Marshall High School - Maverick Yearbook (Marshall, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1966 volume:

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I' rw ' ff I' ,If K . if W if W iw f I' 4' W. 4' mf QW f J' nf 'tx , Y- Aw 'Y' EAM Mn ,Qi 1442 ,ww was ,Z ,wh ,gm MM ww .SQ WH lfemzl Our H3645 ZlN?lll3lf5Z? Mr. Bill Atwell, his wife, Barbara, and their sons, Stuart, age 4, and Steve, age 9, provide a perfect example of a Words cannot express the appreciation of all those at Marshall High School for our devoted and capable Assistant Principal, Mr. Bill Atwell. A living example of the ideal American citizen, Mr. Atwell finds time for church, family, and community activities. Whether cheering for the Mavericks or counseling students, he represents the true spirit of Marshall High School. Steve and Stuart find an enthusiastic companion in their fun-loving father. In spite of all his other activities which contribute to the services he ren- ders to his community, Mr. Atwell always finds time for his family. A good friend to the ad- I4 wholesome all American family. ministration, faculty, and students at Marshall High School, he has won the deep respect and admiration of each of his acquaintances. Helping to build today's youth into tomorrow's adults, Mr. Atwell has proven himself to be a public-minded citizen of Marshall. A leader of young people in every sense of the Word, he has won a place in the heart of each of us. We, the MAVERICK STAFF, proudly dedicate the 195B yearbook to you, Mr. Atwell, as a small token of our appreciation for the guidance you have given us through the years. fo One 1 ? ...-, Bill F Xu ell MR. BILL ATWELL Assistant Principal of Marshall High School 5 5 - Q r :--P ' 'Wi -.gwf 4 , 1 ? , ff r' sl N I f f' 4 ,P if Q Y X il of ff' of 3 - K4 'iffffzf ,Alina Mater ' Marshall High School, hail to thee! For red and white shall xvgvfeyon high J Stalwart, brave, and true. In strength and purity! illli In love we pledge our loyalty To honor you we'll ever try And faith we have in you. Throughout eternity. l Composed by Mr. E. N. Dennard. I7 I FQ, I ,QF V ' . vi' Q Q un-- Admiui irafim Sclzozfl l6'mrd Sfrilfcs far Perfeviivu in WW' DR, PHILIP CRAYTON MR. DON RIVES MR. VON RHEA BEANE QSUPERINTENDENTQ MR. EARNEST MARSHALL MRS. ALBERT AGNOR 20 X 3 Karrying Uuf Uzcir Du! Z' ir . 'K 1 . msc-,seat-,..,a..,as.,g .LL -. I -p--v-14' . MR. RAY LAWSON MR. WILLARD COKER, PRESIDENT MR- JOE HIRSCH T H E M A R- SHALL INDEPEN- DENT S C H O O L DISTRICT was estab- lished by a charter is- sued by the Texas Leg- islature. Its governing board is composed of seven members who are appointed for three-year terms by the Marshall City Commission. Primarily a policy- making and policy- evaluating body, the Marshall Board of Ed- ucation has many functions, one of which is keeping the public informed as to the management and operation of the schools. It is con- stantly faced with the task of providing buildings, equipment, and teaching facilities in order to give the children and youth of the Marshall area the best educational pro- gram possible. The students and citizens of Marshall and the surrounding area are indeed in- debted to the members of the school board for the fine job they are doing in making our public school sys- tem the smooth, well- run organization that it is. . The Marshall School Board for this year consists of Mr. Van Rhea Beane, School Superintend- ent, Mr. Williard Coker, President, Mr. Don Rives, Mrs. Al- bert Agnor, Mr. Ray Lawson, Dr. Philip Crayton, Mr. joe Hirsch, and Mr. Ear- nest Marshall. 2I Seneel Sy fenn llnder I e Znpnble eneler nzp ef One Superintendent THE STUDENTS AND CITI- ZENS OF MARSHALL ARE VERY fortunate in having our school system in the capable hands of Superintendent Von Rhea Beane. Born in Hunt County, Texas, he graduated from Greenville High School and continued his education at ETSU, from which he received his B.A. degree. Holding a M.A. Degree from SMU, Mr. Beane has served as principal in Lampasas, Waco, and Texarkana. Before com- ing to Marshall in July, 1958, he was Superintendent of Schools in Mineola, Texas. An active member of life in the community, Mr. Beane belongs to several civic clubs and organizations. Serving on the Board of the Harri- son County Mental Health Society, the Harrison County Crippled Childrens' School, the Marshall Council of Camp Fire Girls, the Marshall Civic Symphony, and The Harrison County Community Chest, he also works with numerous school groups and clubs. The proud father of 3 sons: jerry, 22, a student of Baylor Law School, Mike, 16, a Jun- ior at MHS, and Bobby, 11, a fifth grade student, Mr. Beane is a mem- ber of the Rotary Club, the First Baptist Church, where he is a deacon, and the Masons. MR. VON RI-IEA BEANE Superintendent of Schools ff f xl' f ' 1' 2' rimzf PRINCIPAL MR. JOHN L. ROARK DOING A WONDERFUL JOB at school, at home, and in the community, Mr. Roark is in charge of an important part in building today's youth into the leaders of tomorrow. Born in the small town of Bailey, Tex., he graduated from Leonard High School. From Howard Payne College, he received a B.A. Degree and furthered his education at ETSU, from which he earned an M.A. Degree. Before becoming our principal, Mr. Roark was principal at Brady, Tex., and at Robert E. Lee in Marshall. Taking an active part in the life of our city, Mr. Roark is a member of the Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce, TSTA, NEA, the .State and National Assoc. of Secondary Principals, and serves as chairman of the Official Board of the First Methodist Church. Counseling students, cheering the Mavs, working on church committees, participating in service clubs, and hav- ing a good time with his family prove our principal to be a very efficient and busy man. 23 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. BILL ATWELL GEE! DON'T YOU KNOW MR. ATWELL en- joys his job with such pretty helpers to assist him. Un- fortunately, these six girls are here for work only and find little time for play during this time. Their main con- cern is to be of assistance to Mr. Atwell in any way they can. Those pupils venturing in the reception room find a cheerful welcome from one of these girls: Linda Cooper, Jeannette Moore, Joyce Allen, Carol Holmes, or Karen Woodley. 24 CARRYING ON HIS many duties with great efficiency, Mr. Bill Atwell serves as Assistant Principal of Marshall High School. One may find him assisting Mr. Roark, executing general busi- ness in and around the school, or counseling pupils. He holds a Bachelors Degree from Hender- son State Teacher's College and is an active member of TSTA, the National Association of Biology Teachers, and the First Baptist Church. Much of his spare time is spent in activities of the US Army Reserve. Mr. Atwell especially enjoys fishing, photography, swimming, and his two sons, Steve and Stuart. 'tu.4!s?ew56s- M4 4 f 46 11.2-3:54, , 3.9 ,,',fY: g-sv f this MRS. E L E A N O R RICHARDSON A N D MRS. FRANCES HEN- DERSON help to see that Marshall High School is run smoothly and with ef- ficiency each day of the school year. Both are ready and willing to assist students, teachers, and ad- ministrators in any way whenever they are -needed. However, most of .heir busy day is spent in aid- ing Mr. Roark and Mr. At- well in the pressing duties and jobs around MHS. The office Workers each period are a great help to these efficient secretaries. 'illlllasn Wrfrkirzg for ll Better Jlflf! MRS. EUNEVA RENYK HAS PROVEN TO BE an asset indeed to the staff of Mar- shall High School. As counselor, she assists Mr. Roark and Mr. Atwell in arranging schedule changes and helping students with problems. Also consulted for advice on college plans and entrance requirements, this cheerful lady has become a favorite of all at MHS. MR, RUSSELL MURPHY, DIREC- TOR OF PUPIL SERVICES, counsels with three MHS students as to which college they should enter upon gradua- tion and the necessary entrance require- ments and examinations. Such incidents are only a small part of the busy day of this capable man. Seniors find him indispensable when they decide on their future, whether it includes a college education or work. 'b--T'-by .Aiiuif RUNNING THEIR LEGS OFF IS the job of fhesg Six school day. Picking up slips is only one of their many duties. busy girls, who assist Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Henderson They are ff0fH left to fight! Lin De'-1Pfee, Cheffy Parker, Janet in the office during first, second, and third periods of each MOOIC, Reggie Beflfy, Cl1e1Yl Pickens, and Betty Clark. Workers frm XVE CAN'T LEAVE OUT THE GIRLS WHO WORKED workers assisting during the busiest time of the day are: fourth, fifth, and sixth periods, Picking up attendance slips and Mary Lou Verhalen, Dale Brown, Linda Jones, Anita Powell, N other notices is only one of their duties. The efficient office Susie Lloyd, and Susan Green. ' l 26 . S f 5 Bs J , e 5 TERRY PARKER, Jackie Boren, Jeanie Hirsch, and Linda Lea are very helpful to Mrs. Harrell ists. Ci? Q iv V 'WEE 5 ' tv,-ily, of , Y - K X ,kt R' i 'W Q Si-fp if Q ,Q QQ? gf' +V P 'A Q, X .. 2 , f R ,I 4 , V f- R K V . - . ' I ,, .,e,. N. ...Je,.t,w-ttf-We A A -5 'feldhhup MR. ROSS has a lot of help with these six efficient V.E. boys: Terry Ray, Ricky Lambert, Mike Sullivan, Ron- nie Rathers, Philip Meeks, and Douglas Stephenson. as Student Council Reception- 27 MR. PATRICK H. GIBSON CPHJ EARNED B.S, Degree from Texas A3cM and M.S. from East Texas State University-Teaches Chemistry and Biology classes at MHS-Member of Methodist Church-Lists hunting and bowl- ing as favorite aspects of bachelor life 28 Ezzprzlflc' Zfmchers Scientists it MR. KENNETH HALL KNOWN WELL FOR HIS WORK IN Physics, Chemistry, and Biology-Received B.S. Degree at East Texas State University-Ab MR. RICHARD A. FROST RECEIVED B.S. Degree from East Texas State University -Holds membership in TSTA, NEA, BBB, Honorary Bi- ological Society, Magshall Teachers' Club, and the First Baptist Church-Teaches biology at MHS-Lists as pet peeve Hot and Cold Classrooms -Traveled in New England states, Tennessee, and Washington, D.C., this summer- Enjoys hunting and fishing f ff! Gain the of 270 orwuf tends First Methodist Church- Proud father of one child, Ken- neth Hall, Jr. MR. LAWRENCE V. PUCKETT RECEIVED B.S. Degree from Baylor University-Holds membership in THS, TSTA, NSTA, Marshall Teachers' Club, and the Tryon Coterie-Teaches Biology I and II-Member of First Baptist Church-Favorite Saying is We are what our thoughts make us -Has traveled in 38 states J if ll egg Q l s ' Q E . 4 Q 1 N l li l MR. E. L. ROSS B.S. Degree from Stephen F. Austin State College and an M.S, Degree from East Texas State University-Holds membership in TSTA, Marshall Teachers Club, and the First Methodist Church-Teaches Physical Science and Biology --Traveled in Midwest and Southern states-Favorite saying is Chip off the old block I l 29 MRS. NANCY MCCLARAN RECEIVED a Bachelor's Degree from Oklahoma Baptist University -Holds membership in Marshall Teacher's Club, Athenean Social Club, and sponsors the YWA of the First Baptist Church, where she is an active member-Teaches English II and III-Comes originally from Oklahoma but enjoys life in East MISS SELMA BROTZE Texas ATTENDED North Texas State University, where she received her BS, BA, and Master's Degrees-Is a member of the First Presbyterian Church-Known well for her ability to teach Senior English, preparing Seniors for college-Enjoys opera, drama, H 0 concerts, and collecting antiques ,,,,s, fggg , r at , M, so 4 30 MISS CAROL BRUCE A T T E N D E D Stephen F. Austin College from which she received a Bachelor's Degree- Teaches Honors and Plan I English at MHS-Enjoys read- ing, sewing, and music l E l l l MRS. PEGGY WELLS HOLDS membership in TSTA, Marshall Teacher's Club, and Member of Baptist Church-Received Bachelors Degree from East Texas Baptist College-Teaches Sopho- more English and is serving her first year as sponsor of the Yearbook staff-Favorite saying is Better late than never -Pet peeve is People who think they are better than others MThe proud mother of one son, jimmy, aged 18 months, she traveled 'in the West and Cuba uages MRS. JUNE BURNS ATTENDED Lon Morris junior College, and Sam Houston State College where she obtained a Bachelor's Degree-Master's from Stephen F. Austin College-Holds membership in Marshall Teacher's Club, TSTA, Beta Sigma Phi, NCTA, SHSC Drama Club-Member of St. Mark's Metho- dist Church-Teaches junior English- Traveled in Canada and East Coast-En- joys reading, fishing, swimming, and boat- ing O O O MRS. DEEDRA THERREL ATTENDED Southwestern State University, Texas University, and East Texas State Univer- sity-Teaches Fresh- man English and Sophomore English -Attends Summit Methodist Church -Hobbies are en- larging her home library, sewing, and playing the organ- Has two sons, jerry and Tom ,Q .1 4. 'SN 751 2, f'P,'. 'T IIA MRS. MARY PROVENZA MEMBER OF CATHOLIC CHURCH-Got a Bachelor's Degree from East Texas State University and a Master's from University of Mississippi- Teaches French-Favorite saying is C'est la vie -Lists as hobbies reading mystery stories and knitting-Has one son, Gerard, who is in the Navy 32 MRS. JOHN L. GRIMES RECEIVED A BACI-lEI.OR'S from East Texas Baptist College - Holds membership in the Marshall Teachers' Club, TSTA and the Marshall Music Club-Active mem- ber of Bel Air Bap- tist C h u r c h- Teaches English- Enjoys music, dra- ma, and sewing for favorite pastimes. MRS. MARY C. LEA RECEIVED an AA from East Texas Baptist College and a Master's and a Bachelor's from University of Texas and Pennsylvania State-Teaches Sr. English and Journalism-Holds membership in Marshall Teachers' Club, N.E.A., T.S.T.A., A.A.U.W., and Alpha Delta Kappa-Member of First Baptist Church-Enjoys Pho- tography af f LOLLIE VIRGINIA VAN WERT ATTENDS THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH- Enjoys teaching Spanish-Received her Bachelor Degree at ithe University of California-Her hobbies are traveling, art, and Photography-Has traveled all over US., Mexico, Canada, Cuba, and Europe. I E is i MRS. CAROLYN MASON DURING FIRST YEAR on faculty at MHS teaches English and art-Active in the First Baptist Church, Marshall Teachers' Club, T.S.T.A., A.A.U.W., and College Women's Club-Spends much time in church work, campus activities at E.T.B.C., at home and school- Claims painting and growing house plants as favorite hobbies. Aid fudeuls in Que I far Kuawlad 5 MRS. MAUGHERITE M. JONES i, INSTRUCTS MANY STUDENTS on the 'road to better English-Active in her church -Works with and for many community activities-Devotes spare time to reading, swimming, boating, and fishing-Known for her sense of humor and bubbling per- Sonality. MRS. WRENCE MARTIN RECEIVED A BACHEI.OR'S at Henderson State College- Enjoys teaching MHS students Latin I and II- Attends First M e t h o d i s t Church-Enjoys reading, collect- ing articles of classical interest and cooking- This past sum- mer she visited in Dallas, Hous- ton, and Arkan- sas-Has one son, Larry. , 33 I MR. WADE MCNATT SERVES AS MAV A team football Coach and also Freshman track coach-Attends First Baptist Church-Fishing and hunting are his hobbies-Holds memberships in T.S.T.A. and Texas Coaches Assn.-Has two children. MISS ALLINE MILLER TAKES PLEASURE IN teaching her American Government classes-Received her Bachelor's Degree at NTSU and Master's at East Texas Baptist College-Attends the Methodist Church- Hobbies: Traveling, and knitting-Favorite saying is Heavens! 34 MRS. PAMELA JANE McGILL TEACHES WORLD HISTORY and American to many MHS students-Attended Baylor University where she re- ceived her Bachelor's Degree-Active member of the Bel Air Baptist Church-Enjoys sewing and reading-Pet peeve: Pupils who ask, How long does it have to be? MISS MARY BOYD HERNDON ATTENDED EAST TEXAS BAPTIST COLLEGE and North Texas State-Holds membership in T.O.S., T.S.T.A., Marshall Teacher Club, and Sigma Iota Chi-Member of First Presbyterian Church-Traveled in the Ozarks and Oklahoma-Enjoys bird watching, coin collecting, flowers, and photography. u I V I I Zhi? WM i WQL9 - 0 il.- V0 e fff A fl! tary MR. HARRY GAYLON RIDDLE KNOWN WELL FOR his work in Worlcl History classes and coaching the Freshman Foot' ball team-Attended Arlington State ancl Baylor University and received his Bachelor's Degree at East Texas Baptist College-Holds membership in Marshall Teachers' Club and Texas State Teachers' Assn. I E MISS PAT SMITH RECEIVED HER BACHELOR'S DE- GREE at Ouachita College and her ME at the University of Arkansas - Teaches American History- Is a member of the First Baptist Church -Hobbies: paint- ing, collecting glass, and traveling-This past summer she traveled to Califor- nia, Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, and Louisiana. Matte ,VOTE IC meet? ?w2M.A, if Q ., MRS. VALRIE HARRELL FORMER MHS GRADUATE-Received her Bachelor's De- gree at Howard Payne College and her Master's at East Texas Baptist College-Takes part in Marshall Teachers' Club, TSTA, National Education Assn., Texas Council, and Delta Kappa Gamma-Known for her efficiency as sponsor of the MHS Student Council-Teaches American History and Government. .... 35 MISS GUSSIE ROUGHTON RECEIVED A BACHELOR'S DEGREE at TWC, and a Master's at SMU-Teaches mathematics-Holds membership in T.S.T.A., P,T.A., and Marshall Teachers' Club-Member of the First Methodist Church-Pet Peeve: Pupils who do not behave- Traveled in U.S.A., Canada, and Mexico-Enjoys sewing, knitting, and pets. MR. JAMES C. QUINN HOLDS MEMBERSHIP IN T.S.T,A., f 4 3 5 MISS NELL HALL TEACHES THE PRINCIPLES of mathematics to many MHS- Obtained a Bachelors at East Texas State and also a Master's- Native of Marshall and claims MHS as her alma mater-Holds membership in American Records Management Assn., Chi Omega, National Council of Teachers of Math, N.E.A., TSTA, and Marshall Teachers' Club-Likes to collect antique silver and U.S. coins. Mathematics .Z MTC, TSA, and ETSA-Received a COM from East Texas Baptist College and a Bachelor's at East Texas State-Member of the Baptist Church-Teaches Consumer. Math and Physical ScienceQTraveled in North America, Italy, Algeria, and Tu- f nesia-Enjoys woodworking, coin collect- ing, and photography. MISS AGNES MENEFEE A HELPS MANY FRESHMEN establish , a good math foundation by teaching ninth grade math-Active in TSTA, Marshall ' Teachers' Club, Delta Kappa Gamma and A.A.U.W.-Liked by all who have had her as a teacher-Pleasing and understand- ing nature increases her popularity. - 36 MR. HERBERT E. REYNOLDS HOLDS B.B.A. FROM Baylor University and a Master's in Education from East Texas State University-Membership in Masonic Lodge, TSTA, and Marshall Teachers' Club-Attends the Baptist Churchfliavorite saying You make excuses when you can't make good! -Traveled in Mexico and parts of Europe-Enjoys fishing and bridge. tres cd at MHS MRS. NANCY P. CHEVAILIER OBTAINED A BACHELOR'S from the University of Texas-Active in A.A.U.W., TSTA, TTM, E.T.T.M., and member of the Mar- shall Teachers' Club -Teaches Math, Ge- : ometry, and Algebra -Active in Trinity Episcopal Church ac- tivities-Has two sons, Mason and Dix- on. ,X ... ..... i y. . r C f ,Rf 'LX Tx ,ix s.'!,v I AQ MISS GEORGETTE ELLIS RECEIVED A BACHELOR'S from North Texas State and a Master's from Tulane-Teaches mathematics-Holds membership in P.T.A,, M.T.C., T.S.T.A., N.E.A., Texas Council of Math Teachers, A.A.U.W., ,and Delta Kappa Gamma-Has enjoyed many travel experiences in Europe. C140 37 tx. 'S- S . i ,e in n r x s I 'X- 5 -is Nw MRS. MARGIE ADELLE HARRIS HOLDS A BACHELOR'S DEGREE in Physical Education from East Texas State University. Holds membership in the Marshall Teachers' Club-Active member of the Baptist Church -Enjoys fishing and skiing as favorite pastimes-Has two DENNIS SMITH ATTENDED EAST TEXAS BAPTIST COLLEGE and Stephen F. Austin where he received his Bachelor's Degree- Teaches Physical Science also coaches Mav B team-Is a member of the First Baptist Church-Enjoys golfing and drawing during his free time-Has a year old son, Michael Kevin. children: Jodie and Margie Harris. lflzysiml Wfness at fl gh 1111 at MH BILL KEESEE ATTENDED EAST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY where he received his Bachelor's Degree-Enjoys teaching shop and coaching the Mav A team and baseball-Attends the Church of Christ- Enjoys fishing as his hobby-Has three children-Is a member of TSTA, Texas High School Coaches' Association, and Marshall Teachers' Club. 38 VS? fare if CARL PRESTON ATTENDED ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE and received his Bachelor's degree. His hobbies are golf, fishing and hunting. He belongs to TSTA, Marshall Teachers' Club, and Texas Coaches' Association. He teaches P.E. and Health-Head coach of Rustlers Football and Basketball. He is married and has a son 11 months old. MR. RALPH BROOKS B.S.E. MEMBER of the National Education Assn., Marshall Teachers' Club, and the Texas Teacher Assn. Comes from Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Coach Brooks has Won the heart of every MHS student as a great coach and teacher. ., ,W W Mm '+ ?-- -..,, ,mx MR. T. RAY COACH RAY acts as the visiting teacher of Marshall High School-Keeps two study halls-Great enthusiast of sports-Has three sons, Tommy, a student at Kilgore Junior College, Gary and Bo , who participate in athletics at MHS. JAMES UPSHAW RECEIVED A BACHELOR'S Degree from East Texas Baptist College and a Master's Degree from Stephen F. Austin-Holds membership in Trinity Episcopal Church- Teaches Math-Head basketball coach-Enjoys fishing, hunt- ing, and bridge-Proud father of two children. 39 -5, MR. JAMES E. MATHENY IS WELL KNOWN FOR HIS MUSICAL abilities -Teaches choral music at Marshall High School- Received his Bachelor's Degree from Oklahoma City University and a Master's at Westminster Choir College-Hobbies are Pizza Parties and depth dis- cussions -Proud father of five sons-Member of MTC, TSTA, and TMC MRS. BEULAH PARKER RECEIVED HER BACHELOR'S DEGREE from Texas Tech and her Master's from Stephen F. Austin-Member of TSA, SAA, AAUW, TSTA, PTA, Delta Kappa Gamma, and Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Teaches Speech and Drama-Pet peeve is insincere people-Traveled throughout eighteen states during summer-Enjoys theatrical produc- tions-Has two sons, Andy and Phil 40 MRS. MARGARET FIELDS ATTENDED EAST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY and received a Bachelor's from Oklahoma University- Member of THEA, AHEA, TSTA, and Marshall Teachers' Club-Member of First Methodist Church- Teaches Homemaking and Home and Family Life- Favorite saying is The faster I go, the behinder I get -Traveled in Mexico, Nassau, and Colorado Preparing fudenfs far Zfariou Occupafivu Y , Novrmm 1 2 a A f 7 1' 8 9 I0 A 14 15 is l7 18 Q ll Z2 23 24 'tg Q9 30 Arm MR. JAMES HAMMET MR. LEONARD TREADWELL RECEIVED BACHE- I.OR'S DEGREE from Arkansas State Teach- er's College and a Mas- ter's Degree from Uni- versity of Arkansas- Member of TSTA, Mar- shall Teachers' Club, TAVAT, AAVAT, and the First Methodist Church-Teaches Voca- tional Agriculture- Traveled to Florida this past summer MEMBER OF TBA, NBA, Four States Band Master Assc., TMEA, TSTA, Kappa Kappa Psi-Received his Bachelors and Master's Degrees-Capable Director of the Maverick Band-Has visited Europe during summers of 1956 and 1956-Hobbies are music and painting xl? 'WK MRS. ETHYLEEN MORRISON RECEIVED HER BACHEI.OR'S AND MASTER'S DE- GREES from Stephen F. Austin State College-Member of TSTA, PTA, Marshall Teacher's Club, Delta Kappa Gamma, American Home Economics Assc., and the First Methodist Church-Favorite saying is Can do -Traveled in Mexico and Colorado-Hobbies are sewing, cooking, and skiing MR. FREDERICK GREGORY FORMERLY OF CONWAY, ARKANSAS-Active in St. Mark's Methodist Church, MTC, TSTA, East Texas Industrial Arts Assc., and Texas Industrial Arts Assc.- Received Bachelor's Degree from Arkansas State Teachers' College and his Master's from George Peabody College- Lists fishing as favorite hobby-Has one son I I 4I MRS. ELIZABETH ETHRIDGE GOT A BACHELOR'S DEGREE in Art from Baylor University and a Bachelor of Science in Library Science from Peabody College-LL brarian-Holds mem- bership in A.I...A., TSTA, PTA, Alpha Delta Kappa, Marshall Teachers' Club-Enjoys reading, cooking, gar- dening-Has one son, jim. MRS. ALCIE CRAIG t OBTAINED A BACHEI.OR'S DEGREE from Stephen Fl Austin State College and a Master's Degree from East Texas Baptist College-Member of PTA, and TSTA-Teaches Shorthand and Typing-Says teaching, grading papers, and being a housewife and mother are a 24 hour job-Enjoys preparing future secretaries for a career 42 l6'u iucss Skill key f . MR. GERALD McKEEL RECEIVED A BACHE- LOR'S degree from East Cen- tral State and a Master's from West Texas State-Teaches Business, Clerical Practice and Bookkeeping-Serves as Busi- ness Manager of Athletic Assn. and Accountant of MHS Activity Fund-Member of TSTA, and Marshall Teachers' Club-Enjoys boating and wa- ter skiing-Past summer taught summer school at the Junior High. l'6'llf6' ll 1166655 MISS SYDNEY AKIN RECEIVED A BACHELOR'S DEGREE from the University of Coloratio and a Master's Degree from Columbus University-Holds membership in PTA, TSTA, AARP, NABE, TBEA, TAIN, Delta Pi Epsilon, Marshall Teachers' Club, and Baptist Church-Teaches Bookkeeping, Business Law, and General Business-Traveled in US, Canada, and Mexico. ag, JX MR. JOE P. MAGRILL ATTENDS CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-R0 ceived his Bachelor's.Degree from Stephen F. Austin and his Master's Degree from East Texas State University-Supervises the Distributive Education program-Proud father of two children MRS. LIBBY MATTHEWS OBTAINED A BACHELOR'S DEGREE FROM North Texas State University-Degree in English from East Texas Baptist College-Holds membership in TSTA, Marshall Teachers' Club, and Alpha Delta Pi- Meniber of First Baptist Church-Teaches Typing I and II-Enjoys water skiing, swimming, and golfing' I 1 1 -- 1 43 1 W Q P .2 E 44 l Sen1or lBeauty 569292,li2vO1f1f2CfRuHHCffvP Student Body w r F Girl Senior Girl Most Secretary 48 Courage-Runner-up 1 S 1,..,x, 1.. .ws - 1' xX ,ka . fe . Tfefflii E5f?,Y45f7? Senior Beauty President of .M , ,iw S iff' ' Q1-3wf'wf21a5:gw4f' E ,,,.. ,, , r 'gmm' I M 4' H ' .., .. Q - 4: - N - W 1-f fsssffesswfs Q 222221, T v weblwwzxfz-f:f-:cvsanf:s4ssggamg.M:eaf- wnsggfssgfzg ,izezn.e1fw fyz,ez,,igmxwmm-:,QQW-w,WX Mnnhrgg,-,..f: X S5 ,A 1 1. 'E!'75::RL nf-M 1 Q, .LEf, M X L X ?3Fw?sre'ff . . ESL' I , 1 1 -v ff 1. gf Qfikifrtslifi 141 S 'Iii-Sim mmuiif2SS:Q::n:: 11 : K ffiffiix .jay Lfaaaasfar Senior Beauty-Runner-up Kathryn Harapball Senior Beauty-Runner-up Kharles Krfrfper Most Handsome-Runner-up jmnic' Hirsch Girl Most Representative of School Spirit-Runner-up N' - 3113 ,. fu Q , 2 53 , F rd X ' . X 3:-suns: v 'fi L faf? Y ,. mf F V Sophamare Sfawrifcs Hu cl: ,Cake Linda Andersen 1 , , f A ' 5 if gww at H6 BEM ' . L L,Lh Q, . g'i,f:4?':i1 2 'V L ' Q ,gg21u3ga12z:2:1' ... - Hi : -,X 1 , fafhixtiif J 5, P .ef ' x 1 1 F x 4 1 1 5 V P? Q ' .waig ' ' A, new Q, 2 15 v , v E5 ,94iQzw?msf1,i msg-. 1 f, 1-:+Q::fwwf,f . , qf-,Q WM: eegzl,-f.': K 1 1 A ff--mf, :Q-wem-evfnf-m.::,1g, -f ' , . ,KV2-:va vm., .fliw A X 'rvfwu ' L5 2-QV K , K 9 K H Q ' s . . , X x I A ,1 ' . ' - - -13,5 34 Me., I' 51. ,mf -.1 r ' - , - . Es,,mmmM IZ My Sand Mary Klemmarzs Valedictorian Q 1 flamccoming 60-Ghairmen Senior Banquet Nancy Roark Belinda Nowlin ghlliflfflllf Suzanne Scott 1-.L Nancy Krfark tor of the Maver jimmy Beach Salutatorian B Pi 721L.1'k' 'ILC EZ vw- Wi' QE Z4 V P Mary ,Nell ylflzfrris yudy Owen Editor, Big M Roundup Band Sweetheart 62 Drum Major ,i I yi R . QA Q ii in-t 'Qu . ,gm QU gig. SUE THOMPSON GAIL DAUPHIN JIMMY BEACH ERNIE MARSHALL JIM ETHRIDGE Women Auxiliary jr. FHA Degree Boy's State Delegate Boy's State Delegate Boy's State Delegate S h l h' C 0 arg IP TOMMY ASAFF MARY NELL VICKI IVEAS coRL1ss BRATTON GARY RAY Boy's State Delegate MORRIS Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll Boy's State Delegate Quill and Scroll Zhi? Que' I far Knowledge ROY MILLER SHARON WILLIAMS VESTA SUE PTA Scholarship Matheon Club Scholar- THOMAS h' R Cl b S h 1 - REBA CRAIG S IP Sliifw u C O ar Michael's Beauty Schol- DONNA POPE arship -Ir, FHA Degree LAUREN ROE jr. FHA Degree 5? BONNIE PRENDERGAST Valeclictoriang Spanish Awardg Math Awardg Latir Award l 1 l l LAURA WOOD JON BLACK IRVIN POWER JERRY GRAVES JAN LANCASTER American Legion Schol- Outstanding Latin stu- Merit Scholarship Com- Texas and Pacific schol- Rotary Club scholarship arshipg Band Award dent award mendationg Third place arship sports SLOIY. L GLENDA FAULKNER NANCY RILEY MARI NEWBERG KAY SAXON l peter Whetsfone A- junior Chamber of Quill and Scrollg Math- Quill and Scroll ward, Commerce award, eon Contest, second place humorous verse. Lf fl ' tllfl ,llc elfawlmf . . . LUKE NATIONS JEANNTE Agriculture Award FAULKNER MARION WRIGHT Matheon Contest, Hon- Salutatoriang English Award Ofablf- mention light verse SANDRA TILL University Women Scholarshipg Matheon Contest, first place light verse DON MEANS Merit Scholarship Com- mendationg President of Student Councilg Cit- izens Award. STUEBBEN Rotary Club Scholarship UNA BELL BOB DUPUY History Award BRYAN PERSON Naval Academy Schol- arship. EMILE RESCH BOB PAINE GARY JONES SANDRA MADDOX KAREN SCHLITLER Outstanding Science M e r i t Scholarship French Award, Quill Marshall Literary Club Diana Award Student Commendation, Air and Scroll SChOlarShip Force Academy Schol- arship BEVERLY KEESE Jr. FHA Degree MARY ALICE JONES Creative Writing A- ward VIRGINIA CURRY 5rd Place Light Verse Matheon Poetry Contest ANN MUNDEN JIINIMY KAY KEYS Eastern Star Scholar- RICHARDSON Quill8zScroll ship, Business Award, Rotary Club Scholar- Znd Place Shorthand ship, Science Fair, 3rd Award Male Biological 16' ' H0 nr iff MHS JOHNNY GRAVES Creative Writing A- ward LINDA ANDERSON Honorable Mention Serious Matheon Poetry Contestg Science Fair 3rd Female Biological INIARILYN SUMMERS Creative Writing A- ward MARGARET WILSON Honorable Mention Serious Matheon Poetry Contest MIKE EVERS 1st Place Humorousg Matheon Poetry Contest DIRK VAN REENEN Honorable Mention Light Matheon Poetry Contest ADELYNE MATTHEWS Quill 8: Scroll JACKIE LANCASTER 2nd Place Serious Matheon Poetry Contest RONNIE WARD All District Football CHARLIE BLALOCK ROBERT BARBEE RONNIE BROCK JODIE HARRIS CHARLES COOPER Attorney G e n e r a l's Attorney G e n e r a l's Attorney G e n e r a l's Attorney G e rr e r a l's Attorney G e n e r a l's Youth Conference Youth Conference Youth Conference Youth Conference Youth Conference VERNARD GRIMES DONNY GERALD HADDOCK DAVID RIDDLE KAY HIGHTOWER All district football McELVOGUE All district football High scholastic average High scholastic average All district football if KATHY KOENIG DIANE LEWIS RICHARD HADLOCK JAMES MILLER High scholastic average High scholastic average All district football Science fair, third place male biological ROY ST. ROMAIN Science fair, second place male biological BARBARA SPEIGHT Science fair, first place female biological fjun- ior clivisionj RICKY TURNER Science fair, first place male physical Penny- backer Awardg U.S. Air Force and Space Award DIANE INIORRIS Science fair, first place female physical, fSen- ior Divisionlg Penny- backer Awardg Creative Writing Award SHERRY ROE Police Scholarshipg Cre- ative Writing Awardg Outstanding journalist FRANCES DAHMER State Homemal-ting De- greeg Betty Crocker Awardg Homemaking Award 69 X X 9 - '- , Hfgkifiit QV' X ' if E 4 MV' 'ew as x 1 'riff A .