Marshall High School - Maverick Yearbook (Marshall, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1965 volume:

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I. , v ,KJ- I B., 7 r . 1 4 9- I I 4 , ,4 Uma in Work jlflinglcd 2211115 of Hvntvnfs iminislralivu I8 writes 48 4111011756 70 rganizativus 1 IO kzsses 152 fhlciics 262 dvcrfiscmeufs 308 2 ' M W' --M--f-fH - ff -MV '-vw 'Www' , V-2-f--4:11 H , f ,xm......wm.,m1w Mill Pleasure ,4 Uma to Give Chunks to 0145 i Going up in a maintenance bucket is one of the many things Mr. Barnes willingly does on re- quest of the staff to get ri picture. Although he is not always pleased with the plans, he has never said No. Words cannot express the feelings of everyone, past and present, toward a man who has given MHS'rs a memorable and unforgettable past during their high school days. With his camera in his hand and his knowledge of photography, Mr. Barnes sets out Above: Mr, B to take pictures from a boat, a roof of a hotel, a mainfenanfe bufkef- maintenance bucket, and other fantastic places. With his time and effort, the past Aflfizferirkr have been possible. With thankful hearts, we, the 1965 staff and the past staffs with whom you have worked diligently and graciously for the past eighteen years, dedicate the iVf4z1ferifk 1965 to Mr. julian Barnes. arnes bites his lip as he starts to get into the Below: 'Tilt your head a little this way. Now, right there. Working d. . Mr Eames attends man of the iligently all day, Mr. Barnes -takes about one-half of the class pictures ' h h P Y while Mr. Foster takes the remaining half. At the end of the long day, the gmpes W ere 6 capdlres many task is completed-or is it? There being retakes to be made in several weeks, action shots' Mr. Barnes willingly smiles and says I'll see you in a few weeks. gmmm,-,,. -l -X-1mWt '1 'W pf. 3 .F 3 ixw we Ni , :M 9 M Vw M ,lf 1 A 9' H ' Q wa lag ji ig 5- V-l?5U f Q .. W' sa ' -'isa Y. 's .. wi - l , 4 1 ., I : ' A lm Q 4 I Y ,saw - X' k W- M .ug WE? ww Q-gi 1 L, d e. 1 i Q5 - if , .. 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The plans have been made into reality by the persistence of the School Board, and every Maverick deeply appreciates the efforts of the 'School Board and of anyone else who has worked toward this improvement. The School Board consists of Mr. Von Rhea Beane, School Superintendent, Mr. Willard Coker, President, Mr. Don Rives, Mrs. Albert Agnor, Mr. Ray Lawson, Dr. Philip Crayton, Mr. joe Hirsch, and Mr. Ernest Marshall. MR. DON RIVES MR. JOE HIRSCH MR. VON RHEA BEANE MRS, ALBERT AGNOR MR. WILLARD COKER, President DR. PHILIP CRAYTON MR. RAY LAWSON INIR. ERNEST MARSHALL fnot picturedj 2I Superinfeudmi and ,4 sisfauts feud Our Devclap hy flaw! District Under the direction of Mr. Von Rhea Beane, the Marshall Public School System has grown more efficient and more productive. Mr. Beane, a native of Hunt County, Texas, was born january 3, 1916. After graduating from Greenville High School, he attended East Texas State College where he received a BA Degree. Mr. Beane also holds an MA Degree from Southern Methodist University. Mr. Beane has been principal of schools in Lampasas, Waco, and Texarkana, and Superintendent of Schools in Mineola, Texas. Active in many clubs, Mr. Beane never ceases to deny his services to the community. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Harrison County Community Chest, the Marshall Civic Symphony, and the Harrison County Mental Health Society. He is also a Rotarian, a Mason, a member of the Marshall Council of Camp Fire Girls, and the Harrison County Crippled Children's School. Mr. Beane is a member of the First Baptist Church. Assisting Mr. Beane in his duties as Superintendent is Miss Emma Mae Brotze and Her secretary, Miss Joyce Friend. 22 rinczjv I ll d,4ssisfzzf1f Z7 rss! fudsnfs in Hsu s sf Sducafisrz Q Always interested in the students of Marshall High School, Mr. Roark is a public-minded citizen of Marshall. He is always willing to lend a helping hand to those in need of assistance. Mr. Roark was born in Bailey T . O b ' ' evas, on cto er 29, 1907. He graduated from Leonard High School and later earned his BA degree from Howard Payne College and his MA degree from East Texas State College. Before coming to Marshall, he served as teacher and principal in Brady, Texas. Prior to becoming principal of MHS, he was principal of Robert E. Lee elementary school. Mr. Roark is a member of the Lions Club, the Chamber of Commerce, TSTA, the National Education Association, the State and National Or anizat' n of S d 1 P ' ' .l g io econ ary rincipa s, and serves as chairman of the Official Board of the First Methodist Church. Serving as Assistant Principal, Mr. Bill Atwell carries on his various duties with great efficiency. Mr. Atwell assists Mr. Roark, executes general business in and around the high school, and serves as counselor to the pupils. He holds a BA degree from Henderson State Teachers College, and is a member of the TSTA and the National Association of Biology Teachers. Serving as an active member of the US Army Reserve, Mr. Atwell enjoys fishing, photography, swimming, and enjoying histwo sons, Stephen and Stuart. 23 MR RUSSELL MURPHY, DIRECTOR OF PUPIL SERVICES and Mrs. Elaine Nesbitt, his secretary W0 kmg for ,411 of MH Seeing that Marshall High and its business run smoothly and efficiently are Mrs. Elea- nor Richardson ancl Mrs. Fran- ces Henderson. Both are will- ing to assist the many students who need their help, but most of their time is spent in aiding Mr. Roark and Mr. Atwell in the pressing work of MHS. A great help to Mrs. Rich- ardson and Mrs. Henderson are the student office workers who give up a study period to assist in the office. THESE ARE THE SIX ple who run their legs first, second, and third peo- off Pe' riods, doing the many jobs around the office. They pick up attendance slips, and oth- er notices, run errands, and just do about anything that they have time to do in the hour's span. These busy stu- dents are from left to right: Dale Brown, Susan Green, Judy Leslie, Kay Briggs, Bar- bara Hines, and Rosalyn Lea. They don't make 'em much better. WOW! MR, ATWELL surely does have a good day every clay of the year with these six good-look- ing and efficient girls as- sisting him. But natural- ly they are there for work and not for fun. Aiding the assistant principal in any possible way is their main con- cern. From left to right are: Sherry Sanders, Nancy Morris, Gail Dauphin, Glenda Thom- as, Kay Helen Mock, and Kay Saxon. --.....,,. aff , OF COURSE, WE can't leave out fourth, fifth, and sixth periods so we need some afternoon office workers, and it looks like we got 'eml The last three periods of the day are some of the busiest times as far as the office goes. So these girls are as busy as the other workers. From left to right are, Debbie Taylor, Eve- lyn Elliott, Stephanie Elkins, Glenda Robinson, Kay Hend- erson, and Martha Carter. Emplrfye 5 Jncrease Efhcieucy Right: MR. J. T. RAY relaxes for a brief time during his very busy sched- ule. Coach Ray, as he is called by most everyone at MHS, acts as the visit- ing teacher. Successful in working with teenagers, he keeps a fifth and sixth period study hall. Coach Ray is a great sports enthusiast and claims three ath- letic sons in Marshall Senior High School. Below: IN HIS NEW CAPACITY, Dub Wooten is working in the Admin- istration office. He also supervises the maintenance department which sees to the up-keep of the building. He is aided by Mrs. Emery Newman who keeps the files and records. 26 Above Center: WORKING IN THE SUPERIN- TENDENTS office this year are Mrs. Althea Leslie and Mrs. Ruth Lindsay. They efficiently help in the business administration department. All records and files are handled through this office of which these two ladies are an important HSSCL Right: EFFICIENTLY ASSISTING Mrs. Polking- horn in the cafeteria are the following MHS stu- dents: Belinda Nowlin, Tommy Soape, Clyde Westbrook, Marie Thomas, Glenda Burr, Vesta Sue Thomas, Mike Brantley, Emil Morin, Eddie McBride, Allen Parker, and Mr. Ross who keeps things moving in the hamburger line. afJlflJi.ST . . . QE 2 Q it fi 5 ti 52 Y 2 l LEADING THE CAFETERIA STAFF is Mrs. I. R. Polkinghorn, MHS's proficient dietician. Endeavoring to produce fine and tasty meals, Mrs. Polkinghorn provides MHS students with delicious school lunches. ,,..,,......n....,..,,. ..,.. glfllf- year Sngli I1 w Above: MRS. MARY C. LEA E A.A., B.A., M.A. AT M.H.S. teaches senior English andijournalism. Heads the Big M Rouncl-Up as its sponsor-Claims membership in Alpha Delta A Kappa, T.S.T.A., N.E.A., N.C.T.E., Marshall Teacher's Club, and P.T.A.-Enjoys photography-This past summer attended A8cM Journalism Workshop, visited University of Texas campus, and made two trips to the L. B. J. Ranch at Stonewall, Texas-Has previously attenclecl E.T.B.C., E.T.S.C., U.T., and Penn State. it b Left: A MRS. CAROLYN MASON B.A. DURING FIRST YEAR on faculty at M.H.S. teaches English and art-Active in the First Baptist Church, Marshall Teacher's Club, T.S.T,A., A.A.U.W., and College WOIDCDIS Club-Spencls much of her time with church work, campus activities at E.T.B.C., at home ancl at school-Claims painting and growing house plants as fav- orite hobbies-Past summer toured Mexico and took an English course at Lone Star. 2, lvragram kafures . . . Right: MRS. GRACE GRIMES B.S. TEACHES JUNIOR Eng- lish at M.H.S.-Active in , Marshall Teacher's Club, T.S.T.A., Alpha Chi, and Marshall Music Club-Ac- tivities include being a mother for her three daughters, Cin- dy, Linda, and Laurag Being a Baptist's pastor's wife, and participating in many church, school, social, or community functions-Enjoys singing, playing the piano, and attend- ing good drama-Past sum- mer attended Stephen F. Aus- tin in Nacogdoches doing graduate work in English- Vacationed on the coast of Texas, principally on Padre Island. Above: MRS. IANIE HUDSON BA.-S.F.A. MEMBER OF MARSHALL Teacher's Club, Texas State Teach- ers' Association, and the First Bap- tist Church-Spends much of her time sewing, swimming, fishing. and reading. I Right: MR. MARK LOWRY B.A,-University of Texas JOINING M.H.S. faculty in 1964, teaches junior Eng- lish-Claims membership in Texas Parachute Council, and Marvin Methodist Church- Enjoys reading and listening to good music. fNot picturedj: MISS SELMA BROTZE B.S., B.A., M.A.-N.T.S.C. MEMBER OF DELTA Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, A.A.U.W,, TSTA, P.T.A., and Marshall Teacher's Club- Teaches honors and college preparatory senior English-As a native of Marshall, has taught in both Marshall Junior and Senior High-Finds greatest pleasure in teaching, reading, collecting antique books, glassware, furniture, and china, keeping up with opera, drama, and concerts. B.S.-East Texas State Class at right: Mas. MAUGHERITE M. JONES M.D. INSTRUCTS MANY freshmen on the road to better English-Active in her church-Wforks with and for many community activities-Devotes spare time to reading, swimming, boating, and fishing-Interested in professional baseball-Known for her sense of hu- mor and bubbling personality. Right: RECITING A POEM in Bfrs. Jones' English class are jacquelyn York, Becky Cherry, john Crabtree, Kay Vlfilson, Tanner Burns, and Cheryl Iliff Qnzmman ZfI6'lfF16', Above Left: MISS IO ANN ADAMS COMING STRAIGHT to MHS from college life-Participates in TSTA, N.E.A., Marshall Teachers' Club, Kap- pa Delta Pi-Especially enjoys reading, writing and music-Graduated from MHS, and graduated from East Texas State with honors. Left: MRS. JUNE W. BURNS A.A.-Lon Morris jr. College M.Ed.-S.F.A. BEGINS HIGH SCHOOL students on their long road of English study by teaching freshman English-Claims membership in TSTA, and is vice-presi- dent of Beta Sigma Phi-Board mem- ber of St. Mark's Methodist Church- Lists as hobbies playing the piano, swimming, and cooking-During sum- mer 1964 taught summer school and vacationed on the Gulf Coast. Y' literature Above: MISS PATRICIA TEFTELLER B.S.-Brigham Young University DURING INITIAL year at MHS teaches English I, English II, and American History -Holds membership in TSTA, and Mar- shall Teachers' Club-Likes sewing, danc- ing, and hiking-Enjoyed by all of her students. MRS. KATHERYNE DEEDRA THERRELL B.S. ACTIVE IN TSTA, Pi Gamma Mu, Marshall Teachers' Club-Official board member of the Summit Methodist Church-Directs choir at her church-Member of Shrine Auxiliary-Teaches English at MHS-Lists sewing, playing the organ, and collecting books as her hobbies-Has two twin sons in high school-This past summer at- tended Lone Star Workshop, toured through Pennsylvania, Mississippi-Spent much of her time on a houseboat in Arkansas. 3l A MRS. MARY PROVENZA B.A.-E.T.S.C. M.A.-E.T.S.C. CLAIMS IVIEMBERSI-IIP in Marshall Teachers' Club, ' TSTA, NEA, National Association Teachers of French- Teaches French-Enjoys mystery stories, knitting, playing organ, reading travel brochures about FrancefTook gradu- ate course in French at E.T.S.C. this past summer. S 9 e 32 language ,4 ds MRS. GENE MARTIN B.A.dHenderson State Col- lege TEACI-IES LATIN and sponsors the Latin Club- Patronizes Delta Kappa Gam- ma, Texas Classical Associa- tion, American Classical League, TSTA, Marshall Teachers' Club, PTA, Wes- leyan Service Guild, First Methodist ChurchfEnjoys reading, cooking, and collect- ing items of Roman Culture -During summer traveled to New York Worlcl's Fair and many other states. Students in llmier fandmg MISS LOLLIE VIRGINIA VAN WERT B.A.-U.C.L.A. TEACHES SPANISH to many high school students-Member of Marshall Teachers' Club, TSTA, First Method- ist Church-Travel, photography, art, swimming, skiing, ancl skating are among her favorite activities-Has travelled much in U.S. and Europe during past few years. Left: MRS. ELIZABETH ETHRIDGE B.A.-Baylor University B.S. in Library Science-Peabody Col- lege LIBRARIAN-Claims membership in A.L.A., TSTA, PTA, Marshall Teach- ers' Club-Enjoys reading, cooking, gardening-Spent part of summer tour- ing World's Fair and other states of historic interest MRS. BEULAH A. PARKER B.A.-Texas Tech M.A.-S.F.A. INSTRUCTS SPEECH and drama-Member of A.A.U.W., Delta Kappa Gamma, Marshall Teachers' Club, TSTA, PTA, Texas Speech Association, Speech Association of America-Enjoys reading, and attending musicals, operas, and good movies-attended S.F.A. this summer, and travelled in Chicago and St. Louis. Above: MISS PAT SMITH B.A.-Ouachita College M.A.-University of Arkansas TEACHES HISTORY at MHS-Member of Marshall Teachers' Club, TSTA, National Education Association, Alpha Delta Kappa- Lists as her hobbies, bridge, records, collect- ing Colored glass, and printing-Sponsor of FTA for first year-Past summer vacationed in Northern states and Canada, visiting many historical sights. MISS MARY BOYD HERNDON A.A.-College of Marshall B.S.-N.T.S.U, CLAIIVIS MEMBERSHIP in Marshall Teachers' Club, TSTA, PTA-Teaches American History-Serves as secretary in Junior Dept. of First Persbyterian Church Sunday School and as Church Membership Fund secretary-Enjoys coin collecting and gardening. 34 l l I :W ,,...,i..' vi 1. Hi tary 60 family Repeats ffsey . Right: MR. CALVIN GRANTHAM B.S.-E.T.B.C. HOLDS MEMBERSHIP in TSTA, East Texas Historical So- ciety, Harrison County Historical Society, Marshall Jaycees, Marshall Teachers' Club, Friendship Baptist Church, E.T.B.C. Ex-students Assn.-Sponsor of THE MAVER- ICK for second year-Spends much of his time working with MHS boys by sponsoring the Boys' Club -Enjoys photography, coin collect- ing, hunting and fishing-Has two small daughters, Karen and Amanda. Above center: MR. HAROLD TILLEY B.S.E.g M.S.E. WELL-KNOWN as teacher and coach at MHS-Member of Mar- shall Teachers' Club, Texas Educa- tion Assn., Texas Coaches Assn.- Enjoys coaching fbotball and bas- ketball, and fishing-Visited World's Fair and Niagara Falls while working in New York this past summer. MR. WADE MCNATT B.S.-E.T.B.C. HOLDS MEMBERSHIP in Texas Coaches Assn., Marshall Teachers' Club, TSTA-Coaches ninth grade team and teaches World History-Lists hobbies as hunting and fishing. MR. HERBERT E. REYNOLDS B.B.A.-Baylor University M.Ed.-Baylor University MATH INSTRUCTOR-Active member in M.T.C., TSTA, Masonic Lodge, and the First Baptist Church- Known for his dry wit and fascinating comments-Likes to fish and play bridge-Interested in all sports, several in which he played in high school-Frequently participates in community affairs-Travellecl in Mexico this past sum- ITICI. Caddy 19 New J MISS CAROLYN COX B.S.E.-H.S.T.C, M.S.E.-Louisiana Tech HAS DISTINGUISHED herself as a mathematics teacher during her first year at MHS-Holds membership in TSTA, and Marshall Teachers' Club4I-Ias those traits of neatness and good sense of humor. 36 nu?-D Left: Mr. Magrill's Class MR. JOE MAGRILL B.S.-S.F.A. M.S.-E.T.S.C. PREPARES STUDENTS for the business world by teaching Distributive Education-Former Maverick football player-Lists hunting and fishing as two main hobbies-Has two children, one a freshman at E.S.T.C. and the other an instructor at E.S.T.C.-At- tended the Distributive Education Sum- mer Conference in Austin during Aug- ust. MISS ALLINE MILLER B.S.-N.T.S.C. M.S.-E.T.B.C. MAKES THE STUDY of American Government interesting-Comes from Oakwood, Texas-Holds membership in Marshall Teachers' Club, TSTA A.A.U.W., and Texas Council of Social Studies-Able sponsor of the Senior Banquet-Likes to travel, knit, read and listen to good music in her spare time-Vacated in New Mexico and Colorado this past summer. all 0 raw? History MRS. VALRIE HARRELL B.S.-Howard Payne College M.S.-E.T.B.C. FORMER BIHS GRADUATE- Takes part in Marshall Teachers' Club, TSTA, National Education Assn., Texas Council of Social Studies, and Delta Kappa Gamma-Known for her promptness and efficiency as sponsor of the MHS Student Council-Chain man of many school activities as leader of student bodyMTeaches American History and Government-Claims read- ing as hobby-Past summer travelled to Georgia and through the Smoky Mountains and also attended T.A.S.C. Workshop in Nacogdoches. ,lf YW, . Above: MRS. NANCY' P. CHEVAILLIER B.A.-University of Texas ACTIVE IN TSTA, A.A.U.W-, Trinity Episcopal Church, Marshall Teachers' Club, P.T.A.-Teaches Math at MHS-Enjoys swimming, reading, boating, skiing, gardening, listening to music-Spends much of time at new lake house-Has two teenage sons who keep her fairly busy most of the time. MISS GUSSIE ROUGHTON B.A.-Texas Wesleyan College M.A.-Southern Methodist University CLAIMS MEMBERSHIP in the Meth- odist Church, TSTA, Marshall Teach- ers' Club, High School Press Assn., P.T.A.-Teaches Mathematics to many high school pupils-Activities include teaching, sewing, traveling, and taking care of her small dog Pat -Also likes to knit and make useful little ob- jects-Last summer travelled in Mexico, visiting all the points of interest. IT LOOKS AS IF the girls are taking over Miss Hall's third period class. But really these Math pupils study, learn, and apply their knowledge to everyday life. Wonder what the girls on the front row are giggling about-is Math that funny? J I fudvufs Keasvning Right: MISS GEORGETTE ELLIS B.A.-N.T.S.C. BIA.-Tulane TEACHES MATHEMAT- ICS and sometimes even SLIDE RULE-Holds mem- bership in P.T.A., M.T.C., TSTA, N.E.A., Texas Coun- cil of Mathematics Teachers, National Council of Math Teachers, East Texas Council of Math Teachers, A.A.U.W., and Delta Kappa Gamma- During the past summer travelled in Europe and the Near East. MISS NELL HALL B.A.-East Texas State M.A.-East Texas State TEACHES THE principles of mathematics to many MHS pupils-Native of Marshall and claims MHS as her alma mater-Holds membership in American Records Manage- ment Assn., Chi Omega, Na- tional Council of Teachers of Mathematics, N.E.A., TSTA, and Marshall Teachers' Club -Has enjoyed many travel- ling experiences-Likes to l collect antique silver and U.S. coins. 47 157615 ' 0f,4lliMafl1c'w1afics MISS AGNES MENEFEE B.S. HELPS MANY freshmen establish a good math founda- tion by teaching ninth grade math-Active in TSTA, Mar- shall Teachers' Club, Delta Kappa Gamma Society, and A.A.U.W.-Commutes from nearby Tatum to MHS every day-Liked by all who have had her as a teacher-Inter- ested in pupils she has taught in the past-Pleasing and un- derstanding nature increases her popularity at MHS. MISS MENEFEE'S math pupils are happy because they worked a problem correctly at the board. Boardwork is an important part of math courses for it gives the class an opportunity to show its achievements and correct mistakes in technique-if any. Below Patricia Thomason, Linda Henderson, Butch Lake, and Kay Harmon are explaining the principles of long division. ,,.M Ne 0111 fo MR, D. L. RUTLEDGE B.S.-E.T.S.C. M.Ecl.-E.T.S.C. T E A C H E S fundamental icleas of Biology to five classes-Holds membership in Kappa Delta Pi. Marshall Teachers' Club. T S T A 4 Claims Vifhitewright, Texas, as home town-Enjoys hunt- ing, fishing, watching the world go by, and observing living things and people- Spent part of summer relaxing and fishing-Went to E.T.S.C. for six weeks and en- rolled in two Biology courses. B.S.-Texas A8zM summer. Right: HALL B.S.-E.T.B.C. Texas State, l 2 4 i Left: MR. PATRICK H GIBSON KNOWN at INIHS for his enthusiasm for ASM -Teaches Biology and Chemistryg rotates with other teachers in instruct ing a Biology II class Member of TSTA Mar shall Teachers' Club and Methodist Church Lists bowling and hunting as hobbiesgAttenclecl East Texas State this past MR. KENNETH H SPENDS MUCH of time improving lab fa cilities at MHS-Teaches Chemistry, Biology and parts of Biology II E joys working in home lab on experiments Working on MS. at East Texas State-Past sum mer attended Texas A841 and worked on Biologi cal Problem at East Uyfflllly Scientists Right: MR. DENNIS SMITH B.S.-S.F.A. U DURING SECOND YEAR at MHS, teaches general science-Coachecl the B-Team toward a District win-Also on the coaching staff for basketball and golf- Holcls membership in T.S.T.A., Coaching Assn., Alpha Chi, and Marshall Teachers' Club -Furthered his educa- tion last summer at ETBC-Botherecl often by Rollers on George- town Road. Above center: MR, LAWRENCE PUCKETT B.A.-Baylor University AS A NEW member of the faculty at MHS, teaches Bi- ology I and helps teach Bi- ology IIiActive in TSTA, Marshall Teachers' Club, Y.M.C.A., Texas Herpetologi- cal Society, and National Sci- ence Teachers' Assn.-Likes to Work with church youth groups-Enjoys folk music and clramatics and is inter- estecl in playing the guitar, collecting reptiles w a t e r sporting, and collecting rec- ords-Visitecl New York last summer, touring the World's Fair and attending a Folk Music Festival. Right: MR. E. L. ROSS B.S.-Stephen F, Austin M.S.-East Texas State College ACTIVE IN Marshall Teachers' Club, TSTA, First Methodist Church, P,T.A., Masonic Lodgwlnstructs in the fields of Biology and Physical Science-In his spare time enjoys gardening and working with vegetables and flowers-Tourecl through the Corn Belt and Ozarks, visit- ing the Mark Twain lNIuseum. gl 42 3 Right: MRS. ETHYLLEEN MORRISON B.S.-East Texas State MS.-East Texas State CLAIMS MEMBERSHIP in TSTA, P.T.A., Delta Kappa Gamma, and American Home Economics Assn.-Puts her talents into the training of our future homemakers-Spom sor of Ellen Richards F.H.A.-Active in church and Sunday School at the First Methodist Church-In her spare time, she enjoys cooking, sewing, making hats, gar- dening, and skiing-Spends much of the summer helping and working with the future homemakers on special projects. Below: MR. DONALD R. SI-IOEMAKE B.S.-East Texas State M.A.-East Texas State SERVING HIS second year as assistant football coach and P.E. teacher-Aids stu- dents obtain better study habits through supervised study hall-Member of Texas High School Coaches Assn., Marshall Teach- ers' Club, and TSTA-Enjoys all types of sports and shows great enthusiasm toward all of them. r ii e i t sa il 3, s t it ta! grease l 4 t i l 1 l Arts and Husincs . 5' I MRS. MARGARET FEILD B.S.-O.U. MRS JUDY CERNIGLIA HOMEMAKING teacher at M.H.S.-Active in TSTA, B.B.A Lamar State College of Technology American Vocational Assn., Texas Vocational Assn., and Marshall Teachers' Club-Sponsor of Pennybacker F.H.A.- TEACHFS TYPmg Shorthand and General Business Lists hobbies as ceramics, china, painting, sewing, cooking, F0 MHS Students Interested U1 aff and gafdenmg EU and greenhouse gardening-During the Summer, taught joyed touring Arkansas and Missouri this past summer Homemaking and attended State Home Economics Work- shop. ,412 Stressed at Jlfljf . Right: MR. GERALD M. MCKEEL B.S.-East Central State M.S.-West Texas State TEACHES Business, Clerical Practice and Bookkeeping-Serves as Business Manager of Athletic Assn. and Accountant of M.H.S. Activity Fund-Member of TSTA, and Marshall Teachers' Club-En joys boating and water skiing- Past summer taught summer school at the junior High and worked with the Athletic Assn. MRS. ALCIE CRAIG B.A.-S.F.A. M.S.-E.T.B.C. Prepares the future secretaries by teaching shorthand and typing -Member of P.T.A. and TSTA- Comes each day from nearby Tatum-Claims teaching, grading papers, being a wife, and mother for 24 hours a day as her activi- ties-No time for hobbies-Ex- claims, I'm just a busy woman doing nothing! 44 VC Ab0 : MR. FREDERICK GREGORY B.S.-Arkansas State Teachers College M.A.-George Peabody College Formerly of Conway, Arkansas-Active in the Methodist Church, MTC, TSTA, East Texas Industrial Arts Assn., Texas Industrial Arts Assn.-Teaches woodworking and drafting-Lists fishing as favorite hobby. Below: MR. BILLY JOE KEESEE B.S.-E.T.S.C. SERVES AS FOOTBALL COACH and baseball coach-Teaches drivers' Ed-Lists fishing as hobby-Has two children, Kim Lynn and Todd-Member of Marshall Teacher Club, T.S.T.A., and P.T.A. Students Gam MR. JAMES C. QUINN B.S.-E.T.B.C. TEACHES BUSINESS MATH to MHS future busi- ness people-Active in Texas Surveyors' Assn., East Texas Surveyors' and Marshall Cad- do Camera Club-Comes from Stanford, Texas-Enjoys pho- tography and wood-working as pastimes-Spends much of his time with sons Steve, jimmy, and George. 3 5 C0111 fa Qufure . . . Right: MR. JACKIE D. BAKER B.S.-Austin College TEACHES HEALTH coaches ninth grade foot- ball and basketball- Claims membership in TSTA, Marshall Teach- ers' Club, Texas High School Coaches' Assn., Phi Sigma Alpha, and Austin College Alumni Assn.-Spenels most of time in coaching duties- Lists reading, music, and sports as favorite hobbies -Past summer attended East Texas State Teach- ers' College-Especially enjoys young daughter, Gay Lynn. Right. MR. I.. R. TREADWELL B.S.E.-Arkansas State Teachers' College MS.-University of Arkansas ACTIVE IN TSTA Marshall Teach- ers' Club, Chamber of Commerce, Masons, Texas Vocational Agriculture Teachers' Association, NVATA, and American Vocational Assn.-Serves as advisor for Future Farmers of America and Young Farmers' Chapters-Spent last summer attending the F.F.A. con- vention in San Antonio, and Vocational Agriculture Teachers Convention in Houston. Left: MISS SYDNEY C. AKIN B.A.-University of Colorado INI.A.-Columbia University ACTIVE IN Delta Pi Epsilon, P.T.A., Marshall Teachers' Club, A.A.R.P., TSTA, National Business Teachers Assn., U.B.E.A.-Enjoys keep- ing a home, traveling, and gardening -Last summer travelled in the south- western and northern states. MRS. ADELLE HARRIS M.S.-E.T.S.C. HELPS THE girls at MHS become more physical- ly fit by teaching six classes of P.E.-Known to all the pupils as sponsor of the Mavettes-comes from Avinger, Texas, where she attended elementary school and high school-Spends a great deal of time with her two children, Jodie and Margie-Lists hobbies as cooking, reading, fishing, skiing, camping, and dancing. Right: MR. JAMES MATHENY B.M.-O.C.U. M.M.-XW.C.C. CLAIMS OKLAHOMA City, Oklahoma, as hometown -Extends music talents to mixed, honor, and girls' choirs-Active in Blue Key, Phi Mu Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, TSTA, Marshall Teachers' Club-Lists activi- ties as Marshall Symphony Society, and adult and youth work-Enjoys reading and pizza parties-Has five sons and owns a Volkswagen Bus. Snrzch Ziuess 46 Left: MR. RALPH BROOKS B.S.E. record in athletics IN HIS FIRST year at MHS, he has won the respect and confidence of the student body as Ath letic Director and as a man-Member of the National Education Assn., Marshall Teach ers' Club, and the Texas Teacher Assn. Comes from Pinebluff, Arkan sas, with an excellent Q 2 2 MR. JAMES HAMMETT in B.M., B.A., M.Ed. CLAIMS MEMBERSHIP in TBA, NBA, Four States Band Master Assn., TMEA, TSTA, Kappa Kappa Psi-Director of the Maverick Band-Lists hobbies as music and painting-Has visited Europe during the summer of 1955 and 1956. and Hackgrvund Right: Q MR. BUDDY McKEE B.S.-East Texas State f M.Ed.-E.T.B.C. KNOWN TO HAVE the outstanding qualities of a coach-Teaches Drivers' Ed. to many young students-Head track coach-Admired by all the athletes and stu- dents at MHS. FOR THE FIRST time this year there is a Theory Class at M.H.S. Students who are inter- ested in music and mu- sic composition learn the techniques of writing music. Our able choir director, Mr. James Ma- theny, is the instructor of the new course. Ivfay- be MHS will have some great composers from these students. Zzvorifcs 'mm Club Mr. MHS Senior F Most Most President of School Spirit Runner-up Body qihkv n u l6'!ack Most Handsome Outstanding Boy-Runner-up Mr. MHS-Runner-up Rex-latin Flnlw Courage ,Martin o to Show Moral Courage Runner-up of Student Body n ? 1 ? Q -' ' ' as ' '-', :J , mic Ward Spqrtsman of the Year Marian Wright Honor Student Miss MHS-Runner-up Senior Beauty-Runner-up S Gmzld ffzukivck Sportsman of the Year-Runner-up Kay Hightower Senior Beauty-Runner-up Editor, MAVERICK. ,Mike Evers t Willing to Show Moral Courage Runner-up Dale york Girl Most Representative of School Spirit Runner-up yuniar Zzvorifcs Ummy A5115 Suzanne Sw!! Sophomarc Qawrites Herein Watson kzklzardmfdcrsarf Qreshman Qavorites Hutch ,Cake ,Cimhz ,Anderson Senior Banquet Khairmcn General Hhairman Trenna Blalock Karen Schlittler Sherry Roe Bonnie Prendergast B b Paine jimmy Lyl DHMAQ 1:?Qf:L B. 2-ny? SEPTEMBER . . . MHS'ers see old friends again . . . Mavs start off new season with victory . . . students get acquainted with new teachers and subjects . . . school spirit WHICH ONE TONIGHT, NANCY? Cheerleaders Connie Roe, Suzanne Scott, Marian Wright, Dale York, Sharon Wright, and head cheerleader Nancy Morris seem to find it difficult to decide which of their uniforms to wear. i l l l E NEW LOOK AT MHS-Ken Carlisle considers a cold drink of water from the new water fountains very refreshing: the best way to beat the September heat between classes. seems greater than ever . . . seniors proudly show off their new rings . . . homeroom and club officers are elected . . . pictures are taken for the MAVERICK . . . the first month of a new school year ends, and MHS'ers eagerly look forward to the oncoming month of October. Scpfemb r look BECKY SHOULTS finds the new office window very convenient as she receives information from office worker Gail Daulphin. Right: AN EXCITED GROUP OF MAVETTES HAIL THE INIAVS as they roll on to victory in the first game of the season. Kring New to MHS Left: ENERGETIC MAVS EAGERLY AWAIT the :mnouncement of the next yell by the cheerlemlers in the first pep rally of the season. Below: THE ANNUAL STAFF FINDS A HARD DAY AHEAD of them as the first students enter the auditorium for school pictures. ' - Right: HALLOWEEN CANDY IS SOLD each year by Choir members. Here, Beverly Scoble, Sharon Wright, and Al- lan MacHam make ready for the sale as boxes of the candy are unpacked. Below: EAGER MAVETTES PREPARE TO LEAVE on a long bus trip to Lufkin. The Panthers upset the Mavs 16-14. HOMECOMING DANCE IS PLANNED Left: Thanks to these senior girls, E s t e r Haynes, june George, Lynda Schnorbus, Betty Baldwin, and Gail Daul- phin, the homecoming dance was a big success. This attractive hall dis- play announced the theme, Charades. OCTOBER . . . Autumn begins showing its color , . . Mavettes travel to Lufkin . . . class officers nominated . . . choir members sell Halloween candy . . . student body elects Sharon Wright Home- coming queen . . . Maverick band receives new uniforms . . . Sandra Maddox is named Miss Torch . . . student council members are in- stalled in assembly . . . students receive first report cards . . . the annual Demolay style show is pre- sented . . . Homecoming festivities climax October, and students look forward to the oncoming month. I i Above: Mr. Bill ATWELL INSTALLS DON MEANS as Student Council Presi dent. H11 seeming Events High! gh! 0 fob r Above: CAUGHT IN THE ACT Bonnie Pitts, Pa- tricia Thompson, Linda Snider, and Judy Schnorbus are caught in the act of rolling Mr, Grantham's yard Halloween night. Below: SANDRA MADDOX is named Miss Torch CLASS PRESIDENTS were elected by each class during the month of November. The following were elected: Butch Lake NOVEMBER . . . Class officers are elected . . . Basketball season begins with victory . . . Op- timist club Best Citizen election is held . . . Ben McBride is named athlete of the month . . . Hose and boots fad hits MHS . . . MHS students enjoy Thanksgiving holidays . . . Hunting sea- son finds MHS students suffering from deer fever . . . Students bring out winter clothes as the first cold spell of the season rolls around . . . Mavs prepare for district basketball play with long hours of play and practice . . . Students bid good-bye to November as they leave for the Thanksgiving Holidays. BELOW: THE BEST CITIZENS FROM EACH CLASS were elected by MHS'ers in the Optimist Club best citizen contest. The following were elected: Connie Roe, Suzanne Scott, Sharon Wright, Terry Parker, Steve Hines, Mike Wood, Ronnie Miller, and Bo Ray. f freshman class, Richard Anderson, sophomore class, Suzanne Scottl I4 junior class and jon Black, senior class BOYS CLUB FIGHTS provide exciting entertainment for MHS stu- dents. Larry Chessher and Donald Watson both put up a good fight. f ' V 6 , A NEW FAD AT MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL is textured hose and boots. Students find them both stylish and warm during the winter months. I SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE TESTS were taken by sophomore students to show their scholastic abilities. 77 V5 '91 5 'K s' W - Above: THREE FHA MEMBERS, Gail Daulphin, Judy Myers, and Lauren Roe, stand by a table decoration made for an Open House which was held for the Newcomers Club. Below: A HALL DISPLAY for the United Fund Drive was set up by student council members. Tommy Assaf, Jody Harris, and Don Means are busy at work. DECEMBER . . . The halls and classrooms of Marshall High School are filled with the Christmas spirit . . . students give generously to the United Fund drive . . . Future Homemakers hold an Open House for the Marshall Newcomers Club . . . the Maverick basket- ball team brings victory after victory for MHS . . . the Choral Capers draws a large crowd for two consecutive nights . . . Mavettes nominate candi- dates for Sweetheart . . lfule Sm on MM Below: THE ANNUAL CHORAL CAP l ERS was a big success in '64. Three faculty members, Mr. Grantham, Mr. Puckett, and The CEEB tests are taken by seniors . . . Winners of the Voice of Democ- racy contest are announced . . . Students and teachers enjoy the new and con- venient intercom system . . . Ronnie Ward is named Athlete of the Month . . . Many MHS students exchange Christ- mas cards and presents . . . Students find various types of jobs during the holidays . . . Santa pays a visit to all students . . . The spirit of Christmas prevails everywhere. Kring joy Ab : THE M H . Tililgffil K bc k IBVERICK Ol: THE MONTH AWARD was presented to Ronnie Ward by Coach y ln 't 15 et all pep rally, gram are Mary and Joseph as played by Sherry Sanders QIWW Below: SEEKING THE INN in the White Christmas pm. M Hammett, better known as The Roaches , were a screaming success. and john Weidman. THE PEP SQUAD DANCE CHAIRMEN played a big part in making the dance a suc- cess. The chairmen were Susan Huffman, Linda Clark, Linda Lea, and Lana Watson. Below: MAKING NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS takes time and thought, but keeping them is even harder. Kathy Kemper, Lana Watson, and Pam Davenport are busy making out their resolutions for the new year. ff' JANUARY . . . Everyone makes New Year's resolutions and try their best to keep . . . Ml-IS'ers i get back in grind after two weeks vacation . . . Football and basket- i ball sweethearts are elected . . . Midnight oil is burned' as students prepare for semester exams . . . Plans are made for the Senior Play . . . Mavericks beat the Longview Lobos 30440 . . . Mavs basketball y 1 team is presented in pep rally . . . Mavs continue to win district games . , . Construction is begun on the new gymnasium . . . With the end of exams and the beginning of a new semester, the first month of the year becomes just a memory. 