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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1968 volume:

J, x 1 .Af-.1 A ,.,-11 53,5 'X I ' f Xml r 1 1 .f K4 Si!- 1El4?v'fP3'7i?J': i U,-szrc fs-'J 'S f 2 'HN P-X 1' yn ,nv 'xx . 1 SAM HOUSTON HIGH SCHOOL Arlington, Texas Volume V . te e . . . of learning, by absorbing knowledge from pa- EXPRESSION IS: evifient high school, Students tient faculty members -. . . of service, by active partici- Spend the three high School years expressing life at PHti011 in i Clubs and O1'gHHiZHii0HS - - - of C0IHPCfifi0f1, one of its most eventful times. We hope to capture some by gaining recognition in all fields of sports of of these eventfuljnorngnts. t ourselves, by personal achievement . . . of student .life t ' ' , EXPRESSION of thls school year . . . L L by activity in Class projects. l he M 'e i ' a h V aj the '68 CHEROKEE , 1 m e WK 8 Q 28 70 1 04 QQ WM QPOQIQ CLAQQEQ ADVEIZIIQING f Ii 38 188 208 ExPl2EQQl ON 06,QPifdi7. . . . ,-f,AL , W ,- ' 2 A. 0 ' 4. g 3? Gi'-Qvw 'www ,Q ' Q' .ff ww A -. -- - fm . -' f K ,.., iff ,W I ggwffswmay V ,W L' ' ., W Gaim Q- , ,1 . fx..gfff3:QK.: , g ' 54' ,rf J, 5 - , X53 ,fi hip . .W in . ,g, I., ..,,...--' '- ff 45 -ww ,.-f :mf If-- f- ,gs 1 Diwotofu, Qponsofu, Cowpowu ' D ' The 568 Cherokee Dedication goes to a man who is most involved and enthusiastic with Sam Houston High and its success. He has worked with students of Sam since its beginning in l964l. During this first year he composed the alma mater. Taking on new responsibilities this year, he plans the activity schedule, sponsors the Senior Class, directs the A-Band and stage band, and composes music. Every student of Big Sam knows him either from pep rallies, football and basket- ball games, or one of the many other school V, 'Q' 5 3 . functions he attends. These are the reasons MSA ' '. the 1968 Cherokee staff gives this honor to Mr. Robert Rober. .vm Directing in unfamiliar surroundings, Mr. Rober sponsored the A-Band trip to Hem1sFa1r at San Antonio. c ' Y . Showing a talent on the bass fiddle Mr. Preparing an activity schedule, Mr. Rober discusses his plans with Mr. Harold Key, Rohm. takes time to Hgoof Offj' ' principal, before placing weekly lists in faculty boxes. 7 X ' vi ' ,K :Y , N 1.3 My . yy .., ,NE 5, 3 ,fa lg, isa P? ---....... t,,,5s.f,,,!g,ws.,, .,,,. I dmuws eaclwns dates B eb T , Reg udg A main responsibility of the administration is to regulate A All A school hoard policies. Leading in this and coordinating the public schools for the past 13 years is Superintendent of A Schools Mr. James Martin. Assisting him are Assistant Superintendent of Education Mr. Woodrow Counts, who in- ' terviews prospective teachers, and Assistant Superintendent of Finance Mr. Roy Wood, in charge of managing the budget. ,gf i i 'Q ff .-,H ..,.. A fi' K',ft .mai MR. WOODROW COUNTS Assistant Superintendent of Education gli MR. JAMES W. MARTIN MR. ROY WOOD Superintendent Assistant Superintendent of Finance IO 1 1 1 l 3 M5 Establishing general policies of the Arlington Public School System is the task of secretary Guy C. Hutcheson: president Clyde R. Ashworthg Dr. Truett C. Boles: J. M. Farrell, .lr.g William L. Bondurantg Charles W. Youngg and not pictured Tom W. Foster. ANwvQclwol7fBoafwL ' 197oMowofyQmwHoustow During the past year the school board voted many president was seated in the April elections. Mr. Clyde R. changes for the Arlington school system to be com- Ashworth, the former vice-president was chosen to head pleted by the fall of 1970. A new building will be con- the school board, with Mr. Tom Foster elected to the structed to house Sam Houston students. The present second position. Voters also picked Mr. William Bondu- location will be converted into a junior high school. rant to serve a first term on the board with incumbents Sam's title will travel to the new site. Mr. Guy Hutcheson, secretaryg Dr. Truett Bolesg Dr. Due to the resignation of Mr. Floyd Gunn, a new J. M. Farrell, 1115 and lVlr. Charles Young. Focusing a mental picture at a farm, the site of Sam Houston's new building, is school board vice-president Mr. Tom W. Foster. WNW 'wa Bowulf, Qpmts, ' Having served 15 years in the Arlington school system, Mr. Harold W. Key has had sufficient experience to effectively guide the faculty and student body of Sam 5 i Houston. As principal, he sees that the school is efficiently run and that students are being properly prepared for the world they must encounter after their graduation. His position on the faculty basketball team and his honorary membership in Thespians shows his interest in extra-cur- ricular activities and in the students' lives. After receiving the new computerized report cards Mrs. Audine Whitten and Mr. Key sort and group them to bc distributed to various homerootms. I '6What did I ever do to deserve this, thinks Principal While holding the ladder for UPDCTCIHSSITICH Putting UP Harold Key as he prepares to shoot for a free throw H0WdY DHY 11101156 Cars, MT- KEY WHICIICS 'fOr S0Ph0ffl0fCS- during the annual faculty basketball game. I2 Serving as top adviser to the girls of Sam Houston is Mrs. Cloye Sherrod. Besides her position as Dean Joining Mrs. Cloye Sherrod and Mr. James Crouch in ,V aiding the growing population of the student body this J year is Mr. Bill Darland, former Texan Varsity Back Coach. V ,V The three deans worked together as they contributed their time and efforts to counseling students, regulating text- books, checking on parking lot problems, and seeing that of Girls, she also helps sponsor the cheerleaders, bellguards, and American Field Service. O Aid' w ,1 w W'i p V' ial' . 66 J C b y C C .liys sb .B K 54 students were prompt in getting to classes. r 4 Q fi it . frm J tre 5 . Junior counselor, Mr. Bill Darland, helps Cary Holbrook find the owner One of the top boosters, Mr. James Crouch, senior of a car blocking the parking lot entrance. The new safety sticker pro- boys' counselor, tries to burst spirit balloon. gram makes this task quick and easy. I3 ' ' .. -' 'Y .se if-wt .1 an . Y Requirements at TCJC are described to senior Joe Mullins by Mrs. Judith Carrier, counselor. Influencing uncertain students trying to ascertain the future that would best suit them occupies the office hours of junior counselor, Mrs. Emily Lunday. Dfsffeibuta College Tests, I A new group of counselors worked to aid the student body this year. Mrs. ,ludith Carrier prepared the seniors for college and careers by in- viting representatives from various fields of careers to come and talk, by providing college catalogues and by supplying the students with results on PSAT and college board tests. Mrs. Emily Lunday issued testing programs to juniors and helped them to plan their 1968-69 schedule. Mr. Donald Hankins counseled the sophomores and prepared them for their coming years at Sam Houston. I4 Trying to convince a student that a schedule change is unnecessary, counselor Mr. Donald Hankins attempts to avoid any more Mfirst wcck of school confusion. - Handler Pastas 05 :QM The introduction of computerized report cards into the Arlington school system provided added responsibility for the secretaries. Aside from coding and alphahetizing cards, y they managed club funds, recorded attendance and main- L tained correspondence. ,y X Q p gf? f t .....F 4-if x 1 f L is fig , -ft 1 M4116 A 1' l iw s ' iz ' ' ew T' ' K L .,,t .lfgfz A . 1 L ,,.,,j:',',g, gi-!i,i5i.i,:j. I In V' K5 Z' . ,gr f f ., i 'gi L i I I gif , '--' Y , ,,,. .' ,,.,, ,,.. . L L 1 W L .. . L ' 'tw' -V .4 'iff-' . 1 . A 1 -- 4 t A ittt . . iiii 'V 5 .'-- L tie-t M L LL LLLV f L' . s - , e ,,,- A'LA L ,, 5 - L . rrsti . H In accordance with state law Mrs. Doris Brazil keeps attendance records. Mimeographing tests for an English class, Mrs. Handling money for school clubs, secretary Mrs. Mary Anne Keal counts change for a deposit. Audine Whitten takes time to load the machine. 'A' 33 Taking over at mid-term, Mrs. Mary Stafford fulfills her job as receptionist, answering calls and taking messages for students and counselors. I5 ' , todiow Qwwe 1,650 Cafeteria ladies have been kept especially busy this year because of the snack line that was added in September. Erasing blackboards, Waxing floors, and gen- erally keeping the rooms clean, custodian .geep Big Sam in top condition. . ' -Fi if 7 ti' 1 1 7' l . Night custodians are Gaston Williams. Lee Leadon, Charlie Ravin, Matt Hurst, Bobbie Mosley, Earl Knapp and Willie Loeber. Not pictured: Walter Howell. a ff: ll E Occupied in one of their most frequent jobs, day custodians Lewis Johnson, A. H. Bennett, and Bee Strain change one of the 4,114 bulbs. L ssiyr ' 1 iw L .i fg .1 . 2 krlr A 5 ins 1 ,ppppp - s cfi ' , 1 1 C iiy , 'L 7 I ll g: K ' 5 yi Preparing two different type lunches for over 700 students a day keeps the 12 member staff busy. The women who work with the public school dietician are Mrs. Pat Love, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Virginia Lloyd, Mrs. Viola Markham, Mrs. Lee Clark, Mrs. Inez Gotcher, Mrs. Tillie Alcola, Mrs. Fay Wood, Mrs. Marie Pratt, manager, Mrs. Avis Dudley, Mrs. Saide Foley, and Mrs. Minnie Ray. I6 'J fi il. i if' V? . ' ' ' Q Q Q -- V WP- lli ' f - M1180 i - fi' ,,,A K ,, ff f,f-'ra ,wr I ai, . is L- Q ,gal a 6 , , 'xi - I' f Al , VVVI L J K C . I -nn A all 'X A 4 y. .. V r 1 . -. Eli 'L if ,. 5 5 gy . ill. F' X., i ' N fi .7 .. -M I l ia, ri' . . . J wbmh' :Ei a ,, f Mrs. Judy Hester, Registered Nurse at Parkland .. N ,ggi ' I Ho tal, served Sam Houston as school nurse. She , v f -in T ' . I .isis Jii. 1 e:. . i.'kf?? ' .,,'f ' . was ava1lable,two days a week to care for students Mns. JUDY HESTER Mas. LOUISE CLARK Mus. JIMMIE RUSSELL . . School Nurse Librarian Library Aid who became ill at school. Keeping accurate health Medical Careers Club LARK LARK BS Texas Womau's University MEd North Texas State I can't bear to look , thinks Dana Story, junior, as Mrs. Judy Hester Busy in her work, Mrs. Louise Clark makes hook Qrders, school nurse, rubs alcohol on her finger before taking her blood type. records on students also kept Mrs. Hester busy. Much of her time was taken by the Medical Careers club, of which she was a sponsor. Mrs. Louise Clark heads the library staff assist- ed by Mrs. Jimmie Russell. She also selects new books to add to the more than 7,000 that are now available in the library. She works closely with teachers of all subjects, as she is in charge of all the audio-visual equipment used by the different classes. She is always willing to help students in need of research materials. Mrs. Clark headed LARK, Library Assistants Recreation Club. Mrs. Russell was in charge of all overdue processes and located those hard to find books for students having difficulty. f . 5: S. X aaxgx Z I7 Looking over one of the new engines, Mr. Zollie Capps, power me- chanics instructor, realizes students have much to leam. ' wmlw w1tlvA rleatguw Small projects made at the beginning of the year in shop classes serve as determining factors as, to what larger tasks can be accomplished throughout the year. By examining a small article such as a shoe shine box that the student makes, a shop teacher can tell very quickly how difficult the work a student is capable of doing. Grades in shop are based on ability, attitude, and determination. A teacher looks for coordination of the mind with the hands, while a student works on his project. The size of the proj- ect is not stressed but its complexity and organization. 1 Mechanical drawing, or drafting, is the study of shapes, sizes, and the relationships of physical objects. Care is taken on drawing objects to scale. Many students who take drafting later pursue careers in engineering, archi- tecture, and other branches of techni- cal industry. .,,,,.z ' When it comes to drilling wood and metal, an electric drill comes in handy for Mr. Joe Hodge, shop teacher. p.-dwg, MR, ZOLLIE CAPPS MR. JOE HODGE MR. WILLIAM LONG Wogd and Metal Shop, Metal and Wood Shops Radio and TV power Mechanics, Sophomore Class VICA Club, Radio-TV Club Drafting II BS East Texas State BS North Texas State Decaflwwlgsugs ' ' damsww A closed circuit TV purchased by the Distributive Education Club will aid future vocational students ifor many years to come. With this TV students have an opportunity to watch themselves during a mock interview and to correct their mistakes. Not only providing on the job training, vocational classes allow the student to receive training at school including spelling tech- niques, making attractive displays, and discussing individual prob- lems. b as 'iff' O ,nfs Demonstrating the closed circuit TV Mr. O'Neil Harris and Mr. Dan Smith, vocational teachers, assist students in interviews with future employers. MR. O'NEIL HARRIS Distributive Education I, II DE Club MEd North Texas State MR. DAN SMITH Distributive Education I, II DE Club, Key Club MEd North Texas State pg wk V ? MR- BOB TARVER MR. DAVID ADAMS MRS. CONNIE ECHART MR. HUGH BROWN Iaduau-ja' Cooperative Diatribuxive Education I Vocational Occupational Vocational Occupational Training P1'e'ElHD10yment Classes 'ruining Training VICA Club DE Club VOT Club VOT Club BS University of Alabama BA North Texas State BS East Texas Stats MEd Sam Houston Sgage I9 Awkusaouaa olyrwmrmcwg ,wi ,,,,a What do you mean I got the wrong answer? asks Mr. Ken- neth Wages, Algebra II teacher, of his overly observant students. Team teaching was started this year in the math department with instructors Mrs. Mary Hill, Mr. Ronald Ferguson, Mr. .less Collins, and Mr. Ken- neth Wages. At mid-term a special problem class began which enabled the best students to partici- pate in Ull., contests. Explaining an algebraic equation from the textbook to a student is Mr. Virgil Wayne Tate, Algebra II and Related Math II teacher. ' am' MRS. MARY HILL Geometry, Related Math I VOT Related Math BS University of Texas, Arlington 20 W7-f MR. W, 1. WINTER MR' V- W. TATE MR. McGLENNON MR. KENNETH FELBER Reima Math 11. Geometry, Axgebm II, Related M3111 ll MONROE Algebra I, Gevmerrv Algebra I, Elementary Sophomore Class Related Math I- II Pl1YSiC5 Analysis MS East Texas Slate VOT Math, Geometry MEd North Texas State MEd Sam Houston State BSEd University of Texas Both students and teachers agree that overhead projectors add a change of pace to everyday classwork. Jesse Collins finds one can he used to his advantage as he sits while explaining a theory problem. Giving helpful hints to his students, Mr. William Winter explains some equation shortcuts. MR. JESS COLLINS MR. RONALD FERGUSON Algebra II, Related Math II Algebra U, Related MBU1 Advanced Math, Geometry T1'iB0U0mUUY, GGUFHSUY Creative Writing Club BA Baylor MNS University of Oklahoma 5-7 use .ex , ri - Q g iefex W' X . ' K MRS. JAN STEPHENS MR. RONALD CROWTHER MR. KENNETH WAGES Related Math, Geometry VOT Math, Related Math II Algebra II, Related Math BS East Texas Baptist Geometry, Algebra II Trigonometry, Geometry BS North Texas State Junior Class BS University of Teicas, Arlington 7, ,,f- E, 1- X - Mig, Q Jig. 7, if if I ,it Teaching economics and civics, Mrs. Parton, class sponsor, takes an interest in seniors. ,, MR. LANCE BROWN MRS. BETTYE KEY MR. DANNY WHITT World History, American American History World History History' Future Teacher, Junior Class Physical Education BS Texas Christian BA University of Texas, BS East Texas State Arlington wiv' MRS. ANN NELSON American History BS Hardin Simmons MRS. LINDA SPRUIELL World History BA North Texas State MRS. EDITH ANN MRS. ROSA VERNON MISS SUZANNE MORRIS American History HIGHTOWER World History BA Texas Christian Civics, World History BS University of Texas, BA Texas Tech Austin I-listowg D Opens New Doom with ' Because the past is still an important part of today, the study of history is en- couraged. Required courses are world his- tory, American history, and civics. Oth- ers, Texas history, sociology, and econom- ics, are offered as electives. The aim of history courses is to make the student aware of his heritage, and to see how the past relates to the present. With history as the basis, civics in the senior year prepares the student to take his place as a responsible part of his gov- ernment. MRS. JULIE PARTON Civics. Economics Senior Class BA Rice University Iii, 9,7 A ..,, MRS. RENEE McCAIN Sociology. Civics BA Howard Payne '!su-1 Q Many absentees in had weather posed a problem for Mr. Danny Whitt, world history teacher. Lending a helping hand to Robert Johnson, Mrs. Rosa Vemon shows him how to use research materials for a project in her American history class. Business Skills bg Dailij P , Patience v ' is aaa 5 s Miss Dorothy Campbell, business teacher, explains the procedure for FBLA state convention to Dr, Vernon Payne, chairman of the department of business education at North Texas State, who assisted teachers at the convention. 24 Business courses offered at Sam Houston are a must for college and career-seeking students. Teachers place students in job positions through Office Education Association besides their regular classes of bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, clerical practice, and general business. Learning the basic fundamentals in Typing and Shorthand l, students build their speed with advanced cours- es. Shorthand Il consists of speed building practicing from 80 to 140 words a minute. Accuracy and speed are key words for Typing Il students. MRS. MARY WOLFE General Business, Typing I Bookkeeping BS North Texas State MRS. CAROLYN HAMMONDS Bookkeeping National Honor Society Junior Class BA Texas Wesleyan ,f ' x Ldv ff MRS. BETTY BROWN Vocational Office Education Office Education BS University of Arkansas vw, Ss.-v mv 7 ' . ,i Explaining 1 w., X12 ii ,,f sw. r 13577, -w:5,,s,3,,:::i,.f4 w-7 I .f Vw' 3 i ps, 1 V A L,,, needed procedure in typing a manuscript, Mrs. Mary Sue Williams, typing instructor, assists Susan O'Neal. , 'J' ' ' 2 ., . N ek :Q ,I Si , :: . r f 'Si'ef4- . Y I AL, ,,,.S F' K ' 1' ,. ' I . na, tss' . I I 'I ' 5 I I M gg, 1 'WX 1: oak 1- 2, f Y b 2 xx L, K 5 X A VV' L 5 - . - - '- I-' ,-1v ev 1 .. . W If I MRS. SUE WILLIAMS Typing I, Clerical Practice Future Business Leaders BBA Texas Tech MISS DOROTHY CAMPBELL Shorthand I. II, Typing II Future Business Leaders BS North Texas State MRS. FRANKIE PRATT MRS- ANNETTE POLK Typing I, II Typing I 5h0YIhHDd I MEd North Texas State BS Hardin-Simmons 25 . ls S While demonstrating gestures important in acting, Miss Mildred Peveto stresses the effects they can produce. Dfmuafuj 'mIutowstGwww1tlv Journalism I students learn the basic fundamentals of news writing along with the special jargon of this field. Miss Lina Davis, sponsor of the Cherokee and Texans Talk, chooses from this class students who will publish the annual and newspaper. This year the drama department added a new class which allows students to learn about what goes on back stage, as well as the stage performance. Also a Drama II class has been included to allow for more extensive research in the field of acting. ,I - . 5 I i ' LM - -33 :42. I ., 5 I x ' if? MISS LINA DAVIS Journalism I, II Yearbook, Newspaper BA University of Arkansas MISS MILDHED PEVETO Drama I, II Thespians, AFS Brothers and Sisters BA Howard Payne Amid the confusion of picture re-takes, Miss Lina Davis, joumalism teacher. 'attempts to classify students according to their grade. Tablle Task 60M H vw-T it i MISS SUE JAMES Homemaking I. II Future Homemakers 'BS North Texas State w. Us 5 , K. Ak 5 . . -Q ,KW ' Q, Q 6 f T4 g 4, I it V521 - .SMSXN 1 .?qxt+.'. ff. pm MRS. MARGARET TANNAHILL Home Management, Family Living Future Homemakers BS University of Texas MRS. LINDA FRANK Homemaking I, II Future Homemakers BS Texas Womnn's University The homemaking department, took on a new phase this year with the fashion show making a big success for all girls interested in sewing. Basic hornemaking skills are well as finance and food budgets are stressed in the'homemak- ing class. Mrs. Margaret Tannahill, head of the department, also taught the family living class, teaching boys and girls the importance of proper home life. Lectures and films are the main activities in this class, with a field trip to divorce court being taken each semester. Homemaking students Jackie McLaughlin, Barbara Smith, and Karen Tillery review basic rules of table setting with Miss Sue James BIA! 5 in S 1 x 's ,uf ffl! Audio-visual aids help all English classes. Mrs. Paula Parris, senior English teacher, introduces her study of Macbeth with the overhead projector. i , f 'im X ,-., .it , r if ' -. , 5 -' 5 45535, L A i s A .i 5 , , Q Q i- ' A . ,. ' l ' K 7 ' - A 1 2 if , e,, if-f MRS. SUSAN MRS- JERHE DULOCK lvlns. MARJORIE SPANN MISS SUZANNE BRYAN LIVINGSTON English VII-VIII English vu-vlll English III-IV. VII-VIII English VII-VIII. Debate Red Cross Advance Placement English BA University of Texas. National Forensic League MQ Telfas WUYUBDVB Senior Class Aflingwll BS Texas Baptist UUIVETBUY MA North Texas State 28 Deciding. yvhich student to enter in contests, Mrs Susan Livingston, debate coach, checks entry forms Rv' MRS. PAULA PARRIS English V-Vl, VII-VIII Future Teachers BA Texas Wesleyan -CCS x4-Us Mlss DONNA CREDII-LE MRS. CAROLYN CONRAD MRS. FRANCES 1-Iuclc MRS, JEANNINE CRILL MR. GLENN CLAYTON English ULIV- V'VI English V-VI English V'Vl English uI.Iv' V.V1 English V-Vl JUU101' Class BA University of Texas, MA East Texas State BA Texas Wesleyan Creative Writing BA North Tens Stale Arlington BA North Texas State Basic Qtwhj og WMM ' widedf bg Tlww-Yewv Pwgfmw Creativity and self-expression are the ultimate goals aimed for by Sam Houston's three-year English program. Sophomores review basic grammar and composition skills while juniors are intro- duced to American literature. Seniors en- counter English literature but, mostly em- phasis is placed on writing compositions. .,r' Now back to the life of Walt Whitman, says Mr. Glenn Clayton, English teacher, in one of his biographical sketches of New England authors. 4 Grading. ' the test paper, Mrs. Frances Elick decides 1f a student will pass junior English. 29 'CO Even teachers need to rest. Mrs. Yvonne Davis, English III teacher, takes time during her lunch break to chat with some friends. s .. sf ,tr Illustrations from the movie Huckleberry Finn make soph- omore English come alive for Mrs. Marjean Kitts' students. ,.f ii? TE. MRS. GERALDINE TROSTEL English III-IV BA University of Texas, Arlington 30 -nv... 'kd X, Ae MRS. JOAN WOOD English III-IV, Speech I, II Sophomore Class Thespians BS North Texas Stat 8 Reading information concerning Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, sophomore English teacher Mr. Claude Caffee prepares for an examination. jgg., 'E ..a.q,.. MRS. YVONNE DAVIS MRS. MARJEAN KITTS MR. CLAUDE CAFFEE English III-IV English III-IV English III-IV BS North Texas State Sophomore Class BS East Texas State MA Texas Christian Qtr- ! x r 548'-'-f ' ff l 9 I 15, ' A, Yr' ' MRS. MAYDELLE CROUCH French I, II National Honor Society Foreign Language Club MA North Texas State Lenawee Lab Hale Two years of French and Latin and three years of Spanish are taught by the foreign language teachers. ln the first year of study- ing the language, emphasis is placed on speak- ing and listening comprehension. Grammatical LIVERMORE structure and reading are added in the sec- ond year. Third-year students study literature and culture of foreign countries and delve more deeply into grammar. 'Wann' X I w With the help of language tapes, Mrs. Maydelle Crouch increases the vocabulary of a French I class. MISS ELIZABETH Spanish I, Il, III Foreign Language Club AFS Brothers and Sisters MA University of Alabama +.,.....f 1-9 MISS JEAN ANDERSON MRS. BEATRICE WIESE French I Spanish I, Latin I, II English uI'lv Foreign Language Club Foreign Language Club MA Baylor BS Abilene Christian I l Modern pictures give Miss ,lean Anderson s French I classes bits of humor and oral comprehension during everyday question-answer drills. off! 1 . eg Helping her students learn correct pronunciation of their words m extra mstructlon necessary for Miss Betsy Livermore, Spanish teache. 3 ' N0fe6 Pamjedf bg , Sung bg ' Although Mr. Robert Rober is kept busy directing the marching and stage bands, he still finds time to organize student activities for the week. MRS. DOREEN YOUNG A Choir, Mixed Chorus Bnys', Girls' Glee BS Wisconsin State MR. ROBERT ROBER Band, Music, Theory, Stage Band Senior Class, Band Council MM North Texas State During the past year the choral depart- ment sang at the State Fair where an ap- pearance was made by Herb Alpert, gave the invocation at the Homecoming cere- mony, performed at the annual Christmas program, and gave five performances of Cabaret. They also sold candy to raise money for the organ fund. The main activity of the band in the fall was to play at the pep rallies as well as half-time entertaining at the football games. They gave a student body assembly during the Fine Arts Festival and also attended contests throughout the year. Mrs. Doreen Young enjoys the solitude of her private office with a refreshing cup of coffee before she begins preparation for her music classes. 32 MRS. MILDRED RUSSUM Art I, II, III Commercial Art MEd Oklahoma State MR. WALLACE JOHNSON ' Photography, Golf Junior Class MA Sam Houston State Before painting the guitar in oil, Sharon Shaver receives pointers from Mrs. Mildred Russum, art teacher, on how a sketching is made on canvas. f Tfgis Photography teacher, Mr. Wallace Johnson, explains to Jerry Reeder the amount and speed of light that goes through a lens. AW, Plwtogwpluj Womb 64W Working together in contributing to publications and the Fine Arts Festival, art and photography departments strived to sat- isfy the school body and general public. In art classes, beginners studied the fun- damentals during first year then ventured out into sculpture and lettering the second year. Commercial art students worked on portrait painting and advertising. Taking portraitures, still-life and color pictures helped photography students in learning how to use their cameras to cap- ture reality in its most vivid form. Both departments aided the Texans Talk by providing cartoons and pictures with a special touch of creativity in them. 33 y 3? Using an equation of carbon as an organic compound, Mr. Michael Kerr works with Biology I students. ,a- ' ,K 34 MRS. NELDA SI-IIPLEY Chemistry Science ,Club BA Texas Woman's University MRS. BILLIE SNELSON Biology I BS Oklahoma Baptist University MISS JENNIFER STOKES Biology I, II BS Texas Christian MR. RALPH CANNON Geology, Math BS Fort Hays Kansas Stale Becoming acquainted with Biology I's skeleton, George,' are junior James Schultz and sophomore Bobby Hayes. 