Sam Houston High School - Cherokee Yearbook (Arlington, TX)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 360
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1971 volume:
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'Vi-3 .V VVVVVV' - 1fi3m4'.. 1-VW: LlV'..VVaV-' ' 5 -. VV CHEROKEE 1971 Sam Houston I-hgh School Arhngton Texas .L . 7 Volume Editor - Judy Emery A man alone is nothing more than that . . . 'nrgg' 4 . wg:,,9?,f.S, mM , ' -T,-1rvxaau'c1 V I L- V ,i f . K, ' f I 'I .i,, - W, W ' 1 fn 551 n ljeQ5332giQE5,?Q',3gis n jx: ff ' f isE,g'x'Yf?E ?Q63 g Em , V ,, ,,x,fs,.Q'V'.fiY.gp3B? is j V, 1 Io, 1:5 M ' V jV V5 wg! 3. Y W,V 41, A V, -X Q Ziff via, ki N W, ,n ik Win ? JF5f1 h nnnn . Q ' i gx gy 1 A n, Q ' nnn n M14 5 M A , , ' , if 'Q1' 2' M-vfL'ff7'z' fi'w5w tw? ,,.. if-'X'-+ ,314f,,1g:ff. 21 ?f mf'fw,f. 45 f ig CQ, if if ,pim.,iV V V, ,,,, , . Q ?511??34a9'Lw3,?,,a5.f 75 .d,li5,gg3,gx,gg A5-fP:g:2iw,?iA iW,,iVhgVVL, .. Q' N' Lfff 1' ' ' ' VT. 553f,QQg2,,fQfQf,5fij,fg.gQ f ' T 5' ' t 1 QQ M .L,wTg-wx? f i ' ' 7- ',,,g,.,4f ' f,,,':s' k ' , , f x.w 1f ,, . ., , .. f. , , - f , 4, f ' 1 I , , , ,., - ,,,-,g:w1- - ' + , My , -f - f.., -K kyk , , ,gf . f- W ff I -:, , ff - ..1Jz...-..,-.,.1' ' - 1 f - 2 INTRODUCTION A MAN ALONE . . . , , . ,, - W , W iw +,1wfif?'f'ff 'Y?7'7 'fa7?-'5-'f'ffl W -pw' 9' 'Nl SQ? rjzzw fe O .4 wi 1:1 0' :Vw-133 Q. X V? PI' :Vw - z Y- it 1' was f-rf 3 f Q:-'IS 'Ju fi -f wa- 3'v'I'51 Af 4 J , .4 ,s-f-s.s.fQ--af... I' s Table of Contents Introduction ....... 1-11 Student Life ...... 12-75 Organizations .... 76-113 Sports ......... 114-151 Faculty ........ 152-183 Classes ........ 184-293 Advertising ..... 294-323 Senior Index .... 324-332 General Index. . . 333-345 Closing ........ 346-352 INTRODUCTION 3 . . but when people join together 11' ,msgs 'tl . 4 94- gf Q Q, 'ElQANpQ xl',:IL'.. Tzgifw ,.I .L .4 ff, , , . . . , el ' 5 Q 'ff 'U' . W N f ' : , fm e g x,Lxl1,x-5:-.V I , 1 bkv .VF l ,,ee x e X e x E5K'f2,.f.L,.1ES -f-.'- fviei' f n - X i - L ,. Vf V if Fifi. ifgllffifre 15- e It 4 fljeigfg e 'fx Ir my .ff lt iff' J Q .A Y I Q! fi E 1 ' W ,A4t Q K . . they can do the most wondrous things. 5 INTRODUCTION 5 'QTo unite We must love one another. To love one another We must know one another. To know one another We must meet one anotherf, - Desere Joseph Mercier ,r o :sf P- tr' ,ctw 'VU MA 'QMen may not see eye to eye, but they can walk arm in arm 52:52 ?: f,. . ,s. . ., x .ffi5f? N 21525353 ' ' ?5?g?gZSi?5Zg?r5.,g5id5I, 52525-.4.5,:,.-.,. 9 ' ':f:QgZfLj:L:3f:i .2g'3:3'I fl - flfififji ::E3fE:I-2320, N-.' 'i5Z3:31Ifii1i:i 3:35I7I3:2 3:li - '5I5:' 23:-' E4 'I '.'. n'-'.'.- '.':-'.','2'. 'a ' ',l:l'.':lE .' 5.31-33053385-2-:.gI 5:-:-gtg:-: -.,-3.-:-:-5 -I-75. 'P '--:--2-:-:--2-:-g--I-1-z---. 1- 1.-t-:--.,' co3'5?-Cf'3 -'3 -Z-3i'Z-I-352... -2- 1-'Z-I-'-F. ' ..-'Z-I-33' 'cfgi-.-, , -I5:311gZ325:i:I, .l-I3:-.- FI5Q5f'.ii31-, .'f ' - ,g ' ljfif 217 112131 gffifi-Z :::3...3'I A '-'i'I-i-:-g,. 'Q,4. , .-IFC-1' . .f-'Fifi ' 7325131 'i:3 - ' -':'f'1-151''.7f:f7f-'QCIFT-.-' .-23:5 . f ' - 5 T: -. '-4, :T-vs X ff? Q. qi fr ' f fi, I I w 1 Q nu, 'SNL ,N...wm.u-s-o ' We must learn to live together As brothers Or perish together 77 As fools Q s o Martin Luther King, Jr W' ,mf ,awk 4 aw, , ,., A M I -, ,yn Q WWW' . 1 , M ..:1 S A ' ':? f' ,, ,,, ,, mmm, ff' 4 , .ggi ,AQ , G Q4 ,, - az 0 f , , 'fi ,,A K JZ, A ww Student L1fe 7 W, vi 1 I W I ff V Nw 5, 2 Q ,ji , , -39.1, -1,4w,,VVy Km W-WVVVVV 1, 4 V' Af 2 A ,iuw Y fx VV V, 1: V V ,, VVLW 'EV L in V- 1 ,,.' ,f f 4,-ww , VV f ' A V' ., , g ' V M' ' , . VV V 1 ' ' L W 4 27 , , ,K VV -3, , I V , L: V ,V 4 fem' AV V 4 V M . V W V . ' , V H, ---V , f Q14 V V. , , i V Q V. , .4 ,V . A ky A N Vi , . - , ,V ,' N , ., - V A K , M i , M H f ' .. ' .. ,, ,, QV 5,-, ' . V ,gl n - A L , , , any , ., if ' , 'Wild West' Revived During Western Day Texan Day came alive on Feb. 26 with saloon girls and goat rop- ers. During both lunch periods of the day, gunfights were staged in front of the jail, and a live show was performed in the Spitoon Sa- loonf, Many clubs devoted time and ef- fort to creating buildings which helped give Texan Cityw a realis- tic air. Student Congress gave ROTC a 37630 prize for their fort. Added attractions involved the Texan City Tribune, which was sold for a penny, and a justice of the peace who awarded marriage li- censes for only 25 cents. The Spitoon Saloon was the scene for the Texan Day entertainment, and this group of sophomores, juniors, and seniors displayed their singing and dancing. ,,5n.l I gif X f Nw . mv? 5 -'51 Q - Vt ii 'L K, ' A ' . ,- if -3' A it Q fl? ff C, .YA S-nfs? Mtg, ,L 1 Y vb 'Mit H 'XA yy W Gunslingers Richard Clay, David Steele, and Larry Barger Card-playing proved to be a favorite pastime as this group attempt a jail break, disregarding Houston City sheriffs. of jailers relax while keeping a close guard on the jail. STUDENT LIFE Karlos Thomas Captures Homecoming Crown Before the Homecoming game started the choir walked out on the field and sang nu -u., P-.lH ..,. A... ..--..,.... D,...41C' ' ' Whispering congratulations to the new queen is a proud escort, Speck Bernard. ipating was Karlos Thomas, club nominee Smiling and crying, the new reigning queen slowly travels around the field. On the night of Oct. 30, a most memorable week came to an excit- ing climax as Karlos Thomas was crowned 1970 Homecoming Queen. Karlos was the choir nominee, and she chose Speck Benard for her escort. After receiving her roses, she was presented to all when she toured the football field in a new 1970 convertible. During her three years at Sam, Karlos has served as a cheerleader and in Student Congress. She is also active in FBLA and Interact. Overwhelmed with happiness, the newly crowned queen faces the student body. STUDENT LIFE 17 27 Feel Rush of Hectic Homecoming Week Throughout the 1970 Homecom- ing Week, Oct. 26-30, spirit' mounted. The door decoration con- test held by Student Congress and Thespians' all-school paint-in helped to provide posters and streamers which covered walls, ceilings, and doors. Carrying out a SHHS tradition, each club nominated one girl for Homecoming queen. Those 27 girls, the largest group to ever com- pete, shared a special excitement. Friday, Homecoming day, brought an hour long pep rally. Many exes joined with the student body, and the spirit rose to a peak. When game time approached, the stadium filled to near capacity. Students, faculty, and parents all gathered to support Big Sam as the Texans beat MacArthur 21-14. During halftime the 27 queen nominees passed through the arch- way and the week slowly came to an end. ,JMR . Thinkin , chatlerin , and com arin are some reactions of nominees as the o en 5 5 .P S y U Y .P presents awarded to them during the Homecoming Assembly held in the gymnasium. . Blowing up big balloons of red and blue, Jerry Kelly helps Miss Anderson in the hard to reach spots of her classroom. 18 STUDENT LIFE Mhtcsaiuat s l'l'l0'1l ,A -Q-'ef .f . 6' - Decorated doors, classrooms, and halls prove Happiness is Homecoming 1970.2 So many streamers flowed from open areas during Homecoming Week that it was not possible to forget the game Friday. if KIM BROGDON Foreign Language Club RACHAEL ABRAMS ESPC Q' 'Q ' ww 219 . .f fa 1 jg fv ' - ' f if ,A DENISE AVERITT Office EdUCali0n Freezing during halftime activities are Rachel Abrams and David Taylor. 1 COLLEEN CLARK Cherokee FHA ROBIN DONOHOE Publications 'lll!! 'S- ' CHARLOTTE BARNETT PATTI BURRIS National Forensic League Art Club JUDY EMERY Honor Society STUDENT LIFE 19 PATTY FARMER ROTC LaNELL HARRISON PAULA HUMPHRIES Band KATHLEEN FRANCIS Chess Club Library Club DEBBIE HANKEY SANDI KENNEDY Distributive Education Key Club KAREN FURTARDO Thespians 20 STUDENT LIFE PATTY HICKS Student Congress .IANETTE KING Future Homemakers AQ DONNA LAND JANET MORRIS American Field Service x05 'YZ' KATHI THOMAS Vocational Homemaking 1 Future Business Leaders .IUDY LANE Tex-Annes .IUDY MORRIS Interact MARTHA WHITE VICA Cosmetology L- BIANCA RAMIREZ Future Teachers YVONNE MIERTSCHIN BETTY YATES Vocational Industrial Clubs MBS STUDENT LIFE I'm going, just give me time, thinks this frightened sophomore on Howdy Day, as an A shy mouse comes out for Howdy Day, experienced junior urges him to meet some more of his fellow classmates. unaware of the dangers awaiting him Look, you dumb sophomore. You can't make me sing. l'm a sophomore, too. 22 STUDENT LIFE - Sam Houston's first closed courtyard prevents scattering lower classmen from escaping the annual sing-song led by the Senior Class on Oct. 13, Howdy Day. ,ff Experienced juniors keep on the lookout for seniors andfaculty members, as they conduct a sophomore trio singing the light song during the Howdy Day activities. Howdy Day Held in Courtyard Howdy Day, the mass initiation of sophomores, began with a sopho- more assembly in the library at 9 a.m. on Oct. 13. Sophomores received red, white, and blue beanies and realized this was it7'. At 9:15, juniors and sen- iors received their name tags. Sophomores were released from the library to the courtyard where the singing session lasted until see- ond period began. Howdy Day activities ended with a skit, held in the courtyard, but sophomores were required to wear their beanies until Friday night. Steve Callahan joins the Singing Texans in a musical variety skit on Howdy Day. This newly formed group of junior and senior boys perform at school assemblies and are all able to provide program entertainment at local service club meetings. v Boy, am I tiredln exclaims the mouse after finally being declared a Texan. E A Participating in the traditional Howdy Week, top classmen complete the initiation period of sophomores with a convincing skit, showing the procedures innocent lower elassmen must go through to walk the halls of Sam Houston and become a TPXHII- STUDENT LIFE 23 Rallies Present tory of Football Season is ff' 1 f,g 1 id .Ins-s ' Bell Raiders from outer space invade a Sam Houston pep rally in attempt to steal the secret formula of success acquired by the Texans during the football season. Reinforcing the Varsity for the district championship game with Arlington High, Seniors Patty Farmer and Patty Hicks, and junior Karen Wiser plan football plays. STUDENT LIFE ln spite of an incompleted gym- nasium, the cheerleaders and bell- guards were able to organize Sam Houston's first pep rallies. At the beginning of football season, rallies were held in the courtyard. The spirit started as students joined the band and sang Fight, Texans, Fightf, Guest speakers, planned skits, and many cheers oc- cupied the remainder of the time. About 2000 students joined in with laughter, yells, and applause to back Big Sam to victory. For the last few minutes, everyone stood united for the Alma Mater. Bellguard David Overbey portrays Lit- tle Arlie in Texans vs. Colts Rally. Four Chosen by Faculty to Protect Bell Heard by all during every foot- ball game was the booming voice of the Texan bell. Guarding the bell were Patty Farmer, Janet Morris, David Overby, and Steve Nichol- son selected by a committee. Smiling, Patty Farmer has the task of keeping a large group happy in rain. Bellguard David Overbey helps cheer- leaders to promote spirit at rallies. Besides just accompanying Big Sami' on Friday nights, the bell- guards worked with the cheerlead- ers to promote spirit. They as- sisted with the planning and pres- entation of pep rallies. 4. Senior Steve Nicholson helps set up the speakers at an outdoor pep rally. sat-S 5 Kg- ff ' ' to T in 2 l, A K ll .wli i S? 'x I'm a long tall Texan, says 4'll,' Sam Houston bellguard Janet Morris. Ringing in the spirit at one of the Sam Houston football games, the bellguards, David Overbey, Patty Farmer, Steve Nicholson, and Janet Morris, await the kickoff. STUDENT LIFE am Cheerleaders Keep pirit ' n the Move, Always on hand to back all Texan teams are Sam Houston's cheerleading squads. The eheer- leaders teaeh and lead students in yells at games and rallies. The varsity squad, eomposed of four juniors and four seniors, sup- port all varsity teams. The eight girls spend much time and thought preparing pep rallies and skits. Serving as B-team eheerleaders are four sophomore girls. They, too, work to boost Texan spirit. The girls are ehosen for their position by the student bodyg all Classes pick four girls. The junior and senior elections are held in the spring, and the sophomores vote in early fall. During the games, both squads strive to unite those from Big Sam in organized cheering. l l Being a football player is only one of Debbie Hankeyis cheerleading jobs. 26 STUDENT LIFE Clutching her hands, Yvonne Miertschin anxiously anticipates the next move. After takes a strenuous rally Karlos Thomas a rest during the alma mater. ' 5 :.. 'll Ft d Relaxing a minute while the drill team Karen Wiser, junior, silently prays dur- performs Sharon Apel enjoys a break. ing a very close basketball game. i IPPPL . y , Shoot for Two shouts Donita Schenck in an effort to keep the fans lively. Working as a team, cheerleaders Candy Bodiford and Judy Morris stay together. PAM MORRIS DEBBIE GOWIN PAM JANKOWIAK PAM BARNETT Cheerleaders chosen hy the students are Yvonne Miortsehin, Judy Morris, Karlos Thomas, Debbie Hankey, Sharon Apel, Donita Sehenck, Candy Bodiford, Karen Wiser. STUDENT LIFE 27 MR. SCHOOL SPIRIT 28 STUDENT LIFE tudent Body Elects Steve, After having been nominated by the Senior Class, Steve Callahan and Patty Farmer were selected by the Student Body as Mr. and Miss School Spirit. They were chosen for their outstanding display of spirit and Constant participation in school activities. Patty was a bellguard and Home- coming Queen nominee. She was active in MBS and Thespians and was a member of American Field Service. Steve served as vice-president of Student Congress and as a football trainer. He was also active in the Key Club and AFS. .. wg., Sitting in front of the jail, Steve Callahan and gunlighters await trouble from the wanted outlaws during the traditional Texan Day activities in the courtyard. Vice president Steve Callahan voices his opinion at the Congress meeting. Proving that the good guys always win, Steve carries on with a jail arrest. Patty Most Spirited Seniors Not use to the heat of indoor rallies, Patty cools off by removing her hat. As hell uard, one of Patty's responsi g . bilities is to help at pep rallies. Looking out for fierce Indians and ferocious animals, Steve Callahan and Patty Farmer, named Mr. and Miss School Spirit, take a trip on the Texan stage coach. -ff, ,Ziyi r n ' ,-A MISS SCHOOL SPIRIT STUDENT LIFE 29 I W A ... r if . A ' 7' Gifted in sight-reading and singing, Markus looks through the choir music. Markus Leihold, showing his spirit, displays the Texan flag and ribbons. M. ,, f F wr' -' g . , f Quickly Markus and Evan became good friends, admiring each other's talents. arkus Adjusts to American Way of Living During open house Markus showed a display of pictures and told some hu- morous stories about his younger days, along with German customs. Sponsored by AFS, Markus Lei- bold, this yearis foreign exchange student, is from Fulda, Germany. Being very musically talented, Markus sings well and plays the piano and violin. He is a mcmher ofthe Singing Texans. During his stay, Markus is living with the Sam Faris family. t 2 Sharing one of his many talents, Markus sings during an assembly. STUDENT LIFE 31 At a member's home Markus shows some slides to interested AFS students of Germany, his native land across the ocean. ln the process of learning to play pool, Markus has forgotten something. STUDENT LIFE Getting acquainted with the family and students seemed easy for Markus. Trying to find where the trouble is in these American cars seems to puzzle Markus and Evan, his AFS brother this year. Talented in many phases of the arts, Markus enjoys playing the violin. Getting away from the hustle-bustle of the everyday life of a foreign exchange student at Sam, Markus entertains his American family by playing their piano. nnual Texan Tournament Held in December The fourth annual Texan Tour- nament, sponsored by Thespians and NFL, was held in December. Approximately 25 schools from the North Texas region attended the to- tally student-run competition. Over 500 pupils entered the var- ious events, including duet acting, debate, original oratory, extempo- raneous speaking, prose, poetry and dramatic interpretation and extemporaneous interpretation. Sweepstakes winner was Jesuit from Dallas. Judges included teachers, ex-stu- dents who are drama majors, and outstanding citizens of Arlington. Admiring the trophy received by Jesuit College Prep School, sweepstakes winner in the tournament, are seniors Karen Furtardo, John Rainone, and Cindy Owens. . . J'-1,7411 :'Dxc'T'R U Seniors Gail Jones, Buddy Rose, and Ricky Brunson help in registering over 500 contestants from 25 regional schools. -n,,..a Glancing over the activities planned for the tournament junior Ron Lutz ignores distracting faces from Buddy Rosei STUDENT LIFE 33 Assemblies Cover Wide Range of Interests Designed both to inform and en- tertain, school assemblies provide a break from the regular routine. The first all-school assembly, held in the courtyard, featured an evangelist, Rev. James Robison. Later on in the year. a representa- tive from Texas A and M spoke to the students about atomic energy. On March 31 the AFS assembly, honoring foreign exchange stu- dents, involved a panel discussion and the presentation of some slides. Mr. James Robison, famous evangelist, expresses concern for today's youth. STUDENT LIFE c ol 1.2 ,ff ,,., , ,, ,W -'i During an all-school assembly on atomic energy, this representative from Texas A and M demonstrates how the power of electricity radiates through a dome reactor. Highlighting the AFS Day Assembly, Swedish exchange students Anders Mangen and Yvonne Moser present an amusing skit showing how free lovei' came into being. Classified as theater of the absurb, Mannequins' Demise, converges on the theory that drama should be seen and not heard actors' performances set the entire mood, having few props on the set for emphasis, unlike more conventional productions 'Mannequinsi Demise, Wins First in District After four weeks of rehearsals, the one-act entry for this year, Illannequirisi Demise, received the best rating of any former Sam play in UIL competition. After winning first in district, held at Sam Houston for the first time, the cast won second in re- gionals at TCU. Cast members won individual awards in both meets. fllarmequins, Demise, categorized as theater of the absurb, concen- trates on thc assumption that drama should be seen and not heard. Rhythm, timing, and natu- ralistic acting are combined for the unique presentation ofthe produc- tion. Participating in the Festival of Arts, the Drama Department pre- watches anxiously as Ernie, embarrassed by Lolly's apparent disrespect, scolds sented .lllflflfleqllfm-5, Demise I0 the by screaming, You really ought to be more considerate, you slobf' Student body in two agggmbligg, STUDENT LIFE 35 Drama, Choir Combine for All-School Play Edgar Lee Masters, Spoon River Anthology set the stage for this year's all-school play. The se- ries of verse epitaphs revealed the true lives of the people who lived and died in Spoon River. Spoon Riverw officially opened the auditorium to the public with its first performance on Nov. 19. This was also the first time that the Drama and Choral Departments combined for a production. The play was directed by Miss Mildred Peveto, drama teacher, and Mr. Louis Harris, music in- structor. Matt Nugent, senior, plays clerk Eugene Carman in the town Spoon River. 'Spoon River' Billy Robertson Judy Makowski Craig Brinker Mike Patterson Karen Wiser Taffy Davis Mark Ramirez Cast Ron Lutz Buddy Rose ,lohn Rainone Charlotte Barnett Karen Furtarflo Gail Jones Matt Nugent Susan Manifold JoLynn Thomas As members of the east of Spoon River Anthology, juniors .Iutly Makowski and John Rainone grieve over the loss of her only friend, a lovely, withering rose. Ensemble and cast raise American flags in an expression ol' patriotism during a moving C orus 0 a e 'mn 0 e ciu1ie in a scene rom poon iver. h f B ttl H f th R ll f S R STUDENT LIFE 37 Class of 773 Presents il-low to Succeed' The second production this year on Sam's stage was 'eHow to Suc- ceed in Business Without Really Trying. This story of a young man's rise to success in the busi- ness world provided the source for the first sophomore musical at Sam Houston. The all-sophomore production, directed by Mr. Louis Harris with assistance from Miss Mildred Peve- to, was presented on March 18, 19, and 20. All profits, amounting to over 3400, went to the Sophomore Choral Department. J.B. Biggley . . . Rosemary . . . Bratt ...... Smitty ...... Bud Frump .... Miss Jones . . Mr. Twimble. . . Hedy LaRue . . . Womper ....... Student Director . . Stage Manager . . . Unaware of the group of hecklers surrounding him, Ovington proceeds to deliver his speech to acquire the position of vice-president with his business firm. 38 STUDENT LIFE Finch ....... ............. Main Characters ....BarryBoyd . . .Jay Sabatueci . . .Barbara Renfro . . .Craig Brinker . . . . .Pam Boyett . . . . Biehy Hodge . . .Susan Manifold . . . .Bobby Bigham . . .Janna Hopson . . .Tom Turner . . . .Taffy Davis . . .Jim Leonard W6 I Rosemary listens sympatlletieally to Finch's anxieties about his position Dancers Marcia Payne and Paula Long perform a number which illustrates one of the traps smart businessmen must avoid. sa' Interested in her vital statistics, Frump approaches a curvy secretary. Trying to explain who the uncxpected guest is, Finch can- not make Rosemary believe that she is only his secrctary. z: 9' Proving the advantages of relatives working with the same corporation, Frulnp, the boss's nephew, admires sccrctary Hcdy LaRue ut an important hoard meeting. STUDENT LIFE 39 ik week x .m A group of sophomores find that a shade tree is a comfortable place to stop for a rest. Some of the day's activities included swimming, softball, and soccer. Highlighting the end of the school year, about 125 - 150 sophomores attended the social, a swimming party followed by a marshmallow roast held at Randol Mill. 4-0 STUDENT LIFE 150 Attend Soph Social Randol Mill Park was the site ol the first social for the Sophomore Class. Since each one brought his own supper, the only cost was for drinks, furnished by the class. Activities included swimming, softball, soccer, and frisbecs. After it became too dark to continue the games, the boys built a fire and marshmallows were roasted. Due to the number of people in- volved, the event was a great suc- cess. By 9 p.m., when the social ended, over 150 students had ar- rived. All of the officers and six of the sponsors attended. - if is Q Q. di 45' M 1 k .wana efiwfw wfsse -.fs f N' l se -' . ' - Hi: ,. . , GG fi -'J Riff' ' X -.N Nt' -at f , s A ' 1 'r? - 't '1t1f Q ' Q AX .X , i During a game of frisbee, sophomore Sherry Haney stops to remove a thorn. l l l l Juniors Plan Picnic at Randol Mill Park The juniors gathered at Randol Mill Park for their annual end of school social. After the original plan to meet at Lakeview Country Club for a buffet dinner and swim- - v u . ming failed, the class officers de- 'AS if cidcd on an informal gathering. it , The juniors attending the after- noon social met at Randol Mill Swimming Pool at 3 p.m. on May 17. After swimming for a while, they had a picnic. Everyone brought his own sack lunch. Fol- lowing lunch the kids played fris- bec and a game of softball. While enjoying the sunshine, Mrs. Rosa Vernon and Mr. David Ware, sponsors of the .lunior Class social, discuss amusing activities throughout the afternoon. Q1 43 fi , , C T A V lf When plans failed for a social to be held, May 17 at Lakeview Country Club, the junior officers and sponsors scheduled a picnic at Randol Mill Park. Activities at the party included swimming and throwing frisbees, and 17 juniors attended. STUDENT LIFE 41 'Flags' Hosts Senior Social Interrupting final exams with an all-night party, seniors held their traditional social, May 26. Gathering at Six Flags at 8 p.m., students and their dates enjoyed having the park open only to school groups from Texas and other states. Ticket sales for the party were handled by volunteers of thc- PTSA, some of whom also served as chaperones for the event. Once students entered the park they were expected to remain until 2 a.m. when the social was sched- uled to end. Because this was the only time that Six Flags could schedule the social, seniors were not required to rcptlrt for tllcit' f0ttI'tll and fifth pe- Even though the results of the log ride are wet clothes and wet hair, the seniors riod Cxams umil12:30 pnmi find it to be the most popular and exciting ride in the amusement park. 11k After a fun-filled night at Six Flags, some decide that the Boarding the old-timey ears, Nila Fillingim and date take ground is as good as a chair when it comes time to rest. advantage of the rides at the senior social at Six Flags. 42 STUDENT LIFE Seniors Honored by ' amrnies, mga ,N astgmt-...fvow K saw me I a , ,. t N. we 1 Ji J it 'gk' Recognized, for their special trademarks and obvious faults, students received nuniquei' Sammies for everything from Shirley Temple dimples to the hairiest. at Breakfast Serving ham, sweet rolls, coffee, milk, and orange juice, the Junior Class sponsored the Senior Break- fast on Friday, May 21. Juniors de- corated the cafeteria with red, white, and blue streamers and 571 posters. The breakfast, honoring upperelassmen, began at 6 a.m. and continued until 7:30 a.m. when the Sammy Awards were presented. Making the presentations were next yearis bcllguards, Judy Mak- owski, Cheryl Mitchell, Wayne Jolly, and Danny Henderson. Sev- eral of those given included the All Hands Award to Riehard Clay, the Hairiest Award to Karen Furtardo, and the Good Language Award which was given to Vie Morriss. Following the breakfast, Junior Class officers sold the extra sweet rolls and milk to the student body. ff- J WHW Utilizing the leftovers from the breakfast that juniors sold donuts and milk to students during s.-.. J ,.- A J LMQ r I iifi, ZAQ 2 ' tr A s ...., ,.I- l get Wiiii Q L A i I gi, . Em Q , ..,. ..,,,..:.. i .Wd H AL morning, Prior to the breakfast for the Senior Class of 1971, Rex Perry the day. scans the program and gives out final instructions. STUDENT LIFE 4-3 1 1 LLELL 5, i 1 Providing entertainment for the Senior Prom, The Soul Purpose arranged many selections of today's rock and roll musie. ln order to pay for the cost of entertainment and the ballroom, the Senior Class sponsored several money-raising projects. Golden Palace Site of Early pring Prom Using the theme NA Walk into the Futuref, the Senior Prom oe- curred on April 3. After having voted on the location and menu, members ol' the Senior Class en- joyed both the banquet and prom at the Golden Palace at the lnn ol' Six Flags. Soul Purpose, a well-known area group, provided dance music. Members of administration attend- ed special guests. One of the highlights of the sen- ior ycar, the prom, came about after several money-raising projects by the class. Oltieers sold Texan li- cense plates, Sam Houston T- shirts, and staged a series ol' QC 99 movie nights throughout the year. STUDENT LIFE Sam's foreign exchange student, Markus Lcibold, learns what an American Prom ts really all about, as he discusses this big event with a few of' his friends. fb.- Recalling past school experiences, seniors Cary Hickson, Debbie Barton, Steve Dormier, Debbie Hankey, Howard Boykin, and Suzanne Thresher relax at the prom. 'Q xr 7 i S. in fx Beginning with a banquet of filet mignon, approximately 500 students attended the Senior Prom this year, which featured the theme A Walk into the Future. Sponsors Coach Hyden and Mr. Remynse study modern dances with disbelief. Attracted by the music, couples take to the dance floor in formal attire. STUDENT LIFE 45 46 STUDENT LIFE N-., STUDENT LIFE Relaxing while taking care of Upersonal' takes advantage of Mr. Remynsrfs absence 1n iii ' ssses Q- ,5 as 1 .sk T nl stt .T 'QQ f ,':L , . ,Q business, Steve Tooky tooky, whispers Steve Callahan, as he tickles Mrs. from his office. Baldwin, his favorite English teacher, disrupting class. Fun-Loving Steve Chosen as Mr. SHHS Being chosen as Mr. Sam Hous- ton, Steve Callahan received one of the highest honors to be obtained. Steve, vice-president of Student Congress, was elected as lVlr. School Spirit earlier in the year. Steve was a football trainer and ac- tive in Key Club and AES. Graduation marks end of busy year for Steve's involvement in activities. STUDENT LIFE Thoughts of his high school life seem to pass in front of Steve when the realization of graduation and getting his diploma become something besides a dream. 'x Dimpled Cheerleader Achieves Distinction of Miss SHHS Very musically inclined, Karlos Thomas enjoys playing her organ at home. 4 kr We got it, exclaims Steve to Karlos when Mr. and Miss SHHS were announced. Looking at the scoreboard, cheer- leader Karlos Thomas seems confused. , ssy C ssoss Elected by the student body from a group of six senior girls, Karlos Thomas was named Miss Sam Houston. Being very active, Karlos was a cheerleader during her three years at Sam. At the close of football sea- son she was crowned Homecoming Queen. Karlos was a member of ln- teract, FBLA, A Cappella choir, and Student Congress. ' - . . .wi 32311, 'Iv 9 1 may 4? 'R .TM 'G at ' f. fig, .if 4 ,fl ' vi --., H .Y X X a. 'Xi'wN , an hw XR Q! X, Y' M y ,- ee-t,g,..,-f L-15 1 WE . .Q ,,-. V is I .. Love is a many splendored thingf, STUDENT LIFE 49 10 Seniors Recognized as 'Top in Class? Patty Farmer Bellguard Miss School Spirit ROTC Queen Junior Class Favorite DAR Award American Field Service Foreign Language 50 STUDENT LIFE S Larry Warnock Texans Talk Staff A Band American Field Service Creative Writing Interact National Honor Society Honor Graduate Kim Brogdon Cherokee Staff American Field Service Treasurer Future Business Leaders of America Student Congress Cherokee FHA Thespians Interact Bruce Williamson National Honor Society National Merit Finalist Creative Writing Honor Graduate Track Parent Teacher Student Officer Foreign Language Club STUDENT LIFE 51 Judy Emery Cherokee Editor Foreign Language Club Treasurer Quill and Scroll Secretary National Honor Society Honor Graduate Student Congress Interact James Folta National Honor Society Vice-President Honor Graduate Football All-District Football Captain Future Teachers Key Club Foreign Language Clu b Social Chairman 52 STUDENT LIFE John Neinast Key Club Treasure r Football Basketball Baseball Student Congress A Cappella Choir Foreign Language Club Robin Donohoe Texans Talk Editor ROTC Swevtlu-art Homecoming Nominet Student Congress Thespians National Honor Sovivty Honor Graduate STUDENT LIFE 53 Karen Furtardo Student Congress President Thespian Vice-President Sophomore, .lunior Class Officer Cherokee Staff Cast of Six Plays Uptomisl Leadership Award State Elks Leadership Award Matt Nugent National Honor Society Honor Graduate Sophomore, Junior Favorite Thespian Clerk Cast of Three Plays Singing Texans Track if ! A 54 STUDENT LIFE ominees Vie for Class Favorites Titles v , X . 1 3 A , i f A-f, at f f K ry' 6 Y , I fs 1 in 1 'I if wg 5 J 1 7- g ag 9 x gg' iwfgfgzilr 2 if 4 M, A- 1 Q 3 1 Q W: Ns' 1 2 Q . l M. ,f ' ' ' Y Q ' ji L, T 1' Z f' sw ' . 1 W Q22 K gf ii r 2 1, f 1. 45 gf! A wise 3 Vi: 4+ , ' fs ? it J, 3 . . lgftm f- s 'lf -' , ., 11 - ' 1 'A1agy5,m-3EM,::i4:- '1 1-I .ggff-wf H X fi ' ...,,, ' 4 5 H V I ,, W s ' s.., , J V 'f 51,1 gexgwgwisw QL-I-5. , ,. ,fmM.vKe,-- Wf ' -Qhi'Mf9:?'1fee:s1 f,w Qfnwwre ,A B ,W I W 1 Y f '1- f f -:GGG 'gqf:,f.4ffMzff: ' . 1 'EW' .4 -- - , w'7M5. - 'A 1 ' STUDENT LIFE 55 4, -o mf 2 A I VIVIV acvgl f , 1 :FS ji W ll . i ViA' A' W W . 3 ' S? ,,. f' -- ff fi ,f V , -Lii 5 V ,lL, ,. , ,V 2 J 0 0 rg if ag 56 STUDENT LIFE -X' .. 'fh' WY W ,xxa . L. K4,,,1M ' A Q ,ffm ....,, H A fy Xxx K qt, 'K T57 , 3 -Wiwfz J Junioff Karen Wiser STUDENT LIFE 57 A E I v 09, My., .1-sr '71 , fi? MS 5 ..-qw 1 ww-,,,l..Q,a X . D vw it ' K Nl W QW xi .- X N 1, '11 ---Q-..-.,,.,,,,,, than-nw . 58 STUDENT LIFE in wifi --Q--M,-x Q .' iw- V 1.5 L 'W' ' ':'H'nfi1. mp-4. K .-'f Tm. 5 Getting to meet other delegates was a lifetime experience for Doug Maner. Students Honored in Activities Performed During ehool Year Among the special honors awarded were band and choir ser- vice awards. The hand award was given to Neva Smaltz and choir awards went to Malt Nugent, Bar- bara Johnson and Evan Faris. Bruce Williamson, Mary Strawn and John McKown hecamc finalists in National Merit Competition. Also bringing honors to Sam was Doug Manor, sophomore, who par- ticipated in the White House Con- ference on Youth. As a representa- tivc, Doug discussed Americais economy. Active Texans, John McKown, Mary Strawn and Bruce Williamson, were announced as nation- al Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Scmilinalists, competing against 14,750. t t Receiving the service awards Bryan Beale, Barbara Johnson and Matt Nugent participated in all choir activities. M! Good is never good enough, says Mr. Robcr as Neva Smaltz, winner of the band service award, continues to entertain. STUDENT LIFE 59 H LES: ,I -- Jamie Johnson, winner of the homemaking award, lakes time to talk with Mrs. Tannahill, SHHS family living teacher. ualified Students Win wards During Assembly Held May 2 Each year recognition is given to students who make outstanding achievements in a particular field. The presentation of tht-se depart- mental awards is included in the annual awards assembly. Danny Davis, senior, received a plaque during the May 21 assembly for his excellent work in the photography field. Stormy Myers, who received the foreign language award, completed four years of Spanish and two of French while at Sam. .lainie John- son is the first boy to receive the award from Homemaking. Selected as the outstanding senior students in the fields of science and social Mr. Harold Key presents .lorry Hiller the sciences by the teachers at Sam Houston were Tom Hawkins and Patil Hutchison. 