1 l janua y i l i l 1 l BEAT THE LOBOS! Two of the Mav cheerleaders, Suzanne Scott and Sharon THEY'RE READY TO GO! The Mav basketball players with their travel bags and blazers are ready to leave for an out of town game. They are john Forsythe, Charles Cooper, Jack Martin, jim Bennet, Robert Barbee, Ronnie Hammers, Ronnie Ward, Ernie Marshall, Bob Faust, David Fitzpatrick, Brian Riddle, Dirk Van Reenen, and Mickey Whitis. Below: STUDY, STUDY, STUDY! Exams are just around the corner, t and Patricia Flanigan is making sure that she will be Well prepared when the time comes. I War ,,, , , l l Wright lead a popular yell in a bas- ketball pep rally. 8l ,pw- - ,I ,f W J 5511.59 W 45 4 2 it if it X P 'f 1 55 M ff if W 3 0' A ,A-W gl 'Z 4 i W V S WAI ff' , M,M49m...,,,, N 'X '- A -np? e R 'X ew r fgifi 'fgfti'-'E,f , i, I - M , p A eeee ' N- ,kit gn., , .FM ' Qfivik , if Q -..-., 1., -V A . L THE ANNUAL STAFF works hard to finish the last shipment of the '65 annual. Midnight oil is burned as long hours are spent to meet the last deadline. Hearts and WUWHI' nu I . K! ' S Above: FOR MY VALENTINE-Robert Clark stays in the Valentine spirit as he SENIORS' PARTIES play a big gives his sweetheart, Nancy Morris, a beautiful box of candy. part in the life of a senior al 82 MHS Dale York and Jean Hailey FEBRUARY . . . Cupid's arrows pierce the hearts of many MHS'ers . , . More and more senior parties are held and enjoyed by the senior students . . . The annual staff works extra hard and meets the final deadline . . . MHS'ers side- walk surf in spite of the cold weather . . . Many girls receive hearts and flowers from their secret admirers . . . Icy winds call for heavy coats and jackets . . . Corral holds the Snowball Dance . . . spring training begins . . . Maver- icks finish a wonderful basketball season and everyone is proud of our great players . . , The shortest month of the year ends, and an- other month in the life of MHS fades into the past. aa. W f ICY DAYS OF FEBRUARY call for heavy coats. Pat Blair and Shirley Adams hurry to keep Warm. W lcv H 956 nary seem to be having a hard time Above: IT IS NEVER TOO COLD TO SURF! MHS students have found a new pastime, side- finding something to wear. walk surfing. Even cold weather can't keep Ray Renick, Bob Paine, Don Means, Bill Abney, and Johnny Crowell off of their Surfboards. 83 Above: ART STUDENTS ENJOY THE OUTDOORS as they draw scenes around the school X campus. Teddie Story, Becky Shoults, Ester Haynes, and Dorinda Pyle look like real artists. MARCH . . . Warm days lure MHS'ers outdoors . . . students enjoy the senior play . . . art classes take advantage of the warm weather . . . St. Patrick's Day displays green worn by all . . . students add last min- ute touches to science fair proj- ects . . . Latin students say, Beware the Ides of March . . . March slowly becomes another fond memory. ,4 Mindy ,March Above: TWO MHS STUDENTS, Elaine Woodley and Mary Clernrnons, who don't Care to get pinched because of the arrival of St. Patrick's Day, wear green clover- 84 shaped symbols. Above: FINDING THE MARCH WIND COOPERATIVE, Scotty Furrh and Ebby SMR Above: MR. DEXTER RIDDLE SUPERVISES THE JOB as David Riddle, Ernie Marshll, David Fitzpatrick, and Brian Riddle wash the Riddle's Car. Sswrfs Spring Jlfllf flfs Below: A COOL RIDE is enjoyed by Jeanie Hirsch, Nancy Roark, and Sally York on a warm March day. 1 try their skills on a former flying a kite. if ' f . 'QL' :xc . Q 6 , Q . J- , .f jiS:,f. ' 'A . 'PM V I Wg! JL' Q J Q 'Mig X f - 1- Sf y 55622 1 392, , . gb, 0 2 4 I Q g V CS xx W Q I ' s i 1 ! E E E 3 I C s S c E : Z I PAUSING TO CATCH A REFLECTION of the wonderful events of the past year are Jeanie Hirsch, Marilyn Maloney, and jacquelyn York. Left: FINAL EXAMS bring endless hours of study to all but these lucky SENIORS, Mary Dempsy takes advantage of every minute of classtime for study. E . . . Students and teachers prepare for the 4 end of school . . . Senior parties continue Uze Las! Days I Are ,lllufay felacff MAY . . . As the end of school nears there is a peak in MHS activities . . . MHS'ers receive annuals at '65 Annual party . . . Students begin lining up summer jobs and planning summer vacations . . . Seniors send invitations in preparation for graduation . . . Final plans for college are made by Sen- iors . . . Students sign up for summer school . . . Graduation climaxes the close of an- other year. I'I.L TAKE MY DRAWERS and go home, exclaims P, H. Gibson as he leaves for the summer holidays. Abover CTHEY'RE QOLLEQE BOUNDD It is EVERYONE ENJOYS PICNICS! jim Ethridge, Tamsie Cook, Ralph Whitis, and never too soon to begin making ready for college. Judy Baker, take advantage of a warm May day with all the makings for a picnic. Lauren Roe and Linda Schnorbus have already begun to check their clothes supply. 89 2714 cefylfle in L limi Add flamfr fo' 1 JOHN SHEPHARD Qjohn Tebbetsj is a total wreck after the street car incident instigated by Tootie fMnrilyn Majorsj and Agnes fSandra Law- rencej. JOHN SHEPHARD fjohn Tebbetsj brings his guest, Uma Beard- edj to meet Lou fSteve Fninj and Tootie fMari- lyn Mnjorsy UPPER RIGHT: Medi- tating and concentrating on lines the lust minute before curtain time are Sandra Lawrence, Mellie Williaiius, Ruth Ann MC- Clarun, and Steve Fain. 90 i.Luillm if-flm: ' INIRS. AND IXIR. fEva Wooten and Ric h a r d Magrillj lend a sympathetic ear when Mrs. Waughop QMarsha Thomasj declares her yard off limits to the Smith children. Lootie fMarilyn Maj- orsj gets an earful, too! the Sm 21 611155 af '6 GRANDPA fGuy Martinj and Mrs. Waughop fMarshal Thomasij seem to find pleasure in one another's company. A G N E S fSANDRA LAW- RENCEJ and Tootie fMarilyn Majorsj are enjoying talking to Mrs. Xlilaughop at the ball. THE SUCCESS OF A PLAY DE- PENDS on the backstage help and the in-between-act perform- ances. Ready to sing Clang, Clang Clangf' are Mary Ann Meisen- heimer and Judy Ford. Other helpers and performers are John W1lfSOU, Terry Wfeeks, Terry Bea- man, Sarah Leu, Mary DuBose, and Shirley McCain. DAUGHTERS OF THE SMITH family, Rose fRuth Ann McClaranJ, Esther fMellie Wfilliamsj, and Agnes fSandra Lawrencej, are discussing the street car accident. AGNES fSANDRA LAVURENCEJ, Ida Boothby Uane Hen- drenj, Lou fSteve Fainj. Rose fRuth Ann McClaranj, Mr. Duffy fAndy Huntsbergerj, and Mr. Dodge Uesse Murphyj are shown peeking :lt the audience before curtain time. 9I A GROUP OF MAVERICKS CLAP enthusiastically to the beat of our band during a Friday morning pep rally in the gym. When the cheerleaders give the signal, these boys yell with heart and hand toward the encouragement of the Mays. 92 Jlflmf Haughf IT'S REALLY VERY EASY, if you get the hand of it. First you take a step, then you chew, then you take a step, then you chewg now see, it isn't all that hard. Right: POE AND CREW LEAD THE BAND out as they begit to the yells of students in the gym. With great support our band has unmeasurably lifted the spirits of all during our year at MHS. HOOK 'EM, HORNS. IS THE cry as energetic boys try to ONE OF THE VERY TALENTED BAND MEMBERS, outyell each other when cheerleaders give the word. Wfith Linda Kennedy, adds 50 much to team spirit during their the loyal support of our boys the Mavericks have been gong medleyg, well supported during their long year's work. in the Ac! 93 Hand Zi Hammz CND THE RUSH IS ON! Mr. Ross has a hard time as the noon rush egms. LOOK! I CAN FLY , ., 5 l - 1 i wk , AND DID YOU KNOW . . Shirley Dykema gets in on the latest gossip fr0m Carol HOIIUGS- MR. ATWELL IS KEPT VERY BUSY DURING Mid-Term with students chang 94 ing schedules. Q Z 4 w 'L L is i Hvmcs in M!! I 5 a. I A I! Q TURES the annual staff sells. They just can't decide which ones to buy. I MADE AN A- ON THAT ENGLISH TEST? WHAT IS THIS MADNESS?!!! Mr. Lowery's Volks-Wagon is on the loose again!! 95 MHS STUDENTS DELIGHT IN LOOKING OVER THE PIC- Left: Mr. joe Magrill visits his students in their respective businesses in the af- ternoons. He teaches Distributive Educa- tion in High School. He has two chil- dren and his main Hobbies are hunting, fishing, and wood-working. Mr. Magrill attended MHS while in high school and was a member of the Maverick football team. Below: The D.E. Club is an organiza- tion composed of students who want to work in businesses in town during the afternoon. The D.E. Club elects its officers who serve throughout the year. President MIKE EMERY V-Pres. MIKE BAKER Secretary JESSE JETER Treasurer ANNETTE PROCTOR Reporter BETTY SHIELDS Sergeant-at-Arms DON KAY D.E. Sweetheart BETTY SHIELDS NT N . 61 61116 1965 THE PRIMARY AIM of the Distributive Education Club of Marshall High School is to develop a high degree of leadership and citizenship in the students of today, who are destined to take their place as tomorrow's leaders in the distributive businesses. Here Paul Davis, john Wyatt, Betty Rowe, and Judy Daniel are discussing business ideas and promotions. By working- in the afternoon these students gain a knowledge of the busi- nesstworld which awaits them. Stimulate Interest in Vomfizw ANNUALLY A STATE Youth Leadership Conference is held for distributive edu- cation students. As one of many meetings for these young adults, this conference is conducted to exchange ideas, meet fellow members, and return to respective towns better-equipped to enter the business world. This year delegates to the convention in Houston, March 5 and 6, are Mike Baker, Morris jones, Mike Emery, and jesse Jeter. Not pictured and attending the state meet is Danny Thomason. U16 flvmecvming .Queen Sharon Wrzyht W w 4 E I 3 5 5 S Clit? Duchesscs Peggy dark linda ,Mason i 1 T I00 X ww E I f I I Q F S I w i SHIRLEY HAYNER ROBERT NADER fo ANN ROGERS MELLIE WILLIAMS WILL DUSHANE Quill and Scroll Speech Award Quill and Sgroll Quill and Scroll Agricultural Award BOB DUPUY DON MEANS JACK MARTIN IRVIN POWER LIBBY MORRISON Boy's State Delegate Boy's State Delegate Boy's State Delegate Boy's State Delegate Quill and Scroll 514411555 W0 k and Ureless Sffzfrfs . . . SARAH GRAY JON BLACK SANDRA HUSSY State Homemal-:ing De- Boy's State Delegate Quill' and Scroll JOAN BERGSTROM iwirii lltlnljfixmaglglg MARY WOODLEY RUTH ANN Valedictorian, S.C. President Citizen Award Scholagships Business Rotary Club Scholar- MCCLAREN Award ship' Rotary Club Scholar- ship EVA CAIVIPBELL Homemaking Award CLYDE HOPKINS District science fair, second Place male physical. IVIARTHA HALL District science fair, second place female physical. DIANE LANGNER District science fair, third place female bi- ological. NANCY KEY Matheon Contest, sec- ond place serious verse. SCOTTY EUBANKS BETTY STRONG American Legio n Quill and Scroll: Cify Scholarship, Council PTA Scholar- h' . BIARSHA THOINIAS S lp Matheon Contest, first DOUGLAS place serious verse. GRINNER Regional band, first division solo. SHARON WRIGHT First place state Latin essay contest. MARY DU BOSE Music Awardg second place state vocal mu- sic contestg Matheon Contest, first place humorous, third place light, and third place serious verse. JOHN TEBBETS Salutatoriang English Awardg Texas Chemical Council Award. FRANK TIMMONS KAY SAXON DAVID WIST Matheon contest, sec- Matheon Contest, sec- District science fair, ond place humorous ond place light verse. second place male verse, physical. DIANE LEWIS MARY FRANCIS Dimficg Science fair, District science fair, second place female third place female bi- physical. OIOSTCHI- IO7 RICHARD MAGRILL LINDA COOPER STEVE CRAYTON JIMMY SUZI DAVIS Spanish Award, Dra- District Science Fair, District Science Fair, DOUGHERTY Ffffflfh Awafd, Honor matics Award. First place female bi- First place male biolog- DiSffiCf 5Ci6f1CS Fair, Graduate- ological. ical. Third place male phys- ical. LINDA CLARK BENDY DUNCAN CHERYL MEEKS DIANE IXIORRIS SANDRA NIX Matheon Contest, Hon- Harrison County Medi- All Region B an d Regional Science Fair, Homemaking Award orable Mention Light cal Society Scholarship. Award, Alto Sax. Third Place Female Bi- Verseg Regional Sci- ological. ence Fair, Third Place Female Physical. l6'r hy H0140 in MHS ifrs LINDA HOLLEY VIRGINIA HYDE Matheon Contest Hon- Diitrict Science Fair' orable Mention Light Third Place Female Verse- Physical. LANA HARDY RONNIE RATHER State Homemaking District Science Fair, Homemaking Award. Brit Place Male Phys' ica . MARTHA LEA Band Awardg All Re- gion Band, Trumpet. FRANCES DAHMER Area FHA - Officer Sec- ond Vice-President. BEVERLY ARCHER Quill and Scroll jour- nalism Award. MIKE BARCLAY Matheon Contest Third Place Humorous STANLEY ARCHER Matheon Contest Hon- orable Mention Light Verse. CHARLIE BLALOCK District Science Fair, Third Place Male Bi- ological. PHYLLIS NORMAN BOB POWER JAMES SIMMONS EMILE RESCH JANA WATSON Michael's University National Merit Schol- District Science Fairg Regional Science Fair, Regional Science Fair Scholarship arshipg Mathematics Third Place Male First Place Male Bi- Second Place Female Award. Physical. ological. Biological. KAY HARMON Regional Science Fair, First Place Female Bi- ological. JIMMY RICH ARDSON Regional Science Fair. JENNIFER MACE Regional Science Fair, Second Place Female Biologicalg Ki l g o r e College Scholarship. CLARENCE WARNSTAFF Regional Science Fairg Second Place Male Physical. MARILYN MAJORS American Association of University of Wom- en Scholarshipg Honor Graduate. GARY ROBERTS National Merit Schol- arshipg Latin Award. JEANETTE BRIAN Regional Science Fairg Third Place Female Physical. GLENDA THOMAS First Place Black and White Art, State Latin Award. NANCY BROWN Quill and Scrollg Math- eon Contest, First Place Light Verse. LEE SPRUELL Regional Science Fairg Second Place Male Bi- ological. NANETTE KEESE MICHAEL NADER HAYDEN RICKY STAUTS Voiture-1123 of the District Science Fair, PATTERSON All-Regional B and 40 and 8 Scholarship. Second Place Male Bi- Marshall Literary Contra Bass-Clarinet. ological. Scholarship. '09 v lfmw mimi f' mm-wyffwffig-gf.: ffmaw Hal. ff. ff-..mw.,mmw:Am ,4fxwqma,wwf, Q- ff--. .1 -f N. wwf: ,- ek-.,,.mf ..f' ,f 2,1 w':.wfL. 'Q . fnfmzxwmgfeszlf-. ,J ,mwwwwfxzzfffxsu m ml min fn Q :man fumyumwaww SQ W ii E? fs 5 sg ,Y fe sf QE 5 ,Li if M E s Q WLHS Student Eozmcil .75 5? 4 3 3 , 5 5 . I 1 1 3 1 X Q 1 , 3 3 1 fd by A616 Ended Seniars Vice P JACK MARTIN Pres. DON MEANS Sponso MRS. VALRIE HARRELL II3 Below: THIS YEAR THE Student Council has a little more room for work. There is an office and a reception room for guests. Suzanne Scott, Karen Hayes, and Susan Means look over plans for remodeling the recep- Right: AMONG THE VARIED Ac- tivities of the Stu- dent Council is that of directing the fire drills. Here Don Means, Larry Boyd, and Steve Lewis, members of the Safety Committee, are working on fire clearance slips which each teacher was given. Left: M.H.S. IS VERY proud of the fact that it displays both the U.S. and Texas flags. Jim Ethridge, Ronnie Kay, and Bill MC- Carty are lowering the flags after a day at school. 5 F. 'i 1 Z7 mom: ' 1 1 1 tion room. II4 BECAUSE IT IS Good to see what councils in the past have done, M.H.S. Student Council keeps an date scrapbook of its activities Q 7 1 In INSTALLING THE 1964 65 Student Council officers one of the high 4 4 o ' Jodie Harris, Nancy Morrls, and Roe are clipping and pasting in book of memories and achievements. lights of the beginning of the school year Above Mr John L Roark principal of MHS IS glvrng the oath of office of incoming President Don Means Right: FOR THE FIRST time this year, MHS has a school flag, which is the pride of every Maverick. Here, presidents of the various classes are pictured with the new flag. They are Butch Lake, fresh- mang Richard An- derson, sophomoreg Suzanne Scott, jun- iorg and Jon Black president. s Kvpre eufafilf Left Corner: THE SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are Jan Lancaster, Jon Black, Marian Wright, Larry Boyd, and Nancy Morris. These seniors represent the Senior class and MHS. Left: THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE of the Honor Plaque are jon Black, Nancy Morris, and Richard Anderson. Each six weeks the homeroom with the best attendance has its homeroom number placed on the Plaque. Left: THE CONSTITU- TION COMMITTEE is headed by Marian Wright, Tommy Asaff, and David Carlile. Here the committee is run- ning off copies of the Student Council Consti- tution. 30 W1 ttf Stntlcnt Qrnnrnlnent THE MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL. Back: Richard Anderson, Leon Hill, Susan Means, Ron- nie Kay, Connie Roe, Tommy Asaff, Susan Huffman, Jodie Harris, Suzanne Scott, jim Ethridge, Karen Hayes, Steve Lewis, David Carlile, Bill McCarty, and Mrs. Harrell. Front: Jon Black, Nancy Morris, Jan Lancaster, Don Means, Mr. Roark, jack Martin, Marian Wright, and Larry Boyd. Right: STUDENT COUNCIL MEM- BERS pledge allegiance to the flag during assembly. Pictured are Don Means, Bill McCarty, Steve Lewis, Butch Lake, Bill Atwell, David Carlile, Jack Martin, and Jan Lancaster. Below: THE STUDENT COUNCIL is recognized for the Empty Stocking Fund Drive, Each year a center hall display is put up for the drive. Here Nancy Morris works on the wreath. Mft tnttent Zonnctl HOLDING ELECTIONS IS ONE of the most important activities of the Student Council. Here Marian Wright, Jan Lancaster, chairman, and Butch Lake review the procedure for holding an election. U15 Maverick faff Warks MR. CALVIN GRANTHAM SALLY YORK HAYS TEBBETTS NANCY ROARK WITH THE ARRIVAL OE THE INDIVIDUAL SCHOOL PICTURES, the members of the 1965 Mav- erick Staff face 21 Texas-size task in sorting, labeling, distributing and selling the twelve-hundred envelopes of pictures. The class section taking up over one-third of the MAVERICK requires a great deal of time-from snapping the pictures in September to planning the pages through December. Of course this challenge is not the only one these nine members and it sponsor encounter during the process of one book. or 9 F fo the Perfect 2714 of zz Maverick. DAVID RIDDLE BETTY BALDXWIN JOHNNY CROXWELL JIMMY LYLE BONNIE PRENDERGAST KAY HIGHTOWER This year the staff consists of six seniors, two juniors, and one freshman who Combine their talents to the making of the MAVERICK. A yearbook is planned in the spring of the year before and is gladly completed in February. It is often hard to believe that one lay-out page is printed in over a thousand copies. Hoping you enjoy the 1965 MAVERICK-now and in the years to come-the staff presents the result of our work and worries to you. HEADLINING THE SPORTS SECTION is johnny Crowell, first year member of the staff. Here Johnny is shown working on the football section. The job of sports editor is one of the largest on the staff, and johnny is doing a good job in his first year. lmiividuale I Below: PHOTOGRAPHY, THE l HARDEST JOB, is done very ably by l jim Lyle, Although Jim gets help from , all the boys on the staff and Mr. Grantham, jim still has a long and 1 tiring job printing and developing pic- l tures in addition to laying out some pages of his own. l 1 W0 k zz a Ram fn lfmrbzfzfk LOOKING OVER PICTURES for the teach- er section is Bonnie Prendergast and Mr. Grantham. As sponsor he helps each of the staff members a great deal with their pages. ,a Mmmuun-may .mamfm mmmmwwetemwmw Above: BAND AND CHOIR SECTIONS receive full attention from Music-minded David Riddle. A first year member, David also helps the other staff members a great deal with their assignments, Right: ANNUAL LEADERS, Sponsor Calvin Grantham and Editor, Kay Hightower, de- cide on the right picture to use for Kay's page. Left: FRESHMAN PHO- TOGRAPHER Hays Tebbetts, first year member of the staff assists jim Lyle as a photog- rapher. As a Freshman, Hays is getting valuable experience which will aid him in coming years. CHECKING THE FILES for pictures is three-year member Betty Baldwin. U16 SMH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SPORTS EDITOR, Johnny Crowell is explaining 1 something about the sports section to Betty Bald- 1 Win. 1 Left: A TWO-YEAR MEMBER of the staff, Nancy Roark, looks over her pages. Nancy is in charge of the ad section and contributes much help to the other staff members. WORKING TO BEAT THE DEADLINE IS Bonnie Prender- gast, two-year member of the an- lflifrks fa an Ou! fanning Ifazrbzfv Above: TRYING TO FINISH her pages in order to meet a deadline is Nancy Roark. Looking on is Above: AS EDITOR OF THE MAVERICK this year, Kay High- SHHY Yofk- tower has to think of new ideas constantly in order to make a more original and interesting yearbook. staff, in addition to her pages, is business manager of the Staff. Below: SPONSOR, CALVIN GRANTHAM, shows David Riddle some of the details and fine points in laying out a page. U16 '76'ig-,M Right: HEADLINING THE BIG M ROUND- UP SPORTS SECTION Irvin Power, Z year mem- ber of the paper staff, also does most of the photography for the pap- er. Irvin may be any- where, at anytime. So be on the lookout for him. Left: EDITING THE BIG-M ROUND-UP, Editor-in-Chief Sherry Roe looks over and criticizes a paper with sponsor, Mrs. Mary C. Lea so as to improve the future issues of the pap- er. This is Sherry's sec- ond year on the staff. She served as Co-Editor last year and is now serving as Editor. Zapalrle I wg, Q faders Head I f ft 1 X TO PREPARE FOR THE COMING ISSUE, Mary Nell Morris collects infor- mation from a past issue while Sherry Roe digs in the files for new ideas. New ideas are always needed for pictures and pages. 1611 lm'- llxf ' var' AIDING IN THE PRINTING OF THE PAPER, Mr. Jesse Walker, along with Sherry Roe and Irvin Power, look over the final layout before the printing is done. I jwwpzwer SYM affirm? 'W s A I I t 'fff A I I me A nlo , , my 7, l ' , 1.Q,fP2f1'2 - ,. i t iik igggsiisgi . I ilol iill I 'F lnii 1 BIG M AWARDS BUSINESS MANAGER Polly Mayhew, circulation manager Pam Davenport, and advertising manager Jimmie Faye Chatham strive to improve the BIG M in months to come. These girls play an important part in making our school paper a success. f X TO MEET THE DEADLINE AHEAD, sponsor Mrs. Mary G. Lea points out to her staff the final date for the BIG-M to be completed. Under her direction the paper is interesting and meets every qualification of a good newspaper. Right: TO PER- FECT THE paper even more, Dorinda Pyle, Jimmie Chat- ham, and Brenda Pollock to over the many layouts of a page. These girls make up the Edi- torial and Feature staff. Below: DOING THE FINAL PRINTING and work on the paper, the eight members of the Big-M staff all work together to meet the deadline. Here they look over the final copy before they are distributed. Assisted -1 Q 4 E l 5 IZ6 by awful keparfer . THESE THREE members-Diane Morris Mary Nell Morris and Pam Daxenport check the type before the BIG-M goes to press Below: READING OVER THE FINAL articles before printing are Dorinda Pyle, Brenda Pollock, and Jimmie Faye Chatham. Right: COPY READ- ING is the job of Pam Davenport as she checks over all written work. The paper must be read for any mistakes in typ- ing or in printing. Joyce Allen Julie Allums Lee Andrews Pat Bailey Billy Barton Don Betts Judy Bogue Kay Brashears Lucille Brooks Boyd Brummett Jay Campbell Gayla Carrington Jane Crabtree John Clark Richard Crank Philip Crayton Brenda Davidge Sharon Davidge Cheryl DeHart Larry Dickard James Dorough Mark Downs Jimmy Fraser Bobby Frasier Jerry Fugler Margie Fugler Walter Fugler Aubrey George Keith Glass Stephen Grainger Barbara Grinnel Veronica Grigsby David Hightower Johnny Hightower Bruin Hopkins Billy Don Hudson Donnie Jones Linda Jones Jimmy Kennedy Linda Kennedy Bobby Lambert Eddie McBride Don Manning Jeannette Moore Linda Moore Judy Owen Pat Owen Harold Parrish Peggy Pennington Bill Pierpont D ' play hy Chair New lluzfarms Right: Mr. James Hammett serves the Mavericks as band director. Mr. Hammett is a graduate of Stephen F. Austin State College and has served as band director here for four years. During this time he has given much time to his students in an effort to give Marshall an excellent band program. Left: The Marshall Maverick Band lends spice, variety, and much entertainment to Maverick football games, pep rallies, and many other activities, Here we see them ready to play at a football game. Maybe they're going to play DIXIE! Mason Poe Anita Pollard Sharon Pope Wayne Powell Steve Quinn Don Rogers Mary Rutledge Ray Rutledge Royce Rutledge Steve Sedberry Jan Sharpe Barbara Speight Kenny Stauts Ricky Stauts Becky Storie Charles Talley Jerry Therrel Tom Therrel Ricky Turner Nancy Voyles Barbara Wallace Don Winn Sharon Williams Laura Wood Judy Woods Above: SERVING AS ASSISTANTS TO MR. HAMMETT are the seniors of the band who are Judy Woods, Sharon Pope, Linda Moore, Gayla Carrington, Cheryl DeHart, Below: LOOKING OVER PLANS for the band's ac- tivities this year are director, Mr, Hammett and Drum Major Sharon Pope. In addition to playing and marching contests, the band also enters individuals in contests for their region. W I30 Laura Wood, Sharon Williams, Nancy Voyles, Anita Pol- lard, Pat Bailey, Billy Barton, Philip Crayton, John Clark, 4 Harold Parrish, Donnie jones, and Ricky Stauts. Indiv dual Play P' , Above: EACH YEAR THE BAND has a Magazine sale contest. The winners of this year's contest are Sharon Pope, lst High Salesmang Judy Owens, 2nd High Salesman, Sharon Williams, Mystery Customer. -was-wi EACH YEAR THE BAND SELECT S OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS in the band to be in the Stage Band. This year enough people were available to make two stage bands. The members are as follows: Band I-trumpets-Pat Bailey, John Clark, Kay Brashears, Don Bettsg trombones-Billy Barton, Jimmy Fraser, Walter Fugler, Don Manningg Saxo- phone-Linda Moore, Jodie Harris, Linda Kennedy, Sharon, Pope, Larry Nader, Barbara Speightg Rhythm-Phil Crayton, Ricky Stauts, Veronica Grigsby. Band II-trumpets-Johnny Hightower, Larry Dickard, Jay Campbell, Tom Therrel, Steve Quinn, tromboneMJimmy Fraser, Jimmy Kennedy, Aubrey George, Charles Talleyg saxophone-Shan ron Williams, Stephen Grainger, Judy Bogue, Jan Sharpe, Larry Nader,' Jodie Harrisg Rhythm-Mason Poe, David Hightower, Bruin Hopkins. urge' 16015 in Succes 1757 55,4 gm fp ,65 Above: SERVING AS DRUM MAJOR for the Mav- erick Band this year is Miss Sharon Pope. Having Mason Poe, daily high Salesman? and 3100 c1ub.Ba1-bam served as a twirler last year, Sharon is well-qualified Wallace, Walter Fugler, John Clark, Ricky Stauts, Anita 21S3lCHClCf and HSHfI1USiCi3H. Pollard, Joyce Allen, and Jimmy Kennedy. I3I '32 erick Band for three years. Above: SERVING AS TWIRLERS AND DRUM MAJOR this year for the Maverick Band areg twirlers-Judy Owens, Judy Woods, Veronica Grigsby, Joyce Allen, Becky Storie, and Barbara Grinnellg and Drum Major-Sharon Pope. Cwirler , D um ,Maja A SECOND YEAR MEMBER of the 1 Maverick Band, Veronica Grigsby dis- plays her talents as a twirler in her sophomore year. 1 i 2 3 SERVING AS TWIRLER this year for Mav- erick Band is Judy Owens, a junior this year. THE LONE SENIOR TWIRLER, Judy Wwds has been a member of the Mav- -, 1 I LENDING HER TALENTS to the Mav- erick Band this year as a twirler is Joyce Allen, a sophomore in her second year with the band. A JUNIOR IN HER FIRST YEAR with the Maverick Band, Barbara Grin- nell serves as a twirler with great talent. SERVING IN HER FIRST YEAR as a twirler for the Maverick Band is Becky Storie, a junior this year. Hgh! gh! Hay- Uma ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE MAVERICK BAND HALF-TIME SHOWS is the performance of the Maverick Twirlers and Drum Major Sharon Pope. These girls always give a wonderful exhibition of rhythm and coordination. I33 l 14 K -A gf 3 ia Sf 2 5? Q. I 3 2 5 S Si 2 ii fi Maverick Hand Below: Members of the trombone section are Billy Barton, jimmy Fraser, Charles Talley Walter .Fugler, jimmy Kennedy, Wayne Powell Aubrey George, Don Manning, Kenny Stauts. Above: Members of the .trumpet section of the band are: Pat Bailey, John Clark, Larry Dickard, Steve Sedberry, Don Betts, Tom Ther- rel, Kay Brashears, Boyd Brum- mett, Bobby Frasier, Steve Quinn, Rickey Turner, johnny Hightower. Right: Members of the drum section of the band are: Philip Crayton, Cheryl De Hart, Harold Parrish, Mason Poe, Lee Andrews, jerry Fugler, jerry Therrel, Mark Downs, Margie Fugler, Don Winii. l il 1 il Right: Serving as Honor -i Choir Officers this year are Larry Boyd, President: Sharon ak Wright, Secretary: and Mike Evers, Vice-President. ge it l 1 Q 1 Above: Mr. james Matheny, director of the three h I4 I' W , Choirs of M.H.S., is not only an able director but an inspired musician dedicated to helping young people grow musically. Below: The section leaders of the Honor Choir this year are: Soprano section-Becky Shoultsg Alto sec- tion-Beck Adams' Tenor section-David Riddleg Y y Bass section-Dicky Burns. Above: Receiving honors of All-Region IV Choir this year were Martha Riddle Sharon Wright, Beverly Keese, Mary Pearson, Jo Ann Soape, Alice Hyde, Virginia Hyde Peggy Riddle, Wayne Spruell, Mike Evers, Allan MCHam, Mike Grimes, David Simpson and Dicky Burns. I E d E I Murray, Becky Adams, Larry Boyd, David jones, Tommy Waden, Roland Hampton David Members of the Honor Choir are: Becky Adams, Bill Bar- lton, jim Bennett, Larry Boyd, Dicky Burns, Doug Butler, Mike Evers, John E. George, john L. George, Ronald Griffin, Nlike Grimes, Roland Hampton, Stan Hayes, Alice Hyde, Virginia Hyde, Ila Pat Jennings, Linda Kay, Beverly Keese, Roselle Lewis, Lynda McCoy, Allan McHam, Sandra Maddox, Linda Mason, Robert Moore, Peggy Murray, Mary Pearson, Brian Riddle, David Riddle, Kay Rogers, Kay Saxon, Karen Schlittler, Lynda Schnorbus, Beverly Scoble, Suzanne Scott, Becky Shoults, David Simpson, jo Ann Soape, Wayne Spruell, Billy Taylor, Janice Treadway, Tom- my Wfaden, Ray Watsori, and Sharon Wright. ,aff aim . ' I . if Sb .Q gi 4 .3 J nam? Q ...: , V. 5 2 'W' VS ASSISTING MR. MATHENY THIS YEAR with the Mixed Choir are choir officers who are as follows: president, Kathleen Arnolclg vice-president, Gary Danielg and secretary, Ronnie Brock. 6710 al Hapers, ll l6'ig Succcs MEMBERS OF THIS YEAR'S HONOR SEXTET are: first sopranokBeverly Keese, Suzanne Scott, ancl alternate Beverly Scobleg second soprano-Kay Rogers, Sharon Wright, and alternate Lynda McCoyg altos-Becky Adams, Alice Hyde, and alternate Linda Mason. The sextet this year has done a variety of programs and were one of the highlights of Choral Capers. '39 MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS CHOIR are: Betty Allums, Anna Barber, Susan Barnes, Sandra Blackmon, Brenda Bla- lock, Barbara Boone, Cathy Bray, Pam Browning, Jimmie Faye Chatham, Rebecca Cherry, Cathy Cornelius, Judy Courtney, Paulette Cox, Sharon Dudley, Susan Ellard, San- dra Evers, Jeannie Faulkner, Dinah George, Elizabeth Gor- don, Ray Nell Green, Sue Harless, Judy Harrison, Linda E 2 E as ,. ,, as at 5 ,a Harrison, Judy Hays, Patti Heim, Linda Henderson, Linda Holley, Judy Jackson, Marian Jones, Carolyn Knighton, Janet Lay, Linda Mikel, Brenda Minatree, Pamela O'Leary, Patsy Ray, Rebecca Ruff, Janie Scott, Linda Staggs, Carol Stewart, Mary Sullivan, Patricia Thomason, Rita Thompson, Dorothy Tims, Cynthia Tisi, Anice Vona. Hhoral Department Sfrives for J-llyhcr Goals and Left: OFFICERS OF THE GIRLS CHOIR this year are: President, Patricia Thomason, Vice-President, Elizabeth Gordon, Secretary, Linda Holley. Right: ONE OF THE MOST EN- JOYABLE CI-IOIRS in the choir pro- gram is the boy's choir made up of the boys from the mixed and honor choirs. These boys are a yearly highlight for the Choral Capers and sometimes enter in the Region IV choral contest against it boys choirs from all over the region. ' Their repertoire includes such favorite folk songs as John Henry and Shall I Marry in addition to numbers such as There Is Nothing Like a Dame . . i 1 l T! r l l Above: ASSISTING THE CHOIRS in a hard and sometimes thankless job are the accompanists. Accompanists are: Girls Choir, Elizabeth Gordong Mixed Choir, Linda Clarkg Honor Choir, johnny George and Rosell Lewisg Boys Choir, Rosell Lewisg and Rosell Lewis for the Quartet and Sextet. Mairzfaius Achievcmsufs Through Korzstauf Wark ftltin gfllb Stimulate Mex , tr . L as 2 f I 1 s in WHEN IN Rome, dolas the Romans -thus the Leatus L. Brown J.C.L. officers don Roman costumes as they relax with refreshments. They are Ava Power, treasurerg Sandra Till, secretaryg Diane Lewis, reporterg Bonnie Prendergast, vice-presidenti and jon Black, president. THE UFAITHFUL Roman slaves pgfdrm duties for their worthy masters at a Latin Club meeting in the Marshall Federal Community Room. Bowing humbly are jim Ethridge and Bobb Goldber before Nancy Morris while Becky Duncan and Kathy Koenig are waiting to be served by Fran Smith and Suzi Parker, l42 CLUB MEMBERS PLAY L-A-T-I-N, fl vocabulary game, as Jon Black, president, calls out the Q W i Jnferc I in Klassical Aria MRS. GENE MARTIN Latin Club Sponsor WAITING FOR WACO -the Texas State j.C,L. convention-are these Latin Clubbers: Gerald Haddock, Glenda Thomas, Fran Smith, Lana Watson, and Bobby Goldberg, The state meet is always a highlight of Latin Club activities. 