1 'JJ' gb - Giving individual attention to Randy Seatturro, Mr. Ralph Cannon, geology teacher, explains the composition of the earth. fologg I Dissecb Wofms, pwgs, Inspiring young minds toward the scientific field, science teachers experiment with different methods of teaching. Variety is offered in each course from looking at ancient rock formations to working out chemical formulas. Classes have lab days consisting of the study of the skeleton, learning the functions of the body, dissection of worms, frogs, and crayfish, and mi- croscope usage. Although no new classes were added, students had a wide choice of courses consisting of Biology I, Biology ll, Physics, and geology. MRS. BEVERLY MARTIN Biology I BA Howard Payne College i MR. MICHAEL xsnn A- Biology I MS Texas Christian .xx wx 5 W, 5 K, . i ,I Showing sophomore, Shannon Love, a chart on nutrition Miss Ginger Dean explains what foods are necessary. :ru MISS LOIS DEAN Biology I BA University of Texas, Arlington -w 35 LougHowus ' W04'bfpldUi-i80llfj0W Watching the cheerleaders go over next week's rally routine are Texan -mascot, Beverly Hammonds, and sponsors, Mrs. Shannon .lett and Mrs. .loy Tomlinson. MRS. SHANNON JETT Physical Education Cheerleaders, Bell Guards BS Texas Tech MRS. JOY TOMLINSON Physical Education Cheerleaders, Bell Guards BA Texas Christian 36 Coaching potential athletes in sports ac- tivities, emphasizing good sportsmanship and stressing teamwork are the major du- ties of the physical education teachers. Girls who enroll in the course study basic exercises, volleyball, and square danc- ing. Their teachers, Mrs. Shannon Jett and Mrs. Joy Tomlinson, also sponsor cheer- leaders, bellguards, and pep rally skits. The boys gained three new coaches this year. Mr. Phil Reynolds served as the A- team basketball coach, while Mr. Bud Remynse and Mr. Lance Brown coached B-team football. Assistant head coach James Hyden re- ceived the position of head coach at the turn of the semester from former head coach Elo Nohavitza, who was appointed to an administrative position. as a data pro- cessor. ygkllfzli msw0 Sim QOH- Posing as secret agent 99 and Maxwell Smart, Miss Mildred Peveto listens to Coach Bud Remynse phone in his plans to steal the spirit of Sam Houston. Q ol, Passat roam, 4 MR. PHIL REYNOLDS MR. BUD REMYNSE PhYSiC-'ll Educ'-'tion Physical Education Basketball Coach B Team F0011-,511 BS Texas Christian Track BS North Texas State Intramural competition helps classes develop skill and understanding I in Coach Reynold's and Coach Remynse's 4th period. MR. JAMES HYDEN , Drivers' Education Physical Education Backfield Coach ME North Texas State -N MR. ELO NOHAVITZA Physical Education Head Football Coach Senior Class BBA Texas A and M ME East Texas State f MR. JERRY GRIFFIN Physical Education ' Defensive 'Eine Coach Drivers' E ucation BS North Texas State '?F 'X MR. MIKE PIRKLE Physical Education Biology I Sophomore Class Offensive Line Coach BS North Texas State Coach Mike Pirkle holds up the wall so that students may pass safely through the halls. 37 1 n . ta ,nv- 4: ..- ? ,ww ,V i ai , H I ,A Lf' 'N 'L .. We- ,ef S I-. ,W ,,...- , ' PM X J! V V -v 0 A , 'if' . 55- M 'fl 5, t3'7W1ggu , ,Q ' '-'fziigil ' aa-f W ,JM U- Lyxgxwxi v Q w X ' N i v ,. 3 1 .i ' 3 I A 4 x x , x u 4, , we ., I ,nn 1 -A.-P' A f ' iff. -- J W.: ,A ,f ,P ' . -' . ,iv J. , Jag, K fl 5, , I , -H ,, pg-,.Q,.f I bi. ,., w.. 1 ' ,E 1 .Q nw? f KA, 'XE if .1 f.'1'1f ,, ik. pw a' ' 'Q Amid the chaos of a Junior Class meeting, Tommy Crouch offers an opinion. Fashion minded Dianne Kral models her own ensemble in the Homemaking sponsored fashion presentation. Texas A8zM's Nuclear Power representative delights in his plan to trace atoms throughout Mike Smith's body with a geiger counter. 40 -E Before the assembly groups, Doug Cawley presented two orations, making him the State American Legion winner. Uma Oman Vmzetg ta Schedule Assemblies added a spark of excitement to the routine of daily school life this year. Besides numerous class meetings there was also a fashion show given by FHA and an AFS program honoring the foreign exchange students of the Dallasflfort Worth area. Two assemblies were held for special guest speakers. A representative from Texas A 81 M gave a program concerning nuclear power and the head of Fort Worth Christian Col- lege delivered a speech on morals. The one-act play, 4'Sch0ol for Husbandsf, and previews of the SHHS Cabaret were also presented to the student body. Hosting the Texas Department Oratorical Contest, Sam Houston was rocked with a spontaneous standing ovation when Doug Cawley was announced the first-place Winner. Doug was chosen above three other contestants from over the state and received a 35500 scholarship to the college of his choice. He also earned the right to compete in the regional competition. Seniors Mike Nicolle and Tommy 0'Ncal introduce the president of Fort Worth Chr1st1an College, Mr. Curtis Ramey, preceding his speech to the student body on Americanism. 0116 of the participating duet teams from Denton enacts a scene from The Bad Seed, while being judged in specified categories. Ama, abFmstTmawl ' On December 1-2, the speech and drama depart- ment sponsored the first invitational Tournament. Work was coordinated by Mrs. Susan Livingston and Miss Mildred Peveto, debate and drama coach, respectively. Twenty schools were entered with about 400 stu- dents competing in eight events. During an assembly on Saturday afternoon, 12 tro- phies and 24 plaques were awarded to various individ ual winners in such divisions as Extemporaneous Speak ing, Dramatic Interpretation, Prose, and Duet Acting. Executive committee members Terri Hiller and Starmye Harmon interrupt their work in the tabulation room to answer questions . . . from toumament officials Volney Dempsey and Cindi Beckham. Tallymgfesuhs of the dlffefenf events to determine 3 Sweep' stakes winner are tabulators Mark Sanders and Bob Benson. 42 bu Sophomore contestant Sissi ,lohnson completes the yell which led her to gain one of the eight available places as cheerleader. owTouaw Dag Texan day was celebrated with a different atmos- phere this spring, as the day was highlighted by three assemblies. Sophornores and juniors elected next year,s varsity cheerleaders for their respective classes. This was the first year that seniors were not allowed to take part in the voting. Four girls were selected from each assembly to be spirit leaders for '68-'69, A senior assembly was held where the top twelve seniors were announced and a vote was taken on the senior gift of a mosaic for the new Sam Houston building. Plans for the May 18 prom were also dis- cussed. On the fifth annual Texan day where it has been a tradition to dress in costumes signifying the dif- ferent phases throughout Texas history, students and teachers alike could be seen in outfits typifying characters anywhere from Santa Anna to Johnny Reb and from Little Red Wing to Annie Oakley. A highlight of the year cheerleader tryouts juniors await the beginning of competition before an assembly of their class Big Qcuw Dag Twwsguws Qophs mtowwms Junior Guy Morris, trapped by seniors Pat Patton and Dianne Lindly, looks hopefully around for help. We found the mouse in our house-that dirty louse! Big Sam Day is the Way Texans initiate and wel- come sophomores each school year. The early morning hours find juniors and sen- iors decorating the school with ears and a mouse hole. Later, spirited voices strain through the fight song as tradition bestows ruling privileges upon upperclassmen. This year7s Big Sam Day was climaxed by a skit given in the gym. After Mike Nicolle, president of the 'land of No Strangersf' officially named the sophomores TeXans,'7 he announced the six soph- omore officers. Let it be written, from this day on-he's a Texan! In the wee hours of the morning, hardy upperclassmen prepare a welcome for sophomores. Twaw Qpwb Finds at Pep ' C'mon Carleen-try a little harder. and we're going to go out tonight and get a lion. Watch out Bird Legs! Here comes Texan Frank Bucks! ,-ff' f ,f-in at ,i,,.,.feAi AWVL .,4,,. . -t VV 'Maxx , y KW W l What do You mean, Awe Want the fight SOUEWN Claudia Neinast and Doug Smith disagree about whlch direction to move the pdster, as Bobby Callas patiently watches from above. A mixture of alums, youngsters, students, and teachers add up to an enjoyable reception held for the exes by the National Honor Society. Dennis Clark escorts FTA Homecoming nominee, Linda Welch, during the introduction of candi- dates at the afternoon pep rally. Seniors Pat Williams and Bill Ford take advantage of the dance after the game at the UTA ballroom. I l i , Bobby Callas would agree happiness is being escort to the newly announced queen. Q . . Expressions of joy and delight burst forth as the Texans made preparations for the third annual Homecoming. The preceding week proved hectic as Homecom- ing queen nominees campaigned with posters, but- tons, and free candy and gum. Friday finally arrived and with it came a Wel- come Exes pep rally and a reception sponsored by the National Honor Society, for exes, faculty and Homecoming queen nominees and their es- corts. At the beginning of half-time, 18 excited nom- inees awaited the important announcement that would reveal the identity of the queen. With tears streaming down her face, the Interact candidate, Jerry Turner, was escorted toward the archway by Bobby Callas and crowned 1967 Homecoming queen. , ' - ' . N ,. .., Homecomng nominees nervously await the announcement of the queen during the half-time ceremonies. ' 'Holds F-msbTlvuwP Paw Silk stockings are the beginning of the troubles father has to cope with as daughter attempts to grow up. MR. GILBRETH ......... . . . Tommy O'Neal MRS. GILBRETH .......... .... R obin Jones ERNESTINE .... .... I ana Cornwell FRANK ....... .... G erald Blow .IACKIE ..... .... M ike Ray THE DAN .... . .. Bill Hepler GILBRETH BILL .... .. . David .lobe CHILDREN FRED . . . . . . Wells Watson ANNE .... .... T erri Hiller LILLIAN .... ...... D ale Critz MARTHA . . . . . . Cindi Beckham . . June .lohnson . . . . . . . Mike Clinton . . . . David Daughetee . . . Claudia Neinast . . . . . Doug' Smith . .. Annette George Jerry McKinney MRS. FITZGERALD .... DR. BURTON ...... JOE SCALES . . . MISS BRILL ......... LARRY ............... STUDENT DIRECTOR STAGE MANAGER .... ....... ..... With the help of Mrs. ,lean Wood, director, and Miss Mildred Peveto, technical director, Cheaper by the Dozen was chosen and produced as this year's senior play. For the first time during the history of the school, there were three performances rather than two, and profits totaled 35550. The three-act comedy, written by Ernestine and Frank Gilbreth, is the story of their parents' 14-membered family in the late 1920,s. Problems center around the father, an efficiency expert who thinks the home should be run like a factory. The Gilbreth family watches Anne take her word association test, another phase of Dad's plan for skipping grades at school 48 5 . . n , .. .E ,.. .tg Student director Annette George, backstage to keep cast and crew out of mischief, seems to be plot- ting it herself. SF-' 3' ' - .fx 3 Vi' Oh, it's Larry! the girls wail when the wrong boy falls into the trap. 5 , ...K Q .,.., - EI? f'g.1'. Jr W l . .mil Q .3 ff, .1 fl Y l P n 0 12 o n l i ei. fam. I Gosh Ann, what's a boy doing calling you? On behalf of the cast and crew, stage manager Jerry McKinney presented Miss Peveto and Mrs. Wood with bouquets before the performance. tsii Q 'X During one of many night rehearsals, student director Cinde McCarty and director Miss Mildred Peveto discuss a scene as stage manager Paul Place takes a break. Doabde Casting Adds Vaaiotg Meg Wheeler Miles Doughton . . . Evan Doughton .... Jeannie ....... Alvin . . . Ada .. Vince . . . Heidi . . . Ruby . . . Lisa . . . Terri ..,... Mr. Wheeler . .. Mrs. Wheeler Aunt Fern . . Aunt Lettie . . . Ellen ...... . . Jane ............ Telephone Operator Conductor ....... Student Director .. Stage Manager .... Lori Peddicord Becky Garrett .. . Ricky Starnes . . . Steve Zirblis . Debi Johnson . . . Britt Weatherby .. . Linda Barnett ....... Bruce Romig Twilla Cummens . . . Pat McClendon . . Sharon Singley .. . Lori Peddicord Becky Garrett . . . John Taylor Gloria Ladusky Elaine Lewis . Jeannie Nowlin Karen Boardman . . . . . Judy Conner . . . . . . Carol Barnett . .. Mark Vernon . . . Cinde McCarty ......PaulPlace 7 Double cast as Meg, Becky Garrett and Lori Peddicord make one of their few collect calls to their worried parents at home ta P olyxjwtzofu Sixty-six cast and crew members contributed their time and efforts for five weeks to present the two perform- ances of the junior play '4Ask Any Girl. The light comedy, chosen by Miss Mildred Peveto, di- rector, is the story of a country girl named Meg Wheeler who moves into a girls, boarding house in the big city of New York. In her pursuit of the popular playboy Evan Doughton, Meg falls in love with Evan's brother Miles and marries him. The play profits totaled around 3550. Finding it continually difficult to convince Ada, Vince in- sists that he is an up and coming young artist. If The survey on flavored cigarettes proves to be a minor disaster for Miles Doughton when, after three tries and three misses, he learns that Meg doesn't even smoke. Lisa's attraction to playboy, Evan Doughton, is viewed with disgust by other residents of the girls' hotel. 5.1 ,N -B li, 41.- 4,4 Jeannie and Alvin dream about an old-fashioned, home- cooked dinner, customary in their home state, Iowa. 5I Feeling very much at ease in costume, senior Larry Vaughn fits comfortably in with the hillbilly theme of the senior social. 52 KLIF,s Hal Martin who kept records playing and gave out souvenirs was a special attraction for the carnival. A variety of ideas springing from each class ended with three different and Very successful so- cials. Juniors started activities of with a carnival held on December l6. Covering the entire first hall. booths were set up with choices ranging from a marriage booth to a dart game using teachers' pic- tures as targets. Topping off the carnival was a dance held in the gym with KLIF disc jockey Hal Martin acting as emcee. Seniors decided to stretch their hillbilly theme to cover the'entire school day. Students were allowed to dress in uhickn fashion and Sheriff Roger Reeder scouted around all day to make sure all the girls had their twirp licenses. The social brought a S130 profit to the class treasury. Sophomores hosted a Hplay-in at Randol Mill Park and suffered bruises from games of baseball, volley ball, and Tug of War. The Limit provided music for the picnic. During the dance held in the gym which was one part of their carnival social, juniors performed the Cold Sweat - cpm - , rllbrllllg .Y-1 As senior social advertisement, students were encouraged to carry out the hillbilly theme by wearing costumes '4Maybe he should try baseball, thinks Gary Donald- son as he is fouled by Coach Brown. Mr. Adams gives his opinion of the play as he tries refereeing. Qusfaiws Wim ' Om Casualty, The favored varsity seemed in control most of the traditional faculty vs. varsity basketball game, but at times the 'cold menv gave the younger generation a hard time. The comical display showed how six faculty team members, aided by a pair of 'ghalf blindw referees, could baffle the varsity five and hold a four point lead for a quarter. Going into overtime, faculty won 67 to 64. The event was marred by one incident, however. Coach Lance Brown received an ankle injury while jumping for a rebound. Attempting to block a shot is Robert Gillingham, but Coach Brown of the victorious faculty was long gone. Displaying the unique style that led to a victory, faculty members guard a Texan player. This one is mine, thinks David York assuredly, but he is unaware of one of the crafty Mold men sneaking behind him Their attention attracted by the lobby display, a visiting parent and Mrs. Shannon Jett, P.E. teacher, pause for a moment to admire student art work. Olytflats Abbwcts MowTlww 1500 Vusitofw For the fourth consecutive year the Fes- tival of Arts focused on the students who shared an active interest in fine arts. The purpose of the festival was to rec- ognize students' artistic and creative talents showing cultural and spiritual value. One new addition was the showing of two movies called c'Follc Music in the Concert Hall and 'ilazz in the Concert Hallf, nar- rated by Leonard Bernstein. They were open to students in English classes and stu- dy halls, as well as in music classes. The departments that were responsible for staging the festival were the distributive education, library, choir, band and indus- trial art classes. Also included were the works of students in the homemaking, art, photography, speech and journalism sections. Bringing Festival of Arts week to an end, the stage band, directed by Mr. Robert Rober, presented a concert on Friday night. 55 Going to build a mountain from a little hill, harmonizes a sextet of enthusiastic singers in a popular number of the Cabaret. Q , if The combined efforts of Jerry Holder and Mrs. Doreen Young led Cabaret to a second success. Cabwwbl-2uwS Numbefuoglliuep Dua Because the first three performances of Cabaret 768 fell so close to Easter holidays, the cast scheduled a command performance the following week, holding a matinee and a night show. Cabaret got its start last year under the joint direction of Mrs. Doreen Young and Mrs. Joann Harris, with Jerry Holder being added to the program this year. The theme for this year's Cabaret was mllhis Land is Ours , featuring songs from throughout the United States, beginning with New England and going to the North, West, and South, ending with 'These United States . Among the highlights of the show were the King of the Roadv quartet with James Burns decked in top hat and tails, sporting a cane and later, Ronnie Williams stilled the audience with his version of What the World Needs Now . 1 Singing and dancing to The St. Louie Woman Vw ii. .. if King of the Road, James Burns, leads skeptics Roy Washington, Arthur Roberts, Ronnie Williams, and Billy Hutchinson. to Eutlwswsmf, Dzlzgewff 017 Cast, , Sponsors ge full of choir members perform at the annual Cabaret in an Ole South Scene, one setting from the history of American way of life Witli individual members obtaining their own special School for honors, cast of the one-act play, Husbands, went into Ulla com- petition and took a first in zone and district, and captured a third at regional. Director ............ Miss Mildred Peveto Student Director .. ........ Terri Hiller Stage Manager .. Jerry McKinney Sganarelle .. Gerald Blow Isabelle . . . .... Terri Hiller Valere . . . . Tommy O'Neal Leonor . . . . . Terry Pierce Lisetle . . . . . Becky Garrett Ariste . . . . . . Rick Starnes Ergaste .... . . . Mark Vernon Notary .. ..... Steve Zirblis Lackey ..... . . Madelyn Gallegos Lamplighter . . . . Starmye Harmon Finishing third in regional competition are Terry Pierceg Ricky Starnesg Gerald 'soma gm umm' mar me am, new Reading a love letter from Isabelle, telling of her affection, delights Valere and his servant Ergaste. 58 Becky Garrett, Terry Pierce, and Rick Starnes bring to life 17th Century characters during the final dress rehearsal before regional competition. Blow, regional best actorg Mark Vernong Becky Garrettg Tommy O'Nealg Terri Hillerg Steve Zirblisg and Madclyn Gallegos. E TERRI HILLER GERALD BLOW TOMMY O'NEAL Regional All-Star Cast Regional Best Actor District Best Actor Dristrict All-Star Cast District All'Star Cust Zone All-Star Cast Zone All-Star Cast Zone All-Star Cast 59 Unsuspwtmg ' Accept tlecognztzow, AWUIIAS At two awards assemblies on May l5. outstand- ing departmental students, as well as special award winners, received recognition and certificates for their achievements. Mrs. Julie Parton, Senior Class sponsor, an- nounced each outstanding student from his respec- tive department and lVlr. Crouch handed out the certificates with a congratulatory handshake. Mrs. Judith Carrier, senior counselor, presented the Valedictorian Joyce Hihhs and Salutatorian Kathy Brown with scholarship certificates, and told of all scholarships received by Big Sam students. The American Legion awarded its certificate to Terri Hiller and Jerry McKinney for outstanding service, Daughters of American Revolution to Elaine Armstrong, and Mr. Reber presented the HI Dare You Award to Kathy Brown and Owen Barnett. 4 i ll fr e i 1 I il t Vw J A representative from the American Legion presented to Terri Hiller and Jerry McKinney the club annual awards to the senior boy and girl with highest service points. Archie Hutchinson received the PTA 3100.00 scholarship and congratulations from Mr. J. W. Crouch, dean. ,lim Cunningham, Steve Mitchell, Bill Ford, Bob Brice, Jimmy Field, Sandra Cooper, and Kathy Brown received recognition for their individual outstanding performances in athletics. E045 515053 'Lough-lw' with Qtaw Frustrated with her students, Mrs. Spann is comforted by Coach Johnson who offers her a cup of coffee. It takes more than skill to be a big basketball star, as proved by Bill Hepler. Doing a take-off on Rowan and Martin's Laugh-ln,', the Cherokee staff spotlighted the yearis past events. Equal time was given to faculty, sports, classes, and organizations. Mr. and Miss Sam Houston, as well as favorites of all classes were announced. uSock it to mei' and 4'Here comes the judgev were high- lights of the skit with Linda Leslie and Marcus Watson tak- ing honors. Performed in the auditorium, the program was given for the first time in two assemblies. Some play, some year, some school, echoed June Johnson and Tom Hicks as they portray familiar school-day memories. Presented a copy of the Cherokee, Bcttye Whitehorn wishes Mimi good luck. 6I Jwtzm 'Spring Pestwalw' as Thaw 01, Pwm mia X -J Waiting for her date to pay admission, Sherrye Moore discusses the activities with sponsors Mrs. Mary Hill and Miss Donna Credille. Apparently, evening wear puts no dampers on the abilities of Bruce Romig and Carol Barnett as they dance to music hy the Ashbury Dream. prom Held at the UTA Ballroom the Junior Prom carried out the theme of a 'Spring Festivalfi ln keeping with this April event huge paper flowers and giant colored but- terflies were hung from the ceiling and placed on the walls of the ballroom. The 80 students who attended the prom danced to the music of the Ashbury Dream, a combo made up of six local students. The Bluebonnet Room set the background for couples who wished to pose for pictures in their formal attire. S'Maybe this punch really is spiked, thinks Sharon Singley as she watches n group of spirited dancers. Pausing to take a break between dances, Twilla Cummins and date relax with Susan Hall and Mike Davis. The Ashbury Dream, consisting of local students, provided the entertainment and dance music for the Junior Prom Thanks to the mayor's donation of Vandergriffs Chevy Showroom, seniors enjoyed an elegant setting. 'Big ' Deswbes Izecofwb Numbwu Twwf Out To see the Vandergriff showroom one would not imagine a dance held there, but thanks to the mayor the room was turned into an elaborate setting for the Senior Prom. Phil Hewett's band provided the music for seniors and their dates. Snapping pic- tures, the photographer posed couples in Tommy Vandergriffs office. Approximately 300 people attended and enough money was made to leave Big Sam a 3300 gift from the Class of '68. 64 A record number of 175 couples were Dancing Under the Stars as the prom brought to a close the '68 seniors' three memorable years of high school. I 1 There's more to a prom than dancing as proved by these seniors and their dates, talking over costs of the evening's activities. ' 'Q Pfoorw Phil Hewett and his orchestra provide Senior Prom entertainment. Enjoying music of the younger generation Mr. and Mrs Echart dance to sounds of Phil Hewett's band. ,:E, .N Serving duty at the breakfast are Juniors I-lost juniors, Cindy Brewer, Carol Barnett, Debi Johnson, and Debbie Neal t 64:-fu Queepg aged ' Rising at 4:30 a.m. to prepare for the annual apprecia- tion breakfast, juniors fed some 475 sleepy-eyed seniors. A breakfast of eggs, biscuits, bacon, orange juice, and milk was served with coffee for those who needed an early morn- ing pick-me-up.', The traditional skit was presented with the underclass- men each representing a senior whose personality is associated with a famous line or funny joke. Wendell Brimager as Sharyn Shady and Paul Place as Tawana Patterson brought the house down with their imitations. Donna Green's You , ' better believe babe, l'm Mark Crossf, was the comical clos- ing to the 1968 Senior Breakfast, held in the cafeteria. Membe A , xr y r X ,. K igs fr Y' X ,1 , 1--Q W1 'S 4 1 Ara, e - 'es e rs of .the Senior Class enjoyed an early morning breakfast of bacon During the breakfast program Frelda Jackson and eggs which was prepared in their honor by a committee of juniors, comes bearing first place medals of Bob Brice 66 Awalbfmfwss tlwQtagw, AQMRQ, af!-Iawislwdw, Amp . S Anxiously accepting his diploma, Bobby Baldridge receives a smile and a handshake from Mr. James W. Martin, superintendent. 67 1 an 4' 3 O Welcoming all guests to the largest graduation of 443 seniors, class president Tommy O'Neal speaks to a crowd of over 3000. 