Marshall High School - Maverick Yearbook (Marshall, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1964 volume:

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HQ fi? . af fn .! 4 ,X v.n sl ww, Y. if :ff Q if' Y--vi.. ,Q f - 3? k 1 1 I wif H+- ,Q3,wg, www 'I+ 5,57 t M W 'sis.,.,1. ffQ' 1, fi.. -,Egg .. 'wg 1 giehlf WJ, Laiiffff A5 .iff 3 ki Y W - I 3 Q .. ,MM , , , Ig iff' fbi'Hj f,,q, E A 1 'Eg Zz:-K l w a Af? . ,, 1 M4-.W Wifegksha' V Q1 vi A for 1 3' - mf, iw' , ' 5 v.,..,M. ' 3: SV Mimi? E -I4 We, the Maverick Staff, dedicate our yearbook to Miss Gussie Roughton, the lady who started the Maverick eighteen years ago and built it up to its present standard via seventeen marvelous volumes. These annuals repre- sent her bountiful industry and large measure of devo- tion to the cause of near-perfection in yearbook publi- cation. No words can express due thanks to you for all you have done for MHSers, but we give you the most we have to offer-The 1964 Maverick. Tan is equal to opposite over adjacent. Off campus Miss Roughton devotes her spare time to another friend, her little dog, Pat. Pat seems to have forgotten that he's a dog. With all the extra attention and loving care bestowed upon him, he's almost human. Triangles and diagrams are necessary, but there comes a time when rulers, pencils, and text books are exchange for knitting needles. d I5 N -Q 4 cf M 'K g Q n '45 ' 'L xl 'fn if Q-imfgg, Sifwwi-W' ' .5 ,, X ,pw ,.,, , .. y,,,g, , H . Q Q, s -f ,lp 4 K QQ .iii in 'N- f Q'EE2xl'i . Qvwa wgxww , 1 Sf X lg. Q 4 W W ' .fX g'C,1 74 A n ' awgxflfms 5133. 'i 1' - . ! 4. Q Evsfm ' + if Y ,ina M , 5. , vm iii li 5 if EE l' fm, ' 1 2 , S I KJ 2 1 4 2 E A 1 . X I I P Q ,J M M wgamam MR. C. A. BRIAN MR. JOE HERSCI-I DR. PHILIP CRAYTON MR. ERNEST MARSHALL The Marshall Public School System possesses very capable leadership and confident direction in its superintendent, Mr. Von Rhea born on january 3, 1916. He attended East Texas State College after Degree from East Texas State and an M.A. Degree from Southern Beane. Mr. Beane, who is a native of Hunt County, Texas, was graduating from Greenville High School. Mr. Beane holds a B.A. Methodist University. As an example of his leadership capability, Mr. Deane has been principal of schools in Lampasas, Waco, and Texarkana, and Superintendent of Schools in Mineola, Texas. Mr. Beane is an active member of many civic clubs. He is a munity Chest, the Marshall Civic Symphony, and the Harrison County Mental Health Society. Participating also as a Rotarian, a and the Harrison County Crippled Children's School, he has proved member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Harrison County Com- Mason, a Member of the Marshall Council of Camp Fire Girls, his sincere citizenship. Serving as a member of the First Baptist Church, he has proved his loyalty and respect for God. The Marshall Schools are truly blessed by having this dedicated citizen as the superintendent of schools. Mr. Beane is loved and respected by all those who work with him. This man has created a very happy and efficient school system which is highly successful. 22 fS6awfx6ofuFiwQ Mr. john L. Roark, the beloved principal of Marshall High School, is vitally interested in the welfare of the students. He is always ready and able to give leadership and a boost when it is needed the most. Although his time is consumed by many other activities, Mr. Roark can always find the time to help a student when he needs it. Mr. Roark was born in the little town of Bailey, Texas, on October 9, 1907. After graduating from Leonard High School, he received his B.A. degree from Howard Payne College and his M.A. Degree from East Texas State College. Prior to coming to Marshall, Mr. Roark was principal and teacher in Brady, Texas, for eleven years. Before be- coming principal of MHS, he was principal of Robert E. Lee elemen- tary school here in Marshall. Mr. Roark is,a member of the Lions Club, the Chamber of Com- merce, TSTA, the National Edu- cation Association, the State and National Organization of Secondary Principals, and is a very active mem- ber of the First Methodist Church, which he attends regularly with his family. Serving as assistant principal of MHS is Mr. Bill Atwell. He carries on his various activities with great efficiency. His many duties include pupil counseling, assisting Mr. Roark, and executing general busi- ness in and around the high school office. Mr. Atwell holds a B.A. degree from Henderson State Teachers Col- lege and holds membership in both the TSTA and the National As- sociation of Biology Teachers. Serving as an active member of the U. S. Army Reserve, he enjoys such hobbies as fishing, photog- raphy, and swimming. Mr, Atwell has two sons: Stephen, age 7, and Stuart Clay, age 3. 24 mamma nf, lwA0fi0w. Right: Mrs. Lucille Henry fseateclj, Book- keeper, and Mrs. Ora Mae Newman, Secre- tary of the Business Office, work diligently on the various business problems of our school. 26 Mrs. J. R. Polkinghorn serves as the supervisor of Marshall High School. Her supervision enables students to receive tasty meals each clay during the school year. o o c W H ' P Omni The Cafeteria workers aicl Mrs. Polkinghorn in the cafeteria. Helping keep order during lunch time are ffrom left to rightl Vesta Sue Thomas, Willie Howard, Phyllis Norman. Robert Lewis, Sandal Wfarren, Russell Pratt, Ann Sogpe, Gary Ellarcl. Below: MRS. VIOLA NIOORE Marshall Public School Nurse E.. . Z, - J. , :. t - -.s 1. W--K-A - wylmegis M5t'1wgs??.sW..f ri - it r- as ,isis ,.f .. ,N ,, .WWX ,, ,Q rs, X gg? ' ' x . W Q- ,M w as 2 2 g sgwfs1:st?11szrgM H... if f, ,f m t it.i...x..w.ff7-its,--M.. ,af 1 3 EQ any -, '.!,1.fv .- ,L . 1--mf' w W - ,, . .. ss? A .,,. .X is i .um !,,. 2' V1 12 -. -K f 'f-'L sJicSLf'HQf,if - L ' MR J T RAY . i Q t H ' ' ' fs-15i.4k7 'SF A 'ti V ' - My - - wi' - - - A saitwctt Sww,1Q,ii'92k,Zh.. 1 Ku .f mgiifsgg Vlsltmg Teafhel QQriT2ifsxf1i:i'3?E Q Eiveifzi 1 V . . , 2 Milf 'S , In ,, .,,. f 8 .i we but N. .. Q .. , ssl. l sims ,,, ih 5?s'- . ugi gwif.,-.14 i t Q. .,,l ,.t-. ww W-W . W, . ,, .. - r- E, ii, ss, - H : 'Wi W 2 --,:,.,-JE 3 .. .: . -,,- ' -f if f.Qs,13g.sxms.T:s- 1 f s, 1- M., 2-vK'?U ljgfq ig X 25,3 fri gi ,Z 'ffiifiif '. H..azf1ss1z' ...,. . -, ' 'A it Wi fi i ts ----v' I M .. l.,, M-M Z mu X-W 3 AE M .. .. M .. .. i , . is : ef -- fa 4 i V A :JA 54 +1 x f Below: Left to right: Mrs. J. D. Nesbitt and Mrs, Blankenship v f Mufffif help to hold the Marshall School system intact with their services in the administrative office. Top: Marshall High School is gifted in having two such industrious women as Mrs. Eleanor Richardson and Mrs. Frances Henderson working in the office. They ably assist the entire school, giving information to both students and faculty, and carrying out other duties necessary for the opera- tion of M.H.S. Bottom: Those little people running around the halls at all periods of the day are the office workers of M.H,S. The following students pick up absence slips and run many er- rands essential to the operation of M.H.S. From left to right they are: Derinda Pyle, Martha Martin, Jana Bearden, Sandra Stratton, Kay Keys, Dianne Brown, June George, Kay Helen Mock, Ian Lancaster, Stanley Archer, jimmy Lyle, and Michael Pugh. as ee a 29 , .... --.:,e:p5iti. :ft ls, 1 -is t. ,- -Q gi ' 'zsf.f4i5:: ,pegs ,M p -fg,4.fsA - fs st, ,- L te ? ,, M .. -ffm - -if W .. .W ,35 , Q' Nlgfgf' il ', Af ,, f S S, A , , f- - W teN tt ., - . k,,..f V,,,' ,Wy fr k7,f MISS SELMA BROTZE B.S., B.A.. M.A. Degrees at North Texas State Lmx ersity Teaches junior and Senior English Claims Miishall home town--Enjoys collecting rare books antique glfissxwre clemitusses, and hand-painted china Interested in opera and other fields of music-Member of Kwppu Delta Phi Deltl Kappa Gamnm, Marshall Teachers Club AAUXV TSTA Marshall High School PTA. Students whose mental wheels ire L rnmg aroun p Patty Parker, Mary DuBose, Pebay Daniel Marteal Mullikin M1 johnny McCartyg Will DuShane bars Roberts Gary Sims and Bubba Deep concentration is characteristic throughout Miss Brotzes En c l 30 is mag' MRS. INEZ HUGHES A.A.-College of Marshall BA.-Baylor University M.A.-University of Texas Teaches junior Eng- lish-Devotes much of her time in sponsoring the Peter Whetstone Chapter of FTA and providing the Home- coming mums for the school-Came to Mar- shall from Hallsville- Loves traveling, gar- dening, opera, painting, literature, and collecting books, vases, and tea- pots-Toured seven provinces of Canada and twenty-five States dur- ing the summer. Left: Ray Renyck points out interesting ar- ticles on the Art of Living, while Phillip Crayton and Pat jen- nings seem attracted by what Ronnie Ward, Glenda Thomas, and Jeanette Brian have found in the dictionary. During Fire Prevention Week, stu- dents in Miss Hagan's classes oc- cupied their time hy writing original themes or by making illustrative posters. Here, Suzanne Short, Regina Whelan, Belinda Novvlin, and Tim- othy Wilmarth discuss the informa- tive posters and the importance of Fire Prevention Week. MISS RUTH HAGAN B.A.-NTSU M.A.-University of Texas Member of the First Presbyterian Church, TSTA, Marshall Teachers Club, AAUW, Harrison County His- torical Association, National Council of English Teachers-Interests in- clude reading and attending programs of interest in Marshall and Shreve- port-Emphasizes mystery, literature, and grammar in Sophomore English -During this past summer, 'ourne ed l Y throughout the eastern States. MISS MARY I.OIS BARKETT B.S.-East Texas Baptist College Holds membership in the Trinity Episcopal Church Choir, Alpha Delta Kappa, Marshall Teachers' Club, PTA, TSTA, FEA, and Beta Sigma Phi-Enjoys reading and traveling in spare time-Attended the University of Texas for the first six weeks this past summer in an institute for English teachers earning toward a master's degree. JUNIOR ENGLISH students, Henderson, Trenna Blalock, Morin. Don Hull, and Bic Wood Left: MISS MARY C. LEA B.A. and M.A.4ETBC and University of Texas ' ' ' ' ' ' f f ' dvisor-Enoys Teaches English and journalism, works hard as school newspaper a 1 hotography along with many part-time jobs of school administration-Traveled P in United States, Mexico and Canada this summer. SENIOR ENGLISH students devote their attention to learning and absorbing knowledge which will serve them to the maximum extent. up on some of the highlights of Shakes- peare's life. MRS. BEULAH PARKER B.A.-Texas Tech M.A.4SFA Mrs. Parker, a wonderful speech teacher at MHS, is extremely interested and active in all high school activities-Claims membership in Texas State Teachers Association, PTA, Texas Speech Association, Speech Association of America, Delta Kappa Gamma, American As- sociation of University Woriaen-For her hobbies she lists reading. and attending musicals, good plays and opera-Has two sons, Andy and Phil. QSCUOASFAQIO Q DRAMA OR COMEDY? The above picture proves that group participation and enthusiasm help to builcl a more interesting speech class. 33 MRS. JUNE BURNS B.S.-Sam Houston M.Ed.-Stephen F. Austin Teaches freshman EnglishfMember of Sigma Phi and TSTA-Member of choir and board of St. Mark's Method- ist Church-Turns to boating, swim- ming, and hiking for relaxation-Enjoys cooking unusual foods and reading. MR. W. D. BECK B.A.-Texas University and traveling. Right: Subjects, verbs, and predicate nominatives-where do they go in dia- gramming?! This is a familiar question heard in many Eng- lish classes. How- ever, Stevie Cham- bers, Patricia Wyatt, Virginia Williani- son, Jodie Hayden, and Donald Holder- by seem to know all the answers and ex- plain them to the rest of the class. Teaches English-Member of MTC and TSTA and PTA Participates in church work-Attended both sessions at ETBC last summer Studied Eng lish courses during the summer Lists hobbies as reading hiking swimming tot Wanda Left: One of the most im- portant phases in a high school student's curriculum is Eng- lish. Students in Mrs. Burns' class are taught to express themselves more clearly in written themes as well as in spoken English. Pictured at left are Lee Andrews, Kirby Evans, Joyce Allen, Cathy Bar- ber. and Sheliah Barton. l E MRS, MAUGHERITE M. JONES M.D. Instructs many freshmen on the road to better English -Member of church-Works with all worthy com- munity activities-Devotes spare time to reading, swimming, boating, and fishing-Has attended ETSC the past two summers. Mrs, jones teaches her English class Treasure Island by acting out some of the scenes Through acting, the pupils learn to turn their imaginations loose in order to fully appreciate stories they read. Students of M r s . Grimes seem to be en- joying the techniques of teaching afforded by this new teacher. MRS. GRACE GRIMES BSKETBC Attended ETBC-- Claims membership in Al- pha Chi and Music Club -Teaches junior Eng- lish at MHS-Enjoys music and drama-Loves to spend spare time sing' ing, playing the piano, and sewing-Attends clas- ses during the summer. 36 A' l QMPMGYOWQA ' MRS. DEEDRA THERRELL B.S. Claims membership in Pi Gamma Mu, TSTA, Marshall Shrine Club Auxiliary-Serves as Choir director of Summit Methodist Church-E n j 0 y s playing the organ and other phases of musicflists sew- ing as a chief hobby. Mrs. Therrells ninth and tenth grade classes learn the fundamentals of good Englishgliterature, composition. and gram- lTlZlf. 37 Right: David Gragg expertly aims at the pinata while Lyn Riley, Linda Mason, Carol scramf ble for the goodies and surprises that are about to spill into the air. MISS LOLLIE VIRGINIA VAN WERT B.A.-U.C.I..A. Teaches Spanish4Formerly taught in New London, jeffer- son, and at ETBC-Likes art and photography, especially oil painting and color slides-Enjoys traveling-Is a member of TSTA, Marshall Teachers' Club, and the First Methodist Church. E an fremrais MRS. MARY PROVENZA B.A.AE.T.S.C. M.A.fE.T.S.C. Enjoys knitting, reading detective stories and travel guides to France, especially ParisfMember of Marshall Teacher's Club, TSTA, NEA, American Association of Teachers of French, and AAOW-iServes as organist and choir director of St. Josephs Catholic Church-Teaches levels of French-Read French books and listened to 38 French records last summer. I-MQMQQS Kay Helen Mock, Gary Sims and Steve Heath bone up on French exercises and drills by listening with earphones to native French speakers l-'fa MRS. GENE MARTIN B.A.-Henderson State Teachers College Teaches Latin to many high school students-Holds membership with Delta Kappa Gamma, Texas Classical Association, American Classical League, TSTA, Marshall Teachers' Club, PTA. and the Wfesleyan Service Guild-Sponsors the Latin Club and accompanies a group of her students each year to the State Convention-Spends leisure time reading, collecting items of Roman Culture, and Cooking-Visited Houston. Arkansas, Baltimore, and Vicksburg last summer. Karen Schlittler, Ronnie Ward, Adelyne Matthews, Lauren Roe, and Sandra Till seem interested in the stories in their Latin texts while in the background Emile Resch points out points of interest on the Roman map to Glenda Thomas. 39 MISS MARY BOYD HERDON B.A.-College of Marshall BS.-North Texas State University Miss I-Ierdon devotes a great deal of her time in the Marshall Teachers Club. the Texas Ornithological Society, and the Marshall Coin Club--She has taught American History to the juniors of MHS for the past several yearsAShe claims Marshall as her hometown- Formerly taught in Mineola, Texas, and Cliff, New Mexico-Active in church work and in American Red Cross Swimming program!-Coin collecting, knitting, and bird watching listed as hobbies. 40 Tlwlwbw MISS SMITH'S HISTORY class enjoys the singing of old south melodies. They spend much enjoy- MISS PAT SMITH M.A.-Ouachita College M.A.-University of Arkansas Member of AAUXW, Alpha Delta Kappa, PTA, Marshall Teachers Club, and TSTA-Teaches American History-Comes from Arkansas, where she began her education-Taught previously in West Memphis, Arkansas-Lists her hobbies as playing the piano, collecting records, reading, and touring the USA-Aids many people through her interest in the individual. un-9wmlcLofyHLstw5 . .. time drawing maps and charts add to their appreciation of history THE BRIGHT FACES of Judy Morton, Francene Neely, and Linda Hicks express the enjoyable time that most history pupils have. l CIVICS IS a most important part of history and government. Here. Mrs. Harrel's class prepare themselves for an up-coming test. MRS. VALRIE HARRELL B.S.-Howard Payne College M.S.-E.T.B.C. Born in Marshall, where she made MHS her alma mater -Takes part in P-TA, TSTA, TASC, Marshall Teacher's Club, and Delta Kappa Gamma-Presents her students with full state of social studies, teaches Texas history, American history, and Civics--Claims reading as a hobby-Full-time job of giving MHS one of the most efficient student coun- cils in the state takes all of her spare time. K li' I I-lisfofvg as af l HISTORY, HISTORY, HISTORYH' . . . This third period history class learns of the Orient and European countries. COACH HAROLD TILLEY B.S.E. and INI.S.E. New at MHS this year, Coach Tilley has already attained a place of esteem among the coaching staff and made many friends-He is known for his sincerity of character and his bountiful energies! During his first year at Marshall, he has been identified as an outstanding coach and individual Hln addition to coaching both football and basket- ball, he teaches Viforld History-MHS welcomes Coach Tilley. HERE IS FRANCE . . , Touring the globe are Dennis Watson, Bill Foster, Mike Beane, Vicki Ives, Lilly Ann Fowler, Cosette Parrish, members of Mr. Tilley's third period history class. offtltal-Dfreisewt. . . Below: FROM THE pre-historic days to the affairs of today, COACH WADE MCNATT BS.-E.T.B.C. Besides coaching the Rustlers and Freshman track team, Coach McNatt spends his time teaching XY'orld History. In spare time between these, he works in several hours of hunting and fishing-How many ducks did you kill this year, Coach McNatt? MR. CALVIN GRANTHAM B.S.-E.T.B.C. Teaches Wo1'ld History and is serving first year as sponsor of annual-Member of TSTA, East Texas Historical Society, Harrison County Historical Society, Marshall Jaycees, Marshall Teachers Club, Vifoodlawn Baptist Church, and ETBC Ex-students Assn.-Serves as Director of Boys Club, Legislative Chairman of Mar- shall Teacher's Club, President of Marshall church Softball League, Chairman of Social Studies Inservice group, and Coach of Marshall Boxing Teamilfnjoys photography, coin collecting, hunting, and fishing-Has two daughters, ages 3 and 1. the history of the world is learned by Mr. Granthanfs class. From the three heads in the background, it looks as if they used the guillotine. BESIDES CLASSROOM instructions about driving. the drivers ed students put in so many hours of actual driving in order to become acquainted with a CJ1' and its purposes. Ronnie Rather, Sharilyn Hensley, and Randy Rue are fine examples of Marshall's more capable drivers. COACH MCKEE M.Ed.-E.T.B.C. Listing track as one of the tops in the field of sports, Coach McKee, fourth fastest man in U.S. in ninth grade, is the head track coach at MHS. As a teacher, he teaches and instructs the Drivers Ed classes. Right: MRS. ELIZABETH ETHRIDGE B.A.-Baylor University B.S.-in Library Science- Peabody College Mrs. Ethridge is our fine, capable, and efficient librar- ian-Member of ALA and TSTAiHer home town is Coolidge, Texas-Lists cook- ing and gardening as hob- bies+During this past sum- mer she remained at home where she followed with a great deal of interest the games of the Babe Ruth League, especially the State Playoff and the Regional games in El Paso. ow 5 ooh Left: MHS students find a wide variety of literature and informa- tion in their library. Not only is the library open during school, but it is also open to the stu- dents before and after school and during the lunch hour. Helping students use the li- brary are library work- ers Sandra Till, Bubba Vifatson, Leneda Kay, S u s a n Wfilliamson, Elaine Myers, Sheryn Wfaldrop, Mary Wfood- ley, and Gladdis Motley. MISS ALLINE MILLER B.S.-North Texas State Universityg M.S.-E.T.B.C. Participates in TSTA. Marshall Teachers Club, The Texas Council for the Social Studies, American Association of senior banquet, a great success each year-Her hobbies are traveling, reading, and listening to good music-Teaches Government- Last summer enjoyed visiting in Sanya, Texas. and Cuidad Acuna. Mexico-Spent two weeks in Colorado-Wfent to Austin, Texas. for the Social Studies-Spent the rest of the summer in Oakwood and Corsicana. 1 5 NOVU LETS learn about civics. Learning about the law that governs and protects them are jimmy Richardson Pat Jennings, Barbara Young, Carol Chochos. Jeannette Brian. Cindy XX'oods. and Larry Nader. WHY IS TRIANGLE ABC congruent to triangle ABD? Above, Gerald Haddock is trying to explain the geometric procedure to onlookers Susan Anderson, and Rose- mary Emery. BOARD WORK increases the compre- hension of any subject. Demonstrating its MR. HERBERT E. REYNOLDS B.B.A., M.Ed.-Baylor Teaches Mathematics-Claims membership in Masonic Lodge. First Baptist Church-Enjoys fish- aa ing, bridge and reading. E 5 MRS. JUDY CERNIGLIA B.B.A.-Lamar State College of Technology Teaches Business Arithmetic and General Business-Enjoys summer traveling and also enjoys paint- ing. UUHIQJIUUM are Jimmy Pyle, Carol Marshall, Thomas. and Stevie Chambers, o o o JAMES C. QUINN B.S. and ETBC Holds membership in Tex. Sur- veyors' Assn., East Tex. Surveyors' Assn., and Marshall Caddo Camera Club-Teaches consumer's math to future businessmen and secretaries- From Stamford, Tex.-Enjoys pho- tography and woodworking as hob- bies-Looks forward to life with sons Steve, jimmy and George- Worked in local firm in summer. HAVING A PROFITABLE table discussion of problems and applications of business arith metic are jimmy Fyffe, Sarah Bostick, Peggy Clark jon Forsythe and Ray XX atson i MISS GUSSIE ROUGHTON A.B.-Texas Wesleyan College M.A.-Southern Methodist University Holds Membership with Marshall Teachers Club, TSTA, PTA, Travelers Club, Methodist Church, National Yearbook Association, Scholastic Press Association4Came to Marshall from Corsicana-Activities include keep- ing house, and taking care of her yard, along with keeping Pat in good health-Former sponsor of the MAVERICK-Enjoys sewing, knitting, traveling, and working with any type of fancy handwork such as cross stitch and making pictures from tin-Enjoyed traveling during the summer through Arkansas and taking short trips to Dallas and Corsicana-She spent the rest of the summer learning modern math and taking care of her terrier. MRS. NANCY CHEVAILLIER B.A. Teaches Mathematics-Claims membership in TSTA, Mar- shall Teachers Club, American Association of University of Women, PTA-Pastimes are keeping up with two teenagers, back riding and guns. Algebra students find certain instrumen helpful in mastering a problem correctly Susan Means Cathy Mason Virginia Hyde swimming and skiing, horse- DuBose, B. D. Hicks, and Larry Sloan watch at- tentively as Gary Daniel patiently shows them how to Work the problem. 'adm problems. Below, Corliss Bratton, Dana Harris, and Jimmy Beach dis- play some implements used in their study. MISS GEORGETTE ELLIS B.A.-N.T.S.U. M.A.-Tulane Teaches Mathematics-Membership in Delta Kappa Gamma, AAUW, MEA, TSTA, National and Texas Council of Mathematics Teachers-Attended Tulane University this summer. I see the light! Sometimes the solution to a problem comes suddenly after a long time of thought. Waiting for this sudden ray of light to strike are David Cromer, Terry Taylor, Mike Verhalen, Jesse Jeter and others. Tlw oof7M L ft: lVllRS. CAROL MONTROSS B.A. New to the MHS faculty this year-Coming from Pennsyl vania-Teaches French and mathematics-Holds membership with TSTA, NEA-Lists sports and music as hobbies-Before coming to Texas, attended summer school at Bloomburg, Penn- sylvania-Has traveled through Shenandoah National Park and Great Smoky Mountain National Park. Below: Students in Mrs. Montross' third period class pay close attention to the careful explanation of a certain math problem. Above: MISS NELL HALL B.A., M.A.-East Texas State College Teaches Mathematics-Be longs to National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Na- tional Education Association, and Texas State Teachers As- sociation-Has traveled exten- sively-Attended s u m m e r school at Northwestern Univ. last summer. 50 what ever math student can s Tacklleab Wada Enthusiasm MISS AGNES MENEFEE B.S. Helps many freshmen establish a foundation for further mathemati- cal studies by teaching them ninth grade mathematics-Belongs to The Delta Kappa Gamma Society and the American Association of Uni- versity Women-Is thoroughly liked and respected by all who have been in her classes, Right: Geometry students in deep concentration over Y tell in two words MATH. fUghj Don't tell anyone but it's really over a thousand years old. Business Cowwes P ' MISS SYDNEY C. AKIN B.S.-University of Colorado M.A.-Columbia University Teaches Business Education -Member of Marshall Teach- ers' Club, P-TA, TSTA, TBEA, MBEA, AARP, and Delta Pi Epsilon-Enjoys gardening, swimming, reading, and cook- ing-Collects cookbooks- Likes to try new recipes. Below: Miss Akin's third period bookkeeping class learns the importance of accuracy and efficiency in handling the duties of a bookkeepe-r's job. The fundamentals are what count, and the classroom is the best place to learn. 52 V ef. MR. G. M. MCKEEL B.S.-East Central State M.S.-Wfest Texas State Teaches typing and business courses-Member of TSTA, MTC -Enjoys boating and skiing-Visited Oklahoma City this summer -Interested in working with the athletic association and activity funds. MRS. ALCIE CRAIG B.A.-S.F.A. M.S.-E.T.B.C. Member of Marshall Teachers' Club and TSTASHas one son, Sammy, age 7-Hails from Tatum, Texas-Teaches many MHS students the talents of typing and shorthand-Enjoys fishing, reading, and taking care of her family. Right: With nimble fingers and flying keys, typing students prepare themselves to become competent office employees. So it's practice, practice, practice, con- ditioning practices, control practices s eed , P tests , . . all are a part of a day's work for these eager typing students. These are the secretaries, businessmen, and execu- tives of tomorrow. A thorough knowledge of machinery is a prerequisite for any farmer. Here, Paul Davis, Butch Covey, Arnold George, David Weaver, and Pat McGuigan inspect the tractor to make sure it's in excellent mechanical condition for farm work. TeclwieaLTwimiug Pwpwuas Drafting students make use of their valuable class time in order to complete the required number of drawings each six weeks. 54 jimmy Lambert and David Wist make use of their skill with the lathe to deco- rate a table leg. Students acquire many usefull skills from the shop courses at MHS. MR. L. R. TREADWELL B.S.-Arkansas State Teachers College M.S.-University of Arkansas Participates in TSTA, Mar- shall Teachers Club, Texas Vo- Ag Teachers Assn., and Masonic Lodge-Spiends most of his time as FFA Advisor-Enjoyed last summer by traveling to South Dakota, attending State FFA Convention in Lubbock, and par- ticipating in Workshops at Com- merce, Mt. Pleasant, and Talco. 6owFutwwV MR FREDERICK GREGORY B S Arkansas State Teachers College M A George Peabody College Formerly of Conway Arkansas Actne rn the Methocllst Church MTC TSTA East Texas Industrxal Arts Assn Texas Industrlal Arts Assn Teaches woodworkmg and draftrng Lrsts frshrng as favorrte hobby MR BILLY JOE KEESEE S ETSC Serves MHS as Coach and teacher of general draftmg Clanns Hollrs Oklahoma as ome Taught at Hooks Hlgh School for three years before comlng to Marshall Has two c rldren K1m Lynn and Todd Instructs MHS students IH the art of drrvmg MR. PATRICK H. GIBSON B.S.4Texas A8cM MR. E. L. ROSS B.S.-Stephen F. Austin College M.S.-East Texas State College Prepares freshmen for future by teaching General SciencefHolds membership in the PTA, TSTA, Masonic Lodge, and Methodist Church-Benefits MHS as V.E. advisorfSpends spare time garden- ing and working with flowers- Traveled through South Texas and Ozark Mountains last summer. Teaches Chemistry and Related Math-Keeps strict order in sixth period study hall- Member of TSTA, Marshall Teacher's Club, and Methodist Church-Likes hunting. bowling, and other aspects of bachelor life. PML Scientific experiments and demonstrations are a necessary part of the curriculum of any science class. Carolyn Anderson and Leigh Oney inspect the apparatus to make sure they will get the proper results. iwQoieuw Uh-h-h-hl Have I seen that problem before? Many of the Chemistry students wonder if they will ever solve the questions. Above the pupils attempt to pass a test. Have fun! MR. ANTHONY MULKEY B.S.iETSC Teaches five classes of General Science in addition to sixth period Athleticssls a member of Texas Coaching Association, and Marshall Teachers Club-Spends spare time hunting and fishing-Has given valuable assistance to MHS in his first year here. General Science proves to be interest- as well as fun. The above students studying weather, electricity, and solar system. 