Reagan County High School - Owl Yearbook (Big Lake, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1971 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC L 3 1833 01856 2329 GC 976 402 B4 50W, 1971 { 1 OWL REAGAN COUNTY HIGH 9CH00L mo LAKE, TEXA9 MAN JOURNEYS ONE DAY AT A TIME •  .« 8 -ta ao m «. 1 The old year is gone— The New Year began- And those of us who set store by the calendar, Pause to sum up the total. YE8TERDAY WAG Y0UR8-N0W IT 18 GOD ' 8 There are two days which are free from fear and apprehension. Yesterday with its cares and mis- takes has passed beyond reach. Save for the linger- ing memories you have nothing to do with yester- day, except your belief in the magnificence of the past knowdng that without its storied wealth, you possess nothing. THI9 18 YOUR DAY-Y0UR8 AND GOD ' S There is for you one day. It is well to look to this day. Anyone can meet the challenges of just one day You shall dutifully run the course and work at the appointed tasks. EACH IS A NEW BEGINNING Each present day is a new beginning of loss or gain, of sorrow or joy. Believe in the greatness of yourself and that you are in the world for a purpose, which is to put back into life more than you have taken. BELIEVE IN GREAT THIN69 Believe in the integrity of people, being assur- ed that they too are trying to follow the gleam. Believe in the seasoned experience of older people, whose steadfastness has preserved for you the heritage of the past. MAKE THEM YOUR CREED Believe in the sacredness of duty and responsibili- I i ty, and help to preserve it for those who come after  you. Believe in the nobility of work as the creative ex pression of the best within you. HEALTH AND LAUGHTER MAKE HAPPINES9 Believe in good health and that you can spread it through cheerfulness, wholesome use of your energy, and wise use of your leisure time. Believe in the enrichment of play and laughter as a means of cleansing your body of staleness and your soul of bitterness. FRIENDS ARE FOREVER AND EVER Believe in the holiness of friendship knowing that your life is a tapestry woven from the threads of many beautiful lives. Believe that gratitude is a becoming trait. It sweetens Ufe, cements the bonds of friendship, and makes helping someone else a joy. ■ iiiillllllir ' ' TOMORROW 19 GOD ' S DAY The other day free from fear is Tomorrow. It is be- yond your reach, and you have no possession on that unborn day of grace. The future with its possibiUty of joy or tears, with its promises of good performances or its failures lies in the days ahead. 10 IT WILL BE YOURS Believe in the challenge of the future, fuUy realizing there will be no future except it be- comes aUve through you. Believe that the same love and patience that held yesterday will hold tomorrow, shining with promise into the heart of today. GUM UP THE TOTAL Be prepared for tomorrow, and you will be ready for each new test, the chapters of your life written in the past, and being written today, causes you to anxiously await for tomorrow .... Causes you to pause and sum up the total . . . . 12 AUTUMN WSSSS fcr ? nH ' jf XT) - rv 9UMMER DAYS ARE PASSED With the opening of school on August, 31, school buses that had been idle for three months began their usual run bringing students from the ranches and oil camps. Old friends were greeted and new ones were made as the stu- dents began the routine of classes and extra curricular activ- ities. Enrolled for the opening of 1970-71 were 83 freshmen, 70 sophomores, 69 juniors, and 65 seniors. AUTUMN IS USHERED IN With the lazy, carefree days of summer over, autumn, with its days packed with activities, brought into being along with the six scheduled classes, pep rallies, band practice, some studying, assemblies, class meetings and football games. 15 THE 9CH00L SPIRIT SOARS Simultaneously with the opening of schoo chants of Go Team Go and Blue and Gold are heard drifting from the gym each Friday af- ternoon. There the cheerleaders, the band, and the pep club along with the student body set the stage for a victory on the football field. Thii activity continues each Friday throughout the season vnth yells, songs, speeches, and skits tflTH YELL8 OF VICTORY FREAKISH FISH Strangely dressed, and still more strangely smelling Fish spent one day obeying the sharp commands of the superior Seniors. The day was started early with perfor- mances, races, and contests. These were con- tinued during the noon period when seniors and fish gathered at the county park for lunch. Upon the ringing of the bell at 3:45, the masquerade was over, and the fish were con- tent in having strengthened their friendships with the upperclassmen and in having become a real part of RCHS. 18 FROLIC F00LI9HLY 19 1 970 HOMECOMING . . . AN AUTUMN HIGHLIGHT On October 2, the RCHS home- coming was observed. The traditional bonfire and pep rally were held on Thursday night. On Friday afternoon under warm skies, three queen candi- dates, Cindy Scott, Sue Dolan, and Wanda Wagnon and three class duchess Caron Johnson, junior, Cheryl McKin- ney, sophomore, and Mitzi Owens, freshman led the downtown parade. Cindy Scott was corwned 1970 Homecoming Queen by Student Coun- cil president, Dick Duesing, in an im- pressive pre-game ceremony. The Owls then came onto the field to defeat the Junction Eagles, making the 1970 homecoming a perfect one. 21 22 HOMECOMING QUEEN CINDY 9C0TT QUEEN CANDIDATES AND EXC0RT8 Wanda Wagnon— Jimmy Basham Sue Dolan -Danny Curtis DUCHE88E88 AND E8C0RT8 Caron Johnson— Barry Benton tummummmmm Cheryl McKinney— Harley Miller Mitzi Owens— Johnny Hickman ' 24 FIGHT TEAM FIGHT THE 1970 CHEERLEADERS BOAST SPIRIT Becky Kohutek Debbie Kiser THE PEP CLUB GENERATED SCHOOL SPIRIT LaVerne Ellis, Chris Richardson, Vickie Terral, Linda Griffith, Mary Hodge, Wilma Moten. Leatha Watson, Cathy Cook, Annabel Lopez, Mary ChOds, Polly Taylor, Sherry Highsmith, Sue Nickels, Rose Pinchback, Olvida Subia, Alma Subia, Debra Starnes, Madeline Thompson, Judy Love, Rheba Blake, Sylvia m Martinez, Veronica Mendez, Bertha Hernandez, Dana Johnson, Jeannie Light, Waynette Jones, Karry Tinney, Blain Holland, Melissa Bird, Jeanine Neill, Loretta Cammack, Peggy Lynch, Elizabeth Jenkins, Patti Henderson, Cindy Scott, Iris Childs, Nita Currey. OFFICERS : Blain Holland— Reporter; Elizabeth Jenkms— Secretary; Cindy Scott— President; Patti Henderson— V. President; Nita Currey —Typist ; Iris Childs— Treasurer. 