Huntsville High School - Hornet Yearbook (Huntsville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1966 volume:

u .P - ' :.v fi 'Z ' 1 4 -i , ' s 1 - J -ffl 5 1- fj- . .,,., , +4 1 'K 1 I . 5 i 2 'PA- Q X N 'w i v -a 1 4 Q lang?-'i K F I 1 r I K . x A L I I l F 5 x l I , , me Haswnisfs ?i5ivi?.E3?ifF?5f FlP 'FH EMIWN 1 W ifi. The Hornet I966 Huntsville High School Huntsville, Texas Volume XXV 1 .J A v v' A!-A 3, 'X 4 ggi Q ' ,A A 1 .--A11 E gal 55:15, 57- .Th ' ,Q Wifi. X. ig 2 : it 'L 'ig lk. ' ,ag Qfgfey z - 1, 'Wifi . , , 1 .9W,,f45.Q Y 1 N9 fi f W 2 f ' 111' , . ,, M , 'Q 1. ,Ji .aiw R 4- ..,,, . .5. , . -,Lf ,V 13. ,A-,Qfqtim '.,+':.g,3p. qu, 5 32? K' fm, df af ' -, - uf - .',7+,, iE2js+,3f--g.kfgwaa- if 'W -'K A ,f Az: ' , wg: +' .1324 q.f'fg,,.y-'f-wfbgt -1f,:1g'.'7- in 4-All Y B., xt-tikfr x 1 . 9- - , 11- .fm If -'f 4:.fA'-94-Fifa.,-fwze ,fqq -nfaf-:SQA ' ia: -. 1 , 1. 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'7 V -' . , xi X,- 3 Ar' L ' 4' S Sag.. , r i 2, xA, X' QF 'E 1. f M22 iw wp 'fu F5 n Q? 7 ' 1 SL ' y ' 2- 4 1 .Q y x Y x ., 28 am? 2 F 12 A ' f av H Q.. ,pw if ,.. 1 ' ' an .Y if i ' , H H .....--t- li I w Table of Contents Dedication . Fiashbaeks . Adminisliatio n and Faculty ' Activities ............. Organizations Personalities Sports ..... Classes .... Advertising . Senior Index ,mama H1 1 1 . 5 . 7 17 35 71 121 153 185 219 -1.. A 'WW' -ff Dedication - A A navigator becomes more accurate with practice. The longer an architect works, the surer his hand becomes. So too, the longer an administrator holds his position of guidance and leadership, the firmer his control and the more seasoned his judgments and decisions. A constant refinement takes place in his executive abilities, and he gains in diplomacy in dealing with his associates. Along with refinement, years of duty are years of service. To no one does an institution owe more than to its leading administrator. It is to the leading administrator of our high school-to his years of guidance and of service-that we dedicate this book, in apprecia- tion. To our principal Mr. L. K. Westmoreland 4 1 f 1 V 2 Y 2 ,Q i xv ff Ex if ,ff 5 wi - I . 3252 ' 5' 2 'wwf' ,K A 4 ,, J Y 43 fy ' ' 44. 42 Fw' A 4 , Q-M W ? ,, ' ,M V' V 'VI .35 451: ' K b .,- 3,1 ffrmff M' mf v ff ,i ' ' ' 1 -1 f www if 1 v. A :'xffaf!.,:,. UM , , . f 2 K e Flashbacks A pai fri! 7' '.x,'m,' Qif 3 rg nu-1 1 . . ,Q ' .v , , , Q 7 kt' Q.. Y 5. ,, ,N . I if l :l,Ax.X,, it -ff-if ' L K ' 1 0 1 Xl .. X 'Y wir, M , J W X J't4 , .13 'HI -, I, -'I ,sy 15, 1' 1 . ,GV , ,l if ' g 'Z L F 1' ' J- ,V Q-2..- , I , W , -,,...+v .,,.-. , . , A WN.-fgx- ',5 L' if fr uw 3.3 ' yd, ,W-3-wf' ' 'waaw'1.xX - 1 E W- , uvfafg, Mmm xox :T.,,,m, J . . . . .' 1 1 j. . 1 J i- 1 iQ .f-5-1.5 .nt A -fig, 4 . W.. .-nr, , . law? E A . n -faq '4 5 N wg. - Q AL' 5 k.,,ff 'X'w-f' IQ gp, ex- Athletics Diverted Both Males and Females s M i eeee t ,l 'N Junior girls' team huddled with their coaches for ex- pert advice during Powder Puff game. , ia as xxx 4 Q 'Sf fm . M' fam q Q axgl I ' it an .. . , W' . E we .t X N 1 X 'i K, lv ' 9 i 3 1 1 2 ' l f it wa . Q Q H f 5 ' , I ' S K 'lif M ' gl? 7 ,JR s 5 4 ,s WS' I 5' W!!! -. -A Fans reciprocated the cheer- leaders' enthusiasm, and fol- lowed games with rapt atten- tion. .. 'H e l fl t fi ii Eg , r il rr, 'A K 3 , I 9' 53' l, , , -' ,sf , K 1' if i ' ' 711 ' . , 'K ' .f i 3 J L ' ,,,.t' ' s ,,k ' 5. H' , , at ' -f Q' . 1 gl '- 4 s ' f, me s e ,, 1 ' w e gig if J , .I ,gas s .5 . fs 3 ,lr A x it .0 I - W x L. , V , r,rs - , , ' K ' gs ' Q, y i x 'T e B e t- ,fait Y 5 1 if A ,fi rim i' ,sl s. zliifif of sl e :Wi 1 During football season, Friday afternoon meant 'ipep rally! And the rewards for those hours of practice and many games playedfthe letter jack- CIS. I3 Parties and Q- woman was requued to pay V F54 u I, 5 Freshmen and Sen- iors alike had a ball at the Mum Party. Senior Rings Provided Bright Spots in Year As rings were given out, Seniors watched and waited for their turns. Everyone wanted a look at that most Waiting Seniors betrayed their expectancy beautiful ring in the world. W l H Decorating was all right in its place, but then came the time to swing. ,A fy 'H ' '!'A - H ' 'Y ee 4.2 , . ,gi R ,E X Q X ' 1. 1 We 'i gm hi . Y 55 'Q l f l ff' sx' f f' Samet ' .ww 5 -, vfii' , , --: MQ f Yr pin, 5 'V 5, 4. A E i Q 1 V , x ' x . 1 xi lhki X N 'E A '-. Q N , S u ,A-mu. 41---.. K ,E- 31' U 1 1:53224 L 5 K 'I E 'R ful Administration and Faculty School Board Spurs Expansion Mr. Mance Park Mr. E. A. Holly Mr. H. Y. Robinson Dr. B. W. Coker Mr. ,lack Felder Mr. R. L. Beseda Mr. J. C. Hardy Among the more important business undertaken by the Board of Trustees of the Huntsville Independ- ent School district is an extensive program of expansion. Plans include two new elementary schools to l Th dd't' s be built in the near future, and several buildings to be added to the present high schoo . e a 1 ion will in only a part of the district's projected future growth. clude a snack bar and cafeteria and an art studio. Present definite expansion plans represent Park Heads e dministration Now serving his seventh year, Su- perintendent Mance Park is a key figure in the program of school ex- pansion and improvement. His knowl- edge of the needs of a growing, chang- ing school system, and his diplomacy in dealing with associates help to tem- per him as a strong force in district action. ' M W Mrs. Carolyn Werner, sec- retary to lVlr. Park, is respon- sible for most of the clerical and bookkeeping chores con- nected With the school dis- trict. ,ggpwnllliii Distaff Keeps Office on Steady Keel Two ladies have the responsibility of keeping official routine in order. Mrs. Emma Etheridge serves as advisor and guidance counselor for students. Through her office pass schedule changes, transcripts, standardized tests, and similar work. ln addition to her official jobs, she assists on Spring Festivals, parties, and assembly programs. Mrs. Freda Spencer, secretary to Mr. Westmoreland, does not only commercial school work but mimeographing, test typing, and individual typing for the teachers. She keeps daily attendance and takes care of the voluminous office mail. Mrs. Emma Etheridge Mrs. Freda Spencer Mrs. Emma Etheridge goes over with Mrs. Freda Spencer one of the countless forms connected with running a school. Fledgling Scientists Get Basic Training That Huntsville High School will produce an Einstein may be doubtful, but anyone with an interest in science has available here a varied science program. In addition to regular courses in General Science, biology, chemistry, and physics, students are encouraged to participate in the annual Science Fair. Emphasis this year was placed on laboratory experiments and practical application of Mr' William Payne textbook ideas. Mrs. Evelyn Lasater Mr. Frank Cloud Mr. Frank Cloud, biology, Mrs. Evelyn Lasater, chemistry, Mr. William Payne, physics, and Mr. J. J. Head, biology, discuss a chemistry project from the Science Fair. .AV v 2 I Mr. J. J. Head Mr. James Chase Mrs. Willie Head Mr. Ben Hooker Mr. Weldon Duncan Coaches Weldon Duncan, I. J. Head, James Chase, and Ben Hooker indulge in a volleyball game during their lunch hour. P.E. Department Stresses Skill, Fitness The best known duty of the P.E. teachers is coaching the various varsity sports. In addition to that, they supervise the fitness and athletic activities of their classes. Boys are exposed to handball, dodgeball, and weight lifting along with the football, basketball, and baseball. They also participate in strength and endurance tests in various exercises. X X gk 5,, ' fts ,, Girls take part in archery and folk dance besides their tennis, volleyball, and softball. They have fitness training, too, including figure control and posture. Freshman girls take one semester of health and grooming. - 5 K -Q.,-,fe if .. .5 1 it-N. I i f ftp, ' Q Y V M ixN',2'! can L . f..,4,., .. . I. K i Allis' Mrs. Grace Bohan reacts to a bad shot as she watches a tennis match. Mrs. Willie Head directs exercises in the physical fitness program. 'ibn ,t,. Mrs. Charlotte Acebo demonstrates techniques of public speaking from a lectern. English Teachers Mrs. Jo Nell Bradbury Mrs. Charlotte Acebo Mrs. Jane-Louise Pierce X I Mrs. .lane-Louise Pierce, freshman English, and Mrs. Jo Nell Bradbury, sophomore English, discuss etomology with freshman Jenny Stutts. Stress Functional Usage Every year Huntsville High Scho0l's English Depart- ment undertakes to maintain the delicate balance of grammar and literature from a new angle, This year the emphasis was on practical uses of grammar. Examples from literary works replaced diagramming and pars- ing. Good sentence structure was related to actual writ- ing, and thus made less abstract. Speech classes studied various styles for presenting talks, and were encouraged to participate in lnterscho- lastic League competition, ln the spring they had an intensive unit on the theater. Mrs. Ethel Scott Mrs. Ruth Mahler Seniors Cheryl Spencer, Ruth Peden, Becky Jordan, and Shelley Felder look over Senior Prophecies with Mrs Ruth Mahler, senior English, and Mrs. Ethel Scott, junior English. Fine Arts Stimulate Talent and ppreeiation Q Sv 2. ...afkxri ,V.. iff fm, Mrs. Margaret Smith offers suggestions to a begin- ning watercolorist. A heightened Fine Arts curriculum this year was divided between encour- aging students' talents and giving them back- ground and appreciation of graphic arts and music. Art classes tried media from watercolor to tappa cloth. Some of the best pieces were exhibited in a spring art show. The latter part of the year was devoted to art his- tory, utilizing color slides of art through the ages. Band and choir mem- bers added many new types of music to their repertoires. The two or- ganizations combined' for a Spring Concert, as well as participating in solo and ensemble contests during the year. Mrs. Margaret Smith Mr. J. C. Kissinger Mr. Ross White Mr. Ross White and Mr. J. C. Kissinger settle band and choir disputes on the field of honor. ee-at Banquets and Projects Spice Language Courses Extracurricular projects and two banquets helped spark the foreign language program this year. Spanish classes duplicated typical Mexi- can handwork with weaving, mosaics, pottery, and piiiatas. Latin projects ranged from written reports on Roman heroes to scale models of Roman houses and public buildings. The annual Latin banquet was given in realistic Roman style, from a carefully researched menu to hand-painted pastel murals. The Spanish banquet was more unorteamericanof' with its hot dogs and badminton, but Spanish was the language of the day. If ther: were lapses into English, at least the thought was there. 1 Mrs. Nellie Jones Miss .loyce Hoke Mrs. Nellie ,lones and Miss .loyce Hoke make curriculum plans. In the back- ground is a portion of the pastel Roman mural. Mrs. Pauline Smith Mr. .lim Wood if at muy ,X1. 'b-f'1, NWN Mr. .lack Compton and Mr. Jim Wood help in setting up the I.C.T.-D,E. banquet. Vocational Training Prepares Mr. .lack Compton Mrs. Frances Oliver In addition to its scholastic curricu- lum, Huntsville High School is proud of its vocational training program. For those interested in secretarial work or simply in clerical skills, two years of typing and one of shorthand are of- fered. Commercial Math is a course specifically designed for work in the business World. A bookkeeping course is also offered. Distributive Education and Industri- al Cooperative Training provide an op- portunity .for on-the-job business ex- perience While in high school. D.E. is primarily concerned with the retail trades, while I.T.C. students work at specialized jobs such as floristry, auto mechanics, and banking. The two or- ganizations join forces for an employ- er-employee banquet in the spring. Students for Business 'US 15? it ,W ,fix N Y 1 -Q Q f so 'on awww' 5 '.-iw...- ', nuns' R .,,. 8 -x .. ' 55 . ggifzs as x , , vm H., x. H 4 1 Mrs. Frances Oliver helps junior Joan An- derson in a Typing I class. Mrs. Pauline Smith explains an assignment to her Commercial Math class: Three-Level History Program Stressed History at H.H.S. is taught in a three-level p r o g r a m. World History is offered as a general background of events and chronology. More special- ized is the American History course, stressing the effects of twentieth-century events on our national life. Even more localized is the Texas History offering, designed to give in- sight into and appreciation of the colorful background of our state. ln addition, a Civics course, taught by Coach Wel- don Duncan, is designed to inspire both patriotism and an awareness of one's responsi- bility as a citizen. Mrs. Ann Froelich Mrs. Nell Ann Langley Col. George Van Fleet Col. George Van Fleet, American History, Mrs. Ann Froelich, World History, and Mrs. Nell Ann Langley, Texas History, discuss effects of the Civil War in Texas. Mr. Hugh Barnett checks a mechan- ical drawing proj- -' ect. I ff Boys Gear for Future With Industrial Training For the mechanically adept and those interested in woodworking, a thorough industrial arts program is offered here. Besides class- room projects, students Work on school jobs such as the Halloween Carnival. Mechanical drawing students do floor plans and blue prints. These are displayed along with Woodworking projects in the spring l.A. show. For those interested in fanning, a three-year agriculture program provides both classroom training and individual projects in farm- ing and animal husbandry. There is also an active F.F.A. organiza- tion. Mr. Hugh Barnett Mr. Bobby Winters Mr. Roger Weigraffe Mr. Bobby Winters and Mr. Roger Wei graffe help Ag students build a trailer , . 1 , f Mrs. Marzee Carmichael and Mr. Ed Smith collaborate on an algebra problem. H.H.S. Students Exposed to New Math Mr. Ed Smith Mrs. Marzee Carmichael Algebra and advanced math students this year got a taste of 'cnew math. First and second-year algebra classes touched on sets, functions, and graphing procedures, and advanced math classes covered sequences, mathematical induction, and de- terminates. Trig and plane geometry classes studied functional uses of math, with emphasis placed on the correlation between abstract and concrete mathematics. Girls Learn Techniques for Brightening Homes A fresh frilled curtain or new flower arrange- ment can work wonders for a room. These and similar tricks for prettying the areas around them were learned by girls in the homemaking depart- ment. Using some new stoves and utensils, the girls also polished their culinary skills. They displayed their sewing prowess on costumes for the Spring Festival. Their organizational talents were put to use on arrangements for the Sports Banquet. Home- making has proved to be a course with value for both the present and the future. Flower arranging is one of the new subjects taught in advanced homemaking classes by Mrs. Betty Cryer pg Mrs. Betty Cryer x-1 is if ff' B ll , . A Mrs. Delores Howell Tile ' i k . and Mrs. Madeline 4. V., sii, Schraeder admire new - V T' T Y kitchen equlpment 1n I rl xiii., A' the homemaking de- , A I partment. Mrs. Madeline Schraeder Mrs. Delores Howell yw-A A jr- Je , ,W m 5, A ' W, fy QQ, ' Yi Lm, ?,, '. ' fugi- ., - mwzf' 5,5 f ' ' if , f fibre 'P+ .k 's.f9FgjJ'5r?L,4y , f.. f :ff , ,gf .. ,AA .,,, 'ff yi-w -,,, , j- V., A I .3 Q L V, egg , jg A, ky, ., N55 fx? f Q. ,154 tg Q QM? w.,fQ w. gg v, 1 A g ff' ig H ' I . , '-,-f.. , If - - W,,, f, , A3 ' W M A . ,A . ' 'N - ,JT J , , - ' ' iv' ,f 5. ' 1 wx, -Q 2' af, f-. ... , , 3 ,1 x, K . . . . ., 'C fm ' f K. N ' , NX -1, .NA n -v 1'v'r ' 1 'M ,, .4 ii? w I 3, if ' v kia W ,,,.V J, , 3 . 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These are sights that made the 1965 Halloween Carnival a record-breaking success. The net profit of 352305 was a 3140 increase over the previous year, receiving its biggest boost from the Junior-sponsored talent show. The Mexican supper served by Martinez Cafe, was a new favorite in addition to the traditional spaghetti dinner. The Carnival also featured a cake walk, sock hop, and for the first time a spook house. However, the talent show dom- inated the entertainment. Mr. I. l. Wood, I.C.T. instructor, and Col. George Van Fleet, history and geography teacher, were the masters of ceremonies. Through the combining of parents7, teachers' and students' efforts, the Carnival maintained a successful record. T V f- -.., . 13 :52 f fl? :iii L 1176 i'3'1i1'E5f'5t5 W Q - . '- a N ' I ' f JH 5 ye rg- 222 -'c' ef 12 rf .. 1 r K w .. V - i T 1 ff' 1, -X va.- 5 - as s Sb? ii ' if re. 1 '- 1. y 'L- Aw.. C13 x,,,,...a gs? ,, Q. Q . l x. ,r - ., rt fan s' f .F 5 srse W -Q v .A Ev ' H - ' .lmlt ilir , me f , t Q gs 7, , .,,. Y , . Q 1 . 