Polytechnic High School - Parrot Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1967 volume:

i ' ' :i;«. ' M, i m- ' - Kiiih B m ' f? - n ■■ i u ' p tlm iiflk-ailHiiLiHSS ' i« aM«5S«affflss M«m «wmi;«MmMt«i! ff,V t- • ■ ' . 1967 PARROT Polytechnic High School Fort Worth, Texas Volume XLVI :fM V «« 4 ' ' ?.,H ' ' . ' 67 Seniors Uurn DCew U in CPofu ' s 1967 sc£oof rin exJi 6ih t ie new em- 6fem of iJie CParro percAecf a op t ie 7 Ifiis sumSof las Secome sunonumous witn ine unusual spirit ancf priJe of J o u ecAnic w iich unites siu- (fenis oae Aer io cfiscouer ancf en ar e talents. UJie new rina Sears a seaf w£ic i cfepicts four areas of student fife. ' J£e fi re symSofizes t ie fne arts wfiicjfi SroaJen cultural nori ions. Jne scroll and atomic structure characterize scnolastic acJiieuement Since man must develop lis bodt as well as £is minf tie winded fet of an atllete rep- resent plysical rowtl. J corn, valor, and oak leaves, courage, add tie fuel of desire to leep alialt tie lamp of Inowledge. !Xo man can define life. Die mental and the plusical developments added to tie intangible in- qredients of spirit, courage, valor, and knowledge male up tie mystical auantitg. J emove one ingre- dient of tie ring and it is no longer a true repre- sentation of student life, for tie union las Seen de- si roue d. The passing of each day and of each night casts a shadow of time on the old Polytechnic building, with only the people that pass through its doorways adding newness and vitality to its solid brick structure. North, south, east, or west? The weather vane is symbolic of the directions in which a Poly student can travel. New Constructions Renovate Poly Loud machines, constant confusion, and falling bricks kept Poly students aware of the much need- ed face-lifting in progress. The central office was completely remodeled, and additional office area was secured. Individual counseling space equipped the school advisors to serve the needs of the students. The library literally split at the seams and engulfed an adjoining room to accommodate its wealth of books. The campus took on a new apjiearance as plans for additional vocational facilities became a real- ity. A building containing the necessary cosmetol- ogy equipment was erected just back of the remod- eled shop quarters, and a garage for auto mechan- ics was laboriously constructed on newly acquired property across from the main building. As educational methods have advanced with new discoveries, so has Poly ' s accessible facilities im- proved. But it is not the building that makes a school year worthy of recording; It is the men and women, boys and girls so poured in and out all day that give the building a soul of dreams and thoughts and memories. Carl Sandburg The old cliche, I just can ' t do a thing with ray hair! will soon be out of date at Poly as the vocational courses to be offered attempt to meet immediate student needs. A view of the early stage developments of the cosmetology department is an example of continuing progress. From the inside looking out, it ' s a big world to face. Ray Aus- tin pauses with others, lost in thought and unaware of the pres- ence of Mr. Barney Cole, history teacher. Renovated Council As laughter bounced and echoed throughout the halls, students began school talking about the myriad of things that happened during the short- est summer ever. Though these significant events would be relived many times, these things were of the past and a new page of history had begun. Pupils ' lives, an ever present source of move- ment, altered in many ways as they changed from a listener to a participator and from an absorbed stu- dent to one of action. Our outstanding student lead- ership brought programs of quality and worth to the student body to encourage a variety of inter- ests in subjects within each person. Our unity of spirit was evident in the newly revived student council, formed to give the student body organized representation. Poly rendered one a time of exuberance to turn his pent-up emotions into victory cries for the fight- ing Parrots. It possessed some interest and oppor- tunity for each one that passed through its fields of learning. With each new sea of eager faces there were new projects, new ideas, and new disappoint- ments; but the Poly spirit draws it all together to give it the coherence that sent Poly to the soaring heights of success. Enthusiasm always makes it a better game. Students cheer Coach Weldon Moody as the basketball game resumes. Sophomore, junior, and senior students congregate with Mr. Gerald Ward to discuss plans and possibilities for the rebirth of a student council at Poly which elected officers for the first time this spring. Unites Students Lingering students ascend the stairway to their class. CONTENTS Administration 8 Student Life 18 Organizations 60 Personalities 114 Athletics 136 Classes 168 Index 254 Coordinators Assist Public Schools Mr. Eldon Busby Superintendent Mr. Roy Stone Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Division Mr. Julius Truelson Assistant Superintendent for Instruction School Board members for the 1966-67 school year: Mrs. Carey Snyder; Mr. BDl Elliot; Rev. John Leatherbury, vice-president; Mr. Loyd Turner, president; Mrs. Ronald Smith, secretary; Dr. N. Walker; and Mr. Bill Crawford. 1 Principal Supervising remodeling the building, increasing the office and library space, and constructing auto and cosmetology buildings occupied most of Mr. Ward ' s second year at Poly. In April, a committee from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools examined all phases of student life and guaranteed continued accreditation. The visitors fre- quently praised the rapport between students and faculty. Mr. Ward ' s excellent leadership has encour- aged this spirit of friendliness and cooperation so obvious at Poly. Principal and counselor prepare student schedules. I Vice-Principals V m Mr. Ralph Miller Second Vice- Principal Mr. A. B. Truitt First Vice- Principal Miss Evalyn Martel Vice-Principal ... and then Mr. Castillo told me it was a Paris original. Al Mallory shows dubious Mr. Miller his new Levi sweat shirt. Considering the scores of Miss Martel and Mrs. Brooks in the annual ROTC turkey shoot, Mr. Truitt finally recommends Less turkey and more work! n Staff . Johnson, Mrs. Almena Counselor Sisson, Mrs. Patricia Counselor Sherrod, Mr. Robert W. Counselor Serving as judges for Mr. and Miss FTA, the counselors retire to a secluded spot to vote. Bethea, Mrs. Jean Registrar Bridges, Mrs. Nell Librarian Brooks, Mrs. Lynell Secretary Hendricks, Mrs. Mary Library Clerk Jenkins, Mrs. Dorothy Secretary Lipscomb, Mrs. Frances Nurse Plum, Mrs. Cynthia Assistant Librarian II Bost, Mrs. Paulette English, Parrot Sponsor Brown, Mrs. Lynn English, Leti Sponsor Castillo, Mr. Henry English, Latin, Levi Sponsor Hickman, Mr. Jerry English, Fine Arts Club Sponsor Maass, Mr. Henry English Plumlee, Mr. James Speech, Drama, English Rabine, Mrs. Adelia English Teague, Miss Carolyn English, Honor Society Sponsor .■ .• : i« ij te ?- Welch, Mrs. Julia Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor Language Arts White, Miss Ava English Woody, Mrs. Patricia English Younger, Mrs. Daisianne French, English French Club Sponsor Patsy McDonald listens intently to a recording in Spanish class. 12 Watch it big boy! Teachers ' lunchroom provides temporary es- Mr. Dugger casually explains to Junior Nancy Rollin how cape from daily routine for Mr. Connally and Mrs. Bridges. Super Duck did it again in American history. History Clark, Mr. Joe Junior Historian Sponsor Cole, Mr. Barnie Levi Sponsor Connally, Mr. Charles F.T.A. Sponsor Dugger. Mr. George Tennis Sponsor Green, Mrs. Dorothy Heil, Mr. Paul Hicks, Mrs. Barbara James, Mr. Ralph McCormack, Mr. Carlton Baseball, Football Monger, Mrs. Marilyn ROTC Sponsor Norton, Mr. Don Sajeteens Sponsor Thompson, Mr. Guy 13 Music Ackert, Mr. Bernard Gilkerson, Mr. Carl Chorus, Orchestra Band Who hit that sour note? exclaimed Carma Stricklin in orchestra. Art Business McQuerry, Miss Patricia Askins, Mrs. Sydney Dillard, Mrs. Clara Mae Dollar, Mrs. Aha Fanning, Mrs. Anna Lou Home Management Gault. Mrs. Suzanne Huddleston, Mrs. Florence Evans, Mrs. Maraglenn James, Mrs. Emily . . 14 Science hMiM Cooper, Mrs. Irma Gene Biology Lade, Mr. Don Biology F.T.A. Sponsor Renfrow, Mrs. Marjorie Biology Rose, Miss Katherine Watson, Mr. Mac Biology Physics, Biology Bio-Chem-Phy Sponsor Mathematics i MV Bickley, Mr. Harold Compton, Mr. Lewis f -r l iZ ' --,- Conley, Mrs. Annie May Davis, Mrs. Ruth ■} % Hull, Mr. Everett Golf Sponsor McClary, Mrs. Ruth Patterson, Mr. Harold Plastino, Mrs. Ellen Mrs. Conley volunteers Tommy Shackelford, sopho- more, to present a difficult geometry problem. Industrial Arts Boyd, Mr. Richard Wood, Plastics Butler, Mr. Clyde Mela!, Power Mechanics Dickie Patton and George Bryant explore the mysteries of a gas engine. R.O.T.C. Moniz, SFC James Hudson, Miss Edith Carter, Mr. Lloyd Drafting Physical Education Eblen, Mrs. Nell McPherson, Mrs. Mary Moody, Mr. Weldon Stanfield, Mrs. Linda White, Mr. Ronald Basketball Track Balch, Mrs. Juanita Dairs, Mrs. Helen Cafeteria Staff And Maintenance Dominguez, Mrs. Felicitos Hartung, Mrs. Marcellia Hanson, Mrs. Jeanette Jemmison, Mrs. Mary Lovelace, Mrs. Gladys McCaslin, Mrs. Lealon Tyson, Mrs. Margaret Venable, Mrs. Louise Oweeda Bailey removes prints of adventurous hands. Custodians Levi Eppler, William Gregory, Jack Smith, David Raker, and Lester Phillips, check their schedules. 18 Student Life i 19 School Brings Howdy Week, Dance After three months of summer fun the day of registration finally came with the first week desig- nated as Howdy Week. Poly welcomed back re- turning seniors and juniors and tried to make soph- omores and newcomers feel at home. Since all of the rooms had been renumbered, even the old timers needed help in getting located. This week was planned far in advance with the Parakeet staff working long hours to organize a program meant to introduce various clubs through skits and a contest among sophomores to elect Howdy King and Queen. The week was climaxed by a dance held in the school gymnasium spon- sored by the cheerleaders. After a short pep rally, music was provided by The Dark Korners. m. Juniors Bob Hill and Larry Brown join their classmates in signing up for the 1966-67 fall semester. Representing Leti in the Howdy Program, Seniors Cathy Zinke and Lu ' Ann Logan tell of numerous Leti activities. Enjoying music of The Dark Korners at the Howdy Dance are Diane Miller and John Perry. 20 School spirit always ignites during Homecoming and the tradi- tion of the Snake Dance continues as students gather in front of the school the night before the game to show their spirit in an activity which is both annual and illegal. As returning exes watch and give vocal support, cheerleaders run through yells meant to boost spirits and revive memories of years gone by. Homecoming Sparks Paschal Rivalry As the traditional Poly-Paschal trial approached, exes, students, and faculty braced to the on-coming shock wave. The Homecoming crowd of more than four hundred was met with m iles of banners, locker and homeroom decorations, and gifts of floral arrangements and telegrams from well-wishers. The class of ' 56 was honored and Rita Kay Stew- art, a former Poly cheerleader, was presented as the Coming-Home Queen. All returning cheerleaders led the audience in a yell and entertained by doing the routine for the Poly Blues. Roy Lowry gave an unscheduled appearance as Parrotman. Exes dating back as far as 1929 met with mem- bers of the faculty for a tea, sponsored by the National Honor Society, in the school gym. Football boys Hank Harvey and Pat Findley do their part in the Homecoming pep rally by presenting their interpretation of Paschal cheerleaders. 21 Parrotman Roy Lowry destroys a Paschal Panther. Queen Gwen Phillips is presented by Hugh Gilmore and Steve Black. Accompanying her are Maureen Rohleder, Calvin Wallace, Barbara Spurrier, Doug Tunnel], Cathy Zinke, Gary Pillers, Glenda Holcorab, and Tommy Smith. 22 Homecoming Game Ends With Tears After a day filled with excitement, Polyites and Poly-exes gathered at Farrington Field as the Parrots challenged the Paschal Panthers. A new addition to the yell squad, a Parrot mascot (Roy Lowry), encouraged spectators. In the last seconds of the game, the Parrots were only a few yards from the goal when a stubborn Paschal defense stopped the charge. Although Poly had the majority of first downs, the game ended 0-16, in favor of the Panthers. But for some it was still a victorious night. At half-time, Homecoming Queen Gwen Phillips was presented by Hugh Gibnore, National Honor Society President. The band stood in a heart formation in honor of Gwen and her court during the presentation formalities. Enthusiastic yell leaders encourage spirit with banners. Football boys reluctantly face defeat in the final minutes of the game. 23 Spirited antics performed by Senior Alternate Diana Tatum employs the traditional orange and black pom-poms. As the band plays the school song, cheerleaders Dena Brinkley, Mike Smith, Christy Shaffer, and Susie Maples stand at attention and sing along with the Homecoming crowd. Exhibiting unusual acrobatic skills are Junior Alternates Tenyca McCoy and Junior Smith. 24 Spiriters Arouse Student Support With the beginning and end of each game, there was always one thing that made Poly stand out from all other schools, school spirit. The backing of this characteristic came from eight enthusiastic cheerleaders. Being elected to this office required many hours of tedious planning to decide which yell would be best for each circumstance, as well as numerous practices to ensure group co-ordination. The steady chant of the crowd led by Susie Maples tells the fighting Parrots that school spirit backs them. As kick-off draws near and spirits soar, enthusiastic cheerleaders inspire Poly fans to cheer Parrots to Victory. Spiriters are Juniors Lindy Moore, Christy Shaffer, Seniors Steve Black, girl head cheerleader Dena Brinkley, Bill Sims, Susie Maples, and Juniors boy head cheerleader Mike Smith, and Peggy Greening. Watch it! Senior referee Allen Koening reminds fans to stay outside the boundary during the Senior-Junior game. Superior Juniors Prove Their Sl ill With winter descending on Poly, and football season ended, there was a lull in activity on the practice football field. The female half of Poly had the answer, a powder puff football game. Football boys eagerly accepted jobs as coaches and officials. The first game of the season matched the Seniors and the Jimiors. The Juniors proved superior as they stomped the Seniors 46-0. The second game matched the Sophomores against the Juniors. The Juniors made the Sophomores their final stepping stone to the championship by win- ning 14-0. But others contributed to a Junior vic- tory; they had excellent coaches, Carolyn Busby, and lots of help from Sophomores and Seniors. The conscientious seriousness that won them their title of Champions , is displayed here by Judy Baker and junior coach Dennis Ray. As each play in the Junior-Sophomore game became rough- er, the period of femininity fell . . . hard! 26 Faculty Supports Parent Visitation Under the lights A Typical Schoolday was the theme for the fall P.T.A. program. The curtain opened to students portraying classroom scenes in pleasant satire. Senior Jane Finley and Junior Terry Casburn then sang Summertime and a familiar tune Try to Remember. A group dance was per- formed by members of the speech class. To end the program a weary sophomore discovered the man with all the answers — Principal Gerald Ward. After the P.T.A. meeting parents were able to visit teachers and discuss various grades and activities. The visitation period ended at nine o ' clock. Principal Gerald Ward talks with recent Poly graduates during open house, sponsored by the P.T.A. Susie Maples, Lynn Osburn, and Merry Bowder add a delightful part to the P.T.A. program. 27 Your zip code is . . . Senior Barbara Henry takes full advantage of math in her speech. Open your hymnals to page 135 . . . Sonny Wynne, sophomore, adds his unusual taste of variety to the election orations. With a limit of five posters, four small ones and one large one, students display original ideas for class officer elections. 28 irwi BUCK PO JERf i EME feLftCK -SE « . ■ Vibrant Cindy Brooks gives one of the many speeches during the run offs in the school auditorium. Steve Black employs current political issues in his campaign for senior class president while emphasizing his name. Colorful Campaigns Influence Elections Hopefuls for class offices received a petition which they then distributed among their friends to be signed. After fifty people had pledged to sup- port the would-be candidate, he turned in his peti- tion to Mrs. Emily Lunday, Parakeet sponsor, who then checked his grades. Once these preliminaries were passed, a general election was held. Three students qualified to run for each office. For three days candidates decorated the halls with posters and their friends with ribbons. On Thursday, Juniors and Seniors convened in the auditorium to listen to a three minute speech by each. Sophomores met with their hopefuls in the gymnasium. After all speeches had been delivered, students returned to their homerooms where they voted. Election results were published dramatically in the Parakeet. I am a star and I want to be your president ... Steve Putnam dons eye-catching attire for delivery of his speech for junior president. 29 Safe Teens and FTA joined efforts as Safe Teens presented Judge R. Wright Armstrong demonstrating the Teen Jury, and FTA charged one toy for the Marine Toy Drive as admission price. ' With Christmas coming closer each day, students discovered numerous outleU to display their spirit. Cherry Brown and Ann Harris apply their enthusiasm to their French project by portraying a small French girl thrilled by a visit from le pere Noel, the father of Christmas. 30 Wanda Zinke and Sharon Woods share the spirit of the Christmas season while participating in a before school Christmas party in Mr. Castillo ' s room. Christmas Season Adds Joy To Poly As the year moved along, school days had the tendency to melt together into a meaningless blurr. One day stands out in a student ' s memory, the last day of school before Christmas vacation. From the day after Thanksgiving, the Oiristmas theme became evident in all corners of the city; Poly was no different. As each day crept slowly by, the spirit of the season seemed to grow. Activ- ities gradually picked up momentum and soon went into full swing. Clubs organized parties, programs, and various charity drives, while students and faculty decorated rooms and halls. When the final day came, activity began early. Numerous homerooms held parties before school. Class routines were informal and gifts were ex- changed. A special assembly in the auditorium fea- tured the Bethel College choir as they sang seasonal and religious arrangements. As the day closed and the school emptied. Poly students hurried home to enjoy the three days left before Christmas Day. During a special assembly pro- gram, the Bethel College choir of McKinsey, Tennessee, interpreted the Christmas spirit with songs. 31 Guest Speakers Highlight Assemblies A wide variety of assemblies featured a congress- man, a princess, a chaplain, and a teen jury. Con- gressman Jim Wright spoke on the respon sibilities of youth in world affairs. The Parakeet staff or- ganized this assembly to promote interest in a stu- dent government at Poly. The Junior Historian Club presented Princess Caradja, a refugee from Communist Rumania. Her message was a plea to all to value freedom before it is lost. She said, Just remember, it can happen to you; it happened to me. She received a stand- ing ovation as did Bob Herrington, the Chaplain of Bourbon Street. The vivacious Reverend Her- rington advised students that a clean life was not a chicken ' s life. He encouraged all to stand up for what they believed to be right. On a local basis, the teen jury, founded by the late Judge R. Wright Armstrong, came to Poly with members of the Tarrant County Youth Council to enact a mock trial based on the need to practice defensive driving. Poly students served as jurors. Of all Fort Worth schools participating. Poly was the only one to deliver a not-guilty verdict. A T.C.U. student serves as the prosecuting attorney foi the state while questioning Dennis Ray, a witness. Fort Worth Congressman Jim Wright discusses political and social topics during an afternoon assembly program. i i ' :■« h-- m f: ■4 - 1 k r M ■• •4 1. i ' li jl M M m .- Wii ' liM 0i; ::SJ!::: jj? ;; :■■ ' ■■ :;i S I StgSJ M ' ■■:■ . ' ■ ' - H ■fi , ■ nomai i B , ilMi 1 s : - r T :- - yjBri 11:.— :™n-¥ Barbie Anderson of Paschal High School serves as a material witness in the teen trial. 32 Spanish Club Hosts Project Maiiana For the second year Poly received students from Mexico City. The three young men: Raul Perez, Daniel Rodriquez, and Fernando Ugarta, were sponsored by families of students of the Pan American Spanish Club. The students attended classes and other school activities during their stay as well as various parties held in their honor. Even though they were guests, they provided entertain- ment at these gatherings to share the latest tunes of their country. La Pasado, the Mexican Christmas party, was climaxed this year by the boys presiding over the breaking of the candy-filled piiiata. The exchange students were introduced to the student body by Spanish Club sponsor and Spanish teacher, Mrs. Julia Welch, following a program presented by the Tarrant County Youth Council. The students sang in their native language and in English as they accompanied themselves on Mexican guitars. They offered their gratitude to all Polyites for making them .. . a part of the American school. Raiil Perez, Daniel Rodriquez, Fernando Ugarta, add a lively touch to a Spanish songfest. prepare to Senior Stephen Walker and Junior Chuck Harvey watch Daniel Rodriquez and Fernando Ugarta, students of Op- eration Maiiana, prepare decorations for the Spanish Christmas celebration in the Spanish room. 33 Pupils Profit From Laboratory Worl ' ' ' 5 «5 fe.s Linda Morris and Barbara Henry practice operating business machines as they do work for the guidance office. Preparing a dictation tape for her students, Mrs. Dollar uses modem equipment to increase shorthand skill. Developing the ability to translate sounds into meaningful patterns became the criterion for the new machines added to the business department this year. For the first time in Poly ' s history, shorthand students listened to dictation from spe- cially prepared tapes which were designed to in- crease speed and accuracy. Typing students also practiced their fundamental skills to the sound of music. The foreign language department, including Ger- man, Spanish, Latin, and French, continued to use tapes containing the language to be translated at increasing speeds. All of the lab equipment was located in one room with the various teachers taking alternating turns. Laboratory work in the sciences: biology, phys- ics, and chemistry, increased student understanding of related observations and helped them to arrive at logical conclusions based on their lab work. In all areas, practical experiments proved vital. 34 Chemistry lab frequently produces the unexpected. Mike Sarap and Roy Lowry appear repelled by their product. Mrs. Welch monitors lab equipment to assist Span- ish students in review. 35 fAtit ftfiC ' K ' (Li ytrr M ■ ? rr Mrs. Atkinson, head of the English department, instructs Mary ' Banner in the use of the overhead. Striving to bring vivid under- standing to her biology classes, Miss Rose presents a film ex- plaining the subject. y y 36 Machines Become Nucleus Of Study Machines have become invaluable for the teacher who attempts to anticipate questions and misunder- standings. To assist learning, Poly received sixteen new overhead projectors this year for use in science, history, math, and language classes. With the overhead, the teacher continually faced his class and could answer questions immediately; teacher-made transparencies were in clear view of all class members. Six new record players and nine new tape re- corders made famous readings and soundtracks available for class use. All fields used films and film strips to show processes occurring over a long period of time. Students viewed the correct way to dissect a specimen before beginning their own experiment, thus sa dng valuable lab time. The physical education department complied with the increased emphasis on physical fitness by using various isometric equipment for several days in all classes. The machines located muscular deficiencies and teachers suggested corrective exercises. A modern soundtrack brings Civil War action to life for Mr. Cole ' s history classes. Taking part in isometric exercises recently begun in Fort Worth schools is Junior Marilyn Stubbs. Future Successes Mr. Plumlee emphasizes correct pronunciation habits and teaches poise to his English and speech students. Algebra students in Mr. Hull ' s classes attempt to become proficient in problem solving both in math and other areas. Jackie Frost demonstrates that learning to sew is like any other art; it requires a lot of tedious practice. . . . Begin Today The future always seemed to be an eternity away to students actively involved in high school Hfe. As the new vocational buildings were com- pleted this year, students began to realize that all learning was a preparation for the future. In addi- tion to the obvious vocational courses, other sub- jects taught skills necessary for success. Mathematics increased reasoning skill and the ability to perceive relationships. Language classes were concerned with expanding communication powers. Both art and typing classes benefited all students: the college bound and those headed for full time employment after graduation. Wear white at night was a slogan heard frequently during Safety Week. Jackie Thompson makes a poster for the week. Don ' t look up! Keep your fingers at home base. These are frequent expressions heard in typing classes and Kay Bailey attempts to follow these rules for secretarial perfection. 