57 JAMES BRUNER BS.-Stephen F. Austin Teaches Biology- Holcls membership in GMP Biological Society, Marshall Teachers Club, and TSTA-Enjoys ten- nis, swimming, hunting. and collecting and pre- serving vertebrate ani- mals-This summer at- tended the University of Texas, took short trip to Mexico, was life- guard at Lions swim- ming pool. Above right: A successful experiment in the chemistry lab requires cooperation from all participants. Perry Bonner and jean Hailey are fascinated over the results they have re- ceived by carefully carrying out the instructions given by Nancy Morris. 1050135 mwlf lnefwaw Left: Charlie Blalock, Ronnie Hammers, Iva Franks, and Susan Huffman can call themselves real biologists since they have completed the dissection of a frog, which is their first lab assignment for the year. 1 MR. KENNETH HALL B.S.-E.T.B.C. Spent the first six weeks of the summer working on his M.S. Degree at ETSC-Taught Biology second six weeks at ETBC- Teaches chemistry and physics in his third year at MHS-Has taught at Mt. Vernon High School and MJHS-Interested in experi- ments and problems in several fields of science-Enjoys working in house lab in spare time. O. L. RUTLEDGE E.T.S.C. -E.T.S.C. and hunting-Summer activities included working and loafing. Mr. Rutledge, a native of Whitewright, Texas, teaches college prepara- and vocational biology-Member of Kappa Delta Pi-Enjoys tennis, In Biology II, students increase their knowledge of the many mysteries of living things through a study of composition, habits, and similarities. Sally Whitener, Sharon Calhoun, Amanda Stallcup, Shirley McCain, Mary D'uBose, john Tebbetts, Bob Power, and johnny McCarty look on with great anticipation as Gary Roberts unveils to them a world which is visible only through the magnification of the microscope. 59 l-leaBtlumwLH ' lmswwafBoitwFutww MR. JACKIE D. BAKER B.S.-Austin College Teaches health and serves as coach of ninth grade football and basketball- Holds membership in TSTA, Marshall Teachers' Club, Texas High School Coaches Association, Phi Sigma Alpha, and Austin College Alumni Association -Enjoys sports, music, and reading in spare time-Vacationed in West Texas and New Mexico with family last sum- mer-Plans to spend this summer work- ing on Master's in Administrative Edu- cation at Austin College-Has a young daughter, Gay Lynn, who is the center of attraction around the Baker household. 5 S e Above: Mary jane Sampson, Susan Green, and Susan Means complete one of the many attractive displays which add to the interest of homemal-ting. 60 MRS. MARGARET FEILD B.S.-O.U. Teaches future housewives and future bachelors the art of cooking-Claims membership in Texas and American Vo- cational Associations, TSTA, and Marshall Teachers' Club -Sponsors the Pennybacker FHA Club-Lists greenhouse gardening as her favorite pastime-Taught summer home- making classes at MHS last summer. .. LPR , rr 3, il , at-4 4 if fx Y IEW l Above: Clarissa Taylor and Leonard Hortman look on as Sue Hood points out an interesting fact about the muscular system. Health students increase their knowledge of the human body and how it works in order to lead healthier and happier lives. l B.S.-East Texas, M.S.-East Texas Claims membership in TSTA, AHEA, PTA, First Methodist Church, Delta Kappa Gamma, and Lady Elks-Puts her talent into practice by making future capable homemakers-Enjoys doing work with the FHA organization-In her leisure time, she enjoys sewing, hat making, ceramics, plaster work, skiing, and swim- ming-Worked during the summer with the summer home- making program, built a new home, and sponsored the Central East Texas Young Homemakers fashion show. MRS. ETHYLLEEN MORRISON Left: Nancy Rogers, Donna Brown, Frances Dahmer and Eva Campbell just can't wait to take the first bite of that delicious cake they are fixing to make. Under Mrs. Morrison, these girls learn the art of cooking and economical living. D.E. Pwvizles Business MR. JOE MAGRILL B.S.-S.F.A. M.S.-E.T.S.C. Teaches Distributive Education in High School -Has two children, Rose Mary, a teacher, and Richard, a senior at MHS-His main hobbies are hunting, fishing, and woodwork-Attended MHS while in high school, and was a member of the Maverick football team-'Received his Bachelor of Science Degree at Stephen F. Austin State College-Earned his Master's Degree at East Texas State College. 1' 0 Distributive Education pro- vides students with a balanced combination of school and an outside occupation in prepara- tion for the years after gradua- tion. The school enables these students to work in the after- noon rather than attend classes. By doing this, D.E. students gain a knowledge of the busi- ness world which awaits them. Application of the experiences gained through the Distributive Education course aids them in the choice of a field for future employment. P1 erirfwzfq Larry Pope V.-Pf'e.ri:fe1zf.' Casey Matthis Sew'efmg.' Wfayne Bogue Tref1r111'e1.' Elaine Wfaits Reporferx Sharron McCannon Sergeazzl-fzf-Ar12zr.' Bobby Nash D. E. Szz'eeff9efz1'!: Elaine Waits D.E.. wth Owcem The DE. Club is an organization of those students who wish to work in businesses in town during the afternoon classes. These members are exposed to the business world through the M.H.S. Distributive Education program. Each year the D.E. Club elects its officers who serve throughout the year and represent the club in all functions at which they need to be represented. In boys P.E. classes, tum- bling has been introduced by Coach Ralph Brooks, the new Athletic Director and Head Coach. The boys enjoy tum- bling, and it is a good body builder. The line waiting to tumble on the mats is always a long one. In girls P.E.'classes, the new sport which has been intro- duced is bowling. The girls form teams and each team has a turn to bowl, Because bowl- ing is Ll sport which affords good exercise. the girls love it. P.E. 4 c fl 64 MRS. ADELLE HARRIS B.S.-E.T.S.C. Teaches six classes of girls' physical education -Known in MHS as the sponsor of the Mavettes -Comes from Avinger, Texas, where she at- tended elementary school and high school-Has taught typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand at Hughes Springs-Spends much time with her two children, Margie Adelle and Jodie Ralph- Enjoys cooking. reading, fishing, skiing. camping, and dancing-Spends leisure summer hours out- doors-Has established herself as a friend to all. Below: As several girls demonstrate the proper ways of playing various games, the remaining girls look on and learn from the knowledge of the others. To win is great, but to be a good sport is greater is the main theme of all MHS physical education and athletics departments, be- cause the attitude of the team usually determines whether it is a success or a failure. Good health is the key to good knowledge. 3 5 Q a i :wwssinsmvf , nf-ww--Q-W-M, W, ,V -., ., 3 ? 2 3 K Y .2 5 E E ZZ Bm 1 ,.-- f L... V M A - - john Uebbeffs Most Outstanding Boy Most Likely to Succeed -- Runner-Up Most Intellectual --- Runner-Up Boys' State Vice-Ptesident of Student Bndy 69 -Zlififisfffiifw,1.-fpg, , f 'TFEWW ' ' ally yudl' Best All Around Most Likely to Succeed Most Polite f Most Popular -- Runner-Up Boys' State President of' Senior Class 7' we Kay cc Qry Most Handsome Ellen Richards' FHA Sweetheart - Football Tri-Captain iam' Whlfl5 Most Ath1et1c Basketball Sweetheart J-L Jlflzzrfbl Most Athletic Most Popular ' t l Best All Around'+- Runnef-Up Most Handsome - Runnet+eUp Pennybacker FHA Sweetheart Boys' State Football Tri-Captain gary kobcris Most Intellectual ' National Merit Scliuliirsliip Finalist Nancy l6'row14 Scotty Zulwzks Most PolitefRuxmer-Up Most Politeflflunner-Up Most Likely to Succeed-Runner-Up Vice-President ol' Senior Class Secretary of Senior Class Palmer Pratt Martha Baa Most Handsome-Runner-Up Most Intellectualv-Runner-Up Most Athletic-Runner-Up Band Lieutenant Football Tri-Captain Marsha Ummas l6'werQ Archvr Editor of The Maverick Editor of The Big M Round-Up 79 fa ' 5525, mf a s' T: ' QE ,K E 'P 1 E ,ii ,Mary flolon Woodley l6'ofiy Strong FFA Sweetheart FTA Sweetheart Slaim' Waits Kath A1411 jlflc6lara14 D.E. Sweetheart Mavette President lfais ,4lcw11dcr Glenda Zzulkuer Voice of Democracvw- Miss FTA first place I 83 Dzzvzd Kzddlc Sharm Wrzglzf All-State Choir-Tenor A11'State ChoirfA1to Kin v f as WW fiizifff' ' E 51 33 Xian? 'YK vis? gg .bs ff? H7 .QQ M. ,.,- L. Q ,QW ggwg, J T525 M ff 'Bw ,gm .LL Q Q ff fm , 41 L si , 5 ff :H Z W 1 3 K is, I 2 If ' 1 H W. . A gig 1 ' V? Q 5 2 5 gs if 3 ,ii 5, W is' . ggi 2, s E 5 sg f is , gg if 2 sf? :K 5 fa i K Ei f I Q I x WL 4 Li' 1 ' A L4 Q W 1? : QP wh 12? . .Q Q dumb U60 'Sm 4 , isa' Q 36122 my E 5 E 5 s E E E Above: The Annual Staff really has a task when time for taking school pictures rolls around. The addition of 675 new students indeed brought its problems, but they all seemed to end when the last two people on the list walked through the door. fl .I In September . . . Midnight oil burns once more as Ml-IS'ers get into the swing of a new school year . . . the first pep rally creates enthusiasm and school spirit among students . . . the taking of pictures leaves a weary and disgusted Annual Staff . . . seniors make sure that everyone sees their rings . . . the theme for the 1964 MAV- ERICK, Remember When, is announced . . . homeroom and club officers are elected . . . en- tirely new subjects leave many students thoroughly down- hearted . . . Mavettes display red and white and bring honor to their school . . . students bid good-bye to September, the be- ginning of another chapter in the life of MHS. Above: 18, 19, 20 . . . Oh! A whole package of paper is gone! Nancy Bass finds typing a completely new and disgusting experience. 92 ' SNew Right: One of the many special events of the beginning of the senior year is the arrival of senior rings. These proud seniors admiring their most prized pos- sessions are Peggy Daniel, Johnny Mc- Carty, David Wist, and Celuda Goode. Right: Making the most of every moment before the opening of school, Nancy Brown and Mason Chevaillier, pause to remember the events of the past summer. Left: The new officers for the Latin Club were elected in September. They are: Guy Martin, Presidentg Bonnie Prender- gast, Secretary, Jon Black, Vice-Presidentg Diane Lewis, Re- porterg and David Riddle, Treasurer. Above: Section Heads Marteal Mullikin-soprano, Dickey Burns- bass and Becky Adams-alto, make another sale for their money-raising ro'ect P 1 - Below: june George, Trenna Blalock, and Pat Caldwell decorate the Corral for Halloween activities. Above: Enthusiastic Mav fans for a picture before leaving for It's time to polish up that good luck charm for October is upon us . . . the Annual Staff never wants to see another picture after completing their task of identifying 1200 school photos . . . everyone be- gins to get excited about Homecoming Activities . . . all the eery ghosts and gob- lins are loose for the Hal- loween Dance at the Cor- ral . . . talented M H S 'ers begin to prepare their num- bers for the Lionls Talent Show . . . the invigorating October air leaves everyone eagerly awaiting Novem- ber. to see the Mavs play against Spring Branch. Above: Kay Wilson, Clarence Warnstaff, Linda Sanders, and Allen Burbage find the decorations very interesting at the Corral. Above: Committee chairmen for the Homecoming Dance: Sally Van Wert and jane Hendren, publicity, Dianne Applebaum, decorationsg Mellie Jo Williams, Chaperones: Ruth Ann McClaran, entertainmentg and Kay Wilson, General chairman, meet to make their final plans. 95 Above: Queen Sarah Gray and duchesses Ca- rol Marshall and Leneda Kay were chosen by the Student Body to reign over the 1963 Home- coming Activities: Right: We're gonna have a big Hootenanny, Hootenannyf' A school- wicle assembly using this theme was held to an- nounce the new Miss Torch, Becky Ortis. Cheerleaders Leneda Kay, Amanda Stallcup, Sarah Gray, Linda Kay, Nancy Morris, and Sharon Wright with their hillbilly costumes and crazy antics added to the hilarity of the af- fair. 96 ' ' 4 l November is dominated by one mood: Thanksgiving gaiety and reverence . . , homecoming queen and royalty reign over dance . . . the annual staff sends their first shipment of pages-100 strong to the publisher . . . students pause to give thanks as a reverent Thanksgiving arrives . . . interest in sports turns to the Maverick basketball team . . . hunting sea- son brings Deer Fever to many students . . . With the assurance that they have the honor and privilege of living in a free and beautiful America, MHS'ers bid November good-bye. Below: During November, football season is at its peak. Vernard Grimes is shown here getting in shape for the Mavs' next home game, Right: Members of the Marshall High School Choir who brought home honors from the All-Region try- outs in Gladewater are: ROW 1-Mary Pearson, Jo Anne Soape, Sharon Wright, Alice Hyde, and Marteal Mullikin. ROW Z-Virginia Hyde, Bec- ky Adams, Cheryl Saunders, Mary DuBose, and Carol Lynn Bigger. ROW 3-David Riddle, Dickie Burns, Larry X lfiwrtuwsmz Nmifrlletiax lil UNTIL ii Above: Suzi Davis, Judy Ford, Sallye Whitener Kay Campbell and Susan Elliott, committee chairmen for the Homecoming Dance admire the center hall display announcing the theme Moonlight and Boyd, Raymond Weaver, and Bud Lewis. Above: The Honor Sextet, composed of Sharon Wright, Becky Adams, Carol Lynn Bigger, Alice Hyde, Marteal Mullikin, Mary Du Bose, and Leneda Kay entertain their spell-bound audience at the Choral Capers. Above: Mary and joseph, portrayed by Ruth Ann McClaran and john Tebbetts, are featured in the annual Christmas pageant directed by Mrs. Beulah Parker. D I .I Wffi11i6wW' 1 December arrives, bringing With it the spirit and gaiety of the Christmas season . . . senior favorites are elected to be announced in May . . . The York Nativity, pre- sented by the Speech Depart ment, under the direction of Mrs. Beulah Parker lends a new light to the true meaning of Christmas . . . many MHS'ers busy themselves with jobs during this festive season . . . the 2nd annual Choral Capers is a great success for choir members . . . Mavettes -If jxltg. y or as Q Above: M a r i l Grimes and Linda discuss the clever Burg' nominate candidates for Sweet- heart . . . members of the Hornemalcing and Bachelor classes prepare their Christmas projects . . . in preparation for college, seniors take CEEB exams . . . Basketball team starts the season off with a bang . . . students strive to reach goals for the Empty Stocking Fund . . . Everywhere the true spirit of Christmas prevailsg and, with happy hearts, we leave the halls of MHS to take part in the holi- day festivities of 1963. GGTTEGE Above: Jolly Old Saint Nick talks to an eager young visitor at his cottage on the square Below: Some members of the Pennybacker Chapter of the FHA polish silver in preparation for Hobo Day. announcing the of the second Choral Capers. Above: Installed as new officers of Rainbow Girls for the spring term were Nancy Brown, worthy advisorg Alice Hyde, Charityg Sandra Stratton, associate worthy advisorg Jeannette Brian, Hopeg and Carolyn Hooten, Faith. Above: David Applebaum, Mavette ,Sweetheart '63-'64, is pre- sented a trophy by Ruth Ann McClaran, president of the Mavettes, at the annual Pep Squad Dance held january 25 in the Boys' Gym. I00 J January . . . Football and Basketball Sweet- hearts are elected . . . football enthusiasts gather to honor the '63 Mavericks . . . New Year's bells and resolutions greet the infant 1964 . . . Mid-term exams mark the end of the first semester, as students eagerly anticipate spring . . . New students are extended a hearty welcome by MHSlers . . . Students make the most of a winter Wonderland . . . plans are made for the senior play . . . making its exit much quieter than its entrance, January becomes another fond memory. Below: At the annual football banquet, Palmer Pratt and Lee Fry were named Outstanding Back and man, respectively, for the 65 season. Guest speaker, Abe head coach at TCU, presented Miss Selma Brotze the award. january g now New Yewv, Amid Ice and Snow reets the New Year with icy winds and . grounds. Above: Tommy Asaff and Franci Crowell stack the seemingly endless pile of books they will study for mid- term exams. fQuite thoughtful of Tommy to offer to carry her books don't you think?J Below: Members of the '65 Babe Ruth All-Stars and the Maverick Baseball Team are shown getting autographs from several members of the Colt 45's who were here on u promotion P tour ...AP ' Left: Two Eagle Scouts, Emile Resch and Bob Dupuy, do their last minute packing before leav- ing for Austin and Washington, D.C. Emile represented his district in a report to the governor, and Bob took part in ceremonies at the White House as a representa- tive of Scouts in Texas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico. Left: At the Snowball Dance on February 1, Kay Wilson and Clarence Warnstaff were named Snowball King and Queen for 1964 by the Corral Board. They reigned during the evenings festivities. Above: It seems that jon Black has gotten hooked into loading the car for the annual staff's trip to Dallas to take the last shipment of pages. It is evident by the smiles on their faces that the time, tears, and hard work all now, seem to be worthwhile. QPWQ February . . . the shortest month of the year greets us with gaiety as Cupid makes his 1964 debut . . . a new king and queen are crowned at the annual Snowball Dance held at the Corral . . . a new athletic director receives a warm greeting from the entire stu- dent body . . . the Speech Department makes a big hit with their presentation of Ten Little Indians . . . band, football, and basketball sweethearts are announced . . . spring training begins . . . all stu- dents are captured by the spell of Valentines hearts and flowers . . . midnight oil may be seen burning in room 203 as the last shipment of the MAVERICK is readied for the press . . . and with these events, the second month of Leap Year fades into the world of remembrance. Above: All Marshallites extend a hearty welcome to Coach Ralph Brooks, who has joined the ranks of Mavericks as athletic director and head football coach. Right. William Blore, alias Steve Fain, carries Mrs. Rogers, portrayed by Lyn Riley, who ap- parently has been murdered by the unknown vil- lian. This is just one of the exciting scenes from Ten Little Indians, presented by the Speech Department on February 6, Above: In spite of the many activities in the month of March, students always find time to remember the religious significance of Easter. Sally York and Charles Cooper pause before a beautiful symbol of the season before entering the Easter service. 'iw rr Q? a 5 ia 3 'Sig Gia? M3 X in fi Ay F, -s of ' es. Bfiisleflfllivfwlisaffwblf-fwrg March . . . warm days and lazy ways mark the entrance of spring . . . students who don't care to be pinched are sure to wear green on St. Patricks Day . . . New students arrive in time for 2nd semester . . . last minute additions are made to Science Fair proj- ects . . . lots of hard work becomes a col- lection of fond memories after the presen- tation of Meet Me In St. Louis . . . MHS'ers attend the church of their choice on Easter Sunday . . . and with the close of school for the Easter holidays, the month of March fades slowly away. Left: With spring comes the celebration of St. Patrick's Day, March 17. Suzanne Short is determined to get that shamrock pinned on Larry Huffman without even one little peek. It seems neither of these students is aiming to get pinched. Uossov Escofab Right: In March a young woman's fancy turns to the latest styles in spring hats. Bendy Duncan, Katherine Bunch, jean Alice Lea, and San- dra Hussey receive in- structions from Mrs. Feild and Mrs. Morrison on how toimake their own bonnets. Special classes were held for interested Senior homemaking girls to learn the art of hat- making. Above: Careful plan- and hard work com- to make a successful play. John Tebbetts, Hendren, Steve Fain, Riley, jesse Murphy, homas, Andy Richard Ma- Nancy Brown, and Riley keep busy re- their lines before l Above: Stan Hayes, Tony Westbrook, jannette and Annette Cameron, and jackie Wilson received a warm welcome from all MHS'ers when they moved to Marshall for the second semester. Apfmifb ls Uslwwcb bg Wafww, Q ' l Nancy Neumeyer seems to have turned back the clock to her childhood days when a warm spring day spent with her many dolls was a dream come true. Sharon McCannon, Terry Beaman, and jenoise Fugler look over the school calendar before setting the date for a senior party they are planning. IO6 April . . . April Fools finds many M.H.S.'ers the victims of practical jokes . . . parties and fun, blended with a little home- work, are the theme of the last days in high school for MHS seniors . , . freshman, sophomore, and junior girls try out for cheer- leader . . . preparations for the Senior Banquet reach a climax, and the result is another wonder- ful memory for all seniors . . . the Annual staff works long and hard preparing for another glam- orous Annual Party . . . and with this, April is washed upon the sands of time for eternity. Beware of Pranksters of M.H.S. for this is April Fools' lu Pat Campbell and Pat Morton do not seem to be aware that Gerald Cambron and Suzi Davis are slyly creep- ing up on them. Sure hope they don't mean business with those hammers! Kay Wilson, General Chairmang Carol Marshall, Booklet and Seating Chairmang Nancy Brown, Decoration Chairmang Lynn Ahney, Program Chairmang Darrell johnson, Lighting Chairmang and Sally Van Wert, Publicity Chairman, look over final plans for the Senior Banquet, held April 17 at All Saints Hall of the Trinity Episcopal Church. At right: Mike Emery, Kay Young, Buddy Ride-out, and Leanna York are all set for the refresh- ing spring showers which annually accompany April. W-V . .5 im., ,dw - 5 ws g M B MW I07 l Above: jon Black, Bonnie Prendergast, Kay Hightower, and Beth Abney, members of the annual staff, busy themselves with making decorations for the forthcoming Annual Party. MQHBWQ May . . . Seniors begin rn tedious task of sending out in vitations While eagerly awaitin the night of graduation . . . al students occupy spare time wit annual signing . . . industriou boys and girls hopefully loo for summer jobs . . . seniors mak plans for their college educatio . . . spring fever attacks student and teachers alike . . . the rus Above: Seniors Mary Ann Meisenheimer and Richard Magrill taunt their under- classmen, Peggy Maloney and Sandra Till, who find themselves stuck with the dreadful task of studying for final exams. Right: Becky Shoults concentrates on studying for finals, while her friend, Katy Stone, finds her mind Wandering to thoughts of happier days. l08 1 when the coveted Maverick 64 arrives . . . exempt get pleasure from taunt- nderclassmen who must take . . . the annual staff works and hard to transform the Gym into a wonderland of and fantasies . . . May into the oncoming summer misty-eyed seniors making or their future. Above: During the last three months of school, senior parties occupy every spare moment of a senior's time. On their way to one of these gala events are Nancy Brown and Mason Chevaillier. Above: Leisurely waiting for a bite, Mike Ross seems to be very happy that the happy-go-lucky days of summer are soon to be here. I09 62PUa5T Instead of leaving as was hoped by the Stanley family, Mr. Whiteside again breaks his hip and returns for another sojourn. Right: Mrs. Stanley tries in vain to cheer Mr. is 53' X X Above: Beverly Carlton pays a visit to his friend Sheridan Whiteside. Below: The exasperated Mrs. Stanley tries to persuade Mr. Whiteside to have his meals in his room so her family can enjoy a little privacy. lI0 Above: The cast of The Man Who Came to Dinner takes a well-deserved bow. The actors are B. Baker, M. Terry, W. Barnett, S. Ellis, B. Ken nedy, j. Bedell, M. Redding M. Wright, C. Holley, K Solomon, J. Short, S. Dymond K. Gentry, D. Smith, D. Lew- is, B. Bibb, C. Cloninger, S. Culbertson, B. Padgett, B. Ben- choff, D. Cox, B. Worley, O Kay and J. Thompson. Above Harriett Stanleys strange antics never cease to amuse Left: The unpredicta- ble Mr. Whiteside is being host to prisoners for dinner so he can carry out some research for his new book. Ill , USA. P ' gow '62 Above: Larry Boyd, Karen Iliff, David Riddle, Sallye Whitener, Charlie Starke, Ruth Ann McClaran, Jimmy Richardson, Dorinda Pyle, Tucker Conley, and Kay Helen Mock invite us To Tiptoe Through the Tulips with them. Let's go-those suckers look good! Right: The sophisticates, Dickie Burns, David Riddle, johnny McCarthy, Ed McHam, and Larry Boyd, -incognito fin sunglasses-no lessj sing The Busybodyf' Left: Shuffle, tap, shuffle goes Bebe Hines as she thrills the audience with her perky version of Happy Feet. Below: The Kay Sisters-Leneda, Leta and Linda that is-near perfection their rendition of Yellow Bird. A A 11 A 3:2-. ?ff9Z?5Ia5'5'2J 5-me-14 Qbzfeazvfe 1 . ,M ge zz 1 fn- ,gg , an ' Q W Qi my ' ls Hfalsliq l l Above: The stage band, under the direction of Mr. Hammett, Above: I-2f1'Y BOYCL KHYPU Iliff, Dofinaq PYIC, and vided entertainment before the program began. Tucker Conley find childish enjoyment in Suzanne George's arrangement of Would You Like to be a Clown? Patti Dickerson com- bines charm and talent as she presents her idea of Twlight Time. The Shadows, Susie Hoover, Mary Grace Redding, Simmie Mullikin, and Marsha Thomas, strike a sentimental note with memories of Marshall High Below: After the excit- ment of the big moment of being announced a sen- ior favorite, Bob Bibb, Becky Prendergast, Frank- lin Holcomb, Susan mond, Mark W Billy Baker, and Prothro express their and feelings. Above: Here it is folks-Your '63 Maverick , chimes an nual editor, Franklin Holcomb. Above: Becky prebdergast and Bob Bibb, two extremely Below: Spirits are high and feet, are tapoing as ,l3utch Barton deserving people, receive honors for their outstanding accom- beats out The Peffeff eU10YmCm of RhYthm in May' plishrnents. II5 To the tune of Mary Grace Redding's music, Margaret Jackson, Susan Dymond and Suzanne George take us on a Sentimental journey. Bow Vogogoz Theme og '62 Later Mary Grace delights the audi- ence with her outstanding piano solo, Claire de Lune. Above: A trio of Simmie Dene Mul liki othro harmonize The Days of Wine and Roses. Mary Grace Redding, and Brenda Pr Left: When it comes to singing, Bob Bibb is tops. His smooth style again hypnotized seniors when he sang April Love. fl, Above: The Dischords, an accomplished and entertaining senior boys' trio despite their name, paint a picture of those Harbor Lights nwwwww fAfmww:.wmfwQ.,,1wfx,.m:.1fw.,Q-W L , 1 F if if V 21 n gmt, '- f, N 3 , zu 'fb' ,Q . ,MM my ri- 5 4, 5635? 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Eifaiiii t- ff is Q , ., A,,L as f-:wx f 2? 