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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1973 volume:

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'VV-K .- - fl'-'y ' - - W1-f fu - 'Q QQ , ' , - . 2- fl ' - gf-4 -f 4 ' ' , '. -2 . -. . - ' iF -1' V . ?ri'1f'f?lVm, Q., 4,1 L 3,,:-1,36-QA..s4fA:1 U- ,Light 1i5l'vF, 1?.QE,,V' 'V o7961s? .. w 57 5' MXVm'3:lx?'E.,?S:1- , f .i . , -.nfSv:f,afmni2Q. V. V ws.. 427170 5, , js? f fm J?f f5 BQ USYU F W TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Section .... . . Student Life .... . . . Organizations. . . . . . Sports .... . . . Faculty Classes . . . . . . Index and Ads .... ..... K Mrs. Elick Receives Cherokee Dedication The 1973 Cherokee staff has decided to dedicate this book to a person who we feel is entitled to recognition as an outstanding teacher. But the students at Sam Houston think of Mrs. Frances Elick as being more than just a teacher. They think of her as a friend. Mrs. Elick has always sup- 3 2 5 l At the Cherokee assembly, Mrs. Elick thinks of something to say to the student body after receiving a standing ovation. ported the school and the people in it. She has been involved in the activities at Sam. She attends plays, sports events, and even gets up before dawn to work at the Senior Breakfast. Mrs. Elick received her BS in English from Northwest Missouri and an MEd from East Texas State. Her 24 years of teaching have included three years in Mis- souri, seven in Honey Grove, Texas, and 14 years in Arlington. While in Arlington she has taught at Carter, Ferguson, and finally here at Sam. It is with great pride and honor that the 1973 Cherokee staff dedi- cates this book to Mrs. Frances Elick. After the announcement of the 1973 Cherokee, Hank Angell escorts Mrs. Elick to the stage to receive an orchid. . s .fs . A F S 'ie : . sf M .it y L . ' S Q . --'-t 1 . Na-E . , .... A ' .,siYg:i' 1 If m g? 'x ,nw ff thi f., Q. ff: ' ,W 3 ig: ,- . N .T g-+L .5 F taste' ' Q i ,: :.a.,'A Q i Wee z my-uhm, W.. g. iggfffk r .'!gJT JAX? S s W . if s .33 ., x v ,gt ,K f, K is ki' xg ,s l Q QQ' Avi ,ff . gg? t 45 , . x r V gsfsifiaiagiisugl Y,,, . A I 'l:- ' ilssfisglffsifiulli .. 2:11.,,g ifii ALi: L S ffistililiiti if Mrs. Frances Elick spends several hours outside of classtime to grade tests and themes which require great concentration. f-3. ,,,x,w . ,f f ,, 2 QS ' ' , ' ,:, vig , Www'lmwmzggmfyzm -yg,,,: 3' ii, ,Q , , 2 ' x, ft' X , ' El H ,M 1 M5l2j3i3 Wf' ITWFWX' 1WQ,i635EY,9Wxg6Q X A Rf Rf, XM gif, , JWLVQHQ U X W: ,gt ' V' NV-kigiw,WQGPWQTMRwwfwwlwaaey:Wifi.mfg A ,, , ,K , k,,N 1 , ' WETR W WES, , 'xii ' - - , A ,M-f.,, ,M ,L Q ,. , ' ff: New -X-Q,gu'-gm: wg, ,Gi-H, 1 v1'1w.'X'34 F' 'WZQS X , if , - gf , ' ,,m':Z' 'X .lasik 'h:5Mi'wvwh3j5g7'.w---ch.aw,---E4524, ,,,., f ' w w- MQW ,wwhgwyf ,' 1 vsp, w'u.-N,:qxw:BQ4drm,M fi J 11 ,Jwfff ,Ifg1,'-,,.Q3i- A ' fc '1- iv XX'5r1Xf3Mw,,JD-N ,,,, fgv,-Xlwvgrfi' ,vii-f 5, ' T. 'N wx:-H wwwM43-W,fvw-'cwwf3wi.',,wafii V ff '--f: :-Qielff-'v5'isUf11fW21g1e ' Ti Y' sf'-Q :N H 1 'e-,Qin ' 'ww ww ,W.w, W'-! W M, m ', fx, Q 2' 1 ,of -af, ' M ,-,,5,,.. 5,4515 'W' Rf MESA' ,W ,. 3 ,.Vr V ,-wx ,,W,',g, ' nv ,, fi 3 WWW 'UMM , NLM, This has been a year of growth and achievement. But more important, a year of memories. It has been full of homework, tests, social happenings, ana' sports events. All of these activities have helpea' to make this an exciting time. We have built character with failure and success, disappointment ana' gratyfication experienced during the year. Everyone has searched to End who he is ana' where he is going. t- ff 'Srl The tenth opening of Sam brought many changes in the Fall. A new princqoal, viceprincmaL and dean of girls greeted students when they came to register in the choose your own teacherv plan. For the hrst time, students couldn't complain about not having good teachers, since they had chosen the teachers themselves. I r There has been a time for enjoyment and recreation as well as cz time to attend classes and to study. This combination has taught us how to cooperate with others and get more out of lie. 4 ' -U i: L ' Q? is if Q , ps n ' 8 ,-A an 2' X: X J sg, ,L saw-Q. . Y- . W. M. 1 ip. , .J- ' . ' 4kk,- i .V A Wm WW In November, a Homecoming parade was held and the car decorating contest was sponsored by the drill team. March 23 was the date of the Hrs! Texan Day Carnival in which 19 of Sam,s clubs participated This year, new friends were found but old friendshqns grew. And as the Class of 1973 graduates, we may see some friends for the last lirne. But as we go, we know that we have conquered the challenge of another year. 1 In fo v Jr , In gin Q I gf 455 , 'V . x Q V 'mv' . ' ' v 1-ff ., 3 . X ' H F clk.. It E- 3' , L ' J ,jig VXA :sg A Sigx-X ,If Ax Kar ff ..f' ..f' Y 1 I 1 1 gl' ! 'V-4 5 ! l N GJ 3 E 1 i ,L 7 . 5 'am -s-w U3 4 I f 2 ..f V 'Q 1 mia 12553 I f 'Ni K -.-- . '1 f' if .L iff , ,A -ll 1 vi -2 3 !' A i F- 2 1 -fr ..f.,.,..,1.:.,.W, U2'?i-rf:-mm-H--gf , ni 1 FHM Mums fClf'Hr1-su -v 1 1 v O ,ii ? 44,4- -02 'r -0. 'L wi - 4 If 8 4 f' ,. QR 44 Tniflh' -'S S if ', Y' 'MW -2 x - Y. Hx I I 1 -X Q xg V 1 1 1 , 1 4' fr , - -fm , ...A M. V-Q4 1 f 5 Y Q I Q - I ' Q' qw ' Q i.' f. ' x9 KJ' 1 ...S ar c n' x 4 f 2 xl XL :Y .-vb ' 1 A f Q 'Oh U, v - Yif 1 .5.. -u X: VT N1 .rw w-1,, :S 35: 2 Q Fw 'A M' 'S 1 . .,. ,F J Mi X V Efi - eh f ,Ti 5, f I 11 u , I i V - 1 - Kathy Williamson Doug Maner Even smart kids are not above sneaking a few Doug, Kathy Top Grads Heading the list of honor grad- uates for the Class of '73 was valedictorian Doug Maner. Doug maintained a grade point average of over 12 points during his high school years. He received two academic scholarships and will attend UTA. He plans to study business and then law. Kathy Williamson earned the title of salutatorian. She has achieved a grade point average of more than ll. Kathy plans to attend the University of Texas at Austin and major in botany. The top 10 honor graduates were Jo Utley, Annette Clay, Taffy Davis, Gay Howard, Susan Manifold, Lou Ann Underwood, Terry Johannesen, Debbie Brack- enridge, and Lezlie Langham, respectively. moments of relaxation on a sunny day. 5 Top 10 Graduates Recognized Academically Y . sa i Q' 'K-... ff' vw, A 1? The top students following the salutatorian and their numerical rank are ftopj Denise White 8, Susan Manifold 7, Gay Howard 6, Lou Ann Underwood 9, Annette Clay 4, Lezlie Langham 12, Debbie Brackenridge 11, Terry Johannesen 10, Jo Utley 3, and Taffy Davis 5. Math, science, and ROTC honored three seniors at the assembly, May 16. Selected as out- standing in these respective fields are Karen Singletary, Robert Williford, and Bob Royal. . W. 2 . ,Z lf n :rl z .Q .' -:.f............w........s' ' ' ' ' '.,....W' ..1....L... . few, Recognized for their departmental accomplishments are Elaine Horner, speechg Craig Brinker, dramag Kay Jones, choirg Lezlie Langham, journalismg and Lea Ann Hudson, art. Departments Recognize Z1 This year, for the first time, the senior awards and the annual assembly were combined. The Departmental Awards were given to 12 girls and nine boys, a total of 21 students. The plaques were engraved with the name of the student, the year, the subject, and the school. nart A plaque was awarded Sheryl Boykin for her achievement as best business student. NM. H-.. '--. wx? XX XX t . , xr-'N t.N,ja.,i e W np, I 1, w-Mgg 'Q 1 Wm l' ,ar ....au-all Football letterman Charlie Apel was presented the Mike Green Scholarship by Mr. Elo Nohavitza for his excellence in athletics. The Photography Department awarded Bobby Arnold with its top honor, while ICT chose Wilton Jordan. Sandy Petty Each individual department was allowed to pick one student to be honored as the one who had made the greatest achievement in that 3 ' M was honored by DE, and Gaile Awards were presented to the outstanding students in Radio-TV, Office Education,,and home- Martin WOD HECE-,S Award. making. Mike Wilkinson, Kathy Rose, and Mike Carrell received these departmental plaques. in lil X field. Chosen from the English Department was Denise White. Doug Maner was honored for social science, Jan Issac, foreign language, and Matthew Braun, library. 'ft -N. Gayle Powers was chosen the most deserving of the cosmetology students DE Convention, American Legion, Daughters Robb Poe attended the Seventh Annual DECA State Conference and came away with the titles of honorary president and first runner-up for best male student. ug- Sandy Petty was named the outstanding female student in Texas at the Houston Conference held on March 10. of the American Revolution Reveal Winners Zh Jn' I A I 1, msg r 'fftfr-, 1,5 sf' L' W ?v Sw Six r we 'faijlf r T 'cg wi f 'my,iQ' , I 1'a'Lf.,1: J t A' nxt' 1.11 -.f were-. X Q:ia'h' a if I- fx' It ffm . . , N sk x, , Jamie. ..e:Q2?ll'-if lgixfdgf ZW ilflwi W ' M' t 1,18 , L 1 , gms Q4Jf'.' 1 : .. qylwc 5 v,..'M.:xA5Q -1k 'i1f wif xt 'Unch W1 gf '?fiSjr,.5r t .. A i,,V,V,W '.,. gl! 'S Aim. KI, Hg 1- gf' . TW iv QA V ,M 71 f. 4' if 'Qi'-Q, 6,18 ,JIM PM 1 1- ,111 'fc f it wigai ' 'ffiff ,'r.., L 21 iie ' The DAR Award, presented on the basis of character, leadership, and service, was presented to Taffy Davis. - V w x ' 'redial ' The American Legion gives a certificate to two seniors who have shown excel- lence in Sam Houston activities. Earning this are Doug Maner and Gay Howard R617 'VT ,T ali H Senior Elaine Homer, competing in persua- Student Congress vice-president Richard Ivy was the senior boy sive speaking, won fourth in state events. selected last summer to participate in the Boys' State activities. .. . .tot ...g f ,g f r Y Ng tg ,-hu-.I Nunn-,L W T ,Y ' r T' F V rl' nnxj --..ij Chung., r 'FN-r 'hluu is 4 re Z z r , 'Hilda hw- , 'E 1 F r Q' -ill., .,A- Q 5 H F ' i .J L--W 4 W., I-ji, it After the regular track season was long over, pole-vaulter Steve Brinkley was busy representing Sam Houston at the state track meet held in Austin. Steve, Sam Houston's first qualifier since 1968, placed second. Earlier in the year he was named all-district. ,, : A : , ., -.QM .f,. . , :-- -. t The Chopin Award, given for excellence in piano, and the title of Miss Congeniality for the Miss Cinderella pageant went to senior Diane Stallings and junior Patsy Jankowiak, respectively. Participating in the Americans Abroad Program, Denise White will travel to Brazil this' summer. el , ,. :gf if , , . ' fo 9::.: . ff in fx K Q v gr.. X 'Q vt.. K. sf 5? Xa f Q v Mn After a nationwide judging by NCTE of original high school writings, Doug Maner won first for his composition, and Susan Manifold received an honorable mention. Scholarships Provide for Higher Education The Arlington City Council PTA and the Sam Houston Chap- ter of the Parent-Teacher-Student Association annually present two seniors with scholarships. Gay Gay Howard, secretary of the National Honor Society, has been named as the recipient of the scholarship presented by the PTSA. Howard and Lou Ann Under- wood won these and will use them for fees at UTA. Each year many Sam seniors earn scholarships of differing 491 im. ,.ei 51 amounts to various area colleges. This year, nearly 40 students have won scholarships ranging from S50 to full tuition, including books and supplies. A member of the annual staff, Lou Ann Underwood has eamed the UTA scholarship awarded by Arlington City Council PTA. ' fon , A 7 -.J ,r in r arlie Apel l Mario Aziois'N ., 'J Barry Bartoggg Andrea Blow 2 ,A o , Q 4 Recipients 496 1 , . S , fr' 1 . we , 214146 Gebel Q1i ' l . Mikegl-Ioenig j Gay Howard ' H - ,-.,,..,,, W li Pam Hughes 'R' ? , in is ' V i t Ba1T1'Boyet1gAg 1 X Jo Lynne Kitchen s , Sl' Qu ,blb 5 I fm, -' My My t'7f L'-ff, ,Z,, Q 55 - 7.3 - , - V ' Q , 1 Q 639954 :Hg sfV12LeZ11e7. 11.2131 s 25.2 , il, ' Q 1 Q W , p ,. f- i . .ff , . ?f 1 . ,r V ,,A ' L gg 1, NCra1gfBgf1nK ,, f . l, .,V Elmer liffloy .Q Algal 'W like fa'-:Sr fix. I 'AAW' ' f , ,r fy Er a rife -in r Ski-vnny,, .9 f Y 1 V'?'f,f5'fl 0ugMa11er an ef fl' -f W. 'Wi' ' 1 V'-, an w 1' ,, 1 2 3 ft ' AJ f , ' ' if N, 'X . I K Q -'sb I., ,1 an .f I s Pat'6us1ck' r1Q'f -gg r 'gk - - ' 43.I11f0ld l ,. ,A K pg ri Ljy- L , al s er i Taffy Davis, sig 5251291 45- J SC V ' rrr Hojo 'Eb ,,fiem, 'A W . J V fame- r gi rrree r s 3 Rick Fulton 1521554 if E' 'f X , WW' 'ji ffaf wg was i ' Mike wr. r ,s , Belinda ziggy , Q 'f . 3' Y ' Kathi P8 iff? x, ff' 'N Sandy Bfgtt umm if' Mike s Robb Peel , g E Rusty Rogerls ,W -V 3 St n.Sherman 5 'Wi' V Q ,syarrav .rr-,i 11 Z Lou Annqllnderwoo , il- ' L1Hd3blWCSt dxf, I A Wilkinson One of the two civic groups to select nine girls as outstanding, the Chamber of Commerce recognized Debbie Gowin, Kathi Payne, Starlyn Sherman, Janna Hopson, and Susan Manifold among its honorees. me' 1.1 ti' -' ,Ai E O K ,ef The Junior Civic League named Lezlie Langham as the girl of the year at the annual salad supper. Also representing Chamber of Commerce at a monthly luncheon were fclockwise from bottomj Cathy Bailey, Annette Clay, Vanger Spencer, and Kathy Summers Longley. Local Women Honor 18 Girls of the Month Every month the Chamber of Commerce and Arlington's Civic League each sponsored one sen- ior as girl of the month. These girls were chosen for their character, scholastic achievements, and participation in school activities. The Arlington Civic League gave a salad supper on April 12 to honor their girls. At this time Lez- lie Langham was named as the girl of the year. She was awarded a S20 savings bond and a plaque for SHHS. A skit was presented at the luncheon given by the Chamber of Commerce to honor the girls. .1 Z ' 3,21 - . Q.. 4 Nr-' Y 's..,J I ,-, Nr' .'-'ff J' ffiafs L The Junior Civic League of Arlington selected the nine senior girls they felt were outstanding. They were ftop rowj Lezlie Langham, Sandy Petty, Jan Isaac, Tess Barton, and fbottom rowj Taffy Davis, Pam Jankowiak, Julee Moore, Sherry Haney, and Lou Ann Underwood. nivbsaaafeav Mr. and Miss Sam Houston Sandy Petty Hank ww-ff' Wllsl Q iY it ' ' L asytt A Z ,1'-31, ...J...- Be1lguarding took up much of Sandy's spare time last fall. Big Sam Hank, who played center for the varsity football team for two had to be carted to and from the Texan games and protected in between. years, was a member of the B-team during his sophomore year. Both Sandy and Hank have been very involved in all phases of school activities. They have been class officers, annual staffers, and favorites. Top SHHS Titles Voted to Sandy, Hank Winning the titles of Mr. and Miss Sam Houston, Hank Angell and Sandy Petty were presented to the Student Body at the annual Cherokee Assembly on May 16. Sandy was chosen for the ,73 Homecoming Queen and served as president of DECA for two years. She was a member of the Cherokee staff, FBLA, NHS, and was the Key Club Sweetheart. Hank was vice-president of his Senior Class and won the titles of Mr. School Spirit and class favor- ite. He was a member of Key Club, NHS, Quill and Scroll, and played on both the B-team and varsity football squad. After earning places as top I2 seniors, Sandy and Hank were chosen as the two most deserving of the title of Mr. and Miss SHHS. Top Title Earned by Seniors , .,, We Q 'S' 5392453651 15 , 525932425 a ' vswfda,-, ,ef , LW H' 'L' : i J We '- - H, ,..., ,M,.,..-- e. ee.. V 1 ,VL,.. V sg Q fm , gifs A '15, ' ' , X 'H .fmfs ri. :jf i'-imqmwmfifgy-pi , AMW... . k -' fffinfixwes. , 3 41 ,I f,.,gg- -'gg 1: ..:f qx esygzfwir Langha TaffY 014 'I' 'fl gg A QW UMM ,!l1l l lu'f IM HDD' C Mike Pat 4 l at ru- .-1 L.-1 Y- ,Y x ' .AKA 'N - l. .123 1 v 5 -'1 v Jyfr. pg -L 2. r w 13.5 ., ,g - 1 'Wf- 'M X pf '31 ., 4,4 1 Q . ag 'My up -hx-ju 5. ,ns ? ,fi 'Q-QM 4. 1 3 s fmt funk - ' .- 6' 94 w .NT U, KV ., i 1, ' I 5, , vf.. , . ,- 1 ,MM ' X, . 2 1' Lf, . . ' in-, - R , -': 6 : JN, ' -W-,mx - U ' , ' gf' ,M W- A If - 4 ' ,nf-1 , -1-xl , A ' j'.'.,3' , N 'Z L, '- 5 N- I 4Q1.x...:fgn ' ' -' K I '. A Vi. - 'ff NVQ 7 ,LQ ,. -' . ': -, X 1, .4 sn- ,, IQWN,-,., Kam .A ' ,Aja ,. ,. 3. V V- .1 .J- f 5- -,. wf.' , 4 -sv, Susan Manifold Top Ten Richy Hodge President of LARK Vice-President of NFL Choir Cast and Crew of Plays Pop Group Honor Thespian Dennis Malcolm Social Chairman - Senior Class Cast and Crew of Plays Thespians Mr. School Spirit Nominee Foreign Language Club National Honor Society Jo Lynne Kitchen Volleyball Vice-President Texan Belles A Cappella National Honor Society Cast and Crew of Plays Foreign Language Club Taffy Davis Outstanding Thespian President of Honor Society Cherokee Staff A Cappella Senior Favorite Cast and Crew of Plays J an Isaac Cherokee Editor Vice-President of Quill and Scroll Outstanding Language Student Flight Sweetheart National Honor Society Girl of the Month Mike Patterson President of Student Congress Vice-President of Thespians Cast and Crest of Plays Junior Class Favorite Nominee National Honor Society American Field Service Craig Brinker President of Senior Class National Honor Society President of Thespians Interact Foreign Language Club Cast and Crew of Plays Susan Manifold Sophomore and Senior Class Officer National Merit Commended Scholar National Honor Society Girl of the Month A Cappella Cast and Crew of Plays Lezlie La1'lghE1I'I1 Dgug Manef Girl of the Year Valedictorian Texans Talk Editor President of Teenage Library Association Outstanding Journalism Student NCTE Winner Quill and Scroll Who's Who in American High Schools Kiwanis Youth Leadership Outstanding Social Science Student National Honor Society National Honor Society ' HJ, 1 Luty Discovers New Way of Life Exciting s Y flfwmsr 'a .5 New L -'fi js xl t- .PAN My H H 1: Q. R My I s .1 K I , M A x Q v ,i , 1 ' . M hi 1 v .M ' 4 ,K .1 g i ,ff . as .. L Q., 1, ' l' .N if ' S l ,-5 -,-, 5-,, , f .:,.' . if , , , 'Q N -A ,1 ,.iQ ' , S' Iiliiqnf ' ' ' . , I 5 w - . , ,4,i .K N. . Vii, g .i.X . , el , L ' Ill . ' an ,Q IN t. .th K. Q XX ' ' - ' as fi X 'W' V105 Mail is a vital form of communication for those far from home. 3. 55 ix 1. g . A , iiiy h Ii, In her history class, Luty differentiates between the U.S. and her native Chile. ef if Photography and friends keep Luty busy learning about Sam. Luty Ferrando, Sam's foreign exchange student for '72-,73 is from Temuco, Cautin Chile. She arrived at Love Field and was greeted by her American family, the Clyde Haneys. She has two older brothers, and two older sisters, and her father is a senator of the Democrata Christiano Party. In Chile, Luty attended Santa Cruz, a private Catholic School combining elementary and sec- ondary grades. School began in March, ending in December. Luty begins a new life with a family. Sophs are getting younger every day, gig- gle Debbie Gowin and Pam J ankowiak. . 'Q-34 I The bellguards and cheerleaders for '72-'73 are Carol McCants, David Hicks, Glen Davis, Sue Hutchinson, Debra Mitchell, Karen Fulton, Emily Spruiel, Cindy Adkins, Sandy Petty, Debbie Gowin, Pam Jankowiak, and Barbara Acker. A smile and a dimple from junior cheerleader Cindy Adkins is a good reason for total student involvement in weekly pep rallies. Senior Glen Davis finds that bellguard- ing takes more than looks and lungs. Singing the alma mater is an important part of pep rallies to Sharon Reed, Felicia Forehand, Jamie Jones, and Cindy Sykes. 1:-Ts. -... gk NN. IF: Debbie Mitche1l's rnany cheerleading duties include singing the fight song. as Writing, costuming, casting, and performing the numerous pep rally skits are some of the most important activities for spirit raising of both the cheerleaders and the bellguards. Spirit Boosted by Cheerleaders, Bellguards A ,-' Barbara Acker, a senior bellguard, gets into the swing of things at the pep rally preced- ing the game with Arlington High, when she succeeds in hanging the effigy of the colt. X51 .-71,0 sw f fvlwfs, ,ffgght f M g?-'ggggif 1, 53 , ' f' . u is e - eil. f s Yea - 73 as-4: f f x pi gg , Sixteen spirited leaders, cho- sen by the Student Body, led the fans in support of the Big Sam Texans. The eight varsity and four B-team cheerleaders, along with the four bellguards, backed the Sam teams by making pos- ters and decorating the school for the game. Last summer the cheerleaders attended a camp to learn new cheers and compete with other squads. The four bellguards were responsible for bringing the bell to all games. V .. 2 .V 1 ,X ' ,W ll f . 1 il K ii Felicia Forehand, Jamie Jones, Carol McElree, Sharon Reed, and Cindy Sikes shared thejunior varsity cheerleading duties for '72-'73. Origi- nally, Carol was the substitute cheerleader, but she was called in to replace Cindy when she hurt her leg at the end of football season. xi, LX ,ig ,Sv ,nA .V Y 4 my , Q Y -x. W mm W , ,VM , W, ff J. f . M vs. v MN Y ix- , A m M X MM Ts Y X: 'W . -. W ,M N ww M' V JW lv ' 3 , 2 1 f 1 X x Q 4 , 4 'v, ,W vm Moments after the announcement, Sandy Petty quietly reflects on her new honor, Memories of That Special Day 3 Q 3 LZJ, , Q e if? 9 ' ME? im.. Tess Barton - Cosmetology Karen Fulton - FBLA f fwy fjz: - , ,V S n,s,,ZQ,,:n ll. ,, .. Gail Martin W- HECE Luty Ferrando - AFS Pam J ankowiak - FLC 4 x,.:'?S pm M 71K.!21- maxim A fjxflx . , Mi Sandy McWilliams - National Honor Society Cindy Leaman - OEA Denise White - Math and Science 5 l A C fi Gay Howard - Interact Debbie Brackenridge - Ecology Club Starlyn Sherman - Speech and Drama np' ww-.NM I H35 'FH' ,, N. Lou Ann Underwood - Art Club Marla Gerald - Cherokee FHA Melissa Stephans - Tex-Annes M , 4, 5 ,, ,Zire A W in MC? X fghzw-1-gn 4 ' 8,25 1e'?i9ii4 2 W?'Wf4?4-1 '+ :f','fw'rg :Vi-', fjgigi' E C 'Q V f 1 W'-is Zfirif- ' ' , z, , -s xM.w B 'r': 1'f'? '2- Llnda Bezdek L1brary Club Homecoming '72 Big Success Homecoming 1972 was cli- maxed with the crowning of the Key Club nominee Sandy Petty during the halftime ceremonies of the Irving Tigers game, November 10. Last yearis queen Ruth Acker, escorted by ex-Student Council president Rex Perry, had the honor of crowning Sandy. Mr. B. H. Remynse's son, Todd, car- ried the queen's crown, while LouAnn, Mr. Louis Harris, daughter, presented Sandy with a bouquet of red roses. Bestow- ing the new queen with the tra- ditional kiss was Student Con- gress president, Mike Patterson. Sandy was chosen by the Stu- dent Body from 23 semi-finalists and eight finalists. The crowning of a new queen was only part of the Homecom- ing activities. The traditional pep rally started at 2:30, fol- lowed by the honor society reception. SL J ew? Kfwvs. I , K-x -tv Q. Chosen from 23 semifinalists, these eight girls were escorted onto the field I Petty, Taffy Davis, Tricia Beauchamp, Barbara Ackerg Cbottomj Brenda Weems, Deb' i 1 1 The Senior and Junior Class projects combined thoughts of victory. One high point of the week was the Tex-Annes' show. 'esentation at halftime. ftop rowj Sandy Jwin, Melody Cayce, Barbara Renfro. co. ,ah Qc-+ 4, :I G . ah 2, X Q f ,Nil Q gif 'ww cis. , sz. M Q-za, a...fw K Ze? N . as ff , Q JSR f . ,V . ii 5 ls. ye , A G 'lf O Classroom doors became part of the spirit during Homecoming Week. H n , '5f sf, . Susan Manifold had proof of spirit. The exes reception was a time for meeting old friends over a cookie and punch Most Spirited Texans Lead Active Lives While Sam Houston basketball fans looked on, winners of Mr. and Miss School Spirit were announced February 9 during the Texan-Gopher game. Debbie Gowin and Hank Angell were chosen for the title because of their interest and par- ticipation in school events. They were among the top nine seniors who were nominated by the Senior Class on January 25 and then voted on by the entire Student Body on February 8. Among Hank's activities are Key Club, in which he serves as lieu- tenant govemor, the Student House and Senate, and varsity football. As cheerleader, Debbie is responsible for keeping spirit high, and must put many hours in writing and organizing the pep rallies. One of the eight finalists for queen, Debbie represents Student Congress. -it Hank, who plays center for the varsity football team, thinks that basketball games are as interesting to watch as are football games. N As vice-president of the Senior Class, Hank helps plan and Being girls' social chairman for the Senior coordinate all the activities and projects the seniors sponsor. Class requires many hours of Debbie's time. Bringing back memories of the roaring Twenties, raccoon-skin coats, and jalopy convertibles, Hank and Debbie find old- fashioned school spirit has not changed. Their involvement in spirit-related activities won them Mr. and Miss School Spirit ominees Compete for Title of Favorite On April 27, the entire Student Body voted for class favorites. The 12 finalists, presented May 16, were Jamie Jones, Bobby Amold, Les Palmer, Sharon Reed, Homer Sargent, Reuben Tomlin, Charlie Apel, Kay Kite, Lisa Love, Debbie Gowin, Roger Peterson, and Sandy Petty. Senior Favorites Hank Angell Taffy Davis I , , 5 ,., i, .gi Junior Favorites Tommy Scott Carol McCants -Q Sophomore Favorites Claude Miller Felicia Forehand it Z. ,.,, 5 1, . ii . f ,1' J 4 1'. 1 R fx pi. , H, V, ., . nw 1 may f We W , - a .--.,1.-ww. , . --1.L Z K l. ji 3 .1 fx 4 A Q . 3' f ga tziw. f 'N Q v r, ,Q l Sr is if .J X X BW ,,ii5fX?s, lg ll Navi in s 7 5 i 1 5 Mr. Remynse tries to wake up the sleep- At the Christmas party, Mr. Bicknell ing teachers to go to first period. opens a gift given to him by the club. Mr. Remynse Plans, Hosts Morning Club In order to allow faculty to have group social gatherings, Samis new principal, Mr. Bud Remynse started a breakfast club. The meals were served in the school cafeteria, and all the food was prepared by the ladies who fix the school lunches. A special Christmas Breakfast was held in December, as a per- sonal greeting from Mr. Remynse, himself. It was at this time that he was presented with a big potted plant for his office by the faculty. ixon Wins by 8596 in Schoolwicle Election Since this year was a major election year, the Sam Houston Social Studies Department spon- sored a school wide election. Registration cards 'were pre- pared and students wishing to vote were required to register, On November 2, the votes were cast on paper ballots, and the Key Club members took care of all the tabulations. Less than half of the student body registered to vote and only 402 out of the registered 798 voted. The Republican ticket received 85 percent of the votes cast, Democrats received 14 per- cent, while the third party ticket of Schmitz-Anderson got a mere one percent. It was thought that having this election would help juniors and sophomores to know what to expect when they became of age to vote. It also showed that Nixon and Agnew were favored. 545222 a:Q'Lt.1.z:1:2 ' , 2 . at , X was 'Xi -. ,sri . W e is 'iz' ' rm my st .W . .W 4 3'-it ,-. it ,,, .5 Q., . if t .gal- .2-::'fs1 t Q -'lt ' ' ., ' f' . 9.1 tif f , ,lr AA p ,,,,, S 1 tt, . 1 Elaine Homer acted as one of the election officials for the mock election held November 2. The officials checked students' registration slips before passing out ballots to vote. Posters, Parades Keep Students Involved MQ4' Q X ': get .J 4 l X :- Mike Mullen and Gary Smith create Kids don't seem to mind coming to school when they get together to paint posters. ...-,-r-r.-.--........ -.vi -Y . K, DSW ' an A C Git a Colt and Big Sam are painted on Miss Anderson's car for Friday's parade. After the crepe paper, this Texan finishes the decorating with white shoe polish. As part of the preparation for the Friday football games, Tues- day nights set the scene for pos- ter parties. Also considered as social gatherings, the parties were termed a success. Posters were seen strewn across lawns, driveways, and along the side- walks. Given by various clubs and students, the poster parties served drinks and chips along with the paint. The following day the cheerleaders carried the posters to the school and deco- rated the halls. As a further spirit booster, car caravans were formed for all games away from the school. Students gathered in the west parking lot around 6:00 with crepe paper and balloons to dec- orate their cars for the ride to the game. The caravans led the way to the unfamiliar places and were sometimes able to get a police escort to the games. x,A Skits, Posters Boost Spirit Before Games Q asia- :hifi Glenn Davis, Debra Mitchell, Sandy Petty, Karen Fulton, and Barbara Acker present a somewhat ridiculous version of a Big Sam football game at a very spirited Texan rally. 1 W: Pam Boyett seats bellguard David Hicks in the fatal barber's chair as she helps him to take it all off at a weekly pep rally. I ' V During football season pep rallies were held every Friday morning to raise spirit for the evening games. Captains for the week were announced by the team, and the two most valuable players from the week before were chosen by the Key Club. Each week there were per- formances by the band, major- ettes, and the Tex-Annes. The cheerleaders and bellguards presented little skits which per- ' tained to the night's game. Often one of the coaches was asked to give a pep talk, and the pep rallies were ended with the singing of the Alma Mater. r Interviewing Miss Witch Anderson is Sandy Howard Petty at a pep rally before one of the Sam Houston football games. Assemblies Provide Break in Daily Routine 1? it x IHA Ron Pretz aids Larry James, a D-J from KFJZ, in presenting The History of Rock. ' Ile. K x,,,4,Ql, This was a year filled with an abundance of assemblies for Sam Houston. In the Fall, pro- grams were given by members of TARS, the fire department, and representatives in the line of the varied health careers. In March the Lamar Key Club gave a presentation urging students to participate in a wal- kathon for the March of Dimes. Other interesting programs included the models, Bell Tele- phone, the History of Rock, Mr. Universe, and a presentation by students in DECA. In May the Cherokee assem- bly was held and many awards were presented to the students. gi xr Mr. Spencer Guimarin leads the fall Health Careers assembly. Mr. Universe made a visit to Sam for an all-school assembly, Introducing all the assemblies, Mike Patterson acted as emcee. Refusing to run away with her, John Proctor, Paul Brake, throws Abigail, Julie Osburn, to the ground. In retaliation she accuses his wife, Elizabeth, of witchcraft. November 17 and 18 were the dates for the all-school play, The Cruciblef, About 800 people came to see this interpretation of life as it was in a Puritan community. Written by the Pulitzer Prize winner, Arthur Miller, the play concerns the Salem witch trials, and shows how hate and vengeance can destroy an entire town. In previous years portions of the play were presented to the Junior English classes in the form of a readers theater. Julie Osburn, a sophomore, played the beaufiful Abigail, while juniors Sally Spelts and Paul Brake portrayed Elizabeth and John Proc- tor. Other leads included seniors Craig Brinker as the Reverend Hale, Ricky Hodge as Governor Danford, and Rayble Smith as the Reverend Paris. Drama Department Presents 'The Crucible' Anna Shouse, Craig Brinker, Paul Brake, Miles Henderson, Richy Hodge, Rayble Smith, Sally Spelts, and Mark Ramirez were part of a tense witch trial during The Cruciblef' The play was performed on the evenings of November 17 and 18 in the Sam Houston auditorium. Grade School Kids Take Part in Musical i Dave Leister fthe Captainb and Dawn Woodson CElsaJ have cof- fee outside. Gina Lombardi fFrau Schmidtl serves them. Discussing Maria are senior Pam Boyett CMother Abbessj, sophomore Ellena Turner fSister Margarettaj, juniors Susan Roe CSister Sophiaj, and Monica Hughes fSister Berthaj. Discovering that Frau Schraeder is not the one he loves, David Leister realizes that it is Julee Moore fMariaj he wants to marry. Running February 22-24, Sam Houston's all-school musical was The Sound of Musicf' The play, taking place in Austria during the Nazi movement, told the lovely story of the Von Trapp family sing- ers. This third choir production was directed by Miss Pamela Sewell and Mr. Louis Harris. The play was unique in that young people were needed for the children's parts. From the ll7 auditioning, two children were chosen for each part. Portraying major S parts in the play were seniors Julee Moore, Dave Leister, Starlyn Sherman, Blake Gable, and a sophomore, Tara Hutchinson. One Act Play Wins District Maxwell Anderson's one act play, Elizabeth the Queen, won at both district and area competi- tion. The cast included Julie Osburn, Craig Brinker, Richy Hodge, and Paul Brake. Also performing in the play were Sally Spelts, Larry Cook, Miles Henderson, Taffy Davis, and Byron Buchanan. Julie Osburn, playing Eliza- beth, received three best actress awards with Sally Spelts and Larry Cook being selected for the all-star cast. Honorable mentions were awarded to Craig Brinker, Miles Henderson, and Sally Spelts. if C. J fr ,,,.