0UlSIHrld1I1g maill Sllltllflll plllllle 60 STUDENT LIFE l-, Peeking out of the girls dressing room door, physical education winner Tony Metz, discovers thc finer aspects of gym. This year's outstanding senior member of office education is Brenda Lane. Af Wei? Q , i..f . ,, 315325-J -lt Linda Davis, business award winner, also went to national competition in Indiana because of her speed in shorthand. Gary McMillan and Helen Pratz, ICT, Ed Candy, DE, and Bill Miles, vocational training, vere all honored for excelling in a particular field of job training. STUDENT LIFE 61 My H mix i 1 rms if up .,.. Receiving the departmental award for being exceptional in a particular phase of education for their three years ton, the faculty recognized Claudia Perkins, top journalistg Lynette Coleman, best artistg and Buddy Ros ea' at Sam Hous- e for drama. will f ai,f Q '?f3,i 5 ,,y,c Robin Donohoe, Stormy Myers, Cary McMillan, Diana Van Dam, Bill- Miles, ,lerry Hiller, LaNell Harrison, Peggy Craighead, Mark Casburn, Glenna Magee, Sherry Nicholson, Neva Smaltz, Karen Furtardo and Helen Pratz were all honored at STUDENT LIFE .lody Thomas the assembly. s The outstanding library assistant for this year is senior Larry Webb. Aeeompanist to Mrs. Young this' year, Cyndy McKinney won the choir award. For her ability in foreign languages, Stormy Myers was presented an award. The English Department recognized Cindy Owens as their best student. , Q A, First girl ever in stage hand, Diana Van Dam was presented the band award. x,fs.g, Danny Davis, Jeff Neal, Judy Emery, Cindy Owens, Buddy Rose, Lynette Coleman, Claudia Perkins, Linda Davis, Brenda Lane, James Folta, and Cyndy McKinney were all recipients of either a scholarship, departmental, activity or a special award on May 21. STUDENT LIFE 63 SHHS Students Receive Special wards Every year special honors are given to some outstanding students for their endeavors during their high school years. For the first year, Sam Houston has had a state winner in the Elks Leadership Scholarship Contest. Senior Karen Furtardo was thc re- cipient of this award. Also for the first time, a Sam Houston candi- date, Cynthia Farhat, won thc Miss Cinderella titlc. Each year TSTA awards a schol- arship to an Arlington high school student. This year was SHHS's turn, and Sherry Nicholson rc- ceived the honor. The Mike Green Scholarship was presented to Pete De Los Santos. . N . A Q N NN A .Ntxm lx vlllilm . ' - lllu lj, NVQ 'l l .,.,,fZQ W it-WX Xxx- if 1 gm., fx, a gn. rid, Recipient of the Chopin Accompanist Award by the Arlington Music Teachers Asso-- ciation for his excellence in the area of piano playing was senior Gregg Phipps. . ,,,, E .A., X V V tx f Pete De Los Santos receives the Mike Green Scholarship from Mr. Nohavitza. In honor of Dr. Joe Rape, the Lions Club presented a scholar- Scholarship chairman Mrs. Lucy Cleaven from the ladies ship to Pat Williams for a full year for books and tuition. club, Soroptomists, presented Cathy Schultz their STUDENT LIFE Because of her involvement in activities, Karen Furtardo won AH0ll1Cf ETSI at Sam HOUSl0n Occurred when Cynthia Farhat was the Elks State Leadership Award, 3 fly-51 at Sam Houston. crowned this year's Miss Cinderella by Debbie Ireland. Leo Hurley of PTSA and Mrs. Flo Gobel of TSTA presented Sherry Nicholson and Mrs. Bill Wallace presented Nancy Magee, respectively, with scholarships to the colleges of their choice. PiflChCfa the BUSUIGSS SCh0larShip. STUDENT LIFE 65 16 Seniors Honored b' Community Clubs Two civic organizations pick a girl a month to represent them. At a Chamber of Commerce spring luncheon, the girls pre- sented the program. Judy Emery presided and Joyce Hague was sec- retary. Robin Donohoe was chosen as the Girl of the Year by the Junior Civic League. A buffet dinner was held in May for the girls. Recognized by the Arlington Civic Club, Karlos Thomas, Yvonne Miertschin, and Janet Morris, SHHS Girls of the Month, enjoy a salad supper given in their honor. Chamber of Commerce chose Judy Emery and Joyce Hague as student officers. 66 STUDENT LIFE 1, , rf!! I K li l V in h I 2,5 , The Junior Civic Club chose Karen Furtardo and Patricia Farmer as Girls of the for October and November. One senior girl was named by the club 1 for rlington 'Girls of the Month' i ,y J , L- 'ik' ff I V , L f Q 5, l9'fF 'Q'PfzxiG ' :J 'K ,T ,..,,, f -'f' fa, i ll! '1 ' WELL 44 5 5 f ' 5 f, Q . .,1- , A . 4m,ase.i f ww ,,f fx- ti, Q , .t. f W mf Also chosen as Civic Club Girls of the Month are Kathi Thomas, December, Paula Civic Club recognized Robin Donohoe as Humphries, February, and Cindy Owens, May, all active seniors at school this year. Girl of the Year over eight girls. M, WK ,,A lla, YL, .5 q f JI ,, . Chamber of Commerce recognized seven outstanding girls, one every month, to represent the club. Attending monthly luncheons were Debbie Hankey, Jackie Martin, Debbie Jacobs, Judy Emery, Rhew Ann Barrick, and not pictured, Judy Morris and Joyce Hague. STUDENT LIFE Courage, determination, and outstanding character describe .lames Folta, given the l. Dare You Award for his abilities. Standing tall, walking tall, and living tall are all character- istics of Robin Donohoe, recipient of the I Dare You Award. Active Seniors Awarded for Dependability The l Dare You Award is given to two seniors who have shown out- standing character and determina- tion. Both named Top Ten Seniors, Robin Donohoe and James Folta were chosen to receive the award. Bellguard Patty Farmer was se- lected as recipient of the DAR Award for superior service to her community and school. ROTC sweetheart Patty Farmer acts as hostess during a military reception. 68 STUDENT LIFE For superior service to school and her community was just one of the reasons why Patty Farmer was presented the Daughters of American Revolution Award this year. I Mr. Otto Pokladnik presented Karen Furtardo the American Legion Award. For his line leadership qualities. Matt Nugent accepts the Legion Award. Rotary, American Legion Recognize Four Students? Leadership Qualities Each year the eivie organizations of Arlington present several awards. Representatives from the American Legion and Rotary Clubs honor the seniors they feel worked hardest to hetter sehool and com- munity activities. The American Legion Chose Matt Nugent, president of the A Cappella Choir, and Karen Furtar- do, Student Congress president. as recipients. Judy Emery, Cherokee editor, and varsity football player ,leff Neal received the Rotary Award. 5 Mr. Harold Key, Sam Houston prineipal. proudly presents the annual Rotary Award to Jeff Neal and Judy Emery for their involvement in the seltool and community. STUDENT LIFE 70 STUDENT LIFE Even though A 81 M gives girls a hard time Becky says that's her college. if 57' ' 63 Getting away from the hectic pace of school, Beeky Pierce enjoys riding her horse whenever she has some spare time. i Becky, Maureen Recipients of Top Honors Achieving the two highest grade point averages in the Senior Class has enabled Becky Pierce and Mau- reen Pantusa to be named valedie- torian and salutatorian. Becky has maintained a 12.0702 average while Maureen's average is 12044. Both have been members of NHS and FLC for two years. Q D ff ' es aa I never peeked on anybody else's paperf' Becky says as she studies for finals. egg , , .la- Working after school at a day care center also helps keep Maureen busy. 5 'B lyti aata 555' 5-fi' it V Anxious to learn Spanish as a second language, Maureen stud- ies for her final examination at the lab in the library. STUDENT LIFE 71 Mr. .lames Martin, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Bud Remynse listen attentively to speeches presented by top seniors. Largest Graduating Class Awarded Diplomas Speaking on. challenge, Becky Pierce addresses guests in the crowded auditorium. 72 STUDENT LIFE Concluding 12 years ol' study, the student-led commencement ex- ercises were held in Texas Hall on Thursday, .lune 3, at 8 p.m. The 566 seniors received diplomas from Vice Principal Bud Remynse. After the curtain rose, Senior Class president Ricky South began the program hy leading the invoca- tion. Sceond honor graduate Mau- reen Pantusa followed with the wel- coming words. Valedictorian Bcckv , J Pierce spoke on the Challenge of Change, and Student Congress president Karen Furtardo delivered a Response to A Challenge. After a few short words hy Mr. James Martin and Mr. Harold Key, the presentation of diplomas was made. The a cappella choir con- cluded the program when they sang the Sam Houston Alma Mater. Baccalaureate services were held on May 30 in Texas Hall. The Rev- erend ,lake Shelley spoke to gradu- ating seniors ahout Hope VHF' Two seniors listen closely while a third svans the crowd. Fighting emotions, Stove cnds an active high school career. ln the first graduating class of the new building, 566 seniors, dressed in rod gowns, avccptod their diplomas on June 3 STUDENT LIFE , A few of the 51 honor graduates of Sam Houston High School wait patiently to EHj0yiflg his applause ff0Ifl l1iS fHIlS, receive their diplomas at Commencement Ceremonies held in Tcxas Hall at UTA. Danny DfiV1S h0PCS hi? W0U,l Slllmbltl is 1 i Q l 7 'P A V il l 3 Q V,- lo. 3 W i f 'si ' I . 'IM Q, Q ' ' , , 1 it' it N ttot ' to After shaking 500 hands, Vice-Principal With only standing room left in the auditorium, one of the many interested parents Bud Remynsg maintains 3 Smile, prepares to capture thc moment when his child receives his high school diploma. STUDENT LIFE 75 U S1 N I tv 2 yi S M W.i 5f N :us ku P . Y' AN, T QQ if ? r .K E954 'W vt x Lf! Organizations FQ if a..l.s.mt, Student Congress president Karen Furtardo makes the announcement that sophs can take their beanies off after wearing them for a week. The red and white beanies were made by the Congress for the entire Sophomore Class to wear during Howdy Week. mugs: 533 vm Pillniilg llle tail fm llle Colt at 3 PCP Student Congress officers Karen Furtardo, Steve Callahan, and Patty Hicks lead Tally SCCIHS H bl! Strange to MaFkUS- a special meeting held to make plans for the magazine drive held during March. 78 ORGANIZATIONS Student Congress Plans Monthly Projects 'ff s ...f 1' 1 77 Wig, mfg ,egg ' - ,J 'Q' g . W 3 I yr . M - K mite fi I . A , , 4 . ' ,- . , R, A representative helps with the con- gress' goal to beautify the school, The changing of the name ofthe Student Council to the Student Congress has been only one step in a series of beginnings this year at Sam. This is the first time that a girl has served as president ofthe Student Congress. Sponsoring a school project every month has been a new objec- tive of the Congress. The organiza- tion was responsible for planning Howdy Day, Homecoming activi- ties, and Texan City on Texan Day. A Christmas Festival was intro- duced, complete with earoling and a lighted tree. March brought a magazine drive that made the Con- gress approximately 3150. Sponsors are Mr. Bud Remynsc, Mrs. Rosa Vernon, Mr. ,lim Farm- er, and Mrs. Dixie Kirkpatrick. Mario Azios accepts second place in the spirit chain for the sophomores. As one of their responsibilities as Student Congress officers, Steve Callahan, Karen Furtardo and Patty Hicks, participate in the Howdy Week assembly held to assist underclassmcn in becoming acquainted with Sam Houston activities and students ORGANIZATIONS 7 9 lndueted in pring Candlellght Ceremony Sam Houston students who meet the requirements of the National Honor Society are initiated in a spring ceremony. Only 10 per cent ofthe junior and senior classes are accepted in the club. ln order to qualify, a student must have a 9.5 grade point aver- age and no more than one C on his Also taken into consideration are the studentls records of service, citizenship, and leadership. ln the past, these were established by a point system, but beginning this year, they are determined only by teacher approval. Sponsors are Mr. William Win- ter, Mr. Ronald Crowther, Mrs. Joy high school records. Mitchell, and Mrs. Gayla Shannon. yfy. t ...........y y NHS members Becky Pierce and Frances Witte persuade Vicki Seniors Ricky Taylor and Maureen Pantusa return NHS grade Carusi, junior, to purchase a few Sam Houston bookcovers. sheets, as Mr. Crowther explains the minimum grade average. On May 3, 79 new members were inducted into the National Honor Society during a candlelight ceremony. Requirements for membership are a 9.5 grade point average, a good record of service, an ability for leadership and high character ratings. ORGANIZATIONS F? E At the close of the assembly, Markus receives a present from AFS members. tra W wif! 31923 AFS members find that Markus Leibold adapts easily to the American way of dancing, as seen at the show honoring him. ima. 1 ' plays two songs during the Markus Day Assembly, as otner American Field Service brothers and sisters listen. AFS Sells Friendship Bonds The American Field Service Club provides brothers and sisters for the foreign exchange student at- tending Sam Houston. Starting this year, there are no restrictions on requirements and 65 students were inducted in the spring semester. ln the fall, AFS members held a Markus Dayli assembly to intro- duce Markus Leibold, this year's guest from Germany, to the student body. 3:35 see Q.. 9 wh. - Members sold over 1200 friend- ship bonds. the proceeds of which go to the Arlington Chapter of AFS to sponsor future foreign exchange students. AFS Day, March 31, gave five exchange students living in the area the chance to become better acquainted with Texans. Sponsors of AFS are Miss ,ludy Pirtlc, Miss Suzanne Hightower, and Mrs. Marjean Kitts. M max Enjoying the luncheon honoring six area foreign exchange students, club officers and members discuss past events. ORGANIZATIONS ophomore Chosen FH Beau The Sam Houston Chapter of FHA, composed of 57 members, is open to all girls who have com- pleted one year of homemaking. These girls were represented in the Area 5 meeting in Fort Worth, and April 22-24, two girls went to the State Convention in Dallas. They attended meetings, and were able to see a State Fair Musical. The club has had several bake sales to raise funds. Socials include a Christmas party, hayride, and a Mother-Daughter banquet. Newly crowned FHA Beau Nathan Brown stands between Chris Odell, senior nominee, and Terry Vernon, junior nominee. Mr. Dave Younkin, speaker at the Sweetheart Banquet in February explains the March of Dimes Organization. Seated beside him are Debbie Burns and Lyn Lacey. ORGANIZATIONS Club officer Glenda Baker announces the guest speaker, Mr. Dave Younkin. Mrs. .lanie Wasson, sponsor, serves punch to a club member during the Christmas party following a caroling outing. Selling cookies to hungry Texans, FHA sponsored the Houston City Bakery. FH Collects Cans for Good Samaritans Two FHA members pack cans collected for the Good Samaritan's food drive. Cherokee FHA is unique in that all the members are seniors. To be eligible for membership. it is nec- essary to take a one semester homemaking course. Regular meetings for the club are scheduled for the first Monday evening of every month. , Q-.-wwf T A ' ,:3.: 3 - jj C I- K g W7 H A Activities for members of Chero- kee FHA included a sale of spirit balloons at the football games, a Christmas dinner that was pre- pared and served by the students themselves and a spring picnic. As a service project, the club collected canned food for the poor. was Mm .1 .f.nF - 'r .-,. I ' ,.,W mzyv A mm Amyy ,gh Speck Barnard, Janet Presser and Jerri Jacobs, seniors, baked cookies for the clubls Christmas banquet. The dinner was prepared and served 'by the students. .- .L M ' t ,. -V ' g , . ..,, new ..,, 2 '- A ' Mx,a-fre.,if-rpasts,fe5fgs:,, ,if 1 if :Qffafwff 't f ' 'tri' 4, t ,. . - . 4 ca- . ff W 1 Q ,L -,-.. 2 1 A X - l A i-.. F' V. A- Q ' gig ...aging - M I .gig . - i s af 'lf' -., f M V 5,4 3,5-, f -.' get -f rj. j - -ff. 4, yi. -.1 ...,,,g,5L.., eEi1i,fl Ny, 2,-4 - .M L, ,NA L, gi.. 5313.1 ff-if rv? .H c'rT,,.--.,i .- gif' .MW f ,rg T,-.5iQ'2Sg'Pf5,-aQ::,,f2-W W -1' a -f rr' f' f 5 1 We-in-.:s.f. H, 2:2-ttf - est- W- e -2- f ' ' f 4 :i ' tu A ' - ' ' f-' -.fi ' .- sf ' ' N 757 - '-' . - fi ,-lla I :ec Three Cherokee FHA members pulled weeds out of the Homemaking Department's court- yard. The responsibility for keeping the area clean and watered belongs to FHA. Students listen to Dr. Ben Keller as he explains the answers to questions. ORGANIZATIONS 83 Largest Club Membership Boasted by FLC FLC members Bruce Williamson, Dan Brigham, and Terry McCants enjoy cookies, cokes, and conversation after singing carols from other lands at the Christmas party. Foreign language teachers work with club officers to plan the programs, invite special guest speakers, and prepare and serve refreshments at monthly meetings. ORGANIZATIONS At Homecoming, exes were greeted by a huge sign in several languages, one of many projects. Guest speakers concerning some aspect of foreign languages fre- quented meetings, held monthly. The Foreign Language Club, now 250 members strong, also, helps sponsor foreign exchange stu-3 dent by contributing to AFS. Trying to shake a hole in the sophomores hope to sneak some c E PC Collects Toys for Underprivileged With Christmas at Sam Houston came the ESPC sponsored toy drive. The boxes of toys were dis' tributed among underprivileged children. Membership in the Club is open to all students interested in improv- ing Sam Houston. Exes Weloomed With Posters The Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. .lean Saxe, consists of 35 members. The club designed Welvome Exesv signs for their Homecoming project. and for Texan Dav thev presented a sidewalk art show. ESPC sponsored a toy drive to give underprivileged children a Merry Christmas. M 2.1.5.1 4.3 ati as , :MLM Moi.: ...... exile , Two Art Club members show posters made to weleonu exes to the new Sam Houston. ORGANIZATIONS 85 Thespians Choose Nominees for King, ueen 4 ' My .41 Taking a break, Karen Lang watches artistic Terry Helton working on her masterpiece for the best poster contest at the Thespian paint-in during Homecoming. Thespian officers Matt Nugent and Gail ,lones give a boulonniere to King of teachers nominee, Mr. Louis Harris, at the assembly held on Teacher Appreciation Day. 86 ORGANIZATIONS The International Thespians So- ciety is an honorary organization. Admission is based on a point sys- tem of service and participation. The Thespians sponsored the an- nual paint-in at Homecoming, Teacher Appreciation Day, and provided the stage on Texan Day. s ,,,,....--MN i' - . ,....,,..,...ms Buddy Rose, president, escorts Mrs. Fran- ces Elick, Queen of Teachers' 25 Points Necessary for FL Membership The National Forensic League is an honorary organization. A mini- mum of 25 points, earned through various means of public speaking, is the requirement for membership. Members attend numerous tour- naments held throughout the year. District competition is one of the most important events for NFL. This year, it was held at SMU in Dallas, and Sam Houston's Buddy Rose and Doug Manor reached semi-finals. Raising money to pay for entry fees in tournaments and conventions, NFL officer Doug Maner sells doughnuts to hungry breakfast skippers before morning classes. Q X' Senior Ricky Brunson and junior Larry Mayer show the trophies and plaques won this year by SHHS. Students earn points toward NFL by attending tournaments. Doug Maner gives an impromptu speech on Estes Park Youth Leadership Camp. ORGANIZATIONS 1 ,L , N ,. f:,,,w .. - .t X4 7-figtfli-, 1 tg, - 1, S Qt. -2 .ue A , .. ,M ., . KH, it i M f,,.,,.,, Y , Glenna McGee and Rose Egenberger show Zodiac plaques sold to finance projects. Six Travel To Oklahoma Sponsored by the Sundown Ki- wanis Club of Arlington, The Kev Club was originated to encourage future young businessmen. Members of the all-boy club re- ceived 360 from a slave auction, and in April six members went to Oklahoma City for a convention. ORGANIZATIONS FTA Members Visit Schools FTA, Future Teachers of Ameri- ca, is sponsored by Mrs. Donna Anderson, Miss Lois Dean, and Mrs. Jennifer McDowell. Members attended the state con- vention in Houston, and several spent a day in elementary schools assigned to different teachers. -is Wwmx N. l ' fi7'21,?' ' v ay if vii? gt tg..-gi . V. :,,,,, Key Club Dudes Mike Wilkinson and Kenny Bowers protect the Wells Fargo office. MBS Sponsors Civic Betterment Projects MBS, an all-girl club, is spon- sored by Mrs. Donna Anderson and Miss Doris Goff. ln the fall, the members ordered their necklaces and decorated the football players' locker room. Spring brought a camping trip, keychains, which they made and sold, and a picnic for orphans. Applications were accepted at mid-year, and applicants were re- quired to earn points. MJ I ,,,,v fx!! ... 1' .f X il if-A 5 V i I . il ' Q' sirifvfff' x x ' - ,,,,.-u-- ' ff 1, Al' Chosen on a point basis, most MBS members wear gold or silver necklaces, secretary Bianca Ramirez and president Barbara Hitchins put up a poster Pledge master ,Ianice Culpepper keeps the attendance of baseball games. Posters were made by club pledges. track of points earned by initiates. ORGANIZATIONS 89 Interaet Programs Designed to Help Youth ttt at rttt,e I i ,ab .3151 Kvzx A A, , ,E ' A H .if tg. . -Q ,-, Q . ,t.ttt ab 2 i i a l In charge of leading cheers for the junior girls at the annual powderpuff football game sponsored by Interact are Gary Villanueva, Steve Allen, and Ron Lutz. Open to all students, Interact sponsors an annual powderpuff football game. On Jan. 27, junior and senior girls met on the old Sam football field for a battle which left the seniors on top. The final score was 26-20. For their service project, Inter- act participated in the Youth-to- Youth program. This involved high school students who spoke to third graders about current issues. fm 7 2 .BE ff--V Q, f ,z 2. . ,.,. Q, ' fi' 'ali' ' a r I ,rf .--- .. rg,f'iQf A . , fs! ers: ' J'- t v: . 1 wi' Q ' Catching a paSS that IJCCOIUUS H IOUCIW- Working through the Youth-to-Youth program, seniors Kathi Thomas and Judy d0WH, Vellflda Sloan OUUUHS SSHIOFS- explain to a third grade class at Thornton Elementary the importance of 90 ORGANIZATIONS .Ve Future Business Leaders of America president Kathi Thomas dis- cusses plans for a pienie with sponsor Miss Doris Goff. helps prepare Displaying her interest in the business field, Kim Brogdon the room for an important morning meeting. Typing Paper, tationery Sold by FBLA FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, helps students prepare for the husiness world. ln order to qualify for membership, a student must have had or be t-tkinff at least Q 1 U V one business eourse. B For money making projects, the club sold typing paper in typing t p, I ,,fA classes and stationery. t,. lVfemhers attended the District 'Z iil' Convention of' FBLA, held this year I1 in Fort Worth. 3 Lynn Buster and ,Ionna Ward corner club projects. The profits were t a customer to sell the stationery used to finance used to buy food for the spring picnic. ORGANIZATIONS 91 Display Case Teaches Window Advertising fag, ,,- That'll be 38.96, ma'am. After ringing up a customer's purchases at Skaggs- Albertson's, Tim Patterson waits for her to write out a check to pay for them. iii iii 'V I While working at the Merle Norman Studio on Park Row, Debbie Watson. senior, assists a customer in selecting the right eosnietie shade for her skin color. 92 ORGANIZATIONS Members from Sam Houston's DECA Club have attended several Contests during the year. Repre- sentatives went to the area contest in Mesquite and the state contest in Fort Worth. Karla August, Donna Gray, and Valerie Whalin all won honors in the state competition. ln April, students attended the Na- tional Convention in San Antonio. On March 30, DECA had their employee-employer banquet. Mr. Lee Herring, vice-president from Grand Prairie State Bank, was the guest speaker. Other soeials lor the club members were picnics at Ran- dol Mill Park and Lake Arlington. Seven DE students plaved in the dis- trict competition held in Mesquite. Named as Outstanding Student of Chapter Il, Bonnie Smith receives her trophy from Sandi Kennedy and Debbie Lindsay. While arranging the Distributive Education display Pierson and Sandi Kennedy gain experience in Seniors Karla August, Donna Gray and Valerie Whalin, jun- ior, placed in the State Youth DE Leadership Conference. 'J st at , Qs i .M W x saifg W 2 aff r3 ?llQl E f ' 131 , -1 cf ,gaiiz i'l'i--T : S 1 Film .1 1 A 2751 , 5. lQ3'4? n.qj ? , ' gg 'ft --.v. . e 4,1 1 ' av ,XML s Pi H' -its, A' 1 . .,.--:,gL,?s.. .- t- 1- i, , , ,,... ,. . .,, j 2 Q all Y if t x fr Y N1 Mails 2 'le M I :- casc, seniors John DE student Ed Candy finds persuasive window advertising. selling very helpful in candy sales. ORGANIZATIONS 93 Employers Honored at Banquet OEA, a vocational club. is open to all students who are enrolled in office education. The members hold monthly meetings which often feature a guest speaker. A highlight of the year was the employer-employee banquet with Dr. Joe Rushing from TCJC as speaker. Brenda Lane was named After you staple these tests together ... Mrs. Yvonne Davis instructs Connie Peterson, OEA student assistant. V, 3 .Q as the outstanding office education student. ln order to celebrate National Office Education Association week, members worked as secretaries for the teachers. At the close of the week, the girls made and served coffee and cookies to the faculty. 4 c t ,tg All gt.-Mk Senior Roxanne Williams introduces the guest speaker, the Chancellor of TCJC Dr. .loe Rushing, during the April banquet honoring the employers of OFA girls 94 ORGANIZATIONS Q Mr. Glenn Scott enjoys refreshments with Mrs. Betty Brown and OEA girls after speaking on telephones of the future. Vikki Morphis and Darlene Sulak pick the glitter plaques they wish to sell. 27 loin New Work Program Offered for the first time at Sam Houston is HECE, a homemaking vocational program. Students in- volved obtain on-the-job training, as they attend class in the morn- ings and work in the afternoons. They receive three credits a year. ll n-..l unique education results in working with youngsters. Child care assistant Lissa junior, assists two tots in preparing for their afternoon nap. To participate in HECE, one must be at least 16 years of age, classified as a junior or senior, and interested in a home economies oe- cupation or career. Work for the students deals with such things as food service and home furnishings. E S 3 , E 1 ., 4, Senior Karla Cant works in a local hos- pital as an aide to a dietician. 1 if tl 'rf .X ,Q 'X D -, gy , i .... ' .Q W 'S . , if .1 :fff b, X :WVV N gyi :Kiwi vqff. X Q. X. A -... ,... L , 'A g : E care aides Cheril Minchew and Daphna Boyd bglh jun. First vice-president Patsy Dunham and the treasurer. Karla Cant, , choose a fairy tale to read to their young charges. help the historian, ,lamie Johnson. with the scrapbook. ORGANIZATIONS 95 Vocational Clubs Host Area ll Convention On March 19 and 20, district competition of the Area ll Voca- tional lndustrial Clubs of America was hosted here by Sam Houston. Over 600 students representing an area from Mineral Wells to Arling- ton attended the contest. Over 29 trades were judged in the meet. Those areas involved included Cosmetology, auto body repair, auto mechanics, auto parts, build- ing trades, cabinet makers, radio and TV, carpenters, chef' and meat cutter. Sam Houston captured a total of 51 places in the competi- tion, including 15 first places. Representatives of Sam Houston participating in the ICT-VICA convention in Austin are members of Chapter 288, Lexie Edwards, Helen Pratz, and Don McMillan. C ,,.. .,C ,CCm,,,,,,,,5m 'ine ,... ,C C laugh ,il L C. ..... ,.... C A Helen Pratz, representing ICT, received the title of Best VICA Girl for District ll. lCT-VICA has also been in- volved in other activities. At Home- coming, the club sold mums and for Texan Day, the cosmetology girls constructed a beauty shop. Three CVAE students discuss some classwork designed to give them better insight into the employer-employee The course has been originated for sophomores interested in taking a work-study program, but a few juniors are admitte ORGANIZATIONS Cosmetology student Vicki Smith tries out new hairstyles. Through auto-mechanic work, boys learn a usable trade. 7 Radio-TV VICA member David Harper repairs the color mechanism on a television ORGANIZATIONS lub Substitutes Display for Printed Book The Creative Writing Club offers students a chance to express them- selves in writing. Mrs. Carolyn Wietkoswlci sponsors thc club. Photography was added as part ofthe fall writing contest. Also in the fall, the Spoon River Gazelle was distributed to publicize the all- school play. In the spring the club participated in an Arts Festival with other departments. V' t A nt Discussing the aspects of a display instead of a printed book, co-editors Bill Allen, Susan Moore, and Larry Warnock review the articles submitted by students. K N.. X 11351 tttt C S ttlt C at In the fall Creative Writing Club Contest, senior Rick Kostuk, Kathy Williamson and Lezlie Langham, sophomores, and junior ,lohn Rainone were named as winners. 98 ORGANIZATIONS aj ,ovv Club member .Ian Blount sells Tootsie Roll Pops to Betty Carroll, junior. Senior Ray Barron helps Susan Moore in selecting items for the exhibit. l mwfwswf-1 Judy Emery and Norma Cross challenge two staff members to a game of ping-pong, as the other Quill and Scroll members prepare for their skit of impersonations. Tugging at her skirt, Tony Burdett portrays Robin Donohoe in a Q 81 S skit. lub Visits TV Station Quill and Scroll is an interna- tional organization for outstanding high school journalists. lnitiations into the club are held twice a year. To be eligible, one must be a second year journalism student who has accumulated the acquired number of points from his participation. Activities for Quill and Scroll members included a Christmas party and a progressive dinner in the spring. After Quill and Scroll members watched a live telecast of Channel Eight news, Mr. Bob Gooding, ncwsman, explained camera techniques and program broadcasting. ORGANIZATIONS 99 A W . M' -- Lu?-..:::M-3, 1 T' I I , ' K - H . - ,, ' A I , 'Q ' , aw 'IF' f- q ' - 'im Q, -- 'L' ,fm I- U .J M' ' X - ' r W ' - ga --49' ' ' ' f ' V V K, V, ' 7 ...vw-at-My f f - 'Mm' ,L on I vi 1 , v ,rpg-Q A t. , ,, H., W I - V, M,.fu,.f---.. , Hg-F. , 1 . Q55 ,g ' Q K' s. Wu, K Q5 Jk',t..F: ' W ' , '4f-V.. f -an ' N A 0 A K I ,yr ,f.Q...w 'k Q ,uw 1' ' ff 'fr' ' ' ' ' ui i' -' f ,ff f- -- QW? VV 3 5: M, K 'll f..ftk1s! A . N M . H W 7 . , 4. K 1 . I g:-I -A n I M M. ,.. , - ? V A ,,, . 'V ,v ' f Taking minutes out before starting on the latest issue, the llzxans Talk staff enjoy the playground equipment at the park. Ronny Humphries checks over layouts. Tony Burdett types his sports column under the watchful eye of Gerald Templin. 100 ORGANIZATIONS l 'Texans Talk' Staff Puts Out Two Extras Thirteen has not proved to be an unlucky number for 13 members of the Texans Talk staff, for they have succeeded in making a news- paper which received an All-Texas Honor Rating from the Texas High School Press Association at Denton and an award of Distinguished Merit from the lnterscholastic League. Besides the 14 regular edi- tions of the paper, the Talk staff was able to put out two extras. One concerned Texas colleges, and one was done in old journalism style. , 'M W Marla Stephens and Sylvia McLarry collaborate on writing a lead for a feature. -S A Robin Donohoe reads ower an exchange paper for story ideas. Steve Manifold perfects the sounds for the annual assembly. ORGANIZATIONS 101 Workshops Teach Staffers New Techniques ' T Business manager Sherry Nicholson dreams up better ways to encourage forgetful students to pay for the second half of their package plan before the deadline. Vickie Braziel keeps busy by counting out copy before getting it approved. 102 ORGANIZATIONS Judy Emery, editor, listens to an un believable idea from a staff member. Beginning at a Trinity Universi- ty workshop in San Antonio, thc 18 staff members of the '71 CHERO- KEE have contributed many hours to working on this year's annual. The staff has also attended a TCU ad clinic, a UTA photography workshop, a TWU workshop, and the state ILPC convention at UT. Members are ,involved in writing the annual assembly. Sponsor is Miss Lina Davis. l l. 5 Publications editors Robin Donohue and Jurly Emery reveal stu- dents qualifying for Thxans Talk and Cherokee staffs. QU Slunned at the thought of having an open class, Miss Pirtlc, alias Cheryl Milrhell, receives the news from Steve Owun. i DEPT. 4 4 fn The unbelicving annual staff rushes lo make their last dm-acllinc after leaping upon a vily fire truvk to make the scene ORGANIZATIONS RK Builds Indian Teepee This year at the state convention held in Huntsville, Doug Maner was selected to serve as next yearis state president of TALA. As a re- sult, Sam will host the state con- vention here next year. Conventions play an important role in LARK. At a district meeting in Richardson, LaNell Harrison, senior, served as this year's district historian. At Homecoming, LARK sold pieces of spirit cake as a money- making project. Texan Day found the members constructing an Indi- an teepee and selling leatherwork and beads. April held the annual banquet for recognizing individual efforts and installing next yearis of- ficers. Mrs. Louise Clark and Mrs. Jim- mie Russell sponsor the Library Assistants' Recreational Club. l if A Mrs. Clark and four students compare notes on the State TALA Convention. LARK members helped move over 10,000 books, magazines and other equipment from the old school into the new library. Officers Doug Maner and LaNell Harri- For the Texan Day project, LARK members constructed an' Indian teepee, selling son plan the district TALA meeting. leather and beaded jewelry inside. Due to wind damages, it was later relocated. ORGANIZATIONS Girls Perform Office Duties, 'i 'ff' 751. '-JK . u:5'g'? 