39 Participating in the Senior Valentine Waltz are Linda White. Doug Tunnel; June Gipson, Gary Hart; Prissy Grimland. Jerry Crumpton; Hank Harvey, Pam Loar; Elaine Mires, Steve Lefler; Sherry Newman, Joe Wiley; Kyle Stallard, Cathy Zinke; Jeanine Shaffer, David Tarrant Coronation Accents Valentine Program An attentive audience awaited the announcement which would name the King and Queen of Hearts to reign over the Valentine activities this year. An array of beautiful girls accented Cupid ' s special day. The long awaited question was finally answer- ed when cheerleader Lindy Moore proclaimed the King and Queen to be Pat of the House of Findley and Gwen of the House of Phillips. They then ruled as royalty over the Valentine Court. Pat is a two year letterman of the varsity football team. He is a member of FTA and Levi. Gwen, who also reigned as Homecoming Queen, is a member of Leti, FTA, and the German Club. After the presentation of the princes and prin- cesses, the cheerleaders and the club queens were accompanied on stage by their escorts. Following the presentation, a variety of performers entertained the court and the cheerleaders. A number of vocal- ists and dancing groups added an appropriate touch to the festivities. Eight senior couples waltzed in the traditional manner to the music of Cha- rades to bring a finale to the program. 40 Hurriedly, Jimmy Tidwell assists Distributive Education Queen Connie Gilroy in some last minute preparations for the program. Junior Terry Casburn ' s singing adds an appro- priate touch to the Valentine assembly. The court acknowledges Leti presidents, Cathy Zinke and LuAnn Logan, as presented by Kyle Stallard and Steve Lefler. In traditional style, the King of Hearts Pat Findley and the Queen of Hearts Gwen Phillips lead the Valentine Waltz. 41 Valentine Court finalist Cheryl Williams adjusts the tiara of Queen Gwen Phillips for pictures following the excitement of the announcement minutes before the program began. Anxiously awaiting the presentation be- fore the Valentine court are Senior Gary Fillers, Juniors Cathy Curlee, Johnny Hudson, and Meredith (Muffy) Herion. Junior Gene Wilson presents alternate cheerleader Teresa McCoy to the audience and court. 42 Faculty cheerleaders Yo-Yo Younger, Bubbles Brown, Boo-Boo Best set examples of coordination and unusual skill. Underdogs Defeat Poly Roundballers From the initial announcement of the annual student-teacher clash, excitement mounted. Players received words of encouragement in sporadic prac- tice sessions and through numerous signs posted in the hall. Finally, on February 22, the Faculty Underdogs were to do battle with the football team. As the festivities began, Poly ' s male faculty members came bouncing onto the court in a variety of costumes. Chaos reigned supreme as female faculty members served as cheerleaders while foot- ball boys displayed their acrobatic abilities. Half- time entertainment consisted of a musical dance routine performed by the Supreme Queens. As the final buzzer sounded, the Faculty Under- dogs barely triumphed once again, 18 to 17. The Super Queens, including Steve Black, Pat Findley, and Lynn Murdock, gave a surprise half-time performance. Attired in appropriate garb for faculty players are Mr. Maass, Mr. Dugger, and Mr. Hickman. Seniors Monopolize Special Awards A multitude of seniors received recognition and awards as outstanding students in a variety of fields. Ability in a given field of athletics or other organizations or brain power to some has re- warded many with a paid way to college. These scholarships to schools of the students ' choices were designated by public school, college, and community organizations as well as local firms. However, the field of awards was not limited to school accomplishments, but honor was also given to gifted and endowed students. A number of Polyites have performed as vocalists in the capacity of public entertainers to both teen-age and adult audiences. Some of these performances were de- livered by contestants while others were employed to display their arts. Poly ' s drama department has proven and developed the talent of both actors and actresses. It has acted as a stepping stone to greater things. Casa Manana is one such place that has taken full advantage to exhibit this young talent. Jane Finley was selected as a contestant tc compete in Stairway of Stars at Casa Manana. Receiving nominations to federal academies were Seniors Steve Lefler to the Merchant Marine Academy; A. L. Reader, the Air Force Academy; and Ken Smith, the Naval Academy. They will now compete for final appointments. WH[ « ' «« ll 44 Senior Karen Gambrell qualifies with the highest scores on a test on all areas of home management to receive the Betty Crocker award. She will compete with the area schools for city honors. After testing several finalists, the National Council of the Teachers of English awarded Hugh Gilmore a two hundred dollar scholarship. The National Engineering Association recently selected John Weir as the most promising future engineer. Senior Barbara Spurrier is recipient of the D.A.R. Citizen- ship Award for outstanding student service. 45 Neophytes Present Masterful Drama Brecht theater captured the stage of Poly ; a bleak set consisting only of black platforms met the eager audience who attended Spoon River Anthology. With a minimum of costumes and actors, the mag- netic power of Edgar Lee Masters ' poetry and the skillful directing of Mr. James Plumlee kept the audience spellbound. As each corpse quoted the in- scription on his tombstone, a familiar and yet pow- erful drama of human experience unfolded. Break- ing the tension created by the dialogue was the folk singing of Terry Casburn, Diane Miller, and Doug Ackert. For his outstanding performance in the play. Junior David Edwards won a four year schol- arship to Tulane University. Carefully applying her make-up for the dress rehearsal, Jane ' Finley reassures herself of its effect. A symbol of violence, David Edwards faces the accusing fingers of Norman Morrow , Jane Finley, Dena Brinkley, and Tom Fowler. , - ' -, ' S! tg ' $ An appropriate background of folk music for the Spoonriver cast is provided by Junior Doug Ackert. Mocking Norman Morrow as the example of the typical male Susie Maples laughs bitterly. Dena Brinkley plays upon the susceptibility of Tom Fowler, an example of a self-centered, weak-wiUed male. With the difficult job of lig hting and special effects, Susie Wilhite proves her ability. 47 ( Follies Offer Comedy Tonight Theme Under the direction of Mr. James Plumlee and the choreography of Diane Miller and Tom Fowler, the theme Comedy Tonight appeared in a whirl of song, dance, and talent displays. From the curtain of Act One until intermission, the audience viewed numerous comical aspects of life. Barbara Cleveland, backed by dancers, pre- sented her version of The Man in the Moon. Cin- dee Chadwick and Sherry Ennis provided an un- usual interpretation of The Stripper. As the house lights dimmed to announce Act Two, Cheryl Williams and Ardeth Copeland stepped onto the stage with their answer to the Smothers Broth- ers. Two familiar faces, Terry Casburn and Jane Finley once again gave outstanding vocal perform- ances. Folk singing duo Jerry Stewart and Neil Wil- cox drew special attention on their three numbers. Following a country western number by Bob Walker, the final curtain came down on another presentation of the Poly Follies. All I want to be is a gorgeous, glamorous, rich, beautiful movie star! screams Dena Brinkley as she sings Ella. In these modern times of inferiority complexes and analysts, Norman Morrow expresses every teen-ager ' s inherent wish as he sings I believe in you. With the strong beat of folk guitars, seniors Jerry- Stewart and Neil Wilcox delivered the soul sounds of Today, Miss Mary, and Jerry ' s composition, Our Love . 48 Playing to the rhythmic beat of Wipe Out and Pipeline, Senior Bob Walker accom- panies the three other members of his combo. My Little Red Hat presents a basis for the duet delivered by Sophomore Barbara Cleveland and Senior Tom Fowler in the well established tradi- tion of the by-gone days of colorful vaudeville. Nope, it ' s not Olivoil! Caught in a typical pose in her first act performance, Senior Patti Elder adds gestures to her comedy routine based on The Swamps of Home. Kicking off Act Two, the Choked Sisters, Ardeth Copeland from Everman High School and Cheryl Williams amuse all with their comedy take-off on the Smothers Brothers. 49 Mr. Harry Shyroc takes the cap and gown measurements for Kenny Goolsby as he did for approximately 400 other graduat- ing Poly seniors in one hurried morning alone.  I i- K i 4 m}J Preparing for Senior Day, Pam Loar and Carolyn Lynch assist Jane Ann Smith. A Curtis Circulation Company representative, Mr. Everett Kincaid explains how high sales can cover the cost of graduation. 50 Graduation Nears, Eagerness Mounts As May began, seniors saw significant signs that the goal they set many years ago was almost in reach. First, Mr. Shyroc arrived for cap and gown measurements. Next, seniors hopefully ordered in- vitations. Then came the real excitement — the an- nual senior magazine sales drive. The goal was set at $8,500, finally reached, then topped. On May 5, the forecast called for rain. Exhibit- ing the ingenuity which aided them through twelve years, seniors decorated both the auditorium as well as outside for the Garden Party. Finally, the caps and gowns arrived and many be- gan to realize fully that their days at Poly were quickly fading into the realm of memory. Jackie Hewitt, Mary Lou Morey, Steve Black, and Steve Lefler examine the symbol of twelve lo ng years. pg npi :. !- ■ w Anticipating rain, Gary Don Taylor, Jerry Hickman, and Tommy McRay aid Mrs. Stanfield in decorating the audi- torium as well as outside for the g2irden party. 51 A yellow rose arch romantically frames Susie Maples and Jimmy Don Roberson. Escorting Katliy Mcintosh, Senior Class President Mark Shadle leads the prome- nade of graduating students. Grace Harvey, with her escort Freddie Bursey, participate in the meaningful sen- ior ceremony of the ring turning. 52 In spite of discouraging forecasts of rain and high winds, the charming hostesses of the PTA relax while serving punch and cookies to the guests. Anticipating the results of the lucky number drawing, Mr. Ward waits as Cristy Cooper selects two winning names. Senior Promenade Reflects Tradition With the strains of orchestra music, juniors and seniors arrived on the lawn of Poly for the tradi- tional Junior-Senior Garden Party. The music grad- ually faded away and Mr. Gerald Ward stepped for- ward to welcome all present. Serving tradition, Jun- ior Class President Steve Putnam acted as the Mas- ter of Ceremonies in presenting Terry Casburn singing the senior song, The Impossible Dream and a choral group singing a medley of songs from My Fair Lady. Once more music filled the air to the tune of Charade and waltzers gracefully glided through the movements of the Senior Waltz. As the music ended, the Junior-Senior promenade through the arches began. Upon the third circle, Juniors dropped out to watch Seniors go through the symbolic turn- ing of the ring as they passed under the arches. Winners of The Lucky Number Promenade were announced by Principal Gerald Ward. The air was hushed as Wayne Hoskins and Marion Banner ac- cepted congratulations and a gift certificate. A re- ception was then held on the lawn. 53 Students Mimic Educational Ordeals The Annual Senior Day Program was a mixture of humorous skits, awards, and excitement. Direct- ed by Mrs. Evelyn Plastino and Mrs. Irma Gene Cooper, the program preceded a fun-filled afternoon at Burger ' s Lake. Initiating the program gowned seniors entered to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance. Then a hu- morous variety of skits began the actual program. The comic antics depicted both familiar scenes and unusual happenings. A parody of the parents search- ing seniors before they enter Six Flags Over Texas ended the frivolity of the program. Mr. A. B. Truitt and several other guests presented select seniors scholarships and awards. A final presentation ol Who ' s Who, favorites, and Mr. and Mrs. Poly brought a finale to the annual Senior Day Program. Look! It ' s the Bald Hucfc. Senior Hank Harvey portrays Mr. Hull as the daring-do teacher of math. You crummy !%? . . . Senior Norland Crow is a victim of a classroom joker during the program. Dressed for both now (Senior Day Program) and later (Bur- ger ' s Lake), Jerry McCole models his garb. 54 — 4 An unfortunate patient, Steve Lefler is delivered to nurse Judy Bakei by helpers Roy Lowry and Doug Tunnell. Silence reigns in the halls of Poly as Field Marshals Martel and Norton, played by Cheryl Williams and Norland Crow, keep the meddlesome students out of the building. Apologizing for being thirty minutes late to class on the day of the final, Mr. Smith, alias A. L. Reader, states, Put your name on the test paper and I ' ll give you what I think you deserve. 55 Marilyn Moss, John Ostrokol, and Suzie Burt watch Doug Potter dangle from the horizontal bars at the picnic at Burger ' s Lake. The mystery of the magnetic house leaves Elaine Mires and Johnny Morrow breathless, but Carol Walker seems to know the secret. 56 ' f f fr 1 ff Iteti Wet and tired seniors retreat to the shores and dry towels to soak in late afternoon rays before dinner. Heres a little piece for you Kenny; the rest is mine! Pat Findley celebrates his surprise birthday party at El Chico ' s Restaurant with other hungry seniors. All Night Escapade Climaxes Activities As robed seniors sat through the formalities of Senior Day, one thought passed through all minds — Burger ' s Lake. Many tested their skill on the slide and the trapeze, while others engaged in a football game. The only casualties occurred when hundreds of hungry teen-agers rushed to the catered food. At 11:00 P.M. on June 1, graduates of thirteen high schools, from Texas to Colorado, were turned loose in Six Flags Over Texas. In addition to the usual rides and plentiful food, two bands enter- tained. By the time the gates opened at 4:30 A.M., seniors of Poly had really celebrated the most sig- nificant event in their life — graduation. There ' s not going to be any necking while I ' m chaperoning! Mrs. Bost orders Carol Walker to sit at the front of the log and Larry Roberts at the back, leaving room for her in the middle. 57 Top girl honor graduate Suzy Tackett presents her speech en- titled The Search for Identity. Tackett And Hart Lead 467 Seniors Marching down the aisle in Will Rogers Memorial Coliseum on the night of June 1, 1967 marked the conclusion of a special period in the lives of 467 graduating seniors. All the preliminaries, the speech- es by the honor graduates, Suzy Tackett and Gary Hart, and the awarding of the scholarships, cul- minated in the distribution of the diplomas by Mr. Gerald Ward. After the singing of the school song for the last time, the 1967 senior class marched out as Mr. Ackert directed the Poly orchestra. Paradoxically, the diplomas received also marked a beginning. Over fifty percent of the graduating class indicated they would use their previous twelve years of learning as a foundation for further study in colleges and business schools. Eight students graduated with highest honors, Summa Cum Laude. Thirty nine ranked Magna Cum Laude; and forty two received the rating of Cum Laude. First of 467 to receive her diploma, Marilyn Adams graciously accepts a handshake, a diploma, and hearty congratulations from Mr. Ward. 58 Summa Cum Laude graduates Stephen Walker, Betty Tillman, Kenneth Smith, Jeanine Shaffer, Hugh Gilmore, and Alonda Buckingham stand at the head of their class. Each one main- tained all A grades for the last two years. m Miii royiTs m ' rn(irijl naii i Delivering his salutatorian speech, top boy honor graduate Gary Hart speaks on The Best Is Yet to Come. As the orchestra plays the Rakoczy March, honor grad- uates and class officers lead the recession. 59 «0 Organizations V k ?A TY 61 I Band Energetic Figures Direct Marchers A new director and new uniforms highlighted the year. Coming from Diamond Hill Jarvis where he taught last year, Mr. Carl Gilkerson assumed the responsibilities of director early in the summer. The Band Officers: President Glenn Stanley, Vice-piesident Charles Owens, Treasurer Gloria Townsend, and Secretary Donna Reid assisted Mr. Xjilkerson. Aiding in business matters and order, the Band Council acted as a jury to hear discipline cases and to plan mid-year acti ' ities. Each grade elected two members to serve. Hugh Gihnore and Marcia Mullenax represented the seniors; Debbie Radke and Randy Routon, the juniors; Jack Crawford and Bonnie Patton, the sophomores. Majorettes Donna Reid and Karen Couch re- ceived outstanding twirling medals during the sea- son. As Head Majorette, Donna worked hard with the other twirlers planning new routines during the summer to use as they led the marching band. Mini-skirls are fine, but this is ridiculous! Holding heads high and batons proudly are the Marching 100 Ma- jorettes: Donna Reid, head majorette, Karen Couch, Mari- anne Bonham, Brenda Lowe, Gloria Townsend, Alonda Buckingham, Debbie Radke, and Glenda Lightfoot. Top: Drum Majors Randy Lee and Janice Mullenax prepare to lead the Poly band onto the field. Bottom: Would you believe a karate chop? Suzy Tackett and A. L. Reader perform the cooperative duties of student directors. I 62 Marching 100 Heralders: Marcia Mullenax, Brenda Parkman, Chadwick, Pat Sorbo, and Donna Tunnell lend colorful interest Patsy Charabliss, Diane Greer, Melody McCurtain, Cindy to half-time activities. Preparing for concerts requires individual practice as indicated by Mr. Gilkerson and Bobbie Thomas. Norland Crow presents Band Sweetheart Brenda Lowe who accepts a bouquet of roses from Drum Major Randy Lee. 63 Up came the sun and ... Majorette Glenda Lightfoot, performs for the crowd during the Homecommg game. Marsha Mullenax makes last-minute preparation before march- ing as herald carrier in half-time formalities. 64 Band Student Practices Prove Rewarding Burning sun, furrowed brows, and dauntless marching set the scene for summer practices as the band prepared the activities for the coming year. Students planned a car wash to provide funds for the Heralders and money to purchase spats. Poly ' s traditional uniforms of ten years were placed in storage after the purchase of one hun- dred twenty new ones. Characteristics of the new regalia included the detachable over-lay, with the white cross belts, which can be removed for concert purposes, making the uniform more practical. Poly proudly displayed the uniforms as the band repre- sented Forth Worth in the Cotton Bowl Parade. Combined efforts made the year a success. Prompting the team to victory, the band presented matchless performances during every half-time. To Majorette Karen Couch, disaster is ... a tangled tassel seconds before inspection. The Poly Marching 100 emu- lates an army of trained sold- iers while performing the marching V at a game. • A 65 Prior to the excellent band performances are many hours of painstaking p ractice by band members. Kay Rogers, Mar ' Lou Morey, and David Tarrant bring in more work for Charles Owen at the Spaghetti Supper. Bottom Row: Bobby Thomas, Bonnie Patton, Mary Jane Penker, Denese Hurst. Row 2: Patsy Chambliss, Debbie Radke, Donna Reid, Patsy Griffin, Marsha Lantz, Sherry Hukill, Georgia Farmer, Cindee Chadwick. Row 3: Patrick Coyle, Donna Tunnell, Pat Sorbo, Clifford Brjant, Donna Timmons, Shelia Worlow, Paula Henderson, Cathey Kemp, Kenny Lyerla, Neal Brady, Larry Stanley, Med Lambert. Top Rotv: Jack Crawford, Ed Hand, Al Langston, Dell Harmon, Ray Austin, Kathy Simons, Penny Gillis, Charles Stephens, Randall Rogers, Tony Santamauro. VaV ' ►V 66 Band Spaghetti Supper Enlarges Treasury 1 u 1 i B W j 1 3 T % Bg|Ei ' «l J m H j S k X . lS IBH B j l jKx U ism tt SitlS H V P ' m HBpW V 8 Ib j Q l Wnl B ■ g :4 B B SI i l n EK I jbX Bottom Row: Karen Couch, Wanda Zinke, Marianne Bonham, Brenda Lowe. Row 2: Johnnie Wiggins, Karen King, Mike Denis, Ralph Vaguira, Glinda Lightfoot, Donald McMahon, Pat Main. Row 3: Rex Gomillion, Randy Ronton, Dennis Glass, Dennis Shults, Bruce Voss, Donna Claunch, Sharon Wall, Ed All eyes are on Ray Aus- tin as he pleads his case in a council session. Yauger, Johnny Bales, Janice Mullenax. Top Row: Jerry Clifton, Ronald McMahon, Joe Reeder, Mart Borden, Nancy White, Brenda Parkman, Jane Murphy, Robert Floyd, Principal Gerald Ward and Director Carl Gilkerson. i a k I 9 67 Leti Girls Become Mothers For A Year Three hundred and ten mothers walked the halls of Poly this year. They were the foster mothers of Dihn, a six year old Vietnamese boy. Besides carrying on correspondence with the child, the girls had various money making projects to support the boy with food, clothing and his schooling. Among the money making activities were a window wash and an unusual type of bake sale. Animals for sale was a familiar cry during the bake sale since the bake goods were designed to look like animals. Dr. and Mrs. Brooks opened their farm to a swarm of Leti girls and their dates for a hayride which took place in October. Before the ride, Mrs. Brooks prepared a ranch style meal followed by an enormous bonfire. Homecoming was made a little prettier this year with the help of the girls ' club. Each football play- er ' s locker was decorated with a well known chant appropriate to the individual to encourage a win- ning spirit among the boys. F •JK - Leti ' s foster Vietnamese child, Dihn, poses at home. LETI FALL CABINET. Bottom Row: Jeanine Shaffer, Cathy Hardisty, Ann Harris, Kay Singletary. Row 2: Sherry Newman, Christy Shaffer, Karen Crook, Peggy Groening, Cindy Brooks. Row 3: June Gipson, Kristy Libotte, Barbara Henry, Dixie Hensley, Cherry Ruth Brown. Top Roiv: Cathy Zinke, Grace Harvey, Jean Bobbins, Frances Cannon, Billye Lou Wood, Laura Ziegelmeyer. 68 No one told me you had to have a date at a hayride! Peggy Groening is concerned about Barbara Spurrier ' s eager anticipation of the moonlight ride. Can we ride on the wagon too? Club Sponsor Mrs. Lynn Brown and her husband take a break from their chaperone duties at the party. Andy Henry eagerly waits for barbecued chicken served by Mrs. Brooks. 69 LETI SPRING CABINET. Bottom Row: Cassie Mallory, Ann Harris, Paula Russell, Kay Singletary. Row 2: Sherry Newman, Cindi Sproles, Karen Crook, Cindy Brooks, Kay Newell. Roiv 3: Janice Morgan, Barbara Henry, Dixie Hensley, Cindy Self, Stephanie Lyons. Top Row: Cathy Zinke, Grace Harvey, Jean Bobbins, Frances Cannon, Billye Lou Wood, Patsy Landon. Leti Angelic Ornaments Surround Dancers The time of the customary Leti fall dance was the same — Christmas, but it took place in a new setting at the Western Hills Inn. To carry out the theme of a Heavenly Christmas, six feet angels of pink and silver, the club colors, lined the walls. The evening was crowned with the presentation of serving officers. As each girl took her turn at bow- ing before those in attendance, Mrs. Brown gave her a long stem pink rose. Leti reintroduced Twirp Week to Poly students. During the week the gir-ls had to court the boys by valking them to class and calling them at home for dates. Leti held a coke party and a turn about dance in honor of the fellows. For Valentines, the girls went to a nearby hos- pital where they entertained the children. The girls baked cookies and bought favors as well as Val- entine cards to give to the children. I tell ya, we ' ve got to get organized ... Leti Presidents Cathy Zinke and Lu Ann Logan model the new sweatshirts at the first fall meeting of the club. 70 How do you pour it into that little cup without spilling it? Christmas dance while Gary Hart inspects the serving cups for Dennis Ray and Kay Newell pause for refreshments at the possible leaks. i ' ' i - fBM 1 m tW V H -r H 11 Is it legal to swipe angels? June Gipson and her escort David Johnson examine the dance decorations. Dixie Hensley models a play suit during the annual Leti spring style show held at the May meeting. 71 I Mother, watch me sneak a piece of chicken from Doona ' s plate, re- Marsha Mettscher and her mother enjoy the company marks Grace Hariey to her mother during the banquet. during their meal at the Leti gathering. Let! Leti Has I Orphans ' Day At City Zoo It was mother ' s night out on the town when Leti held the Mother-Daughter Banquet at Holloway ' s Restaurant. After the introduction of every mother by her daughter, Lu Ann Logan, President, an- nounced the spring officers and presented each a charm designating her office. Following the con- sumption of a fried chicken dinner, Mrs. Inez Cart- wright offered helpful remarks concerning the place of a woman in the home. Amid the flurry of spring activities, Leti com- bined social and service interests into one outing by asking dates and taking twenty orphans to Forest Park Zoo. After a stroll through the zoo and a fling on the rides, the children and sponsors had a picnic on the ground. Jams, a combo, a swimming pool, and plenty of food are the necessary ingredients for a successful Beach Comber Party. Leti engaged the Fun in the Sun Club for the setting and placed all the ingre- dients in their place for the ending social of the club for the year. Counselor from William James, Mrs. Inez Cart- wright, speaks to Leti mothers and daughters on A Woman ' s Place Is in the Home. Junior Red Cross School Supplies Assist Vietnamese Down through the ages, noble individuals have taken it upon themselves to serve mankind. Poly students have made it evident that they are no less compassionate. The support of the Junior Red Cross is only a hint of the eagerness of Poly students. Representatives of this organization attended meetings before school to plan a contest among the student body. The majority of the funds purchased the Monthly Junior Red Cross Magazine; the re- maining amount was used to promote other club projects. Projects of the club included a Christmas Proj- ect which aimed at providing food and gifts for needy families and a friendship project w hich sent school supplies to small Vietnamese children. Mrs. Gault, sponsor of the club, kept the action moving while President Dixie Hensley, Vice-Presi- dent Gay Weeks, Secretary Kay Hume, and Treas- urer Jean Robbins directed representatives. Gay Weeks and Dixie Hensley prepare the Friendship Project to send to Vietnamese children. Mrs. Gault and Gay Weeks distribute the Journal to Wan- da Almon, Kay Hume, and Jo Ann Weir. National Honor Society Society Initiates Fifty Newcomers Appropriate remarks by Tony Romeo, ex-pro football player, preceded the annual installation program for new National Honor Society members. Participants in the program included several second year members and the officers: President Hugh Gilmore, Vice-President Gary Pillers, and Secretary Cindy Germany, speaking on the organization ' s goals: scholarship, character, leadership, and serv- ice. Some fifty inductees recited the club oath. To welcome new initiates into the society, the old members planned a picnic which was held April 21 at Fostic Lake. Among the activities were spirited games of softball and volleyball and folk singing which aroused the appetites of the picnickers. In spite of the rather damp air and wet ground, the picnic proved entertaining for all members, as well as for co-sponsors. Miss Carolyn Teague and Miss Ava White. David Tarrant ceremoniously lights the white candle symbolizing character as Kay Singletary, Cathy Zinke and Gary Hart solemnly Second-year members of the National Honor Society are Bottom Row: Betty Tillman, Stephen Walker, Jan Summers, Judy Baker, Carolyn Pettijohn, Sherry Newman, Marcia MuUenax, Suzy Tackett, Kay Singletary, Jeanine Shaffer. Row Two: Martha Butler, Janice Morris, Janet Mauzy, Kristi Libotte, Patti Elder, Gary Hart, Terry Cockerham, Barbara Spurrier, Sherry Miller, Cindy Germany. Top Row: Brenda Lowe, Mary Jane Penker, Ken Smith, Allen Koenig, Doug Tunnell, David Tarrant, Shirley Losli, A. L. Reader, Hugh Gilmore, Cathy Zinke. 