--45 ,, fail' Sir Walter Raleigh fPaul beth Uulie Osbumj about the attack planned by Lord Essex's QCraig Brinkerj forces. Queen Elizabeth Uulie Osbumj gives Lord Essex CCraig Brinkerj a ring to send back if he should ever need her or want forgiveness. Brakej and Sir Robert Cecil CRichy Hodgej try to tell Queen Eliza- Before the execution, Queen Elizabeth Uulie Osburnj questions Lord Essex fCraig Brinkerj as to why he didn't send the ring back. lk!! I want my water in the yellow bowl, demands Snoopy. 1 Wir t f..'- , 1: : .aaa E , 5' h i. I ' Hif- Q , aft or Throw out that stupid security blanket, Lucy threatens Linus. 'Charlie Brown,' Second Annual Playhouse lj f 1 I'm training for Sunday's game,' Patty explains to Schroeder, as Snoopy looks on. This fall You're a Good Man Charlie Brownf' was presented as Sam Houston's second chil- dren's theatre. The production, scheduled for the 29 and 30 of September, was presented at two evening performances and a Sat- urday matinee. The afternoon show was fol- lowed by an autograph party with cookies and punch being served in the cafeteria. The six member cast included seniors Richy Hodge as Linus, Julee Moore as Patty, and Dave Leister as Snoopy. The junior cast members were Paul Brake as Schroeder, Sally Spelts playing Lucy, and Larry Cook as Charlie Brown. Another cast member, Starlyn Sherman, was injured the night before the first performance and was unable to play her part. H 5 Tin-ws az!! A surprised audience took its first look at the unusual yearbook cover presented by Sandy Petty to Luty Ferrando at the assembly. Reliving their past days as Big Sam students, Taffy Myrtle Davis and Richy Egbert Hodge visit the Annual Cherokee Assembly. Cherokee Assembly Combines Skits, Awards Portraying established SHHS exes, Taffy Davis and Richy Hodge highlighted the assembly which was held on May 16. At the Cherokee Assembly, a tra- dition at Sam Houston, the Depart- mental Awards were presented and winners of various titles were recog- nized. l Two sims, the '4Snow Skit and 'A 'P' the Sick Skit, were take-offs on rx i N actual happenings of the '72-'73 ' school year. , 'g Luty F errando was presented with l an authentic,' mock-up of the cover 'it ' f 1 Q 3 fe i for the annual, and the '73 Cherokee was dedicated to Mrs. Frances Elick. In memory of the good old days when everybody seemed to be catching something, the publication staffs presented a skit called the Sick Skith at the Annual Assembly, May 16. . XI Seniors Debbie Nunnally, Pam Hughes, and Sandy McWilliams stop some girls to force them to sing before they have a chance to find security in their fourth period classroom. x ak. 'r-' , Xwi' N - t Q 4- , Env 'S iiffriff . ., '3 6 - 71 sm ' xv ' Mike Patterson makes Terry Johannesen an offer he can't refuse at a weekly rally. Sophs Suprisingly Last Through Howd Da Completely ignoring the sophomore girls who are armed with balloons and beanies jun- ior Rusty Pedigo hurries to catch a friend who is awaiting him at the end of the hall. With the announcement that a package was ready for the Sopho- more Class by Dennis Malcolm, the ,72 Howdy Day began. The sophomores were given beanies and mouse ear badges to show their classification. The rules for Howdy Day were set by the Student Congress. Any upperclassmen could make a sophomore sing, while seniors could corner any junior for a song, too. The teachers could request a song from seniors, so the fight song was heard through- out the school. Students were fined for not wearing the proper identification telling of their year in school. At Friday's pep rally, the Mic- keysv were initiated as Big Sam Texans. A skit was shown based on The Godfather. First Texan Day Carnival Held at Night Sw' . Practicing for a shoot out on Texan Day, Hank Angell and Bobby Arnold meet back, to back for a duel. Shoot-outs were only a small part of the courtyard camiva1's activities. March 23 was the date for the first Sam Houston Texan Day Carnival. In spite of the ugly weather, the eve- ning did prove to be a success. With 19 organizations and some 800 people participating in the fes- tivities, the Old Westl' was relived by the students. The sheriffs and deputies helped to keep order with a jail built by the Senior Class. Gunfighters brought the scene to life with the guys in the white hats not always winning. A Cappella Choir presented live floor shows in the auditorium, and marriage licenses were issued by AFS. The Journalism Department provided a roulette wheel, and the Sophomore Class held a nickel toss. Other activities included a car smash, a dunking machine, a tricy- cle race, and an egg toss. Cokes, cot- ton candy, and snow cones were available. ul The Texan Day saloon show was performed four times with two different shows Friday night. Singing a western song during one of the shows were seniors Elmer L'Roy, Jay Sabatucci, Dave Arinder, Randy Mayfield, Lee McKinney, Larry Wilkinson, and Troy Bradley. Second Follies Production Raises 95558 The second annual Faculty Follies was held on April 6 in the school auditorium. Any Sam Houston faculty member was invited to participate in the show, sponsored by the American Field Service. Plans for the program began early in the year, while the actual rehearsals started only two weeks before the event. The purpose of the show was to JI raise money for the Arlington Chapter of AFS and S558 was made. In addition to this the show proved to be a lot of fun for all those involved on or behind the stage. Following the performance, a cast party was held at the home of Playing Dr. Hook and the Medicine show were Mike Smith, Mi. Winter and Mr. Farmer. Mrs' Maman Kms' For promotional purposes Mrs. Fowler played Edith Ann during the Follies assemblies. Senior English teacher Mrs. Barbara Baldwin tries to convince the Mrs. Patsy Allen of the cafeteria staff demonstrates the skit which audience that her new soap, Gm-rr, is the grreatest soap to buy, won them a second place prize from the Food Service Association. A ' s - o i f f A .ssl X... i , ' LE M .. ., . . A 1 , i f 'lt - .ff,-- v--- . Book Proves Big Success The first literary magazine at Big Sam in several years, Cal- liope, was published by the Cre- ative Writing Club. Charmaigne Woods served as editor of the publication, the only one of its kind published by an Arlington high school. A sophomore, James Thorn- ton, was assistant editor and in charge of sales and publicity. The rest of the staff was made up of members of the Creative Writing -fr Club. Mrs. Jeannine Crill was the sponsor. The name Calliope came from the god of heroic poetry in Greek Mythology. Material for the book was provided by a creative writ- ing contest. '1-auf .,,. i.w4 gp Sophomore Pam Hindman and senior Melanie Hill get it all together in anticipation of Cal- liope's first sales. The magazine was the only one published by an Arlington high school. Cindy Grinstead and Robin Wilson thumb through a copy of Calliope while James Thornton counts money brought in by its sales. Editor Charmaigne Woods supervises. The literary magazines were sold in May for 65 cents by the Creative Writing Club, who published the book. .. 0 fgww I t 5 Showing off their talents in a girls' quintet, Carolyn Burton, Carrie Brown, Pam Pridemore, Dixie Johnson, and Pam Wall sing at the Sophomore Talent Show, which was held May 21. Bruce Richards, Kelly Roche, and Julee Moore act out a pantomime for Dance '73, In this show, the Drama III students choreographed all tap, jau, pantomime, and modern dances. Kenny Elvis Burgett does his own ver- sion of Blue Suede Shoes at the show. Dance '73, Talent Show Held in May Some of the talent at Sam Houston was displayed during the month of May. Students pre- pared Dance '73 and a sopho- more talent show. Dance '73 was presented by Drama III students on May 18 in the theatre. The program con- sisted of dances put together by the students. Modern dance, tap, jazz, and pantomime were among the performances. Sponsored by the Choral Department, the Sophomore Tal- ent Show was held on May 21. The students composed their own acts for the performance. Dance Slated for Sophomore Class Social Snowrise,, played the music for the Sophomore Dance, held on May 4. The dance, open to the entire Student Body, was held to raise funds for the Sophomore Class. The four-man group played before a crowd of around 45 peo- ple, earning the Sophomore Class about 530. The event took place in the Cafeteria from 8 to ll p.m. The admission for the dance was either S1 per person or 51.75 1' ,,,,,,.. 9 per couple. Preparations were made by class officers, Roger Peterson, Steve Martindale, Dixie Johnson, and Carol McElree. A aaai - Students try to get into the groove before attempting to dance at the social. Dixie Johnson, sophomore, and junior Nicky Logan rock out to the music while their friends seem more interested in watching. Some rules were overlooked, as these little kids rode on the mini-mine train. Six Flags, Lobo Give Seniors Fun The all-night party at Six Flags over Texas was the senior social. It was held May 25 from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Tickets were sold during both lunches in the cafeteria. The cost was 56.50 a ticket which included the cost of parking. The party was sponsored by the Parent-Teacher-Student Association. The park was open to any senior in this area. No sen- ior was allowed to leave the park after entering. The rain did not hamper the fun of the seniors. Their favorite rides were the Monster and the Runaway Mine Train. At the all-night party at Six Flags, some seniors found the Sombrero Ride fun. The park stayed open from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Senior Prom Takes on Patio Atmosphere As a means of celebrating the p end of 12 long years of studying, the seniors of '73 held their annual prom on Saturday, April 28. The festivities were held on the patio of the Club Southwest at the Inn of Six Flags. Approximately 215 students and teachers attended the occa- sion formally celebrating the clos- ing of the school year. Senior Class president Craig Brinker welcomed the guests at the dinner preceding the dance, while social chairman Dennis Malcolm led the invocation. The patio, which enclosed a fountain type swimming pool, was decorated with Chinese lan- terns. Having to watch their step so that they did not fall into the pool, Blake Gable and Julee Moore, as did everyone else, found it easy to keep up with Lead Stamp, a local rock group. Taking time to rest between dances, Paul Endsley and Kelly Haas watch as others dance. Also sitting down to enjoy the music are Jean Ann Nivens and Troy Bradley, Jo Lynne Kitchens and .lay Sabatucci. Everyone liked the idea of an outside dance held on the patio by the pool. x 1 if A wtf gf. her for those r pictures mad y!! 'f sr -? F - A , fr 5 Si: , E V .if- X if Vs f - 'J 1 -1 4. fi 4 I v .an HW. '-W.. 3 2 Yrs , 1 Li: ' 1-...' M' W , M' f ge gli if 12:2 if ' is ,J UTA Hosts Baccalaureate, Commencement Baccalaureate services set the 1973 seniors on the final road toward graduation. The service was held on Sunday, May 27, at Texas Hall. The Senior Class officers pres- ented the service beginning with vice-president Hank Angell deliv- ering the invocation. President Craig Brinker gave the welcome followed by the A Cappella Choir. The reading of the Scrip- tures was presented by class sec- retary Susan Manifold. Dennis Malcolm, social chairman, intro- duced the guest speaker, Father Gerard Scholl. Following the address, social chairman Debbie Gowin gave the benediction. Commencement exercises were held Tuesday, May 29, also at Texas Hall. The invocation was given by Student Congress presi- dent Mike Patterson, and saluta- torian Kathy Williamson gave the welcome. After the A Cappella Choir sang, Doug Maner gave the valedictory address on the topic, The Certainty of Uncertainty. Immediately after the choir sang the Alma Mater, Mr. B. H. Remynse introduced two other speakers, School Board President Dr. Truett Boles and Superin- tendent of Schools Mr. James Martin. Valedictorian Doug Maner talks before a crowd of 4,000 people, while 610 seniors wait for the chance to get their diplomas. 1 Mr. Remynse and Mr. Bicknell bide their time until their chance to perform. Dr. Truett Boles represented the Board Getting her diploma put a big smile on Vanger Spencer's face, Striding across the stage, Kenny Butler heads for Mr. Remynse. When his time finally came to get his sheepskin, Randy Cruz looked like one of the happiest people in the whole world The honor graduates prepare to receive their diplomas from Mr. Remynse. The exercises took place in Texas Hall, May 29. Graduates-to-be help each other fit robes and mortarboards. Lydia Behringer checks her tassel as she steps out on stage. 3.111221 IOHS CD N . fy . . sl I 1 K xx - 'xx' rr 1 ., Q mliffl Q' 1, . 'N n I 0' ' 4, ilu! ' Q 1: f - '3 ' lg 4 , ,. ,X '1' 'I l. -,.' ' I' N1,1. .. . .41 - Qgisvy .V AW .- - f.-.'..--1 '--'-. 1 un..-. ffl, :ic-'N . ,'.u'. q1.,:A,u' 1. 51 ,Q Sf: .. ' ' I l'l'v'1'.-Act.,-1 I 'u'u'l . ti ff:a-flies? an M . yr P x K fn 1 9 .4 , in , gl. 1 vf x ff' f ., 52 F' fb ,wfw Student Congress Officers President ......... . . .Mike Patterson Vice-President ....... ..... Ri Chard Ivy Secretary ............. ..... S herry Haney Recording Secretary .... .... J anna Hopson 'Student Congress Manages School Affairs ,svn lf-T I f lf ff hh Z -v-f At the poster party sponsored by the Student Congress, Dennis Malcolm and Pam Jan- kowiak display their true feelings toward the surprise attack of the sneaky photographer. Getting together before leaving for the Kiwanis-sponsored Youth City Govemment Day are the seniors, Paul Taylor, Mike Smith, Al Reed, Bobby Arnold, and Lezlie Langham. Representatives to Student Congress were chosen Septem- ber 19 from the homerooms. A total of 54 delegates was elected. These representatives composed the House, while the presidents of all the clubs and the class officers composed the Senate. Leading both the House and the Senate in planning activities were president, Mike Pattersong vice-president, Richard Ivyg and secretaries, Sherry Haney and Jamia Hopson. Student Congress activities included Howdy Day, Home- coming, and a new project, the Texan Day Carnival. To support these activities, representatives sold calendars, decals, license plates, and the class spirit links. M3 Yxousf Tess? O . '3 5 'Li' QEXQGKQ Mike Patterson displays the decals sold by Student Congress representatives. HS Inductlon Ceremony Held March 13 The activities of the Honor Society were not all academic. Their activities included the Homecoming reception, Teacher Appreciation Day, the Texan Day tricycle races, and the Spring Banquet. At the traditional can- dlelight ceremony, March 13, 70 juniors and seven seniors were inducted into the club based on their service, scholarship, and leadership. Club officers for this year were president, Taffy Davis, vice presi- dent, Denise White, treasurer, Kay Jones, and secretary, Gay Howard. Guiding the club were sponsors Mr. Ron Crowther and Mrs. Joy Mitchell. New membe s of the National Honor Society repeat the oath during the induction ceremony as they are initiated into the honors club. The requirements of the National Honor Society are that all of the members must maintain a 9 5 or better grade average for each six-week period. Club Hosts Rock Concert To enrich man's existencev was the theme of the national Key Club this year. So, the Arlington clubs made the pro- motion of the March of Dimes their main concern. Among the activities spon- sored by the Key Clubs were a can goods drive, a walkathon, and a benefit concert. The officers for the club were Bobby Arnold, presidentg Charles Apel, vice-presidentg Hank Angell, lieutenant gover- norg Brent Turner, secretary. Lead Stamp entertained the crowd at the benefit rock concert held on February l National Poster Girl Paula Phiefer inspires the Key Club officers to back the March of Dimes for their project of the year. FBLA Holds Season Party FBLA was a club open to any student at Sam Houston taking a business course. The club money-making pro- ject was selling typing paper to the typing classes. Their annual Christmas party was celebrated December 17 at the Arlington Steak House. The spring break- fast was held at the newly opened International House of Pancakes. Officers for the club year were president, Barbara Ackerg vice- president, Karen Fultong and sec- retary, Lydia Behringer. Sponsoring FBLA this year was Miss Doris Goff. S M V M K. W ' ., iff? Three of the present members of the Future Business Leaders of America plan the spring breakfast. Making the plans are Sandy Petty, Barbara Acker, and Andrea Hearne, seniors. Chess Club Competes in City Competition The Chess Club consisted of 15 members interested in the game of chess. They met on Wednes- day afternoons after school to practice. The members of the club challenged each other to determine position in preparation for tournaments later in the year. The only requirement for join- ing the club is an interest in learn- ing the game. No former knowl- edge is necessary to belong. The club also welcomes card players who need playing partners. Officers this year for the Chess Club included president, Robert Richerg vice-president, Phil Rushing, secretary-treasurer, Phil Parkerg and acting as reporter, Tim Kevil. Mrs. Vaudrene Hunt was the sponsor. lv Sophomore Chess Club member David Hofer spends a moment in quiet concentration, as he carefully plans the next move he is to make in order to put checkmate on his opponent. Clean-Up Project Sponsored by Interact I W ,r,, Wi.. .,.,..,..,r4- -W - 1. M W as .S A IX u el l' , - ll' .,., , ....,.., I l ' Interact members, Kathi Payne, Mary Hairrell and Gay Howard, listen intensely to a very interesting story from 'Pam Drye at their party held at the Conquistador Apartments. Artists Plan Social Events The Art Club is open to any student taking an art class. With evening and before school meet- ings the club held a poster party at the home of Miss Janet Slack, art sponsor. The Art Club also held its big Christmas party at Miss Slack's. For its Texan Day project, the club sponsored a Mystic Arts Booth. The attractions of the booth included fortune telling and palm readings. The officers for the '72-'73 Art Club were Karla Neal, presi- dent, Robert Aguilar, vice-presi- dentg Lea Ann Hudson, secre- tary, Lou Ann Underwood, trea- surerg Tony Guadagnolo, project chairman, and Lou Ann Cable, parliamentarian. ,. Ha' Interact is a service club spon- sored by the Greater Southwest Rotary Club. Among their activ- ities are park clean up, powder- puff football, and the main pro- ject, Youth to Youth. The mem- bers talk to elementary students on moral issues. Serving as officers this year are president, Jean Ann Nivensg vice-president, Debbie Bracken- ridge, treasurer, Kathi Payneg and secretary, Kathy William- son. Pam Jankowiak and Pam Drye serve on the board of directors. Mr. Robert Rober is Interact's sponsor. ,N A H U1v.,g.g,,?, -. I 'Li' ,15 -3.- M? mia? Rhea Collier and Bryan Parks, both Art Club members, make plans for the Youth Art Month when their work will be displayed at the new main Arlington Public Library. X, J' C ' .. .,.... .- A Q41 V .L ,Q H jig? we -. M Z., x ,fi 1 fi S 5 ,I ll :Exilim ,ig i i ,X A I :QW ,lil All , . ali, fx.. i Ixilllxlxui is vi 1 . .Mi it Y 1 ti fi 3 t yi L x X x c X iz . ' r 4 . , i' 'K Q ' 3 I ff t 1: .Airlift I 1 ,,., T2 Jqg A pig agipgfa . ,kg i it t . . , 1, S f get ,. - f , . Q. , , W' f K K .,,. 'f. -W , -if . 1 , h i it 3 y m,Q i .m i A tit -,xg I ri gg 'h 1 F ,D F F pg F at ..,. -f 2 :,'h s l 'Q' ' l f f ,T ',,L 211121 ' Im. f' f'-lf' so ff 40 , s' +o M t a s , , , 1 t t t if . fl M ' 1 ' f ' V ' .,A. . .A ...-. .. ,,.. t . ,,L F ,', I H ' 2' 5: --i' WVII A kk,, I 51: . gi '- , in if At the first meeting of the Foreign Language Club, the president Dennis Malcolm discussed a proposal suggested last year to subdivide the o FLC Divide Meeting on the third Monday of each month, the Foreign Lanugage Club tried something new this year. Only four meet- ings included the entire club. For the rest of the meetings the club divided into separate language groups. This enabled the planning of many activities enjoyable only to students who are studying the same language. A president and secretary were elected for each group. As one of their club-spon- sored activities, the Foreign Lanuguage Club began collect- ing can goods in each of the lan- guage classes. The cans, along with a ham and some toys, were taken to an unfortunate family. FLC officers are president, Dennis Malcolmg vice-president, Mary Ann Wintersg secretary, Pam Jankowiakg and treasurer, Brenda Weems. Alan Lane enjoys feeding his face with riginal club into separate language groups. the Russian food at their club's party. 5 into Five Different Parts In a lineup before the Spanish Club members, nominees for offices wait for the election which will determine a president and a secretary for individual language groups. ' 1 Jil K Qi-'vu A ef-il f M. - . l ,.,. r ' , gf? I 6 5 C51 X 'C I It's down the hall, second door on your right. You can't miss Photographers get many different reactions from the members of it! exclaims Miss Jean Anderson, sponsor of the French Club. the German Club, as they make plans for the upcoming year. ! Pam Hindman enjoys the atmosphere at the annual Foreign Language Club Christmas party as she waits to receive her gag giftfsj. The party, held on December I4, gave each member of the club a chance to sing Silent Night, Holy Night in the language which he studies. AFS Brings Exchange Student from Chile AFS enjoyed the duty of introducing Luty to America and its customs. One of the ways this was accomplished was by members escorting Luty to school events. The main projects this year were the Texan Day divorce and marriage booth, FAS Day, and the Faculty Follies. Denise White was the first Sam student to participate in Summer Americans Abroad. AFS officers were Cathy Bourland, Debbie Brackenridge, Dennis Malcolm, Kathi Payne, Janna Hopson, Sherry Haney, Elaine Vaughn, Patti Crisp, Taffy Davis, Karen Mooney, Steve Massey, Larry Wilkinson, Lisa Gunter, Mike O'Donnel, Jan Isaac, Patsy Jankowiak, and Kay Jones. Jens Kiokhs, the foreign exchange student from the Fort Worth Country Day School, explains the many customs of his country: Wh Sh me Jasmin Allegakeon, a foreign exchange student from Indonesia, explains the school life of her native land. Jasmin is sponsored by the Lamar High School American Field Service. 2 The first thing you must learn about Americaris that there is always lots of extra school work to do! exclaims Sherry to Luty. UIL Competition Hosted by Castleberry mi Early morning band. students find it very hard to adjust themselves and their band instru- ments to perform correctly for one of Mr. Rober's famous before practice sessions. if if Members of the Band Booster Club volunteered their services to run the plate sale table at the Forum. The plate sale was the band's most successful money raising activity this year. At the Castleberry Festival the band received a II in concert and a I in stage band. This year five SHHS band students qualified to be in the 4-A All-Region Band as a result of the tryouts held in Lewisville. The officers for the '72-'73 Sam Houston marching band were Stan Thomas, presidentg Kim Tinberg, secretaryg Hampton Hager, sophomore representa- tiveg Judy Daugherty, junior rep- resentativeg and Cindy Witt, sen- ior representative. Performing during halftimes, the featured baton twirlers for the year were Sheryl Hampton, Charla Glover, and Brenda Weems. The two drum majors were Larry Robbins and Becky Clark. Danny Wynn looks impatiently at Mr. Rober for criticism after a drum number. .f,.. S ,, ,7 :s q A ,,..k 3' Q rrsor f l A :MMM --1 lerl x QQ .-...-.--.-1 , W M Av' :, k ' - V ll it-n-gg , hal ,. ,, , l 'Nmvl' A V ,, ---f I. , f wa. 2 Q X 382 N X A if ' 5 kwex ' ,Y for rf-AV ,e ll7 +,,M,7 A b U ., , au 'i Q F, , I i 6? J V. ,.... .JSQQ Y - F Ig . ge, s, K , - Ng rig' K N ' f f 3 A 91 'Ak mwwq AN N 55 ' AJS: 3: x .' ,253 1' ' - , 7 rl, we i A' a f j 7 , Lb . ..,, ll, W if , ,,,, . K . i flip , 2. ' - - W'-Are . . X 1 , A ' W is 57 A ' iii ..., W, K S' Q ' ki' A ' ff , z7ff ' u A L76 K X B x A 'W 3 1 11: it 'ff , ' r -A --. I 1 'A ' A ,,,, f A ' 5 if - ' '7ff.f -- Vw f 'figfiffii E A L. , - 3 ,ez 'Q - . ww ' .. 5157! Q A ? ' 5 . - , QE . wav 4' Er 'iw Q ' si 5 M -,-..........,,.. 3 A-M I a 374 1 7 Q 'v 5 4 ,mr W ' L A, K 1 Me I H P' V ,,. ,, . 'gf I I I ,Hi Viv. J 1-I - -S? ' -. 5 ohrlh l 7 iv' BRENDA WEEMS CHARLA GLOVER CHERYL HAMPTON Ji! W l'!l l ! . f f f museum 3.4 Approximately 72 members make up the 1972-73 Sam Houston High School Band. The Concert Band performs at all home games. Uv., The l972Q73 Sam Houston High School Stage Band consisted of 19 members. During contest at Castleberry High School they received a I on their performance. Stage Band member Stan Thomas, also president of the band, won outstanding jazz sax player of the Castleberry Festival. Graydon Bnshart, president of the Band Booster Club, pres- The members of the 1972-'73 SHHS Band perform a march to the Bobby Neisler and Marcia Gowdy each with a band jacket. number Shaft at a football game during the half-time activities. CVAE, VICA Plan Projects, Donations The Sam Houston Vocational Opportunities Club of Texas was made up of students in CVAE I and II classes. The club met once each six weeks in a local restau- rant. VOCT members began a clean-up program around the school. The club also sent Christ- mas presents to orphans. The Industrial Cooperative Training Club was one of the VICA chapters. ICT sponsored the mum sale for Sam Houston Homecoming. Several members attended the district and state VICA contests. Among their activities, the club held a picnic at Grapevine Lake and they also attended two banquets. Cosmetology students held a lab night the third week of each month, giving half of the pro- ceeds to the VICA club. How- ever, free hair cuts were given to ROTC members. The second year students made a trip to Aus- tin for required state examina- tions. Building Trades was a third chapter of VICA. The students started their house project in the middle of September and finished it in May. At the district VICA contest the Sam Houston Build- ing Trades took three first place ribbons in the project division. At the state contest they won three third places for the same projects. A fourth chapter of VICA, Auto Body Repair, was designed for students who wish to make auto repair their career. As it was done in regular repair shops, the students gave estimates before beginning work on a car. Auto mechanics was a course designed to teach students the manner in which cars work. The sixth chapter of VICA, Radio-TV, studied how to repair these items and their use. its A Have I drilled all the wa throu h t? y g ye wonders James Coats. CVAE students participate in their clean-up service project. 'wi 5 j ', 13 R. ' K rf., 'ff if ' ' ,.,,. 1' .S K. , , jj.. ' , :wc ...o I I -' ' .... ' T? We K ' ' . ,. ., --tr' -- ' Q I ' K ..'f, afezwi J- A 't 'f I. I 5 S ' E gli V ' Trash cans were painted red, white, and blue by VOCT members. gust 5-1 Ail -fw- 'f 'fW- - , -,- .2 J, V' I ' .f . . fe I M ...rsss -'ZH -, ' I ' '- 1 kv. c ZZ. x l. . :ff ., . a fi 1 IEP if . Mm I-:gil SAM OUSTON ,. , s I g1BUlLU1NG TRADES . M. A I b'1m-3. t s. ,PROM H2 t fy - 4' ' is - me tl- ' ,Lt 'V V Hi, ..,la,,..-., , ff ' -,, W 3 --A ,., -QV., f,.,. ,p f W, 1 Building trade students proudly display their year's project. Mrs. Lasater explains the proper procedure for a permanent. W w 5 i t with The tearing down and complete rebuilding of an automobile is a serious and detailed job as these CVAE students find out. fu A W' 'E Belinda Owens and Wilton Jordan paint a sign to sell ICT mums. At the ICT banquet Rick Ivy and cousin Jack fill their plates 1. , X Y J , .. , .A am , l K . ,Mmm-.wus . . ' Mzrfffw :ff s. ....... ., . .. .. 2 + ' V. :Ad K .- e 5' ' tzwze . v , I Sandy, Robb Win State in DE Competition DECA members spend much I of their time earning money to send contestants to area contests. Ways they have done this include selling tickets and programs to all home football games, selling sta- tionery and cards at Christmas, and selling candy at school. highlight of the year. Robb Poe was elected state honorary presi- dent and Sandy Petty won the title of Texas Girl of the Year. Four members went on to the National Conference. The presidents of Chapters I, II, III were Robb Poe, Vicki Langley, and Sandy Petty, respectively. DECA president Sandy Petty speaks at the annual Employer-Employee Banquet held at UTA Student Center. The guest speaker was Dick Cobb, president of Psycho-Cybernetics. vt.. J WY gk 1-ft Area winners were Barbara Acker, job intewiewg Sandy Petty, student of the year, salesg Vickie Langley, public speakingg Robb Poe, public speaking, student of the yearg Henry Gray, advertisingg Cathy Bourland. sales: and Bart Cox,job interview. Contests were held all year. Military Ball Held at UTA on April Z7 ROTC cadets were constantly on the go this year. The cadets toured many military outposts. Members also visited American Airlines Flight Academy and the Air Traffic Control Center in Fort Worth. Highlighting the social activi- ties of ROTC was the traditional Military Ball. The ball was held on April 27 at the UTA Student Center. Senior Sherry Haney was crowned Military Ball Queen. The cadets also sponsored a party for needy children. To finance their activities cadets sponsored fund raising projects throughout the year, such as curb painting, ad selling, and ushering at all home football 3 games. Sgt. Billy Carter and Col. Clyde Kelsay were sponsors. Another one of the many duties of the ROTC cadets is to present the colors during the pre-game activities of all the football games. If . St . t If , ' S r . z gy' 3 X , ' , The annual AFJ ROTC Military Ball was held on April 27 at the UTA Student Center. Pre- ceding the dinner one student from each class was chosen as the most outstanding cadet. Flight sweethearts Jan Isaac, Barbara Acker, and Sherry Haney were elected to assist the ROTC cadets in presenting the colors. St. Patrick's Day Party Held by LARK The Library Club, known as LARK, has attended many con- ventions this year. At the state executive meeting Patty Currie was elected to the office of social chairman. The club also flew to El Paso for the State Convention of TALA. LARK also sponsored a St. Patrick's Day party for all faculty members. Serving as officers were presi- dent, Richy Hodgeg vice-presi- dent, Jo Utleyg secretary-trea- surer, Sally Warren, historian, Matthew Braung and social chair- man, Patty Currie. Mrs. Jimmie Russell and Mrs. Louise Clark sponsored LARK. 4 fi H u Junior Brenda Adams really gets fed up with finding the right places for books. Parents, Teachers Sell Six Flags Tickets FZ .Mats K .s V . . 7 1. .W f 'ga XM, . '45 A 'Ln M.. ' .