Sam Houston High School - Cherokee Yearbook (Arlington, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1966 volume:

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SCNGDL Through Inspiration DEDICATION Coach Teacher Sponsor .Q. Coun- selor . . . Friend . . . These are only a few of the roles Coach Nohavitza fills at Sam Houston. Perhaps his greatest contribution lies in the crea- tion of our motto i'Seeking Creatnessf, He is a leader, a guide for the students to follow when working toward this goal. Coach Nohavitza is the students' ideal of what Sam Houston spirit should be. He personifies this enthusiasm for greatness. In admiration of his leadership and his contributions to Sam Houston, the ,66 Cherokee Staff dedicates this book to Coach Elo Emil Nohavitza. Familiar to most football fans is the sight of Coach Nohavitza coaching the Texans on to victory from the sidelines. IV' As a teacher, Coach Nohavitza is as at home in a Texas history classroom as he is room. Setting an example of school spirit to the student body Coach Nohavitza inspires students by participating actively in pep rallies in the locker N f Investlgatl a J 3: si? Q W inn.. L. , .. ,, , L... 1 ' A ' f 1 655 ff' 1 . ,xwx lv 225 - , , - 'V g 51:3-Eff um ,1 W 1 M, W,-. F' 'X 1: v 1. X 1 , . ,Y 1 y . .. 1 'fr' v , 'NA' I A l Yew E mga! , 4 Hn 1 1ww+ , 1' 'nz' . 1 1 ' '- i , W' ,MW vw 2 . it lx f, :T x f 1 If .V , 1 ' ...Ea T ' , .Q 1 ,,, Q Li QL ff 5 11, In QM .':.Q,Y , , 51.1 gy 1 ' ' , Q-. -..gr Wm, I JW -M 1116. '13 -ww-' ,-,nw--, f 'df , 1 4 W s ws-1, , ,, fx. 'lil l -1' .www ,. U, - W, 'EMsnw', ,aJ,W1W Nv'f'w' , ,!.N 1, ,, ,N-,FJ wm',',f, W w w YA 35' K figaf Q , fi V ff-,ri if Qi, 332 fgfga fi 2 1 -gi w H '.., . V I . . if 'Q , l 'N ' , H , , -,,,, A 'gfbzwg 1i-T ,,. M sf wa s 5, V, K vu 2 fi . se ' ww -v Q ill. ' .1 r 455 FACULTY Education is the first rung on the 'ladder of greatness. Great minds must be cultivated before profound achievements can be made. This tremendous task is left in the hands of our fa- culty at Sam Houston. Not only do they share their knowledge with students for the mere re- ward, of the inner satisfaction it brings, but they also encourage the most outstanding traits of each student's character. They do this by sponsoring a myriad of organizations and acti- vities, taking up much time not on the payroll timeclock. ,As each student seeks greatness, 'hc should keep in mind those who have guided him. xtl TIME jnnitnn Administrators Govern School Policy , . iff ,M 'lr Mr. james Martin Superintendent Co-ordinating the Arlington schools for the past eleven years has been Superintendenhjames Martin. As superintendent he is in charge of carrying out policies established by the school board. Mr. Martin graduated from North Texas State with a Bacheloris and Masteris degree. Mr. Roy Wood, assistant superintendent, is in charge of finance. It is his job to see that the business of the schools operates smoothly. Mr. J. W. Counts, assistant superintendent is in charge of organizing the curriculum and interviewing teachers for the district. 12 s M' X X mia !'rE1?'X:gr,g ..-usrfwfl Mr. James W. Martin, superintendent, came to a Big Sam pep rally, and helped to boost spirit. Mr. Roy Wood Asst. Superintendent, Finance Mr. Woodrow Counts I Asst. Superintendent, Education School Board Creates Basic Rules Mr. Floyd Gunn President Members are Mr. F. B. Crookg Mr. Floyd Gunn, president, Mr. Charles Youngg Mr. Tom Fosterg Dr. j. Farrellg Mr. Guy Hutcheson. Prominent businessmen Floyd Gunn and Clyde Ashworth preside over the ArlingtonSchool Board. Both are experienced in handling school problems. Mr. Clyde A. Ashworth Vice-President School Board members are elected by the public to direct the Arlington Schools. These are civic-minded men who are interested in raising the educational standards in our city. They make many important decisions concerning the schools. Among these are setting the budgetand enforcing the policies affecting it. This governing body also has the final vote on all the decisions of the administration, including hiring qualified teach- ers, establishing salary rates, and allotting money for school buildings. 13 School Runs S moothlv With Gffice Aid Effort put forth by the administrative staff has done a great deal to enrich Big Sam. Prin- cipal Harold W. Key spends long hours listening to problems of teachers as well as of students and does his best to solve them. Books and dis- cipline take up most of Vice-Principal James Crouch's time with his duties as Dean of Boys and administrator of textbooks. Mrs. Cloye Sher- rod, Dean of Girls, is usually seen checking absentees and solving students, problems.Aiding in schedule changes, college exams, and other projects, Mrs. Myra Curry and Mr. Nolan Wood, school counselors, are well-known for their Will- ingness to help students. Mrs. Cloye Sherrod Mr limes W Crouch 14 Dean of Girls Vice Principal Mrs. Myra CUNY Mr. Nolan Wood COLlI'lSSl01' Counselor lc 1.1 W- Shown at an annual Christmas party are office assistants Treena Howell, Marsha Terry, Linda Madrid, Linda Whisenhunt, Betty Gilbert, Janet Peck, Joleta Waldrop, Gayle Bray, Judy Chapman, Joanne McLeroy, Ann Malin, Linda Cody, Drenda Elrod, Kathy Benningfield, Sandi Pierce, Ellen Armstrong, Judy Whittington, Cindy White, John Heinz, Jim Gaston, Roy Anderson, Gary Overbey, and Tommy Mohundro. Not present were Carole Anderson and Suzzi Crouch. Answering phones and checking attendance are Mrs. Brazzil's jobs. Mrs. Keal's day is often spent sorting money. Staff Offers Help Aiding in school efficiency are three impor- Yb tant secretaries. Mrs. Doris Brazzil has been the , attendance clerk since the school opened. .. 1 Greeting everyone that walks into the office is Mrs. Audine Whitten. She came to Big Sam last if sf year. Mrs. Mary Keal acts as Mr. Key,s secretary and bookkeeper for Sam Houston High. Receptionist Mrs. Audine Whitten helps assistants in their work. MIS-1AlldiH6 Whitten Mrs. Mary Ann Keal Mrs. Doris Brazzil 16 Services Offered To id Students Attending school two days a week to check on the health of Big Sanfs students is Mrs. Ada Starret. Mrs. Starret is not only the school nurse, but also sponsor of the Medical Careers Club which adopted a needy family as a yearly project upon her suggestion. Mrs. Louise Clark, librarian, takes care of over 3,700 books, supervises 32 library assistants, and at the same time sponsors the newly formed LARC, Library Assistants Recreation Club. Mrs. Ada Starrett Nurse Sponsor: Medical Club Books, magazines, and newspapers are carefully taken care of by Mrs. Clark. Q Working after school is library assistant David von Bose. Mrs. Louise Clark Librarian 17 Sponsor: LARK .- 1- 1 H 1. f f :is -f-- - - -ye Mrs. Marjorie Spann Mrs. Myra Walker Mrs. Mary Calvan English 7-8 English 5-6 English 3-4, 5-6, 7-8 Teachers enjoy times of rest and discussion in the lounge. Pictured are Mmes. Spann, Williams, Cunyus, and Charlotte Bratcher. Debate Sponsor: AFS, NFL Gives id In Self- Expression English Big Sam students gained valuable experiences this year in their studies of the English lan- guage. Sophomores were taught the basic rules of paragraph construction and grammar. juniors continued the grammar courses and began read- ing some of the great works of literature. A deeper study in literature, especially during the Elizabethan period, was taken up by Senior students. Those who excelled in English were placed in advanced classes and given harder and more detailed assignments. Miss Donna Credille Mrs. Sue Langston Mrs. Azelene Evans 18 English 3-4, 5-6 English 3-4 English 7-8 Sponsor: Jr. Class Mrs. Jeannine Crill Mr. Glenn Clayton English 3-4 English 5-6 Mrs. Caroline Waddell English 7-8 Mr. William Jay Mrs. Yvonne Davis English 5-6 English 3-4 f ...sa 2 ' i n X, Mrs. Sara McCombs Miss Mildred Peveto Speech Speech, English 5-6 Sponsor: Thespians, Assembly Sponsor: Thespians Speech, Journalism Require Long Hours The art of communication is achieved through both the written and spoken Word. The-Iournalism y classes take the responsibility of the written word by publishing Sam Houston's newspaper and annual. While fulfilling their duties, students learn the basic rules of journalistic writing and layouts. The speech department demonstrates the art of the spoken word through the self-expression taught in the speech classes. Students are allowed to take up to three years of speech to further with brushes in hand, Barry Post and Connie Bundrck prove advance their Speaking and acting abi1itiSS- their artistic abilities as crew members of the Senior Play. 3 Q r 5 ii t Mrs. 131211611 Ward I can't believe there will be eight more months of this, sighs publication 20 J0urr12l1Sm sponsor Mrs. Annell Ward after thefirsthectic deadlines have been completed. Sponsor: Publications Languages Awaken Interest in Cultures Buenos dias. Bonjour. Dies bonus. . .With these phrases students are introduced to the Foreign Language department. Spanish I and French I are devoted to oral practice and repeti- tion using the language lab. A short course in basic grammar is included in second year Spanish and in second year French. Spanish literature, along with a deeper grammar study are found in a third Spanish course. Both years of Latin in- clude grammar principles and vocabulary study. Latin students also learn about the Roman civi- lizations and their contributions to culture. Mrs. Beatrice Wiese Spanish Sponsor: FLC l MIS- Maydelle Crouch Mrs. Leta Hardwick French Latin and English Sponsor: Honor Society Sp0nsor: FLC IQV Xl Wi1rHeis:.rf:E:..Sgl Miss Bets L' emro . . . .. ,, I Spamsh Y lv re While translating a Spanish cuentito, Miss Livermore pauses to greet a visitor. 21 Sponsor: FLC Questions nswered Through Equations Sam Houston's math department offers var- ious phases of math to adapt to all students, abilities and preferences. Graduation requires at least two years of math. Our math department, however, does not stop with two years education. A student interested in math may enter into one of the many fields, including Algebra II, Trig- onometry, or Elementary Analysis to further his math education. Mrs. Mary Williams Business Math, Typing Mr. Robert Jones Algebra II, Geometry A4499 Mr Raymond Tebbetts 22 Alg II Rel. Math Mr. Jess Collins Geo., Rel. Math Sponsor: Soph. Class Mr, Wayne Duncan Mrs. julia DuCote Ceo., Algebra II TUE-v Geometry , - , f Y W'-W' .. . .. an ' . . lo... 'H Q. , .. ' ll . ' v '.. it . .....Ijj . '-v., . ' 1-. '14, '. n eq., O ' sq . Showing a class the fine points of tinker- . . . ' 0 'ls .. mm. 'li .i . Q toysisMr. of ' ' ' ' - Tebbetts, algebra teacher. Mr. Ronald Ferguson Algebra I-II Selecting pictures from the photography class to be used in the annual are Tom Bryson, CathyO,Dwyer, Susan Matthews, and Glenn Tullous. Easels and Shutters Help in Expression Art is the magical skill of man to express himself in a beautiful way. . . Art is the rewarding task of representing nature . . . Art is a graceful interpretation of our world, forming an impression of beauty. . . These definitions by Sam Houston art stu- dents best describe what art means to them. Photographers at Sam Houston learn the basic skills necessary for operating a camera and the fundamentals of film processing and printing. The photography classes make their contribution to Big Sarn by supplying the journalism classes with the photographs necessary for the annual and the newspaper. Mrs. Mildred Russum 24 Art 1-11-111 Mr. Wallace Johnson Photo., Amer. Hist., P.E. Christmas season is a time for art students Bill Haga and Robert Skeins to aid Mrs. Russum in decorating the entrance to Big Sam. Art students often create originalworks as shown by this typical Western city. Homemakers Gain Knowledge by Experiences Miss Carolyn Carpenter Homemaking 11-111 Sponsor: FHA Sam Houston homemakers learn how to be happier in their Work at home. The Home Econ- omics classes are given the knowledge to make their homes happier and home making easier and more pleasant by learning the basic skills ofcook- ing, child care, sewing, entertaining, family rela- tionships, and nutrition. By mastering these arts today they will be able to make better Wives and homemakers of tomorrow. Linda Cody, Sue Albright, Joanne McLeroy, and Pat Fisher dine at the FHA spaghetti served in the student lounge at Sam Houston High We www: Q53 sir., Shining silver after school, Miss Carpenter proves that versatility is an asset. Mrs. Margaret Tannahill Homemaking 1-11 Sponsor: FHA Mr Cene Carter Amer. Hist., Civics Sponsor: NHS History Raises Thoughts of Past Educated citizenship is a major goal of students in the Social Science Departments. ln- cluded are World history, American history, civics, sociology, Texas history and economics. Each history course traces man's development from the beginning of time to the present. Democracy and one's duties to a nation are studied in civics. Economics explains the American economic system. Sociology is the study of man's environ- ment. and reactions. Mrs. Mary jo Baker Amer. Hist., Soc. Sponsor: Junior Class Mrs Linda Sgvruiell Mr. CeneCarterposesasearchingquestionto one of his American History classes 28 Amer Hist., orld Hist. Sponsor: Soph. Class Mrs. Rosa Vernon Amer. Hist., Eco. Civics Sponsor: Senior Class Mrs. Patricia Harry Discussing a civics assignment with Mrs. Pat Harry is Bobby Densmore. Mr. Dan Smith World History Sponsorg FTA Mr. David Adams During a history lecture, Mr. Nohavitza stops to answer a question World History, P.E. 27 Q.. Mrs. Eugenia Pierce Mrs. Ronell Cunyus Biology Biology Sponsor: Medical Club Payini strict attention in class is often im- possib e for Wally Compton and Tom Bryson. Mr. Hugh Brown Mrs. Nelda Shipley Biology Chemistry Scientists Given Wide Choice of Subjects Sam Houston offers a potential scientist various fields to explore. There are classes provided to meet any interest in the science field. A student may stop with Biology I, or enter into a new World with Chemistry, Biology II, or Physics. Each subject is taught by a teacher who has specialized in that particular field. Mr. Don Dorsey During biology lecture, Mr. Kerr displays living specimens. Chem., Physics, Math Mr. Michael Kerr Biology Sponsor: Soph. Class .Al Mrs. Doreen Young Music Sponsor: All choirs ...ia X .E Singers Show Talent Many singing groups are sponsored by Mrs. Young during the year. An audition and approval of choral director admits one to the Sam Houston Harmonies, a mixed choir. Morning practices are required of all members ofthe boys, glee club, the Harmonaires. Other singers include the High- lighters, Harmonettes, and Sam Singers. W9 a .. lg A common sight to Big Sam students in the fall is the Texan Band practicing on the parking lot or football field Band Builds Spirit Proper care of instruments, correct posture and position, proper breath control, and good tone quality are all emphasized in band. In addition, members develop in leadership, responsibility, cooperation, and self-discipline. By performing at pep rallies, football games, and other activities, the band boosts school spirit. Mr. Robert Rober Band Sponsor: All bands MTS- JOY Tomlinson Mrs. Shannon Jett P E P E Sponsor: Cheerleaders, Bell Guards Sbohsol-I Cheerleaders Routine Exercises Bring Good Health In P.E., students learn to work together while developing physical and mental abilities. Each day is begun with exercises followed by basketball, volleyball, baseball, or some other sport. Often during the year, inter-class tourna- ments are played and a champion is selected. P.E., Texas History f Mr. Elo Nohavitza Mr. jerry Griffin Mr. Bob Tarver P.E. P.E. 31 Sponsor: Soph. Class Students Learn Rules of Safe Driving Safe driving techniques are taught to insure a student's safety on the roads. After thirty hours of classroom instruction to develop a proper attitude toward driving, students spend the re- mainder of the semester learning the mechanics of driving. At the end of the course, a driving test is given to qualify students for their operator's licenses. Mr. Bill Darland Dr. Ed., P.E. Sponsor: jun. Class a Senior Bobb Paul ex eriences car trouble in the school parking lot, Mr. james Hyden a problem that can'tll:e avoided by Driver Education class instruc- Dr. Ed., P.E. tion. if, rf Mr. Zollie Capps Industrial Arts Mr. David Phillips Electronics Industrial Arts Classes Develop Skills Practicing with an electric drill in Wood Shop is senior Tommy Frizzell. Shop courses provide instruction for boys in the techniques and background ofmetal and Wood shops and powermechanics. Architectural designs are presented to the students in drafting classes. Electronics, offered for the first time this year at Sam Houston, is a three hour course dealing with the laws of electricity. . Mr. Jerry Newell Industrial Arts 33 3 it 5 M s Carolyn Hammonds Mrs- Berry BFUQVH Bdokkeepmg I Clerical Practice Vocahvnal 0ff1CC EdU0afi0I1 Commercial Teachers Assist Students in Working to achieve a sound foundation in the business world, students spend many hours at study in the Commercial Department. In Typing I-Il, students learn the techniques of the typewriter and gain speed and easein their work. Shorthand I-II are set up to acquaint stu- dents with the skills of reading and writing short- hand. Bookkeeping is an accounting style based on a spiral plan. Clerical practice adds to the knowledge gained in the commercial subjects. After the students learn the necessary office procedures, experience is achieved through oc- cupational training and vocational office edu- cation courses. CleaningP the typing room are Delores Adkins and Mrs As :bookkeeping teacher,Mrs.Hammonds is often seen grading Annette lk PHPGIS- Mrs. Annette Polk Mrs. Jo Wolfe Typing I Typing I, Ceneral Business Sponsor: FBLA Sponsor: Sophomore Class Preparing for Future Jobs in Business Miss Dorothy Campbell Typing II, S orthand Mrs. Maudell Hill Shorthand I Mrs. Connie Echart Occupational Training Mr. 0'Neil Harris Mr. Roland Kelly Mr. Kenneth Pickett Distributive Education Distributive Education Industrial Cooperative Training ocational Courses Aid in Future Plans Several courses are offered at Sam Houston to enable students to work while attending high school. One of these is vocational agriculture in which boys not only learn farming methods, but also are instructed in farm business manage- ment. Other vocational courses are industrial cooperative training and distributive education. Specialization in a particular skill is emphasized in ICT, while salesmanship and distribution techniques and methods are stressed in DE. Mr. Jack Roquemore Vocational Agriculture Several students find that one of Mr.Harris' talents lies in his ability with the ukulele, Staffs Devote Endless Hours to School Taking money for school lunches is a daily job of Mrs. Pratt. Providing hot meals for almost 1400 students, five days a Week is the enormous task given to the cafeteria Workers. Varieties in choice and daily menu changes allow the staff to serve food which satisfies many tastes. Another indispensable group at Sam Houston is the custodial staff. With separate day and night shifts, they work from 7 a.m. to ll p.m. to help keep the school clean and in good order. Members of the custodial staff at Big Sam are Thomas Searles, Gaston Williams, Thomas Burgess, Bobby Brazier, Bob Brown, and Eldon Couch. Cafeteria ladies Sadie Faley, Velma Woodson, Tillia Alcala, Sarah Burgess, Bobbie Fuller, Betty Class, Patty Lowe, Io Sherek, June Stonaker, and Marie Pratt prepare nourishing meals daily for the Big Sam students. 37 -- f.Xfx:QsW,,,., 1 J , rr f ' - ,... ' , , . T ' ' W W , 3 - A - '- , Q 'fswmsxfal V H ,111 --- ' q7F1x5ff?1!l2f2l-Q,gl:!Ts735?r U-E'5xii'i .., A, S Q15 - . Y A - H , ,,,,. , ' ffm: .... -5-Qew.,41X:.,w,Q5gQim: -ewmfwsffrzfgg, 2 W ..,, ,Q , ., L 5 . M. .. I ,, . ,W W. iw P 2.5 ., ...B -.f 2' I -waxy g t wsff1,z,g1:- ' . 1 b fi' A g ' -- --1.1-gsaafaegrwwfmesegf-afff.1--1- , Mm. .rmmxz-4,4 :fX.,:g..mfa'.-QQ.Hu.,,..,,k:,z,.,,,,., , ..,,. wx.,,,,, i ,iwf - ,., ......,, ,. , .Lx -i. 7 .'-.zzxsaze-wx :v1eswff111' -- 1 I ' - 1IEifTI?f7iE'f e'!1::-.4412 f f, :zzg-sw-. Ev -nm:-Q.-'E , A .i -A,-' ::zf.::',, ff.-W --', -eassfsifgss we If-hi., A ,, 1- '- fL:,- . ,, ,A ,.LL .L,,, L. , A .,L,,, M ? z L K , ' x,.. L. A. ' V g A Iii 1? K A312 -E. if 5 li? I 5 i I , N 1 x , ,z my - 5 S 2 1 ? Q ' , 1 W,,. 