Madisonville High School - Mustang Yearbook (Madisonville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1967 volume:

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H H. -. ,- - 'f V ' X- f- -- .- 112 'L , --II . - 971 1 ,, kk ' lg 1 1' Administration MR, NORRIS STARKEY Superintendent of Schools Mr, Starkey worked diligently to make the new school one in which both student body and community can take pride, Although admini- strative duties kept him busy, he found time to know personally a large number of students, BOARD OF EDUCATION Accepting the responsibility of planning and carrying out the building program for the Madisonville school dis- trict were: Ernest Isbell, Kenneth Andrews, R, D, Malone, Norris Starkey, superintendent, Thomas Blakeney, president, Jack Buckhaults, Charles Park, tax assessor-collector and business manager, Vernon Baugh, and R, E, Samuel Ir. coomplished Building Project MR, R, E, HAWTHORNE High School Principal Mr, Hawthorne had the huge task of maintaining an orderly school system and putting into practice. a well-organized schedule of daily activities as well as extra-curricular events, MR, l-LAROLD SCOTT Assistant Principal MRS, LENA MATHIS Counselor Mrs, Mathis's busy schedule, as counsel or, included keeping records, administer- ing tests, and helping students plan their educational programs, In addition to these tasks, she taught economics and Texas history, MRS, LOIS WARD MRS, DOROTHY SPARKS Secretaries MRS, INEZ KNOWLES Business Office Clerk CHARLES PARK MRS. TOMMIE JO MANNING Business Manager Secretary-Bookkeeper Tax Assessor-Collector T. H. STEVENS Maintenance Superintendent These Helped to Keep Building and Its Oecupants Functioning Efficiently J in - 2k:1,V , , . .. A ii,t t,,.,,n ,,,, I 51 , , krkk ..,, ,,,. I , .4 ii ' , fe. . ,, .,.,, , . . 'f .Rf an K xiii!!! .1i'3'.-7i7',,'1'f1?'. f. n,,. . ,n ,,tttg,7 ,,i A xi A 1 ,,,..,, ' L 1 iiinvifif fi , - a t . ' I L I .iii V, it ,i.t . Y '. 7, 1 1 ' - ? 5 Qi. 2 , . ft A ---- 1' lf, 1tv fa,:a1 11 5 'Z'l'if':'KtiE' J , l. A , 'ii , f fl'--W'Ei!ii3?'5?2'U:f'7 5'5 i3 3i?fYf 'iii Y: :iiiifu I 5 5... ' 'NISIEEYLS1-Ei fi: H2'iifi-51'i,:i:,Si'2Qj5gf,Q:,g 3 .:ggg1355.:: T ... nii WALTER GOODEN Head Janitor I3 fl RICKY D, BREWER B, S, Civics Mechanical Drawing 8th Math MISS LOUISE HATCHER B, A, , M. A. Algebra I and II Geometry Yearbook Richard Synwolt, Rhonda Manning, and Monty Zachary might very well be among tomorrow's scientists, Many experiments were performed using the new equipment in I4 the chemistry lab. urrieulum Recognized Need fo Students in Mechanical Drawing concentrated on developing house plans as one of their projects MRS, ALICE ANN FANNIN B. S. Biology Speech Journalism Sth Science HAROLD SCOTT B, S, Chemistry Physics General Science Physical Education Coach Scientific Thought and anual Skill MATHEMATICS Basic concepts were developed in related math, algebra I, and geometry, Students who enrolled in algebra II, trigonometry, and elementary analysis had the opportunity to develop deeper understand ing of mathematical principles while learning the structure and skills of these more advanced courses. These courses enable the college- bound student to acquire the background necessary for his future ed- ucation and profession. SCIENCE General science, biology, physics, and chemistry, are the four fields of science offered in the curriculum, Beginning in general sci- ence with the study of the earth, astrology, and nature as a whole, the student progresses to biology where he concentrates on plants, insects, animals, and human anatomy--then to chemistry where he acquires information on the composition of substances and the trans- formation which they undergo--and to physics where he devotes his time learning about the nature of the physical world. MECHANICAL DRAWING Mechanical Drawing adapts students to meet the needs of a largely industrial world. The primary elements of mechanical drawing are correct use of drafting tools, good lettering, three dimensional repre- sentations, blueprint reading, and essential elements of a good house plan, Q,,,.. Algebra II students used the laminated graph charts on the new mathematics desks to determine solution sets for systems of equations, ffw--M Economics students studied the stock market from the newspaper to gain a better knowledge of the business world. ENGLISH Four years of required English helps to equip the student to carry on his role in life with a better understanding of the principles of communication. All classes were taught the fundamentals of composi- tion, along with basic grammar rules, and were given the opportunity to study great literary works, The importance of reading was a point stressed through- out the year. SPEECH Speech is an elective course which is designed to give students an opportunity to express themselves before an audience with poise and confidence. Stu- dents studied and practiced giving speeches of intro- duction, welcome, and acceptance as well as in- formative and other types of informal talks, They prepared commercial advertisements and studied the art of poetry and prose interpretation. SOCIAL STUDIES Students gain valuable knowledge of other lands, as well as their own country, through courses in history and civics, Those studying world history became acquainted with the development and progress ofthe different nations, Important facts and dates in the history of the United States were studied in American History. Civics created a better understanding of our government and helped to prepare students to be leaders of the future, Excellent panel discussion on Landscape over an Airdome won extra points in English class for Ann, Beverly, Don, and Bryce, English and Social Studies Gave Students an MRS, REBA BURTIS B, S. , M. Ed. Librarian 8th English Opportunity to Prepare for the MRS, LOUISE KNIGHT B.A. . M.A. English II, III, IV MRS. IUDITH MCKINNEY World History English I and II W. T. HOSKINS B, S, , M. Ed. American History Physical Education Head Football Coach Future Elective Courses Helped Freshman Vocational Agriculture boys developed their skills and muscles by working hard at building creep feeders. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Vocational Agriculture courses I, II, and III provide for learning through group and individual instruction in the areas of leadership training, soil and water conservation, agricul- tural engineering, livestock science and production, plant science, and wildlife conservation. Instruction in all areas of learning was geared to basic scientific information, man- agerial skills, and manipulative skills. The student learned through participation and experience in planning, develop- ing and carrying out supervised farming programs and other agricultural occupations. Group instruction provided basic information needed by all' students enrolled. HOME ECONOMICS Tomorrow's homes are in the hands of its youth is a very important axiom to be remembered by all. Girls tak- ing home economics studied the ideals that make a good home. Basic fundamentals of serving and cooking were taught along with budgeting, child care, marriage, and good health habits, NEIL OVERS TREET B. S. Vocational Agriculture COLVIN WALKER B, S, , M, Ed. Vocational Agriculture BILL E. POOL B, M. Band To Broaden Various Skills BAND Knowing that each instrument is an im- portant step to unity and success of the band, each member strived toward per- fection and skill at his instrument. Band as a course contributes not only to training in the art of music, itself, but also to good citizenship and sportsmanship, Band students studied their music diligently so that perfection could be attained Susan Wilson and Suzan Chavers tried their hand at cooking pork chops in the new and modern cooking lab, MISS DOROTHY MCADAMS B. S. . M. Ed. Home Economics MRS, NORMA PIBOIN B. S. . M. Ed. Home Economics Language and Business Courses il ef Earphones and tape recorders in the new Spanish lab helped students to acquire correct pronunciation of the language, MRS, PATSY MCCOY B,A, Spanish I and II 8th English Sth Spanish MRS. LORENA HILBUN B, A, Typing l and II Shorthand Bookkeeping SPANISH Being able to speak and understand a foreign language is a valuable achievement in today's world. Through the two years of Spanish offered and with the help of modern language equipment, students are given a foundation upon which to build fluency in Spanish conversation. Further opportunity is given to learn interesting facts concerning Spanish-speaking coun- tries and to engage in classroom activities involving reading, writing, and compre- hension. Focused on Widening Horizon BUSINESS Students taking typing, book- keeping, or shorthand study office procedure as well as the basic 'fundamentals of business education. Students enrolled in shorthand drill on dictation and strive for speed throughout the year, Typing stu- dents set as their goals, faster speed and fewer errors. Bookkeeping stu- dents gain practical knowledge and experience in accounting. Push to gain speed were the by-words of shorthand students. Gloria Barnett and Pat Smith strived to get every word of the dictation. PHYSICAL EDUCATION JERRY DYER B.A. Related Math Physical Education Head Basketball Coach Both boys and girls are offered courses in physical educa- tion. Daily exercises helped to build stronger muscles while participation in games develop good sportsmanship. Health and personal hygiene are stressed during the year. 1-2-3-4 , side-straddle-hop helped P, E. girls build healthier bodies and stronger muscles, MRS, LILLIAN GUNN B, S, , M, Ed, Special Education 2l Iuniqrs and lSQxiiQ1s d6sertad- the to dmeiin an af 1i1 6ShHffe disr1ncr1y '? 