-as ,sv-fx K' ltii . Mrs. Johannesen, Coach Cantrell, and Mrs. Reed sell tickets for Six Flags night. Sam Houston was the only school in Arlington to have stu- dent members and officers in PTSA this year. The students who joined in PTSA were directly involved in planning and carrying out the year's program. PTSA's main project was open house. It was held twice this year on October 23 and March 8. PTSA also sponsored study courses on family life each Mon- day in January. Mrs. Dorothy Hughes served as president for the year with stu- dent officers assisting. Student officers were public relations, Cindy Dakeg spiritual life, Craig Brinker, and membership, Rich- ard Ivy. Cookbook Sale Keeps FHA Members Busy x FHA members skim over cookbooks to be sold as the annual money making project. FHA was open to every girl having had at least one year of homemaking. The club held many parties and had several service projects. In October the girls gave a Hal- loween Party for their younger brothers and sisters. At the Sweetheart Banquet FHA named Richard Ivy their beau. Carrying out their jobs as offi- cers for the Sam Houston FHA were Cathy Parker, president, Denice Gregory, first vice-presi- dent, Ruby Hanak, second vice- president, Sheri Dodson, third vice-president, Christine Parker, fourth vice-president, Pam Wall, secretary, Linda Nairn, treasurer, and Liz Autry, histo- rian. Halloween Party Given by Cherokee FHA Members of Cherokee FHA met on the second and fourth Mondays of every month in the Family Living Room. In December the club held a covered dish supper in the Home- making Foods Lab. Every mem- ber was invited. For Valentines Day in Febru- ary, several of the members went to the Southwest Heritage Nurs- ing Home and entertained the residents. Cherokee FHA officers were Mick McCollum, president, Gary Jones, vice-president, Karen F ul- ton, secretary, Marla Gerald, treasurerg Cindy Fanning, histo- riang co-social chairmen, Debbie Dansby and Brenda Weems. 3 X IN .swift V4 mmm We 1. .f.- We . S .e .sn s 5 r fi A I f 51, , .-task ml if p -lf . gjgzy, . . f -A Cherokee FHA officers Debbie Dansby and Karen Fulton plan the Halloween party. All-region semifinalists were Elmer L'Roy, Richy Hodge, Troy Bradley, Dave Arinder, Joe Maldon o, Pat Smith, Tom Foster, Lisa Camp, Joanne Baldridge, Pam Hughes, Monica Hughes, Ellena Tnmer, Julie Osbum, Pam Boyett, arbara Renfro, and Julee Moore. , 'W' 5 5 f S a Exhibiting how to make hundreds of little round o's, Mr. Louis Practicing Mr. Harris' hundreds of little round o's, choir member HaI'I'iS, Ch0il' ClifCCl01', leads his Class during a moming practice. Blake Gable practices exercises while other students hum along, Pop Group Included in Choir's Curriculum The Sam Houston High Choral Department sponsored five indi- vidual choirs and one pop group. The directors of these musical groups were Mr. Louis Harris and Miss Pamela Sewell. On December 18, the choirs held their Christmas Concert in the school auditorium. Nine Sam Houston students X K represented this area at the all- state choir competition, and three of Sam's seniors were selected to participate in the choir activities. In February the Choral Department presented The Sound of Music,', the all-school musical. More than 35 students were involved in the program. In May the Singing Texans and the .-. , Texan Belles attended the third Southwest Choral Festival held in Galveston. Serving as the president for each of the individual choirs were Randy Mayfield, Singing Texans, Joan Collier, Choraleg Pam Boy- ett, Texas Bellesg Troy Bradley, A Cappellag and Judy Adams, Sophomore Choir. AJ al , The 1972-'73 Sam Houston High School A Cappella performed at the annual Christmas Concert given by the choirs and the band. XX he 3- K -- -f .ir Q .,,. P Q f , .. sine- any 9 V I, ffl? f' ' ' ..,n:f-,auf YW . ae 7 af. f - 31 -3. 'f HJ., e :se-.., , ., A -X ...,.,.. W, .. . .. , , . K K -is :--ws.-t. . .- ,. ,,...c.,,. s- . 1 . K' N1 rr- as -4- K K . s m -: assed ..-. . . . .. 1 si ' . .L--ss . . ,. ..., . - -. , . - , J-.,,.2.,,, if . f . e I f- - I J ,:h f u --HIM. f. -f f - - . - ,',, ,. 'LQL B . t l A x W . L .. if BX L T9 . ...fr ' 1 .,-. L 71 , 1 . sf -iss. . 'e , -sQf4fmu.fx,e- . 14: mf ar.. 2 1 - - s Q. -S 52 ' .ig J5g,f'3::?s1a-iiifigfli ff Q --1 -.. ' is X rig, - zeffssizii ix 1 flfilffzi 'flip 5 1,, Q :E , T 2 - sri . '--.f-: S 4 I , m v s xiii Lml' 3 Cindy Leaman heads for an employer to present him a plaque. - ev sC'f ,f . cftisf1': .,,g,f,.5 ., ,,.N.L,, Sheryl Boykin presides at the OEA Luncheon held at Steak-'n-Ale. Office Education Sells Magazines, Candy li Q, X. ,bi X if ,ia Z Xxx X NX x. -RB ,Y . A , ' E 595, .f K, gl nfl V. ,K . ,. . . ,xx Sheryl Boykin and Paula Rudd practice dictation in hopes of improving shorthand. Ri, V ' kg ' -T. . .. .K Q.. OEA members performed many school services for teachers and club organizations through- out the year. They typed the school directory, the senior invi- tation orders, and the literary magazine, Calliope. Money making projects for the year included selling assorted candies and magazines. Activities for the club included a Christmas Supper at the Stone- ridge Community Room, an Employer-Employee Banquet at the UTA campus, March 22, a picnic for new OEA members, and a Spring Lunch, May 22. Members also attended OEA breakfasts held monthly. Officers for the year were presi- dent, Sheryl Boykin, vice-presi- dent, Georgette Tipton, secre- tary, Debbie Gross, treasurer, Brenda Taylor, historian, Kathy Rose, parliamentarian, Brenda Lee, and reporter, Donna Riddle. Sponsoring the club was Mrs. Betty Brown. .'.' X i 1 Senior club members, Don Ballard and Pat Clay, along with vice-president Teresa Con- dron, display an ecology banner made by Amy Currey, a member of the 1972 organization. Ecology Club Plans Drives Meeting on the first and third Wednesday of each month the ? . f, x I if 1 Ecology Club had speakers and ' S films concerning community and world involvement in the ecology move. Members held recycling drives and sponsored many creek hikes and local park clean-ups. The club members also joined with other area high schools and junior highs to form an All-City Youth Ecology Club. Ecology Club officers were president, Miles Hendersong vice- president, Teresa Condrong trea- surer, Merlyn Henryg and secre- tary, J ulee Moore. aaggtf www Dinner for Q and S Members Held on April 17 The Sam Houston Quill and Scroll, an International Honor Society for high school journal- ists, is based on a point system. The students receive points for participating in the various jour- nalism sponsored field trips. The new club members were inducted April 17 during a prog- ressive dinner. An appetizer was served at Debbie Brackenridge's and a salad at the home of Joanne Baldridge. The main course was served at Jan Isaac'sf and Joe Barnett furnished the dessert. Quill and Scroll officers for '72- '73 were Cindy Dake, presidentg Jan Isaac, vice-presidentg and Lezlie Langham, secretary. New officers were elected in April. mx s 3 I i i Philip Parker gives his version of a campaign speech for the presidency of Quill and Scroll. The club elected officers at progressive dinner held on April 17 at homes of four members. 1 Xa sa? Junior Sharon Colbert leads the Tex- Annes off the field after a pre-game show. V' 'lil ' ' M, 1 If 3 V1 5. 15, .1 Aran, - J ig .7255 ,, . H ,.g1,1:.,f,.:.N..:3g,1M'f'MjZ73M 5... ,, H ,,,. fdncdw Garters Made by Tex-Annes It was the third year for the Tex-Annes, and one filled with many performances. During football season, the drill team performed at each of the varsity games and the morn- ing pep rallies. In addition to this the girls made the traditional gar- ters for the varsity players. They also helped with the decorations for the weekly games. Throughout the busy football season the Tex-Annes were led by officers Tess Barton as captain, Melissa Stephens as co-captain, MM-'TT' M. and Robbie Alford and Debbie Day as lieutenants. Last summer the Tex-Annes attended a camp at the University of Houston, where they were awarded a trophy in the fancy drill competition. In the spring the Tex-Annes visited the local junior highs to present assemblies for the ninth grade girls. It was decided to let sophomores try-out for the drill team instead of just juniors and seniors. Tex-Annes are Terry Nicholson, Stephanie Morris, Sharon Colbert, Debbie Day, Martha Griffin, Debbie Coker, manager Denise Corente, Sherry Ray, Leanne Keagan, Andrea Hearne, Mary Poe, Terry Gagan. Not pictured are Debbie Davis and Cheryl Calloway. .I Q I, . Q. X he aa.. 31, ,,, r - C . At an assembly given by the Tex-Annes to inform interested sophomores and juniors about drill team, present members perform an Indian routine to the tune of Cherokee Reservation. Later, slides were shown giving examples of activities such as camp and fund-raising projects. it Sharon Colbert heads up a line of Tex- Anne members during a practice session. 'eff f' Y N f-- tm ' ' ' Junior Debbie Martin performs a shotgun routine to the music of Get It On. Props were added for variety in some of the routines. Cheryl Jiles, Denise Corente, Debbie Davis, Martha Griffin, and Debbie Day find that practicing their routines for upcoming pep rallies is a lot easier on a full stomach. '1 V ' . 3w1:' 1 ' ,tr at , 'L 5 Q WMI., Enthusiastic members of the Tex-Annes perform routines for all the pep rallies which they have perfected during the previous week. 06 Teachers of the Month Named by Thespians Mark Ramirez and Starlyn Sherman present Mr. Harris with a monthly Thespian award. To be eligible for membership in Thespians, students were required to earn a minimum of 10 points. Points were earned by participation in tournaments and plays. Thespians were active in area and state tournaments and brought home many trophies. Members also sponsored Teach- ers of the Month and the Mr. B. H. Remynse Breakfasts. Thespian officers this year were president, Craig Brinker, vice-president, Mike Pattersong treasurer, Taffy Davisg secretary, Barbara Renfrog and Thespian clerks, Dennis Malcolm and Pam Boyett. Thespian sponsor was Miss Mildred Peveto. NFL Promotes Speaking, Civic Functions An honorary organization, National Forensic League pro- moted public speaking. The members of NFL were required to compete in tournaments and speak at civic functions. The requirement for NFL was a minimum of 25 points earned through participation in various means of public speaking. At both UIL District and Regional, Elaine Horner won first in persuasive extemporane+ ous speaking. She placed fourth in state. The '72-'73 officers for the National Forensic League were Philip Rushing, presidentg Richy Hodge, vice-presidentg and Elaine Horner, secretary. At district Les Palmer and Philip Galyen got second place in debate. 2. M53 A National Forensic League members Richy Hodge and Debbie Marple practice a skit. YZFM wi' 'V ',f- Q,,,,. I l f ?'m+- , J, 1 wwe 'F ., 4 . . ' J 7 ft' i 1l3u.a.f'l 5 L An HECE student, junior Diane Degner, begins to cut some material as part of her job in the homemaking vocational program. HECE Sponsors Bake Sales, Poster Party -..et mg bg HECE students and their employers enjoy a meal at the Employer-Employee Picnic. D 4 .qi , az' , k 3. 5 ...fx- HECE was open to any student participating in a homemaking vocational program. The students had to be at least 16 years of age and classified as either a junior or senior. The club's activities consisted mainly of monthly breakfasts and an Employer-Employee Picnic. The picnic was held on April 10. Members also sponsored a poster party for the Denton football game. Bake sales provided the income to finance the clubis activities. Members baked and sold assorted goodies to hungry stu- dents before school. HECE officers for the year were president, Gail Marting vice- president, Teri Robersong trea- surer, Scott Kruegerg secretary, Diane Degnerg parliamentarian, Gayle Philipsg and historian, John Farmer. Mrs. Linda Frank was the sponsor. 44 jf hm.. 45 Joe Barnett gathers research material pertaining to the subject of his column to come out in the next issue of the paper, Texans Talk. 8 if 5 in Q Senior Texans Talk member, Jean-Ann Nivens, prepares the news- paper copy for typing so that it may be sent to the printer that day. 'll- iefl' i W THE 1973 TEXANS TALK STAFF Society, Paper Cite 'Talk' For Excellence In addition to being a Journalism III student and editing the bi-weekly Texans Talk paper, senior Lezlie Langham writes a column on activities at Sam for the Arlington Daily News. The Texans Talk staff pre- sented Sam Houston with 10 newspapers and two magazines this year. Also, first year journalism stu- dents published their own Texans Talk paper in May. The Texans Talk received an All-Texas Honor Rating at the Texas High School Press Associa- tion, State Newspaper Contest in Denton. The 15 members of the news- paper staff attended a seminar at Texas Christian University, and the Interscholastic League Press Conference in Austin. The staff also visited the South- ern Methodist University Jour- nalism Day, the WBAP television station, and the Fort Worth Star Telegram printers. '-'if rl! I , Now look, I want those proofs by second Texans Talk sports editor, senior Don Somers, prepares a story of Big Sam's football game period! threatens Donna Arnett. for the next issue of the paper. Don has been on the paper staff for the past two years. Annual Staff Attends Seminars, Workshops ww' , i fu' E i x iii :LE-fx aim N eg -.g pg s ' s W egx X t . fx F A if 'J Jan Isaac, the editor of the I973 Cherokee, makes some posters for the ninth grade orienta- tion, encouraging future sophomores to inquire aboutjoining the annual and paper staffs. The 1973 publication of the Cherokee took much hard work and a considerable amount of time. Selling package plans, meet- ing deadlines, and setting up pic- tures kept the 17 staff members busy. The staff attended several jour- nalism workshops and seminars during the year. This included sessions at Denton, Austin, and an advertising clinic held at TCU. The staff also visited Taylor Pub- lishing Company in Dallas to get new ideas for the annual. Miss Lina Davis was the sponsor. L f-Q THE 1973 CHEROKEE STAFF M. ,1-NM, Xu. Q , V. v' JuniorvMary Ann Winters sacks outl' in the newspaper room after Now wait a minute! You can't talk to me like that just because finishing several columns of club copy for one of the big deadlines. I'm the Only Soph On the staff! cries a frustrated Glen Furtardo, Ns Ma., mqdmu. V if 'usa D .aw K N Ze tv -Wippit , A Miss Davis, I understand what picas, quad-paks, crop masters, Miss Lina Davis, the yearbook sponsor, takes a brief moment to pix, and dummies are, but what's a deadline?', asks Debbie Way. collect herself in order to cope with the typical annual problems. J n xfg - 1 ,' , 1. 'hi . -A L' fi 'Q . , ,,. W . . ,, .,. , 1., 'pw .i ,Q .9 gg. - if Q.. - x, Jn... , ,- vu .,. 1:5 bi mf 55634-'. 'fm ' 1 s,. ,,4-kat, X 3-Y mx 5? ,Sf 'si .Qin ' I. 4, fn ,' ,I J, y ' . , F N . ' APL I ' .x 51:9 if - -x, - v' t IW? 1 , , ,A,, , 23, ,' mW' .2 ' A W- 'rg----5. ....g ' .f rf-X. gm 325 , L, .V A., ugh, ,1 VM- j AI. ' ,ff.4:,.Ji' ,un , '4 f' .vm an VW If- l 1f7f,' . Q . 45? ,153 -aw--3. --rv'-. .- 'N .- . , ...yi .L-. 1 I N I ...I I ! S qf- 6 n A,,, IA -I -3 ,ve -. ., I ll., ,MN4 . -,A,' , 5 1 N .1 It '33 1 -4 1 i Wg Wie, , ,i,, A L . 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X bW'1k I e fg . , 1 5 4 . , , f , , , -' Members of the 1972-73 Varsity Football Team are ftop leftj Coaches James Hyden and Jimmy Brooks, managers Mike Fitzgerald and Randy Chambers, players include Glenn Jones, Claude Miller, Jerry St. Cyr, Keith Foster, Eddie Davis, Larry Yoakum, Lee Krystinik, Rusty Rogers, Alan Fine, Steve Steele, Kenny Butler, managers Kenneth Schow, Frank Matthews, and Coach Billy Stewart. fsecond rowj Coach J erry Griffin, trainer Steve Messman, players Charlie Apel, Bruce Loflin, James Coates, Kent Jones, Robert Hammond, Ronald Latham, Del l Fisher, Ronald Burns, Mark Krug, Mike Phillips, John Smiddy, Reuben Tomlin, Tommy Scott, and Coach Bill Keith. fthird rowj trainer t Alan Lane, manager David Shaver, Tony Guadagnolo, Terry Johannesen, Glen Mead, Steve Shoff, Bobby Amold, Mario Azios, Billy Battle, Hank Angell, Steve Harris, Barry Bartos, Steve Foster, Steve Cunningham, and Billy Vaughn. Qbottom rowl manager Mike Stafford, Danny Jones, James Porter, Bill Pamplin, Tim Nelson, Dino Urquidi, Derek Mott, Mick McCollum, John Burrows, Drew Perkins, Don Somers, and Terry Griffin. The Texan players and coaches produced a final 6-3-l season. , 1 r sf .yr , , ,,, , , , he 3 Q sHHs Varsity Football scores v l J Sam Houston Southwest Sam Houston L.D. Bell Sam Houston Richland Sam Houston Denton Sam Houston MacArthur Sam Houston Grand Prairie Sam Houston Arlington Sam Houston Lamar Sam Houston Irving The l973 Sam Houston Gridiron Coaches are Jimmy Brooks, Bill Sam Houston Nimitz Keith, Head Coach James Hyden, Jerry Griffin, and Bill Stewart. My ' 'W' 'X hll r. Texans Tony Guadagnolo, Terry J ohannesen, and Mario Azios break through the spirit banner to start the half against Arlington n I 1 fa ,F After the battle is over, Texan center John Smiddy grasps the hand of Arlington Colt player Ted Carter in mutual admiration. Texans Compile 3-1 Non-District Record Making escape totally impossible, defenders Danny Jones and Derek Mott box in a Richland running back to stop a first down. After the first three games the Texans were ranked eleventh in state, scoring 77 points to their opponents' 6. On September 8, Sam shutout the Southwest Rebels 14-0. Tail- back Ronald Burns ran for 188 total yards and both Texan scores. Veterans Mario Azios and Mike Phillips led Sam,s able defense to devastate the Rebels. The following Friday saw Sam opposite an old rival, L. D. Bell. Samis staunch defense did its job well by keeping Bell scoreless. Shortly after the half, quarter- back Terry Johannesen was injured forcing Reuben Tomlin to substitute. Tomlin ignited the offense to a 2l-0 romp over the Raiders and 366 yards total offense for win number two. The largest win of the year came on September 22, against the Richland Rebels. Tomlin threw for three touch- downs and 248 yards. Other scores came from Sam running backs Barry Bartos and Ronald Burns. Sam's defense, previously unscored on, watched as Richland scored 6 points. Perhaps the hardest game of the season was on September 29, as they fell to the Denton Bron- cos, 32-7. Sam's lone score came shortly after the half to put them in range, 12-7. An 84-yard Denton pass broke the Texan momen- tum and spirit. Denton went on to score three times. Trying fancy footwork to maintain his balance while under attack, running back Barry Bartos despairingly grits teeth after he finds out these two Gophers are not going to give in for any more yardage. The Texans rolled up a total of 168 yards rushing during the Grand Prarie game. One of the most discouraging and physically exhausting games of the season came on October 20 against Grand Prairie. The Tex- ans saw their title hopes dim as they lost to the Gophers in the closing seconds of the game. The Gophers took an early lead on a 51-yard drive. Less than a minute later the Gophers had scored again, gaining possession on a fumbled kickoff. Tomlin came back with a 62- yard pass to Kenny Butler. Butler caught the pass on the 35 going in untouched. Sam scored again and added the 2 point conversion to lead 15-14, but with 42 seconds left in the game, the Gophers kicked a fieldgoal, winning by a score of 15-17. As Gopher defenders desperately struggle to penetrate the Texan offensive line, junior quarterback Reuben Tomlin hands off the football to the all-district tailback Ronald Burns. Colts, Vikings Bring Tough Games to Sam Sam's frustrations reached a peak as Lamar's Vikings played tremendous football against them to win 20-14. Lamar's determination won out over a more experienced Texan team. It was big plays that broke the game for the Vikings. Lamar made the breaks come their way as they scored on a punt return, 66-yard run, and a penalty. Burns scored right before the half on a fumble recovered by Mike Phillips to tie the score 6-6. The Texans never lost hope as Glenn Mead intercepted a Lamar pass on the 29 and ran it back to the 9 with only seconds left in the game. The Texans made it to the 3 in three plays, but could not score. This was the first defeat for the Texans against Lamar. With good downfield blocking by John Smiddy and Kenny Butler, Reuben Tomlin heads upfield for a sizeable gain against Lamar. Homecoming festivities were climaxed on November 10, as the Texan fans watched their team run over the Irving Tigers 35-6. The Texan offense put it into high gear and scored three times in the first quarter. Two long drives were capped by 2 and 3-yard plunges by Bartos and Burns. The Tigers were down by 21 points in the first period, but came back to make it 21-6 early in the second period. Tomlin, not to be outdone, immediately came back with a 41-yard pass to Kenny Butler. The Texans led 28-6 at the half. The game ended on a high note, as Burns intercepted a pass in his own endzone and sprinted 101 yards to score. The Texans anxiously line up against Irving for Homecoming win Irving Destroyed Before Homecoming Crowd ,,, M, ,,., K, J gsyf. eyggf , a W ye, 'I V i t'ii-- ' i -xg.Qh'Qaa,ft mf. I , M '2fff1f'ff wr? 'W . 1' ' Y -9-1, Was we s v W a- yarf QU W .t', if ' i' if tm-.Q-v 2' M 2 W Spotting an open receiver, quarterback Reuben Tomlin breaks away from Irving defenders and prepares to let loose a long bomb Causing a rushed pass, seniors Mike Phillips and Steve Foster penetrate the line. Texans Defeat imitz 10-3 Sam Houston finished season play on November 17, defeating Nimitz on their Homecoming. The Texan offense drove through the mud and rain to score on their second possession on a pass from Reuben Tomlin. Nimitz got close enough to kick a field goal with no time show- ing in the half. In the second half the Texans drove to within the Nimitz 10- yard line three times without scoring. Once more the Texans were stopped at the Nimitz 15 being forced to kick. The soggy win left the Texans with a 6-3-1 season and a 3-2-1 district record. Tomlin gained 115 yards in 19 carries to lead the Texan offense. Closing out the 1972 season with a 6-3-1 record, all-district tight end Bruce Loflin makes a diving catch against the Vikings. 4 Making the all-district team ffrom left to rightj are Rusty Rogers, Barry Bartos, Glenn Mead, Steve Foster, Eddie Davis, Mario Azios, Kent Jones, Hank Angell, Mike Phillips, Bruce Loflin, Ronald Burns, Lee Krystinik, and Steve Shoff. Not pictured are Kenny Butler, Derek Mott and Reuben Tomlin. These 17 players led the Texan varsity to a 6-3-l season record. Mr. James Hyden served as head varsity coach 17 Texans Receive All-District Honors '51, S, Mario Azios and Ronald Burns were named on the All-Tarrant County Football Team. All-district teams were splotched with Sam Houston starters as 17 Texans made various all-district teams. The Texan football team, which at times showed biilliance, was picked eleventh in state by the Harris polls. Chosen all-district were Rusty Rogers, Barry Bartos, John Smiddy, Steve Foster, Glenn Mead, Lee Krystinik, Eddie Davis, Mario Azios, Kent Jones, Mike Phillips, Bruce Loflin, Derek Mott, Ronald Burns, Reuben Tom- lin, Kenny Butler, Hank Angell, and Steve Shoff. Making the All-Tarrant County team were Mario Azios and Ronald Burns. It was these l7 players who led the Sam Houston varsity team to victory and a success- ful 6-3-l season record. On September 13, Sam's foot- ball squad held their annual football banquet. The meal was served by the Arlington Lions Club. A welcome was given by Lion President, Bob Johnson. The cityls number one fan, Mayor Tom Vandergriff, was the guest speaker. Mr. Vander- griff referred to himself as a frustrated announcer. The Mayor, up until this year when it became impossible, announced every home game for Arlington during the last 20 years. Mr. Vandergriff conducted an interview with Sam Houston players, cheerleaders, and f coaches. The players were asked to recall the most outstanding moment in their career at Sam Houston. Mayor Vandergriff even interviewed Mrs. Hyden to find out her views about coach- ing. The banquet ended in a candlelight ceremony led by the Q r. 1? e Jia 1 f' .Ye cheerleaders. l. 5 's , , . s Ronald Burns and Mario Azios were announced Most Valuable Back and Most Valua- ble Player respectively. Senior Charlie Apel was presented with the Sportsmanship Award. Frustrated Announcer Interviews Players .E Q i Guest speaker Mayor Tom Vandergriff interviews quarterback Terry Johannesen. Mr. Vandergriff called himself a frustrated announcer. The Arlington Mayor interviewed several players, asking what the most outstanding moment of their high school football careers had been. 6 Members of the 1972-73 B-team include ftop leftj Coaches Andy Chambers and Don Louis, managers Troy Miller and Chip Miller, players Skipper Howell, Don Wages, Jerry StCyr, Mike Weems, Ricky Nelms, Steve Martindale, Kevin Blumhost, Davis Snyder, Alex Parra, and Coach Tommy Cantrell. fsecond rowj David Baker, George Couch, Rodney Lewis, Doug Hudson, Mark Scott, Jack Smith, Kenny Burgett, Larry Williams, Bryan Moore, Darrell Forson, Dan Dewberry, Scott Willoughby, and Kenneth Styne. fthird rowj Louis Redrick, Tim Jones, Peter Cramer, Mark Meyer, Marty Larkin, Bill Kissel, Phillip Sustrick, Chess Payne, Homer Sargent, Rick Johnson, Steve Bills, Gary Johns, Terry Thompson, and Gary Gant. fbottom rowj Roger Peterson, Mike Black, Paul Shaffer, Larry Kitchen, Bryan Bates, Jeff Horton, Byron Scott, Sergio Tristan, Pat Gamer, Steve Taylor, and Ray Butler. The record was 5-5. Texan B-Team Posts 5-5 Season Record 1 V ,gsm -' lkittaxg., 1 SHHS B-team Football Scores All Sam Houston 0 Southwest 14 Sam Houston 6 L.D. Bell 14 Sam Houston Richland Sam Houston Denton Sam Houston MacArthur Sam Houston Grand Prairie Sam Houston Arlington Sam Houston Lamar Sam Houston Irving From left to right the 1972 B-team coaches include Andy Cham- Sam Houston Nimitz bers, Coach Donald Lewis, and Head Coach Tommy Cantrell. Determination Prepares Novices for Varsity The Texan B-team got off to a bad start, losing their opening three games: They played first at Southwest on September 7, then lost to L.D. Bell, and on Septem- ber 21 Sam fell to Richland 21-7. The B-team broke their losing streak by defeating the Denton Broncos at C.H. Wilemon Field 8-7. The Junior Varsity opened dis- trict play by edging MacArthur 7- 6. MacArthur scored first but missed the extra-point leaving the Texans with their first district vic- lm tory of the year. The Texans made it three in a row as they downed the Gophers 23-13. Homer Sargent and Jeff Horton carried the ball for the fighting Texans. On October 26, the Colts stop- ped Samls winning streak 29-13. Sam scored first, but it was the Colts from then on. The loss was the Texans, third, leaving them with a 3-3 record. Lamar, vying for the city championship was next to beat the junior varsity. Jerry St. Cyr 'NY led the Texans with 6 of 13 passes for 98 yards. Homer Sargent scored the only T.D. The Sam Houston B-team, withstood several comebacks by Irving to win 27-13. Sam amassed a total of 245 yards. Scoring for the Texans were Jeff Horton and Homer Sargent. On November 16, the B-team whipped Irving Nimitz 31-6. Sam Houston scored all of their 31 points in the first half and then held off several Viking scoring threats. ln a clutch play, Homer Sargent desperately attempts to gain possession of a fumbled ball as five Southwest players look on. Led by quarterback Jerry St. Cyr, the Texan offense prepares to move against Bell. The Raiders won the game 14-6. ,Q K it ' fc. W, t is : v i . fi s it f .f f -6 ,I , 'M s -.ii-mix, - ,pu ts- , ,.k., pf.. ,rkk , . HW. .x,,,a.s, ..,.. . .. ...W W, ,x ss f MTX K2 X 11 M M Y., gag 45 N f a fe ZF? ' Q W eu r . Q I W a ww '- 3 ' A Qjt,g1jg-s,,..z,If z z Xiiww-I ,BA Atrial ,. af. --f, ft . - K W ... ...M eff ' . -gg . ... .. , . V ,.. 1 Yr'-Ffffazlt K W -A if of ,tfiwl-'A'f..t,A..f?iT,.:g fw.,.,.fW' , 4, mywifeffxf-.ff2iff2H. 1- .asiiff-we-v.f f 5 - ef1Ef:':'I:'k , 1, ,, . 1. ...K . .. -V . t , ,. . J w. , s SY' I gy . V an-W A -f . H-.-,M 7 ,,,, , si ,. ...,,,,, ., Y N 5 2. K mb. ' F . I Jeff Horton, an eager sophomore Texan, strives for a long pass. F. 1-sf f On fourth and long yardage, Jerry St. Cyr punts the ball away. 1 fm, f' get W , 'L sw Ag ibm sf! 56 ' Q -. - - - p ht v it ri--ea' ei ,f Not knowing what to expect in their first game, Sam Houston B-team defenders nervously line up against Southwest. 1LQ . fs .. i n ' Q. ' I Q 4 . ... . i S tg it , L ttr , . . vt , The intramural football champions include ftop rowj Chuck Staton, Doug Rogers, Mike Woolsey, Jeff Parman, Randy McGinnis, Jimmy Coonrod, Ricky Davis, fbottom rowj Mike Henson, Tim Rosser, Mike Carrell, Buddy Russell, Tom Caffey, Phil Sharp, and Calvin Croft. Intramurals Provide Competitive Exercise Sam Houstonis physical educa- tion program emphasized physi- cal fitness with their varied pro- grams of class intramurals. P.E. coaches Vaughan and Cantrell conducted intramurals in foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, track, and baseball during the year. Eliminations were held in each event to determine the school champion except in track. In November the two best foot- ball teams met to decide the championship. The opening score was made when fourth period was dropped for a safety. Second period came back to win by two touchdowns making the final score 12-2. In basketball the boys were divided up into groups of six. Each day they competed against other teams in their gym class Winners of physical education's basketball intramural championship are Andy Fuqua, with each 013355 beft team quah' Donald Sweirc, James Baughman, Brian Cherry, Mike Carson, and Scotty Attkisson. fylng for the championship. Members of the '72-'73 Varsity Basketball Team include ffrom left to rightj Coach Don Louis, manager Rick Fulton, Terry St. Cyr, Jimmy Danner, David Johnson, Mike O'Donnell, Al Reed, and Coach Terry George. Bottom includes manager Brent Turner, players David Owens, David McNabb, Wayne Farrar, Tommy Scott, Les Shuler, Gary Templin, David Sargent, and manager Steve Morgan. District ended 2-10. Texan Hopes Falter as Season Progresses SHHS Varsity Basketball Scores First Half District Varsity basketball coach Terry George gives some helpful pointers to the fighting Texan starters during a close non-district contest. Sam Houston 47 Lamar Sam Houston 57 Nimitz Sam Houston 50 Irving Sam Houston Sam Houston Sam Houston Sam Houston Sam Houston Sam Houston Sam Houston Sam Houston Sam Houston 38 Arlington 50 Grand Prairie 49 MacArthur Second Half District 44 Lamar 62 Nimitz 49 Irving 41 Arlington 54 Grand Prairie 60 MacArthur First Half Plagued with Injuries, Fouls The first half of district 7- 4AAAA play saw all-district player Terry St. Cyr on the bench because of an ankle injury. Other Texan starters like post-man Jimmy Danner were continually in foul trouble. The Texans opened their sea- son by falling to Lamar at Texas Hall 53-47. They then moved on to Irving to play the Nimitz Vikes. A Texan rally was stopped when two Sam starters fouled out. Sam fell consecutively to the Irving Tigers and Arlington Colts. The Texans led the Colts for three quarters but fouls cost them the game, Grand Prairie defeated the Texans 51-50 with a controversial call at the buzzer. The final game of the first half saw MacArthur the winner 53-49. Junior guard Tommy Scott receives an unexpected pass as juniors David Johnson, David Sargent, and Les Shuler break down court. ENVXXKKS' N, he l e Q ffff T it Although the team has been adequately prepared, Texan players submit to tense moments before their first big district game. p J 3. L is - ...fu if i...N? ,,i-, M re'e f Coach George informs Scott and Templin of the new game plan, Al Reed blisters down the court on a fast break for the score Texan Cagers Overpower MacArthur, Nimitz The Texans started the second district half with 19 turnovers against Lamar, allowing the Vikings a close 49-44 win. Sam won their first victory against Nimitz as they played perhaps the best game of the year, winning on a 62-58 score. Trying a jump shot early in the game Tommy Scott eases the ball off for two. Irving came to Sam on Febru- ary 2 to defeat the Texans 78-49. Jimmy Danner was high point man for the Texans with 26 points. On February 6 the Arling- ton Colts downed Sam for the second round of the city champi- onship 51-41. Jimmy Danner scored a high of 24 points against Grand Prairie but the Gophers' fast break won the game 65-54. The Texans ended the season with a loss to MacArthur. The Texans played perhaps their best first half of the season but lost 50-49. A Colt player viciously throws up his hands while trying to avoid a personal foul with Texan guard David Sargent, as senior Al Reed watches the action in discontent 4 After grabbing the rebound Mike O'Donnel1 A full house of leaping Colt players swarm the boards while attempting to retrieve a gets the ball ready to pass far upcourt. rebound, as A1 Reed and Jimmy Danner anxiously await their chance for the ball. x V ix.: :HK l3rvVl:.:.,1.:..' i :Ste X Y, - ,..,,. V ..,, . , f5,E,,5,igggzf:3 is 'i A fsilg Yi - . ,t,,,,t, . ttt, , - 'L - K . P1 ii ,, ' - ,..