'xii .1 '1'? ?f .5.i.k-te'. - ' L. - :- f -1 A' r 'T M' -,f. ., or -f' rites : l -w 2- . - an rrr. r .,.. . it ffl- , , 1 ' 'N ff i K 1, --.. . is-'..E. tr, -It N ti , - ' V 4 SPL h 9 f V eff Senior Lee Martin adds variety to the show as Master of ceremonies Van Fleet blows a smoke ring, or he sings an old Scottish folk song. is his halo slipping? 36 .Q 'f 2 -ii- Outstanding freshman entertain- ment is presented by Evy Blalock. Mr. Wood tells a vaudeville joke Junior Lea Geeslin executes a vivacious before he introduces the next act. au-go-go dance. Q 4 2 E kt Q If 6 7 W., 9 YJ + fl 1, r . Q? . - ,. - 5 The Nitelites are the first all girl band to perform in the show's history. Nina Bozeman thinks happiness is a dreamy dance with the one you like. Mum Party Pictures Moods An evening of music, dancing, and refreshments was the fare for those attending the annual Mum Party. Sponsored by the Buzzer Club, the affair has become a tra- ditional part of the schoolis social activities. The decorations accented the teamis football victories. Paper mums with the num- bers of the football players adorned the sides of the gym. Mrs. Ethel Scott, Buzzer Club sponsor, supervised the decorations, food, and entertainment committees. Buzzer Club members not only prepared the food, but served it to the guests. Pro- viding music for the festivities were the Hlmpactsn, a new dance band composed of four sophomore boys. Students discuss the game while sampling the refresh- ments served by Buzzer Club members. 38 A11 the guests are enjoying the latest dances and the music by the Impacts. Personalities Prevail at Twirp Week Pep Rally V s Head twirler Tilman Nungesser dances for the senior football team. Diane McCollum pins a junior sweetheart corsage on Mr. Compton, D.E. instructor. if , V ,J l in we Rah! Rah! Rah! shouts Charles Wil- son, who is Twirp King and senior head x .f cheerleader. Head cheerleader Jack Epps presents Mr. L. K. Westmoreland with an honorary junior sweetheart corsage. 39 Senior coaches Woody Woods, Richard Med- ford, and Terry Jackson show signs of strain as the game wears on. 1 Julie Adams Janis Blair Carol Block Cynthia Bowers Shelley Felder Carol Grisham Suzie Hardy Players make a wild scramble for the ball. SENIORS CON QUER JUNIORS 20-6 SENIOR TEAM Becky Jordan Lynn Morrow Eunice McMillian Tonie Roark Linda Smith Jean Smither Bessie Suggs Kay Sublett Janie Taylor Barbara Small Mary Louise Watson Elaine Whitt Elizabeth Williamson A I. i 5, 1 4 f f N H - F W, '1 5 X L . of Y t. JUNIOR TEAM Nancy Allman .loan Anderson Candace Beeler Linda Denton Diane Duncan Fanny Kataoka Karen Kuykendall Diane McCollum Lawanda McGillbury Gloria McKee Pam Linnsteader Carol Pawn Laurie Pierce Susan Schmidt Jackie Townly Karen Urbantke Kay Williams Jennie Yates gr' X - . . ,, xx ' i . J., 1 Q. - ,4- Kay Sublett ends Junior threat as she tackles Gloria McKee. Junior coaches Kraege Polan and James Bagby are engrossed in the next play. . As, :W-'Xd Twirp Party Takes on County Fair ir Students frug and swing at the County Fair Twirp Party Xl' , fleas Concessions booths created a county fair atmosphere for the Student Council Twirp Party. The most active booth was the record rack. The main attraction here was KILT disc jockey, Bob White of Houston. Mr. Vifhite not only played the top tunes, but awarded albums to the best dancers. The unique party was indeed a success. Everyone helps with decorations for the party Bob White, KILT dee-jay takes time out to dance. p ii i f 5 The Four T's sing Ole Man River. These lively imps steal the show as they sing about Gary, Indiana. Spring Festival Salutes America Alaskan miners pose with the dance hall cuties. These Southern Belles and their handsome escorts do an original Virginia Reel. 42 These unsung heroes are the lighting crew. An authentic New Orleans Jazz hand accompanies a dance number. Cindy Dorrell accompanies the perform- ers for annual event. A . A,.g5'6 Faculty directors Mrs. Ruth Mahler, Mrs. .lo Nell Brad bury, and Mrs. Emma Etheredge discuss a script change vii . ,1,.,1.x. ,. Q' ,w 139' 2 Everything is up to date in Kansas City. l e-'H' '- o - - , o '221g'aQ'gj, gg E 4 ..,5g,, , , ' A Q QM, , 5 gr, if is-1 , ' J.,7 q'.:5ar ' ,':e' ,' e 'f .1 o fo , c A-an-,feww 153- 1 owifff o 'ee' ,, . , A f ' A Y-vm? 452 2-'IW' f 1, or ., . u f ' 1 1 , Mlm- 5 1' L .1525-R . E. , .f'f ye' , f i V ,jaw . -'14 ,, HV, 5 f-.4 , f ,, . '. ff - 1' if .3 V , 'rftfifv f 1 ',-'1 ' i225S:gV i G + 'e , ' , Q, ,. 2 'lf ,v'-'fgpf l u ,, - . - . ., , , 'nr of w , 4, , . V 4 F .Q J . K - vi -.,,,,g' 43.42 ,W,'f,,,f, fffff,,m , F M 1-1 - fd - - '- .. r w ,,,?3 ' e f riee s ,gs r P , 5 -fn, ' ' ' a W . - .,, f ,,'- - , . ,' . VPN -ii ee' W' A 5 A ,,'ne e - 2 .Q ' . ,fm , gem r ' ,f LJ 4' ,gif , ,,,' 1 52.1, . V- :-f -I ga 1, , : , Wi 'i 1 I ln: 5 W V! t 3 . i,I'1'...3f.. A. lf L, ,, X g 5 ,, , ,,'. gi, ,I , V ,v ' ' 5 w reore I, I ' I ,f . Avo, , ,, , l I A , Wi ., ,r , ' ' i, 550' e or , , a Q L73 we My :- y ,, A I A D , ,, , h W . ,1, A A ,,,, ,, A 2' G f i oojo , ,f ii l 'rl X Z Q Lg If ' f I u N y V Q v , X , gifi f , .. y , , eo,,, i o I 1 I K i 5 f 'mx X , 5, 4 ,M G 3 I 4? A , .4 A 1 inf ' x r i K in I V VV In VVIJ 5 H , K 5 K I krrky i V3 tfk ,il , ,kk , .5 ,V , ,1,:,, 5, , , V , . W ,,H,....,, 5, ,,,V. Q, .,f, 1, -, , .,, . King Kenny Wilder crowns Queen Kay Sublett as the Royal Court looks on. A group of Florida surfers dance The Swim. Fw . i Jack Epps receives last minute makeup repairs. 'YZF' 1 f 5 r if 5 --N .- ' . K r x , Q s i - 'R i, -Q s -K . Us L f-- .-L Q J,f -Q -, ,. 1 K r,. . Y X , -M Wi 'Er 'f i.', MQ . ,' . A 7 l fix no ciiif'-so K ' -,, - k,,p gps, wp K ii K K In K K K . , IA.. A group of coffee house characters jump to some New These wooden shoe clad Pennsylvania Dutch dancers perform a folk Orleans jazz. dance. wx ww l cxfs Carol Grisham con- verts Shelley Felder into an Indian. Q- W Students Present American Heritage 3 .L Talented Woodlynn Hensarling sings Moonlight In Vermont . The Giant singers watch a cowboy twirl his lariat. Script writer, Mary Laura Gibbs, consults with Beto. narrator, Mark The camera catches the their spectacular moment. The Four Fish paint a pretty picture with Old Cape Cod. Never, Never Land Indians at . xr , 'Ji , . .,,. L 1 so a f s - '- M3 A he ' s o v v a . g .' 1' ..r ,yyk Q M- . r r ' 1 ' i f at . i 5 2 K x . H -. H za tw 1. f-7'i as ' f ff t. , v,A, - W - Q . r . V Y in 'Lf ' v ' .:. e A r . 1 ' ' 'ii 1 5- .1 . ' .A e 'f i . lf... .V,.,,' I 'fx 'f' ' i' . Ai . 'L,. , 1,' .gt , ff L fi Vg .. Hg 53. A V 'V 5 W ' In L I gy 17.252 ky gf zz. .4 .lg .1V, . Q , I . 5 ' I .I I V' ,Q lf! . g - A A. V. VV .A Xi: use 1. , H ., The Grand Finale: Another successful show. This Is My Country Mountain Dew dancers add i an Arkansas touch. 2 Ruth Peden sings a sultry blues. Nimble fingered Mike Robinson plays Choreographer, Lea Geeslin, performs original 'for Spring Festival' dance to West Side Story number. Ushers add their attractive service to the Festival. 46 First place winners are Tommy Hunt, Adrienne Vick, Donnell Payne and Dudley Hurry Third place winners are Beverly McGilberry, Mary Laura Gibbs, Karl Bayer, and Debbie Lange. Honorable mentions are congratulated by Mr. Westmoreland. Students Exhibit Scientific Interests Second place winners are Camill Black, Joe Bisby and Rashad Dabaghi. fs ,. Q si., . - .,., Q.. K iw 3 i if f ' I These people received honorable mention awards in the field of biology. Melanie Snelgrove serves punch to Elaine Hyman. The Chargers provide excellent music for dancing. K be Seniors Depiet Apple Blossom Time l F.. .pkg as l . Q53-X34 W who l 32 bmi: .. Seniors and their guests dance amid pink blossomed apple trees under a canopy of pastel streamers. Guests enter the orchard transformed gym by way of a white arched bridge. - 0 P Impromptu entertainment by 1 Charles Wilson, Mike Copley and Mike Murray adds humor to the evening. Seniors participate in a delightful skit to promote their prom Agnes, Adrienne Vick, and the Chairman of the Board, Mark Beto end things happily ever after. pollo of BeIlac Takes Third Place Adrienne Vick all star cast member talks to a fly this scene while Robert Beseda The Man looks on '51 Student directors Shel- ley Felder and Becky Jordan confer with facul- ty advisors. Cynthia Bowers ages LUTY Wiese with 3 Call Of Silver SPWY The Board of Directors, Robert Tate, Bill Heard, and Bobby Burns discuss Agnes' charm. You're ugly ! screams Therese Toni Roark, to the Tommy Ryan. 7 president Ruth Carmichael and Darrell Wells practice for extemporaneous speaking. Ruth Peden, Tommy Ryan, and Cheryl Spencer do research for the coming contest. Interscholastic League hopefuls Mike Dodd and Mark Beto pre- pare for their big events. John Hounsel discusses his writing with Mrs. Jo Nell Bradbury before going to the state meet in Austin. H.H.S. Takes LI.I.L. Huntsville's burgeoning lnterscholastic League pro- gram this year included participates in ten divisions. Six students won places in the district competition, and one, John David Hounsel, went on to the state level in ready-writing. Coupled with the 3rd place rating award- ed the one-act play, this is the best accumulation of UIL awards for Huntsville High School in recent years. 'WW a siimf Good food and good fellowship prevail at the annual banquet. Banquet Sports Qlympic Theme Mr. Westmoreland performs his Sports Banquet duties for Mary Laura Gibbs serves as first Mistress of Ceremonies the last time. vi, 52 Boys' Octet entertains with '6Yesterday we is .X 7' ii Coach Hooker presents 1967 tri-captains James Bagby, Tommy Countz, and Tommy Hu-nt.. A huge mural depicting an Olympic discus thrower provides setting for the annual affair. Q 53 Sophomores Recall Glittering Era The sophomores took party-goers back in time to the Roaring 20's. Colored streamers and vivid lights helped carry out the theme. Dance music, provided by the Impacts, was strictly up-to-the-minute, but the evening was kicked off by one wild charleston. . 'xi X 7' wx, x M ...vt 1 l Dancers move through the shadows cast by festooning streamers. Janis Wood and Steve Cromer enjoy a slow number by the Impacts. -pu-W 54 In casual attire, partiers take advantage of a pause in the dancing. First Fine Arts Showing Is a Hit Art students displayed their skills this year in the first annual Huntsville High School Spring Art Show. Instructor Mrs. Margaret Smith chose the best examples of varying me- dia, and exhibits ranged from tappa cloth and batik to Wood carving and paper mache. A list of the works was made available for those in- terested in bidding. - ' fi 's , 5' ' ,kg-. .y V nag- J it 3, . 1igMw.Li ,rw ,Ft ',aagww,2 git fear! 3 5 I .gi A .5 . . ' , . . .X gp.- s, W , iq : - giw tw . s' .-an M xr ii' ' ua. , -.f gs 'V' - ' y WW - -i'2' HUF -if - ' Ziyi I fl 1 ' Y' .af 9' . K 954511 - - 'xp .gy fpyii. K J - ' ff wi- ' V 3 ii' i i'i ' ' I ' gif: ,Q A ffisgf di ' K gif -T !yV ii , 6 fe New .rv- 'w .l Paper mache' animals are Cynthia Bowers' favorite exhibit. Yi W. Tommy Rogers studies the wood block prints. .fe'+9WW Mwmwiwwnve N i i on 'AW hw ini A K rraa 1 5 up 93TH 7741 z'..4,. ,Apu .J ik. HIUIILIH .UR , ij 131 xi Toni Roark and Patty Robinson examine the stichery by Betty Mauldine. Patty Robinson reads eye-catching travel posters. 55 Pit-stops help alleviate the loneliness of the long- distance rider. Roland Scott enter- tained with a mon- ologue of comic reminiscences. A graceful row of ballerinas adds a touch of culture to the picnic. 56 Six juniors had the mixed blessing of reading the prophecies. Juniors Picnic and lt is 'not often that one class gets a chance to Work out their gripes against another, and the second class not only must listen but must be hon- ored! This was exactly the situ- ation at the lr.- Sr. Picnic. Pre- meal athletic competition, Host Field Day planned by the juniors but won by the seniors, included volley- ball, a bicycle race, an arma- dillo chase, and a tug of war. Af- ter a barbecued chicken dinner, senior prophe- cies Were read- and the gripes were aired. iw... 4 .awf-:Lf ly-ww M 4 wwf id ' f ' ,ff ?' MV - V' ' 4 I-Way Q M, arf, lb . A Q Q .fer .uf 1 ' W ' rr 1 , 4, 6 1 , gh, V Wm .,,, M wr: Z? its The picnic's most popular event-eating 1 Some seniors discovered the hidden agility of the arma- dillo. Becky Jordan cleans the last bit of meat off a Wishbone. iw in Instinct helps make this armadillo a rugged competitor. and Craftsmen Present Projects l I Second-place winners Bill Ed Morton, Tim Timmons and Johnny Amick display their woodworking projects. Ralph Villyard and James Bagby placed first in their respective divisions. Instructor Hugh Barnett looks over John Rohertson's third-place winning table. 58 Visitors admire eye-catching exhibits. W sf wif f Works on display interested both award winners and visitors. P ' h J W bb ' K M' ' f' - 1 d f ' ' . Q A O S h IEICUCC t63.C CI' 3IIl6S C IIISPCCIS Clit IZC S ll'St P HCC fa tlllg pI'0JeCll Dra ws Crowd The sixth annual Industrial Arts Show was held May 2, 1966. Prizes were awarded in three divisions: Mechanical Drawing I, Mechanical Drawing II, and a combined woodworking division. Drafting projects included blueprints, landscaping diagrams, and machine designs. Among the tooled projects were tableware, gun racks, book holders, and a magazine rack. N- pr- gases.. sm Third-place winners Ernest Zaragoza and Philip Riley admire the finish on a coffee table. 59 K N :ft 5 W fx 5 . Nm xkt' Roland Scott e with this sign. gvvwg nds his campaign. speech Parties, Posters, and Placards Highlight School Elections These four officers are on their way to the Student Coun- cil Convention in Hurst, Texas. e X. I il i ' g ,, . sg , , A y fp - , so s sk . , Mr. Payne thinks over the speeches. An active campaign resulted in the election of fine new Student Council officers. The 1965-66 officers turned their positions over to Rashad Dabaghi, presidentg Roland Scott, vice-presidentg Susan Schmidt, secretaryg Kay Williams, treasurerg and Tommy Countz, parliamentarian. The new officers were formally invested by Mr. Westmoreland at an assembly. They attended a state Student Council convention at Hurst shortly after the election. 60 The 1965-66 officers congratulate their successors. L'-l Candidates give a victory yell. s The 1966-67 Cheerleaders form a new squad. rx Tense-candidates wait for election results. gh Posters, heers, and Tears - - - One of the most active campaigns of the year culmi- nated in the election of five new cheerleaders, all of whom are serving for the first time. They are Kay Williams, Leslie Herlong, Richard Ballard, and Gloria McKee. The head cheerleader is Candace Beeler. Excitement mounts as the new Cheerleaders are announced. Freshmen's First FroIics .if , li' L N73 6 L ' r Junior Joe McMillian, ofthe Jesters, sings Hang On Sloopy . Freshman sponsors help serve refreshments Playing on their position as under-classmen, the freshmen at their party took their guests back to story- CC 77 i book land. Decorations forthe Freshman Frolics featured cut outs of whimsical fairy tale characters and a glowing enchanted castle. The Jesters took care of contemporary tastes in dance music, while re- freshments were strictly modern. i Guests enjoy listening and dancing to the music of the Jesters. iw 1 211 Terry Jackson, Tommy Rogers, Ruth Peden, Woodlynn Hensarling, Tommy Ryan, and Tim Timmons receive solo and ensemble choir awards for contest ratings. wards Day Highlights Year More than two thousand dollars was dispersed at the annual Awards Day. In addition to the scholarships given, civic honors and a science research award were announced. The honor graduates were also recognized during the program. 1 Green List members are scholastic honor students. 63 ,fi Vocational wards Presented .1 v I2 ,f n ,eee James Baldwin was the outstanding D.E. student, while Carol Grisham, Barbara Small, and Elaine Hyman won state FHA Elizabeth Williamson won the l.C.T. award. degrees. Journalism awards went to Steve Cromer, Big Inch Winner, Shelley Felder, outstanding HIVE stafferg Leslie Herlong, Big Inch winner, and Jean Smither, outstanding HORNET staff member. iis l ff U 64 These ten boys won FFA awards for the year. Students Accumulate Scholarships and wards 5 The top ten students in scholastic average of the 1966 graduating class are Shelley Felder, Carol McKee, Cheryl Spencer, Ruth Peden, Jean Srnither, Kay Sublett, Elizabeth William- son, Mary Laura Gibbs, Mary Beth Todd, Tommy Ryan, and Camille Black. : jg. on are i HNQ1 1 ,W , , ggi 3 ggrlsbr Igggggifa 5133332 555315833 Jim McAdams, Rashad Dabaghi and Kent Mize are recipients of science fellowship awards. Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award. This group of graduating seniors received a combined total of over 32,000.00 in various scholarships. 65 Seniors Prove Sentimental if , E 'fl :'yf -, V -i ff-2...If. Arrival of invitations begins the steps leading to that final day and graduation. Seniors compare invitations and name cards upon their arrival. x 7 Mary Laura delivers an spiring valedictory address. With faces reflecting varying moods, seniors prepare for their entrance. The long walk down the aisle begins 66 p G as the Final Day Dawns Graduation exercises are almost to a close as shown by the faces of these gradu- ates. Eynthia Bowers receives her diploma from President of the Board Buster eseda while Mr. Westmoreland assists. ,gs Laurie Pierce and Kay Williams sing a beauti ful rendition of HYou'll Never Walk Alone. f Family, faculty and friends wait to congratu- late graduates. Dr. .lohn McFarland gives a heartfelt commencement ad- dress. - s That Long-Awaited Day Ends With Dance, 5'-E6 ...qv Some of the members of the 1966 graduating class pose for a formal picture. fl Seniors and their guests enjoy sandwiches, cookies and punch at the The seniors and dates indulge in a little dancing follow- reception following commencement. ing the reception. A crowd of teachers, family and friends attend the reception held at the elementary school in honor of the graduates. 68 Bowling, and Breakfast t Center Lanes was the sight of the '4All-Night Party. Looking a little fatigued, Julie Adams takes time out for breakfast. Senlors and dates end the all nl ht affair with a tast breakfast of bacon and e s -1 s - e Y gg ,V ' ' Viz --:..,, 'W N MSM Vlike Murray displays professional form at bowling. M w x.,-,JS a's l .lean Smither reflects the mood of most of the seniors, tired but a little sentimental as the long-awaited evening draws to a close. Mary Laura tries her hand at bowling at the All-Night Party m-nf fqnldlllkw 22f' 'fi' W ,,.i L' Q, , A f P w, ,Q ,- H, 'K r Q H Organizations 5.4 I--C X, 1 i 'ff a Organizations Provide Outlets for Interest 'SOrganizations at Huntsville High School encompass the entire scope of student interests. From the fine arts to athletics, from national organizations to small local clubs, from groups directly associated with curricula to groups hav- ing no connection with school-related activities, there is something in the all- encompassing clubs system to interest the most blase Hornet. Each student is required to be a member of at least one regularly-meeting club. Wednesday at activity period all students head for club meetings, where they find respite from the tedium of school life. The student may choose from a real assortment. There are 16 local clubs. Depending on his course of study, he may have membership in one of the 10 organizations associated with classroom subjects. Outstanding students are rec- ognized by three national honorary or- ganizations which have HHS chapters. Those interested in student government may be elected to the Student Council by their classmates. This was an unusually active year for organizations at HHS. May these pages reflect satisfactorily the phenomena of group achievement for a very busy- but memorable-1966! AFV' Ml Im? vw Enthusiastic Sponsor Stimulates rtistic Creativity The art department is pra- marily concerned with giv- ing its students an apprecia- tion of both traditional and modern art. This year many new techniques were intro- duced so that students who were not inclined toward painting or drawing could express their creativity through other media. The Art Club is composed of art students who desire further insight into the world of art. Under new sponsorship this year, members of the Art Club experienced an enjoyable, active year. Besides the activities pictured here, the budding young artists visited nearly every art show held in this area of the state. Despite their relatively small numbers, Art Club members were able to eke out a year to remember l Mary Laura Gibbs and Tommy Bobers admire student work at the Art Show, in which members of the Club were active participants. .yt f ' Lf,, is ,, L' , f sisy . ix I ' , 1 I gy- 1 Art Club members helped provide this magnificent backdrop for the Olympic style Sports Banquet ir 2 if V '5- ii ' ffif ij . f. Stiff!-it f Above: James Artherholt, president, and Bethany Cox, secretary-treasurer, s p e nt countless hours along with other students and sponsor Margaret Smith in creating the Spring Festival back drop. Left: Members enjoy a vari- ety of media for artistic ex- pression. Theodoric Hed- spethc, Vice-president Robert Tate, and Bethany Cox try their hands at water colors, as Mrs. Smith offers criti- cisms. 73 at Band Sees Phenomenal Improvement Under New Director Vice-President Patty Mills, President ,lean Smither, Reporter Toni Roark, and Secretary-Treasurer Shelley Felder are assisted by the freshmen. Under the leadership of a new director, lVlr. Ross White, the Hornet Band showed a marked improvement this year. Long hours of practice, both during school and after, seemed worth it when the group re- ceived a second division in both marching and concert contest. The band, as in past years, provided a background for the spirit at Hornet pep rallies, as well as at both home and out-of-town football games. The group won the trophy for the best all- around band in the 3A and LLA division at SHSC Homecoming. At twirling contest, the Hornet Band's front-liners Won several first and second ratings. The end of the year brought the annual Band-Choir Con- cert. Earlier, the Band had presented its contest numbers for the student body. Well-receixfed by everyone, the 1966 Hor- net Band can look back with pride over an exceptional year. I The Hornet Band spends many long, hot hours of drill in preparation for football games. The twirlers raise their batons in collab- oration with Director Ross White as they prepare to tackle the tough assignment of leading the band at an out-of-town foot- ball game. 75 76 ff W. if Four-year band memhers, who received blankets or Kramer, Mills Win ll-State Honors It is not often that Huntsville High School sends a student to the All-State Band or Orchestra, those organizations being dominated hy the AAAA schools. So it is that when two HHS seniors both attained the honor, this year, they and the band had reason to he proud. Bonnie Kramer, playing the hassoon, won a chair in the All-State Orchestra, while Patty Mills, flute, placed in the All-State Band. jackets as reward for their tireless efforts, are seniors Bonnie Kramer, Toni Roark, Carol Block, Cynthia Bowers, Elaine Whitt, Jean Smithcr, Patty Mills, Tommy White, Lynn Morrow, Mary Louise Wzitscwn, Linda Smith, and Shelley Felder. Not pictured are Kay Sublett and Lonnie Stanford. ball game. Mr. Ross Wliite strikes a familiar pose. Under his leadership, the band has returned to its former first-rate reputation. At right, Mr. Wliite shows his sunny side at the an- nual Band-Choir pic- nic third-quarter break at a foot- Saxophonist Lawrence Swear- The famous Hornet Band provides rousing background music at the western ingen takes advantage of pep rally, as well as a great deal of vocal support. .mwaaag Air., C5523 Z' President Jill Jackson, Secretary- Treasurer Janice Bell, Reporter Nancy Fails, and Vice-President Melodee Hayes create a bulletin board. Reading can be fun, as members of the Best Sellers Club set out to prove this year. The fifteen participates in this organization enjoy reading and reporting on the latest books. They also try their hand at acting out pas- sages from well-known selec- tions. To stimulate interests in reading, the members, spon- sored by Mrs. Jane Louise Pierce, also created attractive bulletin boards on their favor- ite books or plays. 77 fr' j- ll ,ily 1 ' Mysteries of Life Llnfold to Young Biologists gf Members examine human Vice-President Randy Clark, Secretary-Treasurer Glenda Turner, and President Herbert Atkinson enjoy a field trip in the woods. 'iii' wiiiiiii I it 'iir Vllilllllllw . Aw iiillwwuwm i ' ll tttt it iiiiiiiii is Qui . , min, in ' 'Ee , Ql' ' X M ll ,gi lm ll Tl al l will if! fl fl lll llgim will lilly S ' 'TEWE ' Wu -. g Qllillif t L , Quai i, iniuli it F . i ll l' in .,, Q 1 T l' W5 Y 1 it E 1 li limi! l llllll W Jilll li W ,. ,i , ii i till ii Nw ii Www i i Jul M W lull ll! X K Y Y yi iii .-ii X M illa ww-. milf l 'ii H imw'i iil ii1liw?i'l Z -JMMNN 1 YW lil 2 a 1 it-Mm L Mg ' -uni x. wiwww- ,mi,,,,,,,ini , 'ii WUUUQQN 2' miiiiiiiiiiiiii llnlliii , Wim! i n will W W li Hi, U lllli uitgwlllwliuiiwu ii wiw ii ' , ' i llllhlli till li H NH iiiiiiiiiiii. W,-, ' llilty lm' W nmiliiiiil i 5 ll i EL V ,uw will iwiiwiiw i Y To advance interests in the bi- ological sciences is the main ob- jective of the Biology Club. Mem- bers of this organization take an active part in the annual Science Fair and often walk away with many of the awards. The club car- ries out its program through lec- tures, discussions, and laboratory experiments. bone structure. 'fa is it is eq, are nf 1 .Q 4 u 5 i. 5 'SA Studying animal life is only one of the activities of the club. Above members examine an earthworm. Club sponsor is Mr. Frank Cloud. At right, Students participate in a bug hunt for their insect collections. ' 'WW' I w wg , , m 11 AAV . 79 A fl '1 1 L3 fi if 9 Buzzer Club Sells Students on Hornet Spirit Right: Buzzer Club officers carry out weekly duty of sell- ing spirit ribbons. They are from left to right Janie Tay- lor, secretary, Mrs. Ethel Scott, sponsor, Elaine Whitt, president, Kay Sublett, vice- president, and Deanne Mc- Millian, treasurer. Below: Decorating the patio window are Patsy Ot sey, and Kathy Dodd. Juniors LaWanda McGilberry and Fannie Katoaka assist sponsor, Mrs. Ethel Scott. During football season some of the busiest Hornets can be found participating in the Buzzer Club. This organization, made up of forty-one junior and senior girls, shoulders the responsibility of decorating the school and goalpost, and selling spirit ribbons every Friday during football season. In spite of these many duties, the members find time to sponsor the annual Mum Party given after the Hornet Homecoming Game. S perform one of the most lmportant act1v1t1es of the Buzzer Club, the Goalpost. ,,,,.v'-'F Jw e 1 , ff' X 33 . ,., V n M 1 r -. l me 5 'RF??S5' Above: Buzzer Club members perform a variety of tasks. Toni Roark and Mr. J. I. Wood demonstrate the latest dance steps at the annual Mum Party. 8I Young Chemists Explore a Fascinating World Lawrence Swearinger, Mike Dodd, Eddie Wilbur, and Joe Fails discuss one of the many Science Fair entries. Science Fair winner Leslie Herlong demonstrates his project for Secretary-Treasurer Michael Payne, President Richard Ballard, Vice-President Scott Davis and sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Lasater. Chemical magic is explored every week by the fourteen members of the Chemistry Club. The organization pro- vides an opportunity for each student to participate in su- pervised experimentation of his choice. In addition, this year each member investigat- ed a chemical process in our community and presented his findings to the club. Richard Ballard describes atomic structure to club members. t 3 C lil ri The Choir performs Praeludium from The Sound of Music at the Christmas Concert. First-Division Choir Experiences Active Year ,rx .414 Several students participated at regional contest with Ruth Peden returning as a member of the t All-Region Choir' for the third year, and the position of alternate in the All-State Choir. The Huntsville High School Choir experienced a highly suc- cessful year. More concerts than ever before, including programs at three schools, several civics clubs, and the First Methodist Church kept the choir industri- ous throughout the year. The choir also participated in the Gulf Coast Choral Festival at Ga- ena Park and Choir Day at Sam ouston State College. At con- est in Baytown the choir's efforts aid off when they received a irst division in concert and a econd division in sight-reading. Mr. J. C. Kissinger serves his The Boy's Octet performed at the Sports Banquet. At con- first year at HHS. test these students were rewarded with a first division. W E ,Q W . 'S , ir ,, 4 ,.., , ,.,,L, . I .--1 :,. V,,- -7,', 'g ' f 'fhy g . mJ,: 3 , if 5 F ,, ,, :- ,f li if lii' ' N ' N. ,,NW mf? Q. '3 ' mg. : mv W M' , ,L M '2 425 3 1 . 1 A7240 ,:,,,QlMi2 5 A If M, Q 3 35 N ff' 'U W 4, XAhhX.i, ..., . - g , A ' H mVV:V I I .K 1 . , m,, ., , . Dance Club and u Go-Go Right: Members per- form in an arrange- ment to The Race Is On in the high school assembly. S if .,, .au-A. ,if,,,5. , V i V, fi ,lf - fztzegimglzw iff f '-'H .ff f hla it i y 1 W fe a, o - ofa A .,, , 5 I ViiVA -'-wE Z I ., 1 , ,. .W - V 11,, f psf 21-1 - .mfr- U ' 3 e 1 S A- : A i 1. Tf f I I f fv::f M .f,1 wi p rw ftE 5f':i: 'g 3,4 :sv One of the most successful ventures in the history of the club's program at Huntsville High was the all-new Dance Club for 1965-66. Germinating in the minds of several junior girls, the idea grew in popularity to in- clude sophomores and freshmen as well. Sponsored by Miss Joyce Hoke, the club made its debut in a unique assembly program designed to further year- book sales, in November. The program proved a wild suc- cession of sound and furious dancing, suiting the students' tastes admirably. On December 4-th, and again on April 30, the club took its repertoire to Trinity. A new student band, The lmpacs , provided entertainment be- tween dance numbers and even accompanied the girls at times. L-.'CL,LH1 2586 ,::9f:i-.aiaflfi .CU X-Q 74151 :,a,g,,i, pf :es ' ' p mtg , Make Smashing HHS Debut Us y 1 fs an so ff ' ' ,, 5521- Zfsgigsgifuf-if:i of-,ri i N: f -V'-me W -Ziff 'i 'i iv-?5'?2-hi-'1's52n3i:'fi iw' Q 501125 ,,.,, 1, , W I fiw if -' 5. iq, YL . , ' f A 3359? w iAbove: Dance club officers Janis Stout, vice-presidentg Lea Geeslin, presi- dentg Marilyn McCollum, secretaryg and Diane McCollum, treasurer, prac- tice for the assembly. 25 -Q2 x X,,..ff Q f. Z' 3, W so Sponsor Joyce Hoke gives Marilyn McCollum some last-minute advice before the Trinity show. Sweetheart Ann Baldwin is presented with a gold charm. Toby Gates addresses the members and guests at the annual banquet. Ctiiliiiieliii HITS E 'MESS PNC! KICG it 'iw Aiding customers in making a selection is only one offmany tasks., Dlstrlbutlve Education Trains Retailers of Tomorrow 5 Q.. 97' YY . tx' .Awe ,.... - ' i , me Ann Baldwin assists a customer in making a purchase. , s,As is xl A na . lxl ' .Q I i thi s X -M qc' ' as fl R, 4 Aly c' 40 mp. Members of Distributive Education pose in front of the high school. . Distributive Education invokes good sales- manship in its members. These students leam the useful and very necessary skill of selling goods in the business world. As in the Industri- al Cooperative Training program, D.E. stu- dents participate in classroom activities and then proceed to put their knowledge to use. After working hard throughout the year, the members are given an employee-employer ban- quet in the spring along with the l.C.T. stu- dents. H . 'W' 1 v D.E. officers are James Baldwin, presidentg Margaret Ginsel, reporterg Johnny Slocumb, parliamentariang Jerry Larrison, vice-presi- dentg and Freddie Laskie, treasurer. Members and their employers all enjoyed the banquet. 89 Versatile Sponsor, Seven Thespians Lead Marjean Wolfe, as the Nurse, Tommy Ryan as Dang Ruth Peden as Mrs. Terrence, and Cheryl Spencer as Olivia, rehearse a scene from Night Must Fall, Above right: Mrs. Jo Nell Bradbury, shown here in one of her well-known spasms of laughter, proved an en- thusiastic sponsor for the amateur dramatists. The Dramatics Club this year was one of the most active clubs in the system. Under the supervision of Mrs. Jo Nell Bradbury, members produced plays by well-known Writers as well as many by themselves. They learned about stage design, make-up, and lighting, on Wednesdays when a quorum was present. The grand climax of the year came when seven mem- bers put on Act III, Scene I of Night Must Fall for Thes- pian Initiation. The amazing thing about the production was that the students, six of whom were initiates or were old members, did it all in three days! It was a smashing success. Members initiated into Thespians were Lonnie Stanford, Cheryl Spencer, presidentg Ruth Peden, secretaryg and Tommy Ryan. Above: The murder-to-he, Dan, contemplates his prey, Mrs. Bramson, as he playful- ly plops a chocolate into her trusting mouth. Murder is in his eyes as he makes his first attempt to finish off the old Hhagf' in this memorable scene. ' ,-., -- 51 is . '9 I f 2 Dramatlcs Club X - . 