1fa11an6f'4 Even :he 1nosr ien6fgeric fa,fgS l at the h5m eCO m., 5 ing foorbal1 game--the Madistmvi11e High Sch0Ci1 cheerleaders--took--rims.but to refue1g f Formal'coronatiox1 ? of 1 96 6 -67 hbmecoming queen and pres 61ifa'cibnfof'eXFque6ffs fWafs 1an dpptopria,1:e occasion to flaunch the many public evenrsdestined to takef p1aC: e i1i1thef l5c?:3uti fi11 l Q new auditorium. m m hh Senior play casn traf1s f6fai1Ed the newjsfag6 iritQ 7 a iliiilbilly semi nggg -ggind thii1i1se1 v:-:S im cj ccnvinii i ing m0unta in'.f0lhk5lfff ' ' j' ' 'M Homecoming queens-- past and present--high- lighted the Saturday morning parade. Homecoming festivities were set off Friday night, September 23, when the 1966 homecoming queen and her princesses were presented immediately preceding the football game with the Alto Yellow Jackets. Events scheduled for Saturday began with a downtown parade, after which scores of ex-students and other guests were entertained at the new high school with a coffee and tours of the building, New directors were elected at a business meeting held Saturday after- noon. Mrs, G, R, Madole, valedic- torian of the class of 1902 and the oldest Madisonville High School gradu- ate attending the homecoming celebra- tion, was presented a corsage, Next on the day's schedule was a barbecue, followed by the formal cor- onation of the queen held in the new auditorium, A homecoming dance brought the festivities to a successful close. Homecoming ueen DEBBIE CARTER s S s Homecoming Was A Gala Event . . . SUSAN STOVER Senior Princess SHERRY WELLS PEBBIE WALKER Junior Princess Freshman Princess 1966 Mustang band Monty and cheerleaders -'PP One member of this 1909 class, Mrs, Jessie Wilson Qthird from rightj, was wearing her graduation dress, hand-made of sheer white batiste and trimmed with tucks and lace, Mrs, Louise Farris and part of the Class of 1951 For tudents and Exes Preceding the football game, the 1966 home- coming queen and her princesses were presented to a large crowd of ex- students, local residents, and visitors, Escorts for the queen and her court were Lunn Evans, Paul Downey, Buddy Sloan, and Bryce Smith, ,KM Yellow Jackets. Excited spectators and energetic cheerleaders cheered the Mustang team to a 12-O win over the Alto Bert Piboin and James Otis Carter, repre- senting the student council, presented mums to Alto's Head Cheerleader and Drum Major, I W 1 W I Colored Lights and arden Setting CANDIDATES FOR MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HANDSOMEST Looking very beautiful and handsome and waiting for the judges to reach a decision were: Tommy Starns, Pebbie Walker, Freddy Starns, Sherry Wells, Buck Wells, Laura Cannon, Paul Downey, Linda Quinn Ivey, Susan Chavers, Buddy Sloan, Dennis McWhorter, Susan Stover, Donnie Gannaway, Ann Dean, Rickey Mathis, and Debbie Carter, CANDIDATES FOR FRIENDLIEST BOY AND GIRL Susan dared to pluck the petals of a daisy in hopes it WOULD tell--while Nancy and James tried to coax the other blossoms to reveal the secret names of the winners, Competing for the title of Friendliest were fleft to rightjz Troy Price and Dawn Tinkle, freshmens Susan Wilson and G, G, Reynolds, juniorsg Nancy Fannin and James Casey, seniorsg and Kathy Stevens and Buddy Reynolds, sophomores, Enhanced Yearbook Presentation Program Secrets of a Garden was the theme for the 1966-67 presentation of Madisonville High School Personalities, This presentation is spon- sored annually by the MUSTANG yearbook staff, Linda lvie, Editor- in-Chief, welcomed faculty, students, and guests and acted as nar- rator for the program, An early morning scene in the garden portrayed Class Favorites engaged in fun activities, Scene two caught candidates for Friend- liest relaxing in the garden on a balmy afternoon, As shadows deep- ened, the scene changed to a garden party honoring candidates for Mr, and Miss M. I-LS, Highlight of the program came when candidates for Most Beautiful were spotlighted as they came down the aisle of the auditorium and joined candidates for Most Handsome on stage, Out of town judges selected winners and runners -up, Campaign speeches for candidates running in the all-school elec- tion brought the program to a close, Winners from the various groups book, CANDIDATES FOR MR, AND MISS M, H,S, End of a perfect day found candidates making small talk to the accompani- ment of punch and cookies, Hopeful of capturing the top honor were James Otis Carter and Claudia Crouch, Kay Wakefield and Larry Richie, David Wells and Joy Dell Newton, and Pat Williams and Tommy Blakeney. presented on stage are featured in the Personality section of this year- Activities No wonder the bonfire blazed with such fury and spirits soared so wildly! 1966-67 was the eventful year which brought a halt to a record four-year losing streak for the Mustangs, Chosen by the student body as MR. 85 MISS SCHOOL SPIRIT and crowned as the flames of the bon- fire reached their peak were James Otis Carter and Claudia Crouch, MR, AND MISS SCHOOL SPIRIT James Otis Carter Claudia Crouch from Fiery to Fancy Western Day is an annual event sponsored by the student council, Students wear fancy Western attire and compete for the title Best-Dressed Cowboy and Cowgirl. Finalists, chosen by a faculty committee, were presented on stage at the Lions Club talent show by Dennis McWhorter. Winners, Dianne Cannon and Buck Wells ffront rightj, received belt buckles as prizes, Named as runners-up were Susan Wilson and Mark Landers Qfront lefty, As always, the good guys wore white hats, Had it not been for Sheriff Jim Reed, Villain Mark Morgan might have stolen the voting returns, which revealed the names of finalists in the Best- Dressed competition, Western Day participation fell into rhythm as the Greenbriar Boys, Johnny Clark and Mark Wells, pro- vided authentic guitar pickin' hillbilly hits at the assembly pro- gram, Mustang Band competed in the tic League music festival at Con- roe and received the following ratings' Concert--First division i rdiz rr if f -warm f rf iw, I as . Region IX University Interscholas- , islli I ,V ,G is V- I C Ak wr if ' -if it - IWW , We i ' f .aa Sight reading--First division The band also received a special award plaque, is - vssr OLIVIA GUSTINE UIL Ready Writing lst Place, District 3rd Place, Regional Regional Band Deserving tudents OH BERT PIBOIN PEGGY WAKEFIELD UIL Number Sense Regional Band 2nd Place, District 3rd Place, Regional Awards and Recognition TOMMIE WATSON UIL Shorthand 3rd Place, District Com peted at Regional Meet Eight judging teams rep- resented the Madisonville FFA Chapter, which suc- ceeded in winning second place in the Area IX Judg ing Contests, Area IX is made up of over 140 FFA Chapters, LINDA IVIE TOMMY BLAKENEY D.A.R. Award Boys' State UIL Prose Reading Outstanding Future Farm er Award Third Place, District CAROL WENQEL MONTY ZACHARY DOUG STEVENS JAMES CASEY Betty Crocker Home- Nuclear Science E. N, Trant Young Farmer maker Award Symposium Scholarship Scholarship ATTENDANCE AWARDS were received by the following: SENIORS James Casey Mike Colquitt Freddie Hollis Bert Piboin Doug Stevens JU NIORS Elizabeth Cook Jerry Croker David Culbreth Glenda Mosley Linda Parker Johnny Rigby Elaine Stephens David Stewart Richard Synwolt Susan Wilson Monty Zachary SOPHOMORES Martha Allen Gene Bracewell Harold Dean Susan Gibson George Hawthorne Wayne McVey Shirley Mosley Velma Sandles Kathy Stevens Rose Sturgeon Patsy Thomas David Wells Carolyn Zachary FRESHMEN Bobby Allen Danny Cole Dora Cook Bobby Downey Susan Downey Billy D, Emert Kenneth Fickey David Garrett Richard Greer Sammy Jeter Dean Kyle Margaret Thomas Dawn Tinkle Richard Wakefield Andy Whirmire 33 Guests, entering through a grapevine trellis, were greeted by a welcoming committee of juniors, Peanut vendor Lunn Evans sang as he peddled his wares, Three Coins in the Fountain was chosen as the theme for the Junior-Senior Banquet, held May 6. For this one evening the Corral Cafe abandoned its western motif and took on the atmosphere of a romantic spot in the heart of Rome, Focal point in the decorations was a large fountain with tiered water spray, lily pads, and gold fish. Colorful Roman murals and classic white columns entwined with ivy and adorned with huge clusters of grapes, were featured prominently. TOFDIHY Blakerley, president of the junior class, was master of ceremonies, Sopho- e mores and freshmen in appropriate costumes presented a program in keeping with the theme. Pianist for the program was Kay Wakefield, Banquet Featured Frog antics of Susan Gibson, Susan Wilson, Susan Downey, and Pebbie Walker came to a sudden halt. . . italian Cuisine and Roman Decor Joyce Crocker, Patricia Wakefield, and Joyce Spivey presented a medley of Italian songs. Claudia Crouch performed the solemn duty of disposing of all worldly fand unworldlyj posses- sions ofthe Class of 1967 - every- thing from Ann Miller's kitchenola to Charles Mills' souvenirs of the Navasota rodeo, . , , as junior couples leisurely approached the fountain, tossed in Eavesdropping frogs , hiding in the background, came out later ing future whereabouts and activities of the seniors. their coins, and lingered a while. to engage in a little frog gossip reveal ountain Cabin Although the end was clearly in sight, seniors found themselves swallowed by a tidal wave of last-minute activities. The senior play, Trail of the Lonesome Pine , consumed countless hours of precious sen- ior time, To the surprise of the cast, how- ever, every minute of it was enjoyed, for it was the final big project which would hold fond memories for seniors hard at work, Part of the funds provided by the senior play added to the senior trip deposit. The remainder was donated to the Mustang Band to aid in buying new uniforms. Characters in the senior play included: Susan Stover, James Casey, Ordy Deal, Bobby Gafford, Patricia Smith, Douglas Stevens, Claudia Crouch, Bert Piboin, Beverly Crouch, Paul Wappler, Nancy Fan- nin, Thommye Garrett, Sandra Comer, and Dennis McWhorter. EIII --few Q- -,:1,,,,o: .,,..,,m,f - , , A ..,...,.,,,,,,,,,,. Hillbilly Characters Captivated Audience .. .QE Last-minute suggestions and constructive criticism were given by the sponsors to members of the cast as they took a hard-earned rest following dress rehearsal, Hillbilly tunes played by Rickey Mathis, Lunn Evans, Johnny Clark, and Ann Miller provided authentic and appropriate entertainment between acts. ,Prospective National Honor Society members h must have the admission'price ofi92 as a semester averageibefore taking the pledge of l service, t i d it i v Dr. Paul Hensarling, head of the Department of l Education and Psychology at ASCM, ewaslthe recipient of thellonor Society's first Alma Mater Award, honoring distinguished graduates of Madisonville High School. d Another ex-student, Mrs, Johnnie Braddy, re- ceived a plaque of appreciation on the occasion of her tenth annual book review given in behalf d of the Honor Societyg . Student council treated entire student body and ' faculty to Halloween tefreshments. l tudent Council Sponsored 1 I I I I I President James Otis Carter, Vice President Dennis McWhorter, Secretary Susan Stover, and Treas- urer Claudia Crouch were made aware of their duties before taking the oath of office, James Casey, Linda Ivie, and John Sawtelle arrived with cupcakes and ice for the Halloween 40 Ufeat. With a new school and a new sponsor to aid them in their year's activities, the student council began to plan programs and projects to enrich the school year, Their first project was to assist with the