-12 i as 2 hle e t :ii af 51 Q -- , ...Q - 4. W , Starting off the game, Texan Tommy Scott jumps high for the Facing a one-and-one situation against Grand Prairie, all-district tip off against the Gophers during the second district half. pick Terry St. Cyr puts the ball up after drawing a foul. Danner, St. Cyr Move Up to Two Sam Houston cagers were named on the '72-'73 all-district team. Senior 6'-4' Jimmy Danner was chosen on the first team. Darmer utilized quick moves and Chosen on the all-district first team, senior Jimmy Danner led the Texans in scoring with an impressive 17.8 points per game. agility to make up for his disad- vantage in height against the tal- ler post men. Chosen on the second team was 6'-2' senior Terry StCyr. All-District StCyr led the Texan attack after coming off of an early season injury. Both Sam Houston play- ers were instrumental in winning two second half ballgames. Plagued early in the season by an ar1kle injury Terry StCyr came back in league play to make the all-district second team. Members of the 72-73 Sam Houston B-team include players Greg Leaman, Madger Pittman, Mike Mullen, Chuck Gagan, Gary Smith, Rick Ford, Mike Etherton, Claude Miller, Frank Knute, Jerry St. Cyr, and Coach Don Louis. Not pictured is Coach Billy Stewart. Overcoming Late Setbacks Troubles B-Team SHHS B-Team Basketball Scores First Half District Coach Don Louis and coach Billy Stewart talk over a new play. Sam Houston 46 Lamar 61 Sam Houston Nimitz Sam Houston Irving Sam Houston Arlington Sam Houston Grand Prairie Sam Houston MacArthur ' Second Half District Sam Houston Lamar Sam Houston Nimitz Sam Houston Irving Sam Houston Arlington Sam Houston Grand Prairie Sam Houston MacArthur B-Team Out-Shoots Nimitz, The 72-73 B-team basketball team was thwarted by a continual change in lineup. The Texans started district play with a fresh lineup and headed for a 2-10 dis- trict record. Besides several start- ers quitting, Sam also lacked an outside shooter. Both of the Texans' wins were cinched in the final seconds by Grand Prairie good free throw shots. Madger Pittman sank two free throws to defeat Nimitz 49-46. The Grand Prairie victory was secured by Claude Miller's foul shots. Going up for a jump shot Madger Pittman looks for a goal. H 3 Q wNM.,,,,,....---U - , ' ' yi - . W t ,,,.,. , M ,..., , Q . l Jerry St. Cyr goes up for a quick layup between two defenders. 3 l Q g ,r f at '- 9- rf l 9 .il 1 .P y '51, ., U.- - 1 Sw 54 - If 1311 -,-P The Varsity Baseball Team includes manager Jimmy Sibley, Glen Jones, Rusty Rogers, Kenny Butler, Tommy Scott, David Hicks, Reuben Tomlin, manager Steve Morgan, Coach Tommy Cantrell, Csecond rowj Terry Johannesen, David Sargent, Tim Skinner, Wayne Farrar, Kevin Holland, Glen Mead, Homer Sargent, fbottom rowJ Dino Urquidi, James Langston, Drew Perkins, James Witte, and Richard Guerra. District Playoff Games Tell Season Story 1972-73 Varsity Baseball Scores First Half District Sam Houston 6 MacArthur 5 Sam Houston 4 Nimitz Sam Houston l Irving Sam Houston 0 Arlington Sam Houston 4 Lamar Sam Houston ll Grand Prairie 'Sam Houston l Irving Second Half District Sam Houston 4 MacArthur Sam Houston 3 Nimitz Sam Houston 2 Irving Sam Houston 9 Arlington Sam Houston 17 Lamar Sam Houston 9 Grand Prairie 'Sam Houston 12 MacArthur Junior Tim Skinner lashes out a hit to give the Texans the lead. 'asterisk denotes playoff games Watching a break in the action against the MacArthur Cardinals is all-district catcher Rusty Rogers. Sam beat the Cardinals 6-5. Irving Edges Sam in First Half Play-offs 3 R Us Coaches Terry George and Tom Cantrell watch hours of practice pay off in the game. The Texan Baseball Team came out of non-district play with a .505 so-so record. The coach, Tommy Cantrell, attributed their losing to lack of hitting. Sam started out district play with a win over MacArthur 6-5. It was a seventh inning comeback by Johannesen, Skinner, and Jones that won it. The Texans defeated Nimitz, Lamar, and Grand Prairie, losing only to Irving and Arlington. They then went to district play- offs to face Irving. The Texans went to district playoffs with a five-way tie for first place. The Texans met Irving in the first game, only to be out- slugged by the Tigers 4-l. Irving went on to win the first half dis- trict title with Arlington beating Nimitz and then falling to the Tigers 3-l. is 753. Qfiifiitg 1-?f iE Q N mm., , , '25 753' - Reuben Tomlin stands safe on first base after a driving hit. Alert and ready, out-fielder Kermy Butler awaits the next play wa b 3-W A11-district pitcher Reuben Tomlin stretches for a hit against MacArthur. A late seventh inning rally won the game for Sam. f la uuavraauig wana All-district outfielder Terry Johannesen prepares to take a home-run swing at a Lamar High pitcher's fast ball to score a run. Sam Smashes Arlington 9-1, Lamar 17-O is F . 4 fs: ,v -, e . ff.: if ,,.1,, 1 ,tr yy mimi? ssss Vll 1 r .Q aw-weffaiaf .,t JL wax:-in v, Fi? , it 'ix .lsr iff' .igwgmi . at Q r .1 me -wr 'fl' w x H lm., C f s- ,al :giggle -e:, 1' xl., gf 1 32 - . li ij Wyman saw-me 11151- gr Q , Wrsgit-I , A A , .V K- ,- gr V,,::ii5.ekV X- 3 tx- -f Q? K 1 :V was ..,::f- .. .I , , 1,1 - . .. ' s' i . - 1 Ni' T Q .f :tiwtf---- , '-1 el 5 ,vas E i , Qt. , .. Qi, L M 3 at iz, 1 Hi fab , ' f 31.2 iii 1 aZ.i3f.tt 1- qsggraii, V . x. W .- - 1 Q., ae.-ggi--1. as ' ,. ,. ii , ,. 1 'KJ' ' . ,Ig fs., rrsr K . 1 -A u . 5 V g ig. . .11 1 . ..,. : - - fx .tw 5 5vs., ?:E?iQi:E.i s-i ft Q - . f - ' ea T- ' 7 's , y ,. 1 Texan pitcher David Hicks stays alert to hold the Lamar base runner on first base. Sam went into the second half of district much like they played the first half, with a loss to Mac- Arthur 5-4 and two close wins against Irving 2-1 and Nimitz 3-2. The sleeping Texans then unleashed a hitting attack and exploded for 35 runs in the next three games. Sam Houston took a 9-1 win over Arlington, then shut- ting out Lamar 17-0, and finally destroying Grand Prairie 9-1. The Texans also began to put the ball out of the park with home runs by Butler, Skinner, Farrar, Tomlin, and two by Rogers. The Texans stormed into the play-off game and by the top of the fifth it was Sam 12-8. The Cardinals rallied in the fifth and sixth innings and came back over Sam with a victory 13- 12. 4 , ' AAL' f YA in E '. .. if in J Y .1- Reuben Tomlin scores from second on a long hit to right field. The Texans beat Arlington 9-1 in one of their better games. 9 at. , , .-ws 'i 3.i,Q, F Given the steal signal by Coach Cantrell, second baseman Tim Nelson causes a Northside pitcher to scratch his head in disbelief .,,..,a uWa.W,a.a.,a.,,......,,....7,,....,,,t.,. ..,.,. l ?..... ,,,, s.,.,.,m,,.-..,...t,. Q95 if as 52 3 An unidentified Lamar player fans the air as all-district catcher Rusty Rogers backs him up. Sam Houston beat Lamar 4-1. Eight Hardballers Chosen All-District . V 'f W. ,gff-1t123 ff,Qf-,jj5- - ...V I Eight were chosen for the 7-4A all-district team: Glenn Jones, Rusty Rogers, Terry Johan- nesen, Richard Guerra, Tim Skinner, Dino Urquidi, Wayne Farrar, and Reuben Tomlin. Eight Sam Houston baseball players were chosen on the all- district baseball squad. The four Texan seniors were Glenn Jones, outfieldg Rusty Rogers, catcherg Terry Johannesen, outfieldg and Richard Guerra, second base. Also representing Sam were juniors Tim Skinner, shortstopg Dino Urquidi, third baseg Wayne Farrar, pitcherg and Reuben Tomlin who was chosen as both all-district outfielder and all-dis- trict pitcher. Senior Rusty Rogers was named as the team,s most valuable player and led the Tex- ans from behind home plate. These eight Sam Houston all- district players led the Texans to a 9-5 district record and a victory against every district opponent. 'Vi Honored at the Sam Houston High School spring sports banquet for their outstanding individual performances were Steve Brinkley, Geftj, who was selected the outstanding trackster, and Debbie Dollar and Brian Showers, who shared honors for being outstanding tennis players. lv 0 gl 0 Receiving honors at the sports banquet were Carol Easley, who was named outstanding in girls track, while Pam Morris, Kathy Summers, and Lisa Love received honors for volleyball. Kathy was outstanding player while both Lisa and Pam were named to the all-distnct team, MVP's Announced at All Sports Banquet On May 22, the Annual Sports Spring Banquet was held in the school cafeteria. The outstanding players of all spring sports were announced at the banquet. Gaining recognition were Rusty Rogers, baseballg Jimmy Danner, basketball, Steve Brink- ley, track, and Debbie Dollar and Brian Showers, tennis. Outstanding in girls' track was sophomore Carol Easleyg Kathy Summers won volleyball, and Pam Morris and Lisa Love were cited for being all-district. E. 3 . V, f -KY' Seniors selected by the Texan basketball and baseball teams for A-uf! .the Most Valuable Players were Jimmy Danner and Rusty Rogers. 46 ,,,,,,. ,,,,,N,,,N,,,,,,,,4,,, A K Y Members of the 1973 track team include ftop leftj Coach Bill Keith, Jerry York, Steve Messman, Ricky Neuman, Gerard Redman, Steve Brinkley, Mark Krug, Ronald Latham, Billy Battle, Claude Miller, and Coach Jimmy Brooks, Qsecond rowj Manager Skipper Howell, Mark Horn, Davis Snyder, Peter Cramer, Larry Yoakum, Bernard Wilcox, Gary Templin, Sam Sexton, David Wade, Kevin Blumhost, Pat Gamer, and manager Chip Miller, Cbottom rowl David Holten, Ricky Davis, Jeff Horton, Ricky Nicholson, Robert Barrett, Danny Jones, Mike Navin, and Jeff Johnson. Ricky Neuman, Mark Krug, and Steve Brinkley went to the regional finals. Steve placed second in UIL state. The 1973 Sam Houston track Q team came on very strong in the B field events and long distance runs this season. Three field even- i . at ters qualified for the annual Fort H4-r Worth Coaches, Indoor Meet f held at the Tarrant County Con- vention Center. They were Ricky Neuman, shot put, Steve Brink- ley, pole vault, and Billy Battle, highjump. The Texan thinclads did not do as well as had been predicted, taking third place in district behind Arlington and Irving High Schools. Ricky Neuman and Steve Brinkley led the field events and went on to regionals to represent Sam. Senior pole vaulter Steve Brinkley won at regionals and went on to the state meet to win second in state. He is Sam's first qualifier since 1968. Senior Ricky Neuman launches another shot into orbit to clinch a first place. I 'l ,M Q 5 'Wy' tr!-A .if F Steve Brinkley Wins Second in State Meet i f 5 . f x 5 ' i fl . V .,GA Y lg E y -I WL ,j I A rf I ,, q t ' , . , .A v.+Soff?+'W-?1E i ar:+w.avaws5 State finalist Steve Brinkley vaults his way up to first place. Speedster Jeff Horton gets a good start for the sprint relay. X I bfgh I- - ,y . it b shwrw v . .. . . ,i,,::it ,,i1 t , fffg lemon. Ytixixet 3 ,sl-'1 -L W1 ,,,, K ge K T A aunt, Q-ii :'f' ',. ' K1 ,,, . .-,, -if. ffr iit f --1- f . S 5 r-1 F.. J pLfti-mil. 1 Up and over for a win, junior Billy Battle edges out a Fort Worth opponent on the high hurdles in a track meet at Sam Houston. af Ig ifeqgix . a ' jfs' -' f ., S-:wi 48 T5 ii Wi 5 up it 0, l ' 1 s W,,, f ' A12 Kicking up high to clear the bar, sophomore high jumper Larry Yoakum tries to jump his way to the finals at a Richardson meet. Cindermen Run Up Third in District Meet As others watch, sophomore Jeff Horton launches the shot put using all the strength he can muster for that extra inch. 4 . 1191! Members of the 1972-'73 Girls' Track Team are Cleft to rightj Mrs. Barbara Thomas, Tina Brown, Evonne Burns, Pat Alexander, Jamie Jones, Carol Easley, Cindy Green, Mary Otten, and Karen King. The girl's team competed in season tournaments for the second consecutive year. Cross-Country, Girls' Track Show Success The seven-man Sam Houston cross-country team competed in eight meets for the 1972-'73 season but never managed to place. The highest qualifier was Sam Sexton, who finished ninety-sixth. Making up the team were Sam Sexton, Bernard Wilcox, David Wade, Jerry York, Mark Horn, Mike Navin, and Gary Gattis with Coach Jimmy Brooks. This year was the second year for Sam Houston's girls' track to com- pete in season tournaments. The team did well in the tournaments in which they competed. The only second year runner was junior Tina Brown who led the two juniors and three sophomores in competition in six tournaments this season and ended with a winning record. in i , . t 'f '-'- X - t .. E 7' ff: ,, '.f.NNU'4' Q' iw ifwi Q-fgfff T354 s . ,igi at t , ---. jf ei ,Q t ff: , - ' H, , t K ,,,,, ,A r as , . .. ,zp ---f mf - - , I - N. - 41 ' . ps 5 1 if ' Ia ,X W 5 . . 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Sfkgiew-2.1 Up and over the hill go three cross-country men to the finish. -..,.-.a--- ......-...T 50 , We Surrounded by a sand trap at the Great Southwest Country Club, Carl Perkins tries to chip a shot for a hole on the eighteenth green. . , . ft, Y Russ Reinoehl tees off in the Lamar Toumament at Rolling Hills Country Club. Russ won the tournament with his low score of 73. Golf Team Takes Third in District Meet The 1972373 golf team took third place at the district meet, only one point behind second place finisher, Arlington High School. Irving High took a first in the tournament after coming from behind. The district meet was held at Grand Prairie. The Texans competed in the Arlington tournament and fin- ished in fifth place after leading the entire tournament. The Tex- ans turned in the best perform- ance of the year, but on the last 18 holes a Sam Houston golfer walked off the course, leaving Sam to finish fifth. Leading the Texans were Russ Reinohl, who won the Lamar Tournament at Rolling Hills, Larry Crole, Carl Perkins, and Earl Merrifield. N , W - ' 5 s as - -' - 1 - P... . it ,gf X i - k'- ,'i- , ' it . ' e 'tss T s W 'K' A eete i t f -w,q.:ez:.'e,.mi1a:- g 1 -.11 . -- - :gg-..zfffg. 21-..-w+g,k,gf .gi A L1 K LK,. .VLL .V - A G P , . . . J . t f t ' A Y 5 ' X' A ,--iL L i , -5 - : . L .gk s . . - .WH ,. . ' ' tt'.t S s..'... -wi-fs If , V 17' K - T ., gf t .ttt . A- s P, . f ssir A ii -'-'f K ,...., - ,, ' . ' zip Larry Crole and Carl Perkins represent Sam Houston in the District Tournament at Grand Prairie. The Texans received third place, only one point behind the Arlington High Colts. Tennis Team Rebuilds to Rapid Improvement 3 4 A -F. 5 Members of the 1972-'73 Texan Tennis Team include ftop leftl Coach Steve Vaughan, Jerry Dennard, Brian Showers, Mike Morrison, Ckneel- ingj Gay Thomason, Debbie Dollar, Julie Rollins, Teresa Maxwell. Members not pictured are Siobhan McMahon and Debbie Conrad. , -.V 7 QW? F' -urga-2q,. '2 'ff fffifiyfz-zgif? era? 'f - ' .:9'.1Ef55'f'f4zf-ff-w'2 56f7f?L : .. - . . kv . '- ' no ' -adobe..-..:aiI.-1Zflf'?TQ' 'IQ E 'Lf 'fi r2 ?'i? :?'f 5f ' rxifgwaifefkx A A 4 . . K -W, , ,,,, ,.,, , ,..,, .JL .' i- V ' if F ' . 2- -wwf .Q at .M A . ,, , arm 191 ' Q fsmrrsuwm . pr , v w' .,a.,eme...ff..f,m: , , n.-1,7 ,-23, 55 - 1 1' H- 5,,,'9'1! W5'W' .' 'f 'T Ytigia .hvfsii if 12: if TZ' mv p , . .fe xt f -. ' 'zr ifd' V 'zlnfv : W fi ' rid in 1495411-Qgmt -.Q fwwawmf' fl W W5 , -'V Karan A' 4 - V W' If as fb N -W W t . V -'Q . V f N., 43444, ...T ,, ,sag 5 V' f an if f. ,nmgm .. H My ,p.a,w-maps, M.M V 4,355 44 ,f.m.fW.., ' :R.1:M.:,' , K gvma W- . .zt:af..,t?.,,,lt,j'Qff ' Ne, . 5 img 'i - f fx, , ,fe ,....-+:fQ.,,'.W Aj ,.,v..,,,, , - . . . ,A Q- ' L.-if,:lj.fg...:g34e We .--f V , Q., ev . - - ' , V . f'K '-e-W 'N M - 'fweigtg il oifwf,-ti. xfiy. N 4.1-,, Qcataraayra L., I J . iQ1 ,, .v1jga3.a f'tf'1,.g 5-,4.:., . V . Q1 X, ' A J . T , ' L' . 1- wwf?-, .I W-, . fa-I 1 i :M ,yeffx . -. r fy . T V N it M fsrwi-M' -J , . 2, . -.1 he ,f-.fffff .-Wiffi W, , - - ' ,t 5, . ef, .'. V-ifsf- 'f', au f-ff , . f ' W 4 -, if ,.. t ' Till-if 1-'ff f I - 'V ..-. we A I - 'N N ' 11 ' 7-M.-m f lf f fam- f - v WM wi It as Awe, 7 561 4,-11 ,fag .. M. .. ,, . Ha., ev,-iw is ,Aga g z J -3 gl? L ' T ' 'f'f f':fvf e't' . g i is .wt frfba 5.59 fig ov . .. Very often arriving before school to get in extra practice for the coming week's tourna- ment,-junior tennis member Debbie Dollar finished the year with a 10-5 district record. Sam Houston's tennis team had a rebuilding year during the '72-373 season. The team's only district win was over Nimitz, March 21 in a 9-6 upset. On April 5-6 the district meet was held with Sam Houston ending up in fifth place. The best individual performances this year were turned in by Debbie Dollar who qualified for the Wrigh- ton Cup Tryouts and Brian Showers who was cited for improvement and hard work by Coach Vaughan. Sophomore Mike Morrison turned in a good district perform- ance by upsetting a top seeded dis- trict contender. 2 Members-of the 1973 Varsity Volleyball Team include ffrom left to rightj manager Cindy Fannin, Lisa Love, Renae Childress, Kim Cain, Cathy Bailey, Pam Morris, Coach Sue Ellis, Karla Keeton, Debra Mitchell, Laura Kitchen, and Kathy Summers. The final record was ll-5. Castleberry Beats Sam - Title Hopes Dim Texans Lisa Love and Pam Morris were chosen on the all-district volleyball team. By March l, Sam Houston's Varsity Volleyball Team was in second place behind Irving High School, after having defeated the Tigers in district play. The Tex- ans stood with a 7-2 record, los- ing to Castleberry and Arlington. On March 15, the Texans lost to Castleberry, knocking them out of the district race. Down 15- 4 in the first game, Sam came back to win the second game 15- 10, only to lose the third contest 15-8. Sam came back the next week to defeat Pierce High in two games. The Texans closed their ll-5 season with a defeat at the hands of Irving. Irving, the district champs, took two decisive victo- ries over Sam with scores of I5-l and 15-7. lnuuiiguqs B-team volleyball members include ftop leftj manager Cindy Fannin Kim Narramore Sandra Gallegos JoLene Burks Joni Sweetm Jamie Jones, and Mis. Sue Ellis. the team's coach fbottom rowj Mary Otten Christy Braddock Pam Woolsey Vicki Blanton and Carol Mclilree Texan Volleyball B Team Defeats Irving Practicing during the fourth period each day with the Varsity Volleyball Team the B-team squad was made up of nine soph- omores and one junior. B-teamers mainly practiced learning the fundamentals on how to handle the ball softly with just the finger- tips. One ofthe most difficult things for the girls to learn besides handling the ball softly was how to spike the ball. The B-team started off to a slow start in district play by los- ing to Lamar's B-team in two games. Coach Sue Ellis said that her B-teamers showed much determination and willpower in learning from their mistakes. Although there was no district champion in B-team volleyball, the girls beat highly rated McArthur who was undefeated before. -I-J 1-4 U CYS Ll-4 1? f 1 --e x . X Y A ' X X V . if N Q 10 ' 1- v jg , 1 A fp I it f - K 6- if ,f--'f+- ,' 5 1 fx '- '- ' 1 fling. W V Y , f -K x I x f' .., .- '. 'ima' -yay ,L -' ww-,1g,,: ,, 1.2. f K sf' - V f-.mr f ., .. .N -tsp-. Fan.. ,.. , r .- .,. lf. .771 - Q51 47.1 5' 1,-I -lf YFNHHEIJ L lv- L fuuuffrnumum. L ,. -:' ji 15 Administration, Board Plan School Year Winding up another year as Superintendent of Arlington Public Schools, Mr. James Martin has ended his eighteenth term. His job is to supervise the entire school district. Aiming to better Arlington's Inde- pendent School District, the Admin- istration and Board of Education worked together to meet the needs of the students and teachers. Heading the Administration, Mr. James Martin's job involved plan- ning, supervising, and organizing the school district. Aiding Mr. Martin were assistant superintendents Mr. Woodrow Counts, education, and Mr. Roy Wood, finance. This spring these men chose the new curriculum and faculty members for summer school and the '73-'74 school year. Making up the Public School Board were seven private citizens who acted as aides to the adminis- tration. This year the Board worked hard making plans for Arlington's fourth high school to open in 1974. ww Specialties of the two administrative assistant superintendents, Mr. Roy Wood and Mr. Woodrow Counts, are finance and education, respectively. These men work with other administrators and Board members on planning. 'Vi l Mr. Tom Foster completed his last term as the president of the Board in April. Dr. Truett C. Boles and Mr. Philip C. McGahey, both members of the Board of Education, keep busy with school programs. f X'-cr Mrs. Tye Barnett and Dr. J. M. Farrell, vice secretary, represent the Arlington Independ- ent School District. Both of these members help to improve the school board policies. Mr. Bill Bondurant and Mr. Charles Young are active members of the Board. They have served Arlington for several years. 7 Principal Finds New Activities Exciting Taking over the position of principal this year was Mr. Bud Remynse. He has been with the Sam Houston administration for six years. Previously he was a coach at a local junior high. Mr. Monroe Bicknell presides as vice-principal. He has been dean of boys at Sam for three years. He is in charge of the issuing of all textbooks and also takes care of registering for the draft. A newcomer to the school is Mr. G. A. Glenn, who also acts as vice-principal. He sponsors the Student Congress and makes sure that parking stickers are issued. He also takes care of the activities calendar. W Mr. Remynse finds his new job as principal both exciting and rewarding, even though it often leaves him with little spare time. - ' a -r -w..,.,, .aveyfmvgl Mr. B. H. Remynse filled the position of principal left vacant by Mr. H. W. Key. - fs Checking his busy schedule, Principal Bud Remynse sets up a parent conference to discuss a student's attendance record. Mr. Remynse has always believed in the open door policy, as he feels it is important to keep communication open between parents, teachers, and students. Y! -1 JMB' I 1 3 1 gl I s... i l Time to go to class! sighs Mr. Bick- Oh no, not another cheerleader selling spirit ribbons, exlaims Mr. Bicknell, as he Hell, ViCC-PfiI1CiP-31 and dean of boys. hibernates in his private office, although he is a great spirit booster of sports events. i f Q V A g l ' ,S A T , if X, i L. 5 1 l Ast' l 5 3 3 4 3 5 3 S One of Mr. Glenn's duties includes handling the money for seniors' caps and gowns. He Mr. G. A. Glenn attempts to control hall also takes care of the activity calendar as administrator in charge of student activities. traffic during both first and Secondlunch. Sam Counselors Lend Guidance to Seniors- Q' But are you absolutely sure you know how to work the mimeo- graph machine? asks Mrs. Shumate, secretary to Mr. Glenn. ---...,,N-'NWN Mrs. Audine Whitten, secretary to Mr. Remynse, points out an article on registration to Mrs. Doris Brazzil, who is Sam's registrar. I Mrs. Tommie Williams, dean of girls, and her secretary, Mrs. Virginia Hankins, check the morning's list of the girls absentees. After the counselors receive all the SAT scores, Mrs. Marjean Kitts tells a student of each of the different colleges in this area. Secretarial Staff Keeps Sam on Schedule ' g . 'K ' 'eggs We w 4? f 1 il' eee ,e.. 'ft' 0 r'k, :fr :. ' Mrs. Pat Edney, Sam Houston's medical advisor, casts a suspicious glance at a student who claims that he has yellow fever, but she thinks that he really just wants to go home. Mrs. Emily Lunday and Mrs. Betty Whitaker go over the long list of colleges and univer- sities that were represented on Monday, February 19, Annual College Night at SHHS. Mrs. Lorraine Brogdon, secretary to Mr. Bicknell, checks over a list of truant boys that Mrs. Dorothy Skaggs has handed to her. Upon entering Sam Houston, a student will have only one coun- selor until he graduates. Mrs. Marjean Kitts is A-D counselor, and a newcomer, Mr. James War- ren is E-K counselor. Mrs. Betty Whitaker is the counselor for those students whose last names begin with letters L-R, and all other students are assigned to Mrs. Emily Lunday. The dean of girls for Sam is Mrs. Tommie Williams, and Mrs. Audine Whitten is secretary to Mr. Remynse. Mrs. Doris Brazzil acts as registrar, while Mrs. Doro- thy Skaggs and Mrs. Virginia Hankins both work in the branch offices. Mrs. Lorraine Brogdon is Mr. Bicknell's secretary, as Mrs. Helen Shumate is for Mr. Glenn. Mrs. Pat Edney is the nurse's aide for the school. You can't drop biology because you hate worms!', says Mr. James Warren. .7 'fi B . I U I I I I I U l l T , 'hylwfamm H .ff, , V p S lwj T p t Mrs. Clark checks a list of books. Moments of rest and relaxation are brief and treasured, as Mrs. Russell discovers. Librarians Supply Audio Visual Know-How Much mechanical knowledge is called for when working with audio-visual materials. The big job of keeping the Sam Houston library running smoothly is held by Mrs. Louise Clark and Mrs. Jimmie Russell. These ,two librarians keep the shelves filled with materials to interest everyone. In addition to this, these two ladies take care of all the audio- visual equipment for the school. This involves keeping current schedules so that equipment will be available to all the classes. They also order all the films for Sam Houston. MISS JEAN -,'k Language Department Sponsors Field Trips air-5 if ANDERSON . French 1, II MRs.JAN1E 5 fx I English III BROWN Q 5g I Mg FLC German I, II as gaex., ROTC Flight FLC In M1 -I Sweethearts BA University of llf- . ,epp Soph Cheerleaders Texas-Arlington errf A A BSE Abilene ! .,.. 3 if :'--, K ..r' K he e Christian College MRS. PHYLLIS COLLINS Russian World History FLC BA University of Texas-Arlington I MISS DELYNDA HOWARD Spanish II, III, IV FLC BSE Abilene Christian College You're kidding? says Miss Anderson. .e- As a highlight to the normal studying, many field trips were sponsored by the Foreign Lan- guage Department. A favorite outing was to visit a nice restau- rant and eat foreign foods. In addition to learning the language, the students study the history and culture. MRS. MAYDELLE CROUCH French I, II FLC MEd North Texas State MRS. BEATRICE WIESE Spanish I Latin I, II FLC BA East Texas State MEd Baylor Maydelle Crouch reviews a copy of an upcoming daily test. Miss Howard explains the procedure of conjugating verbs. MRS. BARBARA BALDWIN English IV Senior Class BA University of Texas- Arlington MRS. CATHERINE BROWN English II Social Problems BA University of Texas-Austin MRS. JEANNINE CRILL English III Creative Writing Junior Class MA University of Texas-Arlington SHHS English Teachers Vary Students' Keeping up with the timesi' was the theme of the English Department. With new methods and materials, the teachers strived to make English more relevant to the students. For variety the junior and senior classes viewed several full length movie classics in the auditorium. Seniors were given choices of six weeks mini courses, whilejuniors learned through team teaching techni- ques. Sophomore classes placed emphasis on improved oral and written composition. MRS. FRANCES ELICK English III Junior Class MEd East Texas State ,.-sq, MRS. PATTI FOWLER English II, III Junior Class BA Mississippi College 5 . 164 .. W ,'V la Mrs. Sharon Moorejoins the faculty. MRS. JO ANN GOOLSBY English III Junior Class BA University of Texas- Arlington MRS. SANDRA DANIELS English II Algebra I, II FOM II BA University of Texas-Arlington MRS. YVONNE DAVIS English II Sophomore Class MA North Texas State I MRS. MARILYN HARRELL English II Sophomore Class MA University of Texas-Arlington MRS. CAROLYN HEATH English IV Senior Class MA University of Kansas MRS. DIXIE MRS. MARY LANE KIRKPATRICK English IV English in Senior Class -is I 2 X 1 ,I Student Congress BA East Texas State BA University of Texas- Arlington MRS. MARY MAGNUSON English II BS University of Tulsa Diets with Interesting, Educational Films we at 1 A-ww' ,, I N., Wfiirj -. K. -. 4 Q . ss' 'X MRS KAY MERRILL English II BA University of Texas Arlington MISS EVELYN MUELDER English II, IV BA University of Texas-Austin ' K ' v Y, . g f I fx.. it ' . 5' s N K I If ea at ff W s:f.1t:.r.',,. .. tt. 5 E wg? . Q f 15 1 1, 2 X . is I . nga .,,g., ,Q I . nw . ,I - we V x af 1 6 we . M M. You did what? asks Miss Pirtle. MISS JUDY PIRTLE English III AFS Americans Abroad Coordinator BA West Texas State MRS. MARJORIE SPANN English IV MA North Texas State S' s 5 Et tu Brute, says Mrs. Brown from Julius Caesar. Sorry, seniors, but sophs were louder, exclaims Mrs. Spann. More Choices Than Ever Available in Math The Math Department at Sam Houston offers a wide variety of classes for those students with different interests and abilities. The fundamentals, of mathemat- ics can be studied for two years, while one year of geometry and two of algebra are also offered. In addition to these, there are several more advanced subjects offered. Advanced algebra, spe- MR. JAY CANNON Algebra I, II Rodeo Club Math and Science Clubs BS Kansas State MR. RONALD CROWTHER Elementary Analysis I Algebra II FOM II MOCE Competition Mathematics MEd North Texas State MRS. HELEN DRAKE Geometry Algebra II Introduction to Algebra BA Baylor cial problems, elementary analy- sis, and trigonometry are availa- ble for one semester. Calculus is a full year course. The Math Department was able to schedule many contests for those students interested. Trips were taken to Sherman, W.T. White, and Berkner, where Steve Byers won a trophy in the slide rule competition. MR. NORMAN BRAKE Geometry Algebra II FOM II Junior Class BA University of Texas-Arlington MRS. BETTY BUEHRLE Algebra II FOM II MA University of Texas-Arlington 9 ' f ' -rv' 5, A 2 aj ji iw vb IP Mrs. Helen Drake futilely tries to teach her students a few easy rules in algebra. l J ak 'ef You mean to tell me you don't understand'?,' asks Mr. Hiatt. 'Tye only explained it 12 times' slghs a tu-ed Mrs Buehrle MRS. ANN FOX Algebfa L H a BS Texas Tech , ' am. . ' University MRS. BETTIE ,S NOLAND Geometry N' Algebra I 4 FOM MEd Howard Payne College MR. JIM SASS Algebra I Physical Science Physics BS Texas Wesleyan College MR. GEORGE HIATT Geometry Algebra II Introduction Junior Class BS UCLA ,JH MR. W. J. WINTER Algebra II Trigonometry Calculus FOM BS North Texas State 72. Elections Make History More Relevant MR. JIMMIE BROOKS American History Football Track MA University of Texas-Arlington MR. TERRY GEORGE Civics Basketball Key Club BS University of Texas-Arlington Social Studies classes have taken a step toward the students' better understanding by having a chapter on drugs. It enables the students to relate the drug problems of the past with those of the present. Social Studies courses required to graduate include American history, civics, and world history. Electives are eco- nomics, contemporary problems, culture studies, sociology, and psychology. The aim of the courses is to inform the students of the past and how it affects the modern world today, so they will be informed citizens. 3 Mr David Ware explains the battle of Gettysburg to his class. MR. JIM FARMER Civics Senior Class BA University of Texas-Arlington MRS. VAUDRENE HUNT American History Economics Chess Club BA University of Texas-Arlington MRS. BETTYE KEY American History Junior Class MA University of Texas-Arlington MR. DON B. LOUIS World History Assistant Basketball Coach BA Centenary College MRS. RENEE MCCAIN Civics Senior Class MA Midwestern University -v - .Jamm- 'X Coach George listens to an excuse from a student who wishes to leave his class. 