26 Their drive to promote a better school spirit was a contributing factor in making 1970-71 a better year. The thirty seven members decorated the lockers and decorated halls wdth spirit posters each vi eek. At every home game they decorated the goal posts and sold programs. Each game found them in the stands yelling for victory. II r 28 PEP CLUB 9WEETHEART AND BEAU PATTI HENDERSON AND DICKIE DUE8IN6 FIGHT TEAM FIGHT Almost immediately following the ring of the bell designating the opening of school, yells of Go Team Go filled the air. The crisp cool nights of Autumn ushered in the favorite sport of this season-FOOTBALL. IS J THE 1970 FIGHTING 0WL9 9 9 9-9 Two hard workouts a day were begun for the Owls on August 17, and for the two weeks before school opened for the 1970-71 school year this schedule was maintained. Seven lettermen from last year ' s team reported for practice. Included in these seven were six linemen and one back, all of which were seniors. Two pre-season scrimmage games were scheduled with Alpine and the San Angelo Junior Varsity squads. Then on September 11 at 8 p.m. the curtain was drawn and the 1970 season was underway when the Owls met the Iraan Braves ' on the home field. Senior Letterman 30 THOSE DIRECTING THE OWLS This year Coach Wilburn George began his tenth year in R.C.H.S., and his ninth year as head football coach. In the past eight seasons Coach George has had 72 wins, 20 losses, and 2 ties. In 1962 the Owls advanced to Regional play losing to Raton 29-18. Again in 1963 they advanced to Regional play losing to Merkel 19-8. The following year, 1964, the Owls advanced to the semi-finals losing to Archer City 7-6. In 1967 the Owls once more had a strong season, but were edged out of the district championship by Crane. The two following years 1968 and 1969 the Owls were defeated in the quarter finals by Iowa Park 0-0 and 14-7. Wilburn Gee Johnny Hickman w3Mkmms ' Joseph Lucas A vidnning team and coach is always assisted by a capable staff. So it is with the Owls and Coach George. Johnny Hickman is again the capable assis- tant to Mr. George. Joseph Lucas serves as trainer for both the varsity and B teams. Working long hard hours on equipment and doing the big work are the managers Jim McCoy, Buddy Poynor, and Charles Turner. MANAGERS: Jim McCoy Charles Turner 31 FOOTBALL IS WORK, HARD KNOCKS, Lonnie Carner Lonnie Dumas Connie Smith !.« f, 32 t Ui_l •v. ' ■-wf • ' ■} James Robertson Lynn Siegenthaler Harley Miller LONG H0UR9. AND MORE WORK Merle Richardson Mark Kohutek Mike Ratliff 33 OPENING GAMES OF THE SEASON 0WL9 OVERCOME IRAAN 41-14 The Owls had their first victory of the season as they began action for the season. Hopes soared high with the passing of Connie Smith, quarterback, and the running of David Hickman and Roger Neill. BALLIN6ER EDGE9 0WL9 7-6 Even though the Owls scored first they were unable to hold the lead over the Bearcats as the two teams battled on a very muddy field. 0WL9 L09E TO 90N0RA 7-G The Owls battled hard and pushed the Bronco ' s back to their goal line various times, but the failure to kick the extra point spelled the difference. 34 0WL9 DOWN EAGLE9 32-7 The Owls put together four touchdowns, a field goal, and a safety to swing back into the winner ' s circle when they met the Junction Eagles in the homecoming game of 1970. 0WL9 ARE DOWNED BY PANTHER9 16-14 The Owls led the Panthers with two touchdowns in the first quarter but were held scoreless the remainder of the game, while the Ft. Stockton squad came alive to edge the Owls 16-14. THE REAL WORK BEGIN9 OWLQ ARE DEFEATED 33-13 In the first district game the Owls were downed 33-13 by the Lions of Ozona. The Owls were not able to generate enough offensive drives to outscore the Lions. This was the first district loss for the Owls in two years. 0WL9 OVERCOME BADGERS 35-12 The second district game proved a victory for the fighting Owls, who seemed to find a driving momentum, as they dumped the favor- ed Badgers. The Owls dominated the entire game with Hickman, Dumas, and NeiU making touchdowns. 0WL8 SURPRISE BULLDOGS 28-8 In this game the Owls proved to be district contenders, by upsetting the favored team from Coahoma. The alert Reagan team recovered four Bulldog fumbles. 35 1970 DISTRICT CO -CHAMPS OWLS 8T0MP CRANE 27-8 The Golden Cranes were once again shot down by the Owls as the Blue and Gold team went on to take its third district win and throwing the district championsiiip into a tiiree way tie. Scoring was handled by Hickman, Fuentez, Dumas, and Nunnally. 