1 0, ,,.,. Kg.. W, ' 4 47 I J.C.L.ERS-David Riddle, Bonnie Prendergast, Kathy Koenig, Alice Hyde, I and Johnnie Graves-take a Roman holiday before departing on Texas chartered Words' This is 3 part of the en, bus for national convention at University of' Illinois in August. Itinerary im :eftainmem of the Latin Club, cluded visits to World's Fair, Washington D. C., Springfield, Illinois, and ivhich meets monthly. Niagara Falls- l..., SERVING THE PENNYBACKERS AS OFFICERS are Linda Starr, presidentg Mary Coleman, lst vice-presidentg Patricia Harber, 2nd vice-presidentg Beth Alexander, 3rd vice-presidentg Betty Lake, 4th vice-presidentg Dianne Morris, 5th vicepresidentg Cherry Parker, secretaryg Linda Lea, treasurerg Kathy Hasler, historiang Terry Parker, sergeant at armsg Brenda Blalock, public relations chairmang Pat Shirley, social chairmang and Kaki Abney, year book. GLANCING OVER THE F.H.A. SCRAPBOOK, BRENDA BLALOCK, Kaki Abney, and Patricia Shirley review the interesting points of the F.H.A. program. Many different projects are enjoyed by these future homemakers. I44 Zzfzzrc 1 l i COOKING IS AN IMPORTANT PART of the homemaker's life One of the main goals of FHA i to teach the use and care fo kitchen appliances. Below, Terr 1 4 I 4 4 Q E i 5 4 u Z fnriclz if by Feunyb ckers MRS. MARGARET FIELD FHA Sponsor MAKE NEW THAT WHICH IS USED! Above the in- dustrious girls-Kakie Abney, Billie Cox, Linda Lea, Linda Starr, Patricia Shirley-are doing- just that. Any old piece of furniture with a little work can be made beautiful by these girls. Epmd Cherry Parker, Linda Lundy, atricia Harber, and Beth Alexan- der demonstrate necessary imple- ments in the ideal kitchen. v ON ONE OF THE MANY FIELD TRIPS which the homemaking class make, Mrs. Ralph Conway at Pelz instructs several girls on the' selection and kinds of china and silverware. The best way to learn is to see and experience. Receiving instruction are Sharon Carey, jean Hailey, Betty Lake, and Dianne Morris. I45 THE CHAPTER EXECUTIVE officers of the Ellen Richards Future Homemakers of America are as follows: Pres., Frances Dahmer, 1st, Vice-Pres., Donna Pope, 2nd, Vice'Pres., Eva Campbell, 3rcl. Vice-Pres., Judy Myers, 4th Vice-Pres., Sue Hoocl, 5th Vice-Pres., Linda Carter, Sec., Betty Waldrop, Treas., Alice Stone, Historian, Glinda Davis. l TO DISPLAY TALENTS, THESE MEMBERS of FHA-Lauren Roe, Kathy Hasler, Eva Campbell, and 91164 trims' fn New MRS. ETHYLLEEN MORRISON FHA SPONSOR ELLEN RICHARDS' CHAPTER I46 Kennie Pollard-make arrange- ments and gift ideas to exhibit at l a Christmas open house. H17 i 014 O 9 O Right: AFTER SIX WEEKS of garment making the future Homemakers plan a style show in which they model their clothes, Much prepara- tion goes into these shows- skits, refreshments, modeling. Here Cindy Harris, Beverly Keese, and Glenda Faulkner proudly model their garments made in class. Left: WELCOMING THE NEW CITIZENS to Marshall, the Newcomers' Club met at MHS and the FHA served as hostess for the group. Proj- ects were displayed and re- freshments were served by the girls. Workers are Barbara Barton, Patricia Sherwood, Dianne Brown, Alice Carpen- ter, Becky Pearson, Lauren Roe, and Gail Dauphin. SECOND VICE PRESIDENT OF AREA 9 MISS FRANCIS DAHMER active member of Ellen Richards FI-FA is in charge of degrees Francis plans to receive her State Degree in May Her dutiful service was rec ognized by her receiving the Betty Crocker FHA Award SERVING FTA as officers this year are Glenda Faulkner, presidentg Karen Schlittler, vice-presidentg Kay Helen Mock: secretaryg and Arm McBride, treasurerg These girls led the organization to better prepare themselves for the teaching profession. ft .... MISS PAT SMITH FTA Sponsor . CA. Mold Zfmclzers of LEFT: OTHER OFFI- CERS of the Future Teachers are Sandra Till, parliarnentariang Diane Morris, reporterg Beverly Scoble and Mary Nell Morris, song leaders. Com- posed of prospective teachers, FTA attempts to instill purpose and knowl- edge into the individual for future use. RIGHT: EVERY YEAR THE FTA has many proj- ects. In 1964 the organiza- tion presented the Mar- shall High Library with money to purchase books which were needed. At right, Mrs. Elizabeth Eth- ridge, librarian, graciously accepts the gift from Una Bell Steuben, Paula jor- dan, Vesta Sue Thomas, and Cathy DuBose. Crfmzfrrvuf Wlz Ye Uzespiau Guides Acta . . . MRS. BEULAH PARKER Thespian Sponsor RIGl-IT: OFFICERS OF THE THESPIAN CLUB lead future actors in their quest for experience and perfection. The 1965 officers-chosen on merits, experience, and leadership-are jon Weid- man, president, Gerald Haddock, vice-president, Donny Thompson, parliamentariang Karen Schlitt- ler, reporter, Sherry Sanders, treasurer, Sandra . Till, secretary, and Francene Neely, historian. 1 BELOW: MEMBERS OF THE 1965 THESPIAN CLUB are: Bob Neely, Ann McBride, Marian Wright, Sherry Sanders, jon Weidman, Francene Neely, Glenda Thomas, jerry Graves, Sharon Wright, Gail Thomas, Carol Chochos, Beverly Scoble, Karen Schlittler, Sandra Till, Roselle Lewis, June George, Ila Pat Jennings, Betty Baldwin, Paula Simmons, Donny Thompson, Gerald Haddock, Jimmie Chatham, David Simpson, Bob Paine, Glenda Faulkner, Sherry Williams, Susan Wilmarth, Mike Evers, Jimmy Thompson, Bob Dupuy, Glenn Ross, Gary Campbell, Mike Barclay, Ken Carlile, Don Means, Bill Abney, and Bruin Hopkins. 4,uM,i.g fi V-ff--. , - ' 5 1 ,, zgamuium-'wffwmu mu:-an LEADERS OF F.F.A. work hard and untiringly to uphold the ob- jectives of their organization. Serv- ing the Future Farmers of America as the 1964-65 officers are: President-Weltlon Hester Vice-president-Jim Caclenhead Secretary-Pat McGuigan Treasurer-Buddy Henderson Reporter-Ben Harber Sentinel-Andrew Champion REVIEWING A RADIO SKIT, below, are Larry Tefteller, Dickie Wells, and Jim Cadenhead-all who won first place on Farm Radio with their script. Entering this con- test is just one of the varied activities that the F.F.A. spon- sors each year. v Zzfure Zzrmes i . A : 1 1 l l MR. LEONARD TREADWELL F.F.A. Sponsor sg 5 AT ONE OF THE meetings, held often at M.H.S., Mr. Treadwell explains expenses and other pertinent facts to Don Brown, as well as to tlfe rest of the club members. 611 71 invaluable 5111 rimcc' Right: SERVING AS F.F.A. Committee chair- men are Dennis Pope, recreationg Arnold George, Cooperationg Dickie Wells, Scholar- shipg Glen Coleman, Membershipg Mark Palm- er, Participation in dis- trict area, state national contestg and Larry Slone, Public Relations. Left: ALSO WORK- ING as chairmen this year are: Buddy Hender- son, Earnings, savings, and investmentsg jim Cadenhead, Leadershipg Pat McGuigan, Com- munity Serviceg Weldon Hester, Conduct of meetingsg David Senes- ac, Organizationg and Mike Nations, Super- vised farming. '55, K Y f A .. swag Q5 A sim im 12 H 21 23552 Z :L , fig 5 S ji 5? QM J Q 1 .. QIV ,, ? 1 11 y , f we A HW Mg, mmm ,, ffdfrwykx ., . ,, L v 5 x 1 1 1 ff S. .42 , 12 F . -1: P 4 ws Q N . sf , 5411 Xing:- -iw 'f 551 53? 'K why if 'Mm f i K , . ,L W1 1 i A ,:1g1fm,g,1.,l,7 .N Az Q -Xp, gag: .K ,S ig K - ,W fr-.,'::ssQ:: -- Q Q S 3 , X 3 if 9 Y M, 1-Q fe .5 M , , 5 E? 5 X5 I f ' Q N g W , .A 5 WWE W W W!! V4 . fry if x . E Q ' V ,.,,. g 1 it 53 Six UQ. BILL ABNEY Nov. 25 Member of Latin Club, Explorers, Vice-President Sr. Homeroom, Par- ticipated in Football, Basketball, Baseball, Enjoys Wfater-Skiing, Plans to Attend SMU and Major in Law,- Dislikes People XVho Wlill Not Ad- mit Their Own Mistakes. BECKY ADAMS Dec. 8 All-State Choir-Sr. Year, All-Region Choir-5 Years, Honor Sextet-3 Years, Honor Choir-2 Years, Enjoys Plav- ing the Piano and Plans to Attend ETBC-Her Pet Peeve is People XVho Think They are Better Than Others. BETTY BALDWIN Jan. 24 Member of Annual Staff-3 Yrs., Mavettes-5 Yrs., fCapt. Sr. Yr.j, Horizon Club, Latin Club, Rainbow, Enjoys Outdoor. Sports Such as Horseback Riding, Swimming, and Skiing. Plans to Attend University of Texas. INIIKE BAKER Oct. 14 2 Yr. Member and Vice-President of D.E. Club. Member of American Motorcycle Assn., Nl-IRA, and AHRA. Plans to Attend Diesel Mechanics and Engineering School in Kansas City, Mo. Pet Peeve is Ridiculous Dancing Fads. SUSAN ANDERSON Oct. 5 Member of Pep Squad, 3 Years Enjoys Skiing, Dancing, and Playing the Piano-Plans to At- tend SFA-Celebrates Her Birth- day on October 5-Pet Peeve is People Who Constantly Talk About Themselves. RONNIE BAGLEY Sept. 15 Has Participated in Football-3 Yrs., Basketball-2 Yrs., Base- ball-1 Yr, Plans to Study Business at SFA. Hobbies In- clude Swimming, Skiing, Girls, and Parties. MIKE BARCLAY Sept.-11 -Member of Track Team-Pres- ident of Soph. Hr.-Enjoys Singing Folk Music, Playing Trombone and Guitar-Plans to Attend University of Texas and Major in Law. Favorite Saying- If at First You Don't Succeed, Take Math IV. JOYCE ARMSTRONG Sept. 6 Served as Member of FTA, Mavettes 2 Yrs., and Library Club 5 Yrs.. Plans to Attend SFA. Her Hobby is Twirling, and Her Pet Peeve is People Who Never Say Anything. PAT BAILEY Aug. 7 Active in Band, All-Region Sr, Yr, Participated in Solo and Ensemble Contest, Active in Explorers. Lists as Hob- bies: Trumpet, Go-Karting, Model Airplanes, and Water Sports. Pet Peeve-People Who Find Excuses for Losing. BARBARA BARTON Dec. 7 Mavettes 3 Yrs., Choir- 1 Yr., FHA-1 Yr.-Enjoys Outdoor Sports Such as Tennis, Horse- back Riding, Skiing-Delights in Saying O Gee -Plans to Be a Homemaker. Lists as Her Pet Peeve People Who Talk About Teenage Marriages. BILLY BARTON Aug. 8 Lieutenant in Band Jr. Yr., Member of Stage Band, Honor Choir. Enjoys Electronics and Skin-Diving, Plans to Major in Music at SFA. He Dislikes People Who Think They Are Better Than Him and Are. NANCY BASS Oct. 18 Served in Mavettes 5 Yrs., En- joys Outdoor Sports Such as Swimming and Horseback Rid- ing-Also Likes to Sew in Spare Time-Dislikes People Who Think They Are Too Good to Speak in the Halls. Were the Greatest 611155 Alive - We Are Sealers 'eil JOE BLAIR Apr. 18 Participated in Basketball. 1 Yr., 2 Yr. Letterman in Base- ball. Favorite Hobbies Are All Types of Sports and Coin Col- lecting. Plans to Major in His- tory and PE at ETBC or SFA. Claims as Pet Peeve To Lose , JI TRENNA BLALOCK Feb. 18 Treas. in Horizon Club, Pep Squad Capt., Member of Cor- ral Club, Library Asst., Pastime- Being With That Special Some- one. Plans to Attend North Texas State University. Dis- likes People Who Complain Constantly About Life. WAYNE BAYS Oct. 11 Basketball Letterman, Baseball Letterman, and Vice-President of Jr. Homcroom. Enjoys Danc- ing, Hunting, Ping-Pong and Plans to Attend East Texas State College. His Pet Peeve is People Who Start Saying Something and Don't Finish. Favorite Saying- Beat Lufkin JON BLACK Oct. 19 , President of Senior Class, Pres- ident of Latin. Club, Vice-Presi- dent of Soph. Class, Treasurer of Student Council, DeMolay 4 Yrs., Enjoys Water Skiing. Plans to Attend Arlington State College. His Pet Peeve is Boys Who Wear White Socks With a Suit. JOE BOEHM Aug. 24 Joe Chooses Texas A8cM to Complete his Education. He Enjoys Hunting, Fishing, and Boating as His Hobbies. His Pet Peeve is People Who Try to Tell You How to Do Every- thing. MIKE BETTS July 5 Member of Mav B Football Team-Soph. Yr., Member of FFA-Enjoys Stamp Collecting and an Active Member of a CB Radio Club. Plans to At- tend North Texas State Uni- versity in Denton. RONNIE BONNER March 26 Member of Football Team, Latin Club. Enos Sidewalk S f' 1 Y ur mg, Pool, Reading and Especially Eating. Plans to Attend Kilgore Junior Col- lege. His Favorite Saying is Big Deal . He Dislikes People That ,Have Big Mouths. ra Fi- w JAMES BOONE Nov. 26 Lettered in Baseball Three Years, Track One Year, and Football One Year-Claims Only Fools Are Posi- tive as His Favorite Saying-Plans to Attend Sam Houston-Enjoys Hunt- ipg and Fishing During His Spare ime. DIANNE BROWN Apr, 22 Horizon Club, Mavettes-3 Yrs., FHA, Vice-President of Homemak- ing Class-Enjoys Sidewalk Surfing, Talkin on the Phone, and Riding Around-Plans to Attend North Texas State University-Pet Peeve is Boys Who Don't' Make a Girl Think She's Special. Crashers and Spmsvrs LARRY BOYD Feb. 11 Served for 3 Yrs. in Honor Choir as Sec. and as Pres.- All-Region Choir, 2 Yrs.-All- State Choir, 1 Yr.-Member of Boy'is Quartet, DeMoIay, Stu- dent Council l Yr.-Also Served as President of His Jr. Home- room-His Favorite Saying ls Don't Worry About It. DONNA BROWN Apr. 22 Student Council Soph. Yr., Sec. of Homeroom Jr. Yr. and Sr. Yr., Pep Squad and Horizon Club, Dislikes Conceited Peo- ple and Enjoys Sidewalk Surf- ing-Plans to Attend North Tex- as State University. I-IOMEROOM 103 OFFICERS MIKE EVERS President GERALD HADDOCK Vice-president JUNE GEORGE Secretary THE PARAMOUNT IS an enjoyable place 'for most MHS students. These three seniors-officers of homeroom 103-enter the show and give their tickets to Mrs. Graff Looking for entertainment are Mike Evers, Gerald Haddock, and June George. DICKY BURNS Feb. 3 Member of Honor Choir, Hon- or Quartet, The Vip'.f, AllvRe- gion Choir. Favorite Hobbies Are Model Cars, Designing, and Art. Plans to Attend SFA. Pet Peeve Is Girls Who Make Themselves Look Older Than They Are. DOUG BUTLER Nov. 2 Member of Honor Choir 3 Yrs., Enjoys Reading and Playing Records and the Radio-Claims as His Pet Peeve Women Who Smoke -He Would Like to At- tend SFA-His Favorite Saying Is O Lord . Q11 lie Seniors fa umfs fu! Qufurvs . . . KENNETH CAMPBELL jjuly 11 ,Enjoys Hunting, Fishing, Play- ,ing Guitar, Water-Skiing, and iSwimming-Active Member of the Emmanual Baptist Church- Plans to Attend Kilgore College land Texas A. and M.-His Pet Peeve Is Spanish! JIM CADENHEAD Oct. 21 Member of Football Team-2 Yrs.-Active Member of FFA-3 Yrs.- Plans to Attend East Tex- as State College. Chooses as His Favorite Hobbies Ping-Pong and Horse- back Riding, Claims as His Pet Peeve Home- work . EVA CAMPBELL Feb. 17 Mavettes-3 Yrs., Held Many Offices in FHA Including President-In FHA Received the Girl of the Year Award For 1964, junior and Chap- ter Degrees, and Is a State Degree Candidate. Enjoys Fixing Hair and Riding Horses, Gradu- ate of Hugh's Beauty School. KENNETH CARLILE Sept. 28 Member of DeMolay, Vice-Pres. of Senior Homeroom, Partici- pated in Football-Soph. Yr., Past Master Councilor in De- Molay-Hobbies Are Skiing, Boating, and Hunting. Plans to Attend Baylor and Study to Be an Orthodontist. JENNIFER CALCOTE Apr. 24 Active Member and Of- ficer in FHA, Likes Ski- ing and Listening to Off- Beat Music, Plans to At- tend Airline Academy. Pet Peeve Is Beethoven and, Mainly, Square Mu- sic. GARY CAMPBELL Sept. 23 Member of FFA in jr. Yr., Enjoys Hunting, Plans to Attend the Uni- versity of Houston, Fa- vorite Saying Is Expe- rience Is What a Man Calls His Mistakes. People Who Never Smile or Are Not Friend- ly Are His Pet Peeve. ALICE CARPENTER Aug. 16 Active in FHA For 3 Yrs. Among Her Favorite Hobbies Are Bowling, Swimming, and Talking on the Phone. Plans to Attend Mortuary School in Dallas-Alice Lists Conceited People as Her Main Dislike. GAYLA CARRINGTON Aug. 4 Member of Band-3 Yrs., En- joys Skating, Reading, and Dancing, and Plans to Attend Ayers Business School-Claims Pet Peeve as People Who Are Two-Faced and Who Pretend to Be Your Friend But Are Not. LINDA CARTER Apr. 8 Member of Future Homemak- ers of America for One Year. Enjoys Painting, Cooking, and Sewing. As Yet Has No Def- inite College Plans. JOHN CLARK April 27 Participates in Exploring Scout Activities and Works at the 1st Nat'l Bank-Enjoys Hunting, Camping, Amateur Radio Work, and Studying Computer Theory and Programming-Plans to Attend UT- People Who Give Up Too Easily Are His Pet Peeve. ANDREW CHAMPION Oct. 17 Member of Future Farmers of America-Claims Riding Horses and Hunting Among His Fa- vorite Hobbies-To Be Called Peter Instead of Pete Is His Pet Peeve. PEGGY CLARK Aug. 29 Active Member in Pep Squad, FHA, Horizon Club, Rainbow- Peggy Was Elected Duchess for Homecoming-Plans to Attend Ayers Business School-Pet Peeve Is People Who Think They Are Better Than Everyone Else. JIMINIIE FAYE CHATHAM April 24 President St. Timothy School District-Mavettes-Choir-4 Yrs.- Rainbow, Big M staff Feature Editor, and Advertising Manag- er-Library Assistant-Science Fair, Regional-Pet Peeve Is Myself . CLIFF CLARK May 29 Active Member of Latin Club, Library Club, and Member of Honors Choir-Enjoys Hunting and Fishing as Well as Other Outdoor Sports-Plans to Attend Texas Agricultural Mechanical College. RONNIE CLARK Nov. 27 Enjoys Reading, Playing Chess, and Weight Lifting-Plans to Study Accounting at University of Houston-Letterman in Foot- ball, Track, and Basketball-Se lected as One of the Best Groomed Boys-Escort for Homecoming Candidate-Dis- likes Gum, Pepper, and Annoy- ing Noises. CAROL CHOCHOS Feb. 5 Member of Latin 'Club 3 Yrs. Pep Squad, Rainbow, and Horizon-En- joys Horseback Riding-Plans to At- tend Oklahoma University-Claims as Her Pet Peeve An Egntist or Self- Centered Person You're Kiddingn Is Favorite Saying. Dec. 20 Future Farmers, and Member! of C.B. Radio Club-Enjoysl Talking on C.B. Radio-College Plans Include Panola junior College-Doesn't Like to Fill Out Annual Reports. S li il l GLENN COLEMAN i is LINDA COLEMAN Aug. 11 3 Yrs.-FTA, 2nd Voice of Democracy- Tennis-Plans to Attend or NTU-Pet Peeve: Peo- Who Only Told the Un- to Protect Your Feelings. DAVID CROMER Jan. 10 Explorer-Football, Basketball, Track- Member of Youth Council at First Baptist Church-Enjoys Sports, Camp- ing, Fishing, Ping-Pong, Reading- Not Decided on College Plans- Dis- likes Hypocritical and Insincere People. RANDY CORLEY Nov. 26 Member Latin Club 2 Yrs.-De- Molay-Attends First Methodist Church-Enjoys Working on Cars and Eating-Plans to At- tend Stephen F. Austin-Lists Dirty T Squares as His Pet Peeve. PHILIP CRAYTON JR. Jan. 28 Member of Latin Club-Presi- dent of MHS Band Both junior and Senior Years-Favorite Hob- by Is Playing the Drums-Would Like to Attend Stephen F. Aus- tin,-Claims as His Main Pet Peeve Hypocrites . JOHNNY CROWELL Sept. 24 Sports Editor on Annual Staff, President of Explorer Post 215, Active as an Eagle Scout-Enjoys Slalom Skiing fYou Should See Thatj and Working on Hot Rods-Claims as a Pet Peeve junky Cars -Plans to Attend The University of Houston. BILLIE COX june 6 Member of FHA-Enjoys Listen- ing to the Radio and Reading Astrology and Horoscope Guides-Plans on Attending TESN-Lists Her Pet Peeves as: 115-People Who Cannot Take a Joke and f2j-Conceited Peo- ple FRANCES DAHMER jan. 22 Member of FHA-Executive Pres. of Area IX Second V. Pres. in FTA 1 Yr.-Favorite Saying Is Oh Word! -Enjoys Serving People-Considers Her Pet Peeve as People Who Are Indifferentf' REBA CRAIG March 6 Active Member of Horizon Club-Served on Girls' Basket ball Tournament in 10th Grade Enjoys Collecting Sea Shells Playing Tennis and Basketball Plans to Attend Panola Col- lege-Chooses as His Pet Peeve People Who Are Unfriendly. JUDY-DANIEL Aug. 19 Member of Girls Choir, Honor Choir, DE Club, and Pep Squad-Her Favorite Saying Is Be Friendly -Her Hobbies Are Parties and just Having Fun- Claims Waiting as Her Pet Peeve. l l 1 Es GAII.. DAUPHIN May 11 Mavettes 3 Yrs.-Homecoming Candidate-FHA-H o n o r able Mention of Matheon Poetry Contest-office Receptionist- Rainbow-Girls' Choir-Enjoys Sewing-Delights in Saying Oh Me! -Plans to Attend TCU- Dislikes Two-Faced and Pes- simistic People JESSIE DUCK Dec. 18 Has Participated as a Member of DE in the 11th and 12th Grades-Lists as His Favorite Hobby Working-Graduated at Mid-Term. Favorite Saying Is Smile, It Isn't That Bad. PAUL DAVIS Oct. 7 Member FFA 3 Yrs.-DE 1 Yr.- Delights in Saying You Can't Get Something for Nothing - Enjoys Skiing, Hunting, and Going on Dates-Plans to At- tend Kilgore College and Major in Electronics. KAREN DUNCAN Feb. 19 Pep Squad Member for 4 Yrs. and DE 1 Year-Says I Could just Scream Is Her Favorite Saying-Enjoys Listening to Rec- ords, Playing Tennis and Vol- leyball-Plans to Go to .Business School. CHARLES DECKER April 6 Enjoys Playing Drums, Hunt- ing, Fishing, and Skiing-Plans to Attend Kilgore Junior Col- lege and Later Transferring to Texas Tech University-Dislikes People Who Waste Class Time. BOB DUPUY NOV, 23 First Place Winner in Voice of Democracy Contest-Two Year Letterman in Varsity Football- Delegate to 1964 Boy's State- Sophomore and Senior Home- room Pres.-Enjoys Reading and Church Work-Plans to Attend Centenary or Southwestern Uni- versity. LINDA ELKINS March 11 Enjoys Rabbit Hunting, Danc- ing, Swimming, Sidewalk Surf- ing, and All Other Sports-Plans to Attend BMI School in Long- view-Claims No Pet Peeves just Enjoys Being With People Who Are Always Themselves- Favorite Saying: Hello Dare . CHERL DEHART Feb, 24 Maverick Band 4 Yrs., Stage Band, Horizon Club-Enjoys Music and Art-Plans to Attend- NLS College-Dislikes People Who Fail to Keep Their Word-I Cheryl's Favorite Word Isl smart, LARRY DYKEMA March 4 i Football and Track-Delights inl Hunting, Fishing, and Camp- out-Dislikes People Who Tryt to Rub Things in. Love of' Mischief-Characterizes Him as' a Good Ole Guy GARY ELLARD Sept. 17 ' Finds Hunting, Swimming, and i Boating as His Favorite Hob- bies-Considers Howdy as His Favorite Saying-Upon Gradua- tion, College Plans Include Ex- tensive Study in Engineering- Claims as His Pet Peeve, 'iWaiting, Having Secrets, and Civics . fe X Xi E 2 MIKE EMERY Aug. 19 Participated as a Member and Presi- dent of DE Club for Two Years- Plans to Attend Stephen F. Austin Upon Completion o Senior Year- Lists Conceited People as His Pet Peeve-His Favorite Hobby Consists of Sleeping. '9Un , BOB FAUST Oct. 26 Earned Two Letters in Basketball and Baseball-Member of Explorers and Served as Post Pres.-Enjoys Bowling, Swimming, and Table Ten- nis-Plans -to Attend Stephen F. Aus- tin-Dislikcs People Who S read Ru- mors They Know Nothing About. ROSEMARY EMERY Jan. 17 Member of Pep Squad and FHA-Enjoys Sewing and Out- door Sports-Claims People Who Don't Show Their True Feelings and People Who Talk All the Time But Never Really Say Anything. as Her Pet Peeves. JUANITA FARNHAM NOV. 27 Member of DE Club and Mav- ettes-Enjoys All Sports, At- tending Basketball Games, and Playing Tennis-Plans to Attend a Business School- Claims Unfriendly People as Her Pet Peeve. CALVIN FORD Aug. 18, Enjoys 'All Outdoor Sports: Hunting, Basketball, Baseball, and Football. Is Often Mistak- en to Be His Twin Brother- Outstanding Softball Player for West Houston Baptist Church. MIKE EVERS Nov.10 Active Member of the East End Baptist Church-Football Letter- man for Two Years-President of 'His Homeroom-Mike Was Awarded Optimist Good-Citi- zen Award-Plans to Attend a Seminary. GLENDA FAULKNER Feb. 23 Pres. of FTA-Member of Pep Squad-Miss FTA Ir. Year-En- joys Reading-Plans to Attend SFA-Claims People Who Cannot Take a Joke or Those Who Have No Sense of Humor as Her Pet Peeves. DERIC FORD Sept. 8 h Two Year Member of D.E. Club-Secretary of Sunday School. Participates in Two Local Bowling Teams-Enjoys Read- ing, Swimming, and Traveling- Plans to Attend Kilgore Junior College. Considers as His Pet Peeve Having to Get Up Early. DWIGHT ELARDO Aug. 2 Active Member of DE Club- Secretary of Sunday School Class-Likes Do Your 'Best and the Best Will Come to You. - Enjoys Fishing, Hunting, and Collecting Radios-Dislikes Be- ing Goosed in the Ribs. MARTHA FORD Sept. 16 Member of Student Council in junior Year-Served as Mavette Secretary and Pres.-Favorite Pastimes Are Cooking and All Types of Sports-Claims Peo- ple Who Are Rude and Con- ceited as Her Pet Peeve. LARRY FORD March 27 Lists Hunting, Tennis, Water Sports, and Working on Cars as Favorite Pastimes-Member of Maverick Bas- ketball Team and Latin Club-Plans to Attend School for Technicians in Shreveport-Favorite Saying Is How Bout That? JIMMIE LYNN FYFFE Dec. 5 Member of Explorers and DE-Enjoys Wforking on His Cars While Not in School, Swimming, Fishing, or Hunt- ing-Plans to Attend Panola or Kil- gore Junior College-Dislikes People Who Think They Are Better Than Anyone Else. MICHAEL FORD April 16 Member of Mixed Choir- Bub- ba Enjoys Hunting, Fishing, Skating, Water Skiing, and Sidewalk Surfing-Claims Do- Unto Others as You Would Have Them Do Unto You as Favorite Saying-Plans to Attend Kilgore Junior College. JON FORSYTHE Feb. 8 Manager for Basketball Team Past Year-Three Year Letter- man in Basketball-Favorite Hobbies Are Hunting, Fish- ing, and Girls-Plans to Attend Sam Houston State or Panola- Pet Peeve Is Stuck-Up Peo- ple, and People Who Spread Rumors. SUSAN GADDIS Feb. 23 Enjoys Outdoor Sports Such as Tennis and Swimming-Knits and Plays the Piano in Spare Time-Participates in FTA, FHA, and Rainbow-Member of the Mavettes-Plans to Attend Lon Morris and Then Stephen F. Austin. PAULA FORD Aug. 14 Considers Shazam as Her Fa- vorite Word-Enjoys Swimming and Decorating-Nicknamed Le Roy -Plans to Attend Business School-Lists as Her Pet Peeve People Who Think They Are Better Than Everyone Else. KATHY GARMAN Nov. 7 Member of Mavettes-Enjoys Swim- ming and Basketball Games-Plans to Attend Oklahoma Christian College- Dislikes People Who Think They Are Better Than Others-Favorite Saying Is Minds Are Like Para- chutes, They Function Only When Open. PAT FORD Aug. 18 Member of Football, Basketball, and Baseball Teams-Enjoys Sports Car Racing and Boxing- Lists as Pet Peeves Golf, Some. Dogs, and Tennis -Favorite. Saying, Make Sure You Arel Right, Then Go Ahead. JAMES FYFFE Feb. 22 l Member of FFA, Explorer Scouts, and Summer Bowling League-Enjoys Hunting, Cars, and Girls-Plans to Attend Kil-Ni gore Junior College and A8cM-Claims as His Pet! Peeve People Who Talk About Themselves All the Time . JOHN GEORGE Nov, 15 3 Served as Organist for Hono Choir, Accompanist for Men' Chorus, First Place Winner o the Annual Piano Competitio at NTSU-Enjoys Playing Pian and the Organ-Plans to Atten NTSU-Dislikes People Tha D0n't Drive Right. Greatest Sen er Desire - ie Hue! Kewardiug 611 eer . . . 'Z' 'HM bmi, JUNE GEORGE June 27 Member of Horizon Club, Cor- ral Board, Library Club, Mav- ette Captain-Homeroom Secre- itary, Candidate for Optimist Citizen Award-Enjoys Swim- ming and Basketball Games- Plans to Attend NTSU-Claims as a Big Pet Peeve, Nutty and Reckless Drivers. JOHNNIE GRAVES Oct. 22 Member of Latin Club, Mav- 'ettes and Horizon-Her Hobbies 'Are Swimming, Skiing, Sail- fing, and Tennis-Plans to At- ttend Centenary-States That Boys .Who Wear White Socks With +Dark Slacks as Her Pet Peeve. JACKIE GRAFF Dec. 26 A Two Year Letterman in Foot- ball and Participated in Base- ball-Favorite Pastimes Are Hunting, Fishing, Working on Cars, and Girls-Tyler junior College and Oklahoma Univer- sity Are Picked for Future Col- lege-Conceited People Are Pet Peeve. VERNARD GRIMES Letterman in Football, Maver- ick of the Month, Second Team All-District 8-4A Linebacker- Member of Latin Club-Plans to Attend SMU-Considers, People Who Smack Their Gum and People Who Always Talk as Pet Peeves. SIDNEY GRAHAM May8 Plans to Attend Stephen F. Austin State College to Further Education-Enjoys Hunting, Fishing, and Swimming-Is Known by His Classmates as Sid , GERALD HADDOCK Oct. 6 Football Letterman for Two Years-Maverick of the Month of October-Basketball All-Dis- trict 8-4A Defense-Homeroom Vice-President-Latin Club Mem- ber-Pastimes Are Tennis, Girls, Stocks-Plans to Attend Baylor College-Dislikes Over-Talkative People. JERRY GRAVES Aug. 1 Active in Latin Club, DeMolay- National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist and Finalist-Li- brary Assistant-Hobbies Include Reading and Listening to Mu- sic-Plans to Attend UT-Lists Conceited People as His Pet Peeve. JEAN HAILEY March 16 Participates in FHA and Hori- zon Club-Member of Mavettes for Three Years-Enjoys Danc- ing, Listening to Records, and Sewing in Spare Time-Plans to Be a Secretary But Is Undecided About College Plans-Dislikes Hypocrites. ROLAND HAMPTON Aug. 21 Member of the Honor Choir- Enjoys Working With Mechan- ics, Electronics, and Other Re- lated Fields as Hobbies-Is Con- sidering University of Houston as Possible College. Seuiv '65 Sammi - BETTY HANCOCK March 13 Member of Mavettes, Girls' Choir, Rainbow, and Mixed Choir-Editor of Church Paper- Enjoys Swimming and Other Outdoor Sports-Claims People Who Are Afraid to Show How They Really Feel to Be Her Pet Peeve. BOBBIE HANNOLD Dec. 3 Active in Homemaking for One and One-Half Years in DE- Claims as Favorite Hobbies Sewing, Reading, and Collect- ing Records-Plans to Attend BMI-Delights in Saying O Shucks . BEN HARBER Oct. 27 FFA Member and Reporter- Claims Do Unto Others As! You Would Have Them Do Unto You as Favorite Saying- Enjoys Horseback Riding and Cars-Says That People Who Think They ,Are Something That They Are Not His Pet Peeve. + BARRY HART Feb. 8 B-Team Letterman and on Dis- trict and Regional Track Team- Favorite Hobbies Include Deer Hunting and Drag Racing-Col- lege Plans Include SFA-Pet Peeve Is People Who Put Up a Big Front STAN HAYES Jan. 16- Serves as Vice-President of Sen- ior Homeroom-Hobbies Are Fishing, Deer Hunting, Tennis and Baseball-Plans to Attend Texas A8cM or Stephen F. Aus- tin to Further His Education- Four Year Choir Member. BUDDY HENDERSON Nov. 19 Chapter Treasurer FFA-Partici- pated in Gregg County FFA Rodeo, and Gilmer FFA Rodeo- Member of the Texas National Guard-Enjoys Rodeos and Horseback Riding-Dislikes Peo- ple Who Say They Are Going to Do Something and Never Do It. ESTHER HAYNES April 7 Member of Horizon Club, Pep Squad, and Library Club-CYF Secretary-Favorite Saying Is Ah, Heck -Enjoys Outdoor Sports and Reading the Horo- scope-Plans to Attend TCU or North Texas-Gossipy People Are Her Pet Peeve. STEVE HEATH May 27 , Says That He Enjoys Playing! Poker and Football-Plans to Enter the Marine Corps on Graduation From High School- People Who Can Not Make Up Their Mind to Be His Pet Peeve. fach in 9111111141 Hi Own Road . . . WELDON HESTER Aug. 20 Active Member and President of FFA for Three Years-Played on the Maverick Football Team for Three Years-Golden Gloves Title Holder for Two Years-Enjoys Rodeos and Professional Bull Riding-Dislikes People to Think They Know It All. LINDA HICKS March 8 Enjoys Dancing, Singing, Cook- ing, and Staying on the Go- Future Plans Are to Attend ETBC and Someday Teach-Her Pet Peeve Is My Mother Eat- KAY HIGHTOWER Jan. 24 w S1 gi e ON A TRIP TO the library, part of the ETBC campus, Johnny Crowell and Bob Dupuy are seen mounting college steps. These dutifully serve Homeroom 202 as officers. HOMEROOM 202 OFFICERS BOB DUPUY President KEN CARLILE Vice-President JOHNNY CROWELL Secretary ing Ice -Always Willing to Do Her Share of the Work. Member of Mavettes for Two Years and Member of Hori- zon ClulmSewecl as Student Council Alternate as a Fresh- man-Member of Library Club- Three Year Member of An- nual Staff and Editor of 1965 MAVERICK-Enjoys Skiing, Drawing, and Sports-Plans to Attend East Texas State-Pet Peeve Is Putting Things Off! E JUDITH HILBURN Aug. 25 Claims People Who Think 2 They Know Everything as ,y Her Pet Peeve-Plans to Attend it the Southwestern Assemblies - of God College-Her Favorite Hobbies Include Collecting Popular Records and Playing the Piano. DOUG HILLIS Jan. 24 Basketball Letterman-Latin Club-DeMolay, FFA, and Track-Claims You Can Give 100927 Effort and Never Win, But You Can Never Win With- out Giving IOOUZ7 Effort as Favorite Saying-Enjoys Athlet- ics-Plans to Attend ETS Col- lege. I67 3 Pf '31 gt 3 N Lasting Memories .Molded RODNEY HINES March 19 Member of Library Club, Latin Club, and DeMolay-Served Two Years in the Student Council- Plans to Major in Pre-Med at Stephen F. Austin and at the University of Texas-Enjoys Deer Hunting and Reading Medical Books-Silly Girls or Girls That Giggle Are His Pet Peeves. HOLLIS HOGUE Nov. 23 Activities During Senior Year: Member of Civil Air Patrol- Hobbies Are Electronics, Coin Collecting-Claims Hypocrites and Two-Faced People to Be His Pet Peeves. GERALD HOWARD June 6 Enjoys Cars, Reading, Hot Rod Magazines, and Sports-Plans to Study Mechanical Engineering at Texas A8cM-Dislikes Teach- ers-Favorite Saying Is Do Unto Others as You Would Have Them Do Unto You. CONNIE HOPKINS Sept. 13 Member of FTA and Mavettes- Enjoys All Outdoor Sports- Hopes to Attend a Business College or Michael Shaeffer's Beautician School-Says That Her Pet Peeve Is People Who Think They Are It . ENTERING DOORS of East Texas Baptist College Library to do research during heavy homework days are the officers of homeroom 225. Happy study- ing to Nancy Morris, Roy Mil- ler, and Adelyne Matthews. HOMEROOM 223 OFFICERS NANCY MORRIS President ROY MILLER Vice-president ADELYNE MATTHEWS Secretary MIKE HUFFMAN Nov. 6 Member of DeMolay, Latin Club and Golf Team for Three Years-Enjoys Golf, Sidewalk Surfing, Fishing and Hunting- Plans to Attend the University of Texas-Enjoys Yelling Fore on the Golf Course-Makes Lit- tle Bombs . KENNETH HORTMAN July 15 Enjoys Outdoor Sports Such as Hunting, Fishing and Water Skiing-Also Likes Taxidermy as Pastime-Plans to Attend Steph- en F. Austin Then the Univer- sity of Texas-Claims Pet Peeve as Showing, Favoritism - Chooses the Golden Rule as Favorite Saying. . -,,- ft it ,., --- ra . ...., ,.... , ,, fi- x tp f E s ta 1 see or -tse , ..jy . Q 12: .21 ' if-I Y 'Q-fi , S rrori t M X J- Km, 1- , ,, f-1.7 f. 4: , ' 11 f-fares:-.tZ.17. J ' 3- Q-y.5Qai.,t, .ig . f- X iz sw 1 by MHS 5116145 6 O O DON HULL Oct. 9 Member of Golf Team, DeMo- lay, Latin Club, and Methodist Youth Fellowship- Never Do Anything Today That You Can Put Off Until Tomorrow Is Don's Philosophy-Plans to At- tend the University of Texas- Dislikes Students Who Ask Teachers for Help During Tests, LEE ROY HUMPHRIES Aug. 19 Activities Are Boy Scouts, Civil Air Patrol Cadets-Coin Collect- ing Is Favorite Pastime-Says That His Pet Peeve Is Peo- ple Who Tell Old Jokes and Think They Are Real Comed- ians. ' ALICE HYDE june 23 Mavettes Three Years-Worthy Advisor for the Order of Rain- bow for Girls-Outstanding in High School Honor Choir and Sextet-All-Region and All-State Choir-Plans to Attend North Texas State College. CARLA JACKSON July 18 Member of FHA and Served as Treasurer-Member of DE Club-Hobbies Include Swim- ming, Sewing, and Reading- Has No Definite College Plans-Claims as Pet Peeve, People Who Disregard Oth- er Peoples' Feelings. WILMA JACKSON March 31 Girl's Choir-Honor Choir- Mavettes-Enjoys Cooking, Sketching, and Sewing-Plans to Attend East Texas State- Claims as Pet Peeve Slow People and People Without Patience, Favorite Saying Is Wake-Up, the World Is on Fire! KAREN ILIFF Mavetter Three Years-Choir- FHA-Enjoys Cooking, Reading, Working With Ceramics and Table Arrangements-A Quiet Sweet Girl Possessing an Eager- ness to Help Makes Her Dear to All-Plans to Attend SFA. DANNY JAMES Sept. 28 Three Year Member of Golf Team and MGF-Plans to At- tend the University of Hous- ton-Favorite Saying Is To Be or Not to Bel'-Golf, Chess, and Girls Are His Hobbies. PAT JENNINGS Dec. 4 Served as Mavette Captain-Four Year Choir Member-Latin Club for Two Years-Horizon Club Treasurer- Active in Church NVork-Student Council in Freshman Year-Enjoys Sports-Plans to Attend SFA-Pet Peeve- Insincere People. DONNIE JONES Sept. 19 Four Band Member-Favorite Worcl Is Wool -Chooses as His Hobby Girls -Dislikes Girls That Are Conceited and Those That Lead Boys on - Has No Definite College Plans. GARY JONES Aug. 4 Member of Library Club. and Participates in Journalism-En- joys Water Sports-Plans to At- tend ETBC-Dislikes Hypocrit- ical People-Claims Favorite Sayings as By Golly or Fun- niest Thing. JESSE JETER Sept. 17 Member of Student Council, President of Senior Homeroom, Secretary of Senior Class, Sec- retary of D.E.