- 'iff' wi Q -91 + 'Wh afkm 1, I-ri 72 SENIOR, RUSSEL Crawford lends a helping hanky to Suzanna Keys and Theresa Abraham as they COACH BROOKS ENCOURAGES THE MAVS ON TO victory at the first pep rally of the season in the new gymnasium at MHS. i Wi! , 60 6 Hvuars Calf , TOMMY ASAFF ACCEPTS with pride, humility, and grati- tude the May of the Month award for the month of September in a football pep rally. A NEW FAD AT MHS IS madras parkas. Dee Snyder Stone, and John Saxon find theirs look warm and stylish the first cool days of the fall season. , V lf . I ,f.' 4 'J Gill H' 5 rm' get lost like so many Freshmen do on their first day of school in MHS. Skpfemb r Lfauglz :fr J SEPTEMBER . . . students re- turn to begin 21 new school year at MHS . . . school pictures are ltaken for the MAVERICK . . . Seniors proudly receive their rings . . . first pep rally in new gym- ,nasium . . . Mavs roll on to victory -lin first three games of the '65 sea- son . . . homeroom officers are elected . . . Student Council mem- bers are installed in an assembly in the new auditorium . . . students get acquainted with new teachers . . . first May of the Month award is presented to a very deserving Maverick. ERNIE MARSHALL TAKES OVER his duties as Student Council President by presiding over the first meeting of the Student Council. THESE TWO SENIORS proudly display their newly acquired Senior Rings to envious under classmen anxiously awaiting their turn. 73 POOR PANTHERS! OCTOBER . . . Autumn begins to show its color . . . Mavettes travel to Longview . . . Choir members sell Halloween candy . . . Students elect Suzanne Scott Home- coming Queen . . . Francis Hooten is named Miss Torch . . . Students receive first re- port cards . . . Halloween brings trick-or- treaters . . . Suzanne Scott is elected Miss Ark-La-Tex . . . Mays roll on to victory in four games this month, upsetting Paschal, Waco, Lufkin, and Longview . . . Annual staff works hard on pages for first deadline . . . Each Friday brings another gridiron contest and the halls of MHS are bright with the flaming color of loyal supporters . . . Homecoming festivities climax October, and students eagerly await the oncoming month. ffomemming and Halloween ffzylzlyhf 0 fob r THE SECRETS OF THE queen and her court were re- vealed at Thursday night's crowning. Named were: Sec- ond runner-up, Kathryn Camp- bell, escorted by jerry Coth- ron, her majesty, Suzanne Scott, escorted by jim Beach, and first runner-up, Susan Huffman, escorted by Dub Lewis, Tommy Asaff and Ron- nie Hammers, May co-captains, crowned the queen. SUZANNE SCOTT ANNOUNCES THE Miss Torch 1965, Frances Hooten, at the Pep Rally Friday Connie Roe congratulates Frances on this honor. TRICK OR TREATERS, Gary Daniels and Bob Burns, like to get an early start. Here Glenda Baggett is shown filling their bags with goodies. XJ:-v Liu!! '. 0 JIYIE4 I 'ug A4133 I CHOIR MEMBERS PRACTICE DILIGENTLY for All-region tryouts. LOVE THOSE LOBO CHEERLEADERS! Russell Pratt, Mike Wood, Dennis Watson, Ebby Henderson, Ronnie Hammers, Ronnie Brock, and Tommy Asaff. 1 -Hi, s ,i I .',k ' ef: A T sg! ,. . 'F' 'ie ' ?:2?,'S ' ,W - - if -ft-fzfr' A ' - ' A :es-ftflifss K A E' C 1 - 1, 2 W 'VFN4 7 - i - 155 f . V mi-su V f' 1 ' f f ' W if J-PE f 1. -,S U . vw-3 ., .. 115241, ' i . - y 3 G f2?9:? - 1 ,f.2.--,vs21zeg- pt as -vm: ' 1' 11, 'ffl -'axis . . sf ey f M 75 Slecfirw fr' ylzlylzf Nmfcmb r BLAKE SKINNELL, NANCY COLE- MAN, AND DUB LEWIS look over the many turkeys at Shoult's Turkey Farm as they try to decide upon the victim which is to be their Thanksgiving din- ner. OPTIMIST BEST CITIZENS were chosen from each class. They were Freshmen Russell Beaty and Sandra Blalock, Sophomores Steve Lewis and Jackie Lancaster, juniors Scotty Furrh and Cecelia Watson and Seniors Tommy Asaff and Suzanne Scott. 76 l l i I NOVEMBER brings many activities to MHS football season comes to a cli- max basketballs are brought out and training begins . . . hunting season's Deer Fever hits the majority of the boys at MHS class officer elections produce leaders . . . Optimist best citizens are chosen Mav-of-the-month award goes to Rich- ard Hadlock Thanksgiving holidays brought lots of fun to MHS'ers . ,. MHS students look forward to the oncoming month. 'TWIST THAT TI- R'S TAIL! Mr. Charlie a faithful Mav r exhibits his en- before the game Texarkana Tigers. wers, ste it sw CLASS OFFICERS were elected during November. Class Presidents from 1. to right are Freshman Chuck Crenshaw, Senior Tommy Asaff, Junior Richard Anderson, and Sophomore Jackie Lancaster. MAVERICK SPIRIT during the week before the Texarkana game went so far that a familiar sight on campus was cars painted with slogans such as those found on Susan Huffman's. 77 'K t. -L--- 5 ffl , - I 1:-vwfy , a,. A e' ' Y' M M' THE SPEECH AND CHORAL DEPARTMENT of MHS presented the annual Christmas program. Pictured here are shepherds Bob Neely and Stanley Clark, angels Susie Robicheaux and Gay Lancaster, as Mary, Paula Schnorbus, and portraying joseph is Tommy Asaff. i ,, ,.,...,.t.. l DECEMBER was a month of many activities . . . the Voice of Democracy contest was won by Suz- anne Scott The MHS choir presented the an- nual Choral Capers the pep squad dance was a PRETTY SUZANNE sHoRT is writing a ieffef to sam real Success Gary Ray was elected Pep Squad Sweetheart two local Horizon club groups put on a real show-A girls football game basket- T ball season starts Senior favorites were elected . .. The speech and choral departments put on the Christmas program the United Fund was spon- , sored by the Student Council many MHS stu- H dents get jobs for the holidays . . . December closes A with the Christmas holidays. Claus. 78 , arf' vi. -Y 5 4 - 'iw l , 7 Y mv THE GOALS FOR THE U- iNlTED FUND, sponsored an- nually by the Student Council, are displayed in the center hall. This year the Seniors came clos- lest to their goal. Pictured here are Lee Spruell, Linda Anderson, and Linda Lea. 4 I -l AT THE 1965 PEP SQUAD DANCE, pep squad president Becky Shoults presented to Gary Ray, the Mavette sweetheart, a plaque and an identification brace- let DURING THE ANNUAL presentation of the Choral Capers, MHS teacher Mr. Puckett and Alice Hackney rendered their versions of several folk songs. - I JIM BENNETT: WELL HE'S a long, tall Maverick . . . 80 JANUARY . . . NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS greet the infant 1966 Football and basketball sweethearts are elected Football jackets are received by deserving Mavericks Mid-term exams mark end of the first semester and students eagerly spring . . . New students are issued a hearty welcome to MHS . . . plans are made for plays to be presented by Seniors . . . MHS'ers travel to other lands Mavericks begin district play in basketball New athletic director receives a warm reception from MHS'ers Making its exit much quieter than its entrance, January becomes another fond memory. january Kring auf Zfear fo MH WITH GRADUATION DRAWING near, seniors Margaret Lucht, Diana Carl- ing, and Charlie Blalock make a final decision about their graduation announcements and cards. l fX2lIl'1S. HERE WE FIND DON WILSON in his atural habitat studying for his mid-term FOREIGNER OR NATIVE??? Cheryl Pickens proudly displays an array of her souvenirs collected in Hawaii. RAY PENICK, C. R. SHIRLEY, Dub Lewis, and Scotty Furrh exhibit their new MHS jackets which signify another year's hard work and undaunted loyalty. 8I The Morrow family in Seventeenth Summer prepares for a picnic. From left to right, Doug Asbury Susie Canson Carol Holmes, Lana Watson, Marilyn Grimes, Bob Neely, Peggy Maloney, Linda Clark Stanley Clark and Nancy Roark. 9 bruary Kring Cfupid and W I Wefzflz r COOL, CALM, AND COLLECTED, Bertie Abraham and Edwina Henderson present a picture of self-confidence and as- surance in those final tedious minutes of the Miss America Pageant in the Dem- olay Style Show. CUPID STRIKES AGAIN Mason Poe giving Pam Daven- port a box of can- dyw? FEBRUARY . . . The shortest month greets MHS'ers with gaiety as Cupid makes his 1966 debut Susan Huffman was crowned Queen and Charlie Blalock, King at the annual Snowball Dance held at the Corral . . . Speech Dept. makes a big hit with their presentation of USEVENTEENTH SUM- MER . . . Spring training begins . . . Students are captured by the spell of Valentine's hearts and flowers Annual Staffers burn more than the midnight oil as the last shipment of the MAVERICK is readied for the press And with these events, the second month of 1966 fades into the world of remembrance. THE ANCIENT adage Silence is Gold- en is at times even expressed by new Annual Staff members Sharon Nolan, Lin Deupree, and Donnie PiTfST-'Z- PENNY FLOWERS, John Littlejohn, and Sandra Blalock compose a very in- dustrious, efficient, capable, and good-look- ing trio which headed the decorations com- mittee for the annual Snowball Dance at the Corral. TOMMY BANKSTON REACHES THE peak of feminity during his excellent ballet interpretations at the Demolay style show. 83 ' gf, af. . LOOK AT ME, I'M A BIRD! boasts Martha Peteet, center, as Paula Howard and Delores Bettis see-saw during their leisure time. J - .W may sl af 5 . rw: EVERYBODY LOVES A PICNIC! Her hoping that Linda Henderson, Judd Webb! Paul Lothrop, and Cheryl Illiff aren't joitl by the ants, Kr! k Wind ll d .Wagrauf Hlvssom MARCH . . . Warm days and lazy ways mark the entrance of spring . . . Students who do not care to be pinched are sure to wear green on St. Patrick's Day . . . Much last minute work is done on Science Fair projects . . . Lots of hard work become a collec- tion of fond memories . . . after the presentation of FATHER OF THE BRIDE MHS'ers par- ticipate in Spring Cleaning projects Kites are flown by energetic MHS'ers . . . And with this month's winds, March fades away slowly. 84 IN THE SPRING A YOUNG man's fancy turns to SIPRINQ CLEANING?????????At work are David Faulkner, Gary Sikes, an Butch Lake. is i 1 .J , i i f I 2 .Q .. ,,,.. ,,,.:,,, f , f , H., my .W ..-We , ew .ii -, ,, A . . , 9' A.zf2sifrzf1-- ff . wifi. Vg. 2 1 'P Me 3 A E, 134 3 M , ,Q if , 1 4, V . .,,, , ., ..., , . r.t. m3g4?fw ,', f .. 'lim ,f s 1 Q' X N1-xx: V-, 'L K ' L. X I kkkiiupiwmxlvg .T fvf Y of-Q, ., L',-' 't ' 1 W' ' ' X ' 25 'fintgffsvgfj' .5 W2 .,L' ' . . ., wall. 'Yi My-f r 54 , - ge ' VM, 1 '45 . 1. I f x. i M y ,.vk , H-:GL , Q . I if- if M ' if , .W ,i l k A 1 1 - 5 rf , 4. I A , ' MELINDA MORGAN prepares to give her hampster a hypo as she works on a project for the Science Fair. 561717 March so -t' 51 we L - 2 , MW wl- I , , 'VW 5 +1 4 . to We K . ir . 1 w '23, 1+ 3 r 4 in 5 4 0 If 9 f V. 1 , 5 . i i T15 . i f K 4 1' , .f' ,.f -.,:, rf 1 - .gff ful 1, . - ' . g U.: ws, mr f gf H , 3 Q , 1. E , ,. f 3 f f Q , we if I 'ami ip QE 163' X 5 , A. , 1 '63 V :52 I i 3 z H sa: 1,1 f' .51 1, 5,313 .4 W, Liifrzzzz ? 2 gf We: 1 57521 xr 1 vm E N 15 f..-- 'X SCOTIY FURRH PLEADS for mercy as Don Wilson is about to let the March winds take his kite up into the air. CUTE AIN'T HE ? ? ?? 5 IFR . EARLY ON EASTER morning Nancy McCain and Glenda Robison leave to go to church. FRESHMAN STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTA- TIVE Vickie Pyle fcenterj looks on as Dee Snyder fleftj and john Saxon lrightj cast their votes for cheerleaders and Student Body President. RON SKIPWORTH AND TANNER BURNS rest under the cool shade of a pine tree. In the background ducks seek the coolness of a country pond. 86 ,iq A, jr F , 754 ,E-nf? APRIL STUDENTS OF MHS welcome the month of April. On the first clay of this month, April Fool's Day, tricks are played on teachers try-outs for cheerleaders are held Senior festivities begin Spring Fever strikes at the lives of MHS,ers Easter holidays bring MARLIN JONES, Delbert Hearne, Morris Summers, and Tony Over- hultz are caught during an attack of spring fever in fighting over whose turn it is in a game of Hop-Scotch. fun and enjoyment to stu- dents of MHS elec- tion for Student Council is held . . . April showers begin so that NEXT M O N T H' S FLOWERS will be more beautiful . . . MHS'ers look forward to the on- coming month which will be the last of this school year. Caught in the midst of mischief, on April Fool's Day, Tom and jerry Therrel are pictured just before they pounce upon Mrs. Therrell. fi. 1 fp ' ' fin- 87 61114 you 1312 6 Qi 'T-Z5?ff .gym ini. if '2'5?'?Ys-Tc' -...xg THESE EIGHT GIRLS, Judy Baker, Linda Snydei Sharon Nolan, Mary Rowe, Charlott Canson, Susie Cansor Lin Deupree, and Sara Allen enjoy the early spring weathe by marching around a May Pole ELAINE AYCOCK AND VONA TITTLE study hard for exams while Dub Lewis a very lucky senior looks on with a smile. 88 I 1 l THESE STUDENTS RUSH I OUT of the school as the last day of school comes. All of these kids look very happy especially the seniors . lf? may Agn u THE FIRST FEW DAYS IN May brings the signing of annuals. These three boys, jerry Bennett, Bobby Schwartz, and Stave Holderby find them a comfortable place to sit as they sign an- nuals. MAY AS THIS MONTH APPROACHES, MHS'ers become excited about the many activities that take place The end of school is near Students are busy signing annuals Some search for summer jobs Others enjoy the early spring weather . . . Seniors enjoy the many senior parties . . . They make last minute College plans . . . They plan for graduation Students study for final exams Graduation brings this month to a climax Our few months out of school begins. SENIORS BUY DECORATION AND MAKE plans for senior parties Gigi Power and Dianne Mitchell look over decorations as they make plans for a party g. I- Dr. Sanderson, ,Q fBill Abneyj is re- Y assuring nurse Ruth Kelly, fSherry San- dersj that he really cares for her. Elwood P. Dowd 4-You Myrtle Mae QBeverly Scoblej, and mother, Veta X Weidmagj is inviting a Louise fBetty Baldwinj have reached the conclu- 1 friend to n pai-ty that his sion: Elwood P, Dowd, brother and uncle, must Sister, Veta, is giving- be put in an institution. I 611155 HA resent M if QFD! Myrtle Mae fMarian Wrightj and the judge fBob Dupuyj are assist- ing Veta CKaren Schlitt- lerj to a chair after she has been attacked by men in white at the hospital. Mrs. Beulah Parker senior play director, com- pliments the cast on a. play well done. 3 Veta Louise fKaren Schlittlerj is urging the Judge fBob Dupuyj that he must get Elwood out of that hospital. Elwood David Sim son consoles his sister that he W 4 . . P 5 . . will not permit her to be locked up in the institution. 9 I JJ 'Harvey Ray Renyck fE. J. Lofgrenj the cab driver CAST A Jon Weidman Don Means Mike Evers Beverley Scoble Bill Abney Francene Neely Glenn Ross Betty Baldwin Sherry Sanders Glenda Thomas Ken Carlilex june George 6115! Elwood Judge Gaffney Wilson Myrtle Simmons Dr. Sanderson Ethel Chauvenet Cab Driver Veta Louise Ruth Kelly QNursej Miss Johnson fMaidj Dr. Chumley Betty Chumley CAST B David Simpson Bob Dupuy Johnny Ortis Marian Wright Bob Paine Sandra Till Ray Renyck Karen Schlittler Diane Lewis Glenda Thomas Gerald Haddock Sharon Wright 9I an Zfrs Kauquez M rg, , , new . E I A zzh if , L, . i fi? -51 it y K KVAK Zo A :Arg M x xbx 0, ' , 1 - V- V M y . 1 4 A W - . .V ' ig , ft' wh -,,- ' . Q: - V 1-' ' A ra, f :J ' I -fwfr-. 'tx i ' A sg 1 . ' 3 '-if , 'll 5 it i .l 2 -5 -1 Kgiftitt' uf JON BLACK, master of ceremonies, gives a welcome to the annual Senior Banquet, with Sherry Sanders and Bonnie Prendergast seated behind the attractive centerpiece depicting Showboat, the chosen theme for the 1965 Banquet. 2 Q15 5234 SHARON WRIGHT, a Southern Bell combines. beauty, talent, and the delightfu accompaniment of Linda Kay to charm he audience with her rendition of Can't Hell Loving That Man of Mine. I THE DEEP SOUTH QUARTET, composed of Larry Boyd, David Sirnp- I son, David Riddle, and Dickie Burns, harmonize to Suwannee for the attentive Seniors. l A HIGHLY AMUSED GROUP OF SENIORS enjoys the antics of Bob Paine and Mike Evers, entertaining Minstrel Men, who contributed much to the atmosphere of the banquet. 92 114 ll lmufb I l TWO LOVELY SOUTHERN CHORUS GIRLS, Betty Lake md Glenda Thomas, part of the illustrious Cancan Chorus of the 1965 Senior Banquet, perform their dazzling routine upon the l'Showboat stage. -l THE DIXIELAND BAND, composed of Billy Barton, Larry Nader, Phillip Crayton, Pat Bailey, and Ricky Stuats jazz up the banquet with Dixie , Hello, Dolly , and When the Saints Go Marching In . N- MISS ALLINE MILLER, the energetic sponsor of the Senior Banquet, this year and in the years past, receives a token of appreciation from jon Black, as Mike Evers, Sharon Wright, Betty Lake, and Glenda Thomas look on approvingly. ililiiii THE ENTIRE CAST OF THE SI-IOWBOATH CREW, composed of: Phillip Crayton, Pat Bailey, Ricky Stuats, Linda Kay, Mike Evers, Jon Black, Sharon Wright, Betty Lake, Glenda Thomas, Larry Boyd, Kay Helen Mock, David Simpson, Dickie Burns, Bob Paine, David Riddle, and Rosell Lewis, close the banquet entertainment with Dixie and When the Saints Go Marching In . 93 U16 '65 An old favorite Round and Round is sung by Roselle Lewis, Mike Barclay, Diane Lewis, Gary Daniels, Lynda McCoy, and Larry Boyd. Five of the '65' annual staff members, Kay Hightower, W Hayes Tebbetts, Nancy Roark, l Accompanied by Bruin Hopkins and Mason Poe, Ginger Mitchamore sings Mam'selle. l David Riddle and Alice Hyde sing a medley of old favorites. The '65 favorites are announced. They are: freshmen Linda Anderson and Butch Lake, sophomores Cecelia Watson and Richard Anderson, juniors Suzanne Scott l l I nu zz! Mzriy ally York, and Johnny Crow- 11 present pages of the '65 nnual. Nancy Roark, editor for the '66 Maverick, an- nounces the '65 favorites. The annual staff sings Theres No Annual Like Our Annual , composed by Miss Gussy Roughton. and Tommy Asaff and seniors Bonnie Prendergast, Sharon Wright, Don Means, jack Martin, Marian Wright, Jon Black, Ronnie Ward, and Nancy Riley. An old fa- vorite Rain is sung by Ed Mc- Ham and Mike Barclay. AS OUR MISS TORCH , Frances Hooton is expected to have spirit, vitality, leadership, etc.-but really, Frances, we don't expect you to cut off the end of your finger! I'LL PLANT THIS up here and after ten o'clock tonight I won't have to listen to one more sour note! 96 Smile you 're NO, SALLY, ONLY oysters are the animals who have the gift of pearls. WHO DID YOU say was fixing to take pictures? V -A SHAME ON YOU!!! ?a14did Hamm: l l w r 3' S I'M AN ALCOHOLIC, didn't you know? No, really- no sleep and dirty contacts. . I f OH, YOU'VE got to be kidding. I knew he had a i definite problem but this is too much! l YOU CAN CATCH A Marshall High student doing just about anything . . . if you look hard enough. Here, Suzanne Scott is rehearsing a song for Homecoming Coronation. . . and in front of angels, too! HELP! HELP! WE'VE been attacked by a tiger. ,M N Wiz I 506: an-wif fin HA! HA!-I have 2717 fewer cavities than you do. DON'T CRY, BRUIN-we know that mean old sa- dist, Mr. Barnes, just squashed Elmer, but we can find you another pet worm. IT'S PUCKER-UP TIME-Tommy Asaff re- ceives a reward for the beautiful mums he presented Suzanne Scott, 1965 Homecoming Queen. l l 1 WHAT WILL WE an Kehiud MR. ROSS IS POUTING because Becky 1on't let him sit in the Pep Squad. We l appreciate the public address he operates r us in pep rally anyway. THE LEANING TOWER OF KNOWLEDGE-Roriald McI.enclon in English class WITCH SNY- DER IS COL- LECTING feet to go in the poison she is preparing for jimmy Dough- erty. Roark when he comes. I WOULDNT KEEP THAT nasty thing in my mouth either 99 2111! runner-up LS Kathryn Campbell Homecoming .Queen Suzanne Scott Shirley Dykema S 4 U1 1 and Hel Peggy Maloney Jeanie Hirsch Queen Kaur! Katy Stone Gay Lancaster lst runner-up Susan Huffman Sally York Navy ,yrar A15 if E Kg A RADIANT QUEEN smiles grate- fully after she receives her crown. Anti- cipations were climaxed with the ex- citement of the coronation, i i u THE AUDIENCE BREATHES MORE EASILY WHEN THE QUEEN and her Duchesses are announced and step forward. Queen Suzanne Scott smiles over her subjects as first runner-up, Suzan Huffman, and second runner-up, Kathryn Campbell, are recognized by the audience, CO- captains Tommy Asaff and Ronnie Hammers, take their place by the throne while the rest 'of the royal party stand in respect of their Queen. l I flame: ming is' Gala I AT THE ANNUAL HOMECOMING DANCE, held this year in the spacious new boy's gym, the candidates and their escorts to My Special Angel , the theme for this year's festivities. The royalty and their escorts enjoying the dance in their honor are York. Ronnie Millerg Becky Shoults, Perry Bonnerg Katy Stone, Charles Cooperg Susan Huffman, Dub Lewisg Peggy Maloney Asburyg Kathryn Campbell, Jerry Cothrong Shirley Dykema, Ernie Marshallg Gay Lancaster, Jim Ethridgeg and Jeanie Hirsch, Brian l04 SY, R -H-on ,,L,W X p 2411 It ii, ,M't'.a,:3 fM'f fl 5 TWO EAGER WORKERS, Fran Smith and Mary Pam Wilson, prepare the centerpiece for the refreshment table to be used at the Homecoming dance. ,r ll THE HOMECOMING QUEEN FOR 1965-66, Miss Suzanne Scott, smiles graciously over the audience present for her crowning new auditorium on Thursday night, which marked the opening of Homecoming. I in l05 SUSAN HUFFMAN, FIRST RUNNER-UP, and Kathryn Campbell, second runner-up, reign over the Home- coming dance in the absence of the Queen, Suzanne Scott. Their court consists of these girls from left to right: Becky Shoults, Katy Stone, Peggy Maloney, Sally York, Shirley Dykema, Jeanie Hirsch, and Gay Lancaster. A VERY TALENTED TRIO of Senior boys, Ernie Marshall, David Fitzpatrick, and Brian Riddle, entertain the audience at the dance with their rendition of My Love . I06 it ii l 4 THE SENIORS 1968 are wasting no time in proving that there talent in their midst. Tamsie Cook, Linda Henderson, Martha Riddle, an Patricia Thomason charm their audience with the harmonious strains Baby, Don't Go , and C'est La Vie . it 61 Zmzwd at the Dance I I A-Q THE VIP'S, A TALENTED AND SWINGING GROUP of MHS'e-rs, pro- ,ided the music for this yez1r's Homecoming dance, the Climax to a gala week's A, QUEEN, PAYS HER RESPEQTS bv Singing her ctivities. Several kids reported that the chapcrones were even beginning to YU510 of ,The Sound of MUSC' her 55?FCfFd tal?m Wing to their Contagious beat! tor the 'Miss Teen-Age America Pageant , in which 1 she represented the Ark-Lu-Tex. f Q 2 YSL! 'Q V gg W L , - - THRILLING THEIR RESPONSIVE AUDIENCE with strains of Deep Purple the Honor Sextet of the MHS Choir add a pretty picture the night. Ginger Mitchamore, Mary Pearson, Becky Hull, Virginia Hyde, and Becky Shoults contribute to the entertainment of the stive occasion. 107 f 1 ' -if azz 32 f? s v ,,g W Q H ,Q 1 J 1- ' , Q ' F 12' if ,, .V A h V 2 ' A . 1i3,fY'2 ' ' ' 1 s 4 0 ,,. .L Q L,,:, Q ' Q! , , 4 ' ', i Orgaui at Zin ERNIE MARSHALL President SUZANNE SCOTT Vice President MRS. VALERIE HARRELL Sponsor Hapable leaders J-lem 4 v 4 MHS Student Eauncil THE MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL members are Ronnie Miller, Carolyn Hooten, Jim Ethridge, Susan Huffman, and Jody Harris. THE REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS are Cecelia Watson, Leon Hill, Susan Means, Richard Anderson, and Dale Brown. Sfudem lewd THE CONSTITUTION COlVIMIf TEE is headed by Susan Means, Ste' Lewis, Jody Harris, and Sally Gree' Q. SQL X yseie ey, A l ,I , ,., . W IT IS ALWAYS INTERESTING to look back through the years and see what the councils- have done. Here Ronnie Miller, Dale Brown, David Carlile, and Sally Green look through the Student Council scrapbook. muff! M ... I -Iere they are looking over copies of he Student Council Constitution. . .,,, , SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES are David Carlile, Virginia Curry, Steve Lewis, and Barbara Abney. FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES are Sally Green, jimmy Ammerman, Vicky Pyle, Locke Neely, and Penny Flowers. THE MEMBERS OF THE ACTIVITIES GOVERNING THE INSTALLMENT OF THE 1965-66 STUDENT are Mr. john L. Roark, Principalg Ernie Marshall, COUNCIL always completes the activities of school. Mrs. Valerie Harrell, Sponsor, Susan Huffman, Sec- Above Mr. Bill Atwell, Assistant Principal, is giving and jim Ethridge, Treasurer. the oath of office to incoming President Ernie Marshall. E 3 7 I 1 a 4 I I E ! I I ,T A THE CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE il headed by Locke Neely, Leon Hill, Susan Huffman, and jackie Lancaster. Thesf M45 Uzrough Kvmmiff a Leon Hill, and jim Ethridge are performing their daily duty of caring for and displaying the flags. THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF THE HONOR PLAQUE consists of Barbara Ahney, Richard Anderson, jim Ethridge, and Penny Flowers. Here they are looking through attendance records from home rooms. II4 Che Sufi I If. Zhe PEO! sl, ,nm ffm Wow I T ,A kg? 1:5 I: W 4 my 33:51 saf. ,. my m I L mmmiifl ,,.... 1 n x 'W f , 151.211Mn1f..?fjP'y!ll':- ff ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT A TIVITIES OF THE STUDENT COUNCI is holding elections. Here Carolyn Hoote RECEPTIONISTS COM- MITTEE MEMBERS are Vir- ginia Curry, Vicky Pyle, and Carolyn Hooten. These girls are in charge of getting recep- tionists for each period of the day. :udents-are in charge of promoting ood citizenship within the school. 120 king fm' H, f ! hh,t . l -::,1m1m-..mif..n,..4A W D, -- his 13 sis 1' 2' fl, ff , T2 in or ,-. - . , L-y' ,I . -1 1, , M, sl ,ins flCE ,I Qhem 1:Lu4,f,:.1zM1 l ' if X' R ll. H tx S J V ., , 1' , ,T 4 fag' i gi ,A , Mei' lr sw- ff if Y nigga i 'WJ A 4 A 'Jr iw? 'H xl' Qi 51594 iff :fi fi e W wiv L gg gffi gan-51 V-,wif 4 - ' Jil J. '. T17-f K , fi ' 'Eg ff,-,'fi-Q f smut. .-mfr,-as -74:11. 'ff-,- . 1, 25' 4' Q 3' if si .. Q f f' -:ie V Q ' fri - M . ' .522 f' Q, H -1 ' . 1 , 4- may L4 4 '- , , 5,-a5,gfs12 iff . -ff -' Y?-2 ' H. , Q, X, -5 , 6 2 A 'Y sci ef s h ,. ,s- ll X . . WMH Pff'M 'V 5 U- enny Flowers, Steve Lewis, and Cecelia Wat- ' on review the procedure for holding elec- ,G. .rf-1: xl' 5, , I if gf, ., Y igwy. .,., .. ,r in fx, , . 4759 T s S2 ,, , ' 2? ' 1 wftgfigzggg , n! ,C:-E!f2,,... A ' , -M5121 w el ff ions. PRESIDENT ERNIE MARSHALL presides over the weekly meetings held by the Student Council. OHS Che Maverick my Dcvvfa MRS. WELLS JIMMY DOUGHERTY EACH DAY OE THE WEEK, one may find this jolly group in Room 107 working on the production of your yearbook, the MAVERICK. At the end of the 1965 school year new staff members were orientated and a theme for the 1966 annual was chosen. During the summer plans for the entire book are made, and the color pages are shipped to the publishing company. The first dead- II6 BUDDY BACH HAYS TEBBETTS BECKY SHOULTS BECKY HAL BELINDA NOWLIN SUSIE CANSON BRUIN HOPKI line is met with the shipment of the first sixteen pagl which carry out the theme. In November, 104 pagq are due and this usually turns out to be the hardest c the deadlines to meet. With the arrival of February, the finishing touches a added and the last shipment of pages is mailed. A pro Clue in ll W0 fhufh Ye 0 I L l P 1' WOOTEN CINDY RODGERS SARA ALLEN DON WILSON SALLY YORK LINDA SNYDER NANCY ROARK KAY HARMON MARY ROWE nd grateful MAVERICK staff anxiously awaits the mo- war and peace to present the results of its fun, laughter, ent when it can take a long, relaxed.look at its accomplish- worries, tears, and work to you, the students and teachers ent. of Marshall High School. Sincerely hoping that you enjoy This year the staff has seen an increase of 5 in its mem- looking through your MAVERICK as much as we have ers. The 1966 MAVERICK staff consists of 7 seniors, enjoyed producing it, we present this, your MAVERICK, juniors, 5 sophomores, and 2 freshmen, working in to you. Maverick SMH W0 k I -5 CONSULTING WITH MRS. WELLS IS Sara uv Allen, a first year member of the staff. Working Dar' on the administration and student life sections, '- Sara has become an asset to the staff, e I - gfsm BECKY SHOULTS, SERVING IN her first year on the staff, sacrifices her lunch period to aid the other staff members. HAYS TEBBETTS, PART OF OUR TIRELESS TWOSOME, is shown about to print one of the many pictures he produces for the staff. Hays, a second year member, has proved very valuable as a photographer, as his abilities increase through experience. II8 MARY ROWE, FIRST year member, is discussing a pic- ture with Mrs. Wells. Mary has worked very dili- gently on her pages as well as assisting her co-workers. For this she deserves a big hand. far lfvur lf! zzsurc' . . . ABOVE ARE BUDDY BACHER AND DON WILSON, FIRST YEAR members Don head of the sports section rs assisted by Buddy. Buddy serves as head of the yearbook staff pages and both are valuable members JIMMY DQUGH- ERTY, A FIRST YEAR MEMBER OF THE ANNUAL STAFF, is the other member of our Tire1essTwo- some, Here he is shown ready to cap- ture innocent victims for our candid sec- tion. BRUIN HOPKINS, FIRST YEAR MEMBER, is shown looking through the file, about to work on his pages. Bruin, a very talented person in the music field, devotes his attention to the band and choir sec- tions, although he also works on the honor sections. ,!S ' 1 A I II9 and Kring you Ifrfur CANDID SECTION received full attention of Kay Harmon, a first-year member. Here Kay is trying to meet her deadline. AS EDITOR OF the Maverick this year, three- year member Nancy jo Roark observes someones work. Nancy has been very busy this year, creat- ing a beautiful and orig- inal yearbook. CINDY RODGERS, first-year member on the staff, readily writes a re- ceipt. Cindy also works on the teachers' section. BELINDA NOWLIN and Susie Cnnson try to sort the school pictures. Belinda and Susie are both first-year members. '66 ,flflmfer kk . . . fi SALLY YORK, A 2 YEAR member, prepares to work on her pages, Sally has been a great help to the staff this year. BECKY HALL, A FIRST YEAR MEMBER, lays out her paes as the deadline draws near. A ,arg L. LINDA SNYDER AND JENNY WOOTEN work on the calendar, Linda writes while Jenny looks on. Both are first year members. EDITOR IN CHIEF MARY NELL MORRIS and Mrs Mary C Lea sponsor spend many hours correcting the final copy before the paper is printed. U16 I 966 X , -,. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, MARY NELL MORRIS, points out to Corliss Bratton, news editor, that deadlines must be made in order to have a good newspaper. 5 CORLLIS BRATTON AND VIC IVES, News Editors, make a layout a guide for stories on the front pa J SPORTS EDITORS, Lloyd Drush and Standley Clark, observe trophies in the center hall to get ideas for the sports section of t paper. If JJ Ml 164' X my 1 11 'X z aai new 1 MEMBERS OF THE BIG M STAFF Stanley Clark Lloyd Drush Pam Davenport Salley Perkins Mason Poe Corllis Bratton Vicki Ives Martha Hall, and Mary Nell Morris resolve that there will he better publications for the coming year AD M A N A G E R, MARY NEWBERG, and Pam Davenport, society editor look through past issues to find ideas for the paper. DISTRIBUTING THE BIG M to homerooms and teachers is the main job of Martha Hall and Salley Perkins circulation managers. www , ,N .HU gk ' 'uf Mrs. Lea explains how to sell ads for the paper to Cathy Dubose, Buz Duke, and Lana Watson. ,410 g Milf ffcgvful Members of the journalism Class find out how the paper is A printed while touring the News Messenger. I24 . ' i fm, FQ, , An important job of the jour- nalism student is selling ads for the paper. Buz Duke a n cl I i m m y Dougherty sell an ad to Mrs. An- drews. 