74 watch, waiting to speak on service, leadership and scholarship, re- spectively, in the initiation of new members. Debbie Atkins climbs to accept her membership card. New initiates into National Honor Society are Bottom Row: Allison Gresham, Marilyn Snyder, Cindy Brooks, Sharon Wolfe, Carol Walker, Sandra Wilson, Marilyn Duncan. Row Two: Nancy Durham, Sherry Pryor, Martha Cook, Dixie Hensley, Marian Brooks, Donna Little, Kay Rogers, Kay Peel, Janice MuUenax, Chei7l Floyd. Row Three: Tim Wolfe, Racheal Riddle, Michelle Pringle, Karen Gambrell, Diane Brackin, Patsy Landon, Barbara Banner, Elaine Sparks, Alonda Buckingham, Gloria Townsend, Lynne Weems. Row Four: Richard Heizer, Marianne Stubbe, Eddie Hightower, Debbie Atkins, Charles Hawkins, Cindy Rickard, Tonya Hancock, Jean Robbing, Nancy Barksdale, Janis Vogt. Top Row: Larry Roberts, Mike Nichols, Steve Griffith, James Hosfelt, Doug Ackert Johnny Hudson, Terry Lindley, Chuck O ' Toole, Barbara Jenkins, Larry Dibley, Eddie Wells, Judy Marshall. L 75 Bio-Chem-Phy Top: Hugh Gilmore checks out student directories to Barbara Zaiger and Beverly Bavousett. Bottom: Janis Boone checks in her homeroom sales money to Mr. Watson. Group Contributes School Typewriter Many students worked hard to be accepted by Bio-Chem-Phy since the membership is honorary. The day of recognition came when the student received an invitation to join the club on the basis of an A in science and an over-all B average. Unlike other clubs, Bio-Chem-Phy is not a social club. Funds for the club come from dues and profits from student directory sales. Among other things, the club has bought filing cabinets and overhead projectors for the school. In addi- tion, it furnished the journalism department with a new typewriter. An Hawaiian Luau served as a source of enter- tainment for the club. Members sat at low tables eating Hawaiian food and a dance followed at the Meadowbrook Recreation Center. Serving Sponsor Mr. Mac Watson were officers Kenneth Smith, president; Hugh Gilmore, vice- president; and Alonda Buckingham, secretary. Officers Kenneth Smith, Hugh Gilmore and Alonda Buck- ingham experiment with the sound generator and ampli- fier; the sound waves appear on the osciloscope. 76 Bottom Row: Gene Crouch, Al Mallory, Suzy Tackett, Betty Tilman, Kay Singletarj ' , Alonda Buckingham. Roiv 2: John Wier, Carl Wells, Patti Elder, Sharon Wolfe, Barbara Banner, Martha Wilkerson, Stephen Walker. Roiv 3: Brian Edwards, Allen Koenig, Larry Sharpe, Kerry Wages, Jerry Stewart, Ken Smith, Terry Cockerham, Gary Hart. Top Rotv: A. L. Reader, Hugh Gilmore, Gary Pillars, Steve Lefler, Greg Mitchamore, Stan Jennings, Bruce Johns, Dorman Gibson, David Tarrant. Bottom Row: Shelia Beard, Sherry Miller, Cindy Germany, Martha Cook, Cindy Brooks, Jeanine Shaffer. Row 2: Debbie Atkins, Tonya Hancock, Eddie Hightower, Richard Heizer, Mike Wharton, Charles Hawkins. Row 3: Jean Robbins, Terry Lindley, Larry Dibley, Gene Wilson, Shirley Losli, Barbara Jenkins. Top Roiv: Pat Green, Ken Bounds, Johnny Hudson, Steve Griffith, Doug Tunnell, Eddy Laymance, Bill Anderton. 77 Bio-Chem-Phy Hawaiian Setting Crowns Activities A welcome guest, Prof. Dunkelberg re- turns to celebrate with the club he established almost forty years ago. Juniors Jean Robbins, Rickey Newberrj-, and Gene Wilson lead the chow line. 78 Bottom Row: Suzy Tackett, Gwen Phillips, Delores Locksted, Joe Pennington. Carolyn Pettijohn, Diana Bunch. Row 2: Jok Simons, Harry Jones, Vicky Pulido, Roy Lowr , Judy Kindley, Marlene Baldwin, Dena Kilgo. Row 3: Dan Frazier, George Lawson, Eddy I ' lllinan, Sharon Wolfe, Bruce Middleton, Ron Morland, Michael Gene Myers. Top Row: Rick Cox, Bob Allen, Chuck O ' Toole, A. L. Reader, Telia Harmond, Pam Loar, Dorman Gibson, Greg Boren, Pat Green. German Papagei Members Carol In German Along with the many busy activities of various Poly organizations, students eager to study and be- come acquainted with the language and habits of the German people joined Papagei, Poly ' s German Club. In October the Poly and Eastern Hills Gennan clubs met at Der Schornsteinfeger Restaurant for a cordial dinner in a traditional atmosphere to dis- cus plans for their respective clubs. The Christmas spirit did not overlook the Papa- gei members. Meeting at school to organize, they visited various homes to sing Christmas carols in German. Afterwards the group met at the home of Pat Green for a social. Cards, the Twister game, and dancing were the favorite pastimes before re- freshments were served. The final meeting of the year featured slides of Germany and Switzerland by Miss Kitty Price, stu- dent teacher and native of Germany. Heading the club, President Chuck O ' Toole, Vice- President Gwen Phillips, Secretary Diana Bunch, Treasurer Suzy Tackett, and Sergeant-at-arms Pat Green aided the club sponsor Mr. Albert Smith. Delores Lockstedt was elected club sweetheart. Top: Poor John! Mr. Smith puts the death mark beside de- linquent students ' names. Bottom: See Germany first! German Club Sweetheart Delores Locksted pauses between practices with the leam-by-ear tapes in the language laboratory to admire a German travel poster. My group had 31% fewer cavities than yours ... French Club officers pause from pressing duties. Front Row: Jeanine Shaffer, vice-president; Mrs. Daisianne Younger, sponsor; Cathy Zinke, secretary. Back Row: Johnny Hud- son, treasurer; and Kris Mauldin, president. You think your mother ' s cooking is bad ... Seniors Steve Lefler, Bill Sims and Kris Mauldin pose as typical French chefs at a French club meeting. Bottom Roto: Ann Harris, Dolores Burdett, Cindy Hubbard, Cheryl Hatcher, Dana Hodnett, Cathy Hardisty, Billie Hanson, Patsy Chambliss, Sue Gunnels, Barbara Henry. Row 2: Peggy Greening, Shelia Beard, Debbie Bailey, Nancy Deeds, June Gipson, Trudy Boteler, Julie Colehour, Alexine Harwell, Linda Inglis. Row 3: Johnny Hudson, Dale Cole, Dixie Hensley, Carolyn Busby, Diane Brackin, Grace Harvey, Sherrie Camp, Janet Frazier, Connie Daugherty, Cherry Brown. Top Roiv: Don Beck, Doug Ackert, Darryl Davis, Larry Dibley, John Claunch, Larry Fox, Larry Brown, Rena Colley, Kris Mauldin. Bottom Row: Deborah Smith, Jeanine Shaffer, Cindi Sproles, II Linda Lindsey, Lynn Osburn, Sandy Purser, Wanda Zinke, Karen Wise, Jan Summers, Tina Jones; Roiv 2: Donna Wrinkle, Jeanine Moore, Michelle Pringle, Brenda Parkman, Linda Prigmore, Janis Linville, Linda Sisson, Elaine Sparks, Barbara Spurrier, Sidney Pearce, Racheal Riddle. Row 3: Bev- erly McCary, Sharon Barrow, Janice Morgan, Judy Ladshaw, Allan Witt, Judy Lewis, Angle Reynolds, Caroline King, Anna Lyles, Judy Marshall, Cindy Rickard. Top Row: Belinda Smith, Mark Satterwhite, Mary Matchette, Charles Owen, Cathy Zinke, Ricky Newberry, Jean Robbins, Steve Lefler, Shirley Losli, Bill Sims, Billye Lou Wood, Robert Sheets. French Films Draw Pupils Closer to France Twisters contributed an unusual sound at the French Club party, but it was not the strains of a familiar dance tune. It was the novelty, the Twist- er Game, that filled the floor with game charts and awkward people. Music by a combo provided appropriate sounds for those who wished to dance. However, dancing and games did not hold charms for some but plentiful refreshments were their main interest at heart. The last social was a co- operative Mardi Gras held by the French Club at ' Poly and the French Club at Castleberry. Prizes were distributed to the best dressed. The French Club offered diversified interest at their meetings this year. Among the speakers was Mr. Jerry Hickman, English teacher. He shared his films of France which he took on a recent tour to Europe. Following the films, the young Frenchmen reverted back to the American favorite, pop corn I and punch prepared by their own famous chef, Steve Lefler, Kris Mauldin, and Bill Sims. Leadership and guidance was offered during the year by Sponsor Mrs. Younger, President Kris Mauldin, Vice-President Jeanine Shaffer, Secretary Cathy Zinke, and Treasurer Johnny Hudson. I just want to hold your hand! — Senior June Gipson and Gary Hart twist to the spin of a wheel in the Twister Game which proved its popularity at the French Club party. Juniors Dixie Hensley and Larry Dibley watch, hoping to leam the details of the game that required ability. 81 Bottom Row: Liz Davis, Cindy Brooks, Jana McKenzie, Debra Odom, Marsha Harrell, Ann Harris. Row 2: Dan Frazier, Debbie Alkins. Carlo Garden, Christy Shaffer, Meredith Herion, Mary- anna Pressley, Douglas Thornton. Row 3: David Wood, Tena Colley, Karen Colley, Paula Legg, Gerald Petty, Linda Hoskins, Rirk Gox. Top Row: Mart Borden, A. L. Reader III, Mike Phillips, Eddy Laymance, Gary Hart, Chuck O ' Toole. Junior Classical League Slave Auction Highlights Forum Fun Please! Please! Don ' t hit me with that bull whip again. Submitting to many different things, Junior Classical League slaves fulfilled a trying week of serving their masters. After having to carry their owners ' books to class, slaves rushed to get to their own class on time. With some slaves having more than one owner, this becaine a trying task. The annual slave auction served as an initia- tion for new members. It also highlighted the installation of new officers. Membership in the Junior Classical League was open to those who had completed or were in the process of completing one year of Latin. The club was organized to help Latin students with the speech and background of the language. Meredith Herion was chosen by the club to represent the organization. She was presented to the student body at the annual Valentine program. Officers involved in organizing club activities were Gary Hart, president; A. L. Reader, vice- president; Meredith Herion, secretary; Eddy Lay- mance, treasurer; Eddie Hightower, sergeant-at- arms; and Chuck O ' Toole, parliamentarian. Mr. Castillo, a new addition to the faculty this year, served as the club ' s new sponsor after the retire- ment of Mrs. Simons. Now I will reveal my famous healing power! President Gary Hart begins the auctioning off of member Debra Odom during the annual JCL Slave Auction. 82 And for my next trick ... Senior A. L. Reader maliciously conducts the auction of sophomores. Ban takes the worry out of being close! Juniors Meredith Herion and Randy Beckham try a new dance routine at the JCL dance at the Elks Club. Bottom Row: Nancy Chasteen, Diane Santay, Dixie Henslee, Vickie Patterson, Penny Gillis, Jane Murphy. Row 2: Sue Hall, Janet Mauzy, Janet Shaw, Nancy Deeds, Nana Lopez, Jo Etta Baker, Nellie File. Row 3: Hugh Gilmore, Randy Beckham, Jean Robbins, Eddie Hightower, Shirley Losli, Georgia Farmer, Harold Lykins, Mary Ryan. Top Row: Mike Smith, Gene Wilson, Gordon Clements, Ken Bounds, Pat Coyle, Charles Ross, Ken Zielinski. 83 Spanish Pan-Am Hosts In Exchange Program In keeping with the Yuletide spirit and the Good Neighbor Policy, Los Loros de Espanol, the Poly chapter of PASF, honored the three Spanish ex- change students with a Christmas party. A school- wide bake sale was held to help finance the party. The exchange students stayed in the homes of Spanish club members. Fernando Ugartey Romano resided in the home of Chuck Harvey; Raul Perez Lozano in Chesley Sanders ' home; and Daniel Rod- riquez Luna von Stroberl. in Stephen Walker ' s home. The PASF Convention proved rewarding as Mrs. Welch and nine students returned with four awards received by Stephen Walker, Martha Wilkerson, Patti Elder, and Billy Moore. The awards were presented for outstanding three-year service to the club. Pausing before school to empty her box is Mrs. Julia Welch, sponsor of Spanish club. Hey! Is that a cucaracha on my sandwich? Diane Miller, Fernando Romano, Raul Lozano, and Daniel von Stroberl enjoy the Spanish club party at Diane ' s home. 84 Bottom Rotv: Stephen Walker, David Tarrant, Chuck O ' Toole, Chuck Harvey, Billy Moore. Roiv 2: John Bragg. Jane Miller, Laura Briscoe, Diane Miller, Kay Singletary, Kay Hume, Theresa Wright, Laura Dagley. Row 3: Martha Miller, Mary Croarkin, Karen Crook, Karen Gambrell, Cindy Brooks, Barbara Howell, Martha Wilkerson, Betty Record. Row 4: Cheryl Williams, Patti Elder, Kristi Libotte, Sherry Pryor, Phyllis Miller, Betty Collins, Gary Metcalf, Marsha Lantz, John Bell. Top Row: Tonya Hancock, Elaine Mires, Laura Zeigelmeyer, Ramiro Garza, Jim Varnell, James Long, Chesley Sanders, Dennis Estep. Counting and tabulating re- ceipts from the bake sale are officers: President Dav- id Tarrant, Secretary Patti Elder, Vice-President Ste- phen Walker, Treasurer Jane Miller, and Parliamen- tarian Chuck Harvey. 85 i !_ ii::.i-.i SSisi :- Bottom Roiv: Cassie Mallory, Charlene Russell, Lavon Eastman, Jane Webster, Mona Inglis, Carolyn Cooper. Row 2: Racheal Riddle, Connie Tallant, Cindy Rickard, Beth Middleton, Cheryl Floyd, Vikkie Patterson, Shirley Sims. Row 3: Janet Shaw, Marilyn Adams, Becki Peters, Doris Mitchell, Cecilia Power, Nancy Clay, Debbie Brannen, Phyllis Long. Top Row: Clyde Saverance, Barry McLain, Bob Walker, Lonnie Butler, Terry Darwin Lipscomb, Eddy Laymance, Woody Eller, Janice Gunter. Chorus Chorus Aids With Saturday Bake Sale The chorus, dressed in beautiful white robes, filled the air with music when they presented their Christmas program. The Yuletide season also brought an array of inspiring talent from the Bethel School Chorus from Tennessee. The Valentine season was brightened by gifted chorus members Anita Bell, Jane Finley, and Terry Casburn. They presented solos on love . After many hours of involved rehearsals under the direction of Mr. Ackert, the chorus participated in the choral clinic at TWC and the all-city chorus presentation. A bake sale enabled their programs. Bottom Row: Sherry Davis, Sherrie Bradley, Cindy Hubbard, Becky Berger, Melissa Armstrong, Jane Rosenfield. Row 2: Arthuriene Inlow, Mary Croarkin, Brenda Davis, Linda Marie Dinell, Vivian Wyatt, Jane Finley. Row 3: Judy Hammond, Beth Hokit, Nancy Rollin, Phyllis Lambert, Susie Powell, Kathryn George, Maxine Lyles. Top Rotv: Becky Griffin, Hubert Gwensby, Terry Casburn, Doug Ackert, James Hosfelt, Bobby Taylor, Jimmy Moore, Neil Wilcox. T H © ' Q ' i 86 Bottom Row: Sherry Davis, Linda Marie Dinell, Shirley Sims, Cindy Hubbard, Becky Berger, Cassie Mallory, Jane Finley. Row 2: Mary Croarkin, Carolyn Cooper, Debbie Brannen, Janet Shaw, Cheryl Floyd, Susie Powell, Martha Miller. Row 3: Cindy Rickard, Beth Hokit, Becki Peters, Racheal Riddle, Phyllis Lambert, Bobby Taylor, Nita Bell, Connie Tallant. Top Row: Clyde Saverance. James Hosfelt, Doug Ackert, Terry Darwin Lipscomb, Barry Mclain, Eddy Laymance, Hubert Owensby, Terry Casburn. All together now 1-2-3 ... Chorus and orches- tra teacher, Mr. Ackert poses with his new baton given by the orchestra. Valentine season provided a chance for Connie Tallant, Arthuriene Inlow, Shirley Sims, and Cassie Mallory to entertain the King and Queen of Hearts and their court at the Royal Coronation. 87 Bottom Row: Julia Goumas, Kathy Eary, Lorraine Goumas, Douglas Thornton, Fran Pope, Mary Purcer. Row 2: Carma Stricklin, Wilma Tanner, Patsy McDonald, Sandra McDonald, Meredith Herion, Eddy Laymance, Larry Fox, Georgia Farmer, Tommy Richardson, Marlha Eary, Jo Etta Baker, Nicky George, Mart Borden, Johnnie Wiggins, Joe Levens. Top Row: Don Coggin, Jane Murphy, Larry Smith, Linda Jamieson, Mr. Ackert, Dennis Parish, Dennis Estep, June MuUican, Jan Stoker. Orchestra Orchestra Student Earns Scholarship Poly ' s own musician, Mr. Bernard Ackert, has encouraged and helped many students on the road to music. In conducting the orchestra and chorus, he has presented the student body with talent of many types and moods. They have proven to be the backbone of many programs presented at Poly. Their participation in the all-city orchestra is an addition to the list of their accomplishments. One of Mr. Ackert ' s student achievements, Julie Goumas, attended several interviews at TWC which were tiring, but fruitful. Her performance with the violin before chairmen of the college ' s music department proved rewarding when they awarded her a scholarship to the school. Along with the leadership of Mr. Ackert, officers of the orchestra this year are Julie Goumas, presi- dent; Carma Stricklin, vice-president; and Eddie Laymance, secretary-treausrer. This is your life! Orchestra officers take a break from the ordinary routine. They are Vice-President Carma Stricklin, Student Director Don Coggin, Treasurer Eddy Laymance, and President Julia Goumas presiding for the 66-67 school year. 88 Mr. Ackert selects variety in music to create an interest in fine arts. Stress on togetherness appears in orchestra as well as in other arts. Muffy Herion, Eddy Laymance, and Larry Fox practice to perfect this trait. Concentration is a key note in playing the violin. Kathy Eary has mastered this requirement. 89 Bottom Row: Kay Singletary, Arthuriene Inlow, Martha Jones, Kathy Boykin. Roiv 2: Wanda Broyles, Susan Kettle, Vicki McLendon, Karen Russell, Jeanine Shaffer, Phyllis Muss, Cathy Hardisty, Donna Little, Mona Inglis, Carolyn Cooper. Row 3: Danny Frazier, Donald Dragoo, Doris Tedford, Patsy Landon, Judy Lewis, Doris Mitchell, Anna Lyles, Evelyn Buswold, Kathy Fouts, Clifteen Wooten. Roiv 4: Kerry Wages, Gene Texas Historians Excursions Widen Pupils ' Knowledge Various field trips made up a large portion of the Junior Historians ' activity list. A trip to Fort Belnap in November was one of the main trips taken this year. Glen Rose was also a point of in- terest to the members when exploration of the dinosaur footprints increased their knowledge of history. A program presented on Texas Independence Day provided the Historians with an occasion to honor Mr. Gerald Ward with a Texas cowboy hat. Every month a banque t was held for the mem- bers ' entertainment. Informative guest speakers be- came a source for many thought provoking ideas. The year was concluded with the State Convention in Austin during the weekend of April 28-29. A luncheon highlighted the convention activities. Heading the organization for the year were offi- cers Larry Roberts, president; Cathy Hardisty, sec- retary; Vicki McLendon, recording secretary; and Mr. Joseph Clark, sponsor. Crouch, Shirley Losli, Rick Cox, James Hosfelt, Jerry Broyles, Steve Venable, Larry Murphy, Larry Roberts, Mary Ryan, Carolyn Harr. Top Row: David Tarrant, Jerry Stewart, Bob Allen, Duane Hedberg, Farris Hunter, Lloyd Gunn, Melvin Richardson, Mark Palmer, Larry Nelson, Danny Allie, Neal Morton, Larry Pyle. ■ ii • ■ ' i %- President Larry Roberts, Secretaries Vicki McLendon and Cathy Hardisty observe a miniature wagon. 90 Accepting the symbol of the Western spirit, Principal Gerald Ward is pleased with his first ten gallon hat. A drawing of an old Spanish mission captures the in- terests of Mary Croarkin and Marilyn Smith. Mr. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, and Mrs. McLendon talk while watching the historians romp. A return to childhood pleasures is experienced briefly by Karen Gambrell at a club picnic. 91 VI Bottom Roto: Cindy Rhodes, Sue Neal, Elaine Driver, Martha Cook. Row 2: Mary Reed, Nancy Chasteen, Carma Stricklin, Sherrie Pitts. Row 3: Kathy Rowley, Linda Prigmore, Vicki Eichelberger, Judy Baker, Carolyn Gilley. Top Row: Sidney Pearce, Dianne Wiggam, Debhie Fagan, Robert Dodd, Gregg Baker, Charles Hawkins. Library Assistants Students Work In Renovated Library 1 Plans begun last year for the library ' s face- lifting became a reality this year as Poly acquired new facilities including a charging desk, a period- ical room, offices for library workers, and a larger general work area. Miss Cynthia Plum, a graduate of Texas Wom- en ' s University assumed the position of assistant librarian. Another new addition to the staff was Mrs. Mary Helen Hendricks as library clerk. Through a governmental assistance program, the library became the depository for many new books and audio-visual equipment. Sixteen overhead pro- jectors and tables, six record players, nine tape recorders, and twenty new screens were part of the new machines available for use in the classroom. Although the new acquisitions meant more work for the library staff, Mrs. Bridges, head librarian, was pleased that the Fort Worth schools were keeping abreast of the new improvements in teaching. Judy Baker practices and perfects her library duties behind the new charging desk. 92 1 Office Workers Number System Increases Staff For the first time in Poly ' s history, students answered to numbers instead of names. Students made an attendance card for each period. When a pupil was absent, his card was sent to the office where the attendance clerks kept an official chart of absentees. Mr. Miller asserted the system was fool-proof in preventing truancy. The new clerks, Mrs. Fincher and Mrs. Trietsch, stated that they have enjoyed being a part of the extremely compli- cated but interesting system. Pam Loar places student cards in iiomeroom slots. Bottom Row: Sherry Newman, Thomas Smith, Ben Sheckels, Bobby Robertson, Mark Knight, June MulHcan, Shirlee Brown. flow; 2; Martha Bryant, Paula Russell, Phyllis Miller, Marian Brooks, Janine Griffiths, Lisbeth Shelton, Cindi Sproles, Ann Harris, Karen Crook, Melinda Moore, Cheryl Floyd. Row 3: Kay Newell, Kay Peel, Ann Richie, Shelia Bavaret, Elaine Sparks, Betty Graves, Teresa Barrow, Deborah Stevens, Shelia Beard, Kristi Ardin, Martha Conrad, Mary Rhoads, Gale Wood. Row 4: Merlene Stricklin, Connie Smith, Sherry Daniel, Mari- lyn Moss, Nancy Barksdale, Marsha Mettscher, Carolyn King, Mary Hartwell, Cindy Bigler, Lynne Weems, Carolyn Busby, Racheal Riddle, Judy Hammond, Cindy Rickard. Top Row: Sue HaU, Nancy Deeds, Karen Smyrl, Karen Fields, Cherry Brown, Anna Wood, Mary Ryan, Linda Hoskins, Maryanna Pressley, Mary Stokes, Wanda Griffin, Gayle Flannagan, Judy Smith, Carolyn Lynch, Pam Loar. L 93 ' .• - 5 ;v;- ii Mary LouMorey. . •. Ray Kelley Activities - , Photographer Maria Thomas Barbara Henry Organizations ■ Steve Lefjfir AjCtivitHi ' - ' ■ Steve Black; , .■ ■■ Carc.1 Walker;. Sports,,,, ' ' -- , - Sportt ;■„ v; ■ :.■. ' ' .fCay Singletaijy ' . , ■ , :- P ' --1 r: Quill and Scroll. Jackie Hewett Fatuity ■ ' ' ... T- ■ ' •■ ■ Barbala. Spurrier Organizations ' , , ;!■■ l« i ' ' i ' ' ' ■■; ? ' V. ' . ' •; ' ■■. .- ' « ' ' • ' ' ■ ' ' •i ■■ ;.. !■ V ■■■ ' ' ■■■,■.;.,■. vv ' •■.: ' .•— •- ■ .■J ' ri 5; .v ' i ' V; ■ •■■■ i-. ' ..i V ;u - 4, Parrot Mrs. Paulette Bost, sponsor, and Co-Editor Elaine Mires (Quill and Scroll) check the picture pro- portions for the ' 67 yearbook. ITb ■ if lah 3enton . ' Classes . Anna Lyles ■ Cldsses ■ ■ Quill andScroW ■ . . • :,  ■ • ■ ' -- -jr j ' t:.-. Sherry Newman _ , Classes ' ■ i ii ' — • ' Judy Smith ,f -V { ■ irr . ; ■ ' : ' ■■ .PersonalitTts - ,:; ■ vJohnBrag . . Busifiess Mmdg . • . if - 95 . ■: ' •; u: ' •jH r s -4 ' 7 r .,; ' 4« -.-; ' Eyrine Weems Feature Editor Alexine Harwell Feature Editor Cathy Haidisty Co-Editor Quill and Scroll Sidney Pearce Reporter Nancy Woodard Page Editor Judy Marshall ■ Page Editor ' Duane Pedberg • Larry Roberts . .Advertising , - ■-. ' ' Circnlation ■Manager . v. ' ■ ' ' ■ ' i ' ' :- Manager ,;_ _ , ' ;■ . ' ' .;, •, . ' ' ' ' Quili qn ' d Scroll _.. ' ' ■. Evelyn Bu5wold ' - .- tlsr lyn Cooper Page Editor ■ ' Pagi, Editor -. Jerry Martin Reporter Julie Colehour Reporter 96 Parakeet Sponsor of the Parakeet, Mrs. Emily Lunday examines information to go in a news story. Judy Baker •i J.. Page Editor ' Marlene Baldwin Page Editor Mike Nichols Co-Editor Quill and Scroll • ' Danny Waslimon • , Reporter Cathy Zii ke Exchange Editor Eddy fittman ' fieporter 97 ■i Quill and Scroll Journalists Gather For Honor Banquet Emitting a proud glow is Ray Kelley as he accepts his special certificate for outstanding service. An air of surprise surrounds Mrs. Bost and Mrs. Lunday as Mrs. Bost opens The Thinker from her staff. Recipients of special service awards and Quill and Scroll honors Nancy Woodward; Top Row: Elaine Mires, Duane Hedberg, are Bottom Roto: Cathy Zinke, Barbara Spurrier, Judy Smith, Mike Nichols, Steve Lefler, Anna Lyles, Marilyn Duncan. Kay Singletary, Ray Kelley, Kathy Hardisty, Carolyn Cooper, 98 Future Teachers of America Toy Drive Offers Cheer to Children Future Teachers of America attempted to bright- en Christmas here and abroad. They collected seasonal cards and sent them to boys serving in Viet Nam. They then gathered toys to donate to the Marines ' Toy Drive for underprivileged chil- dren. Another project was serving refreshments to the faculty on registration day. In addition to this, they introduced a Teacher of the Month program. At District V Convention Jerry Crumpton and Kay Singletary competed as Mr. and Miss FTA. Kay won and went on to contend in the state com- petition. The officers were President Kay Singletary, Vice-President Dennis Ray, Secretary Sherry New- man, Reporter Barbara Henry, Socials Dixie Hens- ley and Carol Walker, Treasurer Steve Black and Sponsors Mr. Don Lade and Mr. Charles Connally. Bottoms up ... Seniors Kay Singletary and Jerry Crumpton celebrate their new titles of Mr. and Miss FTA. Bottom Row: Kay Peel, Gwen Phillips, Carole Moore, Donna Whitley, Phyllis Muss, Karen Crook, Cindi Sproles, Suzy Tackett. Row 2: Barbara Spurrier, Mary Lou Morey, Shirley Losli, Grace Harvey, Eddie Pittman, Al Mallory, Jerry Crump- ton, Muffy Herion, Kathy Alexender. Row 3: Randy Beckham, Elaine Mires, Sherry Ennis, Carolyn Lynch, Roy Lowry, Bill Sims, Joe Wylie, Lynne Weems. Top Row: Stanley Jennings, Greg Mitchamore, Steve Lefler, Kris Mauldin, Pam Loar, Vontella Harmon, August L. Reader HI, Larry Roberts, David Tarrant. 