wd is A A i 2 X ni' 4 W A s , ' t Q TW' 1 Q. 'I 'fs . fi , 1 -. 5 All: lb ' 'Ie ' t i Af 'f Vg. .4., .....'is.. s 5 ,ag ' n, I 1-n-'ee- W A ..,,. -Q, ' ' U f 4 .. .,' .,,., U ' A.. If -.4 A ll fs f' I 'Y f A 'F 5' ' ' 'Q' , s 'J N 'X , ..,LI'v. ., ,, , , ' , X ,J ua., I f N l W . awww' this ' sg., 2 A ,.- vfaa. ,N-:.-f n '+,gy if I - ' ,neg P W 9, y , ,, s,,,ii,, gg, N ' -f 'Y ,AAN rifflk-I-lYvf 5:,.' fa-f ?:.'.f'H '7 A I-W A LQ. Q., -S1 It ' 'Ai JV ,,-is-: lf- Q' ' 'M f T , AY f'f41L'N. J' -ff g .sy 1 A 'saga we , h i s .Zn , ff, 'nz' '3flx:,'1l. ba, M ,f ' ' 'f' 5 Tx' . l , r.s'4? A ', 'N Qf 1-l Top left: l'm not going to hurt you, Son, but the next time you step over a goal line, and you're not sure it's ours, ASK AROUND! Top right: Hey, Coach, that big kid tripped me! Left: Varsity players scramble against Old High. Above: Do you ever get the feeling that we somehow missed the play? Story 199 gun- 200 Story -X- i-pq A, Wm, .N gs, , ,.:,,,.,,.- N rams t rg- .4 v- gms. . , ..-fu ,, -,mx ,.,..49-1- - sv, v .......--1' L.ft,,,, ,N,,,,, Top left: Dribbling the ball, Top right: Meaningful eye a during the game. F 'ifhf Q , 1- , 4 A i. I , . , www .in 2-'-Q: A 5. 1 1:1 I-1. 3,1-1.1: ...war-.s ai. 3'?sY,.......l Beverly Davis quickly moves down the court. ontact is established between Tony Brunt and Paul Above: Sally Kerby is amazed at Loretta Herron's freethrow style. Right: Trotting after the bo uncing ball, Richard Cox works up a sweat. .Q 177- 1. sg! no 'fi 5 M Y' if! 5-I-.4 N4 Basketball Teams Keep Gyms Occupied. , N ,, 'C I .Yr C -' Although the official season for the sport of basket- ball does not begin until the final football game is played in November, work behind the scenes begins with the opening of school. Gym work is conducted each day during class time with intense, dedicated work beginning in the second trimester. Both gyms are busy each day with five teams practic- ing under the close supervision of Coaches Brown, Blancett, Airington, Page, and Towry. Top: Opponents were stunned into motionlossn-ess, as Laramie Mergerson 1331 and lake Franklin 1239 reached for the net. Above: james Temple and Paul Perdue know for a fact that there IS a bird in the rafters! Left: Kelley Edwards, Sir-Dunk, gives the spectators a peek at his style. Story 201 W Upper left: Robert Smith puts out real FORCE in thrusting the shot putt. Upper right: Tony Miser honestly believes that practice makes perfect. .. . that is, before he broke his arm. Above: Loading up for an out-of-town tournament, the varsity tennis team is ready for Trinity. Right: Chipper Eugene Kruger has his bags packed and ready to move 'em out! 202 Story i J. ,..ss ,pa- Cas F-' seal' ' .D- Spring Sports Slip, Slide And Shiver! When we think of spring sports, we usually think of warm, sunny afternoons, green grass and bright flowers. However, winter held on longer this year and practice for all the spring activities began in the snow. On a few days, practice was moved inside to take advantage of the empty cafeteria for golf practice, the long halls for track, and complete inventories of uniforms and equipment were made repeatedly. Nevertheless, preparation continued for successful participation of team sports. Hours were spent un- der difficult circumstancesg but the goal was always for competence, and behind the scenes encourage- ment was distributed freely by coaches and fellow teammates. .1l lg-5. 'ff g mstm iam l Upper left: SUPER-HUMAN strength is iraqi.. 2 registered on Mark Booker's face as he thrusts the shot putt. Above: Bridgett Banks and Miss Brown inspect the uniforms while counting. Left: Neither rain, sleet, snow or hail keeps johnny McMiller from running his daily sprints. awe-liillil' A .1 fiemlawggb .,. . 4' 'Q Va '35 Story 203 Work Is The Name Of The Game! I 5-l . Learning cheers, planning costumes, attending workshops, decorating locker rooms, cooperating with Gym Dandies, and generally keeping students informed of the activities of three football teams, five basketball teams, and all the other team sports at our school make the job of the Cheerleaders in- creasingly difficult. We see only the final performance, however, we realize all the work which has gone on behind the scenes when we see this spirit-building group at work. Top left: Toni Shaw FINALLY smashed that annoying mosquito! Top middle: Leslie Webster's got RHYTHM! Top right: Sandy Del Toro cheers from the bottom of her Husky Heart! Above: I've got Spirit, How 'bout you? cheers Gail Sanders. Center: The cheerleaders attend ALL freshman, LV. and varsity football games - that's for a total of thirty games! Right: They also attended all of the games for the three basket- ball teams with a running total of sixty games! 204 Story Career Expo Is Successful In Second Year. Pikw lun-W... . vm. A nw.. . , 'Tm 3- '0 'l ' gym-x-fog, Q.. . I all 'lu S TN N . Career Expo donned a new face this year! Only sophomores from all the city and area schools were invited to participate in exploring the many facets available for job and career choices. Crowds were smallerp therefore, more questions were asked and answered a definite improve- ment over last year! ...Q 4.1-. zycliflnf H61 Top left: Sandy Klempel wonders: Is this where you get the Mickey Mouse posters? Center: Barbara Wheeler explains to Cindy Lewis that she would make a fantastic bank president! Right center: Mike Baldwin is waiting for his milk and cookies! Bottom left: Tim Loftin saved his weekly allowance so he could get some REAL help for his poor, little disturbed mind. Above: Would you believe Terri Nethery wants to be an umpire? Or Tonya Miller wants to be a Supreme Court justice? Or that Diane Rothrock wants to be a race car driver? Story 205 Banquets Clim ff ' Top left: The annual fall sports banquet is Coach Dub Largin's favorite time to really get down on his team. Top right: A feeling of accomplishment is expressed by a hand- shake and a smile from Stan Grider as Lori Schlarb presents a trophy to Mike Allard for his outstanding performance in the one act play NOAH. Bottom left: loan Larson walks proud with her well-earned award. Bottom right: An attentive bunch of teammates listen to Mark Booker as he recaptures the memories of last year's season. 206 Story Iggy., gg C 'I .mg 'i..x V' 2 , 1 if fi f t , F 1 x -4.-, ' FNS Where Are All The jeans And T-Shirts? Banquets at Hirschi are the capstone of all the be- hind the ,scene activities for the year. Awards are presented and memories are recaptured through wills, prophecies, and just plain ole fun. Our ban- quets are special and meaningful. They express the closeness in which our friends share in receiving honors and recognition. These special social gatherings give everyone a chance to see what his or her friends look like all dressed up in formals and suits rather than the usual drab apparel of jeans and t-shirts. Left: Moses Esquibel, George Martinez and Michael Calhoun seem to be taking a break to smile for our photographer. Center: Reliving the year's activities was a delightful way for Beth Arinder to get everyone's attention at the NFL banquet. Below: Receiving jackets and letters from Coach Airington was the highlight of the fall sports banquet for lake Franklin, Mickey Rangel, and R. L. Harris. up Story 207 Top Right: The facial expressions of Laura Borrego, Dee Ann Mann, and Terri Nethery make you wonder where their dates really went! Center Left: A defensive line of Robert Andrus, Mike Booker, and Mark Booker receive awards at the fall sports banquet. Center Right: Could evil thoughts possibly be going through Coach Page's mind? Bottom Left: Only jeff Tesney really knew what happened to Mickey Rangel's plate! Bottom Right: I knew I should have worn higher heels! , says Todd Schafer, as he escorts Debra Kirkham during the band banquet Sweetheart-Beau presentations. 