'g,,, i'ii tfi K K '5g Answering phone calls, running errands and the daily recording of absentees are three of the many jobs that office assistants are responsible for performing. R uri Errands Office assistants help members of the faculty and administration at Sam Houston keep a consistent check on absentees and tardies by keeping attendance records. Running errands for faculty and office personnel is a regular part of their work. Part of their hour is spent recording absentees. Workingas an office assistant is considered a regular class and the girls receive one-half credit per semester for their work. Ofice as- sistants who work with boys' at- tendance are advised by Mrs. Brougham, and those who work with girls' attendance, are assisted by Mrs. Skaggs. Weekly Competition : Improved Chess Skill Paul Allen moves his bishop, as Gayla Jewell contemplates her next step. Club contest each other in chess games during their weekly meetings. Organized last year, the Chess Club sports a membership of about 15 boys and girls. Mrs. Vaudrene Hunt is the clubis sponsor. The club is open to anyone in- terested, and older members spend time teaching beginners. Meetings are held weekly and involve compe- tition between members. ORGANIZATIONS 105 Debbie Patton Speaks at Ball Cynthia DeLeon, Karlos Thomas, Sherry Haney, Mary Place, Robin Donohoe, Patty Farmer, and Ruth Acker served as flight sweethearts for the 1970-71 school year. I Il ' ' We I 'I ' I 'rr,,,..o,1, f if' I 1 l. , 'l , .l- ' Q35 4, tif , A , I 1 f Q, I- 'I' A ' ' '31-I I 'L ,Z , yt ' f :im 9' A I iv- I dug H. Ps- , I I P rrlyrf ll' I I will nf rlrl 5 , . , I I 1 t m.: rr , I 1raI 7! . 5 it rrerle ' . I .I A+ to rllrr If 5 I ' li, -V . ' 'rll V.,. Y i VV ,.', A .- I ii .,. .,,,,. - ,- I 7 I wig, ..'k '1 V I Honor cadets include Terry York, VFW, Terry Vernon, ALMEQ Ron Johnson, ALAEg Clark Stephenson, SAR, John Beall, AFA: ,Iobn Kemp, DAR, and Phil Isaac, ROA. 106 ORGANIZATIONS Aside from class time, members of Texas 32nd AFJROTC got to- gether for field trips and socials. Being excused from school, the boys were able to visit Carswell Air Force Base and Love Field. At Carswell the Cadets toured a B52 bomber and one of the famed F111's. During their stay at Love Field the squadron was escorted through one of the commercial Boeing 74-Ts. On April 16, the third annual lVIilitary Ball was held. ROTC members and their dates assembled at Cibola Inn for a banquet and dancing. Guest speakers were Deb- bie Patton, Miss Teenage America, and weatherman Mr. Dale lVIill'ord. To earn money and boost spirit, eadets sold Texan flags and shirts. Mr. Bud Remynse congratulates Farmer on her election as ROTC g..- .::'a.-rs A Flight, composed of 20 sophomores, salutes the American flag as it is raised. Second Lieutenant Gary Rogersacts. as flight commander, while Sherry Haney is sweetheart. Flag ceremonies are hold monthly, with every llight participating. Q Q9 .4 5' I Wi K X , ,l ,sli- it V I ..,,l:j , I 1 2 7, E lic lv -f . V t, it . i , r ' ' onald Johnson, junior, and Steven George, sophomore, were Miss Teenage America of 1970, Debbie Patton, spoke to the warded the AFJROTC Outstanding Cadet Ribbon on April 16. cadets about patriotism during the AFJROTC Military Bull. ORGANIZATIONS The Tex-Annes, Sam's new drill team, perform their distinctive cape routine to the spicy music of Hernando's Hide-Away . Along with the marching band, they entertain spectators during the halftime show of every Friday night football game. 4 9 Proudly displaying the Tex-Annes' official jackets, three drill Arriving at school every morning at seven, the drill team re- team members enter the dressing room for exercises. ceives the day's instructions from sponsor Miss John. 'mt .'- ' -K.. I Pre-game practice allows the drill team to put the finishing polish on their dance routines, while correcting any flaws. on the Hutcheson parking lot, the Tex-Annes review their act before loading into the bus to travel to the ORGANIZATIONS Dance Routines by Tex-Annes Boost Spirit for halftime to begin, the line up, ready to perform. For the first year, Sam Houston has had an organized drill team. The Tex-Annes, a select group of girls chosen by Miss Marilyn John, their sponsor, have provided half- time activities for all football and home basketball games. During the games, the girls performed hand routines from the stands. There are 33 members, includ- ing managers, who all meet first pe- riod each day. This time, together with many early morning and eve- ning practices, is spent learning and perfecting routines. There are five drill team officers who make up and teach all the other mem- bers each drill. A lot of practicing goes into perfecting a split , but 33 members of the Texan drill team say that it is possible. Exercises are done for one hour each day. empty parking lot serves as a big stage for Tex-Annes' dress rehearsal. Con- wearing a wide smile, the 33 members back the teams of all sports. A white hat and two colorful pompoms lie still after a spirited halftime. ORGANIZATIONS Band Marches in how Honoring Bacharach ,,,,..,' During football season, the two concert bands were combined into a marching band. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Robcr and Mr. Jeremy Walker, the group of a little over 100 put in many hours of practice learning and perfecting their performance for Friday's pep rallies and games. Together with the bands of AHS and Lamar, the marching band per- formed for halftime of the Dec. 20 Cowboy football game. When the two concert bands form again, work on more serious music begins. The groups go to Castleberry and UIL competition in the fall and spring to be judged. Along with AHS and Lamar, the Texan band marched in a Christmas halftime show for the Cowboy-Oiler football game. fa partial view of a practice is shownj -Mm-M.,-.........., As he keeps the rhythm in his head, Mr. Jeremy Walker leads the B-band. What do you mean, there's a mouse? Mr. Rober lances around to be sure 5 ' As the Sam Houston Alma Mater begins, majorettes stand at attention. The band . . . . 6 ORGANIZATIONS tends every pep rally, indoor and out, playing songs which add a lively b vmg a rating of three the 120 members of the Texan band participated in the Nov. 10 UIL competition in Lewisville. the band was in five areas marching posture, carriage of body and instruments, overall sound and tone quality. F' few ,i 1 I wonder if I can reach that high note again, thinks Kristi Baxter. L W' 1 Band members Larry Webb and Pam Smith work at perfecting a difficult piece. ORGANIZATIONS Five Chosen All-State, 21 All-Region Entertaining the audience at the Christmas Festival, a quartet including Wayne Jolly, Gary Snoddy, Bryan Beale, and Mark Casburn sing some favorite carols. Sam Houston's a cappella choir under the direction of Mrs. Doreen Young is composed of juniors and seniors. Admission to the choir is gained by audition only. With 21 all-region and five all- state singers, the choir gave pro- grams throughout the year. Two appearances at the State Fair and a half-time show for a Dallas Cowboy Came were highlights. gill ,,,.,..-so-:semi Twas a night before Christmas and through Sam Houston not At UTA Evan Faris was chosen alternate with Bryan a student was silent, but Ed Fraizer who forgot the words. Matt Nugent and Joe Cray picked as all-state members. Not tured are all-staters Cyndy McKinney and Mark ORGANIZATIONS if sz 5. f 'fiJ l- Taking honors for all region Choir, led by Mrs. Young, are fslandingl Barbara Johnson, Matt Nugent, Bryan Beale, Evan Faris, Wayne jolly, Susan McGuire, Mark Casburn, Gary Snoddy, Joe Gray, Markus Leibold, Rex Perry, Bill George, Jan Parsons, fsitlingl Coleen Clark, Kathy Grif- fen, Carolyn Carbone, JoAnn Powell, Janna Hopsen, Sandy Tichenor and Karlos Thomas. This UIL competition is held annually. he a cappella Choir, a select group of students from all classifications, rounded out the year by giving programs at the tate Fair and a halftime show at a Cowboy game, as well as regular performances during assemblies and school happenings. ORGANIZATIONS ,F 9' ,I W A l Sports I I , . 'I . 5 5. I ,2?ZWX1fi?f1' ' 4, N L 'u Members are ftop rowj Richard Clay, Gary Lovell, Paul Richards, Donny Latham, Gerald Nowlin, Jerry Patridge, Chris Odell, Larry Cope, Jeff Neal, Dan Patterson, Howard Boykin, Vic Morriss, Terry McCants, fmiddle rowl Steve Callahan, Rex Perry, Coach Cope, Coach Griffin, Jerry Kelly, Rick South, Paul Davault, Tal Finley, Russell Beaird, James Kirkpatrick, Glenn Jones, Lexy Gunter, Jay Folta, Jeff Sustrik, Don Angell, Coach Stewart, Coach Brooks, Coach Hyden, fbottom row, Larry Wilkinson, David Shaver, Terry Mitchell, Ray White, Terry Tarvin, Dan'l Gan- sert, Gary Villanueva, Kenneth Powers, Donnie Hurndon, Larry Barger, Allen Newberry, Karl Joines, Richard Gambrell, Randy Burgett, James Folta, Doug Barkey, Steve Anderson. The varsity ended the best 4-AAAA season that Sam Houston ever had with 7 win and 3 loss record. Southwest Rebels Carter Riverside Sam Houston Texans Denton Broncos Sam Houston Texans L. D. Bell Blue Raiders Sam Houston Texans Grand Prairie Gophers Sam Houston Texans Irving Tigers Trinity Trojans Sam Houston Texans Irving MacArthur Cardinals Sam Houston Texans Nimitz Vikings Sam Houston Texans Arlington Colts Sam Houston Texans Sam Houston scored their best 4 AAAA season with a 7 win and 3 loss record in district and non-dis- trict play The Texans started off the season with two wins over Car- terR1vers1de and Southwest. The last minute comebacks to win startled the Texans supporters. They dropped their third non-dis- triet game to the Denton Broncos in a tough defensive battle. The official district season went ' quickly with their first win over the Raiders and then a loss to the Gophers. The Texans won the next four against Irving, Trinity, MacAr- thur and Nimitz. With district title Varsity Plays Best 4-AAAA Season Yet 14 ' ' 14 , . Sam Houston Texans 16 Sam Houston Texans 34 - - - 27 ' 14 1 ' - - - I3 ' ' 14 i , 0 21 30 20 31 33 41 48 by 6 1 lo SPORTS at stake, Big Sam lost to the Colts. Wlrffm H wwWWv W1 V59 Sam Houston's game against Grand Prairie Gophers, a referee watches to make sure Coaches Hyden and Griffin watch over are no offsides on any play, while both teams get ready for action. each move made by the Texan defensive. and crowd for the National Anthem before the second game against the Carter-Riverside Eagles Sam Houston Texans A-team captains seniors, Vic Morriss, Paul Davault, Donnie Hurnclon, and Jeff Neal, stand quietly with at Handley Field. SPORTS Sam Finishes Non-District Play at 2-1 Paul Davault boots a field goal to tack three points on win against Southwest. Sam Houston handed the Carter Eagles a 27-20 loss for their second win of the 1970 season. The scoring started early when a Morriss to Hurndon pass was good for a 4-8-yard TD. Big Sam picked up another touchdown just moments later, as Morriss ran for 13 yards. In the second half, Morriss broke away on a 53-yard touch- down gallop to make the score 20- 7. The Eagles rallied and tied the score 20-20. The Texans mounted their last drive as Morriss scored to end the game 27-20. The Texans defeated the South- west Rebels 16-14 to take their first victory of the year. The firstl half didn't look good for the Tex-i ans, but they came back to play ball the second half. Tailback Paul Davault took a Morriss hand off for 66 yards and a Texan TD. The Texans, second drive ended on a 26-yard field goal. The score stood 10-7 with 1:56 left in the third quarter. The Reb- els scored, and the Texans were be- hind 14-10. Morriss ran a keeper for the clincher. Q fl' Good protection by linemen gives quarterback Vic Morriss time to loft long any .X ft as Excited by play on the field, Coach Hyden and team cheer players on the field. SPORTS Sam Houston their first defea Only 13 points were scored in t tough defensive battle. Denton i tercepted for a touchdown givi them the lead at the end ofthe hal Denton scored another touc down in the third quarter. Glen Jones crossed the goal line on . e 1 The Denton Broncos hande h I n l fabulous punt return but was call back on a personal foul penalt' Sam Houston was unable to seo throughout the game. The fin: score was Sam Houston 0, Dento The charging Gopher line is stopped by Texans Jeff Neal, Howard Boykin, Gerald Nowlin, ,lorry Patridge, and James Folia. Sam Upsets Raiders, Defeated by Gophers Hold 'emlw urges trainer Callahan. Big Sam won the district opener 31-30 over L. D. Bell. The Texans didn't get going until the second quarter when Davault kicked a 28- yard field goal to make it 7-3. Only 7 plays later a Morriss to Hurndon pass was good for TD. After the half the Texans came back to score a touchdown. The Raiders soon knotted the score 22- 22. Big Sam wasted no time scoring on a short run and field goal. In their second district game the Texans were defeated by the Go- phers 41-12. Grand Prairie ran up the score but the Texans weren't about to quit. Paul Davault hit Glenn Jones with a 4-4-yard half- back pass for the touclitlovvti. The Texans scored again when Davult broke loose on a 35-yard touchdown gallop. Leading ground gainer was Paul Davult as he ripped off 108 yards on 18 carries. Huddling up before next play Vic Morriss crouches while telling trade secrets. 5 SPORTS Clutching the ball and chased by Irving lineman, Davault goes for big yardage. Donnie Hurndon grabs a sideline pass Texans Beat Tigers, Score Win on Trojans Sam Houston won a hard fought defensive battle by dcflating the Trojans 14-7. Trinity jumped out ahead on their first down on a 16- yard run. The Texans' first score came late in the second quarter, when the Trojans gave thcm great field position. The drive was a 5-yard run by Powers. The kick was good and the score stood 7-7. With 16 seconds, Powers sneaked over thc goal and the Texans pulled out a victory. The Sam Houston Texans won their second district game from Irv- ing by the score of 34-14. Paul Davault started off the scor- ing on a 9-yard run by Vic Morriss to make the score 21-6 at the end of the second, quarter. The second half startcd off slow for the Texans, but Iatc in the third quarter Kenneth Powers scored from 10 yards out to make the score 28-14. Sam's last TD came when Richard Clay ran back a blocked punt. Tiger looks wrong way at right time Making a hard tackle on this Irving Tiger Jay Folta, Jeff Sustrick, and Larry Barger bring him down hard on a short gain SPORTS Donny Latham waits for spiral pass. Junior Gerald Nowlin throws this runner for a big loss during Homecoming tilt. Bursting through spirit banner, the Sam Houston Texans charge out after halftime. Big Sam Outscores Cardinals TheSaniHouMonTlmansdehmb ed the MacArthur Cardinals to win their T970 Homecoming game. Vic Morriss hit his only comple- tion to tight end Donny Latham for the first Texan TD. This evened up the score 7-7 atthe halh After the half the Texans built up a quick 21:7 lead on a 2-yard TD run by Kennmh Powers The Cards scored and recovered a Texan fundde on the Texan 36. They then drove Uithe Texan 2, where they were stopped ini 3 downs by du:Texan deHnme.JeH Susnik then knocked dmnvn a pass intended Rn'a Cardinal 'The Texans then ran the clock domun but had to give up the haH with T0 seconds left. Larry Barger then intercepted a pass to ice down the vhiory for the Texans. The leading Texan rusher hithe ganu: wasjunmrlhehmd Gambndlwhh 96 yards on 17 cardes. SPORTS Soph Glenn Jones is ready for pass. Victory 0ver Before the game referees meet with captains at center of field for coin toss. Nimitz, Tough Loss to Colts Big Sam put it to Nimitz Vikings 33-20. Paul Davault started the Texans off when he scored on a 20-yard run. Kenneth Powers then scored on a fumble recovery. Again the defense came through when Gerald Nowlin recovered a fumble. Davault took it over to make the score 21-7. After the half, Morriss passed to Hurndon for a TD. Glenn Jones got the last Texan tally as he took a fl-0 yard TD pass from Morriss. The Sam Houston Texans were defeated by the Arlington Colts 48-6 to stop them short ofthe dis- trict title for at least another year. Big Sam just couldn't get any thing going in first half. Rainy cold weather and 30 mile-per-hou winds didnlt help either team. l ln second half Texans looked a if they came to play ball. They too the kickoff and marched 56 yards to pay dirt. Paul Davault capped the drive on a one-yard run. Paul Davault picks up good yardage. Great offensive blocking helps senior Paul Davault make big yardage on this play. SPORTS 10 Texan Players on All-District Team L. .gffxilfkf The Sam Houston Texans with an exciting 7-3 season had these 10 players to make the All-District team: Donnie Hurndon, Ken- neth Powers, Gerald Nowlin, Larry Barger, James Folia, Donny Latham, Jeff Sustrik, Vic Morriss, ,lay Folia, and Jeff Neal. Texan captains wait for measurement. Sam Houston charges the Gopher line. Sam Houston cages Cardinal runner. SPORTS 123 f' I Members of the Junior Varsity team are ftop row, Mario Azios, Rusty Rogers, Kent Jones, Bill Mimms, Danny Fleming, Albert Allison, Bobby Ar- nold, Mike Phillips, Ricky Frydenberg, Kenny Butler, Tommy Davis fmiddle rowl Coach Chambers, Mick McCollum, Terry Johannesen, Eddie Davis, Hank Angell, Steve Shoff, Robert Patterson, Ricky Newman, Jack Boone, Tom Turner, Lee Krystinik, Steve Foster, Coach Cantrell, fbot- tom rowj David Shaver, Tim Nelson, Barry Bartos, John Willet, Billy Vaughn, Charles Kinnison, Kenny Bowers, Don Somers, Johnny Sims, John Minton, Eddie Henson, Mike Wilkinson. The team ended the year with a victory against Arlington Colts and finished with a 8-2 season. J umor Varslty W ms D1Stf1.Ct Championship Southwest 28 Texans 25 Carter- The Sam Houston Junior Varsity Riverside 12 Texans 55 had their best season yet with a 8-2 record and the District Champion- Denton 40 Texans 31 ship. They started their season off l with two big wins over the South- Bell 18 Texans 14 Vzzl west Rebels and the Carter- ' Riverside Eagles. They dropped Grand. Q 6 , ,J , ii the third game to Demon. Prairie 0 Texans 40 1' y, - JN , - . . Zl. . In district play they scored only Trinity 12 Texans 34 , line loss whilclh was to Bell inbthe V, it 1 A f A V 1rst game. ey went on to eat lrving 31 Texans 32 Grand Prairie and Trinity. ln their iva game against lrving they we bc- MacArthur 6 Texans 13 hind b' 31 oints at the half but 4955-.wg,eJ2-'iii-'.s--5, ,f.' -1..,,s- ,,.'U. H ,ff 1 , J P it 32-21- Nimitz 0 Texans 41 They smashed lrving MacArthur . . . -iff s.tt .i,.o and Nlmltz- Texans B-team won Arlington 14 Texans 35 titii district title in the final game with P yi a 35-14 victory over the Colts. 124 SPORTS Sam's Non-District Season Ends with 2-1 V Q' 9'-unq-its Megs 4 ,E 'Liv' ui punter boots another long One Coaches Cantrell, Chambers, and George- watch the action on field with players. QQ? ask: ff Varsity offensive line is set ready to battle with the Southwest Rebels. This Texan finds going a little rough. SPORTS 1 The Texan B-team comes together for their victory huddle before Southwest game. Soph Terry Johannesen picks up yards B-Team Dc-:feats Colts, Ends Season 8- Coaches George and Cantrell give B-team a pre-game pep talk before the first game with Southwest Junior SPORTS Banquet Honors Football Team Tom Vandergriff introduces the banquet's main speaker, Coach Jim Carlen. Paul Davault speaks with UTA coach Sam Houstonls football banquet was held in the cafeteria this year on Jan. 14. There were 321 people in attendance. The main speaker was Coach Jim Carlen of Texas Tech at Lubbock. Also in attend- ance was Mr. Charles Key, the UTA Coach, Mayor Tom Vander- griff, and Brenda Rucker, Miss Ar- lington. .lim Carlen of Texas Tech gave awards to Howard Boykin, Paul Davault, Vic Morriss, and Jeff Neal for outstanding play. SPORTS 127 vt -- --seam mild ,J wx 1971 Sam Houston basketball team members are ftop row, Vic Morriss, John Neinast, Larry Francis, Grady O'Nez1l, Davc fmidclle row, Coach Smith, Mike Palazzini, Pete De Los Santos, Vernon Gardner, Mike Bcdard, Coach George, fbottom row, Williams, Jim Adkins, and Bobby Wallace. The Texan team ended their district season with a fine 8 win-6 loss Roundballers Win 8 of 14 District Games Discouraged Colts are leaving, but a group of excited Texans still celebrate. SPORTS Texans 68 Trinity Texans 74 Grand Prairie Texans 52 Bell Texans 72 Arlington Texans 54 MacArthur Texans 59 Irving Texans 911. Nimitz Texans 59 Trinity Texans 63 Grand Prairie Texans 75 Bell Texans 55 Arlington Texans 62 MacArthur Texans 59 Irving Texans 97 Nimitz Two Texans Honored on ll-District Team Two Texan players made the All- District team, Larry Francis and Pete De Los Santos. Francis is the tallest man on the team. He is 6' 7H,fHaysthe postposhion,and has started almost every game. Pete De Los Santos, on the other hand, is only 6' lv, but a very fast man. He plays guard, has good ball control, and is an outside shooter. Pete and Larry both scored in last seconds for crucial wins. Larry sanlf four points on free throws to lrving, and Pete made a 20 shot to win against Arlington. ,,,,... , ng' Vw 7 . 6 2245? 3.62 Q 4 ' Pete De Los Santos takes a jump shot. 5 f . De Los Santos watches the rebound. Larry Francis leaps for more points. All-District player Larry Francis out-jumps everyone, trying to make two points. SPORTS 129 w My ,,,...-we iAz Y T --...,-,hw 'W' K ev QI , -A--f: 3 IQLIV , G l' Q- W ,, Cm 9 mmm Senior John Neinast tries to block shot by Trojan in close game with Trinity. Jimmy Adkins shoots for two points. Sam Downed in First Two District Games Trojan looks for someone to pass to while the Texans give him close coverage. SPORTS Trojans in their district opener. Vi Morriss started off the scoring wit two for Sam Houston, but at th. half they were down 41-34. In the second half Sam Houstoi slowly began to catch up. Larr Francis finally tied up the gamx with one minute left 63-68. The Texans' next game was away c D f The Texans played the Trinity I from home against the Gophers o Grand Prairie. Sam Houston coul not get control ofthe ball, and the only managed to get within on point of the Gophers. The strong shooting by Grand Prairie was toc much, and the Texans lost 84-74. Roundballers Victorious 111 Two Close Games Sam Houston beats the L. D. Bell Blue Raiders for their first dis- trict win of the season. The Texans had a one point lead at the end of the first quarter, but trailed 31-22 at the half. The second half started and the Texans finally caught up with three minutes left, then went ahead for El final 52-50 win. The roundballers evened up their record with a 72-70 win over Arlington. It was a close game, but Larry Francis tied it up 70-70. Then after Arlington threw the ball out of bounds Pete De Los Santos sank the winning points. HHHRZI it-2 Jimmy Adkins gets another two points. SPORTS Cardinals Win over Texans, Sam Houston Gonquers Tigers There was one of the largest turn-outs in district play yet to see the Texans play the MacArthur Cardinals. Big Sam played a hard first quarter, but everyone could tell it was not the night for Sam Houston to take a victory. The Cardinals were hot, sinking baskets from all over the court. Sam Houston got within 3 points, and Vernon Gardner was high point man with ll points. MacAr- thur took their fifth straight win, though, by beating Sam 67-54-. Two opposing centers fight for the ball. SPORTS The Texans picked up another win as they defeated the lrving Ti- gers 59-56 in overtime. The Tigers hit from outside and led through the first quarter l2-8. They main- tained the lead in the second half. Sam Houston came out after the half and did not even score through the third quarter. The Tigers lead by 14 points going into the last quarter. An explosive offense and tough defense helped Sam Houston to tie the game up, and with one overtime Big Sam had the win. Na... t tt Grady O,Neal works to get rebound.. Junior Grady O,Neal bats ball, while two Irving Tigers try to gain Roundballers Obtain Two Wins, One Loss Sam Houston heat Nimitz in the lastdhtdetganuzbennetheseeond half ol' the season. It started off as a close game, but the Texans pulled ahead rnore and rnore untd they had a 20 ponn leak The gmne ended widia Hnalseoretn'94 Hn Texans, 74 for Vikings. The Texans dropped thou suv ond halfopener to Trinity. Like the Texans'fnstganueagainstthe Tro- jans,it was a umsani widi'Trnnty leading in the final quarter. The Trojans won 61-59 after a shot by Ray Green in the last minute. The roundhallers beat Grand Prahie nithen'Hrstwdn ofthe new half. It was another one ol' the niany close gaines this season, hut Sam Houston came out on top with athreeIxnntlead,63-60. Pete De Los Santos with John Neinast stops attempts by Viking to pass the ball. ..w.v' o W- . ffl., .,.wf Vikings and Texans go up for rebound, while Grady O'Neil waits for fast break. PHC De LOS SHIIIOS Sl100lS lw0 points. SPORTS 133 Referee calls a foul against Arling- ton High player for obvious reasons. Two Arlington Colts start down the court against the Texan defense. Guard Pete De Los Santos stays back to cover a player, while the rest of the team sets up. 134 SPORTS ,lia tg g QQN W . K T .. Y ' ' i n ' K' S-iff? T We H ei T2 ff .sia v ' ' -e P i'iiss ' lx V .i it A '15 Q, L.,, .ax ,... .EE1 vhlh' I Vlhh Li .W 3 A Q .- aw . iw x. Hy: Ax .L kk . .. ' esf it .. yi, it Q-. ft f . ,s., it . Varsity starters listen to a pep talk and last minute pointers from Head Coach Terry George before beginning of last quarter play with the Bell Blue Raiders. am Houston Downs Bell, Loses to Colts The Texans defeated the Bell Blue Raiders by a score of 75-59. Sam Houston took an early leai and held it unlil the seeond perio when Bell came within six point After the half, thc Texans ran u the seoreg Bell was never ahead. Arlington defeated Big Sam the next game. Sam Houstc trailed most ofthe game but tied up in the final seconds. The though, took the lead and won 55. NLT5 .lunior Jimmy Adkins races for a ket, trying to get by Colt am Edged by MacArthur, Wins Last Two The Big Sam Texans jumped to an early lead hut eouldn't hold as the MacArthur Cardinals defeated them by the score oll 744-62. Grady O7N0al hit 21 points for the Tex- ans. Big Sam took a 16-13 lead hut the Cardinals got hot and outscored them the rest ofthe game. Texan Vic Morriss grabs hall away from this Niinitz guard. Big Sam heat the Irving Tigers 59-54 for their seventh win ol' the season. Sam Houston maintained a large lead through the lirst two quarters, but Irving got within 3 points in the third period. Larry Francis hit a jump shot to end the scoring for Sam Houston. Sam Houston smashed the new- comer to 4-AAAA district play lor the second time in a row. Franeis led the scoring with 23 points, and following close behind was Grady O,Neal. The Nimitz Vikings just could not eatch-np, and Big Sain won with a 33 point lead 97-64. Players strain every musele to keep opponents from lrall. SPORTS 135 r 'ij i T 1 2 ii1 l x , K l,fLf!fzg ' Vl , y :fi 'J i 2 g mi tyz ,V Dennis O'Donnell StretCl1CS fOr IWO- Mike Johnson and Terry ,lohannesen rip down a rebound for Sam Houston Texans. B-Team Takes First Nine Official Games .lunior Tommy Palazzini dribbles down court trying to score on a lay-up shot. SPORTS The junior varsity had a great season with a 12-2 district record. They won the first half title with no losses. The game against Arlington was a slow defensive battle. Irving played the closest game and lost by only two points. The Nimitz Vik- ings were defeated by 32 points for the seventh victory. The B-teamers kept on winning with only two losses the rest of the season. They beat the Colts for the second time, but dropped next two games by close margin to MacAr- thur and lrving. Sam Houston racked up the points against the Nimitz Vikings and won the last game of the year 89-38. Junior Varsity Boasts 12-2 Final Record .,' W -was-w-' ' ... t, was-. jr Sam Houston B-team basketball players are ftop row, Coach Smith, Mike Johnson, Brad Russell, Burt Russell, Dennis O'Donnell, erry St. Cyr, John Farmer, fbottom row, Gary Templin, Tommy Palazzini, Al Reed, Terry johannesen, Nathan Brown. Texans 79 Trinity 41 Texans 68 Grand Prairie 58 Texans 54 Bell 23 Texans 51 Arlington 40 TCXHHS 55 MacArthur 52 Texans 41 Irving 39 Texans 68 N i m i tz 36 TCXHIIS 78 Trinity 58 Texans 66 Grand Prairie 49 Texans 67 Boll 53 Texans 52 Arlington 48 Texans 59 MacArthur 62 Texans 54 Irving 55 Texans 89 Nimitz 38 B-team coaches Smith and Stewart restlessly watch game from the Texan bench. SPORTS 137 . .1 13111 ' A3 an W no 'WI rv D ,my Maggy Y I 6 i ' A ,. . W, ,,' f ',, ,mi V W, . , . Q ,- ea -1 I Niki! , ,,., ff ' Tit ' 6' rf 3 1.91 Q i U it VV,W, M 1 gg fl ww , ,2aWV' ir f 4 Members ofthe 1971 baseball team are bottom row: Mark Roberson, Mike Palazzini, Ricky Brunson, Chris Redman, Bob King, Mike Phillips middle row: Kenny Butler, Freddy Reagan, Steve Jones, Glenn Jones, Wtrslcry Karasek, Jeff Sustrik, Terry Johannesen, Kim Kimberly, Coaeh Cantrellg top row: Coach Cope, Tony Mullins, Mike Jones, Danny Davis, ,lohn Neinast, Larry Cope, Gerald Templin, Ronnie Davis Hardballers Take District -AAAA Grown Team 1st Game 2nd Game MacArthur Cardinals 7 5 Big Sam Texans 5 2 lrving Tigers 2 IL Big Sam Texans 3 0 Grand Prairie Gophers 3 4 Big Sam Texans 6 8 Trinity Trojans 5 0 Big Sam Texans 10 2 Nimitx Vikings 1 1 Big Sam Texans 3 5 Arlington Colts 1 1 Big Sam Texans 2 9 Bell Raiders 7 1 Big Sam Texans O 4, 138 SPORTS The Sam Houston Texan base- ball team brought the distriet tro- phy to SHHS this year, turning in a fine 11-3 distriet record. The Texans, however, were defeated by R. L. Turner in two very close ball games. Sam Houston had three people on the 7-LLAAAA distriet baseball team, eateher Gerald Templin, pitcher Freddie Reagan, and out- fielder Glenn Jones. Templin also had the seeond leading batting av- erage at .4-52 and tied for the bid in home runs at three. The Texans had a poor pre- season, hut somehow they put it all together when distriet started. Thi. team had a 1-8 pre-season mark Compared to a 11-3 distriet record. i Shortstop Danny Davis scoops up the ball and flips it to Mike Palazzini for the first half of a Texan double play against MacArthur Cardinals at Randol Mill. Hardballers Big Sam was defeated by the MacArthur Cardinals by the score of 7-5 in the first district game of the season. Glenn Jones went 2 for 3 at the plate and had 3 runs batted in. Samis leading hitter was catcher Gerald Tcmplin he went 3 for 41- at bat. Begin Season with The Texans defeated the lrving Tigers 3-2 for their first district win ofthe '71 season. Glenn ,lones led all the hitting for Sam, hc pounded out 2 hits in 3 trips to the plate. ln the third inning, ,lones singled, stole second and came in on a single by Jeff Sustrik. Pitcher Ronnie Davis starts to unwind with one of his blazing fastballs in an important district game with the MacArthur Cardinals at Randol Mill Park field. tit, , t . i. i ., ti - -'Elf '55 'W-55. 52 ' . 1 'tsi i . . V V1 'L Before the pitch, ,Iohn Neinast cheeks for pick-off signals on second base. 2-1 Record Sam Houston took their second win this year, as they defeated Nimitz 3-O. Big Sam struck early as Glenn ,lones walked and stole sce- ond. Templin singled and ,loncs scored from second. They got an- other run in the second as Chris Redman singled and scored. Senior left fielder Steve .lones swats a single hit off the MacArthur pitcher. SPORTS The Texans defeated the Arling- ton Colts 9-1, bringing them one game closer to the district cham- pionship. Freddy Reagan pitched a 3 hitter and helped his own cause with a 3 run home run in the sixth inning. Big Sam defeated the Grand Prairie Gophers by the score ol 8-4-. The Texans started to click in the first inning when Palazzini singled and scored on a hit by Cer- ald Templin. ln the fourth the Tex- ans exploded for 6 winning runs. Sam Houston cinched the dis- trict championship by beating L. D. Bell 11--1. Freddy Reagan pitched a fine game to bring his record to 5-2. Big Sam posted 3 runs in the third inning to clinch the game and go into the bi-district play-off game with the R. L. Turner Lions. Sophomore Terry ,Iohannesen takes a cut, while watched closely by Coach Cantrell. Hardballers Post Final 11-3 District Record te . s .. - s r r Wx t - . L i 1' ' - ' 2 X tv'-Ie - ' vi 'ra K., ' ,NN -, ENB 'X 6 X' 'H I W: ...rg-.sv--N Q. A ..,. , lv I K ' M -551 fifkirgf x Q V 'f'T '7 'i 7 ,li ' it i f :wigs x Q-.P it if ,,,L . ,. L.fLr K , W Y' - ttii W ' -'ii ' oy.,-f ag Vivy , . .-. A - 1 ---- 1-- Q 'i-' A t rr-- 1 Q it Senior Kim Kimberly swats a single. First baseman 14-0 SPORTS Jeff Sustrik takes the pick-off throw during game with Bel s, , Q . . . .5 During bi-district game with R. L. Turner, Glenn Jones slides in to try to score NO, Fred, y0u1el1C0aCh ab0u1SC0pffY Sam Defeated in Bi-District by Turner, 2-1, 3-1 The Sam Houston Texans were defeated by the R. L. Turner Lions by the score of 3-1 in the first game ofthe series. Sam started tough in the first inning as Palazzini walked and stole second. The next two bat- ters were put down, and the Texans failed to score until Tony Mullins fl the plate. Big Sam was again defeated by L. Turner which ended their ofa state championship. The exans led 1-0 after the third in- when Danny Davis singled, second, and stole third on a M attempt. Pinch hitter Kim then singled and brought The Lions scored and the game into extra innings. ln the Turner scored and it looked for the Texans. Sam rallied by men on first and second, is fly ball was Senior Gerald Templin waits on a pitch during bi-district game with R. L. Turner SPORTS Four Texans Make Baseball ll-District 'wean-vw M a s , F- by -f 4,24 2 '72, A , A . eeaeaeee Q ,,aa K ' ,, .... - , .Q ' - f in A 'mf 'ee' we P'-' if eaeee e P ' i ,P i 5 ,W 1 .aae Ja- fi ww ,1 -1. ' Q Glenn Jones hustles to third base. HP' sim Tempiin shows disgust as run scores Waiting to make a tag is Danny Davis. 