68 nf, was Thursday evening, May 30, at 8 o'clock, Com- mencement Exercises for the graduating class of 1968 were held in Texas Hall, at the University of Texas at Arlington. Standing room only was avail- able due to the large number of parents, relatives, and friends attending the graduation service. The Exercises began with Senior Class vice-presi- dent, Joe Sustrik, giving the invocation. The audi- torium of 3000 people was completely silent as heads were bowed for the opening prayer. Tommy O'Neal, class president, welcomed all guests to the program and announced 443 seniors as the largest graduating class from Sam Houston. '6The Realization of Hope was the title of salutatorian Kathy Brown,s address. She thanked parents, teachers, and friends for their guidance through the years. Gloria Allen provided a break in the ceremony with the traditional singing of You,ll Never Walk Alonen, accompanied by or- ganist, Mrs. Charles Coulter of Arlington. Beasts 442 'The Anticipation of Hope entitled the address of Joyce Hibhs, valedictorian. She discussed challenges facing each graduate and in what way he could contribute to society. NOur challenge is the future, said Joyce, in conclusion to her speech. Giving a brief account of the past year's high- lights, class secretary Starmye Harmon pointed out the many awards that seniors had given Sam Houston this year. She also presented Mr. Clyde Ashworth president of the Arlington School Board, a check of S300 for the purchase of a mosaic emblem to be placed in the new Sam Houston High School as the class gift. Mr. Harold Key, principal, read a letter from President Lyndon Johnson to the Senior Class. He introduced Superintendent of Schools James W. Martin, who expressed his congratulations to the seniors and their parents and awarded diplomas to all 443 seniors with a handshake. 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I ,45 7 , uouerow Bobbg fi ,I was QQNM uouerow Jwwj , , ' 'L' ' , K U g ' 73 AGL-Qclwolw For the past three years Jerry Turner has been an all around student. The climax of those years came at the Cherokee awards assembly when she was announced Miss SHHS. Jerry earned recognition for her contributions to AFS, Red Cross, and the senior play crew. She served as a front page columnist on the Texans Talk staff. The cheerleader was elected by the student body to act as Student Council secre- tary, Homecoming queen, and Miss School Spirit before she received the high honor of Miss Sam Houston. 'Y so 3 ,al Dressed in her duds for hillbilly day, Jerry Turner exchanges a bit of mountain gossip with Allan Lakey, G-was Jung, Bobbg As Student Council secretary, Jerry helped to frame and hang pictures donated to the school. For two years Jerry has served as cheerleader. I-liglv I-lmwfu 06 Mm., Miss Sam I-Iousfow 54,41 Senior Class officer Bobby Callas was active in many phases of Sam Houston life. He acted as president of Interact and American Field Service, while also serving as a member of the Student Coun- cil. After receiving a nomination from his class, Bobby went on to be elected Mr. School Spirit. The Bell Guard worked in A choir, band, and on the crew of the junior play. He was further honored by being chosen Senior Favorite. Due to his popularity and participation Bobby Callas was se- lected Mr. SHHS. As protector of Big Sam, Bobby finds himself with a permanent date to all foot- ball games, being assisted here by next year's Bell Guard, Paul Place. Taking part in skits put on during pep rallies is one of the duties Bobby has as Bell Guard. t, C ,ggi Spending after-school hours enjoying outside activities, Bobby plays a game of pool with David lobe. MIKE NICOLLE President of Student Council Key Club American Field Service Safety Council Red Cross A Cappella Choir Football Track Baseball STARMYE HARMON Secretary of Senior Class Secretary of National Forensic League Texans Talk Staff Future Teachers of America Thespians American Field Service One Act Cast National Forensic League Double Ruby Homecoming Queen Nominee 76 W, Q, , . 'ms we 4, vm Y A 1 , AL . W Q fa 'h . '- f l'?,-af n Q 'A - - ' ,. -A . ,, Ai V If - is-f J. 1 v'3S,,.1,w-f , ' M' 'aw . --ia, we a we Moat Points,Tea1iwus QeQwtT0p Tew Qeniows KATHY BROWN Cherokee Editor Treasurer of National Honor Society Future Teachers of America Red Cross Medical Careers Secretary of Texas High School Press Association I Dare You Award Salutatorian Volleyball STEVE MITCHELL Vice-President of Student Council Vice-President of American Field Service Vice-President of Sophomore Class President of National Honor Society Key Club Foreign Language Club Basketball Baseball ,,,. 77 JERRY McKINNEY President of A Cappella Choir Vice-President of Thespians American Field Service Best Thespian All-Region Choir Interact Stage Manager of Senior Play and One Act FHA Sweetheart JUNE JOHNSON Cherokee Staff Student Council American Field Service National Honor Society A Cappella Choir Honor Thespian Medical Careers Safety Council Junior Play Cast Senior Play Cast One Act Crew xl lp efl .J at A X Y x wx GERALD BLOW Texans Talk Staff Thespians Junior Play Crew Senior Play Cast One Act Cast Band 'E TERRI HILLER Texans Talk Co-editor Secretary of Junior Class Future Teachers of America American Field Service National Forensic League Medical Careers Best Tliespian Junior Play Cast Senior Play Cast One Act Cast American Legion Award TOMMY O'NEAL President of Senior Class President of Thespians Junior Play Cast Senior Play Cast One Act Cast Texans Talk Staff Concert Choir Safety Council National Forensic League American Field Service CINDI BECKHAM QW American Field Service Sister Junior Civic Club Girl of the Year National Honor Society Student Council Foreign Language Club Medical Careers Office Assistant Thespians Junior Play Crew Senior Play Cast VICA Sweetheart Homecoming Que en Nominee i. ,J ..,,-an 45N ' as ' 6cwTopTewQea1ofts Gloria Allen Wanda Allsup Kurt Arbuckle Elaine Armstrong Owen Barnett Gary Bausell Cindi Beckham Bob Benson Gerald Blow Pat Boykin Kathy Brown Bobby Callas Jim Cunningham Dusty Drury Bill Ford Annette George Starmye Harmon Ellen Henley Joyce Hibbs Terri Hiller Archie Hutchinson David Jobe June Johnson Robin Jones Judy Massengale Jimmy Mays Steve Mitchell Jerry McKinney Dale ihltflhlilllffll Claudia Neinast Mike Nicolle Ricky Palmer Barbara Pannell Murray Pharris Dick Pryor Sheri Pugh Cindy Rainey Doug Smith J oe Sustrick Jerry Turner Lauren Whalin Bettye Whitehorn Peggy Bllllfff Barbara Huff Tommy O'Neal 6.x ,rf-X Ori I Tr' . f ' 1, V-ny , , var 2'w,',-X5 .11 g-Ji , J r4.t1 .fx :XY I. ,. I Nine outstanding girls named as Girls of the Year by members of Junior Civic Club are Jerry Turner, Cathy Richards, Sheri Pugh, Susan Legg, Annette George, Cindi Beckham, Robin Jones, Bettye Whitehorn, and Joyce Hibbs. sf X , gg, E , .- gt :ig Selected for their service to community and school, the seven students chosen as Chamber of Commerce Girls of the Month are Terri Hiller, Ellen Johnson, Gloria Allen, and standing Gail Overbey, Diane Kincaid, Judy Massengale, and Peggy Butler. 8l Bobby Callas watches us Mimi receives her new senior ring from Cindy Beckham during a pause at a pep rally. t Hey, you look thirsty! says foreign exchange student, Noemi Stemphelet, as she helps the little stray dog with a cup of water. ,X E bk 'L HIM, lnvvfli-' N S d ft n, Mimi's American family introduces her to Texan life in its natural state. Visiting the Beckhams' farm on a un ay a ernoo tMW,l . 0 Noemi 4'Mimi Stemphelet, the fourth foreign exchange student of Sam Houston, came from Jose E. Rodo in Uru- guay. Adopted by the C. -A. Beckhams, her new family con- sisted of four American brothers and sisters. Returning to Uruguay, Mimi will attend one more year of high school before studying psychology at the Instituto Hector Miranda. JX -aff. W ,, t 'im-5 Not the only one who has trouble understanding English, 'LMimi goes to the aid of Lucy Blanco, a student from Colombia, helping her with biology. Attending the dance, Mimi gets in the swing of things with new experiences of Homecoming. 83 I Valedictorian-JOYCE HIBBS Qateab ow Gwda Points Salutatorian-KATHY BROWN mb Mass gamma Bobbg Camas Jwuj Twuwv V7 fdePepI20UgAddsta 'A ' Cheerleaders put their ingenuity to prac- tice as they schemed new and different methods of boosting the Texans, spirit this year. On the eve of the Rider game, cheer- leaders made spirit signs and stuck them in the players, yards at midnight. As the foot- ball boys filed into buses, they were sent off with new determination because of odt- door pep rallies directed by cheerleaders. F0Uf'Yeaf'0ld 11135003 Beverly 'Ham' Texan enthusiasm and spirit is raised m0ndS, attended CVCIY THHY With 3 by cheerleader captain .lerry Turner. smile. Leading the SHHS student body in spirit at all pep rallies and boosting their Texan team on to Ll Zone I Championship are junior Carleen Wheeler, Jeanne Huffine, Sherrye Moore, and seniors, Jerry Turner, Cathy Richards, Sharyn Shady, and Judy Ratliff. I86 gg 52 ,. . 53:15 'WFFW Q- I . 1 'sufex ? ' Mg 3-L ,K 5 v newly' , 15.10. .-I.. V- it M6 Bell guards Claudia Neinast, Judy Massengale, Dale McMahen, and Bobby Callas ring the victory bell for Sam Houston EJB lw'PifaS6Zonol ions' Transporting Big Sam to and from the games is just one of the duties of the bell guards. Giving the mascot bell, Big Samf, a thorough workout during pep rallies and hauling it to every football game, Texan bell guards have aroused the enthusiasm that has contributed a great deal to school spirit. Goin' on a Lion hunt are seniors Claudia Neinast, Judy Massengale, and Dale McMullen, leader of the pack. M199 J TURNEIZ K W, ' J -- - , 1 4 1 4 -' .. I 41 ,,,. nf V f f . 3 1 . Kissed ,g,, ,T.: I, . i PAT BOYKIN FRANKIE WILI-IOITE BETTYE WHITEHORN L' 0 STARMYE HARMON TERESA DANSBY PAT WILLIAMS 3 'x JERRY TURNER CINDI BECKHAM ANNETTE GEORGE ELLEN HENLEY JACKIE MAYFIELD in JUDY MASSENCALE SHARYN SHADY DEBBIE OLDHAM ELAINE ARMSTRONG C OIMIMAQ8 LINDA WELCH SHERI PUGH CATHY RICHARDS Basketball 'ea 352: V, .ff J 5 Kissing Judy Massengale, captains Owen Barnett and Bill Ford have' the pleasure of honoring her as Basketball Queen. Trade Queew '68 , - L NA. ,if , j in--if f'-it - State-miler Bob Brice and first district winners, Guy Mori-iss and Mike Davis surround Track Queen Vicki Pike. DOUG CAWLEY-American Legion State Oratory Winner MARTHA CRAIGHEAD, SHARON SINCLEY-Cinderella Candidates hifi :ad 'S , V I' Wzylrlnzk 5 G CLAUDIA NEINAST-Youth Leadership second place PEGGY BUTLER-Mardi Gras Representative Saw Ewa, ' Special Hmwfw W N TERRI PIERCE-Teen Talent Follies ,Ig ,Fi , f ill- 5554. ii 'A SHANNON LOVE-Titches Teen Board DICK PRYOR-All-American Band JUDY CONNER-Miss Flame 61W Each year faculty members select one student who is outstanding in their department. The top 23 students who were chosen this year excel not only in their grades, but in their willingness to work for the department. Announce- ments of the awards are made at the Senior Awards As- sembly in May. Kurt Arbuckle, Mathematicsg Marilyn Goad, Homernakingg Murray Phariss, Scienceg Patricia Boykin, Social Science. 96 D Awwwls x if f ,ag I 5 V . , 2, , xm l A A A 11 K ,, ,ang i t ,, , t k 'kk r :i w ,K k L.-- A..,,,.. I .,.i iw:-vf i K' V . 3 . Mg: 7 VKIK ,.-f..A.m ,vwwbf Gloria Allen, Englishg Ellen Henley, Library? .loyce Hibb Frenchg Gail Overbey, Spanish. Barbara McCallum, Girls' P.E.g William Richmond, Boys' P.E. .HNF Ted Gutierrez, ICT: Wanda Allsup, D.E.g Danny Rodgers, D.E.g Barbara Pannell, OEAg Debbie Oldham, Businessg Gary Richey, D.E. Doug Smith, Choirg Dick Pryor, Band. ,xi Phil Witt, Photographyg Terri Hiller, Dramag Gerald Blow, Art Starmye Harmon, Speechg .lim Williamson, Journalism. 97 D . I . ogmwq, - Legiowwfmwcs Rotary Award Rotary Award BETTYE WHITEHORN GARY BAUSELL i American Legion Award TERRI HILLER American Legion Award JERRY MCKINNEY DAB, 'I Dow Yow' Awwufs Qbwss I xi 2 ,E ,. X. 'I Dare You Award I Dare You Award OWEN BARNETT KATHY BROWN Daughters of American Revolution Award ELAINE ARMSTRONG ha fi. 57 Q -u., As 'LN .fxf 4, 2. ,Qi 4erJ51 Q f'j . 1 f Lf 2' . L fi .pffx :,, 4 - , .iffs X5 'x ,, ' +4 . Y K gp? 1 -'J yi -1 ' 4 -I 2 'W 1 ' Q 'fin-V' '79 ,' g A X, L . 2 5? 533, lf-Q 1 1f' 'f,z IT iwif 'iffy' Yi 1 ' 5 'Y-'fix' 5 J' ifiaff if gi, T -.gf Q f:e.1i Us tg 'V Q . n ., J iz: .1 . ,J lfgffiii ' 1.522 1',nQ 1 J1f I' '.1,,,1 'S , Q51 ig' 'Sk-IVF' 1' ,lin ' J' ws' , ff S 'ef Plf . My w 1. . ., mf 'N L.':2 2'-my ,f . - , JYi.p5f.A W' , ' .ev 4' 1 ' 'A M-swwww ,ws-2 'ff' sf' V11 'iuagqii 1 'A it . ' ,tafiwfezi Juwora CLAQQ mvomree Qkoww Qmgleg flw 9, My ww? X ,L.:-.:. ,. . A +V Q-Ci ' W z -, I 53 Ni- f.. A , . , S.. 1,7 t xi An kfgxj Q Puworzz Eighi761aomE0clvCl08SNaw.edfa8 ' SOPHOMORE FAVORITE N OMINEES Randall Barron Val Cole Larry Richards Terry Pierce Jesse Davis Darcy Weiler SENIOR FAVORITE N OMINEES Jim Cunningham Cindi Beckham Dale McMahen Sharyn Shady Steve Mitchell .Ierry Turner If JUNIOR FAVORITE NOMINEES Vicki Pike Steve Zirblis Ricky Starnes David York Sherrye Moore Carleen Wheeler f 3 W W TW 5 Q, .L L51 9 5 is 5 QW doo ',, QW V ? 5 2 MQ, 1 .f ' ' 'M i T' 3 ' , Qu? , W 'T' ' ' ' 'ff Q F , X 5 2 E 5 'li , X 5' 'E ' 19 . Lg lv n 5 Q E f 1 , , , , 'X W , , i I f' 3 5 2 F 1 1 5 I I ,, 1-4' , Q W , ,U , an - , i , 4 I ,ff j-rw igx 1 Z ,A , H ' 4 M 1 , 1 2 1 Q 5' w G w .6 1 '4 ii-1 H HH U I IH l ll llll il l ll ll l llillllll 1 4554 X: i w.wi,, f3MJNw 1Al,f-', 2 Rf Z, , . Ufim-f 2:3 A E Q l E + E E 5 r E 5 N W ,H -, 1 ..,,,, lg . ,XM H V fkxhqw K . ' F - - - A 'f ' L .' 1 5 : 5 ' i I ' . . 5 : 1 Q f f ' 1 . HI II I IIIIIIIIIIIU WIIIIHW ' C0koPw6IfsBuAJP':otuwPwme6 . , 592 at toys : Q as t s i1 Making announcements concerning Student Council sponsored events is only one duty of vice-president Steve Mitchell. ,, i Attending to her secretarial responsibilities, .lerry Turner looks for her previously taken notes on the magazine drive. I06 Elected by pupils in each homeroom, the 62 members of Student Council worked together to support the student body and to voice the opinions of all class members. Sponsored by Mrs. Cloye Sherrod, Mr. Bill Dar- land, and Mr. James Crouch, Student Council ac- cepts the responsibility of presiding over all as- semblies, taking care of pre-game ceremonies and Homecoming, and promoting Texan spirit through- out the school. Other duties include the managing of the sale of cold drinks at basketball games and the purchas- ing of frames for pictures. Managing the' sale of cold drinks at basketball games, president Mike Nicolle takes a break from counting the counci1's profits. k ,ft t , i 1 -J eteyet e 'N or - -'ff.jQ i 'S . fr, t -' -- 1 ' fs -r ' 1I if??55Lf. I i . Q' i At Arlington's College Night Janis Clark waits patiently for a guest to register. Wondering if too many cooks will spoil 17 dozen brownies for the bake sale, Joyce Hibbs watches Ricky Palmer, James Womack, and Murray Phariss try to mix batter. Natumalul-Iowa ' lnducis28iwMa1wlv Mrs. Maydelle Crouch and Mrs. Carolyn Hammonds served as sponsors for the 41 mem- bers of National Honor Society this year. Cibola Inn served as the location for wel- :oming the 38 new inductees on April 25. New officers were installed and seniors were award- ed a membership certificate. With the money made from book cover sales and bake sales, NHS hosted the annual Horne- coming Reception after the pep rally during the week of October 13. Exes were reunited with former classmates and teachers, and spirit was boosted for the game. The money was also used to provide a needy family with food at Christmas. On March 13, NHS worked in cooperation with PTA in sponsoring College Night. Thirty- eight representatives were on hand to help stu- dents decide which college to attend. Candles symbolic of qualities for membership are lighted at the induction by officers Steve Mitchell, Claudia Neinast, Kathy Brown, and Pat Boykin. l07 :mme Ollub Qponsofa Members of Interact, a service club spon- sored by Great Southwest Rotary Club, were chosen for their abilities in leadership, scholarship and character. The club, dedicated to international un- derstanding and service to the community, as well as to the student body, sponsored the annual powder puff football game for the general publicis enjoyment. Seniors defeated the juniors with a score of 20-14. As a service project, Interact volunteers planted sycamore trees on the campus to promote beautification of the landscape. During the joint meeting with the Arling- ton High School chapter in February, a speaker showed slides of Vietnam and led a question and answer period. x .css 1, pp Pub11c1zmg the election Gary Holbrook Steve Musser Bob Russell and Jimmy Mays make posters for their Homecoming nominee Powdw P-41, lrwfbaw , ' Pwjw -.-IQIDIIII' 'gent' ik 'frusl f'5 QA: L 5i?des'f During a time out, Bill Tidwell, Mark Cross, and Larry Junior cheerleaders, led by Randy Kirby, escort their team under the goal Buster, powder puff referees, discuss a play. post and onto the field to begin the fourth annual powder puff contest. Cool, calm, and collected before the big event, junior powder puffers and cheerleader Sonny Moyer hang spirit boosting posters. I09 One hundred band members are selected in the spring for the following year by audition. About 350 people attended the fifth annual spring band concert which was held on May 10 and approximately 35200 was raised to pay HeniisFair hills. IIO We PW 1, 2, 3, marchl, might be heard on the school parking lot early in the morning or late' in the evening. The band has learned that excellent performance requires constant marching practice, many hours of diligent work, tired feet, and aching backs. The stage band, composed of 18 young talented mu- sicians, has also learned practice makes per- fect and they have presented many outstand- ing programs for school and the public. Early in June, the new sophomores learn marching techniques and by August the 104 members are in session with full marching practice on the football field. Playing at pep rallies and football games contributed much to the boosting of school spirit. Besides PTA meetings, assemblies, and a Christmas and spring concert, the band traveled to San Antonio to perform for the public at the HemisFair. Practice starts in August and continues until the football season is over. Together they are required to practice two hours daily and at least one hour individually. Help Bamb P05 Eupeuw offTdp to Hemiwaifu Senior Ricky Palmer and junior Andy Miller share the respon- Majorettes, chosen by special audition for their skill with the baton, sibility of leading the band during half-time performances. are Patricia Boykin, Alpha Wilson, and Yolanda Ramirez. Band members got free run of the fair in exchange for giving two morning concerts in the amphitheater at Convention Center. wqgofums Hemsmw, as , Baud P at ' ' V its itolb 5: ,V u ' ss. ,f t 4 X X t o J 1 X T- ' H t my if 5 li ig? i' lf' .1 4 gn-rr J t V as While waiting for the buses to take them on to the Hemislfair, band members have time to relax and enjoy the scenery after touring the capital. lI2 On April 18-20, Sam Houstonis band and stage band traveled to the world's fair in San Antonio, where they gave two performances in the amphitheater on the fair grounds. They also visited Inner Space Caverns at Waco, the State Capitol and the Alamo. Funds for the trip were bolstered by the candy sales held last December and by each member paying a set fee. as v Guests, chaperones, and band members gather on the steps leading to one of the entrances to the fair. Acwmplislwcb Musicians Pez-loam iw Honofv Stage Baud 'M .mf ' .EV K 'aa 5 1' During a practice session, saxophone soloist Ricky Palmer receives directions from Mr. Robert Rober. c C C as 'lii i ,il Each year the select members of the Sam Houston stage band, under the direction of Mr, Robert Rober, give many public perform- ances. Along with their annual student body as- sembly, the 17 member group has performed for the Tarrant County football rally and for a Rotary Club meeting in the Golden Palace at at the lnn of Six Flags. They also entered three contests at Tarleton State College, Sam Houston State College, and Castleberry High School. Members of the trumpet section, Jimmy Daugherty, Larry Galbiati, and Richard Pryor, make simultaneous movements as they practice playing. M it a e Hard work, determination, and long hours prepare the 18 member stage band for their annual performances at school assemblies. II3 1-149 4f'f' 76 f' if f HMM? Wig ,mm 7' 'S 'li fi 'laimff ff. T fig i s ia I Q ? s rv, me .si ,, , Sv F aggfftri Texans Talk' ' Texans Talk, in its fifth year of publica- tion, kept the student body and faculty well informed in all scholastic events and of- fered reading enjoyment as well. The paper received the award of distin- guished merit in the Interscholastic League Press Conference in Austin and an all- Texas rating in the Texas High School Press Association held in Denton. The newspaper staff, sponsored by Miss Lina Davis, consisted of 16 members di- vided into editorial and business sections. Extensive training was given in two work- shops during the press conference, and five members attended a newspaper course at Trinity University for a week last summer. Foreign exchange columnist Mimi Stemphelet and cartoonist Gerald Blow criticize the latest Texans Talk with sponsor Miss Lina Davis. Co-editors of Texans Talk, Steve Paschal and Terri Hiller, proudly review their staff's finished product before releasing the paper to the student body. ,Aw was , Awwwb ob Dzstutguzsltwb ' S ,KX we . 9 , The staff members keep busy on their days at the Citizen Journal print shop. Vivian Cayce. Cinde McCarty, Glenn Davis, .lo Lynn McCreary and Sheri Pugh, page editors, check the copy and page make-up before the newspaper goes to print. Qs 5, PM ', as X-ffff s R. Rounding up ads and handling all finances for Texans Talk are managers of circulation, Sandra Pancake, advertising, Tawana Patterson, and business, James Davis. Reporter Starmye Harmon helps Jerry Tumer with her column, a regular front page feature. Sports editor Jim Williamson and record columnist Mike Templin scan an issue to gain ideas. lI5 KATHY FORD TOM HICKS ELLEN HENLEY BILL HEPLER Personalities Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editor Faculty Editor Wm J-Z-.-a1.....1.-L Business manager Sue Dakc, sponsor Miss Davis, and editor Kathy Brown closely work together to coordinate the sales and organization of the '68 Cherokee. Before going to individual homerooms, index editor Cheryl Brewer gives copy- writer Donna Rudd last minute details on filling out package plan receipts. II6 Working together from September to June, t l ark, .fe x,L:k 3 ., 'Q f gui N DEBI GOUGE Classes Editor JUNE JOHNSON Activities Editor New Qponsofv Detects was 01, seq, 4'Keep that door closed, people! Someone could try to sneak out the whole annual! Who else could it be but the publications de- partment sponsor, Miss Lina Davis? Selling package plans, meeting deadlines, and setting up pictures keep staff members busy in producing the second summer annual, in which expression is the theme. iff! M '68 Cherokee staff, composed of eighteen including four new additions at the semester, compile the schoo1's second summer annual. Programs in hand, Gary Richey, Chapter II president, and Barbara Huff, Chapter III sweetheart, await the crowd. ' DECA Clwptw Addm 1 my ,ff N ,V Oh no, not another joke, thinks Chapter I president Larry McGe and secretary Wanda Allsup while listening to sponsor Mr. O'Neil Harris Chapter III president, Danny Rodgers, focuses the camera on Pam Meinzer, the Chapter II sweetheart, as she reports on her training station. Terri Hilliard, Chapter I sweetheart, observes the proceedings on the newly purchased closed circuit television. II8 off ' lntmestmunswbuiiw As 115 students participated in distributive education, Sam Houston was the only high school in the state of Texas with three DECA chapters in operation. Under the direction of Mr. David Adams, Mr. O7Neil Harris, and Mr. Dan Smith, stu- dents studied basic organization and functions of distributive business. Seven students and three coordinators trav- eled to Wimberley, Texas on August 27 to at- tend a leadership workshop at the Holiday Hills resort. Participants were divided into groups in order to learn group operation. On February 3, about 400 people participa- ted in the Area II Youth Leadership confer- ence held at Big Sam. Theresa Dansby and Gary Richey won first in sales demonstration and job interview, respectively. Attending the state conference in Houston on March 7-9 were 12 D.E. students. D.E. department sold enough candy to buy a closed-circuit television to help in campaigns and classwork and to sponsor the employer- employee banquet on April 2, in conjunction with Arlington High School. As a first semester project, DECA students sold programs at football games. 4,- .F - ' Letting the sponsors take over his job, John Thurman watches Mr. David Adams and Mr. Dan Smith serve cake to Miss Elizabeth Livermore, Spanish teacher, when DECA honored faculty members in the lounge. 'LMY candle is burning too fast, says Wanda Allsup to Tom Parker, while rehearsing the induction at the Recreation Center. II9 V Clubs Pfwvide Backgwwwlf twxjob Training Serving refreshments to teachers was part of VICA Week as Ricky Duffin, Glenda Uselton, and Ben Willis tempt I20 Mr. Bob Tarver with a chocolate cake. The Vocational Industrial Club of Amer- ica was divided into two separate courses- ICT and electronics. Industrial Cooperative Training, a two year program, provided apprenticeship training in any of 50 or more skills. Stu- dents enrolled for two required courses in their junior year and one course in ICT. They studied the history and present prac- tices of an occupation, then worked a mini- mum of I5 hours each week on that job in a local shop. Electronics was a pre-vocational training program designed to develop skills lead- ing to a technician in the field of television and radio repair. Tracing video signals in electronics class, Radio Club president Jim Ferguson, treasprer Dan Brouse, and secretary Larry Carlton try to fmd the had parts that need to he repaired. , Qi, Idle 'New ' ,A0q' Vocational Occupational Training is a cooperative work study program designed for students to meet the public while com- bining community jobs and high school courses. Office Education Association served as a preparation for careers in office jobs through a program of instruction to pro- vide skills leading to employment and ad- vancement in office careers. Students of these courses were required to work a minimum of 15 hours each week in an approved training station and to at- tend classes for one hour each school day. Both chapters had employer-employee banquets and monthly breakfasts so stu- dents with similar interests could get to- gether. , llslx 1 A OI, xlux ,. I. 