'Za A69 a rf 208 Story 5 I Sweethearts And Beaus Reign 'Tw Mvqawdf ' U .ucaf ' .rl Supreme. Traditionally, February is the month for Sweethearts. ln Huskyland, it is also the month for banquets! The band, fall sports, and drill team banquets are sched- uled for February while the other organizations such as student council, senior class, and speech organiza- tions schedule their social functions nearer the end of the third trimester. Top left: jimmy Westerhoff hopes to find fame and fortune by delivering comical speeches. Bottom left: After receiving his jacket, james Perkins dreams about reaching his goal of being a professional basketball player. Below: Solemn thoughts appear to be going through the minds of Carl Gauthier and Teresa Holladay as they await the presenta- tion of Band Sweetheart and Beau. Y S 5 Story 209 1 ' 'Ra Above left: Tammy Lawler watches attentively as the cool Gary jenkins plays her a love song on the glockenspiel. Above right: Addressing the senior class, Donna Boyd delivers her campaign speech during class elections. Right: Dolores, I told you a thousand times you put the branches on before the ornaments. says the disgusted Ginger Bell. Above: Senior council members Tammie Brooks, Belinda'Has- tings, Tony Richardson and Cheryl Brown pick up T-Shirts to sell from Mrs. Marlin. 210 Story Seniors Launch Money Making Activities! For Sale: Cupcakes! T-Shirts! Class Pins! Carnations! Dance Tickets! Pickles! . . . You name it, the seniors are selling it! Members of the senior class spend much energy and time in an effort to earn enough money to finance the class picnic, the banquet and prom, the all-night activities at graduation, and the gift they leave the school. Consequently, they are in the merchandising business. They have set a goal of S3500 to cover the expense of all their activities. At press time, they were more than half-way to their goal with the Men's Style Show, the Dance Factory Dance, and the Spring Fling activities yet to go. Left: President Mark Nulty discusses plans for upcoming activi- ties and projects. Below left: Sandy Cyrus delivers her campaign speech to the class. She distributed candy favors to the voters in this first election campaign ever held for class offices. Below: Candidates and members of the senior class listen care- fully to the speaker. Story 211 212 Story 11 . v ad, K -i ' W ..i,x',.,..I-3 l K x Upper the an Upper left: Torin Halsey gives a desperate try for the juniors in nual Senior Spring Fling. right: Undivided attention is given by seniors while Mr. Kirk Shryoc explains items to be ordered for graduation. Left: S ndy Del Toro and Donna Berg relax between dances at the Dince Factory another money-making activity of the senior class. Above' Lauri Lawler assists senior Dolores Chapa in delivering carnati OHS. Seniors Turn Faces Toward Graduation. . s h , , l M4 ,,,.....,4O-.--W f- -rf! 1 We have often heard our teachers tell us that the senior year is like icing on the cake. In addition to our academic responsibilities, we find many things to put into the icing. Participating for our class in the Spring Fling, or feel- ing absolutely ridiculous in the men's style show become delightful memories as we near the end of our high school career. We ordered graduation supplies, studied for trimes- ter exams and then found that we were on the downward trail toward graduation. The only item remaining was the anticipation of see- ing for ourselves if the '79 HUSKY is indeed better than ever! Upper left: Brickhouse Brett Hall shows off his foxy physique! Above: Pulled along by Cindy Diseker, mermaid Ronald Hays says, Ask any mermaid you happen to seel Left: Curtina Hamill Draper executes intricate figure eights as she glides across the stage. Story 213 Banquets Highlight Year's Activities Members of the Speech Department keep busy dur- ing the fall and winter attending tournaments and winning trophies. Hours of preparation are spent getting debate topics researched, gathering suffi- cient data for both informative and persuasive speeches, and practicing prose and poetry interpre- tation. Several hours of behind the scenes work go into a seven-minute speech or an hour of debate. U9 1-P? nv-,J bill I ,N Above: LaVetta Mitchell, Teresa Salafia, Doreen Robinson, and Betty Grider dis- -.f play their awards at the NFL banquet as Cindy Solis and Sharon Green look on. Top right: Congratulations are given from Lori Schlarb as she presents a medal to Alice McBeth for her participation in a drama production. Right: Debi Purvis, Barbara Call, Brian Prince, Mark Nulty and Mrs. Sylvia Haw- kins travel to many tournaments to par- ticipate in competitive speech. 214 Story Top: Information Guide Lorna Crouch tells Laurie Braziel where to go. Above: Once again the Music Department works in cooperation with the Speech Department. Cindy Harmon, Beth Arinder and Mr. Hood man the concession stand during the speech tournament. Monies earned go toward financing the spring concert tour planned by the choir. Right: Mr. Wood welcomes area teachers and students to the Annual Speech Tourna- ment. Annual Speech Tournament Has Weather Woes. Our annual Speech Tournament was held here on our campus for the fifth year. Twenty-two schools were registered when an unusually heavy snow caused cancellation of classes for three days. Postponed for two weeks, the tournament lost eleven of the twenty-two schools originally registered. Many hours of prep- aration were involved before the snow, and informing the schools of the delay involved a great number of additional hours. Nev- ertheless, the meet was quite successful with Vernon High School winning sweepstakes! Ti' Story 215 Top: Characters from the musical TOM SAWYER, Cindy Mason, Dianne Malave and Rik Ehling go through a final re- hearsal before the curtain goes up! Above: Debi Purvis is joined in her ex- citement by Lori Schlarb as she receives another chance to show her trophy. Right: The church scene in the play TOM SAWYER finds Mike Olsen, Tony Hastings, Gil Gutierrez and Tim Loftin joining in the singing of hymns. 