1 . .. .. if Q. V . i . . ..., .. . 0 PER ONALITIE ND HO OR In the halls of Sam Houston time is no stranger. This ideal of Big Sam students has become a reality. Working tn bring about an nb- sernce of cliques has been the unusual pmwt uf many students. The sc'hool's uniqueness is mp- resented best by student leaders who the qualities of greatness charactwistic 04? Big Sam. Students Iodk to these individuals as mx- lmples becaus of their leadership qualities, frifendlixwss, enthusiastic contribution to the school, and an active interest in others. It is because af these outstanding traits that the student body chose these pwple as favwrites. F 1111511111 35 ,. ,,,1 ,,,Q,,-..,, , SAM SGON H9911 Q ' ... , , ,tw gf K Q La Dana worked for the F ortnight production, a city-wide display of talent, in which she was one of the stars. 42 Mr., Miss Earn Title The outstanding leadership and scholarship of Glen Sodd made him a very deserving student for the honor of Mr. SHHS. He was president of the Honor Society and Foreign Language Club, a member of both the Concert Choir and Boys Clee, basketball captain, and Student Council representative. He was a member ofThespians for two years and Student Director ofthejunior Play, and he was in Interact for three years. The honor of Miss SHHS was bestowed upon one of Big Samis most talented girls. She was a member of the Concert Choir and her singing ability earned her a spot in the all region choir. La Dana held offices in the National Forensic League, Honor Society, and Thespians, and was a member of Student Council, Foreign Language Club, and Safety Council. She was double-cast as the junior Play lead and in her Senior year was Homecoming Nominee for the Honor Society. Acting as soloist in many assembles, LaDana contributed her ta ents to make assemblies more meaningful. by Participating Willing to carry out the most menial task, Glenn also helped in the planning of the supper-theater program. The highest honor that a boy or girl can achieve at Sam Houston is the title of Mr. or Miss SHHS. Each teacher was asked to nominate a boy and a girl for the honor and ten other students for Top Ten Seniors. Those students re- ceiving a sufficient number of nominations were asked to complete a form listing various con- tributions to the school. Each nominee was rated according to a system set up by the Cherokee staff. Points were designated according to the amount of leadership and service given. Wffrfzj I 1' 1 ..,, Ms Glenn also played on the basketball team for three years 43 ,Nw ,iw H,,ff PAULA ARBUCKLE Future Homemakers Future Teachers Safety Council Future Business Leaders Foreign Language Honor Society 50p 5en ROY AND ERS ON Band Interact Honor Society Senior Play Manager Golf Seniors TINA BARNETT Choir Accompanist Future Teachers Foreign Language Future Business Leaders Honor Society Student Director - Senior Play rv, 4 , f RUSS CHAPMAN Student Council President Medical Careers Interact Choir Thespian Play Cast ARLUS CODWIN Miss School Spirit Choir Cheerleader Red Cross Future Homemakers Play NANCY COX Homecoming Queen Choir Future Teachers Red Cross Thespian Future Business Leaders DON MAHAN Library Assistant Choir Interact Play Cast L.A.R.K. President Lab Assistant W i P 'f S 2,5 F. Er P P f J . i f efi P 4 f 'V fi Play Crew Red Cross P tt ,y MICKEY OWEN Cherokee Editor Future Business Leaders Foreign Language Honor Society 47 I V ,fm .,r ,K . iq, we - , -2, JANIE STAPLES Bell Guard DECA Girls Athletics Choir DECA Honorary President Outstanding Student of DECA 48 DAN SMITH Band Thespian Interact National Forensic League Foreign Language Honor Society Carole Anderson Roy Anderson Paula Arbuckle Tina Barnett Beverly Bumpass Norma Bush Randy Chandler Russ Chapman Ellen Clampitt George Clements john Paul Coalson Nancy Cox Earl Crisp Denis Dorris Mickey Ecldlernan GOP GEN NOMQNSSS Patti linglerth .lim Caston Francis Clandon Arlus Coclwin Eugene Hemingway La Dana Hopkins bl o J ohnson Ken Keener Craig Kirk Patsy Kreger Torn Leathein Don Mahan Cregg Martin Helen Moody Karen Moore Susan Noah Mickey Owen Cene Shall Peachy Sims Vic Sittler Dan Smith Glenn Soclcl Janie Staples Steve Stricklin 'tan Ta flor 'er Viegas icky Ward Handy Whalin .I ucly Williford S ally Worley Cfiamlier of Commerce Qirls oftlie Month ww i. Chamber of Commerce Cirls of the Month were lseatedl Lynn Anderson, La Dana Hopkins, jo johnson, Cstandingl Carol Anderson, Ellen Armstrong, Karen Moore, and Peachy Sims. They were chosen by the Chamber of Commerce on the basis of good citizenship, high scholastic standards, and civic and school activities to represent Sam Houston, and to present a program for the Commerce in May. 49 f f- 1 , if uf? ' f if J, , H LQ Wy fe ff, 1 .f,f.Vv, Q ,,iA . , PO . '3- MR. AND M955 SCHOGE SPQRQ5 Atlus Qodwin Sammy Hicks -Q L 5 NOZVIEJNESESS W if Mwgwfggh ii ml, wjgi9HigQkf SPQRQ N f UW My 3 I I f b., ...- ..1.m M Pea ly us 11' f I Q -wa ...Wadi 9 WM NNWWP W Y' Norma Bush Z V 2 0 Q. Q stanTay101-X Q W fgffx W WWWW x K , WR ' Yi'-I R , 1. Q ' ,. 2 A ,,, Af V mg , . ' 5 : gm ,, gall., X ij ,, l TT. L - V V, A i U f- Q- .4 YQ , 5 . 0 W ,V , Q - Q, W 5gNgQR HAUORQZS Micgey Scfdleman K w zz- :-A 2 ifl' ' 1 ,gg-1, ,'.. 12 5 S I ? l 4 f , . 75 EW' Q W'.Ir,.l1'Iw 'f fy Ei? 4, ..,, , fx -- ' ' 1:11 SSNQQR SAUORQGS Carole Anderson 53 QUNQOR 3AU'0R95S Bin gleaming QUNQUR 32-XUOR955 Sandi Pierce 4 SOPHUMORS HAUQRQGQ Brad Qognson X SOPHOZVIOR5 3AUOR95S Sfiyrel Anderson kj Seniors Arlus Godwin Cary Overbey Peachy Sims , Y r '.Z S ophomores Terri Hiller Owen Barnett gavoriie Juniors Carolyn Baker Mike Ward Lance Bass l 3, ominees juniors Jeannie Brinson David Farhat Seniors Stan Taylor Norma Bush ffm x .Nw A-: fd M, X' 211 ' ' ,ii.. QP . E, ,,,I I , ARL N sf, 4'- 2 5 -' ,, ' K S ex .A , V My . ,.,. Q ,E in V: iffsyfs f if x - , K If N i V QQ-,sf , if gf u E, i hh ' Q if X 4 s. gag QR ,gg Q e , S ,o fig 6 ., Q! ff-f x A A ...V , T? S ophomores Cathy Richards Jim Cunningham , iv Homecoming Nominees 1 ,Y .J in af 35: we- , 1 Sandra Viiinterbauer , ljem ' Vocational Occupational Training I V 2154 I ,g m ' Caro ' o erson Future Farmers of America Future Homemakers of Am fffffy v Patti Englerrh Future Teachers of America Karen Moore Library Club ' GO .ff '11 ,, V Q ala Sandra Gregg 'Key Club i f L., 5' '2h i.:,h Vocational 'W 1 l4e,,QEs5 H - , ,,. 4,.i,,i' Education ,L N 5 1,5 :,., VIA, V ' Johlohnson Dorinda Sutton C? ,V Thegpian Vocational Industrial r ,,,V y Club , ' K ,,,, , V I I V 1 5, erica - if Janis Publications Staff do Foreign Language Club Melanie Wood ! qi, Gayle Bray Future Business Leaders of Arnerica 7' by y It i I ' f J ' l .ff by ay N J 5 :ii K ii i Nancy Hitchens Linda i gu Vocational Industrial Club as M i Arlus Godwin Distributive Education Club Interact ' I La Dana opkins National Honor Society HOMSCOMQNQ QUSSN Nancy Cox Sam Houston Individuals Qyn, Bringing honor to Sam Houston was Patti En- glerth, who was chosen as one of 75 in the na- tion to serve on the nationwide Bobbie Brooks Board of Directors. Working with a cartoon is senior Stan Taylor, who won second in state at the Texas High School Press Association contest. 62 Seniors Tom Leathem, Mickey Owen, and Ellen Clampitt received commendations for their scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. ' li 4, ye Y V 2 ' A' X 4 tyftafi in T oz 1 iAh g i Senior Homemaking student, Brenda Halbert, was the winner of the 1966 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award pin. Receive Various Honors Princess to Nolan High's Mardi Gras was senior, Terry Viegas. Texan's Talk co-editor, Ellen Clampitt, won a trophy for a feature story on the Attomey General s Youth Conference. She also won S100 which was given to the journalism department. .ffw Cuerry Putnam, junior, won first place in the Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Qualifying as a National Merit Scholarship Finalist, senior Denis Doris was eligible for various scholarship awards. 63 Baslietoall Queen Arlus Qoclwin Varsity Co-Captains Steve Stricklin and jerry Riddle reward Arlus Godwin with kisses as she is named Basketball Queen. Zrace Queens Carole Anderson ancl Carolyn Baeer g 'f I 'G oz ,, 5 fif'QiJJfff? ffW : 37 f X me I efeef V rr,.,, iss- 1 'ffrfff ' f.y. Mm ,:z9!f 1 , 2 My .4 gr., W-W, girl. W ew- A ew - Q I 64 Carole Anderson Carolyn Baker Foreign Exchange Student Comes to Sam like Trina rests her tired feet after making spirit posters. Native home of Big Sam's second exchange student is Australia. Catriona Shannon for the 1965-66 school year, resided with Beverly Bum- pass. Trina was constantly seen in the hall aft- er school contributing her share to the great- Trina Shannon and Vic Sittler talk about the Senior ness of Sam Houston in manl' Presenting Trina Norma Bush, Ste Terry Viegas. NAIS-1. A . f tl Shannon, Sam Houston's second foreign exchange student, with a Texan cowboy hat are Judy Williford, phanie Ellis, Sherry Allison, Frances Sakmari, Beverly Bumpass, Karen Perkins, Donna Cunningham, and 65 'J QRG NIZATIO AN N kgs 7 ' n V LLLV fm QL V V L,LL .F gl In A if 55 A Wm ,,,. ' 4 fe PFI ' ' A 5 is I is r ACTIVITIE ,W . i -I I 1 ii V Q W, l if if? W' 'V V 4 i 9 Ti 1 5 , fyn A x 0 .ny , ,, ,, t w Q guna Inspiration is the molding force of greatness. From somewhere in at person's life must come the inc-entire to gin- his entire being toward one goal. xilu-tlivr lm ulpstruvt UI't'0llt'l'0lt'S2tllSltllCl.l0ll. The greater writ-tx ol opportunities offered, the more likely me-rt-ss will be aufeoruplisllcd. These opportunities are prrwntecl through various or- ganizations and anelixitivs at Stun Houston. En- couraging eau-h inclixulual to disc-ox erhis capabil- itim in as uuuu mean as possible is the purpose ol extrauurrieulur' lille ut Big Sam. This is one vil.tl step in setting eau-h student on the best roaul tam ard great IIUSN. K fills ihnuf-Inn Student Council Plans First Homecoming Planning Sam Houstonls first Homecoming was the main task of the 65-66 Student Council. Other duties included publishing student direc- tories, holding various school elections, and helping to seat homerooms for the assemblies. Club members also voted on ideas presented to the council, approved activities of the other school organizations, and sponsored Big Sam Day. Government for and by the student body is rep- resented through the Big Sam Council. Home- room representatives are elected on the basis of their leadership and dependability. Serving as spokesmen for all students in each homeroom, they offered suggestions to the Council about school problems. Then they reported information on activities and decisions to their rooms. Beverly Pirtle of the Student -Council hands out 65-66 Directories for juniors Helen Pike and Susan Nicholls to approve. 68 Mrs. Curry caught us againlu seems to be the thought of officers jo johnson, secretary-treasurer, Ricky Ward, vice-president, and Russ Chapman, president, as they solve school problems in their hideout. D O 559 ow 9 O D0 w 'x I'm going to tell all their secrets now, resolves Beverly Pirtle as Cloria Guzman and Suzzi Crouch help select her as club reporter. LARK Cffers Students School Banners It's costing me more tovfiget through high school than into college, moans Cary Elilliiiflturns in an overdue book to Freida Prince. -3 Discussing future plans for the library assistantis club are officers Jaci Neiswander, historian, Evelyn Langston, presidentg Don Mahan, vice-president, Beverly Bentley, secretary, Sherry Allison, and Frances Sakmari, social chairmen, and Cindy Byers, co-historian. For the first time in the school,s history, banners made especially for Big Sam were of- fered to the student body by members of the Library Assistants Recreation Klub. These sales financed trips to a conference in Corpus Christi and to the district meet in Waco. Parties and banquets were also part of LABK activities, as were joint meetings With other library clubs in Arlington. Unknown to many students, library assistants do more than process books and take care of library maintenance. They also schedule and instruct in the use of audio-visual materials, design and display a hall showcase, and furnish projectionists for school movies. Through these activities, they not only promote the use of library facilities, but also provide recreation to students who contribute time to library Work and associated service projects. f - ffx,Vw 'f'f Foreign exchange student Trina Shannon was presented the first Big Sam banner by LARK president, Evelyn Langston. 69 1 Wleleltl All 5 l Attending Honor Society Homecoming reception are Mrs. Reno, Class of '65 graduates Curtis Allen and Sandra Reno, and Tommy Mohundro. . For Big Sam, home is where the bell port SO S is, thanks to the National Honor Society. Other activities were establishing a scholarship for a t mo,, Big Sam student outside Honor Society, ini- tiating the Twirp Dance after the Powder Puff foothall game, honoring ex-students with areccp- tion after the homecoming pep rally, and par- ticipation in various other fund-raising projects. Bwifgg i 0651 sw tl L rririwlow With Sam's shelter are officers Clenn Sodd, presidentg Karen Moore, I hope I don't find a spider or something, thinks Helen treasurerg Dan Smith, vice-presidentg and Judy Williford, secretary. Moody, as she vacuums a car at the Honor Society car wash. 70 Supper-Theater Co-Hosted by Thespians Striving for a better appreciation of dramatic literature, Tliespians presented many plays, oneof which was given after a dinner hosted by the National Honor Society. Thespian purpose is the advancement of 'standards in dramatic arts. Steal my lines one more time. . ., Stan Taylor warns Russ Chap- It keeps you from looking so palef, La Dana Hopkins man. teases john Heinz. But that orange wall doesn't go with this purple couch! proclaims Thespian vice-president Mary Jane McCarthy to secretary La Dana Hopkins as Stan Taylor, president, Ellen McKelvey, clerk, and Diana Fuller, treasurer, observe. 71 i'This is one way to get some 20061-l00kil1LL boys to fight over me, thinks Kathy Ford as sophomore Key Clubers Mike Nicolle and Brad johnson corner her at candy-selling time. At the mercy of Big Sam, Interact and Key Club are called upon to perform service projects such as serving as guides and ushers at school functions. Their projects are designed to serve the community as well as Big Sam. Sponsored by the Great Southwest Rotary Club, Interact promoted the annual Powder Pull. Football game between junior and senior girls, worked with El Rancho Del Hey, a Mexican orphanage, by send- ing tools and equipment, and helped build new Interact clubs by sending Sam Houston members to several other Rotary chapters in this area. 72 4 Preparing to mount KeyClubbanner are officers Gary Cansert, treas- urerg john Paul Coalson, presidentg Mickey Eddleman, vice-presidentg and Mike Huddleston, secretary, as they display the bell and gavel. Masculine Clubs Serve Enlightening the school about Key Club is president, john Coalson. E Before ushering at open house Interact officers David Purcell, treasurer, David Farhat and Jim Gaston, board of directors, Randy Whalin, president, Jim Crouch, vice-president,Robertjohunnesen,secretaryg and Alvy Dodson, board of directors, relax in the lounge. When School Beckons fffmftx flu 9X If john Paul doesn't quit gabbing, I won't get to say any- thing about Interact. frets Randy Whalin, president of the organization. ,,,,, s I so I Mw.mM..,,,m,,,,, ,,,, my W , - ' W V -in . .. M, - V- ,M Y' IW My It K krryk I 7' ,.,,W,,,, 5,3 it f tlst I Q. I ' I 4 I ,t 5, 3 Hard at work on campaign posters for Arlus Godwin, Interact homecoming queen nominee, are Randy Whalin, jim Gaston and Tommv Weir. 73 921 , 21- :mini 1 Z5 Leading DECA II for the 1965-66 year are officers Bobby Barlett, presidentg Susan Cassels, treasurerg Charles Nelson, vice- presidentg Melanie Wood, secretaryg jackie Smith, sergeant-at-armsg Mike Lee, parlianientariang Janie Staplesg and Roger Bolton, reporter. DECA I sweetheart, Carol Anderson, is shown with Jimmy Larkin. 74 D .E. Officers, Ticket sales at home games, programs for homecoming, and Big Sam cushions are only a few of the projects enhancing the lives of Dis- tributive Education club members. DECA strives to prepare students for useful careers of servitude esmaudm A 'IH W Q fn 'ffl And you can have this oneforadollar down and a dollar a week for the next twelve years, says Beverly Fallis. Students serving as officers in 65-66 DECA's Chapter II are Becky Kinney, parliamentariang Kathy Bighain, treasurer, Robert Moore, reporter, Kenneth Dubois, vice-president, Clenda Tucker, secretary, and Janie Staples and Kenneth Atkins serving as eo-presidents. Sweethearts arned in the fields of distribution. This is achieved by developing the highest degree of leadership and citizenship consistent with American ideals of private enterprise and competition. i'Cirls get all the sales. frets D. E. student, jim Larkin, as Glenda Tucker sells Mike Stamm a D. E. football program. Charles Nelson escorts DECA sweetheart Cheryal Ashburn. 75 The Harmonics perform for different school programs. Front row: Judy Chapman, Deryl Crook, Linda Peeples, Bill Fleming, Earl Crisp, Ken Keener, Bobby Ward, Tom- my Jeffries, Carolyn Mickel, Tina Barnett, and Iudy Willi- ford. Second row: Pam Larkin, CathyStephenson, La Dana Hopkinsg Russ Chapman, Travis Fullwood, Mike Nicolle, Alvy Dodsorli, Paul Horn,johnnieSmith,jackie Richardson, r' f Sallie Worley, and Carol Crigsby. Third row: Carolyn Young, Cloria Carr, Mike Francis, Preston Kin Steve Stricklin, jerry Moyers, Lynn Dodson, Mabel Cuinn, and Drenda Elrod. Fourth row: Nancy Cox, Arlus Codwin, Brenda Payne, CeraldCrahamjeffjohnson, Steve Campbell,IimCaston, Don Boswell, and Don Mahan. These are ' A choir members. Concert Choir Sings for T TA Ceremony Larry Richards and Terry Bedard rehearse during Boys' Clee cla 76 E gs, Accompanying choir classes on the piano is Mrs. Doreen Young. Choirs Eat Chocolate Ulf this hand doesnit beat Mrs. Youngis, nothing will, grins David lobe as fellow choir students David Dotte and Barry Post watch. Bars to Buy Music Newest in the experiences of Sam Houston's concert choir was providing music for the TSTA pinning ceremony. In addition, they also sang at the State Fair and presented a Christmas pro- gram for the Eastside Rotary Club. Members of other groups, including Highlighters, Sam Sing- ers, Harmonettes CCirls, Gleel, and Harmonaires tBoys, Gleel aided in October and January candy sales, used to buy music, and all sang in annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. Practicing for UIL contests in Denton filled spring schedules for all choirs, as did All-Region and All-State try-outs. Training for solos and ensembles to be used in state competition in June started in spring. Special programs were delivered by the Boys' Clee for the Eastside Rotary Club and by the girls in all the choirs for a PTA meeting. l 1 1 Highlighters supply Sam Houston with a variety of music. Front row: Linda Beaty, Kay Pettis, Debbie Fields. Gloria . ' Powell, Gary Cansert, Wayne Erickson, Gary Davis, - Marsha Terry, Beverly Johnson, Susan White, and Carolyn Stroud. Second row: Patricia' Jameson, Betty Gilbert, Karen Moore, Al Critz, Jerry Moyers, Joe Critz, Ken Jones, Linda Chaffin, Carolyn Conley, Vivian Miller, and Sheryl Crook. Third row: Brenda DeForest, Kay Bryant, Gloria Allen, Frank Cable, Calvin Edwards,- Odis Rinker, Ric Cunningham, Portia Williams, Brenda Halbert, Linda Clements. and Nancy Miles. Fourth row: Iobea Graham, Ellen McKelvey, Susan Nicholls, Ken Bentley, Cary Over- bey, Dan Willman, Steve Campbell, Johnnie York, Nancy Farley, Linda Jenkins, Janie ry and Kathy Vaughan. r it E Looking over a list of upcoming contests are band officers Earl Crisp, presidentg Mike Lyons, vice-presidentg Ronnie Pavel, senior representativeg Dick Pryor, soph. representativeg Ann Duppstadt, secretaryg and Bobby Johannesen, jr. representative. . .fight on to glory and to fame? sounds off the Texan Band in 72 different versions of the fight song as it is led by Ellen Armstrong. 