1 ff Ap is Q. -if xx ALRIE P ai s Above: Awarding the honor plaque at the end of the first semester is the responsibility of The Honor Plaque Committee. Bob Power, Chairman, discusses the system of tallying each homeroom's points with members Sarah Gray, Linda Cooper, Gary Ray, and Geraldine Neely. Below: Members of the Election Committee, Leon Hill, Rodney Hines, and Suzanne Scott, plan election dates and procedure with Geraldine Neely, Chairman, Geraldine displays the attractive plaque on which the names of homerooms having 10005 voting in the Student Body elections are engraved. o Below: The Publicity Committee, composed of Carol Marshall Scotty Power, Mary Woodley, Chairman, and Suzanne Scott, ar range attractive displays and posters for MHS halls as well as ' h 1 compiling the annual school scrapbook and reporting .sc oo activities to the newspapers to publicize the Counc1l's actions. Below: Members of mittee, Bob Dupuy, Susie Canson, Bob Watson, and Rodney I l l prepare fire drill Their main duties are be sure that all rooms during fire drills and other programs of safety the school. Left: The M Committee is serving first year as a part of Council: it recognizes presents certificates top-ranking seniors cording to grade in the spring. certificates for tion are Ricahard son, Sarah Marshall, Susie Canson, Perry ner, and Martha Scott I-lubol7Mamg MI-ISA Below: Flag Committee members Richard Anderson and Leon Hill fold the Texas flag. jesse Jeter is Chair- man of this committee which is responsible for the daily display and care of the flags. l l s Above: The Poster Committee is composed of joan Bergstrom, President, Mrs. Valrie Harrell, Sponsor, and john Tebbetts, Vice-President. It is their duty to check every poster that is to be displayed in the MHS halls. . Below: The Constitution Committee-Perry Bonner, Linda Cooper, Nancy Key, Amanda Stallcup, Chairman, Bob Dupuy, and Scotty Power-is charged with the duty of keeping the Constitution up to date by reviewing it and I recommending needed amendments. Right: Pictured with a clothing drive display for which they were responsible is the Citizenship Committee. This committee con- ducts many activities which pro- mote better citizenship and school relations such as writing letters of welcome to other schools that travel to MHS for athletic compe- tition. Members are Martha Scott, Chairman, Cecelia Watson, Nancy Key, Gary Ray, and Amanda Stallcup. I M it 927 ,gn ai A Q. Aw Q sa W 5 ' W? if vm .xr wg 1 M Q, ,mf M ty- was .5952 V 'S' Ce at ASF is if Q 3. l38 1964 ' Qta66vAdj Left: Working hard on the Ad section this year are Betty Baldwin, a 2-yr. member of the staff, Bonnie Prendergast, 1-yr. member, and Kay Hightower, also a 2-yr. member. Below: jon Black, a 2-yr. member, talks with Jack Martin about a layout for the sports section. Meanwhile, Darrell johnson, a 1-yr. member, prepares to make some action shots for the Maverick. Right: Nancy Roark, a 1-yr. member, searches through year- books to find lay-out ideas while Beverly Archer, also a 1-yr. member, keeps herself busy looking for information in the files. Lower Right: To announce the theme of the '64 Maverirk, the Annual Staff set a center hall display featuring meditation before an open fire place. The slow movement of the rocking chair and the clock which counted time in the past were invitations to all to Remember When . . . NwLea,dwsmwLPwsents Upper Rrght The 1964 Mrwenrk 15 sponsored by Mr Calvrn Grantham. He shows hrs approval of several prctures that Marsha Thomas 2 year member and ed1tor of the 1964 Mmferzrk drscusses wrth hrm Lower Rlght Beth Abney one year member makes use of the typewriter to put the fmrshmg touches on a lay out Three Year Member joan Bergstrom drscusses her vxews on a Prcture whrle she waxts her turn for the typewriter. s 2 It r fi gif S riff. af., gs E is if Above Mis Mary C Lea sponsor of the Big M, and Beverly Archer. editor in chief strne for constant improvement as they criticize an issue of the Big M and compare it with other school papers. Left: Editing the publication. editor-in-chief, Beverly Archer, sets the deadline and printing date for the next issue of the Big M Round-Up. Right: These twelve cub reporters learn the ropes of the trade during a year of journala ism. Not only do they learn the fundamentals of newspaper writing, but also they contribute the majority of stories printed in the school paper. rl Q A za ' wi il 2,33 'Y' , 23 Q' slr Q x l K get if it t if iw , is X EV ? , I . Amt wcaptww - I kept six honest serving meng They taught me all I knewg Their names were What and Why and When And How and Where and Who. -Kipling The 23 competent members of the Big M Staff have found much use for Rudyard Kip- ling's six servants in their attempt to capture in printer's ink the colorful events of an- other school year. These staffers have put forth their best efforts to publish a superior school paper for and about the students of MHS, and for the first time in the history of the school the self-sustaining Big M Round-Up is- publish- ing a bi-weekly paper. Y' I. Above: The Big M staff takes time out to observe National Newspaper Week by portraying the Daily News paper as freedom's Guardian. Right: Mrs. Mary C. Lea, Big M Sponsor devotes many tedious hours toward the perfection of the school paper. Her untiring patience and genuine devotion have spurred the staff to heights of superior work, fudwwuv Left: News Editor Sherry Roe and As- sistant News Editor Diane Lewis plan the layout for page one. Right: Darrel johnson and his trusty camera not only aid the Annual Staff but also have come to the rescue of Big M on several occasions. Qclwolz elow: Sports editors, joe Lambright Susan Williamson, look over the d product with a sigh of relief a look of satisfaction. Above: Society Editor Mellie Williams Libby Morrison and Diane Morris get all wound up in reading galley proofs for mistakes P the Allen, Joyce Barton, Tommy Barton, Billy Benchoff, Janet Booker, Roxie Briggs, Kay Brown, Ricky Campbell, Jay Carrington, Gala Clark, John Crayton, Phillip De Hart, Cheryl Dickard, Larry Dickerson, Bruin Draper, Charles Duncan, Rebecca Duncan, Bendy Ellist, Evelyn Fraser, Jimmy Harris, Margie Grigsby, Veronica Harris, Jodie Hightower, Davey Hightower, Johnny Holmes, Carol Hopkins, Bruin Hudson, Billy Jones, Donnie Jones, Linda Kenendy, Jimmy Kennedy, Linda Lawrance, Sandra Lea, Martha Lucht, Margaret Martin, June McCarty, Mickey Meeks, Cheryl Moore, Linda Nix, Sandra Owens, Judy Parrish, Harold Phillips, William Poe, Mason Pollard, Anita Ponder, David Pope, Sharon Rutledge, Ray Rutledge, Royce Sedberry, Steve Simmons, Melton Status, Ricky Storie, Rebecca Voyles, Nancy Williains, Alvin Williams, Sharon Wood, Laura Woods, Judy Bmwl Above The marchmg band provrdes half trme entertarnment at the football games One of the most beautrful and rmpressnve formatlons made by the Maverxck band rs the brg M whrch spreads the red and whrte across the football fleld Below The band heutenants help the drum majors to hold the attentron of the band at all trmes They are Andy Huntsburaer Roxre Booker Martha Lea Laura Wood and Brlly Barton . . . . . . ,, ,, . . V s r s a 1 1 - Cheryl Meeks and Margie Harris, the two capa- ble leaders of the Mav Band, pose together at parade rest. We commend them on their successful accomplishments with the band. Nacogdoches as his This makes his year at MHS. During time he has given freely s time and talents for the vement of our band PIO- Bawlf ight: Mr. james Hammett of Music Art- of Education-Gradw of Stephen F. Austin- M. H Below: Margie Harris, assistant drum major, is the first person in the Maverick Band to hold this position. She works closely with Cheryl Meeks, head drum major, in planning football shows and in leading the band on other occasions. elow The Big Red Band goes through one of column mox ements. i ' HWWOHSOMMUS' Left: This group is the future Maverick band but now is their time for preparation. Thes students are members of Mr. I-1ammett's Thir period band class, Left: Behind music stands of the traditiona red and white, the Mav stage band, 15 mem bers strong, plays a cool jazz, a hot twist, o a dreamy waltz. Below: The girls out front is what they're called, for that is what they are. Here the leaders of the band strike a sharp, military Below: The big Red Band stands at pose. in block band formation. Qclwoff Qpwiv Below: The 1964 twirlers-Sandra Nix, Sandra Lawrance, and Sharon Pope-are part of that special attraction which draws the crowds attention at half time. Their dazzling skill and grace with the baton have brought smiles of delight to the faces of their hypnotized audiences. I49 ,LA fx'pAfn,DnAhnAn... Enlnsnl' D-n..2 Members of the Honor Choir are: FIRST ROW-Pat Cald- well, Dianne Whitis, Linda McCoy, Leneda Kay, Linda Kay, Kitty Maddox. Barbara Newman, Midge Miller, Kay Rogers, Marteal Mullikin, Linda Schnorbous, Judy Morton. ROW 2-Judy Daniels, Joann Soape, Elaine Myers, Alice Hyde, Marsha Thomas, Becky Adams, Wilma Jackson, Nancy Martinson, Carol Lynn Bigger, Lana Fay Hardy, Janice Treadway, and Beverly Keese. ROW 3-Ed McHam, Larry Boyd, Rusty Weaver, Ronald Griffin, Ruth Ann McClaron, Bob Alexander, Johnny McCarty, Bobby Moore, Cliff Clark, Doug Butler, Nancy Brown, Mary Dubose. ROW 4-David Simpson, David Riddle, Mike Morrison, Johnny George, Butch Barton, Raymond Taylor, Ray Watson, Mickey Emery, Gary Jones, Dickey Burns, Joe Wheeler, and William May- hew. Aboxe Section heads of the Honor Choir are Ed McHam Tenor Section Becky Adams Alto Section M3ff6HlMUll1k1H Soprano Section and Dickey Burns Bass Section Right: Officers of the Honor Choir are Johnny McCarty-Presidentg Nancy Brown-Vice Presi- dent: and Larry Boyd--Secretary. ISO MR. JAMES MATHENY Bachelor of Music from Oklahoma City University and Master of Music from Westminister Choir College. Claims Oklahoma City, Okla- homa, as hometown-Shows his ability as a fine choir director by in- structing the MHS mixed and girl choirs-Holds membership in Blue Key, Phi Mu Alpha, Lamda Chi Alpha, T.S.T.A., T.M.E.A., and First Methodist Church-Lists Marshall Symphony Society and Adult and Youth work as special activities-Spent part of summer working in youth camps in Texas and Arkansas and he spent rest of the summer getting reaquainted with family after a busy year and preparing for arrival of son No. 5, jonathan Andrew on August 19. The Mixed Choir consists of ROW 1 Left to Right Kay Saxon, Patricia Shirley, Nanette Keese, Barbara Bryant, Cathy Barber Carrilyn Francis and Gloria Carrington ROW 2 Ethel johnson Mary Pearson, Jimmie Faye Chatham, Betty Hancock, Sandra Maddox Barbara Thompson Susan Wist Barbara Young Ann Becky Adams ROW 3-Peggy Murray, Linda Mason, Troy Murray, Bobby Moore Rusty Weaxer Doug Butler Tommy Weenis Karen Iliff and Ann Powell. Above: Night and Day was vividly interpreted by Carol Lynn Bigger along with Larry Boyd, Bud Lewis, David Riddle, Johnny McCarty, and Cliff Clark. Below: As the Honor Sextet sings Syncopated Clock, the other Choir members look on. l52 with Far Above: The4Mixed Choir and the Girls Choir gave an excellent production of Choral Capers on December 5th. Left: The able accornpanists for the Choirs are johnny George, Becky Adams, Alice Hyde, jimmy johnson, and Leneda Kay. 01, Na. 2 Below: On Decem- ber 5th, the Girls' Choir, which is made up of 17 girls, pre- sented a lively number for the 1 Choral Cap- N ers Number 2. .. Above left: Mr. Matheny directs the Men's Choir in the singing of John Henry. Above right: Rock-fi-Bye Your Baby was sung by Sharon W1'ight in the 1963 Choral Capers. As usual, she did an excellent job of the song. Left: The Honor Sextet, com- posed of Becky Adams, Sharon Wright, Alice Hyde, Carol Lynn Bigger, Marteal Mullil-fin, and Mary DuBose, sang the beautiful Stranger in Paradise. l I53 LatiwO0ub -i O l Q Winners All! Receivers of cer- tificates of excellence for scores in 1965 Nationwide Latin Exami- nations are, from left to right, FRONT ROW: Karen Schlittler, Glenda Thomas, Jerry Graves. BACK ROW: Pat Jennings, Bon- nie Prendergast, Diane Lewis, Ava. Power, and Sharon Wright. Below: Going, going, gone! Auctioneers jimmy Richardson and Tuck Kemper fin togasj of- fer slaves Timothy Wilmarth Qcen- terj and jo Ann Soape ton stepsj as Masters Jerry Graves and Ava Power make their bids. The slave auction is always a highlight of the club's activities. Below: Romans heading the Latin Club this year are, from left to right, Bonnie Prendergast, secretaryg jon Black. vice-presidentg Guy Martin, presidentg Diane Lewis, reporterg and David I Riddle, treasurer. I54 Mrs. Gene Martin Lalin Club Spomor Talking over plans for TS JCL Convention in San Antonio are Jeanette Brian, David Riddle, second place winner in last year's costume contest, Leneda Kay, Linda Kay, Jon Black, and Mary DuBose, first place winner with Woodrow Murray in last year's vocal contest, The state convention climaxes club activities. Bound for National JCL Convention in Champagne, Illinois, in August are from left to right, Alice Hyde, Johnnie Graves, Bonnie Prendergast, David Riddle, and Kathy Koenig. Itinerary of two weeks includes trips to Chicago, Washington, D.C., the World's Fair in New York, plus other high points of interest. I55 pQlAM3b0,CkU18 Find Fwfu cwwlf Fw Above: Mrs. Margaret Feild is sponsor of the Pennybacker chapter of FHA. She also teaches the foods division of Home Economics. Above: Members of the executive council of the Pennybacker chapter are Sullivan, Historian, Cathy Wooid, Treasurer, Mary Coleman, 5th Vice-Pres. Fry, 3rd Vice-Pres., Nancy Neunueyer, lst Vice-Pres., Sarah Bostick, Pres., Myers, Znd Vice-Pres., Mary Langston, 4th Vice-Pres., Betty Waldrolu, Sec Marilyn Castell, Parlianuentarian. Below: Treva Hines explains the degree program to Sally Perkins, Frances Dahmer, Lana Hardy, Linda Rogers, Cindy Woods, and Donna Brown. Right: Glenda Baggett, Martha Hall, Linda Holly, Linda Starr, Brenda Pearson, Karen Wonzer, and Dorothy Tims work onthe files for FHA. l56 ELLEN RICHARDS' CHAPTER EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Applebaum Ford Van Wert Campbell Gray Morrison ...hm Tref1,rme1' SEL'1'6l!Z?'j' Fifzb Vive-Pfeiidezzi Pferideazz Fifxrz Vice-Pferidwzl 566071125 VFCE-P1'E.Yf6iEIll Folzrfh Vice-Preridefzl Chapm MRS. ETHYLLEEN MORRISON is the sponsor of the Ellen Richards Chapter of FHA-she also enjoys teach- ing homemaking to many girls at MHS fDuring the summer she spends her time skiing and enjoying other water sports. THE MAKING of a tasty cake is one of the first things the homemaking girls learn to do. Here Alice Stone and Susan Wfilliamson make the final preparations before the cutting of the Cake. I57 mp Op . Above: Who says officers never do any work? Keeping busy with various jobs during the annual FTA mum sale are Glenda Faulkner, librarian, Sandy Hussy, historian, Diane Morris, parlia- mentariang Kay Hellen Mock, song leaderg Karen Schlitter, reporterg and Beverly Hicks, correspond- ing secretary. Above: As Nell Doss, treasurer, and Lois Alexander, vice-pres- ident, are in the process of hanging the FTA Charter on the wall, Eva Wfooten, secretary, prepares to take notes and Betty Strong, president of Peter Whetstone Club of FTA, calls the meeting to order. Mrs. Inez Hughes Above: FTA members group together to sing their club song., FTA Spomof' l58 Thespzaw wb Twins ctw F? Mrs. Beulah Parker-Tbespimz Sponsor Right: The newly-elected officers of Thespian Troupe 2185, which is affiliated with the National Thespian Society, listen to an explanation of their duties which is being given by Richard Magi-ill, the club's president. Other officers who are learning their assignments include the following: Marilyn Maj ors-treasurer, Mellie Williams-reporter, Steve Fain-vice-president, Becky Ortis-historian, Jana Bearden-secretary, and Sandra Lawrence-parlim mentarian. Below: Pictured are the following members of the Thespian Club Lyn Riley Marilyn Majors Sandra Lawrence Frank Tim mins, Terry Weeks, Eva Wooten, Lea Riley, Tucker Conley, Steve Fam Jana Bearden Becky Ortis Ruth Ann McClaran Margie Harris, jesse Murphy, Terry Beamian, Nancy Brown, Richard Magrill Robert Nader David Simpson Donna Hall Susan Wil liamson, Joan Bergstrom, Mason Chevaillier, Marsha Thomas, john Tebbetts jimmy Thompson and Andy Huntsberger Mr. Calvin Grantham SIYOIZXO7' of Bop Club Right: The most exciting activi- ty in the Boys' Club is that in the Golden Gloves competition. Practicing for the event are Weldon Hester, Larry Chessher, and Wfayne Spruell. Bags' Ollub QW Ewtlwsiwsvw :WA . I60 Hey, where did the ball go? A favorite of all the activities in the Boys' Club is the game of basketball. From left to right are, David Simp- son, Larry Tefteller, Davey Hightower, john Hamblin and Royce McCarty. o6vAmmicaf Mr. Leonard Treadwell FFA Spozzroz' Right: Serving as officers of the MHS Chapter of the FFA for the 1965-64 school year are the following boys: John Hays-Vice-President, John Holeman-Secretary, Arnold George-Reporter David Weaver-Sentinel, Wayne Spruiell-Presif dent. and James Fyffe-Treasurer. Right: Spraying is a vital part of agriculture since all crops must be protected from many kinds of insects. Jimmy jones, Wayne Martin, and Grady Hill inspect the sprayer to make sure that it is ready to be used to spray the crops in the spring. Left: Wfork with lumber is an important part of the FFA program. Dickie Wells, Ben Har- ber, and Roger Mayfield are pictured practicing operating one of the saws in the Agriculture Room. 1 1 n 5 I E I Q Q E E Q QemimsI2,ecaUb,Memofdes A I 4:- 'l I l 4 1 l gwxfy ' , nl QQ : 2 iii, V 2 . , n f Ks, 3 fig' M in ng 9, X?-Q3 s A 4 bg.4,f.,, w Ti F4 5:5171 55:1 69 75, ? W5 : Qfi , : zz .' u H :rn 322-.iff is 4' Q? iff, QW Qfiff V ? ,-15 9, y, -f1a?'f'g-. 59 f iff? .V 'Q f g- , ',w, ' ' N uf: n xv-iii . LEIQQ-1i?f?. if X 3 , 1 'Z' vfilfi.. 1 'pi k 551: N Q -W-4. 55:4 7, LYNN ABNEY Participates in the Latin Club and Mavettes-Was Homecom- ing candidate-Enjoys sewing and knitting as favorite pastimes -Chooses SMU or Sophie New- comb-Claims positive people as pet peeve. OLLIE ADAMS Nicknamecl Scooter -Enjoys the popular sport of hunting- Plans to attend Panola jr. Col- lege next year-Known for his jolly manner and unusual ways. LOIS ALEXANDER Expects to teach school in future -Likes to keep busy by listen- ing to good music and by writ- ing poetry-Mavette member 3 years-Reporter and Vice-Pres. of FTA and Editorial Editor of the Big M-Dislikes narrow- minded people. SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS: Terry Weeks, 1153 Scotty Eubanks, 202g Gary Sims, 210g Nancy Brown, 1033 Guy Martin, 102g Leneda Kay, 1043 and Palmer Pratt, 504. Qewiofw 1 964 ROBERT ALEXANDER Chooses people who gossip as his pet peeve-Played in Mav- erick Band his sophomore year -plans to attend Texas Tech or the University of Houston- Called Bob by his pals-3 year member of Library Club. DIANNE APPLEBAUM Has served as Student Council Representative, Mavette assistant captain-Homecoming candidate, FFA Sweetheart Nominee-Wa- ter sports are classified as fa- vorite pastime-Called Apple by her friends. DAVID APPLEBAUM Vice pres and secretary of Home room-Football 3 yrs., baseball 1 yr., runner-up for FHA Sweet- heart, Candidate for Mavette Sweetheart, Homecoming Escort -Enjoys water sports-Dislikes unfriendly people. BEVERLY ARCHER Served as Reporter, News Edi- tor, and Editor-in-Chief of The Big M - Band 2 yr., Pep Squad 1 yr., Quill and Scroll award, Sec. of Sr. H.R. 103- Enjoys bowling, reading, and collecting cups and saucers. CAROLYN ARMSTRONG FHA member, Library Assit. 1 yr.-Carolyn likes horses and plans to attend business school- Claims fair weather friends as her pet peeve. DEWAY BAMBER Dislikes people who smack gum-En- joys building model cars, painting, and drawing-Plans to go to Kilgore jr, College-Won first place in Science Fair and third place in Regional Sci- ence Fair in the 9th grade-Participated in band for 3 yrs.-Ran track for 1 yr. TOMMY BANKS One-year band member, D.E. student- Enjoys working on cars, repairing ra- dios, horse back riding and meeting people-Plans to study accounting at Baylor-Claims as his pet peeve people who don't take advantage of their op- portunitiesf' DOLORE BARTON This senior with the sparking person- ality plans to attend Kilgore junior College-Served in the choir, FHA, and Mavettes-Music and dancing are her favorite hobbies and pastimes- Insincere people are her pet peeve. 67 JIMMY BARTON Enjoys all sports and reading-Plans to attend East Texas Baptist College- Called Jackrabbit-Played football 1 yr., and ran track two years-Dis- likes People who will not argue with me. ' MARGARET BEACH Mavettes 1 yr., band 2 yrs., All-Region Band soph. yr., 4 first divisions at solo and ensemble contest, FTA, Horizon Club, and Rainbow-Plans to attend S.F.A. TERRY BEAMAN Member of French Club one yr mem ber of Les Chics Types in Joliet Illinois Enjoys swimming and tennis in spare time Claims interesting hobby of collecting Alma Maters Pet peeve is Qeuiofu Spams lackadaisical people IANA BEARDEN Mavette captain, homecoming candidate, jr. Homeroom officer -Pet peeve is hypocritical people -Plans to attend University of Texas. I68 THOMAS BENNETT Math Club and Biology Club member-Enjoys records, golf, bowling, swimming as pastime fun-Plans to join the Air Force-Claims for his pet peeve girls who never let you know what they are thinking till it's too late. JOAN BERGSTROM President of Student Body, jr. class vice-pres., Soph class sec- retary, student council 2 yrs., Maverick Staff 3 yrs., member of Mavettes 5 yrs., fcapt. Sr. yr., Optimist outstanding citizen, Homecoming candidate, 3. SENIOR HOMEROOM SPONSORS: Mr. Leon- ard Treadwell, 115g Miss Sidney Akin, 1055 Miss Alline Miller, 3043 Mrs, Beulah Parker, 2103 Mrs. Mary C. Lea, 1023 and Miss Selma Brotze, 202. Not pictured is Miss Nell Hall, sponsor of home- room 104. CAROL BIGGER Four-year member of choir fHonor Choir Sr. yr.j, Honor Sextet, All- Region Choir-Enjoys singing, playing the piano, and knitting-Plans to major in voice-Dislikes people who are inconsiderate of others' feelings. WAYNE BOGUE Two-year DE member, DE Club sec- retary, two-year band member-Likes hunting, fishing, camping, and work- ing on automobiles-Plans to study me- chanical engineering at A8zM or Lamar Tech-His pet peeve is people who think they are better than others. DANA BOLES Served MHS in the Maverick Band-Played a Clarinet skill- fully-Known for her kind man- ner and thoughtful nature- Quiet but sincere. ROXIE BOOKER Rocks Band Lieutenant, 6 yr. band member, four-time winner of first divisions at Solo and Ensemble Contest-Enjoys listening to and playing good music- Rock's pet peeve is cars that don't start on cold mornings. JOHN BOGUE Enjoys Water skiing and automobiles in his spare time-Plans to attend Tyler junior College-Claims uconceited peo- ple as his pet peeve. FRANCES BOYD Member of FTA for one year- Enjoys traveling-Plans to at- tend Michaels University of Beauty C u l t u r e-Nicknamed Jeannie -For her pet peeve she claims people who get their feelings hurt easily. I69 o Tw4!uoYeofuG-oalb - Senior girls serve as officers of homeroom 103, which is sponsored by Miss Sidney Akin. Serving their home- room are Beverly Archer, secretaryg Pat Caldwell, vice-presidentg and Nancy Brown, president. Y CAMPBELL of the Mavettes, g Candidate Chair reshments for Dance, Member Student 6 Student Council Austin, Tex., Member of Club-Plans to at- SFA for one year and transfer to University of exas with major in History minor in Library Science. JAMES CARNES Second year DE student- Nicknamed jimmy -Plans to attend East Texas Baptist Col- lege. GLORIA CARRINGTON Glo chooses Ayer's Business School or Kilgore College to complete her educational plans -Is an active member of the Mavettes-Gives her pet peeve as Conceited people. PAT CAMPBELL Member of Eastern Hill High School's ROTC in Fort Worth, member of FFA- Hobbies are bowling, golf, and tennis-Plans to attend East Texas State Teachers College, DENNIS CASSNITY Serves as a member of FFA- Enjoys hunting, swimming, and flying-Member of Civil Air Patrol-Undecided on what col- lege to attend- Hoppy - Pet peeve is conceited people. lege to attend- Hoppy -Pet peeve is conceited MASON CHEVAILLIER Active in DeMolay and Ex- plorers, participates in Latin Club and Science Fair-Plans to attend Austin College- Chooses Dentistry as future field of work. DANIEL CONLEY Third place local Science Fair, President of Aviation Club - Enjoys painting sweatshirts, at- tending drag and boat races, photography, and riding motor- cycles-Plans to attend In- dustrial Art and Design Insti- tution in Southern California- Claims simple minded people as his pet peeve. NANCY COUCH Supported team as 3 yr. Mav- ette member-Enjoys Rainbow and art work-Plans to attend Kilgore junior Coillege-Called Joe by family-Dislikes peo- ple who are too sure of them- selves. SUZI DAVIS Member of Mavettes 2 yrs., in Pine Bluff she was Homeroom Pres. and Student Council Rep. -Enjoys Horizon Club and records-Plans to attend Uni- versity of Texas and major in French-Claims being re- ferred to as Suzanne as her pet peeve. PEGGY DANIEL Captain of Mavettes-Home coming Candidate-Served on Homecoming Dance Committee -Candidate for FFA sweetheart -Participates in Horizon Club -Plans to attend Kilgore junior College andfor SFA. DOI.I.Y DE BEAUX Member of Student Council- Office worker-Active member of Mavettes-Candidate for FFA Sweetheart-Plans to attend the University of Texas-Loud, rude people are pet peeves. MELLIE COPPEDGE Enjoys sewing, handywork, cooking, and saving coins- Lists as her pet peeves adults who try to run your personal life and people who flirt with my boyfriend. LINDA DAVIDSON With a twinkle in her eye and a mysterious smile across her face claims for her pet peeve people who delight in trying to be something they're not-Quiet and reserved, her friendship is worth having. DAVID DORGAN Enjoys such pastimes and hob- bies as hot dogs, hunting, fishing, swimming, livestock, and basket- ball-Plans to attend Kilgore College. SHERRI DAVIS Member of Ellan Chapter of FHA-Enjoys ing and working with and ing her two horses-Plans become a nurse or a Nicknamed Skeeter likes people who betray other's friendship and talk hind their backs. NE-LL DOSS FTA member for 3 yrs, T urer of FTA, member of ettes, Reporter on Big Round-Up-Enjoys all types sports-Plans to attend gore jr. College and from SFA-Pet peeve ple who whisper in public U. B. D055 Active member of EEA for 3 yrs., participated in football, basketball, and track-Enjoys hunting and fishing-Excels in Rodeo activities-Participates in Interstate Rodeo bull rid- ing and bareback riding- Plans to attend SFA. SUSAN ELLIOTT Member of Pep Squad 5 yrs., Horizon Club-Lists water ski- ing and bowling as hobbies- Plans to attend SFA-Niclo named Shuse and Rabbit -Dislikes two-faced people. MARY DU BOSE Member of Honor Choir, Honor Sextet 2 yrs., Certificate of Su- periority in National Latin Tests, first place vocal contest at State Latin Convention, Pep Squad member 5 yrs., and Latin Club -Enjoys knitting, reading, golf, singing, and collecting records- Claims as pet peeve people who put catsup on my french fries. NANCY ELLIS She spreads happiness with her sincere smile-Radiates beauty from her pretty face-Known for her polite ways. DIANE EVANS Activities in Hawking were FHA 3 yrs., Pep Squad 3 yrs., Volleyball Team 2 yrs., Choir 1 yr., junior Play, Miss Hawkins contestant-Enjoys cooking and sewing-Is an- noyed by people who talk in class without permission. BENDY DUNCAN Member of band 3 years-FHA for 3 yrs.,-Enjoys sewing and playing the piano-Plans to at- tend Texas Eastern School of Nursing-Dislikes people who pretend to be something they aren't. MICHAEL EMERY Choir member 2 yrs. fHonor Choir Senior yearj-Enjoys drawing and contemporary art, likes swimming, popular music and belongs to CYO and CCD- Plans to enter a design and art college-D'oesn't appreciate peo- ple who try to Pull your Leg. WILL DU SHANE Treasurer and Pres. of FFA, Winner of FEA awards in public speaking-Finds pleas- ure in stamp collecting-Plans to major in agriculture at East Texas State. SCOTTY EUBANKS Baseball 5 yrs., basketball 2 yrs., FHA Sweetheart, vice- pres. of Soph. HR., Pres. of Sr. HR., Honorable Mention All District basketball, escort for Homecoming candidate, member of DeMolay-Enjoys art as pastime-Plans to at- tend SFA and University of Houston to study for a career in Dentistry. MYRNA EVANS FHA member, girls' basketball team and Science Club in Elysian Fields-Likes horse- back riding, sewing, and hik. ing-Plans to attend Hiland Beautician Solon-Dislikes for people to misspell and mis- pronounce her name. I73 STEVE FAIN This future architect came from Waltrid High in Houston l painting and architecture are listed as his favorite hobbies Plans to attend SFA and A8cM to obtam his engineering degree LONNIE FARMER Active in FFA track and football Spends his pastimes hunting fishmg Or playing billiards Dislikes con- certed people TOMMY FINLEY Band member 3 Enjoys hunting, ing on cars, and -Plans to attend junior College-Claims as pet peeve people who are faced. ROY LEE FRY Three-year football and track letterman Tri-Captain of foot ball team '63-Enjoys hunting and fishing-Plans to attend Arkansas University- People who pretend to,be what they are not is his pet peeve JUDY FORD Three year member, Secretary of Pep Squad Assistant Squad Captain 1 yr Choir Member, Vice Pres and Secretary of FHA Enyoys Horizon Club in pastime Plans to attend Texas Eastern Nursing College-Pet peeve is being called Frances RONNIE FORD Member of Batchelors Class- Enloys hunting, fishing, base- ball football and skating- Plans to attend a junior col- lege-Claims as his pet peeve JENOISE FUGLER Member of Mavettes 1 yr participates 1n Spanish Club and member of Choir 1 yr je enyoys reading horse back riding talking on the phone and making pastries Plans to attend a business college and become a stenog rapher Dislikes two faced people pes s1m1st1c people and people who gossip concerted people. l CHARLOTE GARRISON Member of Pep Squad-Enjoys dancing and outdoor sportsiPlans to attend BMI in Longview to major in business and clerical work-Nicknamed Ruthie -Pet peeve is people who are two- faced. CELUDA GOODE Participated in Mavettes for 3 yrs,, member of Choir for 2 yrs.