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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1967 volume:

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IK - .dis 'R in 4 -. 1 1 I L .N E , F nm g -'iw-5Q3 ?'.-'a .FEi ' .... df M. , 1 Yearhook of Sam Houston High School Arlington, Texas Vol IV Published by the 1967 Cherokee Staff Sandi Pierce, Editor Patty Owen, Associa Bunny Alexander Beverly Bentley Nanci Bishop Kathy Brown Carl Croiford Sue Dake Jackie Emery Betty Gilbert Barbara Guenzel Bertha Guenzel Ellen Henley Karen Hodges June Johnson Dianne Locke Cathy O'Dwyer Penny Scliroedel Sue Witte te Editor i 1 6 Z 1 4 8 w 2 ll 5 X TABLE OF CO TENTS Fall Division Pep Rallies Football Homecoming Organizations Sophomore Favorites Sophomore Class Spring Division Spring Sports Activities and Organizations Honors Senior Favorites Senior Class Senior Activities and Graduation 4- 5 16- 9 10-15 16-17 8- 9 24-28 29-28 45-51 52-65 66-68 69-97 - Dedication Mr. and Miss SHHS Top Ten Foreign Exch Winter Division Winter Activities Organizations Basketball Junior Favorites Junior Class Faculty Advertisement Index Closing 4 Still up in the clouds, Mrs. Louise Clark has yet to get over her giggles from receiv- ing the dedication of the 1967 Cherokee. Mrs. Clark described her state of being and also the symptoms that have been occurring. An example was Saturday after the an- nouncement of the dedication when she was dreamingly driving her car and a Mustang got in her way. To make a long story short, her car now has one big dent. Mrs. Clark earned a Bachelors Degree, majoring in Physical Education and minor- ing in Library Science. After teaching for 17 years she decided to switch to librarian's position. In the past four years Mrs. Clark has watched the library grow from 3400 books to 6200 books plus the increase of audio- visual aids. Many times each day, petite Mrs. Clark can be seen supervising her 32 library assistants, aiding teachers with pro- jectors, or helping students locate reading material. So it is with great pride that the 1967 Cherokee annual staff dedicates this edition to Mrs Louise Clark 1967 Cherokee hooks, just to keep a check on my posture, decides Mrs. Clark a projector, another job under her supervision who formerly taught physical education Hmm, while nobody is looking I'll see if I can balance these Divising a new method of film rewinding, Mrs. Clark sets up S in , fa, . , . 'Q 4 aser With a friendly smile, Mrs. Clark aids students in using Mrs. Clark is pleased as new books continue to fi facilities to the best advantage. ooses Librarian For Dedication ll the library. Helping students find necessary books in the card catalogue is only one of many jobs which keeps Mrs. Clark busy as librarian. 5 I x ouston Hlgh Jeannie Named Miss SI-IHS Sam Houston students associate the words vivacious and enthusiastic with Jeannie Brinson. From the gym floor to the football field, Jeannie led her schoolmates cheering their teams to victory or boosting morales in defeat. Because of her tireless spirit Jeannie became Miss School Spirit for 1967. In her leading role as Jan Morrow, in the junior play '4Pillow Talk , Jeannie kept the audiences laughing. A junior favorite nominee, she was also a homecoming queen nominee in her senior year. A past pre- sident of Tri-Hi-Y, Jeannie worked actively in Honor Society and other clubs. For her continuous interest in all phases of school life, Jeannie is Sam Houston's third Miss SHHS. Ns. Hud Leads As Mr. SI-IHS Upon graduation Hud',, as his class- mates nicknamed him, will step into history as not just a representative of his school, but as a leader of it. Constantly in the halls, Mikeis warm smile and greeting kept the tradition of ln the halls of Sam Houston there is no strang- er. Mike set many firsts at Big Sam. Among them being elected both Mr. School Spirit and Mr. SHHS in the same year. His many activities include being presi- dent of the student body, National Honor Society, and Key Club. Mike, a senior favorite nominee, acted as bellguard, this year. Mike,s past duties include being vice- president of the junior class and an AFS brother. For these reasons and his untiring effort for his school Mike Huddleston is the 1967 Mr. Sam Houston High School. JIM CROUCH Interact President Honor Society Foreign Language Club American Field Service Basketball SUZZI CROUCH Student Council Secretary Honor Society Honor Thespian Top Ten Student Director-J r. and Sr. Plays American Field Service Junior Class Secretary Seniors BETTY GILBERT Copy Editor of Cherokee Honor Society Choir American Field Service Homecoming Nominee zLw4gee,r,.,f ,. , V, 5, 4.17 ALVY DODSON Student Council Thespians Interact American Field Service Senior Social Chairman Football DAVID FARHAT Student Council American Field Service Interact Sophomore Class President Junior Class President Football, Baseball, Track EVELYN LANGSTON Library Club President Band Choir American Field Service Science Club Top Ten Seniors gf ' 1 SANDI PIERCE Cherokee Editor Senior Class Secretary Student Council Honor Society American Field Service Junior Favorite GARY GANSERT Honor Society Key Club Choir Fellowship of Christian Athletes Football, Basketball, Track ROBERT JOHANNESEN Exchange Stuclentis Brother Texans Talk Sports Editor Honor Society Interact Club Science Club Baseball Top Ten Seniors MARGARET ROSE Three Star Thespian Choir Future Teachers of America Foreign Language Club Cast of: Pillow Talk Miracle Worker Pygmalion Ralph Roister Doister Bunny Alexander Donna Beaird Beverly Bentley Nanci Bishop Jeannie Brinson Steve Burdick Mickey Calverly Linda Cody ,lim Crouch Top Ten Alvy Dodson Ann Duppstadt Drenda Elrod David F arhat Mike Francis Gary Gansert Betty Gilbert .lobea Graham Barbara Guenzel Nominees Sharon Huebsch Tommy Jeffery Robert Johannesen Evelyn Langston Debbi Love ,laci Neiswander Gary Noble Patty Owen Paul Parker Sandi Pierce Beverly Pirtle David Purcell Margaret Rose Bonnie Steele Stan Threlkeld Terry Twomey Mike Ward Dan Willmann Sl-1ZZi CI'0l1Ch Mike Huddleston Civics Clubs Honor Seniors r Q f ' nf il , S , K if A XviifX,5 Chamber of Commerce Women's Division girls of the months, Ctop rowl Jaci Neiswander, Bonnie Steele, .lobea Graham, Annette Dahlman, Cbottom rowl Judy Whittington, Ann Malin, and Joanne McLeroy. Zz 3, 21 5 1- - i Q T E F Young Texans from Sam Houston, chosen by the Optimist Club are, ftop rowb, Paul Parker, Robert Johannesen, David Purcell, lbottom rowl, Gary Noble, Jim Crouch, and David F arhat. Junior Civics Club girls of the Months, ftop rowl Sandi Pierce, Drenda Elrod, Nanci Bishop, Debbi Love, fhottom IOWJ Linda Cody, Suzzi Crouch, also girl of the year for the division, Beverly Pirtle, Marsha Terry and Donna Beaird. I5 iii? , . ' A 2 ,fi f' Gathering in the den to spend the first evening with his new American family is Luis Sellera. His 'family' includes Terry, Bar- bara, Mrs. Johannesen, Robert, and Mr. Robert Johannesen. Luis uickly Adjusts To American Ways Luis Sellera, traveling almost 6,000 miles from Madrid, Spain, entered Sam Houston as its third -foreign exchange student. He lived with his American family the R. F. Johannesens, becoming the adopted brother of Robert Johannesen, senior. At home, he entertained, singing and playing his guitar. To Luis, Americans seemed to enjoy a busy life and soon he was no ex- ception. ,He shared many moments with Texans-the five-minute rush between classes, spirit-filled pep rallies, dances, foot- ball games, homecoming, and prom to name a few. Big Sam will long remember its Spanish Texan, Luis Sellera. Coming up the stairs at the Dallas bus terminal Au- gust. 21 to meet his brothers and sisters, Luis Selleras carr1es a traditional cowboy hat presented to him by AFS. Enjoying an American treat, Luis quickly adjusted to the American and Texan, way of life. I7 1, Y my ' .M 9 ,X 0 S n'1',g f i 4 i D -' KDD ' ffkggy..-gjif 'fb' ' 4-gay' sa ,xr Y , X .V iQ? viefb Q ' ' igmsx QE. vi Q MW A i:::354 I gif A LL... . . . leaves back to school rah rz1h's new rlasses and teachers .. . homework . . . tests . . . Big: Sam Day . .. election of class offieers . .. football assemblies slave auction . . . pep rallies . . . poster parties . . . homecoming . . . Pow- der Puff game . . . 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'KQV V K K4 ,4 4K L --K, K, K4 4 ,K 2,5 K KK, 4V,4 ,444 K K44KK 4V KKK K KK 4 KKK LK K 45 La 4 4 K 4 4 KKK K 4 K-KKKKKKKK VK 4 , IQ? 4 4 4,V. A K V4 K K B K , -V- - V L p .V K 4 L - '-' f- f LL-Li K ---' L L -L VK Q, V K V, VV K - 1 LL L - L V LL K 'B' L L K5 - , 5' Ha. K L L L L ML QL V L LL, LK V LLLLL L L gf L K 1 L ,ii uf , ,, 4 Q , -5. L K'-V 4 444 V4 KK V V -V MV 3 - if I L ':L L V -V 31 .'L-- M 'L V if VF ff ' -L Vw ,K LZ4'-I W fc ,K L -L 2' ' ,K K3 L , 4VL-KVKKKKVL L ' K 'L Vxfw, 4 ' 2 LL LLLL s- K, K j A V L x ,VKK K 4K V524 4 L 4 L 1 K 'L-V V, K LV 4 .e Steele, Parker Aeknowled ed In Fall Assembly Fall assemblies offered entertainment and education. Judge Jackson promoted interest in the teen jury and encouraged safe driving in one assembly. ln another, students saw films on Viet Nam and re- ceived a first-hand account of conditions there from Chaplain Bill Moody. During sophomore and junior testing days, seniors heard speakers answer many questions about colleges. The Air Force band provid- ed a change of pace by performing West Side Story and other selections in their programg The choir sang in the Thanks- giving assembly and also Bonnie Steele and Paul Parker received the Youth of Week awards from the Optimist club. s , Flutes sounded as the US Air Force Band tion f r o m West S i d e Story . Hold your head up high sings Gary Noble in the choirs Thanksgiving program. S Mike Huddleston. played a selec- Q, the Presenting Optimist Awards to Bonnie Steele and Paul Parker is if Displaying the Vietnamese crossbow and arrows which Chaplain Bill Moody used in his speech ilahout Vietnam a.re Sandy Bedard and Sandi lerce. Explaining college Eng- lish to seniors is Pro- fessor Coyne of ASC. uWho've you got? Hey! We're in the it same classf' Familiar phrases like these are gf probably uttered by every student on reg- 3 12 istration day. Standing in line offers time to talk of new schedules and teachers while 2 reuniting with friends and classmates. For 3 many, registration is also a chance to find g their classes, in hopes of not becoming 2 completely lost the first day. This is espe- cially true of the 610 new students who en- tered as the sophomore class. After experiencing a new high school life for a few Weeks, these students are 'ginitiatedw by the upperclassmen and teach- ers on Big Sam Day. They must obey the commands of their superior classes by sing- ing the fight song. Each year, with the don- ning of the traditional mouse ears, Big Sam Day begins. This day not only helps to unite the whole student body, but it also introduces and Welcomes the sopho- more class. If I could only hide in that mouse hole, com- ments a scared sophomore on Big Sam Day. 22 At 4 a.m. June Johnson and Mike Huddleston work on a cardboard Mickey Mouse to represent the Sophs on Big Sam Day. Mouse Ears and Long Lines Initiate Sophomores Seniors have to sin too, reminds Miss Peveto as Big Sam students a . g observe traditional welcome. Growing junior enrollment results in long lines on registration day. I wonder if he gives pop tests, ponders Edith Klaxmeier. Senior section comes alive during class victory yell. Texans united in the crowded bleachers of the gym for pep rallies that reflected the school spirit Sam Houston is known to pos- sess. In the rallies, efforts of many-cheer leaders, bell guards, the choir, band, and pep squad-promoted enthusiasm. Coaches and counselors gave boosting speeches, and for the first time, surprised individuals were chosen to give impromptu pep talks. The spirit balloon , another first, was blown by Steve Campbell and Tom Hicks. Texans will remember the rally in which Coach Adams uflewl' in as a cardinal. In others, Gary Gansert was freed from the Texan Spirit Can and Mr. James Crouch was a football player. They'll recall competition in winning the spirit stick and will cherish solemn moments of the Alrna Mater. New Traditions Boost Spirit fini' A ,ur :Nfl X 6 L Um f ' f Coach Darland prepares to give a pep talk, a new addition to pep rallies this year. Captains for the MacArthur game, Don Kir- by, Hal Perry, Bob Bailey, and David Farhat display the victory flag. Enthusiasm is the key to spirit, expressed by Janet Shelton and the newly formed pep squad. SHYREL ANDERSON CAROL CONLEY Cheerleaders Support Team Through Stiff Competition CATHY RICHARDS JERRY TURNER S W Nik Ala M QVC! Cheerleaders are always coming up with new ideas to boost spirit. Skits, pep talks, spirit balloons, and the spirit can were all part of pep rallies this year. Good imagination and hard work are required on their part to make pep rallies a memorable experience SHARON HUEBSCH ewisff-Qwfaf: wwf' JEANNIE BRINSON s A Bell Guards Ring Out Victories in First 4-A Season Sewing as honor guards for the Sam Houston mascot are '67 Bell Guards, Mike Huddlesto Drenda Elrod, Cindy Purcell, and Mike Francis MIKE V i ii ' ,H.., ..,l .,., . -549' Wi' 'MI' kiwi' 1, -g,,54i-C' sf i: I 'N .if a V DREN DA H, CINDY MIKE Ringing the Victory Bell at games this year were '66-'67 bell guards, Cindy Pur- cell, Drenda Elrod, Mike Francis, and Mike Huddlcston. These four promoted spirit by aiding the cheerleaders in each pep rally, selling Big Sam pins and ribbons, and at- tending basketball games. I' Top row l. to r.: Mark Cross, Dusty Drury, Roger Reeder, Ken Hodge, Lance Bass, Dan Willman, David Rogers, David Brady Mltchell Kolenovsky, Jim Carmicheal, John Allen, Butch Givens. Second row: Robert Johnson, Bill Fleming, Gene Patridge, Gordon RlggS Jlm Cunningham, Steve Sanders, Bob Bailey, Pat Patton, Mike Green, Dean Howell, Ray Crosby, Jeff Johnson, Bill Tidwell. Third row Gary Gansert, Alvy Dodson, Mike Nicolle, Bruce Cox, Ray Brady, Mike McMillan, Terry Twomey, Randy Bandera, Ricky Nichols Hal Perry Don Kirby, David Farhat. Texan varsity football coaches for the 1966 season ,were fl. to r.J Elo Nohavitza, head coach, Jerry Griffin, line coach, Bill Darland, back coach, James Hyden, back coach. 30 SHHS 14- 6 3 6 16 6 7 7 6 Carter-Riverside Henderson McKinney Duncanville Richland MacArthur Castleberry L. D. Bell Rider Trainer Lynn Watson taped many ankles throughout the season. ., ,.,..,,,,, Managers for this year's football team were: fl to rj Bob Baldndge Tommy Arnett, Lanny Green, and Rodney Sutton. Q Q Texans Enter 4--A Competltlon - . fff Veh'A P in X if Texans got off to a slow start in 4-AAAA Q. Q ' 'e . football this year as Sam Houston moved into stiff competition, facing top-rated is V teams. Putting forth their best effort to x' 5 meet this challenge, Texans played each lt 'T game with a full team effort. Practice be- ? Q V gan in August and was held every day throughout the season. These work-outs Preparing players for a game, Carl Crofford tapes a knee. proved effective for the B Team, finishing with a 6-3 season record. Sam Houston var- sity ended its first fall in District 4-AAAA football with a 1-3 district mark and a 4-5 season total. Glenn Cossett, Coach at SMU, spoke at the Football Banquet. Team Spirit and Pride as factors in producing a winning team were empha- sized at the third annual Sam Houston High School Football Banquet held Decem- ber l0. Glenn Gossett, guest speaker from SMU, stressed that a person should not give up a job until the job is completely done. Another highlight of the program was the presentation of the Sportsmanship Award to David Farhat, senior offensive end, by George Tuttle. The Banquet was held at the Arlington Recreation Center. Lions Club Sponsors Football Banquet Accepting the Sportsmanship Award from Mr. George Tuttle is David Farhat Holding plaques for outstanding play during the 1966 season are: David Farhat, sportsmanship award: Mike McMillan, outstanding back, and most valuable playerg and Kenny Hodge, outstanding lineman. These awards were presented by Coach Elo Nohavitza fl.J and George Tuttle, business manager of Arlington Public Schools. Four Make All-District Big Sam's first season in 4-AAAA foot- ball ended with the naming of four all- district players. Kenny Hodge, senior re- ceived his all-district rank for outstanding play at the defensive guard position. Re- ceiving an all-district rating for his excep- tional play in the offensive and defensive backfield was Mike McMillan, senior. Jim Cunningham, junior, earned his position on the all-district team for his play as de- fensive line-hacker. With hard-hitting play at the offensive guard position, John Allen, senior, earned his all-district rank. All-district honors this year went to Mike McMillan, John Allen, fbottom rowl Kenny Hodge and Jim Cunningham ftop rowJ Top row, l. to r.: Tommy Crouch, Johnny Tapp, Jimmy Powers, Richard Dickerman, Neil Clark, Ricky Starnes, Hans Bryson, James Burns, Bobby Clarkson. Second row: Coach Tarver, Britt Weatherby, David Godfrey, Malcom McAmis, George De Los Santos, Clay Twomey, Guy Morris, Jimmy Wilson, Ricky Larkin, David York, Mike Davis, Tom Broadwell, Coach Pirkle. Third row: Paul Place, Mike Smith, Gary Bledsoe, Jerry Reeder, Wendell Brimager, Roger Marnell, Sonny Moyers, Clifton Randall, Bruce Romig, Robert Gill- ingham, Lynn Malone. Fourth row: Ronny Nicholson, Terry Wilkerson, George Ellis, Larry Buster, Ray Pierce, Don Gigax, Mike Apel, Ricky J ones, Larry Wolf. B-Team Play Prepares Sophomores for Varsity Sam l-louston's B Team had a record of 6 wins and 3 losses. Their season' started off with an 8-0 victory over Northside. They then proceeded to run over Carter- Riverside 33-S. Grand Prairie and Richland came with hard losses of 14-13 and 20-6. The Texan B-Teamers faced MacArthur next and won 12-9. Castleberry with a two point conversion after touchdown won 8-7. Big Sam's Bls beat Bell 26-6. Nolan for- feited, crediting the Texans with the Win. ln the final game of the season the B's defeated Poly 12-0. Halfback Bobby Clarkson fights for substantial yardage against MacArthur. 34 WE 8 33 13 6 12 7 26 12 Q55 THEY Northside 3 Carter-Riverside 8 Grand Prairie 14 Richland 20 MacArthur 9 Castleberry 8 Bell 6 Nolan Forfeit Poly 0 Fullback Sonny Moyers strips the hall from a MacArthur Cardinal o '30 Going for a Texan first down, Wendell Brimager is stopped by three Bell Raiders. B Teamers won the battle 266. With fingertips extended Bruce Cox tries desperately to stop an Eagle pass. Texans Clip Carter-Riverside 14-6 DEAN HOWELL STEVE HODGES Guard Quarterback MIKE NICOLLE Quarterback DUSTY DRURY Tackle MITCHELL KOLENOVSKY Guard A 14-6 victory over Carter-Riverside kicked off the Texans first season in class 4-A football. Two first-half touchdowns by Terry Twomey provided the margin asthe Texan defense limited Carter-Riverside to a third quarter touchdown. TERRY TWOMEY Wingback ALVY DODSON Guard Coaches Nohavitza, Griffin, and Darland study plays from the side- lines. in ...M 4 All eyes are on the referee as he signals Big Sam's only touchdown of the game, run by Don Kirby, quarterback. Big Sam Sneaks by Lions 6-0 Quarterback Don Kirby crashed in from the one late in the second period to provide the margin the Texans needed to down the Henderson Lions 6-0. Terry Twomey was dropped short of the goal trying to run over the extra points. Early in the game a fumble recovered by Hal Perry on the Lion 9 failed to bring a TD. Late in the game Sam brought the ball to the Henderson 10 but lost it on downs. The Lion's only threat was a 9 yard field goal attempt late in the first quarter but a high snap from center spoiled the bid. J EFF JOHNSON End LAN CE BASS Tackle 37 JIM CARMICHEAL End On a pitch-out play Charles Adams strives to make needed yardage. Texans Romped by McKinney 23-3 The Texans struck first on a 13 yard field goal by Roger Reeder but were held End scoreless the rest of the game as McKinney downed Big Sam 23-3. A bright spot in the game for the Texans was the pass receiving of end Jeff Johnson who grabbed 6 passes for 101 yards. RAY CROSBY RANDY BANDERA DON KIRBY PAT PATTON Wingback Quarterback Center Duneanville Falls To Big Sam, 6-0 Battling a stubborn Duncanville defense, it took Big Sam 8 minutes and 30 seconds of the first quarter to cross the goal line on a two yard plunge by Mike McMillan. The Texans played defense the rest of the way and never let the Panthers score. The Texans won 6-0. The win boosted Sam's record to 3 wins-1 loss in their first sea- son of Class 4-A football. DAN WILLMAN N Center Quarterback Don Kirby attempts to gain yardage against the Panthers as Lance Bass blocks. BUTCH GIVEN S Tackle MARK CROSS STEVE SANDERS En Fullback KEN HODGE Tackle GORDON RIGGS Guard Trying to catch a Kirby pass is end, Jeff Johnson and winghack Terry Twomey. CHARLES ADAMS Tailback Rebels Squeeze By Sam, 17-16 Richlandis David Bets breaks through to block Roger Reeder's field goal attempt with 7 seconds remaining to preserve the Rebel's undefeated season and give Rich- land a 17-16 victory over Sam Houston's Texans. A Rebel TD with 45 seconds re- maining provided the margin after Sam had led most of the way. RICKY NICHOLS Center GENE PATRIDGE BILL FLEMING MIKE GREEN End Tailback Tackle 40 Cardinals Fly By Texans 15-6 With a 3-2 season record, Big Sam went into district play against the MacArthur Cardinals. The Texans only score of the night came in the middle of the first quar- ter when Kenny Hodge recovered a fumble. Don Kirby took it in from the four on an end sweep. The Cardinals were held to only one touchdown in the first half and an- other one in the third quarter with a two point conversion after the TD. David Farhat completes another one With the Cardinals on top 15-6, Texans, with heads down, walk off the field. ROBERT JOHNSON Tailhack GARY GANSERT BILL TIDWELL JIM CUNNINGHAM Tailback End Fullback Diving to catch a pass, this Lion is covered by Bruce Cox and .lim Cunningham. DAVID BRADY End DAVID ROGERS End Big Sam Tames Castleberry Lions 7 6 Early in the second period Castleberry scored on a 4-3 yard run. .lim Cunningham, with a tremendous effort, blocked the point after touchdown. In the third period the Texans began their scoring march with passes to David Farhat and Bruce Cox. Big Sam scored on a short pass over the middle to David Farhat from Don Kirby. BOB BAILEY ROGER REEDER MIKE McMILLAN Fullhack Center Wingback HAL PERRY Tackle BRUCE COX End RAY BRADY Wingback Quarterback Don Kirby charges for a first down as a Blue Raider makes the stop Bell's Blue Raiders Shock Big Sam 13-7 Pass receiver Ray Brady pulls one in with a Blue Raider coming in fast. With Bell leading at halftime, 13-0, Sam Houston came back on the field ready to go. Early in the third quarter the Texans put 7 points on the scoreboard with a pass completion to David Farhat. Later in the fourth quarter the Texans came within inches of the goal line with Mike lVlCMillan, Sonny Moyers, and Don Kirby pounding against the Raiders wall. DAVID FARHAT End Returning a kickoff, Mike McMillan drives hard as three Rider Raiders stop him at midfield. MIKE WARD Fullback Rider Raids Homecoming 42-6 The final game of the 1966 season, the Texans took the field against Wichita Falls Rider. The Raiders scored first hut the Texans came back with a Kirby to Cox pass which enabled Bruce to take the hall in for the TD. In the following three quar- ters, Rider compiled another 36 points. JOHN ALLEN Wingback Charles Adams rounds right end for a first down against Rider Guard Homecoming Queen Sharon Huebseh 45 Homecoming r' iw? 2 DEBBI LOVE FLC First Runner-up BONNIE STEELE FBLA I SANDRA BEDARD BETTY GILBERT FTA AFS 46 E c If X I , I Q , if 5 vw I es ' , ,fx , 1 ' will 'PP-.. . ,unix PAT GRIFFIN I-Iomecomin CAROLYN BAKER Electronics NANCI BISHOP Creative Writing A Key Club DIANNE COLLINS SUZZI CROUCH OEA The-spians ueen Nominees SHERRY STAPLES DECA JEANNIE BRINSON Interact J ACI NEISWANDER NHS DRENDA ELROD SANDI PIERCE Medical Careers Publications ueen ominees BEVERLY PIRTLE FHA DORIS DAVIS ICT 1 S. ,I CINDI BYERS LARK SHARON KIRKPATRICK CINDI LOWE Band Science Club Homecoming is climaxed as Nancy Cox, '66 queen, crowns Sharon Steve Zirblis. Receiving the honor of first runner-up is Bonnie Steele, escorted by Mike Gillingham. 