South Garland High School - Sabre Yearbook (Garland, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1969 volume:

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' . , , IIWLJX JIQIII .,, Ig I .iii in Gym va.t5.,1:.1 I, 'ifkg f , , w V . .fr ' A L -R .9-af xv- pwbifm 4, a 'l . .7 43a .. 1 k'.41'.-gi-?'v!5j1:fMA ta1f'... '.f1fAw'1wiQ1r4 'rf-.f.'. - ' A ' ' - f ' - 1 ' y '1Mf1 1.14 ,fr ' 1. A ' ,xffff , I. 1 . L L h ,f5LfL 615.141, IF R 74,5 fi . : .U A , EJ, Q.: XM- f x. f' 'I fa + 4 .Au-32' hiv 3,1 . 1969 SABRE South Gorlcmd High School Garland, Texos Volume V Man to man, mother to child, teacher to student all of mankind tries to explain himself. Education and communication are maior forces in explaining man to man. The relationship between a teacher and student is the result of these two forces. For this relationship is the basis of life. We are all students of life who need the knowledge and wisdom of mankind to give purpose and meaning to our existence. Photography records the gamut of feelings written on the human face the beauty of the earth and skies that man has inherited and the wealth and con- fusion man has created. It is a major force in explaining man to man. Edward Sterchen 2 Contents Pam Sigler, Editor Mike Hogg, Photography Honors .............. Sports ..... ..... Classes .............. Advertising ......... Curriculum ............ 14 Student Life .......... 48 Organizations ........ 72 138 164 192 280 3 av.m , ,c I Her school. day begins at 7:30 a.m. She arrives early to instruct a student in correct laboratory pro- cedures for an experiment, to give a makeup test, or review a student on classwork. During the school day, she presents lectures on various aspects of chemistry, then listens patiently to numerous questions from perplexed students. After school is dismissed, there are endless tests and homework papers to grade. During her twenty-three years of teaching, she has co-authored a best-selling science textbook now used in Texas. She graduated from North Texas State Uni- versity and did graduate work at Texas Woman's University and Hope College in Michigan. Because of her support of South Garland and all its activities, her love of all students, and her outstanding teaching ability, the yearbook staff dedicates the T969 SABRE to Mrs. Ruth Peters 4 A I v 2, fu-11i? f4m . , 'f , ,. .. ' 3 FF :E !M , . , ', . hw 4 A fL .. gif vi ? MfMmW.,Lm '5E??9? ' w 1, ErWMfwlh ik, ' W fm -rwmw St u d e n t relationships are binding in a common tact. All are learning growing and shar- ing their experiences together. They are one unit progressing toward a goal set by society, and yet they are individuals with separate lives with talents and ideas of their own. L M W ..., l , 8 A it ,Sli it me-f iz:t5:i1 l ii F Q, fling, A relationship ot minds- teacher and student: the student soaks up each new experience with unmatched enthusiasm. He watches and learns. The teacher gives all that he is and still gives more. -a one sided partnership. But as the student matures in his awareness of lite, communication between both becomes more and more a process of sharing. Teachers are a rare breed of people for their profession is demanding . . . demanding of time, and energy, and knowl- edge, and understanding, and patience. They share a common bondage in that they must give all of themselves freely and completely to their work or fail. I x W 1 x i I2 The concept of a God has eternally confused man. For man cannot believe in something which he cannot see. Some have searched for God in Nature while others have looked in them- selves and found Him. I3 4 x-. . v Y ?! ff' , f V Y'- b o U Curriculum Donna Smith, Section Editor Boord Exponds School Progroms The Board of Education for the Garland independent School District is composed of seven members elected for three year terms. The members are unpaid and devote their service of Garland's rapidly growing schools. This board represents a cross section of the population in the district. The enrollment count for the 1968 school year showed a total of 19,130 pupils. This is a gain of 1,222 over the number enrolled the previous year. There are 830 pro- fessional staff members and 357 auxiliary employees. The board strives to provide adequate school facilities and encour- age excellence in the instructional program to meet growth needs of the community and the school population, Mr. Glen B. Couch, superintendent, visited Lubbock schools this year to observe new ideas in high school construction and to study audio-visual education innovations in the library learning center set up in an elementary school. The board is dedicated to the task of continually seeking out the most appropriate means of successfully meeting the many unique problems related to a growing school system. The board has the task of obtaining qualified staff members, and is alert to the basic objective of providing a well-rounded school program. TOP: 1st ROW: Mr. Jack Shugart, Mr. Marion Williams, Mr. A. B. Elliot. 2nd ROW: Mr. Alvin Moore, Mr. J. R. Wynne, Mr. Elmer Grisham, Mr. W. Perry Bowen. BOTTOM, OPPOSITE PAGE: Alvin Moore, .lack Shugart, and J. R. Wynne are going over suggestions for the board prior to the School Board meeting. I 6 E GLEN B. COUCH Principcil cmd Vice-Principcils l Serving as principal of South Garland, Mr. Robert B. Sewell has a long record of ex- perience and distinguished achievement. Mr. Sewell, receiving both his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees from Stephen F. Austin College, is now a candidate for a Ph.D. degree at East Texas State University, to be obtained in 1970. He began his teaching career as an in- structor and coach at Mexia High School 119471, later serving the position of county school superintendent of Sabine County lHemphill1 plus a term as principal of the elementary and high schools, also located at Hemphill, Coming to Garland High School as a teacher in 1960, Mr. Sewell succeeded to the posts of vice-principal and principal un- til reaching his present rank which he has retained since 1964. Mr. Sewell divides his interest among many clubs and organizations including Ma- sonic Lodge. He is president-elect of Gar- land's Rotary Club and belongs to the Texas Beta Club Council. He has served as chair- man ot Garland's Fine Arts Committee and is an alumni-member of Phi Delta Kappa. As an aid in his occupation, Mr. Sewell belongs to Dallas County Administrators Association, North Texas School Masters Association, and is chairman of District X, Texas Associatior' of Secondary School Principals. ln his af- filiation with First Baptist Church, Mr. Sewell is on the Board of Deacons, President of the Brotherhood, and a Sunday School Teacher of an Adult Men's Class. Mr. Sewell resides at 1100 Rock Creek Drive with his wife, former Frances Payne of Hemphill, Texas, and two sons: Robert, 19, and Jim, 15. I8 MR. ROBERT B. SEWELL .Iill Starling watches as Mr. Owen prepares a schedule change Provide Leodership MR. H. E. TURRENTINE MR. BUD OWEN Serving as assistant principal takes a large amount of past time as illustrated by Mr. H. E. Turrentine. A graduate of Texas A. and M. University, Mr. Turren- tine obtained his Master's of Education Degree in 1958. As an instructor at Gold-burg il.S.D.1, Monteg County, he taught agriculture for nine years. From Gold-burg Mr. Turrentine moved to Garland. After teaching six years at Garland, Mr. Turrentine's ca- reer brought him to South Garland where he has served since 1964 as assistant principal. Mr. Turrentine's wife, Erma, is employed as a sec- retary at Texas instruments Incorporated. His family includes two sons, Mike, 17, Charles, 15, both are currently attending Garland High School. South Garland's expansion added Mr. Bud Owen to the administration staff. As second vice-principal of South Garland, Mr. Owen assumes the same type of responsibilities as Mr. H. E. Turrentine. A graduate of Delta State College, Cleveland, Mississippi, he re- ceived his Bachelor of Science Degree in 1953. Mr. Owen got his Master's Degree from East Texas State University in 1966. Mr. Owen has coached at Gar- land High School, Tascosa High School, and South Garland High School. After serving two terms as as- sistant principal at Stephen F. Austin Junior High, Mr. Owen came to his present position at South Gar- land. Mr. Owen's wife, Mary Alice, is a fourth grade teacher at Freeman Elementary where his daughters attend. His daughters are Pam, 11,Julia, 8. Attendcince Office, Librdry Both Tommie Narene Crenshaw Skelton Attendance Visiting Secretary Teacher RIGHT: Attendance girls, Delores Forsythe, and Patti Stone, check attendance cards daily. BOTTOM: Delores Forsythe aids Mrs. Narene Skelton in one of her many tasks. A1 tt' 1- e .. lg ,....m.,., .. 'lst R,OW:,Mrs. Tommie Crenshaw, Shirley Brown, Barbara Holton, Melinda Wyatt, Kathleen Hall, Marsha Cawdle, Vicki Nelson, Debbie Jackson, Sheri Carnes, Jeri Rollins. 2nd ROW: Muffet Russell, Patti Stone, Patsy Jones, Mary Forsythe, Denise Dorman, Mrs. Narene Skelton, Terry Ander- son, Gayle Richards, Cile Davis, Connie Finney, Jill Starling, Rhonda Smith, Kathy Hopson, Willa Petty. Checking attendance, delivering such things as messages and tennis shoes tostudents, writing tardy and absent slips compose only a small por- tion of the activities in the attendance office daily. Under the direction of Mrs. Tommie Crenshaw and Mrs. Narene Skelton, student assistants be- gin each day with keeping up with attendance or tardies of all students, plus notify parents of ab- sentees. The attendance office handles correspondence to the assistant principals, Mrs. H. E. Turrentine and Mr. Bob Owen. 20 Sources of Activity, Informotion CHELK Ol T BOOKS ,lf ,W-T.- . T .ft 321 ft ' ' Mia., . f Q Diane Sue Dickson Nichols North Texas East Texas B.A. M.Ecl. Librarians Librarians The library is the information center of the school. Mrs. Diane Dickson, Mrs. Sue Nichols head the library with students who work in the library one period each day. The South Garland library contains 6,600 books to help students with book reports and research projects as well as a current magazine and reference section. New books are continually added to the shelves, and students have found the library a hideaway for serious study or casual magazine browsing. The library also stocks film catalogues for the teachers' convenience and aid plus all audio-visual equipment. E 5 Maw ta-11 help Cathy Cook catalogue new books i TOP LEFT: David Brawley assists Cheryl Capehart in checking out a book. LEFT Mrs. Sue Nichols and Mrs. Diane Dickson VOE ond DECA Encourages ln Vocational Office Education the students learn to use transcription and dictation equip- ment, adding machines, and calculators. Operational procedures of electric typewriters are also taught, in addition to duplicating and mimeograph machines. Some time is spent on grooming, professional actions and attitudes. Knowledge of filing, record keeping, spelling, and business English may be gained by using sources of information and exploring all facts of working in an office. Guest speakers were as follows: Mrs. Tonia Blair, Patricia Stevens Career College, Mrs. Ann Cogburn, Pompadour Wig Salon, Mr. Glenn McLaurin, McMahon School of Stenotype, and Mr. Rodman Kypke, Executive Secretarial School. The Office Education Association Club is a part of the V.O.E. Department. Contests in record keeping, and management, typewriting, machine transcription, 10-Key adding ma- chine, shorthand, spelling, and iob interview were held at the area conference. Students winning in these contests went on to the state competition in Abilene. A field trip was taken to El Centro Junior College. 22 i Dixie Orten E.T.S.U. B.S. V.O.E. BELOW: Mrs. Dixie Orten goes over the Reveille with Dee Thompson and Gail Hamilton. Development of Skills Distributive Education Clubs of America presents an introduc- tion to the business world. A guide outlined in such subiects as human relations, sales, stock control, and iob interview. The students have a chance to participate in contests and show their achievement in sales demonstrations, iob interviews, business speaking, advertising, and product display. Mr. Floyd Frizzell, Sears 8K Roebuck Company, spoke to D.E.C.A. members about sales and a representative trom Zales Corpora- tion spoke about shop lifting. Among D.E.C.A. activities were a luncheon at Wyatt's Cafeteria, the Area ll Contest at Grayson County Junior College, and a trip to the Dallas Apparel Mart. W. B. HEAD E.T.S.U. B.A. and M.ED. Distributive Education LOWER: Mr. W. B. Head conducts his D,E.C.A. classes with enthusiasm. LOWER RIGHT: The D.E.C.A. store has various school supplies for S.G. students. Xiillklilli ,,.. .Z MM, if fi f iii . fv . Commerciol Arts Emphasize Proficiency Elsie Carpenter Ohio State Univ. B.S. Shorthand Typing fl .11 if a Qff if I iii' V- r RIGHT: Barbara Judy Sharon Barnett, Grissom Agnew senior, uses the North Texas NOl'TI'1 headphone to State Univ. Texas improve her skill B.S. STBTB Univ. in shorthand. Typing I Record Keeping, Catherine Typing 1, Smith General Univ. of Business Texas B.B.A. Betty Typing I, Wolfe Bookkeeping Stephen F. Austin B.S. Commercial Arithmetic, Typing I The 62 shorthand students practiced daily to help perfect their business techniques. Scribbles and curly Q's unfolded in a lan- guage designed to train shorthand students for the business world or college where they find notes to be a vital necessity. Mr. McLaurin from School of Stenotype, Mr. Kypke and Mrs. Rabb of Executive Secre- tarial School were the three speakers who gave talks to the shorthand classes during the fall semester. Typing students pecked on the typewriters each day to improve their skills. It was hard at first to get all of their 1,510 fingers moving and to learn the letters keys, but after awhile improvementwas shown. Realizing that equations were not the only balancing acts of life, 96 South Garland stu- dents worked on posting perfect ledgers in on the bookkeeping classes. 