216 Story Drama And Choral Departments join Forces For Musical Drama. The Drama and Choral Depart- ments combined talent and ef- fort to produce the musical adap- tation of the Mark Twain classic TOM SAWYER. This major production involved every member of both depart- ments and the final presentation received applause and accolades which were sufficient payment for the endless hours of behind the scenes work. Top: Mr. Hood relaxes after the noon- rush during the speech tournament when all the people had the mun- chies. Left: Brian Prince, Brent Ross, john lef- ferson, Doreen Robinson, Pat Quinn and Cindy Mason present a segment of TOM SAWYER. Below: The Reverend, Brent Ross, for- got his sermon text! Story 217 Below: Representative jack Hightower, Loretta Daniels, and Roderick jackson relax during a break in the receiving line. Right: LTC and Mrs. 1. Don Lyles with Kathy Leija and Represen- tative Hightower await honored guests at the ROTC Christmas banquet. w.,,.f r T4 X Ls qui' The Rangers practiced a few survival techniques for their spring trip to the Rio Grande. Above right: Our new mascot, Duchess, wonders if she will ever look as regal as the Husky in the floor seal left by the Class of 77l 218 Story -I 1 T.. ll M 'i ROTC Adds To Curricular Activities. One of the busiest units in Hus- kyland is the ROTC Cadet Corps. In addition to regular classroom work, the Corps is involved in much behind the scenes work. Perhaps one of the highlights of the year was the banquet at which Cadet Robert Sowards was awarded the ROTC Medal for Heroism. Cadet Sowards was credited with saving the life of a Wichita Falls woman who was in- volved in an accident. Top left: Sgts. Finkenbiner and Garey wonder who ordered 1.5 million dollars worth of machetesl Top: Ranger Steven Dobbs takes One Giant Step for Mankind l Left: Gary Gossett, Steven Dobbs and Tommy Thompson anxiously watch Sgt. Garey as he films other Rangers in surviv- al tests. Below left: Arlene Franco, Karen Wright and Pam Mosley, or better known as The Emotions, provide entertainment. Below: Admired by Karen Wright and Heide Bina, Duchess enjoys being the center of attention. Story 219 -,sawn was - .1 ...,.-..-, ' N Q .. Y I A NL .b M' . - ' 1 - M. . , 5 .C 2-1 55.- . K swat, ' ' ' lf'Q'f3'gf:s , W g63,x,.qg11g5J:-'-W, s - 220 Story 1' S li so .51 W bww ll-f 'SHTWL S r f f - Top left: Filmed and intervi purpose for developing survi Top right: Sargeant First Class C. Above left: Demonstrating the Department shows vital proce Above: Eager Rangers are ready Midwestern. wed by T.V. newsmen, Sgt. Finkenbiner explains the I skills. avid Wallace has many other interests other than R. O. T. Rangers Survival Test, Capt. Sullivan of the MSU ROTC dures. to begin the survival tests given in the swimming pool at Military Skills Achieved By Industrious Cadets. Drill teams, rifle teams, the Rangers, and a new pro- gram of physical fitness offer a variety of interests and opportunities of perfecting skills of the young men and women of the ROTC unit. Hours of planning, practicing, and improving such skills enable members of the Cadet Corps to walk away with trophies and scholarships. Social functions are also a part of the cadets' growth and development. Banquets, dances, and a camping trip to the Rio Grande provide opportunities for educational advancement. Rep. lack Hightower presents to Mrs. Daniels the newly formed charter to the ROTC Parents Club. Left: Ranger Kellie Chellette executes the precise form vital in the survival tests. Above: The run - dodge - and jump is used by the department for physical training. Story 221 Time And Energy Ar Contributed B Faculty M Top: Does Mrs. Marlin always have that strange smile after grad- ing the grammar tests? Top right: Miss Blancett wonders HOW Doug Wing wrote his entire report on a matchbook cover! Above: Alright, who wrote on this picture? questions Mr. Kingcade. Right: Mrs. Hulsey and Kim Lofgren are stunned over the results of the Carnation sale. 222 Story bers Y -Y . x s A W rt lf ADIII. . , , tiilIDlNl?'HlA,. .ff ' iff W6 1 wr-' .5 il wwf mm .qans ST -Q18 1' was --2 anti in L ,y ff. Mgt? :lib K 'Qs ..,, , 1 . . l 2 3455151 9 U Units! svrgsmaml 23 219526172529 303i 'RN CT ISL -. ,Aw l. Faculty Members Are Human Beings, Too! Although the faculty is only 6.4 percent of the population at HHS, without them we could do nothing! In addition to teaching duties, they spend many hours and a great deal of energy spon- soring classes, Lraising money, planning social functions, and griping at students while main- taining private lives of their own. Consequently, no accurate mea- sure can be made of the time spent behind the scenes for the contribution they make to the overall picture of Huskyland. Top: How could anyone take FIVE Eng- lish classes in one quarter, wonders Mrs. Ellis. Left center: So you're the one who put my notes in the wrong order! states Mrs. jessel to Mike Baldwin. Below left: Why does Mr. Keck get ALL the boring assignments? Below: Norma Gutierrez explains to Mrs. Holder why she wrote a book report on THE THREE BEARS. Story 223 Right: The Student Council Zoo de- lighted the children at the day care cen- ter for the Christmas party. Below: Kevin DeForge and Nadajalah Bursey can't seem to find their dance partners. Center: Donna Boyd and Kim White en- tertained the children at the Guadalupe Day Care Center. Borrom left: Students Kim White, Tom Quintero, Loretta Herron and Pat Elmore get down to the sounds of W, D. Nighthawk. Bottom right: The first school dance was a big success as Danny Castillo, Cindy Solis, David Backham and Kathleen Smolko prove. Sv 1 Q xJ l Student Council On The Move -..-- lf a phrase were to be selected to describe the actions of the stu- dent council, it would probably be on the move, because that's just what our council does: it moves! Whether they're providing a lit- tle happier Christmas. for the children less fortunate then we, they are always on the move. They also have the difficult task of coordinating and presenting the annual Lord and Lady Hirschi ceremonies. If something needs doing, then this group of young people is the one to see, but you'd better be quick, grass never grows under their feet. Remember, they're on the move, and where the Council goes, grass never growsl Top left: The Madrigals provided enter- tainment during the Lord and Lady Hirs- chi assembly. Center: Escorted by Clifford Berg, Pat Stanley was presented to the audience. Bottom right: Dolores Chapa escorts sophomore john Chamberlain. Below: Nighthawk adjusts his sound sys- tem to make those good sounds even betterl iimfii? g -' P wt psafxtgartfzwfmt? 000000 A Story 225 Individualism Expressed Through Fashions. Below: See what Afro Sheen does for you? joseph Walker states proudly. Right: Lan Kim Nguyen's beautiful tresses receive compliments and looks of admiration from her fellow Huskies. Bottom left: Double piercing is featured by Renee's head! Bottom right: Short and Sassy is Yuko Shelton's slogan. l 226 Story --...l..... 3 N, t, .Il . MV, ,, f B Ak . as' ' if I4 O ff-S, ' s ?N'VfJ?,A KK- ' .fx x ,, J. . ' -Q -. lf l .,,-Ayn x X , f t ,na ...ff l l f -grtv it I A , ll . 1 1 K if I 3, If, 2x?,k- ,A ly an ' A ,Q . J, an M2 ,ff . 3 1 , , ., r t l -awfrtw i . .av awk' 4r'L....,.. Yr? It is said that people express their individual Person- alities by the way they dress. As Huskyland students, we possess originality and creativity in our manner of dressing. T-shirts, blue jeans, three-piece suits, jew- elry, dresses and hair styles contribute to the Husky parade of fashion. Certain styles have prevailed among the popular faded blue jeans. Dresses, gau- chos, high heels, boots are seen frequently in the crowded hallways and classrooos. Hirschi men are more choosy in thrir choice of at- tire. Platforms, casual suits, and jeans are in while ragged jeans and dirty T-shirts are out, Left: Scott johnson presents his version of the popularized fad of unique shirts. Below left: Liz McBeth models a casual two-piece suit. Below: The dress pantsuit worn by Ianice Morris as she delivers a campaign speech was a stylish ensemble with a tailored look. Story 227 i Wfm-t,,,., 9 Sri .0 f ,5.sV.:K,s,3 X 3 , 1.35, 1' Jflfie' .F , . , Z sl, 'jig sr. f...L,,g5,3qws -X ,L Y .. . nfl,-1',,. 'L A ueqiel, ,if ,X - wwe ., , qi ,MM k . ft 1293- .sv . ., A, , ,N 'JW' ', i .,,,,s , ,s ,X WP-t ,t . ft, .V -, 4. -- new X . Above left:.The feather-cut hairstyle shown by Ginger Bell was popular d '78. Above right: Gayla Nix models the loose fitting, peasant-type dress which bec stylish this year. Left: Another fashionable style was the swirl hole shoe that found its way 0 up the stairsl Right: Suspenders and jeans were the newest fad as worn by julie Butler. 