North Texas Junior High School - Lions Roar Yearbook (Denton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1963 volume:

The Liow's Roon vol. Xi 19623 Noxth Teyas Juuior Higl School Dentow, Teyos at the following pages will hat will last always: the fun, the Coutonts BUILDINGS ADMINISTRATION ELEMENTARY JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES FAVORITES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS J. L. BURKS Principal MRS. MARJORIE DRENNAN Secretary LUCILE NEELY MRS. MARGARET EDEN MRS. Ll First Grade Kindergarten MRS. TRAVIS BRONSTAD Second Grade MRS. SYLVIA BARLOW Third Grade MRS. JOHNNY HOEHN MRS. BETTY KENT MRS. NINA MACKLIN Si Fourth Grade Fifth Grade xth Grade S - . - MRS. RUDINE McALISTER MISS REVA EBERT MR. SELDON MAPEL Homemaking Physical Education Physical EducationDriver Edu- Juaior High Teachers l MRS. MARTY MacINTYRE MR. FRED SLACK School Nurse Physical Education Susan Lewis tells a tall tale in that com- petitive event. Seventh graders gave us some exciting action this year. Nancy Rasco, Carol Holt, and Gerry Ellis didn't tell us what's cookin' 13 MISS PATSY BRACK MRS. VIRGINIA CUNDIFF MRS. STEVA HARRIS EnglishSocial Studies EnglishSocial Studies EnglishSocial Studies Juiov Higly Teachers MRS. LOIS HELVEY MISS VIRGINIA CLARKE EnglishSocial Studies Librarian The Street Patrol looks very official in new white helmets. We try hard to study, but we don't always make it. Jimmy Taylor is representative of the efficient help we have in the cafeteria. MBS MATTILIEU MISS IZETTA SPARKS SAPPENFIELD Mathematics Science Juniov High Teachers X e o MR. ROY DENNIS Mathematics In spite of a short noon time to dance. Seventh graders are shown how to fill out registration cards. What? Council members on K.P.? MISS MARY CARDEN Art MRS. JO HARRIS MISS ELEANOR RAYNE CommercialSocial Studies World HistoryStudent Council Fire drills are part of our safety program. : . g, We may not have any virtuosos, but we try hard to play well. We know what Miss Rayne is looking at, but how about you, Dennis? 16 : zm;:sm e : ; Robert Beauchamp Roger Benson Diane Brewer Susan Brooks Elaine Curry Bill Deaver Ellen Hughes Karen Kingery Candice Kooker Cynthia Laney James Laney Samuel Laney Vicki Lindley Mary Manning Deborah McCormick Bruce McKinley Marcella Nelson Robert Osmon David Potter Judith Swick Nancy Sybert Lamont Tarbox Rowena Warner Cindy Wall Barbara Turner Cindy Carrell Anne Dalrymple Jack Daniel, Jr. Elizabeth Donsbach James King Ferguson Stephen Griggs Karen Jenkins Michael Laney Sylvia Love Carnie Marsh David Joe Ostrom Judy Pelzel Howard Scholes Luann Simpson Tom Steadman Keith Tatum James Wilkins Tommy Adkins David Ayer Kathy Breen Barbara Brooks Gretchen Cline Stephen Cross Sammie Lynne Davis Todd Duncan Tim Epting Ellen Eubank Lynn Fuller Dale Govier Helen Hendricks Paul Kirkpatrick Karen McCain Martha Neblett Susan Nelson Norris Perry Mary Pickrell Daniel Tonn Debbie Winborn Jimmy Asher Warren Benson Barry Bogan Billy Boyles Elaine Braley Bobby Brown Patty Clifton Vicki Dennis Jeanne Duncan David Floyd Harriet Laney Corrie Marsh Lawrence McClendon Alec McKinley Peggy Moore Jan Normile Robin Porter Lee Ann Riddlesperger John Shelton Jud Sherman Johnny Shrader Doug Swick Susan Wheeler David Williamson Margaret Ayer Mark Atkins Rickey Fuller Scott Harpool Ellen Hopkins Cindy Hendricks Carol Hottelet Tom Hyder Tim Kjer Patrick Long Bill Luker Karen MacIntyre Scott McAdow Roberta Parrish Larry Pelzel Steve Pickrell Ronnie Redden Jim Riddlesperger Robin Rogers Gail Ann Saunders Raoul Smyth Gary Taylor David Whitten Pamela Ann Asher Bonnie Boyd Carolyn Collier Brooks Amanda Brown Judy Adkins b Bill Carter Jim Connell Margaret Jean Donsbach Greg Dunham Stephen Carl Friedsam Dowanne Huggins i 2. Janna Gaye Johnson Mary Jo Kamp Charles Kirkpatrick Tina Lynn Lowe Katherine Morey Marie Pelzel Michelle Louise Potter Kenneth Ray Redden Randy Robason Larry Tatum Rebecca Ann Webb Helen Wyss Abel Cline Deborah DuChemin Donny Duncan Phillip Embry Marilyn Brown Jeanne Gafford Phillip Escue Jack Frisby Debby Ferguson Ann Jagoe Matt Hyder Jake Hendricks Teri Tonn Susie Tonn Jana Jones Linda Kamp Kenton Maclntyre Bobby Masten Ann McClendon Barbara Perry Lana Jane Saxon Barbara Cline Susan Davis Becky Duncan Danny Fuller Bob Cambron Bob Harpool Dan Kjer Cheryl Kooker Gregg Mays Michael Morey Gary Morris Nancy Neblett Nancy Nelson 32 Pamela Plunkett Danny Potter Kathleen Nichols Norman Parrish Sudtly Grade Terry Riddlesperger Bruce Robinson Charles Saunders Edward Scott Pamela Stephens Robert Toulouse Riley Willey Kenney Yarbrough 34 MISS ANN BRADLEY Miss Ann Bradley was a truly dedicated teacher. She fulfilled her responsibilities with poise, dignity, and devotion. The development and progress of the children in her care were of utmost importance to her. She was concerned not only with growth in basic school skills but also in the understanding of health, social amenities, and good citizenship. She gave of herself far beyond that required of her in many years of service at North Texas State University Laboratory School. Her influence for good in education both with children and with student teachers will continue for many years to come. In gratitude and love, we pay tribute to her in this our 1963 Lion's Roar and wish her much happiness and contentment in her 'do-what- you-want-to years. NINTH GRADE Patricia Sullivan Steve Neale . . Cecil Lauderdale ... Debby Hyman . vice-president reporter ... president . secretary EIGHTH GRADE Pat Jenson ... Kit Shearer Richard Long Nelda Burch .. Charlotte Sewalt ... - reporter - secretary vice-president . vice-president president, SEVENTH GRADE Mike May president, Gerald Lynch Mike Hill ... .. reporter secretary Mikey GAIIES umirmamcamsiss not pictured . vice-president 37 Nelda Jo Burns Holman Colston Sharon Colston John Dahl 7A There is much work done in social studies . . . writing . . .. discussing . . . and listening. Sherry Higgs Dorotha Johnson Kathy Langley Willie Jewell Littrell Janice Oliver Paul Smith Janice Sons TA Now, who shall I send up there next? Shop classes help students to develop individual interests. Naomi Verner Wayne Whitworth Charles Wilson Juanita Worthy 39 Evelyn Ballard Terry Brown Tim Brown Bill Bonds Barry Britain Betty Burke Jane Carter English students branch out to oral reports Sally Cline 7B Bruce Coates Linda Core Clark Eberly Paula Ellis Janet Ferguson Karen Freidsam Scott Hutchison Freddy Harrison Karyn Johnson Peggy Kamp Mike May Bill McMath 7B Judy Newland Steve Speck Greg Williamson - sthe-sol P Robert Snider Chris Webb An excellent library offers unlimited possibilities for research: Benny Spurgin Sam Toulouse Scott Watson A Connie Alexander Ronnie DeFoor Carolyn Dial Jackie Epting Sammy Faris Mike Allen Dewayne Baker Mr. Yeatts must have the attention of just about everyone in math class. 