Hirschi High School - Husky Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX)

Page 31 text:

EVM in Q es.. N .- -N . . ta . .ee F M Awww .. . .. .t in ln spite of high winds and cold temperatures, Com- pany B prepares for inspection during the spring re' view. Directing the Battalion Staff to prepare for interroga- tion is Battalion Commander Taurence Scott. Mem- bers of the group include Barbara Ezell, Christine Smolko, Alan McCoy and Kenneth Wing. W -sv 2 4' i Presenting command to Chief Inspector Lt. Col. Pur- cell is Senior Taurence Scott. SPR G

Page 30 text:

SPR og Celebmttg Qtaitm ll-'wjoyecl bg JIQOTC Culminating a year's endeavor in the JROTC program is the Annual Formal ln- spection conducted in the spring of each year. Once again, our unit received the award of an HONOR LINIT WITH DISTINC- TION. Approximately 160 students plus the three instructors in the program undergo an in- depth inspection concerning administra- tive and instructional procedures with em- phasis upon student records and logistics, personal appearance and knowledge of the program. Student performance is surveyed concern- ing both academic and military strengths with the Battalion Staff presenting a twen- ty-minute briefing to the Inspecting Offi- cers. Out of the 365 schools in this eight state Region who participate in the Formal ln- spection, approximately twenty schools re- ceive the highest award which was been Waiting for the Annual Formal Inspection are mem- bers of the Six Flags Over Texas Color Guard: they are Tonia Brooks, Lovetta Lott, Lawrence Smith, Pep- pie Marks, Chun Edmonds, Teena Murphy, Edward Williams, Robert Woods. Q earned by the JROTC unit for the past seven years. There is an incredible amount of pressure attached to the Inspection because the stu- dents want to retain the Honor Llnit with Distinction designation, said Lt. Col. Bill Dikes. Company Commander Clarence Smith. Gudion Bear- er Jesse Trevino and Platoon Leader Willie White stand in front of Company A as they wait their turn. -tt -ff I A I, g ggpp X to tsrtt ttt,tt A ttttt if 26 Rolfe.

Page 32 text:

Qeaogwbtum 06 Qfww Yeafm Wm!-Q A reward for the year's work and accom- plishment often takes the form of either a banquet or a picnic at the end of the year. Class picnics, club or organization ban- quets, and group parties to recognize the successful completion of a long list of ac- tivities are celebrated by most all of Husky- land. From the most formal occasion to the most casual, Huskies come dressed in a variety of costumesg but whether it is eat- ing filet mignon at the Kiva lnn or throwing a frisbee at Lucy Park, it is a time of being pleased with all that has been accom- plished through individual and group en- deavor. Dawn Ferrell and Thomas Jolley give a big smile for the photographer: they were having a grand time at the band banquet. ,z SPRING 8 I Bfmquets gs fp 2 I ' , .A 'W 3 My I While Stella Juarez never stops smiling, John Nix never stops talking. They get to know one another better before the choir banquet activities begin for the evening. Senior picnic activities included football games. baseball. frisbee games and lots and lots of fun and food! Juan Castro takes time out from a volleyball game while Johnny Wauqua takes a break. Efmiecwola Cfwumt - c Q.. ks .3- 3 9 ,V4 qv 2 1 gif .. ,Q A .. is ' ffqq if is li.. Q . K H N' c Q5 avi if 3 if NY