'UT 'U MRS. RUTH STUTLER World History Sophomore Class BA University of Texas-Arlington MRS. ROSA VERNON American History American Culture Student Congress Ecology Club MEd North Texas State MR. DAVID WARE American History AFS BA University of Texas-Arlington MRS. JOY MITCHELL Psychology Sociology Senior Class NHS BA Hendrix College MRS. GAYLA SHANNON World History AFS BS Texas Christian University MR. BILLY STEWART American History Varsity Coach BA University of Texas-Arlington ,t X ...NS L'AL. .K , 1 ......... ...., LM,- 4' A new history teacher, Mrs. Betty MacCammond, tells what she expects from her class 70 Dissection Dnly Small Portion of Science .5 N:- 'V . ii :ae g 1 MRS. VERBA ff T... ,Q BOYES .. Biology I, II ' I' BA University of Texas-Arlington MRS. JENNIFER McDOWELL Biology I 'U' N, MEd North Texas I ii Mrs. McDowell explains the natural habitat of her gerbils. State 'iag,L, MISS LOIS DEAN Biology I, II MS East Texas State MRS. NITA MCGUIRE Biology I BS Southwestern State Dissecting a worm, looking at paramecium through a micro- scope, and playing with the bun- sen burners are just a few of the things the Science Department offers the students. A variety of courses are included in the Science Depart- ment. Courses available are Biology I and II, physics, and Chemistry I and II. The advanced courses are designed to prepare the students for college and a start in a science career. To prepare the students the teachers plan a weekly lab day and interesting field trips. .fax 'K M I N'---' Y Mrs. Nelda Shipley and Gay Howard discuss compounds of H20. it Mrs. Boyes checks over a film before class. A shocked expression from Miss Billie Scott tells us that she's camera shy. u s I I 9 Q Explaining the correct process of dissecting a crayfish is Mrs. Wahnita McGuire. MISS BILLIE SCOTT Biology I MEd East Texas State MRS JOYCE Q ff- TALBOTT '21 Biology I BS Texas Tech r A,,, ,,, ' W t ,iff 1 L - s' A J g 'I i f ' 59 ' ' ,awww . f I t V 4 'K A ,.,.. MRS. NELDA SHIPLEY Chemistry BA Texas Woman's University You must be joking! says Miss Dean MISS MARGARET VON MINDEN Biology I Related Math II BS Southwestern State MISS PAMELA SEWELL Choir Drama III Texan Belles BME Baylor Mr Walker seizes a quiet moment. Sam's band director, Mr. Robert Rober, listens to a student play off his Rubank. Music Equals Extra Time Leading the Band Department are Mr. Robert Rober and Mr. Jeremy Walker. Music history and theory are two courses offered besides the Concert and Symphonic Bands. Directing the Choral Depart- ment are Miss Pam Sewell and Mr. Louis Harris. Students are offered choirs or may take Music 129, a course teaching the fundamentals of music. MR. ROBERT MR. JEREMY ROBER WALKER Band Band Stage Band Stage Band Music Theory Music History MM North BM Texas Texas State Wesleyan I New Equipment Added for Advanced Artists Many courses are available to the student interested in either art or journalism. Presently six different art classes are offered. These include Arts I-IV, commercial art, and arts and crafts. With a sum of 53200, the Art Department was able to acquire a great deal of jewelry material, three easels, weaving looms, and pottery equipment. Journalism I teaches some of the basics for newspaper work, while Journalism II is for the actual school paper staff. The annual staff members plan and set up all the pictures for the yearbook. Attending many workshops, the Journalism Department trav- eled to Denton and Austin, as well as going to area colleges and universities for seminars. Lip 1 ,Vi A J X i Mrs. Jean Saxe tries on a ring made by one of her students in her Art III class. 1 Checking on ads is part of Miss Davis' job as paper sponsor. MISS LINA DAVIS Journalism I, II Annual Staff Quill and Scroll BA University of Arkansas MRS. MILDRED RUSSUM Art II Arts and Crafts Commercial Art Art Club MEd Oklahoma State University MRS. JEAN SAXE Art I, II, III Art Club MA University of Texas-Arlington MISS JANET SLACK Art IV Arts and Crafts Art Club BS Midwestern University 74 . Classes Urge lndividuality X M y 1 MR. WALLACE JOHNSON is, Photography Golf MA Sam Houston Q .A,l'A AA,1W State Mid Printing and taking all the pictures for the publication staffs keep the photography stu- dents busy. The complete proc- ess of developing pictures is car- ried on by the students. Teaching the finer points of photography to the students is Mr. Wallace Johnson. Directing the drama classes in their activities is Miss Mildred Peveto. The students in drama are able to act in a theater-like atmosphere. They participate in many plays and tournaments through the year. ,N' L. X MISS MILDRED l g L Q Q. p, is PEVETO ' zo , M i g I 1 Drama 1, II, III, IV ' g,- International Thespian K . . , . L T' I Society V N T T kbs' ,J l 74 MA North Texas State Coach Wallace Johnso ld ' ' ' n se om appreciates late arriving students. A ..,-1.-Q, mf- Miss Peveto demonstrates her feelings toward this yearls dramatic game with AHS. l ,fx Q ,pg , qs'A',u 4' Q 'WE r R 1 gr x m me i, if . ...ia MRS. DOROTHY ELLIS Typing Bookkeeping BBA Texas Wesleyan 9 iff Q MISS DORIS if as GOF F - -'. ,- Typing II Bookkeeping Personal Typing .1y-' Q . mfs ' 'ix ig 'ANL wk ff 'V K-i. . MEd East Texas State -R MRS. CAROLYN HAMMONDS Record Keeping Typing I FBLA BBA Texas Wesleyan MRS. BETTY JOHNSTON Shorthand I Record Keeping Typing I BS Theil College if -: ip gasses-N' ,i .. , .. .. i 2 'Q' I fa 4 f 2 Qi r Naomi Mitchell starts the clock for another timed writing. MRS. NAOMI MITCHELL Typing I General Business MEd Hardin Simmons MRS. MARILYN TAREILO Shorthand I, Il Typing II BS Hardin Simmons MRS. SUE WILLIAMS Personal Typing Typing I Clerical Practice BBA Texas Tech MRS. MARY JO WOLFE Typing I General Business BS North Texas State xx .,, ,Jil ' X if Mrs. Tareilo checks up on a manuscript. Bookkeeping, Secretarial Courses Set Starting Sam Houston stu- dents on the path to the business and secretarial world are the bookkeeping and typing instruc- tors. A variety of courses are offered this year that have been designed to fit the students, skills. Courses available are Typ- ing I, II, Shorthand I, II, per- sonal typing, clerical practice, general business, recordkeeping, and bookkeeping. These clerical skills often aid students in finding future jobs in offices and businesses. They are also very useful for the college bound student who must type themes and take classroom notes every day. 175 MR. DAVID ADAMS DECA DE Pre-employment BA North Texas State Programs Give Students Responsibility The Training Programs are for those students who wish to work as well as attend classes. The Industrial Cooperative Training courses and Coopera- tive Vocational Academic Edu- cation provide industrial on the job training. Vocational Office Education is a business course, and mainly concerns simulated office conditions. Distributive Education deals with preparing the student for retail selling while Home Eco- nomics Cooperative Education involves training which centers around the home. -J MRS. BETTY BROWN VOE OEA BS University of Arkansas MRS. LINDA FRANK HECE HERO-FHA MS Texas Woman's University MRS. JO AN MAYES Resource Laboratory MS Texas Woman's University MR. BOB TARVER ICT VICA BS University of Alabama - 'Q W' Q c, . . . . Q 1 --:-if.-.-2 '.'n - sqf- I l U ' I I I l I i..O C I n o 1 u, u Q n l fs'-in 'ff' u v 9 'I , g.g'0:i1 nnl. I I at 1 I I 9 , U -vi 3 -w-..- '-r us'iU' I V, f H .a 6 gi ' 'M,..W New DE teacher Mrs. Pennye Wilemon discusses the day's plan with Tricia Beauchamp. MR. HUGH BROWN CVAE VOCT Houston State F E py.-ti Med sam X. MR. BUDDY HOLLAND DE I, II DECA BBA North Texas State MR. BENTON MOSS DECA DE MEd East Texas State MISS JUDY THOMAS Resource Laboratory BS University of Ohio MRS. PENNYE WILEMON DE DECA BBA Texas Tech MR, LARRY WOLFE Vocational Adjustment BBA University Texas-Arlington Cl Q fx MR. MR. ZOLLIE . 1 DOUGLAS MQESQERRY CAPPS 4,1 Rl COOK Auto Mechani Metal and Auto Body VICA cs Power ' ' Repair and BBA East Texas Mechanics ' ' Painting St te BS East Texas , VICA a State BS North Texas State D MR. BILL . A V, . KEITH MR. JOE Q 5 . 6 MR. AARON I 4. , a ,f-Q-.' Drafting I, II, MSSIFE 4 JONES , 9 III Wood I H IH I Building Trades Q Industrial Crafts BS Norih ,iexas A sl 1 VICA .,.... ,af H- Varsity Football state Texas A8cM r Track BS University of ' WH I ' Houston , , , . '-t' 5 MRS. JODIE g MR. W. B. 1 Cosmetology I, Radio and 1 f II -.,.. Repair ' VICA ...-Y. VICA Coach Bill Keith amusingly lends an ear to some dreary tale of a tardy student. The industrial lab courses teach students skills important for future jobs, by offering expe- rience in different areas. Several classes, including auto mechanics, auto body repair, radio-TV, building trades, and cosmetology are taught for three hours a day over a two year period. Drafting classes concern the planning of projects, while the wood and metal shops deal with their actual construction. In another class, power mechanics, combustion engines are studied. f-N qw- , SEV' w ' T S ...Q . C Lt... Miss Charlene Chapel checks over th MISS CHARLENE CHAPEL Homemaking I, II, III FHA BS University of Texas-Austin MRS. LINDA GARY Family Living Home Furnishings Cherokee FHA BS Texas Christian MRS. JEAN HEIDERHOFF Home Economics, Home Management, Homemaking II MS Texas Woman's University Home EC : Good Training Homemaking teachers' days can include anything from sewing and cooking to matching furnish- ings to discussing family prob- lems with students. Teaching the students the basic rules are Miss Charlene Chapel, Mrs. Linda Gray, Mrs. Jean MRS. MARGARET TANNAHILL Family Living Cherokee FHA BS University of Texas-Austin N s.,,,.-f e recipes of a luncheon planned for tomorrow. Heiderhoff, and Mrs. Margaret Tannahill. Included in the students' classes are field trips to places of interest and guest speakers dis- cussing different topics that affect the student throughout his life. -11 i I if .A MV 4 4 ,- L ag Mrs. Gray looks over a new cookbook. .Lv-. V MASTER SERGEANT BILLY CARTER AFJROTC 23 Years Active Service COL. CLYDE KELSAY AFJ ROTC BS Oklahoma A8cM 29 Years Active Service t .v V , i Women's Lib Strikes RCTC There was quite a change in the ROTC program this year. For the first time girls were allowed to join. The purpose of Air Force Junior ROTC was to instill pride in the flag and the country. The ROTC cadets study the many military customs, aero- space, and the principles of lead- ership. The classes view AFJROTC training films as a supplement to their normal class- room study. Another change in the ROTC program is that there will no longer be any flight Sweethearts. This is because girls can now join ROTC with the same status as the guys. Sergeant Billy Carter always enjoys his morning cup of coffee. Colonel Kelsay reads over an AE-III book just before class. Sgt. Carter carefully examines the outstanding flight ribbon. O P. E. Builds Mind, Body Physical Education classes give the students a break from the sometimes monotonous routine of lectures and tests. Many single sport classes are offered. Football, basketball, the form of a regular class and also have extra practices to pre- pare for competition. In addition to these, there are regular P.E. classes. Here a vari- ety of sports are played. MR. TOMMY CANTRELL B-Team Football Baseball Track Boys P.E. BS Texas Christian University MR. ANDY CHAMBERS Football Coach Drivers Education MEd North Texas , i 'ffw-at . . . State tI'3.Ck, I61'1I1lS, baseball, and vol- TWQ 1111115 Of phyglcal educa- leyball all are available to thi? tion are required for graduation. classes and teams. These teams meet once a day in . . 'Wii K x g -I -. ' f I I l H 4 I t.-. tit . st - x,. N. ...V 1 ..y.. 1 K ,,.., --. 1 . ..., ., 'tsr : . 1 f I Wu., ' . li issi I a I. 'V t . ., ..,,. - or lv - A -- '- f -x ,. - ,M .1 5, A VA L M,,., t A aus: ' maze X I .... a r t . ,. . I fa .,... Q f . . . . X if hd H I Coaches Gerald Griffin and James Hyden carry props for a pep rally skit. MRS. SUE ELLIS Girls P.E. Cheerleaders Bellguards Volleyball BS East Texas State MR. GERALD GRIFFIN Drivers Ed Coach MEd North Texas State Considering Friday's big game, Caoch Tommy Cantrell appears to be taking a few minutes out from averaging grades to think about offensive plays, and defensive tackles. MISS SUSAN HENRY Girls P.E. Drill Team BS North Texas State MR. JAMES HYDEN Varsity Football P.E. Senior Class MEd North Texas State MRS. BARBARA THOMAS Track Girls P.E. BS Hardin Simmons MR. STEPHEN VAUGHAN Tennis BA New Mexico State mm' F59 Because of their working hours, eating lunch becomes part of the regular routine. Q. db ,lily v Q no ,a .wi nat. .avi M.. -'lla f A Q .Q ...Q -Q... ...Q Q-Q0 as an s +naa so seo as .,.' Q.. , Rags, Soap, Pots, Pans Part of Life The responsibility of keeping Big Sam clean is mainly in the hands of the custodians. The day shift is composed of Albany Ben- nett, Roy Stottlemire, and Ralph Torrez. The evening shift includes Catherine Combs, James Clark, Eldon Crouch, Dorothy Collier, Bouameur Elmalki, Joyce Handy, Gary Hopkins, David King, Ray Reynolds, Alan Ryon, Johnny Sneed, and Clifford Wil- hite. Preparing the majority of the students' lunches at Sam Houston are the cafeteria ladies. This year's cafeteria staff is comprised of Otila Alcala, Patsy Allen, Gronzia Catt, Mary Christman, Avis Dudley, Olga Elak, Inez Gotcher, Charlene Gorman, Marjorie Knowles, Anna Lucas, Loretta Ann Lind- sey, Alma Pendley, and Goldie Vaughn. lk 3 Ht.- sf!f'R agp, Preparing meals for 1150 people is a complicated procedure, requiring the work of many qualified workers. Y 'U .av- wo- l in I iQ,gS,5s1Kv, b x4 . . A P. 'QQ 75' av- Q F , -.ul-3? .' ' QL js .aff Q. .: ' A .AY x. .I .nl Q 'cf3..f Ty, 1' 1 A-'., '4' - ff- ev, ,gtk - T' ' Inq 25:35. -1. 3,,s. rx-J 11A-ll' '-4 1-...Q ff , 'Z ,, 1 1 SA F r, 'r '4 Y- ix. 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' '49 -.,., - '-Psgfiw K X :,A 9 'wi elif' .,v -Q. 9 ff' .wi - an H, , Aw 183 , 9 ,I K w Y 9 2 Qzv' K President ....... Vice-President . . . Secretary ........ Social Chairman. . . Social Chairman . . . ...z 'f E Senior Class Qfficers , X :- .. K f :we -.far , 'M-'u 'v',v'. , 4? -. 55. 'Hawk ' X ., , I . Lfziliiifizfzgrgz. 5:E:'5:5q,::Qig -'j fi 1 iii? tiff? ffm 1 -:-af .1 +1-pe, -nbsp' ' fi +52 J Yrs-1: 7 X J my I 'lx , XV 'N TSN J' 4 5 M' '9 , I 1 -wal .if I ' i , I if is n Q33 fl Q9 Y 'L L rs, LH! an , lk 1 '- X z ,-V33 5' . . .Craig Brinker . . .Hank Angell .Susan Manifold . .Debbie Gowin Dennis Malcolm Arthur Aaron Betci Aaron Barbara Acker Kathy Adams. Robert Aguilar Robbie Alford Andy Allen Kim Alley Terry Allison Gary Anderson Hank Angell Ricky Anthony Charlie Apel Terry Archer David Arinder Bobby Arnold During one of the season football pep rallies enthusiastic seniors learn that only the loudest class wins the spirit stick everytime Kay Arnold John Ashlock Denise Asire Betty Atkinson Sharon Axline Mario Azios Danny Babek Rick Bacon Cathy Bailey Laura Baize Woody Baker Don Ballard Tim Barry Becky Barton Tess Barton Barry Bartos Seniors Excel at Capturing Spirit Stick Pam Bass Francis Bateman Robert Bates Ray Beaty Tricia Beachamp James Beck Lydia Behringer Barbara Belcher 4' S' Mike Bell Roger Berardi Linda Bezdek Debbie Biggs Bronwyn Blenn Andrea Blow Dixie Bordinaro David Bounds Phyllis Billingsley Jimmie Bishop Susan Blanton Brett Bledsoe Sam Places Ninth in KLIF Spirit Test Cathy Bourland Karen Bowden Barry Boyd Betty Boyd rv- Randy Boyd Beverly Boyes Pam Boyett Stephen Boyett EQ 5 I' til Paul Taylor and Debbie Garrison sign spirit petitions in a contest to win a free dance. Sheryl Boykin Debbie Brackenridge Troy Bradley Rocky Brake Matthew Braun James Briggs Craig Brinker Steve Brinkley Glynda Brooks Nathan Brown Sandra Bruce Butch Bullion Fire Prevention Subject of Class Lecture Connie Bumgardner Don Bumgardner David Burleson Steve Burton Ronnie Bush David Bushart Kenny Butler Steve Byers LuAnne Cable Nancy Cagle Bon Cain Cheryl Callaway Mike Carrell Susan Carter Mary Caso James Causey , A t l C 2:4 , -N3 eryt 4 'ef K 4. W1 fd 6 R . f 2 1, ts fgsia t A member of the Fire Department shows students the elements of fire. Bryan Cherry l Robert Childress Becky Clark Janie Clark Jay Clark Tommy Clark Annette Clay Pat Clay Marie Clements Eddie Cmakal Dena Collier Teresa Condron Kay Connally David Cook Doris Cook Marilyn Coonrod Donna Cooper Kenny Cooper Candy Cotter Jim Cotter Dale Corbin Seniors, Are You Men, or Are You Mice? H23 'STICK Tifilff :YM mini liilfiiiililxfi Sherry Haney and Richard Ivy are y K Y 'f. Q ian i it if .W fr? 'L af Q E if f 'Sl k J ef? R. 6 A + QE X if RQ 1, K Q Z esv fef 'X 8.9-if gg , 9:3 Q i W PN WW i ff we L' Ny .rrl J , yeey Q e y e CN .IN delivered 'specially to welcome sophs. Bart Cox Jonny Cree David Crimmings Patti Crisp Cheryl Crole Kenny Crum Randy Cruz Patty Cryer Israel Cunningham Michele Currie Terri Cutaia Debbie Daily Patti Dahlman Cindy Dake Jimmy Danner Debbie Dansby John Dashner Carol Daughetee 4 Charlotte Davenport Johnnie Davidson Meade Davidson Peggy Davidson Poster Parties Time for Self-Expression nr Cathy Davis Glenn Davis Jerry Davis Taffy Davis Tom Davis Wayne Davis Vicki Debee Tina Derendinger Mike Dereta Jake Diggs Steve Doak Marilyn Dominick if NUBLL, 4-np... lil Qi li! i y s s - Showing off her beauty secrets, Debbie Dansby comes as she is to a weekly poster party so as not to miss all the excitement. Hey now, wait a minute, shouts Mary Poe to the cameraman as she prepares to paint another poster for the game on Friday. Kenny Donaldson Joe Douglas Doug Doyle Marlene Driggers Thomas Drumgoole Shelton Duffy Debbie Eanes Cheryl Eason Linda Echart Veronica Eddins Karen Elston Steve Emanuel Paul Endlsey David Erickson Terry Etherton Diane Evans House, Senate Make Student Power Balance Rusty Evans Susan Ezzell Cindy Fanin Connie Farmer Gaye Farmer John Farmer Donna Farrar Mary Ferguson Maria Ferrando Danny Fincher Del Fisher Jeff Flanagan F Congress members discuss ideas for school participation, while envious second period classmates study without them. Patti Ford Linda Foster Steve Foster Donna Franklin Dorothy Franklin Carol Freeman Teresa Fretz Keith Frezza Bennie Flowers Sandra Followill Linda Forbus Jan Ford Z ar Mick Frie Susan Froelick Cheryl Frydenberg Karen Fulton Richard Fulton Craig F ulwood Steve Fusco Blake Gabel Terry Gagan Barbara Gardner Debbie Garrison Randy Gathany af-s Senior Barry Bartos and junior Steve Cunningham seem to have different ideas about the famous fairy in one of the pep rallies. 'iv' ,S fl iff 4 H .,, Qi E S ' 'V ff. lg ft: '13, ' . ei 4 Q . K . y iet at R2 T 341 A if f if it 1 - l We're the best as you can see - the Senior Class of '73 rang through the halls after the final pep rally held on November 17. - '-f--u-:- Steve George Marla Gerald Rebecca Germany Team Dumbfounded at Rally Excitement Cathy Gillingham Barbara Glover Charla Glover Linda Goodson Debbie Gowin Henry Gray Valerie Gray Kathy Green Gleda Griffin Debbie Gross Richard Guerra Mark Hackley 200 14, Nl 31h Sherry Hagood Mary Harrell Anthony Hall Diane Hall ,,.,.,-f Louanne Hall Sherry Haney 5 is ,,,..,, .. . , ii 'Q 5 --,-. 3-,.-at : . ww H y , ' -- ' 3 i me if , . - V reyr f , Bi if is in Miles Henderson discovers that drama isn't all fame and glory, but even the non-musical kids find that singing makes the work load lighter. Patty Hanzelka Danny Hardy Marla Hargett Kenny Harris Steve Harris Laural Harrison Don Hays Andrea Hearne Seniors Sweep Through Year with Broom Keith Heindl Miles Henderson Merlin Henry Eddie Henson Cindy Henthorn Paula Herrmann Janet Herron Sharon Hickman David Hicks Jackie Hill Melanie Hill Bobby Hinton 2 Spirit Balloons Sold During Varsity Games Craig Brinker and Dennis Malcolm back the Senior Class by balloon sales during varsity games. Pat Hinton Gregory Hodge Richy Hodge Mike HQfI1ig Mitzie Holderby Ricky Holderby Jim Holmes Janna Hopson Velma Hudson Pam Hughes Dwayne Humphries Susan Hutchinson Jan Isaac Jack Ivy Richard Ivy Rick Ivy Elaine Horner Frank Horton Don Hott Debbie Hough Gay Howard Pam Howeth Leesa Hubbard Lea Ann Hudson 20 20 4 Russell Jackson Mike Jacobs Wilda Jacobs Pam J ankowiak Girls Offered Opportunity to Join ROTC Rose Jasper Julia J aynes Eudell J iles Terry J ohannesen Dean Johnson Gail Johnson Janis Johnson Mike Johnson Phil Johnson Allen Jones Carol Jones Glenn Jones IW 1 7 - iliin 3 N5 4 , n, ,i l ft. :Q'l ,,,. if ,j 1 -e rua ...1Li.Aw fum , ff . W MILA. rn.. it Aimw.at.u.iX:Mi.?.5u.Aok4s1wl1ff1.Lf.. W at Pm- . Q W gf elto if .W f ,. .,,,, - Females in ROTC have male members unsure of whether they are coming or going, while the males find it hard to accept the females pulling rankf, Johnny Jones Kay Jones Kent Jones Rita Jordan Wilt Jordan Elaine Joslin Ronald Karasek Sherry Keeton Daryl Keith Kayrene Kelly 206 Tastes So Good, You Hate to Put It Down Nina Kemp Bobby Kilmer Sondra Kilmer Sherri King JoLynr1e Kitchen Lee Krystinik Lezlie Langham Mike Langley Vickie Langley Laura LaSala Jerry Lawson Cindy Leaman Brenda Lee Rhonda Lee Rocky Lehew David Leister Donald Lindahl Loretta Lindsey Susan Lipinski Robert Litchfield Coya Long Paula Long Steve Long Judy Lopez Jimmy Love Bill Lowe Elmer L'Roy Crystal Lytle John Farmer and Ray Beaty can't believe they're eating the whole thing. Dennis Malcolm 20 2 Carol Malone Doug Maner Susan Manifold Juanita Martinez Cheryl Maxwell Randy Mayfield Vicki McCarson Mick McCollum Richard Martinez Arlene Martin Gail Martin Jim Martin Steve Massey Rick Masters Kathy Matthews Paul Matthews Auto Shop Students Rub Gut Car Repairs Danny McConkey Jon McCurdy Gaylon McDaniel David McElree David Green, a body shop student, leams that good old-fashioned elbow grease is an aid in repairing cars. Paulette McKee Darnell McKinney Lee McKinney Randy McKinney Tanya McKinstry Barbara McLaughlin Robert McWhirt Sandy McWilliams 210 Earl Merrifield Patricia Metcalf Christi Miles Brenda Miller Beautician Practice Starts in Cosmetology 'ICN Keith Miller Mindy Miller Sandi Miller Laurie Mitchell .n,,,.,-sv Linda Mitchell 2,6 5 an-V' Mark Mitchell 1.. Ywzzzirxsl 5' 1231 .Xe -s1,swiK:n:L12:,2 ' fx-szfalzwy M lg Sophomore Lee Wade glances at his barber, Vickie Pierce, while she chops his hair. Mike Mitchell David Montoya Diane Moody Jane Moore Terri Morris Linda Moses Susan Moss Ellen Murphy John Moore Julee Moore Paula Moore Perry Moore Melanie Morris Mike Morris Pam Morris Terri Morris Don Myers Phyllis Nay Karla Neal Sheran Nelms Sandy Nelson Tim Nelson Ricky Neuman Cathy Newberry Dreams Help Year to Fly by for Students C5-P ap' Gail Newton Diane Nichols Jean Ann Nivens Deborah Nunnally Pat O'Briant Nancy O'Dwyer Steven Oller Alice Ortiz Lyn O'Toole Mike Overman Chuck Overstreet Donald Owen -.N K L vw -'W lbw f' ' While at a poster party, Terri Roberson listens to some gossip. Gosh, this is boring, thinks Donna Farrar during a lecture Belinda Owens W -V Ronnie Pace Kim Padermos Cecil Pancake Mike Patterson Kathi Payne Marcia Payne Gerda Peet im Brian Perkins Carl Perkins Cheryl Perry Connie Peterson Diane Peterson Sandy Petty Gayle Phillips Mike Phillips Texans Unable to Adjust to Early Classes Russ Phillips Jerry Pierce Vicki Pierce Leslie Pierson Mack Pithford Marvin Place Mary Poe Robb Poe 1 -X - ' - f' - V 4'Um-Q... .1 r tx 'v f -'.. ' lm A wt xx Some students just need more sleep than others, exclaims senior John Moore, who helps beat the winter freeze with his favorite security blanket. Gayle Powers Jim Pratz -'U' .5.,.,-- Mafia! WWW Pat Price Ronnie Privett Richard Quade Mark Ramirez Linda Rattan Paula Raulston Sheri Ray Patricia Reasoner 6 George Redrick Al Reed Jeff Reed Sonya Reed Senior Takes on Unusual Responsibility ibut Bruce Richards Teri Roberson Debbie Reinoehl Buddy Remington Barbara Renfro Parker Repp Stl., m, U.. Twice a day, senior Don Wolfe holds a part-time job sewing as safety patrolman for junior high students crossing a busy intersection near their school on Browning Drive. Kathy Rose Vanessa Roseman Sandra Rowe Bob Royal Paula Rudd Melody Rushing Phillip Rushing Jay Sabatucci Steve Scaramuzza Debbie Schmid Brad Scott Joe Segura Sarn's Homecoming Brings ICT Mum Sale Debra Selman Elaine Sessions David Shaver David Shawen Bob Sheldon Denise Shelton Linda Sherek Starlyn Sherman Lee Shetler Steven Shoff Ruby Sickels Johnathan Simmons pp x 1 U is R ICT sponsor Mr. Tarver finds that mornings and boys don't mix, especially while putting up posters. Johnny Sims Terrisu Sims Karen Singletary Sue Slagle Michael Small Brenda Smith Karen Smith Mike Smith Rayble Smith Becky Sockwell Don Somers Marsha Souther O Vanger Spencer Terry St. Cyr Bill Staats Cindy Saggs Carolyn Stager Diane Stallings Bonnie Staton Mike Stedman Teachers Decide Who Wins Spirit Stick Donny Steele Steven Steele Melissa Stephens Steve Stephens Nancy Stephenson Nicki Stevenson Leslie Stewart Natalie Stone Seniors wait with high hopes as Mrs. Yvonne Davis, Mrs. Marilyn Harrell and Mrs. Marjorie Spann judge the winners in weekly spirit competition. Greg Sublett Kathy Summers Charles Sumner Carl Sutton Marla Tackitt Sherry Tackett Carol Talbert Steve Tanner Brenda Taylor Nicky Taylor 2 Paul Alfred Taylor Susan Taylor Elaine Temple Gary Ternplin Debbie Thomas Stan Thomas Vickie Thompson Tina Tillery Health Careers Add Sparkle to Dull Days Christi Tims Georgette Tipton Terra Tompkins Susan Treadeau Gina Turguette Randy Turner Lou Ann Underwood Mike Urash Jo Utley Elaine Vaughan Billy Vaughan Pam Vaughan Tena Vernon Brenda Wall Ronnie Wallace Robert Walker David Ward Debra Ward Vicki Watkins Terry Watson Y 9 1 , - mu. ,1-,. .: .X 'W' Q A v 'K fx A da W 'u 'X x N ,h 5 . Q f A' sr' 3 .Z v W1 1 N , 5 V 'kt ' , Spencer Guimarin amuses students with a musical health careers assembly. Mrs. Scaramuzzo, guest speaker, talks on retardation. 22 A X Sydney Webster Brenda Weems Bob Weido Frank Weiser Animals Enjoy Big Sam School Life, Too Brenda West Linda West Jay Westbrook Marylee Wettengel Angela Whisman Barbara White Denise White Joe Whitlow Mike Wileman Doris Wilhoite Larry Wilkinson Mike Wilkinson After following his master to school, this little fellow is so tired that he must quench his thirst with a cool drink from the fountain. Birdlegs Adams makes a speech to the student body about how important it is to have spirit and attend the football games. l 1 Gary Williams Peggy Williams Richard Williams Terry Williams Kathy Williamson Cindy Willard Robert Williford Jackie Wilson Marcia Wilson Steve Wilson Vicki Whitson Becky Winsett l l 226 Cindy Witt James Witte Xu , . i Ir . I X N I 5 3 X in W ' I 14. Clothes make the man, thinks Al Reed as he plans for the prom Big Event Puts Big Dent in Pocketbook Don Wolfe Paul Wolfe Ronnie Wood Terry Woodall Bob Woods Vicki Word Mike Worley Anna Wren Brenda Wright Elaine Young Kevin Young Louie Young S 'S v- P iine C . isa i i n Y .6 Q! Youth Leadership Day, sponsored by the Kiwanis, gave students from the three high schools a chance to run the city for a day. Richard Ivy acted as City Councilman, Place Threeg Mike Patterson acted as Mayorg and Dennis Malcolm was City Councilman, Place Six. 227 228 President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... Social Chairman Social Chairman junior Class Officers . . . . .Le's Shuler . . .Philip Parker ........LisaLove ......KayKite Mike O'Donnell Billy Acker Debbie Acuff Brenda Adams Cindy Adkins Linda Albritton Christina Alcala Neil Alder Rosa Alejandro Cheree Allen Debbie Allen Gary Allen Becky Ames Sheree Ammons Mark Anderson Daniel Andrzejewski ,Q-r' rf' Lee Angell Jerry Arias Donna Arnett Lynda Arnold Chris Askew Sandy Athey Paul Atkinson Elizabeth Awtry Norman Bailey Kirk Bain Donald Baker Janet Baker Kaye Baker Joanne Baldridge Linda Ballance 230 km Debbie Ballard wg...-.f Danny Barfield Jeff Barge Danny Barker David Barker 'fb Cindy Barnett Joe Barnett Richard Barrett Allen Barron Brenda Barron Q If Z John Bates L -5 V aj Y. . 1 4 Billy Battle ft. 3 t E H 1 F ormulatmg some potent explosive, Bob Harte, junior, mlxes the deadly compounds Jimmy Baughman Holly Bea Bobby Beaty Lisa Beberstein Rita Bechtelheimer Carol Beck Kathy Beck Mark Beckett Ann Bellamy Cathy Beller Chemistry Labs - Possibility of Danger Patti Benefiel Cindy Biggs Aubry Bigham Anne Birley Debbie Bishop Mike Blake Della Blumenthal Wayne Bosillo Ken Bowden David Bowley hw -- ....., sl' 'mf -..,,, 1.2 .. , g-A. -.....,,' 'Y David Bowman Louis Bourett Paul Brake David Brannen Audie Brannon Sheryl Brewer Robyn Brinson Barbara Ann Brown Kathy Brown Lee Brown Reba Brown Tina Brown Marty Bruenig Tara Buckley Jan Bunch W5-0 Rusty Burdett John Burrows Dean Byers Kim Cain Paul Cain Kenny Cameron Vickie Cameron Lisa Camp Julie Campbell Teri Campbell Picture Day Creates Qrganized Confuslon Cathy Carbovne Debra Carroll Joel Cashion Ana Caso Roy Castillo Cheryl Cecil Karen Chamberlain Randy Chambers Anita Charlton Ginger Cheney , Renae Childress Dennis Clapp Nancy Clark Kenneth Clay James Coats Rhonda Coe Debbie Coker Sharon Colbert Brian Colburn Sherry Coleman Richard Colleoni .Ioan Collier Rhea Collier Janie Collins Shirley Combs Gary Conley Larry Connally Debbie Conrad Eddie Cook Larry Cook ' 1 Z s Kim Cam and Steff Morris,juniors, wait in line to have their yearbook pictures taken. '-0' i' sv- 4 ,W y gf The Junior Class built this gigantic toilet for their unusual Homecoming project. Paula Cooper Steve Cooper fn-.-fl Richard Cope Cathy Copeland Denise Corente Sieve Counts Theresa Coy Darnell Cravy Denise Crawford Debbie Cruz Jimmy Cuellar Malcolm Cummens Steve Cunningham Patty Currie Becky Curtis Jerry Dalton Heidi Dane Steve Danford Janis Daniel Judy Daugherty Linda Davenport Debbie Davis Karen Davis Ricky Davis Debbie Day David DeBaun Debbie DeBeaux Diane Degner Texan Commode Sponsored by Junior Class Roy Derring Sharon Dewberry Dawn Dewey Brenda Dickerman Linda Diggs Michael Dillard Donna Dillon Star Dodds Sheri Dodson Pete Dolezal Debbie Dollar Dona Dorris .lim Dowling Lea Ann Drake Pam Drye -am.. f 'im f, 'Qu- Us Worklng as a team Phllllp Galyen and Les Palmer create battle plans for an upcoming weekend debate tournament Ronnie Duncan Donna Dunham Charles Dunn Chester Dunn Bryana Dunsworth Kay Easterling Diane Eddleman Becky Edwards Marsha Edwards Leslie Elick Q Becky Engel Mark Evans Rodney Evans Travis Fagg James Fairchild Debators Attend Weekend Tourneys Debra Faris Wayne Farrar Pam Feagin Kathy Featherston Suzanne Ferguson Rhonda Fillingim Allan Fine Billy Fisher Brad Fitzgerald Thomas Flak Richard Flanagan Sandra Flood Chuck Fonseca Kathie Ford Hollie Foster Keith Foster Tommy Foster Mark Foxworth David Frank Diane Fraser Burt Reynolds alias Junior Bruce Loflin proudly displays a garter which was made by the Tex Annes and presented to the players John Frechette Nancy Fuller Sherri Fuller Phillip Galyen John Gambrell Greer Gansert Pat Gardner Mary Garrett Raul Garza Gary Gattis .Iackie Gauldin Brenda Gay Sherrie Geilhart Barry Gersch Darrell Gifford Cindy Gilbert Beverly Glass Oliver Gonzales Rosie Gonzales Marcia Gowdy Guy Gowen Terry Graham Debbie Graves Sam Graves Greg Gray Terry Gray Cindy Green Randy Green Denice Gregory Martha Griffin Sexy Texan Takes Time Out for Relaxat1on 'aw ,A Yi' Q-Q-up V54 5 'Sv- Terry Griffin Donna Griffith Donna Griggs Shiela Griggs Cindy Grinstead Tony Guadagnolo Lisa Gunter Becky Hall Gary Hall Sarah Hammett Robert Hammond Larry Hampton Sheryl Hampton Phil Hancock Ronald Haney 240 'nr is 'rp 1' s .Y Enthusiastic juniors display their spirit during one of the pep rallies held in the gym every Friday morning during the football season Lisa Hanna Kandy Hargrove Mike Harkness Diane Hartis Steve Hartsfield Allen Hawthorne Mark Hayes Shirley Hays James Hearne Leslie Hedrick Linda Heflin Steve Hegner Tim Henderson Karl Henley Gary Henry if M ' 'fp' R229 Cindy Henson Mike Henson Shirley Herrmann Bill Hicks Jimmy Hill Nancy Hlavaty Tina Hoiten Tina Holcomb Joe Holderby Kevin Holland Q73 Ty Class of '74 - Keeping Sam on the Move 'Cv' '54 '62, Tanya Holleman Jay Hollingsworth Sherry Holt David Holton Jeff Hoover Mary Hopkins www gi-ft ' - ' M, ' ' xv ill 19? Junior Emily Spruiel gets it on with Hey Mighty Texans Jeff Horsman Brenda Horton John Houters Monica Hughes Steve Hughes Mark Hull Mike Hull Andy Hunt Tressia Hurndon Lewis Hutson Q? Cafeteria Food - ot Always Nutritious Nova Ingrum Patsy J ankowiak Jimmy Jared Ralph Jefferies Beverly Jeffery Sandra Jeffery Sherry Jewell Cheryl Jiles Glenn Jiles Carl Johnson David Johnson Debbie Johnson Debbie Johnson Gay Johnson Jim Johnston Dale Jones Danny Jones Debbie Jones Karen Jones Tim Jones We gg Eating her lunch of carbohydrates, Dawn Woodson munches way, as Sherrie Geilhart tells of her morningis experiences. Jeanie Kalan Mike Kane G11 Kannenberg Leanne Keagan Karla Keeton Darlene Kellison Jane Kelly Susie Kelly Debbie Kennedy Steve Kessler A Invisible Dogs Haunt Halls of Sam Houston Debbie Terry finds it next to impossible to escape the invisible Tim Kevil Kay Kight Billy King Karen King John Kious Kay Kite Bill Knouss Norman Koelmel Edwin Kral Marianela Krause David Krebbs Kim Krueger Scott Krueger Mark Krug Dean Kuykendall Scott Lakey Diane Landham Allen Lane Becky Lane Julie Lang Becky Langley Donna Langley Kathy Langston Lisa Lantrip Tim LaPoint Ronald Latham Alicia Laughlin Linda Lebkowsky Chris Lechtenberg Shelia Lewis Becky Linehan Mark Link Mike Littlejohn Vickie Locklin Paul Loe Bruce Loflin Nicky Logan Sherry Loggins Hill Love Lisa Love Tomi Love Gary Loving Trish Lubbe Dennis Lynch Doug MacDowell 24 V3 15...