7C Mike Hill Robert Housden Sylvia Hunt Nikki Ann Jeffrey Judy Jones Harry Key Billy Kiser 7 Paul Leslie And here we have San Antonio, famous for . . . Mrs. Jo Harris enlightens her social studies class in Texas history. Rachel Lester Patricia Letson Gerald Lynch Pat Mullen Michael Riley Frances Abbott James Bishop 70 Keith Hansel Niles Harper Michael Jacobs The study of Texas History often results in a test. Bobby Keith Dick Laney Donna Libby Eddie Masten Kelsey Moore Charlene Nuckels Lynda O'Dell Jeanne Olson Clydene Southard Sonja Sparks Miss Rayne's social studies class also serves as the school safety council. Charles Ray Stephens Robert Teague Linda Templeton Christine Wagenschnur Raymond Wood Ludean Allstott Sandy Bilyeu Tommy Bradburn Linda Clark Ginger Evans Brenda Fiorelli Dennis Forester Rickey! Pay attention to Mike and Larry! Gary Hammett Michael Hanlin Not Available Jo Anna Lancaster Dickie Lovejoy Mike Maddox Larry Ma Terry McDonald Ronnie Messenger Carol Money Bobby Pearson Ann Pennington A Listening to the record player dunm5 music period is one of the favorite activitie: No doubt one of the more pleasant aspects of social studies is being discussed. Charles Smith Elizabeth Smith Sharon Stovell Kenneth Taylor Rickey Webb gB Brian Belcher Tommy Bonk Mike Butts . . Brian looks on as Betty Linda Cain F. labels parts of speech. Cindy Cole Alex Ford Stephen Forester Betty Fulwiler Sally Harpool David Hendricks Pat Jenson B Jean Krueger Richard Long Neff Nash Ruth Ottman Betty Parker Janet Robinson Kit Shearer Cynthia Silvey Tolia Yarbeough Russell Smith Glenda Teague Charles Wade Marilyn Wyss Darlene Clark Mike Ellis Nelda Burch Kathy Arrington Elois Blackburn Johnny Gale 8C Regena, do you think you can straighten out Elois, Joyce, and Nelda on that home- making assignment? Benny Erwin Joyce Godi Charlotte explains to Mari- Iyn and to the class a point of English grammar on the poster. James Goin Marilyn Griffin Jeannie Harwell Linda Hicks Donna Hurt Robert Jones PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Dennis McLain Larty Mullen Ann Normile Gloria Petty Dale Rector Ronnie Riley 8C Bill Robinson Now look, kids! Math isn't complete- ly deadly! Donald Rollins Charlotte Sewalt P Write, write, write! That's English! Ronnie Sprabary Johnnie Sue Taylor Regena Wells Kent Wilson Janeda Wood Joe Crenshaw Mary Asher gD Douglas Crowley Group activity is what makes home- making lab so much fun! Eric DuChemin This class may be mak- ing droodles, but they have Miss Sparks' per- mission this time. Ginger Falkenberg Pat Holland Ann Hottelet Larry French Larry Fuller Dickie Heine Martin Terry Leedy Susan Lewis Jerry gD Pat Holland almost brought a few tears with her story of The Luckiest Girl in competition for the storytelling event. Terry helps Crispin to construct a geometric figure. Eddie Phillips Carol Riddlesperger Ava Roach Kay Rogers Linda Williams Eddie Clark Chris George Janice Gregory David Allred Carol Holt Debby Hyman John Alan Logue Watch that photographer, Gerry. Bill Melton Bridget Morey Kathy Morse Carole Neale Steve Neale Byron Parrish Nancy Rasco John Roach Dan Shuford A Carolyn Spurlock Dennis' algebra class really does work hard! ? Melinda Steadman Look at all these STUDIOUS people! Norma Stiff Dale Testerman Coy Sturdivant Mary Anne Sullivan Patricia Sullivan i Travis Barber Jimmy Bason Mark Copp Bill Craddock Jean Durst 9B Craig Evans WHAT kind of math class is this? A special report and the photo- grapher hold the attention of this world history class. Patsy Fiorelli Phyllis Gaines Ronny Glasscock Phyllis Gwin Shirley Harvell Micael Helm oB Clark Hyder Cindy Keith Ruth Langley Clifford McAteer Billy Ray Murdock It doesn't look as if everyone is studying English. Charles Nuckels Scott Robinson Judy Sons Jimmy Taylor Donna Wood i Troy Armstrong Christina Barta Charles Dial Harold Elrod Gary Faw Betty Bird oC If Mr. Dennis says so, it's bound to be correct. Some of those grammar situations just make you scratch your head in wonder. Rueline Hammett Alicia Haner N Sherry Harral Roy Jack Hunter Kathy Johnson Now, look here! class project. Let's all get busy on that history Annetta Lester Bobby Miller i i David Polley Typing brings out the studious side of Mike. wid Polley Vesta Sallee Mike Schober Pam Speck Judith Abbott nis kins Rozetta Buskirk Carolyn Connell Raymond Crouch John Dawson Jeanne French Jimmy Gardner But Mr. Yeatts! It says here ... Lynn Kooker George Kraft Cecil Lauderdale David Littieton Billy Joe Messenger Randy Morris Joyce Olson In algebra class, student's explana- tions are often help- ful. Martha Pickrell Dennis Shaver Carolyn Connell does an excellent job of an ora report, one of Miss Rayne's favorite activities in World History. Andy Tomlinson Tim White Mark Whitten Listening to Tall Tales . . . Someday you'll understand. Miss Rayne's pets You're not listening! Watching ? the World Series 63 64 Miss Eloouor Rayne We recognize and honor a true champion of the teaching profession. She has given full measure of herself, her time, talent, interest, and enthusiasm for the growth and development of youth. Her keen insight and sensitivity to the problems of boys and girls is to be desired. A child's problem, no matter how large or small, always receives an attentive ear and a sympathetic understanding. She enjoys lending a helping hand and encouragement to the less fortunate. She holds human values in high esteem. The measure of influence by this Master Teacher on the lives of thousands of youth with whom she has worked is infinite. This influence has been felt not only through her work in the classroom, but also through her sponsorship of our Student Council, and her interest and active participation in the State, Southern, and National Associations of Student Councils. We dedicate this 1963 issue of the Lion's Roar to our true friend, Miss Rayne. The main problem with Miss Rayne is not that she doesn't understand us. She understands us too well. In fact, she may understand us when we ourselves don't. She is the one who makes history come alive for many of us . . . laughs at our jokes and cheers us up when we find we have just failed a test . . . gives a kid a break when he needs it... 65 One of the sev- enth grade skits in progress Everyone had a good time One group of ninth graders help registration by setting up an information desk. Eddie Clark says Howdy to Gerry Ellis in the conven- tional H o wdy Dance manner. under a wide assortment of balloons. David Allred gave some very valuable assistance in preparations for the dance. 