228 Story uring '77 ame quite Iomping New Fashions Appear At Hirschi. ' f Ml l..lQ Every day is always filled with surprises! Yesterday's glamour is today's Old Hat! And the very fashionable young lady today was yesterday's tomboyl But styles, either in talking or in dressing, continue to be the topic of greatest interest for all of us. Upper left: Cynthia Griner displays one of the widely approved three-piece pantsuits that was worn by many this year. Left: These boots are made for walking and that's what they did this year in Huskyland. Left: Mr. Magee says, Hair yesterday, gone tomorrow. Story 229 L .fy ., .2 W may-:wah-vv..' 6' A - 'V A il A, ff :li X H HQHH :SK ' - ..... - -fs. 'gg . E . . V, ' f--51' '-f.fis'?:::rQ f:--mf:Nw' f:'f34f'x ' -.S . Q k,,. A A U -' .YJ'1fWL'f,. ..,, 'A 1 .3 Tig :ima 53? 'Mx A.. ' gxgaflw M1.. A 4' nf ' ' wugwx. a 1 fn ve Q .QQ - BAG, ,M ' Ae va. 'llfig frm -ff 5-:Q . f 3 -qfwfx, , X.-1.13 ,Q ' gms 52 iw C15 11 fl , 2' -' - . i bn? . il Q' , 1 . ae , .4 W an W I pe- 1, ' 15 - i 51 - ,,,,,5,,.H,.w, ., f f.,,-p :+ ,f,Q:q , knf - ' -.- whyfv'-' 'ru-Mfewa, ' 'X 'x SH ?'2,'.,m W if - '-HJ. - ' ' v V a , ,gb XJ ' - -fu. 3 ,W , qi,-. X 'Hifi if 'A ff- Lv w , p 1 , vi mi -44? - A- - ,J ,v 1,,gf'.f.f,-'zu-A. , , v,., f , mv s-fg1..52:-:k 4uniN.fl,6'Q.:?:sQ231ILf.aE 'W' - - . 230 Story WN 4 . '55 J ff Afw C Q.. nf' rn , 'fa 2 Ha5KlE CLASS S 0 S' Noted Improvements Enhance Building. KF' 5 t 'Sb 2 5 77 'X A 76-19152 Changes constantly take place at our school: in the students, in the fashions, and even in the building itself. Within the past year, sever- al noticeable and appealing changes have taken place. Among them is the addition of three new double-sided trophy cases that have replaced the old bland bookcases outside the cafeteria. A new display-trophy case was presented to the ROTC unit by the Wichita Falls Museum and Art Center in recognition of con- tribution made to the bi-centen- nial by our Color Guard. After fifteen years of heavy use, the old, battle-worn stage cur- tains were replaced with forty- seven hundred dollars worth of new burgundy and black velvet curtains which are perhaps the most striking and beautiful evolu- tion on campus. The Class of '77 installed another floor seal of the Husky mascot to balance the one installed by the Class of '67, Perhaps not so well-known is a change which took place in the teachers' lounges during the summer. Air conditioning was in- stalled! The change was wel- comed by our faculty but it is feared that temptation might win over duty, causing teachers to skip classes! Story 231 Snow Brings Unex ed Holiday. .xx X x Y. 1 k ' ml is . . january and February were un- usually cold months. The winds blew, the snows came, the schools closed! V For three days, we found refuge in our homes huddled by the fireplace. Some of us found our way outside to play in the lovely wh1te stuff, others took advan- tage of the extra time to read a book, grade a set of papers, or catch up on favorite soap operas. The time out, however, caused some problems with scheduling all the classwork necessary to complete a trimester. Conse- quently, the original day sched- uled for a workday for the faculty turned into a test day for the stu- dents, and teachers burned the midnight oil to get all the grades averaged. Still, we enjoyed the change of pace, and as pictured on this page, we happily had our day of play. 232 Story s . 'lit L . 357 5, swf I . Q I 7 I 1 U2 ' - if -. ....,-., -W N 3 .-,.....,, , Q K Here we are at the end of another year! As we look back over the days, weeks and months of 77-78, we recall many events which perhaps were not pictured in the yearbook. But we have recorded many memories, and as we look over the pages, we are reminded of the good times, the bad times, the sad times, the happy times and ALL the times we were working to make our final performance a spectacular one, one that would live in the memory of our audiences for a long time. We recall the tests we struggled through and then how we anxiously awaited the results, we sighed when we checked in our books and emptied our lockers. We look at the empty halls and our hearts fill with nostalgia where did the year go? Hopefully, we will meet again next fall, but wherever our paths lead us, we will meet you again in the pages of this book, and we will remember all the times when we worked so long and so hard BEHIND THE SCENES. 234 Closing Q f .L A IIIIIII , sell Mile: ull ll- ' ' qui 'gn 'hr' 1222111 I , iliml' , -giiiiif , 1 , ,. 1 'war ... ' . 1 Emu: ,, 221222 111: 1 . 2:--' 547 4' 2:12:51 . , M1325 X N M .. 3 ggegs- n::1 1 'i::::. ff .- gy 1..a-55 ms: - ll..mwv ff' M Ili 51512: EIB' mul ami - --ue: 1111 'Isaiah X Il!!! 1 . if lim' if -f W' If-H nun 'Wllll ': -Z ul illl!!l .. llllllll' '.. lL!!- --- I Ill-Ill I Ill' ' - hmm: 511 1 S5-5' MMQQ :W La::::'1 : - 15551: -ll nlmai Nl A X 1 -ng 1llllll IH' 1-hun ls: -- 1 gl... 5:3 - -iilnllv ::: im was ..:, 1...::: 1:1 mi :::::: l'I1 EEESIHE 55311 HP-ill 11 1aai: :a1 sa: ':'L I' llll lllll Ill ---.I .5-5 ' 'IIEEEBI iiiiiil ::' 1 5522553555 - W ' . l 'l l I Il 111 111 , X 1 -1-1 . 21:1 ' 'EEEW94 1 llll 1:::::::e- 1151 ,QNX ll-I llllll'I , IIIE:-' ' . ' E3 QIVVLA' ni' 1::1 1 11:1 .. :::' . -221 .I I l ' A 5 ' 155555. W -11 R i ' lm - 2 - '!:! - iiikiiiiiif Elm - , - f 'llliii ' v , , im 1l 'f'if'Q.Qf ' ' ...a.1.1W1 ' . 1112111111 ' X 'I5 : - 55--2, I11111.1z1..::: 1511 !!!!!'Ei3 1-mga! 1 5511 . 'aaaiav LWEEEEEQ 1551 iiiiiii 555' , 46 lllln-1 11111:u::.. . EI!!! My ' ' In 'I ,11e2::::' Q 1111 G::::: 911 X - ll l . I.. .. Ill lu- 'llll --- Esleel ....H - I O nuff .!!E.aa!l 1 M I Thi 1 gm-... 1 , IIEEEEEEEFJ 11:11 Fear' 'Q Q X ,ggguuu 3:55551 E331 ' has . xx IIIIIII1 :sewer 11 Ii:-.,, 1:11 111' 30 1 I' 'mug ligllnu ' . ull!! mm! , Q IIN. I l mn ll 'll 'I I 1 v :--22:1 '--..' 'f 710 X - I In Nl Lag!!! - 111111 ----... fn 9644 X -Inu l:uq.iil' num . han.. Eat lr,--fl X x x , ,llllh l.:g--.J uit: rg-1.111 'U 12111 , - N -I lgtlll lllw - l:lll nn I E' N xx ! Hllmgll Iiiiaiig :iii REBEL lg!! ... N X X W 'lg mi'1--!i- . iissu ' :-21 Flaw 'ai - X 1- 1gf1j?i,+:,, 1 N Q xx 1 1 1 xv El A -'11 ' . .Z- 1 ' iliiiirili 1 1 2 Q, of M - 'N li . X i:5:ll I ' M' ' lll D. 4 4 . I . I 1 xx N ouuc 1 1 111111 1 - 1 0 Q' 06A Q X xt . NM' 1 ' ' ' U 'l i ' xvmggm . ' j X ' , - ' M1 WM If rg J Z' ,X If IU 'U 4. .I , Q I -X X I vw,-g5Q 34f 'iiMif?a, B 1 '11 we-aaz.:2w:+.1.011,y1vw - 1 I - 1 'f xy fl , I F Ay 4 l 1 dn' I G K ,!55?t.,-. ,227 'rff-we 'EH-2 X Ev.: , 5,1 X If 55,1727 !'i?',f 3'1 ,max -1 11 , 1111 ff ' .. ... . I 1.2 'f 315' , ' 'I-' ' ,N 'r'1!.u1 , 1. -1p:::E , , ,fzm 'Air I W 1' ,uv N ,1. , 1 . I 11' 1 Q V IMS' . X n . l' . 9 H r I nflll' .F 1 . ,1,.,, - 1 1 - n,: 1 Q , ' 14 1 5 .- 1 4 I-1' ' . . f., .iii 'if' : I v. ' :,-'.--111 , :Q . ' '-AI.,-11-. ::: , ' -. ' .1 ,si xx, .-,. K gl' 1 Y' . ' - . , 1 A ' D . I 1 111, ' A s W ' ' '1 C- ,X -.1 119' I, 1137 ,f I 1 1 1 1 1 :f 1 1l'. 