-Claims driving around and talking on the phone as her favorite pastimes-Playfully nicknamed both Sam and Magosci -People who pre- tend to be what they are not are her pet peeve-Plans to attend business school. DAVID GRAGG Served as President of his Jr. homeroom, member of De Molay-Plans to attend Ste- phen F. Austin College- Known for his quiet manner and subtle wit. SAIUKH GRAY Mav Cheerleader 2 yrs., Pres., First and Second Vice-Pres. in FHA, Can- didate for FFA Sweetheart, Girl of the Year Award in FHA, Secretary of Jr. and Sr. Homeroom, Homecoming Queen-Enjoys swimming-Plans to attend SFA and major in Home Eco- MARY GEORGE Enjoys skating-Nicknamed Mary, Mary -Served as Pres ident and Vice-President f FHA, FHA Girl of the Year Attended FHA State meeting twice, member of DE Club. RANDALL GRAY Band member 1 yr., football '62, participates in DeMoIay, Scuba diving, spear fishing, and other water sports in his spare time- Plans to enter the NROTC pro- gram-Claims as his pet peeve seniors who suddenly reach ma- turity in September. '51 SCOTTY GRAY Nicknamed Whimpy Plans to attend North Teicas State niversity-Member of FEA and Key Club while in Long- view-Enjoys outdoor activities -Claims arrogant people are is pet peeve. DOUG GRINNELL Band and Stage Band 4 yrs Enjoys archery fishing hunting and playing cards Plans to ma jor in music or math at North Texas-Dislikes people who are two-faced. WILLIAM H. HARPER DE student 1 year-Spends his pastimes working on cars and en- gines-Plans to attend Automo- tive School-Claims as his pet peeve people who think they are better than others. DONNA HALL FHA 2 yrs and Historian Pep Squad 3 yrs Plans to attend Tennessee Temple College in Chattanooga, Tenn.-Dislikes People who gossip. PATRICK RAY HARPER DE member 2 yrs.-Likes to Work on cars and go to drag races-Nicknamed 'lPat -Hates people who think they are bet- ter than others, ml! MARGIE HARRIS RITA HARRIS Band member 4 yrs., Assistant DE student 2 yrs., received an Drum Major 1 yr., Member of honorable mention in the Math- YWA-Enjoys outdoor sports eon Poetry Contest, and third -Plans to attend U.T. place preliminaries in Business I76 Speaking Contest. SHIRLEY HAYNENR Served as Pres. of Horizon Club, 4-H member and FHA member -Enjoys collecting stamps, horseback riding, reading and swimming-Plans to attend Ayers School of Business. GUS HOLLIS Active in outdoor sports such as hunting and fishing. especially deer hunting-Undecided as to which college he will attend- Claims for pet peeve people who talk too much. JOAN HOXVARD Mavette member 3 yrs.. cafe- teria worker-Likes to read and sew- ATO dislikes people who try to be what they are not. JAMES HUGES Active member of Boys' Club- Likes all sports-Enjoys hunt- ing and fishing-Chooses swim-' ming and camping for the sum- mer months -Called Jimbo by his friends-Plans to enter the field of drafting after grad- uation-Chooses girls who wear too much perfume and conceited people as his pet peeves. LEONARD HORTMAN Plans to attend Kilgore junior College-Enioys working on cars. fishing. hunting. skiing- Dislikes people who think they know everything. LARRY HUFFBIAN Served in band for 2 yrs.- Came to Marshall from Hen- derson during his Soph. year- Included in his various hobbies and pastime activities are music and working-Plans to attend Howard Payne College in Brownwood-Dislikes conceited people. LINDA HUGHES Drum major and assistant in- structor of the Reynolds High School band in Asheville. North Carolina. member of Maverick Band 1 yr.. member of FHA- Enjoys collecting records, paint- ing. and seeing something beauti- ful-Dislikes lazy. unpatriotic, unintelligent and narrow-minded people. ANDY HUNTSBERGER Active in school life as Sr. home- room secretary and lieutenant in the Maverick Band-Out of school as DeMolay member and president of First Presbyterian Sunday School Class-Optimist Boy of the Month-Enjoys play- ing the saxophone-Plans to at- tend SFA-Dislikes people who don't try their best at all times. SANDRA HUSSEY FHA 2 yrs.. member of Pep Squad 3 STS.. Secretary of Soph. homeroom-Plans to attend Ste- phen F. Austin College-Claims as pet peeve People who brag -Nicknamed Sandy. REBECCA JOHNSON Member of FHA 3 yrs., Second Vice-Pres. and Pres. of FHA, DE Club 1 yr.-Enjoys sewing, cooking and skating-Plans to attend East Texas Baptist Col- lege-Claims as pet peeve Con- ceited people. CAROLE FRANCES JONES Plans to attend Southwestern Business University-Enjoys reading, singing, and sports- Member of Pep Squad 3 yrs.- Claims people who always wear a frown as her pet peeve, DARRELL JOHNSON Annual photographer, first place Local Science Fair, first place Regional Science Fair, and a con- testant in National Science Fair -Spends pastimes collecting coins and stamps, he also enjoys photography-Plans to attend SFA. LARRY J. JONES Plans to attend Kilgore Junior College and later A8zM in Bryan -Enjoys fishing, hunting, boat- ing, music, and tinkering with cars-Dislikes conceited people. LINDA DIANE JONES Plans to attend Ayers Business School-Enjoys horseback riding and other sports-Claims as pet peeve people who never smile -Nicknamed Donnie LENEDA KAY Served as Sr. H.R. Pres., Soph. Vice-Pres., Latin Club 2 yrs., Elected as Soph. Best School Citizen, Optimist Award, Stu- dent Council Rep., library worker, candidate for FFA Sweetheart, Cheerleader, Home- coming Duchess, choir and sex- tet accompanist-Enjoys playing the piano and singing. ROBERT KADGIHN Attended Byrd High School in Shreveport before moving to Marshall-Participated in ROTC and ROTC II at Byrd-Member of JCL for 5 yrs.--Enjoys read- ing, hunting, fishing, and work with guns-Plans to major in forestry-Nicknamed Cajun since he moved here from Louisiana. NANETTE KEESE Latin Club member, member of Pep Squad 5 yrs., member of Mixed Choir 1 yr., Circulation Manager and Reporter on Big M Staff-Likes to sing and write poetry-Plans to attend college -Dislikes people who think they're better than anybody else. OLAN LEWIS Member of track team, Choir 2 yrs., All-Region Choir mem- ber Sr. yr.-Likes hunting, col- lecting, repairing guns, tennis, and bowling-Plans to attend ETBC-Nicknamed Bud - Lists as pet peeve Immature people. GAIL LISTON Maverick band 2 yrs., twirler 1 yr., member of FHA-Enjoys twirling as a pastime-Friendly and talented, sweet and sincere, she is everyone's friend. KITTY MADDOX Served as Captain of Mavettes Sr. yr., choir 3 yrs.,'and Honor Choir Sr. Yr.-Enjoys scuba div- ing, skiing, horseback riding, and singing-Nicknamed Kitten - Dislikes stuck-up and conceited people. MAGRILL Soph. Mixed Choir, library assistant 2 yrs. and Library Club member 1 yr., Student Council Usher 3 yrs., cast member in 5 plays-Enjoys bookbinding. MARILYN MAJORS Plans to attend North Texas State University to major in English and journalism-Pep Squad 3 yrs., office worker, edi- torial editor for Big M, mem- ber of Quill and Scroll, Secretary of Sr. H.R.-Enjoys playing the ukulele, knitting, and reading- Claims for pet peeve hypoc- risy. GUY MARTIN Nicknamed Preacher -Plans to attend Austin College-Enjoys hunting and working with his ham radio-Letterman in bas- ketball 3 yrs., Pres. of Latin Club, Secretary of jr. Class, Pres. of H.R. in soph. and jr. yrs.- Attended Boys' State and the Attorney General's Youth Con- ference-Optimist Award. CAROL MARSHALL Plans to attend Baylor Univer- sity-Nicknamed Swift Toes - Homecoming Duchess, Assistant Captain of Mavettes, Captain of Mavettes, Vice-Pres. of jr. and Sr. Homeroom, Secretary of Stu- dent Council, member of Horizon Club and Rainbow. NANCY MARTINSON Served as member of Mavettes for 3 yrs., MHS choir, member of Honor Choir-Enjoys hob- bies of knitting, sewing, and traveling-Plans to attend Mon- tana State University-Nick- named Li'l Marti. 5.1 D. H. MARTIN Enjoys hunting-Plans to ma- jor in business administration- Served as Pres. of Student Council in 9th grade, letter- man in baseball, basketball, and football, tri-Capt. of football in '63-'64. H H nv: 'C Y M... 'Wk ,,,, MIDGE MILLER Honor Choir member 3 yrs.-Pleasure in church work, drawing, singing, and good books-Plans to attend ETBC- Claims as pet peeve insincere people -Nicknarned Midge BOBBY EARL MOORE Nicknamed Less -Member of Choir and Honor Choir-Likes to draw, play with his monkey, joke with people, and swim-Plans to study art upon graduation from high school-Dislikes people who think they're better than everybody else. GLADYS MOTLEY Homeroom President for 2 yrs., Mavettes 3 yrs., Assistant Squad Captain and Squad Cap- tain, Library worker ftypistj- Enjoys horseback riding and swimnrring-Plans to go into the math field-Claims for her pet peeve people who think my hair is bleached I MARTEAL MULLIKIN Member of Mavettes 3 yrs., Assistant Captain, Choir 3 yrs. Honor Sextet 2 yrs., All-Region Choir, Pres. of Training Unior Class at Port Caddo Baptis: Church, head cheerleader and most popular in ninth grade- Enjoys horseback riding-Lists as pet peeve conceited people. JESSE MURPHY Served as Student Council Rep. in Soph. yr., member of Latin Club, candidate for Student Council Pres., Library worker and office worker-Enjoys hob- bies of coin collecting, swim- ming, and cats-To attend Bay- lor or Oklahoma U.-Peeve- Those who use others. LIBBY MORRISON Mavette Captain, Reporter, Society Edi- tor of Big M, Choir 1 yr., Secretary of H.R., 4th Vice-Pres. for executive board of FHA and treasurer of FHA -Lists for her pet peeve two-faced people -Enjoys swimming and skiing in spare time-Plans to attend SMU and study Journalism. PATRICIA MORTON MIKE MORRISON Nicknamed Bill -Tenor in Honor Choir, Student Council Usher 2 yrs., first violin in Orchestra-Likes to hunt, fish and operate his short wave ra- dio-Plans to attend University of Houston-Dislikes people who think they are better. ROBERT NADER by intellectual abilities -Undecided as to choice-Enjoys reading Nicknamed Pat -DE s dent, Member of Mavettes yr., FHA 3 yrs.-Claims co ceited people as pet peeve Brings praise to Marshall Hig tended Boys' State, Latin Cl member, Slide Rule Club D bating Team, Library vmk collecting stamps and coins BOBBY NASH Distributive Education 1, DE Sergeant- at-Arms-Enjoys hunting, fishing and working-Plans to attend a business school-Dislikes homework, classwork. tests and school. DAVID NEEDHABI Chooses the universal pastime of sports as a favorite-Enjoys eating Cdoesn't everybodylj-Likes to watch television -Claims a famous pet peeve. that of homework !-Fun to be around because of his sense of humor-Possesses a DAVID NEXWTON Participated in football 1 yr.-Enjoys racing, playing cards, and sleeping in class-Cleverly nicknamed Fig - Called Scooter by his friends- Claims rattles in a car and people who disagree with him as pet peeves. polite manner. PHILLIS NORMAN Participated in Mavettes for 3 yrs., served as cafeteria worker for 3 yrs.-Enjoys sewing, knit- ting, Swedish weaving, and read- ing-Nicknamed Phil -Disap- proves of people who hurry through life. ANNIE OGDEN Enjoys reading fiction books and listening to radio and records- Nicknamed Faye by her friends-Dislikes Utwo-faced people and conceited people. SHIRLEY ONEY Member of FHA for 3 yrs., member of DE Club-Likes to sew and skate during her pas- times-Plans to attend Michaels Beauty School. BECKY ORTIS Miss Torch-Mavettes 3 yrs., MHS Choir, Secretary of Soph. Homeroom, Library worker, Social Club, honorable mention poetry contest-En- joys skiing and performing the duties of a life guard at a local pool-Plans to attend Texas Tech and major in Medical Technology. BETTY STRONG Served as V,-Pres. of FTA '62- '63, member of Mavettes 3 yrs., Pres. of FTA '63-'64, Sweet- heart of FTA-Likes to draw -Nicknamed Betty Lou - Plans to attend Kilgore junior College or Stephen F. Austin- Dislikes conceited people. JOHN TEBBETTS Vice-Pres. of Student Body, Boys' State Delegate, Latin Club 2 yrs., Post Master Counselor of De- Molay-Enjoys dancing, sleeping, skiing, DeMolay, and working on science projects-Plans to attend Tulane University. CHARLIE STARKE Enjoys working on cars and hunting-Plans to study Me- chanical Engineering at either the University of Texas or SFA -Finds himself disgusted at people who ask too many ques- tions. GLENN THOMAS Nicknamed Walrus -Member of DE Club, member of DeMo- lay-Plans to attend SFA-En- joys water skiing, traveling and parties where everyone has a good time-Claims for his pet peeve people who think they are better than other people. KATHERN THOMAS Nicknamed Kitten -Member of FHA 3 yrs.-Likes skating, sewing, and cutting, styling, and fixing hair-Plans to at- tend Business School or Beauty School-Dislikes someone who bragsf' MARSHA THOMAS Pres. of Soph. and Jr. H.R., Pep Squad Soph. and Sr. yrs., Honor Choir, YWA, Horizon, Cheerleader, Matheon poetry contest, second place light verse, first place, serious, annual staff 2 yrs., Editor '64-Plans to at- tend Baylor University to major in English. BOBBY THORNTON Plans to attend Kilgore College and SFA to further his educa- tion-Enjoys outdoor sports of all kinds- People who think they are better than others is his pet peeve. SANDRA STRATTON Homeroom Secretary as a and as a Sr., Reporter and vertising Editor for Big Worthy Advisor of member of Mavettes 3 office worker-Claims of collecting pennants stuffed animals- plans to attend Kilgore College-Pet peeve is thy people. FRANK TIMMINS Likes to work with cars-Nic named Rabbi -Plans to a tend North Texas or Tyler I College-Dislikes loud mont girls and conceited people of National Rifle As- hunting and guns-Plans to at- exas ARM College- who think they are than they really are is pet peeve. TRENCH T WARTYSTAFF KSYKP and you will find talking to none other Clarence-Active Amateur Operator-Claims hunt-' and fishing as favorite pas- offices in Soph. jr HR.. member of Ex- Post 215, cabinet rep. and sec. '65-'64-Nick- Cow by initials. JERRI TRIBBY Chooses collecting books. records. and knick-knacks-Plans to at- tend Baylor University-Pep Squad member 3 yrs., Secretary of Sunday School class-Lists as her pet peeves show offs and squeaky chalk. GLEN VAN DYKE Homeroom officer as Soph. and jr.-Essential in athletic program as manager for basketball and football. played baseball and football as a Soph., participates in Latin Club-Plans to major in law. SALLY VAN WERT Nicknamed Petunia, member of Pep Squad 5 yrs., served as Capt. of Mavettes, Feature Edi- tor of Big M. Sec. of Soph. H.R.. sth Vice-Pres. of FHA, Corral Board Reporter, member of the board 6 yrs. CHRISTINE VAUGHN DE Club member 2 yrs., Pep Squad 2 yrs., FHA 2 yrs.-Likes skating. swimming. and'reading -Dislikes people who talk about you behind your back. JOSEPH WARREN Nicknamed Joe -Participates in church activities-Enjoys hunting. fishing. sports of all kinds. woodwork. and working on cars-Plans to go to butchers school in Dallas-Dislikes people who think they're bet- ter than anyone else. RAYMORLD VERHALEN Active member of CYO-Enjoys hunting, water skiing, and base- ball in his spare time-Hopes to attend either Lamar Tech or Tyler junior College after grad- uation-Pet peeve is uconceited people. ELAINE XVAITS Treasurer and Secretary of FHA, Treasurer of DE Club -Enjoys roller skating and water skiing-Plans to attend Michaels University of Beauty Culture-Claims for pet peeve uconceited people. JOHN WATSON Member of Corral Board, Vice-Pres. of H.R. as soph.-Plans to study ac- counting at SFA-Lists for his pet peeves people who are always late and people who think they are better than others - Nicknamed 'lBubba by all his friends. RAYMOND WEAVER Member of Boys' Club, All-Region Choir, Honors Choir, Mixed Choir, Aqua Challengers-Enjoys box- ing, skating and diving -Nicknamed Plans to attend North Texas-Dislikes better- than-thou people and udistrustful people. DIANN WHITEHEAD SALLYE WHITENER DIANE wHm5 Nicknamed Eva -DE stu- Enjoys all water sports-Pres. Nicknamed Dog Tails -Ag. dent, member of FHA, Vice- of Soph. I-I.R., serves as Secre- sistant Squad Capt., Honor Choir, Pres. and Secretary of FHA- tary of Sr. H.R., member of Pres, gf Sugdgy Sql-,001 Dept., Eniovs reading as pastime- Mavettes, Historian of Mavettes, Horizon Cabinet Rep., served on SANDRA WEATHERFORD Nicknamed Little Bit Enjoys water skiing, an reading good books Plans to attend BMI i Longview- Can't stan show-offs. TERRY WEEKS Pres. of Sr. H.R.-Enjoy. hunting, parties, and play ing cards-Plans to atten Kilgore Junior College 0 University of Texas Known for his jolly per sonality and mischievou waysg Terry dislikes con ceited people. MELLIE WILLIAMS Enjoys playing the piano an singing as a hobby-Served i the Mavettes, Horizon, Rain bow and is society editor of th 1--, U- n-....J U- r',,..+.1.-m 0 A-, -.l -h-r- I 4 I A - I Making preparations for that last big year. the junior Class Officers order their senior rings. They are pictured as they find out the size ring hey need and fill out the order blank. DON MEANS SHARON WRIGHT JACK MARTIN President Secretary Vicepresidel-lg 0lrJw11wS AMHMQJQM BILL ABNEY BECKY ADAMS SUSAN ANDERSON JQYCE ARMSTRONG RONNIE BAGLEY PAT BAILEY MIKE BAKER BETTY BALDWIN DON BALLARD MIKE BARCI-AY BILLY BARTON BUTCH BARTON ith Nw Math mwb Languages. Looking through the records of the achievements are the capable Junior sponsors, Students can always depend on these faculty members he teachers who prepare the juniors for the future are: Miss Herndon, Mrs. Ethridge, Miss Barkett, Mrs. Morrison, Miss Ellis, Mrs rovenza, Miss Van Wert, Mrs, Hughes, and Mrs. Feild. NANCY BASS WAYNE BAYS JANET BENCHOFF MIKE BETTS 197 JUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Francene Neely 308 Dale York A1 Sherry Sanders 218A Sandra Till A-2, Jack Martm 201 Vernard Gnmes 204 Johnny Crowell A3 Not Plcturecl are Larry Boyd 207 Rodney Hmes 225, and Jan Lancaster 302 When the PI'CS1dEHlS of the Jumor class get together for work asnowballflght oraleaf fight the job is clone. JON BLACK JOE BLAIR TRENNA BLALOCK JOE BOEHM RONNIE BONNER JAMES BOONE LARRY BOYD JEAN BRIAN JEANETTE BRIAN GALEN BRITT DIANNE BROWN DONNA BROWN PAT BROYLES RICHARD BURNS DOUG BUTLER O Juwms Pwpaw fa Bef O LYNDA BUYHER JIM CADENHFAD JENNIFER CALCOTE EVA CAMPBELL GARY CAMPBELL KENNETH CAMPBELL KEN CARLILE LINDA CARLISLE FAULKNER BOB FAUST CALVIN FORD DERIC FORD LARRY FORD FORD WILLIAINI FORD JON FORSYTHE PAUL FUGLER JAMES FYFFE JIMMIE FYFFE SUSAN GADDIS KATHY GARMON JOHN GEORGE JUNE GEORGE JACKIE GRAFF SIDNEY GRAHAM JERRY GRAVES I wi 203 JOHNNIE GRAVES RONALD GRIFFIN VERNARD GRIMES JEAN HAILEY GERALD HADDOCK BETTY HANCOCK J-mms Show 5 SAY CHEESE NOW. These three young men are examples of the fine junior men. They the leaders of the future. They are quite good looking. Wouldn't you agree? BOBBIE HANNOLD BEN HARBER BARRY HART I V V txrdmgdmwzs JUDY HAYNER ESTHER HAYNES STEVE HEATH BUDDY HENDERSON CHARLENE HENIGAN MIKE HERNANDEZ WELDEN HESTER LINDA HICKS ROOM 204 OFFICERS GERALD HADDOCK Secretary BOB DUPUY Vice-President VERNARD GRIMES President KAY HIGHTOWER JUDITH HILBURN DOUG HILLIS RODNEY HINES HOLLIS HOGUE K PAULA HOOKER JOHN HUFFMAN CONNIE HOPKINS MIKE HUFFMAN KENNETH HORTMAN DON HULL GERALD HOWARD LEE ROY HUMPHRIES J 0 C S 206 ALICE HYDE KAREN ILLIF CARLA JACKSON WILMA JACKSON DANNY JAMES N ILA IENNI GS JESSE JETEK WANDA JI MERSON WINFRED JOBE ETHEL JOHNSON ROOM 2 2 5 OFFICERS BARRY HART Vice-President DOUG HILLIS Secretary RODNEY HINES President DONNIE JONES GARY JONES JIMMY JOHNSON JULIA JOHNSON BOOK XWORMS? . . . Not really, but they are hard workers. These Officers are typical of the junior class. MARY JONES DONALD KAY LINDA KAY BEVERLY KEESE SANDRA KENNEDY KAY KEYS Jlwms Take 6M Cowen ROBERT KNIGHT KATHY KOENIG BETTY LAKE JIMMY LAMBERT JAN LANCASTER RAYMOND LANGNER Tests ROOM 302 OFFICERS BEVERLY KEESE LINDA KAY JAN LANCASTER CAROL LAY EARL LAYTON BILLY LEE PATRICIA LEVINE DIANE LEWIS ROBERT LEWIS ROSELLE LEWIS GLENDA LILES HOMEROOM 302, the boys gave in to the The boys don't have a chance though. Beverly, HIMY LYLE ENNIFER MACE I 1 I and Jan are Waxtmg for letters from some- ROYCE MADDOX SANDRA MADDOX special. ' 2 W evvl ROOM OFFICERS JACK MARTIN President DON MEANS Vice-President NANCY MORRIS Secretary OUTSTANDING OFFICERS Come from an outstanding homeroom, 201. They are the Vice-President and Pres- ident of the junior Class and a cheer- leader. JACK MARTIN LINDA MASON LAURA MATHIS ADELYNE MATTHEWS - ' Q, five wid ' W ggi: I Lg2.5mfiY:1f:w5wggwe wgmmp- I . . mfs, nf-mwswvgfggfeis Q 12 Az? , '. . ,1 A V' ' gvfqiw f wiwigwt vgnw . .:., , ,yl W, 1, 2-if -L.. .- gsmggwek I Q . C if 4 Q , I,iw, 2,22 XM ,Q w ,www 1,3 EI zsmge, ,frkwiw X,v2-wmwuwlfjfw nga Rem In 4, ff? X ,, ffwlfk:-,g, ' g,1g,giy.y,,gl exif QQ f ifiifffes Egiigisw 1,wx555e5fW3 L - HH ASW wwe . 3 me - 'I 1 f K M NW I 2522? sf INA x 3 T815 W is 5 4 Q I X S if I I rx A fm ,S 1 I 1 r N 5 I 390 Jai sm 2 2 'S sie if S 1 S X . . . ' .1 SQ ix 233 igfk-5 1112 nfl. RV?--S7 .1's-Tfliffg :ML-' gsgxijgggngrfgzvggipgsfgig-:::. g ,, sg we in ew ,E eb Qi gwiw4i.w51gg,QwgIQw 2,2-f,w:1,:U .X.f,w1,,.f,35g.'- pm! he 17 .w wxaiiqif 42-?'3Q5:5z5i2 m zgwsmimeifwwfewq- wef-.:,-W-wig : W ,3WW.L,Mz.,,-Q1 1- , g.-5. A ' -S1112-Q ff K - - A f A - '.-,'. : ,,:,kL,V. K - ,gh , . 'K f ' H' 2 Tof ls T GLORIA MAYFIELD ROGER MAYFIELD WILLIAM MAYHEW DON MEANS DAVID MEEKS ROY MILLER PHYLLIS MATTHIS KAY HELEN MOCK JUIMUIS. BRENDA MORIN DIANE MORRIS NANCY MORRIS JUDY MORTON RONNIE MORTON WALTER MORTON LINDA MOORE TOMMY MORGAN ANN MU NDEN PEGGY MURRAY 2II TROY MURRAY ELAINE MYERS ANN MCBRIDE MICKY MCCARTY ROYCE MCCARTY LYNDA MCCOY FRANCIS MCCULLARS DONNY MCELVOGUE . mdycwg ' ' ' 0 ROOM 208 OFFICERS DELORES PARKER Secretary FRANCENE NEELY President MICHAEL PUGH Vice-President HAVE YOU EVER seen such good- looking flag raisers before? Maybe they a1en't flag raise-rs, but they are dependable officers. PAT MCGUIGAN DIANA MCGUIRE LOUISE MCINTYRE DONALD MCLENDON SHIRLEY MCNEIL LARRY MADER MIKE NATIONS FRANCENE NEELY umwlu QOH!- ' Y GERALDINE NEELY DEE NEWLAND BARBARA NEWMAN CHARLIE NOLAN JOHNNY ORTIS BOB PAINE DELORES PARKER DON PARRISH HAROLD PARRISH PAT PARRISH JOE PARROTT BECKY PEARSON BRYAN PERSON ALLEN PETEET ROOM 2 1 8A OFFICERS SHERRY SANDERS President LINDA SANDERS Vice-President SHERRY ROE Secretary A STAIRSTEP OF TRIPLETS. Sherry Sanders, Linda Sanders, and Sherry Roe climb to the stars? Or, are they decorating for the Mavette dance? TOMMY PITTARD ANITA POLLARD BRENDA POLLOCK DONNA POPE ' L SHARON POPE ANNETTE PROCTOR MICHAEL PUGH DORINDA PYLE JIMMY PYLE JOHN RAINS SANDRA RAINS BILLY RATHER TOMMY RAY CHARLES REEVES AVA POWER IRVIN POWER BONNIE PRENDERGAST Jumzofus Set High Pwwzp SANDRA TILL, David Simpson, and Sue Thompson discover that the library is a Workshop when term theme time arrives. ANNEX-2 OFFICERS SANDRA TILL President DAVID SIMPSON Vice-President SUE THOMPSON Secretary of Plans Made bg RAY RENYCK EMILE RESCH JIMMY RICHARDSON DAVID RIDDLE GENE ROBERTS ROBBIE ROBINSON LAUREN ROE SHERRY ROE KAY ROGERS GLENN ROSS BETTY ROWE LINDA SANDERS SHERRY SANDERS CHERYL SAUNDERS DIANE SAXON KAY SAXON KAREN SCHLITTLER LINDA SCI-INORBUS BEVERLY SCOBLE MARTHA SCOTT RANDY SELLERS PATRICIA SHERWO BETTY SHIELDS GERALD SHIELDS PATRICIA SHIRLEY PHILIP SIMMONS DAVID SIMPSON NANCY SMITH E 5 E J0 ANN SOAPE CHUCK SPENCER HARLEY SPRUIELL RICHARD STAUTS SUSANNE STEELE JOHN STEWART ALICE STONE UNA BELLE STUEBBEN JUIMOIIS D EDDIE SULLIVAN MARILYN SUMMERS ROSE SWENSON RAYMOND TAYLOR TERRY TAYLOR LARRY TEFTELLER GAIL THOMAS GLENDA THOMAS IANICE TREADWAY DIRK VAN REENEN MIKE VERHALEN NANCY VOYLES SHERYN WALDROP RONNIE WARD TERRY WARNER SANDRA XWARREN ' ns ' RAY WATSON REBECCA WEAVER JON WEIDMAN JOE WHEELER JOHN WHELAN BECKY WHITE MICKEY WHITIS HAZEL WILCOX BOBBY WILL ROY WILLIAMS SHARRON WILLIAMS SHERRY WILLIAMS BETTY WILLIAMSON SUSAN WILMARTH BIC WOOD LAURA WOOD - awww 2045. CINDY WOODS JOHN WOODS JUDY WOODS MARIAN WRIGHT S JOHN WYATT DALE YORK KAY YOUNG PENNY OLEARY HARON WRIGHT Qophomofws Add tow List cwwLAsSets at MJ-LQ. Throughout their tenth year in school, sophomores find themselves taking vocational aptitude testsg the scores on these tests give students an accurate picture of the type of jobs for which they would be qualified. Shown taking some of the tests are the Sophomore Class Officers. SUZANNE SCOTT SUSAN HUFFMAN TEDDIE STORIE President Vice-President Secretary 223 Susie Canson Sharon Carey Diana Carling Whether they are picking twigs or working hard, the Sophomore Presidents can always be depended upon for the best results. Above joining in the fun are Tommy Asaff, Susie Canson, Stephanie Elkins, Jodie Harris, Nancy Key, Judy Owen, Teddie Storie. George Carter Linda Carter Marian Champion Donald Carter Linda Clark Robert Clark Stanley Clark Mary Clemmons Carolyn Ebarb Paul Edmonds John Elder HH1'0ld Elder Sfeljhaflle EUUHS Evelyn Elliot Beva Ellis Jim Ethridge William Faulkner Danny Fitch David Fitzpatrick David l Larry Ford Pam Ford Paula Ford Jackie Foster Carrilyn Frances Dinah Franks Iva irnmy Fraser Mollie Fry jerry Fugler Malcolm Fugler Janie Fyffe Jerry Garrison Arnol George Johnny George jack Gibson james Gibson Keith Glass Bobby Goldberg David Goulden johnny Green Linda. Green to work. this typical? The boy won again. Teddie Storie happily on while Becky Storie and Clarissa Taylor rather hesitantly Marilyn Gnmeg Barbara Grlnflell Mike Grimeg Linda GrUl3bS Elaine Jodie Haden Enjoying a rest from their usual busy schedule, are Belinda Nowlin, Mary Nell Morris, and Judy Owen, leaders of Homeroom 305. Richard Hadlock johnny Hamblen Ronnie Hammers David Harbour Bobby Hargiss Laura Harless James Harper Dana Harris Jodie Harris 230 Angie Hasler Larry Hasler Edward Henderson Robert Hendon johnny Hayes james Heard Bessie Hicks David Hightower Tommy Hines Jeannie Hirsch Gerald Holden Donald Holderby Carol Holmes Sue Hood Carolyn Hooten Frances Hooten Bruin Hopkins William Howard Tr-Bmpr Huff David Huffman Don Hudson Linda Hudson Susan Huffman Shirley Hughes Rene Jagot Barney jones Brenda jones Jimmy jones Linda jones Brian Dickerson, Stephanie Elkins, and jim are admiring the many trophies that MHS athletes received in the past. These dependable teenagers homeroom 309. Richafd Kyles Gay Lancaster Stevie Langley Mellie jones Paula jordan Auvil Keller Richard Kelley Linda Kennedy Linda Lea Dub Lewis Billy Linton Nancy Key Rosalind Kuykendall James L1Y1flgStO1'1 David Lomax Margaret Lucht Judy Lundy Peggy Maloney Ernie Marshall Martha Martin Wayne Martin Johnnie Matthis Hamilton Mauldin Polly Mayhew McBride Ruby McCannon Linda McClane james McConnell Janice McCready jimmy McGah21 McGilyray Allen McHam Annie Melton Linda Mikel Dffk Miller Cheryl Moore Miller Brenda Minatrea Ginger Mitchamore Dianne Mitchell Gl0fiH MOODCYMIN Picture Noi' Available ' Qop . Robert Moore Mary Morris Maryan Morris Billy Morton Judy Myers Jimmy Neel Bob Neely Mary Newberg Edna Newman Linda Nolan Willa Dean Norman Belinda Nowlin Henry Ogle Galen Oney Joyce Oney Jerry Pruitt La Wanda Rains Danny Ratcliff Prime Rgyvlg SHLTRHZSS Roy R Wanda Phillips Lloyd Poe Kathy Pope Wfilliam Pope 5 1 ' p Mary Power eacly Janie Scott Suzanne Scott Steve Sedherry james Sellers David Senesac Sally Simmons Talmadge Simmons Frances Smith Jams Smith Mary Smith Mike Sherrod Tommy Sherrod Suzanne Short Becky Shoults Paula Simmons Mary V. Smith Walter Solomon Larry Speight David Spradling Linda Spruiell Spruiell Starr Starr Stex inson Stewart Vifillium Stewart Sylvia Stocks Katy Stone Becky Storie Teddie Storie Ginger Sullivan Tommy Summerlin Billy Taylor Clarissa Taylor The officers for Homeroom 305 are Brian Riddle. Ray Rutledge, and Nancy Roark, President, V.-President. and Secretary, respectively. Demousbwrtw Q Otficers for Homeroom 205 are Jodie Harris, President, Bobby Gold- berg, V.-President, and Marilyn Grimes. Secretary. Not pictured is Bobby Goldberg. Kent Taylor Danny Thomason Charles Thompson Deborah Thompson 238 2 z These girls seem to be worshipping Edmund Wood as they are kneeling before him. Officers of Homeroom 101 are Edmund Wood, Sally York, and Anita Wright. La Nell Weesner Dickie Wells Steve Wheeler Regina Whelan john Whitehead Judy Wl1ii6hC2d Billy Whitis Carolyn Williams Virginia Williamson Eddie The '63-'64 officers of Homeroom 306 are Susie Canson, Steve Brid- ger, and Kathryn Campbell. Qop Tabu Di66IwMt Tasks zwslbudo Vlfilmarth Shirley Wilson Blowin' in the Wind should be the theme of these Sophomore Homeroom officers. President Tommy Asaff, V,-President Beth Abney. and Secretary Gayle Beaty, are officers of Homeroom 314. Elizabeth Wilson Edmond Wood Woodley Donnie Woods Anita Wright Patricia Wyatt Sallye York james Young 24I 1 K 5 3 . Am ' ,qw 591 . 