-Played Football for One Year-Undecided on College Plans-His Pet Peeve Is People Wlio Study T00 Much. JIMMY JOHNSON Jan. 10 Member of Honor Choir-Pres. of Clovier Club in Shreveport- Will Play Witli New Orleans Philharmonic Orchestra and Shreveport Symphony This Year-Composes Music as a Hobby-Plans to Attend Baylor and Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore. JIMMY JONES Participated as a Member of the Agricultural Activities-Member of the Forest Judging Team for Two Years-Enjoys Coon Hunt- ing and Raising Dogs-Undecid ed About College Plans. WANDA JIRIERSON Nov. 10 Member of Pep Squad and FHA-Her Favorite Word Is Maverick -For Her Hobbies She Lists Horseback Riding, Dancing, and Traveling-She Plans to Go to IBM School in Houston-Pet Peeve is Unhappy People . JULIA JOHNSON Nov. 11 Member of Pep Squad, FTA, and Rainbow-Likes to Play the Piano as Her Hobby-Plans to Go to Kilgore College and ETS-Her Pet Peeve Is Peo- ple Who Write Across Their Faces in the Annual. MARY ALICE JONES Nov. 8 Member of Mavettes-Penny Backer FHA, and Participated in Journalism-Likes to Collect Souvenirs and Trinkets-Plans to Attend Panola Junior Col- lege-Chooses as Her Pet Peeve, People That Are Stuck-Up. MORRIS JONES Nov. 30 Participated in Football Two Years and Track-Claims Favor- ite Hobby as Reading-Has In- tentions of Attending Univer- sity of Houston- People Who Try to Be Something They Are Not, Is Claimed to Be His Pet Peeve. DON KAY Jan. 19 Secretary of Homeroom 314- Sergeant-at-Arms of D.E. Club- Hobbies Are Working on Cars and Hunting-Plans to Start Col- lege at Panola- People Who Think They Know Everything, But Really Know Nothing, Is Pet Peeve. LINDA KAY April 15 Cheerleader Freshman and Jun- ior Year-Squad Captain Senior Year-Active in Latin Club, Honor Choir, and Honor Sex- tet-Hobbies Include Skiing, Swimming, and Skating-Plans to Attend Stephen F. Austin. BEVERLY KEESE Aug. 23 Member of Honor Choir and Sextet, Active in FHA and Pres- ident of Ho-memaking Class- Mavettes-Favorite Hobbies Are Singing and Sewing-Dislikes People Who Tell Her How to Wear Her Hair. Graduates Seek ff yher Ge I . . . AS SENIORS FINISH school, they begin to think of jobs-summer or full-time. These three seniors-Donald Kay, Kay Keys, and Linda Kay-visit the employment office to talk with Mr, George Robbins about available job openings, The prospective employees are the officers of homeroom 314. HOMEROOM 514 OFFICERS LINDA KAY KAY KEYS DONALD KAY President Vice-president Secretary I7I Scuiars OFF WITH THE hand! Jesse Jeter seems more than satisfied with the hand, but Stan Hayes is almost sure that the head would fit perfectly. Poor Barry Hart just sits and listens! These three good-looking boys are homeroom 102 officers. HOMEROOM 102 OFFICERS. JESSE JETER President STAN HAYES Viceapresident BARRY HART Secretary SANDRA KENNEDY June 22 Served MHS in Mavettes- Member of FHA-Enjoys Playing Organ, Piano, and Ac- cordion-Plans to Attend Southwestern Assemblies 'of God College-Pet Peeve Is Conceited People. l72 KAY KEYS Feb. 14 Member of Pep Squad-Office Worker-hiember of Quill and Scroll-Enjoys All Outdoor Sports-Plans on Attending Stephen F. Austin-Claims as Pet Peeve People Who Think They Are Better Than Anyone Else. ROBERT KNIGHT Aug. 4 Member of 4-H-Enjoys Quail Hunting and Duck Hunting- Plans to Attend Kilgore Col- lege and Lamar Tech-Dislikes Meeting People'Who Think They Know Everything About Everything-Favorite Saying: Never Count Your Chickens Before They Hatch. L KATHY- KOENIG Sept. 29 Mavettes, Latin Club-Horizon Club-Enioys Swimming and Tennis-Plans to Attend Uni- versity of Texas for a Bache- lor of Science Degree-Dislikes Peo-ple With No Initiative- Lives by the Motto, Live and Learn. gs Hvncmiraie 014 Kvllagc' Plan Q O O BETTY LAKE Jan. 6 FTA, FHA and Mavettes-En- joys Knitting and Sewing- Plans to Attend SFA and the University of Texas-Claims People Who Think They Are Better than Everyone Else as Her Pet Peeve. JIMMY LAMBERT May3 Member of the Explorers- Claims Antidisestablishmen- tarianism as Her Favorite Word-Enjoys Hunting and Playing the Guitar-Says Hear- ing People Bragging About Something They Did, Thinking It Was Important, But Was Nothing Exceptional Is His Pet Peeve. JAN LANCASTER May 15 President of Homeroom 503- Assistant Captain of Mavettes and Reporter' of Mavettes-Dele- gate to Attorney Generals Conference-Homecoming Queen Candidate-College Plans Are In- definite. RAYMOND LANGNER Aug. 8 Two Year Letterman in Foot- ball-Member of Track Team- Enjoys Hunting and Fishing- Would Like to Study Drafting at Lamar Tech or SFA-Claims as His Pet Peeve People Who Think They Are the Best. EARL LAYTON March 15 FFA-Enjoys Working on Cars- Plans to Attend Panola College- Claims People Who Think They Are Better Than Others to Be His Pet Peeve-His Fa- vorite Work Is Hotpatch . BILLY LEE July 2 Has Served MHS in the Agri- cultural Field-Enjoys Most Sports With Action-Has No College Plans as Yet-Conceited People Are His Pet Peeve-Is a True Maverick Supporter. DONNA LEVINE Oct. 3 Member of Mavettes-Past Sec- retary of CYO-Representative of the Marshall Civitan Club Last ,Summer-Likes to Read, Swim, Play the Piano, and Play Tennis-She Plans to Attend the University of Texas DIANE LEWIS April 16 Member of Pep Squad and Has Served as Captain-Big M News Editor junior Year-Latin Club- FTA-Horizon Club-As Hobbies She Likes to Ski, Dance, Swim, and Play Tennis-Plans to At- tend University of Oklahoma. I73 ROBERT LEWIS Sept. 5 Member of Explorers-Enjoys Riding His Honda and Flying His Gyrocopter-Claims The Sky's the Limit and There's Room for Everyone in It as His Favorite Saying-Plans to Attend SFA-Dislikes Conceit- ed Girls. JIMMY LYLE Nov. 10 Golf Team for Three Years- Annual Staff Photographer- Student Council One Year- DeMolay-Delights in Saying Ain't No Big Thing -Em joys Photography, Golf, and Water Skiing-Plans to Attend University of Houston-Dis- likes Girls That Won't Dance. ROSELL LEWIS Aug, 15 Member and Assistant Ac- companist for Honor Choir- Accompanist for Girls' Sex- tet and .Boys' Quartet-Says Oh, Tragedy! Is Her Fa- vorite Saying-Plans to Attend ETBC and Take Pre-Med-Dis likes Two Faced People and Wishy-Washy People. GLENDA CLEVENGER Aug. 18 FHA Two Years-journalism One Year-Believes in Work Before Play -Hobbies Include Collecting Penniesf Stamps, and Trinkets-Plans to Attend BMI in Longview-Pet Peeve, ls People Who Act Like Someone Else. '65 Sm hrs 617 ROYCE MADDOX Nov. 25 Active Member of D.E. Club and Contributed Much to the D.E. Club This Past Year- His Favorite Hobbies Are Hunting, Fishing, and All Types of Outdoor Sports- Claims His Pet Peeve to Be Stuck-Up People. DIANN LOVE Sept. 2 Member FHA-Chooses Scrip- ture Do Unto Others as You Would Have Them Do Unto You as Favorite Say- ing-Enjoys Being With Peo- ple and Having Fun at Par- ties-Dislikes People Having Neither a Goal nor Ambition iii Life. 5 to 51441 JENNIFER MACE Aug. 22 Attended Harrisonburg High School in Virginia Where She Was a Member of FHA for Two Years-Participates in Local FHA-Placed Second in Local and Regional Science Fair in 1964-Plans to Attend Nursing School. SANDRA MADDOX Feb. 9 Participates in Horizon Club, Honor Choir, and Member of Mavettes for Three Years-Li- brary Assistant and Miss Torch of 1964-Enjoys Cook- ing in Spare Time-Plans to Attend Stephen F. Austin- Dislikes People Who Are Unfriendlyf' JACK MARTIN July 6 Served as Vice-President of Student Body-Letterman in Basketball and Track-Vice President of junior Class,- President of junior Home- room-Secretary of Sophomore Class-Enjoys Sports and Art as Pastime-Plans to Further Education at Baylor Univer- sity. WAYNE MARTIN Aug. 12 Enjoys Hunting, Camping, and Drag Racing-Has No Definite College Plans- Stuck Up People and Slow Drivers Are Wayne's Pet Peeves-De lights in Saying Dianne . LINDA MASON Jan. 15 Active Member in Pep Squad and President of Mavettes This Past Year-Participated in Choir for Three Years- Mernber of the Library Club- Plans to Attend Baylor Uni- versity-Linda Was Homecom- ing Duchess. of Liang, ,llrdzlzfus jvuru y . . . PHYLLIS MATTHIS Dec. 1 iFHA Two Years-Chooses Do Unto Others ou Would Have Them Unto You as Favorite' Sewing and to Attend BMI Longview-Dislikes People Think They Are Better Others. ROGER MAYFIELD Sept. 17 Member of FFA Three Years- Alternate Student Council Representative-Enjoys Learn- ing About Cars-Plans to At- tend Panola junior College- Lists People Who Think They Are Better Than Anyone Else as His Pet Peeve. ADELYNE MATTHEWS June 30 Mavettes for Three Years- Mavette Captain-Secretary of Senior Homeroom-Member of FTA Two Years-Member of' Choir and Quill and Scroll- Enjoys Swimming and Danc- ing-Plans to Attend North Texas State University-Dis- likes Conceited People. GLORIA MAYFIELD Sept. 20 . Homemaking Two Years- FHA One Year-Enjoys Sew- ing and Cooking-Plans to At- tend BMI in Longview- Friendly With a Sweet Dis- position, She Sees No Evil, Speaks No Evil, and Hears No Evil-Dislikes Talkative People. ANN MCBRIDE Nov. 19 Member Horizon Club, Cab- inet and Mavettes-Served FTA as Treasurer-Library Assist- ant-Enjoys Swimming, Cook- ing, and Supporting the Mavs- Plans to Attend Ayers Busi- ness School-Claims Pet Peeve as People Who Talk Too Much and Too Loud. I75 MICKY MCCARTY june 12 Member of DeMolay-One Year Maverick Band Member-Enjoys Tinkering With Cars, Hunting, and Fishing-Would Like to At- tend Kilgore junior College or East Texas State-Considers as His Pet Peeve- People Who Never Laugh, ROYCE MCCARTY june 28 Active in Explorers Group, Member of FFA-Favorite Hob- by Is Building Things in His Spare Time-Entering Armed Forces This Summer-Dislikes Being Blamed for Something He Doesn't Do. IZ N l X1 .. -. li: .- 2 lr L- -s F -- 1. Y- WINDOW SHOPPING seems to be a favorite pastime of many pupils at MHS. Plans for college are being made, and, of course, the wardrobe must be one of the highest considerations of the list. Here johnny Ortis, Barbara Newman, and Francene Neely, officers of homeroom 210, are enjoying gazing in the store window. LYNDA MCCOY june 30 Member of ,Mavette.s, Honor Choir, Horizon Club, Rain- bow, and Marshall Junior Garden Club-Favorite Saying Is The Only Thing Is . . Enjoys Reading and Knitting- Plans to Attend SFA4Claims Pet Peeve as People Who Talk and Say Nothing. HOMEROOM 2 10 OFFICERS JOHNNY ORTIS President FRANCENE NEELY Vicekpresident BARBARA NEWMAN Secretary l FRANCIS MCCULLARS April 19 Member of the Choir-Enjoys Hunting, and Other Outdoori Activities-Plans to Attend Kil-' gore- Junior College-Favorite Word Is Try -Chooses as Pet Peeve People Who Talk Too Much and Have Loud Mouths. DONNY MCELVOGUE May 28 Served as Captain of Mavs Senior Year-Member of Lat- in Club-Two Year Maverick- Favorite Word Yes -Enjoys Football and Pool-Plans to Attend University of Arkan- sas-People Who Are Imma- ture and the University of Texas Are His Pet Peeves. PAT MCGUIGAN Aug. 8 Regional Science Fair Sopho- more Year-Secretary of FFA Senior Year-Winner of Sev- eral Awards at Rodeos-Hob- bies Include Rodeoing, Hunt- ing, and just Outdoors-Cob lege Plans Are Undecided- Pet Peeve- Conceited People DIANE MCGUIRE Jan. 13 Member of FHA, Quill and Scroll, Pep Squad, and Hori- zon Club-Hobbies Are Flow- er Arranging, Gossiping, and Horseback Riding-Plans to Become Registered Nurse-Pet Peeve Is Forgetful People. LOUISE McINTYRE April 5 Member of Horizon Club- Claims Live and Learng Die and Forget It All -Enjoys Sewing, Interior Decorating, and Home Projects-Says Peo- ple Who Are Immature but Think They Are Mature Is Her Pet Peeve. ,411 '65 Sm hrs Fluff Ahead . . . DONALD MCLENDON May 18 Lettered in Football Three Years-President of Homeroom Sophomore Year-Track One Year-Enjoys Hunting and Be- ing Outdoors-Claims Boogey Chilin as Favorite Saying- Says Conceited People Are His Pet Peeves-College Plans Are Undecided. DON MEANS June 8 Active as MHS Student Coun- cil President-Class Officer Sophomore and junior Years- Member of Latin Club-Plays Football-His Hobbies Are Football, Water Sports, and Sidewalk Surfing-Is Yet Un- decided About College Plans. SHIRLEY ANN MCNEIL Dec. 11 Favorite Sayings Listed as: Always Keep Smilingg It Makes People Wonder What You Are Up to and Is This the Truth .-Favorite Hobbies Are Drawing and Cooking- Her Pet Peeve Is People Who Think They Are So Much Better Than Anyone Else. DAVID MEEKS Oct. 16 An Active Member of FFA and D.E. Club-Claims as Fa- vorite Hobbies: Hunting, Fish- ing, and All Outdoor Sports- Undecided on College-His Favorite Pet Peeve Is Con- ceited People. IW S Dec. 31 ROY MILLER Active Member of DeMolay-Vice- President of Senior Homeroom 223- Enjoys Sports and Popular Music- Plans to Attend SFA and Texas Tech- AFTER TOURING the grounds of East Texas Baptist College, Donna Brown and Ronnie Bagley-officers of homeroom 311-pause for a moment of rest on the college steps. HOMEROOM 311 Pet Peeve Is People Who Are Stuck on Themselves. OFFICERS RONNIE BAGLEY President ' .BILL ABNEY Vice-president DONNA BROWN Secretary KAY HELEN MOCK Feb. 28 FTA Officer-Member of Hori- zon Club-Library Club-Choir- Mavettes Three Years-Office Assistant-Active Member of First Methodist Church-Enjoys Participating in All Outdoor Sports-Likes Crunchy People. I78 LINDA MOORE May 6 Linda Has Been a Three Year Band Member-Two Year Home- making Student-Secretary of Fifth Period Homemaking Class-Enjoys Playing the Piano and Sewing-Plans to Attend Ay- ers Business School in Shreve- port, La. TOMMY MORGAN Sept. 12 Hobbies Include Drag and Stock Car Racing, Hunting, and Most Popular Sports-Enjoys Popular Music, Except the Beatles-Plans to Attend Kilgore Junior Col- lege and Louisiana State Uni- versity-Dislikes People Who Never Smile. DIANE MORRIS NOV. 19 Society Editor Big M Two Years-Reporter One Year-Of- ficer in FHA and FTA-Report er of Corral Club-Member of Quill and Scroll-Second Place Winner in Local and Regional Science Fair Two Years-Mem- ber of Latin Club. Sept. 18 NANCY MORRIS Sept. 1 Head Cheerleader-Student Council Reporter-Homecoming Candidate, - Mavettes, - Mixed Choir,-Latin Club-Horizon Club -Enjoys Swimming, Water Ski- ing, and Supporting the Mav- ericks-Plans to Attend Univer- sity of Houston and Major in Pharmacy. BRENDA MORIN Oct. 15 Officer in Homemaking Club- Member FHA-Enjoys Skiing, Swimming, Drawing, and Talk- ing-Plans to Become a Teacher- Dislikes Whip Cream on her Sodas-Favorite Saying Is Do Not Put Off Until Later What You Can Do Today. fa ff War Sducaf 2714 ANN MUNDEN April 11 Four Member of the Horizon Club-Enjoys Swimming and Doing Oil Paintings-Plans to Attend Texas Eastern School of Nursing or Ayers Business School in Shreveport-Dislikes Lazy People and Soda Straws. PEGGY MURRAY Oct. 9 Member of Honor Choir, Mixed Choir, All5Region Choir, Mavettes, and Library Club-En- joys Pro-Baseball Games, Trav- eling, Skating, and Horseback Riding-Unfriendly People Are Her Pet Peeve-Plans to Attend a Business School. JUDY MORTON Sept. 29 Active Member of Horizon Club, Latin Club, Choir, and Mavettes-Library Assistant-FTA One Year-Her Favorite Pastime Is Outdoors and Falling Down on Bicycles -Lists as Favorite College for the Future-Texas Tech. WALTER MORTON jan. 12 Enjoys Collecting Everything From Chess Sets to Stamps-Be- lieves in Trying N0 Matter What Happens-Plans on At- tending Panola junior College- Usually Gets Along with Every- one With Few Complaints. TROY MURRAY Member of Choir During Jun- ior and Senior Year-Dislikes People Who Boast and Brag- Favorite Hobby Is Archery-Is Not Sure of College Plans But Would Like to Attend the Uni- versity of Texas. RONNIE MORTON April 14 Member of DE Club for Two Years-His Favorite Pastime Is Playing Sports of All Types- Works With Automobiles in His Spare Time-People Who Are Stuck-up Is His Pet Peeve. MIKE NATIONS May 9 Very Active in FFA and Vice-Presi- dent-Favorite Saying Is Cows Make Money, GirlsNSpend it. -Favorite Hobby Is Raising Cattle-Plans to Attend Tyler junior College-Claims as Pet Peeve- Boys Who Have N0 Manners. FRANCENE NEELY jan. 25 President of junior Homeroom- President of Horizon Club Cab- inet-Captain of Mavettes-Placed Third in Local Science Fair- Plans to Attend ETBC and Bay- lor-Claims Boys Wearing White Sox With Suits as Pet Peeve. GERALDINE NEELY Jan. 25 Captain and Member of Mav- ettes-Reporter of Horizon Cab- inet-Student Council Represent- ative-Enjoys Cooking, Sewing. and Ceramics-Plans to Attend ETBC and Baylor-Claims Showoffs as Her Pet Peeves. DEE NEWLAND May 19 Active in Pep Squad, FHA. and Horizon Club-Hobbies In- clude Swimming, Tennis, and Listening to Records-College Plans Include Stephen F. Aus- tin College-Has no Particular Pet Peeve. BARBARA NEWMAN Jan. 14 Secretary of Homeroom-Captain of Mavettes-Member of Hori- zon Club Cabinet Cabinet For Two Years-Honor Choir,-C0r- ral Board-Favorite Saying- That Hacks Me Off -Enioys Knit- ting-Will Attend East Texas State-Dislikes Pertinacious Peo- ple. THE NEW COURTHOUSE has a bright flare with Glenda Thomas, David Simpson, and Sue Thompson-officers of homeroom 222-enjoying a visit through its halls and corridors. This is Marshalls newest edifice. HO MEROOM 2 22 OFFICERS DAVID SIMPSON President SUE THOMPSON Vice-President GLENDA THOMAS Secretary I80 CHARLES NOLAN Oct. 19 llnderclassme Football Letterman Two Years-En- joys Hunting as Pastime-Plans to Attend Tyler Junior College-Secre- tary of Homeroom 308 Sophomore Year-People Who Smack Their Chewing Gum Are His Pet Peeves. l Oct. 10 JOHNNY ORTIS Aug. 20 Maverick Baseball Team Three Years-Senior Homeroom Presi- dent-Explorer Scouts-Delights in Saying Make Mine on the Rocks. -Enjoys Hunting, Fish- ing, and Touch Football-Plans to Attend Texas A8cM-His Pet Peeves Are People Who Never Shut-up. PENNY O'LEARY Enioys Sewing, Outdoor Sports. and Riding Horses-Can be Heard Saying Oh, Me -Her Pet Peeve Is- When Someone Brings Up Something and Then Decides Not to Tell You, They Say Oh, Forget It. BOB PAINE June 20 Active Member in DeMolay- Participates in Football and Track-Enjoys Skiing and Other Sports-Plans to Attend Air Force Academy or Texas A8zM - Girls That Never Say Any- thing Are His Pet Peeves. 911 law in gfffff tcp :ff Scaizfrs HAROLD PARRISH DON PARRISH April 25 Dislikes People XVho Think They Know It All. -Enjoys Racing Formula K's, Side Walk Surfing, and Any Kind of Au- tomotive Racing Sport-Plans to Attend Kilgore Junior College and the University of Texas. O O O Enjoys Sidewalk Surfing, Working on Cars, Hot Rod Races, Swimming, and just About any Thing that Is Fun and Interesting-Plans to Attend Kilgore College to Study Mechanical Engineering- People Who Never Laugh and Take Everything Too Serious Are His Pet Peeves. PAT PARRISH April 25 Football Manager-Student Council Representative- Pastimes Are Racing, Working on Cars, and Traveling- Plans to Attend Kilgore Junior College and Texas University- People Who Try to be Something They Are Not Are His Pet Peeves. JOE PARROTT Aug. 30 Enjoys Hunting and Horseback Riding-Claims His Pet Peeve to be Girls Who Talk Too Much or Too Lit- tle -Favorite Saying Is Students Should Not Look at Clocks. Time Will Pass, Will They? -College Plans Are Undecided. BECKY PEARSON June 18 Member of FHA For Three Years-Enjoys Miniature Golf, Bowling, and Creative Crafts-Plans to Become a Dental Assistant-Claims Nosy People and People Who Always Walk Down the Hall With a Frown on Their Face to be Her Pet Peeves. CHARLES PELZ Member of Distributive Educa- tion-Enjoys Drag Racing, 'Stamp Collecting, and Sidewalk Surf- ing-Plans to Attend Stephen F. Austin -His First Year Then Transfer to Either the Univer- sity of Houston or Arlington to Study Engineering. TOMMY PITTARO July 18 Enjoys Water Skiing, Drag Racing, Swimming, Boat Rac- ing, Baseball, and Coin Collect- ing-Plans to Attend University of Texas to Study Medicine- Claims People Who Think They Are Better Than Everyone Else and Refuse to Speak as Pet Peeve. I82 BRYAN PERSON june 17 Bryan Is an Active Member in Explorer Post 215-He Enjoys Hiking, and Skiing-His Favor- ite Saying Is I Like Root Beer Even if I Am Left-Hand- ed -Plans to Attend University of Texas. ALLEN PETEET May 25 Has Participated in Football Three Years, Latin Club Two Years, and Track One Year- Favorite Pastimes Are Hunting, and Being Outdoors-Undecided on College-Pet Peeve Is Peo- ple Who Are Always Com- plainingn. JOHN PETEET June 12 Served as Secretary of Home- room-Is Employed at Safeway- Enjoys Drag Races, Travelling- Would Like to Attend SFA and Texas-Considers His Pet Peeves People Who Think They Are Too Big for Their Pants. LOOK OUT! Make way for the thundering herd! Coming in to the home stretch during a mad rush to class, Sharon Wright seems to be in the lead, but following close behind is Ronnie Ward. Dirk van Reenen sprints up quickly. These three are officers of homeroom 115. HOMEROOM 115 OFFICERS RONNIE WARD President DIRK VAN REENEN Vice-President SHARON WRIGHT Secretary ANITA POLLARD Oct. 5 Member of Band-Treasurer of Band-Second Division in Solo and Ensemble in-Cooking is her Favorite Hobby-She Plans to Attend Either Ayers Busi- ness School or Kilgore junior College. BRENDA POLLOCK Dec. 1 Dislikes People Who Go Out of Their Way to Make Others Miserable-Member of Mavettes Three Years-Quill and Scroll journalism Society Two Years- Likes Cooking, Bowling, and Swimming-Plans to Attend Kil- gore College. Swzivrs '65 IRVIN POWER june 15 Sports Editor Big M Roundup- Bbys State Representative-First Place Winner in Harrison County Historical Society Essay Contest, Second, Place Texas High School Press Association Contest-Pet Peeve Is People Who Make Something Out of Nothing. BONNIE PRENDERGAST Member of Annual Staff, Hori- zon Club, and Mavettes-Home- coming Queen Candidate-En- joys Horseback Riding, Cook- ing, and Making Pot Holders- Plans to Attend Baylor Univer- sity or a College in Georgia- Says Jimmy, Stop It! During Third Period. DONNA POPE Aug. 19 Enjoys Sewing, Cooking, Play- ing the Piano, Singing, Danc- ing, and Writing Letters-Plans to Attend a Business School- Very Active in FHA-Dislikes People Who Do Not Respect the Privacy of Others. AVA POWER Aug. 2 Active in Latin Club-President of Horizon Club-Library Assist- ant-Pep Squad Three Years- Hobbies Are Sewing and Skiing -Pet Peeve Is People Who Nag or Harp on Something That Has Passed or Is Beyond Control. ANNETTE PROCTOR Dec. 2 Two Year Member of FHA, and DE Club-Enioys Outdoor Sports, Rock Collecting, and Music-Plans to Attend jackson- ville Baptist College-Dislikes People Who Think They Are Better Than Everyone Else. SHARON POPE Dec. 30 Drum Major of Maverick-Member of Stage Band-Very Active in Band Activities-Won First Plz1ce'in Twit- ling Contest-Plans to Attend Univer- sity of Texas or East Texas State College-Enjoys Reading and Play- ing With My Toy Fox Terrier. MICHAEL PUGH July 10 Active AMember of MYF-Vice-Pres. ot' Junior Homeroom-Chooses Bet- ter 'Late Than Never as Favorite Saying-Enjoys Reading Classical Eng- lish Literature-Plans to Attend SMU or Baylor University-Dislikes In- sincerity. TRYING TO MAKE EVERY SPARE MINUTE COUNT, Jim- my Richardson attempts to read a selection from the literature book. Thanks to Karen Schlittler, jimmy finds it to be very difficult, holding the books. HOMEROOM 105 JIMMY RICHARDSON President- KAREN SCHLITTLER Vice-Presldffnt BONNIE PRENDERGAST Secretary JOHN RAINS BILL RATHER June 28 March 24 Likes Money, Cars, Girls. - Favorite Saying Is Believe None of What You Hear and Half of What You See! -Plans to Attend Kilgore junior Col- lege-Pet Peeve Is People That Think Their Chevy Is the Fast- est Member of D. E. Club-Plans to Attend Kilgore junior Col- lege-Favorite Sayings Are Ford's Breakfast of Champ- ions and If It's Free, Don't Knock It. -His Pet Peeve Is Fords . DORINDA PYLE May 31 Member of Mavettes-Quill and Scroll-Editor of Feature Page of Big M-Claims Favorite Say- ing as Being Great Minds Discuss Ideas, Average Minds Discuss Events, Small Minds Discuss People -Enjoys Draw- ing, Cooking, and Sewing-Plans to Attend ETSC. JIM PYLE March 15 Maverick Football Letterman Three Years-Favorite Hobbies Include Hunting, Fishing, Camping, and All Out Door Sports-Plans to Attend Stephen F. Austin College-Dislikes Peo- ple Who Try to Be Something They Are Not. TOMMY RAY Dec. 2 Two Year Letterman in Foot- ball-Swimming Team-President of Homeroom-Hunting, Fish- ing, and Sports Are Pastimes- Plans to Attend Kilgore Junior College or ETSC-Pet Peeve Is People Who Do Not Laugh and Smile. CHARLES REEVES Sept. 1 Member of St. joseph's CathoJ lic Church and CYO-Says Hey Babe Is Favorite Saying-Enjoys Swimming and Playing Chess- Plans to join Air Force-Claims Pet Peeve as Being People Who Use Rash Judgment. RAY RENYCK March 15 Active in DeMolay Four Years- Science Fair Participant-Mem- ber of Maverick Band One Year-Member of Air Explorers Group-Enjoys Swimming-Plans to Attend Oklahoma State Uni- versity or Stephen F. Austin- Delights in Saying You Can't Win Them All. EMILE RESCH Member of Latin Club Two Years- Explorer Post Member-First Place Regional in Science Fair-Huntin', Fishin', Swimmin', and Skiing Are His Hobbies-Plans to Go to Stephen F. Austin and the University of Texas, JIM RICHARDSON Jan. 30 Student Council Representative-Latin Club-Explorers Four Years-DeMolay -Second Place Regional Science Fair- Participated in Football and Track- Enjoys Hunting and Collecting Coins-Plans to Attend Stephen F. Austin Then South Western Medical Center in Dallas. P11 I Kemsmb ance - Z7 ar to Seniors . . . DAVID RIDDLE Nov. 5 Member of Latin Club, Annual Staff, and Honor Choir-All State Choir Two Years-Enjoys Watersports, Traveling, and Music-Plans to Attend ,Baylor- Dislikes People Who Start to Say Something and Then Say they Had Better Not. GENE ROBERTS Oct. 6 Member of Maverick-Football Team Two Years-Active in CYO-Enjoys Hunting, Fishing, and Riding Around-Upon Grad- uation Would Like to Attend East Texas State-Claims as a Pet Peeve. Conceited and Un- trustworthy People. ROBBIE ROBINSON Aug. 18 Member of Track Team-Claims as Favorite Pastime Piddling Around on Cars -Plans to At- tend Stephen F. Austin-Dislikes 'Two-Faced and ' Conceited People -Favorite S a y i n g ls You Can't Win Them All. LAUREN ROE july 30 Member of Pep Squad, Girl's Choir, Horizon Club, and Latin Club, Participates in FTA and FHA-Says Favorite Saying Is Do You Know What? En- joys Skiing and Horseback Rid- ing-Plans to Attend SFA-Dis- likes Unfriendly and Conceited 'People. I85 SHERRY ROE Sept. 16 Member of Mavettes, Big M Editor, Horizon Club, Enjoys Swimming, Horseback Riding, and Dancing-Plans to Attend East Texas State College and Study Elementary Education- Claims Pet Peeve as People Who Shirk Responsibility. KAY ROGERS Oct. 24 Member of Mavettes, Honor Choir, Sextet, and Horizon Club-Enjoys Playing Piano, Horseback Riding, and Swim- ming, Dislikes People Who Put on Aires-Plans to Attend East Texas State College. GLENN ROSS June 26 Active in Speech Department Work-Says You Can't Win 'em All -Enjoys Listening to the Stereo and Working on Cars-Plans to Further Educa- tion at Kilgore junior Col- lege-Claims Stuck-up Peo- ple as Pet Peeve. BETTY ROWE June 22 Member of FHA, D.E. Club- Plans to Attend BMI School in Longview-Enjoys Sewing and Outdoor Sports-Chooses as Her Pet Peeve-Conceited People-Favorite Saying- Ao tions Speak Louder Than Words. LINDA SANDERS May 25 Member of Mavettes, FTA, FHA, Latin Club, and Honor Choir-Favorite Hobby Is Sew- ing-Plans to Attend Stephen F. Austin.- We Are Such Stuff as Dreams Are Made on, Is Her Favorite Saying. I86 Graduafivu Holds Miwd SHERRY SANDERS Oct. 8 Member of Latin Club-Served MHS as Reporter For Mav- ettes-Homecoming Dar1CC Chairman-Plans to Attend SFA or Baylor University- Claims Empty Salt Shakers and Cold Noses as Pet Peeves -Sherry's Hobby Is Dancing. DIANE SAXON Nov. 16 Member of Mavettes, FTA, and Horizon Club-Enioys Knitting, Swimming, and Playing Tennis-Plans to At- tend Stephen F. Austin-Claims Pet Peeve as Being People Who Think They Know Everything and Conceited People. KAY SAXON Jan. 9 Member of Mavettes for Three Years-Honor Choir-Candidate For DeMolay Sweetheart-Horizon Club- Student Council Representative in Tenth Grade-Likes to Read, Cook, and Dance-Plans to Attend Stephen F. Austin-Dislikes Insincere People. SCHLITTLER of Mavettes-Member Latin Club, FTA, Honor and Horizon Club- to Attend NTSU-Pet eeve Is People Who Think hey Are Mature When They o Immature Things-Baskeb ,all Sweetheart. LYNDA SCHNORBUS july 22 Active Mavetter Three Years- Member of Honor Choir Three Years-Chooses Hitch Your Wagon to a Star as Favorite Saying-Enjoys Sew- ing, Drawing, and Skiing-Her Pet Peeve Is Unfriendly Peo- ple. mafia fa Sen Drs . . . BEVERLY SCOBLE April 8 Member of Mavettes Three Years, Honor Choir, FTA Two Years and Horizon Club -Plans to Attend TCU or Baylor-Favorite Word Is Pickles -Hobbies Are Sing- ing and Dancing-Dislikes People who Consistently Use Incorrect English. RANDY SELLERS Aug. 7 Says Dem's De Breaks Is Favorite Saying-Enjoys Hunt- ing, Cars, Water Sports, and Traveling-Plans to Attend Kil- gore junior College-Claims People Who Feel Sorry For Themselves as Pet Peeve. PARTICIA SHERWOOD Oct. 5 Active Member in the Future Homemakers of America-Her Favorite Pastimes Are Skating, Modified Hot Rod Races, and Swimming-Claims as His Fav- orite Pet Peeve, People Who Are Hatefulf' BETTY SHIELDS Nov. 26 Active Member of FHA-Library Assistant-D. E. Sweetheart- Have the Will to Win Is Favorite Saying-Enjoys Skating, Bowling, and Swimming-Plans to Attend BMI in Longview. GERALD SHIELDS May 31 DE Student-Chooses as His Favorite Hobbies, Hunting, Fishing, Skat- ing, Dancing, and Water Skiing-Plans to Attend Panola Junior College and Study Business Edu- cation-Pet Peeve Is Say- ing What He Wants When He Wants. I87 MHS Sfanda ai? Set by Smivrs . . . PATRICIA SHIRLEY March 21 Member of Mavettes Years, Choir Two Years, FHA, and FTA-Enjoys Sewing, Swim- ming, and Skiing-Plans to At- tend Stephen F. Austin College- Chooses as Her Pet Peeve Peo- ple That Are Always Late. Three JO ANNE SOAPE Aug. 12 Member of Latin Club Two Years, Honor Choir TWO Years, All-Region Choir Two Years, and Rainbow,-Enjoys Listening to Records and Sing- ing-Will Attend Texas Eastern School of Nursing. PHILIP SIMMONS March 15 Member of Latin Club Two Years-Explorer Post 204-Hob- bies are Skiing, Hunting, Loaf- ing, and Cars-Plans to Attend David Liscomb in Nashville, Tenn.-Major in Mathematics- He States His Pet Peeve as Know It Alls. CHUCK SPENCER ' Two years of Football-Favorite Saying Is Don't Blame Me - Enjoys Working on Cars, Hunt- ing, Swimming, Skiing, and Mountain Climbing-Plans to Attend University of Texas-Pet Peeve Is People Who Are Squares. DAVID SIMPSON Dec. 7 A Member of DeMolay, Honor Choir, Boys Quartet, All Re- gion Choir and Thespian So- ciety-Claims Can't Wfin 'Em All as Favorite Saying-Plans to Attend ETSC-Says Grown People Who Call Me Son in a Sarcastic way Are His Pet Peeves. WAYNE SPRUIELL April 2 Member of FFA Three Years and President This Year-Honor Choir and Mixed Choir-Golden Gloves Champ 1964-Hobbies Are Swimming, Skating, Box- ing, and Dancing-Pet Peeve Is People Who Act Smart. NANCY SMITH April 16 Member of Mavettes Thre Years-Enjoys Drawing ancl Making Things-Plans to Attend an Art School to Study Com mercial Art and Designing- Claims Pet Peeve as Peopl XVho Try to be Somethin They Are Not. JERRY STARR Nov. 15 Transferred to MHS From Cali fornia During junior Year Likes All Outdoor Sports Suc as Surfing, Skiing, and Swim ming-Interested in Field of Sci ence-College Plans Uncertain. RICKY STAUTS Sept. 19 All Region Band-Stage Band Two Years-Lab Assistant in Chemistry-Enjoy: Band, Read- ing, Swimming, and Skiing- ,Plans to Attend Stephen F. iAustin or Texas A8cM-Dis- likes People Who Meddle rin Other's Business. 4 ARD SULLIVAN Playing the Guitar and on Cars-His Favor- Is A Chain Is as Strong as Its Weakest '-Plans to Attend Kil- junior College-Pet Peeve People who become too When Th Get a Lit- nel' Belowg JOHN STEWART May 19 Member of D.E.-Enjoys Tar- get Shooting With Bow and Arrows-Spends Leisure Days Fishing and Hunting-Plans to Take Business Education at Panola Junior College-Claims Walking as His Pet Peeve. ALICE STONE Nov, 18 Class Officer, and Executive Officer of FHA-Says To- ward New Horizons Is Favorite Saying-Enjoys Skat- ing and Sewing-Plans to At- tend SFA-Claims People Who Talk Too Much as Her Pet Peeve. Aboveg MARILYN SUMMERS Nov. 3 Active in Mavettes-Member of Horizon Club-President of PYF-Hobbies Include Listen- ing to Records, Sewing, Hav- ing Fun, and just Relaxing- Plans to Attend Ayers Busi- ness School in Shreveport- Dislikes Two-Faced People. RAYMOND TAYLOR Sept. 29 Member of DeMolay and Choir-Says Favorite Saying Is That's Right! -Enjoys Draft- ing, Cars, Working, and Ski- ing-Plans to Attend Arlington State or Texas A8cM-Does Not Like People Who Push Others Around. , wr, Aboveg UNA BELLE STUEBBEN Aug. 29 Member of FTA and CYO- Favorite Saying Is Don't Slam the Door -Hobbies Are Fishing, Reading, Sewing, and Cooking-Pet Peeves Are Fall- ing Into Lakes When I Can't Swim and People Who Cheat on Tests. Belowg TERRY TAYLOR July 50 Two Year Maverick Band Member-Hobbies Include Buying Old Cars and Selling Them For Less Than I Paid For Them , Fishing, and Hunting-Plans to Go to Any College That'll Take Me. LARRY TEFTELLER Aug. 25 Active Member in FFA Two Years- His Favorite Hobbies Are Hunting, Swimming and Playing Basketball- Pet Peeve Is People Who Think They're Something That They Really Are Not-Plans to Go Into the Na- tional Guard After Graduation. GAIL THOMAS Member of Horizon Club and Horizon Board-Member of Mavettes and Mavette Captain- Library Assistant-Enjoys Horse- back Riding, Swimming, and Anything in the Outdoors-Plans to Attend TCU. SUE THOMPSON March 6 Mavette Captain-Member of Latin Club, Horizon, and Library Club- Enioys Sports, Cooking, and Sewing- Plans to Attend Baylor University- Dislikes People Who Make Fun of People Less Fortunate Than Them- selves. SANDRA TILLE Dec. 9 Mavette Captain-Secretary of Latin Club-Student Council Representative-Delegate to Attorney General's Youth Con- ference-Plans to Attend North Texas State-Hopes to Teach- Believes in Sincerity. GLENDA THOMAS July 22 Mavette Captain-Choir-Library Club-Horizon Club-Latin Club- Enioys Swimming, Skiing, and Art-Wants to be a Medical Technologist-Her Pet Peeve Is People Who Say They Failed a Test and Come Out Making an DONNY THOMPSON May 6 Member of Library Club and Thespian Club-Eniovs Swim- ming, Diving, Skiing, and Horseback Riding-Plans to Attend Arlington State Col- lege-To Donny, All That Glitters Is Not Gold. His Pet Peeve Ts People Vfho Do Not Laugh at Jokes Even if They Do Catch the joke. BENNY TIPPS Oct. 8 Member of DE-A Very Quiet Person With Many Friends- Enjoys Hunting and Fishing- Plans to Attend a Trade 'or Business School-Lists as His Pet Peeve-Girls. VESTA SUE THOMAS Nov. 20 Active Member of FTA-Cafe teria Worker-Enjoys Bowling, Drawing, Painting, and Cook- ing-Plans to Attend SFA and Maior in Business-Favorite Say- ing Is I'm so Dumb- Pet Peeve Is People That Talk All the Time. JIMMY THOMPSON Feb. 26 Member of DeMolay, Explor- ers, and Thespian Society-En- ioys Painting, Swimming, Reading, and Cars-Plans to Go to Stephen F. Austin and TU-People Who Are Conceited Are His Pet Peeves. JIM TODD Jan. 25 Active in Football and Explor- ers-Member of the Catholic Church and the Youth CYO- Delights in Saying, Wack, Wack, Tilley Wacker -Enjoys Hunting Escort for Homecom- ing Candidate Two Years-Plans to Attend Lamar Tech. . MIKE VERHALEN NANCY VOYLES IANICE TREADWAY April 22 Member of Honor Choir and Mavettes-Enjoys Riding Horses in Barrell Races and Going to Car Races-Plans to At- tend Stephen F. Austin After Graduation-Claims Slow Driv- ers to be Her Pet Peeve. DIRK VAN REENEN Aug. 11 Maverick 'Basketball Team- Member of DeMolay, Explor- ers, and MYF-Enjoys Stamp Collecting, Tennis, and Water Skiing-Plans to 'Attend Rice or Lamar Tech and Study Aero- nautical Engineering-Favorite Word Is Whoops! .Ji S Seniors RONNIE WARD July 17 Home Room President Three Years-2 Year Letterman -in Baseball and Basketball-All-Dis- trict First Team'in Baseball- Claims Favorite Word to be WIN -Enjoys Playing Base- ball, Basketball, Ping Pong, and Golf-Plans to Attend Texas University. TERRY WARNER NOV, 13 Member of Civil Air Patrol-De- lights in Saying Ain't no Big Thing I -Enjoys Mathematics, Water Skiing and Working With Model Airplanes-Plans to Attend Kilgore College-Dislikes People Who Won't See Any- rhimz But Their Way. Aug. 3 Enjoys Traveling, Hunting, and Ping-Pong-College Plans In- clude St. Edward's University With a Pre-Dental Major- Claims His Pet Peeve as Peo- ple Who Are Not Themselves- Favorite Word Is Ah-So SHERYN WALDRON Feb. 3 Member of Mavettes Three Years-One Year Homemaking- Active in Central Baptist-Fav- orite Saying Is Rat-Fink -Hob bies Include Reading, Swim- ming, Hiking, and Shopping for Clothes-Plans to Attend Ayers Business College-Dislikes Show-Offs RAY WATSON Feb. 22 Member Honor Choir Member of St. Mark's Methodist Church and MYF-Chooses A Bird in the Hand Makes Blowing the Nose Difficult As His Favor- ite Saying-Enjoys Guns and Reading-Plans to Attend a jun- ior College. Dec. 22 Member of Maverick Band Three Years-Delights in Saying Oh, Real- ly -Enjoys Playing Flute and Pic- colo, Sewing and Reading-Plans to Attend Panola Junior. College and Texas Womens University and Be- come a Nurse. REBECCA WEAVER June 21 Enjoys Skating, Skiing, and Boys-Plans to Attend jones In- stitution of Mortuary Science in Dallas and Become a Morti- cian-Claims People Who Seem to Think They Are Made of Gold as Pet Peeve. JON WEIDMAN Oct. 29 Library Assistant Senior Year- VE Assistant as Freshman and Office Worker as Sophomore- Enjoys Hunting and Archery- Plans to Attend Stephen F. Austin in the Psychological Field. BECKY WH TE 'I I July ll I V Delights in Saying Never Put Off Until Tomorrow What You Can Do Today. Enjoys Tennis, Swimming, Skiing-Working and Good Movies- Plans to Go With Nursing School- Dislikcs People Who Ask Questions. MICKEY WHITIS July 23 Participated in Basketball Three Years and Baseball Three Years- Member of First Methodist Church- Although Short He's Power Packed on the Basketball Court-Dislikes Peo- ple Who Think They Are Better han Everybody Else. HAZEL WILCOX NOV. 30 Mavettes One Year-Member YWA at Baptist Church-Enjoys Reading, Sewing, Listening to Music-Plans to Attend SFA and Later Baylor-Dislikes Being Rushed and People Who Shove and Push ALVIN WILLAMS Nov. 21 Member of Maverick Band and D.E.- Played Football Three Years-Enjoys Football, Baseball, Basketball, and Hunting-Plans to Attend SFA and Major in Business-Claims People Who Think They Are Wfhat They Are Not as Pet Peeve. SI-IARRON WILLIAMS Feb. 26 Active in Mav Band Three Years, Stage Band One Year-Chooses Hey, You '2 as Favorite Saying-Enjoys Cooking and Unusual Dishes-Likes Horseback Riding and Swimming- Plans to Attend Texas Woman's School of Nursing. 