Sam Houston High School - Cherokee Yearbook (Arlington, TX)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 342
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1969 volume:
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A ' 1. -1 .I .wg , ,,11-1:,.'1- 55511 5.11 ,, H, 11 5.1,-1,.,,1E111 , ' -H 1 r 1 I lg. 5? 51 531 'P S w I E if K '21 'L L1 31 F' ai S 4 gk The 1QeQ C!-IEIZOKEE Q1-WY HOUSTON HIGH SCHOOL Anllngfow, T04008 Volum-uw 2 I w U l f r Y 1 1 E l w I 1 1 Y X l l R I ,I ., Q Y ,W J i r i 9 Y I 1 2 mm ol, CMM Actwztms .............. Q ........ I2 Abademws ......... ,,,,,,, 44 Owgaugatwas ........ ....... 7 s Pwwoaollhesn ....... ....... 1 IO Qpowhs ...... ....... 1 44 Glasses ......... ....... 1 92 Adwmmg ............ n ........ 298 1 Tlwdmjs abQmwl-Ioustow . .. . .wtwof dmjsolilw. . tlwsmwddags. 6 Qaawl-loustow. . .gwwiag. . . . Uilww0iviMgwwtuw. . .ywfingflwshengdvoffowv gewwtiow. . . .Yet . .saekiugafbatwu school. . .wbwttefu0i6e.Lea1wmgm1dfUiuu1g. . . Howcawwwsepwwteftiwtwa? Ibis impossfbiw. Qmw HousfowismvmtegwDfpa1o60QAfJiMgfow... sbwug015backedfb5rtsu1dusb-5...busuum... citi3wA.M0.sb0ffusQ1w. . Afdlugtow. 7 kasgwewuxeucowwgeawfb . . .oppoahwihj . . .wahmwgaiwyb wspecbgowswwiw. . .wspmfbz01bJ.Tlw wsufb. . . afsfnm1gUg-kuibfwlahovwldp .. . w14ilJvb0flvmu5i7uiifi:39ff0ffl106ulD- dest. Sam!-loustow High. . .Awmgfow, Tmas . . .kauefkelpezbusfnbwtldubmg act1wAmmcans. . . .aswefb astomofwow. 4 1 Q 4 1'.'f 4 1 x wwW,-, , Q 1' as f W- i , 44. ff - .wwxvmv me TRebuw6lfsoQeJ4wahmfmedoQuAe6uLkuwledga,gumolLJd1M4wewfLwugk conmuMh5,wwesseuhnLfofflwpwwwatlowa1Qw6awgwwmwab. - Sam I-loustow 0793-1868, W W W W W W W W W 1 1 W i W 1 v W! W W 4 W W W W W W W . W W W W W, WW W W W W W W W W W W A W 0 I2 ACTIVITIES puw1daTwans with 01 Wg of enjoyment and a sense of pride. This side of life makes student life more than just so many hours in class and so many hours at the hook . . I-Iowdg Dagl' Qoplas With only faculty and a few students in on the secret, Howdy Day arrived less than two weeks after the start of school. Sophomores were serenaded to the tune of ulVlickey Mousen by the fifth period choir at the Hfaken class meet- ing held Sept. 12. The program, which was piped into the rooms for the remaining students, also had several skits and a pep speech by Sonny lVloyers. Tradition was broken when the Mmouse earsn did not perch atop the building to greet the students arriving for classes. They were revealed to the attending pupils only after everyone was in the auditorium. When the meeting was over the sophs were turned loose for the waiting juniors and seniors. At 12 noon the under- classmen officially became Big Sam Houston Texans. The annual Howdy Day, set September 12, finds a large group of juniors caught by some seniors and forced into singing. Qroups of juniors and seniors shocked sophomores after the Class of 71's first assembly when they invaded the auditorium and made the sophs sing. Unsuspecting sophomores attended the Howdy Day assembly before they were turned loose for anxiously waiting upperclassmen. I4 Why me? remarks surprised junior J im Malin as senior Lynn Malone persuades him to sing Pep ' ' etqogwwwafm To raise interest in the Texan football team and to promote spirit, the cheerleaders and bellguards -pre- sented pep rallies for the student body. Added attractions to this yearis gatherings were performances by the three band majorettes. Pep speeches were given by coaches, team captains, teachers, and the foreign exchange student, Bengt Aker- strom. Skits, which included faculty participation, and spirit raising yells also helped to boost the enthusiasm among the sportis players and their spectators at the ii At the events, Mr. Robert Rober led his 'tliand of ttlll Texansw in numbers selected to increase the vitality of 3 rtrf their audience. Popular songs at the pep rallies were 'Tm a Long, Tall TeXan, ' and i'The Look of Love. ootball captains use their strength to blow out the candles on he Victory Cake created by FHA for the Carter Riverside game. 'F H . f H ,t F A presentation of the Texas flag was made by seniors Cary Donaldson and Mike Apel, while the Key Club president, Paul Plce, stated the purchase. E., , yf.. fy ,ww ' Exchange student, Bengt Akerstrom, speaks on Texan liberties in a pep talk to boost spirit. Ric Starnes, bellguard, leads some male vocalists while they serenade the football team with Happy Victory. I5 e Nominee Sharon Singley and escort Gary Holmes are introduced to the student body, while they walk arm-in-arm across the stage. Qkwww Qtnglmj Wins nate Capturing the title of 1968 Homecoming queen Sharon Singley, Distributive Education nominee, Won over 20 other candidates who represented clubs at Sam Houston. Not only was she a winner in the Homecoming contest, but she also was named area alternate for outstanding DECA student. The fourth queen was crowned by graduate Jerry Turner, last yearls Winner. The senior received roses and a kiss from the Student Council president, Sonny. Moyers. While serving as Senior Class secretary and presi- dent of Future Business Leaders of America, Sharon was a candidate for Miss School Spirit. She was also active in Interact, Thespians, and the Future Home- makers of America. Because of her representation in so many areas, Sharon was chosen by the Outstanding Americans Foundation for the governoris most deserving youth program. Auwquwv. y I 7 Q Preparing for the Homecoming dance Patty Farmer, Qarol Crozier. and Sandra Keeton decorate for the activities. 21N ' Vegan With only one week before the big game, students at Sam Houston began to prepare for the coming event. The 21 Homecoming queen nominees and their escorts were presented to the voters at an assembly, where they received a charm. Campaigns were conducted by candi- dates with spirited posters. The day of the game against Bell a pep rally, with Mayor Tom Vandergriff as the primary speaker, was given for the exes. faculty, and students. That night everyone watched as Sharon Singley was crowned 1968 Homecoming Queen, and the Texans won 10-7. t . w Thinking cars more mod, nominees went crazy decorating. I8 JoAnn Stinson. escorted hy Phil Wells, goes to accept a charm in the Homecoming assembly held in the auditorium. HPlease do not blame me for not attending this school h cause it just wasn't here then, stated Mayor Vandergriff. With a new wardrobe in mind, these girls from the Homemaking De- partment model a sample of this year's fashions from Simplicity. Santa Claus, acted by senior Wendell Brimager, greets the student body at the Christmas program presented by the Music Department. Assemblies Combine Much Laughfllfu, Disoussww A fashion show, sneak previews of a play, and an in- troductory parade for the Homecoming queen nominees were among first semester assemblies held for the stu- dent body. One was presented early in the year for the newly enrolled sophomores, at which the a Capella choir sang their rendition of the symbolic nMickey Mouse. Interested people were given a chance to sign up for Junior Achievement, when the organization sent a repre- sentative to talk about the advantages of membership. A girl-only gathering gave the female portion of Sam Houston a chance to see clothes that were both easy and inexpensive to create, while still being fashionable. Christmas brought a variety of songs from the Choral Department. Directed by Mrs. Doreen Young, everyone in the section helped present the program for the anxious vacationers. Even Santa Claus put in an appearance at the semester's last assembly. i ? ! 'K 1 il Talking on the importance of Junior Achievement, Mr. Ed Athon tries to encourage students to join the program, I9 -.. ,J ' PaoawBowEAdds Svoo wBrg Qmwliwwb Even though Sam Houston did not finish first on the gridiron, they came out ahead when the Chamber of Commerce sponsored a spirit contest between the two Arlington high schools at the Pecan Bowl. Marked tickets, indicating whether a person was a Texan or a Colt,.were furnished to anyone wishing to attend the game. In the toss of a coin it was decided that Arlington High would back the North Dakota Bisons with Big Sam supporting the Arkansas Indians in the televised football match. An estimated 100 more students from SHHS were present to watch the Bisons tramp the Indians 27-13. The extra turnout from the smaller populated school won the Texans the spirit championship, a trophy, and S100 for the Sam Houston treasury. l Watching the North Dakota Bisons beat the Arkansas Indians, Big Sam cheerleaders show disappointment. 20 ls Q Y .- .fl By backing the Arkansas State Indians and having over 100 more students than AHS, this mob added 35100 to the school treasury. Students from Sam Houston display their Texan spirit at the Pecan Bowl game with North Dakota State and Arkansas State. 22 TW08 Qctwots Qpeecld' Over 22 area schools competed in the Second Annual Texan Speech and Drama Tournament held Dec. 6 and 7. Visitors entered contests in debate, poetry. extem- poraneous speaking, and prose. Events were held in oratory, dramatic interpretation, and trio acting. Sam Houston drama students headed committees in charge of the day's activities. while teachers and citizens in Arlington judged the numerous entrants. During an awards assembly given Saturday afternoon, trophies were presented to the first place winners and runners-up in the various fields of competition. HI don't see why you guys think it's so hard. You just hold up a card, screams Mark Vernon as he explains timekeeper duties. A As an events chairman, Cindy Owens announces the winners of the girls oratorlcal contest at the Texan speech tournament. glalllfillingllllleir lduty as hostess, Barbara Hitchins and During the second annual invitational speech tournament, seniors .mnon ove sean the dishes in the homemaking room. Steve Zirblis, Becky Garrett, and Elaine Lewis tabulate votes. 2l Tdwt Qalles get AHL-Qclwolu P003 S1 ,ooo Approximately 351100 was collected in the ticket sales from HI Remember Mamaf, The first all-school play brought in an estimated S400 profit to be divided evenly between the spon- soring Drama Department and the Junior Class treasury. Unity of the classes was the reason for the all-school produc- tion instead of the annual junior play. All classes had representa- tives in the 25 member cast and nine crews, which consisted of 95 students. Miss Mildred Peveto, director, stated that the show was the biggest success of any play given by the school. In the two performances audiences of about 800 crowded the auditorium on Nov. 21 and 22. CAST Terry Pierce Beck Garrett KATRIN MAMA ........ PAPA ............ AUNT JENNY .... UNCLE CHRIS .... CHRISTINE . . . . . DAGMAR ..... NELS ......... AUNT TRINA ............. AUNT SICRID ............. FLORENCE MOOREHEAD .. MR. THORKELSON ....... DOCTOR JOHNSON .... ARNE ................ MR. HYDE ........ A NURSE ............ ANOTHER NURSE MADELINE ........ DOROTHY ....... JESSIE ......... SODA CLERK .... BELLBOY ........ SCRUBWOMAN DOCTORS ...... . . . y . . . Britt Weatherby ... Debi Johnson . . . . . Ric Starnes . . . .. Kay Reagan . . Jeananne Long Pat Bvers . . . . Debbie Ponder . . . Barbara Hitchins . . . Melissa Cawley . . . . Bobby Hays . . . . . .. Matt Nugent Buddy Rose . . . Daniel Johnston Meri Anne Peddicord Linda Jackson . . . Karen Furtardo . . . . Kim Brogden . . Gloria Ladusky . . . Dana Reynolds . . . Sean McMahan . . . . Melodie Zirblis . . . . . Marcus Watson Charles McKinstry Brian Lynch . . . . . Elaine Lewis Elton Smith Carol Lewis STUDENT DIRECTOR .................. Elaine Lewis STAGE MANAGER .................. Debbie Villagran HOTEL GUESTS .... 1 i Uncle Chris and wife Yenny, Gloria Ladusky, pay a visit to Arnie, Buddy Rose, as he lies in the bed with a broken leg. 22 gay tm' 'mf Q 5 M s 1 2 ' as tags ti . Undertaker Thorkelson, Bobby Hays. is not affected by a waiter, Dana Reynolds, when with Trina, Debbie Ponder. t Q3 ttys W 5 Katrin, Terry Pierce, is shocked when she realizes her mother. Becky Garrett, showed her stories to a writer. The 'lfamilyf' played by Pat Byers, Becky Garrett, ,leananne Long, Britt Weatherby, Kay Reagan, and Terry Pierce, is completely engulfed in fear during Mr. Hyde's, Daniel Johnston, nightly reading of The Hounn' of the Baskervilles during 'GI Remember Mama. u K Madeline, Karen Furtardo, trics to ignore Dorothy, Kim Brogden, as she displays her talent for the audience. Charles Mr-Kinslry, Mm-ri Anno Pc-ddicord, Matt Nugent, and Brian Lyn confer upon Dagmar's condition as scrubwoman Melodie Zirblis watch ----Q.. UTILU ILOG! Uncle Chris, Ric Starnes, and Mama, Becky Garrett, work hard to convince the nurse, Linda Jackson, to let them see Dagmar. ch es. 23 ' Qtagw ' ' Faawfw lmlvvcwwgo On Jan. 6-7 tryouts were held for the three-girl, six-boy cast of the Senior Class play, See How They Run? Written by Phil- lip King, the three-act farce, based on mistaken identity, is a fast-paced character satire which leaves viewers with no doubt about the title. Production time was cut down to only four weeks because of the mid-term exam week conflict. Five boys dressed as parsons, all galloping in and out of the four doors of an English Vicarage, along with a sergeant chasing a Russian spy, an ex-actress fwho is now married to the Vicari, a cockney maid with movie-minded imagination, and an old maid who utouches alcohol for the first time in her lifef' create the many problems which, as always, must right themselves by the end of the third act. The play,s success depended greatly on split-second entrances and timing of cast and crew members, especially during the chase scene which took place during the second and third acts. But for the delighted audience on Feb. 13 and 14, '4Run7, pro- vided an evening of rip-roaring entertainment. .4 x .N . E r. ' vi fi ,V -I' Aiding Clive, Britt Weatherby, in l1is quick change are business manager Debbie Villagran and student director Elaine Lewis. 24 Realizing that everybody is ucrazyf' the Bishop, listens to Ida's, Becky Carrett's, explanation of some mirage. As the intruder, Steve Zirblis, tells Sergeant Brian Lynch that he is the spy. Humphrey, Elton Smith, is very relieved. -X IDA ................ MISS SKILLON PENELOPE Tooii .' LION EL TOOP CLIVE ............ IN TRU DER .... BISHOP ...... HUMPHREY ......... SERGEANT ............ STU DENT DIRECTOR . CAST STAGE MANAGER ..... Becky Garrett . . . . Debi Johnson Lori Peddicord Ric Starnes Britt Weatherby . . . Steve Zirblis Mark Vernon . Elton Smith Brian Lynch . Elaine Lewis . Lee Caulman lJlSgllllI1,Tl Cllvc characterized by Britt Weatlnerby Pen Being u little 'ihiglf' Miss Skillon, Debi Johnson, hurasses Lionel elope Lori Peddlcord cymcally puts on the pressure R14 Qtarnes, when they are alone in the Vicaruge. 2 Trying to solve a mixed up mystery the Bishop Mark Vernon Clive Britt Weathcrbyg Miss Skillon, Debi Iohnsoug Ida, Becky Carrot! Penelope Lori Pcddlcord .md Iionel Ric burnt explain the situation in which they are now involved. 90? 'Mwes' GetToget!wv abT ' Picuw Due to the deficit in the Sophomore Class trea- sury, the underclassmen sponsored the traditional in- expensive social. A picnic was held at Randol Mill Park, to which volunteers brought food and drinks for the other partying sophs. Students who attended the afternoon event were entertained by active games of volleyball and football. Some picnickers rode the playground equip- ment, while others listened to popular records. A few kids danced, but most of them talked over the yearis activities, walked to the duck pond, and participated in the fun, but tiresome sports events. The informal get-together proved to be a good way to end the year of HlVlickey Mousen and discuss the coming junior era, while still saving money. Helped by Chris Odell, Donna Cray swings in the breeze. 26 Beware Den1 el Paul m1 ht have some wild ldeas up in his head 3, f f .1 ! it ii W Larry Barger, Betty Yates, and Chris Odell catch up on the gossip Juuiofu QoofalbT0l-ws ow 'Come as Vow Www' 'cCome As You Were was the party theme of the junior social held April ll. Girls came in bloomers, ribbons, and pigtails, while boys mostly wore jeans. Baby pictures had been collected before the dance and were placed on posters around the gymnasium. A lemonade stand was set up to furnish drinks and cookies. A basketball game was planned between the fac- ulty and the KFJZ disc jockeys, but when the op- ponents failed to show up some brave seniors went on the court. uarding the lemonade counter, junior Vicki albreath waits for some thirsty customers. playing in the basketball game at the junior Sam Panter and Mr. Winter jump for a rebound. Juniors Brad Bills and Ralph Springer wait to officiate the exciting basketball game held at the junior social. Joining in the laughter and fun of the junior social, Mr. Gaston Williams participates in the dancing along with junior cheerleader Terry Pierce. 27 og 'eo Combines Maw-Hrwozwg Dag, ' For three weeks the male population at Big Sam forgot the razors to try to grow the most unusual beards by April 18. The reason for the unusual sights was the annual senior social, a combination Hillbilly- Texan Day. For a quarter a boy could grow a beard and be eligible for prizes. After a hectic school day and a hoedown as- sembly, a dance was held in the gym and awards were made. Junior Jesse Davis had the longest beard and Britt Weatherby, senior, came up with the most original one. Senior Tommy Winfield had the distinction of having the 'ggrodiestn facewear. During intermission two students were chosen Mr. and Miss Hillbilly on the basis of original costumes. Winners were .lenean Herberger and Steve Wolfe. The combination social raised a sizeable profit for the graduating class and provided a change of pace from classes. wait: Students snow their enjoyment of the weird dress of Texan Day by attending the dance, held in the gym for the senior social. 1 s The Senior Class officers present Tommy Winfield with a can of Going along with the Hillbilly Day theme students dress 11 shaving cream, awarded to him for having the Ugrodiestl' beard. a variety of costumes that set the day off with a bang. 28 Qta666IubwduwTl1ezw, D ' ,Olnssl-foams With the sounds of 'gLet the Sunshine Inu filling the uditorium, the cast of the ,69 Cherokee Assembly ran own the aisles throwing flowers and love beads. All the surprises of the annual were announced in the rogram, and the newspaper and yearbook staffs gave omedy skits, impersonating people and school activities. Mr. and Mrs. James Crouch received the book's dedi- ation in the first double honor. Hippies', began the assembly, which was based on the heme uHair,', dancing to Age of Aquarius, and fol- it up later with an interpretation of the song H Beads were given to class favorites, DWF!! yearis editors and the Crouches. his chick , Britt Weatherby quacks across stage. and drama students dance to the sound of Aquarius 'Those newspapers just haven't a chance! exclaims Miss Davis. Robert Gillingham sports a distinguished mustache as he portrays Mr. William J. Winter in the Annual Assembly. 29 Indian Tommy Daughetee ponders famed singer Adelaide Adams' ar- rival, while two squaws talk about her pending vocal performance. FmsblIuMfQoalwMuswaE cmswzfu' - Jw' The Choral Department presented its first full scale musi- cal with two performances of Broadwayjs 'cCalamity Jane. The double cast story of the western heroine had less than one monthls rehearsal before the programs on May 15 and 16. A matinee scheduled for May 14- had to be can- celled because of bad weather. ,lunior Cheryl Coward and sophomore Barbara John- son played the lead part in the knee-slapping musical comedy. Randy Battle portrayed Wild Bill, his leading lady's rival who was in love with Calamity while at the same time not realizing his devotion. Clad in a buckskin and toting a sixgun, the heroine travels to Chicago in hopes of persuading Adelaide Adams, a famous singer, to perform in Deadwood City. Due to a case of mistaken identity and a stage struck maid, Calam,' be- comes the lady she really is on the inside and admits her secret lovef, 30 Q As Katy, Melinda Murphy, comes hack to Deadwood on the Fargo Stagecoach. Calamity, Cheryl Coward, greets her. he cast of Calamity Jane, varying from saloon girls and bartenders to fully painted Indians and squaws, joinfwith the audience in ving a salute to the leading male character in the production, junior Randy Battle who portrayed Wild Bill Hickok. rying a new musical, almost 200 students from the five choirs par- cipated in the production of Calamity Jane which ran two days. 4 4 z The lieutenant, Matt Nugent, and Katy, Phyllis Mc- Pherson, discover that they really love each other. 3I owne Pcmjw A 'I og sw, ' A one-act rendition of Oscar Wilde's 4'The Importance of Being Earnestn was the choice of director Miss Mildred Peveto for the 1969 .4 UIL One-Act Play contest. Earnest,' is an English satire on Victorian mg, of high society. The plot concerns two young men, Algernon and lack, who seek the hands of two young ladies, Cecily and Cwendolen, by using the secret identity of an evil imaginary brother, Ernest. They must overcome social obstacles which are pointed up by Lady Brack- nell. A performance was given on April 10 and the next day the cast and crew traveled to Mac- Arthur in Irving, where they were in com- petition with seven schools. Although the 40 minute show did not capture the district title, Honor Thespian Becky Garrett was named to the All-Star Cast. Working as the play crew heads are senior Tommy Crouch, curtaing sophomore Doug Callas, soundg and junior Mike Elkins, lights. -E K' ' Qjwe, W r -.kb W Y V' Liss' 31.0 A 2 Jack-Ric Starnes Cecily-Becky Garrett Gwendolen-Karen Furtardo Lady Bracknell Algernon-Steve Zirhlis Debi Johnson Director ......... . . . Miss Mildred Peveto Student Director .. . ....... Becky Garrett Stage Manager ....... . . Tommy Crouch Algernon Moncrieff . . . . . . Steve Zirblis Lane .............. Pat Byers fack Worthing .. ..... Ric Starnes Lady Bracknell .... . . . Debi Johnson Gwenalolen Fairfax .. .... Karen Furtardo Miss Prism ....... .. Lori Peddicorcl Cecily Carclew ......... . . Becky Garrett The Rev. Dr. Chasuble .. Bobby Hays Merriman ............. Buddy Rose Cast members move quickly during the 35 second scene change. All-Star Cast member, Becky Garrett as Cecily, writes in Here Buddy Rose and Pat Byers turn fireplace to garden wall: her diary as Algernon dictates his eternal love for her. In the final tableau, realizing '4The Importance of Being Earnest , are Jack, Ric Starnesg Gwendolen, Karen F urtardog Algernon, Steve Zirblisg Lady Bracknell, Debi Johnsong Dr. Chasuble, Bobby Haysg and Miss Prism, Lori Peddicord. '69 I?-tm Ants Dtsplmjs ' Talents May 8-16, the Fifth Annual Fine Arts Festival was held. The festival is a series of artistic events, which has become a tradition at Sam Houston High. The purpose is to give community and school a view of the cul- tural side of high school life, as seen through the crea- tive art works, displays, and performances of students. Artists are given a chance to sell their works. The Calendar of events included exhibits of senior art work in the lobby, and an exhibition of other art works in the student lounge. The Homemaking Department, Speech and Drama Departments, Library Service Department, Journalism Department, and the Photography Department all presented displays in dif- ferent showcases about school. May 8, the band presented a concert. 'LCalamity Jane was the Choral Department's contribution to the Festival of Arts. Seniors Grace Davenport, Donna Terry, Jim Atherton, and David Godfrey were Students show involvement in Festival of Arts by painting sta settings and publicity for the western musical 6'Calamity Jane. 4 l ge sv l 2 3 One of David Godfrey's best western paintings was selected by the Student Council to present their paintings to the school. chosen over many others to hang in Sam Houston, 34 I E E 5 3 a 4 1 5 5 as 2 3 53 as he Instrumental Music Department presented a concert After much designing and preparing, Brenda.Callicott hopes here symphonic, concert, and stage bands participated, to have her mosaic displayed durmg the Festival of Arts. Art students created a display of the psychedelic sounds of art by showing the current craze of color and light effects used in album covers, posters, and other decorations. This pop-art exhibition could be seen in the art room showcase. 35 Razliof Djs, Aquwzius Owam Gwent 'Maw' Pww The juniors for 1968-'69 presented an all school 4'lVIini,, Prom, using the Aquarius theme. Large 'clVl0d posters were painted and hung behind the bands to help one consider the theme. A few sen- iors and juniors assisted in performing a magnifi- cent light show. It contained old-fashioned movies of King Kong, a mirror ball which rotated almost constantly and weird flashes of colored light. KFJZ furnished two great bands, The Lead Stampsn and mllhe Iron Souli' which were ap- preciated by everyone there. Three KFJZ disc jockeys, Markie Baby, ,lim Dye, and Lee Randall, were also present at the '4lVlini Prom. They gave away two albums to the first brave couple out on the floor, and a few others received albums too. Near the end of the dance they threw records to the stu- dents which satisfied quite a few. Thanks to KFJZ the NlVlini'7 Prom was enjoyable to the students. MMA Students prepare a light show to set off the Aquarius theme Now where Could he haw? Sllefiked Off t0?H Junior Emily White really does 'iher thing while dancing with partner to 'Sunshine of Your Love. 36 With bands and disc jockeys furnished by KFJZ quite a few juniors, seniors, and sophomores participate in the Junior Mini Prom , . L ,L,, W, ...,, ii,45: , A In N 5 M X552 A persistent mother sneaks around and tries to be of help. HTH10 Soul is expressed by '4The Lead Stamps. With such a large turnout found at the senior prom, students noticed that it was quite crowded when they were dancing. New if Long dresses, flowers, and tuxes accent the prom atmosphere. Wendell Brimagel- rocks out to the Soul music og 19629 Dawes to Gaglowjeswzfs f'Moments to Remember surround students as they stop to rest. Providing wild prom entertainment was Gaylon .lester's Band. The '69 graduating class of Sam Houston created Moments to Rememberv at the annual senior prom. Vandergriff Chevrolet Showroom was the site of the formal dance held May 17 from 8 p.m. until midnight. A seven piece combo called the Gaylon Jester's Band, which specializes in rock and ballroom numbers, pro- vided music and beat for the dancers. During the group's breaks, seniors and their dates could have their pictures made or have refreshments. Fifty tables were set up around the room, and each had an individual setting of flowers. A flowing foun- tain adorned the dance floor, with spring colors en- hancing the overall room scheme. Girls were presented programs, created by Senior Class secretary Sharon Singley, as mefmentos of the prom and their three years of school at Sam Houston. Lindy Barger and Sandra Kennedy enjoy the prom refreshments. 39 WW W W YVAVYV WY A ,VY YW, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, ,, G 'U 01 df uf 1 af f t Q v 1 L . A ? N A 1 5 N ol W Q 'eQ 40 '4Our Father which art in heaven . . . 1101411 Owunf' Caught up by graduation rush, Chris Burkett catches 40 winks at rehearsal, David York, Dr. H. E. East, and Mr. Robert Rober discuss the service. The baccalaureate service for the graduat- ing seniors of 1969 was conducted on Sun- day, May 25, at 8 p.m. in Texas Hall at the University of Texas at Arlington. To open the service, the 507 seniors filed into the auditorium to a reserved section in front with the processional music being played by organist lVIrs. Betty Coulter of Arlington. The invocation was then led by Vikki Pike. A welcome given by Robert Payne told the purpose of graduating ceremonies. A sophomore-junior ensemble from the a cap- pella choir sang 'GTO Thee We Sing? David York gave an introduction of the speaker, Dr. H. E. East, pastor of First Bap- tist Church in Arlington. Dr. East's sermon was entitled, calf l Were A 1969 Graduate. He expounded on the opportunities a stu- dent has in college, making allusions to campus disorders and riots, and encouraged graduates to, ujoin the construction crew, not the demolition squadf' The ensemble sang the benediction, The Lord's Prayer? As the seniors filed out the front of the audi- torium, the congregation remained seated. 4l At 7:30 seniors went to their places on the bleachers behind the stage. There they nervously awaited their final debut. l i whmdshakemwbwwowogwug . E 507 iw 29 Saying goodbye to friends brings tears for Sharon Green and Fonda Winter. .si Student-led commencement exercises, as a conclusion to 12 years of study for the sen- iors of 1969 were held in Texas Hall on the UTA campus Thursday, May 29, at 8 p.m. The auditorium was filled to capacity as the curtain rose revealing 507 red robes which were greeted by audience applause. A hush fell over the crowd of 3000 as Wendell Brimager led the invocation. Mr. Clyde Ashworth, Board of Education pre- sident, gave welcoming remarks. Following the speech by salutatorian Nancy Pantusa, Jeannie Huffine sang the sad 'LYou,ll Never Walk Alone. Valedictorian Paul Buehrle spoke on Fullfillment of Responsibility. Relating reasons for the Class of ,69 set- ting itself as 'cuniquef' Principal H. W. Key presented the graduates to Superinten- dent .lames Martin, who awarded diplomas. Seniors sang the Alma Mater for the last time as a class, and Sharon Singley gave a benediction. Seconds later 500 tassle-less hats went flying through the air. - An all night party for the seniors was held at Six Flags to conclude activities for the class. 43 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 44 AOXDEMICQ dw bmlnlag md, QMAMMJP which form the main opinions we will stand by throughout our lifetime. Several members of the Class of '69 went directly to college to continue their education and earn a degree . . . 