78 Band Boosts Spirit uNumher One Band in the Nation, declared the student body, when cheerleaders gave special recognition to the Texan Band for contributing to school spirit at pep rallies. This helped to make hours of tedious practicing Worthwhile. What do you mean we have to march in the rain? groans Sherry Bower as the band prepares to practice formations. w gym M .F A swf, x -,iw , T fm? M . ww 4, , mm, H sv ' A u :gf :Q 'Q 4 , Msgsm 'H 1 fWS5a1T'f tial? -C 'WL' iii ia Ev.,-L V -, Agfggglrx AW, . ' 1 ww- 'fav-w.:q,, ' V 1. . 9 . . , .,,,Q5M,,,- , , 5 my 1 f,.,1.',Q N mmm wmv! 5 H 1 Ap J M, as ' ' an 1 ,- ,4- X, 9'--1 A4 ' I .uw -wr S25 N. FH Features Trina at Spaghetti Supper Opening the year for Future Homemakers was a spaghetti supper given for members in observ- ance of United Nations Day. Other activities in- cluded a sweetheart banquet, a panel discussion on morals open to the school, and a hope chest supper at Christmas, at which many gifts were given to adopted brother, Ray Wilson. 'iShoelaces or spaghetti? wondersjudy Whittington and friends inspecting the main course at the Hgmemakens dinner Ricky Ward, senior sweetheart nominee David Farhat, junior sweetheart nominee r Future Homemakers officers for 65-66 are Cfloorl Joanne McLeroyg vice-presidentg Linda Cody, vice-presidentg Ccouchj Sue Albright, Historian, Diane Frechette, treasurer, Beverly Pirtle, presi- B1-adjohnsonu Soph- dentg Cstandingb Patty Owen, vice-president, Susan Haseloff, sergeant-at-armsg Pat Fisher, vice- Omore Sweetheart president, and Beverly Johnson, secretary. ngminee 80 lim not perfectli' quips Tina Barnett, FBLA chaplain to other officers, Frances Clandon, president, Linda Toppings, secretaryg Donna Cunningham, vice-president, and Paula Arbuckle, historian. FBL President Goes to Cincinnati Representing Sam Houston at the National Future Business Leaders of America Conference in Cincinnati, president Frances Clandon brought back many new ideas for Big Sam's chapter. During the year speakers on Data Processing and job opportunities offered in the business field were featured at meetings. For a money- project, the club sold magazines. Earnings were used to finance trips to the FBLA State con- vention at Denton in early February. 2' Q W gii 5AZf Q. W gi.-Q rt sig? X N Attempting to straighten a floral arrangement given byFBLA to the school are Susan Ford, treasurer of the FBLA and Helen Pike. 81 Members of the Occupational Training Club attend one of numerous breakfast meetings held during the year. '55 tr ,ll-It Presenting Mrs. Echart with an appreciation gift at a break- fast meeting are O.T. officers jim Bowman, president, Don Holley, secretary-treasurer, and Carl Morgan, vice-president. ocational Clubs Train Members for Future Cirls from Sam Houston who Work as secre- Promoting character, leadership, and good taries or in other related business fields are attitudes toward the business world is the pur- members ofthe Vocational Office Education Club. pose of Vocational Occupational Training Clubs. Oh, no! moans VO-EC reporter, Linda Hicks to officers Pequita Decker, treasurer, Jetherell Beard, president, and Linda Beaty, vice-president. 82 Q 0 VIC Electronics officers are Cleft to rightlz Mike Long, treasurer, Tommy Frizzell, reporter, Tom jobe, secretaryg Randy Genzel, vice-president, Ron Cable, president, and Lynn Dodson, sergeant-at-arms, as shown in the electronics class with several of their projects. Through Cn-the-job Occupational Training Televisions and radios were repaired and Students enrolled in Industrial Co-operative sold by this yearis Vocational Industrial Club Training make up the Vocational Industrial at Sam Houston. The club also builds projects Club. The club's purpose is todevelop theleader- for sale for public or private use in the city. ship of its members who work afternoons. Purpose of Industrial Co-operative Training is to promote leadership. Holding ICT banner are officers Jill Holbrook, reporter, Isaiah Edwards, sergeant-at-armsg Cloria Carr, treasurer, Susan Hurd, secretary, Eddie Wells, vice-president, and Bobby Paul, president. 83 :' 3 I 1 'Q Red Cross officers are: lback rowl Peggy Burnett, chaplaing Frances Glandon, chaplaing Arlus Godwin, historiang Sandi Bedard, reporterg ffront row? Beverly Pirtle, treasurerg Sandi Pierce, vice-president, and Jaci Neiswander, secretary. Here it is Christmas and you're still wearing shorts, says Sandy Bedard to Mrs. Jett, P. E. teacher and sponsor of Red Cross, 84 Red Cross Plays Santa for Children Children at the Pantego School were enter- tained with a party and program at Christmas by the Red Cross. At Valentine, the Club prepared tray favors for children in local and neighbor- ing hospitals. The Red Cross also sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for an orphanage in April. Mr, Harris, if you would wear your glasses you Wouldn't run into wal1s,.', says Mrs. Starrett, sponsor of Medical Careers. Safety Council, Medical Club Serve Sam r l .ff r, Q QKV , ji N' F Planning fire drills, Safety Council officers Sammy Hicks, Vice- President, Jeff Johnson, President, and Jeannie Brinson, Secretary make plans for a new safety route to be presented to the student body. Making Sam Houston a safer place for stu- dents and faculty is the purpose of Big Sam's Safety Council. This yearis Club staged IJIHC- tice drills for quick evacuation in case of any emergencies. They were also responsible for im- proving the condition of the parking lot, base- ball diamond, and the football practice field. Students join the Medical Careers Club to learn more about the various phases of medicine. Representatives of different medical fields speak to the Club on the subjects of dentistry, psychi- atry, nursing, and veterinary medicine to name a few. On Christmas, members of the MCC adopted an underprivileged family and gave them food and gifts. I M--we Officers. of the Medical Careers' Club during 65-66 were, standing left to right' Karen Perkins Secretar Drenda E1 d - , YZ T0 , Chaplalng Sandi Pierce, Vice-Pres1dentgRuss Chapman, President and seated Suzzi Crouch, Treasurer. Not present was John Oldham, Parliamentarian. 85 ,Rm MSQM F.L.C. Hosts Porter ll rn Program Foreign Language Club students study coun- F tries and their languages to promote a better understanding about the people and culture of other nations. Exchange students to Sam Hous- ton, Trina Shannon, and Arlington High, Siong Bing, were among the guest speakers. At Christ- mas, the members gave gifts to the C-ood S . Cl b for nd ivil ed iamili CS. iaritans H II ll ll Cfpf eg F ' F FQ' v A W: I all I 1 5 A I 'V , xy: lsr x 1' J' ' ,V , my we 13 ' A , - f-QMS' ' 33-. gr lg 'W 'I From Spanish books to patty-cake is a major jump for Boys' social chairman Phil Barker studies in the lab as he is helped Brad johnson, as Sue Ford shows him how to have senior- by Sherry Allison, reporter, Paula Arbuckle, parliamentariang Mickey type fun. Owen, program chairman, and Susan Ford, girls' social chairman. Learning to use the language console is a necessary part of taking foreign languages, as demonstrated by of- ficers Pequita Decker, treasurerg Patti Englerth, secretary, Terry Viegas, vice-presidentg and Glenn Sodd, 86 president. Y! 'J at my ,:W,,,,,,, t...,,,.....---' Trying to follow in the footsteps of their teachers, FTA officers Marsha Terry, Parliamentarian Drenda Elrod H' t ' , g , 15 O1'l3Ilg Nancy Cox, Vrce-President, Suzzi Crouch, Treasurerg Tina Barnett, Secretary and Beverly Bumpass, President, study history manuals. F T Has Hoe Down Students interested in various teaching ca- T reers join the Future Teachers of America club at Sam Houston. with the Student Hoe-Down. Mrs. Patricia Harry co- with Mr. Dan Smith. This year FTA co-sponsored, Council, Texan Day and the gponggred Future Teacher activities Susan Nichols grades papers for Mr. Carter as one of her FTA projects. 87 E25 ' Ml ,, - Ziff! Advertising manager Penny Schroedel and business manager Connie Bundick get together to compare financial notes. ,.,.f ' 'KWe have ad' agreements in here dating way back to September. No wonder we re in a constant state ofconfusionln remarks Barbara Cuenzel to Barbara Streidel, advertising assistants. Newspaper Reports Providing Big Sam with a monthly report of all past and upcoming events, the Texans Talk staff kept the student body well-informed. In December, staffers attended a conference in Den- Us r A 'eg 4 rm 3 .Miz ra 4 A combination of hard workers and clowns make up the Texans Talk staff. They are: jo johnson, Carol Goodwin, Judy ggookes, Mike Hodel, Larry Powell, and Greg Cansert. rw N5 In the amusements department are Diana Fuller, Stan Taylor, and Vic Sittler, who always seem to be full of funny ideas for cartoons. Events to Students ton, where both Texans Talk and the 65 Cher- okee received All-Texas ratings. In March, they lliir Wade 9' trip to Austin for the State Conven' Ellen Clampitt, the Texans Talk editor, leaves notes to tion to attend conferences and enter contests. other staff members onthe bulletin board. The page editors are Steve Stricklin, Sandy Burns, Linda Clark, Vicki Crow, and Nanci Bishop. Distributing newspapers to representa- tives is just one ofthe many jobs for spring co-editor and exchange editor Vyvyan McAmis. 89 Y . ' DJ ffl? 1 Randy Chandler offers help to Patty Owen as Barbara Cuenzil and Linda Chaffin N0 one could ever guess from Terry'5 look on. expression that the annuals have ar- rived. Yearbook Records Although annual staffers complain of hours of daily drudgery, the amount of Work done Cnot to mention the amount of playj certainly seems worthwhile when the yearbooks finally arrive. They spend their entire year Working toward one goal: giving Big Sam students a record of the memories of life at Sam Houston this year. Co-editors Randy Chandler and Mickey Owen look over Discussing the business aslpect of the annual is Sue Witte and Mrs. pictures. Annell Ward, sponsor, whi e Tom Bryson waits to talk about photos. 90 N 'bv Wa 2 ,j ' ei 444 The arrival of charms is a happy moment for annual staffers Sue Witte, Linda Clark, John Fields, Sandi Pierce, and Barbara Guenzel. School Memories Members of the Cherokee Staff included: Mickey Owen and Randy Chandler, co-editors, Linda Chaffiu, associate editor, Sue Witte, busi- ness manager, Patty Owen, Linda Clark, Janis Jackson, Terry Viegas, john Fields, Susan Math- ews, section editors, Barbara Cuenzel, art editor, Tom Bryson, photographer, and Buss Welch, sports assistant. Susan Mathews, classes editor, begins work on her section. ur., we-ffmfwmna, Q Janis Jackson and Russell Welch work hard to meet the next dead- line. 91 Fight, Texans, Fight.. echoed through the Shhs Day The only day at Sam dents and teachers gym as 1Ct 1 the stu- silent is Shhs Day. Rules of S all of Sam Houston to the Weather- ford pep rally. energy ex- plodes into spirit victory. I've never been so quiet, thinks Sandra Gregg as the clbeierleaders prepare to open Shhs Day. the Hlawbreakersu of Shhs Day received their punishment. .XNGTOYUE-ll' Mayor Tom Vandergriff addresses the student body at the Shhs Day pep rally. Rousing Pep Rally Welcomes Sophomores Two days are set aside in the fall to in- troduce sophomores to the ways of Big Sam. Before school begins, the Student Council pre- pares a Welcome pep rally introducing Student Council officers, cheerleaders, and some Juniors Vic Sittler, Stan Taylor, and Cary Grayson prepare the Mickey Mouse Ears to welcome Sophomores on Big Sam Day. and Seniors. On Big Sam Day, upper classmen force the Mickey Mouse class to sing as a friendly initiation. Besides giving sophomores a chance to meet other students, Big Sam Day also makes them a very real part of Sam Houston. X Louderl says Kerry Murrey, senior, to Robert Flippen,junior, as he takes advantage of his seniority on Big Sam Day. All classes were welcomed to a new school year with pep rallies presenting cheerleaders and bell guards. 93 With crowning ceremonies over, the Homecoming Queen nominees and their escorts mingle in a crowd warm with congratulations. Homecoming ue en Receptions, elections, and a dance were all part of the activities planned for Sam Hous- ton,s first Homecoming. A special pep rally was held at 2 p.m. to honor the class of '65. After the pep rally the National Honor Society was host for a reception for ex-students in the student lounge. Russ Chapman and Lindy Tomlinson assist Sherry Suggs, '64 Football Sweetheart, in crowning the first Homecoming M. . .and the 1965 Homecoming Queen is Nancy Coxlu Queen. wa r 2 I V, is Jackie Richardson serves exes at a reception held for them in the Student Lounge after the Homecoming pep rally. Receives Crown Nominations for Homecoming Queen were made by 18 clubs here at school. An election was held to pick the queen. To highlight the day the Texans upset Stephenville 28-0 to make the first Homecoming a real success. After the game a dance was held in the ballroom at ASC. , xr Coming home seniors, Sandra Reno and Curtis Allen enjoy a discussion with Sandra's mother and sister at the reception. 'Yi KM new The Texan band serenaded as the eighteen homecoming nominees and their escorts were introduced during half time. 95 Bell Guards Support Sam Houston By helping the cheerleaders, the Bell Guards remained faithful to their responsibilities of car- ing for Big Sami' and supporting Sam Houston. By being present at pep rallies and football games, they played a big part in school spirit. Cheering the team to another victory is Janis jackson Ronnie Droste and Cary Overby walk to congratulate the team. Janie Staples watches the score The 1965-1966 Bell Guards: Janie Staples, Ronnie Droste, Gary Overby and board anxiously as the seconds tick Janis jackson assist cheerleaders at the Texan pep rallies during the football 96 away. season. Sandra Gregg portrays an opposing school's cheerleader during one of the pep rallies. 5 slr Beat the Panthers! leads Sharon Hue- bsch. W' i Cheerleaders Jeannie Brinson, Carole Anderson, Peachy Sims, Susan Brannon, Arlus,Codwin, Sharon Huebsch, and SandraGregg support the team all the way. Y, Cheerleaders Boost Spirit With Yells Five seniors and two juniors represented Sam Houston as cheerleaders this year. These seven girls were responsible for Big Sarnis pep rallies during football season and they attended allSam Houstonis ballgames, leading the student bodyis spirit in support of our teams. -M J, 7: Q- 1 , Ar jumping practices get the cheerleaders in shape for the coming pep rallies. 97 ,TL 'iq Sweet little jesus Child sings Linda Beaty to the Nativity scene during the Christmas pr0gram- Choral Department Relives Christmas Songs, scenes, and Santa remind Big Sam students that Christmas is here. The day everyone was dismissed for the holidays began early for a number ofseniors. These were the ones responsible for placing Santa Claus on top of Sam Houston before any other students arrived. Mrs. Young, with her entire choral depart- ment, presented a musical Christmas program for all of the student body and faculty. Coupled with the program was the Nativity enacted by a few members of Sam Houston. Students were then allowed to enjoy their extended holiday season. Sophomores Raymond Pierce and Jerry Tabor portray journey- ing shepherds in the Christmas program presented for the school. Christmas in Texas is certainly different from Australiaf, admits Trina Shannon after helping Norma Bush, Vic Sittler, Beverly Bumpass, Diane Fuller, and Mr. Nolan Wood place the Santa and dog on the roof in the early hours before SUHHSC. Concert Choir member, Mabel Cuinn, sings a carol in the Christmas program. Singing with her choir in a Christmas melody is Mrs. Doreen Young. 99 P owder P uffers Bat tl e 4 - , I Let's hear it for the girls! shouts Frank Cable as he and his fellow cheerleaders lead the junior fans in cheer for the team. 1 xi Volunteers for the Powder Puff Drill team practice the football fans. A in Dehbie Adkins darts through a wide gap covered by senior Carole Anderson in hopes of making one more score for the Juniors . 100 .J to Win Title I -, -U 44 V' i Coaches Sammy Hicks and George Crabtree backed the senior girls all the way before and during thegame against the opposing juniors After weeks of practice and training, both the junior and senior girls were ready to clash in Sam Houstonis second annual Powder Puff Foot- ball Came. The game, sponsored by Interact Club, took place November 23. Supporters, led by the teams, cheerleaders, were amazed at the lack of femininity displayed by each side. Though the game was close, the seniors were victors, topping juniors with the final score of 20-18. before half time to give a perfect performance to g , t t Susan Noah cuts around left end in an attempt to gain another touchdown for the seniors during the annual Powder Puff Came. 101 in 5 ' Q.. - -..- .9 ,H - - -Q. The varsity players ganged up on Sharon Huebsch during a snowball fight held on the football field after classes. Texans Enthusiastic Over Mid-Term Snov Mid-term studying and cramming were inter- rupted this year when a blanket of snow and ice covered the ground. The snow began on Friday and lasted through early Sunday. At lunch and after school Friday, students could be found molding the damp snow into balls and tossing them at their opponent. i To students disappointment, the sun ap- peared and melted hopes of test postpone-ment. Now .there's a nice, unsuspecting blond over there that will make a perfect target. thinks George Crabtree as he prepares a snowball. ,,,..all9 Coach Nohavitza presents Ronnie Simmons with the Most Valuable Player Award for the '65 football season at the annual Football Banquet. Most Valuable Players amed at Banquet Award Presentations and speeches highlight- ship Award while Mike Ward received outstand- ed this yearls annual Football Banquet. ing lineback and Jack Coates outstanding line- Coach Elo Nohavitza presented Bonny Sim- man. mons with the Most Valuable Player Award. Mickey Eddleman was awarded the Sportsman- Charlie Key, Principal Keyls son, spoke at the Football Banquet on wfeam Effortf, x L 'lt ...B r -... ,BAW p i md' 4 of A You athletes,occupy a unique position among the people of During the banquet, football players and their dates listened your own age. Explains Charlie Key, speaker at the Football attentively to Mr. Charlie Key's speech on sportsmanship. Banquet. 103 an NK. W 5 .v v 1 'f w r 5 M in '. rm. x My 'iv r M r. Man f Mr. and Mrs. Stanley CVic Sittler and Terry Viegasl and friends CBarbara Striedel and Anita Tidwellj wait anxiously as Maggie Cjackie Richardsonj announces the entrance of Sheridan Whiteside. Successful Productions Highlight Year The senior play The Man Who Came to Dinneru was a great success dueto the versatility of the cast and the outstanding direction of Mrs. Sarah McCombs. The proceeds from the play Went to supply funds for the senior play and the class project. Later in the year the juniors presented the Broadway hit musical i'PilloW Talkf, The play, directed by Miss Mildred Pevito, received a stand- ing ovation each night of the performance. It doesn't take much practice for teenagers to hold on to the phone, I wonder what's taking them so long, thinks Vicki Heald, as Nancy Miles and Cindy Byers 'practice for the junior play. 106 Banjo, protrayed by Jimmy Bledsoe, carries nurse Judy Williford across the stage, in a scene from the senior play The Man Who Came to Dinner. ' Viet Nam Provides For Sam Project Sam Houston students found themselves supporting and giving to many school projects during the year. One of the most significant was the adoption ofaVietnamese family. Mrs. Carolyn Waddellis English classes started the school- wide campaign for donations. The campaign was a rewarding one when the school found out that it was able to adopt a complete family. In February, Mr. Glenn Claytonis classes presented a Hootenanny in the auditorium. The Hootenanny lasted all day and students with free periods were invited to attend. Performing at the Hootenanny sponsored by Mr. Glenn Claytonls classes in February are Diane Baughman, Liz Maddox and Sandra Brown. 117 '..,. ' X 1 Y .fait Q gigs. Carolyn Waddell's English class served as steering committee in adopting a Vietnamese family at ristmas. I Vrrkx :'iAl Investing his earnings in the Spring Prom is senior Bill Haga as class officers Norma Bush and Dan Smith collect pledges. Seniors Order, Pledge, Pose Stretching for that extra inch is Aubrey Christian while Mrs. Curry measures for graduation gowns and Dewayne Morrison completes his order. 