67 Newly installed officers included Dan Shuford, Nancy Rasco, Eddie Clark, Carol Holt, Judith Abbott, Carolyn Connell, Gerry Ellis, Bill Melton, Steve Neale, Debby Hyman, and Phyllis Gwin. Homeroom representatives were Judy Jones, Terry Leedy, Phyllis Gaines, Ginger Evans, Mary Robert- son, Raymond Crouch, Carol Riddlesperger, Jim Hamilton, Ruth Ottman, Billy Joe Messenger, Norma Stiff, and Mike Bradburn. Eddie Clark and Gerry Ellis stand before the lighted candles at the end of the ceremony. One group of officers has just repeated its pledge to the student body. 68 Above: Steve Neale, Carol Holt, and Dan Shuford board a char- tered bus for the trip to Southern Association meeting in Richmond, Virginia. Bus driver Bill Wantland is standard equip- ment for Denton convention goers. Below: Raymond Crouch, Phyllis Gaines, Bridget Morey, and Billy Joe Messenger were official delegates to the district convention hosted by our own council. up the S.AS.C. Right: Registration figures showed that we hosted the largest number of dele- gates in the history of Dis- trict IIT. District III secretary from McKinney, Patricia Mayfield, calls roll. Judy Sons, Ronny Glasscock, Tim White, Jeanne French, Jimmy Bason, Patsy Fiorelli, Bill Melton, and Clark Hyder read The Campus Char while waiting for delegates from sixty-three schools to arrive. Many an interesting fortune was told that evening. Such grace, such form as possessed by Clark Hyder! Holouseon Posty Rickey Webb, you really should have been a girl! Stand back, boys! Mr. Dennis and Mr. Yeatts help Ginger Falkenberg gain entrance to the party. Decorations for this particular party are al- ways more fun than most. Charles Ray Stephens was one of the contes- tants. Joe Crenshaw took the prize as Miss America this year. Pretty E. W. Scott uses his feminine wiles in his talent skit. David Polley did a beautiful hula as his talent. Raymond Crouch, our own photographer, should have stuck to making pictures !. The Bingo table had its fair share of participants. Judith Abbott Shitley Harwell Jean Durst Chris, Phyllis, and Patricia lead the spectators in a yell. CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS ARE ALWAYS A HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES. Nancy Rasco, Gerry El- lis, and Carol Holt Andy Tomlinson and Dennis Shaver gave speeches on what they as basketball players like to see in a cheerleader. Safety Council members received awards for their work on the grounds, in the halls, and in the streets. SAFETY COUNCIL AND FIRE CREW MEMBERS JOIN FORCES FOR THEIR ANNUAL ASSEMBLY President Mark Smith introduced the other officers of the Safety Council. The Fire Crew presented an excellent program, followed by instructions on how to leave the auditorium in case of fire. THE FOOTBALL DANCE HONORS ALL MEMBERS OF THE FOOTBALL TEAMS AND ADDS SPICE TO THE SCHOOL YEAR BY NAMING THE KING AND QUEEN OF FOOTBALL. Coach Batey looks on as Coach Mapel presents the outstanding players for seventh and eighth grades, Mikey Gaines right and Richard Long left. Raymond Crouch and Melinda Steadman . . . Patsy Fiorelli and Billy Joe Messenger beam their approval of their choice as the royal couple. and Juanita Worthy and Holman Colston enjoy festivities. THANKSGIVING TABLE DECORATIONS AND AN ASSEMBLY PUT US IN THE MOOD FOR VACATION IN NOVEMBER. . This prize-winning table decoration and the one below are just two of the many lovely and artistic arrangements made by the homerooms for the cafeteria tables. Dan Shuford, student body president, led the program. He is also a member of the Honor Society and helped in planning the program. Members of the orchestra provided a novel and beautiful at- mosphere for the program planned and presented by the Honor Society. Eighth grade choir members were inspirational as well as tuneful in their presentation of musical numbers for the program. Cluwistmos Ponty The annual Christmas Party, sponsored by the Lion's Roar Staff, had the biggest attendance and the best participation of many years past. Decorations were made by Miss Carden's art classes. The activities were planned by the annual staff members. Mrs. Money and Mrs. Rector were two of the mothers who helped to furnish delicious refreshments. One of the traditions of the Christmas Party was carried on ably by these ninth grade girls as they sang Christ- mas carols around the piano to the accompaniment of Miss Hodges. Mrs. Riddlesperger and Mrs. Adkins also helped serve and provide refreshments. Judith Abbott and Carolyn Spurlock joined in the readmg of a Christmas poem to set the mood for the party, the theme of imagination. Pat Jenson was only one of the many boys who thrilled to the dancing techniques of Molly Holly who made her appearance at Lab just in time for the party. 