'n I 7 I' awry I rtlljf-ual, C ' 1, flftc drf1n11l,,.l I f . Af--,. .gi ., K 'sv-tfmi M, W , - Sim, a tv x1 N ?'-5 Delighted with the choice of outstanding student, vicespresident Sheila Cunning- ham and president Cheryl Brewer watch secretary Barbara Pannel accept a charm from treasurer Kathy Baugliman at the employer banquet. eading the Vocational Occupational Club are president Terry Wilkerson, secretary Chris Brouse, and vice-president Mike Romano. IZI On AFS Day seven students from area schools visited Big Sam and presented Christin Dafni, foreign' exchange student from Greece, answers questions about her country for Mike Nicolle and Steve Mitchell at the reception. I22 a program in which they told about their countries H088 ' w Walk together, talk together, 0 ye people of the earth, and then, only then, shall ye have peacef, The purpose of the American Field Serv- ice is to make this motto a reality by taking a teenager and placing him in a foreign environment. The exchange student and everyone that comes in contact with him develops a new attitude about a different country. At the annual AFS assembly, seven for- eign exchange students related facts about their country to the audience and some sang songs that came from their native lands. Our student, Mimi Stemphelet, was of- ficially Americanized on April 24 when she was made a citizen of the city and state. Keg CUubTolwS ow TwovMaiwPwjwts The Key Club, sponsored by Sundown Kiwanis Club of Arlington, is composed of 21 boys and the sponsor, Mr. Dan Smith. The second annual slave auction was held on November 6, at which girls were sold to the boys for one day. Bids taken by auctioneer Tom Hicks opened at 75 cents. Don Bostick, sopho- more, made the highest bid, getting .lean- nie Huffine, junior, for 31650. Profits totaled 39205, compared to last year's 357530. Duties of slaves were to walk the boys to class, carry their books, and go to the Sam Houston vs. Waco game with them. As a second project, Key Club collected canned goods for the Samaritans at Christ- mas. All members were invited to attend the state convention that was held in Dallas on April 4, 5, and 6. Q Q? S133 1? Pretty and poised stands Jeanne Huffine buyer, money-bags Don Bostick, to come while Tom Hicks calls the 316.50 get his expensive slave purchase. ff cliey glub offlceiis, viceipresident Paul Place, president Owen Barnett, secretary Murray Phariss, and treasurer Mike Ray, draw up ec on maps o out o town basketball games for student, parent, and faculty use as one of their club's service projects. . . 4' :- I , , ,L ,, ,..k wi 3 z x I if' A r d -, V .qvsftqifvszraa H -Q 'W ' ENB nik: -N tw N ' . ' - . L, ...., L.LV by a, sgwsu I 'Pg L 4. . xt' 'tif A I up ,i , y, t - 'fs , , L WS W- W ' H rt ff- V r , , c . . K Legg.. -Ar: ,Syst we . -. 1 .nw it .,,k I . I J 5457, is s , , ' ' 0 Q if . ,i-fQv.,. QI..x'+i41..-3PM A . LLZL. , ,. ccty lx. gi K Winning fourth in state last year Charles Jones won second .in boys' debate at Jesuit, Houston Lee, regional, and NFL district and first in debate at Dallas Baptist and Everman this year. Egfwnsw League A student with 25 points from contests, debates, and service projects, in the upper two-thirds of his class, and with the approval of the club is eligible for mem- bership in the National Forensic League. As a student progresses he gets a more expensive Pairing with Doug Cawley in debate, Kurt Arbuckle captured dis- trict, regional and third in state at UIL. He won the Midwestern Summer Tournament and second in debate at Dallas Baptist. l24 3 L. ir! iiiiii ..,l A Wt .. .g Staryme Harmon won first in extemp at Jesuit, Richardson, and Everman, first in debate at Dallas Baptist, second in debate at Houston Lee and Jesuit, and second in extemp at district. Fowv Double 24153 Www setting in his NFL pin, the highest being the double ruby. This is the first time four have received the honor. The 18 member debate team has been involved in l5 tournaments throughout the year including one they managed themselves. fy W X 1 fi.- , ' - V, 1 ' await at N -' t r s-it , - . . Q V A A V Q at A ' 5 'f?f'?1P if with ' ' M-ig f an '- 4 ,avi V V . fu 6 4. Following a second place in State American Legion Oratorical Contest last year, Doug Cawley won first this fall as well as first in district, regional and third in state at UIL. President Tommy 0'Neal offers congratulations to successor Ricky Starnes. tux! Hungry breakfast-sl-zippers are eager to buy donuts from Robin Jones and Bob Russell, sales managers. I-loaofu Tltespiaas Namedf at Banquet Activities promoted this year by the Na- tional Thespian Society included class plays, the one-act play, 'gSchool For Husbandsfi which placed third in region, doughnut sales and Senior Recognition Banquet. Thespians also hosted the first Texan Invitational Speech Tournament in which 25 Texas schools participated. Twenty-five new members were inducted into Thespians and new officers were named during the ceremony held on April 23 at the Holiday lnn,s lnternational Room. e X we f' y I Und X 'JI f 7 llii T -, T V' Z 7 att. o at 1. l , , :VG4 M. ' , , is . A pp 4 5 I ., pt ' ,,... QM, U xt, N K Q A ,K F 4 . t .. . .as -xt l - Outstanding senior Thespians awarded for work, character, and participation were Jerry McKinney, receiving Best Thes- pian, Gerald Blow, June Johnson, Terri Hiller, also Best Thespian, Annette George, and Tommy 0'Neal. I25 Fl-VX JW45 Mckfwwg at Banquet Sponsoring a candy sale and car wash were only two of the many projects undertaken by the FHA chapter at Sam Houston. Combined efforts earned more than 3250. Senior .lerry McKinney was named the sweetheart of the 45 member organization over candidates Bill Harrigan and Steve Mitch- ell, seniors, and Mike Midkiff, sophomore. On the basis of participation points earned in club activities, a girl is chosen as the out- standing member for each month. Sam Houston's FHA also had the honor of sponsoring the winner of the area parliamen- tarian election, Paulette Ciesynski. Working with sponsors Miss Sue James, Mrs. Linda Frank, and Mrs. Margaret Tannahill, the officers and members planned the first city- wide council held on April 23. First vice-president Margie Dunham and president Kathy Francis model their own creations for the homemaking department style show. .f .-,- J . , , 9 x I ,f . 1 L 2 ,. , .KZT Q PAULETTE CIESYNSKI Area Parliamentarian in , 1555 ew -Lit' F A t ts Y , ,N ,Q .me 1-ff' iw? ' fax? The trio of seniors, David Daughetee, David lobe, and Bobby Callas, provide folk song entertainment for an attentive audience of nearly fifty FHA members and dates at the JERFQLMCUNNEY Sweetheart Banquet held in February at Great Southwest Cafeteria. A Beau I26 t M.,- Teaclww Abtendf awuallhs X 't ,' EX 'z OXS 4 .'- - ' x c P 1 'P ' X I-I I I .- 2 ' A ls ' T 'c yds, I 1 I I l P' P is 'rs' 111 -its ' ' I Q ,, .kk. 3, - s ' . -, f , ' I I I fn s to Nw NA. ir - by T J 5 .' J - h 4 V XX 0 ' l f A r R t 't Lys ,V ,, . - ,, it ,., ,fre r ,l,,.. t. - , . - V ,tx Mm Vlaking sure the minutes from the the attention of Mrs. Paula Parris, , 3727: E I , Presiding over a morning meeting, president Linda Welch reads the ag meeting were recorded correctly requires sponsor and Patti Overbey, secretary. Striving to become educators in the near future, students in Future Teachers of America learn the fundamentals of pursuing a teaching career. Assisting their teachers at school, grading papers and teaching classes are a few of the members' responsi- bilities throughout the school year. The highlight of the club's activities was participating in the Dallas, Texas State Con- vention in February. Seventeen members attended workshops on integration, educa- tional media, innovations through teachers, aids, VISTA, and teaching investment. The installation of new officers and a spring picnic climaxed the organizationis work. 'W-. ' 9'QgQ f t 5 enda for the busy weekend at the state convention in Dallas 'wLauguage EndsYeafuwitlvPfcnw To learn more of the cultural aspects of the foreign languages offered at Sam Houston is the objective of the students who are members of the Foreign Language Club. ln order to obtain membership, students have to have completed one semester of a foreign language. Among the special guest speakers invited to meetings was Mr. George Haddad, from Lebanon, who told the group of his country's progress, problems and plans for the future. During another of the meetings, applica- tions and pamphlets for 4'Americans Abroad program were distributed and ex- plained by Miss Betsy Livermore, who served as co-sponsor with Mrs. Maydelle Crouch. The end-of-the-year club picnic was held in Randol Mill Park on May 2, at which time the new officers were installed. 1' H 4'1- Neglecting her homework for a night meeting, Sandi Beaty reviews her assignment before class begins. While other members wait anxiously, social chairman Patti Overbey, Dian Eggleston, and president Joe Sustrick roast the weiners over an open fin r Wondering about the amount of cold drinks on hand, Mary Williamson an Diana Eggleston help Mrs. Maydelle Crouch with the club's spring picnii f' WW Discussing happenings in the club during the past nine months and plans fo future activities are Nancy Pantusa, Bill Baird, and Sandra Cupples. ' ClubTwudstaMQAMew6ow 'Q Q ' 7. Ivy K . ,- '7'I'l ,,.f-wr ' Historian of both TALA and LARK, junior Faye Boswell clips newspaper irticles on club activities to keep library scrapbooks up to date. ,f 1 1 -fg- ff I1 Adding their personal touches to the library decorations during the Christmas season, juniors Pam Small and Carol Hunt trim the windows. The 36 members of Library Assistants Recrea- tion Club were sponsored by Mrs. Louise Clark and Mrs. Jimmie Russell. Duties of assistants were to check books in and out, to assist students in finding library materials, to type and file, and to operate audio-visual aids and projectors. Sharing ideas and promoting librarianship, three delegates were sent to the state convention in McAllen, Texas on March 6-8. LARICS projects included providing a Thanks- giving basket to a needy family and decorating several of the display cases. . 'Q 5:-T ,t1,5' Officers Elaine Cole, Ellen Henley, David Davis, and spon- sor Mrs. Clark find a route to the state convention. I29 A601-Regww I-lawns ie, Clow Mwbw Always ready to perform at a minute's notice, the concert, a cappella and mixed choirs, along with Girls, Glee and Boys' Glee have contributed their talents and many worthwhile hours toward a success- ful year. The combined efforts of all the choirs, working with their director, Mrs. Doreen Young, provided outstanding assembly pro- grams and PTA performances. Many members participated in All-State competition and 16 were honored at Gaines- ville in December with All-Region titles. Membership in the a cappella and concert choirs is by audition only and many sopho- mores get the opportunity to participate in one or two of the other three choirs. Ending the year with a picnic at Forest Park, the choir reminisced about the many hours of practice for performing at con- tests, special programs, and Baccalaureate. Members of a cappella choir, which is the most selective at Sam Houston, ar All-region choir members are Sonny Moyersn Cynthia Selleck, Jamie Jameson, Mike Nicolle, Ricky Starnes, Doug Smith, Melinda Cram, Dale McMahan, Gloria Allen, Jeannie Huffine, Peggy Butler, Randy Battle, Rita Battle, Sandi Cooper, and Suzanne Dahlman 30 chosen by strict audition. The choir is often invited to sing for organizations and activities outside and within the school SGW ,A as-, if.i 149'if?f,.1:f , My 2, K' His, :.,', ,nt f. . V s ar., -L., fl 3gg2. ',1f. fa-ff ' ,. F'-al. ,1K:37f-. W H, , Pg? iff' ,155 f. 51, g Y, .1 : g,w4,f e-IIIY1 X Q1 0 e ,' SY: f f- 1 ' 1 5-xiii' , ' A 4-f'3'7'gLgg, f ,S,,.,--pr,-554 ,.,,,f,,, ,:g7!E5'9. iverffwfff- f to - 1: in . he , ea? f -i4f7f'i 41'f 'fi M f -4- 1fa.,Jf 'f., Fr'-fri-11'?'f:rw':., 1 -f .' r 'i1+!z.L4.4'i'Q.fl13e.l '-fa SCHUUI. BUS K, ..,.N...,.,. . txt, Members of the Choral Department boarded buses that took them to the State Fair. Later during the day they presented a program with 2,000 other area choir members. leads the student body inthe alma mater Pfaofogwpfxwi Leaaw at Mdwie Top-Notch Pwtwws Attending all school activities is a task assigned to the students under Mr. Wallace Johnson. The responsibility of taking all the pictures used in the Cherokee and Tex- anis Talk, annual and newspaper, respec- tively, is given to the photography depart- ment and the students must meet this duty by being present at school functions. In classroom study the photography stu- dents learn different methods of taking pic- tures, the parts of the camera, and how to develop prints. When the journalism staff wants a picture made, a work order is filled out and' approved, then sent to the photog- raphy room where it is assigned to a team. Photographic paper and film are fur- nished by the photography department, while the school buys the chemicals and cameras. Students are graded on the projects they turn in, how much they participate in class, and, of course, on tests. Showing how a negative can be projected on the screen for an enlargement, Clifton Randall demonstrates as Carl Monico observes the new equipment. Before Pat Champion unloads exposed film, Coach Johnson reminds him to take extra care when developing negatives for picture perfect results. After pictures are soaked in preserving solution Sand Fuller checks them for quality and sharpness. 1 1 Waiting dub Oflls Magagtw I-lollebow The main' project of the Creative Writing Club was The club, sponsored by math teacher Mr. Ronald the publishing of the literary magazine titled Hellebore. Ferguson and English instructor Mr. Glenn Clayton, The title is a Greek word which refers to a plant which held weekly meetings. Membership was open to any- is supposed to cure madness. The magazine was re- one interested in expressing his literary talents. leased to the student body in April. Meadowbrook Park provides the quiet setting for club members Paul Buehrle, John Taylor, Bobby Swafford, Bryan Stone, president ' ' - ' 'k Dbb' ' ' ' t' ded in 'l t b bl'hd' their ma azine. Kaye Priobe, and vice president Ric y 0 ins to gain mspira ion nee Curious to know the scientific reason, treasurer Peggy McMurrough, president Robert Payne, and secretary Lori Cox put in extra laboratory hours. Wflilllg 8I'l1C CS 0 C pil IS C lil g new TRIPS Top Science Club Agenda The Science Club, composed of 20 members, took four field trips during the year. In February, the club attended Texas Chris- tian University's open house. Members also toured the University of Texas at Arlington Science Building and the Terrell Institute of Research in Fort Worth. On March 9 the Science Club traveled to Dallas to be guests at the Sixth Annual South- west Science Symposium sponsored by Bryan Adams High School. Lectures in the fields of biology, chemistry, physics, engineering, and earth sciences were featured. I3 mowmwpm, gt.. ' To contribute to society by participating in service projects for the community is the purpose of Red Cross. The main service project of Red Cross Society was to give a Christmas party for mentally retarded children at Pantego school. Members of the club provided en- tertainment and refreshments for the stu- dents. Serving as this yearis club officers were Nevelyn Butler, presidentg Janet Shelton, vice-presidentg Sylvia Holleman, secretaryg and Betty Hughes, treasurer. President Nevelyn Butler and vice-president Janet Shelton make favors for Easter to be given to mentally retarded children at a Pantego school. P-vw me 6wEMwaQwu Am Because of the possibility of fire, all Texas schools have been required by law to have a set amount of fire drills. The safety council was formed to help plan and carry out the drills for student protec- tion. Members elected in homerooms planned escape routes for every room in the school. Posters indicating various paths of deser- tion were placed in the assigned classes. Boys are selected by Mr. Bill Darland, sponsor, to help patrol the parking lot and make certain that school grounds are not littered by students with lunch leftovers. Our main objective, states president Roger Reeder while planning a fire dr1ll is to get everyone out of the building without any undue panic. Hue etupm um rr-BLA em While other students and teachers were fur- nished a holiday by the snow, Mrs. Sue Wil- liams, FBLA sponsor, prepared to welcome over 600 students for the statewide Future Busi- ness Leaders of America convention. The purpose of gathering was to give mem- bers throughout the state a chance to meet and participate in various contests. Among the divisions in which competition was held were spelling, vocabulary, public speaking, and lVlr. and Miss FBLA. Club projects included bake sales and selling typewriting paper in classes. L. A. '1 Serving delegates WHS Part Of lhe Stale C0HVCHii0I1- Despite snow, two helpful juniors extend a huge welcome to FBLA visitors I During the induction of officers and members, sponsors Mrs. Sue Williams and Miss Dorothy Campbell were presented corsages by treasurer Susan Legg, president Vicki Stephenson, Sheila Cunningham, vice-president Patricia Boykin, and reporter Sheri Pugh. l35 JACKIE EASON LINDA DAVIS President SCCTEIS-fY'Tfea5ufer if -li A . -:Q ,si ,W adv' Members of the Penhawkes, Charles McKinstry, Dwight Wetherbee, and Marcus Watson, chalk up a score that causes opponent Stacy Henley to worry. I36 A I LeANN BARTON High Bowler 24 Qtudms Joiw Weeklg Bowling Team Bowling has become a weekly activity for 24- students at Sam Houston. Every Wednes- day they boarded a bus and left for an af- ternoon of cheerful competition and fun. The eight cleverly named teams played not only against each other, but there was an occasional tournament against Arling- ton High. The competition helped boost scores. The Turkey Trio held the high series with 1253 and the high game with 685. In a playoff they defeated the Pink Panthers. Individual awards were given to Carl Jacobs and LeAnn Barton for the series high with 350 and 373, respectively. High game trophies went to Richard Krause and Jeri Ginn. After handicaps were added similiar awards were presented to Linda Davis, Charles lVlcKinstry, Terri Poe, and Jackie Eason. ' Club Project BEAT was carried out for the second year with the help of Medical Careers Club as blood typing was put into operation in every public school of Ar- lington. The 34 members, sponsored by Mrs. Judy Hester, R.N., baked cakes for patients at the veterans' hospital and gave food and clothing to a needy family at Christ- mas. i '1'1 '-1 First to volunteer services for BEAT blood typing are officers Rhonda Baron, Patti Overbey, sponsor Mrs. Hester, Dana Story, Donna Rudd, and Sue Dake. I Membwv OQTZXCI-I ln order to expand interest in medical career clubs, a joint meeting was held with Arlington High School on March 28 to which all city junior high students were invited. As members of Texas Association for Careers in Health, thre.e delegates were sent to the state conven- tion in Brownwood. in ggQg..,r, taken by Gail Overbey and Brenda Wickliffe. T C - Sandra Cupples, Mary Tidwell, and Becky Helms board their car to take off for the state TACH convention in Brownwood. I37 Taking cakes to the veterans' hospital is under- epcppzggrow Representing Sam Houston, the Texans gave the school its first Zone I Championship, compiling a district record of 3-0-1. Eigh men placed on the All-District squad, eight achieved honorablemention status, and two players received All-State recognition. 1 my Xu Vwwitg ' Most 61191 Yewv Varsity managers for this year are Billy .loe White, Bob Baldridge, Mike Seabolt, and Robert McMillan. YF' Before the Rider game, Roger Marnell Coaches are Mike Pirkle, Elo Nohavitza, James Hyden, and Jerry Griffin. and Tommy Broadwell roll ankle wraps. l40 Making his longest run of the night, Randy Barron goes for 44 yards. QI-Il-1912 - 12 A scoreless first half, coupled with a seesaw battle second half, provided the thrills for the opening game of Sam Houstonis sec- ond 4.AAAA season. The Carter Riverside Eagles were opponents for the Texans and every bit a match as it took a one yard plunge by Wendell'Brimager with 15 seconds remaining in the game for the Texans to pull out a 12-12 tie. Early in the third quarter Carter Riverside scored on a 44 yard bomb and took a 6-0 lead, but Sam Houston battled back and scored on a two yard carry by Brimager to tie the game. Snagging a pass from David York, tight end Guy Morriss makes a first down. Defending for the Texans, Robert Johnson and Steve Sanders stop a Carter Riverside runner just inches from a first down. Clifton Randall prepares to assist on the tackle. , M ' 4 n jk LIONS 19 - The Texans still winless for their ,67 football season went up against the state- ranked McKinney Lions. Playing on a rain- soaked field, the Texans still could not find the winning combination to victory. McKinney scored first on a blocked punt which was picked up and run in for the touchdown. Then, after getting the ball again the Lions drove for another touch- down to end the half. During the second half, the Texan de- fense toughened, but the Lions scored once more before the game ended. After missing two extra point tries, the score ended at 19-0. Finding the yardage rough, Bobby Clarkson tries to make a first down. l Qol Deflecting a Lion pass, Bill Tidwell, almost intercepts I43 PEBELQ 22 -TEJGANQO The Richland Rebels undefeated and un- scored on in five previous games, downed the Texans 33-0 in Birdville Stadium. The teams played the game of exchange punts in the first quarter as neither team could count a substantial drive, but the Rebels broke the game open in the second quarter as the offense rolled up 28 points. Although never challenging after the out- break, the Texans played rugged defense the rest of the game and allowed only sevf en points to the potent Richland offense. Making a key reception, Mike Apel makes a needed first down Threading the ball through a host of defenders, Mike Nicolle completes a pass to end Guy Morriss. SHHS AHS First Downs 10 Rushing Yardage 205 Passing Yardage 37 Total Yardage 242 11 of 26 Passes 3 Of 3 Passes Intercepted by 0 3 for 45 Punts 3 for 40.6 Fumbles Lost 0 4 for 40 Penalties 7 for 44 pa.. r ., ge if Q a Running for Sam Houston's only touchdown of the night, Mike Nicole scampers for the goal line, while Mark Cross throws a key block. ARLINGTON I-HG!-I The Texans fell to the cross town Ar- lington Colts 17-6 in the first meeting of the two teams. The Texans, who were home team in the game, which was attended by over ten thousand people, gave up an early touch- down to the Colts on a 79 yard touchdown ramble but came right back with a score of their own when Mike Nicolle caught his I7 -- BIG e own pass, which had been deflected, and raced for the score. Arlington's Rusty Ward proved to be bad news as he grabbed a pass for the Colts second score of the night. After the Colts tacked on a field goal, the Texans started to inove but couldn't move the ball on a fourth and one situ- ation, making the final score 17-6. 1 if A fix:-f Lining up against Arlington High's defense, the Texans start the drive for their only touchdown of the night. BAK TEMXNQ 21 CARDINALS 7 The Texans, heavy underdogs in their first dis- trict contest, mounted an offense that finally found a path to the goal and downed the Irving Mac- Arthur Cardinals 21-7. Sam Houston used a potent passing game and a rugged running game, led by the sweeps of senior quarterback Mike Nicolle, to go into the dressing room at the half with a 7-0 lead. The Texan touchdown was scored by Wendell Brimager on a two yard plunge after David York had intercepted a stray Cardinal pass. The Texans took the second half kickoff 55 yards scoring on aikeeper by Nicolle, and after Mac- Arthur hroke into the scoring column wrapped up the game on a four yard run by Mike Apel. Plunging across for a touchdown, Mike Apel breaks a tackle. IQ' a if Tight end Guy Morriss makes an important recept1on rn e Texans' first touchdown drive against MacArthur. ,'-- --V1 I lf! at at A Making an interception for the Texans, Clif Randall starts his retum while f41ji James Burns and C615 Malcolm llrlCAlHlS prepare to block for him. p-on--nu Q 40 LIONS 0 Sam Houston kept up the pace as Zone I leaders by crushing the Castleberry Lions 40-0. The Texans gained 298 yards of their 346 yard total offense on the ground al- though the first touchdown came on a 25 yard paydirt return of an interception by Clifton Randall. Although David Yqrk's touchdown from twelve yards out 'only made the score 14--0 at the half, the fire- works had barely started. The Texans added 26 more points to the score in the second half and were sit- ting on the two yard line of the Lions when the final gun sounded. A Racking up another six points for Big Sam, David York fights for the goal line. TEXANQ 21 PAIDEIZQ 21 Fired up from district wins over Irving MacArthur and Castleberry, the Texans took a two touchdown lead before a late rally but the L. D. Bell Blue Raiders tied the score at 21-21. The tie, which deadlocked the Raiders and Texans for the top spot in Zone I, was recorded as a victory for the Sam Houston team. Because of a last minute penetra- tion to the Bell 12 yard line, the Texans had a 4-3 edge in that department and the victory. The Texans scored first on a one yard drive by quarterback David York and later scored on a run by fullback Sonny Moyers and a pass to end Mark Cross. Detaining a Bell runner, Pat Patton and I im Cunningham hold the line. l48 Returning a Bell punt, Mark Cross breaks a tackle Running for a first down, Wendell Brimager 40, pulls over for extra yardage. BIG QAM 22 IZAIDEIZQ 20 The battling Sam Houston Texans con- firmed their first Zone I Championship by downing the Wichita Falls Rider Raiders 23-20. After falling behind 6-0 early in the game, the Texans marched and struck paydirt on Mike Nicolle's seven yard run on a fourth down. After holding the Raiders, t.he Texans struck again. This time Nicolle found end Mark Cross in the end zone from 17 yards out. David York came up with the play of the game when after falling on a Rider fumble at the 18 yard line, he kicked a 30 yard field goal to move Sam Houston ahead 17-6. The three pointer later proved to he the winning margin in the Texan victory. ZONE CHAMPS! A er Q, Y Making the Stop for the Texans are linehackers Pat Patton, We did it! shouts Roger Reeder to Mike Stephens. We won Zone! Ng, 50, and J im Cunningham, No. 60. I49 WCO26 TEXANQ12 Playing a non-district game the week after clinching the Zone I title, the Sam Houston Texans fell to the Tigers of Waco High. The Tigers, led by tailback Mike Tyler, romped to a 14-0 lead at the half in downing the Texans 26-13. Sam Houston couldn't find the goal line until the fourth quarter when Mike Nicolle scored on a seven yard keeper, closing Waco's lead to one touchdown. But the Tigers came hack with two quick tallies to widen their lead to 26-6 and put the game out of reach. The Texans marched once more, howev- er, before the game ended. Quarterback Mike Nicolle found Mark Cross alone in the end zone for the final score of the night. Making a fine reception, split end Mark Cross out-jumps his defender ZS it to at fi 'ft yyss 9 ss 2 ,..y,,- 'T Y Q Pursuing a Waco runner, linebacker Pat Patton and defensive end David Brady chase him out of bounds. l50 V5 --1 +5 gg, . After rambling around right end for about 20 yards, knocked out of bounds on the 30 yard line. Q- 'LL tailback Mike Davis is OOYOTEQ 49 TEQGANQ 7 The rampaging Wichita Falls Coyotes, winners of the District 4AAAA-4 Zone Il, took the District championship hy downing Zone l champs Sam Houston 49-7. The Coyotes took command early in the contest and were never seriously threat- ened as they marched to a 27-0 halftime lead. Sam Houston's only scoring drive was mounted late in the game after the Coyotes' lead had been padded to 41-0. The touch- down drive covered 70 yards in 13 plays with Sonny Moyers bulling from the one. Later in the fourth quarter Wichita Falls added another tally and won the dis- trict with the 49-7 triumph. I ' I nf'- ' 5, w- 1 K i .4 5 4 - 1' X A Nosing across for the single Texan touchdown of the day, Sonny Moyers gets stacked up just over the goal I . Q I ,I K n 2 L Hr , , ..,, ,Q t , K .i H ge --1 -2, - Ki E .yer Ness , . ' ' -fi .