108 Many activities filled the last year for 1966 seniors. In October, orders were taken for graduation invitations. In the middle of January measure- ments were taken for caps and gowns. Seniors showed their class loyalty by pledging 31.50 each in support of having the Senior Prom in the Cold- en Palace Room at the Inn of Six Flags. They risked frost bitten hands and feet to have the class picture made in January temperatures. Sen.ior's cold feet find warmth on the school floor after posing in January weather to have their class picture ma e. The Sophomore Hobo Hootenannyi' with dancing to the Royal Knights provided a break from mid-term study. Dancing to the latest pop-music are Lori Cox, Emily Hanak, and Paul Halford. The theme for this year's Sophomore social was A Hobo Hootenannyf' Dances, Rings Create Excitement Costume dances were on the inn this year at Sam Houston. The juniors sponsored an all school dance on the theme of Christmas in Dogpatchf, Later in the year Sophomores invited the whole school to their Hobo Hootenannyf' Seniors dressed as they were for their Come as You Werei' dance. All-school dances ranged from football to PTA sponsored dances held in the gym and student lounge. Qne highlight of a junior's year is the ordering of a senior ring. 109 I Y LL n , ,X .KE 2 fiiaszi j, 5 iii M Qwfggfg: - 2 ' Aw 2 fi 3 s ' .K . f' 'X f,, , yffsa- 5- ,ii ,,..,,,:,: ., ' PM :www L . :rli '--' 1 H is ,,' I Jagu- SPGRT Ability to work well with others and deter- mination to reach a desired goal are vital char- acteristics of a great person. These qualities are developed through rigid traininlg programs and intense competition involved in athletic contests. The test of a truly great person lies in the manner in which he conducts himself when under tremendous pressure to satisfy his friends and fellow-students. Sportsmanship and character- building are stressed in all Sam' Houston sports, whether in friendly contests between classes or in interscholastic competition. 19 'UNE Qinuitnn 1 Y Y 2 r , . A Q ,nw . r, ' 1 I . I 0 4' -' f f g5 g 'fb j X ff Qi 72 73 M. LU. 1- f an 6 U Linemen are Cfront row left torightD:JimmyWilliams, john Heinz, Ronnie Simmons, Alvy Dodson, Dean Howell, and Cordon Riggs. Second rowfleft to rightl:CeneShull,Jack Coates, Robert Patridge, Kenny Hodge, Mitchell Kolenovsky, Steve Burdick, irffi Butch Givens. Back row fleft to rightlz Hal Perry, Rex Crosswhite, Roger Reeder, Dan Willman, Lance Bass, and Iohn en. Ends are Cback row left to rightj: jeffjohnson, Jim Carmichael, David Rogers, Paul Hill, and David Farhat. In the front row are Bruce Cox and John Oldham. 3 5 M . 2 9413? .n A I 721 Manager- Tommy Arnett Manager -Iim Crouch Texans Take Second Place in District Ending the 1965 season in second place in b District 3A-5, the Texans compiled a season record H Ja , sy of four wins, five losses, and a tie. After getting 'V Q' 4 -Q Q- V, off to a slow start by losing four of five non- li, ' district games, the Texans charged back and won four of its six district bouts, losing only to Azle and state-ranked Weatherford. The Texans opened the season against Amon Carter and were defeated 13-0. Next, the Texans played McKinney and held them to one touch- down bnt lost 7-0. The Texans faced MacArthur next and lost 21-18 In thefinal non-district game, the Texans battled Duncanville to a 13-13 tie. District Schedule WE THEY 0 Weatherford 26 17 Diamond Hill 0 19 Mineral Wells 7 7 Brewer - 6 gg itfiphenvlue 2? Coaches are Cleft to right? Elo Nohavitza, Bill Darland, Jerry Z e Griffin, and James Hyden. Backfield top row Cleft to rightj: Don Kirby, Charles Adams, jerry Riddle, Mickey Eddleman, Charlie Alexander, and Mike Ward. CMiddle Howl: Mike McMillan, Dwayne Thomas, Craig Kirk, and Ricky Ward. fBottom ROWD: Bill Fleming, Jimmy Cunningham, Benny Bailey, john Romoa, and Cary Cansert. 'U .ex Manager-Carl Crawford Manager-Joe Thomas 113 ' a E if Nw Craig Kirk Ouarterback ,?., , x 'I:'If dddi T l it s Q it Pushing for more yardage, tailback Ricky Ward tries to avoid two Weatherford tacklers. ,A T K' - Mickey Eddleman Quarterback Mickey Eddleman attempts to stop a Kangaroo ball carrier from scoring, O O S SN? e Ill a I ll Scoring on their first play from scrimmage, Weatherford overran the Texans 26-0 in the dis- trict opener for both teams. Weatherford scored three more touchdowns to make their district opener a great success. The Texans played hard but couldnlt stand up against the Weatherford boys. Don Kirby Cary Cansert Quarterback Wingback l 14 Dwayne Thomas Wingback Jerry Riddle Charlie Alexander, defensive back braces himself to tackle a Diamond Hill ball carrier Wingback Eagles Clipped 17-O A long awaited victory greeted the Texans at Handley Field as they beat Diamond Hill 17-0. Mike Ward was the big gun for the Texans rushing for 94 yards in 20 carries and scoring both the Texan touchdowns. Hal Perry kicked a 31 yard field goal and made 2 extra points. john Romoa Ricky Ward Wingback Wingback ,X .W .,..- 72:3 'bf--4 Q wt 9' i 1 1 Jackie Coates blocks for Mike McMillan as he attempts to dodge a Brewer lineman. v' . 2. ,,, 'W .gr liar? t t -lif f 'tt ttt ,Q A:,. A,LV i,, A ,kLl l i 'Y 'k 'Z '5 A , I it AVCL 2 ' Bill Fleming Mike McMillan Tailback Tailback ..nt,.,. 1 as - rg effsfzfiizt M x r - , X. qs f Q 4 . k wf's ' X r X 'fr 3' 3 pf mt, X as 75 J x be f 'K f it s ' .af ' - fel? W ' 5 iff-If Q BSHUY Bailey Charles Adams 1 Tailback Tailback - ,,f,-: .7 , JSF 7 ,fi .t Jim Cunnin ham Texans Trip Hicks A 19-7 victory over Mineral Wells gave the Texans sole possession of second place in dis- trict 3A-5. The Mountaineers scored on a 40-yard pass and led at halftime 7-0. A pass from Craig Kirk to Mickey Eddleman in the third period made the score 7-7. Charlie Alexanderintercepted a pass and returned it to the two. Mike Ward went in from there. Late in the game, Mike Ward scored again making the score 19-7. Mike McMillan, defensive back, closes in to tackle a Brewer ball carrier. -if r' 5 'fs ,F a ot 'E Ji att 3 David Farhat Fullbaci End Texans Bruise Bears Hal Perry's extra point was the deciding factor as the Texans defeated the Brewer Bears T-6. The Texans scored in the second quarter after a 31-yard drive on a pass from Craig Kirk to David Farhat. Hal Perry kicked the extra point. The Bears scored in the third period when Kippy Lindley hit Jimmy Barger in the end zone. Brewer tried for a two point conversion, but failed leaving the score 7-6. Craig Kirk, quarterback, makes his cut around left end in the Brewer game. The Texans topped the Bears 7-6. Bruce Cox John Oldham End End Mickey Eddleman, Texan tailback, fights for yardage against Brewer. Paul Hill Jim Carmichael End End ' I , . I . I ae 1 '.-.. fl ., . . R K - I A... .. 'Digg 1 ,6 H lg. . L' K 15 f' R T SL. f N Jeffjohnson Ronnie Simmons End Center ll7 Receiving strategy from the press box, Coach Darland relays the message to quarterback Craig Farhat, Kirk. Sam Stings Jackets In their first homecoming game, the Texans upset favored Stephenville 28-6 to take control of second place in District 5-BA. David Farhat sparkled on offense as he scored three touchdowns on pass plays of 13, 24, and 36 yards. Dwayne Thomas scored the Texan,s final touchdown on a three yard plunge. On defense, the Texans re- peatedly stopped the jacket aerial and ground attacks. With a pursuer onlyinches from his heels,Dwayne Thomas, senior tailback, strains to gain yardage for a first down. 118 Making a desperate attempt to catch a Kirk pass is offensive end David Dan Willmann Center at hte me a. E X 71 s Q4 is 3 'sg F T . 1 X . I X Ji if X i l Roger Reeder Center jimmy Williams Center Z' , J , Dean Howell Guard Quarterback Craig Kirk tries to pass intheface of a strong Hornet rush as Mike Ward, Dean Howell, Gene Shull, and Jackie Coates block. Gordon Riggs Guard ' 3 f Lil' 'iiyi A 1 I t I Z e S i,r'-ii Last year, the Texans plastered Azle 52-0. XM in iie The Hornets came hack this year looking for t ,3 2 -r'hi revenge. They found it in the form ofa see-saw l ' hattle that saw Azle YO ahead forthe win. The rrs' 2 .. . . . . . first Texan score came early in the lllltlill period on a pass to end David Farhat. -lefftlohnson X Rex Crosswhite Guard John Heinz Guard f. Mitchell Kolenovsky Guard scored in the third quarter on a 24 yard pass play. Craig Kirk quarterback scored the final tally on a two-yard run. Ilzflike Ward fights for more yards as Azle Hornets contain lm. l 19 MQ AV 1 1. r , M5 ' A K Butch GIVSHS Ev W J' lvy Dodson Guard Q 'gf ,, - 4 'fu a wi Rr , john Allen Guard Vx r KN rv A 1- :if 1.4 1 rf A ,. W Gene Shull Tackle iii A Brewer end stretches to catch a pass as Ricky Ward rushes in to break up the play. Robert Patridge Tackle After evading one Texan defender, a Weatherford ball carrier tries to avoid David Farhat. Kenny Hodge Tackle r sd i Lance Bass Tackle ,x 3A-5 All-district Honors Warded .H :Eze All-districtfleft to rightjs Ronnie Simmons, David Farhat, jackie Coates, and Robert Patridge. All-district honorable mention Cleft to rightjz Mike McMillan, Jeff johnson, Kenny Hodge, Mike Ward, Craig Kirk, and Cene Shull. 122 Two Warded All-state Honorable Mention Four varsity players were named to the All- 3A-District team with Jackie Coates the only repeater from the 1964 squad. Coates was named to the offensive team which also includes Probert Patridge in a tackle position and David Farhat at an end spot. Ronnie Simmons was the only defensive player to make the all-district team. He was listed at a linebacker position. 2' MWMA ,,,,, ia..,, ,M aiitewdm Q 5522 1 ,Tig A . if S , , , f i i-, V 1' as at 'il'?F1fQ'2Bgf fii 'fir' All-State Honorable Mention Guard Jackie Coates All-State Honorable Mention Center Ronnie Simmons Coates and Simmons gained further acclaim by being named honorable mention players on the all-state 3A team. Coates was listed as a guard and Simmons as a center. All-district honorable mention honors were awarded to Mike McMillan, Jeff Johnson, Kenny Hodge, Mike Ward, Craig Kirk, and Gene Shull. 123 ' ' Team Wins District 3A-5 Title www 1 i-I Top row tleft to rightl: Bill Fischer, Steve Hodges, Dusty Drury, Gary Lindsay, jerry Liles, Bob Russell, Mike Nicolle, Mark Cross, David Brady, james Mantooth, and Rick Herod. Middle row: Mgr. Rodney Sutton, Bill Tidwell, Jim Gordon, Bob Bailey, Danny Neal, Tommy Watterson, Steve Sanders, Pat Patton, Mike Green, Mike Cade, Sam Taylor, Gene Patridge, and Mgr. Bob Baldridge. Bottom row: jimmy Feild, Edward Thomas, Bobby Greenwood, Ricky Nichols, Billy Townsend, Barry Worden, Randy Bandera, Tommy Von Hatten, Pat Berry, Byron Lisenbee, and lay Thomas. Not pictured are Robert johnson and Walter Parnell. Big Sam's B-team won the district champion- ship, to give Sam Houston its first championship team in football in its three years of history. The Texans were undefeated in district play, finish- ing the season off with a 12-6 victory over Azle. Last year's Bees finished second and these boys, with the aid of the 1965 team, will make up the Texan 4-AAAA entry in 1966. 'Bi Team Schedule Northside fTi Diamond Hill CHD' Kimbal fH7 Brewer CTD' MHC Arthur CTP Mineral Wells QHD' Be1l4TD Stephenville QTY' Weatherford LTD' AZ1efHQ? 'Denotes District Game Coach Wallace Johnson Coach Bob Tarver 124 .-.1 . Q Lin Bobertjohnson, wingback, sprints for the goalline in a B-team scrimmage. Pat Berry, defensive cornerback, throws a tackle into an opposing player durng a 'B' team game. Tailback Bob Bailey lunges forward for extra yardage as he is tripped up by an opposing player in a desperate struggle for first place. 125 Front row lleft to rightlz Terry Twomey, Dan Dorman, Greg Gansert, Ray Brady, and Richard Holand Middle row: David Purcel, Steve Stricklin, Jerry Panter, Jerry Riddle, and Glenn Sodd. Back row: Steve White and jim Crouch. ' ' Team Roundballers Begin New Season The varsity basketball squad began the 65-66 season with five returning letternien. Last year, the varsity finished the season with a 13-12 record. This year they played as a short team, the tallest man being 6-1, but made up for the shortness with hustle and determination. In the season opener, Lewisville defeated the Texans 71-47. The Texans lost a close one to Duncanville 48-46, but bounced back to defeat MacArthur of Irving and Ennis. 'A' Team Schedule Duncanville QHQ Plano Tournament QTJ Ennis CHD Lancaster Tournament QTD Duncanville KTD Stephenville fHJ Azle CTD' Brewer CHD' Diamond Hill EH? Mineral Wells TJ' Ennis CTD Weatherford CHD' Diamond Hill CTD Stephenville CTD' Minderal Wells CHD' Azle CHD' Weatherford CHD' Brewer CTD' 'Denotes District Game 126 'N-.M l Coach Bill Darland '53 ig, w V x J, 1 N, .xkxg V . x -Y x., Swim If M , , W 'w,,,,,..ff' 'Q '5 E us NN . X Lg 'iggg?:Qkf'l'L,,.'n-N. ' . V E J V qiw 1 ' 'whylv ' if L X wr A ' f Wilw f Ama. An Ennis roundballer helplessly watches Greg Cansert's jump shot arch toward the basket. 128 Texans Down Ennis Big Sam won the first home game ofthe 65-66 basketball season by defeating Ennis 53-48. The Texans used an effective fnll court press to take an 18-10 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Texans increased their lead to 10 at the half. Terry Twomey was high scorer for the Texans with 18 points. Cleen Sodd scored 15 and Greg Gansert and jerry Riddle scored 8 each. jerry Riddle and an Ennis opponentbattle fora rebound at tense moment in the game. Rams Stop Texans Big Sam could not hit the bucket in the second district game against Mineral Wells. The Rams rode a fast break and the Texans' cold shooting to a 55-41 Win. Sam held a 27-25 halftime lead, but the second halfwas allMineral Wells. They rolled in for an easy victory. Steve White was the top Texan scorer with eight points While Dan Dorman, Glenn Sodd, and Terry Twomey each bucketed seven points. High scorer Steve White shoots for a two-pointer in the Mineral Wells game. The Rams defeated Sam Houston 55-41. l w Jerry Riddle battles for a rebound against Mineral Wells. 129 Texans Win by Z: Bears Drop Texans Sam Houston played Stephenville even all the way and came up with a narrow 62-60 victory. Stephenville led 27-26 at half but the Texans came back to lead 45-44 after the third quarter. In the final period Big Sam picked up another point and emerged victors. Dorman led scoring with 14 and Riddle and Twomey each scored 12. Brewer brought a perfect 5-0 record into the Texan gym and left 6-0. The Bears took a 34-15 halftime lead. In the fourth quarter the Texans made up a few points and made the final score 61-46. Dan Dorman was the bright spot for the Texans with 17 points while White had 9. Dan Dorman drives in for a layup during the Stephenville game. Steve White Dan Dorman 130 Richard Holland Greg Cansert E' Q Glenn Sodd goes in for a layup and 2 points against Brewer Jim Crouch David Purcell Dan Dorman pumgs a jump shot towards thebasket and two points in the Weat erford game. Sam Houston won the game 56-50. Sam Gets by RGGSS Texans Beaten,71-56 Big Sam took its third victory in district by Whipping Weatherford 56-50. The Texans led 29-26 at the half but broke ahead 46-36 after three quarters. The Roos rallied in the fourth quarter, but it was too late for a comeback. Steve White led the Texans with 14 points and Sodd hit for 10. Riddle scored 9 while Dorman basketed 8. Diamond Hill's Eagles visited Big Sam and departed with a 15 point victory. Sam never led throughout the ball game. Diamond Hill led after the half 35-21 and the Texans never saw daylight, the final score being 71-56. Jerry Riddle, Terri' Twomey, and Dan Dorman attempt to ietrigi'-gg loose ba l in the Diamond Hill game. Sam Houston ost . Ray Brady jerry Panter 1 3 1 A-Team Compiles 4-7 District Record The 1965-66 Sam Houston varsity basketball team finished its season With a 4-7 district record. During the first half of the season, the Texans compiled a record of two Wins and four losses, downing Stephenville and Weatherford and losing to Brewer, Azle, Mineral Wells, and Diamond Hill. In the last half of the season, the Texans gained a record of two wins and three losses, beating Weatherford and Stephenville for the second consecutive time, and losing again to Diamond Hill, Azle, and Brewer. The Mineral Wells game was postponed due to bad Weather. Next year, the Texans move up to district4A and Will face even tougher opposition. . N -. .....,.., Q Pierce. 7 x Hlliuf, Team managers are Roy Anderson, Eugene Hemingway, and Raymond D1 strict Record WE THEY WE THEY 54 - 64 Diamond Hill 56 - 71 41 - 55 Mineral Wells canceled 71 - 67 Weatherford 56 - 50 62 - 60 Stephenville 72 - 70 38 - 51 Azle 62 - 72 46 - 61 Brewer 54 - 79 Coach David Adams assisted the A-team throughout the Season- Steve Strickland Co-Captain Jerry Riddle C o-Captain 1 33 Members of 1965 66 B team are ffront rowj Trl captains Richard Miller, Dusty Drury, and Owen Barnett. In back row are Steve Sanders Steve Mitchell Dale McMahan Bill Ford, Steve Moore, and Alex Pritchard. B Team Takes Second Place in District Compiling an 8-3 district record, the Texan B-team won second place in District 5-BA. During the first half of the district season, the little Texans tied for second place with four Wins and two losses. They downed MineralWells, Weather- ford, Stephenville, and Azle, While losing to Diamond Hill and Brewer. In the last half of the season, the Texans compiled a record offour Wins and one loss, tying for first place and finishing second overall. They defeated Weatherford, Ste- phenville, Azle, and Brewer, while falling again to Diamond Hill, the eventual B-team champs. District Record WE THEY WE THEY 39 41 Diamond Hill 60 61 58 55 Mineral Wells P05tP0H0d 57 45 Weatherford 49 48 68 35 Stephenville 47 35 54 42 Azle 47 22 40 42 Brewer 62 51 B-Team Compiles 8-3 District Record Viewing the games action from the bench are Steve Sanders, Bill Ford, Coach johnson, Dusty Drury, and Alex Pritchard. Owen Barnett faces trouble attempting to pass the ball as Azle Homets try to contain him. The Texan B-team won the game 47-22. Aleir Pritchard shoots a free throw in a B-team game :gagnst Weatherford. The Texans won the hardfoughtgame 9-4 . 135 Cross Country Places Second at Eight cross country runners coached by Mr. james Hyden attended the state meet at Austin and earned a second place team trophy for Sam Houston. The cross country team attended several meets during the season including an ll-mile marathon race in which Alcala placed 7th. ,Q if .avg kv ustin .Nh Robertlohnson readies himself for a fast start. junior Cary Cansert tleftl prepares to pass sophomore Bob Bri ce ,QE 1 Cross countryboys whoattended the state meetwere Cleft to right? Bruce McGee, David Holloway, Arthur Brees, Robert Alcala David Mobley, Toy Henson, Rick Taylor, and George Clements. 136 Workouts Sharpen Track Team Abilities Two Bell runners finish one-two in a practice meet with the Texans. ---...,.,mM.y NN '-.,.,,, l it in s.,, . ,' y , D is yi? LQ .ao if :ft i 'jo ',r'.'.','. fi? fg wi Q sr a f ifioif w '11- 1 'U-A-.3 ,,, N ' R '.', . , , 4 ,Aft ry'9,,:f in : f i 5 3 t smfarrr . 'Y3.'.'-ifabffsfl A 'ff 1 I . r 1' ei ! Daily Workouts and frequent practice track meets serve to keep members of the Texan track team in good shape. Separate daily Workout schedules are designed to increase each athlete's ability and stamina for upcoming track meets. Practice track meets serve to accustoin athletes to tough competition that will be faced in district competition in Azle April 9. hr , Frank Cable, junior, practices starting from the blocks fl 2 own Intense concentration and effort is shown in theface of Charlie Alexander as he attempts to clear the high jump. 137 Texan Cinderrnen Boasting a field of 19 returning lettermen from the 1965 track team, the Texan cindermen face a full schedule for the 1966 season running from Feb. thru May. Returning lettermen are Greg Martin, Tommy Kalan,Don Holloway, Paul Hill, jack Brandon, Rick Ward, Mickey Edclle- man, and Mike McMillan. Also returning are Frank Cable, Mike Gillingham, Paul Parker, David Farhat, Terry Twomey, Robert Alcala, George Clements, Rick Taylor, Gary Crosby, Face Difficult Schedule I . I f and Vance Hucks. gi, 'S+-.. jerry Liles receives some assistance on the correct form for throwing the shot. Mike Green bows low to get as much push as possible behind the shot put. 138 Calvin Edwards, senior, sprints to the track field to work out. The stress of ushin the heav s p g y hot Pat Patton pushes the shot up and away shows in the face of Mike Green. in the final stage of the shot put. Q Tommy Kalan and Greg Martin practice on their handoffs for the mile Anxiety and fatigue are shown on the faces of Vance relay. Hucks and Rick Taylor in the last lap of the 1,000 yd. run. Texans Work Hard Toward District Meet YDS' Texan Ronnie Simmons, fleftl. strains to pass two unidentified high hurdlers at a dual track meet between Bell Raiders and Sam Houston. 