24 Betty Peace East Texas State Univ. B.A. English III, Typing I O Susan Lowe Texas Christian Univ. B.B.A. Typing II TQ Business Office Aids Administrotors ,, -W Q ---V. -M ....,,,i .. Ni., W., .. . ...si .. .,.,.., ff-1 Cecila Conrad, Sherry Hamilton, Becky Brown, Brenda Reeves, Linda Kite. c c ,JS 'wi V' ,, , I . F s V. . -l . HP ,sl Martha Wilson Senior Registrar l am.. The diligent efforts of Mrs. Martha Wilson are to keep the busi- ness office running smoothly. While serving as secretary to Mr. Sewell she keeps an active account of purchasing. All clubs bank through the business office. As a senior registrar she maintains senior records, files, and transcripts. Mrs. Martha Wilson checks, ranks, and qualifies athletes for U.l.L. She also sends out recom- mendations for iobs. LEFT: Senior, Brenda Reeves, answers the telephone to help Mrs. Martha Wilson in the business office. 25 English Prepares Students for Higher Educotion English covers literature and grammar. Sophomore English presents the basics: Parts of speech, sentence structure, and usage. Junior English grammar prepares students tor writing a classic composition such as the Philo- sophy of Lite paper. Seniors prepare themselves tor college by de- veloping techniques in theme writing and review- ing the fundamentals of preceding English courses. Reading material for English Il is selected from a broad range, English lll studies American au- thors, essayists, and poets, English IV researches the history ot English authors. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Carmyn Douglas listens to Candis Couch as she tells about her prob- lems. RIGHT: Mrs. Marie Davis listens to the ideas of students in her English class. is CBJ 51, .j ff5l si. , .111-' 1 'Harpy Grace Marie Beverly Helen Carmyn Barbara Mahaffy Davis LeMaster Long Douglas Kerr E.T.S.U. E.T.S.U. T.T.C. S.T.S.C. N.T.S.U. N.T.S.U. B.A. English ll English Ill 26 I EA aa BA. as EA Spanish I English lll German I, II English IV English ll English ll Danny Hickman N.T.S.U. B.S. English I V Helen Feuerstahler N.R.W.U. Latin l, ll English ll Betty Martha Peace Holland E T S U K.S.C.P. B A B.S. Susan Vidrine U.T.A. French I, ll English Ill Jean Davlin s.T.s.c, T.C.U. M.A. M.A. Tvpmsl English!! English H, In Dorothy Walthail E.T.S.U. English Ill Art I, Il Catherine Burum O.S.U. B.S. Theme Writing UPPER LEFT Mrs. Barbara Collins contemplates ideas for ABOVE Miss Barbara Kerr gives notes to her classes on the English history. LEFT Steve Hackett tries to get out of Mrs. Helen Longs English class again. Physiccil Educcition Results in Fitness Physical Education is a program designed to help li students maintain a healthy body. Exercises are part ot the daily routine. Girls learn tumbling, softball, ring tennis, volleyball, and other team sports. Boys participate in more strenuous sports: football, basketball, tennis, golt, track, baseball. RIGHT: Miss Marie Cherry spends many long hours of practice with the Dixie Dariings. LOWER RIGHT: P.E. students are on the ball. Marie Bill Cherry Grant T.C.U. E.T.S.U. Girls' P.E. Boys' Pf- Dixie Darlings Vt 28 Drivers Ed - Mission Impossible ,, 4- , ,i ii 6 UPPER: The D.E. car is a vital necessity. BELOW: Mr. Don Martin shows a student the parts of a car. Dee Don Don Mackey Martin Nimmo E.T.S.U. N.T.S.U, Driver's B.S. B.S. Education Dri ver' s Driver's Coach Education Education Coach Driver's Education is a program designed to better the drivers of tomorrow. The program con- sists of classroom instruction and behind-the- wheel driving. The course takes 30 classroom hours of instruction and 6 hours of driving. ,gall 29 History Develops on Understonding ABOVE: Mr. Frank Bridwell grades fest papers. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Robert Price skims over assignments. RIGHT: Mr. Norman Goheen discusses major problems, of the world, with his civics class. LOWER PAGE 31: Mrs. Linda Osborne gives a talk on American history. LOWER PAGE 31: Mr. Gary Chapman talks to his class about Texas history. LOWER PAGE 31: Miss Martha Dillard explains the day's as- signment. Courses in history, government, world history, American history, problems of American democ- racy, and Texas history, inform students of man's past and present efforts in governing himself. Government teaches the individual the procedures of the legislative bodies, explains the system of checks and balances, and relates current events to past events. The civics classes held mockelec- tions, the Republican candidates won by holding the maiority of electoral votes. Texas history is similar to the course taught in earlier grades, the establishment and development of the state of Texas is covered. World history studies the civilization of both hemispheres, and American history tells the story of the United States, first as a colony and later as an independent power. 30 ., 5 g , px 1 lf I . i l if wx.. K K. K all M Between the Pcist cmd The Present Martha Dillard U.T. B.A. American History Linda Osborne E.T.S.U. B.A. American History World History Norman Goheen S.M.U. B.A. Civics World History Jackie Cantrell N,T.S.U. B.S. World History American History Gary Frank Chapman Bridwell N.T.S.U. S.M.U. B.A. B.A. AI'7'l6flC6l American History History Texas History Billie Robert Merrett Price T,C,U, N.T.S.U. B.A. 5.5- Civics Economics World Commercial Geography Law Mcithemotics Provides o New Kathleen Aff Leslie Fred James D0U9la5 Green Smifh O.U. N.T.S.U. E.T.S.U. UIA. B.A. M.Ed. B.S. B.A. Geometry Algebfa Geomefry Related Algebra ll Mari., I, Physics ll Betty William Judy Peter Wolfe Harris Agnew Seymour S.F.A. E.T.S,U. N.T.S.U. N.S.C. B.S. M.Ed. B.S. B.S. Commercial Related Record Algebra I Arithmetic Math Il Keeping Commercial Typing Commercial Typing Math Math General Business Lynn Joe NBUCY Susan Russell Head MCKGHUSY Dillard s.M.u. N.T.S.U. S-M-U- U-T- B.S. B.S. B-S- B-A- Trigonometry Algebra I Geomefft' Geomeff Y Advance Geometry Algebfa ll Math Elementary Analysis Related Mafh ll RIGHT: Mr. Joe Head explains a geometry problem. TOP PAGE 33: Mr. Peter Seymour tells his class their assignment. LOWER PAGE 33: Miss Susan Dil- lard fills out report cards at the end of the six weeks. 32 3 Experience in Numbers WI. ' '. J-?3f51E:,51' f J 9 f .,.........-.-..----,.. ,.....f eee lfe 1 Students find mathematics a challenging involvement. Consumer math is a course de- signed to aid the high school graduate in the economics of living and is accented by guest speakers from the business world. Re- lated math I and II cover material concern- ing simple algebra. Algebra I and II evaluate terms and equations. Geometry introduces the fundamentals 'of proof, polyhedra, and graphing on a set of coordinate axis. Cir- cular functions are defined and used in trigonometry. Elementary analysis is concern- ed with logic, limits, of sequences and func- tions, techniques in calculus, and analytical geometry. 33 Art Clcusses Inspire Creativity Art is a study in design, perspective, color tex- ture, and lettering. Pencil, pen and ink, pastels, watercolors, oils, paints, clay, and plaster of paris are a few of the mediums used in art production. The art float entered in the homecoming pa- rade, the Blacksmith Shop, won first prize. Money from art and bake sales combined with the check awarded to the float was spent on an Easter vacation at South Padre Island. The Art Club displayed industrious efforts throughout the year. In addition to once a week painting sessions, they decorated the windows of Ken's Men's Shop for the Colonel-Owl game and painted scenes for the break area bulletin boards before the Colonel Ball. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Dorothy Walthall illustrates proper tech- niques in a drawing of still life. UPPER RIGHT: Nieva Hall displays her talents In art. 7:23 Dorothy I Walthall E.T.S.U. B.A. English Ill R Q Art I and II 34 Q W Homemciking Classes Discuss Fcimily Living Bettie Hudson N.T.S.U. B.S. Homemaking ll and lll Brenda Wheelock W.T.S.U. N.T.S.U. B.S. Homemaking I and ll 'tg I Q . , J Qt. 1 in Homemaking is the subject where girls receive instruction in foods, clothing, money manage- ment, home decorating, and child development. Trips and speakers enlivened the school year. Meetings of the area and state F.H.A. were at- tended by homemaking students plus the spon- sors Mrs. Bettie Hudson and Mrs. Brenda Whee- lock. Guest speakers include home economists from Simplicity Pattern Company, Texas Power and Light, and The Lone Star Gas Company. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Brenda Wheelock lays out the pattern for the sewing semester. LEFT: Mrs. Betty Hudson points out instructions for lab use. 35 Counselors Guide Students Toward College Polly Smith N.T.S.U. M.Ed. W T.W.U. B.S. Bobby Hazelwood E.T.S.U. B.S. and M.Ed. senior. ,f ii Mr. Bobby Hazelwood discusses college entrance requirements with Neta Hindman 'lst ROW: Muffett Russell, Becky Brown, Neta Hindman, Kathy Long, Judy Brown, Sharon Hefner, Debbie Pugh. 2nd ROW: Karen Cole, Judy Holloway, Shannon Powers, Bobbie Wilson, Janet Ethridge, Beverly Howell, Cheryl Capehart. The counselor office provides each student with the per- sonalized help he will need to complete his graduation re- quirements and develop and guide his talents in the direc- tion which will enrich his future. Mrs. Polly Smith and Mr. Bobby Hazelwood occupy this position at South Garland. Some of their duties are talking with parents about their stu- dents, talking with seniors about scholarships, subject mat- ters, and college' night, giving the ability tests, achievement tests, giving the preliminary aptitude tests, giving the National Merit test, they have information on college entrance exams for seniors, career guides, bulletins on college, information on armed forces, they help with S.A.T. and A.C.T. tests, they also help students with vocational, academic, and individual problems. 36 Mrs. Polly Smith helps Susan Penfield choose her college Problems Fcaced by o Cooch The coaching staff of South Garland spends a lot of hours with the boys that go out for the different sports. Their main idea is to teach the boys sportsmanship. The boys 'also work with weights to build muscles. The staff includes: O'Day Williams, Head Football, Don Nimmo, B-Team, Dalton Hicks, Assistant Football, Robert Price, Assistant Football, Art Douglas, Baseball, Dee Mackey, Basketball, and Doug Gibbins, Trainer. LEFT: Mr. O'Day Williams looks over the players' shoulders during a huddle. BELOW: Mr. Dee Mackey communicates with the press box members. Doug Gibbins T.T. B.S. Biology Trainer Dee Mackey E.T.S.U. B.S. Drivefs Education Basketball Art Douglas N.T.S.U. M.Ed. Algebra Baseball Robert Dalton Don O'Day Price Hicks Nimmo Williams N.T.S.U. McMurry Driver's T.C.U. B.S. B.S. Education B.S. ll Economics Assistant B-Team M.Ed. Commercial Football Coach Head Coach Law Coach Assistant Football Coach 37 Science Encourages .fs X r' :A L ceec y 1. - Q, so QQ gxiiclf ....,,... --.I ,. . 'vq.,,N-s...,,,.NW If 'ie' 1111 .-', , is-.RTN-my wry ' P 'k sf ,-k', h eee . ABOVE: Mr. Larry Murphy plans his next days' assignments. RIGHT: Mr. Doug Gibbins plans a test for Biology. UPPER RIGHT PAGE 39: Mrs. Phyllis Morton puts the grades of a maior biology test in her grade book. LOWER PAGE 39: Mr. Leslie Green listens to brainy science students. 38 2 Mary Burns E.T.S.U. M.S. B.S. Advance Biology Biology Doug Gibbins T.T. B.S. Bif ogy Leslie Green E.T.S.U. B.S. Physics Algebra Il Mary Miller S.M.U. B.A. Chemistry Physical Science Independent Thinking Phyllis Morton S.M.U. B.S. Biology Larry Ruth MU Pl'1Y Peters E.T-S.U- N.T.S.U. B.S. B.A. Biology Advance Chemistry Chemistry u Q 4 ii. Gretchen Staas T.C.U. B.S. Physical Science The science department concerns the de- velopment of life. Biology reveals the miracles of reproduction. Dissections aid in the study of the bodily functions. Chemistry explores the realm of formulas. Physical science is similar to physics, although not as advanced. Mechanics, heat, gravity, atomic energy, and electricity comprise the subiects dealt with in physics. 39 Agriculturcil Instruction Offered Through FFA James Halbert T. A.8fM. B.S. Vocational Agriculture I, Ill, IV The South Garland agricultural department is considered to have the best dairy herd in Texas. All of the boys experience raising crops and anirnals. The stock shows that they attend include: Dallas State Fair, Ft. Worth, San Antonio, and Houston. The boys are able to show their animals at the annual stock shows. The state conventions give added in- formation to the agriculture boys. And the boys learn that a farmer's life is not an easy one. TOP RIGHT: The Future Farmers of America emblem. RIGHT: Mr. James Halbert gives a talk to the agriculture boys. 40 lsullllll BI rnw:--'-H rl . - 5 I im an in lsmsssse f file ns mms slr ti 195335 li' . lic, Journolism Teoches Students How to Write r . '- - A, 2 ,fs 5 K, 5' r stst Kaye Tipton T.T. B.S. Journalism Paper Sponsor Yearbook Sponsor New s as students are instructed in the ....u.,s mea., of the mass media and how it affects today's society. Instruction in writing leads, news stories, features, editorials, and personality stories is given to the student. A unit on photography is also studied. During the year, students have made cur- rent event reports, learned how to correctly interview a person, and have made reports on outstanding journalists. At the beginning of the year each student received a beat to report on. It is the stu- dent's responsibility to get information from his club and report it before each edition of the paper comes out. At the end of the year interested students are given a chance to try out for a staff position on the Plantation Times. LEFT: Now look, Kid! says Mrs. Laura Downer. UPPER LEFT: Miss Kaye Tipton takes time out for grading papers. 4I Students Lecirn Useful Nursing Skills Betty Williams St. Paul's School of Nursing R.N. Home Nursing LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Williams and Kandy Kennemer dem- onstrate how to aid a bed-ridden patient. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Williams supervises the S.G. clinic. BELOW: Becky Bean fakes Cathy Wilkerson's temperature. course is offered by the Red Cross. The girls are also taught about maternal and child care, nutrition, mental retardation, diabetes, cancer, leukemia, and tuberculosis. Each year a scholar- ship is awarded to a deserving girl. 42 Home Nursing is designed to teach Senior gg girls how to care for the sick in the home. This QE. Foreign Languages Are Essential to College-Bound Students ew Vf- T i Q , ...Q Jan Helen Diebel Feuerstahler N.T.S.U. N.R.N.U. U.l. B,A. B.B.A. M.A. M.A. Latin l, ll English ll Spanish I, ll, Ill Beverly LeMaster T.T. B.A. German I, ll English III Grace Susan Mahaffy Vidrine E.T.S.U. U.T. of A. B.A. B.A. Spanish I French I, ll English Il English Ill D is is BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Helen Feuerstahler, Carol Edwards, and Ginger Pound prepare for the Val-o-grams. BOTTOM OF PAGE LEFT: Mrs. Bev- erly LeMaster is over-ioyed at a stu- dent's idea. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Susan Vidrine gives lectures in French. 399' ,,,, 4 ' rllll f Foreign languages are a cultural advancement pro- vided in the school curriculum. Conventions were held throughout the state. The Spanish Club went to Austin on March 27, 28, and 29. The Latin State Convention was at Port Arthur, New Orleans, Louisiana was the location for the Na- tional Convention. The Texas Association ot German students meet in Arlington at the University of Texas. Students utilize language labs to practice listening and responding. In class more attention is paid to writing and grammatical structure. A study of the background ot the language may be enlivened by learning songs, presenting skits, and listening to records. Dr. L. E. Arnold showed tilms at one of the Span- ish Club meeti'ngs. 43 Expression Through Music Beth Wesley Backus Cassell Arkansas S.H.S. State B.S. B.M.E. M.Ecl. Music Theory Band A Capella Southernaires RIGHT: Mr. Wesley Cassell spends many long hours working with the band. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Beth Backus teaches the choir a new song. The music department of South Garland is composed of a band and several choirs. Both band and choir are involved in contests throughout the year such as University Inter-scholastic League Solo gl Ensemble Contest. Band members who received an A-l rating on March 8 at Lake Highlands High School will go to Austin early in June to participate in all-state competition. The choir participated in ensemble contests at Richardson High School on March 22. The choir Tri-State music festival was to be held May l-3 in Enid, Oklahoma. During the same week the band will travel to Corpus Christi for the Buccaneer Music Festival sponsored by the Del Mar College. Dr. Richard Lamb of Dallas Baptist College instructed the A Cappella during a seminar at South Garland. Fund raising projects for the music department were the Showboat '69, Old South Twirling Festival, and sales of candy and Band Booster Member- ships. 44 Students Lecirn the Art of Effective Communications 441 7' x rs: g c ,g ? ,, W f I ,kkr i V It ,rx . ',r , ...Q I , W ' 'fm L si ie'i , 0 ,M Nl , , 6: 'A 'sa-J , Judy Anthony B.U. B.A. M.A. Speech l, ll, lll Drama English l Speech emphasizes the art ot public speak- ing. Students present original speeches in addition to staging debates and entertaining the class with pantomimes. ln speech, cor- rections in vernacular are stressed. The stu- dents are also taught to read poetry with expression and give impromptu speeches. UPPER LEFT: A student gives a speech in front of the class. LEFT: Mrs. Judy Anthony grades the students on their interpretations of a play. 45 From Students planning to enter into the world of industry prepare themselves by taking re- lated vocational courses offered at South Garland. These courses are, Shop I, II, and III, taught by Mr. Al Carter, Shop I and Me- chanical Drawing, by Mr. John Coleman, Me- chanical Drawing by Mr. Stu Crutchfield, Shop I and Power Mechanics by Mr. Billy Shehee. The students become familiar with the fundamental knowledge of their chosen field. In shop the students learn how to make different items of furniture and work the machinery. Mechanical Drawing includes instruction in drawing house plans, furniture, and other types of construction. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. John Coleman , helps a student with Mechanical Students Leorn Skills Industrial Arts Drawing. RIGHT: Mr. AI Carter helps Ronny DePolo put finishing touches on a project. 46 TSN-as , ' AI Carter N.T.S.U. E.T.S.U. B.S. M.Ed. Shop I, Il, III John Coleman E.T.S.U. Shop I Mechanical Drawing Stu Crutchfield N.T.S.U. B.S. Mechanical Drawing Billy Shehee E.T.S.U. Shop I Power Mechanics M.S. The Building cmd Lunchroom Staff Are Important QE t ist ROW: Mrs. Mayme Bellomy, Mrs. Lila Moran, Mrs. Beautou Patman, Mrs. Edith Bates, Mrs. Edith Calverley, Mrs. Lois Fulton, Mrs. Lydia Todd, Mrs. Eva Butts, Mrs. Gladys Shirley, Mrs. Ruthie Bunch, 2nd ROW: Mrs. Judy Lee, Mrs. Kathryn Bowman, Mrs. Catherine Harris, Mrs. Joann Oney, Mrs. Barbara Gooch, Mrs. Carla Pearson, Mrs. Thelma Wilson, Mrs. Laura Brownlee, Mrs. Imogene Ross, Mrs. Alline Dove, Mrs. Dottie Waller. 't- E at is at f ..... km, ,... - i -'H ro ,l l i 1 are w s y. i i lv f z s x i i i f l , ,- W, F 4, ...,v ET' , . . X 2 ps MM ' Y l l , 1 1 i 5-. , . r ,J is .. ...aww an ,f' W. ,,, f l X -. n l a -11.1 X mfg ' I r Q. .if f w r E25 l Mr. Bob Williams Mr. Bob McGraw, Mr. W. J. Hitt, Mr. Grover Taylor, Mr. George Little. Building Engineer 47 1 48 l pg.-'f -Q-9' 1 Student Life Sharon Barnett, Section Editor Prepcircitions Begin in Workshops, Traveling abroad, registration, and Sopho- more orientation highlighted August for both students and faculty of South Garland. Southern Belle officers went to drill team school at Stephen F. Austin College in Nacogdoches where they learned new routines for the 1968 football season. East Texas State University in Commerce offered a week of learning and practice to the Colonel cheerleaders. Ten publications students and sponsor, attended the lOth An- nual High School Publications Workshop at Texas A 8. M University in College Station where they studied new iournalistic styles and techniques. As the summer came to a halt, preparations began for the 68-69 school year. The cheerleaders, Belles, Dixie Darlings, and band began the first of many practice ses- sions. Student Council worked planning the coming ac- tivities for the year. The publication department began their sales of Combo Paks. Mr. H. E. Turrentine, Mr. Boo Owen, and Mrs. Tomie Crenshaw, along with many in- dustrious girls, were busy working with registration cards for the new files. Traveling to Europe were Mrs. Beverly LeMaster, Mrs. Barbara Collins, and fourteen students from South Garland. Misses Kaye Tipton, Susan Dillard, Martha Dillard, and ex-math teacher at SG, Mrs. Teri Emory spent two weeks in Mexico. Cindy Day attended Blue Bonnet Girl's State in Austin where she was elected Senate Floor Leader. Varsity cheer- leader, Sherry Perryman was selected Miss August of 1968 by The Garland Daily News. Republicans and Democrats elected Richard M. Nixon and Hubert H. Humphrey as their presidential candidates. George C. Wallace ran as American Party candidate. MGM released THE GREEN BERET while the top records of the month were This Guy's in Love With You by Herb Albert and McArthur's Park by Richard Harrison. TOP, OPPOSITE PAGE: Seniors, Beth Beaird and Mike Mosser sell spirit items at Sophomore orientation. BOTTOM, OPPOSITE PAGE: After a year of anticipation the Senior Southern Belles got their packets. TOP: Mrs. Barbara Collins, Lyn Simpson, Danny Stage, Mary Yates, Joannie Lester, Fred Collins, Debbie Totten, Kacie Bussell, Gary Merryman, Ed Woods, Donna Redd, Bryant DeBord, Mary Redd, Beverly Cordes, Bill Rutledge and Mrs. Beverly LeMaster are shown wearing the costumes purchased in Austria while touring Europe. BOTTOM: David Armstrong and Shirley Brown worked as student assistants at registration. School Yeor Produces New Wciy of Life Dances, elections, magazine sales, parades, and football games combined in making the first weeks of school purposeful as well as exciting. A back-to- school dance the first week of school welcomed Sopho- mores and new students to South Garland. The next week Sophomores elected class officers and each homeroom elected a representative to the General Assembly of the Student Council. Magazine sales began Sept. 20 to finance Home- coming. Students earned prizes for their classes and homerooms, as well as for themselves. The first performance of the year for the Southern Belles, Dixie Darlings, and Colonel Band was made in the Labor Day Parade, Sept. 3, l968. Senior, Sue Jones captured the title of Miss Jaycee Jubilee during the 23rd Annual Garland Jaycee Jubi- lee. Choir initiation resulted in the kissing of poles, sing- ing off tune, seven pig-tales in one haird-do, and traces of no make-up. Communism snubbed out a dim hope of freedom in Czechoslavakia during September. The music survey ranked these as top hits: The Snake by Al Wilson. Bom to be WiId by Steppen- wolf, and PeopIe Got to be Free by the Rascals. BOTTOM: Colonel, Gary Flynt and Sentries, Mike Parker, Lyn Simpson, and Stuart Smith boost school spirit at pep rallies. TOP, OPPOSITE PAGE: Amidst flakes and flakes of confetti, Colonel spirit shines through. BOTTOM, OPPOSITE PAGE: Student Council members Muffet Russell, Mike Mosser, and Cindy Day display gifts that can be won in the Magazine Sale. Mike models a human hair fall to be given away. 52 gf Q ii ff ,- S, ' ia v 4 S 1 ,'-4 -. a X 1 5 Id, F, ..n-,J 53 I hz. ,- mm, Mus' S gf I A self - A 5 2 il I 1, r W, In Spirit of '69 Homecoming Welcomes Alumni October found the fall session in full swing with an eventful agenda for both students and faculty with everyone looking forward to South Garland's third annual homecoming. Many students were not satisfied with the record of their first six weeks' work but after report cards 73 were listed on the honor roll. Homecoming week was a flurry of activi- ties. A spirited turn-out marked a successful bonfire. After the regular Friday afternoon pep rally a tea honoring the exes was held in the cafeteria. One of the high-points of the Homecoming weekend was the first Colo- nel victory at a South Garland Homecoming game. Donna Jones was presented as Homecom- ing Queen at the halftime and participated in the parade Saturday morning. The Homecom- ing theme was Hometown USA . The queen and her court were ceremoniously presented at the Coronation Ball which concluded the festivities of an animated week. TOP: Cartoon characters Charlie Brown, Snoopy, and Lucy are portrayed in the German Club float. BOTTOMi Home- coming activities began with the annual Thursday night bonfire. OPPOSITE PAGE: Donna Jones begins her reign as 7968-'69 Homecoming Queen. PICTURED are left to right: Queen, Donna .lonesg 7967-'68 Homecoming Queen, Brenda Hefner, and 'Student Council President, Mike Mosser. 54 E?tHQLiES2Qi1it me ti A 5 , , ,,q ' ,,.,..a QW,-w4' ZS ' M5 qw ' 'rr as w , Q 9 ' W. Q 02 aw ' 3 O ,-V Lo' 21 m, 7 W A G ' - , ' , 2 mg' ., ., - 1 4 'e ,J K if I 455: . asv- H W W . N 8 0 . . 1,4 5 I an 11 4 5, it '3 ,N 1 ,I i far M 5 A w 0 -1 . f Y4 , If, , , , ' ,,. wg:- - X - ,,,,-HMM ,, TM 415 - bn 4? i , Q - 'FM r f K H- v f , ef-.ww -. ' . A ' , J Q H x 3 k E ' ' ,r A VB X if L 2 3 5 , S f ' ' N '--,Q 4. 56 ,,,, M695 15.4, 7 ,-.sf X , . L H. -v--- , A K ,, , fy Q ww , ' ffm V -wwvwaf3,+xQ,.1 -L:?vf?s34ve2KaiiZm, if gi Ef4i'k5'! TOP, OPPOSITE PAGE: The band played the fight song as they march through the halls the day of the South Garland-Garland football game. BOTTOM, OPPOSITE PAGE: The South Garland and Garland bands perform together during half-time activities at the first battle between the Owls and the Colonels. TOP: Journalism students Anita Chase, Kelly Richards, Ginger Pound, and Beth Beaird attend the Nixon Rally held at S.M.U. Moody Coliseum October ll, 1968. BOTTOM: South Garland students show their enthusiasm for the Colonels on the day of the Garland game. 57 SC , ' ka' f.. W, tio Interest cmd Enthusiasm l TOP, OPPOSITE PAGE: Mrs. Lydia Todd serves Jeannie Cummings and Sherry Doublin the annual Thanksgiving dinner. LEFT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Civics classes presidential and vice-presidential candidates are ll. to r.I Rick Yaeger and Mark Eichner, Democrats, Kirk McClendon and Mike Mosser, Republicans, and Ricky Alberts and Ron Spurlock, American Party. RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Gary Flynt conducts Republican, Democratic and American Party conventions during break. ABOVE: Gloria Cisneros sells cakes at the National Honor Society Bake Sale. Clubs turned their efforts to fund rais- ing in view of the approaching holiday season. Testing schedules took up the last six weeks in November. Six weeks tests, SAT and ACT for Seniors, Test of Academic Progress for Juniors, and Longe-Thron- dike lntelligence Test for Sophomores were all included. Mock elections of the civics classes were a notable occurrence. The nominees for President and Vice-President and their respective parties were Kirk McClendon- Mike Mosser, Republican Party, Rick Yae- ger-Mark Eichner, Democratic Party, and Ricky Alberts-Ron Spurlock, American Independent Party. Proceedings for elect- ing the candidates were the same as in the national elections held November 5. Candidates campaigned by making signs, holding rallies at break, and giving speeches to each civics class. In the mock elections as in the national election the Republican candidates received the most electoral votes thus winning the elec- tion. Kandy Kennemer was chosen Miss November at the beginning of the month by the Garland Daily News. The sporting scene saw the end of football season on November 15 when SG lost to Highland Park by two points. The hit record by Dion, Abraham, Martin, and John commemorated John F. Kennedy's assassination on November 22, 1963. The Boston Strangler was the most controversial film of November, while Wichita Lineman by Glen Campbell and Hooked on a Feeling by B. H. Thomas were number one hits in the music field. 