1 I A11 X mv 1 HGH 1 415111 -11111 1 '1 11, Q1 1.1 l 1 1 Closing 235 W J I HV! M111 ' X 5 I Q .0 0, 'v I N is yn 1110 llxxkli IN 1 . Q9 1' X H 1 7113 U Abernathy, Eric 68 Adams, Penny 56, 132 Adams, Randy 114 Alambar, Lupe 51, 144 Alaniz, joey 156 Albus, Doug 56, 65, 66, 114 Albus, Roland 65, 66, 67, 132 Alexander, Becky 60, 156 Alexander, Gina 35, 51, 156 228 Bell, Teri 44, 144 Allen, jim 58, 73, 132 Allen, Le Ann 5, 57, 132 Allen, Mark 144 Allen, Michelle 144 Allen, Terry 68, 144 Almanza, Diana 34, 144 Almasy, Sheree 62, 114, 197 Alonzo, Mike 21, 144 Alvarado, Diana 62, 144 Alvarado, Norma 156 Alvarez, Victor 92, 156, 158 Amato, Karen 156 Amato, Leann 144 Anderson, Carla 144 Anderson, Chris 132 Andrus, Leesa 156 Andrus, Mark 14, 27, 28, 131, 132 Andrus, Ray 25, 156 Andrus, Robert L. 14, 27, 114, 117, 120, 208 Arbuckle, Theresa 56, 132 Arinder, Beth 5, 59, 60, 61, 62, 75, 87, 98, 103, 131, 132, 197, 207, 214 Arps, Charlene 132 Arps, Donald E. 156 Arrendondo, Ismael 114 Arrendondo, john 132 Asbury, Dave 156 Awtry, Traci 76, 93, 132 Ayres, Kathy 60, 156 Bailey, joyce 60, 69, 113, 114 Baity, Dollmeshia 132 Baker, Wayne 156 Balcorta, Lolly 156 Baldwin, Mike 45, 50, 104, 114, 205, 223 Bales, Anna 54, 59, 65, 66, 114 Ball, Karen 54, 76, 95, 102, 103, 114 Ballard, julie 65, 66, 101, 156 Banda, Toni 156 Banks, Bridgett 38, 105, 132 Banks, London 156 Barbe, Karen 156 Barber, Freddie 156 Barboza, Hope 144 Barker, Bobi 144 Barkley, Laura 69, 71, 114 Barkley, Lisa 62, 144 Barnes, William 132 Barnett, Robin 114 Barrera, Pete 156 Barrett, jodie 156 Barrick, Linda 13, 54, 59, 75, 84, 86, 95, 114 Bartlett, Angela 34, 60, 61, Index Student Index 90, 114 Bartlett, Debra 69, 144 Bartlett, Tracy 155, 156 Bathman, Troy 27, 53, 56, 132 Beach, Ron 156 Beals, Kandy 65, 66, 101, 156 Beam, joe 68, 156 Beard, Troy 69, 115 Beaver, Randy 46, 144 Beckwith, Barbara 54, 65, 66, 76, 115 Behne, Charles 59, 64, 65, 66, 67, 74, 101, 132 Bell, Berdette 132 Bell, Ginger 4, 64, 65, 66, 79,101, 115, 190, 210, Bell, Tony 156 Belvin, Cynthia 115 Belvin, Richard 32, 144 Bennett, Steven 46, 144 Bennett, Tammy 60, 156 Benson, Nancy 156 Berg, Clifford 9, 45, 58, 74, 91, 94, 98, 104, 131, 132, 134, 137, 225 Berg, Donna 44, 46, 47, 103, 106, 107, 115, 212 Biggs, Greg 74, 132 Biggs, Kelly 24, 53, 156 Bina, Heide M. 61, 62, 97, 103, 132, 219 Blair, Michael 132 Blair, Ricky 132 Blanton, Edna 144 Blanton, Vonda 38, 105, 115 Blythe, Donna 56, 132 Bogue, james 32, 94, 98, 102, 132 Boles, Nathan 78, 84, 86, 92, 93, 97, 100, 104, 115, 192 Boling, Dean 61 Bond, john 56, 115 Boob, Ronald 65, 66, 132 Booker, john 24, 155, 156 Booker, Mark 14, 36, 69, 71, 105, 115, 208 Booker, Michael 14, 36, 68, 71, 105, 115, 208 Booth, Alvin 156 Borrego, Laura 62, 143, 144, 208 Borrego, Manuel 115 Bowen, Donald 69, 70, 71, 144 Boyce, Mark 56, 115 Boyd, Donna 65, 66, 75, 115, 210, 224 Boyd, Douglas 45, 156 Boyd, Greg 24, 66, 156 Boyd, Steve 21, 156 Boyles, Connie 61, 78, 115 Boyles, Patty 63, 156 Boyles, Tom 68, 70, 144 Brackett, Anne 5, 51, 58, 78, 96, 132 Brackett, Phyllis 144, 52 Bradford, joyce 44, 53, 132 Brasher Scotty 56, 115 Brasher Wayne 156 Braziel, aurie 214 Braziel, aymond 156 Brimac be, Shelly 62, 115 Brock, enee 156 Brooks, ammie 116, 210 Brown, heryl 62, 116, 126, 196, 2 0 Brown, anny 57, 144 Brown, ianna 46, 144 Brown, tacie 156 Brown, roy 32, 65, 66, 67, 144 Brownin , Larry 132 Brownin , Sandy 156 Bruce, thy 65, 66 Brunt, T rone 14, 32, 144, 200 Bryan, B ll 14, 53, 58, 73, 116, 1 9 Bryan, B b 14, 116, 129 Bryant, j na 60, 74, 156 Buchan, ebbie 144 Buchan, andra 60, 62, 156 Bucklin, Lynn 156 Burdick, Sandra 144 Burnett, Eabra 60, 155, 156 Burnett, erry 57 Burns, june 145 Burns, Marcia 56, 116 Bursey, l mes 21, 132 Bursey, adajalah 62, 106, 143, 14L5, 208 Bush, Pat i 132 Butler, julie 61, 65, 66, 132, 288 Bynum, Valsaria 38, 105, 132 Bynum, Yvette 68, 70, 156 Caballero, jessie 14, 36, 105, 116 Caballero, Teresa 65, 66, 156 Caldernon, Carlos 145 Caldwell, Doug 41, 42, 43, 132 Caldwell, Kathy 65, 66, 145, 153 Calhoun, Christy 55, 131, 132 Calhoun, ichael 14, 30, 105, 13 , 207 Calhoun, itch 56, 116 Calhoun, heila 132 Calhoun, herry 35, 74, 106, 155, 15 Call, Barb ra 38, 51, 77, 91, 97, 98, 00, 102, 105, 116, 124, 214 Campa, Bobby 145 Canedo, j lio 66, 133 Cannon, ngela 54, 62, 84, 96, 98, 116 Cannon, ichard 57, 133 Cardinal, hil 66, 71, 156 Cardinal, teve Adrian 57, 59, 73, 16 Carter, lv ry 24, 61, 156 Casillas, Atimnette 157 Castillo, Danny 51, 76, 132, 224 Castillo, Emilio 57, 133 Castillo, Frank 24 Castillo, joe 145 Castro, Connie 69, 70, 157 Catano, Cecil 157 Chamberlain, john 9, 58, 73, 74, 88, 106, 143, 145, 149, 225 Chamberlain, Randy 57, 133 Chapa, Dolores 64, 65, 66, 74, 79, 84, 96, 116, 190, 193, 210, 212, 225 Chapel, Debbie 62, 145 Chapel, Maurice 46, 145 Chapman, Dana 133 Chapman, jeff 24, 33, 157 Chapman, Scott 45, 65, 66, 101, 157 Chandler, Gayla R. 62, 116 Chavez, Hardy 60, 65, 66, 106, 107, 157 Chavez, jerry 14, 27, 51, 133 Chellette, Keith 116 Chellette, Kellie 66, 71, 157, 221 Childress, Marsha 61, 145 Chin, Mi Shin Chin, Willy Chul Ho 53, 59, 73, 116, 134 Clark, Marlene 68, 145 Clark, Tommy 57, 145 Clarke, jerry 73, 145 Coates, Greg 24, 89, 106, 157 Coheley, Craig 24, 33, 157 Colbert, Anthony Ray 21, 65, 66, 145 Colbert, K.C. 24, 157 Cole, Bob 24, 68, 157 Conner, Teresa 116 Contreras, Tito 36, 37, 73, 105, 116 Cook, Dion 54, 58, 73, 84, 93, 94, 98, 117 Cook, Tammy 157 Cooper, Arion 61, 145 Cooper, Marion 62, 68, 74, 143, 145, 147 Corder, jeff 65, 66, 101, 157 Corder, john 60, 61, 73, 145 Corn, Randy W. 57, 113, 117 Couch, Liz 65, 66, 145 Cox, Alisa 56, 63, 133 Cox, Charlette 52, 156 Cox, Kim 46, 145 Cox, Misty 60, 157 Cox, Richard 61, 145, 200 Cox, Sheron 117 Crabb, Ben 24, 157 Craft, Sammy Ray 32, 145 Craig, Curtiss 97, 133 Craig, Lynda 117 Craig, Terry 24, 157 Cramer, Alan 133 Crawley, Mary 59, 65, 66, 117 Croc ker, David 66, 157 Crocker, jeff 117 Crocker, Teresa 157 onehue, Eric 24, 158 Crook, Greg Crouch, Laura 34, 145 Crouch, Lorna 34, 145, 214 Crumb, Ronnie 76, 117 Crumbley, Danny 69, 70, 117 Culp, Carl L. 65, 66, 117 Cummings, Donna 62, 117, 125 Cummings, Kenny 73, 157 Cummings, Steve 145 Cunningham, Wendell 21, 68, 133 Cyrus, Barbara 66, 157 Cyrus, Sandy 64, 65, 66, 76, 79, 117, 211 Dandridge, Robert 21, 145 Dandridge, Sharon 133 Daniels, Loretta 8, 68, 70, 71, 145, 218 Davenport, Betty 65, 66, 101, 157 Davis, Beverly 35, 157, 200 Davis, james 153 Davis, Lee 65, 66, 145 Davis, Lisa 65, 66, 157 Davis, Liz 38, 63, 105, 143, 145 Davis, Sandy 63, 157 Dawkins, DeWayne B. 4, 14, 36, 37, 67, 105, 106, 107, 131, 133 Day, Glenda 145 Day, Willie 21 Deese, David 21, 145 DeForge, Kevin 133, 224 DeHart, Ramell 187 Delgado, Dolores 78, 143, 145 Delp, Dana 65, 66 DelToro, Sandy 7, 12, 13, 51, 117, 204, 212 enham, Arlene 117 ennison, Cathy 157 eWoody, Mark 14, 18, 36, 60, 61, 73, 117 ial, Willard 14 iaz, Lisa 51, 60, 157 iaz, Mike 145 ickerson, Dwain 157 o, Thu Huong 160 obbs, Stephen 68, 71, 145, 218 onehue, Orlando 145 ouglas, Steve 24, 158 owdy, Carol 50, 51, 92, 158 owdy, Rusty 8, 54, 78, 92, 103, 117, 190, 193 rake, Deidre 64, 65, 66, 102, 133, 138 rake, Devire 62, 145 raper, Merrolee 65, 66, 74, 158 udley, Rickey 158 unn, Frank 145 unn, Tami 133 uval, Karen 55, 117 uval, Marilyn 51, 66, 158 uvall, Eugene 57, 133 asterling, Debra 62, 117 astman, Charles 68, 158 aton, Randy 133 ckels, Kathy 133 Eden, George 133 Edgin, Mike 24, 50, 92, 158 Edgin, Tina 65, 66, 133 Edwards, Alice 35, 63, 66, 158 Edwards, Horace 33, 65, 66, 158 Edwards, Kelley 14, 30, 31, 133, 201 Edwards, Ronnie 24, 33, 158 Ehling, Rik 117, 216 Ehling, Steve Elliott, Cindy 62, 145 Elliott, jina 145 Elliott, Teresa 55, 117 Elmore, Pat 30, 117, 224 Elsea, Laura 55, 133, 177 Ervin, judy 57, 118 Escobedo, Danny 14 Escobedo, Lizzie 44, 46, 104, 133 Escobedo, Margie 158 Escobedo, Marina 4, 108, 118 Esquibel, Moses 14, 27, 133, 207 Evans, Charles 67, 134 Everett, jimmy 158 