139 Texan Trackmen Attend Fort orth Meet A team of 14 runners and field men competed in the Fort Worth indoor track meet at the Will Rogers Colliseum. Sam Houston had entries in shot put, mile run, pole vault, high and low hurdles, mile relay, 1,000-yard run, and high jump. The track meet was not particularily for 3A schools but was open to all classes of schools. And, as a result, competition was very tough. Ricky Ward clears the bar easily on one of his first vaults. Alex Pritchart fleftl gets setforthe start of the 220 yd. run. Texan Paul Hill, senior, strains to jump a hurdle and pass an opponent in 60 yd. high hurdles competition at Will Rogers Colliseum. 140 Mickey Eddleman easily clears the bar on one of his preliminary vaults. Sam Houston's jack Brandon sprints towards the finish line after running in 60 yd. high hurdles com- petition. Alexander, Eddleman, Martin Place Z,3,4 Sam Houston did well in the track meet with Charlie Alexander winning a second placein high jump, Greg Martin placing third in 60 yd. low hurdles, and Mickey Eddleman placing fourth in pole vault. Other entries were Charles Adams in shot put, Ricky Ward in pole vault, Paul Parker in high jump, Robert Alcala in mile run, Paul Hill and jack Brandon in 60 yd. high hurdles, Rick Taylor and Vance Hucks in the 1,000-yd. run, and Don Holloway, Tommy Kalan, Greg Martin, and Mike McMillan in the mile relay. Carole Anderson lunges for the tape after competing in the girls 60 yd. dash at the Fort Worth indoors track meet. Charles Alexander, senior, tries to clear the bar in the high jump 141 Baseball Team Defends District 3 - A Title WW A-u.v.....,... QA! Returning lettermen are: Cback row, left to rightj ,Terry Riddle, Lance Bass, Steve White, Eddie Holder, and Danny Malone- gront iovllfl Dewayne Thomas, Ray Brady, David Farhat, and Terry Twomey, Not shown here are George Clements, and rarg ir. With a field of 11 returning lettermen, the Sam Houston Texan baseball team defended its district 5-3A title in 1966. The team, coached by Bob Tarver, captured the district title last year and then went on to Win the bi-district title from Lake Highlands. The Texans went to X regionals and were defeated by Waxachachie, a team that went on to the state finals. ,,, ' ., ,-41 In 1965, George Clements Cleftl and Eddie Holder, both Bob Tarver, 1966 baseball coach practices daily with the team. seniors, earned positions on the 5-3A all-district team. 142 Golf Team Defends Sam HOllStOl1,S golf team defended its district i golf title for the third consecutive year in 1966. i 1 The team was built around Don Boswell, the only returning letterman from the 1965 team. Lastyear, .. the Texans Won the 5-3A district title and Went on .' to regionals Where they finished fourth. '65 District Title 4 M ',-. , , V ,-2 l .,, L ,, . 2 JI, 1 1 s It ri 3 sm A 72-4:42-' L ' i if ff -, A 2 V V ' ' - 16 1 ,4,g ' ' , V I .. V Q Vi, V4.5 'L V a Yi: Q , . VVVA W VV. -u V , M -A 4-2 W ,'-' ' ' , fwrff- . ,WW A ,. f . V , ,1 V VV V VM sw , VV V , V . , , ':.w --f. smtgffvmif-m4,gg.:fsagggi ,,,,,...-lf 'j A V. ff ., - , ,,....,..M+-A+' ., -- f g::Jf'fff,.'. .. . if ,,,,, r -,sg 5 f .X I V V m , . ,F tt,.t,,.Z,t,t , ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, tr,,t . . ,,, N ., .. .,.,. . . .. V- -- - . 1 L: fifr, s he ,V :1.:g:f'f,Tfif ,. . ,,,, f - ,, ,V r 1 ' f it If ,i r'. .. . -fJfrf:f':Q- 3 .f lf f - .V .1415 af: M 2 W' J 'W I t ' i ' Y- 1 f . , , , . af .' f 4, S,fr s'3 5T4sw413f5Qi'?'W-' -14:9- 'N' - ,, as' we rf. ,f ' ' ,, r.. ff- ' - -I' 4. ' ' i Y 'nw ii, f 'h ii? JMWUH 73 w ETH' '51-fr-'M 'jfpwf - rw W- 'Y' V Q .- J K- .. .. - if-lmf 'if , ii E L fif' fi Ju - - Y A' 1 f 41 3,1-. , fr Q' '9 . 'fu mag? 'W'-' 1.1. gg my ' -, ,, 'fri - ' - W 'E wa'+,5'Z , .-- .e:'..a.fss.f , - . ' .-wi? - - r 'V 'eil 5- 1 R Welch 'unior concentrates carefully before putting the ba Stan Threlkeld prepares to chip his ball to the green. uss , J , V X . 5 v P' VV - ,w if I 5 if fa- v an aaa, his s - 2 ' 6 79'-af ' .la ' , . fr! 2 . ' V VV VV V MM ,. 3 , wg, ir ' , , W M , . Q - VVV V 1.1. . - V -ai ,. ,..1,,f::VVV mx., -gf-1-A..-V,...xV.M X , ,V N - 1 . fc rm ' ' ' 'M - me - 'I A - A ' EM , wr ' rr . L 732 s .:1q.s15 4 1a,t,,,. j'f! gI,.,, 'e r I1 st5a.-.m 'fi 41 f --' ' Q fl - I ' sf , 0 J.. . t - af' f-wif. 7 'i V .L ', T ' ft, M A - - ' , ,. .A ' B' Q K 'fi K K - K . t' K 'M f- y iff s i, . 'iw 1 ' . .- . .. ' , 'inf' , ' - f af- ' 2 2399 fi A I ' ' , , .VVf5g311,gff..,f 5111 1, V A 'muwwtm ge! Q54 Lb-gjaaffg, WWE ,iL.w5i '- ' if ' 'A , Q lMP . ' W A fwwlf' ,g,QSf.fwf.f:?fHEY1f-Y -sa ,,f f ' ,r . f ' ' V'-W Flaw ,, . f vf--f I + ag Sift ' .. .. Stan Threlkeld, junior, prepares to tee off as Don Boswell Cleftl and john Fields look on. Texan Athletes Awarded Special Honors Varsity football players were awarded special honors at a football banquet. Awarded honors were Cleft to right? Ronnie Simmons, most valuable playerg jack Coates, best linemang Mickey Eddleman, awarded as the best sportsmang and Mike Ward, awarded as best back. Three of Sam Houston's basketball players received sliecial awards this year. Dan Dorman Cbackj made second team all- district. Steve White Cfront leftl was awarded an honorab e mention and jerry Riddle Cfront rightb also recieved an honorable mention award. 144 P.E. lasses Emphasize Physical Fitness Versatile programs of physical training through calisthenics and class intranuirals are offered by the physical education department. Students become stronger physically while learn- ing the basic fundamentals of such sports as football, basketball, and volleyball. Physical fitness tests are held evt-1'ysix weeks with points awarded for achievements in all events. At the end of the year these points are compiled for each individual and a physical cd- ucation Athlete of the Yearn is recognized. Intrannirals are conducted in football, bas- ketball, and volleyball on a class basis, Elimina- tions are held to determine the school champion in each event. i'This would be a whole lot.-easier if they had taken those decorations off the basket, muses junior Richard Miller. VkmW.m,,,,.,,..-,1--1-w 'ff V . ,tv ,.,. ., , 53,1 if 'QQ' X .,U'J'i 'L ' i , a-vw.. M. is L'HP1 .,,, Whos got the football? What football? The tardy bell just rangl we ess as r,, it ,, Q, at - A ig W -irt V J ,si .W K it X Kits i i 0 Q., at ., A t .. s c 'N---s 1. T ,yi ,N W W , W in f,afkgk,5stxs:Q,,lg.,, A Mk - 1 ' as A, ' , ,,',i,, 4 .gg ' ,y is . 't - 5 i .V W J , k I, All's clearl Coach Adams just went in. Somebody grab the football! 145 MZ. f w'f2 3'v CL SSES Relationships with other people are vital elements in creating greatness. Important for success in any walk of life is an awareness of the feelings and moods ot others. Students at Big Sain reeeix-e valuable training inrthis area Without realizing itjas they themselves build onto the foundations tort-lasses which follow. Because oil the polit-5 ol'clellloer.1ey at Big Sam, each individual is given tl vlnuree to prove his importance. Attitudes of individual andfl class ' n equality encourage the highest dL'llit'Vt'lll8lllIS of students. And tuendly sunoundnrgs make each undertaking a delight .ind tu-my day rewarding. ug TU-,E ifinuffinnl Class Officers I . r . il l l 2 F Holding a spirit banner are Senior Class officers Dan Smith, vice- president, Norma Bush, secretary, Peachy Sims, girls socialchair- man, Cary Overbey, president, Stan Taylor, boys social chairman. , Vi Working for upper classmen, sponsors Mr. Kenneth Pickett, Mrs. Myra Curry, Mr. Elo Nohavitza and Mrs. Pat Harry were invaluable assets. 148 and Sponsors Plan Activities Enthusiasm, determination and spirit Were the most important traits of the Senior Class. To guide thc Class of '66 in making worthwhile contributions to the school, able leaders were elected early in the fall. Not only did these officers encourage the activities of their own class, but they also worked for the welfare of the entire school. Energetic sponsors gave up much of their time to give valuable assistance in the planning of class parties and projects X N NJ .SQ No, 353.47 is not enough to renttheColden Palace Room! declares Cary Overbey as senior prom plans are discussed. Clory is short-lived forjunior Dan Dorman ashe finds a lone victim on Big Sam Day. Senior John Paul Coalson appears behind Alfred E. Neuman to make Danjoin Anita Phillips, sophomore, in singing 'iFight, Texans, Fight. , X, l fr ff ff .QA .ufsgua X ' ':Q:,,: Nw., Tr 1-'- ,, Q 5 fi-f Mb 3 ,, M., , , Ms W. M, F fs 6 fl ' a. 4 xv v 41 M 'W x-- ' .Q 'Um VJ 5 ,, , .5 x 1 if A ve :-- M- -,fn yy -,rw 2 Sen Linda Aaron Delores Adkins Qllarlie Alexander Fshelxry Allison A s Harold Amrein Carole Anderson Elaine Anderson Linda Anderson iors Show Rank '-'They uren't really going to bring home an eaglel' frets senior Janie Staples as she listens to Mickey Eclcllemuirs pep talk at the year's first pep rally, 'Wm 9 '-va' Lynne Anderson Roy Anderson Q03 vw' Paula Arbuckle . A , A iisl I Ellen Annstrong on Big Sam Day G.,-f Mary Nell Amistrong Suzette Armstrong Janie Arnett Sherry Ashcraft ii' 42 M ,. nuff. Judy Ashley 5 , , Jimmy Auer '47 wg-.J 139' i Sophomore Kenneth McMillan cannot escape singing for seniors as Robert Patridge plans a surprise at- tack. Barbara Barbee Tina Barnett Sheryl Barrick - ,wb An Barry i Benny Bailey john Bailey wwf Tung.: 'Ole-vb he-Q., Agfa , . bil ,ye QV S-.,-ff' 'swf Robert Bartlett Tishey Batts Randy Bauer Cindy Baxter Jeth erell Beard Linda Beaty Terry Bedard Debbie Bell Leadership Ability Kenneth Bentle Gayland Berry Betsy Bibb Kathie Bigham Roger Bird Pat Blake Mrs, Young applauds Student Council vice-president Ricky Ward as he welcomes the sophomores to Big Sam. jimmy Bledsoe William Boggs 9:-'fri' Roger Bolton joe Bond Don Boswell Larry Bourquin Sherry Bower Carolyn Bowers Displayed by S eniors 'Sli '-'SV Glenna Bowers hal' lil' ,,,u.:-- Jimmy Boykin .fi 2 While he experiments with a tube tester, seniorTom Frizzell shows Rodney Bridges, Tommy lobe, and Alan Murdock some basics in radio and television repair. Bill Brady jackie Brandon Susan Brannon Gayle Bray of 666 Combats IS. V1 You clon't happen 'ro have an extra valve cap in your pocket, do you? Don Holloway accuses Wally Compton. Beverly Bumpass Connie Bundick Eddie Burgess Bill Burggraf Mary Ann Burris Norma Bush sr' Bobby Butler Ron Cable Parking Lot Problems Sandra Caffey Margie Calhoun Darlene Campbell Gloria Carr Marilyn Carrell Linda Carter ls that my car in the last row? asks Stan Taylor, as he defies death in the parking lot after school. Beverly Casal Susan Cassels ev-' Diane Cayce Jerry Cayce Linda Chaffin Rodney Chambers Randy Chandler Russell Chapman '04 is.. hi 4--wr 1-.fr an-.....,. 'uf-W Q32 nuff? atv new Steve Corbin Barbara Cox Cathy Cheek Joyce Chesnut f wr' Wes Chism Aubrey Christian fx Ellen Clampitt '11, 5112, Linda Clark George Clements Leslie Cleveland John Paul Coalson jack Coates Sandra Coats Sherry Collins School Parties Help vnggmgeigx, I wish they'dRlaysomethingfastsolwouldn't have to dance so close to a glrl, sighs Frank Cable, junior, at a football dance. Nancy Cox George Crabtree Debbie Crayton Earl Cris p Eddie Crozier Carolyn Culpepper Donna Cunningham John Cunningham Valerie Cutler Cynthia Davis Linda Davis Loraine Davis Year Sllp Away Won't a slightly used pass do for a hbrary cardf' pleads Jumor David Farhat as he escorts Linda Nlddfld to the year s first dance Lunchtime Uffers Pequita Decker Robert Densmore Raenelle DeVenuto Lmda Donaghy .3 2' Denis Dorris rev Larry Douglas Mise1yis last lunch period and no dessertftllinks Betsy Blbb, senior, as she inspects the cluy'S menu. Ronnie Dros te Cathy Duguid Ronnie Durden Yvonne Durham Carolyn Duval Mickey Eddleman Wille Edwards Isaiah Edwards Varied Activities Hank Elliot Ronm Elliott Ted Elmore Vickie Ends ley Patti Englerth Mike Evans Well somebody has to vote for her, explains Benny Bailey as he discusses elections with Mrs. McCombs. Linda Ezzell Carl Fagan Craig Fanning john Fields John Fissell Patricia Fletcher Maureen Foley Susan Ford rtn vi i lb-and l, NV ,Q : ' ,f K .Y,,,.N:-H ,E I 'la . - ' Y -, Q 'UK MW --N. I -6'-'-'Wy Martha Foster 3, we-W!! 'Z NWN Calvin Garvin Joanne Foti wr h Cherry Fricks Tommy Frizzell Janie Fry Danny Fugitt Diana Fuller Travis Fullwood Linda Fultz , Judy Furstenberg f Greg Gansert Dana Gardner Class of 666 Adds to Jrm Gaston V ,A S1 .L 1 lf we have hamburgers once more, l'm going to Pals! Dianne Collins threatens to friends Belinda Kostuk and Gail Overbey. Johnny Geer l Randy Genze -J, O64 Butch Gilbert Frances Glandon Larry Glazener Sherri Godsey Arlus Godwin Carol Goodwin 'Xi- Tommy Goss Cricket Gray I -of Gary Grayson 'CV t, Sandra Gregg Friendly Atmosphere Shall I spend my allowance on an FTA membership ora football ticket? wonders Mr. Wood, as Drenda Elrod, Marsha Terry, Cheryal Ashburn, and Gerald Atkinson, juniors, contend for his money in the student lounge. Leonard Griffin Dinah Guinn Upper Class Faces Whats th1S Debblep Panther Fur? asks Arlus Codwln and Peachy Sims of Debbie Anderson, Blg Cindy Hall Peggy Hall Donna Hamilton George Henderson jimmy Harmon Pat Harris Larry Don Harrison Pat Hedlund John Heinz Eugene Hemingway Vic Henley Mike Hensley Many Problems W it V 1, ff,:.f.. , ' ,yah . F fail., is M ' 'fi . M Q i, 'M J' f -m4M A s r H Linda Hicks H H H Sam Hicks ,': 1 Q. ' - H 'iqq - s I ss llss fl wonder what hapyened to my car. All that's left IS a dirty greasespot, says Tom Bryson to Bill Haga. Paul Hill Janet Hilliard Nancy Hitchins Mike Hodel --aw Jill Holbrook Eddie Holder Mike Holland Richard Holland Johnnie Holloway jo Ann Hollingsworth Mike Honeycutt LaDana Hopkins Paul Hom Mike Houchin 16 -ones-if -ew' ...-pf Vw..-J 048 u---N., Graduating Class 3045? - ,... . F Bruce Howard Steve Howard Ina Howell Mary I-Irabal inf' Louise Hutchinson Iohnnre Huddleston '04 Johnny Huff 'N-vw Susan Hurd 4, ,rf lu? Entertaining at the organizations assembly, semor LaDana Hopkins demonstrates her enchanting voice 'wal 'Q'---f Sondra Irons Dwight Isabel jackie Isham Janis Jackson Has any Faces f f And that girl didn't even offer me her seat! rowls Cary Noble as he faces another rough day of classes. Paula Jordan Hal Judge Roy Kurban Patsy Kreger Jerry Jacobs Patricia Jameson Linda Jenkins Danny Johnson Danny Johnson Jo Johnson joy Johnson Ann Jordan FWZ? -.M-JJ 'FAQS '! Sr 1-M-, ff Biggs' 'Sl' -.wwf . g Q-wwf Judy Kaemmerling Kris Landrith Jack Langford Ronald Larance Belinda Kostuk james Koch Craig Kirk Linda Kirkpatrick Kenneth Kittrell Diana Kerrell Mike Kennedy Chuck Kemp Ken Keener Bruce Kaylor Louise Kalkert Tommy Kalan Rewards S ought I didn't know they had this kind of book here thinks a student using library facilities. Donna Korsmeyer Jimmy Larkin Tom Leathem Kathy Lee Mike Lee Barbara Lemley x X! V5 , Georgia Leshikar Nancy Lewis Tommy Lewis Ange Liles in Mike Long Troy Long in Scholarship ls this your opinion of English teachers? asks Mr. Clayton of Mary Ann Burris as he grades her English theme. ,Sa- Vyvyan McAmis Mary Jane McCarthy Dolores McIntosh Ellen McKelvey Rita McKinley Mike McLaughlin QOH Dilemmas Leave :mga 4 This has to be his car, hopes Sandra Coats, I've tried 237 others and Ilve only got 12 minutes. Mike McMahan Billie Magers '1?f Peggy Magness Donald Mahan Danny Malone Mary Manley Terry Markham Greg Martin Seniors Undaunted ls there a student in the world who suffers as I? muses Mike Hodel, senior, as he trudges to class. Gwyn Martin Lee Matthews John Maxwell Carol Mayer Nina Meador Greg Meinzer Mary Miller Susie Minshew I'-ad Tommy Mohundro 'Nd' Helen Moody Vicki Moon Karen Moore Tommy Moore Wayne Moore S chool Life Found Jim Moms Dewayne Morrison Marilyn Morrow jerry Moyers How did you say consitution was spelled? asks George Crabtree as Beverly johnson works on a theme of her own. 'T Brenda Mulder Kerry Murray Cherie Neal David Neal Susan Noah Robert Norris john Oldham Peggy O'Neal Carmen Ortiz Gary Overbey Mickey Owen Patty Oxford in Class and Lounge 'Tm sorry buQ'Confederate money won,tbuy tickets to the game, explains Lorraine Rinker to Mike Huddleston. Robert Patridge Bob Paul Ronnie Pavel Wanda Payne Harold Peeples Linda Peeples Carol Perdue Karen Perkins Kay Pettis Pat Pfeil Martha Phipps Sandy Pitzer Clydine Pace Jackie Page Susan Palazzetti Jerry Panter 'T 799 'Era 'O-1943 . Q if' Larry Powell Jerry Presley Terry Presley Robert Presser F reida Prince Billy Pruett Ceil Replogle Missy Rice Jackie Richardson Mickey Richey Jerry Riddle Mona Riggs Seniors Enjoy Classes Lorraine Rmker John Romoa MaybeifI smileMrs.Calvanwon't thinkl drew that picture of her on the desk,', thinks Russell Chapman as other debaters discuss right-to-work-laws Sandra Roseborough . -wa Ronnie Ruth -as -457' Cindy Sabatucci Frances Sakmari RJ! he? 1-Q Susan Schaefer 'PW'- Eddie Scott Ln Ns...-0 Catriona Shannon Gene Shull Y-'Pia Robert Sillaway Ronny Simmons ii' ...QI ...1 Peachy Sims Howard Sinclair as They Prepare for College Vic Sittler Can we make some good ol' mountain dew in those bottles? ask seniors Denis Dorris and Mike Stamm as Mrs. Shipley shows them how to distill water with a deionizer. Anita Small --svf' Joe Smith Melissa Smith Nancy Smith Mike Snow Glenn Sodd Linda Spivey Glenn Spradley Michael Stamm Alan Smith Betty Smith Dan Smith jackie Smith Seniors Enjoy Look at that army of girls marching down the hallsli' exclaims senior Louise Kalkert before a pep rally. janie Staples Wayne Stewart Randy Stone Lana Stout Amusing Moments If they only knew why I'm signing out. . laughs Cheryal Ashburn, as Carole Anderson assists her. 'W-M. vi' Erwin Thomas Pam Thompson Anita Tidwell Linda Toppings Greg Treadwell Glenda Tucker Lester Tumer Wayne Tutt Billy Van Etten Tom Vennum Terry Viegas f - Joe voh Bose Clubs Su l Recreation Vicky von Bose Suzi Waggener After we finish washing his car with Ajax we'l1 sell him a new paint job schemes Glenn Sodd as he helps Karen Moore, Judy Williford and Dan Joleta Waldrop Dolores Walker Pat Walsh Ricky Ward Brenda Warren Spencer Webb Ken Weedon Eddie Wells Randy Whalin Jean Wharton Linda Whisenhunt Steve White for lndustrious Seniors ,yn-W, M L Cl This room is private, demands Diana Fuller, member of Texans Talk staff. J im Whitlow Brenda Wickham -wwf 'ii -fv- Arthur Williams Edwina Williams Elaine Williams Jimmy Williams Judy Williford james Wils on Seniors Complete Cherie Winter Sandra Winterbauer ian' V slss . ogg, ,I K. K i ' W Vili .,..,.Q, ,, gre' V AIN Bell guards spend many hours decorating the goals Theresa Wglfe at football games. Ronnie Droste exemplifies this chore at an assembly. John Womack Successful Year Melanie Wood Clara Woods EXW' Sally Worley J ack Yeary Penny Young J ohn Zebreski Carolyn Culpepper Isaiah Edwards They don't know I'm gone yet! grins Randy Larry skeins Chandler as he momentarily escapes his duties on the , annual. Robert Skems e..1-is , David Farhat, class president, points out plans for the year to Mike Huddleston, vice-president, and Sandi Pierce, girls' social chairman, as secretary Suzzi Crouch and boys' social chairman jeff Johnson suggest unusual ideas for a class social. Sponsors Assist junior Class Officers Enthusiasm proves itself a strong factor in Seeking Creatnessf' At various fall pep rallies, the '66 Junior Class has shown this quality. The judges proclaimed them victors of the spirit contest after they successfully 'out-yelled' their upper and lower classmen. Some advantages of being the 'Kin-between class were the many firsts that were involved. For the first time the girls of this class were able to take part in the Powder Puff Football Came on November 23. Christmas was celebrated with a Christmas in Dogpatchn social on Decem- ber 10. On March 3 and 4, they presented their first play as a class. The Juniors of '66 climaxed the year with a Mardi Crasn prom May 10. 