45 Mfu. and M45 5 X. .. svenska ' attending banquets is only one of many extra keeps the Cherokee recipients, Mr. and Mrs. Crouch, on activities the go. out in an outfit fashionable when men rode horseback and were never seen, Mrs. Crouch participates in Texan Day. ' 'Awwwls FbwbDoubUwD ' For the first time, the '69 Cherokee dedication goes to two people who are involved with Sam Hous- ton and its students. Mr. and Mrs. James Crouch have been on the faculty since the school opened its doors in 1964. She teaches French I, II, while he takes on the responsibilities of being the vice-principal. The first Distributive Education co-ordinator in the Arlington school system, Mr. Crouch is one of the sponsors of the Student Council. At a pre- game pep-rally, the ll-year teacher is always will- ing to give a spirit boosting speech. His wife, who has taught for 17 years, spon- sors two organizations at Sam Houston. Mrs. Crouch works with the National Honor Society and the Foreign Language Club. Because they are always willing to support the school and the people in it, the '69 Cherokee staff dedicates this annual to Mr. and Mrs. James Crouch. As 12 years of hard work are nearing an end for more than 500 seniors, Mr. Crouch hands out graduation invitations. 47 Mantiw, Counts, Wood A O 0 To keep the school system financed and ru ning smoothly is the major goal of the admini tration. Mr. ,lames Martin, superintendent, has bee with the Arlington Public School System f 23 years. He can be given credit for much the growth in the system. Also, Mr. Martin giv the final say-so on governing policies for t public schools. Assistant Superintendent of Education M Woodrow Counts, has the responsibility hiring teachers for the Arlington Public Scho System. He also handles the important job student and teacher problems and the zon-in of districts. As Assistant Superintendent of Finance, M 'Roy Wood must plan the budget for the comin year and the building of new schools by selling of bonds. MR. JAMES W. MARTIN Superintendent MR. WOODROW COUNTS MR. ROY WOOD Assistant Superintendent of Education Aggigtant Superintendent of Finance 48 BowwLPaasesPo!1oms 5w24Lwalu During the '63-'69 academic year the school board had jurisdiction over the 24 schools in the Arlington Independent District. The board approved policies adminstered in all area schools. In the fall of 1969 Goodman and Pope ele- mentary schools will open their doors for the first time, while Little will have a new annex. Lamar High will be built in time for the 1970 school year. Sam Houston High and Ousley Junior High move to different locations the same year. The first Saturday in April, elections were held to fill a vacancy on the board left by Mr. Guy Hutcheson, when he decided not to return. Mrs. Tye Barnett, the first woman to serve, won a victory over her male opponents. Dr. Truett C. Boles was chosen by the voters to serve another term. Mr. Clyde Ashworth will again head the board, and Mr. Tom Foster will be vice-president. the big problem of school distncting and a small issue such as the calendar year are but two questions that the seven of the School Board Cseatedl President Mr Clyde Ashworth Dr Truett Boles, Mr. Charles Young, fstandingl Mr. J. M arrell Secretary Mr Guy Hutcheson Mr Bill Bondurant and vice president Mr. Tom Foster, solve during the long school year 49 Shams-I f-, mm . . . - fl Taking a moment from a busy day at Big Sam, principal Mr. Harold Key . . . shows his Pride and Joy .lon the responsibilities a principal has. Students recslved 50 Credlts a Subject for 3 SCH 1 May I have your attention for one announcement? This morn- ing we will be on schedule two ... A normal day begins. 50 uwpatloajorwcts Big Qauw?wQi4aflvYoafu Having led Sam Houston through its sixth ye Mr. Harold Key can be accredited with many the successes. Mr. Key not only encourages the school as organization, but also supports the kids, facul and spirit of the school. He diligently upheld entire activity of sports by attending many of events and speaking at some of the pep rallies. days preceding a game, lVlr. Key was seen C discreetlyw wearing a flaming red blazer. Besides his interest in extracurricular act ties, lVlr. Key managed to keep the school runn smoothly The office remained almost tran uil ter during a major report card foul-up. Also l Key was responsible for giving the final word activities such as speech tournaments and UIL tests, all of which provided for the student. H aiey yeyleei e Confirming a letter of request to the School Administrat Board of Arlington is Texan principal Mr. Harold W. K strai Qlwvwd, Aid aw ' , ssistants' sponsor Mrs. Cloye Sherrod aids Brenda Coats htening out her list of names at the end of the period. Cro why uch listens patiently while an office assistant tries to almost half of the 90 names on the list can't be found. Qpvwt During the past six years Mrs. Cloye Sherrod and Mr. James Crouch have helped students at Sam Houston survive the trials encountered with high school activities. The Dean of Girls is a former shorthand teacher at Arlington High. Her main concern is junior counseling, but she aids any girl with a problem that needs solving, whether itis a schedule change or a dispute between some student and her teacher. Filling the capacity of both senior boys counselor and vice-principal is Texas A8zlVl graduate Crouch. His job also includes regulating school textbooks, checking on absentees and keeping order among students. l l A e. e Always ready to show his true spirit for the team, Mr. James Crouch gets students '6up before MacArthur game. 5I . . Helping students decide what courses will best aid tl in the future is a major concern of counselors Mrs. Jul Carrier, Mrs. Emily Lunday, lVIr. Bud Remynse, and Mr Donald Hankins. They arrange for the pregraduates to entrance exams and college scholarship tests, as well consult them about scholastic or outside problems. arrrtrt e v lleeaeea 'R Wondering about parking stickers and absentees of sophomore Junior boys counselor, Mr. Donald Hankins, boys can he a frustrating job for counselor Mr. Bud Remynse. schedule change with an unhappy student, Daryl Guiding sophomore girls during their busy high school years, Senior girls counselor, Mrs. Emily Lunday, assists Mrs. Judith Carrier also initiates them into activities. of the students in planning an important 52 Correcting supposedly accurate computer 'Lmistakes' can cause anyone, even efficient Mrs. Audine Whitten, plenty of trouble. typing transfers and answering the telephone, Mrs. Stafford also welcomes guests and receives students. ' FawPwb0ens ith I-leaug warm Running an office like clock-work is not a bed of roses, as will testify the four secretaries. The prob- lems with the IBM report cards added responsibility to the already heavy load of duties. Also, heavy absentees in the winter proved to be added problems for the people in the office. The excitement of money and the agony of unbalanced hooks give secretary Mrs. La Nelda Strohl plenty to think about. Keeping track of missing students and recording absentees, Mrs. Doris Brazzil is secretary in command of attendance. 53 ', todialb Wofdzftov Keeping Sam Houston in running condition is not an easy job. Custodians Wax, polish, and erase to prepare the school for the next day's classes and meetings. The cafeteria staff puts in long hours readying for the lunch hour. Snack lines give students a wide variety of food from which to choose without leaving the campus. 1 Keeping the school spotless every day are custodians ffront rowl Mr. During senior Social Walter Howell, custodian, gets back Louis Johnson, Mr. Johnny Sneed, Mr. William Whalen, Mr. Bennie at Mr, Bud Remynse, boys' counselor, for messy office, Berch, fback rowl Mr. Gaston Williams, Mr. Les Stewart, and Mr. Wal- ter Howell, Knot picturedl Mr. Calvin Smith and Mr. Glen Haven. Preparing three separate lunches a day for a hungry student body is enough to keep the ll member staff of ffront rowl Mrs. Ida Bell Smith, Mrs. Patsy Allen, Mrs. Inez Gotcher, Mrs. llla Seabolt, Mrs. Caldie Vaughan, fback rowl Mrs. Vera Garza, Mrs. Vernie Cates, Mrs. Faye Woods, Mrs. Avis Dudley, Mrs. Tilla Alcala, and Mrs. Lee Clark occupied throughout the nine-month school year. 54 5 4 2 2 sr 5 u x Nwrw A548 , 0 Q 4 An estimated 9000 books were offered for student use in the Sam Houston Library. Mrs. Louise Clark and Mrs. Jimmie Russell had the task of keeping them in order and knowing when one was misplaced or overdue. They were also in charge of all audio-visual equipment, films, and record players. Among new additions were two rather expensive art books. One is entitled Andrew Wyeth and the other Russelfs West- ern Art. The job of keeping health records on everyone in at- tendance at Sam Houston was fulfilled by Mrs. Judy Hester. The school nurse,-besides caring for ill students, also spon- sored the Medical Careers Club. MRS. JUDY HESTER School Nurse Medical Careers Club BS Texas Woman's University MRS. LOUISE MRS. JIMMIE CLARK RUSSELL Librarian Library Aid LARK LARK MEd North Texas State l Paying the fine for an overdue book to assistant librarian Mrs. Jimmie Russell, junior Kathy Knight now starts to worry about finding another excuse for not taking her final exams. 55 r - Aa pawrmag wvomamw The shop program is highly developed at Sam Hous- ton. Construction of small projects by students at the opening of the year allows the teacher to determine in- dividual ability. From there, boys taking the course are instructed in power mechanics, metal and wood shop, automotive building, or radio-TV. Drafting or mechanical drawing deals with the study of the relationships of physical objects, shapes, and sizes. Students are concerned with making scale models. These fields lay the groundwork for careers in engineering technical production, and architecture. A MR. JUE HODCE Drafting I, ll, lll Wood Shop I Sophomore Class BS North Texas State MR. WILLIAM LONG Radio and TV VICA Cluh MR. ZOLLIE CAPPS Metal Shop I, H, Wood Shop II Power Mechanics Senior Class BS East Texas State 56 Senior Jimmy Powers gets help from mechanual drawing teacher Mr. Joe Hodge who aids in a sketch drawing of his house plan V Conbcib We EMPWWW Distributive Education not only provides a student with on the job training but it also gives extra emphasis on techniques used in spelling and other basics needed in the business world. The two year vocational course offers an hour of classroom study and a job for students enrolled in DECA. Three credits are given in the subject, because the working teenagers must leave school early to fulfill their employment obligations. o , rms. .,t1 E teacher, Mr. David Adams, reminisces at an end of me year banquet, held for the students and employers. MR. BOB TARVER Industrial Cooperative Training I. II VICA Club BS University of Alaliania MR. DAN SMITH Distributive Education I, II DE Club MEd North Texas State MRS. CONNIE ECHART Vocational Occupational Training CVAE Club BS East Texas State i -lpeaw stit Q :gg l,v'e , t is ttse tatlas f' 7 img tatar A 'Q A Q s it it A taattss , tett f s ersi I :- Ai . asltail. asssst I i A f - . so 4. Q-i' ,,,,..,. .... . , i ess sl t--- I 1 - A ,. ailavre .t,. ' i A ' Nam., -f - --W fi S5 w ,... .5 so .wr estl I I tvet Senior Jackie Bellar and junior Mike Ward listen to DE teacher Mrs. Rosa Vernon as she explains the importance of a hard-working employee. MR. DAVID MRS. ROSA MR. HUGH ADAMS VERNON BROWN Distributive Distributive Vocational Edl1CHli0Il II Education I Occupational PfElEmDl0YmCm DE Club Training h 35563 5 Christian CVAE lu DE Club, KEY Club Bjllrriivfiiity MEd Sam Houston BA North Texas Stage State Headaclws+HwwLwofda+LatwHoww: Math I 1 I I I Trying to understand math, much less teach it, isn't as easy as it looks. ,lust ask Mike Daily. Lee Mosley. Ruben Oarcon and Don Hurndon, who watch Mr. Ronald Crowther explain 'rrrzand not round. In the Math Department at Sam Houston, there is a wide variety of courses offered to students who wish to further their knowledge in the field. Included in th roster of subjects are two years of related math an algebra, and trigonometry, geometry, and some ad- vanced classes for those who complete the above studies with passing grades. Students who prove to be reliable math pupils may he used as helpers for teachers. The assistants grade papers and attempt to answer questions from the class when they are given some study time for homework. MR. JESS COLLINS Related Math II. Algebra II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis Senior Class MNS University of Oklahoma MR. WILLIAM MR. RONALD MRS. HELEN WINTER CROWTHER DRAKE Related Math II Related Math II. Related Math I, Geometry, Algebra II, Algebra II, Geometry Elementary Analysis Geometry, BA Baylor MEd Sam Houston BS North Texas University State State 58 MR- KENNETH MR. JAY CANNON FELBE-R Geology. Rt-lated Algebra I. Math II Geometry. Algebra I, II Physics BS Kansas State MEd North Texas State MR. RICHARD MRS. RITA NORMAN KIMBLEY VOT Math Related Math II, Key Club Ceometry, BA Baylor Algebra II University BS Central State College MR. V. W. TATE MR. PAT COOK Related Math ll, Consumer Math 1, Elementary Analysis, Related Math II Chemistry, Biology II BS Howard Payne Sophomore Class College MS East Texas State Afwlhffl' ITCCUC YCHI' bCg111S- January- Only half gone and look at me. MR. KENNETH WACES Special Problems, Algebra Il, Geometry Junior Class BS University of Texas, Arlington May- Off to the funny farm again. Mrs. Rita Kimbley finds that explaining from examples in the textbook makes Algebra II easier for students. 59 Although world history may get pretty dusty, Mrs. Linda Spruiell seems to keep students interested in the details from one era to the next. MRS. BETTY KEY MRS- BARBARA American History BA University of Texas, Arlington LEIGH World History BA University of Texas, Arlington tstoag Aoquaiuiv wat vases, Events that happened over 'l000 years ago still have an overwhelming influence on the society of this decade, because they enable people to see mis- takes that have been made and avoid falling prey to the same misfortunes again and again. Before graduation, it is required that all students successfully complete a course in both world and American history, as well as a semester class in Civics. Electives offered beyond the necessary ones are Texas history, sociology, and economics. History courses are aimed at making a person aware of his heritage and teaching citizens respect for their country, while showing how the past re lates to events of today. Civics, which is based on the past and the future, is tailored at preparing th young adult to take a responsible place in govern ment and cast his vote wisely. World history traces the human from his origin at the Tigress and Euphrates Rivers through battle of World War II. Exploration of the world open the study of American history, which ends afte Johnson is sworn into the presidential office. A cur rent events discussion is also included in the study of the United States. MRS. BARBARA CALFEE World History BA University of Texas, Arlington 60 MRS. RUTH STUTLER VOT History BA University of Texas, Arlington MRS. MARY MOORE American History. Civics BS Texas Christian University MRS. MARIAN SCHROYER World History BS Temple University, Pennsylvania MISS SUZANNE HIGHTOWER Civics Senior Class BA Texas Tech MRS. ANN NELSON American History BS Hardin Simmons MRS. LINDA SPRUIELL World History BA North Texas State an American History teacher, Mrs. Bettye Key finds the use of a globe in explaining the location of Vietnam to James Burns, a'senior. MRS. .IULIE PARTON Civics, Economics Senior Class BA Rice University MR. RICHARD TOLIVER American History, Physical Education MEd McMurry College .4-an-fl By teaching both American History and civics, Mrs. Mary Moore gives much contribution by aiding students to understand our government. 6I Plwtogwplig D Handles Pub ' ' Needs gm Mr. Wallace Johnson shows Stacy Henley, junior, and Jimmy Halin, jun- ior, techniques of printing proofs to be used in the annual. MR. WALLACE JOHNSON Photography, Golf Junior Class MA Sam Houston State b2 With only about 10 students in each class, Coac Wallace Johnson was able to devote time to i dividuals in his teaching of photography. After le tures on the use of a camera and how to develo film, kids were turned loose for beginner's pra tice. Stressed' in the course are mechanics needed t print negatives and operate the dryers and lig meters. After absorbing basic techniques, studen are required to turn in an assigned project on average of one every two weeks. Second year photographers, along with som talented beginners, aid the Journalism Departme through the setting up and processing of pictures t appear in the school publications, the Cherokee an Texans Talk, which depend on the illustration Examining a roll of negatives for water spots before making contact prints are senior photog- raphy students Gary Holbrook and Felix Alcala, who find that these proceedings reduce errors. lm. MISS LINA DAVIS Journalism I, II Yearbook, Newspaper BA University of Arkansas First year journalism students Gerald Templin, Peggy Hepler, John Barber, Shelly Palmer, and Dean Dykstra talk about the processes used to print the school newspaper Texans Talk. 51 Slum lwtcfwst iw Fmt Yeaakjoufuwlwsnv iss Lina Davis, journalism instructor, counts the money received second mester for final package plan payments. A total of 1200 sales was made. Fifty-one Journalism I students, the largest number ever enrolled in the course, learned the importance of writing an informative and in- teresting news story. Pictures, headlines, column, editorials, and advertising received scholastic attention in the two semester subject, with em- phasis placed on the style in which they were composed. Tours were made of major news- paper concerns in the area by the journalists. From J. I classes, staff members of the bi-weekly Texans Talk were chosen for the following year. The annual is put out by a group of 17 stu- dents selected from applications submitted to the Cherokee sponsor, Miss Lina Davis. They are required to remain after school when neces- sary and devote one classroom hour a day to complete the yearbook by three deadlines, of approximately 100 pages each, on time. 63 yyf' Dramatics instructor Miss Mildred Peveto, assisted by student director Elaine Lewis, carefully examines an antique stove used as a prop for I Remember Mama. MISS MILDRED PEVETO Drama I, II, II BA Howard Payne MISS SUSAN DAVIS Speech National Forensic League BA Baylor Qpeeclv, Dwmzf 0660111 Activities, T After completing a first year of basic train- ing, a student is able to decide in which field of speech or dramatic arts he wishes to become involved. Oral interpretation and public speaking are covered in the first' year speech curriculum, with debating gained in further courses. Drama gives pupils experience in elementary and ad- vanced acting, as well as knowledge of back- stage activities. At speech tournaments, which are considered an outgrowth of the classroom situation, a dramatist has a chance to compete with students from thoughout the state. Judging is held in prose, poetry, debate and Student-Congress. Events in duet and trio acting, extemporaneous speaking, oratory and dramatic interpretation are also offered in contention. fl! Speech and debate coach Miss Susan Davis explains procedure for utrllzur time in extemporaneous speeches which are to be given durlng tournamenti 64 MR. ROBERT ROBER Band, Music Theory, Stage Band Senior Class, Band Council MA North Texas State MRS. DOREEN YOUNG A Choir, Mixed Chorus Qirls' Clee BS Wisconsin State l . s. Doreen Young, choir instructor, and Cheryl Coward discuss the selection music to be used in the Christmas program in December before the holidays. ',BaudfD Wonbtof ' For the past six years, the Choral and Band Departments ave worked together to bring entertainment for both the mdents of Sam Houston and citizens of Arlington. ,The band's main function during the school year was to alp raise the spirit at pep rallies and entertain the spec- tors during half time at football games. The band has also :ceived a UIL Second Division rating for marching. The Choral Department, during the past year, performed Z the State Fair in Dallas. During December, Mrs. Doreen oung directed her choirs in the annual Christmas assembly id in programs at other schools. Public School Week 'ought on an educational experience to students with the a .ppella choir, showing the different techniques of music. 4'Who stole my Right Guard? screams Mr. Robert Rober as he sweats out last minute details before the Homecoming game. 65 uzgtgamtsums Pima -- Practice, patience, and more practice is the key to success in passing a business course. The first year of study stresses the basic fundamentals needed to achieve the speed and ac- curacy emphasized in a second year class in shorthand or typing. After gaining a working knowledge in the courses, such as bookkeeping, general business, or clerical practice, a student can be placed in a job. Teachers can help pupils obtain outside business positions through Office Education Association. MISS DOROTHY CAMPBELL Shorthand II, Typing II Future Business Leaders BS North Texas State MRS. JO WOLFE General Business, Typing I Bookkeeping BS North Texas State Joining her groovy class, Mrs. Annette Polk enthusiastxcall types to the steady rhythm of the lively Hlntermezzo Russe MRS. ANNETTE MRS. SUE MRS, BETTY POLK WILLIAMS- JOHNSTON Typing I Typing I, Clerwal Shorthand I, MEd North Texas Practice . Typing I State Future Business BS Thiel College Leaders BBA Texas 'Tech 66 MRS. CAROLYN HAMMONDS Bookkeeping National Honor Society BA Texas Wesleyan MRS. BETTY BROWN Vocational Office Education Office Education BS University of Arkansas MRS. MAYDELLE MISS J EAN CROUCH ANDERSON French I, II French I National Honor English III-IV Society Foreign Language Foreign Language Club Club BS Abilene MA North Texas Christian State Janish teacher, Miss Elizabeth Livermore starts conjugation ' verbs, one of many fundamentals of any foreign language. IMI MISS ELIZABETH LIVERMORE Spanish I, II, III MRS. BEATRICE WIESE Spanish I, Latin I, II Foreign Language Foreign Language Club Club MA Baylor AFS Brothers and Sisters MA University of Alabama Language Gloss Using lah equipment under supervision of qualified teach- ers, proves a help for kids enrolled in a foreign language class. The first year study of French, Spanish, and Latin em- phasizes listening, comprehension and speaking, and another year brings grammatical structure and reading into the cur- riculum. Third year Spanish teaches the culture of foreign countries and literature. S-E Teaching French, Mrs. Maydelle Crouch uses effective lab equip- ment for drilling her students on various phases of the course. 67 iw' , Build ' Powefu Q i As Mrs. Marjorie Spann reads Macbeth, a play written by Shake- d f h t dents who eagerly listen. speare, scenes materialize in the min s o er s u Students are able to broaden their insight by cultivating the knowledge of their own native lan- guage, as Big Sam's English Department proves. The team of teachers encourages creativity and self-expression through grammar, literature and composition. l As sophomores, students get a major review of grammar with instruction in composition. While juniors labor over American literature, seniors get acquainted with English authors. These fields of English encourage students to express themselves clearly by using their language better. Never ceasing to be amazed with what seniors are capable of producing, Miss Evelyn Muelder- grades an exam. MRS. PAULA PARRIS English IV Future Teachers Senior Class BA Texas Wesleyan 68 MRS. MARY LANE MRS. MARJORIE English IV' SPANN Senior Class English IV BA University of Advanced Placement Texas, Arlington English Senior Class MA North Texas State MISS EV ELYN MR. DANNY MUELDER WHITT English IV English IV Creative Writing VOT BA Uni 'C1'5itY BS East Texas State of Texas if I can just get my left shoe on Ill be ready to says Miss Donna Credllle lunior English teacher Robert Johnson and junior English teacher Mrs, Jeannine Crill discuss grade points and the IBM Computer system of grading. MRS. FRANCES MISS DONNA ELICK CREDILLE English III English III MA East Texas .IUni0r Class Sum, BA North Texas State MRS. JEANNINE MRS. MARY SMITH MRS. NANCY CRILL English Ill SORRELLS English III MS Texas Christian Junior Class M BA Texas Wesleyan English III njoying her work, junior English teacher Mrs. Frances BA Texas Tech llick reads essays on the life of Henry David Thoreau. 69 While Mrs. Yvonne Davis busily types a test, Miss Sherian Polk. her student teacher, finds writing on the blackboard difficult. MRS. YVONNE DAVIS English II Sophomore Class BS North Texas State MISS SAMMIE WRIGHT English II Sophomore Class BA Baylor MRS. JOAN WOOD English II Sophomore Class BS North Texas State 70 While Mrs. Geraldine Trostel is giving a characterization Huck Finn, her students begin to see Huck as a true- perso 0 I1 As the day begins, Mrs. Joan Wood struggles to unlock her classroom floor before the last tardy hell rings. MRS. JEAN SAXE MRS. GERALDINE English II TROSTEL Sophomore Class English II BA University of BA University of Texas, Arlington Texas, Arlington Aw D I4 lIeobTaUb 'Big Tw' rt instructor Mrs. Mildred Russum shows Bruce Romig, a senior, the lhportance of unity in a display of posters on the bulletin board. MRS. MILDRED RUSSUM Art I, II, III MEd Oklahoma State A major project of the Art 'Department was presented to Sam Houston this year in the form of the 14 feet tall f'Big Texf' who became a new school mascot. The mammoth cowboy stood tower- ing above the crowds at football games and at- tended pep rallies to promote variety and spirit. With the aid of Mrs. Mildred Russurn, talented students constructed the gigantic Texan in time to present him at the 1968 Homecoming clash with Bell. The Homemaking Department helped the artists by making a custom suit to fit he papier- mache statue. Showcases around the school were kept filled with the works of some outstanding pupils in the field of art during Public School Week and the fifth annual Fine Arts Festival. Mrs. Russum posted various paintings and sketches in the main entrance hall and the student lounge for guests and kids to enjoy and sometimes buy. Contributions were made by artists to aid school productions and publications. Commercial art students Brenda Harkness and Faye Boswell plan designs for 'Pop' art projects, for which the students blow up their designs and use jewelry or car parts to create an effect. 7I Q P .- Besides the regular cooking and sewin skills, the Homemaking Department teache its students fundamentals needed to run a suc cessful household. Home management an family living are two senior classes that stres the importance of a happy atmosphere at home finance, and food budgets. Boys and girls i the courses make an effective visit to divorc court each semester. MISS SUE JAMES Homemaking I, II Future Homemakers BS North Texas State ff: Teaching a class of seniors the fundamentals of family living proves to be a somewhat treacherous task for Mrs. Linda Frank as they discuss smoking. MRS. MARGARET I Home Management Family Living Future Homemakers BS University of Texas E es Homemaking I, II Future Homemakers Showing her students the correct way to slice cake is one of the many duties of Miss Sue James. homemaking teacher. who also sponsors Future Homemakers is TANAHILL E. Q.: it 1' MRS. LINDA FRANK S BS Texas Won1an's 5 University Mata., 56mm what more PWM X E f n receiving an award, Phil Wolcott shakes hands with Sergeant Carter, who takes pride in training the 154 cadets at Sam Houston. MASTER SERCEANT BILLY CARTER USAF tRetl ROTC 23 years of at-tive duty COLONEL CLYDE KELSAY USAF fRetl ROTC BS Education A course dealing in the exploration of aero- space matters Was initiated at Arlington high schools for all boys interested in the US. Air Force program. The 154 cadets enrolled in Reserves Officer Training Corp at Sam were taught familiariza- tion of aircraft and spacecraft hy Colonel Clyde Kelsay and Master Sergeant Billy Carter. They studied the customs of the USAF military mem- bers and a summary of the development and impact of aerospace. Monthly newspapers were mimeographed by the new organization under the title of The Texan Soundoff. Flag raising ceremonies were also held, at which portions of the student hody watched as guests. Parking lot patrols were fur- nished to help Mr. Bud Remynse, sophomore boys, counselor, keep track of student-owned cars. lt ff' Conducting the flag raising ceremony is only one of the many weekly duties performed hy the ROTC cadets. . .tgtm 73 zif Biolog f,. ' I-Mp Qtudg huwv- 2? E da ze During the study of the mysteries of genes and hereditary features, .Iennifer McDowell explains the structure and reaches of the DNA mol 74 Mrs. ecule. Encouraging high school minds in the field of science, teachers employ a variety of meth- ods of teaching. Students have a wide choice of subjects such as Biology I, Biology II, physics, and geology, which make different methods possible. In Biology I and II, classes consist of basic information on parts ,of the body, functions of organs in lower animals, and microscope usage. Also, there are labs in which students dissect worms, frogs, and crayfish. Chemistry deals with the atomic energy of elements. By Working out formulas, students discover the atomic and physical makeup of elements. Students taking physics are involved with the study of simple harmonious movement and the laws of motion, study rock formations. while geology students MR. MICHAEL KERR Biology I MS Texas Christian University MRS. NELDA SHIPLEY Chemistry Science Club BA Texas W'oman's University MISS LOIS DEAN Biology I W Medical Careers Sophomore ' Cheerleaders BA University of Texas, Arlington Teaching sophomores the fundamentals of Biology isn't the easiest task as Mrs. Tauna Shelton tries very hard to explain confusing dihyhrid. crosses. djusting Ce-orge's framework, Mrs. Verba Boyes akes him presentable for her Biology I classes. MRS. BEVERLY MARTIN Biology I, Career Center Future Teachers of America BA Howard Payne MRS. JENNIFER McDOWELL Biology I BS Texas Christian University By illustrating the head structure of snakes, Mr. Michael Kerr introduces the backboned animals or the vertebrates. 