59 Pecice on Eorth December issued passports to fun and activity. Clubs and organizations turned toward aiding the underprivilegedg ex- pressing concern for their fellow man by providing food bas- kets for the needy. The Y-Teens carried their spirit of giving just a bit further. Each member adopted an orphan for a day, providing him with small gifts. The first annual Christmas Dance was held at Winfrey Point on Whiterock Lake. ' The Student Council's white flocked Christmas tree fes- tooned with red and blue bulbs was set in the cafeteria for everyone's enjoyment. Student Council also sponsored a door decoration contest. Miss Grace Mahaffy's homeroom took top honors in this contest. Special entertainment prepared for the holiday season in- cluded the choral presentation with a flag lowering ceremony plus a special band concert. The world saw the release of the Pueblo crew and watched the suspense-filled, historical six-day Apollo Moon flight through a highly advanced communications system. A summation of top hits in '68 listed The Vogues with My Special Angel and Diana Ross and the Supremes with Love Child. Funny Girl with Barbra Streisand as well as Bullitt starring Steve McQueen became popular motion pictures in December. 60 s .. ..' . S TOP, OPPOSITE PAGE: Paz En La Tierra, Peace on Earth, is the theme for the winning door for the door decoration contest. The winner is Miss Grace Mahaffy's homeroom. LEFT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Student Coun- ciI's white flocked tree adds to the Christmas spirit at South Garland. RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Teens, a Dallas-Ft. Worth singing group, per- forms at S.G. for the student body. TOP: Mrs. Beth Backus directs the A Cappella during the annual Christ- mas Concert. BOTTOM: Cathy Pink- erton, Debbie Jones, Rick Yeager, and Bill Salamon, mourn the death of Amy played by Becky White in Act 3 of Denny and the WItches. bl F S.G. Reveals Celebrities After the holidays, SG was drawn into a tumult of excite- ment and activity sponsored by organizations and classes. The Art Club held a bake sale on January ll, to finance their planned excursion to Padre Island. Early in the month of Jan- uary the Belle of the year, Linda Beneke, was crowned during the Belle Ball. Quill and Scroll announced new members. Sen- iors ordered graduation invitations and began selling activity carcls. Annual happenings, the Colonel Ball and the Showboat, are not to be omitted. All 'the clubs contributed money and pooled their efforts in preparing for the Colonel Ball. On Jan- uary 30 and 31 various talents of SG were drawn into the limelight in the Showboat. The Sophomore Class sponsored a Twirp Dance which followed the Garland-South Garland bas- ketball game. January also brought semester exams. SG lost several teachers at mid-term including Mrs. Kaye Tip- ton Holland, who left to join her husband in Wichita Falls. Mrs. Holland's replacement, Mrs. Laura Downer, was soon caught fast in the flurry of work. Major headlines included the inauguration of President Rich- ard M. Nixon and the trials of Commander Lloyd Bucher, Sir- han B. Sirhan, and Clay Shaw. The Paris Peace Talks continued but little was accomplished. January was a good month for movies and records. Romeo and Juliet , The Impossible Years , and The Sergeant were successful as well as the tunes I'm Gonna Make You Love Me by Diana Ross and the Supremes and See Saw by Aretha Franklin. vi' 62 TOP, OPPOSITE PAGE: Sherry Perryman and Gaines Baty help them- selves to refreshments provided at the Colonel Ball. BOTTOM, OPPOSITE PAGE: Showboaters sing the theme song for the 7969 Showboat. TOP, LEFT: Mr. Hickman is pleased with the courtesy shown by baby Belle, Sherry Hogge, during Belle initiation. BOTTOM, LEFT: Los Caballeros de Concion entertain at the Colonel Ball. RIGHT: Janet Allen performs an Electric Barnyard Dance in the Showboat '69. 63 . x 1 QQ' . S 0 'VX nw 7 ag -4 -5 L x-.,.,' N x s 0 '-'X l xg I ' 9 'six' t ,. Q: K . , 'if 1- S 1 is' QQ aim X Aww. ll x mln, -. 'Q Em' bm 'X , 0 i at Februciry Feotures Fun cmd Frolic 'R xx To get February oft to a good start the in- famous groundhog peeped out of his home only to see his shadow, thus leaving a wordless prom- ise of six additional weeks of cold weather. Fund-raising occupied many clubs' time. The Junior Parents' Club sponsored a chili supper on February 4. The German Club held a bake sale featuring authentic Germanized American cakes and cookies. Val-o-grams were the annual Latin proiect, while the French Club again observed Mardi Gras by selling booths to .different clubs and organizations. The Senior Class was responsi- ble for the Valentine Court. Honors were many. The Future Farmers of America received high ratings in the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show. Vickie Spires and Robert Strick- lin placed first at the DECA Area Il Convention while Linda Beneke was chosen by the Garland Daily News as girl ot the month. Lyn Hasbrook began her reign as Basketball Queen. Seniors ordered caps and gowns. The Apollo 9 space program, President Nixon's European tour, and disasters of floods, oil leaks, and Arabic clashes compiled world news. The Lion in Winter with Peter O'Toole and Katherine Hepburn was nominated for the best picture of the year and Blood, Sweat, 81 Tears by Blood, Sweat, 81 Tears was a leading album for February. TOP, OPPOSITE PAGE: Eager stu- dents wait to send Val-o-grams to their favorite sweetheart. LEFT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Students at the Mardi-Gras watch hidden make- up artist Bill Salamon, create ghastly-ghouls. RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr. Nor- man Goheen survives a vicious at- tack of whipped cream thrown by avenging marksmen. TOP: Sherry Doublin receives her pin from Darlene Wick at the NHS as- sembly signifying that she is a new member of the club. BOTTOM: The faculty works hard to win the basketball game but the Senior Girls came through with a T5-9 win. 65 March led into April and May, with a summer vacation following close behind. In March the athletes of South Garland were honored at the Booster Banquet, Twirp Week was celebrated the tenth through the fifteenth, and Bob Harrington, an evangelist, spoke at a student assembly. April rolled in with a band clinic the seventh and a junior choir presentation the eighth. The upper classmen will probably say that April 26 was the most exciting event of the month be- cause the Senior Prom was held that night. At the beginning of May the band went to Corpus Christi and the A Cappella Choir went to Enid, Oklahoma for music festivals. Class elections were May 5 and both Junior and Sophomore Proms were in May. Awards Day preceded the Senior play. Envious Juniors and Sophomores watched the Seniors prepare for Sen- ior Day, and many were sad at the graduation of friends on May 24. In world news, President Nixon was seeking to lower the voting age to 18, make the draft voluntary, and finally to successfully continue the Paris Peace Talks with hope of bringing our men back from Viet-Nam in late 1969. Movies such as Oliver and Charly made en- tertainment easy to find. The Beach Boys cut a new record, I Can Hear Music, and with the year nearly gone radios revived Golden Hits such as Garry Lewis and the Playboys' Save Your Heart for Me and the Happenings' record of See You in September. 66 i l Students - March 'ilk C, it 0 May . CAL I 4 f-- ...--n---- K ,.,. , - , JE? I fl. i wax., ,.1T..:,rJ4.: 'v s ' 'ss ff in TOP, OPPOSITE PAGE: The New World Singers entertain at an all-school assembly. LEFT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Seniors Mike Parker, Russell Ingram and John Grigsby try out for the Senior Play, We Were Young That Year directed by Mr. Danny Hickman. RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Rev. Bob Harrington, Chaplain of Bourbon Street, speaks to the student body. TOP LEFT: Mr. Sewell takes time out for a picture with Doloris Forsyth, Dana Fuller, and Susan Penfield, participants in the Awards Day assembly. TOP, RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Williams discusses details involved in applying for scholarships with Janet Williams and Cathy Wilkerson. BOTTOM: Gaines Baty, Billy Webb, Mike Mosser, Mike Mclver, and Mike Hogg settle down for a siesta on Western Day. 1 JZ! if Qtr' . sg- ' . -3 ' MT b ,il I I. D' ' 'f.,, ,- K' , ' Q, xl' ,il if E ,- Q 67 Fcads MCD-ify School Year - vwvtinln1 Long, straight hair was the most common in hair styles al- though there were variations with the short, curly-top hair- do. Scarfs were popular as well as chains and rings. Boots and clunky shoes were a fetish of many students. The males had their thing, too. Romper Room High patronage was the trademark of one masculine clicque'. The dictates of fashion were sometimes costly as several male students were suspended for sideburns the administration felt were foo long. 69 Faces Porfrcuy The Experiences of the Year. W Q!! f . X 3 I 0 il .ggi vr .1 in Aw S 'i 5,5 fw- 1,: I ' . . Y 1 . H. w .Pl' . 4. 4 'QAM V Organizations Sandy Carley, Section Editor Leadership Is Key to Council The Student Council's work began long before school started. The executive members attended a workshop at Southern Methodist University and planned and prepared the Student Handbook, sophomore orientation and the year's activities. During school, the group sponsored a back to school dance and a magazine sale contest. The council planned all Homecoming activities including the victory dance, bonfire and the Coronation Ball. During the Christmas season, the st.udent council sponsored an assembly, the admission being a canned good, which featured the Top Teens. They also planned a Christmas party for the orphans at Buckner's home and gave ten families gifts of canned goods. The organization also sponsored the Christmas door contest. They had the honor of being chosen to host the spring convention. One of the service proiects was to raise money to sponsor a Cherokee Indian child, Franklin Isaac Beaver, through the student body. The group's last major proiect of the year was Twirp week. TOP: Snoopy was one of the prizes in the magazine contest. ABOVE: The members of the executive council are from left to right, SITTING: Paula Muncy, Pam Parmer, Kandy Kennemer, Becky Bean, Carla Price, Laurie Hol- lingsworth, Joanie Lester, David Seekamp-treasurer, Cindy Day-vice presi- dent, Cheryl Capehart-secretary, Gloria Cisneros-historian, Beth Beaird- reporter. STANDING: Jill Starling, Tony Cisneros, Roger Monk, .lay Dee Cantrell -parliamentarian, Mike Mosser-president. Not pictured are Kelly Richards, Stuart Smith, and Jay Muncy, RIGHT: David Seekamp and Jim Henry operate the concession stand at the last basketball game. 74 ABOVE: The members of the general assembly are from left to right, Susan Felts, Karen Kimmel, Jan Dudley, Ken Schaeffer, Carolyn Lyons, Bill Salamon, LaCheeta Burns, Jim Meyers, Kathleen Hall, Skipper Cox, Neta Hindman, Lyn Simpson, Terry Trietsch, Donna Gatewood, Penny Faulkner, Carol Edwards, Connie Finney, Karen Cole, Joe Joiner, Sandra Swartz, Jan Magee, Dennis Willis, Joanie Lester, Dennis Dorman, Muffet Russell, Randy Hobbs, Pam Tolliver, Kathy Shipley, Eddie Walkowitz, Janelle Starling. Not pictured are Richard Lemons, Zeb Stone, Cile Davis, David Compton, Mike Frazier, Mike Costa, Mark Flannery, Allison Adams, Jay Muncy, Susan Staring, Joyce Brock, Tommy Allen, Kathy Points, Dwight Riley, Susan Feets, Bobby Eudy, Lyn Offield, John Washington, Tamora Hunt, Johnny Walker, Chris Stevenson, and Jim Henry. LEFT: Miss Barbara Kerr, sponsor of the Student Council, helps decorate the Christmas tree in the cafeteria. 75 AW- ,+- f -1 ., 5, , 'fix 4? f-. LMI?-My ,N3 . i1 I . . ' Kr' 50 r, 7 V' ,fn M X W f ' -P 4' 'f,'iU?A'a' mf fri 76 , -, 1 1' N nv ,U ,. ,,?,R, J .. .5 M' A V 'Qf' th, .4 7' wi' my wr'-19,3 -9 y .. xl- ,. l Wx ar.?rmM Vw-..W,- 0 M ,Q ' 7 ' N ' ' '- 4: 5 , W T x ty ,,q,, I .W A M A . 6, 'K .' 'W . f 'f 4-Q ' ., WE: 1, A,-:.,,f Y GLW' V4 H ,A . A . - X - ' l .1,g5fn 'ffm' - V, Q ,V-9' Q' L 'f-4 f : I , ... dn www 5-.N ' . k s-...- 'Nz' .. . , A 'M' I lf' s. Y- W, . wr. .Msg N12 A - M '732T AN 'f ., 1 , 'Q , .yin ' W .. ii' M 7 711 ' mv-nr., JL . jx ' , , . 5 M Q 5.1- , 44 Q A , V , ,, ,, V W , Win. 45 W ,f.4m4fi. V Af 4 fi: ' 'la' NHS Tutors Students The National Honor Society's maior money making and service proiect was a tutoring service. Mr. Tommy Osborn spoke on computer science at the tirst meeting. An ice cream parlor float was their Homecoming parade entry. ln February, the group went to the Dallas Theatre Center where they saw The Taming ot the Shrew. A bake sale and brownie sales provided money tor two S125 scholarships given on Awards Day to seniors. The banquet completed the transition from old to new members which began with the induction and tea on February 21. me-' TOP LEFT: Mrs. Carmyn Douglas, sponsor, helps with the refreshments at the induction tea. TOP RIGHT: Sandy Carley earns money for the club by tutoring Debra McCaleb in geometry. ABOVE: Several members wait outside the Dallas Theatre Center before The Taming of the Shrew. OPPOSITE PAGE: The 1968-69 members of the National Honor Society are left to right, FIRST ROW: Sandy Carley, Becky Brown, Brenda Reeves, Betty Wilhelm, Doloris Forsyth, Gloria Cisneros, Cheryl Capehart, Marla Sasse, Susan Brown, Muffet Russell, Cindy Day. SECOND ROW: Mike Parker, Allan Cariker, Greg Kirk-president, Keith Hopson-vice presi- dent, Janet Williams-reporter, Susan Penfield, and Peggy Rathfelder-secretary. Not pictured are Sheila Gay-treasurer, Dana Fuller, Karen Holland, Darlene Wick and Mary Yates. Beto Club Ushers ot Community Concerts The handing out ot programs at Community Concerts and the buying of new trash cans for the patio area were both service proiects undertaken by the Beta club. The group also played a basketball game with the boys at Buckner's Chil- dren's Home during Christmas. Mr. Sewell spoke atter a chicken dinner at one meeting and Bill Hunt spoke and showed slides ot his trip to Poland at another. Their entry in the Homecoming parade was a Bonnie and Clyde car being chased by a car ot Texas Rangers. Unfortunately, the Texas Rangers ran out ot gas and had to be pushed by the Bar- row gang. ln January, tour members attended the State con- vention at the Statler Hilton in Dallas. The club raised money for their activities by selling senior class pins. ABOVE RIGHT: Beta Club spon- sor, Mrs. Billie Merrett, listens to ideas at a meeting. ABOVE LEFT: Guest speaker, Bill Hunt, prepares his slides on Poland. RIGHT: Texas Rangers, John Grigsby and Dana Fuller are ready for anything. 