180 Lending the junior class officers a helping hand are sponsors Williamjay, Bill Darland, Nolan Wood, Mary Baker, and Donna Credille. 5 if - Q 3 .GLM J kwa .- Q fn. 1 ,. f Representing the theme for the junior class social, Christmas in Dogpatch, are Mike Ward, Toy Henson, and Betty Gilbert. 181 JLIHIOIS Enjoy Year Cynthia Acker Jim Acree Charles Adams Lila Adams Debby Adkins Sue Albright Robert Alcala Bunny Alexander Glenda Alianell hn Allen Oh Mr Newell may wepleasepractlceonjohn with the new saber Saw? Jokes junlor James Fuqua a shop student at Sam. Full of Activities Ronald Ayers Earnestine Bailey Robert Bailey jimmy Baker Mike Baker Bill Balls IeffBartke Lance Bass Mike Bass Ralph Bauer mf 190 Some days are just flat bad, moans junior Phillip Wilemon. Diane Baughman jim Bayliff Donna Beaird Jimmy Beard Jerry Bearden Sandy Bedard A ,,.. ,,,,, ik 50 4-rv Sd 'Q- Junlors Enjoy Hall Life Is that boy st1ll following us? asks Lmda Pucek of Bunny Alexander. Beverly Bentley Richard Benton Ronny Berry Vynita Billingsley Nanci Bishop Patricia Bixley Jane Black Frank Blackerby Sherry Blaydes Cindy Boone Vicki Bothe jim Bowman Priscilla Boyd Charles Boykin Ray Brady and Share Responsibilities 4 e A'Wonder why they put us on Gable. Jeannie Brinson Cathy Broadwell Mike Brodie Judy Brooks Diane Brown Donnie Brown Bhetta Brown Sandra Brown Donnie Bruhin Kay Bryant Bruce Buckner Steve Burdick Jack Burge Randy Burkett Peggy Burnett Cherry Bramlett Rodney Bridges Five-Minute Change Sandra Burns Kenneth Butler Cindy Byers Frank Cable Carolyn Caffee Judy Chapinlam ,lfll nfl!! l ,. Xa ,. ,X Judy Childers Wayne Callicott Mickey Calverley Steve Campbell Teresa Campbell Alice Cantrell Kenneth Cantwell Jim Carmichael David Carpenter josetta Carrico John Chapman Last-minute homework is finished at any spot available. Alvy Dodson and Steve Burdick are good examples. Overs Rush by Quickly Linda Clapp Bruce Clark Cindy Clark Danny Ray Clark Marlene Clark Linda Clements Buddy Coates Linda Cody 2 xx Emily Cofer Don Colley Dianne Collins Wally Compton :LL Sue Cenzel, Barbara McCallum, and Frieda Anderson return from class in the temporary buildings. Debe Corder Ron Couch 'inf Trivial orries Are Typical Factors in ..,,,...-v and Deryl Crook S h eryl C rook Ray Crosby Rex Crosswhite Jim Crouch Lonnie Crouch Bruce Cox Al Critz Joe Critz Carl Crofford Nancy Crofford Hm...Wish I knew where Tommy disappeared to,', muses Nanci Bishop, he should have been back with my ice cream ten minutes ago. Q-I1 Suzzi Crouch Vicki Crow Ric Cunningham Tommy Cupples Pamela Cutler an Average School Day for junior G1rls Annette Dahlman Barbara Davis Doris Davis james Davis james Davis I.- If that photographer makes me fall .... says Stephanie Ellis to Cindy Lowe and Jaci Neiswander as they ' float down the stairway. Sandy Denton Susan Detmer Alvy Dodson Lynn Dodson Mary Don iv' of s After School juniors Nf 'Q-1 'QP' Dan Dorman Janice Dorman Kenneth Du Bois Richard Duke Linda Duncan Ann Duppstadt Stephanie Ellis Drenda Elrod Jackie Emery Frank Estill Dennis Estoll Wayne Erickson Stephen Evans Beverly Fallis Sure I'll give you a ride home, says Danny Hill to a much relieved Sue Perkins. Thoughts Turn to Home Nancy Farley Debbie Feild Kaye Finley Bill Fisher Cathie Fleming Bill Fleming Robert Flippin john Ford Mike Frederick Mike Francis Mary Ellen Fugitt Doug Fussell Ricky Cable Mike Gair Lazenda Caither NG V 1 Mike Callegous R 'i7E'f5ssT'Sieg ' 713' Hi' What,s the big rush? wonders Pat Pavak of Mike Templin as he breaks for home. Sharon C-ambrell In Betweeners Prove Themselves Texans Gary Gansert Kerby Geisel Cecil Gilbert Sue Genzel Betty Gilbert I ve got to sell all of this candy before I break down and eat it all myself reasons Frank Cable as he looks for a few Kathy Grayson Bobby Greenwood Pat Griffin Rhonda Griffin Richard Griffin by Participating in ll School Functions Carol Grigsby David Grigsby we Pat Grimes Barbara Guenzel v-'N' Gloria Guzman row as 'VNM I Allen Grizzell H Bud Haas I ' :ig A, Q Paul Halford Johnny Harpster rj. sf ' Linda Harrington 7 1 - ' Becky Harrigan Robert Patridge looks bigger every time I see him, thinks Mike Thompson. Beverly Harris Sandra Harris David Harrison 'QQ' Glynn Hartin Karen Hartis 'iii l H a c y ,tt a Finds Life at Sam Houston Linda Hauser Robert Hayes Vicki Heald Debbie Hedrick Martha Heflin Susan Hegar- There are no strangers in the halls of Big Sam as shown by the smiling face of Lance Bass. Toy Henson Rick Herod Danny Hill Kenny Hodge Karen Hodges Cary Holder Sue Holder Yo Don Holloway Don Holly Wg, David Holloway Qffers Gpportunities for Many Friendships Jerry H olt Nancy Horn M? Peggy Horn Sharon Horton M357 ,M-nl '- 'fuzfxxrl' WM-K' f W .M 7 f 3 lil? ss n l 2 - , r , 1 l lx S m Bobby Houchin , VV Dean Howell Wqgm Glenna Bowers catches up on work while in Student Lounge. Kenneth Howell 73 Treena Howell Sharon Huebsch Vance Hucks Mike Huddleston sl' Lowell Hudson Jackie Hutchinson Eddie Ingram ,fu Cary Isom Tommy Jeffrey Junior Boys Find Time Johnjenkins Mary Jessup Tom ,lobe Robert Johannes en lui'-' 'AJ Junior boys take break between afternoon classes. Beverly johnson Jeff Johnson Barry jones Billy Jones Karen Jones Kenjones Nancy Jones Elainejordan Linda Key Colin Kilmer Preston King Don Kirby S haron Kirkpatnclr Terry Klein Helen Koffman for Fun Between Classes .lunior boys' congregate around the gym after class. ..wonder where the girls are? Don Langley Evelyn Langston Pam Larkin Mary Le Vesque Nancy Levesque Linda Lewis Preston Like Dianne Locke Debbie Love Bob Loveless Cindy Lowe Janis McCallum Brenda McCarty Sharon McClain Bruce McGee Mitchell Kolenovsky Diane Korsmeyer Lloyd Ledbetter Cary Le May ,, '-J s...r' juniors Participate in -41 ill -.pl Nr' l Eddie MCC-ee Alvin McKinney Pat McLaughlin Joanne McLeroy Pat McMurrough Mike McMillan Jackie McNairn Teresa McNally Donna McQueary Linda Madrid Q y , Ann Malin I i ' U5 V Na A Dale Manning :W Y fr f Delores Manning V V , V . H 7 . , Q L 'V V Berts Martin r l V I V F .,lV 'fl Jeannie Massingil aai' lx' rd '7 ' 1 , e. I r,,.r , L lg X M ll R f lx an f e inf! Susan Mathews Beverly Mattlx Bill Maypole Carolyn Mickel 198 09.1 Frank Cable, Secret Agent .009, reports his vote to Ietherell Beard. 'Carl Morgan ll-school Elections Cathy Miles We W Nancy Miles Vivian Miller Earl Miller Richard Miller V wr' www' 'ucv C.V. Mims Frances Mitchell Mike Mitchell David Mobley Kathy Monroe ebbie Moore obert Moore andra Morehead ..,,,,,.. Cloris Morgan 'dv' TQ, 4,-o N119 vw., Clean shoes on Monday means another day of volleyball for Jackie Hutchinson. Chris Mosley Terry Moss Alan Murdock Christine Myers 199 .v '! in ,...,- SKK ad' xt NI' W t fl 7 lv 1 . , -5, Q, X, 1 Q fs .1 lf ll Fads and Fancies Influence John Nicholson Cary Noble Cathy O'Dwyer Paula Orr Patty Owen M argaret Pancake 'Ji Danny Neal Jaci Neiswander Don Nelson David Newman Susan Nicholls li-Q , 5 9. kg .Ang L if ' Shoulder bags are in style this year, but they sure are a lot of trouble thinks Beverly Johnson, junior. iiiii 44,1 - Paul Walter Parnell 'W f ' , Larry Parrish f Donna Partridge A . ff Y Vyyfz ,Q P es s - 'e Colleen Patterson junior Class Activities Brenda Payne Danny Payne Janet Peck Patsy Perkins Hal Perry Cary Clark and Vynita Billingsby go to class after an assembly. Helen Pike Beverly Pirtle Donnie Pitt W Jimmy Pitt Carroll Plemons 'NZ S Bobby Petty Debra Phillips Billy Phillips Mike Phillips Bobby Pierce Sandi Pierce Clas ses Provide Accent Steve Polk Danee Gay Poole Linda Pope Cloria Powell Beth Price X 'sf Linda Pucek Carolyn Puckett Cindy Purcell David Purcell Beverly Putnam ...NX Q P L if amy Putnam ,,,,,,,,, PM 'Q A ' il ll V V CarYRace Q 1 ee- v..-f '1 Brenda Ramey '- ., we Linda Ramey ','i i e' i' , Nancy Ratcliff 3,-1 lip. I, 'J , I K l ' ...,A I 3 f 'Q b Air: Y 1 ' il'rQv7i fbi Don Reichart Larry Richards Cordon Riggs Odis Rinker Wonder if she'll let us make malts instead of hydrochloric acid ..... ponders David von Bose. on Interest and Learning Jim Robbins Kathy Robinson David Rogers Sharon Romig Margaret Rose Barbara Ryan Charles Ryan ,Pat Ryan Donnie Ryder 'xv' 'Bill Sanner N 'D ennis Santer V21 Mike Schafernocker . 'df Louise Schenck 'Penny Schroedel +-' S hirley Scott 1-'A' 'J X 1 xi? H A'-- 1 ,1 . I N Oftentimes daydreaming takes the place ofreading and studying. N af' Brian Sedberry Mike Self Ronnie Shannon Kathy S hannon FQ? ...7 'T T.,--.f if' ,...-1 Q. ,W Ak Q iff,-t W- if wife fic ' X r , Y i lvl E l Classes Are mportant Pat Sheridan Bobby S herrill Lynn Shores Kathy Simmons Sandra Sims Sue Skaggs Now Alvy, I'll lend you my notes this once if you promise to get them back to me before 2nd period, says Kathy Brown to Alvy Dodson. -.6 Peggy Small Bob Smith 41..,.w-. Wayne Smith Johnny S mith Randy Smith Susan Smith 1-.M Rhonda Smith Carolyn Smith George Snowden Mike Sokoloff cept Part of ctive Junior Life ,awww Cheryl Sparks Patty Spivey f-can-Y , -.1.1, Q E 5 4 Timed writings spell double trouble for joe and Al Critz. Cathy Stephenson Alice Stout jimmeye Surratt Richard Swain Doris Taylor 'fi Rickie Taylor Marsha Terry J oe Thomas Sheila Thompson Sherry Thompson Rhonda S pringer S herry S ta ples Linda Starr Bonny Steele 1-.qv 1' nu., T Yi 'Til Ns. l David von Bose Kathy Vaughan Sandra Vickers Mike Thompson Stan Threlkeld Barbara Treadeau Bobby Tucker Linda Tucker Larry Turman Charles Turner John Turrentine Terry Twomey Sidney Underw0o1 Juniors Strive Bobby Houchin Barry Worden Bobby Greenwood and Randy Burkett make use of the Student Lounge as a before-school Kenneth Virdell Mike Ward Bobby Ward D ebbie, Ward Lynn Watson Larry Weaver Anita Webb Cindy Weiser Russell Welch Mike Welker for Perfection ca . . .and Mr. practice meal. gunmitliil . l'1'V vm . , 9 I t -, iw . :.- staff-5F:Q:EY - '-M15 tawtxf ' :,Ff'efL5 1 45' Y.-er.s,,.f-Q -ar 5 Carter actually likes substituting in Homemaking II,,' says Theresa Wolf to Drenda Elrod as they prepare a 207 Juniors Fmd Excuses for Every Sltuatlon 2 am f 2 if M ., . .wisexsf V I f' .f K. ff 'L ,. W,,, ,. ,, . 9: lA - ,gov Fl'- f 1073 is x 6 ? 208 They Fool Teachers but ot Classmates lr AE! ' fwm But, Berf, you're only a sophomore, you can't possibly vote in the junior electionsll' reasons Barbara Cuenzel to her sister Bertha Cuenzel. Bill Winfield Sue Witte Gwynn Wood Debbie Woodall Barry Worden Bobby joe Wrenn Jonnie York Cheryl Younkin Carolyn Young Pat Zebreski , Q .ss 5, ,gov 4 in After inspecting their Mouse Ears, Sophomore Class officers Steve Mitchell, vice-president, Brad Johnson, president, Shyrel Andergotnusocial chairman, Jim Cunningham, social chairman, and Kathy Richards, secretaryg pause to greet friends on the groun e ow. Sophomore sponsors Mrs. Mary Wolfe, Mr. Bob Tarver, Mrs. Linda, Mr. jess Collins, and Mr. Micheal Kerr worked many mornings before the Christmas holidays to help the class officers plan the social for Ianuary. Sophomores enter a completely new world at Sam Houston. In high school the sophomores find new responsibilities as well as new oppor- tunities. As the junior high schools join to- gether, many new friendships are formed and sophomores are given a chance to prove them- selves. 210 Getting to know each other, sophomores congregate daily above the staircase to greet friends as they arrive in the morning. JV ,Off-fc-ffwb .XYVUQ fum-O'-'V'-40153 0-f-zvfffgfvwfwj. 93,6 fu-611, X uf 2 N X C' 1 ffp 6 Homemakers Select Sophomore president Brad Johnson gives fire drill directions to the Sophomore Class. Ronald Allen Wanda Allsup Freida Anderson Gretchen Anderson l john Anderson Shyrel Anderson Kurt Arbuckle Elaine Armstrong Tommie Arnett Paulletta Ashburn Carl Bahrke Brenda Bailey at Bill Baird A ' Bob Baldridge Randy Bandera Sophomore Sweetheart Michelle Morris and Becky Guerrero take K'five from test studying. John Bautovich Sandra Bean Mike Beard Sandra Beaty Cindi Beckham Melinda Bedard David Bellamy Larry Beller Bob Benson Stephen Bethmann Kay Bibb Karen Blake Pam Blakely Kathy Blevins Gerald Blow rr if rea , , B aa.a 2 iw? 2 llY .,:: il aaesa ,Q W Nb i Lewis Bowers Pam Bowers Patricia Boykin David Brady rat Bramlett W gym fllflif BMW Mitchell Brandon Authur Brees rilti ,., 1 21' ' ' Q, - ' ' A I ,B kk xt .. 'V I iii. A 1 fy ' ff' B esi M 4 2 l 9? fx .f,. f .. g al Q Joe Boaher Margie Boggs Dianna Boswell Judy Bourquin Don Bowers o Strangers Are Seen MK 1 5- As they stroll to class, Billy Harrigan and Roger Reeder, sopho- mores, agree that Monday is the worst day of the week to come Cheryl Brewer Susan Brewer Bob Price Darlene Brock Kathy Brown Mary Ann Brown Ann Bryant Karen Burns Vance Burris Mike Busby Walking in the Halls Eiohnny Chapman seems reluctant to face another ay. Jackie Carlow V , , Gary Carroll Doug Cawley f fx 1 on-9 32- Cheryl Chavous x M V, I John Christian .l, a ff' H 1 Z Nevelyn Butler Peggy Butler Don Byers Mike Cade Ann Calhoun Kay Calk Bobby Callas Marilyn Carey .. ,.. m ' rf U M WWW P391 , WH? 3 I -Y ' 2 - k -f-1h 12 g.,' 1 Ana Alan Clark Carole Clark Dennis Clark Cary Clark Cary Clark Janis Clark Jerry Lynn Clark Ron Clarke Sharon Clements Mike Clinton . r,:: ,ii , 1 rr. ll E N5 ,H C2 f fu Marsha Clore M i 5 j, ' Mitchell crore L V 'A A A Ricky Coder C ' . 3 Q Colleen Colley N- X? bL-,' -, - Dianne Collins Sophomores Bring New Bob Conger Carol Conley Sandy Cooper Gene Corbin Jana Cornwell Elias Coronada 5 if Q 1 S? .ikg I.. 'S4'll.l'i'r Sophomore, Mike C-reen, finds that high school life means studying. Lane Countryman 1 ' m y Q Susan Courtney 9 kg Dennis Cox . ii, , ' f Y' -'15 vii s if Y ii, f fl ouuu y so Leroy Cox l 33 V Ax in W Lori COX ' i - .rro K D Q moC C. Cliff CfimfI1iHgS .,,... T o1u..o.ro A, . f i Dale Crm gm - i Lameda Crook X ,, K , . X jp , R' K ola A I Mark Cross I r'fr .aw s ' , Authur Crouch ' ' Jim Cunningham Sheila Cunningham Charles Davis Cary Davis James Davis Life to High School johnny Davis Lynda Davis Suzanne Dahlman Sue Drake v Teresa Dansby Jimmy Daugherty The student lounge is sometimes used for doing last-minute homework. m e --4 U' x w Although standing in line is one of the more tedious pastimes of students, it offers opportunities to meet many new friends. Ronnie Dean . V1 D Y B SHIKI Dfiipsey C 3 f T111 gS Glenn Dickey Carolyn Doty Dusty Drury Ricky Duffin Sandra Duguicl ll- Q My Mike Duncan Mary Dunlop Donald Dupriest Cindy Durham D A V Jan Duke 955 nl A Toni East Q u f f Ei BCUY Edwards Diana Eggleston Steve Elliott Larry Ellis Q 1 X 5 .pen Q V ,,,s rr -- Qf faffgsii Sophomores attended assemblies at the beginning ofthe year during Patsy Endsley Mike Escoff Irene Ewing Jimmy Feild Wanda Ferguson Charlotte Fewell Pat Fisher Janice Fonseca Bill Ford Clynda Ford John Ford i Kathy Ford Dianne Frechette Magdalene Francis Thomas Franklin Lamont Frawley which they were A f if in Z 'HM 4 f 1 xg Rai W 'nf W fiy11:xi55i,.see,5s1ff f S '55 Efw2fzz1 fff1f ,.ff'l' i ff ?'flf1f',f.f ' 'E f42 '- 5 V U ,-3. X , ,Q ' . N w ! . J i 1 rf Sophomores Get Acquainted A -V if Y e 1- ,514 5 Er .r r,,5..1 , V ,, Wgggg , Steve Gaston I b ' -,,1 - f' Allen Lakey heads toward his world history class after Ted Gutierrez Annette George Pam Gerth Jim Geisler Randy Geisel ,r m ff' A- HW! , 1' 7 8 .43 4,, .,,,f,.f. , ?f, With Sarrfs ay of Life 'TJ These directions aren't very clear, muses jerry Clark as she goes over a layout of the school. Larry Gray Guy Green Lonny Green Mike Green MHHHQW iw Beneta Gilley Jack Gillis Mike Ginn Sandra Glover Ronnie Goalsby Darlene Gonzalas Cynthia Gordan Gary Gordon Jim Gornan Randy Graves ,W ' .,,, 5:17 in so ,mf f I, , w-. N f ' V. QF? ' 41 r is siis sien G G Butch Griffin 4 A iii. ' 15--Epi Y - - '-.' fffiii . nnsn G , ssieyys - 221 Student Lounge Becomes an Important Martha Griffin Bertha Cuenzel Becky Guerrero Richard Guerrero Richard Hagerman Larry Hale Lorraine Rinker, DECA member, takes money for football seats from Phil Rickel as Hank Elloitt and Brad Johnson wait in line. Claudia Hallberg Roellen Hallmark Sandy Ham -gp Emily Hanak Patty Hanna Linda Hansen Bill Harrigan David Hartes S andra Haseloff Rosemary Hawkins Jerry Hayes Alvin Helm David Henderson Ellen Henley Cary Henson Part of Everyday Sophomore Life Dusty Drury heads to the lunch room as Mr. Wood finishes his lunch. Judy Hodges Steve Hodges Kathie Homan Scotty Hoover Vicky Horner Travis Horton Ronny Howard Jana Howell Linda Hudson Archie Hutchin Alvin Huff Huey Insell John Imboden Gary Jackson Larry Jackson SOII 'fth- ,yur Q 1 ' 4 H. w I - kr, Bill Hepler Karen Herbert Joyce H ibbs Tom Hicks Terri Hiller Gene Hoch an 2 ' r .2 x sw x 'nga-af ii. N g. .Nik if 44-. 3-511, g p ,. Ria ' Sophs Dread Carl Jacobs Ginger Jameson Deborah Jarvis gt. ,ah ' X ' till --, IX, i gi iz, ' I Tommy Jennings E4 rir, frrf J V J David Jobe ' Cindy Johnson 1 ,... 3:1 r'-- zzll www .n,, i -..Y,'.Q:-:a . 3 Q84 'X Ellen J0hI'1SOI1 F 'ig :,,- June Johnson v J MH. Kathy Johnson J ...av ,JH 4 ', , qi Johnson . -. 'T . N ' xg 5' f bf Robert Johnson Sharon Johnson 2, . -- :f ly A J Wally Johnson Linda Johnston Dian Johnson wx Robin Jones V ' I Lee Etta Jones ,v 204 Occasional assemblies break the monotony of the days, but most students feel that they don't last long enough. L4 Mid-Term Tests Bill Jones Courtis Kelly Tommy Kemp Nancy Kennedy David Kerr Dianne Kincaid Bill Kinnard Nancy Koerner Cathy Kurban Bobby Lamkin Johnny Langley Freddy Lazarus johnny Ledford Ralph Lee Susan Legg John jones Charles jones Bryan jones F , 1 ' all A-if if 3 X K ii N ., A K f.-Q4 , r-...W f M- ,415 L 14. Maybe there shouldbeastage show hereduring lunch, suggests Ianet Hilliard while she and others wait for class to start wg ' i t , ' - in 'Q 1,5 ifgiig Q JJ N my 1 .1 - J -.... ': . 8 it I W tx ,S .H we K a .JJ 5 C 9 kjxqv-' Y Dianne Lindly Cary Lindsay J ww' 3 7 5-Q4 i Brenda Lemley Linda Leslie Linda Lewis Jerry Liles Harold Lightfoot New Experiences Are Byron Lisenbee Peggy Lowler Judy Ledenham Milton Lutes Buddy Maddox Steve Mahan K . 'KThey'll never believe me when I tell them what I just saw,' thinks Dusty Drury as he works with the microscope in biology James Mantooth Janell Marcott Jon Martin Judy Massengale Betty Mayo Jackie Mayfield Scotty Massey Jimmy Mays Barbara McCallum Trudy McCasin lag l ag? Carolyn McDermott Bill McIntosh Encountered by Sophomores Assemblies provide Howell. Cary McMillan Kenneth McMillan Joe McNally johnny McQueary Sherry McRea Larry McC-ee Jackie McKee Jerry McKee Jerry McKinny - f v-an ? i .N ,, 2 cc c 3 z 'K ' ff-f K . I I , K f 1 A , 3 5 A V 1 I V'hk: a'fFfaww rri if 4112 s'i' I yysl H? H .4 lx Q N K ' 'r' I R us- EN Bobby McLer0Y -'ii ll nw ' break from classes for sophomore Jana Dale MCMahan .fm V f r is - ' V, r ill as 3535? r ff . as c M ,ra f als , ,ff 227 Sophomores Become a Part of Big Sam as ' 6 a f W fr '-. W e ' g . 1' , i f l Bruce McWethy A Lydia Mecaskey W. e NJ vm. M Shirley Mercer V' ' Kathy Metz NJ Mark Middleton Connie Miller .Q . ,A -.44 ,E . M , -f Neither rain, nor sleet nor wayward coats keep the hall patrol from its constant service. Steve Mitchell Pat Mitchum Rusty Mohundro V - Bill Monds M . W t V Carl Monico 5 'mr ,, in fi I, I ,,i. ,i,, Vi? jr i I b vm Cindy Moore . A A , V , Q - w L ,, James Moore J r r ,,,. L Z A L L r ' il 2 'A 1- i -39 if W ' Steve Moore lt ffl f David Morgan , ff -f-wr it V -i M la 1 1 M, ' , Randy Morgan eiiliiliili 'iiilli i M or ecii , t 5 In ti I H ' V Michelle Morris lv 1','i ' ir- 'il ' 7 I A A E, 1 . 'T , V I Q 1 . Cheryl Morrison AL A if -' ' ,f if Q2 , Z1 .. e Chris Morrison , A 10 ' W TAI! Bill Morrow L,L -A ' an ,,,. 5 ' Robert Morse i fi 228 They Participate in Social Activities Buddy Maddox waits for the gate to open before classes start. Rita Newberry Linda Nichols Ricky Nichols Cuy Nicholson Mike Nicolle QS 'K : Ns, i Lee O,Bri3I1 C M gf Tommy O'Neal ii lli i f Debbie Oldham r sii'ii Sandra Ots lii'il' . ,, Gail Overbey A 'ii' I' .,,,' 'il fi iw V .,Wl 1 . h Steve Mote Roger Murphree Steve Musser Sherie Neel Claudia Neinast Suzzette Nelson . Q, ws ff a a ' i 'J 3 6 053' 5 'C.? ',f' 2, f f 51-we e ww Sl f in ' i 1 c ,, A t if Nl' L-rev' Jackie Owens , ,,Ae Q ii VI: m ' 2 Sue Oxford 5 53 6. ' 41 . 4' - ' -,Q - l wita 1V Ricky Palmer , K is iw E, -J V Sandra Pancake ' 1 4 V:VV R , -ny ' F -ev ? Barbara Pannell ily W . , V I f R u ' 1 f 'i,1 1'- K 229 read 11 Qi? ji - - V ':. S f 'L tass fjweigs ili r i ,-f- K , fi .