0WL9 BAFFLE BUFFAL0E8 47-13 The final game of the season ended with another victory for the Owls which gave them a 4-1 record in district play and co-championship of District 5AA. 36 BACK-UP TEAM FOR THE VAR9ITY The B team squad was made up of eight sopho- more and fourteen freshmen boys. These boys worked worked the same long hours as the varsity squad and played eight games during the season in their training for the advanced play in the seasons ahead. They were ably coached by Jack Riser, who was assisted by John Smithson. Jack Kiser SCHEDULE Owls 18 Crane 6 Owls 23 Sonora 6 Owls 14 Ozona 12 Owls 14 Crane 22 Owls 14 Ozona 34 Owls 36 McCamey 32 Owls 6 Sonora 17 Owls 26 Iraan 6 John Smithson B TEAM 9QUAD Joe Cortez, Marvin Baker, Jimmy Love, Ken Stout David Ward rinw r. ' ' ' ' Steve George, Joe Brookms DOES ITS THING!! Eddie Collins Rusty Owens, Dale Harrell, Morris Townsend, Steve Bird t . . , Billy Whitley, Mike Kiser, Dan Schneemann David Cortez, Johnny Hickman, Ricky Winchester, Donald Wilson 39 40 FOOTBALL 9WEETHEART TEDDIA MILLER MARCHING AT EVERY AUTUMN FE9TIVITY f ' IliM - ' ' fz. ' ' t. - JSsS The Pride of Reagan County performed at each game throughout the football season, always pre- senting excellent halftime entertainment for the spectators. For the second consecutive year the band earned a first division rating in the UIL Marching Contest. Once again they were invited to the annual San Angelo University homecoming and ■ ' were selected as the number one band in their class. .- -Jpi ' 41 OUT IN FRONT AT Wanda Wagnon, Jeff Surls, Cathy Carter, Billy Morgette, Hilda Kruse Band Council The band council was composed of students elected by the members of the Pride of Reagan County . These officers worked directly un- der the leadership of the band di- rector to help initiate band activi- ties. Their distinctive leadership aided in the success of all band activities. Jim McCoy, Mike Tipton, Jeff Surls, Mark Lewis, BUly Morgette, Patti Clemmer, Judy Barlow, Cindy Emert, Shauna White, Mitzi Owens, Wanda Wagnon EACH HALF TIME PERFORMANCE Hilda Kruse, Wanda Wagnon, Cathy Carter Jeff Surls, Billy Morgette 43 IT WAS WORK- BUT SUCH FUN TOO Marching in Homecoming parade The miles are long and tiresome WINTER FROSTY WINDS BRING WINTER AS WINTER MADE ITS EN- TRANCE the outside scene as well as the activities changed. The trees and branches became barren, the grass was gone and the wind often moaned and howled. The sound of the bouncing of basketballs was heard. Fans gathered in the gym to cheer the Owls to victory. Mid-term exams were getting close so some turn- ed diligently to their books. Plans for the annual tournament were made, and students waited eagerly for the event. AND THEN THERE WAS CHRISTMAS TH08E WHO GET THE P0LICIE9 The school board, elected by Reagan County citizens, meets monthly to set the regulations of RCHS. Each of the seven members acts for the betterment of the educational system. Ben Featherston - «?r Wayne WUson G. M. Gaston 47 TH09E WHO INQPIRE Under the direction of Mr. Robert Magruder make up the teaching staff of R.C.H.S. Each of these instructors has met or is meeting the requirements necessary for class instruction in his particular subject. Mary Tatum— Physical Education 1 Wilburn George— World History 48 Alma McAdams English Ill-Economics-Texas History Jack Black Related Math I II A DESIRE TO LEARN A wide range of subject matter is available to all students. At each class level some courses are required, but each student is allowed a chance in an elective or in the scheduling of band or physical education. Mamie Lytle Typing— Shorthand-Bookkeepin Terry Page-General Scicnc Floyd Wynn Biology— Chemistry 49 AND AWAKEN JOY IN CREATIVE Each teacher strongly feels that the achieve- ment of subject matter is not the sole purpose of school attendance, and strives to promote growth in all areas of learning. R. A. Wallace English II, Speech Joalice Poehler Homemaking 50 Alien Andrews Spanish I and II Joseph Lucas Health, Geography EXPRE98I0N AND KNOWLEDGE Encouragement to students to participate in extra curricular activities is voiced by all the facul- ty, for it is through these endeavors that their social and physical growth is developed. Jackye Havenhill Librarian, Journalism Jerry Floyd Woodworking, Drafting Mike Barry Band, Choral Marvin Judah English IV, Government 51 THEIR EFFICIENCY IS OUTSTANDING Mr. Ellis Mills . . . the counselor for the entire system is always interested and friendly. He has an untiring willingness to help all students. 9ECRETARIE9 Mr. Ellis Mills Xylene Bryant Charlene Donaghy 52 THEIR WORK CANNOT GO UNNOTICED The maintenance of the grounds, the buildings, and the buses is handled by these five men. During their long hours of work they are never to tired to reassure the students, and to be vitally interested in R.CH.S. Felix Puentez Joe C. Ybarra 53 FRESHMEN -EACH MAKING HIS MARK IN RCH8 Rheba Blake Joe Brookins Stephen Arthur Steve Bird Randal Blake Mary Childs 54 ohn Connor .aVerne Ellis Cathy Cook David Cortez Charles Ellison James Evans, Jr. Rickey Cunningham Douglas Currey Patti Curtis Kerry Finley Tommy Flippo Bobby Gay Wolfie thinks bubbles are fun! Devil in disguise ! Malinda George Linda GritHtli Dale Harrell Pedro Hernandez Johnny Hickman Mary Hodge Pat Jackson Dana Johnson ' K ' lJ Don ' t just sit there, get your horn An attentive class! Freshmen never make mistakes, they just erase a lot Keep practicing, Virginia. Maybe someday you ' ll learn to wink! Mike Kiscr Martha Kruse Lendell Laxton Jeanie Light Peggy Lynch Cindy McMillin Karla McWilliams Mario Martinez The freshmen built a great bonfire for homecoming. 