77 VALENTINE SWEETHEARTS Dan Shuford and Jean Durst were selected by the judges to reign over festivities. David Boyd and Candy Kooker were crown-bearers. Royolty Reigued ob the . . . Mike May, seventh grade; Jim Bays, eighth grade; and Randy Morris, ninth grade, were chosen as grade royalty. The music classes entertained with several songs fitting to the time of sweethearts and flowers. Volouting Porty Chosen from the grades were Phyllis Gaines, ninth; Annis Normile, eighth; and Janice Sons, seventh. Far right is Charlotte Sewalt, Emcee, and glimpsed behind the curtain before her dance is Mary Asher. Is this group working a difficult al- gebra problem, or is it a jolly good game of Tic-Tac-Toe? Taking achievement tests is an excruciating experience. Gerry Ellis jumps for votes at the Cheerleader Tryout assembly Dancing at noon is a once-in-a-lifetime experience if you can live through it. Mr. Loveless may not be looking at the birdie, but we caught him, anyway. : o S L The teachers parade in their millinery masterpieces created by their homeroom students. One of the most popular competitions is the jitterbug. The skits, as original and different as they usually are, amuse the crowd. Eighth grade cheerleaders were Patricia Sullivan, Phyllis Gwin, Linda Traweek, and Nancy Rasco. FIELD DAY WAS IN MAY. TWO DAYS LATER . . . Every year Lab has a Field Day. Here we run races, play ball, swim, gab, and consume a terrific amount of Coke. We go home beat and blistered, but we wouldn't miss it for the world. On Field Day class rivalry is high. Here Richard Long, Tim White, Don Foster, Skippy Allen, Clifford McAteer, and David Sims run for victory in the 220. Carolyn Connell won this race, but Betty Fulwiler, Jean Krueger, Kay Yarbrough, Suzanne Bonk, Patsy Fiorelli, and Cindy Keith gave her a hard battle. Part of the fun of Field Day is watch- ing others. Here Terry McDonald, Jim- my Bason, Billy Housden, Billy Joe Messenger, Gerald Green, and Travis Barber are spectators. Scott Robinson and Carole Neale were a very proper eighth grade couple. Here they are sitting out a dance in the auditorium. THE SPRING BANQUET AND FORMAL TAKE THE SPOTLIGHT. One of the last things we can do for the ninth graders is honor them at the Spring Banquet and Formal. All activities and the program are planned by eighth graders for the entertainment of the ninth grade. Marquis Hall is beautiful every year with the lovely dresses, fragrant flowers, and impeccable suits of the usually-informal Lab students. The school auditorium rings out with laughter, music, and gaiety as the group retires there for dancing after dinner. Jim Bays spoke for the seventh grade in their part of the program. Bill Melton carried the banner for the eighth grade in the program at Marquis. Cecil -Lauderdale, president of ninth grade, brought words of appreciation at the breakfast. Nancy Rasco served as Miss Rayne and Mrs. Jo Harris came through the line. All students in the junior high school were invited to attend the breakfast honoring the teachers. Mr. Royce Whitten gpoLe to the group on behalf of the school board. Mrs. Alton Donsbach repre- sented the P-TA at the breakfast. 85 Most Versotile EDDIE CLARK CAROL HOLT 86 Friendliost STEVE NEALE JEANNE FRENCH 87 RAYMOND CROUCH JUDITH ABBOTT 88 Wittiest MARK WHITTEN MARY ANNE SULLIVAN 89 TIM WHITE NANCY RASCO ANDY TOMLINSON PATRICIA SULLIVAN 9l Eighth Grode ROBERT JONES CINDY COLE 92 MIKE HILL JUDY JONES 93 Football Royalty BILLY JOE MESSENGER PATSY FIORELLI 94 MIKE SCHOBER GERRY ELLIS 95 CAROL HOLT NANCY RASCO CHRIS GEORGE PHYLLIS GWIN Versatile Phyllis Gwin Dennis Shaver Friendliost Bridget Morey Cecil Lauderdale Best Schooll Spintt Chris George John Roach RLMMMUP Wibkaast Judy Sons Ronny Glasscock Best Ruth Langley David Allred Cindy Keith Bill Melton Sara Adkins Tommy Bonk Judy Newland Scott Hutchison DAN SHUFORD President EDDIE CLARK Vice-President CAROL HOLT CAROLYN CONNELL JUDITH ABBOTT NANCY RASCO Recording secretary Corresponding Publicity secretary Secretary of secretary Competitive Events BILL MELTON Treasurer DEBBY HYMAN Parliamentarian GERRY ELLIS STEVE NEALE PHYLLIS GWIN CLARK HYDER Sergeant-at-arms Sergeant-at-arms Bulletin Editor Head Storekeeper Ruth Langley, Patricia Sullivan, Ronny Glasscock, and Charles Nuckels are in charge of decorations for parties. Sowicw Closs s Hall committee chairman Tim White and Dennis Shaver help clear the stage after an assembly. Chris George and Phyllis Gwin keep the files in order and up-to-date. No workshop is quite as complete for citizenship training as Miss Rayne's eleven o'clock service class. Ninth grade students who wish to serve the school may enroll. They receive no scholastic credit, but their reward in terms of leadership training and the satisfaction of serving their fellow students is credit enough for them. Head storekeeper Clark Hyder keeps an efficient store in the main auditorium and cafeteria for school supplies and candy. Working on the scrapbook to take to the state meeting of T.A.S.C. are Carol Holt, Nancy Rasco, and Gerry Elli: for Future Mark Copp helps in the cafeteria. Students assist in serving, cleaning tables, and keeping order in the lunch line. Counciling with young people has always been a great source of pleasure for Miss Rayne. Jeanne French, Carolyn Spurlock, Patsy Fiorelli, Cecil Lauderdale, and Cmdy Keith keep an attractive bulletin board in the main hall at all t Officers of the Honor Society pause on the front planter to give the photographer a break in his busy routine. From left, they are Andy Tomlinson, president; Jeanne French, treasurer; Carolyn Connell, secretary; and Bill Melton, vice-president. Juwiov Honor Society Sewes the School N.J.H.S. members strive to create an enthusiasm for superior scholarship, develop pupil citizenship, serve the school, promote leadership, and instill exemplary qualities of character in students of N.T.J.H. Decisions have to be Jeanne French and Norma Stiff post the honor rolls for the semester, one of the projects the society carries on to further scholarship. Dan Shuford, Carolyn Connell, and Judith Abbott post meeting notice on the main bulletin board. Marilyn Wyss and Jim Bays consider the list of possible activities yet to be done. Crispin Miller and Ruth Ottman gather absence slips from classrooms and take them to the office. gx;?ifb il - JEANNE FRENCH COY STURDEVANT Business Manager Editor Fun to be had and . . . RAYMOND CROUCH Photographer deadlines to meet make third period a busy time for the annual staff. CAROLE NEALE CAROLYN SPURLOCK JUDITH ABBOTT MARK COPP l JIM BAYS SANDY BILYEU The school newspaper is writ- ten by the QM class, edited by the members, and mimeographed in our school office. Publica- tion is once every six weeks, and circulation includes the elemen- tary school, who also write ar- ticles for the paper. BETTY FULWILER DICKIE HEINE e The school newspaper is published once every six weeks by the QM class. NEFF NASH RUSSELL SMITH GLENDA TEAGUE Sofety Council Gary Young, street patrol captain; James Bishop; Kelsey Moore; and Dick Laney serve as assistants to the patrol- man, Mr. Morgan. Officers of the council include Mark Smith, president; Bobby Kieth, vice-president; Bobby Davis, secretary; Charles Branch, reporter; Raymond Wood, accident re- porter; Lynda O'Dell, parliamentarian; Clydene Southard and Niles Harper, sergeants-at-arms. Charles Stephens, Keith Hansel, and Mike Jacobs are members of the bicycle patrol. Members of the first crew are David Littleton, Bill Craddock, Mark Copp, Dennis Shaver, Randy Morris, George Kraft, Jimmy Gardner, Cecil Laud- erdale, Douglas Crowley, and Eric DuChemin. Raymond Crouch, assistant chief; John Dawson, fire chief; and Andy Tomlinson, secretary are all set to time a drill. 