99 Bottom RoTc: Kathy Boykm, Kathv Aiton, Casie ilallorv. Ana Harrii, Carolrii Kerr, Harsta Mettscter, Kar Ne-irelL Panla Russell, Stephanie Lyons. Rotc 2: Kristr Libotte, Patti Elder, Belinda SmiliL Falah Benton, Janet ilanzy, Tfnda Morris, Judy Ladshaw, ilarilyn Dnncan, Donna Little. Raw 3: Danny Frazier. Tim Leary, Doug Denton, Darryl Davis, Cherry Brown, Eddie Hightower, Latira Ziegelmeyer, Cathy Znikp, Jean Robbins, llary Ann Hudak, Panla Legg, Pat Findley. Top Rote: Larry Dibley, Steve Black, Terry Lindley, Johnny Hndson, Steve Pntnam, Ricky Newberry, David Welch, Mike Smith. Gene Wilson. ' Ton ' ve got to admit this is going to be a good convention I i ' l ' A sponsors, Mr. Lade and Mr. Connally look over the scrap book before going to the convention- One, two, three Barbara Henry, reporter and Sherry Newman, secretary help with the Viet Nan f!liri 4in;ic card drive. 100 FTA Future Teachers Recognize Younger Thoughtful sophomores Paula RusseU, Kay Newell, and Stephanie Lyons vote for next year ' s officers. It ' s not even my birthday! Mrs. Daisianne Younger, Poly ' s first Teacher of the Year, opens her gift presented by FTA. The club emblem is readied for display during the mid-term chairman; Steve Black, treasurer; Mr. Connally; and Carol membership drive by Elaine Mires, teacher of the month Walker, social chairman. 101 Future Business Leaders of America Business Students Organize New Club Recognizing the need for a club designed to in- form and encourage students interested in careers in the business field, Mrs. Fanning, Mrs. Dillard, and Mrs. Dollar organized this year the Future Business Leaders of America. Although plans for the club were not completed until after mid-term, the members began immediately to sell candy to raise operating funds. Part of the proceeds were used for the banquet held in March at Underwood ' s Cafeteria where members received their cards. Officers for the year were President June Gip- son, Vice-President Frances Cannon, Secretary Kathy Mcintosh, Treasurer Barbara Henry, Social Chairman Sherry Newman, Project Chairman Mari- lyn Hearne, and Historian Kristy Libotte. Senior June Gipson is installed as the first president of FBLA while Senior Mary Edgar watches. An ex-business student at Poly, Debbie Williams Conducting the ceremonies, Mrs. Norma Smith of Texas Wesleyan returns to participate in the installation. College installs Senior Sherry Newman as social chairman. 102 Future Nurses of America Girls Investigate Potential Occupation Every person has some ambition as a child. Little boys want to become doctors or cowboys and little girls want to become cowgirls or nurses. As little girls grow up, dreams may lose their meaning. The Future Nurses of America is an organization meant to bring little girls ' dreams closer to reality. Being an organization with serious goals, it opens doors from many directions. Membership enables students to visit places such as: Carter Blood Cen- ter, Radiation Center, Parkland Hospital, and John Peter Smith Hospital. Acting as sponsor of this group is Mrs. Frances Lipscomb, a member of the medical profession, who helps the club carry out its various projects. Serving as officers, Gayle Flannagan, president; Toni Ducas, vice-president; Mona Inglis, secretary; and Linda Lewis, treasurer lead numerous activities in the process of fulfilling their duties. As Michelle Pringle peeks into the mysterious and awesome world of tiny microbes, Mona Inglis and Toni Ducas patiently await their turn to observe the lively unaware creatures. After touring the Radiation Center, Michelle Pringle, Mona Inglis, Gayle Flannagan, and Mrs. Frances Lipscomb explain to Dr. Bond and Dr. Stokdyk the purpose of their club in connection with the medical profession. Levi Mid-Term Brings Sponsor Changes In spite of a late start into a formal membership drive and the year ' s activities, Levi enthusiastically carried out plans for a fun-filled semester. The membership drive resulted in a hundred fifty member turnout for the club. The first meeting consisted of the installation of officers including President Mark Shadle, Vice-President Gary Pillars, and Secretary Eddie Hightower. Due to the transfer of Mr. Barney Cole to Arlington Heights High School, it was necessary to select another able sponsor. FilUng this position was Mr. Henry Castillo who previously taught at Amon Carter Riverside High School. Included on the activities list was the Levi dance which featured the Conflicts . They proved to supply very successful entertainment. Other activ- ities include a Karate demonstration at a monthly meeting and the purchasing of Levi sweatshirts. ' Exercising teamwork, Levi members display posters to publicize the dance, the first activity of the club after a delayed start. Members-to-be eagerly wait while Mark Shadle, president, pauses for a Pepsi break during enrollment. Mr. Barney Cole, resigning sponsor, proposes a mock toast with his silver stein, presented by the club. 104 % Quick! Somebody get a pillow! Representatives from the Korean Way Karate School demonstrate the crescent foot kick for a Levi meeting in the school gym. Come into my parlor, said the spider to the fly. Mr. Castillo and Cindy Brooks enjoy the Levi dance. 105 Mrs. Tyler of Cox ' s Department Store instructs Sharon Wook in making out a sales receipt for a typical buyer. Besides waiting on customers at Monnig ' s De- jF partment Store, James Watson is also tauglit W how to advertise sales by Charles Chapman. . While DE students complete an advertising assignment, Miss Edith Hudson watches tn help them. 106 Distributive Education Job Responsibility Develops Maturity Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise, could be considered the theme of the Distributive Education students. Their day began with a 7:40 A.M. DE Class fol- lowed by homeroom and three other classes at school. They then left for their job assignments in local stores participating in the program. Besides learning how to budget their time, Dis- tributive Education students have the responsibility of a part time job with its monetary rewards. Students also practice selling techniques on other Polyites through their candy drives. A variety of activities, ranging from picnics to talks from former Poly DE students, broke the monotony of school. Competition for DE Queen highlighted the fall meetings. Connie Gilroy was chosen to represent the club. Advisor for the program, Miss Edith Hudson, and President Sandra Torti served as the main or- ganizers for the successful year. Sandra Torti receives instruction about various patent medi- cines from Mr. John Palmer of Whitten Pharmacy. Chosen by all Distributive Education students, Connie Gilroy reigns as 1966-67 DE Queen. 107 ROTC Inspection Gives Corps Perfect Score The Reserved Officers ' Training Corps brought recognition to Poly throughout the year. In city competition held monthly, the Rifle Team placed second, being outscored only by Tech. Competitions were attended at T.C.U.. Arlington State, and Bird- ville. Members of the corps matched their shooting skill against that of the faculty and student bodx at the annual Thanksgiving turkey shoot. All the grueling practice before and after school paid rich dividends on March 17 when three offi- cers from Fort Sam Houston inspected the corps and ranked Poly ' s ROTC one hundred percent, an outstanding rating rarely given on the high school level. The corps selected Sophomore Frank Applewhite as Outstanding Cadet of the Year from Poly. Mr. Hull and Mrs. Brooks display their mixed emotions after winning the faculty turkey shoot. Bottom Roiv: James Coop- er, Maureen Rohleder, Ed Cravy, David Gee. Row 2: John Moore, Mike Blan- ton, Ricky Wilkens, Paul Kennemer. 108 Bottom Row: Ronny Blount, Gailen Leek, Kathy Boykin, Lucille Cearley, Thomas Smith. Row 2: Larry Sexton, Bennie Wilkins, Leslie Canright, George Andrews. Row 3: Allen LaPlant, Mark McGinnis, James Wood, Gerald Vinall, Ronnie Yal e. Top Row: Arthur Applewhite, Glenn Butler, Jack Grizzell, John Magers. Bottom Row: Wayne Biddle, Linda Jackson, Tommy Haverkorn, Harold Monkres. Row 2: Robert Catmichael, John Bell, Jeff Power, Bill Thurman, Greg Boren. Roiv 3: Chris Miller, Robert Bates, Harold Hampton, Steve Carter, Jerrell Hendrick. Top Row: Ken McFarlin, Tommy Shelton, David Wilson, Ron Moreland, Ken Humphries. 109 ROTC Sponsors Prove Their Firing Ability ROTC had sponsors who planned parties for the boys and accompanied them to the activities. The girls were required to wear uniforms twice weekly, and they learned how to use a rifle. To get the position of sponsor, the girls competed with other girls. In taking this responsibility they received no credit but only the satisfaction of assisting others in their endeavors. The girls were in competitions as the boys were; they marched in the parades downtown; and they formed a rifle team placing second in competition with other city sponsors. Leading these girls was Mrs. Marilyn Monger, who helped plan varied ac- tivities in which the cadets could participate. Sponsors are considered part of the corps so ihey were required to stand with the boys during inspection. Bottom Row: Frank Finch, Patti Elder, Gay Weeks, Craig Joe Levens. Top Row: John Holland. Burl Wynns, Richard Meachani. Row 2: Paul Teague, Paul Finch, David Howard, Brown, James Prim. Bottom Row: Pat Toul, Donna Tidwell, Janet Mauzy. Row S.- James Mathis, Larry Brazels, R. M. Bryan. Top Row: Timo- thy Scliultz, James Long, Ricky Turmer, Doug Brawner. Everyone in the corps participate in inspection on Federal Day. It lasted a lengthy amount of time, and the corps ex- perienced the misery of standing in the sun while critical officers reviewed them with their weapons. Ill ROTC Members Feature Diverse Interests ROTC members participated in many activities outside of military instruction and training. Among the interests were various sports. Baseball and basketball highlighted the groups ' sports fiascos. Halloween night provided the atmosphere needed for the initial party of the fall. Presentation of the queens was the format for the Christmas and the Spring Balls. The introduction of two queens was initiated at this years ' balls. During the school year a party promoted by each sponsor for her company was given. Mrs. Monger, the girls ' spon- sor, helped in the planning and the execution of these parties. The school year ended with a picnic featuring games and swimming. Not only did Sergeant Moniz and Sergeant Persinger chaperone the parties, but they encouraged the boys to par- ticipate in them. Linda Jackson, ROTC queen presented at the Christmas dance, checks the agenda for her week ' s duties. Demonstrating the maxim, Practice makes perfect, ROTC students relentlessly drill many hours during the year. . fe- aSi 112 Bottom Row: Gary Blount, Duane Hedberg, Julia Goumas, Top Row: Ned Leonard, Brint Harris, Michael Gene Myers, Wayne Hoskins, Terry Cockerham. Row 2: Dorman Gibson, Kenneth Zeilinski. Michael Stanley, Stephen Cantrell, Sye Keene, Monroe Harris. Joining the corps during the second semester. Sergeant Persinger helps Sergeant Moniz with the tedious ROTC work. Top: Julia Goumas presents Sergeant Moniz a cigarette lighter from the corps for his superior leadership. Bottom: Sergeant Moniz recognizes ROTC sponsor Mrs. Monger with a gift for her cooperative assistance. 113 114 Personalities lis Homecoming Queen Gwen Phillips 116 Barbara Spurrier Glel Holcomb aureeit Rohleder Cathy Zinke Homecoming Court 17 Peggy Groening Mike Smith I Head Cheerleader Christy Shaffer Lindy Moore Cheerleaders Dena Brinkley Head Cheerleader Steve Black Bill Sims Susie Maples 118 Nancy Mercer Nick Wells Howdy Queen And King 119 Favorites Barbara Henry, favorite runner-up, decides to get a better view of the foliage at Botanic Gardens. Pausing for a rest during those hectic days of a senior, finalist, Bobby Gillingham reflects on twelve years. Carol Walker 120 Of Seniors ■■- ?i ' ; --iii Kii« a S Larry Roberts Favorite finalists Mark Shadle and Jeanine Shaffer pick a secluded spot to get a closer view of the tulips. Selected by vote of the senior class, favorites Carol Walker and Larry Roberts stroll through the gardens. 121 Favorites Of Juniors Christy Shaffer Jimmy Don Roberson ■: .-:f « Junior class favorite Jimmy Don Roberson gallantly presents Christy Shaffer a scarlet blossom. 122 Attempting to see their reflection in the moss- covered pool are Eddie Hightower and Peggy Groening, runners-up for junior class favorite. Junior finalists lanky Steve Putnam and petite Judy Tunnell prove a difference in height is no obstacle when it ' s springtime. 123 Sophomore favorite runners-up Libby Flowers and Danny Allie decide to inspect the gardens starting at the very bottom. In the spring ... David Dowdy tells the oak his secret. Favorite finalist Jo Ann Wier admires the flowering cactus 124 Favorites Of Sophomores Sophomore favorites Milo Strawn and Connie Loden enjoy a rustic scene within sound of city traffic. Milo Strawn Connie Loden 125 Valentine Royalty Gwen Phillips Pat Findley 126 Gary Pillers Carol Walker Kris Mauldin Barbara Henry Maureen Rohleder Larry Roberts Cheryl Williams John Wier 127 Who ' s Who Twelve Seniors Accept High Honors KRISTY LIBOTTE National Honor Society Leti Future Teachers of America Pan-American Student Forum Literary Club Future Business Leaders of America Leonard Star Award Magna Cum Laude JEANINE SHAFFER National Honor Society French Club — Vice President French Club Queen Bio-Chem-Phy Leti Junior Red Cross Future Teachers of America Texas Historians Band — Drum Major Senior Favorite Finalist Leonard Star Award Summa Cum Laude 128 LARRY ROBERTS National Honor Society Levi Future Teachers of America Quill and Scroll Texas Historians — President Newspaper — Sports Valentine King Finalist Basketball — Captain Basketball Letterman Senior Favorite CATHY HARDISTY French Club Leti Future Teachers of America Texas Historians — Secretary Newspaper — Co-Editor Quill and Scroll Cum Laude 129 Who ' s Who Judges ' Criteria CATHY ZINKE Office Worker French Club — Secretary National Honor Society Leti — President Future Teachers of America Texas Historians Newspaper — Exchange Editor Sophomore Favorite Finalist Junior Favorite Homecoifting Queen Finalist Leonard Star Award Magna Cum Laude KAY SINGLETARY Office Worker National Honor Society Bio-Chem-Phy Leti Future Teachers of America — President Miss FTA of Poly Miss FTA of District V of Texas Quill and Scroll Pan-American Student Forum Texas Historians Yearbook — Co-Editor Leonard Star Award Maarna Cum Laude 130 Include Leadership and School Spirit MARCIA MULLENAX Guidance Office Worker National Honor Society Leti Future Teachers of America Bio-Chem-Phy Junior Classical League Band Leonard Star Award Magna Cum Laude DAVID TARRANT National Honor Society Bio-Chem-Phy Levi Future Teachers of America Pan-American Student Forum- President Texas Historians Student Council — President Football Basketball — Captain Leonard Star Award Magna Cum Laude 131 Who ' s Who Complete Faculty Selects Honorees HUGH GILMORE National Honor Society — President Bio-Chem-Phy — Vice-President Levi Future Teachers of America Junior Classical League Golf Band Leonard Star Award Summa Cum Laude n y GARY FILLERS National Honor Society — Vice- President Bio-Chem-Phy Levi Future Teachers of America Football Basketball — Captain Basketball Letterman Baseball Track Sophomore Favorite Finalist Valentine King Finalist Leonard Star Award Magna Cum Laude 132 LYNNE WEEMS Office Worker Guidance Office Worker Leti Junior Red Cross Future Teachers of America Junior Classical League Newspaper — Feature Editor Literary Club Future Business Leaders of America Neophytes Cum Laude A. L. READER National Honor Society Bio-Chem-Phy Levi Future Teachers of America Junior Classical League Golf German Club Band Leonard Star Award Magna Cum Laude 133 v J, jljglH ' Mr. Poly Jerry Stewart Miss Poly Elaine AAires i« 135 136 ! ■ ' .■ . .■ ; y M Athletics 137 Stallard, Kyle Captain Garrett, Dan Co-Captain Crumpton, Jerry Co-Captain All-District f Unexpected Defeat Ruins Homecoming Football season started for the ' 67 Parrots around the fifteenth of August. Spirits soared high, and with two new enthusiastic coaches, James Brewer from North Side and Tommy Runnels from Eastern Hills, the Parrots looked forward to one of the best seasons in years. In pre-district activity the Parrots won two of the four games played. Galena Park and Richland defeated the Parrots with scores of Galena Park 41 and Poly 6, Richland 17 and ' Poly 7. Poly defeated Haltom with the score of 7-0 and North Dallas 41-0. With this experience, the Parrots eagerly awaited their first district game which coincided with Homecoming activities. Although the first district game against Paschal ended in a discouraging defeat, the Parrots prom- ised to complete the year with a good record. Determined to win, the team fought a tough season finishing with three wins and three losses. In recognition of these efforts, two team members won All-District. Calisthenics relieve pre-game tension as Parrots before the Homecoming game against Paschal. Aycock, Jim Barney, Phillip Beckham, Randy Burris, Steve Davis, Darrell Dowdy, Mike Ezell, Tim Findley, Pat Gillingham, Ernest Heizer, Richard 138 Henderson. Ralph Honorable Mention Hickman, Jerry Hightower, Eddie Honecker, Pat Kennedy, Gaiy Matthews, Danny All-District McRay, Tommy Metcalfe, Gary Montgomery, Larry Fillers, Gary Ray, Dennis Reid, Mike Roberson, Jimmy Don Honorable Mention Shackelford, Joe Shadle, Mark Sheets, Robert Vaught, Kenneth Wylie, Joe Honorable Mention Koenig, Allen Manager Taylor, Gary Manager 139 i;t«j0« In one o£ his rare immobile stances. Head Coach James Brewer tensely contemplates the action on the field at Homecoming. A referee signals Gary Kennedy ' s touchdown in the first quarter of the Arlington Heights game, which Poly lost. Parrots Trample District Champs The bigger you are the harder you fall, proved fatally true for the Eastern Hills Highlanders. Leading the district by half a game, the High- landers promised an easy victory over the under- rated Parrots. The contest ended Poly 26, EHHS 7; Hills trailed Paschal for district championship. Poly also demonstrated remarkable playing abil- ity in the game against North Side. Tackle Danny Matthews ran 56 yards for a touchdown, and Pat Findley scored a touchback which is rarely seen in high school football. Head Coach James Brewer and Coach Tommy Runnels guided the Parrots in an unforgettable season. Coming to Poly from North Side where he had worked for nine years. Coach Brewer stated that a lot of work lay ahead and some major adjustments needed to be made. By beating Coach Brewer ' s old alma mater by 8-0, Poly players demonstrated their ability to make adjustments. 140 Give ' em heck . . . Coach Carlton McCormack instills determination into Parrots before PaschaJ game. The Parrot ' s victory over Eastern Hills brings smiles to the faces of Hank Harvey and coach Tommy Runnels. 141 Parrots Finish Carter and Season The final game of a demanding schedule matched Poly and Carter Riverside. A supposed equality between the two opponents failed to dampen Poly ' s enthusiasm, and each team member provided the effort and skill necessary to give his team the victory. With two touchdowns, one by Joe Wylie and the other by Jim Aycock, the Parrots ended speculation about the contest by allowing the Eagles only six points, making the final score 14-6. Unfortunately, the scoreboard lights did not always reflect a Parrot triumph. Many heartbreaks came to the team, the coaches, and the fans alike. In the Arlington Heights skirmish, Poly led 8-0 when they left the field at halftime, but the Yellow Jackets found a serious weak spot in the Parrot defense; the rivalry ended in a 15-8 victory for Heights. The rigorous season closed with evident success in one area: no serious injuries. Valiant effort gained for the team richly deserved recognition for their fine ability and staunch determination. Wm As the Yellow Jackets kick a field goal, Pat Findley and Kyle Stallard attempt to block it. 35 I Gary Fillers tries an unsuccessful field goal in Poly ' s annual home- coming clash with the spirited Paschal Panthers in the Parrots ' first district game of the ' 67 football season which ended 0-14. Using just that extra bit of effort, Joe Wylie struggles to make a successful completion of a Garrett pass. Steve Burris, known for his ability to run, skill- fully dodges an eager Carter player. 143 Struggling to make the necessary yardage for the first down, Gary Fillers advances into the defending front line of the Technical Bulldogs, gaining four vital yards for the Parrots. 3-3-0 Record Ends Season PARROTS OPPONENTS Paschal 14 8 North Side Technical 12 8 Arlington Heights 15 26 Eastern Hills 7 14 Carter 6 At the close of the football season, the players elected Carole Moore the reigning 1966-67 Football Queen. 144 ' ' H : - ' Jxr ' i ' B-Team Prepares Varsity Athletes In order to become accustomed to competitive senior high football and to gain more skill and experience, sophomores and juniors played on the B-team Commandos. Commandos supply the players for varsity teams in the following years. The Commandos won three, lost five, and tied one this season. Diligently practicing, the Poly Commandos run through several plays to be used against North Side in district play. POLY OPPONENT 1 12 Arlington High 16 52 Carter Riverside 14 Eastern Hills 8 6 Technical High 22 Arlington Heights 14 Paschal 30 25 North Side Arlington Sam Houston 14 Bottom Row: Coach Ronnie White, Larry Treadway, David Dowdy, Malcolm Thomas, Charles Roberson, Larry Dempsey, Daniel Gonzalez, Freddy Hightower, Mike Spurlock, Kenneth Vaughn, Dwayne Brown. Row 2: Mike Potts, Jim Aycock, Jeral Treadway, Tony Bedford, David Singleton, Rowe Miller, Thomas Taylor, Brad Martin, Daniel Estill, Gary Snelson, Joe Bob Shirley, Ronnie Moreland. Top Row: Principal Gerald Ward, Vice-principal Ralph Miller, Dick Penhallegon, David Wells, James Williams, Ronnie Mitchell, Mark Palmer, Steve Smith, Johnny McDaniel, Ed Eason, Don Rohde, Don Driver, Mike Childs, Vice-Principal A. B. Truitt, Coach Weldon Moody.  «! 145 Determination and Sl ill Spark Wins The Poly gym was filled with a capacity crowd of enthusiastic fans November eighteenth as the Parrots played their first game of the 1966-67 sea- son against Kimball from Dallas. The pre-district activity matched the Parrots against Haltom, Kim- ball, Bell, and South Oak Cliff. Poly was invited to play in three tournaments this season. Losing the first game of the Optimist Tournament, Poly became vindictive and won the next three for con- solation. At the Bell Tournament, the Parrots did not place, but at the Lions Tournament, they hit full blast, winning three of four games. Concluding the pre-district season, Poly ' s ratings showed a record of seven victories and nine de- feats. Although the number of wins acquired by the Parrots was not very impressive, they did pre- pare themselves for the important games that were to come up in the district activity and proved themselves to be able basketball players. Gary Fillers leaps into action as he nimbly intercepts a pass intended for a Bulldog in the Polytechnic-Trimble Tech clash. Steve Mazzie seems to have triple coverage as he receives a pass and prepares to dribble down court. This was the first half Poly-Carter Riverside game in which the Parrots outscored the Eagles by the narrow margin 55 to 53. Ken Bounds goes for two points in the successful game against Arlington Heights, played in the first-half com- petition at the Public School ' s Gym. Steve Putnam shoots from midcourt to raise the score in favor of the Poly Parrots in an action-packed game against Northside. The crowd anxiously awaits results as Gene Wilson shoots a free throw for the Parrots. 147 Tension and anxiety during a I ' oly game are seen in the faces of Jean Robbins, Dennis Ray, and Wanda Zinke. Poly gets the ball as Larry Roberts outjumps a Panther to tip it into the hands of a Parrot player. Teammates Gary Fillers and Steve Mazzei struggle for the loose ball with two Paschal players. Bottom Row: Gary Kennedy, Steve Mazzei, Terry Lindley, Mike Harvison. Row 2: Larry Roberts, Gary Fillers, Johnny Jones, Steve Allie. Row 3: Ricky Newberry, David Tarrant, Gene Wilson, Doug Ackert. Row 4: Kenneth Bounds, Johnny Hudson, Steve Putnam, Steve Griffith. Young Cage Talent Proves Capable With the experience and skill gained from pre- district games, the Parrots were eagerly awaiting district competition. Poly ' s first district game was against Eastern Hills. City sportswriters picked Hills over Poly, but, when the buzzer sounded, ending the game, Poly had 50 points to Hills 42. The under-rated, predominately junior class team of Parrots went on from this upset to defeat all other district teams except Paschal and Tech. After the first-half ' s play came to a close, the score sheets had Eastern Hills in first place and Poly tied with Paschal for second. Poly was the only team to defeat Hills during the first-half. The Parrots played many exciting games in the half which found fans frequently standing during the entire game. One such game was played against Carter. Poly edged out the Eagles by breaking the tie with a lay-up late in the fourth period. Trying furiously to regain possession for the Parrots, Dannie Allie jumps a Tech player for the ball. 149 In a victorious game for the Poly Parrots, Johnny Hudson snatches a rebound from Arlington Heights. 