78 f ABOVE: The members of the Beta Club for 7968-69 are left to right, FIRST ROW: Pam Parmer, Carla Price-secretary, Kathy Smith, Sandy Carley, Karen Holland, Cindy Day, Muffett Russell-treasurer, Christi Morton, Sherry Doublin, Deborah Goforth, Terry Trietsch. BACK ROW: Billy Webb, Leroy Gharis, Johnny Montgomery, John Grigsby- president, Gloria Cisneros, Ed Woods, Connie Finney, Paula Muncy, Cathy Shipley. TOP STAIRS: Dana Fuller, Mike Mosser, Stuart Smith, Keith Hopson-vice president, David Hall, David Orr, Jay Smith, David Wastrom. LEFT: Crispy, juicy, spicy, scrumptious chicken was served at one meeting. 79 Initiotion, Key Club Style One of the tirst activities ot the Key Club each year is the initiation ol new members. This year during the Ceremonies at Centerville Park, the initiates were showered with such things as eggs, paint and chocolate syrup. The members participated in the tall training program, and were in charge of the Model Kiwanis meeting. The club's biggest money-mak- ing proiect was the sweetheart contest. The nominees competed against each other by trying to raise money for the club with such proiects as selling cookies and cupcakes during lunch and having pizza and study parties. Susie Perryman won the contest and was crowned November 8. ln December, the club held the annual Christmas dance at Winfred Point on White Rock Lake, They also held the Leadership banquet, helped with the March of Dimes and sent members to the Texas-Oklahoma district convention in Houston. ABOVE: Members of Key Club are from left to right, John Parks, Mike Costa, Robert Yarborough, Ed Woods, Jacky Youngkin, Mark Flanery, Josh Trotman, Ricky James, Johnny Montgomery-secretary, Louis Sloan, Mike Parker, Steve Holcomb, Billy Webb-president, Mike Mclver and Tommy Hunter, Eddie Walkowitz, Brad Collins, Terry Brown, Clint Brown, Mike Stovall, Lyn Simpson, Gaines Baty, Dana Fuller, Mike Mosser, Jimmy Muir, Mike Manuel, Ricky Welchel, Aubrey Grandstatf, Kirk McClendor1, John Grigsby, Fred Collins, Richard Lemons, Steve Thomas, Donnie Grisham, Gary Flynt, Bruce Moorhead, Randy Gannaway, Stuart Smith, Keith Rusk, Randy Hobbs, David Seekamp, Pat Clark, Norman Budd, David Yarborough, Paul McClung, Guy McCreary, Danny Willis, Wayne Bohanon, Mike Boring, Sammy Russell. RIGHT: Key Club sponsor, Mr. Stuart Crutchfield, works in the shop wing. 80 A RIGHT: A group of girls enioys watching a spur of the moment football game. BELOW: The fellowships often included cookouts with lots of food. BELOW RIGHT: Guest speakers and performers highlighted many fellowships. 82 4 3 i Happiness ls Fellowship The Youth for Christ accomplished their goal of bringing students closer to Christ through fellowship. They attended splendors and youth rallies in Fort Worth, Dallas and Garland which spotlighted such people as the New World Singers, the Embellishments, Danny Reeves and John Hunter. The group held devotionals on the first day of each week. Other fellow- ships included a film, The Well Rounded Square, cookouts and a retreat to Bedford Ranch. The group held two bake sales and sold bookcovers, Campus Life magazines and brownies to earn money, part of which went to build floats for the Homecoming and Christmas parades. These floats won second and first places respectively. The members ran the Frito-Lay Carnival and participated in the Mardi Gras with a red wagon transporta- tion system, LEFT: President of Youth for Christ, Jay Dee Cantrell, waits for the beginning of the, parade. BELOW: The members of Youth for Christ are left to right, FIRST ROW: Jean Caskey, Randie Wagoner, Connie Finney, Jean Robinson, Cathy Stovall, Denise Haynes, Brenda Reeves, Rhonda Cuthbertson, Becky Brown, Karen Ragsdale, Kay Cantrell, Brenda DeMaria, Cynthia Hartsfield. SECOND ROW: Jan Howard, Cheryl Capehart, Gloria Cisneros, Doloris Forsyth, Dina Coe, Terry Anderson, Diane, Usrey, Linda Kite, Gi Gi Taylor-vice president, Cathy Lockley-treasurer, Patty Boren, Lorene Davis, Beverly Howell, Kay Lewis, .lan Dudley, Terry Pierce. THIRD ROW: Alan Cariker, Mary Vaughn, Peggy Henley, Beth Beaird, Randy Alford, Steve Y Young, Tommy Pierce, Pam Tolliver, Carey Carter, Owen Broyles, 1 Dennis Maynard, Mary Forsyth, Danny 'Wilson, Becky King-secretary, 1 Donna Blake, Randy Gannaway, Mark Marcucci, Gary Kariker, Jay 1 Dee Cantrell-president. ,fi -1 'W - ,f Yi - '--fzayf ,gay M ' fX5'Sf'f . was sau. . iJ',gf.:, gf :M -H-21.5 ' 95' me :IM Kar---' f?':+,v.: A .,,,,, ,L,7:,5.,,c,:al,::qg,yJ..v5R.L35 a' 'sy-.251 5 ' ' ' 1--' ,. ' 'F-V.. 1 H' f .L w-H- ,,4-arf fs- pftfigesltsg K ag' 'K 83 ,.s.,, 'irc' T L' 'i1R..cWL,. ,U Q sv Qtr 1 , ap , . an , wx .f - sw X'-ggi ' ' 'ligah ,C:x-5-- ev W. TOP: Mr. Norman Goheen, club sponsor, and several Civitan members con- template eating instead of selling. ABOVE LEFT and RIGHT: A karate team from the Garland Police Department performs at a Civitan sponsored exhi- bition. You just don't fight with someone who can break four boards. 84 ft aw 1 ,Q 14' ,J 1 one . 1 539105 MOR BELOW: The members of Junior Civitan are from left to right, SEATED: Guy McCreary-vice president, Tim Logsden-sergeant at arms, Becky Martin-president, Ty Hughes-chaplain, STANDING: Carol Hittson, Susan Satchell, Janis Jones, Kathy Willsey, Mary Hernandez, Karen Moses, Diane Grace, Jared Kelly, and Hal Richards. Not pictured are: Tish Lind-secretary- treasurer, Glenda Dyer, Calvina Guynes, Dan Maclver, and Ron Spurlock. 'VO bw Q wel- 4 f 'tw V. pl iff, If I ' 5,9 . 1, ., Civitcm Accents Citizenship The Junior Civitan club stressed leadership and good citizenship. They promoted programs of general interest to build leaders. This year the group has sponsored a karate meet presented by the Garland Police Force. They also held a panel discussion on patriotic questions which featured students from Southern Methodist University. The sale of Christmas fruit- cakes was the main money raising proiect for the group. The Junior Civitan Club is fairly new at South Garland, but its contributions have been notable. .wr 4 mf' i A fl peg pi. 1 . 85 RIGHT: Y-Teen sponsor, Miss Patricia Grissom, looks over the list of people coming to the Y-Teen slum- ber party. BELOW: The members of Y-Teens are from left to right, SEATED: Ginger Parmer, Pam Whittington-president, Alice Hall-vice president. STANDING: Sheila Millsap, Cheryl Gant, Elessa Wells, Kathy Millsap-treasurer, Latreece Whittington, and Janis Lange-secretary. Not pictured are: Randie Wag- ner-Reporter, Jan Milligan, Jang Cash, Charlotte Achimon, and Joanne Achimon, OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Club sponsor, Miss Judy Agnew, Pam Whit- tington and Jan Milligan gather canned goods for a family at Thanksgiving. BOTTOM: Members dis- cuss their basketball game with the KLIF High Hoopers at a meeting. Md?- Q4 'x 1 'N Y-Teens Bottle KLIF High Hoopers Although this was their first year at South Gar- land, The Y-Teens, a service organization which is a part of the YWCA, were a very active group. They publicized the World Fellowship and participated in it with a booth. A gift of canned goods to a family was their Thanksgiving project. The group also worked for the March of Dimes. A team composed of the members played against the KLIF High Hoopers in a basketball game for charity. Their fund raising pro- iects included a bake sale, a slumber party and a car wash. These proiects financed a Father-Daughter banquet in February, a Mother-Daughter tea in March and a picnic and fashion show in May. ,EEESEEEEEEEEEQEEENSEE555555355525 87 8 ABOVE: The 196869 Southern Belles are from left to right, KNEELING: Linda Beneke, Patty Spivey, Lyn Hasbrook, Patricia Johnson, Vickie Shipley, Barbara Holton, Cindy Jarret, Debbie Haynes, Lynn Offield, Rhonda Cuthbertson, Carolyn Hickey, Carolyn Day, Carolyn Pruitt, Candis Couch, Paula McClain, Cathy Wil- kerson, Janelle Starling, Carla Price, Guyann Setliff, Dee Dee Clyce, Karen Hill. STANDING: Ann Tillinghast, Linda Essaly, Carol Edwards, Debra Mc- Dowell, Kathy Hopson, Kathy McGuffey, Tamora Hunt, Letha Caudle, Marla Sasse, Terri Bittle-Lieutenant, Kandy Kennemer-Lieutenant, Jenna Dildy-Lieu- tenant, Donna Jones-Captain, Betty Van Winkle-Lieutenant, Terry Odem- Alternate Lieutenant, Christi Morton, Alys Frazier, Janet Wilson, Sue Jones, Becky Thompson, Linda White, Donna Gatewood, Karen Raley. Not Pictured are Becky Bean, Gail Connell, Jan Dildy, Mollie Powell, Delores Thompson, Patti Barnard, Becky Treaclwell, Patti Wilkinson, and Beth McClure. RIGHT: Mrs. Susan Lowe, sponsor of the Southern Belles, hands out jackets to grinning senior Belles. 8 i LEFT: The sale of banners often requires un- usual persuasive techniques as illustrated by Terry Odem, Shannon Powers, and Carla Price. BELOW LEFT: Managers Calvina Guynes, Denise Willis, Shannon Powers and Joanie Lester take care of the props. BELOW RIGHT: Officers of the Southern Belles are from left to right, Terri Bittle-Lieutenant, Jenna Dildy-Lieuten- ant, Donna Jones-Captain, Betty Van Winkle -Lieutenant and Kandy Kennemer-Lieutenant. 5 2 I at T S2 1.,,,:g,,,1.,?1Z 1 if E ti ' wk 5 . , ers Q' A Belle Performances Spur Boys to Victory The Southern Belles which performed at all varsity football games and two basketball games, promoted school spirit and provided entertainment. Preparation for the year began with drill team school for the officers and one week of practice before school for all members. During the football season, the girls decorated their secret foot- ball boy's locker and supplied him with cakes, cookies, candy and other food. At the end of the season, the boys learned who their Belle was and received carnations. The drill team's biggest money-making project was the selling of banners during the football season. They used the money to buy the props needed for the half time drills and to finance the Belle Ball. This year the Ball was held at the Cabana Motor Hotel and Linda Beneke was chosen Belle of the year. Initiation of the baby Belles was the last major event of the year. 89 TOP: The Southern Belles march onto the field for the last time at the High- land Park football game. RIGHT: Cindy Jarret decorates her football boy's locker before an important game. BELOW LEFT: Shannon Powers and Calvina Guynes ride a bicycle built for two in the Homecoming parade. BOTTOM: The bleachers are stacked with props, books and boots during practice. in-ggv aww .. J b l ? -:..,f4, 3,5 TOP LEFT: Each boot weighs a ton by the end of the routine, but the Belles keep on smiling. TOP RIGHT: A red carnation is pinned on John Grigsby by his cookie and cake supplier, Kandy Kennemer. ABOVE: Suitcases contain many items important for the half-time performance as Becky Thompson illustrates. Sophomores Show Spirit Three weeks before school started, one hundred and fifteen Dixie Darlings began practicing at seven in the morning. The girls practiced from seven till eleven in the morning, five days a week. Earlier, their officers had attended a one week drill school at Southern Methodist University. By September 3, the drill team was ready for the Labor Day parade. The group attended all South Garland varsity and B-team home games. They served as a pep squad at the varsity games and as a drill team and pep squad at the B-team games. During the last game at which they performed, the group presented their officers with roses. Also this year for the first time the officers and managers received jackets. The group had several money raising proiects to finance' a coke party and a Christmas party. They sold coke bottles, held a bake sale and sold tickets for Optimist Club Christmas trees. The drill team also participated in the Christmas parade. They ended the year by performing at a B-team basketball game. 92 TOP: The Dixie Darlings provided lots of noise to boost spirit at the games. ABOVE: Captain Kathy Points re- ceives a rose at her last performance. 3 ., x if l T 5 W TOP LEFT: The walk through the cold dark night is worih if if you can sell a ticket. TOP RIGHT: The most fun is performing. That makes all the hard work worthwhile, ABOVE: New steps look easy when someone else is doing them, but when you fry them, they can be very confusing. ABOVE: The Dixie Darlings for 7968-69 are from left to right, FIRST ROW: Joyce Brock, Cindy Cuntz, Sherry Horner, Donna Gardner, Jan Dudley. SECOND ROW: Gloria Bishop, Judy Burns, Vicky Bond, Charlotte Achemon, Eloise Lipscombe. THIRD ROW: Allison Adams, Patti Wilson, Linda Arthur, Blanche Glynn, Debra Hosey. FOURTH ROW: Dana Magee, Charlene Hill, Pam Spangle, Denise Duvoe, Vicki Isaacs. FIFTH ROW: Jan Howard, Penny Campbell, Bobbie Eudy, Lillian Wagoner, Robin Jensen. SIXTH ROW: Debbie Reed, Lana Glascock, Nita Holsomback, Dawn Lohr, Sherri Carnes. SEVENTH ROW: Diana Roan, Cathy Willsey, Kay McKinnon, Linda Roland, Shelley Kirby. EIGHTH ROW: Marsha Glazier, Sue Moffatt, Glenda Mobley. RIGHT: Officers for the Dixie Darlings are from left to right, Joan Barker-Lieutenant, Donna Compton-Lieutenant, Kathy Points- Captain, Julia Hargrove-Lieutenant, Stephanie Nunnery-Lieuten- ant. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: sponsor, Miss Marie Cherry, in- structs girls during an afternoon practice session. RIGHT: 7968-69 managers for the Dixie Darlings are from left to right, Pam Huffman, Lynn Shelton, and Cheryl Edington. 94 tg! S I 4 id? 5 , 1 121- X em Q? ' f M ,K ' J f 1 ' ' l+'5A, 1 Wx 4 QQ 1. 'V' ' 1 V9 , f 'f 2 , - ki It ' ' J g,1.W ,,4lY fy 1 ? N x :V 153 A-an RIGHT: Roger Stricklin examines merchandise with his manager at Canon's Dry Goods. BELOW: Cynthia Boswell, Vicki Spiers, and Beth Crowley choose one of the many albums at Titche's. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Laverna Jones, Jan Dophied and Billy Yancey in- vestigate the facilities at Tom Thumb Super Market. ,ff is 4 as 96 'J DECA Teoches Distribution The Distributive Education Clubs of America strive to develop leadership and a sense of individual responsibility in the field of distribution. The group investigated several centers of distri- bution such as the Apparel Mart on field trips. They ran their own store, the DECA bookstore, as a money making project and for the practical experience. Mr. Floyd Frizzell from Sears and Mr. M. Miller from Zales Corporation gave helpful hints in the area of sales. The club entered the Area ll contest at Grayson County Junior College and won two first places and three honorable mentions. They entered a car in the Homecoming parade and enjoyed a luncheon at Wyatt's Cafeteria. my is if TOP: Mr. W. B. Head, sponsor of the DECA club, studies a chart in the textbook for DE students. ABOVE: Members of the DECA club are from left to right, FIRST ROW: Peggy Rushing, Wanda Mixon-secretary, treasurer, LaVerna Jones-assistant club activities director, Vicky Spires-reporter, Mark Lovell-president, Diane Dunn-club activities director, Kay Eakin-historian. SECOND ROW: Mary Redd, Beth Croley, Gale James, Ann McKinney, Randie Wagner, Vickie Shirley, Cindy Boswell, Cristy Cross, Kay Hook. THIRD ROW: Mike Clark, David Langford, Floyd Arrington, Ralph Buchanan, Terry Slagle, Roger Stricklin, Terry Clark, Braulio Delgado, Randy Lemons. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Sherril, Marrion Baxter, Johnny Sally, Larry Goode, Billy Yancey, Albert Wagner, Don Gardner, Robert Stricklin, Chris Stephenson, Skip Lovell. Not pictured are Sandra Ramph, Ronnie Darby, Tommy Hunter, Roy Marrow, Gene Frizzell, and .lan Dophied-vice president. 97 RIGHT: Mrs. Dixie Orten, sponsor of VOE, Delores Thompson, and Gail Hamilton examine the Reveille before distribution. BELOW: VOE members for the 1969 Chapter are ll. to r.J Marcia Barnes, Beth Ccllum-secretary, Delores Thompson- treasurer, Cheryl Wilson-historian, Mariana Price-vice presi- dent, Sharon Marshall, Catherine Black and Fam Wallace- parliamentarian. BACK ROW: Diana Williams-reporter, Donna Stephens, Dianne Bewley, Vicki Wagoner-president, Gail Castle, Glenda Dyer, Jaala Rodden, Retta Carter, and Vicki Row- botham-sergearlt at arms. Not pictured are Ricky Alberts, Keith Moses, Richard Stiles, Linda Rogers, Vicky Riddle, Pat Wells, Gail Hamilton, and Donna Manning. 'N - 7 an wi.. PICTURES ABOVE: Students study the equipment necessary for effective office management. VOE Publishes Reveille The Vocational Office Education club began the year by installing their officers at a meeting with the Garland High chapter. During the year they saw a film on the effective use of the telephone, had a guest speaker from the Garland Police Department and observed a demonstration of proper parliamentary procedure. The sale ot the Reveille, which is the student directory, was the major money making proiect. They had a Christmas party and an employer and employee banquet. Members were present at the Area l contest at the Statler-Hilton and the state convention in Abilene. The group presented an assembly to prospective VOE appli- cants to explain the purpose of the organization. Q 1 kt U I H ,kk.i ,s ,X ,, ,X S M at Future Farmers Raise Prize Animals The South Garland Chapter of the Future Farmers of America attended many stock shows this year in such places as San Antonio, Houston, Waco, Fort Worth and the State Fair. Their animals made good showings in each contest. The members also attended district, area, state and national conventions and had several interesting speakers at their meetings including Roy Waggoner, Lee Loland from Bordens and Bob and Lynn Watson from Nu- trena Feeds. Delores Thompson won the sweetheart con- test which was the biggest money making proiect of the year. The group served the community by running the concession stands at tootball games and by presenting their annual faculty Christmas dinner at which the Show- boaters performed. This year the club earned enough money to buy a T969 Ford pick-up and a camper. Awards were presented at the annual banquet at the end of the year. I00 ABOVE: The sponsor of Future Farmers, Mr. James Halbert, prepares to attend another stock show. iOPPOSlTE PAGE: The members of the Future Farmers are from left to right, KNEELING: Mike Newman-sentinel, Tommy Young, Gary Oliver, Jackie King-second vice president. NSTANDING: Cletis Millsap-vice president, Tom Howell-president, Terry Phifer, Bobby lWillis, Marvin Curtis, Dee Thompson-sweetheart, William Shelton, Randy Davis-third vice president, Ray Dodd and Dale Denton-secretary, Ron Roland-treasurer, David Nelson- irepresentative, Sammy Hill-parliamentarian, Jerry Fields-historian, Bill Gauer, Tom Gray, Bobby Saulters, David Dunn, Billy Eakin, Donnie Howell, John Keodel, Larry Goodwin, Bobby Anderson, Richard Fortner, Darrell McCollum, Neal McCollum, John McKenzie, R. L. Owens, Lyndon Pryor and Lynn Tyler. if - ' 1 -v.. . 1 . - LR S x 1- x Pt V r- Q ki i. f if If gf TOP: Future Farmers serve barbecue from bubbling pots to hungry fish M L 5, teachers. LEFT: President Tom Howell welcomes the guests to the 'L Christmas dinner. ABOVE: Sweetheart Dee Thompson rides on the Future L Farmers entry in the Christmas parade. Q aaaa ..si iilil sffl 4:25.25 - 1 L 'ffl M4251 TOP: The Future Nurses prize winning entry could march any modern ambulance. ABOVE, LEFT: Mrs. Betty Williams, sponsor of Future Nurses, works in fhe clinic. ABOVE RIGHT. Cheryl Capehart eats some of the candy she is supposed to be selling. Future Nurses Study Hecilth Coreers The Future Nurses Club investigated many various careers in health during the course of the year. They saw a film on Pathways to Service and How to Save a Soldier. Guest speakers informed them of the prob- lems surrounding the teaching and care of retarded children. The group also enjoyed a tour through the Children's Medical Center. They con- tributed the proceeds from their Christmas Party to the Loving Care Op- portunity Center which is a day school for retarded children. The group entered a Model A ambulance in the Homecoming parade which won first prize in the car division. They sold candy as a money raising proiect to finance their attendance at the State Future Nurses Convention. In May, the new officers were installed and the mothers were honored at a tea. .nik i 3 5, rg? .4 . ' , 3 V. igz E ,ge lv ' ABOVE: The members of the Future Nurses are SEATED: Cathy Millsap-treasurer, Donna Kines-reporter Janet Williams secretary Janet Ethridge vice president, Kathy Lockley-chaplain. STANDING: Terry Bittle, Sherry Perryman, Phyllis Young Beverly Howell Lana Glasscock Janet Poarch, Shelia Millsap, Jean Adams, Judy Manes, Janet Allen, Pam Alsup, Sharmon Shelton, Paula McClain Mitchelle Morris Sheila Marshall Tommie Allen. Not pictured are Cathy Wilkerson-president, Brenda Bayless, Ginger Brooks, Scottye Day Karen Dosset Tomi Eskridge Calvma Guynes, Debra McCaleb, Christi Morton, Lorna Ramsey, Nina Ramsey, Sherry Wagoner, and Paulette Young ABOVE: The members of the 1969 Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America are SEATED: Cindy Musick-secretary, Nita Holsomback-third vice president, Diane Hatfield-fourth vice president, Sue Jones-president, Paulette Young-treasurer, Linda Vaughn-second vice president, Tricia Johnson-reporter, Donna Blake-first vice president. SECOND ROW: Judy Burgett, Becky King, Janet Henderson, Donna Kines, Connie Lyons, Brenda Bayless, Teresa Estrello, Judy Laney, Terry Pierce, Martha Little, Marsha Caudle, Rhonda Oliver, Doris Sims, Sheila Millsap, Linda Arthur, Kay Shipley, Ann Roeger, Kathleen Hall, Jody Pusateri, Debbie Mulkey, Debbie Holly, Marion Heifner, Cindy Holly, Jean Caskey, Melody Mixon, Denise Davis, Janet Morgan, Johnnie Little, Faye Stewart, and Cynthia Kempf. RIGHT: FHA sponsors, Mrs. Brenda Wheelock and Mrs. Betty Hudson, and Judy Laney distribute jewelry. I04 -, . , w ifi -1 ,:w.mrs.3. Homemakers Become Models The Future Homemakers began the year early with planning sessions. The planning resulted in a bake sale in October and a sale of Sara Coventry iewelry in November, both of which raised large sums of money, The top iewelry seller was Vicki Crenshaw. The group presented a fashion show with a zodiac theme for Garland homemakers. The Christmas program was presented by Jean Fife from the Lone Star Gas Company. Her topic was Christ- mas baking and decorating. The club furnished the refreshments for the Colonel Ball. In March, the group participated in Future Homemakers Week. During this time, they try to inform people of FHA's purpose-to promote the career of homemaking. Several members were delegates to the Area convention at Texas Wo- man's University and the State convention in Dallas. The final event of the year was the Mother-Daughter banquet. TOP: What group is more suited to have a bake sale than the future homemalgers? ABOVE: Nervous models watch those before them perform. l l05 1 . It ' ni' ABOVE: Members of the Future Teachers of America are SEATED: Cathy Humphries, Pam Frierson, LaCheeta Burns-secretary, Marian Burkard- president, Susan Whitecotton, Sherry Wagoner, Terri Bittle-vice president. BACK ROW: Linda Collingsworth, Glenda Jensen, Diane Dawson, Dina Coe, Denise Davis, Paula Muncy, Muffet Russell, Susan McDonald, Penny Faulkner, Kathy Stewart, Sandra Wright, Janice Flowers, Linda Berry. Not pictured are Rick Morrow, Lyn Shelton, Pam Tclliver, Peggy Hemphill-treasurer, Mary Hernandez, Linda Kite, Diane Grace. IO6 l - 1 W ivw iml, i x ,..-...v- Q. 1 fl I X 'll' 'Y W TOP lEFT: Sure you get wet and soapy, but you get money, too. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Marie Davis, last year's sponsor of the future teachers, was the first teacher of the month this year. ABOVE: Club sponsor, Mrs. Cathe- rine Burum, inspects the certificate with Marian Burkard and Terri Bittle before the presentation of the teacher of the month award. FTA Honors Tecichers The Future Teachers of America is designed to render services to the school and to help a person decide whether teaching is the career best suited for him. The club has had proiects for the teachers, including several teas. Each month the group chose a teacher and presented her with a rose and a certif- icate. The club is requesting permossion from the Teacher's Education Profession to let an Upperclass- man work with an elementary or iunior high teacher for a day. A little red schoolhouse was the group's entry in the Homecoming parade. Mr. Bill Hunt spoke about Poland at one of the most interesting meetings. Members from the club attended the Workshop con- vention, the Regional convention and the State con- vention. They also have a'n annual spring luncheon and party. To raise money for these activities, the group sold brownies and held a car wash. .ar 4 S. A ,Aff a, t D ABOVE: Members of the Future Scientists are from left to right, FIRST ROW: Tom Brown-reporter, Lynn Offield-secretary, l.aCheeta Burns- president, Donna Cornett-treasurer, Donnie Grisham-sergeant at arms. SECOND ROW: Don Dyer, Ken Gregory, Steve Young, Tom Whitley, Eddie Grubbs, Bruce Brooks, Bill Acker, Scott Williams, Keith Rusk, Steve Mobley, Pat Walls, Frank Dark, Jack Beavers, Victor Peters, Keith Moyen. THIRD ROW: Jean Robinson, Cilia Davis, Jacki Sheridan, Dee Dee Clyce, Becky Taylor, Denise Dorman, Pam Tolliver, Karen Miller, Paula Witt, Valerie Serbin, Patty Mason, Karen Ragsdale, John Blum, Ron Spurlock, and Dwight Burroughs. IO8 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Janeen Wiseman decides that clams aren't the worst by far. BELOW: Mrs. Mary Burns, club sponsor, stands by those hypnotizing fish. BOTTOM: Lots of people want to get married, for a little while. g ,.,,- . Biologists Toke Scientific Trips Each year the Future Scientists of America, a club for the biology students of South Garland, take a field trip to the Dallas Zoo and Fair Park. This year they were fortunate enough to witness the birth of a lion cub on the all-day field trip. Other trips included a visit to the Dallas Institute of Mortuary Science and Spurlock Funeral Home. The club entered a medicine wagon in the car division of the Homecoming parade. Their money- making proiects included several bake sales and a marriage booth in the Mardi Gras. The club also helped with the Colonel Ball. At the end of the year, a scholarship was awarded to an out- standing senior. I09 TOP LEFT: Mu Alpha Theta Members handle the mad rush for brownies at break. TOP RIGHT: Sponsor Miss Susan Dillard resists the temptation of eating a brownie. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Ileft to right! Priscilla Wood, Cindy Day, Sharon Bogart, Becky Brown-president. BACK ROW: lleft to right! Jed Reed, Brenda Reeves, Dolores Forsyth, Gloria Cisneros, Mark Eichner-reporter, Karen Ragsdale, Mary Yates-secretary, Janet Ethridge, Janet Williams, Charlotte Fleeson, Peggy Rathfelcler, Christie Morton, Susan Penfield, Muffet Russell, Marla Sasse, Karen Holland-vice president, Susan Brown-treasurer. Not pic- tured are Paul Miller-historian, Betty Van Winkle and Debbie Haynes. IIO MAO Proves Moth Fun Dr. Paul Minton, Professor of statistics at Southern Methodist University, was the guest speaker at Mu Alpha Theta's first meet- ing. His subject was What statistics are all about. The club took several field trips to further their knowledge of mathematics. They went to the University computer center and LTV. The club put several trick problems in the Plantation Times to interest stu- dents. Money making proiects included a cake walk in the Mardi Gras and selling brownies at break. The new members were initiated in March and honored at a banquet in May. The club provided the trophies and certificates for the Colonel Ball and presented a S100 scholarship and a book of math tables to a senior on Awards Day. Mordi Grcis Adds French Accent The new members of the French club were initiated in a candlelight ceremony at the first meeting. The group sponsored a Parisian hat shop in the Homecoming parade. They held a bake sale in November and sponsored the Mardi Gras in February. A student from France was the guest of honor at the annual Christmas party. Also at Christmas, the club collected toys and food for'gifts to a family. One monthly meeting featured a travel log on France. The annual banquet was held in the spring. The French Honor Society raked leaves, sold brownies and sold confetti eggs at the Mardi Gras while co-sponsoring the event with the French club. Their funds went toward a banquet at the end of the year. French club sponsor, Mrs. Susan Vidrine, puts finishing touches on the hat shop. BELOW: Members of the French Honor Society Cathy Pinkerton, Gloria Cisneros, Gail Mangham, and Sandy Carley sell confetti eggs at their booth in the Mardi Gras. BOTTOM: Members of the French Club for 1968-69 are from left to right, Joe Finger, Mickey Rideout, Steve Armstrong, Sherif Sharaxfi, Terry Trietsch-president, Charlene Jackson, Gail Williams, Theresa White, Alys Frazier, Jeanne Swindell, Cile Davis, Carla Price, Janie Watson and not pic- tured, Karen Hill, Nancy Cole, Susan Felts, Robbin Jensen, Janice Jones, Joanie Lester, Ann Roeger, Bob Fudge and Jan Milligan. , ,f r- X sf f. . - ' T 1 mi-is--1 ws fx-:ar-ww W-at forms .inf-.'.,x-W-, -fffgcrsfz-cwi,.':fazms:v RIGHT: Ben's slaves console each other before the games begin. BELOW: The Val-0-gram typists sees some interesting messages. BOTTOM: Connie Finney, Karen Cotten, Cathy Lockley, Cathy Poarch, and Nancy Stopford collect items for the garage sale. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Junior Classical League sponsor is Ly K Mrs. Helen Feuerstahler. 'rv OPPOSITE PAGE: Members of the Junior Classical League are FRONT ROW: lleft to right! Steve Morton, Paul McClung, Mike Manuel, Keith Rusk, Mike Cody, Ben Brown, Don Dyer, Robert Yarborough, and Robert Miller. BACK ROW: Cathy Lockley, Susan Satchell, Cynthia Smith, Ginger Pound, Carol Edwards, Paula Chapman, Patty Boren, Nancy Stopford, Connie Finney, Marilyn McDaniel, Susan Derryberry, Becky Brown, Janet Williams, Karen Cotten, and Kathy Poarch. II2 Romon Influence Grows The South Garland Junior Classical League was well represented at the National Convention. The convention was held in August at Michigan State University. Jimmy Grau won a first place in the Decath- lon. At the beginning of the year, the club held their annual slave sale. Soon after they had a Saturnalia party at which the slaves pre- sented skits. The group sponsored a general store float in the Home- coming parade. Money making proiects included a garage sale, a bake sale and, the maior event of the year, selling val-o-grams. Sev- eral members attended the state convention at Port Arthur. The Roman banquet was the last event of the year. At the banquet which honors a Roman god, the incoming president was presented with the traditional toga. a,S 5 , Q-as wal' ef. 4 Q we f ,fs g vs 1. :la were sig W .f ,s :If W . X we .,,, szg Q , , ,.. mst-.. ABOVE: The members of the German Club are from left to right, FIRST ROW: Tony Cisneros, Dewey Whitfield, Mark Webb, Mike Drury, Jim Thomas, Randy Alford, David Walstrom-treasurer, Joe Joiner, Ken Gregory, Martin Walton, Jared Kelley, David Orr, David Hall-president. SECOND ROW: Steve Stepoway, Mike Craig, Roger Monk-fourth period representative, Randy Cooper, Mona Varner, Kathy White, Beverly Cordes, David Aubel, Dina Coe, Donna Cornett, Marty Vonderheid, Nancy Wilson, Ricky Brittain, Darlene Mitchell, Lisa Wells, Nancy Penfield, Susan Penfield-historian, Lester Hickman-vice president, Bruce Rochell. Not pictured are Sammy Russell, Mark Marcucci, Cathy Pinkerton, Clint Brown, Shirley Byars, Donna Gatewood, Leroy Gharis, Rich Corlett, and Mary Yates-secretary. RIGHT: Roger Monk, Dina Coe, Jim Thomas and David Walstrom are ready to fatten up the public. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Sponsors, Mrs. Barbara Collins and Mr. Charles Ford study those funny looking letters. RIGHT: Sponsor Mrs. Beverly Lemaster sits on a German bug. II4 l mfr Dm F I 3 Austricin Trip Is Source of Knowledge This past summer, club sponsors Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Lemaster took a group of seventeen South Garland students to a summer study and travel program in Mayrhofen, Austria. The group was able to travel in Europe and study the Ger- man language and culture. During school, the club entered a Charlie Brown's all-stars float in the Homecoming parade. They caroled in the halls during the Christmas season and held their annual Christmas party. In February, the club held a bake sale which provided funds for at- tending the Texas Association of German Stu- dents' convention in Arlington. A picnic was the final event of the year. ClIlui, Loibs Aid Diction Development The Spanish Club began the year with a guest speaker, Dr. L. E. Arnold. He aroused the members' interest in Spanish by showing several colorful films on' Mexico. Long hours of work and co-operation resulted in a third place prize for the Spanish CIub's entry in the-Homecoming parade. The float was a Mexican Cantina. The club sponsored a victory dance, sold brownies at break, held a bake sale, and sold candy for money making proiects. The money was used for a banquet at Poncho's Mexican Buffet in December and a S100 scholarship given to an out-1 standing student at the end of the year. Some money also went toward sending members of the Pan American Student Forum in Austin during March. A new fea- ture which was especially appreciated was the new language lab. The well equipped lab improved pronunciation and fluency. ABOVE: Senior members of the Spanish Club are from left to right, Janelle Starling, Margo Flannery, Shirley Brown-secretary, Janet Allen, Cheryl Capehart, Paula Muncy-member at large, Calvina Guynes, Gigi Taylor, Ed Woods, Rhonda Cuthbertson, Kandy Kennemer, Fred Granger-sergeant at arms, Kathy Long-president, Patty Stone, Sheila Gay, and Sharon Bogart. RIGHT: Pretty girls helped the Spanish club win third prize with their float in the Homecoming parade. l I 6 ' E t 1 L f -fr K L :rim , ao.. W . ' ' .n rf . I z,.:::.-:E Tl K 5-A. -of MZ- , 3 L ii' 1 fa A --r . 'fix - I' . . 1 ,, -rg-,EQ K? ,J 2 T' M' se- 3 -,k,.g, J R, W , X . L 4' g X A at , L L , '.,,, i 'iii N 2 Qt' 'A L J . ,tn xxx, Z, , . min sl, I H ,, ri ug? '- 'W - L Q T 1. ....L 'L ' if E- 1 ...L - ABOVE: The iunior members of the Spanish club are from left to right, FIRST ROW: Pam Howard, Molly Davis, Kathy Stewart, Sharon Garcia-iunior member at large, Karen Cole, Sandra Schwarz, Guyann Setliff, Penny Faulkner. SEC- OND ROW: Denise Willis, Denise Dorman, Linda Essary, Pat Poore, Sherry Hamilton, Laurie Hollingsworth-treasurer, Patti Wilkinson, Debbie Rawls, Jan Amshoff, Melinda Wyatt. THIRD ROW: Lynn Offield, Donna Gatewood, Jan Magee-reporter, Dorothy Dean, Leila Northcott, Kathy Hopson, Letha Caudle, Connie Sullivan, Nancy Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: Steve Holcombe, David Jacobs-vice president, Josh Trotman, Dennis Dixon, Larry Koder-song leader, Scott Norvell, Mike Carrol, Pat Walls, Donnie Chatman, Jerri Rollins is not pictured. LEFT: Surrounded by candy are sponsors Miss Jan Diebel and Miss Grace Mahaffy. BELOW: The sophomore members of the Spanish club are from left to right, FIRST ROW: Tom Upton, Hal Richards, David Graem, Aubrey Grandstaff, Stephen Bagby, Eddie Walkowicz. SECOND ROW: Dana Magee, Linda Collinsworth, Ginger Parmer, Teresa Estrello, Charlene Hill, Jody Lening- ton, Lovie Wallace, Sheri Carnes, Susie Perryman. THIRD ROW: Liz Kalinowski, Mary Forsyth, Margie Sims, Sandi Sydow, Jennifer Phillips, Beverly Hayes, Judy Grossman, Jacki DeArment, Diana Gardner, Diane Usrey-historian, Terry Pierce, Jill Starling, Kathy McDonald, Debbie Rives, Beth Johnson, Pattie Mason, Melanie Clampett-second vice president, Marilyn Smothers, Glenda Mobley, Carol Hittson, Vicki Best. Q., ..., RIGHT: Caballeros, Dwight Riley and Ronnie England practice with the band. BELOW: Ronnie England plays at the Colonel Ball Presentation. OPPOSITE PAGE: The members of the Los Caballeros de Cancion are from left to right, KNEELING: Jens Stubbletield, Ed Woods. STANDING: Steve Brown, Ronnie England, Dwight Riley, and Pat Spreng. The Gentlemen of Sound ll8 The Los Caballeros De Cancion is made up of boys from the band who play with the style of the Tiiuana Brass. In addi- tion to playing at school activities such as the Showboat, the Presentation at the Colonel Ball, the Spanish convention in Austin, and school dances, they have had many professional engagements. They have performed at H. L. Hunt's mansion, Dallas Tornado games, Dallas-Fort Worth Spur games, the Las Callenas Country Club, the Texas League All-Star Ban- quet, the Mexican Golt Tournament, and El Chico's as well as at many private parties. They also helped to establish a Danny Gray Memorial fund with two concerts. I fl lg 'li 3, ai We 1 R 4 Q 9 ,'s HK, 1 ., , 4.1.1 W, . 3 Q!! .0 ,t Q , ' w fn- fg law 5 3 iw , I , ,- 4 fl ff' 4-uv lg., , ,, A X .. a.,I I f 5 , , A, 'ff 4.1 iii? -Q 5 I '1ffm,.n. 'ff Q . .,.,---, Y , Corpus Christi Festival Brings Out Bond's Best The South Garland Colonel Band backed all the school ac- tivities with spirit. They began practicing before school started so they would be ready for the first game. They sup- plied music at the pep rallies and entertainment at pre-game and half time activities at the games. They drilled with the Garland band as one unit at the South Garland-Garland game. They marched in the Labor Day, Homecoming and Christmas parades, and received a trophy for their participation in the latter. They raised funds by coordinating a twirling festival in February. The stage band provided music for the Colonel Ball. The group entered the solo and ensemble contest in Lake Highlands and the UIL contest in Richardson. The high- light of the year is the annual trip to Corpus Christi where the band participated in the Buccaneer Music Festival. The band ended the year by playing for the graduating class of 1969. TOP: Blow in his ear and he will follow you anywhere. RIGHT: Band maiorette, Janeen Wiseman aids assistant drum major, Peggy Hemphill before a half time performance. BELOW: A summer evening finds the Colonel band practic- ing for that first half time. ,,, 4' LEFT: The band's spirit is evident by the number of red and blue footballs floating over their heads. BELOW: The T968-69 Colonel Band members are from left to right, FIRST ROW: Priscilla Wood-majorette, Janet Ethridge-majorette, Debbie Fairchild-majorette, Peggy Hemphill-assistant drum major, Karen Holland-drum major, Janeen Wiseman-majorette, Jean- nie Tyler-majorette, Cindy Day-majorette. SECOND ROW: Johnny White, Mike Cody, Steve Pascoe, Carol Jones, Charlotte Fleeson, Mona Varner, Linda Kite, LaCheeta Burns, Kathy White, Paula Pascoe, Susan McDonald, Toppy Hill, Mark Eichner, Steve Pitts, Janice Jones, Mike Walker, Jarred Kelly, Carol Hittson, Darlene Mitchell, Shirley Cochrane, Suzanne Goforth, Elaine Stewart, Beth Johnson, Pat Bronstad, Gail Mangham, Donna Harris, Mary Yates, Barbara Padfield, Kay Lewis, Elisa Rado- minski, Richard Moore, Buddy Adams, Steve Mobley, Hal Rich- ards. FOURTH ROW: Mark Ansley, Lee Veness, Cesar Ulloa, David Webb, Tim Prater, Paul Miller, Lester Hickman, Ben Brown, David Grosskopf, Steve Stepoway, Don Dyer, Ed Woods, Paul Bond, James Jordon, Guy McCrary, Mike Bratton, Jed Reed, Bruce Rochell, Richard Radominski, Tommy Allen, Doug Yates, and Steve Youngkin. i i 1 1 bf! EN j f i i 1151? FAR LEFT: Drum major, Karen Holland, shows off her senior band jacket. LEFT: Featured twirler, Su- san Brown, beams during the Labor Day parade. .......... is-It TOP: The members of the stage band are FIRST ROW: fleft to right! Karen Holland, Priscilla Wood, Cindy Day, Shirley Cochrane, Charlotte Fleeson, LaCheeta Burns, Janeen Wiseman, Carol Jones, Kay Lewis, Paula Pascoe, Janis Jones, Lester Hickman, Mark Ansley. SECOND ROW: Donna Harris, Mary Yates, Jed Reed, Mona Varnes, Steve Pitts, Linda Kite, Susan McDonald, Peggy Hemphill, Davic Webb, Darlene Mitchell, Suzanne Goforth, Gail Mangham, Kathy White, Janet Ethridge, Debbie Fairchild. THIRD ROW: Paul Miller, Carol Hittson, Elaine Stewart, Mark Eichner, Jared Kelley, Bruce Rocholl, Johnny White, Beth Johnson, Steven Stepoway, Mike Walkes, Buddy Adams, Richard Moore, Don Dyer, Mike Corly, Steve Pascoe, Toppy Hill, Hal Richards, Tommy Allen, Ed Woods, Doug Yates, Guy McCrary, Jeannie Tyler, Pat Bronstad. FOURTH ROW: Elisa Radominski, Barbara Padfield, Tim Prater, Tom Upton, Steve Youngkin, Steve Mobley, Ben Brown, Paul Bond, Susan Brown, Richard Radominski, Mr. DeLane Cassell-director. Not pictured are David Grosskopf, Lee Veness, Mike Bratton, Cesar Ulloa, James Jordan. ABOVE: The band council members are from left to right, Lester Hickman, Karen Holland, Richard Radominski, Cindy Day, Paul Bond, Mark Eichner, Donna Harris, Peggy Hemp- hill and Janet Ethridge. ABOVE RIGHT: Prissy Wood tries out for band position. RIGHT: Mr. DeLane Cassell, director, watches the game while directing Dixie. I22 Strotegic Moves Aid Chessmen The chess club is new to South Garland this year. The club consists of a five man chess Team which played several tournaments throughout the year. In the first tournament with Bryan Adams South Garland lost seven games out of nine. However, David Grosskopf defeated the junior state gchampion. The team was able to meet Bryan Adams again in an intercity imeet at the Dallas Chess Club. Carter, Kimble and St. Marks high schools lwere also represented at the meet. The group also planned a twelve hour chess marathon. ABOVE: The Chess Club members are from left to right, SITTING: David Grosskopf and Ken Schaeffer-president. STANDING: Donna Redd-secretary, treasurer, Robert Mixon, Joel Young, Bill Kostura, Lewis Johnson, Richard Moore, Jeff Bogert, Steve Kaiser- vice president, and Mike Withrow. LEFT: Chess club sponsor, Mr. Frank Bridwell, is often left with the chore of cleaning up after a chess game. 53+ ABOVE: The members of the art club are from left to right, FIRST ROW: Rita Jarmon-historian, Cynthia Kempf, Joyce Brock, Bill Cox, Artie Farrar, Mike Gibbs. SECOND ROW: Jan Magee-secretary, Denise Whitfield, Elisa Radominski-president, Norman Bryant-historian, Jean Caskey, Sherrie Bouknight, Nieva Hall-reporter, Patsy Webb, Gary Chambers-vice president, Jan Carstens, Rickie Wallace, Rita Owens. THIRD ROW: Terry Smith, Gary Bray, John Sasser, Steve Luttrell-treasurer. Not pictured are: Janet Morgan, Gayanne Gilmer, Linda Burns, Mickey Rideout, Sharon Chambers. RIGHT: First place float is prepared for the Homecoming parade. Artists Splash in Color One of the most creative clubs at South Garland is the Art Club. Their imagination became evident when they won first place with their Homecoming float, the blacksmith shop. The club also deco- rated the bulletin boards in the break area, had painting sessions once a week and sponsored local exhibits of artists' works. Money raising projects included an art sale, a bake salerand the sale of statues of Super Colonel. The club also had a booth in the Mardi Gras at which they drew portraits. The money earned was spent on a Christmas party, and a scholarship for a senior art student. I24 fi f cla y XX LEFT: Denise Whitfield spends time after school working on the Show- boat scenery. BELOW: Painting with wafer color is one of Arr Club spon- sor Mrs. Dorothy Walthall's favorite pastimes. BOTTOM: Members sketch Judy Garland. 