50 s.fze2sgiffQ Etislwiiii Q wp l -1' .. ?gtzfs sweet: E , H E uebsch, escorted by Homecoming-a symbol of the fall sea- son and reminder of passing time-cli- maxed football games in Sam Houston's first year of 4-A competition. ln the pep rally, exes participated in skits giving flash- backs of their high school days. At the end of the day, they attended a reception held by the National Honor Society and exes gathered at the Cibola Inn for a banquet before the game. Stepping from a line of 20 nominees, Sharon Huebsch was crowned 1966 Home- coming Queen. Selected as first runner-up for the title was Bonnie Steele. Homecoming - A New ueen and Scenes Relived Carole Anderson and Sandra Gregg V665 Rene DeMaris and Trudy Burks F655 Melanie Wood C665 Russ Chapman C665 Steve Cambell V671 Susan Brannon C661 I I N is . v or h , , ,, 1 I 4ii 9 f1eT?f1f.l552525: 11,.f,--glggfigfffggzu-1,, , ' 125.5 . , .. ks, WkW,, 'f',, .- I ,,h' h' ififi ,. ' l A ,' i I .'-'- I Q -SiJif. 'P . ' Z -,Lb , ...lr ...ll - ' an ,, AAAAVVA V ,.,, . ,,,.L, 'I f.,,' M ff2agJ'm.- ' 72, ,,.- . W,,,,,, , ,,,,h ..,, f ,jf GM-'. l , Make that tackle, uh rather, Get that flagg was the cry as Deryl Crook, senior, reaches for junior Terri Hillers' flag. Bruises, Aches, And A 16-8 Score Amis fly up as the referees signal senior touchdown. Graceful cheerleaders and Well dressed band boosted class spirit. Seniors and juniors line up in classic football style while waiting for the ball to be snapped and the hard-hitting game to get underway . l m n f, ...,,h 75. 4 ' V ' Q' 't', 'iL: : ' ' - 1, , e V- 5. .14 amiga., .ff I, H , A. I K 1 :I V1.7 ,gd Zinn, e fi' r'r' W. 'er't :J .,t' Q at t r wifi' rt If 2: 'f5a?3 .1l.:ae' 2 A? enno 5 t nnnou t g , ig, as H ,4 l t it at-ngzxf iff!!! .fa 1 . V h 5 .. Zlkfffs' fiiwf A ' ,, V ' 7' , II H V' H ' J ' A . E i ff. 5? ' r :r o- ,www eo'r' 5 ', . , ' I f- 1 , , Afiivf' '+ ' 'Z' - q .. ' , q ' -- fl rrt eett Q 4. . . l , .1 mwuiisww-M ' 1 ,W If -.ff W 4 W 1 W. 'f'jm .,,w,g1s'.:.,mf5,,Sw,q ,'ffmau,f- SM P , - ' W -V 'tt f H - 'f . V ,ly ,,,'f,- ff .-- fl 2 H I -sf. Wi f ',.-www f fm! -2 ',-, w' , , -' 4 V.. 2 ,,. z.. f?'f ve - wif-1.Ka-ff:'S'r-WfQ.efwf22fs5:. ff.. 'f 1'e4i' il Q. t. 52 Officers serving Interact were ffront row l to IJ Alvy Dodson, Joe Sustrick, and David Farhat, Board of Directors, and Cback rowl Bobby Callas, vice-president, Jim Crouch, president, Ricky Palmer, secretaryg and David Purcell, treasurer. Ended Interactsi Powder Puff Game Interact members, selected from letters submitted to club officers, performed serv- ices to school and community. Hand tools and equipment were sent to help orphans at E1 Rancho Del Rey in Mexico. Another project was collecting canned goods for the Samaritans at Christmas. Sponsoring the annual powder puff game Interact raised 5,5150 for use in projects. Adapting the phrase, When the Goin' gets tough, the tough get goin ', junior girls worked out after school perfecting in- genious plays. The battle was a rough one, but seniors were Victorious with a 16-8 score. While preparing to show films on jet pilots Mr. Harris shows Interact members, Carl Crofford, Dan Willmann, and Mike Davis, how to operate a projector. 53 l 7 ,: ...,. First row: Ann Duppstadt, Elaine Armstrong, Nancy Koer- ner, Cathy Smith, Alpha Wilson, Yolanda Ramirez, Nancy Kennedy, Karen Price, Julie Douglas, Second row: Peggy McMurrough, Pat Boykin, Janet Wiggins, Kathie Gerth, Brenda Wickliffe, Jackie Mayfield, Sharon Kirkpatrick, Lori Cox, Fran Tannahill. Third row: Bob Benson, Bob Pavel, Donna Davis, Janet Ashley, Donna McQueary, Ray Bumpass, Karen Boardman, Pam Gerth, Diana Eggleston. Fourth row: Pat McMurrough, Ronnie Fagras, Drew Kem, Grace Anderton, Andy Miller, John Taylor, Roger Hodge, Cindy Wyatt, Linda Corbin, Gerald Blow, Karen Van Leu- van, Jimmy Mays, Charles Jones, Larry Carlton, Steve Turrentine, Charles Crites, Sean McAlister. Fifth row: Nancy Crofford, Paula Orr, Joe Sustrick, Steve McCoy, Ronald Morris, Ricky Palmer, Bill Baird, Pat Champion, Larry Vaughn. Sixth row: Steve Musser, Dick Pryor, Carroll Plemons, Gary Jackson, Steve Williams, Richard Dennis, Larry Galhiati, Nancy Sinclair. Seventh row: Bobby Callas, Larry Parrish, Mike Byerly, Keith Phariss, Gary Tucker, Richard Youngblood, Mike Smith, Chip Younkin, David Thomas. Eighth row: Mike Schafernocker, Rosa Davis, Donna Beard, Dana Story, Evelyn Langston, Susan Brewer, Roy Cantrell, Bob Loveless. Ninth row: Billy Kid- well, Paul Buehrle, Glen Hartin, David Bellamy, Roy Wynn, Mike Young, Charles Davis, David Henderson. 54 1966-67 Drum majors are Glen Hartin and Dick Pryor Band Participates in 1st 4--A Season Sam Houstonis band sparked the pep rallies with enthusiasm, and supported win- ning or losing football and basketball teams. The 90-piece band under the direction of Mr. Robert Reber traveled to Enid, Okla- homa for the National Band Festival in May. Competing in the 4-A division at Denton for the first time, six band members were placed in the all-region band. 'UI guess I better let them comb their hair, thinks Mr. Rober as band members return to the band hall after an hour long picture taking session. Band members await the- blow of the whistle to begin marching during a morning drill on the parking lot. Long live King Rober! Band director tries on his too large crown presented him during pep rally. 55 Members of the band council were front row: Sharon Kirkpatrick, Ann Duppstadt, Rosa Davis, Yolanda Ramirez, Jackie Mayfield, Karen Priceg second row: Bob Callus, Ricky Palmer, Steve Musser, Dick Pryor, Gary Jackson, Joe Sustrick, Sean McAlister, Andy Miller, Mike Schafernockerg third row: Charles Jones, Glen Hartin, Bill Baird, Bill Kidwell. Many hours of 'practice leads up to polished performances by 66-67 majorettes, Nancy Crofford, Sharon Kirkpatrick, Donna Beard, Pat Boykin. 56 5 Bob Callus, Jim Van Dam, and Ricky Palmer discuss the music being played by other stage band members, Larry Vaughn and Joe Sustrick. Sta e Band Presents Program to Students Reflecting talents in jazz music, mem- bers of the stage band performed in school concerts, dances and band contests. Activi- ties included competition in the Castleber- ry, Stephenville, and Enid tournaments. Also, as a first in public schools of Arling- ton, the group hosted guest bands in a jazz concert March 10. Practicing for a coming performance are stage band members Ronny Morris and Joe Sustrick on sax, Steve Musser and Mike Schafernock- er on trombone, and Sean McAlister and .lim Daughtery on trumpet. 57 MIKE HUDDLESTON, Student Council President Big Sam in its first 4A year has had many new challenges, and has met these challenges, with the true spirit that Sam Houston Texans should possess. This year Big Sam has achieved some first and in the years to come it can establish many rnore. The 66-67 school year has been extra special to me because I have had the honor of serving as president of this student body. I would like to thank each student for his loyalty and his support in making this year the success it has been. dent during basketball games. ISC go better with Coca-Cola, hams Bonnie Steele while Nancy Crofford and Becky Wilkerson sell cokes and candy for the Stu Beautification Tops Student Council A enda Being the only ones to know is certainly worth all this trouble, thinks Suzzi Crouch, secretary, as David Farhat, vice-president, and Mike Huddleston, presi- dent, help her count ballots. Undertaking the beautification of Sam Houston as its project for the year, the Student Council planted trees and shrub- bery around the school and made blue- prints for future landscaping. They accom- plished this through donations and a school-wide magazine sale. Council members also kept busy selling cokes at all home basketball games. With this money they bought 14 blue blazers for athletes and other students to wear when representing the school. As a governing body the student council planned homecoming and conducted dis- cussions on a summer annual. They held elections for new 1967 offi- cers in the spring. The executive board attended the Texas State Student Councilis convention, representing Sam Houston as a new 4-A school. 59 1' at .-sw -f V W Ifl 2 ' i'f V 'L With Friday afternoon deadlines Mrs. Annell Ward, journalism sponsor, discusses stories and cuts with Nanci Bishop, co-editor, and Bunny Alexander, associate editor. Robert Johannesen, sports editor, calls the newspaper office to check on his page. 60 As Annette Dahlman, co editor, types her story Sharon Horton, ac tivities editor, and Kathy Robinson, feature editor proofread. Talk Covers lst 4-A Year Publishing an All-Texas rated newspaper in their first 4-A year, l5 Wfexans Talki' staff members with the aid of Mrs. Annell Ward edited new stories, wrote features and editorials, drew cartoons, cropped pic- tures, and sold ads. An added feature of the year in journalism is the trips to Den- ton and Austin for press conventions. manager, prepares exchange papers. Dictionary proves a vital tool to reporter Cathy O'Dwyer, while Patti Read copyreads Bennie Gil1ey's story. Gerald Blow, cartoonist, explains American humor to Luis Sellera, columnist, as Mike Mitchell, sports reporter, looks on. over business ledgers Tommy O'Neal, advertising manager, and business manager, reviews ad sales while Colleen Colley, At the Citizen Journal Terri Hiller, page 1 columnist, dodges ink and hot lead in the print shop. 6l Suzzi Crouch presents Luis Sellera with a senior ring on behalf of the Student Council as Drenda Elrod an A.F.S. sister watches over Big Sam. Luis Brings Spanish Accent to Bi Sam Welcoming Luis Sellera at the Dallas bus station, American Field Service kicked off events for Luis, stay in Texas. The R. F. lohannesens, his adopted family, hosted a reception introducing Luis to Mr. Key, counselors and his brothers and sis- ters . In October A.F.S. gathered for a picnic at Randol Mill and in December, the club celebrated Luis' birthday with a Wiener roast at Mr. Red Wrighfs farm. A.F.S. honored exchange students in the Dallas-Ft. Worth area in a March assembly. A.F.S. members Americanize Luis at a picnic by treating him to traditional fried chicken, potato salad, and Coca-Cola. 62 Is that really what we're going to do? asks Mickey Caverly, Key Club secretary, Mike Huddleston, president, as Guerry Putnam, vice-president, and Stan Threl- treasurer, voice their opinions. Ifll smile then maybe someone will bid on me thinks Betty Gilbert blushingly. Key Clubbers Auction Off Girls Auctioning off Shyrel Anderson for the highest bid of 38.25, highlighted Key Club's slave sale, October 6. The club made over seventy dollars prof- it on this project. Adding this amount to their funds enabled Key Clubbers to travel to the annual convention in Oklahoma, rep- resenting Sam Houston as a 4-A school. Key Club helped their sponsor, the Sun- down Kiwanis Club of Arlington, sell candy in December. Also, they aided in the beau- tification of-the courtyards. By these proj- ects they accomplished their purpose as a service club. Composed of outstanding male students, the club was advised by Mr. Dan Smith. This is costing me a fortune! gripes Barry Warden after buying a girl. 63 Organizing and leading Sam Houston's newest club were Science Club officers Sandra Vickers, secretary: Jeannie Massengale, Treasurei-tl Jeff Bartke, Presidentg Olan Klem, Parliamentariang Robert Johannesen, Vice-Presidentg Evelyn Langston and Cinde Lowe, public rela tions. '66 Sees Two New Clubs Formed Increased enrollment brought interests which resulted in organizing a science club this year. Guest speakers at club meetings provided information on topics of science. One speaker, Miss Hamilton, from T.W.U., discussed Tarrant County birdlife. Creative Writing cultivated skills in self- expression with hints from Mr. Carter and Mr. Ferguson. Receiving an all-Texas rat- ing for the composition of last year's 4'Ch0colate Buttermilkn, members published T izii UNO Matter What Shape this year. Proofreading stories to be published in No Matter What Shape are Bob Russel president, and Rhonda Griffin, secretary, of Creative Writing. 64 t P F Officers of the National Forensic League, Mike Ray, secretaryg Charles Jones, historiang Guerry Putnam, president: Alan Klein, reporterg and Kurt Arbuckle, vice-president, review their material for an upcoming tournament. Research, Practice Bring Trophies For FL Mrs. Susan Livingston reviews tournament dates with members of the debate team, Mike Clinton, Steve Turrentine, Hugh Starr, Buddy Hanby, Bob Benson, and John Albright. Members of National Forensic League spoke at various service club meetings and participated in invitational tournaments at Bel Aire, Sunset, and Spring Branch. In the Wichita Falls contest, Doug Cawley won honors for the school by receiving second in state, Guerry Putnam became the second person in Sam Houston's his- tory to obtain enough points to achieve the Double Ruby Award. Other main com- petitions were U.I.L. fUniversity of Inter- scholastic Leaguej and N.F.L. District con- test. GUERRY PUTNAM Double Ruby Winner 65 Terri Hilliard Mike Apel Sherry M Sophomore Favorite Nominees 00I'C Steve Zirblis High School Presents A Challenge To Class of '69 Y 2 . is ,,,f ff , E, I 'ii if , s,l'l sess r Q ,,' Z 5 1-we 'QR Announcing some of the many sophomore activities are officers Terri Hilliard, girls social chairman: Marcus Watson, vice pres- identg Steve Zerhlis, presidentg Vicki Pike, Secretary? John Boman, boys social chairman. Entering the first year of Sam Houston, sophomore officers accepted the challenge to close the gap between junior high and high school groups. Uniting at pep rallies in class yells and participating in class activities helped to encourage class spirit and to form new friendships. Meeting to discuss sophomore activities are sponsors Mr. Mike Pirkle, Mr. Kenneth Wages, Mrs. Eugenia Pierce, Mr. Bob Tarver, and Mrs. Francis Foster. 69 Fire Drills Insure Safety Debra Aaron Mike Ahney Mary Adams Mike Adkinson Felix Alcala John Alexander Carolyn Amrein Jerry Anderson Kathy Anderson Mike Apel Pam Askew Paula Askew J im Atherton Gary Awalt Steve Axley David Baggett Joe Bailey Walter Bailey Veda Baker Sharon Bales Lindy Barger Carol Bamett Linda Barnett Rhonda Baron Spencer Baron Andria Bartke Leann Barton Charles Baxter Lyn Beaulieu Jackie Belcher Jim Bell Phyllis Benbow Helen Bigham Susan Bishop Nancy Blackwell Gary Bledsoe Karen Boardman Geary Bohannon Charlotte Booth Bobby Bordinaro Jerry Bowdon Fred Bowers Janet Bowers John Bowman Leslie Boyd Linda Brackenridge Ronnie Brackenridge Karen Brauer Cindi Brewer Sharon Brigham Wendell Brimager John Brimmer David Brinson Tommy Broadwell Darrell Brock Chris Brouse Anthony Brown Gary Brown Jerry Brown Hans Bryson Peggy McMurrough and Angie Durden test the validity of their Ouija Board. Fact Vs. Superstition Paul Buehrle Dermis Bumgarner Dewey Bumgarner Kenneth Bumpass Chris Burkett Diane Burkhouse James Burns Nancy Burris Rhonnie Burton Larry Buster Vernon Calbert Sharon Callahan Brenda Callicott Roy Cantrell Larry Carlton Biology I students, John Brimmer, Sharon Brigham, and Fonda Winter, study before class in case that unexpected pop test occurs. 73 Earl Carrico Gay Carroll James Carson Robert Cass Gregory Castillo Vivian Cayce Lohn Cearnal Mark Chamberlain Mike Champion Pat Champion iii X iii :,, I Sharon Chesnut , .ass Reg Chitsey Judy Clack Neil Clark Wayne Clark Concession Money Provides Basketball Blazers Bobby Clarkson Kim Cleveland Mark Coleman Brenda Collins Gary Collins Judy Conner Rickey Conner Sue Conway Linda Corbin Johnny Courtney Martha Craighead Roger Crewse Charlie Crites Jimmy Crook Tommy Crouch 74 Richard Crouse Carol Crozier Twilla Cummens Brenda Cummings Sandra Cupples Richard Curtis Richard Dashner Vemon Davault Grace Davenport Allan Davis Bill Davis David Davis Donna Davis Janice Davis 5 119? W 4395 . it . 1 . , ,,.. ,, ' g1 R R R Ah 2 trtt if it R iet WM'-.awe 11 H331 1 B! gym 51 I, H is , lib . A' i -.1-,Z , i2,,,, , ..,, N K :lv I X f an ww W H 1 f' . ,, 5:Y::n:::'n!e1:,n L' 5 K , I ., ,lk , Q w F v Y ? , s fu , w X' F51 A? Mike Davis Danny Dedrick George De Los Santos David Ricketts, sophomore, finds it hard at times to keep from laughing aloud in the library. 70 Ronny De Lozier Richard Dennis Brenda Denton Larry Desmarais Richard Dickerman Dana Dixon Henry Dixon Grace Don Gary Donaldson Herb Donaldson Julie Douglas Fae Dremock Donna DuBois Charles Duckworth Margie Dunham ibrary Offers Aid and Entertainment to Sophs Terry Dunning Angelina Durden Charles Duval Stella Ealem Jackie Eason Kathy East Linda Echols Larry Edwards Pat Edwards Carolynne Eggleston Desperation is trying to locate one's library card in a messy wallet , thinks Cathy Smith as Cindy Wyatt waits for her to find it. Karen Ehrnann Bobby Elllott George Ellis Dennis Elmore Mass movement occurs every 55 minutes as students make their way to the next class. To an observer the logical phrase for this pandemonium is, does body know where he is going? Shirley Emrnert Gary Erickson Linda Eudy Dusty Eutsler .l oe Evans Elaine Everett Ronnie Fagras Helen Faris Barbara Farmer Dixie Ferguson any- Rodney Ferguson Kathy Flaherty Raymond Flores Stephanie Folta Steve Franklin Lois Frechette J ack Freeman Elizabeth Fruggiero Anita Fry Carolyn Fuller Sandy Fuller Natasha Fullwood Linda Fuqua Eddie Gaither Jim Gandy Gerald Gansert Mike Garner Becky Garrett Barbara Gentry Kathie Gerth Don Gigax Robert Gillingham Geri Ginn Marilyn Goad David Godfrey Mary Lou Gonzalez James Goodwin Phil Goree Ginger Graham Sandra Graham Frances Gray Karen Gray Donna Greene Exhibiting their 'ibugn to Coach Pirkle, Fred Haley and Mike Griffin hope for his approval. Mike Griffin Susan Griffin Emestine Guzman Brent Hall Dana Hamilton Buddy Hanby Vickie Hansen Debbie Harbers Brenda Harkness Amy Harlow Debbie Harrill Naomi Harris Sue Harris James Harrison Debbie Hartis Biology Presents New Problems Jimmy Hayes M M Robert Heald Bonnie Hemingway V I all S 2' Kathy Henderson ' - Carolyn Herrmann KF Linda Hester Terri Hilliard ' Eddie Hitchins , ' ' ' - Roger Hodge i . . ' ' ,W Bruce Hodges ' .-w- s.---..' ,T , V Vk A Zi., qi' Please let me have that bug, it's the only one I need , says Vicki Putnam to Paul Place as they search for biology specimens. J: A Y .3 J' R11 sg? x ,A .f 'Q . , H.. -, ., M - BV' W fi ww! J We 1 ..,,, L , '- li L -W as: -5 ' 1,, , :ru f dpi Gary Holbrook Kurt Holland Gary Holmes Cathy Howard Barbara Huff Jeanne Huffine Debbie Hughes Carol Hunt Cindy Hunt Wayne Hunter Reva Hurndon William Hutchinson Joe Isaac Greg Isbell Phillip Jenkins Sophomores Take Advanta e of Spare Time My nnrlli l 1 alles so D iff ' 'VI K e ir r na na , 0 K' -an A 1 r, Y A -K-, is g ...XE , fry: 112: , Ex 'alba ', X I if 912 x HB g f: a 5 H so Q W 1 mf xx wi i' 5 8 s wi K if 1 r FQ' x Q wg r, X i Q D wi 'ss sl . s sw -QW' J an x Q 3 5 J Q Rf Q, N sv Q-1 W , -. , if sk 1 ,I .L . X .L i ... ., , . fl . ,. 'fir-3-1:11 ff if , , .uf 1 . 1 J' ': 'V S XlQI5'ff,JfZff5 'QL S 3 flax Elk f Deborah Ann Johnson Debra Lynn Johnson Diane Johnson Elvis Johnson Eugene Johnson Johnny Joe Johnson .Johnny Lee Johnson Donna Johnston Rhonda Jolley Jessie Jones Louise .lones Ricky Jones Shannon Jonte Margie Jordan Paul Judkins Phil Kalan Drew Kern Phil Kevil Bill Kidwell Rita Kimherling Carolyn King Kay King Susan King J im Kirkpatrick Randy Kitchens Richard Krause David Krug James Kunkel Gloria Ladusky Tim Ladyman M 81 M's melt in your mouth, not in your hand , proves Rick Rader, sophomore. o's,.,,.ffgae ,asm ex, Iliad? l eyyr Ni Maybe I should have looked under 'Bacteria' instead of 'Germ ', thinks Gail Harkreader after searching in vain for her report topic. Reference Books and tudy Halls Used To Complete Asslgnments Michele Lane Ricki Larkin Bruce Leach Ronnie Levesque David Lewis Q6 Elaine Lewis Kathy Lewis Mike Lewis Sharon Linenschrnidt Diane Lockwood 'st' sw M if ' 3 . 5 .,:, 7 IVV gi M ony LQROY t e-i' ' L ' Pam Luck I t ' M, . Brian Lynch ' is slel, f 1 nyoos L iiii Seam MCA1iStf2f f ls i Malcolm MCAHUS e iiiii X L L' .,,: 84 Skip McCaig Gary McCandless Mike McCarthy Cindy McCarty James McClain Pat McClendon Beverly McClintock Steve McCoy Jo Lynn McCreary Phil McDonald Sherrie McElyea Terry Mclver Peggy McMurrough Kerry McNairn Nena McNairn irq. ,rw ,-.11 These sophomores were too sly for photographers to catch them off-guard. Sophomores Learn From Semors Howard McReyn0lds Teresa Maori Lynn Malone Larry Markham Roger Marnell Charles Martin Joe Martin Johnny Martin Karen Martin Johnny Martens Paul Massey Diann Mealor Bennett Meek Jeannie Metcalf Vicki Miertschin Karen Mikus Andy Miller Anita Miller Becky Miller Tommy Miller Warren Miller Gloria Mills Steven Minter Gary Mitchell Mark Mitchell Mike Mitchell Craig Mitchum Cathy Moore Janis Rae Moore Sherrye Moore wifi! ' Judy Childers, senior, seems to have her mind on filing her nails rather than filing claims as Mr. Carter explains court procedure in a civics class. ---- - 'fE3i :'E'1ilTEi- . X N 5 gh ,si r JE gk we -af ' N in I X I in r f f .mi QL 2 A , f mi 5 i f L' J M ' mf 1 fl-ffife l N i M XS fm X 5 af? v W ,gem y, si ,.. M . If F.- i fx . fi se , X ,X 'vi M If sl ai ,..i ,,,.. ESS, ml , sera-ima? if' 'gi ,Nd 'mv-I' lrrr M .,1: l.hi rrl-' Q M I Aubra Morgan Jan Morris Ronnie Morris Mona Morrison Guy Monfiss Danny Mosley Joe Motley Sonny Moyers Mike Myers Raymond N adeau Cindy Neal Toby Nelms .limmy Nelson Lana Nelson Becky Newton 4 'Nw I missed you in study hall comments Becky Garret to an absent friend. A-..,., Sophomores Begin New Social Life Jeanie Nowlin Patty O'Dwyer Nancy O,Neal Peter 0,Neal Brian Oram Kem Ormand Vera Ortiz Anita O'Toole Patti Overbey Allen Owen Robert Owens Kathy Palmer Sam Panter Nancy Pantusa Rita Pate Bobby Pavel Robert Payne Corky Pearson Lori Peddicord Venus Peeples Tina Peet Mike Penwarden Mickey Perkins Clay Perrett Wonda Perry Susan Petty Keith Phariss Nancy Phillips Larry Pierce jl ' n- i ,. N.,- Egads another cute boy screams sophomore Bllly Krdwell as Brenda Cummings sends the new arrival a pleasant smile Combmatlons, Corrldors, Courses Ricky Pierce Vickie Pierce Vikki Pike Debbie Pitt Linda Pitzer Paul Place Jude Plauche Teresa Poe Charles Pollard 7',,.,,':l' Karen Poteet Im always the last one in the halls because I never can remember my combination sighs Sharon Bales sophomore Hlnder Sophomore Schedules X l as Nw fi' to is 'nt' 3 X B L .Q X .,,.. K is :QE ' 'illll 2-.51'ezsr,f1:, mx: M ,, ..,. as Hx.. , x A X 5 L M'-W sw 1 img! , b biw m lb Vikki Putnam Martha Quade Rick Rader Yolanda Ramirez Clifton Randall Jerry Reeder Pam Reid Cindy Reynolds Sharon Richards Barbara Richardson Charles Richardson Debbie Richter David Ricketts Rickie Riddle Arthur Roberts Larry Roberts Cary Roden Danny Rodgers Kathi Rogers Theresa Rollins Bruce Romnig James Rook Deitra Roseman Effie Ross Johnny Ross Vicki Rousey Donna Rudd Steve Runyon Duane Russell Steve Saunders 9l Belinda Sayers .lames Schultz Shela Scott Clifton Scroggins Sharon Sears Ronnie Selleck Larry Sharp Ira Jean Shead Sherry Shelton Eileen Sheridan Dennis Sickels Penny Sigler Margo Simmons Nancy Sinclair Sharon Singley Minutes Between Classes Prove Too Few Norbert Sloan Pam Small Pat Smalley Bennie Smith Beverly Smith Bill Smith Cathy Smith Debra Smith Elton Smith Leslie Smith Mike Smith Nancy Smith Paul Smith Pam Smithart Larice Snoddy idle MENU!