Evers, john 24 Evers, Lee 24, 161 Ezzell, Mickey 61, 76, 134 Fauss, Pat 66 Feliciano, Avelino 21, 143 Ferrell, Edward 65, 66, 101, 158 Figueroa, Rudy 78, 158 Finney, Connie 158 Finney, David 158 Flatt, Kyle 106, 143 Flax, Weydan 61, 68, 70, 73, 74, 134 Flores, Freddie 158 Flores, Lupe 145 Flores, Tom 14, 27, 118 Flowers, jeff 73, 105, 118 Forbins, Ephren 21, 65, 66, 145 Forbins, Ruthy 35, 60, 158 Forehand, Brett 65, 66, 101, 158 Fortner, Gayle 61, 62, 134 Fournier, Richard 158 Fowler, Kim 77, 143, 146 Fox, Carol 134 Fox, Dave 158 Fox, Lori 47, 60, 158 Franco, Arlene 69, 158, 219 Franco, Donna 51, 117 Franco, Raul 146 Franklin, Freddie 21, 30 Franklin, jake 30, 31, 118, 201, 207 Frazier, Tammy 47, 60, 158 Freebury, Kathy 146 Fritchen, Eric 57, 134 Froelich, john 155, 158 Fudge, Betty 134 Fugett, Walt 146 Fulton, Laura 55, 118 Furbert, Antoine Furbush, Robert 57, 71, 122 Furbush, Shannon 158 Gamble, jami 68, 158 Gann, Nolan 58, 91, 93, 159 Garcia, Anna 65, 66, 146 Garcia, Becky 134 Garcia, Eva 35, 68, 159 Garcia jeb 58, 118 Garcia joe 159 Garcia, Patricia 38, 51, 61, 63, 105, 134 Garcia, Rosie 60, 62, 74, 143, 146, 159 Garcia, Terry 65, 159 Gates, Gary 65, 66, 101, 159 Guarkee, Cathy 56, 118 Gausepohl, Leigh 8, 59, 62, 93, 134, 136 Gausepohl, ,Leslie 69, 146 Gaut, Aneita 159 Gauthier, Carl 64, 65, 66, 134, 209 Gauthier, Mark 65, 66, 101, 159 Gibson, Beverly 118 Gibson, Deborah 56, 64, 66, 134 Gibson, Sandra 57, 135 Giger, Kimberley 92, 93, 159 Giller, Don 146 Gilliam, Cindy 60, 159 Gilmer, Morgan 24, 61, 69, 65,, 159 Glenn, Pat 57, 146 Glennan, Karen 59, 60, 61, ' 64, 65, 66, 76, 90, 101, 135 Goatley, Glenda 63, 159 Golden, Alga B. 135 Golden, Kimberley 60, 69, 70, 159 Golleher, Susan 59, 62, 135 Golson, Kathy 159 Gomez, Herbert Gonzales, Anna 57, 135 Gonzales, Bobby 65, 66, 101 Gonzales, Diana 159 Gonzales, Lois 146 Gonzales, Thomas 21, 146 Gonzales, Trino 146 Gossett, Alan 159 Gossett, Gary 65, 66, 68, 146, 219 Goswick, Clint 118 Gottschalk, Katy 56, 135 Gould, Gigi 159 Gould, Steven 21, 135 Graham, Cindy 135 Griner, Cynthia 118, 229 Groves, Don 57, 118 Groves, Paul 56, 146 Gunville, Mike 77, 119 Gutierrez, Gil 66, 159, 216 Gutierriz, Norma 146, 223 Haas, Charles 57, 146 Hadzema, Laura 119 Hall, Bobby 26, 146 Halsey, Torin 55, 119, 212 Hancock, Robert 56, 119 Hardin, Ronald 135 Harmon, Cindy 61, 65, 66, 76, 102, 135, 217 Harney, Laura 135 Harrelson, Dean 135 Harrelson, Tammy 76, 119 Harris, Linda 66, 146 Harris, R.,L. 14, 18, 30, 31, 146, 207 Harrison, Karen 62, 119 Harrison, Leroy 65, 66, 101, 159 Harvey, Eugene 68, 135 Hastings, Antoinette 63, 69, 155, 159 Hastings, Belinda 119, 210 Hastings, Betty 68, 135 Hastings, joel 21, 60, 61, 90, 101, 135 Hastings, Tony 24, 68, 159, 216 Hathaway, Sheryl 119 Hawkins, Ann 65, 66, 159 Hawkins, Ollievette 61, 143, 146 Haynes, Sandy 65, 66, 146 Head, Renee 62, 146, 226 Heard, Michael 135 Hedger, Kathy 146 Heffelbower, Sandy 159 Heffelbower, Vicki 146 Hegstrom, Norman 69, 159 Henderson, Danny 146 Hendrix, Bricelle 65, 66, 101, 159 Hendrix, james 119 Henry, Dennis 14, 136 Henry, Ennette 119 Henry, jimbo 14, 136 Henry, judy 66, 159 Henry, Kala 34, 38, 105, 136 Henry, Sandra 119 Henson, Danny 56, 119 Grazdan, Greg 21, 36, 135 Grazdan, Mark 24, 53, 89, 155, 105, 106, 159 Grazdan, Tania 12, 13, 98, 118 Green, Michael 159 Green, Sharon 65, 66, 97, 102, 118, 214 Green, Terry 66, 146 Gresham, Bobby 66, 146 Gresham, Brenda 66, 155, 159 Grice, Sherry 118 Grider, Betty 5, 56, 97, 135, 214 Grider, Stan jay 21, 97, 102, 135, 206 Griffin, jenifer 7, 64, 65, 66, 146 Griner, Carmen 38, 105, 122, 135 Hernandez, Catherine 34, 77, 136 Hernandez, Dora 62, 136 Hernandez Hilton 119 Hernandez joe 66, 159 Hernandez Louis 159 Hernandez Mary 68, 131, 136 Hernandez, Nelda 159 Hernandez Ricardo 33, 159 Hernandez Tony 21, 66, 146 Herrera, Barry 21, 27, 65, 75, 136 Herron, joe 159 Herron, Loretta 35, 52, 146, 200, 224 Herron, Ruben 21, 136 Hewes, Robert 66, 159 Hibbs, johnny 136 Hicks, DyeAnn 159 Index 237 Kyle, Gary 57, 147 Lewis, Marcella 61, 137 Howard, Gary 57, 136 Mason, janelle 55, 114, 122 jackson, Holly 50, 146 101, 121, 208 Hicks, LaWanda 119 Higgins, David 47, 122 Higgins, jerry 159 Hill, Antoinette 6, 38, 57, 105, 119 Hiner, Ronnie 57, 146 Hines, David 5, 73, 159 Hinton, Kim 74, 155, 159 Hipol, Randy 69, 71, 146 Hoang, Lan Bich Thi 159 Hobson, Daniel 57, 136 Hoffman, Sabina 53, 146 Holladay, Debra 52, 65, 66, 101, 159 Holladay, Teresa 64, 65, 66, 136, 209 Holleman, Lynn 62, 146 Hollingsworth, Patrica 58, 60, 61, 65, 66, 98, 146 Holloway, Duane 146, 148 Holly, Lyn 45, 47, 78, 104, 146, 191 Honkomp, Sandy 115, 120 Hons, Angela 68, 146 Hook, Pamela 57, 120 Hook, Robert 120, 177 Hopkins, Michael 56 Horace, Marilyn 146 Horn, Darryl 3, 33, 65, 66, 68, 160 Horne, Tracy 160 Hornsby, Connie 60, 66, 160, 195 Howard, Cheryl 136 Howard, Cindy 56, 77, 113, 120 Howard, Paula 60, 160 Howden, Christie 91, 146, 149 Hudson, Lisa 146 Hudson, Rhonda 65, 66, 76, 120 Hughes, Robert 57, 146 Hunn, Christy 160 Hunn, Danny 40, 41, 42, 43, 146 lbarra, William 55, 119, 120 Ingram, Gregory 21, 68, 71, 136 Ingram, Tammy 38, 55, 105, 120 Ingram, Terry 24, 160 Inman, Tracy 53, 146 jackson, Everett 68, 160, 179 jackson, Rena 120 jackson, Roderick 57, 73, 90, 94, 120, 218 jackson, Scott 146 jackson, Steve 40, 41, 42, . 43, 146 jackson, Tyrone 32 jackson, Vern 160 l 136 jeter, Karen 136 jeter, Mark 24, 57, 58, 160 jeter, Raymond 120 jeter, Tim 147 jeter, Torey 61, 60, 120 jimenes, jimmy 147 links, Rhonda 68, 160 johnson, Barry 24, 68, 160 johnson, Diane 62, 74, 136 johnson, Keith 137 johnson, Lonya 47, 60, 160 johnson, Mark 78 johnson, Marshell johnson, Rodney 71, 147 johnson, Scott 24, 160, 227 johnson, Sonya 47, 60, 155, 160 johnson, Tami 147 johnson, Teri T. 44, 47, 69, 104, 137 johnston, Elaine 68, 160 jolley, Teresa 47, 58, 160 jones, Anne 147 jones, Dawn 147 jones, Harold 160 jones jimmy 78, 94, 147 jones jones john 65, 137 john 147 jones joni 155, 160 jones, Kenneth 65, 66, 68, 70, 155, 160 jones, Kevin 14, 120 jones, Marvin jones, Mike 147 jones, Sharon 100, 147 jones , Suzanne 60, 160 jordan, Kathy 47, 61, 76, 131, 137 jordan, Laura 55, 137 juckayut, Guy 120 jurgensen, james 65, 66, 67, 137 Kahn, Dory 65, 66, 121 Kahn, Tom 47, 66, 160 Karraker, Norman 65, 66, 69, 147 Katz, Rickie 68, 160 Keating, jeffrey 57, 137 Keating, Patti 121 Keever, Marchelle 63, 120 Kennedy, Luckey W. Kenney, Wayne 69, 160 Kent, Clark 57, 147 Kent, Lori 137 Kerby, Sally 34, 147, 200 Khollman, Mark 41, 43, 121 Khong, Kim Thi 52, Kieren, Ruth 160 King, john 160 King, Karen 65, 66, King, Kim 55, 137 King, Teena 34, 74, Kirkham, Debra 64, 92, 160 137 98, 147 65, 66, james, Luna, Lealesa 62, 148 McClure, Scott 57, 138 james, james David 136 Larry 14, 120 Sharon 35 160 jamesi Tammie 62, 78, 147, 190 jefferson, john 78, 97, 103, 120, 217 jenkins, Gary 56, 64, 65, 66, 67, 101, 109.120, 121, 210 jenkins, Randy 65, 66, 67, 238 Index Kirksey, Randy 24, 66, 120 Kirksey, Tammy 121 Kitchens, julie 62, 137 Kitchens, Todd 46, 65, 147, 194 Klempel, Sandy 53, 76, 147, 205 Klempel, Sieg 14, 27, 53, 121 Kruger, Eugene 45, 46, 47, 58, 84, 92, 94, 95, 98, 100, 104, 1 08, 121 Lacey, Kathy 160 Larnard, Dana 121 Larson, janice 60, 160, 164 Larson, joan 97, 103, 137, 138, 2 6 LaRue, 'lperry 14, 160 Lawhead, Butch 56, 121 Lawler, Lauri 65, 66, 160, 212 Lawler, Tammy 54, 64, 65, 66, 74, 76, 113, 121, 210 Lawrence, Mike 57 LeBleau, Mike 53 Lee, Dongun 53, 58, 92, 160 Lee, Lorraine 55, 103, 113, 121 Lee, So Leija, K Leija, Li r n Hwa 58, 90, 121 thy 