150 Last Half Results In Bitter Defeat In the short break between the first and second halves, the Parrots undertook the more enjoyable task of selecting their queen. After all nominations were made and votes cast, Cathy Curlee, was elected the 1966-67 Basketball Queen. The Parrots, after their fine showing in the first half, were expecting to make even higher ratings in the second half. Plans of the other schools must have been similar, because Poly only won two of the six games played. Eastern Hills and North Side were the victims of defeat. A basket or two and a little luck was the only factor de- termining several of the Parrots defeats. The loss of Steve Putnam was one hindrance that pulled Poly back in the latter half. Even with extra hustle and determination, the Parrots failed to raise their rating. Although the Parrots did not finish as high as everyone would have liked, they did play hard from the time the clock started until it stopped. When the ballots were counted, the resiJts showed that Cathy Curlee was the 1966-67 Basketball Queen. Everyone listens to Head Basketball Coach Weldon Moody, as he quickly lines up maneuvers and strategies that the Parrots are to use in the last half of the Carter bout. A Carter-Riverside player puts a pressing defense on Poly ' s Ken Bounds as he gets positioned for a shot. 151 Round Bailers End Season Play 6-6 First Half Second Half POLY OPP POLY OPP 50 42 Eastern Hills 56 52 46 59 Technical 61 63 55 53 Carter 51 55 61 23 North Side 75 41 47 82 Paschal 47 68 64 57 Arlington Heights 59 66 In the Optimist tournament, Steve Griffith jumps to bring down a cross-court pass in the Parrot ' s pre- district bout against Abilene Cooper. The resulting score was in Abilene Cooper ' s favor, with the Parrots scoring 50, and Abilene Cooper scoring 55. Racing to gain control of a lost ball, Gene Wilson out- maneuvers Jack Thompson from Paschal. Poly tied Paschal for second place during first-half competition. 152 Bottom Row: BUI Oirter, Fred Morse, Andy Newman, Mike Withers, Duane Jenson, Tony Bedford, Gary Dobkins. Top Row: Ken Manley, Don Haffner, Mike Phillips, Ed Eason, Mark Palmer, Jim Aycock. Season Play Gives Unique Experience Straighten your arm; follow through. The guiding voices of Coach Weldon Moody and student coach Dick Allie rang in the player ' s ears repeatedly with these words of advice. The Commandos had a slow but improving season during the 1967 year. The B team, composed of former junior high rivals, played their first game against Kimball in the Poly gym, November 15. Though the sophomore players lost, 45-59, they played hard and strong With the district play beginning, the Commandos de feated Carter 44-42 and ran past Tech, 50-48. The North Side Steers fell to the mercy of the Parrots ' branding iron in both halves of district play with the scores of 43-27 and 36-35. Since the varsity team consisted mostly of juniors, these experienced sopho- mores will make a vital contribution next year. e Ed Eason snatches a rebound from the hands of his opponent. 153 Indoor Meet Gets Team In Condition This year ' s competition began when the Poly track team entered the Will Rogers Indoor Track Meet. In this meet, Steve Burris placed second in broad jump competition; and Tommy McRae placed third. In the 440-dash, Kris Mauldin, captain of the team, placed fifth. Although the sprint relay team did not place in the Indoor Meet, they improved in the Ar- lington High School meet. By running the 440 in 43.9 seconds, they placed third. On March 16, the team journeyed to Wichita Falls for a meet. The sprint relay team: Pat Find- ley, Richard Heizer, Tommy McRae, and Steve Burris placed second. Kris Mauldin claimed fourth in the 440-dash, and Mike Dowdy placed fourth in the 880. Gaining a fourth place in both the 100- dash and the 220-dash was Steve Burris. Receiving another honor for Poly was Tommy McRae who brought the Parrots a third place rating for overall competition in the events. Steve Burris makes the jump which brought him second place in broad jump competition in the Indoor Track Meet. Bottom Row: Steve Bishop, Richard Heizer, Pat Findley, Kris Mauldin, Phillip Barney, Steve Burris, Don Rohde, Gary Pillers, Stanley Jennings, Tommy McRae, Ken Smith. Row 2: Virgil Johnson, Freddie Sheffield, Mike Savage, Nicky Wells, Bill Anderton, Bill Samuel, Ed Eason, Richard Larson, Norland Crow, Ben Sheckles, Dwayne Brown, Chesley Sanders. Top Row: Roger Haney, Herbert Beasley, David Rainwater, Terry Miller, Al Mallory, Craig Veal, and Coach Ronnie White. 154 Racing to finish second in the Cowtown Relays, Richard Heizer hits the tape before it falls half a step behind the first place runner. ■.. Norland Crow virtually lives up to his name as he flies over the bar in the high jump competition at the Cowtown Relays. H. -s:. -iJf ' ..j ' Determined to maintain his lead in the mile run, Chuck O ' Toole pushes harder as he sees the finish line at Farrington Field. 155 Runners Complete Significant Season The track team resumed competition as they entered the Bell High Meet, finishing third in the 880 relay. The Corsicana Meet was the track team ' s biggest victory of the year. The 880 relay team con- sisting of Tommy McRae, Gary Fillers, Steve Bur- ris, and Richard Heizer. won a first and set a new record of 1:31.7. The same team replaced McRae with Pat Findley and took first in the 440 relay. Other Parrots placed giving Poly enough points to take first place in over-all rankings. The Parrots journeyed back to Fort Worth and enthusiastically entered the Cowtown Relays. In this Poly secured a second in the 440 relay and a second in the discus throw with Bill Samuels. The sprint relay team, Steve Burris ' broad jump, and Bill Samuels ' shot put throw all gained Poly third place honors. In the last event of the year, the District Meet, Poly ranked fourth in over-all competition. Many Parrots made fine showings, and Steve Burris was the high point participator in the entire meet with a total of 26 points. A burst of energy explodes as Dennis Ray runs the starting position in the Sprint Relay at the Cowtown Track Meet. Pat Findley attains an early lead for Poly in the 330 intermediate hurdles during the City Track Convention. Vjt ' % t -ZU . mm ' .l Vl= Striking an unusual candid pose, Ken Smith leaps to fifth place in the broad jump at Corsicana. In an effort to grab a place in the finals, Kris Mauldin visibly strains to place in the city track meet. Breaking from their rugged schedule of track meet com- petition, the members of the team elect pretty Kathy Alexander to represent them as the 66-67 Track Queen. y. 157 m K: £5fe ,  V  ; Sophomore Rowe Miller swings for a hit as the Diamond Hill catcher and home-plate umpire look on. Ball Park Thrills Highlight Spring The breaking of bats, the popping of balls as they hit the gloves, the enthusiastic spirit of the crowd, the experienced voices of the coaches, and the nervous chatter of the players started the 1967 Poly Parrot Baseball Season. During the first eight games of non-district play, the Parrots finished with a promising record of seven wins and one loss. James Anderson, James Hollenbach, and Lynn Murdock combined their ex- perience on the mound tp pitch two no-hitters and other low hit games while in pre-season play. Under Tominy Runnels, the team showed the early possi- bilities of an outstanding year and probable cham- pionship for Poly. Seniors James Hollenbach, Joe Wylie, and Junior Gene Crouch chew the fat as their teammates split the wood. 158 1 yr Bottom Row: Joe Bill Martin, Richard Conrad. Row 2: Mike James Anderson, Gary Kennedy, Dan Garrett, Larry Mont- Withers, Joe Wylie, Gene Crouch, Randy Peacock, Ronny gomery, Steve Rowley, Jimmy Don Roberson, Rickey New- Rhodes, Barry Byas, Bill Russell, Larry Hensley, Rowe Miller. berry, Lynn Murdock. Top Row: Coach Runnels, Larry Barksdale, Mike Harveson, Recently elected sweetheart for the 1956-1967 Polly Parrot baseball team is Junior Peggy Greening. Shortstop Barry Byas runs under a pop fly and makes the catch to retire the side. 159 AO district pitcher James (Andy) Anderson throws a fast curve to an EHHS batter in an exciting game. Trying to beat a Paschal first baseman, Joe Wylie exerts extra effort as Poly reigned victorious, 54. Parrots Pocket Second Half Title POLY First Half OPPONENT 6 Northside 1 AHHS 2 6 Carter 4 EHHS 3 3 Tech 2 Paschal Second Half 2 4 Carter 5 2 AHHS 1 7 Xorlhside 3 7 Tech 3 5 Paschal 4 2 EHHS 1 5 EHHS 9 EHHS 1 In his first varsity game. Sophomore Mike Kelly puts Eastern Hills catcher Tommy Harmon out at first base during 4A-5 district play-off. 160 Mike Kelly pitches with determination in an exciting game against the Tech Bulldog ' s ' B ' Team. B Team Achieves Excellent Record Coached by student teacher, Mr. Bill DeFee, this year ' s B-Team finished the season with nine wins, two ties, and three losses. The Paschal Panthers narrowly escaped the Par- rots as they battled into 10 innings of play. The final outcome was Paschal 4, Poly 3. In another 10 inning game, the Parrots and the Arlington Heights Yellow Jackets ended an exciting contest in a 4 to 4 tie. The second half game with Eastern Hills saw the Parrots out on top after 9 innings of play with a score of 3 to 2. Some outstanding players were Mark Palmer, third base; Robert Sheets, catcher; Mike Kelly, pitcher; Bill Russell, short stop; John Hill, center- field; Gene Flowers, right field; Andy Newman, left field; Mike Carter, second base; and Steve Smith, first base. Bottom Row: Wayne Howard, James Bentley, Ken Vaughan, Jerry Hickman, Mike Carter, Med Lambert, John HiU, Andy Newman, Gene Flowers, Charles Bamett. Top Row: Coach DeFee, Tony Bedford, Steve Snelson, John Claunch, Larry Treadway, Steve Smith, Mike Kelly, Charles Parson, Mark Palmer, Charles Roberson, Robert Sheets. 161 Bottom Roiv: Nancy Barksdale, Debbie Casburn, Carolyn Busby, Karen Forrester, Christy Shaffer, Diane Brackin, Linda Diet- rich, Jan Summers, Peggy Simmons, Cindy Rhodes, Cindy Brooks, Mrs. Nell Eblen. Top Row: Danny York, Jon Jenkins, Gary Metcalf, Steve Letler, Ken Bounds, David Welch, Bruce Johns, Mike Reid, Freddie Hightower, Mr. Van Copeland. Demonstrating his speed and agility, Gary Metcalf returns a serve in the single match against Arlington Heights held on the Poly courts. Linda Dietrich, who double matches with Peggy Simmons, ties the set as she makes the return. 162 New Sponsor Wins With 15 Lettermen The Poly Tennis Team started a season high- lighted by tournaments and out-of-town trips. The boy ' s team saw a new change in sponsor where former tennis coach Mr. George Dugger gave way to a newer face on the Poly faculty, Mr. Van Cope- land. During pre-district play the netters traveled to Tyler to the Robert E. Lee High School Invitational where girls ' doubles team, Karen Forrester and Christy Shaffer, advanced to the semi-finals. The team traveled again to the East Texas State College Invitational. In area play the team played district schools and L. D. Bell. This spring season bolstered eight boy lettermen and seven girls. Of these, only two return for the 1968 season; however, the girls will see the return of five lettermen. Selected by popular vote of members of the tennis team for their skill and enthusiasm, Karen Forrester and Bruce Johns represent the two most valuable players. Receiving instructions from Steve Lefler, Glenda Holcomb perfects her grip for district tournament playoffs. 163 llHUikM fflW ' hfVHI ZSlWWte, Z2;ir JhlK- ' fr- 3 Sunnier _ •ti-j- -Fr 3£- ' . p ' • , mr - ary=F nrn ■H?- tit ' tH T ? wjrr Til ' iiliitttr= Wood — Iron Men Grab Fifth In City Holding true to this year ' s record of outplaying the district champions, Poly ' s golf team beat Eastern Hills who received the district title. With television coverage of the large tournaments, golf has grown from a retired business man ' s sport to one of the most popular outdoor sports today. Similarly, golf has grown at Poly. This year more players lettered than ever before. Under the supervision of Mr. Everett Hull and the leadership of Captain Johnny Young, the golf team competed and made fine showings in all dis- trict and non-district tournaments. Of the five Poly golfers who entered the City Tournament, Young was named the outstanding player during the rounds of play. Besides the district competi- tion, the team ventured to Wichita Falls for a city tournament. Ending the season the Parrots captured fifth in the city competition. Rain, rain, go away ... Despite unfavorable weather, Bob Bower finds an alternative for outdoor practice. Playing Arabian style, Randy Taylor blasts his way out of the sand trap and hopefully speeds the ball on its way. 165 Donna Whitley uses a fore-arm serve to sock the volleyball across the net and to secure another point for her team. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS. Bottom Row: Captain Brian Edwards, Steve Row- ley. Top Row: Larry Bowlin, John Farley, Ray- mond Bilbo, Wesley McGough. Volleyball has its ups and downs, or at least it does for Diana Simpson as she jumps to return a ser ' e in a close game. 166 INTRAMURAL TRACK CHAMPIONS. Bottom Row: Billy Charles Taylor, Billy Ayars, Brian Edwards, Vernon Johjison, Luttrell, Gary McDaniel, Larry Sanders, Neil Wilcox. Top Row: BiE Sims. Intramural Games Increase Fitness ■saar Wham! Run James, run! Smack! Over the net! Your serve! The sounds of Physical Education classes are loud and excited. Students learn coordination, good sportsmanship and team work. These efforts are heightened by the competition in- stilled by intramural games, which include football, basketball, volleyball, and track. The intramural games provide competition between classes and give Physical Education students a goal to work toward. Coach Ronnie White stated, Intramural games enable the average student to receive recognition in athletics. This statement was brought to Hfe in all Physical Education classes during the ' 67 year. The winners of the girls champion volleyball team were Martha Butler, captain ; Louise Caughron, co-captain; Cindy Frazier; Carolyn Cooper; Alli- son Gresham; Phyllis Long; Linda McGar; Clifteen Wooten; Paula Bearing; Brenda McDougle; and Wanda Broyles. Leaping high, Birtie McMillen volleys a as her teammates prepare for the return. 167 168 Classes , r wm .w Debbie Bailey Mark Palmer Sonny Wynne Secretary Vice-President President Sophomore Class Officers 170 Displaying his versatility. Sonny Wynne To prove that a city boy is not a Debbie Bailey hungrily tests the endur- deinonstrates the proper way to start, softie , Mark Palmer fearlessly pitches ance of the padlock on the Stock Show drive, and shift a modern tractor. hay for the deadly Brahman bulls. cheese exhibit from Wisconsin. Able, Regina Abies, Terry Adcock, Jerry Akers, Deborah Alleoa, Ronald Allie, Danny Alton, Kathy Anderson, Sandra Applewhite, Arthur Ardin, Kristy Asher, Debbie Atkins, Nancy Atkins, Paula Aycock, Jim Bailey, Debbie Baker, Greg 171 Baker, Linda Ballew, Chris Barker, Debra Barnett, Charles Barrow, Teressa Bassham, Jerry Bates, Robert Beard, Shelia Bearden, Kay Beasley, Herbert Beauchamp, Judy Bedford, Tony Beitelspacher, Joey Beitelspacher, Johnny Bell, John Bell, John Bentley, James Berry, Kathy Bettes, Jimmy Bishop, Kevin Sophomore Class Activities Seek New Outlets Bonham, Marianne Bonham, Sandra Boone. Janis Borden, Martin Bower, Bobby Bowles, Teresa Boyd, Diane Boydston, Kay Bradshaw, Sharon Brady, Neal 172 I just know I put the answer somewhere on this blasted bubble. Casey Thornburg demonstrates one of his most ingenious skills for finding the right answer during an open book exercise in Mr. Castillo ' s room. Brannen, Debbie Bransom, Tommy Bridendolph, Robert Bright, Pam Brittain, Darlene Brooks, Joanne Brown, Debi Brown, Dwain Brown, Karen Brown, Lovetta Browning, Linda Broyles, Larry Bryant, Clifford Bryant, Michael Burdett, Clifford Burdy, JoAnn Burney, Frank Burns, Jeanie Busby, James Butler, Glenn 173 Bynuni, Gary Byrd, Mike Caldwell, Tommy Cameron, Sherry Campbell, Betty Canright, Leslie Capps, Danny Garden, Carol Carlisle, Jimmie Carmichael, Robert Carpenter, Joe Carter, Bill Carter, Steve Caviness, Shaunna Cearley, Randall Chaney, Debbie Childress, Jerry Childs, Mike Chism, Donna Cirelli, Francine Clark, Sherry Claunch, Donna Claybrook, Loma Clemens, Lisa Cleveland, Barbara Clifton, Sherry Cline. Nancy Cob, Kay Cole, Dale Colley, Karen Conrad, Richard Cooley, Jimmy Cooper, Gary Cooper, James Counts, Raymond 174 Sophomore Parrots Force Opponents to Yield Haven ' t you heard about new Ban spray de- odorant? Paschal player attempts to block a throw by Sophomore Gary Dobkins. Davis, Liz Day, Vance Bearing, Joy Deason, Gay Deist, Ronda Cousins, Elaine Cox, Jess Cox, Jimmy Cravy, Eddie Crawford, Jack Crites, Johnny Crouch, David Crow, Mike Crowley, Robert Croxdale, Alice Dagley, John Daniels, Sherry Danner, Virginia Davis, Bill Davis, Doris i Laii ' ilV 175 With all of the boys around here, you ' d think someone would offer to carry all of these trays! After losing a toss-up, Jo Ann Wier delivers her table ' s trays to the lunch window in the cafeteria. Dempsey, Larry Denis, Kelly Denton, Doug Dieterich, Linda Dobkins, Gary Dodd, Robert Doughty, Linda Dove, Donna Dowdy, David DriskiU, Philip Driver, Don Duffy, Steve Dunavin, Terry ■ N Dunnagan, Kathy Dupuy, Richard Eary, Martha Eason, Ed Eason, Jennie Eden, Debby Edens, Darla Edwards, Gail Ehlinger, Steve Ellis, Bobby Emery, Alvin Epperson, Dale Erwin. Henry Eshelman, Marcie 176 Esthill, Daniel Ezell, Cindy Factor, June Fagan, Debbie Fahey, Joey Farmer, Georgia Fereday, Sharon Fields, Cindy Finch, Frank Finch, Paul Finnegan, Howell Flowers, Gene Flowers, Libby Floyd, Jim Floyd, Robert Foster, Billy Foster, Teddy Frame, James Free, Verna Fuller, Jay Sophomore Coin Toss Ups Aid in Table Clearance Fulton, Ronette Garner, Judy Garrett, Dale Garrett, Steve Gause, Mike Geeslin, Annette Gibson, Cathy Gibson, Sherry Gibson, Shirley Gideon, Jimmy 177 Giles, Ronnie Gilley, Carolyn Gilliam, Pat Glass, Dennis Glaze, Glen Gober, Bonnie Gonzalez, Daniel Goode, Patricia Gorman, Gayle Goss, John Sophomore Desserts Increase Vital Statistics Goss, Linda Goss, Randy Goumas, Lorraine Gradel, Peggy Green, Fred Green, Glen Griffin, Patsy Griffin, Wanda Griffith, Brenda Griffiths, Janine Grimes, Steve Grizzell, Jack Grubbs, Hazel Grubbs, Kathy Gunnells, Larry Guthrie, Peggy Hackney, Evelyn Haffner, Don Haley, Janis Halloway, Mark 178 Hampton, Donna Hampton, Harold Hand, Ed Haney, Roger Hansen, Jennifer Hankins, Debbie Harmon, Del Harmon, Terry Harrell, Marsha Harris, Jean Hart, Sue Hart, Suzanne Hartwell, Claude Hartwell, Nancy Harvey, Chuck Hastings, Warren Hawkins, Don Henderson, Paula Hendrick, Jerrell Hensley, Steve I Two minutes in your mouth — two hours in your stomach — two bulging pounds added to your figure. Kristy Myatt and Terry Harmon make last-minute candy purchases at lunch period before going to afternoon classes. 179 Sophomore Camera Toters Tell New Year ' s Story Chesley Sanders examines freshly de- veloped film as he carries out his daily duties as a first year photographer on the 1967 Parrot annual staff. Herring, Mark Hestilow, Terry Hicklen, Gayle Hightower, Freddie Hightower, Patsy Hill, John Hix, Lyndel Hoerig, Sharon Hokit, Beth Holman, Lynne Horton, Angela Horton, Kay Hoskins, Linda Hough, Debbie Howard, David Howard, Wayne Howell, Carolyn Hudak, Mary Ann Hughes, Beth Hukill, Sherry 180 Humphries, Ken Hunsaker, David Hunt, Mary Ann Hunter, Linda Hurst, Danese Hyde, Diane Inlow, Arthuriene Irby, Jerry Isbell, Thad Jamieson, Linda Jarrett, Debbie Jenkins, Bettye Jennings, Rhonda Jennings, Steve Jenson, Duane Joel, David Johnson, Ronnie Jones, Brian Jones, Fran Jones, Larry Jones, Linda Jones, Martha Jones, Ronnie Kahler, Debra Karter, Connie Keen, Elizabeth Kellan, John Kelley, Steve Kelly, Mike Kemp, Cathey Kepler, Danny Kerr, Carolyn Kettle, Susan Kimmons, Mike King, Karen 181 King, Linda King, Mike Klopner, Pam Klose, Karl Knight, Mark Lambert, Jean Lambert, Med Lane, Edwin Langston, All Lappa, David Lavender, Patty Lawrence, Robert LeFan, Pam LeFils, Sharon Legg, Paula Levins, Marcia Lewis, Diane Lewis, Joe Lightfoot, Dixie Lindsay, Linda Sophomore Commotion Settles . . . Routine Set Loden, Connie Long, James Long, Kathy Long, Richard Longenbaugh, Tim Lopez, Tony Lowe, Pat Luttrell, BUly Lyerla, Kenny Lykins, Harold 182 Sophomores readily recognize Mr. Ward ' s voice as the daily ritual of announcements is carried out. Lyles, Maxine Lyons, Stephanie Mallory, Cassie Manley, Ken Marlow, David Marr, Robert Marrs, Sherri Martin, David Martin, Joe Bill Martin, John Martin, Teresa Martinez, Ruth Maserang, Gary Mason, Janet Mason, Jerry Mathis, James Matthews, Mike Matthews, Steve Mauldin, Kerry Mayfield, Doris Mayfield, Gary McAulay, Karen McCullough, Dariene 183 McDaniel, Gary McDaniel, Johnny McDonald, Gary McDonald, Sandra McElroy, Mike McEntire, Dana McGinnis, Mark McKay, Phyllis McKenzie, Jana McLain, Barry m. ' y ■ ' ■■ Miller, Eddy Miller, Pat Miller, Phyllis Miller, Rowe Mills, Danny Mills, Jimmy Mitchell, Jerry Mitchell, Ronnie Moeller, Randy Moffett, Darrell Moore, John Moores, Brenda McMahon, Donald McMahon, Ronald McMillion, Danny McNeely, John Meek, Cleatus Mercer, Nancy Mettscher, Martha Miller, Bobby Miller, Chris Miller, Debbie 184 Morgan, Kay Morland, Ron Morris, Linda Morrow, Martha Morse, Fred Morton, Bob Morton, Brad Morton, Neal Mullins, Linda Munsch, Drue Sophomore Band Furnishes Musical Experience Have you ever started something you just couldn ' t put down? The Marching 100 utilizes Mart Borden ' s talent. Murdock, Lonnie Murphy, Jane Murray, Patricia Musick, Nancy Myatt, Kristy Nance, Daryl Nassie, Bobby Neal, Sue 185 Nelson, Larry Newel ], Kay Newman, Andy Newman, Sandy Newsome, Lynn Nichols, Wayne Noble, Marria Odom, Debra O ' Keefe, KeUy Orcutt, Anita Palmer, Mark Parker, Joe Parkman, Pat Parson, Charles Partlow, Carla Sophomore Class Decorations Display Imagination Patterson, Randy Patterson, Vikkie Patton, Bonnie Mary Rhodes and Kerry Mauldin cage a paper panther in their homeroom to enhance the homecoming spirit of students and visitors. 186 Patton, Eddie Pearson, Pam Pendergraft, Ronald Penhallegon, Dick Petty, Gerald Phillips, Mike Plumlee, Tony Plunkett, Steve Poole, Andy Pope, Fran Potts, Mike Poulter, Belinda Power, Cecilia Power, Jeffrey Pressley, Mary Pryor, Paula Puckett, Paula Pulido, Shannon Purcer, Mary Purdy, Jerry Pyle, Larry Rainwater, David Reavis, Bonnie Record, Betty Reed, Mary Renick, Becky Rhoads, Mary Rhoads, Mike Richie, Ann Richie, Dan Richter, Tonya Rippin, Tim Rippy, Glen Rivers, Patty Roaten, Jimmy 187 Robbins, Sharon Roberson, Charles Roberts, Ron Robertson, Bobby Robertson, Larry Robinson, Sandra Rogers, Robert Rohde, Don Ross, Charles Rovitto, Janis Sophomores Students Gain New Drink Machines Rowley, Kathy Rupley, Don Russell, Diane Russell, Karen Russell, Paula Rustad, Sharon Rutherford, Judy Ryan, Mary Sanders, Chesley Santay. Diane Santomauro, Tony Saverance, Clyde Sawyer, Frank Schultz, Timothy Sears, Walter Shackelford, Thomas Shaw, Janet Sheffield, Carolyn Shelton, Lisbeth Shelton, Pat 188 Shelton, Tommy Shires, Twila Shirey, Joe Bob Shults, Dennis Simon, Annie Simons, Kathy Simpson, Diana Sims, John Sims, Shirley Singleton, David Hey, it ' s got me and it won ' t let go! Flavy Wynne and Barry McLain make use of the Pepsi machine in the cafeteria during the lunch period. PEPSI Sisk, Sandra Skelton, Johnny Skipworth, Rusty Smith, Durlene Smith, Frank Smith, Steve Smyrl, Karen Snelson, Gary Snelson, Steve Speck, Bradley 189 Spencer, Bill Stanley, Larry Stennett, Donald Stephens, Charles Stephens, Dennis Stephenson, Jim Stephenson, Tommy Steveson, Steve Stewart, Carlene Stokes, Mary Strawn, Milo Strickland, Carol StrickJin, Merlene Stutts, Lynda Swain, Gary Sophomore Relic Of Past Takes To The Road Swanson, Detbie Swearinger, Paul Swinney, Shelia Tallant, Connie Tanner, Wilma Tawater, Steve Taylor, Beverly Taylor, Charles Taylor, Kirby Taylor. Thomas Taylor, Tommy Teague, Paul Teague, Ray Tedford, Doris Thomas, Malcolm 190 Thomas, Maria Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Nancy Thornton, Douglas Thorp, Vicki Thrift, Pat Thirrman, Bill Tibbs, Margaret Tidwell, Karen Tigert, David Tillman, Judy Timmons, Donna Toomer, Rosemary Trawick, Tommy Treadway, Jearl Treadway, Larry Tull, Carlena Turner, Ricky Tyk, Carolyn Vail, Ralph Vaquera, Ralph Vaughan, Kenneth Veal, Craig A convertible! Well ... this is not exactly the way I pictured it. Steve Hensley and Anna Lyles take a spin with Debbie Brannen and Glen Spear- man in Anna ' s Model T Ford. 191 Now what ' s your attendance number? Shaunna Caviness gives her name to Miss Martel after being found in center hall before school. Venable, Robbie Voss, Bruce Waddell, Mary Sophomore New Regulations Clear Center Halls Walden, Connie Walker, Debbie Walker, Marquetta Wall, Sharon Walters, Sandra Ward, Steel Warren, Diana Watson, Cheryl Webb, Glenda Wells, Nick Weston, Daniel Wheat, Mike Whisenant, Dale White, Nancy Whitehead, Ronnie 192 Whitlock, Belinda Wier, Jo Ann Wiggam, Dianne Wiggins, Johnnie Wilkins, Bennie Williams, James Williams, James Williams, Wanda Williamson, Susan Wilson, Corky Wilson, David Wilson, David Wilson, Joe Winnett, Roger Withers, Mike Wolfe, Ronnie Wood, Betty Wood, David Wood, Gale Wood, James Wood, Steve Worlow, Shelia Wright, Paula Wright, Phyllis Wright, Theresa Wyatt, Jackie Wynne, Becky Wynne, Sonny Wynns, Burl Yale, Ronnie Yauger, Lou Ann York, Darlene Young, Carol Young, James Zeigler, Linda 193 1 Steve Putnam Christy Shaffer Jean Robbins President Vice-President Secretary Junior Class Officers 194 Top: Steve Putnam takes time out while touring the Fat Stock Show to rest in the coliseum. Center: Adding the finishing touches to her outfit, Christy Shaffer tries on a Western hat. Bottom: With typical Southern hospitality, Jean Robbins fraternizes with a Texas steer. Abnor, Darryl Acker, Joe Ackert, Doug Allen, Pam Allman, Wanda Anderson, Pat Anderton, Bill Atkins, Debbie Atkins, Elaine Ausburn, Scott Austin, Ray Aylor, Janice li Bailey, Kay Baker, Cecil 195 Baker, Charles Baker, Joetta Baker, Judy Baldwin, Marlene Bales, Johnny Barker, Christa Barney, Phillip Barrett, Dub Barrett, James Barron, Russell Barrow, Sharon Barton, Kathy Beck, Donald Beck, Lonnie Beckham, Randy Bemus, Mary Beth Berger, Becky Bevers, Larry Biddle, Wayne Bishop, Steve Blanton, Mike Blount, Ronnie Bonham, Philip Boren, Greg Boteler, Trudy Bounds, Ken Bowden, Merry 196 Juniors Determined Player Halts Goal Drive Broyles, Wanda Bruce, Don Bryant, Eddie Bryant, Martha 197 Well, do you think it ' ll fly? ... Armanda Rogers, junior, and Duane Jenson, sophomore, inspect projects constructed by Mrs. Conley ' s geometry classes. Buckler, Lindsey Bunch, Charlene Bunch, Diana Bunnell, Sharon Burdett, Dolores Busby, Carolyn Buswold, Evelyn Cagle, Don Calvert, Sharon Camp, Sherrie Cannon, Frances Cantrell, Stephen Carter, Steve Carter, Steve Casburn. Terry Cecil, Tony Cecil, Tim Chadwick, Cindy Chambers, Debbie Chambliss, Pam 198 Junior Geometry Evokes Creative Talents Chamblis, Patsy Chasteen, Nancy Childs, Larry Choate, Danny Choate, Donna Claunch, John Clegg, Joe Clem, Glen Clifton, Jerald Cockerall, Tommy Colehour, Julie CoUey, Tena Collins, Betty Collins, Susan Contie, Nick Cook, Joie Cook, Joy Cook, Martha Cotterman, Duane Couch, Chuck Couch, Karen Counts, Charles Coyle, Patrick Crane, Wesley 199 Juniors Congressman Broadens Perspectives Cribbs, Rita Croarkin, Jerry Crook, Karen Crouch, Gene Crump, Harold Culpepper, Larry Curlee, Cathy Curtis, Kathy Dagley, Laura Daniel, Gary Danner, Mary Dashner, Linda Daugherty, Connie Davis, Darryl Davis, Gary Davis, Linda Davis, Sherry Dearing, Paula 200 Linda Sisson, junior, and Principal Gerald Ward listen attentively to Congressman Jim Wright express his views on student involve- ment in current political problems shortly before his speech to the student body. Deeds, Nancy Dempsey, Mary Denis, Mike Deupree, Mike Dibley, Larry Dinel], Linda Donnelly, Andrew Dowdy, Mike Ducas, Toni Dulworth, Rene DuPuy, Scott Durham, Bobby Eary, Kathy Edwards, David Edwards, Glenda Emery, Judy Emmert, Mark English, Billy Erisman, Barbara Estep, Dennis Evans, Eugene Ezell, Ellen Farley, Kenneth Faudrie, Phillip Ferguson, Robert Fields, Karen Fish, Bennie 201 Criffilh. Steve Griffin. Jimmy Groening, Peggy File, Nellie Fowler, Jerry Frazier, Janet Frazier, Ronine Freeman, Susie Frost, Jackie Galloway, Gary Gattis, Perry Gillingham, Ernest Gillis, Penny Graham, Jimmy Graves, Terry Green, Pat Gresham, Bob Grimsley, James Grubbs, Kathy Gutierrez, Clara Hall, Sue Halversun, John Hammond, Judy Hancock, Tonya Hand, Karen Hanson, Billie Harbour, Jan Harcom, Dennis Harper, David Harr, Caroline Harris, Ann Harris, Ronnie Harrison, Connie 202 Juniors Assembly Stirs Student Spirits Cheerleader Mike Smith spurs the football team and students on to victory with help of the traditional spirit stick. Hartwell, Mary Harvison, Mike Hatcher, Cheryl Haverkorn, Tommy Hawkins, Chuck Heizer, Richard Hendry, June Hennington, Dale Henslee, Larry Hensley, Dixie Herion, Meredith Hester, Danny r . 