- '- -- . N. X 'Yami SK, .,,, 1:1 W- ii ,, 'IQ v E it il x ,ia A i W K. i L assi? S fd: . vw E :ii-'gf, .lack Snodgrass Mike Snodgrass Mary Ann Snow 40' ew! KK df' xr can't tell you all of it in just five minutes, explains Stephanie Folta, ophomore, as she hurries to get to class. W a wwf .l , lllf .M Fli- i ,..', . 'Ji i Nancy Sosebee Mindy Soviak Robert Spencer Barbara Spruiel Dave St. Cyr Ricky Starnes .lo Ann Stephens Jo Ann Stinson Mary Stolley Bryan Stone Dana Story David Stowe Mike Striedel Christine Styne Larry Sundy Cathy Sweat Phil Tabor Fran Tannahill Steve Tanner Johnnie Tapp ,lohn Taylor Donna Terry Jimmy Tevis David Thomas Mary Tidwell Rodney Tidwell ' Beverly Tilden Sara Timblin Belinda Tollison Kenneth Toerck Sophs Gather In Student Loun e To Wait For Buses Tana Tompkins David Turrentine Steve Turrentine Karen Van Leuvan Virginia Vaughn Shirley Vernon Debbie Villigran Bill Visage Jimmy Vittitoe Jenny Wade Carolyn Wakefield Bill Walker Linda Wallace Steve Walsh Terry Walters 94 Marvin Walton Tommy Ward Gary Wash Roy Washington Ronnie Watkins Butch Watson Marcus Watson Pat Wayhourn Bret Weatherby Gretchen Weiser Melva Welch Phil Wells Dwight Wetherbec Carleen Wheeler Marty Wheeler Shelia surely is stingy with her popcorn , whispers Robert Spencer to Carolyn Hunt if Bill White Lena White Rusty White Clara Whitlow Euen Wickham Janet Wiggins Stephen Wiggins Lariy Wilhite Terry Wilkerson Beverly Williams when N.,-35, f Qi Fix W ssee tstssel W W ' -'- A . I wonder if that 327 engine will fit in my '62 Dodge, dayclreams Jerry Anderson. 96 Caren Williams Eddie Williams Pam Williams Steve Williams Tommie Williams Mary Williamson ' 5. Sophomore Mmds Sometlmes Wander Mike Willis Buttons Wilson Jimmy Wilson Kathie Winter Fonda Winter James Wirth Phil Witt Philip Wolcott Larry Wolf Kenneth Wood Henry Woods Linda Wood Randy Woolen Jeff Worley Barbara Wrenn Chuck Wright Cindy Wyatt Roy Wynn Anne Wynne David York W un U -A W I M' M un E -m naman M ., ,a sg? A Qfefaag W -2 b' ,M f Ag ' V , T 1 :15 - ' I fzlfvfg Q peg .g1f,',1:f:y,,. 1 ... ,FM W. , M wflffw v-2 qty 'Vi V' - '5-A bg G wav! . Q, fa ff ks v . . f E 1 we 1 V' 12 2' . 'M 1 , Ev , f f . -0'-oqpnlf ' I A V-,vi A,rv ,. ,U- ,,-, 4 ,f mf My . aw: f Ziff fa 'Q ww - , ,4 1 I QE A Q, i sg , 14 -5 5 , --AVN If 'uf A 1 gm nys, , quwatffaft, f 4 i X 5 K w r lp I- we L F W Y 1' Q r .- Q1 e Q 5 r iii' X F. X- ex' 4 Q ' ' l x s . A V- 'if' K 5 r X if'fl'li'igHZlllC 'L 5 l in track meet . . . new skirts and school spirit . . . queen . . . football jackets Senior class picture . .. .. class favorites elections . unseasonably warm weather . . . gls . -Q all F g 'I r it ,- IA Yau? 1 6 0 1. 1 1 1 I Q i uw- I -1' r...1. B ' if nw,-f M ,wi --'affix if SHHS stage band entertains the student body with More With the words, Now will the first as- sembly group please come to the audito- rium, many special programs were pre- sented to the student body during the year. In September, Chaplain Moody told of his Viet Nam experiences, in December the choir presented a Christmas program, and in February a Curtis Company representa- tive explained the magazine drive. I-I H S A H S Stage Band Entertain Texans Mr. Kincaid of Curtis school plan explains the special offers of Teen magazine to prospective salesmen. I0l Facult - Oops Varsity Victorious, 50-49 When the Faculty vs. Varsity game ended Monday night everyone supposedly thought that the faculty reigned victorious. With l the help of such characters as Playboy i l l l Pirkle and Birdleg Adams, aided by six Cheerleaders the score ended at a close margin for the faculty at 52-50. However on Tuesday morning the faculty was forced to give up their reign when Mr. Harold Key, principal made the announcement that a mistake had been made in the scoring of the game and actually the varsity was the victor with a score of 50-49. Strange things happen in the Faculty- MI Beyer CO'-lld get the hang Of SIOIUP Val-sity basketball game. clap,' exclaims Mrs. Vernon as cheer- leaders aid the faculty in preparation for the big game. l Really Coach O'Bannon you mustn't become so emotional. reflects Coach Adams, attired in the latest mod out- fit. I02 Preparing for graduation Alvy Dodson measures Jeannie Massengale for cap and gown while Randy Burkett looks on and Bonnie Steele records the measurements. Vicki Anderson pays Bonnie Steele rental fees for cap and gown. Seniors Take First Step Toward Graduation 'LI-leight 577', and head 63A , instructed one senior class officer and swiftly another officer wrote the description down on an order blank. This was the process of order- ing caps and gowns in which the senior of- ficers aided by measuring students during Civics or Sociology classes. Then on Feb. 2 the senior class assembled in the audito- rium to make their deposit for their caps and gowns. Crowding around tables in the front of the auditorium seniors pay rental fees for caps and gowns. I03 Uncontrollable factors led to a hilarious performance of The Twelve Days of Christmas by hoarse choir members, Cary Noble, .ludy Hodges, Gloria Allen, Sharon Huebsch, Carolyn Young, and Brenda Payne. Voices Ring Uut ith Christmas Jo 1966-67 will become a year of memories for the choir. Excelling in competition was only one of their many achievements this year. Glor- ia Allen was named to the all-state choir. 16 choralists from Sam Houston became members of the all-region choir, with eight serving as alternates. At Christmas time, with hoarse yoices from caroling, the choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Doreen Young, performed for the student body. They also sang at the state fair in Octo- ber. I04 Mrs. Young, choir director, enjoys her students' the audience does. performance just as much as Students eagerly anticipate Mrs. Doreen Young's reaction after the presenta- tion of gifts by Janice Moore, Brenda Bailey, and Mike Champion the three choirs. Carolyn Young and Judy Chapman receive last minute instructions before a practice. Portia Williams brings down the house with her outstanding solo of Sweet Little Jesus Boy during the Christmas program. I05 U 2254 hw, 2 E 9' 'V' Z 4' ,Zigi V J H9 Q 2 Q W lf. f 5? Wfff fi ' 2. 'f ' in sazgf 1 J, , T, 2 5 3 5 1 Mrs. Higgins, Margret Rose, wonders about the arrangement at Hen1y's home. I Say Old Chap, Senioi Startled at Professor Higgins' Picker ing, Alan Klem, objects. idea, Tediously, Liz Maddox makes up to look her part of a. forty-year-old lady. f- V ,,,. B - -A . -, ssxs 'ff A . A M y s ' . - . , P After deciding E1iza's future, Higgins runs into complication with his housekeeper, Rhonda Griffin, and Eliza's father, Tommy Weir IO6 roduce Pygmalion F 3 I Sta e hands Phil Wilem g en and Larry Parrish set up foot lights. While directing, Miss Mildred Peveto and Suzzi Crouch, student director, discuss the script. Eliza Doolittle, Nancy Miles, tries to sell Professor Higgins some flowers. Director ........ Miss Mildred Peveto Student Director . . . ....... Suzzi Crouch Stage Manager .... .. . Bunny Alexander Henry Higgins . .. ..... Cary Noble Liza Doolittle .. .. . Nancy Miles Pickering ..... ....... A lan Klem Mrs. Higgins .... .... M argaret Bose Mrs. Pearce .............. Rhonda Griffin Mrs. Eynsforcl Hill ............ Liz Maddox Miss Clara Eynsford Hill ...... Cindy Byers Freddy Eynsford Hill ...... ..... B ruce Cox Alfred Doolittle ...... ....... T ommy Weir Parlor Maid A ..... ........ S andra Brown Bystander ............ Mitchell Kolenovsky Sarcastic Bystander .......... Sandra Brown Taxi Driver ..... .... M ike Davis Wash Women . . . . . . Susan White, Jackie Emery Young Girl . . . .... Debe Corder Senior, Charles Boykin, and date Sandy Beaty, enjoy dancing at the senior so- cial. Socials Provide Winter Break For both junior and senior classes, the winter season encouraged indoor socials. Men at Work , Railroad Crossingi' and Stop signs appropriately decorated the gym for the '4Dancing in the Street theme of the senior social. Seniors danced to music by the Shades and competed for gift albums in a balloon game. At the junior social, the Showmen pro- vided musical entertainment. Some juniors played games while others danced. A few of them portrayed the socialis beatnik theme by wearing orginal costumes. Beatnik's went a-go-go for the junior social as they danced to the sounds of the Showmen in the school -gym With music provided by The Shades, seniors Gor- don Riggs and Cathy Stephenson dance at the Senior Social. I08 Swafford, Sandra Moore, and Thomas Bender examine negatlves for and sharpness. Bobby Swafford and Johnnie Smith the enlarger to blow-up pictures for use in the David Clements explains to Mickey Perkins how to ad- just a graphic camera on a tripod in order to take a portrait picture. Photographers Help Publish Yearbook, Newspaper Photography is unique in that it is one organization that attends meetings of every other club in school. Photographers snap pictures at club meetings to record events for Texans Talk and the '4Cher0kee . Their work is essential to publications. Rickie Taylor reviews with,Mary Fugitt and Patsy Perkins the parts of a camera. IO9 ,,.. H . X Mesa. , , -W t V at Q AA ., , y af t f 'Q Displaying the cookbooks 66-67 FHA'ers sold as this year's money-making project, are officers Larice Snoddy, 5th vice-President Karen Mikus, parliamentariang Margie Dunham, Beverly Pirtle, Beverly Tilden, and Linda Cody, vice-Presidentsg seated are Kathv Francis, sgt.-at-arms, Brenda Ramey, secretaryg and Randy Woolen, historian. Banquet, Sweethearts Head FHA Plans Smiling faces show success of the FHA Banquet as members and their dates enjoy the evening. IIO More than one hundred students enrolled in Future Homemakers of America this year. The girls participated in various pro- jects including selling cookbooks, singing Christmas carols at the Arlington Villa, and adopting a little sister from the All Church Home. Mrs. Linda Frank and Mrs. Elease Knight, two new homemaking teach- ers, joined Mrs. Margaret Tannahill in sponsoring FHA. Curious Donna Ward and Nevelyn Butler watch as FHA Sweethearts Cathy Stephenson and Don Kirby, displaying crowns, open their gifts. EVACUDCYION p TO RlC1HT,DDWN STAIRS, OUT was s 00012 Safety Council's planning and directions for evacuation prepare students for unexpected emergencies. Safety, Health Objectives of Clubs Providing services to school and com- munity are responsibilities for the Safety Council and Red Cross clubs. Preparing for emergencies, the Safety Council representatives posted exit direc- tions in the library, student lounge, office and classrooms. During fire drills, students practiced proper evacuation routes. Red Cross continued its tradition of giv- ing a Christmas party for the retarded child- ren at Pantego school. As entertainment, six members posed as reindeers, dancing to a Christmas record. For its spring pro- ject, the club provided a needy family with clothes and Easter dinner. Reindeer entertained children at Pantego Christmas party given by Red Cross officers: Nevelyn Butler, historiang Jaci Neiswander, secretary-treasurerg Betty Gilbert, vice-presidentg Sandy Bedard, presidentg 2nd row: members, Cindy Lowe, Donna Beaird, Danee Poole, and Sandra Vickers. Medical Careers Club Aids Project BE T Sandy Bedard is amused by Guest speaker, Gene Walton, who spoke on curv of the spine. B.l1lll'C Students joined Medical Careers to sat- isfy interest in the medical field. Various club activities helped broaden those in- terests. The club hosted an assembly with Chaplain Bill Moody showing films and also discussing the hospital conditions in Viet Nam. Speakers at meetings included Mrs. Judy Hester, school nurse, and Mr. Goetz, an Arlington psychiatrist. Mem- bers helped in the cityis project BEAT at the beginning of the school year. Then on records day, a few of the members toured Carswell hospital observing its routine. To acquire new ideas for next year, the club sent two sophomore delegates to the convention in Austin in April. . Vp 'ge rllgifflf' Checking out the scale to be sure it is in perfect condition With the aid of Pat Bramlet, Mrs. Judy Hester, school nurse and Medical Careers Club sponsor, demonstrates the techniques used in her field. I I2 are '67 officers Drenda Elrod, secretary, Sandy Bedard, Historian Sandi Pierce, presidentg Suzzi Crouch, vice-presidentg and Betty Gilbert, treasurer. 1966-67 FBLA officers are Jaci Neiswander, Pam Cutler, treasurerg Joe Critz, vice-presidentg Nancy Crofford, presidentg and Linda Starr, reporter. Not pictured is Sandra Moorehead, secretary. FBLA Promotes Interest In Business World Joe Critz enjoys the refreshments served by Mrs. Sue Williams. it up for photographers at the FBLA Induction reception, vice-pres- Monthly meetings of the Future Business Leaders of America developed interests and skills in business administration. A joint meeting of A.H.S. and S.H.H.S. hosted Mr. Jim Thomas, personnel director at Com- mercial Standard Life Insurance. He com- mented on information concerning job ap- plications. In February, club members dined at Youngbloods for their meeting. In two state conventions FBLA tested representatives in parliamentary proce- dure, spelling, vocabulary, and public speaking. At the first convention, Nancy Crofford competed at A.H.S. for Miss FBLA, Winning the first runner-up title. In February, fourteen members attended the second convention at North Texas State. Delegates to it qualified by their suc- cess in the FBLA magazine sales. lI3 Thespians kept busy this year produc a one-act play, aiding in class plays, competing in speech tournaments. Besides providing Sam Houston with drama, Thespians fulfilled a more basic need for students. They sold fresh dough- nuts in the morning for 851 apiece or 2 for 156. This was a successful money-making project for Thespians and satisfied many a student's early morning hunger. Students gain membership in Thespians by a point system. Prospective members must achieve 10 points by working in school productions. Each additional 10 points merits a star. Margaret Rose became Sam Houston's first 3-year Thespian this year, leading the way for other Thespians. NTS members Barry Warden and Jerry Holt sell donuts before school to Kathie Homan to pay for club expenses. Thespians Induet 18 New Members Bunny Alexander assists David Farhat with induction pin. New members take oath at annual Thespian induction. II4 officers, Marsha Terry, secretalyg Helen Pike, vice-presidentg Dianne Collins, presidentg Vicki Heald, treasurerg Barbara reporter and historiang display new blazers with crest designed by Debbie Love. OEA Employed by Local Mickel, OEA member, proofreads copy to be used in the student directory, was published by OEA and the Journalism I classes. Businessmen The name of Vocational Office Educa- tion was nationally changed to Office Ed- ucation Association. Each girl in the or- ganization was employed in a secretarial position at offices throughout Arlington. This experience was highlighted during National Secretarial Week during April. Also the girls were active in projects including the typing of the student direc- tory, aiding the Samaritans in the can goods drive, and selling candy. Il5 F.L.C. Calendar Sets New Tradition Foreign Language Club members set a tradition of providing Sam Houston with an up-to-date calendar of school activities and club meeting dates. The oversized cal- endar in the student lounge was posted around the 20th of each month and kept students informed on coming events. Foreign language lah provides extra study in tion and tone for Spanish I students. Q. at a lr 1 Miss Betsy Livermore displays a pic- ture of El Morro Castle in a talk about Cuba. II6 Displaying the school calendar, a FLC service project, are officers Robert Alcola, social chairrnang Lauren Whalen, program chairmang Brad Johnson, vice-presidentg Paul Parker, presidentg Don Colley, parliamentariang Karen Hodges, secretaryg Cindy Beckham, social chairman. i n X. Q 'f L fl ': 'T' Looking over new magazines to be displayed in the library are LARK officers Patsy McMurrough, vice-presidentg Beverly Bentley, social chairmang Jaci Neiswander, presidentg and Cindy Byers, secretary-treasurer. LARK Responsible for Smooth Library Operation ..,..?7,,, one of her duties as a LARK member, Evelyn Langston happily helps check out a book, while Luis Sellera looks through books in the LARK'S yearly activities included tak- ing food to a needy family at Thanksgiv- ing and decorating the library in red and green for Christmas, and keeping the li- brary running smoothly everyday. During the year, LARK members at- tended the Texas Teenage Library Assist- ants district convention' in Lewisville, where they entered their scrapbook in dis- trict competition. They also held a joint meeting with Arlington High's club, at which Sam Houstonis foreign exchange student was speaker. II7 Vocational Clubs Provide Recreation, Mr. Kenneth Pickett, the outstanding vocational teacher in this area sponsored the Vocational Industrial Club of America. Students who participated in vocational programs were eligible for membership. During the year the students planned ac- tivities including a monthly breakfast, em- ployer-employee banquet, and a Wiener roast. Also students competed in state and district conventions. VICA officers are Cl to rJ Cecil Gilbert, presidentg Ted Gutierrez, secretalyg Russell Welch, vice-president, Kay Bryant, treasurer and District II parliarnentariang Pat Taylar, reporterg Anita Phillips, parliamentariang and Wayne Smith, District II president and State vice-president Taking the temperature and pulse of a patient is one of the jobs of Pat Taylor, a VICA student, who works at Arlington Memorial Hospital as a student nurse.. II8 OT member, Kenneth Woods, not only learns through on-the-job raining, but also through study in the classroom. raining, Experience for Worliing tudents Boys gained practical experience dur- ing the year in the electronic chapter of the Vocational Industrial Club of Amer- ica. This year the group learned how to repair televisions and electronic devices that could be resold for a profit. Early morning breakfast meetings en- abled Vocational Occupational students to meet at times that did not conflict with jobs. At these breakfasts they discussed meetings such as the one held in April in which local factory representatives pre- sented members with occupational folders. Officers OTQVOT are Mike Mitchell, treasurerg John Ford vice-presidentg Kathy Homan, secretaryg Ride Morgan presidentg .lim Candy, reporter. r. -Long reviews planned trip to the WBAP studio with VICA 'Electronics officers, Dennis lark, treasurerg John Steele, reporter, Jim Ferguson, vice-presidentg Don Dupriest, sergeant- Dan Brouse, parhamentarian, Joe Bcohor, presldentg and Gary McMillan, secretary. DECA I Sweetheart-WANDA ALLSUP Escort-FREDDY LAZARUS At a DECA faculty reception, members Jobea Graham and Tommy Weir talk with Dr. J oe Rushing, President of Tarrant County Junior College. DECA ll Sweetheart-SHERRY STAPLES Escort-PETER HASS Faculty Tea Given DECA week highlights the activities of the Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica. During this week Sam Houston D.E. students hosted a faculty coffee, had a breakfast meeting, inducted new members, held a dance, and competed in district competition. Sam Houstonis two DECA chapters sold candy throughout the year to pay for their activities. They set a tradition of a month- ly breakfast meeting. These meetings are set in the early morning for the conveni- ence of working members. Speakers and films, including one on shoplifting, bright- ened these meetings. :zo T y DECA i Winners of Distributive Education competition glance over notes after contests. Wanda Allsup fseatedl Won first in sales demonstration, Carolyn Doty fourth in job inter- view, .Iobea Graham second in sales demonstration, and Tommy Wier second in public speaking. he arranging of a shoe display in the D.E. showcase gives D.E.C.A. mem- er, Bill lSplawn, a chance to practice the skills he learned in D.E. Mr. and Miss School Spirit nominees for 1967 were Bonnie Steele and Mike Francis, Sandi Pierce and Alvy Dod- son, and Sharon Huebsch and David Farhat. I22 2 is ' 1' A Paz 2 c 3 EW 1 Mr. and Miss School Spirit i Jeannie Brinson Amid cheers of fellow students, Mike Huddleston and -Jeannie Brinson stepped forward to receive the title of Mr. and Miss School Spirit at the basketball game against Castleberry. and Mike Huddleston As Cheerleader and Bell Guard, Jeannie and Mike received recognition for their devotion to the support of Sam Houston. l23 F I ffmwff:v:afa:1f2'1:'v-fe 'fm - f - ,:amm,,zw- gif ww, A.-ff, 4,w'ff::f :,,wfw,.W.1y ,A ,..,f:,dwwM1-:mm managers and eleven players made up standing are Kenneth Rosernan, Owen Mitchell Alex Pritchard, Terry Twomey. the Texan basketball team. Kneeling are managers Larry Wolf and Vernon Devault Barnett, ,David Purcell, Dusty Drury, Gary Donaldson, Jim Crouch, Bill Ford, Phil Kevil, Texans Enter District 4+-AAAA With New Coach Sam Houston roundballers finished the first season 4-H competition with a suc- cessful year. The Texans were led by a new coach, Jim O'Bannon, to third place in District 4 with a 53.5 average. With one of the youngest teams in the district, the Texans completed the season with a 4-win- 4-loss record. Big Sam is expected to have a strong team next year with the return of 6 juniors and 2 sophomores. Coach Jim O'Bannon recalls his first season with the Texans. I25 Making up the Sam Houston B Team of 1966-67 are fbottorn row? Mike McCarthy, David York, Dennis Elmore .lun Klrkpatrlck Mike Apel, Robert Gillingham, ftop rowl Tim Ladyman, Andy Miller, H. Brysan, Steve McCoy, Howard McReynolds Gary Wash Guy Morris, and Sam Panter. B-Team Play Paves Way To Varsity Squad Coach David Adams led the B-Teamers to many victories for the second season. l26 SHHS SHHS SHHS SHHS SHHS SHHS SHHS SHHS Casdeherry L.D.Bdl Rider MacArthur Casdeberry L.D.Bdl Rider MacArthur uring one of the many basketball workouts, Johnny John- on practices lay-ups. Driving hard Felix Alcala makes two points against Cas tleberry. Big Sam's B-Teamers ended their first season in District 4-AAAA with a 4-win 4-loss record. Racking up a 50.88 point average per game they finished in a tie with Wlichita Falls Rider, for second place. After losing to Castleherry in the first dis- trict game, the B-Team came back with wins over L.D. Bell, Rider, MacArthur, and in the second time around, Castleberry. They then fell to Bell, Rider, and Mac- Arthur in the last games of the year. B-Teamers are looking forward to the 1967-68 season and a try for the varsity squad. STEVE MITCHELL l Texans tip off 1966-67 season with Bill Ford jumping against Castleberry. Texans Drop Castleberry In District Opener A win over Castleberry, 64-43, began Sam 1'1oust0n's first season in 4-AAAA Basketball. With a strong defense and a fast offense, the Texans led all the way. Big Sam scorers were hitting as Owen Barnett headed the attack with 17 points. Dan Dorman, Big Sam's leading scorer, dropped in 16 points. Top rehounders were Bill Ford and Jim Crouch. BILL FORD ALEX PRITCHARD Early in the second quarter, David Purcell hits for tw I28 points against the Lions. els f Kevil i335 . lose One Goes To Bell With a close first quarter score of 10-6, the Texans worked hard and tied Bell's Blue Raiders with less than a minute left in the half. With the doublefigure scoring of Dan Dorman and Owen Barnett, hitting 15 points and 13 points, the Texans stayed close behind the Raiders. The game ended with the Texans 9 points behind, 57-48. This left Big Sanfs district record at 1-1. or the Texans against Bellis Raiders are .lim Crouch TERRY TWOMEY 1 Two Bell Raiders block Ken Roseman's two-point attempt. I29 Owen Barnett f20D prevents his man from driving the baseline in the Wichita Falls Rider game. lKENNETH ROSEMAN I30 Jim Crouch in white, blocked this Rider attempt for tw points. PHIL KEVIL After a 45-42 loss to Wichita Falls Rider, the Texans came back with a 4-7-38 victory over the MacArthur Cardinals. In both games the fans were on their feet cheering the highscoring twosome of Owen Barnett and Dan Dorman. In the game with Wich- ita Falls, Dorman hit 13 points while Owen hit 14 points. Jim Crouch cleared the board with 10 rebounds. In the MacArthur game, Big Sam led the entire game. The officiating proved to be poor and very few whistles sounded. Jim Crouch and Bill Ford led the rebound- ing bracket with 10 and 8, respectively. JIM CROUCH Texans Fall To Riderg Win Over MacArthur Driving around a Mac.