'T , i if 6: 'G , , gf r Among many student productions was this scene from The Crucible. Gary Cox, Marjean Wolfe, Vicki Russel, and Jay Sydow perform, while Jenny Ginsel waits for her cue. . ss ii ' H Woodlynn Hensarlmg, a two-year Thespian, ' V did an excellent portrayal of Mrs. Bramson, -t- ' i the imaginary hypochondriac in Night Must '1-e1- jf ' AAX f ' J Fall. Here she reveals the true extent of her X condition as She Steps gingerly out of her A Bobby Jordan joined club members Dick Natale and Jimmy Harding in a wheel chair, thinking no one is around to see. Little does she realize that her murderer lurks outside the door. scene from Green Pastures. Dramatics Club members enjoy their end-of-school party, just one of many such functions provided for them throughout the year. SW? 'R mtg' ' 'li el' -. ,fl -ff '. r' 'IFF' U ,QW r. Roger Williams, Benny Dixon, and Billy Arnold proudly dis- play a banner won in district competition to sponsor Roger Wiegreffe. Future Farmers Tram One of the most active clubs in Huntsville High School is the Fu- ture Farmers of America. Through this club, boys interested in agri- culture are able to participate in such events as the Houston Fat Stock Show. Delegates are sent each year to the state and national conventions where they acquire knowledge from chapters all over the nation. The highlight of the club year was their annual banquet and an as- sembly program featuring Kenneth Graeber, State FFA President. ,lim McAdams, Mike Grisham, and Ray Ellisor discuss one of the many phases of agriculture with Mr. Wiegreffe. 92 First year members show their green hands. XEKX ' 'iWisN TF ...,.. if f X in an We X X- XX Q xv m y M, Kam Today to Fill Tomorrow's Breadbaskets The 1966 members, sponsors, and sweethearts of the Future Farmers of America. 4 5 fi! Q S. if 5 Mrs. Madeline Schrader and her hornemaking class members. A Christmas program was presented by FHA members at the December meeting. Evie Blalock, songleader, performs a medley for special Christmas program. , i Homemaking I students are shown with their sponsor Mrs. Betty Cryer. tMX:r'7 Ti 7' ' E Mrs. Delores Howell sponsors the Homemaking III members. I-I Suzanne Cooper, Bessie Suggs, Carol Grisham, Carol Paun, and Elaine Hyman were delegates and state de- gree candidates to the state oon- vention in Austin. omemakers of Tomorrow Acquire Domestic Skills Through FH Through varied activities the Future Homemakers of America strives to prepare young Women for their future 1'ole of housewife. Another project of the club is child care where the girls are taught by actual experience in running a Week long nursery school. This year the club, together with the FFA held an old-fashioned. box social complete with square dancing. -Cb Club officers learn the arts of gracious living. A lively skit was presented at one of the cluh's monthly meetings. QI ' x Future Teachers Boast I29 Aspiring W my A 3 Q 1'1Q.,-3, -... 'WE 1966 Future Teachers of America members. Pedagogues Mrs. Oliver briefs ushers as to their duties dur- ing home football games. Tommy Ryan, Camille Black, and Elaine Whitt visit a junior high class during FTA Observation day. iw! V17 73 515522: f::it--J 1966 officers are Carol McKee 11 brarian Joyce Johnson secretary Camllle Black historian Donna Simmons treasurer Mrs Oliver sponsor Tommy Ryan president Elizabeth Williamson VICE presi dent Barbara Small and Tommy Rogers usher co chairmen if Never a dull mo- ment for Hive staffers! Toni R0- ark is appalled by the sight of a new maid in the dark- room, though pho- tographer Larry Sherrill will never confess to the deed. Below: Journalism I student Tommy Countz performs the Thursday morn- ing task of vend- ing the Hive to eager readers. Staff Revitalizes Editor Cheryl Spencer and editorial page editor Ruth Peden are the final authority on how the Nr The journalism department of HHS is known for its production, year after year, of one of the better high school newspapers in Texas. After a one- year lapse, the '65-,66 staff again captured the much-sought Award of Distinguished Merit, the highest honor given to school papers in Texas. The announcement was made at the convention of the lnterscholastic League Press Conference in Austin, where judges also named a sports write-up by Larry Wiese to first place honors. ln many ways, the paper experienced one of its most successful years i f l, .1 JA paper goes to press Staffers Shelley Felder and Jackie Heard Below: are threatened by an irate Mrs, Aceh-o. as dead- line time comes around. Shelley is co-feature edi- tor with Toni Roark. ff. 7 Circulation manager Jac-kie Heard checks Becky Jordan and Toni Roark, society and Advertising TUHHHSCI' Robert Wellmal out his records with Business manager Jim- feature editors, respectively, select pictures fmds himself Pfmefed l-VY MT- HGHT1 mY DHWSOH- for use in the Hive, as he attempts to lay out his page. . . . , A S V - - s. ar g . , f, , .sae F .I i g X . J if ' -'66 Hive, HIVE sponsor Mrs. Charlotte Acebo strikes a typical pose in the confusion of deadline time. Regains Coveted Top Rating Working together, the staff produces an award-winning paper. Below: Editor Cheryl Spencer, a National Merit Finalist, proves a capable leader and co- worker. ,- su wwf Q VM CUTE! Left: Sports co-editors Mark Beto and Mike Murray plan their page They were as- sisted by first-year students Larry Wiese, Steve Cromer, and Tommy Countz. 99 Hornet Staff Mixes Business and Pleasure Change,' is the key word when discuss- ing the 1966 HORNET yearbook. Change in allotment of pages, change in price, more color pictures, a senior index, a new section called HFlashbacks , and the dis- continuation of a uthemen for the book are just a few of the many interesting in- novations which have added uniqueness to the HORNET. Under the first year spon- sorship of Mrs. Charlotte Acebo, the staff attempted to picture more completely life at Huntsville High School. However, the staff was not too busy depicting that life to take an active part in it, and to mix a lot NCQ of fun with their varied labors. Advertising manager Woody Woods, left, and his assistant Tommy Hunt prepare to descend upon the merchants of Hunts- ville. These boys had sold 30 pages of ads hy the first of the year. y ' Q Clubs editor Tommy Ryan and Patty Robinson, assistant, go through a weekly battle with the organizations of HHS. Right: Personalities edi- tor Lea Geeslin and HIVE staffer Tommy Rogers ham it up at Sports editor Kenny Wilder and assistant Scott Davis Mrs, Aggbgys Chljsgmas keep record of an unusually successful athletic year. pal-ty, Q Below: Editor Mary Laura Gibbs and sponsor Mrs. Charlotte Acebo discuss plans for the yearbook with the Hman from Taylor , Mr. Lynn Wildman. i i l l 'i 322 si 1 Staff photographers find the darkroom a natural habitat. They are Pam Linnstaedter, Tim Timmons, Dudley Hurry, and Larry Sherrill. ag YN, we s, 2' .loumalism room becomes beauty shop whenever the need arises. Q i vm 4, L fr 'w if fl. 4 Taking in the advice of Mr. Wildman are Lea Geeslin, personalities editorg Cynthia Bowers, activities editorg and .lean Smither, classes editor. .. y f siat ' 'T ', . A, ,X-Q 5' l 1 ,Rl The staff has three deadlines during the year, and each is a miracle of dis- organization. Here the students are caught in the midst of the rush. Left: Jean Smither is caught in the act. Right: National Merit Finalist Mary Laura Gibbs, as.editor of the yearbook, finds much T reason to expound! 65? l ll ffl? NW. ll 9 gi? - e f-ik Q W, . - is it Kenny Wilder and Tim Timmons enjoy a -' i game of ping-pong at a party given for the pyii ' , W staff at Miss Gibbs' lake house. i T ' Q -4 - fi IOI i I' ' if 1 I.C.T. members, shown above, receive training in a variety of fields. Just this year the club has been reactivated, and members participated in district and state events as well as home activities. , 11 Larry Teakell finds work at Wood Motors automotive supply. Left, delegates to the district I.C.T. meet are Elizabeth Williamson, Lonnie Stanford, Geraldine Fails, and Johnny Poteete. Liz was the only girl running for district presi- dent, and Lonnie was elected dis- trict treasurer. I02 , . 'ir A its Mallory and Smither has an able employee Tommy White checks out a Volkswagen motor at in I.C.T. member Kenneth Decker. Hook's garage. While Distributive Edu- cation deals mainly with retail trade, l.C.T. trains students in occupations such as auto mechanics, floral arrangement, nurs- ing, and other varied work. Members of the Industrial Cooperative Training pro- gram have classroom in- struction and on-the-job experience. However, this organization is not all work and no play. Mem- bers enjoy attending vari- ous conventions held dur- ing the year and an annual banquet held each spring. Huntsville Memorial Hospital offers a training site for students Ann Vann Meter Peggy Walker Barbara Wunsch and a prostrate Jerry Howard. Not pictured IS Lonnie Stanford ICT Gffers Jobs From ursing to Mechanics ng Students in vocational training have varied skills. At right, ICT'er Lonnie Stanford and DE'er Johnny Slocumb play for the dance fol- lowing the banquet. At left, members and dates relax as they dance to the music of their fellow members. Fair Highlights Year for IA Club X I The 1966 Industrial Arts Club members. 'As' The Industrial Arts Club holds great appeal for many boys. Here students can study carpentry and the use of power equipment under the guidance of Boys learn how to handle power equipment. ? sponsor Mr. Hugh Barnett. The members have some- thing to show for their hard work, as they construct everything from cabinets to gun racks. These proj- ects are shown each year at the Industrial Arts Fair, held this year on May 2. Q-5, President John Amick, Reporter .lack McCullar, Vice- President Ray Black, Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Shelhurn, Secretary Joe LeNorman, and sponsor Hugh Barnett use a Dowling tool. Guests and members alike enjoy the Industrial Arts exhibits. : ' ' it X 1 if 1 Junior Engineers Explore Technological World Students delve into the mysteries of a slide rule. To stimulate interest in en- gineering and allied fields is the purpose of Junior Engi- neering Technical Society, bet- ter known as the Jets. The club gives a preview of engi- neering as a profession and opens up opportunities for its members along this line. This year the organization, under the direction of Mr. Ed Smith, travelled to Texas ASIM Uni- versity to see the atomic re- actor located there and to at- tend the J.E.T.S. National Convention. On February 26, members interested partici- pated in the National Engi- neering Aptitude Search Test given at the high school. ,5 JW' i 'ai if Miles McGoon, vice-president, Jimmy Dawson, president, Richard Medford, treasurer, and Drex Vincent, secretary, attempt a puzzling problem. Sponsor, Mr. Ed Smith, discusses vocations in engineering with the club members. M, , P .F I l ei . ,K --- Q, - , -ww w-is f--'Q-:X.f,,:. -sm N 3. V 1 ' 'i1q5,s. gf X , . .gzzsgrvmqgrgjfng M 1: sn L La. I .t S 'i 'Q Q ,U F sg, y i , fx , ' A ri f Q 1 -2 1 '. -zz ' 1 ' A Q -5 2, Q J , Em! fi s it ' as l E JN 1 si X 51 5 Q iii R 3.3 of ,, J 12 me 1- 1 N xx Q W sy Mc E we e N gsm it 1, 'ii s J Q Q H5 1 V A ,,,, 1 f is , 3 , sir 0 'Sa K , gre s i 3 ,i ,Q W Q Q 5 .it it 4 ..., X ,, ..., s i. 'Y ,, .. wih- itg-k,W...l.i. v 1,52 gy - g g 5: 5 ,L y f if M Q, Ai t A iw S '11 5 M Sw . xx A 2 L 1 E f 9 , r -M, , W Y is s gg is at 'gr c Q ,Y . f--h .A K , A W 5 it s 2 I , w ..,. ,v.N. mu-, ,,.- ,,.. .,,,.,.,.,...,. -f .w - . Yexai. . -X sr Members of the Junior Historians view the Sam Houston monument, Junior Historians Discover a Rich Heritage Jeff Slater, vice-presidcntg Janis Wood, treasurerg Lynda Bill- ingsley, secretary, and Tim Timmons, president admire the war memorial. The objective of the Junior Historians this year was to develope a knowledge of our community, President Tim Timmons and sponsor, Mrs. Froelich examine a picture of Sam Houston at the museum. past and present. As a special project, six of the seventeen members attended the Junior Historian Convention in Austin on April 30th, where four members entered papers. ' H l E? E Library Club Dispels Bookish Image Members of the Library Club discuss a recent article of interest. They are sponsor Mrs. Nell Ann Langley, Camille Black, Mary Beth Todd, Carol McKee, and Mary Laura Gibbs. Right: Assisting sponsor, Mrs, Nell Ann Lang- ley, are assistants Mary Laura Gibbs and Camille Black. f ' we Left: Creating attractive bulletin boards is just one of the many duties of club members. Below: Mary Beth Todd models one of the library's garish new smocks, which seem to shout the 1ibrary's new anti-sourpuss slogan. The members of the Library Club help to make the library an ef- ficient center of study and research. These girls, While broadening their knowledge of the library sciences, offer assistance to those who seek it. Besides being an excellent place for voca- tional training, it is also a service organization. This year all the mem- bers joined in to aid the local Citizens for the Huntsville Public Li- brarygu and to destroy the age-old belief that the librarian is an old fogey! IO7 Q- , Q 'al-I 1 ffcaovikllt lk YB!-i5'Ji1'll Woodlynn Hensarhng entertains the would be Romans with a Latin song According to Latin students, roast turkey and apple pie must have been accepted Roman fare. Gladiator Darryl Wells almos' seems to enjoy his fight to the death. A gift of appreciation was presented to Latin sponsor Mrs. Nellie Jones. Latin l students pose outside their classroom with sponsor, Mrs. Nellie .l ones. T Roman Gods Favor Latin Students The Latin Club familiarizes its members with the Roman people, customs, and cul- tures. The organization carries this out through interesting reports and projects pre- sented at the meetings. Once a year the clock is turned back to the days of Ancient Rome for the Latin Banquet. Students attend in full regalia to enjoy an authentic Roman feast. -ii' 3' flf - ' W ..f' Q1 1 Faculty and students alike await an evening of entertainment. Latin II officers propose a toast in honor of the j 5 yearly affair. A fight to the finish is ready to begin. Members and guests enjoy Roman hospitality. I09 ii On March 11 the top five percent of the Junior class was initiated. Left to right are Jay Sydow, Fannie Kataoka, Leslie Herlong, Rashad Dabaghi, Mr. Gaddis Geeslin, Mrs. Carmichael, Mr Westmoreland, Karl Bayer, Diane Duncan, Tommy Hunt, and Patty Robinson. Honor Society Initiates a Record 20 Scholars Under the first year sponsorship of Mrs. Marzee Carmichael, the Huntsville High School Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety recognized more students than ever before this year. The twenty students were selected by a teacher committee on the basis of their character, scholarship, leadership, and service to the school. All have maintained at least a ninety average during their high school careers to merit the honor. A special honor came to the chapter when they were asked to induct the Sam Houston High School Chapter of the Society. Returning members and officers are Tommy Ryan, presidentg Mary Laura Gibbs, secretary-treasurerg Cynthia Bowersg Mary Beth Toddg and Ruth Peden, vice-president. Spring initiates are congratulated by seniors, parents an: guests at the silver tea following the ceremony. Ten percent of the Senior Class was initiated in the fall. They are, Woody Woods, Elizabeth Williamson, Cheryl Spencer, Linda Woodlynn Hensarling, Shelley Felder, Camille Black, Elizabeth Hensarling, Carol McKee, Jean Smither, Kay Sublett, and Charles glffjx r ,1ra.r11w,faS '- Y 111: ational Thesplan Society Names 5 As :rm Actors For eight seniors and two juniors, work on dra- matic productions at HHS over their high school years was finally rewarded with initiation into the Na- tional Thespian Society this Year. Along with five returning members, the initiates had accumulated a total of ten Thespian points, each of which rep- resents ten hours work on productions, in order to qualify for membership in the organization. This yea.r's initiation held on May 20, was high- lighted by the presentation of Act Ill Scene I of Em- lyn Williams' psychologi- cal drama Night Must Fall presented by members of the Dramatics Club. Returning members discuss Woodlynn Hensarling's por- trayal of Mrs. Bramson. Mary Laura Gibbs, Larry Wiese, Adrienne Vick, and Wood- lynn, SEATED, are two-year members while Cynthia Bow- ers, right, is the only three- year Thespian. Inmates relaxing on the set of Night Must Fall are Lonnie Standford Becky Jordan Cheryl Spencer Ruth Peden Cindy Dorrell, lea Geeslin Tommy Ryan, Toni Roark, Shelley Felder and Mark Beto Second year members are from left to right, Tommy Ryan, Mark Belo, Kenny Wilder, Mike Murray, Becky Jordan, Cynthia