14-2 SPORTS ' ' H ' ' 'D J ' I Thinclads Take Seventh in rlington Relays Sam Houston,s track team had a lgreatseason, placing high in nlany seasonal meets and winning district lto go for a try at regionals. At re- gionals the Texans did not place, even though they ran vudh so this ended the season Hn'the 28 rnan track teanr 'The teanl placed seventh in the Arlington Relays out of 17 schools and coheges. In the Irving rneet they did not do well, but there were many fine individual performances, hnd the thnndads canurin second attrichy. Paul Acker was chosen as the most valuable trackster. Pulling out ahead of the field, a Gopher breaks the tape to win the 100 sprint, , , H, ,,,V,,M J- i, and members of the Texan all-district track team, picmredfrom lap to right are: fbottom fowl Bob Cearnal, Kenny Butler, Bruce William- Barry Bartos, Donny Latham, Paul Acker, Ricky Pratz, Mike Wilkinson, Cecil Pancake, fmiddle row, Matt Nugent, Wes Wade, David Lucas, Courtney, Larry Barger, Bobby Arnold, Ricky Newman, Russell Beaird, Jerry Baughman, Kenny Powers, Coach Griffin, ftop row, Coach Bill Langley, Steve Midkiff, Ricky Frydenburg, Gary Templin, Glenn Davis, Steve Estill, Steve Brinkley, Kent Jones, Mike Styne. SPORTS .Jn wt Bruce Williamson bursts out of the blocks to start relay. Texans Place at Tri-City ,, ., .. 1: 'ff ll M , r ' ff , ,E f ,,W, if ' ' N' -' J -, E, l a 2 s ' gt Y - Q Jil Q 1 W' 1 My li aa , gfiwggkgz ' W . ., S I f ff , ,ts af! ' . X' ' , ,, .,,,,,, , V Q Q V , ,, , ,I ak. . , , . 2 ,. ,,,,f , ,-1 .Af ' 'V - 41 5.2 Q I - .. f. wufx, Y L ,, .. ,A 'W ..,,1,j L-,z,f,,,?., Q V. J, , ., ,w , Qs fia? sgtytfgif ,ll A , .ff ,, f jf 'N' 5 gllfpg' . . , 4 4 Bernard Hlavaty runs hard, trying to take another Texan win. SPORTS l E E 3 l i I ff n i 54 S 5 3 3 5 Q 5 3 After a steady season, Larry Barger muffs it at district it Track Team Wins First in District Meet HOL i the baton to anchorman, Donny Latham completes his leg of the relay. ' 'J-7 ?Z Sam Houston took thc district meet in a line performance. Even though they were predicted to place fourth, they scored 117 points. School records were broken by the mile relay team and Paul Acker. The 440 yard relay placed, along with Russell Beaird and Mike Sync. Y, L is gt. Latham and Paul Ackcr talk before they run their part of the 4-4-0 relay. Paul Acker breaks the tape to win. SPORTS 145 --L: f . , f -A - ' 1,7Yff5IQf,': ,I 7fa71 '7ff'f ,ru ,f wfffff-w.a,,.f, , K K K W iiss ' mv 4- A qi ,,,.. if-H- A 4a,t2. grit , w, Hwffwf as 2 1 i T V ft A 'W ' 't af eww ' Qi , M Q5 ' , . vw . ,last ggi, -1-ggi? 11-iffjtvfi we 4+ Tffiff ,iii ,, ' 3 f ' E , x i r 'Im' '4s immwwwaiahmwxmemwmwmwie W H , My ,A P95 1 i 1 ,, k , , ,W , ,e,.,5., AQ. i, W ,iw , , ,.., A , ,WH , ,, ,,,,,i, ,agg.,, ,, - ,Ama-' ' ,' V M WFT 'Pay ,, 'f:fE ll , !'vi524i7f,fl1i. its 'lfffimf--ifiiifi'ifwzxflfffi if l A 5 + if :V L , ,. t ,A ,A , H' 'i f if ' i f 1' 'if 'K ' sliaa'-: . H W ' , f52fLJ,. ' . , f, mst- A-ew ' Senior Bruce Williamson starts his kick Tracksters Set Mwtjty uf' iiii . Langley strides to win distance race. SPORTS ,mi for a second place finish in the 880. School Records Texan sprints off the blocks in SM Senior Pete De Los Santos paces around the track to qualify in the mile Sam Houston's baseball team chose Yvonne Miertschin as their queen Paul Acker was given the most outstand- ing award by Coach .limmy Brooks. xi Accepting the most valuable award from Coach George is Pete De Los Santos First Spring Sports Banquet Sponsored by the district track team to be their spring queen is senior Kathi Thomas is also president and Homecoming nominee from Future Business Leaders. onna Land, member of Cherokee FHA and the president of Sam Houston's HECE was ominated by the basketball team to be their queen for the 1970-71 season. The first spring sports banquet at Sam Houston was held on May ll. Sponsored by the Athletic De- partment, the event honored the baseball, basketball, golf, swim- ming, tennis, track and volleyball teams. More than 150 attended, in- cluding coaches, players and their guests. Mr. Key and Coaches Brooks and Cantrell are shown with district trophies. SPORTS 14-7 Cross Countr Team Places High in Meets Traveling over the Dallas-Fort Worth area, the cross country team participates in meets every Satur- day morning during the fall. The l0-member squad also com- petes in the State Cross Country Meet held in Austin in November. The boys meet in first period with Coach Jimmy Brooks. Thank you. . -,,..s.....s.....N,W..a,..,.wm-Nw.-mm, i.., ...mf CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Steve Midkiff Steve Nicholson Jim Pratz Robert Rentera Lee Shetler . wr i s Members of the 1971 Texan cross country team are: top row: Steve Midkiff, Bernard Hlavaty, Bob Cearnal, Billy Langley Lee Shetler bott4 row: Robert Renteria, Steve Estill, Steve Nicholson, Jim Pratz, David Lucas. v Golf Team Wins 10 Out of 1 Matches The golf team this year had a good season winning 10 out of their 15 matches, and placing fifth in district. The team is coached by Mr. Wallace Johnson and has all juniors and sophomores and a sen- ior. Coach Johnson said senior Mike McFarland was about the most out- standing player on thc team, along with junior Larry Wall and sopho- more Earl Nlcrrifield. Almost thc complete team will return next year, and with a new practice licld here at the school Coach ,lohnson expects to have a good season. J ' 'f rf ' - 'ff 5 ' 5 7 L ' f b , ,.v5v.5,,,sg,fggLa.,, -f f M 1' f .5 gf . - . M2 y it l - 1 I ' 1 ' A group of golfers head toward the green to putt out and linish the hole. K J- , J ,,. Golf members are Laffy Wall- Carl P0Fl4if1S, Larry Heisscr, Earl Nlerrilicld, Mike McFarland, Mike- Berry, and Larry Christian. SPORTS Sam Takes Third in District The many hours of practice put in by the volleyball team paid off this year as they captured third in the district tournament. Donita Schenek was named the All-District player from Sam. ln the LaVega Tournament at Waco, Sam Houston won six games before losing their last two. Four Texan players placed on the All- Tournament team. They were ,lo Lynn Kitchen, Donita Schenclc, Pam Morris, and Patsy Dunham. Participating in the Arlington Tournament, the girls lost their first two games and were elimi- nated. The lrving Tournament lin- ished with similar results. Donita placed on the All-Tournament teams in both. The volleyball team practices during first period and is coached by Mrs. Sue Ellis. Texan Kathy Summers prepares a serve Second place winner of the Lavega Tournament at Waco is the '71 Texan volleyball team. Members are flop row, manager Nita Ball, Jill Ames, Pam Morris, Cathy Bayless, Kathy Kennedy, Kathy Summers, Mrs. Sue Ellis, fsecond row, Debi Love, Carol Daughetee, Velinda Sloan, Patsy Dunham, fbottom rowi Yvonne Miertschin, Donita Schenek, ,lo Lynn Kitchen and Donna Moore SPORTS . y Z kai. f .. . k ft: ,A E, S .. '41 L ,ffgiff - 9 ix fi X 1 ji? 1 Nw- 'D' ' e 'z -f ' -,i1'7' I , i ,Y -Li? A V A , - , .1 M ,. at iz: , ' K :Vi I -fr is- . Q'qgvlgfgzga.fyi,-v5li:Q',a:Q'Z. fa sfsfxsg V ..-1, , :L 41... In jr M ., T ff' Q is xii who 30+ nfs' o 'oY'-ekigii in 1- . - '+A i 'G -if 5, .rt aa4,astf.sM....ss I 5. 1 I I isitggqL:emg.,.n!,:kgkw. . I . v , In 1- Q, U lil' is f Mm SQTGQJfkffffefffgl-f,. Ls'v . N 1: KN., 1 .t.f,,mf. t ' '5 ' rf, ' ,. Z7 I l -A Y Q J ' W il li -'ff im ,,.,. 1- st fy f- . i l WN gg-71' I ' 3 6? ,V F 3 1 . ' .. - D ' A ss - . ,. . x , ss ss Q sew. .Q if f f ' Yam pkqnf-ig4,.+q.wJ 4 ,i .... U .flgyzi i .. ..,, , ,.., ,. ,. -- - f - Q , - ' V . - 1- .. Texan David McCord slams a serve over the net in practice here at school. Returning it is junior David Werneckcl Tennis Team Turns in utstanding Season The tennis team had a line sea- son this year under the guidance of Coach Andy Chambers. They par- ticipated in many tournaments. and there were some great individual performances turned in by David McCord, David Wernecke, and Steve Burton along with the per- formances of the rest of the team. s , S Player smashes this hit baekhanded. , H Q M A H I 8 1 i in 5 l 'L ,, fm ...at at T W v - y- o id- s , , 'Z ,ju if ,,?,Y'f't'l ' V 1' M quills W-ww-fw ' rt, ..-1-'iw ' Junior David Wernecke readies to return another serve from player in practice. SPORTS Facult Martin, Counts, Wood Head Public Schools VVorking behind the scenes widi nunnhers ofthe School Board,the adininistrathin is a xital part of die Arlington School System. ldanning,organhing,and supen vising, the adrninistratiort is re- spondbhrlor aH hnandalzneaa curdculunn and the sdecnon of teachers and maintenance crews for all public schools in Arlington. Beginning ni the spring, rhv ciwonsinusthernadetochiemnine new eourys and quahhedinswuc- tors for the following year, as well asforsununerschooL The duues ofthe munwhnond- ents also involve participation in vadous sehoohonenuxl acuvnkm including assenibhes, flop ralhcs and graduauons MR. WOODROW COUNTS MR ROY WOOD Assistant Superintendent of Education Assistant Superintendent of Finance FACULTY ,SAK if ws- Sehool Board embers Revise Dress Code Carrying out policies set by the oard of Education and keeping he district running smoothly, embers ofthe city School Board ork to improve the public school ystem. In the April School Board elect- id to three year terms. Dr. J. M. arrell Jr. retained his Place Four Jffice by a wide margin, and lVlr. illiam L. Bondurant was unop- osed in Place Five. A major transaction carried out y the '70-'71 Board members was he revision of the dress code. The embers decided to allow both stu- ents and women teachers to wear ants suits to school. the issue of the dress code for the public schools are the six members of the School Board standing Mr J M Farrell Young, and Mr. Bill Bondurant sealed Dr Truett Boles president Mr Tom Foster and Mrs Tye Barnett Principal 2 Full Time Job A genuine concern for students is a requirement when working in a school system, and Mr. Harold Key, completing his eighth year at Sam Houston, has proved that he cares about young people. Always ready to share a joke or to help solve a problem, Mr. Key seems to be everywhere at onecf' Be real, there isn't a viking or a 'horse' waiting for my autograph. He participates in school activities, ranging from pep rallies to assem- blies. Mr. Key has become a well known and anticipated sight at sports events. His gentle ways and light humor have won Mr. Key respect and ad- miration from both the students and faculty members alike. After checking through senior tran- scripts, Mr. Key gives his approval. Greg Bledsoe, sophomore, Ends Principal Harold Key very understanding in ing with dissatisfied,students who want to change their second term sehr Smiles, advice and questions are part of the grand contribution Mr. Key has given as principal ot' Sam Houston High School for past eight years. He is often seen through the eyes of the students and faculty with various facial 156 FACULTY Principal Assisted by Dependable Threesome Adding strength to thc backbone of Sam Houston and assisting Mr. Key are three important people who work behind the scenes. Mr. Bud Remynse, the assistant principal, is in'chargc of school assemblies. He sponsors the Stu- dent Congress and is responsible for the daily bulletin. Mr. Monroe Bicknell, vice-prin- cipal and dean of boys, is a new- comer to Sam. He deals with boys' attendance and takes care of dis- ciplinary problems. Mrs. Betty Whitaker, the dean of girls, is also experiencing her first year at Sam. She works with girls' attendance and discipline. llil 1,f -ff. ffgs. P ' ,...--' N-- 1 r .iit 'iittt' wg., M'-MMM Bud Remynse prepares his men for the big night, when the Sam Houston Tex- meet the MacArthur Cardinals, as the teachers and student body look on. After fixing that loose brick Mr. Ben- nett, will you turn up the heat? g , choosing spring classes No, young lady, you can't drop English, Mr. Bicknell informs a sophomore as he be hardf, Mr. Bicknell explains. and Mrs. Whitaker team-up to aid sophs with second term schedule changes. FACULTY Office Personnel Find Little pare Time ...beg Positioning herself for the big rush, Mrs. Lunday, prepares for conference. if af -5' g mi M :i ii Wig T. i q ts A big job for anyone, Mrs. Williams tack- les one of scheduling of students. i we-.qw Devoting much time and patience to students, UTA social workers, Mr. Earl McGuin, Mr. Ken Burks, Miss Janet Matula. and Mr. .lerry Goree, extend helping hands. 158 FACULTY .Q K T EQ L- f i , jif .i . ..., 1 . A ' ' I ,- A ' 5ss27f.igf'fl.2311,i - 'kkii .L a . asm, e-- A as -:xx ,.. . , ...L ., .., ,.., ...Lg.1--1E.s5.s3..s...5sL is-3 1 M -- 5 . ,A .. -- if A V ,ggfx .5gQ13E'T'i V . f Updating student files is one of th many duties Mrs. Kitts faces dailytl Together with the four student from UTA7s School of Social Work Sam Houstonis guidance staff ha offered all students an excellen counseling program. Sam Houstonis counselor Handle academic problems as wel as those on a personal level. The program director, Mrs Emily Lunday, helps graduate with educational and vocationa planning. Also working with sen iors is Mrs. Marjean Kitts. Mrs. Tommie Williams serves a junior counselor, and Mrs. Bett Whitaker Aids sophomores. The social Workers aided mainl those with personal problems. fr ,fy si. lla! The offices of Sam Houston are ssisted by the efficient efforts of ive hard working secretaries. Be- ides just the ordinary, each secre- ary has her own special job. Not only does she serve as Mr. arold Key's personal secretary, ut Mrs. Audine Whitten also takes are of the books and keeps finan- ial records. Secretary for Mr. Bud ynse, Mrs. Mary Stafford, puts the daily bulletin, and sched- student activities. Girls' and boys, attendance is by Mrs. Dorothy Skaggs the main office, and by Mrs. Brougham, Mr. Monroe s secretary. Mrs. Doris Brazzil assists the ors, and she receives and all of the transcripts for students. both bookkeeper and Mr. Key's secretary, Mrs. Audine is seldom found without a desk of work to be done. 'X 5'--. Consulting each other about boys' attendance, Mrs. Corrine Brougham and Mrs. Mary Stafford check current records. Mrs. Doris Brazzil and Mrs. Dorothyskaggs find that they must confront everyday problems, along with ones brought about by the building of the new school. FACULTY lt -I nl,-MLN :fir - ,Q ,.,...,,,, ' , . Wil J ,rrr 1' WE. ii .2 Q,-T2 rt' EW f , ,Q.Qx ,, ' , ,W . - l i MRS. CLARK ' f' MTX ,r X Librarian Mrs. Clark looks pleased as Typing up a batch of lost book forms, Mrs. Jimmie Russell completes her fourth she gazes out into her new library- year as the library aid under the direction of Mrs. Louise Clark, librarian. uidanee Important for Nurses, Librarians Being a librarian is an unending job that requires patience and knowledge, and Mrs. Louise Clark fills the order at Sam Houston. Offering supervision and guid- ance in selecting materials is only part of Mrs. Clark's job. Along with the teachers, she chooses and or- ders books and audio-visual equip- Mrs. Pat Edney, nurse's aid, listens to a student's unbelievable excuse. FACULTY MRS. LOUISE CLARK Librarian LARK MEd North Texas State use -M' i ,F MRS. JIMMIE RUSSELL Library Aid LARK MRS. JUDY HESTER School Nurse Medical Careers Club BS Texas Womens' University ment. The librarians sponsor the student assistants, club. Mrs. Jimmie Russell, assistant li- brarian, supervises the proccssin of all books acquired by the school. Library assistants handle clerica duties, and this yearis VOE assist- ant is Tina Guinn. Arlington's school nurse, Mrs Judy Hester, is at Sam on Thursda afternoons and on Friday morn ings, but Mrs. Pat Edney, clini aide, is on duty at all times. Sh gives general first aid and notifie parents. Mrs. Hester stays in touc with the school and is called i more serious cases. Homemalqing Department Offers New Course , Involving over 4-00 students, the .homemaking classes are divided into several courses. Family living, home management, home furnish- ings, and HECE, the homemaking 'work program, are offered along with Homemaking I, II, and III. Five areas are studied plus nutri- tion and clothes construction. In- struction also centers on family relations, child care, home care of sick, housing and managing time, energy, money, and resources. For the first time at Sam Hous- ton, there are three ehapters of FHA. They are composed of stu- dents from the various divisions of the Homemaking Department. I 'iiiii t2,,t . e iscussing the new techniques for teaching presented at each in-service IIICCI- ng are Mrs. Louise Mohn and Mrs. Margaret Tannahill, both homemaking teachers. ,E ...... ---' : 1 ,.,, x , -,,. ,I .Q ,f QQ' ic X S I X xx , ls ntl 5 f t 11 3 MRS, LOUISE MOHN Home Management Family Living Homemaking I Cherokee FHA MA Texas A and I University Q .I-..+ 3 17. ttsjwa, X .. MRS. JANIE WASSON Homemaking II, III Home Furnishings Sam Houston Chapter FHA BS North Texas State University MRS. LINDA FRANK HECE FHA MS Texas Womans' University MRS. MARGARET TANNAHILL Family Living Cherokee FHA BS University of Texas Zylz A . V , i2 ti? tte I Relax, kids. You're here to talkf, Mrs. Janie Wasson finds it helpful to keep files as neat as possible. This way rs. Tannahill informs her shy class. she says it is easier to help her students with their home furnishing projects FACULTY 161 Courses Inspire Interest in Liberal Arts The liberal arts courses at Sam Houston this year include speech, art, journalism, photography, and drama. All are elective subjects and one credit courses. Photography I and II center on basic techniques of photography. Photography for the publications staffs is done by these students. MR. LARRY I SMITH Speech B-team Basketball B-team Baseball BS University of Texas at Austin MISS MILDRED PEVETO Drama I, Il, and III International Thcspian Society National Forensic League BA Howard Payne College Material covered in Sam Houstonls Drama Department involves an ap- preciation ofthe live theater, litera- ture, and backstage production. Advanced acting is the main con- cern of Drama III. The purpose of the Speech De- partment is to introduce students to public speaking. A stern look can sometimes scare off an intruder from the journalism room. t,-- f... ,QS-rf-..'s?5J,f.ii During speech, Coach Larry Smith urges junior basketball player Tommy Palazzini to shoot two points as he gets in a little extra practice for an important game. 162 FACULTY Art I, ll, and Ill, and Commer- cial Art center on basic fundamen- tals of art and creativity. The Journalism Department in- cludes lournalism I and the publi- cation staffs. This year the City High School Press Association was formed to encourage an interest in l l l working journalists. I E MR. WALLACE JOHNSON ' Photography Golf MA Sam Houston Stare I I f H. A break in Miss Davis' busy schedul usually results in a cup of coffee: x is J fix ...S J h X N . .k..,.f. f, K A L fs- s t gp L LL 1 - x g,gFg1 tt' , l 1 .- t x W ,M s. .. SSX fm .. ., aw.. W -.. ,sm No, Miss Peveto, you're not really seeing a ghost from Spoon River. Youlre just tired. Have a cup of coffee. MISS LINA DAVIS .lournalism I, ll Annual Staff Quill and Scroll CHSPA BA University of Arkansas H-'vw' , ...Uk ,4 I s g '55 .s1,'l'.2, 15,f'4lf,3ZEf' N Lug ,W 'L ,K Q Drawing is one of those things you have to work at, Mrs. Saxe explains to Faye Polk, one of her talented students. MRS. JEAN SAXE Art I, II, III Art Club BA University ofTcxas at - Arlington rg fy' I MRS. MILDRED RUSSUM Art I, II Commercial Art lax f MEII Oklahoma Stale University ,Q 11' Ji V .... . , 5,, fe ,I I Q up 'gdb 1 , WM my - 'v, Mildred Russum demonstrates the proper technique in shading to reveal sun- as a commercial art student, sophomore Sandy Miller, contributes ideas. FACULTY Music Department Divided in Two Sections Sam Houstonis Music Depart- ment is divided into two separate sections to meet the students' needs Mr. Jeremy Walker and Mr. Robert Reber are the directors of the Band DeparunenL Chwsesin- clude not only the Concert and Symphonic Bands, but also courses in Music theory and history. The Chorall eparunenh headed by Mrs. Doreen Young and Mr. Louis Harris, involves programs ranging from girls' choirs to two a capella choirs. Performing Arts, a new course, will be offered next year Since I didn't win by a landslide, all band students will make an A-. FACULTY -v ' MR. JEREMY WALKER MR. ROBERT ROBER MRS. DOREEN YOUNG MR. LOUIS HARRIS Band Band, Stage Band Choral Director Clwfal Dil'9Cl0f Music History Music Theory BM Wisconsin Stale MME Texas Chflsfian BM Texas Wesleyan Interact College University College MA North Texas State University Mrs. Doreen Young, a true-blue fan to the football team, is always proud show her loyalty to Big Sam Houston. Get a Rebel, she commands det Mr. Jeremy Walker, assistant band instructor, helps the members of the keep their rhythm, as they practice long hours for the big Castleberry f Q 5 2 Colonel Clyde Kelsay prepares an orientation which he gives to his beginning ROTC students, in order that they will have the proper Air Force introduction. Aerospace Taught in ROTC Air Force Junior ROTC was de- igned to teach high school stu- ents about all aspects of aero- paee. The program helps cadets evelop leadership traits, and it tresses habits of self-reliance, self- iseipline, and orderlincss. The first year of Aerospace edu- ation is devoted to the study of erospace principles, and opera- ions dealing with aerospace pi- Jneers and equipment. During the second year, the :adet learns about the principles of ight, navigation, propulsion, and ther fundamentals. In the final year of AFJROTC, ore about space operations, the ecessity for aerospace power, and he importance of leadership, while orking with people are taught. MASTER SERGEANT COLONEL CLYDE BILLY CARTER KELSAY AFJROTC AI-'J ROTC 23 years active duty BS Oklahoma ASLM 29 years active duty I Sergeant Carter tells advantages of joining ROTC to Bernard Egenberger. I h,, C, X .41 Sophomore David Ward and junior Tony Crimes listen carefully as Master Sergeant Billy Carter explains the various uses of a complicated air navigation chart. FACULTY 165 Creative Writing dded to English Courses With new courses, instructors, and teaching innovations, the Eng- lish Department is continually ex- panding in keeping with new tech- niques in education. Creative Writing has been added to the curriculum and is offered to juniors and seniors. Five new teachers are also a part of the changes this year. MRS. BARBARA BALDWIN English IV Senior Class BA University of Texas at Arlington -s-.tt 1 ,. ,vs . Judges Baldwin and Lane discuss the verdicts for the English court cases. FACULTY English teachers work with other sections in team-teaching units. In the block program, English, math, science, and history classes work together. Involved in coop- erative team teaching are music, art, drama, and English. In the future, the department plans a series of mini-courses as part of a multi-phase program. 3 MRS. LINDA DENSON English IV Senior Class BA University of'I'exas at Arlington MRS. MARY LANE English IV Senior Class BA University of Texas at Arlington ., 55: .f- .'. ' g r ,Q '-r'-i-' H i,,,,. Vygy A. . .,..,,,., Mrs. Linda Denson listens to one of the many excuses for late term papers. Mrs. Marjorie Spann listens approvingly as her class discusses The Aeneid MISS EVELYN MUELDER English IV Senior Class Volleyball BA University ofTnxas Austin Lt! MRS. MARIORIE SPANN English IV MA North Texas State University F 77 .., 1 fs if MRS. DONNA ANDERSON A f ii English n, in Q Future Teachers MBS BA North Texas State University X553 NN' N ,ik Z MRS. JEANNINE CRILL English Ill aw- .luninr Class MA University of Texas at Arlington at-. ew' . 4 fi iw' I MRS. FRANCES ELICK English in MEL! East Texas Slate University I -S, Mrs. Yvonne Davis listens quietly to her sophomore English class, as they read aloud X and discuss satire brought out in Mark Twainis novel, Huckleberry Firm. MRS. JO ANN GOOLSBY English lil Junior Class BA Unit ersity ol'T4-xas at Arlington N.. 5 .1 'Nt . MRS. DIXIE KIRKPATRICK English III Student Congress BA East Texas State University MRS. NANCY SORRELLS English lll Junior Class BA Texas Tech Mrs. Liz Bearden, sophomore English teacher, devotes several class periods to the discussion of Shakespearean tragedies, and thc effect on lodayls theaters. FACULTY 167 Jim if .s .. ,L ,wi ,. ,V 1, 4 tggfit I. to q3,,,y in .,,,,s'- mums I v -M Q-wi? K One duty of Miss Judy Pirtle, English teacher, is grading overdue papers. MISS .IUDY PIRTLE English II Sophomore Class American Field Service BA West Texas Slate University f W...-f MRS. JOAN WOOD English II BS North Texas State University 168 FACULTY .CK MRS. CAROLYN WIETKOSWKI English II, Creative Writing Senior Class Creative Writing Club BA University ofTex:ts at Arlington wr' MRS, LIZ BEARDEN English II BA North Texas State University -s ass. -4- -.-, Q i i '. i'7i'g:'V. 7 ' K .3',g,'L,gF . 1 ' , 2 - A, -X. it ,V L i ff MRS. YVONNE DAVIS English II Sophomore Class MA North Texas State University MRS. CATHERINE BROWN English II Sophomore Class BA University oITexas at Austin ' 5.-' 1 Q I 'ff A 155-: I i . MRS. MARY MAGNUSON English II BS University of Tulsa Mrs. .Ieannine Crill tinds little help from students when vacuuming her room. Mrs. Carolyn Wietkoswlci uses her bulletin board to support school spirit, one of her classes gives their suggestions for a spirited Homecoming activity Foreign Languages Increase Communication The Foreign Language Depart- ment is composed of three Spanish and French courses and two cours- es of Latin and German. All of the first year classes are designed to give a basic view of the language through speaking and reading. Principal views of com- munication are stressed. MISS JEAN ANDERSON French I. II Debate National Forensic League ROTC Flight Sweethearts BSE Abilene Christian College During the second year language course less emphasis is placed on speaking, and more on selllexpres- sion and reading. Advanced gram- mar and a little culture is taught. French and Spanish third year classes study the people's literature and culture and also touch on their history and art. in Q 'A MRS. MAYDELLE ciroucu - . - French l, II A Q., 'fr' Foreign Language Club V 'ii . MEd North Texas State Q L University , jj, -- t ifitttgiqir ' :if 'ff :ff - f N . S51 .lean Anderson, French instructor, gives her class an gaze after passing out the deadly semester exams. ,,. -wif.. W ri V 1. g Exchanging ideas with a Latin student is Mrs. Beatrice Wiese, instructor. MISS DELYNDA HOWARD Spanish Il, Ill Foreign Language Club BSE Abilene Christian College MRS. PHYLLIS SPINKS German I, II Foreign Language Club BA University ol' Dallas MRS. BEATRICE WIESE Spanish, Latin MA Baylor University FACULTY 169 Current Events Round Out History Classes MRS. PATRICA MR. .IIMMIE BROOKS MRS. BARBARA MRS. SALLY COOKSEY ANDREWS American History CALFEE World History Cowrnmvnt. Svvial Track, Football Wftrlfl Histvry BA Baylor University Economics BA University of Ti-xns at BA University ol'T1-xas at Senior Class A,-lingwn Arlington BA University of Texas al Arlington During lecture, Miss Suzanne Hightower stops to answer student's question. FACULTY ilrr 5, 5 'fi 'bf .,.. ..,,, X 1 W saman- Nw. . - s Mrs. Pat Andrews emphasizes to each student the importance of his rights. MRS, MARY DOLLAR World History BA University ofTm-xus Ill Arlington MR. JAMES FARMER Government Senior Class Student Congress BA University ofTexus ul Arlington Clear your desk and get ready for pop test,', says Mrs. Vaudrene Developing a sense of humor easy when interpreting l MR. TERRY GEORGE Government Basketball Key Club BBA University ofT4'xns al Arlington MlSS SUZANNE HICHTOWER American American Ficltl BA Texas Tech it ft ,,,-' .f X X ,ff A Y . f jam. ' - ft ,f 15.7, ,-as yr r gy :11 , ' Vg ' 1' W , 1 112' .- ar' 1 ', ,pr A 2 J' x merican history teacher Mr. David Ware tries patiently to explain a chapter on 'The Development of a United States Culture, to bewildered sophomore student. ,W- wg! MRS VAUDRENE HUNT American History Chess Club BA Unnersity ol'Tcxas at Arlington at f an has 2,1533 MRS GAYLA SHANNON World History Sophomore Class National Honnr Society BS Texas Chri:tian University -in 9 ,V ., A f Q1 . .. t -- A K t. 'f A' ii' ' ff?-:Za ff- , me, af,-'f K XML.. '1 -P - N ,pw-. MRS. BETTYE KEY American History BA University ol'Texas at Arlington MRS. RUTH STUTLER VOT History BA University of Texas at Arlington MRS. BARBARA LEIGH American History American Field Service BA University ofTexas at Arlington MRS. JOY MITCHELL Sociology, Psychology Senior Class National Honor Society BA Hendrix College MRS. ROSA VERNON American History Junior Class Student Congress BA Texas Christian University X darvvif MR. DAVID WARE American History BA University ol'Tcxas at Arlington The main purpose of the History Department is to inform students of their surroundings and to help them understand why the world sit- uations are like they are today. This year, juniors and sopho- mores are experiencing a new inno- vation in education. Four classes are combined in a block'7 with thc emphasis being placed on English and history. Topics relate to each class by chronological order. Outlining the junior block are Mrs. Nelda Shipley, Mrs. Frances Blick, Mr. Bon Crowthcr, and Mrs. Rosa Vernon. Mrs. Barbara Calfee Mrs. Mary Magnuson, Mr. Bob Hampe, and Mr. George Hiatt form the team teaching block for sopho- mores. ln order to graduate, a student is required to take American history, world history, and government. Other courses offered, all elective and one semester courses, are con- temporary problems, psychology, sociology, and economics. Addi- tions to the History Department at Sam Houston this year are Mrs. Mary Dollar, Mr. David Ware, and Miss Suzanne Hightower. 9 r...,a- A student finds Mr. Jimmie Brooks help- ful when selecting a research topic. FACULTY Mrs. Nelda Shipley measures sodi make sure the exact proportion is um nitrate carefully to added to the concoction. m:gmf: Wfftr'- I .V Taking a day off from lecturing to her classes, Mrs. Nita McGuire shows them a different side to the biology field. MR. ROBERT HAIVIPE Biology I Physical Science BA Baylor University MISS LOIS E. DEAN Biology I, II Future Teachers HA University ot'Tnxas at Austin 172 FACULTY MRS. JENNIFER McDOWELL Biology I Future Teachers BA Texas Christian University After a day filled with questions, broken lenses on microscopes, and students, Mrs. Verba Boyes finds tranquility in grading papers after as h r I S Mrs. Shelton, Biology I instructor, prepares amphibians for dissection. MRS. NITA MCCUIRE Biology l BS Southwestern Stale MRS. NELDA SHIPLEY Chemistry BA Texas Womens University MRS. TAUNA SHELTON Biology l BS Texas Christian University -is . MRS. VERBA BOYES I -fini '- Biologyl Q h BA University of Texas at .., W Arlington L 4 41 Science Department Consists of Six Courses 2? - senior Maureen Pantusa with an upcoming oral report, Miss Ginger Dean ecomr some books compiled by various contributors to biological research. l 1 t Offering students an opportunity to learn more about the world around them and to prepare them- selves for college is the main con- cern of the Science Department. This year, for the first time at Sam Houston, physical science was added to the curriculum of the de- partment. Also offered are Biology l, chemistry, geology, physics, and Biology ll. Along with the History, Math, and English Departments, two science teachers, Mrs. Nelda Shipley and Mr. Bob Hampe, have been experimenting in team teach- ing. Two units of science are re- quired for a student to graduate. FACULTY 173 athematics Department Backs Trip to A81 Always expanding, the Math Dc- partment offers a wide selection of courses for all areas of study, with emphasis being placed on college preparatory work. Subjects range from geometry, consumer math, and Algebra I for lower classmen to trig and calculus for college-bound students. MRS. HELEN DRAKE Geometry BA Baylor University MR. KENNETH FELBER Related Math Il Physics, Geometry Algebra Il MEd North Texas State University x R frat r 1 2 i 5, sgzt err Xi H' vr gf Fm he Q is E 55 iii lf 3 it f t' n 's This year instructors sponsored students on a trip to A and M Uni- versity to participate in math com- petition. Some of the teachers were also involved in team teaching, a new phase in education. Next year, the department hopes to offer probability, statistics, and a computer science course. . 5 W , . I rf. f .. 5 g QP , t tags S354 3 iiiflgq . H, f MR. NORMAN BRAKE Geometry Related Math II Algebra II BA University ofTcxas at Arlington MISS MARCIA LEWIS Consumer Math Related Math II BA University of Texas at ' Arlington Mrs. Bettie Noland, math instructor, works with strict concentration to figure out the correct solution to a geometric problem discussed earlier in her class. FACULTY f H f- 1f . .,,. , , :V ,,,,. . -- K Miss Marcia Lewis presents her about math through bulletin l MRS. BETTIE NOLAND MRA W- J- WINTER Geometry Trigonometry Elementary MEd Howard Payne Analysis College National Honor Society MEd Sam Houston State University Head of the Math Department Mr. William J. Winter reluctantly reads over the morning newspaper as he amuses himself during his iirst period conference hour. MRS. BETTY BUEHRLE MR. R. JAY CANNON Geology Algebra I, ll MA University ofTnxas. Algebra ll Related Math I Arlingwn BS Kansas Slate College Betty Buehrle chuckles at a com- from a puzzled algebra student. :I - -X C MR. ROBERT SEVIER Algebra I, II BS Texas Wesleyan MS St. Louis University College MR. IRA MCKEE Consumers Math Related Math ll MR, RONALD E. MR. G. E. HIATT CROWTHER Geometry, Algebra Algebra ll Junior Class Trigonometry BS UCLA Special Problems National Honor Society BS Education North Texas State University it ,vos K K 1, Off period usually brings Mr. Norman Brake to the serenity of thc library. Finding that humor is a great ally in teaching a difficult subject like trigonometry, Mr. Ronald Crowthcr takes time from class to joke with his students. FACULTY MRS. MARGARET SAUNDERS Typing I Record Keeping FBLA BBA Texas Tech University MRS. DOROTHY ELLIS Bookkeeping BBA Texas Wesleyan College Becoming buried in bookkeeping is not very hard when you are a student named Cathy Bray, and you are trying to finish a practice set for Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. ping Classes Involve Hours of Practice The Business Department offers students an opportunity to learn and prachce in diHercnt Holds of bushuss nauung.'ThB edueanon not only increases the chance at better jobs, but can be applied in everyday Qtuadons. Along wHh'dM:shonhand,typ- ing,and bookkeepingtdasseg pen sonaltyping,a new course,mdH be available next year. Only one se- mester, it will concentrate on the basics of typing, to enable the stu- dent to do his own light work. MRS. SUE WILLIAMS MRS- MARY 10 WOI-FE Typing I Tylliflg I General Business BS North Texas Slate University Clerical Practice BBA Texas Tech University 176 FACULTY T5-. 