-Xrthur Cardinal, David Purcell brings the hall down court. Hitting for two, Steve Mitchell KZ4-J played an important part in the Castleberry game by scoring 8 points. Texans Defeat Lions l GARY DONALDSON OWEN BARNETT l32 The Texans padded their district mark with a firm 53-39 victory over the Castle- herry Lions. Twomey, Barnett, and Dor- man led the Texans hy scoring 22, 19, and 12 points respectively. The game went hy rapidly with Big Sam moving the hall down court and scoring fast. At the end of the first half Sam Hous- ton led 25-19. SHHS hit 21 from the field and 11 from the free throw line. Up high, fighting for the ball are Bill Ford i305 Castleberry Lion, and another Texan. 1th a Jump shot early in the second half, Terry Twomey hits for two points, uttm the Texans ahead by one. Sam Edges By Bell In a low scoring thriller, Sam Houston lost by one point 31-30 to L.D. Bell. Ford and Barnett led the Texans scoring 7 points each. With 11 seconds left, Big Sam's Owen Barnett sank two to put SHHS ahead 30-29. ln a desperate effort, Bell brought the ball down court and with 3 seconds remaining, Johnny Hunt put the hall through with a 15 foot jump shot. This provided the points to put Bell ahead 31-30 as the whistle sounded. DAVID PURCELL DAN DORMAN From the base line Jim Crouch takes a jump shot while 2 Raiders try to stop him. After falling twice to Rider the Texans jumped back to defeat MacArthur for the second time this season. After the first quarter of play, with the score 10-9 in Rid- eris favor, it looked as if it were going to be a close game. As play went on Sam's drive gradually fell away and ended los- ing 51-42. Sam Houstonis high scorer, Owen Barnett, hit 15 pointsg however the Raiders proved to be too much for the Texans. In the final game of the season, SHHS defeated MacArthur 52-50. The Texans trailed most of the game but in the fourth quarter pushed ahead to win. I34 Sam Repeats Loss To Riderg In pregame warm up Bill Ford manages to dunk the ball at Riders gym. in Over Cards DUSTY DRURY Senior Jim Crouch hits with a quick jumper close in while Owen Barnett C315 is there to check his shot. the final game of the season ,lim Crouch C353 tipped off against the MacArthur Cardinals, while Steve Mitchell f25J, Owen Barnett 11, Bill Ford, and David Purcell C31J, of the Texans await the tip. I35 g mx Terri Hill Brad Joh Junior Favorite Nominees Class ffieers Prepare for Junior Year -s W.,-,U,,,,,,,,,.,,,fff Tfl , . vm, upcoming activities are junior otticers Wells Watson, social chairman: Sheryl Anderson, girls social chairmang Johnson, presidentg Terri Hiller, secretaryg and Samantha vice president. Junior officers successfully guided the 7 junior class to victory in the classes compe- tition in Sam I-louston's first school-wide Activities this year helped to prepare the juniors for greater respon- sibilities in their graduating year of 1968. magazine sale. Checking dates for junior activities are sponsors Mrs. Myra Walker, Miss Donna Credille, Mr. Glenn Clayton, Mrs. Carolyn Hammonds, and Mr. Ronald Ferguson. I39 Floyd Adams Jon Allbright Patti Alexander Gayle Allen Gloria Allen Ronald Allen Vicki Allman Wanda Allsup Freida Anderso I1 Gretchen Anderson The Class of 63 lf WY 'Nsl'Qi..s Applause, loud yelling, and class signs are the means by which juniors make themselves known at pep rallies. John Anderson Shyrel Anderson Grace Anderson Kurt Arbuckle Elaine Armstrong Tommy Arnett Padletta Ashburn Carl Bahrke Brenda Bailey Bill Baird 'WMS hows Loyalty and Enthuslasm Robert Baldridge Randy Bandera Owen Barnett Mary Barreda Rex Barrick Pat Barry Russ Bates Rita Kay Battle Kathy Baughman Gary Bausell .lohn Bautovich Sandy Beaty Cindi Beckham Melinda Bedard David Bellamy I don t know which one to vote for. Help me decide, asks Steve Hodges of Mary Barreda as Jumors vote for their class offlcers 0 0 I 0 Jumors Begun Year Wlth Electlons and Larry Beller Bob Benson Steve Bethmann Kay Bibbs Karen Blake Pam Blakely Kathy Blevins Gerald Blow Joe Boaher Bill Bohannon Diana Boswell Gary Borde Judy Bourquin Lewis Bowers Pam Bowers lasses 'Ad Pat Boykin David Brady Pat Bramlett Betty Brand Mitchelle Brandon Arthur Brees Alan Brent Cheryl Brewer Susan Brewer Casandra Brimager 'LI can stick my gum right here on my purse til next period since Mrs. Wolfe doesn't want us chewing it in her class schemes Judy Bourquin. Juniors Linger Between Classes Darlene Brock Dan Brouse Kathy Brown Mary Ann Brown Ann Bryant Bob Brice Dan Burns Vance Burris Mike Busby Nevelyn Butler Peggy Butler Mike Byerly Mike Cade Bobby Callas Doug Cawley John Christian Alan Clark Carolyn Clark Dennis Clark Cary Clark Cary Clark .lanice Clark Jerry Clark Sharon Clements Mike Clinton I -ul wish he would stop staring at me and come over and carry my books , says Janice Clark to Ellen Henley. 'I Marsha Clore Rickey Coder Elaine Cole Coleen Colley Carol Conley Sandy Cooper Gene Corbin Jana Cornwell Elias Coronado I45 If These Halls Could Talk . . . Lane Countryman Dennis Cox Leroy Cox Lori Cox Dale Critz I hope my teacher doesn't see me sneak in late , worries Judy Ledenham, junio I46 I' Larneda Crook Mark Cross Arther Crouch Jim Cunningham Mike Nicolle tries lo think up a believable excuse as he passes to class after the tardy bell has rung. Carolyn Davis Charles Davis C-ary Davis Sheila Cunningham Suzanne Dahlman Sue Dake Robert Dalton John Daniels Teresa Dansby J im Daugherty David Daughettee , . kM,,.-my Photographers Capture Student Life Volney Dempsey Sharon Dick David Dickerman Glenn Dickey Carolyn Doty Dusty Drury Rickey Duffin Sandra Duguid Jan Duke Mary Dunlop Donald Dupriest Cindi Durham Toni East Betty Edwards Diana Eggleston Larry Ellis Patsy Endsley Jimmy Ewing Irene Ewing Gloria Fallowill snr. J I don't want to take pictures of the boys' P.E. classes , pou photo assignments. f Q f' x ,-'alle f Vf m Hin J-J Mtpyff V .t,, ,f, ' 252 as n mm ff .Y Wage. ts Sandra Moore as Mr. Johnson Bill Ford Maggie Francis Thomas Franklin Lamont Frawley Jerry Faughtenberg Jimmy Feild J im Ferguson Charlotte Fewell Pat Fisher gives Vivian Miller and Patsy Perkins Diane Frechette Tim Froehlich James Fuller Janie Furstenberg Larry Galbiati Madelyn Gallegas Jan Gann Mildred Garrett Randy Geisel Jim Geisler Linda Gentry Annette George Monday morning brings Larry Markham, junior, hesitantly I Pam Gerth to school with his weekend homework tucked under his arm. Bennie Gilley Mike Ginn Cynthia Gordon Jim Gordon Randy Graves if Butch Griffin Martha Griffin Bertha Guenzel Becky Guerrero Larry Gray Guy Green Lanny Green Mike Green Barbara Griffin Parkin Lot . . . A Melancholy Scene on Sandra Ham Emily Hnnak Patty Hanna Linda Hansen Jamie Hargett Ted Gutierrez Richard Hagerman Larry Hale Claudie Hallberf' Monday Mornin 'S ,ara Juniors Share Texan Spirit Bill Harrigan Hershel Harper David Hartis Fran Hayes Jerry Hayes Rosemary Hawkins David Henderson Ellen Henley Bill Hepler Karen Herbert Joyce Hibbs Tom Hicks Debbie Hill Terri Hiller .ludy Hodges Steve Hodges Kathy Homan Scotty Hoover Vicky Horner Travis Horton Ronny Howard Ronny Howard Jana Howell Mike Hudon Alvin Huff A11 the way Big Sam! Yells Janet Shelton, junior, as she and other pep squad members boost Texan spirit at the Howdy Day pep lly. Archie Hutchinson John Imboden Zoni Imboden Huey Insell Gary Jackson Larry Jackson Carl Jacobs Ginger Jameson Tommy Jennings Dave Johe I53 Brad Johnson Dian Johnson Ellen Johnson June Johnson Mike Johnson Robert Johnson Sharon Johnson Wally Johnson Linda Johnson Bill Jones Juniors Crown Schoo Bryan Jones Charles Jones John Jones Robin Jones Charles Juira Tommy Kemp Nancy Kennedy David Kerr Dianne Kincaid Nancy Koerner n ,. .M .. W- 0 sf Q QljE A j .Y L 'fy r 7 Zfs '1five5, -L at iffggiif? v , wr. 5' wsri , ' ,L , L 25 , n - . y j -N geyef, ' U Wifi - i A tx '. ' 1 fm wa17W J'-KNFL Y'-fi 'W' 4 Jifwtfvwfawvfi W- ' Iff4'f f - W - L fe gsm'-Y 1-, W.-N M .. Q -- .' 4- I X f .W M, 4 M A, f- . 1 fy . -, QL xr . M Xara 1: itfk. in WIN. ji. my gels 1 R wk ,j . Little higher! Over to the left. Yeah, there! And there mores on Big Sam Day. ith Giant Mouse Ears I-di they wereg the mouse ears which always greet the sopho Cathy Kurhan Bob Lamkin Susan Larsen Freddy Lazarus John Ledford Judy Ledenham Susan Legg Ralph Lee Brenda Lemley Linda Leslie She hasn't stopped me yet and time was up three lines a 0 thinks Leslie Thurmond. Garry Lindsay Byron Lisenbee Milton Lutes Marilyn Lynch Buddy Maddox James Mantooth Janell Marcott Jon Martin Judy Massengale Scotty Massey Jackie Mayfield Betty Mayo Jimmy Mays Barbara McCallum Carolyn McDermott Linda Lewis Linda Lewis Harold Lightfoot Dianne Lindly Typing Classe 'MOH N--...av Joe McNally Sherry McRae Bruce McWethy Shirley Mercer Kathy Metz Mark Middleton Connie Miller Pam Minzer Steve Mitchell Pam Mitchum Rusty Mohundro Carl Monico Cindy Moore James Moore Sandra Moore 'Mas 'QQ- Larry McGee John Mclntosh Jackie McKee Jerry McKee Jerry McKinney Walter McLemore Bobby Mcl..eroy Dale McMahen Y r Galy MCMiHaIl Kenneth McMillan pare Juniors for the Business World 531' it 'dr-xv li, if Breaks Between Classes Offer Time fo Steve Moore David Morgan Randy Morgan Michelle Morris Cheryl Morrison Chris Morrison Robert Morse Roger Murphree Steve Musser Sherie Neel Claudia Neinast Suzette Nelson Rita Newberry Ricky Nichols Mike Nicolle Linda Nichols Guy Nicholson Debbie Oldham Tommy O'Neal Sandy Ots Gail Overby Jackie Owens Sue Oxford Ricky Palmer Sandra Pancake uniors to Get Acquainted with Classmates 'EI' Barbara Pannell Tom Parker Sheryl Parson Steve Paschal .-qw u 'D I promise I didn't sit by her at the pep rally , explains Tommy O'Neal to Pat McClinden. Jerry Patterson gm' Tawana Patterson Pat Patton Gene Patridge Pat Patridge I59 Sue Pennington Harvey Pfeil Murray Phariss Anita Phillips Ray Pierce Eddie Pirtle Anna Pittmon Karen Prather Bruce Pratt Larry Price Ray Prince Alex Pritchard Dick Pryor Kathy Pucek Sheri Pugh Please Mr Jay dont ive her an F pleads Gloria Allen for Kathy Brown as Kurt Arbuckle Patsy Pyle Cindy Rainey Mike Ray Roger Reeder Jerry Rhodes Cathy Richards Cary Richey Larry Richey N-.wr How do you expect us to look at 4:30 a.m.? , exclaims Brad Johnson, junior, as he and Kathy Pucek put up posters an- nouncing Howdy Day. Vonda Richey William Richmond Phil Rickel Pat Roark Larry Roberson lbl What do you mean you've got laryngitis? , asks David Morgan of Jerry Turner, cheerleader, on Monday following a Friday game. I62 Juniors Cheer for Texans Alice Rogers Wanda Rollins Kenneth Roseman Mike Howlett Diane Rushing Bob Russell Regina Rychlik David Sampson Steve Sanders Nancy Scarbrough James Schneider James Scroggins ,lim Scroggins Sharyn Shaky Lana Sharp Steve Sloan Richard Smiddy Donah Smith Donna Jean Smith Doug Smith Laquitta Smith Roger Smith Kim Snyder Melissa Soviak Janet Sodd Billy Sosebee Bill Splawn Cary Stanton John Steele Gary Stephens Karen Shaw Janet Shelton David Shue Terry Sikorra Beth Simpkins Mike Stephens Vickie Stephenson Sally Stewart Sharon Stewart Cynthia Strain Joe Sustrick Rodney Sutton Donald Swinford .lerry Tabor Judy Tabor The temporaries again? moans Tawana Patterson as she prepares to pick up the absentee slips, one duty of offlce Workers. I64 Pam Tate James Taylor Juniors Encounte Sam Taylor Mike Templin Edward Thomas aried Activities lassro om J ay Thomas Ronald Thomas Mike Thomasson Leslie Thurmond Bill Tidwell Gary Travelstead Deborah Trull Gary Tucker Kay Tucker Glenn Tullous Jerry Turner James Turpin Clay Tworney Norman Uptmor .Z ,,,.-uinr-1.35. ..f 'LI know you are tired, but you are going to have to sit up by yourself long enough for me to take your picture, says pho- tographer Mr. Pendleton to junior, Carl Monaco. I65 Juniors Strive For Perfection Gail Van Buren J im Van Dam Louis Vandiver Larry Vaughn Mary Lou Villanueva Tommy Von Hatten Karen Wade Mary Nell Washington Tommy Watterson Patsi Watkins Wells Watson John Weems Linda Welch Lauren Whalin Sherri Wheeler Cindy Whight Bettye Whitehorn Toni Whitson Brenda Wickliffe Nancy Wiggins Frankie Wilhoite Dorothy Williams Linda Williams Portia Williams Ronald Williams Jim Williamson Jennie Willmann Alpha Wilson Marc Wilson James Womack Linda Wood Lloyd Woodruff Mary Ellen Woodruff Pat Wren Christina Wright Tommy Wright Samantha Yarber Becki Yates Vicki Yocurn Regina Zelenuk ,. , I 4 ,. ,.,,,. i ,,,, A ' f'-' I know it is here, I couldn't have left it at home thinks Sharon Johnson an upset junior 1 I IA7 Larry Galbiati, junior, looks over notes and works problems in preparation for the big test. Taking the test, Larry finds that studying does pay off. Mid Term Means Late Hours, Tests, Satisfaction ,ff fp as When it is all over, the grade makes up for lack of sleep and writers' cramp. Ib8 January 4 and 5 will be remembered as days of rigorous testing by Sam Houston students. Mid term exams in all solid sub- jects were given from 8:35 till 12:40 on those days. Students got a rest from studying on Friday the sixth, which was records day. They returned Monday morning to home- room classes for a day filled with semeste grades and schedule changes. M , 5 1 if dz' -f,-Wf WJ, mf ., af WMJA. H X V , f 1 . ,yy J Q M ,ww-Q . , 5 E? -W-.,.,, X Administrators Face Growing Enrollment Frequent student contact helps Assistant Superintendent of Education Wood- row Counts with teacher-student relations in the Arlington school system. an Superintendent James Martin consults his notes for an upcoming schoolboard meeting. I70 A primary responsibility of the admin- istration consists of regulating policies created by the school board. For the past twelve years, Superintendent James Martin has headed the administrative board. He has co-ordinated the program of the Arling- ton public schools during a period of growth and advancement in the city. Assistant Superintendents are Mr. Roy Wood and Mr. Woodrow Counts. Both men have held these positions the past eight years. Mr. Wood manages the finance for the school system. Duties of Mr. Counts, director of education, include interview- ing prospective teachers. Checking his schedule for the day Assistant Su- perintendent of Finance Roy Wood phones to confirm an appointment. i i uring a December meeting, Board members Ctop row l. to LJ Mr. Tom Foster, Mr. Charles Young, Secretary Guy Hutcheson, Dr . M. Farrell, fbottom row l. to IJ Dr. Truett Boles, President Floyd Gunn, and Vice President Clyde Ashworth gathered to discuss chool expansion ideas. Board Discusses Sam's New Win MR. FLOYD GUNN President In answer to Sam Houston's needs for expansion, the School Board voted for the addition of a new wing which will be ready for the 67-68 year. Mr. Floyd Gunn, pres- ident, and Mr. Clyde Ashworth, vice-pres- ident, presided at the meetings of the prominent businessmen of Arlington. Board members make many important de- cisions on matters concerning the admin- istration of the 22 schools in the city. I7l Principal Helps r Solve Problems The responsibility for more than 1500 students rests on the shoulders of Princi- pal Harold W. Key. i Daily Mr. Key's voice sounds over the intercom directing students as to class schedules and school assemblies. His hon- orary membership in Thespians, and his position on the faculty basketball team stem from his interest in extra-curricular activities at Sam Houston. Mr. Keyis face was a familiar one as he toured the school, talking to students, teachers, and custodians. i I ei 1 Announcing the latest meetings and student information, Principal Harold Key enacts one of many duties. I72 Requesting Mr. Key's approval on Student Council plans is Student Council President Mike Huddleston. H 6 MRS. CLOYE SHERROD Dean of Girls Two important positions have been filled since Sam Houston's beginning by Mrs. Cloye Sherrod and Mr. .lames Crouch. As vice-principal, Mr. Crouch's respon- sibilities range from senior boys' coun- selor to regulator of textbooks. He often is seen bustling students out of halls or checking on problems in the parking lot. To him, high school is a time for students to learn to live, work, and associate with people. Duties of Mrs. Sherrod, Dean of Girls, are many. She counsels the sophomore and junior girls and aids the senior coun- selor if necessary. ln short, she must con- sider problems concerning the welfare of all girls enrolling in Sam Houston. Mrs. Sherrod also selects and supervises 'the office assistants. She feels that in her job Everyday is differentf' MR. JAMES W. CROUCH Vice-Principal Staff Becomes Checkpoint for . ...... I tudent Problems earing a variety of excuses, Mrs. Cloye Sherrod, Dean of Girls, and Vice-Principal James Crouch write passes admitting late stu nts to their classes. Here they talk with Darlene Brock, junior, and Mike Champion, sophomore. Counselors Include College Assemblies in Curriculum An all-new counseling staff brought fresh ideas for preparing Sam Houston students for college and careers. Mrs. Judith Carrier, senior counselor, devised a program on college curriculum held during sophomore and junior test- ing. She invited guest speakers from Texas A8zlVI, Dallas Junior College, and Arling- ton State College. Mrs. Carrier also pro- vided seniors with a library of college cat- alogues, and their results on PSAT and college board tests. Mr. Frank Gault worked with the grow- ing sophomore and junior enrollment in the DAT and ITED testing programs. He also aided them in planning their sched- ules for the 1967-68 year. Mr. Jim O'Bannon counseled the jun- ior boys along with his added responsi- hilities as A-team basketball coach. if VK. Mrs. Judith Carrier Senior Counselor Senior Class Sponsor BS Univ. of Houston MEd North Texas State During the two days of college assemblies, Mrs. Judith Carrier used several means to explain the complex meaning of abbreviations of college board tests. I74 Mr. Frank M. Gault Mr. Jlm O'Bannon Sophomore Counselor Junior Counselor BS. Mlfd North Texas Basketball Coach State BS Texas Christian MA East Texas State Mrs Audrne Whitten Mrs Mary Ann Keal After collecting slips, Carole Goodwin, senior, records absentees, another duty of office help Secretaries Keep Records in Order Three secretaries keep Sam Houston's office in perpetually busy order. Mrs. Audine Whitten works with all money transactions, mail, transcripts, fac- ulty lists, and insurance. She intercepts all interscholastic league reports and takes care of the bookkeeping. Mrs. Whitten served as Mr. Key's personal secretary for the first time this year. She is aided in her tasks by Mrs. Mary Ann Keal, who re- turned to Sam Houston as a part-time sec- retary this year. Mrs. Doris Brazzil's job includes keep- ing a growing attendance record. She also fills out bus reports and withdrawal forms. Mrs. Doris Brazzil Mrs. Judy Hester School Nurse Medical Careers Club BS Texas Women's RN Parkland Hospital urse, Librarian Render Aid Mrs. Louise Clark assisted students in the use of more than 6,000 books in the library. She also sponsored Lark, Library Assistants Recreation Club. Mrs. Judy Hester, school nurse, was available two days a Week to care for students who became ill at school. Besides responsibilities as a nurse, she also spon- sored the Medical Careers Club. Mrs Louise Clark L b a an LAR K BA Texas Wesleyan MEd North Texas State X ilu. Library research for Billy Sosebee, junior, means books and plenty of discussion on current problems. I76 J- Mrs. Barbara Wylie Assistant Librarian Staffs Serve 1,506 Students A growing Sam Houston brought longer lines to lunch periods as cafeteria workers planned and prepared meals for students who ate in the lunchroom. An increase from 356 to 406 for lunches provided students with an extra choice of foods. The custodial staff worked on shifts from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. keeping the school in good condition. They swept all halls, erased blackboards, and cleaned rooms. Big Sam clean and in order remains the task of the custodial ftop row l. to Ll, Mr. Gaston Williams, Mr. Charles Wrinkles, Mr. Glandon Cbottom row 1 to rl, Mr. Matt Hurst, Mr. Strut Priddy, custodian, Mr. Tom Searles, and Mr. Charlie Ravin. l ff? fa 111 islpl1ss -A.. Members of the cafeteria staff work steadily to keep up with the students' needs. They are fl. to IJ Mrs. Georgia Coanrod, Mrs. Shirley Welch, Mrs. Sadie Faley, Mrs. Tillia Alcala, Mrs. Bobby Fuller, Mrs. Patsy Lowe, Mrs. Betty Glass, Mrs. Eunice Claxton, Mrs. Marie Pratt, cafeteria manager, and Mrs. Jo Sherek. With a glass of water handy, Mrs. Marjorie Spann, senior English teacher, begins her lecture on Oedipus Rex. Mrs Spann discuss the importance of understanding a play through vocabulary words. Mrs. Marjorie Spann English VII-VIII, Advance Placement English Senior Class BA George Peabody MA North Texas State I78 Mrs. Azelene Evans English VII-VIII BS Northeast Missouri State Mrs. Terre Dulock English VII-VIII Red Cross BA North Texas State MA Texas Woman's Mrs. Susan Livingston English VII-VIII, Debate National Forensic BS Texas Baptist League Britannica Films Huckleberry Finn, Macbeth,,, 'Scar- let Letterf' term papers, and linguistics are a few memorable phases of English classes. Sophomore, junior, and senior English teachers guided students through reviews of basic English. They attempted to stimu- late interest in classical authors like Poe and Milton. Upon graduation from Sam Houston, students will have completed three years of English study. Mr. Glenn Clayton Mrs. Myra Walker English V--VI English V-VI Junior Class Junior Class BA N01-th Texas Smge BA North Texas State Mr. William Jay Miss Donna Credille English V-VI English III-IV, V-VI BS, MEd North Texas Junior Class State BA North Texas State Highlight English Courses With papers and grade book in hand, Donna Credille, escapes to the teachers' 1 junio r English teacher, Miss ounge. I79 Flipping to the page of a lesson, Mrs. Jeannine Crill, sophomore English teacher, enacts everyday duties. Mrs. Yvonne Davis Mrs. Sue Langston Mrs. Jeannine Crill Miss .loan Batot English III-IV English III-IV English III-IV, V-VI Ellgliih III-IV, BS North Texas State BA Sul Ross BA Texas Wesleyan Speech I MEd Texas Wesleyan Thespians BS North Texas State I80 Mrs Annell Ward Y a ho k, Newspaper Bl U 'v. of Texas At the Citizen-Journal, Tommy O'NeaJ, Terri Hiller, Mrs. Annell Ward, and Annette Dahlrnan, read page proofs for Texans Talk. Speech, Journalism Involve After-School Hours Newer and harder competition marked the speech and journalism departments' first year in 11--A. In addition to teaching three levels, speech teachers had the responsibility of directing class plays, '4Pygmalion , and Father of the Bride. ln both departments, not all the Work can be covered in class. Mrs. Annell Ward, who sponsors the '4Cherokee'7, put in many long hours to help staff members meet deadlines. ln her Journalism I classes Mrs. Ward stressed basic rules of newspaper writing. These ideas were applied in the .lournalism II class, which published 4'Texans Talk. .r.. 1 I c - -I Miss Mildred Peveto Speech I, II, Ill Thespians, AFS Brothers and Sisters BA Howard Payne Demonstrating a curtsey to Nancy Miles is Miss Mildred Peveto, speech