1 SHERRY WILLIAMS Feb. 20 Mavettes and Mavetter Captain- FFA-Choir-Member of Horizon Club-Delights in Saying Big Dallas -Enjoys Boating and Skiing-Plans to Attend SFA- Dislikes Insincere People. BIC WOOD July 8 Latin Club-Golf Team-Vice- President of Explorer District Cabinet-Enjoys Golf, Tennis, and Skiing-Plans to Be an En- gineering-Dislikes People Who Ask the Teacher for Help on Math Tests. Plans to At- tend Kilgore junior College. SUSAN WILMARTH Dec. 30 Member of Mavettes-Three Years-Claims as Her Favorite Saying Believe the Best Until the Worst Is Proven - Enioys Riding Horses and Bak- ing-Plans to Attend St. Paul's School of Nursing and the Univ. of Dallas. LAURA WOOD May 4 Member of Maverick Band- Band Office Worker-Lieutenant One Year-First Class a En- semble at Vil Contest-Enjoys Playing Clarinet, and Reading- Plans to Attend ETBC-Dislikes People Call Her Laura Mae. CINDY WOODS April 17 FHA 1 Yr.-Library Assistant 2 Yrs.-Student Council Usher 3 Yrs.-Enjoys Cooking, Read- ing, Swimming, and Horseback Riding-Plans to Attend Busi- ness School-Dislikes Unreliable People- JOHN WOODS April 9, Member Library Club 1 Yr.-Chooses Youth Is Inspiration as Favorite Saying-Enjoys Painting, Classical Music, and Reading-Plans to Begin Study of Art at Panola or Kilgore Jr. College-Dislikes Insincere People and People With Big Feet. JUDY WOODS Jan. 1,8 Member Maverick Band 5 Yrs., Twirler 2 Yrs-Enjoys Cookin , Read- ing, and Walking-Plans to Attend a Junior College-Claims Her Pet Peeve Is Pessimistic People-Favorite Saying Is Honesty Is the Best Policy. MARION WRIGHT Nov. 15 Chosen Miss Merry Christmas Dur- ing So homore Year-Cheerleader Senior Ygar-Parliamentarian for Stu- dent Council-Homecoming Candi- date-Homeroom Secretary 2 Yrs.- Claims Sincerity as Favorite W cl-E' S ' -Pl t At- or nioys erving .ans 0 tend Oklahoma University. SHARON WRIGHT Sept. 23 Active as Mav Cheerleader 2 Yrs.-Homecoming Queen-All- Region and All-State Choir, Op- timist Best Citizen-Attended At- torney General's Youth Confer- ence-Secretary of Junior Class- Pet Peeve Is People Who Know Too Much. JOHN WYATT July 2 Member FFA 3 Yrs-D.E. Stu- dent-Says Favorite Is 'fI Don't Care -Enjoys Cars, Horses, and Hunting 'for Indian Relics-Plans to Enlist in the Service-Claims Slow Drivers as His Pet Peeve- Umsc flzyh Sehwl Days Kcmaiu in the ,Mimtv of the 1965 Seniors. DALE YORK Mar. 8 Member of Mavettes 3 Yrs.- Cheerleader Sr. Year-Latin Club Sophomore Year-Home- coming Candidate-Enjoys Sew- ing-Plans to Attend NTSU and Major in Language-Claims Don- ny Thompson as Her Pet Peeve- LAURA MATTHIS Active Member of Library Club, Pep Squad, and journalism Staff-Favorite Hobbies Include Horseback Riding, Basketball, Popular Music and Cars-College Uncertain-Dislikes People Who Are Two-Faced and Know It. KAY YOUNG Oct. 25 Member Mavettes 5 Yrs., FTA. 1 Yr., FHA 2 Yrs.-Is Attending Hughes Beauty School in Longview- Enjoys Styling Hair, Swimming: and Skiing-Plans to Attend SF for Business Course-Claims as Her Pet Peeve People Who Show Off. MR' P ' ff' 'Y , W 3 , f, S F Q ,: K yi 4, ig 5 ii QQ bf if ,N 3 , gi, ty i fiffl 3 M if Q fri 5 fx ,125 fda W D X ? E 3 5 if J if v ga ?K ,X f-M? 5 Oxf Q. Q rs. , P V ,,, pf-pvwivw My ' W . '33 , VM. psf 4 - jf'fIis-:ggfg-,1..Q , :,. ' ,,,, VV V 'yy' W ilkfigf' sv We 3? I vi A , 3 Tv- 1 x EYguw?g E x gg l,h.,,,,, U. 2 9 W fi wa ia if ki -Si 1. -1: . S X eq, 5.5! T .fa ,ui ,QT V ' BRIAN ABRAHAM SHERRY ALLUMS junivrs lfwk Zfrward STANLEY ARCHER KATHLEEN ARNOLD TOMMY ASAFF fy ' DOUG ASBURY TOMMY BAKER WAYNE BAKER iff the wining Zfmn WORKING TO FINISH THE BULLETINBOARD are Nancy Roark, Suzanne Scott, and Gary Ray. Making bulletinboarcls is one of the many things juniors do to aid their teachers. SUZANNE SCOTT HOMEROOM 520 President GARY RAY Vice-President NANCY ROARK Secretary TOMMY BANKSTON ROBERT BARBEE SHERRIE BARNES JOHNNIE BASS I97 JIMMY BEACH JOHN BEARD GAYLE BEATY DONALD BECKNER 0 BEVERLY BENNETT yu p V4 kespvnsibilifies Zvnfrvufed Chem JIM BENNETT LINDA BERRY ANN BLACKMON PATRICIA CHARLIE BLACKMON BLALOCK FRANCES BOEHM CHARLES BRADSHAW SUZANNE BRANTLEY DAVID BRASHER PERRY BONNER JACKIE BOREN SHIRLEY BOULES COMPLETING THE STUDENT COUNCIL BULLETINBOARD, Ronnie Hammers. Jeanie Hirsch, ancl Carolyn Hooten help the Student Council. RONNIE HAMMERS HOIWEROOM 221 President JEANIE HIRSCH Vice-President CAROLYN HOOTEN Secretary I99 00 CORLISS BRATTON STEVE BRIDGER KAY BRIGGS RONNIE BROCK juuiv 5 Have Varied lnfvresia WALTER BROOKS WALTER BROWN JOHN BUNCH GERALD CAMBRON SUSIE CANSON SHARON CAREY DIANA CARLING LINDA CARROLL. a . KIA' TIME TO CLEAN LOCKERS, for Sally York and Billy Whitis. Separating the books ancl coats may prove to be difficult when three or four people share a locker at u time. SALLY YORK HOMEROOM 201 President BILLY WHITIS Vice-President AUGUST CARTER DONALD CARTER KATHRYN CAMPBELL LINDA CARTER Hy Sc 00 Graduafivu .7 jun br iv Present Goal 20l jun Yfrs Zakc' Madcrn Width and MARIAN CHAMPION LARRY CHESSHER STANLEY CLARK MARY CLEMMONS PARTICIA CLINKSCALES 202 LINDA CLARK ROBERT CLARK CHARLES COOPER BUTCH COVEY JERRY COTHRON RICHARD CRANK ILENE COURTNEY RUSSELL CRAWFORD 'WH A .. Advanced Science in Stride IVIARGARET LUCHT HOMEROONI 317 President ERNIE MARSHALL Vice-President GAY LANCASTER Secretary LOOKING OVER SCHEDULE CARDS are Gay Lancaster, Margaret Lucht, and Ernie Marshall. Making the necessary changes in schedules each semester requires a great deal of time. l L5 tl E . NWILMA CRENSHAW PAM DAVENPORT AFF IE DAVIS COY DAVIS GLENDA DAVIS DIANE DAVLIN LARRY DICKARD JIMMY DOUGHERTY yuniars Zeke Jlflerh CATHY DuBOSE PAUL EDMONDS BUZ DUKE HAROLD ELDER BECKY DUNCAN JOHN ELDER SHIRLEY DYKEMA STEPHANIE ELKINS chvlzzr hip Gsm 5' I ,Q n. LOOKING OVER THE ANNUALS from the, surrounding schools are Charles Cooper, Linda Clark, and Mary Clemmons. CHARLES COOPER HOINIEROOM 215 President LINDA CLARK Vice-President MARY CLEMMONS Secretary EVELYN ELLIOTT BEVA ELLIS JIM ETHRIDGE DAVID FAULKNER VUILLIAM PHILLIP LARRY FORD PAM FORD FAULKNER F I TZPATRI CK JACKIE FOSTER DINAH FRANKS IVA FRANKS JIMMY FRASER fun hrs l9rc',vare in 15? fender at MH v L X! I Q2 MOLLIE FRY JERRY FUGLER JANIE FYFFE fx CQELUVMXWJ A S S ARNOL GEORGE JOHNNY GEORGE JACK GIBSON JAMES GIBSON YPING STUDENTS DO A GREAT DEAL OF TYPING FOR their teachers. Here, Ronnie Miller, Julia Owen, and Mary Nell orris are typing on some papers for their teachers. JUDY OWEN HOMEROOM 220 PQCSid6f1f RQNNIE MILLER Vrce-President MARY NELL MORRIS Seffefafy 207 ganna DAVID GOULDEN MIKE GRIMES BARBARA GRINNELL 471114 hrs Order Schiff King . LINDA GRUBBS ELAINE GUILLIAMS JODIE HADEN RICHARD HADLOCK JOHNNY HAMBLEN RONNIE HAMMERS DAVID HARBOUR SUE HARLESS JAMES HARPER I CORRECTING PARKING LOT VIOLATIONS, Jim Ethridge, Bobby Gold- Eerg, and jimmy Fraser show their strength by moving the little vagen. These boys appreciate peoples parking correctly. 18'Q IM ETHRIDGE HOIVIEROOM 207 President OBBY GOLDBERG Vice-President I1X,IMY FRASER S L DANA HARRIS JOEID HARRIS mem! ANGIE HASLER JOHNNY HAYS JABIES HEARD I EBBY HENDERSON BESSIE HICKS DAVEY GRADY HILL HIGHTOWER 209 ,Yun Zfrs l6'c'gi14 to Keali 5 joy BARBARA HINES GERALD HOLDER TOMMY HINES TREVA HINES JEANIE HIRSCH DONALD CAROL HOLMES SUE HOOD HOLDERBY CAROLYN HOOTON FRANCES HOOTON BRUIN HOPKINS Qzfund in U1 if Za I Scho I lfvara 4 nf, WILLIE HQWARD BILLY HUDSON TEMPI HUFF SUSAN HUFFMAN XWILLIAM RENE JAGOT BRENDA JONES LINDA JONES HUFFMAN RICHARD KE LLEY I PAULA JORDON LINDA KENNEDY jun 21119 Cake 814fra14ce Refs fa 60 lega WHEN THE INDIVIDUAL PICTURES arrive each year, the staff needs assistance in identifying the 1300 pictures. The juniors are always willing to help especially when it means getting out of that study hall. Here, Katy Stone, Beckie Storie, and Clarissa Taylor assort the pictures. BECKIE STORIE HOMEROOM 518 Pr6SiClent CLARISSA TAYLOR Viqgpfegident KATHY STONE Secretary STEVIE LANGLEY LINDA LEA DUB LEWIS JAY LIVINGSTON ROSALIND KUYKENDALL RICHARD KYLES GAY LANCASTER DAVID LOMAX ERNIE MARSHALL MARGARET LUCHT JOHNNIE MATTHIS ROBERT MACIOKAS HAMILTON PEGGY MALONEY MAULDIN POLLY MAYHEW BEN MCBRIDE JIMMY MCGILVRAY ALLEN MCI-IAM ANNIE MELTON 1 LINDA MIKEL RONNIE MILLER BRENDA MINATREA GINGER MITCHAMORE KJ DIANNE MITCHELL MARTHA MOORE NANCY MOORE ROBERT MOORE ! MARY MORRIS BILLY MORTON MARY NELL JUDY MYERS MORRIS Ky ' ' f JIMMY' NEEL MARY NEWBERG BOB NEELY LINDA NOLAN XV- Q A-. A J BELINDA NOWLIN HENRY OGLE JOYCE ONEY JUDY OWEN WANDA ONEY JAN PARKER Oficcs af the I 966 Stud uf Eddy 'Y PAULA PENNINGTON WANDA PHILLIPS MASON POE CAROLYN PEARCE MARY PEARSON 2I6 KATHY POPE WILLIAM POPE SYLVIA POSS MARY POWER JERRY PRUITT LA WANDA RAINS DANNY RATCLIFI PRINCE RAWLS GARY RAY ROY READY 47111410119 67 66 54' 5 ll 65 dlfl 6764023 I ' ll k ll al' I d ' DONALD REEVES LES RHOADES BRIAN RIDDLE NANCY ROARK ASSORTING THE MANY MESSAGES AND MAIL of the teachers are Perry Bonner, Susie Canson, and Charlie Blalock. Many juniors serve as office assistants. SUSIE CANSON HOMEROOM 104 President PERRY BONNER Vice-President CHARLIE BLALOCK Secretary VICKI ROGERS TOMMIE ROWE RAY RUTLEDGE RQYCE RUTLEDGE MARY JANE SAMPSON I jun Urs how DAVID SENESAC MIKE SHERROD SUZANNE SHORT BECKY SHOULTS SUZANNE SCOTT WILLIAM SEDBERRY JAMES SELLERS SALLIE SIMMONS MELTON SIMMONS PAULA SIMMONS FRANCES SMITH Schovl Spirii A I JAMES SMITH WALTER SOLOMON DAVID SPRADLING LINDA SPRUIELL MARY SPRUIELL MARY SMITH MARY V. SMITH LINDA STARR DOUGLAS STEVISON LINDA STEWART WILLIAM STEWART yunia H6411 104 fy Milf hall gh SYLVIA STOCKS KATY STONE BECKY STORIE TEDDIE STORIE TOMMY ASAFF HOMEROOM 513 President ROBERT BARBEE Vice-President JIM BENNETT Secretary A NEW ADDITION TO MHS is the two telephones that were placed in the school for the students. Students have found these phones a lifesaver. 220 I I E 3 5 I E KENT TAYLOR DONNY THOMASON DEBBY THOMPSON GINGER SULLIVAN EVELYN TIMS TOMMY SUMMERLIN SHERRY SUMMERS BILLY TAYLOR CLARISSA TAYLOR juniors I 965 KAREN TROBLEFIELD BART USELTON LINDA VERHALEN junio 5 ,Make Study af Zfomfiwz ANICE VONA ROY VOYLES BARBARA WALLACE ROY WALLACE DONALD WATSON LANA WATSON DAVID WEAVER KAY WEBB DICKIE WELLS STEVE WHEELER REGINA WHELAN JUDY WHITEHEAD BILLY WHITIS CAROLYN WILLIAMS TIMOTHY WILMARTH ELIZABETH WILSON EDDIE WOOD MARY WILSON ELAINE WOODLEY U15 I 965 611155 DONNIE WOODS ANITA WRIGHT PATRICIA WYATT SALLY YORK E g g, A W 'K If 122' .., ! Y? v ., it J I s I :T ii 'W KACKIE ABNEY JOHN ALDER JOYCE ALLEN JULIE ALLUMS CAROLYN ANDERSON DONNIE ANDERSON RICHARD ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON SANDRA ANDERSON LEE ANDREWS Saphvmvrvs Add to Selma! Spirit. GLENDA BAGGETT PAT BAIRD CAMELIA BAKER SARAH BALLARD JUANITA BANKSTON KATHY BARBER SHELIA BARTON TOMMY BARTON MIKE BEANE JOHN BEARDEN MIKE BELL DONALD BETTS CAROLYN BLACKBURN BILL BLANKENSHIP CHARLES BOAZE LAVENDA BOGUE w I INSPECTING THE new Mustang-all wishfully hoping-are the homeroom officers of 205. STEVE BONNER Mike Wood, Betty Waldrop, and Dennis Watson are planning to mount the Mustang. HAROLD BOYD BE I I Y WALDROP 205 President MIKE WOOD OFFICERS viwpffsidenf DENNIS WATSON Secretary CATHY BRAY JUDY BROCK LUCILLE BROOKS DALE BROWN JAMES BROWN 227 PHILLIP BUNCH BECKY BURNS ROBERT BURNS LARRY BURTON JENNIFER BYASSEE JAY CAMPBELL EECKY CARLISLE LYN CARMONY EREDDIE CARPENTER DAVID CARTER MARTHA CARTER MIKE CASON 5 fl D ' rw mares zscvm' New Mferesm DEBRA CASSITY MARILYN CASTELL BETTY CAWOOD JAN CHAMBERS WAYNE CHANDLER ROBERT CHAPMAN PATTY CHESSHER DIXON CHEVAILLIER ALVIS CISCO BETTY CLARK 228 GLENDA CLARK ROBERT CLARK LARRY CLONINGER MARY COLEMAN SHARON COLLINS JANET COMBS SEATED ON MARSHALL UNIVERSITY MONUINIENT, SHARON DAVIDGE, Francie Crowell, and jim Dupuy, officers of homeroom 312, gaze over the old junior high campus-now the north entrance to the new high school. FRANCIE CROWELL 312 President SHARON DAVIDGE OFFICERS Vice-president JIM DUPUY Seffffmfy LINDA COOPER DANNY CRABTREE LEILA CRABTREE STEVEN CRAYTON CHARLES CROWELL FRANCIE CROWELL Saphamarss ' Stud ks Kama Zz' L SHARON DUDLEY JAMES DUPUY JOHNNY DUSHANE ROBERT ELLIOTT BONNIE DANIEL GARY DANIEL HAROLD DARNELL SHARON DAVIDGE ROBERT DAVIDSON BETTY DAVIS WALTER DEUPREE PATRICIA DORGAN JAMES DOROUGH LINDA DRAKE ARTHUR DRUSH JIMMIE DRUSH 0 SHERRY FARNHAM TOMMY FAULKNER ZITA FINCH DANNY FINLEY AS SOPHOMORES, Judy Leslie, Jimmy Jordan, and Kay Jones are able leaders in homeroom 226. They work hard to fulfill the goals and ideals of their class. 226 . OFFICERS JIMMY JORDAN President JUDY LESLIE Vice-president KAY JONES Secretary WANDA FLANAGAN CAROL FORD WANDA FORSYTHE SHARON FOSTER WILLIAM FOSTER LILY ANN FOWLER SUE FRY WALTER FUGLER SCOTTY FURRH OLEN FYFFE RONNIE GARRISON JACKIE GENTRY DINAH GEORGE ROBERT GEORGE WALTER GEORGE BART GRAVES TOMMY GRAVES SUSAN GREEN 23I VERONICA GRIGSBY LINDA HAFFNER MARTHA HALL RONNIE HAMILTON KAY HARMON 232 ALICE HACKNEY BECKY HALL . RICHARD HALLIBURTON PATRICIA HARBER TOM HARRIS NO GIRLS ALLOWED HERE! BILL FOSTER, David Eyffe, and Scotty Furrh serve homeroom 225 as its officers m a capable manner. Don't the girls have fun in that home- room! DAVID FOSTER 225 President BILL FOSTER OFFICERS vice-President SCOTTY FURRH Secretary WILLIAM HATFIELD ANNETTA HEARD DELBERT HEARNE MIKE HEATH KAY I-IENDERSN JAMES HENIGAN SHARILYN HENSLEY BURTON HICKS JOHNNY HIGHTOWER Saphvmvres Arc' fmpzf fam' in Mfr' . ANOTHER GROUP OF MALE OFFICERS! John Pound, Scotty LEON HU-L MARILYN HH-Us SHERRY HILYR Furrh, and Marc Palmer function as leaders of homeroom 508. EQEIEEAHQIQISA-BEN 308 OFFICERS JOHN POUND President SCOTTY POWER Vice-president MARC PALMER Secretary ANITA HOXVARD NINA HUFFMAN BRUCE HAYES VIRGINIA HYDE VICKIE IVES JUDY JACKSON fp- Sap ww es Dv Chair ACTING AS A GENTLEMAN, Johnny Hightower opens the door for his fellow officers-Anita Howard and Virginia Hyde. Wouldn't it be nice for all boys to be as polite? 301 OFFICERS VIRGINIA HYDE President ANITA HOWARD Vice-president JOHNNY HIGHTOWER Secretary CONNIE JANEXVAY TERRY JOHNSON DALE JONES GARRY JONES KAY JONES LINDA JONES MELLIE JONES SUE JONES THEROLYN JONES MARYYJOPI.INihfYnY JIMMY JORDON RONALD KAY 234 O O O JOHN LITTLEJOHN SUE LLOYD MARVIN LOYD WAYNE LOYD PAUL LOTHROP EVELYN LINTON JANEY LAY CYNTHIA LAYTON RAYBURN LEA ROSALYN LEA CLOYE LEFI-ER JUDY LESLIE ha cf af the W0 A: THE HOMEROOM OFFICERS of 216 are Bill Tenny, Doug Solape, and Dorthy Taylor. Here they are taking a break between classes at the new cold water fountains we have this year. HOMEROQIVI 216 . L. Presulent- ,E BILL Vice President- DOUG SOAPE Secretary- DOROTHY TAYLOR 235 LYNNE LEVINE PATSY LOVIL JESSICA LEXVIS CATHY MASON GAY NELLE MAYFIELD NANCY MCCAIN DAVID MCCARTY ROBERT MCCARTY DAVID MCCLENDON RONNIE MCCLURE KATHY MCCULLARS SUSAN MEARS zz mf mu llfl IW Hmm' wa C I 6 nl ' S L7 PHILLIP MEEKS SHARYN MILLER DELBERT MILSTEAD JANET MOORE LARRY MOORE DAVID MORGAN NANCY MORRIS ROY MORTON JACK MURPH PATRICIA MUNNELL MICHAEL NADER BILLY NASH JUDY NEAFUS HARVEY NEXVMAN LAURA NEXVMAN RICHARD NEWMAN NANCY NEUMEYER LARRY OGDEN LEIGH ANN ONEY TONY OVERHULTZ PAT OXVENS MARC PALMER SUZY PARKER COSETTE PARRISH RELAXING FOR A SHORT TIME from their busy sched ules are homeroom officers-Nancy Neumeyer, Jack Murph and Harold McClencIon. 109 OFFICERS NANCY NEUMEYER P1'6Sid6nt HAROLD MCCLENDON ViC64prCsicIent JACK MURPH 56Cr6tru'y RENDA PEARSON CHARLES PENICK SALLY PERKINS , DOUG PETEET RICKEY PHILLIPS XVENDELI, PHILLIPS ILLIAM PHILLIPS CHERYI. PICKENS KENNETH PIERCE BOBBY PILKINGTON JERRY PONDER DENNIS POPE Q01-iN PQUND ANITA POWELI, SCOI I Y POWER WAYNE POWELL MARY YVONNE PYLE OMMY PYLE RUSSELL PRATT RONNIE RATHER PATSY RAY BILL REDMON Svplzvmvres Cake Par! Y in Scl100I,4vfi1fific' . I EMARY REEVES MIKE REID JOE RICE TOMMY RIDEOUT HOWARD ROBERTS SUZY ROBICHEAUX IGLENDA ROBISON CONNIE ROE LINDA ROGERS RANDY RUE HASLETT RUTLEDGE THELMA RYAN 4 COMING OUT OF HIGH SCHOOL after a busy clay at school are homeroom officers of 504. Dor1't you have any lessons? 304 OFFICERS I-IASLETI' RUTLEDGE President CONNIE ROE Vice-president PAULA SCHNORBUS Secretary SHARON SANDERS LARK SAVASTANO PAULA SCHNORBUS JACK SCHWARTZ CLIFFORD SCOTT PAM SELLERS SAMMY SEWELL RONNIE SHIELDS SHERRY SHIPMAN CHARLES SHIRLEY RONNIE SHIRLEY MARY SIMMONS LBRADLEY SKINNER LARRY SLONE BOBBY SMITH FRANK SMITH JIM SMITH NAOMI SMITH x f, Q 34 'ZS CLIFFORD SNYDER DOUG SOAPE 1 LEE SPRUELL LINDA STAGGS Q DAVID STANFIELD XVALTER STANFIELD I ANTI-LITTER SUPPORTERS-Dixon Chevaillier, Jennifer Byassee, and Betty' Clark-busy themselves by picking up trash on the campus and dropping it in the MAV can. LARRY STAPLES SANDRA STOVALL 113 I VER TRENGTH NON S JERRY SULLIVAN OFFICERS I DIXON CHEVAILLIER President 1 BE! IY CLARK Vice-pres. JENNIFER BYASSEE Segretary MORRIS SUMMERS CHARLES TALLEY DEBBIE TAYLOR DOROTHY TAYLOR XVILLIAM TENNEY JERRY THERRELL TOM THERRELL RODNEY THOMSON PATRICIA THORNTON CHERYL THWEATT CYNTHIA TISI CHARLES THOMAS DOROTHY TIMS DARLENE THOMAS Svphomvres Star! Making Plan for Hufzzra JOYCE ALLEN AND MIKE BEANE investigate the M.H.S. JAMES TRACHIER JOSEPH TRACHIER fire escape. They serve as leaders of homeroom 307. JOE YARBROUGH MARYIN YOHN 307 OFFICERS MIKE BEANE .President JOYCE ALLEN Vice-president 24I SHERRY USELTON MARY LOU VERHALEN JOHN VONA TOMMY WADEN TOMMY WAGNON Sophvmvres Leak Zfrward in fluvfhcr Sums ful If an BETTY WALDROP IANA WATSON DAVID WATTS CECELIA WATSON NANCY WATSON ,TOMMY WEEMS DENNIS WATSON TERRY WATSON KAY WELCH 242 KENNETH WEST BRENDA WHEELER BUZ WHITE DON WILLIAMS DONALD WILSON 611155 .IIMMIE WILSON KAREN WOODLEY CATHY WOOD CHARLES WILLIAMS MIKE WOOD HENRY WYATT mia V Y pf 71 p 1 G .i J. 1 ! f '1 4 gg M355 s X 23 ki ,mx W Linda Anderson Danny Arnauld Elaine Aycock Judy Baker Becky Baldwin Pen Baldwin Mary Bales Mary Ballard Luther Barbee Susan Barnes LaVerne Barnette Joseph Beaman Reggie Beaty 246 Charles Abraham Barbara Adams Kathy Ainsworth Beth Alexander Sara Allen Betty Allums Carol Anderson jim Anderson greshmeu flzgh for the I Gm! Zzfurc' Kay Brashears Sandra' Briggs Bobby Brown Rickey Brown Pam Browning Charles Brumett Harold Bryer Tanner Burns Linda Bell Gerald Bennett Raymond Bice Sandra Blackmon Patrick Blair Brenda Blalock Judy Bogue Billy Bohuslar Barbara Boone Sabina Bradbury James Brantley Sherry Carter Edward Champion Wanda Carter Glenda Burr Vincent Calcote Lewis Cameron Evelyn Capps David Carlisle Jimmy Willianus and jacquelyn York brush up on their see-sawin ability. ROOM 203 OFFICERS JIMMY WILLIAMS Pres. JACQUELYN YORK v. Pres. Becky Cherry Fred Cherry Marcia Childress Andy Clark Carl Clark Vickie Clark John Coleman Nancy Coleman Barbara Cook Henry Cook Judy Baker Sara Allen and Elaine Aycock find the slide at the park very in- Ronnie Corley Cathy Cornelius Judy Cornelius Judy Courtney Paulette Cox Randy Cox Kathy Cowart John Crabtree Laura Crawford Mary Crump Virginia Curry Brenda Davidge Sherry Davidson Bobbie Davis Chris Davis 249 ! . .X 4 K . .--,V X Michael Davis Mary Dempsey Lin Deupfife Frances Dorgan Mark Downs Billy Duffy D Joe Earley Susan Ellard Kirby Evans Stollmg the park on a brisk fall day are Linda Henderson and Heim. ROOM 114 OFFICERS PATTI HEIM V Pres LINDA HENDERSON ec Sand Evers Jeannie Faulkner Tommy Faulkner Y Kenneth, Flarity Phillip Ford Richard Ford -5- - - S lr- Victor Ford Linda Foster Margie Fugler Carolyn Fyffe Aubrey George Elizabeth Gordon Steven Grainger Ray Nell Green Pattye Greer Diana Griffin Joe Griffin Sue Griffin These Freshman students find an MHS landmark very interesting. ROOM 502 OFFICERS VICTOR FORD JEANNIE FAULKNER PATRICIA F-LANNAGAN Stewart Grigsby Barbara Grimes Rhory Guffey jerry Guilliams Randy Gunter John Halliburton Cynthia Harris 25l heshmm Kring New an Linda Harrison Louie Harrison Kathy Hasler Karen Hayes Judy Hays Patti Heim Linda Henderson Retha Henigan Martin Hildfeth Kenneth Hill ui' 'Q-bt Steven Hines Steve Holderby Mary Holeman Ted Hull john Humphries Cheryl Iliff Mona Isaacs Martha jacksor Frank jagot jimmy jeans Howard johnson i hzjvmerzf af Sahara! Spirit Pamela johnson David jones Eliza jones Elizabeth jones jennifer jones Marlin Jones Leta Kay Lawana Keel Stephen Kelley Kathy Kemper Lou Knighton Ruby Kuhn jimmy Kuykendall Nancy Kyles jack Lacy Butch Lake Robert Lambert Jaclyn Lancaster Franklin Lane Walter Lane Leslie Langley Ronald LaRue Carolyn Lee Larry Lee Steve Lewis john Lewandowski Joy Lollar june Lollar Phil Lomax Lynda Lundy Beth Mace Carroll Macomber Clarence Madewell Mari Iyn Maloney Ronald jean, Terry, and Cherry pause for a refreshing drink of water after playing a rough game of miniature golf. ROOM 218 RONALD MCCLENDON OFFICERS V, pres, CHERRY PARKER Pres. TERRY PARKER sec. iz Robert Maloney Donald Manning Phyllis Maranto jean Marshall Linda Matthis 254 Eddie McBride William McCarty Robert MCC0mm0n Patricia Thomason, Gary Sikes, Eugene Simmons still find the City Park enjoyable. Mike McCullar Art McCullars jay McGuire ROOM 310 OFFICERS GARY SIKES V. Pres. EUGENE SIMMONS Sec. PATRICIA THOMASON Pres. Kenneth McGuire Richard McHam Pamela McKay Ronald McLendon Robert Meadows Connie Meeker Ray Moors Susan Meisenheimer James Miller Judy Miller Bubba Moore Jeanette Moore Robert Moore greshmm l6'egi14 in ffl 14 6 edits Tommy Moore Melinda Morgan Emil Morin Jerry Morris Lurlie Morris Kenneth Moseley Pamela O'leary Linda Oney Beverly Ormes Allen Parker Cherry Parker Herbert Munden Margaret Neely Ruby Nolan Sharon Nolan jennifer Ogden Gail Parker 256 Terry Parker Ray Parrott Larry Patty Peggy Pennington James Perkins Kennie Pollard, Bo Ray, and Martha Riddle look over the bridge of time to their future years in high school. RooM 108 OFFICERS William Pierpont Kathy Pilkington KENNIE POLLARD v, Pres. Bonme PM Donny PMS BO RAY Pres. MARTHA RIDDLE sec. I Kennie Pollard johnny Pratt Floyd Putnam john Putnam Marion Putnam Steve Quinn Terry Ray Brenda Redmon Melinda Resch Martha Riddle Betty Riley Mark Riley Don Ringler Albert Roberson Datiny Robicheaux f. Y C 1 Phillip Lomax and Marilyn Maloney seem to be without a care in the world as they swing in the park. ROOM 106 Suzanne Roclen Cindy Rodgers PHILLIP LOMAX OFFICERS Pres. DOH Rogefs MW Rowe MARILYN MALONEY v. Pres. Rebecca Ruff Mary Rutledge Sheila Rutledge Judy Schnorbus Bobby Schwartz Barbara Seals Betty Segers Ronald Segers Susie Sessions Jan Sharp Peggy Shields Roger Shipwash Billy Shirley Gary Sikes 258 Bo Simmons Eugene Simmons Ron Skipworth jerry Slaughter Gilda Smith Linda Snyder Steve and Butch are ready for a ride as they perch upon an old locomotive. ROOM 211 OFFICERS STEVE LEWIS Pres. BUTCH LAKE V. Pres. JACK LACY Sec' james Soape Mary Sorrels Linda Sosbee Barbara Speight Kenneth Stauts Mary Stevens Williani Stewart Roy St. Romain Ruth Stuebben We Lynda Summers Gary Sutton Mary Swafford Hays Tebbetfg Donna Tefteller Marie Thomas 259 Melvin Thomas Patricia Thomason Rita Thompson Vona Tittle Bobby Trosin Rickey Turner Margaret Verhalen Kenneth Walker Sharon Wallace Elizabeth Weeks Judy Dxgiems David and Andy seem to be showing off for Tamsie as they demonstrate Weir their ability of walking the pipe. ROOM 219 OFFICERS ANDY CLARK Pres. DAVID CARLISLE V. Pres. ' Y ' Y TAMSIE COOK Sec. Bill Wells Clyde Westbrook Lloyd Whitehurst Ralph Whitis james Williams 260 ?rc'sl1mc'14 Begin 90 r r Hlimlr Y! in 1 I Virginia Curry, Bobbie Davis, and Cathy Cornelius pause for a rest after a filling picnic lunch. ROOM 208 OFFICERS VIRGINIA CURRY V. Pres. BOBBIE DAVIS Pres. CATHY CORNELIUS Sec. Mary Williams Martha,Wil1iamson Dewain Willmore Peter Wilmarth Kaye Wilson Margaret Wilson Herbert Woodall Roger Woods Hollis Wynne jacquelyn York Eva Young 26l Q Em Nb? 1 ,SR 3 v,, Khecrlmders 15710 I Muff . pri! and Enthusiasm l Suzanne Scott, a junior, is a pert cheer- Wleader with a pretty voice. Suzanne has been a cheerleader be- fore in junior high, l and is experienced in leading yells. Marian Wright, senior, loves serving her school as Mav cheerleader. Marian attended cheerleader camp with the other cheerleaders in Dallas this summer. 264 Connie Roe, MHS's only Sophomore Cheerleader, is a well-liked, vivacious blonde who has served the Mavs well this school year. CHEERLEADERS: Dale York Llarian Wriglmt Connie Roe Nancy Morris Suzanne Scott Sharon Wriglit Sharon Wright, popular Senior, has given service to the school in many varied ways. This is Sharon's third year as a cheerleader for MHS. Dale York, first-year veteran as MHS cheerleader, is a pert, energetic Senior Dale attended a cheerleaders' camp in Dallas this summer with the other cheerleaders. Nancy M o r r i s , head cheerleader, is a personality-plus Sen- ior who is leading the Mavs this year for the second year. MRS. ADELE HARRIS is serving her third year as the Mavette sponsor and advisor. XVith her help the Mavettes have grown in spirit and size. If ir,., i,-, Q I A NEW ADDITION to the Mavettes this year is this red and white banner. Martha Scott and Barbara Newman finish the placement of the banner before the Mavettes enter the stands. U15 I 964 Mawfics Begin WITH THIS GROUP behind the team how Can they do anything but win the game? . sta' K 266 2 Q tggiaii My Q, N vp ' ks? 6-5 55.131 ,Q gg sy ,Q Sv 'E N 5 4' .xg ,x ,t Upper Right: EACH WEEK THE MAV- ETTE BOARD is composed of different officers and captains. Discussing the use of Maverick banners are Linda Mason, Linda Kay, Connie Roe, Susan Huff- man, Martha Scott, Pat Jennings, and Mrs. Harris, rz ew lferzr Milf leaders ll Greater 5 W Aflemberehrp, and flrererzeed Spirit THE MAVETTES ARE always willing to give everything that they have to support the Mavericks. Unforgettable moments elapse within twenty minutes. Mavette Officers Martha Scott Susan Huffman Linda Mason jan Lancaster Linda Clark WORKING AS ONE with Mrs. Harris, the Mavette leaders lead the Mavettes through a successful year. 267 J 'l I KAY SAXON'S SQUAD: Pam Davenport, Jackie Gentry, Kay Keys, Carolyn Blackmon, Sherry Allums, Carol Holmes, Juanita Farnham, Kathy Cornelius, Terry Parker, Me- linda Morgan, Jacquelin York, Paulett Cox, Cherry Parker, Virginia Hyde. Beverly Scoble's Squad: Kathleen Arnold, Anita Powell, Mary Reeves, Sherilyn Hensley, Mary H Jane Sampson, Becky Shoults, Mary Newberg, Linda Mathis, Particia Flanagan, Reggie Beatty, Cynthia Harris, Linda Anderson, Wanda Forsythe, and Kay Welch. BARBARA NEWMANS SQUAD: Jan Parker, Kay Jones, Kay Harmon, Dale Brown, Kathy Pope, Kathrine Campbell, Janie Tyffe, La Verne Barnett, Linda Foster, Becky Cherry, Lynda Lundy, Sara Allen, Anita Weeks, Pamela Johnson. Bonnie Prendergast's Squad: Carolyn Hooten, Kathy Barber, Kathy Wood, Betty Waldrop, Belinda Nowlin, Becky Duncan, Rebecca Ruff, Linda Harrison, Kaye Wilson, Patty Heim, Karen Hayes and Ginger Mitchamore. N . 7-X USHERS AND PROGRAM SELLERS: Dorinda Pyle, Johnnie Graves, Glenda Faulkner, , Cindy Woods, Lynda McCoy, Jimmie Chatham, Alice Hyde, Dee Newland, Diane McGuire, Brenda Pollock, Esther Haynes, Sherie Barnes, Diane Morris, Lauren Roe, Linda Coleman, Kay Mock, Gail Dauphin, Lynda Schnorbus, Jean Hailey, Betty Lake, Karen Iliff, Rosemary Emery, Sheryn Wfldrop, Diane Brown, and Donna Brown. 1 THE MAVETTES CHEER for the Mavs as they march down the field. FROM LOYAL SUPPORT of the Mavettes, the Mavs rolled to a 21 to 12 win over the Carthage Bulldogs. feud in Umm ,U WL SHERRY SANDERS SQUAD: Sally York, Kay Hightower, Eva Campbell, Becky Adams, Martha Carter, Judy Brock, Nancy Neumeyer, Linda Mirel, Mary Pearson, Ilene Courtney, Betty Allums. Francene Neely's Squad: Katy Stone, Judy Morton, Peggy Murray, Vesta Thomas, Jan Chambers, Nancy McCain, Susan Means, Coy Davis, Vickie Rogers, Kathy Dubose, Susan Barnes, Tamisie Cook, and Rosalind Kuykendall. is ELL C.: 4:fCL,,.,jc , X I ,n BETTY BALDWIN'S SQUAD: Nancy Bass, Bett ovHancock, Kathy Garmon, Cheryl Pickens, Linda Drake, Glenda Bagget, Linda Verhaleu, Venita Power, Linda Synder, Carol Carter. renna lalock's Squad: Suzanne Short, Diane Saxon, Donna Levine, Brenda Minatrea, Gail Beaty, Judy Myers, Elaine Woodly, Nancy Watson, Sara Ballard, Sally Perkins, Martha Riddle, Jeanie Stevens, Laura Crawford, and Brenda Redman. SQUAD CAPTAINS FORM V FOR VICTORY. Karen Schlittler, Glenda Thomas Geraldene Neely, Sherry Wfilliams, Betty Baldwin, Beverly Scoble, Barbara Newman Linda Kay, Gail Thomas, Diane Lewis, Adelyne Matthews, Pat Jennings, Kay Saxon Bonnie Prendergast, Trenna Blalock, Sherry Sanders, Sue Thompson, Geraldene Neely, June George, and Sandra Till. THE NIAVERICK MASCOTS wait for the Mays to enter the field. ADELYNE MATTHEWS SQUAD: Sherry Roe, Ava Power, Patricia Shirley, Glenda Robison, Linda Rogers, Alice Hackney, Lana Watson, Nancy Moore, Particia Thoma- son, Cheryl Iliff, Jeanie Hirsch, Margaret Neely, Judy Courtney. Geraldine Neely's Squad: Susie Canson, Linda Sanders, Carol Chochos, Karen Duncan, Susan Green, La Venda Bogue, Caineila Baker, Sylvia Poss, Molly Fry, Affie Davis, Susie Griffin. 1 Mau 50 l6'ar1f1fm.f GAIL TI-IOMASS SQUAD: Corliss Bratton, Marilyn Castell, Sue Fry, Linda Jones, Debbie Thompson, Iva Franks, Sue Harless, Kathy Kemper, Beverly Hendon, Rae Nell Green, Judy Baker, Cindy Rogers, Melinda Resch, Cheryl Tweatt. Karen Schlitter's Squad: Paula Borden, Becky Hall, Mary Lou Verhalen, Linda Staggs, Mary Clemmons, Linda Stewart, Barbara Abney, Mary Beth Dempsy, Kennie Pollard, Jeanie Faulkner, hfary Vffilliams, Evelyn Copps, Beth Alex- ancler. HERE IS A TYPICAL SCENE AFTER A PEP RAL- LY. Front row: Linda Mason, Martha Ford, Diane Lewis, Karen Schlittler, Sandra Till, Sue Thompson. Back row: Barbara Newman, Diane Brown, Irenna Blalock, Glen- da Thomas, Sherry Sanders, and Bonnie Prendergast. TILLS SQUAD. Mary Nell Morris, Vickie Kathy Will, Susie Sessions, Becky Baldwin, Lynne Judy Neafus, Kathy Mason, Dorothy Taylor, Gena Dorothy Tims, Karen Woodley, Polly Mayhew. William's Squad: Frances Hooten, Barbara Coak, Aycock, Lyne Carmony, Martha Hall, Nancy Morris, Henderson, Francie Crowell, Janet Moore, hiary Eliza Jones, Janice Treadway. U15 MH S Muff fic Zlimalf -vw V ., 5 r LINDA KAY'S SQUAD: Linda Lea, Kathy Koenig, Susan Wilmarth, Peggy Clark, Patty Chessher, Becky Burns, Lilie Ann Fowler, Shirley Boules, Johnnie Bass, Clarissa Taylor, Leta Kay, Judy Hayes. Diane Lewis's squad: Paula Simmons, Joyce Armstrong, Susan Anderson, Betty Clark, Linda Haffner, Cynthia Layton, Peggy Maloney, Sharon Carey, Linda Carter, Judy Schnorhus, Barbara Boone, Sharon Nolan, janet Combs. V JUNE GEORGE'S SQUAD: Fran Smith, Marilyn Sum- mers, Beverly Keese, Rosell Lewis, Paula Schnorbus, Mar- ilyn Hillis, Linda Holly, Anita Wright, Shirley Dy- kema, Suzanne Brantly, Sa- bina Bradbury, Martha Wil- liamson, Susan Meinsheimer. Pat jennings's Squad: Lana Watson, Laura Matthis, Ann Robicheaux, Brenda Wheeler, Linda Nolan, Gay Lancaster, Sue Hood, Marilyn Maloney, Betty Morris, Jackie Lancast- er, Bonnie Daniel. Two bits, fo-ur bits, six bits, a dollar, all for the Mavericks stand up and holler! McBride, Nancy Smith, Suzy I n Very Snccns fn! Z! nr GLENDA THOMAS'S SQUAD: jacie Boren, Carol Ford, Jana Wata son, Nina Huffman, Susan Gadis, Evelyn Tims, Phyllis Maranta, Suzanne Roden, Linda Bell, Lurlie Morris, Dian Langner, Roselyn Lee, Barbara Grimes, Dinal Franks. Sue Thompson's Squad: Ginger Smith, Linda Cooper, Cecelia Wat- son, Judy Leslie, Sharon Foster, Sharon Sanders, Debbie Taylor, Margaret Verhalen, Sandy Evers, Mary Ballard, Gail Parker, Eliza- beth Gorden, Rita Thompson. ,Ili ine ,llnnnnl ,flflnncffe Dance MAVETTE SWEETHEART TOMMY RAY Tommy Ray was announced the 1965 Mavette Sweetheart at the annual Mavette Dance held on january 9. The theme of the an- nual dance was Isle of Paradise . linda Kay Karen Sehlittler 5'aatI1all Sweetheart Basketball Sweetheart ,411 Distric! Zfafbull RICHARD HADLOCK DONNY MCELVOGUE VERNARD GRIMES GERALD HADDOCK 4? ,flftazfcrivk Kwzclzes '64- '65 Coach Dennis Smith, head B team coach, looks over the lineup before a hard day's workout. Coach Smith led his junior var- sity team to a district victory. Ninth grade Coach, Wade McNatt, inspired his Rustlers to a very successful season this year. His superb coaching has and will continue to pro- vide the varsity with good material. Coach McNatt holds a B.S. degree from East Texas State College. Here, Coach Bill Keesee per- forms one of his many duties besides being offensive line coach. Mr. Keesee earned a B.S. degree at East Texas State where he also played on the football team. Defensive back coach, Don Shoemake, is pictured here checking over equipment. During his second year at MHS, Coach Shoemake aided enormously in boosting the Mavs to their 4-5 season mark. . .Q--1 -. i- Est., Q? ' ' 1. or 0 Q11 ky Iii'- S Q ml . fl' .4 In his fourth year at MHS, Coach Buddy McKee has be- come a real friend to all ath- letes. As end coach, Mr. Mc- Kee has become invaluable on the gridiron. We wif ze . 'gi' ligwx ikkr lg . .I i K . warm,- 'U A for 3 53253 gl J get 1 , , W fx . ' :ids 5 fr K 3 7 1 1 f. I. if , ll, , Coach Jackie Baker, assistant ninth grade coach, has done an excellent job helping Coach McNatt in the ninth grade circuit. Besides a great teacher, Coach Baker is a great coach. Che ,flflmferivk '75' Ram , T 4 SE T FRONT ROW: Brian Abraham, Dixon Chevaillier, Phillip Bunch, Larry Cloninger, Bill Blankenship, Clyde Hopkins, Mike Reid, Steve! Bonner, Walter Soloman, Ken West. SECOND ROW: Coach Smith, Marty Yoihn, Alvis Cisco, Harold McClendon, Delbert Milstead, Scotty Furrh, Jimmy Beach, Bart Graves, Scotty Power, Mike Chapman, Dana Harris. THIRD ROW: Mike Wood, Ernie Marshall, jack Murph, Dennis Watson, Russell Pratt, Haslette Rutledge, John Pound, Don Wilson, Gary Daniels, David Senesac, Ronald McClure. , U16 kusflvrs l l l FRONT ROW: Bill McCarty, Carroll Macomber, Donnie Ringler, Jerry Bennett, Bob Shelton, Danny Robecheaux, Bud w Haliburton, Tommy Lea, Jimmy Kuykendahl, SECOND ROW: Jimmy Williams, Larry Patty, Steve Holderby, Gary Sikes, Bruce Abraham, Bo Ray, Douglas Barbee, Tommy Soape, Lloyd Whitehurst, Rickey Brown, Danny Arnold, THIRD ROW: Coach McNatt, Kenneth Hill, Steve Hines, Ronald Gene McClendon, Harold Bryer, Johnny Pratt, Randy Cox, Jack Lacy, Herbery Munden, Ralph Whitis, Bill Wells, TOP ROW: Coach Baker, Joe Griffin, Pervis,Simmons, Andy Clark, Phil Lomax, Steve Lewis, David Calile, Butch Lake. l 278 Che I 964 Marshall Mavericks iff! COACH RALPH BROOKS Coach Brooks, new at Marshall this year, im- proved Marshall's record greatly from last year. Coach Brooks came from Pine Bluff, Ark., where he won the state championships 2 years in a row. Coach Brooks insists on Total Performance from his players and as a result, he has gained the admiration and respect of all the athletes. COACH HAROLD TILLEY This being Coach Tilley's second year here, he has become well-known on the gridiron as assist- ant head coach and defensive line coach. The improvement of this year's defense was greatly due to Coach Tilley's tough defensive coaching. Coach Tilley's fine coaching also has attributed to Marshall's having four members on the All- District Team. FRONT ROW: Ebby Henderson, Richard Newman, Billy Morton, Prince Rawls, Chucky Spencer, Gerald Haddock, Charlie Nolan, Ronnie Clark, jim Ethridge, Ronnie Bagley, Ronnie Brock, Gary Ray, SECOND ROW: Coach Keesee, Dan Thomas, Edmund Wood, Ronnie Bonner, Vernard Grimes, Jim Pyle, Don McLendon, Allen Peteet, Charles Cooper, Bob Paine, George Carter, Bill Foster, THIRD ROW: Coach Shoemake, Coach McKee, Tommy Asaff, jim Bennett, Walter Brooks, Tommy Ray, Mike Beane, Don Means, Ben McBride, Ronnie Miller, Dub Lewis, Jerry Cothron, TOP ROW: Coach Tilley, Coach Brooks, Jim Todd, Ray Langner, Don McElvogue, Steve Bridger, Ronnie Ham- mers, Mike Evers, Perry Bonner, Richard Hadlock, jack Graff. 