1 x MRS. ANNE'I'l'E POLK MRS. BETTY Typing I JOHNSTON MEd North Texas State Shorthand I University Typing I BS Thiel College 'irf I Miss MARILYN sM1TH Miss Doms oorr ..., 5 , . Typing II Bookkeeping A k k In . - Shorthand I, II Typing Il BS Hardin-Simmons FBLA, MBS . . . . . University BS E351-ms SM, Giving last minute instructions, University Annette Polk begins a time Four New Areas Added to Industrial Arts As participants in the industrial power mechanics. In thc wood and arts program, students spend class metal classes the student is in- time learning a skill. Such courses structed how to plan and construct as auto niechanics, radioffi' re- several propxis. Learning hcnv to pain cosnuielogy, and budding drawn seale,and read drawings of trades anztaughtthree hours each diderent obpxis B the purpose of day over a two year period. mechanical drawing. Power me- One hour classes are offered in chanics teaches the process of com- draHing,wood and nunalshop,and husuon engines nf K 5: - ff X ,..-s we 5 . 'Y' student without a jack can depend Mr' Cook to give a needed lm- Experimenting with latest styles, Mrs. Jodie Lasater demonstrates the shag cut, as her morning cosmetology class watches and learns the many techniques. NAV' ' s....r.,..: if. Vt M, ,-.A. as - MR, LLOYD ISRAEL MR, WILLIAM LONG MRS. JODIE LASATER MR. DOUGLAS COOK MR, AARON JONES Auto Mechanics Radio-TV Cosmetology Auto Body Repair. Building Trades South Plains .lunior VICA Club VICA Painting VICA College North Texas Slate University FACULTY 177 ,,,,,,,...- Some job experiences students 'have are enjoyable to Mr. Buddy Holland. 178 FACULTY MR. BOB TARVER ICT VICA BSEd University of Alabama MR. DAVID ADAMS DE DECA BA North Texas Slate University MRS. BETTY BROWN VOE OEA BS University of Arkansas x 3 A -4 X Q! of . . ,flf ' Mr. Hugh Brown, CVAE teacher, looks over and begins correcting a makeup te taken by his sophomore students on a lecture concerning merchandise trainin Ruling with a firm hand, Mr. David So you've been at 7-Eleven all Adams keeps DECA students in order. ing. Come on in and take 'your in high school. lnstructors also MR. BUDDY HOLLAND DE DECA BBA North Texas State University f A 'V T? ,L MR. BENTON MOSS MR. HUGH BROWN DE CVAE DECA MEd Sam Houston Stan 'QSM D we Mlid East Texas ...H University Eff' One of the duties of office education teacher Mrs. Betty Brown is calling employers to check on any job openings Vocational Courses Offer Job Preparation -Y b The vocational program is de- ky' signed to teach students a skill and provide them with job training. Oe- cupations available includc work in such areas as the office and in mer- chandising. To be eligible for a vocational course, it is necessary to be at least 16 years old and a junior or senior 9 , dk fx -' . . fa. 242.1 , f' M-, look for good appearance and per- sonality traits and check the appli- cants, citizenship, attendance, and scholastic records. During the hour morning class and the afternoons on-the-job, stu- dents learn adequate information to further their employment. Bob Tarver, ICT instructor, uses Mr. Benton Moss finds that planning a lesson for his Distributive Education classes school hours to make reports. is necessary to keep his students happy and occupied for at least one hour. FACULTY 'N Physical Education Promotes Class Teamwork MRS. SUE ELLIS P.E. ' Cheerleaders Volleyball Team BS East Texas State University MR. JERRY GRIFFIN Drivers Education Football Coach Asst. Track Coach Ethnic Club MEd North Texas State University MISS MARILYN JOHN P.E. Tex-Annes Drill Team BS Louisiana Tech MR. MACK COPE Drivers Education Safety Council MA North Texas State University .LSP x 4 Q . ,sf -1 X Q., ,NX A Mrs. Sue Ellis finds that clearing the stage of unwanted spectators, after soph- omore cheerleader try-outs, is harder to achieve than organizing assembly. 180 FACULTY Physical Education classes aret designed not only to assist in the development of physical and men- tal coordination, but also to en- courage interests in group partici- pation in work and play. Besides the regular boys, and girls' PE Classes, advanced PE, which includes tennis and volley- ball, is also offered. Plans are being made for girls, track next year in advanced PE. I syc Drill team instructor, Miss .I0hn, views a dance by the Getting equipment ready for classes, Coach Chambers straightcns it first. MR. ANDY CHAMBERS Drivers Education Safely Council BS North Texas State University ou're doing it wrong, Coach Hyden to Coaches Stewart and Brooks. Taking a little bow, Sam Houstoifs own little fairy, alias Coach Tcrry George, enjoys the applause given by his adoring fans after one MR. JAMES HYDEN Football Senior Class Ethnic Club ME North Tcxas Stale University MR. TOMMY CANTRELL Baseball H-Team Football P.E, BS T4-xas Christian University l of his pcrformances. 'Qs Although protected by heavy windbrcakcrs, Coaches Andy Chambers, james Hydcn. ,lerry Griffin and Billy Stewart lind it gcts cold if walcr balloons are broken. FACULTY 181 Custodians, Lunch Crew Grow with School 1 3 Si ? am. if ,f'fxg,-g1,i,,s,,,,, EQQQQW Fixing broken locks on students' lockers is part of Mr. Bennett's One of the tedious tasks performed by Mr. Harry Robbins is ever da bus work around Sam Houston Hi h School. collectin trash from all of the classrooms over evcnin . Y Y Y 5 3 Y E x 5 5' 'L r Every day after school, huge carpet cleaners and hardworking men, like Mr..Lewis Working in the evening gives Mr. Bratton, are busy cleaning and vacuuming the many carpeted halls of Sam Houston. hower time to think pleasant FACULTY After preparing the day's lunch with tender loving care, the hard working cafe- teria ladies take a well-earned morning coffee break before first lunch begins. Getting to school before even the earliest arrivals and staying long after that last bell has rung are Sam Houstonis custodians. Before classes begin, they put the building in working condition, and when the day is through. they by mopping and vacuuming floors, cleaning blackboards, and emptying waste baskets. Preparing lunches for the ad- ministration and many hungry stu- dents, isn't an easy job. and it re- quires many hours of hard work by the 12 cafeteria ladies. , . . . . .V The staff cooks and SCFVCS Llp- Dishing out money for food expenses, proximately 950 lunches each day, a Cafelerla helper P375 w'iel'lY b'll' and they also clean up. i L 1 I V? 1 ' iii L 1 X fffitittttl.a if fi 1 iit yys I 1 ll tt E- w -,gil gs I , to- ff i ' A VV I ' K ' ., H .N Mmumviatf N ai.-m.4.4f:,., :off 1.2 2 f: ': fx' 55g i 'fc -5' Z H The 1970-71 cafeteria staff is ffront rowj Mrs. Goldie Vaughan. Mrs. Patsy Allan, Mrs. Ann Lindsey, Mrs. Lee Clark, Mrs. Otila Alcala, fback fowl Mrs. Avis Dudley, Mrs. Tommye Ihnfeldt. Mrs. Gay Clark, Mrs. Jewel Lawing and Mrs. Inez Goteher. FACULTY 183 5 I i Classes Movies Build Up Senior Class Treasury - 186 SENIORS Q, ' JK- s A, .K W , . ,Q , RICKY SOUTH . . . GARY FLIPPIN ..... . . . . . . . . . .Preshlonl . . . . .Vice President KATHY ROGERS ......... .......... S ce rotary BARBARA HITCHINS DOUG CALLAS ..... Sovizil Chairman Social Chairman ,MQW . ,,..,,.- Helen Allen Johnny Ammons Ricky Anderson Ricky Anderson Adelaide Andrews Mark Andros George Arias Frank Atherton NIP' Rachel Abrams Steve Acker Dennis Adams Mark Alexander Ricky Alexander Becky Allen Bill Allen Clifton Allen 9597 fan. SENIORS 187 Darryl Athey Karla August Debi Averilt Denise Averitt M Varsity football players James Ball Kay Banks John Barber Sonia Barbosa 188 SENIORS look admiringly at their senior victory sign. Diane Averltt Banners Boosh Thomas Baker Mw- PCS 'gina an-'-' '--1:-' ifiw Larry Barger Speck Barnard Charlotte Barnett Don Barnett Charles Barolet Paula Barr Sally Barreda Foy Barrett arsity Members Through Victorious Season Rhew Ann Barrick Deborah Barron Ray Barron Debbie Barton Sammy Batts Karen Bauer Jim Baughman Donna Bausell SENIORS 189 S- lx Bryan Beale John Beall Genar Beard Mike Bedard Barbara Benbow Mike Benefiel Shirley Benson Neither Bain, Wind, Sleet or Snow Sto 190 SENIORS it ,..f 3 Q Peggy Bentley Diane Bertrand John Bingham Janet Bird Don Bishop Silvana Bishop Mary Blackburn Becky Bogart Patsy Bowen Judi Bowman Howard Boykin Norma Brake Dale Brand ir Cheerleaders from Supporting Team Victory Dennis Brewer Cary Brimager Garry Brimingham Sherri Brinkley N if 'sf , Q-i.,A.i,:s? 5 I To 9, Paula Brandon Cathy Bray Cary Breaud John Brefczynski -Q, ,, , , Protecting herself and her popcorn from the rain, cheerleader Yvonne Miertschin warms team bench. SENIORS 191 'l Q 2, ' Kim Brogdon Charlotte Bruce Ricky Brunson Barbara Bryan Pam Buckingham Jimmy Buckley Steve Bunch Kenny Burleson Decorative Posters Create Colorful Look gn!! SENIORS fit iitrrr it K, P J, sa , 1 . ,ygr I ,,,, I g I ti 1 , ' 2 Ma., ' '1::-'fi, M 5' SJ Z3 XE H-ww s . N ., V. Q- ' -ni? J- K1 fm:--:rf T aff, Nia-Mtv -- ' 'f , 'si rants - -1 rf :fair ,Q -ay 11: N . ' ti f as f, S' Q ' ' . 2 it-'I.:S.:. 'a.?e3? Z-:,G:1z', - 51!.zFQim57Pef1:fg -..,., - -L --saw.. .-ww, T52 if 3 alias- Qc: ' iff .1211 rt.: Wig Randy Burnum Patti Burris Don Burton Doug Buster Joy Butler Steve Caffey Judy Cairns Steve Callahan Bryan Carter in New Building Mark Casburn PUR Doug Callas .loe Campbell David Carmichael Martha Carrico ,.,...-..--.----gk ul hope this paint will dry so we can get home in time for Marcus Welby ,fm -vK ' Bob Cearnal Gary Chaffin Mike Chamberlain Doug Cherry SENIORS 193 Roy Chitty Debbie Chumbley Colleen Clark Richard Clay Money Making Projects Provide Club Funds 194- SENIORS Phil Clemmons Diana Cmakal Renea Cody Lynette Coleman Richard Coley David Colley Neil Collier Dana Collins Lyn Collins ,lo Ann Cooper Sky Cory Keith Cotton 'Qs Myron Cox Peggy Craighead Kay Crofford Norma Cross Throughout Year Larka Cryer V3 Drill team officers promote sale of pom poms to raise money for cu Randy Cryer Janice Culpepper Tom Curtis Vicki Curtis Robert Cusick Charles Cutaia Pam Dahlman Paul Daughetee SENIORS 195 IR Paul Davault Danny Davis Linda Davis Ronnie Davis Pete DeLosSantos Sharon DeLozier Bill Dennehy Justin Dennis Four Week Delay of Psychology Textbook SENIORS ,Ar 'mmm-dryi gm : -N5 Kitty Devall Ray DeVenulo Susan Doak Richard Dodson Robin Donohoe Mark Douglas Teresa Drye Cheryl Duer Rhonda Duffin Eddie Duke Hinder Students ,lames Dunham Fred Dunn Debbie Eason Lexie Edwards Rose Egenberger Janet Elliott Judy Emery .lerry English Senior ,lack Hall anxiously opens crates of new books delivered to Sam. New, SENIORS 197 Donnie Eppars Evan Faris Patty Farmer John Ferguson Hard Practice Lends to Suooess of Texans SENIORS Terry Ferguson Nila Fillingim Tal Finely Willie Fink David Flanagon Mike Flint Gary Flippin James Folia Carla Forbus Charles Ford Gail Ford Kenneth Fortun an Carolyn Francis fx.. ,.,i Kathleen Francis Larry Francis Ed Frazier Denise Freehette David Freed Paula Freeman Jewel Fryer Mary Jeanne Frytz Charles Fuller Donna Fuller Gene Fuqua l iv li riyyiirayr F - Q .'i' -,L. 'ex v M sh trespassers have no chance when invading Big Sam territory as long as mighty Texans are willing to protect. SENIORS 199 Terry Fuqua Karen Furtardt Delia Gamez Ed Gandy fax i 'swf I . S .- . V l . Privileges Allowed to Seniors as Year Ends 'QQ' 200 SENIORS Karla Gant Julie Garrett Carolyn Gattis Carolyn Geilhart Susan Gerth Gayle Geyer Barbara Gibbins ,Ian Gilbert Joyce Gilbert Sharon Gilbreath Karen Glass Bill Glover Helen Gohnzales Graduation Nears 'UQ . f I1 ii: .. r f i P- 'sms G Steve Golovich -....,s-mwwmaifffd' .flu Seniors take time out during a routine class to try their hand at spades ,Qs i . 5 if ,. ifis' . X , MVK ,ggilibfhil Joe Gould Barbara Gragg Donald Graves Debi Gray Donna Gray Harve Grayson Debi Griffin Kathy Griffin SENIORS 201 Vicki Griffith Tina Guinn Susy Gunn Gary Hagood Home Management Helps in Cooking 202 SENIORS Skills Joyce Hague .limmy Halbert lack Hall Tom Hall Diane Hamilton Terry Hampton Gail Haney Debbie Hankey ,lack Hardy Patty Harkreade David Harper Mike Harris I' LaNell Harrison ,lovita Harris Cheryl Harvey Tom Hawkins Debbie Henderson Philip Henderson Tom Henne Regina Henson girls aren't the only ones who can cook. Randy Hayes Bernerd Hlavaty Tammy Heine Larry Heisserer 'f' QV Am. SENIORS F8-Y Judy Hethorn Karl Herbert Patty Hicks Gary Hickson Denise Hill Mike Hill Jerry Hiller Barbara Hitchins New Equipment Incorporated in Sam Housto Joe Hodge ,lenne Holt Lewis Horn Charles Hott ,lan Howell Becky Hudson Richard Hughes Paula Humphries 204 SENIORS 'GSI' -9' ,,,.g,.x Jdt 12 1. . f r QM, , . ' 1 W ,, K. ,.,,.. :.., Donnie Hurndon h I D l J s se ' i J i : Q' 1Q' 2 Delalflli Slralflll USGS l'l8W l.CCl'll'llqUBS In pY'0dUCll'lg 3. IIIHSISYPICCC. Ruth Hurndon YU' rovides Better Opportunity for Advancement Gwen Hutchinson Paul Hutchinson Phil Isaac www' ...J lv' Stan lsbcll E Freddy Jackson Terry Jackson Debbie Jacobs Jerri Jacobs ngggxi SENIORS 205 Roy Jarvis Don Jewell Michael Jobe Alan Johnson Barbara Johnson Doyle Johnson James Johnson Walter Johnson -Y' W gf K K - 11' 1 YF -'V' Clubs Donate Trees, Lights, Decorations viii ,dlliiune - - 206 SENIORS Gail Jones Jim Jones Caug Calla rf! . ll ' ht up in Yuletide, Karen Furlardo, James Folia, Richard. Clay, Steve h . . i an, and Randy Hayes provide courtyard with Texan tree Karen Jones Kenneth Jones Steve Jones Kim Jordan Linda Judkins Linda Junior David Kaemmerling Sandy Kcelon Q ' SENIORS Diane King Janette King John King Rod King Barbara Kincaid Kenny Knouss Cecil Kornegay Rick Kostuk Viewpoints Differ When People Show Idea Travis Kreger Carla Lake Donna Land Brenda Lane Judy Lane Billy Langley Charles Langston Linda Lee ut World Affairs Beverly Lewis David Linensclimidt Burl Lindsay Debbie Lindsay Greg Ledenham Helen Legg Markus Leibold Steve Leister Frank Leonard Lewis Billy Leonard Mike Leonard Pam Letter ov 5. Expressions of a new world, linked with the develop- ment of society, bring two generations together. SENIORS 209 f!Q 'Qin Larry Lindly James Lisenbee Steve Loeffler Brian Loflin Sharon Lolmaugh Randy Lovegren Gary Lovell David Lucas Varsity Players Place on District Slate 210 SENIORS Diane Lusk Melinda Maegar Glenna Magee Linda Malone Stephen Manifold Joe Manypenny Jossie Markum Esther Martin 3-was Y K '1' Robert Mathis Brian Mayes JoAnne McClure Una McClure Cathy McCord Kathy Sue McCoy Kathy McCoy Carol M-:Donald loons Sold for Profit After a victorious football game, senior cheer- leader Judy Morris takes off for another victory. SENIORS Ronnie McDaniel Mike Mcliacharn Mike McFarland Sheila McGuire Cyndy McKinney .lohn McKown Cynthia McLarry Sylvia Mclaarry Q Scattered Sophomores ,loin Forces at Height Lori Mclainden Don McMillan Gary McMillan Gloria McMillan Richard McNabb Steve McNally Glen McNeece Laura McWilliams 212 SENIORS ai Alethia Meads Kathy Megasorl David Merrill , X it img? if 4 Q ,ww t Wt. W, X 4 ta, l'Q'N ' ggwv entree l WWMM H- A QV lz, A':?A A f 2' t' A' L 455 ff Fgf vff?t awemmme f Yvonne Nliertschin 1, ta-4 . Y -cT ' . . if jgy y ee two Bmmm my in itt ,E in Qilglqgff K wgi of Howdy Week to Ward ff Senior Class owdy Day gives sophomores a chance to be the center of attention, while seniors and exes eye them with a look of content. SENIORS 213 'mifbnq Y David Overby escorts FTA omlnee Banca Ram re Dee Ann Mills Cliff Mitchell Teresa Mitchell Terry Mitchell Ronnie Moffa Johnny Mohome Clenton Monds Debbie Monroe 214 SENIORS ,D Donna Moore Y V Susan Moore resented During Assembly l ,, 4 -- Lane, the first Tex-Anne Homecoming nominee, escorted at the assembly by Steve Nicholson. Q X .,,. 5ffE'.,,,' gp TZ ' li ., ,rx fa, l 71 t ' re' Vikki Mofphis .QI 3 Ise ' . W3 . J ' x' 'yi , ,IanetMorr1s I I kk, K L, . 1-vzyfsk l !! 'W 'Y 'Nav' l T., g,. Judy Morris Pete Morris Phyllis Morris Vic Morriss aug awww David Mott Sharon Murphy Stormy Myers Pat Nabors SENIORS 215 Loosening up before Bell game, seniors show off their dancing abilities. Patrick Navin Sportsminded Boys 216 SENIORS wftflk .leff Neal John Neinast Debbie Nestor Tom Nettles Sherry Nicholson Steve Nicholson Matt Nugent ,lim O'Dwyer Pat Oliver Vivian Olson Larry Orr Martha Ortiz M me Participate in Different Type of Workout ,pw P+-H 5 ew ,ff- fU9 ,f -. . .7 David Overbey Steve Owen Cindy Owens Robin Padermos Mike Palazzini Maureen Pantusa Ricky Paris Donna Park Rickey Parks Jan Parsons Jerry Patridge Tim Patteros Debbie Patterson Mike Payne Nancy Peck Claudia Perkins SENIORS 217 Humorous Fairy Tales Present Pep Rallies Earlene Perry Debbie Phelps Dibrell Phillips John Phillips Portraying Mother Goose Fairytales, Baby Odell and his playmates boost spirit against the other school across town Greg Phipps Anita Piecek Becky Pierce Cathie Pierce mf' 218 SENIORS f 9- JE di 'K ,, sax wp www-1Q Q .Ion Pierson Cathy Pinchera Paul Pitzer Mary Place William Polk Buster Porter JoAnn Powell Helen Pratz with Original Outlook on Arlington Game Janet Presser Connie Price Ginger Price Mike Pridemore Claudia Prince Cathie Proulx Dee Proulx Janice Pugh YK ,uv- SENIORS 219 220 SENIORS Jimmy Ramey Bianca Ramirez George Rashti Doug Ready Freddy Reagan Edward Reasoner Debbie Redding Bonnie Reichardt Office Provides information for Colieg Myra Reinoehl Jerry Renfro Ronnie Replogle Jeff Reviei Dana Reynolds Sandra Ribbin Clark Richardson Ronnie Richter Ei 1: gif: 'Rx is it Kathy Roberson Kathy Roberts Lois Robbins Rhonda Roden Cary Rogers Kathey Rogers Kathy ,Rogers Buddy Rose Student Enrollment Deadline Draws Near pamphlets interest senior Phyllis Morris. Linda Saddler Joyce Sanders Robert Sanders Stewie Sanders SENIORS t' Honored by being chosen a nominee by their organization, senior candidates await debut and acceptance of a gold charm- Round Auditorium, Larger Gymnasium Give' 222 s1:N1oRs Mike Sayen Steve Schaefer Frances Schmid Georgiana Schott Cathy Schulz Steve Scott Phil Sheridan DeeAnn Simonton Doug Sims Linda Small Mike Smalley Neva Smaltz James Smethers Bonnie Smith Carl Smith Jeanie Smith Mark Casburn practices a routine for Spoon River SENIORS 223 224 Bruce Sodowsky Ricky South Jackie Spivey ,Ionette Spradley Guest Speaker Eases Team Teaching Load 'WS SENIORS Glenn Springer ,loella Spruicl Allen Stahl Robert Stalling Kenny Standlee Randy Stanton Michele St. Cyr David Steele Donald Steel Ricky Steen James Stephens Clark Stephenson Gary Stevens Dennis Stever nr of social work at UTA, Cary Land, contributes to team teaching. Kevin Stockin Charles Stone Mary Strawn Dean Street .lohn Stricklin Gary Strong Darlene Sulak Lewis Sullivan ., -' i f - . f t ..ie tatts S 3 SEN IORS 225 James Tabor Meredith Tabor Phyllis Tannehill Terry Tarvin Leisure Afternoon Provides Seniors Tim nd QR vb-L 'Sud 226 SENIORS Terry Tate Cindy Taylor David Taylor Paula Taylor Ricky Taylor Laura Teer Gerald Templin Fred Thacker Jody Thomas Bobby Thomas Karlos Thomas Kathi Thomas C Larry Thompson Michael Thompson to Examine Area Lockers W Qwfkqum 'P -' 5 5504 5 Suzan n o Th resh cr Sandra Tidwell -'uf Dazed by pin-ups, a senior takes a closer look. Bruce Tilden Artic Trull Frank Tucker Gay Turbeville N1 Pam Turpin Debra Twomey Loretta Uzec Diana Van Dam SENIORS 227 228 SENIORS Carrying Out Student Debbie Watson .limmy Watson Rene Watts Garlene Weaver Hard-working Texans contribute their John Vickers Wes Wade Debbie Walker Clay Wallace David Walther Debbie Ward Bob Warnasch Larry Warnock Congress Ambitions, .X Pam Weaver Larry Webb Lisa Weedon Craig Westbrook Scott Whener Kathi White Linda White Martha White wr'? ? 17' Classes Unite to Beautify Houston Grounds Rita White, f Christine Wicker Cindy Wiggins David Williams pushing grass' while underclassman looks on. SENIORS 229 Haag '..,, 14 635 W Cheryl Wilke Diane Williams ,ludy Williams Mike Williams Mike Williams Patricia Williams Rhody Williams Roxanne Williams Mum Sales, Stationed in Cafeteria, Break Bruce Williamson j fowl? Vi Ei is is One of the minor expenses involved during Homecoming is purchasing a mu 230 SENIORS Penny W1llF1Ch 9'5 fa? await Hayab- Wrrmr' gigs All Former ICT-VICA Selling Records Robert Wooldridge Terri Woolen Beverly Worden Debbie Wornat David Wynn Betty Yates Stan Zachry Melodie Zirblis Sally Wilshire Carol Wilson Barren Wisdom Frances Witte Steve Wirth Steve Wolfe Mark Womble Connie Woodruff SENIORS 231 Senior Breakfast Staged by Junior Class 232 J UN IORS DON ANCELL ....... .... ......... P r esident RANDY BURGETT . . . . . CHRIS KRUEGER .... REX PERRY .......... . . CHERYL MITCHELL . . .Vice President . . . . . . .Secretary . .Social Chairman . .Social Chairman Bu1ld1ng Designed Around -School Colors ff 5, A K 5 1 s ' aim-i K f 45 3? 'all il F Wm f 1 M .f 5' X 3 SW 'Wef'.' .!Mx . ' 4 Paul Acker Ruth Acker Jack Acree George Adams Karen Adee .limmy Adkins Sandra Alexander Deborah Allen Larry Allen Paul Allen Lynda Alley Albert Allison Randy Ames Steve Anderson Tony Anderson Don Angell Susie Anthony Sharon Apel Gary Armstrong Tracey Ashton Pam Atkinson Sherri Atwood Chris Bailey Paul Bailey Polly Bailey JUNIORS 233 ar Caravans Travel to Out-of-Town Games 'ffm' T -4,-, 51 fl . 21f!Q:wv: ' J' 5 l ' ,T dx- . . Kfr' ' ' at-1 f,L.. l.N,,,,, 'S Lm-- A is , Vi' ig fi' 5.1 an W L z.f1l:Qa1:t. , 234 JUNIORS Aw 5-.-V . new 4'3 1 .,.: .. Q M .vt , ,...,,a A 5 V. 2 Steve Bailey Glenda Baker Robert Baker Danny Balentine Nita Ball Debbie Barasch Fran Barkman Danny Barnett Dee Lois Barnett Gary Barras Raul Barreda Kathi Barton David Batten Babs Baty .lerry Baughman Kristi Baxter Jamie Bayless Russell Beaird Rilla Beard Belinda Becker Steve Beckett .loy Beebe Mark Belken Ron Bell ,lo Benedict Barbara Bocell Cindy Bode Candy Bodiford Bob Bold Joey Bolling David Booher Debi Bench Mike Berry Barbara Birdwell Tommie Blankenship Debbie Blanton Kathy Blanton Pat Blanton Jan Blount Don Blue Cynthia Blumenthal :5 ff- I .A'!h.lV, .11 Besides providing many juniors with transportation to distant games, car caravans help promote spirit. ' 0 Jack Boone -LLV Grant Bourland I Z 4' Q, '..4.,r- Scarlett Boyett ig --- - tim Debbie Brake Ronald Bfaley , X asos f B EQ A'1t I' xx iiii JUNIORS 235 236 JUNIORS Vickie Braziel Deborah Brazil Peggy Breaud Robert Brewer Norma Bridges Dan Brigham Darlene Britton Dennis Brock Rex Brooks Delbert Brown Don Brown Janet Brown Ross Browning Sandra Bullion Hugh Bumgarner Brad Bunderle Tony Burdett Janie Burgess Randy Burgett Debbie Burns Bunny Burnum Lynn Buster Ricky Butler Pat Cade Steven Cain Richard Cairns Leah Camp Carolyn Carbone Kevin Carmichael Betty Carroll lasses Offer Chances at Basket P Basketball player Tommy Palazzini shoots for 2 Lb-1 ractice Vicki Carusi David Casal Nancy Cash Debra Caufman George Caufman Larry Chadwick Nancy Chavous Sandra Cheney Jeff Chernosky Carol Chitsey Larry Christian Floyd Christopher Linda Clark Mark Clark David Clemmer Debbie Clowers JUNIORS 237 Greg Coleman Brint Collins Kay Connally Rickey Conner Larry Cope Janis Cordell Mike Countryman Boyd Courtney Gay Cox Susan Craighead Virginia Crawford Crenda Croft Calvin Crole .lohn Cummings .lohn Daniels Rebecca Davenport Andy Davis Carol Davis Eloise Davis Kathy Davis Robi Davis Janet Degner Cynthia DeLeon Patty Dick Brenda Dietrich Mike Diggs Gary Ditto Ruth Dolezel Terry Donaldson Karen Dority 238 JUNIORS 5. IR g SHI-I Introduces Stone Sculpture in Art r student Jay Folia desxgns unique rovk creation Debi Dunham Patsy Dunham Malinda Dunson Sharon Durham Ron Dykstra Allan Eades Dorene Eaves James Edwards Barnard Egenberger Patsy Eichelberger Genia Elmore V Diane Engelhardt Steve Estill Diann Estoll Susan Evans in .. 1 Cynthia Farhal Bill Farmer I 'M 1 Gary Feagin Mike Ferguson Phyliss Fillingim Proud of being juniors, members of the Class of '72 overwhelm the crowd while chanting and displaying the spirit shee Kris Fincher .lay F olta Diane Ford Karen Ford Larry Ford 240 JUNIORS ,a f' Ch 4--.NJ Glenna Forson Ginger Fowler Steve Foxworth Mark Frank Paula Frank Agnes Frechette Paul F risina Joan Frizzell Sandra Fry Ricky Frydenberg utdoor Rallies Promote Chilling Thrills :iii .sf-fs was-Q 'YU' HQ' ' i' V, vw: ,mm - Gene Frylz Tom Fuller Gwen Galyen Richard Gambrell Harvey Gambrell Gwen Gansert Vernon Gardner Mike Gassaway Bill George Ronnie Gifford Eddie Gilcrease Debbie Goad Kenda Goldfuss Linda Goodner Greg Gray JUNIORS 241 FU! Gigi, 5 Z G wi, f, ,QQNK ,W eeii L G L,,, fi, Q Lx: Joe Gray Lisa Gregory Donnie Griffin Henry Griffin Cindy Griffith Paul Griffith Lloyd Grimes .limmy Gromacki Eddie Guffey Lexy Gunter Virginia Gutierrez Donna Haines Gary Hale Steve Haley Jackie Haller Larry Hamlin Bill Hanby Mary Hanzelka Steve Harbers Cheryl Hargett Bobby Harrell Tom Harrison Dave Hart Ann Hartsfield Mike Hayden Cheryl Hayes Tommy Hayes Ronnie Hays Susie Hedrick Debbie Helton Congress lneludes House, Senate eetings Debbie Newman enjoys Junior Class officer Randy Burgett con- Sometimes Janie Burgess finds it is diffi- ideas for Homecoming week, siders issues at Congress meeting. cult concentrating on business. .4435 as X 'EIU' 3 it A xgQ:igg9,3m',,, I 4: , swf as WN' B a ssssi , esus Q Teresa Helton Delama Helveston Cindy Henderson Danny Henderson James Henry Kathy Henson Nancy Henson Kathy Herrmann Mike Hicks Diane Hlavaty David Holley Page Holmes Margaret Honea Becky Hooley Gloria Hope JUNIORS 243 -': or 5: of 5 l l of gm? Q E. 153 'i ihgmiiwixfl John Hutchison Victor Hutto Nancy Ihrig Mario Isaac David Isom Sheila Ivy Belinda Jackson Kadena Jackson Rose Jeffries Cayla Jewell 2411- .l UNIORS Kaleen Hurley Gary Howard LISSH Howell Vicki Hudson lon Hullum Ronny Humphries Kathy Hunter .Q- A95 Drill team members undergo quite a change of face fron early morning practices to halftime game performances Fall Brings a.m. Drills -l B .... 'QQ 1 s A K' oooy J ysss n o aiss l' J :bk , li K A v 2 lille: x 1 X ri F93 ' k..': .rf ,kkh 46! P 4 S: K J ,sf ill i..-Fw Bob Jiles Barbara Johannesen Debbie Johnson Glen Johnson Judy Johnson Randy Johnson Ronald Johnson Roy Johnson Stacy Johnson Wynn Johnson Karl Joines Wayne Jolly Charles Jones Judy Jones Mike Jones Phyllis Jones Starr Jones Becky Joplin John Kaemmerling Wesley Karasek Bobby Kaska Jerry Kelley Kurt Kellison Kathy Kennedy Denise Kern Terri Kessler Donna Kilman Beverly King Bob King Christi King JUNIORS 245 l Dwain King Charles Kinnison James Kirkpatrick Diane Kissel Gail Klapper Camille Knight Rhonda Knoblock Stan Knowles Joy Kornegay Lynette Kornegay Scenic Courtyard Covers Almost Two Acres Ri . r-,J 5 JK i I 5 it . . tm, S Y., ,aw ,I it f it Q E F 5-' : ?'gw'Zs ' 5 ' Agway! ssl ' 2 if we Q .- X, .sw-. ms. y W ' 246 JUNIORS Chris Krueger Karen Lang Teresa Lang Scott Lappe Tina Larkin Donny Latham Mike Laughlin Pat Lawler Lovey Leach Mark Leaman Dean Leberta Vernon Ledenham Rusty Lee Debbie Leed Pam Legg ff' 5 Back to back 1n the courtyard with Brad Bunderle, Crenda Croft wonders why he would rather study than enj '--al. . .1-f' mf., - f,,55,,a,.w.,,feg5 - :mn 1 .52fsq,::1..f :li Jim Leonard Jim Lester Thomas Leverton Mary Lindsey Joey Littlejohn Debi Love Steven Loving Denise Lowe Ron Lutz Marcia Magee Michele Mahan Charles Mahomes ,Iudy Makowski Cathy Malone Linda Marple 'rm , oy her company JUNIORS r 'NS av we K ffsfwfi - ab 32 t JUNIORS fx, i Cindy Marshall Robert Marshall Debbie Martin Cathy Martindale Bobby Martinez Sammy Massey Jill Maxfield Larry Maxwell Larry Mayer Don Mayo Debbie McBee , H- sv - Terry McCants .limmy McClintock ' Terry McCollum David McCord - ...: ,. ,f-if ff 4: 79 N x as Q lm f kiwi Gail McCraw Nancy McCraw Carla McCullough Gary McDonald Nena Mclfacharn Kenneth McGriff Nancy Mclntosh Mike McKinley David McNamara Another favorite rings loudly while Kar- en Wiser sings out Do it, do it ! Varsity Cheerleaders Add oul to Rallies Kathy McNeill Debbie Meacham Brenda Melton Allan Messman James Milburn Scott Miles tw Janet Miller Joan Miller Joyce Miller Judy Miller 41? Stan Miller Marvin Millican Ginger Mills Bill Mimms Cheril Minchew Gaylon Minchew David Minton Cheryl Mitchell Cindi Mitchell Clay Mitchell Elaine Mitchell Keith Mitchell Steve Mitchell Tim Mobley Vicki Moody 335 Sify' ,X-rw JUNIORS 249 250 JUNIORS David Moore Rusty Moore Sam Moore Sammie Moore Terry Moore Diane Morrison Mike Moses Debbie Mott Tony Mullins Gloria Murff Susie Musser Vicki Narramore Mary Navin Patricia Nead Audie Nelms Rhonda Nelson Marsha Nestor Alan Newberry Diann Newberry Debbie Newman Brenda Nichols Terry Nichols Jimmy Nolley ,lan Norman Gerald Nowlin Jeff Odell Dennis O'Donnell Peggy O,Donnell Gene Oldham Grady 0'Neal i X s 1 55' .- , .gn- Modern Cafeteria Presently Serves 600 fl ll r 1 1 Junior Danlll' 4 v r Lg., , ,. f .4 sf E A kbyy . , r .il VK yfryk 5 . 'e ' l s :,Q,, , , . . ,fr iw M y he Hi 'X f -wa , . : ,M Q A - izsssi-e zaessf -if e. Gansert amuses his friends at lunch. But how do you expect me to smile pretty with my mouth full? gens. z'N 'UH MBV' Teri Osborn Paula Owen Peggy Owens Stephen Owens Pam Pafford Tommy Palazzini Beverly Parker Ginger Parker Rodney Parks Melvin Parman Dan Patterson Soozi Patterson Beverly Peek Alice Pence Rhonda Pennington JUNIORS 251 f..,, With fingers on home keys and eyes on copy, junior ,loan Frizzell- concentrates on typing a perfect page for a manuscript. ,loel Perry , ' Rex Perry ' l Sue Phifer Mike Phillips Mike Phillips Steve Pierce .an .lulie Pitt Susan Pitts Louise Place Cathy Pogar it FW '.f2 X 252 JUNIORS l Frsit Yaer Tpygin Sutednts Wrok taedliy Mike Ponder Karen Porter Tommy Potts Chuck Powell Linda Powell if Kenneth Powers Kerry Prather Ricky Pratz Mark Price Mike Price PM if . f I Greg Prickett David Pursley David Putnam Debby Race John Rainone W Waiting for Mrs. Williams to begin the timed writing exercise, first year students peacefully take a break from typing JUNIORS Trying to improve class spirit, Chris Krueger interrupts study time to gather money for the junior spirit chain. 254 JUNIORS James Reddy Chris Redman Sandy Reese Sandy Remington Paul Richards Susan Richards Mike Rickell Sherry Rigdon Debbie Riley Janet Riley Paul Rinker Tim Roark Mark Roberson Terry Roberson Billy Robertson ln plflt Cham Drive, Sandra Raulston Glynna Ray Pat Reagan Mike Redd Junior Class Collects Sum of 331144.16 A -my-4 47' T' n .Q we . M ! vi av gg In A-'ms - i ,.... M., - 2-2:-MM K! x . . W dv' lf 734 Cam Robertson .lames Robinson Linda Robinson Barry Rodgers Eddie Rojas Sally Roots Marilyn Rose Morgan Ross Roger Rudd Sallyann Rupe Nancy Rupprecht Brad Russell Burt Russell Darlene Ruth Jimmy Ryan Robert Ryan Tom Ryan David Sammons Martin Sanders Diana Sawyer Donita Schenck Kurt Schneider Steve Schneider Linda Schultz Andy Scott JUNIORS 255 256 iw' 95:4 5 -Pin l in h e mf., S V, .,1:: I .ff N lei X JUNIORS Debbie Scrivner Mike Selleck Paul Sellers Alice Selvera Dianna Shannon Cheryl Sharp Cynthia Shaw Shirley Shepard Linda Shetler Debbie Shires Sherry Shoemaker Teresa Shouse Royce Shults .lack Sims Pat Skinner Ricky Skinner Velinda Sloan Cale Smiddy Cindy Smith Denise Smith Mark Smith Pam Smith Vicki Smith Donnie Soape Gary Sodd Larry Sorrels Bobby Spells Mike Stacey Walter Stafford Jackie Stanton Longer Lunches Lead to Off-Campus Meals .u. AU t , ,t , e s El 'm l l t S t H MM?-1' ..,-,uw Eg , V ' ' I. I Q..--.- uniors discover that Jack-in-the-Box specialties are a delicious way to keep the stomach quiet until the end of the day. X. Robin Staples Sarah Stearns Joe Stedman Glenda Steen Marla Stephens Stewart Stephenson Marsha Stewart Christy Stone Frankie Stoner Mike Styne Steve Sulaek Jeff Sustrik Brenda Sweatman Sharon Swygert Gary Tabor JUNIORS 257 Homecoming Project ponsored by Thespians Thespians' all-school paint-in finds junior Ron Lutz working busily on a poster backing Big Sam. ,,oo, M c ,. l of ,,. in 'Q fi X e oo f i w y JUNIORS Kathy Tadlock Vicki Tapp Diane Taylor Mike Taylor Debi Teer Dean Terry Eugene Thacher Sonja Thomas Wayne Thomas Sandy Tichenor Linda Tong Debbie Townsen Pat Tramel Jane Tresidder Mike Trull Sheryl Tullis Lee Upton Danny Uselton Randy Vandiver Supports Texans, Cheers Team to Victory , K so .,,.,. .E .. I, t ru: of Richard Vaughn Velda Vaughn Terry Vernon Marsha Vickers Gary Villanueva Linda Wakefield Melvin Walcott Barbara Walker Susan Walker Larry Wall Wendall Wall Bobby Wallace Marla Wallace Mike Wallace Kathy Walsh Jim Walsh Carol Waltrip Christine Ward Debbie Ward ,lonna Ward Pat Ware Janis Warren Wayne Warren Randy Watkins Micheal Watson tudents Write Constitution at Convention 131 -fi tk Q.. Q ? 1 2' is as if l5lO1fiC Though members wear modern dress, each relives the 17003. 260 JUNIORS fl tt.. 1 ,tii Na, f E S xc 41,0 , tj? I hope Mrs. Vernon doesn't Rex Watson Beth Weldon Billie Welton David Wernecke John West Paula West Ann Wettengel Valerie Whalin Ray White Sherri White Terry White E see me eating these M 81 M's Kenneth Whitfield Karen Whitson Dori Williams Kathy Williams Marty Williams Sharon Williams Clay Willis Lanita Wilson Ronnie Wilson Peggy Winter Karen Wiser Leland Witte Greg Wolters Loveda Woods Sandra Woodson Eddie Wooster Debbie Worthy Mike Wray .lohn Wright Terry York Chuck Young .ludi Young Sophomores Sponsor, Produce First Musical E I K I K BARRY BARTOS ................................. President TERRY ,IOHANNESEN . . . ..... Vice-President DEBBIE GOWIN ...... ....... S ecretary SUSAN MANIFOLD .... ........ T roasurer SANDY PETTY ...... ..... S ocial Chairman 262 SOPHOMORES iw 'HVX if -las' 6' 4.3 'Ds Arthur Aaron Betci Aaron Barbara Acker Kathy Adams Robert Aguilar Robbie Alford Andy Allen Kim Alley Barbara Altstaetter Gary Anderson Hank Angell Rickey Anthony Charles Apel Terry Archer Bobby Arnold Kay Arnold James Ashley .lohn Ashlock Denise Asire Betty Atkinson Mario Azios Danny Babek Rick Bacon Debbie Baggett Cathy Bailey Steve Bailey Woody Baker Sheree Bales Don Ballard Pam Barnett SOPHOMORES 263 gal? i n .f,., v ' A I ' vairsfaf a '- Ns V 7? KZ wx' - war Y-S24-I . A,,. ' 264 SOPHOMORES Sophs Stand Up for Texan Class of 3 Melodie Barrett Lissa Barron Tim Barry Doug Bartke Becky Barton Teresa Barton Barry Bartos Pam Bass .lohnny Bates Pam Beale Ray Beaty Irma Bechtelheimer Michael Beck Lydia Behringer Barbara Belcher Linda Bezdek Debbie Biggs Bobby Bigham Phyllis Billingsley Danny Bishop Jim Bishop Susan Blanton Brett Bledsoe Greg Bledsoe Bronwyn Blenn ith ,lust Little Help from Their Friends, brave mice demonstrate their brilliant speaking ability to members of their class. Vote for me, they squeak. Benji Blevins Andrea Blow Darlene Boleshy Dixie Bordinaro David Bounds Roger Bourassa Cathy Bourland .ludy Bowers Kenny Bowers Barry Boyd Betty Boyd Randy Boyd Beverly Boyes Pam Boyett Steve Boyett SOPHOMORES 265 Sheryl Boykin Debbie Brackenridge Cindy Bradley Troy Bradley Genie Brake Matthew Braun David Brewer James Briggs Craig Brinker Steve Brinkley Sandra Brock Glenda Brooks Nathan Broun My Sandra Bruce Frankie Buccafurrie As each one waits nervously, Student Congress president Karen Furtardo opens the assembly to introduce the SOPHOMORES l l Sophomores Choose Five Officers from 20 Linda Buckley Sherri Bullard Butch Bullion Don Bumgardner David Burleson Cheryl Burns Gwenell Burns Mark Burton Steve Burton David Bushart Kenny 'Butler Steve Byers Lu Anne Cable David Caesar Nancy Cagle Bon Cain Cheryl Callaway Laura Camp Mike Carrell Cerri Casburn Danny Castillo Janet Cauness James Causey Melody Cayce Beverly Chandler pl r - , I , fd .. 