teacher, while Cary Noble looks on during rehearsal for Pygmalion , Senior Class play. tudents Find Notes a Necessity i Mr. David Adams Mrs. Frances Foster Civics, P.E. World History Student Council Sophomore Class BA North Texas State BA Southern Methodist Mrs. Pat Harry Civics, Sociology Senior Class BA Texas Christian Mrs. Linda Spruiell World History BA North Texas State Current events topped discussion lists in many Sam Houston history, civics, and so- ciology classes. Besides delving into the past, teachers kept students up to date with the latest local, state, national, and international events. With scarves handy, Mrs. Frances Foster and Mrs. Linda Sprulell world history teachers, survive another cold and windy trip from the temporary buildings. ture Classes Such as Civics, Histor Mrs.. Ann Nelson American History Future Teachers BS Hardin Simmons Mr. Gene Carter American History Creative Writing, Honor Society BA, MA North Texas State Mrs. Rosa Vernon American History, Economics BA Texas Christian Mr. Bob Tarver American History, P.E. BS Univ. of Alabama Whistling a tune of Dixie passes time between lectures for Mr. Gene Carter, history teacher, as his students record their notes. l83 Horns lay silent as members of the stage band take a rest from their numerous hours of practice. Seven Students Make All-Region in Choir, Band , Participants in the Choral department i I received lessons in harmony and discipline of the voice from Mrs. Doreen Young. Her groups performed jointly with the band at Homecoming and presented special pro- grams for holidays. At the Gainesville 4-A competition, Gloria Allen of the Concert Choir won an all-region rating. Directing the Texan Band, stage band, and instructing classes in music theory was Mr. Robert Rober. Playing for pep rallies, i concerts, assemblies, and games, the band l l . Mr. Robert W. Reber Mrs. Doreen Young also faced 4-A competition at the Tri-State Baud, Music Theory. A Choir. Mixed Chorus ' I , , Stage Baud Boys', Girls' Glee Festival in Oklahoma and Bowie, where six senior class. Baud cmmcu BS wisconsin state BM, MM North Texas State members made all-region band. I84 Lab Prepares Students for Practical Application Language teachers concentrate on both languages and cultures of foreign countries. Good study plans result in yvidened inter- ests and increased knowledge of Spanish and French civilizations and speech. Spon- soring the Foreign Language Club gives teachers a chance to Work with students outside the classroom. Mrs. Beatrice Weise Spanish I, Latin I, II Foreign Language Club BA East Texas State MA Baylor Mrs. Maydelle Crouch French I, II National Honor Society Foreign Language Club BA North Texas State Miss Elizabeth Livermo Spanish I, II, III Foreign Language Club AFS Brothers and Sisters BA, MA Univ. of Alabama IC Q 's 5. Working hard in the lab Mrs. Weise checks tapes and prepares her Spanish lesson. l85 Mrs. Margaret Tannahill Future Homemakers BS Univ. of Texas Mrs. Elease Knight Hcmemaking I, II Future Homcmakers BS Prairie View ASM E Mrs. Linda Frank Homemaking I, II Future Homemakers BS Texas Womau's Family Living, Food Preparation Teaching football players to bake cakes represents a small portion of the activities homemaking teachers undertook this year. Mrs. Elease Knight and Mrs. Linda Frank, two new members of the homemak- ing department, aided Mrs. Margaret Tan- nahill, head of the department in preparing students for the domestic duties of their future homes. Films, Speakers, Demonstrations Add to I-Iomemaking A quick comparison of notes occupies between-class breaks for Mrs. Margaret Tannahill and Mrs. Elease Knight, homemaking teachers. ti' Photography, Art Picture School, Promote Spirit Us ew i . Y C i' Contributing to publications, drawing spirit posters, andxproducing entries for the Fine Arts Festival kept the photography and art departments busy. Cartoons and pictures add to Texans Talk . Photographs capture memorable ex- periences from the second homecoming to graduation of the class of '67. The art department's paintings and show- cases added touches of creativity through- out the year. Both departments worked to preserve an image of life at Sam Houston. Mildred Russum, art teacher, instructs Kathy Simmons and Diane Korsmeyer, seniors, how to combine op art and basketball. art students made posters in spirit promotion for basketball season. Mrs. Mildred Russum Mr- W-211308 -l0hIlSQI1 Art I, II, Commercial Art Photography BS Southwestern State, Am9l'iC3l1 HiSt0TY Okla., MEd Okla. Slate Golf BA Austin College MA Sam Houston State l87 After manuscripts were assigned, Typing I kept many students busy as shown here Gloria Allen, Colleen Colley, and Peggy Butler. l88 by 5 2 1 Mrs. Maudell Hill Shorthand I BS Univ. of Southern Mississippi Miss Dorothy C Typing I, Shorthand II Future Business Leaders BS North Texas State Mrs. Carolyn Hammond Bookkeeping Junior Class BBA Texas Wesleyan Mrs. Betty Brown Vocational Office Education Office Education BS Univ. of Arkansas Mrs Lynda Reeves Typ ug I BS Texas Ch stan Mrs Mary Wllliams Typing I Cler cal Practice Futur Bu me 5 Le der iff, X, F9 ' A 4. W 4 ,-fi.: ,A 2 X. uf' ' i ' ap I ' ri i I i ' . . ' xr ' l ' 2- t A ' . i f e s' s a s ' K K BBA Texas Tech Mrs. Mary Wolfe General Business, Typing I BS North Texas State College and career-bound students find important preparation in business courses. Besides teaching regular classes such as bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, and gen- eral business, these teachers help to place students in jobs through Office Education Association. Sam H0ust0n's Business Courses , Produce Secretaries ' With two more weeks to complete her practice set, Sharon Dick, junior, works a little harder and takes advantage of classroom time Equations, Projectors, Text Simplify Principles At the end of class, Mr. Gary Duncan, related math teacher, gives an assign- ment for the next day. l90 The math department offered Related Math II for the first time this year. Whether students plan on going on to college or embarking on a career, they find a solid rnath background necessary. Math teachers at Sam Houston attempt to pro- vide them with a background by not only teaching the basic principles of mathemat- ics but by helping students develop an or- derly and systematic manner of thinking. Mr. J ess L. Collins Related Math II, Geometry Trigonometry, Analytic G t eome ry BS Oklahoma Baptist Univ. MNS Univ. of Oklahoma Mr. Wayne V. Duncan Related Math I, Geometry, Algebra II, Elementary Analysis BA Baylor MEd North Texas State Mr. Ronald D. Ferguson Related Math II, Geometry Algebra Il, Trigonometry Creative Writing BA Baylor During a between-class break, Sonny Moyers, junior, seeks advice from Mr. Ronald Ferguson, math teacher. Mr. W. J. Winter Related Math II, Geometry, Algebra II BS North Texas State MEd Sam Houston State Mr. Gary W. Duncan Related Math II, Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry BS North Texas State Mr. Kenneth C. Wages Related Math II, Geometry, Algebra II Sophomore Class BS Arlington State Mrs. Martha Partlow Related Math I, Geometry BA Arlington State I9l Teachers Await New Labs In Proposed Wingg MIS- Ellgellla Pierce Mrs. Ronnell Cunyus Miss Jennifer Stokes Mr. Michael D. Kerr Bin- I, H Bio. I Bio. I, II Bio. I, VOT Bio. 54591106 Club Medical Careers Science Club Science Club S0Ph0m0fe Class BS North Texas State BA Texas Christian BS Texas Christian BS Texas Woman's MT Baylor Univ, Hospital If t is equal to the square root of 200 feet over 32 feet, it should work. I really cannot understand why the fudge didn't harden states Mr. Kenneth Felber, physical science teacher, to Bobby Swafford, junior. I92 Geology Added to Science Electivesg Squinting through a microscope, dili- gently dissecting a frog, or pondering over a physics equation is all part of a science Course. A new feature this year was the ad- dition'of a geology course in addition to the standard science courses offered in- cluding Biology l, Biology II, Chemistry, and Physics. Mrs. Nelda Shipley Mr. Ralph J. Cannon Chemistry Geo10gY, Algebra, Science Club VOT Math BA Texas WOman'5 BS Fort Hays Kansas University State Mrs. Beverly Martin M.r. Kenneth C. Felber Bio. I Physics, Geometry, BA Howard PBYHC Physical Science, Algebra I BS Southwestern State Oklahoma During a class demonstration, specimens are studied under a microscope by Jeannie Massengale, senior. I93 P.E. Kee s Sam in Shape Coaching, sponsoring cheerleaders, and I promoting good health through vigorous exercises are only a few of the many activi- ties of Sam Houston's physical education teachers. Competition between classes in interclass tournaments mark the basketball, volleyball, y and baseball seasons. A-team basketball coach, Jim O'Bannon, and B-team football coach, Mike Pirkle, were added to Sam Houston's coaching staff in their first 4-a year. All of the coaches aided the teams in the stiff competition of the new division. Mrs. Shannon .lett Physical Education Cheerleaders, Bell Guards BS Texas Tech Mrs. Joy Tomlinson Physical Education Cheerleaders, Bell Guards BA Texas Christian Mr. Jerry B. Griffin Physical Education Defensive Line Coach BS North Texas State Mr. Elo E. Nohavitza Physical Education Head Football Coach Senior Class BBA Texas AGM ME East Texas- State Exercises are defined in different terms for P.E. girls. They may aid in a diet, keep muscles tone, and provide pure enjoyment in keeping physically fit. I94 Mr. Bill D. Darland Drivers' Education Offensive Backfield Coach BS, ME North Texas State Mr. James Hyden Drivers' Education Defensive Backfield Coach BS Texas ASLI ME North Texas State Mr. Mike Pirkle Physical Education, Biology I B Team Football Coach Sophomore Class BS North Texas State Mr. Jim O'Bannon Basketball Coach Junior Counselor BS Texas Christian MA East Texas State ' C i'l iia 35 ,jzisn ji I-1, 5 ' Vx i si' ie 2 L , t Ti X ,Q 'zu 1 z li x ! as Getting a few more minutes of volleyball before the bell rings are Larry Ellis and Glenn Dickey, juniors. I95 Exacting work is required for shop classes as Steve Mahan and Tommy Wright, juniors, discover while in concentrated practice Class Participation Introduces Skills For Future I Mr. Zollie B. Capps I96 Mechanical Drawing I, II General Woodworking I BS East Texas State Industrial Art Classes including Shop I, Shop II, and Electronics strived this year to learn many of the essentials toward be- coming skilled with tools. Under the super- vision of Mr. Zollie Capps and Mr. Jerry Newell the shop classes undertook such projects as refinishing chests and making wooden benches. The electronic classes met three hours a day under the direction of Mr. William Long. Mr. Jerry Newell Mr. William B. Long Metalworking I, Il, Radio and TV Power Mechanics VICA Club BS, MEd East Texas State usmesses Employ Students By meeting the public while working at various jobs in the community, vocational students gain the experience necessary to achieve awards at the district convention. While at school, vocational students at- tend two hours of training each day which includes learning selling techniques, mak- ing attractive displays, and discussing in- dividual problems a student has at work. The Vocational groups include the in- dividual chapters of Distrihutive Education, Vocational Occupational Training, and ln- dustrial Cooperative Training. calls often link Mrs. Connie Echart, VOT teacher, with students' as she follows their training progress. Mr. Kenneth'Pickett Industrial Cooperative Training VICA Club, Senior Class BS Univ. of Southwestern Louisiana Mrs. Connie Echart Vocational Occupational Training VOT Club, Student Council BS, MS East Texas State Mr. Hugh Brown Vocational Occupational Training VOT Club BS, MEd Sam Houston State Mr. Danny Smith Distributive Education I DE Club, Key Club BA Baylor Mr. 0'Neil Harris Distrbutive Education I, II, III BS, MEd North Texas State I97 , g.., Q Wwe, ' :VV Alf 5, M Yu., gg gsfv , ff-'F ,LW 'Mh- 1Li1E4-Li,yx 'Ef51geg,f,:+ ,L ' ff jf Si:-QSM . 11-nw GH' UN' 3. h is - - ' - , Q-Q Q, inf, Q -1 wal-1'Q3i1i'E55rQQ CN ,pf -1'.'.Q.'55 f 1 Ligi?-ff' K 5 J X f 1 'E+ 'wf,14:i3gFf' Y k - ' fF ?f-f if Q f,, E rd , 'X 4 W5 K 1 1, ,,,, 3 . V -L ' ,Hi , ' 4- gi ' ' -A g',., .... sf. W Y V 0 if '-mia . ,..5,r ,.. M .2-TW, .,i, '4,. 'W'-f . ,wh golf elec- K 8 ff: gf-,' .K J i V 2 ' 1 1 9' we ,ju ,, , , nfl, uh vw, ,LL an 5' 1 F f - jI'i'g11Wfi Q Youth Worker, A.F.S tudents Provide pring Assemblies r. Ralph Neighbors, FCA speaker, I iscussed teenager's problems and eliefs. l Alvy Dodson, senior, Coach Elo Noahivitza, Chaplain Bill Taylor, Mike Huddleston, senior, and David York, junior presented the prospective gym floor emblem. Along with many spring activities assemblies added variety to the daily routine. One of the most entertaining, the Texan Day assembly featured talent found within Sam Houston. ln another, held by A.F.S., foreign exchange students of seven neigh- boring schools brought touches of their homeland to Big Sam students. The A Capella choir and Holi- day Singers from U.T.A. performed selections in- cluding Lara's Themeii from the movies Dr, Zhivagow. ln another musical assembly, choir and band joined to present the preview of Caberet',, a show raising money for foreign exchange students. During the American Field Service Assembly 'Lek' Kampoon Friedamierkies tells of his homeland Thailand. Members of the Texan baseball team are: Ctop row l to rl Coach Bob Tarver, Mark Cross, Jim Carmichael, Lance Bass, Bryan Jones David Farhat, Dale MclVlahen. Steve Hodges, fmiddle row? Ronny Allen, Robert Johannesen, Ray Brady, Steve Mitchell, Mike Nicolle Jlm Cunningham, David York, ibottomj Stan Threlkeld, Steve Moore, Terry Twomey, Danny Neal, Barry Worden, and Tommy Water son Texan Baseballers Complete 4+-4 District Mark The Texan baseballers took the field in 1967 in District 4-AAAA. Sam started slow with early season losses to Wichita Falls Rider, Irving McArthur and Bell. At mid point of the season the Texans stood with a 1-3 won-loss district record. Playing Mc- Arthur, Castleberry, and Bell for the second time the Texans evened out their district marks with wins over each. This placed the Texans in second place in the zone with a 4-win-4-loss record. Senior Terry Twomey took batting hon- ors with a .375 average in district While ,lim Carmichael with 5-2 won-loss record was the leading pitcher. TEXANS TEXANS TEXANS TEXANS TEXANS TEXANS TEXANS TEXANS . . . . Rider 3 MacArthur 7 Castleberry O Bell2 . . . ..... Rider 2 MacArthur 0 Castleberry 1 . . . . . . Bell 1 -Af' Warming up for the Bell game, David York throws a curve. gm In one of the many pre-season practices, David Farhat hits infield practice at the Sam Houston field. In the MacArthur game Ray Brady rounds third and heads for home. 203 With a powerful swing, Steve Hodges hits a double in the Lake High- lands game. Texans Travel To Wichita Falls To Battle Rider 204 Starting to steal second, Ray Brady fl2J gets a good lead as the Rider pitcher fires. W Bell Takes Sam 2-13 Texans Blank Mac Arthur 1-0 The Big Sam bench studies their opponent, Bell, during their pre-game warm up. a :Bev Squared around to hunt, Danny Neal rolls one down the third base line at MacArthur Straightening out pitching signals are Lance Bass C151 and David Farhat catcher. Texans Use Team Effort To Overcome Castleberry Switch-hitting Teuy Twomey steps into this Castleberry Striding for home base is Ray Brady in the Castleberry pitch. game. 206 a a 1-f. m.guwv+1mfAm-My Ready to tee off for the 1966-67 golf season are fl to rl Jimmy Fields, Bobby Greenwood, Bill Jones, Bob Anderson, Bruce Hodges, and Phil Kalan. Golfers Represent Bi Sam t District Meet Blasting lputt. c' out of a sand trap is Bob Anderson as Bill Jones waits to Spending many hours after school at the golf course, the golf team prepared for the seven meets they attended. Out of eleven teams at the district meet the Texans placed seventh. Coach Wallace Johnson was very pleased with his team's efforts in District 4-AAAA and expects an even stronger team next year. Texans Place Third In State Cross-Country Meet Making up the cross country team for 1966-67 are Kbottom row? James Schultz, Gerald Gansert, fmiddle rowl Bay Crosby, Phil Wells, Ricky Taylor, David Mobley, ftop row? John Biimmer, David Holloway, Bob Brice, Jude Plauche. After many workouts and eight meets the Sam Houston Cross country team ended its season with third place in the State meet at Austin. The Texans acquired 56 trophies including individual and team honors received during the 1966-67 season. Coach Hyden is hoping for another strong team next year with Bob Brice, Gerald Gansert, James Schultz, Phil Wells, John Brimmar, and Jude Plauche returning. Set . . . Co! The Texans in the center of the picture get off to a good With Bruce McGee in first, Robert Alcala in Second start of the cross country meet at Ft. Worth. Bob Brice in fourth, the Texans ran to victory in the Highlands cross-country meet. 208 , Yi' r W, , of V 552 MV' ,, the mile run in the district meet at Bell, Bob is clocked at 4225.6 setting a new district record. f t 6 'M xans tracksters for 1966-67 are fbottom l. to r.J Jude Plauche, James Schultz, Gerald Cansert, David Hollowa Rick Ta lor Ed yu Y Y Ray Crosby, Paul Parker, Tim Ladyman, fmiddle 1. to r.J Ronny Nicholson, Rick Pierce, Phil Wells, Bob Brice, Tom Hicks D . D .d R . . . avis, avi ogers, Robert Johnson, Jim Nelson, Paul Place fMGRJ, ftop 1. to r.J Lynn Watson ftrainerl, Mike McMillan Cox, David Mobley, John Brimmer, Guy Morris, Terry Twomey, James Burns, Cary Bledsoe Lany Edwards, Mike Green Dan David York, Gary Donaldson, Brad Johnson, and Alex Prichard. dermen Stay In Shape With Daily Work-outs Many afternoon workouts prepared the Texan tracksters for the seven meets they attended. Bob Brice was one of the out- standing runners for Sam Houston finish- ing the mile run in record time at the dis- trict meet. Coach James Hyden designed the work- out each day of the track season that got Big Sam in shape to take fourth in the district meet at Bell. He is hoping for another strong team next year. Bob Brice Smashes Mile District Meet Record Flp and over goes David Mobley as he clears 5'8 at the Ft. Worth eet. Finishing the last 10 yards of the mile relay in sheer exhaustion, Ray Crosby finishes second at the Ft. Worth Re- creation Meet. 2l0 In the Arlington Relays, Paul Parker starts out on the 440 yard high hurdles. Texan Trackmen Finish Fourth In 9 the Abilene meet, Mike McMillan sprints through the 100 yard District 4-AAAA After taking the hand-off from Mike McMillan, David Rogers starts the second leg of the sprint relay. Completing the sprint relay, Mike Davis Cleft? places second in the Ft. Worth Recreation meet. 2Il Sam H0uston's physical education pro- gram offers versatile programs of physi- cal training through calisthenics and class intramurals. Students become stronger physically while learning basic fundamen- tals of such sports as football, basketball, baseball, volleyball, soccer, and track. Physical fitness tests are held every six weeks with points awarded for achievement in all events. At the end of the year these points are added up for each individual and a physical education uAthlete of the Yeari' is recognized. This year Pat Barry was awarded this honor with 8,615 points. Intramurals are conducted in football on a class basis. Eliminations are held to de- termine the school champion in each event. Intramural football champions from fourth period are Cbottom row! Larry Pierce, Carl Jacobs, Chris Burkett, Ronny Nicholson, fmiddle row? James Athertan, Steve Zirblis, Alan Klem, Phil Kalan, Gary Brown, Ctop rowl Steve Walsh, Huey Insell, and David Ricketts. P.E. C asses Emphasize Physical Fitness . . X A A A 1 l l Making up the intramural volleyball championship team are fl to rl Richard Benton, Kenneth Butler, Pat Barry, David Krug, Jay Thomas, and Jimmy Pitts. Members of the intramural basketball team are Berry, Pat Barry Johnny LanglCY, .l0e Thomas, and pictured Mitchel Brandon. 2l2 E K . 'gg ty , . l is 5 23,3 ,. ,J service during one of the practice sessions is Madelyn for his opponent. the district meet in which he placed Steve Burdick launches a driving serve .. U s , ,QE e are Waiting for the serve from his opponent is Mike Eskoff, while coach David Adams calls instruction. Practice, Instruction Strategic For Tennis Practicing after school, the Texan net- ters prepared for the district meet at Grand Prairie. Steve Burdick, playing singles at Grand Prairie, finished fourth while Mike Escoff and Alan Klem, playing doubles, also took fourth. Other members of the team are Patti Read, Sue Ashley, Mandy Gallegos, Bob Benson, Jim Womack, and Sandy Cooper. Coach David Adams awarded seniors with letter sweaters and juniors with letters. I 2I3 Participation ls Key To Physical Education Using the balance beam, Mary Stolley does a level stance. Covering a wide variety of sports, the Girls P.E. classes range from physical fit- ness to archery. Volleyball, basketball, base- ball, track, and marching are also instruct- ed by Mrs. Shannon Jett and Mrs. Joy Tomlinson. Equipment added to the department this year included a balance beam, batting practice stand, and new pennies for the in- tramurals. This equipment encourages every girl to take part in class participation. . 5551? ,. ,Mi ' ,-gff fQg1.,v'saffff' 1 'Kgs , ,, .., fa 1. in . J., i wr v ,,.,.,,,,., ,,.,. ,.,, ..., ... .e W 'L : + ff : Z?5'l!s'lff5f!J!ff L W 3, .,.,,, 4, . ., ,if,',,.,,,, Q ,. . . : z - -f,- ., ,. ., ,,.,. : My I: lizwliv- ,mf I ,, ,,, If ,g f-'e: 1 5l'.,Idf 5 e'e' s my ,A i.A.,., Q .,. 23 . ff 3 Ein 3 1 ' 1 .M ,riy V i X i l 'S gs 1' ' K , 5 , i N H ' ., '.gMrf3f .., Needing the batting practice, Frieda Jackson makes use of the stand. During a third period basketball game, Brenda Denton aims at the rim with Angie Durden providing protection from the opposing players, Anne Wynne and Karen Brauer. 2I4 The '67 team consists of: ftop rowl Archie Hutchinson, Louise Schenck, Rhonda Springer, Betty Edwards, Janet Peck, Deitra Rosemang Cmiddle rowl Jackie Hutchinson, Kathy Pucek, Samantha Yarber, Kathy Brown, Sandy Denton, Pat Wrenng fbottom rowl Judy Massengale, Sheryl Crook, Debbie Adkins, Deryl Crook, and Judy Tabor. Volleyhallers Place Third In State T E t l i On a spike, Sandy Denton puts it over Archie Hutchinson and Deitra Roseman. Off to a good start in 4-A competi- tion this year, the Sam Houston Volley- ball Team won the District Champion- ship for the third consecutive year by defeating Arlington High. The Re- gional, Sam Houston's first, gave the team a win over Carrollton and a try for the State Championship. This was Big Sam's first attempt at the 4-A State title, previously they had placed 4th and 5th in State 3-A competition. The Texans lost to Abilene Cooper, last yearis champions, and Won over Spring Branch to place third in the State 4-A Tournament. At the Regional game, Debbie Adkins, C131 sets up to Rhonda Springer, CYD. 2l5 2l6 Juniors Usher In Spring of '67 With Two You said we'cl have a small wedding, protests Steve Paschal, Buckley, to Barbara Pannell, Kay, pouting. Director .................... Miss ,loan Batot Student Director . . .. Annette George Stage Manager .. . .. Mike Clinton Mr. Banks ..... ..... D oug Cawley Mrs. Banks .. .... ........... C indy Johnson Ben Banks ...................... ,lohn Weems Kay Banks .... Jana Cornwell 81 Barbara Pannell Tommy Banks .................. Wells Watson Peggy Swift .................... Judy Ratcliff Buckley Dunstan . . Tommy OiNeal 81 Steve Paschal Buzzy .........,............,... David lobe Delilah ....... ...............- J une Johnson Miss Bellamy . . . .... Terri Hiller Massoula ..... .. Mark Middleton Mrs. Pulitzki .. .... Kathy Pucek Tim's Man .... ...... B illy Hepler Joe ......... . . . Volney Dempse Bed ...... .... B ob Russell Pete ........................ Buddy Maddox Are you calling me a liar? asks Jana Cornwell, Kay, while arguing wedding plans with Tommy O'Neal, Buckley. E if atot director Annette George and Mike Clinton plans for the set design Performances of Father of the Bride Q' Cindy .lohnson Do you realize how much this is going to cost,', protests the :Father of the Bride,' Doug Cawley. Terri Hiller 2 I 7 Bamhoog South l l Formal attire replaces sweatshirts and cutoffs with the results proving elegant as Juniors dance to atmospheric music. Soft mysterious lights reflected from couple to couple as juniors enjoyed their Prom. The ballroom at UTA became a 'South Sea Paradisea' with draped fishnet and palm trees highlighting the throne of the king and queen, Gene Patridge and Wanda Allsup. Rush Robinson and his combo entertained dancing couples and those seated at tables, as they enjoyed the last activity of the Junior year. Gene Patridge and Wanda Allsup reign at the Junior Prom as king and queen of the South Sea Paradise. Nets Bring Sea Paradise I Qi img The entrance to the .lunior Prom hints of its theme of '4South Sea Paradise as Bobby Callas strolls with Vic- kie Putnam through a fall of bamboo and beads. 1 X' l Chatting between dances, groups of juniors gather at tables surround- ed by bamboo fences and sheltered by palm trees. Russ Robinson and his combo helped to set the exotic mood for the Junior prom in their alittle grass hut. MIKE HUDDLESTON, President DAVID PURCELL, SUZZI CROUCH, SANDI PIERCE, Vice-president Secretary Treasurer NHS Projects Pay For Inductio National Honor Society conducted two successful projects: the traditional car Wash and the book cover sale. Selling the red and blue plastic book covers was a new idea as a club project at Sam Houston. NHS used most of its money to host the Homecoming reception and to sponsor the Christmas project that provided a tom: 1 1 1 I Q ,ef a dinner for a needy family, In March, NHS welcomed new members into the club at a reception following the induction ceremonies. For the final meeting and induc- tion of '67-'68 officers, the club gathered at Cibola Inn to attend a banquet. ,212 ' At annual Honor Society car wash, members David Purcell, Mickey Calverly, Beverly Pirtle, and Tommy Jeffrey prepare to wash wait ing crs while sponsor, Mr. Carter brings out the soap. 220 During evening ceremonies, the National Honor Society received 51 new members the second semester. Seated on the stage, inductees listened as speakers from the club explained the four qualities an honor stu- dent must possess. The sponsors, Mrs. Linda Reeves, and Mrs. Maydelle Crouch, selected each inductee on the basis of these quali- ties: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Following the induction, new and old members mingled at a reception held by N.H.S. in the library. eception Suzzi Crouch presents NHS inductees as older members Ann Duppstadt, Alan Klem, Carolyn Mickel, and Mike Huddleston listen attentively and Mickey Calverley prepares to light candles for candlelight ceremony. E Y. , Linda Cody and Patti Read serve punch at Induction re- Proud parents wait in line to sign guest register. ception. 22I Indian headdresses 'were awarded to Mike Nicolle, Debbie Oldham, Brad Johnson, Teresa Dansby, juniorsg Sherry Shelton, and Mark Coleman, sophomores, for their winning outfits at the Hoedown. am Houston Revived T Texans relax after the box supper while waiting for the dancing to begin. 222 On a rainy San Jacinto Day, time re- turned to the days of Sam Houston in 1836. Portrayed by Mitchell Kolenovsky, Gen. Sam Houston was revived in the as- sembly. Viewing students on Texan Day, he saw a combination of outlaws, Mexicans, Indians and grannies instead of the usual student body. Entertainment in the as- S Yi A Mike Davis, senior, and Bobby Callas, junior, discuss their latest robbery dur- ing a Texan Day raid. upervise Texan Day embly included a performance by The uncan Brothersn and a comic presenta- ion by Coach David Adams. Clirnaxing ctivities of Texan Day, the junior class eld an old-fashioned box supper. Students earing the most original costumes received ecognition at the dance. 'Being a bartender isn't as easy as it used to bef' thinks Jackie Makee, sopho- more but the idea was a novelty for Texan day. 3 Brought back from the past Sam Houston portrayed by senior, Mitchell Kolenovsky discovers other Sam Houston fans during an assembly for Texan day. 223 SUZZI CROUCH American Legion Outstanding Drama Student I Dare You Award High Honors C JACI NEISWANDER Daughters of American Revolution SANDI PIERCE Rotary Award Q E ' W 1 o Six Seniors DAVID FARHAT American Legion MIKE HUDDLESTON I Dare You Award JIM CROUCH Rotary Award Society of Professional Engineers Award Outstanding Basketball Player 5 CINDY ACKER-Art MARGARET PANCAKE-Business SHARON ROMIG-Distributive Education CAROL GRIGSBY-Homemaking CARROLL PLEMMONS-Band MIKE FRANCIS-Choir .I OBEA GRAHAM-Distributive Education CECIL GILBERT-Industrial Cooperative Training Outstandin gp W N W.. fifff-A FIT!! 5' JACK COONS-Drafting I I BEVERLY BENTLEY-English Library KAY BRYANT-Industrial Cooperative Training tudents BUNNY ALEXANDER-Journalism During the Senior Awards Assembly individuals were honored by the de- partment heads. Twenty-two students were named outstanding in their fields. GLORIA GUZMAN-Spanish ANN DUNSTADT-Math SANDY DENTON-Girls P.E. STAN THRELKELD-Science ALAN KLEM-Science ,K i k,,k, Us fq.g,Wm.,a, 1.1 sly -W , BETTY WHISMAN-French CINDY BYERS-Latin Social Science RON NIE BERRY-Boys P.E. .A i ,-' 1 ff 1 .te.t gg: . ,.., - 3 E v .Y H ,,,,,,N,,.s..,.r,W,.s.s . .. r if --.-' If-H ' ' V, :1 Fifi' ,. f ' t'i ,td' , DIAN NE COLLINS-Office Education Association Houstonites Receive Honors Placing in the Science Fair were John Turrentine, Evelyn Langston, Ellen Henley, and Rex Barrick. l Sammie Provence Courage Award l Fran Tannahill, left, and Terri Hiller, right, served as candidates for Miss Cinderella, and Sandi Pierce represented S.H.H.S. State at the Nolan Mardi Gras. 228 Gloria Allen All State Choir ld Representing Sam Houston on the Titches Teen Board Terri Hiller and Debbi Love. lli t,t,, ' J.' is rrsie .lohn Turrentine Flag Award Kathy Brown and Nanci Bishop were selected Sl of the Texas High School Press association and I.L.P respectively. istlers' added var- by whistling Bridge 1' The Kwai . ,fi T 1 l 2. dd.d Ricky Starnes, sophomore, winks, glad that he is Junior Gloria Allen's 'Johann'. there Georgy Girl sings a boys chorus as they lift Debbi Love, for their finale. A.F.S., Choir Profit from Cabaret For awhile this spring students lived and breathed 'ishow biz as they prepared for Houston's Cabaret. Three perform- ances Were presented on May 16 and pro- ceeds were used to finance the 1967-68 foreign exchange students. The variety of acts were co-directed by Mrs. Doreen Young and Mrs. Jack Harris. Huge blow-ups of the Peanut's company amid an array of colorful costumes greeted the audience in the opening Gonna Do a Show , Cabaret , and KNO Business Like Show Businessu. After a show including Broadway, pop, and western music, After Graduation Dayn and Moments to Remember dedi- cated to seniors completed the show. A Q3 EE 2 i fm Dale McMahon, junior,' and an anonymous pair of legs performs Who's to Blame MRS. JACK HARRIS Director. 229 Festival of Arts Emphasizes Appreciation During the Festival of Arts, Principal Harold Key takes time out from a busy schedule to look over the display of art in the student lounge. During the Festival of Arts, Sam Houston gives recognition and prestige to the fine arts. Assemblies, the junior play, and con- certs honor the fields of art. The festival relates the curriculum to the arts through displays by various departments. Photo- graphy,vcreative Writing, art, music, and drama students and teachers worked espe- cially from March 1-'16 to provide Sam Houston with a touch of culture. Pointing out the parts of the gasoline engine on display is Mr. Jerry Newell, power mechanics teacher. 230 Senior Cindy Lowe admires the com- mercial art display of fashions of the future. 1967 Cherokee Staff V Peanuts Characters Introduce First Summer Yearbook The 67 Cherokee staff presented a pro- ram in the Gym that packed the student body into the bleachers for one yearbook assembly Snoopy and other characters from Peanuts performed the skit Writ- ten by June Johnson During the skit, the staff announced personalities including Mr. and Miss SHHS Speakers revealed yearbook theme dedication and new nual and paper staff members Ending skit Carl Crofford who portrayed the the an- the all- time loser Charlie Brown shouted, Every- one will hke me when the annuals arrive in ugust' P? -u? vw--Nw! 7' dedication 7 g ' ff' CC 77 7 7 7 5 7 9 7 7 A 77 Z, ' v.: .,,-, , :Z ft 4- .L A 6 X ---'-- law K ,' li 1 4' St' E i ii: gi' at 11' L., , .. 'i ' 1,5 'f 5' 4 we - W ' s' 4 ff-s In QV Alps! lg, E in 'V 25 r' fb 'X ,.. , , -- 4 K Q ' 5-P g mv' ' Mike Huddleston, with clenched fists, and Jeannie Brinson with hands clasped, show emotion as they are announced Mr. and Miss Sam Houston by Sally, alias Barbara Cuenzel, Margaret Rose'and Evelyn Langston applaud the decision. . . . A. Ward . . . an Indian book . . . . . . Good Grief .... - - -H brownie - - ' - - 23I Beverly Bentley, faculty editor, and Bertha Guenzel, an assistant, take annual work seriously while sports editor, Carl Crofford, adds humor to the critical situation. Editor, Sandi Pierce, performs one of her many duties, checking the work of other staff members. 232 '67 Cherokee Staff Divid Business .Manager, Sue Witte, and assistant, Sue Dake, record an- nual recelpts. Producing a summer yearbook kept the '67 Cherokee staff husy working through June writing headlines, outlines, and laying out pages. The summer book enabled the annual staff to include end-of-year activi- ties in the Cherokee which arrived in August. Penny Schroedel, art editor, assists personalities editor, Barbara Guenzel with the counting of favorite votes. sponsor, Mrs. Annell Ward, checks the pictures of Karen Hodges, act1v1t1es editor, and Bunny Alexander, Karen's assistant. lst Summer Annual into Seasons Betty Gilbert, copy editor, shows extreme concentra- tion as her assistants Cathy O'dwyer and Nanci Bishop help her search for the proper word. W , ackie Emery, classes editor, shows two new staff mem- ers, .lune Johnson and Ellen Henley, how to handle class pictures. kwWQ Kathy Brown, an assistant and secretary of Texas High School Press Associ- ation, assists Dianne Locke, index editor, with the classification of students. 233 .W W' 2,4-53'f2 ui -...N Favo Sharon H bsch Alvy Dodson Senior Favorite Nominees Carolyn Baker Mike Huddleston Seniors Anticipate Graduation M-NK it 5 3 n Y X. Helping to plan the activities of the year such as the social and the Prom, the senior officers led the class in their final year at Big Sam. Organizing a class assembly, senior officers listed suggestions for the seniors, gift. Voting in this assembly, the class of '67 chose to present a new trophy case to Sam Houston. borrowing Mr. Crouch's office, senior officers, Sandi secretaryg Guerry Putnam, presidentg Mike Ward, vice , Bonnie Steele, Girls social chairmang and Alvy boys social chairman, make plans for an eventful year. Looking over plans for the Senior Prom are sponsors Mr. Robert Rober, Mrs. Marjorie Spann, Mr. Kenneth Picket, and Mrs. Pat Harry, CML Elo Nohavitza not pictured.l 237 Fire Truck Lends Martha Heflin Abernathy Cynthia Acker Jim Acker J im Acree Charles Adams Debby Adkins A Sue Albright I can't bear to look! quips yearbook editor, Sandi Pierce as Mr. Little, Photographer, mounts the ladder of a fire truck to take the endsheet picture of the school. 238 and To Cherokee Staff Robert Alcalai Bunny Alexander John Allen Bob Anderson Linda Arnett Cheryal Ashburn Sue Ashley Gerald Atkinson Eamestme Balley Carolyn Baker College-Bound Seniors Receive Help From Counselor J immy Baker Mike Baker Bill Bales Jeff Bartke Lance Bass Mike Bass Ralph Bauer Diane Baughman J im Bayliff Donna Beaird Tonya Beam Jerry Bearden Sandy Bedard Thomas Bender Kathy Benningfield Beverly Bentley Semors mtermmgle talkmg and questlonmg about college after the program Mrs Carrier presented on college requirements Richard Benton Ronny Berry Vynita Billingsley Nanci Bishop Pat Bixler .lane Black Cindy Boone Gary Bordinaro Jean Bosse Howard E. Bostwic Vicki Bothe Priscilla Boyd Charles Boykin Ray Brady Cherry Bramlett Rodney Bridges Jeannie Brinson Cathy Broadwell Mike Brodie Diane Brown Rhe tta Brown Cramped toes and sore wrists are results from many hours devoted work on the flats for the Senior Play, as shown by Liz Maddox and Noble. gg, 3 Q i, Sandra Brown Donnie Bruhin Kay Bryant Bruce Buckner Stage Crews Produce Pygmalion Sets 135 fi I if Sylvia Bundy Steve Burdick Jack Burge Randy Burkett Peggy Burnett Sandra Burns Kenneth Butler Cindy Byers J. C. Byous Frank Cable Carolyn Caffey Glenda Calhoun Thomas Wayne Callicott Mickey Calverly Steve Campbell Kenneth Cantwell David Carpenter .losetta Carrico Judy Chapman Judy Childers Bruce Clark Danny Clark Marlene Clark David Clements Linda Clements Linda Cody Emily Cofer Helen Coffman iili C ff . W1 , , K Q1 lilflm gill W 'haw' ,um 'CV Don Colley Dianne Collins Wally Compton Jack Coons Debe Corder Ron Couch Dianna Lynn Creed A1 Critz uGive me some, I want to go to college tool shouts Paul Halford and Don Langley as Seniors receive college infor- mation booklets. Nancy Crofford Deryl Crook Sheryl Crook Ray Crosby Jim Crouch Suzzi Crouch Ric Cunningham Tommy Cupples Joe Critz Carl Crofford Sharon Kirkpatrick, Brenda Wickllffe and Kathy Gerth practlce exercises and music for performances flfgk .vaalwm raw :qs 'Q-will .I ,ry Pamela Cutler Annette Dahlman Barbara Davis Doris Davis Mike Davis Rosa Davis Wayne Davidson Brenda DeForest Sandy Denton Kay DeSpain Susan Detmer Alvy Dodson Lynn Dodson Janice Dorman Gary Downs Kenneth DuBois Richard Duke Linda Duncan Ann Duppstadt Stephanie Ellis Seniors React Differentl to Assemblies I? Drenda Elrod Jackie Emely Wayne Erickson Dennis Estoll Beverly Fallis David Farhat Nancy Farley Debbie Feild Bill Fleming Robert Flippin Pat Foster Mike Francis Mike Frederick Mary Ellen Fugitt Brenda McCarty Fussell Ricky Gable I Wonder which Committee IU be on for the Senwr Prom Will we have time for all of thls muses Russel Welsh thinks Mike Frances. Mike Gair Lazenda Gaither Mike Gallegos Sharon Cambrell Gary Gansert Kerby Geisel Sue Genzel Betty Gilbert Cecil Gilbert Mike Gillingham Karen Ginn Butch Givens , Lynne Glass Carol Goodwin Oh, I still haven't learned my lines for the Senior play sighs Mitchell Kolenovsky to Mike Ward. tudent Lounge Offers Place For Serious Thought Tony Goolsby Gerald Graham .lobea Graham Kathy Grayson Jackie Green Bobby Greenwood Pat Griffin Rhonda Griffin Richard Griffin Carol Grigsby David Grigshy Pat Grimes Allen Grizzell Barbara Guenzel Gloria Guzman Pete Haas Chaos and Havoc Descrlbe M141 day cene Paul Halford John Harpster Becky Harrigan Linda Harrington Beverly Harris Sandra Harris David Harrison Glynn Hartin Karen Hartis Linda Hauser Vicki Heald Debbie Hedrick Susan Hegar Toy Henson Rick Herod Shirley Franklin Hibbard 2 Jim Crouch hurries to order before the ours into Pa1's at noon. Uv , Danny Hill Kenny Hodge Karen Hodges Gaylon Holder Sue Holder David Holloway Don Holloway Jerry Holt Nancy Horn Peggy Horn Sharon Horton Bobby Houchin Dean Howell Kenneth Howell Sheila Howell freena Howell Nancy Hubbard Vance Hucks Mxke Huddleston Don Hudson Lowell Hudson I sure hope that teacher didn't see me get a book out of that locker thinks Dan Willmann. Sharon Huebsch Jackie Hutchinson Eddie Ingrum Mary Esther Isaac Gary Isom Tommy Jeffery Brenda Jenkins John Jenkins Mary Jessup Tom .lobe Robert Johannesen Beverly Johnson Jeff Johnson Barry Jones Bill Jones Karen Jones .sf ,iliac 95850 978 Lockers Hold Books and Papers for 1500 tudents JMR l 255 Ken Jones Nancy Jones Phineas J ones Elaine Jordan Linda Key Colin Kilmer Preston King Don Kirby Sharon Kirkpatrick Barbara Ryan Kizer Terry Klein Alan Klem Mitchell Kolenovsky Dianne Korsmeyer Don Langley Evelyn Langston at photographer makes me fall I won't let him check out any more thinks Pat McMurrough. Pam Larkin Irene Larsen Barbara Lett Nancy Levesque Linda Lewis Kaye Finley Littlejohn Dianne Locke Debbi Love Bob Loveless Cindy Lowe Janice McCallum Sharon McClain Bruce McGee Eddie McGee Alvin McKinney Pat McLaughlin Joanne McLeroy Mike McMillan Pat McMur'rough Jackie McNairn Teresa McNally Mike McNel1ie Books-a symbol of developing minds. Tools of Learmn Ald tudents Donna McQuea1'y Liz Maddox Marilyn Mahan Janice Mahaney Ann Malin Dale Manning Berts 'Martin Jeannie Massengal Beverly Mattix Carolyn Mickel Cathy Miles Nancy Miles Earl Miller Nancy Miller Richard Miller Vivian Miller Frances Mitchell Mike Mitchell David Mobley Robert Moore Sandra Morehead Gloris Morgan Alan Murdock Christine Myers Marshmellows In Biology II? Danny Neal Jaci Neiswander Don Nelson David Newman Susan Nicholls John Nicholson Gary Noble Cathy O'Dwyer -'QW' This surely does beat dissecting frogs , thinks Kathy Shannon, senior. Paula Orr Patty Owen Margaret Pancake Paul Parker Larry Parrish Donna Partridge Colleen Patterson Brenda Payne Janet Peck Pat Penwarden Patsy Perkins Hal Perry Billy Phillips ag . This gum chews pretty good for scraping it off the bottom of the chair, smacks Nancy Horn, senior. 262 Debbie Phillips Mike Phillips Bobby Pierce Sandi Pierce Helen Pike Beverly Pirtle Donnie Pitt Jimmy Pitt Carroll Plemons Danee Poole Linda Pope Gloria Powell Beth Price Linda Pucek Carolyn Puckett Cindy Purcell David Purcell Beverly Putnam Even Senlors Aren t Too Old to Guerry Putnam Mark Quade Brenda Ramey Linda Ramey .lohn Rashti Nancy Ratcliff Don Reichert l 263 Larry Richards Gordon Riggs Linda Rinehart Odis Rinker David Rodgers J im Robbins Kathy Robinson Ernest Rojas Work Eases Up Before HOlld3yS Sharon Romig Margaret Rose Charles Ryan Vw? Patti Ryan Raw Bill Sanner Esther Sarabia Didget Scaturro Mike Schafemoclxer Folding Christmas trees is much easier than typing those manuscripts , thinks Becky Harrigan. Louise Schenck Penny Schroedel Donna Scott Shirley Scott Brian Sedberry Mike Self Luis Sellera Kathy Shannon Pat Sheridan Bobby Sherrill i SW i As graduation nears Seniors Suzzi Crouch and Robert Alcala study extra hard. Seniors Worli Toward Diploma 266 Kathy Sinunons Peggy Small Carolyn Smith Johnnie Smith Randy Smith Susan Smith Wayne Smith George Snowden Mike Sokoloff Pat Spivey Rhonda Springer Sherry Staples Linda Starr Bonnie Steele Cathy Stephenson Alice Stout Richard Swain David Sweat .limmeye Surratt Doris Taylor Patsy Irene Taylor Rickie Taylor Marsha Terry Joe Thomas Sheila Thompson Sherry Thompson Stan Threlkeld Billy Townsend Larry Turman John Turrentine Terry Twomey Sidney Underwood Kathy Vaughan Sandra Vickers Tommy Villanueva David Von Bose I . Barbara Treadeau Linda Tucker Whoever said a man couldn't cook thinks Mike Gillingham while mixing a choice dish. Bobby Ward Debbie Ward Donna Ward Mike Ward Willie Mae Ward Barbara Watson Lynn Watson Ruby Watson Larry Weaver Anita Webb Tommy Weir Cindy Weiser Russ Welch Phyllis Welker Betty Whisman Susan White Maybe It Is A Man's World I wonder where I'll be one year from today? ponders senior Mary Ellen Fugitt during a precious moment of spare time. Leisure Moments Lend to Thoughts of Future Plans Judy Whittington Carol Wiggins Phillip Wilemon Billy Wilhite 270 Judy Wilhite Becky Wilkerson Jimmy Williams Ben Willis Cheryl Younken Pat Zehriski Dan Willmann David Wilson Patsy Wilson Randy Wilson Sue Witte Gwynn Wood Sue Skaggs Wood Debbie Woodall Barry Worden .lonnie York Bobby Joe Wren David Wyatt Ralph Roister Doister Awarded First In District u....TJ r i ' t A,,: - . M'-F i JH! iw Preparation for the one act finds Miss Peveto, director, Working 011 the set, lights, and S0l1I1d keeps Jerry MC- applying Tommy O'Neal's make up. Kinney, Neil Clark, and Mitchell Kolenovsky busy. Ralph Roister Doistern Sam Houston's l second one act play returned from district and zone competition with top honors. Three cast members also received top ratings. Gary Noble was named best actor at zone, district, and regionals. Liz Mad- dox won district best actress and Margaret Rose was presented alternate best actress at district. This comical farce was pre- sented to the student body in an assembly following regional competition at Texas Christian University. Add what ever thou can. commands Liz Maddox, District best actress to Gary Noble Regional best actor. Mathew Merygreeke, Gary Noble, Ralph Roister Doister, Tommy O'nea1, Tibet Talkapace, Cindy Byers, Madge Mumble- crust, Margaret Rose, Annot Alyface, Pat Foster, Servants, Steve Zirblis, Gerald Blow, Mike Ray, Costumes and Make-up, Suzzi Crouch, Annette George, Properties, Bunny Alexander. Hard work and study pays off for Jaci Neiswander, valedictorxan and Ann Duppstad salutatorian Seniors Earn Scholastic Honors Wersi. 'S High academic achievements brought scholarships to appointment to the Air Force Academy in Colorado, to West Point, and Jim Crouch was given a choice A. and M. A cry c , three senior boys. David Purcell received an Robert Johannesen received an appointment to any four year ROTC program and chose Wells Watson patterns himself after medal winning Bruce Cox. After preparing breakfast, juniors acted as waiters and cleaned off tables for the seniors. Seven o'clock came early because of the new daylight saving time, but yawning Seniors trudged to the cafeteria for their traditional breakfast given by the juniors. Seniors, sagging expressions became smiles as they watched a skit in which juniors imi- tated members of the '67 graduating class. Senior Appreciation Da Be ins ith Breakfast 5 f r 3 5 5 ' Juniors serve bacon and eggs to early-rising seniors on Senior Appreciation Day. Seniors Enjoy Elegance of Golden Palace Ballroom f Gathering at tables for refreshments and group conversation, seniors enjoy the lavish decor of the Golden Palace Room at the Inn of Six Flags. As a favor to John Wayne and the crew celebrating a world premiere reception of War Wagonli, seniors voted to change the prom date from May 26 to May 27. Sen- iors then enjoyed the elegant Golden Palace Ballroom free-of-charge. Phil Hewett and Combo supplied music for couples who danced and lingered around tables. ln the entrance hall couples drank punch under lighted chandeliers and had souvenir pic- tures made. To complete the prom, John Wayne's tape recording thanking the class ' was played and cake was served. Even though this was the second class using the ballroom, a world premiere made the Sen- . . Phil Hewett and Combo entertain. 1or Prom unique. Carolyn Young and Lance Bass enjoy dancing. The class of 1967 '6When I was a child 1 talked and felt and thought like a little child. Now that 1 am a man my childish speech and feeling and thought have no further significance for me. -Corinthians 1:13 Dr. Granville T. Walker, of the Uni- versity Christian Church in Fort Worth, paralleled this scripture to his keynote ad- dress to graduating seniors on May 28 in the Baccalaureate exercises. On Thursday night June 1, 1967, 440 Sam Houston seniors became graduates as they accepted diplomas in the UTA audito- rium. The futuren was interwoven into the speeches of the salutatorian and valedic- torian. Mr. Floyd Gunn, President of the Board of Education, accepted the class gift on behalf of the school board, Following this, Principal H. W. Key recommended the class of 1967 to Mr. James W. Martin, superintendent, for the awarding of diplo- mas. The Sam Houston alma mater and a benediction concluded the graduation cere- monies. The senior class gift, a check for a trophy case is presented by graduate Alvy Dodson. In behalf of the School Board, Mr. Floyd Gunn With a handshake and a smile, Supl! James W- accepts a check from the class of '67, Martin, 'awarded diplomas to 1967 graduating seniors. TOHUTIY -lefffCY Sif1gS a ffadiEi0Ua1 graduation Expressions of happiness and relief are shown on graduates' faces as song, You'll Never Walk Alone.' they return caps and gowns. l 277 EDDIE WILLIAMS MAN'S SI-IOP 117 S. Center CR- Mike Frances smiles his approval of the work done by Bill's Trim and Glass Shop. BILL'S TRIM SZ GLASS SHOP 300 E. Division CR 4-0562 HWY- 80 CR 4-2662 H. E. CANNON NURSERY i. ' fHiS?..