- Randy McCraw Shona McCullough Bruce McDaniel Teresa McDaniel Clifford McDowle Pat McElroy Darrell McGee Randy McGinnis Siobhan McMahon Charles McMillan Lynn McMullen Joe McMurrough David McNabb Dawn McNamara Jerry McNeely Sheri Madden Richard Maldonado Debbie Mapes Debbie Marple Brad Martin Debbie Martin Dennis Martin Lori Martin Mark Mathis Huston Matlock Barry Maudlin Sid McCain Richard McCandless Carol McCants Judy McCarson Barbara McQuatters Glen Mead Fred Merrifield Steve Messman -'CJ . Art Studies Neo-Realism NI Junior Brent Turner adds the finishing strokes on his larger than life painting Jan Metcalf Sue Miles Barbara Minchew Clint Mitchell Debra Mitchell Linda Modisett Diane Mollins Karen Mooney Jana Moore Linda Moore 41 248 'QD QP n,.....f i Mary Moore Pam Moore Miguel Morales Anne Moreno Steve Morgan Wyatt Morphis Bringing a big box of donuts to school, juniors Drew Perkins and Glen Mead intend to eat their-way-through first period class. Joanie Morris Steff Morris Larry Morrow Paula Mosley Derek Mott ice? Rhonda Mott Bobbi Mullins Ricky Murff Lester Murray Linda Myers 47+ Tony Neal Bobby Neisler James Nelson Barry Newman Donny Newton Ricky Nicholson Terry Nicholson Gary Nivens Gwen Norris Jan Norris Kevin Nugent Frank Nute Mike O'Donnell Randy Oldham Kathy Olson Sh1pley's Serves as Home Away from Home Lisa Oram Lucy Ortiz Jackie Owen David Owens Gaile Ozment Les Palmer Bill Pamplin Judy Pannell Linda Paris Rita Park Cathy Parker Philip Parker Becky Parkhill Brian Parks Chris Patterson Sam 5 Shops Excel in Vocational Training 1-X , ,X A ' .??. QQ Charles Patton Stacey Pearson Rusty Pedigo Donna Pendergrass Ellen Penrose Drew Perkins Crystal Perry Melissa Perry Yvonne Perry T. J. Petta L i- Donald Robinson and Kenny Bowers help pour the founda tion for the building trades home located on Shenandoah Kathy Ptacek Cheryl Putnam Janice Racioppa Cheryl Rathbun Fred Rattan Dezz Ray Judy Ray Gerard Redman Darlene Redmon Chennette Reed Brad Reeves Paul Reichardt Russ Reinoehl Debbie Reynolds Kenneth Richards Lee Power Ray Proulx Janice Pruett W wwf 1 1 ,L Mais My Bill Hicks practices the rules of shop safety as he molds a shop project. Every student who is in the class is also taught proper use of the shop's power machines. ,J -mr, N, 'lcv' 'WO' V . .fQi?1.e'S 1 rlgqigxlir I ' Choosing among the several candidates listed on the above ballot, a Sam Houston student participates in the school's mock election held on Tuesday, November 7. 'UN kit Susan Roe Rick Roeber ,Aw .Av-x Don Richardson Robert Richer Barry Richey Rick Ricketts Hollye Riggs Dwayne Riley Larry Riley Mona Riley James Roadifer Larry Robbins Karen Robinson Kelly Roche Dellas Roden Johnny Roden Mario Rodriguez Doug Rogers Guy Rogers Kim Rogers Mark Rogers Julie Rollins Students Re-elect ixon in Mock Election PGY, ft 'QTY' 1 'B-vw f . 'Q' .,,. Qs... dy-qv Minnie Rollins George Roots Debbie Ross Kent Ross Donna Roznos Mona Rushing Dahrie Russell David Sargent Lyn Sawdy Ray Scaramuzzo Diane Schad Kenneth Schow Delynn Scott Dwight Scott Randy Scott Tommy Scott Sam Sexton Teresa Sexton Debbie Shadix Gordon Shaw Brian Shelton Geoffrey Sherman Nancy Shetler Stanley Short Anna Shouse Brian Showers Les Shuler Jimmy Sibley Jack Simpson Ronald Singletaiy 'Nr' Achievement Tests 2 Violent Reactions77 Kathy Snowden Jerry Sorrels Sally Spelts Michele Spencer Emily Spruiel Mike Stafford Jimmy Staples Janie Stark Doug Stephens Chyvonne Stewart Tim Skinner Jim Smiddy John Smiddy Danny Smith Doug Smith Gary Smith Laurie Smith Pat Smith Steve Smith Travis Smith An -104' 05 vlan ar' 'Vu vw- vy wr Willard Taylor Rhonda Templin Debbie Terry Wes Thedford Jonita Thomas Gaye Thomason Mark Threlkeld Ty Tichenor Debbie Tillman Kim Tinberg Jamie Stockin John Strong John Swadley Peggy Swartz Joni Sweetin Wayne Talley Danita Tate Glen Taylor Marisa Taylor Teri Taylor 'nl 'cw ,Aa 16301, f . in PM-Q 9 A .31-ici, wr 'N-r 25 256 u. ,M Alan Tindle Reuben Tomlin Art Tong Clarisa Torres Rory Trarnel Milton Travis Teresia Travis Beverly Traywick Ron Truex Jack Tucker Brent Turner Gary Turner Penny Uranga Teri Uranga Dino Urquidi Pep Rallies, Car Caravans Promote Spir1t 1. r ' ri -Kzifkvsmxia: .,.-,1m,.,,,,, , ,-g uu-f -1 .ii ay .,..e. qwrefzsueaiye iLfff'E 3 iff? 511-Mi-i1ksf?ifeL',i1 - Fas Q' . ' The traditional Sam Houston spirit was given an even bigger boost against AHS, when the Tex-Annes sponsored a school parade Cullen Uzee Lisa Vamer Danny Vasquez Everett Vassar Joe Venable John Verlennich Dino Urquidi and Terry Griffin Tammy Vessier David Wade Becky Wakefield Brian Waldrop Leticia Walker Tommy Walker Vicki Walker Tom Wallace Larry Walther Beverly Ward Dianne Ward Sally Warren Lisa Watkins Debbie Way Danny Webb try to win the spirit stick 58 Lorah Weekley Harold Weidhaas A new 16-year-old assures the officer that he hasjust completed his driving test. Darlena Wells Cheri Welton Margie Wetzel Linda Wheeler Patty Wheeler Bryan White Margie White Bernard Wilcox Julie Wilcox Patty Wilcox Mark Wilkinson Guy Willard Mary Beth Williams Susan Williamson Elizabeth Williford Sherri Willms Dale Wilson John Wilson Robin Wilson Mary Ann Winters Gail Woodard Carol Woodruff Charmaigne Woods Dawn Woodson Debra Woodson Ruby Wornat Kay Yeager Barbara Yocham Jerry York Robin York Katha Young Sandra Young Driving Creates New Problem for Juniors . W. W' Student drivers, Suzie Ferguson, Kathy Ford, and Rhonda Templin, cause minor CU accidents in the parking area during lunch period. 2 260 gra- i Sophomore Class Qfficers President ........ ...... R oger Peterson Vice-President .... .... S teve Martindale Secretary ........ ..... C arol McElree Social Chairman .... ..... D ixie 'Johnson Ricky Amason Kay Amorella Phil Amos Patty Amrein Connie Anderson Jill Anderson Joy Anderson Sheila Anderson Tim Anderson Ronnie Anthony Cindy Applegate Anita Archer Rita Archer Julie Arellanes Cathy Armstrong Bobby Aaron Greg Adams JaNae Adams Judy Adams Pat Alexander Betty Allen Bill Allen Pat Allen Teresa Allen Curtis Allison 262 '+ 'e Z i ff iv ' A .9 Dale Armstrong ' A Ei of ff Dana Armstrong Jill Hopson does a cheer while others wait their tum to try out. Ray Armstrong Scotty Attkisson Sophomores Vie for Cheerleader Positions Dottie Bailey Mike Bailey David Baker Sharlet Balentine James Ballard Saitofi Barker Robert Barrett Brock Barton Bryan Bates Ann Bauer Lonna Baugh Cathy Bautovich Steve Beale Jolene Beck Ed Behlau Joe Bellah Jan Bellomy Gina Benedict Sharon Bennett Betty Bentley Barbara Berger Gilbert Berry Roger Bertrand Jackie Best Steve Bills R. 4. ' 4 as. 4 5 Twenty girls nervously await their tum to try out for Junior Varsity cheerleader. Out of 12 finalists, four were chosen for the B-team. Ramona Bishop LeeAnn Black Michael Black Ronnie Blackerby Susan Blanchard Vicki Blanton Heidi Blenn Randy Blow Rosanna Blumenthal Kevan Blumhost 64 GN 5-:rf G'- 4 If fvs fan KVM ln, 'vi Carlton Booth Keith Booth Rex Bowman Christy Braddock Melissa Brake Carla Bredthauer Nancy Bresnahan Brent Brewer Chris Brewer Eugene Bridges Larry Bridges Patty Briggs Shirley Briggs Sam Brindley Becky Brinker Dean Brock Melynda Brooks Carrie Brown Ray Brown Sandra Brown Robert Browning Debbie Bruce Byron Buchanan Hans Burch Kenny Burgett Perry Burkes Jolene Burks Karen Burleson Evonne Bums Robert Bums Class of '75 Elects B-Team Cheerleaders at wr dl it ? i li M Gathering for a class meeting, sophomores consult each other before voting for the 1973 Junior Varsity cheerleading squad contestants. Betty Burton Carolyn Burton Donnie Bush Renee Bush Ray Butler Karen Byerly Gary Byous Tommy Caffey Barbara Cagle Debbie Cameron 26 66 ,gn fur Steve Caprio Steve Carmichael Debbie Carruth Mike Carson Eugene Caton Graham Cavness Vicki Chambers Doug Childress Jeff Chote Donna Clark Leona Clark Joe Clark Nancy Clark Rhonda Clark Susan Clark Tricia Click Sherilyn Cobb Cathy Coker Angela Colbert Debbie Cole Laurie Collins Lynn Collins Terry Collins Dianne Collum Drew Conger Donald Cook Pete Cook Brenda Cooper Barbara Cope Mark Corbin AFS Student Finds Friends at New Home ,nr - Vickie Haney introduces Luty Ferrando, her AFS sister, to Gidget. AGTW cy 'ua 1- 93 wr- ft. lfm. Nil' Tina Covington Randy Cox Debi Crabtree Alfred Craig Walter Craig Carrie Crawford Dean Crawford Lisa Crayton Vickie Critchfield Laurie Critz Larry Crole LuAnn Cruz Susan Currie Mike Cusick Ricky Dalby Larry Danner Linda Davidson 267 Janis Rhue and Stacy Schrickel tell about their experiences on Howdy Day while Carl Johnson patiently waits to talk about becoming a Big Sam Texan. Debra Davis Elsie Davis Karen Davis Wanema Davis Jerry Dennard Tracy Detwiler Danny Dewberry Mike Dickenson Paula Dolezel Robert Don Johnny Dossett Chuck Dowling Suzanne Doyle Deborah Driggers Mike Dromgoole Jimmy Doffy Pam DuMond Debbie Duncan Susan Dunham Michael Durland Lee Ann Dyer Deena Dykes Carol Easley Ricky Eddy Cyndi Egbert Sophs Express Feelings After Howdy Day Pam Ehrlich Debra Ellis Chris Elston Robert Embry Jinny Emerson David Englehardt Linda Estill Doyle Estoll Mike Etherton Albertina Evans Patricia Evans Jimmy Ezzell Suzayn Farmer Mark Faught Debbie Fisher 270 Library Aids Show New Learning Methods Sharon Reed, Gayle Gansert, and Tina Gould seem confused when Santana is piped through the headphones instead of the lesson Mike Fitzgerald Joe Fleming Randy Flippin Ronnie Flores Cindy Flowers Bob Force Curtis Ford Ricky Ford Felicia F orehand Darrell Forson Sharla Forsythe Susan Forsythe Diana Frank Dottie Freeland Mark Freeman Johnny French Roberta Fruggiero Richard Frytz Andy Fuqua Glen Futardo Danny Gable Chuck Gagan Dianne Gage Sandra Gallegos Melissa Gammage Gayle Gansert Gary Gant Doel Garcia Charlotte Garner Pat Garner Truth Gary Yolanda Garza Kathey Gassaway Mike Gaston Carolee Gathany Patricia Gattis Lori Geer Teresa Gentry Belinda Getman Helen Geyer Chuck Gibson Jeff Gilbreath Kerry Gillespie Becky Ginn Vern Ginn 72 Debra Glass Tena Goad Rita Goodgion Gary Goolsby Jody Gosnell Billy Graham Larry Gray Lola Gray Steve Gray Robbie Griffin During biology class, David Hoffer performs the difficultjob of dissecting as Paul Robertson attentively watches him at work Terry Griffin Sherri Grissom Rodney Gromacki David Gutierrez Debbie Hairrell Donna Halford Denice Hall Don Hall Ruby Hanak Becky Haney Marcia Haney Ronnie Haney Vickie Haney Cheri Hanzelka Gary Hardin Holly Hardy Retha Harper Amos Harris Colleen Harris Scott Harris Sherry Harrison Sherri Hart Sharon Hastings Trina Hatcher Suzanne Hayes Bravery, Stamina Required for Biology Sid Hays Tom Hayden Valerie Hazelton Carla Heflin iw- 3 ri or , Q-Q ff-,Q all-if? . 44- ' 3 . 1,3 i sd or Q y ef ,A ,J M .T ,gre ,- Shocked at today's lab assignment, Ellena Turner feels sick 7 274 Rita Heflin Hampton Hegar Cindy Hemmle Shelly Henderson Johnny Henne Sophs Escape Upperclassmen on Howdy Day Kenneth Henry Dena Henthom Charles Herren Carolyn Herron Sophomores Richard Vaughn and Debbie Crabtree are cap- tured by juniors and seniors before they can leave class. l Sheri Hide Dianne Hilliard Jimmy Hilliard Pam Hindman Mike Hines Jack Hinson Susan Hinton David Hofer Donna Holcomb Pam Holderby Ea Ar- fflv' 'Nv- rw-M 3,5 '41 v -Jvwf X A f QP ...a With ears 'ilu sm., in hand, Tony Langford runs where he hopes to find safety. RTV 1 i Cindy Holmes Mary Holton Anita Honea Toni Hoover Barbara Hopkins Jill Hopson Cindy Horbury Mark Hom Jeannene Horrell Jeff Horton Greg Hostettler Glenda Hott Skipper Howell Cheryl Hrabal Doug Hudson Linda Hudson Randal Hudson Dean Hughes 275 76 Beverly Humphries Tim Hunt Doug Hunter Donnie Hurt Tara Hutchinson Joni Hutto Cari Hyden Jessie Ingram Kathy Jackson Randall Jackson Physical Education Brings Tiring Moments C '7 .pw 'Sf'-:v X Dennis James Randall Janek Kathy Jankowiak Larry Jenkins Tom Jernigan Vivian Jinks Gary Johns Bryan Johnson Carl Johnson Dixie Johnson Jay Johnson Jeff Johnson Keith Johnson Ricky Johnson Tina Johnson Billy Jones Belinda Jones Jamie Jones Johnny Jones Judith Jones Martin Kaczor Bill Kane Gene Kannenberg Billy Keister Lee Kelly Marty Kiker Sisie Kimbrough Jimmy King Brent Kinman Karen Kirby Barbara Davis collapses after exercises. Cindy Kirkpatrick Bill Kissel Larry Kitchen Laura Kitchen Cindy Kitchens Eldon Kite Dennis Koch Calvin Kral Peter Kramer 27 78 Cosmetology Pampers Junior Varsity Team 4' .wa is 1. AT' A1 5 M4 5 if at 55 -1 L e Larry Kitchen waits impatiently hoping none of his friends see him while cosmetology student Diane Evans begins to manicure his nails Don Kreger Terry Kuykendall Kim Ladish Bobby Lambert Elton Langford James Langston Kathy Lanire Marty Larkin Shirley Latham Lynn Latter Doris Little Donna Loeffler Gina Lombardi Michelle Longdon Vicki Love Dovey Luce Patty Macellaro Bill Machen Sharen Malcolm Rubin Mancha Colette Manning Michael Manning Joy Mansell Connie Mapes Bill Martin Cindy Laughlin Eugene Lauricella Randal Lawrence Marilyn Lawson Greg Leaman Robert Leasure David Lee Rodney Lee Joe Legg Mychele Lemly Rodney Lewis Teresa Lewis Linda Linddfi Bill Lindsey Jayne Lipinski QV! 99 wr'-' l f 279 280 .ff , , 6,4 'Jwivtel L 18.1 L 13 He finally asked me to Homecomingf' shouts Kim Ladish. .SN x I Y . wi Dwight Spencer finds halls more enjoyable than English Class. I-Iapp Paces . . . Big Part of Sam Houston 'bm ,. N0 'Q' J Ray Martin Sherman Martin Steve Martindale Ruben Martinez Ted Martone Mike Marvin Len Massengale Tasha Massey Janet Mastrogiacomo Mike Mate Steve Mate Frank Matthews Teresa Maxwell Doug McCance Cindy McChesney Linda McClain Greg McCleskey Dan McCord Gary McCoy Pam McCraw Ronnie McDonald Carol McElree Donald McGuire Donald McGuire Ronald McGuire Shari McIntyre Danny McIntosh Anita McKelvy Ronnie McKiddy Randal McKinney Alan McMillin Pam McNeely Danny McWirt Margie Mead Nancy Meadows Sue Megason Karen Messman Mark Meyer Cindy Midkiff Cindy Miles Chip Miller Claude Miller Mark Miller Troy Miller Jeff Mimms 282 Sheryl Minton Kyle Mitchell Terry Mitchell Margie Montague Michael A. Moody Rod Moon Angela Moore Brian Moore Janet Moore Leslie Moore Paul Moreno Cheryl Morris Heide Morris Paula Morris Steve Mulcahy Mike Mullen David Murphy Johnnie Myers Kim Narramore Linda Navin Ricky Nelms Debbie Newton Susie Nicholson Debbie Noble Debra Noble Billy Nolley Alisse Norton Janice Norton Sheri Norton Paula O'Briant Q' is -was Q-Vw., 4-,fx HI' K' C.. ' wif 4, an Vind' Mui: ' Kim odeu Marilyn Odell Carol Orr Julie Osburn Carol Oster Mary Otten Jay Overstreet Denise Owen Becky Owens Terrie Padermos 'UK M--Q Homecoming Project Excites Class Spirit is l Seniors of '75 kept spirit alive by building a giant Texas map for their Homecoming project Mike Pafford Jimmy Pallett Ricky Pannell Sherrie Panter Carla Park Carol Parker Christine Parker Mike Parker Jeff Parman Alex Parra Margaret Pate Pat Patterson Robert Patterson Carol Patton Chess Payne VX Danna Peaks Debbie Pearson Mary Jane Perret Donna Perrin Connie Perry Jon Perry Ken Peters Bill Peterson Roger Peterson Gary Phillips Sherrie Phillips Madger Pittmon Rhonda Place Paula Poe Lisa Poettgen Cl As others look on during a morning break Karen Kirby eyes a piece of candy Ginny Hemmle is trying to Tom Powell Kathy Price Melissa Price Patricia Price Jaye Prickett Pam Pridmore Candy Privitt Donna Pryor John Purdy Ronald Quade Charles Quiett Deborah Ratliff Diana Ray Shery Ray Elaine Reasonover Students Dlscuss DGf1H1t1OHS of Crammmg stuff down her mouth 286 Kay Reaves Mary Redman Louis Redrick Sharon Reed Linda Renfro . . . and the Wall Comes a 'Tumbling Down Showing its battle scars, one of the south walls was attacked by a loaded sanitation truck while it was gathering up daily garbage. Johnny Reynolds Janis Rhue 'flu awww Terry Rich Rhonda Richardson Janet Richer Gary Richter Stan Riggs Glenda Riley Jerry Riley Kevin Riley Theresa Rister Debbie Roberts Paul Robertson Michaela Robinson Sue Robinson Kim Roche Beverly Rogers Thomas Rolfing James Ross Kenneth Ross Eddie Rousey Susan Roznos Moraima Ruiz Mike Rupe Charles Rushing Buddy Russell Russell Russell Sharon Russell Beth Sanders Homer Sargent Chuck Scarbrough Virginia Scarbrougl' Nancy Schmid Stacy Schrickel Cecelia Schutz Bryon Scott Connie Scott 288 41-in nf , Fx 46 'Vim Bonnie Sims Larry Sims Mike Sims Joy Smethers Charles Smith Cindy Smith Craig Smith Gary Smith Jack Smith Mark Scott Jan Scribner Brenda Sears Cheryl Sears Mary Selvera Paul Shaffer Randy Shaffer Phil Sharp Frances Shaw Mark Shaw Kevin Shelton Cindy Shoff Cindy Sikes Cheryl Simmons Gary Simpson x , ,wx QW ,.,, ,Ag Sophomores carefully primp for pictures 7 y T 3 ,NMA Q53 Mixed emotions show on the faces of many sophomores after winning the spirit stick for the first time since becoming mature Texans Sophs Introduced to Pep Rallies, Photos V if James Smith James Smith John Smith Ronald Smith Gene Smithers Lewis Smotherman Jan Sneed Davis Snider Sharon Snyder Karen Sodowsky Diane Spanglen Dwight Spencer Mike Spencer Jimmy Spoonmoore Santha Staats 0 Ricky Stacey Julia Stallings Stephanie Stanley Anita Stark Preston Starr Chuck Staton Renee St. Cyr Steve Steinlein Sheree Stephens Weyland Stephens Joe Stephenson Kathy Stevens Beverly Stever Rexanne Stockin Cassandra Stoker Regina Stone Elizabeth Strawn David Strickland Kenneth Styne Mark Summers Phil Sustrik Jackie Sutton Mickey Sweetin Donald Swierc Beverly Talley Debbie Talley Ricky Tanner Gary Tapp Joe Taylor Patsi Taylor 90' C1,'7 :intra YF!! an Hr fur Stephen Taylor James Tedder Ricky Teer Leslie Terry Melody Tharp Deanne Thomas Kelly Thomas Laurance Thomas Susan Thompson Terry Thompson Chrys Tipton Renee Tobey Berdell Tolliver Debbie Torres Danny Travis W.: w-...D 4.515 :gi 'QL Sophomores Get Rooked with 6-5-4 Plan 'I' 'ii X . Www . 1' 1. QR With almost everyone getting out of school at 2:30, sophs feel cheated when they have to attend sixth period on the 6 5 4 plan 2 Lisa Travis Chuck Tressider Sergio Tristan James Turnage Alan Turner Play Presented by Latin, Spanish Classes cf-wp? -?.x,.. 'OK at Ellena Turner Terrie Turner Maggie Turrentine Barbara Twomey Bruce Underwood Linda Uptmor Emie Uranga Pat Urash Terry Varner Barbara Vasquez Richard Vaughn Carolyn Vaughn Pete Vessier Gary Vick Lee Wade Jeanette Wadlow Don Wages Cindy Walcott Cissy Walker Doak Walker Vickie Walker Pam Wall Eddie Wallace Judy Wallace Sheree Wallace 'Wx What's taking that wolf so lon 7 wonders Ann Bellamy as she plays the part of the S , grandma in the Latin classes, production of Little Red Riding Hood in the auditorium. -'10 If 905 'ur-4-Y 'UM ,Q Mark Waltrip Dale Ward Sheila Warren Wendy Watcher David Watson Mariea Watson Cindy Webb Linnie Webb Mike Weems Cliff Welker Julie West Mark Wilkes Darlene Williams Joyce Williams Larry Williams Ron Williams Curtis Williamson . Q , l 293 Vickie Yeubanks Scott Willoughby Mike Wilson Debra Winchester Danny Wisdom Robby Wiser Kathy Witt Bobby Womble Steven Womble Donna Woodson Pam Woolsey Randy Woolsey Mike Wright Tony Wyatt Danny Wynn James Wyrick Halls Explode with Colors Bonnie Yocham Katie Yoakum Larry Yoakum Linda Zager ,twwg S h es won first place in the hall d t t t ,- . A op omor ecora ing con es 2 In Memoriam This page is dedicated as a trib- ute to the memory of senior Ron- . nie Wood and juniors Darrell Ronme Wood McGee, Kirk Bain, and Kay Kite Darrell McGee who lost their lives during the 1972- 1973 school year. Kirk Bain Kay Kite Q 295 p-.4 aff ug !!4 all 'P ff tl Ifdlpz Ifpvf Y! lr! f fffl iffy,-, PP ffffl rfpfff iff,-5:0 , if I P vw I K X ! :,,,, ,l 5-N I 5 x si 'f 5 Q v I, ,s, Quxo Q Q , y Hnullll I ' -- s ' N ' I gl' x , 1. l' K ' O 11, ,. u ll' x .ku so'I',,,xo. ,' fl Ill unix 4, I U , n u' X, H Q ' ,U I I, 11 H ll 4, I K 1' q I NY4 1 H I If f, R 1'l1 . .I ' ,I ,I I., ll ,ll .Ui l. In Il l. u .1 Il ,I ' n,, M n M lu If . 1.10 'I 4 Ill Q 7' :QW ' ' -.f . . .QQ X ,lf 41, ,xsxxt 4'u,,..'s S uns ' :AQ Q I I -1--' -mg.,- 297 2 AARON, ARTHUR - VICA AARON, ELIZABETH -- Inter- act, NHS, Ecology Club, Thespi- ans, Crew of 9 plays: FLC, AFS, Top l0 Nominee ACKER, BARBARA - FBLA, President Clj, ROTC, Sweetheart CQZJ, CHEROKEE Staff, Interact, DECA, Area Winner, Art Club, Student Congress C3j, Bellguard, Homecoming Queen Finalist, Powderpuff AGUILAR, ROBERT - Foot- ball, Art Club ALEXANDER JAMES - Stu- dent Congress, Drama ALFORD, ROBBIE - Choir, Tex-Annes C21 ALLEN, ANDY - Ecology Club, Choir ANDERSON, GARY - VICA ANGELL, HANK - NHS, Jun- ior Class Social Chairman, Senior Class Vice-President, Key Club, FLC, Football, All-District C3j, CHEROKEE Staff CZJ, Junior Class Favorite, Mr. School Spirit, Senior Class Favorite, Top 10 Nominee, Mr. Sam Houston APEL, CHARLIE - Key Club C3J, Student Congress C3j, Ecol- ogy Club, Math Club, Football, Junior Class President, Sports- manship Award, Top l0 Nomi- nee ARINDER, DAVID - Choir, A Cappella, Top l0 Nominee ARNOLD, BOBBY - Football C3J, Track C2J, Key Club, Presi- dent, FLC, Student Congress, Top l0 Nominee ARNOLD, KAY - FHA, AFS, Student Congress Senior Index ASIRE, DENISE - FHA, VICA, Ecology Club ATKINSON, BETTY - Choir, Girls Glee AXLINE, SHARON AZIOS, MARIO - Choir, Foot- ball C3J, All-District CZJ, Top 10 Nominee BAILEY, CATHY - NHS, Vol- leyball C3j, Girl of the Month, Top 10 Nominee BAIZE, LAURA BALLARD, DONALD - ROTC, Ecology Club, Choir, DECA BARRETT, MELODY - FLC BARTON, BECKY - OEA, FLC BARTON, TERESA - Tex- Annes, VICA, FHA, Girl of the Month, Homecoming Nominee BARTOS, BARRY - Football C3j, All-District CZJ, Track CZJ, FLC, Key Club CZJ, Sophomore Class President, NHS, Top 10 Nominee BARRY, TIM - VICA BAss, PAM - Choir C21 BATEMAN, FRANCES - FLC, AFS, NHS, Student Con- gress BATES, JOHN - ROTC C3j, Baseball BEHRINGER, LYDIA - FLC C3J, FBLA C2j, Vice-President, FTA, Interact C21 , PTSA BELCHER, BARBARA - TEXANS TALK, FHA, Student Congress, Quill and Scroll BELL, MIKE - ICT, DECA BERARDI, ROGER - FLC, NHS, Math Club, Band C3j, Stage Band, Top 10 Nominee BEZDEK, LINDA BILLINGSLEY, PHYLLIS - Thespians, Crew of 8 Plays, AFS, Interact, FLC BISHOP, JIMMIE - CVAE C35 BLEDSOE, BRETT BOWNDS, DAVID - FLC, Math Club, Jets BOWDEN, KAREN - OEA BOYD, BETTY - DECA C3j, Ecology Club, NHS, Student Congress BOYD, BARRY - Thespians, Choir, A Cappella, Key Club BOYD, RANDY BOYES, BEVERLY - OEA, Band BOYETT, PAM - NHS C3j, FLC CZJ, Thespians, Cast and Crew of Play C3j, Student Con- gress, Choir, A Cappella, Texan Belles, All Region, Top l0 Nomi- nee BOYETT, STEPHEN - ROTC C3j, FHA, Baseball BOYKIN, SHERYL - OEA, President BRACKENRIDGE, DEBBIE - AFS C3J, President, FLC C2j, CHEROKEE Staff, NHS CZJ, Ecology Club, FHA, Quill and Scroll, Student Congress, MBS, Homecoming Nominee, Crew of 3 Plays, Interact CZJ, Vice-Presi- dent, Youth Leadership Finalist, Top 10 Nominee BRADLEY, TROY - Choir 121, A Cappella, President, Singing Texans, President, All-Region, Thespians, Cast and Crew of 4 Plays, Student Congress, AFS BRANNEN, DAVID - CVAE, Golf BRAUN, MATTHEW - Library Club 131, Historian, FLC BRIGGS, JAMES - DECA, Band BRINKER, CRAIG - Senior Class President, Thespians 131, President, FLC, Key Club, NHS, NFL, Interact, Student Congress, AFS, Top 10 Senior BRINKLEY, STEVE - NHS, Student Congress, Football, Track, State 2nd Place - Pole Vault, Top 10 Nominee BRONWYN, BLENN - Art Club BROWN, NATHAN - NHS, 9 .it ,Q - - ,. Math Club, Interact, FLC, Choir, Student Congress, Basket- ball FHA Sweetheart BRUCE, SANDRA BUCCAFURRI, FRANK - CVAE BULLION, BUTCH - CHER- OKEE, FHA BUNCH, TARYN BURLESON, DAVID - Band C21 BURNS, GWENELL - Choir, Creative Writing Club, ESPC BURTON, STEVE - Tennis BUSHART, DAVID - Band BUTLER, KENNY - Football 131, All-District 121, Baseball, Track, Key Club, Treasurer, FCA, Student Congress, Choir BYERS, STEVE - Math Club, Jets, NHS, Creative Writing Contest Winner CALLAWAY, CHERYL - Tex- Annes, FHA, Library Club CARRELL, MIKE - Choir' Student Congress 9 CARTER, SUSAN - DECA' Drama 7 CASO, MARY - FHA, AFS, FLC, Choir CASTILLO, DANNY CAUSEY, JAMES - ROTC 131 CHERRY, BRYAN - NHS, Band, Track, Math Club CHILDRESS, ROBERT - VICA 121 CLARK, BECKY - FLC, Band 141, Drum Major CLARK, TOMMY CLAY, ANNETTE - FLC 121, AFS 121, NHS 121, Student Con- i iq no QM , N A as wa x V -1 -H1-nvnvuu-,pt V - - , ,,,. an ' 2 -9:91 A -.-m.,..af,.Ml'f N... . In March, complete with wind and all, the seniors gather in front of the school to have the traditional class picture made. gress, Girl of the Month, Top 10 Nominee CLAY, PAT - Ecology Club CLEMENTS, MARIE CMAKAL, EDDIE - VICA 125 COLLIER, DENA - FLC CONDRON, TERESA - Ecol- ogy Club, President CONNALLY, KAY - FHA MBS COOK, DAVID - Track 125 Math and Science Club 125, Trea- surer, Interact 125, Key Club 125 FTA, FLC 125, Top 10 Nominee COOK, DORIS - OEA, Ecol ogy Club, Choir ., f ff .em 5. 1 nfulkzvisizzazffzeir, it t tt-if Phillip Rushing thinks about what his plans in the future will be after graduation. COOPER, DONNA - Choir, Texan-Belles, A Cappella CORBIN, DALE - ROTC COTTER, CANDY - Choir 125, oEA COTTER, JIM - DECA 125, Salesman of the Year, Student Congress COX, BART - Football, DECA CREE, JONNY - Interact, Ecology Club, FLC CRIMMINGS, DAVID - VICA CRISP, PATTI - NHS, Math and Science Club, Secretary, AFS, Treasurer, FLC, Cast and Crew of l Play CROLE, CHERYL CROWELL, BILL CRUM, KENNY - AF S, Inter- act 125, Choir, Thespians, Stu- dent Congress CRUZ, RANDY - FLC, Art Club CRYER, PATTY CUELLAR, ADELA - DECA CURRIE, MICHELE CUTAIA, TERRI - FHA 125, Cherokee, FHA, FLC 135, Tex- Annes DAHLMAN, PATTI DAILY, DEBRA - FHA 135, HECE, MBS, Cherokee FHA DAKE, CINDY - FHA: TEX- ANS TALK 125, Quill and Scroll President, AFS 125, PTSA, Stu- dent Congress, DECA DANIELS, LINDA DANNER, JIMMY - Basket- ball 135, A11-District DANSBY, DEBBIE - Interact f25, AFS, DECA, Cherokee FHA DASHNER, JOHN DAVEN PO RT, CHARLOTTE - OEA DAVIS, CATHY - FLC, Choir DAVIS, GLENN - Key Club, Math Club, Track, Bellguard DAVIS, JERRY - Football DAVIS, TAFFY - AFS Q35, Choir C35, A Cappella, Texan- Belles, NHS, President, FLC, Thespians Q35, Treasurer, Cast and Crew Of 10 Plays, 9 Trophies in Prose and Poetry, Girl of the Month, Homecoming Queen Finalist, Top 10 Seniors, Senior Class Favorite DAVIS, TOM - NHS, Math Club DAVIS, WAYNE - DECA, Library Club DERENDINGER, TINA - Math and Science Club, NHS DOAK, STEVEN - Band C35 DONALDSON, KENNY - Baseball, AFS DOUGLAS, JOE - VICA DOYLE, DOUG - OEA DROMGOOLE, BILL - ROTC Q35, Choir, Crew Of l Play DUBEE, VICKI - Cherokee FHA EANES, DEBORAH EASON, CHERYL ELSTON, KAREN EMANUEL, STEVEN - ICT, Choir ETHERTON, TERRY - Band C35, FLC, Interact EVANS, DIANE - VICA , Stu- dent Congress EVANS, RUSTY - VICA FANNIN, CINDY - Cherokee FHA, Historian, Student Con- gress, Volleyball FARRAR, DONNA - OEA, Reporter FERGUSON, MARY FERGUSON, MARY - FLC FERRANDO, MARIA LUISA - AFS Exchange Student, AFS, Homecoming Nominee FISHER, DEL - Football Q35 FLANAGAN, JEFF - ROTC C35 FLOWERS, BENNIE - FLC, Cherokee FHA, Art Club, ROTC FOLLOWWILL, SANDRA- FLC C25, AFS, Ecology Club, NHS, Crew of l Play FORD, JAN FORD, PATRICIA - FHA, FLC FOSTER, STEPHEN - Key Club, Choir, Student Congress, Football 135, All-District Q25 FRANKLIN, DONNA - Tex- Annes, Cherokee FHA FRANKLIN, DOROTHY - FHA, OEA FREED, DENNIS FREEMAN, CAROL - Choir, Student Congress FRETZ, TERESA FRIE, MIKE - VICA FROELICH, SUSAN - HECE FRYDENBERG, CHERYL - Choir FULLWOOD, CRAIG - VICA FULTON, KAREN - Tex- Annes, Cherokee FHA, Secre- tary, Cheerleader, AFS C255 FBLA, Homecoming Nominee, Interact, FLC, Powderpuff, Top I0 Nominee FULTON, RICK - Basketball Manager, Cherokee FHA GABEL, BLAKE - Choir, Sing- ing Texans, Band, Cast of l Play GAGAN, TERRY - Tex- Annes, Crew Of 2 Plays, Choir' Cherokee FHA 5 GARRETT, CLAUDE - VICA GARRISON, DEBBIE GATHANY, RANDY - FLC C35, Interact, AFS, Creative Writing Club, NHS, TEXANS TALK GEORGE, STEVE - ROTC Oy GERALD, MARLA - NHS' FLC, Cherokee FHA, Treasurer, Tex-Annes, Student Congress' Homecoming Nominee 7 GLOVER, BARBARA - OEA GLOVER, CHARLA - NHS' Band, Majorette 9 GOMEZ, ESTER GONZALES, MELBA - Tex- Annes, FHA GOODGION, MIKE GOODSON, LINDA - NHS, Tennis GOWIN, DEBBIE - Cheer- leader C35, Sophomore Class Sec- retary, Senior Class Social Chair- man, Interact C35, AFS C25, Cher- okee FHA, Student Congress 135, Girl of the Month, Homecoming Finalist, Miss School Spirit, Top 10 Nominee GRAY, HENRY - DECA 125, Jets GREEN, KATHY GRIFFIN, GLEDA Te GROSS, DEBBIE - X-Annes 125, OEA, Secretary GRUNDEN, WAYNE GUERRA, RICHARD - Base- ball HAIRRELL, MARY -Interact HALL, ANTHONY HALL, DIANA - DECA HANEY, SHERRY - Student Congress, Secretary, AFS, Secre- tary, ROTC Sweetheart, ROTC Queen, Girl of the Month, Junior Class Social Chairman, Powder- puff, Top 10 Nominee HANZELKA, PATTY HARDY, DANNY - ROTC, Drama, Speech HARGETT, MARLA - OEA HARRIS, KENNY - Football C23 HARRIS, STEVE - Football 125, FLC, Student Congress HARRISON, LAURAL HAYS, DONNIE - Art Club, Top 10 Nominee HEARNE, ANDREA - Tex- Annes, FBLA, FLC, FHA, Cherokee FHA, NHS, Student Congress HENDERSON, MILES - Ecol- ogy Club, Thespians, Cast and Crew of 5 Plays, NFL, FLC HENRY, MERLYN - ROTC 135, Top 10 Nominee HENSON, EDDIE HENTHORN, CINDY - OEA HERRMANN, PAULA - FTA, FLC, Choir HERRON, JANET HICKS, DAVID - Key Club, Bellguard, Baseball 135, Top 10 Nominee HILL, JACKIE HILL, MELANIE - FHA HINTON, BOBBY HINTON, PAT - Art Club, HECE 125 HODGE, GARY HODGE, GREG HODGE, RICHY - NFL 125, Thespians 125, Cast and Crew of 9 Plays, AFS, Choir 135, A Cap- pella, Singing Texans, Library Club 135, President, Student Council, Interact, Top 10 Senior HOENIG, MIKE - ROTC, EcologyClub HOLDERBY, MITZIE HOLDERBY, RICKY - DECA 125, Baseball HOLMES, JIM - Golf HOPSON, JANNA - AFS 135, Secretary, Thespians 135, Cast and Crew of 5 Plays, Student Congress, Choir 135, All-Region and All-State, A Cappella, Texan-Belles, Girl of the Month, Top 10 Nominee HORNER, ELAINE - AFS, NHS, Thespians, Cast and Crew of 7 Plays, NFL, Secretary HORTEN, FRANK HOUGH, DEBBIE - DECA 125, FHA HOWARD, GAY - AFS 125, Interact 125, Student Congress 125, Math and Science Club, NHS, Secretary, FBLA, Choir, A Cappella, Top 10 Nominee, Texan-Belles, Homecoming Queen Nominee HUBBARD, LEESA HUDSON, LEA ANN - Art Club, Secretary, NHS, Tex- Annes HUGHES, MIKE HUGHES, PAM - Choir, All- Region and All-State, Thespians, Cast and Crew of 5 Plays HUMPHRIES, DWAYNE - VICA 125 HUTCHINSON, SUSAN - ESPC, Secretary, Cheerleader, VICA, FHA ISAAC, JAN - AFS 135, Inter- act, NHS 125, FLC 135, ROTC Sweetheart 125, Quill and Scroll 125, Vice-President, CHEROKEE Staff 125, Editor, Top 10 Senior, Girl of the Month, Powderpuff IVY, JACK - Drama, Thespi- ans, VICA IVY, RICHARD - Student Congress, Vice-President, Choir, A Cappella, Singing Texans, Key Club, Who's Who in American High Schools, Top 10 Nominee IVY, RICK - ICT 125 JACKSON, RUSSELL - VICA 123 JACOBS, MIKE - CVAE JACOBS, WILDA JANKOWIAK, PAM - Interact 125, FLC 125, Secretary, Cheer- leader 135, FBLA, Miss School Spirit Nominee, Girl of the Month, Powderpuff