68, 137, 218 da 65, 66, 160 Lena t, Willie 147 Leonard, Carol 113, 121 Leonard, Chris 14, 57, 137 Leonard, Laura 56, 63, 137 Leonard Leonard 165 Lessor, . Mark 78, 147 , Robin 115, 160, iz 98, 147 Lessor, illeresa 137 D Lester, avid 147 Lewis, Cindy 65, 66, 79, 98, 147, 1 Leis, Do Lewis, F 1 l 91, 192, 205 ig 21, 58, 147 oy 47, 155, 160 Lewis, R chardia 62, 84, 90, 94, 98, 121, 125, 196 Lile, David 121 Lindsay, Grace 74, 77, 160 Lindsey, Mike 122 Little, P nny 61, 68, 70, 74, 97, 141 , 148 Locke, Byron 24, 33, 160 Lofgren, Kim 38, 50, 76, 92, 94, 98, 105, 122, 222 Lofgren, Russell 148 Loftin, Tim 47, 78, 104, 143, 148, 1 91, 205, 216 Long, Mike 24, 33, 160 Long, Stephen 160 Lonidier, Robert 14, 137 Lopez, joe 24, 160 Lopez, Lilia I. 34, 122 Lopez, Linda 143, 148 Lovelace, Randy 40, 41, 42, 43, 73, 137 Lucier, onna 8, 66, 69, 148 Lucier, ark 56, 68, 122 Luckey, ay 160 Luckey, ennedy 160 Lueck, Terri 65, 66, 101, 160 Luna, A el 148 Luna, A ela 59, 76, 137 Luna, A idrew 56, 122 Luna, Anna 63, 66, 148 Luna, D niel 160 Luna, Raymond 160 Lutz, Bill 57, 137 Lutz, Patty 68, 148 Macgre gior, Patricia 53, 148 Machen, Erica 66 Mack, Dorothy 160 Mack, W. B. 161 Maclin, Audrey 5, 131, 137 Malave, Dianne 66, 148, 216 Malone, j. W. 24, 161, 233 Manchester, Shirley 148 Mann, Dee Ann 53, 76, 78, 97, 103, 122, 208 Marincik, Scott 137 Marine, Michael 148 Marine, Syndi 60, 155, 161 Marlow, Maxine 63, 161 Martin, Chery 137 Martin, Connie 13, 104, 122 Martin, Chris 24, 148 Martin, David 136, 137 Martin, Dean 33, 68, 155, 161 Martin, Glenda 60, 155, 161 Martin, joeleen 122 Martin, johnny 148 Martin, Teresa 161 Martin, Roy 24 Martinez, Alex 161 Martinez, Betty 56 Martinez, Brenda 62, 76, 138 Martinez, Chris 161 Martinez, Christine 62 Martinez Martinez 207 , Cynthia 57, 122 , George 14, 138, Martinez, Irma 57, 61, 138 Martinez, Marisela 138 Mason, Cheryl 44, 104, 148 Mason, Cindy 65, 66, 161, 216, 217 Mason, Mikke 62, 138 Mason, Perry 148 Mason, Syondra 35, 155, 161 Mataska, Raymond 56, 122 Matthews, Mike 24, 161 Maurico, Laurie 143, 148 Mauricio, Sandra 122 Mauricio, Tina 161 Maxey, Steve 66, 161 Maxwell, Tim 65, 66, 138 Mayberry, Douglas 71, 122 Mayberry, Lori 138 Mayberry, Thomas 68, 161 McBeth, Alice 56, 106, 214 McBeth, Elizabeth 38, 74, 105, 106, 131, 138, 227 McCain, April 161 McCain, Kelly 138 McCarthy, Karen 122 McCarthy, Sue 65, 66, 101, 155, 161 McCawley, Albert 57, 138 McCawley, Ami 66, 161 McCawley, Andrew McCawley, Anne 65, 66, 148 McClellan, Tammie 55, 138 McCloskey, Edward 57, 138 McCloskey, Susan 50, 60, 122 McElroy, Theresa 122 McFadden, Leonard 69, 70, 148 McGee, Ronald 123 McGuire, Matt 56, 124 McGuire, Steve 56, 138 McGuire, Cathy 161 Mclaskey, David 161 McMahon, Cindy 138, 161 McMiller, Ingrid 35, 66, 161 McMiller, johnny 14, 36, 37, 68, 71, 100, 105, 123 McMiller, Von 21, 23, 66, 148 McNew, Kris 138 McNew, Tim 61, 161 288 Nix, Gene 66, 162 Nordstrom, Charlcie 50, 65, 66, 67, 76, 139 Norris, William 14, 36, 68, 71, 105, 123 Norton, Matt 56, 123 Norton, Susan 46, 150 NuItYf lames Mark 71, 97, 102, 103, 113, 123, 211, 214 Meadows Mike 161 Mendieta Adam 46 Mendieta Diana 123 Mendieta, Nancy 138 Mendieta, Norman 33, 161 Mendiola George 148 Mergersob, Laramie 30, 31, 201 138, Miller, jimmy 56 Miller, Lana 56, 123 Miller, Tonya 62, 75, 88, 106, 107, 143, 148, 205 Mills, Cindy 55, 68, 138 Mincey, Shelia 161 Odom, Gregory 68, 71, 150 Odom, Sherrie 55, 124 Ojeda, Tim 124 Ojeda, Freddy 124 Ojeda, Henry 61, 93, 139 Ojeda, joe 21 Ojeda, Richard 163 Ojeda, Tina 51, 62, 139 Oldham, David 47, 162 Oldham, Debbie 50, 135, 139 Oldham, Kevin 46, 158 Olsen, 177, Mike 65, 66, 67, 150, 216 Mireles, Maria 148 Miser, Tony 40, 41, 43, 49 Mitchell, LaVetta 62, 97, 98, 102, 138, 214 Mitchell, Patricia 161 Moffett, Donna 47, 60, 161 Molina, Virginia 138 Moneebaiz, Robert 149 Monroe, Robin 123 Monson, Monty 55, 65, 118, 123 Moore, Cynthia 69, 149 Moore, jonda 50, 149 Moree, Angela 77, 113, 123 Morgan, Vonnie 161 Morin, Bobby 138 Morin, Marty Morris, janice 51, 56, 77, 86, 93, 123, 126, 227 Morris, Truddy 149 Morton, Corvin 68, 138 Reeves, Kelly 125 0I'IOl l, osley, Mosley, 219 Dwayne 68, 149 joe 30, 138 Pam 68, 70, 161, oyer, Lori 62, 143, 149 ountain, Rocky ountain, Sonya 149 ountain, Tonya 149 udd, Wendy 62, 149 unoz, johnny 78, 93, 162 urillo, Sandra 61, 133, 138, 139 urillo, Tito 162 urphy, Beth 139 urphy, jim 55, 95, 123 urphy, Kevin 14 usgrove, Mike 55, 65, 66, 139 ash, Donna 98, 149 eal, Rhonda 60, 61, 123 etherton, Monty 123 ethery, Terri 62, 149, 205, 208 ewton, Terry 68 go, Thanh 162 guyen, Kan Minh 56, 162 guyen, Lan Kim 123, 226 icks, Cheryl 139 ix, Gayla 52, 64, 65, 139, O'Neal, Doug 139 Pacheco, Corey 57, 139 Pacheco, Melody 65, 66, 76, 123 Pacheco, Rory 162 Palmer, Connie 30 Parker, Cheryl 162 Patterson, Donald 24, 33, 68, 162 Patterson, Woody 68, 162 Penland, Mike 65, 66, 162 Perdue, Myrna 59, 65, 66, 76, 79, 96, 139 Perdue, Paul 32, 65, 66, 67, 150 200 Perez, Brenda 162 Perez, Phillip 150 Perez, Tina 162, 177 Perkins, james 30, 150, 209 Perry, Anthony 150 Perry, Henry 24, 68, 162 Perryman, Mike 139 Peterson, Tammie 64, 65, 66, 76, 100, 123 Petty, Darla 63, 143, 150 Pfeil, Belinda 162 Phelan, Kerry 5, 14, 51, 59, 60, 61, 73, 75, 87, 91, 98, 131, 138, 139 Phelan, Patti 35, 89, 91, 95, 155, 162 Phenix, Mcan 150 Phillips, Derrie C. Philli s, jack 40, 41, 43, 104, P 113, 122, 124, 177 Phillips, Sherry 61, 143, 150 Piatt, Susan 65, 66, 102, 150 Pilkinton, Marsha 139 Pitts, Ruth 53, 162 Plummer, Mary A. 124 Poage, james A. 57, 139 Pohlod, Debra Ann 38, 76, 84, 90, 105, 124 Pohlod, Ronald 150 Pokorny, Roylene 162 Poore, Edmund 124 Poore, Shelia 162 Poston, Dale 150 Potter, Ines 162 Potter, Kimi 162 Powell, Ed 150 Powell, Tim 150 Preyer, Talerngsuk 73, 124 Preyer, Watana 24, 162 Price, Bobby 124 Price, Alton 162 Prince, Brian 95, 103, 116, 124, 214, 217 Pruett, Loretta 66, 124 Pruett, Mildred 66, 162 Pryor, Lastella 139 Puckett, jesse 162 Puckett, Ken 139 Pullam, Todd 24, 162 Pursley, Susan 59, 65, 66, 76, 140 Purvis, Debi 34, 77, 91, 97, 102, 103, 131, 140, 214, 216 Purvis, Teri 162 Quinn, Patrick 98, 150, 217 Quintero, David 24, 74, 89, 155, 162 Quintero, Eva 64, 65, 66, 74, 101, 124 Quintero, Melinda 58, 162 Quintero, Tom 14, 27, 34, 61, 75, 87, 131, 136, 138, 140, 208 Rainge, Valerie 78, 125 Rainge, Yvette 162 Ramsey, Margaret 53, 59, 98, 140 Ramsey, Scott 21, 53, 150 Rangel, Mickey 27, 30, 140, 207 Rangel, Sara 150 Rankin, Artis 30 Rankin, Sabrina 150 Ransier, Eddie 65, 66, 67, 150 Ratliff, Betty 140 Ray, jay 21, 150 Reades, Terry Reagan, Bill 27, 56, 125 Reagan, Brad 57, 150 Reams, Melody 61, 77, 125 Reaves, Terry 150 Redmon, Victor 24, 162 Reece, Mike 57, 73, 150 Reece, Susan 44, 46, 47, 104, 125 Reeves, Gay Lynn 35, 155, 162 Reeves, Rex 27, 57, 150 Reid, Pegi 62, 150 Reid, Steve 57, 150 Reininger, Sherry 162 Renick, Carla DeeAnne 55, 125 Reyes, Raymond 150 Reyna, Christina 61, 143, 150 Reynolds, LaDonna 66, 150 Reynolds, Orene 125 Rhodes, Donna 35, 52, 162 Rhodes, Rosie 125 Rice, Laura 125 Rice, Roger 57, 150 Richardson, Brian 14, 36, 73, 74, 105, 106, 107, 125, 126 Richardson, Connie 54, 62, 91, 96, 98, 102, 125 Richardson, Michael 113, 125 Richardson, Ronda 60, 162 Richardson, Tony 58, 71, 113, 125, 210 Riddles, Belinda 34, 74, 88, 98, 143, 150 Riddles, Chuck 24, 162 Riggins, Mark 150 Riggins, Tammie 162 Rios, lose 24, 68, 162 Ritchie, LaDonna 125 Ritchie, Renee 56, 65, 66, 125 Rivera, LaLa 150 Rivera, Mary 150 Robbins, jon 125 Robbins, Kevin 150 Roberson, Sheila 57, 126, 186 Roberts, Arthur 65, 