57 Tell it like it is, Martha Friendly Fish ' Randy Mathews Barry Matthews Cindy Midkiff Laura Miller Ricky Noble Kim Page EUiz Pena Virginia Pennington Rose Pinchback Kimberly Ragland 58 V Grrr-rrr! The Scholar Homecoming Candidate and Escort David Tarvin Dale Taylor Vickie Terrall Kenneth Townsend Irna Turner James Turner Lisa White Billy Whitley . Looking for your cheat notes, Dan? FRE9HMAN FAVORITES MITZI OWENS AND KEN STOUT 61 SOPHOMORES -EACH STRIVING TO BETTER RCH8 Officers: Tony Clemmer— Secretary; Rusty Owens— Reporter; David Ward— Vice President; Harley Miller— President; ' . Delgado— Treasurer (not pictured) Paul Akin Tommy Browder Joe Aly Tommy Brown Larry Beaird Linda Galley Everyone gets into the picture. Steve George M arshall Gray Bertha Hernandez David Hickman Robert Gunnels Sherry Highsmith Pam Hayes Rodney Hooker Charles Heintzelman Linda Jenkins 64 Despite long bus rides, Shauna kept smiling. Linda and her mother attend FHA Mother-Daughter Banquet. Waynette Jones Mike Lynch Mark Kohutek David McDaniel Steve Levins Cheryl McKinney Jimmy Love Thelma Mendez J udy Love Veronica Mendez 65 Harley Miller Mitch Orr Valerie Molhusen Rusty Owens Roger Neill Roy Ben Pettit Sue Nickels Buddy Poynor ' I use Ultra-Brite! Rhonda in the groove! WfiWn • ' i — m Denna Puckett Rhonda Rapkley Leslie Schaible Shryl Schneemann Bruce Schwertner Cindy Shannon Lynn Stout Polly Taylor Madeline Thompson Randy Tucker 67 Danny Turnbow Shauna White Hub Wood David Ward 68 A long tall Texan An attentive trio 90PH0M0RE FAVORITES CHERYL McKINNEY AND HARLEY MILLER 69 JUNI0R9- EACH UPHOLDING TRADITI0N9 AT RCH9 0FFICER9: Bob Stout - Reporter Jimmy Martin— President Gina Hickman— Treasurer Becky Baggett- Secretary (not pictured) Barry Benton— Vice President (not pictured) 10 Barry Benton Robbie Atwood Craig Barnes Loretta Cammack Tommy Clifton Richard Dominguez Cindy Emcrt JDarlene Flippo Donald Dane Lonnie Dumas Bill Ferguson Carolyn Freeman Junior Class Meeting 71 Bill Friend Johnny Gay Barbara Hermes Gina Hickman Robert Goehring Blain Holland Rosalinda Gonzales Georgia Howard The Coaches ' Brats Caron and Barry participate in Homecoming Activities 72 Doby Johnson Terri Lackey Caron Johnson Debbie Kiser Gwen Luckie Karen McWilliams Ray Hunter Hilda Kruse Jimmy Martin yo 74 My head is killing me! ' The Great Musician brtndaRees Merle Richardson Don Richmond Ricky Roach Robert Simon Connie Smith Pam Smith Debbie Sparks Dean Storey ■ ' Sing along with Caroline. ■ ' Another joke like that and I ' m gonna leave! 75 Fixing to fly away, Debbie 76 ■Communiiy Clowns ' JUNIOR FAV0RITE9 GINA HICKMAN AND CONNIE 9MITH 77 BASKETBALL WAS THE Arthur Puentez, Donald Poole, Dickie Duesing, Max Schneemann, Connie Smith, Joe Collins, Keith Tarvin, Jeff Tel- ford, Roger NeiU The Owl ' s 1970-1971 season opened with ten non-district games and three tournaments. This year the Reagan team entered the Sul Ross Tournament for the first time in addition to the Ozona and the annual RCHS Tournament. Coach Page WINTER 9P0RT FOR RCH8 Five seniors were on the A squad this season. These boys also played B team and freshman ball for RCHS. 79 ROUNDING OUT THE A 9QUAD 80 40th ANNUAL TOURNAMENT The annual tournament held on January 7-8-9 was a- nother exciting event. It took a record four overtimes for the Coahoma Bulldogs to down the Van Horn Eagles to be named the tournament champs . Jackie Wolf was named the outstanding player. Others on the all-tournament team were Joe Nobles, Perry Floyd and Joe VUlasenor of Van Horn; Ricky Stone, of Coahoma; Terry Neal, Crane; Stephen Reid, Iraan; Buzzy Stevenson, McCamey; David Pagan, Ozona; Glen Ray, Stanton. THE 0WL9 BATTLED FOR District Schedule January 12— January 15— January 19— January 22— January 26— January 29— February 5— February 9 — February 12 Coahoma McCamey Stanton Ozona Crane Coahoma Stanton Ozona —Crane A PLACE IN DISTRICT THE B TEAM ADDS David Tarvin, Marvin Baker, Robert Gunnels, John Smith, Rusty Owens, Charles Bobb, Mike Kiser, Steve Bird, Ricky Winchester, David Ward, Ken Stout, Pat Jackson h i iasei 84 TO THE 8EAS0N 85 FISH BEGIN THEIR PLAY IN RCHS Mike Kiser, David Cortez, Marvin Baker, John Smith, David Tarvin, Johnny Hickman, Carl Settle, James Turner, Pat Jackson, Billy Whitley, Dee Kruse Managers: Steven Arthur Charles Turner 86 Coach Andrews BASKETBALL SWEETHEART GINA HICKMAN 87 G. A. A. ' 8 PROMOTE V f tKV Judy Love, Olvida Subia, Connie Robles, Elva Pena, Rheba Blake, Sue Dolan, Cathy Cook, Alma Subia, Polly Taylor, Mary Hodge, Rose Pinchback, Wilma Moten, Chris Richardson, Vickie Terral, Loretta Cammack, Louisa Lopez, Sue Nickels, Esther Lara, Missy Bird, Mary Jean ChOds, Debra Starnes, Jeannie Light, Debbie Kiser, Leatha Watson, MadeHne Thompson, Sherry Highsmith, Waynette Jones, Karry Tinney, Blain Holland, Jeanine Neill, Iris Childs, Cindy Scott, Rosalinda Gon alcs, Eli ' abeth Jenkins, Beckv Kohutek, Patti Henderson, Nita Currey OFFICERS: Elizabeth Jenkins- Vice President Patty Henderson- Treasurer Rosalinda Gonzales- Reporter Becky Kohutek— President Cindy Scott- Secretary CLEAN 9P0RT8MAN8HIP Intramural Code of the G.A.A. ' s 1 want to play the game in the spirit of fair- ness and clean sportsmanship; to observe all rules and accept decisions of the officials; to treat my opponent as my guest and to put clean play and real sportsmanship above all victories. Let me win without boasting and lose without grudge. I know victory is no great matter. The important thing in sports is the striving to excel and the good feeling it fosters between those who play fair and have no excuse when they lose. INTRAMURAL8 WERE OUT OF THIS WORLD The annual Basketball Intramurals, sponsored by the Girls ' Athletic Association, were held in December with numerous teams entered. The theme for the event was The Space Age. The Jetsons were the champions of the Intra- murals, and the Moon Maids took second place. Third place was awarded to the Atom Ants. In the game for Consola- tion, the Moon MulUns took a big victory. Most valuable player was Iris Childs, and Best Sport was Blain Holland. 