ded- ication of the new school building by serving as ushers and guides for the visitors that toured the building. During football season mums were presented to the visiting head cheerleaders and drum majors be- fore the game by members of the council, Participation in homecoming activities included' the sale of mums, guided tours of the new building, and registration of the ex -students, In keeping with the Christmas spirit, the council sponsored a program and presented gifts to Mr. Starkey and Mr, Haw- thorne, Other activities of the year included a Halloween treat, a show party, and Western Day, New Projects and Activities L MR. COLVIN WALKER Sponsor Student council members Tommy Blakeney Pat Williams, Sherry Wells, and Dianne Cannon returned to school after collecting gifts for the show party. Student council members James Otis Carter, Susan Stover, and Sherry Wells passed out homecoming mums to customers, Bert Piboin, Ordy Deal, Andrea Robinson, and Peggy Wakefield added finishing touches to a poster advertising the student council show party, Cat Ballou , 'ffswffyf W f f'f'f:fff Honor Society officers QLinda lvie, treasurer: Ordy Deal, secretary: James Otis Carter, presidentg Tommy Blakeney, vice-pres- idents and Thena Wil- son, reporterj balanced financial accounts at their monthly meet- ing, Honor Society Emphasized High Standards SENIOR MEM BERS James Otis Carter Ordy Deal Linda Ivie Bert Piboin Senior members of the Honor Society were awarded honor sweaters and were privileged to wear the mantle of the Honor Society over their robes at graduation, Eight new members were initiated into the Madisonville chapter of the National Honor Society in April, increasing the membership to 24, Dr, Paul Hensarling, head of the department of Education and Psychology at Texas A, 85 M, University, and guest speaker at the program, was presented with the Honor Society's first Alma Mater Award, a trophy honoring distinguished graduates of the school, Mrs. Johnnie McAdams Braddy reviewed My Shadow Ran Fast, l: Bill Sands, at her tenth annual appearance in behalf of the organiza tion, She received a plaque as a gesture of appreciation. The educational trip this year was to see the Puccini opera, La Boheme , by the Metropolitan Opera Company in the new Jones Hall in Houston, M. 1 .'i1t Tommy Blakeney Olivia Gustine Elaine Stephens Mary Wagstaff MRS, LENA MATHIS Sponsor JU NIOR MEMBERS Peggy Wakefield Pat Williams Thena Wilson SOPHOMORE MEM BERS Martha Nell Allen Laura Cannon Susan Gibson joy D611 Newton Eight new members pledg- ed themselves to service in the National Honor -Society at the spring ini- tiation. They were: Monty Zachary, Jack Os- terhout, Dean Kyle, Andy Whitmire, John Sawtelle, Dawn Tinkle, Kay Wake- field, and Betty Brown, Membership in the Madison- ville Chapter of the Beta Club numbered 36 at the beginning of the 1966-67 school year. In order to become a member of the club, a student must have a scholastic average of 85 with no grade lower than 77. Also, he must meet the qualifications of leadership, character, co- operation, citizenship, and achievement, At the spring initiation in April, 23 addition- al members were added, rais- ing the membership ofthe club to 59. President James Casey presided at each monthly meeting. Beta lub Accented Beta Club officers qSusan Stover, treasurerp Bert Piboin, vice president: James Casey, President: Ordy Deal, parliamentarians Claudia Crouch, secretary: and Linda Ivie, reporrerj maintained a well-organized club by being efficient and 44 dependable, SENIORS James Otis Carter James Casey Sandra Comer Beverly Crouch Claudia Crouch Ordy Deal Linda Ivie Bert Piboin Andrea Robinson Doug Stevens Susan Stover Tommie Watson Carol Wendel SENIORS Nancy Fannin Rhonda Manning Dennis McWhorter Pat Smith MEMBERS JUNIORS Tommy Blakeney David Culbreth Olivia Gustine Elaine Stephens Richard Synwolt Mary Wagstaff Peggy Wakefield SOPHOMORES Martha Nell Allen Dianne Cannon Laura Cannon Susan Gibson Joyce Spivey Rose Marie Sturgeon Glenda Taylor Mark Wells Buck Wells Sherry Wells Carolyn Zachary Cynthia Whitten Pat Williams Susan Wilson Thena Wilson Monty Zachary INITIATES JU NIORS PRES HMEN Suzan Chavers Betty Brown John Sawtelle Steve Rigby Danny Cole Tommy Starns SOPHOMORES J, C, Reynolds Kathy Stevens Leadership and Chievement Johnny Deal Johnny Frossard Earl Glover Dean Kyle Jack Osterhout Dawn Tinkle Kay Wakefield Brenda Waller Glenda Waller Andy Whitmire Melvin Wells NEIL OVERSTREET Sponsor Twenty-three new members were added to the Beta Club in April at the spring initiation. 45 Mustang Band .. 'l' : t a s f: , ,.i .,. s . i J lutt . as . , . t ssss as s sssss , s test Mustang concert band well earned the attention and praise it received for the concerts held in the new auditorium , Head Cheerleader, Ann Dean, congratulated Band Beau, Jerry Crocker, as she presented a gift during half-time activities at the homecoming game, 46 BILLY E, POOL Direct or Band Sweetheart, Claudia Crouch was presented with a dozen red roses by football captain, Dennis McWhorter, Dominated usie eene. 1966-67 was a school year filled with accomplish ment, fun, and enthusiasm for the Mustang Band. The marching band began work in August in order to perfect their marching skill, Many hours of practice enabled them to perform with precision during half- time activities at each football game, The band was also present at each home basketball game to add spirit and zest to the crowd, In lnterscholastic League Competition the band received a first division rating in concert and sight reading and a third division rating in marching, Other activities of the year included participation in the Sam Houston State College homecoming parade, the Bryan Christmas parade, and the University of h' h A - ' ' B - Houston Band Day. T is year at t e ll District and tryouts at Cyprus Fairbanks High School, Kelly Adkins, Linda Quill, and Doug Stevens qualified for All-District Band and Olivia Gustine and Peggy Wakefield fcenterj quali- fied for Regional Band, which met later in the year at Houston. Band Personnel FLUTE TENOR Pat Wakefield SAXOPHONE Pebbie Walker CLARINET Olivia Gustine Susan Stover Claudia Crouch Thommye Garrett Richard Synwolt Mary Kathryn Walker Anita Wilson Jackie Moseley David Osterhout Bobby Allen Richard Wakefield Gene King ALTO CLARINET Peggy Wakefield B SS CLARINET Mary Wagstaff CONTRA BASS CLARINET Beverly Crouch ALTO SAXOPHONE Gloria Barnett Sherry Wells Lunn Evans Joyce Crocker Sheila Grisham Charles Floyed Grady Starling B RITONE SAXOPHONE Monty Zachary CORNET Linda Guill Ordy Deal Mike Smith BARITONE Lorene Adkins Harold Dean Tim Stewart TROMBONE Jack Osterhout Lawrence Kyle Dean Kyle SOUSAPHONE Doug Stevens Mike Presley PERCUSSION Kelly Adkins Jerry Crocker Joyce Spivey Ann Miller Wayne Holdridge Johnny Miller Band officers fThommye Garrett, secretary: Beverly Crouch, re- porter: Claudia Crouch, treasurers Joyce Spivey, librarians Jerry Crocker, vice presidents Doug Stevens, presidents and Linda Quill and Ordy Deal, librariansj practiced to achieve perfection, 47 . And Excelled in Routines, BEVERLY CROUCH Drum Major i CLAUDIA CROU CH Senior Majorette Mustang marching band spent many hours perfecting their marching ability for each Friday night game, Formations, and Composition SUSAN STO VER Senior Ma jorette PEBBIE WALKER Freshman Ma jorette THOMMYE GARRETT Senior Majorette PAT WAKEFIELD Alternate Future Farmers Boasted Chapter officers included Kenneth Bradford, reporter: Freddie Hollis, secretary: Tommy Blake- ney, presidentg Freddy Starns, vice president: Buddy Reynolds, sentinel and Steve Rigby, treas- UICI, FFA Talent Team composed of Mark Wells, Johnny Clark, and Steve Rigby, strummed their way through district competition to capture lst place in Area IX, Talent and leadership were emphasized dur- ing the 1966-67 school year as Madisonville Future Farmers of America won top honors in many areas of work. The Chapter received the National Gold Emblem Award and Tommy Blakeney, Freddy Starns, Freddie Hollis, G, G, Reynolds, David Culbreth, Steve Rigby, Ken- neth Bradford, and Lloyd Mason received the Lone Star Farmer Degree. Mark Morgan and Buck Wells attended the National FFA Conven- tion in Kansas City, Missouri, and Tommy Blakeney served as Sam Houston District FFA President. Larry Richie was elected to serve as second vice president of Sam Houston District FFA and was chosen Star Greenhand of Area IX, The Father and Son Banquet was climaxed by the presentation of the following awards: Outstanding Future Farmer - - Tommy Blakeney Outstanding Greenhand - - - - - Larry Richie E, N, Trant Scholarship - - - - Doug Stevens Young Farmer Scholarship ---- James Casey Typical FFA Boy ----- ---- F reddy Starns Leadership Award - - - - - Der1I1iS MCWITOIISI Scholarship Award ---------- Dean Kyle Farm and Home Improvement - - Mark LHHCICIS The chapter also received other awards in leadership contests, Year of Rewarding ork President Tommy Blakeney showed the FFA scrap- book to Chapter Sweetheart, Suzan Chavers. COLVIN WALKER Advisor NEIL OVERS TREET Advisor Greenhand officers included: Russell White, sentinel: David Garrett, secretary: Tommy Starns, president: Larry Richie, vice president: Billy Don Emert, reporter: and Troy Price, treasurer, Future Homemakers Had Linda Ivie, president: Carol Wendel, second vice presidents Cindy Whitten, secretary: Debbie Carter, membership secretary: Elaine Stephens, first vice president: Erin Ivie, historian: Andrea Robinson, treasurerg Judy Parker, third vice presidents Kathy Mathis, MISS DOROTHY MCADAM Advisor MRS , NORMA P1 BOIN Advisor 52 S fourth vice presidents Susan Gibson, fifth vice president: Joyce Crocker, fourth vice presidents and Kathy Stevens, parliamen- tarian, searched for new ideas for a monthly meeting, Paul Downey, Junior Chapter Beau, and Dennis McWhorter, Senior Chapter Beau, gave a demonstration in the art of cake baking. Active and Fruitful Year i Dawn Tinkle, Susan Gibson, and Kathy Mathis as- sisted in arranging a display in the homernaking window for Public School Week, Members of the local chapter of the Future Homemakers of America began a year filled with activities when they were hostesses for a tea following the dedication of the new school building. In early fall they served refreshments at a regional meeting of administrators from 18 counties and' sponsored a coffee for ex-students at Homecoming. Linda Ivie, president, was named Little Sister of the local and area chapters of Young Homemakers, and was honored at a tea given by the local chapter. She attended the State meet- ing of Young Homemakers at Corpus in January. Several members attended the FHA area meeting at Stephen F, Austin in Nacogdoches in March, Other activ- ities ofthe year included a Christmas party and a chapter tea given at the end of school, Elaine Stephens, State Degree can- didate, fulfilled requirements and re- ceived her degree at the state meeting in Dallas in April. With pillows and lunches in hand, FHA girls anxiously waited to board the bus for the State Fair Freshman FHA,mernbers were auctioned off to Big Sisters at the FHA Fish-Buy , Mustang Yearbook Editors Mgmt-14' Lf. 