- r'ri ,W ,A FLORAL M, .4421 COMPANY Wx ' Cannon's flowers stand out in the crowd. .Q X s K1 7 - I f P.o. Box 567 A X CR 5-2731 W. . A Q V Arlington, Texas if -on the highway- anew ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK Member of FDIC 1600 New York Ave. in Park Plaza G6Se1'Viee With Silleerityf' J e Brinson is jumping for joy because she saves her money at Arlington National B k OIL STATES Good Luck in your RUBBER COMPANY future of c'lVlatchless Rubber Products for the Oil Industry. 'cseeking greatnessi' A, xx 5: X - .. I N ' ll ll ls ' J! ' 'Q' --iffy , ,..4.:a.-- .:'1::g :::':zw.s.-2+ !Q A gas- '6'fq,v49?f Xmgssar ,.mi!!'- Backing the Texans and their great school spirit. 607 West Division CR 5-2755 Happiness is Z1 Corsage from I VA,S FLORIST 'flh , K f K ' r lt Iv- A' If Cv, Au WH L ' 'f i , varieties Q K l I. Z?wn llfowers 1 , . 'wi Proudly admiring her new corsage from Iva's is Bonnie Steele senior. Soribble Page Compliments of W W ' - vi W 5 155331- WM' ' i - vw-fy , 1f1iiTi1 A - w2w. u Discussing school activities while sitting at Pa1's are seniors Jim Crouch and Barbara Guenzel. I DRIVE INS 1331 New York 1700 W. Park Row Terri Hiller and Mike Nicolle have time for other activities while their money earns interest at First National Bank FIR T ATIO AL BANK Member F.D.I.C. 'cService is our Business WAYNE WORLEYQS SHELL SERVICE Mechanic on Duty 2525 E. Park Row Arlington, Texas CR 5-4111 WAYNE WORLEY PAUL WALSER Owner Manager General Tires State Insp. Sun Tune-u igh u , ic u an ff!-W 'El 4'-'--- - tw, p Equip. g kt L brtfauon Whether you drive a Model A or a Honda, Wayne Worley's Shell Stat Q: , 13 Deliver? provides expert servic CURTIS .IEWELERS ' Buy Your Diamonds With Confidence Designing Precious Gems Manufacturing Arlington, 120 S. Center TCXHS CR 5-5251 MIDWAY OFFICE SUPPLY Fine Quality in Office Furnishings Office Machines Sales-Service-Rentals Distinctive Office Furniture 214- East Abram CR 5-2895 These hungry Texans wonder why it takes so much longer to snap a picture than it does to get their What Now with two locations to sewe you: 1601 South Cooper 1404 East Ab CR 7-0091 CR 4-1936 Read . . THE ARLINGTON CITIZEN and THE ARLINGTON JOURNAL For the MOST COMPLETE and THOROUGI-I COVERAGE of ARLINGTON NEWS PARK PLAZA STUDIO And Camera Center 1521 New York Park Plaza Shopping Center CR 4-4967 Park Plaza Studio takes pleasure in dedicating this page to the two outstanding educators, without whose untiring efforts the excellence of this book would not have been possible. It has been a pleasure to serve you and to do our part in helping your '67 CHEROKEE Mr. Wallace Johnson Mrs. Annell Ward For All Your Photographic Needs Portrait-Commercial Weddings-Bridal Picture Frames Film Supplies Fast Film Finishing Your Authorized Kodak Dealer Grow With the Bank On the Go arlington Tank ilivisi PINS 0 MEDALS o TROPHIES MADE FOR YOU IN FORT WORTH HF'-ILTUITI S Frank Cable, senior, takes a look at class rings at Haltom's. might also be prospecting for graduation gift ideas. Best for Service and Supplies Arlington's headquarters f , Crafts, Olilobbies MEN S WEAR and Art Park Plaza Arlington Tl-IE ARLINGTON PAINT Farah Slacks--Blazers AND Tapered Button Down Shirts Everything for the Young Man I NTERNATIONAL SUPER S TORES DEDICATED TO: I NTEGRITY SAVINGS SERVICE 1909 East Park Row Arlington, Texas ISS Record Shop offers everything in the way of entertainment for Texns. FORT WORTH TITLE CO. First in Fort Worth TITLE INSURANCE STEWART W. DeVORE AND ABSTRACTS President ARLINGTON OFFICE SEMINARY OFFICE 301 S. Center CH 5-2671 4-10 Seminary South Office Bldg. WA 3-9852 FORT WORTH QI-IOME OFFICEJ I-IURST OFFICE 1200 W. Freeway ED 2-1295 300 Dedford-Euless Road BU 2-2589 EAST SIDE OFFICE WEDGEWOOD OFFICE 6515 E. Lancaster JE 4-0295 5925 Wedgewood Dr. AX 2-3611 Congratulations Class of 967 Modeling young ideas from the Crickett Shop are Debbie Love, senior CRICKETT 310 310 W. Randol Min Rd. CRICKETT CIBOLA CIBOLA CQUALITY MOTELSJ NOWELL DODGE-RENAULT Sales and service Dodge cars, trucks and Renaults kh :J i i'f V .: -, eg A :yi v 5 +int ,F ,,,, r fi.- p P K A x 1-me m Esc 5 3 Hs s-. A .ff 5, B-S fs Q ff s gs? .Q ' J The Dodge Boys in Arlington are tl1e Nowell Boys We Deal Honestlyi' H S zl. r : , . 608 E. Division Arlington, Texas Cathy Stephenson and Steve Campbell join Nancy Miller and David Farhat in a ride in the new '67 RT Dodge. Martha Abernathy styles Samantha Yarber's hair while Kathy Grayson observes. ARLINGTON BEAUTY COLLEGE Depositing his paycheck in Arlington Savings Association is Mike Ward, vice-president of the Senior Class. nunoro FORMERIY MIDWAY SAVINGS ASSOCIATKJN 311 WEST ABRAM I CR 5-2875 f ARLINGTON, TEXAS Crouch, student director, Gary Noble and Nancy Mile leads, refresh with coke whil iscussmg scenes from the senior production, 'Pygmalion'. After Senior Play practice, Miss Peveto, director, Susie . S, e d' ' Play Practice goes better with Coca-Cola fl? QQ' azjvffihyfvnpmy goomaga WESTERN CENTER . A f We carry a complete line of N Western Wear for the ay entire family up 5 COME SEE US 609 N. Collins ' V Hwy. 157 CR 5-1491 19 xl f , A . r- -Q- -qlfsq 'ZH' ll,. X 1 3 ,u1nu. xx 7 In X. 'Ffi' , 'I 'gg :ff F iff 5 iff' -A 4 ' 3,f-f-258 4 , ' 4232:-2 fxff igf' QQSQAIV ..+, ' 'F'-'55 117: 'S' E-, ,I l BUTTS Oldsmobile, Cadillac Co 711 E. Division Arlington, Texas CR 4-5555 AN 2-4756 Camaro WILDCAT VANDERGRIFF CHEVROLET 901 E. Division VANDERGRIFF BUICK The Corner of Division and Center St. SS 350 Camaro Sport Cou 1 'fWlzere pizza is always in good taste xx Nga S xt -N 1 ff nlllllligif fs ,,lllll!'gaaf':' i A1553 gig i- iikaaaen INN PIZZA PARLOR Dim lights, hot spicy pizza, and a rinky-tink piano set the scene at the Village Inn Pizza Parlor where Sain Houston students gather after games. Park Plaza Shopping Center , Growing With Big Sam . . . MAYFIELD L MBER COMPA Y 601 E. Main St. Jim Carmichael, Bob Baily, and Alvy Dodson inspect a shipment of lumber at Mayfield Lumber Company. In Memoriam her them I r lr Al Consoletti Frank Blackerby For the association of Frank Blackerby, senior, and Al Consoletti, sophomore, with Sam Houston High School We shall remem- The yearbook staff extends a personal thank you to the many individuals who helped produce the 1967 Cherokee. Mr. Wallace Johnson The Photography Staff Mr. Al Bryant Mr. Jim Wright Mr. Waymon Little lVlarcel's Studio Park Plaza Studio The Administration and Faculty The Citizen-Journal The Daily News Texan A Abernathy, Martha Heflin 290, 238 FHA Abney, .lonna Acker, Cynthia 226, 238 Creative Writing Acker, Jim 238 Acree, .lim 238 LARK, Electronics Club, Choir Adams, Charles 38, 40, 44, 238 Football, Track Adams, ,lohnaa Adkins, Debby 215, 238 FHA, FTA, Volleyball Albright, Sue 238 FHA, FTA, LARK, Office Assistant Alcala, Robert 116, 266, 208, 239 Cross Country Alexander, Bunny 60, 114, 227, 233, 239 FLC, Red Cross, Thespians, Cherokee Staff, Texans Talk Allen, John 30, 33, 44, 239 Anderson, Bob 207, 239 Golf Anderson, Vicki 103 Arnett, Linda 239 Ashburn, Cheryal 239 FHA, DECA Ashley, Sue 239 Tennis Atkins, Kenneth Atkinson, Gerald 239 DECA B Bailey, Bob 25, 30, 42, 293 Bailey, Earnestine 239 Baker, Carolyn 47, 236, 239 FHA, Red Cross, Volleyball, Track Baker, .1 immy 240 VICA Electronics Baker, Mike 240 Bales, Bill 240 Bartke, Jeff 64, 240 FHA, FLC, Science Club, Tennis Bass, Lance 30, 37, 39, 202, 206, 240, 275 Student Council, Football, Baseball Bass, Mike 240 Bauer, Ralph 24-0 Student Council Baughman, Diane 240 FHA, VOE, FBLA, Safety Council, Student Council Bayliff, .lim 240 DECA Beaird, Donna 54, 56, 111, 240, 15 FBLA, NHS, AFS, MCC, Thespians, Band, Science Club Beale, Barry Bruce Beam, Tonya 240 Bearden, .lerry 240 Bedard, Sandy 21, 46, 111, 112, 240 FTA, MCC, GAA, Red Cross, Track Bender, Thomas 109, 240 Photography Benningfield, Kathy 240 Bentley, Beverly 117, 226, 240, 232 LARK, FLC, NHS, AFS, Cherokee Staff Benton, Richard 241, 212 Berry, Ronny 241, 212, 227 Student Council Billingsley, Vynita 241 FLC, VOE, FBLA, NHS Senior Index Bishop, Nanci 47, 60, 241, 228, 233, 15 FHA, AFS, Science Club, Creative Writing, Cherokee Staff, Texans Talk Bixler, Pat 241 LARK Black, .lane 241 Blackerby, Frank 294 Blaydes, Sherry FHA, MCC, Girls Glee Bond, Hollis Boone, Cindy 241 Bordinaro, Gary 241 Bosse, lean 241 MCC Bostwick, Howard E. 241 Bothe, Vicki FHA, FBLA, LARK, Choir Boyd, Priscilla 241 Boykin, Charles 108, 242 Brady, Ray 30, 43, 242, 202, 203, 204, 206 FHA, NHS, FCA, Key Club, Choir, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track Bramlett, Cherry 242 Brent, Larry Bridges, Rodney 242 VIC, VICA Brinson, Jeannie 27, 48, 123, 242, 279, 230, 7, 8 NHS, Thespians, Safety Council, Cheerleader Broadwell, Cathy 242 Brodie, Mike 242 Brown, Diane 242 DECA, FHA Brown, Rhetta 242 FHA, FBLA, Glee Club Brown, Sandra 243 FLC, Thespians, Girls Glee Bruhin, Donnie 243 VICA Electronics Bryant, Kay 118, 243, 226 VICA, Student Council, Choir Buckner, Bruce 243 Bundy, Sylvia 243 Safety Council Burdick, Steve 243, 213 NHS, Key Club, Football, Tennis Burge, Jack 243 Burkett,-Randy 103, 243 Interact Burnett, Peggy 243 GAA, Red Cross, Choir, Girls Glee Burns, Sandra 243 FLC, Texans Talk Butler, Kenneth 243, 212 Byers, Cindy 49, 117, 243, 227 LARK, NHS, Thespians Byous, J.C. 243 C Cable, Frank 243, 287 FHA, FCC, Student Council, Choir, Boys Glee, Football, Track Caffey, Carolyn 243 Calhoun, Glenda 243 Callicott, Thomas Wayne 244 Calverly, Mickey 63, 244, 220, 221 NHS, AFS, Key Club, Choir, Boys Glee Campbell, Steve 51, 244, 290 FHA, Choir, Thespians Cantwell, Kenneth 244 Carmichael, ,lim 30, 38, 293, 202 Football, Baseball Carpenter, David 244 Carrico, Tosetta 244 Red' Cross Chapman, .ludy 105, 244 NHS, Choir, Office Assistant Childers, Judy 87, 244 MCC, FHA, VOE, FBLA Clark, Bruce 244 VIC, VICA, Student Council Clark, Danny 244 DECA Clark, Marlene 244 FBLA, DECA Clements, David 109, 244 FHA, Photography Clements, Linda 244 Choir, Girls Glee Cody, Linda 244, 221, 15 FHA, AFS, NHS, office Assistant Cofer, Emily 244 FLC, FHA, AFS, FBLA Coffman, Helen 244 FHA, FBLA Colburn, Bobby VIC Electronics Colley, Don 116, 245 FLC, MCC, Science Club Collins, Dianne 47, 115, 227, 245 OEA, FBLA, Student Council Compton, Wally 245 MCC, Basketball Coons, ,lack 226, 245 Cooper, Dan Corder, Debe 245 Couch, Ron 245 Cox, Bruce 30 36, 42, 43, 209 MCC, NHS, FLC, FCA, Interact, Safety Council, Football, Track Creed, Dianna Lynn 245 Critz, Al 245 FBLA, Choir, Bowling Critz, Joe 113, 246 FBLA, Safety Council, Choir Cmfford, Carl 31, 53, 232, 246 lnteract, Cherokee Staff, Football Trainer Crofford, Nancy 54, 56, 113, 246 FBLA FTA, Thespians, Band, Choir Crook, Deryl 52, 215, 246 GAA, Red Cross, Girls Glee, Choir, Track, Volleyball Crook, Sheryl 215, 246 FBLA, OEA, GAA, Girls Glee, Safety Council, Red Cross, Track, Volley- ball Crosby, Ray 30, 38, 208, 209, 210, 246 Football, Track, Cross-Country Crosswhite, Rex MCC, FFA, Student Council, Football Crouch, Jim 53, 10, 15, 125, 129, 130, 131, 246, 225, 253, 273, 281 FLC, NHS, AFS, lnteract, Basketball, Football Mgr. Crouch, Suzzi 15, 10, 47, 59, 62, 107, 112, 220, 221, 224, 246, 253, 291 FTA, MCC, NHS, AFS, 291 FTA, MCC, NHS, AFS, Thespians, Student Council Cunningham, Ric 246 MCC, Football, Track Cupples, Tommy 246 Cutler, Pamela 113, 247 FHA, FBLA, FTA, OEA 295 D Dahlman, Annette 60, 181, 247 NHS, Texans Talk Dahlman, Penny Dashner, Donald Davis, Barbara 115, 247 Davis, Doris 49, 247 Choir Davis, Gary 147 Davis, James Lloyd DECA Davis, Mike 53, 247, 223 FHA, Interact, Thespians, Safety Council Davis, Rosa 54, 56, 247 FTA, NHS, Band Davidson, Wayne 247 DeForest, Brenda 247 FTA, FHA, FBLA, Red Cross, Choir Denton, Sandy 247, 215, 227 MCC, Volleyball, Track DeSpain, Kay 247 DECA Detmer, Susan 247 FHA, OEA, Girls Glee Dietrick, Richard Dodson, Alvy 30, 37, 53, 103, 122, 247, 293, 10, 201, 236, 276, 237 MCC, FCA, AFS, Interact, Student Council, hCoir, Thespians, Football Dodson, Lynne 247 VICA Electronics, Boys Glee, Choir Don, Mary Dorman, Dan 133 Dorman, Janice 247 FTA Downs, Gary 247 DuBois, Kenneth 247 DECA Duke, Richard 248 Duncan, Linda 248 Choir Duppstadt, Ann 54, 56, 248, 221, 227 273 NHS, Band E Ellis, Stephanie 24-8 Elrod, Drenda 28, 48, 62, 112, 248, 15 FTA, MCC, AFS, Choir, Safety Coun cil, Bell Guard, Student Council Of- fice Assistant Emery, Jackie 248, 233 FTA, MCC, FLC, AFS, Thespians, Cherokee Staff, Safety Council English, Winfred Slide Rule Club, Microscope Club Erickson, Wayne 248 Science Club, Choir Estoll, Dennis 248 LARK F Fallis, Beverly 248 DECA, Safety Council Farhat, David 25, 30, 32, 33, 41, 44, 53, 59, 114, 122, 248, 290, 202, 203, 206, 225, 234, 12, 15 AFS, FCA, Thespians, Interact, Stu- dent Council, Football, Baseball, Track Farley, Nancy 248 FTA, Choir Feild, Debbie 248 FTA, FBLA, Choir Fleming, Bill 30, 40, 248 Student Council, Choir, Football, Track 296 Flippin, Robert 248 Student Council Foster, Pat 248 Thespians, Choir Francis, Mike 28, 122, 248, 249, 278, 226 AFS DECA Thes ians Choir, Bell Guard, Band P J Frederick, Mike 249 Key Club Frost, Gary Fugitt, Mary Ellen 109, 249, 270 FHA, FBLA Fussell, Brenda McCarty 249 G Gable, Ricky 249 Gan, Mike 249 Gaither, Lazenda 249 FBLA, Girls Glee Gallegos, Mike 249 Science Club Gambrell, Sharon 249 FBLA, Girls Glee, Choir Gansert, Gary 30, 41, 250, 13 FCA, NHS, Key Club, Choir, Boys Glee, Safety Council, Football, Bas- ketball, Track Geisel, Kerby 250 VICA Genzel, Sue 250 DECA, FHA Gilbggti Betty 46, 63, 111, 112, 250, 10, FTA, MCC, NHS, AFS, Red Cross, Choir, Cherokee Staff, Office As- sistant Gilbert, Cecil 118, 250, 226 VICA Gillingham, Mike 50, 250, 268 FHA, Student Council, Key Club Football, Track Ginn, Karen 250 Givens, Butch 30, 39, 250 Student Council, Safety Council, Football, Basketball, Track Glass, Lynne 250 FHA, FBLA, FTA, Science Club, Girls Glee Goodwin, Carol 175, 250 Office Assistant, Texans Talk Goolsby, Tony 251 Football Graham, Gerald 251 Graham, Jobea 120, 121, 251, 226, 15 DECA, Red Cross, Choir, Student Council Grayson, Kathy 251, 290 Green, Jackie 251 DECA Greenwood, Bobby 251, 207 Golf, Football Griffin, Pat 47, 251 FHA, Girls Glee Griffin, Rhonda 64, 106, 251 FTA, FBLA, Thespians, Choir, Stu- dent Council, Creative Writing Griffin, Richard 251 Grigsby, Carol 251, 226 FTA, Choir, Girls Glee Grigsby, David 251 VICA Electronics, Band, Bowling Grimes, Pat 251 FTA, LARK, OEA Grizzell, Allen 251 Guenzel, Barbara 251, 281, 231, 232 AFS, Creative Writing, Cherokee Staff, Texans Talk Guzman, Gloria 251, 227 FLC, NHS, Student Council, Office Assistant H Haas, Pete 120, 251 DECA Halford, Paul 245, 252 Bowling Hargett, Jamie 151 Harpster, Johnny 252 Harrigan, Becky 252, 265 Harrington, Linda 252 OEA, FBLA Harris, Beverly 252 Harris, Sandra 252 Harrison, David 252 Hartin, Glynn 54, 56, 252 Band Hartis, Karen 252 FBLA, LARK Hauser, Linda 252 Haynes, Robert Heald, Vicki 115, 252 FBLA, OEA Hedrick, Debbie 252 Hegar, Susan 252 Henson, Toy 252 Interact, Track, Cross-Country Herod, Ricky 252 Boys Glee, Football Hibbard, Shirley Franklin 252 Hill, Danny 253 Hodge, Kenny Joe 30, 33, 39, 253 FHA, Football Hodges, Karen 116, 253, 233 FTA, FBLA, FLC, Cherokee Staff Holder, Gaylon 253 Holder, Sue 253 Holloway, David 253, 208, 209 Track, Cross-Country Holloway, Don 253 FFA, Football, Track Holt, Jerry 114, 253 Thespians Horn, Nancy 253, 262 NFL, Office Assistant Horn, Peggy 253 FHA, FBLA Horton, Sharon 60, 253 Texans Talk Houchin, Bobby 253 Howell, Dean 30, 36, 253 NHS, Interact, Student Council, Foot- ball Howell, Kenneth 253 Howell, Shelia 254 Howell, Treena 254 FBLA, Choir Hubbard, Nancy 254 Girls Glee, Pep Squad Hucks, Vance 254 Huddleston, Mike 21, 22, 28, 58, 59 63, 123, 172, 254, 9, 201, 220, 221 225, 231, 236, 6 AFS, NHS, Key Club, Student Coun- cil, Football, Bell Guard Hudson, Don 254 DECA, ICT Hudson, Lowell 254 VICA Huebsch, Sharon 27, 45, 50, 104, 122, 255, 236 Choir, Cheerleader, Office Assistant Hutchinson, Jackie 255, 215 Bowling, Volleyball I Ingrum, Eddie 255 Isaac, Mary Esther 255 FHA Isom, Gary 255 J J effery, Tommy 255, 220 FLC, NHS, Interact, Boys Glee, Choir Jenkins, Brenda 255 Jenkins, John 255 J essup, Mary 255 FHA, vor Jobe, Tom 255 VIC Electronics, Safety Council, Band Johannesen, Robert 17, 60, 64, 255, 202, 273, 14, 15 NHS, Texans Talk, Science Club, In- teract, Band Johnson, Beverly 255 Johnson, Jeff 30, 37, 40, 255 FHA, Choir, Interact, Safety Council, Student Council, Football, Track Jones, Barry 255 Jones, Bill 255 Jones, Karen 255 ,, Jones, Ken 256 Jones, Nancy 256 FHA, OEA, Choir, Basketball Jones, Phineas 256 Jordan, Elaine 256 K Key, Linda 256 Science Club, Girls Glee Kizer, Barbara Ryan 256 Kilmer, Colin 256 King, Preston 256 Kirby, Don 25, 30, 37, 38, 39, 43, 110, 256 AFS, FLC, FHA, Student Council, Safety Council, Football, Track, Baseball Kirkpatrick, Sharon 49, 54, 56, 246, 256 FLC, NHS, Band Klein, Terry 256 Klem, Alan 64, 65, 106, 256, 212, 221, 227 NHS, NFL, Thespians, Science Club, Tennis Kolenovsky, Mitchell, 30, 36, 250, 256, 223 FCA, Interact, Student Council, Safety Council, Thespians, Football, Track Korsmeyer, Dianne 187, 256 L Langley, Don 245, 256 Track, Cross-Country Langston, Evelyn 54, 64, 117, 256, 228, 231, 12 AFS, FTA, FHA, LARK, Band, Choir, Girls Glee, Science Club Larkin, Pam 257 Larsen, Irene 257 FHA, OEA, FBLA, Choir Ledbetter, Lloyd Lee, Barbara Lett, Barbara 257 Levesque, Nancy 257 Lewis, Linda 257 Littlejohn, Kaye Finley 257 Locke, Dianne 257, 233 NHS, AFS, FBLA, FHA, FLC, Chero- kee Staff Lockwood, Gary Love, Debbi 46, 257, 289, 228, 229, 15 FTA, MCC, FLC, NHS, AFS, Thes- pians, Safety Council Loveless, Bob 54, 257 FLC, Band, Tennis Lowe, Cindy 49, 64, 111, 257, 230 MCC, Red Cross, Science Club M McCallum, Janice 258 McClain, Sherry 258 McGee, Bruce 258, 208 Interact, Student Council, Safety Council, Cross-Country, Track McGee, Eddie 258 McKinney, Alvin 258 McLaughlin, Pat 258 FBLA McLeroy, Joanne 258, 15 FHA, NHS, AFS, Safety Council, Office Assistant McMillan, Mike 30, 33, 42, 44, 258, 211 FCA, Key Club, Student Council, Football, Track McMurrough, Pat 54, 117, 257, 258 FHA, NHS, LARK, Band, Science Club McNairn, Jackie 258 VICA McNally, Teresa 258 McNellie, Mike 258 McQueary, Donna 54, 259 FLC, FBLA, Band M. Maddox, Liz 106, 107, 242, 259 NHS, Thespians Malin, Ann 259, 15 FLC, NHS, AFS, Student Council, Office Assistant Manning, Dale 259 Manning, Delories, Jean Martin, Arley Martin, Berts 259 Martin, Butch VOT Massengale, Jeanie 64, 103, 259, 193 FHA, Science Club Mattix, Beverley 259 FHA Mickel, Carolyn 115, 259, 221 LARK, OEA, NHS, Choir Miles, Cathy 259 FHA, FLC, NHS, Creative Writing Miles, Nancy 106, 181, 259, 291 Miller, Earl 259 Miller, Nancy 259, 290 FHA Miller, Richard 259 , Interact, Student Council, Football, Basketball Miller, Vivian 149, 259 NHS, Choir Mims, C.V. Mitchell, Frances 260 FHA Mitchell, Mike 61, 119, 260 Texans Talk Mobley, David 2:60, 208, 209, 210 Track, Cross-Country Moore, Debbie Moore, Robert 260 DECA Morehead, Sandra 260 FBLA, FHA Morgan, Jane Ellen Morgan, Gloris 260 Mosley, Catherine Mosley, Chris DECA, Science Club Moss, Terry Glenn Moyers, Dorothy Jane Murdock, Ala.n 260 Myers, Christine 260 N Neal, Danny 260, 202, 205 Baseball, Football Neiswander, Jaci 48, 111, 113, 117, 260, 224, 273, 15 LARK, FBLA, FLC, NHS, MCC, Red Cross Nelson, Don 260 Newman, David 260 Nicholls, Susan 260 LARK, FTA, FLC, NHS, Choir Nicholson, John 260 Noble, Gary 21, 104, 106, 107, 181, 242, 260, 291, 15 AFS, Thespians, Choir O O'Dwyer, Cathy 61, 260, 233 FLC, Student Council, Cherokee Staff, Tekans Talk Orr, Paula 54, 261 FBLA, OEA, MCC, Band Owen, Patty 261 FHA, Cherokee Staff P Pancake, Margaret 261, 226 OEA, FBLA, NHS, Choir Parker, Paul 21, 116, 261, 209, 210, 15 FLC, NHS, Science Club, Track, Bas- ketball, Football Parrish, Larry 54, 107, 261 Thespians, Band Patridge, Donna 261 LARK, Red Cross, Glee Club Patterson, Colleen 261 FHA Payne, Brenda 104, 261 Choir Payne, Danny Peck, Janet 261, 215 Volleyball, Track Penwarden, Pat 261 DECA, Band Perkins, Patsy 109, 149, 261 FHA, Photography, Office Assistant Perry, Hal 25, 30, 42, 261 AFS, FCA, Key Club, Science Club, Football, Track Perry, Mary Petty, Bobby Phillips, Billy 261 Phillips, Deborah 262 Phillips, Mike 262 Baseball Pierce, Bobby 262 VICA Pierce, Sandi 13, 15, 21, 48, 112, 122, 220, 224, 228, 232, 237, 238, 262 NHS, AFS, MCC, FTA, FLC, Student Council, Red Cross, Cherokee Staff 66, Editor 67 Pike, Helen 115, 262 FHA, FBLA, OEA, LARK, Volleyball Pirtle, Beverly 49, 15, 110, 220, 262 FHA, NHS, AFS, Safety Council, Red Cross, Student Council Pitt, Donnie 262 Pitt, Jimmy 212, 262 Safety Council, Office Assistant Plemons, Carroll 54, 226, 262 Band Poole, Danee Gay 111, 262 FTA, AFS, Thespians, Red Cross, Student Council, Volleyball Mgr. Pope, Linda 263 FLC, Science Club Powell, Gloria 263 OEA, FBLA, FHA, Choir Price, Beth 263 FLC, OEA, FHA, Red Cross, Safety Council Provence, Sammie 228 Pucek, Linda 263 Puckett, Carolyn 263 ICT Purcell, Cindy 28, 263 FHA, FLC, Student Council, Bell Guard, Track, Volleyball 297 Purcell, David 13, 15, 128, 131, 133, 135, 220, 263, 273 AFS, NHS, Interact, Student Coun- W cil, Basketball Putnam, Beverly 263 Putnam, Guerry 63, 65, 263, 237 NFL, Key Club, Debate Q Quade, Mary 263 LARK R Ramey, Brenda 110, 263 FHA, Office Assistant Ramey, Linda 263 Rashti, John 263 Ratcliff, Nancy 263 Choir, Girls Glee Read, Patricia 221 Tennis Reichert, Don 263 Richards, Larry 264 Riggs, Gordon 30, 40, 108, 264 FLC, Football Rinehart, Linda 264 ICT Rinker, Odis 264 VICA Robers, David Robbins, Jim 264 VIC, VICA Robinson, Kathy 60, 264 Choir, Girls Glee, Creative Writing, Texans Talk Rogers, David 30, 42, 264, 209, 211 FHA, Football, Track Rojas, Ernest 264 Romig, Sharon 264, 226 DECA, FHA, Choir, Volleyball, Bas ketball Rose, Margaret 106, 264, 231, 14 FTA, FLC, Thespians, Choir Ryan, Charles 264 NHS, DECA Ryan, Patti 264 Sanner, Bill 264 DECA S Sarabia, Esther 264 Saunders, Jackie Scaturro, Didget 264 Schaferknocker, Mike 54, 56, 57, 264 LARK, Creative Writing, Band Schenck, Louise 117, 265, 215 FHA, Track, Volleyball Schroedel, Penny 265, 232 Cherokee Staff Schulbach, Kenneth Scott, Donna 265 Scott, Shirley 265 OEA, FHA, Girls Glee, Safety Couna cil, Volleyball Sedberry, Brian 265 FTA, Science Club, Track Self, Mike 265 salem, Luis 17, 61, 62, 117, 265, 16 FLC, Interact, Foreign Exchange Stu- dent Shannon, Kathy 261, 265 MCC, Science Club, Safety Council Shannon, Ronnie Sheridan, Pat 265 Sherrill, Bobby 265 Shores, Lynn Simmons, Kathy 187, 266 Small, Peggy 266 Smith, Carolyn 266 FHA, FBLA Smith, Johnnie 109, 266 298 Smith, Randy 266 Student Council Smith, Robert Alan DECA Smith, Susan 266 FBLA, FHA Smith, Wayne 118, 266 VICA Snowden, George 266 Sokoloff, Mike 266 Sparks, Cherylanne 266 Spivey, Pat 266 OEA Springer, Ronda 215, 266 MCC, FTA, Volleyball Staples, Sherry 48, 120, 266 FHA, DECA Starr, Linda 113, 267 FBLA, LARK, OEA, Bowling Steele, Bonnie 15, 21, 46, 50, 59, 103, 122, 235, 267, 280 FBLA, Thespians, Student Council, Office Assistant Stephenson, Cathy 108, 110, 267, 290 FHA, Thespians, Choir Stout, Alice 267 Stratton, James 267 Surratt, J immeye 267 Swain, Richard 267 Sweat, David 267 T Taylor, Doris 267 Taylor, Pat 118, 267 VICA Taylor, Rick 109, 267, 208, 209 Track, ,Cross-Country Terry, Marsha 115, 267, 15 FTA, FBLA, OEA, AFS, Choir, Of- fice Assistant Thomas, Joe 267, 212 Thompson, Sheila 267 Thompson, Sherry 267 FHA, OEA, FBLA, Red Cross, Bas- ketball, Volleyball Threlkeld, Stan 63, 267, 202, 227 Townsend, Billy 267 Choir, Football Treadeau, Barbara 268 FHA Tucker, Bobby Tucker, Linda 268 FHA, OEA Turman, Larry 268 Turrentine, John 268, 228 Creative Writing, Science Club, Dev bate Twomey, Terry 30, 37, 40, 125, 129, 133, 268, 202. 