471furuaE llfl fudmfs Many journalism stu- dents write stories for the Big Cathy Dubose and Lana Watson proof- read stories that they have written. Fifth period yournalism class prepare stories for the Big M Z7re,wzre Our SPORTS EDITOR FOR THE BIG M Standley Clark looks PHOTOGRAPHER JIMMY DOUGHER- TY LOOKS over pic- tures that he has de- geloped for the Big MH MRS. LEA SPONSOR OF THE BIG M spends many tiring hours to prepare a paper worthwhile. Salma! Pap 1' JIMMY DOUGHERTY PHOTOGRAPHER for the Big M also spends many hours as photog- rapher for the Annual Staff. .M NEWS EDITOR CORLISS BRATTON and ad manager Mary Newberg lay out pages for the paper. ff! yy, X, CORLISS BRATTON NEWS EDITOR for the 'lBig M looks over a page that she has completed. LLOYD DRUSH AND MRS. LEA look over pages that have been completed. Presenting inc '66 Winn Hand . . PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES on their half-time show before leaving for an out-of-town game, the Mav Band finds that a good marching rehearsal always helps perfect the show. Joyce Allen Lee Andrews Rebecca Baker Don Betts Kay Brashears Boyd Brummett Jay Campbell Sharon Carpenter Carles Carroll Richard Crank Brenda Davidge Sharon Davidge Priscilla Deason Larry Dickard Mark Downs Ann Dudley Kenneth Finklea Jimmy Fraser Jerry Fugler Laurie Fugler Margie Fugler Walter Fugler Aubrey George Mike Girlinghouse Steve Grainger Veronica Grigsby Barbara Grinnell Davey Hightower Johnny Hightower Bruin Hopkins Billy Don Hudson Pat Jones Jimmy Kennedy Joyce Kuylcendall Bobby Lambert Don Manning Donna Maxwell e Eddie McBride Randy McNeil Judy Owen Pat Owens Bill Pierpont Wayne Powell Virginia Purdy Steve Quinn Robert Ratcliff J, D. Ray Richard Rice Mary Rutledge Ray Rutledge Royce Rutledge Connie Sarrett Steve Sedberry Jan Sharp Phylis Smith Barbara Speight Margaret Spencer Patti Stauts Jerry Therrell Tom Therrell Larry Thompson Ricky Turner Barbara Wallace Don Winn Danny Woodson Vicki Young Both as a sharp marching band and an accomp- lished concert band, we salute the 1966 Mav Band. We are proud to say that the universal language is well spoken by our band. MR. JAMES HAMMETT-In his sixth year at MHS, Mr. Hammett has given freely of his time and talents for the improvement of our band pro- gram. Under his leadership the band has attained new heights of perfection. Thanks to Mr. Ham- mett and the Mav Band for a year of fine work and accomplishment. FY R 'LW N: Y Lf ONE OF THE MOST OUTSTANDING GROUPS within the band is the Stage Band, directed by Mr. Hammett. Members of thi year's Stage Band are: trumpets-Kay Brashears, johnny Hightower, Larry Dicl-card, jay Campbell, and Don Betts, trombones-jimm Kennedy, Aubrey George, jimmy Fraser, Danny Woodson, and Don Manningg saxs-Steve Grainger, Linda Kennedy, Margaret Luch Barbara Speight, and Jan Sharp, rhythm-Veronica Grigsby, David Hightower, Larry Thompson, and Lee Andrews. Sujoy hy 1911 I Ach wcmcnl SERVING AS DRUM MAJOR FOR THE MAV BAND this year is Judy Owen. Marching up front, this diligent senior has ad- ded much to the sharp and proud Mav Band. Having served as Drum Major in her freshman year and twirler in her junior year, Judy is well-qualified as a leader and as a musician. We join the band in salut- ing Judy for a job well- done. CLIMAXING THE ANNUAL MAGAZINE held by the band is the announcement of winners. high salesmen this year are: jimmy Kennedy, Carles , FC' Il A II' VERY OFTEN MR HAMMETT CALLS ALL THE SENIORS TOGETHER in order to discuss an upcoming event or a problem Assistants to Mr Hammett this year are seniors Steve Sedberry, David Hightower, Bruin Hopkins, Ray Rutledge Royce Rutledge Barbara Grinnell Billy Don Hudson, Richard Crank, Barbara Wallace, Larry Dickard, jimmy Seffmg ff gh r Goals ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON is the performance of the Mav twirlers in pep-rally. One of the most enjoyable routines is that one done to the music of Pink Panther . The entire student body enjoyed the appearance of the little pink panther -just one of the unique band achievements. I3I Left: BARBARA GRINNELL- Clad in the striking black dance costume of the Mav twirlers, Bar- bara exemplifies the poise, pep, and precision of our twirling rank. Two years in this position have proved her talent with the baton and her aptness as a high-stepping, fine majorette. WY f Left: VERONICA GRIGSBY- Whether briskly stepping down the field or twirling through a tough routine, Veronica gives the image of the model majorette. In her second year as a Mav twirler, she radiates enthusiasm to her associates as well as in her work. RIGHT: JAN SHARP-Striking this becoming pose, jan exhibits enthusiasm, charm, and spirit in her first year as a twirler. The Maverick band may surely boast of the talent which she has shared with M H S the past year. Right: JOYCE ALLEN-Joyce en- hances her already exceptional display of twirling with a bright smile and a sassy strut. She, too, a veteran of two years, performs in a manner that mirrors her genuine pride for M H S. Left: BARBARA SPEIGHT-If vim, vigor, and vitality are the passwords to the world of masterful twirlers, Bar- bara is on the right path. Looking sharp in her first year as a Mav Twirler, she has put every effort into reflecting the spirit of a true Maverick. :lf fr' W1-Sfepp hy Uufirlers Acccnfua 5 mmf Hand Above: SHARON DAVIDGE Without a doubt this petite junior is a distinctive picture of alertness and zeal. Sharon, in her first year as a May twirler, has surely made fy a fine beginning. MEMBERS OF THE CLARINET SECTION are Barbara Wallace Vrrgmia Purdy, Pat Owens Prrscxlla Deason Donna Maxwell Brll Prerpont Stesen Grarnger, Veronica Grrgsby Joyce Kuykendall Sharon Carpenter Brenda Davrdge Margaret Spencer, Patty MEL1BERS OI: THE DRUM SECTIO Stauts Conn1eSarrett and Joyce Allen are Laurie Fugler Jerry Fugler M in frumvnl Atta lfl N I MEMBERS OF THE FLUTE SECTION are: Sharon Davidge, ham e, Becky Baker, Mary Rutledge, Ann Dudley, and Jan Sharp. HIGL, pals! Q MEMBERS OF THE TRUMPET SECTION are: Don Betts, Steve Quinn, Jay Campbell, Steve Sedberry, Larry Dickard, johnny Hightower, Ricky Turner, Carlesl Carroll, J. D. Ray, Boyd Brummett, Kenneth Finklea, and Kay Brashears. owns, jerry Therrell, David Hightower, ee Andrews, Don Winn, and Margie Fugler. Swim He gifts om Therrell, and Phyllis Smith. MEINIBERS OF THE TROM- BONE SECTION are: Richard Rice, Danny Woodson, jimmy Frazer, Aubrey George, Randy McNeill, Wayne Powell, Don Manning, Walter Fugler, Larry Thompson, and jimmy Kennedy. , INIEINIBERS OF THE BARITONE AND BASS SECTION are: Baritone- Royce Rutledge, Eddie McBrice, Billy Don Hudson, Bruin Hopkins, Basses- Richard Crank, Ray Rutledge, and Bobby Lambert. J ' U W 35.1 'I Y W -ffm '1 A U 1 an ,ifikff L15 ' ,-nv j iz VL' A fm QQ ' 'V . P ' A 3 M ,., at ' 1 1' -1,' A , 'k:k V I W A .1 - 6 CW H M 'Y ., A 'iA'1 5 f 3 f r 25 .f any gg ' 'F' 1 vb 'Y i 2 5 Q , 5 mf' I v , f ,, ,,W, ' Z ,il R 4? - ' ,, - M- f a g 2 f fi 1 . - 2 ,WL gy W f V! W W 5' , GY v , i 44 K 42 'M 19 QV is 1 , , ' fi' A, em gf fr ww M1 ks ifff , If MAP Wa? , mf W , 11 gf 1514! iff, fe A Mr if if Q 4 , Q, ' ' rn 2 Q Q , xg, fa r' ' R 'K .ai V I RS? sm 'SR -ii' gm mm 'S SN QQ? is-' QQ Sie E E? Q W , ,W X .ff V 1 ,, , M x ,, ,. ,. . :U M Liv, V, . 2 5133 5 f- , . 4 E 20 gi 1 wig gli fi ' 4 A Wg ' 2 2 1 51 5 z I fi 17, E f fr Q 4 if if ? if 1 Q ' , F 3 6 1 3 M, Zi 31 + 3 af 5 fri 3 'S+ X if 3 ' a 35,2 , A ALL-REGION B A N D MEMBERS OF THE MAV BAND RECEIVING A1I-Re- gion honors this year were: Ray Rutledge-Bass Steve Grainger-Clarinet Johnny HightnweriTrumpet Larry Dickard-Trumpet 1 I ALL-STATE CHOIR 4 Four member of the Hon- or Choir received All-State honors this year. They are: Martha Riddle-Second Alto W Virginia Hyde-Second Alto Alice Hackney-Second Soprano fAlternatej Kay jones-Second Alto fAlternatej l Above: Mr, james Matheny- AS CHOIR DIRECTOR OF M H S, Mr. atheny has done much to improve the musical ogram. Using his talents to help youngsters 'ow musically, he has proved his capability both a director and a fine musician. ight: RECEIVING ALI.-REGION HONORS tis year were Brian Riddle, Allen McHam, David mes, Mike Grimes, Buddy Tompkins, Bill enney, Virginia Hyde, Martha Riddle, Kay mes, Pat Thomason, Becky Shoults, Linda Iorrison, Kathy Mason, Alice Hackney, Margaret Qeely, Tamsie Cook, Betty XValdrop, and janet Dmbs. l Sfriee Pezfeeiien . . . ACCOMPANISTS KAY HEN- DERSON, LINDA Clark, Liz Gor- don, and Nancy Watson fNot pic- turedj assist the singing voice, of MHS in too many ways to men- tiong but to say the least would be to commend them for the excellent job which they do in handling the musical arrangements for the choirs. These girls are all capable musicians as well as veteran choir members. I37 MEMBERS OF THIS YEAR'S HONOR CHOIR are: jim Ben- nett, Bill Blankenship, Cathy Bray, Ronnie Brock, janet Combs, Jerry Cothron, Affie Davis, Gary Daniel, Lgannymfjglgyi David Fitzpatrick, Walter George, Elizabeth Gordon, Mike Grimes, Alice Hackney, Becky Hall, Sue Harless, Ebby Henderson, Kay Hender- son, Virginia Hyde, David jones, Kay jones, Ronald Langley, 5 FS Jessica Lewis, Billy Linton, Ernie Marshall, Cathy Mason, All McHam, Ginger Mitchamore, Robert Moore, Mary Pearson, Jo. Pound, Brian Riddle, Martha Riddle, Sue Russell, Suzanne Sci Becky Shoults, Naomi Smith, Bill Tenney, Dan Thomas, Bud Tompkins, Betty Vifaldrop, Tommy Weems, and Linda Staggs. While '66 filfcels l9revi0u years - I S K, :.. 3 241 , , . Left: ONE OF THE NEWLY ORG, NIZED groups within the Honor Choir is t' Square Singers. Members of this group are Ging Mitchamore, Brian Riddle, Suzanne Scott, Bud Tompkins, and Virginia Hyde. Right: SIX VERY TALENTED GIRLS ai a good selection add up to a thoroughly enjoyab performance, as has been proven in years pa, Members of this year's Honor Sextet are Ging Mitchamore, Mary Pearson, Suzanne Scott, Bec Hall, Becky Shoults, and Virginia Hyde. ASSISTING MR, MATHENY AS OFFICERS OF THE Honor Choir this year are the following choir members: PRESIDENT-Brian Riddle VICE-PRESIDENT-Becky Shoults SECRETARY AND TREASURER-David Fitzpatrick - in ew Ach Bvemenfs i I39 x MEMBERS OF THE MIXED CHOIR ARE: Mary Spruiell, Bob! Burns, Mike jackson, Pam O'Leary Eddie Willis Bruce Anice Vona, Nancy Watson, David Hearne, David Huffman, Coppedge, Franklin Lane, Tanner Burns Sue Russell Linda Sammy Rodgers, Stanley Archer, Rae Nell Green, Brenda Blalock, Henderson, Tamsie Cook, Patricia Thomason Becky Cherry and Margaret Neely, Patti Hiem, Mike McCullars, Rebecca Ruff, Cathy Bray. Linda jones, Rita Thompson, Jeannie Faulkner, jimmy Jordan 1 661,47 rs N . gfflll'-15, We I am EACH YEAR THE BOY'S CHOIR, composed of boys from various choirs add much to the Choral Caper's with their enjoyable numbers. Although several teachers became unpleasant, wearing their costumes to school was great advertisement for the Caper's. The Boy's Choir, together with the Honor Sextet, presented one of the most delightful numbers' of the show-a combination of There is Nothing Like a Dame and Hey Look Me Over. l40 LOOK ME OVER WAS the name of the song-the girls?-why that's our Honor Sextet under those lovely disguises. Prancing up and down the aisles, these six talented girls stole the show with their delightful interpretation of the song. The sextet is nade up of Ginger Mitchamore, Suzanne Scott, Mary Pearson, Becky Hall, Becky Shoults, and Virginia Hyde. 5? , ig'-0 L - 9 I l Q 50 M Above: MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR Girl Choir are: Kathy Barber, Patricia Blackmon, Barbara Boone, Pam Browning, Linda Clark, Cathy DuBose, Sandra Evers, Elaine Fyffe, Judy Hayes, Brenda Hooten, Elizabeth jones, Dian Langnor, Alice McIntosh, Mary Morris, La- Wanda Rains, Patsy Ray, Susie Sessions, Linda Spruiell and Cynthia Tisi. Left: THE LE CHAMPS , A group composed of Tamsie Cook, Linda Henderson, and Patricia Thomason, capture the audience with their smooth and subtle rendition of an old favorite. I4l I M ,.,, . k,,,k it ' 5: af! 1 1 pp.. . fg -L gg, if tiff:-fy ' 3 EQ ,, 1 ., : f., , f .'i'tEP ' 2 T- ' if: ' 53? , is ,X p. . pw - ' X X iff? I f ik 5 V 1 1' l' l l if A +2 N 'll 'gn ll if A ' K' I I I. 1' 1 H I' :Q . .fm . . J, -wif' 'I-22- fr 12' A -, I 34 J at x IX 2323 x OFFICERS OF THE LATIN CLUB are from left to right: Fran Smith, Sec.g Jodie Harris, Pres., Jirn Eth- ridge, V. Pres., MaryNell Morris, Parliamentariang and Becky Shoulfs, Treas. LANA WATSON fFrontJ, Jana Watson, Bobby Goldberg, and Frances Smith display costumes for the Roman Banquet. SUZI PARKER, JIM SMITH, Anita Powell, Cheryl Pickens, and Gary Ray look over various Latin Club books, art, and papers. I42 1 PRES. JODIE HARRIS AND sponsor of the Club, Mrs. Martin, discuss future Latin Club plans. latin Klub 'ers Study 1311 an Eulfurc CAROL HOLMES PLEADS WITH Masten Jodie Harris while Anita Wright looks on. Kenl Taylor gets rebuff from Lana Watson. ZX Wh Ye Uzcspian resent Uzrce Flay MRS. BEULAH PARKER Thespian Sponsor OFFICERS OF THE 1965-66 Thespian Club are: TOMMY ASAFF-President JIMMY BEACH-Vice-President NANCY ROARK-Secretary ANITA WRIGHT-Treasurer GAY LANCASTER-Historian These .members were elected as officers because of their outstanding work in the activities of the Thespian Club this year. MEMBERS OF THE 1965-66 Thespian Club ar ez Marilyn Grimes, Anita Wright, Jeannie Hirsch, Linda Clark, Sally York, Carol Holmes, Paula Jord an, Nancy Roark, Gay Lancaster, Frances Smith, Bob Neely, jackie Boren, Kathy Stone, Lana Watson, Mas on Poe, Charles Blalock, Tommy Asaff, Ernie Mar- shall, Ebby Henderson, Dana Harris, Susie Canso n, Shirley Dykema, Suzanne Scott, Jimmy Beach Stanley Clark, Tommy Bankston, Kent Taylor, and Russell Crawford. l Z9 uuyb cksr Khapfer Z7 gffuff f R A Jvc' THE OFFICERS of The Pennybacker chapter of FHA this year are from right to left Kathryn Campbell, first vice-president, Bobby Davis, second vice-president, Linda Cooper, third vice-president, Mary Nell Morris, fourth vice-president, Tommy Rowe, fifth vice-president, Evellyn Elliot, secretary, Jane Bevel, treasurer, Sheila Rutledge, parliamentarian, Sherry Clark, historian, Kathy Hasler, sergeant at arms, and Nancy Kyles, public relations. l li PAULA SCHNORBUS, the pres- ' idcnt of the Pennybackers, is shown here examining a display at the Christmas open house that the homemaking department held for invited guests on December 17 this MRS. MARGRET FIELD Pennybacker Sponsor HOMEMAKING classes teach MHS girls many and varied arts in housekeeping. Here a group of Mrs. Field's students are shown practicing the art of wash- ing dishes. year. l 4 l CHURCH MEMS! GINGER MITCHAMORE, president, Kay Wilson, first vice-president, Susie Sessions, third vice-president, and Mona Isacs, secretary of the Ellen Richards chapter of FHA, pose here in their new uniforms amid the decorations of the an- nual homemaking style show. The uniforms, a new concept this year, are red A-line skirts and blazers that have the FHA badge on the left shoulder, and white blouses. THE SPONSOR of the Ellen Richards chapter, Mrs. Ethyleen Morrison is displaying some of her students lovely handiwork to a group of interested girls. i i tg' 'aff tzt s it if t7t,i5,fI?7 I C! I . .., , f PZR5Q1vf4t1Zr' IW' ieii 2' Slim I? klzard Khupfer af 91164 P 5' I THE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS of the Ellen Richards chapter of the Future Homemakers of America are here assembled around an attractively decorated table in the homemaking lab. This year's of- ficers are Ginger Mitchmore, president, Kay Wilson, first vice- president, Pat Harbor, second vice-president, Susie Sessions, third vice-president, and Connie Meeker, treasurer. I45 THE PETER WHETSTONE FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB is sponsored by Miss Pat Smith. Here, Paula Jordon, vice-president of the club talks over the plans for this year with Miss Smith, Secretary Coy Davis, and Treasurer Kay Webb. 95,4 Maid Camvrrvw is' Cczzchers HISTORIAN PAT HARBER AND SOCIAL CHAIRMAN FREDDIE CARPENTER look over the F.T.A. manual and other FTA literature. -he if W'iLi H-N l,t. FTA I46 591561717-,gw5,, ' X t SYPMWE-' IMPQLGH FUTURE TEMIHE Q AM Ill attend their next meeting. Y rvsfwv Mzgqvxtsiizzlik fe tt- . .. .,.:f ww . Z11 ,,tt,vrt R t,., , . THE FTA CLUB is ably presided over by Mary Nell Morris, who here is reminding the members to 'S asm l iw St QQ' fwm 'Magi 1 N 'NX ff if fav-me agen, QM ftrei A , l , 1 Ni rry lr, if r 1 il ' 1 ,.,1, , V? ' , T 1 W V .5 V , aitf r ,,,,,., N f 2 ' B ' 1 , t,,., A A it :if 1: 2 'wi ' . gii' 'i ' t if A f fii' A , V L NV ' .... JZ-2f: '1 ,f I:,,r', . -- ' 5 N 'arty vv '5 .- 551,51-.,f'f.,g351z ' 4 K, 1., , -, Q, , 5 X Mixes a Yi gveitmxfgxlgg C ff, , 5353 WWW I fibrary ,4 Z! fudmfs RENDA JONES, FYFFE Linda Ken E , - Shirley Dykema, Sylvia and Bessie Hicks rear- magazines as library as- B UR LIBRARIAN, MRS. I-IRIDGE, is always will- to assist students in their rk and Linda Clark and nnie Hirsch are thankful her help. WORKERS HAVE MANY odd jobs. Here Affie Davis, Livingston, Sharon Carey, Paul Edmunds, Charles Cooper, and McBride go about their daily duties. BECKY BALD- WIN, PRINCE RAWLS, Linda Car- rol Lorene Melton, and Russell Craw- ford are processing new books, a job which takes much skill. Below: ASSIST- ING MRS. ETH- RIDGE ARE James Smith, Frances Smith, Katy Stone, Carolyn Hooten and Elaine Woodley while Bob Neely practices the art of reading from bot- tom to top. I47 MR. JOE MAGRILL AS TEACHER of the Distributive Education class at M H S spends many hours with his stu- dents in class as well as on the job. U16 D. 5. 61110 af I 966 K' .. . . I+ is iv' xv . ii rr- ' 5, , -Qiiisfgfifi ? + 5 3' 'Q D. E. OFFICERS President V. President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms DANNY THOMASON BUTCH RICE SUE HOOD GAYLE BEATY TEDDY STORIE THESE D. E. OFFICERS Butch Rice, Danny Thomason Sue Hood, and Gayle Beaty look over some things that were discussed in a meeting. y 3 l 7 SERVING AS OFFICERS for 1965-66 are: President-ARNOL GEORGE Vice-president-JOHNNY HAYES Secretary-MARC PALMER Treasurer-ROY READY Reporter-LARRY SLONE Sentinel-ROGER WOODS fNot pictured is president Arnol Georgej 93,4 Hzfufin 5 .Que I far Knvwlcdgc MR. LEONARD TREADWELL-F.F.A. SPONSOR As sponsor of the Future Farmers of America, Mr. Tread- well has many responsibilities. Under his guidance, the boys learn essential facts about farming and gain much experience through actual . participation in the farming field. Taking part in several state-wide activities yearly, the F.F.A.. strives to meet its objectives and to set better and higher ones. Hav- ing achieved much in the past, the organization continues to grow in achievement and experience under the leadership of Mr. Treadwell. THE F.F.A. HAS MANY PROJECTS during the school year. Learning to use machinery and tools, the boys build many things during the year. Working on one of these projects are Hollis Wynne and Rus- sell Cochran. I49 Hhecrlcaders 1571 . SALLY YORK, a first year Mav cheerleader, has energy to spare. She has been behind the Mavs every inch of the way, and she loves cheer- ing for them. MAV CHEERLEADERS: Suzanne Scott, Susan Huffman, Sally York, Ceceli Watson, Jeanie Hirsch, and Connie Roe. JE ANIE i l l A JEANIE HIRSCH is a pert May cheerleader with lots of , energy. This is Ieanicfs first year as a Mav cheerleader, and she has served them well. SUZANNE SCOTT, head cheerleader, is serving for her second year as a Nav cheerleader. Suzanne's bright smile brings sunshine wherever she goes. SUSAN HUFFMAN is a vivacious senior with an outstanding personality. Faithfully cheering the Mavs, she has all the necessary qualities for a great cheerleader. CECELIA WATSON, first year veteran as MHS cheerleader, is a junior at MHS. Cecelia is a perfect example of MHS spirit. She attended SMU cheerleading clinic along with the rest of the cheerleaders. CONNIE ROE, a popular junior, is serving her second year as a Mav cheerleader. Connie is a pert blonde with lots of spirit, and she has proved herself a great cheerleader. I5l liiliiluilliiiiiliil i ll 111161 l1illl1I illilil iilllil 1 i1 l 1Qll S lili l Km il I1 lil ll ii I1 'il ' V 1 11 I1 2:2 fl'- il Q 2 I an ' u nu n 2 : :Ia ax :I qua 1 Z 2 ll Il If-I fl' il 1 I1 ll ll 1 gg s an : 1 I I1 - 5 I 11 u I Q' :Q l gg 2 Bl , F H 2 ' V ' . -i i ' ' w l V ' at , g ,F ' A , ' A N A ' ,, 1 MRS. LIBBY MATHEXWS, a new sponsor for the : F V , I f .... L . Mavettes, has clone a fine job. : ff? ff gvfg Fw if ' I I A 1' W fe I W ' - J THE OFFICERS OF THE MAVETTFS ARE: Katy stone, 1 .5 ' f , F F vice president, Linda jones, treasurer, Jackie Lancaster, fTE .,4virTES T :TTES ?2 QZilAVfT'T representative, Cathy Mason, secretary, and Becky Shoults, Q ii i ' President. ' ' V 'i'ii gg 611,17 ble alder CAPTAINS OF THE MAVETTES are Anita Wright, Mary Clernmons, Katheryn Campbell, Sharon Carey, Jackie Boren, Corlis Bratton, Pam Davenport, Carolyn Hooten, Linda Lea, Peggy Maloney, Linda Clark, Ginger Mitchamore, Judy Myers, Belinda Nowli Lana Xlifatson, Elaine Vifooley, Paula Simmons, Ginger Smith, Clarissa Taylor, and Nancy Roark. l52 i' SUZANNE SCOTT is flying high after leading the Mavettes in a new ENTHUSIASTIC MAVETTES participate in Stomp Clap. yell in n Spirit-filled Friday Pep rally. ' P4 Sq 44,444 pw PEP RALLIES ARE ALWAYS lots of fun, especially when some of the Mavettes take part in a skit. These Mavettes are singing to Vile Love You Mavericks. -A I53 I ASSISTANTS PAULA SCHNORBUS AND LYNN LEVINE. Top Row: M. Morgan, J. Combs, K. Henderson, L. Bell, P. Cox, C. Ford, R. Lea, P. Howard. Second Row: P. Schnorbus, M, Verhalen, B. Pitts, B. Redman, Camille Baker, S. Sessions, B. Fyff, L. Levine. Third Row: M. Peteet, V. Pyle, T. Muse, J. Wooten, and B. Burns. Bottom Row: N. Neumeyer, and M. Rhoades. Right: WE'D RATHER FIGHT THAN SWITCH' ASSISTANTS SUSAN GREEN AND SUSAN MEANS. Top Row: R. N. Green, B. Allums, M. Williams, M. Braddon, M. Maloney, D. Bettis, and D. Moss. Second Row: B. Boone, M. Huddleston, F. Crowell, N. Coleman, C. Rodgers, B. Wheeler, and S. Meisenheimer. Third Row: J. Allums, C. Alder, A. Bogue, D. Brown, C. Can- son, R. Martin, L. Rawls, and S. Means. Bottom Row: S. Green, T. Abraham, M. Bagget, M. Ballard, B. Cherry, L. Crawford, and M. Roden. X MQ, l54 Jlflmf, 50.1 ASSISTANTS LA VENDA BOGUE AND LILY ANN FOWLER. Top Row: P. Page, D. Carling, K. Du Bose, M. Newberg, S. Bradbury, S. Hensly, C. Morgan. Second Row: L. Bogue, P. Wyatt, L. Morrison, P. Wilson, B. Cook, S. Collins, K. Miller, and L. Fowler. Third Row: R. Kurken- dall, G. Beaty, S. Bostick, J. Tamplin, J. Faulkner, M. Riddle, and N. Henderson. Bottom Row: L, Taft, T. Parker, B. Abney, L. Kay, and J. McCanlanders. ASSISTANTS BECKY HALL AND KAY JONES. Top Row: L. jones, M, Reeves, A. Weeks, M. Neely, K. Wilson, G, Robinson, M, Hall, and S. Roden. Second Row: L. John- son, J. Byassee, J. Miller, R. Ruff, L. Riley, S. Wotring. Third Row: B. Hall, C. Harris, P. Thomason, P. johnson, S. Hart, E. Pyle. Bottom Row: L. Livingston, K. Hayes, S. Ballard, G. Parker, J. Schnorbus, and K. Jones. ASSISTA TS CYNTHIA LAYTON AND JUDY LESLIE. Top Row: M. Moore, . Schnorbus, J. Carter, M. Castell, L. Lewis, L. Taylor, and S. Lloyd. S cond Row: A. Dinwiclclie, K. Foster, L. Gorclon, A. Powell, :1 cl J. Leslie. ' ow: C. Layton, P. Kennedy, D. Slusher, J. York, J. mith, Smith, and P. Heim. Bottom Row: T. Cook, K. Pollard, L. Barne t, M, Hillis, T. Parker, D. Demoney. ' 1 'Ds Right: CHEERLEADERS LEAD THE MAVETTES IN TWO BITS ASSISTANTS NANCY WATSON AND KAY WELCH: Top Row: N. Watson, I, Franks, S. Harless, A. Hall, F. Smith, and L. Carroll. Second Row: S. Boules, S. Blalock, P. Flowers, S. Green, S. Dykema, P. Jorsan, C. Davis, and M. Morris. Third Row: S. Brantly, J. Bass, C. Holmes, G. Lancaster, L. Verhnlen, M. Grimes, and B. Minatrea, Bottom Row: L. Courtney, K. Troublefield, L. Nolan, F. Hooton, L. Mikel, and K. Welch. I56 .gQ.,,,, ASSISTANTS JANA WATSON AND CHERYL PICK- ENS. Top Row: Jana Watson, Linda Rogers, Sandra Keller, M. Williamson, J. Hayes, M. Dempsey, R. Thompson, C. Thompson, and C. Pickens. Second Row: M. Carter, J. Chambers, S, Evers, C. Carter, J. Brock, B. Alexander, and N. McCain. Third Row: B. Grimes, N. Long, M. Majors, A. Miller, L. Henderson, and S. Sanders. Bottom Row: D. Jeter, S. Key, H. Harkins, V. Marshall, and D. Jackson. ASSISTANTS SHARON FOSTER AND KAY HAR- MON. First Row: B. Riley, K. Mclntosh, M. Childress, S. Blackman, J. Williams, D. Todd, A. Wood, and K. Harmon. Second Row: C. Morris, J. Neafus, C. Illiff, L. Harrison, and J. Gentry. Third Row: S. Foster, M. Crump, C. Meeker, C. Anderson, S. Elard, E. Jones, S. Nolan, and M. Resch. Bottom Row: L. Staggs, J. Baker, S. Wheeler, L. Carmony, L. Deupree, L. Lundy, and J. Flanagan. l57 ASSISTANTS JANET MOORE AND ALICE HACKNEY. Top row: Patty Bledsoe, Sally Perkins, Brenda Hooten Anderson, Judy Weems, and Susie Robicheaux. Second Row: Janet Moore, , aine Aycock, Sharon Taylor, Evelyn Capps, Carol Sherry Clark, Nancy Morris. Third row: Vone Tittle, Linda Flanagan, Becky-'Bald 'in, Gail Cherry, Diane Smith, and Alice Hackney. Bottom row: Cathy Cornelius, Judy Courtney, Ellen Taylor, Susie Parker, Pan Browning, Ruby Stone, Susan Hudson, and Paula Smith. ' ggg flllkllvmi , . egg, LOOK AWAY, LOOK AWAY, LOOK AWAY DIXIELANDV' ASSISTANTS BETTY CLARK AND VIRGINIA HYDE. Top row: Anita Howard, Kathy Kemper, Evelyn Tims, Joana Bills, Lurlie Morris, Elaine Rogers, and Linda Snyder. Second row: Ceclia Hall Elizabeth Sawyer, Margaret Verhalen, Jeanette Adams, Linda Carter, Affie Davis, and Virginia Hyde. Third row: Betty Clark 'Iary Pearson, Linda Haffner, Becky Storie, Susan Robison, and Sara Allen. Bottom row: Jan Rodgers, Gee Gee Powers, Sylfin Poxsxbl Patricia Thornton, Brenda Booker, Pamela Howell, and Regie Beaty. -L , NN N 2 MAVETTES DO HAND MOTIONS to the rhythm of Gold- inger in pep rally. CHEERLEADERS LEAD THE MAVETTES in Who Are? , ,flflawffes IK ck I 5 may CHEERLEADERS GET AS EXCITED AS ANYONE while conducting the pep rallies. They never seem to run out of pep. I59 Ev- N :aw-ww ,mam- fg ,1 xx GZQYAV Jw 4 egfwi. - 51 . J, xml: 7+ V- Q .ws 4 52 f .ief.L , wifi fi, 'Hifi' M41 - 422572 .,-3-,gf g1 2. 7,1 Q: 5 5 , 3 .1 V4 S 5 1 -v if v 'L 2 4, QE 2 BRIAN ABRAHAM August 17 Member of Demolay. Football, Baseball and Latin Club. Favor- ite saying is Sicum you pecker woods! Enjoys sports, hunting, fishing, and coaching girls' foot- ball. Old ladies that can't drive are his pet peeve. Plans to at- tend UT. JEANETTE ADAMS August 19 Member df Latin Club, Mavettes, and a Candy Striper in Shreve- port. Hobbies are reading, riding, and tennis. Pet peeve is insincere PC0Dle. Plans to attend Earlham Colleg. Officers of Mr. Magrill's homeroom are Jeanie Hirsch, Carolyn Hooten, and Susan Huffman. HOMEROOM 514 JEANIE HIRSCH President SUSAN HUFFMAN Vice-President CAROLYN HOOTEN Secretary cu br '66 JOHN ALDER March 7 Enjoys stock car racing, flyrr models. and hunting and f ing. Unfriendly people a h pet peeve. SHERRY ALLUMS April 28 Member of Mavettes, FTA Trai ing Union, MHS choir. Favori saying is Not hardly! Emo bowling, swimming, reading ar talking on the phone. Peol: who can't make up their min are her pet peeve. al-gy STANLEY ARCHER August 20 Active in mixed choir, office work- er in tenth grade, football in ninth and tenth grades. Favorite saying is No matter how high we rise, we still have someone to look up to. Plans to attend ETSU. I64 TOMMY ASAFF September 9 President of senior class, letter- man in football, baseball and track. Attended Boys' State. Fav- orite saying When the going gets tough, the tough get going . Enjoys girls. Pet peeves are gig- gling girls and Barbee's car. DOUG ASBURY November Z5 Active member of Demolay, and escort for Homecoming candidate. Likes to say Glad you got to see me! Enjoys hunting. Plans to attend LSU. ROBERT BAILEY July 29, 1965 Active in basketball Favorite saying sometimes you catch the bear and sometimes he catches vou. Hobbies are fishing and girls. People who brag about support in athletic events, Plans to attend SFA. 8? ry' 331 up RONALD BAKER October 19, Member of D.E. Club 2 years, Enjoys fishing, swimming and hunting. Dislikes people who like Chevys. Has no definite college plans. TOMMY BANKSTON August 5 Member of Demolay. Officer of Corral Club. Participated in Sci- ence Fair. Bet your booties Granny! is favorite saying. En- joys dancing, laughing, and fish- ing. People that aren't jolly are his pet peeve. ROBERT BARBEE November 9 Letterman in basketball 2 years. Male Chorus. Delegate sent to Attorney General's Conference. Favorite saying is Hey, you get off of my cloud . Hobbies are hunting. fishing, and horseback riding. Plans to attend S.F.A. JOHNNIE BASS September 25 Active in pep squad. Favorite saying is No kidding . Hobbies are swimming, bowling, reading. Pet peeve is people who brag who have nothing to brag about. Plans to attend Ayers School of Business. BEACH of Mavs. 4 years. Ex- Post 585. Boys' State Dele- Oh, really? is favorite Lists hunting, and skiing hobbies. Insincere people pet peeve. Plans to at- exas Tech. fn il , .... JOHN BEARD October 12 Working on broken-down cars, hunting, and fishing are his hob- bies. All Ford automobiles are John's pet peeves. College plans are undecided. GAYLE BEATY january 17 Member of F.H.A. and D.E. club. Favorite saying is To thine own self be true. Enjoys reading and dancing. Dislikes people who make fun of the insecure. Un- decided college plans. June 12 Oh well, tell the truth. is claimed as the favorite saying. Hobbies are 'danc- ing, bowling, skating and cooking. Conceited people A are her pet peeve. College plans are indefinite. DONALD BECKNER january 6 Active in football in 10th grade. Favorite saying is Go play in the street. His hobbies are hunting and swimming. Pet peeve-people who think they're better than others. Undecided about college plans. BEVERLY BENNETT JIM BENNETT December 4 Active in football, basket- ball, track, and a home- room officer. Favorite say- ing is Get off my cloud, Dr0mey . Hobbies-attempb ing to dance and wearing wild ties. Pet peeve is people who come to all the basketball games, Plans to attend Tyler Junior Col- lege l65 LINDA BERRY March 17 The favorite saying of Linda is claimed to be I've nothing to do! Hobbies are dancing, cook- ing, and skating. Among her pet pceves is said to be slow people. College plans are undecided as of now. -was-f ANN BLACKMON January 21 Member of Pep Squad 2 years, Ellen Richards Chapter FHA, Oh fine is favorite saying. Enjoys swimming, playing the piano, lis- tening to records, and dancing. People who think they're better than others and show it are her pet peeves-College plans include BMI School of Business in Long- view. Sen Zfrs Prepare for nz High 1' 5dz1mfi014 FRANCES ANN BOEHM May 8 Member of First Methodist Church. XVho rattled your QHEC? 15 her favorite saying-EYUOYS, Wad' ing and buying and listening to records-Loud people are 11SCfd as her pet peeves. SFA and St. School of Nursing. SARAH BOSTICK November 10 Member of Pep Squad, FHA, Ho- rizon Club and Cabinet Member, St. Mark's Methodist Church. A thing for every season and a time for every purpose is her favorite saying. Plans to attend Ayers Business School. I66 V,,, PATRICIA BLACKMON December 13 Claims That's Life as her fav- orite saying. Enjoys swimming, basketball, softball, listening to records in spare time. Boys who are always late for a date are her pet peeves. Plans to attend Tyler Comercial or Kilgore Jun- ior College. CHARLES BLALOCK February 15 Attended attorney General's Youth Conference. Homeroom Secretary Vice-President, French Assistant. Optimist oratorical contest Likes to enjoy a date. Annoyed by high school students who are supposed to be mature and ac- cept responsibilities, but do not. CHARLES BOAZE January 20 Claims hunting, fishing, and swimming as his hobbies. Pet peeves People who think they are better than others . Plans to attend a Junior College or Trade School. JACKIE BOREN March 5 Member of Mavetts, homeroom of- ficer, Horizon Club, Participant in the Voice of Democracy Con- test. First Baptist Church. For- ever may we . . . is her fav- orite saying-Enjoys loafing, fest. mg. and sleeping. Plans to at- tend Baylor University. ,. PERRY BONNER October 18 Activities include 2 year letterman in football and 5 year letterman in track. Hobbies are hunting, skiing, and all sports-Pet peeves: People that don't really mean what they say. Plans to further education in the field of dentistry. SHIRLEY BOULES July 30 Member of Latin Club f2 years, Pep Squad, Horizon Club, and First Baptist Church. Favorite hob- by is dancing. Pet Peeve is in- sincere people-Plans to attend Stephen F. Austin in Nacogdoches. CHARLES BRADSHAW July 3 Charles claims his favorite saying to be How about that! He lists hunt- ing, fishing, swimming, and working on cars as his hobbies. Know-it-alls are his pet peeves. Plans for college include Kilgore Junior College. Sm br 611155 af '66 ,para 'VP' W' BRANTLEY of Mavettes, Reporter Big M , and has served Council-Favorite say- makes the world go l Likes swimming, bowling, DAVID BRASHER April 7 David's favorite hobbies include playing football, basketball, swim- ming, and fishing. His future plans for college are still uncer- tain. People who think they are never wrong are his pet peeve. CORLISS BRATTON' April 26 Mavette captain and member of the Big M staff. Likes the say- ing Be safe: be smart, but most of all, be happy -Enjoys read- ing and swimming. Dislikes peo- ple who have conceited people as STEVE BRIDGER july 21 Three year letterman in football. Enioys hunting, fishing, collecting old coins, and collecting guns. Plans to attend Northwestern State College in Louisianna. Second place in Golden Gloves. reading. Dislikes people who f things they know nothing April 7 A-'--N me their pet peeve. 