90 SPRING WARM SUNQHINE MEANS SPRING As frosty winds subsided and the breezes became gentle, Mr. Sun appeared more often. Bits of green began to appear on the ground and in the trees. Students then turned to track, tennis, and golf. The subjects became harder for the end of the year was approaching, so some began to study a bit more. The seniors began to make plans and to think of GRADUATION! % % % % 9ENI0R9- EACH COMPLETING HIS 9TAY AT RCHS Debbie Abies Judy Barlow Jimmy Basham OFFICERS: Larry Nunnally — Vice President Becky Kohutek— Secretary Pati Clemmer— Treasurer Harry Lear- President Jay Holt- Reporter (not pictured) 93 On the count of 3 94 The devil made me do it ' ' grab him! The morning after the night before. 95 Debra is doing some wishful thinking. 96 Two Great Minds ' ' But I can ' t take notes, Mr. Judah! The food was good before the fight on Slave Day 97 Jay Holt Joyce Jenkins Kathy Ivey Becky Kohutek Elizabeth Jenkins Esther Lara I didn ' t brush my teeth this morning! 98 What do you mean we ' re having hot dogs? Caught in the act. Another remark like that, buddy, and I ' ll see What do you mean we ' re having a you outside! test today? Puppy w Jimmy Shannon Jimmy Storey Lynn Siegenthaler Marc Stovall Dana Slusher Senior candidate and escort. 102 What ' s going on in here? Daydreaming, Patri? 103 Wairda Wagnon Debbie Westmoreland Bob Walker Warren Wilburn Bradley Watson Janet Winn To the coach who never blew his cool . Donald sits FUNNY! 104 SENIOR FAVORITES WANDA WAGNON AND DANNY CURTIS 105 RCH9 VOLLEYBALL OFFERS •A TEAM SCHEDULE COACH MARY TATUM February 1st February 4th February 12th-13th February 18th February 22nd February 25th February 26-27 March 2nd March 4th March 6th March 6 th March 9th March 16 th March 19th March 23rd March 25th March 26th April 3rd Monahans Fort Stockton Sul Ross Tournament Big Spring Imperial Big Spring Buena Vista Tournament Bronte Imperial Kermit Freshmen Tournament Ballinger Tournament Big Spring Bronte BalUnger Imperial Big Spring Ballinger District 5-AA Tournament 106 MORE WINTER EXCITEMENT Iris Childs— Spiker Patti Henderson— Spiker Nita Currey— Spiker Becky Kohutek— Setter Jeanine Neill— Spiker 107 ALL THREE TEAMS SHOWED Debbie Kiser— Setter Bertha Hernandez— Setter Missy Bird— Spiker Waynette Jones-Setter Debbie Starnes, Karry Tinney, Blain Holland- Managers 108 BOTH SKILL AND ABILITY THE FISH Jeannie Light, Mary Hodge, Mary Jean Childs, Rose Pinchback, Kim Page, Vickie Terral, Chris Richardson, Cindy McMillin, Mitzi Owens, Malinda George B TEAM WAS SUCCESSFUL Veronica Mendez, Wilma Moten Cheryl McKinney, Shryl Schneemann Connie Young, Denna Puckett, Madeline Thompson Leslie Schaible, Sherry Highsmith I i m. VOLLEYBALL BEAU ROBERT WALKER 111 RCH8 TRACK8TER8 TRY Connie Smith, Arthur Puentez, Mike Massey, Danny Curtis, Jay Holt, Mark Lewis, Charles Heintzleman, Mike Ratliff, Craig Barnes, Dickie Duesing, David Hickman, Merle Richardson, Lynn Siegenthaler FOR A DI9TRICT TITLE Steve Bird Rusty Owens, David Ward, Harley Miller, Robert Broadway, Roger Neill, John Smith, Rodney Hooker Marvin Baker Steve George, Lonnie Garner, Jimmy Love, Ken Stout, Ricky Winchester, Johnny Hickman Joe Cor- tez, Mark Kohutek, Billy Whitley, Mike Kiser, Eddie Collins, Junior GastiUo, Dan Schneemann, Donald Wilson Carl Settle, David Cortez, Steve Arthur, Lendell Laxton, Anton Acosta iJjfp imM ' A.? High Jump Pole Vault Mile Relay 113 9PRIN0 9P0RT9 ARE Robert Gunnels, Hub Wood, Steve Bird, Warren Wilburn, Carl Cook, Billy Whitley, Robert Walker, Dana Slusher, Tom- my Clifton, Ken Stout, Barry Benton. Larry Nunnally r RETURNING LETTERMEN 114 TENNIS AND GOLF Merle Richardson, Roger NeUl, Lonnie Garner, BOl Dolan, Tony Clemmer, Joe Cortez Valerie Molhuson, Cindy McMillin, Missy Bird, Kim Page, Malinda George, Jeannie Light, Sue Dolan, Esther Lara, Leslie tichaible, Jeanme NeiU, Nita Currey 115 116 MR. MI99 R.C.H.9. DICKIE DUE8ING AND CINDY SCOTT BEST ALL AROUND PATTI HENDERSON AND DICKIE DUE8ING 117 118 ALL SCHOOL FAVORITES WANDA WAGNON AND MAX SCHNEEMANN MR. MI88 OWL SPIRIT BECKY KOHUTEK AND ROBERT WALKER 119 A-. ' 120 M09T ATHLETIC PATTI HENDERSON AND DANNY CURTIS BAND KING AND QUEE MARC 9T0VALL AND WANDA WAGNON 121 THE PRIDE OF FLUTES CLARINET CORNET ALTO SAX Wanda Wagnon Karen McWilliams Teddia Miller Debbie Sparks Cindy Shannon Owen Luckie Barbara Hermes Linda Jenkins Thelma Mendez Malinda George Pam Turner MarceUa Burnett Susan Guess Glenda Abies OBOE Patti Clemmer Carolin Pennington Cindy Bmert Patty Seale Judi Dison Cindi Turner Judy Barlow Becky Baggett Kathy Ivey Debbie Abies Jeannie Fishel Rhonda Rackley Robbie Atwood Patti Curtis Marsha Sparks Linda CaUey Denna Puckett Cheryl McKinney Laura Miller Karla McWilliams Rita Busbee Shaunna White Connie Young Mitzi Owens Johnna Davis Ray Hester Mike Calley Mark Rackley Jack Oliver Larry Beaird Marshall Gray Debbie Dykes Pete Midkiff Charles Bobb Tommy Brown Hector Delgado Kim Page Kimberly Ragland Cindy McMiUin Not pictured— Susan Guess, Glenda Abies, Ray Hester, Jim McCoy, and Debbie Bob REAGAN COUNTY TENOR SAX Valerie Molhuson Shryl Schneemann Jim McCoy BARITONE SAX Mike Tipt on BASS CLARINET Karen Cain Darlene Flippo Janet Guess Joyce Jenkins Hilda Kruse Pam Smith Cindy Midkiff ALTO CLARINET Gina Hickman Deborah Telford BASSOON Sue Dolan FRENCH HORN Brenda Rees Debbie Ragland Caron Johnson Irna Turner TROMBONE Billy Morgette Mark Lewis Don Richmond Richard Way Ricky Cunningham Bob Stout BARITONE