206, 209 AFS, FLC, FCA, Key Club, Safety Council, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Track U Underwood, Johnny DECA, Bowling Underwood, Sid 268 V Vaughn, Kathy 268 MCC, Girls Glee, Choir Vickers, Sandra 64, 111, 268 Red Cross, Science Club Villanueva, Tommy 268 Football Von Bose, David 268 LARK, Creative Writing W Walker, Delores Ward, Bobby 269 Ward, Debbie 269 Ward, Donna 110, 269 FHA, Choir, Girls Glee Ward, Mike 44, 250, 269, 290, 237 Safety Council, Football, Basketball, Track Ward, Willie Mae 269 Watson, Barbara 269 OEA, FBLA Watson, Lynn 31, 269 Football Trainer Watson, Ruby 269 Weaver, Larry 269 DECA Webb, Anita 269 FTA, FHA, Science Club Weir, Tommy 106, 120, 121, 269 AFS, DECA, NFL, Interact, Student Council, Thespians, Band Weiser, Cindy 269 FHA Welch, Gary ICT Welch, Russ 118, 249, 269 VICA, Choir, Cherokee Staff, Golf Welker, Mike Welker, Phyllis 269 LARK, FBLA, FHA Whisrnan, Betty 269, 227 FLC, NHS White, Susan, 269 FTA, Choir, Student Council, Thes- pians Wittington, Judy 15, 270 AFS, FHA, FLC, NHS, Red Cross, Student Council, Office Assistant Wiggins, Carol 270 FLC, NHS, Science Club, Choir, Girls Glee, Track, Basketball, Volleyball Wilemon, Phillips 107, 270 AFS, FBLA, Thespians, Football, Track Wilhite, Billy 270 Wilhite, Judy 270 FHA, Creative Writing, Girls Glee, Choir Wilkerson, Becky 59, 270 FBLA, Office Assistant Williams, Jimmy 270 VIC Electronics Willis, Ben 270 Willman, Dan 30, 39, 53, 254, 271 FCA, AFS, Choir, Interact, Safety Council, Football Wilson, David 271 Wilson, Patsy 271 Wilson, Randy 271 Winfield, Bill VICA Witte, Sue 61, 271, 232 Cherokee Staff Wood, Gwyn 271 Wood, Sue Skaggs 271 Woodall, Debbie 271 FHA, MCC, FBLA, Choir Worden, Barry 63, 114, 271, 202 Key Club, Football, Baseball, Golf Wren, Bobby Joe 271 Wyatt, David 271 Y York, Jonnie 271 Young, Carolyn 104, 105, 275 NHS, Choir Younkin, Cheryl 271 FBLA, OEA, Band Z Zebreski, Pat 271 FHA, Volleyball Junhn'and.Sophonunm: A Aaron, Debra 70 Abney, Mike 70 Adams, Floyd 140 Adams, Mary 70 Adkinson, Mike 70 Albright, Jon 65, 140 Alcala, Felix 70, 127 Alexander, John 70 Alexander, Patti 140 Allen, Gayle 140 Allen, Gloria 104, 140, 160, 188, 228, 229 Allen, Ronald 140, 202 Allman,Vicki 140 Allsu Wanda 120, 121, 140, 218 P, Amrein Carolyn 70 Anderson, Freida 140 Anderson, Gretchen 140 Anderson, Gerry 96, 70 Anderson, John 141 Anderson, Kathy 70 Anderson, Shyrel 26, 27, 137, Anderton, Grace 54, 141 Apel, Mike 34, 68, 70, 126 Arbuckle, Kurt 65, 141, 160 Armst' ng, Elaine 54, 141 Arne.t, Tommie 31, 141 Ashburn, Pauletta 141 Ashley, Janet 54 Askew, Pam 70 Askew, Paula - 70 Atherton, Jim 70, 212 Awalt, Gary 70 Axley, Steve 70 B Bach, Elizabeth Faye Baggett, David 70 Bahrke, Carl 141 Bailey, Brenda 105, 141 Bailey, Joe 70 Bailey, Walter 70 Baird, Bill 54, 56, 141 Baker, Veda 70 Baldridge 31, 141 Bales, Sharon 90, 70 Bandera, Randy 30, 38, 141 Bar r Lind 70 ge 1 Y Barnett, Owen 125, 130, 132, 141 Baron, Rhonda 70 Baron, Spencer 70 Barreda, Mary 141, 142 Barrick, Rex 141, 228 Barry, Pat 141, 212 Bartke, Andria 70 Barton, Leann 70 Bates, Russ 141 Batte, Rita Kay 141 Baughman, Kathy 141 Bausell, Gary 141 Bautovitch, John 141 Baxter, Charles 70 Beaty, Sandy 108, 141 Beaulieu, Lyn 70 Beckham, Cindy 116, 141 Bedard, Melinda 141 Belcher, Jackie 70 Bell, Jim 71 139, 141 135, 138, Bellamy, David 54, 141 Beller, Larry 142 Benbo w, Phyllis 71 Benson, Bob 54, 65, 142 Bethmann, Steve 142 Bibbs, Kay 142 Bigham, Helen 71 Bishop, Susan 71 Blackwell, Nancy 71 Blake, Karen 142 Blakely, Pam 142 Bledsoe, Gary 34, 71, 209 Blevins Kath 142 Blowf v Y Gerald 54, 61, 142 Boaher, Joe 119, 142 Boardman, Karen 54, 71 Bohannon, Geary 71 71 Booth, Charlotte Booth, Robert Borde, Gary 142 Bordinaro, Bobby 71 Boswell, Diana 142 Bourquin, Judy 142, 143 Bowdo n, Jerry 71 Bowers, Fred 71 Bowers, Janet Bowers, Lewis 142 Bowers, Pam 142 Bowman, John 69, 71 Boyd, Leslie 71 Boykin, Patricia 54, 56, 143 Brackenridge, Linda 72 Brackenridge, Ronnie 72 Brady, David 30, 42, 143 Bramlett, Pat 112, 143 Brand, Betty 143 Brandon, Mitchell 143 Braver, Karen 72, 214 Brees, Arthur 143 Brent, Allen 14-3 Brewer, Cindi 72 Brewer, Sheryl 143 Brewer, Susan 54, 143 Brice, Bob 144, 208, 209 Brigham, Sharon 72, 73 Brimager, Cassandra 143 Brimager, Wendell 34, 35, 72 Brimm er, John 72, 73, 208, 209 Brinson, David Michael 72 Britton, Billy Broadwell, Tommy 72 Brock, Darlene 144, 173 Brock, Darrell 72 Brouse, Chris 72 Brouse, Dan 119, 144 Brown, Anthony 72 Brown, Gary 72, 212 Brown, Jerry 72 Brown, Kathy 144, 160, 215, 228, 233 Brown, Mary Ann 144 Bryant, Ann 144 Bryson, Hans 34, 72, 126 Buehrle, Payl 54, 73 Bumgarner, Dennis 73 Bumgarner, Dewey 54, 73 Bumpass, Kenneth Ray 73, 54 Burkett, Chris 73, 212 Burkhouse, Diane 73 Burns, Dan 144 Burns, James 34, 73, 209 Burris, Nancy 73 Burris, Vance 144 Burton, Rhonnie 73 Busby, Mike 144 Buster, Larry 34, 73 Index Butler, Nevelyn 110, 111, 14-4 Butler, Peggy 144, 188 Byerly, Mike 54, 144 C Cade, Mike 144 Calbert, Vernon 73 Calk, Linda Callahan, Sharon 73 Callas, Bobby 53, 54, 56, 57, 223 Callicott, Brenda 73 Cantrell, Roy 54, 73 Carlton, Larry 54, 73 Carpenter, Bobby Carrico, Earl 74 Carroll, Gay 74 Carson, James 74 Cass, Robert 74 Castillo, Gregory 74 Caufman, Victori Cayce, Vivian 74 Cawley, Doug 144, 217 Cearnal, Lohn 74 Chamberlain, Mark 74 Champion, Mike 74, 105, 173 Champion, Pat 54, 74 Chavous, Cheryl Chesnut, Sharon 74 Chitsey, Reg 74 Christian, John 144 Clack, Judy 74 Clark, Alan 144 Clark, Carolyn 144 Clark, Dennis 119, 144 Clark, Gary 144 Clark, Gary 144 Clark, Janice 144, 145 Clark, Jerry 144 Clark, Neil 34, 74, 75 Clark, Wayne 74 Clarkson, Bobby 34, 74 Claxton, Ronny Clements, Sharon 144 Cleveland, Kim 74 Clinton, Mike 65, 144, 216 Clore, Marsha 145 Clore, Melvin Jon - Coder, Rickie 145 Cole, Elaine 145 Coleman, Mark 74, 222 Colley, Colleen 61, 145, 188 Collins, Brenda 74 Collins, Gary 74 Conger, John Conley, Carol 26, 27, 145 Conner, Judy 74 Conner, Ricky 74 Consoletti, Al 294 Conway, Sue 74 Cooper, Sandy 145 Corbin, Gene 145 Corbin, Linda 54, 74 Cornwell, Jana 14-5, 216 Coronado, Elias 145 Coronado, Ruben Countryman, Lane 146 Cox, Dennis 146 Cox, LeRoy 146 Craighead, Martha 74 Crewse, Roger 74 Crites, Charlie 54, 74 Critz. Dale 146 Crook, Jimmy 74 Crook, Lameda 146 1 Cross, Mark 30, 39, 146, 202 Crouch, Arthur 146 Crouch, Tommy 34, 74 Crouse, Richard 75 Faber, Allan Jeffery Crozier, Carol 75 Cummens, Twilla 75 Cummings, Brenda 75, 89 Cunningham, Jim 30, 33, 41, 42, 1 146, 202 Cunningham, Sheila 147 Cupples, Sandra 75 Curtis, Richard 75 D Dahlmann, Suzanne 147 Dake, Sue 147, 232 Dalton, Robert 147 Daniels, John 147 Dansby, Teresa 147, 222 Dashner, Richard 75 Daughette, David 147 Daughtery, Jim 57, 147 Davault, Vernon 75, 125 Davenport, Grace 75 Davis, Carolyn 147 Davis, Charles 54, 147 Davis, David 75 Davis, Donna 54, 75 Davis, Glen 148 Davis James 148 Davisl J anice 75 Davis, Johnny 148 Davis, Linda 148 Davis 7 Dean, Mike 34, 76, 209, 2 Ronnie Dedrick, Danny 76 11 De Los Santos, George 34, 76 De Lozier, Ronny 76 Dempsey, Volney 148 Dennis, Richard 54, 76 Denton, Brenda 76, 214 Desmarais, Larry 76 Dick, Sharon 148, 189 Dickerman, David 148 Dickerman, Richard 34, 76 Dickey, Glenn 148, 195 Dixon, Dana 76 Dixon, Henry 76 Don, Grace 76 Donaldson, Gary 76, 125, 132, 209 Donaldson, Herb 76 Doty, Carolyn 121, 148 Gaither, Eddie 79 Douglas, .lulie 54, 76 Dremock, Fae 76 Drury, Dusty 30, 36, 125, 135, 148 DuBois, Donna 76 Duckworth, Charles 76 Duffin, Rickey 148 Duguid, Sandra 148, 289 Duke, .lan 148 Dunham, Margie 76, 110 Dunning, Terry 77 Dunlo Mar 148 ps Y Dupriest, Donald 119, 148 Durden, Angelina 72, 77, 214 Durham. Cindi 148 Duval, Charles 77 E Ealem, Stella 77 Eason, Jackie 77 East, Kathy 77 East, Toni 148 Echols, Linda 77 Edwards, Betty 148, 215 300 36 Edwards, Larry 77, 209 Edwards, Pat 77 Eggleston, Carolynne 77 Eggleston, Diane 54, 148 Ehmann, Karen 78 Elliott, Bobby 78 Ellis, George 34, 78 Ellis, Larry 148, 195 Elmore, Dennis 78, 126 Emmert, Shirley 78 Endsley, Patsy 14-8 English, Carolyn Ensey, Robert Erickson, Gary 78 Eskoff, Mike 213 Eudy, Linda 78 Eutsler, Dusty 78 Evans, Joe 78 Everett, Elaine 78 Ewing, Irene 148 Ewing, J immy 148 F Fagras, Ronnie 54, 78 Fallowill, Gloria 148 Faris, Helen 78 Farmer, Barbara 78 Faughtenberg, Jerry 149 Feild, Jimmy 149 207 Ferguson, Dixie 78 Ferguson, .lim 119, 149 Ferguson, Rodney 79 Fewell, Charlotte 149 Fisher, Pat 149 Flaherty, Kathy 79 Flores, Raymond 79 Folta, Stephanie 79, 93 Ford, Bill 125, 128, 132, 134, Ford, Bobby Ford, John 119 Francis, Maggie 149 Francis, Mary Kathleen 110 Franklin, Steve 79 Franklin, Thomas 149 Frawley, Lamont 149 Frechette, Diane 149 Frechette, Lois 79 Freeman, .lack 79 Froehlich, Tim 149 Fruggiero, Elizabeth 79 Fry, Anita 79 Fuller, Carolyn 79 Fuller, James 149 Fuller, Sandy 79 Fullwood, Natacha, 79 Fuqua, Linda 79 Furstenberg, Janie 149 G Galbiati, Larry 54, 149, 168 Gallegos, Madelyn 150, 213 Gandy, Jim 79, 119 Gann, Jan 150 Gansert, Gerald 79, 208, 209 Garner, Mike 79 Garrett, Becky 79, 88 Gaston, Patrick Geisel, Randy 150 Geisler, Jim 150 Gentry, Barbara 79 Gentry, Linda 150 George, Annette 150, 217 Gerth, Kathie 54, 79, 246 135, 149 Gerth, Pam 54, 150 Gigax, Don 34, 79 Gilley, Bennie 61, 150 Gillingham, Robert 34, 79, 126 Ginn, Geri 79 Ginn, Mike 159 Good, Marilyn 79 Godfrey, David 34, 79 Gonzales, Darlene Gonzales, Mary Lou 79 Goodwin, James 79 Gordan, Cynthia 150 Gordon, Jim 150 Goree, Phil 79 Graham, Ginger 79 Graham, Sandra 79 Graves, Randy 150 Gray, Frances 80 Gray, Karen 80 Gray, Larry 151 Green, Guy 151 Green, Lonny 31, 151 Green, Mike 30, 40, 151, 209 Greene, Donna 80 Griffin, Barbara 151 Griffin, Butch 151 Griffin, Martha 151 Griffin, Mike 80 Griffin, Susan 80 Grubb, Ricky Guenzel, Bertha 151, 232 Guerrera, Becky 151 Gutierrez, Ted 118, 151 Guzman, Ernestine 80 H Hagerman, Richard 151 Hale, Larry 151 Haley, Fred 80 Hall, Brent 80 Hallberg, Claudia 151 Ham, Sandra 151 Hamilton, Dana 80 Hanak, Emily 151 Hanby, Buddy 65, 80 Hanna, Patty 151 Hansen, Linda 151 Hansen, Vickie 80 Harbers, Debbie 80 Harkness, Brenda 80 Harkreader, Linda Gayle 84 Harlow, Amy 80 Harper, Hershel 152 Harrigan, Bill 152 Harrill, Debbie 80 Harris, Naomi 80 Harris, Sue 80 Harrison, James 80 Hartis, David 152 Hartis, Debbie 80 Hayes, Fran 152 Hayes, Jerry 152 Hayes, Jimmy 81 Hawkins, Rosemary 152 Heald, Robert 81 Hemingway, Bonnie 81 Henderson, David 54, 152 Henderson, Katy 81 Henley, Ellen 145, 152, 228, 233 Hepler, Bill 152 Herbert, Karen 152 Herrmann, Carolyn 81 Hester, Linda 81 Hibbs, Joyce 152 Hicks, Tom 152, 209 Hill, Charles Hill, Debbie 152 Hiller, Terri 52, 61, 138, 139, 152, 181, 282, 217, 228 Hilliard, Terri 68, 69, 81 Hitchens, Eddie 81 Hodge, Roger 54, 81 Hodges, Bruce 81 Hodges, Judy 104, 152 Hodges, Steve 36,14-2, 152, 202, 204 Holbrook, Gary 82 Holland, Kurt 82 Holmes, Gary 82 Homan, Kathy 114, 119, 152 Hoover, Scotty 152 Horner, Horton, Vicky Travis 152 Howard, Cathy 82 Howard, Ronny 152 Howard, Ronny 152 Howell, Jana 152 Hudon, Mike 152 Huff, Alvin 152 Huff, Barbara 82 Jones, Robin 154 J onte, Shannon 82 Jordan, Margie 82 Judkins, Paul 82 J uira, Charles 154 K Kalan, Phil 83, 207, 212 Kemp, Tommy 154 Kennedy, Nancy 54, 154 Kern, Drew 54, 83 Kerr, David 154 Kava, Phil as, 125, 129,131 Kidweu, Bill 54, 56, 83, 89 Kimberling, Rita 83 Kincaid, Dianne 154 King, Carolyn 83 King, Kay 83 King, Susan 83 Kirkpatrick, Jim 83, 126 McClendon, Pat 85, 159 McClintock, Beverly 85 McCoy, Steve 54,85 126 McCrea1'Y, J 0 Lynn 85 McDermitt, Carolyn 156 McDonald, Phil 85 McElyea, Sherrie 85 McGee, Larry 157 Mclntosh, John W. 157 Mclver, Terry 85 McKee, Jackie 157, 223 McKee, Jerry 157 McKinney, Jerry 157 McLemore, Walter 157 McLeroy, Bobby 157 McMahen, Dale 157, 202, 229 McMillan, Gary 119 McMillan, Kenneth 157 McMullen, Larry McMurrough, Peggy 54, 85, 72 McNairn, Kerry 85 McNairn, Nena 85 Huffine, Jeanne 82 Hughes, Debbie 82 Hunt, Carol 82, 95 Hunt, Cindy 82 Hunter, Wayne 82 Hurndon, Reva 82 Hutchinson, Archie 153, Hutchinson, William 82 I Imboden, John 153 lmboden, Zoni 153 Insell, Huey 153, 212 Isaac, Joe 82 Isbell, Greg 82 J Jackson, Freida 214 Jackson, Gary 54, 56, 153 Jackson, Larry 153 Jacobs, Carl 153, 212 Jameson, Ginger 153 Janes, Gary Jenkins, Phillip 82 Jennings, Tommy 153 Kitchens, Randy 83 Klaxmeier, Edith 23 Koerner, Nancy 54, 154 Kornegay, Susan Krause, Richard 83 Krug, David 83, 212 Kunkle, James 83 , Kurban, Cathy 155 L Ladusky, Gloria 83 Ladyman, Tim 83, 126, 209 Lamkin, Bob 155 Lane, Michele 84 Langley, Johnny 212 Larkin, Ricki 34, 84 Larsen, Susan 155 Lazarus, Freddy 120, 155 Leach, Bruce 84 Ledford, John Ledenham, Judy 146, 155 Lee, Ralph 155 Legg, Susa.n 155 Lemley, Brenda 155 Leonard, Robert Elmer Leslie, Linda 155 Levesque, Ronnie 84 McNally, Joe 157 lVlcPike, Richard McRae, Sherry 157 McReynolds, Howard 86, 126 McWethy, Bruce 157 M, Maori, Teresa 86 Maddox, Buddy 156 Magness, Barbara Mahan, Steve 196 Malone, Lynne 34, 86 Mantooth, James 156 Marcott, Janell 156 Markham, Larry 86, 150 Marncll, Roger 34, 86 Martin, Charles 86 Martin, J oe 86 Martin, Johnny 86 Martin, Jon 156 Martin, Karen 86 Martin, Sharon Marten s, Johnny 86 Massengale, Judy 156, 215 Massey, Paul 86 Massey, Scotty 156 Mayfield, Jackie 54, 56, 156 Lightf Johnson Jobe, David 153 Johnson, Brad 116, 138, 139, 154, 209, 222 Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Cindy 217 Johnson, Deborah Ann 82 Johnson, Debra Lynn 82 Johnson, Marcia Diane 82 Johnson, Dian 154 Johnson, Ellen 154 Johnson, Elvis 82 Johnson, Eugene 82 Johnson Johnny Joe 82, 127 J ohnson: Johnny Lee 82 Johnson, June 22, 154, 233 Johnson, Mike 154 Johnson, Robert 30, 41, 154, 209 , Sharon 154, 167 Lewis, Elaine 84 Lewis, Kathy 84 Lewis, Linda 156 Lewis, Linda 156 Lewis, Mike 84 oot, Harold 156 Lindley, Dianne 156 Lindsay, Gary 156 Linenschmidt, Sharon 84 Mayo, Betty 156 Mays, Jimmy 54, 156 Mealor, Diann 86 Meek, Bennett 86 Mercer, Shirley 157 Metcalf, Jeannie 86 Metz, Kathy 157 Middleton, Mark 157 Miertschin, Vicki 86 Lisenbee, Byron 156 Lockwood, Diane 84 L'Roy, Molly 84 Luck, Pam 84 Lutes, Milton 156 Lynch, Brian 84 Lynch, Marilyn 156 McAlister, Sean 54, 56, 57, 84 Johnson, Wally 154 Johnston, Donna 82 J onston, Linda 154 Jolley, Rhonda 82 Mc Mikus, Karen 86, 110 Miller, Andy 54, 56, 86, 126 Miller, Anita 86 Miller, Becki 86 Miller, Connie 157 Miller, Tommy 86 Miller, Warren 86 Mills, Gloria 86 Minter, Steven 86 Minzer, Pam 157 Mitchell, Gary 86 Mitchell, Mark 86 Mitchell, Steve 125, 128, 132, 135 157 202 Jones, Bill 154, 207 Jones, Bryan 154, 202 Jones Charles 54, 56, 65, 154 J ones: J Jones, J essie 82 ohn 154 Jones, Mary Louise Jones, Ricky 34, 82 McAmis, Malcolm 34, 84 McCaig, Skip 85 McCallum, Barbara 156 McCandless, Gary 85 McCarthy, Mike 85, 125 McCarty, Cindy 85 McClain, James 85 Mitchum, Craig 86 Mitchum, Pam 157 Mohundro, Rusty 157 Monico, Carl 157, 165 Montgomery, Barbara Jean Mooney, Katherine Sue 30l Moore Cathy 86 Moore, Cindy 157 Moore, .James 157 Moore, Janis Rae 86, 105 Moore, Sandra 109, 149, 157 Moore, Sherrye 68, 86 Moore, Steve 158, 202 Morgan, Aubra 87, 119 Morgan, David 158, 162 Morgan, Randy 158 Morris, Jan 87 Morris, Michelle 158 Morris, Ronnie 54, 57, 87 Morrison, Cheryl 158 Morrison, Chris 158 Morrison, Mona 87 Morriss. Guy 34, 87, 126, 209 Morse, Robert 158 Morse, Roger Mosley, Danny 87, 209 Motley, Joe 87 Moyers, Sonny 34, 35, 87, 191 Morphree, Roger 158 Musser, Steve 54, 56, 57, 158 Myers, Mike 87 N Nadeau, Raymond 87 Neal, Cindy 87 Neal, Sherie 158 Neinast, Claudia 158 Nelms, Toby 87 Nelson, Jimmy 87, 209 Nelson, Lana 87 Nelson, Suzette 158 Newberry, Rita 158 Newton, Becky 87 Nicolle, Mike 30, 36, 147, 158, 282, 202, 222 Nichols, Linda 158 Nichols, Ricky 30, 40, 158 Nicholson, Guy 158 Nicholson, Ronnie 34, 209, 212 Nowlin, Jeanie 88 O O'Dwyer, Patty 88 Oldham, Debbie 158, 222 O'Neal, Peter 88 0'Nea1, Tommy 61, 158,159, 181,216 Oram, Brian 88 Ormand, Kem 88 Ortiz, Vera 88 O'Toole, Anita 88 Ots, Sandy 158 Overbey, Gail 158 Overbey, Patty 88 Owen, Allen 88 Owens, Jackie 158 Owens, Robert 88 Oxford, Sue 158 P Palmer, Kathy 88 Palmer, Ricky 53, 54, 56, 57, 158 Pancake, Sandra 158 Pannell, Barbara 159, 216 Panter, Sam 88, 126 Pantusa, Nancy 88 Parker, Tom 159 Parks, Evonne Mechele Parsons, Sheryl 159 302 Paschal, Steve 159, 216 Pate, Rita 88 Patterson, Jerry 159 Patterson, Tawana 159, 164 Patton, Pat 30, 38, 159 Patridge, Gene 30, 40, 159, 218 Patridge, Pat 159 Pavel, Bobby 54, 89 Payne, Robert 159 Peacock, Patsy Pearson, Corky 89 Peddicord, Lori 89 Peeples, Venus 89 Peet, Tina 89 Pennington, Sue 160 Penny, Ban Penwarden, Mike 89 Perkins, Mickey 89, 109 Perkins, Susan Perkins, Tommy Perrett, Clay 89 Perry, Wonda 89 Peterson, William Michael Petty, Susan 89 Phariss, Keith 54, 89 Phariss, Murray 160 Pheil, Harvey 160 Phillips, Anita 160 Phillips, Nancy 89 Phillips, Patsy Pierce, Larry 89, 212 Pierce, Ray 34, 160 Pierce, Ricky 90, 209 Pierce, Vickie 90 Pike, Vikki 67, 69, 90 Pirtle, Eddie 160 Pitt, Debbie 90 Pittman, Anna 160 Pitzer, Linda 90 Place, Paul 81, 90, 209 Plauche, Jude 90, 208, 209 Poe, Teresa 90 Pollard, Charles 90 Post, Barry Poteet, Karen 90 Potts, Celia 90 Powers, Jimmy 34, 90 Prather, Karen 160 Pratt, Bruce 160 Price, Archie 90 Price, Betty 90 Price, Karen 54, 56 Price, Larry 160 Prince, Ray 160 Pritchard, Alex 125, 128, 160, 2 Pritchard, Christy 90 Pruewitt, Walter 90 Pryor, Dick 54, 56, 160 Puoek, Kathy 160, 161, 215 Puckett, Robert Pugh, Sherri 160 Putnam, Vikki 81, 91, 219 Putrite, Karen Pyle, Patsy 161 Q Quade, Martha 91 R Rader, Rick 83, 91 Rainery, Cindy 161 Ramirez, Yolanda 54, 56, 91 Randall, Clifton 34, 91 Ray, Mike 65, 191 Read, Patti 61 09 Reeder, Jerry 34, 91 Reeder, Roger 30, 42, 161 Reid, Pam 91 Reynolds, Cindy 91 Rhodes, Jerry 161 Rice, Bruce Richards, Cathy 26, 27, 161 Richards, Sharon 91 Richardson, Barbara 91 Richardson, Charles 91 Richey, Gary 161 Richey, Vonda 161 Richmond, William 161 Richter, Debbie 91 Rickel, Phil 161 Ricketts, David 76, 91, 212 Riddle, Rickie 91 Roark, Pat 161 Roberson, Larry 161 Roberts, Arthur 91 Roberts, Danny Roberts, Larry 91 Roden, Gary 91 Rodgers, Danny 91 Rogers, Alice 162 Rogers, Kathi 91 Rollins, Theresa 91 Rollins, Wanda 162 Romnig, Bruce 34, 91 Rook, James 91 Roseman, Deitra 91, 215 Roseman, Keneth 125, 129, Ross, Effie 91 Ross, Johnny 91 Rousey, Vicki 91 Rowlett, Mike 162 Rudd, Donna 91 Runyond, Steve 91 Rushing, Diane 162 Russell, Bob 64, 162 Russell, Duane 91 Rychlik, Regina 162 S Sampson, David 162 Sanders, Steve 30, 39, 162 Saunders, Danny Saunders, Steve 191 Sayers, Belinda 92 Scarbrough, Nancy 162 Schneider, James 162 Schultz, James 92, 208, 2209 Scott, Mickey Scott, Shela 92, 95 Scroggins, Clifton 92 Scroggins, James 162 Scroggins, Jim 162 Sears, Sharon 92 Selleck, Ronnie 92 Shakey, Sharon 162 Sharp, Lana 162 Sharp, Larry 92 Shaw, Karen 163 Shead, Ira Jean 92 Shearer, James Shelton, Janet 25, 153, 163 Shelton, Sherry 92, 222 Sheridan, Eileen 92 Shue, David 163 Sickels, Dennis 92 Sigler, Penny 92 Sikorra, Terry 163 Simmons, Margo 92 Simpkins, Beth 163 Sinclair, Nancy 54, 92 Singley, Sharon 92 Sloan, Norbert 92 Small, Pam 92 130, 162 Smalley, Pat 92 Smiddy, Richard 163 Smith, Bennie 92 Smith, Beverly 92 Smith, Cathy 54, 92 77 Smith, Debra 92 Smith, Donah 163 Smith, Donna J ean 163 Smith, Doug 163 Smith, Elton 92 Smith, Laquitta 163 Smith Leslie 92 smithfMike 54, 92 Smith, Nancy 92 Smith, Paul 92 Smith, Peggy Smith, Roger 163 Smithart, Pam 92 Snoddy, Larice 92, 110 Snodgrass, Jack 93 Snodgrass, Mike 93 Snow, Mary Ann 93 Snyder, Kim 163 Sodd, Janet 163 Sosebee, Billy 163, 176 Sosebee, Nancy 93 Soviak, Melissa 163 Soviak, Mindy 93 Spencer. Robert 93, 95 Spivey, Sharon Splaw n, Bill 121, 163 Spruiel, Barbara 93 Spruiel, Rosemary Stanton, Gary 163 Starnes, Ricky 34, 93, 229 Starr, Hugh 65 St. Cyr, Dave 93 Steele, John 119, 163 Stephen, Phillip William Stephens, Gary 163 Stephens, Jo Ann 93 Stephens, Mike 163 Stephenson. Vickie 163 Stewart, Sally 163 Stewart, Sharon 163 Stinson, Jo Ann 93 Stolley, Mary 93, 214 Stone, Bryan 93 Story, Dana 54, 93 Stowe, David 93 Strain, Cynthia 163 Striedel, Mike 93 Styne, Christine 93 Suitor, Shirley Carol Sundy, Larry 93 Sustrick, Joe 53, 54, 56, 57, 164 Sutton, Rodney 31, 164 Swafford, Bobby 109, 192 Sweat, Cathy 94 Swinford, Donald 164 T Tabor, Jerry 164 Tabor, Judy 164, 215 Tabor, Phil 94 Tannahill, Fran 54, 94 ,228 Tanner, Steve 94 TaPP, Johnnie 34, 94 Tate, Pam 164 Taylor, James 164 Taylor, John 54, 94 Taylor, Sam 164 Templin, Mike 164 Terry, Donna 94 Tevis, Jimmy 94 Thomas, David 54, 94 Thomas, Edward 164, 209 Thomas, Jay 165, 212 Thomas, Ronald 165 Thomasson, Mike 165 Thurmond, Leslie 156, 165 Tidwell, Bill 30, 41, 165 Tidwell, Mary 94 Tidwell, Rodney 94 Tilden, Beverly 94, 110 Timblin, Sara 94 Tollison, Belinda Gay 94 Toerch, Kenneth 94 Tompkins, Tana 94 Travelstead, Gary 165 Tresidder, Greg Trull, Deborah 165 Tucker, Gary 54, 165 Tucker, Kay 165 Tullous, Glenn 165 Turbeville, Donna Turnhow, Steve Turner, Jerry 26, 27, 138, 162, 165 Turpin, James 165 Turrentine, David 94 Turrentine, Steve 54, 65, 94 Twoiney, Clay 34, 165 U Uptmor, Norman 165 V Van Buren, Gail 166 Van Dam, Jim 57, 166 Van Leuvan, Karen 54, 94 Vandiver, Louis 166 Vaughn, Larry 54, 57, 166 Vaughn, Virginia 94 Vernon, Shirley 94 Villigran, Debbie 94 Villanueva, Mary Lou 166 Visage, Bill 94 Vittitoe, J immy 94- Von Hatten, Tommy 166 W Wade, Jenny 94 Wade, Karen 166 Wakefield, Carolyn 94 Walker, Bill 94 Wallace, Linda 94 Walsh, Steve 94, 212 Walters, Terry 94 Walton, Marvin 95 Ward, Tommy 95 Wash, Gary 94, 126 Washington, Mary Nell 166 Washington, Roy 95 Waterson, Tommy 166, 20 Watkins, Patsi 166 Watkins, Ronnie 95 Watson, Butch 95 Watson, Marcus 69, 95 Watson, Wells 139, 166, 274 Waybourn, Pat 95 Weatherby, Bret 34, 95 Weems, John 166 Weiser, Gretchen 95 Welch, Linda 166 Welch, Melva 95 Wells, Phil 95, 208, 209 Wetherbee, Dwight 95 Whalin, Laureen 116, 166 Wheeler, Carleen 95 Wheeler, Marty 95 Wheeler, Whight, Sherri 166 Cindy 166 White, Bill 96 White, Lena 96 White, Rusty 96 Whitehorn, Bettye 166 Whitlow, Clara 96 Whitson, Toni 166 Wickham, Euen 96 Wickliffe, Brenda 54,166, 246 Wiggen, Wiggins, Wiggins, Wiggins, Patrick Allen Janet 54,96 Nancy 166 Stephen 96 Wilhite, Larry 96 Wilhoit, Frankie 166 Wilkerson, Terry 34, 96 Williams Beverly 96 Williams: Caren 96 Williams Williams Williams Williams , Deborah Lee , Dorothy 166 , Eddie 96 , Linda 166 Williams, Pam 96 Williams Williams , Portia 105, 166 , Ronald 166 Williams, Ronald Williams, Steve 54, 96 Williams, Tommie 96 Williams on, Jim 167 Williamson, Mary 96 Willis, Mike 97 Willmann, Jennie 167 Wilson, Alpha 54, 167 Wilson, Buttons 97 Wilson, J immy 34, 97 Wilson, Mark 167 Winter, Kathie 97 Winter Fonda 73 97 2 Wirth, James 97 Witt, Phil 97 Wolcott, Philip 97 Wolf, Larry 34, 97, 125 Womack, James 167 Wood, Kenneth 97, 119 Wood, Linda 167 Woodruff, Lloyd 167 Woodruff, Mary Ellen 167 Woods, Henry 97 Woody, Linda 97 Woolen, Randy 97, 110 Worley, Jeff 97 Wren, Pat 167, 215 Wrenn, Barbara 97 Wright, Chuck 97 Wright, Christina 167 Wright, Tommy 167, 196 Wyatt, Cynthia 54, 77, 97 Wynn, Roy 54, 97 Wynne, Anne 97, 214 Y Yarber, Samantha 139, 167, 290, 215 Yates, Becky 167 Yocum, Vickie 167 York, David 34, 66, 97, 126, 201, 202 203, 209 Young, Mike 54, 97 Young, Pam 97 Youngblood, Richard 54, 97 Younkin, Chip 54, 97 Z Zamora, Tony 97 Zelenuk, Regina 167 Zirblis, Steve 50, 68, 69, 212 303 P have ause a time has and old are w v V 4 1 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made if iii 3 2522 55.1 af : 2-ef K. 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