66, 126 Robertson, Shelia 126 Robinson, Doreen 97, 140, 214, 217 Robledo, Tony 150 Rodriguez, Alice 150 Rodriguez, Alma 140 Rodriguez, Idalia 66, 143, 151 Rodriguez, Lupe 162 Rodriguez, Martin 3, 65, 66, 101, 162 Rodriguez, Otillo 57, 151 Rodriguez, Richard 65, 66, 67, 151 Rodriguez, Victor 51 Rodriguez Victoria 150 Roe, Burt 14 Romero, Ruby 162 Roosa, Bud 151 Roosa, Frank 126, 162 Roosa, Matt 57, 140 Roosa, Tony 57 Roray, Debra 151 Roray, Mike 126 Roray, Teresa 126 Ross, Brent 14, 86, 106, 107, 126, 217 Ross, Karen 68, 162 Rothrock, Diana 151, 205 Rushton, Sonja 59, 68, 151 Rushton, Vicki 61, 68, 140 Russell, Terri 62, 151 Rye, Roger 126 Sabo, Sandra 63, 77, 162 Salafia, Mark 65, 66, 143, 151 Salafia, Teresa 9, 47, 58, 75, 88, 91, 94, 97, 98, 143, 151, 214 Salata, Pat 78, 151 Salazar, Charles 14, 151 Sanchez, Wayne 163 Sanders, Cynthia 7, 12, 13, 126, 204 Sanders, Ella 126 Sanford, Greg 140 Sansing, LaMerle 140 Saunders, Flynn 24, 163, 165 Scarberry, Gerry 78, 98, 151, 191 Schafer, Todd 27, 64, 65, 67, 90, 101, 135, 140, 208 Schafer, Tracy 66, 163 Schlarb, Lori 59, 62, 97, 98, Index 239 103, 135, 140, 206, 214, 216 Schlegel, April 70, 163 Schmid, David 21, 140 Scholen, janet 140 Seale, Sandy 60, 155, 163 Selby, Gina 44, 151 Selby, Steve 55, 140 Sewell, Lisa 65, 66, 101, 163 Sewell, Mark 151 Shankle, Cheryl 140 Shankle, Michael 163 Shankle, Richard 21, 68, 151 Shaw, Kim 140 Shaw, Toni 7, 12, 13, 95, 126, 204 Shelton, Yuko 60, 163, 226 Shilanski, Charles 30, 32, 140 Shilanski, Tim 24, 163 Shin, Chin Mi 163 Shin, Hyon Su 58, 73, 131, 140 Shirley, Glenn 47, 66, 69, 163 Shirley, Lancine 8, 97, 140 Shivers, jim 21, 163, 166 Silva, Elizabeth 60, 163 Simms, Byron 24, 163 Skates, Bea 151 Skates, Bobby 163 Skelton, Keith 57, 140 Skelton, Vicki Sue 64, 65, 66, 67, 126 Skidmore, Steve 140 Skinner, joel 163 Skodacek, Tim 93, 151 Sloan, Barbara 140 Sluder, Audrey 151 Small, Cindy 38, 105, 127 Small, Linette 34, 38, 95, 97, 105, 151 Smith, Allen 24, 163 Smith, Barbara 61, 127 Smith, Bill 45, 163 Smith, Cheryl 151 Smith, Chris 21, 57, 140 Smith, Cynthia 127 Smith, David 140 Smith, john 45, 104, 140 Smith, Louis 21 Smith, Mark 71, 163 Smith, Pam 69, 151 Smith Phil 14 27 28 32 61, 74, 87, 91, 106, 131, 139, 140 Smith, Randy 65, 66, 163 Smith, Robert 2, 14, 36, 37, 105, 127 Smith, Tim 131, 140 Smithson, Greg 14, 141 Smolko, Bernadette 143, 151 Smolko, joseph 163 Smolko, Kathleen 12, 13, 127, 224 Smriglio, jimmy 66 Snyder, Sybille 127 Snyder, Terrie 163 Solis, Cindy 59, 61, 97, 102, 151, 214, 224 Solis, Hortencia 163 Solis, Rosie 62, 141 Solorio, Michael 56 Sowards, Robert 27, 64, 65, 66, 84, 100, 127, 219 Sowell, Michele 163 240 Index Spainhour, jeany 58, 98, 151 Speight, Roger 92, 93, 163 Spencer, Desiree 163 Spencer, Linda 65, 66, 67, 151 Spencer, Randolph 151 Spikes, Treka 163 Staats, Kari 163 Stahr, Eddie 151 Stallcup, Craig 65, 66, 67, 79, 151, 193 Stallcup, Luther 65, 66, 163 Stamford, Greg 57 Stanley, Pamela 52, 141 Stanley, Patricia 106, 141, 225 Starcevich, Diana Dee 78, 55, 127 Starnes, Paula 163 Stayton, Melba 127 Stell, Keith 46, 151 Stephens, judy 57, 127 Stevenson, Wanda 77, 127 Stewart, Matthew 141 Stewart, Sandra 55, 62, 127 Stickel, Laurie 155, 164 Stone, E. T. 46, 152, 186 Stone, james 164 Stovall, Ricky 56, 127 Stratton, Sandy 56, 62, 84, 127, 128 Streadwick, jimmy 152 Streety, Cindy 103, 127 Swanson, Henry 64, 65, 66, 67, 70, 100, 101, 121, 127 Swanson, Linda 56, 63, 141 Tartaro, Felicia 58, 164 Taylor, Denise 60, 164 Taylor, Dennis 65, 66, 164 Taylor, Diane 62, 152 Teague, Larry 24, 164 Temple, james 32, 152 Terrell, johnny 24, 164 Tesney, jeff 14, 31, 152, 198, 208 Tesney, Lee 27, 94, 141 Thanh, Ngo Thi Kim Theriot, N. Paul 70, 164 Thigpen, Larry 152 Thom, Eddy 21, 152 Thom, Pam 64, 65, 66, 128 Thomas, Donny 164 Thomas, Sherri 52, 65, 66, 101, 164 Thomas, Tim 152 Thomas, Tim S. 128 Thompson, Alice 65, 66, 67, 141 Trasher, Gwen 68, 152 Tilley, Denice 60, 164 Tillery, Mary 164 Togerson, Phyllis 61, 131, 141 Torres, Orlando 66, 164 Touchette, Carol 53, 128 Touchette, Mike 68, 164 Trentham, Chris 164 Trentham, Kenny 61, 65, Troupe, alt 14, 114, 128 Troutma , Steve 65, 66, 101, 16 Tucker, herie 34, 152 Tucker, avid 3, 24, 68, 164 Tucker, ebra 128 Tucker, elisha 141 Tucker, ichael 141 Tudor, Scott 128 Turner, Glen 69, 70, 141 Turner, Greg 56 Turpin, C ndy 141 Turpin, V ckie 60, 152 Ullom, C nnie 164 Ullom, D bbie 152 Ullom, T m 55, 104, 141, 177 Vaden, Andre 164 Valdez, Al 141 'lita 1, 61, 63, 131, Valdez, Li da 51, 54, 74, 84, 92, 93, 6, 113, 128 Van Burg r, Laura 152 ' Van Burg 23, 33, r, Rodney 21, 22, 52 Vanderstreek, Bill 39, 65, 66, 152 Vann, Ro Vasquez, Vasquez, Vaughan, Vaughan, Vaught, K er 21,131, 141 elix 14, 152 ose 141 lerome 152 Vickie 152 nny 164 Venegas, lfedro 164 Vernon, Kelly 62, 143, 152 Villalobas, Isabell 164 Villastrigo, johnny 152 Villastrigo, Oscar 152 Visintainer, Carrie 68, 152 Volentine Vu, Toan , Rick 57, 141 164 Wade, LOT 164 164 Wade, Ro Wakefield, Darla 164 Walck, Ro nie 152 Walck, Vi kie 128 Walker, j eph 14, 67, 141, 226 Walker, T mmy 3, 33, 65, 69, 70, ?64 Wallace, David 68, 70, 152, 220 Wallace, Dorothy 152 Wallace, ary 65, 66.94, 152 Wallace, annah 155, 164 Wallace, T mmy 60, 164, 165 Walters, Susan 65, 66, 165 Washburn, Mark 58, 73, 128 Washburn, Roberta 52, 95, 98, 141 Washington, Chyvon 165 Washingtoa, Diane 165 Washington, Oretha 66, 165 Washington, Vickie 165 Watson, Djnnis 66, 165 Watson, L 71, 143 cey 61, sa, 70, Weir, Cindy 47, 66, 165 Welliver, Debbie 152 Wells, Deedee 141 Wells, Gary 21, 141 Wesley, Tela 128 Wesley, Michael 21, 68, 141 West, Scott 27, 28, 78, 94, 141 Westerhoff, jimmy 14, 209 Westman, Bridget 152 Westman, Henry 69, 165 Wheeler, Barbara 62, 153, 205 Wheeler, Cathy 62, 141 Wheeler, George 141 White, Bruce 153 White, Cheryl 141 White, Danny 165 White, jayme 10, 128 White, Kim 53, 74, 91, 136, 141, 224 White, Lynnie 66, 153 White, Ricky 24, 68, 165 Whitehead, Ruth Ann 65, 66, 141 Wiley, Donna 68, 144, 153 Wiley, James 24, 155, 165 Williams, Billy 55, 129 Williams, Charles Williams, Cheryl 165 Williams, Donnell 21, 153 Williams, Edward 165 Williams, james 153 Williams, Lisa 141 Williams, Lonnell 14, 153 Williams, Lynn 141 Williams, Rosalind 68, 153 Williams, Sybol 34, 141 Williams, Terry 153 Williams, Tommy 165 Wilson, Cleve 57, 141 Wilson, Eddie 165, 187 Wilson, jerry 65, 66, 67, 153 Wilson, Kenneth 165 Wilson, Mike 56, 129 Wilson, Pamela 53, 59, 63, 68, 76, 77, 92, 93, 95, 129 66, 149, 152 Trevino, Carlos 65, 66, 67, 141 Trevino, Cippi 141 Trevino, Connie 128 Trimble, Rosa 55, 128 Trivette joAnne 164 Trivette, Teresa 57, 141 Troedel Mike 128 Weaver, Shelly 52, 65, 165 Webb, An rew 56 Webb, Be ky 165 Webb, Pet 65, 66, 165 Weber, D rrick 141 Webster, L slie 7, 12, 13, 74, 103, 28, 204 Weeks, Bil y 24, 53, sa, 71, 165 Wilson, Tammy 165 Wing, Doug 153, 222 . wing, Rose 69, 141 Winkler, Veda 57, 113, 129 Witherspoon, Melody 141 Witmyer, Shelly 65, ss, 153 Witt, Scott 153 Wolf, Brenda 34 Wood, David 66, 73, 153 Wright, Dion 24, 73, 153 Wright, Duane 46, 153 Wright, Karen 70, 141, 219 Wright, Rosie 60, 61, 129 Wyat, Alfrenzo 153 Yarberry, Larry 5, 41, 43, 78, 149, 153, 191 York, Vicki 54, 62, 103, 129 Young, Harry 165 Young, james 24, 69, 165 Young, Merrie Lauren 55, 84, 93, 129 Young, Vanessa G. 38, 62, 105, 141 Younger, Dorothy 141, 153 Zabica, Sharon 153 Zabica, Stan 56, 129 Zachery, Reginald 50, 94, 97, 98, 141 Zuniga, johnny 165 X v -J xml, dzwff? law. , X KmWxQa4l J fmeiffl. 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