4 :',J. ,IL f,kf, i Judy Leslie Tynne Levine Evelyn Linton J0l'lI'l Li'ftlCjOhr1 Susie Lloyd Paul L0tl1r0p ROOM 312 OFFICERS LEON HILL President VIRGINIA HYDE Vice-President KAY JONES Secretary Now we know who has been ringing the bells ! Cathy Mason Gay Nell Mayfield Nancy MCCHIH David McCarty Marvin Loyd Martin Loyd jane Martin Harold Robert McCarty McClendon Ronald McClure Mae McCullars Susan Means Phillip Meeks Sharyn Miller Delbert Milstead janet Moore Larry Moore Da-vid Morgan Nancy Morris Roy Morton Michael Nader Judy Neafus William Tenney, Deborah Taylor, and William Paul Soape learn that the best way to have a happy and successful future is to stay in school. Charles O'Daniel Lester O'Daniel Larry Ogden Nancy Newmeyer Laura Newman Harvey Newman Richard Newman ROOM 105 OFFICERS WILLIAM TENNEY Secretary DEBORAH TAYLOR President PAUL SOAPE Vice-President Brenda Pearson Ray Penick Sally Perkins Tony Overhultz Pat Owens Marc Palmer Cosette Parrish Leigh Ann Oney Kathy Orsinow When the officers of Homeroom 307 Combine their leadership, talent, and dependability, outstanding work is accomplished. ROOM 307 OFFICERS DOUG PETEET Vice-President CHERYL PICKENS President MARC PALMER Secretary Doug Peteet Rickey Phillips William Cheryl Pickens Kenneth Pierce Mary PilCher Bobby Pilkington jerry Ponder DCr1I1iS POPE John Pound Anita Powell Wayne Powell Richard Power Russell Pratt Ema Preston Marion Putnam Mary Pyle Tommy Pyle jimmy Rainwater Virginia Rainwater Ronald Rather Patsy Ray William Redmon Mary Reeves Lee Spruell Linda Staggs David Stanfield Carol Stewart Sandra Stovall john Stratton Morris Summers Karen Swope Debbie Taylor Walter Stanfield Larry Staples jerry Sullivan Jucly Sullivan Dorothy Taylor Bill Tenney Fui'1xw.AwQel5h5l jerry Therrell Tom Therrell Charles Thomas Patricia Thornton Cheryl Thweatt james Trachier Darlene Thomas Rodney Thomson Joseph Trachier Nelva Truehitt Dorothy Tirns Cynthia Tisi joey Tisi Sherry Uselton Mary Verhalen Top Left: AMANDA STALLCUP Whenever' you see a crowd cheering the Mavs, you're Sure to see Amanda. Serving this year as Head Cheer- leader, she gives generously of her time and ability. Two years of cheerleading have made her very profi- cient in this art. Center Left: SARAH GRAY Behind the Mavs every inch of the way, Sarah is one bundle of pep and enthusiasm. Her sparkling personality and love of life have made her a favorite with everyone. Right: SHARON XVRIGHT Always fun to be with, Sharon brings sunshine wherever She goes. Faithfully cheering the Mays, she has all the qualities necessary for an outstanding cheerleader. 4 Top Right: LINDA KAY An active participant in all school activities is cious junior has done much to increase school spirit wonderful combination of enthusiasm an standing, Linda is truly deserving of MHS hearted admiration. Center Right: LENEDA KAY This energetic senior is serving her first year as cheerleader. A friendly smile and a warm pc are only two of her outstanding characteristics is truly a perfect example of MHS spirit Center Right: NANCY MORRIS New at cheerleading, Nan- cy has proven to all that she was really cut out for the job. Her sturdy vocal chords and energy to spare are just a few of her many assets. Bottom Right: Maverick Cheerleaders-Leneda Kay, Nancy Morris, Sarah Gray, Linda Kay, Amanda Stall- cup, and Sharon Wright. 4 Y ! E n Right: Officers of the 1963-64 Mavettes- Ruth Ann McClaran, President: Kay Camp- bell, Vice-President: Martha Scott, Secretary: and Sherry Sanders, Reporter. Lower Right: The backs of Mavette Squad Captains and Assistants this year are decorated with something new-what else-but Mav- erick heads! Below: Mrs, Adele Harris is serving her second year as sponsor and advisor of the Mavettes, She has done an excellent job in guiding the girls and is respected by all the Mavettes. Below: joan Bergstrom's Squad-Becky Burns Dorothy Taylor Kay Henderson Lynn Levine Nancy Roark Linda Clark Sharon Carey, Gail Dauphin, Lynda Schnorbus, Nell Doss Betty Strong Barbara Newman Beverly Archer and Judy Myers Carol Mar shall's Squad-Dianne Applebaum, Sallye Whitener Marsha Thomas MartealMull1k1n Becky Ortis Diane Whitis jane Hendren Beverly Hicks, Susan Elliott, Barbara Young, Mary Du Bose Marilyn Majors Sherry Williams and Dolly DeBeaux I60 Above: Mavette Squad Captains for the 1963-64 school year form the traditional M. The following girls are Captains: Sally Van Wfert, Carol Marshall, Gladys Motley, Nancy Brown, Pat Caldwell Eva Wooten, Mary Helen Woodley, Kitty Maddox, Peggy Daniel, Kay Wilson, Lynn Abney, Libby Morrison, Jana Bearden, Joan Bergstrom, Sarah Lea, Shirley McCain, Suzi Davis, and Mary Ann Meisenheimer. Below: Jana Bearden's Squad-Linda Grubbs, Sherry Allums, Dale Brown, Judy Leslie, Mary Jane Sampson, June George, Jean Hailey, Kay Young, Cecelia Watson, Jeanie Hirsch, Corliss Bratton, Susan Anderson, Dale York, and Anita Howard. Mary Helen Woodleyf's Squad: Susan Wfilliamson, Leana York, Sharon Ready, Beverly Scoble, Linda Staggs, Jean Brian, Carol Padgett, Nancy Couch, Gloria Carrington, Charlotte Garrison, Dorothy Simmons, Paula Hooker, Trenna Blalock, Sylvia Poss, and Kathy Wotud. 26I P 06 Qclioolf Qpwt Above: Lynn Abney's Squad-Sandra Maddox, Lauren Roe, Linda Coleman, Iva Franks, Suzanne Scott, Sally York, Jackie Boren, Connie Roe, Susan Green, Paula Schnorbus, Linda Cooper, Bonnie Prendergast, Beverly Keese, Diane McGuire, Julia Johnson, Linda Holley, Judy Brock, and Peggy Clark. Shirley McCain's Squad-Mary Newberg, Katy Stone, Paula Simmons, Kackie Abney, Cathy DuBose, Linda Stuart, Janie Fyffe, Linda Carter, Carol Chochos, Diane Brown, Donna Brown, Martha Hall, Adelyne Matthews, Coy Davis, Nancy Morris, Wfilma Jackson. and Karen Iliff. ,, Left: Sarah Lea's Squad-Ava Power, Roe, Suzanne Brantley, Gayle Beaty, Linda Sherrie Barnes, Gay Nell Mayfield, Kathy Carol Ford, Linda Jones, Brenda Wilson, Jones, Karen Schlittler, Susie Lloyd, and Weesner. Above: Nancy Browns Squad-Susan Means, Francie Crowell, Virginia Hyde, Kathleen Arnold, Pam Davenport, Clarissa Taylor, Johnnie Graves, Linda Sanders, Betty Lake, Beverly Mayhew, Betty Clark, Jackie Gentry, Sherry Uselton, Sandra Till, Connie Hopkins, Betty Baldwin, Susie Canson, and Barbara Thompson. Right: Kay Wilson's Squad-Cheryl Pickens, Mary Pilcher, Vesta Thomas, Jo Ann Soape, Carolyn Blackburn, Mary Lou Verhalen, Dinah Franks, Ginger Mitcha- more, Affie Davis, Linda Drake, Glenda Thomas, Camelia Baker, LaVenda Bogue, Patricia Shirley, Shirley Boules, Nina Huffman, Ann Mc- Bride, and Cher- ilyn Hensley. Eva Woot- en's Squad-Annie Ruth Blackmon, Juanita Farn- ham, Joyce Armstrong, Kay Hayes, Kathy Bar- ber, Nancy McCain, Car- olyn Anderson, Sarah Ballard, Cynthia Layton, Nancy Smith, Susan Wil- marth, Kay Saxon, Shir- ley Hughes, Jan Parker, Debbie Taylor and Jan Chambers, 262 vamp Left: Pat Caldwell's Squad-Suzanne Steele, Alice Hyde, Linda McCoy, Suzanne Short, Susan Huff- man, Sarah Bostic. Nancy Neumeyer, Linda Rogers, Lois Alexander, Jo Ann Rogers, Marian Wright, Beth Abney, Alice Hackney, Ethel Johnson, and Kathy Koenig. Suzi Davis' Squad-Linda Huffman, Becky Hall, Glenda Robinson, Elaine Woodley, Belinda Nowlin, Mary Clemmons, Cindy Woods, Phillis Norman, Suzanne Rawls, Jean Howard, Ann Powell, Celuda Goode, Sandra Stratton, Kay Helen Mock, Luellyn Lewis, Elaine Guilliams, and Paula Jordon. Ill Above Right: Peggy Dainel's Squad+Dinah George, Sandra Keller, Janet Moore, Rosalyn Lea, Carolyn Hooten, Johnnie Bass, Polly Mayhew, Ginger Smith, Glenda Faulkner, Dee Newland, Sandra Hussey, Katherine Bunch, Brenda Pollock, Sue Thompson, Linda Mason, and Kathy Mason. Sally Van Wert's Squad-Debby Thompson, Kathy Pope, Sharon Sanders, Judy Ford, Nanette Keese, Donna Hall, Judy Daniel, Dorinda Pyle, Mellie Williams, Diane Lewis, Becky Shoults, Sue Hood, Gay Lancaster, Mary Reeves, Sandra Anderson, and Kay Harmon. Above: Gladys Motley's Squad-Kay Keys, Susan Gaddis, Sue Hirless, Mary Nell Morris, Sally Bowen, Vicki Rogers, Karen Duncan, Margaret Beach, Rosemary Emery, Jeanette Brian, Nancy Martinson, Sharon Calhoun, Marilyn Summers, Jimmie Faye Chatham, Molly.Fry, and Sue Fry. Mary Ann Meisenheimer's Squad-Kay Jones, Jana Watson, Betty Waldrop, Mary Langston Nancy Key, Regina Whelan, Martha Martin, Marilyn Grimes, Janice Treadway. Gail Thomas, Dolores Parker. Becky Adams, Peggy Maloney, and Nancy Bass. Below: Kitty Maddox's Squad-Anita Power, Judy Neafus, Marilyn Castell, Martha Carter, Katheryn Campbell, Linda Lea, Linda Verhalen, Jerry Tribby, Lana Watson, Geraldine Neely, Francene Neely, Eva Campbell, Nancy Rogers, Elaine Myers, Wanda Jimerson, and Peggy Murray. Libby Morrison's Squad-Sharon Kay Foster, Karen Woodley, Bonnie Daniel, Mary Russell, Frances Hooten, Anita Wright, Shirley Dykema, Linda Mikel, Kay Rogers, Pat Jennings, Donna Levine, Sharon Waldrop, Judy Morton, Jan Lancaster, Fran Smith, and Esther Haynes. Tdf-Captains 017 mee Mawacks D.H.Mw.tw-PahwuPwb5-Ro5LwPa5 ' - '62-'64 Coach Keesee, now in his second year at M.H.S., has been an asset to the coaching staff. He holds a B.S. degree from East Texas State College where he was co- captain of the football team. This ex- perience has helped Coach Keesee in his duties, and We salute him for his fine efforts at M.H.S. Coach Shoemake is serving his first year as coach for the Mavericks. He holds B.S. and M,A. degrees from East Texas State College and is a member of the Texas High School Coaches Assn. His support for and faith in the Mavericks has placed him high on the coaching list this year. Coach McKee is now serving M.H.S. as football coach and head track coach. Holding B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from East Texas State College, Coach McKee has dem- onstrated his superb coaching ability during his three years in Marshall. Coach McNatt has found his place in the ranks of coaching through his guidance of the Rustlers and the freshman track team. He teaches history in addition to his coaching duties, and holds a B.S. degree from East Texas State College. Coach Baker, a new face on the coaching staff this year, assists with the Rustlers and is head coach of freshman basketball. He is a member of the T.S.T.A. and a graduate of Austin College. His ability has been an asset to the coaching staff this year. Coach Smith, also a newcomer to the coaching ranks this year, assists Coach Shoe- make with the B team. He is a member of the T.S.T.A. and holds a B.S. degree from Stephen F. Austin. His ability has enhanced the coaching staff, and We salute Coach Smith for a job well done. 265 1 Q64 .Mansltallb .Mawnid-as FIRST ROW Glen Van Dyke Don Holderby jackie Bryer Ronnie Bagley Gerald Haddock Vernard Grimes Charles Nolan T W 7 1 7 3 J 7 7 0 Ronnie Clark, jimmy Barton, Weldon Hester, Edmund Wood, jim Ethridge. SECOND ROW-Coach Tilly, David Applebaum, Charles jimmy Pyle, Bob Dupuy, Tommy Asaff, Don Means, Donnie McElvogue, Wayne Martin, Donald McLendon, Ronnie Miller, johnny jon Forsythe, Bob Power, Coach Keesee. THIRD ROW-Coach Wooten, jack Martin, Palmer Pratt, Jimmy Todd, Steve Bridger, jackie Ab k E H ' ld' C hMcKe Richard Hadlock, Ray Lee Fry, D. H, Martin, Perry Bonner, Ronnie Hammers, Bill ney, Mi e vers, amilton Mau in, oac COACH WOOTEN Coach Wooten, a fine sportsman, is thoroughly devoted to the game of football. He encourages 100'Xs effort from the boys and appreciates 10096 support from the fans. A more outstanding leader is rage, for because of his genuine interest and never-failing guidance, he is respected and admired. COACH TILLEY New at MHS this year, Coach Harold Tilley has already attained a place of esteem among the coach- ing staff and made many friends. He is known for his sincerity of character and his bountiful energies. During his first year at Marshall, he has identified himself as an outstanding coach and individual. For his hobbies, he claims football, basketball, and fish- ing, MHS welcomes Coach Tilley! C The Mowwch B Tm ROW-Ronald Bonner, Les Rhodes, Gary Ray, Eddie Willis, Ben McBride, David Senesac Billy Morton Doug Hillis Gene Roberts Pefeet, Bobby Goldberg, jim Bennett. SECOND ROW-George carter, Billy Taylor, Chuck s mer, Keilb Gl B si D lli p ass, o lmmons, ona Mike Sherrod, Davld Fltzpatrlck, Ebby Henderson, jimmy Beach, Larry Speight, Ronnie Brock, Stanley Archer THIRD ROW Coach Wells, Bob Paine, Jodie Harris, Brian Riddle, Ernie Marshall, Russell Crawford, Paul Edmonds, Bob Faust, Walter Broog, Dub james Fyffe, Prince Rawls, David Faulkner, Raymond Langner, Coach Shoemake. The ROW-jimlny jordan, Dixon Chevaillier, Scotty Furrh, Bill Foster, Alvis Cisco, Clyde Hopkins, john Pound, Scotty Power, Russell Mike Beane, David Fyffe, james Davies, Dennis Watson, Ronnie Kay. SECOND ROW-Doug Peteet, Larry Cloninger, Buz White, Tenney, Cliffton Davis, Phillip Bunch, Bill Blankenship, Clifford Scott, Mike Chapman, Mike Reid, Haslick Rutledge, Mike Carter, Newman. BACK ROW-Coach Baker, Mike Wood, Rickey Burton, Steve Bonner, Eddie Chandler, Bill Boling, Bob Smith, Bart Doug Soape, Bunch Rice, jim Dupuy, Steve Crayton, Tony Overhultz, Coach McNatt, 267 Q foto-0T'w. . . The Mavs made a tremendous ef- fort in their first game but were unable to crack the tough Carthage defense. The Bulldogs also had their share of troubles since they were unable to score either. The first quarter was primarily a punting duel with Pratt booting six times. The only serious threat came in the final period after Pratt and Had- dock moved the ball from the Mavs' 41 to the 13 of Carthage. On the next play Pratt fumbled and lost the ball to the Bulldogs. Both of the teams made fine showings and dis- played tough defensive stands. Both were lacking on offense. l JACK GRAFF-Tackle D. H. MARTIN-End GRIMES TOMMY RAY-Wingback Pratt plasters a Bulldog. Qwwbgwgm. .. The Mav Commencheros defensive unit finally yielded and allowed the Kilgore Bulldogs to gain a 6-O victory. The vic- tory was hard-earned, for the Mavs put up a fight until the end. During the first half of this strong defensive battle, neither team made a serious effort to score. It looked like a kicking duel because neither squad could get the ball moving and was forced to punt on third downs. Kilgorels big move came after a com- pleted pass which advanced the ball to Marshall's 7. Then the ball was taken across for the score by Bingham. An at- tempt for the extra point failed. The Maverick offense was not function- ing since they did not carry the ball past their own 47 yard line. However the Mav defense earned their keep by successfully stopping three scoring attempts by Kil- gore. Marshall Kilgore Score First Downs Yards rushing Yards passing Penalties 5-60 4-30 GERALD HADDOCK Wingback 269 DON MEANS- Quarterback BOB DUPUY-Center JACK MARTIN-End An angry trio b3flwfl2eb0l8.. As the Mavs met the Westburyf Rebs on 21 rainy night, the Rebels proved too strong for the Mav de- fense, 10 seconds after the opening kick-off, the Rebels scored 6 points. Defensive struggle with the punters doing most of the work continued throughout the rest of the game. In the closing minutes of the half as the Mavs were backed to their goal line, Palmer Pratt punted from his own 29 to XXfestbury's 56. When the Rebel safety fumbled here, jack Graff re- covered giving the Mavs a scoring opportunity. As Pratt tossed for the end zone,-the wet pigskin fell short of its mark and was intercepted by Rebel Skip Collins, In the last half a fumble recovery deep in Mav ter- ritory gave Westbury their second TD. Rusty Clark passed to Ken Palmer for the 2 pts, and a 14-O score. On Westbury's 47 yard line Don McLendon recovered a Rebel fumble and four plays later the Mavs scored their first TD of the year. Score lst Downs Yds Rushing Marshall Westbtiry 6 14 7 4 85 153 RONNIE Tailback W Yds Passing 75 0 ROY LEE FRY-End . 2-10 -2 5 270 Penalties 3 help Ronnie Clark to the ground. JON FORSYTHE'C6Ffff BAGLEY--Fullbark On Uctolner 4 at the Nav Stadium the Highland Park Scots made easy play of the Mays. The Scots converted their mistakes into long gainers and the Mars' mistakes ihto touch- downs. Having hold on the ball only 9 times, the Scots reached their goal 7 times with 1 TD being called back. In the closing seconds of the game, the Scots punted to gain 2 more points making the score 44-6, Marshall made a TD in the second quarter on an ot- fensive spurt, The Scots'gained 384 yards with Neal Starkey as the main killer, The Mav touchdown was carried across by Steve Bridger, who ran 30 yds. A pass for extra points was intercepted. Mavs Scots Score 6 44 First Downs 8 23 Yards Rushing 121 384 Yards Passing 32 59 Penalties 1-15 6-50 MIKE EVERS Tackle Steve finds his progress suddenly halted. Dowwbbgspwtg 21-14... CHARLES NOLAN Guard DON MCLENDON-Guard 272 RICHARD HADLOCK-Tackle Score First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Penalties Mavs Bears 14 31 13 16 111 313 119 34 4-40 4-30 DON HOLDERBY-Wingback After making the long trip to Houston, the Mavs found the swift Spring Branch offensive unit just too much to handle. Gilbert provided the spark for the Bears and accounted for three of Spring Branch touch- downs himself. The Mavs did a fine job of holding the Bears to a 10-8 halftime score. Marshall moved the ball 85 yards with the help of Pratt's passing for their score in the first half. Pratt tossed a 21 yard pass to Fry for the score and then added the two extra points himself. For the rest of the half, the Mav defense buckled down and held Houston once on downs and intercepted a pass. However the Houston group was feeling their Cheerios during the sec- ond half and came across with 21 more points. Gilbert took a pitch out on the first play from scrimmage and streaked 63 yards for the TD. jimmy Pyle set up the Mavs final score by pouncing on a Houston fumble deep in Bear territory. When he was unable to spot a receiver, Palmer found a hole and moved in for the score. Pratt was the key rusher with 67 yards in 8 carries. An unidentified Maverick moves in for t score. SET?it'ff.29V7i9!Jvf4i'.-7555252 .buf sf. sf.Hifyofu-.c.,,.f.,..s . . , , 4. f. ,mg,,vf..,,s.., . ' . 1 1 f '21 2 'f ,E fr A., Rv g n? - rf K, ' rrrt - -. ' M v T, K , . ,,,, y rbi ' Q5 ' , 1-v M r . . -1- .zf . on 'f 1 f t A., ' ' Q' , XVAYNE MARTIN Guard TOMMY ASAFFiTailhaCk Dfsmsfofu ldv g 9 Q O Grab your peirtner and 1 dosy dos ' wb U I C The Lufkin Panthers easily put down the Mavs in the district opener for the two teams. The visiting team completely dominated the offensive play until the Mavericks moved the ball 97 yards and Asaff scored from the 1. Pratt tried a pass for the PAT after a fake kick, but it was dropped in the end zone. During the second half Lufkin pushed across three more touchdowns and held the Mzivs to their only score of 6 pts. The Mav- ericks only rushed 72 yards and gave up 274 yards rushing the fine offensive team from Lufkin. Marshall Lufkin Score 6 41 lst Downs 10 21 Yds. Rushing 72 274 Yds. Passing 43 52 Penalties 5-45 5-75 ,IIMBIY PYLEfEnd -IHNIBIY BARTON Tui lhack 273 D. H. stretches to capture an elusive Lobo. EdgfwlfOwbb5 . . The Mavs turned in their best performance of the season dur- ing this game, but they were unable to come across with a score in the final seconds of the contest. The Mavs lost their chances by fumbling to Longview twice and allowing them to score. A desperate attempt by Pratt to engineer a TD in the final seconds was fruitless. Palmer hit six out of ten passes in the final series with Asaff, D. H. Martin, and Haddock making the receptions. The final play began with 7 seconds remaining, and the gun sounded as D. H. took a pass and fell just a few feet from the goal. 12951 1 Mavs Lobos 1 k Score 3 13 1st Downs 17 10 1 Yds. Rushing 136 130 Yds. Passing 67 31 Penalties 0 2-10 s 1fZ.1z2ift-22.535 f - .... was - -. 44 sqm VE -, 1 u'.u'Q- ,H 1 jj....f:k,f..1e,f',z.f -, .. - . .2 Q. ,-yi., fag' -- .1 ,..lk,.- X Q 1 fix .. 'E sx 3.55 kg-gist fi -ggi 7,5 ,. tu' tx ' , '--' - -'9,ikf1ia555lI :vs L. z:i11,1 . writ- P -Q.-t.2sf1.i.f tt-t' , , , 1 ' lyitfiakfifiit , .... . ' -1-zz-1Q1QeWt1f + , as ia-w..,, .... Q. - , 1 A412595iaggzgfgt,fg,:szfiggf: zrffalgxawif rw -. 2 . +-fait-mi. vs'f:w. 2+ms,fxss1t4m fiat- :ie zzgwgfifz szisw. A m tiQf1v:'e?iw51as?t ,,., .iff t ,. ' H U AM W MH, 3 - . f I 's 4 r as f t Ja., :jzE:':f:Q:,.a stiff egfzgxif Q, .-E, E5 , - I-, 4 ,H :. '-fic, Q, RW? ' gafgiifh , yfijz 1' J , li .. Q 4 +4 ki 4 aan, a 1.31 it K 4 gg ,X 4 -f 1 rgfsggf L' St ff' 1 bf. af arg Q za ff M t sa M le RONNIE HAMMERSsTack JIMMY TO 'Tackle Asaff shakes off a tackler. WELDON HESTER-Gun rd 2 74 JIM ETHRIDGE-End I BILL ABNEY-End T PERRY BONNER-Fullhacl-c I l JACKIE BRYER-Tackle hwadedf bg CROWELL End The Masencks were agaln bewrl dered as the foes from Tyler charged past 77 8 Thrs was the worst game the Mays have play ed thls season srnce they only made four frrst downs and had 11 yards rushlng The great moment for the home group came IH the second perrod when quarter back Palmer Pratt fllpped a pass to end D H Martln who charged mto the end zone for a 62 yard completron For the PAT Palmer sent the hall sarlmg to Grrmes rn the end zone However at the end of the half the Nfaxs VL ere trarllng 20 8 The Rebels completely domrnated the last half by addmg 12 more pomts to the1r tally The Mays drd manage to get a flnal drrve gorng before runnmg out of downs on Lees '14 Maw s Score Yards Rushrnv Yards Passmg F1rst Downs P6H5lf16S Tyler 230 535 N0 80 exclalms Say fellovss threes 1 crovxdll Ouchl' DAVID APPLEBAUM-Manager l EDMUND WOOD-Guard Bombeclf bg flxoT'mgwuS . . . The Marshall Mavericks again received a thrashingg this time from the Texarkana Tigers. The Homecoming crowd was disappointed as the Tigers rolled past the Mavs 35-8. The hometown gridders just could not stop the foe's terrible offense as it moved for 55 points. They cashed in on two Mav interceptions and a fumble recovery, scoring all three times. The Mav TD came in the last period after a drive was instituted by Pratt and Bridger. Palmer then fired a pass to Roy Lee Fry who was dropped on the Tiger 8. Haddock picked up 3 before Pratt Iofted the ball to Fry in the end zone. Palmer scored the PAT on a keeper. Sophomore Steve Bridger had 71 yards in 11 tries while Haddock moved the hall 48 yards in 9 efforts. Pratt had Z5 yards in 7 attempts. Score First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Penalties RONNIE MILLER-Guard 27 6 Pratt dives through for the score. dippeolfbg Umm iuullfnalt -The Mavericks closed one of their saddest seasons in history by dropping a 28-12 decision to john Tyler. Quarterback Palmer Pratt provided the spark for Marshall by scoring both touchdowns on runs of 86 and 41 yards. With 35 seconds remaining in the second period, Pratt rolled out on his own 14 yard line and scampered 86 yards for the score. Several plays later the Mavs scored again and went ahead 12-6. Palmer again did the honors as he dropped back to pass, got a fine block from lim Ethridge, and then sprinted for the TD. The Senior quarterback held the spotlight as he gained 160 yards in seven attempts. 4? Managers for Rustlers-RONNIE KAY and JIMMY JORDAN Q ? 'E 4 W -f f' -f . -lar? issi . , . sq. .5 1 f5ti' '..- ' - K - - i 1 - , s . tts' 1 'I', te-' 5 ' .--4 rrr, - tttt P' ' eitt at 2 BOB POXVER-Manager Mavs Lions Score 12 28 First Downs 12 21 Yards Rushing 245 230 Yards Passing 39 128 Penalties 1-5 3-25 GLEN VanDYKE-Trainer 277 M 2 2 , E. 3 ASQ? 1 Basketball - 1964 THE MARSHALL MAVERICKS-Manager Charles Rogers, Doug Hillis, Mickey Whitis, Dirk vanReer1en, Wayne Bays, D H Martin, Guy Martin, Coach Harold Tilley, Scotty Eubanks, Ronnie Wa rd, jack Martin, Don Ballard, Gerald Haddock, Ronnie Bagley and Manager Bob Power. COACH HAROLD TILLEY Jan Jan Jan jan Jan Jan. jan. Feb Feb Feb Disffdw Schedule John Tyler Lufkin Tyler Lee Longview Texarkana john Tyler Lufkin Tyler Lee Longview Texarkana MANAGERS BOB POWER CHARLES ROGERS .J.VmwJ MAVERICK JUNIOR VARSITY-Ernie Marshall, Brian Riddle, Gary Ray, jim Ethridge, David Fitzpatrick, Ronnie Brock, Coach Donald Shoemake, Buz Duke, Robert Barbee, David Cromer, Bob Faust, Ronnie Hammers, Charles Cooper, jim Bennett, and james Smith. 280 A ' ' ' 1 I -ry W - 1 , ,' 1 . .,,. ,. 1 fir Qs I - ' 45' .ixxga . 1, f 1 r Q -452 g. .f ,- V ,: 1 .s: ..?5:,: k 5--in A 1' -3, f s - -sz. ' i E R 1.. .,.. All S ,, 1 rex , esfiwfvses-:free E Q, or-:,hw.afffrHas4..r:: 53,354 ,25w f f kfgw,1g:1ffv??E rswwi ifiwrfeizi L A , ,1 , fm-f'gsw1m.W .f:s-ff-fwsu-- ,S ' . ,,,r 2 ':?9ff!a5Q'E f,. Q , ln. :,h ' .. , v: M, ,' , -5 i 'iE -ff 1 SQWIV . Vf5gQ'15fIT25 lg? ,1r51'jQgiil?5Xo3:i15rfzg13f lea , g sM????i:ff i -, X -gills-ifnslff.,msg-rrfsri.:f21s353afrw - '- GUY MARTIN-Center RONNIE WARD-Forward A flick on the nose can't stop Ballard from making two points. MARSHALL-JOHN TYLER In the district opener, the Mavericks ripped the John Tyler Lions by a score of 64-46. It was a surprise victory since the Tyler group was rated high in the District 8-AAAA race. However, the Mavs, with the help of Guy Martin and several junior teammates, gained an early lead and kept it until the final buzzer. INIARSHALL-LUFKIN The Mavs had a bit of hard luck in the second as the Lufkin Panthers managed to slip by 62-60 in a three minute overtime period. The game was hard-fought all the way, and the Mavericks only lost to the clock. MARSHALL-TYLER LEE The Mavs had one of their best games of the season against Tyler Lee as Guy Martin sparked the home group with 33 points. Jack Martin also had a hand in the action by netting 18 points and grabbing 6 rebounds. The Mavs had a 57 percent shooting average while the Rebels had only a 48 percent effort. MARSHALL-LONGVIEW The Lobos slugged the Mavs in their first meeting of the season by a 90-65 count. The home group started out fine in the first period but slowly fell behind during the last three. However, the Mavs had a balanced attack with Guy Martin dropping 18, Hammers 14, Ward 13, and Jack Martin 12. ,,, ..., ....., ,,,., W .,. ..,.,,, My... M5653 . iiiifjg. 'sr Y , 5 C' A Q.,-if 1 5 fly. 'TH -, -f .si 3 , ' rf- F ma . . f v' F me g i T 5 - ? ' . t A-, ggi, f rf ' M fffei-1-f Zfi' E tiffyffl -efffiii' ' - Q, ' fs dwjtf' 32.6 firff, yfxiflfi f'iiiI'E'-1551 ,' E' K ' 'L yJl0i hLi.3i5i:iH!,-TI. -, .. ' f EWS ,- .ffm WP 'J J :J . , - , S ' we F2 sm ,L as? e fm 31 .RS if, .. : Q. ,, , . f :aes-f --.. . .J fn:-, 6 '-W -f ' E 5 -f ' MICKEY XWHITIS-Guard DON BALLARD-Guard 28I JACK MARTIN-Forward MARSHALL-TEXARKANA The Mavs pulled into a three-way tie for first place by downing the Tigers 62-60. Neither team ever had a confident lead during the match with the Mavs holding the lead two times to Texarkana's three. However, the foul rate was high with Marshall committing 24 and Texarkana 23. The Mavs received more support at this game than any other so far. Guy Martin, Whitis, and Ward led the scoring with 19, 15, and 10 points respectively. MARSHALL-JOHN TYLER The determined Mavs bogged down in the fourth period of this match and allowed the Lions to take a 65-56 victory. The Mavs held the lead until the Lions went ahead for keeps with 6:41 remaining in the contest. The loss of this game puts the Mavs in a four-way tie for second place with john Tyler, Tyler Lee, and Longview. The home group had a balanced attack with Guy Martin, Ward, and Hammers each netting 11 points while Whitis was high with 15. MARSHALL-TYLER LEE The Mavs' attempt at a stall offense failed, and the Tyler Lee Rebels slipped by the home group 59-47. Playing without the help of Guy Martin, the league's leading scorer, the Mavs just could not edge past the Rebels. However, the other Mav Senior, Don Ballard, had a good game and led the team with 16 points. Both clubs had a good percentage at the free toss line with the Mavs netting 15 of 17, and the Rebels hitting 15 of 20. GERALD HADDOCK Forward L ara Y 3 is V .,,, , a.. ,t,.,A,..f , f , ,. .,... , tg y ,,,.,. , .swllffh 41 3'-' iiiifi' ,,'e'.5'f'- xMa-ef-f- '-1s,.-gn .. 5 1 ,W--1:..,A3 5. , Win si ' ' , Q-s.,,i.if'f,.-i '-at . -' 5 , ' 61 .1 -. Q fe ..... A DIRK VHHREENEN-Fofwafd -ffm-:tffmffaa,.': ,.2w,...fwf V ue w :Ms m5.ffirw.iaw.