1 1' RONNIE BROCK January 20 Activities include Football, base- ball, basketball, and track. Favor- ite saying is Row your own canoe. Hobbies are: sports, sing- ing, and good lookin' girls. Pet peeve is girls who think it's all right to tell lies. Plans to attend Baylor. XVALTER BROOKS January 15 Mayerick football player. Favorite saying is It is better to have tried than to have done nothing. Dislikes those who think they are better than someone else. Plans to attend Stephen F. Austin. WALTER BROWN February 16 Active in FFA and DE clubs. Favorite saying is the golden rule. Enioys hunting, fishing. cars, and girls. Dislikes lazy people. JOHN BUNCH December 15 Enioys fishing and hunting. His favorite saying is Don't put off what you can do today until tomorrow. Dislikes people who think they are smart but are not. I67 gy Mamma- M V521 f ' fvfiff- , 3 .r ,g,A 1,,A , ,L ,, ,, , f' X 3, x jim Ethridge, Russell Crawford, and Paul Edmunds vote for Senior Favorites. HOMEROOM JIM ETHRIDGE President RUSSELL CRAWFORD Vice-President PAUL EDMUNDS Secretary I 68 is GERALD CAMBRON June 30 Activities include studying. studying, and studying. Enioys playing golf, fishing, dancing, and swimming. His favorite saying is Don't penalize your- self by making stupid mis- takes. People who boast of their intelligence are his pet peeve. KATI-IRYN CAMPBELL july 12 Member FHA, homeroom of- ficer, Mavettes, Homecoming candidate, and FFA sweet- heart. Claims Happiness is where you find it! to be her favorite saying. Enioys horse- back riding. cooking, and working in FHA SHARON CAREY February 7 Activities include Pep Squad, FHA, Library Club. Lions Loonies partici- pant, and dancing lessons. Claims favorite saying to be Slop your drippers! Conceited people are her pet peeve. Ayer's School of Business is College choice. DIANA S. CARLING May 5 Member of the Mavettes and the Maverick Band. Enjoys saying You never know what you can do until you try. Likes to sew and play the piano. Dislikes conceited people. JOE A. CAMERON December 9 Agriculture leadership tops Joe's High School activities. Enjoys cars, fishing, hunting. Pet peeve is people who think they know more than anyone ese. SUSIE CANSON September 16 Member of the annual staff and Mavettes Has served in student council. Enjoys water skiing and reading. Lists as her pet peeve: People who can't make up their minds. Plans to attend Ayer's Busi- ness School. April 10 April 8 X 1 -fr IRQ' Ani' LINDA CARROLL june 16 High school activities in- clude pep squad, future nurses in Austin, and a member of the Latin Club in San Angelo. Likes saying It's no big thing! Col- lege plans are to attend UT. DONALD CARTER February 15 Hobbies include electronics and a C. B. radio operator. Pet peeve is people who con- tinually sleep in class and those who do not pay at- tention. Plans for college are undecided. Ernie Marshall, Gay Lancaster, and Ronnie Miller pause in front of the trophy case in center hall. HOMEROOM 22 3 RONNIE MILLER President. ERNIE MARSHALL Vice-President GAY LANCASTER Secretary GEORGE CARTER LINDA CARTER High school activities include the Maverick football squad and the MHS golf team- Mickey Mouse is his fav- orite saying. Hobbies in- clude golf and cars-Dislikes people who are conceited and think they are better than others. MARIAN L. CHAMPION April 28 Member of Future Home- makers at High Schoolg- Arnong enioyable hobbies are horseback riding, danc- ing, and swimming. Snob- bish people who think. they know everything are his pet peeve. Member of the future home- makers and pep squad- Favorite saying is Fools' names like fools' faces al- ways appear in public places' Enioys cooking. sewing, and dancing. Plans to at- tend Tyler Junior College, LARRY CHESSHER September 28 Favorite hobbies include sev- eral wins in the Golden Gloves Boxing chapter. Loud mouths and show- offs are among his pet peeves. Plans a career in the United States Navy. A I69 STANLEY CLARK Sept. 6 Sports Editor. photographer for the Big M . Likes the saying If you do it, do it most extravagantlyn. En- joys diving, tennis, skiing, scouting with Explorer Post 204 and is a District Cabinet Representative. Pet Peeve: Tex- arkana Tigers. MARY CLEMMONS December 11 Member of Mavettes 3 yrs.. Horizon Club, Senior Youth Council of First Methodistg-her pet peeve is white socks and suits: East Texas Baptist College is her college choice. BOBBY CLARK March 14 Among his favorite hobbies are cars. hunting, fishing, and girls. Chevrolets and the Uni- versity of Texas are his pet peeves- I feel good is his favorite saying. North Texas is his choice for college. LINDA CLARK June 1 Officer and captain of the Mavettes-Member of Horizon club and Latin Club. Enioys swimming, skiing and horse- back riding. Hert favorite say- ing is Forever may we . . . Dislikes two-faced people. Plans to attend North Texas State. Suzanne Scott, Ray Rutledge. and G l ary Ray look at college annuals. HOMEROOM 210 SUZANNE SCOTT President GARY RAY Vice-President RAY RUTLFDGE Secretary PATRICIA CHARLES COOPER CLINKSCALES Sept. 14 October 5 Member of Foobtall Squad. Member of the Mavettesi, Enioys reading, sewing, and cooking. Member of FHA. The Golden Rule is her fav- orite saying. College plans are undecided. Letterman of Basketball and Track Teams, homeroom of- ficer, attended Attorney Gen- eraI's Conference. Enioys sports and hunting. Claims Texar- kana to be his pet peeve, Col- lege plans include Baylor Uni- versity. i JERRY COTHRON l Au ust 4 H Active in football, Demolay. and honors choir. Favorite saying is ! Whatex'ers right . Hobbies in- clude skiing, girls, pool, and fish- i ing. Plans to attend Kilgore Col- Y lege. i RICHARD CRANK Y july 8 Active member of the MHS band for three consecutive years. Hob- .lbies include miniature golf and tennis. Pet peeves are listed as conceited and hateful people. ILENE COURTNEY April 6 Member of the Mavettes and Maverick Band. Likes say- ing You're a gentleman and a scholar, I wouldn't trade you for a dollar. En- joys skating, riding horses, and dancing. Dislikes people that rush. BUTCH COVEY November 1 Participant in FFA. Enjoys working on old cars. Claims pet peeve to be people who brag too much, Plans to at- tend Panola Junior College or Kilgore Junior College. virions' Sci Swmplc far vw r Hlassmcn PAM DAVENPORT July 28 Captain of the Mavettes, So- ciety Editor of Big M . Her favorite saying is it's no big hairy deal! Enjoys sports and reading. People who do not know their own ' Plans to attend ETBC. mind are her pet peeve. RUS SE LL CRAWFORD June 5 Serves as secretary of his home room. Member of the Library Club, Latin Club and the Thespian Club. Likes to say I'm willing. En- joys outdoor sports. RUSSELL COX September 14 Active in basketball, president of class and treasurer of class. Fav- orite saying is You know it. Hobbies are hunting, and fishing. College plans undecided. AFFIE DAVIS November 7 Member of the Mavettes, Library worker, Latin Club, and Choir. Favorite saying is Keep smiling. it makes others wonder what you're up to! Enjoys swimming, bowling, and reading. Pet peeve is people who think they are bet- ter than others. , Af., YQ' DIANE DAVLIN July 6 Active in choir and D.E. Favorite saying is I'll declare! Enjoys spending money and skating. Dis- likes people who start to tell me something and then don't. Will attend Texas Eastern School of Nursing. LARRY HILL DICKARD June 7 Member of the Maverick Band and President his senior year. Fav- orite saying: That's the way it goes! Enjoys playing the trum- pet and listening to records. Dis- likes people who will not cut their bright lights. COY DAVIS April 3 Member of Mavettes, FTA K2 yearsl, Spanish Club. Say some- thing will ya! is said to be her favorite saying. Hobbies are swim- ming and bowling. Plans to at- tend Panola junior College and Abilene Christian College. GLENDA DAVIS Nov. 7 Member and executive officer c FHA Q2 yearsj. Favorite sayin is A chain is only as stron as its weakest link Enjoys watt skiing and swimming. Claims pec ple who are always complainin to be her pet peeve. Plans to at tend a nursing school in Shreve port. Czfzzgl f'flll'A We iz' fill JIMMY DOUGHERIY June 9 Photographer for Annual Staff and Big M Round-Up, Past Master Counselor and State Executive Committeeman in Order of Demo- lay. Member of First Methodist Church and Band. Enjoys pho- tography, coin, and stamp collect- ing. Hates disorganization. l72 ur X, CATHY DUBOSE August 28 Member of Mavettes Q3 yearsj Member and officer of FTA, Choir, Big M Roundup. Finalist in Voice of Democracy Contest. Enjoys singing, knitting, golf, and swimming. Plans to attend Steph- en F. Austin BUZ DUKE August 30 Member of Demolay, First Meth- odist MYF. Participates in foot- ball, basketball, and golf-Em. ployed Aby Rains-Talley Br Cgyh. ron. Likes saying Always look for the best in everything , Djs. like-9 PC0Ple who wear white socks with a suit, BECKY DUNCAN June 5 Member of the Band, Mavettes and Latin Club. Enjoys saying Ain't no big thing Likes to talk. on the phone, dance, and participate in sports, Hates peo- ple with loud mouths Plans to attend Stephen F. Austin. SHIRLEY DYKEMA Jan. 29 Member of Pep Squad, Homecom- , ing Candidate, member of Thes- pian Club, and Library Assistant. Favorite saying: Don't penalize yourself . Enjoys listening to rec- ords, dancing, and iust having . fun-Pet peeve: People who don't value their good name. rl JV flat rl Brick PAUL EDMONDS June 30 Vice-Pres. of homeroom. Vice- Chairman of District Explorer Cabinet. Member of Latin Club, Demolay officer and Library Club. Favorite Saying: Oh! That's too bad. Enjoys hunting and fishing, Dislikes conceited people. 9614 kms' '66! ii- 11,4 qi f if rage HAROLD ELDER jan. 12 Active in D.E. Club. Favorite saying is Do it yourself. Likes to hunt and fish, His pet peeve is the Draft board. Plans to at- tend a Junior College and con- tinue at L.C.U. JOHN ELDER Oct. 24 Has participated in basketball on the B team and played church softball. Likes to say Cool it, Dad . Favorite sports include hunting and fishing. Dislikes peo- ple who talk too much. EVELYN ELLIOTT February 11 Active in band and FHA. Hobbies include cooking and listening to the radio. Pet pecve, People who think they are better than others. Undecided about col- lege plans. STEPHANIE ELKINS July 6 Member of the Pennybacker Chap- ter of F. H. A. and President of Sophomore homeroom. Participated in the Girlf' Basketball Tourna- ment. Enjoys swimming, dancing. and horseback riding. Dislikes Beagle who talk behind other's IIC S. BEVA ELLIS March 17 Favorite saying- The best things in life are free. Hobbies include girl watching and the finer arts. Pet peeve- People that mispro- nounce my name . Undecided about college plans. l73 JIM ETHRIDGE June 1 Vice President of the Latin Club, active in Student Council, and three year letterman in football and baseball. Favorite Saying- Better late than never. Hobbies -bowling, hunting, and riding around, Undecided about college. DAVID FAULKNER December 12 A member of the band for one year. Likes to say: Grin and bear it. Hobbies are girls and cars. Cannot stand peo- ple who never smile. Plans to attend San Jacinto Col- lege at Houston. BILL FAULKNER October 3 Member of the Latin Club and is the secretary nf his Explor- er post. Likes to say All is fair in love and war . Enioys rock collecting, fishing, and hunting. Hates alarm clocks that ring on time. DAVID FITZPATRICK September 30 Has participated in football, bas- ketball, and lettered in track. Member of Latin Club and served as Library Assistant. Favorite say- ing: Hairy , Enjoys sports, records. and playing the guitar. Plans to attend East Texas State at Commerce. Qraduafirw ffvld ylflafed 5m1ffi1f14 far eu Drs DANNY FITCH November 3 Enjoys drag racing and working on cars. Enjoys saying You a'm't tough. Dislikes speeding tickets. I74 LARRY FORD March 23 This MHS student claims A chain is only as strong as its weakest link to be his favor- ite saying. Enjoys dragging and working on cars. People who think they have fast Ford: are his pet peeve. Plans to attend Stephen F. Austin Col- lege. JACKIE FOSTER November 12 Activities include Band and D.E. Likes to skate, dance and swim. Dislikes rude and un- friendly people. Will attend Automated Accounting School. DINAH FRANKS July 28 Has -been an active member of the Mavette, Choir, Horizon Club, and F.H.A. Delights in saying All that glitters is not gold. Enioys listening to records and talking on the phone. Dislikes people changing their minds. Active IVA FRANKS January 7 Active in pep squad, FHA, and Horizon Club. Favorite saying Breaks my heart. Hobbies-sw1m- ming and bowling. Pet Peeve- People who try to be something they're not. Plans to attend Ayers Business School. JAMES FRASIER September 22 Member of Band and Stage Band four years. Enjoys waterskiing, swim- ming, and bowling. Is not certain about his college plans. Is going to major in math. Pet Peeve-Peo- ple that don't smile or laugh. MOLLIE FRY February 19 Member of Mavettes 3 years, FHA 2 years. President of Homeroom. Enjoys water sports, football games and bowling. Pet Peeve is un- friendly people. Plans to at- tend Ayers Business School in Shreveport. MALCOLM JOHN FUGLER, JR. in CYO and DE nr'- ,. swf JERRY FUGLER March 5 Has participated in band 3 years. Favorite saying is Man cannot live on bread alone-he must have pea- nut butter and jam. Enjoys read- ing, football, and baseball. College plans are undecided. ELAINE FYFFE January 28 Member of girls choir, Secretary of F.H.A. Pennybackers, President of Mixed Choir, Secretary of Home- room, Member of Pep Squad. Fav- orite saying: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Enjoys swimming, horses and read- mg. JACK GIBSON February 2 Plans to attend Oklahoma Christian College or Lubbock Christian Col- lege. Enjoys football, and bowling. Claims People who are always late as pet peeve. Favorite saying is You'll never know how hard anything is until you try to do it. - . . . . . Clubs. Claims Love your neighbor as yourself. ,as favorite saying. En- lOys dancing and girls. Dislikes people who relate important mes- sages through others. Will attend Kilgore junior College, ARNOL GEORGE November 18 Active in Greenhands in Vo. Ag. 3 years. Favorite saying is Cheat- ers never win, so why am I al- ways losing? Enjoys hunting, and fishing. Dislikes L.B.J. and some cars. Will attend Kilgore Junior College. JAMES GIBSON August 5 Favorite saying is The South is going to rise again because it has never fallen. 'Lists painting among favorite hobbies. Pet peeve is get- ting up in front of Speech Class. Plans to attnd Panola junior Col- lege. VY! PLAYING WITH THE TOY SOLDIERS are the 1966 Senior Class Officers TOMMY ASAFF President RONNIE MILLER V-President SUSAN HUFFMAN Secretary fnot picturedj 4 ,, gwgu. T 'f' '-w .X . ...,. M. ww.: :qui .. ey -rum. Starz, :':::Pgg ' 1 fl? If M M' -.. H .-.r .314 J, I ' I' 2 nr I A A , SSSSS , t in fi ll! Cl il xml fm 4 Jr Alibi 4' 'H fx ,if J gmt ff K '-L1-'if L, ln.. Katy Stone, Becky Stories, and Kent Taylor keep well- informed by checking the bulletin board in center hall. HOMEROOM 222 KATY STONE President KENT TAYLOR V-President BECKY STORIE Secretary KEITH GLASS September 29 Enioys playing the guitar and working on cars-His favorite say- ing is Too bad. .Hobbies in- clude skiing and swimming. I76 WW V BOBBY GOLDBERG November 4 Member of Latin Club and VIP's -2 years of football-V-Pres. of HR.-Favorite saving is W7ould you believe? Hobbies include baseball. music. hunting. traveling, and girls-Plans to attend the University. DAVID GOULDEN November 2 Active member of the DE Club for Z years-Enjoys hunting, fish- ing, and outdoor sports-Dislikes people who are two-faced-Has no definite college plans. M'ARILYN GRIMES june 20 Activities include Mavette mem ber. Secretary of Homerooms Sophl and Senior years-Favorite saying is Oh, really? Skiing is besti loved hobby-Pet Peeve is peopll who think they are better thar others, ,ws MIKE GRIMES November 12 Mike has participated in foot- ball 1 year, Honor Choir 2 years, all-region and all-state choir 2 years. His favorite saying is You can't win them all . Chooses as his pet peeve the draft board . Plans to attend Tyler Jr. College. ILLIAM HADLOCK ay 3 years football letterman-Alb istrict team. Favorite saying is 'We're the best team yet-the rs. '66 . Enioys hunting and cars. as no definite college plans. BARBARA GRINNELL December 22 Member of Mav Band. Twirler 2 years. Likes to say get serious . Enjoys knitting, sewing, swim- ming, and twirling. Hates people that think they're better than anyone else, when they're not. Plans to attend beauty school. JOHNNY HAMBLEN September 5 Member of the V.I.P.'s and Mixed Choir. Favorite saying is Why not? Hobbies include playing the guitar, swimming, working on cars, and hunting. Plans to at- tend San Jacinto jr. College. LINDA GRUBBS September 14 Pep Squad 1 year-FHA Penny- backer Club-D.E.-claims Gold- en Rule as favorite saying-enjoys reading. Dislikes people who act childish. Will attend Ayer's Busi- ness School. JANIE GULLIAMS October 11 Active in Pep Squad. Reporter for Big M. Favorite saying is NO- body tells me anything . Entoys swimming and reading. Dislikes people who are late. RONNIE HAMMERS December 2 All-district football, basketball, and member of track team. Re- ceived Mav of the Month award. Favorite saying is We're the Seniors '66 . Enjoys sports. Dis- likes people who think others are conceited. Plans to attend the Uni- versity of Arkansas. DAVID HARBOUR December 14 Participant in DE program at MHS. His favorite hobby is play- ing the drums. Having to get out of bed before noon is his pet peeve. Plans to attend Kilgore Junior College and North Texas State University. H-'v SUE HARLESS August 27 Member of Mavettes, Girls' choir, FI-IA, and the library club. Enioys swirnming and bowling. Dislikes unfriendly people. Delights in saying David . Plans to attend Ayers business school in Shreve- port. I A ...M JAMES HARPER February 7 Has served as an officer in home- room and in church. Enjoys base- ball, track, football, pool, fish- ing, and bowling. Dislikes people who are always bragging. Plans to attend Texas A8cM. I77 DANA HARRIS August 29 Participant in football. Likes the saying: Sydney or the bush . Enjoys hunting, rock and coin collecting, swimming, fishing, and reading. Doesn't like people who can't smile or laugh. Plans to make a career of medicine. JODIE HARRIS July 12 Member of Band, Stage band, Explorers, Demolay, Latin Club president, Student Coun- cil Representative and Parlia- rnentarian. President of Soph- omore and Senior homerooms. Favorite saying: Life is only what you make it Hates year- books that lists eve bod 'S fl' Y pet peeve. Charles Cooper, Katherine Campbell, and Susie Canson enjoy a wa day outdoors. HOMEROOM 202 CHARLES COOPER President KATHERINE CAMPBELL Vice-President SUSIE CANSON Secretary ANGIE HASLER Oct. Z7 Member of FHA. Likes the say- ing: Beats me . Enjoys basket- ball, swimming, and reading. Dis- likes one who gets out of bed with a smile on his face. Plans to attend BMI School in Long- view I78 JOHN HAYS May 30 Active member and Vice-Presi- dent of Vocational Agricul- ture in 10th and 12th grades Enjoys swimming, fishing, .and hunting. Pet Peeve is the draft board. Plans to attend Panola Junior College r. Q DAVID HEARD June 28 Active in DE and Demolay. Favorite saying is Bet your booties granny! Enjoys water skiing. Dislikes conceited peo- ple..Will major in business administration. EBBY HENDERSON July 29 Member of Honor Choir, manag and trainer of football team Claims favorite saying to -be you can't be with the girl yo love-love the girl you're with! Enjoys swimming and riding dow Grand. Plans to attend Baylo- Universi tv 4 H BESSIE HICKS September 15 Library assistant 2 years. Oh my goodness is her favorite saying. Enioys water skiing and sewing. Dislikes rude teenagers. Plans to attend modeling school. DAVY HIGHTOWER September 3 Active in band activities, explor- er President and active in church activities. Favorite saying- I wou1dn't give a dime for a boy who couldn't spell Z1 word two ways. Plans to attend Stephen F. Austin College. , GRADY HILL December 14 Participated in football during sophomore year. Grady's favorite saying is I forgot to do it . Hobbies include hunting, fishing, skiing, and any outdoor activities. Shidying for mid-term exams is pet peeve. College plans include attending Kilgore Junior College. TOMMY HINES November 4 Active in F.F.A. for two years. Favorite saying, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Hobbies are skating, fish- ing and hunting. He is unde- cided about college plans. I BARBARA HINES March 29 Member of F.H.A. and D.E. club 2 years. Claims Golden Rule as favorite saying. Enjoys working and reading. Pet peeve are people who make fun of others. Plans to attend Ayer's Business School. TREVA HINES June 13 Member of Homemaking, FHA Club 2 years, and DECA Club. Favorite saying To thine own self be true . . . Claims home- work as pet peeve. Enioys sewing and reading. College plans are un- decided. I79 JEANIE HIRSCH May 26 Activities include cheerleader, Pep Squad member, Homecoming queen candidate, and homeroom officer - Forever may we . . . is fav- orite saying,-The University of Texas is college choice. GERALD HOLDER Sept. 22 Enio s hunting and fishing as hobbies. Dislilces people who are undecided. Has no definite college plans. No par- ticular favorite saying. SUE HOOD Aug. Z5 Active member of the Mavettes. Horizon Club, Sweetheart and Secretary of the D.E. Club. Her favorite hobbies are outdoor sports such as-water skiing and drag races. Dislikes conCeited people College plans are uncertain. I80 CAROLYN HOOTEN Sept. 10 Active in Pep Squad and officer of homeroom, and horizon member. Favorite saying Things will be bet- ter tomorrow. Hobbies- cookinng, dancing, and lis- tening to records. Pet peeve is people who think they are better than others. DONALD HOLDERBY Feb. 19 Active in baseball and foot- ball. Favorite saying- I can do it if I try hard enough. Hobbies-fishing and hunting Pet Peeve- People who think they are better than others. Plans to join the Navy as a career. FRANCES HOOTEN Dec. 1 Member Mavettes, Co-Cap- tain. program seller. Latin Club. Horizon Club. Library Assistant. Miss Torch . Member FHA-Enjoys danc- ing-Claims insincere people as pet peeve. Plans to attend North Texas State University. CAROL HOLMES Nov. 8 Member of Horizon Club, Latin Clr and Mavettes-Program seller. Fa orite hobby is playing the piar' Claims people who think they r perfect as her pet peeve. Carol pla to attend the University of Texas. BRUIN HOPKINS june 7 Member Annual Staff band, Span- ish Club. Thespian Club, and. the V.I.P.'s. Stage Band. Stu- dent Council 9th grade. Favorite' saying is would you Believe. . . .? Enioys music, hunting, and traveling. plans to attend the University of Houston. 4 113' WILLIE HOWARD Jan. 22 Active member in the D.E. Club for two years. Favorite saying is cuss Enjoys reading and foot- ball. Indifferent people is his Pet Peeve. Plans to attend Lon Morris upon high school gradua- tion BILLY DON HUDSON Apr. 21 Active in band for four years, Favorite saying- That's tough! Hobbies include hunting, fishing, and tennis. Pet Peeve Getting up on cold mornings for 7:00 band rehearsal. Plans to attend Kilgore and S.F.A. MIKE JACKSON Jan. 26 Moved to Marshall during Junior Year-Activities include choir and playing with the VIP's. Mike's favorite saying is tuff man! Enjoys playing his guitar. Pet peeve is those who deceive other people . Collge plans are indef- inite. RENE JAGOT March 13 Rene's favorite saying is Love em all His hobbies are hunting, and fishing. Pet peeve is people who think they are better than everybody Plans to attend a Jun- ior college and then go to Texas A8c1Nf. BRENDA KAY JONES Aug. 21 Favorite saying is Oh, me! En- joys water sports, dancing, and telling jokes. Her pet peeves are people who act like something they're not. Has no definite col- lege plans. SUSAN HUFFMAN Nov. 3 Mav Cheerleader-Student Council 2 years. Mavettes officer. Class officer 3 years. Homecoming Duchess. Library Assistant. Corral Board. Favorite saying is- IjIi! Sports fans . Enjoys swimming and dancing. Plans to attend Texas Tech. ,it --.. we +4 . -V I fr , v o ' it I E' ,,il1.a... ,sa f' if 'Y3? f7fir- fffiff - ' ,aefffiii . Q .. , , ,,., f ag. 9 ii I 'E .,,, . i ,C , ffff 5 E ' A l I N .,,, .wwf -,fre 'af' 1 LM... 7 1--511: ,' f e ' - V N - 'F wg, , vg a-gi., afarg, wr. , ,1Q:afw.'-'if' - I L ' . 'Q V, , W ' an WILLIAM HUFFMAN July 2 Member of Choir during Senior year. Enjoys fishing, hunting, and skiing. Help! is David's favorite say- ing. Girls who wear loud col- ors is pet peeve-Plans to at- tend Step en F. Austin College. F.F.A. and Mixed Charlie Blalock and Jackie Boren practice their parts in the Senior Play, Father of the Bride. HOMEROOM 311 TOMMY ASAFF President JACKIE BOREN Vice-President CHARLIE BLALOCK Secretary l :ai j l -HNUNIY JONES December 13 Member of Agriculture Depart- ment for 3 years. Served as member of forest judging team. Hobby is hunting. Undecided about college. Pet peeve is studying, LINDA JONES November 10 Two year band member. Meme ber of FHA and Vice-President of FHA. Favorite saying I5 make sure you are right, then go ahead. Pet peeve is people who have no respect. RICHARD KELLY August 2-1 Participated in track during Sophomore year, Enioys all kinds of hunting and fishing. People who can't make up their minds annoy Richard. Favorite saying is Thats the way it goes . Plans to attend NTSU. I82 LINDA KENNEDY january 8 Member of MHS Band, stage band. Linda's favorite saying is Think twice before you act. Plans to attend ETBC. PAULA JORDAN December 1 Three-year member of Pep Squad, Co-captain jr. year. Member, Historian, and Vice- President of FTA, Student coun- cil usher, Library Asst. Enjoys sewing and reading. To attend SFA. ARVIL KELLER August 13 Activities include FFA, and DE. Enjoys working and fishing. Claims people blaming you for something you did not do as his pet peeve. Plans to attend electrical trade school in Shreve- port. 8514 Zfrs 517106 . NANCY KEY March 7 Member of the Mavettes and has served as a homeroom offi- cer and in the student council. Her favorite saying is Big Deal! P ROSALIND KUYKENDALL January 16 Member of Mav Band, Mav- ettes,- Favorite saying is Ain't no big thing People who pre- . tend to be something they're not L and her pet peeve. Plans to attend Panola Junior college. 3 l 'Wh' RICHARD KYLES February 27 Favorite saying is A penny saved is a penny earned . Hobby is driving. Undecided as to what . college he will attend. . 5'4' GAY LANCASTER November 15 Activities include Pep Squad I5 yrs.J, Homecoming candidate, member Latin Club. Favorite say- ing is Who me? Hobbies in- clude swimming, reading, and tennis. Pet peeve is two-faced people. College plans are unde- cided-possibly Ayer's School of Business. hallengiug ?z1fure L DUB LEWIS june 10 Active in football, and basketball. f 4 Honorable mention center on All- Cypress Valley team. Favorite say- ing is Se gum, you peckerwoodf' ' Hobbies are skiing and pool. Plans to attend Kilgore junior College. AVID LOMAX ebruary 22 ember of DE club for one year. avorite saying is Stoke!f' Hob- ies include enjoying singing and la ing pool. Pet peeve is tooth- icks. Plans to attend Kilgore unior College. JAY LIVINGSTON July 8 Past Master Counselor of DeMo4 lay, member of golf team, and member of Youth Council at First Methodist Church. Favorite saying is hook 'em horns. Enioys watching the Dallas Cowboys. Plans to attend the :ity of Houston. MARGARET LUCHT October 28 Activities include band, stage band, and Speech Department. Favorite saying is How 'bout that! Enioys reading, horseback riding, and playing the saxophone. Her pet peeve is people who bad mouth the Beatles. LINDA LEA February 14 Active in Pep Squad for 3 years, FI-IA, and Horizon Club. Hobbies are sewing, skiing, and tennis. Pet pceve is conceited people and loud-mouths. Plans to attend SFA or Ayer's School of Business. 'Qi- STEVIE LANGLEY Ja nua ry 1 7 Enjoys working on cars, drag races, and skiing. Favorite saying is Well I'll be! College plans are undecided. --HI- i ERNIE MARSHALL June 5 President of Student Body, homeroom officer, Boys State, boy of month, lettered in track, football, basket- ball. Gum you pecker- wood, is favorite saying. Texas University is his pet peeve. Plans on attending Baylor University. LINDA MIKEL September 27 Active in Mavettes for 3 years. Favorite saying is It's no big deal. Enjoys bowling and summer sports. Cops are her pet peeve. Will attend SFA. I84 THOMAS MICHAEL MACIOKAS PEGGY MALONEY November ti September 10 Active on Chess Team, Swimming team and in Tennis. Likes to say Think Big! Enjoys chess. swimming, flying, and amateur electronics. Dislikes boredom. Plans to attend trade school and Montana State University and be an electronic lab technician. HAMILTON MAULDIN january 13 Active in DE Club and DeMolay. Favorite saying is Can't get enough of those sugar Crisps Enjoys hunting and camping. Con- ceited people are his pet peeve. Will attend SFA. ja-ov' Member of Pep Squad for three years, captain of Mavettes her senior year, Homecoming Canldr- date, Nominee for outstanding citizen. I don't understand! Is her favorite saying She en1oys swimming and skiing. People who call me Baloneyl is her pet peeve. + We -4.