1 gf X fa x 'v R S . -X g y is N 3. . 5 WX eff. ssea J . 4-i n I 4-wi' ' SOPHOMORES 267 Bryan Cherry Don Ciesynski Becky Clark Craig Clark Donna Clark Gleda Clark Janie Clark Ronn Clark Tommy Clark Annetta Clay r-Q37 Court ard Holds Surprise Pwr While mice sit in class meetingf, upperclassmen grab mouse cars. 268 SOPHOMGRES Marle Clements Eddie Cmakel Tina Coe 5 5 is gpg an 5 C, v a' rMrl W5 5 i i E lii 5 tl 15, 'mi A ,.l,., ggi J .X XX do Lawrence Coleman Dena Collier La Rose Collins Steve Condley Teresa Condron Marilyn Coonrod David Cook Doris Cook Kenny Cooper Dale Copenhaver Dale Corbin Kevin Corrigan Candy Cotter lim Cotter Bart Cox Edwin Cox Nancy Crawford, Ricky Crawford Jonny Cree David Crimmings Cheryl Crole Kenny Crum Jo Ann Cruz Randy Cruz Patty Cryer Lytle Crystal Amy Currey Michele Currie Pat Cusick Terri Cutaia SOPHOMORES 269 Patti Dahlman Debra Dailey Cindy Dalce Debbie Danshy John Dashner Carol Daughetee Class Distractions? Paying attention is harder in a fish bowl type Charlotte Davenport fd' .lohnnie Davidson Mead Davidson Peggy Davidson Betty Davis SOPHOMORES Cathy Davis Darrell Davis Eddy Davis Glenn Davis Taffy Davis Tom Davis Wayne Davis Mike Dereta Pat Dickey .lake Diggs I'00IT1 Ie, 1 PWM, WJ 1, lin irra- .423 may ,, 7 a,.: ,- it Steve Doak .loe Douglas Marlene Driggers Bill Dromgoolc Dorothy DuBois Shelton Duffy Billy Dunham Mike Dunn Debbie Dunsworth Cheryl Eason Wesley Eatman Linda Echart Mike Eddleman Sammy Eddleman Carol Ekblad Karen Elston Steve Emanuel Laura Embry Paul Endsley Grace English Terry Etherton Diane Evans Keith Evans Connie Farmer Gaye Farmer .lohn Farmer Donna Farrar Vickie Fearheiley Mary Ferguson Stephana Fields SOPHOMORES 271 Danny Fincher Ronnie Fincher Donna Fisher .leff Flanagan Danny Fleming Pam Fleming J.. , Bennie Flowers 'Sf 272 SOPHOMORES ,lan Ford Patty Ford Stephen Foster Donna Franklin Carol Freeman Ted Freeman Melinda Flusche Sandra Followwill Linda Forbus MB-Team Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Pam Morris, Debbie Cowan, Pam Junkowiak, am Teresa Fretz Mike Frie Susan Froehlich Cheryl Frydenberg Bobby Fuller .ii-4' i f S at H 3 X , f-,QF R fn .4-wr Picked from 14 Sophs Barnett practice cheers for thu district winning Soph B-tuznn. ' ,BI1 '1-1 f - . Y i R 2 3' i , ee G ye 9 Q-. in K s' '.,:, -f , A 152 '--E Pat Fuller Craig Fullwood Karen Fulton Diane Fultz Terry Gagan Mike Gaines Wesley Galloway Claude Garrett Debbie Garrison Randy Gathany Freddy Gebhardt Steve George Marla Gerald Mitzie Gibson Cathy Gillingham Barbara Glover Charla Glover Jenny Godhey SOPHOMORES 27.3 Henry Gray Jeff Gray Valerie Gray David Green Wayne Grunden Richard Guerra Marc Hackley Steve Hackley Sherry Hagood Mary Hairrell Esther Gomez Andriea Gonzales Melha Gonzales Mike Goodigon Linda Goodson Debbie Gowin Terry Graham Susan Craig Billy Gray D'An Gray 5? Z3 if i sie he r K H .ll Arm, www? fi if lr-l rr,N A N N W aii'el X ' - -Q 1 Q er , ,.. Q l ' ' r 'Ka if ,, iam . 15 I, - -:fl K R . 274 SOPHOMORES Joe Hale Anthony Hall Diann Hall Louanne Hall Sherry Haney Patty Hanzelka Danny Hardy Marla Hargetl .l. C. Harlan Steve Harris Assembly Highlighted by Initiation of Mice ,off A Laural Harrison Mike Hastings George Hawks Donnie Hays Sheri Hazen Andrea Hcarne K K ,Wo ii be i ,. Mew 1 , fl U-- -. S i new u f R-1-fs vita a 1, viii ,... , S s ,a , , M, i 'a 2 ,K . -f M - , it if' A ' It if , . : . V fxxxgj y tg , 5 ' SN ,J ie we K. may A ,Q Eu D ioi '14 ,fi Hey, look at Me! lim a Texan, not a Micky during the all-school assembly fn N 1 9' ' 2' -hw- S 4 Linda Hector Becky Hemmle Miles Henderson Eddie Henson Cynthia Henthorn Sherrie Herring Paula Herrmann Janet Herron Sharon Hickman David Hicks SOPHOMORES 275 Q an , ff -fa .fa .2- mousc' exclaims on Howdy Day 276 SOPHOMORES Melanie Hill Bobby Hinton Pal Hinton Greg Hodge Richy Hodge Marie Hofer Ricky Holderby .Iimmy Holleman Janna Hopson Ronnie Horn Elaine Horner Frank Horton Don Hott Debbie Hough Cay Howard Debra Howell Pam Howeth Leesa Hubbard Charles Hudson Jerry Hudson Lea Ann Hudson Velma Hudson Pam Hughes Dwayne Humphries Gina Hutto Sandy Inman .Ian Isaac Richard Ivy Rick Ivy David Jackson Deborah Jackson Russell Jackson Mike Jacobs Pam Jankowiak Rose Jasper Eudell .liles Terry Johannesen Dean Johnson Gail Johnson Janice Johnson Linda Johnson Mike Johnson Phil Johnson Allen Jones Glenn Jones pirit Cake Sold During Homecoming Week B sellin ieces of s irit cake during lunch Y 5 P . P . ' LARK participates in the Homecoming activities. Joel Jones Johney Jones Kay Jones Kent Jones SOPHOMORES 277 we f W 278 SOPHOMORES We AAA' wife ' 1297 we Rita Jordan Wilton Jordan Elaine Joslin Ronald Karasek Sherry Keeton Arlene Kellison Kayrene Kelley Nina Kemp Clay Kennedy Bobby Kilmer Denise King Sherri King .lo Lynne Kitchen Lynn Kreis Lee Krystinik Paula Lambert Lynda Lane Lezlie Langham Mike Langley Vickie Langley Laura La Sala Richard Lawrenz Jerry Lawson Cindy Leaman Brenda Lee Rhonda Lee David Leister Connie Leslie Chris Libbee Donald Lindahl M .1 4' ,as Underclass Pulls 3163.90 from Pockets Paula Long Steve Long Susan Long .limmy Love .ludy Lopez Bill Lowe , - x '- A ,V f ig Loretta Lindsey l'-, ,H if Susan Lipinski Robert Litchfield 'i'i- Vicky Logan 4 if Coya Long lt's easy to become completely wrapped up in class com- petitions, like the spirit chain during Homecoming. Elmer L'Roy Carol Lubojasky David Luton Robert Mack Beverly Mageors SOPHOMORES 279 Cafeteria 2 Time for tudying, Gossiping Dennis Malcolm Carol Malone Doug Maner Susan Manifold Gary Marks 'WO gf K K -- if Eugene Martin x o11,'1 iz .: t M150 una.. it fi w it 280 SOPHOMORES Randy Mayfield Mick McCollum Danny McConkey Siobhan McClure fr' Gail Martin James Martin Juanita Martinez Richie Martinez Steven Massey Rick Masters Kathy Mathews Paul Matthews Cheryl Maxwell Study halls provide Larose Collins with an opportunity to do her homework, while hearing the latest gossip. .lon McCurdy Bruce McDaniel Gaylon McDaniel David Mclllree Darrel McGee Susan McGuire Claudia Mclntosh Paulette McKee Lee McKenney Darnell McKinney Randy McKinney Barbara McLaughlin Robert McWhirt Sandy McWilliams Cindy Meadows Earl Merrifield Pat Metcalf Patricia Metz Cary Mickel Christi Miles Susan Millam Brenda Miller Mindy Miller Sandi Miller Eddie Lee Mims Laurie Mitchell Linda Mitchell Dianne Moody ,lane Moore John Moore SOPHOMORES 281 282 SOPHOMORES ,lulee Moore Paula Moore Perry Moore Melanie Morris Mike Morris Pam Morris Terra Morris Terri Morris Linda Moses Barbara Neal Vicky Neely Sheran Nelms Tim Nelson Cathy Newberry Ricky Newman Diane Nichols Jean Ann Nivens Mary Noble Debbie Nunnally Pat O'Briant Nancy O'Dwyer Steven Oller Alice Ortiz Lyn O'Toole Chuck Overstreet Danny Owen Belinda Owens Kim Padermos Cecil Pancake Mike Patterson tudents Gather to Hear Noted Evangelist Texans gather in an all-school assembly during fifth period to hear Mr. James Robinson, well known traveling evangelist. Robert Patterson Kathi Payne Marcia Payne .leep Pedigo Gerda Peet Brian Perkins Carl Perkins Cheryl Perry Dell Perry Ted Perry 'WE N M Connie Peterson A - Diane Peterson A . Sandy Petty ' ffm' David Phelps wg gm Becky Phillips 1 is SOPHOMORES 283 284 SOPHOMORES Gayle Phillips Mike Phillips Russ Phillips Jerry Pierce Leslie Pierson Marvin Place Bob Plauche Bill Player Mary Poe Robb Poe Pam Polk Wanda Polk Bret Porter Gayle Powers ,lim Pratz Pat Price Richard Quacle Mark Ramirez Greg Randolph Linda Rattan Paula Raulston Dan Ray Sheri Ray Patricia Reason Al Reed EI' Rainy Weather Chases Poster Party Inside ffl 'CSS' -Wx ,lblx E5 iii Jeff Reed Sonya Reed Kathy Reeder Doris Reese Roy Reeve Debbie Reinoehl Buddy Remington Barbara Renfro Although rain forced the Thespian paint-in inside, thc dark storm did not dampen Kim AlIey's bright spirits. SOPHOMORES Robert Renteria Bruce Richards Larry Riddle Teri Roberson Donald Robinson Pat Robinson Rusty Rogers Mike Rousey Robert Royal Paula Rudd Melody Rushing .lay Sabatucci Esmeralda Salinas Ginnie Samford Betty Sampson Marcia Sanders George Saunders Pat Sayen Steve Scaramuzzo Debbie Schmid .lan Scott Glenn Scrivner .loe Sequra Elaine Sessions David Shaver Steve Shaw Bobby Sheldon Debra Shelton Denise Shelton Linda Sherek 286 SOPHOMORES Starlyn Sherman Lee Shctler Steven Shoff Dean Shue Alan Sickels 'All for Blg Sam, tand Up and Holler, Ruby Sickels Sheila Simmons Johnny Sims Karen Singletary Danny Skinner Sue Slagle Patty Farmer stands guard over the pride o i wifi ,'-- K 4 . Michael Small Allen Smith Brenda Smith Cathie Smith David Smith SOPHOMORES 287 l I Q f Sam Houston 288 ' .,.' gf. , , ' 5 I . 1 x Sophomores, eager SOPHOMORES .F . 1us! '2v'Q . Oo .l si-1 Karen Smith Mike Smith Monte Smith Taryn Smith Terry Smith Kenneth Snow Becky Sockwell Don Somers Vanger Spencer Teresa Spivey Terry St. Cyr Diane Stallings Sharon Stanley Mike Stedman Donny Steele L i : , -,,, , . . K I ,. ...S , L W' gt ,...., - f A,,. , :J I . S A - ' ga S S feae S t S M l i s s it M S to attend Friday night football games gather around two DECA students to purchasm th If tlrktt 3893 Home Game Tickets Sold at Lunch Steve Steele Donna Stephens Nick Stephenson Darrell Steward Leslie Stewart Tony Stewart Natalie Stone .lames Strawn Lynnette Strawn Joe Styne Gregg Sublett Kathy Summers Bill Summerville Charles Sumner .lan Sutterfield Carl Sutton Debi Tabor Sherry Tacket Marla Tackett Carol Talbot Tommy Tarver Bruce Taylor Gene Taylor Paul Taylor Susan Taylor B Y 6KC '9' XX! X fa? l Xt,1 :E qll L 'AQ' SOPH-OMORES 289 F1rst Term Exams Draw Students to Books , i N Anacms as an escape from test? No they re only to soothe the nerves Debbie Thomas Marjorie Thompson Vicki Thompson Becky Tidwell Tina Tillery Terra Tompkins Miles Tindle Sandy Tondre Joe Tooley Susan Treadeau for Stud1es, Headaches, Tired, Sore Eyes l i i 1 s 613' ., o n . -like , . sf 251, f '- James Turner Randy Turner Tom Turner Lou Ann Underwood Mike Urash .lo Utley Billy Vaughan Elaine Vaughn Pam Vaughn Tena Vernon Robert Walker Brenda Wall Ronnie Wallace Karen Walsh David Ward Debra Ward Garry Ward Vicki Watkins Terri Watson Christie Weddley Brenda Weems Bob Weido Frank Weiser Brenda West Larry West SOPHOMORES 291 Morning Air Helps Wake Sleepy Sophomores Incompletion of the school gym made it difficult for spirited sophomores to relax during one of the first pep rallies ,l a Westbrook Y Marylee Wettengel Clint Wheeler Angela Whisman Barbara While Bobbie White Denise White Gay White Keith White Miree White Joe Whitlow Mike Wileman Don Wilhite Larry Wilkinson Mike Wilkinson 292 SOPHOMORES x', . 'W .. lhqgzzz Q'-BQ' ta? :Y ,, 35 sv' wgx is R 'fb-4 3 ,-.,. ,lp---4 U Cindy Willard Danny Williams Gary Williams Peggy Williams Richard Williams Sue Williams Terry Williams Tonya Williams Kathy Williamson Robert Williford Donald Willis Jackie Wilson Jimmy Wilson Marcia Wilson Steve Wilson Steve Wilson Glenn Wisdom Cindy Witt James Witte Don Wolfe Pam Wood Ronnie Wood Vickie Woodard Vicki Word Mike Worley Brenda Wright Anna Yaeckel Elaine Young Kevin Young Louie Young SOPHOMORES KEEP -lb dvertising ng-,......-...A K fr :Ig A smI th good ARLINGTON NATIONAL CompIeI'e Free Parking B IK' D ' -I an Ing Park Plaza Shopping Cenier 'Ive n Sefvlce I600 New YorIc Avenue WIUCIOW MEMBER I:.D.I.C. 274-0933 296 ADVERTISING Ihouqhfs as Debi Bench. Iunior, places her confidence in The Arlingion Nafion I B Ir MIDWAY OFFICE SUPPLY 2 I4 Easi' Abrams 275-2895 265-1531 , 25 wp, ,..,f' 57 Eva-M---f' an, is is e life. sa s senior Evan Faris as he Iakes E+ I Ibl I M II1 Hn y easy in one of Midway Office SuppIy's co m OFC S I'eClf16I'S. Y-X M if S T y I-I d D g C II I CI C II Park Florisi' ors amm eine an ou a as in o ins onvenienf place fo purchase a mum for The 'IooibaII seaso Bes+ Wishes S'rucIenI's PETE MORRIS STATE FARM INSURANCE S 805 E. Abrams COLLINS PARK FLORIST 5 NCE 2745535 Everyfhlng in Flowers 809 E. Park Row 26I-63II ADVERTISING 297 'T-I D: You bet the times are changing. Today, as never before, young people are contributing directly to our vvay of life . . . providing fresh ideas and energy' helping shape business and these changing times. At Texas Electric, keeping up with change is a big job. But yve're vvork- ing at it-combining the energy, ideas and enthusiasm of youthful ES i ndus Trytothe meeds of peop .Q ,D cl?-l KVGHNG TEXAS ' ELECTRIC SERVICE CUMPAIVY People power, . . at work for you employees with the re- sources and experience of some grayer heads. That's vvhat Texas Electric is all about. A group of people-young, older and in-betvveen-vvorking to provide the electric service vvhich vvill make possible so many of the changes and improvements the future holds. T 2 ,,i, i it i. if c ,V.Li' Q5 In . , Junior Nancy Mclnfosh and senior Gerald Templin wish they could drive away in this new l97l Mustang Mach TED ARENDALE FORD 20 I E. Division 26 I -426 I 298 ADVERTISING We Apprecient i ii BRAKE 'ii gm X5 SERVIC S QJCO GHS C0 e Your Business Cords And Gifts For Every Occasion 7-9541 . Brakes 27l7W Parkkow O Fron+ End 0 Tune Up ' Carbure+ion ' Elecfrical ' Power Access 0 I005 W. Div. lu CR 5-O65I P.O. Box 326 CR 4-75I2 James fBuddyi Thomas 89,5515 A sg Um Q, Q' min n4f5r We'lI be seeing you on ring order day . . . and then we'II all be happy. We're worth waiting for. C5-ini-PCSUI n n I MANUFACTURUIG COMPANY eos E BELKNAP 1 FORT worm-4, TEXAS 76102 ADVERTISING 299 BILL.'S TRIM O. S. GRAY SHOP INC. NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE Aufo Glass Headliners Seaf Covers lM0ulded Converlible Tops Carpels Vinyl Tops 300 E. Division Arling'l'on, Texas 26 I -2266 Grayway-Grown Papershell Pecan Tree P.O. Box 550 Arlinglon, Texas 76Ol0 GAR CARE CENTER All car repairs guaranleecl in Wriling Conveniem' Creclil BOB MORRIS GROVER SLAGLE Service Manager Manager l606 W. Randol Mill Rd. 277-4I9l Arlinglon, Texas B UTTS Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co 7Il E. Division Arlinglon, Texas CR 4-5555 264-626I 300 ADVERTISING COPELAND SBIIIPQS THE FAMILY SHOE STORE I635 New York Ave. 274- I 752 Park Plaza-ArIing'ron WATSON'S 22: W. Main 274-7363 Trying on New American fashions from WaIson's are senior Paula Humphries and exchange siudenf Markus Leibold. Good Luck! Congra'IuIaI'ions Good Heali-hy Semen of I97I o All Sam Housfon From Qmlfwefa Qyiuafzb II3 W. Main ArIingI'on, Texas Speciahzing in Senior Poriraiis and Weddings Sfudenfs ArIingI'on II A.M.-II P.M II2 Midnighf Fri. and 7 Days a Week Afier Ihe Prom or ParIies-We Welcome All Young Adulis PRIVATE BOOTHS I407 E. Abram 274-2622 ADVERTISING ITALIAN INN If The cultivated mind is the guardian genius of democracy and. while guided and controlled by virtue, is the noblest attribute of man. Mirabeau B. Lamar ,:5,Mm.1.:,i:5: 2nd President of Texas EEQZQM WM't'l-'I'4 ,v'v,'n'f1 0 '2::5. ,-:3?Pl1T5.-52313.3,WNN','9 ' O f0l3p'o'ns :A ,o9 8o 'I Wvwm-o - .-rf:-Q.: - 09006, qw, no :-:-:If-:rf'r---'nuff-41:'.' WN oo 10 0' i ? -:lf 5: :2i:3-rf1:I:'- G':f'f'f6f:9N4fo'4efM':eff59g:4'.0 FIRST INIATIQNAI. BANK IN ARLINGTQN 200 FAS! ABRAM Posv office Box 310 ARLINGYON lexus 76010 ' IELEPHONE zev 4231 AREA cons 917 I MQMEER FEDERAL DEPOSH lmsumwci CORPORAYION DNWEVW wwnows OPEN A M - 6 P M WEEKDA vs ron muh CUIWENIENEE 302 ADVERTISING J - ARLINGTON ,xxx-1-A M I Y N! U , , my -'fn' QQ. W- 7 .g F, S H+ hld dbllgdh 1h p+fVdgffCh I i by lrgfh Vg H1 h VANDERGRIFF BUICK AND CHEVROLET Buy With Confidence-Satisfaction Guaranteed fr- .X 'SW We-M www? K' Q 8 N N T T' rf LU 2 U - 5. 2. o 3 6 o N N1 T 'F' 'ra 213 U '2 2' EI 0 3 rv? Rn 6 N oo U1 :al 5 I'rl A 0 77 I V' 4 I0 ' 1 'S Q 0 MJ 4 m EI o B ...n - L... ' CHEVRQLE1' l '- :i'2'f 1 - Nw f'--Vw ,:.:., ,. 4 ADVERTISING 303 ZALES J EWELERS NeL5?.,,k 5HE '5 277-3583 LITTLE CHICKEN SHACK Texas Siyle Fried Chicken ORDER 'BY PHONE CR 5-7273 I82I Easi Abram and Pick-Up ai' Our Drive-in Window or Use Our Dining Room CLOSED MONDAY Sfacy John d Terry Donaldson rake an imporfani sfep as iuni h n confronfed wiflw ine selecfion of senior rings. 'Q me fam m mmfmqg E5 A Fu' LI INI GTO ISI OFFICE SUPPLY 19 , mawmmwyw wammmmmxweb Office Planning and Designing 322 E. Abram 805 Ave. H Easf 274-8285 26l-I l33 304 ADVERTISING 'Z KWH Jfflydllf Affer meeting iheir firsf deadline, members of fhe Cherokee sfaff fake fime our for a coke. 209 Wesf Main Arlingfon GOFF'S SHOES Go'Ff's shoe salesman waifs pafienfly as seniors Kafhy Rogers and Jackie Mar+in 'rake fheir iime looking fhrough fhe wide selecfion of new shees. I26 Wesi' Main Grand Prairie ADVERTISING 305 NOWELL Dodge Rambler Soles-Service-RemoI-Leasing 608 E. Division lHwy. 801 261-lozl i ,i Q i i ii 'H ,V ,l, ii,,,,,li:,, i,,,,i, ? ol fo'- or i Y Xhw N E000 4 I ,,f . 42, . 1, gfh . 5 g,..f A .QQ K.,L. f- We'd like lo have 'lhls one. Think sophomore Hank Angell and Sharon Durham, iunior, as lhey check of 7l G 4 306. ADVERTISING IVA'S FLOWER MRS. IVA SNELL WATKINS V Owner Over 15 Years Experience la . 275-3588 MEMBER E30 X III! :Imax IF NO ANswER, cAu. 274- e ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH 2 I 33 Spikes A DEIRUER Grand Prairie, Texas ' ,JSQWHEN Q HTEXANS THIS is ,pf I YOU A PLACE FOR You L K ,,.. g,,LA?,-,,,- MW iv'--- :ANI III iniiem sos E. mom' ' ' ' BesI Wishes From EL CHICO RESTAURANT and QUALITY MOTEL- CIBOLA INN Locaied a+ I60I E. Division Arlingfon, Texas GUM? RICH'S GULF I832 E. Park Row Locaied in Park PIaza Shopping Cenier 275-9458 ADVERTISING 307 CURTIS JEWELERS Buy Your Diamonds Wifh Confidence Designing 274-7329 no E. ABRAM 261-9951 Precious Gems Elaine Conor ......... 275-8009 lohn Chestnut . . . ..275-8852 . Elaine Agol ........... 275-0943 Mamie ciurmg ooms 'rum sal.. Mgr. 215-nos Arling+on, I 20 S. Cenfer Texas 275-5251 America's Mos'l' Misunderslood Soff Drink lBul noi for longl ffio il P 2 il 11 Q 92 QPP-el' J zff'+m4,,,,5.,,,W,, , While looking al' old annuals, sophomores Donnie Hays and Terri Morris enioy cold Dr. Pepper. Over 34 Years-in Arlinglonu LUKE PONTIAC Sales and Service 400 E. Division Arlingfon, Texas 275-337 I 262-7926 308 ADVERTISING MISS TEXAS SHOPPE I52I S. Cooper 3I4 Six Flags Mall 26I-8942 277-96I I ei ii - I Q 1, S A hosfess gown and accessories are onIy Iwo of Ilwe new fashion ideas found af 'rhe Miss Texas Shoppe. ADVERTISING 309 POTTS TEXACO Poul Potts 81 Son I900 Easi' Abram Arlingion, Texas 275-94 I 3 If FAK LUBRICA Taking pride in fheir work, The men af PoHs and Sons Texaco Sfafion are ready To help fheir cusiomers seven days 310 ADVERTISING DON VVALDROP '3 ' ED VV. VVALDROP x W ' ,av W 4 0 JFWELERS LAZA WOODLAND VVEST PHARMACY See Waldrop's before you buy your. school ring. We have John Roberls rings al The besl price ancl clelivery. See our seleclions of inilial and drop necklaces wilh your own inilials. 80I W. Park Row 275-3238 Promise rings galore lo choose from al Waldrops. REMEMBER wALDRoPs Engraving Free 3 Loca'I'ions BONDURANT BROS. INSURANCE AGENCY l20 Eas+ Abram S+. P. O. Box 2l6 Arlinglon, Texas 760II FRED W. BONDURANT, JR. ADVERTISING 3l1 WHATABURGER Supports Big Sam After 5 hard day af foolball pradice you can usually find iunior players, Rey While, Terry McCanls, Bubba Garnlsrell Jeff Suslrick. Jay Folia, Gerald Nowlin. Jerry Kelly, and Randy Burgeff enioyinq a huge Whafaburger and gianl' soff drink 312 ADVERTISING . , Zi A Sm 2 gaming QGTECETG A els?Tx:keimiilgix'hCLE5,..,i!L.:::u,:XC2?a,ii::i3: 520 59 QSEQQQQQGIG MID-CITY CH RYSLER- l 1006 daffg VUUI05 EU C? PLYMOUTH illlutners Eli T - by KARATE H. E. Join UTA College lil . Kara'I'e Class Fl0 '5t CALL TODAY Flowers TQT 26l-670l EgljYWOE??i'On TEXAS KARATE lHwg'. soy INSTITUTE 26'-273' I4l5 Abrams ADVERTISING 313 Grow With the Bank On the Go 1 f 1 ' 9 1 . ',1f .'. .w'e1 1 -f ' 5-,E 3 f 1, ' ' 1- 1 A 1, A f U E E 5 11 I 1- ' 3 f 1 E' 1 'M ' 'T ' WW'-1 'lp 'wi-121-H11 , ,- - - ,A .111 33113 T141 W' 1 12 ' Q 1 K W A 0 , Iv , V ' gy . ., 1-n,.,f.1 ' ,',- 11'. .1 , fi 5,51 gf ' 9 ' 1 E E 'X 3 'gglilii 1? ' 5 1 H- 5- 1- -I- .,., V ', K , 1,.-141 m , 'H--nr u,...' ., r, 1 , ,Q A141 ,D 'K WU A ' '- m1,f.,,4 1' '11, V1 V. 1 1111 I ,.,-,M Q-..2,1,V,!:Y t ' H' --1 1 M,5.j.Q'3jf'7j ' 111 . V , 4 'WWW ' , 11 , :W I M U , ,. 1 .,',, 51,11 K . 1'i9 ' W 'fA - 1 1. ., . . . 4 .w:f1f'-1:'.f.saf ,. . 1 ' Wig., 'www .., ,ffawsxpqarwfaqwrf-ya 1' V' 1 - 1-f'f'f13icQ1Q :,a- w w u f A , , ' ' 5 1,411 I ' if ,-, -f- - ,' 1' . 1 '- - 1' -11 'i?e2n3R1J3pv34i' 'nw - ---::,,. fngfw-Yf51'aw1gi.uAf?T:2,f5g.:1-M541 ',:if,,.,-,1, ' 1'm11.-feezfmm M'-F' s,-,- 3111- , ,f-fw-wvw- 1. -1 ww , 1 - -1 ,W1541f4,1 . 11 1- . 1 -,1.1p,w1 1- Flfmw191m,1!nfwfnwmMww.w1,,,1, V M A H - , n , . 1-111,, , g,,,,,G,w V- GV , in -X 'X R X' - 1 -1 11 - ' 1 ' ' 1 YT ' 'ffM'm+- ' ' I' in ion Tan MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. 314 ADVERTISING X a r AUBREY KEAL YOUR: zzzffpwzffwlf HSERVES YOU FIRST fzzyzzrfzzzae JA GEN T QNAIA AUBREY KEAL COMPANY General Insurance-Bonds 325 S. Mesquife Office: 26I-I 048 Home: 26 I -6077 DALE'S D TEXACO R E S S S H 0 P S K B gd I I Hue many I I I1 I nd while shopping a+ DaIe's. on ries on one o RON GOWI N TEXACO 275-9257 New York and Park Row U-HAUL RENTALS ADVERTISING 315 f' ,',f'- , . .l,.m4 ,x,. ' ff' ' 'frm -' I f , ' 'H 'S . ..,.f0 , ,'L'aJ....!., L. 1 C4- -8.4 I 5,9 1 .,f , I ugh: if-, , ,mr 0, ,. V u, f I b wg , V 1- :L - . Ar. 'B way! . ' ' 'I-, .1 Q I 'fyyhll 4 4. 4 .VU ' ,I Q A' , - f' Za - FH w fx s ' 1 i I My m, , , I 4:...f--' - 1 W AR MORTUARY 2IOI SOUTH COOPER, ARLINGTON, TEXAS I!H.277-755I ANCHOR PLUMBING CO. bl I E. Main ArIing+on, Texas DENZIL HUFF 274-8055 1801 E. DIVISION I ARLINGTON. TEXAS I PHONE 274-1843 .V 0, .2 I.I, f I I I I I in' ,LL ,f : X I 7 , ' f e ' ' 1- - , , V .1----- 'gw 7 'nys' '-.. .. I I T I 1 I.1I 2, 5 2 ,WW .I.,I,., - ,,,I , I ziv zu? I H' Jrook us years Io ge'r Hwe bugs ouf of Hue bug. When you make a new kind of car. you keep improving 'rhings in H over Ihe years. 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That's what Texas Electric is all about. A group of people-young, older and in-between-working to provide the electric service which will make possible so many of the changes and improvements the future holds. it me ADVERTISING 321 FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS - BRIDAL PICTURE FRAMES FILM SUPPLIES FAST FILM FINISHING YOUR AUTHORIZED KODAK DEALER RS. M FRANCES ELICK Park Plaza Studio cleclicates this page to Mrs. Frances Elick 'Wamed Secondary Teacher of the Yearw PARK PLAZA STUDIO AND CAMERA CENTER I52I New York CR 4-4967 322 ADVERTISING Att hdd+I1If'Iw T PIZZA INN er a ar ay a sc oo, ive ungry exams stop by Pizza Inn to enjoy a delicious pizza and a cold drink. l3I4 S. Cooper fA+ 3031 277- I 88 I 277-643 I Mgr. Mike McFadden Kenneth Whorten The Yearbook Staff Wishes To Extend Thanks to the Many People Who Have Been So Helpful in Producing the Faculty and Administration Photography Department Mr. Wallace Johnson Mrs. Audine Whitten Mrs. Jo Ann Harris '71 Cherokee Texans Talk Citizen Journal Arlington Daily News Student Body Mrs. Ray Bendel ADVERTISING 323 ABRAMS, RACHEL - ESPC, Cherokee FHA, Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, Homecoming Nominee, Drill Team ACKER, STEPHEN RANDALL - Creative Writing Club, Student Council, National Merit Commended Student, UTA Scholarship ADAMS, DENNIS - DECA QD, DECA Social Chairman ALEXANDER, MARK A. ALEXANDER, RICKY - NHS ALLEN, BECKY - Office Assistant QD ALLEN, BILL - NHS, President, Band QD, Stage Band QD, AFS QQ, Interact, Creative Writing QI, UIL Regional Con- testant, FLC, National Merit Commended Student ALLEN, CLIFTON E. ANDERSON, RICKY M CVAE ANDERSON, RICKY E. - VICA ANDROS, JONATHAN M. - Band Q21 ARIAS, GEORGE - FLC f2l, NHS f2l, Debate ARLINGTON, DORESE M. - FTA ATHERTON, FRANKLIN A. - Band, Fight Texans Fight,', sings Renea Cody. 324 SENIOR INDEX Senior Index Stage Band ATHEY, DARRYL J. - DECA 425, DE Area Finalist AUGUST, KARLA S. - DECA Report- er AVERITT, DEBORAH - OEA, Area, State OEA Winner AVERITT, DIANE - OEA AVERITT, DENISE - OEA BALL, JAMES - HECE, Baseball Man- ager BARBOSA, SONIA BARNARD, CLAYTON W. - FHA, Football, Choir BARNETT, CHARLOTTE A. - FLC, NFL, Thespians f2l, Cherokee FHA, Student Congress, Youth to Youth Pro- gram, UIL Contestant QZJ, Homecoming Nominee, Top Ten Senior Nominee BARNETT, .IOSEPH D. BARRETT, FOY -- DECA, DECA Pres- ident BARRICK, RHEW ANN - FLC, Chero- kee FHA, FTA, Student Congress f2l, Art Club, Crew of 1 Play, Girl of the Month BARRON, DEBORAH .I. - OEA BARRON, RAYMOND - Art Club, Creative Writing, Football QD, Track, Student Congress BATTS, SAMMY I. BAUER, KAREN E. - FLC BAUSELL, DONNA L. - FHA, FBLA, DECA Historian BEALL, .IOHN T. - ROTC f3l, Student Congress, ROTC President, Outstanding Junior Cadet, Air Force Association Award BEARD, GENAR I. - Radio-TV QD, VICA President BEDARD, DAVID M. - Basketball f3l, Baseball BENBOW, BARBARA BENEFIEL, MICHAEL J. - Football BENSON, SHIRLEY ,l. - FBLA, FTA, FLC CZH, Interact QI BINGHAM, JOHN A. - DE, Band BISHOP, DON - Student Congress, Golf BLACKBURN, MARY L. - FLC, Art Club BOWMAN, JUDITH B. - Creative Writing Club, Student Congress BOWEN, MARY P. BRAKE, NORMA S. - Band CSD BRAND, DALE - LARK, Chess Club, ROTC Sabre Commander f2l BRANDON, PAULA - CHEROKEE Staff, FLC BRAY, CATHY A. BREAUD, GARY P. - VICA BREFCZYNSKI, JOHN T. - VICA QD, VICA Sgt. at Arms BREWER, DENNIS R. - Creative Writ- ing, Cherokee FHA, Basketball Q35 BRIMAGER, GARY L. - Basketball QD, Baseball, ROTC BRINKLEY, SHERRI L. BROGDON, KIMBERLY A. - Thespi- ans f3l, FLC QD, Interact f2l, CHERO- KEE Staff, Cherokee FHA, FBLA, AFS Treasurer, Youth to Youth Leadership Program, Powderpuff Football, Top Ten Senior, Student Congress CD, Homecom- ing Nominee, Cherokee FHA Valuable Member Award BRUCE, CHARLOTTE M. - NHS Q21 BRUNSON, RICKY L. - NFL Presi- dent, Baseball CBJ, Band, Debate, Speech Awards, Boys, State BUCKINCHAM, PAMELA K. - FHA, OEA Area Winner BULLION, SANDRA J. BURLESON, KENNY R. - A Cappella C3J, Band CSJ, Crew of 2 Plays BURTON, DON W. - DECA C25 CAFFEY, STEVE - VICA CALLAS, DOUG - FLC, Football, Baseball, A Cappella, Top Ten Senior Nominee, Homecoming Queen Escort, UIL One-Act Ensemble and Quartet Winner, Concert Choir, Senior Class So- cial Chairman CARRICO, MARTHA L. - OEA CARTER, W. BRYAN - FLC: UIL Competition C3J, Band, Basketball CASBURN, MARK R. - Student Con- gress, All-State, All-Region Choir, UIL Medal Winner, Band CSJ, Stage Band, Crew of 2 Plays, Singing Texans, Talent Show Winner CEARNAL, ROBERT C. - Track C3J, Cross Country CSJ CAIRNS, JUDITH L. - FLC C3j, NHS C2J, Interact, UIL Number Sense, Math Assistant CALLAHAN, STEPHEN L. 4 Key Club C2D, AFS, A Cappella Choir, Vice Presi- dent, Cherokee FHA, President, Football Trainer C3J, Basketball Trainer C3J, Baseball Manager, Mr. School Spirit, Mr. Sam Houston, Sophomore Class Officer, Junior Class Officer, Student Congress Vice President CAMPBELL, JOE H. - FHA CARMICHAEL, DAVID L. CHAFFIN, GARY L. - Band: ROTC CHERRY, DOUG - FLC: NHS CZJ, Band C3J, Band, Vice President, Drum Major, Stage Band, Student Congress, National Merit Commended Student CHUMBLEY, DEBORAH K. -- Thespi- ans C2J, FBLA, OEA, Interact CLARK, CAROL D. - MBS, FHA Trea- surer, Student Congress, Office Assistant CLAY, RICHARD L. - Cherokee FHA, Football CSJ, All-District CLEMMONS, PHILIP A. - LARK C2J, President CMAKAL, DIANA J. - VOE CODY, RENEA D. - AFS, NHS COLEMAN, LYNETTE - TEXANS TALK Cartoonist, FLC C2J, Star Thespi- an, Crew of 6 Plays, A Cappella Choir, Creative Writing Art Editor C21 COLLINS, LYN - FHA Sweetheart Beau COLLIER, WILLIAM N. - Art Club, Art Club, President, CVAE COLEY, RICHARD COLLEY, DAVID - ROTC C3J, ROTC Leadership Award, Service Ribbon, Major, Student Congress CORY, SKY - Science Club, Latin Club COTTON, LARRY K. COX, MYRON R. - Band, Stage Band CRAICHEAD, PECCY R. - FLC, CHEROKEE Staff C2J, Quill 81 Scroll C2J, Student Congress, OEA, AFS, Ten- nis Team, National Secretaries Associa- tion Scholarship CROFFORD, KAY A. - LARK, Girls Choir, Mixed Choir CROSS, NORMA -M FTA C3J, Quill 81 Scroll, Cherokee FHA, Volleyball C2J, CHEROKEE Staff, Office Assistant CULPEPPER, JANICE E. - FTA C3J, MBS C2J, FLC, FHA CSJ, Student Con- gress C2J, Office Assistant C3J, CHERO- l KEE Staff, Crew of I Play, Youth Lead ership Program CURTIS, JACKIE T. - ROTC, Basket ball Manager, ROTC Service Ribbon Longevity Award CURTIS, VICKIE - Choir CUSICK, ROBERT A. DAUGHETEE, S. PAUL - FLC, A Cap- Dreams can come true - ask teacher Mrs. Barbara Baldwin. SENIOR INDEX 325 pella Choir, Concert Choir, UIL Solo, Ensemble Winner DAUGHTRY, WILLIAM E. DAVAULT, PAUL - Football Q3J, Track, All District QQJ, Most Valuable Back, Mixed Choir, Top Ten Nominee DAVIS, DANNY - Cherokee FHA, Baseball, Football, Photography, Honor- able Mention Baseball DAVIS, LINDA - OEA, OEA Treasur- er, FBLA QQJ, FHA, OEA Area, State Winner, OEA National Contestant DE LOS SANTOS, PETE - Student Council, Basketball, Track, FLC, Key Club President, All District, All Tourna- ment Basketball Captain, Senior Class Favorite DENNEIIY, WILLIAM K. - vIcA DENNIS, JUSTIN - VICA DEVALL, KITTY - OEA DOAK, SUSAN - LARK cub DODSON, RICHARD DONOHOE, ROBIN - FLC, NHS 425, Quill 81 Scroll, MBS Q2j, Thespians, Stu- dent Congress, ROTC Sweetheart Q2D, TEXANS TALK Editor, PTSA Student Representative, UIL Region Contestant, Homecoming Nominee, Top Ten Senior, Girl of the Year, Journalism I Editor, .Iournalism Scholarship Theta Sigma Phi, I Dare You Award DORRIS, RODERICK 4 NHS Q2l, Chess Club QQJ, Basketball QSJ, Track, UIL Slide Rule Winner, NCTE Nominee, NSPE Scholarship Nominee, Youth Leadership Program, Top Ten Senior Nominee, National Merit Honorable Mention DOUGLAS, MARK - Key Club, ROTC Q2J, Basketball DRYE, TERESA - FLC Q2l, Math As- sistant, FHA, Cherokee FHA, Powder- puff Football Q25 326 SENIOR INDEX DUER, CHERYL - OEA DUEEIN, RHONDA DUKE, EDDIE DUNHAM, JAMES - choir DUNN, FRED - vIcA EASON, DEBRA - Bowling ECHART, BILLY - vIcA Q21 EDWARDS, LEXIE 2 vIcA.IcT 423, District, State VICA Winner EGENBERGER, ROSE - Art Club, FTA QQJ, FLC, Outstanding Girl Artist EMERY, JUDY - Editor of CHERO- KEE, FLC Treasurer, Quill 81 Scroll Sec- retary, NHS Q2J, Interact Q2l, FBLA Q2l, Student Congress Q2l, Crew of 2 Plays, Girl of the Month, Top Ten Senior, Homecoming Nominee, Powderpuff Football Q2l, Youth to Youth Program, Rotary Award ENGLISH, JERRY - Choir FARIS, EVAN - FLC, AFS Q2l, A Cap- pella Choir Q3J, Crew of Two Plays, All- State Choir, Singing Texans, AFS Host Family FARMER, PATRICIA - MBS, AFS, FTA, Interact, FLC, Thespians Q2J, Cherokee FHA, Powderpuff Q2D, Crew of 2 Plays, Student Council Q3J, Bellguard, Girl of the Month, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Top Ten Senior, Class Favor- ite, ROTC Flight Sweetheart, ROTC Queen Q2l, Miss School Spirit, DAR Award FELLOWS, PATRICIA - FHA FILLINGIM, NILA - Student Council FINLEY, TAL - Football Q31 FLANAGAN, DAVID FLINT, ,MICHAEL - NHS Q2j, Band FLIPPIN, GARY - Intcract QSI, Senior Class Vice-President g FORBUS, CARLA - FHA Q25 FORD, CHARLES - FLC, Cherokee FHA, Student Council QQJ, Basketball FORD, MARSHA - Girls Glce FORTUNE, KEN - ICT, VICA QQJ, Notebook Winner FRANCIS, CAROLYN - FHA, DECA QQJ, Candy Sale Winner FRANCIS, CHARLES - Art Club, All- Distriet Basketball FRANCIS, KATHLEEN - Girls Glee, Chess Club, FHA, LARK Q2l, Tennis Q3l, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Con- cert Choir FRAZIER, EDWARD - Thespians, A Cappella, NFL, Student Council FRECHETTE, DENISE - MBS Q21 Treasurer, FBLA, Interact, Powderpuff Football FREED, DAVID - Interact FULLER, CHARLES - NHS Q2l, FLC, National Merit Commended Student FUQUA, GENE FURTARDO, KAREN - AFS Q3J, FLC, Thespians Q3Jg Student Congress Q3B, CHEROKEE Staff, Top Ten Senior, Cast and Crew of Six Plays, All Star Cast One- Aet, State Elks Leadership Award, Opti- mist Leadership Award, Girl of Month, Iunior Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Treasurer GAMEZ, DELIA - FHA Q2j, HECE GARRETT, JULIA GATTIS, CAROLYN - OEA GRAYSON, HARVE 3 ESPC Business Manager, Student Congress, Football GEILHART, CAROLYN 4 FLC Q2l, FTA, Student Council, FHA Q2l, Office Assistant GERTH, SUSAN - Band, FLC GILBERT, JOYCE - ESPC, Volleyball, Powderpuff Football, Office Assistant GILBREATH, SHARON - FTA, HECE GIBBINS, BARBARA GLASS, KAREN - FLC, Band, NHS GLOVER, WILLIAM - Band f3l, ROTC, Student Assistant, Stage Band GOLOVICH, STEVE GONZALES, HELEN CRAVES, DONALD - Stage Band f3J, Student Council, UIL Contestant, All- City, Region, State Band GRAY, DEBRA - Drill Team GRAY, DONNA - MBS, DECA Secre- tary GRIFFIN, KATHRYN - A Cappella Choir, Concert Choir GUINN, TINA - LARK f3J, FLC QD, Band CSD, OEA, Band UIL, Youth Lead- ership, Office Assistant HAGOOD, GARY R. HAGUE, JOYCE HALBERT, JIMMY - DECAL CVAE HALL, TOM WALLACE - Chess Club, NHS HAMILTON, DIANE HANEY, GAIL - FHA HARKREADER, PATTY HARPER, DAVID MICHAEL - Radio- TV I and II, VICA, VICA District Win- ner HARRIS, DAVID MICHAEL - Chero- kee FHA, FLC, ROTC, Flight Command- er ROTC HAWKINS, TOM WAYNE - Chess Club, NHS, District, Regional UIL Win- ner, UIL Medal HAYES, RANDY - Cherokee FHA, Vice-President, State Representative, A Cappella, Baseball HEISSERER, LAWRENCE D. - Bas- ketball, Golf, NHS, Youth Leadership HEINE, TAMMY - FBLA, FTA, FHA, MBS, Student Council, Cherokee FHA, Crews of Two Plays HENDERSON, BEN PHILIP - VICA, Football, Cross Country HENDERSON, DIBBIE LYNN HENNE, TOM LEE - ICT HENSON, REGINA ANN f FTA, FBLA, Office Assistant HERBERT, KARL - Tennis HICKSON, GARY DON g