--,-'i-wcgfxfa 5:15.52SYGHGQ,2i'f'i 12,,s- :W P 'N ..Jzh7zfS'3FY2Q.fg5'tG,e6,Q-55,9'f?fJw5 .,:'S-2. aa- 'vt -as,,gaa.,g.w - -K me 4-yeapasif it Q ap ? l Q Mickey makes two points to the astonishment of two opponents. ay. ae f 3 . . . ,. ,N... .v .sam tP..w..,, X W . X . Y . Don't Cry. Guy: they'll let you have the ball if you ask them in a nice way. MARSHALL-LUFKIN A capacity crowd in the Maverick Gym watched history re- peat itself as the Lufkin Panthers edged out the Mavericks by 65-63 in overtime. The Mavs were doing fine until Guy Martin turned his ankle and left the game with 15 seconds remaining in the third period. He returned later but was unable to help the Mavs pull ahead during the overtime. WAYNE BAYS-Guard MARSHALL-LONGVIEW .. The Marshall Mavericks received another taste of bad luck as they were edged out 66-64 by the Longview Lobos. The locals presented a good second half and managed to tie the score from the 42-28 halftime mark. The Mavs dropped in 20 points to only 11 for Longviewf In the third period, jack Martin led the way with 20 points while Ballard, Ward, and Hammers had 19, 11, and 10, respectively. MARSHALI.iTEXARKANA The balanced attack of the Mavs enabled them to get by the Tigers 66-53. It was a close match until the final frame when the Mavs pulled into the lead for good. The win of this game over the Tigers put the Mavs in a tie for fourth with john Tyler. This also made the Mavs 16-12 for the season. an NYY , lyapii.-3? f -g g -A . 'Nez ,ff 'H ...Q w- Q-2 ' TW... if -ai. '1 . ,- .. , ...... at ..,,... , V ,. r . 21 '.-. K f I r 3, - , . mz...f. -W ' a.,f.2.f.. V V 351 W1 'af MW - ' -VVV . 1 f- ' 2f:5tm,a,.,,-- ?'32QI.n1 1 ' 'ffif 'j. 'iff' .binlj DOUG HILLIS-Guard 2 8 3 '62 ' T FIRST ROWf+jimmy Barton. Ed McHam, Mike Barclay, Gilbert Harbor, Ronnie Clark, joe Ratley, Gerald Haddock, Doug Hillis. johnny Crowell. SECOND ROXW4Manager Bob Power, jack Martin, jimmy NXfebb, Raymond Langner, David Thomas, Barry Hart. jimmy Burnet, Bob Bibb, Guy Martin, Coach Buddy McKee, .1ffZ,2iwfa I si :fm :,g.aff.r.esmQ ,sf Ffa. it , A' to G 2,-fs? I h S , ,hi . -f .Q-:L.e:-.iw-ibi. My-gv.f -, --:.'f,--...wa ssiziefaclwvf alla 1i.af2..n1iQs.2w miie-1-'fig-s':.i.11 it aw- 2 V st' 22 Q 2 ew'-f'fQ.1f,22-.sig -5 ffif,-sz 'gsf,. ,,gN3gi,f ig l ., -- .. .da-Q-'gfa,sa f, y S ,..s,.,iw 1, . .W S +5 Eggs, S , ...M.iQsmg,irig5f5Afgi W k ,f fi 'f W U t . 2 ' N ' MEEMS Storm 55 ? ,Q ' v Y E M ,Q rf QR silky, 4 we ' f Z ,L figwot 5,853 ,Q 1 lang? S . 5,3 My vigil: lg if is I .1 .gif X f s A qw i 4 v'Lf'X1 543- ,Lws Urs, , ,wa xr v X X a L as Q 3, f ,X + ka x i 2 ml Ya ,ra x I , ' ' E of 1 gif' -if 3-mf ' fr.. 'is s 311 sz F 32,25-1 . ,-1 ?'z- ' my .5 5, W.: It . HF? fiiitz y - A351 tt: ' U i - a .3 . . is Q g f fs . ' .ffl V , :H X it - as f ' :': awe' - MANAGER BOB POWER COACH BUDDYl' McKEE Q Martin Relays Pine Tree Meet Rose Relays Henderson Meet District Meet-Longview Weight Men-Davis Thomas 284 Hurdlersajohnny Crowell, Palmer Pratt. Gerald Haddock. 440 DashfDoug Hillis, Don Means. Mile Relay Team-jimmy Wfebb. Ronnie Clark, Joe Rutley and -lack Blzlrtin. 880 Run-Jimmy XY'ebl3 nnzl -lack Martin. Raymond Langneix 440 Relay Team Bairy Hair, Gilbeit Harboi, joe Riltley and Ronnie Clark, High jump-Broad jump-Bob Mile Run-Mike Barclay, jimmy Burton and Ed MCI-Iam. Bibb and Guy Mamm- 285 '62 Maw BasebaMTemw . , ,,.. ,, 1-I .,. ,ag K ,V . Z i by . VI C hisis I , 'W ,V .-kf In I in 0. f liis iiiil J 1 ssss 1 . : , - ' , . , ii iisssisi liilil I slsii .my '- - . siiis is . sg I ssii I I sssis l I lil -,. ,-L, I if-, . S2 l f .'. IS lf E. 5 Imym 'm g P f :',hL' I ' ' 'L','L ,., lille A l'A 3 ' I .. I l COACH BILL KEESEE, in his COACH JOHN RICH h first year as baseball coach, dis- DEACON I-Exvlgfplffhef played his unusual ability to de- SBA'-538 ve-lop a winning team. NY'ith the DBA?-544 great potential of the team and Coach Keesee's work, the Mav- ericks had a good season, DICKY BRASSEI.LgPitcher SBA-.308 DBA-.222 286 MANAGERS-RONNIE BAGLEY, MIKE EVERS BILLY BAKER-Outfield SBA-,367 DBA-,278 1 L H fr 3 1 - 1 is f sw? . I ets.. N. ,kmm .. - - 2 - 7,14 yf wzfggy E3 .315 LI 1 ' , .. ' ,i?:::.I'3:l-1 'H , N x t . iff 'f .wilt -' . , a.e. 1 1 rerr ' . ina 2' cfm, r...-asf 1 r . wif: 5-fa: - - ' 'LL.- ls, .. . . .. . rkkk I- ,g,Eg '2?7ab:1xviQi : ' 1 ' : .':' .. I . L '. 1' q ' if K 1 aff . A f a?f9X1vfsff'f 1 Q y i,. ,:t f D. H. MARTIN-Pitcher SBA-.246 DBA-.303 1962 Q ' The Mavericks Baseball Team experienced a very successful year under the new coaching of Bill Keesee and john Rich. In the eight pre-district games, the Mavericks emerged victorious from six of these games. The Mavs opened the season with Fair Park, and the Indians slipped by the locals with a 3-2 victory. Pitchers for the Mavs were Ronnie Ward, sopho- moreg Dicky Brassell, seniorg and Deacon Lewis, senior. D. H. Martin and Butch Kennedy slammed homers for the Mavs two runs. In district play the Mavs won 50? of their games. They began by a 5-7 defeat from Lufkin but then crushed Longview 10-2. The Mavs continued with wins over Texarkana, john Tyler, and Tyler Lee. They were defeated by john Tyler 3-1 in their last district game. 1965 BASEBALL SCHEDULE i l SAMMY SENESAC-Outfield SBA-.365 DBAs.275 287 Game Mavs Opp Fair Park 2 3 Carthage 10 1 Carthage 7 1 Kilgore 10 3 ' Kilgore 10 6 Byrd 3 2 Byrd 10 4 Fair Park 3 12 Lufkin 5 7 Longview 10 2 Tyler Lee 1 3 Texarkana 11 0 John Tyler 6 1 Lufkin 4 4 Longview 1 3 Tyler Lee 6 1 Texarkana 7 3 John Tyler 1 3 RONNIE WARD-Pitcluex' SBA-.286 DBA-.200 SCOTTY EUBANKS -Shortstop SBA-,2 13 DBA-.279 288 Basebaw SBA-.240 Q DBA-.194 MICKEY WHITIS-Second base SBA7.O91 DBA-.OOO JAMES BOONE-Third base SBA-.196 DBA-.250 BOB FAUST-Pitcher SBA-.OOO DBA-.000 JON FORSYTHEACMCIIGI' BILL ABNEY-Outfield SBA-4.375 DBA .ooo JOE BI.AIRfCatcher SBA-.OOO DBA-.000 Forsythe inquires. Do you brush after every meal? Ward Snickers, Wait 'til the catcher finds out it's really an egg! It's a bird. It's a plane. No! It's Lap sliding into home plate. Thatls O.K., fellows. I realize I'm great. 290 Wluitis exclaims. I feel sick! l'Oh! This acid indigestion H962 Golwmw The 1963-64 Mav golf team, under the direction of Coach Mac Reynolds, placed 4th in district this past spring. The five-man Sophomore squad represented Marshall at tournaments in Tex- arkana, Longview, and Marshall. First man and Medalist on the team was Mike Huffman. The four other golfers were Don Hull, jimmy Lyle, Danny james, and Dirk van Reenan. DON HULL Don Hull played his first year with the Mav golf team this year, He is a DIRK VAN REENAN lllle golfer who Worked hard lo help Dirk, also in his first year with the Mav the Mflv 5fluad, Team, served his team well for he too is an JIMMY LYLE jimmy, another promising member of the golf team was a great as a sophomore on the 62-63 g0lf team. excellent golfer, He is a Sophomore. Danny james is a sophomore who is an experienced golfer and a go-gettern for the Mav's team. E MIKE HUFFMAN Mike is a first year veteran who is an asset to his team for he was Medalist and lst Man on the team in tournament play. 29I The Annual Staff is grateful to many people who have contributed to the com- pletion of the 196-1 MAVERICK through- out this year. Especially outstanding among those who have willingly donated- their time and efforts to the betterment of this year- book are these four men-Mr. Mark Edwin Foster, Mr. Bob Burns, Mr. julian Barnes, and Mr. J, Tom Holley. A mischievous twinkle of the eye and a ready joke characterize Mr. Foster, our class picture specialist, Making several trips to MHS this fall with his camera to take first everyones pictures. then retakes and absentees, and finally, more retakes, Mr. Foster maintained his amiable personality through both students' and teachers' requests and demands that he produce a beautiful picture from an ugly face. Believe it or not, Mr. Foster did a remarkable job of exactly that! Willinglyf coming to school on many oc- casions to take various shots for the town newspaper, Mr. Bob Burns has been most generous in taking annual publicity pic- tures for the paper as well as donating pic- tures from the paper of all MHS-centered activities. Thanks to you, Mr, Burns, for the many photos you have taken which appear in our calendar section, sports pages. and various other places in the bookg we ap- preciate this kindness very much. Mr. julian Barnes, a photographer of extraordinary talents, is one who deserves tremendous appreciation of all MHSers for the superior photographs which are found on almost every page of the 196-l MAVE- RICK. Patiently and willingly, Mr. Barnes makes many trips to the school and goes on many jaunts with Annual Staffers to snap pictures for the annual. This year he entered a new field of service for the annual-that of taking school pictures, Since this year there were about twelve hundred pictures to be taken in one day, Mr. Barnes came to the assistance of Mr. Foster and did an ex- cellent job in this area also. More than we can express in words, we are grateful for all you do to help us make the MAVERICK. Mr. Barnes. Much-loved and appreciated by the en- tire annual staff is Mr. J. Tom Holley. our yearbook advisor from Taylor Publish- ing Company. In times of trouble and wor- ries, he comes to see us and cheers us up by showing us how simple it is to solve our problems. His jolly humor and untiring energetic help make the MAVERICK pos- sible. XX'ithout you, Mr. Holley. we just couldn't get those pages outl So-Mr. Foster. Mr. Burns, Mr. Barnes. and Mr, Holley, we salute you with these inadequate words. To you, we take off our hats and give a thundering round of ap- plause. 293 iii IIA an TRADE WITH THESE MARSHALL MERCHANTS We salule +he Marshall Merchanls for lheirconlinual conI'ribuI'ions +o our communllyl Pro viding Ihe cilizens wi'Ih I'he besl of merchandise, I'hey conslanlly s'I'rive 'Io improve our clly Wilh lheir +hough+s +oward +he fulure, lhey exemplify a willingness 'Io coopera'I'e wrlh all Marshall is +ruly forlunal-e in having her business secure in Ihe hands of such lime men and WOITIETI. American General Life Insurance Co. Charlie Flowers lAgenll s.,s................. Applebaum's Iron and Meral Co. ..,. . Bax'rer's Pholo Supply ,,s..A.,.......... Beall Brolhers ,,,ss...................,s,...... Bergs'I'rom, H. R. lCon'IracIorl .V....... Borden Company ss,u.....,s,.......... Bnadbury-Graner Clo'I'hiers ...... Carringlon Molor Company .....s Car+er-Coker Insurance ............ Cenlral Bap'I'isI' Church ...s............. Cily Laundry and Dry Cleaning ....,.... CIark's Appliance Cen'I'er .,,s....,.... Cloningers Garage .s.,.,s,.............. Coca-Cola BoHling Company ..... Commercial Finance Co. .sV,......,.. . Dairy Queen ,..,ss..,,,,s......s,,,....... Demmer Co. .,,,....,,..,,s.s,,....., , Duncan's Rainbow Floral .ss.... Easl Texas BapI'is'I' College sss... Firs'I' Baplisl' Church ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,s.....s.,vs,,..,...,,sA...,.. Firsl' Federal Savings 8: Loan Associalion Firsf MeI'hodis'I Church .r..,......V...,........, Firsl Na'I'ional Bank ,ss,... Fry-Hodge Drug Co. Fuglar Builders Supply ......s Gables Cafe su,s.....r...s..LLs4...... Grimes Jr. and Miss Shop .............sAs.s,.. Harrison Counly Lumber Company ................ Hayes Machinery Company ................, HoI'el Marshall .,A.s,s,.............. Hub Shoe Slore ......,...s....... John's Name Brand Shoes ...... Jones Brolhers Relirigeralion ...... Keer's Pinecresl' Pharmacy .......... Lady and King Solomon Shop ..... Lewis MoI'or Co. .W.,......,......,....... . 296 Logan and Whaley ...,... Made-Rile Co. ,,,,.V,,,,s,,,,,A, . Mahone's Record Shop .....s Marshall Bowling Cenler .s,,,s,,,v4,. Marshall Brick Co. ,,sAs,ss,i,,,is,-,,, , Marshall Federal Savings 8: Loan Assoclahon Marshall Hardware and Supply Co Marshall NaI-ional Bank ..s,s,,...,,, Marshall News Messenger .. Marshall Po'H'ery Co. ....., . Marshall S'I'a'I'ionery ,Y....s MaH'hewson Drug Co. McPhail Hardware Co. ...,.. . Morrison Jewelers ,,,,,ssss,s.,,,.,, Neely Bros. Sandwich Shop ...,, Nehls, J. B., Chevrolel' Co. ...,, , Palace Cleaners 8: Laundry ...... Pelz Jewelers ......,,L,L.....s,,,s,s,,,s,.,.,s Penders News Sfand ,,,,..,....,,,,,, Rains, Talley 8: Colhron Funeral Home Recknagel Drug Co.. ..,.,,ss,,.,,,,,s Sco'H' Buick Co. ,.,.Vs s Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. ,ss,., s Smifh S+eeI Casling Co. sss,,,,, . Snider Lumber Co. ...,.s,,.....,.,,s,, , Soufhweslern Eleclric Power Co S+. Joseph's Calholic Church .,,,. Thickol Chemical Corp. ......... , Timberland Saw Co. .,,,.v . Trini'Iy Episcopal Church .s..,s. Uni'I'ed Gas Corp. ...... . Verhalen Nursery Co. ,.,,,.. Weisman, Joe 81 Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , Wes'Imoreland's SI'ar Cleaners . Willie Long Shop ,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wrighl Drug Co. 1 Mr. Williams Sherry Williams COMMERCIAL FINANCE DEMMERS Mari DuBose Suzanne Rawls 298 Gay Lancasfer Bob Paine DUNCAN'S RAINBOW FLORAL DAIRY QUEEN Don Reeves Larry Hasler Gary Ellard Charles Reeves Cheryl Pickens 299 K 3 2 2 f 2 s E E Q THE MARSHALL NATIONAL BANK FIRST METHODIST CHURCH nior High Youfh Council 303 3 A Q 304 I 1 1 I I I 4 THE HUB SHOE STORE Gail Thomas Charle Shark Mr. Herb Brunner BEALL BROTHERS Sally Whifner Alice Hyde BAXTER'S PHOTO SU PPLY Peggy Daniel J L 1' GH GIWCEBS S June Georg MATTH EWSON DRUG COMPANY Jane Hendren Kafhleen Arnold Deric Ford Beverly Archer Sfanley Archer Carol Ford MARSHALL BOVWJNG CENTER VW GHT DRUG CO. 308 Marian Wrighm' Frank Timmons f Esfa Zoe Cowa n Sieve Sedberry Sharon Wrighf CIIII Clark WILLIE LONG SHOP SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER 309 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Brian Abraham David Simpson Bobby Goldberg SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Mike Nafions Rodney Hines Sail? W ,Rfk , .1 iff 21 RECKNAGEL DRUG CO. Mr. Burns Johnnie Graves LADY AND KING SOLOMAN SHOP RH'a Harris Richard Magrill LOGAN AND WHALEY Ronnie Miller Bonnie Prendergasf G Id H dd k na eaSue en ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 3I2 CITY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Rufh Ann McClaran Ebby Henderson Jon Forsy'rhe Elaine Waifs Barbara Young PELZ JEWELERS N !! 0 FRY-HODGE DRUG CO. Lynda schnorbus Beverly Hicks JONES BROTHERS REFRIGERATION CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Gail Llslon Ed Mol-lam Don Pope MARSHALL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. Trenna Blalock Charles Blalock 4 4 1 LEWIS MOTOR CO THE BORDEN COMPANY Jesse Murphy Sandra Nix Andy Hunfsberger 320 FUGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Pam' Garcia MARSHALL POTTERY CO. Marilyn Mafors David Cromer Don Hull CLONINGERS GARAGE Jim Dupuy Larry Cloniger 321 Raymond VerhaNen Deway Bamber VERHALEN NURSERY CO. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Linda Vernalen Mike Vernalen Reverend Haffner Mason Chevamier Roberf Nader Mary DuBose Gary Sims 322 Lynn Abney Sally Van Werf GRIMES JR. AND MISS SHOP UNITED GAS CORP. 324 Nancy Brown Karen Schliffer Donny Ringler NEHLS, J. B., CHEVROLET CO. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Roy Miller Jean Hailey rris Paffie Parker Ava Power Brian D FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SNIDER LUMBER CO. Joey Lambrighf Sidney Graham 7' VV LJ I IVIMJIXI-I-I'KI YL! J J I I'KlX Lil-l.I1I YI-IXQJ , IXLIXIX J I II YI-NIIXLJI I I IFKIXIVIFMXJ I N 327 ScoHy Eubanks Jane Hendren Glenn Thomas MAH ONES RECORD SHOP CARRINGTON MOTOR CO. John Boque Judy Ford Ca+hy Bunch I x V A w EAST TEXAS BAPTIST COLLEGE SCOTT BUICK CO. CLARK'S A PPLIANCE CO HAYES MACHINERY CO MADE RITE CO. MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER TEEN PANEL LOOK FOR THE NEWS OF THE TEEN SET EVERY SUNDAY Sally van Wer Befh Abney Diane Lewis Karen SCHUH H. R. BERGSTROM au a immo PEN DER'S NEWS STAND TIMBERLAND SAW COMPANY Juv 4 'heb ' ,ffmlmiadam '4 b A l,IH':4U!5, 4,u,,1,J47! ,Ag 7?j7ZbZf'!QflZ xiii. , fwwmy fr 35 WWJM nnifbajdflqjllya W JfJ wif 01 lo t 1 I af nw 0 UMW MW iv? ie! lifotauf vllllvipwfnqfulj ' 4efUm!l,5UMj 5 FIRST ROW-Margaret Beach, Lea Riley, Sandra Weatherford, Mary DuBose, Delores Barton. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Armstrong, Lyn Riley, Nancy Couch, Dianne Pennington, Gloria Carrington. LAST ROW-David Dorgan, Douglas Grinnell, Mickey MCCay, Palmer Pratt, Johnny McCarty, Gary Sims, and Bobby Thorton. ere's to good times and good friends . . . may you always have an abundance of both 61 . ,HT 'T 1 X fm BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MARSHALL. TEXAS 337 1 X X' X. X N Q X Q X X X. 'N X M N k ,J fs- as Ki., 'fl' . - X . . X . . ', 'tl . . N... ., . P , s. 4 ' . 3 , I ' Q . -. X K ,. 3, , . ' ,... A XX 'J . ' ' - P f ii' 3 Q. R ,q' - ss. s 1 '1'-if ' o', be Y' .- ' - - 'K' . P 5 ,4--11 X XX J k . -lx ' S 'X N fx Q 1. R. N 'Q' 4- ' s 1 5 5 s S s r 5 , , ' g . di , 5 Y Q Ns 5 i ' ' s. -KA - as ' .Ps 5 338 ' ,. N A- ! ' ' X -. i Q X . FT-. .Q-... .An '. r , ' ' '339 - . ' 1 a x , , : ' 1 I 1- 1 x - A l , , 'X li 4:- x ni 2., dl- ggr 1 -if .Q -I fii' Cf! i I x 'k X -,, X A' ! ' J P X 4 S, -L N 340 - 1- f' ?3 i.. 'ig i. NF N-r vfidpif O0 if ado 0 0 , A xxx K X R xxX'f'l . x A S pf ,V gf Q X xv . ' lufx Abney, Beth-Soph. ,,,,,,,, 6, 92, 108, 136. 139, 222, 224, 241, 263 Abney, Bill-Jr. ,,,,.,,,.... 55, 101, 120, 194, 196, 266, 275, 289, 290, 302 Abney, Kackie-Fr. ,,,,,,,,,,.. 242, 244, 246. 262 Ahney, Lynn-Sr. ....,,,, 86, 107, 118, 120, 164, 166, 261, 262, 322 Abraham, Brian-Soph. .. ,,,,, 222, 224, 310 Adams, Becky-Jr. ,,,,,,,. 94, 97, 98, 150, 151, 152, 153,194,196,263 Adams, Scooter-Sr. 4,,,,,-,,---,',' 164. 166 ADMINISTRATION ,,,,,. . 2 18 ADVERTISEMENTS ,,,,,, ,,,,4 2 94 Agnor, Mrs. Albert , .,,Y, ,f-,--f-,'-f 2 0 Akin, Rul5yfSoph. ,,,,, 222, 224 Akin, Miss Sydney ,,,,,, 52. 159 Alder, john-Soph. ,, ,,,,,,, 222. 224 Alexander, Bob-Sr. ,,,,..,, 150, 164, 167 Alexander, Lois-Sr. ,,,,,,,, 33, 83. 127, 153, 164, 166, 263 Allen, Joyce-Fr. ,,,,, ,. 35, 144. 242. 243. 244, 246 Allums, Julie-Fr. 2 ,..,.,.f,f,,f 242. 244 Allums, Schyrell-Soph. ,, . 222, 224. 261 ALMA MATER ,,,,,,,.,.,1.. --...ff..ff.ff , 2 17 Anderson CarolynfFr. ,,,,,,,, 56, 242, 244 Anderson, DOHD1CJFf. ,,222.2..... 242. 244 Anderson, Richard!Fr, ,,,,,,,, 134. 135, 242. 244 Anderson Robert-Fr. , 2 242. 244 Anderson, SandrafFr. ,,,,,,,, 242, 244, 263 Anderson Susan-Jr. ,,,, ,,,2, 4 6, 57, 194. 196, 261 Andrews, Lee-Fr. 35, 242, 244 ANNUAL PARTY ,,,..,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 12 Applebaum, David-Sr. ,,,,.., 80, 100, 121, 164, 167, 266, 276, 326 Applebaum, Dianne-Sr, ,,,, 95, 119, 121. 157, 164, 167, 260, 326 Arceneaux, Nancy-Fr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H 242 Archer, Beverly-Sr. ,,,,,,,, 6, 78, 92. 102, 126, 129, 136, 138, 140, 164, 167, 171, 260, 308 Archer, Stanley-Soph. ,,,,,,,, 29, 140, 222, 224, 267, 308 Armstrong, Andrew-Soph. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222 Armstrong, Carolyn-Sr. ,,,,,,,. 164, 167, 336 Armstrong, Joyce-Jr. .,..,.,,,,,,,,,, 194, 196 Arnold, Kathleen-eSoph. ,,,. 222, 224, 307 Asaff, Tommy-Soph. ..,.,,,, 51, 101, 222, 224, 226, 241, 266, 273, 274 Asbury, Doug-Soph. ,,..,,,,,,,, 51, 222, 224 ATHLETICS ,,,,,,,,,,...111 ....,,,,,,,,,, . , 256 Atwell, Mr. Bill ..,.. ,,,,,, 2 4, 245 AUTOGRAPHS ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 38 Baggett, Glenda-Fr. ..1,,,,,,,.. 156, 242 244 Bailey, Robert-Soph. ,,,,,, , Baily, Pat-jr. .........,., , 344 1 Bagley, Ronnie-jr. ,,,,,,.. 51, 194, 196, 266, 271, 279, 286 222 194, , 224 196 Baird, Pat-Fr. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 242, 244 Baker, Camelia-Fr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 242, 244 Baker, Coach jackie ,,,,,,,. 60, 244, 265, 267 Baker, Mike-jr. H., ,,..,,,,,, 62, 194, 196 Baker, Ronald-Soph. ,,,,, ,.., 2 22, 224 Baker, Tommy-Soph. ,,,,,, ,,,,,. 2 22, 224 Baker, Wanda-Soynh. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 222, 224 Baldwin, Bcttyfjr. ,,,,,,,, 7, 92, 102, 136, 138, 194, 196, 301 Ballard, Charles-Fr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 242, 244 Ballard, Don-Sr. ,,,,,.,.,,,1 91, 92, 164, 196, 279, 281, 329 Ballard, Ronnie-Soph. ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 22, 224 Ballard, Sarah-Fr. ....., ,,.,..,.,, 2 42, 244 Bamber, Deway-Sr. ,,,. .,,,, 1 64, 167, 322 BAND ,,,,,,,..,..,,,,...., ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 1 44 Banks, Tommy-Sr. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 64, 167 Bankston, Juanita-Fr, ..,.....,,...... 242, 244 Bankston, Tommy-Soph. ,,,, 222, 224, 328 Barbee, Robert-Soph, ,,,,,,,, 222, 224, 280 Barber, Cathy-Fr. ,,,,,,,, 35, 151, 242, 244 Barclay, Mike-Jr. ,,,,,,,, 194, 196, 284, 285 Barkett, Miss Mary Lois ,,,,.,.., 2 32, 197 Barnes, Sherrie-Soph. ,,,,,,,, 222, 224, 262 Barnes, Mr. Julian .,.,..,,. ,..,,,,,,,,, 9 2, 292 Barton, Butch-jr. ,,,, ,,,,, 1 15, 150, 194, 196 Barton, Delores-Sr. ....,,,,.,,, 164, 167, 336 Barton, Jimmy-Sr. ,,,....,.,., 51, 128, 164, 168, 266, 273, 284, 285 Barton, Joe-Soph. ,,,,,....,,,.,,,,,,, 222, 224 Barton, Robert-Fr. ,,,, .,,,,,,,, 2 22, 224 Barton, Shelia-Fr. ,,,,,......,,,,, 35, 242, 244 Barton, Tommyilir. ,,,,....,,,, 144, 242, 244 Barton, Billy-jr. ...,,,,, 144, 145, 194, 196 BASEBALL ,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 86 BASKETBALL ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 289 Bass, Johnnie-Soph. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 222, 224, 263 Bass, Nancy-jr. ..,,,.,, 92, 194, 197, 263 Bays, Wayne-Jr. ,,,, ,,,,, 1 94, 197, 200, 279, 285 Beach, Jimmy-Soph, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 49, 222, 224, 267 Beach, Margaret-Sr. .,,,,,,, 12, 164, 168, 263, 336 Beaman, Terry-Sr, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 106, 159, 164, 168 Beane, Mike-Fr, ,,,. 42, 242, 243, 244, 267 Beane, Mr. Von Rhea ,.,,,,,, 20, 22, 132 Beard, john-Soph, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222, 224 Bearden, Jana-Sr. ..,,,,,. 29, 33, 119, 120, 159, 164, 168, 261 Bearden, john-Fr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 242, 244 Beaty, Gayle-Soph. 222, 224, 241, 262 Beck, Mr. W, D, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 34 Beckner, Donald-Soph. ,.,,,,,, 222, 224, 267 Bell, Mike-Fr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2537 244 Benchoff, janet-Jr. .,,, 51, 144, 194, 197 Bennett, Beverly-Soph, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222, 225 Bennett, jim--Soph. ,,..,,.. 222, 225, 267, 280 Bennett, Tommy-Sr, ..,,. .,,.. 1 64, 168 Benson, Eddie-Fr. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 242, 92, 118,121,127,128,131,132, Bergstrom, joan-Sr. ,... 7, 68, 135, 136, 139, 159, 164, 168, 260, Berry, jamesfSoph. ,,,,. ..,.. 2 22, Berry, Linda-Soph. ,,,, 1.,,,,, 2 22, Betts, Don-Fr, ,,,, 242, 86115, Mike-Jr. .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,...., 194, Bigger, Carol Lynn-Sr. ,,,, 97, 98, 152, 153, 164, BIG IW ROUND-UP ,,,,,,,,.,....,.,,,...,.,,,, Black, Jon-jr, .,.. 6, 92, 93, 102, 127, 136,138,154,155,194, Blackman, Annie-Soph. ....,,,,, 2 222, Blackburn, Carolyn-Fr. ,,,,, 1 242, Blackmon, Patricia-Soph. ,,,,,,,,,,,. 222, Blair, Joe-jr. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194, 198, Blalock, Charlie-Soph. ,i 58, 222, 225, Blalock, Trenna-jr. .,,,..,, 32, 36, 94, 198, Blankenship, Bill-Fr. ,,,,,,,, 57, 242, 246, Blankenship, Mrs. Bill ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,...,.., Boaze, Charles-Soph. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, , Boehm, Francis Ann-Soph. ,,,, 222, Boehm, joe-jr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,, 194, Bogue, john-Sr. ,, ,,,,, 164, 169, Bogue, La Venda-Fr, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, 242, Bogue, Wayne-Sr. ,.,, ..,. 6 3, 164, Boiles, Dana-Sr. .,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,, 1 64, Boling, Wfilliam-Fr, ..,.,,,, 242, 245, Bonner, Perry-Soph. ,.,,,,,, 58, 132, 135, 222, 225, 266 Bonner, Steve-Fr. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 242, 245, Bonner, Ronald-jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 194, 198, Booker, Roxie-Sr. ,,,,..,, 144, 145, 164 Boone, james-Jr. ,,,. 101, 194, 198, Bostick, Sarah-Soph. ,,,,,.., 47, 156, 225 Boren, Jackie-Soph, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 222, 225, Boules, Shirley-Soph, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 222, Bowen, Sallye-Soph. .,,, 51, 222, 225, Boyd, ,IeaniSr. ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 164, Boyd, Harold-Fr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 242, Boyd, Larry-Jr. ..,,,,,,..,, 97, 112, 114, 152, 194, 198, Bradshaw, Charles-Soph. ,,,,.,,, 222, Brantley, Suzanne-Soph. ,.., 222, 225, Brasher, David-Soph, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222, Bratton, Corliss-Soph. ..,, 49, 222, 225, Bray, Cathy-Fr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 242, Brian, Mr, C, A, ,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, Brian, Jean-Jr. ,..,,,... ,,..,,.. 1 94, 199, Brian, Jeanette-Jr. ,,..,,,. 31, 45, 100, 194, 199, 261, Bridger, SteveiSoph. .,,,,.,, 120, 222, 240, 266, 268, Briggs, Billie Kay-Soph. .,,, 144, 222, Briggs, Mike-Sr, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 64, Bright, De Anna-Sr, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, 164, Britt, Galen-Jr, -,,,Y, Y---YY---Y- 1 94, Brock, Judy-Fr. ..... .,.. 2 42, 245, 245 102, 133, 261, 334 225 225 245 197 150, 169 140 108, 198 225 245 225 289 316 194, 316 245. 267 , 28 222 225 198 329 245 169 169 266 134, 275 267 267 169 288 222, 263 262 225 263 169 245 150, 200 225 262 225 261 245 21 261 155, 263 225, 271 225 170 170 199 262 Brock, Brooks, Brooks, Ronnie-Soph. Reginna-Fr. Coach Ralph 241 222, 225, 268 280 245 103 Brooks, Walter-Soph. .,,,,.,. 222, 225, 267 Brotze, Miss Selma ,.....,. 23, 30, 100, 169 Brown, Dale-Fr. .........,,. 242, 245, 261 Brown, Dianne-Jr. ...,,,,, 29, 194, 199, 262 Brown, Donna-Jr. ,.-..f4---f---Y- 56, 61, 156, 194,199,200 262 Brown, Don-Soph. ..,,,...,,A-f,-----,----ff--'-f 222 Brown, Nancy-Sr. ...Y 77, 86, 93, 100, 105, 107, 109, 124, 150, 159,164, 165,166,170,171,261 317 Brown, Ricky-Fr. ,...,,,. 144, 242, 245 Brown, Walter-Soph. ...Y,----,YV 222, 225 Broyles, Pat-jr. .,,... 2, ,..,,, 194, 199 Brunen Lin Jmues VVV. .V---YV1-.Y,V 58, 224 Bryant, Barbara-Sr. ....-,,...VV 151, 164, 170 Bryer, jackie-Sr. .,,, 164, 170, 266, 275 Bunch, John-Soph. ,1....,,..ff..--,Y,,V--, 222, 225 Bunch, Katherine-Sr. ....,... 105, 164, 170, 329 Bunch, Phillip-Fr, ,,..,,,, 242, 245, 267 Burbage, Allan-Sr. ,,.. 95, 164, 170, 335 Burkham, Rodney-Sr. .,..,....,,,..ff 164, 170 Burns, Becky-Fr. .,,,,1..,4.. 242, 245, 260 Burns, Mr. Bob ...,, -.-,,------,,,,,- 2 92 Burns, Mrs. june .,,,,....,,,..,,,,,1.,,,,,, 2, 34 Burns, Richard-Jr. ...,,,.. 94, 97, 112, 150, 194 199 Burns, Robert-Fr. ,,,.... 242, 245 Burton, Larry4Fi'. ,,.....,,,..,,,.,...,,,, 242, 245 Burton, Ricky ,,,,..,,,,,..,,,,...,,,4...,.,,,1.., 267 Butler, Doug-Jr. ,... 150, 151, 194, 199 Byassee, Jenifer-Fr. ,,.. 64, 65, 242, 245, Buyher, Lynda-Jr. ....,,,,,...,,,,,,.. 194, 199 Cadenhead, jim-jr. .,,, .,,,,.,,, 1 94, 199 CAFETERIA ,,,,,,,.,...,,,..,,,,,,...,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,. 27 Calcote, Jenifer-Jr. ..,,....,,,,,.....,, 194, 199 Caldwell, Pat-Sr. ,,,,.... 38, 94, 150, 164, 170,171,261,263 323 Calhoun, Sharon-Sr. .... 59, 164, 170, 263 Cambron, Gerald-Soph. ,,.. 106, 222, 225 Cameron, Annette-Fr. .,,,,,,.......,, 105, 242 Cameron, jannette-Fr. ,,,.....,,,,,,,, 105, 242 Campbell, Eva-Jr. ,,,,.... 61, 157, 194, 199, 202 263 Campbell, Gary-jr. .,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, 194, 199 Campbell, Jay-Fr. ,,,,...,.,,. 144, 242, 245 Campbell Kathryn-Soph. .,.,,... 222, 225, 240 263 Campbell, Kay-Sr. ..,..... 97, 119, 120, 164, 171 260 Campbell, Kenneth-jr, ,,,,.,,,,,,, 194, 199 Campbell, Pat-Sr. ....,.,,,,,, 106, 164, 171 Canson, SusiwSoph. .,,,.... 132, 134, 222, 226 240 Carey, Sharon-Soph. .,..,.,, 222, 226, 260 Carlile, Ken-jr. ,,,,,,,,, , 11121 194 199 Carling, Diana-Soph, ....... ,,,,., 2 22, Carlisle, Becky-Fr. ,..... ,.,, 2 42, Carlisle, Linda-Jr. .,,,,,,...........,, 194, Carmony, Lyn-Fr. .... 148, 242, 245, Carnes, james-Sr. .....,.,.,.,...,.... 164, Carpenter, Alice-Jr. ...,.,, .,,.... 1 94, Carpenter, Freddie-Fr, ....,,,,,,,,,,,, 242, Carrington, Gayla-jr. .,,,.... 144, 194, Carrington, Gloria-Sr. ,... 151, 164, 26L Carter, David-Fr. ,,,,,,,, 242, 245, Carter, Donald-So-ph. ,...,,,,,,,, 222, Carter, George-Soph. ..., 9, 222, 226, Carter, Linda-jr. 1 ,,,,,,,,,,, 194, 200, Carter, Linda-Soph. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222, Carter, Martha-Fr. ,,,,,,,. 64, 65, 242, Cason, Michael-Fr. ..,,,,,,,,,. 242, 245, Cassity, Debra-Fr. ,,,,,,,,,....,.,.... 242, Cassity, Dennis-Sr. .,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,. 164, Castell, Marilyn-Fr. ..,. 156, 242, 245, Cawoorl, Betty-Fr. ....., 242, Cerniglia, Mrs. Judy ..,,, ,,,......,,, Chambers, jan-Fr. ,,.,,.......,,,,.,.. 242, Chambers, Steviegjr. .... 