-,f.. W We f.., ,. f,,:.1, , , fiiei MAMA, Linda Parker Tom Parker Sheryl Parson Gene Patridge Pat Patridge Sophomores Begin New l Jerry Patterson Tawana Patterson Pat Patton Linda Payne Susan Perkins Harvey Pfeil Anita Phillips Ray Pierce Eddy Pirtle Anna Pittmon Well, it's about time we win the victory stick' says Mike Ginn as he leaves the last pep rally of the SCHSOH. Barry Post Bruce Pratt Karen Price Ray Prince Alex Pritchard , J A xiii: .ae QM .. :N N1 :.,r . ,. Q if 1 ,Q r- it ' MK A .ix Y' 5 Way of Life J it Z, rf, V T' if 'Am i, use VH xi?-.. J' 1. JQ. 3, 1 E Y ,- EFE S I fam 5 if , 4, .L V Q I just can't understand that guy,', sighs Mary Barreda. at Big Sam Dick Pryor Kathy Pucek Sheri Pugh Patsy Pyle Pat Roark Cindy Rainey Mike Ray Roger Reeder Jerry Rhodes J Z X hahe A ,pn Cathy Richards R Q , M QQ Naam-X ,, t-'49-5' 4222 S. t ttth r L: : s,,.. - E EN: ,,.:.,, , xfxm -,KQV ii P R P R - -, gin ,,Li - 1: I g - eaihd ,E ' PM st f P ' ' I y ,tt P i 231 lass of ,68 Finds More Privileges and 1. , MH -- , - V K 'V f'.' NP I V . - - ,. f- ., s 1 1 ,An f. wg, -f g ' V, 49 4 if 4 rr 4- ,3 , gk n K sf, ,, ' Za J Aa? 2: , V eV-5:3 - f . L KV , , 0:5 ' 9 113 55 ' 1 viii 'Sf Cary Richey Larry Richey William Richmond Phil Rickel Linda Rinehart Larry Roberson Craig Roberts Alice Rogers Wanda Rollins Mike Rose Mike Rowlett Diane Rushing Bob Russell Cina Rychlik David Sampson Patsy Sandefur Steve Sanders Nancy Scarbough James Schneider Cary Schwakn . I J X, 45 V . A , EV V iriy it , hi ' Y ' 'z Lip f V Q fig it ar, i 'W' V' i ,t V Z ., 5, r ,' -1 s V 1' . YL I .., , ' ' if, ' y ' . iei Vi u ff m,.. V R 'i ' ' V ii . 'KES'-f ,. 6 ., .,,. ,, , Jim Scoggins . 1.1: y 'f.,, .. ': v James Scroggins Q , V ij l ' . .. ,, - 232 Karen Burns and fellow sophomores journey to their last class after a tiring day. Greater Responsibilities Than nticipated Lana Sharp Karen Shaw janet Shelton David Shue Terry Sikorra Beth Simkins Steve Sloan Richard Smiddy 4 1 api I Donah Smith Donna Smith Doug Smith Jerri Smith Laquitta Smith Mavis Smith Peggy Smith Roger Smith Roger Smith Kim Snyder janet Sodd Melissa Soviak Z S V' S , ff' se S 'S l X ' A Viiiii esf,. H 2 ,, x 'Q x tid h -.aa A59 K3 Rosemary Spruiel xx' But it doesn't take brains to wash cars, thinks Glenn Sodd, president of the Honor Society, at their annual fund raising car wash. Bill Splawn ,on 2 ,A 1, ,lwxyt K-A59 4 ff , L 233 Seniors, Juniors Sing '6Mickey Mousel' 4 WM -4 ?,A5i p,1i 1 ,. H -si, 'film , M iitl esliii V ZV' fdyi' E V john Steele 5 Barry Post shows that effective scenery is vital to the success of a play. ' l Cary Stephens e,Ah V545 - Q- Mike Stephens ' AZA 'l' gVV1fliiVVV' - 22 . i L.: V Sally Stewart . '-if gg .-, .. Cynthia Strain ll'll 'el ll,, ,. i , i Joe Sustrik s so Z I 5' y f k ' 5 . V V V V ix ,V D WV VV VV Keith Sutter g i f z 3 ' ' f ' l Rodney Sutton i s ,fp Qi-1,1 Bobby Swafford i i'- V V Donald Swinford , V, 15' Vwgthx VV ' ' H Jerry Tabor f'2 , llii WEEE? VK , , VV V. V:V VV ,, V V V.g: V sfwa ,v1? Jimsu QQWWT5 new Wmhmf eiii ji Q , V 2 V V V Nancy Tanahill V Pam Tate V VV VVV w r S am Taylor .- .iff 5 V N A X N04 L ,,,, 'V V S 1 Lavonne Teall Mike Templin Edward Thomas jay Thomas Michael Thomass OII to Sophs in the Halls, at Pep Rallies s X xl, rx 'H F David Purcell, Leslie Thurmond Bill Tidwell Cary Tucker Clenn Tullous jerry Turner James Turpin Clay Twomey Barbra Upton Cail Van Buren Jim Van Dam Jim Crouch, and Dean Howell, juniors, relax between classes. 4 3 , - ' 1 -if 1, if ' 3 ' is V f , . ' Ronnie Thomas F' I N 4 ' E Xl .R Qfif ' s John Thurmond Z. Qi ,ij ' J x , . , r ssgg. i . :jg npkr A I V 2 ,i- nk . N a.L HW i,, Lewis Vandiver Q V Larry Vaughn ss . 5 L , Mary Lou Villanueva if 'if V' Tommy Von Hatten r,, Karen Wade 1f' - if ,N 'f.' V Marvin Walton A,4W p Robert Worthy vrs ff , T Mary Washington B Zirl ' , , Patsy Watson l1:s Q Wells Watson izgv V,,y N kiug P: ,,,ss,,,s L if V S Q Qt f fl Al ff rrss lg 1' 39 , Ex 'Ma u. l 1 ' M 1 r X wwf -Wm, A T ,, Q.. i f. 1351 Q 1 , ffsfvafzff 3 LI: V s is ,xml st l 5 ' 5 if 1 I ' 2 rzewi- - --'rw -,vffsm After One Year at Big Sam, Sophomores ,,, ,. . vm ,T N X,-1 -f-,, e X .:.,,1.,,,, ,.,,. , .....,,,LL, 5 ig, . eeee W W nk guy hmm'- 9 236 -A Dorothy Williams Portia Williams Tommy Watterson john Ween Lauren Whalin Sherri Wheeler Cindy White Bettye Whitehorn Daniel Whitman Toni Whitson Brenda Wickliffe Frankie Wilhoite Janet Hilliard, senior, rests in the student lounge at lunch. V n lLearn Real Meaning of 6'Seeking Greatnessl' T75 ' , A 1 W i:'Li - inald Dewayne Williams -W ' 1' f, ' , ,, ri Williamson gg 'gnw q ,wer H I . . ew-f 5 - '-.' , 'W' 'Eg f 5 , me Wlumam -ff . 2 s I as ' pha Wilson ill W s -sf t Wren yi , 2 l f ,K Ls- We hfistina Wright X K N We V 1 Q ' , V eil' mes Womack K i is I Q, W A am- A lnda Wood af is ' loYd Woodruff K -Nm, -A 4 I' lckie Yocum g X, A ,?ff 4 -V M ,r Class study plays an important part in every sophomores life, as shown by Cindi Beckham as she takes history notes. Samantha Yarber Regina Zelenuk ., U fl 'F C- gX'lN0.1vxl'Q, vu, Jlwiiklue Qfmwblkf X Chow-Ji l1Q.NxQ-uf llXs9y3-7 Asif CLD ,- OUV XXQLLQ-21 cn.. Cb fmt qifiba 'Lfxfsi ,sox rrfwcxavxa-P3 flqwx ,LW im Wwe DO'-'XML uhm . Qf'fLDc7'L Qgyua 237 To Helpers Aid Staff Creatness often cannot be attained without the co-operation ofmany people. This is especially true of the yearbook staff members who have depended this year upon the assistance ofvarious groups and individuals. In the hectic rush of Mr. Wallace Johnson The Photography Department The faculty and administration Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pendleton Mr. Waymon Little in Seeking Greatness meeting deadlines, thanks are too often hasty or neglected. We are taking this opportunity to express our gratitude to those who have helped in making the 1966 Cherokee possible. New staff members Karen Hodges Dianne Locke Jackie Emery Bunny Alexander Cathy O'Dwyer SE IORI DEX A 'Aaron, Linda 150 Adkins, Delores 150, 34 FTA, FBLA, Student Council Alexander, Charlie 115, 150, 137, 141 Football, Basketball, Track Allison, Ronnie Allison, Sherry 65, 69, 86, 150 NHS, LARK, FLC Amrein, Harold 150 DECA Anderson, Carole 74, 150, 175, 97, 100, 49, 53, 60, 64, 141 DECA, CAA, Choir, Cheerleader Anderson, Elaine 150 DECA, FBLA, CAA, Choir Anderson, Linda 150 Anderson, Lynne 150, 49 Band, FBLA Anderson, Roy 15, 150, 44, 133 Band, Interact, AFS, NHS Arbuckle, Paula 81, 86, 150, 44 FBLA, FTA, FLC, NHS, FHA, CAA, Red Cross Armstrong, Ellen 15, 78, 150, 49 FTA, NHS, FLC, LARK, Band Armstrong, Mary Nell 151 FHA Armstrong, Suzette 151 FHA, LARK Arnett, Janie 151 VOE, FHA, Red Cross, Choir Ashcraft, Sherry 151 FHA, FBLA Ashley, Judy 151 DECA, FHA, CAA, Student Council Atkins, Kenneth DECA Auer, Jimmy 151 VIC, Football, Tennis Bailey, Benny 116, 151, 159 FTA, Red Cross, Safety Council 238 Bailey, john 151 Barbee, Barbara 151 Bourquin, Larry 153 Barnett, Tina 81, 87, 151, 45 FTA, FBLA, NHS, FLC, Choir Barrick, Sheryl 151 VOE, LARK Barry, Anne 151 FHA, CAA Bartlett, Bobby 74, 152 DECA, Baseball Batts, Tishey 152 CAA Bauer, Randy 152 Band Baxter, Cindy 152 FHA, FLC Beard,Jetherell 82, 152, 198 FTA, VOE, FBLA, FLC, Council Beaty, Linda 82, 152, 98 FBLA, VOE, NHS, Choir Beck, Sue Bedard, Terry 75, 152 DECA, Football Bell, Debra 152 DECA Bentley, Ken 152 Choir Berry, Cayland 152 DECA Bibb, Betsy 152, 158 Clee Club Bigham, Kathy 75, 152 DECA, FBLA, FTA Bird, Roger 152 Band Blake, Pat 152 Bledsoe, James 153, 106 FFA, Football Boggs, Bill 153 ICT Bolton, Roger 74,153 DECA Boswell, Don 153, 143 Choir Student DECA Bower, Sherry 78, 153 Band Bowers, Carolyn 153 VOE Bowers, Clenna 153, 195 DECA Boykin, Jimmy 153 DECA Brady, Bill 153 Brandon, Jackie 153, 141 FTA, FBLA, Football,Track,Student Council Brannon, Susan 153, 97 Student Council, Cheerleader Bray, Cayle 15, 153, 60 FHA, FTA, FBLA, Red Cross, Student Council Brinkley, Melanie 154 Brown, Arthur 154 Brown, Donnia 154 Browne, Bruce 154 Bryson, Tom 154,163, 24, 28, 90 Cherokee Staff, Safety Council Buckelew,Iack 154 Bumpass, Beverly 65, 154, 87, 99 NFL, FTA, NHS, FLC Bundick, Connie 154, 20, 88 FBLA Burgess, Eddie 154 DECA Burggraf, Bill 154 Burris, Maryann 154, 167 FHA. FBLA Bush, Norma 65, 148, 154, 99, 108, 51, 59, 60 FTA, FLC, Red Cross Butler, Bobby 154 C Cable, Ron 154, 83 Baseball Caffey, S andra 155 DECA, GAA Calhoun, Margie 155 FLC Campbell, Judy 155 Campbell, Mike DECA Carr, Gloria 155, 83 Choir, VIC Carrell, Marilyn 155 Carter, Linda 155 FHA Casal, Beverly 155 FHA Cassels, Susan 74, 155 DECA Cayce, Diane 155 Cayce, Jerry 155 Band Chaffin, Linda 90, 155 Band, Cherokee Staff, Choir, MCC, FHA, LARK, CAA Chambers, Rodney 155 Chandler, Randy 155, 179, 90 Cherokee Staff, 65, Editor, 66, FLC, Thespians Chapman, Russ 68, 71, 155, 172, 85, 94, 45 Thespians, Choir, Interact, Red Cross, Boys Glee, MCC, NFL, AFS Cheek, Cathy 156 Band, Choir, FHA, FBLA Ghesnut, Joyce 156 Chism, Wes 156 VOT Christian, Aubrey 156, 108 Clampitt, Ellen 156, 89, 63, 62 Texans Talk, NFL, NHS Clark, Linda 156, 89, 91 Texans Talk, Cherokee Staff Clements, George 156, 136 Baseball, Track, FLC Cleveland, Leslie 156 Coalson, John 72, 73, 148, 156 Key Club Coates, Jackie 116, 119, 120, 122, 123, 156,112,144 Football, Track Coats, Sandra 156, 168 DECA, Choir, FTA, FBLA Collins, Sherry 156, 60 Student Council, FLC, FTA, VOE Collins, Willis 156 Corbin, Steve 156 Band Cox, Barbara 156 LARK, voE Cox, Nancy 157, 87, 94, 46, 61 Thespians, Choir, Red Cross, Student Council, FBLA, FTA, GAA Crabtree, George 157, 170, 101, 102 Football, Basketball, Track Crayton, Debbe 157 Band, FLC, Safety Council Crisp, Earl 78, 157 Band, Choir, Boys Glee Crozier, Eddie 157 VIC Culpepper, Carolyn 157, 179 Cunningham, Donna 65, 157, 81 FBLA, VOE, Girls Glee Cunningham, John 157 Interact, NFL Cutler, Valerie 157 FBLA, VOE, GAA D Davis, Cynthia 157 FBLA, Girls Glee Davis, Loraine 157 FHA, FTA, Student Council Davis, Linda 157 FHA, VOE, GAA, Student Council Dawson, Mark 157 LARK, FBLA Dawson, Richard 157 Decker, Pequita 158, 82, 86 VOE, FLC Densmore, Robert 158 Football, Track, Baseball DeVenuto, Raenelle 158 FLC, VOE, FTA, GAA Devereaux, Mary Dietrich, Richard VIC Donaghy, Linda 158 Safety Council, FTA, FBLA Dorris, Denis 158, 173, 63 FLC, NHS, NFL Douglass, Larry 158 DECA, Tennis, Track, Football Drake, Pat Droste, Ronald 158, 178, 96, 51 Bell Guard Duguid, Cathy 158 VOE Durden, Ronnie 158 Durham, Yvonne 158 Girls Glee Duval, Carolyn 158 VOE, FBLA, NHS, CAA, Student Council, Cheerleader E Eddleman, Mickey 72, 117, 150, 158, 52, 141, 144 Football, Track, Key Club Edwards, Isaiah 158, 179, 83 VIC, Football Edwards, Calvin 138 Edwards, Willie 158 Band Elliott, Hank 159, 222 Band Elliott, Ronnie 159 FBLA, voE, CAA Elmore, Teddy 159 Endsley, Vicki 159 DECA Englerth, Patti 159, 86, 62, 60 Student Council, FBLA, FLC, FTA, Red Cross Erskine,Joe Evans, Mike 159 Evans, Steve Track, Baseball Ezzell, Linda 159, 60 Band, FBLA F Fagan, Carl 159 DECA, LARK Fanning, Craig 159 Football, Track Fields, John 159, 91, 143 Cherokee Staff, Golf, Track, Texans Talk Fissell, John 159 Fletcher, Pat 159 FTA, FLC Foley, Maureen 159 Ford, Susan, 159, 81, 86 FBLA, FLC, NHS, VOE, GAA, Stu- dent Council Foster, Martha 160 Band, FBLA Foti, Joanne 160 FHA F ricks, Cherry 160 Frizzell, Tommy 153, 160, 83, 33 Fry, Janie 160 FHA, FTA, FLC Fugitt, Danny 160 DECA Fuller, Diana 71, 160, 177, 89, 99 Band, Thespians, Texans Talk, Choir, FLC ,,,, Fullwood, Travis 160 Choir, Boys Glee, DECA Fultz, Linda 160 Fuqua,James Furstenberg, Judy 160 VOT G Gansert, Greg 126, 160, 88, 130 Basketball, Choir, Baseball Gardner, Dana 160 Garvin, Calvin 160 Band Gaston, Jim 15, 73, 160 Interact, NFL, NHS Geer,Johnny 161 Genzel, Randy 161, 83 Gilbert, Butch 161 Glandon, Frances 161, 81, 84 Choir, Red Cross, FTA, FBLA, MCC Glazener, Larry 161 Godsey, Sherri 161 NHS, MCC, FLC Godwin, Arlus 73, 161, 162, 84, 97, 46, 50, 58, 60, 64 Choir, Cheerleader, Red Cross, FHA Goff, David Goodwin, Carol 161, 88 Goss, Tommy 161 Gray, Pat 161 Grayson, Gary 161, 93 NFL, MGC, Interact, Boys Clee Gregg, Sandra 161, 92, 99, 60 Cheerleader, Cherokee Staff Griffin, Leonard 161 Guinn, Dinah 161 Band Guinn, Mabel 162, 99 FLC, FHA, NHS, Choir, Safety Council H Haga, Bill 162, 163, 24, 108 Interact Halbert, Brenda 162, 62 FHA Hall, Cindy 162 DECA Hall, Peggy 162 Hamilton, Donna 162 FHA, FBLA, LARK Harmon, Jimmy 162 Harrison, Larry 162 Hayes, Helen 162 NHS, DECA, LARK Hedlund, Pat 162 vols, FHA Helm, David OCT, Track Heinz, John 15, 71, 119, 162, 112 Football, Thespians, Boys Glee, Red Cross Hemingway, Eugene 162, 133 Interact Henderson, George 162 Henley, Vic 162 Football Hensley, Mike 162 FFA Hicks, Linda 163, 82 FTA, FHA, FLC, VOE Hicks, Sammy 163, 85, 101, 50 Hill, Paul 117, 120, 163, 112, 140 Football, Track Hilliard,Janet 163, 225, 236 FTA, MCC Hitchins, Nancy 163, 60 FHA, FTA, VOE, MGC, Student Council 239 Hodel, Mike 163, 169, 88 Texans Talk Holbrook, Jill 163, 83 FLC, NHS, VIC Holder, Eddie 163, 142 Baseball Holland, Mike 163 Baseball Holland, Richard 126, 163, 130 Student Council,Basketball,Football, Track Holloway, Johnnie 163 Hollingsworth, JoAnn 163 VOE Honeycutt, Mike 163 DEGA Hope, Mary Nell Hope, Tim Band, FLC Hopkins, La Dana 71, 163, 164, 42, 49, 60, 41 Choir, Thespians, NFL, FLC, NHS Horn, Paul 163 Houchin, Mike 163 DECA Howard, Bruce 164 DECA, Baseball, Basketball Howard, Steve 164 VIC Howell, Ina 164, 227 VIC Hrabel, Mary 164 Huddleston, Johnnie 164 Football Huff, Johnny 164 Football, Basketball, Baseball Hurd, Susan 164, 83 VIC Hutchinson, Lewis 164 I Isabell, Dwight 164 Isham, Jackie 164 Irons, Sandra 164 Jackson, Janis 164, 91, 96, 60 Bell Guard, Cherokee Staff, Choir, Safety Council, Texans Talk, FHA Jacobs, Jerry 165 VIC Jameson, Patricia 165 FHA, FBLA Jenkins, Linda 165 Choir, MCC, FLC, FTA, FHA Johnson, Danny 165 Johnson, Jo 68, 165, 88, 49, 60 Thespians, Texans Talk, Student Council, MCC Johnson, Joy 165 Band, FHA, FBLA, MCC Jordan, Ann 165 NHS, VOE, GAA, Band Jordan, Paula 165 FHA Judge, Hal 165 K Kaemmerling, Judy 166 FBLA, VOE, Thespians Kalan, Tommy 166, 139 Bovs Clee. Key Club, Track, Football, Baseball, Basketball, FTA Kalkert, Louise 166, 174 FLC Kaylor, Bruce 166 Band, Baseball Keener, Ken 166 Choir, Boys Clee, Track 240 Kemp, Chuck 166 DECA Kennedy, Mike 166 VIC Kerrell, Dianne 166 VOE, Girls Glee, Choir King,James Football Kirk, Craig 117, 118, 119, 120, 122, 166 Football, Basketball, Baseball Kirkpatrick, Linda 166 DECA Kittrell, Kenneth 166 Student Council, DECA, FHA, Foot- ball Kornegay, Gary FBLA Korsmeyer, Donna 167 Kostuk, Belinda 160 Kreger, Patsy 165 NFL, FLC, NHS, FHA Kurban, Roy 165 AFS Landrith, Kris 166 Baseball Langford, Jackie 166 Baseball Larance, Ronald 166 Larkin,Jimmy 74, 75, 167 DECA Leathem, Tom 167, 62 Lee, Kathy 167 Band Lee, Mike 74, 167 DECA, Student Council Lemley, Barbara 167 DECA Leshikar, Georgia 167 LARK, NHS, VOE, FBLA Lewis, Nancy 167 FLC, MCC Lewis, Tommy 167 Liles, Ange 167 FLC Lockwood, Gary Long, Mike 167, 83 VIC Long, Troy 167 Love, Sharron 167 MCC, DECA, GAA, FTA Lovelass, Randy 167 DECA Lowe, Cecilia 167 VOE Lyons, Mike 78, 167 Band, DECA M McAmis, Vyvyan 168, 89 NHS, Texans Talk McCarthy, Mary 71, 168 FTA, Thespians, MCC McIntosh, Delores 168 Safety Council, DECA, FTA McKelvey, Ellen 71, 168 Thespians, FLC McKinley, Rita 168 Band McLaughlin, Mike 168 McMahan 168, 47 McMillan, Mike Football, Track, Baseball Magers, Billie 168 Magness, Peggy 168 VOE Mahan, Don 69, 168, 47 LARK, Choir, Interact Malone, Danny 168, 142 Manley, Mary 168 Manning, Albert Markham, Terry 168 DECA Maris, Tommy DECA Martin, Greg 168, 139 Martin, Gwyn 169 Matthews, Lee 169 Maxwell,John 169 Band, NHS, AFS Mayer, Carol 169 Meador, Nina 169 Meinzer, Greg 169 Miller, Mary 169 Minshew, Suzann 169 Mohundro, Tommy 15, 70, 169 FFA Moody, Helen 70, 169 F HA, NHS Moon, Vicki 169 Moore, Karen 70, 169, 176, 49, 60 Red Cross, Choir, Student Council FTA, FBLA, FLC, FAA, NHS Moore, Wayne 169 DECA, Baseball Moore, Tom 169 Morgan, Don DECA Morris, Jimmy 170 Morrison, Dewayne 170, 108 Morrow, Marilyn 170 FHA Moyers, Jerry 170 Choir, Boys Clee Mulder, Brenda 170 FBLA, FHA Murray, Kerry 170, 93 N Neal, Cherie 170 FBLA Neal, David 170 Band Noah, Susan, 170, 101 Norman, Mike Norris, Bobby 170 O Oldham, John 117, 170, 85, 112 MCC, Football, Baseball, Track O'Neal, Peggy 170 FHA, FBLA, FLC Ortiz, Carmen 170 LARK, FLC Overby, Gary 15, 148, 170, 96, 58 FTA, FBLA, Bell Guard, Choir Owen, Mickey 170, 86, 47, 90, 62 Cherokee Staff, 65, Editor, 66, Red Cross, FBLA, FLC, NHS, CAA Oxford, Patty 170 P Pace, Clydene 171 Page, Jacquelyn 171 FLC Palazzetti, Susan 171 Panter, Jerry 126, 171, 131 FLC, Basketball, Baseball Patridge, Robert 121, 122, 151, 171, 193, 112 Football, Track Paul, Bobby 171, 32, 83 VIC, ICT, Student Council Pavel, Ronnie 78, 171 Band Payne, Wanda 171 Peeples, Harold 171 Peeples, Linda 171 NHS, Choir 1 Perdue, Carol 171 Perkins, Karen 65, 171, 85 FLC, MCC Pettis, Kay 171 Choir Petty, Howard Pfeil, Pat 171 VOE, Red Cross, Student Council Phipps, Martha 171 Pitzer, Sandy 171 CAA Poindexter,john Powell, Larry 172, 88 Choir Presley, jerry 172 Presley, Terry 172 Presser, Robert 172 Colf Prince, Freida 69, 172 FBLA, FHA Pruett, Billy 172 DECA R Replogle, Cecilia 172 voE, FHA Riddle, Jerry 115, 126, 128, 172, 64, 129, 131, 133, 142, 144 Student Council, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Track Rice, Missy 172 FBLA Richardson, Jackie 172, 95 NHS, FBLA, FHA, Choir Richardson, Garland Richey, Mickey 172 DECA Riggs, Mona 172 Student Council Rinker, Lorraine 171, 172, 222 DECA Roberson, Larry Romoa, John 115, 172 Football, Track Rosebourough, Sandra 173 FHA Ruth, Ronnie 173 S Sabatucci, Cindy 173 FHA, FTA, Student Council Sakmari, Francis 65, 69, 173 LARK, FBLA, FLC Schaefer, Susan 173 FHA, MCC Schwein, jack Student Council Scott, Eddie 173 Scott, Pamela Shannon, Catriona 65, 69, 173, 99 FTA, FLC, FHA, Foreign Exchange Student Shannon, Margaret Shull, Cene 119, 121, 122, 173, 112 Football, Student Council Sillaway, Robert 173 VIC Simmons, Ronnie 117, 122, 123, 173,103, 112, 139, 144 Football, Track Sims, Peachy 148, 162, 173, 97, 49, 51 58, 60 Cheerleader, FHA Sinclair, Howard 173 Band Sittler, Vic 65, 173, 89, 93, 99 Band Skeins, Larry 179 Skeins, Robert 179, 24 ICT Small, Anita 173 Band Smith, Alan 174 Band, FLC Smith, Betty 174 FTA Smith, Dan 70, 148, 174, 176, 108, 48 Band, Interact, Student Council, NFL, NHS Smith, Jackie 74, 174 DECA Smith, joe 174 Smith, Nancy 174 FTA Smith, Melissa 174 VIC, FHA, CAA Smith, Sandra VOE Snow, Mike 174 Sodd, Glenn 70, 126, 174, 176, 86, 233, 43, 40, 130, 132 Choir, Interact, Student Council, Basketball, Tennis, NHS, FLC Spann, Irene DECA Spivey, Linda 174 FHA, voE Spradley, Glenn 174 Texans Talk Stamm, Mike 75, 173, 174 Staples, Janie 74, 75, 150, 175, 96, 48 DECA, FTA, CAA, Red Cross, Bell Cuard Stevens, Ronny Stewart, Wayne 175 Stone, Randy 175 Stout, Lana 175 Striedel, Barbara 175, 88 FTA, VIC, CAA, Texans Talk Stricklin, Steve 126, 175, 89, 64, 133 Choir, Baseball, Basketball, Texans Talk Stroud, Carolyn 175 Cirls Clee, Choir Sutton, Dorinda 175, 60 vIC, FTA Tarver, Pam 175 VOE Taylor, Stan 71, 93, 89, 148, 155, 175, 51, 62, 59 Band Thomas, Christine 175 NHS, FBLA, FLC, MCC Thomas, Dewayne 115, 118, 175, 142 Student Council, Football, Track Baseball Thomas, Erwin 176 Thompson, Pam 176 FHA Tidwell, Anita 176 NHS, Thespians, Choir Toppings, Linda 176, 81 FBLA Treadwell, Creg 176 Tucker, Clenda 75, 176 DECA Turner, Lester 176 Tutt, Wayne 176 V Van Etten, Billy 176 Vennum, Tom 176 Baseball Viegas, Terry 65, 90, 86, 176, 51, 63 FLC, Thespians, Cherokee Staff Von Bose, Joe 176 Von Bose, Vicky 176 FHA, FLC W Waggoner, Wanda 176 FBLA, FLC Waldrop, Joleta 15, 177 DECA, FHA, CAA Walker, Delores 177 FHA Walsh, Patricia 177 Ward, Ricky 68, 80, 114, 115, 121, 152, 177. 