110 ke ot Officers of the Projectionist Club are Pat Jenson, vice-president; Roy Jack Hunter shows Bobby Davis the intricacies of thread- David Hendricks, secretary; Larry Fuller, sergeant-at-arms; and ing a projector. Terry Leedy, presxdent. Greg Williamson, History Club president, shows a copy of the Journal to Steve Speck, treasurer. Looking on are Jim Hamilton, Sally Cline, Karyn Johnson, Judy Newland, Jane Carter, and Karen Fnedsam Histowy Club The principle of this machine is examined by Douglas Gheen, Billy Kiser, and Richard Long. Bill McMath, reporter, and Scott Watson, secretary, show Janet Ferguson, Linda Core, Betty Burke, Freddie Harrison, Barry in the collection to Terry Brown, Sam Toulouse, Benny Spurgin, Britain, Robert Snider, and Mike May some of the Indian tribes Bruce Coates, Clark Eberly, Chris Webb, Evelyn Ballard, Paula that once hunted in the Denton area. Ellis, and Peggy K Tim Brown, parliamentarian, is exhibiting the new cow's skull The Pep Club furnishes the noise and the inspiration for the teams. One bus trip a year can be made by the entire group. This year they chose to go to McKinney. Lynn Kooker, Marilyn Griffin, Charlotte Sewalt, and Kay Rogers have varied opinions about the outcome of this shot. All right, Judy! ALL RIGHT! The ball goes .into the baskez, not your mouth! Glenda Coffey, Sherry Harral, and Kathy Johnson wait breath- lessly for something to happen. Frances Abbott Judith Abbott Patricia Brown Glenda Coffey Sharon Colston Carolyn Connell Linda Core Gerry Ellis Paula Ellis Judy Embry Ginger Evans Ginger Falkenberg Jeanne French Chris George Gerry Ellis, Debby Hy- man, and Patricia Sullivan are helping to work up the proper spirit. Members of the Pep Club are: Marilyn Griffin Jenny Groening Phyllis Gwin Alicia Haner Sherry Harral Pat Higgs Sherry Higgs Pat Holland Carol Holt Debby Hyman Nikki Jeffrey Dorotha Johnson Kathy Johnson Judy Jones Lynn Kooker Jean Krueger Susan Lewis Bridget Morey Carole Neale Judy Newland Linda O'Dell Ruth Ottman Nancy Rasco Carol Riddlesperger Ava Roach Mary Robertson Kay Rogers Charlotte Sewalt Janice Sons Judy Sons Sonja Sparks Pam Speck Carolyn Spurlock Melinda Steadman Mary Anne Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Chris Wagenschnur Jo Nell Ward Linda Williams Donna Wood Juanita Worthy The annual band assembly was held this year in the Music Building of N.T.S.U. The Boud, YTl e s From back are, John Roach, Dale Rector, Tommy From the back are, Richard Long, Mike May, Ronnie DeFoor, Scott Hutchi- Bonk, Byron Parrish, Freddy Harrison, Terry Leedy, son, Jim Hamilton, Bruce Coates, Terry Brown, Eric DuChemin, Robert Bill McMath, David Hendricks, Sally Harpool, Debby Snider, Mike Ellis, Carol Riddlesperger, Larry Fuller, Gerald Lynch, Steve Hyman, Lynn Kooker, Sally Cline, Linda Core, Jo- Speck, Gary Tonn, Kit Shearer, Donald Rollins, Joe Crenshaw, Larry May, Anna Lancaster, Pat Letson, Jackie Epting, Janet Bobby Hartsfield, Ginger Evans, Janeda Wood, Carole Starnes, Tim Brown. Ferguson. From back are, Alex Ford, Benny Spurgin, Marvin Allen, Paul From the back are, Jimmy Barrow, Douglas Gheen, Steve Adcock, Leslie, Bill Bonds, George Kraft, Mary Anne Sullivan, Susan Sammy Faris, Rickey Webb, Clark Eberly, Sam Toulouse, Karyn Lewis, Scott Robinson, Sylvia Hunt, Cynthia Silvey, Pat Brown, Johnson, Penny Mays, Chris Webb, Scott Watson, Evelyn Ballard, Mary Asher, Charlotte Sewalt, Cindy Cole, Julia Yarbrough. Billy Kiser, Marilyn Griffin, Carol Money, Ann Boyd. 114 The orchestra gets set up to play for the Thanksgiv- ing assembly. Below: Lynn Kooker, Byron Patrish, and George Kraft completed the necessary work to earn their band letters this year. Ruth Ottman, Sara Adkins, Jean Krueger, and Pat Hol- land do a little warming up before the entire group goes to work. Members of the orchestra are Nikki Jeffrey, Judy Jones, Sara Adkins, Micael Helm, Judy Newland, Ruth Ottman, Bridget Morey, Peggy Kamp, Don Mike Allen, Linda Williams, Jane Carter, Robert Housden, Pat Holland, Jean Krueger, Crispin Miller, Eddie Phillips, Harry Key, Paul Ellis. Cutting and folding polyhedrons are Latry French, co-chief of materials; Crispin Miller, vice-president; Eric DuChemin, president; and Tim Brown, treasurer. Joe Crenshaw, secretary; Sam Toulouse, co-chief of materi- als; and Douglas Crowley, re- porter, study the intricacies of perfect balance. Aat; Club Andy Tomlinson, reporter; Dan Shuford, vice-president; Douglas Crowley; Jean Krueger; Christine Wagenschnur; Jeanne Olson; Niles Harper; and Robert Teague are doing individual work on their class pins. John Alan Logue, president; Carole Neale; and Jean Krueger, Secretary, examine a display of gems and book jackets. Left: Karen Friedsam shows a work of art to Donna Wood, Carole Neale, Linda Templeton, and Judy Embry. The emblem ceremony is being completed by Carole Neale, secretary- treasurer; Kay Rogers, third vice-president; Jean Durst, president; JoNell Ward, first vice-president; Janice Gregory; Nelda Burch, fourth vice- president; Jenny Groening, reporter; and Christina Barta. Janet Robinson, Betty Fulwiler, Julia Yar- brough, and Glenda Teague ate preparing the tablecloth for the Valentine Party refreshment table. Jean Krueger, Carol Money, Ruth Ottmman, Sally Harpool, JoAnna Lancaster, and Cindy Cole are working on the centerpiece for the Valentine Party. Mrs. McAlister is demonstrating the new machine to Sharon Stovall, Ruth Ottman, Ann Pennington, Ludean Allstott, Elizabeth Smith, Brenda Fiorelli, and Linda Clark. Kathy Arrington, Marilyn Griffin, Regena Wells, Nelda Burch, Darlene Clark, and Janeda Wood are putting together a table decoration for the Christmas Tables competi- tion. Kathy Johnson, Sherry Harral, Glenda Coffey, Christina Barta, John Alan Logue, George Kraft, and Dan Shuford look over the matches scheduled