34, 47, 194, Champion, Andrew-jr. ...,.,,,,,,,,.., 194, Champion, Marian-Soph. .,....,,,,,, 222, Chandler, Eddie-Fr. ,,,,,... 242, 246, Chapman, Mike-Fr. .,,,,,,.....,,,,..,, 242, Chapman, Robert-Fr. ,,,,.......,,,,,..,, 242, Chatham, Jimmie-Ir. ,,,..... 125, 151, 200, CHEERLEADERS .,.. ,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,, Chessher, Larry-jr. .,.. 160, 194, Chessher, PattyfFr. ,,,,.........,,, 242, Cheviallier, Dixon--Fr. .....,.. 242, 246, Chevaillier, Mason-Sr. .,.. 93, 109, 159,164,17L Chevaillier, Mrs. Nancy .,,,,,,,...,,,,, 48, Chochos, Carol-jr. . ....... 45, 194, 200, 1 5 CHOIR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cisco, Alvis-Fr, ,.,,, ,,,,,,. 2 42, 246, Clark, Betty-Fr. ,... ..,.. 2 42, 246, Clark, Billy-Soph. ,,..,, ..,,,,,...,,,,,,,,..,, 2 Clark, Bobby-Soph. ..,,,,.....,,---.... 222, CMrk,ChfB-Jr ,,,. 15O,152,194,200 Clark, Glenda-Fr. .....,,...,,.,,,,.,.,,.. 242, Clark, john A.-SOph. ...,,,,..,,,,,,, 222, Ckuk, John-Ja ,,,.,,,,,... 144, 194 Clark, Linda-Soph. .,,, 222, 226, 260, Clark, Peggy-jr. .,,,,,.. 47, 194, 200, 262 Clark, Robert-Fr. ..,,......,,,,i..,.. 242, Clark, Ronnie-jr. .... 194, 200, 266, 271,284 Clark, Stanley-Soph. ......,.,,, , 221 CLASSES ,,,.....,,,,.....,,,,,,.....,,,,........,,,,,,,. Clemmons, Mary-Soph. ..,,,,,, 222, 226, Clinkscales, Patricia-Soph. ,,,,,,,, 222, Clorlinger, Larry-Fr. .,.. 242, 246, 267, 226 245 199 247 171 200 245 200 171, 336 247 226 267, 304 226 262 245, 263 267 245 171 241 263 246 46 246 200 200 226 267 267 246 194, 263 258 200 246 267 121 322 224 262 150 267 297 222 226 309 246 224 200 332 202. 305 246 270, 285 226 162 263 227 321 CLUBS ....,,,,,,,,.....,...,, ,,,,..., 1 54 Cochran, Dennis-Fr. .... ,,,,. 2 42, 246 Coker, Mr. Wfillard ....., ,,,,,,,..,,,,,, 2 0 Coleman, Glen-jr, ....,,..,,,,,,,,.... 194, 201 Coleman, Linda-jr. ....,.,, 20, 194, 201 262 Coleman, Mary-Fr. .,........,, 156, 242, 246 Collins, Sharon4Fr. ,,,,,,,.. 242, 246 Combs, janet-Fr. .,..,, ,,,,,....,,,,,, 2 42, 246 Conley, Tucker-Sr. ........ 112, 114, 126, 159,164,172 Cooper, Charles-Soph. ..., 104, 222, 227, 266,276,280 Cooper, LindafFr. .,,. 132, 134, 135, 242, 243, 246, 262 Coppedge, Millie-Sr. ,..... ....... 1 64, 172 Corley, Randy-Jr. .,,,,., ...... 1 94, 201 Cothron, jerry-Soph. ..,,,....,,,,,.. 222, 227 Couch, Nancy-Sr. ,...,,,, 164, 172, 261, 336 Courtney, Ilen-Soph. ,,,....,....,,,,..., 222, 227 Covey, Virgil-Soph. ,...,, .,,,.. 5 4, 222 227 Cox, Billie-Ir. .,,,,... ....,.... 1 94, 201 Crabtree, Danny--Fr. ...,,,,..... 148, 242, 246 Crabtree, Leila-Fr. .,,,. 148, 242, 246 Craig, Mrs. Alcie ,,,,...,,. 53, 224 Craig, Reba-Jr. .,,,,,,..,, ...,,, 1 94, 201 Crank, Richard-Soph. ,,,,.....,,,.... 222, 227 Crawford, Russell-Soph. .... 222, 227, 267 Crayton, Philip-Jr. ,,....,, 31, 144, 194, 201 Crayton, Dr. Philip ..,,,,,....,.....,,,,,..,,,,,... 21 Crayton, Steve-Fr, ......,, 242, 246, 267 Crenshaw, WilI11a-SOph. ...1,,,..... 222, 227 Cromer, David-jr. ,,,,,,.. 49, 194, 201, 280, 321 Crowell, Charles-Fr. ........,,,..... 242, 246 Crowell, Francie-Fr. ,,,.,,,, 101, 242, 246, 248, 314 Crowell, Johnny-jr. ,,.. 194, 198, 201, 202, 266,275,284 Dahmer, Frances-Jr. 61, 156, 194, 201 Daniel, Bonnie-Fr. .....,,,,,,, 242, 246, 263 Daniel, Gary-Fr. ,,,,........ 121, 242, 246 Daniel, Judy-Ir, ., 150, 194, 201, 263, 317 Daniel, Peggy-Sr. ..., 30, 93, 119, 121, 164,172,261,307 Darnell, Harold-Fr. ,,,,,....,.....,,,,. 242, 246 Dauphin, Gail-Jr, ,,,.......,. 127, 194, 201, 260, 304 Davenport, Pam-Soph. ...,,,,..... 222, 227 Davidson, Jerri-Soph. ,,,,,,.,....,... 222, 227 Davidge, Sharon-Fr. .,,, 57, 148, 242, 246 Davidson, Linda-Sr. .,.,,,.......... 164, 172 Davidson, Robert--Fr. ..,. ,,.,, 2 42, 246 Davis, Affie-Soph. ....,, ,,,,,,, 2 22, 227 Davis, Betty-Fr. ,,,,,,, ,.,,,......... 2 42, 246 Davis, Clifton-Fr. ...,.... 242, 246, 267 Davis, Coy-Soph. ...,........ 222, 227, 262 Davis, Glinda--Soph. .,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. 222, 227 Davis, james-Fr. ........ 242, 244, 246, 248, 267 Davis, Paul-Jr. ,,,,.....,,,,,,, 54, 194, 201 Davis, Suzi-Sf. ,Y.. 97, 106, 164, 172, 261, 263 Davlin, Anita-Soph. ..,,,, 222, 227 Deason, Carol-Soph. ..,,,,...,,.,.,, 222, 227 Deason, Lonnie ,,...,,,.,,,,,,,...,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 242 DeBeauX, Dolly-Sr. ..,,,... 9, 33, 72, 164, 172,260 Decker, Charles-jr, ..,,, .,,,,, 1 94 DE CLAS-SES ,,,...,,,... 62 DEDICATION ,,,.., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 Dehart, Chryl-jr. ..........,, 144, 194, 201 Denney, Rita-Fr. ,,.. .,.,77...,,. 2 42, 246 Dickard, Larry-Soph. ...,,,..,,,. 144, 222, 227 Dickerson, Brian-Soph. ,,,. 144, 222, 227, 232, 325 Dorgan, David-Sr. .,,,,.,,,, 164, 172, 556 Dorgan, Patricia-Fr. rrrrrrrv. 242, 246 Dorough, james-Fr. .,,,,,,,,,,,......,, 242, 246 Doss, Nell-Sr. ,,.. 129, 158, 164, 172, 260 Doss, OL B.-Sr. ,.....,,.,,,,,,,....,--- 164, 173 Doss, Edgar-jr. .,,,,,,,,,,, .... 1 94, 201 Dougherty, jimmy-Sioph. ,,,.....,,,, 222, 227 Drake, Linda-Fr. .....,,,,,,, 50, 242, 246 Draper, Charles-jr. ,,,,,, .,,,,,, 1 44, 201 Drush, Arthur-Fr. ....., 242, 246 Drush, Jimmie-Fr. ..,,,,,,,,.......,,, 242, 246 DuBose, Cathy-Soph, ,,,. 49, 222, 227, 262 DuBose, Mary-Sr. ,... 30, 51, 59, 97, 98, 150,153,155,i64,175,260,29s 322, 336 Duck, jessiefjr. ,,,.,. ,,,......,,,... 1 94, 201 IDuke, Buz-soph. ,,,,,,,.,,,, 222, 227, 280 Duncan, Becky-Soph, ,,,,.,,. 144, 222, 227 Ellis, Miss Georgette ,... ,,,,.,... 4 9, Ellis, NancyfSr. ...,,,,,,. .,,......., 1 64, Emery, Mike-jr. ..,,,,, ..,,,, 1 07, 194, Emery, Mickey-Sr. ,,,.,... 150, 164, Emery, Rosemary-jr. .,,, 46, 194, 202, ENGLISH CLASSES ,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,...,,,,,,,, English, john-jr. ...,,,,.,,,, ,, ,.,,,,, Ethridge, Mrs. Elizabeth .....,,,,..,.,,, 44, Ethridge, jim-Soph. ..,, 222, 228, 232, 274 Eubanks, Scotty-Sr, ,,.. 77, 120, 128, 165, 166, 173, 180, 279, 288 Evans, Diane-Sr, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 164, Evans, Kirby-Fr. .. ,,,,... 55, 242, Evans, Myrna-Sr, ,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,,,, 164, Evers, Mike-Jr. .,,. 101, 194, 202, 271 Duncan, Bendy-Sr. ,,.. 105, 144, 164, 173 Duncan, Karen-Ir. .,,,,,,..,,, 194, 201, 263 Dupuy, Bob-Jr. ,,,, 102, 132, 134, 135, 194,202,204,266,270 Dupuy, Jim-Fr. ,,....., 242, 247, 267, 321 D'uShane, Johnny-Fr. ..,,,,....,, 242, 247 DuShane, Will-Sr. ,,...,,, 30, 164, 173 Dykema, Larry-Jr. ,,,,,,. ,,,,...,,, 1 94, 202 Dykema, Shirley-Soph. .,,,,,.. 222, 227, 263, 327 Early, Linda-Fr. ,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,. 242 Ebarb, Carolyn-Soph. .,,...,,,,,...,, 222, 228 Edmonds, Paul-Soph. ..,,.,,. 222, 228, 267, Elardo, Dwightsjr. ...,,,....,,,.... 194, 202 Elder, Harold-Soph, ,,.... 222, 228 Elder, john-Soph. ...,,,, ...,,, 2 22, 228 Elkins, Linda-Jr, .,,,..,,....., ,,,,,., 1 94, 202 Elkins, Stephanie-Soph. ,,,...,, 222, 228, 226,232 Ellard, Gary-jr. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27, 194, 299 Elliot, Evelyn-Soph. .,,,,,,,,,,, 144, 222, 223 Elliot, Robert-Fr. ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 2 42, 247 Elliott, Susan-Sr. ,,,..., 97, 164, 173, 260,305 Ellis, Bubba-Soph. ..,,,.. 222, 228 346 197 173 202 173 263 30 194 197 266, 280 164, 329 173 247 173 266, 286 Fain, Steve-Sr. ,,.. 103, 105, 159, 164, 174 Farmer, Lonnie-Sr. ,,.,,,,,,....... 164, 174 Farnham, Juanita-jr. ,,,,, .,.. 1 94, 202 Farnham, Sherry-Fr. . .',, ,,,,,. 2 42, 247 Faulkner, Bill-Soph. ..,,.,,,,,.....,.,,, 222, 228 Faulkner, David-Soph. ,,,,,,,. 222, 228, 267 Faulkner, Glenda-Jr. ,,...... 83, 158, 194, 203 263 Faulkner, Thomas-Fr. ,,,,...,,,,,,... 242, 247 Faust, Bob-jr, ..,. 51, 194, 203, 267, 280, 288 FAVORITES ..,,,,,....,...,..,,.,,,,,....,,,,,,.,.,,,,, 66 Feild, Mrs. Margaret ..rr 60 105, 156, 197 Finley, Danny-Fr. ,,,,,...,,,,,,..,,,, 242, 247 Finley, Tommy-Sr. .,,,, ..,,. 1 64, 174 Fitch, Danny-Soph, ..,,,,.,,,,,,,.. 222, 228 Fitzpatrick, David-Soph. ,,,.....,,,, 222, 228, 267 280 Flanagan, Sihirley-Fr, ,,,,.. 242, 247 Flanagan, Wanda-Fr. .,,, ,.... 2 42, 247 FOOTBALL ,...,,,,,..,,,... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , 264 Ford, Calvin-Jr. ,,.,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,, 194, 203 Ford, Carol-Fr. ,.., 242 247, 249, 262 308 Ford, Deric-jr. .,,,,...,,,,..., 194, 203, 308 Ford, Judy-Sr. ,,,. 33, 97, 157, 164, 174, 263, 305 329 Ford, Larry E.-Soph. ,,... ...,,,,. 2 22, 228 Ford, Larry R.-jr. ..,,,, ,... 1 94, 203 Ford, Mike-Ir. .,,,,.. 194, 203 Ford, Pam-Soph. ,,,,. ,,,,, 2 22, 228 Ford, Paula-Soph. ..,,,, ,,.. 2 22, 228 Ford, Ronnie-Sr. 164, 174 Ford., Williain-jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 94 203 FOREIGN LANGUAGES ,..,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 8 Forsythe, jon-jr. .... 47, 101, 194, 203, 266, 271, 288, 289 313 Foster, Jackie-Soph, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222, 228 Foster, Sharon-Fr. ,,,...., 242, 247, 263 Foster, William-Fr. ..,. 42, 242, 247, 267 Foster, Mr. Mark ..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 292 FOWler, Lily Ann-Fr. ,,.,,,,,,,,, 42, 242 247 Francis, Carrilynn-Soph. ..., 151, 222, Franks, Dinah-Soph. .,,,,,,,.... 222, Franks, Iva-Sioph. .,...... 58, 222, 228, Fraser, jimmy-Soph. ....,,.. 144, 222, 228 228 262 228 242 FRESHMAN CLASSES ..,.,,.....,..,,........ FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS .....,,, FRESHMAN HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS 244 243 FRESHMAN SPONSORS .....,, ...,,, 2 44 Friend, Miss Joyce ..,,.........,,,,,....,,,1,,.... 23 Fry, Llolhe-Soph. ,,,,.....,,, 222, 229, 265 Fry, Sue-Er. ,,,, 99, 156, 242, 247, 263 Fry, Roy Lee-Sr. .,,, 73, 100, 123, 164, 174 180, 264, 266, 270, 278 Fugler, jenoise-Sr. ,,.. 32, 106, 164, 174 Fugler, jerry-Soph. .....,.,,...,.,,..., 222, 229 Fugler, Malcom-Soph. .,,,, .,.,.... 2 22, 229 Fugler, Paul-Jr. .,,,,, ..,,....,,, 1 94, 203 Fugler, Walter-Fr. ..,.,.,. 148, 242, 247 Furrh, Scotty-Fr. .,,......,.. 242, 247, 267 Fyffe, David-Fr. ,..,,.,,...,.,,..,,, 242, 267 Fyffe, james-jr. ,,,, 161 194, 203, 267, 319 Fyffe, Janie-Soph. ,,.... ...,,. 2 22, 229, 262 Fyffe, Jimmie-Jr. ..22,. 2..,,. 4 7, 194, 203 Fyffe, Olen-Fr. ,,,.. ,..,, 2 42, 247 Gaddis, Susan-Jr. ...,,,,,,.,. 194, 203, 263 Garcia, Pat-Sr. ,,.....,,,..,, 164, 175, 320 Garmon, Kathy-jr. ....,,, ....,,,, 1 94, 203 Garrison, Charlotte-Sr. , 164, 175, 261 Garrison, jerry-Soph. ,, ,,,,,. 222, 229 Garrison, Ronnie-Fr. .... ,,,,,. 2 42, 247 Gaskins, Ronnie-Fr. .,., ..,,. 2 42, 247 Gentry, jackie-Fr. ..,.,, ,...... 2 42, 247 George, Arnold-Soph. ,.,..,,, 54, 161, 222 George, Dinah-Fr, ,,,,.... 242, 247, 263 George, john-Jr. ,,,, 150, 152, 194, 203 George, johnny-Soph. ..,,.,,....,,,,, 222, 229 George, june-Jr. .... 29, 94, 194, 203, 261, 307 George, Margie-Fr. ....l,, ...,,, 2 42, 247 George, Mary-Sr. ,,... ..... 1 64, 175 George, Robin-Fr. ., ,,,. 242, 247 George, Walter-Fr. .. 242, 247 Gibson, Jack-Soph. ..,,, ,,,, 2 22, 229 Gibson, james-Soph. ,,,.. ,,,......., 2 22, 229 Gibson, Mr. Patrick ..... ,......,,,,..... 5 6, 244 Glass, Keith+Soph. ,,,.,.....11 222, 229, 267 Goldberg, Bobby-Soph. ..,. 222, 229, 267, 310 GOLF .,,,,...,,...,,.,,....,..,......,....,.,,,,..,,,.... 291 Goode, Celuda-Sr. ......,. 93, 164, 175, 263 Goulden, David-Soph. ....,....... 222, 229 Graff, jackie-jr. ........ 194, 203, 266, 268 Gragg, David-Sr. ,... 2, 38, 164, 175, 304 Graham, Sidney-Jr. .,,......... 194, 203, 325 Grantham, Mr. Calvin ,,,, 7, 43, 136, 139, 160 Graves, Bart-Fr. .... 51, 242, 247, 267 Graves, Jerry-jr. .,,, 126, 154, 194, 203 Graves, Johnnie-Jr. 1,,. 155, 194, 204, 311 Graves, Tommy-Fr. .........,,,.... 242, 247 Gray, Randy-Sr. .....1,..,.. 164, 175, 319 Gray, Sarah-Sr. .... 70, 96, 118, 120, 122, 123, 152, 134, 157, 164, 175, 180, 258, 259 Gray, Scotty-Sr. ......... .,,.. 1 64, 176 Green, Johnny-Soph. ,,.........,,,,. 222, 229 Green, Linda-Soph. ...,....,......, 222, 229 Green, Susan-Fr. ,1,,,,., 60, 242, 247, 263 Gregory, Mr. Fred .......,,,...,...,., 55, 244 Griffin, Ronald-jr. ,,,,,.....,. 150, 194, 204 Grigsby, Veronica-Fr. .......,,,...... 242, 247 Grimes, johnny-Fr. .....,,,...,,,,, 242, 247 Grimes, Marilyn-Soph. ,,...1,, 98, 222, 229, 263, 323 Grimes, Mrs. Grace ...... ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 6 Grimes, Mike-Soph. ...,,,...,,1.,,,,,., 222, 229 Grimes, Vernard-jr, .....,,. 97, 101, 194, 198, 204, 266, 269, 323 Grinnel, Barbara-Soph. .... 148, 222, 229 Grinnel Doug-Sr. .,,,.... 164, 176, 336 Grubbs, Linda-Soph. .,....1. 222, 229, 261 Guilliams, Elaine-Soph. ,,.. 222, 230, 263 Hackney, Alice-Fr. ,,....,, 50, 242, 244, 247, 249 263 Haddock, Gerald-Jr. ..,. 46, 101, 194, 204, 266, 268, 269, 278, 279, 282, 284 Haden, Jodie-Soph. .1,,,... 34, 222, 230 Hadlock, Richard-Soph. .,,, 222, 230, 266, 272 312 Haffner, Linda-Fr. .,,,.,,, 242, 247, 263 Hagan, Miss Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31, 244 Hailey, jean-jr. ,... 58, 194, 204, 261 324 Hall, Becky-F13 ,,,, 242, 247, 249, 263 Hall, Donna-Sr, .1,, 159, 164, 176, 263 Hall, Mr. Kenneth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 224 Hall, Nfartha-Fr. ,,,. 156, 242, 247, 262 Hall, Miss Nell ..,.,,,.,....,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 Halliburton, Richard-Fr. .,,,,... 242, 247 Hamblin, johnny-Soph. ..., 160, 222, 230 Hamby, James-Soph, ....,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222 Hamilton, Ronnie-Fr. ,..,...,,,,, 242, 248 Hammers, Ronnie-Soph. ..1.,... 58, 101, 222, 230, 266, 274 280 Hammett, Mr. James .,,..... 114, 146, 147 Hancock, Betty-jr. ...,,,,,,.,, 151, 194, 204 Hannold, Bobbie--jr. ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 194, 204 Harber, Ben-jr. .,,,.... 161, 194, 204 Harber, Patricia-Fr. ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 242, 243 Harbour, David-Soph, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222, 230 Hardy, Lana Fay-Sr. .... 150, 156, 164, 176 Hargiss, Bobby-Soph, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2227 230 Harless, Laura-Soph. ..., ...,, 2 22, 230 Harless, Sue-Soph. ...... ..,, 2 22, 263 Harmon, Kay-Fr. ...... ....., 2 42, 248, 263 Harper, Bill-Sr. ,,,......... ...,. 1 64, 176 Harper, James-Soph. ..,,.. ,,.,.,. 2 22, 230 Harper, Pat-Sr. ,,.,................ 164, 176 Harrell, Mrs. Valrie .,,. 41, 131, 132, 133, 135 224 Harris, Mrs. Adele ..,..,,....,..,......... 65, 260 Harris, Dana-Soph. ........ 49, 222, 230 Harris, DeVonna-Fr. ,,,..,,,.... 242, 248 Harris, Jodie-Soph. ..,. 144, 222, 226, 230, 267 Harris, john D.-Ir. .,...,,.,....... 127, 194 Harris, Margie-'Sr. ,.., 144, 146, 147, 148, 159, 164 176 Harris, Rita-Sr. ..., ..... 1 64, 176, 311 Harris, Tom-Fr. .,.. .,.... 2 42, 248, 325 Harrison, Judi-Fr. .............,....,,.... 242 248 Hart, Barry-jr. ,... 194, 204, 207, 284 285 Hartsell, John-Soph. ..........,,........,,,, 222 Hasler, Larry-Soph. ............ 222, 231 299 Hasler, Angie-Soph. ...... ......, 2 22, 231 Hatfield, William-Fr. ..... .,,.. 2 42, 248 Hayes, Elmer-Fr. 2 .,..,.....,....,,,, 242 Hayes, Stan-Jr. .......1 .... 1 05, 195, 194 Hayner, Judy-jr. ..1. ......... 1 94, 205 Hayner, Shirley-Sr. ...,......,..... 164, 176 Haynes, Esther?-Jr. .,...... 194, 205, 263 Hays, johnny-Soph. ..........., 161, 222 231 Hays, Kay-Sr. ....,,,... ...1... 1 64, 176 Heard, Eunice-Fr. ..,,... ....1,1 2 42, 243 Heard, james-Soph. ..... ,.... 2 22, 231 Heard, Steve-Sr. ..,..1,,,, .,,,,,, 1 64, 177 Hearne, Delbert-Fr. ...... .,..., 2 42, 248 Heath, Dennis-Sr. .,.... ....... 1 64, 177 Heath, Mike-Fr. ....... .....,,.... 2 42, 248 Heath, Steve-Jr. ..... Aff- 3 9, 194, 205 Heim, Roger-Sr. .......... ........... 1 64, 177 Henderson, Buddy-jr. ...1,... 38, 194, 205 Henderson Ebby-Soph. ,,,, 222, 231, 267, 313 Henderson Mrs. Frances ...,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,., 29 Henderson, Kay-Fr. .,,.,... 242, 248, 260 Hendon, Robert-Soph. ....,,,,...,,,,, 222, 231 Hendren, jane-Sr. ........ 95, 105, 164, 177, 260, 307 329 Henigan, Charlene-jr, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 94, 205 Hennigan, james-Fr, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 42, 248 Henry, Mrs. Lucille ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 6 Hensley, Sharilyn-Fr, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 242 248 Hernandez, Mike-jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 194 205 Herndon, Miss Mary Boyd ,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 197 Hester, Weldon-jr. ,... 160, 194, 205, 266, 274 314 HiCkman, Carolyn--Fr, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 42, 248 HiCkS, Bessie-Soph, ,,,,,,,,,,--,-,, 222, 231 Hicks, Beverly-Sr. .... 158, 164, 177, 187, 260 315 Hicks, Burton-Fr, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 49, 242, 248 HiCkS, Linda-jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 41, 194, 205 Hightower, David-Soph. .... 144, 160, 222, 231 248 136, 301 205 222 242, 250 177 267, 284 248 248 222 194, 310 231 222 231, 330 , 21 205 248 231 231, 272 177 248 293 262 248 178 231 118 156 124 263 261 248 231, 263 263 231 267 206 194 206 178 261 206 263 231 231 231 231 231 Hightower, johnny-Fr. ........ 144, 242, Hightower, Kay-Jr. .... 6, 102, 108, 138, 194, 205, Hilburn, Judith-Jr. ................ 194, Hill, Grady-soph. ................ 161, Hill, Leon-Fr. ........ 132, 134, 135, 244, 248, Hill, Shirley-Sr. ...............,...,,,,. 164, Hillis, Douglas-Jr, ..,. 194, 205, 207, 279, 283 Hillis, Marilyn-Fr. . ........ 242, Hilyer, Sherry-Fr. .....,..,,.......... 242, Hines, Barbara-Soph. .........,.....,....... . Hines, Rodney-Jr. ..,, 41, 132 ,134, 205, 207, Hines, Tommy-SOPI1 ----f -,-,---f--f4 2 22 Hines, Treva-SOp1'1. 1.,--------YYYA----- 156, Hirsch, Jeannie-Soph. .,,, 222, 227, 261 Hirsch, Mr. Joe ,,,,,-,1,,1 ---f'------ff- Hogue, Hollis-jr. ..... .,-, 1 94, Hogue, James-Fr. V,,,--- ------ 2 42, Holder, Gerald-Soph. ---------YYYA-a- 222, Holderby, Donald-Soph. .,,, 34, 222, 266 Holeman, john-Sr. ....,.,. 161, 164, Holland, Bobby-Fr. .,.- ----f--- 2 42, Holley, Mr. Jay TOH1 --f-,,-,----------a--------f Holley, Linda-Fr. .,., 156, 242, 248, Hollis, Eva-Fr. .....,. .....-----,,,,,,,f 2 42- Hollis, Gus-Sr. ...........---------ff-- 154, Holmes, Carol-Soph. .... 144, 222, 227 HOMECOMING ,,,..,,,, ,,,,f,ff,,-,--,,-,f,,,- HOMEMAKING .,,.,,......, ,------ HONOR STUDENTS ..,..........,V,...1.,,, Hood, Sue-Soph. ......., 61, 222, 231, Hooker, Paula-Jr. ,,,,........ 194, 206, Hooten, Brenda-Fr. ............,,,,,,,, 242, Hooten, Carolyn-Soph. .... 100, 222, Hooten, Frances--Soph. ...,..,, 222, 231, Hopkins, Bruin-Soph. ...,.... 144, 222, Hopkins, Clyde-Fr. ..........,. 242, 248, Hopkins, Connie-Jr. ..... ...,,,,,... 1 94, Horn, Ricky-Jr. ............. ............ . Hortman, Kenneth-Jr. ................ 194, Hortman, Leonard-Sr. ........ 61, 164, Howard, Anita-Fr. ...,.... 242, 248, Howard, Gerald-jr. .........,.......,., 194, Howard, joan-Sr. .........,.. 164, 178, Howard, Willie-Soph. ........ 27, 222, Hudson, Billy-Soph. ........ 144, 222, Hudson, Linda-Soph. ,,.,......,, 222, Huff, Tempi-Soph. .... ...., 2 22, Huffman, David-Soph, ,,,,, ,.,,,,,, 2 22, Huffman, John-Jr. ....., ,,,,,,,,, 1 94, Huffman, Larry-Sr, Huffman, Mike-Ir. Huffman, N ina-Fr. 164, 104, 194, zoe, 242, Huffman, Susan-Soph. .. 58, 222, 223, 231, 206 178 291 248 227, 263 347 Hughes, Mrs. Inez .... 7,,. Hughes, Jimbo-Sr. .,,, . 31, 158, 164, Hughes, Linda-Sr. ....... ....., 1 64, Hughes, Shirley-Soph. ....,,A.,,,,,,,, 222, Hull, Don-Jr. .,,. 32, 194, 206, 291, Humphries, LeeRoy-Jr. .,,,,,,..... 194, Huntsberger, Andy-Sr. .,.. 33, 105, 159, 164, 178, 187, Hussey, Sandra-Sr. .,,Y 105, 158, 164, Hyde, Alice-Jr. ...,22.. 97, 98, 100, 152, 153, 155, 194, 206,263 Hyde, Virginia-Fr. .... 48, 97, 242, Iliff, Karen-Jr. ,,,. 112, 114, 151, 206, 1 INDEX ,.........,,.,,,,,.. ,,,, INTRODUCTION ..,.1, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ives, Vickie-Fr. .... .,... 4 2, 242, Jackson, Carla-Jr. .,,... ,,,,,,,, 1 94, JaCkSOn, Judy-Fr, ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 242, Jackson, Wilnma-Jr. .... 150, 194, 206, Jagot, Rene-Soph. ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,1 222, James, Danny-Jr. ....,,,. 194, 206, Janeway, Connie-Fr, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 242, Jennings, Pat-Jr. ..., 31, 45, 194, 206, Jeter, Jack-Fr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 242, Jeter, Jesse-Jr. .,,...., 49, 132, 135, Jimerson, Wanda-Jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 194, 206, Jobe, Winfred-Jr, 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194, Johnson, Becky-Sr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1.64, Johnson, Darrell-Sr. .,,, 7, 86, 107, 136, 138, 143, Johnson, Ethel-Jr. .,....,, 151, 194, Johnson, Jimmy-Jr. .,,,,... 8, 152, 194, Johnson, Julia-Jr. ,,,,.... 194, 207, Johnson, Terry-Fr. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,- 2 42, Jones, Barney-Soph. ,.... . 222, Jones, Brenda-Soph. ..... ...,..,. 2 22, Jones Carole-Sr. ..... .,,,, 1 79, Jones Dale-Fr. .. ,,,,,,.. 242, Jones, Donnie-Jr. ..... .... 1 44, 194, Jones, Gary-Fr. ..,,,,,, ........,..,, 2 42, Jones, Gary L.-Jr. ...1..,, 150, 194, Jones Jimmy-Soph. ,,,.,......, 161, 222, Jones Larry-Sr. .,,,,,,.... ,,,,,,,,,, 1 64, Jones Linda C.-Fr. .,..,,,, 57, 242, Jones, Linda D.-Sr. .......1 26, 144, 164 Jones Linda-Soph. ..,,.......,,,,,,,,, 222, Jones, Kay-Fr. 242, 244, 249, 250 Jones, Mrs. Maugherite ,..,,,,,,,,, 35, Jones Mary-Jr. ........1,,, ..,, 1 94, Jones Millie-Soph, ..,, ,,,. 2 22, 197 178 178 231 304, 321 206 145, 320 178, 263 150, 306 249, 250 194, 262 344 1 249 206 249 262 232 291 249 263 249 194, 206 263 207 179 125, 179 207, 263 207 262 249 232 232 194 249 207 249 207 232 179 249 179 232 263 244 207 232 Jones, Morris-Jr. ..... ....,,... . Jones, Sue-Fr. ,,,,,,,..,.,, ,,.,, 2 42, Jones, Therolyn-Fr. ,..... ....... 2 42, Jopling, Mary-Fr. .,.,,,..,,,,,,,, 242, Jordan, James-Fr. .,,.,,,. 242, 245, 249, Jordan, Paula-Soph. .....1...... 222, 232, JUNIOR CLASS ,,,,.1....,.,..................,,, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS .,...... .,... JUNIOR H,R. PRESIDENTS ...., ,... JUNIOR SPONSORS ............. .... Kadgihn, Robert-Sr. .....,....1..,., 164, Kay, Don-Jr. .................... 36, 194, Kay, Lenecla-Sr. .... 44, 96, 98, 112, 121,123,150,152, 155,164, 166, 187, Kay, Linda-Jr. ,... 96, 112, 150, 155, 208, Kay, Ronald-Fr. ..., 242, 244, 245, 267 Keese, Beverly-Jr. ,,,,,,,. 150, 194, 208 Keese, Nanette-Sr. .... 151, 164, 179, Keesee, Coach Billy ,....... 55, 265, 266, Keller, Auvil-Soiph. ............,,.. 222, Keller, Sandra ......,,..,...,. ,..,,,..,..... Kelley, Richard-Soph. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222, Kemper, Tommy-Sr. ,.,, 8, 154, 164, Kennedy, James-Fr. ..,.,,,. 144, 242, Kennedy, Linda-Soph. .....,,, 144, 222 Kennedy, Sandra-Jr. ..,...,,,....,,, 194, Key, Nancy-Soph. .... 8, 132, 135, 226, 232, 239 Keys, Kay-Jr. ..,. 29, 194, 208, Kirkpatrick, Charles-Fr. .,,....,,,. . ' 194, Knighton, Carolyn-Fr. ...........,.... 242 Knight, Robert-Jr. .........,.....,,., . Koenig, Kathy-Jr. ,,,. 155, 194, 208, Kuykenclall, Rosalind-Soph. ,,,,.... 222 Kyles, Richard-Soph. ,............,.,,,,1 222 Lake, Betty-Jr. ......,.,,,,. ..,,, 1 94, Lambert, Brenda-Fr. ..... ........ 2 42, Lambert, Jimmy-Jr. ............ 54, 194, Lambright, Joe-Sr. ..,. 143, 164, 180, Lancaster, Gay--Soph. ........ 222, 232, Lancaster, Jan-Jr. .... 8, 29, 194, 208, 307, Langley, Steve--Soph. ...,. ........ 2 22, Langner, Diane-Fr. ....,.,,.,.,.,,,..,, 242, Langner, Raymond-Jr. .,1. 194, 208, 284, Langston, Mary-Fr. ..,. 99, 156, 242, Lawrence, Leslie-Sr. .,....,...,,,... 164, Lawrence, Sandra-Sr. .... 33, 148, 149, 164, s 242, 194 249 249 249 267, 277 263 194 195 198 197 179 207 118, 179, 259 194, 259 249, 277 262 263, 300 286 232 263 232 180 249 232 208 222, 263 263 249 208 249 263 232 232 208 249 208 325 263, 299 263, 312 232 249 267, 285 249, 263 180 159, 180 Lawson, Mr, Ray ..... Lay, Carol-Jr. ..... ...... 1 94, 209 Lay, Janet ..., ,,,....,....,..., ,,..,,...... 2 4 2 Layton, Cynthia-Fr. ....... ....... 2 42, 249 Layton, Earl-Jr. ...,,.. 194, 209 Lea, Charles-Fr. .,,,, .,........,.. 2 42, 249 Lea Linda-Soph. ..,......,.. 222, 232, 263 Lea, Martha-Sr. .... 78, 89, 128, 144, 145, 164 180 Lea Mrs. Mary ............ 32, 140, 141, 169 Lea, Rosalyn-Fr. .1.......... 242, 249, 263 Lea Sarah-Sr. ........ 3, 41, 164, 180, 261, 262 Lee, Billy-Jr. ................................ 194, 209 Lee, Jeanne Alicee-Sr. .... 105, 164, 180 Lefler, Cloye-Fr, ..................,. 242, 249 Leslie, Judy-Fr. ..,..,...... 242, 245, 250 261 Levine, Lynne-Fr. ............ 242, 250, 260 Levine, Patricia--Jr. .... 194, 209, 263, 312 Lewis, Bud-Sr. ........ 97, 152, 164, 181 Lewis, Dub-Soph. ........ 222, 232, 267 Lewis, Diane-Jr. .... 93, 127, 143, 154, 194, 209, 263, 318 Lewis, Luellyn-Fr. .................... 242, 263 Lewis, Robert-Jr. ............ 27, 194, 209 Lewis, Roselle-Jr. ..... ........ 1 94, 209 LIBRARY ................. ............. 4 5 Liles, Glenda-Jr. ----,a ---- 1 94, 209 Linton, Billy-Soph. ....... .......... 2 22, 232 Liston, Evelyn-Fr. .................... 242, 250 Liston, Gail-Sr. .... 52, 164, 181, 316 Littlejohn, John-Fr. ............ 242, 250 Livingston, Jay-Soph. ...... ...... 2 22, 232 Lloyd, Susie-Fr. ........ ..... 2 42, 250 Lomax, David-Soph. ...... ....... 2 22, 232 Lothrop, Paul-Fr. ..... ..... 2 42, 250 Loyd, Martin-Fr. ...... .... 2 42, 250 Loyd, Marvin-Fr. ......... ........ 2 42, 250 Lucht, Margaret-Soph. ........ 144, 222, 232 Lundy, Judy-Soph. ....,.........,..... 222, 233 Lyle, Jimmy-Jr. ............ 29, 194, 209, 291 Mace, Jennifer-Jr. .................... 194, 209 Maddox, Kitty-Sr. .... 150, 164, 181, 261, 263 Maddox, Royce-Jr. ......,............. 194, 209 Maddox, Sandra--Jr. .... 36, 151, 194, 209, 262, 328 Magrill, Mr. Joe ........,.,..................,,,AA-, 62 Magrill, Richard-Sr. .... 105, 108, 159, 164, 181 311 Majors, Marilyn-Sr. .... 1, 33, 125, 159, 164, 175, 181, 260, 321 Maloney, Peggy-Soph. .... 101, 222, 233, 263 Marshall, Carol-Sr. .... 38, 47, 86, 96, 107, 119, 120, 123, 132, 133, 134, 164, 175, 181, 260, 261 Marshall, Ernie-Soph, .....,.. 222, 233, 267, 280 -s INIARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL ....,,,,....,,,, 16 Marshall, Mr. Ernest ,.......,..,....,,,,A.,.,,,. 21 Martin, D. H.-Sr. ..,,,,,, 75, 123, 164, 181, 264, 266, 274, 278, 279, 287 Martin, Mrs. Gene .,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, 39, 155, 197 Martin, Guy-Sr. .... 33, 71, 85, 87 93, 120,128,154,164,165,166,174 181, 279, 280, 283, 284, 285 297 Martin, Jack-Jr. ,,,, 6, 90, 92, 136, 138, 194.195,198,210,266,270,279 282,283,284,285 297 Martin, jane-Fr. ..,, 57, 144, 242, 250 Martin Martha-Soph. ,... 29. 222, 233, 239 263 Martin, XWayne-Soph. ,.,. 161, 222, 233, 266 273 Martinson, Nancy-Sr. .,,, 150, 164, 181, 263 Mason, Cathy-Fr. ..,, 48. 242, 250, 263 Mason, Linda-Jr. ,,,, 3. 38. 151, 194. 210, 263 MATHEMATICS CLASSES ............ 46 Mfatheny, Mr. james .................... 151. 153 Bfathis, Laura-Jr. ..... ..-.-f-f.... 1 94, 210 Mathis, Letha-Sr. ...........- 164. 182. 314 Matthews, Adelyne-4111 .... 38. 194, 210, 262, 297 Matthis, Casey-Sr. ............ 63. 164- 132 Matthis, Johnnie-Soph. ...... 164. 233 ixranhis, Phyllis-Jr. ........... ...... 1 94. 210 Mauldin. Hamilton-Soph. ,... 222, 233 266 MAVERICK STAFF . ..... ........... .... 1 3 6 Mayfield, Gay Nell-Fr. ,,..,... 242, 250 262 Mayfield, Gloria-Jr. ....... 210, 222 1XIayfield, Jeannette-Sr. ............ 164. 132 Mayfield, Roger-Jr. ............ 161. 210. 222 Mayhew, Beverly-Sr. ........ 142, 164. 132 Mayhew, Polly-Soph. ..... .. 222. 233. 263 Mayhew, Wfilliam-jr. .. 148. 150. 194. 210 hfayo, Dwayne-Sr. .................... 164. 182 Means, Don-Jr. .. 121. 195. 210. 222, 266 270 Means, Susan-Fr. . ,..... 48, 60, 242, 250 Meeks, Cheryl-Sr. .,.. 144. 146. 147. 148, 164, 183 Meeks, David-Jr. ....... .......... 2 10. 222 fMeek5, Phillip-Fr. ,,.................. 242, 250 Meisenheimer. Mary Ann-Sr. ..., 13, 108, 164,183,261.263.nO0 Melton, Annie-Soph. ................ 222, 233 Menefee, Miss Agnes ................................ 51 Mikel, Linda-Soph .... 98, 222, 233, 263 Miller, Miss Alline ..,.,....... 45, 117, 168 Miller. Dick-Soph. ...,...... 222, 233 Miller. Midge-Sr. ........,... 150, 164, 184 Miller, Ronnie-Soph. .... 3, 222, 233, 266, 276,312 Miller, Roy-Jr. ..,., ..... 1 94, 210, 324 Miller, Sharyn-Fr. ,,,,.... ......... 2 42, 250 Milstead, Delbertflrr. .....,. ...... 2 42, 250 Minatrea, Brenda-Soph. ....,....... 222. 233 Mitchamore, Ginger-Soph, .. 222, 233, 239 Mitchell, Dianne-Soph. ............ 222. 233 Mock, Kay Helen-Jr. ....,... 29, 39, 112. 126, 158, 194, 210, 263 Montross, Mrs. Carol ....1.......,................... 50 Mooneyham, Gloria-Soph. ........ 