-asm-fv LORENE MELTON February 9 Library assistant. Her favorite say- ing is Better late than never. Enjoys bowling, cooking, and anything that's fun. Pet peeve is upleople who whisper to others w rle you are in their Company, Plans to attend Cisco College or a business school in Dallas. -IOHNNIE ALICE i MATTHIS , October 30 l Member FHA and DE. Library assistant for one year. Says favora ' ite saying is To thine own self' be true. Enjoys reading and, meeting people. Dislikes standard transmissions in cars. Plans to at-I tend SFA. , RONNIE MILLER February 24 Activities include football, letter- man, Student Council letterman, Senior class Vice-President, and Outstanding citizen of Optimist Club. Favorite saying is Oh! Yeah! Hobbies are hunting and pool. Plans to attend Kilgore and SFA. 1 I 1 BRENDA MINATREA December 29 Member of Mavettes, and FHA. President of mixed choir. Enjoys cooking, sewing, and knitting. I-Ier favorite saying is Gee! Dis- likes conceite people. Plans to attend ETBC. ROBERT MOORE June 5 Activities include membership in Honor Choir and Explorers. Con- trol yourself-sure you've got a headache, but don't take it out on me, is his favorite saying. Enjoys hunting and fishing. Dis- likes teachers. Plans to attend the University of Arkansas. , si - -1 GINGER MITCHAMORE Nov. 9 Student Council Rep., Vice Pres. of I-Iomeroom sophomore yr. 11th and 12th in Honor Choir. Squad Captain in Pep Squad. Enjoys singing and piano playing. Claims hateful people as pet peeve. Plans to attend ETBC to study music. DIANNE MITCHELL Feb. 18 Member of Future Homemak- ers of America at MHS. En- joys horseback riding. swim- ming, and other outdoor ac- tivities. People who smack gum and make unnecessary noises on the phone are her pet peeves. Considered Kansas City ,lunior College but have special interests at Lamar Tech. 514 Zfrs Sc' 501115 far the Zufure MARTHA MOORE jan. 15 Activities include beine a member of the Ford Fashion Council. Fa- vorite savinzz is Ain't it the truth? Hobbies include photog- raphy, cosmotology, and reading. Claims as pet peeve People that aren't sinceref, Plans to attend Cisco College. MARY MORRIS July 1 Favorite saying How bout that . Hobbies are dancing and picnics. Pet peeve is peo- ple who try to be something they're not and smart alecs She plans to attend a Beauty School or Z1 nursing school, MARY NELL MORRIS Nov. 30 Editor-in-Chief of Big Round- up, Pres. of F.T.A., officer of F.H.A., Reporter for Latin Club Ass. Captain of Mav- ettes. Enjoys s iing and knit- ting. Dislikes kids who think they're better than others BILLY WAYNE MORTON May 12 Activities include track letterman all district, Football letterman, baseball, Mav of the month. Control yourself. sure you have a headache, but don't take it out on me. is his favorite saying. Plans to attend North Texas State University. l85 JUDY MYERS June 22 Member and officer of Mav- ettes. Member and officer of Future Homemakers of America. Big Deal! is her favorite saying. Enjoys swimming. People who think they are better than others are her pet peeves. Plans to attend Ayer's Bus- iness School in Shreveport. BEN NICBRIDE july 21 Member of football fAl1-Dis- trictl, Baseball fAll-Districtl, Track, Mav of the Montlh Award, Claims Yea+uh-uh' as his favorite saying. Enpoys hunting and pool. Plans-to at- tend Texas Tech University. I86 JIlNllN'iY BICGILVRAY May 16 Favorite saying is Control yourself, sure you have a. head- ache . Hobbies include hunting, fishing, and bowling. Claims teachers as his pet peeve. ALLEN MCHAlN'f August 10 Member of MHS Choir. Claims favorite saying to be Weill Would you believe Hobbies in- clude music and racing Two' faced people are his pet peeve. Plans to attend SFA. JIMMY NEEL january 5 Member D.E. Club and F.F.A. 1 year. Favorite saying is This is true. Enioys dragging and swimming. Claims people who don't say what they mean as her pet peeve. Plans to attend Kilgore jr. College. Sm Ziff fo PAM MCINTOSH September 26 Member of Future Homemakers of America at MHS. Claims G-lory be! to be her favorite saying. -Enjoys horse breaking and-swimming. Pet peeves are gossip that is untrue and those who smack gum on the tele- phone. College destination is the Mortician College at Dallas, Texas. BOB NEELY February 21 Activities include homeroom of- ficer, Thespian Club Member MHS Golf Team, President of Youth Council at First Baptist Church Think before you louse things up! is his favorite say- ing. Enjoys playing golf, tennis, bowling, and pool. People who snob other people are his pet peeves. College plans include ETBC and Baylor University 'Kid ?areufc'll MJ! INIARI NEWBERG August 12 Member of Pep Squad, Horizon Club. Society Editor and Ad manager for Big M, MYF Coun- cil. XVell slop my dripperf' is to be her favorite saying People who tell Aggie iokes and rab- bits are pet peeves LINDA NOLAN September 25 Active in pep squad and lhorizon club. Hobbies include reading and drawing. Pet Peeve dishonesty. Undecided as to where to go to college. BELINDA NOWLIN May 27 Member of Mavettes three years and captain senior year. Annual staff member, member of VFW Auxiliary Post and lab assistant Hobbies are reading, tennis, and boating. Favorite saying Isn't that tender. Plans to attend Uni- versity of Texas. JOYCE ONEY August 6 Member of FHA 2 years Pep Squad l year. XVatcha up to? Your neck? is her favorite say- ing. 'Enjoys swimming, reading and dancing. Plans to attend BMI Business School Conceited people are pet peeves. JUDY OWEN October 13 Member of Band, I.atin Club, Band Sweetheart Twirler and Drum Major of Mav Band. Home- room president 2 years enjoys twirling and cooking. Pet peeve is hypocrites plans to attend Kilgore Jr. College. Says you've got to be kidding. JAN PARKER August 19 Active in Horizon Club, CYO, and Mavettes for two years. Fa- vorite Saying I hate school. Hobbies riding around. talking on the phone. Pet Peeve People who lie or talk loud. Plans to attend Ayers Business School IVIARY PEARSON September 11 Member of the Honor Choir. Sex- tct, Pep Squad, FHA, Library Assistant Likes the saying Know thyself Loves to sing, Her pet peeve is people with closed minds. Plans to attend E.T.B.C. and S.F.A. PAULA PENN INGTON July 25 Active' in FHA and DE7Enjoys saying turtles, Hobbies include talking on the phone and riding around. Two-faced people are her pet peeve. Plans to attend Ayers business school. WANDA PHILLIPS january 18 Member of Pennubacker and El- len Richards chapters of FHA. Likes saying Can't you take a joke? Enjoys talking-Dislikes people who think they are' too good to speak. Plans to attend I.B.M. school of business. I87 MASON POE December Z2 Member of band 2 years. Feature Editor for Big M Round-up. Thespian. and member of VIP's. Enjoys fiction writing, drum- ming, and drama. Pet peeve is slippery drumsticks. Wfill go to University of Houston. KATHY POPE August 23 Secretary of FHA. and member of Mavettes. Favorite saying is XVhat's it to ya? Enjoys out- door sports. Pet peeve is people who try to run your life. Plans to attend Kilgore junior College. WILLIAM POPE September 20 Favorite saying is A Mustang will really go, but us cats dig G.T.O.'s. Likes to hunt, fish. and work on cars. Undecided about college. eff' if 1 GEE-GEE POWER August 2 Active in Pep Squad. Second Vice- President ,of FHA. Favorite say- ing is Ask me again . Hobbies are dancing, drawing. and talking on the phone. JERRY PRUITT March 16 President of homeroom Favorite saying is Listenl Hobbies in- clude swimmine. talking and rid- ing. People who judge by first impressions are pet peeve. Plans to attend ElCamino. l88 DANNY RATCLIFF January 20 Favorite saying is Those who can never find time to do some- thing right find time to do it over. Plans to attend Automobile School. GARY RAY August 30 Plays basketball and football- Member of student council-Maw ette sweetheart. Enjoys fishing hunting, and girls. Dislikes peo ple who smack gum. Plans to at tend Austin College. SYLVIA POSS August 21 Member of Pep Squad, FHA. and Horizon Club. Favorite saying is XVhat's it to you? Riding around and talking on the phone i are hobbies. Plans to attend TIC. l ... .,,. , ,, . 2 PRINCE RAWLS September 6 1 Played football-His favorite say- ing is C'est domauef' Enjoys sports, Cars, ancl girlsLHis pet pecve is slow cars ahead of him. . Plans to attend Yuba junior col- ' lege. l. PATSY RAY September 7 Member of the girls choir and active in homemaking. Enjoys swimming. Her pet peeve is peo- ple who think they are better than others. College plans undecided. Mrs. Cliff Corley explains ACT college entrance examination blank to aita Wright, Elaine Wooclley, and Sally York. HONIEROOBI ll 5 ELAINE WOODLEY Presirlent l SALLY YORK Vice-Presiclent ANITA XWRIGHT Secretary LES RHOADES BRIAN RIDDLE February lil August 20 Active in football in freshman year. Favorite saying Make mine with lemon juice and coke. 'Hobbies are girls, hunting, and pool. Pet neeve is Girls who pretend to be what they aren't. Plans to attend Tyler Junior Col- lege. J ANCY ROARK ebruary 20 ember and editor of the Mayer'- 'ck. hfavette captain and home- oom officer. Voice of Democracy 'inner. Her favorite saving is 'Forever may we . . Plans to attend North Texas State. Sec. of hespians. Co-Chairman of Home- coming Dance Active in choir and basketball Favorite saying is Better late than never. Hobbies are hunting, fishing and sports. Pet peeve is Self-centered people who have little regard for othersf' Plans to attend East Texas State College. VICKI ROGERS January 7 Member of Mavettes, Horizon Club. and Student Council. Likes to ask Can't you take a ioke? Eniovs talking on the phone, writ- ing letters. and traveling. Dislikes people who think they're better than others. ROY DALE READY November 19 Active as FFA treasurer and mem- ber of FFA for 3 years. Favorite saying is ln the next room. Hobbies include cars, working, and swimming. Pet peeve is Peo- ple who lie. Plans to a 2 year business course. DONALD RAY REEVES May 19 Claims on the shelf to be his favorite saying. Hobbies include Woodworking, art, and pool. Peo- ple who don't understand are his pet peeves. Plans to attend a watchmaking school in the future. TOMMIE ROE August 16 Serves as President of her FHA class and as executive officer of the Pennybacker chapter of FHA. Favorite saying is Oh yeah? Hobbies include sewing, cooking. and driving. Pessimistic people are her pet peeve. Plans to attend Panola. SUE RUSSELL May 31 Activities include choir. band, and FHA. Favorite saying is .I'm mad to you. Enjoys swimming, and her pet peeve is tryin! DSW recipes. Plans to attend ETBC. CAROL SCHLAGER Enjoys reading, skiing, and swimming. Likes the saying Keep cool. Plans to attend college in Virginia. JZ STEVE SEDBERRY June 26 Member of the Mav band. Fa- vorite saying is Don't ever use force on anything. just get a bigger hammer. Enjoys boating. water skiing. go-karting, and working on amateur radios. Pet peeves are insincere people and motors that clon't start. JAMES SELLERS July 16 Active in DE. Enjoys radio elec- tronics. Girls who wear too much make-up are his pet peeve, No definite college plans. RAY RUTLEDGE October 25 Vice-President of Mav bancl and three year letterman in baseball. Bfember of all-region hand and enjoys hunting and fishing. Whin- ing girls are his pet peeve. Plans to attend Kilgore junior College. ROYCE RUTLEDGE October 25 Treasurer of the Maverick band- his favorite saying is it's too late. Enjoys hunting, swimming. baseball. and basketball. Plans to attend Kilgore junior College. SUZANNE SCOTT April 29 Vice-President of the Student council. cheerleader, and Homecoming Queen, Optimist best citizen and Voice of De- mocracy winner. Member of honors choir. Enjoys sinzing, and her pet peeve is hypo- critical peonle. Her favorite saying is How Good! Plans to attend Baylor. Sew' DAVID SENESAC March 3 Member of the Agriculture Club and the football team. Favorite saying is Speak softly but carry a huge stick. People who think they are smart but really aren't are his pet peeye. MIKE SHERROD July 21 Football letterman for two years.l That's the breaksl' is his favorite saying. Enjoys hunting, camping, and dating. His pet peeve is peo- ple who don't say what they IUCHD. SUZANNE SHORT September 30 Member of Horizon Club and the Mav- ettes. Her favorite saying is I can't Jelieve it! Enjoys listening to the radio and records. Her pet peeve People who ask too many questions. I I , .sVV. P---., ,, J , i ,.f' , .',, as Lnf , Ronnie Hammers, Marilyn Grimes, and Jodie Harris are playing a trick on someone! HOMEROOM JODIE HARRIS President RONNIE HAMMERS Vice-President MARILYN GRIMES Secretary BECKY SHOULTS October 17 Mavette president, Homecoming queen candidate, Demolay sweet- heart, and Regina of the Latin Club. Member of the annual staff and honors choir. Enjoys skiing and taking walks. Pet peeve is in- complete uniforms. Plans to attend Sam Houston. PAULA SIMMONS November 7 Active in Mavettes and Horizen club. Hobbies include tennis, knitting, and reading. Her pet peeve is people who accuse her of bleaching her hair. Plans to at- tend Lamar Tech. FRANCES SMITH July 10 O Hobbies are skiing, horseback rid- ing, knitting, and swimming. That's life! is her favorite say- ing. She is a member of Horizon and the Mavcttes, and is secretary of the Latin club. Plans to attend Stephen F. Austin and UT. get 2- ,.W, 1 ' -asf JAIVIES SMITH February 7 Better luck next time! is James' favorite saying, He lists skiing, boating, swim- ming, and dating as his hob- bies. People who tell Aggie jokes are his pet peeve. Plans to attend Le Tourneau. GINGER SMITH june 4 Officer of CYO, member of hori- zon club and FHA. Favorite say- ing is The end of one adven- ture 'tis but the beginning of another Enjoys swimming, ski- ing, and reading. People who hold grudges are her pet peeve. Plans to attend Ayers Business school. MARY GLYNN SIVIITH May 11 Participant in thc Voice of Democracy contest and has served as a homeroom officer. That's the way it goes is her favorite saying. WALTER SOLOMON June 12 Participates on the MHS golf team. His favorite saying is Wl1at a horse! Girls are his hobbie and his pet peeve. . W et.,.,.,..,ar 5 ..- i rf 0-ave' Nr' WILLIAM STEWART May 5 Active in DE-Favorite saying is What's your problem? A Enjoys radio electronics and bowling. Hrs pet peeve is television. l92 LINDA SPRUELI.. June 14 Active in DE-Her favorite say- ing is Ain't no big thing! Enjoys horses, drag races, and hair styling-Her pet peeve is boys who break dates. Plans to attend Michail's University of Beauty Culture. SYLVIA STOCKS Member of the Maverick band. Her favorite saying is Think be- fore you act. Hobbies are rock collecting and poem writing. Dis- likes those who talk about people behind their backs. IVIARY SPRUEILL July 20 Member of Mavettes and Speech Club-Her favorite saying is Smile, it makes people wonder what you're up to Enjoys horse- back riding and watching T.V. People who think they are too good are her pet peeve. Plans to attend Ayers. LINDA STEWART March 1 Enjoys cooking, sewing, and reading. She has been a mem- ber of the pep squad. Chooses the Golden Rule as her favorite saying. College plans are un- decided. DOUGLAS STEVISON january 25 Member of visual education staff - Don't penalize yourself is his favorite saying. Enjoys hunt- ing, fishing, and collecting guns -People who constantly pre- tend are his pet peeve. Plans to attend Kilgore Junior college. IN A 'rv' LINDA STARR lNIay 24 Member and officer of Penny- backer chapter of FHA. Enjoys saying Are you kidding? Hob- bies include dancing, skating, drag races. Immature boys are her pet Deeve. Plans to attend beauty or business school. KATY STONE February 2 Vice-President of Mavettes and homeroom officer. Homecoming queen Candidate-Enjoys saying You've got to be kidding. Likes painting and riding horses. Pet peeve is people who are in- considerate of others' feelings. Plans to attend Baylor. . M, BECKY STORIE February 5 Served as twirler of Maverick band and member of Mavettes- Enjoys skating, drawing, and .read- ing. Her pet peeve is unhappiness. Favorite saying is God grant me the wisdom to change the things I can, accept the things I cannot change, and the knowledge to know the difference. Qty' .4..... W? TEDDIE LEE STORIE Q November 14 Activities include homeroom of- ficer, football team manager, and library assistant. Enjoys sports, girls, and messing around. Mem- ber of the DE club. fwyh SHERRY SUMMERS September 28 Member of the library club, Mav- ettes, and FHA. Favorite saying is Try to do the best you can in everything Enjoys horseback riding and listening to records. Plans to attend Ayers in Shreve- port. +- GINGER SULLIVAN September 9 Member of the girls' choir. Her favorite saying is What's going on? Hobbies are base- ball dancin and talkin nn JUDY SULLIVAN October 25 Member and officer in FHA. A chain is only as strong as its weakest link is her favor- ite sa in . En'o s swimmin . 8, EC the telephone. People who Constantly brag are her pet peeve. Plans to attend BMI in Longview Vg, 1 Y 2 and designing clothes. College plans are uncertain. V Sen Urs oak Horward to Gmduafirw BILLY TAYLO.R September 14 Active member in the DE pro- gram. Member of the choir and Explorer scouts, Enjoys hunting and sports. Dislikes high-classed snobs. .Q ' K .57 . . Q :jig-vw iii .A , TOMlNIY SLTMMERLIN March 17 Member of the Latin Club. His favorite saying is A penny saved is a penny earned. Enjoys hunt- ing, skiing, swimming, and play- ing the guitar. Dislikes people who think they know everything. Plans to attend Texas ARM. V CLARISSA TAYLOR March 27 Mavette captain and horizon offi- cer. Likes the saying, Boys are like thatg yeah they are! Enjoys watching television and traveling. Dislikes people who mispronounce her name. KENT TAYLOR October 30 Member of the Latin Club and Demolay-Candidate for Outstand- ing senior boy. Enjoys all water' sports. Dislikes loud mouths. Plans to attend Stephen F. Austin. I93 ROBERT THOMAS October 25 Member of the golf team-FFA officer and member of the foot- ball squad. Claims I guarantee! to be his favorite saying, Plans to study law at the University of Texa-s. DANNY THOMASON August 6 Active in DE and Latin Club- His favorite saying is do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Dislikes people who think they are too good. EVELYN TIMS November 2 Member of the Mavettes and Rainbow-Chooses the golden rule as her favorite saying. Enjoys reading, skating, and bowling. Dislikes people who think they are something they are riot. JEFFREY TRIBBY July 5 Favorite saying is the golden rule fl-lobbies include airplanes, play- 1ng.the guitar and banjo, and writing.. His pet peeves are know-it-alls and Fords. KAREN TROUBLEFIELD February 25 BART USELTON july 14 President of homeroom and mem- ber of Mavettes. Hobbies include skiing, swimming, and bowling. People who don't get any enjoy- ment from life. Plans to attend business school. LINDA VERHALEN March 9 Member of Mavettes and officer of the CYO. Her favorite sayinlg is gold is where you find it. Hobbies are sleeping, surfing, and swimming. Pet peeve is people who eat ice. Plans to attend Fontbonne College. BARBARA WALLACE January 19 Member of the band and Latin club. Lists reading, watching baseball and football games, and listening to good music as her pet peeves. Insincere people are her pet peeve. Plans to attend Stephen F. Austin. Active in FFA, baseball, and Spanish Club. Favorite saying is If you say so! Hobbies are hunting, fishing, and girls. Dis- likes those crazy hair-dos. Plans to attend Arlington State. ANICE VONA October 1 Active in the DE program, girls choir, and mixed choir. Her fa- vorite saying is the golden rule. Hobbies include skating and danc- ing. People who try to be some- thing they're not are her pe! peeve. KAY WARREN September 2 Active in band and FHA. Hobbies include sewing and talking on the phone. Her pet peeve is people who think they are better than others. l 475' lv: z.5?7'T W DONALD WATSON February 4 Active member of FFA. Likes to say Eat a bean, Enjoys boxing, hunting, and fishing-Dislikes serious people-Plans to attend Tyler junior College. , 1f ' ' LANA WATSON November 20 Member of Latin Club, Horizon club, Mavettes, Big M staff and CYO. Would you believe it if I told you . . . Vis .her favorite saying. Enjoys swimming, horseback riding, and Cooking. Dislikes conceited people. Plans to attend Baylor. JAMES WELLS April 8 Favorite saying is, Whgif? Me-worry? Hobbies include fishing, and model airplanes. His pet peeves are the Navy and bad fly fishermen. REGINA WHELAN August 1 Member of Mavettes and Latin Club. Hobbies include reading and dancing. Dislikes peoplelwho over-dress and narrow minded people. Plans to attend Texas University. WILLIAM WHITIS September 14 Member of the DE club and can- didate for Optimist best citizen. Enjoys skiing, swimming, and rid- ing in mustangs. Enjoys saying Jump back, baby. His pet peeve is the University of Arkan- sas. aw, KAY WEBB November 11 Active in FHA and FTA. Miss FTA her senior year. Enjoys saying forget it . Hobbies in- clude music and painting. Plans to attend North Texas State. STEVE WHEELER Enjoys deer hunting, fishing, art, and pool. Likes saying Bless you, Child! Dislikes unhappy people who keep smiling-Plans to attend Texas A8cM. 'fmfii 'ua- V DICKIE WELLS January 10 Head of Public Relations in Ag- riculture-Member of the rodeo team. Has been a member of the football team-His favorite saying is Quiet please, Immediately if not sooner. Enjoys rodeos and drag races. PAMELA WHITMORE March 27 Member of FTA and Editorial ed- itor of Big M . Enjoys saying My heart bleeds peanut butter. Likes bowling, reading and swim- rgning. Plans to attend North Texas tate. CAROLYN WILLIAMS September 21 Member of FHA. Chooses The Golden Rule as her favorite saya ing.. Hobbies include cooking and sewing. Dislikes people who smack gum in her ear. Undecided about college plans. ELIZABETH WILSON November 2 FHA officer and library assistant -Her favorite saying is What you have to reach for is better than what falls at your feet - Hobbies include painting, sports, and sewing-Her pet peeve is ,....x MARY WILSON June 15 Member of Mavettes and library assistant-likes calling underclass- men little guys -knitting and riding are her hobbies-Her'pet peeve is people who do not smile. 2 5 1 h EDDIE WILLIS February 21 Member of the choir for two years -enjoys swimming, skiing, and dancing-his pet peeves are Gin- ger, John, and Walter. Plans to attend Kilgore College. egotism. - 1 i' V- DONNIE WOODS February 26 Football team for two years- member of FFA and Caddo C.B. Club-Enioys hunting-Dislikes people who break dates-Plans to attend North Texas State Univer- sity. I96 EDMUND WOOD April 23 Activities include homeroom offi- cer, football and track letterman, and member of the All-District Football Squad-Favorite saying is Alright, okay, Quiet please. Gum-smackers are his pet peevef ELAINE WOODLEY October 16 Member and captain of Mavettes. library assistant, homeroom offi- cer. and member of Horizon Club -People who think they are bet- ter than others are her pet peeve -Plans to attend Stephen F. Aus- tin, ANITA WRIGHT August 22 Activities include Latin Club, Ho- rizon Club. Mavettes captain, homeroom officer, and Homecom- ine committee chairman-Plans to attend Stephen F. Austin-Favor- ite saying is Forever may we . . . PATRICIA W Y ATT July 26 Active in the DE program and in the Mavettes-I-Ier favorite -saying is The difference in champ and chump is you -Hob- bies are music and sewing-Plans to attend a nursing school in Ty- er. SALLY YORK December 22 Member of the Annual Staff, Cheerleader, homeroom officer, and Homecoming Queen candi- date-favorite saying is Forever mav we . . . Hobbies include skiing and horseback riding-Dis- likes insincere people-Plans to attend S.F.A. jun Zfrs Strive far HW 501115 THE LEADERS of the 1965-66 junior Class, Scotty Furrh, Cecelia Watson, and Richard Anderson take time to examine awards won by outstanding students of the past. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD ANDERSON President CECELIA WATSON Vice-President SCOTTY FURRH Secretary I97 gY l- BILL BLANKENSHIP, LaVenda Boguel, and Richard Anderson admire the new rn. 201 OFFICERS LAVENDA BOGUE President BILL BLANKENSHIP Vice-President RICHARD ANDERSON Secretary Carolyn Anderson Donnie Anderson Richard Anderson Robert Anderson III SPIIHIUY AUdf5fS0f1 Kakie Abney Joyce Allen julie Allums I 966 471114 Zfrs l l l l Sandra Anderson Sarah Ballard Mike Beane jane Bevel Lee Andrews Juanita Bankston john Bearclen Carolyn Blackburn Glenda Baggett Kathy Barber Mike Bell Bill Blankenship Camelia Baker Tommy Barton Donald Betts La Venda Bogue Q 1 Bill Boling Steve Bonner Harold Boyd Cathy Bray l l Judy Brock Lucille Brooks I l, Dale Brown james Brown y f I K 'S-.. Phillip Bunch Becky Burns l l juniors 15001 Robert Burns Larry Burton Jennifer Byassee us' f Jay Campbell Becky Carlisle Lyn Carmony David Carter i ' f ii? P ' Q l y. 5 fr- , ,Q fl 1' I . Q,-mug v' .. ..W. fffiszkrse-It L. vgkiggggsz Martha Carter Mike Cason DIXON CHEVAILLIER, Robert Clark, and Dale Brown are won- dering what lies behind the Green Door. 104 OFFICERS DALE BROWN President DIXON CHEVALLIER Vice-President ROBERT CLARK Secretary Debra Cassity Marilyn Castel Gayle Cay Wood jan Chambers award Qufurc Wayne Chandler Mike Chapman Pat Chessher Dixon Chevaillier Alvis Cisco Betty Clark Robert Clark Larry Cloninger Sharon Collins janet Combs Linda Cooper Bruce Coppedge Randy Cox 0 I l jun ors ffufrfy Mfr' Harupu FRANCIE CROWELL, Walter Dupree, and 207 OFFICERS Linda Cooper take advantage of a shady spot WALTER DEUPREE President on the MHS campus. FRANCIE CROWELL Vice-President LINDA COOPER Secretary 6 f Walter Dupree james Dorough Linda Drake Danny Crabtree Leila Crabtree Steven Crayton Charles Crowell Francie Crowell Bonnie Daniel Gary Daniel Harold Darnell Shoron Davidge Robert Davidson Betty Davis Glenn Dawson Arthur Drush Jimmie Drush Jim Dupuy johnny Dushane Robert Elliott Kirby EVILHS Sherry Farnham Tommy Faulkrber Danny Finley Wanda Flanagan Carol Ford Sharon Foster 204 ,Yun 27119 Ani 2111 I Clam hy year a ll n - '- 1. Q' ,E 9 ' ff ' 'Zvi' 1 ,.,, ll A 'l V gy i 'X o g in lall aoF I T A llll f f llrl -L,. A A lnll 7 lrlo ,aal llla n r:-' W 1 I 5322 -A n'r, irr L 'fi' 4 F 2 ll, A ,'n'. ,l ol 221 OFFICERS SCOTTY FURRH President TOM HARRIS Vice-President SUSAN GREEN Secretary 1' x iv , i I 5 LEADERS of 221, Tom Harris, Scotty Furrh, nd Susan Green, admire the plaque in the new 1'I'1. Bill Foster Lily Ann Fowler Dennis Fowlkes Walter Fugler Scotty Furrh David Fyffe Ginger Galloway jackie Gentry Robert George Walter George Bart GravCS Tommy Graves Susan Green 205 Veronica Grigsby Mfiffha Hall. Alice Hackney Richard Halliburton Linda Haffner MafY Hammers Begky H311 Ronnie Hamilton 206 Patricia Harbor Kay H1rmon Tom Harris jun br iv ROOM 104 OFFICERS LEON HILL VICKIE IVES ANITA HOWARD 4 William Hatfield Bruce Hayes LEON HILL, Vickie Ives, Anita Howard pause to open OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary the many doors at M.H.S. vii, ff 'HV-... John D. Hearn Kay Henderson Bi' james Henigan Sharilyn Hensley Kathy Hickman Op rl DDU! johnny Hightower Kenneth Hill Leon Hill Marilyn Hillis Sherry Hilyer Bobby Holland J. T. Hogue Clyde Hopkins 207 3 220 OFFICERS Nina Huffman Virginia Hyde Vickie Ives Judy Jackson RONNIE KAY President JIMMY JORDON Vice-President CATHY MASON Secretary RONNIE KAY, Cathy Mason, and jimmy Jordon find it hard to resist playing on the fire escapes of MHS. Cloye Jeter Terry Johnson Dale jones Gary jones Kay Jones Linda C. jones Sue Jones Therolyn jones Mary Jopling Jimmy Jordon Ronald Kay Sandra Keller jim Kennedy Charlie Kirkpatrick Carolyn Knighton Robert Lanclreneaux Cynthia Layton Rosalyn Lea Judy Leslie Lynn Levine Luellyn Lexis Evelyn Li john Littlejohn jun Zfr Prepar for Cfzfllcge IHOI1 Loyd Lane Susie Lloyd Wayne Loyd Paul Lorthrop Robert Maciolcas V E Susan Mean S Philip Meeks Billy Bferrill David Morgan rf Roy Morton Patricia Murrell jack Murph 5 P gs 314 OFFICERS SUSAN MEANS President MIKE NADER Vice-Presidi MARC PALMER Secretary HOMEROOM OFFICERS of 314 Mike Nader, Marc Palmer, and Susan Means relax after an-N other one of those long, hard, days. 210 y Kay McIntosh Cathy Mason Sharyn Miller Janet Moore Larry Moore Celeste Morgan Nancy McCain W' David McCarty '66 junivrs .Snjoy flciivifie Gay Nell Mayfield Robert McCarty Mac McCullnrs Ronnie McClure Michael Nader 'Wh' jun kms' Arc New year is' Leaders ibn Pat Owens Marc Palmer Laura Newman in V Larry Ogden Tony Overhultz Billy Nash Judy Neafus Nancy Neumeyer Harvey Newman 4 Brenda Pearson Charles Penick Sally Perkins Doug Peteet i f From the top of the court house, Scotty, Cheryl, and Doug overlook the city of Marshall. ROOM 219 OFFICERS SCOTTY POWER Pres: CHERYL PICKENS Sec. DOUG PETEET V. Pres. figs... Ricky Phillips Wendell Phillips William Phillips Cheryl Pickens Kenneth Pierce Dennis Pope Jerry Ponder John Pound Anita Powell Wayne Powell Richard Power Russell Pratt 2l3 320 OFFICERS C. R. SHIRLEY President JIMMY SMITH Vice-President PAULA SCHNORBUS Secretary PAULA SCHNORBUS proves to Jim Smith' and C, R. Shirley that women are the stronger sex at M.H.S. 43? Yvonne Pyle Tommy Pyle l Haslett Rutledge Randy Rue I C Qu.. vw.. , Linda Rogers Connie Roe Glenda Robison ' Howard Roberts I gg-,Q Tommy Rideout Joe Rice Mike Reid Mary Reeves 471114 kms' 521 501115 far C0 vrrrfuf 'Wh-r Clifford Scott jack Schwartz Paula Schnorbus Lark Stavastano Sharon Sanders Sammy Sewell audi' Ronnie Rather Bill Redmon LaWanda Rains Pam Sellers Naomi Smith Jim Smith Frank Smith Bobby Smith 215 Doug Snape Larry Slone Bradley Skinner Sandra Shoemak Ronnie Shirley Charles Shirley Sherry Shipman Ronnie Shields Bo Simmons Linda Staggs Rusty Stanclfield Larry Staples Sandra Stovall David Stanfield Lee Spruell Cliff Snycler CL' IZ IS THIS MURDER? or just Rodney Thompson, Bill Tenney, and Mary Lou Verhalen having fun in the janitofs room. 105 OFFICERS MARY LOU VERHALEN BILL TENNY RODNEY THOMPSON Morris Summers Rodney Thompson if President Vice-President Secretary Charles Talley joseph Trachier Dorothy Taylor james Trachier John Stratton Jerry Sullivan Dan Thomas Darlene Thomas Bill Tenney Buddy Thompkins Mary Lou Verlmlen Betty Waldrop 471114 kms' 5150! 