279 Bonner rips through Carthage line Mays Plunge by Krzrflzagcz 21-I2 The Mavs broke a 9 game losing streak before a capacity crowd of 5,000 and also gave Coach Ralph Brooks his 28th consecutive Win. The first quarter remained scoreless, but Steve Bridger put Marshall on the scoreboard in the second quarter after a 3 yard plunge off right tackle. Then Carthage turned a recovered fumble into a TD early in the second half. The Mavs roared back with a 62 yard drive, putting the ball over the line with a pass from QB Don Means to end Ben McBride. A bad Maverick kickoff gave Carthage its next chance for a TD. Ronnie Clark and Perry Bonner advanced the ball down the field after the kickoff and set Bridger up for a final 28 yard dash to the goal line. Vernard Grimes closed out the scoring with his third straight PAT for the night. i Haddock swings wide as Mavs lead the way. ALLEN PETEET- Guard EDMUND WOOD- Guard Asaff digs to escape an angry Panther PERRY BONNERfHalfback Ben looks in a long-gainer Mavericks Suse by Kilgrfrcz 6-O Wheiu Kilgore's defense finally yielded before a capacity crowd, the Mavericks won their second game of the season which was Coach Ralph Brook's 29th straight win. The Mavs had five scoring op- portunities but only once did the stingy Bulldog defense allow a TD. Two drives were halted on the ten and nine as Marshall settled for field goal efforts. Marshall reached the Kilgore three in the second period, but a fumble gave the ball back to Kilgore. The deciding play of the game came with 2:05 still left on the clock. Passes from QB Don Means to ends jack Graff and jim Ethridge set up Ronnie Clark for the game-deciding run. Clark plunged through a gaping hole off right tackle for the winning six points. Mays Kilgore First Downs 9 5 Yds. Rushing 17 55 Yds. Passing 138 16 Penalties 3-35 4-29 Fumb. No. Lost 3-2 1-1 STEVE BRIDGER-Fullback 28 I Excited fans cheer Mavs against Panthers l i 2 GARY RAY-- CHARLES NOLAN- Tackle Guard Mays Paschal Score O 14 First Downs 5 11 l Yds. Rushing 47 226 Yds. Passing 58 O Fumb. No. Lost 8-2 5-4 Mavericks hushed in Hrs! Defeat The Marshall Maverick defense shined against the Panthers of Fort Worth time after time, but the of- fense wasn't geared for going. As a result Marshall fell from the un- beaten ranks wtih a 14-O loss. In the middle of the second quarter, with its third possession, Paschal started a 57 yard drive which needed only 11 plays to hit pay- dirt. Marshalls first opportunity to score came on their first possession, but was killed at Paschal's 35 by a fumble. With 2 minutes left in the first half, Mike Beane quarter- backed the club 30 yards in 9 plays, but an interception killed the effort. Opening the second half, Ronnie Clark gave Marshall another opportunity with a 35 yard kickoff return. But 4 plays later it was punting time. Opportunity really knocked when Vernard Grimes recovered a Paschal fumble and the Mavs advanced to the IVZ yard line. Two fumbles later, Pas- chal took over on the 7. The scor- ing was finished when Paschal made an interception on the Mav 15 and trotted into the end zone. Backs and ends prepare for Paschal during a Thursday workout RONNIE BROCK- Halfback DUB LEWIS-Center mmm M N 'A 'H' - ' - ' -'-umt-aa:.f-- 31.488-ati: pmt, We 1 W' wuz. . - me Well Mavericks eat grass don't they? GEORGE CARTER-Tackle l , RONNIE MILLER-Guard DON MEANS-Quarterback l 'Mav Booster Club members peddle hats to raise money for the football team. CHARLES COOPER-Halfbnck Maas ,Nudgv by ,Nrfrfh Side: 6-O The Mavericks came bouncing back in the second half when Tommy Asaff lit the spark for a 40 yard drive by scrambling 40 yards back up field on the opening kick- off. Asaff was grounded on North Side's 40 and it took only 11 plays to march to the goal line. Steve Bridger went off right tackle at the 2 yard line and put the win- ning 6 points on the scoreboard. On the Mav's touchdown drive they didn't make the slightest sign of a bobble. However, the rest of the night was marred by mistakes. The Steers of North Side had a good TD chance when they intercepted a Maverick pass. Gerald Haddock saved the day when he hauled down the interceptor on the Mav 35. Another time the Steers recovered a fum- ble just 32 yards from paydirt. Luckily, Ronnie Hammers made a key tackle on a fourth-and-one situation and saved a touch- down. Mavs Steers First Downs 8 7 Yds. Rushing 110 82 Yds. Passing 33 54 Fumb. No. Lost 4-3 5-3 Penalties 6-60 2-10 l DON BICCLENDON-Gtlzlrcl Jlflav Kamp Offer Warn Kam , I2-O K ia as . . - Q ' ,, i,i 'QS?:a ' mf' ' - - 1. ! YQf-Ill' :',:1i,wz1LA5x'.v.sz'V,: -I.::e.y, , ., . -igzaww., .,,4,:ir,ew15aus'7v , .fa .' 1 ,L . ,..,.-:5!:I'f2I'f25525ff.. H - 3 H - - ' 1.,r,,,, -af'- A E'tI:,..g, - f1..:fVfV-iff ' : ,:w i V a W,-ig?-f' 52352 4325-fi XI! I 55,5 VERNARD GR11xrEs-Grim -V . .... i . N 1 . ' W ' 1 ' V aa i V - w a.. s. ,.,,,Mwmsafs.i 4- vi , - ,. .V .. gkhk '- at 2 2.Q.E9zw1111,.,. .,r.'i.'Vf1f'7f5'E95i'S1 -. f' ., Wh1 e'x4 '5 zi' t'X?iia.iZti:5f:SE' r ,rgfjj-g:552.'Ef'E.f-5Sxigggig.:g1'53 m',s,jLei 5:41 .4-'Q 1 - z 3' ,V K .N a Mm 4' ., . 4 if .umm M. , . . . . ' 2 egiiid- .2 - , Q53 , ffl ix X, , -V . , - . , ,, . -' V V4 x aa? V . sr . ,. . - tg, ' K i X t1i?' faVsTta:fif-it - 1 2 , .- 'J ' X . ' at xx , ---- 9- V ,, , . .1355 My I A .35 .VIH Y.: , V N . Vi .1 f 1. - we , r ' r V ' gwae : Y , ,, 5 H . . f V A ' 4- . ' . . , .V -., 1 .--,pg gsii51f:3ifff5f- 'ff' , -f rr S-.:I-3V:s,!i2r.+:-,,.:5-,VY3' . -I ' . V. 'N ' si ., . :C g r H ii l ytaii 4512- . .:. . .. ,ga - -- , V . . '.- , faf fggia-gra e Jia, 1- as at -5,. .A Wm aww- m? ' El i w ?w' 53 V ' ' X 7 1 . ' V ,. . if 4 ? if ' 2 - A - i 'V 'I 15? ...asf I ' i tfitivga. ., . vg.iyggg i,12f.. auwiigiv' 1' .V ff 5 2' ' 1,2 ' 2: JY MH f 3 A V 1 Q. , aaa .' 5 , fam -' ' 4 af: D First Downs Yds. Rushing Yds. Passing Fumb. No. Lost Penalties ON MCELVOGUE-Guard Mavs 10 72 130 1-0 O Waco 8 123 54 2-1 3-45 A swarm of Mays get ready to close in for the kill. Mavs return to dressing room after upset victory. The Mays taught the Waco Richfield Rams a big lesson in defense, October 9, at the Maverick Stadium. The Rams tested Marshall's defense time after time in the first half with- out success, but finally reached paydirt when halfback Darnell Llosak ran 25 yards for 6 points. Llosak also racked up a broken collar bone and was out for the rest of the game. In the third quarter, the Mays moved ahead, and Marshall's offense took possession 65 yards from the goal line. Ben McBride, junior end, caught a pass from QB Mike Beane and headed for paydirt. After running 61 yards, McBride was hauled down just inside the end zone. On the next TD Jim Ethridge caught a Ram pass in mid-air and galloped 54 yards to put Marshall ahead. The Mays allowed only 2 more first downs on 20 plays by Richfield. Marshall was backed to the most of the first half. Neither team got within scoring ter- ritory in the last half of the bruising defensive battle. i l BEN McBRIDEAEnd JIM ETHRIDGE-End Say, let's get out while the gettin's good GERALD HADDOCK-Halfback sfxzfssrfiiiffWag:gym:fyaug-ggzagsaag-mxrwifriisa, , .. -s-,.1wi,i,'1's , - 1- -1 tfifff' as--rr,rs-ra-raM,5..,si,.,,,,fa I. ,,, ,...a,.E,.,,,,,.,, H 1 3 W t -- A A A 1 ,Vg-',g'e, t ': as-5 9 -fi-seal wifi! si' . w myrasj- Sig, , -,r a ' 1- are 'yt - - f.eQgf:, - : la ,,.. . is V , . 1 , :'? 'i5f,.f'? iff .- . ', f :- .-5715? ff? -E' ' . V A R ,sw-.K 5 JIM TODD-Center Afufkiu fucks Out Over Maas 3 The Marshall Mavericks saw a 13-point lead quickly dissolved into a 16-13 defeat as the Lufkin Panthers scrambled to a three-point victory in a district opener. The Mavericks were the principal characters for a major portion of the first half-sporting a 13-7 advantage at half- tirne. Lufkin quarterback-safety, Murphy, made up the difference by passing for a TD, setting up another with a screen pass, and booting two extra points. However, Marsh:-1.ll's domination of the first half was so one-sided that even the Lufkin fans were expecting a complete thrash- ing. In the first half, the Mavs gained a total of 195,yds., while Lufkin gained a total of only 84 yds. Twice in the first half, Marshall had scoring opportunities, but they were killed by a fumble and an interception. Then in the second period, quarterback Mike Beane located Gerald Haddock in the end zone for a 12-yard touch- down toss. Marshall's next touchdown came near the end of the first half with Mike Beane step- ping across the goal line on a five-yard option. RONN IE BAGLEY-Halfback Mavs Lufkin First Downs 16 11 Yds. Rushing 122 95 Yds. Passing 137 163 Penalties 6-30 3-35 Fumb. No, Lost 2-2 3-2 285 Could Coach Brooks be saying, Now, jim, the fourth count is 'go'. 'Hike' is the third count. Longview Spvils Mavis Jfvmccomiug, 9-7 A sixteen-yard field goal, coming right after a thirty-two yard pass interference penalty, lifted the Longview Lobos to a 9-7 verdict over the Mavericks in a dramatic defensive struggle before an overflow crowd of 6,ooo. Marshall had trouble the whole night operating against the big Longview forward wall, but they had a stroke of when jim Ethridge recovered a Longview fumble in their end z The fumble occurred on a 47-yard punt from jim Bennett. With luck one. two minutes left in the first quarter, Vernard Grimes made the count 7-0 with a kick. A punting duel and plenty of defensive action then kept the fans jittery until the Lobos finally hauled down a pass inter- ception and quickly turned the break into a TD. Ronnie Bonner had a few objections about Longview's attempt for two extra points as he nailed Glenn Cobb -short of the goal line. With two minutes left in the game, Longview quarterback, Street, sailed the high bomb which was ruled as pass interference. Longview had the best field position most of the night. Almost the whole second half was played in Maverick territory. Marshall had the ball for 44 downs while Longview owned it for 57 downs. Mavs First Downs 5 Yds. Rushing 63 Yds. Passing 37 Penalties 3-52 Fumb. No. Lost 7-40 RONALD BONNER-Tackle l 286 Lobos 10 98 28 4-30 8-30 RONNIE HAMMERS-Tackle MIKE BEANE-Quarterback JACK GRAFF-End 425-if' ef tfwfiaiatiixt-.. 5 - W . ,..l.,.t , , , - - .i.t. s ff 4- ' - 55535 1 weise rt sy, Ak in 53,5 - 3 ff 3 -3'-'ii f-ii Q ' - . i f ' fit - K- 4 ,ty ' -- A . f f.- ii' 3 , va 5 Kcifcls Kumble Over Marshall I8-6 The Marshall Mavericks were given a show in running by a pair of Tyler Lee backs-Eric Wilcox and Jimmy Graham. Wilcox, a 195-pound fullback, gained 145 yards in 16 carries. Graham powered his way for 79 yards in 17 carries. Lee's first scoring threat was halted when Tommy Asaff intercepted a pass in the end zone. The next time the Rebels got the ball, they drove it 63 yards in thirteen plays for a touchdown with 6 minutes remaining in the half. When time ran out at the half, Marshall was on Lee-'s 22 after covering 47 yards in 9 plays. Lee's next touchdown opportunity came with a short punt as they took over on Marshall's 37. Nine plays later found the Rebels in Mar- shall's end zone. Gambling on a fourth and twelve situation, jim Bennett threw a screen pass to Tommy Asaff but failed to net the twelve yards. The Rebels took over on Marshall's 41 and two plays later, Wilcox toted the ball 40 yards across the goal line. The lone Maverick touchdown drive was quarter- backed by DON MEANS-with three minutes left in the game. MEANS promptly hit halfback Gerald Haddock with a twenty-yard pass. Two plays later, swift Ronnie Clark dashed off right tackle for 12 yards and a first down. Two plays after this MEANS found Jackie Graff open on the 4-yd. line for a 15-yd. completion. Then Tommy Asaff, Marshall's leading rusher for the night, dashed off right tackle for the lone Mav touchdown. 1:09 left in the game. Mavs First Downs 8 Yds. Rushing 113 Yds. Passing 71 Fumb. No. Lost 3-1 Penalties 4-49 Say buddy, I had just as soon walk'l Y Rebels 13 228 23 4-1 2-20 BOB PAINE-Fullback E l f 255 . 5 if if J 5 E Q A .1 ,....,..,. JIM BENNETT-Quarterback Beane on a keeper gets surrounded by a swarm of Rebels TOMMY ASAFF- Halfback 287 l y Ugers Kamp Over Mavs, 28-8 Until the Mavs threw the ball away on a fumble and a pass interception late in the first half, they were in complete command of the ball game. However, SZE 'lii iliiii gm Watty Myers' Tigers quickly showed their appreciation by cashing in on touch- ,,p.lp 2 L downs both times. Except for two other mistakes which the Tigers also turned y into touchdowns, the Mavs were the master as they held the upper hand in T ' the defensive struggle. Texarkana could muster only four first downs against the iiii ttar tough Mav defense. Early in the game it appeared that the Mavs had a sure ii' iii' V' touchdown when Jim Ethridge recovered a blocked fumble on the Tiger 22. -..z :TZ L i l i 1 V otyt ga On the next play, Don Means pitched out but found his halfback out of iiniiiii 5 position. The ball rolled to the 30 where the Tigers recovered it. Texarkana's 'ff l' 7 1 iilf f ili' 3 1 '1 , j p,, ' . third touchdown came in the last half when the Tigers recovered a Mav fumble tyl, if 5 ly' 1t.-f if on the 5 yard line. Marshall's lone touchdown came with 7:34 left on the ,ZE 1 pi clock as QB Mike Beane tossed a pass to End Ben McBride on the 10 yd. 5 it ,taa line. Texarkana's last touchdown came with 28 seconds left on the clock. MIKE EVERS-Tackle Mavs First Downs 9 Yds. Rushing 21 Yds. Passing 115 Fumb. No. Lost 4-2 Penalties 5-35 One of the projects supporting the Mavericks this year was the sale of Maverick Booster ' hats. Here Coach Brooks and M. L. Williams inspect one of the first hats for sale. l zaa l Tigers 4 155 25 5-1 5-25 TOMMY RAY-Halfback BILL FOSTER-End l l l l x,gs-w - - qsfyfevs-vang-., 11'-ss-it N ln, W. v,,, , A w nw :isa Za, . ,fa .af-5 -aw if Fx . :, 5-ni ,aus fa - g ui 9 ff 5TT is liiae I KVKVK A K if . . WALTER BROOKS-End Mavs Smaslnfd 35-6 in Scasrffz 6lir1cl1rr by john Cyler The Lions from john Tyler poured through the Mavericks' once proud defense as they racked up 529 yds. on offense and gained a solid 35-6 victory in the process. With the victory, the Lions also earned a co-championship in district 8-AAAA. However, since Texarkana beat the Lions, the Tigers represented the district in the play-offs. This sound thrashing by Tyler closed out a season marked by five straight district losses. Passing dominated the game as 63 passes were attempted by both clubs combined. Passing was accomplished on both teams by sophomores. Four touchdowns were gained through passing. During the first quarter, Tyler built up a 14-0 spread. Marshall closed the gap in the second quarter to 14-6 on a screen pass from Mike Beane to halfback Tommy Asaff. Tyler came out of the dressing room at halftime and struck for a pair of quick touchdowns. The high scoring was closed out for the night as Tyler hit paydirt with 1:09 1-eft in the game. Last half action grew especially heated when Tyler Coach johnny Stidger drew the red flag and 15 yards when he stepped on the field to argue a call. Later, both benches cleared as a small free-for-all was staged in the middle of the field. Fortunately, order was quickly restored and play was resumed. Mavs Lions First Downs 12 18 Yds. Rushing 66 225 Yds. Passing 143 304 Fumb. No. Lost 3-1 0-0 Penalties 6-40 8-1 1 0 RICHARD NEWMAN, DAN THOMAS, EBBY HENDERSON- Managers What's this? New pass catching form? Tommy Ray is up in the air trying it out while Gerald Haddock stands by just in case it doesn't work out. 289 ,Mmferick Knskefball - I 965 FRONT ROW: Manager john Forsythe, Doug Hillis, Mickey Whitis, Dirk vanReenan, David Fitzpatrick, Charles Cooper Ernie Marshall, Manager Brian Riddle. TOP ROW: Coach Harold Tilley, Jack Martin, Bob Faust, Jim Bennett, Ronnie Ward Ronnie Hammers, Robert Barbee, Coach Dennis Smith. GAS CAPTIOL TOURNAMENT CHAMPS and LONGVI EW TOURNAMENT RUN N ERS-UP Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. jan. Feb Feb Feb 290 DISTRICT SCHEDULE John Tyler Lufkin Tyler Lee Longview Texarkana John Tyler Lufkin Tyler Lee Longview Texarkana BRIAN RIDDLE and JON FORSYTHE Managers ,Mrzcferirk juuiar Varsity FRONT ROW: Brian Riddle, Tommy Wagnon, Tom Harris, Gary Schwartz, Bob Smith, Larry Cloninger, Doug Soape, Ronnie Brock. TOP ROW: Coach Dennis Smith, John Elder, Mike Woods, Robert Bailey, Buz Duke, David McCarty, Bill Foster, Gary Ray, Jon Forsythe. Left-Junior A-Team Members: David'Fitzpatrick, Jim Bennett, Ronnie Hammers, Robert Barbee, Ernie Marshall, Charles Cooper. I 965 Mavericks Right-Senior A-Team Mem- bers: Doug Hillis, Dirk van- Reenan, Jack Martin, Ronnie Ward, Bob Faust, Mickey Whitis. 29I Mavs lludefmfed in Disfrirf . . BOB FAUST-Forward Have Season Kccard of MARSHALL-JOHN TYLER In the first game of the District play, the Mavericks tossed john Tyler for a 46-35 defeat The Mavs had trouble after hitting only 35 percent of their shots, but not as much trouble as John Tyler had. Ronnie Ward led the Mavericks in scoring with 16 points, while Jack Martin, Ronnie Hammers, and Mickey Whitis had 8 points each. MARSHALL-LUFKIN The Mavs came back for a second District win by defeating Lufkin in a 43-38 battle. The Mavs took the lead for the final time with 35 seconds left in the third quarter. the scoring with 13 points and Ward, Martin, Contributed 8 each. MARSHALL-TYLER LEE Bob Faust led and Hammers The Mavs maintained a lead throughout this as they rolled into first place in 8-AAAA with a score of 65-58. the Mavs this Tyler skirmish, Ronnie Ward, one of the leading scorers for year, led the-scoring with 26 points while Hammers and Martin followed with 11 points each. MARSHALL-LONGVIEW For the ninth win time the Mavs came through for a win by defeating the Longview Lobos by a score of 50-40. This gave the Mavs a one-game margin in the district ' battle. Ronnie Ward led the scoring again with 23 points, while Martin contributed 12. DIRK vanREENEN-Guard . 292 RONNEHXIARD- Just a little bit more to the right! Now that's it. l MARSHALL-TEXARKANA The Mavs rolled to their 10th straight victory by de- feating Texarkana by a score of 62-41. This made 5 straight district wins. The Mavs kept a strong lead throughout the game while a strong defense held Texar- kana. Ward led the scoring with 25 points while Hammers had 12. MARSHALL-JOHN TYLER In the return battle between the Mavericks and John Tyler the Mavericks rolled to a 68-40 victory. With a slow half, the Mavs came back with a victorious 42 points in the last 16 minutes. Ronnie Ward led the Mavericks with 25 points, Whitis contributed 13, and Hammers had 10. MARSHALL-LUFKIN Look Whitis, that's the fifth time you've put that ball in there, and it's MICKEY WHITIS- Guard In the second game of the round robin District play, the Mavs ripped Lufkin for a 52-48 victory. Bob Faust gained possession of the ball with 48 seconds remaining and gave Marshall the extra 2 insurance points. Ham- mers led the Mavs with 15 and Ward followed closely with 13. This gave the Mavs a one game margin in District. MARSHALL-TYLER LEE Winning their eighth straight district victory against the Rebels, the Mavs ran their winning streak to 13. Leading the Mavs' scoring was jack Martin with 21 gettin' old. Faust gets some rough action un- der the backboard but still tallied two points. points. Ward was second with 15. The Mav defense put on a good show holding the Rebels back. JACK MARTIN-Forward Left: RONNIE HAMMERS-Center M L, , 'JIM BENNETT-Forward DOUG HILLIS-Guard Hammers: All right, by golly, I had that ball first. ERNIE MARSHALL- Forward , CHARLES COOPER-Forward Jack: I always like to practice my diving style whenever I can. MARSHALL-LONGVIEW The Mavericks extended their winning streak to 14 by defeating l Longview by a score of 49 to 42. The Lobos staged 21 late rally I but only to fall short in the lust few minutes. Ronnie Hammers and Ward: Sorry there, Dirk old boy, but you're putting the Bob Faust were tied for high point honors with 11, while Ronnie ball through the wrong end of the net. Ward had 9' 294 Whitis: I'll just pop him upside the head DAVID FITZPATRICK-Guard with my Senior Ring and swipe the ball while he's out cold. MARSHALL-TEXARKANA The Mavs rounded out their final District 8-AAAA victory by a score of 66-43. The Mavs maintained a wide margin throughout the game. After defeating Texarkana for the second time, it gave the Mavericks a perfect District 8-AAAA winning streak. Ronnie Ward was the highlight ROBERT BARBEE-Center of the night by scoring 31 of the 66 points scored. Faust: Thats O.K. Ronnie, we know you can't see without your glasses. Heil Hitler!! Ronnie tries in vain to make two points, 295 Maverick Places Zffh Edmund Wood, Bob Paine, and Charles Coop- er with Coach Buddy McKee represent Mav threats in the pole vault, relay team, and sprints, respectively. Billy Morton, Maverick sprinter, breaks the tape in a winning effort for the Mavs in the 440-Relay event. f v I These boys on the Mav- erick Track team helped push the Mavs to a 5th place finish in District 8-AAAA competition. Crank Cham in District Above: Jack Martin and Ronnie Clark practice the hancl-off procedure for relays in track competition. Left: These four boys, Ronnie Clark, Charles Cooper, Jack Martin, and Bob Paine, represent a Maverick threat in the Mile Relay event. Billy Morton, Bob Paine, Charles Cooper, David Cromer, and Jack Martin are the Maverick entries in the 440-Yard clash. '31 nmmirl' Wtiibyawmk JA mxmwirmuvwmvw' ' ,,-Lflegerwzimwiroaaaf'-fi?-, V1:-issaraimfemehsfwzfft.. r ,-Q ..,, i..m-v,-:mrffgsmr.,-,aiif 2: I 964 ,Maverick Baseball Caala FIRST ROW: Coach Bill Keesee, Bob Faust, Ronnie Clark, Mickey Whitis, jon Forsythe, Billy Morton, Ray Rutledge. SECOND ROW: joe Blair, Wayne Bays, Tommy Asaff, Ben McBride, Ronnie Brock, jackie Graff, 'Manager Dan Thomas. TOP ROW: Coach Antony Mulkey, johnny Ortis, Bill Abney, Ronnie Ward, James Boone, jim Ethridge, D. H. Martin. I Zaaa flaaars Ga fa Jlflaa The 1964 Maverick baseball team ended their season with almost a 50-50 record, winning eleven games and losing twelve games. The first of the season saw the Mavs losing a total of 4 out of five games to Louisiana teams, Fair Park and Byrd. In other pre-district games, the Mavericks were victorious over Car- thage, Mt. Pleasant, and Hallsville. Then the Mavs lost twice in a doubleheader with the Robert E. Lee Rebels and twice to john Tyler. After a 7-8 non-league record, the Mavs stole a 4-3 decision from Tex- arkana in an 8-4A opener. In two non-loop games, the Mavs lost both times to Lufkin. However, the Mavs bounced back to beat the Longview Lobos twice and Texarkana one more time, making them zone champs with a perfect 4-0 zone record. Champs of the other 8-4A zone was Lufkin. Unfortunately the Mavericks lost the first two games in a best-of-three playoff, making Lufkin 8-4A champions for nine straight years. JAMES BOONE-Third Base 2 Year Letterman SBA-4282. MAV SEASON RECORD Fair Park Fair Park Byrd Byrd Byrd Carthage Mt. Pleasant Carthage Tyler Lee Tyler Lee Carthage Mt. Pleasant john Tyler Hallsville john Tyler Texarkana Lufkin Longview Texarkana Lufkin Longview Lufkin Lufkin Mavs 3 2 0 8 2 4 8 I 4 2 9 4 1 1 2 4 4 O 7 2 2 4 O 4 Opps. 17 7 2 6 6 0 2 O 5 7 2 6 2 1 1 3 4 0 1 9 1 5 6 RONNIE WARD-Pitcher 2 Year Letterman SBA-,254 MICKEY WHITIS-Shortstop 2 Year Letterman SBA--182 WAIT A MINUTE, FELLA, I lost one of my contacts. 1 Year Letterman D. H. MARTIN-Right Field SB 351 3 Year Letterman SBA-.246 Bays: Say, Boone, that was great. Boone: Ain't no big thing. PITCHING RECORD WINS LOSSES Ward 6 4 Martin 5 3 Faust 1 1 Graff 1 1 Ortis O 0 Rutledge 0 5 BOB FAUST-Pitcher X 1 Year Letterman SBA--353 JIM ETHRIDGE-First Base 1 Year Letterman SBA-.231 JOE BLAIR-Catcher 2 Year Letterman SBA-.258 X Get that cottonpickin' ball away from me. I think I'1l just kinda Utippy-toe outta here. --Dong hit me, please dmft hit me RONNIE CLARK-Center Field 1 Year Letterman SBA-.162 Really, bud, there's nothing to it. Sorry, Lassie, but we can have only 9 men. JON FORSYTHE-Catcher 2 Year Letterman SBA-.191 RAY RUTLEDGE-Pitcher 1 Year Letterman SBA-.200 I'1l race you to the fence. I 964 ,411-Distric! Baseball Ronnie Ward Haines l6'aane PITCHER-FIRST TEAM THIRD BASE-SECOND TEAM D. Ji. Martin fNot Picturedj OUTFIELD-SECOND TEAM The Maverick Golf Team of 1964 participated in six tournaments during their three month season. With heavy competition from nine players who fought for berths on the four-man squad. The climax of their year's work was the district tournament where Marshall placed a respectable fifth out of twelve teams. JIM LYLE D Also playing on the team for two years, jim is anxious to resume practice while he improves and creates more consistency. MIKE HUFFMAN During the past year, Mike has shown con- tinuing progress while being a Maverick Golfer for two years. i Danny james proudly shows his winning scor to Coach Dennis Smith. In route to a tour- nament are: Jim Lyle, Danny james, Tommy Bankston, George Carter, Bob Neely, Walter Sol- omon, and Bic Wood. Maverick B I L XXXALTER SOLOMON Proving to be the most consistent golfer this year, Walter played in all the tournaments with very good success. DON HULL Wlmile making a good showing as a junior, Don has great ability. With one more year, hc hopes to turn his dreams into reality. DANNY JAMES Rounding out the four-man group, Danny was the medalist at the Lakeview Country Club when Marshall was the host to five other district teams. 511 fer y Chunk . Completing the Annual Maverick is a complicated and challenging task which could not be accomplished with- yout 'the help of four kind and consid- ,crate men-Mr. Mark Edwin Foster, Mr. Bob Burns, Mr. Julian Barnes, and ,Mr. Jay Tom Holley. To take almost 1200 pictures in one lday of pandemonious picture-snapping is the effort of Mr. Foster in the early autumn. With the help of Mr. Barnes, Mr. Foster produces better-looking ifaces than the actual ones! Mr. Foster !never tires in his efforts, and his per- isonality is always cheerful and amiable. When the final pictures are taken- .that is, the retakes of the retakes-Mr. !Foster moves on to more schools to lbegin another series of picture-produo ing schedules. Mr. Burns is the man who provides ,the Maverick Staff with many pictures lfrom the Marshall News Messenger. 'Thanks to you, Mr. Burns, for your patient taking of school-sponsored ac- tivities and your willingly coming to school on many occasions to snap an- lnual publicity pictures. l Celebrated photographer and well- known artist in that field, Mr. Barnes is one who deserves tribute from each Maverick. Mr. Barnes has come to the rescue of the Maverick Staff by taking 'pictures galore. Climbing ladders and fire escapes just to get the right angle for a shot, Mr. Barnes has always pro- iduced for us the maximum in photo- l graphic effort. More than you know, iMr, Barnes, we Want to express to you our tremendous appreciation for your actions beyond the call of duty! One of the favorites of the Annual !Staffers is Mrf J. Tom Holley, the year- 'book representative from Taylor Pub- 'lishing Company. Much loved by all, Mr. Holley has helped us through ycountless emergencies and through our simple problems. With energy and perception, Mr. Holley guides us through the rough spots of producing a yearbook. Without you, Mr. Holley, lwe would probably be forced to put lout an annual with autograph pages for every other page! And so-to you, Mr. Foster, Mr. Burns, Mr. Barnes, and Mr. Holley, we gexpress heart-felt thanks for everything you've done! With a resounding round of applause and a loud cheer of praise, we say thanks! 306 x 1 E 4 Advertisements 'Hfgj' 'Gln M . Kim r r ' TRADE WITH THESE MARSHALL MERCHANTS We salul'e 'lhese Marshall' Merchanls 'For lheir conlinual conlribulions 'ro our communilyl Pro- viding lhe cilizens wilh lhe besl- of merchandise, lhey conslanlly slrive 'lo improve our cily Wilh lheir l-houghls 'loward lhe fulure, lhey exemplify a willingness lo cooperale wilh all. Mar shall is lruly forlunale in having her business secure in lhe hands o'F such fine men and women American General Life lnsurance Co. .,., sssccsss 3 44 Logan and Whaley ..... aaa,.. .3I4 Charlie Flowers Agenl' Made-Rule co. --,--,--V---v'- -------- 3 45 Applebaum's lron and Sheel- Me+al Co .,,,,,sw,Arrr 340 Mahone-S Record Shop -.AA,-- w-AAw w 3 I7 BaX+er'S Pl10+0 Supply aaaa----,aaa---faaasfaaa,,---,-- --aaaasa 3 32 Marshall Bowling Cenler ...... .334 Beal! Bl'0l'l19l S VaaaVVVfVafVV,....V.-...-..... ...a.... 3 I6 Marshall Briclc Co. .....aY......................................... 347 Befqslfom- H- R- lconlfacfofl ----- ------aa 3 49 Marshall Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. ...,..,. 338 B0l'ClefI CO- ccaVAcscccc.scc.V-.......-s... ..,,s,, 3 26 Marshall Hardware 81 Supply Co. ..............ss...r 320 Braclbury-Graner Clofhiers .s.s.sss S344 Marshall Nalional Banlc ...................... ....... 3 24 Brownbrigg lnsurance Agency 4, Carringlon Mo'l'or Co. Car'I'er-Colrer lnsurance l.,,..ll.,,,,, Cen'l'ral Baplisl' Church ..,,....s ..s, Cily Laundry and Dry Cleaning Clarlr's Appliance Cenler ..ls,,ss,, Cloninger's Garage ss.ssssss. Coca-Cola BoHling Co. .A Commercial Finance Co. L, Dairy Queen ,,.,l,,,,,,,,,,,,, Darnell, C. E., Texaco ...., , Demmer Co. ..ll.,.ls,,....ls . Duncan's Rainbow Floral ,ss,.l Easl' Texas Bapfisl' College .,,,, Firsl' ' Bap'l'lsl' Church s....l,s.s....,.,. Firsl' Federal Savings and Loan Firsl Meihoclisl' Church ssssssssss.,,. Firsl Nalional Banlr ,.,,,, Fry-Hodge Drug Co. s,,s,,s,. , Goldberg's Prescriplions ...,., Harrison Counly 4-H Club .,,,. Harrison Counly Lumber Co. ,l Haye's Machinery Co. lss....,.llll S Holel Marshall ,,s,,ss ll,l Hub Shoe Slore Slllllslsll,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jone's Brolhers Refrigerafion ls,s, Kerr's Pinecresl Pharmacy ,,,lll,,, .w,,lll Lady and King Solomon Shop .llll.,,, ,, .,,, Lewls Molor Co. ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,l4w,,, ,,Alw-q, 3 ll 3l0 Marshall News Messenger Marshall Po'H'ery Co. Marshall Slalionery .s.. MaH'hewson Drug Co. McPhail Hardware Co. Morrison Jewelers ...c........... Neely Bros. Sandwich Shop ..... Nehl's, J. B., Chevrolel' ........... Pelz Jewelers .....,.,..,............ Penders' Newss'l'and ................, Rains, Talley, and Co'l'hron Funeral Home RQiiagel Drug Co. ................ . Riddle, Dexler, 8: Assoc. Sco'H' Buick-Ponliac Co. Sears Roebuclc 8: Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. Smilh S+eel Casling Co. ...,.. . Snider Lumber Co. ................ . Soulhweslern Eleclric Power Co S+. Joseph's Ca'l'holic Church . Thiolrol Chemical Corp. ..,,.ssl.c,. . Trinily Episcopal Church ....... Uni+ed Gas Corp. .........., . Verhalen Nursery Co. Walson, Ralph, Tire Co. ...... . Weisman, Joe and Co. ............ . Wes'l'moreland's Slar Cleaners A Will Long Shop ......,c................. Wrighl' Drug Co. LEWIS MOTOR COMPANY Dianne Sfeve Lewis MORRISON JEWELERS Mary Clemmons Elaine Woodley C. E. DARNELL'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION o Ie o inson R bb R b Rodney Hinos THE HUB SHOE STORE J P ln G g S lu M L K el Peggy Clark Cecelia Walson Anlla Powell THE DEMMER CO. Nancy Voyles Mk Chapman Scoffy Furrh LOGAN AND WHALEY RECKNAGEL DRUG CO. s Sh + L B kysh If Rdd FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER CO. nifa Wrighf db y BEALL BROTHERS MATTHEWSON DRUG COMPANY JONE'S BROTHER'S REFRIGERATION MAHONE'S RECORD SHOP SNIDER LUMBER CO. NEELY BROS. SANDWICH SHOP sr ,A wif ' Y' X SH ERWIN-WILLIAMS co. V, Agfy AUgVVLgV I g,:i1g IW I e a ions Mk N 1 Tommy Summerlin MARSHALL HARDWARE 81 SUPPLY CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Ken Carlile Beverly Keese Gerald Haddock Roselle Lewis Allen Pefeel l 322 WRIGHT DRUG CO. Don Means Marian Wriglwl Tw! FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Kay Helen Mack Alice Hyde Dianne Morris Cliff Clark Dirk Van Reenen CARRINGTON MOTOR CO. Larry Boyd Ronnie Morlon 323 THE MARSHALL NATIONAL BANK Q q THE BORDEN CO. Cherry Terry Pa fkef Pa rker MARSHALL POTTERY Judy Weems Kafhy Kemper 326 MARSHALL STATIONERY Esiher Ba,-b Hay 5 New Q 5 F GOLDBERG'S PRESCRIPTIONS ,gg fy .sassy P HAYES MACHINERY Dirk Van Reenen Hays Tebbe-I's SMITH STEEL CASTING Fran Smifh Bob Smifh 329 MARSHALL N EWS MESSENGER LADY AND KING SOLOMAN SHOP BAXTER'S PHOTO SUPPLY Kaly Slone Paula Jordan M . Baxfer Miller FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tom Harris Glenda Faulkner Rae Nell Green Linda Jone PENDER'S NEWS STAND BROWNRIGG INSURANCE AGENCY DAIRY QUEEN W yl Pnckens Bubba Elhs Reeves Charles Crow DU NCAN'S RAINBOW FLORAL Linda Henderson Ebby Henderson Jon Forsyilfwe Wanda Forsyihe SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co. Msszztazi, 5zficea:,:2,a1,, f . Q32 5355 Q! -5 5 Eg D-m 4 A W w U S WMM 44' H . n M A. Q . -,qw -,V , E W .. k My 43 Maw Q 'AN '44 M, W LLL 21,1 was GRIMES JR. AND MISS SHOP HOTEL MARSHALL Wjgmock CARTER-COKER INSURANCE George Carfer Cy H1 H APPLEBAUM'S IRON AND METAL CO. Donald McClend R Ie Bagl y ST. JOSEPH 'S CATHOLIQT CHURCH Ginger Smlfh L' d Nolan RALPH WATSON TIRE CO. DEXTER RIDDLE AND ASSOCS. rlha Riddle Mr- Dexfe R vid Riddle Brian Ridcll WILLIE LCNG SHOP D ollwy Mrs. Will T yl Cowan CLONlNGER'S GARAGE Lary Rh d Clo g Ad KERR'S PINECREST PHARMACY Donna Carol e Chocho 343 I AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE CHARLIE FLOWERS ers MF. Chi! BRADBURY GRAN ER CLOTHIERS dbury Richa MADE-RITE CO. HARRISON COUNTY 4-H CI.UB'S GOLD STAR BOY AND GIRL Roger Mayfield Vicki Ives FIRST NATIONAL BANK Former gracluales of Marshall High School Now employed af Firs+ Na+ional Bank ,346 MARSHALL BRICK CO I 347 EAST TEXAS BAPTIST COLLEGE MARSHALL, TEXAS I I H. R. BERGSTROM GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION PROJECT MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM MR. JOHN L. ROARK MR. HORTMAN MR. W. C. WOOTEN TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Senior members of fha Young PeopIe's Fellowship wiih 'Iheir recfor, Fafher Ed Haffner are: Dickie Burns, Ray Renycic, Mike Barclay. Jimmy Thompson, John Clark, Kaihy Koenig, Adelyne Mafrhews, Gail Thomas and Carol Chochos. R. A. McELVOGUE THIOKOL CHEMICAL CORPORATION LONGHORN DIVISION MARSHALL, TEXAS MANAGER SENIORS WHOSE PARENTS WORK AT THIOKOL CHEMICAL CORP.: Sharon Wrighi, Linda McCoy, June George, Barbara Barlon, Billy Barlon, Sharon Pope. Anifa Pollard, Gayla C-arringlon, Judy Daniels, lla Pal Jennings, and Linda Sanders. ere's to good times and good friends . . . may you always have an abundance of both 5241! mfg? img IJ J fix. 'GL . sf A WUITQEL . j 35? he .Q ' 4. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MARSHALL. TEXAS 35I Q X . . 1.2 mfs? ffl. N 5 -490 17 A iffy' X' -3-Q w fjfjfy 5257130152 QC Odfyxiiiosffag'-! , 5243925116 ,cf ggi?-Vf kiii?', C K .z c if ga-XJ-25 gif KQQU' , LX , V ,J-Q Q 0225 Xgjgl f -f . , My ,-I-1 ff, , v'f . 'KX x,J j, Jj If kv , .,,- 1459? X H -aff! .L Aff ,ff .-rjrff K 'K K 9,25 A24 cf Qff ,,f'hmffj:? 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'Q , XV 1 . , V f A N . ,,'1!1,fQff,Qg, ,f --Q f ff 1 Abney, Barbara .,,, 155, 195, 1 245, Abne Katherine CSoph. .,,, 144, 145 225, 271 y, J , 226 Abney, Bill fSr.J ,,,. 85, 95, 145, 155, 156, 195, 225, 245, 262, 298, 500, 149 Abraham, Brian ...,.,,4......,- 196, 273 Abraham, Charles fFr.J .,,. 155, 195, 225, 1 245, 278 Adams, Barbara fFr.J ,,A..,,,..,,......,,,... 246 Adams, Becky fSr.J ..,, 156, 157, 159, 155, 195, 225, 245, 269, 156 Adams, Miss Jo Ann ,,,,....,....,..,,,. 50, 69 Adams, Shirley tray .ddd .,,..,,,,, ,,.. 8 2 , 246 ADMINISTRATION .1...,,, ,,,,,, 1 3 ADX1ERTISEMENTS .....,,..,,, 503 Ainsworth, Kathy ..,.,,, .,,,,,,,, . .. 246 Aki,,1 Miss Sidney- C. ....,,.i.....,,,i,,..,, ,,,. 4 5 Alder, John fSoph.J .... 155, 195, 225, 2246, 2 5 Alex nder, Elizabeth fFr.J ..,. 144, 145, 246, 271 Allen, Mary Joyce fSoph.J .,.. 150, 152, ,133,241,129,226 Alle , Sara fFr.J ,,,, 155, 195, 225, 245, 246, 268 Allu1ns, Betty fFr.J ,.,.......,. 140, 246, 269 Allu s, Julie fSoph.J ,,,,,,,. 129, 154, 226 Alluigs, Sherry fJr.J ..,, 155, 195, 196, 1 . 225, 245, 268 Anderson, Carol fFr.J .,,,........,,,,.,,, .. 246 Anderson, Carolyn fSoph.J .,,,,,,,,,,...,, 226 Anderson, Donnie fSoph.J ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 226 Anderson, Jim fFr.J .......,...,,,,......,,,,,,, 246 Anderson, Linda fFr.J ..,...,. 66, 246, 268 Anderson, Richard fSoph.J .,,. 65, 76, 115, 116, 117, 226, 343, 544 Anderson, Robert fSoph.J ...,,,,,,,,,.. ,..,, I 26 Anderson, Sandra fSoph.J ..,,,,,,,,,,..,, 226 Anderson, Susan fSr.J .....,,,.,,,,,., 156, 272 Andrews, Lee fSoph.J .... 129, 155, 226 Archer, Stanley fJr.J .,,. 108, 155, 195, 196, 225, 245, 554 Armstrong, Joyce fSr.J ..,, 155, 156, 195, 1 225,245,272 Arnauld, Danny fFr.J ...,.,...,,,,,,, 246, 278 Arnold, Kathleen fJr.J .... 138, 189, 155, 1 195,196,225,245,268,555 Asaf, Tommy fJr.J ,,,. 