ICT, Foot- ball HILL, DENISE - OEA HILL, MICHAEL WAYNE HILLER, JERRY WAYNE - Medical Careers Club, Chess Club, NHS, UIL Re- gional Winner, National Merit Winner HITCHINS, BARBARA - Girls' Sr. Class Social Chairman, MBS President, Cast of Two Plays, Crew of Six Plays, Thespians, AFS, Student Congress HLAVATY, BERNARD - Cross Coun- try f3J, Track f3J, Football Q31 HOLLEMAN, KATHY 4 VICA HOLT, JEANNE - DE HOTT, CHARLES - FTA, FLC, MCC, Stage Band C21 HUGHES, 'RICHARD - Band f3J, FLC, Stage Band HUMPHRIES, PAULA - AFS, Presi- dent, FLC f2J, FTA, Student Congress, Band CSD, Majorette f3J, Homecoming Nominee, Girl of the Month, AFS Host Sister il You're gonna get it now, Gerald Tem- plinf' threatens senior Paula Brandon. HURNDON, ERVIN DONNIE - Key Club, Football f3J, Track, Student Coun- cil f2J, Youth Leadership, Captain of Football 1970 HUTCHISON, PAUL DAVID - ROTC, Sons of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Medal, Social Studies Award ISAAC, PHILIP - FLC Qi: ROTC: Student Congress, VFW Medal, ROA Medal ISBELL, STAN - DECA JACOBS, DEBBIE - FHA CSD, Chero- kee FHA f3J, FLC Qi, Creative Writing, NHS QD, Interact, TEXANS TALK Page Editor, Quill 81 Scroll, Student Council f2J, Girl of the Month, Bowling JACOBS, JERRI - Student Congress, Interact, Cherokee FHA, Crew of One Play SENIOR IN DEX ik Pk Pk JOBE, MICHAEL JOHNSON, BARBARA - NHS, A Cap- pella Choir, All-State Choir, Student Council, UIL Winner f3J, Calamity Jane JOHNSON, DOYLE Q- NHS, FLC JOHNSON, WALTER JOHNSON, JAMES - HECE, FHA JONES, CONNIE - FHA f3J, Science Club f2J, Library Club, Office Assistant, Band JONES, KENNETH JONES, STEVEN - Cherokee FHA, Student Council, Baseball f2J, Football JORDAN, KIM - Tennis f3J, FHA f3J JUNIOR, LINDA - Student Council, NHS, Band, VICA KAEMMERLING, DAVID - VICA f2J, District Winner KEETON, SANDY - NHS, cms' cies 429 KEIM, THOMAS KELLETT, SALLY KERR, BRUCE - Band f3J KENNEDY, SANDI - DECA, FTA, FLC, Student Congress, Homecoming Queen Nominee KIMBERLY, WILLIAM - FLC, Base- ball KING, JOHN KNOUSS, KENNETH KORNEGAY, CECIL - CVAE, VICA, Student Congress KREGER, TRAVIS LAKE, CARLA - FTA, Tex-Annes, Captain LANE, BRENDA - FTA, A Cappella SENIOR INDEX Choir, OEA, President, Tennis, Crew of One Play, Outstanding OEA Student LANE, JUDY - Tex-Annes QD, Drill Team Girl of Year, Homecoming Nomi- nee, FHA LANGLEY, BILLY - FLC, Student Council, Track f3J, ROTC f3J, Football LAWS, BEVERLY - LARK, A Cappel- la Choir, Thespians, Pep Squad, UIL Contestant, Student Council LEE, LINDA - Student Council QD, FLC f2J, Cherokee FHA LEGG, HELEN LEONARD, BILLY - A Cappella Choir, ESPC, Key Club, Football, ROTC, UIL Contestant, ESPC LEONARD, FRANK W- FLC, Basketball IQ? LETTER, PAMELA - Drill Team f2J, FLC LINDLY, LARRY LINDSAY, BURL - VICA LOEFFLER, STEVE - Band LOPEZ, ELVA - FHA, Band LUCAS, DAVID - Art Club f2J, Track C35 IVIAEGER, MELINDA - FLC, NHS, FTA, Top Ten Nominee MAGEE, GLENNA - FHA, FTA f3J, NHS f2J, Student Congress MAHOME, JOHNNY 7 Football f2J MANIFOLD, STEPHEN - FLC, NHS f2J, TEXANS TALK Staff, UIL Regional Winner, Creative Writing Club, City High School Press Association, Student Congress MANYPENNY, JOE MAPLES, HAROLD - Band MARKUM, JOSSIE - FHA, Office As- sistant, Choir MARTIN, JACKIE - Quill 81 Scroll, AFS, Cherokee FHA, TEXANS TALK Staff, Girl of the Month MASON, PATRICIA - Art Club MATHIS, ROBERT - Student Council, FLC, Track f2J MAYES, BRIAN - FLC, Band f3J, UIL Contestant Winner MCCLURE, Jo ANNE - FHA 433, FLC, FTA MCCORD, CATHY - FLC f2J, Band f3J, All City Band MCCOY, KATHY - VICA MCDONALD, CAROL - OEA, FLC, Student Council MCGUIRE, SHELIA 4 Choir MCKINNEY, CYNTHIA - Student Congress, FLC f2J, NHS CQJ, A Cappella Choir, Crew of Two Plays McKOWN, JOHN - ROTC f3J, FLC, National Merit Finalist MCLARRY, CYNTHIA - FLC, Chero- kee FHA, Band f2J MCLARRY, SYLVIA - FLC f2J, Chero- kee FHA, TEXANS TALK Staff, A Cap- pella Choir, Quill 81 Scroll MCLINDEN, LORI - FHA f2J, Chero- kee FHA, FLC f3J, FTA f3J, AFS, MBS, Creative Writing, Interact, Youth to Youth Leadership, Crew of Two Plays, Drill Team, Outstanding Cherokee FHA'er McMILLAN, DON - ICT-VICA f2J, District Winner MCMILLAN, GARY - ICT f2J, Out- standing ICT Boy MCMILLAN, GLORIA MCNABB, RICHARD MCNALLY, STEVE McWILLIAMS, LAURA - FLC QSJ, FTA QD, FBLA f2J, Concert Choir QZJ, AFS, Student Congress, FHA, Powder- puff Team, Office Assistant MERRILL, DAVID - VICA MEADS, ALETHIA - Thespians, Stu- dent Council CZJ, NHS QQ METZ, TONY - Track MIDKIFF, STEVEN - FLC, Track MIERTSCHIN, YVONNE - FHA QD, NHS QD, Student Council, Cheerleader f3J, Volleyball f2J, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Senior Class Favorite, Baseball Queen, Jr. and Soph. Class Favorite Nominee MILES, CATHY - HECE MILES, DONALD E. MILLER, JANIE L. - Girls Clee, Con- cert Choir MILLICAN, RICKIE D. MITCHELL, EVERETT C. - Art Club MITCHELL, TERRY L. - Football Manager QED, Baseball Manager CZJ, Ath- letic Department Manager QD, Art Club, Cherokee FHA MONDS, CLENTON R. - ROTC MOORE, DOANNA A. - FHA, Volley- ball, Student Council MOORE, SUSAN K. - Creative Writing f3J, FHA, Student Congress MORRIS, JANET E. - Bellguard, A Cappella Choir, FLC, NHS f2J, AFS, Civic Club Girl of Month, Student Con- gress, Crew of One Play MORRIS, PETE - Photo II MORRISS, VIC - NHS, Football, Most Valuable Player, Basketball, Top Ten Z iI'i ' AEII I .,, Q at Y'- Using the idea that two heads are better than one, Taryn Smith helps a friend. Nominee MYERS, DIANE - FLC f3J, NHS QZJ NEAL, JEFFREY - Key Club QD, NHS QD, Football f3J, Track, Powderpuff Coach, Sportsmanship Award, Rotary Club Award NAVIN, PATRICK - Scholarship Phys- ics NEINAST, JOHN - Student Congress f3J, Key Club f2J, Football CZJ, Basket- ball f2J, Baseball f2J, A Cappella f2J, FLC, Top Ten Senior NESTOR, DEBORAH - FLC NETTLES, TOMMY - Key Club, Cher- okee FHA, FLC, Student Congress, Foot- ball, Photography NICHOLSON, SHERRY - Student Congress QI, FLC, NHS CQJ, CHERO- KEE Staff, Math Assistant, Arlington City Council PSTA Award NICHOLSON, STEVEN - Student Con- gress, Track, Cross Country, Bellguard NUCENT, MATT - Thespians f3J, NHS, Student Congress, Track, A Cap- pella Choir, Singing Texans, Crew of 3 Plays, Youth Leadership Program, All- State Choir, UIL Solo, Ensemble Win- ner, All-Region Choir, Top Ten Senior' Sophomore-Junior Class Favorite ODELL, CHRIS - Key Club, Football f3J, Basketball, Track O'DWYER, JAMES M. - Band, UIL Winner fBandJ OGLE, GARY DAVID OLIVER, PATRICIA LYNN - Drill Team, A Cappella Choir, Calamity Jane', ORTIZ, MARTHA - VICA OVERBY, DAVID D. H FTA, President CIZJ, Vice-President UU, Band, All-City Band, ROTC QZJ, Student Council, Bell- guard OWEN, STEPHEN BENJAMIN - An- nual Staff, Quill 81 Scroll OWENS, CINDY - FTA QQJ, FLC QZJ, NHS f2J, fTreasurerJ, NFL, fSeeretaryJ f3J, Civic League Girl-of-Month, NCTE Nominee, Creative Writing Club QQ PADERMOS, ROBIN PALAZZINI, MIKE - Football f2J, Baseball f3J, Basketball f3J, Top Ten SENIOR INDEX Nominee PANNELL, BUTCH - VICA, Presi- dent, Baseball, Football PANTUSA, MAUREEN - FLC QZJ, NHS Q2J, Office Assistant QZJ, Salutatori- an, Top Ten Nominee PARIS, RICHARD - Band Q3J, LARK C23 PARK, DONNA - Band Q3j, FLC, DECA PARKS, RICKEY PARSON, JANET - MBS, NHS, Vol- leyball, Student Q2J, A Cappella Choir, All Region, Talent Show Winner, UIL Winner PATTERSON, TIMOTHY LOW - DECA PAYNE, MIKE - VICA, Vice-President QU, President QZJ PECK, NANCY PERKINS, CLAUDIA S. 3 TEXANS TALK Staff QZJ, Quill 81 Scroll, Presi- dent, Interact Treasurer, AFS, FLC, Stu- dent Congress, FTA, Top Ten Nominee, Honorary Quill 81 Scroll Member, Vol- leyball, Powderpuff Football, Journalism Award PERRY, EARLENE - ESPC, Club 31: Concert Choir PHELPS, DEBBIE DIANE - FLC QZJ, Student Congress, Powderpuff Football PHILLIPS, JOHN B. f NHS, National Merit Letter of Commendation PHIPPS, GREGORY KENT - FLC Q2J, NHS QZJ, AFS, A Cappella QQJ, Debate, Young Texan of the Month PIERCE, BECKY JO - FLC QQJ, NHS QZJ, Creative Writing, Valedictoriart PIERCE, CATHIE M. - Concert Choir CD PIERSON, JONH GARY - DECA, 330 SENIOR INDEX Vice-President Q27 PINCHERA, KATHY SUE - FLC Q3J, FHA, Creative Writing, Creative Writing Award, American Professional Business Women's Association Scholarship PITZER, PAUL PLACE, MARY ELIZABETH - Inter- act, AFS, Social Chairman Q2J, Cherokee FHA, Band Q3J, ROTC Colorguard Sweetheart POLK, WILLIAM EARL f Club 31, ESPC, ROTC POWELL, JO ANN - NHS, Stage Band, A Cappella, Cast of I Play, All- Region Band, Inner Choir, UIL Clarinet, Voice Ist Place PRATZ, HELEN LOUISE 4 ICT, VICA QQJ, Student Congress, Texas Most Out- standing VICA Girl, ICT, Treasurer, Vice-President, District Secretary, Out- standing ICT Girl PRESSER, JANET SUE - Cherokee FHA, Drill Team PRICE, CONNIE ALLINE - Student Council PRIDEMORE, MICHAEL JOE - Foot- ball PRINCE, CLAUDIA 3 DECA, Vice- President Q21 PROULX, CATHERINE ANN S VICA PROULX, DOLORES M. - VICA, VICA District Winner RAMIREZ, BIANCA - MBS, MBS Sec- retary, AFS, AFS Secretary, OEA, FTA QZJ, Powderpuff Football, Student Coun- cil, Homecoming Queen Nominee RAMEY, JAMES ROYCE - A Cappel- la, Student Congress, Football, Track RASHTI, GEORGE READY, EULAS DOUGLAS - Chess Club, NHS, JETS Participant, NSPE Dis- trict Winner REACAN, FREDERICK BRUCE - FLC, Band, Baseball Q3J, All-District Q25 REASONER, HARVEY EDWARD REICHARDT, BONNIE LOU - Math Assistant QZJ REINOEHL, MYRA RUSSELLE - Creative Writing, FTA, Cherokee FHA, A Cappella, UIL, Cast of I Play RENFROW, JERRY LYNN - CVAE 123, VICA REVIEL, JEFF SAM REPLOGLE, RONNH-3 FRANK A CVAE Q21 RICHARDSON, WESLEY CLARK RICHTER, RONALD RIPPIN, SANDRA DEANN - VICA, District Cosmetology Winner ROBBINS, LOIS ANN - FLC, DECA ROBERTS, KATHY JEAN - AFS QU, Cherokee FHA, FLC, Office Assistant, Student Council A I i tRswwRRa', K ,::, Q eQQmwgRw R, .s ppiitm D N t gr, h , M . f Q ,-'wfkf llllf' ASV, -7 S ,I .Mi , Hy- I .,- ', gf I f 4 tM4WMQdtVfMWM , . . We Texan photographer captures '71 spirit. RODEN, RHONDA Jo A FHA 427, LARK RODCERS, CHRISTY DUANE A DECA 427 ROGERS, DONALD DUANE ROGERS, GARY LEIGHTON - Band f3J, ROTC 437, Tri-State Band, ROTC Performance, Longevity Ribbon ROGERS, KATHERINE ANN - FLC QU, TEXANS TALK Staff' f2J, Cherokee FHA CU, Senior Class Secretary, Student Congress ROGERS, WILLIAM MARTIN ROSE, BUDDY - Sophomore Class President, Cast of 5 Plays, Crew oi' 8 Plays, 4 First Place Duet, 3 First Place Dramatic Interp., 2 Readers Theatre, A Cappella Choir, UIL Best Actor, Honor Thespian RUSHING, CLIFF - VICA 421, State Winner in Speed Competition RUSSELL, CHERYL - Student Con- gress SANDERS, STEPHEN SAYEN, MICHAEL - Baseball, Foot- ball, Student Congress SCHAEFER, STEVE SCHMID, FRANCES A FLC, FHA 427 SCHOTT, GEORGIANA A FLC 427, Student Congress, Art Club, Choir C27 SCHUTZ, CATHERINE - FHA QD, President, FLC QD, Cherokee FHA, Drill Team, Most Active Member in FHA SCOTT, STEVEN - Band, Interact, FLC, Tri-State Band SHEPARD, SHIRLEY ANN - FHA, HECE SHERIDAN, PHIL SIMONTON, DEEANN - AFS, FLC, ICT, Student Council, Drill Team SIMS, DOUG - DE QD, Student Con- gress SMALL, LINDA - HECE SMALLEY, MICHAEL - Art Club, Crew of Two Plays, TEXANS TALK Car- toonist, Youth Leadership Day, Football SMALTZ, GENEVA - Band, Student Council, All-Region Band SMETHERS, JAMES - Thespians QD, Creative Writing 427, Crew of Eight Plays SMITH, CARL A ICT, VICA 427 SMITH, JEANIE - FBLA, Tex-Annes QD, Office Assistant 437, Powderpuff Football C25 SMITH, VICKI - ICT, VICA 427, Stu- dent Congress, VICA District Winner SNOWDEN, SANDRA - A Cappella Choir 437, All-Region CSD, FLC QD, FTA CD, Cast of Two Plays SODOWSKY, BRUCE - NHS SOUTH, RICKY A Football 437, Senior Class President, Student Congress, Class Favorite Nominee, Mr. School Spirit Nominee SPRADLEY, JONETTE ELOISE A FBLA QD, Secretary, Student Congress, NHS, FLC QD, A Cappella Choir SPRINGER, GLENN RAY A NHS 417, NCTE Nominee, NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation SPRUIEL, JOELLA A ESPC 427, DE, Student Senate, Choir STAHL, ALLEN - FBLA QD, FHA STANDLEE, DARYL KENNETH - VICA, Auto Paint and Body Repair Re- porter STANTON, RANDY LYNN 1 VICA ST. CYR, MICHELE - HECE, FHA STEELE, DONALD FRANCIS - FLC QD, NHS QQ, Band 431, Sweepstakes ik ik ik Winner at Enid Festival STEEN, RICKY LEE STEPHENSON, CLARK - ROTC, Cherokee FHA, FLC, Eight Service Rib- bons STEVENS, GARY FRANK - VICA STEVER, DENNIS STOCKIN, KEVIN DON - VICA STONE, CHARLES WILLIAM STRAWN, MARY ELLEN A FLC, Na- tional Merit Finalist STREET, RICHARD DEAN - NHS STRICKLIN, JOHN R. - DE Q21 STRONG, GARY LEE SULAK, DARLENE ANN A OEA, FHA 427 SULLIVAN, LEWIS A. TANNEHILL, PHYLLIS A. - Chero- kee FHA, FBLA, Student Congress, In- teract f2J, Bowling Team, Powderpuff C27 TARVIN, TERRY MICHAEL - NFL, Football f3J TAYLOR, CINDY - FHA fParliamen tarianl, FBLA, OEA TAYLOR, DAVID - Art Club, ROTC f3J, ESPC QD, Student Congress TAYLOR, PAULA JEANNE - ICT, Treasurer, District Winner TAYLOR, RICKY JOE A NHS QD, AFS QQJ, FLC, National Merit Commend- ed Student, UIL Winner, JETS Confer- ence, Whois Who in American High Schools TEMPLIN, GERALD - Baseball All-District, TEXANS TALK Staff 421, Quill 81 Scroll TIDWELL, SANDRA K. A FTA 427, SENIOR INDEX 331 NHS QI5, Powderpuff Football, Office Assistant TILDIN, BRUCE L. 4 VICA Q25 THRESHER, SUZANNE 4 OEA, FBLA, Interact, FTA, NHS, FLC THOMAS, IO LYNN 4 NHS Q25, FLC Q25, FTA Q35, FBLA Q35, Symphonic Band Q25, Concert Choir, Crew of Two Plays, Office Assistant, Top Tcn Nomi- nee, UIL Winner THOMAS, KARLOS 4 FBLA, Interact Q25, Cherokee FHA, Cheerleading Q35, A Cappella All-Region, Powdcrpuff Foot- ball, Student Council, ROTC Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen, Miss Sam Houston, Girls Social Chairman, Sophomore Class, Soph. Class Favorite THOMAS, KATHI 4 FBLA Q25, 1970-71 President, FLC, MBS, Interact Q25, A Cappella Choir, Powderpuff Foot- ball, Youth-to-Youth Program, Cherokee FHA, Track Queen, Key Club Sweet- heart, Top Ten Nominee, Homecoming Nominee THOMPSON, MICHAEL 4 CVAE THOMPSON, LARRY - vlcA Q25 TRULL, ARTH: TUCKER, FRANK - VICA Q25 TURBEVILLE, DANNIE GAY 4 Art Club, FHA, FTA, Drill Team Q25 TWOMEY, DEBRA 4 FHA Q25 UZEE, LORETTA 4 FLC Q25, FBLA Q25, Interact, Mardi Gras Princess, OEA Area Winner VAN DAM, DIANA 4 Stage Band, All Region Q35, UIL Solo Winner, SHHS Outstanding Band Member VRNNUM, JERRY VICKERS, EMERY JOHN 4 Band 435, UIL Winner WADE, GEORGE WESLEY 4 Track, Football, Basketball SENIOR INDEX WALLACE, CLAY 4 Band, President, Student Congress WALLACE, RANDALL 4 Key Club, Golf, Art Club, Student Council FLC Q25 WALTHER, DAVID RAY 4 JETS WARNASCH, ARTHUR ROBERT 4 VICA WARNOCK, LARRY E. 4 TEXANS TALK Staff, A Band, FLC, Interact Q25, AFS Q35, Creative Writing Q25, UIL, Ist Division Band, Top I0 Senior, NHS Q25, Student Congress WARD, DEBORAH ANN 4 Cherokee FHA, Sam Houston FHA, FTA, A Cap- pella Choir, UIL Contest, Crew Of Two Plays WATSON, DEBORAH JEAN 4 DE Q25 WATSON, JAMES HILTON 4 Band Q35, Stage Band Q25 WATTS, TANA RENE 4 Band, UIL Contest Q35 WHITE, KATHI LU - Student Con- gress, FHA QOflicer5 Q25, FTA, Quill Sz Scroll Q25, FLC Q25, CHEROKEE Stall' Q25, Cherokee FHA, Office Assistant, Powderpuff Football WHITE, LINDA A. 4 FLC Q25, FBLA WHITE, MARTHA CAROLYN 4 VICA Cosmetology, President WHITE, RITA JOYCE WICKER, DARNELL CHRISTINE 4 FLC, NHS, FHA, Youth to Youth Lead- ership, Top Ten Nominee WIGGINS, CYNTHIA KAY WILKE, CHERYL LYNN 4 NHS Q25, Tex-Annes, Co-Capt. WILLIAMS, DAVID GLYNN 4 Band, ROTC, Track, Football, Youth-to-Youth Leadership, Science Award, Perfect At- tendance 114 if HK PIG WILLIAMS, MICHAEL DEWEY 4 FLC WILLIAMS, MICHAEL LEE 4 VICA WILLIAMS, PAT 4 NHS Q25, FHA Q35, Treasurer, Student Congress WILLIAMS, RAY O. IR. 4 FTA, Key Club, Basketball Q35 WILLIAMS, RONALD WILLIAMSON, BRUCE 4 NHS, Na- tional Merit Finalist, Creative Writing, Track, FLC WILLRICH, PENNY LADELL 4 AFS, LARK Q25, Vice President, Drill Team Q25 WIRTH, STEPHEN L. - Band 135, Concert Choir WITTE, FRANCES WOLFE, STEVEN ANDREW 4 Band Q25, DE Q25, Youth Leadership WOMBLE, MARK DOUGLAS 4 FLC, Honor Society Q25 WOODRUFF, CONNIE 4 Choir Q25 WOOLDRIDGE, ROBERT MICHAEL WOOLEN, TERRI 4 CHEROKEE Staff Q25, Quill 81 Scroll Q25, LARK Q35, Sec- retary-Treasurer, NHS Q25, Creative Writing, Office Assistant, FHA, Crew of I Play WORDEN, BEVERLY 4 DECA, Tex- Annes WORNAT, DEBRA ANN 4 VICA, Par- liamentarian, Office Assistant, VICA Dis- trict Winner YATES, BETTY .IULIAN 4 FBLA, MBS Q25, Interact Q25, DECA, Home- coming Queen Nominee ZIRBLIS, MELODIE .IUNE 4 Student Council, Thespian, FLC, UIL Drama Winner I Honor Graduate A Aaron, Arthur - 263 Aaron, Betci - 263 Abrams, Rachel - 187, 19 Acker, Barbara - 263 Acker, Paul - 233, 143, 147, 145 Acker, Ruth - 233, 106 Acker, Stephen - 187 Acree, Jack - 233 Adams, Mr. David - 178 Adams, Dennis - 187 Adams, George - 233 Adams, Kathy - 263 Adee, Karen - 233 Adkins, Jim - 233, 128, 1 Aguilar, Robert -v 263 Alcala, Alexan Mrs. Otila - 183 der, Mark - 187 Alexander, Ricky - 187 Alexander, Sandra - 233 Alford, Robbie - 263 Allan, Mrs. Patsy - 183 Allen, Andy - 263 Allen, Becky - 187 Allen, Bill - 187, 98 Allen, Clifton - 187 Allen, Debbie - 233 Allen, Helen - 187 General Index Atwood, Sherri - 233 August, Karla - 188, 93 Averitt, Debi - 188 Averitt, Denise - 188, 19 Averitt, Diane - 188 Azios, Mario - 263, 124, 79 B Babek, Danny - 263 Bacon, Rich - 263 Baggett, Debbie - 263 Barger, Larry - 14, 189, 116, 120, 123, 143, 144 Barkey, Doug - 116 Barkman, Fran - 234 Barnard, Clayton - 189, 17, 83 Barnett, Charlotte - 189, 19 Barnett, Don - 189, 73 Barnett, DeeLois - 234 Barnett Barnett , Danny - 234 , Pam - 263, 27, 272 30, 131, 134 Bailey, Cathy - 263 Bailey, Chris - 233 Bailey, Paul Wayne - 233 Bailey, Polly - 233 Bailey, Steve - 263 Bailey, Steve V. -- 234 Baker, Glenda - 234, 82 Baker, Robcr K. - 234 Baker, Thomas - 188 Baker, Woody - 263 Baldwin, Mrs. Barbara - 166 Barnett, Mrs. Tye - 155 Baroleet, Charles - 189 Barr, Paula - 189 Barras, Gary - 234 Barreda, Raul - 234 Barreda, Sally -- 189 Barrett, Foy - 189 Barrett, Melodie - 264 Barrick, Rhew Ann - 189, 67 Barron, Debbie - 189 Barron, Lissa - 264 Allen, Larry - 233 Allen, Paul - 233, 105 Allen, Steve - 90, 233 Alley, Kim - 263, 285 Alley, Lynda - 233 Allison, Albert - 124, 233 Altstaetter, Barbara - 263 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE - 81 Ames, Jill - 150 Ames, Randy - 233 Ammons, Johnny - 187 Anderson, Mrs. Donna - 167 Anderson, Gary - 263 Anderson, Miss Jean - 169, 18 Anderson, Ricky - 187 Anderson, Ricky J. - 187 Anderson, Steve - 233, 116 Anderson, Tony - 233 Andrews, Adelaide - 187 Andrews, Mrs. Pat - 170 Andros, Mark 4 187 Angell, Don - 232, 233, 116 Angell, Hank - 263, 306, 124 Anthony, Rickey E. - 263 Anthony, Susy - 233 Apel, Charles - 263 Apel, Sharon -- 233, 27, 26, 55 Archer, Terry - 263 Arias, George - 187 Armstrong, Gary - 233 Arnold, Bobby - 263, 124, 143 Arnold, Kay - 263 ART CLUB - 85 Ashley, James - 263 Ashlock, John - 263 Ashton, Tracey - 233 Asire, Denise -- 263 Atherton, Frank - 187 Athey, Darryl - 188 Atkinson, Betty - 263 Atkinson, Pamela - 233 Balentine, Danny - 234 Bales, Sheree - 263 Ball, James - 188 Ball, Nita - 234, 250, 150 Ballard, Don - 263 Balentine, Danny M 234 BAND - 110, 111 Banks, Kay - 188 Barasch, Debbie - 234 Barber, John Criss - 188 Barbosa, Sonia - 188 Barron, Ray - 189, 98 Barry, Tim - 264 Bartke, Doug - 264 Barton, Becky - 264 Barton, Debbie - 45, 189 Barton, Kathi - 234 Barton, Teresa Ann - 264 Bartos, Barry Wayne - 264, 262, 124, 143, 55 Bass, Pam - 264 Bates, Johnny - 264 Richie Hodge explains a difficult situation during the musical How To Succeed. GENERAL INDEX 333 334 Batten, David Alan - 234 Batts, Sammul - 189 Baty, Babs -- 234 Bauer, Karen - 189 Baughman, James - 189, 234 Baughman, Jerry - 234, 143 Bausell, Donna - 189 Baxter, Kristine - 234, 111 Bayles, Kathy - 150 Bayless, Jamie Leigh i 234 Beird, Russ - 234, 116, 143 Beale, Bryan - 113, 190, 59, 112 Beale, Pam - 264 Beall, John Talbot - 190, 106 Beard, Genar Jerome - 190 Beard, Rilla Diane - 234 Bearden, Mrs. Liz - 167, 168 Beaty, Ray - 264 Bechtelheimer, Irma - 264 Beck, Michael - 264 Becker, Belinda - 234 Beckett, Steve - 234 Bedard, Mike - 190, 128 Beebe, Joy - 234 Behringer, Lydia Ann - 264 Belcher, Barbara - 264 Belken, Mark - 234 Bell, Ron -- 234 Benbow, Barbara - 190 Bench, Debi - 235, 296 Benedict, Jo - 234 Benefiel, Mike - 190 Bennett, Mr. - 182 Benson, Shirley - 190 Bentley, Peggy - 190 Berry, Michael - 235, 149 Bertrand, Diane Marie - 190 Bezdek, Linda Ann - 264 Bicknell, Mr. Monroe - 157 Biggs, Debbie Kay - 264 Bigham, Bobby - 264 Bingham, John - 190 Billingsley, Phyllis - 264 Bird, Janet Lynn - 190 Birdwell, Barbara - 235 Bishop, Danny - 264 Bishop, Jimmie - 264 Bishop, Robert Don - 190 Bishop, Silvana - 190 Blackburn, Mary Q 190, 73 Blankenship, Tommie Lea - 235 Blanton, Debbie - 234 Blanton, Kathy - 235 Blanton, Patrick - 235 Blanton, Susan - 264 Bledsoe, Brett -- 264 Bledsoe , Greg - 264, 156 Blenn, Brownyn - 264 Blevins, Benji - 265 Blount, Jan - 235, 98 Blow, Andrea - 265 Blue, Don - 235 Blumenthal, Cynthia - 235 Bocell, Barbara - 235 Bode, Cindy - 235 Bodiford, Candy - 235, 27 Bogart, Becky - 190 Bold, Robert - 235 Boles, Mr. Truett - 155 GENERALINDEX Bolesny, Darlene Dee - 265 Bolling, Joey Lane -A 235 Bondurant, Mr. Bill - 155 Booher, David - 235 Boomhower, Mr. - 182 Boone, Jack Richard - 235, 124 Bordinaro, Dixie Lee - 265 Bounas, David - 265 Bourassa, Roger Mike - 265 Bourland, Cathy Lynn - 265 Bourland, Clinton Grant - 235 Bowman, Judi Beth - 191 Bowen, Patsy W 190 Bowers, Judy Lyn - 265 Bowers, Kenneth Randall - 265, 88, 124 Boyd, Barry Thompson 7 265, 39, 38, 58 Boyd, Daphna - 95 Boyd, Betty - 265 Boyd, Randy - 265 Boyes, Beverly Ann - 265 Boyes, Mrs. Verba - 173 Boyett, Pamela Dale - 265, 15 Boyett, Scarlett Annett - 235 Boyett, Stephen - 265 Boykin, Howard - 191, 12, 45, 116, 119, 127, 73 Boykin, Sheryl - 266 Brackenridge, Debbie - 266 Bradely, Cindy - 266 Bradely, Troy - 266 Brake, Genie - 266 Brake, Debbie - 235 Brake, Norma - 191 Brake, Mr. Norman - 174 Braley, Ronale R. - 235 Brand, Dale - 191 Brandon, Paula - 191, 327 Bratton, Mr. Lewis - 182 Braun, Matthew - 266 Bray, Cathy - 191, 176 Braziel, Vickie - 236, 102 Brazil, Deborah - 236 Brazzil, Mrs. Doris - 159 Breaud, Gary - 191 Breaud, Peggy 4 236 Brefcznyshi, John T. - 191 Brewer, Dennis R. - 191 Brewer, Jon D. - 266 Brewer, Roberts S. - 236 Bridges, Norma - 236 Briggs, James W. - 266, 111 Bringham, Dan Alan - 236, 84 191 l Brimager, Gary - Brimingham, William - 191 Brinker, Craig - 266, 36 Brinkley, Sherri - 191 Waiting very calmly in line at the AFS luncheon, Cheryl Mitchell appears hungry Crai Brinkley, Steve D. - 266, 143 Britton, Darlene S. - 236 Brock, Dennis - 236 Brock, Sandra - 266 Brodgon, Kim - 192, 315, 19, 91, 51 Brooks, Glenda - 266 Brooks, Mr. Jimmie - 170, 116, 171, 143, 147 Brooks, Rex - 236 Brougham, Mrs. Corine - 159 Brown, Mrs. Betty - 178, 94, 179 Brown, Mrs. Catherine - 168 Brown, Delbert - 236 Brown, Don - 236 Brown, Mr. Hugh - 179 Brown, Janet - 236 Brown, Mr. Kathryn - 168 Brown, Nathan - 82, 137, 266 Browning, Ross - 236 Bruce, Sandra R 266 Brunson, Rickey - 192, 33, 87, 138 Bryan, Barbara - 192 Buckingham, Pamela - 192 Buccafurri, Franki - 266 Buehrle, Mrs. Betty - 175 Burks, Mr. Ken - 158 Buckely, Jimmy - 192 Buckley, Linda - 267 Bullard, Sherri - 267 Bullion, Butch - 267 Bullion, Sandra - 236 Bumgardner, Don - 267 Bumgarner, Hugh - 236 Bunch, Steve - 192 Bunderle, Brad J. - 236, 247 Burdett, William A. - 236, 100, 99 Burgess, Janie - 236, 243 Burgett, Randy W 236, 232, 243, 312, 116, 55 Burleson, David - 267 Burleson, Kenny - 192 Burns, Cheryl - 267 Burns, Debbie - 236 Burns, Gwenell - 267 Burnum, Bunny - 236 Burnum, Randy - 192 Burris, Patti - 192, 19 Burton, Don W. - 192 Burton, Mark - 267 Burton, Steve - 267 Bushart, David - 267 Buster, Doug - 192 Buster, Lynn - 236, 91 Butler, Joy - 192 Butler, Kenny R. - 267, 124, 138, 143 Butler, Ricky - 236 Byers, Steve - 267 C Cable, Lu Anne - 267 Cade, Pat - 236 Caesar, Dave - 267 Caffey, Steve Ray - 192 Cagle, Nancy - 267 Cain, Bon - 267 Cain, Steve - 236 Cairns, Judy - 192 Cairns, Richard - 236 Calfee, Mrs. Barbara - 170 Callahan, Steve - 192, 206, 23, 28, 78, 29, 116, 119, 55, 46, 79 Callas, Doug - 193, 297, 181, 186, 36 Callaway, Cheryl - 267 Camp, Laura - 267 Camp, Leah - 236 Campbell, Joe - 193 Cannon, Mr. Jay - 175 Cantrell, Mr. John - 125, 126, 181, 147 Carbone, Carolyn - 236, 113 Carmichael, David - 193 Carmichael, Kevin - 236 Carrell, Mike - 267 Carlen, Coach Jim - 127 Carrico, Martha 7 193 Carroll, Betty - 236, 98 Carter, Master Sergeant Billy - 165 Carter, Bryan - 193 Carusi, Vicki W 237, 63 Casal, David - 237 Casburn, Gcrri 3 267 Casburn, Mark - 193, 223, 113, 112, 62 Cash, Nacy - 237 Castillo, Danny - 267 Caufman, Debra - 237 Caufman, George - 237 Cauness, Janet - 267 Causey, James - 267 Cayce, Melody - 267 Cearnal, Robert - 193, 143, 148 Chadwick, Larry - 237 Chaffin, Gary - 193 Chambers, Mr. Andy - 125, 181, 124, 125 Chamberlain, Mike W. - 193 Chandler, Beverly K. - 267 Chavous, Nancy - 237 Cheney, Sandra - 237 Chernosky, Jeff - 237 CHEROKEE Annual Staff - 102, 103 CHEROKEE FHA - 83 Cherry, Bryan - 268 Cherry, Gary Douglas - 193 CHESS CLUB - 105 Chitsey, Carol - 237 Chitty, Roy -Q 194 CHOIR - 112, 113 Christian, Larry - 237, 149 Clemmons, Phil - 194 Clowers, Debbie - 237 Cmakal, Diana Jean - 194 Cmakel, Eddie - 268 Cody, Renea Denise v 194 Coe, Tinia Rozanna - 268 Coleman, Greg S, - 238 Coleman, Lawrence - 269 Coleman, Lynette - 194, 63, 62 Coley, Richard Joe - 194 Colley, David John - 194 Collier, Dena - 269 Collier, Neil - 194 Collins, Brint - 238 Collins, Dana Darlene 4 194 Collins, Larose f 269, 280 Collins, Lyn - 194 Condley, Steve - 269 Condran, Terresa Ann 4 269 Connally, Kay v 238 Conner, Rickey - 238 Cook, David - 269 Cook, Doris Irene - 269 Cook, Mr. Douglas - 177 Cooksey, Mrs. Sally - 170 Coonrod, Marilyn Frances 4 269 Cooper, Jo Ann 4 194 Cooper, Kenny - 269 Cope, Larry Don - 238, 116, 138 Cope, Mr. Mack - 116, 138 Copenhaver, Dale - 269 Corbin, Dale - 269 Cordell, Janis Carol - 238 Corrigan, Kevin - 269 Cory, Sky Hubbard - 194, 73 Cotchen, Mrs. Inez - 183 Cotton, Larry Keith - 194 Cotter, Candy L. - 269 Cotter, Jim E. - 269 Counts, Mr. Woodrow Countryman, Mike K. - 238 Courtney, Boyd - 238, 143 Cox, Edwin J. - 269 Cox, Gay Lynne - 238 Cox, Johnny Bart - 269 Cox, Mryon R. Q 195 ghead, Peggy - 195, 62 Christopher, Floyd - 237 Chumbley, Debbie - 194 Ciesunski, Don W. - 268 Clark Becky - 268 Clark Colleen - 194, 113, 19 Clark Craig - 268 Clark Donna - 268 Clark Mrs. Gay - 183 Clark, Gleda - 268 Clark Linda Diane - 237 Clark Mrs. Louise - 104, 160 Clark, Janie - 268 Clark Mrs. Lee - 183 Clark Mark - 237 Clark Ron - 268 Clark, Tommy - 268 Clay, Annette - 268 Clay, Pat - 268 Clay, Richard - 194, 206, 14, 116 Cleaven, Mrs. Lucy - 64 Clements, Marie - 268 Clemmer, David - 237 Craighead, Susan L. - 238 Crawford, Nancy Pauline - 269 Crawford, Ricky f 269 Crawford, Virginia Lemore - 238 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB - 98 Cree, Jonny - 269 Crill, Mrs. Jeannine - 167, 168 Crimmings, David Scott - 269 Crofford, Kay - 195 Croft, Crenda L. - 238, 247 Crole, Calvin - 238 Crole, Cheryl - 269 Cross, Norma - 195, 99 Crouch, Mrs. Maydelle - 169 Crowther, Mr. Ronald - 175, 63 Crum, Kenny - 269 Cruz, Jo Ann - 269 Cruz, Randy - 269 Cryer, Larka - 195 Cryer, Patty E. - 269 Cryer, Randy - 195 Crystal, Lytle - 269 GENERAL INDEX Farmer, Bill 1 240 Davis 336 Culpepper, Janice 1 195, 1 Cummings, John E. 1 238 Currey, Amy 1 269 Currie, Michele 1 269 Cusick, Pat 1 269 Cusick, Robert 1 195 Curtis, J. T. 1 195 Curtis, Vicki Laura 1 195 89. Cutaia, Charles 1 195 Cutaia, Terry 1 269 CVAE 1 96 D Dahlman, Pam 1 195 Dahlman, Pattie 1 270 Daily, Debra Ann 1 270 Dalce, Cindy 1 270 Daniels, John A. 1 238 Dansby, Debbie 1 270 Dashner, John Alan 1 270 Daughetee, Carol 1 270 Daughetee, Paul 1 195 Davault, Paul 1 196, 116, 117, 122, 127 Davenport, Charlotee 1 270 Davenport, Rebecca 1 238 Davidson, Johnnie Fred 1 270 Davidson, Meade B. 1 270 Davidson, Peggy Jo 1 270 Davis, Andy 1 238 Davis, Betty 1 270 Davis, Carol Elizabeth 1 238 Davis, Cathy Anne 1 270 Davis, Danny 1 196, 138, 139, 142, 75 Davis, Darrell 1 270 Davis, Eddy 1 270, 124 Davis, Eloise 1 238 Davis, Glenn 1 270, 143 Davis, Kathy 1 238 Davis, Miss Lina 1 163 Davis, Davis Linda 1 196, 63, 61 Robi Ann 1 238 Davis Ronnie Lynn 1 196, 13 Davis, Taffy 1 270 Tomm -270 124 Davis, Wayneyf 270 Davis, Mrs. Yvonne 1 168, 94 Dean, Miss Lois 1 172 DECA - 92, 93 Degner, Janet Ann 1 238 DeLeon, Cynthia 1 238, 106 DeLos, Santos Pete 1 196, 128, 134, 147, 56, 146, 64 DeLozier, Sharon 1 196 Dennehy, Bill 1 196 Dennis, Justin Wayne 1 196 Denson, Mrs. Linda 1 166 Dereta, Mike David 1 270 DeVall, Kitty 1 196 DeVenuto, Ray 1 196 Dick, Patty 1 138 Dickey, Pat E. 1 270 Dietrich, Brenda 1 238 Diggs, .lack 1 270 Diggs, Mike 1 238 Ditto, Gary Lee 1 238 Doak, Steve 1 271 Doak, Susan E. 1 196 Dodson, Richard L. 1 196 GENERALINDEX 89 118, 120, 63, 60, 9, 138 129, 133, Dolezel, Ruth Ann 1 238 Dollar, Mrs. Mary 1 170 Donaldson, Terry Lynn 1 238, 3 Donohoe, Robin 1 196, 19, 53, 10 68, 101, 103, 67 Dority, Karen E. 1 238 Dormir, Steve 1 45 Dorris, Rod 1 196 Douglas, Joe P. 1 271 Douglas, Mark 1 196 Drake, Mrs. Helen 1 174 O4 6, 6 Z Etherton, Terry 1 271 Evans, Diane 1 271 Evans, Keith 1 271 Evans, Susan Lea 1 240 F Farhat, Cynthia 1 240, 65 Faris, Evan S. 1 198, 297, 31, 32, 113 Farmer, Farmer, Farmer, Connie 1 271 Gaye 1 271 Mr. James 1 170 Draper, Gary 1 239 Drayovitch, Ronald 1 239 Driggers, Marlene 1 271 Dromgoole, Bill W. 1 271 Drye, Teresa 1 196 DuBois, Dorothy 1 271 Dudley, Mrs. Avis 1 183 Duer, Cheryl 1 196 Farmer, John 1 271, 137 Farmer, Patty 1 198, 287, 25, 29, 24, 20 66, 55, 50, 106, 68 Farrar, Donna G. 1 271 Farrell, Mr. J. M. 1 155 Feagin, Gary Wayne 1 240 Fearheiley, Vickie 1 271 Felber, Mr. Kenneth 1 174 Duffin, Rhonda 1 197 Duffy, Martha 1 239 Duffy, Shelton 1 271 Duke, Eddie Lee 1 197 Ferguson, John P. 1 198 Ferguson, Mary 1 271 Ferguson, Mike 1 240 Ferguson, Terry 1 198 Dull, Phylis 1 239 DuMond, Jack E. 1 239 Dunaway, Debra Kay 1 239 Dunham, Billy Neil 1 271 Dunham, Debi 1 239 Fields, Stephana 1 271 Fillingim, Nila lrise 1 198, 42 Fillingim, Phyliss 1 240, 42 Fincher, Kriss 1 240 Fincher, Danny 1 272 Dunham, James 1 196, 12 Dunham, Patsy 1 239, 95, 150 Dunn, Fred 1 197 Dunn, Michael Wayne 1 271 Dunson, Malinda 1 239 Dunsworth, Debbie 1 271 Durham, Sharon 1 239, 306 Dykstra, Ronnie 1 239 E Eades, Allan Taylor 1 239 Eason, Cheryl 1 271 Eason, Debbie K. 1 197 Eatman, James Wesley 1 271 Eaves, Dorene 1 239 Echart, Linda 1 271 Eddleman, Mike 1 271 Eddleman, Sammy 1 271 Edney, Mrs. Pat 1 160 Edwards, James 1 239 Edward, Lexie A. 1 197, 96 Egenberger, Bernard 1 239, 165 Egenberger, Rose 1 197, 88 Eichelberger, Patsy 1 239 Ekblad, Carol Ann 1 271 Elick, Mrs. Frances 1 167, 86, 322 Elliott, Janet 1 197 Ellis, Mrs. Dorthy 1 176 Elmore, Genia 1 240 Elston, Karen Marie 1 271 Emanuel, Steven William 1 271 Embry, Laura Gayle 1 271 Fincher, Ronnie 1 272 Fink, William Walter 1 198 Finley, Franklin Talmadge 1 19 Fisher, Donna 1 272 Flanagan, David E. 1 198 Flanagan, Jeff 1 272 Fleming, Danny 1 272, 124 Fleming, Pamila Faye 1 272 Flint, Michael 1 198 Flippin, Gary 1 198, 181, 186 Flowers, Bennie 1 272 Flusche, Melinda 1 272 Followwill, Sandra Lynn 1 272 8, 11 6 Folta, Jay J. 1 240, 239, 116, 120, 123 Folta, James Paul 1 198, 206, 312, 116, 119, 123, 63, 52, 68 Emery, Judy 1 197, 90, 102, 19, 66, 63, 52, 69, 99, 103, 67 Endsley, Paul 1 271 Engelhardt, Diane 1 240 English, Grace Dianne 1 271 English, Jenny Wayne 1 197 Eppars, Donnie Edward 1 198 ESPC 1 85 Estill, Steve D. 1 240, 143, 148 Estoll, Elizabeth Diann 1 240 Forbus, Carla St. 1 198 Forbus, Linda Kay 1 272 Ford, Charles 1 198 Ford, Gail 1 198 Ford, Diane Y. 1 240 Ford, .lan 1 272 Ford, Larry 1 240 Ford, Patty 1 272 Ford, Verna Karen 1 240 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB 1 84 Forson, Glenna 1 241 Fortune, Ken R. 1 198 Foster, Stephen Edward 1 272, 124 Foster, Mr. Tom 1 155 Fowler, Ginger D. 1 241 Foxworth, Steve 1 241 Francis, Carolyn 1 199 Francis, Kathleen Ann 1 199, 20 Francis, Larry 1 128, 129, 199 Frank, Mrs. Linda 1 161 Frank, Mark 1 241 Frank, Jean Paula 1 241 Franklin, Donna Sue 1 272 Frazier, Ed 1 199, 112 Frecnette, Agnes 1 241 Frechette, Denise -- 199 Freed, David - 199 Freeman, Linda Carlo - 272 Freeman, Paula Ann - 199 Freeman, Ted - 272 Fretz, Teresa Arline - 272 Frie, Mike P. - 272 Frisina, Paul - 241 Frizzell, Joan - 241, 252 Froehlich, Susan A. - 272 Fry, Sandra - 241 Frydenberg, Cheryl - 272 Frydenberg, Ricky - 241, 124, 143 Fryer, Jewel L. - 199 Frytz, Gene - 241 Frytz, Mary Jeanne - 199 Fuller, Bobby - 272 Fuller, Charles - 199 Fuller, Donna Lynn - 199 Fuller, Pat A. - 273 Fuller, Tom S. - 241 Fullwood, Craig - 273 Fulton, Karen - 273 Fultz, Diane - 273 Fuqua, Gene - 199 Fuqua, Terry - 200 Furtardo, Karen - 200, 206, 266, 33, 20, 78, 65, 66, 54, 69, 62, 35, 79, 73 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS - 91 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS -- 82 FUTURE TEACHERS - 88 G Gagan, Terry Anne -- 273 Gaines, Mike - 273 Galloway, N. Inesley - 273 Galyen, Gwen - 241 Gambrell, Harvey - 241 Gambrell, Richard - 241, 312, 116, 57 Gamez, Delia - 200 Gandy, Ed - 200, 93, 61 Gansert, Dan'l - 116, 251 Gansert, Gwen - 241 Gant, Karla - 200, 95 Gardner, Vernon - 241, 128 Garrett, Claude - 273 Garrett, Julie - 200 Garrison, Debbie - 273 Garth, Roy Perritt Gassaway, Fred - 241 Gathany, Randy - 273 Gattis, Carolyn - 200 Gebhardt, Freddy L. - 273 Geilhart, Carolyn - 200 George, Bill - 241, 113 George, Steve - 273, 107 George, Mr. Terry - 125, 126, 137, 170, 181, 147 Gerald, Marla Gay - 273 Gerth, Susan - 200 Geyer, Gayle - 200 Gibbins, Barbara - 200 Gilson, Mitzie Sue - 273 Gifford, Ronnie - 241 Gilbert, Jan Marhea - 200 Gilbert, Joyce Evelyn - 200 Gilbreath, Sharon - 200 Gilcrease, Eddie - 241 Gillingham, Cathy - 273 Glass, Karen - 200 Glover, Barbara - 273 Glover, Charla - 273 Glover, William - 200 Goad, Debbie - 241 Gobel, Mrs. Flo - 65 Godby, Jenny - 273 Goff, Miss Doris - 176, 91 Goldfuss, Kenda -- 241 Golovich, Steve - 201 Gomez, Esther - 274 Gonzales, Andriea - 274 Gonzales, Helen - 201 Gonzales, Melba - 274 Goodgion, Mike - 274 Gooding, Mr. Bob - 99 Goodner, Linda - 241 Goodson, Linda - 274- 128, 134, ,mwef fu- 3,kz.5,w Quinn' 'gf ' ,N ....w.. 1 3-'-...J ,f...T ..... Goolbsy, Mrs. Jo Ann - 167 Goree, Mr. Jerry - 158 Gotcher, Mrs. Inez Gould, Joe - 201 Gowin, Debbie - 274, 262, 27, 272, 55 Gragg, Barbara - 201 Graham, Terry - 274 Graig, Susan -- 274 Graves, Donald - 201 Gray, Billy - 274 Gray, D'An - 274 Gray, Debie - 201 Gray, Donna - 201, 93 Gray, Gregory Alan - 241 Gray, Henry - 274 Gray, Jeff - 274 Gray, Joe - 242, 113, 112 Gray, Valerie - 274 Grayson, Harve - 201 Green, David - 274 Gregory, Lisa - 242 Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Debi - 201 Donnie - 242 Henry - 242 Mr. Jerry - 116, 117, 143 Griffin, Kathy - 113, 201 Griffith, Cindy - 242 Griffith, Paul - 242 Griffith, Vicki - 202 Grimes, Loyd - 242 Grimes, Tony - 165 Gromacki, Lyn - 242 Grunden, Don - 274 Guerra, Richard - 274 Guffey, Eddie - 242 Guinn, Tina - 202 Gunn, Susy - 202 Gunter, Lexy - 242, 116 Gutierrez, Virginia - 242 H Hackley, Marc - 274 Hackley, Gary - 202 Hackley, Steve - 274 ,-s 'i ...QD Doing research in one of the few sunny places of the building, senior David Steele is stumped by one of his theme ideas. GENERAL INDEX 337 Hagood, Gary 1 202 Hagood, Sherry 1 274 Hague, Joyce 1 202, 66 Haines, Donna 1 242 Hairrell, Mary 1 274 Halbert, Jimmy 1 202 Hale, Gary 1 242 Haller, Joe 1 274 Hall acqueline 1 242 Haley, Steven 1 242 Hall: Anthony 1 274 Hall, Diann 1 274 Hall, Jack 1 202, 197 Hall Louanne 1 274 Hall, Tom 1 202 Hamilton, Diane 1 202 Hamilin, Larry 1 242 Hampe, Mr. Robert 1 172 Hampton, Terry 1 202 Hanby, Bill 1 242 Haney, Gail 1 202 Haney, Sherry 1 274, 40, 107, 106 Hankey, Debbie 109 Hanzelka, Mary 1 242 Hanzelka, Patty 1 274 Harbers, Steve 1 242 Hardy, Danny 1 274 1 202, 26, 27. 