Janet Winn LesUe Schaible Martha Kruse Dee Kruse PERCUSSION Marc Stovall Lisa White Cindy Carter Cathy Carter Bill Dolan Tony Clemmer Randy Tucker Debbie Bobb Virginia Pennington Morris Townsend Jeff Surls Ricky Roach Douglas Currey Danny Dane Tommy Flippo Director: Mike Barry Senior Members 123 KNIGHT 0WL9 8WIN6 OUT JfTi C ,A f a The stage band, The Knight Owls, added the swing to the music program in RCHS. These students, also members of the RCHS concert band, entertained fre- quently for school and civic affairs. t ' r . . i ■ , } p. .r ' I € :gj(f ' ' FHA AIDS THE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY Thelma Mendez, Becky Kohutek, Susan Guess, Cindy Scott, Blain Holland, Linda Galley, Gindy Carter, Lisa White, Madeline Thompson, Carolyn Freeman, Patti Henderson, Wilma Moten, Irna Turner, Virginia Pennington, Janet Guess, Hilda Kruse, Mary Hodge, Cindy Midkiff, Sylvia Martinez, Roselinda Gonzales, Judy Love, Karen Cain, Debbie Dykes, Peggy Lynch, Connie Robles, Ester Lara Meetings, dinners, open house and other activities filled the agenda of the FHA Organization. These girls met monthly for a planned program which was to promote growth for their future. The annual Christmas Open House has become a tradition in the Community. Also they were called on for decorations for banquets, and to sack candy for Santa. This group always recognized the senior citizens and the chil- dren of the community, as well as being a vital part of the activi- ties of RCHS. . ' i : vfe ' - w: t ' ' ' .£ L ' if Mrs. I ' ochicr, the sponsor 0FFICER9 Janet Guess-Treasurer; Sylvia Martinez-Parliamentarian; HUda Kruse-5th Vice President; Peggy Lynch-Historian; Karen Cain-3rd Vice President; Esther Lara-lst Vice President; Susan Guess-President; Judy Love-2nd Vice Presi- dent; Debbie Dykes-Secretary; Ruth Freeman-4th Vice President (not pictured) 126 •-H: ¥ .: ' FHA SWEETHEART AND BEAU 9U8AN 6UE8S AND WARREN WILBURN 127 THE 8TUDENT COUNCIL 18 A LIAI80N n J nifwni ;,; Officers: Kathy Ivey— Treasurer; Jimmy Martin— V. President; Cindy Scott— Corresponding Secretary; Dickie Duesing— President; Wanda Wagnon— Recording Secretary; Mitch Orr— Historian. Seniors: Bob Walker; Max oi.lineeiiiann. Patti HLiuli.rson, Danny Juniors Karen McWUliams, Brenda Rees, Jeff Surls, Ttddia Miller, Debbie Kiser Curtis, Kye Lear ' M. m m r tiiiifiiiM Sophomores: Ralph Duesing, David Ward, Shryl Schneemann, Freshman: Dan Schneemann, Patty Curtis, Pat Jackson, Denna Puckett Malinda George, Carl Settle BETWEEN FACULTY AND STUDENT The council was active in promoting a loyal, friendly at- mosphere in R.C.H.S. This orga- nization, with representation from each class, conducted all elections and directed various ac- tivities throughout the year. Their planning of homecoming, slave day, and tournament hous- ing were among their activities for the year. Denna and Shryl held elections for Fish and Sopho mores. LaVerne votes carefully! 129 RCH9 9CH0LAR8 Esther Glass, Jimmy Martin, Dickie Duesing, Kathy Ivey, Patti Henderson, Debbie Kiser, Max Schneemann, Karen McWilliams, Debra Bobb, Debbie Dykes, Kye Lear, Bradley Watson, Ricky Roach, Robert Walker, Mike Calley, Robert Goehring, Barbara Ybarra, Cindy Scott, Rosalinda Gonzales, Don Richmond, Janet Winn Ellis Mills - Sponsor Cindy Scott- Reporter Patti Henderson— Secretary Karen McWUliams- Vice President Max Schneemann- President 130 COMPOSE NHS President Max converses with Ricky. This organization, the National Honor Society, recognized those students in RCHS who maintain- ed a high scholastic average and met the require- ments of leadership, character, and service. Seniors and juniors composed the organization, with sophomores initiated in the Spring, but remaining only honorary members until they become juniors. Studying is a must for NHS members. Barbara and Rosalinda are junior members. Patti and Kathy were graduate members of NHS. 131 CHOIR PERFORMS FOR SCHOOL AND PUBLIC S : f ' r vi officers: James Storey— Vice President; Wanda Wagnon— Secretary; Debbie Abies— Librarian; Danny Curtis— Presi- dent Sopranos k r% Q 132 The members of the choir presented excellent and inspiring entertainment for school assemblies and community affairs during the year. Their first performance Love, American Style had several presentations and was vvfell received each time. To brighten the Christmas season the group presented for the community a program entitled The Meaning of Christ- mas . The sixty voices of these RCHS students added to the events of the year. 133 MA8QUE AND WIGS GIVES Jim McCoy, Karen Cain, Iris Childs, Jack Oliver, Kathy Ivey, Mike Massey, Danny Curtis, Cindi Turner, Harry Lear, Jimmy Martin, Cindy Scott, Jimmy Shannon, Susan Guess, Barry Benton, Debbie Dykes, Connie Smith, Cathy Carter, BUly Morgette, Jim Heintzelman, Danny Dane, Bill Friend, Eddie Carter, Mike Ratliff, Robert Walker, Donald Poole, Don Richmond, Arthur Puentez, Mike Tipton, Mike Calley, Warren Wilburn, Ricky Roach, Pete Midkiff, Mitch Orr, Darlene Flippo, Sue Dolan, Judi Dison, Tony Clemmer, Joe Poynor Officers: Jim McCoy-Vice-President, Kathy Ivey-Reporter, Mike Tipt.on -President, Cindi Turner-Secretary, Danny Curtis— Historian 134 MANY VARIED PRESENTATIONS All speech students made up this organization which gave many presentations for both assembly and for the public. A group of plays was presented for the general pub- lic during the late winter. From this group several at- tended the Sonera Speech Meet, and participated in UIL Literary Events and in UIL Play Contest. Their contribution to the events of the year was great. Jim introduced many assen Jimmy plays the thug in bly programs. Afraid of the Dark Harry played Harlequin in Columbine Cum Laude ' Robert gave an excellent performance Danny working on his part in Afraid of the Mike presented The Breaking Point of Exit the Big Bad Wolf Dark in an assembly 135 JOURNALISM STUDENTS PRESENT NEWS Patty Seale, Bill Ferguson, Leslie Schaible, Jim McCoy, Debbie Kiser, Milton Gray, Bill Arnett, Ralph Duesing, Kathy Ivey, Debbie Telford, Susan Guess, Iris Childs, Blain Holland, Cindy Midkiff, Joyce Jenkins, Mark Lewis, Cindy Scott, Harry Lear, Patti Henderson, Bradley Watson The working staff met each day during sixth period and worked on the paper and yearbook. The annual was directed by the editor, Cindy Scott, and the paper was directed by the editor, Patti Henderson. 