Bow- ers, Woodlyn Hen- sarling, Cheryl Spen- cer, Ruth Peden, Corky Thorne, and Mary Laura Gibbs. Mr. Westmoreland congratulates new fall initiates, following assembly program. Nine spring initiates were hon- ored with a party. l I2 Record 36 Achieve Quill and Scroll for Journalistic Excellence Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society for high school journalists. lnitiations are held both in the spring and fall. Students who have had fifty column inches printed in the school paper, or who have done an equivalent amount of work on the yearbook staff are eligible for membership. Hunts- ville's journalism de- partment turns out many students quali- fied to become mem- bers of the organiza- tion. ,71 llil Members of the Ra Tennis Enthus Left, John McClintock completes a successful drive. Linda Denton, demonstrates correct tennis form for Billy J oe McAdams, Candace Beele and J an Ramsey. cquet Club dlsplay the tools of thexr trade iasts Ma ke Racquet Sports fans, partlcularly tennls fans Jolned the Racquet Club thls year in an effort to master the game They drllled long and hard on the baslc fundamentals, and then proceeded to hold matches among the members Two of these were even so successful as to make the tennis team and compete ln the cllstrlct meet held 1n Conroe T, Jackie Heard, Catholic. The Four T's per- formed for several religious council programs. These boys are a few of the many students who contribute their time and tal- ents to provide weekly worship services. Selecting a suitable hymn are Vice-President Tommy Rogers, Christiang Sherry Ballard, Episcopal, Presi- dent Becky Jordan, Baptistg Debby Langey, Lutheran, and Mrs. Pauline Smith, sponsor. II4 The Religious Council is com- posed of students from various churches in the community who pre- sent a worship service every Wednesday morning. On religious holidays the club invites guest ministers to speak to the student body. Club members, under the leadership of Mrs. Pauline Smith, are also responsible for the daily prayer. Though Council members are responsible for these activities, any student who wishes to may take part in them. Thus the student body is provided with more than ade- quate opportunity to know the re- ligious doctrines and dogma of the community. Planning a morning worship service are Secretary Adrienne Vick, Church of Christg Mike ' Murray, Methodist, Jeanie Thomason, Presbyteriang Diana Clark, Assembly 'of Cod, and Council Provides Mid-Week Worship for Busy Students 'NXT' - a it Members observe the careful aim of a fellow student. Rod and Gun Members Enjoy the Sporting Life I1 je 4 The call of the wild beckons the members of the Rod and Gun Club each year to be- come acquainted with all types of guns and fishing equipment. Game laws, safety rules, and outdoor life are all objectives for study by the students. Reports are given each week to carry out the club program. .af A The officers examine a new rod and reel. They are President Frank Jimmy Harding describes a popular fishing Zaragoza, Vice-President Sammy Cobb, and Secretary-Treasurer Danny lure. King. 1 l A I .. H 5 D A plnata prepares to meet its end in a skit from the assembly program, Second period Officers Leigh Brooks, Fannie Kataoka, and Robert Beseda try their hand at the 'Qlarahe Tapatiof' Spanish Club Provides Panorama Fifth period officers John Hounsel, Bethany Cox, and Ruth Carmichael examine a toy toro. To acquire a better understanding of Latin- American peoples and countries is the aim of the Spanish Club. Twice a year the 113 mem- bers present a variety of projects depicting Spanish life, from demonstrating the art of bullfighting to preparing complete Mexican meals. A Spanish Banquet, held in the spring, honors second-year members. Under the first- year sponsorship of Miss Joyce Hoke, the club saw an unusually active year, witl.de- lightful club programs, numerous fiestas, and an entertaining assembly program. Members of 5th period play a word game. 5 il Top: Spanish II 6th period officers are Le Geeslin, Shelley Felder, Mike Dodd, Amand Sheltpn, and .lean Clay. Below: Christmas projects interest 5th perio students. Left: Spanish ll students enjoy sin ing at their banquet. Jean Clay is taunted by Mike O'Bannon as she aims Robert Beseda demonstrates blindly at a swinging bull at the banquet. the art of bullfighting. of Latin-American Customs -1 ff? if II members sing Mexican and North American folk songs after a fine meal of Mexican thelannual banquet, held this year at the home of sponsor Miss Joyce Hoke. Below, I students pose outside the Spanish Lab. ,, JW 44 ' u S' if 1 51-gsisei Right, Top: Dee Kimbrel takes a mighty swing at a vicious pinata at the Christmas fiesta Bottom: Lea Ceeslin performs in the assembly program. Ruth Carmichael, Sandi Smith, and Candi Clement present a program on the Aztecs ' of Mexico. sw -C , 'Kat f LT'-, Y ' A motion is made and carried by members. Junior council members are shown at the concession stand where they spend many hours of work. John Hounsel, Kent Ramsey, and Robert Besada see , that f E. auditorium ' doors are ' opened and closed during assemblies. . II8 9 s 'T' roptom pflllmigl V Q Candy X Sophomore Members haveimade it their job to see that new flags are purchased for the school. r ,P is ' w ' A ff 'f-f-,, .WJ , f, I ' 93,5 gt ,, ,, W ,,-,'W?,.,,, v...,.,mwumw,....M-wwaslw' Freshman members take on the job of counting votes M, 7 Energetic '66 Council ls Democracy in Action ,lg f 5 x 1 wiv at I, 9, R. f Senior members chat with Bob White, popular KILT disc jockey, who entertained at this year's Twirp Party. Members go about one of their many duties, operation of the concession stand at home basketball games. Secretary Becky Jordan grows stern during a tense moment in Council meeting Officers ,lulie Adams, treas- urerg Woody Woods, parlia- mentariang Becky Jordan, secretaryg Kenny Wilder, presidentg and Terry .lack- son, vice-president utilize kissing booth at party. Under the leadership of ten capable seniors, the 1966 Student Council bustled through an unusually active year to prove itself one of the most effective in the school's history. Sponsored by Mr. W. H. Payne, the council members, ran the concession stands at both bas- ketball and baseball games, sponsored a party after the first home football game, and the annual Twiip Party. Leaders of this year's council truly proved their ability to put democracy into action. Students discuss an issue under debate. 'ZW i y' fa , ' ,. . f4??'1Q5!3S,rff A- M ' ,:'-sf' A gf . ns. 'fy ' Q . fggf 'ifgvwjwgi Q - , it! .2 ,K K gn V : T7 '- x' z 'ELWW' L ab ' 'RF ' dis . 'ff 'M 'H 6 .Mr X g g. G A1 f I kt, 'yfwg f' . 1 E,T:?...1J,eJ, 1- is Q 155 ,Q ,iu..'jQ.gj5,SM v- 1, Q Q .UV A ff 4 A Y b .- W .1 . m Q. , fi.. , 'Q N ,, 'ns- ,.4 ,J lg . 5 , V - H., I -, N t ,L ,Q 'P' .. Q 2 . . ,Q ' f' 5 U Q s ,- M- iso- Y -A. 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' ,, f 3 ? . , si- Cheerleaders ' 6 6 Steve Cromer Janie Taylor Corky Thorne Suzi Hardy Julie Adams , ag is 's it FFA S weethea rts Jeanie Thomason Linda Smith Distribuzive Educazign Sweetheart FHA Sweetheart Industrial Cooperative Training Sweetheart Carol Ann Baldwin Mark Beto Jeanie Thomason ,.-..aul5 .- Most Representative Seniors '40 Carol Grisham Charles Wilson el .nf 1 -I LL f , . I Q' 53' nf? C' V: nes, ' I 'Hy S ,x ,fri an Most Representative Juniors Kaye Williams Benny Dixon QQ f ' nfs' Most Representative Sophomores l42 Sue Vermillion Mike Grisham r MQ af ur 5? T ii 3 4, Q ,Wwe ,aye , ,KA ,3 1 1 .N ,www W M M ,, ,- . ,.,,,.,,,.., ,NM Hmm' N- Q- , vw., ga 5' 4 ' .5ef,ww,-as-www 1 1 . i A o v 5 3 -1 Y ,al l .V 'Fi ,, M fi - e Aa ' 'ef' ff' if eee e 55' V e iff . .4 fgies' -'A gif? . e' ., e H e e - e -' 'Qin if -W5 ' wU?SQQgw4 Most Representative Freshmen Mike Countz Nancy McCollum ? t J ff 'H' Q 1 Q f , ,, Q: Q' . 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WJ- 'M U '- 1 V 1 - lx: ff: , - .Q x ri Q -' .ve ,A ' ' f r k Q We. Q 1 f if 'T xv .wg I gf vi. 'L A Q45 J-Q, Vf- .gf 0,11 ,aj 'Xa' -- W , I - ', . 4.1, ,d ',.gf S vw. A w. 5.-K J , .w ff ' -13 .J - 'Y ' :5-x.'tf?,C1l3!i f.G,?.w'.'5.-u.nsa'.-,'i.5K 6 M 4 'f'. vin 8. Wi1'fk?L4A 'Jn: W ' 3150 -E K? 5 bf wx E':, 'a Student Council Kenny Wilder Becky Jordan Julie AdaIl'1S Woody Woods Terry Jackson President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Vigg-Pre,gidenp '45 an ,4.m+s,g, im. 4 9 , ki' ,fm H3391 wa-af if rw,- K 13, :ff 3 . Xuofwve -Auawfws al-Q Qm fri -ff.. 3 1, yo., ig 2:5 w Q K N- --. N hz. 'Q ii12 r!r fig 'R we ivy ho s Who Cynthia Bowers Tommy Ryan Mary Beth Todd Mary Laura Gibbs Y Q' 5 14 -W X --4. an , R 'ii ,Q Riu T, i fx ., Aix Nieyki 4, 1 4, W ii m mn. ,011 57, ,, 'U' 3 N' if 1,-1 S . MEM 31, K 1 5 x W 'J'-ww . 1, Ahh, mam. MS. MP Jff M 5 .wff?' ,Lf ', L . ww gp, . 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L w-fxf L ,-L ..,. 1L..LL,,-an W,'- -1,-Lf: K- L LL Lggnwur L L QL LL - A-1- - s - ,L ., L .fL,1 LL L - - :,A L 5 Af'A X11', , LL L -L - - L , L LL LL LX L L L ' L L LL gf L L LL L Ls 1 L ' Q5 'L L L L I LLLL , L, ., LL L LL f:-- V- K L- K K. K L L- ' L , LL LL QL ' ' - L .L k L, L LL L. V5 V :,, ,,,, K L . ., L-:LLP K L? -Q- L 5 ,L L 5 g'igQ!llLiA L- gig L NL ? Lg 5 fFL , Lf ' ,Lf ' L L, Lax L L .L L' L ,L .L L 5 ,L kk V , KL L , hh K WK-' K K L- f K L L -'-. ' . K ,QV L ff L- ..,:' 'A ' --' ' K : x.hh LL L 'K .- 'K L' L L ,L. V AL hw AI A L L V WXA L L ' , .L LL 4 '!'- , LL L wg?-55 --LL L L L K AK I L K' L ' LL 'L ' K' K KKK KK KK K L L L Lf 'L L L L L kbl. L LL L L L L L - L L W fi. t Z' A Lk K , ,L K K L 5 'SQ , L K -L lip. 5 ,L ' ' T Q- ' K' L LL 'L L L 3 if 'Ki L L' - L' L LL L- N 'W - L . Lf M' , ,LL LLL- LL L Li, L ,K L - LL, L L L Lj , 4 -.4 fw. - L W fa, Lv 1 - L L L-.LL f- L .L , . ' L - gg '?K. .LL 1 is L L L KKKK -, LKKKQQJ .. 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L,LL 'L L, L ' L- L zE'Mg,3Li 'ff 5- Fx L L L L LLLL L L LL L -L ,Lge 2 L L' LL-M - LL LL,- LL L L .L LL--L 'rf LLLL fx L LL L N, LL 1, LL ,L KLLV V L L L :'L I L jifL-LXL I 53,-'TL , L L L L LL f - LL KK -K L K ,LL L -L L f K K Li, f L - L L ng 1. .L LLL. gif? LfS2L,L- L, .L y L I - L L Lk , K N , L fu ,LL . Li szt, L 5 , -LLL L L LLLL L K 'K LL LK K 'Llp L' L, L , KK L L , - ,,LL L - L L i --. KILL L L K ls- Sports Members of the 1965 Hornet football team left to right are: BACK ROW: Coach J. J. Head, Manager Richard Ballard, Bill Ed Morton, Larry Sher- rill, Terry Jackson, Benny Dixon, Tom- my Countz, Charles Wilson, Jackie Heard, Gene Stokes, Mike Murray, Coach Ben Hooker, Coach James Chase, Coach Weldon Duncan. SECOND ROW: Manager Karl Bayer, Darrel Wells, Miles McGoon, Jody Bradley, Rodney Nance, Richard Medford, Claude McClees, Walter Foster, Woody Woods, Roland Scott. BOTTOM ROW: Manager Mike Grisham, James Bagby, Jessie Garcia, Dennis Vermillion, Mil- ton Whitt, Joe McMillan, Kenny Wild- er, Joe Boettcher. Hornets End Season Tension-s and pressures of being Coach are displayed often during a game. 1 if 6, , 9 , ff ert, i t ,, xx ,thl C COACHES: James Chase, Weldon Duncan, Ben Hooker, and J. J. Head. I54 With 7-2- I Record . - 4 Q fi, 4 K i WW 2 gif l i ,4,, , X A ,.,1. ,f Rx V mJlVAV . ..,. ,M L,-f , L.AL.,L. o ' N ,Q ',' ' L-., ' Q w 2 Leading the Hornets were senior captains Woody Woods, Mike Murray and Kenny Wilder. i., Sllsbee Li. Forest Park Liberty W 2 ,, r Jasper i Livingston W W W W W District BrenhamWW WW W CyQFair W We h Conroe A 81 M Consolidated y 2 Furr or Clowning as usual are managers Richard Ballard, Vic Landry, Mike Grisham, and Karl Bayer. W y , SCGRES K - Non-District e i e HHS Opp ' 6 i 16 M18 is O 221 20 2 or 2 y O 36 W 0 22 2 0 22 7 8 r 32 28 2 14 29 e 0 is I55 Sllsbee Downs Hornets in Season Cpener I6 6 Fullback Joe Boettcher gets mobhed by a pack of Silsbee Tigers afber short gain. The Hornets dropped their season opener 16-6 to the powerful Silshee Tigers. Silsbee took the opening kickoff 65 yards to paydirt. The try for two was good. Then the Tigers picked up a Hornet fumble and took it in from 47 yards out and made two again. The Hornets left the field trailing 16- 0. Huntsville put their first six points of the season on the scoreboard early in the third quarter. Quarterback Mike Murray climaxed an 80-yard drive with a one yard quarterback sneak. The extra point try failed end- ing Hornet scoring for the night. The last quarter turned into a de- fensive battle and the Hornets found themselves on the short end of the scoreboard as the game ended. Cornerman Kenny Wilder picks off a Silsbee touchdown pass while linebackers Tommy Hunt and Joe Boettcher ook on. 1 TOMMY HUNT Junior Quarterback One-Year Letterman Countz stop up the hole. Hornets Claim First Victim? Trojans Fall I8 O Huntsville rebounded from their first loss with a decisive 18-0 Win over the Forest Park Trojans. Both teams were plagued with mistakes in the first half. The Hornets finally got roll- ing in the second quarter. Quarterback Mike Murray ended a 40-yard drive when he lunged across from the one. C The Green and White rolled again in the third quarter. Halfback Milton Whitt climaxed the drive by hauling in a 21-yard pass for the score. In the fourth quarter Whitt sprinted 30 yards setting up a 31-yard pass play from Murray to halfback Gene Stokes. Three touchdowns and no extra points later the Hornets walked off the field with their first victory. ROLAND SCOTT Junior Fullback One-Year Letterman GENE STOKES Junior Halfback Two-Year Letterman Tommy Hunt unsuccessfully attempts to block a Forest Park punt during early third quarter action. Trojan back finds little running room as linebacker Joe Boetbcher and tackle Tommy Jackie Heard, executes one of many defensive moves putting the stopper on Liberty quarter- back, Dan Carter, as Gene Stokes, defensive halfback, rushes in to assist. Huntsville Squeeks by Liberty 2I-20 With less than two minutes showing on the clock, Huntsville's Hornets snatched a 21-20 victory from the claws of the Lib- erty Panthers. The Panthers took the opening kickoff and returned it 81 yards for a touchdown. They scored once again on end sweeps and power plays to make the score 14-0 at the end of the first quarter. The Hornets proved that they still had fight when Gene Stokes returned the kick- off 90 yards for a Hornet score. The Horn- ets scored again on a pass to Terry Jackson from 15 yards out. Then the Panthers drove for another touchdown making the score 20-14. The third and fourth quarters proved to be a struggling defensive battle. With about one minute left in the fourth ,lackson blocked a Liberty punt and returned it to the 19. The Hornets stalled for three downs. Then Mike Murray passed to Halfback Kenny Wilder for the score. Murray kicked the PAT giving the Hornets the one point margin and the win. JOE MCMILLAN KRAEGE POLAN DENNIS VERMILLION CLAUDE McCLEES Junior .Fullback Junior Guard Junior Halfback .lunior Guard Une-Year Letterman One-Year Letterman One-Year Letterman One-Year Letterman Jasper Bulldogs Hold Hornets Scorelessg Tie O-O The Hornets did everything well but score as they tied the Jasper Bulldogs 0-0. The Hornets showed a Powerful defense allowing Jasper to penetrate the '50 yard line only once during the game and block- ing two bulldog punts. Development of Huntsville's rugged defense is Wlt nessed here during the Jasper game as the Hornets hold the Bulldogs scoreless. The Hornet offense also showed its power in racking up more than twice as many yards as Jasper in total statistics. Huntsville penetrated the Bulldogs' 10 yard line three times during the game hut stalled each time. LARRY WIESE Hornets Tommy Countz, Terry Jackson, and Joe Boettcher swarm a Jasper ball carrier for a Junior Center three-yard loss. One-Year Letterman Hornets Roar by Livingston Lions? 