75 Emplwsis ow ' , Sportsmanship, Tmwwofdef MR. LANCE BROWN Physical Education Baseball Coach BS Texas Christian MR. ANDY i CHAMBERS l Physical Education BS North Texas State During a physical education class, Coach Andy Chambers and junior Melvin Hairrell referee a game of soccer. which is becoming a very popular sport. N , MR. JAMES HYDEN Head Football Coach Senior Class MS North Texas State MR. PHIL REYNOLDS Physical Education Basketball Coach BS Texas Christian MR. MACK COPE Drivers' Education Physical Education BS North Texas State MR. JERRY GRIFFIN Physical Education Drivers' Education fe, BS North Texas State 5 L'This new shirt is killing me, says Head Coach .lame Hyden as he prepares to give a talk at the pep rall! 76 Q, Abu ma, at Plujswalw The Physical Education Department at Sam ouston strives for perfection with emphasis good sportsmanship and teamwork, besides uilding strong bodies. As sophomores, girls enrolled in the course udy exercises, volleyball, soccer and general ysical education. The second and third years e devoted to the volleyball teams with special phasis on skills. Boys taking P.E. this year were concerned ith intramural sports. Students gained much perience by competing against each other in ass teams. Coaches in the P.E. Department can be cred- ed with much of the success of Sam Hous- n's championship teams. Through the help the coaches' rigorous training sessions, am,' gained much recognition. After competing with four other physical education classes, third period gym Won the 1969 Intramural Basketball Championship title at Sam Houston. MRS. JOY OLGESBY Physical Education Cheerleaders Bellguards BA Texas Christian MRS. SUE ELLIS Physical Education Cheerleaders Bellguards BS East Texas State a session in girls' physical education. each student is expected to BXLTLI e a record. She IS graded according to the originality of her skit. 77 78 5l2GANl2NlONQo66wwdbmsIow irom the routine of classes. They are a neans by which the individual can develop in interest or simply express himself in vriting, in music, in drama . . . ramogpwxz, - -M, - With Pride, the Student Council slogan, was stressed in all school activities and campaigns. Spirit cans were placed in the halls for the drive to keep Sam Houston groundsiclean, emphasiz- ing the need to show respect for Arlington. Flags were placed in all classrooms to pro- mote patriotism among students. After a trip to Washington D.C. to help accept an award for being one of America's cleanest cities, Sonny Moyers, the organization's president inspired a showcase in recognition of the capitol and Americanism. For the first time, anyone wanting to serve on the Student Council had to write a letter of self nomination before being voted into the club by his homeroom classmates. The reason for the change was to eliminate members who did not care about the organization or its work. A magazine drive, in which all school clubs were invited to participate, and the annual Homecoming activities, were sponsored by the representative Student Council. Elayne Dorough and Bruce Romig stress cleanliness with a bulletin boar Next year's student body president Jesse Davis makes a winning campaign speech during the election assembly held Monday, May 15 80 -1 patriotism as a part of Student Councils master Journalism representative Claudia Perkins discusses with Sonny improvement plan flags were placed in every room. Moyers the Student Council sponsored magazine sale campaign. ' ,ti in buying trash cans and painting them red, white, and blue the Student Council members begin their school clean-up campaign. Bl Cooperative Vocational Academic Education was created for sophomores who are interested in a work-study program. Industrial Cooperative Training is a two year apprenticeship program in which students are able to obtain useful training. The electronics chapter of ICT is to help boys gain experience and develop skills. Students search for the source in electronics. 82 Tlvwuglvv Clubs Displaying state convention booklets are Tom SORelle and Sharon Chesnut as a hostess for the District XI TSTA Convention, Diane Averitt a poster which directs visiting teachers to their section meetings. FubuwfTe0clwfw Meet atAu5i'1w In order to inspire high school students toward the field of teaching, the Sam Houston Chapter of Future Teachers of America strives to develop an interest in its members. ln February, 12 students attended the twentieth annual convention in Austin and in lVlarch, they served at the Texas State Teachers Association convention. While reviewing a new bulletin before leaving for the Future Teachers State Convention in Austin, members check their plans. owinwgrw Nuo Mmm In a candlelight ceremony March 6. 57 stu- dents were pledged into the Sam Houston Chapter of the National Honor Society. ln order to he inducted, a prospective member had to maintain better than average grades, participate in school activities and pass the teachers' rec- ommendations. For the second year, NHS helped to host the PTA sponsored College Night given at Arling- ton High. Over 50 representatives worked with college counselors in handing out information on schools and obtaining it for college hound students. Explaining one of the National Honor Society's four goals at induction, David York speaks to new members about service. 84 Preparing for the college night hosted by National Honor Society are Mr Maydelle Crouch, sponsor, and seniors Patti Overbey and Peggy McMurroug 2 Officers of the Honor Society, Patty O'DWyer, Robert Payne, Ma Tidwell, and Patty Overhey look over the grades of NHS membe: executne commlttee meets with their sponsors, MISS Betsy Livermore and Mrs. Cloye Sherrod, to plan ZICUVIIICS for the year o o o ow e AFS style slum introduces foreign students to in Texan dress. To let students become acquainted with people from foreign countries, the annual American Field Service Day pattern was not Observed. The eight area visitors attended classes with the club brothers and sisters and were given a luncheon in their honor. Earlier in the fall, a money raising project was held in the form of a fashion show. Volun- teers from both schools participated in the event, whose profits went to finance the local exchange program. M 5 OEA Qkzb Wm Fmt iw Aww The Office Education Association is an organization for seniors who have completed one year of a business course. One class hour a day is spent in an OEA class by the students who leave school early to fill an outside job. The paying work gives knowledge and ex- perience in the business field. At the area convention, the Sam Houston club won first place for a talent skit, a take-off on secretarial work. A third place award was also presented to them for their scrapbook. The organization won a fourth place in state com- petition for the Chapter Activities Manual. Jeanie Nowlin accepts the Outstanding Member Award. 86 2 How can I t e without messing up my manicure? onders Karen Putrite. YP P F 3 Four members of OEA put on their award winning skit at the annual banquet. Pwjects, P ,Jobs - mf Disbab As a first semester project, the Distributive Edu- cation Clubs printed and sold programs at home football games. A special edition was published at Homecoming with pictures of the 22 queen candi- dates. The first Thursday in the month brought the DECA breakfasts. Guest speakers talked to the club members on various phases of life in the business world. An end of the year banquet combined the three Sam Houston chapters with the two at Arlington High in order to honor the working students' employers. Sharon Singley, Mike Champion, and Rusty White, seniors, were named the outstanding DECA students of the '68-'69 school year. Sharon was also chosen as area alternate out- DECA student. White, Mary Geisler, Dennis Sickels, Phyllis Prince and David Burnham several awards won in various DE competitions this year. 4 s Named as outstanding DECA students at the annual employer-employee banquet were seniors Mike Champion, Sharon Singley, and Rusty White. .lim Candy, president of Chapter II, watches as treasurer Jimmie .lo Eller presents her report. 87 Mrf 'M Air Force ROTC cadets sharpen up drills with well-aimed flags. As Bobby Nobles leads taps, members of ROTC salute the flag. I ' All Rom ' s New Pubamafzw I F The ROTC drill team, led by captain Greg Tressider, learns to follow orders, develop discipline, and perfect military marching 88 Vk-f we me umxggi. ls- :W ff we X 3 Mammwusa embers of ROTC stand at attention during a flag raising ceremony, which was initiated with the aerospace program this year o 0 I ill in weekly leadership labs. Sgt. Carter explains military dress. 06154 For the first time in Sam Houstonis his- tory an ROTC program has been featured in the Curriculum. The entire department contains l5fl4 hoys and holds a formal title of l570th Air Force Junior ROTC Squad- ron, The three year program consists of aerospace instruction, leadership lah, and a course on 'cpatriotismf' Besides having a newspaper they also sponsor a spring military hall. Demonstrating Texan spirit by awarding a victory cake to Big Sam varsity football players is the Houston Chapter of FHA with Mr. Crouch presiding. Martha Craighead crowns Jesse Davis FH Beau at the February sweetheart banquet suns u cow-up 'QW' vm ' By dashing many different activities into their schedule, the Sam Houston Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America had a spicy year. The fall brought them a trip to a Dude Ranch and their annual money making car and truck Wash. Winter is associated in the club with the formal sweetheart banquet. This yearls candidates for FHA beau were Phil Kevil, seniorg Jesse-Davis. junior and also Matt Nugent, sophomore. By placing pennies in a jar, a member could vote for the nominee of her choice. When the money was counted Jesse came out richest and won the crown. The next season, spring, carried with it new officer elec- tions and the unpredictable Daddy Date Night . 90 . -5, , ,.,, ....1.,,,,,,,,,l, ,q, - . Q.. ,- .., . , . -, f 'L , f aff if ,3ag'1.,3p,,5 iirvllvllvfmf , W'- - 1 - '1 1 , K '?W?iiT'7!'5 ...I ' 9 K T ' 1 ..' ,, ' S! , .W A .fi . ,V he f, Z3 L - e - so 5 - Sw Q , M M my Q-Q .A xii Four 'bubbly' FHA members display their me-tliods of wushiri trucks during the annual fall car wash beside thc scho Nam, FHA norway new Senior boys and girls enrolled in home- making organized a new chapter of Future Homemakers of America at Sam Houston. On Valentine's Day students could send valograms to friends through Cherokee FHA. The profit on the greetings was sent to the state school for the mentally retarded in Den- ton to buy Easter eggs for the children. The new chapter, the only one in the state with boys as members, hosted the Area V FHA meeting. lt was the first time boys were legal delegates. Paul Place represented Sam Houston at both area and state conventions. Hans Bryson and Jimmy Powers served as al- ternates to the meetings. Members of Cherokee FHA attended the Pe- can Bowl, played in December. After the game, a hayride was held to a ranch west of Fort Worth, where kids cooked weiners over blazing open fires and sang. Spirit posters were made during football season. 'At Christmas, members helped the Samaritans. Their last project was to hold a reception for next year,s prospective members in Cherokee FHA. Making posters was always an excellent excuse for Cherokee FHA nu-mlm:-rs Bonnie Hemingway, Fran Tannahill, Hans Bryson, ,lim Powers, and Donna Rudd, to have a party as well as add spirit and color to pep rallies and games. 9I FBLA capfwws owwwem To help prepare students for a career in business is the purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America. Besides aiding in smooth- ing the change between high school and busi- ness, FBLA helps students to gain confidence in themselves and their skills. At the Dallas State Convention, Shannon Love was elected state vice-president. To raise money, FBLA sold typing paper in typing classes. Also, in December, members conducted an egg sale to make money for a Christmas Party at Christ Haven Orphanage. ff W-t.?ff ' is y www ,,.. , As a money making project for the FBLA, committee members package p The profits assisted in financing the c1ub's activities during the year. 1 1 i During the FBLA fall induction, Sharon Singley, president, Vice-president Beverly Tilden delivers a speech on Hleadershi gives Mrs. Emily Lunday, counselor, an honorary membership. qualities of FBLA members to new inductees of the organizatio 92 a Foreign Language Club picnic Miss Jean Anderson, sponsor, seems to outnumbered by Andy Beckham, Billy Womack, and Mike Midkiff, juniors., ' w Language Club VPMS Any student who successfully completes one semester in a language is eligible to join the Foreign Language Club. The purpose of the organization is to teach the cultural aspects of the three foreign languages offered at Sam Houston. Among the special programs presented at the monthly meetings was one delivered by Master Sergeant Billy Carter on Germany. Arlington's exchange students, Bengt Akerstrom and John Parsons, spoke about their home- lands and senior Paul Buehrle talked on his summer trip to Iran. Because of rain, the traditional FLC picnic was moved to an apartment club room. s sponsor of the Foreign Language Club, Mrs. Beatrice Wiese be- During a Foreign Language Club meeting, Ben Aker- ms to show pictures of her trip to Old Mexico to Shannon Love. SIr0II1 Sl'10WS Sl1dGS from hlS 1101116 in Sweden. 93 - dnb now wwe scam' Que A rummage' sale was held in early November to help raise money for the treasury of the Medical Careers Club. A total of 365 was earned from the project. Christmas season brought a feeling of goodwill. One school custodian received a basket of presents and food from the club. At the organization,s meetings, Mrs. Judy Hester, nurse, talked to members on careers in the field of medicine. Mrs. Judy Hester, the school nurse and sponsor of the medi- cal club, has to keep up to date health records on students. 94 As sponsor of Medical Careers club, Miss Lois Dean searches fr new projects and valuable information for future club programs. as Discussing the probability of a magazine drive .loLynn McCreary and Dana Story consider views for and against. Teclwologwal Awwws ' iadedf Field trips to exhibits and lectures con- cerning technology were planned for the Science Club. In January the organization traveled to Richardson to tour the Southwest Center for Advanced Studies. The 20 students attended two lectures at UTA. One was on the exploration of Mars and Venus and the other about the electron microscope. On May 9, the club visited the International Science Fair in Fort Worth. President Robert Payne presents Mrs. Nelda Shipley an appreciation card. The purpose of the Sam Houston Safety Coun- cil is to set up practice drills for quick evacua- tion in case of emergencies. Posters are placed in classrooms to inform students of the quickest and safest routes out of the building. Club members are responsible for placing a sign in the homerooms from which they are elected. White and Kenny Johnson place student directions for fire drills. 95 y Q ' 4121: ,,r Gathering around the piano to practice, choir students sing modern A Cappella I6 Iaegww, Clwiaf fa AHL ' - I if The 55 members of the a cappella choir practice before and after school as well as during class. This prepares them to give 96 s t I 'ilili 5 Q U - - - - ------------4 s -ify ---uv., -..J ..- ,--., V- ....,.,, All-state choir member Cynthia Selleck sings a carol to 'idaughterw Beverly Hammonds at the Christmas assembly. Twof Vocalists Ewwf Posfhm iw AUL-State est performance for school assemblies, ceremonies, and UIL contest. In place of the annual Cabaret, the Choral Depart- ment at Sam Houston staged the first all school musi- cal. Money to produce the performance was raised through a candy sale, in which choir members partici- pated. Sixteen singers were awarded places in the All-Region choir, while Alto Cynthia Selleck and Bass Jamie .lame- son won honored positions in the All-State organiza- tion. A trip to the State Fair was on the agenda for the vocalists in October. Besides a time for brief show at the Cotton Bowl, students were given the day to ride on the midway and visit exhibits. Membership in choirs, which present programs for the student body and various PTA's, is earned by audition only. 97 Over 100 students of the Texan Marching Band represent the school at football and basketball games, as well as compete in ar TwowBmwL ' FffuSbPQawiwUlL , In an unanimous decision of the judges, the symphonic orchestra was given the rank of best in the 4-AAAA di- vision at the University Scholastic League Contest. A Awards for being best in concert and sight reading were also presented to the 79 attending members at Castle- berry competition. Earlier in the year, 27 musicians were selected to play in the All-City band. The 16 boys and ll girls par- ticipated in the program with students from all four junior highs and Arlington High. Drum major Andy Miller snivers while majorette Debbie Kendri buttons his overlay before the band picture was made in .lanua 98 , 4 I .--.,,, ontests. Members begin practice in the summer and drill after classes. I 1 I 0 o 0 0 S og Gwew uv Qrghb- , Band members warm hands during an early morning practice. if Entertaining for home basketball games is just one or me many activities of the versatile stage hand during the school vear. 99 ..... --.., -... N ear 5 .ge Q f E . 5 P u 5 , A 5 -5 ' Q B 5 E v A . Q 2 2 it 5 f f f :zsrm ,Kg - - 2 3 K 5 S .... T , ,,, E, is 5 .Q L .ss,:..s,g- ,xt , 5 so 2 3. sie, 1 5 Sim 5 . ,,,W:,.s1 g 5 ii 1 W 'ii 3 'SE 5? Auctioneer Larry Richards accepts bids for soph slave Debbie Hankey. MBS fof Pwmow o o o I A new club organized at Sam Houston this year was MBS, sister to the Key Club. To be a member, girls must earn points and submit ap- plications. MBS is a service club for the school and community, which helps promote spirit among the student body. At a picnic Patti Crum awaits word to distribute drinks. IOO il The th1rd annual slave auctlon, sponsored by the Key Club, was moved from football to bas ketball season. Boys purchasing a girl for a day escorted her to the flrst Texan Colt clash Sophomore Karlos Thomas was bought by junior the auction Buddy Sparks for 320, a record setting price for Q Q Terry Pierce auctions off surprise picnic box lunches at an MBS outing l H The roll is called at an Interact meeting by Marcus Watson, while Mike Elkins and Hans Bryson talk about the program. With excitement high, the seniors attempt another touchdown as in exerting junior stretches to tag and stop the yardage gain. Interact uailablefta' ' Sw' By the majority in a masculine vote, girls were allowed to apply for membership in the long established boy- only Interact. Now, when a subject is raised for balloting, the femi- nine voice rules for the decision of the Great Southwest Rotary Club sponsored organization. Members fulfill the pledge of being dedicated to international understanding and service for the community, as well as the student body. The annual powderpuff game, coached by boys from Interact, was played between the junior and senior girls. The December match ended 20-8 in the latter's favor. Senior Debbie Pitt breaks and 'icarries the pigSkiIl to increase the points for the winning graduating class. IOI o6fLAI2J6AtteaJv ummm: Members of LARK participated in the District VII Convention at Everman in November where Kathy Knight was elected district secretary. In February, Sandra Tullis, with Mrs. Louise Clark, attended the l state convention in Houston as voting delegate. 4 's,2vh ilssv its ' 1 si . J Peggy Hepler and Carol Hendrick arrange the library showcase. LARK's district secretary, Kathy Knight, checks book cards l02 Library assistant Diann Mealor approves a book tor uavlu Uavis. 5 A CC tw to Magogiw, 'Punts' Prints, the illustrated fourth annual edition of Creative Writing Clubis magazine, was the year's main project in the organization. All students at Sam Houston were able to submit work to be considered for printing in the book. Final selections for publication were made by members of the organization, based on what they considered the most original and best written. Prose, poetry, and short stories made up the styles of major pieces chosen to appear in the 1969 maga- zine. The Creative Writing Club reviews material for llu- revised Prints. QuiMaudfQo1wMJ ' ! xr 1 AS? raszz i c rtt Bobby Hays sells fudge to SHHS students for tl1e Quill and Scroll. ' New Aninternational honor society of high school journalists was chartered this year by Miss Lina Davis, journalism teacher and sponsor. Six staff members had gathered enough points to gain admittance into Quill and Scroll in January, while almost 20 were initiated in a spring banquet. To join the club a student must have completed a year in a phase of journalism and served on the staff of either Texans Talk or the Cherokee. Besides being in the upper third of his class, a hopeful member must acquire five par- ticipation points by attending yearbook and newspaper seminars. I03 Ad5m'wTl12Apfm1A Awtpe ' X , EestAwwu1s Promoting school plays and being active in drama are the duties of a Thespian. To be initiated in the club students must earn 10 participation points. Seniors Becky Garrett and Elaine Lewis were selected as Best Thespians. Awards for Outstanding Thespians were presented to Ric Starnes, Britt Weatherby, Debi Johnson, Steve Zirblis, and Lori Peddicord. Pat Byers opens a Thespian banquet with Spanky Awards. f 1 - Q1fsLfff, 'Sr B 4 s 1 sg., t Q 59:5 QM BQ z Q-. S 3 Q f Z F K . E K s t s Invalid Buddy Rose kicks dirty old man Bobby Hays in a skit. l Seven Drama Department seniors earned the title of Outstanding or Best Thespian for the '68-'69 year. l04 NFLP ebating finalists Debbie Ponder and Robert Johnson review their bate tactics in preparation for competition ,in a tournament. , -Mrff' ' iw .CWM At the beginning of this year, for the first time, the National Forensic League of Sam Houston entered ac- tively into Student Congress. Steve Zirblis and Don Webb were elected president of Student Congresses organized during speech tournaments held at other high schools. Shannon Love was elected clerk at the Student Congress held at Dallas Baptist College. By speaking at different Arlington club meetings, such as the Seratoma, the Optimist and the Rotary, many NFL members made a number of points. Points are obtained by public speeches, debate, poetry and prose. Students are given the chance to make these points by entering in competition at speech touma- ments. To be able to receive a ruby in the National Forensic League pin, a member must have a total of 250 points. Single ruby winners this year were Buddy Hanby, Robert Johnson, Daniel Johnston, Don Webb, and Debbie Ponder. Buddy is a senior, while others are all uniors. Included on the social calendar were the Christmas party and end of the year party. At the latter, the club gave their sponsor Miss Susan Davis a gift of appreciation. t Student Longress senator lunge Llkms discusses the importance ot current events with president Don Webb and Forensic League president Buddy Hanby, I05 Tuma Talk! ' Tops iw may Awwwlf At a banquet held by the lnterscholastic League Press Conference, an estimated 3000 journalists were on hand to hear the announce- ment tha-t Tekans Talk was the best school newspaper in Texas, a first for SHHS. Between 400 and 500 publications were en- tered in the contest, in which Sam Houston also won an award of distinguished merit and most outstanding in the 4-AAAA division. Columnist Steve Harbes won an individual first place medal for his article on the sport called huntingfi Fourteen issues of the Texans Talk are pub- lished yearly, being released on a bi-weekly basis, The 14 Journalism II students, one car- toonist and photographers work together to ready the paper for printing. ' ' Business and circulation managers, Marsha Furtardo and Joe LeVesque, prepare Texans Talk for mailing. IO6 i , t Editor Jo Lynn McCreary and assistant editors, Cathy Howard and Vivian Cayce, proudly display Tops in Texas award won in Austin. Typing final copies for their coming deadline, sports editor Jackie East and columnist Steve Harbes complete a page by combining writing talen TY r interview. Anita takes down facts as Carolynne dictates. POHCTS CHFOIYHHC EESIGSIOH and Anita F 0011350130 011 Viewing cartoonist Mike Griffin's latest drawing concerning school life at Sam Houston is Sherrye Moore, Talk columnist. ge editors Kim Cleveland, Cynthia Holder, Sandra Graham, Bobby Hays and Karmen Villagran discuss the layouts for their pages. e main duties of these editors include designing make-up, setting up pictures, writing headlines, and reporting general news. l07 I-IowwBfc1ugow ' I-!eadoclw'69 In an attempt to keep up with the First Class rating won by the 1968 Cherokee from the National Scholastic Association, this year's annual staff has had to work twice as hard. Judging in the competition was stiff so everything in the yearbook was well above average, and it proved a job for the new members to uphold the tradition of excellence. Before, after, and while at school, the 17 members worked to finish the publication for the June 2 deadline. While discussing plans for pages of layouts, classes editors Barbara Hunt an- Stacy Henley group underclassmen and senior pictures of Sam Houston student s ,,t.., i 5 n 31 Publications sponsor, Miss Lina Davis, aids annual staffs organizations editt Sally Shub, with one of her many pages in Big Sanfs '69 Cherokee. 1 RJ As editors of the faculty department, Phil Maeger and ,lim Horton exami Making plans for their lengthy section are organiza- previous yearbooks for ideas which best represent Sanfs teaching staff, tions editors Michelle Horner and Teresa Rogers. I-08 NANCY BLACKWELL DEBI JOHNSON JUDY McCREARY Editor Business the activities section of the Cherokee, Cecelia and Cathy Curtis are working to write cutlines. SUSAN PASCHAL ROBERT GILLINGHAM Copy Editor Advertising 'Wal 5 Personalities co-editors Janet Crabtree and Brenda Kunkel sweat over tallying the Mr. and Miss School Spirit ballots. Sports editor Jerry Hepler and assistant Robert Gillingham work together to finish the Texan athletic events division. I09 IIO EQouaotmwdqu2f 530050418 adding flavor andldistinc- tion to all their surroundings. They are acknowledged by their fellow-students as appealing by leadership, sportsmanship . AQL5 ',Dmp0w , AD ' Mfu.QaawI-lousfow To be named favorite among faculty and student body members is the honor bestowed upon senior, Mike Apel. During his three-year career as a Big Sam Texan, Mike has proved to be an all-around student. Probably the best- known achievement of lVlike's is his participation in the sports field. In the fall, Apel's name can be frequently heard announced as he and other team members execute important Texan rallies. In the spring, Mike swings the bat for the Big Sam Baseball team. Besides being athletically inclined Mike is accomplished in homemaking. This year he served as president of the Cherokee chapter of the Future Home-makers of America. Also, he maintained a higher than average grade point for his high school years. The final award of the May 7, 1969 annual assembly verified the popular vote of the student body for Mr. Sam Houston, Mike Apel. gif? E As captain of the football team, Mike Apel accepts t spirit stick during a, pep rally before a game with Be her audience an appreciative smile, Miss Sam Houston is grate- for receiving the popular vote announced in the annual assembly. in school organizations is one of Fran's activities as attends a Cherokee FHA meeting for prospective members. Awwuw ' ' ANwMfssQmwHousfow Always in the swing of student life, Fran Tannahill kept tabs on the pulse of Texan spirit. She served as a bellguard during the '68-'69 football, basketball seasons and did much to boost student body spirit. In the fall, Fran was chosen as a Homecoming queen nominee. She gained recognition in school and community through service. She was an active member of American Field Service and of Future Homemakers of America. Serving as SHHS bellguard, Fran Tannahill expresses her concern for the Texan team in distress. 10 LYNN M Texans Talk Editor Quill and Scroll Vice-President American Field Service Medical Careers Club Interact Foreign Language Club Quill and Scroll Honor Member PAITI OVEPBEY Foreign Language Club Social Chairman Future Teachers Secretary, Vice-President Medical Careers Vice-President National Honor Society Treasurer Cherokee Future Homemakers of America Top Drafting I Student Office Assistant RIO QMRNEQ Senior Class Vice-President National Thespian President A-Cappella Choir Co-President Bellguard American Field Service Interact Student Council Outstanding Senior Thespian HANG BENSON American Field Service President Interact President Student Council Cherokee Future Homemakers of America Football Senior Play Crew w.s,N,,,----,W , an ar fr ee l I x : illi CN!-N I-IOWA!-2D Texans Talk Assistant Editor Quill and Scroll President American Field Service Social Chairman Foreign Language Club National Honor Society TSTA Scholarship Winner CI Dare You Award PAUL PLACE Key Club President, Vice-President Junior Play Cast Student Council Athletic Manager Cherokee Future Homemakers of America American Field Service Bellguard Thespians DAVID YOPJG Choir Co-President Four Sport Letterman National Honor Society Key Club Sophomore Class Favorite Mr. School Spirit Rotary Award PAUL BUEHIZLE Interact A-Band Foreign Language Club American Field Service National Honor Society National Merit Scholarship Finalist Science Fair Winner Deer Jo:-meow Outstanding Senior Tllespian Quill and Scroll American Field Service Foreign Language Club Vice-President Student Council Cherokee Editor Junior Play Cast All-School Play Cast Senior Play Cast Ull.. Play Cast Rotary Award BECIOI Foreign Language Club Best Thespian Junior Play Cast All School Play Cast UIL Play Cast National Forensic League n 7 F u V 5 ,A.,,, WW? v if , ,I W? , 4 4, gg gi , , 1? 2 4' A 1, ...,,l im. i M 2 Q :E ' 'itggfi 52 1 We Z? 1 S : f 1 A ei i . gg ' ,U H igig mm EEA? gf g Shim fi! 3 ZS! :E 2 ,,,,. M, n ' ,,gW,,, i , ,,,,. M- f f WWA 4 T ,, ., ,L ,, ,1 i , ,, , . A .. hL,., , w 4 v I e ' 7 3 . 4 ' :1:::,y, ' - 1 ,,,, , 1.19 if 13 255 5! 