0Mcers Cynthia Tisi Sherry Uselton Tommy Wagnon Jafk V79-fl'flU5 Pat Thornton Jerry Therrell Tom Therrell DENNIS WATSON, Cecelia Watson, and Jana Watson are en- joying one of the Senior benches in front of MHS. S 313 OFFICERS CECELIA WATSON President DENNIS WATSON Vice-President IANA WATSON Secretary Cecelia Watson Dennis Watson Janna Watson Nancy Watson Terry Watson David Wattes Brenda Wheeler Tommy Weems Kay Welch Buz White 5 Q Charles Williams Don WilSon Jimmie Wilson Cathy Wood Mike Wood 2I9 Q, n Karen Woodley Martin Yohn Freddie Carpenter Rayburn Lea Kerry Woodson Henry Wyatt Brenda Hooten Dian Langner Susan Wotring Ann Bevel Anita Howard Nancy Morris I 966 fun 21119 fff Mar ha!! fr' W1 Sclzzfrfl 220 Suzy Parker Suzy Robicheaux Saphvmores Prepare for ?ufu 6 6046! hzjv MA , ,,..1f'- W ,Q , xg, ,. ,,,. Q POSING ON THE MONUMENT in our Memorial Court are this year's Sophomore class officers. vice-Presidente Secretary President VIRGINIA CURRY LINDA ANDERSON JACKIE LANCASTER Barbara Abney Bruce Abraham Barbara Adams Kathy Ainsworth Beth Alexander Sara Allen Betty Allums Carol Anderson Diana Anderson jim Anderson Linda Anderson Danny Arnauld Soplzzwfz rc' Spirit l6'00sfs Maverick is' Act 2714 Dianne Athnnas Elaine Aycoclc Judy Baker Pen Baldwin Becky Baldwin Mary Bales Mary Ballard Luther Barber: 222 il Laverne Barnett joey Beama Reggxe Beaty Linda Bell jerry Bennett Brenda Blalock Judy Bogue Brenda Booker Barbra Boone Sebina Bradbury james Brantley Denzil Brown Robert Brown Pam Browning Kay Bff1SheHfS Sandra Brlggs Boyd Brumettt Harold Bryer Tanner Burns Glenda Burr Sherry Butler Patricia Byrge Vincent Calcote Lewis Cameron mv Evelyn Capps Davicl Carlile Sherry Carter Wancla Carter Edward Champion Svphamvres i A4011 I lv iiiifgiiiyw Second year af ff gh Sclzzwl 5 Marcia Childress Andy Clark ' james Cochran Nancy Coleman Barbara Cook Henry Cook Tamsie Cook Barry Cooper Carolyn Cooper Ronnie Corely ik I Virginia and Sherry seem t literally. ROOM 225 OFFICERS 0 have Andy up a flag- Cathy Cornelius Judy . Cornelius Kathy Cowart Judy Courtney Paulette Cox Gary Cox john Crabtree Laura Crawford Mary Crump QI? VIRGINIA CURRY-Pres. SHERRY DAVIDSON-V. Pres. ANDY CLARK.5eC, Virginia Curry Brenda Davidge Sherry Davidson Bobbie Davis Mike Davis 225 Mary Beth Dempsey Lin Deupree Mark Downs joe Early Susan Ellard Larry Evans Sandra Evers Tommy Faulkner Jeannie Falkner Patricia Flanagan l l l l Kenneth Flarity Ronnie Fleet Frances Ford Phillip Ford Richard Ford Ronald Ford Victor Ford Linda Foster Mflfy Fugler Carolyn Fyffe 226 Sophvmvres Sir! 6 fa Daniel Griffin Stuart Grigsby Barbara Grimes Rhoiy Guffey jerry Guilliams lflyfl r 301115 Aubrey George Liz Gordon Steve Grainger Ray Nell Green Patty Greer M4925 WW mums s Uhr' .iv ij. Avei T JS Randy Gunter Bud Halliburton Cynthia Harris Linda Harrison Louie Harrison Kathy Hassler Karen Hayes Judy Hays Mike Heath Patti Heim 227 Linda Henderson Retha Henigan john Humphries Cheryl Iliff Pamela johnson David Jones Mellie jones Leta Kay ROOM 2 1 5 OFFICERS RONALD MCLENDON-President BONNIE PITTS-Vice President DONNIE PITTS-Secretary 228 Steven Hines Steve Holderby M317 Holemfm Mona Isaacs Martha jackson Ffafllf Jagfif Eliza jones Jennifer jones Maflm JOUCS Ronald and Donnie have Bonnie, not over a barrel, Donnie adds the finishing touch. Ted Hull Howard Johnson Elizabeth Jones but in one. And of con l '? Susie, Linda, and Jan all boxed up, but then their homeroom will do La Wanda Keel Kathy Kemper Stephen Kelly Nancy Kyles Lou Ann Knighton Walter Lane ,lads Lacy Steve Lewis L6Slie Langley I every time. Butfh Lake Robert Lambert Ronnie LaRue Carolyn Lee Ruby Kuhn jimmy Kurkendall Jackie Lancaster Franklin Lane Larry Lee john Lewanclowski Nelda Lollar Elizabeth Mace Carroll Phyllis Maranto jean Marshall Phillip Lomax Lynda Lundy Robert Maloney Don Manning Susan Meisenheimer James Miller These officers Marilyn, James, and Susan pause on the stairs after a busy session. Marilyn Maloney Connie Meeker Jeannette Moore Melba Lollar Clarence Maclewell Judy Miller Tommy Moore 230 Mike McCullars Robert McCommon Art McCullars Kenneth McGuire Jay McGuire Pam McKay Ronald McLendon Margaret Neely E, u l Gazing at Maverick trophies, Butch, jackie, and Eliza reminisce old Maverick victories. Ray Moore Cathy Moredick Melinda Morgan Emil Morin Lurlie Morris Kenneth Lloseley Butch Munden Eddie McBride Bill McCarty 23l Ruby Nolan Sharon Nolan jennifer Ogden Pam O'I.eary Beverly Ormes Allen Parker Cherry Parker i Gail Parker ff' Resting on the stage stairs Barbara, Sara, and Bruce recuperate from 113's homeroom activities. V- Terry Parker Ray Parrott Larry Patty James Perkins Bill Pierpont Kathy Pilkington Bonnie Pitts Donnie Pitts Kermie Pollard Johnny Pratt Virginia Pundy 232 Floyd Putnam John Putnam Steve Quinn Bo Ray Brenda Redmon Melinda Resch Martha Riddle , . 1 Q K . 3 it 51 'it lg ww 4 4 Y, t .. .. . -JI l Pausing at the office window Liz, Lin, and Kay talk a while before classes. I-Iomeroom was better today, we finally got to tell them about the outcome of the homecoming election three months ago. Betty Riley Mark Riley Don Ringler Janice Roberts Danny Robicheaux Suzanne Roden Cindy Rodgers Mary Rowe Becky Ruff Mary Rutledge Sheila Rutledge Judy Schnorbus 233 Bobby Schwartz Barbara Seals Betty Segers Ronald Segers Susie Sessions jan Sharp Peggy Shields Billy Shirley Gary Sikes Eugune Simmons Ron Skipworth Dianne Smith Linda Snyder Margaret you can't open an empty col-ze bottlefsomeo beat you to it. Kay tries patiently to explain. But th Margaret is different . . . ilkfx-'f N. james Soape Linda Sosbeee Barbara Speight Kenneth Stauts Mary Stevens KL: 4-. 6 13? Y ROOM 308 OFFICERS KAY WILSON-President MARGARET VERHALEN-Vice President MARY XVILLIAMS-Secretary 234 l I al. 2 A img IV a i- ff 1 X 32. ' .4 ' '-'haf ,..v-' Bill Stewart Roy St. Romain Ruth Steubben Linda Summers Mary Swafford Hayes Tebbetts 'Y --Jw Donna Tefteller Don Thomas Maria Thomas Melven Thomas Pat Thomason Rita Thompson av-N.. - 9' .1 .S K y ii f 6,5 ,H , . . 5. .4 , Vona Tirrle y ' fs. ROOM 3 1 3 OFFICERS KAY BRASHEARS-President TANNER BURNS-Vice President DAVID CARLISLE-Secretary 3 N 5. Sherry Towenzen Ricky Turner Margaret Verhaler Sharon Wallace Ronnie Waugh 235 Anita Weeks Beth Weeks Judy Weems Davld Welf B111 Wells Karen and Linda pause for a chat in Memorial Court. Kay Wilson Margaret Wilson Hollis Wynne Jacqueline York Sally, Sandra and Chuck seem to be having a hard time hanging on the ledge. .7rc'sl1mar1 0Mccr.s' Lead Lflass U1 Hugh 51' I year SALLY GREEN CHUCK CRENSHAW SANDRA BLALOCK Vice-President President Secretary N lv' , xx C Y , . X , 1 , Mac Abney Adrah Abraham Cheryl Agee Cathy Alder Jlmmy Ammefmiirl Ricky Anderson Mary Andrews Robert Arden Rusty Asaff Buddy Bacher Mike Bachus Martha 'Baggett Rebecca Baker Virginia Ballard Cynthia Barnett Gary Beall anny Alexander Clayton Allen Joy Allurns We h Cakv Part 0 Svlzzwl 238 Russell Beaty P Delores Bettis Q l Joanna Bills Sandra Blalock Patricia Bledsoe Larry Boaze Michael Bobbitt Amanda Bogue Mary Bradley Glenda Branch Catherine Brantley Keith Bratton William Broyles V7 ' VW Steve Burke Melanie Burns Charlotte Canson Steve Carlile Nancy Carling Sharon Carpenter Carlos Carroll Wanda Carter Lorin Cawoocl Gail Cherry James Clark Sherry Clark William Clark Ricky Cobb Vernon Coleman Herbert Collins Brenda Copeland Roy Courney Melanie Cox Chuck Crenshaw fd!! David Darnell Jerry Davidsor Elbert Davis Earlette Davlir Priscilla Deaso D'Ann Demon Sandra, Jenny, and Dicki find that thi magazines in the library can be verj useful in their daily routine. X Rhea DeOlivera Ann Dinwiddie SANDRA WHEELER Vice President JENNY WOOTEN Secretary DICKI WHITEHURST President Jerry Dinkins Johnny Doss Connie Dubose Ann Dudley Kenneth Easterling Sharron Dempsey Sharon Dickersor Velma Dixon X 240 2' Q7 .. , 3' Cranford Endsley Larry Free l George Ebard Bill Foster l Lynn,Fron1m Jana ROOM 108 OFFICERS OCKE NEELY Vice President AM MUNDEN Secretary WICKY MICHAELS President Kenneth Finklea Frankie Flanagan Linda Flanagan penny Flowers J. R. Ford Considering a suicide jump, Locke, Pam, and Ricky pause before making the final leap. W John Fowler Allen Fugler Laurie Fugler Kay Fults Vernon Fults Bonnie Fyffe Gaddis Fyffe Charles Girlinghouse Edna Grant Peggy Green Sally Green Vicki Grimes 24I C WJ HJ! jig. '-j,9L,L,f'c,'g Bobby Hayden Amanda Hall Scott Hancock Hope I-Iarkins V Tim Harris Jeannie Hafggqllg Jimmy Hayes . on o ' A, Q, f. . f fr , V i!Mj.Q,,q, H1561 rf I9 -'law X 1' ll U. i 'ffl I Q! 74 - r 4 ,f ill Here, yye.ihaveVQflie threefiptopgeskjgrriesg Qonald, and David, who are-tgying ,to Llpokbintelligifntoxfqni thefAr1hf1al's picture. , 1' Aff' Lf- i ROOM 203 OFFICERS JAMES STONE Vice President DONALD SCOTT President DAVID SLONE Secretary Tommy Hopkins Paula Howard Marva Howell Pam Howell 242 . Ii lf - lf, lf , , M 'f l Q! ' Peggy Haynes! Julie Henigan Kathy Holloway Linda Hudson 'QSM iw w ,J . of :X 13larac7'Henders 'i'vIike Hickman Linda Holtz Steven Huffmai Charles Henigan Lawanda Holland Mary Huddleston Ives Donna jackson Martin jackson Russ jackson jimmy jeans Mike Jeans johnson Laura Johnson Annette jones Lou Ann jones Nancy Jones Pat jones Patricia Kennedy Champ Kerr Susanna Key Linda King Steve King Ann and Chuck look on, Penny is making use of the new pay phones installed in the school. ROOM 114 ANN DINWIDDIE V. Pres PENNY FLOWERS Pres, CHUCK CRENSHAW Seq, Robert Humfleet Donna Jeter Linda Kelley Tommy King 15 243 Smiling prettily, Vicki, Susan, and Rosemary pause after climb- ing the stairs in the old courthouse. .4 Dorothy Kuhn Joyce Kuykenclall Anita Langley Robert Lambert Ricky Lambert Lynn Lasswel ROOM 310 VICKI PYLE Pres. SUSAN ROBINSON V. Pres. ROSEMARY RUFF SGC. Peyton Laughlin Leah Livingston Nancy Long Rebecca Loyd Candy Lundy Bill Maciokas Ricky Bladdox Myra Majors Diane Mayfield Donna Maxwell Debbie Merrill George Meisenheimer Vicki Marshall Ruth Martin Amanda Mille Ricky Michaels Tommy Martin Karen Miller 244 ROOM 206 OFFICERS SANDRA BLALOCK Sec. JIMMY AMMERMAN Pres. MARTHA BAGGETT V. Pres. Scoping out the audrtor- ium, these freshmen, San- jimmy, and Martha, to take great pride in their school. E, Rex Moon Danny Moore George Moore Marilyn Moore Mary Moore Mary Morin Betty Morris Pam Morris Linda Morrison Barbara Moss Delores Moss Marilyn Moss Pamela Munden Tiencey Muse Judy McCandless Glenda McClain 1 2iQ1ly,1N'IcGough Annette McLendon Randy McNeill Alvan Neely Don Oney Patti Page 245 Alvin Parker Gerald Parker Willian Parrish X Y Martha Pereet Don Pierce Richard Pierce As Charlotte attempts to strum a tune on the piano Willi and Steve give her moral courage. ROOM 302 OFFICERS XWILLIAM CLARK V, Pres, CHARLOTTE CANSON Seq, STEVE CARLILE Pres. Harry Power Ross Pyle Vicki Pyle Patricia Ragsdale Robert Ratcliff Linda Rawls J. D. Ray Mary Roacles Laura Riley Walter Roberson Susan Robison Martha Roden Elaine Rogers Jan Rogers 246 5 u Russell Rogers Rosemary Ruff Samuel Sellers Bubba Sessions Lynda Sharp Judy Simmons Janis smith Janice Smith Jennifer Smith Paula Smith Phylis Smith Frank Sanders Connie Sarett Elizabeth Sawyer john Saxon Connie Schnorbus ROOM 218 OFFICERS ,4 ',fI f,jL Q .Q LEAH LIVINGSTON V. Pres P. M. LAUGHLIN Pres. MY RA MAJORS Sec. Preparing for the messy weather outside are Leah, P.M., and Myra. Lots of luck on keeping dry! james Shoemaker Waylen Simpson Blake Skinnell David Sloane D'Ann Slusher 247 . K - L A ES g . s rrri . Q'-J' .'.- 'l' I . w I - ,rim I . f u, h e . Q 5 :oe ' I- .lgtg '. f :fw'... f x 7: - A My ,qi 'I .5 ' Af tt' .',5 ' fi .. 1- A 'tldiie f . . ' i't.3QiQ f ' -gf.,:?:g '.: f . I I ..,k K Dee Snyder Patricia Stauts ROOM 211 OFFICERS Shall We light UW AMANDA HALL sec. TIM HARRIS V. Pres. SALLY GREEN Pres. Michael Sullighn jerry Surratt Linda Taft Janice Tamplin Brenda Tate ' Sharon Taylor Johnny Taylor Leriora Taylor james Thompson Leslie Thompson Donna Todd Glenda Townzen Margaret Spencer james Stevens Ruby Stone john Tamplin Dorothy Tems Betty Starr james Stone Steven Storie Clifton Tarpley Albert Thompson 248 I ew Wrfrld far 91? hmm LOOKING FORWARD TO THE FU- URE are Paul, j.C., and Lou Ann, the aders of room 106. We wish you much ack in the years to come at MHS. ROOM 106 OFFICERS PAULA HOWARD Pres. J. C. HUGHES V. Pres. X LOU ANN JONES SCC- l SX , Afldl' VOM Ffeddie Waits Billy Walker Kenneth Walker Rodney Watson Russell Watson l West Wheeler Whitehurst Williams Williams Williams Judd Webber Patricia Wfilson Ronnie Wilson Amy Wood Louis Woodruff jenny Wooten Theresa Yohn 249 gi k Kg? is gtk' pq- , Haw -, -wir, A R? wh 'N 'Nt kgs., W, -ww 1 .V-, f ff :--:- VV f ,, VV V V, f.f,.,, 66' Lff , I .'- 'g Ti! 'yi U in ' A ' V- ' 4 k 'X 2 6 ' ' - V ' V, , VV A V K V W ' , V , ', Q QVV 1 s'9' V WW' M-VLVQVV Jaffa' , 1 A K: A 'wf1. V f ' -a'2.'E1ziM,:'fQf'UEYV27' I lfik f K xv, ' by 2 ui Cf in f 4 4 WE ili- 'Az P r 5 Aihlcfivs ' Q 5+ 1 5 X I U15 Mar hall THE MARSHALL MAVERICKS First row: Coach Billy Keesee, Steve Bridger, Edmund Wood, Jim Bennett, Ronnie Harn- mers, Tommy Asaff, Richard Hadlock, Dub Lewis, Charles Cooper, Ben McBride, Coach Ralph Brooks. Second row: Billy Morton, Alvis Cisco, Bill Foster, Jack Murph, Larry Cloninger, Dana Harris, COACH BROOKS COACH RALPH BROOKS Steve Bonner, Gary Ray, Delbert Milstead. Third row: Scotty Furrh, Russell Pratt, Mike Chapman, Haslett Rutledge, Don Wilson, Brian Abraham, Walter Brooks, George Carter. Fourth row: Jimmy Beach, Ernie Marshall, Ronnie Brock, jim Ethriclge, Ronnie Miller, Dennis Watson, Mike Beane, Bart Graves, Scotty Power. 'T il tise W ii W , ,',.., 3 S l N . Y 2 carried the Mavs through al- most an undefeated season in '65. The only defeat going to No. 1 ranked Texarkana. Coach Ralph Brooks has un- doubtedly done more for and with Marshall athletes than any coach in the history of Marshall. He coached the Mavericks to the greatest sea- son in the history of football at Marshall and looks forward to another great season. A COACH KEESEE has done a great job for the Mavs in 1965. Holding down two jobs in the Mav line. He coached both ends and other lineman to become the strong- est in district. Coach Keesee is also head baseball coach. NINTH GRADE COACH, CARL COACH J. T. RAY, assistant ninth irade coach has done an excellent job nelping Coach Preston in ninth grade ports. Besides being a great coach, Coach Ray is also a capable teacher. 1 Maverick COACH WADE MCNATT served as hackfield coach this year, His ex- cellent coaching will always be valued to the varsity. Coach McNatt holds a B.S. from East Texas State College. PRESTON, inspired the Rustlers to a very successful season this year. This is Coach Preston's first year at MHS, having come from Arkansas, and we wish him many successful years in the future. COACH JAMES UPSHAW is the Maverick basketball coach. Although this is Coach Upshaw's first year at MHS, he has won the respect and admiration of his students. COACH DENNIS SMITH per- forms duties that go with his job of B team coach. Coach Smith led his junior varsity to an impres- sive record. 255 MAVS CARTHAGE First Downs 9 6 Yds. Rushing 109 29 Yds. Passing 63 53 Penalties 5-45 5-65 Fumb. No. Lost 3-2 2-1 MAVS MOVE in on unknown escapee. BEANE SCOPES in pass receiver. JIMMY BEACH-End CHARLES cooPER-Wingbafk Mays Stamp garfhdgg 2 l'O THE MARSHALL MAVS BLASTED CARTHAGE before a near capacity crowd to win their first season game. In a game which Mavs completely dominated, the Mavs rolled on to tally 21 points, even though two Marshall TD's were wiped out by penalties. Beane scored in the first period with a keeper from six yards out. Bridger tallied his TD from the 2 to cap off a 30 yd. May drive. Scotty Furrh rallied the final score as he ran over from 2 yds. out to cap a 40-yd. run by Cloninger. Foster converted on all three plays. Outstanding defensive players included Asaff, Miller, Lewis, Pratt, and Watson. RONNIE BROCK4Tailback MAVS BULLDOGS First Downs 17 8 Yds. Rushing 343 69 Yds. Passing 101 60 Penalties 5-45 3-50 Fumb. No. Lost 2 0 MIKE CHAPMAN-Center BRIDGER PLOWS through for a touchdown in the Marshall Mavericks versus Kilgore Bulldogs game. Mays Smash ldqorc I9-O THE MAVERICKS WON THEIR SECOND STRAIGHT game by blank- ing the Kilgore Bulldogs 19-0. The Mavs scored just 2:45 deep in the first period as Quarterback Mike Beane faked a draw to Bridger and hit Ben McBride all alone on the 15. McBride ran it over, and Foster converted to make the score 7-O. Tailback Ronnie Brock scored later from the five and capped an 84-yard drive. An offsides penalty erased Foster's first con- version, and the second fell short. Quarterback Larry Cloninger scored in the final period from the sixteen to top off a 36 yard Maverick drive that began with an Asaff interception on the Maverick 35. Kilgore's offense continuously battled, but a strong Marshall defense kept them scoreless. A L..7 ,..VV- 1 no K . , or eerr 1ras it 2- f K f 2. ii 'fi-.i E. . E. . r f A 'reree' S sa. f UNIDENTIFIED MAV stops Texarkana pursue: 257 Maverick Mak TOMMY ASAFF BREAKS LOOSE for long gains. THE MARSHALL MAVERICKS RAPPED FORT WORTH PAS- CHAL 25-7 before a near capacity crowd to win their third straight game of the season. Danny Lawrence skirted right end to put the Panthers in the scoring slot. Seven minutes later Ronnie Brock scored for the Mavs from three yards out, capping a 53-yard scoring drive. Mar- shall's second marker came in the initial period as quarterback Mike Beane combined with Scotty Furrh for a 39-yard pass and run play. The third Mav touchdown came in the second quarter as Beane hit Mc- Bride in the Panther end zone. The fourth Marshall TD was wiped out TOMMY ASAFF-Wingback by a penalty, and the last score was made in the final period as Asaff intercepted a pass and raced 70 yards untouched for the Marshall score. MAVS PANTHERS MAVS PANTHERS First Downs 11 10 Fumb. No. Lost 2 Yds. Rushing 164 93 Penalties 10-95 7-45 Yds. Passing 125 44 Mavs looks on as action takes place. 258 DON WILSON-Wingback 5 1. Q? 4 1 if Q 7 9010 Straight Maw Outplfzy Northside 6-O THE HARD-CHARGING MAVERICKS ran into a brick wall the better part of four quarters when playing North Side, before grinding out a 6-0 win over the upset-minded North Side eleven. Quarterback Mike Beane, scored the game's lone marker as he rolled out around right end behind the blocking of fullback Steve Bridge and tailback Ronnie Brock from seven yards out. A second Marshall touchdown was erased as officials claimed that safety Billy Morton stepped out of bounds enroute with a 59-yd. punt return. He was credited with a 33-yd. punt return on the play. Although Marshall had a slight edge in the total defense-210 yds. as compared with 178-the Mavs most potent weapon was the booming punts of Beane. Tackle Richard Hadlock recovered the ball for the Mave- ricks on their 6-yd. line. Larry Cloninger ran out the clock on two suc- cessions to give the Mavericks their fourth win. MAVS NORTHSIDE lst Downs 12 13 Yds. Passing 151 135 Yds. Rushing 60 43 Passes attempt. 11 15 Passes complet. 6 6 Passes int. by 2 1 GARY RAY-Guard i... , ,, siii P . .'5t,:':f:' , 54,1 5 ..,... . ..,..., .I I-6:55-2'-U:' ' M .ii 1-Y ' l. 1 1 f 1 5 J . ?f'f3?i?4i:f,2fi 5 tif ...y HASLETT RUTLEDGE-Guard MAVS ATTEMPT block of field goal: 'af 3 Q . ,X fififg fs' A 'h WALTER BROOKS-Tackle MAVS RICHFIELD lst downs 7 10 Yds. Rushing 81 90 Yds. Passing 123 83 Penalties 3-27 3-35 Fumb. NO. 1 1 GEORGE CARTER-Tackle MAVS PROVE THEIR extra attempt in this recovery of a fumble. ,Maas Down Waco 25 -8 THE MAVS WON THEIR 5TH straight game before a crowd of 3,5 by defeating Waco Richfield 25-8. The Mavs scored by downing the Rai early in the 1st attempt with a 35 yd. Beane-Asaff play capping a 64 5 drive. The next Mav TD came when Beane passed to Brock in the flat. T ball ricocheted into McBride's arms, and he ran successfully into the end zot McBride intercepted a Waco pass and returned it 43 yds. to the Ram 1 Beane ran it over from the 16 after 3 passes fell incomplete. The lone R2 TD came in the final frame as Moore hit off a tackle, then cut back for 35 yd. jaunt. A pass from QB Wooten to end Kearney accounted for the pt. conversion. The Mavs final score, and their only score in the last half, car as a Wooten punt bounced off Scotty Furrh's shoulders and landed at Dent if 'S+ gb 260 Watsorfs feet 15 yds. back downfield. Watson scampered 35 yds. for the sco. Marshall's only conversion came with a Hammer's kick after the final score STEVE BRIDGER PUTS A STOP TO ALL congestion. WP.. ..- Lifts . - . fiiii 5 sf ,f X B1 BEN MCBRIDE-End RONNIE HAMMERS-End 1 COOPER IS SHOWN on strong defensive play. 1 JIM BENNET-End Mays lsambard Lfufkin I6-O THE MAVERICKS MADE IT SIX STRAIGHT after a bril- liant 16-0 win over Lufkin. Steve Bridger ended a 65-yd. march by going in from the 3-yd. line, off tackle, for the 1st 5 points. Hammers made it 7-0 with 5:50 left in the half. The Mavericks added a safety in the final frame with George Carter and Edmund Wood trapped fullback Morris Parrish in the end zone. A pass from Beane to Asaff for 31 yds. gave Marshall its final tally. jim Ethridge, Richard Hadlock, Russell Pratt, Dennis Watson, and Asaff at lineback, led the Mavs on defense. Ethridge made the key interception to stop the only Panther drive. This was the first victory over the Lufkin Panthers in 3 years and made it a 3 way tie for lst place in District 8-AAAA play. This also marked the 1st district win since Brooks took the Marshall post in 1964. ' , I , V Q viii? it K . EX W 1 '.,. - sf'f5 f't?'Fzfj?1 t -' - lg S 1.1.1 , pHg..t 1 7 i ....,. tg E. lis S if , i FOG MOVES in on Mav line at Rose stadium. E 1 n WH O ' UJDMARSHALL LUFKIN st Downs 8 15 Yds. Rushing 70 207 Yds. Passing 96 52 Passes Attempted 12 13 Passes Completed 7 5 Passes Inter. By 3 2 Fumb. No. Lost 2-2 3-O Punts and Avg. 5-32.6 3-37.6 Penalties 3-25 6-77M 26l I STEVE BRIDGER-Fullback MAVS LOBOS 1st Downs 14 5 Yds. Rushing 144 56M Yds. Passing 122 21 Fumb. No. Lost 0-0 5-1 Penalties 6-51y2 7-48 DENNIS WATSON-End U ' Q N ' T 3 I .3 V I N .... . up , V , .mga ,Q ., Q. 1 Q, K mt, 1, ,,. . gt tk. .., ,. , .w . . I - . if M , Q ., , 'Q' It ., .5 . lg. fr A E 1 WM... , P -f V, J - rw' - . ' W - ' 1, .4 r sg, v- er I A -gf,-f , .. ' had 3 s L' f' 's. ,N . t Wsss.s . Q v .LVV f.,7 1 K I QQ is . I . I ,s iii' J - if I' ,.'- ii,' .',- L i f '- . I , .1 .- . -.. , as T Lrr, i Q '- ' ' t - .',.. .. L f - I ,L is ' 4' .i at ---'k , , C..-,, , 'ff-gc wg, ,,:, .,, Q L Ass. . - ' s -ws.-'Sr Y i f . K. f 4, sf ...,, 1, -55 is fsiw as - 4 ' f..,.. ., wmv, y., I ssii . ' I sisii -s ts .. - ,X 1gPgr,,'j'-5,4-rg.-sg ew ,ff ' N ' ,et A? ew: ' 'F 'K 'i' . fl, I I ts 1? r or faaaaaei 1, K, ,ww,:...,1.. - . I , . -Eqfsggifbifjfseiig K? kg - - . at , W , l'frE'g 'fg. ff .,, Q, km- ' W i :S I . .gil V 4 .il QE , -Q J X . Ir- Lkgr as , 1- ' ' i , J-' 5.,5.,i 1.i , 1.gi5Eg 'ssi 'A - 1-ft-QE-E-ff' ': 2gQ-pi?9 T51l -1. -Nf'f:5??bf1 ' 1 ' , I' ' , if , ., --'kk ,lsfgzfi twirl, 1 ' .L - I .V - A ' 'if f ' - 'W 'ff ' . W ,V , 'Q A' , ' MAVS CLOSE IN ON john Tyler half-back at Rose Stadium. ,flflmfs Overrzm Baba is' 21-6 THE MAVS ROLLED ON TO THEIR 7th straight victory to spoil the Lobo Homecoming 21-6. Asaff put the Mays on the board in the 1st period with a 27 yd. sprint. Hammers kick failed. Scotty Furrh scored for the Mavs later with a 2 yd. blast up the middle, capping a 64 yd. drive. QB Mike Beane passed to McBride on a fake field goal on a 4th down. Hammers toss covered 28 yds. The lone Longview score came when Lobo QB james Street hit pay dirt from the 1-yd. line on a QB sneak. Street's score'came with 7:53 left in the final quarter, but Long- view's efforts were too late. The Mav defensive line proved to be out- 262 standing, keeping Street to only 4 completions for 18 attempts. Defensive standouts were Hammers, Bridger, and Hadlock. BRIDGER IS TOPPED for a little yardage. V., r u.-. 1, I X! ,Mavs Win ,Na 8 BILLY MORTON Halfback 't' . 3 I ' J A ,,, .E i Phil ' I 4,5 TYPICAL VIEW OF Maverick line. JUNIOR HALFBACK SCOTTY FURRH gains big yardage. FULLBACK STEVE BRIDGER cools off. MARSHALL TIED ITS HIGHEST winning streak in 20 years by beating Tyler Lee 20-0 to make eight straight. Beane connected with Ben McBride for a 56 yard TD pass. Hammers kicked the first of two extra points to make it 7-O. Junior halfback Scotty Furrh made the second talley and Hammers added one to make the score 14-0. Tommy Asaff came through with the final TD on an interception with 2:47 left in the third quarter. The Rebels made unsuccess- ful attempts from the 20, 10, 15, and one yard line only to see their efforts defeated. Tyler had the game to themselves the first half only per- mitting Marshall with 2 first downs. Outstand- ing defensive men were Jim Ethridge, Charles Cooper, Ronnie Hammers, Richard Hadlock, Russell Pratt, and Tommy Asaff. MAVS TYLER First Downs 8 11 Yds. Rushing 95 102 Yds. Passing 62 100 Passes Att. 16 25 Passes Comp. 4 12 Fumb. 2-2 3-0 Punts-Avg. 6-30.7 7-23.0 Penalties 5-35 5-35 263 . 'EM STEVE BONNER-Linebacker MIKE BEAN-Quarterback ERNIE MARSHALL-End SCOTTY POWER-Fullback ,Mays Ease tv NO. I 25-8 THE MAVS FELT THE FIRST DEFEAT OF the season as the Texarkana Tigers handed Marshall a 25-8 upset. This assured Texarkana the 8-AAAA championship and also 4A state play-offs. Patman, all-state, and Norwood, proved to be unstable. Texarkana intercepted a Beane pass at the 5 and returned it 95 yds. for the TD. This ended a 60 yd. drive of the Mavs and also, in all probablity, the entire Mav attack. Norwood made his lst score with 10:00 left in the 2nd quarter and ended a 61 yd. drive of 12 plays. The undefeated Mavs struck back with a spirit. A pass from Hammers to Asaff gave Marshall an extra 2 points. Texarkana finally broke the game wide open with 0:19 left in the half with a 19 yd. pass from Norwood to Patman for the third Texarkana TD. The Tigers' final score came with 5:30 left in the game. lst Downs Yds. Rushing Yds. Passing Passes Attempt. Passes Complet. Passes Inter. By Fumb. No. Lost Punts and Avg. Penalties MAVS TEXARKANA 11 13 78 106 104 18 23 8 8 5 O 3 1-1 2-1 5-37.8 5-42.8 3-28 4-24 BART GRAVES-Center EDMUND XWOOD-Guard l l JIM ETHRIDGE-End if - 1 5 5 r Mau End Sea an 9-I . D ,I VSSELL PRATT-Def. End RONNIE BROCK THROWS off tackler. MAVS JOHN TYLER lst ClOWnS 13 10 Yds. Rushing 129 74 Yds. Passing 158 146 Passes Attempt. 36 35 Passes Complet. 10 14 Passes inter. by 6 5 Fumb. No. Lost 1-1 7-6 Punts and Avg. 5-39.8 4-34.5 Penalties 5-45 5-55 ,Mavs Drop Linus 26-O THE MARSHALL MAVERICKS ENDED the finest football season in 20 years with the defeat of the john Tyler Lions. This gave Mar- shall a 9-1 record, with the only defeat going to Texarkana. The Mavericks handed the Lions a 26-0 defeat and scored in all four periods of play. Beane went over from the one for the first Mav score, and Hammers added his point on the extra attempt with 2:20 left in 1st quarter. Beane connected with McBride for a 40 yd. TD. Hammers again succeeded in the extra point category to make it 14-0. Beane again connected with Asaff for a 26 yd. TD. Clon- inger then added the finishing touches to things with a 10 yd. pass to end Jim Bennett. The Mavs played a magnificent defensive game, not permitting Tyler to enter Marshall's 26. Miller, Ethridge, McBride, and Asaff were key fig- ures in the game. JIM ETHRIDGE takes a break during the game f. A-'F '-faswvir ' ' ' I 'A N yy I Q Y in - ' AM ,, gb 1223 55' Q Q 413222 Q my E x gg gg 1 L' 9' kMxJ5::51 'f--f .CT ' fl, EE' 5 g gg zi Y i 2 M E 9 ' Q E TQ X M if sg xv Q Av Xfbigfs E+-if' N ' X W RIC HARD HADLOCK-Tackle DELBERT MILSTEAD-Guard W mfs: Q -, Mb . x 5 iv asv -'mm N 19 21965 iw , f Lzfw. , f ,U ,, . L , , 1 J ,Va flflav Make History WTI: 9- I .1 :Q 37 Y 'f g wqg 42 ,v 'V ' W NW-1 ik? 'fy r , .145 'ip ' .. .. vw ' M.. ' K ii .ii . 35, K- A lgygfgf . .W ,,,x fqgak ,, jing, , ,, jb5,m4,,AH . JACK MURPH-Linebacker DANA HARRIS-Halfback RONNIE MILLER Linebacker BRIAN ABRAHAM-Guard 5 Q R 'FTW' 'Wai 21 5 lk A ' in ., A M W L I . - as i 'iiig5g,ggg:g . SCOTTY FURRH IS UPENDED af- ter pass play. BROCK GOES DOWN AFTER lgng gain Mayer kk MAVERICK VARSITYQ Front row, Robert Bailey, Charles Cooper, Jack Schwartzg Back row, jim Bennett, Ernie Marshall, Butch Lake: Mike Beane, Robert Barbee. Mavericks Mavericks Mavericks Mavericks Mavericks less shot! VS Distric! Schedule . John Tyler . Tyler Lee . Texarkana . Lufkin . Longview HAMMERS makes effort- COOPER stretches in an tempt to block shot. ' A illifflm r 1 l ,ff mt' :Ei 'i' t? 5' ' Y in fy 'M B, fzfs' 'gui ' Q ' ' V N - 'e ' fr . i f 4 1 -zeegaf? , '-A1 3 it V 'Q f 7 l wlfzfif, ff'TT' l 'ff is jim ., H .,.,,, f Ag A 1 VW Pg: A 555 ez' - J f Q fl Q ' f ,ggmsf f , ,, ? , Li a , ff w 4 E AM Q - K W Vfiflifiigfiit Kaskefball- I 966 BUTCH LAKE john Ziglar Edged ,flflavs Mavs were defeated by the John Tyler Lions. Only by the last shot made by Lion jimmy Butcher gave the Lions a decisive victory of 62 to 60 over the Marshall Mavs. The Mavs pulled the score up to 60-60 as Ronnie Hammers took two free throws. The first period was tied with a 15-13 score which was later disrupted into a 36-29 half time lead by the John Tyler Lions. Mar- shall went ahead at the third quar- ter only to fall again to a final score of 62-60. OPPOSITION moves in for a score! B A I L Y S 'H O O T S through defend- ers for another Mav score. I v JACK SCHWARTZ scopes in two points '56wlHillf ' T , ., RONNIE HAMMERS led the Mavs scoring this year. Hammers was the only player to return to the Mav varsity from last years all-district team. Hammers was an invalu- able player to the Mavs. 270 B I E RONNIE HAMMERS moves in for a sl lip haw leant U1 aug! HAMMERS AND BENNETT atteni .. , 'SVG w a KA la' V ki' , ,, l l ,.ly. . M l . e's1 lleai V.. ,,,,l. f ..., ' l s Beane awaits anxiously for rebound, Mavericks Di iris! il ' i' ,. f f nnnn IJ lf I M? un. ., ......l-.,.--www.. -,U gr Wh- 14 BEANE ADDS two points to the Mav tally BARBEE AND HAMMERS fight over loose ball. 1701105 Defeat ,Mavs 60-55 The Mavs lost to Longview Lobos by a score of 60-55 Ronnie Hammers had the leading score of 22 pointsg follower by lim Bennett with 20 points. Marshall led with 3:41 in th second quarter of the game. Mavs owned an 11-8 first perio advantage as Hammers and Bennett dominated the scoring Longview however took a 31-26 half-time lead. Lobos ir creased the margin to 7 points early in the third frame. Long view owned a 9-point advantage with 7:30 left in the contes Two 30 footers by Hammers and a driving layup by Bennet cut the advantage to 3 pointsg but a 5 point play by Stalcu gave the advantage to the Lobos. HAMMERS battles for the ball. Bennett adds two Mavs Crumple Ekwrkzzua 70-40 Mavs down Texarkana by a score of 70-40. This game placed the Mavs fifth if place in the district standing. Hammers the districts second leading scorer earned the Mavs 16 pointsg following Hammers in point production was sophomore Butch Lake who tallied 11, points. R. Bailey followed closely with 10 points. Other Mav scorers were R. Barbee, I. Bennett, C. Cooper and jack Schwartz. Mavs were in the lead throughout the whole game. Texarkana did not begin to show much life until the second quarterg but three successful shots by Ham- mers kept the Mavs ahead. Bailey made two charity tosses to make the final score 70-40 . . . BALLET is displayed by Bennett on the basketball court. Below: BEANE looks for ball while game continues! points. il , . . . . f-f. .Mm ...W . -. vavfv-lu.: 1. r . c I , f . 5 7 .71 ...L ,..,.......... . ,... ..... . ,. ..-l JIM BENNETT makes the most of an opportunity for two points at the first Maverick district game. JIM BENNETT gets ready to make a rebound for the Mavs. MAVS battle for ball in toss up. If 11 Warns 5th HAMMERS PROVES his strength in out Jumping his defenders for two points. lee fuses by Mavs Mavs gave way to the Tyler Lee Rebels in the third consecutive district defeat. Three Rebel players scored high in the night's activities. Gaylon Daugh- ty, David McManus, and Joey Lowe scored with 19, 11, and 10 consecu- tively. Ronnie Hammers topped the Mavs with 13 points. Marshall gave the Rebels a 33-15 advantage at half time. The Mavs never recovered and the third-quarter score was 45-255 Rebels favor. The score was rounded off at 60- 35 by the end of the game. OO- 'E ,Cabos llpss! Mavs Longview Lobos used a balanced scoring attack to down the Mavs with a score of 62-56 before a sparse crowd. Maverick Ronnie Hammers was high-point man of the game with 32 points which was the district's highest output to date. jim Bennett was second highest scorer with nine points to his credit. Mavs ended the first quarter with a 11-6 lead. However the Lobos gained a 25-22 half time lead. The lead during the third quarter changed hands but Lobos gained the lead at the end of the third quarter by 39-36. Hammers tied the score 42- 42, but the Lobos pulled through with a 62-56 upset. ROBERT BAILEY ROBERT BARBEE Mavs llpsvl Lobos Mavs rambled over the Lufkin Panthers handing them a decisive defeat with a score of 69-41. This enabled the Mavs to remove the Panthers from District SAAAA title con- tension. jim Bennett was high point man with 20 points with Ronnie Hammers fol- lowing closely with 17 points. At the close of the first quarter of the 14-11. The half found Marshall ahead 32-21g the third quar- ter ended with a score of 51-27g the game closed with a Maverick victory of 69-41. ,Mavs Dawn Ziglar lee Marshall handed Tyler Lee a 75-70 de- feat. jim Bennett was high point man with 233 Hammers 15. Both teams shot wildly at the opening of the game keeping the score close throughout the third quarter with 4:40 left in the third quarter, the Mavs went ahead 35-34 with a score of 66-64 and 0:04 left in the game. Lee fouled giving Marshall their two final points. ev 'V'-.J w-.35 A - in 7 3 . ' s -7 ' ' 1. W an ' f i fa' at Aw. --s't 'S-. 