65, 78, 86, 116, 1 7, 155, 195, 196, 220, 225, 245, 277, 279, 281, 287, 298, 551 Asb ry, Doug fJr.J ,,,,,,,.,.,,.........,,,.., 196 ATI-1LETICS ....,,,,.,,, ..,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 62 Atw1ell, Mr. Bill .,,,,, ,,,.,.. 2 3, 75, 117' AUTOGRAPHS ....,...,, .........,,..,,,,,.1, 5 5 2 Aycick, Elaine QFr.J .... 155, 195, 225, 245, 246,271 Baggett, Glenda QSoph.J .... 155, 195, 225, ' 226, 245,269 Bag1ey, Ronnie QSr.J .,,. 156, 178, 279, 285, , 340 Bailey, Pat fSr,J ..,, 129, 150, 151, 154, 156 Bailey, Robert fJr.J ....,,,,,,,,..,, 291 Baird, Pat fSoph.J .,.,.......,. ,..,,.,...,,,,,. 2 26 Baker, Camelia fSoph.J ...,,,,,,,,, 226, 270 Baker, Mr. Jackie D. ,,,......,,, 45, 277, 278 Baker, Joe fSr.J ,,,,,,,. 96, 97, 156, 95 Baker, Judy QFr,J , ,..,,,,..,, 89, 246, 271 Baker, Tommy fJr.Jl ....,,,,,,,,... ....,, ,,,, 1 9 6 -Baker, Wayne fJr.J ....,,,,.,,,1, .1 ....,,, 196 Baldwin, Becky .,,,,1. .,,,.,.. 2 46, 271 Baldwin, Betty qSr.J .,.. 74, 82, 119, 122, 1 155,156,195,225,245,270,1495 360 1 fader Baldwin, Gaines, fFr.J .,.,. .,,,, , 2 246 Bales, Mary fFr.J W .. ...... 246 Ballard, Mary CFr.J .,,,...,., ,,,,,,. 2 46, 275 Ballard, Sarah fSoph.J .......,.,,, 226, 269 BAND ...., ,,,,,,,11.,,......,,,,,,,...., ,.,,,........ 1 2 3 Bankston, Juanita fSoph.J ,,,,,.......,,,, 226 Bankston, Tommy fJr.J ....,,,,.,,. 197, 304 Barbee, Luther QFr.J ..,, 155, 195, 225, 245, 246, 278 Barbee, Robert fJr.J .... 81, 155, 197, 195, 225, 245, 290, 291, 220 Barber, Kathy fSoph.J ,,,, 140, 155, 195, ' 225, 226, 245, 268 Barclay, Mike fSr.J .,,, 70, 108, 156, 296, 549, 149 Barnes, Sherrie fJr.J ..,.....,........... 197, 268 Barnes, Susan fFr.J ..........,. 140, 246, 269 Barnett, La Verne fFr.J .....,,,.... 246, 268 Barton, Barbara fSr.J ,,,,.,.. 147, 156, 550 Barton, Billy fSr.J .... 69, 111, 129, 150, 151,155, 157,158,550 Barton, Sheila fSoph.J .,,,,......,.,,..... 226 Barton, Tommy fSoph.J ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 226 BASEBALL .,...,,.......,,....,,,,..,,....,,,,.,,, 298 BASKETBALL .,,,.......,,....,.........,.....,,, 290 Bass, Johnnie fJr,J ,,,, 155, 195, 197, 225, 245, 272 Bass, Nancy fSr.J .....,,,.... 19, 158, 269 Bays, Wayne fSr.J .... 18, 70, 105, 155, 158, 195, 225, 245, 298, 299, 500 Beach, James fJr.J .,.....,,..,,,,, 198, 278 Beaman, Joseph CFr.J .,,,..........,,..,,,,,, 246 Beane, Mike fSoph.J .... 77, 87, 145, 195, 225, 226, 241, 245, 279, 286 Beane, Mr. Von Rhea .,...,,,.,,.,,,..,,, 20, 22 Beard, John QJr.J ,,,,.. : .....,..,....,,,,..,,,,,, 198 Bearden, John fSoph.J 155, 195, 225, 226, 245 Beaty, Gayle fJr.J .. ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 98, 269 Beaty, Regina fFr,J ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 46, 268 Beckner, Donald fJr,J ...... ,,,,,,,,.,,. 1 98 Bell, Linda fFr,J .,.,....... ,,..,. 2 47, 273 Bell, Mike fSoph.J ...... ,,,.....,,..,,.,,, 2 27 Bennett, Beverly fJr.J .,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,...,.., 198 Bennett, Gerald fF13.J .,,. 155, 195, 225, 245, 247, 278 Bennett, Jim QJr.J .,.. 81, 137, 155, 195, 198, 220, 245, 225, 287, 279, 291, 290, 295 Berry, Linda fJr.J ,,,,... ...,...,,......,,..., 1 98 Betts, Donald fSoph.J .... 129, 151, 135, 227 Betts, Mike fSr.J ,,,,,, .,,, ..,,,...,. ,.,. 1 5 8 Bice, Raymond fFr.J ....,,, .,..,.,,,. , . 247 BIG BI ROUNDUP ....,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,.,,, 124 Black, Jon fSr.J ,,,, 55, 68, 76, 106, 115, 116, 117, 142, 143, 158 Blackmon, Ann fJr.J ..,. ,. ..,,,,, H 198 Blackmon, Carolyn fSoph.J ,,,, 227, 268 Blackmon, Patricia fJr.J ,, ,,,.. , , 198 Blackmon, Sandra fFr.J .,,, .. ,,,,. 140, 247 Blair, Joe QSr,J ,,,, 155, 158, 195, 225, 245, 298, 501 Blair, Patrick fFr.J ....... , ,,.., 82, 247 Blalock, Brenda fFr.J ,,,,,, , 140, 144, 247 Blalock, Charles fJr.J ,,,. 108, 198, 217, 520 Blalock, Trenna fSr.J .,.. 103, 155, 70, 195, 158, 225, 245, 270, 271, 520 Blankenship, Bill fSoph.J ,,,, 77, 227, 278 Boaze, Charles fSoph.J .,,,,,,,,,,.., 227 Boehm, Ann fJr.J .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. .. ,. ,, 199 Boehm, Joe fSr.J ,,,,.....i ...,,,,..,,,,, ,,,, 1 5 8 Bogue, Judy fFr.J ..,,.,,, 129, 151, 154, 247 Bogue, La Venda fSoph.J . , ,, .... 227, 270 Bohusler, Billy fFr.J .. Bonner, Perry fJr.J .,,, 1 225, 245, Bonner, Ronnie fSr.J .,,,,,., 158, Bonner, Steve fSoph.J .,,,,1.. 77, Boone, Barbara fFr.J ,,.,..., 140, Boone, James fSr.J .... 1 55, 195, 199, 279, 280, 281 279, 227, 247, 11, 155, 158, 298, 299, 300, 245, Boren, Jackie fJr.J .... 155, 195, 199, 245, 275, Boules, Shirley tJr.J ,,.. 145, 155, 199, 225, 245 Boyd, Harold fSoph,J .,,,........,,,,,....... Boyd, Larry fSr.J ,,,, 69, 114, 116, 136, 157, 158, 158, Bradbury, Sebina .... 247, 272, Bradshaw, Charles fJr.J ......,. 199, Bransford, Mitchell fFr,J ,,,,.,..........,, 247 217, 296 286 278 272 225, 303 225, 558 195, 272 227 117, 525 544 515 2, 0 Brantley, James ......,...,, 26, 158, 247 Brantley, Suzanne QJr.J ..,,,,.. 199, 272 Brashears, Kay fFr.J .... 129, 151, 135 247 Brasher, David fJr.J ....,,,,...,,,,,,,...... 199 Bratton, Corliss CJr.J .,,,.,...... 200, 271 Bray, Kathy QSoph.J .,,,......,..... 140, 227 Bridger, Steve QJr.J ,....... 200, 279, 281 Briggs, Kay .,....,.....,,,,,,., 200, 25 Briggs, Sandra CFr,J ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,........ 247 Brock, Judy QSoph.Jl .,,,.....,,..,,. 227, 269 Brock, Ronnie CJr.J ,,,, 158, 159, 155, 195, 202, 225, 245, 279, 282, 291, 298, 547 Brooks, Lucile QSoph.J ...,.... 129, 154, 227 Brooks, Coach Ralph .......,.... 46, 279, 288 Brooks, Walter fJr.J ..,. 70, 155, 195, 202, 225, 245, 279, 289 Brotze, Miss Selma .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29 Brown, Dale CSoph.J .,.. 227, 268, 521, 25 Brown, Denzil fFr.J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247, 278 Brown, Dianne fSr.J ,,,, 147, 155, 158, .195, 225, 245, 268, 271 Brown, Donna fSr.J .... 155, 158, 178, 195, 225, 245, 268 Brown, James fSoph.J .........,..... ,,...,.. 2 27 Brown, Robert fFr.J ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,. 2 47 Brown, Wilburn fJr.J ,,,......,,............. 200 Browning, Lillie fFr.J ............ 140, 247 Brumett, Charles .,..,,,,.,,,.,,, 135, 247 Brummett, Boyd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 129 Bryer, Harold ,,,, 155, 195, 225, 245, 247, 278 Buckley, Kenneth fJr.J Bunch, John fJr.J ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 200 Bunch, Phillip fSoph.J ,,,,,,,,,,,, 228, 278 Burns, Becky fSoph.J .,,. 272, 228, 285, 229, 195, 155 Burns, Mrs, June ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 0 Burns, Richard fSr.J- .... 136, 137, 138, 158, 549 Burns, Robert fSoph.J ...........,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 28 Burns, Tanner fFr.J ,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 0, 158, 247 Burr, Glenda fFr.J ,,,,, ,,,...,, , 1 26, 248 Burton, Larry fSoph.J Butler, Doug fSr.J ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,. 1 57, 158 Byasse, Jennifer CSoph.J ..., .,...., .,,. 2 2 8 Byrge, Patricia fFr.J Cadenhead, Jim CSr.J .,,,,, .,...., 1 50, 159 Calcote, Jennifer fSr.J .... ..,, 159 Calcote, Vincent fFi'.J ,,,,,,..,,,.,,, ..,,, , , 248 Cambron, Gerald fJr.J ,,.,,,.,,.,,,,, ..,,,,.. 2 00 Campbell, Eva fSr.J ,,,, 106, 146, 147, 159, 269 Campbell, Gary fSr.J .... 95, 102, 159, 557, 149 Campbell, Kathryn CJr.J ...,........ 201, 268 Campbell, Kenneth fSr.J ,.....,,...,,,,,,,,, 159 Campbell, Jay fSoph.D ,,,, 129, 134, 228 Cameron, Gerald Ur.D Cameron, Lewis fFr.D ,,.....,.,,,...,,.l,,,,, 248 Canson, Susie Ur.D .7,. 200, 217, 270, 319 Capps, Evelyn fFr.D ,..,,.,,.....,.1,,,,..,.,,,, 248 Carey, Sharon Ur.D .,.. 145, 155, 195, 200, 225,245,272 Carlile, David fFr.D ,.,, 116, 117, 248, 260,278 Carlile, Ken fSr.D .... 72, 105, 159, 322, 149 Carling, Diane Ur.D ,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 200 Carlisle, Becky fSoph.D ,.,..,..,,,,,,,.,r,, 228 Carmony, Lynelle fSoph.D ..,...,,.... 228, 271 Carpenter, Alice fSr.D ........,,,. 147, 159 Carpenter, Freddie fSoph.D ..,...,,,,,,,,i, 228 Carrell, Linda Ur.D ......,,....,.,,,,,,..,...r, 200 Carrington, Gayla fSr.D ,,,. 129, 134, 159, 317, 350 Carter, Carol fFr.D ..,...ii,,,,,..i,,,,,,,,i,,, 269 Carter, David CSoph.D ..r..,,,....,,,,,.,,.,,, 228 Carter, Donald Ur.D .,..,.,,........,,,,,,..,,,, 201 Carter, George Ur.D .... 201, 283, 279, ' 304, 340 Carter, Linda Ur.D ......, ,,,,,..,,, 2 01, 272 Carter, Linda fSr.D .....,.r,,,,,,,i,,,, 146, 160 Carter, Martha fSoph.D .... 155, 195, 228, 245,269,25 Carter, Sheridon fFr.D ,,... ,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,, 2 48 Carter, Wanda fFr.D .....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,., 2 48 Cason, Mike fSoph.D ,,,,,, ,,,,.. 2 28, 336 Cassity, Debra fSoph.D .......,,,.,...,,,,,,,,. 228 Castell, Marilyn fSoph.D .,,,....,,,, 228, 271 Cawood, Betty Gayle fSoph.D ,,,...,,,,,, 228 Cerniglia, Mrs, Judy .,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, 43 Chambers, Jan QSoph.D .,,..1,,......,1 228, 269 Champion, Edward fFr.D ,,,.....r,,,,,,,.,,. 248 Champion, Marion Ur.D ........,,,,.,,,,,,, 202 Champion, Pete fSr.D ..........,,.,,. 150, 160 Chandler, Wayne fSoph.D ,,,. 155, 195, 225,228,245 Chapman, Mike fSoph.D .,,, 145, 195, 225, 228,278,314,245 Chatham, Jimmie Faye fSr.D 125, 126, 127,140,160,268,149 CHEERLEADERS ,,,,,,,,.....,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 2 64 Cherry, Becky fFr.D .,.. 30, 140, 248, 268 Cherry, John fFr.D ,,,,.,,,......,, 138, 248 Chessher, 'Larry Ur.D .,,,,,, ,.,.. , ,,,, 7 7, 202 Chessher, Patty fSoph.D ,,,,,, .,,,, 2 28, 272 Chevallier, Dixon fSoph.D .,,,,,,, 228, 278 Chevallier, Mrs. Nancy ,,,,,.,.,,,,,, .. , ,, 38 Childress, Marcia fFr.D ....,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,, 248 Chochos, Carol fSr.D ,,,, 155, 160, 225, 245,195,270,343,349,149 CHOIR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,..,,,,,,,,, ..,.....,, , 1 36 Cisco, Alvis fSoph.D ..,,,,, ......,,,,,, 2 28, 278 Clark, Andy fFr.D 155, 195, 225, 245, 248,260,278 Clark, Betty fSoph.D .... 155, 195, 225, 228,245,272,345 Clark, Carl fFr.D ...,,,,,,.,,... .,,,,,,,..,.,, 2 48 Clark,,Cliff fSr.D ........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 160, 323 Clark, Glenda fSoph.D .,,,,,,,.,,,...,...,,,,, 229 Clark, Harvey Newman fSoph.D Clark, John fSr.D ,,,, 130, 131, 129, 135, 160, 346, 349 Clark, Laura Newman fSoph.D Clark, Linda Ur.D .,,. 80, 86, 103, 108, 202,205,138,141,195,225,245,151 267, 312, 334 Clark, Peggy fSr.D .... 99, 102, 104, 101, 155,195,160,225,245,272,313 Clark, Robert Ur.D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,, 92, 202 Clark, Robert fSoph.D ,..1.,, ,,,,,,,, 8 3, 229 Clark, Ronnie fSr.D ..., 102, 105, 160, 279, 296, 297, 298, 302 Clark, Stanley Ur.D ..,. 155, 195, 202, 225, 245 Clark, Vickie QFr.D ,,,,,,,,.......,,,,, 248, Clemmons, Mary Ur,D .,.. 84, 202,. 271, Clevenger, Glenda fSr.D ,,,,,,,,.........,., Clinkscales, Patricia Ur.D .,,,,,,,...,...,,,,. Cloninger, Larry fSoph.D ..,. 155, 195, 229,245,278,291 CLUBS Cochran, Dennis fSoph.D Cochran, James fSoph.D Coleman, John fFr.D ,.,..... ,,,,,...,..... Coleman, Linda fSr.D ,,,,, ..,,,,i 1 61, Coleman, Mary fSoph.D ...,, ,,,, 1 44, Coleman, Nancy fFr.D ,,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,,,, Coleman, Robert fSr.D .....,.,,,,, 151, Collins, Sharon fSoph.D ..,,...,, Combs, Janet fSoph.D ......,.r.., 229, CONCLUSION ,,,,,,,,,,,,.... ........,,,,,,,, Cook, Barbara fFr,D ........,,,,,,,, 248, Cook, Henry fFr,D ..........,,.i,,,,,.,,,,.... Cook, Tamsie fFr.D .... 89, 138, 249, Cooper, Barry fFr.D .........,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.... Cooper, Carolyn CFr.D ...,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Cooper, Charles Ur.D .,.. 70, 81, 155, 202,205,225,245,283,279,29Q 290,291 Cooper, ,Linda fSoph.D .,.. 108, 155, 225,229,241 Coppege, Bruce fFr.D ......,.,, Q ,.,,, 138, Corley, Randy fSr.D ,,,,,,,,....,.,,.,.. 92, Corley, Ronald fFr.D .,,,.,.i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cornelius, Cathy fFr.D .,,. 140, 155, 225, 245, 249, 261 Cornelius, Judy fFr.D ....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cothron, Jerry Ur.D .,,. 105, 202, 279, Courtney, Ilene Ur.D ......,..,..,.., 202, Courtney, Judy ,,,,,,.. 140, 249, Covey, Butch Ur.D Cowart, Kathy CFr.D .... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.... Cox, Billie CSr.D , ,,,,, .....,,,.., .,,, 1 4 5, Cox, Miss Carolyn ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,....,,,,........ Cox, Gary fFr.D ,,,, 155, 195, 225, 245, Cox, Paulette fFr.D ,,,,.,,,,,,, 140, 249, Crabtree, Daniel fSoph.D .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Crabtree, Jane fSoph,D ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, Crabtree, John iFr.D .,.,........ 30, 134, Crabtree, Lelia. CSoph.D .,..,,,,.......,,,. ,,,, Craig, Mrs. Alice ..,,............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Craig, Reba fSr.D ,,,,...,, .,,,,....,,,, Craig, Shirley fSr.D ....,,... ..i.... 1 53, Crank, Richard Ur.D . ..,. ,,,,,,, 1 29, Crawford, Laura fFr.D .........,,,,,.. 249, Crawford, Russell Ur.D Crayton, Philip fSr.D .,.. 129, 130, 135, Crayton, Steve fSr.D .,..,,...........,,, 108, Crenshaw, Wilma Ur.D ...,... -.,, ,,.,,,,,,, Cromer, David fSr,D .....,.. 161, 296, Crowell, Charles fSoph.D ,....,.. 229, Crowell, Francie fSoph.D ..., 155, 195, 245, 229, Crowell, Johnny fSr.D .,., 82, 83, 93, 119,12O,122,155,161,167,191 245 Crump, Mary fFr.D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Curry, Virginia fFr.D ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 49, Dahmer, Frances fSr.D .... 108, 146, Daniel, Bonnie fSoph.D ...,,., ,.., 2 30, Daniel, Gary fSoph.D ,,,. 138, 139, Daniel, Judy fSr.D ,,,,,,,,,,,, 97, 161, Darnell, Harold fSopl1,D ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Dauphin, Gail fSr.D ,,,, 73, 74 78 v 271 205, 312 174 202 225, 343 142 248 268 229 248 160 229 272 368 271 248 260, 269 249 249 195, 297, 294 195, 273 249 161 249 195, 268 249 321 269 270 249 161 36 249, 278 268 229 129 249 229 , 43 161 177 134 269 131, 161 229 203 297 336 225, 271 105, 225, 350 249 261 147, 161 272 230, 278 350 230 , , 101, 105, 147, 162, 268, 25 Davenport, Pam Ur.D .,,. 80, 125, 126, 127, 203, 268, 338 Davidge, Brenda fFr.D ,,., 129, 134, 249 Davidge, Sharon fSoph.D ,,,, 129, 134, 229, 230 Davidson, Robert fSoph.D ..,,.,,,.,....,.,,,, 230 Davidson, Sherrie fFr.D ..,....r, .,1...,.,,, 2 49 Davis, Affie Ur.D ,,,,,,,,rr,, ,r... 2 03, 270 Davis, Bobbie fFr.D ...,. .,.,, 2 49, 261 Davis, Chris fFr,D ,..,,,., .,.1,,,,,. 2 49 Davis, Coy Ur.D ,......,,,,,,,,, ,r,,, 2 03, 269 Davis, Elizabeth fSoph.D ,.,,,,,,,........,,, 230 Davis, Glenda Ur.D ..,....,, 146, 204 Davis, Michael fFr.D ,,,,1,, , ,,,,,,,.,,. 250 Davis, Paul fSr.D ,,,,r,,, ,,,,., 9 7, 162 Davlin, Anita Ur.D .... ..,..1,, , 204 Deason, Lonnie fFr.D Decker, Charles fSr.D .,..r,, ..,,,,, 1 62 D.E. CLASSES ,.,.,...,,,,.,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,....., 96 DEDICATION ,,..,,,,.,,,..,,..,......,,,,..,,,,,.. 14 Dehart, Cheryl fSr.D ,,.. 129, 130, 135, 162 Dempsey, Mary fFr.D .,,..... 88, 250, 271 Deupree, Martha fFr.D .,,,..,,.........,,,,,,, 250 Deupree, Walter fSoph.D .,,.......,,...,,,,. 230 Dickard, Larry Ur.D .... 69, 129, 131, 1.35, 204 Dickerson, Sammy fFr.D Dorgan, Frances fFr.D ,......,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,. 250 Dorgan, Patricia fSoph.D .....,,.,,,,,,,,.... 230 Dorough, James fSoph.D .... 129, 134, 230 Dougherty, Jimmy .,,,....,,,, 108, 204 Downs, Mark fFr.D ........., 129, 135, 250 Drake, Linda fSoph.D ...,.,...,...... 230, 269 Driskille, Carolyn fSr.D .,.. 138, 155, 195, 225 245 Drush, Jimmy QSoph.D ,1,,,,,,.,.....,,,,,,,,, 230 Drush, Lloyd fSoph.D ......rr,.,,,,, .,,,.... 2 30 Du Bose, Cathy Ur.D ......., 269, 204, 148 Duck, Jessie fSr.D ,... 155, 195, 162, 225, 245 Dudley, Sharon fSoph.D ,,,, ,.,. 1 40, 230 Duffy, Billy Ray fFr.D .,.....,,,,,,,,...,,..,, 250 Duke, Buzz Ur.D ,,,,,,,,....,....,,,,.., 204, 291 Duncan, Becky Ur.D .... 142, 204, 268 Duncan, Karen fSr.D .,......,,,,,,,,.... 162, 270 Dupuy, Bob CSr.D ,.., 67, 68, 106, 162, 167, 350, 149 Dupuy, Jim QSoph.D .......,.,,,,,,,.... 229, 230 Dushane, Johnny fSoph.D ,,,,,,,,...,1., l ,,,, 230 Dykema, Larry fSr.D .,,,.....,.,,,,,......,. 162 Dykema, Shirley Q-Jr,D ,,.. 155, 195,' 204, 245, 225, 272, 94 Early, Joe fFr.D ,,,,....,i...., ,,,,,,, 2 50 Edmonds, Paul Ur,D ,,,,.,. ,,,.--, 2 04 Elardo, Dwight fSr.D , ..i... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 63 Elder, Harold Ur.D ,,,,,,,,........,,.......... 204 Elder, John ,,,, 155, 195, 204, 225, 245, 291 Elkins, Linda qsfg ,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 62 Elkins, Stephanie ,,,,, .,,..... 2 5 204 Ellard, Gary fSr.D ,,,,,, , ..,,., . 162 Ellard, Susan ........... ,,,,,, 1 40 250 Elliot, Robert fSoph.D ....... ,,i,,,..,,.... 2 30 Elliot, Evelyn Ur.D ,,,,,,,, ....i. 2 05 25 Ellis, Beva Ur.D ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,..,,,,,, 2 O5 Ellis, Georgette ,.,.,,...,, ,,,...,r.,.,,,,,,, 3 9 Emery, Mike fSr.D ,..........,,,,, 97, 96, 163 Emery, Rosemary fSr.D .,.,.,,,.,,,.... 163, 268 Ethridge, Mrs. Elizabeth .......,.,,,,,,, 33, 148 Ethridge, Jim Ur.D .,,. 285, 103, 298, 114, ' 117, 89, 205, 209, 279, 301 Evans, Kirby fFr.D ..,,,..,.......r,,,,,,,,.,,. 250 Evans, Larry fFr.D ,,,,..,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, 250 Evers, Mike fSr.D ..,. 61, 136, 137, 158, 163, 279, 149 Evers, Sandra fFr.D ,,...,,, 140, 250, 273 36I 268, Farnham, Juanita fSr.J 163, 268, Farnham, Sherry fSoph.J ,,,,..,,..,,,, .A., Faulkner, David QJr.J .,,,,, ...,,,,,,,.,,.,, Faulkner, Glenda fSr.J ,.,. 110, 147, 155, 195, 225, 245, 268, 332, 149, Faulkner, Jeannie fFr.J ..., 140, 250, Faulkner, Thomas fFr.J ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1. Faulkner, Tommy fSoph,J ,,,,.,.,..,,,,rr Faulkner, William fJr.J ...,,,,,,,,r.,,,.,,, Faust, Bob CSr.J .... 81i 155, 165, 201, 225, 245, 292, 291, 295, 290, FAVORITES ,,,,....,,,,,a,,..,, .,..,,,,,,,,,..,, Field, Mrs. Margaret ,,,,,., ....,. 4 3, Finch, Millard ,..,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, Finch, Zeta fSoph.J ..,., ,,,,,,,..,,, Finley, Daniel fSoph.J ,,i,. ,i..., 143, Fitchl Danny fJr.J Fitzpatrick, David fJr.J .,,, 81, 85, 195,'155, 225, 245, 290, 291, 295, Flanagan, Patricia fFr.J ,,i. 81, 250, Flamigan, Wanda fSoph.J ,,...., ,,,,,,. Flari , Kenneth fFr.J ,...,,,, ..,,,, Fleet Ronnie QFr.J ,,,,..,,, ,,,.. FO TBALL ....,,,,,,1.,,, .,,,, Ford Bubba fSr.J ..,.,. ,,,...,,,...... Ford Calvin QSLJ .,,......,,,...,.,,..... 163 Ford Carol CSoph.J .,,,,... 231, 273, Ford Deric fSr.J .,,. ,......,. 1 63, Ford Larry fSr.J ....,, .....,,,,,....,, Ford, Larry fJr.J .,,,.. .,.....,,,,.. Ford, Pam fJr.J ..,,,,. .,..,. 2 06, Ford, Paula fSr.J ,,.... .,,,.......,,... Ford, Philip fFr.J .,,,...,..,,,..,.....,,. 250, Ford, Richard fFr.J 1 2,......,.,......,, 250, Forsythe, Jon fSr.J .,,. 81, 92, 105, 164, 195, 225, 245, 290, 291, 298, Fordythe, Wanda fSoph.J ..,,. 231, 337, Foster, Bill fSoph.J .... 231, 232, 279, Fostizr, Jackie fJr.J .,,,,.....,,..,,.,,, ....,,, Fosqer, Linda fFr.J ,.,,.......,.,,,.... 268, Foster, Sharon Kay fSoph,J ,,,. 231, Eovstler, Liny fSoph.J .,,,...,.,,,,,.. 231, Fra ks, Dinah KJr.J ,,,1......,,...,.,,, 206, Fragks, Iva fJr.J .,,,..,,,.,,.,,, 206, 271, Fra er, Jimmy fJr.J ,... 129, 131, 135, Fra ier, Bobby fFr.J ....,,,,,,,...,, 129, FR SHMAN CLASS ,....,,, ....,,.,,... ..,, Fry, Mollie fJr.J ..,,....,. .......,1,. 2 06, Fry Sue fSoph.J .....,,,,.....,,,.....,. 231, Fugler, Jerry fJr.J .,,,.... 129, 135, Fugler, Johnny fJr.J .,,,...,..,,,,.. Fugler, Margie fFr.J .....,,.... 129, Fugler, Walter fSoph.J ,,t. 129, 131, FurL'h, Mr. Pat ,,,,...,..,,,.......,,.t.,.t.,,,,,1, Furrh, Scotty fS0ph.J .... 77, 84, 145, 1 225, 231, 232, 245, 278, Fyffe, Carolyn fFr.J Fyffe, David fSoph.J .....,.,,,,..... 231, Fyffe, James fSr.J ,.... ...,,,,,,... Fyffe, Janie fJr.J ....,,, . ....,. 206, Fyffe, Jimmy fSr.J ......,,.,,,.1,.,...,,,,,,t,,,,, Gaddis, Susan fSr.J .... 155, 164, 195, 245, Garmon, Kathy fSr.J .... 155, 164, 225, 245, Garrison, Ronnie QSoph.J ,,,,,.....,,,,,,,1.. Gentry, Jackie fS0ph.J .... 155, 195, 231, 245, George, Arnol fJr.J ......,.....,.,,..,, 151, George, Aubrey fFr.J ..,, 129, 131, 362 316 230 205 163, 148 251, 271 250 230 206 195, 298, .301 50 145 250 250 230 206, 347 251, 268 231 250 250 275 138 , 95 334 334 164 206 164 164 251 251 155, 302, 337 268 288, 291 206 251 273 272 273 338 206, 209 135 244 270 271 206 206 135 135, 231 335 195, '314 232 164 268 164 225: 273 195, 269 231 225, 268 207 134, 251 George, Dinah fSoph.J .,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. 140, 231 George, John E. fSr.J ,,,...,,.,,. 137, 164 George, John fJr.J ,,,, 137, 141, 207, 321 George, June CSr.J ,,,, 74, 155, 158, 165, 195, 225, 245, 270, 550, 149 xGeorge, Robert fSoph.J ,,,,,,, ,,,,. ' ,,,,,,, 2 31 George, Walter fSoph.J ....,,,,,,.. 138, 231 Gibson, Jack fJr,J ,,,,...,.,, .,,,1...... 2 07 Gibson, James fJr.J .,,,.,. .,,,,,,. 2 07 Gibson, Mr. Patrick H. ,,,.,.,,,,,,t,.. 40, 89 Glass, Keith fJr.J ..,..,,,....,,,,t,.,,,,,,,,. 129 Goldberg, Bobby fJr.J ,,,. 142, 143, 208, 209, 527 Gordon, Elizabeth fFr.J ,.,. 140, 141, 273, 251 GOLF ,...,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,2,,,...,,.,,2,,1,,,.,,,.,...,,, 324 Goulden, David fJr.J ..,,,.......,,..,,...,,, 208 Graff, Jackie fSr.J ..,, 165, 279, 286, 298 Graham, Sidndy fSr.J ...,,,.,..,...,,,,,,.... 165 Grainger, Steve fFr.J 1,.. 131, 134, 129, 251 Grantham, Calvin .,.. 35, 79, 118, 121, 123 Graves, Bart fSoph.J .,,,.,.....,.,,. 231, 278 Graves, Jerry fSr.J .,,, 143, 145, 165, 195, 225, 245, 149 Graves, Johnnie fSr.J ,,.. 143, 165, 268, 330 Graves, Tommy fSoph.J .,,,...,,,,,,...,,,, 231 Green, James fFr.J Green, Rae Nell .... 140, 155, 195, 225, 245, 271, 552, 251 Green, Susan fSoph.J .,.. 155, 195, 225, 231, 245, 270, 345, 25 Greer, Pattye fFr.J ...,.,,.....,,,.....,.,,,,.. 251 Gregory, Mr. Frederick ,,11... ,,,..,. 4 4 Griffin, Daniel lFr.J Hammet, James ,,,..,,,....,,,. 47, 79, 128, Hampton, Roland fSr.J ...,,,,...,, 137, Hancock, Betty .fSr.J .... 138, 166, 269, Hannold, Bobbie QSr.J ...,,......,,.,..,,,.... Harber, Ben CSr.J ....,,.....,,.,..... 150, Harber, Patricia fSoph.J ,... 144, 145, Harbour, David fJr.J ..........,,.......,.... Harless, Sue fJr.J 1... 140, 155, 195, 225, 245, 271, Harmon, Kay fSoph.J ,... 39, 109, 232, Harper, James .,,..,,,,,,...,,.,,...,,.,,,..,,. .,,. Harrell, Mrs. Valrie ..,..,,,,,1. 37, 113, Harris, Mrs. Adelle ...,......,,1.......1....... Harris, Cynthia fFr.J .... 147, 268, Harris, Dana fJr.J ,,.. 155, 195, 209, 245, Harris, Jodie fJr.J .,.. 78, 117, 115, 143, Harris, Tom fSoph.J .,.. 115, 195, 232, 245, 291, Harrison, Judith fSoph.J .,.......1...,...... Harrison, Linda fFr.J ........ 140, 252, Harrison, Louie .,.,...,.,,............. Hart, Barry fSr.J ...,......,,,... 166, 172, Hart, Clyde fJr.J Hartsell, John fSoph.J Hasler, Kathryn ,,...... 144, 147, Haslet, Rutledge fSoph.J Hassler, Angie CJr.J ...........,.,..,....,,.,... Hatfield, William fSoph.J .,....,.......,, Hayes, Bruce fSoph.J ...,.1...,,,.,,....,.,.,.... Hayes, Karen f,Fr.J .... 114, 117, 155, 252, 245, 268, Hayes, Stan fSr.J ...,....,... 137, 166, Haygood, Billy CJr.J Haynes, Ester fSr.J .... 74, 84, 166, Ha s, ohnn r.J ....,,.,,,...,..., , ...... Hays,'Judy fFr. ....,....... 140, 252, Heard, David fJr.J .,..,,...,.,.....,,,,.....,. Heard, Eunice fSoph.J ..,,....,....,..,....... Hearne, John fSoph.J ,....,..,,,..... 138, Hearnsberger, Ernest fFr.J Griffin, Diana ,...,, ...,,,,, 2 51 Griffin, Linda fFr.J Griffin, Joe fFr.J ..,,,,,.. 278, 251 Griffin, Ronald fSr.J .,,,t. ,,,,......,,,. 1 37 Griffin, Susie CFr.J ,,,.,.,, .... 2 70, 251 Grigsby, James fFr.J ......,,,, ..,..,,,... 2 51 Grigsby, Veronica fSoph.J ,,,. 129, 131, 132, 232 Grimes, Barbara fFr.J .,,....,..,,,.......,,.. 273 Grimes, Mrs. Grace ,,.....,,,.,..,,.,,,...,..,, 29 Grimes, Mike fJr.J ,,,,,,.. 69, 137, 208 Grimes, Marilyn fJr.J ....,,,,,,,,...,.,,,.,....,, 87 Grimes, Vernard fSr.J .... 111, 165, 175, 176, 179, 284, 339 Grinnell, Barbara fJr.J ,,,, 129, 132, 133, 208, 251 Grubbs, Linda fJr.J ..,,11 ...,,,,,,,....,,., 2 08 Guffey, Rhory fFr.J ..,,,,1,.. ,..., 2 51 Guilliams, Elaine fJr.J .,,... .,.., 2 08 Guilliams, Jerry fFr.J ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 51 Gunter, Randy fFr.J ,,,,t. ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, 2 51 Hackney, Alice fSoph.J ,,.. 138, 270, 232 Haddock, Gerald fSr.J ,,,. 59, 143, 153, 165, 275, 279, 280, 285, 289, 322, 552, J 149 Haden, Jodie fJr.J .,,,....,,,.....,,,..,,,,... 208 Hadlock, Richard fJr.J ,.., 208, 275, 279, 280 Haffner, Linda QSoph.J .... 155, 195, 225, 232, 245, 272 Hailey, Jean fSr.J .,,. 83, 145, 165, 286 Hall, Becky fSoph.J ,,,. 86, 155, 195, 225, 232, 245, 271, 517 Hall, Kenneth ,,,...,,,,,...,,.,,...,,.,,,...,..,,.... 40 Hall, Martha fSoph.J .,,,.... 107, 232, 271 Hall, Miss Nell ,,...,..,....,,.......,,,....,,,,,.. 39 Halliburton, John fFr.J ....,,,.,,.. 278, 251 Halliburton, Richard fSoph.J f ,,,......,. 232 Hamblen, Johnny fJr.J ,,,...,,,,,, ..,,.,.. 2 08 Hamilton, Ronnie fSoph.J ,,,,...,..,,......,, 232 Hammers, Ronnie 1Jr.J .,,. 81, 103, 155, 195, 199, 208, 225, 245, 279, 286, 290, 291, 293, 294 130 166 339 166 166 232 208 208, 338 268 208 117 46 340, 251 225, 278 131, 209 225, 332 140 268 252 296 252 209 232 233 195, 225 172 327 209 272 209 232 232 Heath, Mike fSoph.J ......,......... 138, 232 Heath, Steve fSr.J ,...,,,,,,,,,,,.......,, 166, 95 Heim, Patti 1111.3 ....,.,.,,.. 140, 252, 268 Henderson, Buddy fSr.J .,11.............,.. 150 Henderson, Edward fJr.J .,,, 84, 209, 279, 289, 337 Henderson, Mrs. Frances Henderson, Kay fSoph.J .... 232, 271, 316, 25 Henderson, Linda QFr.J .... 39, 1-40, 252, 337 Henigan, James fSoph.J ,,.,...... ,..,,,. 2 32 Henigan, Retha fFr.J ,...,., .,...., 2 52 Henigan, Sidney fSr.J Hensley, Sharilyn QSoph.J ........ 232, 268 Herndon, Miss Mary Boyd ,...,,..,,,.,,,, 34 Hester, Weldon fSr.J ..........,,..,, 150, 167 Hicks, Bessie fJr.J ....,...,.,... ..,,,.,,.. 2 09 Hicks, Burton fSoph.J .....,,.....,......,.,., 232 Hicks, Linda fSr.J ....,...,...........,...,.....,. 167 Hightower, David fJr.J .... 129, 131, 134, 209 Hightower, Johnny fSoph.J .... 69, 129, 131, 135, 232, 234 Hightower, Kay fSr.J .... 60, 82, 92, 110, 119, 121, 123, 155, 167, 195, 225, 245, 269 Hilburn, Judith fSr.J ...1...... ........ 1 67 Hildreth, Ledgar fFr.J ....... .,..... 2 52 Hill, Grady fJr.J ...- ...... ........... 2 O9 Hill,,Kenneth fFr.J ,....,..,........,,. 252, 278 Hill, Leon fSoph.J .,...................... 117 233 Hillis, Doug fSr.J ,... 155, 195, 167, 225, 245, 290, 291, 294 Hillis, Marilyn fSoph.J ................ 233, 272 Hilyer, Sherry fSoph.D .....,,,.........,...,,A 233 Hines, Barbara Ur.D ,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,..,. 210, 25 Hines, Rodney fSr.D .,.. 105, 155, 168, 195, 225, 245, 327, 337 Hines, Steven fFr.D .,,.,...,... 76, 252, 278 Hines, Thomas Ur.D '... ..,... H V 210 Hines, Treva Ur.D .,,, ,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 2 1 0 Hirsch, Jeanie. Ur.D .... 85, 86, 88, 155, 195, 199, 210, 225, 245, 270, 325, 335 Hogue, Hollis fSr.D ..,,, 2, ...,,,,,,,,,,,, H 168 Hogue, J. T. fSoph.D ., ,...,..,,...,,,,, H, 233 Holder, Gerald Ur.D H ,1., 210 Holderby, Don Ur.D .,i,..,... ,. ...., ,..... 2 10 Holderby, Steve fFr.D .i.,... .,.... 2 52, 278 Holeman, Mary fFr.D ,,,,,,,.,,,,.., .,,,,..1 2 52 Holland, Bobby fSoph.D ...,,,,,..,.,,...... 233 Holley, Linda fSoph.D .... 108, 140, 233, ' 272 Hollis, Eva fSoph.D ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 233 Holmes, Carol Ur.D .... 210, 268, 319, 94 HOMECOMING ,,,,,,..,,,,....,,.1....,,,,....,... 98 HONOR STUDENTS ........................ 106 Hood, Sue .,.........,.... 146, 210, 272 Hooten, Brenda CSoph.D ....,2,2....,,,.....V. 233 Hooten, Carolyn Ur.D .,.,,,,, 199, 210, 268 Hooten, Frances Ur.D ,,.. 155, 195, 210, 225, 245, 271 Hopkins, Bruin Ur.D ,.., 129, 131, 134, l 210, 149 Hopkins, Clyde fSoph.D .,., 107, 233, 278 Hopkins, Connie fSr.D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 168 Hortman, Kenneth fSr.D ,,,,,,,,,,,, 18, 168 Howard, Anita fSoph.D ..,......... 233, 234 Howard, M545-:I Ur.D 37155, 195, 211, 7311, Me, 225, 245 Howard, Gerald fSr.D . ......,,,.,...., ,,,,, 1 68 Hudson, Mrs.. Janie ................l,,,.., ,,,, 2 9 Hudson, Billy Ur.D ............ 129, 134, 211 Huff, Tempi Ur.D ,,,,......,....,1,,,,,...,, ,,,, 2 11 Huffman, Mike CSr.D ,,,, 111, 155, 168, 195, 225, 245, 304 Huffman, Nina fSoph.D .,,. 105, 155, 195, 245, 233, 273 Huffman, Susan Jo Ur.D ,,,, 80, 103, 117, 155, 195, 211, 225, 245, 267 Huffman, William .,..,.,,..... ,,.,,. 2 11 Hull, Don fSr.D ,,.. 155, 169, 195, 225, 245, 205 Hull, Ted my .,,.eeee,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 252 Humphries, John fFr.D 1,,,....,,,.... ,,,,,,,, 2 52 Humphries, Lee fSr.D .,,,1.11,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 169 Hyde, Alice fSr.D .... 69, 137, 139, 143, 169, 268, 323 Hyde, Virginia fSoph.D .... 69, 108, 137, 155, 195, 225, 233, 234,245,268 Iliff, Cheryl fFr.D cccc 30, 138, 252, 270 Iliff, Karen fSr.D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, 169, 268 INDEX ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,11,VV 1,,, 3 6 0 INTRODUCTION ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,11,11,, W 1 Isaacs, Mona CFr.D .,,.,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 252 Ives, Vicki CSoph.D ,,,, 155, 195, 225, 233, 245, 345 Jackson, Carla CSr.D ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 1 69 Jackson, Judy fSoph.D ,.,,.. ,,,,... 1 40, 233 Jackson, 'Martha fFr.D ...., .....,,,,,,, 2 52 Jackson, Wilma fSr.D .,,,,, ........ 1 69 Jagot, Frank fFr.D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. 252 Jagot, Rene Ur.D .....,..,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,... 2 11 James, Danny fSr.D ,,,. 70, 170, 304, 305. 319 Janeway, Connie fSoph.D ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , 234 Jeans, Jimmy fFr.D ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,,,, 252 Jennings, Ila Pat CSr.D .,,. 71, 103, 137, 170, 155, 195, 225, 245, 267, 270, 350, 149 Jeter, Jesse fSr.D ,,.. 96, 97, 170, 172, 95 Jimerson, Wanda fSr.D ,,,,. 170 Johnson, Howard fFr.D ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 52 Johnson, Jimmy fSr.D H ., ,,,,,,,,.,, . 170 Johnson, Julia fSr.D ,.,,, ,,,,. ,,...,,,, , 1 70 Johnson, Pamela fFr.D ,,,,,, .,,,,,, 2 53, 268 Johnson, Terry fSoph.D ., .. ,, . 234 Jones, Brenda Ur.D ,,,,.. . I... 211 Jones Dale fSoph.D ,,,,.,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. 2 34 Jones, David QFr.D ,,,,,,,, 137, 138, 253 Jones Donnie fSr.D ,,,, 125, 130, 134, 170 Jones, Eliza fFr,D ,,,, 155, 195, 225, 245, 253, 271 Jones, Elizabeth CFr.D ,, , ,,,,,,, 253 Jones, Gary fSr.D Jones, Jennifer fFr.D ............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253 Jones, Jimmy fSr.D ,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.... 170 Jones Linda Ur.D ..,. 137, 211, 271, 332 Jones, Linda fSoph.D ,,,,...,,....... 129, 234 Jones, Kay fSoph.D ..,,,,,, 231, 234: 268 Jones, Marlin .,,,,,,,........,,,,.., ,,,, 2 53 Jones, Mary fSr.D ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 170 Jones, Mrs. Margherite .,.,.,. ,.,.,,. 3 0 Jones, Mellie fFr.D ......,.,. ,,,,,,,, 2 34 Jones, Merian fFr.D ,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 40 Jones, Morris fSr.D ,,,,. ..... 9 7, 171 Jones, Percy fFr.D Jones, Sue fSoph.D ,,,,,,,,...., ,,,,, 2 34 Jones, Therolyn CSoph.D .,,,. ..,..... 2 34 Jopling, Mary CSoph.D ..,., ......,,,,,,,,, 2 34 Jordan, Jimmy fSoph.D ,...,..,.....,,, 231, 234 Jordan, Paula Ur.D ,,.. 211, 271, 332, 148 JUNIORS .........,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Kay, Donald fSr.D ,,,,,,,,..,,,,, .,,,,,,, 9 6, 171 Kay, Leta fFr.D ,,.. 155, 195, 225, 245, 253, 272 Kay, Linda fSr.D ..,, 70, 100, 110, 137, 155, 171, 195, 225, 245, 267, 270, 274 Kay, Ronnie fSoph.D ,,,,..,, 114, 117, 234 Keel, Lawanna fFr.D ,,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,, ,, 253 Keese, Beverly fSr.D ,,,, 137, 147, 139, 272, 322, 171 Keesee, Mr. Billy Joe ,,,, 44, 277, 279, 298 ,eeieeeee eeet eeeeeeee , 2 ,Li Kelley, Jr.D ,,,,,,,,...,... ,,,,,,,. 2 11 Kelley, Stephen QFr.D ..,.,,.,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,..,. 253 Kemper, Kathy fFr.D ,,.. 80, 105, 155, 195, 225, 245, 271,,253, 326 Kennedy, Jimmy fSoph.D ,,,. 131, 134, 129, 234 Kennedy, Linda Ur.D ..,, 129, 131, 134, 211 Kennedy, Sandra fSr.D ...,,,.,,,,,.....,..,,,, 172 Keys, Kay fSr.D ,,,,.,,,,,...... 171, 172, 268 Kirkpatrick, Charlie fSoph.D .,,,....,,,, 234 Knight, Robert fSr.D ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 172 Knighton, Carolyn fSoph.D ,,,,.,,. 140, 234 Knighton, Lou Ann CFr.D .,,,....,...,..,.... 253 Koenig, Kathy fSr.D ,... 70, 142, 143, 155, 172, 195, 225, 245, 272, 330, 349 Kuhn, Robert fFr.D ,.....,,,,,,,,,,.,,... .,,,, 2 53 Kuykendall, Claude fFr.D ....... ,,,, 2 53, 278 Kuykendall, Rosiland Ur.D ..,,,,,, 212, 269 Kyles, Leona fFr.D ,..,..,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,,, 2 53 Kyles, Richard Ur.D ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 12 Lacy, Jack fFr.D .,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,.,.,, 2 53, 278 Lake, Betty fSr.D ..,. 105, 155, 173, 145, 195, 225, 245, 268, 144 Lake, Butch fFr.D .,,. 39, 66, 76, 115, 117, 253, 278 Lambert, Jimmy fSr.D ,,,,...,., .,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 73 Lambert, Robert fFr.D ,,,, 129, 134, 253 Lancaster, Gay Ur.D .... 155, 195, 225, 245, 253, 272, 203 Lancaster, Jaclyn fFr.D ,,,, 155, 195, 225, 245, 253, 272 Lancaster, Jan fSr.D ,,,. 100, 103, 116, 117, 155,175, 195, 225, 245, 267 Lanclreneaux, Robert fSoph.D ,,,,.,....,, 234 Lane, Franklin fFr.D ,,..,,,,,,,,,..........,,,,, 253 Lane, Walter fFr.D , ,,,,,,,...,,,, 138, 253 Langley, Leslie fFr.D .,.,,, ,.... ,,,,.,,,,,,, 2 5 3 Langley, Stevie ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.......,.,. 212 273 Langner, Diane QSoph.D ,,,, 107, 234, Langner, Raymond fSr,D ,,,, 173, 279, 284 LaRue, Ronald fFr.D ..,,,,,,...,............ 253 Lay, Janet fSoph.D ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140, 235 Layton, Cynthia fSoph.D- ,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 35, 272 Layton, Earl QSr.D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 73 Lea, Charles fSophiD ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.1. 235 Lea, Linda ,,,, 80, 144, 145, 195, 212, 225, 245, 272 Lea, Mrs. Mary G. .,,........,........ 28, 126 Lea, Rosalyn fSoph.D ,,,, 155, 195, 225, Lee, Billy CSr.D ,,,,,,,, 235, 245, 273, 25 173 Lee, Carolyn fFr.D ,.,,... ,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,. 2 54 Lee, Larry fFr.D .,,,,.,,,,,, 254 Lee, Thomas CFr.D ,II,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,........ 278 Lefler, Cloye fSoph.D .,..,,,,.............,.. 235 ,J.eslie, Judy fSoph.D ,,,. 231, 235, 273, 25 Leslie, Mrs. Althea ,,,,,,,,...........,.......,,,,, 26 Levine, Donna fSr.D ..,. 155, 173, 195, 225, 245, 279, 343 Levine, Lynn fSoph.D ,,,,,,,,..,..... 236, Lewandowski, John ..,...,...,..... Lewis, Diane QSr.D ,,,, 107, 103, 142, 271 254 155, 173, 195, 225, 245, 270, 271,311 Lewis, Dub Ur.D ..........,... 212, 279, 282 Lewis, Luellyn fSoph.D ,.,,.,,,........ 138, 236 Lewis, Robert fSr.D .,,.,,,,.....,.,,,,,.,,,,,.. 174 Lewis, Roselle fSr.D ,,,, 137, 141, 174, 272, 322, 149 Lewis, Steve fFr.D L... 114, 117, 155, 195, 225, 245, 254, 278, 311 Lindsay, Mrs. Ruth ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,, 26 Linton, Evelyn fSoph.D ...,,, ....,,. 2 35 Littlejohn, John fSoph.D ..,... .,.,.,. 2 35 Livingston, Jay ,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 12 Lloyd, Sue fSoph.D ,,,.,,. .,,, 2 35 Lollar, Melba fFr.D ,,,,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 5 4 Lollar, Nelda fFr.D ..,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 254 Lomax, David Ur.D ..,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 213 Lomax, Philip fFr.D ,... 155, 195, 225, 245, 254, 258, 278 Lothrop, Paul fSoph.D ,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,.... 235 Love, Diane fSr.D ,....,.,,,, .....,,,,,.,,. 1 74 Lovil, Patsy fSoph.D .,...,, ,,,,,,, 2 36 Lowery, Mr. Mark ,,..,.... .,..,. 