5,1 ,Mn W mm W 5 , 21 ir' ??2B 5 WW imma! Em b ,, Maize i?i,2 5f V M f W ,,,.. - g ' 'fK w Q L x 2 KKZXX www x if Q .21 53 .X 11 E X, s ,L h Q ngt Akerstrom is a terrific boost to spirit as he panics while tching the Southwest Rebels making a third touchdown. .Buys A . . nigellf bg I-lonofv ' The change in climate between Sweden and Texas may have been difficult for the foreign exchange student, Bengt Akerstrom, to adjust to, but studies were not a major problem. The senior was one of 56 members inducted into the National Honor Society in March, a privilege for any scholar. While attending classes in the United States, Ben has been staying at the home of the Bruce Place family. Three children, Paul, Charlie, and Mary, are enrolled at Sam Houston and three younger sisters in lower grades. During his stay he has been an invited speaker at many clubs and guest at an American Field Service fashion show. Besides being a very active member of the American Field Service, Ben also is involved in other clubs. He belongs to the Key Club and Foreign Language Club. Bengt presented a program for the Foreign Language Club about his homeland. Bengt's wide field of interest has not been limited by foreign customs. He enjoys everything from music to sports. en receives warm birthday wishes from his fellow classmates as he enjoys seventeenth birthday American style along with his English class. I23 KAREN BOARDMAN MARTHA CRAIGHEAD GRACE DON FBLA FHA OEA BECKY CARRETT Thespians JEANNIE HUFFINE VICA DEBBIE HARBERS FTA s5 9m: DEBI JOHNSON ELAINE LEWIS Publications NFL L 2 M2 JO LYNN MCCREARY SHERRYE MOORE DEBBIE NEAL FLC Interact Student Council KYLE PAULS VIKKI PIKE ICT Choir Ll YOLANDA RAMIREZ DONNA RUDD SHARON SIN GLEY Band NHS DECA PAM SMALL JOANN STINSON I-:ARK Cherokee FHA DANA STORY FRAN TANNAHILL CARLEEN WHEELER Medical Careers AFS Key Club s 5 s After a week of activities, five nominees and their escorts anxiously await the crowning of the 1968-'69 Homecoming queen during I special halftime ceremonies at the football classic between the Sam Houston Texans and the L. D. Bell Raiders on Oct. 25. l26 1969 BASKETBALL QUEEN Miss Barbara Richardson 'JN 1969 TRACK QUEEN Miss Darcy Weiler Tame' 1969 Twcb, Basketball Queens Qewe Auwaag ' Serving as the basketball queen, Barbara Richardson keeps score at the pigskin-roundhaller game. Darcy Weiler, track queen, awards medals to field event winners at a Texan meet. l27 Paulb Buelvrfm NOMU pwtuw, , -Tw I-lwwb We have often been accused of being an irresponsible generation luxuriating in too much freedom, which we donit know how to handle. It is true that today we live as the possessors of greater freedom than any previous generation. However, with every freedom comes a con- current responsibility. We must internally protect, externally defend, and share with others the political freedom we so cherish. Our affluence and freedom from poverty obligates us to expand this freedom to the 73 rest of mankind. - Paul Buehrle Buehrle finds the world of science chal- as he observes an interesting specimen. lt' In the words of the author William McFee, 'Responsibility is like string we can only see the middle of. Both ends are out of sightf here is yet a great deal of work for each of us in building our lives round careers and families, as well as in service to community and ountry. The way that lies ahead is far-reaching, the end unforesee- We must now take over the guidance of our own lives, relying a course of action geared to the growth of hope and prosperity? --Nancy Pantusa 3 3 is. E 1-H? , f R While lecturing in her English class, Nancy Panlusa shows her ability to express opinions. l29 Excitement grows as SHHS roundballers put one more victory on ice. Backing B-teams are sophomore cheer- leaders Debbie Hankey, Yvonne Merts- chin, Judy Morris and Karlos Thomas. l30 Raise Toww Qpwb Tense moments, ones of joy and those sadness, filled the lives of the seven Texan 4 leaders. ln the icy rain and cold wind backed the team to victory, and at times behind them in defeat. For the first time since it opened, Sam ton was also represented by four sophc girls who led the spirit for the B team in football and basketball. Supporting the A-teams by leading the students are cheerleaders Debbie Caprio, Huffine, Sissi Johnson, Sherrye Moore, Jodie Dunham, Carleen Wheeler, and Terrv Celebrating another victory in the battle for the score, Debbie and Sherrye jump with Joy. As Sam's own package of spirit ly Hammonds examines her 06 '69 bg Qpwfedf Bdlgualwls lf a football decision was made in our favor or a Texan ran 90 yards for a touchdown, the feat was announced proudly by '4Big Samf' The bell traveled to all games with its four guardians, Fran Tannahill, Debbie Neal, Paul Place, and Ric Starnes. Bellguards are selected by a panel of fac- ulty members at the end of the year before they are to serve. The ones chosen for the 768- 769 season have proven to be an active part of school life. Three were nominated by their classmates for lVlr. and Miss School Spirit and are all in AFS. uties of bellguards are fulfilled by backing Texans as they prevent the ebels from attempting a second hard-earned touchdown at Richland Hills. c Stames raises Texan spirit to the roof while mul Place releases excitement from the spirit can. t.,- Nw --'-' . V- fi f t y K .,.... N ' was fr M- V .V - v l Bellguards Paul Place, Fran Tannahill, Debbie Neal, and Ric Starnes are responsible for representing Sam Houston with the victory bell. I3I .. wha N. R. ww-w-.iam K -,,B q -'N C , hhni , , ,, h in v ...' S i, W ,- g - N ..... H -nf .K 5 - . , ,,,.,-,,wf1.x.ime AKEN iw Nw 'X i Km gr N YN NSW v N'-4-Agn. xr. H Rafi Beverly Tilden, Businessg Jeanie Nowlin OEA i w i ., , - ' '1 f ' I I -T in S we Pr my in J M W, iii C iw - X 2. A N.. -..W. A1.,1A, , A N- qv E x X K , Q Y S H if , x -Q1 Mrmvr, Q Q ' 1 M-M V. - S X , . . X sf Q W'-1 , . ,,.,k N 'S' 4 f w ' sN:SNiT5i iii , . N Mike Champion, DECA fChapt. H13 Mike Lewis, ICTg Rusty White, Nancy Pantusa, Englishg Vera Oriiz,Library. DECA KChapt. Up Sharon Singley, fChapt. IIIJg Sharon Chestnut, ICT. -any ., I Sean McA1ister, Bandg Jeannie Huffine, Choir. I32 Martha Craighead, Homemaking. Buddy Hanhy, Mathg Robert Payne, I2,weiwAwwuLs ' M9521 ' Assembllg n Science. .lo Lynn McCreary, .lournalismg Clifton Randall, Photography Deitra Roseman, Girls P.E.g Greg Tresidder, Boys P.E. l33 Gary Roden, Greg Tresidder, Phil Wolcott, Dudley Smit! Nancy Pantusa, Spanishg Buddy Hanby, Lating Patti Overbey. French. and John Brimmer. ROTC. Britt Weatherby, Speech and Dramag Donna Terry, Jim Atherton, Art. I34 P Qiyfgmwl-lousfow pecmlut-ImwasD ' AoadmwYewv lrdi Gras Representative-Yolanda Ramirez, Escort-Bengt Akerstrom r 2 5 I State Choir--Jamie Jameson, Cynthia Selleck ' 555 , ,,,,V ia, . ,. ' ,,,AA, 49, 'Q if wif a fi' all 2 X i Q .W ig, ,f J 7 he , 1? ff 4 A g 4.3 We a ,,,. VV H -f . 'f ei H I ' 1 ,jg ffiwg an Wy A H wfu, National Merit Scholarship-Steve Winters, Robert Payne I 35 To' Both Qwwiw ' Oww Each year two community organizations recognize senior girls for their outstanding achievements during their last year. The Women's Division Chamber of Com- merce chose seven girls from Sam Houston to be recognized during the year. Becky Garrett, .lo Lynn lVIcCreary, Carleen Wheeler, Carolyn English, Sherrye Moore Johnson, Debi Johnson and Debbie Kendrick took part in the May program presented by the group of women. The theme was Bridge the Generation Gapf' In keeping with tradition, each girl took on the role of a Chamber of Commerce officer. The Civic Club of Arlington also honored senior girls. The nine chosen from Sam Houston were Vikki Pike, Sharon Singley, Patti Overbey, Martha Craighead, Fran Tannahill, Jeannie Huffine, Debbie Harbers, Debbie Neal and Cathy Howard. At the end of the year the club sponsored a salad supper at which Vikki Pike was named Girl of the Year. Representing the Civic Club as Girls of the Month ale fStandingJ Deb- bie Neal and Debbie Harbors, lSevatedJ Cathy Howard and Fran Tannahill. Girls of the Month are Sharon Singley, Patti Overhgy, Vikki Pike CGirl of the Year! and Martha Craighead. l3b v in Nauw16Gf1elsoQflwfMm1tlv Mfr' . M Chamber of Commerce Girls of the Month are as shown: Debi Johnson, Becky Garrett, JoLynn McCreary, and Debbie Kend- rick. Not pictured here are Sherrye Moore, Carleen Wllieeler, and Carolyn Eng- Iis . I37 Ming ' I-lawns WD ' The most coveted honors at Sam Houston are the ones awarded by the civic organizations of Arlington. Each year, representatives from the American Legion and Rotary Clubs make presentations to seniors they feel have worked to better school and community activities, as well as spirit. Debi Johnson and David York were recipi- ents of the Rotary Award. ln their three years of high school they accumulated the largest number of participation points. Because of their outstanding leadership and involvement, Debbie Neal and Sam Panter re- ceived the American Legion Award. AMERICAN LEGION Sam Panter!Debbie Neal l38 ROTARY AWARD David York-Debi Johnson 'I Daw Yow,' DAR, Awwcd, ' he I Dare You challenge to think tall, smile tall, tall and stand tall are seniors Mike Apel and Cathy Howard. To be outstanding in a Senior Class is an ac- complishment for any student. This year, two students accepted the challenge of the I Dare Youv Award. Cathy Howard, assistant editor of the top news- paper in Texas, Texans Talk, was an officer of the American Field Service. She also received the TSTA scholarship and was named one of the Top Ten Seniors. Mike Apel, also recipient of the award, was a two year leftterman in football and baseball and named Senior Class Favorite in his senior year. Both certainly have a right to Nstand tall and smile tall. Fran Tannahill was outstanding in her communi- ty. The Daughters of the American Revolution pre- sented Fran with an award for her service to her school and community. DAR Fran Tannahill l39 Wm dass . . The Senior Class of 1969 proudly nominated Jeannie Huffine, David York, Fran Tannahill, and Ric Stames for class favorites. From the Junior Class, Terry Pierce, Lester Green, fnot Sophomores chose Gary Flippin, Patty Farmer Yvonne Miertchin a pictured! Sissi Johnson and Doug Clark are nominees. fnot picturedl Buddy Rose. I40 if as Y M Y il fx? 'J ' ' W it . 1 Y X ,, K I 'Q if i ,W 5' Wfgf vw -N 'S 3 M F144 17. T p 1 J, wx I W sh E , gi, . E52 fsfg+. X? ,U-1 .,,.,. V, i Q S K 4 S fl 'HW fffw W JM Ganga ,, 0 ,wif ,nw-w b 'W JW' MA i gb-gym-v www 'KL 'Mmm AV ..,LL, Tm , kr LVLWV A T, .4,,,,,, ., ,,,M, ,,,.,,, .1 ,, Arqkk if ,,,,. ...,.. , Mizz.. f ff' Wil? ff QPOEIQ aw of nwessauj pant life at Sam Houston. For the participant they are a daily means of outlet for his frustrationsg for the spectator they are a source of anguish or joyg for all, they provide unity and spirit . . . M Y- WW S ,, J We , x 'ma uw UW ,, f 1 Wick ? Mu M 'K af' X A - fx wins and eight losses. .. it W rkrxrgg KK KK' 1E ..3K T1 L LLL KK.. . r K - - . 0 511 ,K zx, i f .fK'3:.K ' his -5 5-f.'.:K 7 Q LZl? V L3x,.. . Q ,Ku K ,,..,....,L KK K KKKKAKK. 5. sf 'K K .KKKKK K KKK - ' was L L L L is-S NL L - -,,LLL1 -, K- 1K - '-f . 'X L ' L' ,,f1,: S - iw . f...-- ff ':rzvL L .1--vets f. 5. - L 2 -11. V ,1'm1-, L,LL. r .L '-,'-- , - 0' - . kkk' 2 krkk k-',- KK K K , K K K 3 K :Lk Vik. t, ,. . K -iz 1. - s,W1f, g ' L we - ' L . , i. ' L t L KK -ff '-L 'Q L L if K KL .1 - 'Yi g'k +32 . K - f it E as W fs E. 21: T 'T .K 3-'rf Li L ' T L L L K ' - LL 'i KK . LQK K K Kg. .f if Q xK,. .K K K, i he V ,.K.K, K 1'LL i K gs. 4 L' krr. . K KK K K K . K' K K DKK. . KK ... KK s... 5 - K 1 K. K - Q. KK s r K. KK Lofwsfb K .1 K 1 - - LL 3 If 1 L- L Ks I, L . 22 'LI' .5 ll- f' T f'-K K if f fl- Rs X f'-f', KK 5' K Li .V K ' -- -L K K LK,. H. 3 Q, K K .KK ,,KKK -. a - .3 K- - K K - , v P K K f K- W K KE.. K K ,. V1.4 K -. Ks .-KK H . .. .. - KK,, , ' KQWK KKK .I 1 K ' 1L fK-- 1 Q 'W L. K. KKK g Q '- K... Plagued by injuries, illnesses, and had luck, Sam Houston's Texan varsity squad members, with tb 0 o o 0 0 uv Dnsbuob Bwxgs New Coaches Jerry Griffin and James Hyden anxiously await a victory. I46 l The Sam Houston football team found the going rough this year. Due to the lack of experience and size, the Texans compiled a sea- son record of only two Because of the change in districts, the team competed with older, more established schools, such as Irving High and Grand Prairie. All was not lost, however, when the Texans came through with a 10-7 victory against LD. Bell at the Homecoming game. Though the Texans had a rather disappointing season, the student body supported its team with pride. At most games, the stands were filled and the school's delegation could be heard urging the team on. xiii in R kg' .,L,.., .awww - , . k,,.,,. . ., .. . , , A 55. ' S is . .. , . 1 it i 5, , ,t E as - ' . gf' aes. , -',f..' ,wi -' .':- 1. 1, f i in R f '-.E sz ..', I 'ffl I .Q 1 Q ,J .1 . X wtf' H V- 5 1 18 . gi M : Q . R 7 .. W .X ' . R ' 71 - -- 'V ' .wi - l f'l-. -n ' ' . .fn is Q., Q-M apu Ugg 1- ...,,' Q, ., x 'K' xp... L g 1 N Q N 'Q vhhlbh - -4 . 5 k- , .i ' . ,, W ,-.. .6 'fi J , .,,,.f '91fi1 i5K X, f:-: ff ii' ,'-L ,v'- ef: ig l ee ': . ,,. r v ' . .1 f T? ?fiE-Q Vk 51 1.3255 1 . , x.'A :-' '::- Af-- -5 uidance of Coaches Toliver, Cope, Griffin, still re Emu wid., 2 S mained an obstacle to challenging opponents. fi M51 f otball team include Tommy Broadwell, Jesse Working hard as managers for the Texan varsity o h M Murrough, Steve Callahan, Mike Seaholt, and Robert Rushing. Davis, Robert McMillan, Jo n c I47 Junior Jerald Beck drags down a Rebel to stop a gain. 6-TWOMSO A scoreless three quarters and a long fourth quarter pass with a costly interception stopped the Texans resulting in a 6-0 victory for the Southwest Rebels. Tl1T t' ll ttdhRbll' 1? eians Con Inga! pene lljla e ,t e he ef lim, Traveling down the sideline, senior Mike Apr f0PP mg t C quarter HC and t rowlng t em 01 3 picks up big yardage for a needed first dowl loss. With 8:35 remaining, the only touchdown of the game was scored on a long Rebel drive. Recovering a fumble, Bruce Romig and Jim Powers stop Rebel T.D. and give Texans the ball on their own 30-yard line. Senior quarterback David York rolls out to gain long yardage, while senior Hans Bryson holds off four rivals. ' -' ' is Sami-lousfow I2 During the Sept. 20 game against Car- ter-Riverside the Eagles took an early 8-0 lead after picking off a pass from David York and returned it 50 yards for a T.D. The second quarter yielded another T.D. for the Eagles, and the one point field goal put the Eagles 15 points ahead. With 9:44 left in the third quarter, senior Lynn Malone recovered a fumble on the Eagle 15-yard line to set the Texans up for their first T.D. of the year. The fourth quarter led to a T.D. by senior David York and brought the Texans with- in three points of the Eagles. The Eagles then took possession and ran out the clock with a 15-12 victory. Seniors Lynn Malone, Larry Buster, and David York await the flip of the coin by the referee to decide who will be kicking and who will receive. ly H E The fear of being tackled and the mental anguish of fumbling the pigskin penetrate the thoughts of junior end David Cunningham. Being the first to break the spirit booster, Randall Barron leads Texans. l50 Dentow 28 Gam Housfow 7 The first of the game was plagued witl fumbles and recoveries, but Denton took con trol at the end of the first quarter for a 13-1 lead. The second quarter showed the Texan coming alive with a drive starting on th four-yard line after recovering a fumble. Thej marched the entire length of the field for , touchdown and brought the score to 13-7 witl the Broncos in the lead. The last period revealed three more touch downs for the Broncos and another heart breaking loss for the Texans. Outreaching a Buffalo receiver is wingback James Burns. T0swu612-I-lalfovwO The Texans, first win of the season CEIIIIE when they ihut out the Haltom City Buffaloes 12-0. The first core was made by Mike Apel from 17 yards out. Xpel, with his 229 yards rushing, was elected Player nf TTIC Burns enior, :ft in Week in a Fort Worth paper along with James with his two interceptions. Wendell Brilnager, scored the second touchdown with four minutes the first half. The second half yielded no score Jr either team due to a large number of fumbles. Quarterback David York analyzes strategy with Head Coach James Hyden during time out at Haltoin City-Sam Houston game. .s David York drops back to throw the i'lJOIlll7.l. Larry Buster and Rick ,lones liurry in to head off Haltoin City pursuers. l5I Tommy Hutchison clears out running room for David York. Richland Rebels close in' on Billy Womack's punt returi ' 16-BigQazwO Texan QB David York flll strains for every inch when the going gets tough. l52 The Texan defense only allowed nine point during the first half. The first quarter wer scoreless, but the second quarter relented safety and a touchdown. With the score 9-0 at the start of the sec ond half, the Texans received the kick, ht failed to score during the third period. Th fourth quarter brought the Texans up to th Richland five-yard line but the drive wa halted hy an interception on the 14. Th Rebels made their second touchdown with onl 1:37 left in the game and left the Texan trailing 16-0. G1wwLPwa1m2-Tomo? owing spirit and eagerness before kickoff, Texans gather for pep talk. The Grand Prairie Gophers brought the Texans their first district loss in a game filled with interceptions and traded punts. The first quarter began and ended score- less. The second quarter found David York firing a pass to Guy lVlorriss which was in- tercepted by a Gopher. Grand Prairie then put together a seven point lead. ln the third quarter Wendell Brimager bulled through the goal post from two yards out. An extra point was added, tying the score at 7-7. ln the last period of play the Gophers tacked on another 6 points, ending the game with a 13-7 lead. ooking for a receiver senior quarterback David York waits, while tackle Gary Bledsoe rushes to block a Grand Prairie tailback. I53 Team physician E. L. Whitley assists injured Guy Morriss. end, to the Texan benc Defending the runncr, .lcrald Beck throws a key block against L. ll. lit-ll. Qazwl-lou5fowTw0M8 1 BdLBOwI2.aidw The first district win was captured by t Texans over the Bell Blue Raiders. Wi 5:44 remaining in the first quarter, Bell scor their only points to give them a 7-O lead, b not for long. In the last 41 seconds of t first half, the Texans moved in to tie t scoreboard 7-7. The score remained tied until the last peri of play, when the Texan team started a mar downfield led by Wendell Brimager 40, Son Moyers 32, and David York 11. The tea fought down to the five-yard line and wi 2:38 remaining went for a field goal, endi the game with a 10-7 victory. Quarterback David York successfully punts on a fu tl d o r 1 own in an important district game against MacArthur Cardinals. Maahtltwu ' 21-QamHoustow14 The first score of the game came on a Cardinal ll play drive in the second quarter giving them a 7-0 lead. Texan winghack Bill Womack took a punt, 23 seconds after the MacArthur touchdown and returned it 36 yards for Samls first scoring punt return of the season. The score was then tied 7-7. The second afforded the Cardinals another touchdown in the third quarter. The Texans quickly scored and pulled ahead by the one point, making it 14-13. lVlacArthur started another drive with 6:4-9 left in the game and scored another touchdown and tacked on two extra points. i ' , . , ,, I . ,A NX . Assistant Coach Jerry Griffin contemplates strat egy while looking on at the MacArthur game l55 Senior Guy Morriss and junior David Cunningham clear away some worried Tigers, as Sonny Moyers gains ground. swag 27 TWOMS 0 Upper thirty degree weather found the Tex- ans facing defeat, when they lost to the Irving Tigers in a runaway 27-0 game. Action began with the Texans receiving the opening kickoff, but eight plays later they were forced to punt from the 35-yard line. David York booted the ball 38 yards but the Tigers returned it to their 25. Irving started their first touchdown drive from the Sam Houston 4-4-yard line. With 2:28 remaining in the first quarter a completed pass put the Texans six points behind. The third quarter play revealed a third Irving touch- down and the fourth and final Tiger score, setting the game at 27-0. l56 .Qi iy.. -5 f ..t, K I i A ' T - , . , .., i r V L p iw ' K' o i i. ' Coach James Hyden looks on as a varsity player practices body hlockin -.ae h it N 1 L ' i-f1' ' .. t W a NK Y 4 .Y- . sn . 2 . L Q 0 vw Q 5 is Y :rf x M ig viii A it 1533 mv at -Q Q, Q , , .W , b . .g . 5 X, N x N xx Y w Bl AfvlwgtowColts20 QamHoustow9 After a cycle of first downs and punts, Clifton Randall intercepted a pass on the Ar- lington 31-yard line. The Texans were able to move down to the seven-yard line and set- tled for a field goal. The Colts, during the see- ond quarter scored on an 84 yard drive and took the lead 7-3. Early in the third quarter the Colts marched 40 yards for another touch- down. Wingback Bill Womack returned the kickoff 89 yards and the score stood 13-9, the Colts leading. The final score came when the Colts hit Berryhill in the end zone for a 20-9 victory. STATISTICS Colts Texans 19 .... First Downs .... 8 14 .... ... Passes Att. .. . . . . .21 6 .... .... P asses Comp. .... ...,. 9 77 .... .... Y ds. Passing .... .... 1 06 241 .... . . . Yds. Rushing . . . . . . .60 30 .... . . . Penalties . . . . . . .45 2 .... . . Interceptions . . . . . . 1 0 .... Fumbles 34.5 .......... Punt Avg. ......... 37.0 l Junior tallback Randall Barron slices skillfully through the Colt defenslve line to ' k d p1c up necessary yar age for a first down. l57 3 3 5 z s Practicing blocking assignments and good technique, junior Rick Ranspot drills for perfection and strength. QPQIMQT.. . MAGBOJAJ, E E . .,.,. nq., 'V V ,.,, N ,W , X, Q -f -'-Q 's 1- 1 is wdw Q ralgiim ww'v'e...1 'E ggi ,egg SEQ? . . 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M 2 5'--: If f- s' fl- ' , V Q' ff assed also - 1- ff' .-ss 'M R 'P' ' 3 is ASM M ,. it sf ff- 1-f ie? 5 . 1 iw- R t if 's 5' 4 1 we sea? 6 sf- Q N i - ,M A .- 'W i- ' 5 N7 'ssl 'Aa A ' 1 4 'Q 'kt '2 is K 1, re P r f' 9 1 y +1 H Q , ,Ka 5-1 Q Lf. me Q. JK, fr Jigs, ' .Q K SE M I, X sk ks X gf'-' ov Q? f 'fl at t K- s ' sf' ', K W :ws e ,fm WF' , Q A 4. f N A 'is' s K gf ,ge 51 2 k as mlm 5' ,Xi 'Xi Q lv k ' . F- if- .-Q me s:,.X-e. 2-, 'z2':1..s f -Ng,-Q fs -Y , Y , ..,,-ss, 5 -w, - ,s ,gpm Alix , ,gba K? RW . ,Q-.v ,Hs . my ,...,-wail: ..., MR . ,, Spring training brings weeks of hard work to pre-condition the '69 varsity. I58 Spring training is a vital part of tht conditioning and training for next year's var sity players. During this spring training the team does a large number of calisthenic and drills to condition the mind, body ant reflexes. The squad goes through blockin assignments and plays to prepare them mer tally and physically for the summer an fall training. Although off during the surf mer, each athlete is required to keep i condition by eating good meals and b physically working out. Q Howes O O W January 31 was the date for the Annual Football Banquet with guest speakers Mr. eorge Andrie and Mr. Bob Lilly of the allas Cowboys. Dinner was served buffet yle to the players, coaches, managers, cheer- aders and honored guests. Coach James yden announced the outstanding players the year. David York was honored as the ost valuable player by his teammates. Re- iving recognition for his outstanding per- rmance as a lineman was Lynn Malone. ther awards included Ricky Jones for and Mike Apel as outstanding ffm!! Mr. George Andrie and Mr. Bob Lilly of the Dallas Cowboys spoke on team cooperation and sportsmanship as an important factor in everyday life. arsity and B-team members and their dates enjoy a good meal before receiving recognition. l59 I Sophomores and juniors of the SHHS B-team watch as their teammates chase an opponent to the Texan sideline. BTeam was with Qlow Coaches Lance Brown, Bill Miller and Andy Chambers head the B-team staff. Even with long hard practices the team could not seem to get by the plague of last second loss games. The B-team used the same defense as the varsity team, but relied heavily on their own passing attack. The team ended up with a 2-9 record of the Vear. , 'T - ' 1 '-zapawg ,,,..,, ,, W, . wwiw..-, '1' ' Q. , 'L-fn ,111 ' I 'iff 'M' . 7 ' '72-f 471- , ' if . ' rbi! ' ' ' ' ' , gf - f M I . 1 .,. wtw., :,v..,, ,2jjt: f+ ' .tr ys- tl. , I ww: zzjrfwgm ,W ,,.., A V , ,V , sf- my .,,,,, ., 0, . pm V , .,A,,,wMw , V . m fff lf ' ' 1 V , M , V' 'iywffft - Y . , ,.., ,f FQ H Q V f 4 ' , Ja . W ' , it - in J'.a l K' ' ' if T' , fi -fii 'z-7-Q L'.v . -, 1 5: , , ' ' 3 . . , , wfty., ,rg K M 'W - 9' 335, ,,t,,:fa25 qfg-.1,,ag'1,,e P,-'12 ' 1. 5? A ff . A Jamal 4-'.f:a,,,,, 21 ff e, A351-'fm' , :',-vm - was ' - ' 7 .ri-g,f, f' ga ,f..,1 .' . , .wp4lei'-tel-new-tfze-W . ,..:t1:.,-law - Mi ziiiif-ij , A I 'I 5' e'1.aTf5l? ,d,,. ,. . , ,,,.,..,a . V- mr- as , ., it ' 'A ,V ., W , il ' 2 - . , , 1 W 2 7 ..,.aStf5.f 6 J , 4,4.,:,,. . , 4 .. W ' H Practicing pass blocking is an important part of the Texan B-team's training. I60 Johnny Clark, E Richard Clay, E Danny Davis, E Ronny Davis, E Danny Humdon, WB John Neinast, E Terry Tarvin, G Howard Boykin, C Steve Bunch, C Tal Finley, T James Folta, G Jeff Neal Roy Patridge Clifton Auen, E Speck Bamard, G Ruben Garca, G Gary Lovell, C Chris Odell, T Bryan Searles, G Clark Stephenson, T Meredith Tabor, T Mike Bedard, QB D. Clark Paul Davault, TB Jimmy Ramey, FB Mike Palazzini, Q Phil Sheridan, TB Ricky South, G Larry Barger, TB Doug Callas, TB Randy Cryer, E David Dewberry, Jerry Ferguson, W Gary Flippen, QB Steve Jones, QB Johnny Mahome, Mike Pridemore, Buddy Rose, FB David Steel, TB l L B-team punter kicks off to start the action that won a home game. played against the Haltom squad. Eii i directing the B-team football squad members, coaches Lance Brown, Bill Miller, and Andy Chambers keep an eye on their play. Ibl The Texan varsity basketball squad, headed by assistant coach Danny Whitt and head coach Phil Reynolds, gave Sam Houston the finest season in its six year history with an overall record of 21 victories and 8 lossses. I-lowes o1fWofdwI2ssullbav21-8Qeasmv A pre-game hand clasp before going on the court gives varsity starters, Ronnie Reynolds, Gary Donaldson, Phil Kevil, Sam Panter, and Robert Gillingham, a team-backed spirit boost. l62 GARY DONALDSON 6-4 Disbeiwlllnnlef PQaoesTwaasT!fwL Under the direction of Head Coach Phil Reynolds, the 1968-'69 basketball team fin- ished with a tremendous 21-8 season record and a 6-4 district mark, to place them third in the district standings. The Texans bomb- ed the nets for a 63.2 per cent average per game compared to a 58.4 per cent for their opponent. The Texans though lacking in height made up for it in hustle and determination, as shown in their many come-from-behind victories. QeasowQcoaes Mesquite 55 Thomas Jefferson 73 Kimball 65 Midland 49 Monterrey 53 Arlington 54 Kimball 417 Waltrip 53 Sarnuell 65 Eastern Hills 49 Poly 63 Arlington Heights 68 Highland Park 59 South Garland 51 Wichita Falls 51 Lake Highland 53 R. L. Turner 59 Highland Park 61 Irving 62 Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Coach Phil Reynolds shows a miniature court as he goes into de tail about offensive and defensive plays to the starting five Pursuer Ralph Springer attempts to stop a Colt during first battle agamst cross-town rival Arlington High. AfclbngtowCofi2556-Sam!-low The long awaited rival game between Sam Houston and Arlington High found the Texans losing by just one point 56-55. Trailing 37-30 at halftime the Texans came out determined and closed the gap to 416-44 at the end of the third quarter. Pulling within one point, the Texans found the clock running out and came out on the short end. Robert Gillingham led the Texans in scor- ing with 13 points, while Sam Panter and Phil Kevil had 10 apiece. The Texans and Colt shot about even from the field with Sam Houston shooting 42.5 per- cent and Arlington hitting 41.1 percent. From the free throw line the Texans hit 58.8 per- cent and the Colts had a better 66.8 percent. RALPH SPRINGER ROBERT GILLINGHAM Houston roundballer Robert Gillingham C137 attempts to deflect a set by a Gopher as another Texan Johnny Johnson waits for a result. A hook shot made by Gary Donaldson scores the necessary winning points. Sam!-lousfow S2 Pflhfllfly 44 During the third district game, the Tcaans proved victorious over the Grand Prairie Goph- ers in their gym, 53-44. The win gave the Texans a 2-1 record tied with Irving for second place. Arlington High continued to carry the district lead with 3-0. The Texans stayed ahead throughout most of the game, although sometimes only by as little as one point. The halftime lead came as Ralph Springer sank a 15 footer as the buzzer sounded, bringing the score to 21-20. A Gopher rally in the fourth quarter put them ahead as Sam Houston rested with a 38-33 lead. Sam Panter came through with a free throw series, hitting eight for eight for the Texans. Robert Gillingham led all scores with 22 to aid the Texans 69-50 for a district win. I65 After killing his dribble, senior Cary Donaldson passes to vital teammate. Trying very hard to keep the hall out of a trap is enior Johnny Johnson. I66 Sam Hoowfow 62 Mamithuw 57 Anticipating another Win, the Sam Housto Texans challenged the Irving MacArthur Ca dinals Jan. 21 coming out with a six poi victory, 63-57. This win upped the Texans t a 3-1 record and prepared them for a victor over the Bell Raiders on Jan. 24. The Cardinals made 19 of their 26 attempte free throws, while Big Sam sank 29 out 40. The halftime score found Sam Houston i the lead by six points, 30-24. The Texans mai tained the lead through the third quarter wh at the end Big Sam was Winning 41-40, a na row one point. High scorer for Sam Housto was senior Bonnie Reynolds with 24 point SAM PANTER TERRY KING 'N Drawing the foul. senior Ronnie Reynolds still converts the two points ln a district game against the Raiders. TWOMS SQ During the first quarter of the L. D. Bell game, the Texans fell behind by three points due to fouls. The first quarter ended with the score 19-16. The second quarter Went much the same way with a large number of fouls on both teams. The halftime score stood 32-29 with Bell ahead. The Texans came back after half time to take a five point lead at the end of the third quarter. The fourth quarter began with the score at 45-40 and the Texans went on to win by four points. being fouled by L1 team member of the opposing Blue Raiders, Johnny '1 Texans center. lines up a shot to score in the bonus free throw. I67 Setting up a fast break, Texans Ralph Springer, Phil Kevil, and Gary Donaldson wait for the rebound of an Irving shot. Qmwl-lousfow 67 Iwimgl2.ebe1s 62 Width the arrival of the first district game, the Texan Roundballers were ready, with an impressive 67-62 victory. The win came in the closing minute of play with a timely three-point play by Phil Kevil and two vital free throws by Robert Gillingham. Sam Panter led all Texan scorers with 17 points, while Kevil and Ronnie Reynolds got 15 and 14, respectively. Reynolds also led in the rebounding department with six. l68 Sam Panter buckets two points as an Irving defender attempts to block it. l l MIKE SMITH l l 1 hnny Johnson sets a screen for Robert Gilling- m to bucket the ball for another two points. Cottage-Towns ln the rematch game between Sam Houston and Arlington, the Texans couldnit convert on the charity shots, and when the smoke cleared away the Texans found themselves behind 69- 64-. Despite Robert Gillingham's 22 point out- put and Sam Panter's 18 point effort, Sam Houston just couldnit put in enough points. Ronnie Reynolds connected on 11 points to end those in double digits. 