0 - W .1 , . Dzstrzcf Scams kart, H: A i . A' Mavs john Tyler are 1 K - ,A Mavs Tyler Lee at 4' , X N4 1 t'-. x Mavs Longview ' A 4' 'el' ggqg if Mavs Lufkin gs., if A Mavs Texarkana BAILEY chalks up two more BUTCH LAKE racks up two points for the Mavs. points. BEANE goes in for a reboun CHARLES COOPER Mmfcria MAVERICK TRACK TEAM: 1st row: Robert Clark, Billy Morton, Mike Beane, Jim Bennett, Ronnie Hammers, Charlie Cooper, David Fitzpatrick, Ronald McClure, Delbert Milestead, and Ernie Marshall. 2nd row Howard ohnson Edmond Wood Don Wilson Richard Hadlock Richard I J , , , , Kyles, Haslet Rutledge, Clifford Scott, Gary Daniels, and Bill Blankenship. 276 MAV RELAY TEAM Robert Clark, Howard johnson, Billy Morton, and Charles Cooper P Track Gam DISTANCE MEN: Ernie Marshall, and Ronald McClure. A-...if --A HURDLERS FOR THE MAVS WERE: Mike Beane, jim Bennett, and Bill Blankenship. WEIGHT MEN WERE: Ronnie Hammers, Don Wilson, and Perry Bonner fnot pictureclj. 277 8-4,4 Disfria THE MAVERICK BASEBALL TEAM FOR 1965 is composed of the following boys: first row-Dan Thomas, Eddie Chandler, Scotty Furrh, Ronnie Clark, Ronnie Brock, Larry Cloninger, Mickey Whitis, Donald Holderby, and manager jimmy Kuykendall. Second row-Bill Keesee, coach, john Forsythe, jim Ethridge, Wayne ab 278 I Bays, Tommy Asaff, joe Blair, James Boone, Scotty Power, and assistant coach Jackie Bryer. Third row-Bill Foster, Bill Boling, Ronnie Ward, Ben McBride, Bill Abney, Bob Faust, Ray Rutledge, and Mike Wood. COACH BILL KEESEE COACH KEESEE LED THE MAVERICK BASE- BALL team undefeated through DISTRICT. Through his le coaching ability, the Mavs won the Bi-District cham- pionship. Coach Keesee is by far the most advanced base- ball coach Marshall has seen, and he is looking forward to another brilliant season in 1966. Juzmp Q. 4? H, V lj I ,f Xe' f ,- tl 'BA AV., I I f '1 'r , 3 ' 1 'Lan .',, Lf ,, 1 If ha W ff in L1 exam ,X L- if f E E 3 A ' K' A .f 1 1 WT I , , an f 15'sLl3..ffA , E ' f E 1 k O ' J, JIM ETHRIDGE MH nw, V F V' lst Base 43,1 -f ffwi?'f . - L , , ,, gy' 1 Wa, 'l' V , ,A O , ,Q Af ' , Q ,,, ffl k 7 - O , BEN MCBRIDE ' Left Field xx W1 ii, E ETHRIDGE PREPARES FOR FINISHED product of a pick-off play. JAMES BOONE 3rd Base ...H-f '91-QM RONNIE WARD, A SEN- IOR MEMBER OF THE 1965 team, has proved himself an asset to the Mavericks. BILL ABNEY, SENIOR right fielder for the Mavs, has proved to be a ve valuable fY player. ETHRIDGE MAKES A GREAT play on first base. Here he is caught in action as he tags a Denison player out. EDDIE CHANDLER sophomore shortstop shows that an unclerclass man has talents too. M1111 Wh l5'i-Distric! 'H' Q LAS! 'N' ' ,, K 1 rf ' V I' :Q ,ffwffl wv49i'6!frfmgm. BILL ABNEY TAKES A LONG STRIDE IN VAIN Abney was one of the Mavericks' top notch hitters. ,ION FORSYTHE STRETCHES TO tag a player at home. BILL ABNEY, BETTER KNOWN AS LAP , crosses home for a key run in this Maverick victory. Nice form, Bill. Al.. 28I 1 if 7 , , 'ar 4 A, 4 Kf m Q f , .. 1 , hi ., V, ,,:: :vi ' W JOE BLAIR CATCHES. An asset to the '65 team as catcher. l6'i-District MAVS 1 DENISON MAVS 1 DENISON Quarter- Waals' MAVS 2-4 DALLAS SAMUELL MAVS 4-2 DALLAS SAMUELL MAVS 0-1 DALLAS SAMUELL ETHRIDGE MAKES A LONG stretch in order to down a Tiger from Texarkana. W 5 J, JIM ETHRIDGE TAGS A DENISON PLAYER ,out in the first inning of the Marshall- Denison game. This was a key game in deciding the components for the Bi-District championship. Lv JIM ETHRIDGE, first baseman for the Mavericks, slides afely into first. JIM ETHRIDGE TURNS to' chase the Denison pitcher in the ws I . district game, ve , JAMES BOONE PRE- PARES for action on third base. . iege 283 Forsythe in close play at first. Forsythe has slight discussion with opponent. J ,A Q 1 ,A,r, , 4 i 3 1 ' Y 2 , i in-1 1 2- Q3 g, gg 21 - ' K A , 's - Q 1 713 i ff zir L t, .tt . - -ss 1 its K L . . .K ii K ii xiiiligfx X I A . .,h, . , k r 5 2 H iwflf WX 'mf J ss Q - 2' I' L 2+ A !ii'fi ,W-gf ,gt ,.. if , - N, Z' t 'l4fft+:Sgf . , L.. X ' 7 ff : .A , .f,A ,,,t....si5,- ,- g 4 ' K, . --- K K N,-. K A Ethridge stretches to get a tiger. zazrfer- Mull WHEN ALI.. THE DUST HAD SETTLED, the Mavs had an out at first. I FORSYTHE GETS INVOLVED IN a discussion with an Opponent. AFTER BEING INVOLVED IN A HEATED DISCUSSION, A MAVERICK comes out ahead. 285 Maverick MARSHALL B TEAM: Front row-jimmy Williams, Steve Hines, Bobby Schwartz, james Miller Jerry Bennett Bo Ray and john Lewandowskig Back row: Doug Soape, Larry Cloninger, Tommy Soape, Larry Patty, David Carlile Dennis Watson Tom Harris Bob Smith, Scotty Furrh, and Coach Smith. Mavericks Mavericks Mavericks Mavericks Mavericks SCOTTY FURRH 286 Distric! Scams' John Tyler 34 Tyler Lee 37 Longview 52 Texarkana 47 Tyler Lee 70 LARRY CLONINGER TOM HARRIS DENNIS WATSON Gam N.-,aw 1: .ma-.1 'f 'W Z ' I Www I, , ffiiiif ' ,'hN W WWF mn I 1-g,ge':ffgf,,Q:,' 5. , V, ,.1.Q.g, DEQ 41133 I ' 'nn E m Q , Maw ja QQ ' s iw X 2, x an SI, 6 'EI 453: xi' ,H wg, ani KS gi X: Ukxtti , 1 A E , 5 A nl ,hw A ' , I qw 2 Q V 1 -Q e C4 f R2 3. A it I BOB SMITH DAVID CARLILE SCWARTZ makes jump shot for two DOUG SCAPE SCHWARTZ goes in for two. ITY3 A - , :f',,,:m. 13, 4 ,M-nm is wg?--, ,,qi.'.,.f . ff W -22 1, A 'Mila' I S' WIA, AA . ' : -f if -1. 2 -' 3 . . . , as fgw.: L I 2' - ffffkf-ri f?-RH, - ' ,M ., , , ,.,, 'Q fav' 5, 5 'af',gj,k i:: , 1 ' Misc? , 1, -., . ,gf-fa Q ' ' 14, hi , - 5, E 1:-mf: - v - Q I 1- M .Q-ff ., , .9 ya-yf gw Q . , , . ,. .I , .. -' fs' fuQ,r':i ,Es rf , flmwza LJ,-. If- A N 'fp:,,s, gf ,W , 1 ., ,Hi m V: v . f -4 3 P qw ' 5 3 HE fe Q35 'L+ 'ff' ff , 1. 3 ' . I 5 M me ff I I , -H' A :gh-if Z' ' Q f-I .f V f Mr., -. is , ,. ii . , . 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I,., , , . ww, A ,hz ,..,mg:,W 1 1' -- 5 'A.' , ,ff II A2 I I XA W 2 'ww 287 Maverick V NINTH GRADE TEAM:4 Back row-Russell Beaty, Rod Watson, David Sloane, Locke Neely, Dicky Whitehurst, and jimmy Clai Front row-Mike Kennedy, jimmy Ammermnn, Danny Alexander, William Clark, Tim Harris, Harry Power, and Coach Presti l Jimmy Ammerman William Clark Harry Power ' 41'1:f'7mge Ba'3...C V i :iil42K Q HUM! f Kusflcrs X, vm 1 Tim Harris Danny Alexander MHS kusflcrs Place High in Distric! ne Mike Kennedy Jimmy Clark fi JIMMY LYLE, a three-year member, improves his swing during practice, in which he hopes to create more consistency DANNY JAMES hopes to im- prove his game, but pays particular attention to his driving. I 965 jlflzzzferivk GW Calm WALTER SOLOMON contemplates his drive during practice and is determined to do better next time. DON HULL follows his ball down the course during practice. Don, a senior, made a great showing while a junior and hopes to do better. :wifi x ,,,.,:ff,w-Nr , .' ,.4. fuk.- -. , . an Q- fafxusei K1 s ' A I A -h N., f X 122 'ff5i?WQ'1:,.w. fiiifl V M .A5..,. g gk 5 Qiaggyb., Xi 'rg15,,, vi? Q J m my LL,, Z 54 zzunfm. x ,V W f-wwf ,-f. if , , ,..,,. ff 41 W- S PP ,, ,. zwgspff' Q.. , Quik' ffffsi' ,SQL 5.3, 5,gg,1,, , f W m.exs2v.w 1 ,,.. J K I :13?1,f:r.ff - ,Q 545Ei?g'5f3gsJ:1.. glfifazi 5 'afjsisisf 1. ' 5 ,,,. W ,,,:.g. S 1 . 5 Q1--fz K L ,...,, .. .. ,xm,... -W2 T f'f U M Qiqw. '-Ef'55i12i5!i!9455? K A V 1 , Q Hz21f1s'3if5?f f,:::'?mf5v . A , -241 , Z2 .if ffb - W- - , :,, ,- ' -, :R . 'fi 4 -,,s:f,5,: -. J-512515: K 'emi-llrzeae ., igssira, s-mm f f - , ,W . Y .wlgg-Lb, , '..ffQ1.Q:-.,- ' ,4 , 'ii ff - wks f.sl5srg,, ' , 1 - H Chunk VIII!! The MAVERICK staff would like to use this space to say a tre- mendous THANK YOU to four men who have generously donated their time and efforts to make this yearbook strictly top-notch . These fout helpful personages being Mr. Bob Burns, Mr. Julian Barnes, M11 Edwin Foster, and Mr. jay Tom Holley. Without the helpful cooperation of Mr. Bob Burns we could not publish this yearbook. Mr. Burns has been called on many times to donate Marshall News Messenger pictures to the MAVERICK. We say, Thank you Mr. Burns, for the countless pictures you have taken that appear throughout our annual. The lovely pictures in the favo- rite section, and the unique adver- tising photos, along with many other outstanding photographs we must credit to the talent of Mr. julian Barnes. Mr. Barnes has gone out of his way to aid the staff in producing the MAVERICK. To you Mr. Barnes we owe a large Thank You. Both students and staffers alike have enjoyed Mr. Mark Foster's witty humor and admired the fine quality school pictures he has given us through the years. To recapture every face in MHS for print is quite a job, but to keep every face smiling is an art. Thank you Mr. Foster. Mr. jay Tom Holley, the year- book representative of Taylor Pub- lishing Co., has assisted the staff in numerous ways. He rushes to Marshall at our call for help and diligently aides us in ironing out our problems. We really appreciate his charm and advice. To you, gentlemen, we wish to say Thank you-for everything. 293 x qw, T3 + 2, 3 M, l ere's to good times and good friends ff? may you always have an abundance OFQHH ,fivvai , X f T V, , a ll , uf 2.17, ' I - , 'riff' R J PQ T CVDVUJIUT V! MZTQJVQ ' M ,. 1, ,T J A Q T ,M 4 4 fyzw aff45L1TfT2,zaa ma AGUMM ' , I 3 'A A TvawC?1j4f,w41w ,E f f , , 'X ' X - ff 4 f K f ' T ' ' , Wa A V Qggzcifaddfcafffdhavaw 6 , If ,An .ff yjffza-fL, A Y QM M imgmizd I V ,fp fy'M1! ' ,14L,., 5 fl' W cjjjvfgf ' 1At,f4f I 11113154 lla' U .JFK uf I V 1' E E 4- 4Ej'Ef4f -' - W IUCN' Hen -ULILQHQJQLQJL 6 E ,T , T I. T ff 1 - - .JM TY T, T 2 4 if V A,:,, , 1 ' pfL7f1.z?C X7G'7Jf15C6 L59-fL5LCEf4f'V' f a aa OTET A pf - ! b l f f, X ,V Www KA. Tvv, ! A! ax 1 if as wi V V go! fg . .' F051 Q65nQfufzf61 ifpji, X 2 WWW f1221?f1f'1f2 .. f' I Z ff I ij'l'7,7Lfi:!' X if3,',Qfi5 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MARSHALL. TEXAS - Spwzsors - Vvicc nf Demrwracy Q N N VETERANS OF FCREIGN WARS HARRISCN couggrv Posr No. 3952 AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE Penny Flowers Charlie Flowers SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Danny Robicheaux Susie Robicheaux Mr. RobIcI'1eaux 298 PEOPLE'S STATE BANK Judy Owen Linda Lea 5 V . 4fm,,, k DUNCAN S RAINBOW FLORAL Mike Cason Pam McKay Q aL'1 ' . 5. , 5 Y 135. U. 9 -, QEH 59. 'f 4835 6 fig XZ E, s.. UNH ' 'ssl' , ,c ,wg lgsgfgfigktl flfflffff N Q '-,fi 1 kj ,Ig W mfg Q55 . A ' , kg. ,wvm E .. ,,.,,v. - x. 'V ,I ,fb-y,:325h.,ef' , . H.: K 11 35 'fi E. ,,-, 3 X M . . I , Q 'WQL' ff f - W5 K , , 1 H, A F5 1 M MQ ' '3iiis f S':' . Rf 6, ,yi 'N lgligg? ' 3 'A 'S zz. ,Nga 19 mn 3 Q U .S W. aw gpm' v A Q ' A , 1 -gg-.5gf:,..E1. MN-533354. . . ,, - 'f -F' ,Q f E, iii . QI, .9 ,hgh 'Kg 1 as-.6 1: 'Qt 3 'lt Q, 4 Uri x Nbkms Qing, , Y, , 'K :1-f' f,:-,Q L 1, Q13- su, W' qw Q- 4 Win, Q ,..g - QW' - A., 'S 4 'F' Q 'Q x+ ---..-- ll ?, Z' Y , M, I, e 1 1 .,,. i ffl' .swf . Tp' ., .' f 5- - - -f Q-1 0 ., 5 5 ,1 1 5 x , 6 51: M, , :Wk gm, A t HL mf: , f -Q. fl num, an GNN ,, i mu W n-3. Us 'ff' lluuu.. gk C O ,f'mmk'2 1 APPLEBAUM'S IRON AND SHEET METAL CO DEMMER CO. Rebecca Ruff Phil Coleman Rosemary Ruff S MAHONE'S RECGRD SHCP ' Susie C anson David Lomax MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER 'af S252 4 ix CEQ GWAAAQVAL 6 EAST TEXAS BAPTIST COLLEGE MARSHALL, TEXAS BAXTER'S PHOTO SUPPLY Baxfer Miller Jimmy Dougherfy HARRISON COUNTY LUMBER CO. Tommy Banksfon Mike Sherrod FIRST METHODIST CHURCH MGVY Clemmons Elaine Woodley Marilyn Grimes Belinda Nowlin If I 'Nfl WILLIE LONG SHOP Becky Shoulfs Belinda Nowlin CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Dub Lewis Perry Bonner MARSHALL POTTERY .. . ., Q ,Ry ' L4,Qfg'gLQ,,,,y.A. B ky Si' .1 Mmm., k,,i - . v '- T. b--, -A 1 . --' .',-. -.1 ,,1. .1-- Q COMMERCIAL FINANCE CO. WRIGHT DRUG CO. calaafa Morgan Pafn Wilson Melinda Morgan VYMI3 FAS' RALPH WATSON'S TIRE SERVICE SCOTT BUICK-PONTIAC CO. FRY-HODGE DRUG CO. Mrs. Marguerife Rafcliff Mrs. Nora Ray MARSHALL HARDWARE 81 SUPPLY 9811 15w',,:,g--,,, HUMAN MATDMY x 15 if Knit MARSHALL STATIONERY PELZ JEWELERS Charles Pelz Anifa ovefhum gf, E il JONES BROTH ER'S REFRIGERATION PENDER'S NEWS STAND Bobby Pilkingfon 3Ib H B ?1.-? 13 MCPHAIL HARDWARE CO. Virginia Hyde Ginger Miicna BRADBU RY GRANER CLOTHIERS Mr. Bradbury Sabina Bradbury , ,Am sv' aw- wfx, SHERWIN WILLIAMS Charlie Blalock Tommy Summerland LOGAN AND WHALEY Perry Bonner Ronnie Brock X! Y ! 2 Q -3 l 'E . fi .- + I L f hll..0lhl'?-l l A .MM .1 -,.. anew- Q N-vf BEALL BROTHERS THE MADE-RITE CO Sylvia Poss Kalhryn Campbell CLARK'S APPLIANCES SNYDER LUMBER CO. we . M5 lil W -full HL ULUSEU UN NEELY BROS. SANDWICH SHOP Sfanle Clark Geraldine Neely Francene N ly GABLES CAFE Doug Asbuiry SMITH- STEEL CASTING CO Jennifer Smiih Frances Smifh CARTER-COKER INSURANCE -V f I I , A A W V,-Q, ,ff ',, Hmmfg ggz M 'VVV ' N. , 4 :TIM A , df NV S I I ' f W'X5-Tig' SITT I ITI, ISTI in jv A V -iff , I,J ,S George Carier ,1 rfil' I I Bill Tennev I G' Dou ASIJUFY -I zvrr 77355: X .. V527 'Z -ffm, g 1-. l,, . Q. wi.-fwxiffy 'E Barbara Abney HAYES MACHINERY CO. Andy Clark Hayes Tebbels Sieve Lewis DAIRY QUEEN Mona Amonefla Cheryl Pickens Marc Palmer Just for the fun uf it... Nawuwlvles' drink in MRJMMSTY' FIRST NATIONAL BANK Former Gracluales of Marshall High School Now Employed al' Firsl Nalional Bank M. TH IOKOL CH EMICAL CORP. Seniors whose parenrs work al' Tliiolcol Chemical Corp.: Kallwy DuBose, Sylvia Sroclcs, Suzanne Branfley. Carol Holmes, Barbara Grinnell. Mike Sherrod, Wanda Phillips, Jack Gibson, Bob Clark, and Jimmy Fraser. i FAMOUS DISCOUNT Jimmy Beach Roy Ready Donald Reeves Mike Davis K-N i 1-aaifffjf x ' S.. k 4,591 326 CLONINGERT GARAGE Larry Cioninger ScoHy Furrh BROWNRIGG INSURANCE AGENCY M M Les Rhoacles Mr. Pai' Furrh and Employess ary Rhoades r. Earl Rhoades CITY LAUNDRY Ebby Hend Q? f 9 rw is 1 2 5? iw 653, . L5 . LEWIS MOTCR CO. , - 45' . 3f 'S f , I f fy M zen P , if Z gfffyy gi , 3 Q. ' L. 5 X ' ifif EEN P -' 7 mit? 1 , fiff If ' MARSHALL NATIONAL BANK Sharyn Miller Connie Roe Joyce Allen AA 329 - X ,L ,if IS. THE BORDEN CO. Pai' Thorfon Mike W d gi L ' . ' MARSHALL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Annie Rufh Blackmon B H lc 330 Qu aznzfxl . , ana... ' zllfi A LA MAISON SALON Jackie Genfry Alice Hackney 33I UNITED GAS Linda Carroll Ann B h I CABINET MTITQCCSI-:K AND CABINET , , Q 5 A , M ., . , xy ,. .. w J B H 332 'tr 5 x ' v -..,,.,-,..Af'g,U- I '! f ?5'- f 'L gf' ' ' ' 3. ze A -I wg, ,. -mr ' l wwf! MARSHALL BRICK CO. La Venda Bogue Phil Lomax Sfevie Langley NEHLS, J. B., CHEVROLET CO. MAkE1ll.lff. CsiTiQEIiiKi5aigO1L.NDyI5ADIO CLUB Belinda Nowlin Mr. Vernard Grimes Linda Drake ay or 1-wv K A V' - M .V W v W K f f LX W - 14 RIDDLE'S HOUSE OF MUSIC X Bob NeeIy Buddy Bacher FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .f-1 335 BEAR CREEK SMOKE HOUSE ABIRDINTHEHANDISWORTHCONSIDERABLEEM BARASEMENTTOANYONENOTINTHE POULTRYBUSINESSHOWABOUTAGAMEOFPOOLNOWLINYOUARESOGREATAND YOUTOGINGERSYALRIGHT WON DERWHOISRESPONSIBLEFORTHOSEREALESTATESIGNSINMRS.WELLSYARD WHATISTHEFADAMONGSRANUALSTAFFERSTOPUTPOMPOMSUNDER THEIRSHIRTSTO GIVETHATCERTAINIMPRESSIONWHYWASDONWILSONINTHEGIRLSREST ROOMCOMB- INGHISHAIRREMEM BERTHENIGHTJOHNNYANDBOBBYGOTSTUCKON INTERSTATEZO ATFOU RINTHEMORNINGICANTHINKOFBETTERPLACESTOSMOOCHTHAN INTHEHALLS OFMHSHOWABOUTTHATSARAANDRONN IEABOUTTHOSELAKEPARTIES TELLALLABOUT ITGINGERBRUINFALLINGASLEEPINHISCARATTWOINTHEMORNINGANDNOTWAKING UPU NTILFIVEEXPLAINTHATBRU INWHYDIDTHECOPSINVADEMHSATTWELVEONTHE NIGHTTHEANNUALSTAFFWASCOMPLETINGTHEANNUALHOWABOUTTHATMRSWELLS WHATCERTAINSOMEONEKNOCKEDOVERAPEANUTMACHINEDURINGTHELUNCHHOURONE DAYHEYMALONEYHOWABOUTTHATBURG LERALARMYOUSETOFFATTHEWASHETERIAYES WHYISTHEVIPSPRACTICEROOMFILLEDWITH ROADSIGNSANDBEERCOMMERCIALS SAIDWHATSAIDNOTH INGSAYSOMETHINGSRSBESU REANDDON'TPENALIZEYOURSELVES WH ENYOUGOOFFTOCOLLEGEOKOKWELLGANGIGUESSWEHADBETTERCUTOUTFORNOW ASITSABOUTTHATTIMEOFDAYWHENTHEG REENBIRDISCHASEDBEHINDTHEMOUNTAIN BYTHEPURPLEBIRDWEREALLYHAVEENJOYEDWORKINGFORYOUTHISYEARBUTWEARE SHYYOUKNOWWE'RESOPROUDOFTHEANNUALWECOULDCRYFOREVERMAYWE ....... MANY THANKS . To +he following Marshall Merchanis who have so generously co-opera+ed wirh ihe Marshall High School Maverick Siaff. Trade wi+h 'ihe people who are mindful of +he fulure. American General Life Insurance Co. ........ 298 Lewis Molor Co. . . . Charlie Flowers Agenl N Q -' l.ogan an Whaley .. Applebaum's lron and Sheel' Me l 3 a - io. ..... . Aus1'in'rl F r i r 'ol ...... S. ..... .A .L3I4 one's Record Shop . . . . Baxler Su y . ..... . ......' . A W! M shall Bowling Cen'l'er ........ . . . Beall Brolhe ..... . ....... ...... 3 0 A arslQlhCil'izens Band Radio Club . . . Bear Creelc . . hall Federal Savings and Loan . . . Bw . .. . . f Marshall Hardware and SuPPly Cc. . . . ---A Ga Cl hi s ..... .. ...3l7bR-J Marshall Nalional Banlc is ,g-I ln gl ce -s -fe T-1 ..... S. . . . . 27 Marshall News Messenger . . - n 1Ql.C . . . y .... . PEQJX f Marshall PoH'ery Co. . . . . C - o 'r nsuranc .. . ..... 2 Marshall Srarionery . . Cen al amdiihurch ....... .. ..3 9 MCPhail Hardware Co. .. Ciiy undry and Dry Cleaning ............ 327 Morrison Jewelers ............ Clarlr's Appliance Cen'l'er . .. ...... 320 Neely Brofhers Sandwich Shop . . . . Cloninger's Garage ..... .... 3 26 Nehl's, J. B., Chevrolel- ...... . Coca-Cola BoHling Co. . .... 296 X 'Tz J lers ........ . . Commercial Finance Co. . .... 3l0 ale Bank ............... .. Conrinenlal Oil Co. . . .... 30l ns alle , and Coihron Funeral Home Dairy Queen ...... . . .... 323 Ri use fMusic ........... .. Demmer Co. ........... .... 3 02 ' e- E ' I ' Duncan's Rainbow Floral Eas+ Texas Bapiisf College . . . Famous Discounr ....... Firsl' Baprisl' Church ....... Firsl' Federal Savings and Loan . Firsl' Melhodisi' Church . . . Firsl' Nafional Banlc .... Fry-Hodge Drug Co. . . Gable's Cafe ............. Grime's Jr. and Miss Shop ..... Harrison Counly Lumber Co. . Haye's Machinery Co. .... . Hub Shoe S'l'ore ......... Jone's Brolhers Refrigerafion . La Maison Salon ......... ....299 ,,,,304 rsRo uclc8z o... . . . .326 i wjgiamg . S 'ng Q, is ilvagh and Cabmer Shop . K , co u Ponfiac Co. .......... . W . ----307 ni umberCo............. ' - ' '308 Sou hwesrern Eleciric Power Co. . . ' ' ' '324 Thiolcol Chemical Corp. . . . . . . . . 3l2 Uniled Gas Corp. ' ' ' 32' Velerans of Foreign Wars . . . . . .3 I3 Walson, Ralph, Tire Co. .. ....306 I D D .323 Weigman, Joe and Co. ..... . 3l4 Wesl'moreland's Slar Cleaners .... I ' . .3 I6 Willie Long Shop .... .... n . i .33I Wrighl Drug Co. . . . x Zflb' lang . . , L l Q 5 l N 'fe .1 - ' ci Y, x x 1' L I I 5 A X w I, ,'!I '!l 1, Qfw' 2-X P-fi fjdv' LL ' .. :EA F Lift.: JL IL, Ily, f' ' kk.A VLXJ , xx A f J if J 4 fn' lf Li , J . l fy X fx ' ,JI 1 D JI 5-f Y ',ff A A ix' 'ff I :Lf I l ,.-Z fx-3 'X !'yJf'i,'! f ml ART' , kj - 6 - Q VL f XV' N .V es- 3 . , N A H 'XV . I Ax? A mx ff! . rx fy Y IJ if .1 fix 1 nf' ' ff! 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M 5, limp Mm Q M L Luna Mfwf MW ,Q fglufg fvjw- 5u7j I ww 565 Q WUUQJQ Xfglgwwgwwsgwm . 5 Wm 0 fwf WLMWANCW Www QSPQWQTET ff ffAwgM xo was FNQQQQWQQ A GS fwxmwmqkw frrwr- WWNQ Qxlfmvf fwfwww Wg-x CNS 'WS 'VPN QQQW 9 J ,fjlf 1, 1 . LU ,JMU W . f P Lf l . i Ui I J -f A Beach, Qlilfiy . . . 66, 4, 143, 165, 254 1 rumett, Charles fBoydl fSophl .,... 129, .1 7 H 1 Q' fn 4 ic' ,ig ICU K J 135,223 , ea , G y . Fresh ..... ',. ' 3 Bryer, Haro . Soph .3 .......... 22 AbU9Y, Bafbafa 45019112 -4-- llqfbliz 1551, geaxnj osep? QS09 ..... 2243 gundg, ,Baba ....... .... .. 16 4 , ' ames 'i r ...19,253, 25, unc, i ip r ...... .. 17, 200 AEHCY, CHI? M- 4 fl if 26 , 76, 277, 27 72, 273, 275 Burke, Larry S. fFreshl ........... . 239 A Dey' Kat Sfme f fl 2- GLW! 2 4 1 eafd, John . fSrl , .f.. ...... 165 Burns, Becky Url ............ 154, 200 Aqlgfagamf ?Ean E ' ' VL 524' 5 Bearde , ohn L. Url . . ....... 199 Burns, Melanie A. fFreshl ...,. . . . 239 Adm am: U65 cs 1 511322 Bea , yle R. fSr ........ 155, 1 5 Burns, Robert CFrl ...,........ 75, 200 A 322,23 Rgzfae rU2P -'- 11 184 B y gina iso h ...... 26, 158, 2 3 Burns, Tanner CSophl ........ 224, 235 A ee- ,3 6 ' 1 2,18 ' ssel .. ...... 7 238 urr, Glenda D. fSophl . 224. SPM' ' j 2' , 1 . , l E. phl .. -1,6 , Burton, Larry Url ....... ...... 200 ly , a . 5 ...... W 8 ,Bel - ag 0 . ....... .. 3 Butler, Sherry fSophl .... ....... 2 24 , Cath 6 J- KF ' - ' ' f '4 ,'Bel ,, 1 e J ...O ..... .1. 199 Byasee, Jennifer Url ....... .. 155, 200 er, john Srl ......... . 18 Vgglion, i G. CFrl .... ........ 2 38 Byrge, Patricia Y. fSophl 2241 Alexungefip UW R' Ulf, ' ' ' 251 Q8 1 en tt, , verly fSr .. ....,.. ... 165 l Qlfgsn erm . rflsophy ag, 3 Be C? erry QSOP ,.... 9,1255 286 fSlf5grr C IFJ ...7,yg56?m5je7712388 n rr, Ji , 165,!24 127625765 C . . ' ara. ' ' 3 1 ' er a fSrl ....... .,...... . .1 1 111812237 5 ores A. CF .shlaf calrore, Vincent qsopny 224 All mme Y csv, ' JW 2 Q onald ., . . .... 1 ff'Campbell, joseph Url .. .. 201, 307 I m 3 Oy KFI L 238 e'el, An 2 r JZ .... 1 ..... ,X Cambron, Gerald fSrl .... ..... 1 68 0151 P1520 --'- ' 1 91 Bevel, jane J ...... . . '1 , 199 Cameron, joe A. fSrl ........... .. 168 um51 611 M- l', 3' ' 'f L88 Bice, Ray n K. QSO .' ..... .. 223 Cameron, Lewis A. fSophl .... ... . .. 224 ' 01 , ,1Ql!,,,28 Bills, jo a fFreshl . 158, 239 Campbell, Kathryn QSrl. . .44, 74, 105, 104, ' F 22- Jflffflfn 13 11 1 1 -2 1 Blaekbnr Carolyn Url ........ 199 106, 152, 168, 302, 319 f 1' 1 yi 2 283 Blarknion, Annie R. fSrl .... 166, 330 canson, cnarlone fFrl ....,. 89, 154, 239 ide l bert l r J! ' Blackmon, Sandra K. fSophl ...... 223 Canson, Susie fSrl. . .6, 82, 89, 97, 116, 121, AU 1 M0 - -- 158' 7 Bla krnon, Patricia A. fSrl ........ 166 293, 303 d Son' im 'n r ' 1571 8 air, Patr' L. fPatl CSophl ........ 223 Capps, Evelyn fSophl ........ 158, 223 SW U. ' lsophj Blalock, I-ai J. fSophl ......... 223 Carey, Sharon fSrl ........... 152, 16 A s I nnle Url ............ Q 3 S. ck, LW' Srl .... 4, 69, 80, 166, Carlile, David QSophl .. 112, 224, 2895587 A son Jim fS0Ph 1-- -- 222 , ,, 312,318 Carlile, sreye QFrl .......... 23,321.39 A rSOn,L119f121 15013113 - 1 8 B , San r 'Q' frresnp .... 59, 76, s3,,,Jcfrrling, Dianne QSrl QQ, 1 5, ,68 M mon Ptlfkv G- iF --'- L,--'ln 3 ' 1 156, 237 W arling, Nancy fFrl .. 4 ...... . 239 AnderS0r1,R1Ch21rdUfl 77- 9 1 1 U i Bill Url . 1 198y139QQf276, fgarlisle, Rebeccu gj ,X .............. 1201 , , 'fi A if 277 ' arm , r ............ 157, 201 CYS , Url - --1------- 1 ,Q . g 15g239f' e Url ....... 146, 220' fin fs Hmm Jr ' ' -, Boa e 1 a -' 5' f,, 11 6' r, Sharon fFrl ..1. 1 9,!,134.Jf'39, An fs nr Sandra ' ' ' ' Bbaze,J. f resny . . . . ., . . 39 arroll, Carlos fFrl . . l29, 1, QSWBQ . rews, Le ..... ... 1.5 238 Egibbit , .C ad P- Gres J ' , 9 Carroll, Linda Srl . . . . ,, , 169, WS V- U: - - -' 252 oenrn, Frances A. fSrl7.. .... 166 Carter, Geor .. . 69, 254, 322 Af ley 4Sf ' 588 Bogue, Amand QFres . .. 154, 239 arter, Da , ...... , ....... . . . . . 201 Afde 1 Robert ---- - '----1- '- 22, Bogu , Jud . sopm .......... 223 ter, D cl rl ..... . ............ 1169 Ar l1ld,DfmH SOP 1--------'-' -8 Bog n rl ..... 155, 49 1 9 can , IZ' da fSrl .... . Q7.,-... 155-1691 532120 lsr ' 966' 74, 7 1 7717 1 Box' , i ry ,......... . ,f. . can r, lifilrirrnn Url .... 201 f 94-9 1 ', 10 '14 '4253' 22 Bo renda QSO X 15 , 223 Ca er, Sherry fSophl ...f.L,Lflf. ..f, 224 A5 ' ' ,' 8, 125 8 ' 3214 3 ' n er, Perry D. Q rl ..... , 166, 277, rterk, Wanda QS ....... 157, 224 21 21 mc C0 D1 '. OPM - - 43,2 2 . ' 309, 318 I arter, a K, r ...... ,. . .. 156, 239 AYC 1 2131 511 1 881 158- .22 Bonne, Ste ejjrl .........., 200, 254 on, 'r e rl .......... ,299 201, B o W, . ra J. fSophl . .. 154, 2 VEC? , ebra Url ....... ' ...... K 011 .5 ' n, ackle fSrl ..... 27 152, 1664 Stell, Marilyn .' ..... 6, 2011 ' B stick, Sarah fSrl .. . ,f 155, Ca o d, ty ayl f 'r ...,. 201 Bonleesnirley s .4, 156, 6 cw rl, ri 6 J ............. 2391 1 Boyd, qifodf . I ............. 00 m ers, n Jr ........... 1 , .01 Bacher, james R. fFr , 16, 1593 gadbulgf, f ophl .... 1 , 223 Cha ion, Edvyard fSophl A ., .. Bachus Mikew I -K248 radlely, a' A. QFreshl .... 15 ,l239 X DIOU, Marion fSrl .. ,269 B i 1 Cl' 1 ----- 1 gf Brad , C arles M. rl . .. .. 167 C dler, E re rl . ..... ...f201 aggett' e a ranch, Gl 'a . QF ....... 239 p a 4 ' . ..... 201,1 254 Baggett' Martha D ' I 1 Erantley athe 1 l ........ 29 ' - n ' h . . . . .L .... , f-1 224 B31leY1R0beff,fS - 1 1 12 1 1 1 222451 ,rntlez TJ . qsopny . ., 231 c tfrry, ri' fgj,,239i W ' 'I V 2 l Baker, Camelia I .......... 4, 199 !B1i,1'ntI i Zmmefl J H 1 , l3627 C EE , 0 A-v rffbli .. Baker, .lUdY l Pm 89 52' 222 rasheat, D 'd . .......... 16 ri. : at -1 r .... . ,.. . .. Bakeff Rebfffa A' ' 7 ' '29 1 ' 134 ,rashear ay . ophl ..... 1 , ,3 , 135 , , e 1 ier, ixo U , 72 02 Baker,. Ronald W. QS f .... . . . .. 8 7 2 4 hlldressy arc- is 1 . . ' . A 157, 224. Baldwin Pen iso hl -- -1 --'-'-- DQ ri ,corliss fSrl .... 66A , -, 127, Cisco -,J ry .gf ..... 202, 254 Baldwm. Becky 1650, 1 1-----1 .15 1 32 A if 1 ,167, 303 We w -- 6 p ., 2 2245, 320, 323 Bales, Mary E. S h 7 .... 1 . . . 222 ratton, Keith My reshl ......... . rk, Betty 1, ?, 26, 158, 202 Ballard, Mary SSO ' ' ' f 199 Bray, Cayhy,1:U l ................. X .20 Clark, Lin' rl .. .. , , 152, 170, 320 Ballard, Sarah Aflfyizf.. . .. 1 ridgenf Stelfef? rl ..... ,.f 3M,fQ37, 254 Clark, -1 es ............ 239, 289 Ballard, Vlrginla I e uf. ...... 233 riggixfandra E. fS0phl2 6 .. I Clark, b t rl ......... 170, 202, 325 Bfmksron, Juanita Ur ---ly-11--3-6, 39 fork, Judy Url . .... , 157, 00 1c'T3ir,lr.!kl5oe Url ............... .. 276 Banksfom Tommi' GQ 5372 ,fi rock, Ronnie 6yy69, 75, 167, 25443 8 Qlarlgj Sherry 1Frl ....... 144, 158, 239 Barbee, Luther D. fSop l .... ,Z . jg, lBro0k5' R ville Url . . .... 72 2 0 Clark, tanley fSrl . . . 78, 82, 122, 123, 126, Barber, Robert 150 691.155 2 1 277151, iookpi lter fSrl ...,l..b..1.. 165154 4 th C Y jj 170 1 yn, I , Bown,4 nzil R. s'pn .... 222: Cl r, rli 4 F ...... 1 ..,. 39, 288 Barber' Kafhvi .Uri ' ' 'lf' ' ' ' ,flgrowlxwames Uagay. . fi .... ,200 Ir1Mjl'I?'Iary,j7Srlf?fLjl52, 170, 308, gafflefti EYHQIUF1 J- Sl 1:50525 - - - A 6,1 N Browg, Ma joriel-lg, le Url . . 726, 154, 200' f .ff I ',,.1 1 ff J , 313 Balrntertt, Tgmmerni idly, l . . ld, ,. 13 25 Broynvxbirt I 71 QS ',f. .IJ ..... 2123! Clinksales, Nl?at1'ici?fffSrl! . . .y,..1f. . . . .ffl 70 B 1 h , Y S 1 '- 15', MSN Bro 25 lt 'r fSr . .,,1,1i,,,4 ....... 1,1617 Clonrggfirjfkg Jr, , , 02,915 , 3 52816- ass, jo nnie l rl . . . . L',1B.Fqyl s, lW1,ll1z71' MfA,Ei6shl ........ X239 Cobb, ,Ricky lt?-Iigshl . . .7 . . Lf. . .A 39 I ix fi l ' 'ffl J If 'I I ff ,f . 346 L ,lg ,,.. f ,U xx ,Q fy' 1 V ,fb 5' 1. ,Vi 1, Yf ,wif V , ' Q, C5 qi! fl 7 Z x C K Cochran, James fSoph ....... 2 icke Sh n-Kay Igeshj 240 Foster, Will' m Urj ........ 278 Coleman, John P. fSo J., ......... 224 ' kin , e 111511715-shj .........' 240 F0 I Jo Freshj ..... 241 Coleman, Nancy J. fSophJf .... 76, 224 nwi idiyary Ann QFreShJ I 1 , 240, F le , Lil JrJ ..... 155, 205 Coleman, Vernon P. Gregg. 240, 02 , i 1? 1 Q5 F s, e Jrj ..... ..4.-- 2 05 Collins, Herbert fFreshj ,.... . . 4 lxon, lma f resh . . . ..... . . 0 ran inah rg ......... . . . . . . . . 174 Collins, Sharon E. Url ...... 'Q 55, 2 orou , James Q .. ........ 203 r1kS, M- 2-J' ........ 156, 175 Colvin, Connie fFreshJ Q? s John:-1y'fFres .,.. ....... 240 F er, Ja es R. I 129, 130, 131, Combs, Janet Urj ............. X202 ou herty, James C ..... 1g93125, Q N1 I 135, 175, 325 Cook. Barbara A. fSophj .... 5, 2 4 IK' , 1 72, 3 ee, arr fFre J ,.... .. 241 Cook, Henry E. CSophJ ............ 2 wg r QS J .,. .. ...... .i'. 226 f rn, Q. ette hJ '156, 241 Cook, Tamsie J. fSophj .. 106, 156, 22 ake, Sginda Ur . ..... .... . . .. 203 Fr Mollie C . ..... ,. . . .. 175 Cooper, Barry W. fSophJ .......... 225 B rthur,L. Q? .. 12 3, 127, Q4 F1'yI ue UQ , F Cooper, Carolyn L.fSophJ ............ 225 , Jim e F. Ure 62 .... . ,.. Fugler, en. reshj . .. . ...... - 241 Cooper, Charles G. CSrJ ..69, 75, 104, 170, Dub e, Cat ' QSIJ. , , ugler, I fSrS 12 131, 134, 254, 268, 275 9 , 5 Fuggei Joh r ........- -..-- Cooper, Linda R. Urj ....,.. 24, 144, 202 Du B0 i6r shj .... 40 Fug r, Laurie eshj 1345241 Copeland, Brenda A. iSophJ ....... 240 Dudley, Or a KE' 3 ..... 1.24, Fugler, gary CSO , 1 5 26 Coppedge. Bruce fSophJ ............ 202 Duke, John QS Jv?g4, 125 1 3I , Fu er, r Urj .. .... 29, 135 205 Corley, Ronnie C. fSophJ .......... 225 Duncan, Beckyvffjj ......... .. 172 lt5y essie K fFres ........... 241- Cornelius, Cathy fSophJ ...... 158, 225 Dupuy, James . U: .......... 204 , ernongg. fFreslg n,..I.gI Cornelius, Judy fSophJ .... ....... 2 25 Dughane, Johnny ....... .... f Fnf , ott 7 , , , Cothron, Jerry Q50 ..... 74, 171 Dykema, Shirley QSQ 3, Q10 10 , ELQgE, e KF esfll.. ...... K6-41 241 Courtney, Judy fSophj ........ 158, 225 - , 6, 173 X yi , Ca ly Sophjc .... 1 ..... . 226 Courtney, Ilene 1SrJ .......... 156, 171 Q , e, David ffl .... ....-. Y 65 Courtney, Roy W. QFreshJ ........ .. 240 I F ' iy , ine . ..... ....... . 5 Covey, Butch fSrJ ........ ..... 1 71 f CE J 1: ffe, fFres ......... 2 - Cowart, Kathy fSophJ ....... 225 1 Cox Charles R. fsn .... .... 1 54, 171 in , 2, . - KC 1 11 1 , qsophy .. .......... - 6 G. C23 iliilditcihidsglginiighj 7 5 I 1 i 1 5 ' E7il11st2,lingg?eKenn2:th III eshg-C ...... Q ' ' ' ' ' ' b George res ..... .... . . . x , COX, Rf1f1f1Y U0 ------- 202 Ebar i , 17' G lloway, inger Q rj ............. 205 Crabtree' Danny U0 '- ' --55 2 03 E?,iI3? 1ii'1,d5au'iSffVC1'.'1111111111. iii 63,,i,,,,,, Rom., , Crabtree, John fSophj 225 ' Y ' 2 ackie Q r ....... 157, 205, 321 Elder John fSrJ .............. 173 GentfY, J 1 Crabtree, Jane Urj .... ..... 2 03 . ' . 2 G A nnl L, CSr ...... 149, 175 - Elkins Stephanie fSrJ . . . . ...... 173 fofge, f Crank' Richard 150 ' ' 1 71 Ell di S san CSO hj 7 226 George, Aubrey fSoph if-1 9, 130, 135, Crawford, Laura 15615115 ....... 154, 225 ?lf 1 L' P 15' 1 ,, 227 C Elliott, Evelyn fSrJ ........ L , 7, rawford, Russell Q50 ............. 171 Elma Robert Ur, ,..,, 204 George, Robert L. Urj ...... . 205 Crayton, Steven C. Urj ...... ..... 0 3 1 i ' 173 Gem C Walt R, Ury ,,,,., .. 205 C 1 7 Ellis, Bubba QSIJ ................ . I S i renshaw, Chuck fFresh 2,5 , 43 241 ibson Jack Q r ...... 175, 325 . Endsley, Cranford fFreshJ ......... , Crowell, Charles Urj . ..... ... . 203 Ethridge Jim ,SUI I I I I66 104 112I 1127, Gi son, rj ........ ...... 175 Crowell, Francie Uf 205 114 ,174 253 254 2715, 279, 280, 282, Gilbert, Jean fSophJ Crump, Mary Q50 .. .... I , 57, 25 ' ' 2 282, Giflinghouse, Charles CFreshJ 129, 134, 1 I 5 II, 18-WUI 11 25 Evans, Kirby fJ1'J ................ 202 GI KIIIII IIII , EI L S h '.'..- I22 355, I ............... . E 175,542,211 15755111 .... .... 1 57 226 Goldberg, ,Bobby CSI? -- 107, 176 ,' ' Gordon, Liz QSophJ 156, 227 , H Gouiaen, David msn ......... . 176 yy ' M F Graham, Clyde QFreshJ ' III II AA W II Grainger. Steve fSophJ .... 129, 12126123519 Dan ,Bo ein r , , Daniel Gm' JO - 5, 2 2 75 ll1'Farn . , Sherry Urj ........ 204 Grant Edna fFrJ .... 241 DHYIIEIQDHW I C5 ------ - - - Fan 'ner, David, I., ..... 7224 GraveS, Bart U18 - - - 5 - 205, D el .... .... , F, k ,Ja ie opm .... , ,- , G ,Tmrn Jr .... Diilgnpo am r . 82, 12 , 15 , 171 iqfu ner 6 I 226 Gigs? Peggy YQFQ ................ 241 Dfwidge, fe OP -1 - -- - 225 Faulkne H5 15019111 ---------' 226 Green, Rae Nell QSophJ . ...... 154, 227 D2W1C12e,S1121 KHY .0 - 2 f Fau ' 011105 E, U11 --'--'--- 204 Green, Sally fFrJ ..... 112 3, 156, 237, Davidson, Je ry KF J . ..... - ..... 0 ,Il k I illignn Q50 ....,....... 174 241, 248 Davidson, Rober I .- Zan e , Kenneth fFresh1 . 129, 135, Green, Susan Url ..... 26, 154 Davidson, Sherry So . . .... 1. . . 