36-O Halfback James Bagby is pulled down from behind by three Lions after picking up 10 valuable yards. Hornet defender James Baghy moves in for the kill. ln their last non-district game Huntsville's Hornets manhandled the Livingston Lions 36-O. The outcome was never doubtful after the Hornets first drew blood on a 14-yard run by halfback James Bagby. The extra point try for two was good. The Hornets scored on a long drive late in the second quarter and kicked the extra point taking a 15-O lead. End Terry Jackson added to the Hornet cause pulling in a 211--yard touchdown pass. PAT was successful for a 22-0 halftime lead. Huntsville scored again in the fourth quarter on two touchdown passes to halfback Kenny Wilder and end Larry Sherrill. Two extra points ended the one sided contest in the Hornets' favor 36-0. TOMMY COUNTZ BENNIE DIXON BILL ED MORTON KENNY WILDER Junior Tackle Junior End Junior End Senior Halfback I 60 One-Year Letterman One-Year Letter One-Year Letterman Three-Year Letterman Tri-Capt., All-district MIKE MURRAY JOE BOETTCHER MILTON WHITT WALTER FOSTER Senior Quarterback Senior Fullback Senior Halfback Senior Guard Three-year Letterman Three-year Letterman One-Year Letterman Two-Year Letterman Tri-Capt., All-district Honorable Mention Hornets Open District With 22-O Win Over Brenham The Hornets displayed their usual team- work in the first district game by defeating the Brenham Cubs 22-0. An alert defense led by Jackie Heard, Tommy Countz, Terry Jackson, and Walter Foster, which proved to be a decisive factor throughout district play, was the key to this win. The first score came in the first quarter when Woody Woods hauled in a fumble on the Brenham four. Joe Boettcher took the ball in for six points. The touchdown that assured Huntsville of a win came early in the fourth quarter as Kenny Wilder sped 36 yards. Later in the fourth Mike Murray ran a quarterback sneak with three minutes left to give the Hornets a 22-0 win. Quarterback Mike Murray makes two point conversion with aid of block thrown by junior quarterback Tommy Hunt. Green and White Takes Cy-Fair Bobcats, 22 7 Hornet tackle Tommy Countz makes the going tough for Bobcat hall carrier Brian Christian. Guanl Terry Jackson zeroes in on Cy-Fair safety man. The Hornets got off to a bad first quarter as the Cy-Fair Bobcats took the opening kickoff and marched down the field going in for the score. The extra point was good and Cy- Fair went ahead 7-0. Huntsville took the kickoff on their 40, stormed back with a touchdown, and ran over the extra point taking an 8-7 lead. The Hornet defense tightened up the second quarter holding the Bob- cats scoreless. Late in the third quar-I ter Huntsville struck again on a 38- yard pass play from quarterback Mike Murray to Kenny Wilder. The kick was good and the Hornets went to the dressing room leading 15-7. The Green and White put together another drive in mid-fourth quarter going over from 15 yards out. PAT was good making the final score 22-7. CHARLES WILSON S ' Center emor One-Year Letterman for Tiger hall carrier. Conroe Llpends Hornet Title Hopes? 32-8 The Hornets suffered their only district defeat at the hands of arch rival Conroe. Conroe scored first on a 66-yard pass play early in the game. The Tigers came hack to add another score in the second quarter going into a 14-0 halftime lead. The Tigers roared again in the third quarter adding another T.D. Huntsville fi- JODY BRADLEY WOODY WOODS Senior Guard Senior Guard One-Year Letterman TwoYear Letterman Tri-capt., All-district Z nally managed to get their offense rolling. The Hornets marched down the field scoring on an 11-yard pass from Quarterback Mike Murray to halfback Kenny Wilder. Conroe struck back hy intercepting two Hornet passes and turning them both into touchdowns. The final score was 32-8. Quarterback Mike Murray breaks through Conroe defense for short yardage. A host of Homets move ln bo make conditions crowded The Hornet defensive u.nit comes through again as a swarm of Hornets led by Milton Whitt down A 8: M's quarterback. Muddy Battle With ASM Proves Rewardingg Early in the game Hornet defensive end Bill Ed Morton intercepted a Tiger pass and ran 91 yards for the score. The kick for, one was successful. A 81 ,M struck back on a 20-yard pass play and went for two taking an 8-7 lead over the Hornets. The Hornets sprang to life and in two tough downs they scored on a 20-yard pass and ran.over the two points. Huntsvilleis secondary came to life and intercepted a pass on the 50 yard stripe. They drove the I64 4 ball in scoring with only one second remain- ing in the first half. The kick was good. The third quarter turned into a niuddy stalemate with neither team moving the ball. In the fourth the Hornets churned out yardage and drove over again from the three. The kick was good and the Hornets had a 28-7 lead. A Sz M connected on an- other touchdown pass making the final score 28-14. Halfback Kenny Wilder tries to pick up outside yardage as quarterback Mike Murray prepares to block. Hornets End Season With 29-O Win Over Furr The Hornets successfully wound up their 1965 grid season by defeat- ing Houston Furr 28-0 and clinching second place in District 10-AAA play. Huntsville's driving offense paced by quarterback Mike Murray, Kenny Wilder, Gene Stokes, and James Bag- by proved to be too much for the hapless Brahmas. Tackle Tommy Countz experienced a once in a lifetime thrill by pouncing on a muddy fumble in the end zone for six. The Hornets scored again in the second quarter on a three-yard pass to Bagby. Huntsville settled down to protect- ing their lead in the second half. Neither team could generate a suc- Halfback James Bagby sights in loose fumble during muddy Fun' game. RICHARD MEDFORD Senior Tackle One-Year Letterman The first score came as Murray rolled out and fired a pass to Stokes for the 13. The Hornets struck again three minutes later on a 30-yard pass from Murray to Wilder. cessful offense due to muddy condi- tions of the field and the game ended with the same score witnessed at half- timeg 28-0. 'WF' H---JY JALJKIE HEARD TERRY JACKSON LARRY SHERRILL MILES Mc'GOON Senior Tackle Senior End Senior End Senior Tackle Two-Year Letterman Two-Year. Letterman Two-Year Letterman One-Year Letterman All-district All-district l65 ff- ,PRE-DISTRTCT RECORD Ciiigiekeu 42 ,Spring Branch Tournament Memorial H T Bell m T T . Ste.,jTh0maS H i ijif S 49 Huntsif-ille Tournament Reagent 64 Wharton 61 Brenhamr e 48 Livingston' C '.oi:Ao 'h .o . 43 Liberty e,V':tQ ,C 50 Madisonville, hA 1o1 5 C' 54 Livingston C C 56 Humble , 46 Conroe Tournament . .50 . Srmley or , H , Humble Libmy T47 HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS ,. ,.,. HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS FRONT ROW: Tommy Hunt, David Martin Coach Wel don Duncan, Bill Morton, Roland Scott MIDDLE ROW Charles Wilson, Mike Copely, Mike Murray Terry .lack son. BACK ROW: Tommy Countz, Larry Sherrill The Hornets take advantage of time out to catch their breath while Coach Weldon Duncan drives home needed advice. I66 I 1 to Regional Play-off P-CX 1-an Mike Murray runs into a little too much contact as he tries for two. o it ft DISTRICT RECORD M oocypress-Faifhariksf i i521 Conroe 51 FUILI' 1- fkh. if , 'Brenham i m A Ki M-iCbnSblidat6fl i 'LV' 33h w,i M56 Cypress-Fairbanks ' Conroe ' Y ' M Fumzt ooo. 1 ii Brenham gy ff i 449 8ziEM,?Consoliclated o'o 4,4 Cxef-:lf M - 59 r HHS M M HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS In this tip-off Mike Copely shows some of the form which began many a successful Hornet game. Hornets Finish Season With 24-5 Record ROLAND SCOTT Junior Guard BILL ED MORTON Junior, Forward ! CHARLES WILSON Senior, Forward two-year letterman All-District second team Seniors Leadership Decisive LARRY SHERRIL Senior, Forward TERRY CECIL JACKSON Senior, Guard two-year letterman All-Distri t c second team .., . K M f , Vs ,NMMA . i W , 1 fi I Q Mike Murray displays fast break play against Madisonville in early season action. Hornets Improve With Each Game Hornets Tommy Countz and Mike Copley hustle hard for rebound against district contender Brenham. MIKE MURRAY Senior, Guard Two-year letterman All-District first team All-State third team Co-captain TOMMY HUNT Junior, Guard Larry Sherrill goes high for tip-off during action of the Huntsville tournament, Mike Murray prepares to bounce-pass the ball into post man Tommy Countz. CORKY THORNE Senior, Forward One-year letterman Hornets Advance Through Teamwork DAVID MARTIN Junior-Guard Terrv Jackdon works ball in for two points. l7I V b A Job Well Done- Coach Weldon Duncan,s Hornets fin- ished the most successful season in Hornet history this year, compiling a 25-4 season record, winning Coach Duncanis first out- right District Championship, and racking up a 21-game winning streak. The Hornets started off the season with high hopes. They were thwarted early in the season by St. Thomas, Reagan, and the 4-A State Champs, Spring Branch Me- morial. After being edged by Reagan 64-62 in their own Huntsville Tournament, the Hornets caught fire. They Went on to win the consolation bracket, and started what turned out to be a 21-game winning streak. In the process they won the Conroe lnvita- tional Tournament and compiled a perfect district record of 10-0. All of' the starting five players were named to the District 10-AAA team and one earned a position on the State AAA team. Mike Copley and Mike Murray were elected as first team All-District choices. Charles Wilson and Terry Jackson were selected to the second team and Tommy Countz received an honorable mention. Mike Murray later was awarded third team All-State honors. After finishing district play the Hornets journeyed to Humble High School to take on the West Orange Chiefs in the bi-district battle. Huntsville started slow, but picked up momentum, rolling past the Chiefs 55-44. The fighting Hornets then traveled to Houston and Rice University's Gymnasium to meet the Clear Creek Wildcats in re- gional play offs. The Hornets were edged out by the Cats 58-56 in one of the most exciting games of the year. Huntsville led by as much as ll points once during the game, but couldn't rnanage to hang on to the lead. This climaxed a great season for the Hornet basketball team. A season to be proud of and a season to be remembered always. Mike Copley scored 27 points to JJ lead the District 10AAA Champion Hunts- ville Hornets to a 55-44 win over the West Orange Chiefs. West Orange jumped out to a quick 4-0 lead and' the Hornets lost the ball two straight times when they came down the court. Huntsville got onto the scoreboard with six minutes left in the first quarter when TommyICountz hit a free throw. Huntsville trailed at the end of the first quarter 10-8. Both teams matched point for point in the second frame and The Hornets went into the dressing room trailing 18-16. Led by Mike Copley and Mike Murray the Homets outscored the Chiefs 16-6 in the third quarter. Early in the fourth quarter the Hornets loosened up further and held their lead. Excellent teamwork combined with a sound defense allowed the Hornets to slowly increase their lead and pull ahead of the Chiefs for a 55-44 win. Hornets Defeat Chiefs 55-445 dvanee to Regional MIKE COPLEY Junior, forward two-year letterman All District first team co-captain Tommy Countz drops in two against the Chiefs as Mike Copley prepares Green 8 White Drop Heartbreaker? 58-56 Charles Wilson sinks two more with a hook shot. Huntsvillels fighting Hornets made a valiant try but to no avail as they went down in defeat 58-56 at the hands of the Clear Creek Wildcats in the Region III Championship game. Clear Creek jumped out to an early lead and by the end of the quarter were out in front 16-9. The Hornet offense broke loose in the second frame as Huntsville came battling back. The Hornet defense refused to give the Wildcats a good shot and grabbed most of the rebounds. Hunts- ville turned the tables and outscored Clear Creek 16-9 in the second quarter. The game was deadlocked at half time 25-25. Huntsville came out hot in the second half as they scored six straight points for a Mike Murray racks up two more points during the closing moments of the game to tie the score. 31-25 lead late in the third quarter. The green and white took only a three point lead into the fourth quarter. 'The Wildcats came on strong as they took ad- vantage of Hornet fouls. With a little more than three minutes left in the game Clear Creek grabbed the lead. Huntsville tied the score several times. The Wildcats made four free throws in the last minute and a half. The Hornets managed a field goal in the closing seconds of the game coming out on bottom by two points. Hornet co-captains Mike Murray and Mike Copley led all scorers with 19 and 17 points respectively. Huntsville also led in rebounds for the contest managing to grab off 4-3 to the Wildcats 36. Coach James Chase watches intently as Hor- net game proceeds. f' mlffgie, afwgllir -.dig K Fl x is FRONT: Milton Whitt, James Bagby, David Martin, Mike Fountain, Ronald Gardner, Drex Vincent. SECOND ROW: Coach James Chase, Bobby Jordan, Bill Driver, Tommy Rogers, Joe Boettcher, Scott Davis. LAST ROW: Bill Mor- ton, Jody Bradley Mike Copley, Jackie Heard, Mike Murray, Manager Karl Bayer. Tri-captains Joe Boettcher, Jackie Heard, and Mike Murray. ,,Q,,Q,,Ea,,,,,,iL,.,, ww J ..,. t.,, Q1 ef ,. . - f 1 5 tzwgfttaf f ,,.... fs -N J , . l ..,,.1, k zu-tr Q X smash W J in ww- , - - ffifsmx Q 63 '-11 . M.: f at -.. -fp .5 1, . 1. 315.1 V 31,-...V rf' 11,317 5' ' E1 13-'lv .'if. -vert? ' Te V . .-XY. 55 Hornets relax and enjoy con Hb versation between 1nn1ngs strict R JACK HEARD, LF Three-year letterman Tri-captain All-District C150 e With 7 3 JOE BOETTCHER CF TOMMY ROGERS MIKE FOUNTAIN Two-year letterman One year letterman One year letterman Tri-captam Joe Boettcher connects for a base lnt agamst Deer Park TEAM RECORD HHS . Bryan ' tDickenson Deer Park Hearne Crockett Livingston Bryan A Dickenson Deer Park 'Brenham 'Cy-Fair' Conroe 'A 81 M 'Eurr Brenham 'Conroe h 'A 81 M 'Cy-F air Farr ' ,-,. , Mr, I , - ,.1, I, , V' 1--- 5 J-4.5.10-f -- -i W First baseman, Scott Davis takes throw to retire Deer Park. ,L ixxx If if QI: Eight Seniors Head E '66 Team David Martin reaches first on error, in Conroe game. JAMES BAGBY, ZB Two year letterman BILL ED MORTON One-year letterrnan , Lhir 3 t M V DREX VINCENT, P . -- One-year letterman , I 'ifie , BOBBY JORDAN, SS ' s ii ', x S ,X we- I78 , v M K ' p,o,,v,u ,9,Q,,' , ' SCOTT DAVIS, 1B MIKE COPLEY, 1B ,One-year letterman All-District f2ndJ -ww' James Bagby takes a lead off flrst durlng Furr game. DAVID MARTIN C BILL DRIVER, 3B '-uw' I if NL, ik' wr ' f I ,, .V ts--1 , f 'I ' xg x' . ' ' gr.-:X 4 jgiirixl ' X if? AW ,a j , , ,, : i' I YL 5 I Ieee no B-Team Football Q? A Y l li gi, .5 . fig! Wie ,Y , Q v, 3' 'L .ef W TEAM MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Douglas Hayman, Billy Driscoll, Rashad Dabaghi, Jim McAdams, George Killinger, Mike Reddell, Frank Zaragoza. BACK ROW: Bobby Jordan, Jack Phillips, Eddie Blair, John London, Ralph Villyard, Mike O'bannon, Billy Heard, Mike Park, Robert Evans, Bruce Gregory, Don Blair. Fres man Football TEAM MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Dwight Smith. SECOND ROW: Kenny Ryan, John Hounsel, David Smith, Jimmy Harding, Craig Wilson. BACK ROW: Johnny Gambini, Kenny Clarey, Ken Kennedy, Mike Countz, Don London, Hank Vick. l80 B-Team Basketball FRONT ROW: Randy Clark, Tim Kreager, Jimmy Riddings, Mike Reddell. SECOND ROW: Bobby Jordan, Carey McBride, Mike O'Bannon, Bruce Gregory. LAST ROW: John London, Jack Phillips, Mike Park. B-Team Baseball 'R i 'iiwffi .ii .,i1AW1'1xrf'i'i'f 6 iI 'l?iz'i' T w i' UT' z 1 21 X 1 1 : ,I 1 ':1e 'W v I' - . -M .. .. ,, . .,,, e J e 'J 1 J' J' I 'if Q TEAM MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Leslie Herlong, Jim Sweeny, Kent Ramsey, Dickie Natalie, Gary Cox, Kenny gyang.Craig Wilson. TOP ROW: Coach Jimmy Dodd, Billy Driver, Mike Utley, Mike Clark, Mike Countz, Johnny am im. Jackson Earns Berth in State Meet Terry Jackson 'diszplays discus form which won him sixth place at the state track meet in Austin. 1966 TRACK TEAM Bruce Gregory, Tim Kreager, Tommy Countz, Dennis Ver- million, -Terry Jackson. Not pictured: Rashad Dabaghi, George Killinger I x T l Tennis and Golf Teams Enter District ,T .. Competition 9' 'fm MY .ew nm? FRONT ROW: Toni Roark, Janet Etheredge, ,lean Smith- er, Candace Beeler. LAST ROW: Corky Thorne, Jack Phillips, Tim Timmons, Coach ,Willie Head. H Jean Smither makes a fine showing in the girls' singles division during district com- petition. V Map Corky Thorne and Jack Phillips compete in boys' doubles. Tommy Hunt makes an excellent iron shot. X-ff' , 5 is , Ken Kennedy, Mike O'Bannon, Tim Kreager, Tommy Hunt, Richard Ballard, Mike Reddell Jimmy Riddings. ffl? - ' , ,, - V ,ff ,T Maw T as , Aff, f.: s Q1 f? 1-Q V , 15,-W VA ,lm , f ,Sv Q.. L1 ...- A , K K 1' X xx X A Q K I wg F Vx I ' 2 1 il 1 Y . 2 5 5 5 1 . 5 'fm I. G-nr sl - if E ' Sy gf . 