-f ,. ,S . - H. we , QQ! 1 ' at , ug Q 'krf .. t ' o . ' I ' - ' i s - 1 Qi 5 A . ok s l 'L ,jf..- -Silk if 37' 3 V . lj is .j:A' :g1 1' J at Q M. . m EQ? -T ' 5' -S' Li Y 1 - ' i ' gi! 2 51f, 'ff'f. 'I f '- 1. N if , K 'Ifa , if 1:- ' ' Q v ., , ... sa - f' 7 5 r . S' K ' ' ' K , R i 2. 'wif iii? ' . . ' E , . -4 ' 4 W 1 in-4 e 2 . A . 4, e ga! f e ' il 1 ' A 3 L, 1 ' - 12 be is 1 N , if ' W5 ' K l f.- ' i 3 A af' , 3 'Y .L-we of . r , 1 ' PP I ff .g, Al' 55 :eil ' 'Weiss' 'iW - . ' '17 X ,w, , ' 'X , ff Q 5 J -1 -V,-5 ,o , s is - . Q we e ,f .P ,.--,. a, ff .. f 4. - ' a s ' se an L 7 ' if ' ' . A M . ' we E!- . -,I U 'f'N5 N f K .iffffi , R -- 3 1 i . K. K pu . lik . e -. .o fi I Q .mx . 'V F S' . ' S.. 7 Q I -,, JN A -, J- QM, K :gk -1: ' 5- fe 52' 'Q x , QA aw I in ' - fi, ,fl ,3 f e Q a - - s.. .-.,r....e,-.f I ,, H an -. use .4-In P- an was - -we 'g-w w In--R 'F 'J , A. Q? 9-maF'hinf45'eefs?ne1e's2e -Q. , . i 1 xqus L , af, , , .U - farm , . aaa ,mn . rr.. V -1 r Que MA- v .We.wf. r e .AFS I 1 X 1 Sophomores and juniors of the B-team football squad, hampered with a long list of injuries, had a very trying season this year. Bwwwfw wofdw Dwdmg Waugh Running for a Big Sam touchdown, Doug Clark gets a block from his teammate to rack up six points in the Grand Prairie game. l52 Twans Plow Eight ow ABL-Distant Qquaab Q 5 ' I . I R . a 1 AP All i My . ,I-, - I I . lf , i' VH, E ff' , . -f ' I , -If 'I ', , f- X ' ., A 'ff xxx - ,C ,, yu W sf?l6ilQ f iggi, -'nfl E61 . ' I f u!?el:!l,, I I ' Ii4A:'3f 5f f ' 'I L Q5 1- ' . f s 'rf 1- lg' vs ' AWA A is , . , JI .,w, . I 3, 4. rw 1 . A ,J X I... 1 I - Q- 'rp-gh Cry,-II ' a, 14 5 . .14 x' 54 V 0 Qi I mf .I 1 1-1' N I 1 , uw f' A: I' F'1?iI,YG:l5H ,gl 7 ' . Q I 1- I .. 3 I Af 1-A-5951! W I , A I EI l I , I Y- ., ,. .Q , .I Lim. f 'iif.If '4?1f I 'J i JIM CUNNINGHAM MIKE NICOLLE DUSTY DRURY GUY MORRIS ROGER REEDER LYNN MALONE BILL TIDWELL MARIS CROSS Linebacker Quarterback Off. and Dei. Tackle Tight End Nose Man Def. Tackle Cornerback SPIN End lik I I I A i A In - ' I I ng .- x f ' A52 f i 5,2 D ,M M 5 I I I Z4 X .I My , wg ,J V , V A 12, , 1, an .,,,-' I .- ' 1 1 '-', as S ,V .. Wo.. 1 I NIII i 'L ' .. I A - ' . A I I I 'A'1 g 3 cf in I. ' r ,..kI 1 I v X' k . K .fj 1 , IL , V fu ' DI. 4 I A I I I 1 I , , ' mn W , ' X W I aw 3sFA4?4,.v .L D' ' . ' Y 1 I A A NIIN , ACE. I ,Qw-e'I':.1f,:.- LARRY BUSTER DAVID YORK BRUCIEI ROMIG DAVID BRADY sTI:vI-: SANDERS RANDY BANDERA RICKY NICHOLS OH' Tackle SUNY Running Back Def. End Det. End Safety Centex fNot Pictured: CLAY TWOMEY--Guardj IS3 Twof Awwwleab Aw-State I-lowwble During the 767 season many Sam Houston grid- menwere honored for their efforts on the playing field. Roger Reeder and Mike Nicolle received state-wide recognition. Roger was awarded an All- State Honorable Mention rating as a tackle and also a scholarship to Rice University. Mike received All- state Honorable Mention honor as a quarterback and a scholarship to Texas Tech. ROGER REEDER-Tackle I54 MIKE NICOLLE-Quarterback ..........A--...i. Presenting the Most Valuable Player Award, Coach Nohavitza congratulates Jimmy Cunningham. Awondis Gov ta Fowu Qeniofw ab Banquet Receiving outstanding player awards are Mark Cross fsportsmanshiplz Mike Nicolle Cmost valuable backlg Coach Nohavitzag Dusty Drury fmost valuable linemanlg and Jim Cunningham fmost valuable playerl. I55 Top Athlete, Awwuledr flaw GRQQW Qclwlwusldp ln memory of Mike and his interest in foot- hall, track, and all sports offered at Sam Hous- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Green decided to sponsor an annual Mike Green Scholarship to the boy who shows a true interest in sports as well as ex- celling in one or more fields. The first recipient of the 3250 award is Ovifen Barnett, all-district guard on the basketball team this year. This scholarship will he given annually to one senior boy each year who contributes to Samis greatness through athletics. Accepting his certificate of 5250 as recipient of the first annual Mike Green Scholarship Award from Coach Elo Nohavitza is senior Owen Barnett. Mike Green At the Mesquite Tourney held December 27, 28, and 29, the B-team basketball had a two win one loss record, to place third in the competition. Under the coaching of Mr. Danny Whitt, the future varsity finished with a 12 win 12 loss record for the season. B-feamll'-fmislaes w1HvEvew12-12 During the long year, Sam Houstonis bas- ketball B-team showed fine form and abili- ty. With the coaching of Mr. Danny Whitt, the boys, who had been rivals before pulled together with timing drills, working on plays, and isometric exercises in order to work with each other as a team. After spring work-outs the preceding year and a summer and fall full of Vigor- ous training the Big Sam B-teamers built up a season record of 12 wins against 12 losses and took third place in the Mesquite tournament. Rick Ward, sophomore on the B-team squad, goes up for a shot in the Dec. 4 game with the Eastern Hills junior varsity. I57 Sam Houston's varsity basketball team finished first in the Mesquite Toumey, which helped lead them to a second place in district On of the major highlights of the season was the defeat of their long time rival, Arlington High, by a score of 62-58. Rouadbaflwut I-lwwlf, T21 Eidmf 60:1 Watching his team play, varsity basketball coach Phil Reynolds appears doubtful. I58 A During a very close game, assistant head basketball coach Danny Whitt gives a silent pull for his faltering team. ix, L, ' -J. , , rv ,K .f '5 it I 4 1-'- ' . r it :PK f'- X. ,M -rf. , F255 Towns Get of Colt! 62-S8 With a final score of 62-58, the Texans claimed the City Basketball Championship for 1967. The Texans were in command from the opening tip-off until the final buz- zer,-P on the scoreboard as well as on the court. The roundballers built up a long lead in the first half, but at the start of the second half things got a little hectic be- cause the boys lost their poise as Coach Reynolds put it. ln the last quarter they picked up again and retained a four-point lead until the end of the game. High scorers for the Texans were Bill Ford and Owen Barnett. Stfallllllg Steve Mitchell jumps high to outstretch his opponent. Driving in from mid-court, Ken Roseman looks for a teammate 0 EP W TWINS 48-44 Going into their second district contest of the season, the Texans met their first defeat. After a close game all the way down to the final' buzzer the final score was 48-44 in favor of Bell. High scorers for Sam Houston were Ford with 18 points and Barnett with 16 points. Ford also led in rebounds with 7. Driving hard down court, Robert Gillingham outmaneuvers his opponent. After a rough and wild scramble, Phil Kevil with the assistance of Sam Panter comes up with the ball while other boys look on l6l Trying to get around his Rider defender, Owen Barnett attempts to keep control of the ball. Varsity player Sam Panter gets ready to make a fast break under the basket. I62 Toms Take 60-'52 Bouncing back from the loss to Bell, the Sam Houston roundballers handed defeat to the Wichita Falls Rider Raiders with a score of 60-52. This put Big Sam back in the race for the Zone Championship. Commanding the back- boards for the Texans was senior Owen Barnett with a total of 23 points. Fol- lowing close behind Barnett was Bill Ford with 19 points. Ford led in the rebound department with 13. TWOMS Gab E053 Wim 74-52 The Texans extended their winning streak to two games when they traveled to MacArthur for their fourth district contest. The roundballers were not in any serious trouble any time throughout the en- tire game. The final score was 74--53 in favor of Sam Houston. Again Owen Barnett led the Texans in the scor- ing department with 25 points. Bill Ford led in the rebound department with 10 rebounds. He was followed by Sam Panter, who got 8 rebounds and Gary Donaldson, who had a total of 7. After crossing midcourt, Owen Barnett looks for a way around his MacArthur Cardinal defender. Going up for an easy two points, junior guard Phil Kevil gets protection from some of his fellow teammates. I63 Lum Pall, Qeco+wLT'ww 48-42 Sam Houston continued to stay in the winners bracket and was still in the race for the Zone Championship when they defeated the Castle- berry Lions for the second time by a score of 48-42. Two of the Texans scored in the double figures. Bill Ford tallied up a total of 17 points and Owen Barnett followed him with a total of 11. Ford also led in rebounds with a total of 12. After missing the rebound, Gary Donaldson still defends the basket Driving hard down court, senior forward Steve Mitchell tries desperately to beat the defenders to the basket for a score. ' Degemb Toms 44-42 Big Sam was finally knocked out of their hid for the Zone I Championship by suf- fering another close defeat to L. D. Bell. The difference in the final score was only two points. ln the final period the Texans just couldn't hit the basket and the game ended 44-42. Driving down the court junior David York is challenged by a Bell Raider. X ,Q 9,4 ff Bill Ford's attempt for another two points is stopped by a Bell player. Bill F01'd 5CfSl1Pf01'ag0a1attemPt- l2J11wvTAs Sam 6ow Second Place 63-60 After the close defeat to Bell, the Texans were disheartened but not disabled. They were defeated by a score of 63-60 after another close and hard fought game. Ford led in the scoring with 22 points and he was followed by fellow senior Steve Mitchell who tallied up a total of 10 points. By getting the jump on his man, Gary Donaldson steals a rebound while Bill Ford tries to help out. I66 Attempting to tip the ball Phil Kevil outstretches his opponent. Bill Ford keeps a Rider Raider sustained while junior forward Robert Gillingham rushes up to assist him. Bringing the ball down court, senior Bill Ford keeps his eye on the ball instead of the pursuing Cardinal player. Maqafuthwu Qu66wus Qecotwb Loss taTmms '79-SO After taking a rebound, forward Steve Mitchell retains the ball. Sam Houston finished up their season in style by giving the MacArthur Cardinals their second defeat with a score of 79-50. The Texans played well all through the game and were never pushed at any one time. Three of our roundballers scored in the double figures. The three double figure scorers were Owen Barnett, Bill Ford, and Steve Mitchell with scores of 21, 19, and 11 respectively. Ford took 7 re- bounds. ...HG ii' '5 :' ,, 4.-u-v-4 ii Sam Houston was represented well by the baseball team this season as the Texan hardballers took second place in Zone I play. Five Sam squadmen received All-District honors: seniors Alan Hearn, Steve Mitchell, Mike Nicolle, Mark Cross, and junior David York. - - 15 im Coach of the Texan baseball team this year, Mr. Lance Brown led the hardballers through their 5-3 season. Toms Make s-2 , TalwQecondJiwZowI The Sam Houston hardballers came into the 368 baseball season with a new coach and hopes for capturing the Zone I Championship for Big Sam. Coach Brown stressed the im- portance of good hitting and good pitching in order to be a winning team. The Texans began practice sessions in early February so they could have their arms in shape for the trying season in store for them. The hardballers had a busy schedule throughout the en- tire season with a number of practice games, intersquad games, and regular games. These were planned in order to give the newcomers to the team plenty of needed experience and the regulars on the team the coordination needed to Work together successfully. In district play, the Texans racked up a 5 win-3 loss rec- ord which was good for second place in Zone l. I69 Five Twaws Aww Positions ow ADL-Zum Team DAVID YORK MARK CROSS Utility Infielder Outfielder STEVE MITCHELL First Base ALAN HEARN Outfielder MIKE NICOLLE Pitcher lilfll M. wt 5, ii sm .N My . in wi-I If, in it awk Ace hurler Bryan Jones kicks high for a fast, accurate delivery. is ,S ,. , L 1. q Moundsman Mike Nicolle warms up in a practice session Starting first baseman Steve Mitchell watches the action while the ball has been hit and the runner advances toward second base Although prepared for the worst, catcher Mark Cross went on to hit a double against the Cardinals in a game Sam Houston won 43 K. 7 A' ,.,,nn, Outfielder Alan Hearn crosses the plate to score against Arlington. I72 Handbolwmzs Dwp Opewu fofllidlffu bg Otwfl2uw Sam Houston had a disappointing but fairly satisfying season this year. They dropped their opening game against Wichita Falls Rider. The Texans were ahead 5-2 going into the bottom of the last inning. There were two outs but the bases were loaded when Steve Read socked a grand slam home run. This made the score 6-5 in favor of the Raiders and ended the ball game. Toyama Winning The Sam Houston Texans met the Castleberry Lions twice in baseball this year and defeated them both times. At the first meeting, the Texans only won by a few points, but the second time the Lions were buried by Big Sam hardballers on the ten-run rule. Tommy Watterson and Mike Nicolle both hit home runs. Watterson hit a 3-run homer and Nicolle hit a grand slam. i fi , , f 4 .412-Ffa lj 4 .y WX' ,W f, . , r ' ' ,, ,-gi,-,mg,i.yf', 53' I - gf-,-sift., Mais, ,f,,v1, , p. .f,l - - 'I - g',1 Q?!2f 'gpg , fel 'fr' -- ' 1 gf hw. ij fE lw nf, i , - il, , Q - ,, - v,,r.,-,,,, ,.t, . Mak K,-new ' w w L ' 1 , 1' 'Y if Senior righthander Steve Hodges make s a fast delivery. M. Third baseman Steve Moore takes a lead from first base while David York watches signals given by Coach Brown from the sideline. I73 PAOQARHKMW Downs Sam, Wins Zone MacArthur was the team that knocked Sam Houston out of their bid for the Zone Championship this year. The first time the two teams met, the MacArthur Cardinals beat the Texans by a score of 5-2. The second time the Texans and the Cardinals came to blows the Zone Championship was on the line. This game the story was basically the same only this meet MacArthur won 3-0 and their ace pitcher threw a sizzling no-hitter which handcuffed the Big Sam batters and held the Texans scoreless. Sam Houston finally ended up in second place in Zone play. Catcher Tommy Watterson tries to hunt a hall during batting practice. Senior Steve Mitchell scores on a double hy Mike Apel Q Fqyhfat fg. Q' X. The Texan Cross Country team represented Sam Houston well, bringing home two team trophies and placing fifth at the state meet ,.,, F tygg l Y SAM 6 ' 4-amen. iGUSTON nn. z wtf James Schultz 3535 - 'i me '44-il: J:is:fE5l- 1 5 9 :L nw' N Phil Wells H Bob Brice Tom Hicks John Brimmer Andy Beckham 1 :sr HMG' . W ,mx 2, t, I N . Ray Harbers Olin Manning Jude Plsuche Henry Villanueva Gerald GHHSCIY Knut pictured: Heinz Miller, Q i tv eeen W- sts A NK The Sam Houston track team, consisting of mainly sophomores and juniors, performed well throughout the '68 season. 0 o 0 0 Awlwgtow Hosts 4A-4 Dmsbuot Meet at UV! Fuldf SEASON SCHEDULE Fort Worth Indoor Meet Vernon Relays Fort Worth Recreation Meet Arlington Relays Mesquite Relays Kangaroo Relays District Meet Regional Meet Little State-Corpus Christi State Meet-Austin The Texan track team consisted mainly of potential sophomores and juniors whose main drawback was lack of experience. Under the direction of Coach Bud Re- mynse, the Big Sam cindermen made a good showing at the Fort Worth lndoor Track Meet and they pro- gressed well throughout the remaining season. They finished in fifth place at the 4-A-4 District Meet. Several Sam Houston team members placed well against some very tough competition. Three Texans gained first places throughout the meet: Bob Brice in the mile run, Mike Davis in the 440 yard dash, and Guy Morriss in the shot put. Other team members to gain points for Big Sam were sophomore Dennis Modisett who placed third in the 120 yard high ,hurdles and Tim Ladyman who took sixth in the pole vault. Towns wow we lndwv was Mm Qi I sg Junior Guy Morriss strains as he throws the shot put. Finishing first in the 1,000 yard dash at the Fort Worth Indoor Meet, Bob Brice later hears that his record breaking time ranks fifth in the nation. Running the mile at the Fort Worth Indoor Track Meet, junior miler Phil Wells speeds his way to an exciting third place finish. I77 Rising at the word 'set', Alex Pritchard readies to start the mile relay at the Indoor Meet. 5 Taking the hand-off from Pritchard, Larry Edwards proceeds to gain a lead I78 Still with his team's slight lead on the others, Mike Davis takes the hand-off from Edwards. o o o o o m,4awQuw.tgt,l?-wglaes Pm.stuvMmBoI2,eUa5 Heat ' is :ix Ending an exciting race, Bob Brice comes up to the finish line ahead of the opponents while being cheered on by his supporters H Disgust is displayed on the face of Bob Brice after he was beaten by only a few steps for the first time by Scott Gibson of Corpus Christi King. Twclestww I Tlvwugkout Qeasow The Texan cindermen started out the '68 track season slowly but after the Fort Worth Indoor Meet they began to pick up moment- um. At the Vernon Relays they placed seventh over all with Bob Brice winning first place in the mile run. At the Fort Worth Recreational Meet, none of the Texans placed, but the young runners gained valuable experience needed to become successful trackmen. At the Arlington Relays everyone was anxious to see the return match between Brice and Scott Gibson who defeated him during Cross Country season. The outcome was the same but the race was an exciting one with the winner only a few steps in front of the second place man. At the Mesquite Relays, Brice again had another return bout with an old rival by the name of John Powell who had beaten Bob the preceding year. And for the second and last time Brice lost by only a few steps. At the Kangaroo Relays Bob changed to the 880 and claimed first place and attained third place in the state rankings by times. Zigi! tr l80 After a hard race and a close finish, Mike Davis fhands upj captures first place in the open quarter at the 4A-4 District meet mi ta, .5 ll. ' .v' , , 'S fvz?f?zf . .N N! di - ff' ,.i-ew, naw ' Showing fine form, sophomore Dennis Modisett runs his way to a third place in high hurdles at dlstrrct I E, ,J gig. o ' ' Est... V . ,2Q.,,, '- , fr ,k,k If . ,,: .. , - ' K , I 1Lfs':-f ig- W 73,3 I ' wif- M. .. H e mi... 463,52 , If -er -'bf H .ft ' 17' K W 'ici Q ' g 3 H.. , Q. - ,r...e,s, Trying to stay ahead of the pack, Steve Woods take , LR S 3 hand-off from Richard Sloan in the sophomore mile relay. Toyama Wim ' at Disbdcb Senior miler Bob Brice easily takes first place in the mile run 'L '. 11, A a!5ffi,,:.f .. e ,, . , ,l.W m V t. af, ,gear ,, My Doilg Wofdwuts ' ' 6owG-ollyTemw Jimmy Field holds the flag, while Phil Kalan and Huey lnsell wait their turn, as Bill Jones makes his final putt of the rourid. As Bruce Hodges waits for Britt Weatherby to line up his putt on the 4th hole, J im Womack concentrates on the roll of the green. l82 r J Members of the golf team Jimmy Field, Phil Kalan, Bill Jones, and Huey Insell shoot a practice round before a major tournament. Qolwolb Pwdiw I ofyTemis Team x 5 ree Q -,rl if? 1' ,5 3' I -e 1 if r ,gr 'E , le. 1. ' 1 .I 1 W, I ,, , - . 1 7 Z .32 , ' . 4 5 i 1 1 e U w uf 'i : A 5 ,. , 3 . ' ,.ff f. 5 1 -i ,, , 'xl' K 7 -Age, ' . L ' - L A1 e Qj A ' Q' ., i' . fu! I gg, l Q f of in. 1' 3, o '4 - 1 L 'M H f 'ACQQ N, V , i f'. I H - ' sf ii 355.13 , T -f?'.:g:?isQ'3 57E3 K in or-'-s-.N i ff ff V ' .A r , o i f ' , i ' .1 fy jjz K:--M-M ,,:15r,1w.gjg -2S p5fg2f M.,':. ,is:fi's13T'1.f'mfSzzf'-4 L I w.s'.-WM' ' in W' wf,w i ,.g,.L 2 r iff' ,,g,423lf-Q92 1 . 2 m f. a n ' ' . , ,Q 'if f ' We 1 e MM' im- ., .fs r ,ff . ' i 's1.f'1lQ5?22fifif' , , M'+'vw, :i- ii,g' ,,,'9-if 5 :' ' ' ii, ff, Hagar lg ' -- I ' 'U' or ' ' N l V 7 W' 1 .o.,1e?21 - A ' M, 52. 3 f j X ,n',:'-Zigi 1 f '. .mimic - we L .. .. 4: 2- 3 ' rf n . i 1 In perfect form for the serve is senior Sandra Cooper. Wanda Bryant draws back and swings to return the ball. l83 in 1 5 kf, 4 s l' 2 19 , r Volleyballers are Debbie Morrow, Donna Richards, Brenda Coatsg Kathy Brown, Freida Jackson, Pam Askew: Cathy Lemons, Deitra Roseman, Judy Massengale, Archie Hutchinson, Sandra Banks, Debbi Shue, and Linda Bamett. Vawegballm ww iw DistfdobT Completing a successful season, the girls vol- leyball team placed second in the district tour- nament held at Richland High School. Traveling p to tournaments at Waco, Abilene, and Howard County Junior College, the team observed the correct techniques of powerball. At the district playoff, Sam Houston defeated Richland by scores of 15-8 and 15-5. ln the championship game, Arlington High defeated the girls 10-8 and 15-7. Junior Deitra Roseman sets up from center back. Picking up the serve, senior Kathy Brown bumps the ball up to Pat Wren, waiting to set up to spiker Archie Hutchinson ALL DIQHZICT - f - M if ge ,,f Q 3 . , V VA,FLlW . ,MK fy S , V ,V ' r fy .,,k w JUDY MASSENGALE ARCHIE HUTCHINSON .,,, M M.. . - - -,...,,e - - ..-,-- - -.,,.,-.--, ..,- - .. ..,.....-,., .. ,,.,- . mmqen 2 . E ,- Q , t 3' L 5 5 , . K .. Q l 2 ' A 'duff MA s S 4 5 F . f A I .5-. I 2 rj ' ., i ,q V 5 - X , , my - xg r g i ' f, , V - 3 A 4. i 5 L ' . ,M W ., gs. H gig its 41 3 -Q awk' . ,singer t.,,,,m 21,1 ,, y - -'---f f firm, - 5, Q' , ,....., .wk ra' MY sv. -' :fri--5 V- .5 wx -4 Wt' X ,- -H I R . M. V 1 5 Q g 1 . .75 1 . ,. , .,,L - litsmg'+.,.,, ' g ,AN , -,- .:. K: if . . - I ,Q s it e . e N 4 i 'f' ... ... i si lly .wx if ' -' , ' t K Q li 'R W' ...,,l -ALIL 2 e 1 .. 1 , --- 1. - ft P . . t. e r Q e X ' tr-. i 'e . rfb 3'6 I - ' P 'L 1 ': 4'1f'v ? ' ISL . if- . ' f' V - I., W ff Y A A ,i I ,AX . X -- v . .. ,f ir W My w , vrq... ,, 4 - gk .., Before a class play-off game, some third period team members observe their most promising batter warming up. Plujsfmb Provides I iw Girls P. E. classes have fun learning cultural background through participation in folk and square dancing. 1 1 e is 4 g yyyp s Q - e eyee Q .Y A 6' , ,,,,..a4ill --sv- Tennis team members Brenda Kunkel, Susan Hall, and Cathy Compton get their daily exercise serving balls at practice. lndoofvA ' 6omFuw, ', ' Pitching another fast ball, Curly Holland takes a long stride and delivers it,right under the batter's knees. , it ' 'yi - y. ,M V , . M' if i V K A ?ij4t::',,s,tfjg,, ggg f .+ s is lf' 4. 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V S TL., E if . ll ,. fs-P H f + -fy 1 -J, :WA ., ,,::,.f,:.!.,,:L-A YWL,iFiw,..2l,i,33,.x Y k Av V- wzf. ' ' V - T 5:41-Fig-, lfq.4+g61.?g:,d.ii,Lg?jn W it K A . -f -,- - - 4 v. -fm .. ,VC 1'f3 '33--Kimig ,ffisfmff '-.TE:.-3'f'E'-A -L-. . 5, -' ' .'- I'-z '..V 'E ,Len 51, ' . , . +- ,. .--..e.-ishvhsl-wa,-P 1 'L+ +f--- s'-:Q .ff-V vi ru -nk,,r.'-sn- 'pf'-31 - - H. .w - . 1'.g','.' 1: 21 ff ' 'gm'-7.,.-, Q. Q-?' ,. X' .. 3, 1 , R. p-,.,,,: , 1 5 - 4'-V. rvi?51'r5W 1 sip ' ! -RN? - 3-R .