'A ANDREA ROBINSON LINDA IVIE Editor-in-Chief Faculty and Junior High Assistant Editor-in-Chief Classes NANCY FANNIN Organizations and Circulation Manager ANN DEAN Activities and Personalities Toiled Over Copy and Layouts Yearbook staff discussed cover colors with their Yearbook Representative, Mr, Lynn Wildman, JIM REED and JAMES OTIS CARTER Sports GORDON WELLS Staff Photographer and Advertising Manager 55 While Business Staff Mark Wells, James Casey, and Bert Piboin checked carefully to see that the amount of money collected checked with their record of pictures sold. Martha Nell Allen and Joy Dell Newton began the task of selling class pictures. MISS LOUISE HATCHER Advisor alanoed Yearbook Finances Mr, Crawford gave student photographers, Gordon Wells and Jim Reed, a few pointers in the use of the camera. Seven editors began work on the 1967 MUSTANG early in the year. Deciding the theme and selecting the cover were among the firstkmatters to be discussed. The task of gathering pictures and prepar- ing layout sheets was then to be undertaken April came and, as the first shipment went off, the staff breathed a sigh of relief, realizing that their job was partly complet- ed. June found the staff still toiling to get in the last copy. When the last shipment was made, the 1967 MUSTANG was on its way to becoming a reality. Editors and other members of the staff raised necessary funds during the year by selling ads and school pictures, Orders for senior portraits and activity pictures also contributed to yearbook assets, Still another responsibility of the Mus- tang staff was the traditional presentation Program. Candidates for Personalities were presented to the student body and guests, Ordy Deal and Sherry Wells brought in ads for the 1967 MUSTANG. PERSON Miss M.H.S. CLAUDIA CROUCH In the annual election of year- book Personalities , one girl and one boy are elected from each class as Most Representative. These eight persons are presented at the Presentation Program and speeches define the qualities of each class couple, The student body selects the boy and the girl who best qualify for the titles of Mr, and Miss M, H.S, Mr. M.H.S. JAMES OTIS CARTER Mid-Terms Were Over - and Personalities Were Ready to Celebrate J t start at the A's and we'11 invite everyone! Such generosity was proof of the enthusias f M , and Miss M, H, S, MOST REPRESENTATIVE FRESHMEN Why the knife? That chicken is going to be finger-licking good, ex claimed Larry Richie, to Kay Wakefield. Preparations Were oon Underway MOST REPRESENTATIVE SOPHOMORES Obviously, Joy Dell Newton believed in making a man work for his supper, but David Wells didn'r seem to think much of the idea, MOST REPRESENTATIVE IUNIORS Pat Williams, had a hard time convincing Tommy Blakeney that they were doing exactly as the cook book said, Perhaps the dish was not so well-done. I 1 MOST REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS Yipes, it wiggled, screamed Claudia Crouch James Otis Carter was a bit more ra t' l . p c ica as he reas- sured Claudia, It's just your nerves jumping - so drop it in the pan, Clean-up Time Proved Kathy and G, G, hastily rescued the wishbone before it landed in the garbage--and put it to use, No doubt their wishes had something to do with the verdict coming up soon on those recent mid-term exams, Friendliest KATHY STEVENS G, G, REYNOLDS More F un Than Work Muff!! All good meals must end and, when they do, those good -hearted persons who volunteer for the dirty work are real Sweethearts and beaus! Sweethearts and Beaus FFA FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Suzan Chavers Susan Stover Sherry Wells FHA BAND Dennis McWhorter Claudia Crouch Paul Downey Jerry Crocker SOPHOMORE FAVORITES This ring is as good as scored, Mark Morgan sounded confident but Susan Gibson was just as sure the victory would be hers, JUNIOR FAVORITES New mutual admiration soci- ety was formed the moment Jim Reed introduced his dog to Cindy Whitten. I Relaxation as Order of the Evening Watching Freshman Favorites absorbed in their game brought back nostalgic thoughts of past activities to Thommye Garrett, SENIOR FAVORITE, s s FRESHMAN FAVORITES Larry Sanders and Debbie Thomp- son were extending footbail season a little, Wonder how the Mustangs came out on the board, Some Most Beautiful SUSAN STOVER Most Beautiful and Handsomest and runners-up for each were chosen from 16 candi- dates on November 10, at the annual MUSTANG presentation, They were chosen by out of town judges on the basis of poise, general appearance, and grooming. Made Uther Plans Handsomest DEN NIS MCWHORTER . and Left F SHERRY WELLS Junior Ru nner -up SU ZAN CHA VERS Junior Runner -up i i ANN DEAN Senior Runner -up UH in earoh of and Gaiety BUCK WELLS Sophomore Runner-up BUDDY SLOAN Junior Runner -up DONNIE GANNAWAY Senior Runner-up ,mms New, modern gym boosted spirits, and Mustangs fought to win as basketball season began. Shots such as this one helped Ponies gain their fourth straight districttriumph. With only three seniors in the entire club, young baseballers had a good eye for :neba11. A thing called second effort enabled footballers to get on the winning track, SPORTS A-TEAM BACK ROW: Coach Dyers Coach Hoskinsg T, Blakeneys B, Sloans D, McWhorter: P, Wappler: J, Caseyg Coach Scott: BOTTOM ROW: B, Blows D, Culbrethz F, Starns, L, Richieg F, Hollis: G, G, Reynolds: D, Ivey Mustangs Wcmn to Break Losing Seaso Mustangs 6 Teague 22 Mustangs 8 Westwood Mustangs 12 Alto 0 Mustangs O Groveton Mustangs 14 New Waverly 16 Head Coach W, T, HOSKINS used the blackboard in the dressing Captains for this year's team were room to discuss the principles of a new play with Coach HAROLD DENNIS MCWHORTER and PAUL SCOTT, Coach JERRY DYER, and Coach ROBERT HARRISON, WAPPLER, 74 Streak All-District players KENNETH SANDERS, DENNIS MCWHORTER, TOMMY BLAKENEY, and G, G, REYNOLDS answered Sweetheart SUSAN STOVER's questions on the fundamentals of football. ecord Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Trinity Corrigan Elkhart Grapeland Diboll 7 O 30 9 13 COACH HOSKINS worked diligently both on the field and off to keep the team in shape, PAUL WA PPLER TOMMY BLAKENEY FREDDY STARNS 186-lb Fullback 170-lb Tackle 145-lb Halfback Senior, One Letter Junior, Two Letters Junior, Three Letters Captain All-District Determination and Hard BILLY BLOW 183-lb Left Tackle Junior, Two Letters DAVID CULBRETH 160 -lb Guard Junior, Two Letters ork Paid Off on Gridiron . Quarterback JAMES CASEY got the Mustangs out of trouble again with a fourth down punt. I I .,,. i LARRY RICHIE 5 142 -lb Center Managers RUSSELL WHITE and KEN HOSKINS Freshman, One Letter . , were kept busy cleaning up the tra1ner's room and the dressing room. 77 78 With coaches on all sides, the Mustangs carne out of the pre-game huddle ready CALVIN QBUDDYj SLOAN 180-lb Halfback Junior, One Letter KENNETH SANDERS 186-lb Tackle Junior, Two Letters Second Team All-District to fight for another victory, . . . As if ,rn ff-,. .f'ff,:.-A 'si .ls , .,,, 2 ' dime ' iii: Sweii vfrff-if 5, 2, x 'f' T' ,i33,.' :r,rtg?igs31, ..,,A.,, L if 4 :Z - rms. y 'X K 8 ' g 'f E' G, G, REYNOLDS 140 -lb Halfback Junior, Three Letters Second team All -District 'riy tiii Q 1 ,sss t,,s S V I .ggi 'xi mpgamgnggm-1,4 ,w g 'gy is N 111 ,,,,,.,, u,.,.,,Q,, ,, ., W, . 't-' ft L ,V ---' .-.. T ,' ' F ' ',-' L f ' ,- FREDDIE HOLLIS 155-lb End Senior, Two Letters . but Ponies Met Stiff Competition . ootbail Season Progressed DENNIS MCWHORTER 183-lb Guard Senior, Four Letters Captain All-District JAMES CASEY 180-lb Quarterback Senior, One Letter B -TEAM BACK ROW: Coach Dyer: D, Stewart: B, Downey: B, Wells: P Downey' S Rigby D Cole' S Well . : . . . . S L, Sanders: Coach Scott: Coach Hoskins: MIDDLE ROW: J, Sawtelle: R, Belew: S, Jeter: T Minze' M Morgan: J, Clopton: C, Murphy: P, Grisham: D, Emert: BOTTOM ROW: D, Hopkins: T, Starns: C, John son: A, Whrtrnrreg G, Hawthorne: J. Deal: D, Garrett: B, Mills ANN DEAN Head Ch 1 d r i Cheerleaders Set The Pace For Seheel Spirit NANCY FANNIN SHERRY WELLS DEBBIE THOMPSON Senior Junigr Freshman 80 Spirit pervaded the new gym as Mustang cheerleaders led student body and faculty in tonsil-taunting yells during weekly pep rallies. WM W,.,,..,,t.fs,s,r:4Hu..,.,.s...,, .... ., ...N Mascot Monty Mustang took on a Mod look and a dual personality as he performed before an enthusiastic student body, At times his antics were unmistakably those of Mark Morgan--but there were other occa- sions when his grace and agility strongly suggested Sondra Adams. For years Madisonville High School has boasted the best cheerleaders in the area, Last July these cheerleaders made that bragger's boast a reality when they brought home the first place trophy from the Gal- veston ACA Cheerleading camp, A year of toil had begun, Hours of back-breaking, muscle-pulling work were devoted to learning and to perfecting yells, and much thought and time were given to planning spirit-boosting events for the year ahead, Mrs, Alice Ann Fannin served as sponsor for the cheerleaders, Hopes were high as prancing ponies plowed through the spirit frame to start the game, Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs 82 New Gym Inspired Mustang Cagers As Season Began Season Record 58 Richards 48 42 Big Sandy 66 44 Teague 51 49 Big Sandy 56 MADISONVILLE TOURNAMENT 63 Lovelady 39 57 Buffalo 42 57 Fairfield 36 47 Snook 55 42 Huntsville 52 HUNTSVILLE TOURNAMENT 56 Livingston 39 46 Hudson 29 59 Burkeville 67 BIG SANDY TOURNAMENT 93 West Hardin 46 37 C, E, King 31 48 Big Sandy 51 49 Richards 43 37 Huntsville 32 DISTRICT 21-A 56 Trinity 49 45 Alto 37 44 Westwood 41 58 Groveton 40 23 Grapeland 30 80 Elkart 60 56 Trinity 36 26 Alto 52 62 Westwood 40 52 Groveton 47 37 Grapeland 46 52 Elkart 44 After the first game in the new gym, All-Dis- trict KENNETH HENSLEY presented Sweetheart SHERRY WELLS with the game ball. 3 Head Coach JERRY DYER led his Mustang team to an impressive record of 19 wins and 10 losses. MUSTANG A-TEAM included: Freddy Starns, Freddie Hollis, Paul Wappler, Kenneth Hensley, Coach Jerry Dyer, James Otis Carter, Dennis