51, 140 FFA, Student Council, Boys Clee, Choir, Football, Track Warren, Brenda 177 DECA, FTA, FBLA, LARK Webb, Spencer 177 Band Weedon, Ken 177 DECA Wells, Edward 83, 177 VIC, ICT, Student Council Wlialin, Randy 73, 177 Wharton, jean 177 Whisenhunt, Linda 15, 177 FHA, CAA White, Steve 126, 177, 129, 130, 142, 144 FBLA, Red Cross, Basketball, Base- ball Whitlow, jim 177 VIC Wickham, Brenda 177 FHA, VOE Williams, Arthur 178 Williams, Elaine 178 Williams, Edwina 178 FHA, VOE Williams, james 178, 112 Football Williford, Judy 65, 70, 176, 178, 106 NHS, FLC, Thespians, Choir Wilson,James 178 Winter, Cherie 178 FBLA, VOE, Choir Winterbauer, Sandra 178, 60 Wolf, Theresa 178, 207 FHA, FTA, FLC Womack,john 178 Wood, Melanie 74, 179, 60 FBLA, DECA, Cheerleader Woods, Clara 179 Worley, Sallie 179 NHS, Student Council, Red Cross, Choir, Debate Y Yeary, jackie 179 FFA Young, Benny 179 r L Zebreski, John 179 VIC 241 Junior A Abney, Jonna 212 Acker, Cynthia 182 Acree, Jim 182 Adams, Charles 115, 116, 120, 182 Adams, Floyd 212 Adams, Lila 182 Adkins, Debby 182, 100 Albright, Sue 25, 80, 182 Alcala, Robert 182, 136 Alexander, Bunny 182, 184 Alexander, Patti 212 Alianell, Glenda 182 Allbright, Jon 212 Allen, Gail 212 Allen, Gloria 212 Allen, John 120, 182, 112 Allen, Ronald 212 Allison, Jack 182 Allsup, Wanda 212 Almon, Bobby 182 Anderson, Frieda 187, 212 Anderson, Gretchen 212 Anderson, John 212 Anderson, Sheryl 210, 212, 57 Anderson, Vicki 182 Arbuckle, Kurt 212 Armstrong, Elaine 212 Arnett, Linda 182 Arnett, Tommie 212, 112 Ashburn, Cheryal 75, 161, 175, 182, 212 Ashburn, Paulletta Atkins, Kenneth 75 Atkinson, Gerald 161, 182 Ayers, Ronald 183 B Bahrke, Carl 212 Bailey, Brenda 212 Bailey, Earnestine 183 Bailey, Robert 125, 183 Baird, Bill 212 Baker, Carolyn 58, 64 Baker, Jimmy 183 Baker, Mike 183 Baldridge, Robert 212 Bales, William 183 Bandera, Randy 212 Barnett, Owen 213, 58, 134, 135 Barreda, Mary 213, 231 Barrick, Rex 213 Barry, Pat 213 Bartke, Jeff 183 Bass, Lance 121, 183, 194, 58, 112, 142 Bass, Mike 183 Bauer, Ralph 183 Baughman, Diane 183, 107 Baughman, Kathy 213 Bausell, Gary 213 Bautovich, John 213 Bayliff, Jim 183 Beaird, Donna 183 Beam, Harry Bean, Sandra 213 Beard, Jim 183 Beard, Mike 213 Bearden, Jerry 183 Beaty, Sandra 213 Beckham, Cindi 213, 237 Bedard, Melinda 213 Bedard, Sandy 84, 183 Bellamy, David 213 Beller, Larry 213 Bender, Thomas 184 Benningfield, Kathy 15, 184 242 81 Sophomore Benson, Bob 213 Bentley, Beverly 69, 184 Benton, Richard 184 Berry, Ronny 125, 184 Bethmann, Steve 213 Bibb, Kay 213 Billingsley, Vynita 184, 201 Bishop, Nancy 89, 184, 188 Bixler, Patricia 184 Black, Jane 184 Blackerby, Frank 184 Blake, Karen 213 Blakely, Pam 213 Blaydes, Sherry 184 Blevins, Kathy 213 Blow, Gerald 213 Boaher, Joe 214 Boggs, Margie 214 Boone, Cindy 184 Bostwick, Eddie Boswell, Dianna 214 Bothe, Vickie 184 Bourquin, Judy 214 Bowers, Don 214 Bowers, Lewis 214 Bowers, Pamela 214 Bowman, Jimmy 82, 184 Bo d Priscilla 184 Index Cade, Mike 215 Caffey, Carolyn 186 Calhoun, Ann 215 Calk, Kay 215 Callas, Bobby 215 Callicott, Wayne 186 Calverley, Mickey 186 Campbell, Mike Campbell, Steve 186 Campbell, Theresa 186 Cantrell, Alice 186 Cantwell, Kenneth 186 Carey, Marilyn 215 Carlow, jackie 215 Carmichael, Jim 117, 186, 112 Carpenter, David 186 Carrico, Josetta 186 Carroll, Cary 215 Carter, Linda Cawley, Douglas 215 Chapman, Johnny 186, 215 Chapman, Judy 15, 186 Chavous, Cheryl 215 Childers, Judy 186 Christian, John 215 Clapp, Linda 187 Clark, Alan 216 Y 1 Boykin, Charles 184 Boykin, Pat 214 Brady, David 214 Brady, Ray 126, 184, 131, 142 Bramlett, Cherry 185 Bramlett, Patty 214 Brand, Betty 214 Brandon, Mitchell 214 Brees, Arthur 214, 136 Brewer, Cheryl 214 Brewer, Richard Clark, Carolyn 216 Clark, Cindy 187 Clark, Danny 187 Clark, Dennis 216 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark Garland 216 Gary 201, 216 Janis 216 Jerry 216, 221 Marlene 187 Clarke, Ron 216 Claxton, Ronald Clements, David Brewer, Susan 214 Brice, Bob 214, 136 Bridges, Rodney 153, 185 Brinson, Jeannie 85, 185, 97, 59 Broadwell, Cathy 185 Brock, Darlene 214 Brodie, Mike 185 Brookes, Judy 88, 185 Brouse, Dan Brown, Diane 185 Brown, Donnie 185 Brown, Kathy 204, 214 Brown, Brown Leo Mary 215 Brownl Rhetta 185 Brown Sandra 185, 107 Bruwiri, Donnie 185 Bryant, Bryant, Ann 215 Kay 185 Clements, Linda 187 Clements, Sharon 216 Clinton, Mike 216 Clore, Marsha 216 Clore, Mitchell 216 Coates, Buddy 187 Coder, Rickey 216 Cody, Linda 15, 25, 80, 187 Cofer, Emily 187 Coffman, Helen Colburn, Bobby Colley, Colleen 216 Colley, Don 187 Collins, Diane 160, 216 Collins, Dianne 187 Compton, Wally 28, 154, 187 Conger, Bob 216 Conley. Carolyn 216 Buckner, Bruce 185 Bundy, Sylvia Burdick, Steve 185, 186, 112 Cooper Corbin , Sandra 216 Cene 216 Corderj Debe 187 Jack 185 Burge, Burkett, Randy 185, 206 Burnett Pe 84 185 , EBV , Karen 215, 232 Burns, Burns, Sandra 89, 186 Burris, Vance 215 Burton, James Busby, Mike 215 Butler, Bobby Butler, Kenneth 186 Butler, Nevelyn 215 Butler, Peggy 215 Byers, Cindy 69, 186, 106 Byers, Don 215 Byous, Johnny Cable, 198, Frank 100, 156, 186, 192, 137 Cornwell, Jana 216 Coronado, Elias 216 Couch, Ronald 187 Countryman, Lane 217 Courtney, Susan 217 Cox, Bruce 117, 188, 112 Cox, Dennis 217 Cox, Leroy 217 Cox, Lori 217, 109 Crimmings, Cliff 217 Critz, Al 188, 205 Critz, Dale 217 Critz, Joe 188, 205 Crofford, Carl 113, 188 Crofford, Nancy 188 Crook, Deryl 188 Crook, Lameda 217 Crook, Sheryl 188 Crosby, Ray 188 Cross, Mark 217 Crosswhite, Rex 119, 188, 112 Crouch, Arthur 217 Crouch, Jim 73, 126, 188, 235, 112, 131 Crouch, Lonnie 188 Crouch, Suzzi 68, 180, 85, 87, 188 Crow, Vicki 89, 188 Cunningham, Jim 116, 210, 217, 59 Cunningham, Ric 188 Cunningham, Sheila 217 Cupples, Tommy 188 Cutler, Pamela 188 D Dahlman, Annette 189 Dahlman, Suzanne 217 Dake, Jaquita Dansby, Teresa 217 Daugherty, Jimmy 217 Daughetee, David Davis, Barbara 189 Davis Carolyn Davis, Charles 217 Davis, Doris 189 Davis Gary 217 Davis James D. 189 Davis James L. 189 Davis James 217 Davis Johnny 217 Davis Lynda 217 Davis Michael 189 Davis, Rosa 189 Dean, Ronnie 218 Dedeke, Jean 189 DeForest, Brenda 189 Dempsey, Volney 218 Densmore, Bobby 27, 189 Denton, Sandra 189 DeSpain, Kay 189 Detmer, Susan 189 Dick, Sharon 218 Dickey, Glenn 218 Dietrich, Richard Dodson, Alvy 73, 120, 186, 189, 204, 112 Dodson, Lynn 83, 189 Don, Mary 189 Dorman, Dan 126, 148, 190, 130, 131, 132, 144 Dorman, Janice 190 Doty, Carolyn 218 Downs, Gary Drake, Sue 217 Drury, Dusty 218, 223, 226, Dubois, Kenneth 75, 190 Duffin, Rickey, 218 Dugurd, Sandra 218 Duke, Jan 218 Duke, Richard 190 Duncan, Linda 190 Duncan, Michael 218 Dunlop, Mary 218 Duppstadt, Ann 78, 190 Dupriesl, Don 218 Durham, Cindy 218 E East, Toni 218 Edwards, Betty 218 Eggleston, Diane 218 Elliott, Steve 218 Ellis, Larry 218 Ellis, Stephanie 65, 189, 190 Elrod, Drenda 15, 161, 85, 8 207 Elrod, Joe 219 Emery, Jackie 190 Endsley, Pat 219 Erickson, Llona 219 Erickson, Wayne 190 Eskoff, Mike 219 Estill, Frank 190 Estoll, Dennis 190 Eudy, Beverly 134, 135 7, 190, Evans, Stephen 190 Ewing, Lee Ewing, Irene 219 F Fallis, Beverly 74, 190 Farley, Nancy 191 Farhat, David 73, 80, 116, 11 122, 157, 180, 59, 112, 142 Ferguson, Wanda 219 Fewell, Charlotte 219 Field, Debbie 191 Field, Jimmy 219 Finley, Kay 191 Fischer, Bill 191 Fisher, Pat 80, 25, 219 Fleming, Bill 191, 116, 54 Fleming, Cathy 191 Flippin, Robert 93, 191 Fonseca, Janice 219 Ford, Bill 219, 134, 135 Ford, Glynda 219 Ford, John 191 Ford, John 219 Ford, Kathy 72, 219 Francis, Maggie 219 Francis, Mike 191 Franklin, Thomas 219 Frawley, Lamont 219 Frechette, Diane 80, 219 Frederick, Mike 191 Froelich, Jim 220 Frost, Gary John Fugitt, Danny Fugitt, Mary Ellen 191 Fuller, James 220 Fuqua, James 182 Furstenberg, Janie 220 Fussell, Doug 191 G Gable, Rickey 185, 191 Gaensehals, Frank 220 Gair, Mike 191 Gaither, Lazenda 191 Galbiati, Larry 220 Gallegos, Madelyn 220 Gallegos, Mike 191 Gambrell, Sharon 191 Gann, Jan 220 Gansert, Gary 72, 128, 192, l Garrett, Mildred 220 Gartman, Louis 220 Gaston, Steve 220 Catierraz, Ted 220 Geisel, Kerby 192 Geisel, Randy 220 Geisler, James 220 Gentry, Larry Genzel, Sue 187, 192 George, Annette 220 Gerth, Pam 220 Gilbert, Betty 15, 192 Gilbert, Cecil 192 Gilley, Benita 221 Gillingham, Mike 192 Gillis, Jack 221 Ginn, Mike 221, 230 Gipson, James Givens, Butch 120, 192, 112 Glass, Lynne 192 Glover, Sandy 221 Gonzales, Darlene 221 Goolsby, James 192 Goolsby, Ronnie 221 Gordon, Cynthia 221 Gordon, Gary 221 Gordon, James 221 Graham, Gerald 192 Graham, Jobea 192 Graves, Randy 221 Gray, Larry 221 Grays on, Kathy 192 Green, Guy 221 Green, Jackie Green, Lonny 221 Green, Mike 216, 221, 138 Greenwood, Bobby 192, 206 Griffin, Butch 221 Griffin, Martha 222 Griffin, Pat 192 Griffin, Rhonda 77, 192 Griffin, Ricky 185, 192 Grigsby, Carol 193 Grigsby, David 193 Grimes, Patricia 193 Grizzell, Allen 193 Guenzel, Barbara 88, 90, 91 209 Guenzel, Bertha 209, 222 Guerrero, Becky 213, 222 36 Guerrero, Joe 222 Gutierrez, Theodor Guzman, Gloria 68, 193 H Haas, Bud 193 Hagerman, Richard 222 Hale, Larry 222 Halford, Paul 193, 109 Hallberg, Claudia 222 Hallwark, Roellena 222 Ham, Sandy 222 Hanak, Emily 222, 109 Hanna, Patty 222 Hansen, Linda 222 Harpster, Johnny 193 Harrigan, Becky 193 Harrigan, Billy 214, 222 Harrington, Linda 193 Harris, Beverly 193 Harris, Sandra 193 Harrison, David 193 Hartin, Glynn 193 Hartis, David 222 Hartis, Karen 193 Haseloff, Sandra 80, 222 Hauser, Linda 194 Hawkins, Rosemary 222 Hayes, Jerry 222 Hayes, Frances Haynes, Robert 194 Heald, Vicki 194, 106 Hedrick, Debbie 194 Heflin, Martha 194 Hegar, Susan 194 Helm, Alvin 222 Henderson, David 222 Henderson, David Robert Henley, Ellen 222 Henson, Gary 222 Henson, Toy 194, 136 Hepler, Billy 223 Herbert, Karen 77, 223 Herod, Ricky 194 Hibbs, Joyce 223 Hicks, Tom 223 Hill, Danny 190, 194 Hiller, Terry 223, 58 Hoch, Eugene 223 1 Hodge, Kenny 121, 122, 194, 112 Hodges, Karen 194 Hodges, Judy 223 Hodges, Steve 223 Holder, Gary 194 Holder, Sue 194 Holley, Don 82, 194 Holloway, David 194, 208, 136 Holloway, Don 154, 194 Holt, Jerry 195 Hooner, Thomas Hoover, Scotty 223 Homan, Kathy 223 Horn, Nancy 195 Horn, Peggy 195 Horner, Vicky 223 243 Horton, Sharon 195 Horton, Travis 223 Houchin, Bobby 195, 206 Howard, Ronny 223 Howell, Dean 118, 119, 195, 235, 112 Howell, Jana 223 Howell, Kenneth 195 Howell, Treena 15, 77, 195 Hucks, Vance 195, 139 Huddleston, Mike 72, 171, 180, 195 Hudson, Don Hudson, Linda 223 Hudson, Lowell 195 Huebsch, Sharon 195, 99, 102 Huff, Alvin 223 Hutchinson, Archie 223 Hutchinson, Jacquelyn 199 1 Imboden, John 223 Ingrum, Eddie 195 lnsell, Huey 223 Isom, Cary 195 Jackson, Cary 223 Jackson, Larry 223 Jacobs, Carl 224 Jameson, Ginger 224 Jarvis, Deborah 224 Jeffery, Tommy 195 Jenkins, Brenda Jenkins, John 196 Jennings, Thomas 224 Jessup, Mary 196 Jiura, Charles 224 Jobe, David 224 Jobe, Tom 83, 153, 196 Johannesen, Robert 73, 78, 196 Johnson, Beverly 80, 170, 196, 200 Johnson, Brad 72, 80, 86, 210, 212, Kinnard, Bill 225 Kinney, Becky 75 Kirby, Don 196 Kirkpatrick, Sharon 196 Klein, Terry 196 Koerner, Nancy 225 Koffman, Helen 196 Kolenovsky, Mitchell 1 Korsmeyer, Dianne 197 Kurban, Cathy 225 L Lakey, Allen 220 Lamkin, Bobby 225 Langley, Donald 197 Langley, Johnny 225 Langston, Evelyn 69, 1 Larkin, Pamela 197 Lawler, Peggy Lazarus, Freddy 225 Ledbetter, Lloyd 197 Ledenham, Judy 226 Ledford, Johnny 225 Lee, Ralph 225 Legg, Susan 225 LeMay, Cary 197 Lemley, Barbara Lemley, Brenda 226 Leslie, Linda 226 LeVesque, Mary 197 LeVesque, Nancy 197 Lewis, Linda 197, 226 Lewis, Linda Lightfoot, Harold 226 Like, Preston 197 Liles, Jerry 226, 138 Lindly, Dianne 226 Lindsay, Cary 226 Lisenbee, Byron 226 Locke, Dianne 197 Love, Debbi 197 Lovelace, Bob 197 Lowe, Cindy 189, 197 Lowler, Peggy 226 19, 197, 112 Morris, McCallum 222, 56 Johnson Cathy 224 Johnson Cindy 224 Johnson, Dian Johnson Earnest Johnson Ellen 224 Johnson Jeff 85, 117, 122, 196, 112 Johnson June 224 Johnson, Mike 224 Johnson, Ray Johnson Robert 125, 224, 136 Johnson, Robert W. Johnson, Sharon 224 Johnson, Wally 224 Johnston, Linda 224 Jones, Barry 196 Jones, Bill 225 Jones, Billy 196 Jones, Bryan 225 Jones, Charles 225 Jones, John 225 Jones, Karen 77, 196 Jones, Ken 196 Jones, Lee Etta 224 Jones, Nancy 196 Jones Robin 224 Lutes, Milton 226 Lynch, Clifton Lynch, Kenneth M McCallum, Barbara 187, 227 Maddox, Buddy 226, 229 Maddox, Liz 107 Madrid, Linda 15, 157, 198 Mahan, Steve 226 Mahaney, Janice Malin, Ann 15, 198 Manning, Dale 198 Manning, Delores 198 Mantooth, James 226 Marcott, Janelle 226 Martin, Martin, Burtes 198 Cregory Martin, Jon 226 Massengale, Jeannie 198 Massengale, Joy Massengale, Judy 226 Massey, Scotty 227 Matthews, Susan 24, 91, 198 Mattix, Beverly 198 Mayfield, Jackie 227 Mayo, Betty 226 Maypol e, Bill 198 Mays, Jimmy 227 Meinzer, Pamela Mercer, Shirley 228 Metz, Kathy 228 Mickel, Carolyn 198 Middleton, Mark 228 Miles, Cathy 199 Miles, Nancy 199, 106 Miller, Connie 228 Miller, Earl 199 Miller, Richard 145, 199, 134 Miller, 'Thomas Miller, Vivian 199 Mims, C.V. 199 Mitchell, Frances 199 Mitchell, Mike Mitchell, Steve 210, 228, 134 Mitchum, Pat 228 Mobley, David 199, 136 Mohundro, Rusty 228 Monds, Bill 228 Monico, Carl 228 Monroe, Kathy 199 Moore, Cynthia 228 Moore, Debbie 199 Moore, James 228 Moore, Robert 75, 199 Moore Steve 228 134 Morehead, Sandra 199 Morgan, David 228 Morgan, Carl 82, 199 Morgan , Cloris 199 Morgan, Randy 228 Michelle 213, 228 Janice 197 McCarthy, Brenda 197 McCaskey, Lydia 228 McCaslin, Trudy 227 McClain, Sharon 197 McDermott, Carolyn 227 McGee, Bruce 197, 136 McCee, Eddie 198 McGee, Larry 227 Mclntosh, Bill 227 McKee, Jackie 227 McKee, Jerry 227 McKinney, Alvin 198 McKinney, Jerry 227 McLaughlin, Pat 198 McLemone, Walter Jordon, Elaine 196 K Kelley, Curtis 225 Kemp, Tommy 225 Kennedy, Nancy 225 Kerr, David 225 Key, Linda 196 Kilmer, Colin 196 Kincaid, Carolyn 225 King, Preston 196 244 McLeroy, Joanne 15, 80, 25, 198 McLeroy, Robert 227 McMahen, Dale 227, 134 McMillan, Cary 227 McMillan, Kenneth 151, 227 McMillan, Mike 116, 122, 198 McMurrough, Patsy 198 McNairn, jackie 198 McNally, Joe 227 McNally, Teresa 198 McQueary, Donna 198 McQueary, Johnny 227 McRae, Sherry 227 McWethy, Bruce 228 Morrison, Cheryl 228 Morrison, Chris 228 Morrow, Billy 228 Morse, Robert 228 Mosley, Chris 199 Moss, Terry 199 Mote, Steve 229 Murdock, Alan 153, 199 Murphree, Roger 229 Musser, Steve 229 Myers, Christine 77, 199 N Neal, Danny 200 Neel, Sherie 229 Neinast, Claudia 229 Neiswander, Jaci 69, 84, 189, 200 Nelson, Charles 74, 75 Nelson, Don 200 Nelson, Jackie Nelson, Suzzette 229 Newberry, Rita 229 Newman, David 200 Nicholls, Susan 68, 87, 200 Nichols, Linda 229 Nichols, Ricky 229 Nicholson, Cuy 229 Nicholson, John 200 Nicolle, Mike 72, 229 Noble, Gary 69, 165, 200 O OlBryan, Lee 229 O'Dwyer, Cathy 24, 200 Oldham, Deborah 229 O'Neal, Tommy 229 Ormsby, Ronald Orr, Paula 200 Ortiz, Charles Ots, Sandra 229 Overby, Gail 160, 229 Owen, Patty 80, 90, 200 Owens, Jackie 229 Oxford, Sue 229 P Palmer, Richard 229 Pancake, Margaret 200 Pancake, Sandra 229 Pannell, Barbara 229 Parker, Linda 230 Parker, Paul 200 Parker, Thomas 230 Parnell, Walter 200 Parrish, Larry 200 Parson, Sheryl 230 Partridge, Donna 200 Patridge, Gene 230 Patridge, Pat 230 Patterson, Colleen 200 Patterson, Jerry 230 Patterson, Tawana 230 Patton, Pat 230, 138 Pavuk, Pat 191 Payne, Brenda 201 Payne, Danny 201 Payne, Linda 230 Peck, Janet 15, 201 Peeples, Harold Penny, Bartis Penwarden, Pat Perkins, Patsy 201 Perkins, Sue 190, 230 Perry, Hal 201, 112 Perry, Mary Petty, Bobby 201 Pfeil, Mike 230 Phillips, Anita 148, 230 Phillips, Billy 201 Phillips, Deborah 201 Phillips, Mike 201 Pierce, Bobby 201 Pierce, Ray 230, 98, 133 Pierce, Sandi 15, 180, 84, 85, 91, 201, 55 Pike, Helen 68, 81, 201 Pirtle, Beverly 68, 80, 84, 201 Pirtle, Eddy, 230 Pitt, Donnie 201 Pitt, Jimmy 201 Pittman, Anna 230 Plemons, Carroll 201 Polk, Stephen 202 Poole, Danee Gay 202 Pope, Linda 202 Post, Barry 20, 231, 234 Powell, Gloria 202 Pratt, Bruce 231 Price, Clara Price, Karen 202, 231 Prince, Ray 231 Pritchard, Alex 231, 134, 135, 140 Pryor, Dick 78, 231 Pucek, Kathy 231 Pucek, Linda 184, 202 Puckett, Carolyn 202 Pugh, Sheri 231 Purcell, Cindy 202 Purcell, David 73, 126, 202, 235, 131 Putnam, Beverly 202 Putnam, Guerry 202, 63 Pyle, Patsy 231 R Race, Gary 202 Rainey, Cindy 231 Ramey, Brenda 202 Ramey, Linda 202 Ratcliff, Nancy 202 Ra Mike 231 Y, Reeder, Roger 118, 214, 231, Reichart, Don 202 Rhodes, Jerry 231 Rice, Bruce Richards, Cathy 231 Richards, Kathy 210, 59 Richards, Larry 76, 202 Richey, Gary 232 Richey, Larry 232 Richmond, Eugene 232 Rickel, Phillip 222, 232 Riggs, Gordon 119, 202, 112 Rinehart, Linda 232 Rinker, Odis 202 Roark, Pat 231 Robbins, Jim 203 Roberson, Larry 232 Roberts, Craig 232 Robinson, Kathy 203 Rogers, Alice 232 Rogers, David 203, 112 Rollins, Wanda 232 Romig, Sharon 203 Rose, Margaret 203 Rose, Mike 232 Rowing, Paul Rowlett, Mike 232 Rushing, Diane 232 Russel, Robert 232 Ryan, Barbara 203 Ryan, Charles 203 Ryan, Patty 203 Rychlik, Gina 232 Ryder, Donnie 203 S Sampson, David 232 Sandefur, Patsy 232 Sanders, Steve 232, 134, 135 Sanner, Billy 203 Santner, Dennis Saufuer, Dennis 203 Saunders, Jackie Scarbrough, Nancy 232 Schafernocker, Mike 203 Schenck, Louise 203 Schneider, James 232 Schroedel, Penny 88, 203 Schwake, Cary 232 Schwein, Jack Scoggins, Jimmy 232 Scott, Lewis Scott, Shirley 203 Scroggins, James 232 Sedberry, Brian 203 Self, Mike 203 Shannon, Kathy 203 Shannon, Ronnie 203 Sharp, Lana 233 Shaw, Karen 233 Shelton, Janet 233 Sheridan, Pat 204 Sherrill, Bobby 204 Shores, Lynn 204 Shue, David 233 Sikorra, Terry 233 Simmons, Kathleen 204 Simpkins, Beth 233 Sims, Sandra 204 Skaggs, Sue 204 1 Sloan, Steve 233 Small, Peggy 204 Smiddy, Richard 233 Smith, Bob 204 Smith, Carolyn 204 Smith, Donna 233 Smith, Donna 233 Smith, Doug 233 Smith, Earnest Smith, Harlin Smith, Jerri 233 Smith, Johnnie 204 Smith, Laquitta 233 Smith, Mavis 233 Smith, Peggy 233 Smith, Randy 204 Smith, Rhonda 204 Smith, Roger 208, 233 Smith, Susan 204 Smith, Wayne 204 Snowden, George 204 Snyder, Kim 233 Sodd, Janet 233 Sokoloff, Mike 204 Soviak, Melissa 233 Sparks, Cheryl 205 Spivey, Patty 205 Splawn, William 233 Springer, Ronda 205 Spruiel, Rosemary 233 Stanton, Carry 234 Staples, Sherry 205 Starr, Linda 205 St. Clair, Ronald Steele, Bonnie 205 Steele, John 234 Stephens, Gary 234 Stephens, Mike 234 Stephenson, Cathy 205 Stephenson, Vickie Stewart, Sally 234 Stout, Alice 205 Strain, Cynthia 234 Stratton, James Surratt, Jimmye 205 Sustrik, Joseph 234 Sutter, Keith 234 Sutton, Rodney 234 Swafford, Bobby 234 Swaim, Richard 205 Sweat, David Swinforcl, Donald 234 T Tabor, Jerald 234, 98 Tabor, Judy 234 Talbot, Sharon 234 Tanahill, Nancy 234 Tate, Pam 234 Taylor, Doris 205 Taylor, Rickie 205, 136, 139 Taylor, Sammuel 234 Teall, Lavonna 234 Templin, Mike 191, 234 Terry, Marsha 15, 161, 87, 205 Thomas, Edward 234 Thomas, Jay 234 Thomas, Joe 113, 205 Thomas, Ronald 235 Thomasson, Mike 193, 234 Thompson, Mike 206 Thompson, Sheila 205 Thompson, Sherry 205 Threlkeld, Stan 206, 143 Thurmond, John 235 Thurmond, Leslie 235 Tidwell, William 235 Townsend, Billy Treadeau, Barbara 206 Tucker, Bobby 206 Tucker, Gary 235 Tucker, Linda 206 Tullous, Glenn 24, 235 245 Turman, Larry 206 Turner, Charles 206 Turner, Jerry 235 Turpin, James 235 Turrentine, John 206 Twomey, Clay 235 Twomey, Terry 126, 206, 142 U Underwood, Sydney 206 Upton, Barbara 235 V Van Buren, Gail 235 Van Dam, Jim 235 Vandiver, Louis 235 Vaughan, Kathy 206 Vaughn, Larry 235 Vickers, Sandra 206 Villanueva, Mary 235 Villanueva, Tommy 235 Virdell, Kenneth 207 131, 132, Von Bose, David 17, 202, 206 Von Hatten, Tommy W Wade, Karen 235 Wallace, John Martin Walton, Marvin 235 Ward, Bobby 207 Ward, D ebbie 207 Willmann, Jennie 237 Ward, Mike 119, 120, 122, 207, 58 Wilson, Alpha 237 Washington, Mary 235 Wilson, Brenda 208 Watkins, Pat Wilson, David 208 Watson, Lynn 207 Wilson, Mark Alan Watson, Wells 235 Wilson, Patsy 208, 235 Watterson, Thomas 236 Wilson, Randy 208 Weaver, Larry 207 Webb, Anita 207 Weedon, Kenneth Weems, John 236 Weir, Tommy 73 Weiser, Cynthia 207 Welch, Linda Welch, Russell 91, 207, 143 Welker, Michael 207 Welker, Phyllis Whalin, Lauren 236 Wheeler, Sherri 236 Whisman, Betty 207 White, Cindy 15, 236 White, Susan 207 Whitehorn, Bettye 236 Whitman, Daniel 236 Whitson, Toni 77 Whittenberg, Alice 207 Whittington, Judy 15, 80, 208 Wickliffe, Brenda 236 Wiggins, Carol 208 Wilemon, Phillip 183, 208 Wilhite, Billy Wilhite, Judy 208 Winfield, Bill 209 Witmer, Daniel Witte, Sue 90, 91, 209 Womack, Jim 237 Wood, Cwynn 209 Wood, Linda 237 Woodall, Debbie 209 Woodruff, Lloyd 237 Worden, Barry 206, 209 Worthy, Robert 235 Wren, Pat 237 Wrenn, Bobby 209 Wright, Christina 237 Y Yarber, Samantha 237 Yocum, Vicki 237 York, Jonnie 209 Young, Carolyn 209 Younkin, Cheryl 209 Wilhoite, Frances 236 Williams, Jimmy 118, 208 Z Williams Dorothy 236 Williams Portia 236 Williams Ronald 237 Zebf0Ski, 101111 Williamson, James 237 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