222, 233 Moore, Bobby-Sr. .... 150, 151, 164, 184 Moore, Cheryl-Soph. ............ 222, 233 Moore, Janet-Fr. ..... ...... 2 42, 250, 263 Moore, Larry-Fr. ..........,......... 242, 251 Moore, Linda-Jr. ......,. 144, 194, 201, 211 Moore, Robert-Soph. ............,....... 222 234 Moore, Mrs, Viola ..... ..,.........,, 2 8 Morgan, David-Fr. .... ...... 2 42, 251 Morgan, Tommy-jr. .................... 194, 211 Morin, Brenda-Jr. ............ 32, 194, 211 Morris, Diane-Jr. ........ 125, 143, 158, 194, 211 Morris, Mary-Soph. .................... 222, 234 Morris, Nancy J.-jr. .... 36, 96, 194, 210, 211,251,259,312 Morris, Mary Nell-Soph. .... 222, 230, 234, 263 Morris, Nancy R,-Fr. ...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 242, 262 Morrison. Mrs. Ethylleen .... 61, 105, 157, 197 Morrison, Libby-Sr. .... 143, 157, 164, 184, 261,263,305 Morrison, Mike-Sr. .... 1, 30, 150, 164, 184 Morton, Billy-Soph, ,..,,,,,,,,, 222, 254, 267 Morton, Judy-jr. .,.. 41, 150, 194, 211, 263 Morton, Patricia-Sr. .... 106, 164, 184 Morton, Ronnie-jr, .,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 94, 211 Morton, Roy-Fr, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 42, 251 Morton, Wfalter-jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 294, 211 Motley, Gladys-Sr. ........ 44, 129, 164, 184, 261, 263 Mulkey. Coach Antony ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57 Bfullikin, Marteal-Sr. .... 30, 94, 97 98, 129,15O. 153. 164, 184 260 Munden, Ann-jr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194, 211 Murphy jesse-Sr. .... 105, 159, 164, 184, 320 Murphy, Mr. Russell ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Murray, Peggy-jr. ...,.... 151, 194, 211, 263 Murray, Troy-Jr. .......,.... 151, 194, 212 Myers, Elaine-Jr. ........ 44. 150. 194, 212 Myers, judy2Soph. 99. 156, 222, 234, 260, 263 McBride, Ann-Jr. ..... ..... 4 0, 194, 212 McBride, Ben-Soph. .... 101, 222, 233, 237, 314 Mc Cain, Nancy-Fr. ,. ............. 242, 250 1N1cCain. Shirley-Sr. .. ..... 33, 59, 164, 182. 261, 262 300 McCannon, Ruby-Soph. 1............... '222 233 McCannon, Sharron-Sr. ,... 63, 106, 164, 183 McCarty, johnny-Sr. .... 1, 30, 59, 93, 112. 150, 152, 164, 183 336 McCarty, David-Fr, ......,.,,,, 160, 242, 250 McCarty, Mickey-jr. ...,. .. 144, 194, 212 McCarty, Robert-Fr, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 42, 250 McCarty, Royce-jr, ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 9.4, 212 McCay, Mickey-Sr. ............ 164, 183, McClane, Linda-Soph. ..1............. 222, McClaran, Ruth Ann-Sr. .... 33, 82, 95, 100,112,118,121,129,15Q 164, 183, 260, McClendon, Donald-jr. .... 194, 213, McClendon, Harold-Fr. ............ 242, McClure, Ronald-Fr. ...... ...,... 2 42, McConnell, James-Soph. ............ - 222, McCoy, Lynda-Jr. ........ 150, 194, 212, McCready, Janice-Soph. ..,,.,.....1 222, McCullars, Francis-Jr. ..... ,,... 1 94, McCullars, Mae-Fr, .,.. ......... 2 42, McCurdy, Jack-Sr. .......,........ 164, McElvogue, Donny--Ir. ,... 194, 212, 268, 278, McGaha, jimmy-Soph. ..............., 222, McGilvrz1y, jimmy-Soph. ........ 222, McGuigan, Pat-jr. 54, 127, 194, McGuire, Diane-Ir. .... 194, 213, McHam, Allen-Soph. ................ 222, McHam, Ed-Sr. ........ 112, 150, 164, 284. 285. McIntyre, Louise-Jr. ........,.,..... 194, McKay, David-Sr. ,............... 164, McKee, Coach Buddy .... 44 , 226, 265, 336 233 98, 159, 313 266, 272 250 250 233 263 233 212 250 183 266, 323 233 233 213 262 233 183, 316 212 183 284 McKeel, Mr. Gerald ............................ 53 McNatt, Coach Wfade . ,......... 43, 265, 267 McNeil, Shirley-Jr. ,,,,,, 194, 213 Nader, Larry-Jr. .... . .. 45, 194, 213 Nader, Michael-Fr. ,,...... 57, 242. 251 Nader, Robert-Sr. ,, 87, 159. 164, 184. 322 Nash, Billy-Jr. ...... , ,................. 194 Nash, Bobby-Sr. .,.,,, ....... 6 3, 164, 185 Nations, Mike-jr. .. ....... 194, 213, 310 Neafus, Judy Ann-Fr. .,.,.... 242, 251 263 Needham, David-Sr. ..... .,..... 1 64, 195 Neel, Jimmy-Soph. ......... ..... 1 64, 234 Neely, Bob-Soph. .... ............... 2 22, 234 Neely, Francene-jr. .... 41, 127, 194, 198, 212,213,263.301 Neely, Geraldine-jr. .. 132. 134, 194, 213, 263 301 Nesbitt, Mrs. J, D. ...... ...........,,,,,,,..., 2 8 Neumeyer, Nancy-Fr. .... 99, 106, 156, 242, 251, 263 Newherg, Mary-Soph. ........ 222, 234, 262 Newland, Dee-jr. ....,,..,,,, 194, 213 263 Newman, Barbara-jr. .. 150, 194, 213, 260 Newman, Edna-Soph, .,,,,,,,,,,, 222, 254 Newman, Harvey--Fr. ,.... 242, 251 Newman, Laura-Fr. .,,...,, ,,,,, 2 42, 251 Newman, Mrs. Ora Mae .................... 26 Newman Richard-Fr. ., ....,.. 242, 251 267 Newton, David--Sr, .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 164, 135 Nix, Sandra--Sr. .... 144, 148, 149, 157, 164, 185, 320 272 Nolan, Charlie-Jr. .... 194, 213, 266 Nolan, Linda-Soph. .....,.. 222, 234, Norman, Phillis-Sr. .. 27, 164, 185 r 262 263 222, Norman, Willo DeanfSoph. . .,,,,, 222, 234 Nowlin, Belinda-Soph. .,,. 34, 222, 230, 319 234, Nutt, Bryan-Sr. ,,..,,., ,,,,,, 1 64, O'Daniel, Charles-Fr. ,,,, . 242, O'Daniel, Lester-Fr. ,,,,,, 242, Ogden, Faye-Sr. ,,,,.., ,,,,,,, 1 64, Ogden, Larry-Fr. .,.., ,,,,, 2 42, Ogle, Henry-Soph. ,..., 222, O'I.eary, Penny-Jr. .... . ,2...,, 194, Oney, Galen-Soph. ,...,, ,,,..YY 2 22, Oney, Joyce-Soph. ....,,, ,,,,,,. 2 22, Oney, Leigh Ann-Fr. .. ,,,,,.... 56, 242 Oney, Mary-Soph, ,,,,, YYYYYYV 2 22, Oney, Shirley-Sr. ,,,.,,,,., ,,,. 1 64, Oney, XVanda4Soph. ,,,, ,,,.. 2 22 ORGANIZATIONS ,,,,.,......,,,,,,,,,,,., .. Orsinow, Kathy-Fr. VYY..---VV-,V-'- 242, Ortis, BeckyfSr. ,,,,,,,, 33, 41, 80, 96, 164, 185 Ortis, johnny-Jr. ,,,,. YYYY.,,,f 1 94, Overhultz, Tony-Fr. ,,,,,,,,.... 242, 251 Owen, Judy-Soph. ,,,, .... 1 44, 222, 230 Owens, Pat4Fr. ,YYY yyyv- 2 42 Padgett, Carol4Sr. 164, 186, 261, Paine, Bob-Jr. . 194, 213, 267, Palmer, 1N'1arC-Fr. ,,,.Y,VYYVVY 242, 251, Parker, Mrs. Beulah ,,,,,,,,..,, 33, 159, Parker, Deloresflr. 194, 212, 213 Parker, Jan-SOph. Y,.,---,--VV,------- 222, Parker, Patti4Sr. ,.,, 12, 30, 114, 164, Parker, Phil-Sr. , ,Y,,,, 3, 164, Parker, Roger-Jr. ,,,,.f .---ff,-fffffff- f ,- Parker, Suzy-Jr. YYYYY..,f --------ffffff - Parrish, Cosette-Fr. VVVV.fV VVA-VV 4 2, 242, Parrish, Don-Jr. ,,,,..V V2YV...,,,,f-- 1 94, Parrish, Harold-jr. .,,ff,,,,, . 144, 194, Parrish, Pat-lr. .YYYY.Y.,, --,----- 1 94 Parrott, joe-Jr. 2V22V2V2,ff -vrrrrrrk 1 94, Patterson, HaydenfSr. ,.,,,,,, 12, 164, Payne, David-Sr. V,,,.... ---fV,, - 164, Pearce, Carolyn4Soph. ,,,,. ,,,. 1 64, Pearce, Donald-Sr. ,,,, ,,,,, 1 64, Pearson, Becky-Jr. 194, Pearson, Brenda-Fr. ...,,,,,,,,...,, 156, Pearson, MaryfSoph. ,,,, 97, 151, 222, P.E. CLASSES ,,,,,,,,...,-ff,,,,,f,,,--,f, -f,ff, Penick, Ray-Fr. ,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,..,-,,,,f,f,,, ,- Pennington, Dianne-Sr. 164, 186, Pennington, Paula-Soph. ,.,, 64, 222, PEP SQUAD ,,,,,,,,....,..,, ,,,,.,,.. ,.,,,,, Perkins, Sally-Fr. .,,, ,..... 1 56, Person, Bryanajr. ,,., ......,,,,,, 1 94, Peteet, Allen-Jr. ........,,,, 194, 214, Peteet, Doug-Fr. .,,..,,,,,,, 242, 252, Peteet, john-Soph. ,.......,,,,,,,, 222, 350 263 185 251 251 185 251 234 221 234 234 251 234 185 234 128 251 159, 260 213 267 226, 234 251 299 252 169 263 234 186. 325 186 194 194 251 213 214 214 214 186 186 234 186 214 242 234 . 64 242 336 234 260 242 214 267 267 234 Phillips, john Mark-Sr. ,,,,, ,.., 1 64, 186 Phillips, Ricky-Fr. .......... ,,,,,,, 2 42, 252 Phillips, Wanda-Soph. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 222, 235 Phillips, Willia1n+F1'. ,....,,. 144, 242, 252 Pickens, Cheryl-Fr. .... 9, 242, 244, 252, 299 Pierce, Kenneth-Fr. ,,,,.,,,, ..,, 2 42, 252 Pilcher, MaryfFr. ,,,,,,,,, ..,,, 2 42, 252 Pilkington, Bobby-Fr. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 42, 252 Pittard, Tommy-Jr. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,... 1 94, 214 Poe, I.loyd7Soph. .....,.......,,, 144, 222, 235 Polkinghorn, Mrs. J. R. ........................ 27 Pollard, Anita-Ir. ,,....,..... 144, 194, 214 Pollock, Brenda-jr. .....,...,.. 194 214, 263 Ponder, David-Sr. ....... 164, 186 Ponder, Jerry-Fr. .... ...... 2 42, 252 Pope, Dennis-Fr. .... ......... 2 42, 252 Pope, Don-Sr, ........ .,.,.. 1 64 186, 316 Pope, Donna-Jr. ..... ......... 1 94, 214 Pope, Kathy-Soph. .,,,, 222, 235, 263 Pope, Larry-Sr. ..,,. ..... 6 3, 164, 187 Pope, Sharon-Jr. ............ 144, 148, 149, , 194, 215 Pope, XX'illiamiSoph. ......,......... 222, 235 Poss, Sylvia--Soph. ........ 222, 235, 261 Pound, john-Fr. .... 9, 57, 242, 252, 267 Powell, Anita-Fr. ..............,,..,. 242, 252 Powell, Ann-Sr. ........ 151, 164 187, 263 Powell, Wfayne-Fr. .........,..,...,,.. 242, 252 Power, Ava-Jr. .... 154, 194, 215, 262, 327 Power, Bob-Sr. ..,, 59, 87, 132, 134, 164, 187, 133, 266, 277, 279 284 Power, Irvin-jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194, 215 Power, Mary-Soph. ,......,.... 222, 235, 263 Power, Scotty-Fr, .... 134, 135, 242, 267, 252 Pratt, Palmer-Sr. .... 78, 100, 123, 128, 164, 166, 187, 264, 266, 268, 269, 277, 278, 284, 336 Pratt, Russell-Fr. .... 27, 242, 252, 267 Prendergast, Bonnie-jr. .... 6, 92, 93, 102, 108, 136, 138, 154, 155, 194, 215, 262, 312 Preston, Ema-Fr. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 42, 252 PRINCIPAL ......,,..,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 4 Proctor, Annette-Jr. ..... .,,,. 1 94, 215 Provenza, Mrs. Mary ,.... ..... 3 8, 197 Pruitt, Jerry-Soph, .........,,,,,, ,,,, 2 22, 235 Pugh, Mike-jr. ........ 29, 194, 212, 215 Putnam, Marion-Fr. .,.,,,.,,,,.,,,, 242, 252 Pyle, Jimmy-Jr. ..,. 47, 121, 194, 215, 266 Pyle, MaryiFr. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 242, 252 Pyle, Dorinda-jr. , .,.... 29, 112, 114, 194, 215, 263, 333 Pyle, Tommy--Fr. ,.... 242, 252, 273 Quinn, Mr. James ..,,.,. 47 Rankin, Miss Barbara ..,,.. Rains, John-Jr. .,..,........ , Rains, La Wanda-Sopli, 224 51 194, 50, 222. 215 235 Rains, Sandra-Jr. ........,,, ....... 1 94, Rainwater, jimmy-Fr. ...... ...,... 2 42, Rainwater, Virginia-Fr. .....,,,,,,, 242, Ratcliff, Danny-Soph. ,,,,.. ,,.,,,, 2 22, Rather, B'ob-Sr. ....,.... ,,,,, 1 64, Rather. Billygjr. ..... 2, ,,.... 194, Rather, Ronnie-Fr. ...... ....... 4 4, 242 Rawls, Prince4Soph. ............ 222, 235 Rawls, Suzanne-Sr. ......., 8, 164, 187, Ray, Gary-Soph. .... 132, 134, 135, 235 267 Ray, Patsy-Fr. ....,............,.,........ 242, Ray, Tommy-jr. .... 194, 215, 266, Ray, Coach 1. T. ..............,................... . Ready, Roy-Soph. .... .......,...... 2 22, Ready, Sharon-Sr. ..........,. 164, 187, Redfern, j'ackiSr. .,.... ........... 1 64, Redrnon, Bill-Fr. ........................ 242, Reeves, Charles-Soph. ........ 215, 222, Reeves, Donald-Soph, ,....... 222, 235, Reeves, Mary-Fr. ............ 242, 252, Reid, Mike-Fr. ........ 242, 255, 255, Renyck, Ray-Jr, .... ...1..,...... 3 1, 194, Resch, Emile-Jr. ..,..... 38, 102, 194, Reynolds, Mr. Herbert ..........,,..., 46, Rhoacles, Les-Soph. ,.,,,...,,.. 222, 235, Rice, Butchfllr. ................ 242, 253, Rich, Coach john ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Richardson, Mrs. Eleanor ,,,...,1.,.,........... Richardson, jimmy-Jr. ........ 45, 112, 154, 194, 216 Riddle, Brian-Soph. .... 222, 235, 237 Riddle, DayidMJr. .... 93, 97, 84, 112, 152,154, 155, 194, 217, 267, Rideout, Buddy-Sr. .... 107, 164, 188, Rideout, Tommy-Fr. .................... 242 Riley, Lea-Sr. ..., 105, 159, 164, 188, Riley, Lyn-Sr. .... 58, 103, 105, 159, 188, 315 Roark, Mr, john I.. .... 24, 132, 242, Roark, Nancy-Soph, .,.. 7, 92, 102, 136, 222, 235, 237 Robbins, Roger Dale-Fr. ....... .... 2 42, Roberts, David-Soph. ............ 222, Roberts, Gary-Sr. .... 30, 59, 76, 164, Roberts, Gene-Jr. ............ 194, 217, Roberts, Howard-Fr. .... ....,... 2 42, Roberts, Thomas-jr. ...,.. .............,.... . Robinson, Glenda-Fr. ........ 242, 253, Robinson, Robbie-jr, ................ 194, Roe, Connie-Fr. ........ 57, 242, 244, 255 Roe, Lauren-Jr. .... 38, 194, 217, 262 Roe, Sherry-Jr. .... 143, 194, 214, Rogers, Charles ., .,,,.......... .. 164, 188, Rogers, Jo Ann-Sr. ........ 188, 164, Rogers, Kay-jr. ,... 125, 150, 194, 217, Robers, Linda-Fr. .... 61, 156, 242, Rogers, Nancy-Sr, . ........,, 164, 188, Rogers, Vicki-Soph. ........ 222, 235, Ross, Mr. E. L, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 6, ROSS, Glennijr. .,,,, ,,,,,, 1 94, 215 252 252 235 187 215 252 267 263, 298 280 252 269 , 28 255 261 188 252 299 299 265 267 216 216 244 267 267 286 . 29 121, 328 280 150, 314 314 255 315, 336 164, 336 165 138, 260 253 235 188 267 253 194 263 217 253, 262 333 217, 262 279 263 263 253, 263 263 263 244 217 Ross, Mike-Sr, ,...,,,, . 109, 164 Ross, Patricia-Fr. ,...... 242, 253 Roughton, Miss Gussie .,,,,, .,.,,,, 1 4, 15, 48 Rowe, Betty-jr. ...,,,,.,, AA,, 1 94, 217 Rowe, Tommie-Soph. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 22, 235 Rue, Randy-Fr. .,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 4, 242 Russell, Mary-Fr. ..,,,,,,,,,, 242, 253, 263 Rutledge, Haslette-Fr, ...,.... 242, 253, 267 Rutledge, Mr. Obie ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6, 224 Rutledge, Ray-Soph. .,.,.,,,2,,, 144, 222, 237 Rutledge, Royce-Soph. .....,,, 144, 222, 235 Salmon, Ronnie-Sr. ......,, 12, 164, 188 Sampson, Mary jane-Soph. .... 60, 222, 235, 261 Sanders, Linda-jr. ,,,..... 95, 194, 214, 217 Sanders, Sharon-Fr. ........ 242, 253, 263 Sanders, Sherry-Jr. 1... 8, 194, 198, 214, 217,260 Saunders, Cheryl-Jr. ........,,.. 97, 194, 217 Savastano, Lark-Fr. 1........ 242, 253 Saxon, Diane-jr. ....,,.......... 52, 194, 217 Saxon, Kay-Jr. .,..,,,.,... 151, 126, 194, 217 Schlangen, Marilyn-Sr. .,,.....,....... 164, 188 Schlittler, Karen-jr. .... 39, 154, 158, 194, I 217, 324 Schnorbus, Lynda-Jr. .... 150, 194, 217, 260, 315 Schnorbus, Paula-Fr. ,,,. 242, 253, 255, 262 SCHOOL BOARD .,Y,,....,,.....,,,.-,,.,....,,, 20 School Life ...,...,,,,.,,...,,.......... ,....f,..... 9 0 SCHOOL SECRETARIES ,....,,.....,,,.....,,,. 26 Schreiner, Brad-Fr. ...,,.. ,.... 2 42, 253 Schwartz, Gary-Fr. ....,.....,,,. 242, 253 SCIENCE CLASSES .,.....,..-.,,...f,,.....,,. 56 Scoble, Beverly-jr. ,,,. 194, 217, 261, 304 Scott, Clifford-Fr, ,...,,.. 242, 253, 267 Scott, jannie-Soph. ....,,,...,,...f 222, 236 Scott, Martha-jr. .,,. 52, 132, 134, 135, 194,217,260 Scott, Suzanne-Soph. ,... 2, 132, 134, 222, 223,236,262,332 Sedlaerry, Steve-Soph. ,...1.., 144, 222, 236, 309 Segers, Linda-Sr. ...,. '---- 1 64, 139 Seller, Randy-jr. ,,,.,,.. . 194, 217 Sellers, James-Soph. ...,,. 222, 236 Sellers, Pam-Fr. ..,,..,,, ,----.-- 2 42, 253 Senesac, David-Soph. ..,,.... 222, 236, 267 SENIOR BANQUET ..,.. ...,,....,,..,,,,,,. 1 16 SENIOR CLASS ,....,,...,.........,.. ,,.... 1 64 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ..,,1 ..... 1 65 SENIOR H.R. PRESIDENTS ...,.. .-..,, 1 66 SENIOR PLAY ....,,..fY,,.-f---Y1A--- ------ 1 10 SENIORS ,SPONSORS ....-..f-f-----V---f---- 169 Sewell, Sammy-Fr. ...,,....,,,.-......,... 242, 253 Sherrod, Mide-Soph. .,....,. 222, 236, 267 Sherrod, TOIT1I1'1y-SOPl'l. ..,,...-.... 222, 236 Sherwood, Patricia-jr. .,,. ..... 1 94, 217 Shields, Betty-jr. .,....... .--VY 1 94, 217 Shields, Gerald-jr. .... ..---- 1 94, 217 Shields, Ronnis-Fr. ..,..- 242, 255 Shipman, Joyce-Sr. ,... 1...,, 1 64, 189 Shipman, Sherry-Fr. ,,,,,. 242, 253 Shipwash, Carolyn-Sr. ..,,..,11. 164, 189 Shirley, Charles-Fr. .,,.......,,,,.., 242, 253 Shirley, Patricia-Jr. ....,....... 151, 194, 217 Shirley, Ronnie-Fr. ........,,,.....,,,, 242, 253 Shoemake, Coach Donald .... 265, 267, 280 Shoemaker, Sandra-Fr. ,,...... 148, 242, 253 SHOP CLASSES .,,,..1.....,,,,1.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Short, Suzanne-Soph. ..,, 31, 104, 222, 236, 263 Shoults, Becky-Soph. ..,. 108, 222, 236, 263 Shulse, Nancy-Sr. ....,,,,.,.,,...,,,, 164, 189 Simmons, Dorothy-Sr. .,.. 164, 189, 261 Sin1mons, Bo-Fr. ..,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 242, 267 Simmons, james-Fr, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 42, 255 Simmons, Mary-Fr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 242, 253 Simmons, Melton-Soph, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 144, 222 Simmons, Paula-Soph. ,,,, 222, 236, 262, 332 Simmons, Philip-Jr. ...1,.., .-ff1 1 94, 217 Simmons, Sallie-Soph. ..1....,....f1.. 222, 236 Simmons, Talmadge-Soph. .....,,. 222, 236 Simpson, David-jr. .,,. 150, 157, 160, 194, 216, 217, 310 Sims, Gary-Sr. .... 30, 39, 164, 166, 177, 189, 322, 336 Sission, Robert-Fr. .. ,,,. 242, 253 Skinner, Bradley-Fr. .,,... ....f,. 2 42, 253 Skinner, Marlin-Soph. .f,,.. .--..,. 1 89, 222 Skinner, Stanley-Soph. ,,..,.....,, 189, 222 Slone, Larry-Fr. ....,,..,....,,1 49, 242, 253 Smith, Alice-Sr. ,,..,,.....,...,,,.. 164, 189 Smith, Bob-Fr. .,,...., 242, 253, 267, 317 Smith, Francis-Soph. ...,,,,, 222, 236, 263 Smith, Frank-Fr. .,..,......, 242, 253, 317 Smith, Ginger-Soph. ........,,...,,, 222, 263 Smith, james-Soph. ,,....,, 222, 236, 280 Smkh ima-Fa .,,,,,..,,,....,,,,..,,, 242 255 Smith, Mary Glynn-Soph. .,,..... 222, 236 Smith, Mary V.-Soph. ...,.,,,.... 222, 236 Smith Nancy-Jr. ,,,...,.,. .....,. 1 94, 217 Smith, Naomi-Fr. .,,,.. ...,.... 2 42, 253 Smith, Miss Pat ....,,,..,.,. ......,, 4 O, 224 Smith, Coach Dennis ....... ....,, 2 65, 267 Snyders, Clifford-Fr. ......,,,... 242, 253 Soape, jo Anne-Jr. ,,.....,,,,. 27, 97, 150, 154,194,218 Soape, Paul--Fr. ....,,,..... 242, 251, 253, 267 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLASSES ,...,,,....,..,, 40 Solomon, Walter-Soph. ,,,.,...,,,, 222, 236 SOPHOMORE CLASS ..,.,........,,,,,.,,... 222 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ,,,, 223 SOPHOMORE H,R. PRESIDENTS ,... 226 SOPHOMORE SPONSORS .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 224 Speight, Larry---Soph. .... 160, 222, 236, 267 Spencer, Chuck-jr. ......,, 194, 218, 267 Spradling, David-Soph. ,..,.,...,,, 236, 222 Spruiell, Linda-Soph. ,, ,,,,,,,,, 222, 236 Spruiell, Harley-Jr. .....,..,,,. 161, 194 218 Spruiell, Lee-Fr. ,.......,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 42, 254 Spruiell, Mary-Soph. .,,,,,,,,..,..,, 222, 237 Sfaggs, Linda-Fr. ,...,......, 261, 242, 254 Stallcup, Amanda-Sr. ..,. 59, 88, 96, 120, 119, 129,132,133, 135, 164, 177, 189, 258, 259, 305 Stanfield, David-Fr. ,.,..... ....,, 2 42, 254 Stanfield, Walter-Fr. ...,,,........,. 242, 254 Staples, Larry-Fr. ..,.....,......,.... 242, 254 Starke, Charlie-Sr. ,,....., 13, 112 164, 190, 306 Starr, Jerry-Soph. ,1......,,,....,,,.. 236, 222 Starr, Linda-Soph. ..,,,,...... 156, 222, 236 Stauts, Ricky-jr. ....,,....,. 144, 194, 218 Steele, Susanne-Jr. ,,1, 194, 218 263, 332 Stevison, Douglas-Soph. .,,,,.... 222, 237 Stewart, Carol-Fr. ..,,,,...,,,, .... 2 54, 242 Stewart, John-jr. ....,, ....,...., 1 94, 218 Stewart, Linda-Soph. ......,, 222, 237, 262 Stewart, William-Soph, ....,,,1.... 222, 237 Stocks, Sylvia-Soph. .......,..,. 222, 237 Stone, Alice-Jr. ,,,......... 157 194, 218 Stone, Katy-Soph. ,,.. 108, 222, 237, 262 Storie, Becky-Soph. ,,,, 144, 222, 229, 237 Storie, Teddie-Soph. ....,,.. 222, 223, 226, 229, 237 Stovall, Sandra-Fr. ,,,,......,,,,.. 242, 254 Stratton, Dennis-Fr. .....,......,... 242, 254 Stratton, Sandra-Sr. ,... 29, 100, 124, 142, 164,177,19o,265 Strong, Betty-Sr. ,,,, 81, 142, 158, 164, 190, 260 STUDENT COUNCIL ,.,, ,,..,.,,.,,,,,,, 1 30 Stuebben, Una Belle-Jr. .... 194, 218, 312 Sullivan, Ginger-Soph. .,,,,,,,,,,, 222, 237 Sullivan, Eddie-Jr, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 18, 194 Sullivan, jerry-Fr, ,,,,,,,,, 242, 254 Sullivan, Judy-Fr, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 156, 242, 254 Summerlin, Tommy-Soph. ........ 222, 237 Summers, Marilyn-Jr. .... 194, 218, 263 Summers, Morris-Fr. .,,,,,,,,,,, 242, 254 SUPERINTENDENT ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Swenson, Rose-jr. .,... ,,,, 1 94, 218 Swope Karen-Fr, .,,,, ,,,,,, 2 42, 254 TABLE OF CONTENTS ,,.., .,..,,,, , ,, 5 Talley, Charles .,,,,,,,........,..., ...,,,... 2 22 Taylor, Billy-Soph. ...,,,,,,....,,..... 222, 237 Taylor, Clarissa-Soph. 1. 61, 222, 229, 237 Taylor, Debbie-Fr. ,,.,....,,,. 242, 251, 254 Taylor, Dorothy-Fr. .... .,,,, 2 42, 254 260 Taylor, Kent-Soph. ..,, ..,,,,,.. 2 22, 238 Taylor, Raymond-jr. ....,,,..... 150, 194 218 Taylor, Terry-Jr. .........,,. 49, 194, 218 Tebbetts, John-Sr. .,,. 59, 69, 87, 98, 105, 120,130,132,133,,135,159, 164, 190 333 Tefteller, Larry-jr. .,,,,,,,,.,. 160, 194, 218 Tenney,,Bill-Fr. .,..,,,, 242, 251, 254, 267 THEME ,,.,......,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Therrell, Mrs. DeEdra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37, 244 Therrell, jerry-Fr. .,.....,.,,, 148, 242, 254 Therrell, Tom-Fr. .. .....,. 148, 242, 254 Thomas, Dan-Fr. ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 242, 254 Thomas, Darlene-Fr. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 242, 254 Thomas, Gail-Jr. ,... 194, 218, 263, 306, 325 Thomas, Glenda-jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 31, 33, 154, 194 218 Thomas, Glenn-Sr. .,., 47, 164, 190, 329 Thomas, Kathleen-Sr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 164, 190 35I Thomas, Marsha-Sr, .,,, 6, 79, 102, 105, 114,125,12s,136,139,15o,159 164,190,260 Thomas, Vesta-Jr. ..,,,,,,,,,f 27, 194. 219 Thomason, Danny-Soph, ,,,,,,v. 222, 238 Thompson, Barbara-jr. ..,.s,,, 151, 194, 219 Thompson, Danny-Soph. ,,,..,1, 222, 238 Thompson, Debby-Soph. ,,,, 222, 238, 263 Thompson, Donny-Ir. ,,,,,,f....,,,,f 194, 219 Thompson, jinimyijr. ,..,,,,. 159, 194, 219 Thompson, Sue-jr. ,,,. 194, 216, 219, 263 Thomson, Rodney-Fr. ,,,,,7,,,.,, 242, 254 Thornton, Bobby-Sr. ,,,,,,,. 164, 190, 336 Thornton, Pat-Fr. .,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,f 242, 254 Thweatt, Chrylflir. .....,,,,fff,,,,,,f, 242, 254 Till, Sandra-jr. ,,,, 39, 44, 103, 194, 198, 216,219 Tilley, Coach Harold ,,,,,,,,,,,. 42, 226, 279 Timmins, Frank-Sr. ,,,, 33, 159, 164, 190, 308 Tims, Dorothy-Fr. ,,,,,,,,,--- 156, 242, 254 Tims, Evelyn-Soph. ,,,,,,.. 65, 222, 253 Tipps, James-Jr. ,,,, ---,--,,-, 1 94, 219 116, CWHdHH4'Ff- ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 242, 254 Tisi, Joe-Fr. ,,,fff,,f,ff---,--,f,----f,, 242, 254 Todd, Jiinmy-jr. ,,,, 121, 194, 219, 266, 274 Trachier, james-Fr. 242, 254 Trachier, joe-Fr. 242, 254 TRACK ,,,.......,,,,,,,,,ff,-------,,,,fff,,fff----fff,f 284 Treadway, Janice-Jr. ,,,, 150, 194, 220, 263 Treadwell, Mr. Leonard ,,,. 55, 161, 168 Trench, Winston-Sr. ..,, 164, 191, 317 Tribby, jeffrey--Soph. ...,,,,,,,,, 222, 233 Tribby, Jeri-Sr. ,,,,,,,,,,,. 164, 191, 263 Troublefield, KareniSoph. ,,,,,,.. 222, 238 Truehitt, Nelva-Fr. .,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 42, 254 TWIRLERS H ,,,,,..,,,, ..,,,,,, 1 46 Uselton, jesse--Soph. ,,,.. ,,,,, 2 22, 238 Uselton, SherryiFr. ,,,.. ,,,.. 2 42, 254 Van Dyke, Glen-Sr. .,,, 164, 191, 266, 277 Van Reenen, Dirk-jr. ,,.. 194, 220, 279, 282, 291, 302, 333 Van Wert, Miss Lollie Virginia ,.., 38, 197 Van Wert, Sally-Sr. ,... 86, 95, 107, 126, 142,157,164,191,261,263,322 Van Zandt, Nicky-Soph. ,...,,,,,.,, 222, 239 Vaughn, Christine-Sr. ,,,,,..,,,...,,, 164, 191 Verhalen, Linda-Soph. ,,,,,.., 222, 239, 263, 322 Verhalen, Mary Lou-Fr. ,.., 64, 65, 242, 254 Verhalen, Mike-jr. ,..,,.,, 49, 194, 220, 322 Verhalen, Raymond-Sr. ,,,, 3, 164, 191, 322 Vona, Anice-Soph. ,,.. ,,,.,,,,., 2 22, 239 Vona, john-Fr. ,,... ,,,,,..,, 2 42, 255 Voyles, Nancy-jr. ,,,..., ,,,,,, 1 44, 194, 220 Voyles, Roy-Soph. ,,,. ,,,.,,,,, 2 22, 239 B52 Wagnon, Tommy-Fr. ,,,.., , Waits, Elaine-Sr. ..,, 63, 82, 164, 191 Wakefiled, George-Soph. ,,..,,,,,,,,,..,,, 2 Waldi-op, Betty-Fr. 156,242 254 Wfaldorp, Sheryn-jr. ,.,. 144, 194, 220 Wallace, Barbara-Soph. ,,,,,...,,,, 222, Wallace, Roy-Soph. ,.,,,,,..,,,,,,, 222, Ward, Ronnie-jr. ,.., 31, 39, 91, 194, 220, 279, 280, 288 Warner, Terry-jr, ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,1, 194, Warnstaff, Clarence-Sr. ,.., 8, 95, 102, 123,126,164,182,19L Warren, jowSr, ...,,..,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,, 164, Vifarren, Sandra-Jr. ..1,,,.. 27, 194, Watson Cecelia-Fr, ,,,,,.., 132, 134, 242,254,255 Wfatson, Dennis-Fr. .,,,,,.. 42, 242, 254, 255 Watson, Donald-Soph. ,,....,,,,,,..., 222, Watson, Jana-Fr. ,,.. 242, 254, 255, Watson, john-Sr. ,,.. 30, 44, 164, Watson, Lana-Soph. ,,,,,,..,,,, 222, 239, Watson, Nancy-Fr. ,,,.,,..,,,,..,.,,,. 242, Watson Ray-jr. .,,, 47, 150, 194, Watson Sherry-Fr. ,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,... 2 42, Watson Terry-Fr. . ..,,,.....,,,.. 242, Weatherford, Sandra-Sr. ,,., 164, 192, Weaver, DavidfSoph. .,,, 54, 161, 222, Weaver, Raymond-Sr. .,,,.... 97, 164, Weaver, Rebecca-jr. ,.,. 150, 151, 194, Webb, Kathyilir. ,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,. 242, Webb, Kay-Soph. ..,,,, ,,,,..,,,,, 2 22, Weeks, Terry-Sr. ..,,,, ,,,,.., 1 59, 164, 182 Weems, Tommy-Fr, ,,,...,,,.,. 151, 242, Weesner, LaNell-Soph. ,..,,,,,..,,,,,. 222, Weesner, Rhoda-Fr, ..,,, .,,,,.1, 2 42, Weidman, jon-jr, ,,,. ,,,.,,,,, 1 94, Wells, DickieiSoph. ,,,,,,.. 161, 222, Wess, Kathy-Fr. ,.,,,,,,, .,,,, 2 42, West, Kenneth-Fr .,,,.,,,, ,,,,. 2 42, Westbrook, Roy-Soph. ...V .,,,,, Y Westbrook, TonyiSr. ....., Wheeler, Brenda-Fr, ,,,,,,....,,,,,.,... 242, Wheeler, joe-jr. .,,...,,,,,, 150, 194, Wheeler, Steve-Soph. .,1,,,,,,....,,, 222, Whelan, John-Ir. .....,,,, ...,,,, 1 94, Whelan, Regina-Soph. ,,,,,,,. 31, 222, White, Becky-Jr. ,,,,,.....,,,,,,.... 194, White, 'William-Fr. ..,, 242, 255, Whitehead, DiannfSr. . .,,,,,,..,,,,. 164, Whitehead, John-Soph. .,,,, ....,,, 2 22 Whitehead, Judy-Soph. Whitener, Sallye-4Sr. 118,121,164 Whitis, Diane-Sr. ,,,,,.1 , 222 59, 85, 97 182,192,260 33, 74, 150, 192 Whitis, Mickey--Ir. ,,,,,..,,,,, 194, 220, 281, 282, 288 Whitis, William-Soph. ...,,,., 51, 222, Wilcox, Hazel-jr. ..,,,,, ,,,,., 1 94, Will, Bobby-Jr. ,,,.,,,...,,, ,,,,, 1 94, Williams, Alvin-jr. ,,..,,,,.,,,,,,. 144, Williams, Carolyn-Soph. .,...,,,,,,. 222 s 254 313 222 263 263 239 239 219, 290 220 120 318 191 220 135, 261 244, 267 239 263 192 263 254 220 254 254 336 239 192 220 262 239 166, 192 255 240 256 220 240, 267 255 255 222 105 255 220 240 220 240. 263 220 267 192 240 240 112. 306 164, 260 279, 290 240 220 221 194 240 Williams, Charlie-Fr. ,,,, .,,,.. 2 42, 255 Williams, Don-Fr. ,,,...,,,..,,,.. 242, 255 Williams, Mellie-Sr. ,.., 33, 95, 143, 164, 263, 300 Williams, Sherry-jr. .,,, 194, 221, 260, 298 Wfilliams, Sharron-jr. ,..,,,., 144, 194, 221 Wfilliamson, Betty-jr. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194, 221 Williamson, Susan-Sr. ..,, 44, 127, 143, 157, 159, 164, 193, 261 Williamson, Virginia-Soph. ,. 34, 222, 240 Willis, Eddie-Soph. ,,.,,,,. 222, 240, 267 Wilmarth, Susana-Ir. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194, 221 Wilmarth, Timothy-Soph, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 51, 154, 222,241 Wilson, Brenda-Sr, .,,,., 164, 193 Wilson, Don-Fr. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 42, 255 Wilson, Elizabeth-Soph. ..,,...,,.., 222, 241 Wilson, Kay-Sr. , ,, ,,,. 86, 95, 102, 107, 164,193,261 Wilson, jacquelyn-Soph. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105 Wilson, Jimmie-Fr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 242, 255 Wilson, Shirley-Sioph, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222, 241 Wfist, David-Sr. ,,., 54, 93, 164, 193 Wonzer, Karen-Fr. ,..,,,., 156, 242, 255 Wood, Cathy-Fr. .,,. 156, 242, 255, 261 Wood, Bic-jr. ,,,. 144, 145, 194, 221 Wood, Michael-Fr, ,2,,,,,,,,,, 242, 255, 267 Woodall, Linda-Fr. .,,,, 2,,,,,,,2,2 2 42, 255 Woodley, Elaine-Soph. ,..,.,,, 222, 241, 263 Woodley, Karen-Fr. .,,, 242, 255, 263 Woodley, Mary-Sr. ,,,...,, 44, 81, 132, 133, 134,164,193,261 Woods, Cindy-jr. .... 45, 92, 156, 194, , 221, 263, 328 Wfoods, Donnie-Soph, ,..,,, 222, 241 Woods, john-jr. .,,,,.1,,, ,,,..,,,,. 1 94, 221 Wfoods, Judy-Jr. .,,,,,,, ,..,, 1 44, 194, 221 W'oods, Linda-Fr, ,... ,,,.,,,,, 2 42, 255 Wooten, Coach Dub ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. 266 Wooten, Eva-Sr. .,,,,.,, 33, 125, 158, 159, 164, 193, 261 Worl, Leslie-Soph, ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 222 Wright, Anita-Soph. ,,,..,,, 240, 241, 242, 263 Wright, Marian-Ir. ,,,. 125, 194, 219, 221,263,308 Wright, Sharon-jr. ..,, 84, 96, 97, 98, 153,154,194,195,221,258 259, 309 Wyatt, Henry-Fr. 242, 255 Wyatt, John-jr. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 94, 221 Wyatt, Patricia-Soph. ,..1, ,,.. 3 4, 222 Yarborough, Joe-Fr, ,,.,, .,,,,,,. 2 42, 255 Yohn, Martin-Fr. ,....,,..,.,,,,..,,, 242, 255 York, Dale-jr. ,,,. 194, 198, 219, 221, 261 York, Leanna-Sr. ...,,,.. 107, 164, 193, 261 York, Sally-Soph. ,.,, 104, 222, 240, 241, 262 Young, Barbara-Sr. ,,,, 45, 151, 164, 193, 260, 313 Young, James-Soph. .,,,...,,,...,,, 222, 241 Young, Kay--jr. ,.., 107, 194, 221, 261