-15, ' gc -TY f Q5 Q49 ,, ,1, 1?f!'g'f Y F' .721 A i ,- A 1 3 ' Vote Qlwwfeoovw 08 Pfrmw Site JOE SUSTRIK TOMMY O'N EAL BOBBY CALLAS TOM HICKS STARMYE HARMON SHARYN SHADY Vice-President President Boys' Social Chairman Boys' Social Chairman Secretary Girls' Social Chairman Glow Gloria Allen Ronald Allen Vicki Allmon Wanda Allsup Frieda Anderson Gretchen Anderson John Anderson Grace Anderton Pauletta Ashburn Kurt Arbuckle Elaine Armstrong Tommie Arnett Larry Adley .lon Albright Patti Alexander Gail Allen Pwdwes QnyfQeu1ofvCJQossO66iwts R . , A A Qyjr' 'vi' rfiI'N 'ce' .lanet Ashley Carl Bahrke Brenda Bailey Bill Baird Bobby Balclridge Randy Bandera Owen Barnett Mary Barreda Rex Barrick Pat Barry Rita Way Battle Kathy Baughman William Bauman Gary Bausell John Bautovich Sandy Beaty Qpifdteob ' Lerwb Big VN ab1sbAfrl1M9fow High Pep Enmg 'Wil Cindi Beckham Melinda Bedard David Bellamy Larry Beller Bob Benson Faye Billingsley Karen Blake Pam Blakely 5 'ir-f A Ak Enthusiasm reached H DSW height before the Colt Senior class members make themselves heard at the first Colt pep rally rally, seniors Tom Hicks and Rex Barrick proved. Uppmolassmewkdw Ewvlg faWdlcomoQop Diana Boswell Judy Bourguin Lewis Bowers Pat Boykin David Brady Donna Brady Pat Bramlett Cheryl Brewer Susan Brewer Bob Brice Cassandra Brim Jennifer Brixey ager Mary Blanchard Kathy Blevins Gerald Blow Joe Booher fu-fx qv:- Kin limb of Would you believe it takes fifteen people to put up a pair of mouse CSIS 'P Supervising from below, junior Twilla Cummings and seniors Doug Smith, Steve Mitchell, and Mike Nicolle watch more daring members of the Big Sam Day welcoming committee plant the ears atop the school. Darlene Brock Dan Brouse Kathy Brown Mary Ann Brown Christine Bryant Dan Burns Van Burris Mike Busby Nevelyn Butler Peggy Butler Michael Byerly Mike Cade I95 ' Paw lmpofutaudv Decisions ,Y Bobby Callas Doug Cawley S only 35,9 Says Mike Nicolle taking Tawana's invitation order. Bobby Carpenter Cheryl Chavous John Christian Alan Clark Dennis Clark Gary A. Clark Cary O. Clark Janis Clark Wayne Clark Bobby Clarkson A 'I' ,oiuiipwm lr f. f X , , i x 1 'S Mike Clinton Colleen Colley Prior to defeating a joint prom, seniors discussed the advantages Elaine Cole Bob Conger Sue Conway Susie Coons Sandy Cooper Gene Cary Corbin Ricky Corder Jana Comwell Dennis Cox Leroy Cox ' Woal2fm1dfWowuJ6ofvI2,eu1i41isce+1t ' Lori Cox Cliff Climmings Dale Critz Lameda Crook Mark Cross Arthur Crouch J im Cunningham Sheila Cunningham Suzanne Dahlman Sue Dake Teresa Dansby .limmv Daugherty David Daughetee Charles Davis Cary Davis Glenn Davis Nominees pause to talk after introductions at the afternoon pep rally. l'l: Swv Posters, like this one hung by Dave .lobe and Bill Harrigan, lined halls before Homecoming. James Davis James Davis .lohn Davis Linda Davis Volney Dempsey Elaine Dennis Sharon Dick David Dickerman Glenn Dickey Brenda Dixon Dusty Drury Cindy Durham I99 Q Sandra Duguid Jan Duke Donald Dupriest Margie Dunham Qe4dmfTwauX Mako Distant The better to see those Texan plays with my dear explains Wichita Falls Coyote Dale McMahen. Mary Dunlop Rickey Duffin Toni East Betty Edwards Larry Edwards Diana Eggleston Steve Elliott Patsy Endsley Pepllaflg Hauling Singing the woes of Wichita, the senior trio including David Daughetee, Bobby Callas, and David ,lobe entertain. J im Ferguson Charlotte Fewell Jimmy Field Glen Fink L ,, Pat Fisher Barbara Florey Gloria Followwill Raymond Flores hu A W 'F 9 Ilona Erickson Mike Eskoft Irene Ewing .lim Ewing 'S- ei Q X Bill Ford Thomas Franklin john Ford Diane Frechette Kathy Ford Tim Froehlich Kathy Francis James Fuller Informing Tawana Patterson about senior invitations, Mrs. ,ludit Carrier, senior counselor, points out several items available. Larry Galblatl Madelyn Gallegos Randy Cersel .I im Geisler Linda Gentry Annette George Pam Gerth Jeannie Gilliam .lack Gillis Mike Ginn Marilyn Goad Darlene Gonzales Cyndee Gordon J im Gordon Sandra Gordon Debi Gouge x.. Sa... S- fNr. C37 3 'uni Q 'P ' Plow! ' Eonl5iwDecembwu Randy Graves Larry Gray Guy Green Lanny Green Looking back gloalingly at the juniors and sophomores still in class Rogf Reeder, senior, heads to his car to leave at 2:30. James Griffin Emestine Guzman Patty Hanna Slaryme Harmon Ricky Grubb Rich Hagerman Linda Hansen Bill Harrigan Bertha Guenzel Sandy Ham Ted Gutierrez Emily Hanak 204 David Hartis Rosemary Hawkins Fran Hayes .lerry Hayes David Henderson Peggy Henderson Ellen Henley Bill Hepler Karen Herbert Linda Hester Joyce Hibbs Tom Hicks Debbie Hill Terri Hiller Judy Hodges Steve Hodges Numbofv 1 ' Pmiuilego - 2 20 'QW Iwo' Q-.fy 'rug -,W . , is RQ., N . ., ,,., W, , .Ji i ' f..bAVmA.,1t D Scotty Hoover Still in character after a fight with her father , Terri Hiller steps behind the scenes. Vicky Horner Travis Horton Christie Howsley Ronny Howard Jana Howell Mike Hudon AI Huff Barbara Huff Becky Hunter Archie Hutchinson Huey lnsell Larry Jackson, 206 Carl Jacobs Ginger Jameson Tommy Jennings David Johc Brad Johnson Cindy Johnson Dian Johnson Ellen Johnson is - Night Practices ' ' peg 066 June Johnson Mike Johnson Wally Johnson Bill Jones Bill Jones Bryan Jones Charles Jones John Jones 207 AT'mwi6ofuWofJ2fmwLafT'mw6owPUn5 Robin J ones Maggie Kearly Tommy Kemp Nancy Kennedy David Kerr Jim Kile Dianne Kincaid Nancy Koerner Larry Kuger Cathy Kurban Allan Lakey Bobby Lamkin Johnny Langley Freddy Lazarus Judy Ledenham Johnny Ledford Ralph Lee Janie LeFavour Susan Legg Brenda Lemley Linda Leslie 4' ' Leween Lewis ,, Linda Lewis 'qv-gl 1-rf- Harold Lightfoot ' Dianne Lindly Cary Lindsay Byron Lrsenbee Sharon Lolmaugh N What we have here is a failure to communicate, Ed Thomas and .lim Gordon. S0HlCihiIlg interesting-or indigestion? 209 zzewms 60fuoQaf,g066.4e5 Jimmy Mays Barbara McCallum Cary Mccandies. Trudy McCasIin Beverly McClintock Carolyn McDermott Larry McGee Bill Mclntosh Jackie McKee Jerry McKee Jerry McKinney Bobby McLeroy Dale McMahen Gary McMillan Kenneth McMillan Kerry McNairn ji 1 I? f' V367 Milton Lutes Clifton Lynch Kenneth Lynch Marilyn Lynch. Buddy Maddox Steve Mahan Butch Martin .lon Martin .ludy Massengale Scotty Massey .lackie Mayfield Betty Mayo ,E . P' 1. - 'M ., .wth X And we'1l have parties everyday Says Steve Paschal to Campaign speeches for class offices seem to amuse these seniors tis audience in his campaign speech for senior president. .loe McNally Sherry McRae Pam Meinzer Shirley Mercer Kathy Metz Mark Middleton Connie Miller Steve Mitchell ' Audie-Vlwalu ' Pam Mitchum Bill Monds Carl Monico Cindy Moore James Moore Sandra Moore Steve Moore Janell Marcott Randy Morgan Michelle Morris Y I. ,-w.-- if ,B L-if x' JT Cheryl Morrison ,Q X, Chris Morrison f L, , ,fuk-Y -rg X This is known as a rounded education? ? 7' Boob to Robert Morse Joe Mullins Roger Murphree Steve Musser Suzette Nelson Claudia Neinast Linda Nichols Ricky Nichols aol 7000 ffgrvvvvvvvvvvvev' We know copy for Texans Talk 1S due in the mormng Mlss Davis, but we have to eat. Guy Nicholson Mike Nicolle Debi Norris Debbie Oldham Tommy O'Nea1 Sandy Ots Gail Overbey Jackie Owens Sue Oxford Ricky Palmer Sandra Pancake Barbara Pannell EJ Musswg of Deadlwa wmlwlg A6101 Qclwolb Larry Pierce Ray Pierce Anna Pittman Barry Post Cindy Rainey Judy Ratliff Mike Ray Roger Reeder Cathy Richards William Richmond Gary Richey Larry Richey Happiness ls Fmt Lwwlv Val Prather Bruce Pratt Karen Price Larry Price Ray Prince Alex Pritchard Dick Pryor Sheri Pugh Phil Rickel Pat Roark Larry Roberson Alice Rogers Clad that lunch period is finally here, senior Vicki Ste- phenson smiles for photographers on her way to the cafeteria. Danny Rogers Mike Rose Kenith Roseman Mike Rowlett Diane Rushing Bob Russell Regina Ryclik David Sampson Steve Sanders Mark Sanders 2l7 Marsha Satterwhite Nancy Scarborough James Schneider James Scroggins Sharyn Shady Lana Sharp Karen Shaw Janet Shelton Qlnllllbf LMHAM8 Hdhfbwcgww, Comg Dogg, David Shue Susan Sigmiei Terry Sikorra Steve Sloan Richard Smiddy Donah Smith Donna Smith Doug Smith Laquita Smith Leslie Smith Peggy Smith Roger Smith X' Kim Snyder Janet Sodd Billy Sosebee Melissa Soviak ,mwifl3'ceuclvFfde6f0f Muwu 1 Bill Splawn Garry Stanton Rosemary Spruiel John Steele Munching on a hamburger, senior Mike Hudon seems to approve of the cafeterizfs newest addition, a snack line. Noemi Stemphclet Gaiy Stephens Mike Stephens Vicki Stephenson QQMIDIIA ,Aw0ii7 ' My UIZVS Wanda Stephenson Sally Stewart J oe Sustrik Rodney Sutton Bobby Swafford Donald Swinford Jerry Tabor Judy Tabor Pam Tate James Taylor Sam Taylor Mike Templin Ed Thomas Ronald Thomas Mike Thomasson John Thurmond Tum I-Ia!! 1... B111 Tldm ell Sara Timblin Linda Timmons Mary Townsend No Mike, says Cindy Johnson, You have to wait until after graduation to put it on that side. if . Gary Travelstead Deborah Trull Cary Tucker Kathy Tucker 22l - 6mfLww!vBwaks Jerry Turner Clay Twomey Norman Uplmor Barbara Upton Gail Van Buren .lim Van Dam Louis Vandiver Larry Vaughn Tommy Von Hatten Mary Lou Villanueva Karen Wade Shyrel Wlard Mary Nell Washington Roy Washington Tommy Watterson Patsy Watkins i 222 Something very amusing seems to have caught the attention of senior Putnam, junior. as they return to the building from lunch. 5' A 5,1 ' h- V K 5 ,it 4 I .j , Tm- - w Teresa Dansby and Vicki Wells Watson Melva Welch Linda Welch Lauren Whalin Sherry Wheeler Cindy White Ny Bettye Wliitehorn Toni Wlaitson Brenda Wickcliffe Pat Wiggins X o o I Ronald Williams .lim Williamson Ben Willis Jennie Willmann Alpha Wilson ,lim Womack Lloyd Woodruff Jeff Worley Pat Wrenn Chris Wright Becki Yates Vicki Yocum Nancy Wiggins Frankie Wilhoite Pat Williams Lasts Ona Yewup ' Last I , . Q. ,,., ' 5 ' 'FV .:f5g51' , 11 'I A Q A .h, 2 .' 4 ia f -Q M' , 'g j ff 4' ' V2 E- 0 if Z I 5 af 4'-rf. X tin: HW , s , 's In , Heh J. -1. .9 5.04 .,,f, , ,hw A ,ft -s w,-.' Q.. al, .I 1 ' .'. . H. . M., if ':-,v' .fi ,. Ark . T f wry . QF K ,. -1 . f , f Q-gg. ,- 2434, 'VK . 1.21.20 aw ' 2- ,, r.-, , -, A. N -' -zf.,v.., 2 ,x ,Q,x,.,x,M . Q5 Q. Q' 'Z' , f , 1 Q. -f. . .f . . Q W - fm.: . X 1.7. r, .-,UM ,,' .1 ., ' f- 1 f,-A-. ' 'V 1' Q '-.fx ,,x 4. , - x 5 . -1- ,,x. f f- f augur.-W 4j12,Z-ffierl' 7- v'...--- . , 'lv 'mm , M ,..,f xt. QW-.,-W. t ' -n . q- .J--P . vc A - SNIA 1 - ...:, zvh.. 'ANL K . ,., .jf.w's' J'-W-...rf-2. - ,fa-1-' V. ww -f?1,ag.f7f. f..-.'. -f? - 2-'-,.f9f':,'Y r ,-,,-y,-.L-:,:, A. Y , 1 5 + ,..- tip-.L ff, ,-5,5f,,,3, f ,I ' 6' g!i v'zfi 'E--1' ,. h I1 13.-I - f.r:544g ST' Q- -.fx-Bzf jvuw , 'rg..ff:,' -.f ,-. ff A,L iA .QQJEXS-I .,+,3gy.- .i4,r!mV'f1v:8-vNP2Q.,i,-K. ,-gf x --L' -vfq-, ' .,'.i- fy. 4g,jQ'.4'W.-U.: A ., wmlfgw' -2-'..,-Q., -f .W -1, iw., I t.Q,,,xJw.r Q aw' 4, mf-3. 5Awwb,,ALf .. . A .- ff- ' - -f .. W1?-GH-1-. - +'w23x1K'f '45 3-r,gfp.,4-dj, L1 sg ifvi .,-..,, , ,wr ,,, 'f'3-,':'i' E. pw., A-. -W-. 94. . JBA. J? -. 1, 331-ur- 225 'Qpung ' as Jwamf PwmT!1e+w VIKKI PIKE STEVE ZIRBLIS JUDY CONNER WENDELL BRIMAGER TWILLA CUMMENS Secretary President Girls' Social Chairman Boys' Social Chairman Vice-President . i V' 'W V ' . ' 'H . Y QW I f 53,5 ,, X ,.. ,, H Q- --,- ' Kr V X 'K W' le J on Allen Carolyn Amrein Mike Apel Sandie Ashley Pamela Askew Paula Askew .T im Atherton Gary Awalt David Baggett Walter Bailey Veda Baker Sharon Bales Lindy Barger Carol Barnett Linda Barnett Skill Debra Aaron Mike Abney Molly Adams Felix Acala John Alexander Rhonda Baron Spencer Baron Andrea Bartke Leann Barton Charles Baxter -5. 4'-.0 Lynn Beaulieu Jackie Belcher Phyllis Benbow Helen Bigham Roger Billingsley Susan Bishop Nancy Blackwell Gary Bledsoe .,n......4......,.. . - 'wx 3 5 E L 5 'S Serving as president for a second year, junior Steve Zirblis announces possible themes for the upcoming junior social. Karen Boardman Bobby Booth Charlotte Booth Faye Boswell Jerry Bowdon bv iw NB' Chris Brouse Anthony Brown Gary Brown Jerry Brown Mike Brown Cindy Brewer Sharon Brigham Wendell Brimager John Brimmer Qfwlw WM Pws' 6001 QeconJfT'ww iw Qepfembefu David Brinson Bill Britton Tommy Broadwell Darrell Brock . Freddy Bowers Janet Bowers Linda Brackenridge Ronnie Brackenridge Karen Brauer NE! '91 I-nr' 'F-'I-V wwyaw ' - 'Fun' Gwen Brungardt Hans Bryson Paul Buehrle Dennis Bumgarner Dewey Bumgarner Kenneth Bumpass Chris Burkett Diane Burkhouse James Burnt Nancie Burris Ron Burton Larry Buster Sharon Callahan Brenda Callicott. Roy Canirell Laurin Carlton Cay Carroll James Carson Robert Cass Lee Caufman Vivian Cayce Lohn Cearnel Mike Champion Pat Champion Connie Chapman Sharon Chesnut Reg Chitsey Jerry Christopher Neil Clark Kim Cleveland Brenda Collins Cecilie Collins Gary Collins John Condron Judy Conner 'N o o hi IU! W 66+wUmeC'w iw X fx my 44 'C' ' in i , ssl' M W aff .i1f'ffi ' ' l iii 'il' C C 4 ., x' ' gill WV? A,- Sleve Mitchell, senior, sits in the midst of candidates for junior -social chairmen as each awaits his tum to give his speech. OubtaLuaclvMeanswLosb Johnny Courtney Martha Craighead Herschel Crawford Jimmy Crook Tommy Crouch Carol Crozier Twilla Cummens Sandy Cupples Carol Coon Linda Corbin Ruben Coronado Earl Corrico Richard Cotton Parking Qpaw Richard Dashner Vernon Davault Grace Davenport Bill Davis David Davis Donna Davis Linda Davis Mike Davis Danny Dedrick 1 ' , an f , wwf' g-nil . K , ,f K y - Q, 1 f ' V Doubling her fist to ward off photographers, junior Lana Nelson leaves for lunch with Debbie Shue. Dayna Dixon Ricky Dobbins Grace Don Cary Donaldson Herb Donaldson l2i'190lywTofwhJBdw Fast Julie Douglas Fae Dremock Donna Du Bois Charles Duckworth Mike Duncan Terry Dunning Angelina Durden Charles Duval Stella Ealem Jackie Eason Linda Echols Carolynne Eggleston Karen Ehmann Bobby Elliott George Ellis Dennis Elmore Shirley Emmett Carolyn Egleston Gary Erickson Dusty Eutsler Joe Evans Elaine Everett Allan Faber Helen Faris Dixie Ferguson ' 6owQ0owWallww awLTaE!ww 5 I Three days in a row I've been tardy to English, says miserable Becky Scott. Steve Franklin Lois Frechette J ack Freeman Elizabeth Fruggiero Anita Fry Rodney Ferguson Kathy Flaherty Marcia Flusche Stephanie Folta Nu-nur Vice-President Twilla Cummens shares the duty of directing class meetings with other junior officers. 01769 Comibuteswtwdwhxp 111155 Carolyn Fuller Sandy Fuller Natasha Fullwood Eddie Gaither Gerald Gansert Mike Garner Becky Garrett Phil George Kathie Certh Don Gigax tr-Q Melvin Goodgion .lames Goodwin Tim Grady Ginger Graham Sandra Graham Fran Gray Karen Gray Donna Greene Mike Griffin Susan Griffin Marsha Hall Tommy Hallford Dana Hamilton Buddy Hanby Vickie Hansen Sharon Gilliam Robert Gillingham Geri Ginn David .Godfrey Mary Lou Gonzales fl vin '42 as! 'G 'T' Debbie Harbers Quinton Hardy Brenda Harkness Gayle Harkreader Amy Harlow Debbie Harrill Joy Harris Susan Harris Ronme Harrison Debbie Hartis Jimmy Hayes Getting an early start, Patti Overbey, Dana Story and Richard Dennis plan for the senior breakfast. Robert Heald Becky Helms Bonnie Hemingway Kathy Henderson Alice Hensley Carolyn Herrmann Terri Hilliard Roger Hodge Bruce Hodges Cary Holbrook MQEMJ 6fWJM0'v Oh no, l've burned the baconll' exclaims junior Sharon Bales. Jeannie Huffine Debbie Hughes Jerry Hughes Carol Hunt Cindy Hunt Reva Hurdon Bill Hutchinson Joe Isaac Greg lsbell John lmboden Kurt Holland Sylvia Holleman Rodney Hoover Sam Hoover Cathy Howard Cindy Hude fs Frieda Jackson Phillip Jenkins Debi Johnson Diane Johnson Elvis Johnson Eugene Johnson Johnny Johnson Johnny Johnson Lou Johnson Stephanie Jolmson Rhonda Jolley Charlie Jones Jessie Jones Louise Jones Ricky Jones Posh-W Panties Qkw Height og Qpwi: fMfJUllli0fb5 Shannon Jonte Margie Jordan Judy Judkins Phil Kalan Kathie Kendall Drew Kern Phil Kevil B111 Kidwell Kim Kimberling X, . 'km- f X FT et 'hw . , 3, il X 7:17 X' if 'Y v- N li 4 ty f, it W xt 1 34' Z HA- NN Ngxtfx 5 5' , f .nil ri F px 1 I , K A V fl tk' gsntiil j, X ' U. 1 g 'f'24 Ef ' K 5 if-f' uZ N mamfifata Multitudes of posters were made during the week before the SHHS-AHS football game, and this one was placed on the front of the school. Friday night it was tom to shreds when the Texans burst through it after halftime.- Jim Kirkpatrick Linda Kirkpatrick Dori Kitchens Randy Kitchens Susan Kornegay Alvin Kinder Kay King Susan King Randy Kirby 24l Qhowsiwl-lowtso1yQt1wL Richard Krause M. Dave Krug James Kunkel Gloria Ladusky Tim Ladyman J oe Levesque gilezwrwil--1 Listening attentively, these juniors recall historical dates. Ronnie Levesque David Lewis Elaine Lewis Kathy Lewis Mike Lewis Sharon Linenschmidt Brenda Locke Diane ' Lockwood Molly L'Roy Stephen Lucas QMJP ' iw ' Qfwzizgg NPV' 'WN if 1' Barbara Magness Lynn Malone Larry Markham Roger Mamell Chuck Martin Joe Martin Karen Martin Sean McAlister Pam Luck Brian Lynch Randy Lyon Terri Maori Penny Maggard 1 1 f Ww '11-Il pas- Watching Mr. Rober for instructions, junior Drew Kem helps prepare the Homecoming half-time activities. 243 Malcolm McAmis Skip MCC3lg Clnde McCarty Qi Starry-eyed Sharon Singleyis attention seems to be focused on someone other than George De Los Santos, whose interest seems also to be held by something else. James McClain Pat McClendon Steve McCoy . .lo Lynn McCreary Mike McDermid Phil McDonald Sherrie McElyea Terry Mclver Charles McKinst1y Larry McMullen Al-'0Mf-MOSSMFM-uf106v' ,Femmwbpawlztg Peggy McMurrough Nena McNairn Diann Mealor Bennett Meek Jeannie Metcalf Vicki Miertschin Karen Mikus Andy Miller Tommy Miller Warren Miller Gloria Mills Steve Minter Cary Mitchell Mark Mitchell Mike Mitchell Craig Mitchum Kathy Mooney Randy Moore Robbie Moore Ronny Moore Sherrye Moore Rich Morgan .lan Morris Ronnie Morris Guy Morriss Ns rg F2 'is hc- i 1? if-' N R Mona Monison Danny Mosley Joe Motley Sonny Moyers Mike Myers Debbie Neal Toby Nelms Jimmy Nelson Lana Nelson Ronnie Nicholson Vwwrtg Jemima Enjog Boost gum Qpwtwb Toms 'X .xt H ,fab Jeanie Nowlin Patty O'Dwyer Nancy O'Ne:1l Pete O'Neal Brian Oram Kem Ormand Vera Ortez Anita O'Toole Patti Overbey Robert Owens Kathy Palmer Sam Panter Nancy Pantusa Rita Pate Kyle Pauls Bobby Pavel Roberi Payne Corky Pearson Lori Peddicord Tina Peet si, 1. 2 X Mixed emotions show on the faces of several Texans before they board the bus for the deciding game with Rider at Wxchlta Falls Mike Penwarden Mickey Perkins Tommy Perkins Clay Perrett Vonnie Perry Jaw, ew Pwotiw gm imma' Mike Peterson Susan Petty Keith Phariss Nancy Phillips Patsy Phillips .lunlor glrls get their powder puff plays down to perfection during one of many Gary Pinkston Debbie Pitt Paul Place Jude Plauche Teresa Poe P Fwtbaw Qkzmas Celia Potts Jimmy Powers Archie Price Betty Price Kay Priebe . , ., ternoon school practice sessions in preparalio Joe Pugh Vicki Putnam Karen Putrite Marti Quade Rick Raider it n for the game with the seniors. Christy Pritchard Robert Puckett Jerry Pugh ng asa Yolanda Ramirez Clifton Randall Jerry Reeder Pam Reid 'if 'WP' Cindy Reynolds f E Q Ti At four o'clock in the morning, still trying to wake up, Vicki Pike and other juniors help the seniors prepare for Big Sam Day. Ronnie Reynolds Sharon Richards Barbara Richardson Charles Richardson Debbie Richter 250 ., :HK-g ML? T, If ,,.. '- David Ricketts Rickie Riddle Clynda'Ring Arthur Roberts Kathie Rogers Theresa Rollins Bruce Romig Kim Rorabaugh Deitra Roseman Donna Rudd Steve Runyon Duane Russell Belinda Sayers James Schultz Sheila Scott Clifton Scroggins Sharon Sears Ronnie Selleck Larry Sharp Sharon Shauer Sherry Shelton Eileen Sheridon Dennis Sickels Penny Sigler Margo Simmons Nancy Sinclair Sharon Singley Norbert Sloan Pam Small Pal Smalley 'FEIQ .- ff., JE , i? .lust wait until a TEACHER stops you' thinks Vernon Davault as he sings the fight song to an upperclassman '67 'ie' Nancy Smith Pam Smithlxurt Laurice Snoddy Jack Snodgrass HQQGPW-OOPS! fb Mike Snodgrass Mary Ann Snow 3 'i0h no, here comes a teacher! thinks Tommy Broadwell as he listens to sophomore prey sing the fight song on Howdy Day Tom Sorreile Nancy Sosa-bee Mindy Soviak Robert Spencer Sharon Spivey Barbara Spruiel D. J. Stapleton Ricky Stames Hugh Starr Dave St. Cyr APepI2,o0!3Euds- Jo Ann Stinson Mary Stolley Bryan Stone Dana Stow Michael Striedel A903 3' Sharon Stutler Christine Styne Shirley Suitor Cathi Sutterfield Cathy Sweat Phil Tabor Fran Tannahill Steve Tanner Johnnie Tapp .lohn Taylor Donna Terry gif' W Brrr-I sure will he glad to get my football letter jacket say ozceswozmuaslvavawemphj Ggrw Jimmy Tevis David Thomas Mary Tidwell Rodney Tidwell Beverly Tilden Kenneth Toerck Tana Tompkins Sharon Tonahill John Toth Greg Tresidder fhke Apel while following the after-pep rally procession. David Turrentine Steve Turrentine Karen Van Leuvan Virginia Vaughn Mark Vernon Debbie Villagran '13 fs-X, ' Q'-W Q , , , ti Steve Walsh Tommy Ward Cary Wash Ronnie Watkins Accepting the spirit stick, won by juniors three times, class president Steve Zirblis heads for the stands. Jimmy Vittitoe Jenny Wade Carolyn Wakefield Bill Walker Linda Wallace Mmswwd Marcus Watson Britt Weatherby Gretchen Weiser Phil Wells Dwight Wetherbee Carleen Wheeler Bill White Linda White Rusty White uvTOJwwS 061 Qpwiv 950121 Clara Vllhitlow Euen Wickham Janet Wiggins Steve Wiggins Larry Wilhite Beverly Williams Eddie Williams Pam Williams Steve Williams Tommie Williams Mary Williamson Mike Willis Buttons Wilson Carol Wilson Jimmy Wilson if'- 2 Henry Woods Randy Woolen Chuck Wright Tommy Wright Cindy Wyatt Roy Wynn David York Mike Young Richard Youngblood Chip Younkin Cente Zamora Steve Zirblis Tommy Winfield Kathie Winter Fonda Winter Steve Winters Phil Wolcott Kenneth Wood E 56icwPQawPrw,o5wQ0p Qocmlu SISSI JOHNSON Secretary JESSE DAVIS Vice President TERRY PIERCE Treasurer LESTER GREEN President PEGGY WATTERSON Girls' Social Chairman JERALD BECK Boys' Social Chairman i4+1Nv'1 mm?9f'SfLH1?'vf1sf'v'i:N A-f ' 'Z , ' ' ' - - ,- V as , wg , l Earusllewwdfbggop Dwight Abrams Frank Acree Darlvna Adams David Adkins Karen Allen Ken Allen Margaret Allen Judy Angell Anthony Atkinson Janet Awalt Donna Bahrke Rodger Bahrke Dawn Baker Gary Baker Doy Ballard Sandra Banks Carlton Barker Vicki Bamett Randall Barron Lynne Barry Becky Banos J im Bates Randy Battle Bobby Baughman Kenneth Bearden iw: Linh nf Q 'atmn Mark Beberstein Andy Beckham Cathy Bell James Bell Gary Benningfield Mike Bentley Duane Berry Brad Bills Brenda Birdwell Donna Bittel Beth Blackman Charles Bledsoe Laura Blow Barbara Borde Larry Boatman mf' v w , 5 NWN f 'a X j Q 1, H Q: 13? 3? Q f 1 at 'QEW-255,15 Mouse ears . . . the last obstacle in becoming a Texan . . . -Q-9' N 'V mm if . -.W-if sqm um Bugs gm smug 2-D' war Tom Bode Tom Bold Brenda Bolen Betty Bolling Kay Bond Phil Bond Don Bostick Becky Bothe Kathy Bowers Guy Bowman Walter Bowman Linda Bradfield Louis Bradley Rowland Brauer Joanne Brees Paula Briggs Kay Brinkley Alana Brock Annie Brown Gregg Brown Pam Brown Sherry Brown Carla Bryan Kenneth Bryant Wanda Bryant Gene Buckelew Sandra Bullard Alf Bumgardner Sharon Burgett David Burkhouse Mike Burks Pattie Burleson David Burnham Carolyn Kay Burns Robbie Burns Marty Burress David Butler Pat Byers Paul Byers Adventurous biology students, with nets in hand, go in search of that much needed specimen to finish their insect collection. 263 Sandy Cain Roger Calhoun Claudia Calloway Kitty Cantrell Debbie Caprio Beth Carpenter Claudia Cates Melissa Cawley Don Chambers Celera Chapman 6ofuB:gQmw ,Elf V wi ll , , .L Merle Kent Chapman Wendell Cheek Debbie Childers Paulette Ciesynski Doug Clark Eileen Clark John Clark Russell Clark Vera Clark Ronnie Clayton Wanda Clements Brenda Coats Laura Coffman Val Cole Mike Collier C .. I1 ti y l Being the only sophomore on the varsity football squad was no set back for Randall Barron. Sharon Collier Bud Coloroso Cathy Compton Mark Conley- Carolyn Cooper Jerry Cooper Joy Cooper Cheryl Coward Janet Crabtree Edward Crawford Mike Cregg Glenn Crimmings Mary Crook Calla Cross Sharon Crouch Patti Crum 'GO Drusilla Cummens David Cunningham Cathy Curtis Claudia Cutler Mike Daily ' A it ff at J 265 Tom Daughetee Bill Davidson Jesse Davis Mike Davis Mike W. Davis Margaret Dayton Rex DeMaris Ray De Venuto David Dewberry Carol Dick Mike Dickerman Patricia Dillard Charles Donaldson Marilyn Dorman Steve Dormier Call 6owTmaw Qpvwt Although Georgy Girl was played frequently its populanty never ceased to arouse Texan spirit. ,V fi As sophomores lose their David Douglas Johnnie Downing Pat Dreger Jodie Dunham Dean Dykstra Gail Eades Debbie Echart Milarie Eckhart David Ekblad Mike Elkins Jimmie Jo Eller Nancy Elliott Judy Emanuel Fred Ervin Dean Estoll . fcisw enn.,,,gK K I ii E W fi 1 M F if 5. .ff ':' , 9 , ofa 3 ii NX ,Wi 1 X ii Mouse Ears, they gain amplitude and are recognized by other classes as experienced Texans. 9 is is F , ,Q 9 267 'lf ' Q 3 John Ferguson Steve Fleming Gary Ford Glenn Ford Paul D. Ford Gail Foster Erma Fowler Duyane Franklin Ann Freeman Ralph Fretz Stephen Fretz Mike Fugitt Lynn Fanning Cecelia Farhat Cathy Farmer Kenneth Farmer Eddie Felton eww Newly elected class offlcers accept v Marsha Furtardo Vicki Galbiati Vicky Galbreath Ella Gambrell Dottie Garner Mary Geisler Roger Gersch Kathy Glover Joe Randall Glover .lanetta Goolsby 5 TWOMS ory stick at Howdy Day Assembly, Odom Haley Don R. Hall J an Hall Kathy Hall Kellie Hall Steve Gouge Ruth Grayson Gary Green Lester Green Judy Griffin Judy Grizzell Grady Gunn Lynn Gunter Jerry Hague Melvin Hairrell Jimmy Halbert Tommy Halbert QQ is -.,.0.,e+-at!! I WY: Susan Hall Gail Hamlin Royal Hancock Lynn Haney Ray Harbers Steven Harbes Becky Harlan Wayne Harpster Ricky Harrell Chuck Harrington David Harris Mike Hatbcoat e T nl 5 W ,. y, If I can just get my other foot off the ground I bet I can make it, thinks this conscientlous girl. P.E. Emplfasfge ,A Barbara Hauser Jerry Haynes Bobby Hays Carolyn Hedrick 'lf Gerry Hegar l Stacey Henley Connie Henson Cheryl Henthorn .Terry Hepler James Hemphill I iii L h Z fi W Football the number one fall sport, is stressed for it ncourages sportsmanship and coordination. wo 06 ' Robert Horn Michelle Horner J im Horton Ronald Howell Phil Howeth Anne Hudon Teri Huffman Debby Hughes Barbara Hunt Delores Hurndon Peggy Hepler Ricky Hill Gerald Hilliard Tommy Hinson Cynthia Holder Mike Holderby Steve Holland Joyce Holleman Susie Hollinger John Holmes Rosalina Holt Sandra Hoover I 'nn wit fb-' X ?r'P Ngfn-mr fd ,an rem eww Pond? Qgstem wwuwdga inf - Q4 - - 272 if as Ni rw Jeannie Hutchins Tommy Hutchinson Debbie Hutton Linda Jackson Richard Jackson Gary James Jamie Jameson Carol Johnson Dennis Johnson Gail Johnson Marla Johnson Robert Johnson Sissi Johnson Karen Jolley Brenda Jolly Carol Jones Dee Jones Dorothy Jones Linda Jones Stanley Jones Mark Jordan Linda Joslin Randy Joslin Brenda Karasek Bob Karpinski Class activity ranges from cleaning glasses to peering out the wmdow as Mrs Geraldine Trostel explains new IBM report cards Judy Kemp Kay Kemp Nancy Kessler Charlotte Kincannon Kathleen King Larry King Charles Kinnard Donald Kinnison Kathy Knight Tommy Knowles Carol Koerner Dianne Kral Barbara Kreger Mike Kresge Brenda Kunkel Lyndell Lacey Lila Lane Janice Langley Gary Lantrip Danny Latham Velinda Lawson f' Q S f it f L Mike Law if ,cf-. Cary Leal Greg Ledenham Kathy Ledenham Marguerite Lemley ,V J , M? L V3 H J1b , lg 4 . 4, by . 