64 aenlor Gary Donaldson anticipates the moves of the Colt player to head off a possible score. MIKE HATHCOAT PHIL KEVIL Tum 69 G-ww Pwmw so The Texans took a good lead in the first quarter against Grand Prairie 16-9. Grand Prairie came alive in the second quarter and came within one point of the Texans at the end of the first halftime. The second half began with the score at 25-24 and progressed at a fast pace. The final score showed the Texans victorious with a 69-50 win. The high score man for the Texans was Robert Gillingham with 22 points, which consisted of eight field goals and six free throws. I70 Maneuvering around a Grand Prairie Gopher, forward Phil Kevil darts toward midcourt. Landing from a jump shot, Ronnie Reynolds watches the ball center the ring Against MacArthur, Sam's squad tries to make the goal in Qmw I-Iowstow Toms 62 Mamatlw ' 58 The first period of the lVIacArthur Cardinals game turned out a score of 13-9 in favor of the Texans. The Texans retained their lead throughout the first half and went to the locker room with a 23-19 lead. The second half yielded a total of 34 points for the Texans and 39 for the Cardinals. During the course of the game Sam's varsity swished the nets 43 times to bring the final score to 62-58. It was another big win for Sam Houston Texans. the last few seconds of the game. RONNIE REYNOLDS Sophomores and juniors play as a B-team to prepare them for the varsity squad and to give more boys a chance to Bffemw Pwpanes 601.1 Vwwztg fFirst rowl MGR. Gary Brimager Johnny Clark Mike Palazzini Charles Ford David DCWDCITY Mike Bedard Rod Dorris Larry Heisserer MGR. Tom Curtis Rushing to halt the movement of their opponent, Larry Heisserer and Brad Bills get between him and the goal to prevent two points and preserve the margin of victory. l7A fsecond rowl Gary Lantrip Frand Leonard Dennis Brewer Pete De Los Sant Brad Bills Vic Morriss Dennis Modisett Mark Casburn Baslwtballueeeswuwhup wwlvs-2 Dmbawmww The B-team averaged 58.2 points per ame. After getting a had start and losing ree of the four first games, they steadily mproved throughout the year. According to Coach Danny Whitt, much f the success of the team lies in the scoring nd defensive effort of Dennis Mofdisett, jun- r, with 97 points netted this year. Gary antrip, unior, hucketed 324 points. The hard work is prob-ably the most over- oked part of any team. The players work ut every afternoon, often for three or four ours. Practice is also held on most Satur- ays and the players often come to the gym shoot aroundw on Sundays. The B-team, although lacking in height, made up for it in determination rand Prairie Gopher fouls junior Johnny Clark during a goal DI and brings him to the free throw line for two points. I I75 By outananeuvering three Colt defenders, Robert Gillingham swiis with a long set shot from the free throw line for two poi Phil Kevil fakes out a Bell defender to set up a play. Pauwu, ' , Ma1wAOL-DtsbdwTeaw Coming down with the ball, Sam Panter regains possession for the Texans. I76 The all-district 4A-6 basketball squad as chosen by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram revealed that the team is composed solely of roundballers from Arlington and Irving high schools. Texans senior Sam Panter was placed on the first string. Senior Phil lievil was awarded second string rights. Phil was also chosen for all-district last year. Honorable mentions went to Robert Gillingham and Ronnie Reynolds. The coordinated effort ot these guys, with the rest of the team, made a good show I -...xx I-I Find Under the direction of Coach Lance Brown, the am Houston baseball team compiled a season record of 13 wins and 14 losses. The Texans could only manage a 3-7 district record, but one of the score of expected of many practiced ard and long and it paid off in many unexpected ictories. ig wins was over Arlington High by a 6-2. Big Sam lacked experience, but is o finish strong next year with the return 'uniors and sophomores. The hardballers Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Texans Coach Lance Brown watches practice from a different kind of viewpoint. Tough , i 1-v-m..,,,,,,m t MA. The 1968-69 baseball team had lots of bad luck but finished with a fairly good record of 13 wins and 14 losses. 4 Grand Prairie 1 2 L.D. Bell 3 1 Irving MacArthur 4 1 Irving 4 6 Arlington 2 1 Grand Prairie 4 1 L.D. Bell 4 1 Irving lVIacArthur 4 6 Irving 5 2 Arlington 3 Hwwlballw Wim District Opewv Own Goplwis 4-1 1 1 1 . K Boy, I would like to knock one right down his throat! In their second district outing the Texans lost a close one to the Bell Blue Raiders by a narrow score of 3-2. The Texans blasted out 8 hits and only managed 2 runs coming in the second and fifth innings. Robert Gillingham, Malcolm McAmis, and Jim Kirkpatrick all went 2 for 4 at the plate. Bellis three runs oame off of seven hits and two bases on balls. David York was the losing pitcher for Sam Houston. ln the opening round of district play the Sam Houston hardbiallers carne out victorious over the Grand Prairie 9 by a score of 4-1. The Texan runs came in fourth and fifth innings with Gophers' only run coming in the second inning. The Texans collected six hits with Kim Ormand and David York going 1 for 1. Fred Reagan was the winning pitcher, allowing five hits while striking out five. Malcolm McAmis, Texan performer, tries to get a base hit BasebaMTeamFaMstm ' ln the game between lrving MacArthur and the Sam Houston Texans, the Texans came out on bottom of a 4-1 score. ln the first inning the Cardinals started to go to work as they collected three runs off of three hits and one base on balls. The Texans did not score until the third inning when Wendell Brimager collected a base hit and was moved to second in a ball by the pitcher. He then scored on Billy Wom- ack's single. The Cardinals scored once early in the fourth inning, while the Texans were held scoreless. Fred Reagan was the losing pitcher allowing 4 runs, 4 hits, and 4 bases on balls. Coach Brown gives soph pitcher Freddie Reagan some vital advice. T-get Beabmwns gwrlwwb Qbwzgkb Dfmwb Loss In the first meeting between the Sam Houston exans and Irving Tigers, the Tigers defeated the exans, by a score of 4-1. The Texans, home run ame in the fourth inning when Wendell Brimager got on base by an error, Brimager then scored on a base hit single by Malcolm lVlcAmis. The Texans ould only manage five hits the entire game. The Tigers also scored once in the fourth and rallied for three big runs in the fifth. The Tigers put the third loss to the Texans in four district games. V David York was the losing pitcher giving up four runs off of eight hits. York did not allow a base on balls and struck out eight batters from Irving. Tommy Broadwell tries to put out an Irving base runner Qmwuwsfowavmawzugfowcowmaa In the first district meeting between the Sam Houston Texans and the Arlington High Coltas base- ball team, the Texans buried the Colts by a 6-2 count. The Texans' runs came off 6 hits and 4 bases on balls. Sam Houston scored first on James Boyce,s home run one ball hit in the second inning. The Texans scored their four other runs in the fourth inning with the big punch coming from Malcolm McAmis' triple, scoring three runs. Ar- lington's runs came in the third and fifth innings. Boyce went 2 for 3 and lVIcAmis went 2 for 4 for the Texans. Fred Reagan was the winning pitcher, allowing 2 runs off of 4 hits, 4 bases on balls. , -- ..- at il .,,, Q ,fe - ' ,L A '--'- I . .... ,-Y,-h,fh ,1-fi,- ,,--- , y rri- ,, ..,,,,... .,,, hr ,..,, ,. ,,,, ,.,, , A ,M p, V.. .,,,. ,, , T my .,.. ti, ...Zi ,pf . K ..,, ,,... ,,,.. ,.,,, , , ,---,,. E , izrn VV , , ' . 1. W... td , wg, - - M V ..,, ' ' .. A ' 'e-w' .. J ' si,.f:fg1...I1: .ii .sw ,,.., ., . Jf' -ww-:L ,,..' ,zen -- av-,K -ff'. f , K no K , ' W ' . K mfr.-sz --ff 11 T' -V f . .f , ,.., iff- ft f ,r ,fm5ftZiT.siZ f+1f' fgQ212'.m: , .ft-' ' G L' e ' .- H , lfxifzwizik Y25:SEL:SELSHEET5':l1igii?1ei5iV!5E4.SffEi'f'Efi'? A4535 W? i'Li'3fif!52?'5!'1n4g f f - ff-- ff -f f- HmmH--m:,f.W-.v Wmefe,ifii:H'ffnf:fizgs1ss2aewfer'Hemigm.:-Vfm:-Wfmg5.gQ3y,,,,..WW f,,,,,, ,,,,,u,,,,,,,..,,.W5,i A i .,...., ,ccx .. ,.., ..,,,. , , . ,,, , ,.,,.,,. 4. X 6, , A y Attempting to get a line drive is Billy Womack f22D. Toyama Fallb to Goplwus In the second district meeting between the Texans and Gophers, the Texans fell to the hands of Wesley White and his crew, behind the fierce pitching of White by a score of 4-1. The Texans could only make one run off of five hits, while the Gophers had four runs off of five hits. The only Texan run came in the second inning when Robert Gillingham belted a homerun over the left field fence. The other hit was collected by .lim Kirkpatrick. The losing pitcher was David York giving up 4 runs off 5 hits, 3 bases on balls while striking out eight Grand Prairie Gophers. Texan hardballers sit on the bench discussing the previous plays. ' Best Twtms The Bell Raiders handed the Texans their fifth district loss in seven tries to really put the Texans out of the district race. The Texans could only manage one run off of three hits. The Raiders however collected four runs off of five base hits, proving to be enough for the VlC't0I'y. Fred Reagan was the losing pitcher giving up four hits, off of five hits and three bases on balls, while the Cardinals gave up only one run and three base hits. James Boyce blasts out an extra base hit in a losing effort. Tops QI-ll-IQ 4-1 get QecoaJfTuw Student fans watch field position as a Texan player drives in a base hit during the game against the MacArthur Cards. In the game between the lrving MacArthur Cardinals and Big Samis Texans the Texans again fell by a score of 4-1. Sam Houston just could not seem to get their sticks working, when they only had one run and two base hits. The Cardinals only managed four base hits, but collected four big runs to make the victory. David York was the Texans' losing pitcher, allowing four runs, five hits, and one base on balls. Tama Doww T'-gms iw Eight Innings It took Sam Houston eight innings to down the Irving Tigers, but proved worth it as it was the hardballers' last game. The Texans really got going collecting 6 runs on 12 base hits, compared to Irvingis 5 runs on 6 hits. The winning run came in the eighth inning when Billy Womack got on base as a fielders choice and stole second and third base. David York then got a base hit scoring Womack for the winning run. Fred Reagan was the winning pitcher. After eight innings, Texans seem pleased with victory over Irving Tigers. Colts Beobmmas ow Wwwlfs I-lomfv Sam Houston came within one pitch of beating Arlintgon High School and handing them their fourth loss. However with two outs, and two players on base, Colt Rusty Ward connected on a low, inside ptich and the game was all over. Randy Kirby who led the Texans to victory before Ward came to bat only gave ,up one hit throughout the entire game. The Texans collected two runs on seven base hits and four base on balls. l82 N-.,,., Kirby allowed only two hits the entire game against AHS. .QL - .. he coaches and members of the '69 track and field team show stron progress 1n the many different areas of meet competxtlon Bo5sP ' iwQtatwOwss The cross-country team traveled to Austin to run in the state cross-country champion- ships. Sam Houston ran in Division Two which was made up of 1500 students. Eight boys, including one alternate, com- peted for spots in the cross-country race. Running for Big Sam were Phill Wells, sen- ior, and Henry Villanueva, junior. Sophomores in the meet were Carl Cox, Steve Nicholson, Bob Cearnal, Steve Mid- kiff, Bernard Halavata and Billy Langley, al- ternate. JuazmfB1lJbWadeGoes fofQtawiwPo0wVauLb Junior Bill Wade was the representative from Sam Hous- ton in the pole vault during the state meet held Friday May 2 in Austin. Although Wade failed to reach the finals, due to an injured ankle, he has cleared the winning jump of 1336 before. Wade was also unfamiliar with the new pole and was not used to it by the time of the meet for lack of practice. Larry Barger displays good form during stiff competition. During meet competition the going gets rough as the har gets higher and the tension huilds. l84 Senior Gary Donaldson clears the har with ease during pre-meet timing of a hand-off can either win or lose a race. ,J '11,-, .. .- - f N N , Q Y 'ms' -sw f .mffifni -s z .W-f,, . :,: Qi - . sy: sts. naz i, . L -. +--- A 'it . 'f ,, M. Mt- A H A sf. s w f- is 5 A in 1' f f . - 'Wilma qs. , ff- f f ztfff W' ., . - f ' N 1 ' is . . s , ...F , ,,,,s,,,,..f--,S s,p,wf,- --3-.-.,,,.,3,5 .. s aff 1 V - . -f x V fgsiitxsg-E t - bfeb W' Individual speed is an important factor of relay races. ' Q. . During ia relay race, precision timing is what makes a difference. The hand-off is all-important and is worked on and practiced time and time again to get it down perfect. Each man on the 'team has his certain responsibility in keeping in shape and working together as a team. If all goes right, one ends up on the awards platform receiving a metal. ' The final leg is where speed and timing count and most races are won. l85 D 4 'E A - , -W i'?53iiL lf 1 1 -I ' t t LLV, V-' ,Z ,, f .. f,-- ' f'1??li!?itEEE5?' : P- K. '- ' , VFW' 25551517,9E,!1f i'f5N7..f , l1,i, ,'Ef15 . 1'i' -V ' .,: - 5 525, W: ' Q 1 f 1'l'1fT'ff7!?,:f,7E'fiif :iff-fiiffilz, 1 fijkigftig '-'- ' i t '- r hh' : , - i -V - X f L.' . r+222li9ii'ff2 W 'I ,:,. , . ,Ql r ji 1 .w m sfff -. I .. M , , :f ,H-fw,.w .ms ff--, .Q , ,, -, 1- fm.-..,w.a.-,'r'ff4'a,, ,,,. , V '. t , M- ' , ' ' , , ., 1 W in ,W 1. ' f ,, ' ' V t 4, T 'f t Dennis Modisett out-stretches his competitors to win first in his heat. o o o o o o q 'livof WW F-Ul8b uv D 1 Tiwzdf The Texans participated quite well in district meet. James Burns placed first i broad jump and Bill Wade placed fir in pole vault. The sprint team came ' V third which consisted of Bill Wade, Ric Piefce, James Burns, and Billy Womac They had the time of 43.9. Billy Wom'a also placed fourth in the 100-yard das with Dennis Modisett fourth in high hu dles and Gary Donaldson third in the hi jump. J 1 .mtl - X 1 Hurdles are definitely no challenge for Texan hurdler Dennis Modisett. ' .lunior Buddy Sparks looks for help, but the seniors have a different idea. l86 Practicing on Arlington courses helps golf players get the feel of puttin on different greens and driving difficult holes. The golf team broke even for the '69 sea- son with a 3-3 record. The team, made up of six students who played because of their love of the sport, practiced three or four days a week after sehool with Coach Wallace John- son at Rolling Hills, Greater Southwest, and Lake Arlintgon Golf courses. Four of the six boys on the putting team also hold summer jobs at golf courses throughout the Fort Wor'th- Arlington area. During the season, the golf team beat the Grand Prairie Gophers two out of two matches. Against the Raiders of Bell High School, the Texans Won one match, while Bell won only one. Big Sam putters found the going rough against a strong Buffalo team from Haltom as they dropped two contests. At the district 4A-6 meet held at Shady Valley Golf Course, the Texans again found the going hard. The six man team placed sixth in the seven team district. I87 Tennis members, coached by Mr. Danny Whitt, were Greg Phipps, Dudley Smith, Marcus Watson, Chris Burkett, Allen Leonard, Do Johnson, Debbie Neal, Brenda Lane, Sharon Murphy, Kim Jordan, Peggy Craighead, Barbara Borde, Wanda Bryant, and Kathy Fran fry L, ,B I , 3 f me 'W' B f 1 Qfiff '-- Wyfth t f B ' 'Q B 1 Bi ' iiutt B f yeee eeell i B B B o 2 J 'r,, fig, ,',, V ' 57? .. rfxil' Bt . f 'K' vi-BBB,'gf'ifJB!-Sisilisftiger'' 'P 's ':'e i ' f ' l,ee B ' f i . B , 'H '-'t - B,,B..mB-vfgBB.Bl?F.W MJB ,-'B B B .B ,,,,,, , B 4 -f . J B B f:f:f?ff5?gf?4?,'::fLze - We , fs - gfe f W Bfsffbfm ' k g f .1 B y y , BBBBB BB B f 5 ' B - B B.B?.B?gxa,wfs:3g.B,ef:Q:.QfB,.BBsgfBBBB:BB..B,. B,BB. BBBZBB 'B-ww B, 3 41 , ' . ' Bz ffffffft wftf, U'-' B 3 Q . 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B B ,sfB,BB., QB- fzs.BBaB1fBf1B.B , ,B viBBt,,Bf,,BBtB.,4fB B,,B,,Bf.BB-Mi BBBB , .BifB, .B.. B B. we as flwffmwzz ,Me an B: Li' tt' ' ta at M ,za MI 5,51 7 anzifwsiw BS +1 va'!Ji2Bz.'a'1Ji,eB5':zBiifffmfmpf JSI! 'fs fQiw7f1e15L: Bi' Facinv the sun's larc irls' sin les Cham ion Debbie Neal blindly aims. D , 88 eauisTeam I2.ouglvY with only Tw was Sam Houstonis 'tennis team had a rou season this year, winning only two gam The traveling tennis team attended fi meets throughout the season. One m was held in Weatherford where the ga was cancelled beacuse of rain. The 14 me bers journeyed to Irving where they l all games. Two meets were held at Ban Mill Park. The team made one of its t victories over Arlington High7s team. other Win was over l...D. Bell. Each member met requirements to rece tennis sweaters and jackets at the end of season. Barbara Borde, Wanda Bryant-girls' doubles Allen Leonard Marcus Watson boys doubles Chris Burkett--boys' singles l89 Towmmuewb Positions During the La Vega Volleyball Tourna- ment held at Waco, March 21-22, the Tex- ans captured third place and three out of 12 positions on the all-tournament team. Deitra Roseman, Donna Richards and Debbie Morrow all first-class spikers, made all-tournament. The three girls were com- peting against other teams for their places. Deitra Roseman also Won a scholarship to Howard County Junior College. The 11-girl volleyball team took third place at the La Vega Tournament. Debbie Morrow, Peggy Waterson at Brenda Coats, Donna Richards l90 .lodie Dunham Peggy Bamett, Deitra Roseman Frieda Jackson, Debbie Shue Anna Gomez, Sylvia Villanueva in the Girls State Bowling Finals in Corpus Christi were Jacobs, Debbie Eason, Debbie Price and Sharon Delozier. Ray Bumpass, Gary Erickson and Jackie Eason won the number one team spot in their league. TwofGids'TeamsJoume5taQtatw ' ' Two teams from Arlington traveled to Corpus Christi, April 12-13 to participate for the state bowling championship. Great Southwest Lanes was represented by soph- omores Debbie Jacobs, Debbie Eason, Shar- on Delozier, and Debbie Price. Sophomores Phyllis Tannahill and Debbie Lindsay represented Park Plaza. Both girls' 'teams were first place champions in the beginning sections of the state toumament play, but did not reach the finals. l Sophomore Debbie Eason applies the Keeping her eye on the head pin, sophomore Debbie Jacobs gets a strike. low approach to get the proper spin. l9l w I 1 I92 l-Axes ORE people of Sam Houston Sam Houston is not the teachers, not the football team, but the entire student body. When someone thinks of Sam Houston, he does not think of the painting of other schools or of fixing report cards, he thinks of Voices cheering at football games and caps flying at graduation . . . Qpofdx, Flags, Pwms, Bang ' MARK VERNON ...... .... DEBBIE HARBERS ...... .... Boys' Social Chairman Girls' Social Chairman WENDELL BRIMAGER ............... President SHARON SINGLEY RIC STARNES ...... . . . . . . . Secretary . . Vice-President fa Carolyn Amrein Mike Apel Sandy Ashley Pamela Askew Paula Askew J im Atherton Gary Awalt David Baggett Debra Aaron Mike Ahney Molly Adams Mary Adams Bengt Akerstrom Felix Alcala John Alexander J on Allen N if 15 it 5 55' if-E is 3 Q z Z ' 5 2 As seniors get their revenge upon sophomores, all their past years of pain on Howdy Day are forgotten as everyone sings the fight song. Walter Bailey Veda Baker Lindy Barger 'Qnea!z5'Qop QWLLSQWM' ' - Andrea Bartke Carol Barnett Rhonda Baron Spencer Baron I96 QQMHQ of 3125 , W! i.,,, ,1.f ,,. Phyllis Benbotw Cheryl Benedict Sandra Benson Helen Bigham V3 Wwwmwam! at,Wvaw ,,,,,,,,, .,,,, , t,sH to y lenn aaa... Wm, 5 3 4222525 ,mgiwh . R ,yfff , , shi? we ,- E? gt, 'Q Lt. ' shock of sophomores on Howdy Day is mevitable, as they are caught in the act of hiding backstage away from seniors Who ws what kind of peril awaits them next as the crafty seniors already have thelr welcome committees in full operation? Brenda Callicott Nancy Blackwell Garry Bledsoe Karen Boardmen QeebfQmwCllaas0 ' Posfwms Brenda Bolen Charlotte Booth Fay Boswell Betty Jo Botvidson Jerry Bowden Fred Bowers Janet Bowers Linda Braekenridge Ronnie Braekenridge David Brenson Cindy Brewer Wendell Brimager John Brimmer Bill Britton Tommy Broadwell Darrell Brock Chris Brouse Gary Brown Jerry Brown Mike Brown iellow Llassmates watch, senior Linda Fuqua finishes speech as a candidate lor the office of social chairman Gwen Brungardt Hans Bryson Paul Buerhle Dennis Bumgarner Senior Phil Kalan receives the Homecoming mum that he ordered from VICA sponsor Mr. Bob Tarver. The corsages were distributed during the Honor Society reception. :LX Dewey Bumgarner Ray Bumpass Chris Burkett Diane Burkhouse Kay Burks James Burns 200 9 PP0 '5 WCA bu Euuffie H ' Mm Nancie Burris Ron Burton Larry Buster Sharon Callahan Brenda Callicott Roy Cantrell Larry Carlton Earl Carrico James Carson Robert Cass Lee Caufman Vivian Cayce Lohn Cearnal Mike Champion Pat Champion Sharon Chesnut Reg Chitsey Neil Clark Kim Cleveland Cecilia Collins Cary Collins Judy Conner Carol Coon Linda Corbin 'CBN Qeaims ClmugwCops, Gowns 6ofuB0acl2fDwpw, Quit Richard Cotton Johnny Courtney Martha Craighead Herschel Crawford While one more English class files in, junior Lou Ann Michael aids Fay Boswell in preparing for her picture. Jimmy Crook Mary Crook Tommy Crouch Carol Crozier Elaine Cullum Sandy Cupples Richard Dashner Vernon Davault wTL1wvFuwEOUaasPLchmesTalwvatQawHoustow Uppwedassmew Final Out at Lumlv Eujogable 5 Donna Davis Linda Davis Mike Davis George De Los Santos Richard Dennis Brenda Denton Marvin Denton Larry Desmarais Patty Devall Allan Dickinson Richard Dickerman Dayna Dixon Ricky Dobbins Grace Don Gary Donaldson Herb Donaldson Mike Donaldson Julie Douglas Fae Dremock Mark Drennan Donna Du Bois Charles Duckworth Mike Duncan Terry Dunning Angelina Durden Jackie Eason Larry Edwards Carolynne Egglesto Il -BE 1 custom Ben quickly learned is. how to charge SOUUY MOYCTS, rush T0 PHY f01' their PUTCIIEISCS- of the building for lunch. Let nothing stand in the of hungry seniors l ' nz s '1'he everyday lunch rush confuses a poor cashier in the Texan lunch district as Brian Murphy, Ben Akerstrom, Rusty White, Lou Johnson, and 205 A6twv MKQPSAW - md Gary Erickson I oe Evans Elaine Everett Helen Faris Tonya Fererro Dixie Ferguson Karen Ehrnann George Ellis Dennis Elmore Carolyn English Completely carried away with his idea of Big Wendell Brimager tries out his big hat and Seniors Jackie Belcher, LOIS Frechette Dehble Pitt and Sandy Fuller make posters for the second Texan Colt football clash Jim Ferguson Rodney Ferguson Kathy Flaherty Marcia F lusche Stephanie F olta Steve Franklin Tom Franklin Lo-is Frechette J ack Freeman Elizabeth Frugglero Anita Fry Carolyn Fuller Sandy Fuller Natasha Fullwood Linda Fuqua J im Gandy Gerald Gansert Mike Garner Becky Garrett Kathie Gerth Qeasmds Fashions Pwswtedf at Aw-Gal, Asswblhj Sharon Gilliam Robert Gillingham Geri Ginn David Godfrey Mary Lou Gonzales James Goodwin Melvin Goodgion Phil Goree e formal gown that proves that the S1mpl1c1ty pattem does not always look ple IS modeled by Pamela Askew ln the Horoscope of Fashron style show Frances Gray Karen Gray Donna Green Sharon Green Mike Griffin Susan Griffin Fran Hall Marsha Hall George Hamilton Buddy Hanby Vickie Hansen Debbie Harbers Quinton Hardy Brenda Harkness Gayle Harkreader Amy Harlow Becky Harrell Debbie Harrill Joy Harris James Harrison During 4'The Party from the Texan-Colt pep rally, Debbie Neal, She rrye Moore, and Paul Place give a new flair to modern dance Senior captains Guy Morriss, David York, Larry Buster, and James Burns shower the team coaches with a gentle rain of spirit ' ' ' ' ' ' i Mun Web-uv, Lnuglv-uv G95 Muciaf Lang Wm Debbie Hartis Jimmy Hayes Robert Heald Gary Hearne Becky Helms Bonnie Hemingway Kathy Henderson Alice Hensley Puttlng the fmal shlne on then' routme majorettes practxce before the pep rally preceding the Colt game Jenean Herberger Carolyn Herrman Sharon Hix Roger Hodge Gary Holbrook Kurt Holland Sylvia Holleman Pat Holliday Gary Holmes Sam Hoover Cathy Howard Dan Howard Jack Hubble Cindy Hude .leannie Huffine Debbie Hughes Carol Hunt Cindy Hunt Bill Hutchinson Ron Hyden ,Majmmrzwmtpomupep ' Senior cheerleaders present a dance routine before the student body as students enter the gym for a pep rally If 5 Several industrious members of the student council decorate the gym colonial-stvle Greg Isbell Frieda Jackson Chris Jasheway Phillip Jenkins for the dance after the Bell Raider Debi Johnson Diane Johnson Elvis Johnson Johnny Joe Johnson Johnny Johnson Lou Johnson Stephanie Johnson June Johnston 2l4 CoumFlDTwwS6oms Gfjm into 'Tlw I-laws 06 lug' Rhonda Jolley Charlie Jones Jessie Jones Ricky Jones Jud J udkins Phil Kalan Kathie Kendall Debbie Kendrick Drew Kern Phil Kevil Rita Kimberling Alvin Kinder Carolyn King Kay King Susan King Charles Kinnard lhree senior girls discuss with Senlor Class sponsor Mrs Julie Parton the careers which are in store for them in the Randy Kirby Jim Kirkpatrick Randy Kitchens Susan Kornegav Richard Krause David Krug Gloria Ladusky Tim Ladyman joe Levesque Ronnie Levesque David Lewis Elaine Lewis Mike Lewis Sharon Linenschmidt Molly L7R0y Pam Luck Brian Lynch Sean MCAliSt6I' Malcolm McArnis Skip McCaig QclwUafwL1pAdu1owQougLtuvNewCwwe1zfCea1fw Cary McCandless James McClain Steve McCoy Jo Lynn lVlCCI'C3l'j Mike McDermid Phil McDonald Sherrie Mclflyea Terry Mclver Charles MCKiHSt1'5T Gary MeMullan Christy McMorrough Peggy McMurrough Kerry McNairn Nena McNairn Connie McWilliams Terri Macri Speech, Dwmw D Seb QQCOMdfT0360WTOu1UAQ.j Penny Maggard Barbara Magness Lynn Malone Larry Markham Roger Marnell Chuck Martin J oe Martin Karen Martin 23' Mary Esther Martinez ,lame Masters 2 committee members Elaine Lewis and Britt Weatherby go over a list of qualifications for the annual Texan Invitational Speech Tournament Diann Mealor Bennett Meek Jeannie Metcalf Vicki Mierstcllin Karen Mikus Andy Miller Tommy Miller Warren Miller Meda Millett Vera Ortez Anita O,Toole Patti Overby Sue Oxford Kathv Palmer Sam Panter Nancy Pantusa Rita Pate Wswnogg n emmwlvrmwwb wow Kyle Pauls Bobby Pavel Robert Payne Lori Peclclicord Tina Peet Mike Penwarden Mickey Perkins Tommy Perkins Clay Perrett Vonnie Perry Susan Petty Senior students Paul Buehrle, Fae Dremock, Mary Ann Snow, and Kay Priebe show that lab work is a very important part in studying for Biology II. Cathy Pflueger Keith Phariss Nancy Phillips Patsy Phillips Rick Pierce Ricky Pierce Vickie Pierce Vikki Pike 223 I20TCCadetsMabwE,dmwQQtud.Jo1yAmpUms Flint Pinkston Debbie Pitt Paul Place Jude Plauche Teresa Poe Jimmy Powers Archie Price Betty Price Kaye Priebe Robert Puckett J oe Pugh Vicki Putnam Karen Putrite Marti Quade Yolanda Ramirez Clifton Randall The workings of a jet airplane are explained to senior Mike Davis by Alr Force ROTC lnstructor S aff Sergeant Billy Carter Jerry Reeder Dianna Reichardt Cindy Reynolds Ronnie Reynolds Donna Richards Sharon Richards Barbara Richardson Charles Richardson Kathy Richerson Debbie Richter David Ricketts Rickie Riddle 12 .,. fff, V 'bf' if While pausing to talk, seniors Carolyn King and Donna DuBois 226 delay students. Arthur Roberts Terry Roberts Gary Roden Theresa Rollins Bruce Romig Kim R013b3ugh Deitra Roseman Donna Rudd I2wSlvCl1ol2esQl'ni1usNea1u faMiddlefHaM Duane Russell Linda Sanders Danny Saunders James Schultz Shela Scott Clifton Scroggins Sharon Sears Ronnie Selleck Larry Sharp Diane Sheehan Margo Simmons Nancy Sinclair 777 Sharon Singley Norbert Sloan Pam Small Pat Smalley Don't take it off yet, Mark. We haven't finished experimenting, pleads make-up crew head Lee Caufman to an upset as 3 Mark Bennie Smith Bill Smith Cathy Smith Debbie Smith 228 Dudley Smith Elton Smith Leslie Smith Mike Smith Nancy Smith Pam Smithhart Jack Snodgrass Mike Snodgrass Cold Owmw, Make-up G-we Unshflleab Bags Pwblems Mary Ann Snow Tom SoRelle Nancy Sosebee Mindy Soviak Lynn Sparks Sharon Spivey Barbara Spruiel Ric Starnes Hugh Starr Dave St. Cyr Jo Ann Stinson i iw ,K , E 3 -I . , 5 if r i l i 1 ' H X Lat 5, fr 'L?k'i '5Tf?i3' :fi i 'iiiili t M --f f A - 7, ff:f,,,mf.a :ww ? .,..,, .. if ,A -- 'kyk '- -'-' 5 --- E Eg t ii 'X i' YJ fx Y ig it -Q' , Q 5 Q in ,. H ,.,, ,,.W,,: Q Wliilr- using the library tape listening to Cantzarbury Tales Phil Tabor Fran Tannahill Steve Tanner Johnnie Tapp 230 it 3 f- , ,1. gy -:.b,, 2 deck, Steve Winters in Middle English. Dana Story David Stowe Mike Striedel Sharon Stutler Bryan Stone Adds I O00 Voluw Donna Terry Jimmy Tevis David Thomas lVlary Tidwell SSS Wgvilv Ani? Book Beverly Tilden Tana Tompklns Sharon Tonahlll Greg Tresidder Looking for the location of il book in the carcl ualulo Carol Barnett uses helpful library facilities. David Turrenline Steve Turrentine Karen Van Leuvan Mark Vernon 23I Shirley Vernon Debbie Villagran Jimmy Vittitoe Carolyn Wakefield so? QemwMembw EoosbQpwtiwPepl2.aUl1es Bill Walker Linda Wallace Tommy Ward Gary Wash Roy Washington Marcus Watson Ronnie Watson Britt Weatherby Gretchen Weiser Phil Wells Dwight Wetherhee Carleen Wheeler smifx Class of '69 has fun while supporting the Texans with their own sign and by standing up throughout the entire pep rally Marty Wheeler Bill White Rusty White Clara Whitlow Euen Wickham Steve Wiggins Larry Wilhite Cheryl Williams 233 It looks as if they gave you Lynn Malone's graduation gown by mistake, says Mike Smith to Dixie Ferguson, Eddie Williams Tommie Williams Mary Williamson Mike Willis Carol Wilsoii Danny Wilson Tommy Winfield Fonda Winter CJUassof7'eQCUosesYeafuwrtlv Kathie Winter Steve Winters Phil Witt Phil Wolcott Kenneth Wood Hen ry Woods Randy Woolen Chuck Wright Tommy Wright Cindy Wyatt Roy Wynn David York Mike Young Chip Younkin Cente Zamora Steve Zirblis Jwww Class Qpousofw Ps-J ' 'Maw-Pww' MARSHA FURTARDO DOUG CLARK ....... JESSE DAVIS ........ . . . . Secretary President . . . . . . . . . Vice-President . Girls' Social Chairman CATHY CURTIS ......... CHARLES SCHNEIDER ........ Boys' Social Chairman X' I LM, L VY in if A M I' i W I E E an . 'E ,asv , ,MH Q eg ff? I ka V, , -1. Ig ,iw G' ff- i ,ZH ,, x ,W W' 7 ' ' f N I ,W lgifl , I WW 9-579k K In K 'W , '34 , , 1. ff ' Q, fa' 'L' H, ww' W, . . '42 QW ,mx , If 4: 'Wa Haw Mfw-r,,4, 59 ' rf Dwight Abrams Frank Acree Mike Adair Gail Adams Karen Allen Kenneth Allen Margaret Allen Vicki Anderson Anthony Atkinson Janet Awalt Lupita Azios Donna Bahrke Rodger Bahrke Dawn Baker Gary Baker Calvin Ball Doy Ballard Sandra Banks Carlton Barker Randall Barron Lynn Barry Becky Bartos J im Bates Randy Battle Bobby Baughman Acimg Out Scams Owomblw Kenneth Bearden Mark Beberstein Jerald Beck Andy Beckham Cathy Bell Mike Bentley Duane Berry Roger Billingsley Brad Bills Brenda Birdwell Donna Bittel Diane Blankenship Charles Bledsoe Dercnda Blemmel Laura Blow Tom Bode James Boggs Tom Bold Betty Bolling Kay Bond Phil Bond - Barbara Borde Kathy Bowers Guy Bowman Walter Bowman James Boyce Jim Boyd Linda Bradfield Louis Bradley Roland Brauer ,loanne Brees Paula Briggs Kay Brinkley Alana Brock Annie Brown Gregg Brown Juniors Allen Leonard, Peter Ots, and Janet Awalt give much effort to act out the characters of the play The Crucible in Mrs. Frances E1ick's fourth period honors English class. Jesse Brown Pat Brown Carla Bryan Kenneth Bryant Wanda Bryant 239 Terry King is sure of getting an annual and a year's subscription to Texans Talk as he buys a package plan. Gene Buckelew Sandra Bullard Alf Bumgardner Sharon Burgett David Burkhouse Package Plaw Mike Burks David Burnham Carolyn Burns Robbie Burns Ann Bush David Butler Pat Byers Paul Byers Sandra Cain Claudia Callaway Kitty Cantrell Debbie Caprio Beth Carpenter Tom Carusi 240 ' ' 'Toms Talk' Appwaclv 1200 Moab Karen Cash Melissa Cawley Don Chambers Wendell Cheek Debbie Childers Paulette Ciesynski Doug Clark Eileen Clark John Clark Johnny Clark Russell Clark Vera Clark Tommy Clay Ronnie Clayton Wanda Clements Brenda Coats Laura Coffman Valorie Cole Mike Collier Sharon Collier Teresa Collumn Cathy Compton Jerry Cooper Joy Cooper Doug Coursey Bodg vm W Pwtdwmt Cheryl Coward Brenda Crabtree Janet Crabtree Edward Crawford Glenn Crimmings Calla Cross Patty Crum Drusilla Cummens David Cunningham Cathy Curtis Mike Daily Tommy Daughetee Bill Davidson Jesse Davis Mike R. Davis Mike W. Davis Margaret Dayton David Delsoach Rex DeMaris Ray DeVenut0 David Dewberry Carol Dick Mike Dickerman riying out her responsibility as a good citizen, Sheila arne makes her choice in a mock election held October 31. David Douglas Pat Dreger Jodie Dunham Steve Dyer Dean Dykstra Gail Hades Elaine Eaves Debbie Echart Milarie Echart Pamela Eddy Patricia Dillard Dave Dolezal Margie Dolezal Charles Donaldson Steve Dormier Elayne Dorrough Kenneth Farmer Barbara Fedele Susan Fererro John Ferguson Steve Fleming Karen Followwill Paul Ford Gail Foster Robert Foster Erma Fowler Duyane Franklin Ann Freeman Patricia Freeman Mike Fugitt Marsha Furtardo CUowGamesCaM6wEwbzw Mike Elkins Jimmie .lo Eller Nancy Elliot Judy Emanuel Mike Endsley Fred Ervin Dean Estoll Lynn Fanning Cecelia Farhat Cathy Farmer lCkl Galhiati icki Galbreath During certain tense moments even vlieerleaders can be worried, as shown by juniors Debbie Caprio and Jodie Dunham at a district game with Irving MacArthur Cardinals Ella Gamhrell Bruce Gaskill Mary Geisler Roger Gersch Joe Randall Glover Kathy Glover Anna Gomez .lanetta Goolsby Steve Gouge Ruth Grayson Lester Green Judy Griffin Linda Griffin Judy Grizzell Lynn Gunter 245 'Big Tw' Adds Qpwt ta Saw I-lousfow Pep Jerry Hague .lerry Haines Melvin Hairrell Jimmy Halbert Tommy Halbert Don Hall Kathy Hall Kellie Hall 2 246 Susan Hall Odom Haley Gail Hamlin Bennie Hanak Royal Hancock Lynn Haney Ray Harlyers Stevie Harlrcs Becky Harlan Bill Harper Wayne Harpsler ,lcannc Harrell Hirky Harrell Daxid Harris Miko Halhcoat x ,, . ii Ely Spirited art students display their talents in making a ten gallon hat for Sam Houston's newest Texan boosters Big Tex. Bobby Hays Shelia Hearne Jerry Hegar Carolyn Hendricks Stacy Henley Connie Henson Jerry Hepler Peggy Hepler Nancy Herberger Cliarlesetta Hihbler Ricky Hill Gerald Hilliard Tommy Hinson Jimmy Hjort Cynthia Holder 247 Ronald Howell Kathy Hubble Anne Hudon Debby Hughes Barbara Hunt Delores Hurndon Tommy Hutchinson Debbie Hutton Linda Jackson Richard Jackson Jamie Jameson Carol Johnson Gail Johnson Marla Johnson Robert Johnson Numbms Mike Holderby Steve Holland Joyce Holleman Susie Hollinger Sandra Hoover Robert Horn Michelle Horner Jim Horton wTalw Ovwv Sissi Johnson Daniel Johnston Oh-h this terrible American History grade, moans Jeanne Harrell, junior Brenda Jolly Carol Jones Dee Jones Dorothy Jones Stanley Jones Mark Jordan Randy Joslin Brenda Karasek Robert Karpinski Judy Kemp Kay Kemp Charlotte Kincann Kathleen King Terry King Don Kinnison OII 249 Kathy Kite Kathy Knight Tommy Knowles Carol Koerner Dianne Kral Brenda Kunkel Lyndell Lacey Lonnie Laquey Lila Lane Gary Lantrip Danny Latham Lana Lawing Velimla Lawson Herb Trisler gives his 1-ampuign speech for boys social chairman during assembly in which the juniors elected their class officers for the year. Gary Leal Kathy Ledenllam Greg Ledenham Marguerite Lcmley Kathy Lemons UMIOICI ' I24uvDuniugCU08S Allen Leonard Susan Leslie Carol Lewis Larry Like Cary Locke Connie Loggins Bridget Long ,leananne Long Shannon Love Dayemond Lowe Debbie Luelslwers James Lummus Vicki Lynch David lVlcCandless Drucie lVIeCants Stanley lVlcCants ,lulin Mftcilslin Ron McClain Judy lVlcCreary Donna McCullough Powderpuff cheerleaders Gregg Brown, Lester Green, Jerry Hepler, and Jim Horton displav the spirit proved by the junior Kathy McElree Diane Mciflvuny Farris Mcliriff Mike McGuire Judy McKinley Jacque McLaughlin Donna McMahan Robert McMillan John McMurrough Larry McMullen 252 Bags, GMS wPosrtums6owP Game Ron McMullen Phyllis McPherson Phil Maeger Jan Magee Cecelia Farhat and Cathy Curtis attempt to stop a touchdown being made by Barbara Borde. Jim Malin Mike Markham Diane Martinez Glenda Mealor Sandy Messer Marlene Mahan Henry Makowski Lori Messman Richard Metz Lou Ann Michael Mike Midkiff David Miller Jmm Lwmndmwb M WAQQQIM n Heinz Miller Mary Miller Sandra Miller Steven Miller Donald Millett Lori Mitchell Robert Mitchell Robert Mitchell Don Mobley Dennis Modisett Peggy Montgomery Stanley Moore Chris Moorehead Cindy Morris Bobby Morgan Mike Morgan N ila Morrison Belinda Morrow Debbie Morrow Christine Mulkey Dianne Mullins Melinda Murphy Billye Nailon Paul N unnally Clay Nettles Carol Newberry Nanny Nichols MWQZZM Nan N1Cl10lQOH can I factor th1s Algebra II problem when I cant simple third grade addition, moans Marla Johnson. Bobby Noble David Noland Karen Nowell Sherry O'Dwyer Pat Olekson Susan O'Neal Kathy Orr Peter Ots Larry Overton Cindy Ozment Eddie Page Charles Park Corky Parks Mount Paschal Susan Paschal Sam Manf' alias Mr. Bud Remynse, defeats two Tiger Kittens from Irving in a quick, decisive battle for the Dynamic Duo. Sharon Peterson Sharon Petrea Charlotte Phillips Linda Phillips Bobby Pierce Terry Pierce Sharon Pitt Charlie Place Steve Pomroy Debbie Ponder Edna Pope Dee Porter Nancy Pounds Libby Powell .lan Pratt Steve Payne Meri Anne Peddicord Norry Peet Glenn Pemberton were wblfwmgl2nMuJ Sherida Price Phyllis Prince Nancy Rader Cathie Raglin David Randall Rick Ranspot Junior boys watch as Tiger Woman tries to entice HSam Man The teachers performed to boost snirit for the Irving game. Kay Reagan Rene Redman Dwayne Reynolds Kathy Reynolds Vicki Reynolds Larry Richards Beverly Richardson John Richardson Kenneth Richardson Fonda Roberson ' Twubtwtoslmf ' JMMGMS Vicki Roberts Pat Robinson ,Ian Rollins Michael Romano Sherri Roseman Barbara Ross Phil Rumbaugh Gary Rushing Robert Rushing Linda Ryan Nancy Sanders Ann Sanner Donna Saunders Gwen Saunders Lauren Savage Ronnie Schafernocker Charles Schneider Debbie Scott Robert Scott Sandy Scott J im Scrivner Mike Seabolt Ronnie Seeton Cynthia Selleck Walter Sessions It wouldn't be so bad dlelln if only I didnt hate to sn here and watch other people eat thmks Johnnie Smith Junior Susan Shaw David Sherrill Melinda Shoff Sally Shuh Debbie Shun Gary Sikes Eddie Silva Robert Skinner Mike Slagle Elaine Slayton Richard Sloan Barbara Smith Benny Smith Debbie Smith Johnnie Smith Marshall Smith Mike Smith 5? 2 Q 'f if l ge Nancy Snuth Ricky Smith Junior Carolyn Burns admires the senior ring worn by Carolyn Hedrick Ronnie Smith Vivian Smith Mike Snyder Donna Soape Lee Southern Buddy Sparks Terrie Sparks Shirley Spoonmore Ralph Springer David Stallings Debbie Staples Donna Stedman Richard Steele Sharon Steen Joyce Stephenson Anita Stewart Bill Stewart Ricky Strain Kathy Stricklin Richard Styne Hola-rt Surratt Mary Sutterfield Carol Swafford ,lohn Talley Cary Tanner Sidney Tapp Becky Taylor Susan Taylor Danny Thomas Ann Thompson ' Rings ' xjwamsCQowuta Glenn Thompson Brenda Thornsberry Karen Tillery Ed Tinsley Herbert Tomlinson Herbert J. Trislel' Vicki Trull Donna Tucker Sandra Tullis Jimmy Tummus 1iDllW' MW A class of distraught typing students try to accelerate their speed in order to finish within the time set by the book. Typ-mg I Classes Twclvjwuoas Bam Don Turner Jim Turpen Linda Uselton Darrell Vaughn Nelda Venahle Marc Vernon Carmen Villagran Henry Villanueva Sylvia Villanueva Rudy Villarreal Bill Wade Cary Walcott J. N. Walcott Judy Walker Greg Wall Sandy Wall John Walsh Diane Ward Mike Ward Vane Warner Peggy Watterson Richard Watson Don Webb Darcy Weiler Shirley Welch During the last seconds of the game with Arlington, Texans watch with anticipation. Cary Whalin John Whisman Debbie White Emily White Hal White Joe White Linda White Barbara Williams Connie Williams Kathy Williams Becky Wilson Cathy Wilson Cindy Wilson Kay Wilson Susan Wirth Martan Welling Ed Whalin dw., mdagogomwwv wtgfwuzgt Lee Witt Bill Womack Mike Wood Steve Wood Diana Woodard Richard Young Sherri Young Bill Zarr Gary Zebreski Vickie Zelenuk Nl Te Before the Arlington game the lmnd of Texans boost the already lively spirits of the student body at the morning rally Qophomow Glass Ahfds Twdiiionalf Picnic-Social KAREN FURTARDO . . . . . . Treasurer BUDDY ROSE ....... ........... P resident PATTY FARMER . . . .............. Secretary STEVE CALLAHAN .. . Boys' Social Chairman GARY FLIPPIN .... ......... V ice-President JOHN NEINAST ...... .... B oys' Social Chairman KARLOS THOMAS Girls' Social Chairman Karla August Debbie Averitt Denise Averitt Diane Averitt Linda Baggett Ann Baker Thomas Baker Richard Balkon James Ball Kay Banks John Barber Larry Barger Speck Barnard Charlotte Barnett Don Barnett Rachiel Abrams Steve Acker Mark Alexander Ricky Alexander Bill Allen Clifton Allen Rebecca Allen Doris Almon Johnny Ammons Ricky Anderson Vera Anderson Adelaide Andrews Mark Andros Debbie Armstrong Frank Atherton Peggy Barnett Phil Barnett Charles Barolet Sally Barreda Rhew Ann Barrick Deborah Barron Darnell Bartlett Debbie Barton Tommy Barton Sammy Butts Widmu F-104130018 ' iw ' w Language ' Karen Bauer Donna Bausell Jim Bauglnnan Bryan Beale John Beall Cenar Beard Shcrloyn Beaty Mike Bedard ,loan Bell Barbara llenboxs Suzie Benedict Mike Benefit-l Cary Benningficld Shirley Benson Peggy Bcntly Jennifer B1 ham R1Llxy Billingsley Janet Bird Don Bishop .,,,,m.... Jesse Bishop Edna Blakely K' I Listening to her French lesson in the foreign language lab proves to he a help to sophomore Linda Bowers Renee Boxley Howard Boykin Randy Brady Norma Brake Dale Brand Kim Brogdan Dennis Brewer Gary Brinnngha Sherri Brinkley Charlie Brown Debbie Brown Terri Brown Charlotte Bruce Lynette Coleman. Cary Brimager ' ' m 269 Ricky Brunson Barbara Bryan Jerry Buckelew Pam Buckingham Jimmy Buckley Janelle Bullard Steve Bunch Weden Bundy Karen Burks Sharon Burks Valerie Burks Pattie Burleson Pattie Burris Don Burton Charles Bush Bwlwg-4, Huw, Maw Maw cope' Qfwhj ram al N.. Q Geometry student Joy Butler tries explaining theorem proofs to Laura Hobart with the aid of Donna Park, before the big Doug Buster Joy Butler Alan Byers .ludy Byers Steve Caffey .ludy Cairn Steve Callahan Doug Callas Laura Cameron J oe Campbell David Carmichael Martha Carrico Mike Cautliron Bob Cearnal Gary Chaffion Debbie Chumbly Carol Clark Colleen Clark Richard Clay Betty Clements Phil Clemmons Diana Cmakal Richard Cole Lynnette Coleman David Colley Neil Collier Lynn Collins Leslie Connally .lo Ann Cooper Steve Cooper W ,,,,...,,, www ,WW Me superstitious? Never. Wonder if it was a coincidence? Mary Cordell Donie Cornett Keith Cotton David Coulson Kay Courtney Carl Cox Myron Cox Dean Craig Lynn Craig Peggy Craighead Ricky Crary Laurie Cree Kay Crofford Norma Cross Randy Cryer t .,yy Maybe I am a little superstitious. I Paul Daughetee Paul Davault Danny Davis Linda Davis Ronnie Davis Pete De Los Santos Sharon De Lozier Justin Dennis Larka Dilbeck Jim Dixon Susan Doak Richard Dodson David Dorman Rod Dorris Mark Douglas Janice Culpepper Mike Currie Tom Curtis Vicki Curtis Robert Cusick Pam Dahiman Qpwts, Bad Lush Ronald Downs Cheryl Duer Rhonda Duffin Bonnie Duncan James Dunham Fred Dunn Gene Durhan Debra Eason Billy Echart Lexie Edwards Rose Egenherger .lanet Elliot B-team football players had to abide throughout the season. PM Dwoha Two, Judy Emery Jerry English Donny Eppars Evan Faris Pattie Farmer Paula Faylor Terry Ferguson Jerry Ferril Tal Finley David Flanagan daily workouts during and after school F135 David Freed Mary Jeanne Frytz Charles Fuller Dena Fuller Gene Fuqua Terry Fuqua Karen Furtardo Ed Candy Karla Cant Ruben Garcon Mike Flint Gary Flippin Mary Flusche James Folia Carla Forbus Charles Ford Gail Ford Glenn Ford Carolyn Francls Kathleen Francis lllene Franklin Denise Frechette , 0 Julia Garrett Jimmy Garrison Karen Gartman Carolyn Gattis Carolyn Geilhart Susan Gerth Debi Getty Gail Geyer Sharon Gilbreath Pam Gillespie Karen Glass William Glover Steve Golovich Pat Goolsby Barbara Gragg Douglas Gragg Donald Graves Acme Gray Debbie Gray Donna Gray Harvey Grayson Debi Griffin Kathy Griffin Vicki Griffith Tina Guinn Susan Gunn J oe Gutierrez Gary Hagood Joyce Hague Judy Hall . 'Ex n N' me M A , 4 X K 1 1 sta 4 Q P B P A , r , iyy A at , i K Paul Hall Garlene Ham Diane Hamilton Terry Hampton Gail Haney Debbie Hankey Mary Hannigan Patty Harkreader Mike Harris Mark Hartin Jovita Hartis Cheryl Harvey Tommy Hawkins Randy Hayes Kim Heaton 1000959 'WMS 6fW90P lo make the etarllng mnmon during .1 Blology I alas, Blanca Ramirez watches her lab partner and fellow sophomore Dana explain Underlying lluc plrticuldr portion of epxdernue are the senntendlnoeus and semimerbranosus tissues Bernard Heavaty Karl Hebert David Hedapeth Tammy Heine Larry Heisserer Doreen Helm Delana Heleveston Richard Hemrnle Debbie Henderson Phil Henderson Undmdassmew wltlv AssembU5 ow I-Iowdg Dog Bruce Hendrix Tom Henne Tony Hensley Regina Henson Judy Henthorn Patty Hicks Robert Hicks Gary Hickson Brenda Higdon Mike Hill Becky Hill Jerry Hiller Barbara Hinson Barbara Hitchins Charlie Hix Joe Hodge Roger Hodge A group of surprised underclassmen are forced to sing the fight song during the annual Howdy Day hy senior Ronald Brackenridge. Bruce Holnig Laura Holbart Kathy Holleman Lewis Horna Charlie Hott Pam Howard J an Howell Becky Hudson Richard Hughes Paula Humphries Ervin Hurndon Ruth Hurndon Danny Hutson Vance Hutton Phil Isaac 279 Stan Isabell Freddy Jackson Terry Jackson Debbie Jacobs Don Jewell Micheal Jobe Barbara Johnson Doyle Johnson James Johnson James Johnson Kenny Johnson Allan Jones Gail Jones Kenneth Jones Phil Jones Steve Jones Paul Jonte Kim Jordan Linda Judkins David Kaemmerlmg Sandy Keeton Darlene Keith Sherrell Kellet John Kemp Mitch Kendale Gerald Kendrick Sandra Kennedy Bruce Kerr Kim Kimberly Barbara Kincaid CutwBo5s : DwppeJfB0ol-as Dehy King Diane King John King Rod King Becky Kirby Kennith Knouss Sandi Kohn Cecil Kornegay RiCkyK051uk 'iIt's just been one of those terrible days, exclaims sophomore Karen Krueger Cindy Owens as Mike Smalley, sophomore, gladly rushes to her aid. Carla Lake Donna Land Brenda Lane Billy Langley Charles Langston 28I 3 41 L2 'Twig Tex, an unofficial mascot of Sam Houston, represents students, including sophomores, at pep rallies and football games no66woL Mascot Proud!-5 2 Feld? Linda Lee Helen Legg Steve Leister Bill Lewis Leonard Frank Leonard Michael Leonard Pam Letter Jimmy Lewis David Lienschmidt John Lillard Larry Lindly Burl Lindsay Debbie Lindsay James Lisenbee Steve Loeffler Patty Long Peggy Love Cary Lovell Fred Lowe Pattie Lower Robert Lucas Diane Lusk Allan Lyons Leola Lyons John McCaslin Jimmy McClintock Joanne McClure Cathy McCord Kathy McCoy Ronnie McDaniel ClaasesLuMLa35 tagleep A sophomore shows little interest in her English class when she takes advantage and sleeps through remaining minutes. 283 Carol McDonald Pattie McElyea Mike Mclflaharn Tommy McGee Sheila McGuire Cindy McKinney John McKown Cynthia McLarry Silvia McLarry ks P ' iw F-vast AUD-Qclwolb Pfwductiow Sophomore Matt Nugent, surrounded hy upperclassruen Melissa Cawley, Gloria Ladusky and Pat Byers, shows his dramatic talen while trying the role of Dr. Johnson in Sam Houstorfs all-school play I Remember Mama, directed by Miss Mildred Peveto. 284 Lori McLinden Sean McMahon Don McMillan Gloria McMillan Karen McMillan Gary McMillen Richard McNabb Steve McNally Laura McWilliam Melinda Maeger Glenna Magee Johnny Magness Johnny Mahone Steve Manifold Joe Manypenny Josie Markum Vicki Marnell Donna Martin Bill Martin Jackie Martin Margaret Martin Margaret Martin Hope Martinez Pat Mason Jill Massey Dorese Mathis Robert Mathis Sherry Maynard S Charolotte Mecaskey Kathy Megason Tony Metz' Dana Mickelson Steve Midkiff Yvonne Miertschin Bill Miles Janie Miller Nancy Miller Pat Miller Dee Ann Mills Cliff Mitchell Dean Mitchell Rose Mitchell Teresa Mitchell Terry Mitchell Belinda Mize Jesse Molina Clenton Monds Debbie Monroe Pam Montgomery Don Moore Donna Moore Susan Moore Tommy Moore Janet Moris Vikki Morphis Judy Morris Pete Morris Phyllis Morris Vic MOIl'iSS Glen Morton ,vii an exercise routine, a required part of physical education classes, doesn't seem to excite sophomore Celia Barreda SOP Lee Mosley Pam Mullins Sharon Murphy Diane Myrus J eff Neal John Neinast Debbie Nestor Tom N ettles Connie Nichols Sherry Nicholson Steve Nicholson Wayne Nolly Matt Nugent .lim O'Dwyer Donna Ogassian ew wawJwrw., vm Without me Pat Oliver Vivian Olson Larry Orr Marsha Orticc Theresa Orze David Overhy Cindy Owens Steve Owen Richard Oxford Mike Palazzini Shelly Parmen Richard Paris Donna Park Ricky Parks Jan Parsons lanice Pate lerry Patridge Mike Payne Nancy Peck Kathy Penrose Claudia Perkins Earlene Perry Robert Peters Connie Petterson Becky Pierce Cathy Pierce John Pierson Kathy Pinchera Paul Pitezer Craigg, Phipps through their dance routine in rehearsal for the AFS Style Show sophomore models display talent grace and orrglnality Jerry Phipps Mary Place Ruth Polk William Polk Buster Porter Jo Ann Powell Helen Pratz Mike Pridemore Debbie Price Claudia Prince Janet Presser Danny Pruett Carl Putnam Becky Raglin Jimmy Ramey JM 5 ., , , ,f, Mrs. Louise Clark would agree Qophomorw houldnt be qu1te so enthusiastic about the llbrary orlentation 'New AoquniutedfwitlvPwpefvUso Bianca Ramirez Judy Raney Doug Ready Freddy Reagan Edward Reasoner Debbie Redding Vickie Redmon Bonnie Reichardt Myra Reinoelle Jerry Renfrow Ronnie Replogle Jeff 'Reviel Dana Reynolds .lanet Reynolds Kathy Reynolds Ricky Rhyan Clark Richardson Ronnie Richter Kathy Roberson Kathy Roberts Steve Roberts Dan Robinson Rhonda Roden Christy Rodgers Cary Rogers Kathy Rogers Kathy Rogers .lanist Rollins Buddy Rose Bob Ross Effie Ross Cliff Rushing Elaine Rushing Bill Russell Linda Saddler Charlene Sanders .loyce Sanders Robert Sanders Steve Sanders Joanna Sanford Mike Sayen Steve Schaefer Carol Scoggins James Scott Steve Scott 'DOI On the Tw3mwBandfMembwwDaiUf6owHal6i2ww ' t Sam Houston football field, sophomore hand members rehearse for performance during halftime at the Texan football game Bryan Searles Mike Seeton Linda Shelton Phil Sheridan Mike Shores James Sigler Dee Ann Simonton Doug Sims Neva Smartz Linda Small 292 Mike Smallie James Smethers Bonnie Smith Carl Smith Jeanie Smith David Steele Donald Steele Ricky Steen James Stephens Gary Stephens Clark Stephenson Glenn Springer Joella Spruiel Randy Stanton Michele St. Cyr Dennis Stever Kevin Stockin Judy Smith Lalle Smith Mike Smith Pam Smith Rnhert W. Smith Vicki Smith Dean Snoddy Gary Snoddy Sandra Snowden Bruce Sodowsky Ricky South Dehhie Southerland Brenda Spencer Jackie Spivey Jonette Spradley Charles Stone Mary Strawn Pat Striedel Gary Strong Darlene Sulak Teresa Swaim , James Tabor Meredith Tabor Phillis Tannahill Kit Tanner 1 ' Pfwoessiag Taught to New Pkofogwphw Terry Tarvin Cindy Taylor David Taylor Ricky Taylor Laura Teer Jerald Templin Fred Thacker Bohhy Thomas Jody Thomas Karlos Thomas Kathy Thomas Mike Thompson Ralph Thompson Larry Thomson Suzanne Thresher group of sophomore photography students view f1I'l1SllCd picture as it is coming out of the dryer. Sandra Tidwell Bruce Tilden Debroah Tillery Lyman Tomilin Bitsy Tompkins Mack Toppins Nelda Treadeau Cathy Trisler Mary Triston Larry Trout Ardie Trull Gay Turbeville Pam Turpin ,lim Usher Loretta Uzec Diana Van Dam John Vivkers Lynn Wade Wes Wade Debbie Walker Clay Wallace in Cathy Walsh Debbie Ward fir Bob Warnash Larry Warnock Carolyn Washington Debbie Watson Z , ,, M t are-4...ii.,,,s1s,, ' 7 ' ,, g Finding it difficult to concentrate on unexpected class sophomore Norma Cross tries to keep her mind on subject at lf Jimmy Watson Pam Weaver Qopl1sI2.wU5ow QtlAdfjTI1lPJ Larry Webb Lisa Wecdon Esther Wells Jimmy Weltch Vicki Wendleken Craig Westbrook Vicki Wheat Kathi White Linda White Martha White Rita White Theorther White Cindy Wiggins Diane Williams .ludy Williams Lovie Williams Mike Williams Mike Williams Pat Williams Ray Williams Roxanne Williams Stephnie Williams Bruce Williamson Sally Wilshire Carol Wilson Norman Wilson Ron Wilson Shotsie Winfield Steve Wirth Barron Wisdom Francis Witte Steve Wolfe Mark Womble Terri Woolen Debbie Worant Beverly Worden Betty Yates Paul Zarza Mike Zeock Melodie Zirhlis P V 298 KDVEIZHQING makes the fossible. Without it this book would not e possible. The 569 Cherokee staff thanks irms purchasing advertising space . . . I K ,V kkk,bV Lu zwks A . ..... . XM K 1 I '11, X. 1' ,X 4 .M -- 'l ., J L t C n and Pat Byers try out the new Dodge RT and Rambler AMX from Nowell Dodge and R bl NOWELL Dodge-Rambler SALES-SERVICE-RENTAL-LEASING 608 E. Division fHWy. 801 261-1021 BID Cf. Everyone enjoys a hot delicious barbeque dinner at Red Bryan's Barbeque RED BRYAWS BARBEQUE 100 S. Center CR 7-3621 People can't get enough of that Nfriendly pepper-upper! DR PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 201 E. Felix WA 4-3112 DALE'S ARLINGTON 212 E. Abram I est fashions from Dale's models one of the l t of Arlingt Grow With the Bank 011 the G0 arlington Tank Tiviglst MEMBER OF F.D.l.C. TED ARENDALE FORD SALES Mn- , , 1 . Juniors Janet Crabtree and Jerry Hepler look over all the extras on the new '69 Mustang. 201 E. Division 261-4261 21' wmener 'L dx el S Z Til Specializing in Hot Dogs and Shakes 102 CURTIS JEWELERS RICH'S t Buy Your Diamonds With Confidence Located in Park Plaza Open 7 Days D , , eslgnlng 6:30 A.M.-10:00 PM. Precious Gems Manufacturing 1832 E. Park Row CR 5-9458 Arlington, 120 S. Center Texas CR 5-5251 W A T PLAZA ou: noun N, PAR'K PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER S i CR 4-7363 1508 New York Ave. 219 W. Main 4.5811 Looking at the latest styles are senior Anita Fry and AFS student Bengt Akerstrom. 304 X E Everyone fl A Goes to - s 'P I if TAC O ' BELL 621 N Colhns 275 9001 ARLINGTON SPORTING GOODS All Your Sporting Good Needs TEAM OUTFITTERS 0 Lettering 0 Trophies 0 Golf 0 Archery 0 Tennis CR 4-2262 614 W. Park Row Hardballers will be first to agree that practice goes better with Coke. HThings go better with Coke YZ? Hfffyaay I X Th k ffl n t t' COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 3' I'1Il OH 3.10112-1 H G ry H' k on, sophomore, lets his savlngs grow mterest t A I gt N t I B k ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK Park Plaza Shopping Center 1600 New York CR 4+-0933 FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN WINDOW Congratulations to Seniors '69 011 ' ff' 4 1 1 5 CR 4-7329 716 E. Abram Home Phone CR 5-3489 Arlington, Texas 76010 Downtown Arlington CR 5-8021 ' Juniors Tommy Halbert and Patti Crum look over th Maln different shapes, sizes and colors of shoes from Goff 207 IVA'S FLOWER QS' SHOP W . Mmm MRS.IVA sNELl.wATKlNs.ownef Q Over 15 Years Experience cn 5-:sas W ' If No Answer can cn 4.43159 PHARMACY 801 W. Park Row, Arlington M CR 53233 We ii,'f52'N WHEN in A ,gf P M A M ll ,. QLSPQTXJF I Y23 A ,. ix , .xui - g A ' I W-.Ria ' iBeaa65aZZf' fi IM AX- i bA'..x wznm friggin sos E. mom 5 ' Over 32 Years-In Arlingtonn PARK PLAZA TEXACO LLTIQE T5 C0 TEXACO'S COMPLETE SERVICE CENTER ..... 50c AUTO CAR WASH A U-HAUL TRAILERS PONTIAC Free Pick Up and Delivery Open From 7-I0 I900 E. Park Row CR 5-3070 SALES AND SERVICE 400 E. Division Arlington, Texas CR 5-3371 AN 2-7926 EDDIE WILLIAMS lVIan's Shop J. C. KEMP Enco Service Station 117 5, Center CR 4-6792 835 East Park Row PHONE: CR 5-1211 Arlington, Texas 1 WHATABL-RGER Supports Big Sam FW' After a hard day at football practice, the Texans enjoy eating a delicious Whataburger. 1601 S. Cooper 306 Bowen Rd. 1404 E. Abram CR 7-0091 CR 7-6204 CR 4-1936 5 Iii . 1 MQ 1 . Maw -,z-fffgysivfg. 31 ,,.sg,!: ,,,, , ,,,. I' ftiagf . X k i r,,,,,,, A 5, , 5 3 f ss,Q ,,,, am wmhwkmwwmm Soph Karlos Thomas is shown by senior John Brimmer that interest can really grow at the First National Bank FIR T ATIO AL BANK MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. Q v-'ww Hffcus- EJ-Af ' -vv KIER ly f Q 5 7' BUILDING MATERIALS ff AND 1 A 1309 S. COOPER ARLINGTON f A N 'jj OPEN 11:00 A. M. PHONE cas-szsl 6 PANELING CENTER j 1 f l my I FOOD PREPARED BY OLE ENGLISH RECIPES Center ' ' -SERVED IN OLE ENGLISH ATMOSPHERE . 4 jf Y LIGIH aiming mass ALSO onmans 'ro GO CR 72053 ggi ! -pkg? wagon :JA F I 'Jewelry Is Our Business, Not A Sideline 1519 NEW YORK ARLINGTON TEXAS 1 1.l JIwIIIRs,mc CR 5-8301 l ED W. VVALDROP--Owner and Manager B Golf's where you Lan always get a good Charcoal Hamburger along with 32 different ice cream flav s Qoffi QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE' 'JJ . BUTTS z'0M5 As' munke -fvo HPPING ' B A Z old b'1-C d'11 C S'R'-0' 1 Sm le a 1 ac 0 ,,.. i f, yn V 5 , '-. 4 7 ,:.- ? ,.,.,,,,, 711 E. Division 7' Monday Thru Thur1'I AMTo9PM Arlington, Texas 7 DAY! A WEEK i z::.E:'r:'!s:, 2,:41,2'.Jp2 PM CR 4-5555 AN 2-4756 1510 New York Ave. CR 7-0161 1510 New York Ave. CR 7-0161 3l2 . I P 1 I N ' 3I3 i 7 1409 S. Cooper-Arlington CR 5-0662 Featuring Delicious Char-Broiled Burgers and Franks 'ti +1- ., ,. V Vi 5 -A my p 24, -X . , ,z ' 15: 'LQ jmxgf .i 'fig Juniors Dave Dolezal and Becky Bartos look over the newest in the Volkswagen department. Sales-Service-Parts Authorized Dealers 1801 E. Division CR 4+-1843 Get With What's Happening Shop Treasure City Record Shop 009 Our Thanks to Sam Houston Students Also you will find a complete Camera and Appliance Dept. Thanks for Your Patronage PHoTooRAPHY by BRADY L R Arlington's most complete building material and hardware shopping center BUILDING MATERIALS 2220 S. Cooper CR 5-3823 305 W. Main IIIIPIUIDI Dividend Paying Policies ALL FORMS INSURANCE FOR Auto-Home-Business Convenient Monthly Payments Special Facilities for Youthful Drivers WMM 7oo E. Abram C R 5 - 26 35 gnu' muon My PARK PLAZA STUDIO and CAMERA CENTER 1521 New York Park Plaza Shopping Center CR 4-4967 Park Plaza Studio dedicates this page to two out- standing educators who have aided the Journalism Department with its projects. By helping to sponsor out of town trips the last two years, Miss Donna Credille has made it possible for more students to be able to attend yearbook and newspaper workshops. At a moment's notice, Miss Mildred Russum has helped with problems of both Texans Talk and Cherokee pic- tures, art, and design. It has been a pleasure to serve you and to do our part. MISS DONNA CREDILLE MRS. MILDRED RUSSUM For All Your Photographic Needs PORTRAIT-COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS-BRIDAL PICTURE FRAMES FILM SUPPLIES Fast Film Finishing YOUR AUTHORIZED KODAK DEALER Q C 1'rggffa1l ,'llHMWJ NS T il Q illmlllllf fr Q Q N WA N 4 L ww , Am ' , Qexjiil ' T 5 ? I' 'N A gy l 'T1 M 9' V. T, it . f ' 2 ij if Wm 1 Nlllsff gs- ,'f!,L,f? WC xi I, X ffffjal ' ly if , Z j Q rigid xl W 2 .WJ I Park Row Church of Christ The Yearbook Staff Wishes To Extend Thanks to the Many People Who have Been So Helpful in Produc- ing the ,69 Cherokee. Park Plaza. Studios Photography Department Wallace Johnson Faculty and Aclminstration Miss Mildred Peveto Texans T alk Staff Citizen-fournal Daily News Texan Student Body Advertisers 3IR Tlwlspagalsdedloatadffafiw NBh10fl-5 og soplmoa-ow Doaew Mouw mmwgmuomwymm who have lost than dam gzgktmg iw ww- nam Gong G. Goadow Keuat1vJ- Calfvfdb cpu. UQMQ PPG UQMQ Aubwg E. Mangan Milw E. Q Lfcpb. UQMG AOMQQ USN William B. Tawwmw PFC USMC AARON, DEBRA JEANNE-OEA Sec- retary 3, Project Search 2, Career Day Hostess. ADAMS, MARY ALEXANDER, JOHN HOWARD AMREIN, CAROLYN SUE-FHA, FBLA District Spelling, OEA Short- hand II District and State, Typing II District, Talent Skit District, NHS. APEL, MIKE-Key Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 3, Cherokee FHA President 3, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, Student Council 3, Safety Council 1, 2, 3, President 3, Baseball Letterman 2, 3, Football Letterman 2, 3, All District Tail- back 3, Class Favorite 3, Top Ten Senior 3, Mr. SHHS 3. ASKEW, PAULA-NHS, AFS, A Cap- pella Choir. ATHERTON, JIM BAGGETT, DAVID-Safety Council 3. BAILEY, WALTER BAKER, VEDA-FTA 1, French Club 2, 3. BARGER, LINDY BARNETT, CAROL-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Cherokee FHA 3, Junior Play, Powderpuff Football. BARON, RHONDA E.-Medical Career Secretary, FLC, Office Assistant. BARON, SPENCER BARTKE, ANDREA-FBLA 3. BAXTER, CHARLES BELCHER, JACKIE-FHA 1, 2, FTA 3, FBLA 3, FLC 3, Interact 3. BELLAR, JACKIE-DECA. BENBOW, PHYLLIS-A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee. BENEDICT, CHERYL-Senior Play Ticket Crew. BENSON, SANDRA BILLINGSLEY, ROGER-Safety Council. BISHOP, SUSANMOEA 3. BLACKWELL, NANCY-Safety Coun- cil 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 2, 3, FLC 2, 3, Office Assistants, BOLEN, BRENDA-FBLA 3. BOOTH, BOBBY-VOT 2. BOOTH, CHARLOTTE-Cherokee FHA 3. BORNKESSEL, PETE BOSWELL, FAY-Library Club Secretar 3, NHS 3. 