McWhorter, Calvin Sloan, and Dennis Ivey. Co-Captains KENNETH HENSLEY and JAMES OTIS CARTER displayed the trophies won by the Mustangs this year, trong on-District l CALVIN SLOAN KENNETH HENSLEY JAMES OT13 CARTER Junior, One Letter Senior, Three Letters Senior' Three Letters 5'll Guard-Forward 6'3 Center 5' Forward C0'CaPtaiH Co-Captain Second All -District MUSTANGS STOMPED TIGERS Madisonville's fleet-footed Ponies opened district competition with a bang by defeating Trinity 56-49, The Ponies never trailed in this hard-fought contest. James Carter led the Mus- tangs with 15 points while Kenneth Hensley add- ed 12 points. In their second hardwood contest, the Ponies displayed much poise and much outside shooting to dump the Tigers 56-36g Hensley had 24 points to lead the Ponies while Ivey added 12 points and Starns, 10 points, MUSTANGS DUMPED WESTWOOD In their first meeting the Ponies eased by the upset-minded Westwood team 44-41. Dennis Ivey tallied 17 points while Hensley added 12 points to lead the Mustang bandwagon. The second encounter saw the Mustangs maul the Panthers by a 62-40 count, The Ponies had three players in double figures with Calvin Sloan leading the way with 16 points. Ivey and Hens- ley tossed in I5 and I4 points, respectively. Coach Dyer explained his strategy to his team during a time out of the Grapeland game, Competition Readied Ponies . FREDDY STARNS Junior, Two Letters 5'6 Guard DENNIS MCWHORTER Kenneth Hensley QBOQ added two points Senior, Two Letters against Richards, MUSTANGS SPLIT WITH ALTO Alto was unable to stop the hot-shooting Ponies in their first contest and the Yellow Jackets were defeated 45-39. Kenneth Hensley led the Mus- tangs with 19 points while Den- nis Ivey added 13 points, In their second encounter Alto gave the Mustangs their worst licking of the season by a 52-26 score. Hensley led the Mustangs in scoring with 10 points, 5' 1 1 Forward FREDDIE HOLLIS Senior, One Letter 5'1O Guard PAUL WAPPLER Senior, One Letter 6' Forward . But District Opposition Dimmed Their Hopes TALLER GRAPELAND SQUEAKED BY PONIES Grapeland, sporting three 6'5 players, rolled over the stall-minded Mustangs 30- 23 in their first meeting. Dennis Ivey led the Mustang barrage with 15 points while James Carter added 5 points. In the second game the Ponies trailed all the way. They cut the margin to two points at the end of the third quarter, but the Grapeland team went ahead to win 49- 37. Kenneth Hensley led the Mustangs with 13 points while Ivey added 10 points. PONIES SCALPED INDIANS In their first meeting the Ponies handed a helpless Groveton team a 58-40 licking. With Hensley and Carter scoring 28 and 12 points, respectively, the Ponies were never in trouble, A determined Groveton team supplied an over-confident Pony team with a real battle in their second game, The Ponies won by a 52-47 count with Hensley scoring 17 points and Sloan adding 10 points, sb Calvin Sloan added a free shot against Trinity B TEAM BACK ROW: Coach Dyer, Bracewell, Sawtelle, J. Johnson, Sanders, Morgan, S, Wells, Coach Harrison FRONT ROW: Garrett, Starns, B. Wells, Hawthorne, Whitmire, C, John- son PONIES SMOTHERED ELKS Madisonville, with five players scoring in double figures, ran past the Elkarr Elks by an 80-60 score. In this game the Ponies never trailed, Dennis McWhorter led the Pony scoring machine with 16 points: Hensley, 14 points: Ivey and Starns, 12 points: and Carter, 10 points. Six Mustangs ended their careers as basketball players for Madisonville High in the second game, The Mustangs won by a 52-43 score. Upon winning this game, the Ponies finished third in district competi- tion. Hensley and Ivey were the leading scorers with 17 and 10 points, respectively. Steve Wells scored the first point in the new gymnasium against Richards, T TOMMY STARNS JEFF JOHNSON Freshm an Ju ni or 5'6 Guard 5'10 Guard Good Year for Golf - Track, TRACK STANDING: Coach Harold Scott, Culbreth, Blakeney, Sanders, Blow, B, Downey, Rigby, KNEELING: Mills, Johnson, Reynolds, P, Downey, In dim-ict Competition, Kenneth Richie, Emert. Sanders placed in the discus, Coach Scott clocked G, G, Reynolds in a practice session, Reynolds re- ceived second place in the 880-dash in district competition and qualified 8 for regional meet where he did not p Baseball howed Promise I I I BASEBALL STANDING Coach W, T, Hoskins, Hensley, McWhorter S Wells J Bracewell Hollis Stewart, Sanders, Sawtelle, Student Assistant Casey Sanders SITTING Grisham Cole, Garrett, F, Starns, Hawthorne, Whitmire G Bracewell T Starns B Wells The team won third place in district competition James Bracewell knocked a run in with this base hit. The Mustang golf team was com- posed of George Hawthorne, Tommy Starns, Paul Wappler, Mark Morgan, and Richard Synwolt, They placed second in the district meet and third in the regional meet. Paul Wappler, who was medalist in district, practiced diligently for the regional meet. SeHiOfS 1 Of 19 67l l fiw1 li11r0lwe2f uf1 1iOfivm f0r. 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P12115 2hd 1 f1rwflSi l fvr i rhQ il fuW r62lwoulfiwl fv1 1fi11Gd- M24HWhi1f:. ifwm rh+1fi a11 diff f1C 4r1 bf fHQ111 sff1f1?dfd a dSf Fbrorhersl and fsisre1:sg 1 pga c1qQgg, and sg1goQ1 m arg3g P ftiendsg andf a cigqaingag1ces', jjga1n e the Yinamudggp1 el g - lw11is1?Q1 G Od' b 1Ess fande keeP iYQLnf ff l Two items uppermost in the thoughts of seniors are gifts and good food, These class officers found both at the Corral Cafe, Senior Class Officers DENNIS MCWHORTER JAMES OTIS CARTER President Vice President SUSAN STOVER NANCY FANNIN Secretary Treasurer THOMMYE GARRETT ANN DEAN Reporter Parliamentarian Sponsors Mrs, Lena Mathis Miss Dorothy McAdams W, T, Hoskins Neil Overstreet Class MOUOI Class Flower: School Colors Honor, Truth, and Loyalty Red Carnation Red and Royal Blue eniors Seized Every Opportunit GLORIA SUE BARNETT DOUGLAS WAYNE CAIN GLORIA SUE BARNETT Youth for Christ li Spanish Club 1, 2: FHA 1,2, 3, 4th Vice-Pres. 3, Jr, De- gree ls Band 3,4, U,l,L, Band Contest 3,45 Senior Play Make-up Artist. DOUGLAS WAYNE CAIN Youth for Christ 19 FFA 1,2, 3, Green- hand Degree 1, Chap, Degree 2, 3, Crop Farming Award, Farm Skill Team 29 Football 2, 3. JIMMY EARL CARPENTER Youth for Christ 1: Jets 1: Class Vice- Pres, 35 Cand, for Friendliest Boy 2: Band Beau 2: Band l,2, 3,4, Vice-Pres, 3, Combo 15 Basketball 1,2, 3. JAMES OTIS CARTER Youth for Christ li National Honor So- ciety 1,2, 3,4, Vice-Pres, 3, Pres, 45 Beta Club 2, 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3: Stud. Council 2, 3,4, Pres, 4: Span. Club 1, 2, Pres. 25 Yearbook Editorial Staff 4, Sports Ed, 4, Yearbook Bus, Staff 45 Class Pres, 2,3 Class Vice-Pres, 1,43 Mr, M, H,S, 4, 1stRunner-up for Mr, M, H,S, 3, Most Representative Boy 1, 2,45 Friendliest Boy 35 Escort for Queen 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Letterman 2, 3,4, Co-Capt, 4, Hon. Mention 4, All- Dist. 35 Boys State 33 Mr, School Spirit 4, Cand, for Mr, School Spirit 39 Usher for Grad, 3: Senior Play Stage Crew Director: Master of Ceremonies at Coro- nation 4s Senior Scholastic Top Tens Outstanding Seniors, JAMES ELMER CASEY JR, Youth for Christ 13 Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Pres, 45 Stud. ,Council 3,4, Parli, 43 FFA 1, 2, 3,4, Reporter 2, Greenhand Degree 1, Chap, Degree 2, Lone Star Degree 3, Land Judging and Chap, Conducting 1, 2, 3, Young Farmer Scho- larship 4, Outstanding Greenhand Award 1, Outstanding Future Farmer Award 3: Class Secy. -Treas, 15 Cand, for Friend- liest Boy 4: Football 4, Letterman 43 Baseball 2,3, Manager 4, All-Dist, 35 National Science Symposium 3, Usher For Grad. 35 Cand, for Mr, School Spirit 42 56111012 SC1'1013SIiC Top TSHS JIMMY EARL CARPENTER Outstanding Seniorsg Senior Play Cast, JAMES OTIS CARTER JAMES ELMER CASEY IR MIKE COLQUITT DONNIE COLWELL SANDRA CAROL COMER BEVERLY JANE CROU CH CLAUDIA ANN CROUCH ORDY NORA DEAL . to Gain Knowledge and Help in Choioe of Career MIKE COLQUITT Youth for Christ 15 FFA 1,2, 3, Greenhand Degree 1, DONNIE COLWELL Youth for Christ 15 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA CAROL COMER Youth for Christ 15 Beta Club 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3,4, Junior Degree 1, Girl of the Month 35 Pep Squad 15 Senior Play Cast. BEVERLY JANE CROUCH Youth for Christ 15 Beta Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2 FHA 1,2, 3,4, Membership Secy. 2, President 3, Junior Degree 1, Chapter Degree 2, State Degree 3, Girl of the Month 35 Class Favorite 35 Band 1,2, 3,4, Reporter 4, U,I.L. Band Contest 3,4, Drum Major 4, Twirler 2, 3, 4, U,I,L, Twirling Contest 3, 45 Senior Play Cast5 Scholastic Top Teng Outstanding Seniors, CLAUDIA ANN CROUCH Youth for Christ 15 Beta Club 3,4, Secy. 45 Stud, Council 4, Treas, 45 Span. Club 1,25 FHA 1,2,3,4, Junior Degree 1, Girl of the Month 35 Stampede Staff 25 Class Parl. 25 Miss M,H,S, 45 Cand, for Most Beautiful 2, Runner-up for Most Beautiful 35 Cand, for Friendliest Girl 15 Band Sweetheart 45 Band 3,4, Treas, 4, U,I,L, Band Contest 3,4, Twirler 4, U,l. L, Twirling Contest 3,45 Pep Squad 1, 2: U.I,L, Typing, 4th Dist, 35 U,I,L, One-Act Play 3, Best Supporting Actress 35 Cand, for Best- Dressed Cowgirl 45 Miss School Spirit 45 Usher for Grad, 35 Senior Play Cast5 Outstanding Seniors. ORDY NORA DEAL Youth for Christ 15 National Honor Society 1, 2, 3.4. Secy, 3,45 Beta Club 2, 3,4, Parl, 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 FHA 1, 2, 3,4, Junior Degree 15 Yearbook Bus, Staff 2, 3,45 Band 1,2, 3,4, Librar- ian 2, 3,4, Secy, -Treas, 35 U,I,L, Band Contest 3, 4, Ensemble 1st Division, Class I5 U.l,L, Number Sense 3,45 U,I,L. Typing 35 Senior Play Cast: Valedictoriam Scholastic Top Ten: Outstanding Sen- iors. LILLIAN ANN DEAN Youth for Christ 13 Spanish Club 1, 29 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, 3rd Vice-Pres. 2, 1st Vice-Pres, 3, Junior Degree 19 Yearbook Editorial Staff 3,4, Activities Ed. 3, 4, Personalities 4, Yearbook Bus, Staff 3,49 Class Parl, 49 Cand, for Most Beautiful 1, 2, 3,45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3, 49 Homecoming Queen 3: Cand. for Best-Dressed Cowgirl 49 Cand. for Miss School Spirit 49 Usher for Grad, 39 Senior Play An- nouncer: Cheerleading Instructor 3, NANCY FANNIN Youth For Christ 19 Beta Club 4: Stud, Council 2, Reporter 29 Span, Club 1, 29 FHA 1,2, 3, 5th Vice- Pres. 2, Junior Degree 1: Yearbook Editorial Staff 3,4, Org, Ed, 3,4, Circulation Manager 4, Year- book Bus, Staff 3,49 Stampede Staff 3, Asst, Ed, 39 Class Reporter 2, Class Treas, 3,49 Class Favorite 29 Cand, for Friendliest Girl 3,49 Cheerleader 49 Pep Squad 1, 29 Usher for Grad, 39 