1 is 'f ?ff 'if T' 'x is is 13,1 ae,,-0431. K1 cf K by gwpqn iw ST A nn I .upwrw '95, .f ,,,e RM EV' Senior Class officers decide on a date for the Senior Prom. They are Charles Wilson, vice-presidentg Mark Beto, president Mary Laura Gibbs, treasurer and Jean Smither, secretary. Four Seniors Lead Class of I I6 Pat Abbott Julie Adams I86 Ray Alewine Elizabeth Antley Pam Baker Mark Beto Camille Black Janis Blair Carol Block Lynn Bradberry J oe Boettcher Cynthia Bowers Bobby Bowling Jody Bradley Connie Brown Pausing after a reheafrsal, Kenny and Kay discuss the upcoming Spring Festival. Casandra Buckalew Bobbie Catoe Donnie Chalker Steve Cromer Mike Davis Jimmy Dawson Kenneth Decker Judy Duncan Dwayne Faulkner I 87 Shelley Felder Walter Foster Mike Fountain Kitty Frickle Mary Laura Gibbs Seniors Roll Over Juniors in Powder Puff Game In a skull session before the powder puff game, the female gridiron-ers review their plays. Jenny Ginsel Margaret Ginsel Pat Graham Carol Grisham Virginia Grisham Christmas comes early for the Senior Class as they receive their long-awaited senior rings. Suzi Hardy David Hayman J ack Heard Sharon Heartfield Woodlynn Hensarling Jerry Dale Elaine Hyman Terry Jackson Joyce Johnson Becky Jordan Lud King Bonnie Kramer Shelley Felder, Toni Roark and Woodlynn Hens-arling interview Congressman John Dowdy after his speech to the student body. Senior Class Participates in Various Activities Jerry Larrison Freddie Laskie Billy Locke Danny McGilberry Miles McGoon Carol McKee Deanne McMillan Eunice McMillan Richard Medford Patty Mills I9O Jimmy Morley Lynn Morro-W Mike Murray Tilman Nungesser Janet Owens Ruth Peden Johnny Poteete Ramsey Prentice Phillip Riley Toni Roark 1 .Q Nominees in a Senior Class election wait patiently for the results. n yy, f ., an glare gqqa 'gr'-ex Mrs. Mahler-'s senior homeroom celebrates the Yuleiide Season with a Gourmet Club pany. Tommy Rogers Lou Royal Barbara Russell I9l Seniors Study Elizabethan Literature Tommy Ryan Joann Shepard Larry Sherrill Terry Shotwell Donna Simmons Jean Sisson Barbara Small Charles Smith Linda Smith Jean Smither A fr, if , fy, . f iff, V:L1' lfffag i- -fra Qigzwsar gl x '5 9 , ', A ,,1, , E , 'i 1 .2 f, , , -33, A' 5 -2 1 l 1 J ' 5. 2 . .S 11 , W it ' 4 Iii? 5? Q, M P in QR K , r SyHAi4EsPEA1u2's BRITAIN , V Q3 lli an N . sg. I. Vi 'V X K y 5,w9?i'1wuiw+ -' , S' i stt 'l-all in Q - il X . in '1. 5i'l '5 '::l ' A ' qi -df My ,g- a, ,ar up S ray tiny y y S W , , ,,eei 'gif --an , , 1 I it 1' t H S W Z g 1 gap: V , W' j -V Aifxgjqa - y ttayy - S W j kk.. ,E ..,.,,L Z ,l..Aj ik, ,F iv V T' iii 4rfrEz-ffl 9if?95T4i' f' 4' Q i z,izi,Qi.1.Er.t ' Q V , S r i 4 r ,.,. QLQ1iQQi,51T?i2Eif iif'ff?- ' 2 S i y J ?l1i'i1f5'?xFS Ti ffl yeillif S 33ifEi3?E5i52?3 2?3'r X it ,. , 7 ,gh i y..i-ig: '- - Nl, ' gli 15: -4'k Zip., .,,,. ' Wi' iir 'fe 'S 1,-. we ff 71m Suzi Hardy, Jean Smither, English 12 class. Mary Louise Watson and Lynn Morrow listen as Tommy Ryan explains their bulletin board to an Melanie Snelgrove J oe Sowell Cheryl Spencer 'Lonnie Stanford Kay Sublett Bessie Suggs Janie Taylor W. C. Taylor Corky Thorne Tim Timmons TOIYIJIIIY White Elaine Whitt Milton Whitt Watson Kenny Wilder Bobbie Williams Elizabeth Charles Wilson Regina Whittaker Woody Woods Williamson Jimmy Wolfe - ,,,N,,,4 Dale Aden Eddene Allen Nancy Allman Joan Anderson While awaiting their turn, juniors Famnie Kataoka and LeWanda McGiLlberry watch performers fn the Spring Festival. Mike Atkinson James Bagby Dianll Barbee J uniors Demonstrate Progressiveness Working on the prophecies for the Junior-Senior Picnic are Junior Class officers Susan Schmidt, secretaryg Jay Sydow, vice- presidentg Fannie Kataoka, presidentg and Rashad Dabaghi, treasurer. I94 Junior English students develop their speech and speaking abilities by prac- tical experience. Richard Ballard Karl Bayer Candace Beeler Laverne Bingham Don Blair Nina Bozeman INA Marcelle Braden Don Braden Eddie Brake Beverly Buckner Bobby Burns Shirley Cgbb Junior Wally Countz tells Santa what he wants for Christmas Janice Collum Nancy Coleman Clarence Cooper l95 Ugh! is the expression Tiger Lily, portrayed by Patty Robinson, and her two braves, Roland Scott and Larry Wiese use during rehearsal for the Spring Festival. Mike Copley Tommy Countz Gary Cox Rashad Dabaghi Earnestine Davis Scott Davis Pat Decker Linda Denton Benny Dixon Cindy Dorrell Billy Driver Cordell Duerer Diane Duncan Ray Ellisor Jack Epps Robert Evans Rhonda Fair Randy Gardner 5 Janet Gokey Vicki Harding Mark Hardy Kay Harris Kenneth Hayman Allen Hayslip Donald Helm Leslie Herlong Tommy Hunt Dudley Hurry Doug Ivy Glenn Johnson Juniors Take Pride in Their Abilities Jerry Jones Fannie Kataoka George Killinger Karen Kuykendall Vic Landry Mike Lawlis William Lewis Pam Linnsteadter Billy Joe McAdams Juniors Ciydy Dorrell and Nancy Allman stop for a closer look at Christmas decorations prepared by the 'Huntsville High School art department. I97 Claude McClees John McClintock Diane McCollum Janice MoGillberry LeWanda McGillhe1'ry Gloria McKee Seth Manley David Martin Lenore Miller Kent Mize Sandra Monzingo Bill Ed Morton Sandra Musgrove Carol Paun Michael Payne Pam Pettus l98 Linda McPike Joan Anderson and Larry Wiese bring toys for the annual Jaycee Christmas Toy Drive. Laurie Pierce Kraege Polan Wayne Pool Mike Rammage Ann Ramsey J an Ramsey Dana Reeves Janet Rhodes Lou Nell Roark Robert Roark Mickey Roberson Gilbert Ruiz Vicki Russell Layne Schmidt Juniors Participate in Civic and Scholastic Activities Juniors try to buckle down in American History, but alas spring is in the air. I I99 l Susan Schmidt Roland Scott Gail Shotwell Johnny Slocumb Gene Stokes Janice Stout Dell Stutts Dorothy Stutts John Don Stutts Ray Sublett Donna Swearingen .lay Sydow Juniors Develop Leadership as Llpperclassmen While waiting for President Fannie Kataoka to begin the class meeting, class members visit 'among themselves. 200 Bobby Tate Junior hornemaking students Laverne Bingham and Pat Decker demonstrate their cooking skills for underclassman Sue Hightower. Robert Tate Peggy Thomas Jeanie Thomason Jackie Townley Karen Urbantke Dennis Van Hees Ann Van Meter Dennis Vermillion Ralph Villyard William West Larry Wiese Kay Williams Marjean Wolfe Charlotte Wood Billy Woods Barbara Wunch Debroah Adams Connie Allen James Allen Carolyn Allman Herbert Atkinson Carol Bagby Steve Barrett Jerry Bass Janice Bell Linda Billingsley Ray Black Eddy Blair Gayle Boettcher Francis Bradberry Leigh Brooks Mike Buckley Lynda Byers Ruth Carmichael .. , W N A The Sophomore Class officers enjoy a day away from school at Sam Houston Park, They are, Bobby Jordan, presidentg Darrell Wells, vice-presidentg Janis Wood, treasurerg and Marilyn McCollum, secretary. 202 Sophomores Hold Active Class Meetings In the second class meeting of the year, the sopho- mores elect their dukes and duch- esses for the Spring Festival. These sophomore students in Mrs. Fr0elich's fifth period World History class, realizing the necessity of the credit, listen and take notes as the lesson proceeds. A 5l.itw-fi g W at .il AT , Diana Clark Randy Clark Jean Clay Candi Clement Susan Coleman Betty Collard Mike Cornelia Doyce Cook Suzanne Cooper Marcia Dawson Sophomore English teacher, Mrs. .lo Nell Bradbury, directs a group of stu- dents in a rehearsal of the finale for the Spring Festival. y uncan ancy Fails Gloria Fountain Bruce Gregory Mike Grisham Ell Mechanical drawing is a popular class with the sophomore boys. Here they are shown working on their drawings. N. Q land jf? gfsfly, bf! fff-1? i wif gf' WM t - 7 4 r ' ff!! Ig? 3-'FIS Each year, sophomore English students enjoy enacting the drama of Julius Caesar during their study' of Shake- speare. Sophomores Indulge in Shakespeare Jenny Harding J oe Harper Melodee Hayes Douglas Hayman 4 , When the teacher is away the children will play, as proven by these sophomore Spanish students Lynda Haynes Rick Hoover Molly Hurry Jill Jackson Janey Johnson Bobby Jordan Bill Heard Joe Knickerbocker Tim Kreager Joe LeNorman JOIUI L0I1dOI1 Alice Lovell Pat Henry Patricia Loving Jo-Anne Lucas Celia Luecke Jim McAdams Cary McBride Bonnie Hoke Michaele Kelley Linda Loving Sophomores Participate in School Politics J im McCann Marilyn McCollum Jack McCullar Dick MoGown Martha Martinez Having been nominated for an honor, these sophomore Carl Mathews Terleen Mayette Robert Murphy girls wait outside the library for the election return. Rodney Nance Dick Natale Mike O'Bannon Dennis Padon Mike Park Nona Parker James Patton .lack Phillips David Pierce Bill Powell Nina Price Mike Reddell 207 'James Riding Mike Robinson David Russell Lois Ann Sandel Sophomores try their hardest to out-yell their neighbors and Iris Sanders Sophomore Spirit in I Linda Shafer Gail Shearer vu a 1 A Lois Sisson Jeff 'Slater Mary Smith Sandy Smith Janet Snelgrove Dafryl Stanley Lawrence Swearingen .l im Sweeney win the spirit stick at a pre-game pep rally. Backs School Activities Mike Tampke Edwin Thomason Cheryl Townley Joyce Vermillion Sue Vermillion Darrell Wells John Stewart Members of the one-act play cast dis- Kathleen Whiteside Eddie Wilbur Roger Williams 131115 Wood cuss their stage setting in preparation Jerry Wyatt Virginia Yeager Brenda Yeaman Ernest Zaragoza for the lnterscholastic Play Contest. Class Offices Prove Trying Thomas Akin Bonnie Akms John Amlck James Artherholt James Baldwin , , ',.- iis f , Freshman Class officers find that high school is not all work and no play. They are, Mike Countz, presidentg J an Holloway, treasurerg Nancy McCollum, secretaryg and Jimmy Harding, vice-president, Joe Ballard Sherry Ballard David Barrett Lennie Benge Robert Beseda Joe Bisbee for Freshman Leaders Evie Blalock Noni Blalock Bruce Boyd Jill Bozeman Dale Brown Harold Bruce Reba Carter Pat CHSIIO Jean Chandler Ruby Chick Kenneth Clary Sammy Cobb Jimmie R. Collins Greg Combs Mike Countz Doug Courtney Bethany Cox Wilburn Cox On the first day of school, puzzled freshmen consult Mrs. Etheredge about which direction to go. 4 N r w r Debbie Dailey Carol Davis Luann Dawson Ronald Decker Miles Devine Mike Duke Harvey Etheridge Tina Etheridge Worth Ferguson F3121 Flad0S BCCRY Gailles J0hIlIlY Gambilli Sally Hardy and Noni Blalock practice on one of their yells before the cheer- leader try-outs. Margaret Gardner Bruce Golden Ronald Graves Jimmy Harding Sally Hardy Altha Hatch 2 I 2 Judy Hayman Patricia Hayslip Theodoric Hedspetch Jean Henson James Hogan Jan HOHOWHY Freshmen Participate in Extra-Curriculum fa-1' John Hounsel William Johnson Donald Howard John Hounsel practices the writing skill that won him a first place in Joreen Kelly Judy Hunt both the district and regional ready writing competition. Ken Kennedy Madolyn Johnson Thersa Killough Dee Kimbrel Freddy Kramer Debbie Lange Linda Lawrence Wanda Lawrence Carolyn Leake ZI3 i F L '-NX -- R fi 1 i'Bffw-- , f -f r, P.. V L - L. ,gknge , if A ' 2 , X We :xr-ws'::L'.'!.V' Freshmen learn that bulletin boards add interest to a topic of study. Lynn Lewis Sandra Locke Donald London Nancy Lowery Gladys Lucas Mary Lucas Nancy McCollum Beverly McGilberry Gay McMillian Sherry McWhorter Mary Marshall Marilyn Miller Linda Mills Pat Mitchell Jimmy Mooney Melinda Morris Rickey Morris Billy Murray 2l4 Z ' -- I X Freshman girls in the fifth period PE. class enjoy the sport of archery. H e r e they are shown sighting in their target and taking aim. Freshman Group Offers New Talent Linda Musgrove Kay Nabors The Freshman Class brings new talent to H.H.S. in the form of a girls' quar Jan Nance Rose O'Bannon tet. They are, Evie Blalock, Suzanne Williams, Linda Mills and Jill Bozeman 2I5 Phoebe Oliver Mattilou Parker Donnell Payne Emma Pipes Joy Ramage Kent Ramsey Dorothy Reed Larry Roberson Denise Robertson Nancy Rogers Jeanetta Ross Gary Rowder Kenny Ryan Amanda Shelton Anita Shenill Freshmen enjoy class meetlngs where they elect fellow classmen for representatlon and to hold vanous offlces 2 I6 Wir :Vi Keith Speegle Johnnie Sprayberry Pat Sprott Susan Sylvester Diane Taylor Mary N. Teel Glynda Turner Hank Vick Patsy Walker Debbie Williamson Craig Wilson Pam Witcher David DOI'OIl'1y Donna Speck Bud Stout Virginia Stutts Linda Sullivan Debbie Terrell Katrina Thomson Patricia Tucker Doug Wheeler Ann Whiteside Suzanne Williams Clara Wood Ronnie Woods Frank Zaragoza J u n I o rs - Photos Late Pat Byrd Janet Etheridge Fred Holland 2l7 x ...- , if Q W ' v .Q ,fl 1. ., gp, f ra-1 1- ,rss n gr YQ., ' way LW .,,. f 1 ww Advertisin Q3 9334 ts ww Bw in as N82 n . Q 315' ag 'Wi augur Q , .X I . , W, 1 -qw! EE' nk u 3 x WZ, sl Du-rf? PQ G' A A A A , , I - 1 ' K 1 1 1. 4. ' Q f- F ' 195 f - J - .- ,f ' ' ' , f-,fy -- L. A . 525 Q' ,P ew- 222 l '.+f ' f ' ' 71 k ' :L Q 3 . 1 -W. ,ia f' 1 fe . f f sf 5.1f'ffs'v..usI'f 1,5 - -1, '1 I , ,. if'f:g -if ' 1 Q ' ' , 14, -2' f lljg1'J?i33i 4 4 k ' 1 wk 'IW ' Ifiw1j i7iC - I ' u ,,,L, 1 ir: KE ' - ASV' , A K N 's - - -L , iw. -' 4 ' 'N Zfiflj 'ff -Q A mx N 'P' lf: .Qfiii-if m. . ' ,- AAA , A . S nior Mike Murray displays his superb ball-handling abilify which gained h?m all-disfricf' hono SEE YOUR GREAT SOUTHERNER WHEN HE CALLS CECIL W. MURRAY GA 5-2684 HUNTSVILLE MCADAMS DRY GOODS COMPANY l2l5 Ave. L GA 5-384-I La+es+ Fashions 'For +he Whole Family WALKER COUNTY HARDWARE JOE JONES PHARMACY Household Supplies Call Joe 'For All Your Appliances Drug Needs Garden Tools I327 Ave. K GA 5-5661 Sporfing Goods TO SUIT YOUR TASTE CAFE RAVEN IIOI l2+h S+. 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STEVENSON Commission Agenl' HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING COMPANY 60I Ave. L GA 5-303I SEARS AND ROEBUCK AND CO Complefe Family Siore I22l Ave. L GA 5-378I ROGERS Shoes for All School Acfivifies firm Hun+sville-Croclze'H' RAY'S DRUG The Besl' in Candies Gifl' Hems Camera Supplies III7 Ave. K GA 5-236l WALKER COUNTY ABSTRACT Absfracl'-Tifle Service General Insurance II09 Ave. K GA 5-252i BROOKSHIRE BROTHERS The Besf For Less Hun+sville, Texas We Give Top Value S+amps Double on Wednesdays 227 WOODY WOODS ll CENTER LANES For Fun cmd Relaxation Try Bowling JOE LAWSON OWDBI' WALTER FOSTER BILLY LOCKE I 602 Ave. L JACKIE HEARD 5-545 I KSAM The Friendly Voice of Walker Couniyu World, Naiional, Texas, and Local News l000 Kilowai-fs Day+ime AM l490 lniersiaie 45 Music-Sporfs 250 KilowaHs Nigl1+ FM l0l.7 GA 5-265 I ROBERTS' GROCERY Fresh Fruifs Meais and Vege+ables 7I4 II+h S+. GA 5-389l Fine Wa+ches, Diamonds, Silver, and China af SANDEL JEWELRY :zu Ave. L e-A 5-357: Visil WHITE AUTO STORE l228 Ave. L GA 5-5456 PILGRIM LAUNDERERS 81 CLEANERS BeHer Laundry and Dry Cleaning for Less I4l6 Ave. L GA 5-242I GALLOWAY'S SERVICE STATIDNS g Pick-Up and Delivery Road Service Qualify Producls, Tires, Balleries, Lubricarionn Infersiafe 45 81 Hwy. 30 GA 5-5273 I233 lI+h S+. GA 5-47 . f e BOOKLAN D nm y::.,. .. hall S uw we so Tommy Ryan and Mary Laura Gibbs look +hrough lhe many seleclions al Boolclancl. THE COMPLETE BOOKSTORE Novels, Fic+ion, Documen+ary, Besf Sellers, Religious Subiecls, Cards, Par+y Favors l226 Ave. L GA 5-5771 230 e ma rllheadiy HUNTSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Federally Insured Savings Curreni' Dividend Rafe 4If2Z, QuarI'erIy Ave. K and I0+h Sf. GA 5-5775 ITEM STATIONERS HARRIETT'S Wide Variefy in Gifrs, TOWN xr COUNTRY SCIOO' 5UPP'IeS and SIa+ionery Hob Aves L GA 5-2753 ma Ave L GA 5-3682 Visif EZEI..I.'S Fashions for Infan'Is J' P' TAYLOR Through Juniors Chiropracior and Misses I2I5 Ave. K GA 5-3662 HunIsviIIe, Texas 70: GOOD FOOD CAFE TEXAN Air-Condifioned-Open 'TiI Midnighi' Priva'Ie Dining Rooms 'For Par'Iies lI20 Ave. L GA 5-2381 i DR PULPWDD - raw material for pulp and paper. In Texas, this industry provides jobs for some 10,000 people and annual payrolls of over S51 million. By helping conserve and develop our forest resources, we help create new opportunities for young Texans-today and tomorrow. Champion Papers Inc. ARCHIE'S SUPER SERVE I' 1 CHOICE MEATS FRESH FRUITS 81 VEGETABLES GROCERIES 8: DRUGS Open 7 A.M. fo IO P.M. ARCHIE ROBERTSON-Owner l60I lH'h GA 56bI6 WurIi'I'zer Piano GOOLSBY DRUG Qfgfgg, We Deliver Gibson and Mosrife Gui+aArs Band InsI'rumen+s For AII Bands DWQS Sundfies B 3. M Music COMPANY Sickfoom Needs lloz Ave. L e-A 5-6302 We Fill Any DocIor's Presc3rip+ions CCLLEGE CLEANERS 8: EXECUTIVE SHIRT LAUNDRY III7 l2+h S+. GA 5-2545 '302 'HI' GA 5'39'3 2008 A ve. I GA 5-6439 BECKHAM AND JONES Lennox IndusI'ries Inc. Esfablislwed I895 Hea+ing and A' lr ConcII+ioning IOZ6 I4'I'I'1 S+. GA 5-206I The Family Shore RELIABLE PARTS CO. AuI'omoI'ive Paris n and Equipmem TlF8.S-RBNIOS :ora lI+h S+. GA 5-5747 S I?aHegeS'JB'CYCIeS Humxsvmel Texas porhng oo s-Hardware I I028-30 Ave. I. GA 5-434I Gaies Umfed R. L. IBUSTERI BESEDA Tnres Delco KEEPING America strong and free is a big job. A job requiring constant progress and more electrical power. Most of this will come from investor- owned electric companies, like Gulf States. It's your job, too. Education holds the key to our success as individuals, as a nation. Learn all you can. . .our future is at stake. GULF szarzrs UTILITIES t NED J B Hcher prepares To sfop Foresf Park ballcarrier, dur g l8O YELLOW PINE LUMBER WHOLESALE-RETAIL Hwy. 190 E. GA 5-4361 KING'S DRUG STORE Founlain Service--Gifi' Hems We Fill Any Doc+or's Prescriplionsn l III4 Ave. L GA 52OII HARDY F- G- 5'M0NT0N LUMBER COMPANY WHOLESALE PRODUCE COMPANY Yellow Pine Penia Trea'I'ed Lumber Aluminum Screens I2l2 I3+h S+ree+ Phone GA 5-35l2 HUNTSVILLEI TEXAS II07 Ave. J GA 5-3723 MURRAY INSURANCE AGENCY FRANK MURRAY Insure and Be Sure Au+omobile-Dwelling Furni+ure-Business l2ll Ave. L GA 5-2684 237 TASTEE-F RE EZ -L iz, . 