320 o BOTVIDSON, BETTY JO-Library As- sistant. BOWERS, FRED-DECA, BOWERS, JANET-Student Council 3, Cherokee FHA 3. BRACKERIDCE, LINDA-FHA 3, In- teract 3, Medical Careers 2, Office Assistant 2, 3. BREWER, CINDY-Student Council, FBLA, Office Assistant. BRIMMER, JOHN-FLC l, 2, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, Cherokee FHA 3, Medical Careers 3, Academic Award, Leadership Award ROTC, Officer in AFJROTC Rank of Cflst LT. BRINSON, DAVID-Key Club. BROADWELL, TOMMY-Football Train- er 2, 3, Baseball. BROWN, GARY BROWN, JERRY BROUSE, CHRIS-FHA 1, VOT Secre- tary 2, Cherokee FHA 3, FBLA 3. BRUNGARDT, GWEN BRYSON, HANS-AFS President, In- teract President, Student Council, Chero- kee FHA Board of Directors, FHA, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball, FCA, Kiwanis Club Boy of the Month, Elks Youth Leadership Contest, FHA Dis- trict IV Conference, Top Ten Senior, Junior and Senior Play Crews. BUEHRLE, PAUL-Interact 1, 2, A Band 1, 2, 3, FLC 1, 2, 3, Math As- sistant 1, Creative Writing Editor 2, 3, AFS 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, FLC Social Chairman 3, National Merit Finalist, Top Ten Senior, Science Fair 2nd Prize. BULLARD, BELINDA ANN BUMGARNER, DEWEY-VICA 3, AFROTC 3. BUMPASS, KENNETH-Bowling League, Band, lst Division Soloist, Ist Division Quartet 3. BURKHOUSE, DIANE-Student Coun- cil, Safety Council, Art Award. BURKETT, CHRIS-Interact Board of Directors, Tennis Team Letter, Bowling Team 4th State, Safety Council. BURKS, KAY-Honor Society 3, Crea- tive Writing 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3. BUSTER, LARRY-Football Letterman 2, 3, All District 2, Captain 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Letter, Student Council 3. CALLAHAN, SHARON-Mixed Choir, Girls Glee, Red Cross, Cabaret. CANTRELL, ROY-Band 1, 2, 3, In- teract 1, Football 1. CARLTON, LARRY-VICA 1, 2, 3, Seo: retary 2, Band 1. CARRICO, EARL CARSON, JAMES CAUFMAN, LEE-Concert Choir, Cir Glee, Cabaret, Make-Up Crewhead A School Play, Stage Manager, Make-U Crewhead Senior Play, Thespians, Mak Up Crewhead, Musical, Make-Up, Pro Crew One-Act. CAYCE, VIVIAN-Creative Writing! Safety Council, Quill and Scroll, A sistant Editor Texans Talk. CEARNAL, LOHN-DECA 3, Concel Choir. CHESNUT, SHARON-ICT, VICA, St dent Council, NHS, VICA District Se retary, ICT Outstanding Student 1, 3. CHITSEY, REGINALD-Senior Pl Light Crew 3. CLARK, ,NEIL-B Team 1, Thespians Photography, AFS, Interact, Powde puff Coach, Interact Treasurer. CLEVELAND, KIM-Texans Talk. COLLINS, CECILIA COLLINS, GARY-DE, VOT. CONNER SHIRLEY-FTA 1, 2, Girls Glee, 1, 2, 3. COON, CAROL-OEA 3, FHA 1, P Squad 1, Library Club 1. CORBIN, LINDA-Band, FLC, FTA. COTTON, RICHARD-A Band 2, 3. COURTNEY, JOHNNY CRAIGHEAD, MARTHA-Student Cou eil, Safety Council, FHA 1, 2, 3, FT Cinderella Nominee, Homecoming Que Nominee, Betty Crocker Homemaki Award, Junior Civic Girl of the Mon CROOK, MARY ANN-FHA. CROUCH, TOMMY-Thespians 2, Vice-President, Interact 2, 3, AFS cial Chairman, Student Council 3, Saf Council 2, Football 1. CROZIER, CAROL-FHA I, 2, 6 Vice-President, DECA, Cherokee FH City Council Representative. CULLUM, MARGARET-FHA 1, FLC 2, 3, Office Assistant, Senior Pl Ticket Crew. CUPPLES, SANDRA-FHA 1, Medi Careers 1, 2, 3, FLC 1, 2, 3, Scien Club 2, 3, Secretary, Student Council NHS. DASHNER, RICHARD-DECA 1, 2, DAVAULT, VERNON-Football 2, Letters, Honor Society 3, Interact 1, 3, FLC 1, FCA 2. AVENPORT, GRACE-FHA 1. AVIS, BILL VIS, DAVID-Library Club 2, 3, cial Chairman, President, Senior Play ound Crewhead. AVIS, DONNA-NHS 2, 3, A Band 2, 3, Cherokee FHA 3. VIS, MICHAEL-Football, Track 1, 2, , FBLA, Choir, Calamity Jane Cast, OTC. ENNIS, RICHARD 1, 2, 3, stage Band, teract. ENTON, JR. MARVIN-Senior Social ecoration Committee Head. eLosSANTOS, GEORGE-Football Let- rman 2, 3. ESMARAIS, LARRY EVALL, PATTY-Cherokee FHA 3. ICKERMAN, RICHARD-Football 1, FL 2. ,. ICKINSON, ALAN-Science Club 2, 3, rafting Assistant, LTV Coop Scholar- ip, Appointment to GM Institute. OBBINS, RICKY-DECA 3, Sgt. at rms. ON, GRACE-OEA 3. ONALDSON, GARY-Basketball Let- rman 1, 2, 3, Key Club Secretary, herokee F HA, Track Letterman 2, 3. ONALDSON, MIKE OUGLAS, J ULIE-Marching Band 1, 2, , FLC, Office Assistant, REMOCK, FAE-FLC 1, 2, 3, Sci- ce Club 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, National Merit emi-Finalist, National Youth Con- rence Delegate. RENNAN, MARK uBOIS, DONNA-Safety Council 1, LC 2. URDEN, ANGELINA-Mixed Choir, 'alamity Jane Crewhead, Student Coun- 'l 3, Medical Careers 3, FLC 3. ASON, JACKIE-Texans Talk Staff 3, ports Editor, Quill and Scroll 3, In- ract 2, Bowling League 1, 2, 3, Presi- ent 2, 3. GGLESTON, CAROLYN N E-Texans alk Staff 2, 3, Creative Writing 1, 3, tudent Council 3. EHMANN, KAREN-FLC 1, OEA 3, BLA Social Chairman. IILLIS, GEORGE-Football 1, Track 1. ELMORE, DENNIS-Cherokee FHA 3, asketball l, 2, 3, Letter 2, FCA 2. ENGLISH, CAROLYN-FHA 1, NHS 2, 3, Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month 3, Home Ec. Scholarship to TWU. ERICKSON, GARY-Bowling Team 1, 2, 3. EVANS, JOE-DECA 2, 3, Social Chair- man 3. EVERETT, ELAINE-FBLA 2, 3, Re- porter 3. FARIS, HELEN-FBLA, A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee. FARMER, LINDA-NHS 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1. FEDELE, ANN MARIE-Cherokee FHA 3. FERGUSON, DIXIE-DECA 2, 3. FERGUSON, RODNEY F OLTA, STEPHANIE-Foreign Ex- change Student Finalist, FLC 2, 3. FRANKLIN, STEVE-VICA 1, 2, 3. FRECHETTE, LOIS-FBLA 3, FTA 2. FREEMAN, JACK FRUGGIERO, ELIZABETH FRY, ANITA-Office Assistant, Tri-Hi- Y, Concert Choir, Thespians, Texans Talk Staff. FULLER, CAROLYN-OEA. FULLER, SANDY-FBLA 3, Cherokee FHA 3, Powderpuff Football Captain 3. FUQUA, LINDA-A Cappella Choir, FBLA, Interact, Safety Council, Cala- mity Jane Cast. GANN, JANE GANSERT, GERALD-Track, Cross- Country 1, 2, 3, Letterman. GARRETT, BECKY-FLC, Thespian, Cast of 5 Plays, Homecoming Queen Nominee, NFL, Top Ten Senior. GERTH, KATHIE-Band, FLC, Medi- cal Careers. GILLINGHAM, ROBERT-B Team Foot- ball, B Team Basketball 2 Letters, Base- ball 1 Letter, Key Club, Student Council 2, Annual Staff 3. GILLIAM, SHARON-ICT Parliamen- tarian. GOODWIN, JAMES-ROTC 3. GOREE, PHIL-Student Council 3. GRAHAM, GINGER-Choir 2, 3. GRAHAM, SANDRA-Texans Talk Page Editor, Quill and Scroll, ROTC Queen Candidate, Top Staffern, FHA Treas- urer l, JI Editor Texans Talk 2. GRAY, FRANCES-VICA Treasurer. GRAY, KAREN-Student Council 1, DECA Secretary 3. GREENE, DONNA-Medical Careers 2, 3, Cherokee FHA 3. GRIFFIN, MIKE-Texans Talk Car- toonist. GRIFFIN, SUSAN-FLC 2, 3, FBLA 3, NHS 3. GRADY, GUNN-DECA 2. HAMILTON, DANA HARBERS, DEBBIE-Girls Social Chair- man 3, FTA, FBLA 3, Cherokee FHA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, FTA President 3, Jr. Civics Girl of the Month, Homecoming Nominee. HARKNESS, BRENDA-LARK, Chero- kee FHA 3, FLC, Creative Writing. AMY HARLOW-Cherokee FHA, FBLA, Safety Council, Choir. HARRELL, BECKY-FBLA 3, Office Assistant. HARRILL. DEBBIE HARRISON, JAMES-DECA. HARTIS, DEBBIE-FHA 1. HAYES, JIMMY HEALD, JR. ROBERT-Science Club. HEARNE, GARY-VICA. HELMS, BECKY-N HS 3, Medical Careers 2, 3, Choir 3, Interact 3, Medi- cal Careers Program Chairman 3. HEMINGWAY, BONNIE-FHA Treas- urer 3. HENSLEY, ALICE-OEA 3. HERBERGER, JENEAN-FHA 3, Stu- dent Council. HILL, VICTOR HIX, SHARON-Calamity Jane Cast and Crew. HODGE, ROGER-All-Region Band 2, 3, All-City Band 3, Band Letter 2, Science Club 1, 2, Music Scholarship, JI Adver- tising Staff 3, Bowling Team. HOLBROOK, GARY-A Cappella Choir, Interact, Photography. HOLLAND, KURT HOLLEMAN, SYLVIA-Red Cross Sec- retary, FTA, FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y, Interact, Powderpuff Team, Choir, Cabaret. HOLMES, GARY-DECA 3, Homecom- ing Escort. HOOVER, SAM-Science Club 2, 3, Creative Writing 3. 32l HOWARD, CATHY-Texans Talk As- sistant Editor5 Quill and Scroll Presi- dentg AFS Social Chairmang FIC5 NHS. HOWARD, DAN HUBBLE, JACKY HUDE, CINDY-DECA. HUFFINE, JEANNIE-Cheerleader 2, 35 A Cappella Choir Secretary 2, 35 All- Region Choir 2, 35 Miss School Spirit5 Homecoming Queen Nominee5 Senior Favorite Nominee5 C-J Girl of the Month5 Jr. Civic Girl of the Month5 Top Ten Nominee. HUGHES, DEBBIEiLARK 25 FBLA 35 FHA 15 Red Cross 2. HUNT. CAROL-LARK 2, 3. HUNT, CINDY-OEA. HURNDON, REVA MAE-DECA. ISAAC, JOE-CVAE. ISBELL, GREG-DECA 2, 3. JACKSON, FRIEDA-FTA Publicity5 FLC5 Interact5 Volleyball Team5 Con- cert Choir5 Student Council5 Safety Coun- cil5 Cherokee FHA. JENKINS, PHILLIP-Boys Glee 2. JOHNSON, DEBI-Thespians 3 Star5 Outstanding Senior 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 AFS Reporter 2, 35 FLC Vice-Presi- dent 2, 35 Student Council 15 Cherokee Staff 25 Editor 35 Powderpuff Team 2, 35 Cast of 4 Plays5 Chamber of Com- merce Girl of the Month5 Cabaret 15 Homecoming Queen Nominee. JOHNSON, JOHNNY-B Team Basket- ball I5 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Interact 35 Student Council 3. JOHNSON, STEPHANIE-OEA 3. JONES, CHARLIE -DECA 2, 3. JONES, JESSIE-FHA 15 DECA Re- porter 3. JONES, RICKY-Cherokee FHA 3, Foot- bau 1, 2, 3. KENDRICK, DEBORAH-Band Twirler 35 Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month5 Senior Play Ticket Crewhead and Understudy5 Office Assistant 2. KERN, DREW-Band 1, 2, 35 Photog- raphy 2, 3. KEVIL, PHILLIP-Basketball 3 Letters5 Captain 35 All-District 35 AFS 35 NHS. KIMBERLING, RITA-Student Council. KINDER, ALVIN KING, CAROLYN-A Cappella Choir5 DECA5 NHS5 Cherokee FHA5 Girls- Glee. 322 KING, KAY-Girls Glee5 DECA His- torian, OEA Vice-President5 Student Council. KING, SUSANsChoir 25 DECA 3. KINNISON, DON KIRBY, RANDY-Baseball Team 3 Letters5 Student Council. KIRKPATRICK, JIM-Safety Council5 Interact5 Baseball. KITCHENS, RANDY KORNEGAY, SUSAN-NHS. KRAUSE, RICHARD-FLC 35 Creative Writing 2, 35 Bowling Team 2, 35 Pho- tography 3. KRUG, DAVID-Homecoming Escort. LADUSKY, GLORIA-FLC5 Quill and Scroll5 Thespians5 AFS. LADYMAN, TIM-B Team Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 3. LeVESQUE, JOSEPH-Texans Talk Sports Reporter and Circulation Man- ager 35 Interact. LEVESQUE, RONALD-DECA. LEWIS, ELAINE-Thespian 1 Star5 NFL5 Junior Play Cast5 One-Act Crew: Student Director All-School Play and Senior Play5 Top Ten Nominee5 Home- coming Nominee. LEWIS, MIKE-ICT5 ROTC 2nd Lieu- tenant5 Assistant Personnel Officer. LINENSCHMIDT, SHARON-ICT. L'ROY, MOLLY-NHS 2, 35 FBLA His- torian 2, 35 FLC 2, 35 Science Club 2. LUCK, PAM-FHA 1, FTA 2, 3, FBLA 3, OEA 3. LYNCH, BRIAN-Thespians. McALISTER, SEAN-Band 1, 2, 35 Band Council5 Stage Band 1, 2, 35 Out- standing Bandsman 3. McAMIS, ROBERT-Football 1, 25 Baseball 2, 35 All-District. MCCANDL-ESS, GARY4FBLA5 VICA. McCOY, STEVE-Band5 Interact5 B Team Basketball5 Stage Band5 Band President. MCCREARY, .JOLYNN-Texans Talk Staff 25 Editor 35 Quill and Scroll Vice- President 35 Honorary Member 35 AFS 35 Medical Careers 35 Interact 35 FLC 2, 35 Homecoming Nominee 35 Top Ten Senior 3. McKINSTRY, CHARLES-VICA5 Crea- tive Writing5 VICA Reporter. McIVER, TE-RRYQMedical Careers 1, 2. MCMORROUGH, CHRISTY MUMURROUGH, PEGGY-NHS 35 Sci- ence Club Treasurer 2, 35 LARK 1 2, 35 Math Assistant 1, 2, 35 Marchin and Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Symphoni Band 3. MCNAIRN, NENAQSafety Council 3 L MCWILLIAMS, CONNIE-Student Coun eil 3. ' MALONE, LYNN-All-District Tackl 2, 35 All-Texas Football Team5 Footbal Scholarship5 Football Captain5 Most Va. uable Lineman5 AFS5 FCA5 Interac MARKHAM, LARRY-NHS 2, 35 Stu dent Council 2, 3. MARTIN, KAREN MARTINEZ, MARY--Student Council. MASTERS, JANIE-OEA. I MEALOR, DIANN--FHA 1, LARK 3 Choir 1, 2. METCALF, JEANNIE-FBLA5 Studen Council5 InLeract5 Cherokee FHA. MIKUS, KAREN-DECA Secretary 3 FHA Parliamentarian 15 NHS 3. Y 1 MIERTSCHIN, VICKI-OEA5 FBLA. J MILLER, TOMMY MILLER, LEE ANDREW-Band Drun Major 2, 35 Band 15 Basketball 15 Inter act 1, 2, 3. MILLER, WARREN MITCHELL, GARY MILLS, GLORIA-OEA 35 LARK 3. MITCHELL, MARK-Interact 3. MOORE, RANDY LEE-Football Team MOORE, RONNY MOORE, SHERRYE-Sophomore an Junior Favorite Nominee5 Cheerleader A 35 Homecoming Nominee5 Chambe of Commerce Girl of the Month5 Drama Rotaly Club Honorary. MORRIS, JAN MORRIS, JOE MORRIS, RONNIE-Band5 Stage Band MORRISON, MONA-NHS Historian 3 FTA 25 Treasurer 35 OEA Historian 35 Office Assistant 25 Medical Career: 2, 35 Optimist Girl of the Month 3 Womens Club Scholarship. MORRISS, GUY-Football 2 Letters, Track 3 Letters5 Football Scholarship: All-District Football. MOSLEY, DANNY-Track 15 Safety Council 35 Science Club 3. OTLEY, JOE-FLC 1. URPHY, BRIAN-A Cappella Choir , 2, 3, Interact 2. EAL, DEBORAH-Bellguard, Student ouncil, Cherokee FHA Historian, Tri- i-Y, Homecoming Nominee, Girl of he Month, NFL, Office Assistant, In- eract, Youth Leadership Day, Junior lay Crewhead. EAL, PAMELA-Cherokee FHA 3, ibrary Assistant 3. ELMS, roar 1cHoLsoN, RONNIE-Foothaii 2, 3, rack 2. OLAND, CHRIS-FBLA 3, NHS 3. OWLIN, JEANIE--FTA, FBLA, Thes- ians, OEA Co-President, Outstanding tudent. 'DWYER, PATTY-Student Council , FLC 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Secretary 3. IRMAND, KEM--Baseball 3. RTIZ, VERA-LARK 1, 2, 3, Girls lee 1, 2, DE 3. 'TOOLE, ANITA MARIE-Thespians, herokee FHA, All-School and One-Act lays. VERBEY, PATTI-FLC 1, 2, 3, Social hairman 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, Secretary , Vice-President 3, Medical Careers 2, , Vice-President 2, Office Assistant 2, , Cherokee FHA 3, Top Ten Senior, unior Civics Girl of the Month, Opti- list. WEN, ALLEN-CVAE. XFORD, SUE--FHA, Office Assistant ,2,3, Arr. ' ANTER, JOSEPH S.-Interact 1, 2, 3, LC 1, 2, 3, B Team Basketball 1, Var- ity Basketball 2, 3, Captain, All-Dis ict, NHS 2, 3, FCA. ANTUSA, NANCY ANNE-Salutator n, NHS, AFS, FLC 1, 2, 3, Program hairman, University of Dallas Scholar- ip. ATE, RITA LYNNE-FHA, FTA, BLA, OEA. AUL-S, KYLE-ICT-VICA Vice-Presi- ent, Sweetheart, Homecoming Nomi- ee, NHS, Prom Committee. AYNE, ROB ERT-N ational Merit cholar, NHS Scholarship, NHS Presi- ent, Science Club President, Who's ho in ,American High Schools, Out- anding Teenagers of America, Key uh, DeMolay. EARSON, CORKY-Art.. EDDICORD, LORI-AFS, A Cappella, hespians, Outstanding Thespian. PEET, CHRISTINEQDECA. PERKINS, MIDSEY-NHS, Safety Council 2, Student Council, Thespians, Key Club, Interact, AFS. PERKINS, TOMMY-ICT. PERRETT, CLAY PETTY, SUSAN-Student Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, FBLA 3, DECA Reporter 3. PFLUEGER, CATHERINE PHILLIPS, NANCY PHILLIPS, PATSY-Library Assistant 1, Girls Glee 1, 2, Office Assistant 3. PHIPPS, JAN-FHA. PIERCE, RICKY-Track 3 Letters, Safety Council 2. PIERCE, SCOTT PIERCE, VICKIE PIKE, VIKKI-A Cappella Choir 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, President 2, Girls Glee 2, Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary, Student Council Secretary, Sophomore Favorite, Junior Favorite Nominee, Track Queen 2, Of- fice Assistant 2, Homecoming Nominee 3, Girl of the Year 3, Youth Govern- ment Day 3, Girl of the Month. PITT, DEBORAH-FBLA, Cherokee FHA, Powderpuff Team. PLACE, PAUL-Bell Guard, President and Vice-President Key Club 2, 3, AFS, Thespians, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Cherokee FHA 3, Young Texan of the Month 3, Junior Play Stage Manager, Football and Track Manager 1, 2. PLAUCHE, JUDEsTrack 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, 2 Letters, A Band. Pos, TERESA- -FBLA Treasurer 1, 2, 3, DECA 3. PRICE, ARCHIE PRICE, BETTY ANN4DECA. PRIEBE, MYRTA KAYE-Creative Writ- ing President 2, 3, NFL, National Merit Scholarship Commendation, Senior Play Crew. PUTRITE, 3, Junior Team 2, 3. KAREN-OEA Co-President Play Crew 2, Powderpuff RAMIREZ, YOLANDA-Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Majorette 2, FHA 3, FBLA 3, Homecoming Nominee 3, Mardi Gras Representative 3. RANDALL, CLIFTON-Football 1, 2, 3, 2 Letters, Photography 1, 2, 3. REYNOLDS, RONNIE-A and B Team Basketball Teams. RICHARDS, DONNA-Volleyball tTeam 1, 3. RICHARDS, SHARON-A Cappella Choir, Interact, FBLA. RICHARDSON, BARBARA-Tri-Hi-Y 2, Concert Choir 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Basketball Queen 3, Student 3, Stu- dent Council 3. RICHARDSON, CHARLES-ROTC 3, Choir 1, 2, 3. RICHERSON, KATHY RICHTER, DEBBIEfFHA 1, FTA 2, 3, FBLA 3, OEA Treasurer 3. RICKETTS, DAVID-ICT. RIDDLE, RICKIE-Science Club 1, In- teract 1, NHS 2, 3. RING, BOB WILLIAM-DECA 3. ROBERTS, ARTHURAChoir 1. RODE-N, GARY-ROTC, Medical Ca- reers Vice-President, AFJROTC Cadet 2nd Lt. ROLLINS, THERESA-FHA 2, 3, DECA 1. ROMIG, BRUCE-Football 2 Letters, All-District 1, Track, Thespians, Inter- act 2, A Cappella Choir. ROSEMAN, DEITRA ELAINE-FHA 1, Girls Track Team 1, Girls Volleyball Scholarship, Student Council 1. RUDD, DONNA-NHS 2, 3, FBLA 3, Medical Careers Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, FLC 1, 2, Cherokee FHA 3, Home- coming Queen Nominee. RUSSELL, DUANE-DECA Vice-Pres- ident, President. SANDERS, LINDA-Choir. SCHULTZ, JAMES RONALD-Cross Country 2 Letters, FCA. SCOTT, ROBERT SEARS, SHARON-FHA 1, ICT 3. SHARP, LARRY-DECA 3. SICKELS, DENNIS-DECA. SIMMONS, MARGO ELIZABETH- VOE. SINCLAIR, NANCY-Band 1, 2, 3, Let- ICI. SINGLEY, SHARON-Thespians, Chero- kee FHA, FBLA President, Outstanding DECA Student, Secretary of Senior Class, Junior Favorite, Senior Favorite, Homecoming Queen, Junior Civic Girl of the Month, Miss School Spirit Nomi- nee. SLOAN, NORBERT-fStudent Council, VICA President. 323 SMALL, PAM-LARK 1, 2, 3, Home- coming Nominee 3. SMITH, BENNIE SMITH, BILL-Thespians, LARK Vice- President, FLC, Crew of 2 Plays. SMITH, CATHY-Band l, 2, 3, Letter, FLC, Band Vice-President. SMITH, DEBBIE-OEA. SMITH, DeF.TTA-FHA, Choir, Calami- ty ,Iane Cast and Crew. SMITH, DUDLEY-Student Council 3, Tennis 2, 3, AFJROTC cflst Lt. Squad- ron Operations Officer, Drill Team. SMITH, ELTON-Thespians, Senior Cast, All-School Play Production Staff. SMITH, MIKE-DECA, Football Team Letter. SMITH, NANCY SMITHHART, PAM-Science Club 1, AFS 2, NFL I, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Crew of 3 Plays, Concert Choir. SNODGRASS, JACK-VOT. SNODGRASS, MIKE SORELLE, THOMAS-ICT-VICA, Pres- ident 3. SOSEBEE, NANCY-FHA, DECA, Choir. SOVIAK, MINDY-FBLA, FTA, Pow- derpuff Team. SPIVEY, SHARON JEAN STARNES, RIC-Senior Class Vice-Pres ident, Thespians President, A Cappella Choir Co-President, Honor Thespian, AFS, Interact, FCA, Outstanding Senior Thespian, Football, Student Council, Bell Guard. STARR, HUGH ST. CYR, DAVE STINSON, IO ANN-ROTC Queen 3, Homecoming Nominee, Cherokee FHA, FTA 2. STONE, BRYAN-Creative Writing Sergeant at Arms, A Cappella Choir 2, 3. STORY, DANA-Medical Careers Presi- dent, FLC Secretary, FBLA, Homecom- ing Nominee, Optimist Girl of the Week, NHS ,Band Service Award, Band 1, 2, 3. STRIEDEL, MICHAEL-Safety Council 3, ROTC 3. STUTLER, SHARON-Thespians 3, Con- cert Choir 1, 2, 3, Cabaret 2, Crew of 3 Plays. 224 TABOR, PHIL-D ECA 2. TANNAHILL, F RAN-AFS Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Interact 3, Cherokee FHA Vice-President 3, FLC I, Student Coun- cil I, Band I, 2, Homecoming Nominee 3, Cinderella Ball Candidate I, Civitan Girl of the Month, DAR Award, Opti- mist Girl of the Year 3, Bell Guard 3, Favorite Nominee 3, Top Ten, Miss SSHS. TANNER, STEVE TAPP, IOHNNIE-Football 1, 2, 3. TERRY, DONNA--FTA 2, FLC 3, NHS 2, 3, National Merit Commenda- tion 3, Top Ten Nominee 3. TEVIS, .IIMMY-Science Club 2, Crea- tive Writing 1. THOMAS, DAVID-Medical Careers 1, 2, Band I, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Committees. TIDWELL, MARY--FTA Secretary 1, 2, 3, NHS Vice-President, AFS His- torian, Medical Careers Historian, All- School and Senior Play Cast, Cherokee FHA. TIDWELL, RODNEY-ROTC 3, VICA I. TILDEN, BEVERLY-FHA 6th Vice- President 1, FBLA Vice-President 2, 3, NHs 2, 3. TOIMPKINS, TANA TRESIDDER, GREG-ROTC staff offi- cer, Drill Team Commanding Officer. TURRENTINE, DAVID-Creative Writ- ing Editor 2, 3, NFS, Science Club. TURRENTINE, STEVE-Thespians 3, Band l, 2, 3, Interact 3, FBLA 3. VERNON, MARC--Cadet lst Rt. ROTC 3. VERNON, MARK-Junior Play Crew, Senior Play Cast, One-Act Cast, Thes- pians, A Cappella Choir, Safety Coun- cil, Student Council, Senior Class Of- ficer, Musical Cast. VILLAGRAN, DEBBIE-AFS Treasurer, Thespian Secretary, Student Council, Prop Crewhead, Stage Manager, 5 Plays, Cherokee FHA 3. WAKEFIELD, CAROLYN-FLC, FBLA Secretary. WALKER, BILL-DECA 2, 3, Vice-Pres- ident 3, Safety Council 3, Student Coun- cil. WALLACE, LINDA ANN-FHA 2. WALSH, STEVE-Footb-all I, Track 1. WARD, TOMMY-IROTC Cflst Lt. Flight Commander. WASH, GARY-DECA, B Basketball Team I. WASHINGTON, MARY-ICVAE, VOT. WEATHERBY, BRITT-Thespians 2, 3, Clerk 3, Honor Theispian, Outstanding Thespian, NFL 3, Degrees of Merit and Honor, Football 1, Golf 2. WEISE-R, GRETCHEN WHEELER, CARLEEN-Junior Favorite Nominee, Homecoming Nominee, Miss School Spirit Nominee, Top Ten Nomi- nee, Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month, C-I Girl Of the Month, FLC 1, Student Council 3, Safety Council 2, Cheerleader 2, 3. WHEELER, MARTY-Medical Careers, Concert Choir, A Cappella Choir, NHS. WHITE, BILL WHITE, LINDA-Girls Glee WHITLOW, CLARA-LARK 1, 2, Vice. President, Choir 1, Medical Careers 2, VICA 3. WICKHAM, EUEN-DECA 3, FHA 3 WIGGINS, STEVE WILLIAMS, DEBORAH LEE-DECA. WILLIAMS, TOIMMIE WINFIELD, TOMMY-Football! Ke Club. WINTER, FONDA-OEA, FBLA. WINTER, KATHIE-NHS, OEA. WINTERS, STEVE-Key Club, Scienc Club, National Merit Finalist, LTV Soholarship. WOOLEN, RANDY .IUNE-Medical Ca reers, FBLA, FHA Officer. WRIGHT, CHUCK WYATT, CINDI-FLC 1, 2, 3, Treasur I 3, NHS 2, 3, A Band 1, 2, 3. YORK, DAVID-Key Club 1, 2, 3, Foot ball l, 2, 3, 2 Letters, Basketball I, 2 Letter, Baseball, 3 Letters, Track 1 I Letter, Baseball, 3 Letters, Track 1 All-District Baseball, Junior Favorit Nominee, Senior Favorite Nominee, MV Football and Captain. YOIUNKIN, CHIP-B-and 1, 2, 3, LAR 3. ZAMORA, CEN TE VINCENT-ICT VICA. ZIRBLIS, STEVE-NFL 2, 3, Thespian 2, 3, 4 Star, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3 Sophomore Class President, Junior Clas President, Student Council Vice-Presi dent, AFS Reporter 2, Vice-Presiden 3, Senior Play Cast, Junior Play Cast One-Act l, 2, 3, American Legion Boy' State. A Aaron, Debra 195 Abney, Mike 195 Abrams, Dwight 237 Abrams, Rachiel 267 Acker, Steve 267 Acre, Frank 237 Baggett, Linda 267 Bahrke, Donna 237 Bailey, Walter 196 Baker, Ann 267 Baker, Dawn 237 Baker, Gary 237 Baker, Thomas 267 Baker, Veda 196 Adair, Mike 237 Adams, Mr. David 57 Adams, Gail 237 Adams, Mary 195 Adams, Molly 195 Akerstrom, Bengt 195, 205, 15, 122, 123, 304, 93, 111, 135 Alcala, Felix 195 Alcala, Mrs. Tilla 54 Alexander, John 195 Alexander, Mark 267 Balkon, Richard 267 Ball, Calvin 237 Ball, James 267 Ballard, Doy 237 BAND 96, 97 Banks, Kay 267 Banks, Sandra 237 Barber, John 267 Barker, Carlton 37 Barger, Larry 267, 26, 184 Barger, Lindy 196, 39 Barnard, Speck 267 Alexander, Ricky 267 Allen, Bill 267 Allen, Clifton 267 Allen, Jon 195 Barnett , Carol 196, 231, 91 Barnett, Charlotte 267 Bamett, Don 267 Barnett, Peggy 268, 190 Beard, Bullard, Sandra 240 Allen, Karen 237 Allen, Keneth 237 Allen, Margaret 237 Allen, Patsy 54 Allen, Rebecca 267 Almon, Doris 267 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 83 Ammons, Johnny 267 Amrein, Carolyn 195 Anderson, Miss Jean 67, 93 Anderson, Ricky 267 Anderson, Vera 267 Anderson, Vicky 237 Andrews, Adelaide 267 Andrie, Mr. George 159 Andros, Mark 267 Apel, Mike 195, 15, 148, 143, 112, 91, 114, 139 Armstrong, Debbie 267 Ashley, Sandy 195 Ashworth, Mr. Clyde 49 Askew, Pamela 195, 209 Askew, Paula 195 Atherton, Frank 267 Atherton, Jim 195, 134, 34 Atkinson, Anthony 237 August, Karla 267 Averitt, Debbie 267 Averitt, Denise 267 Averitt, Dianne 267, 83 Awalt, Gary 195 Awalt, Janet 237, 239 Azios. Lupita 237 B Baggett, David 195 Barnett, Phil 268 Barolet, Charles 268 Baron, Rhonda 196 Baron, Spencer 196 Barreda, Sally 268, 287 Barrick, Rhew Ann 268 Barron, Deborah 268 Barron, Randall 237, 150, 157 Barry, Lynn 237 Barke, Andrea 196 Bartlett, Darnell 268 Barton, Debbie 268 Barton, Leann 268 Barton, Tommy 268 Bartos, Becky 237, 315 Bates, Jim 237 Batts, Sammy 268 Battle, Randy 237, 31, 30 Bauer, Karen 268 Baughman, Bobby 237 Baughman, Jim 268 Bausell, Donna 268 Baxter, Charles 197 Beale, Bryan 268 Beall, John 268 Gen ar 268 Bearden, Kenneth 238 Beaty, Sherloyn 268 Beberstein, Mark 238 Beck, Jerald 238, 14-8, 154 Beckham, Andy 238, 93 Bedard, Mike 268 Belcher, Jackie 197, 207 Bell, Cathy 238 Bell, Joan 268 Bellar, Jackie 197, 57 Benbow, Barbara 268 Benbow, Phyllis 197 hwlw Benedict, Cheryl 197 Benedict, Suzie 268 Benefiel, Mike 268 Benningfield, Gary 268 Benson, Sandra 197 Benson, Shirley 268 Bentley, Mike 238 Bentley, Peggy 268 Berch, Mr. Bennie 54 Berry, Duane 238 Bigham Jennifer 269 Bigham, Weden 197 Billingsly, Ricky 269 Billingsly, Ricky 269 Billingsly, Rodger 238 Bills, Brad 238, 27, 174 Bird, Janet 269 Birdwell, Brenda 238 Bishop, Don 269 Bishop, Jesse 269 Bishop, Susan 198 Bittel, Donna 238 Blackwell, Nancy 198, 109 Blakely, Edna 269 Blankenship, Diane 238 Bledsoe, Charles 238 Bledsoe, Gary 198, 153 Blemmel, Derenda 238 Blow, Laura 238 Boardman, Karen 198, 124 Bode, Tom 238 Boggs, James 238 Bold, Tom 238 Bolen, Brenda 198 Boles, Mr. Truett 49 Bolling, Betty 238 Bond, Kay 238 Bond, Phil 238 Bondurant, Mr. Bill 49 Booth, Charlotte 198 Borde, Barbara 238, 253, 189 Boswell, Fay 198, 202, 203 Botuidson, Betty J0 198 Bowden, Jerry 198 Bowers, Fred 198 Bowers, Janet 198 Bowers, Kathy 238 Bowers, Linda 269 Bowman, Guy 238 Bowman, Walter 238 Boxley, Renee 269 Boyce, James 239, 181 Boyd, Jim 239 Boykin, Howard 269 Brackenridge, Linda 198 Brackenridge, Ronnie 198, 279 Bradfield, Linda 239 Bradley, Louis 239 Brady, Randy 269 Brake, Norma 269 Brand, Dale 269 Brauer, Roland 239 Brazzil, Mrs. Doris 53 Brees, Joanne 239 Brenson, David 198 Brewer, Cindy 198 Brewer, Denis 269 Briggs, Paula 239 Brimager, Gary 269 Brimager, Wendell 198, 199, 206, 19, 194, 38 Brimingham, Gan' 269 Brimmer, John 199, 310, 134 Brinkley, Kay 239 Brinkley, Sherri 269 Britton, Bill 199 Broadwell, Tommy 199, 147 Brock, Alana 239 Brock, Darrell 199 Brogdon, Kim 23, 269 Brouse, Chris 199 Brown, Annie 239 Brown, Mrs. Betty 66, 86 Brown, Charlie 269 Brown, Debbie 269 Brown, Gary 199 Brown, Gregg 239, 252 Brown, Mr. Hugh 57 Brown, Jerry 199 Brown, Jesse 239 Brown, Mr. Lance 76, 161, 179, 177 Brown, Mike 199 Brown, Pat 239 Brown, Terry 269 Bruce, Charlotte 269 Brumson, Ricky 270 Brungardt, Gwen 200 Bryan, Barbara 270 Bryan, Carla 239 Bryant, Kenneth 239 Bryant, Wanda 239, 189 Bryson, Hans 200, 101, 149, 117, 91 Buckelew, Gene 240 Buckelew, Jerry 270 Buckingham, Pam 270 Buckley, Jimmy 270 Buerhle, Paul 200, 223, 119, 12, 129 Bullard, Janelle 270 Bumgardner, Alf 240 Bumgarner, Dennis 200 Bumgarner, Dewy 200 Bumpass, Ray 200, 191 Bunch, Steve 270 Bundy, Weden 270 Burgett, Sharon 240 Burkett, Chris 200, 189, 41 Burkhouse, David 240, 187 Burkhouse, Diane 200 Burks, Karen 270 Burks, Kay 200 Burks, Mike 240 325 Burks, Sharon 270 Burks, Valerie 270 Burleson, Patty 270 Chambers Don 241 Champion, Mike 201, 87, 132 Burnham, David 240, 87 Burns, Burns, Bobbie 240 Carolyn 240,260 Burns, James 200, 211, 61 Burris, Nancie 201 Burris, Pattie 270 Champion, Pat 201 Cheek, Wendell 241 CHEROKEE FHA 89 CHEROKEE ANNUAL STAFF 108-109 Chesnut, Sharon 201, 132 Burton, Don 270 Burton, Ron 201 Bush, Ann 240 Bush, Charles 270 Buster, Doug -271 Crill, Mrs. Jeannine 69 Childers, Debbie 241 Chitsey, Reg 202 Chumbly, Debbie 271 Ciesynski, Paulette 241 Clark, Carol 271 Clark, Colleen 271 Clark, Doug 241, 236 Clark, Eileen 241 Clark, John 241 Clark, Johnny 241, 175 Clark, Mrs. Lee 54 Clark, Neil 202 Clark, Russell 241 Clark, Vera 241 Buster, Larry 201, 211, 149, 151, 155 Butler, David 240 Butler, Joy 270,, 271 Byers, Alan 271 Byers, Judy 271 Byers, Pat 240, 284, 23, 300, 104, 33 Byers, Paul 240 C Caffey, Steve 271 Cain, Sandra 240 Cairns, Judy 271 Calfee, Mrs. Barbara Callahan, Sharon 201 Callahan, Steve 271, 147, 266 Callas, Doug 271, 32 Callaway, Claudia 240 Callicott, Brenda 201, 35 Cameron, Laura 271 Campbell, Miss Dorothy 66 Campbell. Joe 271 Cannon, Mr. Jay 58 Cantrell, Kitty 240 Cantrell, Roy 201 Capps, Mr. Zollie 56 Caprio, Debbie 240, 245, 130 Carlton, Larry 201 Carmichael, David 271 Carpenter, Beth 240 Carrico, Earl 201 Carrico, Martha 271 Carson, James 201 Carter, Sgt. Billy 73, 89 Carusi, Tom 240 Cash, Karen 241 Cass, Robert 201 Cates, Mrs. Vernie 54 Caufman, Lee 201, 228 Cauthron, Mike 271 Cawley, Melissa 241, 284 Cayce, Vivian 201, 106 Cearnal, Bob 271 Cearnal, John 201 Chaffion, Gary 271 Chambers, Mr. Andy 76, 161 326 Clay, Tommy 241 Clay, Richard 271 Clayton, Ronnie 241 Clements, Betty 271 Clements, Wanda 241 Clemmons, Phil 271 Cleveland, Kim 202, 107 Cmakel, Dianna 271 Coats, Brenda 241, 51, 91, 190 Coffman, Laura 241 Cole, Richard 271 Cole, Valerie 241 Coleman, Lynnette 271, 269 Colley, David 271 Collier, Mike 241 Collier, Neil 271 Collier, Sharon 241 Collins, Cecelia 202 Collins, Gary 202 Collins, Lynn 271 Collins, Mr. Jess 58 Collumn, Teresa 241 Compton, Cathy 241 Connal ly, Leslie 271 Conner, Judy 202 Cook, Mr. Patrick 59 Coon, Carol 202 Cooper, Jerry 241 Cooper, Jo Ann 271 Cooper, Joy 241 Cooper, Steve 271 CO-OPERATIVE VOCATIONAL ACADEMIC EDUCATION 82 Cope, Mr. Mack -76, 147 Corbin, Linda 202 Cordell, Mary 272 Cornett, Donie 272 Cotton, Keith 272 Cotton, Richard 202 Coulson, David 272 Coursey, Doug 241 Courtney, Johnny 202 Courtney, Kay 272 Coward, Sheryl 242, 30 Cox, Carl 272 Cox, Myron 272 Crabtree, Brenda 242 Crabtree, Janet 242, 109, 303 Craig, Dean 272 Craig, Lynn 272 Craighead, Martha 202, 90, 124, 136, 133 Craighead, Peggy 272 Crary, Ricky 272 Crawford, Edward 242 Crawford, Hershal 202 Cree, Laurie 272 Credille, Miss Donna 69, 317 Crimmings, Glenn 242 Croffard, Kay 272 Crook, Jimmy 203 Crook, Mary 203 Cross, Cala 214 Cross, Norma 272, 296 Crouch, Mr. James 47, 46 Crouch, Mrs. Maydelle 67, 47, 46 Crouch, Tommy 203, 32 Crowther, Mr. Ronald 58 Crozier, Carol 203, 18 Crum, Pattie 242, 307, 100 Cryer, Randy 272 Cullum, Elaine 203 Culpepper, Janice 273 Cummings, Drusilla, 242 Cunningham, David 242, 150, 156 Cupples, Sandy 203 Currie, Mike 273 Curtis, Cathy 242, 253, 109, 236 Curtis, Tom 273 Curtis, Vicki 273 Custiek, Robert 273 D Dahlman, Pam 273 Daily, Mike 242 Dashner, Richard 203 Daughtee, Paul 273 