7TJ 203 Hickman, Jerry Hightower, Eddie Hill. Bob Hill, Patricia Hill, Starla Parrot fans find relaxation and partial involvement in the spectator portion of athletics; some appear insensitive to the excitement of victory or defeat ; others are enthusiastic. Hume, Kay Hunt, Royce Inglis, Linda Inglis, Mona Jackson, Linda 204 Juniors Spectator Involvement Cheers Team Jacobs, Dan Jansky, Lynn Jansky, Linda Jenkins, Teresa Jetton, Don Johns, Judy Jones, Johnny Jones, Larry Jones, Lovona Jones, Tina Jumper, Sandra Kahler, Richard Kale, Jackie Karter, Karolyn Keller, Becky Kennedy, Gary Kilgo, Dena Kindley, Judy King, Caroline King, Judy King, Shirley Lackey, Bobby Ladshaw, Judy Lark, Connie 205 Larson, Richard Laurence, Allen Law, Kathy Layman, Ronnie Laymance, Eddie Leek, Gailan Lee, Randy Lee, Tony Lenz, Bill Lewis, Linda Juniors Failure Depresses Fans And Players m-j. Lifsey, Cecilia Lightfoot, Glinda Lilly, Janet Lindley, Terry Lindsley, Patricia Linville, Jackie List, Regina Locksted, Delores Lege, Linda Long, Au Neta Lopez, Nana Lopez, Roland Lundberg, Johnny Lyerla, Lanny Mahanay, Alden Main, Pat Maloney, Danny Manriquez, Robby Marion, Linda McCarley, Gerald 206 I Despair and frustrations are emotions shown by cheerleader Lindy Moore during a low moment at a football game. McCary, Beverly McCombe, Sharon McCoy, Terryca McCurtain, Melody McDonald, Ricky McDougal, Brenda McDougle, Sharon McDugle, Sue McFarlin, Ken McGough, Wesley McLain, Arlen McRay, Tommy Marsh, Nancy Marshall, Judy :m 207 Juniors Running Track improves Coordination Mayberry, John Mazzei, Steve Messner, Sharon Metcalfe, Gary Middleton, Bruce Miller, Kathe Miller, Terry Milner, Janice Monkres, Harold Montgomery, Dorothy Montgomery, Larry Moody, Glenn Moore, Bill Moore, Gay Moore, Jeanine Moore, Lindy Moore, Regina Moreland, Cathy Phillip Barney, Carolyn Busby, juniors and Kris Mauldin, senior, practice running track to get in condition for spring tryouts. Morgan, Janice Morrison, Kay Moss, Gloria MuUenax, Janice Mullins, Mary Beth Neagle, Charles Nelson, Mike Nevins, Marilyn Newland, Kathy Norrell, Kathy Norrell, Pam Oates, Paula Osborn, Lynn Owensby, Hubert Ozee, Lonnie Page, Larry Parker, Sue Parkman, Brenda Paschall, Pam Peacock, Kathie Peacock, Randy Pearce, Sidney Pennington, Joe Peters, Becki Philbin, Shirley Pilotte, Joyce Pilotte, Marion 209 Pipkin, Debbie Porter, David Powell, Susie Prather, James Prigmore, Linda Prim, Jimmy Pringle, Michelle Purser, Sandy Putnam, Steve Radke, Debbie Raley, Bill Ray, Dennis Redden, Wesley Reeder, Joe Revercomb, Dale Reynolds, Angie Rhoden, Ernest Rhodes, Cindy Riley, Trisha Rivers, Laura Don ' t give me any of that double-Dutch French! Johnny Flowers and Lindy Moore enjoy the activities of the French Jones. Ann Harris, Stephanie Lyons, Daryll Davis, Libby club ' s annual party held at Anna Lyle ' s house. 210 Rizzo, Vicki Robbins, Jean Roberson, Jimmy Don Robinson, Lynda Robinson, Richard Rogers, Armanda Rogers, Kay Rollin, Nancy Juniors French Party Features Informality Raney, Sue Ronton, Randy Rowley, Steve Rushing, Charlotte Russell, Bill Sanders, Johnny Sanders, Larry Satterwhite. Mark Schmidt. Kenneth Scott, James Self, Cindy Shackelford, Joe Shaffer, Christy Sheckels, Ben Sheckels, Dan Sheegog, Cecilia 211 Sheets, Robert Simon, Dale Sisson, Linda Skinner, Vickie Sloan, Richard Smith, Belinda Smith, Connie Smith, Junior Smith, Larry Smith, Leslie Juniors Orchestra Practices For Perfection Smith, Mark Smith, Mike Smith, Mike Smith, Thomas Smith, Tommy Sorbo, Pat Sparks, Elaine Spelce, Mary Sprawles, Joyce Springer, Steve Sproles, Cindi Spurlock, Mike Stark, Clinton Stellman, Linda Stephens, Brenda Stepp, Charlotte Stevens, Betty Stevens, Terry Stewart, Jill StiU, Pam 212 Stubbs, Marilyn Swarm, Darlene Taggart, Larry Taylor, Bobby Taylor, Gary Teague, Glenn Terrell, Carol Thomas, Bobbie Thomas, Maria Thompson, Lillie Ann Thompson, Tim Threadgill, Morris Tibbs, Steven Tidwell, Donna Tillman, Barry Toomer, Robert Topham, Peter Tunnel], Donna Tunnell, Doug Tunnel], Judy Maybe if we blow hard enough, he ' U notice us! Muffy apply themselves in orchestra in an attempt to achieve Herion, junior, Edward Laymance and Larry Fox, seniors perfection under the guidance of Mr. Ackert. 213 Vail, Ralph Yandergriff, Bill Vaught, Kenneth Venable, Darla Vinall, Donna Vinall, Jerry Vineyard, Linda Vogt, Janice Walden, Vickie Wallace, Calvin Walls, Barbara Walters, Larry Ward, Barbara Ward, Kim Washmon, Danny Watson, Bobby Watson, Howard Webster, Judy Weeks, Judy Welch, Brenda West, Don Wharton, Michael White, Donna Whitley, Donna Jo Wilcox, Sandra Wilkerson, Don Wilkey, Cheryl Will s, Elaii Williams, Wayne Wilson, Gene Winchester, Phyllis Wise, Karen Wolfe, Tim Wood, Anna Woods, Arnold 214 Wood, Billye Lou Woods, Ronnie Woods, Sharon Wynes, Gloria Worley, Linda Yancy, Linda Yeatts, Barbie Zaiger, Barbara Ziegelmeyer, Laura Zinke, Wanda Juniors Curriculum Offers Diverse Training Juniors Wanda Zinke, Belinda Smith, and Karen Wise make French exciting with help of bulletin boards. Chemistry class amplifies individuality and friendships for Juniors Cindy Brooks and Cindi Sproles. 215 Pat Findley Vice-President Mark Shadle President Roy Lowry Secretary Senior Class Officers 216 Hi- Ho, Silver! Senior Vice-President Pat Findley finds a vigorous ride on his trusty horse relaxing after a day at the Stock Show. Roy Lowry, Senior Class Secretary, realizes that a simple journey down the cake walk at the Stock Show grounds proves more exciting and dangerous than he had anticipated. They like each other, and who am I to keep them apart? Serving as class president for his third consecutive year. Mark Shadle takes time from organizing senior activities to explore the wonders of the Stock Show Midway. 217 Adams, David Adams, Marilyn Alexander, Kathy Alexander, Tony Allen, Bob Anders, Tommy Anderson, Robert Andrewartha, Gary As her Shakespearian project for Mrs. Brown ' s senior English class, Patsy Landon models a costume typical of the colorful Elizabethan period. Atherton, Susan Atkins, Judy 218 Seniors Seniors Recall Shakespearean Life Ayars, Billy Baker, Judy Banke, Danna Banner, Barbara Barker, Ronnie Barksdale, Larry Barksdale, Nancy Barto, Steve Bavousett, Beverly Baxter, Becky Beasley, James Beasley, Robert Beers, Jana Bell, Anita Benton, Falah Bigler, Cindy 219 J Brown, Richard Broyles, Jerry Bryant, George Binney, Wesley Black, Steve Blevins, Diana Blount, Gary Bowlin, Larry Boykin, Kathy Bradley, Sherrie Bragg, Johnny Braziel, Donnie Brinkley, Dena Briscoe, Laura Brovra, Jaylene Buckingham, Alonda Burris, Steve Burt, Susie 220 ysM::Six;;jmfe: fm;Ji l ! Busbee, Norma Butler, Lonnie Butler, Martha Eyas, Barry Cagle, Stephen Cannon, Patsy Capps, Ann Casbum, Debbie Seniors Basketball Draws Enthusiastic Crowds Enthusiasm is one of the chief elements of Poly spirit. emotions during the Poly versus Eastern Hills Gary Hart, Pat Findley, and Kyle Stallard express vibrant basketball game. 221 Casstevens, Gene Caughron, Louise Clarida, Margaret Clark, Dave Clark, Lloyd Clay, Nancy 222 Clements, Gordon Cockerham, Terry Coggin, Don Seniors Pierced Earrings Complete Apparel Conrad, Martha Cooper, Carolyn Copeland, Rick Corley, Tresa Cox, Rick Croarkin, Mary Crocker, Matt Crouch, Vicki Crow, Norland Crownover, Danny Crumpton, Jerry Cunningham, Wanda Daenzer, Phil 223 Seniors Anxious Candidates Await Returns Day, Kathy Day, Kay Denton, Gary Dignum, Darlene Doyle, Debbie Driver, Billy Duke, Dianne Duncan, Marilyn Durham, Nancy Dykes, David Eason, Gary Eastman, Lavon Ehlinger, Kathy Eichelberger, Vicki Elder, Patti Elliott, Linda 224 While waiting for the election returns hopefuls for senior Gary Pillars, Mark Shadle, and Steve Black, were petitioned class president discuss their future plans. These students, by their fellow classmates. Engquist, Bob Ennis, Sherry Ezell, Tim Fadeley, Sandra Faraizl, Linda Farley, John Farley, Mary Findley, Patrick Finley, Jane Finley, Mike Florence, Wesley Floyd, Cheryl 225 Fouts, Kathy Fowler, Tom Diana Tatum entertains during an assembly. Fowler, Weldon Fox, Larry Frazier, Cindy Frazier, Dan Frost, Sharon Gambrell, Karen Forrester, Karen Foster, Bill Foster, David Foster, Don 226 Seniors Variety Exhibited In P.T.A. Program Garza, Ramiro George, Kathryn George, Nicky Germany, Cindy Gibson, Gary Gilliam, Mike Gillingham, Bobby Gilmore, Hugh Gilroy, Connie Gipson, June Glass, Harold Goodloe, Penny Goodman, John Goolsby, Kenneth Goumas, Julia Grace, Kathy 227 Seniors Students Compete For Class Offices Graves, Betty Greer, Diane Gresham, Allison Griffith, Susan Grimland, Prissy Gunn, Lloyd Gunnels, Sue Gunter, Janice Hagar, Carol Hardisty, Cathy Harmon, Betty Harmond, Vontella Harris, Brint Hart, Gary Harvey, Darlene Harvey, Grace 228 Harvey, Hank Harwell, Alexine Hawkins, Donna Hazzard, Linda Hearne, Marilyn Hedberg, Duane Henderson, Arlene Henderson, Ralph Henley, Jim Hennington, Alan ... so boys swear off greasy hair tonics for good. Senior Sherry Newman delivers her election speech for class secretary. 229 Seniors Henry, Barbara Hestilow, Gary Hewett, Jackie Hill, Cecil Holcomb, Glenda Hosfelt, James Hromek, Michael Hunter, Pat Students Improve Physical Fitness Bend and stretch . . . physical education classes compose exercise routines during the first semester. Jaques, Kenneth Jenkins, Barbara Jenkins, Jon Jennings, Stanley Johns, Bruce Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Johnnie Jones, Randy Jumper, Carol Kamin, Karin Keene, Sye Kelley, Ray Ketchum, Sandra Kirk, Katrina Koenig, Allen Ladd, Ronnie Lambert, Phyllis 231 Lancaster, Bob Lance, Kay Landon, Patsy Lantz, Marsha Seniors Antics of Students Lawlis, Ricky Lawson, George Lefler, Steve Honestly, is class ever this much fun? On Senior Day, Jerry Stewart I Leonard, Ned Lewis, Elaine Lewis, Judy Lewis, Mary 232 Libotte, Kristy Linville, Janis Lipscomb, Terry Little, Donna Spoof Daily Routine gives Mrs. Askins (Susie Maples) a rough time. Long, David Lopez, Frederick Losli, Shirley Lowe, Brenda 233 Lowry, Roy Lyles, Anna Lynch, Carolyn Silence Of Suspense Captures Spectators Maples, Susie Marlar, Keith Marshall, Debby Marshall, Diana Martin, Jerry Martin, Peggy Matchette, Mary Mathis, Cliff Matlock, Gary Matthews, Danny Mauldin, Kris Mauzy, Janet 234 Mays, Larry McCole, Jerry McCord, La Rue McCreary, Roger n j j iiyi M McCulIough, Cynthia McCullough, Paul Silence fills the stands as a Poly player takes his free shots during the Technical versus Poly basketball game in which the outcome was 44-55. McDaniel, Rex McDonald, Patricia McGee, Linda McGeie, Mike Mcintosh, Kathy 235 Hank Harvey, Pat Honneker, Roy Lowry, Steve Black, and Bill Sims express mixed emotions during the special assembly featuring Reverend Bob Herrington the preacher from Bourbon Street . McKelvey, Donna McKinney, Chestine McLendon, Vicki McMillen, Birtie Melton, Marcia Metcalf, Larry Middleton, Beth Milam, Geneva Miller, Diane Miller, Jane Miller, Judy Miller, Karon 236 Seniors Seniors Hold Traditional Front Row Miller, Marti Miller, Ronnie Miller, Sherry Minton, Yolanda Mires, Elaine Mitchamore, Greg Mitchell, Doris Mobley, Diana Moore, Belinda Moore, Billy Moore, Janice Moore, Jimmy Moore, Mary Moore, Melinda Morey, Mary Lou Morgan, John 237 Registration Day Highlights Fall Morris, Linda Morrow, Johnny Morrow, Norman Moss, Elizabeth Ann Moss, Marilyn Mullenax, Marcia Mullican, June Murdock, Lynn Murphy, Larry Murry, James Muss, PhylHs Myers, Michael Nash, Mike Nelson, Joyce Nevins, John Newman, Sherry 238 Nichols, Mike Noblett, Nolan Nolan, Kay Norrell, Lynn Pack, David Parish, Dennis Parsons, Frances Parton, Peggy Patton, Dickie Peel, Kay Maybe we can have our P.E. class together, too. Kathy Mcintosh and Mark Shadle compare schedules during registration. 239 Both short and long hair was the style during this year. Examples of this are Steve Skelton, Nancy Barksdale, Jerry Crumpton, and Diane Miller, all seniors. Penker, Mary Jane Penneston, Francis Penneston, Suzanne Pettijohn, Carolyn Phillips, Gwen Phillips, Pat Pillers, Gary Pittman, Eddy Pitts, Sherrie Pryor, Sharon 240 Seniors Hair Styles Swing To The Extremes Pulido, Victoria Ray, Roger Reader III, August L. Reedy, Shirley Reid, Donna Renois, Randy Reynolds, Barbara Reynolds, Linda Rhoades, Billy Rhodes, Ronny Richeson, Marion Richeson, Melvin Rickard, Cindy Riddle, Racheal Roberts, Gary Roberts, Larry 241 Sheffield, Freddie ■ — ? ' 7 Shelton, Mary Simons, Johnny Sims, Bill Singletary, Kay Rodieck, Frank Rogers, Randall Rohleder, Maureen Russell, Charlene Rutherford, Sandy Sanders, Dorothy Sanders, Linda Sarap, Mike 1 1 Savage, Brenda Shadle. Mark Shaffer, Jeanine Sharpe, Larry 1 i 1 H - j _2|| P H Li . •i ' i 242 Skelton, Steve Skinner, Sherrill Smith, Claudia Smith, Debby Smith, Edwin Smith, Jane Smith, Joe Nell Smith, Judith Ann Seniors Students Anticipate Dismissal Bell During the school hours the student parking lot remains desolate and deserted but as 3:10 comes near the students appear from all directions eager to scurry home. Ralph Henderson and Joe Wylie, are among the first to arrive trying to avoid the usual traffic snarl. 243 Smith, Judy Smith, Judy E. Smith, Kathy Smith, Kenneth Snyder, Marilyn Southard, Donna Spurrier, Barbara Stagner, Peggy 244 Stallard, Kyle Stanley, Glen Stanley, Mike Seniors Hopefuls Haunt Halls Stevens, Stan Stevenson, Jan Stewart, Jerry Stoker, Jan Strawn, Nancy Stricklin, Carma Strickland, Jack Stubbe, Marianne Sulton, Linda Summers, Jan Sutton, Janis Tackett, Susan 245 Tarrant, David Tatum, Diana Taylor, Randall Thomas, Tim Thomason, Jackie Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Ruth Tibey, Cynthia Tidwell, Linda Tillman, Betty Toomer, Robert Torti, Sandra Townsend, Gloria Tull, H. F. Tunnell, Doug Turnbow, Terry Underwood, Jane Vandiver, Betty Varley, Kay Vamell, Jim 246 Venable, Stephen Vessels, Lonnie Vogt, Don Wade, Sharon Wages, Kerry Walden, Rickey Waldrip, Sue Walker, Betty Jane Seniors Theme Deadlines Loom Frighteningly Deadlines are essential on all given assignments, but why and Nancy Woodard strive to finish theirs so they will not do they creep up on us so soon? Kathy Boykin, Kris Mauldin, be penalized. iHi iiiiiim 247 r Wallace. Ronald Walker, Carol Walker, Nancy Walker, Robert Walker, Stephen Seniors Fairer Sex Invades Tag ' s more challenging. The Juniors romp over the Seniors in i the Powder Puff football game which ended 46 to 0. j Webb, Mary Ann Webster, Jane Webster, Wayne Weeks, Gay 248 1 Weems, Lynne Welch, David Wells, Eddie Wetsel, Barbara Football Arena White, Patsy Wier, John Wilcox, Neil Wilhite, Susan 249 Wilkerson, Martha Williams, Anette Williams, Betty Williams, Cheryl Marilyn Snyder stares in amazement wondering why the coke is flowing and questioning when the cup will arrive. Wilson, Sandra Wilson, Susie Winters, Margaret Witt, Allan Wolfe, Sharon Woodard, Nancy 250 Seniors New Coke IVlachines Beautify Lunchroom Wooten. Clifteen Worden, Jim Wright, Cheryl Wrinkle, David Wrinkle, Donna Wylie, Joe Wynne, Karen Yanez, Karen Yarbrough, Jo Ann Yauger, Edward Yorek, Danny Young, Johnny Ziehr, Joan Zielinski, Kenneth Zinke, Cathy Zucker, Carolyn ||m||m| |||||W 251 In Memoriam Youth ' s Memory Challenges Others We pause to remember Jerome Boone, known to his friends and classmates as Jerry. During his brief year at Poly, he held a part-time position while keeping a full schedule of classes and still found time for baseball and basketball. Jerry ' s seventeen years ended last summer and the entire student body has suffered a loss. It is with this in mind that we pay tribute to a boy who shared a part of his life with the students and faculty of Polytechnic High School. Jerry Boone A solitary figure represents the time and effort a student exerts to attain recog- nition and fulfillment. 252 253 Senior Activities BCP— Bio-Chem-Phy Cum — Cum Laude DE — Distributive Education FBLA — Future Business Leaders of America FC— French Club FNA — Future Nurses of America FTA — Future Teachers of America Fav — Favorite Fin — Finalist GC — German Club Guid — Guidance Office Worker A ALEXANDER, KATHY Led (3); FTA. ALEXANDER, TONY BCP (2); Levi (3); Cum ALLEN, BOB Levi (2); GC (2); TH; Band (2). ANDERSON, JAMES Levi; Baseball (3), Letterman. ANDREWARTHA, GARY Levi (2). AYARS, BILLY Levi (2); FTA (2); Track (2); GC (2). B BAKER, JUDY FC; NHS (2); FTA (Vo); Lib (2); TH; Paper; LSA. BANKE, DANNA Leti (2). BANNER, BARBARA BCP (2); Leti {V2); JRC; FTA; PASF; NHS; Magna. BARKSDALE, LARRY Levi (2); Baseball (2). BARKSDALE, NANCY Office (V2); ST, Treas.; Leti (3); FTA; JCL; Tennis; Rhy; NHS; Cum. BAXTER, BECKY Leti (3); JRC; FTA; PASF; TH. BEASLEY, JAMES BCP (2). BEASLEY, ROBERT Levi; Band (W2). BEERS, JANA Leti (2). BENTON, FALAH ST; FTA (3); PASF; AnnuaL BIGLER, CINDY Office (1 2); Leti (3); FTA; Poly ettes. BLACK, STEVE Cheerleader; Levi (3); FTA (2), Treas.; JCL; Annual. JCL — Junior Classical League JRC — Junior Red Cross LSA — Leonard Star Award Lib — Library Club Lit — Literary Club Magna — Magna Cum Laude NHS — National Honor Society Neo — Neophytes PASF — Pan-American Student Forum QS— Quill and Scroll ROTC— Reserve Officers Training School Rhy — Rhythmettes ST — Safe Teens Summa — Summa Cum Laude TH — Texas Historians Unless otherwise specified, membership is for one year. BLOUNT, GARY ROTC (3); Battalion Executive Offi- cer. BOWLIN, LARRY Levi. BOYKIN, KATHY ROTC Spon (2); JRC (2); FNA; TH; FBLA; Neo. BRAGG, JOHN FTA; Lib (3), Pres (2); PASF (2); TH; Annual; Lit. BRAZIEL, DONNIE Lib (IVo); PASF. BRINKLEY, DENA Jr VP; FC (2); Soph Fav; Cheer- leader (2), Sr Head Cheerleader; Leti (3); FTA; Neo. BRISCOE, LAURIE Leti; FTA; PASF (2). BROWN, JAYLENE Leti (2); FTA; FNA; Neo. BROWN, RICHARD FC, ROTC (3); Football (3); Base- ball. BROYLES, JERRY TH. BUCKINGHAM, ALONDA BCP (2), Sec; PASF; Band (3), Maj; NHS; FTA (2); Leti (3); Summa. BURRIS, STEVE Football Letterman (2) ; Baseball, Track Letterman (3). BURT, SUSAN Leti (2). BUSBEE, NORMA Leti (1 2). BUTLER, MARTHA NHS (2); Magna. BYAS, BARRY Baseball (3), Letterman (2). CAGLE, STEVE Levi (3). LSA (2); CASSTEVENS, GENE Levi (3); Band (VA); Cum. CEARLEY, LUCILLE ROTC Spon; JRC. CHRISTY, KATHY Leti (2); TH (V2). CLARK, DAVE Levi (3); JCL; Band (3). CLAY, NANCY Choralaires (1%). COCKERHAM, TERRY NHS (2); ROTC (3), Battalion Com- mander; BCP (2); Magna. COGGIN, DON Orch (3), Student Director. CONRAD, MARTHA Guid; Leti (3); PASF (2); TH; Polyettes. COOPER, CAROLYN Office; ST; Leti (3); JRC (3); FTA (3); TH (2); Choralaires (3); Paper (2). CORLEY, TRESA Guid. COX, RICK GC (2); TH; Lit. CROARKIN, MARY Leti (2V2); JRC (3); FTA; PASF (2); Choralaires (3); Polyettes. CROCKER, MATT Levi (3). CROUCH, VICKI ST; Leti (2); FTA; TH; Polyettes; Neo. CROW, NORLAND Levi (3); Basketball (2); Track (3). CRUMPTON, JERRY Levi (3); FTA (2); Football (3), Captain; Golf (2); PASF (2). D DAY, KATHY Office. DRAGOO, DONALD TH. 254 DUKE, DIANNE Leti; FNA (2); JCL. DUNCAN, MARILYN FC; Leti; FTA (2); Paper (2); NHS; Cum. DURHAM, NANCY JRC; LSA; FNA; NHS; Cum. DYKES, DAVID Levi. EASON, GARY Levi (2). EDWARDS, BRIAN BCP (2); Levi; Football; Baseball; TH. EHLINGER, KATHY Leti (2); Neo; LSA; NHS; Cum. EICHELBERGER, VICKI Lib (3) ; TH. ELDER, PATTI NHS (2); ROTC Spon; BCP; Leti (iy2); FTA (21 2); PASF 3, Sec; Magna. ELLIOTT, LINDA Office (2); ST; Leti (2); JRC; FTA; Lib; TH; FBLA. ENGQUIST, BOB Levi (1 2). ENNIS, SHERRY Leti (3); JRC (3); FTA. EZELL, TIM Football (3), Letterman (2). FARAIZL, LINDA NHS (2); Office {V2); Magna. FINDLEY, PAT Sr VP; Jr Fav Fin; Val King; Levi (3); FTA; Football; Track. FLANNAGAN, GAYLE Office (11 2); FNA (3),Pres. FLOYD, CHERYL Office (2); NHS; Cum. FORRESTER, KAREN Leti (2); Tennis (3), Most Valuable Player. FOSTER, BILL Levi (2) ; Football. FOSTER, DON GC (2). FOUTS, KATHY Leti (2); JRC; Tennis; TH; Paper; Art; FBLA; Polyettes. FOWLER, TOM Cheerleader Alt; PASF; Neo. FOWLER, WELDON DE. FRAZIER, DAN BCP; Levi (3); JCL (3); GC (2); TH (3). FROST, SHARON Office (21 2); FC; Leti. GAMBRELL, KAREN Lib (3); PASF (2); TH; NHS; Magna. GARRETT, DAN Levi (2); Football (3), Co-Captain; Basketball; Baseball. GARZA, RAMIRO Golf (3) ; PASF. GERMANY, CINDY Office; NHS (2), Sec; BCP; LSA; Magna. GIBSON, DORMAN ROTC (3); BCP (2). GIBSON, GARY Levi (2). GILLIAM, MIKE FootbaU; TH. GILLINGHAM, BOBBY Sen Fav Fin. GILMORE, HUGH NHS (2), Pres; BCP (2), VP; FTA; Levi; JCL (3); Golf; Band (3); Who ' s Who; Summa. GILROY, CONNIE DE, Sweetheart. GIPSON, JUNE FC; Leti (3); FTA; FBLA. GOODLOE, PENNY ST; Leti (3); Lib. GOOLSBY, KEN Levi (3); TH. GOUMAS, JULIA ROTC Spon (2); JRC (3); FTA; Cum. GRACE, KATHY Leti (2). GREER, DIANE Leti; Band (3). GRESHAM, ALLISON NHS; LSA; Magna. GRIMLAND, PRISSY Leti (3) ; FTA. GUNN, LLOYD Levi (2) ; TH. ■■v ' P ' -. f.-.iff.i - - GUNNELS, SUE FC; Leti (2y2); JRC (3); FTA (2). H HAGAR, CAROL Office (V2); Leti (2y2); JRC. HARDISTY, CATHY FC (2); Leti (3); FTA; QS (2); TH (3), Sec; Paper (2); Cum; Who ' s Who. HARMON, BETTY Leti; JRC (3). HARMOND, VONTELLA Leti (3); FTA; GC (3). HARRIS, BRINT ROTC (3). HARRIS, JR. ROTC. HARRISON, RANDY Football. HART, GARY NHS (2); BCP (2); Levi (2); LSA (3); JCL (2), Pres; Summa; Saluta- torian. HARVEY, DARLENE Leti (y2). HARVEY, GRACE Soph VP; FC (3); Leti (3); JRC; FTA (3); Cum. HARVEY, HANK Levi (3); FootbaU (3). HARWELL, ALEXINE FC (2); Leti (3); FTA (2y2); Paper (iy2); Lit. HAWKINS, DONNA FC (2); Leti (3). HEARNE, MARILYN FBLA. HEDBERG, DUANE ROTC (3), Battalion Commander; TH; Paper. HENDERSON, RALPH Levi (3); FTA; FootbaU (3); Levi Sportsmanship Award, Jr. HENRY, BARBARA Office; FC (2); Sen Fav Fin; Leti (3); JRC; FTA (2y2); Annual; Poly- ettes; Val Queen Fin. HESTILOW, GARY DE (2). HEWETT, JACKIE Office (2); FNA; PASF; AnnuaL HILL, WAYNE Levi; DE (2). HOLCOMB, GLENDA ST, VP; Leti (2); Tennis (3); Home- coming Queen Fin. 255 HOLLENBACH, JAMES Levi; Baseball (2). HOSFELT, JAMES Levi; JCL; TH; NHS. HOSKINS, WAYNE ROTC (3); GC (1 2). HUNTER, PAT Levi; JRC. JENKINS, BARBARA NHS; Cum. JENKINS, JON JCL (3); Tennis (2); Band; Cum. ' JENNINGS, STAN Levi (2); FTA; Track (3). JOHNS, BRUCE BCP (2); Tennis Letterman (2), Most Valuable Player; GC; TH; Cum. JOHNSON, GLENN FC (2); Cheerleader; Neo. JOHNSON, VERNON J vi (3); Basketball; Baseball; TH (2). JOHNSON, VIRGIL Track. JUMPER, CAROL Office (1 2). K KAMIN, KARIN FTA (1 2); JCL (2); FBLA (Va). KEENE, SYE ROTC (3); JCL (3); FBLA. KELLEY, RAY Levi (3); Track; Annual (3). KETCHUM, SANDRA Leti (V2); DE. KOENIG, ALLEN NHS (2); BCP (2); Levi (21 2); Football (3); Track; Magna. LADD, RONNIE Levi (3); Football (2); PASF; DE. LAMBERT, PHYLLIS Choralaires. LANCE, KAY DE. LANDON, PATSY Leti (IVo); FTA (2); TH (2); LSA; NHS; Magna. LANTZ, MARSHA PASF (2); Band (3); TH; Cum. LAWLIS, RICKY Levi; Band (2). LAWSON, GEORGE GC (2); Levi. LEFLER, STEVE FC (2); BCP (2); Levi (3); JRC (2); FTA (3); JCL (2); Tennis (3); Annual (2); Paper; Cum. LEONARD, MARSHALL ROTC (2). LEWIS, ELAINE Neo. LIBOTTE, KRISTY NHS (2); Leti (3); FTA; PASF (3); Lit; FBLA; Who ' s Who; Magna. LINVILLE, JANIS Office (1 2); FC (2); Leti (3). UTTLE, DONNA Leti (3); FTA (2); PASF (2), Treas; TH (2); NHS; Cum. LOAR, PAM Office (1 2); Leti (3); JRC; FTA (2); GC (2); Rhy (2). LOGAN, LU ' ANN FC (2); Leti (3), Pres; FTA; JCL. LONG, DAVID Levi (11 2); FTA (11 2). LOSLI, SHIRLEY Guid; FC (2); NHS (2); BCP; Leti (3); FTA (2); JCL (3), Treas; TH; Magna. LOWE, BRENDA Office; NHS (2); Leti; Band (3), Sweetheart; LSA; Magna. LOWRY, ROY Sr Sec; Levi (3); FTA (3); Golf (2); GC (2); Band (2); Mr. Poly Spirit. LYLES, ANNA FC (2); Leti (2); QS; TH (2); An- nual (2); LSA (2). LYNCH, CAROLYN Office; Leti (3); JRC; FTA; PASF. M L PLES, SUSIE Soph Sec; Cheerleader (2); Leti (3); FTA (2); Basketball Queen. MARSHALL, DEBBY Leti (2); Polyettes. MARTIN, JERRY JCL (2); Paper (1 2). MATCHETTE, MARY FC (2); FNA; TH; Lit. MAULDIN, KRIS FC (2), Pres; Levi; FTA; Track (3), Captain; Val King Fin. MAUZY, JANET NHS (2); ROTC Spon (2); Leti; JCL (2); LSA; Cum. McCOLE, JERRY Lib (11 2); FBLA. McDonald, patsy Lib; TH (2). McKelvey, donna Leti (3); Band (3). McKINNEY, CHESTINE Lib (2); Guid (.V2); FBLA. McINTOSH, KATHY Leti (3); FTA; TH. McLENDON, VICKI Leti; JRC (3); TH (3), Sec; Tennis. Mc.MILLEN, BERTIE Neo. MELTON, MARCIA Leti (2); JCL (2). METCALF, LARRY FBLA. MILLER, DIANE NHS (2); Leti (2); FTA; PASF; Magna. MILLER, JANE Leti (21 2); FTA W2); PASF (2), Treas; NHS. MILLER, MARTI Office (1 2); JRC; FTA; PASF (2); TH. MILLER, RONNIE ROTC (3); Levi. MILLER, SHERRY Office (2); NHS (2); BCP; Leti (3); FTA; PASF; Magna. MIRES, ELAINE Leti (3); JRC; FTA (3); QS; PASF (2); Annual (2); LSA; Student Council Officer; Cum; Miss Poly. MITCHAMORE, GREG BCP; Levi (3); FTA. MITCHELL, DORIS Leti (1 2); TH (3). MOORE, BEUNDA Leti; JRC (3); Lib. MOORE, BILLY Levi (2); FTA; PASF (3); Neo. MOORE, JANICE Leti (1 2); Paper {V2). MOORE, MELINDA Guid (i o); FC; Leti (V2); FTA. MOREY, MARY LOU FC (2); Leti (3); FTA (iy2); An- nual. MORRIS, JANICE NHS (2); JRC (3); PASF; LSA; Cum. MORRIS, LINDA Leti (1 2); FTA (1 2). MORROW, JOHNNY Levi; Football (3). MORROW, NORMAN Neo; Lit. MOSS, ANN Leti (3); JRC (2). MOSS, MARILYN Office (1 2); Leti (2y2); FTA (IVz). MULLENAX, MARCIA Guid; NHS (2); Band (3); FTA; Leti; JCL; LSA (3); Who ' s Who; Magna. 