for the week. Miss Ebert gives some instructions to the group before actual play begins. Barrow, Jimm: Carter, J: Coffey, Glenda Cole, Cindy DuChemin, Eric Ellis, Paula Embry, Judy Epting, Jackie Ferguson, Janet Friedsam, Karen Gaines, Mike 118 Gaines, Phyllis Hammett, Gai 3 Harrison, Freddie Hartsfield, Bobby Hendricks, David Kraft, George Tennis Club members are: Krueger, Jean Langley, Kathy Lynch, Geral May, Larry Mike Pearson, Bobby better and better. Scott, E. W. Templeton, Linda onn, Gaj Toulouse, Sam Wagenschnur, Christine Webb, Rickey Whitworth, Wayne Williams, Linda ood, Raymond Sponts 120 SEVENTH GRADE MUSTANGS Robert Snider, C Marvin Allen, G Keith Hansel, G Bobby Davis, T Billy Kiser, T Charles Stephens, E Jim Hamilton, E Paul Smith, E Greg Williamson, B Fred Harrison, B Mike Gaines, B Mike Hill, G Mike May, B Gerald Lynch, B Charles Branch, G Raymond Wood, B Benny Spurgin, G Coach Mapel Football Billy Joe Messenger and Randy Morris were Lab's contribution to the Junior High football team. EIGHTH GRADE LIONS Butch Smith, B Neff Nash, B Richard Long, B Dennis McLain, E Dickie Heine, FB-E Sandy Bilyeu, E-T David Hendricks, G-T Jerry Martin, G-T Dale Rector, G-LB-E Jim Bays, C-LB Terry Leedy, B Coach Batey Ninth grade football is made up of players from North Texas Jun- ior High and from Denton Junior High because of the lack of numbers in our own school. This year the eighth grade fielded a full team for the first time in the history of our school. Perhaps their in- terest will be high enough for them to have the first ninth grade team next year. The seventh grade also played its own team this year. Usually the sev- enth and eighth grades join the Denton teams as the ninth grade does. 121 Action against Coppell8th grade RICHARD LONG MIKE BUTTS BUTCH SMITH 80 Taking the district championship for the second time in as many ye: the ninth grade showed real talent and dedication. Back, I Jimmy Bason, Denn er, Mike Schober, Eddie Clark, An nlinson, and David Allred; froms: Mark Whitten, Tim Melton, John Roach, and Steve Neale. The team and Mr. Mapel were proud of the first-place trophy they won in the Gainesville tournament. Mr. Mapel accepts timist Tournament. Bill Melton far left and Steve Neale lefty show plenty of activity. Coach Mapel is thinking one over. Tim's expression says he intends to go all the way. Coach Mapel talks it over with Melton right Messenger, Roach, , Clark and Tomlinson foreground. Mark Whitten shoots far right and Melton 1 reaches for a rebound. Mark Whitten races toward two points. Andy Tomlinson aims; Jim- my Bason looks on with ap- prehension. Eighthy Grade Toam Coach Mapel and his eighth grade team made a good showing. Back, left to right: Terry Leedy, Alex Ford, Tommy Bonk, Richard Long, Kit Shearer, and Jeff Nash. Front: Robert Jones, Jim Bays, Pat Jenson, Butch Smith, Larry Fuller, and Dickie Heine. MANAGER BOBBY DAVIS - The Lions: Gerald Lynch, Mike Hill, Greg Williamson, Bill McMath, Sam Toulouse, Sam Faris, Paul Leslie, John Dabhl, Niles Harper, Paul Smith, Tommy Scull, and Billy iser. The Tigers: Gary Tonn, Scott Hutchison, Marvin Allen, Bobby Hartsfield, Bobby Keith, Robert Snider, Harry Key, Freddie Harrison, Mikey Gaines. 126 Robert Jones starts a good-looking jump shot. Messenger's aim looks good. Jenson and Smith . . . Larry Fuller and Jones wait for the rebound. Jones drives for a lay-up. Whitten goes for two. Fuller jumps, Leedy and Bonk get set. Jones tries a set. Eighth Grods Boshotball Smith tries for two. Fuller drives past defender. Scott Watson shoots . . . We'll have to admit that the opponents made a pretty shot here. Mikey Gaines drives for a lay-up. The top ten athletes in eighth grade girls physical education are Cindy Cole, Sara Adkins, Carol Riddlesperger, Susan Lewis, Sally Harpool, Regena Wells, Marilyn Wyss, Ginger Evans, Annis Normile, Nelda Burch, and Ann Hottelet. 130 Named by Miss Ebert as the top ten athletes in seventh grade physical education are Linda Templeton, Clydene Southard, Judy New- land, Sally Cline, Peggy Kamp, Sharon Colston, Judy Jones, Mary Robertson, Karyn Johnson, and Sylvia Hunt. 131 Jo Nell Ward, Jeanne French, Janis Bodkins, Phyllis Gaines, Norma Stiff, Christina Barta, Lynn Kooker, Carolyn Connell, Patricia Sullivan, Phyllis Gwin, and Kathy Johnson were named to the top ten list of athletes in physical education classes for ninth grades. 132 Athlotos NINTH GRADE Steve Neale Mark Whitten Carolyn Connell EIGHTH GRADE Dennis McLain Marilyn Wyss SEVENTH GRADE Scott Hutchison Sylvia Hunt Clwistimas Party new Commodore Inn was the scene of the annual faculty get-together at Christmas. This year's faculty Christmas party was a surprise tribute to Mrs. Caldwell Helvey, you know and her new husband, Charlie Caldwell . . .. and a wish for a happy birthday to Mr. Burks. Bo!h he and Mrs. Burks are thoroughly enjoying the trick played on him when his wallet contained only play money. Mis. Neely's poetic efforts are always appropriate and sometimes hilarious. Spousoring Fiums JOHN MORRISONTexaco Distributor 621 S. Elm 382-6333 MORTON FOOD PRODUCTS ... Morton's Chip-O's ... 382-4202 JONES CLEANERS. 1302 West Hickory. 382-6013 MRS. BAIRD'S BAKERY. SHANNON BURCH JUICY PIG RESTAURANT... PITNER PACKING COMPANY..... KIBLER OFFICE SUPPLY. RUSSELL-NEWMAN. ...Masonic Building 382-2531 LANE'S ICE CREAM 108 Congress 382-9246 WHITSON FOOD PRODUCTS ...Campfire Brand Canned Food: 382-2515 LINWOOD ROBERSON FLORIST. 501 W. Hickory -382-2561 134 Vesa E. Kaskimies of Jyvaskyla, Knsakatu Finland, gave to us much more than wi gave to him when he visited our school for a few days. onnsomiug Foums BOSTON STORE SSUUUU .. N. E. Corner Square MORRISON MILLING COMPANY.. . S i 319 E. Prairie BROOKS DRUG STORE . 222 West Hickory ... MORTON FOOD PRODUCTS Morton's Potato Chips CAMPUS THEATER Where Happiness Costs So Little MRS. BAIRD'S BAKERY. Mrs. Baird's Bread Stays Fresh Longex CECIL and HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP.. Street W. F. PAT HAMILTON, REALTOR 210 West University Drive CHESTER MORRIS CHEVROLET 419 University Drive, West PITNER PACKING COMPANY.... 1600 Wilson CITY DRUG STORE . South Side Square RUSSELL-NEWMAN - . -... Masonic Building COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY . . ,,, . 