45, 20, 26, Harris, Steve 1 274 Harrison, LaNell 1 203, 10 Harrison, Laural 1 275 Harrison, Tom 1 242 Hart, Dave 1 242, 128 Hartsfield, Ann 1 242 Hartis, Jovit 1 203 Harvey, Cheryl 1 203 Hastings, Mike 1 275 Hawks, George 1 275 Hawkins, Tom 1 203, 60 Hayden, Mike 1 242 Hayes, Cheryl 1 242 Hays, Donnie 1 275, 308 Hays, Randy 1 203. 206 Hays, Ronnie 1 242 Hayes, Tommy 1 242 Hazen, Sheri 1 275 Hearne, Andrea 1 275 HECE 1 95 Hector, Linda 1 275 Hedrick, Karen 1 242 Heisser, Larry 1 203, 149 Helton, Debbie 1 242 Helton, Teresa 1 243 Heine, Tammy 1 203, 297 Hullum Hardy, Jackie 1 202 Hargett, Cheryl 1 242 Hargett, Marla 1 274 Harkreadcr, Patty 1 202 Harper, David 1 202, 97 Harlan, J. C. 1 274 Harrell, Bobby 1 242 Harris, Mr. Lewis 1 164 Harris, Mike 1 202 ,MA Helveston, Dclana 1 243 Hemmle, Becky 1 275 Henderson, Cindy 1 243 Henderson, Debbie 1 203 Henderson, Danny 1 243 Henderson, Miles 1 275 Henderson, Phil 1 203 Hendrick, Susie 1 242 Henne, Tom 1 203 Henry, James 1 243 Henson, Eddie 1 275 4, 20, 62 Henson, Kathy 1 243 Henson, Nancy 1 243 Henson, Regina 1 203 Henthorn, Cynthia 1 275 Henthorn, Judy 1 204 Herbert, Karl 1 204 Herring, Sherrie 1 275 Herrmann, Kathy 1 243 Herrmann, Paula 1 275 Herron, Janet 1 275 Hiatt, Mr. G. E. 1 175 Hickman, Sharon 1 275 Hicks, David 1 275 Hicks, Mike 1 243 Hicks, Patty 1 204, 24, 78, 20, 79 Hickson, Gary 1 204, 45 Hightower, Miss Suzanne 1 170 Hill, Denise 1 204 Hill, Melanie 1 276 Hill, Mike 1 204 Hiller, Jerry 1 204, 60, 62 Hinton, Bobby 1 276 Hinton, Pat 1 276 Hitchins, Barbara 1 204, 181, 89, 186 Hlavaty, Bcrnerd 1 203, 144, 148 Hlavaty, Diane 1 243 Hodge, Greg 1 276 Hodge, Joe 1 204 Hodge, Richard 1 276, 39 Hofer, Marie 1 276 Holderby, Ricky 1 276 Holland, Mr. Buddy 1 179 Holleman, Jimmy 1 276 Holley, David 1 243 Holmes, Page 1 243 Holt, Jeanne 1 204 Honea, Margaret 1 243 Hooley, Becky 1 243 Hope, Gloria 1 243 Hopson, Janna 1 276, 113, 39 Horn, Lewis 1 204 Horn, Ronald 1 276 Horner, Elaine 1 276 Horton, Frank 1 276 Hott, Charlie 1 204 Hott, Don 1 276 Hough, Debbie 1 276 Howard, Miss Delynda 1 169 Howard, Gary 1 244 Howard, Gay 1 276 Howell, Lissa 1 244, 95 Howell, Debbie 1 276 Howell, Jane 1 204 Howeth, Pam 1 276 Hubbard, Leesa 1 276 Hudson Becky 1 204 Hudson, Charles 1 276 Hudson, Jerry 1 276 Hudson, LeaAnn 1 276 Hudson, Velma 1 276 Hudson, Vicki 1 244 Hughes, Pam 1 276 Hughes, Richard 1 204 ,Jon-244 Hoeing to their heartls content, these seniors pitch in to help plant some trees. 338 GENERAL INDEX Humphries, Dwayne 1 276 Humphries, Paula 1 204, 301, 20, 67 Humphries, Ronny 1 244, 100 Hunt, Mrs. Vaudrene 1 171 Hunter, Kathy 1 244 Hurley, Kaleen 4 244 Hurley, Mrs. Leo 4 65 Hurndon, Donnie 4 205, 116, 117, 120, 123 Hurndon, Ruth 4 205 Hutchinsin, Gwendolyn 4 205 Hutchinson, John 4 244 Hutchinson, Paul 4 205, 60 Hutto, Gina 4 276 Hutto, Victor 4 244 Hyden, Mr. James 4181, 45, 116, 1 118 I ICT-VICA 4 97 Ihnfeldt, Mrs. Tommye 4 183 Ihrig, Nancy 4 244 Inman, Sandy 4 276 INTERACT 4 90 Ireland, Debbie 4 65 Isaac, Jan 4 276 Isaac, Mario 4 244 Isaac, Philip 4 205, 106 Isbell, Stan 4 205 Isom, David 4 244 Israel, Mr. Lloyd 4 177 Ivy, Richard 4 276 Ivy, Ricky 4 276 Ivy, Shelia 4 244 J Russell 4 277 Jackson, Jackson, Belinda 4 244 David 4 276 Jackson, Deborah 4 277 Jackson, Kadena 4 244 Jackson, Freddy 4 205 Jackson, Jackson, Terry 4 205 Jacobs, Debbie 4 205, 67 Jacobs, Jerri 4 205, 83 Jacobs, Mike 4 277 Jankowiak, Pam 4 277, 272, 27 Jasper, Rose 4 277 Jarvis, Roy 4 206 Jeffries, Rose 4 244 Jewell, Don 4 206 Jewell, Gayla 4 244, 105 Jiles, Bob 4 245 Jiles, Eydell 4 277 Jobc, Michael 4 206 Johannesen, Barbara 4 245, 36 17. Johannesen, Terrv 4 277, 262, 124, 1 137, 138, 140' John, Miss Marilyn 4 108, 180 Johnson, Barbara 4 206, 113, 59 Johnson Dean 4 277 Johnson, Deborah 4 245 Johnson Doyle 4 206 Johnson, Gail 4 277 Johnson, Glen 4 245 Johnson, James 4 206, 60 Johnson, Janice 277, 165 Johnson, Judy 4 245 Johnson, Linda 4 277 Johnson, Michael 4 277, 136, 137 Johnson Philip 4 277 Johnson, Randall 4 24-5 Johnson, Ronald 4 245, 107, 106 Johnson, Roy 4 24-5 Johnson, Johnson, Stacy 4 245, 304, 55 Mr. Wallace 4 162 Johnson, Walter 4 206 Johnson, Wynn 4 245 Joines, Karl 4 245, 116 King, Janette 4 207, 20 King, John 4 208 King, Rod 4 208 Jolly, Wayne 4 245, 113, 112 Jones, Mr. Aaron 4 177 Jones, Allan 4 206 Jones, Allen 4 277 Jones, Charles 4 245 Jones, Glenn 4 277, 116, 122, 139 138, 141, 55, 142 Jones, Gail 4 206, 33, 36, 86, 35 Jones, Jim 4 277 Jones, Joel 4 277 Jones, Johnny Jones, Judy 4 245 Jones, Karen 4 207 Jones, Kay 4 277 Jones, Kent 4 277 Jones, Kenneth 4 207 Jones, Mike 4 245, 138 Jones, Phyllis 4 245 Jones, Steve 4 207, 139, 138 Jones, Starr 4 245 Joplin, Becky 4 245 Jordan, Kim 4 207 Jordan, Rita 4 278 Jordan, Wilton 4 278 King, Sherri 4 278 Kinnison, Charles 4 246, 124 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Dixie 4 167 Klapper, Gail 4 24-6 Kincaid, Barbara 4 208 Kinght, Camille 4 246 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Dixie 4 167 Kirkpatrick, James 4 246, 116 Kissel, Diane 4 246 Klapper, Gail 4 246 Kitchen, Jo Lynne 4 278, 150 Kitts, Mrs. Marjean 4 158 Knoblock, Rhonda 4 24-6 Knight, Camille 4 246 Knouss, Kenny 4 208 Knowles, Stan 4 246 Kornegay, Cecil 4 208 Kornegay, Joy 4 246 Kornegay, Lynette 4 246 Kostuk, Rick 4 208, 98 Kreger, Travis 4 208 Krueger, Chris 4 246, 232, 254 Kreis, Lynn 4 278 Krystinik, Lee 4 278, 124 L Lacey, Lynn 4 82 Joslin, Elaine 4 278 Judkins, Linda 4 207 Junior, Linda 4 207 K Kaemmerling, David 4 207 Kaemmerling, John 4 245 Karasek, Ronald 4 278 Karasek, Wesley 4 245, 138 Kaska, Bobby 4 245 Keeton, Sandy 4 207 Keeton, Sherry 4 278 Keim, Tom 4 207 Keller, Dr. Ben 4 83 Kellett, Doe - 207 Kelley, Kayrene 4 278 Kelly, Jerry 4 245, 312, 18, 116 Kellison, Arlene 4 278 Kellison, Kurt 4 245 Kelsay, Colonel Clyde 4 165 Kemp, John 4 207, 106 Kemp, Nina 4 278 Kennedy, Clay 4 278 Kennedy, Kathryn 4 245, 150 Kennedy, Sandi 4 207, 93, 20 Kern, Denise 4 245 Kerr, Bruce 4 207 Kessler, Jeanie 4 207 Kessler, Terri 4 245 KEY CLUB 4 88 Key, Mrs. Bettye 4 171 Key, Mr. Harold 4 150, 156, 147, 60, 69 Kilmer, Bobby 4 278 Kilmer, Denise 4 207 Kimberly, Kim 4 207, 138, 140 Kilman, Donna 4 245 Kincaid, Barbara 4 208 King, Beverly 4 245 King, Bob 4 245, 138 King, Christi 4 245 King, Denise 4 278 King, Diane 4 208 King, Dwain 4 246 Lake, Carla 4 208 Lambert, Paula 4 278 Land, Donna 4 208, 21, 147 Land, Gary 4 225 Lane Lane , Brenda 4 208, 63 ,Judy 4 208, 215, 21 Lane, Lynda 4 278 Lane, Mrs. Mary 4 166 Lang, Karen 4 246, 86 Lang, Tereas 4 246 Langham, Lezlie 4 278, 98 Langley, Bill 4 208, 143, 148, 146 Langley, Mike 4 278 Langley, Vickie 4 278 Langston, Charles 4 208 Lappe, Scott 4 246 LARK 4 104 Larkin, Tina 4 246 LaSalla, Laura 4 278 Lasater, Mrs. Jackie 4 177, 115, 15 Latham, Donny 4 246, 123, 116, 121 123, 143, 145 Laughlin, Mike 4 246 Lawing, Mrs. Jewel 4 183 Lawler, Pat 4 246 Lawr Laws enz, Richard 4 278 on, Jerry 4 278 Leach, Lovely 4 246 Leaman, Cindy 4 278 Leaman, Mark 4 246 Leberta, Dean 4 246 Leberta, Vernon 4 246 Ledenham, Greg 4 209 Lee, Brenda 4 278 Lee, Linda 4 208 Lee, Rhonda 4 278 Lee, Rusty 4 246 Leed, Debbie 4 246 Legg, Helen 4 209 Legg, Pam 4 246 GENERAL INDEX 339 Leibold, Markus - 209, 301, 30, 44, 78, 81, 113, 101 Leister, David -- 278 Leister, Steven - 209 Leonard, Billie - 209 Leonard, Frank - 209 Leonard, Mike - 209 Loenard, Jim - 247 Leslie, Connie - 278 Lester, Jimmy - 247, 34-6 Letter, Pam - 209 Lebbee, Chris - 278 Leverton, Thomas - 247 Lewis, Beverly - 209 Lewis, Mrs. Marsha - 174 Lindahl, Donald - 278 Lindly, Larry - 210 Lindsay, Burl - 209 Lindsay, Debbie - 209, 93 Lindsey, Mrs. Ann - 183 Lindsey, Loretta - 279 Lindsey, Mary - 246 Linenschmidt, David - 209 Lipinski, Susan - 279 Lisenbee, James - 210 Litchfield, Robert - 279 Littlejohn, Joey - 247 Locffier, Steve - 210 Lofiin, Brain - 210 Logan, Vicky - 279 Lolmaugh, Sharon - 210 Long, Coya - 279 Long, Paula - 279, 39 Long, Steve - 279 Long, Susan - 279 Long, Mr. William - 177 Lopez, Judy - 279 Love, Deb - 150 Love, James -- 279 Lovegreen, Randy - 210 Lovell, Gary - 210, 116 Loving, Steven Lowe, Bill - 279 Lowe, Denise L'Roy, Elmer - 279 Lubojasky, Carol - 279 Lucas, David - 210, 14-3, 148 Lunday, Mrs. Emily - 158 Lusk, Margaret Diane - 210 Luton, Davie - 279 Luton, Randy Lutz, Ron - 258, 33, 90, 36 M McBee, Debbie - 24-8 31, 32, McCants, Terry -- 248, 312, 87, 84, 116 McClintock, Jimmy McClure, Jo Anne - 211 McClure, Una - 211 McClure, Siobhan - 280 McCollum, Mick - 280, 124 McCollum, Terry - 248 McConkey, Danny - 280 McCord, Cathy - 211 McCord, David - 248, 151 McCoy, Kathy - 211 McCoy, Sue - 211 ' 340 GENERAL INDEX McCraw, Gail - 248 McCraw, Nancy - 248 McCullough, Carla - 248 McCurdy, Jon - 281 McDaniel, Bruce - 281 McDaniel, Gaylon - 281 McDaniel, Ronnie - 212 McDonald, Carol - 211 McDonald, Gary - 24-8 McDowell, Mrs. Jennifer - 172 McEacharn, Mike - 212 McEacharn, Nena - 248 McElree, Robert - 281 McFarland, Mike - 212, 14-9 McGee, Darrell - 281 McGriff, Kenneth Ray - 248 McGuin, Mr. Earl - 158 McGuire, Shelia - 212 McGurie, Nita - 173 McGuire, Susan - 281, 113 Mclntesh, Claudia - 281 Mclntosh, Nancy - 24-8, 298 McKee, Mrs. Ira - 175 McKee, Paulette - 281 McKinley, Mike - 248 McKinney, Cyndy -- 212, 63 McKinney, Darnelle - 281 McKinney, Lee -- 281 McKinney, Randal - 281 McKown, John - 212, 59 McLarry, Cynthia - 212 McLarry, Sylvia - 212, 101 McLaughlin, Barbara - 281 McLinden, Lori - 212 McMillan, Don - 212, 96 McMillan, Gary - 212, 61, 62 McMillan, Gloria - 212 McNabb, Richard - 212 McNally, Steve - 212 McNamara, David - 248 McNeece, Earnest Glen - 212 McNeill, Kathy - 248 McWhirt, Robert - 281 McWilliams, Sandy - 281 McWilliams, Laura - 210, 88 Mack, Robert - 279 Maeger, Melinda - 210 Magee, Glenna - 210, 88, 65, 62 Magee, Marcia Mageors, Beverly - 279 Maguson, Mrs. Mary - 168 Mahan, Michele Mahomes, Charles Mahomes, Johnny - 214 Makowski, Judy - 37 Malcolm, Dennis - 280 Malone, Carol - 280 Malone, Cathy Malone, Linda - 210 Maner, Doug - 280, 87, 104, 59 Mangen, Anders - 34 Manifold, Stephen - 210, 101 Manifold, Susan - 280, 262, 36 Manypenny, Joe - 210 Marks, Gary - 280 Markum, Jossie - 210 Marple, Linda Marshall, Cindy - 248 Marshall, Robert - 24-8 Martin, Debbie - 248 Martin, Esther - 211 Martin, Eugene - 280 Martin, Gail - 280 Martin, Martin, Mr. James - 154 Martin, Jim - 280 Martin, Maragaret - 211 Martidale, Cathy - 248 Martinez, Bobby - 248 Martinez, Hope - 211 Martinez, Juanita - 280 Martinez, Richie - 280 Jackie - 211, 305, 67 Mason, Pat - 210 Massey, Sammy - 248 Massey, Steven -- 280 Masters, Rick - 280 Mathews, Kathi - 280 Mathews, Paul - 280 Mathis, Robert - 211 Matula, Miss Janet - 158 Maxifield, Jill - 24-8 Maxwell, Cheryl - 280 Maxwell, Larry - 248 Mayer, Larry - 248 Mayes, Brian - 211 Mayfield, Randy - 280 Mayo, Leonard - 248 MBS - 89 Meacham, Debbie - 249 Meadows, Cindy - 281 Meads, Alethia - 213 Megason, Kathy - 213 Melton, Brenda - 213, 249 Merrifield, Earl - 281, 149 Merrill, Dave - 213 Messman, Allen - 249 Metcalf, Patty - 281 Metz, Patricia - 281 Metz, Tony -- 213, 61 Mickel, Gary - 281 Midkiff, Steve - 213, 143, 148 Miertschin, Yvonne - 213, 26, 27 150 191, 21, 66, 14-7, 56, Milburn, James - 249 Miles, Bill - 213, 61, 62 Miles, Cathy - 213 Miles, Christi - 281 Miles, Eddie - 214 Miles, Scott - 249, 346 Millam, Susie - 281 Miller, Brenda - 281 Miller, Janet - 249 Miller, Janie - 214- Miller, Joan - 24-9 Miller, Joyce - 249 Miller, Judy - 249 Miller, Linda - 249 Miller, Mindy - 281 Miller, Nancy - 214 Miller, Sandi - 281 Miller, Stan - 24-9 Millican, Marvin - 249 Millican, Rick - 214 Mills, Dee Ann - 214 Mills, Ginger - 249 Mimms, William - 249, 124 Mims, Eddie - 281 Minchew, Cheril - 249, 95 Minchew, Gay'Lon - 249 Minton, David - 249 Minton, John - 249 Morris, Pam - 282, 272, 27, 150, 55 Morris, Pete - 215 Morris, Phylis - 215, 221 Morris, Terra - 282 Morris, Terrilynn - 282, 308 Morriss, Vic - 215, 123, 127, 128, 116, 117, 118, 119, 123, 135 Morrison, Diane - 250 Mose, Yvonne - 34 Mitchell, Charlotte Mitchell, Cheryl - 249, 232, 103 Mitchell, Cindi - 249 Mitchell, Cliff - 214 Mitchell, Clay - 249 Mitchell, Elaine - 249 Mitchell, Keith - 249 Mitchell, Laurie - 281 Mitchell, Linda - 281 Mitchell, Richard - 249 Mitchell Mitchell , Steve - 249 , Tereas - 214 Mitchell, Terry - 214, 116 Mobley, Tim - 249 Moffa, Ronnie - 214 Mohn, Mrs. Louise - 161 Mohome, Johnny - 214 Monds, Clenton - 124, 214 Monroe, Debi - 214 Moody, Dianne - 281 Moody, Vickie - 249 Moore, David - 250 Moore, Donna - 215, 150 Moore, Jane - 281 Moore, John - 281 Moore, Julee -- 282 Moore, Paula - 282 Moore, Perry - 282 Moore, Rusty -- 250 Moore, Sammie - 250 Moore, Samuel - 250 Moore, Susan - 215, 98 Moore, Terry - 250 Morphis, Vikki Morris, Janet - 215, 25, 21, 66 Morris, Judy - Morris, Melanie Morris, Mike - 282 - 215, 94 215, 211, 27, 21, 67 - 282 fiixy, Moses, Linda - 282 Moses, Mike - 250 Moss, Mr. Benton - 179 Mott, David - 215 Mott, Debra - 250 Muelder, Miss Evelyn - 166 Mullins, Tony - 250, 138 Murff, Gloria - 250 Murphy, Sharon - 215 Musser, Susie - 250 Myers, Stormy - 215, 63, 62 N Narramore, Vicki - 250 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE - 87 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4- 80 NATIONAL THESPIANS - 86 Navin, Mary - 250 Navin, Patrick - 216 Nead, Patricia - 250 Neal, Barbara - 282 Neal, Jeff- 116, 117, 119, 123, 127, 216, 63, 69 Neely, Vicky - 282 Neighbors, Pat Neinast, John - 128, 130, 133, 139, 216, 138, 52 Nelms, Audie - 250 Nelms, Sheran - 282 Nelson, Marsha - 250 Nelson, Tim - 282 Newberry, Allen - 116, 250 Newberry, Diann - 250 Newberry, Patty - 282 Newman, Debbie - 250 Newman, Ricky - 124, 282, 143 Nestor, Debbie - 216 Nettles, Tom - 216 Nichols, Brenda Marie - 250 Patricipating in the ESPC Talent Show, live Sam Nichols, Deane Mitchell - 282 Nichols, Terry - 250 Nicholson, Sherry - 216, 102, 65 Nicholson, Steve C. - 216, 25, 148 Niven, Jean Ann - 282 Noble, Mary - 282 Nohavitza, Mr. Elo - 64 Noland, Mrs. Bettie - 174 Nolley, Jimmy Leon - 250 Norman, Jan - 250 Nowlin, Gerald Dee - 250, 312, 123, 116, 119, 121, 123 Nugent, Matt B. -- 216, 37, 69, 86, 113, 143, 59, 54, 112 Nunnally, Debbie - 282 O O'Briant, Pat - 282 Odell, Chris - 82, 116 Odell, Jeff- 250 O'DonelI, Dennis - 250, 136, 137 O'Donnell, Peggy - 250 O'Dwyer, Jim - 216 O'Dwyer, Nancy - 282 OFFICE ASSISTANTS - 105 OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - 94- Oldham, Gene C. - 250 Oliver, Pat - 216 Oller, Steven - 282 Olson, Vivian - 216 O,Neal, Grady - 250, 128, 133 Orr, Larry - 216 Ortiz, Alice - 282 Ortiz, Martha - 216 Osborn, Teri - 251 O'Toole, Lyn - 282 Overby, David D. - 217, 24, 25, 214 Overstreet, Chuck T. - 282 Owen, Danny - 282 Owen, Paul J. - 251 Owen, Steve - 217, 103 Owens, Belinda - 282 Owens, Cindy - 217, 33, 63, 67 Owens, Peggy Illene -- 251 Owens, Steve Custis - 251 P Padermos, Kim - 282 Houston students, hcaded by Kay Banks do a combination song and dance act GENERAL INDEX Paris, Richard 1 217 342 Padermos, Robin 1 217 Pafford, Pam 1 251 Palazzini, John Michael 1 217, 128, 139, 138 Palazzini, Tommy Paul 1 251, 237, 136, 137 Pancake, Cecil 1 282, 143 Pantusa, Maureen E. 1 217, 173, 80, 71 70 Park, Donna 1 217 Parker, Beverly 1 251 Parker, Ginger 1 251 Parks, Ricky 1 217 Parks, Rodney W. 1 251 Parman, Melvin 1 251 Parsons, Jan Lee 1 217, 113 Patridge, Jerry Dale 1 217, 116, 119 Patterson, Debbie L. 1 217 Patterson, Dan M. 1 251, 116 Patterson, Robert 1 124, 283 Patterson, Soozi Jill 1 251 Patton, Debbie 1 107 Paterson, Mike H. 1 282 Paterson, Tim L. 1 217, 92 Payne, Kathi 1 283 Payne, Marcia Lynn 1 283, 39 Payne, Mike D. 1 217 Peck, Nancy 1 217 Pedigo, Jeep 1 283 Peek, Beverly 1 251 Peet, Gerda 1 283 Pence, Alice 1 251 Pennington, Phonda J. 1 251 Perkins, Brian R. 1 283 Perkins, Carl 1 283, 149 Perkins, Claudia 1 217, 63, 62 Perry, Cheryl 1 283 Perry, Perry, Perry, Perry, Dell 1 283 Earlene Cathiren 1 218 Joel 1 252 Ted 1 283 Peterson, Connie Elaine 1 283 Peterson, Diane 1 283 Petty, Peveto Phelps Phelps Phifer, Sandra 1 283, 262, 58 , Miss Mildred 1 162 , David 1 283 , Debbie 1 218 Susan K. 1 252 Phillips, Becky 1 283 Phillips, Dib Lee 1 218 Phillips, Gayle 1 284 Phillips, John B. 1 218 Phillips, Mike 1 284, 124 Phillips, Michael Ray 1 252 Phillips Phillips . Mike W. 1 252, 138 , Russ Earl 1 284 Phipps, Greg 1 218, 64 Piecek, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Anita 1 218 Steven 1 252 Becky 1 218, 80, 71, Cathie M. 1 218 Pierce, Jerry Eugene 1 284 Pierson, Leslie Ann 1 284 Pierson, Jon 1 219, 93 Pincher a, Cathy 1 219, 65 Pirtle, Miss Mytle 1 168 Pitt, Jul ie Ray 1 252 Pitts, Susan 1 252 Pitzer, Paul 1 219 Place, Louise 1 252 Place, Marvin Lee 1 284 Place, Mary 1 219, 106 Plauche, Bob Joseph 1 284 Player, Bill 1 284 Poe, Mary 1 284 Perry, Rex Douglas 1 252, 232, 113, 116, Poe, Robb E, - 284 133, 55, 43 Pogar, Cathy 1 252 ,,.,,,., t1.-- weave Us f -api. 'AL .11.,1. gxoffn bww 9 , , , , .sa ,- I . Z' f sw w 5 Q , .ssl--K ,94 Polk Mrs. Annette 1 176 Polk, Pam 1 284 Polk, Wanda Faye 1 284 Polk, William Earl 1 219 Ponder, Mike A. 1 253 Porter, Karen D. 1 253 Porter, Bret 1 284 Porter, Buster 1 219 Potts, Tommy O. 1 253 Powell, Chuck 1 253 W ili if--1 sf .Ng 1'5- Mr. Andy Chambers, third period won the boys, intramural volleyball title. GENERALINDEX Powell, Jo Ann 1 219, 113 Powell, Linda 1 253 Powers, Gayle 1 284 Powers, Kennthe 1 253, 116, 123, 143 Prather, Kerry 1 253 Pratz, Helen 1 96, 219, 61, 62 Pratz, Jim 1 284, 148 Pratz, Ricky 1 253, 143 Presser, Janet 1 219, 83 Price, Connie 1 219 Price, Ginger 1 219 Price, Mark C. 1 253 Price, Mike 1 253 Price, Pat 1 284 Prickett, Greg 1 253 Pridemore, Mike 1 219 Prince Claudia 1 219 Proulx, Cathie 1 219 Proulx, Dee 1 219 Pugh, Janice 1 219 Pursley, David 1 253 Putnam, David 1 253 Q Quade, Richard 1 284 QUILL AND SCROLL 1 99 R Race, Debby 1 253 RADIO-TV VICA 1 96 Rainone, John 1 253, 33, 37, 98, 36 Ramey, Jimmy 1 220 Ramirez, Bianca 1 220, 89, 21, 214 Ramirez, Mark 1 284 Ramsey, Lindalyn Randolph, Greg Lawerenee 1 284 Rashti, George 1 220 Rattan, Linda 1 284 Raulston, Paula 1 284 Raulston, Sandra 1 254 Ray, Dan Eugene 1 284 Ray, Glynna 1 254 Ray, Sheri Lynn 1 284 Ready, Doug 1 220 Reagan, Fred 1 220, 138, 142 Reagan, Pat 1 254 Reasoner, Edward 1 220 Reasoner, Patricia Lee 1 284 Redd, Charles Mike 1 254 Redding, Debbie 1 220 Reddy. James 1 254 Redman, Chris 1 254. 139, 138 Reed, Al 1 284, 137 Reed, Jeff 1 285 Reed, Sonja 1 285 Reeder, Kathy L. 1 285 Reese, Doris A. 1 285 Reese, Sandy Jean 1 254 Reeve, Thomas Roy 1 285 Reiehadt, Bonnie 1 220 Reinodhl, Debbie 1 285 Reinoehl, Myra Russelle 1 220 Remington, Buddy 1 285 Remington, Sandy 1 254 Remynse, Mr. Bud 1 157, 45, 106, 73, 75 Renfro, Barbara 1 285, 38, 39 Renfrow, Jerry 1 220 Rentera, Robert 1 148 Replogle, Ronnie 1 220 Reviel, Jeff- 220 Reynolds, Dana 1 220 Renteria, Robert 1 286 Ribbon, Sandra 1 220 Richards, Bruce 1 286 Richards, Susan R. 1 254 Richards, William Paul 1 254, 116 Richardson, Clark 1 220 Ritchter, Ronnie 1 220 Ricknell, Mike 1 254 Riddle, Larry 1 286 Rigdon, Sherry 1 254 Riley, Debbie L. 1 254 Riley, Janet E. 1 254 Rinker, Paul 1 254 Roark, Tim 1 254 Robbins, Mr. Harry 1 182 Robbins, Lois Ann 1 221 Rober, Mr. Robert 1 110, 164. 59 Roberson, Kathy 1 221 Roberson, Mark 1 254, 138 Roberson. Teri 1 286 Roberson, Terry Harold 1 254 Saddler, Linda 1 221 Salinas, Esmeralda 1 286 Samford, Ginnie Kay 1 286 Sammons, David 1 255 Sampson, Betty Ann 1 286 Sanders, Joyce 1 221 Sanders, Marcia Gail 1 286 Sanders, Martin Dall 1 255 Sanders, Robert M. 1 221 Sanders, Steve H. 1 221 Saunders, George 1 286 Saunders, Mrs. Margaret 1 176 Sawyer, Diana K. 1 255 Sayen, Mike Eugene 1 222 Sayne, Pat 1 286 Saxe, Mrs. Jean 1 163 Scaramuzzo, Steve A. 1 286 Schaefer, Roderick Stevcn 1 222 Schenck, Donita 1 255, 27, 150 Schmid, Debbie Lee 1 286 Schmid, Frances Mary 1 222 Schneider, Kurt 1 255 Schneider, Steve Milton 1 255 Schott, Georgiana 1 222 Schutz, Cathy 1 222, 64 Schultz, Linda Kay 1 255 Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Andy 1 255 Mr. Glenn 1 94 Kenny Jan 1 286 Steve 1 222 Roberts, Kathy 1 221 Roberston, Billy 1 254 Robertson, Cam 1 255 Robinson, Mr. James 1 34, 283 Robinson, Donald M. 1 286 Robinson, Jim 1 255 Robinson, Linda Anne 1 255 Robinson, Patricia Dianne 1 286 Roden, Rhonda 1 221 Rodgers, Barry N. 1 255 Rodgers, Gary 1 221, 107 Rovers Kathryn M. 1 221 181 Scrivner, Debbie 1 256 Scrivner, Glenn 1 286 Segura. Joe 1 286 Sclleck, Mike 1 256 Rogers, KathyiA.1 221. 305. 136 Rogers, Rusty L. 1 286. 124 Rojas, Eddie D. 1 255 Roots, Sally 1 255 ROTC 1 106, 107 Rose, Buddy 1 221. 33. 86, 63. 62. 35 Sellers, Paul 1 256 Sclvera. Alice 1 256 Sessions, Virginia Elaine 1 286 Sevier, Mr. Robert 1 175 Shannon, Dianna 1 256 Shannon, Mrs. Gayla 1 171 Sharp, Cheryl 1 256 Shaw, Cynthia C. 1 256 Shaver, David Wayland 1 286, 124. 116 Shaw, Steve 1 286 Sheldon, Bobby M. 1 286 Shelton, Debra Kay 1 286 Shelton, Denise 1 286 Shelton, Mrs. Tanna 1 173 Shepard, Shirley Ann 1 256 Sherek. Linda Carol 1 286 Sheridan, Phil 1 222 Sherman, Starlyn A. 1 287 Shetler, Lee Chase 1 287. 148 Shetler, Lynn Shipley, Mrs. Nelda 1 173 Shircs, Debbie 1 256 Shoemaker, Sherry 1 256 Shoff, Steve E. 1 287, 1211- Shope, Rayznontl Shores. Julia Kay Rose, Marilyn 1 255 Ross, Morgan 1 255 Rousev. Mike Edward 1 286 Royal, Robert 1 286 Rudd, Paula 1 286 Rudd, Roger L. 1 255 Rupe, Sally Ann Marie 1 255 Rupprechl, Naey Jean 1 255 Rushing. Dr. .loe 1 94 Rushing, Melody 1 286 Russell, Brad 1 255. 137 Russell, Burt 1 255. 137 Russell, Mrs. Jimmie 1 160 Russurn, Mrs. Mildred 1 163 Ruth, Darlene 1 255 Ruan, Jimmy 1 255 Ryan. Robert 1 255 Ryan, Tom 1 255 S Sabatueci. Jay Frank 1 286 Shouse. Teresa 1 256 Shue, Dean 1 287 Shults, Royce Lee 1 256 Sickels. .latnes Alan 1 287 Sickels, Ruby Jeanette 1 287 Simonton, DeeAnn 1 222 Simmons. Sheila 1 287 Sims, Doug 1 223 Sims, Jack A. 1 256 Sims, Johnny 1 287 Singletary, Karen Lee 1 287 Skaggs, Mrs. Dorothy 1 159 Skenner, Pat A. 1 256 Skinner, Danny Ray 1 287 Skinner, Dennis Skinner, Ricky 1 256 Slagle, Sue 1 287 Sloan, Velinda Ann 1 256, 90, 150 Small, Linda Kay 1 223 Small, Mike 1 287 Smalley, Michael 1 223 Smaltz, Geneva Marie 1 223, 59, 62 Smaltz. Richard Von Smethers, James 1 223 Smiddy, Gale 1 256 Smith, Allen L. 1 287 Smith, Bonnie 1 223, 93 Smith, Brenda .l. 1 287 Smith, Carl Lyne 1 223 Smith, Cathie 1 287 Smith, Cindy 1 256 Smith, Denise Ann 1 256 Smith, David L. 1 287 Smith ,Jeanie - 223 Smith, Judy 1 223 Smith, Karen Lynn 1 288 Smith Mr. Larry 1 128, 162, 137 Smith Lynn Smith Miss Marilyn 1176 Smith Mark G. 1 256 Smith, Michael Clay 1 288 Smith, Monte Boye 1 288 Smith, Pam 1 256, 111 Smith, Taryn Roxanne 1 288 Smith, Terry 1 288 Smith, Vicki 1 223, 97 Smith, Vicki K. 1 256 Snoddy, Gary S. 1 223, 113. 112 Snowden. Sandra 1 223 Soape. Donnie L. 1 256 Snow, Kenneth 1 288 Sockwell, Rebecca .lean 1 288 Sodd, Gary' W. 1 256 Sodowsky, Bruce A. 1 224 Somer. Don 1 288 Sorrells, Mrs. Nancy 1 167 Sorrels, Larry 1 256 South, Rick 1 224. 116. 186, 55 Spann, Mrs. Marjorie 1 166 Spelts, Robert Allan 1 256 Spencer, Vanger 1 288 Spinks. Mrs. Phyllis 1 169 Spivey, Jackie 1 224 Spivey. Teresa Faith 1 288 Spradley, Janette 1 224 Springer, Glenn 1 224 Spruiel, Joella 1 224 Stacey, Mike 1 256 Stafford, Walter Clint 1 256 Stahl, Allen 1 224 Stallings, Diane 1 288 Stallings, Robert 1 224 Stanley. Sharon Teresa 1 288 Standlee, Kenny 1 224 Stanton, Jackie 1 256 Stanton, Randy L. 1 224 Staples, Robin 1 257 GENERAL INDEX 343 Stephen, Marla C. - 257, 101 Strong, 344 St. Cyr, Michele - 224 St. Cyr, Terry - 137, 288 Stafford, Mrs. Mary - 159 Stanton, Jackie - 256 Stearns, Sarah W. - 257 Stedman, Joe Donald - 257 Sted ma Steele, n, Mike - 288 Donny Jay - 288 Steele, Steven M. - 289 Steele, David - 224, 14 Steele, Donald - 224 Steen, Glenda - 257 Steen, Ricky - 224 Tarver, Tommy - 289 Tate, Terry - 226 Taylor, Alfred P. - 289 Taylor, Bruce - 289 Taylor, Cindy L. - 226 Taylor, Diane - 258 Taylor, David C. - 226, 19 Taylor, Gene - 289 Taylor, Mike - 258 Taylor, Paula J. - 226 Taylor, Ricky J. - 226, 80 Taylor, Taylor, Susan - 289 Vicky - 290 Utley, Jo Carol - 291 Uzee, Loretta - 227 Stephens, James - 224 Stephens, Donna - 289 Stephenson, Clark - 224, 106 Stephenson, Nickey - 289 Stephenson, Stewart - 257 Teer, Debi Kay - 258 Teer, Laura J. - 226 Temple, Elaine - 290 Templin, Gary Lynn -H 290, 137, 143 Templin, Gerald - 226, 298, 100, 139, 138, 141, 142, 327 V Van Dam, Diana - 227, 63, 62 Vandergriff, Mayor Tom 3 127 Vandiver, Randy - 258 Vaughn, Billy - 291, 124 Vaughn, Elaine - 291 Vaughn, Goldie - 183 Vaughn, Pam - 291 Vaughn, Richard - 259 Vaughn, Velda - 259 Vernon, Mrs. Rosa - 171, 41 Vernon, Terry - 259, 82, 106 Vernon, Tena - 291 Vickers, John - 228 Vickers, Marsha - 259 Villanueva, Gary - 249, 90, 116 W Stevens, Gary F. - 225 Stevers, Dennis L. - 225 Steward, Darrell - 289 Stewart, Mr. Billy - 137, 116 Stewart, Marsha G. - 257 Stewart, Leslie C. - 289 Stewart, Tony - 289 Stockin, Kevin - 225 Terry, Dean A. - 258 TEX-ANNES - 108, 109 TEXANS TALK STAFF - 100, 101 Wade, George - 228 Wade, Wess - 228, 143 Wakefield, Linda - 259 Stone, Charles W. - 225 Stone, Christy L. - 257 Stone, Netalie G. - 289 Stoner, Franki E. - 257 Straten, Delaine - 205 Thacker , Eugene Alan - 258 Thacker, Fred Leon - 226 Thomas, Bobby L. - 226 Thomas, Debra Ann - 290 Thomas, Jody - 226, 62 Thomas, Karlos - 226, 16, 17, 26, 27, 113, 66, 106, 47, 49 Thomas, Kathi - 226, 16, 17, 26, 90, 21, 91, 147, 55, 67 Thomas, Sonja Karen - 258 Walcott, Melvin - 259 Walker, Barbara - 259 Walker, Debbie - 228 Walker, Mr. Jeremy - 110, 164 Walker, Robert - 291 Walker, Susan - 259 Wall, Brenda - 291 Wall, Clyde - 259 Wall, Larry - 259, 149 Wall, Wendall H- 259 Strawn, James A. - 289 Strawn, Helen L. - 289 Strawn, Mary - 225, 59 Street, Dean -- 225 Stricklin, John -- 225 Gary - 225 STUDENT CONGRESS - 78, Stutler, Mrs. Ruth - 171 Styne, Joe M. - 289 Styne, Mike - 257, 143 Sublett, Gregory A. - 289 Sulack, Steve - 257 Sulak, Darlene A. - 225, 94 Sullivan, Lewis - 225 Summers, Kathy - 289, 150 Summerville, Bill - 289 Summer, Charles - 289 Sustrik, Jeff K. - 257, 312, 123, 116, 120, 123, 139, 138, 140 Sutteriield, Janet A. - 289 Sutton, Carl H. - 289 Sweatman, Brenda S. - 257 Swygert, Sharon - 257 T Tabor, Debi -- 289 Thomas, Wayne A. - 258 Thompason, Larry Lee- 227 Thompson, Margie - 290 Thompson, Mike W. 227, 34-6 Thompson, Vicki - 290 Thresher, Suzanne - 227, 45 Tidwell, Becky Jean - 290 Tidwell, Sandra Kay - 227, 321 Tichenor, Sandra Lynn - 258, 113 Tilden, Bruce L. - 227 Tillery, Tina - 290 Tindle, Miles Lemueal - 290 Tondre, Sandy - 290 Tompkins, Terra Shuna - 290 Tong, Linda - 222 Tong, Linda - 258 Townsend, Debbie - 258 Tramel, Pat - 258 Tooley, Joe - 290 Treadeau, Susan - 290 Tresidder, Jane V. - 258 Trull, Billy Michael - 258 Trull, William A. - 237 Tucker, Frank M. - 227 Tullis, Sheryl Ann M- 258 Wallace, Mrs. Bill - 65 Wallace, Bobby - 259, 128 Wallace, Clay - 228 Wallace, Marla - 259 Wallace, Mike - 259 Wallace, Ronnie - 291 Walsh, Jim - 259 Walsh, Karen - 291 Walther, David - 228 Waltrip, Carol - 259 Ward, Christine - 259 Ward, David - 291, 165 Ward, Debbie - 228 Ward, Debra - 291 Ward, Deborah - 259 Ward, Garry - 291 Ward, Jonna - 259, 91 Ware, Mr. Dave --171, 41 Ware, Pat - 259 Warnasch, Bob - 228 Warnock, Larry - 228, 98, 50 Warren, Janis - 259 Tabor, Gary Don - 257 Tabor, James A. - 226 Tabor, Meridith - 226 Tackett, Marla - 289 Tacket, Sherry Faye - 289 Tadlock, Kathy Anne - 257 Talbert, Dorothy Carol - 289 Tannehill, Mrs. Margaret - 161, 60 Tuner, Tom - 124 Turbeville, D. Gay - 227 Turner, James Alvin - 291 Turner, Randy Bowden Q 291 Turner, Tom Carl - 291, 124 Turpin, Pam - 227 Twomey, Debra - 227 U Warren, Wayne - 259 Wasson, Mrs. Janie - 82, 161 Watkins, Mike - 259 Watkins, Randy - 259 Watkins, Vicky - 291 Watson, Debbie - 228, 92 Watson, Jimmy - 228 Watson, Rex - 260 Watson, Terri - 291 Watts, Rene - 228 Weaver, Pam - 229 Tannehill, Phyllis Ann - 226 Tapp, Vicki Lynn - 258 Tarvin Terr Michael-226 116 Tarver: Mr. ,Bob - 178, 179 1 GENERAL INDEX Underwood, Lou Ann - 291 Upton, Lee Margaret - 258 Urash, Michael Kenneth - 291 Uselton, Danny Lee Weaver, Garlene - 228 Webb, Larry - 229, 111, 63 Weddley, Christie - 291 Weedon, Lisa - 229 Weems, Brenda - 229 Weide, Bob - 291 Weiser, Frank - 291 Weldon, Beth -- 260 Welton, Billie - 260 Wernecke, David - 260, 151 West, Brenda - 291 West, John - 260 West, Larry - 291 West, Paula - 260 Westbrook, Craig - 229 Westbrook, Jay - 292 Wettengel, Ann - 260 Wettengel, Marylee - 292 Whalin, Valeris - 260, 93 Wheeler, Clint - 292 Whener, Scott - 229 Whisman, Angela - 292 Whitaker, Mrs. Betty - 157 Whitlow, Joe - 292 Whitson, Karen - 261 Whitten, Mrs. Audine - 159 Wicker, Christine - 229 Wiese, Mrs. Beatrice - 169 Witkowski, Mr. Carolyn - 168 Wiggins, Cindy - 229 Wileman, Mike - 292 Wilhite, Donald - 292 Wilke, Cheryl - 230 Wilkins, Mike - 88, 143 Wilkinson, Mike - 292 Wilkinson, Larry - 292, 116 Willard, Cindy - 293 Willet, John - 124 Williams, Terry - 293 Williams, Mrs. Tommy - 158 Williams, Tonja - 293 Williamson, Bruce - 230, 84, 144, 146 Williamson, Kathy - 293, 98 143, 59, 51, White, White, White, Barbara - 292 Bobbie - 292 Denise - 292 White, Iree Gay -- 292 White, Kathi - 229 White, Keith - 292 White, Linda - 229 White, Martha - 229, 21 White, Miree - 292 White, Ray - 260, 312, 116 White, Rita - 229 White, Sherri - 260 White, Terry - 260 Whitfield, Kennith - 261 Williams, Dan - 293 Williams David - 229 Williams Dori - 261 Williams Gary - 293 Williams, Kathy - 261 Williams, Judy A 230 Williams Diane - 230 Williams Marty Ann - 261 Williams Mike - 230 Williams Mike L. W- 230 Williams Peggy - 293 Williams I Pat - 230, 64 Williams, Rhody - 230, 128 Williams, Richard - 293 Williams, Roxanne - 230, 94 Williams, Sharon - 261 Williams, Mrs. Sue - 176 Williams, Sue - 293 Williford, Robert - 293 Willis, Clay - 261 Willis, Donald - 293! Willrich, Penny - 230 Wilshire, Sally - 231 Wilson, Carol -4 231 Wilson Wilson , Jackie - 293 , Jimmy - 293 Wilson, Lanita - 261 Wilson, Marcia - Wilson, Ronnie - 293 261 Wilson, Ronnie C. - 261 Wilson, Steve A. - 293 Wilson, Steve W. - 293 Winter, Mr. William - 174 Winter, Peggy - 261 Wirth, Steve - 231 Wisdom, Barron - 231 Wisdom, Glen 4- 293 Wiser, Karen - 261, 248, 24, 26, 27, 57 Wm, cindy - 293 Witte, Frances -- 231, 80 Witte, James - 293 Witte, Leland - 261 Wolfe, Don - 293 Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Jo - 176 Wolfe, Steve - 231 Wolters, Greg - 261 vii R! 253 350135 511115 mi' wt Womble, Mark - 231 Wood, Pam - 293 Wood, Ronnie - 293 Wood, Mr. Roy - 154 Wood, Mrs. Joan - 168 Woodard, Vickie - 293 Woodriff, Connie - 231 Woods, Loveda - 261 Woodson, Sandy - 261 Wooldridge, Robert - 231 Woolen, Terri - 231 Wooster, Eddie - 261 Word, Vicki - 293 Worden, Beverly H 231 Worley, Mike - 293 Wornat, Debbie - 231 Worthy, Debbie - 261 Wray, Michael - 261 Wright, Brenda - 293 Wright, John - 261 Wynn, David - 231 Y . Yalckel, Anna M. - 293 Yates, Betty Julian - 231, 21 York, Terry L. - 261, 106 Young, Mr. Charles - 155 W,....-'J' At graduation time, a senior pauses to remember both the good and bad moments. Young, Chuck - 261 Young, Mrs. Doreen - 113, 164, 63 Young, Elaine - 293 Young, Judi Ann - 261 Young, Kevin - 293 Young, Louie Taylor - 293 Younkin, Mr. Dave - 82 Z Zachry, Stan - 231 Zirblis, Melodie - 231 GENERAL INDEX 345 i E N In Memorlam For oontributions to Sam Houston we remember Scott, Jimmy, and and their association with students, Mike - H fFiCIldShiP TICVCF CCHSCS- Scott Miles i i Jimmy Lester Mike Thompson 5 o CLQSING The 1970-71 school year has been an especially memorable one, not only to graduating seniors but to the entire student body. Moving to a new school was only the begin- ning of an eventful year. Through the interest and efforts of the stu- dents, many firsts', have been es- tablished which will be remem- bered, especially by the Senior Class of '71. Along with three social workers, the Parent-Teacher-Student-Associ- ation joined together the classes, faculty, and administration. Repre- senting other firsts were a full scaled Texan Day, the Community Christmas Festival, bigger Home- coming activities, and increased new team-teaching programs. The school government was even stronger with the division of the Student Congress into the Senate and House. All of these activities have been established by the in- volvement of all three classes and not just by an interested few. As each of us go our separate ways we will carry something with us from the past year. Hopefully, the unity and involvement which have been firmly established through the '70-'71 school year will be passed on, not only in the halls of Sam Houston, but also in those' of our country. JUDY EMERY Editor United there is little we cannot do in a host of new cooperative ventures. Y J .lohn F. 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