Senior Play Cast, BOBBY MAX GAFFORD Youth for Christ li FFA 1, 2, 3, Greenhand Degree 1, Chap. Degree 2, Lone Star Degree 3, Dairy Judg- ing 1, 2,3, Chap, Conducting 1,2, Livestock Judg- ing 39 Senior Play Cast, -Xxx N ,NSN Senior Career Day offered a neat excuse for seniors to take a holiday and tour Sam Houston State College Campus, LILLIAN ANN DEAN NANCY FANNIN BOBBY MAX GAFFORD DONNIE PAUL GANNAWAY CECIL DOYLE GUSTAVUS CLARENCE KENNETH HENSLEY 96 YOLANDA GARCIA THOMMYE MARIE GARRETT DONNIE PAUL GANNAWAY Youth for Christ 19 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 1, Green hand Degree 1, Chap, Degree 29 Cand, for Most Handsome 1, Runner-up 3,49 Football 1, 2, 3, Let- terman 1, 2, 39 Usher for Graduation 39 Usher for Senior Play. YOLANDA GARCIA Youth for Christ 19 Span. Club 1, 29 FHA 1, 2, 3,49 Senior Play Make-up Artist, Best-Dressed FHA Hobo 1. THOMMYE MARIE GARRETT Spanish Club 2, FHA 2, 39 Class Parl, 3, Class Re- porter 49 Class Favorite 49 Band 3,4, Secy. 4, U,I.L, Band Contest 3,4, Twirler 4, U,I,L, Twirl- ing Contest 3,49 Pep Squad 25 Senior Play Cast: Outstanding Seniors, CECIL DOYLE GUSTAVUS Youth for Christ 19 FFA 1,2, 3, Greenhand Degree 1, Greenhand Chap, Conducting 1, Livestock Judg- ing 2, Chap, Conducting 3, CLARENCE KENNETH HENSLEY Youth for Christ 19 FFA 1,2, 3, Greenhand Degree 1, Chap, Degree 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Letterman 2, 3,4, All-Dist, 3, 2nd All-Dist, 4: Baseball 4. Senior egan Early to Raise Funds . FREDDIE ALTON HOLLIS Youth for Christ lg Span, Club 1, 25 FFA 1, 2, 3,4, Secy. 4, Greenhand Degree 1, Chap, Degree 2, Lone Star Degree 3: Football 3,4, Letterman 3,45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 49 Track 1, 3, Let- terman 3, U,I, L, Track 1, 3, 3rd place, 4th places Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, ERNEST PAT ISBELL Youth for Christ 15 FFA 1,2, 3,4, Greenhand De- gree 1, Chapter Degree 2, Lone Star Degree 3, Chapter Conducting 1, Skill Team 2: Basketball 2, Letterman 2, DENNIS WARREN IVEY Youth for Christ 1: FFA 1,2, 3, Greenhand Degree 1, Chapter Degree 2: Class Favorite 35 Friendliest Boy lg Football 1,3,4, Capt, 3, Letterman 3,4g Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Letterman 1, 2, 3,4, Capt. 3, All-Dist, 3,43 Track 1,2, P Candy sales were progressing so successfully that Doug Stevens found it a task to count the money - but Yolanda Garcia and Sandra Comer knew that there were boxes still to be sold before senior funds were complete, FREDDIE ALTON HOLLIS ERNEST PAT ISBELL DENNIS WARREN IVEY 97 LINDA LEE IVIE BILLY EDWARD KEY RHONDA MANNING . Found Crowd LINDA LEE IVIE Youth for Christ 1: National Honor Society 2, 3,4, Treas, 4: Beta Club 2, 3,4, Reporter 4: Stud, Coun- cil 3,4, Chaplain 3,45 Span. Club 1, 2, Program Chairman lg FHA 1,2, 3, 4, 2nd Vice-Pres. 3, Pres, 4, Jr, Degree 1, Chap, Degree 2, State Degree 3, Outstanding Homemaker 1, Girl of the Year 3: Year- book Editorial Staff 2, 3,4, Classes Ed, 2, Faculty Ed, 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Yearbook Bus, Staff 2, 3,4, Advertising Ed, 35 Pep Squad 23 U,I,L, Typing 3g U,l,L, Prose Reading, lst Dist, 3, 3rd Dist. 49 DAR Award 43 Senior Play Student Director: Young Homemakers Little Sister Award, Local and Area 4: Scholastic Top Tens Outstanding Seniors. BILLY EDWARD KEY Youth for Christ 19 FFA 1, 2, 3, Greenhand Degree 1, Chapter Degree 2, Electrification Award 3: Foot- ball 3s Basketball 1, 3: Track 1. RHONDA MANNING Beta Club 45 FHA 1, Junior Degree 1: Pep Squad 1. Basketball fans gathered at the concession stand during time out sessions, and seniors busily filled their orders, Generous and Business Profitable DENNIS LEE MCWHORTER Youth for Christ 1: Beta Club 43 Stud. Council 3, 4, Parl, 3, Vice-Pres, 4g FFA 1,2,3,4, Greenhand Secy, 1, Secy, 2 Vice-Pres, 3: Greenhand Degree 1, Chap. Degree 2, Lone Star Degree 3, Livestock Judging Team 1,2, 3, lst Area 2, Chapt. Conduct- ing Team 2, 3, E,N, Trant Scholarship 3, Leader- ship Award 45 Class Pres, 43 Mr, M,H,S, 3, Most Handsome 4, Cand, for Most Handsome 25 FHA Sweet- heart 4: Football 1, 2, 3,4, Letterman 1, 2, 3,4, Capt, 3, Co-Capt, 4, All-Dist, 3,45 Basketball 1,3,4, Letterman 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3,4, All-Dist, 3: Usher for Graduation 39 Senior Play Cast: Outstanding Seniors. ELIZABETH ANN MILLER Youth for Christ ls FHA 1,2, 3: Band 3,4, U,I,L, Band Contest 3, 4: Pep Squad ls Between-Acts Entertainment, Senior Play. CHARLES EDWARD MILLS Youth for Christ li FFA 1, 2, 3, Greenhand Sentinel 1, Treas. 2, 3, Greenhand Degree 1, Chapter De- gree 2, Lone Star Degree 3, FFA Scholarship Award 3. LINDA SHARON MCILWAIN DENNIS LEE MCWHORTER ELIZABETH ANN MILLER CHARLES EDWARD MILLS Realized DONNA ANDREWS MONK in line, DONNA ANDREWS MONK Youth for Christ 1: Beta Club 23 Student Council 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, 2, Secy. 1, Reporter 25 FHA 1,2, Treas. 2, Jr. Degree 15 Class Parl, 25 Class Most Representative Girl 25 Class Favorite 13 Band 1, 2, Reporter 1, Parl, 2, Combo 1,29 U.I.L. Spelling 2, 3rd Dist,9 Scholastic Top Ten. PHILLIP BRYAN MORGAN Youth for Christ 13 FFA 1,2, 3,4, Greenhand Vice- Pres, 1, Greenhand Degree 1, Chapter Degree 2, FFA Farm Skill Team 2: Cand. for Most Handsome 1, 2, 3: Football 2. BUFORD JERRY MORRIS Youth For Christ 1: FFA Greenhand Degree 1, FFA Chapter Conducting Team 1, Skill Team 23 Usher for Senior Play. PHILLIP BRYAN MORGAN BUFORD JERRY MORRIS LAMAR BERTRAND PIBOIN IR. They were not measuring heads for wisdom - only for size. Cap-and-gown time was close at hand for Don Wiseman, Pat Isbell Jerry Morris, and 41 other seniors waiting LAMAR BERTRAND PIBOIN IR, Lone Star Degree 3, Quiz Team 1, Land Judging the End Was Almost in ight . . . ANDREA NELL, ROBINSON DANIEL THOMAS SINGLETARY BRYCE HAROLD SMITH Youth for Christ 15 National Honor Society 2, 3,45 Beta Club 2, 3,4, Vice Pres, 4g Student Council 45 Spanish Club 1: Jets 2: FFA 1,2, Greenhand Pres, 1, Greenhand Degree 1, Land Judging Team 1,2, Chapter Conducting Team 1, 2: Class Reporter li U,I,L, Number Sense 1, 3,4, 3rd Dist. 1, 2nd Dist. 3,4, 4th Reg, 3, 3rd Reg, 49 U,l,L, Slide Rule 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Univ, of Tex, NSE Math Program 35 Senior Play Castg Salutatorian: Scholastic Top Ten: Outstanding Senior, ANDREA NELL ROBINSON Youth for Christ 1: Beta Club 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4: FHA 1, 2, 3,45 Treas, 3,4, Junior Degree 3, Chapter Degree 49 Yearbook Editorial Staff 3,4, Classes Ed, 3,4, Assistant Ed, -in-Chief 4, Yearbook Bus, Staff 3,43 Pep Squad 1: Senior Play Make-up Artist and Advertising, DANIEL THOMAS SINGLETARY Youth for Christ 1: FFA 1, 3, Greenhand Treas. 1, Sentinel 3, Greenhand Degree 1, Chapter Degree 2, Team 2, Typical FFA Boy Award 35 Class Pres, 1, Treas, 2, Parl. 3: BRYCE HAROLD SMITH Youth for Christ la FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Greenhand Degree 1, Chapter Degree 2, Lone Star Degree 3: Class Favorite 2g Most Handsome 1: Escort for Queen 1, 49 Senior Play Usher. PATRICIA VIOLA SMITH Beta Club 4: FHA 3,4p Stampede Staff 33 Senior Play Cast. WILLIAM KENNETH SPILLARS Youth for Christ 1: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Greenhand Degree 1, Chapter Degree 2, Lone Star Degree 3, Livestock Judging Team 1, 2, 3, PATRICIA VIOLA SMITH WILLIAM KENNETH SPILLARS IOI DOUGLAS ELDRED STEVENS SUSAN STOVER MARY KATHRYNE WALKER . and Combined Talent and Effort Make-up artists Andrea Robinson, Yolanda Garcia, and Gloria Barnett made hillbillies of Ordy Deal, Susan Stover, and Pat Smith for their roles in the senior play, The Trail of The Lonesome Pine IUZ DOUGLAS ELDRED STEVENS Youth for Christ 1: Beta Club 3,43 FFA 1, 2, 3,4, Sec, 3, Greenhand Degree 1, Chapter Degree 2, Lone Star Degree 3, Livestock Judging 1, 2, 3, lst Area 2, 2nd Area 3, Greenhand Chapter Conducting Team 1, Chapter Partner Conducting Team 2, Farm Mechanic Award 2, Leadership Award 3, Farm Safety Award 3, E,N, Trant Scholarship 43 Band l,2, 3,4, Band Beau 3, Pres, 4, U,I,L, Band 2, 3,4, Combo 1,2,3, All Dist, 4, U.l,L. Ensemble lst Div.: Sen- ior Play Casts Outstanding Seniors, SUSAN STOVER Youth For Christ 1: Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Secy, 3, Treas, 45 Student Council 4, Secy. 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, Vice Pres, 29 FHA 1,2,3,4, Secy. 2, Ir. Degree 15 Class Secy. 2, 3,45 Cand. for Miss M,H, S, 1, Miss M, H,S, 3: Most Beautiful 4: Cand. for Homecoming Queen 4: Football Sweetheart 4: Band 3, 4, U. I,L, Band Contest 3,45 Twirler 4: U,I, L, Twirling Contest 3,4: Pep Squad 1,23 U,I.L, Shorthand 4: U.I, L, One- Act Play 3: Miss School Spirit 3: Usher for Graduation 35 Senior Play Cast: Scholastic Top Tens Outstanding Seniors. MARY KATHRYNE WALKER Youth for Christ 1, FHA 1,2, 3, 4, Junior Degree ls Band 2, 3,4, U,I.L, Band Contest 3,4, Perfect At- tendance Award, PAUL DONLEY WAPPLER TOMMIE LANEAL WATSON in Last Big Project PAUL DONLEY WAPPLER Football 3,4, Letterman 4, Co-Capt, 43 Basketball 3,4, Letterman 4: Track 3, Letterman 3, U.I.L, Track 3: Baseball 3: Senior Play Cast: U.I,L, Golf 2nd Dist, 3, Dist, Medalist 4, 2nd Dist. Team 4, TOMMIE LANEAL WATSON Youth for Christ 1, Beta Club 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, Best-Dressed FHA Hobo 1: Stampede staff Proof- reader 33 U,I,L, Shorthand, 3rd Dist, 4: U. LL. Spelling 2nd Dist, 35 Senior Play Make-up Artist: Perfect Attendance Award 23 Scholastic Top Ten, JACQUELINE CAROL WENDEL Youth for Christ lg Beta Club 2, 3,4,g FHA 1,2, 3,4, 2nd Vice Pres, 4, Jr, Degree 1, Chap, Degree 2, State Degree 3, Girl of the Month 3, Betty Crocker Award 4: Pep Squad 13 U,I,L, Volleyball 25 Senior Play Make-up Director: Scholastic Top Ten, LINDA MCWHORTER WILKINS Youth for Christ 15 Spanish Club 1, 2: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Degree 1: Pep Squad 1,2, DON WAYNE WISEMAN Youth for Christ 1: FFA 1,2, Greenhand Degree 1, JACQUELINE CAROL WENDEL LINDA MCWHORTER WILKINS Chapter Degree 2, Lone Star Degree 3, Typical FFA DON WAYNE WISEMAN Boy Award 2, Greenhand Secy, , Runner-up for Most Handsome 1, erswjgsi Abilit and Guest speaker for the Commencement exercises was Dr, Arleigh Templeton, f?l:m as 8 z wwf V, K if , r 11 'iff' 'fs V -SI? ff .A ' -rf, L.. ,sw ,x Sm mia? J H president of Sam Houston State College, Valedictorian ORDY DEAL IO4 erseverance Won Coveted Title nd Place of Honor on Stage Salutatorian BERT PI BOIN 2? 