256 MULLIGAN, JUNE FC; ST; FNA; Orch (3); Tennis; Polyettes. MURDOCK, LYNN Cheerleader; Levi; Baseball (2). MURPHY, LARRY TH. MUSS, PHYLLIS Leti (3); JRC; FTA (2); PASF; TH. MYERS, MICHAEL ROTC (3); GC. N NEWMAN, SHERRY Office; Guid; NHS (2); Leti (3); FTA (3); PASF (2), VP; Annual (2); Polyettes; Sportsmanship Award; (2); Rhy; LSA (3); Magna. NICHOLS, MIKE NHS; Levi; FTA; QS; Basketball; Paper (2) ; Magna. NOBLETT, NOLAN DE. NOLAN, KAY Leti; JRC; FTA. NORRELL, LYNN Leti; JRC. OSBURN, GEORGE ROTC (3); TH. O ' TOOLE, CHUCK NHS; BCP; Levi; JCL (3); Track (3); GC (2), Pres; PASF; Magna. OWEN, CHARLES FC (2); Levi; FTA (V2); JCL; TH (1 2); Band (2y2). OWENS, ELSA DE. PACK, DAVID Levi (2). PARSONS, FRANCES Lib (1 2). PARTIN, PEGGY Leti. PATTON, DICKIE Levi (2). PEEL, KAY Office; Leti (3); JRC; FTA (2); Neo; NHS; Magna. PENKER, MARY JANE NHS (2); JCL (2); Band (3); LSA (3); Magna. PENNESTON, SUZANNE Leti (2). PETTIJOHN, CAROLYN NHS (2); FNA; JCL; Lib; GC (2); LSA (2) ; Cum. PHILLIPS, GWEN Leti (3); FTA (2); Jr Sec; GC (2 , VP; Homecoming Queen; Val Queen. PILLERS, GARY Soph Fav Fin; Val King Fin; NHS (2), VP; BCP (2); Levi (2); FTA (2); Football; Basketball (3); Base- ball (2); Track (3); LSA (2); Who ' s Who; Magna. PITTMAN, EDDY Levi; FTA (3); Lib (2); GC (2); Paper. PITTS, SHERRIE JRC (2); FNA; Lib (2); TH; Poly- ettes. PRYOR, SHERRY NHS; Leti; FTA; PASF (2); FBLA (1 2); LSA; Magna. PULIDO, VICKY GC (2); Choralaires; Polyettes. R RAY, ROGER Levi; LSA. READER, A. L. NHS (2); BCP (2); Levi (3); FTA; JCL (3), VP; Golf; GC (2); Band (2); Who ' s Who; Magna. REID, DONNA Leti; Band (3), Maj; FBLA (Vz). REID, MIKE Levi (2); Tennis (2); Football (3); Track. RENOIS, RANDY JRC; Band. REYNOLDS, BARBRA FNA (1 2); PASF (1 2). RHOADES, BILLY FBLA. RHODES, RONNY BasebaU (3). RICHESON, MARION Levi (2); TH (2). RICHESON, MELVIN Levi (3); TH; Neo. RICKARD, CINDY Guid (2); Leti; FC; Choralaires; LSA (2); NHS; Magna. RIDDLE, RACHEAL Guid (1 2); Leti; FC (2); TH; Cho- ralaires (2); LSA (2); NHS; Cum. ROBERTS, GARY Football; DE; NHS. ROBERTS, LARRY NHS; Levi (2); FTA; QS; Basket- ball (3), Captain; Letterraan (2); TH (3), Pres; Paper; Val King Fin; Who ' s Who; Sr Fav. RODIECK, FRANK Levi; Band (3). ROGERS, RANDALL Levi (2); TH; Band (3). ROHLEDER, MAUREEN ROTC Spon (2) ; Homecoming Queen Fin; Val Queen Fin. RUSSELL, CHARLENE Leti; JRC (2). RUTHERFORD, SANDY Leti. SAMUEL, BILL Track (3); Basketball (2). SANDERS, BUTCH Levi. SANDERS, DOROTHY Leti. SANDERS, LINDA Leti (2); FTA (1 2); Neo. SARAP, MICHAEL Levi (%); Choralaires (3). SAVAGE, BRENDA Leti (2); JRC. SHADLE, MARK Soph Pres; Jr Pres; Sr Pres; Levi (3), Pres; Football (3), Letterman; Soph Fav Fin; Sr Fav Fin; JCL (2). SHAFFER, JEANINE FC (2), VP; Sr Fav Fin; NHS (2); BCP; Leti (3); JRC (2); FTA (3); LSA (2); TH; Band (2), Drum Ma- jor; Summa; Who ' s Who. SHARPE, LARRY BCP (2); Cum. SHEFFIELD, FREDDIE Levi; Track (3). SIMONS, JOK Levi; GC (2). SIMS, BILL FC (2); Cheerleader; Levi (2); JRC (2), Treas; FTA (2); Band (2). SINGLETARY, KAY Office; NHS (2); BCP (2); Leti (3); FTA (3), Pres, Miss FTA; QS; PASF (3); TH; Annual (2); LSA (2); Who ' s Who; Magna. SKINNER, SHERRILL Leti ( ' 72); TH (1 2). SMITH, DEBORAH FC (2); Lit; TH. SMITH, JANE ANN ■Jr Fav Fin; Leti (3); JRC (3); FTA (3); Neo (2). SMITH, JONELL Leti (2%); JRC(i 2); TH. SMITH, JUDY Leti (2); Annual (2); Polyettes. 257 SMITH, JUDY Office; JRC; FNA (2), Treas, VP; Lib. SMITH, KATHY Led; JRC (2); TH. SMITH, KENNETH NHS (2); BCP (2), Pres; JCL; Track (3); Paper; LSA (3); Summa. SMITH, MARILYN JRC (1 2); PASF (1 2); TH (Va); Rhy. SNYDER, MARILYN Leti; LSA (3); NHS; Magna. SPURRIER, BARBARA Guid; FC (2); NHS (2); Leti (3); FTA (3); Annual; Homecoming Queen Fin; LSA (3); Cum. STALLARD, KYLE Levi (3); FTA (2); FootbaU (3), Captain. STANLEY, GLEN Band (3). STEVENS, DEBORAH Office (2); Leti (2); JRC (2); PASF; Lit (2). STEVENS, STAN Levi. STEWART, JERRY BCP (2); Levi (3); JRC; FTA; TH; Mr. Poly; Cum. STOKES, JAN Leti; TH. STRICKLAND, JACK DE. STRICKLIN, CARMA Lib; Orch (2), VP. STUBBE, MARIANNE NHS; Cum. SULTON, LINDA PASF. SUMMERS, JAN FC (2); NHS; Tennis; LSA; Magna. TACKETT, SUZY NHS (2); BCP (2); Leti (2); LSA (3); FTA; GC (2); Band (21 2); Valedictorian; Summa. TARRANT, DAVID NHS (2); BCP (2); Levi (3); FTA; Football; Basketball (3); PASF (2), Pres; TH; LSA (3); Who ' s Who; Magna. TATUM, DIANA Cheerleader (2), Alt; Leti (2y2). TAYLOR, RANDY Levi; Golf (2); GC. THOMAS, KATHY Leti; DE. THOMAS, TIM Levi. THOMASON, JACKIE Levi (2) ; TH. THOMPSON, NANCY FNA; JCL (2); LSA (3); FBLA; Magna. TIDWELL, LINDA Office (1 2); Guid {V2); DE. TILLMAN, BETTY NHS (2); BCP (2); Summa. TORTI, SANDRA Leti; DE (2); Cum. TOWNSEND, GLORIA Leti; PASF; Band; LSA; NHS; Magna. TULL, H. F. Levi. TUNNELL, DOUG FC (3), Treas; NHS (2); BCP; Levi (3); JRC; FTA (2); Magna.. u UNDERWOOD, JANE FNA, Pres; DE. V VANDIVER, BETTY Leti (2y2); FTA (Va); GC (2); Paper (1%); Tennis; LSA (2); Cum. VARLEY, KAY PASF (2). VARNELL, JIM PASF (2). VOGT, DON PASF. w WAGES, KERRY BCP; Levi (3); TH. WALDRIP, SUE Leti (i o); Lib; PASF; Choralaires; Tennis; Cum. WALKER, CAROL NHS; Leti (2); FTA (3), Treas; LSA; Val Queen Fin; Sr Fav; An- nual. WALKER, STEPHEN NHS (2); BCP (2); PASF (3), VP; LSA (3) ; Summa. WALLACE, RONNIE Guid (1 2); Football (3); Baseball. WATSON, JAMES DE (2). WATSON, RITA DE. WEBB, MARY ANN Guid; TH (¥2). WEBSTER, JANE Leti; FTA. WEEKS, GAY ROTC Spon (2); ST; Leti (2); JRC, VP; FTA (2); PASF. WEEMS, LYNNE Office; Guid; Leti (2); JRC; FTA (2); JCL (2); Paper; Ut (2); FBLA; Neo; NHS; Who ' s Who; Cum. WELCH, DAVID Levi (3); FTA (2); Tennis (2); Football (2); Basketball; Baseball; GC (2); PASF (3). ■ i. 258 WELLS, EDDIE BCP (2); NHS; Magna. WETSEL, BARBARA Leti (3) ; FTA; JCL (2) ; LSA; NHS; Magna. WHITE, LINDA Leti (3); FTA; TH; Rhy. WHITE, MOLLY FC; FTA; LSA; Cum. WIER, JOHN BCP (2); Val King Fin. WILCOX, NEIL Levi (2); JRC; FTA; TH. WILHITE, SUSAN Office (1 2); PASF; TH iVz). WILKERSON, MARTHA BCP (2); PASF (3); LSA (2); Magna. WILLIAMS, ANETTE Leti (3). WILUAMS, BETTY Lib. WILLIAMS, CHERYL Leti (3); JRC; FTA (2); PASF (2); I Lit; Jr Fav Fin; Val Queen Fin. , WILLIAMS, ROBERT | Levi (2). I WILSON, SANDRA JRC; FTA; NHS; Magna. WILSON, SUSIE Leti; GC, VP; Paper (2); Cum. WITT, ALLAN FC; PASF. WOLFE, SHARON BCP (2); GC; NHS; Cum. WOODARD, NANCY Leti (3); FTA (2); Paper; Rhy (2); LSA. WOOLSEY, JAMES Levi; Track; Golf (2). WOOTEN, CLIFTEEN Leti; TH. WORDEN, JIM BCP. WRINKLE, DAVID ROTC (2). WRINKLE, DONNA FC; Leti; JRC (2); Cum. WYLIE JOE Levi (2) ; Football (3) ; Baseball (3), Captain. WYNNE, KAREN DE. YARBROUGH, JO ANN LSA; Cum. YAUGER, EDWARD Band (3). YOREK, DANNY Tennis. YOUNG, JOHNNY BCP; Levi; Golf (3), Captain; Cum. ZEIGLER, JERRY Band (3). ZIELINSKI, KENNETH ROTC (3); JCL (2). ZINKE, KATHY Office; FC (2), Sec; NHS (2); Leti (3), Pres; FTA (3); TH; LSA (2); Soph Fav Fin; Jr Fav; Homecoming Queen Fin; Wto ' s Who; Magna. General Index Able, Regina, 171. Abies, Terry, 171. Abnor, Darryl, 195. Acker, Joe, 195. ACKERT, BERNARD, 14, 87, 88,89. Ackert, Doug, 47, 75, 80, 86, 87, 149, 195. Adams, David, 278. Adams, Marilyn, 58, 86, 218. Adcock, Jerry, 171. ADMINISTRATION, 8. Aiton, Kathleen, 100. Akers, Deborah, 171. Alexander, Kathy, 99, 157, 218. Alexander, Tony, 278. Alleda, Ronald, 777. Allen, Bob, 79, 278. Allen, Pamela, 795. Allie, Danny, 90, 151, 149, 153, 777. Allie, Steve, 149. AlMon, Wanda, 73, 795. Alton, Kathy, 777. Anders, Tommy, 278. Anderson, Barbie, 32. Anderson, James (Andy), 159, 160. Anderson, Pat, 795. Anderson, Robert, 278. Anderson, Sandra, 777. Anderton, Bill, 77, 154, 795. Andrewartha, Gary, 278. Applewhite, Arthur, 109, 777. Ardoin, Kristi, 93, 777. Armstrong, Melissa, 86. Asher, Debbie, 777. ASKINS, MRS. SYDNEY, 14. Atherton, Susan, 278. Atkins, Debbie, 75, 77, 82, 795. Atkins, Elaine, 795. Atkins, Judy, 278. Atkins, Nancy, 777. Atkins, Paula, 777. ATKINSON, MRS. ANABEL, 36. Ausbum, Scott, 795. Austin, Ray, 5, 66, 67, 795. Ayars, Billy, 161, 279. Aycock, Jim, 137, 145, 153, 777. Aylor, Janice, 795. B Bailey, Debbie, 80, 170, 777. Bailey, Kay, 39, 795. BAILEY, MRS. OWEEDA, 77. Baker, Cecil, 795. Baker, Charles, 796. Baker, Gregg, 92, 777. Baker, Jo Etta, 83, 88, 796. Baker, Judy, 279. Baker, Judy Lynn, 26, 55, 74, 92, 94, 97, 796. Baker, Linda, 772. BALCH, MRS. JUANITA, 77. Baldwin, Marlene, 79, 97, 796. Bales, Johnny Lee, 67, 796. Ballew, Chris, 772. BAND, 62. Banke, Danna, 279. Banner, Barbara, 75, 77, 279. Barker, Christa, 796. Barker, Debra, 772. Barker, Ronnie, 279. Barksdale, Larry, 159, 279. Barksdale, Nancy, 75, 93, 162, 279, 240. Bamett, Charles, 161, 772. Barney, Phillip, 138, 154, 796, 209. Barrett, Dub, 796. Barrett, James, 796. Barron, Russell Scott, 796. Barrow, Sharon, 81, 796. Barrow, Teresa, 93, 772. Barto, Steve, 279. Barton, Kathy, 796. BASEBALL, 158. BASKETBALL, 146. Bassham, Jerry, 772. Bates, Robert, 109, 772. Bavaret, Shelia, 93. Bavousett, Beverly, 76, 279. Baxter, Becky, 279. Beard, Shelia, 77, 80, 93, 772. Bearden, Kay, 772. Beasley, James, 279. Beasley, Herbert, 154, 772. Beasley, Robert, 279. Beauchamp, Judy, 772. Beck, Don, 80, 796. Beck, Lonnie, 796. Beckham, Randy Howard, 83, 99, 138. 796. Bedford, Tony, 145, 153, 161. 772. Beers, Jana, 219. Beitelspacher, Joey, 772. Beitelspacher, Johnny, 772. Bell, Anita Kay, 87, 279. Bell, John, 85, 109, 772. Bemus, Mary Beth, 796. Bentley, James, 161, 772. Benton, Falah, 95, 100, 279. Berger, Becky, 86, 87, 796. Berry, Kathy, 772. BETHEA, MRS. JEAN, 77. Bettes, Jimmy, 772. Bevers, Larry, 796. BICKLEY, HAROLD E., 75. Riddle, Wayne, 109, 796. Bigler, Cindy, 93, 279. Bilbo, Raymond, 166. Binney, Wesley, 220. BIO-CHEM-PHY, 76. Bishop, Kevin, 772. Bishop, Steve, 154, 796. Black, Steve, 23, 25, 29, 43, 51, 94, 100, 101, 118, 220, 225, 236. Blanton, Mike, 108, 796. Blevins, Diana, 220. Blount, Gary, 113, 220. Blount, Ronnie, 796. Bonham, Marianne, 62, 67, 772. Bonham, Philip, 796. Bonham, Sandra, 772. Boone, Janis, 76, 772. Boone, Jerry, 252. Borden, Mart, 67, 82, 88, 772, 185. Boren, Greg, 79, 109, 796. BOST, MRS. PAULETTE, 72, 43, 57, 95, 98. Boteler, Trudy, 80, 796. Bounds, Kenneth, 77, 83, 147, 149, 151, 162, 796. Bowden, Merry, 27, 796. Bowden, Sherry, 797. Bower, Bob, 164, 165, 772, 244. Bowles, Teresa, 772. Bowlin, Larry, 166, 220. Bovd. Diane, 772. BOYD, RICHARD, 76. Boydston. Kay, 772. Boykin, Kathy, 90, 100, 109, 220, 247. Brackin, Diane, 75, 80, 162, 797. Bradley, Sherrie, 86, 220. Bradshaw, Sharon, 772. Brady, Neal, 66, 772. Bragg, Janice, 797. Bragg, John, 85, 95, 220. Brannen, Deborah, 86, 87, 773, 191. Bransom, Tommy, 773. Braswell, Betta, 797. Brawner, Doug, 111. Brazels, Larry, 111. Braziel, Donnie, 220. Brent, Larry, 797. BREWER, JAMES E., 140. Brewer, Jimmy, 797. Bridendolph, Robert, 773. BRIDGES, MRS. NELL, 11, 13. Bright, Pamela, 773. Brinkley, Dena, 24, 25, 46, 47, 48, 118, 220. Briscoe, Laurie, 85, 220. Brittain, Darlene, 773. BROOKS, MRS., 69. Brooks, Cindy, 29, 68, 70, 75, 77, 82, 85, 105, 162, 797, 215. Brooks, Joanne, 773. BROOKS, MRS. LYNELL, 10, 77, 108. Brooks, Marian, 75, 93, 797. Browder. Doug, 797. Brown, Cherry, 30, 68, 80, 93, 100, 797. Brown, Deborah, 773. Brown, Dwayne, 145, 154, 773. Brown, Jaylene, 220. Brown, Karen, 773. Brown, Larry, 20, 80, 797. Brown, Lovetta, 773. BROWN, MRS. LYNN, 72, 43, 69, 70. Brown, Richard, 110, 220. Brown, Shirlee, 93, 797. Browning, Linda, 773. Broyles, Jerry, 90, 220. Broyles, Larry, 773. Broyles, Wanda, 90, 797. Bruce, Don, 797. Bryan, Ronnie, 111. Bryant, Clifford, 66, 773. Bryant, Eddie, 797. Bryant, George, 16, 220. Bryant, Martha, 93, 797. Bryant, Michael, 173. Buckingham, Alonda, 59, 62, 75, 76, 77, 220. Buckler, Lindsay, 798. Bunch, Charlene, 798. Bunch, Diana, 79, 798. 259 Bunnell, Sharon, 198. Burdett, Clifford, 173. Burdett, Dolores, 80, 198. Burdy, Jo Ann, 173. Bumey, Frank, 173. Burns, Jeanie, 173. Burris, Steve, 138, 144, 154, 220 Bursey, Freddie, 52. Burt, Suzie, 56, 220. Busbee, Norma, 221. Busby, Carolyn, 80, 93, 162, 198, 209. BUSBY, ELDON, 8. Busby, James, 173. Buswold, Evelyn, 90, 96, 198. BUTLER, CLYDE, 16. mi I Butler, Glenn, 109, 173. Butler, Lonnie, 86, 221. Butler, Martha, 74, 221. Byas, Barry, 159, 221. Bynum, Gary, 174. Byrd, Mike, 174. Cagle, Donald, 198. Cagle, Stephen, 221. Caldwell, Tommy, 174. Calvert, Sharon, 198. Camerer, Sherry, 174. Camp, Sherrie, 80, 198. Campbell, Betty, 174. Cannon, Frances, 68, 198. Cannon, Patsy, 221. Canright, Leslie, 109, 174. Cantrell, Stephen, 113, 198. Capps, Ann, 221. Capps, Danny, 174. Garden, Carol, 82, 174. Carlisle, Jimmie, 174. Capps, Danny, 174. Garmichael, Robert, 109, 174. Carpenter, Joe, 174. Carter, Bill, 153, 174. CARTER, LLOYD, 16. Carter, Mike, 161. Carter, Steve, 109, 198. Carter, Steve, 174. CARTWRIGHT, MRS. INEZ, 72. Casbum, Debbie, 162, 227. Casbum, Terry, 41, 86, 87, 198. Casstevens, Gene, 222. CASTILLO, HENRY, 12, 21, 105. Caughron, Louise, 222. Caviness, Shaunna, 174. 192. Cearley, Lucille, 109, 222. Cearley, Randall, 174. Cecil, Tim, 198. Cecil, Tony, 198. Chadwick, Qndee, 63, 66, 198. Chambers, Debbie, 198. Chambliss, Pam, 198. Chambliss, Patsy, 63, 80, 199. Chaney, Debbie, 174. Chasteen, Nancy, 83, 92, 199. CHEERLEADERS, 24, 118. Childress, Jerry, 174. Childs, Larry, 199. Childs, Mike, 145, 174. Chism, Betty, 222. Chism, Donna, 174. Choate, Danny, 199. Choate, Donna, 199. Chrietzberg, David, 222. Chrietzberg, Martha, 222. Christy, Kathy, 222. CHORUS, 86. Cirelli, Francine, 174. Clarida, Margaret, 222. Clark, Dave, 222. CLARK, JOSEPH A., 13, 90, 91. Clark, Lloyd, 222. Clark, Sherry, 174. Claunch, Donna, 67, 174. Claunch, John, 80, 161, J99. Clay, Nancy, 86, 222 Claybrook, Lorna, 174. Clegg, Joe, 199. Clem, Glen, 199. Clemens, Lisa, 174. Clements, Gordon, 83, 223. Cleveland, Barbara, 49, 174. Clifton, Jerry, 67, 199. Clifton, Sherry, 174. Cline, Nancy, 174. Cob, Kay, 174. Cockerell, Tommy, 199 Cockerham, Terry, 74, 77, 113, 223. Coggin, Don, 88, 223. Cole. Dale, 80, 274. COLE, BARNIE, 5, 13, 37, 104. Colehour, Julie, 80, 96, 199. Colley, Karen, 82, 174. Colley, Tena, 80, 82, 199. Collins, Betty, 85, 199. Collins, Susan, 199. COMPTON, LEWIS. 75. CONLEY, MRS. ANNIE MAY, 75. CONNALLY, CHARLES, 13, 100, 101. Conrad, Martha, 93, 223. Conrad, Richard, 159, 774. Contie, Nick, 799. Cook, Joie, 799. Cook, Joy, 799. Cook, Martha, 75, 77, 92, 799. Cooley, Jimmy, 774. Cooper, Carolyn, 86, 87, 96, 98, 223. Cooper, Cristy, 53. Cooper, Gary, 774. COOPER, MRS. IRMA GENE, 75. Cooper, James, 108, 774. Copeland, Ardeth, 49. COPELAND, MONROE VAN, 162. Copeland, Rick, 223. Corley, Tresa, 223. Cotterman, Duane, 799. Couch, Charley, 799. Couch, Karen, 62, 65, 67, 799. Counts, Charles, 799. Counts, Raymond, 774. Cousins, Elaine, 775. Cox, Jess, 775. Cox, Jirrmiy, 775. Cox, Ricky, 79, 82, 90, 223. Coyle, Patrick, 66, 83, 799. Crane, Wesley, 799. Gravy, Eddie, 108, 775. CRAWFORD, BILL, 8. Crawford, Jack, 66, 775. Cribbs, Rita, 200. Crites, Johnny, 775. Croarkin, Jerry, 200. Croarkin, Mary, 85, 86, 87, 91, 223. Crocker, Matt, 223. Crook, Karen, 68, 70, 85, 93, 99, 200. Crouch, David, 775. Crouch, Gene, 77, 90, 158, 159, 200. Crouch, Vicki, 223. Crow, Mike, 775. Crow, Norland, 54, 55, 63, 154, 155, 223. Crowley, Robert, 775. Crownover, Danny, 223. Croxdale, Alice, 775. Crump, Harold, 200. Crumpton, Jerry, 40, 99, 138, 164, 223, 240. Culpepper, Larry, 200. Cunningham, Wanda, 223. Curlee, Kathy, 42, 151, 200. Curtis, Kathy, 200. D Daenzer, Phil, 223. Dagley, John, 775. Dagley, Laura, 85, 200. DAIRS, MRS. HELEN, 77. Daniel, Gary, 200. Daniel, Sherry, 93, 774. Danner, Mary, 200. Danner, Virginia, 775. Daugherty, Connie, 80, 200. Daugherty, Linda, 200. DAVIS, MRS. ALTA RUTH, 75. Davis, Brenda, 86. Davis, Bill, 775. Davis, Darryl, 80, 100, 138, 200, 210. Davis, Doris, 775. Davis, Gary, 200. Davis, Linda, 200. Davis, Liz, 82, 775. Davis, Sherry, 86, 87, 200. Day, Kathy, 224. Day, Kay, 224. Day, Vance, 775. Dearing, Joy, 775. Dearing, Paula, 200. Deason, Gay, 775 Deeds, Nancy, 80, 83, 93, 207. DEFEE, BILL, 161. Deist, Ronda, 145, 775. Dempsey, Larry, 776. Dempsey, Mary, 207. Denis, Kelly, 164, 776. Denis, Michael, 67, 207. Denton, Douglas, 100, 776. Denton, Gary, 224. Deupree, Mike, 207. Dibley, Larry, 75, 77, 80, 81, 100, 207. Dieterich, Linda Kay, 162, 776. Dignum, Darlene, 224. Dihn, 68. DILLARD, MRS. CLARA MAE, 14. Dinell, Linda, 86, 87, 207. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, 106. 260 Dobkins, Gary, 153, 175, 176. Dodd, Robert, 92, 175, 176. DOLLAR, MRS. ALTA, 14, 34. DOMINGUEZ, MRS. FELICITOS, 17. Donnelly, Andrew, 201. Doughty, Linda, 176. Dove, Donna, 776. Dowdy, David, 124, 145, 164, 176. Dowdy, Mike, 138, 197, 201. Doyle, Debbie, 224. Dragoo, Donald, 90. Driskill, Phillip, 176. Driver, Billy, 224. Driver, Donald, 145, 176. Driver, Elaine, 92. Ducas, Toni, 103, 201. Duffy, Steve, 176. DUGGER, GEORGE, 13, 43. Duke, Dianne, 224. Dulworth, Rene, 201. Dunavin, Terry, 176. Duncan, Marilyn, 75, 98, 100, 224. DUNKELBERG, KENT W., 78. Dunnagan, Kathy, 176. DuPuy, Richard. 176. DuPuy, Scott, 201. Durham, Bobby, 201. Durham, Nancy, 75, 224. Dykes, David, 224. E Eary, Kathy, 88, 89, 201. Eary, Martha, 88, 176. Eason, Edward, 145, 153, 154, 176. Eason, Gary, 224. Eason, Jennie, 176. Eastman, La Von, 86, 224. EBLEN, MRS. NELL, 16, 162. Eden, Debby, 176. Edens, Darla, 176. Edwards, Brian Lee, 77, 166, 167. Edwards, David, 46, 201. Edwards, Gail, 176. Edwards, Glenda, 201. Ehlinger, Kathy, 224. Ehlinger, Steven, ' 776. Eichelberger, Vicki, 92, 224. Elder, Patti, 49, 74, 77, 85, 100, 110, 224. Eller, William, 86. Ellis, Bobby, 776. ELLIOT, BILL, 8. Elliott, Linda, 224. Emery, Alvin, 776. Emery, Judy, 207. Emmert, Mark, 207. English, Billy, 207. Engquist, Bob, 225. Ennis, Sherry. 99, 225. EPPLER, LEVI, 77. Epperson, Dale, 776. Erisman, Barbara, 207. Erwin, Henry, 776. Eshelman, Marcie, 776. Estep, Dennis, 85, 88, 207. Estill, Daniel, 145, 777. Evans, Eugene, 207. EVANS, MRS. MARAGLENN, 14. Ezell, Cindy, 777. Ezell, Ellen, 207. Ezell, Tim, 138, 225. Factor, June, 777. FACULTY, 12. Fadeley, Sandra, 225. Fagan, Debbie, 92, 777. Fahey, Joey, 777. FANNING, MRS. ANNA LOU, 14. Faraizl, Linda, 225. Farley, John, 225. Farley, Kenneth, 207. Farley, Mary, 766, 225. Farmer, Georgia, 66, 83, 88, 777. Faudroe, Phillip, 207. Fereday, Sharon, 777. Ferguson, Robert, 207. Fields, Cindy, 777. Fields, Karen, 93, 207. Finch, Frank, 110, 777. Finch, Paul, 110, 777. Findley, Pat, 21, 41, 43, 57, 100, 126, 138, 142, 154, 156, 216, 217, 221, 225. Finley, Jane, 44, 46, 86, 87, 225. Finley, Mike, 225. Finley, Patrick, 225. Finnigan, Howell, 777. Fish, Bennie, 207. Fite, Nellie, 83, 202. Flannagan, Gayle, 93, 103. Florence, Wesley, 225. Flowers, Gene, 161, 777. Flowers, Libby, 124, 777, 210. Floyd, Cheryl, 75, 86, 87, 93, 225. Floyd, James, 777. Floyd, Robert, 67, 777. FOLLIES, 48. FOOTBALL, 138. Forrester, Karen, 162, 163, 226. Foster, Bill, 226. Foster, Billy, 777. Foster, David, 226. Foster, Don, 226. Foster, Teddy, 777. Fonts, Kathy, 90, 226. Fowler, Jerry, 202. Fowler, Tom, 46, 47, 49, 226. Fowler, Weldon, 226. Fox, Larry, 80, 88, 89, 213, 226. Frame, James, 777. Frazier, Cindy, 226. Frazier, Daniel, 79, 82, 90, 100, 226. Frazier, Janet, 80, 202. Frazier, Ronnie, 202. Free, Verna, 777. Freeman, Susie, 202. FRENCH CLUB, 80. Frost, Jackie, 38, 202. Frost, Sharon, 226. Fuller, Jay, 777. Fulton. Rrnette, 777. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, 102. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA, 103. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, 99. Galloway, Gary, 202. Gambrell, Karen, 45, 75, 85, 91, 226. GARDEN PARTY, 52. Gamer, Judy, 777. Garrett, Dale, 777. Garrett, Dan, 138, 143, 159, 227. Garrett, Steve, 164, 777. Garza, Ramiro, 85, 164, 227. Gattis, Perry, 202. GAULT, MRS. SUZANNE, 14, 73. Cause, Mike, 777. Gee, David, 108. Geeslin, Judy Annette, 777. George, Kathryn, 86, 227. George, Nicky, 88, 227. GERMAN CLUB, 79. Germany, Cynthia, 74, 77, 227. Gibson, Cathy, 777. Gibson, Dorman, 77, 79, 113. Gibson, Gary, 227. Gibson, Sherry, 777. Gipson, June, 40, 46, 68, 71, 80, 81, 102, 227. Glass, Dennis, 67, 778. Glass, Harold, 227. Glaze, Glen, 778. Gober, Bonnie, 778. GOLF, 164. Gomillion, Rex, 67. Gonzales, Daniel, 145, 778. Goode, Patricia, 778. Goodloe, Penny, 227. Goodman, John, 227. Goolsby, Kenneth, 50, 57, 227. Gorman, Gayle, 778. Goss, John, 778. Goss, Linda, 778. Goss, Randy, 778. Goumas, Julia, 88, 113, 227. Goumas, Lorraine, 88, 778. Grace, Kathy, 227. Gradel, Peggy, 778. GRADUATION, 58. Graham, Jimmy, 202. Graves, Betty, 93, 228. Graves, Terry, 202. GREEN, MRS. DOROTHY, 73. Green, Fred, 778. Green, Glen, 778. Green, Pat, 77, 79, 202. Greer, Diane, 63, 228. GREGORY, WILLIAM, 77. Gresham, Allison, 75, 228. Gibson, Shirley, 777. Gideon, Jimmy, 777. Giles, Ronald, 778. GILKERSON, CARL, 14, 63, 67. Gilliam, Mike, 227. Gilliam, Pat, 778. Gilley, Carolyn, 92, 778. Gillingham, Bobby, 120, 227. Gillingham, Ernest, 138, 202. Gillis, Penny, 66, 83, 202. Gilmore, Hugh, 23, 45, 59, 74, 76, 77, 83, 132, 164, 227. Gilroy, Connie, 41, 107, 227. Gresham, Bob, 202. Griffin, Becky, 86. Griffin, Jimmy, 202. Griffin, Patsy, 66, 77S. Griffin, Wanda, 93, 778. Griffith, Brenda, 778. Griffith, Stephen, 75, 77, 149, 152, 202. Griffith, Susan, 228. Griffiths, Janine, 93, 178. Grimes, Steve, 778. Grimland, Prissy, 40, 228. Grimsley, James, 202. Grizzell, Jack, 109, 778. 261 Greening, Peggy, 25, 68, 69, 80, 118, 123, 159, 202. Grubbs, Hazel, 178. Gnibbs, Kathy, 178. Grubbs, Kathy, 202. Gunn, Lloyd, 90, 228. Gunnels, Larr , 178. Gunnels, Sue, 80, 228. Gunter, Janice, 86, 228. Guthrie, Peggy, 178. Gutierrez, Clara, 202. H Hackney, Evelyn, 178. Haffner, Don, 153, 178. Hagar, Carol, 228. Haley, Janis, 178. Hall, Sue, 83, 93, 202. Halloway, Mark, 178. Halverson, John, 202. Hammond, Judy, 86, 93, 202. Hampton, Donna, 179. Hampton, Harold, 109, 179. Hancock, Tonya, 77, 85, 75, 202. Hand, Ed, 66, 179. Hand, Karen, 202. Haney, Roger, 154, 179. Hankins, Deborah, 179. Hansen, Jennifer, 179. Hanson, Billie, 80, 202. HANSON, MRS. JEANETTE, 17. Harbour, Jan, 202. Hardisty, Cathy, 68, 80, 90, 96, 98, 129, 228. Harkcom, Dennis, 202. Harmon, Betty, 228. Harmon, Del, 66, 179. Harmon, Terry, 179. Harmon, Tommy, 160. Harmond, Vontella, 79, 99, 228. Harper, David, 202. Harr, Caroline, 202. Harrell, Marsha, 82, 179. Harris, Ann, 30, 68, 70, 80, 82, 93, 100, 202, 210. Harris, Brint, 113, 228. Harris, Jean, 179. Harris, Ronnie, 202. Harris, Monroe (Junior), 113. Harrison, Connie, 202. Hart, Gary, 40, 59, 71, 75, 75, 77, 81, 82, 221, 228. Hart, Sue, 179. Hart, Suzanne, J 79. HARTUNG, MRS. MARCELLIA. 17. Hartwell, Claude, 179. Hartwell, Mary Ann, 93, 203. Hartwell, Mike, 203. Hartwell, Nancy, i79. Harvey, Chuck, 33, 85, 179. Harvey, Darlene, 228. Harvey, Grace, 52, 68, 70, 72, 80, 99, 228. Harvey, Hank, 21, 40, 54, 141, 229, 236. Harvison, Mike, 149, 159. 203. Harwell, Alexine, 80, %, 229. Hastings. Warren, 179. Hatcher, Cheryl, 80, 203. Haverkorn, Tommy, 109, 203. Hawkins, Charles, 75, 77, 92, 203. Hawkins, Don, 779. Hawkins, Donna, 229. Hazzard, Linda, 229. Heame, Marilyn, 229. Hedberg, Duane, 90, 96, 98, 113, 229. HEIL, PAUL, 13. Heizer, Richard, 75, 77, 138, 154, 155, 203. Henderson, Arlene, 229. Henderson, Paula, 66, 179. Henderson, Ralph, 139, 229, 243. Hendrick, Jerrell, 109, 179. HENDRICKS, MRS. HELEN, 11. Hendry, June, 203. Henley, Jim, 229. Hennington, Alan, 229. Hennington, Dale, 203. Henry, Andy, 69. Henry, Barbara, 28, 34, 68, 70, 80, 94, 100, 121, 127, 230. Henslee, Larry, 159, 203. Hensley, Dixie, 68, 70, 71, 73, 75, 80, 81, 83, 203. Hensley, Stephen, i79, 191. Herion, Meredith (Muffy), 42, 82, 83, 88, 89, 99, 213, 203. Herring, Mark, 180. Hester, Danny, 203. Hestilow, Gary, 230. Hestilow, Terry, 180. Hewett, Jackie, 51, 94, 230. Hicklen, Gayle, 180. Hickman, Jerry, 51, 139, 161, 204. HICKMAN, JERRY F., 12, 43. HICKS, MRS, BARBARA, 13. Hightower, Eddie, 75, 77, 78, 83, 100, 123, 139, 204. Hightower, Freddie, 145, 162, 180. Hightower, Patsy, 180. Hill, Bob, 20, 204. Hill, John, 161, 180. Hill, Patricia, 204. Hill, Starla, 204. Hill, Cecil Wayne, 230. Hix, Lyndel, 180. Hodges, Buddy, 204. Hodges, Doug, 204. Hodnett, Dana, 80, 204. Hoerig, Sharon, 180. Hokit, Beth, 86, 87, 180. Holcomb, Glenda, 23, 117, 163, 230. Holland, John, 110. Hollenbach, James, 158. Holman, Lynne, 180. HOMECOMING, 21. HOMECOMING COURT, 116. Honecker, Pat, 139, 204, 236. Horn, Stephen, 204. Horton, Angela, 180. Horton, Kay, 180. Hosfelt, James, 75, 86, 87, 90, 230. Hoskins, Linda, 82, 93, 180. Hoskins, Wayne, 113. Hough, Debbie, 180. Houston, Ira, 204. Howard, David, 110, 180. Howard, Wayne, 161, 180. HOWDY KING AND QUEEN, 119. Howell, Barbara, 85, 204. Howell, Carolyn, 180. Hromek, Michael, 230. Hubbard, Cindy, 80, 86, 87, 204. Hudak, Mary Ann, 100, 180. HUDDLESTON, MRS. FLORENCE, 14. HUDSON, MISS EDITH, 16, 106. Hudson, Johnny, 42, 75, 77, 80, 100, 149, 150, 204. Hudspeth, Janna, 204. Hughes, Beth, 180. Hukill, Sherry, 66, 180. HULL, EVERETT, 15, 38, 66. 