2 5 in1eyI Danny Urj ................. - Greer, Pattye fSoph ......., . . . . . . Davis, Affie ISA ....... 8, 1 1 1 1,I DI Y 1511 ,,,,,,,,,, ,....... 1 74 Griffim Danny iscjph? ,,........ 227 Davis, Beaty ----'- Fitc atridlI2,nDavid QSO HI75, 106, 174 GrigS15Y, Stewart I1ffgPhl 123257 Davis, Bo ie Sop ..,.. . .. 1 , . ,. I F . k'e fFresh ......... G ' 5byI Veronica 1- .... , , , Davis, Chris fSophJ lggggqiig, Jcxdie lfFreshJ ............ 145 ng 134, 206 D21V1S, CDV 150 -----A---- ----- 1 46- 2 Flanagan, Linda flireshj ....... 145, 2211 Grimes, Barbara fSophJ ...... 157, 227 Davis- Elbeff 1Ffe5h2 '---'- 48 Flanagan, PatriciaIfSfphJ ,..-- 157, Grimes, Marilyn fSrj. .... 10, 82, 13712 Davis, Elizabeth Urj Flanagan, Wanda Jr ...... ...... .. , Davis, Glinda fSrJ ...... ..... 1 72 Flarity, Kenneth fSophJ ............ 226 Grimes Michael Q51-j ........... 75, 177 Davis, Michael fSoPhJ .. . 225, 326 111691, 110111119 fifgihyhb -'--'-1 IZILII6 Grinnell, Bafbafa 1519 ----- 11232 135,15 , - - Fl , P res ...... , , , , , - DaxI11n, I?:l1lgZl fSr?F. . .II .. .., owers ennY MII 241 298 GrImeSI Vicki AI urreshy I I I I I I I I II 241 Dax in. ette res J .. ........ 201 F0rdI Carol fJfJ ..... .. 154, 204, 300 G1-ubb5I Linda fSrJ .....,.......... 177 Dawson, IenIn UO ................. , FCHL Francis ysophy I I I I I I II ... 226 Guffen Rhory 4301310 I I I II 1 227 Deason, Priscilla fFreshJ . . . 129, 134, 240 Ford James fFreS112 - - ' 241 GuilliamS, Janie 1517 ' ' 177 DCMOHCY1 D,A'm 1176592 ' 2 40 Ford, Larry fSrJ ....... 174 Guilliams, Jerry fSophJ .. 227 Dempsey, Mary Beth fSophj ...... . . . 226 F0rdI Philip fsophj ,,,, . . . 226 Gunter, Randy L. fSophJ . . . . - 227 Dempsey, Sharon CFreshJ ,........... 2-10 Ford, Richami 5SopI1I1? . . . . . . DeOlivera, Ralph fFre5hJ ............ 240 Ford, Rena OP - - - ' ' ' 7 Deupree, Liii QSophJ . . 26, as. sa, 157, 255. g0fiIV1i2ffIEII1ig1Zli'1 -'-- ' 1 H 226 05 ,1. 4 Foster, Kay fSophJ ..... 156, 226 H k A1' ,,,,,, 79, 136, 137, 138, Deupree, Walter Urj ................ 203 FOSIGII Sharon Ur, I I I I I I I I I I 15.I,I 204 ac ney, ice Urj 168I 206I 331 Dickard, Larry fSrj 172, 129, 130, 135, Foster, Williain L. fFreshJ . 205, 241, 254 Haden, Bobby fFrJ ........ 242 136 347 Llfigjyk I XOQWXO , 1 Hadlock, ard QSrl .. 9, 1 , , 54 Holland, Bobb l ...... ......... 2 O7 jones, Marvin QSophl , . ...... . .228 ol La da QFrl . ...... 145, 242 jones, Mellie QSophl .. .......... 228 Haff inda Ur . . . . . . 58 0 , n ea James rl ........ 242 Jones, Nancy QFrl . . . .... . . . . . . . 243 H m da QFr .. . 1 1,5312 2, 24 l' v jrl ..... ......... . . 220 jones, Patricia QFrl ...... 129, 134, 243 Ha, ecilaQF ., .. ...... 36.1 ' ll a, athyL. l... ..242 Jones,SueAnn Url ..........208 Hal, Becky Q , 7, 1 1 155, QMES, Qi QSrl 82, 15 8 4, 325 jones, Therolyn Url ....... . 208 Hall, Martha rl ... . .. 1 155 0 ' olt in QFr ... .... ... 242 Jopling, Mary Url . .. . . . . . . .. 205 Halliburton, Bud op . .. ....i ' fef Q r .... I .Q6 8, 180 Jordon, jimmy Url ..... 208, 20 , Halliburo , Ric rd rl .. . .. fb , J , o en aro Sr ,QJ 115, 152, Jordon, Paula QSrl ....... 156, 146, 182 Ha l Jo n l .... .. 7, 7 X 180 H Ma r .... .. . N, ..... 1 H oot , Fr es A. ... 2, 6, 95, 156, Ha n, i .. nv, .. 9-5 d c D 180 K ' Ha ers, Ron ' Q ... .74, 5, 1,0 , ts' 1 ton, Bren ,a J. lr .,. .. .. 158, 220 ' 191, 253295, gslii , - '13 el 'ns, Clyde ...... 0 ....... 207 Ka, Let, ,SO h, 155 228. Hancock, Scott QFrl . ....... .. . 2 opkins, rui rl.. . - 011, , 107, 116, Kai' Rolmie Ihr, Ss' 209 Harber, Patricia Urltlx., . . 6, 1 5 06 11 r .V 1 2 h55T180, 293 Keg Lawandi 4' ' ' ' lit, 229 Harbour, David QSrl . .u. . . S-Z . . . . 17 Hopkins! mmy Q .... S ........ 242 Kellgr San A609 282. 209 Hargiss, Bobby QSophl UQ Gly H ward, nirn Q .. 5 . 158, 206, 220 Kelley UE ,S 101,! ' 1 182 Harkins, Hope QFreshl ....... . .. H Paula e '... 862 154, 242 Kel 5512362 S Q Nj ............ 243 Hnriess, Sue qsrp ............ 5 , 7 H , '1' Neal qsrl ........,. 181 LSU, h ' ,S,, '0Jj ' 2,9 Harmon, Kay Url ...,. 7, 96, 117, 120, 1 ow 1, M n L QFrl ..........,. 242 em, IQ e Z O ' 1 ' ,229 206, el a nces QFrl . .. 158, 4 P 3 f mm ,Za ' ' ' ' Harper, james QSrl ................. V Hudgllgrorr, Ellen QFr ,, 4 ned ' in ay 0 ' Lil 13 ' 2 Harris, Cynthia QSophl ........ 155, Hu s n, BU n QSrl 1 ' , 1 emedy' da wb ' ' 5 ' 43 Harris, Dana QSrl .............. 178, 4 1 Kenned ' ames M KF ' 3 289 Harris, Jodie QSrl ..... . 69, 112, 113, 1 8 xuds S- ll 1 8, 242 ,Ur Clham R ,Fry ' 1 243 Harris, Tim QFrl .......... 242, 248, 289 H 3 in 1- 4 ,,,,, C ,,,, 3 Q ' P ' ' 1 . 1 ey, Nancy QSrl ............... 12, 189 Harris, Torn QFrl ..... 204, 206, 286, 287 Hu n, Sf Q ., .... Ke Susanna ,FU 73 243 Harrison, Louie QSophl .............. 227 Huffm Su 751- , . , 97, 98 , Khyi, Linda U20 ............. r 243 Harrison, Judy QSoph ...........,... 227 2124, 1 ,, 1 113, 1 WU151, 181 K, , St hen A ,f,2r.J.e..,. , ..... 243 Harrison, Linda QSophl .............. 1 Wi-lef-finafh rj ' -HHN 181 K i T 5 Qlirl Kg!! ... 24 Hartsell, Jeannie QFrl ........... Hughes es C, U20 ,-,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Kit a .C harlie ' 20 Hartt, Susie Fr ............. . 155 Hu l .................. 22 - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , P 2 Km ,,, olyn Url ,.. ..... .. 20 Hasler, at ryn ? l 44, 2272 le , ' fl ,,,,,,,,,,, . 4,3 Km Ann cs D 6 22 Hasler, Angie Q? . ' ......... , 1lg2fLfHumP ie ohm E. csophy H 2 8 Q K s - -1- --- , . . . , 1 ., , , uhn, orot QQFrl .. .. . 4.1, 244 Hatfield William ............ H 5 or mia Q l .,.... 75 107 13 7, M r 7 Y 6 g 1 1 inn, y L. hl .... . 229 Hayes, Bruce Url .... .ur .... 206 138, 141, 158, 208, kendau Cla f s 229 Hayes, jimmy QFr. . . . .'. . .s. .. 42' tv h y ,V ' ' 7' 241 Hayes, Karen QSO . '. 155, 227 Vi I? Eno Oyce 5 Xi , 244 HayS, John QSrl .... . ...... 49 178 I R K cada Osalin ,ncsrj 2 2 189 Hays, . . . . . . . . 1 7, 'X Na L J 2 ' 2 ' 2 Haynes, Peggy QFrl .... , ........ 242 Ric d lsr, 6- 183 HCHfdrAm16ffe Url -- ,----.-.--.. 206 Iliff, Cheryl A. QSophl .... 86, 157, 228 1 ' ' Heard, james QSrl ........... .. 178 Isaacs, Mona G, QSophl ...... 145, 228 Y RQ X- Hearne, John D. Url ....... 207 Ives, Amy K. QFrl ................ 243 X R , Hearn, Mike QSophl ............,... 227 Ives, Vickie Url 66, 122, 123, , Pr 5 Heim, Patty QSophl ........... 156, 227 D . ' Henderson, Ebby QSrl 75, 82, 178 327 J i D4 ,Jac Oph ------r 228 Henderson, Kay Url .......... 154, 207 J! I f I- i Bur fS0P XY 1 4, 203, 269, Henderson, Linda QSophl. .s6, 106, 157, 228, ' Q mg f 272, V, 236, 327 Q, 'T 1 , I. Bert, R1 - QF ...... 7, 241, 244, Henderson, Nancy' QFrl ......... 242, 310 Jac son on a F l .. .. .. W . tl Lam eff, R0 D- 1 7 ---- -- 241, 2441 Henigan, Charles Ray QFrl .......... 242 , r . f' .. . . . ,. .fy lil Lam R0 ff L- KS l f- qw, 155. Henigan, james Url ................ 2 Jac on, Ma a QSo hl . v ...... ' 28 LHHCHS G21 Qsfl rr--- , 78, 101x041 106, Henigan, julie QFrl ................ 42 son, Ma ' Q'Fr .. ........ 'sp 'Q 143 ' 56, 1331 genifan, Rlfthi Sigh? ........... 28 a so Ii ael tQS . . ....., G , D Lancastegxackie ophl. .68, 7 7, 15242, ens ey, S ari yn r ........ 207 ac on, uss l Fr ...... .... ' 1 Hickman, Kathy Url . . ..... .... 2297, la nk QS . . . . . . . . . . , 1-ilndfeflegfl Joe CFI' , ' - - - - - - - ' 2441 Hickman, Mike QFrl . . . . . . ...... 207 Jago Rene ,QSrl ..... ..... . . . 61 8 Landreneau uber r . . - . 209 Hicks, Bessie QSrl .... . .... 1 , 330 jne ay, Qlrinie Url , 1-Hfle, Frank ---- -f---140, 229 Hicks, Burton Url ... ...... ... 207 2-Jzanes, ' my QFrl ....... ...... 3 6422?-Valter gp 2 ...'.. ..,.... 2291 Hicks, Mike QFrl . , ...... ....... 2 4 jen es ichael r ..... , ..... . 243 21 1 Oyd 'Ur ' -.-- ..---. .----. 2 0 3 ightower, Da 4735 .,.. , 130, , Jer Cloye ...... A ........ . 208 , Anita Q f - --------- 244 134'179 J 1, Donn rl ...... 245 La I-9511615 '-- ----- 229 hf wer oh y Ur . ..f129, A105131 nson, ward Q P J ------ 228, 76 La 1 Rqflald U ' '-S581 185, 335 V Aff 15 , 20 Johns , ames F ,,,.,,, , 43 Lan er, Dian Url ..... 4 ..... 141, 220. Hil, rady Q .................. , 9 o n n, aura rl ....... ..... 1 5, 243 la ue' Ronald wr 7 ' ' ' - ' 229 Hill, Ke h Q ophl . .... . . 207 o nson, P a QSop l .2 .... 5, 2 8 I-HSS 11, Judy QFrl -- - --------- s 244 Hill, e rl .... , .... 14, 206' Qhnson Url . . ...... ..... 2 Laugh VP. QFrl . . .... .. . . . . . 244 Hill' arilyn Url, ....... .. .. 156, joneswdhrfnette QFr ....... ...... 4 3 I-21Yf0U., CY11fh1S Url ---- -- 156, 209, 300 Hi r, erry l ,.... . ..! ...... jo e , Brenda QS ....... .. 181 Lea, Linda QSrl ...... 27, 9, 152, 183 2991 Hines, rb qsrp .... ...... 1 79 s,Ds1e Url ,, ...fly 2 7 Lea, Rayburn fsry .,,...... 2201 Hines, t n QSop ...... 28, 286 ones, David phl .' ..... .... Z .... L ea, Rosalyn Url ..... ..... 1 54, 209 Hines, omas r ...... . .... lgfvjones, Eliz QSo hl. .... 1 , 157, 7 99, CHf0lYf1 1501510 - - - - - - - - - 229 Hines, revaflkffrl .... , .. ...... .. 1 Jo es, G2Lty Ur ' .... r ........... 08 Lee, Larry QSophl .... ....... 2 29 Hirsch, eanie S .. . , , 101, 1 1106, j s james Q l 22,7 80 I-CHFR Cl0Ye U10 -------- ---- - - 208 180, 501 J es, Jenn. gr tsophl , . . . .0 .. Leslie, Judy Url .............. 156, 209, Hogue, james Url . . .... , ....... 207,V6 ones, ' y QSrl . . . c ........ . . . 2 Levine, Lynn' Url ............ . . 154, 209 Holder, Gerald QSr .... . .... .... yi? Jones, y Url .. 136, 1 7, 1 8, 15 ,, O8 Lewandowski, john QSophl ..... 229, 286, Holderby, Donald QSrl ....... 78 , o es, inda QSrl ....... .. .. , 182 Lewis, Dub QSrl- - -74, 76, 81, 39, 104. 13311 Holderby, Steve QSophl .......... 1 . DW! nes, Linda Url ......... , . . , 208 253, 254, 266, 5091 Holeman, Mary QSophl .... ......... 2 2 jones, Lou Anne QFrl .... ..... 1 6, 245 Lewis, Luellyn Url .. . . .. 138, 156, 209 i 348 I WMA MQ, 1 , 1 1 .. , , 29, oo , 4 7-4 1 . . Lewis, Steve QS hj . 184 Neely, Margaret QSophj 137, 140, 155 l A , - 0 or if N FJ .,..... . . .... 245 Neumeyer, Nancy Qjrj .,....., 154, 212 Linton, Eyel Q rj .... ...... , 2 ne. - '6-- rj ..... , 139, 184 Newberg, Mary Q80 .... 67, 123, 127, 155, Lin n, B rj . .... ,.. . . 1 8, 9 1 use 4 uth in .... 4, , 134, 23 187, 303 Lit 10 n, o n QI J ..... 2, 1, , 20 in -' T05 . - Sophj ....... ..... 2 3 Newman, Harvey ,,..,,,,,,,,,, 222 Livi st , J S ....... 1 3, 0 yu ,mi . in Ray Q p J ...... 2 Newman Laum U0 H 212 Liy n,L1 -fy ...., 1,244 3 'M a li y QSoh . .. 31 '. ' L10 9 S VQ ..... .. 26, 5 ,11 0 M 1 1 av Q-lr . .... . . .. . 211 Nolan' Linda CSI, ' 156, 383 L ar, M a S p1 .. ... .. . 3 ' 1'g3.l l, 1 el' d hj . , 231 310 Nolan, Ruby lsopm ' ' ' ' 3 - ' 2 7 Nolan Sharon QSo hj 83 157 232 iollar, -,ve QS .. 'Q rganMCe e jrj ..... 1 5, 211, NO H11 Belinda ilgrj ---- 60, 97 ,116 omax, ,avi 1 . . . . . 1 2- , 1 rin, a r ........ ........ W , . . , , 4 i , iomaxNP . Q E QL. . .. 3 1 Morrig 2 gogihj ...,,,,,, ...., 245 120, 187, 292, 308, 334 ong, 1 r ............. ' 1- orris, at y r ................ 157 Jw - ul Q r ....... .. tg 1 Morris, Larlie QSophj .......... 158, 231 or rtin Q .. ....... X .... 2 0 Morris, Mary C. QSrj ........ 141, 184 O L0 ' -.iai ' - . . ..... Q .... 44 Morris, Mary Nell QSrJ 62, 66, 122, 123, Loyd, , .,, QQ .. ...... . .. .. 244 142,144,146,156,184 , Luchi, 4 rga 1 ij i...:. :v 130,183 Morris, Nancy U15 ........... 158, 220 08iieH,Jefm1ferQ5oPhD --A- ----- 2 52 Luncly3Can Q r, . .... .. 239, 244 Morris, Pamela QFrj ............... 225 Ogden, Larry Qjrj ...... ....... 2 12 Lun n a S .... ,I .... 157, 230 Morrison, Linda QFrj ....,. 137, 155, 245 O'Leary, Pam QSophj .... 140, 232 I MOIEOH, giiib' fg5f1hJ- -- 134, 254, 263, Oney, Joyce QSrj ......... .... 1 60, 187 l or on, oy op ............... - A ' H ,,,,,,, ,212 M Mosely, Kenneth QSophj ....... 231 Oney' Lglgh nn Uv 4 One,WillardDon Qfrj 2 5 Moss, Barbarb QFrJ ...... .. 154, 245 O y B Y 1 QSO hu 232 Moss,-Dolores QFrJ . . . 154, 245 H2331 exif Y K p 'A 212 M C9 B591 0Pi'1lcF- ------ - - - '1V1'iill1lns, Patricia QSophj . . . ...... 231 gvef ujizi, fEf5Yd 15243-5 - - B0 1131 acil , eorge r ....... M 7 B th 5 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 231 wen, uia u y r .. , , , , Mari , Robert W. QFD. -.-- 210 lvliisdgg, Piilniolaifciiiii ........ 241, 245 134-187,299 Mari os, Thomas M. QSO 184 Mnipii, Jack Qjrj ........ 210, 254, 267 Owen, Patrick L. U13 ...... 129, 134, 212 M3C0fUbC1',ACa1'f0ii QS0Ph2 -'-- 250 Murrell, Patricia Qjrj .............. 210 iN1ciIf1EiiCi0Xi1RiEi?afd QFf2S - ---- - - - Muse, Tiencey Raye QFrj . . .... . . . 154 21 ewe , arence Op ......... M y d S ..,.,.' H 152, 186 Majors, Myra QFrj ........,....,.. 210 Yers Ju Y 4 0 f'Qflf R! Manning, Don QSophj .. 129, 130, 135, 230 Maloney, Marilyn QSophj .... 11, 154, 230 MC a e ti i 4 .,... if ..... 7,155, 245 Maloney, Peggy QSrJ ..... 82, 1022151321 1516i ,al M626 ji, 49, ZIQLEIZ, 323 ' 1 i .... I . 1. . 1' .... .2 2 Maloney, Robert QSophJ -...... 230, 251 McBride Ben qsi 147 186 253 254 ffm' I QSO? M 4 ' iv? 3 7 ' 1 ' 'V arker, rry QS . . 2641, 56, 20 ,f 32 gang? glfjfi goplijlg ---------4 Q3 d dd 261, 2721222769 iarker Gail csogiib 35' 1151? 232 arano, yis op . ........... MB' ,E ' S 1-1 ,,,19,135, , ,f I ' Marshall, Einio qsfy...51, 64, 66, 74, 104, C U 6 'e 4 Op 5 ,744 251 P?1lrer,G XAirLDean QFreshJ V-1,11 -.--- 245 106,110, 113, 115, 138, 184, 254, 264, 276 41:0 ,,,,,, kg, pgpyrker, 5 e A. N98 ' 187, 521 Marshall, jean .QSophj .............. 230 MCCQUU, En ene QS, . l . . . 23 Parkzff, uzy ...... .... 158 Maf5i12iii Vlfiilff QFIJ -' ------------- 244 McCarty, Bill iQ,o 5 ..... f.. 230, Pay Terry ophj' fl . . . 127,!L55, 232 MHFUH, Ruth Eiien U70 ------ 154, 244 McCain, Nanc rol Qjrj .g. 86, 157,j21 .vfk illiam Q 01,44 .... .... 245 Martin, Tommy QFrj ............... 244 McCarty, Day Qjrj ..... f ..... .. 211 Parris' mia ,515 , I , 'jf' ,,,,, , 245 Mason, Cffihb' Q10 -------- 137, 138, 211 McCarty Ro ert Earl jrj ...T 311' P214 3,1 OWCHIEA fgophji 232 Mathis, Linda QSophQ .......... 230 1CQ1qj5, 'Joyce QFD ,,,.. ,T 445 HQ , S I V , ....... 2. .2. 286 Marihis, Johnnie QSrj ............... 184 ogldn on, Davidfbfb .. 4 . 211' il? V, LarB1'yQd39h 1 .......... 3 , 212 Mauldin, Hamilton QSrj ............ 184 , R ' H, I ,LI . 11, 2 6 ef1f50n Ten ----'- -- - - Maxwell, Donna QFrj ..... 129, 134, 244 MCCOLSZOD?,i g:,ib2,Jr35,i,phJ 230, Pea 5 , Mary QS Q .... 107, 138, 139, 141, Mayfield, Gay Nell Qjrj ............ 210 McC11l ai Mike ,Qpblij 140, 2 042-231 'I ' 158, 187 Mayfield, Diane QFrj ............... 244 MC Q, fi Art Ophj I ,,....,. 231!UPe son, Siufsan Kaye QFrj . ..,...... 245 Mayfield, Roy QSophj ...,.......... 23X M1 uuars a5KNih1lgm U , . '. Zhi Pe ilselkay Qjrj ........... 81, 212, 319 Means' Susan Ur, ' 1 12, 154' 2101 M G' ' S :id H Ai,1 6 Pfnii gton Paul QSrj ..,......... 187 M ker Conni Qso hy ..... 145 157 250 C li Jlm ffl ,Lp ,j' b 8 f-1 ' ' ' , ee ' 4-6 P ' i Mgdug Ca AnnQFr 4 245 .P l5iJamef7 wh, 232 Meeks, Phillip Qjrj ......,....., 27, 210 ,MG if Jag, QSO hu J! ....... 2 Perkins, Sally rj 158, 212 Meisenheimefi Geofee QFD '-- - 244 7 umef f P ' Kaz Peteet Martha Fry 86 154 246 Meisenheimer, Susan QSophj .... 154, 2 MrGur,9e4 Kffmlfiii Q Ph - - - ,213 , . 1 P t t' UO FQ ' 'fi ' 1 Melton, Annie QSrQ ............. 1 iltfiityliim, Allen LfSrj , . . . , . 23? 2 , C ii. ,jbfiligk . .X . ...,... J, Merrill, 1b121f1.D. QFrj ..... ...... . 244 7 cHam, Pamela QFZEQ. .1 .... L ..,... 46 l 'fPS, ic Sy Q'Jr ...... y,. ..,.. ,, , Merrill, William U19 ,......... 230 CHQ? Richard qs, 5 ......... 2 1 1ii1PSi Thom QF0 ---,vi ----.. 232 Michael, William QFrj 59, 241, 44 Alice Kay Jr, W, 141 157, 2 phillips, We QJUQA -.....- 11. l 13 Mikel, Linda QSO ---' ----- 1 i , 4 Iitoshj ga 3 ,,,,, i ,,,,, 1' Phillitps,iu2da QSrj ...... ,. . .'1,1 8,f, 25 Miller, Karen QFrj ..... ..... jd 55, 244 C ay P eh Ja Sopm ' H 230 231 ,phil ,i illi , U0 , ' ,,,, X 13 gsggleisgijoqghl ------- 69, 230 233 - ' 0 ' 295 lP'ck ns, Cow ' JI, ,.1. 2 , 81, 142, 156, , ............. -e '- , 2 mer, ,gvfafipdn go ----- 1, - -- 0,112,124 ' , Q'1'i0nsJ9f id Gene isophl M336 noi my ........... 71.2.25 342 1 er, ona Q rl ....... , 18312 , 269, , An ette QFO ..... ....... 2 45 Pierce, Kenngygrj .......... . 213 Minor, siniyn Uiy .,,,,,,,,, ' 332 Mc oiii, Randy C, QFO .. 129, 135, 245 Pierpont, Bi fsophy .... 129, 134, 252 Milstead, Delbert Qjrj . ..... 2 , 66, Zij Pile, Ross QFrj ................... 246 Minatrea, Brenda QSO .......... A56 Pilkington, Bobby QSrj ............ 316 Mirrhamore, Virginia QSIJ ---. 94, Q17, 138, N Pilkington, Kathy QSophj .......... 232 . . 130, 141, 145, 152, 5,317 Pitts, Bonnie QSOphj ..... 154, 228, 232 Mitchell, Dianne QSrj ............ 89, 184 . Pitts, Donnie QSophj . ....... 83, 228, 232 Moon, Rex QFrj ................... 245 Nader, Mike Url ---- 210, 211 M S 82 4 187 122 123 Moore, George QFrj ............ 245 Nash, Billy Qjrj ..... ....... 2 12 Poe' ason 4 I2 ' 9 ' ' ' 195 Moore, Janet QFrl ---. 27, 158, 211 Neafns Judy Qjrj ...,........ 157 212 . ' ' QSophj . . . .. 156, 232 Moore, Jesse QFr7 -.--.--i-- 245 N 1, M. cs .............. 186 Pollard' Kenme IN Larry Qjrj ........ 211 NEZly,J12-121155150 h 78, 82, 147, 186, 355 Ponder, Jeri? Url ...... .... . . 213 MQQIC, Mflfiiyll f -- ---- 156, 2 Neely, Locke QFrj .... 113, 114, 241, 245 Pope, Dennis R. Qjrj . .. 213 349 f ,. . '6 88 odXe7Y8Qdef ..6 17, 5 233 , OPC, Da Sr? - - ---.-- ' - 18 ' 1 ,29 houlrs, fsfp . . 6,104,106, X uv' f OU W9 r e Kat My e So 1 1 ema er rd Ur 216 107,,' Poss ia qsfyvh.. 147, 1 , 1 8, 1 Ro come 5 7, o, 151, 2 , 100 9, 79 , 37, my 191, 118: P Joh 4 fy ----. --.. r 1 215 1 116, so, 142, 152, 334, aos ell, ni Jn .. 6, 14 6, 21 ' Rogers, 1 6FrJ .. . ........ , 246 si es, Gary Q 7 ............. 86, 2341! Po I yn jr .. 1 5 135, 2 Rog lffda UTD r ----..... 7, 214 ' mons es O. Url ......... 216 affY D -.--- -- - 24 8 Rog , dd ...-.. . 1 , simmon, Judy fFrj .............. . 2471 er, Gee KSU . ...... 8 , , 88 rs, Frj ......,.. 7 Sim o , Paula QSO ..... 152, 191, 3021 We cdtty Url . .... 3 264, 54 OSCIS, S U70 -----' . 140 ' ons, Eugene fSophj .......... 2343 Pra hflfly f ------ - 25 Rog S, Vi ki fsf --..' -- - ---' 18 pson, Robert CFU .,,. .... . 247' t,Russe11 J -- 7 ,255, Ro Mary Ph? 6, 8 7,118, 33, kifmell, Blake fSophJ 76, 247' Iliff- J fY Sf, -- - -'----- f - 92 kirmer, Bradly Urj ..,........... 2161, . ary V C509 . .. - . . 9, 13, Owe: fsfy - ------- 1 190 Skipworth, Ron fSophj .... . . . . . 86, 234' m, Ohm hh --,-- ---- U er 5 f -- ' ---- -- ----- 214 Sloane, David qFr5 ...... 10, 242, 247 289 P am, 1' fS0Ph - --'--'-'-- 3 R f' ecca J 0' 255, 302 Slone, Larry Url ..... ....... 1 49, 216. P le m 1 1 Rosema fF 5 - 55, 244, 247, 502 slushef, Elodie my .... .. 156, 2474 e von e Jrh - -..-- . . SS, 21 USS a ue Sf? ' -- 13 190 smith, David W. fm ............... 247' e, Tomm rl - ---- 1 Rm 1 George --'-' 12? 0125725 SITlifh,:Di21flf16 fsopm 153, 254 PY G, i fb 6,1 27115, , 44, f ' ' Smith, Frances fSrj .. 105, 142, 147, 222 , 2 ldge' des U0 Q ' r 254, Smith, Frank Ury ................ 215 ' L - 2 R , Mary csop 129, 134, 233 Smith, james D. CFU . 142, 147, 214, 215 6 g 4 J ' 129, 131, 135, 190 Smxth, James H. Url .............. 247 . Rutled h 1 Sophy l . U . I l 144, 233 Smith, James W. Url .. ........ 191 Smith, Janice QFD . .. ..... 156, 247m Quinn, teve QS ..... 129 3 35 Smith, Jennifer QFD ..... 156, 247, 522' S Smilth, Mary G. fSrj .............. 192 W Smith, Mary V. CSU .... 152, 191, 321 ' Smith Naomi Url ....... 138, 215B Sander , Fl' f ............ 247 ' h, P 1 F 1 8 24 Ragsdall at C D- HH' U ' ' . ' . H 24 2 n r S .on ...X ..... 157, 215 P23125 flrlffh. 12.5, 125i 243 Ratc1iff,,D y fSrj ..... . . . Vazitn Lgri E r H 12 134, Smith' Robert E' KSU 215, 286' 287 Ratcliff, Robert QFD ., 129, 13 , 46 , - ' ' S nycler, Qhfford Url ....,......... 216 R h R ' 215 aw r' Ellzab t 4F 158' 247 Snyder Lmda fSophD .. 6, 82, 89, 99, 117, ' at ef, Onme ' ' ' Saxo , John F .I . . . . . 72, 86, 247 , 121, 158, 234, 293 Rawls, Carol fFrj . .. ..... . , 4 W U S6 Barb. fSO .. .......,.. 234 h 2 4 286 Rawls, Prmce Q . . ....... 7, S bl I is I 1 S0aPe1 Tommy QSOP 5 ' ' 3 ' Ray, Gary fsoq ' - I 3, 4, 66, 7 , 42 y Sc nacierg o K . .. . . V . . . 2 Soilpe, Dogg fjrj .5 ....... 216, 25 94 , ' So oman, a ter r ......... , V Ray, Jessie my .f ..... K , 135, 2 6 S fmofg Jul 650 'Q' li 52 if Sosbee, Linda fsophy ............... 254 Ray, Pasty qsfy . ...... . 141,f1 81 U of S' au If Z' ' ' 15 Speighf, Barbara iS0Ph5 ----- 6331-Ek 1250911 R , B S h ...... . . 27, 5, ' ' . RZ:dy,o 4 O? ,,,,, H 14 9, SC Ha J Ck U ---- 133322 76 223 Spencer, Margaret L. CFO . 129, 134, igll Redmo 7 Br C1 csoph ,.... - , 5 SC art ob Sophb H 8 E 4 '286 Sprugll, Lev? Url ................ Qi, 6 1 Redmo yxwil -am U0 .'- ...'.. 15 X ' ' Zsi Sprurell, Lmda KSU ........... 1 2, 142 RCCWS, D d fsfl - ---- 5- -- 1 326 cott, ona d f rj .... . . . . . ...... 242 Spruleu' .Mary Ellen ist, ' 19 ' Reeves, Ma Y Ur? , 2141 s fr Cliff f Ury ...... 1 215 Smggs' Linda . 75' 138' 157' 2 67' Reid, Mike Ury . .... . ..... 14 Sk fti Jan 1 50 W UI... G I 184 fanfieldv Hvld YFIJ -------------- Zig-'Q Resch, Meli da phj ..... 157, 2 ' ' tt, Suzan H .4 74, 6, 94, 60, utr, 2 W Rhoades, Les .... .. 18 3 5, 90, 97, 9 0, 10 511, 7, 102, 5f2P1CS, Laffy M- Ur? ---.- VL ' Rhoades, a F0 4, 24 xr 7 1 , 138, 53, , 159, 141 Starr, Betty J. KSU .. ....... .. v , Rhoades, 0 Q ........... .. Q55 Sedb r xSteve rp . 29, 1 135,'190 Starr, I-111521 J- 450 ---- .--- . .. 192 , Rice, Joe php ...... .... 4 , Se , ety ophj ..... . 234, 242 Smufs, Kenfkfh f50Ph3 -- 254 Q Rice, Ri fd QF .... ...... 9 , ' Se , Ron d So . ...... 234 Sraufs, Pafflcla fFf5 ---' -'------'- me gy Riddle, Brian fy. . 7, 0 , fre, . , s P la Ur .... ......... 2 15 Sfev1S0H,D0ug fSrJ .---.-- , 2 .1 138 , 18 , 35 ,. Si - 4 U ..-.. ....- 1 90 Stewart, Linda fSrj ........... . 192 A Rideout, ' Q ..... ...... 2 14 e ers, es Q 0 l ..-.,,...,. 190 Stewart, William fSrj ........ f 1 1 Riddle, QSO . . , 06, 3 , 137, ' ll 1 . . ..,..,, , , , 247 Stocks, lvia Sue fSrj . .. . . .... 32 X 8, 1 235 SESS? 4 gg 1 Stone, J es . QFQ ..... 2, 24 48 W , p E .. , 145 4, 234 Riley, Betty J .. ...... 57, 23 S i 5 W1 'am I.-, .-----. ..-- 2 47 St ne, ' rj .... 101, 104, , 147, Riley, Lama ' -- - x' 155, 2 Se e iin fFr ......... ..... ,f 15 , 192 Riley, Mark f op A, , ,,,,,,,. .... S eu? S uel . i H ' H U I I . 5 SiO C, Uby fF1'j . . ........ ' 158, 248 Ringler, Don QSO LJ .... .. ... 35 arp , L nda 3 urn -U H 247 St r Becky fSrJ ... ... 158, 309 R031-lg, Nancy fSfJ , , 6 61, 65 , 95 har , erri Ophyi ' I ' ' U .1 I 1 6, Sf6VCl'l QFID ..... .......... 2 48 94, 117, 120, 14 2, 189, 2, 35 r ' 4 ie, Teddie Lee fsfj .... 148, 193, 309 Roberts, Howard fSophj .... . 3, 2 4 She d, ,. so IIIII , 06,7 ovall, Sandra Url .... .......... 2 16 Roberts, Janice fSophj ......... 2 Sh ' S -gg, OP IIIIIII . N St, Romain, Roy fSophj .. . . . . 69, 235 Roberson, Walter, fSophj ...... . 1 . 6 I . SZ I tmie 0 l IIIII Stratton, Dennis fSophj 217 Robicheauxf Danny fSophj .......... 33 lp , Og Ophj ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Sfllebben, Ruth f50PhJ - - - - - - 255 Robicheaux, Suzanne Url 78, 158, 220, 298 . il-le i11y fsbp 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 234 Sullivan, JCUY W- U0 - - -- - 217 Robison, Glenda Ury ....... 86, 155, 214 , , R. Ury ............ 81, 214 Sullivan, Gayle fSrD --.- 195 Robison, Susan fFrj .......... 158, 244 Shire , Ronnie Url ..... ..... 2 16 SUHIVHI1, Jmgel' fS1'5 193 Roden, Martha KFIJ . . . 154, 246 Shipman, Sherry Url ...... ....... 2 16 Sullivamn Mike G70 ----- - 248 Short, Suzanne fSrj ............ 78gf 191 Summefllfh T0mmY fsfy 193 ROCICH, MUY f50PhJ ----- 233 Shoemaker, James Gary CFU ........ 247 Summers, Morris Ur, .... 87, 217 350 U 961 Summers, Sherry Lyn Q50 --rr 195 Wagnon, Tommy QSophJ ............ 218 Winn, 6 qsophp 129, 135, 236 Summers, Diann QSophJ .... 235 Waits, Freddie QSophJ ............. 249 WOO 1 A 11:0 I 157 2,19 Surratt, Jerry QFrJ ....... .... 2 48 Waldrop, Betty QSophJ .... 137, 1 8, god, Ca y 1 1 H , 219 Sl-13011, Gary QSoPhl ----- - ---- 2 55 Wallace, Sharon QSophJ ....... . ,. 235 Wood d 151-D 1 3, 254, Swafford, MHIY E- QSOPIU ---- 235 Walker, Kenneth QFrj ........... . 249 LQ 2641 276 Walker, Billy QSoph .... .... 4 9 ood, Mike Q J ....... 75, 219, 278, 330 T , Wallace, Barbara QS 129 13 1911 230035, Cl ia QSophJ .......... 236 oo s onnie QSrJ ................ 196 1 War QSrJ ....... ......... 1 9-4 5, Roger QS Ph, .'.'Y.--- 1 23 1:Z11t1yL1rI11dSae1f r2 .... . .. ...A.... 155 atSOrr1s,g ek.aQ11' . . .. 21 W0Oj111, 121161111 feo hy 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 5 6 '. ' ' ' , 5 - - - , 5 1 r oo ey, aren r . . . '. . , . . . 24, 220 Tzdggliny art i i 5 I i i 36,51 , 248 ' Wfat o en is 151, 197, Zig, 218, 213 Woodley: Elaine is H 47, 152, 1962 , ............ . . . n I 1 ',... 1 1 Tarpley, 2 5--n QFrJ .. .. f. ........ 248 6, 254, 262 WM Tate, Brenda QFrJ ................ 24 arson, Don QSrJ . . . ............. 195 ZZE err51D. 1.2.9. 121459 Taylor, Clarissa QSrJ .. 15 , 16 , 193 atson, 'Jana r 142, 157, 218, 219 ' gayior, glzrthy .. . . .. 2117 atsori, n QSrJ .... 82, 124, 1251 14 5 Wooten, Je ny F11 1 1 9 1 117, 1211 15,1 ay or, o nny r . . ......., 2 8 1 5 , 1 240, 249! 293 Taylor, Lenore E. - ..... 158, 8 atson, Nancy Q rj . 14 15 , 2 ring, Susan QJrJ .. ....... 155 220 Taylor, Kent QSrJ ..... . 1 , Watson, Rod ey QFr .... 24 right, Ani r .. .. ..... 152, 196 Taylor Sharon QSophj ...... .. 158, 248 Wat on, s QF ..,.. .... .... 2 4 9 yatt, 1-1 1 ----. .. ....1 220 Taylor, Billy QSrj .......... ..... 1 93 , Terry QJrJ 1 . ..... 219 at 3 ficia 151-1 '.'-.-....- 1551 196 Tebbetts, Hays QSophJ ..... 1 , Watts, David Q .................. ynne, Danny QFrJ ...... .......... 2 49 , 5 323 Wau n' Q rj .......... L. . 23 Wynne, Hollis QSop .. .. . . . 149 236 Tefletter, Donna QSophJ . .... ..... 2 35 ve onna QFrJ ..... ,. , ,,,, 249 K ' Tems, Dorothy QSophJ ........... 248 ,W r, Jackie QF .... . ......... 240 ff' Tenny, Bill QJrj . 137, 138, 217, 218 ebb, Kay Q ..,.......... 146, 195 Y Therrell, Jerry QJrJ ..... 87, 129, 1 Webber, rj ........... 1. 86, 4 Therrell, TomrQJrJ . . . . 87,11 , 218 Weeks, QSophJ . ......... . . . 6 Y Thomas, Charles . . 13 1 217, 278 eks, Alfred Q op .... . . , . . 236 Y0gi10H1t11gR1n 1 J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 220 Thomas, Darl QJrJ . . . . eeks, Elizabe Q .. 155, 236 Y h ' T ere a ' ' ' 20 Thomas, D n ophj . . . ....,..... 5 Weems, o .... ..,. 1 58, 236 1 el n FSO ....... . . . . . 49 Thomas, ie Q ........ 235 eem , Sophj .. ..... 138, 21 or ' ly 15511 12 5 Sail T 255 , 1861511 .,.... , ..... 1. 6 1 1- f 21 50 195 295 Tho s, R Q .......... . .. ch, Kay. Jr . ...... . 1 , 219 Y h ' ' ' ' Th 566, 136911615 Q56 3 .hlfrxgran Wells, 1511 q p fk ..., ....... 2 361 Y V. SOP --'--- ----- .,.. 2 5 6 . gale 141118555 255 W ll 6 ....... H9 .... 195 ' IC 1 1 OPM 129' 134, 239 501 Xj'Thom1,QufRodne QJ .... ..... 277 W ichard QSrJ ........ . . . 195 Q, 1 1 17 1 Tho ri, Albefi, rj NFL, ....... 248 west, neth QSo 5 . .... . .... 219 ju Jj,CZj1, Q.cZ.4'1,, T 0 215011 UHY fsfl ----- 148, 194 est, andra o .............. : 'r lf. I Z 'lllflompso esl Q DVI? .... .... I . . 248 , r I ........ 54, 1 ' 'lu QI, .flljllii Thom , Rits 5 .... Jia, 157, 255 he 6 r Kay ' . 2 f , 40 -,Q 1 , 4 . J, 116 on, Pat1Q!Jr r ..., . 51158, 218, 550 CE1',StCVC , .. ....... 95 1,592 7A14,Lvtr'. ' S, Eve QJI' 158, 194, 315 elan, Regina Q ............ 95 f , ,I 11 5 - Tisi, Cy rr QJrJ .............. 141,218 White,Willia .......... 219 11,63 ff IZOQ CU-UMM f.E.4fZ6431 Tittle ona Q'So hj ..,... ..... 1 58, 235 Whitehufgf, I. 5 , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 236 f , , , 7 T r D UUA, - iqq --'-' 157, 248 Whitehurst 1 4. h . 40 249, Xy,!M-C A? edu 5 P ompkin ac Jry .... 75,137,138,218 1 289 f' 1 1 10 f5'mf1r31'1f1H,1Ff3,,- ' - --- - 248 whims, Billy s ............ 195 554 ffjucffhcnfffl 8 454541001 nsen, icy rf -- ' 'N V '- Mownzen, Sherry U 255 h1t1 al m SP? 1 ............ 2. . 132 4L VKAL Trachier, Ja i .. .. 217 x 1 , ean QFrJ . 5 .i i. .. A ..... 249 CYQZELL' L fig-I-440, 19216-, ' W' Trachier, J ep r .............. 217 W- Ia f can F11 157 249 an -' Tribbyr Jef f ---------------- 194 li C arles r ............. i. 219 +94 ,jr e Vg L64-6, X556 LZ, , T1'O11blefiC1d, 011 150 '- 156, 194, 315 Williams, Caroly Ann QSrJ ......... 195 C74 I Turner, Jam sophy .. 69, 129, 135, 235 wiiurms, Jimmy QSOPTIJ ...... 236, 286 464412, Williams, Mary E. QSophJ 154, 234, C ,, 42 256 jf-LCC . 4451 555 U Williams, Sherry my .............. 249 ,Cam M1-AL A cd Q! xyfiipm , M th qs hp .... 157, 236 - I f Jesse 64 61,2 53257 , fr ...,.., W , ffm reef Uselrerrr Sherry UDV --'4- 218 Willmore, Dewain qsophy ....... 256 288 fifff A5451 44, Wilson, Barbara Kay QSophJ .... 145, 155, C' -' 234, 256 319 4,4 4, , Verhalen, Linda QSrj .,.... 156, 194, 291 Wil50Hr D09 Url ----'--- 7, 81, 37, 117, 0 fijfrif Verhalen, Margaret QSophJ . .. 158, 234, 119, 219, 254, 253 277 , 3 507 Wilson Kaye 4866115 ...... 145 234 256 'MK L 5 Verhalen, Mary Lou QJrJ . 26, 154, 217, 218 Wilson, Elizabeth QSrJ ,........... 196 1 M df' Vona, Andy W. QFreshj .........,. 249 Wilson, James QFrJ ...... ......... 2 49 7 Vona, Anice G. QSrJ ..., ,, 140, 194 Wilson, Jimmie F. QJrJ ....... 145, 219 X, , JK Vona, John B. QSophj .,,,,, 254 Wilson, Margaret qsophy ........ 68, 256 ef ,K gi .. F Wilson, Mary QSrj ........ 105, 155, 310 5 61 6, 'Wilson, Patricia QFrJ .. .......... 249 W Wilson, Ronnie QFrJ . .. ....... . 249 35I ig r-Ly i, K 6 y sasu as v A fr y 6 lJ 41? A f r i t' l LQlQ +b lS fln2 f Qfi r Z 6 c f i -i5fiQg t tj i hmV.' m VV p A m,if 6 f m: f f p 7 two if P60940 e 'YKKL' t 1 6 ' 6 6 r l G1 , r ' we t he t ' ' :l ih COMING TO YoU AS shipment was oh! Don't ier hard of seventeen iiiie and 'a me forget the penetrated ' is your forp1966! fbf the of dear the night the fjyircombination of happiness, eee index fiwas e ele S e p y p These are funnypp to the yours to enjoy. ySincep e n Qeptemher, e e point of being l? are sad has beensileour very the' point of our now it isgcompleted. We, the memories, memories iYi, always i are like parentsswshsowing off a cherish. They ,are of lasting to notice 6 eyery part of friendships whieh come from hours of working page one to the rsi. together to attain a common goal. if junegt we For many oftus this is good-bye, but for Unfurledf7,ybut hopes others it is only So long until next year. soon turned the Those of us who leave, leave with a tear in were senfi tltii to the lll fpublishing our eye and a deep sense of pride, and those of Long hourspof worle rushing towmeet us who stay look forward to another year of seemed spenttinildespair, but producing for you--the students, faculty, and thefffirst hundred the administration of MHS-a MAVERICK which ou will be proud torcall your own. '0f5fIC1iCf WCIIC Uffefed , Each of us thanks you, the students and i11V1l1g part of usywasrgo t faculty, for your support and co-operation, for f year, WCsf ' houtppyou the MAVERICK could not exist. fun-fillep i p Slxfgz Ho will enjoy the MAVERICK and u s e erp A- des ll - ris 't always as a part of your life at . ' 2 ue :ss fthe staff for 1965-66, bid you good- traf A BY i - ieistr r i at yyrry M yrss p W X l leii t pppg is yrrr , T or p y ryyr X Q' fi U -5 l7f',L37Q5iT?fs1ff5f ,bg , GHS' U , L Y 5 ea' 11. is W a K , . . 12532523 -:Leu i ' V b it . , M I illgiiriilir, K 5 2- -' H ,fzisfzii-1 S F7-51 . .335535121ffQE575'5Tilff 7.1.1 z . :,l1EE?, iHggsgstzg,t2gi?gi12gf'fiaii4'ieg,:, an mf ., .aa-A 5' 3 at X ft? R ' Q Q H iz 5 ,N Q5 Y is ffritars f ,gg 'F is Q31 me Y-f ff if 3 3 1 PM wgizfpsn,0s1,4i1,-QSQEWW' it ' 'iw SK , K' X9 ' , ,QM f re 5 Z1ix?':sE7iSi542l3'fiLf5lt5 'i BS ts. 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