1 Am I I + 'wwf ' Anxiously awaiting the bidding, sophomore Carol Dick steps up to the auction block to be sold into slavery. U G-mls Kathy Lemons Allen Leonard Susan Leslie Carol Lewis Cary Locke Bridget Long Jeananne Long Shannon Love Dayemond Lynn Lowe James Lummus 'QL ..,,,s . Jimmy Lummus Vicki Lynch Debbie Lyon J an Magee ' Johnny M agne ss 43.23 Trymg hard to look her prettiest for a would-be buyer, sophomore Darcy Weiler is bid for at the slave auction. Qlauesablwgdubgala Larry McCallum David McCandless Drusie McCants Stanley McCants Karen McClain Ronald McClain Judy McCreary Donna McCullough Kathy McElree Diane McElvany Debbie McGrath Dean McGriff Michal McGuire Judy McKinley Jacque McLaughlin Marlene Mahan Henry Makowslxi .llmmy Malm Olen Manning Mike Markham Diane Martinez , A -me . X i v if'-x fQ'fX 'Na- inf! mt eww ww., M35 D055 Donna McMahan Lisa McMahon Cary McMillan Robert McMillan Johnny McMurrough Phyllis McPherson Phil Meager Glenda Mealor Lore Messman Richard Metz Steve Meyers David Michael Lou Ann Michael Mike Midkiff David Miller Heinz Miller Mary Sue Miller Sandra Miller Steve Miller Steven Miller Robert Mitchell Robert Mitchell Don Mobley Dennis Modisett Peggy Montgomery I . l f I ii i l I ke in Staying awake in his English class seems to be some- thing of a problem for sophomore Gary Baker. if N ,Q l Stanley Moore .. 67' 'I V ,,,.M . A, 'Ax Cathy Moore ig 'T I x ff' . f Q x' 1 4a-, 5? 4 N' rw fir, f x 'Q' Chris Morehead Bobby Morgan Mike Morgan Cindy Morris Belinda Morrow Debbie Morrow Randy Mosley Christine Mulkey Dianne Mullins Kathy Murphree Michael Netherton Clay Nettles Nancy Nichols Nan Nicholson Bobby Noble David Noland Karen Nowell Paul Nunnally Sherry O'Dwyer Pat Olekson Susan O'Neal Melinda Oram if QS' Leon Peugh Cathy Pflueger Charlotte Phillips Linda Phillips Jerry Phipps Bobby Pierce Terry Pierce Bill Pirkle Sharon Pitt Audrey Fay Pittman Charlie Place Steve Pomroy Debbie Ponder Edna Pope Dee Porter an Sf , ix ,3- 1 fa Peter Ots Larry Overton J. 0. Owens Cindy Ozment Eddie Page Butch Pannell Charles Park Mickey Paschal Susan Paschal Steve Payne Meri Anne Peddicord Norry Peet David Pennington Sharon Peterson Sharon Petrea i Nancy Pounds Libby Powell Sharon Price Phyllis Prince Nancy Rader 't-17 i Cathie Raglin David Randal Rickey Ranspot Frank Ray Kay Reagan Billy Reynolds Dwayne Reynolds Donna Richards Larry Richards Beverly Richardson , K ' ,A , 5 K 'Mya' X T' sr-1 Q f Qop Eujog Pwfileges ab Lww!vTww 1 i..,, .,.,,r V:-15 By the time you two decide who will drive, I could walk to Pal's, boasts Mike Davis to Jimmy Hjort and Melvin Hairrell 'Q' Linda Ryan Glenn Sanders Nancy Sanders Ann Sanner Tony Sarabia, Jr. Donna Saunders Gwen Saunders Lauren Savage Vincent Scaramuzzo John Richardson Kenneth Richardson James Riley Fonda Roberson Danny Roberts Kathy Roberts Vicki Roberts Pat Robinson Michael Romano Sherry Roseman Barbara Ross Richard Rowlett Phil Rumbaugh Gary Rushing Bob Rutherford Dmcowv Pwmwll ,aww who says drafting is interesting only to boys? Sxssx Johnson thinks it is fascinating too Ronnie Schafernocker Charles Schneider JoAnne Schultz Becky Scott Debbie Scott Mickey Scott Sandi Scott J im Scrivner Michael Seabolt Ronnie Seeton Cynthia Selleck F Walter Sessions vb, W i V Mark Shackelford Q' x A 9, , Susan Shaw I 'f gf ' -J Q Diane Sheehan 'M' zwawwb for Entertainment and an extra credit is gained in boys glee club open to all three classes. David Sherrill Melinda Shoff Sally Shub Debbie Shue Gary Sikes Eddie Silva Robert Skinner Mike Slagle Elaine Slayton sf X get i g 6' Richard Sloan A 4 Barbara Smith Bennie Smith ol1dn5sC1oDL6of-1 4 . ll 61 f Homemakers Linda Uselton and Sandy Cain make holiday decorations. Qff, Debbie Smith Johnnie Smith Marshall Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Nancy Smith Rickie Smith Ronnie Smith Steve Smith Vivian Smithee Earl Snowden Frankie Sommerville Lee Southern Buddy Sparks Shirley Spoonemore M ,ae- in .3 Carol Swafford Kenneth Swaim John Talley Stan Tankursley Gary Tanner Sidney Tapp Becky Taylor Susan Taylor Ky Terrell Danny Thomas Ann Thompson Glenn Thompson Brenda Thornsberry Karen Tillery Sherry Tillery Ralph Springer Clyde Stafford David Stallings Debby Staples Donna Stedman Richard Steele Sharon Sten Joyce Stephenson Anita Stewart George Stolley Ricky Strain Kathy Stricklen Richard Styne Robert Surratt Mary Sutterfield 90' '7 Sylvia Villanueva Judy Walker Robert Wall Greg Wall Ed Tinsley Ellen Townsend Herb Trisler Vicki Trull Donna Tucker Sandra Tullis Don Turner Jimmy Turpen Clint Twomey Linda Uselton Darrell Vaughn Nelda Venable Marc Vernon Carmen Villagra I1 Henry Villanueva Wgwuolrulwwwwf 1 2 Sandy Wall John Walsh Marsha Zook and David Harris find out that part of biology class is observing the tropical fish. Dianne, Ward Mike Ward Rick Ward on Vane Warner Mike Watkins Johnny Watson if :T 5 ' V Peggy Watterson X ' - W ' Tommy Weaver ' V' Don Webb J jf Darcy Weiler . 5 j 5 A e Shirley Welch Martan Welling Ed Whalin Gary Whalin ,lohn Whisman Active P ' Biology students David Stallings, Debbie Shue, and Sidney Trapp use class time to review for a chapter test. Debbie White Emily White Hal White Joe White Rita White Terry Wilkerso: 82: p K I 285 Www Dof Qophs Gatlwfv? Getting comfortable after a trying day are sophomores Mike Collier, Ricky Strain, and Ricky Smith and junior Gwen Brungardt 286 T45 dw Lounge J' Q. M i is 173 Y' -6 ish lbw, .JKQDA 1- if 'ii' Barbara Williams Connie Williams David Williams Donna Williams Kathy Williams Becky Wilson Cathy Wilson Cynthia Wilson Kay Wilson ,limmy Winters Susan Wirth Lee Witt Phill Win J. N. Wolcott Billy Womack Mike Wood Pattie Wood Steve Wood Diana Woodard Guy Woodard Richard Young Sherri Young Bill Zarr Vickie Zelenuk Marsha Zook --...,w-L,,Wh K Exprzeserom . - 06 PWM' F1-TE FIRST ATIONA L an fll A W9 va ' 4 ff: M wx. .ag .ifgfjf HJ, .,,y3. C.,-, , , .. if -A s 4 v Aa H3 1 G FVC Hi 'E , , Q as m::f,, , Q m:,I h , N A Q 'L . ,gil E, af? 3 , .. i. as h m m A vs-ww ww- ' I, ir - - f tw , , ff' if f' wr 1-. K If f I :af www ,, f A' ' ., M- X A . , Ik K, H k 5 :T A i Q . ,,.. .1 . V : i iw -,fgawzfff qqfgkgfw A 1 I 'K V I I Downtown Arlington CR 5-8021 209 W. Main Senior Becky Yates and juniors Ricky Starnes and Sharon Singley know the value of buying good shoes at Goff's. GGDDEWEAR F or 53 Consecutive Years HM0re People Ride on GOODYEAR TIRES Than, on Any Other Kinda' TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN ARLINGTON 301 W. Abram 1660 New York Ave. CR 5-2643 Park Plaza Center CR 7-41743 A . fum I S L W , 2,11 l . MFAMILY STEAK HOUSE JAMES R. CROTTY, SR. 1510 New York Owner-Operator 817 CR 7-0161 Sun. Thru Thur.-11:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M Fri. and Sat.-11:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. COTTON'S,, PAWN SHOP LOANED ON Anything of Value 0 JEWELRY o PISTOLS 0 GUNS Q Watghes DI3.II1ODdS 0 Luggage Radios . Camefas Tools o Golf Clubs Typewriters d of her SHHS mum from Iva's Flower Shop, senior Musical Instruments R bn Jones is off to the game with Tom Hicks. Bonded and Insured IVA'S FLOWER SHOP QM 305 E. Front CR 5-3583 CR 72051 2921 E. Abram Arlington I Read . . . THE ARLINGTON CITIZEN and THE ARLINGTON JOURNAL For the MOST COMPLETE and THOROUGH COVERAGE of ARLINGTON NEWS DUB,s ' , - AUTO PARTS CENTER ,X fx 'cC0mplete Stock of Auto Parts S I i Q ALL BEEF HAMBURCER 0 TRIPLE THICK SHAKES e GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES Delicious Food at lowest prices go to Looking for a good buy in auto parts, seniors Ed Thomas and Alex Pritchard know they can find it at Dub's. 1325 S. CQOPER CR 5,8612 or CR 5,3231 'cGood Luck in Your Future of Seeking Greatness 607 West Division CR 5-2755 FURNITURE llg . ! Grow With the Bank 011 the G0 l ..!! af YY fb. ihqlx rlington Tank 6' 'liusi 293 TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 806 E. Division Arlington, Texas ARLINGTON SPORTING GOODS 76010 NAU YUM Sfwjfing HAROLD TAYLOR CR 4-5761 GOOJ N 66115 JAMES A. TAYLOR AN 2-7617 TEAM OUTFITTERS 'A 0 Lettering 0 Trophies 0 Golf 0 Archery 0 Tennis CR 4-2262 614 W. Park Row . :,. Admiring features of the '68 Chevy, juniors Patti Overbey and Clifton Scroggins look at the new interior Pizza inn u, XC Familiar Texan faces gather for a pizza and fun after a poster party. XA ' Open 'Til 2 a.m. Fri.-Sat.-12 p.m. Sim.-Thurs. 13144 SO. Cooper CR 7-1881 ,A ug, vtgi if i 3 i , - 3-- A ' You always receive service with a smile at Comet Cleaners from sen ors Patricia Boykin and Steve Moore. 4410 W. Division CR 5.9446 ARLINGTON BUTLER-MCDANIEL NATIONAL MOTOR CO. BANK Complete Quality Cars Banking Service at Reasonable Prices Free Parking Drive-In Window CR 556484 Park P1323 1600 New York 5h0PPing Center CR 4-0933 811 E. Division 2 if F' TED ARENDALE FORD Seniors Cheryl Brewer and David Bellamy ride in style in a new '68 Mustang from Ted Arendale Ford. Try Total Performance for a Change 201 E. Division CR 7-4121 Congratulations to the Class of '68 RICI-PS GAS Located in Park Plaza Open 7 Days 6:30 A.M.-10:00 P.lVI. on If 1832 E. Park Row CR 5-9458 cn 4-7329 DON MORRIS 716 E ABRAM R5 3489 ARLINGTON TEX 76010 Dale's Fashion Board From Sam Houston PHARMACY nouns: nov,uunaroo4 Cathy Richards and Wanda Allsup DALE'S of Arlington 212 E. Abram-Ph. CR 4-5100 Arlington, Texas er' U.5ienerscNm'x'Lze1 2' , 99 lenerschniizel Specializing in Hot Dogs and Shakes I f A . ' 'i Q- A gfguswl W AMGT S g f b y senior Bell Guard, Dale McMahon, and Junior Class secretary, V FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of F.D.l.C. I FOR: That Very Special Gift, That You Can Give With Pride, Let Us Be Your Guide. Jewelry Is Our Business, Not a Sideline, So Use Your Head, SEE ED. Park JEWELERS Plaza Arlington, Texas ED W. WALDROP Owner-Mgr. Dividend Paying Policies all forms INSURANCE for Auto-Home-Business Convenient Monthly Payments Special Facilities for Youthful Drivers, M wg, l 'H 7oo E. Abram P P 'i We C R 5 - 2 e 3 5 QQ? gnu ,Zflon gay: . WHATABURCER Supports Big Sam After a hard workout, these Texans enj y ting delicious Whataburgers. 1601 South Cooper CR 7-0091 1404 East Abram CR 4-1936 Everybody Hurries to PALQS A- 5-7 L7 ..Q- X 1 i p ' SEE RCA Victor Color TV Eli TUTTLE'S Park Plaza CR 4-8888 CR 4-9551 Town North CR 5-6135 J. C. KEMP Enco Service Station 835 East Park Row PHONE: CR 5-1211 Arlington, Texas UNDERWOODQS Pit Bar-b-q to Go 1H i ' Senior Bettye Whitehorn enjoys the friendly service shown her by Underwood's manager, Mr. Jack Wood. 1206 E. Division CR 5-1131 BUTTS Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co 711 E. Division Arlington, Texas CR 4-5555 AN 2-4756 wg .. f ., Trying to convince junior Donna Rudd of the many advantages in the new Volkswagen, senior Bill Hepler points out new features MORRIS VOLKSWAGEN Sales-Service-Parts Authorized Dealers 1801 E. Division CR 4-18443 F J 302 NAPULEONS P i 1 If You Like Pizza- You'll Love Napoleon's 900 W. Division CR 5-9288 Over 31 Years-In Arlington V 4 4 Pontiac Rambler SALES and SERVICE CR 5-3371 AN 2-7926 400 E. Division Arlington, Texas ' X It H ll X W MID-CITY , f ,, , ffff -, 1,.,.v, qqggde no o.1 FP' S S ' 2 --M Sophomores Sandra Tullis and Stacy Henley dream of the day they can own a new Roadrunner. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3333 E. Division CR 5-2858 6 3 OFFIE SUPPU auwaww I FOR: Office Supplies Furniture Printing Interior Decorating Steel Shelving Arlington's Most Complete Office Supply Storei' 322 E. Abram-CR 4-254.41 ,.....H'M'M 'Z' P -fd J 'fi ollo Thinking on really big terms, junior Tommy Crouch looks at the list of options on the brand new '68 Dodge RT N OWELL Dodge-Renault Sales-Service-Rental-Leasing 608 E. Division fHwy. 805 CR 4-3345 MAYEIELD Lumber Company l Lumber required for Senior Play sets is delivered by Bobby Callas, a mem- ber of the Stage Props Committee. Wholesale and Retail Building Materials 609 E. Main Arlington CR 4-5501 l S1-1EP'S Litue Chicken Shack ghfpgpgg Eff? f- cafffliilr E se 'E r 1 x . ., Q CF 'ft fi v Samantha Nelson looks on with approval as Sharon Linen schmidt styles a customer's hair at Arlington Beauty College N Speci lizing in Orders 10 G0 BEAUTY COLLEGE 1821 E Abram CR 5-7273 1401 E. Abram CR 5-7051 I '1 EDDIE WILLIAMS Maps Shop PARK PLAZA CLEANERS 117 S. Center PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER CR 4-6792 1509 New York CR 5-6091 The Yearbook Staff Wishes To Extend Thanks to the Many People Who Have Been So Helpful in Producing the ,68 Cherokee. Park Plaza Studios Texans Talk Staff Photography Department Citizen-Journal Wallace Johnson Daily News Texan Faculty and Administration Student Body iw For their contribution to Sam Houston and their association with its students we remember Mike and Kenneth-a friendship never ceases. Kenneth Wise Mike Green A Adley, Larry 191 Alexander, Patti 191 FHA Allbright, Jon 191 NFL Allen, Gloria 81, 96, 130, 191 FHA, NHS, Concert Choir, All Re- gion Choir, All State Choir, Student Council, UIL Allen, Mildred 191 Allen, Ronald 169, 191 Key Club, Student Council, Baseball Allmon, Vicki 191 AFS Allsup, Wanda 96, 118, 119, 191, 297 NHS, DECA Anderson, Frieda 191 Anderson, Gretchen 191 DECA, FTA, FHA Anderson, John 191 Anderton. Grace 191 Band, FLC, FBLA, FHA Arbuckle, Kurt 96, 124, 191 NFL, AFS, UIL Armstrong, Elaine 92, 99, 191 Band Arnett, Tommie 191 Football Ashburn, Paulletta 191 FHA, Choir Ashley, Janet 192 LARK, Band, Choir, Creative Writing, Girls Glee B Bahrke, Carl 192 Bailey, Brenda 192 DECA, FHA, Girls Glee Baird, Bill 128, 192 Baldridge, Robert 67, 140, 169, 192 LARK, Football, Baseball Bandera, Randy 142, 153, 192 Football, Track Barnett, Owen 93, 99, 132, 160, 162, 163, 168, 192 FLC, FCA, NHS, Key Club Basketball Barreda, Mary 192 Barrick, Rex 140, 192 Barry, Pat 192 Football Battle, Rita 130, 192 FHA, Choir Baughman, Kathy 121, 192 OBA, FHA, Band, Safety Council Bauman, William 192 Bausell, Gary 98, 192 Bowling, Key Club, HS 3autovich, John 192 VICA leaty, Sandra 128, 192 FBLA, FLC, NHS, MCC, Office As- sistant eckham, Cindi 42, 80, 81, 82, 91, 103, 193 AFS, NHS, MCC, NTS, FLC, Student Council edard, Melinda 193 OBA, FTA, FBLA tellamy, David 193, 296 NHS, MCC, FLC, Interact, Band Geller, Larry 193 DECA 108 Qemwtwdw Benson, Bob 42, 193 NHS, Tennis, NFL Billingsley, Faye 193 Blake Karen 193 Blakely,IRunela 193 DECA Blanchard, Mary 193 CCD Blevins, Jimmie 194 Blow, Gerald 59, 79, 97, 114, 125, 194 NTS, Band, Boys Glee, Texan Talk Booher, Joe 194 VICA, ICT, NHS Borde, Gary VICA, Track Boswell, Diana 194 OEA Bourquin, Judy 194 FTA, FHA, Safety Council, Student Council, Office Assistant Bowers, Lewis 194 VICA, ICT Boykin, Pat 90, 96, 107, 111, 295 NHS, FBLA, Majorette, Band Brady, David 150, 153, 194 FCA, AFS, Key Club, Football Brady, Donna 194 FTA, FBLA Bramlett, Pat 194 DECA, FHA Brewer, Cheryl 116, 121, 194, 296 OEA, NHS, FHA Brewer, Susan 194 FBLA, FTA Brice, Bob 60, 93, 175, 177, 179, 180, 181 Track Briniager, Cassandra 194 Brixey, Jennifer 194 FTA Brock, Darlene 195 Brouse, Dan 120, 195 VICA Brown, Kathy 60, 77, 84, 99, 107, 116, 180, 181, 195 NHS, FTA, THSPA, Volleyball Brown, Mary 195 Bryant, Ann 195 Burns, Dan 195 DECA Burris, Vance 195 Busby, Michael 195 Butler, Nevlin 131, 134, 195 FHA, Red Cross, Student Council Butler, Peggy 81, 94, 130, 195 Byerly, Mike 195 Band C Cade, Michael 195 Football, Key Club Callas, Bobby 41, 45, 46, 72, 74, 75, 84, 85, 87, 126, 190, 196, 201, 305 AFS, NHS, Student Council, Bell Guard, Interact, Band, Choir Carpenter, Robert 196 NHS Cawley, Doug 94, 124, 196 NFL, NTS, American Legion Oratori- cal Contest Chavous, Cheryl 196 FHA Christian, John 196 Clapp, Guy Clark, Alan 196 Clark, Dennis 46, 196 Clark, Gary 196 NTS Clark, Gary 196 Clark, Janis 107, 196 FTA, FHA, NHS, Office Assistant Clark, Wayne 196 Clarkson, Bobby 196 Click, Mike 197 NTS Clinton, Mike 197 NFL, NTS Clore, Marsha 197 Coder, Rickey 197 Cole, Elaine 129, 197 LARK Colley, Colleen 197 FTA, FBLA, Texan Talk Conger, Robert 197 Coons, Linda 197 Cooper, Sandra 60, 130, 183, 197 FTA, FHA, MCC, Student Council, Choir, Tennis Corbin, Gene 197 DECA Cornwell, Jana 197 FHA, FTA, OBA, Student Council, Basketball, NTS Cox, Dennis 197 DECA Cox, LeRoy 197 FTA, FBLA Cox, Lori 133, 198 Band, FLC, Science Club Crimmings, Cliff 198 Critz, Dale 198 Choir Crook, Lameda 198 Choir, Red Cross Cross, Mark 109, 142, 153, 155, 169, 170, 172 Interact, Student Council, Football, Baseball Crouch, Arthur 198 Cunningham, James 60, 103, 148, 149, 145, 148, 150, 153,155,198 Football Student Council, Safety Council Cunningham, Shelia 121, 135, 198 FHA, OEA D Dahlman, Suzanne 130, 198 Choir, Office Assistant Dake, Sue 116, 137, 198 NHS, FBLA, MCC Safety Council Dansby, Teresa 90, 198, 223 DECA, FHA, MCC, Student Council Daugherty, Jimmy 113, 126, 198 Band Daughetee, David 198, 201 AFS, CHOIR, NTS, Interact Davis, Charles 198 Band Davis, Gary 198 Davis, Glenn 115, 198 Davis, James 115, 199 Davis, James 199 Davis, Johnny 199 Davis, Linda 199 Dempsey, Volney 42, 199 Interact, NTS, Choir Dennis, Elaine 199 FHA Dick, Sharon 199 FBLA, FTA Dickerman, David 199 VICA, DECA Dickey, Glenn 199 Dixon, Brenda 199 FHA Drury, Dusty 153, 155, 199 Football, Interact Duffin, Rickey 120, 200 ICT Duke, Janis 200 Duguid, Sandra 200 DECA Dunham, Margie 200 FHA, NHS, Dupriest, Donald 200 VICA Durham, Cynthia 126, 199 FHA E East, Tonie 200 OEA Edwards, Betty 200 FHA, Volleyball Edwards, Larry 200 Eggleston, Diana 128, 200 FLC, Band Elliot, Stephen 200 Endsley, Patsy 200 FHA, FTA, OEA Erickson, Ilona 201 Choir Eskoff, Michael 201 Ewing, Jimmy 201 Ewing, Irene 201 F Feild, Jimmy 60, 182, 183, 201 MCC, Football, Band, Golf Ferguson, Jim 120, 201 VICA Fewell, Charlotte 201 Girls Glee Fink, Glen 201 Fisher, Pat 201 OEA, FHA, FBLA Flores, Raymond 201 ICT Florey, Barbara 201 Followill, Gloria 201 NHS, FLC Ford, Bill 46, 60, 93, 160, 165, 166, 167,202 Interact, FCA, AFS, Basketball, Base- ball Ford, John 202 Ford, Kathy 116, 202 FHA, FTA, FBLA Francis, Mary 126, 202 FHA Franklin, Thomas 202 Frechette, Diane 202 FHA, OEA Froehlich, Tim 202 Fuller, James 202 G Galbiati, Larry 113, 202 NHS, Band Gallegos, Madelyn 59, 202 NTS, Choir, Tennis, Student Council Gartman, Ira Geisel, Randy 202 DECA Geisler, James 202 Gentry, Linda 203 George, Annette 49, 81, 91, 125 Thespians Gerth, Pam 203 OEA, FBLA, Band Gilliam, Jeannie 203 Gillis, Jack 203 Ginn, Michael 202 Goad, Marilyn 96, 203 FHA, Girls Glee Gonzales, Darlene 203 Gordon, Cynthia 203 DECA Gordon, Jim 203, 209 Gouge, Debi 117, 203 FTA, Student Council, Newspaper Staff Graves, Randy 203 Student Council, Basketball Gray, Larry 203 Green Guy 203 Green, Lanny 203 Griffin, James 204 Grubb, Ricky 204 Guenzel, Bertha 204 FHA Gutierrez, Ted 97, 204 ICT, VICA Guzman, Ernestine 204 FHA, VOT, DECA H Hagerman, Richard 204 ICT Ham, Sandy 204 Hanak, Emily 204 MCC, ICT Hanna, Patty 204 FTA, FHA Hansen, Linda 204 FHA, Office Assistant Harmon, Starmye 42, 76, 90, 97, 115, 124, 190, 204 AFS, NFL, NTS, Texas Talk Harrigan, William 199, 204 NTS Hartis, Dave 205 Hawkins, Rosemary 205 Hayes, Fran 205 Hayes, Jerry 205 Heame, George 169, 170, 172 Baseball Henderson, David 205 MCC, Band Henderson, Peggy 205 Henley, Ellen 91, 96, 129, 205 FHA, NHS, LARK Hepler, Bill 61, 116, 205, 302 FTA, NTS Herbert, Karen 205 Choir Hester, Linda 205 LARK, Creative Writing Hibbs, Joyce 81, 84, 96, 107, 205 MCC, FLC, NHS, AFS, FTA, Stu- dent Council, UIL Hicks, Tom 61, 116, 123, 190, 193, 205, 291 Key Club, Track, Photography Hill, Deborah 205 FHA, FBLA Hiller, Terri 43, 59, 60, 79, 81, 97, 98, 114, 205, 206 UIL, NTS, AFS, Texan Talk, NFL Hodges, Judy 205 OEA, Choir Hodges, Stephen 173, 205 Hoover, Scotty 206 OEA, FTA, FBLA, NHS Horner, Vicky 206 Band Horton, Travis 206 Howard, Ronald, 206 Howell, Jana 206 OEA, FHA, FTA, FBLA Howsley, Cristi 206 Hudon, Mike 206, 219 Photography, Tennis Huff, Alvin 206 Huff, Barbara 118, 206 Hund, John Hunter, Rebecca 206 Hutchinson, Archie 60, 180, 181, 206 FHA, DECA, Volleyball I Insell, Huey 182, 183, 206 Golf J Jackson, Gary 206 Band Jackson, Larry Key Club Jacobs, Carl 207 FAA, FAI J arneson, Ginger 207 Choir, Office Assistant Jennings, Tommy 207 VICA Jobe, David 75, 126, 199, 201, 207 AFS, NTS, Interact, Choir Johnson, Brad 207 FLC, AFS, Key Club, Track, Stu- dent Council Johnson, Cathy FTA Johnson, Cindy 207, 221 Johnson, Dian 207 Johnson, Ellen 81, 207 FTA, FBLA Johnson, June 61, 78, 117, 125, 207 AFS, NHS, NTS, Choir, Student Council, Safety Council Johnson, Mike 207 Johnson, Robert 141 Johnson, Wally 207 Student Council Jones, Bryan 169, 171, 207 Baseball Jones, Charles 124, 207 NFL, NTS Jones, John 207 Jones, Robin 43, 81, 125, 208, 291 NTS, AFS, FLC, NFL Jones, William 207 Jones, William 182, 183, 207 Golf K Kearley, Mary 208 Kemp, Thomas 208 309 Kennedy, Nancy 208 FHA, LARK, Band Kerr, David 208 Kile, James 208 Tennis, Track Kincaid, Dianne 81, 208 AFS, FLC, NHS, MCC, Safety Coun- C1 Koerner, Nancy 208 Kuger, Larry 208 Kurban, Cathy 208 L Lakey, Allan 208 NTS, Boys Glee, Texan Talk Lamkin, Bobby 208 DECA Langley, Johnny 208 Lazarus, Freddy 208 Ledenham, Judy 208 Ledford, Johnny 2,08 Lee, Ralph 208 LeFavour, Janie 209 OEA, FHA, FTA, FBLA, Girls Glee Legg, Susan 81, 135, 209 FHA, FTA, FBLA, FLC Lemley, Brenda 209 MCC, FBLA, Red Cross Leslie, Linda 209 AFS, FTA, MCC, Office Assistant Lewis, Leween 209 Lewis, Linda 209 Lightfoot, Harold 209 NHS, DECA, Student Council, Track OEA, FHA, FBLA Lindly, Dianne 44, 209 Lindsay, Gary 209 Lisenbee, Byron 209 Lolmaugh, Sharon 209 MCC Lutes, Milton 211 Lynch, Clifton 211 VOT, ICT, DECA Lynch, Kenneth 211 ICT Lynch, Marilyn 211 DECA Mc McCallum, Barbara 96, 210 McCandless, Gary 210 McCaslin, Trudy 210 McClintock, Beverly 210 FHA, DECA McDermott, Carolyn 210 DECA, FHS, FHA, MCC McGee, Larry 118, 210 DECA Mclntosh, Bill 210 VOT McKee, Jackie 210 Safety Council McKee, Jerry 210 McKinney, Jerry 49, 60, 78, 98, 125, 126, 210 NTS, AFS, Interact, Choir McLeroy,' Robert 210 Student Council McMahen, Dale 87, 103, 130, 169, 200, 298 Student Council, Interact, Choir, Track, Basketball, Bell Guard, Base- ball McMillian, Gary 210 McMillan Kenneth 210 3l0 McNairn, Kerry 210 McNally, Joe 212 DECA, FTA McRae, Sherry 212 M Maddox, Buddy 211 Mahan, Stephen 211 Marcott, Janell 212 DECA, Choir Martin, Arley 211 Martin, John 211 Massengale, Judy 80, 81, 87, 91, 93, 100, 180, 181, 211 AFS, NHS, Red Cross, Volleyball Track, Safety Council, Student Coun- cil, Bell Guard Massey, Scott 211 Mayfield, Jackie 91, 211 FTA, FBLA, Band Student Council Mayo, Betty 211 OEA, MCC, Band Mays, James 198, 210 Band, Choir, Interact Meinzer, Pam 118, 212 Mercer, Shirley 212 NTS, Safety Council Metz, Katherine 212 Middleton, Mark 212 NTS Miller, Connie 212 Choir, Girls Glee Mitchell, Steve 60, 77, 103, 106, 107, 122, 159, 164, 167, 169, 170, 171, 174, 195, 212 NHS, FLC, AFS, Basketball, Base- ball, Key Club Mitchum, Pam 212 MCC Monds, Bill 212 Monico, Carl 132, 212 Moore, Cynthia 212 Moore, Steve 196, 173, 212, 295 Interact, Basketball, Baseball Moore, James 212 Moore, Sandra 212 Morgan, Randy 213 VOT, DECA Morris, Michelle 213 Choir, Student Council Morrison, Cheryl 213 MCC, FTA Morrison, Chris 213 Morse, Robert 213 Mote, Steve VICA Mullins, Joe 14, 213 Murphree, Roger 213 Musser, Steve 108, 213 Interact, Band 7 N Neinast, Claudia 45, 87, 94, 107, 213 NHS, AFS, FLC, NTS, Bell Guard, Office Assistant Nelson, Suzette 213 FHA Nichols, Linda 213 Creative Writing Nichols, Ricky 153, 213 Football Nicholson, Paul 214 Nicolle, Mike 41, 76, 106, 122, 130, 142, 144, 145, 153, 154, 155, 169, 170, 171 Choir, Football, Key Club, Student Council Norris, Deborah 214 Choir 0 Oldham, Debbie 92, 97, 214 NHS, FBLA, FTA, MCC O'Neal, Thomas 41, 59, 68, 80, 125, 214 NTS Ots, Sandy 214 NHS, FLC, Choir, Girls Glee Overbey, Gail 81, 96, 137, 214 FTA, FLC, MCC, Office Assistant Owens, Jackie 214 Oxford, Mildred P Palmer, Richard Pancake, Sandra Pannell, Barbara NHS, FBLA, Council, Choir Parker, Tom 11 DECA 214 107, 111, 113, 214 115, 214 97, 121, 214 NTS, OEA, Student 9, 215 Paschal, Steve 114, 211, 215 NTS, Interact, Texan Talk Patton, Pat 44, 148, 149, 150, 215 Interact, Football, Track, Choir, Stu- dent Council Pechman, Marsha 215 FLC, FBLA, Bowling Pennington, Melvin 215 Perry, Sherry 215 Pfeil, Harvey 215 VICA, Safety Council Phariss, Lloyd 96, 107, 123, 215 Key Club, NFL, AFS, NHS Pierce, Larry 215 Pierce, Ray 215 Football, Baseball, Basketball, Safety Council, Choir, Boys Glee Pittman, Anna 215 Pope, Janet Post, Barry 215 NTS, Choir, Interact Prather, Val 216 Football Pratt, Bruce 216 DECA Price, Karen 216 Band, FBLA Price Lary 216 FBLA, DECA Prince, Ray 216 ICT Pritchard, Alex 178, 216, 292 Basketball, Track, Student Council, Safety Council Pryor, Richard 97, 113, 216 NHS, Band, Interact Pugh, Sheri 81, 92, 115, 135, 216 FBLA, NTS, Texan Talk R Rainey, Cindy 216 FBLA, FTA, FLC, Student Council Ratliff, Judy 86, 216 FHA, Cheerleader, Student Council Ray, Mike 123, 216 Reeder, Roger 134, 149, 153, 154, 216 Choir, Student Council, Safety Coun- cil, Football, Track, Basketball, Bowl- mg Richards, Catlly 81, 86, 92, 216, 297 FLC, Student Council, AFS, Cheer- leader, Choir Richey, Gary 97, 118, 216 DECA Price, Larry 216 Richlnond, William 96, 216 DECA, Student Council, Key Club, Track Riekel, Philip 217 Roark, Pokey 217 FBLA Roberson, Larry 217 DECA Rodgers, Danny 97, 118, 217 DECA Rogers, Alice 217 Rose, Michael 217 Roseman, Kenith 159, 217 Basketball Rowlett, Michael 217 VOT Rushing, Diane 217 OEA Russell, Bob 108, 125, 217 g NTS, Safety Council, Interact, Crea- tive Writing Ryclllik, Regina 217 Sampson, David 217 S Sanders, Mark 42, 217 Sanders, Steven 141, 153, 217 Football, Track, Key Club Satterwllite, Marsha 218 Scarbrough, Nancy 218 FHA, OEA, Choir Scaturro, Randy 35 Science Club Scllneider, James 218 Scroggins, James 218 ICT, VICA, Band Seeton, Sharan FHA, OEA Sllady, Sharyn 86, 92, 95, 190, 218 FHA, Safety Council, Red Cross, Cheerleader Sharp, Lana 218 FBLA, OEA, Choir Shaw, Karen 218 FLC, FBLA, NHS, NFL Shelton, Janet 134, 218 NHS, Red Cross Shue, Charles 218 Sigmier, Susan 218 GAA, AFS, OEA, Spanish Club Sikorra, Terry 218 VOT Sloan, Steve 218 Track, Student Council Smiddy, Richard 218 Smith, Donah , 218 FHA, Safety Council Smith, Donna 218 Smith, Doug 45, 97, 130, 195, 218 NHS, Key Club, Student Council, Safety Council, Choir Smith, Laquita 219 Smith, Leslie 219 Smith, Peggy Jo 219 OEA Smitll, Roger 219 FFA Smith, William VICA, Safety Council Snodgrass, Jack Snyder, Kim 219 Sodd, Janet 219 NTS, Student Council, Safety Coun- cil, Red Cross Sosbee, Billy 219 DECA Soviak, Melissa 219 FHA Splawn, William 219 DECA Spruiel, Rosemary 219 FBLA, OEA Stanton, Garry 219 Steele, John 219 VICA, Key Club Stemphelet, Noemi 61, 82, 83, 114. 