JILES, EUDELL JOHANNESEN, TERRY - Sophomore Class Vice-President, Junior Class Vice-President, Key Club, NHS, Football 131, Basket- ball, Baseball 131, Top 10 Nomi- nee JOHNSON, DEAN JOHNSON, JANICE - FHA JOHNSON, SCOTT JONES, ALLEN JONES, CAROL - Latin Club, NHS JONES, GEORGE - VICA 121 JONES, GLENN - NHS, Cher- okee FHA, Vice-President, Foot- ball 131, All-District, Basketball, Baseball, All-District 131, Top 10 Nominee JONES, KAY - Choir, Texan- Belles, A Cappella, AFS, NHS, Treasurer, FLC 121, Thespians, Crew of 7 Plays, Interact 121, Stu- dent Congress JONES, KENT - Cherokee FHA, FLC, Football 131, All- District, Track, Student Con- gress JORDAN, RITA - Choir, OEA JORDAN, WILTON - ICT 121, President, Math Club, Student Congress JOSLIN, ELAINE KARASEK, RONALD - VICA KEETON, SHERRY KEITH, DARYL KELLEY, KAYRENE KEMP, NINA - FHA, Ecology l 5 ,,,,, Mrs. Betty Brown, Mrs. Jennifer McDowell,'and Mrs. Verba Boyes enjoy the refreshments at the St. Patrick's Day party hosted by LARK held in the counseling center by the library. Club, NHS, FLC, A Cappella Choir KILMER, BOBBY KILMER, SONDRA - Math Club 121 KING, SHERRI - Band, Ecol- ogy Club KITCHEN, JOLYNNE - NHS 121, FLC 121, Choir, Texan Belles, A Cappella, Interact, Thespians, Cast and Crew of Plays, Student Congress, Volleyball, Top Ten Senior KRYSTINIK, LEE - NHS: Football 131, Top 10 Nominee LANGHAM, LEZLIE - AFS 131, NHS 121, Library Club, Cre- ative Writing Club, Quill and Scroll, Secretary 121, TEXANS TALK 121, Editor, Top 10 Senior LANGLEY, MIKE - DECA LANGLEY, VICKIE - DECA 121, Cherokee FHA, Student Congress, AFS, FLC LAWSON, JERRY - ROTC LEAMAN, CINDY - OEA, Homecoming Queen Nominee LEE, BRENDA - NHS 121, OEA, AFS, FHA, FTA LEE, RHONDA - VICA LEISTER, DAVID - Thespi- ans, Cast and Crew of 7 Plays, Choir, Singing Texans LINDAHL, DONALD - ROTC LINDSEY, LORETTA LIPINSKI, SUSAN - Choir 131, Ecology Club LITCHFIELD, ROBERT LONG, COYA - FHA, NHS, Student Congress, DECA LONG, PAULA - Interact, 30 4 Cherokee FHA, Choir, Powder- puff, Top 10 Nominee LONG, STEVE LOPEZ, JUDY - Cherokee FHA, FLC, Creative Writing Club L'ROY, ELMER - Choir 131, A Cappella, Singing Texans, All- Region, Cast and Crew of 3 Plays LOVE, JAMES - FLC LOWE, BILL LYTLE, CRYSTAL MALCOLM, DENNIS - FLC, AFS, Thespians, Key Club, Interact, NHS, Senior Class Social Chairman, Top 10 Senior MALONE, CAROL - AFS 121, FLC MANER, DOUGLAS - Library Club, President 131, NFL 131, NHS 121, FLC, 2nd Place Youth Leadership, Who's Who in American High Schools, Top 10 Senior, Valedictorian MANIFOLD, SUSAN - AFS 131, NHS 121, Thespians 131, Cast and Crew of 4 Plays, Choir, A Cappella, Texan-Belles, NFL 131, Student Congress 121, FLC, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Sen- ior Class Secretary, Girl of the Month, Who's Who in American High Schools, Top 10 Senior MARTIN, ARLENE - Student Congress 121, Choir 121 MARTIN, GAIL - HECE, President, Homecoming Queen Nominee MASSEY, STEVEN - Band, AFS MASTERS, RICK MBS, Powderpuff MATTHEWS, PAUL - DECA MAXWELL, CHERYL - NHS, AFS, FLC 121, FTA, FHA MAYFIELD, RANDY - Choir 131, A Cappella, Singing Texans, Student Congress MCDANIEL, GAYLON - CVAE 131 MCELREE, DAVID - FLC McKEE, PAULETTE - Stu- dent Congress 121 MCKINNEY, DARNELLE - Student Congress, OEA MCKINNEY, LEE - choir 131, A Cappella, Singing Texans, DECA McKINNEY, RANDAL - VICA MCWILLIAMS, SANDY - NHS 121, Band 121, Choir 131, A Cappella, Texan-Belles, All- Region, Cast and Crew of 5 Plays METCALF, PATRICIA 5 OEA MILLER, BRENDA - Band 121, Ecology Club MITCHELL, CHARLOTTE MITCHELL, LINDA - FLC, DECA MITCHELL, MIKE - VICA MONTOYA, DAVID MOODY, DIANNE - Tex- Annes, Art Club MOORE, JANE - Student Con- gress, AFS, Interact, FLC MOORE, JOHN - Choir, A Cappella 'Asim- iwws s.. MATHEws,KATHY-Tex- Annes, Interact, Cherokee FHA, If igit' Lisa Love demonstrates being a litter bug in a skit for her Journalism I class. MOORE, JULEE - Thespians, Cast and Crew of 10 Plays, Choir, A Cappella, NFL, AFS, Cher- okee FHA, Ecology Club, Top 10 Nominee MOORE, PERRY MORRIS, MELANIE - VICA, Student Congress MORRIS, MIKE MORRIS, PAM - Junior Var- sity Cheerleader, Volleyball 135, All-District, Girls' Track 125, Stu- dent Congress, Powderpuff MORRIS, TERRI MOSS, SUSAN MURPHY, ELLEN - Student Congress NAY, PHYLLIS - VICA 125, AFS NEAL, KARLA - Art Club, AFS, FLC, NHS, Student Con- gress NELMS, SHERAN NELSON, MIKE NELSON, TIM -- Football 135, All-District, Baseball, Key Club NEUMAN, RICKY - Football, Track 135, Top 10 Nominee NEWTON, GAIL - FLC, OEA, FHA NICHOLS, DIANE - FLC, Ecology Club, OEA, Choir NIVENS, JEAN-ANN - TEX- ANS TALK 125, Choir 135, A Cappella 125, Texan Belles 115, All-Region, MBS, Student Con- gress, Cast and Crew of 3 Plays, Creative Writing Club 125, FLC 125, Interact 135, President, Pow- derpuff, Youth to Youth NUNNALLY, DEBORAH - A Cappella, Texan-Belles O'BRIANT, PATRICIA - Band 135, FLC 125, Ecology Club, Powderpuff O'DWYER, NANCY OLLER, STEVEN - ROTC, Math and Science Club, Ecology Club ORTIZ, ALICE - Library Club, Art Club O'TOOLE, LYN - Band 135, Interact, FLC 125, Choir OVERMAN, MICHAEL - Chorale, Singing Texans, CHER- OKEE Staff, Band, FLC, Crew of 2 Plays OWEN, DONALD OWENS, BELINDA - VICA, Secretary, Art Club PADERMOS, KIM - Choir, HECE, Powderpuff PANCAKE, CECIL - Track, Art Club PARTEE, TONI - CVAE135 PATTERSON, MIKE - NHS, Key Club 125, Thespians, Cast and Crew of Plays, Student Con- gress President, Top 10 Senior PAYNE, KATHI - FLC 125, Thespians, Crew of 8 Plays, AFS 135, Vice-President, Interact 125, Secretary, NHS 125, MBS, Girl of the Month, Top 10 Nominee PEET, GERDA - FLC, Cre- ative Writing Club PERKINS, BRIAN - Tennis PERKINS, CARL - Golf 135 PERRY, CHERYL - Cherokee FHA PETERSEN, DIANE - Band PETERSON, CONNIE PETTY, SANDY - FBLA, CHEROKEE Staff, Student Congress 125, Sophomore Class Social Chairman, Junior Class Secretary, DECA 135, President 125, Bellguard, NHS, Sophomore Favorite, Junior Favorite, Key Club Sweetheart, Girl of the Month, Homecoming Queen, Top 10 Senior, Miss Sam Hous- ton PHILLIPS, GAYLE - CVAE: HECE PHILLIPS, MICHAEL - Choir, A Cappella, Football 135, All- District 125, Cast of 3 Plays PIERSON, LESLIE - Art Club PITCHFORD, MACK - Band, Chess Club, Creative Writing Club, ROTC PLACE, MARVIN - ROTC, Choir, Crew of 2 Plays PRICE, PAT - Band, HECE PRIVETT, RONNIE POE, MARY - Choir, Tex- Annes, Art Club, Cherokee FHA, Top 10 Nominee POE, ROBB - DECA 135, Choir, A Cappella, FLC 125, AFS, Thespians, Cast and Crew of 4 Plays, Student Congress, Ecology Club, Top l0 Nominee POWERS, GAYLE - VICA, President QUADE, RICHARD - ROTC RAMIREZ, MARK - Thespi- ans, Cast and Crew of 5 Plays, 3 Trophies in Acting RATTAN, LINDA - DECA 135 RAULSTON, PAULA - Cho- rale, OEA RAY, SHERI - Tex-Annes 125 REED, AL - Key Club, Student. Congress, Basketball REED, JEFF - Student Con- gress REED, SONYA - Band REEVES, ROY REICH ERT, BRENDA REINOEHL, DEBBIE - Choir, Student Congress RENFRO, BARBARA - Choir 131, A Cappella, Texan-Belles, All-Region RICHARD, BRUCE - Thespi- ans, Cast and Crew of 4 Plays, NFL, AF S , FLC ROBERSON, TERI - HECE ROBERTS, PAUL - HECE ROBINSON, DONALD - VICA .4 ROGERS, RUSTY - NHS, Football 131, All-District, Base- ball, All-District, Top 10 Nomi- nee ROSE, KATHY - FLC, OEA ROSEMAN, VANESSA ROYAL, ROBERT - ROTC 131, Ecology Club RUSHING, MELODY - Choir, Art Club, Student Con- gress RUSHING, PHILIP - NFL, Chess Club 131 SABATUCCI, JAY - Choir, A Cappella 121, Singing Texans 131, Thespians, Key Club, AFS, NHS, Ecology Club, FLC, Jets SANCHEZ, JORGE SAUCIER, DEBBIE - FHA SAYEN, PAT SCARAMUZZO, STEVE SEGURA, JOE - CVAE, FLC SHAVER, DAVID - Key Club, Football Manager 131 SHAWEN, DAVID - VICA SHELDON, BOB - VICA SHEREK, LINDA SHERMAN, STARLYN - Choir, A Cappella 121, Texan- Belles 121, Thespians, NFL, Homecoming Nominee, Girl of' the Month SHERROW, PAMELA SHETLER, LEE - DECA, ICT SIMMONS, JON - ROTC, NFL SIMMONS, SHEILA - HECE SINGLETARY, KAREN - NHS SMALL, MICHAEL - Art Club, Chess Club SMITH, BRENDA SMITH, KAREN - OEA SMITH, MIKE - Stage Band 131, Student Congress, Cherokee FHA, NHS, Top 10 Nominee SMITH, RAYBLE - Drama, Choir, Interact SOCKWELL, BECKY - Art Club 121 SOMERS, DON - Football 131, Math Club, TEXANS TALK, Quill and Scroll ' SPENCER, VANGER - FLC, FHA, Interact, ESPC, Girl of the Month, Top 10 Nominee STAATS, BILL STAGN ER, CAROLYN - OEA STALLINGS, DIANE -.Thes- pians, Crew of Plays, NHS, FLC C21 ST. CYR, TERRY - Basketball, All-District, Art Club, Top 10 Nominee STEELE, STEVE - Football, Band, Student Congress STEPHENSON, NANCY - AFS, Interact, CHEROKEE Staff STEPHENSON, NICK STEWART, LESLIE - Choir, A Cappella 121, FLC, Interact, Thespians STONE, NATALIE - Art Club SUBLETT, GREG SUTTON, CARL TACKITT, MARLA - Choir, OEA TALBERT, CAROL TAYLOR, BRENDA TAYLOR, VICKY - Choir, Texan-Belles, Cast and Crew of 2 Plays, Student Congress, NHS, FLC TEMPLIN, GARY - Basket- ball, Track, Art Club, Top I0 Nominee THOMAS, STAN - Band, Top 10 Nominee TILLERY, TINA TIMS, CHRISTI - HECE, NHS TIPTON, GEORGETTE - OEA, Vice-President, Student Congress TOMPKINS, TERRA TREADEAU, SUSAN TURNER, RANDY UNDERWOOD, LOU-ANN - Art Club C21, Treasurer, NHS, AFS, CHEROKEE Staff, Cheer- leader, FLC, Girl of the Month, Top 10 Nominee URASH, MICHAEL - Base- ball, Golf UTLEY, JO - NHS C21, FLC, Library Club C31, Vice-President, Math Club C21 VAUGHAN, BILLY - Football C31 VAUGHAN, ELAINE - AFS C31, Treasurer, NHS C21, Choir, FTA, FHA C21, Crew of 6 Plays VAUGHN, PAM - FHA WALL, BRENDA - OEA WALLACE, RONNIE - ROTC, Band, Cherokee FHA WARD, DAVID - DECA C21 WARD, DEBRA - OEA, FLC, AFS WATKINS, VICKI - Ecology Club, Band WEISER, FRANK WEST, BRENDA WESTBROOK, JAY - NHS, TEXANS TALK, Quill and Scroll, Cherokee FHA WETTENGEL, MARY LEE - NHS 429, FLC C31, AFS WHISMAN, ANGELA - Art Club, Cherokee FHA, Creative Writing Club, Library Club WHITE, DENISE - FLC C31, Math Club C21, Interact C21, Cre- ative Writing Club, Student Con- gress, AFS C21, NHS, Vice-Presi- dent, Homecoming Nominee, Top 10 Nominee WILEMAN, MICHAEL - FLC, Student Congress, Basket- ball WILKINSON, LARRY - Choir, A Cappella, Singing Tex- ans, All-Regional, FLC C21, AFS, Ecology Club, Thespians, Cast and Crew of 6 Plays WILKINSON, MIKE - VICA, President WILLIAMS, PEGGY WILLIAMS, TERRY WILLIAMSON, KATHERINE - Interact C21, Math Club C21, FLC C21, NHS, Ecology Club, Creative Writing Club, PTSA C31, Salutatorian WILLIFORD, ROBERT - Math Club C21,. President, NHS C21, Top 10 Nominee WILSON, JACKIE - Library Club C21, HECE WILSON, STEVE WILSON, VICKI WINSETT, BECKY WITT, CINDY - Band C31, Math Club C21 WITTE, JAMES - Baseball WOLFE, DON WOLF E, PAUL - Football wooDALL, TERRY - FHA C21, DECAC21 WOODS, BOB WORD, VICKI - OEA, AFS, NHS, Drama WORLEY, MIKE - CVAE WREN, ANNA - ESPC YOUNG, ELAINE YOUNG, KEVIN - ICT W.- i Eudell Jiles and Kim Childress enjoy the music at the fifth annual Military Ball. General Index A Adkins, Cindy 44, 229 AFS 90 Aaron, Arthur 185 Aaron, Betci 185 Aaron, Bobby 261 Acker, Barbara 44, 45, 50, 60, Aguilar, Robert 185 Albritton, Linda 229 Alcala, Christina 229 185, 86, 97, 96 Alder, Neil 229 Acker, Billy 229 Alejandro, Rosa 229 Acuff, Debbie 229 Adams Alexander, Pat 261, 149 Brenda 229, 98 Alford, Robbie 185 Allen, Allen, Allen Allen, Allen, Alley Debbie 229 Gary 229 Pat 261 Mrs. Patsy 69 Teresa 261 Kim 185 Allison, Curtis 261 Allison, Terry 185 Amason, Ricky 261 Adams Mr. David 176, 225 Allegakeon, Jasmin 90 Ames, Becky 229 Adams, Greg 261 Allen, Andy 185 Amorella, Kay 261 Adams, JaNae 261 Allen, Betty 261 Ammons, Sheree 229 Adams, Judy 261 Allen, Bill 261 Amos, Phil 261 Adams, Kathy 185 Allen, Cheree 229 Amrein, Patty 261 CROTTY'S SIRLOIN PIT Texas Original Bonanza Sirloin Pi+ 1, 4 I i l ea Open 7 Days a Week Mon.-Thurs. I I A.M.-9:30 P.M. Fri.-Sai. I I A.M.-I2 P.M. Sun. I I:30 A.M.-I0 P.M. I5 I 0 New York Avenue Phone 26 I -0389 55, 34 Follow 'rhe News Bonner Cole's Maylag Home Appliance Cen+er a bo u+ BIG SAM in g Arling+on's tp 0 N LY ' Daily Newspaper Arllnglon -W D O I N 'ki- g may q:,,v , . a ' Y SWS 400 W. Abram 265-4241 Cooper S+. Cenfer I7l I Soufh Cooper Anderson, Connie 261 Applegate, Cindy 261 Art Club 87 Anderson, Gary 185 Archer, Anita 261 Ashlock, John 186 Anderson, Miss Jean 60, 89, Afflhef, Rita 261 Asire, Denise 186 163 Archer, Terry 185 Askew, Chris 229 Anderson, M1261 Arellanes, Julie 261 Athey, Sandy 229 Anderson, JOY 261 Arias, Jerry 229 Arkineen, Betty 186 Anderson, Mark 229 Afinder, David 68, 100, 1 Atkinson, Pau1229 Anderson, Sheng 261 Armstrong, Cathy 261 Attkisson, Scotty 262 Anderson, Tim 261 Angell, Hank 52, 53, 68, 114, 124, 184, 185, 35, 5, 32, 33, Armstrong, Dale 262 Armstrong, Dana 262 Armstrong, Ray 262 Awtry, Elizabeth 229 Axline, Sharon 186 Azios, Mario 117, 124 125 186,114,115 Angell, Lee 229 Anthony, Ricky 185 Anthony, Ronnie 261 Apel, Charlie 114, 125, 185, 22, 54 Arnett, Donna 229, 109 Arnold, Bobby 83, 68, 114, 185, 22, 54 Arnold, Kay 186 Arnold, Lynda 229 B Babek, Danny 186 Bacon, Rick 186 310 Wilson Au+o Pa r+s Cooper S+. Cenfer I705 Sou+h Cooper w1,L5w.!liQ.,M.5N ma . x ' v:s+i':4 'zz 3. Lv 5525! K S f:i5a53,i -, 543 Ame rl Ca n iii A ufo m oflye P6F'fS Supplies I 2.65-1 301 Bes+ Wishes H +0 We MACHINES co MIDWAY OFFICE . S+uden+ Body from +he 3l2 E. Abram, P. O. Box 65I A If + Arlingion, Texas I' Ing on P . For Qualiiy in: ollce . . ' Office Furnl+ure Depar'rmen+ '5a'ef H , H ' Service Ask abouf comprise ,k Supplies Bailey, Cathy 186, 30, 152 Bailey, Dottie 262 Bailey, Mike 262 Bailey, Norman 229 Bain, Kirk 229, 295 Baize, Laura 186 Bartos, Barry 114, 117, 119, 120, 124, 187,198 Bass, Pam 187 Bateman, Francis 187 Bates, Bates, Bates, Bryan 126, 262 John 230 Robert 187 Baker, David 126, 262 Battle, Billy 114, 230, 147, 146 Baker, Donald 229 Baker, Janet 229 Baker, Kaye 229 Baker, Woody 186 Bauer, Ann 262 Baugh, Lonna 262 Baughman, Jimmy 230, 129 Baldridge, Joanne 100, 229 Baldwin, Mrs. Barbara 164, 69 Balentine, Charlotte 262 Ballance, Linda 229 Ballard, Debbie 230 Ballard, Don 186, 103 Ballard, James 262 Barfield, Danny 230 Barge, Jeff 230 Barker, Danny 230 Barker, David 230 Barker, Saitofi 262 Barnett, Cindy 230 Barnett, Joe 230, 108 Barnett, Mrs. Tye 157 Bautovich, Cathy 262 Bea, Holly 230 Beauchamp, Tricia 50, 187 Beale, Steve 262 Beaty, Bobby 230 Beaty, Ray 187, 207 Beberstein, Lisa 230 Bechtelheimer, Rita 230 Beck, Carol 230 Beck, Jolene 262 Beck, James 187 Beck, Kathy 230 Beckett, Mark 230 Behlau, Ed 262 Behringer, Lydia 187, 79 Barrett, Richard 230 Barrett, Robert 262, 146 Barron, Allen 230 Barron, Brenda 230 Barry, Tim 187 Barton, Barton, Barton, Becky 186 Brock 262 Tess 48, 187,31 Belcher, Barbara 187 Bell, Mike 187 Bellah, Joe 263 Bellamy, Ann 230, 263, 293 Beller, Cathy 230 Benedict, Gina 263 Benefiel, Patti 231 Bennett, Sharon 263 Bentley, Betty 263 Berardi, Roger 187 Berger, Barbara 263 Berry, Mr. Cherry 177 Berry, Gilbert 263 Bertrand, Roger 263 Best, Jackie 263 Bezdek, Linda 187 Bicknell, Mr. Monroe 58, 159 77 Biggs, Cindy 231 Biggs, Debbie 187 Bigham, Aubrey 231 Billingsley, Phyllis 188 Bills, Steve 126, 263 Birley, Anne 231 Bishop, Debbie 231 Bishop, Jimmie 188 Bishop, Ramona 263 Black, Lee Ann 263 Black, Michael 126, 263 Blackerby, Ronnie 263 Blake, Mike 231 Blanchard, Susan 263 Blanton, Susan 188 Blanton, Vickie 263, 153 Bledsoe, Brett 188 Blenn, Bronwyn 188 Blenn, Heidi 263 Blow, Andrea 188 Blow, Randy 263 Blumenthal, Della 231 Blumenthal, Rosanna 263 Blumhost, Kevan 126, 263 146 2 Why does your sign say Church of Chrisl' Mee+s Here? Today, in I973, some people are saying +ha+ Wes+ern Cul+ure is dying and 'I'ha+ 'the church will die wi+h i+. Bu+ will I+? No, if will not The religious scene will change, in fac+, already has, bu+ +he church will be a vi+al par+ of men's lives, mee+ing spiri+ual needs when +he nexf cenfury has come. We say +he Church of Chris+ meels here because, you see, +he church is never a place, buf always a people. I+ is never a fold, buf always a flock: never a sacred building, bu+ always a faifhful assembly. The people are noi' specfaiors, bu+ always par+icipan+s. Elmer L'Roy, Minisfer Teaching New Tesiamenl Chrislianify in 'rhe Twen+ie+h Cen+ury Hillcresf Church of Chrisl' l40I Hillcres+ Drive, Arlingfon Boles, Dr. Truett 157, 77 Bondurant, Mr. Bill 157 Booth, Carlton 264 Booth, Keith 264 Bordinaro, Dixie 188 Bosillo, Wayne 231 Bourett, Louis 231 Bourland, Cathy 188, 96 Bowden, Karen 188 Bowden, Ken 231 Bowers, Kenny 250 Bowley, David 231 Bowman, David 231 Bowman, Rex 264 Bownds, David 188 Boyd, Barry 188 Boyd, Betty 188 Boyd, Randy 188 Boyes, Beverly 188 Boyes, Mrs. Verba 170, 171, 303 Boyett, Pam 60, 63, 100, 188 Boyett, Stephen 188 Boykin, Sheryl 189, 21, 102 Brackenridge, Debbie 49, 189, 20 Braddock, Christy 264, 153 Bradley, Troy 68, 100, 189 Brake, Melissa 264 Brake, Mr. Norman 166 Brake, Paul 62, 231, 64 Brake, Rocky 189 Brannen, David 231 Brannon, Audie 231 Braun, Matthew 189, 23 Brazzil, Mrs. Doris 160 Bredthauer, Carla 264 Bresnahan, Nancy 264 Brewer, Brent 264 Brewer, Chris 264 Brewer, Sheryl 231 Bridges, Eugene 264 Bridges, Larry 264 Briggs, James 189 Briggs, Patty 264 Briggs, Shirley 264 Brindley, Sam 264 Brinker, Becky 264 Brinker, Craig 62, 184, 89 202 21, 64, 39 W ii 7 -j-' A Evelyn Brady Fashions l509 South Bowen Specializing in Casual and Formal Wear Brinkley, Steve 189, 26, 147, 144, 146 Brinson, Robyn 231 Brock, Dean 264 Brogdon, Mrs. Lorraine 161 Brooks, Glenda 189 Brown, Nathan 189 Brown, Ray 264 Brown, Reba 231 Brown, Sandra 264 Brown, Tina 231, 149 Browning, Robert 264 Brooks, Mr. Jimmie 114, 168, 146 Brooks, Melynda 264 Brown Barbara Ann 231 Brown Mrs. Betty 176, 303 Brown, Carrie 264, 71 Brown Mrs. Catherine 164 Brown, Mrs. Janie 163 Brown, Kathy 231 Brown, Lee 231 Brown, Mr. Hugh 175 Bruce, Debbie 264 Bruce, Sandra 189 Buehrle, Mrs. Betty 166, 167 Bruenig, Marty 231 Buchanan, Byron 264 Buckley, Tara 231 Bunch, Jan 231 Bullion, Butch 189 Bumgardner, Connie 190 Bumgardner, Don 190 Burch, Hans 264 Burdett, Rusty 232 Burgett, Kenny 126, 264, 71 Burkes, Perry 264 Burks, Jolene 264, 153 Burleson, David 190 Burleson, Karen 264 Burns, Evonne 264, 149 Burns, Robert 264 Burns, Ronald 114, 118, 124, 125 Burrows, John 114,232 Burton, Bette 265 Burton, Carolyn 265, 71 Burton, Steve 190 Bush, Donnie 265 119 4 Bush, Renee 265 Bush, Ronnie 190 Bushart, David 190 Bushart, Mr. Grayden 93 Butler, Kenny 120, 121, 114, 124, 190, 138, 140, 77 Butler, Ray 126, 265 Byerly, Karen 265 Byers, Dean 232 Byers, Steve 190 Byous, Gary 265 C Cable, LuAnne 190 Caffey, Tommy 265, 129 Cagle, Barbara 265 Cagle, Nancy 190 Cain, Bon 190 Cain, Kim 232, 233, 152 Cain, Paul 232 Callaway, Cheryl 104, 190 Cameron, Debbie 265 Cameron, Kenny 232 Cameron, Vickie 232 Camp, Lisa 100, 232 Campbell, Julie 232 Campbell, Teri 232 Cannon, Mr. Jay 166 Cantrell, Mr. Tommy 126, 180, 138, 98, 142, 139 Caprio, Steve 266 Capps, Mr. Zollie 177 Carbone, Cathy 232 Carmichael, Steve 266 Carrell, Mike 190, 23, 129 Carroll, Debra 232 Carruth, Debbie 266 Carson, Mike 266, 129 Carter, Sgt. Billy 179 Carter, Susan 190 Cashion, Joel 232 Caso, Ana 232 Caso, Mary 190 Castillo, Roy 232 Caton, Eugene 266 Causey, James 190 Cavness, Graham 266 Cayce, Melody 51 Cecil, Cheryl 232 Chamberlain, Karen 232 Chambers, Mr. Andy 126, 180 Chambers, Randy 114, 232 Chamber, Vicki 266 Charlton, Anita 232 Chaney, Ginger 232 Chapel, Miss Charlene 178 Cherry, Bryan 191, 129 Childress, Doug 266 Childress, Renae 232, 152 Childress, Robert 191 Chote, Jeff 266 Clapp, Dennis 232 Clark, Becky 191 Clark, Donna 266 Clark, Janie 191 Clark, Jay 191 Clark, Joe 266 Clark, Leona 266 Clark, Mrs. Louise 162 Clark, Nancy 232 Clark, Nancy 266 Clark, Rhonda 266 Clark, Susan 266 Clark, Tommy 191 Clay, Annette 191, 20, 30 Clay, Kenneth 232 Clay, Pat 191, 103 Clements, Marie 191 Click, Tricia 266 Cmakal, Eddie 191 Coats, James 114, 232, 94 Cobb, Sherilyn 266 Coe, Rhonda 233 Coker, Cathy 266 Coker, Debbie 104, 233 Colbert, Angela 266 Colbert, Sharon 104, 233, Colburn, Brian 233 Cole, Debbie 266 Coleman, Sherry 233 Colleoni, Richard 233 Collier, Collier, Collier, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collum, Combs, Dena 191 Joan 233 Rhea 87, 233 Janie 233 Laurie 266 Lynn 266 Mrs. Phyllis 163 Terry 266 Dianne 266 Shirley 233 Condron, Teresa 191, 103 Conger, Drew 266 Conley, Gary 233 Connally, Kay 191 Connally, Larry 233 Conrad, Debbie 233 Cook, David 192 Cook, Donald 266 Cook, Mr. Douglas 177 Cook, Donald 266 Cook, Doris 192 Cook, Eddie 233 Cook, Larry 233 Cook, Pete 266 Coonrod, Jimmy 129 Coonrod, Marilyn 192 Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Brenda 266 Donna 192 Kenny 192 Paula 234 Cooper, Steve 234 Cope, Barbara 266 Cope, Richard 234 Copeland, Cathy 234 Corente, Denise 104, 234, 105 Corbin, Dale 192 Corbin, Mark 266 Cotter, Candy 192 Cotter, Jim 192 Couch, George 126 Counts, Steve 234 Counts, Mr. Woodro Covington, Tina 267 Cox, Bart 192, 96 Cox, Randy 267 W Coy, Theresa 234 Crabtree, Debbi 267, 274 Craig, Alfred 267 Craig, Walter 267 Cramer, Peter 126, 146 Cravy, Darnell 234 Crawford, Carrie 267 Crawford, Dean 267 Crawford, Denise 234 Crayton, Lisa 267 Cree, Jonny 192 Crill, Mrs. Jeannine 164 Crimmings, David 193 Crisp, Patti 193 Critchfield, Vickie 267 Critz, Laurie 267 Croft, Calvin 129 Crole, Cheryl 193 Crole, Larry 267, 150 Crouch, Mrs. Maydelle 163 Crowther, Mr. Ronald 166 Crum, Kenny 193 Cruz, Debbie 234 Cruz, LuAnn 267 Cruz, Randy 193, 78 Cryer, Patty 193 Cueller, Jimmy 234 Cummens, Malcolm 234 Cunningham, Israel 193 Cunningham, Steve 114, 198, 234 Currie, Michele 193 Currie, Patty 234 Currie, Susan 267 Curtis, Becky 234 Cusick, Mike 267 Cutaia, Terri 193 D Daily, Debbie 193 Dahlman, Patti 193 Dake, Cindy 193 Dalby, Ricky 267 Dalton, Jerry 234 Dane, Heidi 234 Danford, Steve 234 Daniel, Janis 235 Daniels, Mrs. Sandra 164 Danner, Jimmy 134, 135, 193 130, 145 Danner, Larry 267 Dansby, Debbie 193, 195, 99 Dashner, John 193 Daugherty, Judy 235 Daughetee, Carol 193 Davenport, Charlotte 194 Davenport, Linda 235 Davidson, Johnnie 194 Davidson, Linda 267 Davidson, Meade 194 Davidson, Peggy 194 Davidson, Roger 268 Davis, Barbara 268, 277 Davis, Cathy 194 Davis, C. J. 268 Davis, Debbie 104, 235, 105 Davis Debra 268 Davis , Eddie114, 118,124 6 CHAPMAN AUTO PA RTS Machine Shop Service Speed Equipmenr and Service Complere VXW Parls Compleie Line of Qualiry Par+s Delivery Service 8 A.M. Til 7 P.M. 6 Days fel 277'f,f,f2EaS,,f,'jf'97 Howarcl's 8: Smiley's S+ylis+s Forum 303 Cenfer Davis Elsie 268 Davis, Glenn 60, 44, 194 Davis, Jerry 194 Davis, Miss Lina 173, lll Davis, Karen 235 Davis Karen 268 Debee, Vicki 194 Degner, Diane 235, 107 Dennard, Jerry 268, 151 Derendinger, Tina 194 Dereta, Mike 194 Derring, Roy 235 Detwiler, Tracy 268 Davis, Mrs. Yvonne 164, 221 Davis, Ricky 235, 146, 129 Davis, Taffy 50, 194, 20, 31, 25, 66, 55, 38 Davis, Torn 194 Davis, Wanema 268 Davis, Wayne 194 Day, Debbie 104, 235, 105 Dean, Miss Lois 170, 171 DeBaun, David 235 DeBeaux, Debbie 235 Dewberry, Danny 126, 268 Dewberry, Sharon 235 Dewey, Dawn 235 Dickenson, Mike 268 Dickerman, Brenda 235 Diggs, Jake 194 Diggs, Linda 235 Dillard, Michael 235 Dillon, Donna 235 Doak, Steve 194 Dodds, Star 235 Dodson, Sheri 235 Dolezal, Pete 235 Dolezel, Paula 268 Dollar, Debbie 235, 151 Dominick, Marilyn 194 Don, Robert 268 Donaldson, Kenny 195 Dorris, Dona 235 Dossett, Chuck 268 Douglas, Joe 195 Dowling, Chuck 268 Dowling, Jim 235 Doyle, Doug 195 Doyle, Suzanne 268 Drake, Mrs. Helen 166 Drake, Lea Ann 235 5 . swnzwmuz . Plzza Palace 436 FORUM- HWY. 303- ARLINGTON IOO6-A N. Collins Ave. Arlingl' Congralulalions 'ro 'rhe Class of l973 8 Driggers, Deborah 268 Driggers, Marlene 195 Dromgoole, Mike 268 Drumgoole, Thomas 195 Drye, Pam 87, 235 Duffy, Jimmy 269 Duffy, Shelton 195 Dumond, Pam 269 Duncan, Debbie 269 Duncan, Ronnie 236 Dunham, Donna 236 Dunham, Susan 269 Dunn, Charles 236 Dunn, Chester 236 Dunsworth, Bryana 236 Durland, Michael 269 Dyer, Lee Ann 269 Dykes, Deena 269 E Eanes, Debbie 195 Easley, Carol 269, 149, 144 Eason, Cheryl 195 Easterling, Kay 236 Echart, Linda 195 Eddins, Veronica 195 Eddleman, Dianne 236 Eddy, Ricky 269 Edney, Mrs. Pat 161 Edwards, Becky 236 Edwards, Marsha 236 Egbert, Cindi 269 Ehrlich, Pam 269 Elick, Mrs. Frances 164 Elick, Leslie 236 Ellis, Debra 269 Ellis, Mrs. Dorothy 175 Ellis, Mrs. Sue 180, 152, Elston, Chris 269 Elston, Karen 195 Emanuel, Steve 195 Embry, Robert 269 Emerson, Jinny 269 Endlsey, Paul 196 Engel, Becky 237 Englehardt, David 269 Erickson, David 196 Estill, Linda 269 U ss mis fr' N f 1 'lv .Y Sis Vykrbv ,J J.. ,R I Q V .1 , .......,,, V E P S Um 1 I T V 'lfiE.1..l B Jesus answered him: 4 3 mt l am the Way, l am +he Truth, l am the X tl . A Life: No one goes +o the Fa+her excep+ by .ii .M f,.,. ,iy I B , 5-ir T 'f q i Come worship wilh us. For all those special Dr. Chas. W. Sullivan, pasror 0CC6Sl0f1S . : 275-4272 ' ' '0'3WeS+Pa'lR?W Phone Collins Park Florlsl' Arlington, Texas 760 I 3 Estoll, Doyle 269 Etherton, Mike 136, 269 Etherton, Terry 196 Evans Evans Evans Evans, Evans Evans Ezzell Ezzell, 7 , Albertina 269 Diane 196, 278 Mark 237 Patricia 269 Rodney 237 Rusty 196 Jimmy 269 Susan 196 F Fagg, Travis, 237 Fairchild, James 237 Fannin, Cindy 196, 152, 153 Faris, Debra 237 Farmer, Connie 196 Farmer, Gaye 196 Farmer, Mr. James 168, 69 Farmer, John 196,207 Farmer, Suzsyn 269 Farrar, Donna 196, 213, 138 Farrar, Wayne 237, 130, 143 Farrell, Dr. J. M. 157 Faught, Mark 269 F eagin, Pam 237 Featherston, Kathy 237 Ferguson, Mary 196 Ferguson, Suzanne 237, 259 Ferrando, Maria 196, 42, 43 48, 90, 267, 66 9 F illingim, Rhonda 237 Fincher, Danny 196 Fine, Allan 114, 237 Fisher, Billy 237 Fisher, Debbie 269 Fisher, Del 114, 196 Fitzgerald, Brad 237 Fitzgerald, Mike 114, 270 F lak, Thomas 237 Flanagan, Jeff 196 Flanagan, Richard 237 Fleming, Joe 270 F lippin, Randy 270 Flood, Sandra 237 Flores, Ronnie 270 Flowers, Bennie 197 The Ca rousel Resraura ni Open SUPERB enrrees fea+uring: ' Soufla Irie ' S+ea ks ' Seafood ' Roasr Prime Rib I725 E. Division For Reserva+ions Call: 275-5881 7 Days a Week - I I a.m. +o I I p.m. Sun.-Fri. 4 p.m. 'ro I I p.m. Sa+urday Geo. Poulos and Pere Jones Owners 9 0 Flowers, Cindy 270 Followwill, Sandra 197 Fonseca, Chuck 237 Forbus, Linda 197 Forse, Bob 270 Ford, Curtis 270 Ford, Jan 197 Ford, Kathie 237, 259 Ford, Patti 197 Ford, Ricky 136,270 Forehand, Felicia 44, 45, 270 57 FLC 88, 89 Forson, Darrell 126, 270 Forsythe, Sharla 270 Forsythe, Susan 270 Foster, Hollie 237 Foster, Keith 114, 237 Foster, Linda 197 Foster, Steve 114, 123, 124, 197 Foster, Mr. Tom 156 Foster, Tommy 100, 237 Fowler, Mrs. Patti 164, 69 Fox, Mrs. Patricia 167 Foxworth, Mark 237 Frank, David 237 Frank, Diana 270 Frank, Mrs. Linda 176 Franklin, Donna 197 Franklin, Dorothy 197 Fraser, Diane 237 Frechette, John 238 Freeland, Dottie 270 Freeman, Carol 197 Freeman, Mark 270 French, Johnny 271 Fretz, Teresa 197 Frezza, Keith 197 Frie, Mick 198 Froelick, Susan 198 Fruggiero, Roberta 271 F rydenburg, Cheryl 198 F rytz, Richard 271 Fuller, Nancy 238 Fuller, Sherri 238 Fulton, Karen 44, 48, 60, 198, 99 Fulton, Richard 198, 130 Fulwood, Craig 198 Fusco, Steve 198 Fuqua, Andy 271, 129 Furtardo, Glen 271, 111 G Gabel, Blake 100, 198 Gable, Danny 271 Gagan, Chuck 136, 271 Gagan, Terry 104, 198 Gage, Dianne 271 Gallegos, Sandra 271, 153 Galyen, Phillip 236, 238 Gambrell, John 238 Gammage, Melissa 271 Gansert, Gayle 270, 271 Gansert, Greer 238 Gant, Gary 126, 271 Garcia, Doel 271 Gardner, Barbara 198 Gardner, Pat 126, 238 Garner, Charlotte 271 Garner, Pat 271, 146 Garret, Mary 238 Garrison, Debbie 189, 198 Gary, Truth 271 Garza, Raul 238 Garza, Yolanda 271 Gassaway, Kathey 271 Gaston, Mike 271 Gathany, Carolee 271 Gathany, Randy 198 Gattis, Gary 238 Gattis, Patricia 271 Gauldin, Jackie 238 Gay, Brenda 238 Geer, Lori 271 Geilhart, Sherrie 238, 243 Gentry, Teresa 271 George, Mr. Terry 132, 168 169, 130, 139 George, Steve 199 Gerald, Marla 49, 199 Germany, Rebecca 199 Gersch, Barry 238 Getman, Belinda 271 Geyer, Helen 271 Gibson, Chuck 271 Gifford, Darrell 238 Gilbert, Cindy 238 Gilbreath, Jeff 271 Gillespie, Kerry 27 Gillingham, Cathy 199 Ginn, Becky 271 Ginn, Vern 271 Glass, Beverly 238 Glass, Debra 272 Glenn, Mr. G. A. 159 Glover, Barbara 199 Glover, Charla 92, 199 Goad, Tena 272 Goff, Miss Doris 175 Gonzales, Oliver 238 Gonzales, Rosie 238 Goodgion, Rita 272 Goodson, Linda 199 Goolsby, Mrs. Jo Ann 164 Goolsby, Gary 272 Gosnell, Jody 272 Gould, Tina 272 Gowdy, Marcia 238, 93 Gowin, Debbie 44, 51, 184, 199, 30, 54 Graham, Billy 272 Graham, Terry 239 Graves, Debbie 239 Graves, Sam 239 Gray, Greg 239 Gray, Henry 199, 96 Gray, Larry 272 Gray, Mrs. Linda 178 Gray, Lola 272 Gray, Steve 272 Gray, Terry 239 Gray, Valerie 199 Green, Cindy 239, 149 Green, David 209 52, 53, Green, Randy 239 Gregory, Denice 239 Mr. Gerald 114, 180 Griffin, Griffin, Gleda 199 Griffin, Martha 239 Griffin, Robbie 272 Griffin, Terry 114, 239 Griffin, Terry 272 Griffith, Donna 239 Griggs, Donna 239 Griggs, Shiela 239 Grinstead, Cindy 239, 70 Grissom, Sherri 272 Gromacki, Rodney 272 Gross, Debbie 199 Guadagnolo, Tony 114, 115, , . ,112 Gowen, Guy 239 Green, Kathy 199 239 7 5 .,,, - , .. v 41.1. 5 f 1 A F s 'S Hi-:Eve . ,-.., 1 : '.:': f' 2 ,, ,,. 1 .3 , i ,3.,, 3,, - 1 ,, fs is , 1 Af1'n9'f0n it-1 QA' 43 1 Q 3 - G cl ,,,,, lli' 1 5 Q. 515, K jr ,.., 0 4? ,V filt' '-f , ., A11 Your Sporhng Good Needs VQZY, f 5 Abt, ,big Trophies Team Ou1'f1Hers + 1 ifi i . 91 'iv - '--' '-ii 1 1. 1 , 1 11 of 5 . Fooiiba 8 1 ,, - Ag-1 ,',' O Track ' Tennis I ' 6011 Classic Ca rpels ' Wafer Spor1's 1 144 W. Main Cooper S+. Cen+er 261-4911 We Carpef Cars foo! Q 5 if .51 nm . C' la , . my , +9 QE SH EP'S Li++le Chicken ww I af 25' se? 3'-ff 2 ' , N Remember Ha ncock's L' A'.. N' Has +l1e ' , LARGEST f -. iffi'4 -. A .q,'1: !if fl Bridal ,?-' ,- fs'-H' Deparlmenl' fy'-7N k-glg, in . ff life? . Q f gee ' 'rf' -iii Arlmglon 'pls f S, 3 534 'f ' ' 'J o ' l i ' 3' 3, 5 A .Qld i ng 1 A Congralulalions +ol'l1e Classes of '73-'74-'75 Shack Texas Sryle Fried Chicken l82I E. Abram 275-7273 923 E. Park Row, Arlinglon Guerra, Richard 199, 138, 143 Guimarin, Spencer Mr. 61 Gunter, Lisa 239 Gutierrez, David 272 Hammond, Robert 114, 239 Hammonds, Mrs. Carolyn 175 Hampton, Larry 239 Hampton, Cheryl 92, 239 H Hanak, Ruby 272 Hancock, Phil 239 Hackley, Mark 199 Haney, Becky 272 HHEOOC1, Sheffy 200 Haney, Marcia 273 Hairrell, Debbie 272 Haney, Ronald 239 Halford, Donna 272 Haney, Ronnie 273 Hall, Anthony 200 Haney, sherry 82, 90, 182, 200, Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Becky 239 Denice 272 Diane 200 Gary 239 Louanne 200 Hammett, Sarah 239 31, 97 Haney, Vickie 273, 267 Hankins, Mrs. Virginia 160 Hanna, Lisa 240 Hanzelka, Cheri 273 Hanzelka, Patty 200 Hardin, Gary 273 Hardy, Danny 200 Hardy, Holly 273 Hargett, Marla 200 Hargrove, Kandy 240 Harkness, Mike 240 Harper, Retha 273 Harrell, Mrs. Marilyn Hairrell, Mary 87, 200 Harris, Amos 273 Harris, Colleen 273 Harris, Kenny 200 Harris, Mr. Louis 100, Harris, Scott 273 Harris, Steve 114, 201 Harrison, Laura1201 Harrison, Sherry 273 164, 221 172 g f' Ere.