Daughetec, Tommy 242, 30 Davault, Paul 273 Davault, Vernon 203 Davenport, Grace 203, 34 Davidson, Bill 242 Davis, Allan 203 Davis, Bill 203 Davis, Danny 273 Davies, David 203, 102 Davis, Donna 204 Davis, Jesse 242, 90, 147, 236 80, 142 Davis, Miss Lina 63, 108, 29 Davis, Linda 204 Davis, Linda 273 Davis, Mike 204, 225 Davis, Mike R. 242 Davis, Mike W. 242 Davis, Ronnie 273 Davis, Miss Susan 64 Davis, Mrs. Yvonne 70 Dayton, Margaret 242 Dean, Miss Lois 74, 94 Delezal, Dave 243, 315 Delezal, Margie 243 DeLoach, David 242 De Los Santos, George 204 DeLosSantos, Pete 273 DeLozier, Sharon 273, 191 DeMaris, Rex 242 Dennis Dennis, Denton, Denton , Justin 273 Richard 204 Brenda 204 , Marvin 204 Desmarais, Larry 204 Devall, Patty 204 De Venuto, Ray 242 Dewberry, David 242 Dick, Carol 242 Dickinson, Allan 204 Dickerman, Mike 242 Dickerman, Richard 204 Dilbeck, Larka 273 Dillard, Patricia 243 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS 84, 85 Dixon, Dayne 204 Dixon, Jim 273 Doke, Susan 273 Dobbins, Ricky 204 Dodson, Richard 273 Don, Grace 204, 124 Donaldson, Charles 243 Donaldson, Gary 204, 15, 162, 165, 166, 169, 168, 163, 184 Donaldson, Herb 204 Donaldson, Mike 205 Dorman, David 273 Dormier, Steve 243 Doriis, Rod 273 Dorough, Elayne 243, 80 Douglas, David 243 Douglas, Julie 205 Douglas, Mark 273 Downs, Ronald 274 Drake, Mrs. Helen 58 Drcgger, Pat 243 Dremock, Fae 205, 223 Drennan, Mark 205 Karen 209 Du Bois, Donna 205, 226 Duckworth, Charles 205 Dudley, Mrs. Avis 54 Duer, Cheryl 270 Duffin, Rhonda 274 Duncan, Bonnie 274 Duncan, Mike 205 Dunhan, James 274 Dunhan, Jodie 243, 245, 142, 190 Dunn, Fred 274 Dunning, Terry 205 Durden, Angelina 205 Durban, Gene 274 Dyer, Steve 243 Dykstra, Dean 243, 63 E Eade-s, Gail 243 Eason, Debra 274, 191 Eason, Jackie 205, 106, 191 East, Dr. H. E. 41 Eaves, Elaine 243 Echart, Connie 243 Echart, Billy 274 Echart, Debbie 243 Echart, Milarie 243 Eddy, Pamela 243 Edwards, Larry 205 Edwards, Laxie 274 Ejenberger, Rose 274 Eggleston, Carolynne 205, 107 Ehmann, Karen 206 ELECTRONICS 82 Elick, Frances 69 Elkins, Mike 244, 101, 32 Eller, Jimmie Jo 244, 87 Elliot, Janet 274 Elliot, Nancy 244 Ellis, George 206 Ellis, Mrs. Sue 77 Elmore, Dennis 206 Enianerel, Judy 244 Emery, Judy 274 English, Carolyn 206, 137 English, Jerry 274 Endsley, Mike 244 Eppars, Donny 274 Erickson, Gary 206, 191 Ervin, Fred 244 Estoll, Dean 244 Evans, Joe 206 Everett, Elaine 206 F Fanning, Lynn 244, 39 Farhat, Cecilia 244, 253, 109 Faris, Evan 274 Faris, Helen 206 Farmer, Cathy 244 Farmer, Kenneth 244 Farmer, Pattie 274, 18, 140, 266 Farrell, Mr. J. M. 49 Faylor, Paula 274 Felber, Kenneth 58 Fedele, Barbara 244 Fererro, Susan 244 Fererro, Tonya 206 Ferguson, Dixie 206, 234 Ferguson, Jim 207 Ferguson, John 244 Ferguson, Rodney 207 Ferguson, Terry 274 Ferril, J erly 274 Finley, Tal 274 Flaherty, Kathy 207 Flanagan, David 274 Fleming, Steve 244 Flint, Mike 275 Flippin, Gary 275, 140, 266 Flusche, Marcia 207 Flusche, Mary 275 Followill, Karen 244 Folta, James 275 Folta, Stephanie 207 Forbus, Carla 275 Ford, Charles 275 Ford, Gail 275 Ford, Glenn 275 Ford, Paul 244 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB 93 Foster, Gail 244 Foster, Robert 24-4 Foster, Mr. Tom 49 Fowler, Erma 244 Francis, Carolyn 275 Francis, Kathleen 275 Frank, Mrs. Linda 70 Franklin, Duyane 244 Franklin, lllene 275 Franklin, Steve 207 Franklin, Tom 207 Frechette, Denise 275 Freehette, Lois 207 Freed, David 275 Freeman, Ann 244 Freeman, Jack 207 Freeman, Patricia 244 Fruggiero, Elizabeth 207 Fry, Anita 207, 304, 107 Frytz, Mary Jeanne 275 Fugitt, Mike 244 Fuller, Carolyn 207 Fuller, Charles 275 Fuller, Donna 275 Fuller, Sandy 208-207 Fullwood, Natacha 208 Fuqua, Gene 275 Fuqua, Linda 199, 208 Fuqua. Terry 275 Furtardo, Karen 275, 23, 266, 33 Furtardo, Marsha 244, 236, 106 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS 92 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 90, 91 FUTURE TEACHERS as G Galbiati, Vicki 245 Galbreath, Vicki 245, 27 Gambrell, Ella 245 Gandy, Ed 275 Gandy, Jim 208, 87 Gansert, Gerald 208 Gant, Karla 275 Garcon, Ruben 275 Garner, Mike 208 Garrett, Becky 208, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 124, 137, 33, 32, 120 Garrett, Julia 276 Garrison, Jimmy 276 Gartman, Karen 276 Garza, Mrs. Vera 54 Gaskill, Bruce 245 Gattis, Carolyn 276 Geilhart, Carolyn 276 Geisler, Mary 245, 87 Gersch, Rodger 245 Gerth, Kathie 208 Gerth, Susan 276 Getty, Debi 276 Geyer, Gail 276 Gilbreath, Sharon 276 Gillespie, Pam 276 Gilliam, Sharon 208 Gillingham, Robert 208, 109, 162, 165, 169, 29 Gim, Geri 208 Glass, Karen 276 Glover, Joe Randall 245 Glover, Kathy 245 Glover, William 276 Godfrey, David 208, 34 Golovich, Steve 276 Gomez, Anna 245, 190 Gonzales, Mary Lou 208 Goodwin, James 208 Goodgion, Melvin 208 Goolsbey, Janetta 245 Goolsbey, Pat 276 Goree, Phil 208 Gotcher, Mrs. lnez 64 Gouge, Steve 245 Gragg, Barbara 276 Gragg, Douglas 276 Graham, Ginger 209 Graham, Sandra 209, 107 Graves, Donald 276 Gray Gray , Acme 276 , Debbie 276 Gray, Donna 276, 26 Gray, Frances 209 Gray, Grayson, Harvey 276 Grayson, Ruth 245 Green, Donna 209 Green, Lester 245, 252, 300, 140 Green, Sharon 209, 43 Griffin, Debi 276 Griffin, Mr. Jerry 76,155, 146, 147 Griffin, Judy 245 Griffin, Kathy 276 Griffin, Linda 245 Griffin, Mike 209, 107 Griffin, Susan 209 Griffith, Vicki 276 Grizzel, Judy 245 Guinn, Lina 276 Gunn, Susan 276 Gunter, Lynn 245 Gutierrez, Joe 276 H Hagood, Gary 276 Hague, Jerry 246 Hague, Joyce 276 Haines, Jerly 246 Hairrell, Melvin 246 Halbert, Jimmy 246 Halbert, Tommy 246, 307 Hall, Don 246 Hall, Fran 209 Hall, Judy 276 Hall, Kathy 246 Hall, Kelly 246 Hall, Marsha 209 Hall, Paul 277 Hall, Susan 246 Haley, Odom 246 Ham, Garlene 277 Hamilton, Diane 277 Hamilton, George 210 Hamlin, Gail 246 Hammonds, Mrs. Reatha 66 Hampton, Terry 277 Hanak, Bonnie 246 Hanby, Buddy 210, 134, 133 Hancock, Royal 246 Haney, Gail 277 Haney, Lynn 246 Hankey, Debbie 277, 130, 100 Hannigan, Mary 277 Hansen, Vickie 210 Harbers, Debbie 210, 124, 194, 136 Harbers, Ray 246 Harbes, Steve 246, 106 327 Hardy, Quinton 210 Harkness, Brenda 210 Harkreader, Gayle 210 Harris, Mike 277 Harlan, Becky 246 Harlow, Amy 210 Harper, Bill 246 Harpster, Wayne 246 Harrell, Becky 210 Harrell, Jeanne 246, 249 Harrell, Ricky 246 Harrill, Debbie 210 Harris, David 246 Harris, Joy 210 Harris, Mike 277 Harrison, James 210 Hartin, Mark 277 Hartis, Debbie 211 Hartix, J ovita 277 Harvey, Cheryl 277 Hathcoat, Mike 246, 169 Hawkins, Tommy 277 Hayes, Jimmy 211 Hayes, Randy 277 Hays, Bobby 247, 22, 103, 104, 107, 33 Heald, Robert 211 Hearne, Gary 211 Hearne, Shelia 243, 247 Heaton, Kim 277 Heavaty, Bernard 278 Hebert, Karl 278 Hedapeth, David 278 Hegar, Jerry 247 Heine, Tommy 278 Heisser, Larry 278, 174, 187 Helms, Becky 211 Helm, Doreen 278 Heleveston, Delana 278 Hemingway, Bonnie 211, 91 Hemmle, R ichard 278 Henderson, Debbie 278 Henderson, Kathy 211 Henderson, Phil 278 Hendricks, Carolyn 247, 260, 102 Hendrix, Bruce 278 Henley, Stacy 247, 62, 108 Henne, Tom 278 Hensley, Alice 211 Hensley, Tony 278 Henson, Connie 247 Henson, Regina 278 Henthom, Judy 278 Hepler, Jerry 247, 252, 109, 303 Hepler, Peggy 247, 63, 102 He-rberger, J enean 212 Herberger, Nancy 247 Herrman, Carolyn 212 Hester, Mrs. Judy 941 Hiatt, Mr. Hibbler, Charlesetta 247 328 Hicks, Patty 278 Hicks, Robert 278 Hickson, Gary 278, 306 Higdon, Brendon 278 Hightower, Miss Suzanne 61 Hill, Becky 278 Hill, Mike 278 Hill, Ricky 247 Hiller, Jerry 278 Hilliard, Gerald 247 Hinson, Barbara 278 Hinson, Tommy 24-7 Hitchins, Barbara 278, 21 Hix, Charlie 278 Hix, Sharon 212 Hjort, Jimmy 247 Hodge, Mr. Joe 56 Hodge, Joe 279 Hodge, Roger M. 212 Hodge, Roger N. 279 Holbart, Laura 270, 279 Holbrook, Gary 212 Holder, Cynthia 247, 107 Holderby, Mike 248 Holland, Kurt 212 Holland, Steve 248 Holleman, Joyce 248 Holleman, Kathy 279 Holleman, Sylvia 212 Holliday, Pat 212 Hollinger, Susie 248 Holmes, Gary 212, 17 Hoover, Sam 212 Hoover, Sandra 248 Horn, Lewis 279 Horn, Robert 248 Horner, Michelle 248, 108 Horton, Jim 248, 252, 108 Hott, Charlie 279 Howard, Cathy 212, 106, 118, 136, 139 Howard, Dan 212 Howard, Pam 279 Howell, Jan 279 Howell, Ronald 248 Howell, Mr. Walter 54 Hubble, Kathy 248 Hubble, Jack 213 Hude, Cindy 213 Hudson, Anne 248 Hudson, Becky 279 Huffine, Jeannie 213, 121, 124, 130, 140, 132 Hughes, Debbie 213 Hughes, Debby 248 Hughes, Richard 279 Humphries, Paula 279 Hunt, Barbara 248, 108 Hunt, Carol 213 Hunt, Cindy 213 Hurndon, Delores 248 Hurndon, Ervin 279 Hurndon, Ruth 279 Hutcheson, Mr. Guy 49 Hutchinson, Bill 213 Hutchinson, Tommy 248, 153 Hutson, Danny 279 Hutton, Debbie 248 Hutton, Vance 279 Hyden, Mr. James 76, 151, Jones, Dee 249 Jones, Dorothy 249 Jones, Gail 280 Jones, Jessie 215 Jones, Kenneth 280 Jones, Phil 280 Jones, Ricky 215, 151 Jones, Stanley 249 Jones, Steve 280 Jonte, Paul 280 Jordan, Kim 280 156, 146 Hyden, Ron 213 I INDUSTRIAL COOP. TRAINING 82 INTERACT 101 Isaac, Phil 279 Isbell, Greg 214 Isbell, Stan 280 J Jackson, Freddy 280 Jackson, Freida 214, 190 Jackson, Linda 248, 23 Jackson, Terry 280 Jackson, Richard 248 Jacobs, Debbie 280, 191 James, Miss Sue 70 Jameson, Jamie 248, 135 Jasheway, Chris 214 Jenkins, Phillip 214 Jewell, Don 280 Jobe, Micheal 280 Johnson, Barbara 280, 30 Johnson, Mrs. Betty 66 Johnson, Carol 248 Johnson, Debi 214, 25, 109, 124, 137, 33, 32, 120, 138 Johnson, Diane 214 Johnson, Doyle 280 Johnson, Elvis 214 Johnson, Gail 248 Johnson, James 280 Johnson, Jamie 280 Johnson, Johnny Joe 214, 172 Johnson, Johnny 214, 165, 166, 169 Johnson, Kenny 280, 95 Johnson, Lou 205, 214 Johnson, Mr. Louis 54 Johnson, Marla 248, 255 Johnson, Robert 248 Johnson, Sissi 249, 130 Johnson, Stephanie 214 Johnson, Mr. Wallace 62 Johnston, Daniel 249, 23 Johnston, June 214 Jolly, Brenda 249 Jolly, Rhonda 215 Jones, Allan 280 Jones, Carol 249 Jones, Charlie 215 Jordan, Mark 249 Joslin, Randy 249 J udkins, Linda 280 Judkins, Jud 215 K Kalan, Phil 200, 215, 187 Kaemmerling, David 280 Karasck, Brenda 249 Karpinski, Robert 249 Keeton, Sandy 280, 18 Keith, Darlene 280 Kellet, Sherrell 280 Kelsay, Col. Clyde 73 Kemp, John 280 Kemp, Judy 249 Kemp, Kay 249 Kendale, Mitch 280 Kendall, Kathie 215 Kendrick, Debbie 215, 98 137, 39 Kendrick, Gerald 280 Kennedy, Sandra 280, 39 Kern, Drew 215 Kerr, Bruce 280 Kerr, Mr. Michael 74 Kevii, Phil 215, 162, 170, 168, 172, 173 Key, Mrs. Bettye 60, 61 KEY CLUB 100 Kimberling, Rita 215 Kimberly, Kim 280 Kimbley, Mrs. Rita 59 Kincaid, Barbara 280 Kincannon, Charlotte 249 Kinder, Alvin 215 King, Carolyn 215, 226 King, Deby 281 King, Diane 281 King, John 281 King, Kathleen 249 King, Kay 215 King, Rod 281 King, Susan 215 King, Terry 240, 249, 167 Kinnard, Charles 215 Kinnison, Don 249 Kirby, Becky 281 Kirby, Randy 216, 182 Kirkpatrick, Jim 216 Kitchens, Randy 216 Kite, Kathy 250 Knight, Kathy 250, 55, 102 Knouss, Kennith 281 Knowles, Tommy 250 Kohn, Sandi 281 Kral, Dianne 230 Kornegay, Cecil 281 Kornegay, Susan 216 Kostuk, Ricky 281 Kral, Dianne 250 Krause, Richard 216 Krueger, Karen 281 Krug, David 216 Kunkel, Brenda 250, 109 L Lacey, Lyndell 250 Ladusky, Gloria 216, 22 Ladyman, Tim 216 Lake, Carla 281 Land, Donna 281 Lane, Brenda 281 Lane, Lila 250 Lane, Mrs. Mary Beth 68 Langley, Billy 281 Langston, Charles 281 Lantrip, Gary 250 Latham, Danny 250 Lawing, Lana 250 Lawson, Velinda 250 Leal, Gary 251 Ledenham, Kathy 251 Ledenham, Greg 251 Lee, Linda 282 Legg, Helen 282 Leigh, Mrs. Barbara 60 Leister, Steve 282 Lemley, Marguerite 251 Lemons, Kathy 251 Leonard, Allen 251, 239, 189 Leonard, Bill Levis 282 Leonard, Frank 282 Leonard, Micheal 282 Leslie, Susan 251 Letter, Pam 282 Le Vesque, Joe 261, 106 Le Vesque, Ronnie 216 Lewis, Carol 251 Lewis, David 216 Lewis, Elaine 216, 219, 21, 24, 64, 124 Lewis, Mike 217, 132 Lewis, Jimmy 282 Lillard, John 282 Like, Larry 251 LIBRARY CLUB 102 Linenschmidt, David 282 Linenschmidt, Sharon 217 Lilly, Mr. Bob 159 Lindly, Larry 282 Lindsay, Burl 282 Lindsay, Debbie 282, 191 Lisenbee, James 282 Livermore, Miss Elizabeth 67, 85 Locke, Gary 251 Loeffler, Steve 282 Loggins, Connie 251 Long, Bridget 251 Long, Jeananne 251, 23- Long, Patty 282 Long, Mr. W. B. 56 Love, Peggy 282 Love, Shannon 251, 21, 93 Lovell, Gary 282 Lowe, Dayemond 251 Lowe, Fred 282 Lower, Pattie 282 L'Roy, Molly 217 Lucas, Robert 283 Luck, Pam 217 Luebbers, Debbi 251 Lumus, James 251 Lunday, Mrs. Emily 92 Lusk, Diane 283 Lynch, Brian 217, 23, 24 Lynch, Vicki 251 Lyons, Allan 283 Lyons, Leola 283 Mc McAlister, Sean 217, 132 McAmis, Malcolm 217, 178 McCaig, Skip 217 McCandless, David 251 McCandless, Gary 217 McCants, Drucie 251 McCants, Stanley 251 McCaslin, John 283 McCaslin, John 251 McClain, James 217 McClain, Ron 251 McClintock, Jimmy 283 McClure, Joanne 283 McCord, Cathy 283 McCoy, Kathy 283 McCoy, Steve 217, 39 McCreary, Jo Lynn 217, 125, 106, 116, 137, 94 McCreary, Judy 251, 109, 133 McCullough, Donna 251 McDaniel, Ronnie 283 McDermid, Mike 217 McDonald, Carol 284 McDonald, Phil 217 McDowell, Mrs. Jennifer 75 McElree, Kathy 252, 111 McElvany, Diane 252 McElyea, Pattie 284 McElyea, Sherrie 217 McEaharn, Mike 284 McFarland, Mike 284, 187 McGee, Tommy 284 McGriff, Farrie 252 McGuire, Mike 252 McGuire, Sheila 284 Mclver, Terry 217 McKinley, Judy 252 McKinney, Cindy 284 McKinstry, Charles 218, 23 McKown, John 284 McLarry, Cynthia 284 McLarry, Silvia 284 McLaughlin, Jacque 252 Martin, Donna 285 Martin, Jackie 285 Martin, James 49 Martin, Joe 218 Martin, Karen 218 Martin, Margaret 285 Martin, Margaret 285 Martinez, Diane 253 Martnez, Hope 285 Martinez, Mary Esther 219 Mason, Pat 285 Massey, Jill 285 Masters, Janie 219 Mathis, Dorese 285 McLinden, McMahan, McMahon, McMillan, McMillan, McMillan, McMillan, McMillan, McMullan, McMullen, McMullen, gh, John 252, 147 McMurrou Lori 285 Donna 252 Sean 285 Don 285 Gloria 285 Karen 285 Gary 285 Robert 252, 147 Gary 218 Larry 252 Ron 253 McMorrough, Christy 218 MCMO1TOUgh, Peggy 218 McNabb, Richard 285 McNairn, Kerry 218 McNairn, Nena 218 McNally, Steve 285 McPherson, Phyllis 253, 31 McWilliams, Connie 218 McWilliams, Laura 285 Mathis, Robert 285 Maynard, Sherry 285 Mealor, Diann 219, 102 Mealor, Glenda 253 Mecaskey, Charolotte 285 MEDICAL CAREERS 94 Meek, Bennett 219 Megason, Kathy 285 Messer, Sandy 253 Messman, Lori 253 Metcalf, Jeannie 219 Metz, Richard 253 Metz, Tony 286 Michael, Lou Ann 202, 253 Mickelson, Dana 286 Midkiff, Mike 253, 93 Midliiff, Steve 286 Mieigchin, Vicki 219 Miertschin, Yvonne 286, 130, 140 Mikus, Karen 219 Miles, Bill 286 M Macri, Terri 218 Maeger, Melinda 285 Maeger, Phil 253, 108 Magee, Glenna 285 Magee, Jan 253 Maggard, Penny 218 Magness, Barbara 218 Magness, Johnny 285 Mahan, Marlene 253 Mahone, Johnny 285 Makowski, Henry 253 Malin, Jim 253, 14, 62 Malone, Lynn 218, 149 Manifold, Steve 285 Manypenny, Joe 285 Markham, Larry 218 Markham, Mike 253 Markum, Josie 285 Marnell, Roger 218 Marnell, Vicki 285 Martin, Mrs. Beverly 75 Martin, Bill 285 Martin, Chuck 218 Miller, Andy 219, 98 Miller, Mr. Bill 161 Miller, David 253 Miller, Heinz 254 Miller, Janie 286 Miller, Mary 254 Miller, Nancy 286 Miller, Pat 286 Miller, Sandra 254 Miller, Steven 254 Miller, Tommy 219 Miller, Warren 219 Millett, Donald 254 Millet, Meda 219 Mills, Dee Ann 286 Mills, Gloria 220 Mitchell, Cliff 286 Mitchell, Dean 286 Mitchell, Gary 220 Mitchell, Linda 220 Mitchell, Lori 254 Mitchell, Mark 220 Mitchell, Mike 220 Mitchell, Robert 254 Mitchell, Robert 254 Mitchell, Rose 286 Mitchell, Teresa 286 Mitchell, Terry 286 Mitchum, Craig 220 Mize, Belinda 286 329 Mobley, Don 254 Modisett, Dennis 254, 186 Molina, Monds, Jesse 286 Clenton 286 Monroe, Debbie 286 Montgomery, Pam 286 Montgomery, Peggy 254 Moore, Don 286 Moore, Donna 286 Moore, Mrs. Mary 60, 61 Moore, Randy 220 Moore, Ronny 220 Moore, Sherrye 210, 220, 125, 130, 107, 137 Moore, Susan 286 Moore, Stanley 254 Moore, Tommy 286 Moorehead, Chris 254 Morgan, Bobby 254 Morgan, Mike 254 Moris, Janet 286 Morman, Billy 93 Morris, Cindy 254 Morphis, Vikki 286 Morris, Ronnie 220 Morris, J an 220 Morris, Judy 286 Morris, Pete 286 Morris, Phyllis 286 Morrison, Mona 221 Morrison, Nila 254 Morriss, Guy 211, 220, 154, 156 Morriss, Vic 286 Morrow, Belinda 254 Morrow, Debbie 254, 190 Morton, Glen 286 Mosley, Danny 221 Mosley, Lee 287, 58 Motley, Joe 221 Moyers, Sonny 205, 221, 121, 81 Muelder, Mrs. Evelyn 68 Mulkey, Christine 254 Mullins, Dianne 254 Mullins, Pam 287 Murphy, Brian 205, 221 Murphey, Mrs. Kathryn Murphy, Melinda 254, 30 Murphy, Sharon 287 Myrus, Diane 287 N Nailon,Billye 254 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 84 NATIONAL THESPIANS 104 Neal, Debbie 210, 221, 125, 131, 138, 136, 111 Neal, Jeff 287 Neal, Pamela 221 Neinast, John 287, 266 Nelms, Toby 221 Nelson, Mrs. Ann 61 Nelson, Jim 221 330 Nelson, Lana 221 Nestor, Debbie 287 Nettles, Clay 259 Nettles, Tom 287 Newberry, Carol 255 Nicholas, Nancy 255 Nichols, Connie 287 Nicholson, Nan 255 Nicholson, Ronnie 221 Nicholson, Sherry 287 Nicholson, Steve 287 Noble, Bobby 255, 88 Nolan, Chris 221 Noland, David 255 Nolly, Wayne 287 Norman, Mr. Richard 59 Nowell, Karen 255 Nowlin, Jeanie 221, 132, 86 Nugent, Matt 284, 287, 23, 141, 31 Nunnally, Paul 254 O Odell, Chris 26 O,Dwyer, Jim 287 O'Dwyer, Patty 221, 84 O'Dwyer, Sherry 255 OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 86 Ogassian, Donna 287 Olekson, Pat 255 Oliver, Pat 288 Olson, Vivian 288 O,Nea1, Nancy 221 O'Neal, Susan 255, 301 Ormand, Kim 221 Orr, Kathy 255 Orr, Larry 288 Ortez, Vera 222, 132 Ortice, Marsha 288 Orze, Theresa 288 O'Toole, Anita 222 Ots, Peter 239, 255 Overby, David 288 Overbey, Patti 222, 84, 116, 134, 136 Overton, Larry 255 Owen, Steve 288 Owens, Cindy 281, 288, 21 Oxford, Richard 288 Oxford, Sue 222 Ozment, Cindy 255 P Page, Eddie 255 Palazzini, Mike 288 Palmer, Kathy 222 Panter, Sam 222, 162, 166, 168, 27, 172, 138 Pantusa, Nancy 222, 128, 129, 134, 132 Park, Charles 255 Park, Donna 270, 288 Parks, Corky 255 Parks, Ricky 288 Paris, Richard 288 Parmen, Shelly 288 Parris, Mrs. Paula 68 Parsons, Jan 288 Parton, Julie Mrs. 61 Paschal, Mount 255 Paschal, Susan 255, 109 Pate, Janice 288 Pate, Rita 222 Patridge, Jerry 288 Pauls, Kyle 222, 125 Pavel, Bobby 222 Payne, Mike 288 Payne, Robert 222, 84, 95, 133, 135 Payne, Steve 256, 187 Peck, Nancy 288 Peddicord, Lori 222, 25, 33 Peddicord, Mari Anne 256, 23 Peet, Tina 222 Peet, Norry 256 Pembertan, Glenn 256 Penrose, Kathy 288 Penwarden, Mike 222 Perkins, Claudia 288, 81 Perkins, Mickey 222 Perkins, Tommy 222 Perrett, Clay 223 Perry, Earlene 288 Perry, Vonnie 223 Peters, Robert 288 Peterson, Sharon 256 Petrea, Sharon 256 Petterson, Connie 288 Petty, Susan 223 Peveto, Miss Mildred 64 Pflueger, Cathy 223 Phariss, Keith 223 Phillips, Charlotte 256 Phillips, Linda 256 Phillips, Nancy 223 Phillips, Patsy 223 PHOTOGRAPHY 62 Pierce, Becky 288 Pierce, Bobby 256 Pierce, Cathy 288 Pierce, Rick 223 Pierce, Ricky 223 Pierce, Terry 256, 22, 23, 140, 27, 100 Polk, Mrs. Annette 66 Polk, Ruth 289 Polk, William 289 Pomroy, Steve 256 Ponder, Debbie 256, 22 Pope, Edna 256 Porter, Buster 289 Porter, Dee 256 Pounds, Nancy 256 Powell, Jo Ann 289 Powell, Libby 256 Powers, Jimmy 224, 56, 148, 91 Pratt, Jan 256 Pratz, Helen 289 Price, Archie 224 Price, Betty 224 Price, Debbie 289, 191 Price, Sherida 257 Pridemore, Mike 289 Priebe, Kaye 224, 225 Prince, Claudia 289 Prince, Phyllis 257, 87 Prisser, Janet 289 Pruett, Danny 289 Puckett, Robert 224 Pugh, Joe 224 Putnam, Carl 289 Putnam, Vicki 224 Putrite, Karen 224, 86 Quade, Marti 224 R Rader, Nancy 257 Raglin, Becky 289 Raglin, Cathie 257 Ramey, Jimmy 289 Ramirez, Bianca 277, 290 Ramirez, Yolanda 224, 125, 135 Randall, Clifton 224, 133 Randall, David 257 Raney, Judy 290 Ranspot, Rick 257, 158 Ready, Doug 290 Reagan, Freddy 290, 179 Pierce s Vickie 223 Pierson, John 288 Pike, Vikki 223, 125, 136, 41 Pinchera, Kathy 288 Pinkston, Flint 224 Pitezer, Paul 288 Pitt, Debbie 207, 224, 101 Pitt, Sharon 256 Place, Charlie 256 Place, Mary 289 Place, Paul 210, 224, 15, 125, 131, 118 Plauche, Jude 224 Poe, Teresa 224 Reagan, Kay 257, 23 Reasoner, Edward 290 Redding, Debbie 290 Redman, Rene 257 Redmon, Vickie 290 Reeder, Jerry 225 Reichardt, Bonnie 290 Reichardt. Dianna 225 Reinoehe, Myra 290 Renfrew, Jerry 290 Replogle, Ronnie 290 Reviel, Jeff 290 Reynolds, Cindy 225 Reynolds, Dana 277, 290, 22 Reynolds, Dwayne 257 Reynolds, Janet 290 Reynolds, Kathy I 257 Reynolds, Kathy 290 Reynolds, Mr. Phil 76, 162, 163 Reynolds, Ronnie 225, 162, 167, 170, 171 Reynolds, Vicki 257 Rhyan, Ricky 291 Richards, Donna 225, 190 Richards, Larry 220, 257, 100 Richards, Sharon 225 S Saddler, Linda 291 SAFETY COUNCIL 95 Sanders, Charlene 291 Sanders, Joyce 291 Sanders, Linda 227 Sanders, Nancy 258 Sanders, Robert 291 Sanders, Steve 291 Sanford, Joanna 291 Sanner, Ann 258 Richardson, Barbara 225, 127 Richardson, Beverly 257 Richardson, Charles 225 Richardson, Clark 291 Richardson, John 257 Richardson, Kenneth 257 Roberson, Fonda 257 Scott Richerson, Kathy 225 Richter, Debbie 225 Richter, Ronnie 291 Ricketts, David 225 Riddle, Rickie 225 Rober, Mr. Robert 65, 44, 41 Roberson, Kathy 291 Roberts, Arthur 226 Roberts, Kathy 291 Roberts, Steve 291 Roberts, Terry 226 Roberts, Vicki 258 Robinson, Dan 291 Robinson, Pat 258 Roden, Gary 226, 134 Roden, Rhonda 291 Rodgers, Christy 291 Saunders, Danny 227 Sauders, Donna 258 Sauders, Gwen 258 Savage, Lauren 258 Saxe, Mrs. Jean Sayen, Mike 291 Schaefer, Steve 291 Schafernocker, Ronnie 258 Schneider, Charles 258, 236 Schroyer, Mrs. Marian 60 Schultz, James 227 SCIENCE CLUB 95 Scoggins, Carol 291 Scott, Debbie 258 Scott, James 291 Robert 258 Scott, Sandy 258 Scott, Sheila 227 Scott, Steve 291 Scrivner, Jim 258 Scroggins, Clifton 227 Seabolt, Mrs. llla 54 Seabolt, Mike 258, 147 Searless, Bryan 292 Sears, Sharon 227 Seeton, Mike 292 Sloan, Norbert 228 Sloan, Richard 259 Small, Linda 292 Small, Pam 228, 126 Smalley, Pat 228 Smallie, Mike 281, 292 Smaltz, Neva 292 Smethers, James 292 Smith, Barbara 259 Smith, Bennie 228 Smith, Benny 259 Smith, Bill 228 Smith, Bonnie 292 Smith, Carl 292 Smith, Cathy 228 Smith, Mr. Dan 57 Smith, Debbie 228 Smith, Debbie 259 Smith, Dudley 229, 189, 134 Smith, Elton 229, 24 Smith, Ida Bell 54 Smith, Jeanie 292 Smith, Johnnie 259 Smith, Judy 293 Smith, Lalle 293 Smith, Leslie 229 Smith, lV1arsl1all 260 Smith, Mrs. Mary Grace 69 Smith, Mike 229, 234, 168 Smith, Mike 260 Smith, Mike 293 Smith, Nancy 229 Smith, Nancy 260 Smith, Ricky 260 Smith, Robert 293 Smith, Ronnie 260 Smith, Vicki 293 Smith, Vivian 260 Rogers, Cary 291 Rogers, Kathy 291 Rogers, Kathy 291 Rogers, Teresa 108 Rollins, Jan 258 Rollins Janist 291 Seeton, Ronnie 258 Selleck, Cynthia 258, 97 Selleck, Ronnie 227 Sessions, Walter 258 Sharp, Larry 227 Shaw, Susan 259 Romano, Michael 258 Romig, Bruce 227, 148, 80 Rorabaugh, Kim 227 Rose, Buddy 291, 22, 266, 104, 33 Roseman, Deitra 227, 190, 133 Roseman, Sherri 258 Ross, Barbara 258 Ross, Bob 291 Ross, Effie 291 ROTC 88, 89 Rudd, Donna 227, 125, 91 Rumbaugh, Phil 258 Rushing, Cliff 291 Rushing, Elaine 291 Rushing, Gary 258 Rushing, Robert 258, 147 Russell, Bill 291 Russell, Duane 227 Russum, Mrs. Mildred 71, 317 Ryan, Linda 258 Sheehan, Diane 227 Shelton, Linda 292 Shelton, Mrs. Tauna Jean Sheridan, Phil 292 Sherrill, David 259 Shipley, Mrs. Nelda 74, 95 Shoff, Melinda 259 Shores, Mike 292 Shub, Sally 259. 108 Shue, Debbie 259, 190 Sickels, Dennis 87 Sigler, James 292 Sikes, Gary 259 Silva, Eddie 259 Simmons, Margo 227 Simonton, Dee Ann 292 Sims, Doug 292 Sinclair, Nancy 228 Singley, Sharon 228, 17, 125, 194, 143, 92, 87, 136, 132 Skinner, Robert 259 Slagle, Mike 259 Smithhart, Pam 229 Sneed, Mr. Johnny 54- Snoddy, Dean 293 Snoddy, Cary 293 Snodgrass, Jack 229 Snodgrass, Mike 229 Snow, Mary Ann 223, 229 Snowden, Sandra 293 Snyder, Mike 260 Soape, Donna 260 Sodowsky, Bruce 293 Sorelle, Tom 229 Sorrells, Mrs. Nancy 69 Sosebee, Nancy 229 South, Ricky 293 Southerland, Debbie 293 Southern, Lee 250 Soviak, Mindy 229 Spann, Mrs. Marjorie 68 Sparks, Buddy 261, 186 Sparks, Lynn 229 Sparks, Terrie 261 Spencer, Brenda 293 Spivey, Jackie 293 Spivey, Sharon 229 Spoonmore, Shirley 261 Spradley, Jonette 293 Springer, Glenn 293 Slayton, Elaine 259 Springer, Ralph 261, 164, 168, 27,187 Spruiel, Barbara 229 Spruiel, Joella 293 Spruiell, Mrs. Linda 61 Stafford, Mrs. Mary 53 Stallings, David 261 Stanton, Randy 293 Staples, Debbie 261 Starnes, Ric 220, 229, 15, 23, 25, 131, 140, 194, 117 33, 32 Starr, Hugh 230 St. Cyr, Dave 230 St. Cyr, Michele 293 Stedman, Donna 261 Steele, David 293 Steele, Donald 293 Steele, Richard 261 Steen, Ricky 293 Steen, Sharon 261 Stephens, Gary 293 Stephens, James 293 Stephenson, Clark 293 Stephenson, Joyce 261 Stever, Dennie 293 Stewart, Anita 261 Stewart, Bill 261 Stewart, Mr. Les 54 Stinson, Jo Ann 230, 1 Stockin, Kevin 293 Stone, Bryan 230 Stone, Charles 294 8, 126 Story, Dana 230, 126, 94 Stowe, David 230 Strain, Ricky 261 Strawn, Mary 294 Striedel, Mike 230 Striedel, Pat 294 Stricklin. Kathy 261 Strohl, Mrs. LaNelda 53 Strong, Cary 294 STUDENT COUNCIL Stutler, Sharon 230 Stutler, Mrs. Ruth 60 Sty11e, Richard 261 Sulak, Karlene 294 Surratt, Robert 261 Sutterfield, Mary 261 Swafford, Carol 261 Swaim, Teresa 294 11 Tabor, James 294 Tabor, Meredith 294 Tabor, Phil 230 Talley, John 261 80-81 Tannahill, Fran 230, 126, 131, 140, 113, 91, 115, 136, Tannahill, Mrs. Margaret 70 Tannahill, Phillis 294, 191 Tanner, Gary 261 Tanner, Kit 294 Tanner, Steve 230 Tapp, Johnnie 230 Tapp, Sidney 261 Tarver, Mr. Bob '57 33I Winter, Tarvin, Terry 294 Tate, Mr. Virgil 59 261 Taylor, Becky Taylor, Cindy 294 Taylor, David 294 Taylor, Ricky 294 Taylor, Susan 261 Teer, Laura 294 Templin, Jerald 294, 63 Terry, Donna 231, 134, 34 Tevis, J immy 231 TEXANS TALK 105-106 Thacker, Fred 294 Thomas, Bobby 294- Thomas, Danny 261 Thomas, David 231 Thomas, Jody 294 Thomas, Karlos 294, 130, 310, 141 Thomas, Kathy 294 Thompson, Ann 261 Thompson, Glenn 262 Thompson, Mike 294 Thompson, Ralph 294 Thomson, Larry 294 Thomsberry, Brenda 262 Thresher, Suzanne 294 Tidwell, Sandra 295 Tidwell, Mary 231, 84 Tilden, Beverly 231, 92, 132 Tilden, Bruce 295 Tillery, Debroah 295 Tillery, Karen 262 V VanDam, Diana 295 VanLeuvan, Karen 231 Vaughn, Darrell 263 Vaughn, Mrs. Galdie 54 Venable, Nelda 263 Vernon, Marc 263 Vernon, Mark 228, 231, 21, 25, 194 Vernon, Mrs. Rosa 57 Vernon, Shirley 232 Vickers, John 295 Villagran, Carmen 263, 107 Villagran, Debbie 232, 24 Villanueva, Henry 263 Villanueva, Sylvia 263, 190 Villarreal, Ruby 263 Vittitoe, Jimmy 232 VOCAL MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS 96,- 97 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB az VOCATIONAL OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING 57 VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION 66 W 23, 24, 25, 29, 134 Weaver, Pam 296 Webb, Don 263 Webb, Larry 296 Weedon, Lisa 296 Weiler, Darcy 263, 127 Weiser, Gretchen 232 Welch, Shirley 263 Welling, Martan 264 Wells, Ester 296 Wells, Phil 232, 18 Weltch, Jimmy 296 Wendleken, Vicki 296 Westbrook, Craig 296 Wetherbee, Dwight 232 Whalin, Ed 264 Whalin, Gary 264 Wheat, Vicki 296 Wheeler, Carleen 232, 126, 130, 137 Wheeler, Marty 233 Whisman, John 264 Wilson, Carol 234 Wilson, Carol 297 Wilson, Cathy 264 Wilson, Cindy 264 Wilson, Danny 234 Wilson, Kay 264 Wilson, Norman 297 Wilson, Ron 297 Winfield, Shotsie 297 Winfield, Tommy 234, 28, 40 Winter, Fonda 234, 43 Winter, Kathie 235 Winter, Steve 230, 235, 135 Mr. William 58, 27 White, Bill 233 White, Debbie 264 White, Emily 264, 95, 36 White, Hal 264 White, Joe 264 White, Kathi 296 White, Linda 264 White, Linda 296 White, Martha 296 White, Rita 297 White, Rusty 205, 233, 87, Wirth, Steve 297 Wirth, Susan 264 Wisdom, Barron 297 Witt, Lee 265 Win, Phil 235 Witte, Francis 297 Wolcott, Phil 235, 134 Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Jo 66 Wolfe, Steve 297 Womack, Bill 265, 152, 155 180 Womble, Mark 297 Wood, Mrs. Joan 70 Wood, Kenneth 235 Wood, Steve 265 Woods, Mrs. Faye 54 Woods, Henry 235 Woodard, Diana 265 1 Tinsley, Ed 262 Toliver, Mr. Richard 147, 61 Wade, Bill 263 Wade, Lynn 295 Tomilin, Lyman 295 Tomlinson, Hebert 262 Tomlinson, Mrs. Joy 77 Tompkins, Bilsy 295 Tompkins, Lana 231 Tonahill, Sharon 231 Toppins, Mack 295 Treadeau, Nelda 295 Tresidder, Greg 231, 134, 133 Trisler, Cathy 295 Tresler, Hebert J. 262, 250 Triston, Mary 295 Trostel, Mrs. Geraldine 70 Trout, Larry 295 Wade, Wes 295 Wages, Mr. Kenneth 59 Wakefield, Carolyn 232 Walcott, Gary 263 Walcott, J. N. 263 Walker, Walker, Bill 232 Debbie 295 Walker, Judy 263 Wall, Greg 263 132 White, Theorther 297 Whitlow, Clara 233 Whitt, Mr. Danny 68, 162 Whitten, Mrs. Audine 53 Wholen, Mr. William 54 Wickham, Euen 233 Wiese. Mrs. Beatrice 67, 93 Wiggins, Cindy 297 Wiggins, Steve 233 Wilhite, Larry 233 Woolen, Randy 235 Woolen, Terri 297 Worant, Debbie 297 Worden, Beverly 297 Wright, Tommy 235 Wright, Miss Sammie 70 Wyatt, Cindy 235 Wynn, Roy 235 Y Wall, Sandy 263 Wallace, Clay 295 Wallace, Linda 232 Walsh, Cathy 296 Walsh, John 263 Ward, Debbie 296 Williams, Barbara 264 Yates, Betty 297, 26 York, David 211, 235, 84, 121, 149, 152, 153, 155, 140 119, 138, 44, 41 Young, Mr. Charles 49 Trull, Ardie 295 Ward, Diane 263 Trull, Vicki 262 Tucker, Donna 262 Tullis, Sandra 262 Tummus, Jimmy 262 Turberville, Gay 295 Turner, Don 263 Turpen, Jim 263 Turpin, Pam 295 Turrentine, David 231 Turrentine, Steve 231 U Uselton, Linda 263 Usher, Jim 295 Uzee, Loretta 295 332 Ward, Mike 263, 57 Ward, Tommy 232 Warnash, Bob 296 Warner, Vane 263 Warnock, Larry 296 Wash, Gary 232 Washington, Carolyn 296 Washington, Roy 232 Watson, Debbie 296 Watson, Jimmy 296 Watson, Marcus 232, 101, 189 Watson, Richard 263 Watson, Ronnie 232 Watterson, Peggy 263, 190 Weatherby, Britt 219, 232, Williams, Cheryl 233 Williams, Connie 264 Williams, Diane 297 Williams, Eddie 234 Williams, Mr. Gaston 54 Williams, Judy 297 Williams, Kathy 264 Williams, Lovie 297 Williams, Mrs. Mary Sue 66 Williams, Mike 297 Williams, Mike 297 Williams, Pat 297 Williams, Ray 297 Williams, Roxanne 297 Williams, Williams, Stephenie 297 Tommie 234 s Williamson, Bruce 272, 273 297 Young, Mrs. Doreen 65 Young, Mike 235 Young, Richard 265 Young, Sherri 265 Youngkin, Chip 235 Z Zamora, Cente 235 Zarr, Bill 265 Zarza, Paul 297 Zebreski, Gary 265 Zelenuk, Vickie 265 Williamson, Mary 234 Willis, Mike 234 Wishire, Sally 297 Wilson, Becky Zeoek, Mike 297 Zirblis, Melodic 297, 23 Zirblis, Steve 235, 21, 24, 33 S I Ev' Sf N: .- 5' ' 1 HH The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY V, . . .- V , fr. - . -' .V ' 1- f'.,V' ,:V ,,w. .V-Q ...,,,,,r-J' 3i4EV1,i?flfklf53EVE'NEW'f1J1aV5f f'ii'-V5315 2'w5fVf'1 7i'Q', 35 7:7 'f ' 9 'YW 7' , ,flff 51 V E' 3-49 WW illwiikffffl- E'N5Z'f1TfW1',a '31 MM. 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