2 9 Loyd, Marvin fSoph.D .,,,.,, ,,,,,,. 2 35 Loyd, Wayne fSoph.D .,...,,,,.,......,,,,,,, 235 Lucht, Margaret Ur.D ,.,,..,,.,,,.... 203, 213 Lundy, Lynda .,,,,,,. 145, 254, 268 Lyle, Jimmy fSr.D .,,, 68, 119, 120, 174, 263, 304, 357 Mace, Elizabeth7fFr.D ..,,,,, I............ 2 54 Mace, Elizabeth fFr.D ...,,,, ,.,,,,,. , 254 Mace, Jennifer fSr.D ..,,..,, ,,.... 1 09, 174 Maciokos, Robert Ur.D ,,,,,, 1 213 Macomber, Carroll CFr.D ......,,,.,, 254, 278 Madewell, Clarence fFr.D ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 254 Maddox, Royce fSr.D .,.,..,,.....,........I. 174 Maddox, Sandra fSr.D ..,. 102, 75, 147, 155, 195, 225, 245 Magrill, Mr. Joe ,,,,,,,,.,,,..........., 37, 96 Maloney, Marilyn ..., 88, 254, 258, 272 Maloney, Peggy Ur.D ,,,, 155, 195, 213, 225, 245, 272, 334, 314 Maloney, Robert fFr.D Manning, Donald fFr.D ..,. 139, 134, 131, 254 Maranto, Phyllis QFr.D ,,,, 155, 195, 225, 245, 254, 273 363 Marshall, Ernie fJr.J ,,,, 81, 85, 105, 203. 213,225,245,278,291,294 Marshall, Verne fFr.j ,,,,.,,,.,, ,,V,, ,,,VV 2 5 4 141161, 141 csene ,,,,..,,..,,,,, ,....,,, 32, 143 Martin, Jack fSr.J ,,,, 55, 68, 81, 106, 102, 112 117,155,175,225,245,263,29Q V 291, 293, 296, 297 Martin, Wayne fSr.J .,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,, .. 175 Masori, Mrs. Carolyn .,,,,...,,.....,.,,,,....2,, 28 Masod, Cathy fSoph.j .,,, 138, 155, 195, 225,236,245,271 Mason, Linda QSLJ .,,, 99, 100, 104, 102, 1031, 54, 137, 139, 155, 175, 195, 225, 245 Math ny, Mr. James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 46, 136 Mattljews, Mary fSr.J .... 155, 168, 175, 195, 225, 245, 270, 356, 349 Mathgs, Laura fSr.J 1,,1.,, ,.,,.,,, 1 93, 272 Mathis, Phyllis CSr.J ,,,1., .. 175 Matthis, Johnnie fJr.J ,,,, ,,,,..,,,..,,,,, 2 13 Matt is, Linda fFr.J ...,... 254, 263 Maul in, Hamilton fJr.J ,,,, . ,. 213 MAY RICK STAFF .,.,.,,,,.. , ,, , H, 118 MAV TTES ..,..,,,,,.....,....,.,,,,,,,,, ., 266 Mayfiield, Gay Nell fSoph.J ,,,,,,,,,, 236 Mayfield, Gloria fSr.J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.., 1 75 Mayfield, Roger QSr.J ,,,, ,,,, 345, 175 Mayfield, Roy fFr.j Mayhew, Polly CJr.J ,,,,,,,,.. 125, 213, 271 Meadbws, Robert fFr.J 1,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,, 255 Meanls, Don fSr.J ..,, 51, 106, 70, 75, 78, 83, 68, 111, 112, 114, 115, 117, 142 177,276,279,283,322 Means, Susan QSoph.J ..,, 114, 117, 236, 269 Meeker, Connie fFr.j . , . 255 Mee s, David fSr.J .,,,,,, . . .. 177 Mee s, Phillip fSoph.j 1. .,,, 236 Meisenheimer, Susan fFr.J .... 155, 195, 225,245,255,272 Melton, Loreen fJr.j ,,,,.....,,,,,,,,. 213 Menqfee, Miss Agnes ,,,..,, .,,,,, . .. ,,,,, 1 39 Mikel, Linda fJr.J .,,,,,,,,, . 140, 213, 269 Miller, Miss Alline ...,,,,,,,,,..,....,, 37 Miller, James CFr.J ,,1,... .,.,,, ,,,,, . . 255 Mill 1, Judy fFr.J ,,,,...,....,,,,,,,,,.,,..,, 255 Mill r, Ronnie fJr.J ,,,, 76, 145, 195, 207, 213,225,245,279,283 Miller, Roy qsfq ,,,. 92, 155, 195, 168, 175,245,224 Miller, Sharyn fSoph.J ,,,,1,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, 236 Milstead, Delbery fSoph.J ,,,, 236, 278 Min trea, Brenda fJr.j ..,. 140, 213, 269 Mitciinamore, Ginger fJr.J .,,, 138, 144, . 195, 225, 213, 245, 268 Mitchell, Dianne fJr.j ,,,,.,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, 214 Mock, Kay fSr.j ,,,, 178, 268, 323, 356, 245, 148 Moore, Janet fSoph.j ,,,, 129, 134, 271, 236 Moore, Larry fSoph.J ..,,.,1......,, .1 ,,,,,, 236 Mooye, Linda fSr.J 129, 134, 178, 324 Moore, Martha fJr.j ..... . . ,. 214 Moofe, Nancy.fJr.J ,,,, . ,,,,,, , 214, 270 Moofe, Ray CFr.J ,,,,,,, .. ., . 255 Moore, Robert fJr.j .. ,,,, . 137, 214 Mooke, Robert fFr.J 255 Mooke, Ruth fFr.J ,, . 255 Mooke, Thomas fFr.J ,,,, 256 Mooire, William fFr.j .. . 255 Morgan, David fSoph.J Morgan, Melinda fFr.j ,, , . 256, 268 Morgan, Thomas fSr.J .,,., .. 178 Morin, Brenda fSr.J ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 79 Morin, Emile QFr,j ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 6, 256 Morrris, Cathy fJr.J ,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 14 Morris, Diane fSr.j ,,,. 108, 126, 127, 144, 1 145, 178, 268, 330, 148 Morris, Jerry fFr,j W H , 256 364 Morris, Lurlie -2f22---'ff--f-- 2561 273 Morris, Mary fJr.J ,,,, 124, 126, 127, 215, 207, 271, 148 Morris, Nancy fSr.J .. 56, 95, 75, 101, 102, 105, 115, 117, 116, 155, 142, 195, 221 246,271,265,271,350,25,95 Morrison, Mrs. Ethylleen ..,,,,...,,,,,., 42, 146 Morton, Billy QJr.J ,,,, 214, 279, 297, 298, 296 Morton, Judy fSr.J ,,,..,,, 179, 269, 339 Morton, Ronnie CSLJ ,,,,.,..,,.,..,. 179, 323 Morton, Roy fSoph.J 1.,,,,, .-,---1,,-,,---, 2 37 Morton, Walter C8123 H ,,,, 2- 179 Moseley, Kenneth fFr.j ,,..,, ...,,,,,, 2 256 Mulkey, Coach Anthony .,,,, ,,,,....,,,,,, 2 93 Munden, Ann fSr.J ,1..,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 8, 179 Munden, Herbert fFr.J ....,,,,,.. ,,,, 2 56, 273 Munnell, Patricia CSoph.J ,,,,1...,,,,,,,...,. 236 Murph, Jack fSoph.J ..,,,,,. 2367 237, 278 Murphy, Mr. Russel ...,,,,.1.......,,,,...,,,,, 24 Murray, Peggu fSr.j ,,.. 19, 137, 155, 196, 179, 224, 245, 269 iklurray, Troy fSr.J ,,., ,,,,,,,,.,.. 1 38, 179 Myers, Judy fJr.j ,,,. 146, 178, 214, 269 1N4cBride, Ann fSr.j ,,,, 148, 155, 195, 175, ' 225, 245, 285, 272, 149 McBride, Ben fJr.J ,,,. 155, 213, 195, 225, 245, 279, 281, 296, 299, 300 Mosfiae, Eddie fFr.J ..,, 16, 129, 134, 255, 26 McCain, Nancy fSoph.J ,,,, 70, 236, 269 McCann, Eugene fFr.J McCarty, David fSoph.j ..,,.,..,,.. 236, 291 McCarty, Mickey fSr.j ..,,...,.,,,,,,....,.,,, 176 McCarty, Robert CSOph.J ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 36 McCarty, Royce fSr.J ....,,,.,,.....,...,,,,, 176 McClendon, David fS0ph.j 86, 236, 237, 278 McClure, Ronald CSoph.J ,,,, 236, 278, 254 McCommon, Robert fFr.J .,,. 155, 225, 195, 255, 245 McCoy, Lynda CSr.J .,,, 137, 138, 176, 269, 350 McCullar, Michael fFr.J .,,.,..........,,,,, 255 McCullars, Art fFr.j ........,,,,,,,,,,,.,..... 255 McCullars, Francis fSr.J .... 138 155, 176, 225 245 McCullars, Kathy fSoph.j ,,,,,,,.,,,,.... 237 McElvogue, Donny fSr.J .,,,,,,, 177, 262, 275, 276, 279, 284, 339 McGilvray, Jimmy fJr.j .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, 213 McGuigan, Pat fSr.J ,,,,....,.,,.... 150, 177 McGuire, Dianna fSr.j ..,,,.,,,,,, 177, 268 McGuire, Homer fFr.J ,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,.... 255 McGuire, Kenneth fFr.j .,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,, 255 McHam, Allen fJr.J ,.......,... 74, 137, 213 McHam, Richard fFr.J ....,,....,. 138, 255 McIntyre, Louise fSr.J ...,. ..,....,,,,,,,, 1 77 McKay, Pamela fFr.J ...,....,,....,.,,..,,,, 255 McKee, Buddy, Mr. ,,,,........ 48, 277, 279 McKeel, Gerald, Mr. .,,,,,,,.....,...,,..,,,.,,. 43 McLendon, Ronald fFr.J ..,. 155, 195, 225, 245,278,255 McNatt, Mr. Wade .......,,,,, 35, 277, 278 Nader, Larry fSr.j ,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 Nader, Michael QSoph.J ,,,, 109, 143, 236 Nash, William fSoph.j ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 236 Nations, Mike fSr,J .,,,.... 150, 179, 320 Neafus, Judy fSoph.J ,,,,,,,, 155, 195, 225, 245, 271, 236,331 Neel, Jimmy fJr.J ,..,.,,,...,.....,............ 214 Neely, Francene fSr.J .... 103, 155, 176, 180, 196, 225, 245, 260, 318, 149 Neely, Geraldine fSr.J .... 155, 170, 196, 225, 245, 270, 318 Neely, Margaret fFr.J ,..,.... 138, 256, 270 Neely, Robert fJr.J ........ 214, 204, 149 Nesbitt, Mrs. Elaine ....,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,.,,,, 24 Neumeyer, Nancy CSoph.J ..,. 71, 86, 269, 23 Newberg, Mary fJr.J .... 155, 195, 211 225, 234, 268 Newland, Dee fSr,J .....,.. 155, 180, 195, 245, 255, 268 Newman, Barbara fSr.J .... 103, 105, 155, 176, 180, 195, 225, 245, 266, 270, 271, 327 Newman, Mrs. Emery ..,.,,,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,, 26 Newman, Richard QSoph.j .... 155, 195, 224, 236, 245, 279, 289 Nolan, Charles fSr.J ..,, 155, 180, 195, 225, 245, 279, 282 Nolan, Linda fJr.j ,,,,........ 214, 272, 341 Nolan, Ruby fFr.j .,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 256 Nolan, Sharon fFr,J ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 256, 272 Norman, Holmes fJr.J 3 Nowlin, Belinda fJr.J ..,, 26, 215, 268, 333 Ogden, Jennifer fFr.J ....... ...,,,, 2 56 Ogden, Larry fSoph,J ....... ....,,. 2 36 Ogle, Henry Ury ....,..,... ,,.,.,,,,, 2 15 O'Leary, Pamela fFr.J .... ,.... 1 40, 256 O'Leary, Penny fSr.J ..,.,,,,... ..,....,,.. 1 81 Oney, Joyce fJr.j ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,. ,,,,,,, 2 15 Oney, Leigh Ann fSoph.J ....,, ,,,,,,, 2 37 Oney, Linda fFr.j ................,, ,,.,,,. 2 56 Oney, Wanda fJr.j .....,..... ,,,,,, 2 15 ORGANIZATIONS ..........,,,.............,. 1 1 2 Ormes, Beverly fFr.j ,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 256 Ortis, Johnny fSr.j .,,,,,,. 92, 298, 181, 176 Overhultz, Tony fSoph.J ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 237 Owwn,Judy 1115 .... 129,207,215,132, 131 Owens, Pat fSoph,j ,...,.,,,,,,,,,.,. 134, 237 Paine, Bob fSr.j ,,,, 296, 297, 68, 83, 155, 195, 225, 245, 279, 287, 181 149 Palmer, Marc fSoph.J .... 151, 233, 237 Parker, Allen fFr.J ...,,......,,,,,,,,. 26, 256 Parker, Mrs. Beulah .,..,.......,.....,. 33, 149 Parker, Cherry fFr.J .... 144, 155, 145, 195, 225, 254, 256, 268, 326, 245 Parker, Gail fFr.J ..,.,..........,.... 256, 273 Parker, Janet fJr.j .... 155, 195, 215, 225, 245, 268, 313, 341 Parker, Suzy QSoph.J ..,.....,.,,.... 237, 142 Parker, Terry QFr.j .... 144, 145, 155 76, 225, 215, 268, 245, 254, 256, 326 Parliament, Kim fFr.J Parrish, Cosette CSoph.J ..,,.,,,............,,., 237 Parrish, Don fSr.J ......,,...,.,.,,,.,,,.,,,,, 181 Parrish, Harold CSr.J .... 135, 129, 181, 130 Parrish, Pat fSr.J ....,,.. ,,,,... ,,,,,,, 1 8 1 Parrot, Joe fSr.j .,,,........ ......,,,, 1 81 Parrot, Lowell fFr.j ..... ,.,.,,,,,,,,, 2 56 Patty, Larry fFr.J .,,,,.. ,,,,,, 2 78, 256 Pearce, Carolyn fJr.J ...,...,... ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Pearson, Becky fSr.J ...,,,,,......,,,,,. 147, 181 Pearson, Brenda fSoph,j ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 237 Pearson, Mary fJr.J ,,,, 137, 195, 215, 225,. 245, 269 155 Pelz, Charles 151.5 .....,..,.,,,,,,,,,, 182, 319 Penick, Charles fSoph.J ....,,....,. 237, 316 Pennington, Paula UQ ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 215 Pennington, Peggy fFr.J .... 129, 256, 134 Perkins, James fFr.j .,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 256 Perkins, Sally fSoph,J ,,,,,,,,,,,, 237, 269 Person, Bryan fSr.J ...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 182 Peteet, Allen fSr.J .... 103, 155, 182, 195, 225, 245, 279, 281, 322, 257 Peteet, Doug CSoph.J .... 155, 195, 225, 237, 245 Peteet, John fSr.j ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 182 Phillips, Ricky fSoph.j ,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 37 Phillips, Wanda Ur., ............, .,,,, 2 15 Phillips, Wendell CSoph.D ...... .,,.,.. 2 37 Phillips, William fSoph.D ,,,.,,,,,,,,..V 237 Pickens, Cheryl tSoph.j ,,,, 269, 237, 336 Pierce, Kenneth tSoph.J .,.......,,,,,,,,,,, 237 Pierpont, Bill tFr.j .,.illll 129, 134, 257 Pilkington, Bobby tSoph.j ,,,, , 237 Pilkington, Evelyn tSoph.j Pilkington, Kathy tFr.j ,,,,,,, 257 Pittard, Tommy tSr.D ....,,ii. ,V,.2,V,,..... 1 82 Pitts, Bonnie CFLQ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 75, 257, 58 Pitts, Donnie my ooooii ,,,,,,,,,...,,.i,. . . 257 Poe, Mason Ur.j ,,,, 69, 129, 131, 135, 215 Polkinghorn, Mrs. J. R. .,,,,.,,,,,,,. ..,.,,,, 2 7 Pollard, Anita fSr.j .... 129, 130, 131, 134, 183, 317, 150 Pollard, Kennie fFr.j .,,1 138, 147, 257, 271 Pollock, Brenda tSr.j ..., 126, 127, 152, 155, 183, 195, 225, 245,268 Ponder, jerry tSoph.j i,,,.,,,..,,...i,,,.,,.. 237 Pope, Danny Ur.j ,,,,,....,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,. 216 Pope, Dennis tSoph.j ...,,,,,,,,,..., 151, 237 Pope, Donna tSr.j ....i.,,,,...,.,.,,, 146, 183 Pope, Kathy Ur., aaaa 155, 195, 216, 225, 245, 268 Pope, Sharon tSr.J .,,. 129, 130, 131, 132, 183, 350 Poss, Sylvia Ur.j .,,,..,,,,,,,,,..... 216, 270 Pound, John tSoph.j .... 233, 238, 278 Powell, Anita tSoph.j ,,,, 155, 195, 225, 238, 245, 268, 313 Powell, Wayne fSoph.j .,,, 129, 134, 238 Power, Ava fSr.j ,.,,...,,,,, 142, 183, 270 Power, Gigi Ur.j . ,...,.,,,,.,.,,.l,,,., .,,,,,,, 2 16 Power, Irvin tSr.j ..,1 68, 106, 124, 125, 126, 183, 330 Power, Scotty CSoph.j .... 155, 195, 225, ' 233, 238, 245, 278 Power, Venita Ur.j ,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 269 Pratt, Johnny fFr.j .,,. 155, 195, 225, 245, 257, 278 Pratt, Russel tSoph.j .,,, 145, 195, 225, 238, 245, 278 Prendergast, Bonnie tSr.j ..,, 50, 68, 82, 100, 103, 119, 120, 122, 142, 143, 183, 270, 271 PRINCIPAL ,,,,.....,.,..,,,,,,........,,,,,,,,A,,f..,. 23 Proctor, Annette fSr.j ...... .....,. 9 6, 183 Provenza, Mrs. Mary .,,,. ,,,,,,..., 3 2 Pruitt, jerry Ur.j ....... ..,,,,,. 2 16 Pugh, Mike tsep ....,,.,... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 83 Puckett, Mr. Lawrence ,,,,... ,,.,.. 4 1, 79 Putnam, Floyd fFr.j ,,,,,, . 257 Putnam, john tFr.j ...,..,,,,,,........,....... 257 Putnam, Regina tFr.j .....,.,,,,,.,,. 257, 271 Pyle, Dorinda tSr.j ,,,. 70, 84, 127, 155, 126, 184, 225, 195, 245, 268, 330 Pyle, james fSr.j t,,,,,,, 103, 184, 279, 280 Pyle, Mary tSoph.J .,,,.......,....,,,,,,,..... 238 Pyle, Tommy fSoph.j ...... ...., 2 38 Quinn, Mr. james C. .,,.........,....,,,,,,,.... 44 Quinn, Steve fFr.j ,,,, 129, 131, 135, 257 Rains, John tSr.j .1.1,...,,,, .... 1 84 Rains, La Wanda Ur.j .....,..,.......,,,,, .. 216 Ratcliff, Danny CFLD ..,,.....1,,,,,,...,,,,, 216 Rather,,Ronnie tS0ph.j ,,,, 199, 108, 238 Rather, William fSr.j ,..,..............,..,,, 184 Rawls, Prince ULD ....,.....,,,1,.,,,, 216, 279 Ray, Gary tJi.J ,,,, 155, 195, 197, 216, 225, 245, 279, 282, 291 Ray, Mr. J. T. .1............,...........,,,,,,,,., 26 Ray, Patsy tSoph.j .....,1,............ 140, 238 .Ray, Terry tFr.J .... 76, 155, 195, 225, 245, 257, 278 Ray, Tommy tSr.j .... 102, 155, 184, 195, 225, 245, 273, 279, 288, 289 Ready, Roy .,.1......,,..,,,,,,,,,.,..,.., W 216 Redmon, Brenda tFr.j ........,,,,.... 257, 269 Redmon, Wiliam tSoph.J .,,,,,,,......,, 238 Reeves, Charles tSr.j .. ,,,,,........ 184, 336 Reeves, Donald Ur.J .,.,,,,,,,,..,,, . 216 Reeves, Mary tSoph.J ...,f....... 238, 268 Reid, Roddy fSoph.j ,.,, 77, 145, 195, 225, 238, 245, 278 Renyk, Ray ist., .... 83, 155, 185, 195, 225, 245, 349 Resch, Emile fSr.j .... 109, 155, 185, 195, 225, 245 Resch, Melinda CFLJ ,....,,,...1..., 257, 271 Reynolds, Mr. Herbert E. .1,.,,,,............ 36 Rhoades, Mr. Earl ....................,..,,,,. 335 Rhoades, Les Ur.j .... 155, 195, 216, 225, 245, 335 Rice, joe tSoph.J ..........,,.......1,.,.....,.., 238 Richardson, Mrs. Eleanor ,,.,.....,.......... 24 Richardson, jimmy fSr.j .,.. 109, 184, 185 Riddle, Brian tSoph.j .... 81, 85, 137, 155, 195, 216, 225, 245, 290, 291, 315, 342 Riddle, David tsey ..., 69, 82, 119, 121, 123, 136, 137, 138, 143, 185, 342 Riddle, Mr. Dexter i,,,..............,......... 342 Riddle, Martha fFr.j .... 137, 138, 155, 195, 225, 245, 257, 269, 342 Rideout, Tommy tSoph.j .... 143, 155, 195, 225, 238, 245 Riley, Betty tFr.j ,,..,.,,................ 257, 272 Riley, Mark fFr.j .........................,... 257 Ringler, Don tFr.j ........ 331, 257, 278 Roark, Mr. john L. .......,........ 23, 115, 117 Roark, Nancy Ur.j .,.. 82, 85, 118, 122, 123, 117, 216 Robins, Roger tSoph.j Roberts, David Ur.j Roberts, Gene tSr.J .,.. 155, 185, 195, 225, 245, 318 Roberts, Howard tSoph.j .,........,,.... 238 Robertson, Albert CFr.j .........,........,..... 257 Robicheaux, Danny fFr.j .... 257, 278, 337 Robicheaux, Susie fSoph.j .... 238, 272, 337 Robinson, Glenda tSoph.j .... 238, 270, 25 Robinson, Robbie tSr.j ....,...........,.., 185 Roden, Mary fFr.J .,,,...,...,,,,,.... 258, 273 Rodgers, Cynthia tFr.j ,,,,..,,.... 258, 271 Roe, Connie tSoph.j .... 72, 75, 76, 77, 105, 1,15, 117, 238, 239, 264, 265, 267 Roe Lauren fSr.j .... 78, 89, 147, 185, 268, 328 Roe, Sherry tSr.J .... 67, 68, 124, 125, 126, 186, 270, 324 Rogers, Don fFr.J ........,,.......... 129, 258 Rogers, Linda fSoph.j ,.,,,,,, 71, 238, 270 Rogers, Kay fSr.j .... 137, 139, 155, 186, 195, 225, 245, 268, 324 Rogers, Vicki Ur.J .... 155, 195, 217, 225, 245, 269 Roughton, Miss Gussie ,...,....,......,....... 39 Ross, Mr. E. L. ......,...... ..... 2 6, 41 Ross, Glenn fSr.j ..... ....,.,...... 1 86 Rowe, Betty tSr.3 ..... ..... 9 7, 186 Rowe, Mary fFr.j ........ .......... 2 58 Rowe, Tommie Ur., ............,........... 217 Rue, jerry tSoph.j ,,.................... 238 Ruff, Rebecca fFr.j .... 140, 155, 195, 225, 245, 258, 268 Rutledge, Charles fSoph.j .,.. 238, 239, 278 Rutledge, Mr. D. L. ..........,................. 40 Rutledge, Ray Ur.j .,...... 129, 134, 217, 298, 300, 302 Rutledge, Mary fFr.j ........ 129, 134, 258 Rutledge, Royce Ur.J .,,..... 129, 134, 217 Rutledge, Sheila tFr.j ............,........... 258 Ryan, Thelma tSoph.j ..... ......... 2 38 Sampson, Mary' Jane Ur.j ........ 217, 268 Sanders, Linda tSr.j ,.,. 110, 186, Sanders, Sherry 270, 350 tSoph.j ............ 239, 272 Sanders, Sherry tSr.j .... 92, 79, 103, 186, 270, 271, 356, 149, 25 Savastano, Lark fSoph.j .................... 239 Saxon, Diane tSr.j .................... 186, 269 Saxon, Kay fSr.j .... 155, 186, 195, 107, 137, 225, 245,270 Schlittler, Karen fSr.j .... 63, 68, 103, 137, 155, 184, 187, 195, 225, 245, 270, 271, 274, 149, 148 Schnorbus, Judy fFr.J ........ 75, 258, 272 Schnorbus, Lynda QSr.j .... 74, 89, 137, 155, 187, 195, 225, 245, 268 Schnorbus, Paula fSoph.j ..,. 77, 155, 195, 225, 239, 245, 272 SCHOOL BOARD ................................ 20 Schwartzk, Jack fS0ph.j .... 155, 195, 225, 239, 245, 291 Schwartz, Robert fFr.j .................... 258 Scoble, Beverly fSr.J .... 148, 74, 139, 155, 137, 189, 195, 225, 245, 270, 350, 149 Scott, Clifford tSoph.j .............,,..... 239 Scott, Janie fSoph.j ........................,... 140 Scott, Martha fSr.j .... 110, 163, 266, 267, 271 Scott, Suzanne Ur.j .... 64, 76, 81, 72, 114, 115, 117, 137, 139, 197, 218, 264, 265, 333 Seals, Barbara tFr.j .......................,..,. 258 Sedberry, Steve Ur.j .... 129, 135, 218, 315 Seagers, Betty tFr.j ...... ........,,......... 2 58 Seagers, Ronald fFr.j ..... ...,. 2 58 Sellers, James Ur.j ...,..,... ...., 2 18 Sellers, Pamela tSoph.j ...............,..,..... 239 Sellers, Randy tSr.j ............................ 187 Senesac, David Ur., ,.,..... 150, 218, 278 SENIOR PLAY ......,...........,,......,........... 90 SENIORS ........,,........,....,......,,.........,..,. 154 Sessions, Susie fFr.j .... 195, 155, 225, 245, 258, 271 Sewell, Sammy tSoph.j ........,..,.,,..... 239 Shays, Sherri fFr.j .......,...........,,..,.,,.,, 258 Short, Jan tFr1J ...........,.,.. 129, 131, 258 Shelton, Bob tFr.j ............,,,.........,,,, 278 Sherrod, Mike Urj ....................,,,,,.., 218 Sherwood, Patricia QS1-.J ....,,...... 147, 137 Shields, Peggy tFr.,j .........,,...,.,..,,,,...., 258 Shields, Betty fSr.J .....,...... 96, 350, 187 Shields, Gerald tSr.j ............,,......,,,, 187 Shields, Ronnie- fSoph.j ....,...... . ,,,,. 239 Shipman, Sherry tSoph.j ,,.,. ,,.., - 239 Shipwash, Roger fFr,j ..... ..... 2 58 Shirley, Billy tFr.j ,...,, ,,,,, 2 58 Sharpe, Jan fFr.j ............,...,,,. ,,,,,.,, 1 34 Shirley, Charles fSoph.j ,,...,.,,,,,,,.,.,,, zy Shirley, Patricia fSr.j .... 144, '145, 188, 270 Shirley, Ronnie tSoph.j ....,............... 239 Shoemake, Mr. Donald ........,.....,. 277, 279 Short, Suzanne Ur.j ..,..... 218, 269, 314 Shoults, Becky ULD .... 72, 84, 137, 136, 155, 195, 218, 225, 245, 268, 314 Sikes, Gary fFr.j ...,. Q ........,......... 258, 278 Simmons, Bo fFr.j ....,..,.......,............ 259 Simmons, james fSoph.j ..... ..,..... 1 09 Simmons, Mary tSoph.j .....,.,.....,...... 239 Simmons, Melton Ur.J .................,.,.. 218 Simmons, Paula Ur.j .... 317, 272, 218, 155, 195, 225, 245, 149 Simmons, Pervis E. CFLJ ..,,.... 259, 278 Simmons, Philip fSr.j .......,, ,,...,,,,,,, 1 88 365 Simmons, Sallye Ur.D ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 218 Simpson, David QSr.D ..,. 137, 13s, 155, 188, 195, 225, 245, 149 Skipworth, Ron CFr.D ...,...,,,,,. , 259 Skinner, Bradley fSoph.D ,,,,, ,,,, 2 39 Slater, Charles CSoph.D Slaughter, Jerry fFr.D .,,,,1,..,,,,,,,,,, ,.,. 2 59 Slone, Larry fSoph.D ,,,, ..,,,.,.,, 1 51, 239 Smith, Bobby fsophq ,1..., 239, 291, 329 Smith, Dennis ,,,,,,,1 41, 277, 278, 290, 291 Smith, Gilda fFr.D ,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,...,..., H 259 Smith, Ginger , 155, 195, 225, 245, 273, 313 341 Smith, Frances Ur.D ..,, 142, 143, 155, 195, 218, 225, 272, 329 Smith, Frank fSoph.D Smith, James M. Ur.D ,,,,,,.,,,,....,,,,, . 219 Smith, James CSoph.D ,,,, 145, 195, 225, ' 245 239 Smithi, Mary Glyne ,, ,.,,,,,,,. , 219 Smith, Mary V. Ur.D ...,..,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, 2 19 Smithf, Nancy fSr.D .,,,, ' ,,.. .. 188, 272 Smith, Naomie fSoph.D ..,,,1,..1,. 138, 239 ,Smithf, Miss Pat .. ,,,,...........,.,,,,,,1 34, 148 Snyder, Clifford fSoph.D ,,,,,,,.t,,,,,,,.,,, 240 Snyddr, Linda fFf.D ,,,,.,,,,,,, 75, 259, 269 Soapd, Doug fSoph.D ,,,, 155, 195, 225, 1 , 235, 240, 245, 291 Soapd, Jo Ann fSr.D .... 59, 137, 155, 188, 1 195, 225, 245 Soape, Tommy fFr.D ..,,,,,, 26, 259, 278 Solo ion, Walter Ur.D ,,,, 219, 278, 3304, 305 Sorre s, Mary CFr.D ,,,,,., ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 2 59 Sosbee, Linda fFr.D .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, .,,,,,,,, 2 59 Speig t, Barbara fFr.D ,,1. 129, 131, 134, 259 Spen er, Charles fSr.D ,,,, , 188, 279 Spra wling, David Ur.D ,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 219 Sprueill, MaryEllen Ur.D ,,...,,...,,,, .1,., 2 19 Sprudill, Wayne 7151.3 ..,. 137, 138, 188 Sprueill, Lee qsephq ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 109, 240 Spruell, Linda Ur.D ...,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,1,,. 219 Steggjs, Linda CSoph.D .,,, 141, 240, 271 Stanfield, David fSoph.D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 2-40 Stanfield, Walter fSoph.D ,,,,1, ,,,,,,, 2 40 Staples, Larry fSoph.D ,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,..,,, 240 Starrl Jerry fSr.D .........,,,,........,,,,,,..... 188 Starrg Linda Ur.D ,.........., 144, 145, 219 Sfaurk, Kenneth fFr.D ...,.... 129, 134 259 Staut , Ricky fSr.D .... 109, 129, 130, 131, 134, 189 Steve s, Mary CFr.D .,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,. 259, 269 -Stevi son, Douglas Ur.D ...., ,,,....,... 2 19 Stewart, Carol fFr.D ....,,,1.. ,,,,,.,, 1 41 Stewart, John CSr.D ......,,,,.,.....,,,,,,.,... 189 Stewart, Linda Ur.D ....,,,,,,,.,,,, 219, 271 Stewart, William F. Ur.D ...,,,,, 219, 259 Stewart, wiiuam grey Stocks, Sylvia Ur.D ,,..,....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,,,, 220 Stone, Alice fSr.D ..,,.....,,,,,....,, 146, 189 Stone, Katy Ur.D ,.., 155, 195, 212, 220, 225, 245, 269 332 Storie, Becky Ur.D ,,,, 129, 132, 133, 212, 220 Storie, Teddie Lee Ur.D .,.....,,... 84, 220 Stovall, Sandra QSoph.D ...,,t,,,,,,.,....,, 240 Strength, Vernon fSoph.D ..,,,,, ...,,,,, 2 40 St. Romain, Roy fFr.D ....,t,,, .,..,.,.,, 2 59 iSteuben, Mary fSr.D ........, ..., 1 89, 148 Steuben, Naomie fFr.D ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 2 59 STUDENT COUNCIL ,,,,.. ..,,,,,. 1 12 Sullivan, Eddie fSr.D ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,, 1 89- Sullivan, Ginger Ur.D ....... .,,,, 1 41, 221 Sullivan, Jerry fS'oph.D .... ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 40 Sullivan, Judy fSoph.D. .,,,..,,.........,,,,,, 240 Summerlin, Tommy Ur.D .....,,t.... 221 520 Summers, Linda fFr.D ...... ,,t,,,,.,,, 2 59 Summers Marylin fSr.D ........,,., 189, 272 366 Summers, Morris fSoph.D ,,,,,, ,...,,, 240 Summers, Sherry Ur.D ...,,,. ....,,, 2 21 SUPERINTENDENT .,,.,, ,.,,, 2 2 Sutton, Gary fFr.D ..,,,,,,.., H ..,, 259 Swafford, Mary fFr.D .,,, ,....,, 2 59 TABLE OF CONTENTS ,,,,..,...,,.,,,...,,, 12 Talley, Charles QSoph.D ,,1. 131, 129, 135, 240 Taylor, Billy Ur.D ....,,,.,,. .,,, 7 0, 137, 221 Taylor, Clarissa Ur.D ,... 155, 195, 212, 221, 225, 245, 272 Taylor, Debbie fSoph.D ,,,,..., 240, 273, 25 Taylor, Dorthy fSoph.D ,,,, 235, 241, 271, 342 Taylor, Joe QFr.D Taylor, Kent Ur.D ..,,,,...,,,.,....,,,,,.1..... 221 Taylor, Raymond fSr.D ,1,. 92, 105, 189 Taylor, Terry fSr.D .,,......,,.,,....,,,,,1,,,. 189 Tebbetts, Hays CFr.D .,,. 118, 121, 259, 329 Tefteller, Donna QFr.D ...1...1,,,,,,s....,1,1. 259 Tefteller, Larry fSr.D ..... ,..,... 1 50, 190 Tefteller, Patricia Tenny, Bill fSoph.D ...,,,,, 155, 195, 225, 235, 241, 245 THEME .,,,,,,,........,.....,,,,,,......,...,,,,,.,... N 3 Therrell, Jerry fS0ph.D ,,,, 129, 135, 241 Therrell, Katheryne Dee Dra Mrs. ,1....,, 31 Therrell, Tom fSoph.D ,.,. 129, 131, 135, 241 Thomas, Dan fSoph.D .,,, 241, 279, 289, . 298 Thomas, Dorline fSoph.D ,,,.........,,,,,,, 241 Thomas, Don fFr.D Thomas, Gail fSr.D ,.,, 155, 195, 190, 225, 270, 245 349 Thomas, Glenda fSr.D ,,,, 70, 103, 109, 143, 155, 195, 225, 245, 270, 271, 149, 25 Thomas, Marie QFr.D .,,,,,,...,,.... 26, 259 Thomas, Melvin fFr.D .,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,, 260 Thomas, Vesta Sue fSr.D ..., 26, 190, 269, 148 Thomas, David Ur.D .,,.,,, .,.,, 9 7, 221 Tompson, Debbie Ur.D ,,,,,,,.,,,, 221, 271 Thomason, Patricia fFr.D .,,. 39, 75, 140, 141, 155, 195, 225, 245, 260, 270 Thompson, Donny fSr.D ,,,, 70 93, 190, 149 Thompson, Jimmy .... 70, 190, 349 Thompson, Rita fFr.D ..,. 141, 266, 273 Thompson, Sue fSr.D ,,,. 103, 155, 190, 195, 225, 245, 270, 271 Thomson, Rodney fSoph.D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241 Thornton, Pat fSoph.D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241 Thweatt, Cheryl fSoph.D ..,,,,,1,,, 241, 271 Till, Sandra fSr.D .... 53, 142, 103, 155, 195, 153, 270, 271, 245, 225, 190, 353, 149 148 Tilley, Mr. Harold ..,..... 35, 79, 279, 290 Tims, Dorthy fSoph.D ,,,, 141, 241, 271 Tims, Evelyn Ur.D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 221, 276 Tipps, James tSr.D ........ ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 90 Tisi, Cynthia QSoph.D ,,,,,,,,,,,, 141, 241 Tisi, Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 138 Tittle, Vona fFr.D ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 260 Todd, Jimmy QSr.D .,,, 155, 190, 195, 225, 245, 279, 285 Trachier, Dennis fSoph.D ..,.....,,..,,1.,,,, 241 Trachier, Joseph fSoph.D .,..,,,,.,,,,,...... 241 TRACK ...,.......,..........,,.,,,,,,.....,,,......... 296 Treadway, Janice fSr.D .....,,, 137, 191, 271 Treaclwell, Mr. L. R. ,........,.,..,,.... 45, 151 Tribby, Jeffery Ur.D ......,....... ,,........, 2 21 Trosim, Bobby fFr.D .....,..,...,,... ...,.... 2 60 Troublefield, Karen Ur.D ....,. ....,,. 2 21 Turner, James fFr.D Turner, Ricky CFr.D ,,.....,..,. 129, 135, 260 TWIRLERS .,,.,,,,....,, ,,.....,,,,,,,, ..,.. 1 3 2 Uselton, Bart Ur.D .,,,.....,,.,.... ...,1 2 21 Uselton, Sherry fSoph.D ..,,., ,,1.,,, 2 42 Van Reenan, Dirk 'fSr.D .,.. 81, 155, 191, 195, 225, 245, 290, 292, 294, 295, 263, 323, 329 VanWert, Mrs. Lollie Virginia ,,........ 33 Verhalen, Linda Ur.D ,... 87, 221, 269, 328 Varhalen, Margaret QFr.D ....,,,,,,,. 260, 273 Verhalen, Mary fSoph.D ..,, 243, 271, 329 Verhalen, Mike fSr.D .... 191, 155, 195, 225 ,245 Vona, Anice Ur.D .,,...,,,,,.......,. 141, 222 Vona, David fSoph.D ,,,,.,,,.....,.,,,..,,,1 243 Voyles, Nancy Ur.D .... 129, 130, 191, 134, 314 Voyles, Roy Ur.D .,,,..,,..,,......,.,,,.,,,..... 222 Waden, Tommy fSoph.D .... 137,- 268, 143 Wagnon, Tommy fSoph.D ,,.. 155, 195, 225, 243, 245, 291 Waldrop, Betty fSoph.D ..,. 146, 138, 227, 243, 269 Waldrop, Sheryn fSr.D ......,,,.....,, 191, 268 Walker, Kenneth fFr.D .......a,a1.......,..,,. 260 Wallace, Barbara Ur.D ..,. 129, 131, 137, 222 Wallace, Roy Ur.D ..,........,,.......a,....,, 222 Wallace, Sharon QFr.D ...,...,.....,........ 260 Ward, Ronnie fSr.D .... 57, 79, 81, 155, 191, 195, 245, 255, 290, 291, 292, 294, 295, 298, 299, 303 Warner, Terry fSr.D .....,,......,.,....,,,. 191 Watson, Cecilia fSoph.D ..,. 87, 243, 273, 313, 341 Watson, Dennis fSoph.D ..,. 145, 195, 225, 227, 243, 245, 278 Watson, Jana fSoph.D ...,..,, 109, 243, 273 Watson, Lana Ur.D ,... 80, 143, 155, 195, 222, 225, 245, 270, 272 Watson, Nancy fSoph.D .... 155, 195, 225, 243, 255, 269 Watson, Ray fSr.D .,a,......a,,...,,....V, 137, 191 Watson, Terry fSoph.D ....,, .1 .,,s.... 243 Watts, David fSoph.D ,..... ,,,. 2 43 Waugh, Ronnie Weaver, David Ur.D .....,, ...,Y,,. 2 22 Weaver, Rusty fSr.D ........ ...... 1 91 Webb, Anna Kay Ur.D ....., ..,a,... 2 22 Weeks, Alfred fFr.D Weeks, Elizabeth ...... V. ....,,..... 260 Weems, Judy fFr.D .................... 260, 326 Weems,'Tommy fSoph.D .....11.......V..... 243 Weidman, Jon fSr.D V,.,........ 79, 192, 149 Weir, David fFr.D .,,....,.......Y..,..,..,,.. 260 Welch, Mary Kay fSoph.D .,t..,.. 243, 268 Wells, Dicky fJI.1D ,.,..... 150, 151, 222 Wells, William fFr.D .....1,......... 260, 278 West, Ken fSoph.D ....,,....,,,,.. 243, 278 Westbrook, Clyde fFr.D ....,,,..... 26, 260 Wheeler, Brenda fSoph.D ......Y,.... 243, 272 Wheeler, Joe fSr.D Wheel,er, Steve Ur.D ........,,.........,.,.. 222 Whelan, Regina Ur.D ,...............,,,..Y.. 222 WEEE ecky CSr.D .... 155, 192, 195, 225, QQSQSXBX 245 White, B112 rsephg ...,.,.... .,..... . 243 Whitehead, Judy Ur.D .,1... ..a......... 2 23 Whitehurst, Lloyd fFr.D ........,... 260, 278 Whitis, Billy Ur.D ..,.......,1........ 201, 223 Whitis, Mickey tSr.D ........ 29, 81, 111, 155, 192, 195, 225, 245, 290, 293, 295, 298, 299 whims, Ralph mg ..,. 89, 155, 195, 225, 245, 260, 278 Wilcox, Hazel fSr.j ,,,, 155,. 192, 195, 225, 245 Will Bobby 451.5 Williams, Alvin fSr.j ,,,, 155, 192, 195, 225, 245 Williams, Carolyn fjrj ...,...1.....,,.,,,, 223 Williams, Charles fSoph.D .,,, ,,,,VV,,, 2 43 Williams, Don fSoph.J .,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,V,V,,, 243 Williams, James fFr.j ................ 261, 278 Williams, Mary fFr.j .... 155, 195, 225, 245, 261, 271 Williams, Sharon fSr.j .,.. 129, 130, 131, 134, 192 Williams, Sherry fSr.j .,,. 71, 192, 270, 328, 149 Williamson, Martha fFr.j ,,,...,, 261, 272 Willis, Eddie Urj .... 87, 145, 195, 225, 245 Wilmore, Dewain fFr.j .,,...............,i 261 Wilmarth, Peter fFr.J ...............,,,,,.... 261 Wilmarth, Susan QSr.j ,,,, 192, 272, 149 Wilmarth, Timothy .,,,..1,.........,1,,1,,.,.. 223 Wilson, Barbara fFr.j Wilson, Don fSoph.j ,,,,,, ,,,. 2 43, 278 1 ...-,1,,-- ,,1,.-- Wilson, Jimmie CSoph.J ..,,......,...,,..,, Wilson, Kay fFr.j .,,, 155, 195, 225, 261, 268 Wilson, Margaret fFr.j ,,,,, ,,,,, .,,,..,. Wilson, Mary Pamela Urj .... 155, 223 225 Winn, Don fFr.j ,,,,........,,,,.,,. 129, Wood, Bic fSr.j .... 155, 192, 195, 245, 304 Wood, Cathy fSoph.j ,.,,.,,...,. 243, Wood, 'Edmund Urj ,,.,.... 223, 279, Wood, Laura fSr.j .... 129, 130, 134 Wood, Mike fSoph.j ..,. 76, 227, 278 Woodall, Glenn fFr.j ....,,,.......,,......,. Woodley, Elaine .... 84, 138, 195, 223, 235, 245, 269 Woodley, Karen fSoph.j ..,, 243, 271 Woods, Cindy CSr.Q .... 71, 155, 193, 225, 245 Woods, Donnie ULD .,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,1 Woods, john fSr.j ,...,,,,.,,,,,,,.....,.,.,,, Woods, Judy CSr.J ,,,, 129, 130, 132 223 243 245, .330 261 195, 2-45 135 225, 350 268 281, 296 192 243, 291 261 155, 312 319 195, 268 223 193 193 Woods, Roger fFr.j Wooten, Mr. W. C. 261 349, 26 Wright, Anita ,,,, 142, 223, 272, 315 Wright, Marian fSr.j 116, 117, 155, 193, 58, 72, 75, 101, 195, 225, 245, 264, 265, 322, 149 Wright, Sharon fSr.j 52, 69, 72, 74, 75, 76, 81, 98, 101, 102, 103, 104, 107, 111, 136, 137, 139, 155, 193, 195, 225, Wyatt, Henry fSoph.j ..,.,,.,.,,,,,,...., , Wyatt, john fSr.j ,,,,,,,, .,,, 9 7 Wyatt, Patricia ULD ..,, ........ Wynne, Hollis fFr.j ,.......,, ,.... Yarborough, joe fSoph.j ..,.....,,,.,,,,,,, Yohn, Margy lSoph.j ,,,,..........,, 241 York, Dale fSr.jA .,,, 62, 70, 72, 101, 155, 193, 195, 225, 245, York, Jacquelyn qFr.5 .,.. so, ss, 261, York, Sally ULD ..,, 82, 85, 118, 123, , 223 Young, Eva fFr.j .,,,,, ,,,..,..,,,,. Young, Kay fSr.j .... ..., 1 93, 75, 265 1 WHATHAPPENEDTOTHOSEHIGHWAYSIGNSJOHNNYJIMMYJONDIRKNANCYROARKGOINGINTHEBOYSBATHROOMLARDLYLEWHATWASBEHIND THATLOSTSHOEGOINGTOTEXARKANAJACKIEBORENINTHESTOREROOMWHENHAP PYWALKSUPSALLYJACKIENANCYJOJEANIEACCIDENTLY CRASHINGAPARTYBILLABNEYCHUNKINGROCKSATJONBLACKSTRACTORDONMEANSWALKINGUPONBILLABNEYANDACERTAINGIRLATTHEDRIVE- IN CAROLHOLMESACCI DEN TINTYPINGBI LLYTAYI.OR'SF IRSTSTRINGBASKETBALLTHEFTJOHNN IEGRAVESTEARVVALTERMORTONIN THEGIRLSBATH- ROOMBETTYBALDWINFALLINGINTHEBOATONLAKEOPINESCHERYLPICKENSANDKAYKEYSFALSEHAIRANNUALSTAFFALMOSTGETTINGKICKEDOUT GABLESGLENDATI-IOMASPOPPINGSWEATERLINDAVERHALENSATENGLISHTHEM ESALLYYORKANDSUSIECAN SON TAKINGTURNSWITHMARKSCAR TURKEYSROULTSCLUMSELYKNOCKINGOVERGABLESTRAYOFD IRTYDISHESRONNIEBROCKTEARINGHISPANTSWHILECLEARINGTHEAUDITORIUM SEATSIRWINTAKINGAROLLO FFILMWITHTHESLIDEINTHECAMERASARAPATRICABONNIEMARTHATERRYLINDALINDAJUDYBECKYLINDABEINGPHO- TOGRAPHEDWH ILEROLLINGMRGRAN T1-IAM' SYARDJOHNALDERANDWAYNE MARTINMUDFIGHTINGCOACHSM ITHANDCOACHTILLYATELCHICOS ALONEONVALENTINESDAYDON WATSON DRI LLIN GAHOLEINH ISFINGERTOM M YWA GNERANDSTEF EBRIDGERWINN IN GTHEGOLDERGLOVECCHAM- PIONSHIPROBINGEORGECOLLECTINGGRADEBOOKSLARRYDYKEMATHROWINGASNOWBALLTHROUGHTHEWINDOWMINERVASPEAKSTOMRSMAR- TINIRVINSPICTURESOFTHECHEERLEADERSGLENDATHOMASPUTTINGTHESCREXVIESTTOBOBPAINEAFTERBEINGSCAREDBYJIMMYLYLEKAYHIGH- TOWERFELLDOWNTHESTAIRSINTHEDARKSALLYYORKTRYINGTOBREAKINTOTHEHIGHSCHOOLSAFEPOORMRHALLSCHAIRDURINGFOURTH PERIOD WORKOUTRPANDDWANYONESEENMRRUTLEDGEALLTOGETHERRUSSELLPR ATTANYONEBEENONACAMPINGTRIPMIKEBEANEAPARTYTHIRDPERI- ODPOORCOACHSHOEMAKEANDBEVERLYSCOBLEDALEYORKSCLEANSWEATSHIRTDONMEANSANDNANCYMORRISINTHEBACKSEATOFJIMMYLYLES CARONTHEWAYTOHOUSTONTHESTORYBEI-IINDTHETRIPTOHOUSTONDONMEANSANDJOHNNYCROWELLCHEWINGTOBACCOINACERTAINDORM HAYESTEBBETTSSPRINGINGSOMEGOODPICTURESOFACHEERLEADERWHATGETITINMAYONLY480LEFTMEANSALLENPETEETATTHELIONSCOMMU- NITYHOUSEATTHELASTSENIORPARTYRONNIEBAGLEYASKINGFORMOREMONEYTOKEEPDANNYBARRETTFORANOTHERTHIRTYMINUTESSUSIECAN- SONCUTTINGHERMEATACERTAINLITTLESKUNKDALEYORKGOTFROMANADMIRERDONHULLRAYRYNECKEMILEREESCHDRINKINGCOKEATNEELEYS DON MEANSDOINGPUSHUPSATTWOOCLOCKINTHEMORNINGTHEPICTUREO FTHETRI CAPTAINSBEI-IIN DTHEFOOTBALLSTADIUMTHEPARTYATJON BLACKSLAKEHOUSETHETRIPTODDBAGLEYMCLENDONANDPETEETMADETOPYLESLAKEH OUSETHENIGHTTHEBEDFELLATNOWLINSWHATBOBPAINE DROPPEDINFRONTOFGLENDATHOMAS'HOUSESUZANNESCOTTANDTHEBLUEBOXTHECH EERLEADERSSTAYINGINTHEBOYSDORMDURINGCAMP LOLETABLACKDRESSWHYCHEERLEADERSWEARSHORTSKIRTSSALLYGETTINGCUTRALPHANDJETANDTHEMETHODISTYOUTHRETREATROARKYORKAND LYLE INTHEDARKROOMPREACHERBOBANDBELINDAHAVINGITOUTBONNYSGOODSCRATCH INGTALENTTHEDEBTTHATNANCYOWESDONTHENOTE INFRENCHTHATCAROLWROTEDONSHARONCAREYSNOTETOBOB FAUSTVERNARDLINDADONNYD IANNEPALMERPAMGOINGFORTYMILESEASTTHE HAPPENINGSONTHEWAYBACKFROMDALLASSTOPPINGATAR ADSIDEPARKONTH EWAYBACKFROMHOUSTONTHEGENTLEMENSIGNTHATJOHNNY CROWELLHASACQUIREDTHECOMMUNITYPROIECTATCHERRY OODEACHWEEKENDSANDRAANDGERALDCAUGHTINTHEACTTHESIXTHPERIODOR- GANIZEDATHLETICBOYSAFTERFOOTBALLSEASONWASOVER ATHAPPENEDTOALLTHEJERSEYSANDSHOESAFTERTHESEASONWASOVERSALLEY YORKSNECKTHEMANYTWIGSWALKINGDOWNTHEHALLSEL EWOOD LEYSTEALINGNEELYSSUGARHAYESANDLETASROMAN CE 3 0 Q ff! ., if! 09007402 bww Cgwni omifeg civllwflfwfmlfoitb 'QS Qsuixuu, givin 3 ,111 3 ,sg ,510 3, J '367 . 245, 265, 350, 149, 94 243 193 223 261 241 278 83, 350 268 201, 269 261 333 l l 1 t p . ,4 Uma to 1662125 in the 1 Evmplvfim of Another Maverick - U15 Maverick I 965 1 mwgglyr-or-n f 1 1 .1 - A fx flirt .I , E 5, C - its . , 9. ' LN l 368 f A 4:44 Ag K . 'erm we ff K, of . , mum N., ,ff Beginning in the Spring of 1964, the Staff makes plans for the 1965 MAVERICK. Find- ing an acceptable theme for the MAVERICK confronts the staff. With the theme in mind, the sixteen page signature is planned, laid-out, and pol- ished. As the time passes, the MAVERICK takes shape, and in February the final touches are added. The 1965 MAVER- ICK comes to the' end of the way, and the staff anxiously looks for the moment when it can turn through the pages of the long-awaited MAVER- ICK. !WlW N W . UMW W Mmyw 4'Qff QUgfXgL0i3ggp Wiwwww y MW PWM f 1 Wf wffffmf ' , X myjljxfdd. 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