-I 'Ra Q? WALLACE OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC INC. Rodney L. Ward, Gen. Sales Manager Tricia 's A+ F'I'. Wor'rI1 Hwy. I57 and 'rhe ' 0 DaIIas-FI. WorI'I1 Turnpike les Ions Call: 46 I -2222 Feel free 'ro come in and browse Masfer Charge, BanIcAmericard Formal Wear Pierson's Slacks 8: SI1irI's 805 W. Park Row Casual Wear 324 Cokes really give a helpful break during a busy day 1960 I REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. See 1'he New Fade-Oul' Jeans from LEVI'S A+: W wma 202 I S. Cooper -,--s-0' FI' ARLINGTON BANK xi 'IZIEQSZP A FULL SERVICE S-5 BANK 6 Hart, Sherri 273 Harte, Bob 230 Hartis, Diane 240 Hartsfield, Steve 240 Hastings, Sharon 273 Hatcher, Trina 273 Hawthorne, Allen 240 Hayes, Mark 240 Hays, Shirley 240 Hayes, Suzanne 273 Hays, Don 201 Hays, Shirley 240 Hays, Sid 273 Hayden, Tom 273 Hazelton, Valerie 273 Hearne, James 240 Heath, Mrs. Carolyn Hedrick, Leslie 240 Henry Henry, Henry, Gary 240 Kenneth 274 Meriln 201 Heflin, Carla 273 Heflin, Linda 240 Heflin, Rita 274 Hegar, Hampton 274 Hegner, Steve 240 Heiderhoff, Mrs. Jean 178 Heindl, Keith 201 Hemmle, Jinny 274, 285 Henderson, Miles 62, 200, 201 Henderson, Shelly 274 Henderson, Tim 240 Henley, Karl 240 Henry, Miss Susan 180 Henson, Cindy 241 Henson, Eddie 201 Henson, Mike 241, 129 Henthorn, Cindy 201 Henthorn, Dena 274 Herren, Charles 274 Herrmann, Paula 201 Herrmann, Shirley 241 Herron, Carolyn 274 Herron, Janet 201 Hiatt, Mr. George 167 Hearne, Andrea 104, 201, 86 Henne, Johnny 274 Hickman, Sharon 201 HUGH M. MOORE AND SONS FUNERAL CHAPEL AND MEMORIAL GARDENS serving Ar1ing1'on since 1910 1219 North Davis Arlingion, Texas We Apprecia+e Your Business 22 YEARS SA 1. BRAKE , ssnvrc ' Brakes ' Fron+ End ' Tune-Up ' Carbure1'ion ' Electrical ' Power Access 1005 W. Division P. O. Box 3 James 1Buddy1 Thomas 275-0651 274-75 26 12 Hicks, Bill 241, 251, 138 Hicks, David 44, 60, 201, 1 Hide, Sheri 274 Hill, Jackie 201 Hill, Jimmy 241 Hill, Melanie 201, 70 Hilliard, Dianne 274 Hilliard, Jimmy 274 Hindman, Pam 89, 274, 70 Hines, Mike 274 Hinson, Jack 274 Hinton, Bobby 201 Hinton, Susan 274 Hinton, Pat 202 Hlavaty, Nancy 241 Hodge, Mr. Joe 177 Hodge, Gregory 202 Hodge, Richy 62, 100, 202, 106, 64, 36 Hoenig, Mike 202 Hofer, David 272, 274, 86 Hoiten, Tina 241 Holcomb, Donna 274 Holcomb, Tina 241 Holderby, Joe 241 Holderby, Mitzie 202 Holderby, Ricky 202 Holderby, Pam 274 Holland, Mr. Buddy 176 Holland, Kevin 241, 138 Holleman, Tanya 241 Hollingsworth, Jay 241 Holmes, Cindy 275 Holmes, Jim 202 Holt, Sherry 241 41 6 Holton, David 241, 146 Holton, Mary 275 Honea, Anita 275 Hoover, Jeff 241 Hoover, Toni 275 Hopkins, Barbara 275 Hopkins, Mary 241 Hopson, Janna 82, 202, 30 Hopson, Jill 262, 275 Horbury, Cindy 275 Horn, Mark 275, 146 Horner, Elaine 58, 203, 26, 21 Horrell, J eannene 275 Horsman, Jeff 242 Horton, Brenda 242 Horton, Frank 203 Horton, Jeff 126, 128, 275, 147, 148, 146 Hostettler, Greg 275 Hott, Don 203 Hott, Glenda 275 Hough, Debbie 203 Houters, John 242 Howard, Miss Delynda 163 Howard, Gay 203, 49, 87, 170, 20, 25, 28 Howell, Skipper 126, 275, 146 Howeth, Pam 203 Hrabal, Cheryl 275 Hubbard, Leesa 203 Hudson, Doug 126, 275 Hudson, Lee Ann 230, 21 Hudson, Linda 275 Hudson, Randal 275 Hudson, Velma 203 Hughes, Dean 275 Hughes, Monica 63, 100, 242 Hughes, Pam 67, 100, 203 Hughes, Steve 242 Hull, Mark 242 Hull, Mike 242 Humphries, Beverly 275 Humphries, Dwayne 203 Hunt, Andy 242 Hunt, Tim 272 Hunt, Mrs. Vaudrene 168 Hunter, Doug 276 Hurndon, Tressia 242 Hurt, Donnie 276 Hutchinson, Susan 44, 203 Hutchinson, Tara 276 Hutson, Lewis 242 Hutto, Joni 276 Hyden, Cari 276 Hyden, Mr. James 180, 114 I Ingram, Jessie 276 Ingram, Nova 242 Interact 87 Isaac, Jan 203, 31, 23, 5, 97, 110, 39 Ivy, Jack 203, 95 Ivy, Richard 82, 192, 203, 227 26 Ivy, Rick 203, 95 J Jackson, Kathy 276 Jackson, Randall 276 WOODY TAYLOR VENDING CO. Radio Conirolled Trucks for 24 Hour Service Comple+e Vending Service Call 838 6947 52 I 3 Cafalp From Congra+ula+ions Seniors! hdords Volkswagen l80l E. Division Arlington Phone: 274- I 843 DU B'S Aulo Pa rl's Cen+er Complere Sfock of Au+o Par+s l8I I E. Abram S+. Arlinglon, Texas 760l0 Call: 274-3IOI or 274-4505 for service Jackson, Russell 204 Jernigan, Tom 276 Johnson Debbie 242 Jacobs, Mike 204 Jewell, Sherry 242 Johnson, Dixie 260, 276, 7 Jacobs, Wilda 204 Jiles, Cheryl 242, 105 Johnson, Gail 204 James, Dennis 276 Jiles, Eudel1204, 307 Johnson, Gay 242 James, MT- Laffy 61 Jiles, Glenn 242 Johnson, Janis 204 Jaaaks Randall 276 Jinks, Vivian 276 Johnson, J ay 276 Jankowiakh Kathy 276 Johannesen, Terry 67, 114, J0h11SO11, Jeff 276, 146 Jnnkowiok, Pain 44, 48, 83, 115, 125, 204, 20, 138, 141, Johnson, Keith 276 204, 31 143 Johnson, Miko 204 Jankowiaka Patsy 242, 27 Johannesen, Mrs. Robert 98 Johnson, Phi1204 Jared, Jimmy 242 -'Ohms Gary 1261276 Johnson, Risky 126,276 Jasper, Rasa 204 Johnson, Bryan 276 Johnson, Tina 276 Jaynes, Julia 204 -1011115011 Carl 242 Johnson, Mr. Wallace 174 Jefferies, Ralph 242 Jeffery, Beverly 242 Jeffery, Sandra 242 Jenkins, Larry 276 Johnson, Carl 276 Johnson, David 131, Johnson, Dean 204 Johnson, Debbie 242 2 Johnston, Mrs. Betty 175 Johnston, Jim 242, 84 Jones, Allen 204 Jones, Mr. Aaron 177 9 O -Q mum Ejzmaf BEST WISHES TO YOU NICE PEOPLE FROM QUALITY INN c:lBoLA sh A Ken Nowell Lincoln Mercury 608 E. Division in Arlingion Call: 275-6083 i- I60I E. Division Arlinglon, Texas 66002: -Me! P 8171261-2300 Your Represeniaiive J 4 7 1 g 2 -S I V is Jones Jones Jones Jones ,Danny 114, 116, 243, 146 Jones, Jones Jones 143 Jones 7 Belinda 277 Billy 277 , Carl 204 Dale 243 Debbie 243 Glenn 114, 204, 138, , Jamie 44, 45, 277, 54, 149, 153 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones , Johnny 205 , Johnny 277 , Judith 277 Karen 243 Kay 205, 84, 21 Kent 114, 124, 205 , Tim 126,243 Jordan, Rita 205 Jordan, Wilt 205, 95, 22 Joslin, Elaine 205 K Kaczor, Martin 277 Kalen, Jeanie 243 Kane, Bill 277 Kane, Mike 243 Kannenberg, Gene 277 Kannenberg, Gil 243 Karasek, Ronald 205 Keagan, Leanne 104, 243 Keeton, Karla 243, 152 Keeton, Sherry 205 Keister, Billy 277 Keith, Mr. Bill 114, 177, 146 Keith, Daryl 205 Kellison, Darlene 243 Kelly, Jane 243 Kelly, Kayrene 205 Kelly, Lee, 277 Kelly, Susie 243 Kelsay, Col. Clyde 179 Kemp, Nina 206 Kennedy, Debbie 243 Kessler, Steve 243 Kevii, Tim 244 Key Club 85 Key, Mrs. Bettye 168 Kight, Kay 244 Kiker, Marty 277 Kilmer, Bobby 206 Kilmer, Sondra 206 Kimbrough, Sisie 277 King, Billy 244 King, Jimmy 277 King, Karen 244, 149 King, Sherry 206 Kinman, Brent 277 Kiokhos, Jens 90 Kious, John 244 Kirby, Karen 277, 285 Kirkpatrick, Cindy 277 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Dixie 165 Kissel, Bill 126, 277 Kitchen, JoLynne 206, 37 Kitchen, Larry 126, 277, 278 Kitchen, Laura 277, 152 Kitchens, Cindy 277 Kite, Eldon 277 Kite, Kay 244, 228, 54, 295 Kitts, Mrs. Marjean 160 Knouss, Bill 244 Knute, Frank 136 Koch, Dennis 277 Koelmel, Norman 244 Kral, Calvin 277 Kral, Edwin 244 Kramer, Peter 277 Krause, Marianela 244 Krebbs, David 244 Kreger, Don 278 Krueger, Kim 244 Krueger, Scott 244 Krug, Mark 114, 117, 244, Krystinik, Lee 114, 124, 206 Kuykendall, Dean 244 Kuykendall, Terry 278 L Ladish, Kim 278, 280 Lakey, Scott 245 Lambert, Bobby 278 Landham, Diane 245 Landre, Kathy 245 Lane, Allen 88, 114, 245 Lane, Becky 245 Lane, Mrs. Mary 165 Lanford, Tony 275 Lang, Julie 245 Langham, Lezlie 83, 20, 31, 2 30, 37, 109 Brigh+en Your Horizon For Car Servicing Call c Park Plaza Exxon 5 1901 E. Park Row 200 E. Abram and 2425 W. Park Row 275-2709 or 275-2700 Charles Darby, Manager ,eww Hffifxvi We Cheer for fhe Texans and 'For VANDERGRI FF'S Buick Chevrolei' Recrea+ion Vehicles UNIVERSITY 516 S C R 275 3111 wh E si 5 Wu, .155- wr I yi 4 JEVVELEPS WOODLAND WEST 2713 W. PARK Row 274-3051 Open Your WALDROP'S Srudeni' Accoun+ Today Remember: Seleci' Your Class Ring from WALDROP'S Langley, Becky 245 Langley, Donna 245 Langley, Mike 206 Langley, Vickie 206, 96 Langston, James 278, 138 Langston, Kathy 245 Lanire, Kathy 278 Lantrip, Lisa 245 LaPoint, Tim 245 Larkin, Marty 126, 278 LaSala, Laura 206 Lasater, Mrs. Jodie 177, 95 Latham, Ronald 114, 245, 146 Latham, Shirley 278 Latter, Lynn 278 Laughlin, Alicia 245 Laughlin, Cindy 279 Lauricella, Eugene 279 Laurence, Randal 279 Lawson, Jerry 206 Lawson, Marilyn 279 Lead, Stamp 85 Leaman, Cindy 48, 206 Leaman, Greg 136, 279 Leasure, Robert 279 Lebkowski, Linda 245 Lechtenderg, Chris 245 Lee, Brenda 206 Lee, David 279 Lee, Rhonda 206 Lee, Rodney 279 Legg, Joe 279 Lehew, Rocky 206 Leister, David 63, 206 , 102 Lemly, Mychele 279 Lewis, Rodney 126, 279 Lewis, Sheila 245 Lewis, Teresa 279 Lindhal, Donald 207 Linddfi, Linda 279 Lindsey, Bill 279 Lindsey, Loretta 207 Linehan, Becky 245 Link, Mark 245 Lipinski, Jayne 279 Lipinski, Susan 207 Litchfield, Robert 207 Little, Doris 279 Littlejohn, Mike 245 Locklin, Vicke 245 Loe, Paul 245 4 Loeffler, Donna 279 Loflin, Bruce 114, 117, 123, 124, 238, 245 Logan, Nicky 245, 72 Loggins, Sherry 245 Lombardi, Gina 63, 279 Long, Coya 207 Long, Paula 207 Long, Steve 207 Long, Mr. William 177 Longdon, Michelle 279 Lopez, Judy 207 Louis, Mr. Don 126, 136, 168, 130 Love, Hill 245 Love, Jimmy 207 Love, Lisa 228, 245, 304, 54, 152, 144 Love, Tomi 245 Love, Vicki 279 Loving, Gary 245 Lowe, Bill 207 L,Roy, Elmer 68, 100, 207 Lubbe, Trish 245 Luce, Dovey 279 Lunday, Mrs. Emily 161 Lynch, Dennis 245 Lytle, Crystal 207 M MacDowe1l, Doug 245 Macellaro, Patty 279 Machen, Bill 279 Madden, Sheri 246 Magnuson, Mrs. Mary 165 Malcolm, Dennis 83, 88, 184, 202, 207, 227, 37 Malcolm, Sharen 279 Maldonado, Richard 100, 246 Malone, Carol 208 Mancha, Rubin 279 Maner, Doug 208, 18, 25, 22, 27, 19, 76, 40 Manifold, Susan 51, 184, 208, 202, 27, 40,30 Manning, Colette 279 Manning, Michael 279 Mansell, Joy 279 Mapes, Connie 279 Marple, Debbie 246, 106 Martin, Arlene 208 H. E. CANNCN FIM' CO- Jon-IN BRADSHAW Flowers for Every Occasion M Always Fresh, Reasonably Priced Real-I-or L- Developer I02 E. Abram, Established I893 Mu+uaI Savings and Loan Building 5 I 2 W. Division II Iwy. 801 261-273 I Arlingron, Texas 76010 Area Code 18171 261-2264 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Bill 279 Brad 246 Debbie 246 Dennis 246 Gail 208, 48, 22 Mr. James 156 Jim 208 Lori 246 Ray 280 Sherman 280 Martindale, Steve 126, 260, 28 Martinez, Juanita 208 Martinez, Richard 208 Martinez, Ruben 280 Martone, Ted 280 Marvin, Mike 280 Massengale, Len 280 Massey, Steve 208 Massey, Tasha 280 Masters, Rick 208 Masrogiacomo, Janet 280 Mate, Mike 280 Mate, Steve 280 Mathis, Mark 246 Matlock, Huston 246 Matthews, Frank 114, 280 Matthews, Kathy 208 Matthews, Paul 208 Maudlin, Barry 246 Maxwell, Cheryl 208 Maxwell, Teresa 280, 151 Mayes, Mrs. Jo An 176 Mayfield, Randy 208 McCain, Mrs. Renee 168 McCain, Sid 246 McCammond, Mrs. Betty 169 McCants, Doug 280 McCandless, Richard 246 McCance, Doug 280 McCants, Carol 44, 246, 56 McCarson, Judy 246 McCarson, Vicki 208 McChesney, Cindy 280 McClain, Linda 281 McCleskey, Greg 281 McCollum, Mick 114, 208 McConkey, Danny 209 McCord, Dan 281 McCoy, Gary 281 McCraw, Pam 281 McCraw, Randy 246 McCullough, Shona 246 McCurdy, Jon 209 McDaniel, Bruce 246 McDaniel, Gaylon 209 McDaniel, Teresa 246 McDonald, Ronnie 281 McDowell, Mrs. Jennifer 170, 303 McDowle, Clifford 246 McElree, Carol 45, 260, 281, 153 McElree, David 209 McElroy, Pat 246 McGee, Darrell 246, 295 McGinnis, Randy 246, 129 McGuire, Donald 281 McGuire, Donald 281 McGuire, Mrs. Nita 170, 171 McGuire, Ronald 281 McIntyre, Shari 281 McIntosh, Danny 281 McKee, Paulette 209 McKelvey, Anita 281 McKiddy, Ronnie 281 McKinney, Darnell 209 McKinney, Lee 68, 209 McKinney, Randal 281 McKinney, Randy 209 McKinstry, Tanya 209 McLaughlin, Barbara 209 McMahon, Siobhan 246 McMillan, Charles 246 McMi1lin, Alan 281 McMullen, Lynn 246 McMurrough, Joe 246 McNabb, David 246, 130 McNanara, Dawn 246 McNeely, Jerry 246 McNeely, Pam 281 McQuatters, Barbara 247 McGuire, Mrs. Wahnita 170 McWhirt, Danny 281 McWhirt, Robert 209 McWilliams, Sandy 48, 67, 209 Magnuson, Mrs. Mary 165 Mayes, Mrs. John Mead, Glen 114, 124. 247, 248 138 Mead, Margie 281 Meadows, Nancy 281 Megason, Sue 281 Merrifield, Earl 210 Merrifield, Fred 247 Mooney, Karen 247 Mrs. Joy 169 Linda 210 6 OI' 109 F Skdtlllg fllll. AtLYeur F wi e 9 97 r- 1 efcag x41 Kg' l A skating date from the vi' 45 fun of your flrst fall thi together. Ice eketmg re e pany fer l Ice skating deny. two or two hundred l Re Pictures Call us MarceI's Studio Forum 303 Shopping Mall 2800 E. Pioneer Pkwy. 265-5588 133 W. Main 275-5963 Y Arlington - Grand Prairie Merrill, Mrs. Kay 165 Messman, Karen 281 Messman, Steve 114, 2 Metcalf, Jan 247 Metcalf, Patricia 210 Meyer, Mark 126, 281 Midkiff, Cindy 281 Miles, Cindy 281 Miles, Christi 210 Miles, Sue 247 Miller, Brenda 210 Miller, Chip 126, 281, 47, 146 146 Miller, Claude 114, 136, 281, 57, 146 Miller, Keith 210 Miller, Mark 281 Miller, Mindy 210 Miller, Sandi 210 Miller, Troy 126, 281 Mimms, Jeff 281 Minchew, Barbara 247 Minton, Sheryl 282 Mitchell, Clint 247 Montague, Margie 282 Montoya, David 211 Moody, Diane 211 Moody, Michael A. 282 Moon, Rod 282 Mitchell, Debra 44, 45, 60, 247, 152 Mitchell, Moore, Moore, Moore, Angela 282 Brian 126, 282 Jana 247 Mitchell, Kyle 282 Moore, Jane 211 Mitchell, Laurie 210 Moore, Janet 282 Mitchell, Mitchell, Mike 210 Mitchell, Mrs. Noami Mitchell, Terry 282 Modisett, Linda 247 Mollins, Diane 247 175 Moore, Moore, 71 Moore, Moore, Moore, John 211, 215 Julee 63, 100, 21 Leslie 282 Linda 247 Mary 248 1 Moore, Pam 248 Moore, Paula 211 Moore, Perry 211 Moore, Mrs. Sharon 164 Morales, Moreno Moreno, Morgan, Miguel 248 , Anne 248 Paul 282 Steve 248, 139, 138 Morphis, Wyatt 248 Morris, Cheryl 282 Morris, Heide 282 Morris, Terri 211 Morris, Terri 211 Morrison, Mike 151 Morrow, Larry 248 Moses, Linda 211 Mosley, Paula 248 Moss Moss, Mott, Mott, Mr. Benton 176 Susan 211 Derek 114, 116, 124 Rhonda 248 , 248 Muelder, Miss Evelyn 165 Myers, Don 211 Myers, Johnnie 282 Myers, Linda 248 N Narramore, Kim 282, 153 Navin, Linda 282 Navin, Mike 146 Nay, Phyllis 212 Neal, Karla 212 Neal, Tony 248 Morris, J oanie 248 Mulcahy, Steve 232 Neisler, Bobby 248, 93 Morris, Melanie 211 Mullen, Mike 59, 136, 282 Nelms, Sheran 212 Morris, Mike 211 Mullins, Bobbi 248 Nelms, Ricky 126, 282 Morris, Pam 211, 152, 144 Murff, Ricky 248 Nelson, James 248 Morris, Paula 282 Murphy, Ellen 211 Nelson, Sandy 212 Morris Steff 104, 233, 248 Murray, Lester 248 Nelson, Tim 1 14, 212, 142 LUKE PONTIAC Over 35 Years - ln Arlinglon Sales and Service 400 E- Division Residen+ial Broker 275-3371 262- 7926 Doris Taaffe, For all your Real Eslale Needs 7 Neuman, Ricky 212, 146 Newberry, Cathy 212 Newman, Barry 248 Newton, Debbie 282 Newton, Donny 248 Newton, Gail 212 Nichols, Diane 212 Nicholson, Ricky 249, 146 Nicholson, Susie 282 Nicholson, Terry 104, 249 Nivens, Jean Ann 212, 108 Nivens, Gary 249 Noble, Debbie 282 Noland, Mrs. Bettie 167 Nolley, Billy 282 Norris, Gwen 249 Norris, Jan 249 Norton, Alisse 282 Norton, Janice 282 Norton, Sheri 282 Nugent, Kevin 249 Nunnally, Deborah 67, 212 Nute, Frank 249 O O'Briant, Pat 212 O,Briant, Paula 282 Odell, Kim 283 Odell, Marilyn 283 O'Donne1l, Mike 134, 228, 249, 130 O'Dwyer, Nancy 212 Oldham, Randy 249 Oller, Steven 212 Olson, Kathy 249 Oram, Lisa 249 Orr, Carol 283 Ortiz, Alice 212 Ortiz, Lucy 249 Osburn, Julie 62, 100, 28 Oster, Carol 283 O'Too1e, Lyn 213 3, 64 Otten, Mary 283, 149, 153 Overman, Mike 213 Overstreet, Chuck 213 Overstreet, Jay 283 Owen, Denise 283 Owen, Donald 213 Owen, Jackie 249 Owens, Belinda 213, 95 Owens, Becky 283 Owens, David 249, 130 Ozment, Gaile 249 P Pace, Ronnie 213 Padermos, Kim 213 Padermos, Terrie 283 Pafford, Mike 284 Pallett, Ricky 284 Palmer, Les 236, 249, 54 Pamplin, Bill 114, 249 Pancake, Cecil 213 Pannell, Judy 249 Pannell, Ricky 284 Panter, Sherrie 284 Paris, Linda 249 Park, Carla 284 Park, Rita 249 Parker, Carol 284 Parker, Cathy 249 Parker, Christine 284 Parker, Mike 284 Parker, Philip 228, 249, 103 Parkhill, Becky 249 Parks, Brian 249 Parman, Jeff 284, 129 Parra, Alex 126,284 Pate, Margaret 284 Patterson, Chris 249 Patterson, Mike 61, 67, 82, 83 213, 227, 38 Patterson, Pat 284 Patterson, Robert 284 Patton, Carol 284 Patton, Charles 250 Payne, Chess 284, 126 Payne, Kathi 213, 87, 30 Payne, Marcia 213 Peaks, Donna 284 Pearson, Debbie 284 Pearson, Stacey 250 Pedigo, Rusty 67, 250 Peet, Gerda 213 Pendergrass, Donna 250 Penrose, Ellen 250 Perkins, Brian 214 Perkins, Carl 214, 150 Perkins, Drew 114, 248, 250 138 Perret, Mary Jane 284 Perrin, Donna 284 Perry, Cheryl- 214 Perry, Connie 284 Perry, Crystal 250 Perry, Jon 284 Powers, Gayle 215, 23 :SIM Afler Gradualion Q 'Q' .' Come +o 'IQ' o ' f 1 FPll'l9XllF!l.5'5RV'Cf 702 Easl Abram W 274-41 3I or 261-9231 Billy G. Lewis- Manager PHARMACY 801 W. Park Row, al' Cooper 275-3238 Perry, Melissa 250 Perry, Yvonne 250 Peters, Ken 284 Peterson, Bill 284 Peterson, Connie 214' Peterson, Diane 214 Peterson, Roger 126, 260, 284, 54 Petta, T. J. 250 Petty, Russell 250 Petty, Sandy 214, 46, 47, 50, 60, 44, 35, 31, 24, 86, 22, 66, 32, 33, 96, 54, 34 Peveto, Miss Mildred 174 Phiefer, Paula 85 Phillips, Gayle 214 Phillips, Gary 284 Phillips, Mike 1 14, 12 214 Phillips, Russ 214 Phillips, Sherrie 284 Phillips, Steve 250 Pierce, Jerry 214 Pierce, Vicki 210, 214 Pierson, Leslie 214 Pirtle, Miss Judy 165 Pithford, Mack 214 3, 124, Pittman, Madger, 136, 137, 284 Place, David 250 Place, Marvin 214 Place, Rhonda 284 Poe, Robb 214, 24, 96 Poettgen, Lisa 284 Porter, James 114, 250 Powell, Mike 250 Powell, Tom 285 Power, Lee 251 Pratz, Pretz, Price, Price, Price, Price, Jim215 Mr. Ron 61 Kathy 285 Melissa 285 Pat 215 Patricia 285 Poe, Mary 214, 104, 195, 214 Poe, Paula 284 Prickett, J aye 285 Pridemore, Pam 285, 7 Privett, Ronnie 215 Privitt, Candy 285 1 PARK PLAZA STUDIO 81 CAMERA CENTER I 7 Years ln This Local'ion Come +o us for: ' Por+rai+s ' Weddings ' Commercial ' lndus+rial ' Aerials ' Res+ora+ions ' Color Finishing by Kodak ' Cameras ' Proiec+ors ' Film ' Pic'rure Frames Call: 274-4967 I52I New York ln Park Plaza Shopping Cen+er Prosser, Mrs. Marcia Kay 167 Proulx, Ray 251 Pruett, Janice 251 Pryor, Donna 285 Ptacek, Kathy 251 Purdy, John 285 Putman, Cheryl 251 Q Quade, Richard 215 Quade, Ronald 285 Quiett, Charles 285 R Racioppa, Janice 251 Ramirez, Mark 62, 215, 106 Rathbun, Cheryl 251 Ratliff, Deborah 285 Rattan, Fred 251 Rattan, Linda 215 Raulston, Paula 215 Ray, Dezz 251 Ray, Diana 285 Ray, Judy 251 Ray, Sheri 104, 215 Ray, Shery 285 Reasoner, Patricia 215 Reasonover, Elaine 285 Reaves, Kay 286 Redman, Gerard 251, 146 Redman, Mary 286 Redmon, Darlene 251 Redrick, George 216 Redrick, Louis 126, 286 Reed, Al 83, 133, 134, 216, 130 Reed, Chennette 251 Reed, Jeff 216 Reed, Mrs. Robert 98 Reed, Sharon 44, 45, 270, 286, 54 Reed, Sonya 216 Reeves, Brad 251 Reichardt, Paul 251 Reinoehl, Debbie 216 Riley, Mona 252 Rister, Theresa 286 Roadifer, James 252 Robbins, Larry 252 Roberson, Teri 213, 216 Rober, Mr. Robert 172 Roberts, Debbie 286 Roberts, Paul 217 Reinoehl, Russ 251, 150 Remington, Buddy 216 Remynse, Mr. B. H. 58, 158, 77, 79 Renfro, Linda 286 Renfro, Barbara 51, 100, 216 Repp, Parker 216 Reynolds, Debbie 251 Robertson, Paul 272, 287 Robinson, Donald 217, 250 Robinson, Karen 252 Robinson, Michaela 287 Robinson, Pat 217 Robinson, Sue 287 Roche, Kelly 252, 71 Roche, Kim 287 Roden, Dellas 252 Reynolds, Johnny 286 Rhue, Janis 268, 286 Rich, Terry 286 Richards, Bruce 216, 71 Roden, Johnny 252 Rodriguez, Mario 252 Roe, Susan 63, 252 Roeber, Rick 252 Richards, Kenneth 251 Richardson, Don 252 Richardson, Rhonda 286 Richer, Barry 252 Richer, Janet 286 Richer, Robert 252 Rogers, Beverly 287 Rogers, Doug 252, 129 Rogers, Guy 252 Rogers, Kim 252 Rogers, Mark 252 Rogers, Rusty 217, 114, 124 Richter, Gary 286 Ricketts, Rick 252 Riggs, Hollye 252 Riggs, Stan 286 Riley, Dwayne 252 Riley, Glenda 286 Riley, Jerry 286 Riley, Kevin 286 Riley, Larry 252 217,l38,139,143,145 Rolfing, Thomas 287 Rollins, Julie 252, 151 Rollins, Minnie 253 Roots, George 253 Rose, Kathy 217, 23 Roseman, Vanessa 217 Ross, Debbie 253 Ross, James 287 A2 Ross, Kenneth 287 Ross, Kent 253 Rosser, Tim 129 Rousey, Eddie 287 Rowe, Sandra 217 Royal, Bob 217,21 Roznos, Donna 253 Roznos, Susan 287 Rudd, Paula 217, 102 Ruiz, Moraima 287 Rupe, Mike 287 Rushing, Charles 287 Rushing, Melody 217 Rushing, Mona 253 Rushing, Phillip 217, 300 Russell, Buddy 287, 129 Russell, Dahrie 253 Russell, Russell 287 Russell, Sharon 287 Russell, Mrs. Jimmie 162 Russum, Mrs. Mildred 173 S Sabatucci, Jay 68, 217 Sanchez, Jorge 217 Sanders, Beth 287 Sargent, David 131, 133, 253, 130, 138 Sargent, Homer 126, 127, 287, 138, 54 Sass, Mr. James 167 Saucier, Debbie 217 Savage, Ricky 217 Sawdy, Lyn 253 Saxe, Mrs. Jean 173 Sayen, Pat 217 Scaramuzzo, Ray 253 Scaramuzzo, Steve 218 Scarbrough, Chuck 287 Schad, Diane 253 Schid, Debbie 218 Schmid, Nancy 287 Sshow, Kenneth 1 14, 253 Schrickel, Stacy 268, 287 Schutz, Cecelia 287 Scott, Miss Billie 171 Scott, Brad 218 Scott, Bryon 126, 287 Scott, Connie 287 Scott, Delynn 253 Scott, Dwight 253 Scott, Mark 288, 126 Scott, Randy 253 Scott, Tommy 114, 131, 132, 133, 134, 253, 130, 138, 56 Scribner, Jan 288 Sears, Brenda 288 Sears, Cheryl 288 Segura, Joe 218 Selman, Debra 218 Selvera, Mary 288 Sessions, Elaine 218 Sewell, Miss Pamela 172 Sexton, Sam 253, 146 Sexton, Teresa 253 Shaver, David 218, 114 Shaw, Frances 288 Shaw, Gordon 253 Shaw, Mark 288 Shawen, David 218 Sheldon, Bob 218 Shelton, Brian 87, 253 Shelton, Denise 218 Shelton, Kenin 288 Sherek, Linda 218 Sherman, Geoffrey 253 Sherman, Starlyn 49, 218, 106 30 Shetler, Lee 218 Shetler, Nancy 253 Shipley, Mrs. Nelda 170, 171 Shoff, Cindy 288 Shoff, Steven 114, 124,218 Short, Stanley 253 Shouse, Anna 62, 253 Showers, Brian 254, 151, 144 Shuler, Les 131, 228, 254, 130 Shumate, Mrs. Helen 160 Sibley, Jimmy 254, 138 Sickels, Ruby 218 Sikes, Cindy 44, 45, 288 Simmons, Cheryl 288 Simmons, Jonathan 218 Simpson, Gary 288 Simpson, Jack 254 Shadix, Debbie 253 Shaffer, Paul 288, 126 Shaffer, Randy 288 Shannon, Mrs. Gayla 169 Sharp, Phil 288, 129 Sims Sims Sims, Sims, Sims, Bonnie 288 Johnny 219 Larry 288 Mike 288 Terrisu 219 Singletary, Karen 219, 21 Singletary, Ronald 254 Skaggs, Mrs. Dorothy 161 Skinner, Tim 254, 138, 143 Slack, Miss Janet 173 Slagle, Sue 219 Small, Michael 219 Smethers, Joy 288 Smiddy, Jim 254 Smiddy, John 114, 115, 117 120 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 121,254 , Brenda 219 Charles 288 , Cindy 288 , Craig 288 Danny 254 Doug 254 , Gary 59, 136, 254 Gary 288 , Jack 126,288 , James 289 , James 289 , John 289 Karen 219 Laurie 254 Mike 83, 219, 69 Pat 100, 254 Rayble 62, 219 Ronald 289 Steve 254 , Travis 254 Smithers, Gene 289 Smotherman, Lewis 289 Sneed, Jan 289 Snider, Davis 126, 289, 146 Snowden, Kathy 254 Snyder, Sharon 289 Sockwell, Becky 219 Sodowsky, Karen 289 Somers, Don 114, 219, 109 Sorrels, Jerry 254 Souther, Marsha 219 Spangler, Diane 289 Spann, Mrs. Marjorie 165, 221 Spencer, Dwight 280, 289 Spencer, Michele 254 Spencer, Mike 289 Spencer, Vanger 220, 77, 30 Spelts, Sally 62, 254 Spoonmore, Jimmy 289 Spruiel, Emily 44, 241, 254 St. Cyr, Jerry 114, 126, 128, 136 St. Cyr, Renee 290 St. Cyr, Terry 134, 135, 220, 130 Staats, Bill 220 Staats, Santha 289 Stacey, Ricky 290 Stafford, Mike 114,254 Stager, Carolyn 220 Staggs, Cindy 220 Staples, Jimmy 254 Stallings, Diane 220, 27 Stallings, Julia 290 Stanley, Stephanie 290 Stark, Anita 290 Stark, Janie 254 Starr, Preston 290 Staton, Bonnie 220 Staton, Chuck 290, 129 Steadman, Mike 220 Steele, Donny 220 Steele, Steven 114, 220 Steinlein, Steve 290 Stephens, Doug 254 Stephens, Melissa 49, 220 Stephens, Sheree 290 Stephens, Steve 220 Stephens, Weyland 290 Stephenson, Joe 290 Stephenson, Nancy 220 Stephenson, Nick 220 Stevens, Kathy 290 Stever, Beverly 290 Stewart, Mr. Billy 114, 136, 169 Stewart, Chyvonne 254 Stewart, Leslie 220 Stockin, Jamie 255 Stockin, Rexanne 290 Stoker, Cassandra 290 Stone, Natalie 220 Stone, Regina 290 Strawn, Elizabeth 290 Strickland, David 290 Strong, John 255 Student Congress 83 Stutler, Mrs. Ruth 169 Styne, Kenneth 126, 290 Sublett, Greg 221 Summers, Kathy 221, 30, 152 144 Summers, Mark 290 Sumner, Charles 221 X 8 3 TA IW J X TAHV PPES REAL ESTATE E 2107241 72 For Complele REAL H ESTATE Service Resiclenrial Commercial lndusfrial . . . Where Le+ one of our professionals asslsl There's A Whole you. From Wide World 'ro Choose All A ' 1 fx av .1 -4'-2. .Y 1 214 SO MESQUITE ARLINGTON TEXAS 76010 PH 274 7371 Sustrik, Phil 126, 290 Sutton, Carl 221 Sutton, Jackie 290 Swadley, John 255 Swartz, Peggy 255 Sweetin, Joni 255, 153 Sweetin, Mickey 290 Swierc, Donald 290, 129 T Tackett, Sherry 221 Tackitt, Marla 221 Talbert, Carol 221 Talbott, Mrs. Joyce 171 Talley, Beverly 290 Talley, Debbie 290 Talley, Wayne 255 Tannahill, Mrs. Margaret 178 Tanner, Ricky 290 Tanner, Steve 221 Tapp, Gary 290 Tareilo, Mrs. Marilyn 175 Tarver, Mr. Bobby 176, 219 Tate, Danita 255 Taylor, Brenda 221 Taylor, Glen 255 Taylor, Joe 290 Taylor, Marisa 255 Taylor, Nicky 221 Taylor, Patsi 290 Taylor, Paul 83, 189 Taylor, Stephen 126 Taylor, Susan 222 Taylor, Teri 255 Taylor, Willard 255 Tedder, James 291 Teer, Ricky 291 Temple, Elaine 222 Templin, Gary 132, 222 146 Templin, Rhonda 244 255 259 Terry, Debbie 255 arlington national bank i 2 Comple+e Banking Service Free Parking - Drive-in Window Deposii' by Mail ' Checking Accoun+s Savings Accoun+s ' Safe Deposi+ Boxes Au+o Loans Personal Loans I6O0 New York 274-0933 Member FDIC 46 5 Cards and GEF I is 265-2266 27I7 W. Park Row 277-954i At our tiny prices you can afford D dI'maCy to look sensational . . . call instantly. Q. BEAUTY SALON agua Mm ay FORUM 303 I620 W. Randol Mill 274-i883 YOUTH CENTER FORUM MALL ENTRANCE QA Few STEPS FROM THE FORUM AMPHITHEATERJ THE FUTURE Cham you will depend on ff, electric energy more i than any generation C9 X before you. That's why we're ' continuously planning and building for your Q 2 electrical future. We want to be sure that Q L i when you're ready to begin the uk I , work that your education is pre- Y, e' f-- ' - J X., ff 35.551-.1. Iry-A paring you for, you 11 have a X' V ' i reliable and adequate supply i i' Q V f i of electricity at your service. ll H' lf L 3 L ' Era T L ' W i Iii. 1 , V , ,z ' j A ,Q 1iil,?i7MfIey?.' N 1' :li ln 'ffl if 'xy 'HAS ' T fe 115' ELECTRIC SERVICE aw ef .L'0MPAlVY ' 1, People power. .. at your service e Q Texaco Service ' You Can Trusi' WE x. 1 If Know ,j -1. oun ou- ' andqls Goodyear a M' ' POIYQIGSS N U-Haul Truck -I- es 275-9257 And Trailer STAFE Ren+al N S P EC x 1. ON I - Sig Happy Workers Loca1'ed in Park Plaza Open 7 A.M.-I0 P.M. Park Plaza Jewelers CLOCK X I WATCH REPAIRING X f JEWELRY 1519 Ne Y kA 18171275-8301 MR FRANK MORA JR. 347 Thomas, Deanne 291 Turnage, James 292 48 Terry, Leslie 291 Tex-Annes 104 Tharp, Melody 291 Thedford, Wes 255 Thomas, Mrs. Barbara 180, 149 Thomas, Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Debbie 222 , Jonita 255 , Miss Judy 176 , Kelly 291 , Laurence 291 , Stan 222, 93 Thomason, Gaye 255, 151 Thompson, Susan 291 Torres, Debbie 291 Tramel, Rory 256 Travis, Danny 291 Travis, Lisa 292 Travis, Milton 256 Travis, Teresia 256 Traywick, Beverly 256 Treadeau, Susan 222 Tressider, Chuck 292 Tristan, Sergio 126, 292 Truex, Ron 256 Tucker, Jack 256 Turguette, Gina 222 Thompson, Terry 126, 291 Thompson, Vickie 222 Thornton, James 70 Threlkeld, Mark 255 Tichener, Ty 255 Tillery, Tina 222 Tillman, Debbie 255 Tims, Christi 222 Tinberg, Kim 255 Tindle, Alan 256 Tipton, Chrys 291 Tipton, Georgette 222 Tobey, Renee 291 Tomlin, Reuben 114, 117, 118, 119,121,122,124, 256, 138, 140, 142, 54, 143 Tompkins, Terra 222 Tong, Art 256 Torres, Clarisa 256 Turner Turner Turner 292 Turner Turner Turner, 9 9 Aian 292 Brent 247, 256, 130 1211.-me 63, 100, 273, , Gary 256 , Randy 222 Terrie 292 Turrentine, Maggie 292 Twomey, Barbara 292 U Underwood, Bruce 292 Underwood, Lou Ann 4 20, 31, 28 Universe, Mr. 61 Uptmor, Linda 292 Uranga, Ernie 292 Uranga, Penny 256 Uranga, Teri 256 22, Urash, Mike 222 Urash, Pat 292 Urquidi, Dino 114, 256, 138, 143 Utley, Jo 223, 20 Uzee, Cullen 257 V Varner, Lisa 257 Varner, Terry 292 Vasquez, Barbara 292 Vasquez, Danny 257 Vassar, Everett 257 Vaughan, Billy 114, 223 Vaughan, Elaine 223 Vaughan, Pam 223 Vaughan, Mr. Steven 180, 151 Vaughn, Carolyn 292 Vaughn, Richard 274, 292 Venable, Joe 257 Verlennich, John 257 Vernon, Mrs. Rosa 169 Vernon, Tena 223 Vessier, Pete 292 Vessier, Tammy 257 Vick, Gary 292 Von Minden, Miss Margaret 171 W Wade, David 257, 146 Wade, Lee 210, 292 Wadlow, Jeanette 292 Wages, Don 126, 292 Wakefield, Becky 257 Walcott, Cindy 292 Waldrop, Brian 257 Walker Walker, Walker, Walker Walker Walker, Walker, , Cissy 292 Doak 292 Mr. Jeremy 172 , Leticia 257 , Robert 223 Tommy 257 Vicki 257 Walker, Vickie 293 Wall, Brenda 223 Wall, Pam 293, 71 Wallace, Eddie 293 Wallace, Judy 293 Wallace, Sheree 293 Wallace, Ronnie 223 Wallace, Tom 257 Walther, Larry 257 Waltrip, Mark 293 Ward Ward Ward Ward, Ward, Beverly 257 Dale 293 David 223 Debra 223 Dianne 257 Ware, Mr. David 168, 169 Warren, Mr. James 161 Warren, Sally 257 Warren, Sheila 293 Watcher, Wendy 293 Watkins, Lisa 257 Watkins, Vicki 223 Watson, David 293, Watson, Marcia 293 Watson, Terry 223 Way, Debbie 257, 111 Webb, Cindy 293 Webb, Danny 257 Webb, Linnie 293 Webster, Sydney 224 Weekley, Lorah 258 Weems, Brenda 50, 92, Weems, Mike 126, 293 Weidhaas, Harold 258 2 il if Wes' Pa n+s Bound's Shoes Parlor Conveniently Loca+ed in Park Plaza I8 I 5 B' Easl Park Row 349 Wilhoite, Doris 224 50 Weido, Bob 224 Weiser, Frank 224 Welker, Cliff 293 Wells, Darlene 258 Welton, Cheri 258 West, Brenda 224 West, Julie 293 West, Linda 224 Westbrook, Jay 224 Wettengel, Mary Lee 224 Wetzel, Margie 258 Wheeler, Linda 258 Wheeler, Patty 258 Whisman, Angela 224 Whitaker, Mrs. Betty 161 White, Barbara 224 White, Bryan 258 White, Denise 48, 224, 20, 27 White, Margie 258 Whitlow, Joe 224 Whitson, Vicki 225 Whitten, Mrs. Audine 160 Wiese, Mrs. Beatrice 163 Wilcox, Bernard 258, 146 Wilcox, Julie 258 Wilcox, Patty 258 Wileman, Mike 224 Wileman, Mrs. Pennye 176 Wilkes, Mark 293 Wilkinson, Larry 68, 224 Wilkinson, Mark 258 Wilkinson, Mike 224, 23 Willard, Cindy 225 Willard, Guy 258 Williams, Darlene 293 Williams, Gary 225 Williams, Joyce 293 Williams Larry 126,293 Williams Mary Beth 258 Williams Mrs. Mary Sue 175 Williams, Peggy 225 Williams, Richard 225 Williams Ron 293 Williams Susan 258 Williams, Terry 225 Williams, Mrs. Tommie 160 Williamson, Curtis 293 Williamson, Kathy 225, 18 Williamson, Susan 258 Williford, Elizabeth 258 Williford, Robert 225, 21 Willms, Sherri 258 Willoughby, Scott 126, 294 Wilson, Dale 258 Wislon, Jackie 225 Wilson, John 258 Wilson, Marcia 225 Wilson, Mike 294 Wilson, Robin 258 Wilson, Steve 225 Winchester, Debra 294 Winsett, Becky 225 Winter, Mr. William 167, 69 Winters, Mary Ann 258, 111 Wisdom, Denny 294 Wiser, Bobby 294 Witt, Cindy 226 Witt, Kathy 294 Witte, James 226, 138 Wolfe, Don 216, 226 Wolfe, Mr. Larry 176 Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Jo 175 Wolfe, Paul 226 Womble, Bobby 294 Womble, Steven 294 Wood, Ronnie 226, 295 Wood, Mr. Roy 156 Woodall, Terry 226 Woodard, Gail 259 Woodruff, Carol 259 Woods, Bob 226 Woods, Charmaigne 259, 70 Woodson, Dawn 63, 243, 259 Woodson, Debra 259 Woodson, Donna 294 Woolsey, Mike 129 Woolsey, Pam 294, 153 Woolsey, Randy 294 Word, Vicki 226 Worley, Mike 226 Wornat, Ruby 259 Wren, Anna 226 Wright, Brenda 227 Wright, Mike 294 Wyatt, Tony 294 Congra+ula+ions Seniors '73! aunlmuna fyzfyp 607 Wesi Division 275-2755 SPARTANA REPRODUCTION S. PRINTING, INC. 3109 EAST RANDDL IVIILL ROAD ARLINGTON, TEXAS 7SO I'l E81-1411 'QA complete graphic service Afier gradua'rion lei +oday's Army prepare you for i'omorrow's responsibilifies Take Your Choice of ' Uni+s ' Overseas S+a+ions ' Siafeside Locaiions 'Job Training Special Oppor+uni+ies ln ' Combai' Arms 'Woman's Army Corps ' Higher Educa+ion See Your Army Recruiier SSG. JOE REYNOLDS 607 E. Abram - Arling+on 274-47I I P 352 Wynn, Danny 294, 91 Wyrick, James 294 Y Yeager, Kay 259 Yeubanks, Vickie 294 Yoachum, Bonnie 294 Yoakum, Katie 294 Yoakum, Larry 1 14, 29 146 Yocham, Barbara 259 York, Jerry 259, 146 York, Robin 259 Young, Charles 157 Young, Elaine 227 8, Young, Young Young Young Z 7 Katha 259 Kevin 227 Louie 227 Sandra 259 Zager, Linda 294 35 54 WHATABURGER DRIVE-INS OF ARLINGTCN s y S ir if THERE'S CNE 35 NEAR YOU World's Fines+ Pure Beef Burger Garden Fresh Vege+ables - Seasoned 'ro Perfecfion Call In Your Order - Ready In IO Min. 274- I 936 277-009 I 277-6204 I404 E. Abram l6OI S. Cooper 306 N. Bowen WU, Jeweleis Since 1914 Ralph Moihner Ph0l'16' Manager 265-6080 Jewelers Since I9I4 Ted Arendale Ford Sales Inc. of Arling'ron W i Z, 9 Junior Joanne Baldrige finds the idea of owning this Mach I exciting, X 56 The I973 Cherokee sfaff wishes fo exfend sinceresf fhanks fo fhe following people for fheir help fhroughouf fhe year: Mr. Wallace Johnson and fhe Phofography Deparfmenf for faking, prinfing, and reprinfing picfures Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pencllefon for sfuclio profraifs and fhe aerial picfure of fhe school Mr. B. H. Remynse for his encouragemenf and assisfance Mrs. Aucline Whiffen for her efficiency and help Mr. Bob Hurf for feam and coaches' picfures Cifizen-Journal for several foofball ancl baslcefball picfures Arlingfon Daily News for several foofball picfures Byron Buchanan, Richy Hodge, Dennis Malcolm, and Mike Pafferson for fheir help wifh fhe annual assembly 57 Autographs