3 3 1. if Q of A 3 f, ,, , ., ,i J, nik- YT Jw. , IQ fivselfA-'f,-.UQ-'51,l2ffS 'f i , ,V I ,V 5: ,D :sffQ5?1g,2,sLf'Q'f21ftm 4. ff J vw 3 H 6 1 2 . - ,ag 'I' -ff, in v ,,, 9 f4ffg!f1 fW , , n , is - ,21f2y3?2,.4, .V:f,..24 m,..W,, Wei f We lifffflmf ,, .,,. ,.. W,,. ,. Afwuf . ,.,,,,,,, ,, , X s, ,1,Q,,,n',.-, sf., .om . V , W .K , f , , , H , , ,Lm,, -V H ,,, h f f J V - The Freeze is a busy place during 'rhe noon lunch hour and offer school. Best For Those Quick Lunches Open Daily-II:3O A.M. lo ll:0O P.M. l532 Ave. L GA 5-3330 MALLERY AND SMITHER, INC -M ., . K, . .,, .--N I U ,k,, ,fg.,,M W 1, , ,, 'L 'i ,.,- H ffk 'V +d'g+h AKMC l'd+dg h'h+hy 29l4 GOOD LUCK, HORN ETS Your Chevrole+ Dealer in Hun+sville I569 lHh S+ree+ GA 5-2655 DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER fx PIGGLY WIGGLY NO. I T, G 8: Y LUTHER'S BEAUTY SALON DOWNTOWN WASHATERIA I.oCCJ'fecl To Serve You GA GA GA GA 5-355 I 5-447 I 5-5 I 02 5-4922 CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY H. Y. MURRAY, Agen+ 1429 Ave. I GA 5-346I Ave' CompIimen'I's of MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY O and I6Ih GA 5-632I Hun'I'sviIIe, Texas Your Phillips In'rersI'a+e 45 8: Hwy I9 G 81 G OIL COMPANY 66 Jobber CaII GA 5-385 I Oil Change and Lubricafion Phillips 66 Tires, BaI'Ieries 8: Accessories CompIimenI's of LIFE THEATRE V' 'I' Complimenrs of J' G' For Those Who Demand Ihe Besr in Porfraifs and Picfures CHARLES S. DAVIS I2II Ave. K GA 5-339I CITY LUMBER COMPANY Y, Lumber II is Ai X ? LumberC p y and provides buiiding mafer If fh T H + II For The Finest in Building MciTericJIs I524 Ave. L GA 5-377I HU NTSVILLE, TEXAS cfiii, f ' ,da bt HEARTFIELD FLORIST When You Say I+ Wirh Flowers, H s Beauriiully Said. .Elan-ly-Winn i525 Ave. L GA 5-5448 I cp. c. RoBBiNs MoToRs Every Service for Your Car DRY GOODS COMPANY For Beffer Values in Men's Clofhing Texaco Producfs Shoes Ha'l's ll GPQQ KY- E o'sANNoN's ,Ct 'lg INSURANCE coMPANY '9 usiness, esiden e 111,141 B Life, 'Sends C ' L 4, Comple+e Insurance Service fe--fl I2l0 l2+h S+. GA 5-42I2 PERRY BROTHERS A Wide Variery of Arricles For Every Need Sc- I Oc-25c Sfore HENSARLING'S FOOD STORES Three Sfores fo Serve You in Hunfsville Groceries, Meais, Fruirs Where Qualify and Economy Go Hand in Hand WOODROW HENSARLING, Owner 243 Y Rogers considers some of The many fine auio paris 'ro be found ai Bill g ly B Th BILLINGSLEY BROTHERS AUTO SUPPLY A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS I3l3 Avenue L GA 5-2644 Meer Your Friends C0mplimen'rs al' of CAMPUS JIM WOOLUM FLORIST D G Fl-cilxlveerl-Eleejlgrlll' 1632 Ave. L GA 5.3661 nbzo Ave. L GA 5.2655 SMlTH'S DRY GOODS Clofhing for fhe Whole Family Cl'1ilclren's Clollwes Our Specially IIO8 Ave. L GA 5-43II sand red shale gravel excavafing AMlCK'S Everyllwing for Hue Home S, L, SULLIVAN REQEOR Dirl' Cenfracror Hunhvme' Texas Hunlsvllle, Texas GA 5-56II P. O. Box 429 245 ior Jimmy Dawson one o UNITED GAS Depenclaloili+y ls a Word Which Describes Nalural Gas Service Available 24 l-lours a Day I025 I2+h S+ree+ Hunisville, Texas fUni+ed Gas' popular fron? lawn gas lighfs HUNTSVILLE ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY W. T. BENNETT AND MAC L. BENNETT IZI6 Ave. K GA 5-5492 Complimenrs of CONOCO Y 7 ,7 V PARKER'S CONOCO 1227 Ave. L GA 5-5242 BETTY'S STYLE SHOP Clo+l1es for llwe Sryle-Conscious I329 Ave. K GA 5-4802 ll! V lg . ii- - 4 Q :Eii:i'i?i'i'Jlli MR. HAMBURGER Malls, Shakes, Hamburgers, French Fries, Barbecue, and Fish Baslceis 7I6 II+l1 S+. GA 5-2048 l lUNTSVlLLE FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service l2l5 l5+h S'l'. GA 5-6363 Come in +o OTTIE E. BARRETT Hardware and Appliances You Will Firicl a Gill For Every Occasion Il05 I2+l1 S+. GA 5-334I pencer Tells Cheryl Spencer, Shelley Felder, and J HUNTSVILLE NATIONAL BANK services. Tl-IE BANK OE FRIENDLY SERVICE I224 Ave. K GA 5-377I HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS immy Dawson abou? Hunfsville J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. I S 0 T' T IP y' I b nd sI1IrIs wI'rI1 clerk Fran'IcIin H cI lllo ll+h S+ree+ GA 5-457I ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY GIBBS BROS. AND COMPANY Members of 'ihe I966 HORNET annual siaff discuss +he upcoming deadline. They are Jean Smiiher Tommy Ryan, Pam Linnsieadfer. Lea Geeslin. Mary Laura Gibbs, and Paify Robinson. GOOD LUCK, HORNETS Since 1841 Hunisville, Texas PARKER BROTHERS GROCERY The Finesf of All Foods Hwy. 75 s GA 5-2572 ALLMAN SERVICE STATION I329 Ave. L I vznLY EIIIIIANK NEW WAVERLY STATE BANK New Waverly, Texas OICI Hwy. 75 FERGUSON BARBER SHOP AII Barbers Trained for Flaf TOPS and AI' DAVIS AND RICHARDS Modern Hair Cu+s S+uden+s and Faculfy WeIcome I203 Avenue K GA 5-39I I Insurance Agency I220 Ave. K GA 5-4256 woon Moroks Seniors Tim Timmons and Larry Sherrill examine one of 'lhe many fine Ford prod 1' 'I' b f d 1' Wood Moior ll ll Your Ford Dealer In l-lurllsville l Aufhorizecl Sales-Service-ParI's l330 Ave. K GA 5-3784 FAILS FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fails would like fo supply you wirh any of your home furnishing needs Complefe Home Furnishings Modern and Early American IOII lI+h Sf. GA 5-2463 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Tommy Ryan poinfs ouf Firxf NaIionaI's modern sysfem of vaulf proiecfion Io Pai' R Cynihia Bowers. SERVING WALKER COUNTY SINCE I89O I200 II'I'I1 SI'ree'I GA 5-374I Hun+sviIIe, Texas SMITH ER WHOLESALE J Smifher visifs her fafher during a work day ai Smifher Wholesale Comp y l405 Ave. K GA 5-375I Hun+sville, Texas COLLEGIATE CORNER S+ C r, Mr. Frank Hungerland, and Mike Murray show a sporf coa+ and slacks from Colleg i C LATEST MENS FAS!-IICDNSH me lI+h s+ree+ GA 5-5761 THE CHEF A 'Hum X H fsville people enjoy fheir meal a+ The Chef aHer church on Sunday. THE CHEF RESTAURANT Hun+sville's Fines'I' Foods Loca+ed a+ +he Cen+er I602 Avenue L GA 5-488l f 5 257 ABBOTT, PAT Transferred 66 Buzzer Club 66 ADAMS, JULIE Spanish Club 63 Student Council 63-64 Treasurer 66 FHA 63-65 Quill Sr Scroll 65-66 Hornet Hive Staff 65 Choir Secretary 66 'Cheerleader 66 ALEWINE, RAY FFA 63-64 DE Club 65-66 BAKER, PAMELA Transferred 66 Choir 66 BALDWIN, JAMES DE Club President 66 Outstanding DE Student 66 Science Club 64 BETO, MARK Soph. Class Treasurer 64 Duke, Spring Festival 65 FHA Sweetheart 66 Senior Class President 66 Hornet Hive Staff 66 Quill 81 Scroll 66 Student Council 65-66 Whois Who 66 BLACK, CAMILLE FHA 63 FTA 63-66 Treasurer 65, Hist. 66 National Honor Society 66 Latin Club President 64 Choir 64-66 Library Club Secretary 66 Science Awards 63, 66 BLAIR, JANIS FHA 64-66 Jr. Degree 65 Buzzer Club 66 Girls, Sports Club 65 BLOCK, CAROL Transferred 65 Band 65-66 258 Senior Index Twirler 66 Drama Club 65 FHA 66 B-OETTCHER, JOE Rod 81 Gun Club 63 Spanish Club 63-64 Boys' Sports Club 63-66 Football 64-66 Honorable Mention 65 Baseball 65-66 Captain 66 Latin Club 65-66 BOWERS, CYNTHIA Bluebonnet Girls, State 65 National Honor Society 65-66 Thespians 64-66 FHA State Degree 65 Quill Sz Scroll 65-66 Hornet Yearbook Staff 65-66 Betty Crocker Award 66 Who,s Who 66 BOWLING, BOBBY Industrial Arts Club 63-64 Vice-president 64 FHA 65-66 BRADLEY, JERRY FHA 63-66 Industrial Arts Club 65 BRADLEY, J ODY Baseball 65-66 Football 65-66 Honorable Mention 66 Boys, Sports Club 63-66 Freshman Football 63 Shock Squad Football 64 BUCKALEW, CASANDRA Girls' Sports Club 63-64 FHA 65 DE Club 66 Band 64 BUGH, KENNETH Spanish Club 64-66 Biology Club 65 Jets Club 66 Choir 66 CROMER, STEVE Cheerleader 65-66 Student Council 66 Drama Club Pres. 65 Spanish Club 65 Latin Club 65 Quill Sz Scroll 66 Science Club 63 DAVIS, MIKE FFA 63-66 Star Greenhand 63 Area Star Chapter Farmer 64 Treasurer 65 Lone Star Farmer Award 65 President 66 Leadership Award 66 DAWSON, JIMMY Industrial Arts 63 Chemistry Club 64 Rod 81 Gun Club 64 Jets Club Pres. 66 Spanish Club 63-64 Quill Sz Scroll 66 Hornet Hive Staff 66 DECKER, KENNETH Industrial Arts Club 65 Rod Sr Gun Club 63 ICT Club 66 Math Club 64 DUNCAN, JUDY Girls, Sports Club 63 DE Club 66 FHA 63-64 Spanish Club 63 Homeroom Officer 63, 64 F AULKNER, DWAYNE Rod 8: Gun Club 63 Spanish Club 63-64 Chemistry Club 64--65 Jets Club 66 F ELDER, SHELLEY Band 63-66 Buzzer Club 64 National Honor Society 65-66 Most Representative 65 Student Council 63-66 FTA 65 Quill 81 Scroll 65-66 Hornet Hive Staff 66 Whois Who 66 FOSTER, WALTER Parliamentarian 63 Football 63-66 Sports Club Pres. 66 Choir 63-66 Vice-President 66 Senior Homeroom President 66 FOUNTAIN, MIKE Transferred 66 Baseball 66 Jets Club 66 FRICKEL, KITTY Transferred 66 Drama Club 66 GRISHAM, LARRY Transferred 66 Boys, Sports Club 66 HARDY, SUZI Band 63-64 Drama Club 63 Buzzer Club 64-65 Beauty Runner-up 63 Full Page Beauty 65-66 Cheerleader 66 FHA 63 Spanish Club 63 HAYMAN, DAVID DE Club 64-66 FFA 64-65 HEARD, JACK Football 63-66 Baseball 64-66 Tri-captain 66 Quill Sz Scroll 66 Hornet Hive Staff 66 Choir 66 Boys, Sports Club 66 Religious Council 66 HEARTFIELD, SHARON Beauty Runner-up 64-65 Full Page Beauty 66 FHA 65-66 Secretary 66 Band 63-66 Twirler 66 FTA 64-66 Girls' Sports Club 63-64 HENSARLING, WOODLYN National Honor Society 66 Thespians 65-66 All'Region Choir 65 Senior Index Quill 81 Scroll 65-66 First, U.I.L. Region Solo 64, 66 Science Fair Award 66 U.I.L. Speaking Contest 65 FTA 66 HYMAN, ELAINE FHA 63-66 State Degree 66 Pianist 64 Band 63-66 Junior Historians 63-64 Buzzer Club 63-66 CINSEL, JENNY Transferred 66 Drama Club 66 GINSEL, MARGARET FHA 64-66 DE Club 66 GRISHAM, CAROL FHA 63-66 Vice-president 64 State Degree 66 President 65-66 FTA 63-66 Spanish Club 65 Buzzer Club 65 Most Representative 66 JACKSON, TERRY Most Representative 64 Class President 65 Choir 63-66 President 66 Student Council Vice-pres. 66 All-District Football 66 All-District Basketball 66 Boy's State Representative 65 Who's Who JOHNSON, JOYCE FTA 63-66 FHA 63-65 MCGOON, MILES Transferred 64 Boys' Sports Club 65 Football 66 Jets Club 66 Vice-president 66 McKEE, CAROL Library Club 63-66 Religious Council 65 Choir 63-66 FTA 65-66 National Honor Society 66 Scholastic Award 65 Science Fair Awards 63, 66 FHA Historian 63 MCMILLIAN, EUN ICE Band 63 Girls' Sports Club 63-64 FHA 63-65 Buzzer Club 66 MILLS, PATTY Music Appreciation Club 64 Band 63-66 District Sz Region 65-66 Area and All-State 66 First, State Solo Sz Ensemble 65 Vice-president 66 Latin Club Treasurer 65 Student Council 65-66 MORLEY, JAMES FTA 64-66 Jets 66 Science Fair Award 65 MORROW, LYNN Band 63-66 Girls' Sports Club 63-64 FHA 65 Drama Club Vice-president 66 FTA 65-66 Chsffcfggagg 66 MURRAY, MIKE Olf ' F b ll 63-66 Girls' Sports Club 63-64 0Tiifi:aptain 66 All-District 66 Basketball 63-66 KRAMER, BONNIE Co-captain 66 Band 63-66 All-Region 64-66 All-State Orchestra 66 First, Solo 81 Ensemble 65 Junior Historians 63 Choir 65-66 All-District 65-66 All-State 66 Baseball 63-66 Tri-captain 66 All District 65 Who's Who NUNGESSER, TILMAN FFA 63-66 Lone Star Farmer 65 P.E. Vice-pres. 66 PEDEN, RUTH Choir 63-66 All-Region 64-66 All-State 65 U.I.L. Solo 81 Ensemble 64, National Honor Society 65-66 Hornet Hive Staff 66 Quill gl Scroll 65-66 Senior Index RUSSELL, BARBARA FHA 63-66 Girls' Sports Club 63 Travel Club 64-65 Buzzer Club 66 RYAN, TOMMY National Honor Society 65-66 President 66 Hornet Yearbook Staff 65-66 Quill 8: Scroll 65-66 FTA 63-66 President 66 Boy's State 65 Twirler 65-66 Secretary 65 FFA Sweetheart 66 National Honor Society 66 Girls' Sports Club 63 SMITHER, JEAN Student Council 64-66 Most Representative 64 National Honor Society 66 Secretary 66 Quill 81 Scroll 66 Hornet Yearbook Staff 66 Band 63-66 President 66 Who's Who 66 SNELGROVE, MELANIE Book Club 63 FHA 64-66 FTA 64-66 Library Club 65-66 SOWELL, JOE FFA 63-66 Outstanding Greenhand Project 64 Outstanding Chapter Farmer 65 Hornet Hive Staff Photographer 66 First, Industrial Arts Show 66 Who's Who 66 Choir 63-66 PRQQTQQQE RAMSEY U.I.L. speaking cwest 65-66 Committee Chairman 64 Certificate of Merit in Scholarship SHEPARD JOANN 65 . . . FHA 63-66 Certificate of Merit in Farm Shop Girls, Sports Club 64 65 SHERRILL, LARRY PLAMSY- HAROLD Basketball 63.66 Tfeeeefef 64 F66rbau 63-66 ICT Club 65 Science Fair Award 65 D13 Club 66 Quill si sa-61166 Boys' Sports Club 64-66 ROARK- TOINI spanish Club 63 FHA 64-66 Songleader 64 State Degree 65 s1MMoNs, DONNA Vice-president 66 Band 63-64' Band 63-66 FTA 63,66 Reporter 66 Treasurer 66 FTA 65-66 FHA 63, 65 Buzzer Club 66 Quill 81 Scroll 66 Hornet Hive Staff 66 Who7s Who 66 ROGERS, TOMMY Choir 63-66 Boyis State 65 FTA 64-66 Drama Club 65-66 Hive Staff 66 Quill Sz Scroll 66 Basketball 64 Baseball 65-66 ROYAL, LOU Band 63-66 FHA 63-66 Songleader 65 Choir 66 DE Club 66 Music Club 64 260 Latin Club 65-66 Travel Club 65 SISSON, JEAN FHA 63-65 Choir 64-66 Buzzer Club 66 Girls, Sports Club 63 SMALL, BARBARA Girls' Sports Club 63 FTA 63-66 FHA 63-66 State Degree 66 Latin Club 65 DE Club 66 SMITH, LINDA Duchess, Spring Festival 63 Beauty Runner-up 62, 64 Band 63-66 STANFORD, LONNIE ICT Club 65-66 Treasurer 66 Fifth place in meet 66 Band 63-66 Drama Club 63-65 SUBLETT, KAY Most Representative 63 Beauty Runner-up 64 Full Page Beauty 66 Band 63-66 Twirler 63-65 Drum Major 66, Queen, Spring Festival 66 National Honor Society 66 Who's Who SUGGS, BESSIE FHA 63-66 Latin Club 64-66 Girls' Sports Club 63-64 TAYLOR, JANIE Buzzer Club Sec. 66 Student Council 63-64 Beauty Runner-up 65 Football 63-66 Full Page Beauty 66 Duchess, Spring Festival 65 Princess, Spring Festival 66 Cheerleader 65-66 Treasurer 64 THORNE, CORKY Choir 63-66 Student Council 65-66 Cheerleader 66 Quill 81 Scroll 64-66 Hornet Hive Staff 65 Basketball 65-66 Industrial Arts Club 63 TIMMONS, TIM .lunior Historians 65-66 President 66 Choir 63-66 Quill Sr Scroll 66 Hornet Yearbook Staff 66 Tennis 66 TODD, MARY BETH National Honor Society 65-66 Nuclear Science Symposium 65 Certificate of Scholarship 65 Spanish Club President 63 Latin Club President 64 Library Club Secretary 65 VICK, ADRIENNE Choir 63-66 All-Region 63 First, Solo Contest 64 One-Act Play Cast 65-66 All-Star Cast 65-66 Thospians 65-66 Science Fair Award 66 Religious Council 63-66 VINCENT, DREX Spanish Club 63-64 Latin Club President 64 Science Club 63 ,lets Club Secretary 66 Baseball 66 Rod 3: Gun Club 63 Senior Index WALKER, PEGGY WILDER, KENNY FHA 63-65 Homeroorn President 64 ICT Club 65-66 WATSON, MARY LOUISE FHA 65-66 Reporter 66 Band 63-66 Buzzer Club 65 Girls, Sports Club 63 WELLMAN, ROBERT Hornet Hive Staff Artist Quill 81 Scroll 66 Drama Club 65 FFA 63 WHITE, TOMMY ICT Club 65-66 President 66 Band 63-66 FFA 63-64 Boys' Sports Club 63 WHITT, ELAINE Band 63-66 FTA 64-66 Buzzer Club 64-66 President 66 Latin Club 65-66 FHA 63-64 Girls' Sports Club 63 WHITT, MILTON Football 63-66 Baseball 64-66 Boys, Sports Club 64-66 Industrial Arts Club 63 WHITTAKER, REGINA Student Council 63 Band 63-64 Buzzer Club 64-66 Girls' Sports Club 63 FHA 63-64 6 Student Council President 66 Tri-Captain 66 Hornet Yearbook Staff 66 Duke, Spring Festival 63-65 King- Spring Festival 66 President 64 Quill 81 Scroll 65-66 Vice-President 63 Whois Who WILLIAMSON, ELIZABETH National Honor Society 65-66 FTA 63-66 Secretary 65 Vice-President 66 FHA 63-64 ICT Club 66 Outstanding Student 66 Latin Club 63-64 WILSON, CHARLES Most Representative 63, 66 FFA 63-66 Secretary 66 Football 65-66 Basketball 65-66 National Honor Society 66 Vice-President 66 FTA 63-66 WOLFE, JIMMY Science Fair Award 64 FFA 63-65 First, Livestock Show 64 ICT Club 65-66 WOODS, WOODY Football 64-66 Tri-Captain 66 All-District 66 Student Council 65-66 Parliamentarian 66 National Honor Society 66 Hornet Yearbook Staff 65-66 Quill Sr Scroll 66 Most Representative 64 Prince, Spring Festival 66 Closing Now our annual, like the school year, has ended. I hope you do not need to be told what we have tried to do in this book. I hope it is clear through the reading of it. We have used some new features-some that may become standard features, and some that will be discarded. We are pleased if some of them appeal to you, but if some do not, we hope you realize that even ill-advised changes may lead to progress. We would like to think that each picture and each line of copy will, in the future, recall for someone a memory of 1966. If, however, even one thing in the book stimulates one pleasant memory for someone, we on the staff can feel we have been successful. Sincerely, Mary Laura Gibbs Editor l l l TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made Z7 Q Qlyv 7 V i