301 Oakland SEARS, ROEBUCK and COMPANY S O, 230 West Hickory ... .. CRAVEN DRY GOODS . E. Hickory at Austin SHRADER'S PHARMACY .. s For Your Complete Medical Needs DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK e West Hickory Street TOBIN DRUI North Side Square DENTON ELECTRIC SHOP, INC. . . 315 S. Locust 387-1312 135 For nearly twenty-five years Mrs. Carter has been catering to the likes and dislikes of Lab school students. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Hodge worked together from the very beginning of the school here. She prefers serving to long line of students to posing for pictures. At the Christmas dinner in the cafeteria, former teachers, secre- taries, and friends gathered to eat lunch with Mrs. Car Spousoring Fiums DENTON SPORTS and TOY CENTER . . North Elm Street.. T. W. KING, JR., SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY E. M. ECONOMY STORE West Hickory Street UNIVERSITY SERVICE-STATION ....... University Drive at North LOCUSt 382-8340 EVERS HARDWARE CO South Side Square VOERTMAN'S 1314 West Hickor FIRST STATE BANK S. E. Corner Squar WHITSON FOOD PRODUCTS S Campflxe Brand Canned Goods . FRANCES BEAUTY SHOP. 10515 Ave. A. . YARBROUGH'S PHARMACY ............. oo Where Phaxmacy Is a Profession. GOEN FUNERAL HOME 320 WL Oak 136 i o L The daily trip to the university post office to bring mail back to Lab is as punctual as the bells that announce classes. Mr. Lockhart and Mr. Crunk have the never-ending job of trying to keep our rooms and halls clean. On the right, Mr. Crunk shows second graders how he pursues his hobby of bees and honey. Mr. Lockhart's familiar pipe and his good nature are going to be missed when he leaves us at the end of this year. Sponsoriing Fiums HARPOOL SFFD HOUSE 420 E. McKinney.. 382-2568 ZEKE'S DRIVE-I 1615 Highland . Denton HERMAN F. HAUER CANDY CO. 8 S. Locu 382-4614 CAMPUS THEATER Where Happmess Costs So Little ..o .......382-4221 orner Square 382-4121 H. M. RUSSELL SONS s FIRST STATE BAN INDUSTRIAL CREDIT COMPAINY MCCluLknn Buxldmg 382-4813 MONROE-PEARSON 382-4177 705 N. Locust 382-6622 JACK SCHMITZ SON FUNERAL HOM E MOORE BUSINESS FORMS, SOUTHERN DIVISION JAGOE ABSTRACT COMPANY.. 601 E. Hickory 382-5441 East Side Square 3829629 137 Nelda Burch, Janice Sons, and Ava Roach won an imposing array of awards at the Denton County Fair for their work in 4-H Mr. Yeatts seems to be listening to insructions, but we think Mr. Mapel has spied the photographer. Alma Haner left and ood abon helped sell candy and drinks in the gym at games. Spousoing Fiums BARNS REALTY: COMPANY oo oocussusisissaiisssimsbicsitss ioiditasietostasiosioss Sesithan Chamber of Commerce Building ... 38225090 LANE'S ICE CREAM..... 108 Congress 382-9246 BECK'S GARAGE . 110 Pauline .382-8721 LINWOOD ROBERSON FLORIST.. 7501 West Hickory ... eeeeeeeenn-382-2561 BEN FRANKLIN ST 111 North Elm MONROE- PEARSON R 421 B Oaks BILL UTTER FORD .South Elm Street 601 E. Hickory . MOORE BUSINESS FORMS SOUTHERN DIVISION... West Oak Street 382-5712 BLAIR ELECTRIC 138 Shy basketball queen Gerry Ellis and sly king Mike Schober prepare upper left for that traditional kiss. The tears on the immediate left may be from joy, and again they might be from the rakish angle of that backward crown. About to present the bouquet is Patricia Sullivan of the Pep Club. All is finally set straight and royalty above reigns supreme. Sponsoring Fiums MONROE-PEARSON ... 421 East Oak ... 382-4177 FIRST STATE BANK. . R S. E. Corner Square...... Member F.D.I.C. 382-5421 MOORE BUSINESS FORMS SOUTHERN DIVISION 382-5441 MORRISON MILLING CO. o Bl BOX 719, 382-4111 MORTON FOOD PRODUCTS Southwest Favorites .. MRS. BAIRD'S BAKERY... SPR- - Mrs. Baxrds Bread Stays rresh Longer W. F. PAT HAVIILTON REALTOR W. University .......... PIERCE'S B South Sxde Square Childrow Wellcome Dross-Up Do Thanksgiving gave the second grade children an excellent opportunity to dress.up in costumes of the early days. It was fun having their student teachers join in the spirit of the day. Play-acting is a natural out-growth of dressing up. Hallowe'en is another time for playing at being somebody else. PITNER PACKING COMPANY 5 Box 297 .. DENTON SPORTS and TOY CENTER North Elm Street RAMEY WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY ... e First State Bank Building FIRST STATE BANK . . . Member F.D.IC. RASCO SERVICE STATION University Drive, West HERMAN F. HAUER CANDY 'COMPANY .708 South Locust RAY HUNT H. M. RUSSELL SONS RECORD CHRONICLE JACK SCHMITZ SON FUNERAL HOME RUSSELL-NEWMAN. Masonic Building SHANNON BURCH JU-CY PIG RESTAURANT. S 410 N. Locust SCHMITZ-FLOYD-HAMLETT. Mulberry and Center. KIBLER OFFICE SUPPLY. .......107 East Oak .. 314. East Hickory 705 N. Locust . 382-9668 140 SEARS, ROEBUCK and COMPANY 230 West Hickory.... ..382-2534 YOUNG MODERNS SHRADER'S PHARMACY ...382-2042 382-5476 ZEKE'S DRIVE-IN TOBIN DRUG ZEKE'S SHAMROCK SERVICE STATION DR. ngress ... For Your Complete Medical Needs T. W.KING, JR. SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE ZENITH CLEANERS UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP. BARNS REALTY COMPANY 1615 Highland . - ..Denton -North Side Square 382-2575 613 Ave. C Denton First State Bank Building 511 Fort Worth Drive s - L 1222 West Hickory 387-2321 Chafnb r of Commerce Buxfdm JNIVERSITY STATION University Drive at North Locust 382-8340 BROOKS PHARMACY 7-UP BOTTLING CO. - Scripture Street 306 University Drive CAMPUS THEATER CHESTER MORRIS CHEVROLET...................... Where Happiness Costs So Little. o419 University Drive, West convention in Virginia. The Teacher Appreciation Breakfast and the tribute made by Mike May, president of the seventh grade. The mixed feelings of Dan and Steve when they boarded the bus for a week's trip to Southern Association of Student Councils The many fine lunches prepared by our cafeteria staff, and the ones we didn't like because they weren't just exactly the way Mother fixed them at home. The panel presentation on perfumes, presented by Jamce Gregory, Melinda Steadman, Pam Speck, Jenny Groenmg, and Jo Nell VARSITY SHOP VARSITY STUDIO VELVA'S BEAUTY SHOP.. VOERTMAN'S.. WESTERN AUTO.... WHITSON FOOD PRODUCTS... YARBROUGH'S PHARMACY . 119 Ave. A . 