108, 164. Hume, Kay, 73, 85, 204. Humphries, Ken, 109, 181. Hunsaker, David, 181. Hunt, Clyde, 204. Hunt, Mary Ann, 787. Hunter, Ferris, 90. Hunter, Linda, 787. Hunter, Pat, 230. Hurst, Danese, 66, 787. Hyde, Diane, 787. Inglis, Linda, 80, 204. 2b2 Inglis, Mona, 86, 90, 103, 204. Inlow, Arthurine, 86, 87, 90, 181. INTRAMURALS, 166. Irby, Jerry, 181. Isbell, Thad, 181. J Jackson, Linda, 112, 204. Jacobs, Dan, 205. JAMES, MRS. EMILY, 14. JAMES, RALPH, 13. Jamieson, Linda, 88, 109, 181. Jansky, Linda, 205. Jansky, Lynn, 205. Jaquess, Kenneth, 231. Jarrett, Debbie, 787. JEMMISON, MRS. MARY, 17. Jenkins, Barbara, 75, 77, 231. Jenkins, Bettye, 787. JENKINS, MRS. DOROTHY, •77. Jenkins, Jon, 162, 237. Jenkins, Teresa, 205. Jennings, Rhonda, 787. Jennings, Stan, 77, 154, 237. Jennings, Steve, 99, 787. Jensen, Duane, 153, 787, 198. Jetton, Don, 205. Joel, David, 787. Johns, Bruce, 77, 162, 163, 237. Johns, Judy, 205. JOHNSON, MRS. ALMENA, 77. Johnson, David, 71. Johnson, Glenn, 237. Johnson, Johnnie, 237. Johnson, Ronnie, 787. Johnson, Vernon, 167. Johnson, Virgil, 154. Jones, Brian, 787. Jones, Frances, 787. Jones, Harr , 79. Jones, John, 149, 205, 210. Jones, Larry, 205. Jones, Larry, 787. Jones, Linda, 787. Jones, Lovona, 205. Jones, Martha, 90, 787. Jones, Randy, 237. Jones, Ronnie, 787. Jones, Tina, 81, 205. Jumper, Carol, 237. Jumper, Sandra, 205. JUNIOR CLASS, 194. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE, 82. JUNIOR FAVORITE, 122. JUNIOR RED CROSS, 73. K Kahler, Debra, 787. Kahler, Richard, 205. Kale, Jackie, 205. Kamin, Karin, 237. Karter, Connie, 787. Karter, Karolyn, 205. Keen, Elizabeth, 787. Keene, Sye, 113, 237. Kellan, John, 787. Keller, Rebecca, 205. Kelley, Raymond, 94, 98, 237. Kelley, Steven, 787. Kelly, Michael, 160, 161, 787. Kemp, Cathey, 66, 787. Kennedy, Gary, 139, 140, 149, 159, 205. Kennemer, Paul, 108. Kepler, Danny, 787. Kerr, Carolyn, 100, 787. Ketchum, Sandra, 237. Kettle, Susan, 90, 787. Kilgo, Dena, 79, 205. Kimmons, Mike, 787. KINCAID, EVERETT, SO. Kindley, Judy, 79, 205. King, Caroline, 81, 93, 205. King. Judy, 205. King, Karen, 67, 787. King, Linda, 782. King, Mike, 782. King, Shirley, 205. Kirk, Katrina, 237. Klopner, Pam, 782. Klose, Karl, 782. Knight, Mark, 93, 782. Koenig, Allen, 26, 74, 77, 139, 237. L Lackey, Bobby, 205. LADE, DON, 75, 100. Ladd, Ronnie, 237. Ladshaw, Judy, 81, 100, 205. Lambert, Jean, 782. Lambert, Med, 66, 161, 787. Lambert, Phyllis, 86, 87, 237. Lancaster, Bob, 232. Lance, Kay, 232. Landon, Patsy, 70, 75, 90, 218, 232. Lane, Edwin, 782. Langston, Al, 66, 782. Lantz, Marsha, 66, 85, 232. La Plant, Allen, 109. Lappa, David, 782. Lark, Connie, 205. Larson, Richard, 154, 206. Laurence, Allen, 206. Lavender, Patty, 782. Law, Kathy, 206. Lawlis, Ricky, 232. Lawrence, Robert, 782. Lawson, George, 79, 232. Layman, Ronald, 206. Laymance, Edward (Eddy), 77. 82, 86, 87, 88, 89, 206, 213. Leary, Tim, 100. LEATHERBURY, REV. JOHN, 8. Leek, Gailan, 109, 206. Lee, Randy, 62, 63, 206. Lee, Tony, 206. LeFan, Pam, 782. LeFils, Sharon, 782. Lefler, Steve, 40, 41, 44, 51, 55, 77, 80, 81, 94, 98, 99, 162, 163, 232. Legg, Paula, 82, 100, 782. Lenz, Bill, 206. Leonard, Ned, 113, 232. LETL 68. Levens, Joe, 88, 110. LEVI, 104. Levins, Marcia, 782. Lewis, Diana, 782. Lewis, Elaine, 232. Lewis, Joe, 782. Lewis, Jiidy, 81, 90, 232. Lewis, Linda, 206. Lewis, Mary, 232. Libotte, Kristy, 68, 74, 85, 100, 128, 233. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, 92. Lifsey, Cecilia, 206. Lightfoot, Dixie, 782. Lightfoot, Glinda, 62, 64, 67, 206. Lilly, Janet, 206. Lindley, Terry, 75, 77, 100, 149, 206. Lindsey, Linda, 81, 782. Lindsley, Patricia, 206. Linville, Jackie, 206. Linville, Janis, 81, 232. LIPSCOMB, MRS. FRANCES, 77, 103. Lipscomb, Terry, 86, 87, 233. List. Regina, 206. Little, Donna, 75, 90, 100, 233. Loar, Pam, 40, 50, 79, 93, 99, 233. Locke, Dorothy, 233. Locksted, Delores, 79, 206. Loden, Connie, 125, 782. Logan, Lu ' Ann, 20, 41, 70, 233. Loge, Linda, 206. Long, AuNeta, 206. Long, David, 233. Long. James, 85, 111, 782. Long, Kathy, 782. Long, Phyllis, 86. Long, Richard, 782. Longenbaugh, Tim, 782. Lopez, Freddie, 233. Lopez, Nana. 83. 206. Lopez, Tony, 782. Lopez, Roland, 206. Losli, Shirlev. 74. 77, 78, 81, 83, 90, 99, 233. 263 LOVELACE, MRS. GLADYS, n. Lowe, Brenda, 62, 63, 67, 74, 233. Lowe, Pat, 182. Lowr ' . Pov. 22. .S.S. 5.S. 99. 164, 216, 217, 234. 236. Lozano, Raul Perez. 33. 84. LUNDAY. MRS. EMILY, 97, 98. Lundberg, Johnny, 206. Luttrell. Billy. 167. ;S2. Lyerla, Kenny, 66. 182. Lyerla. Lanny. 206. Lykins, Harold. 83. 182. Lyles. Anna, 81, 90, 95, 98, 191, 234. Lyles, Maxine. 86. 183. Lvnrh, Carolyn, 50. 93. 99, 234. Lyons. Stephanie, 70, 100, 101, 183, 210. M MAASS. HENRY, 12, 43. Magers, John, 109. Mahaney, James, 206. Marshall, Debbie, 75, 234. Marshall, Diana, 234. Marshall, Judy, 81, 96, 207. MARTEL, MISS EVELYN, 10, 192. Martin, Brad, 145. Martin, David, 183. Martin, Jerry, 96, 234. Martin, Joe, 159, 183. Martin, John, 783. Martin, Peggy, 234. Martin, Teresa, 183. Martinez, Ruth, 183. Maserang, Gary, 183. Mason, Janet, 183. Mason, Jerry, 183. Matchette, Mary, 81, 234. Malhis, Clifford, 234. Mathis, James, 111, 183. Matlock, Gary, 234. Matthews, Danny, 139, 234. Matthews, Mike, 183. Matthews, Steve, 183. Mauldin, Kerry, 183, 186. Mauldin, Kris, 80, 99, 127, 154, 157, 209, 234, 247. Mauzy, Janet, 74, 83, 100, 111, 234. Mayberry, Doris, 183. Mayberry, John, 208. Main, Pat, 67, 206. Mallory, Al, 10, 77, 99, 154, 234. Mallory, Cassie, 70, 86, 87, 100, 183. Maloney, Danny, 206. Manley, Ken, 153, 183. Manriquez, Robert, 206. Maples, Susie, 24, 25, 27, 46, 47, 52, 118, 234. Marion, Linda, 206. Marlar, Keith, 234. Marlow, David, 183. Marr, Robert, 183. Marrs, Sherri, 183. Marsh, Nancy, 207. Mayfield, Gary, 183. Mays, Larry, 235. Mazzei, Steve, 146, 148, 149, 208. McAuley, Karen, 183. McCarley, Gerald, 206. McCary, Beverly, 81, 207. McCASLIN, MRS. LEALON, 17. McClain, Barry, 189. MCCLARY, MRS. RUTH, 15. McCole, Jerry, 54, 235. McComb, Sharon, 207. McCord, LaRue, 235. MCCORMACK, CARLTON, 75, 141. McCoy, Terryca, 24, 42, 207. McCreary, Roger, 235. McCullough, Cynthia, 235. McCullough, Darlene, 783. McCullough, Paul, 235. McCurtain, Melody, 63, 207. McDaniel, Gary, 167, 784. McDaniel, Johnny, 145, 784. McDaniel, Rex, 235. McDonald, Gary, 164, 784. McDonald, Patricia, 88, 235. McDonald, Ricky, 207. McDonald, Sandy, 88, 784. McDougal, Brenda, 207. McDougle, Sharon, 207. McDugle, Sue, 207. McElroy, Mike, 784. McEntire, Dana, 784. McFarlin, Ken, 109, 207. McGee, Linda, 235. McGee, Mike, 235. McGinnis, Mark, 109, 784. McGough, Wesley, 166, 207. Mcintosh, Kathy, 52, 235, 239. McKay, Phyllis, 784. McKelvey, Donna, 236. McKenzie, Jana, 82, 784. McKinney, Chestine, 236. McLain, Arlen, 207. McLain, John Barron, 86, 87, 784, 189. MCLENDON, MRS., 91. McLendon, Vicki, 90, 236. McMahon, Donald, 67, 784. McMahon, Ronald, 67, 784. McMillen, Birtie, 167, 236. McMillion, Daniel Ray, 784. McNeely, Johnny, 784. MCPHERSON, MRS. MARY, 76. MCQUERRY, MISS PATRICIA, 74. McRay, Thomas, 51, 139, 154, 207. Meacham, Craig, 110. Meek, Cleatus, 784. Melton, Marcia, 236. Mercer, Nancy, 119, 784. Messner, Sharon, 208. Metcalf, Gary, 85, 139, 162, 208. Metcalf, Larry, 236. Mettscher, Marsha, 72, 93, 100, 784. Middleton, Beth, 86, 236. Middleton, Bruce, 79, 208. Milam, Geneva, 236. Miller, Bobby, 784. Miller, Christopher, 109, 784. Miller, Debbie, 784. Miller, Diane, 20, 84, 85, 236, 240. Miller, Eddy, 784. Miller, Jane, 236. Miller, Judy, 236. Miller, Karon, 236. Miller, Kathe, 208. Miller, Martha, 85, 87, 237. Miller, Patricia, 784. Miller, Phyllis, 85, 93, 784. MILLER, RALPH, 10, 145. Miller, Ronnie, 237. Miller, Rowe, 145, 158, 159, 784. Miller, Sherry, 74, 77, 237. Miller, Terry, 154, 208. Mills, Danny, 784. Mills, Jimmy, 784. Milner, Janice, 208. Minton, Yolanda, 237. Mires, Elaine, 40, 56, 85, 95, 98, 99, 101, 135, 222, 237. Mitchamore, Greg, 77, 99, 237. Mitchell, Doris, 86, 90, 237. Mitchell, Jerry, 784. Mitchell, Ronnie, 145, 784. Mobley, Diana, 237. Moeller, Randy, 784. Moffett, Darrell, 784. MONGER, MRS. MARILYN, -?3, 113. Monkres, Harold 109, 208. MONIZ, JAMES (SFC), 76, 113. Montgomery, Dorothy, 208. Montgomery, Larry, 139, 159, 208. Moody, Glenn, 208. MOODY, WELDON, 6, 76, 145, 151. Moore, Belinda, 237. Moore, Bill, 208. Moore, Billy, 85, 237. Moore, Carole, 99, 144. Moore, Gay, 208 Moore, Janice, 237. Moore, Jeanine, 81, 208. Moore, Jimmy, 86, 237. Moore, John, 108, 784. 264 Ui . rXr- ' .- J Moore, Lindy, 25, 118. 207. 208, 210. Moore, Mary, 237. Moore, Melinda, 93, 237. Moore, Regina, 208. Moores, Brenda, 184. Moreland, Cathy, 208. Moreland, Ronnie, 79, 109. 145. Morey, Mary Lou, 51, 66, 94, 99, 237. Morgan, Janice, 70, 209. Morgan, John, 237. Morgan, Kay, 185. Morland, Ron, 185. Morris, Janice, 74, 81, 238. Morris, Linda, 34, 100, 238. Morris, Linda, 185. Morrison, Kay, 209. Morrow, Johnny, 56, 238. Morrow, Martha, 185. Morrow, Norman, 46, 47, 48, 238. Morse, Fred, 153, 185. Morton, Bob, 185. Morton, Brad, 185. Morton, Nell, 90, 185. Moss, Elizabeth, 238. Moss, Gloria, 209. Moss, Marilyn, 56, 93, 238. MR. AND MISS POLY, 134. Mullenax, Janice, 62, 67, 20i MuUenax, Marcia, 63, 64, 74 75, 131, i38. Mulliean, June, 88, 93, 238. Mullins, Mary Beth, 209. Mullins, Linda, 185. Munsch. Drue, 185. Murdock, Lonnie, 185. Murdock, Lynn, 43, 159, 238. Murphy, Jane, 67, 83, 88, 185. Murphy, Larry, 90, 2.38. Murray, Patricia, 185. Murriel, John (Jay), 244. Murry, James, 238. Musick, Nancy, 185. Muss, Phyllis, 90, 99, 238. Myatt, Kristy, 179, 785. Myers, Michael, 79, 113, 238 Nash, Michael, 238. Nassie, Bobby, 185. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 74. Neagle, Charles, 209. Neal, Susan, 92, 185. Nelson, Joyce, 238. Nelson, Larry, 90, 186. Nelson, Mike, 209. Nevins, John, 238. Nevins, Marilyn, 209. Newberry, Ricky, 78, 81, 100, 149, 159. Newell, Kay, 70, 71, 93, 100, 101, 186. Newland, Kathy, 209. Newman, Andy, 153, 161, 186. Newman, Sandra, 786. Newman, Sherry, 40, 68, 70, 74, 93, 95, 102, 232, 238. Newsome, Lynn, 186. Nichols, Mike, 75, 97, 98, 239. Nichols, Wayne, 186. Noble, Marria, 786. Noblett, Nolan, 239. Nolan, Kay, 239. Norrell, Kathy, 209. Norrell, Lynn, 239. Norrell, Pam, 209. NORTON, DON, 73. Oates, Paula, 209. Odom, Debra, 82, 786. O ' Keefe, Kelly, 786. OFFICE WORKERS, 93. ORCHESTRA, 88. Orcutt, Anita, 786. Osbum, Lynn, 27, 81, 209. O ' Toole, Charles, 75, 79, 82, 85, 155, 239. Owens. Charles. 66. 81. 239 Owens, Barbara, 57. Owensby, Hubert, 86, 87, 209. Ozee, Lonnie, 209. Pack, David, 239. Page, Larry, 209. Palmer, Mark, 90, 145, 153, 161, 170, 171, 786. PARAKEET, 96. Parish, Dennis, 88, 239. Parker, Joe, 786. Parker, Sue, 209. Parkman, Brenda, 63, 67, 81, 209. Parkman, Pat, 786. PARROT, 94. Parson, Charles, 161, 786. Parsons, Frances, 239. Partlow, Carla, 786. Parton, Peggy, 239. Paschall, Pam, 209. PATTERSON, HAROLD, 75. Patterson, Randy, 164, 786. Patterson, Vickkie, 83, 86, 786. N Nance, Daryl, 785. Patton, Bonnie, 66, 786. Patton, Dickie, 16, 239. Patton, Joe Edward, 787. Peacock, Kathie, 209. Peacock, Randall, 159, 209. Pearce, Sidney, 81, 92, 96, 209. Pearson, Pam, 787. Peel, Kay, 75, 93, 99, 239. Pendergraft, Ronald, 787. Penhallegon, Richard, 145, 787. Penker, Mary Jane, 66, 74, 240. Penneston, Frances, 240. Penneston, Suzanne, 240. Pennington, Joe, 79, 209. PERSINGER, SERGEANT, 773. Perry, John, 20. Peters, Becki, 86, 87, 209. Pettijohn, Carolyn, 74, 79, 240. Petty, Gerald, 82, 787. Philbin, Shirley, 209. Phillips, Gwen, 23, 41, 42, 79, 99, 116, 126. 240. PHILLIPS, LESTER, 77. Phillips, Michael, 82, 153, 787. Phillips, Pat, 240. Pillers, Gary, 23, 42, 77, 127, 132, 139, 143, 144, 146, 148, 149, 154, 225, 240. Pilotte, Joyce, 209. Pilotte, Marian, 209. Pipkin, Debbie, 270. Pittman, Eddie, 79, 97, 99, 240. Pitts, Sherrie, 92, 240. PLASTINO, MRS. ELLEN, 75. PLUM, MISS CYNTHIA, 77. PLUMLEE, JAMES, 72, 38. Plumlee, Tony, 787. Plunkett, Steve, 787. Poole, Andy, 787. Pope, Fran, 88, 787. Porter, David, 270. Potts, Mike, 145, 787. Poulter, Belinda, 787. Powell, Susan, 86, 87, 270. Power, Cecilia, 86, 787. Power, Jeffrey, 109, 787. Prather, James, 270. Pressley, Mary, 82, 93, 787. Prigmore, Linda, 81, 92, 270. Prim, Jimmy, 110, 270. Pringle, Michelle, 75, 81, 103, 270. Pryor, Paula, 787. Pryor, Sharon, 75, 85, 240. Puckett, Paula, 787. Pulido, Shannon, 787. Pulido, Vicki, 79, 247. Purcer, Mary, 88, 787. Purdy, Jerry, 787. Purser, Sandy, 81, 270. Putnam, Steve, 29, 100, 123, 147, 149, 194, 195, 270. Pyle, Larry, 90, 787. 265 QUILL AND SCROLL, 98. R RABINE, MRS. ADELIA J., 12. Radke, Debbie, 62, 210. Rainwater, David, 154, 187. RAKER, DAVID, 17. Raley, Bill, 210. Raney, Sue, 211. Ray, Dennis, 26, 32, 71, 139 148, 156, 210. Ray, Roger, 241. Reavis, Bonnie, 187. Reader, A. L., 44, 55, 62, 74, 77, 79, 82, 83, 99, 133, 164, 241. Record, Betty, 85, 787. Redden, Wesley, 210. Reed, Mary Lynn, 92, 187. Reeder, Joe, 67, 210. Reedy, Shirley, 241. Reid, Donna, 62, 66, 241. Reid, Mike, 139, 162. Renois, Randall, 241. RENFROW, MRS. MARJORIE, 15. Renick, Becky, 187. Revercomb, Dale, 210. Reynolds, Angle, 81, 210. Reynolds, Barbra, 241. Reynolds, Billy, 241. Reynolds, Linda, 241. Rhoades, Billy, 241. Rhoads, Mary, 93, 186, 187. Rhoads, Mike, 187. Rhoden, Ernest, 210. Rhodes, Cindy, 92, 162, 210. Rhodes, Ronny, 159, 241. Richardson, Tommy, 88. Richeson, Marion, 241, 244. Richeson, Melvin, 90, 241, 244. Richie, Ann, 93, 187. Richie, Dan, 187. Richter, Tonya, 187. Rickard, Cynthia, 93, 75, 81, 86, 87. 241. Riddle, Rachael, 75, 81, 86, 87, 93, 241. Riley, Trisha, 210. Rippin, Tim, 187. Rippy, Glenn, 187. Rivers, Laura, 210. Rivers, Patty, 187. Rizzo, Vicki, 211. Roaten, Jinmfiy, 187. Robbins, Jean, 68, 70, 75, 78, 81, 83, 100, 148, 194, 195, 211. Robbins, Sharon, 188. Roberson, Charles, 145, 161, 788. Roberson, Jimmy Don, 52, 122, 139, 159, 277. Roberts, Gary, 247. Roberts, Larry, 57, 75, 90, 96, 99, 121, 127, 129, 148, 149, 247. Roberts, Ronald, 788. Robertson, Bobby, 93, 788. Robertson, Larry, 788. Robinson, Lynda, 277. Robinson, Richard, 277. Robinson, Sandra, 788. Rodieck, Frank, 242. Rogers, Armanda, 198, 277. Rogers, Kay, 66, 75, 277. Rogers, Randall, 66, 242. Rogers, Robert, 788. Rohde, Don, 145, 154, 788. Rohleder, Maureen, 23, 108, 117, 127, 242. Rollin, Nancy, 13, 86, 277. Romano, Fernando Ugartev, 33, 84. ROSE, MISS KATHERINE, 75, 36. Rosenfield, Jane, 86. Ross, Charles, 83, 788. ROTC, 108. Routon, Randy, 67, 277. Rovitto, Janis, 788. Rowley, Kathryn, 92, 788. Rowley, Steve, 159, 166, 277. RUNNELS, TOMMY, 141, 159. Rupley, Donald, 788. Rushing, Charlotte, 277. Russell, Bill, 159, 277. Russell, Charlene, 86, 242. Russell, Diane, 788. Russell, Karen, 90, 788. Russell, Paula, 70, 93, 100, 101, 788. Rustad, Sharon, 788. Rutherford, Judy, 788. Rutherford, Sandra, 242. Ryan, Mary, 83, 90, 93, 788. Samuel, Bill, 154. Sanders, Chesley, 85, 154. 180, 788. Sanders, Dorothy, 242. Sanders, John, 277. Sanders, Larry, 167, 277. Sanders, Linda, 242. Santay, Diane, 83, 788. Santomauro, Tony, 66, 788. Sarap, Michael, 35, 242. Satterwhite, Mark, 46, 81, 277. Savage, Brenda, 242. Savage, Michael, 154. Saverance, Clyde, 86, 87, 788. Sawyer, Frank, 788. Schmidt, Kenneth, 277. Schultz, Timothy, 111, 788. Scott, James, 277. Sears, Walter, 788. 266 Self, Cindy, 70, 277. SENIOR ACTIVITIES, 254 SENIOR CLASS, 216. SENIOR FAVORITES, 120. SENIOR PROGRAM, 54. Sexton, Larry, 109. Shackelford, Joe, 139, 277. Shackelford, Thomas, 15, 788. Shadle, Mark, 52, 104, 121 139,216,217,225,239,242. Shaffer, Christy, 24, 25, 68 78, 82, 118, 122, 162, 194, 195, 277. Shaffer, Jeanine, 40, 59, 68, 74, 77, 80, 81, 90, 121, 128, 242. Sharpe, Larry, 77, 242. Shaw, Janet, 83, 86, 87, 788. Sheckles, Ben, 93, 154, 277. Sheckles, Dan, 277. Sheegog, Cecilia, 277. Sheets, Robert, 81, 139, 161, 272. Sheffield, Carolyn, 788. Sheffield, Freddie, 154, 242. Shelton, Lisbeth, 93, 788. Shelton, Mary, 242. Shelton, Pat, 788. Shelton, Tliomas, 109, 789. SHERROD, ROBERT, 7, 77. Shires, Twilla, 789. Shirley, Bob, 145, 789. Shults, Dennis, 67, 789. SHYROC, HAR Y, 50. Simmons, Peggy, 762. Simon, Annie, 789. Simon, Dale, 272. Simons, Johnny, 242. Simons, Jok, 79. Simons, Kathy, 66, 789. Simpson, Diana, 166, 789. Sims, Bill, 25, 80, 81, 99, 118, 167, 236, 242. Sims, John, 789. Sims, Shirley, 86, 87, 789. Singletary, Kay, 68, 70, 74, 75, 77, 85, 90, 94, 98, 99, 130, 242. Singleton, David, 789. Sisk, Sandra, 789. Sisson, Linda, 81, 201, 272. SISSON, MRS. PATRICIA, 77. Skelton, Johnny, 789. Skelton, Steve, 240, 243. Skinner, Sherrill, 243. Skinner, Vickie, 272. Skipworth, Rusty, 789. Sloan, Richard, 272. SMITH, ALBERT, 79. Smith, Belinda, 81, 100, 272, 215. Smith, Claudia, 243. Smith, Connie, 93, 272. Smith, Debby, 81, 243. Smith, Durleen, 789. Smith, Edwin, 243. Smith, Frank, 789. SMITH, JACK, 77. Smith, Jane Ann, 50, 243. Smith, JoNell, 243. Smith, Judith Ann, 243. Smith, Judy, 93, 95, 98, 222, 244. Smith, Judy E., 244. Smith, Junior, 24, 212. Smith, Kathy, 244. Smith, Kenneth, 44, 59, 74, 76, 77, 78, 154, 157, 244. Smith, Larry, 88, 212. Smith, Leslie, 272. Smith, Mark, 212. Smith, Marilyn, 91, 244. Smith, Marsha, 244. Smith, Michael, 212. Smith, Mike, 24, 25, 83, 100, 118, 203, 212. SMITH, MRS. NORMA, 102. SMITH, MRS. RONALD, S. Smith, Stephen, 145, 161, 189 Smith, Thomas, 93, 109, 212. Smith, Tommy, 23, 212. Smyrl, Karen, 93, 189. Snelson, Gary, 145, 189. Snelson, Stephen, 161, 189. Snow, Linda, 244. SNYDER, MRS. CAREY, 8. Snyder, Marilyn, 75, 244, 250. SOPHOMORE CLASS, 170. SOPHOMORE FAVORITES, 124. Sorbo, Pat, 63, 66, 212. Southard, Donna, 244. SPANISH CLUB, 84. Sparks, Elaine, 75, 81, 93, 212. Spearman, Glen, 191. Speck, Bradley, 189. Spelce, Mary, 212. Spencer, Bill, 190. Sprawles, Joyce, 212. SPRING PLAY, 46. Springer, Steve, 212. Sproles, Cindi, 70, 81, 93, 99, 212, 215. Spurlock, Mike, 145, 164, 212. Spurrier, Barbara, 23, 45, 69, 74, 81, 94, 98, 99, 117, 222, 244. STAFF, 11. Stagner, Peggy, 244. Stallard, Kyle, 40, 41, 138, 142, 221, 245. STANFIELD, MRS. LINDA, 16, 51. Stanley, Glen, 245. Stanley, Larry, 66, 190. Sunley, Michael, 113, 245. Stark, Clinton, 212. Stellman, Linda, 212. Stennett, Donald, 190. Stephens, Brenda, 212. Stephens, Charles, 190. Stephens, Dennis, 190. Stephenson, James, 190. Stephenson, Tommy, 190. Stepp, Charlotte, 212. Stevens, Berry, 212. Stevens, Deborah, 93, 245. Stevens, Stan, 245. Stevens, Terry, 212. Stevenson, Jan, 245. Stevenson, Steven, 190. Stewart, Carlene, 190. Stewart, Jerry, iS, 77, 90, 134, 245. Stewart, JiU, 212. StOl, Pam, 212. Stoker, Jan, 88, 245. Stokes, Mary, 93, 190. STONE, ROY, 8. Strawn, Milo, 125, 190. Strawn, Nancy, 245. Strickland, Carol, 190. Strickland, Jack, 245. Stricklin, Carma, 14, 88, 92, 245. Swinney, Shelia, 190. Tackett, Susan, 58, 62, 74 77, 99, 101, 245. Taggart, Larry, 213. Tallant, Conie, 86, 87, 190. Tanner, Wihna, 88, 190. Tarrant, David, 40, 66, 74, 75, 77, 85, 90, 99, 131, 149, 246. Tatum, Diana, 24, 226, 246. Tawater, Steve, 190. Stricklin, Merlene, 93, 190. Stubbe, Marianne, 245. Stubbs, Marilyn, 37, 75, 213. STUDENT FACULTY GAME, 43. Stutts, Lynda, 190. Sulton, Linda, 245. Summers, Jan, 74, 81, 162, 245. Sutton, Janis, 245. Swain, Gary, 190. Swanson, Debbie, 190. Swarm, Darlene, 213. Swearinger, Paul, 190. Taylor, Beverly, 190. Taylor, Bobby, 86, 87, 213. Taylor, Charles, 167, 190. Taylor, Gary, 51, 139, 213. Taylor, Kirby, 190. Taylor, Randy, 164, 165, 246. Taylor, Thomas, 190. Taylor, Tommy, 190. TEAGUE, MISS CAROLYN, 12. Teague, Glenn, 213. Teague, Harrum Ray, 190. Teague, Paul, 110, 190. Tedford, Doris, 90, 190. TENNIS, 162. Terrell, Carol S., 213. TEXAS HISTORIANS, 90. Thomas, Bobbie, 63, 66, 213. Thomas, Malcolhi, 190. Thomas, Maria, 94, 213. Thomas, Maria, 191. Thomas, Tim, 145, 246. Thomason, Jackie, 39, 246. Thompson, Brenda, 191. THOMPSON, GUY, 13. Thompson, Lillie Ann, 213. Thompson, Nancy, 246. Thompson, Nancy Jean, 191. Thompson, Ruth, 246. Thompson, Tim, 213. Thornburg, Casey, 173. Thornton, Douglas, 82, 88, 191. Thorp, Vicki, 191. Threadgill, Morris, 213. Thrift, Pat, 191. Thurman, Bill, 109, 191. Tibbs, Margaret, 191. Tibbs, Steven, 213. Tibey, Cynthia, 246. Tidwell, Donna, 111, 213. Tidwell, Karen, 191. Tidwell, Linda, 246. Tigert, David, 191. Tillman, Barry, 213. Tillman, Betty, 59, 74, 77 246. Tilhnan, Judy, 191. Timmons, Donna, 66, 191. Toomer, Robert, 213. Toomer, Robert, 246. Toomer, Rosemary, 191. Topham, Peter, 213. Torti, Sandra, 107, 246. Toul, Pat, 111. Townsend, Gloria, 62, 75, 246. TRACK, 154. Trawick, Tommy, 191. Treadway, Jearl, 145, 191. Treadway, Larry, 145, 161, 191. TRUELSON, JULIUS, 8. TRUITT, A. B., 10, 145. Tull, Carlena, 191. TuU, H. F., 246. Tunnell, Donna, 63, 66, 213. Tunnell, Doug, 23, 40, 55, 74, 77, 246. Tunnell, Douglas P., 213. Tunnell, Judy, 123, 213. Turnbow, Terry, 246. TURNER, LLOYD, 8. Turner, Ricky, 111, 191. Tyk, Carolyn, 191. TYSON, MRS. MARGARET, 17. u Underwood, Jane, 246. Vail, Ralph, 191. Vail, Ralph, 214. VALENTINE, PROGRAM, 40. 267 VALENTINE, ROYALTY, 126. Vandergriff, Bill, 214. Vandiver, Betty, 246. Vaquera, Ralph, 67, 191. Varley, Kay, 246. Varnell, Jim, 85, 246. Vaughan, Kenneth, 145, 161, 191. Vaught, Kenneth, 139, 214. Veal, Craig, 154, 191. Venable, Dark, 214. VENABLE, MRS. LOUISE, 17. Venable, Robbie, 192. Venable, Stephen, 90, 247. Vessels, Lonnie, 247. Vinall, Don na, 214. Vinall, Gerald, 109, 214. Vineyard, Linda, 214. Vogt, Don, 247. Vogt, Janis, 75, 214. Von Stroberl, Daniel Rodriguez Luna, 33, 84. Voss, Bruce, 67, 192. w Waddell, Mary, 192. Wade, Sharon, 247. Wages, Kerry, 77, 90, 247. Walden, Connie, 192. Walden, Rickey, 247. Walden, Vickie, 214. Waldrip, Sue, 247. Walker, Betty, 86, 247. Walker, Bob, 49. Walker, Carol, 56, 57, 75, 94, 106, 121, 127, 248. Walker, Debbie, 192. Walker, Marquetta, 192. WALKER, DR. N. 8. Walker, Nancy, 248. Walker, Robert, 248. Walker, Stephen, 33, 59, 74, 77, 85, 248. WaU, Sharon, 67, 192. Wallace, Calvin, 23, 214. Wallace, Ronald, 248. Walls, Barbara, 214. Walters, Barbara, 248. Walters, Larry, 214. Walters, Sandra, 192. Ward, Barbara, 214. WARD, GERALD, 6, 9, 27, 53, 67, 90, 91, 145, 183, 201. WARD, MRS. GERALD, 91. Ward, Kim, 214. Ward, Steel, 192. Warren, Diana, 192. Washmon, Danny, 97, 214. Watson, Bobby, 214. Watson, Cheryl, 192. WATSON, EMMETT MAC, 75, 76. Watson, Howard, 214. Watson, James, 106. Watson, Rita, 248. Webb, Glenda, 192. Webb, Mary Ann, 248. Webster, Jane, 86, 248. Webster, Judy, 214. Webster, Wayne, 248. Weeks, Gay, 73, 110, 248. Weeks, Judy, 214. Weems, Lynne, 75, 93, 96, 99, 133, 249. Welch, Brenda, 214. Welch, David, 100, 162, 249. WELCH, MRS. JULIA, 12, 35, 84. Wells, Carl, 77. Wells, David, 145. WeUs, Eddie, 75, 249. Wells, Nick, 119, 154, 192. West, Don, 214. Weston, Daniel, 192. Wetsel, Barbara, 249. Wharton, Michael, 77, 214. Wheat, Donna, 249. Wheat, Mike, 192. Whisenant, Dale, 192. WHITE, MISS AVA, 12. White, Donna, 214. White, Linda, 40, 249. White, Molly, 249. White, Nancy, 67, 192. White, Patsy, 249. WHITE, RONALD, 16, 145, 154, 167. Whitehead, Ronnie, 192. Whitley, Donna Jo, 99, 166, 214. Whitlock, Belinda, 193. WHO ' S WHO, 128. Wier, Jo Ann, 73, 124, 176, 193. Wier, John, 45, 77, 127, 249. Wiggam, Dianne, 92, 193. Wiggins, Johnnie, 67, 88, 193. Wilcox, Neil, 48, 86, 167, 249. Wilcox, Sandra, 214. Wiley, Joe, 40. Wilhite, Susie, 47, 249. Wilkens, Ricky, 108. Wilkerson, Don, 214. Wilkerson, Martha, 77, 85, 250. Wilkey, Cheryl, 214. Wilkins, Bennie, 109, 193. Williams, Anette, 250. Williams, Betty, 250. Williams, Cheryl, 42, 49, 55, 85, 127, 250. Williams, Debbie, 102. Williams, Elaine, 214. Williams, James, 145, 193. Williams, James, 193. Williams, Theresa, 250. Williams, Wayne, 214. Williams, Wanda, 193. Williamson, Susan, 193. Wilson, Corky, 193. Wilson, David, 109, 193. Wilson, David, 193. Wilson, Gene, 42, 77, 78, 83, 100, 147, 149, 152, 214. Wilson, Joe, 193. Wilson, Pat, 250. Wilson, Sandra, 75, 250. Wilson, Susie, 7, 250. Winchester, Phyllis, 214. Winnett, Roger, 193. Winters, Margaret, 250. Wise, Karen, 81, 214, 215. Withers, Mike, 153, 159, 193. Witt, Alan, 81, 250. Wolfe, Ronald, 193. Wolfe, Sharon, 75, 77, 250. Wolfe, Tim, 75, 214. Wood, Anna, 93, 214. Wood, Betty, 193 Wood, Billye Lou, 68, 70, 81, 215. Wood, David, 82, 193. Wood, Gale, 93, 193. Wood, James, 109, 193. Wood, Stephen, 193. Woodard, Nancy, 96. 98, 247, 250. Woods, Arnold, 214. Woods, Ronnie, 215. Woods, Sharon, 31, 106, 215. WOODY, MRS. PATRICIA, 12. Woolsey, James, 251. Wooten, Clifteen, 90, 251. Worden, Jim, 251. Worley, Linda, 215. Worlow, Shelia, 66, 193. Wright, Cheryl, 251. WRIGHT, JIM, 32, 201. Wright, Paula, 193. Wright, Phyllis, 193. Wright, Theresa, 85, 193. Wrinkle, David, 251. Wrinkle, Donna, 81, 25i. Wyatt, Jackie, 193. Wyatt, Vivian, 86. Wylie, Joe, 99, 139, 143, 158, 159, 160, 243, 251. Wynes, Gloria, 215. Wynne, Becky, 193. Wynne, Flavy (Sonny), 28, 170, 171, 189, 193. Wynne, Karen, 251. Wynns, Burl, 110, 193. Yale, Ronnie, 109, 193. Yancy, Linda, 215. Yanez, Karen, 251. Yarbrough, Jo Ann, 251. Yauger, Edward, 67, 251. Yauger, Lou Aim, 193. Yeatts, Barbie, 215. Yorek, Danny, 162, 251. York, Darlene, 193. Young, Carol Ann, 193. Young, James, 193. Young, Johnny, 164, 251. YOUNGER, MRS. DAISIANNE, 12, 43, 80, 101. Zaiger, Barbara, 7 215. Zeigler, Linda, 193. Ziegelmeyer, Laura, 68, 85, 100, 215. Ziehr, Joan, 251. Zielinsky, Kenneth, 83, 113, 251. Zinke, Cathy, 20, 23, 40, 41, 68, 70, 74, 75, 80, 81, 97, 98, 100, 117, 130, 25J. Zinke, Wanda, 31, 67, 81, 148, 215. Zucker, Carolyn, 251. 268 Acknowledgments Color Photography PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTS STUDIO CAMERA CRAFT STUDIO Fort Worth Senior Portraits STRIPLING ' S STUDIO Fort Worth Junior and Sophomore Pictures PROVINE STUDIO Houston Personality Section and Action Pictures in Sports Section MISS LINDA KAYE Fort Worth Candids of Student Activities RAY KELLEY, student photographer 269  T3 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made