136 AND RECORD EVENTS Cu M) REAGAN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BIG LAKE, TEXAS Patti Henderson The Owl ' s Hoot Staff was composed of four girls who published a school paper bi-weekly. The paper is sent to the UIL Press Conference in Austin each year, where it is rated. Critiques are sent to the staff members. Using the critiques of the past this group worked hard to make this year ' s Owl ' s Hoot the best ever for RCHS. Blain Holland Iris Childs 137 AQSEMBLING A YEARBOOK The annual working staff was composed of eight mem- bers who spent long tedious hours preparing The Owl . Layouts were drawn and redrawn, and pictures were snapped and resnapped. All of this is part of putting a yearbook together. Other RCHS students aided in selling yearbooks, and were always available for extra duties. Bradley Watson Robert Goehring JUNIOR HIGH f M JUNIOR HIGH Frank Horton Principal James Bird 8th Social Studies Azalee Ashcraft 6th Language Arts Esther Wilson 6th Social Studies Louise Coates 7th Language Arts Billy Pope 7th Social Studies Jesse Hale 7th 8th Science Nan Day 6th Reading Math L. R. Hawkins 8th English FACULTY sherry Blake Reporter Cydney Lynch w 1 Monte Barnes David Kohutek Vice-President Treasurer JR. HIGH 9TUDENT COUNCIL Joe Bass Arnett Secretary Bill Magrude Michele Woodfin Brenda Hale 141 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Jeff Weatherby Secretary Brenda Wilson Treasurer Colette Schwertner Reporter Ernest Black President Donna Laxton Vice President Peter Acosta Waymon Armstrong Joe Bass Arnett Cindy Arthur Monte Barnes Jesse Barrera Jan Basham Billy Breiten Joel Brown Cindy Carr Tino Castillo Robert Chavez Connie Chick 143 Ernestina Mendez Nellie Mendez Shirley Meredith Tim Midkiff Debra Moore Glenda Morgan Tanya Oglesby Carrie Orr Brandon Parsons Margie Pena Ora Simon Marianna Smith Gilbert Subia Mark Thomas Dale Thompson Rocky Thompson Dan Tucker Tim Turner Loretta Watson Donna Wood Not pictured— David Sanders 144 9EVENTH GRADE 0FFICER9 Phillip Schneemann President Terry Jones Vice-President Deborah Wester Secretary Armando Ybarr Treasurer Trena Young Reporter Eonnie Barrera Bruce Beaird Darwin Bell Ronnie Blake Sherry Blake Renee Calloway Cathy Calley Rita Castillo Amelia Chavez YoUanda Chavez Diann Anderson Jadie Armstrong Terry Baggett Martha Childs Ricia Clark Ernest Cole Cindy Collins Janell Covington Julian de la Cruz Terry Cunningham Martha Delgado Minerva Delgado Olivia Delgado Tommy Dolan Kenneth Doyle Bodie Dykes Mark Edwfards Eusebia Escobeda Cindy Goodwin Letitia Gonzales Brenda Hale Thomas Harmon Debbie Hennington Andy Hermes Marie Hightower Cheryl Holt Lucy Hooker Jacqueline Hunt Janet Jackson Renee King Lawana Koen David Kohutek Tracy Kuykendall Archie Lancaster Johnny Lancaster Jeff Lewis Roma McKandles Jana Martin Bobby Maxie Charlene Meredith Ted Miller Mary Ann Moreno Mary Morin Brenda Mickels Sheila Oglesby Penny Oliver Sharon Peables Leo Phillips Cathie Raley Martin Rameriz Junior Reed Vicki Richmond Sidney Robertson Andy Robles Arthur Smith Alan Sparks Steve Stout Dianna Subia Gary Thomas George Thompson Frances Vargas Jessica Vargas Michael Varnadore SIXTH GRADE OFFICERS Terry Whitley Secretary Cynthia Acosta Treasurer Bobby Subia Reporter Nan Hester President Roxanne Harrell Vice-President Deborah Anderson Clint Armstrong James Arthur Faye Avery David Baley Jim Bell Sherry Blake Debbie Bostie Robert Carter Rajelia Castillo Teri Click Candy Cook Juan de la Cruz Not pictured— Travis Bingham, Glenda Ledlow, Rita Levario Glenna Davis William Davis Francine Dykes Diana Ellis O. D. Ellison Ferdando Escabedo Rose Escobedo Dona Fanes Not pictured: Dorothy Phillips, Roy Sanders Kathy Mow Gerald Nickels Monty Oglesby Deana Pena Tommy Joe Phillips Britt Poynor Allen Randolf Mitchell Reed Mary Edna Reeder Maggie Reynolds Mary Jane Roech Esequiel Robles Denise Seigenthaler Doyle Settle Curtis Smith Lesia Smith Sean Smith Roger Stout Tammy Varnadore Wayne Walker Janetta Watson Joe Dean Weatherby Michelle Woodfin JUNIOR HIGH FAVORITEQ EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE 151 JR. HIGH PEP CLUB Art •Aft n ' «A-. ' T .4.- . . , ♦., % . _ A. 4., j . V .? . CHEERLEADER9 Janet Jackson Maria Guess Lisa Ferguson Carri Orr Jana Martin f ' i mti vAm. 152 JUNIOR HIGH BAND BEGINNERQ BAND 153 JR. HIGH FOOTBALL EIGHTH GRADE 154 9EVENTH GRADE JR. HIGH 8NAP8 155 BA8KETBALL f ai , O « ' r 4N . i EIGHTH GRADE m . a V ' r, ' B a ■h - ' 1 ' 156 QEVENTH GRADE JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL AND 0IRL9 TENNI9 JUNIOR HIGH TRACK EIGHTH GRADE 9EVENTH GRADE 158 ADVERTI9ING Mfff ' 4 : fl DOWNTOWN THIQ 19 OUR TOWN Big Lake, as the county seat of Reagan County, is a friendly western town made up of citizens who back all of the activities of RCHS, whether they be athletic or literary. These citizens are also a part of the school and its accomplishments. 