387-1522 1306 West chkory 382-4062 Fort Worth Drive 382-6166 1314 West Hickory 87-1313 ,,,,,, Northwest Corner Square 82-2014 ... Campfire Brand Canned Foods .382-2515 Where Pharmacy Is a Profession 382-5033 142 Juwiov Higl lndey Abbott, Frances 44, 113, Abbott, Judith 60, 63 72 77, 88, 103, 107, 108, 113 Adcock Steve 42, Adkms, Sara 52 100 115, 130 e 42 Asher, H 1 Bake Ballard Evelyn 40 lll 114 Barber, Travi Barrow, Jxmmy 42, 114, 118 Barta, Christina 58, 117, 118, 132 Bason, Jimmy 56, 69, 82, 123, 125 Bays, Jim 52, 78, 83, 107, 109 Belcher, Brian 48 Bilyeu, Sandy 46, 109 Bird, Betty Lue 58 1shop, James 44, 110 bum Elons 114 onk, Tom y 48 100, 114, 126, 128 Boyd, Ann 42, 114 Bradburn, Mlke 38, 68 Bradburn, T 46 Branch, Cha ls 43, 110 Britian, Barry 40, 111 rown, Patricia 52 113, 114 Brown, Terry 40, 111, 114 Brown, Tim 40, 111, 114, 116, 118 Burch, Nelda 50, 117, 130, 136, 138 Burke, Betty 40, 111 u Jo 3 Carter, Jan 40 111 115, 118 Clark, Darlen Clark, Eddie 54 67 68, 86, 102, 123, 125 Clark, Linda Cline, Sally 4 114 131 Coates, Bruce 40 111, 114 offey, Glenda 58, 112, ole, Cindy 48, 92, 114, 117, 118 130 olston, Holman 38, 74, olston, Sharon 38, 113, 3 onnell, Carolyn 60, 61, 68, 82 103, 106, 107, 113, 132, 133 s k 56, 105, 108, 1 116 rouch, Ray d 60, 68, 69 71, 74, 88, 108, 110 row, Collier 146 owley, Douglas 52, 110, 116 ahl John 126 avis, Bobby 44 110, 111 126 awson, John L. 60, eFoor, Ronme 42, 114 ial, Chatles ial, Carolyn 4 uChemin, Eric 52, 110 114 116, 118 urst, Jean 56, 72, 77, berly, Clark 40, 111, 114 lis, Gerry 13, 54, 67, 68, 72, 80, 84, 95, 103, 105, 113, 139 Ellis, Mike 50, 114 Ellis, Paula 40, 111, 113, 115, 118 Elrod, Dale Embry, Judy 44, 113, 116 118 Eptmg, Jackle 42 114, Erwin, Benny 50 Evans, Craig 56 Evans, Ginger 46, 68, 113, 114, 130 Falkenberg, Gmger 52, 70 113 Fans, Samm Ga Janet 40, 111, 114 118 Fmrellx Brenda 46, 109, Fnorelln Patsy 56, 69, 74, 82 94, 105 ord, Alex 48, 114, 126 Forester, Dennis 46 Forester, Stephe French, Jeanne 60, 69 87, 105, 106, 108, 113, 132 French, Larry 52, 11 Fr nedsam Karen 40, 111, 116, Fuller, Larry 52, 111, 114 126 127 128 Fulwiler, Betty 48, 82, 109, Gaines, Mikey 36, 42, 74, 118, 126, 129 Gaines, Phyllis 56, 68, 69, 79, 118, 132 Gale, Johnny 50 Gardner, Jimmy 60, George, Chris 54, 72 84 97, 98, 104, 113 Gheen, Douglas 42, 114 Glasscock, Ronn 56, 69 99, 104 odi, Joyce Goin, Jame: 50 Green Geral ld Gregory, Janice 54 Griffin, Marilyn 50 112 113 114, 117 Groening, Jenny 58, 113, 117, 142 Gwin, Phyllis 56, 68 2 82 84, 97, 98, 103, 104, 113, 132 Hami O rn'son, ddy 41, 111, 114, us, 126 He: nd icks, Davld 48, 111, 114, 118 Hicks, Linda iggs, Pat 59 Higgs, Sherry 5 113 Hill, Mike 36, 42 93, 118 126 Holland, Pat 52 53, 113, Holt, Carol 1 4 68 69 72 86, 96, 103, 105, 113 Hottelet, Ann Housden, Bllly Housden, Robert 42 115 118 Hunt er, Roy Jack 59, 111 , Sylvia 43, 114 131, 133 H D Hutchiscun Scott 41, 100, 114, 126 129, 133 Hyder, Clark 57, 69, 70, 103, Hyman, Debby 36, 54, 68, 103, 115 114 143 acobs, chhael 44 . n 41, 111, 114, 131 ohnson, Kathy 59, 112, 113, 118, 132 3 113; 6 iser, Billy 43, 111, 114, 118, ooker, Lynn 112, 113, 114, 115, 132 raft, G orge 60, 110, 114, rueger, n 49, 82, 113 115, 116 117, 118 ancaster, JoAnna 46, 1 117 5 , 110 Kathy ; ngley, uth 57, 99, auderdale, Cecnl 36 6! 4 98, 105, 110 eedy, T 3, 68, 111 114, 126, 128 126 eslie, Paul 43, 114, ester, Annetta 59 ester, Rachel 43, etson, Patricia 43 114 Lewis, Susan 13, 53, 113 114 130 Libby, LaDonna 44 ittleton, Davd mrel W.J. 3 ,Joh Al 54, 116, 118 ong, Rxchard 36, 49, 74, 82 111, 114, 122, 126 vejoy, ie ynch, Grald 37, 43 114 118, 118, 126 vchteer, Clifford 5 McDonald, Ter 46 Lain, McMath, Bxll 41 111 126 Maddox Mike 46 n, Jer Mas ten Eddie May, Larry 46, 114, 11 May, Mike 37, 41 78 111 114, 118, 142, 147 Mays, Penny 53, Melton, Bill 54, 68 69, 83, 99, 103, 106, 118, 123, 1 25 Messenger, Bxlly Joe 61, 68, 69, 74, 82, 94, 120, 122, 125 127 9 Mller, Crispin 53, 107, 115, 116, 118 , Carol 47, 114 117 Moore, Kelsey 44, Morey, Bridget 54, 69, 98 113 115 Morris, Randy 6 78, Morse, Kathy ullen, Larry Sl Mullen, Pat Murdock, Bllly Ray 57 Nash, Neff 49, eale, Carole 54, 83, 108, 113, 116, Neale, Steve 36, 55, 69, 87, 103 123, 124, 133, 142 land Judy 41 100 111, 112, 113, 115, 118, 131 79, 130 Z en 104 O'Dell, Lynda 45 110 113, 118 Oliver, Jam Olson, Jeanne 45, 116 Olson, e 61 Ottman, R th 49, 68 107, 113, 115, 117 Parker, Betty 49, Parrish, Byron 55 115 118 d 39 yne, Richar: Pearson, Bobby 47, 118 Penningf Ann 47 117 etty, Phillips, Eddie 53 115 Pickrell, Martha 61, 145 ll , David 59, 1dge, David 47 Price, Rodney Rasco, Nancy 13, 55, 68, 72, 82, 84, 90, 96, 103, 105, 113 Rector, Dale 51, 114 Rnddlesperger, Caml 53, 68, 113, 114, 130 QF allee, Vesta 5 chober, Mike 59, 95, 123, 139 cott, E. W. 39, 71, 11 Cull Tommy 39, 1 29 ewalt, Charlotte 56 51 79, 112, 113, 114 haver, Dennis 61, 72, 98, 104, 110, 123 hearer, Kit 36, 49, 1 huford, Dan 55, 68, 69, 71 75, 102, 107, 118, 145 ilvey, Cynthia 49, 114 mith, Charles Gtutcm 47 122, 126, 127, 128 mith, Elizabeth mith, Mark 45, 73, 110 118, 145 126 ons, Judy 57, 69, 113 parks, Sonla A eck, Pamela 59, 113, 142 . Steve 41, 111, 114 praybary, R 51 2 nal purgin, B 11, 114, purlock, Carolyn 55 77, 105, 108 113 tarnes, Carole 43, 1 teadman, Melinda 55 74 113, 142 tephens, Charles 45, tevenson, William 46 tiff, a 55, 68, 106, 132 tovall Sharon 47 117 turdivant, Coy 55, 108 ullivan, Mary Ann 55, 89, 113, 114 ullivan, Patncla 36 55 72, 82, 91 104, 113, 132, 139 aylor, Jimm aylor, Johnny Sue 51 eagu emple ton, Lmda 45 116 118, 131 esterman, Dale omlinson, Andy 61 72, 91, 106 110, 116, 123, 125 onn, Gary 43, 114, 118, 12 oulouse, Sam 41, 104, 111, 116 118, 126 ard, Jo Nell 59, 113, 117, 132, 142 on, Sc 114, 126, 129 ells, Regena 51, 117, hite, Tim 61, 69, 82 90 104, 123, 124 Whitten, Mark 61, 89, 123 125, 127, 133 Whitworth, Wayne Williams, Linda 53, 115, 115, 118 Williamson, Gregory 41, 111, 126 les 39 onna 57, 113, 116, 138 Wood Jan a 51, 114, 117 Wood, Raymond 45 11 8 110 Worthy, Juanita 39, 74, 113 Wyss, Marilyn 49, 107, 130, 133 Yarbrough Julna 4 114 117 Autoguophs Martha Pickrell and Mark Smith were part of the panel in Problems Assembly. 145 Autographs Collier Crow, William Stevenson, and Rodney Price arrive at school for another day of readin' and stuff. Things must have looked pretty bad to Mr. Burks about that stage of the game. Autographs Janice Sons and Mike May were part of the crowd at one of the dances spon- sored by the Student Coun- cil. And So We Come to . . . the End. 148 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made veArsooKS