412 ' A 1, .. f- - ,. SCHOLASTIC TOP TEN Seniors maintaining the best scho lastic average over therr four hrgh school years included Ordy Nora Deal Bert Piboin Linda Ivie Tommie Watson Donna Monk Susan Stover James Otis Carter James Casey Carol Wendel Beverly Crouch l06 t i V x 1 w No, Gordon, I will not help clean the windshield! There comes a time when even a good junior officer can be stubborn. Junior Class Officers GORDON WELLS Vice President SU SAN WILSON Treasurer Mrs, Lorena Hilbun Billy E, Pool TOMMY BLAKENEY President Sponsors PEGGY WAKEFIELD Secretary T HENA WILSON Reporter Miss Louise Hatcher Harold Scott Sondra Adams Shirley Baine Sybil Beckham Tommy Blakeney Billy Blow James Bracewell Terry Bryan Suzan Chavers Juniors Met, Planned, Sold, and Toiled . Johnny Clark Elizabeth Cook David Culbreth Mike Gandy Linda Guill Larry Cole Jerry Crocker Jerry Dorman Edmon Garrett Olivia Gustine Mu , , ' 1 In 'gxhy jfi r . if l , V zlb 'Q if I t , A Mary Ann Hensley PBSSY Ketchum r Douglas Holland Carroll Martin lg! - J Q.. Billy Blow and Suzan Chavers gazed at the coins they had just tossed in the fountain at the Junior-Senior Banquet, and each made a serious wish. Which one would the fountain bless? Perhaps the frogs hiding in the background knew the answer, . to Make Banquet a Festive Occasion Johnny McMahan Jimmy Montgomery Glenda Mosley Linda Parker Jim Reed G. G IIO Johnny Rigby Steve Rigby Kenneth Sanders Johnny Thorpe Ira Gene Sandles Calvin Sloan Freddy Starns Mary Wagstaff Elaine Stephens David Stewart Richard Synwolt Peggy Wakefield V r Larry Ward Mark Wells Cynthia Whitten Sherri Wilson Thena Wilson Gordon Wells Sherry Wells Patricia Williams Susan Wilson Monty Zachary 55 was msg 25 is fiznsrmsrs 25 Sophomores Preferre Juke box tunes at the new Dairy Queen helped sophomore class officers relax after school hours, Sophomore Class Officers TRUETT WELLS STEVE WELLS President Vice President LAURA CANNON SUSAN GIBSON Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsors Mrs, Reba Burtis Mrs, Judith McKinney Ricky Brewer Jerry Dyer l I2 Eddie Adams Martha Allen Gene Bracewell Kenneth Bradford elaxation . G .irq Lynn ,,.. , I ,::,, ., Burr Dianne -K ,m h2 is as Laura y ,,. G .G .1 : , Cannon r Y ,,.. Debbie he Qi r Carter G Eddie A f 'eee ' G L Collard ' i A Joyce Crocker , eee Harold in Av f Dean -G Floyd ?N ' fg',f'? Dickey Ethel Donalson Charles Floyed Susan Gibson Rita Goode Shiela Grisham George Hawthorne Mary Ann Hopkins Erin Ivie Lee Dorsey Johnson Mae Ola Johnson M, T. Johnson Glenda Key Mark Landers II3 . but ome Time Had to Be Devoted to tudy Roy Langley Ellis Leonard Brenda Lewis Russell Loven Lloyd Mason Lois Mason Rickey Mathis Kathy Mathis Larry McGinty Wayne McVey Robert Mills Mark Morgan 1 5 2 In between talking sessions, Nora Beth Wilder and Mark Landers concentrated Shirley Mosley George Newton Joyce Oliver on research OIR in th Hbrar Kay Nash Joy Dell Newton Ronald Oliver W e Y' Mack Nealey Donald Oliver Roy Oliver I I4 Velma Sandles Renee Schiller Billy Simmons Mary Jack Singletary Mary Soliz Joyce Spivey Kathy Stevens Tim Stewart Rose Sturgeon Glenda Taylor Patsy Thomas Paul Tucker David Wells Karen Wells Leta Ann Wells Steve Wells Truett Wells Nora Wilder Susan Wilson Carolyn Zachary Brenda Padgett Judy Parker Rita Parker Mae Parker Jack Parten Patsy Plummer Kenneth Polk Mike Presley Gregory Restivo Buddy Reynolds .r fa: 1 ,.ef '3f After homework was done, freshman class officers met at the Pam Theatre to take in a movie. Freshman Class Officers LARRY RICHIE President JOHN SAWTELLE KAY WAKEFIELD Vice President Secretary DEBRA THOMPSON DAWN TINKLE Treasurer Reporter Sponsors Mrs, Alice Ann Fannin MITS. LOL1iSC Knight Mrs, Norma Piboin CO1Vif1 Walker Bobby Downey Paul Downey Susan Downey Billy Don Emert Freshmen Made Full se of Free Time Danny Cole Johnny Deal Gay Lynne Collard Dora Cook 'V -vqgfi' 5 fr? QM' 'B' J ,P if 2 L e Marvln Emert Kenneth Frckey Johnny Frossard Jerry Gafford David Garrett Earl Glover Wayne Holdridge Sammy Jeter Richard Greer Eva Dell Hopkins Charles Johnson Phillip Grisham Dean Hopkins Dean Kyle . but Business at hand for the freshmen at the first class meeting was election of officers--during daily breaks it definitely was the latest gossip. Jack OSl2SI.'hOL1t Linda Quinn Steve Pate Larry Richie Troy Price Larry Sanders JW ' ' I .zzz bk V -5:5 ...' . V A il 'i'i P , nrrs ,r,s N 1 'lyyy ll srrss il LV I , a iii sssrrs P iiii tyrrr . r bvrz i rf sm f uf r 1 JY' dd sig? 5 T drsi 5 .- V 5, K Z? i s.'si .. K, VLL. ,E -I s jk If -LLLVI xu, 2 . 'kkk, P f If K K Q 3 I V. Zhi: , ..,- V,,,zhk ee'l t , Were in Place When Class Bell Sounded Katie Lee Madkins Margaret McVey Glenda McKinney Tommy Minze Wally Montgomery Eugene Morris Mary Ann Mosley Coy Murphree John Sawtelle Donnie Stewart Dawn Tinkle Richard Wakefield Glenda Waller Andy Whitlnire Mike Smith Margaret Thomas Kay Wakefield Pebbie Walker Melvin Wells Helen Wilkins Tommy Starns Debra Thompson Patricia Wakefield Brenda Waller Russell White Mae Wilkins Seventh grade had the privilege of performing in the new auditorium - and highschool had the privilege of hearing theshineal-iers.inaiprogram of Christmas songs. 7 t f d ' d Junior high boasted a pair of dveteren-fi rst-place winners, . Space demonstration proved to beta hair-raising experience for adcertain eighrhigrader, d Graduation from junior high was the milestone m marking the end of the first lap in a long and i importantyjourney. d i Z JUNIOR Eighth Grade Moved to New High School Sarah Bob Andrews Carroll Attaway Cecelia Bailey Hubert Baine Sue Beacleay Mignon Bishop Becky Bradford Phillip Brown Winston Burgess Keith Cannon Samuel Donalson Sue Driskell Mellova Evans Roy Garcia Lee Garrett Alton Gayle 'Yass Officers DAVID OSTERHOUT President SUSAN RATLIFF Secretary -Treasurer Linda Goffney Benny Guill Patricia Holcomb Eva L L ffr i?f Hoidrrdgf y ff Wanda L qv its P 1 ,r Howe 'iri A A A ' Z Pamela Jackson Ada Johnson Erm a Iohnson Gene King M f Lawrence Kyle James Locke Sharon Loven Debra Martin Eddie Mathis Doris McLain lg ,Q as Q y , , yy.tsy ,,, y y jp Qi? ff E 1 ,rs 22 asa T555 ' bf Ruby McMahan Elmyria Nixon Sammy Reed -8 , if J KY 5 6 , .3 x Jr r ,.. t'L I IAA 615 J, 2 i ix .iff I I , TH , , Ev!! af viz K J' -i an F - '.',,, nf fa if Jackie Moseley Sherri Parker James Rigby Glynn Ray Shiflet Sohnne Sowell Kathy Spivey Grady Starling Craig Stover Brenda Sueing Linda Sueing Mike Tollison Tommy Tucker Candi Upchurch Becky Wells Janet Wendel Ronnie Shirley Neal Nealey Shirley Ronnie Parker Phillips Sam Leslie Robinson Rush --M., K ,. Mr' ,nl.R,, Sidney Nealey Susan Ratliff Fred Sawtelle EIGHTH GRADE SPONSORS Robert Harrison Mrs, Patsy McCoy avi ' My '.. fins w V Mike David Brenda White Whitten Whltley Larry Anita Carl Whitley Wil son WiS Gm an ii? 1' F iz . . Leaving Seventh Grade in Top Place EIT J. R. Parten KATHY GRALL DEBORAH PINGREY MARSHA MARSH President Vice-President Secretary KEN HOSKINS CATHY CLOSS Treasurer Reporter .i H aar z, NA J', s ' X ' , era Tommy Table . , r 5 , Danny AHISWOIIU - G ,ree,, m , . 5 ,s il' av qi Q, 7iA: W er.r h hA , Dwain Albers is q i AH., 'W ,. . , V 1' 5 H 494'ifibiai15:'?f3Ai,':.1g: '---'-M351 , , iw Toni Allen Sherry Cathy Golda Steve r 1 ciaudia Baker Cannon Closs Dial Dickey is Tommy Baker Dame Dim Ronnie Phyllis if ' hiezz T Ferguson Fickey Flowers Frierld rr. Q ' . , al. A, l. l , 1 , i ., , l ea-a h 1 as T Gail Barnes ' if he l 'fe K n- s X 'B Jerry BO11l'1 i V es L Laurence Booze: L is Q ' C nthia Burr ' ' ' V :fi ' I va Cornell is s A G1 so ,N s Deborah Burr DSSI k i 1 - - K 7 'E . l n Jim Caldwell y l ..l, Q rrol Hensley L lr Harvey Reed Cannon Woody Rhonda Debbie Frossard Galloway Gibson Johnnie Kathleen David Glover Grall Hall Paul Ken Tim I 24 Hicks Hoskins Isbell I ' V J f ix' 2' E I kj fab ' ' ,, kL' ,.., E X ,wi lf.. W' Q' ' Zi , ' 4 -5, , f '7 -'gk', 1 J Jae ' vs ral- .fi-1z.sz1m1z--J,f:fa,x 11 ' , it 7 ar' A Q P ff ,, rv , f 9 K gg 7 'V f-ll' ' ' ' 5 -I I H ' 'sz , f fa , 'ai to gf' t 1 A , Half i t 1 A . ' Jtiiiiii L 'P f' A ' . M ,,L, f,L, l K : h 'J mm 'z 'J 'Gif : - ' .'L'r',' f ,V ..'f. li 'I ' A H A ' b A Q xfm ff ff! it I.,-Mi?-tv - , ' Pg V. ..,, af? ,L 2 A 1 gt f figs, ic-'14 ' . - f It al 5 f 4+ ' 1 Pamela Jeter Joe Johnson Oliver Johnson Judy Kelly Janet Knight Bobby Lambert Monte Locke Marsha Marsh Margaret McVey Roland McVey Roger Montgomery Paul Morgan Charles Newton Leo Owens Deborah Pingrey Arlene Prescott Deborah Prescott Lynn Reed Kenneth Restivo Nancy Richie Deborah Rigby Mary Ann Sanders Thelma Sandles Victor Soliz JEFF WELLS STEVE DICKEY ARLENE PRESCOTT President Vice-President Secretary DEBBIE GIBSON LYNN REED Treasurer Reporter Nat Roach PRINCIPAL Miss Rosalie Lew Plotts Etheridge SEVENTH GRADE SPONSORS M an t, .2 f ji v V Clifton Sueing Jeff Wells James Young Pam Tollison Jimmy Willard Donnie Zachary Susie Wakefield Elayne Wilson Lonnie Zachary l25 School Spirit purreol Colts U 55' rf, CHEERLEADERS Becky Wells Debbie Gibson Marsha Marsh Candi Upchurch J, R, Patten Junior High Colts, coached by Robert Harrison, swept to the District 21-A championship as they defeated Alto 20-O. Both the Colts and Alto had won their respective zones and were matched for the district title. The Colts had a seasonal record of six wins, no losses, and two ties, In the last game of the season they beat Allen Academy 12-6, The Colts were out- standing in that they had not been scored on until they played Allen in a non-district game, Seventh and eighth grade track teams brought home many ribbons from the A8tM Consolidated Track Meet, where they did an outstanding job in competition with larger schools. The Colts placed second in the district track meet with 87 112 points, Grady Starling scored 31 points to be top individual scorer in the meet. The 440 -relay team set a new meet record with a time of 50, 1, The Colt basketball team were in no district division. They ended the season with an eight win and nine loss record, The Colts won a second-place trophy in the Oak- wood tournament while the seventh grade won the Huntsville tournament. I I W' ' of the e squad encouraged the Colts to many victories, Sponsors Go. Fight. in. p p were Mrs. Billye Shine and Mrs, Pat McCoy. to Successful Season 'DISTRICT CHAMPIONS BACK ROW: Coach Harrison, K, McVey, Soliz, Osterhout, Whitley, Morgan, Lambert, Anderson, Richardson. MIDDLE ROW: Cannon, Adams, Wiseman, Stover, R, McVey, Reed, Restivo, Starling, Andrews, Hoskins, Manager Whitten, FIRST ROW: Baker, Carroll, Wells, Rush, White, Rigby, Hensley, Isbell, Baine, Able. COLT BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Mike White, David Rigby, Bobby Andrews, David Osterhout, Craig Stover, Manager David Whitten, BACK ROW: Larry Whitley, Ken Hos- kins, Jacky Anderson, Winston Burgess, Kem McVey, Coach Harrison, COLT TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: Larry Richardson, l Jim Locke, Mike White, Man- ager Carl Wiseman, Larry Whit- ley, MIDDLE ROW: Tommy Able, Ronnie Flowers, David Osterhout, Hubert Baine, Jeff Wells, .Timmy Adams, Sammy Reed, Winston Burgess, Lynn Reed, BACK ROW: Coach Harrison, Bobby Andrews, Grady Starling, Ken Hoskins, Paul Morgan, Victor Soliz, Keith Padgett, Kem McVey. A VERTISEMENTS Congratulations to the 1967 Mustang Band for an Outstanding Year of Achievement VICK LUMBER COMPANY 206 W. Magnolia DI 8-2271 Madisonville, Texas I30 Our Congratulations, Good Luck, Class Of '67 Seniors ORMAND's DR. AND MRS. KENNETH DOWNARD STURGEON'S GARAGE MARION and LOUISE STURGEON Congratulations, Seniors D SARA DEAN OLADYS EMMONS Congfatnulatlons, BEAUTY SHOP Semofs' FIRST STATE BANK Bedias, Texas EX 5-2141 Member FDIC Good Luck, Seniors! GRADY LINDSEY Seniors! Tax Collector and Assessor Best Wishes - , DR. DANIEL P. HEATON SHAFFER INSURANCE AGENCY Be st Policy at All Times Flowers Anytime - Anywhere GENT'S DOWNTOWN FLORIST Feel Safer - See Shaffer DI 8-2627 BOX 400 5 Lois Gent Madisonville, Texas Phone DI 8-2165 SCHILLER FROZEN FOODS AND SCHILLER FOOD FAIR A. C. SCHILLER EARL ROBERTS GAYLE COSBY gwuag Congratulations and Be st Wishe s Seniors '67 THE FAMILY STORE Congratulations, Seniors COLONIAL INN Fred and June Evans I W. T. BARRETT AND SONS RIDDLE FUNERAL HOME Torn J. Ferguson Manager Independent Oil Operator s and Ranchers THE 1967 MUSTANG STAFF The 1967 MUSTANG STAFF Expresses Sincere Appreciation to the Yearbook ADVERTISERS for Their Continued Patron Th ,T- age rough the Years R. H. PARK DRY GOODS Congratulations and Be st Wishe s , Senior s '67 E. M. QBUBJ R1cHARDsoN Saddle Shop E, Quality Western Wear J. M. DAY Congratulations Senior s We Extend to You Our Best Wishes for Your Continued Success SIDNEY FANNIN BARBER SHOP Congratulations and Best Wishes, Seniors Success to Seniors '67 STANDLEY FEED AND SEED, INC. AND PLANTERS GIN Water Wells NEAL DRILLING CO. Madisonville, Texas DI 8-2682 DEAN CLEANERS IRR MOBIL OIL MR. AND MRS. CALVIN CLUTE CORPORATION Cgtlt S MR. and MRS. JAMES WALKER PEBBIE and DAVID Best Wishes, Seni ROSS GARREITT County Age t I35 new brand of profit . Z. FEED FERTILIZER SEED CHEMICALS FARM EQUIPMENT MADISON COUNTY TRACTOR COMPANY Massey-Ferguson Farm Equipment HAROLD WI-IITTEN Owner EARL SINGLETARY MOBIL SERVICE STATION Bus Station IC PAM THEATRE ovie at the Pam isiVlc!!i'th a Trip f T Wn PRODUCTS QUALITY . . . SERVICE . . . ECONOMY C. M. BELEW PURE OIL SERVICE STATION 201 South May Madisonville, Texas P O. Box 448 Phon DI 8 2855 BARRINGTON AUTO PARTS DI 8 2733 I36 Congratulations and Be st Wishe s , Seniors MR. AND MRS. GRADY FANNIN GRACEYS SHOP For Quality Apparel Grace Parten Thomas Madisonville, Texas Quality Food Served Family Style MRS. IDA BROWN Madisonville, Texas Continued Success to the Class of '67 W. G. BILL WILSON Contractor MADISCN COUNTY uvlssrock coMNussloN CQMPANY, INC. BILL ANDREWS Madisonville, Texas EARL WHITE DI 8-2673 ROBERT F. WAKEFIELD AND SONS Midway, Texas SLOAN'S GROCERY Midway, Texas William West, Manager THE CORRAL CAFE AND GIFT SHOP MR. AND MRS. JAMES STANDLEY Highway Z1 at Interstate 45 CLEERE NOVELTY SHOP Gifts Greeting Cards Stationery B AND T BODY SHOP Best Paint and Body Repairs DI 8-2678 Hwy. 75 Good Luck, Seniors WALKER'S PHARMACY LANIER STEVENS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Midway, Texas l38 Good Luck, Seniors MODERN CLEANERS MADISONVILLE FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Mignon Burtis and Mrs. H. J. Vickers Our Congratulations , Senior s RICHIE'S DRIVE-IN GROCERY KENNETH and DORIS RICHIE Good Luck, Seniors DR. J. E. REED JR. MONTGOMERY T V AND APPLIANCE Sales and Service DI 8-2850 P. O. Box 509 Madisonville, Texas BILLY TINSLEY Registered Brangus Cattle Madisonville, T exa s For the New - the Beautiful the Unusual - the Useful Visit STODDARD'S Mrs. A. L. Stoddard THE LADIES SHOP Katherine Webb Smith DI 8-2968 P. O. BOX 92 ' , S , v My , nanny,-fawlid J'00REJ'! GULF STATES UTILITIES CO. I39 For Home-Cooked Meals Try ANN'S CAFE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Madison County - Where the Best Begins DI 8-2658 Mrs. Hilda Adams Secretary-Manager BEDIAS SUPERMARKET Bedias, Texas EX 5-2861 Congratulations, Seniors CARLSON'S DRIVE-INN and SWIMMING POOL Highway 75 ROY V. DEAN LUMBER COMPANY Congratulations , Senior s BATSON REERIGERATION .TAY GRIZZLE AND AUTO SUPPLY AIR CONDITIONING Good Luck, Class of '67 DI 8-2766 Madisonville, Texas 140 Congratulations, Seniors MR. AND MRS. ED H. MCLARAN NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. ee' TOMMY SHINE ,Q U1 Special Agent 0 000 Madisonville, Texas DI 8-6576 1 r GY- 4 1 od- tl 4' 4 1 e1 R 0010+ ll 9' o sr LIFE INSURANCE- GROUP INSURANCE Annuities - Pension Plans Health Insurance JOHN R. BURTIS DRUGS EVANS GROCERY Phone: DI 8-2663 Where Every Customer Is Important Best Wishes, Graduates MR. and MRS. J. O. ASH 1 T l P. M. STANDLEY MOTOR COMPANY Chry sler Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucks Congratulations, Class of '67 J. C. WELLS SCOTT DRUG STORE Your Dependable Druggist GERALD HILL PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION Interstate Highway 45 and State Highway Zl PHILLIPS C1 o Fir s t Class, G0 , Phillips 66 ,fre c I J, A-:Q EG .f.M. ? The Gasoline Trust Your Car to the That Won Man Who j the Wears the Star West W. M. CANNON TEXACO SERVICE STATION Interstate Highway 45 and State Highway 21 l42 Congratulations, Seniors Best Wishes, MADISONVILLE Seniors JULIUS T. MCREE MR. AND MRS. JAMES GOODRUM Oldsmobile l P . Custom-Made Draperies ontiac M d' 'll and a ison 1 e, TQXJS G M C Decorator Service at 9 MABRY MOTOR S COMPANY L'1J.53J3Sf Hlllll DRILLING MUD a 1 NrenNA n om mmemis at CHEMICAL conpomon JIM BAKER, Distributor ' Madisonville, Texas Res. Phone Dl 8-2280 Office Phone DI 8-2775 5 ' prix' ,, yi BONEY-BASS CHEVROLET COMPANY 209 E. Main DI 8-2695 BUDDY WAKEFIELD AND SONS Buick Automobiles International T rucks and T ractor s BILL, BUDDY, and LEON Phone: DI 8-2162 Madisonville, Texas Best Wishes, Seniors ANDERSON'S CAR-WASH AND WASHATERIA CLEERE GROCERY AND NURSERY Congratulations Gul' and Congratulations B e st Wi she s , Seniors to the Class of '67 LEWIS ELECTRIC COMPANY Madisonville, Texas DI 8-6460 44 KNIGHT'S MADISON COUNTY 54 TO 51.00 FARM AND RANCH STORE SUPPLY School Supplies i Sewing Notions Fa 5111035 Novelties for P , TOYS Tots to urlna l Teens Chows and Health Aids Fertilizer - Farm Supplies at CHARLES HEATH DI 8-2974 Highway THE CAROUSEL LEONA'S GROCERY AND MARKET EX 5-2151 Leona McGinty Bedias, Texas MR. and MRS. FRANK KNIGHT See Us First For All Your Banking Needs FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Madisonville, Texas Member FDIC W an Q Q, I ,,,,. L 1 K , Q, X ' 4 . - K Q KAY AND HERRING BUTANE GAS CO., INC. 304 s. May LA PETITE BEAUTY SHOP EX 5-2526 Bedias, Texas Deanie Bishop BIBLE, BOOK, AND GIFT STORE Congratulations, Seniors Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Milling GUARANTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Ed I-I. McLaran, Owner DI 8-2221 School - Art - Office Supplies at the MADlsoNvlLLE X METEOR f MR. and MRS. W. B. cRossLEY Buy the Best Buy Texaco A. D. COLE Consignee of TEXACO, INC. 'Hb M71 5f'T'vr - m.- s f V..L A .4.., A gggfk z, sl a in A MA DISONVILLE wa , ,, f A UT oMA T io GA s C o. DI 8-2164 Butane and Pr opane MADISON COUNTY LUMBER AND , N . x f. LOAN f COMPANY Happy OREN'S X Motoring TICK-TOCK sHoP .-'- -- Q Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wilson iff' R, L, HARDY Jewelry, Watch Repair, mul . and Engraving .,,-aaeafz' CLEO SINGLETARY SERVICE STATION MADISONVILLE MOTORS Ford and Mercury Dealers D 1 . HUMBLE GAS d TNS 1 R Hall ACCESSORZESES OIL Madisonville, Texas MADISONVILLE, TEXAS Congratulations , Senior s From Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reed Mr. ana Mrs. Jerry Reed Mrs. Dorothy Blow Mrs. Thelma Garrett Mrs. Gussie Hopkins Mrs. Julia Mason Glenn Ledbetter Mrs. Pat Bozeman I 'W sTovER AND cRoucH P. O. BOX 190 The Agency with Integrity DI 8-2688 Madisonville, Texas Best Wishes, Seniors Congratulations Class of '67 MARIE EVANS COUNTY CLERK GUS MORGAN General Contractor M 8. M. CONTRACTING AND ENGINEERING CO. Good Luck, Seniors l Best Wishes, Seniors J Ol-INNIE MCMA l-IAN DON W. PLUNKETT, D. D. S. Madisonville , T exa s I48 BEDIAS FEED STORE Livestock Feed and Seed 8' 5-212.1 T. WeHS,Bivdi1aTs1I., Tex HARDWARE, INC. KIRK'S FINE MADISON COUNTY CABINETRY ABSTRACT COMPANY Congratulation Congratulations Seniors Seniors BOYD BAILEY Manager Best Wishes Seniors Greate WESTERN Amo Assocmm sions at I'I J. W. VISER IL N TOM H BU DRY ooons W. D. PURVIS Ca rpentry . Cabinet -making Welding P.O. Box 44 Phone: 825-2031 Navasota, Texas W. R. HENSARLING CORRORATION Hand Tooled Bags - Resoling Heels - Belts - Binfoids - WORK CLQTHESI INC Shines - Dyeing - Novelties CHARLIE'S SHOE SERVICE Madisonville, Texas Charlie B. Jones, Owner MOSS REAL ESTATE AGENCY , --If Ah 1 . I 2.4 I TL' I ' ' , , '- ,X E! Llx al. W-' my g f-.ggi 'Lift ALI aff- -' ' I? , -H-5.55 . A ' I . .I - A H -...U . 1 1 - jlarrm - Ranch! - .zuamu - Zzufneu lqfolnerfy Eff E9 Eff. Wai, - fguffofi Madisonville, Tex. Normangee, Tex. P. O. Box 373 P. O. Box Zero 348-2950 396-3391 Manufacturers of Allee - Pants and Shirts Key - Pants and Shirts Saddle King - Jeans LANKFORD UNIFORM CO., INC Lankford Uniforms CATTLEMEN'S BOOT CO., INC. Circle IKD Western Boots I50 Congratulations to the OUTSTANDING SENIORS of Madisonville High School From CARTER'S SUPER MARKET AND DAIRY D-LITE MR. AND MRS. JOHN DEAN CARTER The price is the Thing Newly Remodeled for Your Comfort mu Congratulations and Cont1nued Success to The 1967 Senior Class f' il ff of Madisonville, Texas est BRAND in banking since 7907 In Memory of a 1965 Graduate . Bruce Wayne Mathis ee ' - W Mr. School Spirit of 1964-65 Bruce Mathis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mathis, was killed instantly in an automobile accident October 22, 1966. During his senior year at Madisonville High School, fellow students bestowed upon him the title of Mr, School Spirit and placed him in the runoff for 'Triendliest Boy. historic years the 13 only a directions and looked out time for a modern hlgh school was dedlcated and 14, 1967 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made Dafa? nv, A .K JM Q 'iii Y, .. w Qu, V 1. '.. if ' x 'L 9 Jw. r y, - S 'JS O if ,,. V 4. w 1' 1? M . - u v . I ru W6 iw 3. A . Au? N 1-N ,nv f 5 ', 1w.,,': -4 Q 9, L'- .' X 1 ',i ,' . A., . y . M Magma? 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