160 LEARN TO LIVE CAREFREE in automatic electrical comfort WestTexas Util i t ics jj Company pjaiil GORDON THRALL BIG LAKE FLOWER SHOP Mrs. D. C. Swanzy 1003 Pennsylvania Phone 884-2430 Florafax AFCA ' When you think of flowers, think of OURS! 101 2nd Street SANDS ' Phillip MARTIN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 66 Phone 884-2744 Big Lake, Texas SERVICE STATION R. L. McKinney— Mgr. GLADINE ' S BEAUTY SHOP If you ' re not becoming to him, then you should be coming to us. Gladine Doris 807 Texas Ph. 884-2095 Big Lake, Texas 209 Main Ph. 884-2113 The Cutest Clothes in Big Lake 161 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. C. S. NUNALLY roducts ELLIS AUTO CENTER Firestone Tires Atlas Batteries Box 126 407 2nd St. Phone 884 2790 Big Lake, Texas 76932 G G INSURANCE AGENCY Norman Guess Local Agent Of. Ph. 884-2595 Res. Ph. 884-2436 JESSE ' S SIRLOIN HOUSE Jesse and Venn Dean Clement Catering to all your eating needs Serving You is Our Pleasure Ph. 884-2256 P.O. Box 813 Big Lake, Texas e u(? BIG LAKE PUMP AND SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Brown 162 THE MODEL THE FAMILY STORE Troy, Edna, and Lisa White Phone 884-2676 207 Maine Big Lake, Texas MONZELLA ' S COIFFURES 8th Main PH. 884-2821 MATTHEWS T.V. SHOP Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews g ic(n Compliments of AUBREY EDWARDS u ; J tMTiP ' GLASSCOCK CHEVROLET COMPANY Chevrolet and OldsmobUe Sales Service YOUR LOCAL QUALITY DEALER and W. A. Glasscock commission agent HUMBLE OIL REP. CO. Ph. 884-2666 163 REAGAN 9TATE BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 123 Main Street Phone 884-2551 164 JSfe- ' ' BUDDY WINN EAST SIDE GULF Tires Accessories Lubrication Wash Big Lake, Texas Phone 884-2252 SCHAIBLE ' S GROCERY 810 Second Street Big Lake, Texas Phone 884-2611 165 J. O. LUSBY INSURANCE AGENCY 405 Second 884-2622 Big Lake, Texas e ic( ' dH Compliments of BIG LAKE MOTEL Mr. Mrs. W. W. Watkins D. D. POYNOR DIRT CONTRACTOR Big Lake, Texas 76932 MOTOR SUPPLY Auto Parts and Supplies Phone 884-2421 Big Lake, Texas BILL HOOKER ' S TEXACO STATION Second Mississippi Big Lake, Texaco CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 166 WEST SIDE GULF Sam B. Thomas Owner Corner of 137 and U.S. 67 Highways GANDY ' S DAIRIES, INC. 332 Pulliam Street San Angelo, Texas 76901 SUNSHINE LAUNDRY f ' ick-up Uniform and Linens Rentals Phone 884-2869 UPI Compliments of KWGH 1290 News TSN CONTEMPORARY RADIO Area TUCKER WELL SERVICING, INC. Well Servicing Hot Oiler Roustabouts Big Lake, Texas 76932 P.O. Box 848 Phone 884-2797 Radio Code 167 Congratulations from the Friends at the Post Office GAY YOUNG MOTOR COMPANY Phone 884-2649 201 First Street Big Lake, Texas Clyde Gay Jane Gay SOUTHWEST BUTANE COMPANY Gas and Electric Appliances 1007 Second Street Phone 884-2185 POOL WELL SERVICING COMPANY JERRY CHICK AREA MANAGER mm 6RADUATES WARNER LEAR ' S HUMBLE-ENCO STATION 611 Second Street Phone 884-2644 Big Lake, Texas MUSTANG MOTEL GOOD LUCK, SENIORS 168 CITY LUMBER COMPANY 101 Main Street Ph. 884-2868 Big Lake, Texas We Specialize in BEAUTY!! BERNICE ' S BEAUTY CENTER Only downtown shop DR. MRS. R. R. WHITEFIELD If it ' s Good Food you want, Visit DAIRY KING 404 2nd Ph. 884-2626 e ic 9 TEXAS CERAMIC SHOP Gifts for all occasions LOFTIN GIFT SHOP m 4rs. : Mr. Wilson Loftin Phone 884-2636 402 Second Street 169 JONES GARAGE Ph. 884-2494 209 Texas Big Lake, Texas BIG LAKE ELECTRICS Let There Be Light ' Dick McReavy owner CHEATHAM ' S GROCERY Second and California Phone 884-2022 Big Lake, Texas OIL FIELD MAINTENANCE Oil and Water Transport Kill Trucks and Hot Oil Units Phone 884-2229 Big Lake, Texas e l6 WILBURN ' S GARAGE WELDING Twelfth and Main Street Big Lake, Texas Phone 884-2410 170 BORDEN ' S DISTRIBUTOR JAMES TURNER 506 Utah Ph. 884-2560 Compliments of DAVIS WASHATERIA MRS. B. A. DAVIS Compliments of DR. AND MRS. JACK L WRIGHT CREDIT BUREAU OF BIG LAKE Creditors Service Bureau 1005 Sixth Street Big Lake, Texas BIG LAKE GROCERY Quality Groceries— Choice meats 204 Main Big Lake, Texas Ph. 884-2005 171 Compliments of CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GULF DISTRIBUTOR JOE M. DAUGHERTY e ic( GLOBE WELL SERVICING FRANK BONNIE SANDEL P.O. Box 57 Phone 884-2581 172 PEOPLE ' S DRUG sundries 884-2221 Prescriptions 884-2225 PRpSCRlgnONS 113 Main Street Big Lake, Texas JACOBS INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Second Street Phone 884-2195 Big Lake, Texas Your Independent Agent Insure today Be sure tomorrow . . . FINA JOBBER Tommy Hayes BERT DUESING, INC. 173 ' WEST TEXAS LEADING JEWELERS ' San Angelo, Texas ' THE STORE THAT 41 Years of Customers confidence built Convenient Credit Terms BIG LAKE METALS West 67 Highway cleaning 217 W. Beauregard San Angelo, Texas 76901 TROY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING IT ' S BEEN FUN, BUT NOW WE ' RE DONE, WE ' RE THE CLASS OF ' 71!! Susann Guess Harry Lear Becky Kohutek Dana Slusher Kathy Ivey Patti Henderson Cindy Scott Dickie Duesing Iris Childs Bradley Watson Mark Lewis Nita Currey Patty Scale Sue Dolan Pati Clemmer WALLACE STUDIOS 174 K. K. WELL SERVICING COMPANY Kenneth Kruse P.O. Box 809 884-2804 Big Lake, Texas C. H. POYNOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY e ucn Roustabout Work Oilfield Salvage Garden City Highway Ph. 884-2454 Big Lake, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF REAGAN COUNTY LION ' S CLUB 175 These are gon e forever— Could we bul hold ihe present longer— isewi irv - -t . But time never stops— What is set down here Is not only a memory— 176 v 1 , 1 , - - v y ■ '