220 AFS, FLC, NTS, Texan Talk Stepllens, Gary 220 DECA Stephens, Michael 149, 220 FLC, FBLA, Tennis Stephenson, Vickie 135, 217 FTA, FBLA Steward, Lynda MCC Stewart, Sally 220 Sustrick, Joe 68, 128, 190, 220 FLC, Interact, Band Sutton, Rodney 220 NTS, Key Club, Boys Glee, Football Swafford, Bobby 133, 220 Creative Writing Swinford, Donald 220 ICT T Tabor, Jerald 220 FTA, Choir, Red Cross Tabor, Judy 220 Red Cross, Track, Softball, Bowling, Volleyball, Basketball Tate, Pamela 220 Taylor, James DECA Taylor, Sam 220 Templin, Mike 115, 220 VICA, Creative Writing, Texan Talk Thomas, Ed 209, 221, 292 Football, Track Thomas, Ronald 221 DECA Thomasson, Michael 221 Band Tllurmond, John 221 Tidwell, William 109, 153, 221 Football, Interact, Student Council, NHS Timblin, Sara 221 Timmons, Linda 221 Townsend, Mary 221 FHA Trull, Deborah 221 Science Club Tucker, Gary 221 DECA, Band Tucker, Kathey 221 FBLA, Office Assistant Turner, Jerry 73, 74, 75, 81, 85, 86, 88, 91, 103, 106, 115, 222 AFS, Red Cross, Student Council, Cheerleader, Texan Talk Twomey, Clay 222 Football U Uptmore, Norman 222 Upton. Barbara 222 FLC V Van Buren, Gail 222 Van Dam, James 222 NFSM, Band Vandiver, Louis 222 DECA Vaughan, Larry 52, 222 Band Villanueva, Mary Lou 222 OBA, FBLA, Girls Glee Von Hatten, Tommy 222 DECA, Football, Track W Wade, Karen 222 Ward, Glenna 222 Washington, Mary Nell 222 Washington, Roy 222 Watkins, Patsie 222 Watson, Wells 223 NTS Watterson, Thomas 174, 222 Football, Baseball Welch, Linda 46, 92, 127, 223 FTA, OEA, FBLA Welch, Melva 223 Whalin, Lauren 223 Creative Writing, FLC, NHS Wheeler, Sllerrionne, 223 NHS, FLC, Choir White, Cindy 223 AFS, Office Assistant Whitellorn, Bettye 61, 81, 90, 98, 223, 301 FHA, FTA, FBLA, Student Council, Office Assistant, Choir Whitson, Toni 223 Wickliffe, Brenda 137, 223 Wiggin, Patrick 223 Wiggins, Nancy 224 Willloite, Frankie 90, 224 FHA, JCT, MCC Williams, Pat 46, 90, 224 OEA, Student Council Williams, Ronald 57, 224 VOT Williamson, James 97, 115, 224 FBLA, Choir, Texan Talk Willis, Ben 120,224 ICT Willmann, Jeannie 224 MCC, AFS, Choir, Student Council Wilson, Alpha 111, 224 FBLA, Band, Student Council, Major- EUC Womack, James 107, 182, 224 NHS, FLC, Golf, Tennis Woodruff, Lloyd 224 DECA, Track Worley, Jeff 224 Wren, Pat 181, 224 Volleyball Wright, Christina 224 Office Assistant 3Il Burris, A Aaron, Debra Jeanne 227 Abney, Don Mike 227 Abrams, Dwight Wayne 260 Acrce, J. Frank 260 Adams, Darlena Marie 260 Adams, Molly Lou 227 Adkins, David Wayne 260 Alcala, Felix E. 227 Alexander, John Howard 227 Allen, Gayle 260 Allen, Jon Perner 227 Allen, Karen Gayle 260 Allen, Kenneth 260 Amrein. Carolyn Sue 227 Anderson, Jerry Keith Angell, Judy Beth 260 Apel, Edwin Michael 101, 144, 146, 169, 174, 227, 255 Ashley, Sandra 227 Askew, Pamela Cecile 227 Askew, Paula Camille 180, 127 Atherton, .lim 227 Atkinson, Anthony G. 260 Awalt, Gary Matthew 227 Awalt, Janet Linda 260 B Baggett, David Lynn 227 Bahrke, Donna Maria 260 Bahrke, Rodger Hendon 260 Bailey, Walter Joseph 227 Baker, Dawn L. 260 Baker, Gary Ray 260, 277 Baker, Veda 227 Bales, Sharon 227, 239 Ballard, Doy Byron 260 Banks, Sandra Vernice 180, 260 Barger, Lindy Lloyd 227 Barker, Carlton 260 Barnett, Carol Evelyn 62, 66, 227 Barnett, Vicki Lynne 260 Baron, Rhonda Elaine 137, 227 Baron, Spencer Lloyd 227 Barron, Randall Dean 103, 141, 260, 265 Barry. Veronica Lynne 260 Bartke, Andrea 227 Barton, Leann 136, 227 Bartos, Mary Rebecca 260 Bates, James Paul 260 Battle, Randy 130, 260 Baughman, Robert E. 260 Baxter, Charles Robert 227 Bearden, Kenneth Deroy 260 Beaulieu, Lyn 228 Beberstein, Mark Douglas 261 Beck, Jerald Ray 259 Beckham, Charles Andrew 175, 261 Bell, Cathy Jane 261 Benbow, Phyllis Rosemary 228 Benningfield, Gary Layne 261 Bentley. Michael Wayne 261 Berry, Duane 261 Bigham, Helen Marie 228 Billingsley, Roger Alan 228 Bills, Brad C. 261 Birdwell, Brenda Kay 261 Bishop, Susan J. 228 Bittel, Donna 261 Blackman, Beth 261 Blackwell, Nancy Elizabeth 228 Blanco, Olga Lucia 83 Bledsoe, Charles M. 261 Bledsoe, Gary R. 228 Boarde, Barbara 261 3l2 Qoplwmow cuwbjuuimf Ind:-aa Boardman, Karen 228 Boatman, William Larry 261 Bode, Tom Calvin J. 262 Bold, Tom E. 262 Bolen, Brenda Ann 262 Boling, Betty 262 Bond. Marilyn Kay 262 Bond, Phil Wayne 262 Booth, Charlotte Ann 228 Booth, Robert Gene, Jr. 228 Borde, Barbara Ann Bostick, Don Earl 262, 183 Boswell, Linda Fay 228, 129 Bothe, Becky 262 Botvidson, Betty Bowdon, Jerry D. 228 Bowers, Fred Merl 229 Bowers, Janet L. 229 Bowers, Kathleen Leona 262 Bowman, Richard Guy 262 Bowman, Walter Lee 262 Brackenridge, Linda Elaine 229 Brackenridge, Ronald 229 Bradfield. Linda 262 Bradley, Louis Ray 262 Bramlett. Arnold Lewis Brauer, Karen 229 Brauer, Rowland 262 Brees, Mary Joanne 262 Brewer, Cynthia 229, 66 Briggs, Paula Lynn 262 Brigham, Sharon Lee 229 Brirnager, Wendell 149, 226, 229 Brimmer, John Albert 175, 176, 229 Brinkley, Kay 262 Brinson. David Michael 229 Britton, Bill 229 Broadwell, Thomas 140, 169, 229, 253 Brock, Alana Opal 262 Brock, Darrell Gene 229 Brouse, Chris Lynn 121, 229 Brown, Annie 262 Brown, Gary Donald 229 Brown, Gregg Allen 262 Brown, Jerry 229 Brown, Julian Anthony 229 Brown, Mike 229 Brown, Pamela Elaine 262 Brown, Sherry 262 Brungardt, Gwen 230, 286 Bryan, Carla 262 Bryant, Kenneth Ray 262 Bryant, Wanda Jean 183, 262 Bryson, Hans Werner 230 Buckelew, Richard Eugene 263 Buehrle, Paul Michael 133, 230 Bullard, Sandra Kay 263 Bumgardner, Alf Reeves 263 Bumgarner, Dennis Ray 230 Bumgarner. Dewey Don 230 Bumpass, Kenneth Ray 230 Burgett, Jimmie Sharon 263 Burkett, Chris Wayne 230 Burkhouse, David Michael 263 Burkhouse, Diane Rene 230 Burks, Edward Mike 263 Burleson, Pattie J. 263 Burnham, David 263 Burns, Carolyn Kay 263 Burns, Dan Thomas 126 Burns, James 57, 230 Burns, Robbie Jane 263 Nancie Ann 230 Burnt, James A. 147, 230 Burton, Rhonnie Lee 230 Buster, Larry 109, 153, 230 Butler, Maurice 263 Byers. Patrick 263 Byers, Paul Wayne 187, 263 C Cain, Sandra 264, 282 Calhoun, Roger 264 Callahan, Sharon 230 Callaway, Claudia 264 Callicott. Brenda 230 Cantrell, Kitty 264- Cantrell,Roy 230 Caprio, Debbie 264 Carlton, Laurin 120, 230 Carpenter, Elizabeth 264- Carroll, Gay 230 Carson, James 230 Cass, Robert 230 Cates, Claudia 264 Caufman. Victoria 230 Cawley. Mary 264 Cayce, Vivian 115, 230 Ccarnal, Lohn 230 Chambers, Donald 264 Champion, James 132, 230 Champion, Mike 230 Chapman, Celete 264 Chapman, Connie 230 Chapman, Merle 264 Cheek, Wendell 264 Chesnut, Sharon 231 Childers, Deborah 264 Chitsey, Reg 231 Ciesynski, Paulette 126, 2641 Clark. Douglas 152, 264 Clark, John 264 Clark, Neil 231 Clark, Mary 264 Clark, Russell 264 Clark, Vera 264 Clarkson, Bobby 143 Claxton, Ronald Clayton, Ronnie Lee 264 Clements, Wanda 264 Cleveland, Kimberly 231 Coats, Brenda 180, 264- Coffrnan, Laura 264 Cole, Val 103, 264 Collier, Mike 264, 286 Collier, Sharon 265 Collins, Brenda 231 Collins, Cecilie 231 Collins, Gary 231 Collum, Teresa Coloroso, Bud 265 Compton, Catherine 187, 265 Condron, John 231 Conley, Mark 265 Conner, Judy 226, 231 Conway, Sue Coon, Carol 232 Cooper, Carolyn 265 Cooper, Jerry 265 Cooper, Joyce 265 Corbin, Linda 232 Coronado, Ruben 232 Cotton, Richard 232 Courtney, Johnny 232 Corrico, Earl 232 Coward, Cheryl 265 Crabtree, Janet 265 Craighead, Martha 94, 232 Crawford, Edward 265 Crawford, Herschel 2,32 Cregg, Michael 265 Crilnmings, Glenn 265 Crook, Jimmy 232 Crook, Mary 265 Cross, Calla 265 Crouch, Tommy 40, 232, 304 Crouch, Sharon 265 Crozier, Carol Sue 232 F Crum, Patricia 265 Cummens, Drusilla Ann 265 Cummens, Twilla 63, 195, 226, 232, 236 Cunningham, David 265 Cupples, Sandra 128, 137, 232 Curtis, Cathy 265 Curtis, Richard Dwayne Cutler, Claudia 265 D Daily, Mike 265 Dashner, Richard 232 Daughtee, James 266 Davenport, Grace 232 Davidson, William 266 Davis, Allan Ray Davis, Donna 232 Davis, Jesse 103, 259, 266 Davis, Linda 136. 232 Davis, Micheal 151, 266 Davis, Micheal W. 63, 179, 180, 232 Davis, Mike Way'ne 93, 266, 279 Davis, William Andrew 232 Dayton, Margaret 266 Dedrick. Dan 232 De Los Santos, George 233, 243 DeLozier, Ronald Ward 233 Demaris, Rex 266 Dennis, Richard 233, 238 Denton Denton Brenda 233 Marvin 233 Desmarais, Larry 233 Devenuto, Raymond 266 Dewberry, David 266 Dick, Carol 266, 274 Diekerman, Gary 266 Dir-kerman, Richard 233 Dickinson, Alan 233 Dietrich, Micheal Dillard, Patricia 266 Dixon, Dayna Sue 233 Dobbins, Ric-ky 133, 233 Dodson, Garland Don, Grace 233 Donaldson. Alvir 266 Donaldson, Ewing 233 Donaldson, Gary 54, 64, 166, 233 Dorman, Marilyn 266 Dormier, Stephen 266 Douglas, David 267 Douglas, Julie 234 Dowing, Jolmnie 267 Dreger, Patricia 267 Dremock, Fae 234 DuBois, Donna 234 Duckworth, Charles 234 Duncan, Mike 234 Dunham, Jo Ann 267 Dunning, Terry 234 Durden, .Angelina 234 Duval, Charles 234 Dyer. Steve Robert Dykstra, Dean 267 E Eades, Gail 267 Ealem, Stella 234 Eason, Jackie 136, 234 Echart, Deborah 267 Echols, Linda 234 Eckhart, Malarie 267 Edwards, Larry 178, 179 Eggleston, Carolynne 234 Ehmann, Kren 234 Ekblad, David 267 Elkins, Micheal 267 Eller, Jimmie 267 Elliott, Nancy 267 Elliott, Robert 234 Ellis, George 234- Ellis, Larry Elmore, Dennis 234 Emanuel, Judith 267 Emmert, Shirley 234 Endsley, David English, Carolyn 234 Erickson, Gary 234 Ervin, Frederick 267 Estoll, Clarence 267 Eutsler. Dusty 234 Evans, Joe 234 Everett, Laura 234 Faber, Allan 234 Fanning, Lynn 268 Farhat, Cecelia 268 Faris. Helen 234 Farmer, Cathy 268 Farmer, Kenneth 268 Felton, David 268 Ferguson. Dixie 234 Ferguson, Rodney 235 Ferguson, John D. 268 Fife. Lynda Flaherty, Kathy 235 Fleming, Steve 268 Florez, Raymond Flusche. Marcia 235 Followwill, Karen Flota, Stephanie 235 Ford, Gary 268 Ford, Paul 268 Ford, Vernon 268 Foster, Nancy 268 Fowler. Erma 268 Franklin, Eddie 268 Franklin, Jerry 235 Frechette, Lois 235 Freeman, Jack 235 Freeman, Sandra 268 Fretz, Stephen 268 Fretz. William 268 Fruggiero, Elizabeth 235 Fry, Anita 235 Fugitt. Mike 268 Fuller, Carolyn 236 Fuller, Sandy 132, 236 Fullwood, Natacha 236 Furtardo, Marsha 268 G Gaither, Eddie 236 Galbiati, Vicki 268 Galbreath, Vicke 268 Gambrell, Ella 268 Gansert, Gerald 175, 236 Garner, Michael 236 Garner, Dottie Garrett, Becky 50, 58, 59, 236 Geisler, Mary 269 George, Phil 236 Gerth, Kathie 236 Gersch, Roger 269 Gigax, Don 236 Gilliam, Sharon 237 Gillingham, Robert 54, 1 Ginn, Geri 237 Glover, Joe 269 Glover, Kathy 269 Godfrey, David 237 Goodgion, Melvin 237 Goodgion. Wanda 237 Goolsby, Janetta 269 Goodwin, James 237 Gonzalez, Mary 237 Goree, Phillip 61, 166, 237 Gouge, Steven 269 Grady. Tim 237 Graham, Ginger 237 Graham, Sandra 237 Gray, Frances 237 Gray, Karen 237 Grayson. Annie 269 Green, Gary 269 Green, Orviee 102, 259, 269 Greene, Donna 237 Griffin. Judy 237 Griffin, Mary 237 Griffin. Mike 237 Grizzell, Judy 269 Gunn, Graydon 269 Gunter, Claburn 269 H Hagerman, Diana Hague, Jerry 269 Huirrell, Melvin 269, 279 Halbert, James 269 Halbert. Tommy 269 Haley, Odom 269 Hall Donald 269 Hall Janet 269 Hall Kathy 269 Hall Marsha 237 l-lall, Susan 63. 187, 270 Hall. Walter 269 Halllord. Tommy 237 Hamilton, Dana 237 Hamlin. Gail 270 Hanak, Bennie Hanby. Clinard 237 Hancock, Royal 237 Haney. Clyde 270 Hansen, Vickie 237 Harbers, Debbie 237 Harbers, Ronald 175, 270 Harbes, Steven 270 Hardt, Kenneth Hardy, Quinton 237 Harkness, Brenda 237 Harkreader, Linda 237 Harlan, Rebecca 270 Harlow. Amy Harpster, Wayne 270 Harrell, Richard 270 Harrill, Debbie 238 Harrington, Charles 270 Harris, David 270, 284 Harris, Susan 238 Harrison, James 238 Hartis, Debbie 238 Hathcoat, Mike 270 Hauser, Barbara 270 Hayes, Jerry 270 Hayes, Jimmy 238 Haynes. Ellen Hays, Bobby 34, 270 Heald, Robert 238 Hearn, George Hedrick, Carolyn 270 Hegar, Gerry 270 Helm, Alvin Helms, Rebecca 137, 138 Hemingway, Bonnie 238 Hemphill, James 270 Henderson, Kathy 238 Henley, Stacy 136, 270, 303 Hensley, Alice 238 Henson, Connie 270 Henthorn, Cheryl 270 Hepler, Jerry 270 Hepler, Peggy 271 Herrmann, Carolyn 238 Hill, James 271 Hilliard, Gerald 271 3l3 Hilliard, Terri 118, 238 Hinson, Thomas 271 Hjort. James 279 Hodge, Roger 238 Hodges. William 182, 238 Holbrook, Gary 108, 238 Holder, Cynthia 271 Holderby, Michael 271 Holland, Kurt 187, 239 Holland. Steve 271 Holleman, Eva 271 Holleman, Sylvia 239 Hollinger, Karen 271 Holmes, John 271 Holt, Rosalind 271 Hoover, Rodney 239 Hoover, Sandra 271 Hoover, Samuel 239 Horn, Robert 271 Horner, Jody 271 Horton, James 271 Howard, Cathrine 239 Howell, Ronald 271 Howeth, Philip 271 Hude, Cindy 239 Hudon, Anne 271 Huffine, Martha 86, 123, 130, 239 Huffman, Teri 271 Hughes, Debbie 239 Hughes, Deborah 271 Hughes. Jerry 239 Hunt. Barbara 271 Hunt, Carolyn 129, 239 Hunt, Cynthia 239 Hurndon, Delores 271 Hurndon, Reva 239 Hutchins, Jeannie 272 Hutchinson, Bill 57, 239 Hutchinson, Thomas 272 Hutton, Deborah 272 I Imboden, John 239 Isaac, Joe 239 Isbell, Greg 239 I Jackson, Frieda 66. 180, 240 Jackson, Linda 272 Jackson, Richard 272 Jameson, James 130, 272 Janes, Gary 272 Jenkins, Phillip 240 Johnson, Carol 272 Johnson, Cynthia 272 Johnson Debi 51, 66, 240 Johnson, Dennis 272 Johnson, Elvis 240 Johnson, Eugene 240 Johnson, Howard 240 Johnson, Johnny Joe 240 Johnson, Johnny Lee 240 Johnson, Maria 240 Johnson Marla 272 Johnson Johnson Johnson Robert 272 Sissi 43, 102, 259, 2 Stephanie 240 Jolley, Dana 272 Jolley, Rhonda 240 Jolly, Brenda 272 Jones Carol 272 Jones Charlie 240 Jones Dorothy 272 Jones, Jessie 240 Jones Linda 272 Jones, Mary 240 Jones Roma 272 Jones, Ricky 240 Jones, Stanley 272 Jonte, Shannon 240 314 72, 280 Jordan, Margie 240 Jordan, Mark 272 Joslin, Lynda 272 Joslin, Randy 272 Judkins, Jud 240 K Karan Phila 182 183 240 s P y y Karasek, Brenda 272 Karpinski, Robert 272 Kemp, Judy 273 Kemp, Julia 273 Kendall. Kathie 240 Kern, Terry 240, 243 Kessler. Nancy 273 Kevil, Phil 161, 163, 166, 16 Kidwill, William 240 Kimberling, Kim 240 Kincannon, Charlotte 273 Kinder, Alvin 241 King, Kathleen 273 King, Kay 241 King, Susan 241 King, William 273 Kinnard. Charles 273 Kinnison, Donald 273 Kirby. Randy 109, 169, 241 Kirkpatrick, James 241 Kirkpatrick, Linda 241 Kitchens, Dori 241 Kitchens, Randy 241 Knight, Kathy 273 Knowles, Tommy 273 Koerner, Frankie 273 Kornegay, Susan 241 Kral, Dianne 40, 273 Krause, Richard 242 Kreger, Barbara 273 Kresge. Mike 273 Krug, David 242 Kunkel, Brenda 187, 273 L Lacey, Lyndell 273 Landusky, Gloria 242 Ladyman, William 242 Lane, Lila 273 Langley, Janice 273 Lantrip, Joe 273 Latham, Danny 273 Law, Michael 274 Lawson, Velinda 274 Leal. Gary 274 Ledenham, Gregory 274 Ledenham. Kathy 274 Lemley, Margerite 274- Lemons, Kathy 180, 274 Leonard, Edward 274 Leslie, Susan 274 Levesque, Joseph 242 Levesque, Ronnie 242 Lewis, Carol 274 Lewis, David 242 Lewis, Donna 242 Lewis, Kathy 242 Lewis, Robert 242 Linenschmidt, Sharon 242 Locke, Brenda 242 Locke, Gary 274 Lockwood, F. Diane 242 Long, Bridget 274- Long, Jeananne 274 Love, Shannon 35, 274 Lowe, Dayemond 274 L'Roy, Molly 242 Lucas, Stephen 242 Luck, Pamela 243 Lummus, James 274 8, 240 Lynch, Michael 243 Lyneh, Vicki 274 Lyon, Deborah 274 Lyon, Randy 243 Mc Mcqklister. Sean 243 McAmis, Robert 147, 169, 244- McCaig, Joe 24-4 McCallum, Larry 275 McCandless. David 275 McCants, Drucella 275 McCants, Stanley 275 McCarty, Cynthia 50, 244 McCarty, Sherry 115 McClain, James 244 McClain, Karen 275 McClain, Ronald 275 McClendon, Pat 244 McCoy, Steven 244 McCreary, McCreary, Jo Lynn 115, 244 Judy 275 McCullough, Donna Sue 275 Mc'Dermid, Michael 244 McDonald, Philip 24-4 McElree, Kathy 275 McElvany, Dorothy 275 Mclflyea, Sherrie 244 McGrath, Debbie 275 McGriff, Farrie 275 McGuire, Michael 275 McIvcr, Terry 244 McKinley, Judy 275 McKinstry, Charles 136, 24-4 McLaughlin, Jacque 275 McMahan, Donna 276 McMahon, Donna 276 McMillan, Gary 276 McMilam, Robert 140, 276 McMullen, Lawrence 244 McMurrough, John 276 McMurrough, Peggy 133, 245 McNairn, Nena 245 McPherson, Phyllis 276 M Maori, Terri 243 Maeger, Phil 276 Magee, Jan 274 Maggard, Penny 243 Magness, Barbara 243 Magness, Johnny 274 Mahan, Marlene 275 Makowski, Henry 275 Malin, Jim 275 Malone, Truman 153, 243 Manning, Glen 175, 275 Markham, Larry 243 Markham, Michael 275 Marnell, Roger 140, 243 Martin, Charles 243 Martin, Joe 243 Martin, Karen 243 Martinz, Diane 275 Mealor, Diann 245 Mealor, Glenda 276 Meek, Bennett 245 Messman, Lora 276 Metcalf, Beverly 245 Metz, Richard 276 Meyers, William 276 Michael, David -276 Michael, Lou Ann 276 Midkiff, Michael 276 Miertschin, Vicki V 245 Mikus, Karen 245 Miller, David 276 Miller. Heinz 276 Miller, Lee 111, 245 Miller, Mary 276 Miller, Phillip 276 Miller, Sandra 276 Miller Steven 276 Milleri Thomas 245 Miller, Warren 245 Mills, Gloria 245 Minter. Steven 245 Mitchell, Gary 245 Mitchell, Mark 245 Mitchell, Michael 245 Mitchell, Robert 276 Mitchell, Robert L. 276 Mitchum, Paul 245 Mobly, Donald 276 Modisett, Dennis 181, 276 Montgomery, Peggy 276 Mooney, Kathy 245 Moore, Cathy E. 277 Moore, Randy 245 Moore, Robbie 245 Moore, Ronny 245 Moore, Sherrye 62, 86, 103, 245 Moore, William 277 Morehead, Nancy 277 Morgan, Aubra 245 Morgan, Mike 277 Morga n. Robert 277 Morris, Cynthia 277 Morris, Jan 245 Morris, Ronald 245 Morriss, Guy 4-4, 93, 141, 144, 146, 153 , 177, 245 Morrison, Mona 246 Morrow, Belinda 277 ' Morrow, Debbie 180, 277 Mosley, Danny 246 Mosley, Randy 277 Motley, Joseph 246 Moyers, Sonny 109, 130, 151, 246 Mulkey, Christine 277 Mullins, Diane 277 Murphree, Kathy 277 Myers, Michael 246 N Neal, Debbie 66, 246 Nelms, Toby 246 Nelson, Jimmy 246 Nelson, Lana 233, 246 Netherton. Michael 277 Nettles, Ruel 277 Nichols, Nancy 277 Nicholson, Nanette 277 Nicholson, Ronnie 246 Noble, Robert 277 Noland, Williani 277 Nowell, Karen 277 Nowlin, Jeanie 246 Nunnally, Paul 277 O O'Dwyer, Patty 246 0'Dwyer, Sherry 277 Oleksyn, Pat 277 0'Neal, Nancy 246 O'Nea1, Peter 246 O'Neal, Theresa 25, 277 Oram, Brian 246 Oram, Melinda 130, 277 Ormand, Ken 246 Ortez, Vera 246 O'Too1e, Anita 246 Ots, Peter 278 Overbey, Patti 127, 128, 137, 238, 246, 294 Overton, Larry 278 Owens, J. O. 278 Owens. Robert 246 Ozment, Cynthia 278 P Page, William 278 Palmer, Kathy 246 Pannell, Butch 278 Panter, Sam 161, 162, 246 Pantusa, Nancy 128, 246 Park, Charles 278 Paschal, Mickey 278 Paschal, Susan 278 Pate, Rita 246 Pauls, Kyle 246 Pavel, Bobby 247 Payne, Robert 133, 247 Payne, Steven 278 Pearson, Corky 247 Peddicord. Lori 50. 247 Peddicord, Merri 278 Peet, Christine 247 Peet, Eleanora 278 Pennington, David 278 Penwarden, Mike 247 Perkins, Mickey 247 Perkins, Thomas 247 Perrett, Clay 247 Perry, Vonnie 247 Peterson, Sharon 278 Peterson, Williani 248 Petrea, Sharon 278 Petty, Susan 248 Peugh, Leon 278 Pflueger, Caterine 278 R Rander, Nancy 279 Rader, Richard 249 Raglin, Kathryn 279 Ramirez, Yolanda 111, 250 Randall, Clifton 132, 141, 147, Randall, David 279 Ranspot, Richard 279 Ray, Frank 279 Reagan, Lisa 279 Reeder. Jerry 250 250 Reid, Pamela 250 Reynolds, Billy 279 Reynolds, Cindy 250 Reynolds, George 279 Reynolds, Ronald 250 Richards, Donna 180, 279 Richards, Larry 103, 279 Richards, Sharon 250 Richardson, Barbara 250 Richardson, Beverly 279 Richardson, Charles 250 Richardson, John 280 Richardson, Kenneth 280 Richter, Deborah 250 Ricketts, David 251 Pharris, Keith 248 Phillips, Charlotte 278 Phillips. Lynda 278 Phillips, Nancy 248 Phillips Patsy 248 Phipps, Jerry 278 Pierce, Bobby 278 Pierce, Ricky 248 Pierce, Terry 58, 103, 259, 278 Pierce, Vickie 248 Pike. Vikki 93, 103, 226, 248, 250, 298 Pinkston, Gary 248 Pirkle. Bill 278 Pitt, Deborah 248 Pitt, Sharon 278 Pittman. Audrey 278 Place, Charles 278 Place, Paul 50, 123, 250 Plauche, Hewitt 175, 248 Poe, Teresa 248 Pomroy, Stephen 278 Ponder, Deborah 278 Pope, Edna 278 Porter, Deanna 278 Potts, Celia 249 Pounds, Nancy 279 Powell, Elizabeth 279 Powers, James 249 Price, Archie 249 Price, Betty 249 Price, Sheri 279 Priebe. Myrta 133, 249 Prince, Phyllis 279 Pritchard, Christy 249 Puckett. Robert 249 Pugh, Jerry 249 Pugh. Joe 249 Putnam, Vicki 223, 249 Putrite, Karen 249 Q Quade, Marti 249 Riddle, Rickie 251 Riley, James 280 Ring, Glynda 251 Roberson, Fonda 280 Roberts, Arthur 57, 251 Roberts, Betty 280 Roberts, Danny 280 Roberts, Vicki 280 Robinson, James 280 Rogers, Mary 251 Rollins, Theresa 251 Romano, Michael 121, 280 Romig, Bruce 51, 62, 153, 251 Rorabaugh, Kim 251 Roseman, Deitra 180, 251 Roseman, Sherri 280 Ross, Barbara 280 Rowlett, Richard 280 Rudd, Donna 116, 137, 251, 302 Rumbaugh, Philip 280 Runyon, Steve' 251 Rushing, Gary 280 Russell, Alan 251 Rutherford, Robert 280 Ryan, Linda 280 S Sanders, Glenn 280 Sanders, Nancy 280 Sanner. Saundria 280 Sarabia, Tony 280 Saunders, Donna 280 Saunders, Gwen 280 Savage, Lauren 280 Sayers, Belinda 251 Scaramuzzo, Vince 280 Schafernocker, Ronnie 281 Schneider, Charles 281 Schultz, James 34, 175, 251 Schultz, JoAnne 251, 281 Scott, Becky 235, 281 Scott, Deborah 281 Scott, Mickey 281 Scott, Sandra 281 Scott, Shelia 251 Scrivner, James 281 Scrogging. Clifton 251, 294 Seabolt, Michael 140, 281 Sears, Sharon 251 Seeton, Selleck Selleck Ronnie 281 , Cynthia 130, 281 , Ronnie 251 Sessions , Robert 281 Shackelford, Mark 281 Sharp, Larry 251 Shaver, Sharon 251 Shehan, Diane 281 Shelton, Sherry 251 Sheridan, Eileen 251 Sherrill, David 281 Shoff, Melinda 281 Shub, Sally 281 Shue, Debbie 180, 233, 281, 284 Sickles. Walter 251 Sigler. Penny 251 Sikes, Gary 281 Silva, Eddie 281 Simmons, Margo 251 Sinclair, Nancy 252 Singley. Sharon 51, 62, 94, 101, 244, 252, 290 Skinner, Robert 281 Slagle, Grover 281 Slayton, Johanie 281 Sloan, Norbert 252 Sloan, Richard 181, 282 Small, Pamela 129, 252 Smalley, Pat 252 Smith, Barbara 282 Smith Bennie 282 Smith? Bennie Ray 252 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Beverly 252 , Catherine 252 , Dudley 252 , Debbie 252 , Debra 282 . Elton 252 , Johnnie 282 Smith, Marshall 282 Smith, Michael D. 252 Smith, Michael Ross 282 Smith, Mike Joseph 40, 282 Smith, Nancy 253 Smith, Nancy 282 Smith. Rick 282, 286 Smith, Ronald 282 Smith, Stephen 282 Smith, William 252 Smithee, Vivian 282 Sniithhart, Pamela 253 Snoddy, Laricc 253 Snodgrass, Jack 253 Snodgrass, Mike 253 Snow, Mary 253 Snowden, Earl 282 Sommerville, Oller 282 Sorelle, Thomas 253 Sosebee, Nancy 253 Southern, Lee 282 Soviak, Melinda 253 Sparks, Hugh 282 Spencer, Robert 253 Spivey, Sharon 253 Spoonemore, Shirley 282 Springer, Ralph 283 Spruiel, Barbara 253 Stafford, Clyde 283 Stallings, David 283, 284 Staples, Debby 283 Stapleton, D. J. 253 Starnes, Richard 58, 130, 125, 253, 290 Starr, Hugh 253 St. Cyr, Dave 253 Stedman, Donna 283 Steele, Richard 283 Steen, Sharon 283 Stephenson, Joyce 283 Stewart, Anita 283 Stinson, JO Ann 254 Stolley, George 283 Stolley. Mary 254 Stone, Edward 133, 254 Story, Dana 137, 238, 254 Strain, Rick 283, 286 Stricklin, Kathy 283 316 Striedel, Michael 254 Stutler, Sharon 254 Styne, Christine 254 Styne, Richard 51, 130, 283 Suitor, Shirley 254 Surratt, Robert 283 Sutterfield, Cathi 254 Suttcrficld, Mary 283 Swafford, Carol 283 Swaim. Kenneth 283 Sweat, Carol 283 T Tabor, Phillip 254 Talley, John 283 Tankursley, Stan 283 Tannahill, Frances 254 Tanner. Gary 283 Tanner, Steven 254 Tapp, Johnnie 254 Tapp, Sidney 283, 284 Taylor, John 133, 254 Taylor, Rebecca 283 Taylor, Susan 283 Terrell, Ky 283 Terry, Donna 254 Tevis, Jimmy 255 Thomas, Danny 283 Thomas, David 255 Thompson, Elizabeth 283 Thompson, Glenn 283 Thornsberry, Brenda 283 Tidwell, Mary 137, 255 Tidwell, Rodney 255 Tilden, Beverly 255 Tillery, Karen 282 Tillery, Sherry 283 Toerck, Kenneth 255 Tompkins, Tana 255 Tonahill, Sharon 255 Toth, Albert 255 Tresidder, Greg 255 Tullis, Sandra 303 Turrentine, David 255 Turrentine, Stephen 255 U Uselton, Linda 120, 282 V Van Leuvan, Karen 255 Vaughan, Virginia 255 Vernon, Marc 284 Vernon, Mark 59, 255 Villagran, Debbie 255 Villanueva, Henry 175 Vittitoe, James 256 W Wade, Virginia 256 Wakefield, Carolyn 256 Walker, William 256 Wallace. Linda 256 Walsh, Steven 256 Ward, Diane 285 Ward, Michael 285 Ward, Steven 157, 285 Ward, Tommy 256 Warner, Vane 285 Wash, Gary 256 Washington, Roy 57 Watkins, Michael 285 Watkins, Ronald 256 Watson, Johnny 284 Watson, Marcus 257 Watterson, Peggy 259, 285 Weatherby, James 136, 257 Weaver, Thomas 285 Webb, Don 285 Weiler, Darcy 103, 275, 285 Weiser, Gretchen 257 Welcll, Shirley 285 Welling, Ann 285 Wells, Philip 175, 177, 257 Wetherbee, Dwight 257 Wetherby, James 51, 182 Whalin, Whalin, Edward 285 Gary 285 Wheeler, Carleen 45, 86, 103, 257 Whisman, John 285 White, Billy 140, 285 White, Debbie 285 White, Hal 285 White, Rita 285 White, Robert 257 White, William 257 Wickham, Euen 257 Wiggins, Janet 257 Wiggins, Steve 257 Wilhite, Larry 257 Wilkerson, William 121, 285 Willians, Barbara 287 Williams, Beverly 257 Williams, Connie 287 Williams, Donna 287 Williams, Eddie 257 Williams, Kathryn 287 Williams, Pam 257 Williams, Robert 287 Williams, Steven 257 Williams, Tommy 257 Williamson, Mary 128, 257 Wilson, Carol 257 Wilson, Cynthia 287 Wilson, Jimmy 257 Wilson, Rebecca 287 Winfield, Thomas 258 Winter, Fonda 258 Winter, James 287 Winter, Mary 258 Winters, Steve 258 Wirth, Susan 287 Wm, Phillip 97,287 Wolcott, Philip 258 Wolcott, James 287 Womack. William 287 Wood, Kenneth 258 Wood, Michael 287 Wood, Jean 287 Wood, Steve 181, 287 Woodard, Diana 287 Woodard, Guy 287 Woods, Henry 258 Woolen, Randy 258 Wright, Chuck 258 Wright, Thomas 258 Wyatt, Cynthia 258 Wynn, Roy 258 Y York, David 54, 103, 165, 169, 170, 173 Young, Michael 258 Young, R ichard 287 Young. Sherri 287 Youngblood, Richard 258 Younkin, Z Charles 258 Zamora, Tony 258 Zarr, William 287 Zelenuk, Vicki 287 Zirblis, Steven 51, 59, 103 256, 258 Zook, Marsha 284, 287 141, 147, 153, , 226, 228 S JN so '-5,2 , Jef? ,..kk, , ,Hi 4, Jw T15 A , .ML -:V 4 .nf , ,- ,J 1 ,,, wgfyw ka., . sm- ' ,w ,.,., .M v v 1 in V.:.,,W ,uw ,M MAA , .M ,TA , sl -.n'4.. is ,-My fffff . -r- M 'v 'Q' fm Ag, . 2 2 5 Q I wit, , . Z I ww, H 4 , wi ' ,f ,M ,, ww ,. A TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made -J 'Hill , . X fn , - , . v 1 LJ ' w . it A Qi M 35,5 iff , ,li ..2 ,-I A'-I Wu fi, EW' li 1: i p 5 . S KT Us , Un A' Vldlflib