5 ' ' 45 U ,vb f kwa, .f - 51 I25 TOP: Betty Wilhelm becomes Ulga for Dinny and the Witches. ABOVE LEFT: Bill Salamon rehearses to an empty auditorium. RIGHT: Their backstage work completed, Ginger Pound and Mark Eichner watch the finished product of Dinny and the Witches. Royal Masque Players Focus on Communication The Royal Masque Players is a society formed to create an interest and appreciation in all areas of oral communication. This year their goal was accomplished. Members announced the halt-time activities at all South Garland football games. Several tield trips were taken to see plays includ- ing The Cave Dwellers at Theatre Three and Barefoot in the Park at Gar- land Civic Theatre. Students attended the American Educational Theatre Association festival in Fort Worth, participated in the Dallas Baptist College Novice tournament, and went to the UlL play contest in Denton. The fall production of Dinny and the Witches, which was a great success, high- lighted the year. The club also presented three one act plays, provided the master and mistress of ceremonies for the Colonel Ball and presented a fashion show consisting of boys wearing the latest girls' fashions for Showboat. The club ended the year with a banquet in May at which awards were given to the outstanding members. TOP: Speech club sponsor, Mrs. Judy Anthony, receives flowers before a performance of Dinny and the Witches. ABOVE: Royal Masque Players are FIRST ROW: Ileft to right! Becky White-parliamentarian, Deborah Goforth-treasurer, Ginger Pound-secretary, Betty Wilhelm-vice presi- dent, Darlene Wick-presiclent. SECOND ROW: Becky Treadwell-historian, Jeannie Swindell, Tomi Eskridge, Lana McCIary, Sharmon Shelton, Bill Salamon-reporter. THIRD ROW: Karen Jones, Rick Yaeger, Mary Boren, Joe Joiner, Scottye Day, Janet Poarch, Mary Hernandez, Ann Derry- berry. FOURTH ROW: Susan Satchell, Larry Lenamond, Debbie Reed, Jeannie Tyler, Doris Sims, Vickie Best, Marsha Caudle, Kay Cantrell, Janet Allen. FIFTH ROW: Sandy Carley, Carol Hittson. l27 Contests, Concerts Highlight Yecir A Capella's year began with the choir initiation at O'Banion Park. After the new members were accepted, their attention was turned to the all-region and all-state auditions. All-region choir members from South Garland were Sherry Doublin, John O'Bren, Priscilla Wood, Betty Wilhelm, Mary Boren and Caro- lyn Lyons. The choir showed its agility by winning a football game with the' art club, 6-O. Money raising proiects included bake sales and selling candy and sponsorship cards. The choir performed at Northpark, the Colonel Ball and Showboat, as well as at their Christ- mas Concert, Pop Concert, Spring Concert and the production in May. They attended several UIL contests and the tri-state music festival in Enid, Oklahoma. I28 L 5 i ABOVE: 1969 members of the A Capella choir are FIRST ROW: lleft to rightl Linda Collinsworth, Pamela Howard, Rhonda Smith, Sandy Mfxon- second soprano section leader, Shelley Kiroy, Sara Carpenter, Nancy Carpenter, Betty Wilhelm, Priscilla Wood-first alto section leader, Charlene Hill, Laurie Hollingsworth, Patty Boren, Debra Horey, Cathy Neil, Janet Wilson, Gloria Cisneros-historian. SECOND ROW: Debby Ticer, Diana Williams, Jeannie Cummins, Carolyn Pruitt-first soprano section leader, Paula Hall, Cathy Points, Cindy Newman, Jan Amshoff, Diane Usrey, Charlene Jackson, Cheryl Edington, Jeannine Mulkey, Cathy Stovall, Cynthia Hartsfield, Cindy Hull, Carolyn Lyons-secretary, treasurer, ac- companist, Gail Burroughs. THIRD ROW: Brenda DeMaria, Becky Martin, Del Pullium, John Walker, Jon Smith, Daryl Davis, Jerry Coke, Donnie Lewis-president, tenor section leader, David Mulkey, Max Attebury, Larry Nevil, Denny Wilson-vice president, Woody Bryan, Dennis May- nard, Billy Hitchcock, Kathy Stewart, Sherry Doublin-senior representa- tive. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Rawls, Mary Boren, Tony Twist, Tommy Pierce, Wayne Brunson, Darrell Brimmage, Gene Frizzell, Scott Keeth, Bobby Saulters-bass section leader, Bill Borne-junior representative, Joe Cross, David Graem, Bill Salamon, John O'Brien, Ann Roeger and Deborah Goforth-second alto section leader. LEFT: Choir sponsor, Mrs. Beth Backus, sits by our gang. OPPOSlTE PAGE, TOP: Sophomores suffer for being new members of A Capella. BOTTOM: A special choir made up of boys from A Capella performs at the Christmas Concert. l29 Showbooters Become Guest Performers In addition to performing in Showboat, the Showboaters which is a select group from the A Capella choir sang at a variety of places this year. They entertained at such banquets as the Tele- phone Company Banquet, the, Banquet for Banker's wives and the Future Farmers' Christmas dinner. The guests at the PTA coun- cil which was held at Eastern Hills Country Club, the Lion's Club luncheon at Tummey's Restaurant and the Calvary Baptist Church also enioyed South GarIand's most talented singers. The group was present at several school functions including the Coronation Ball and the three choral department concerts. l30 it TOP: The 1968-69 Showboaters are from left to right, Daryl Davis, Carolyn Pruitt, Carolyn Lyons, Priscilla Wood, Dennis Maynard. SECOND ROW: Del Pullium, .lan Amshoff, Sandy Mixon, John Walker, Sherry Doublin, Cisneros, Danny Wilson. THIRD ROW: Donnie Gloria Lewis, .leannie Cummins, Diana Williams, Mary Bolen, Tony Twist, Laurie Hollingsworth, Betty Wilhelm, Cindy Hull, John O'Brien. FOURTH ROW: Gene Frizzell, Jon Smith, David Graem, Bill Borne, Bill Salamon. ABOVE LEFT: The Showboaters open the '69 Showboat with a lively number. ABOVE RIGHT: Showboaters enjoy a bar- becue meal before they perform for the Future Farm- ers' Christmas dinner. Southernciires Perfect Songs Fourth Period The Southernaires, whose purpose is to promote interest in music at South Garland, attended all the annual choir activi- ties. They began the year with the initiation picnic, then sang in the Christmas concert, the Pop concert and the Spring con- cert. The group entered a car in the Homecoming parade. Mem- bers competed in the UIL contests for solo and ensemble. The girls entertained the Noon Lion's Club in March and took a trip to Enid, Oklahoma for tri-state competition. Money rais- ing proiects to finance the trip included several bake sales and candy sales. TOP Daily practice leads to perfection for the Southernaires ABOVE: Members for the Southernaires for 1968-69 are from left to right, FIRST ROW Marie Woods Rita Miller Shirley Byars Gale Tucker Marilyn Meazle, Gayla 'Luttrell, Janet Allen-president, Molli Galvan-alto section leader Sharon Chambers secretary treasurer Vicki Bond Terri Ritchie, Marsha Poovey-vice president. SECOND ROW: Cathy Glenn, Johnnie Little, Sandra Thomas rumor representative Martha Little Katie Bussell, Brenda Newman, Lorene Davis, Karen Dossett, Brenda Jones, Eloise Lips- combrhsophomore representative Gail Brigham Mary Harris THIRD ROW: Beth Jankowski, Susan Otts, Lynn Hooks, Doris Watson, Nancy Nichols first soprano section leader Debra McCaleb Debra Gibson Jeanie Ryder, Diane Roan, Nellie Smith. Not pictured are Debby Pritchard-senior representative Sheila Gay librarian Tommy Allen second sophomore section leader. l3I The RIGHT: Libertas sponsor, Mrs. Helen Long, and co- editors, Carole Clampett and Sandy Carley appraise several entries in the cover contest. BELOW: The left to right, Hank Ashley, ROW: Randy T969 Libertas staff consists of: from FIRST ROW: Sandy Carley-co-editor, Carole Clampett-co-editor. SECOND Gipson, Kathleen Townsend, Rick Yaeger, Sherry Bouknight, Jeff Hackett, and Tommy Allen. Not pictured are Rita Jarmon, Gloria Cisneros-art di- rector, Paula Muncy, Ann Derryberry, Scott Keeth, and Norman Bryant. me Adds Dimension The Libertas is an anthology of the creative works of South Garland students. A contest was held in which students submitted original ideas for the cover design. This year for the first time, the prose, poetry and artwork were tied together with a theme. The staff members spent their Easter vacation sifting and editing the students' contributions and finally com- piled this year's Libertas. P w it is TOP: The 7968-69 members of Quill and Scroll are from left to right, Sandy Carley, Cecilia Maples, Judy Thompson, Ginger Pound, Anita Chase, Kandy Kennemer, Jimmy Starr, Dina Coe, Beth Beaird, Kelly Richards, Tamora Hunt, Terry Trietsch, Pam Sigler and Vicki Mobley. Not pictured are Marla Sasse and Sharon Bar- nett. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Laura Downer took over as sponsor after Mrs. Kaye Holland left. ABOVE RIGHT: Miss Kaye Tipton, now Mrs. Kaye Holland, sponsored Quill and Scroll the first semester. Quill ond Scroll Encourages Excellence in Journalism Quill and Scroll is an honorary international society of high school iour- nalists. The membership of Quill and Scroll is composed of staff members from the Sabre and Plantation Times. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must have an 85 grade average and must have excelled in some form of iournalism. The South Garland chapter of Quill and Scroll is named for Felix M. McKnight. This year the group inducted its new mem- bers in a candlelight ceremony which was followed by refreshments. I33 BELOW: The 1968-69 Plantation,Times staff members are from left to right, Mickey Rideout, Jae Finger, Beth Beaird, Tamora Hunt, Kelly Richards, Ginger Pound, Dina Coe, Janet Wilson, Kandy Kennemer, Anita Chase, and Jimmy Starr. Not pictured is Marla Sasse. BOTTOM PICTURES: The co-editors of the Plantation Times are Beth Beaird and Kelly Richards. 1z f 5. 'lli gi ' ill ..-s I Emfwv g -5 ' , .l vt . 3 I34 E 2 Y ' 1' , , . ,,Q,, . e , , , . . 3. 1-, 'M , V 32 hw , K ,f X W 'S 4- Q A 4 tw ii H few P .. ,af f 2' if -Q E , , A rt I l- I ,P ' - ,MW ' i' ' ie . Tam0'5 HUM-managing edlmf Kandy Kennemer-copy editor Marla Sasse-society editor A M1 -I ii' 1 ' k : 3 ' .' n g 'f , , ,. 144-r-g.g.:.,.g.. A .f P k ---..,... QT f 'Y. Anita Chase-feature editor Ginger Pound-advertising manager Dina C06-idvefflifng HSS?- Jimmy Starr-cartoonist, photography Joe Finger-sports editor Mickey Rideout-advertising asst. Editor Plcintotion Times Records News Events Five Plantation Times staff members attended the Publications workshop at Texas A84M Univer- sity last summer, where they learned new techniques through practical experience. The first edi- tion brought many changes to the Plantation Times. The style of the front page was changed from a magazine layout to a newspaper layout and was topped off by a new flag or heading. Later, papers had red or blue headlines. Jimmy Starr's cartoons of the faculty were also enioyable. The editors received an All-Texas rating in Denton and, in March, the first six issues were rated at the Austin convention. The new editors were announced at the publications banquet after hav- ing edited an edition of the paper. ,editor of the SABRE. ABOVE: '69 SABRE staff members are counterclockwise, Vicki Nelson, Sharon Barnett, Vickie Mobley, Pam Sigler, Judy Thompson, Donna Cor- nett, Ricky James, Donna Smith, Sandy Carley, Terry Trietsch, and Ce- cilia Maples. RIGHT: Pam Sigler is editor and Terry Trietsch is assistant Blood, Swecit cmd Tecirs These people must be crazy. If they were sane, they wouldn't be in here. Here is the iournalism room or iunk room for those who have sorted through the mounds of layouts, coats, newspapers and pictures looking for lost books. lt is sixth period and the confusion that is the Sabre staff has just begun another clay. However, the days do not always end at 3:15. As the final deadline approaches, they extended later and later into the night. Often a few souls are still working away when the ianitors begin closing the building at 11:00 p.m. The only way to work on the annual is not to think about it. This is the charm that keeps most of the staff members out of the asylums. The sanity is endangered of those who think of the millions of things to be done: the pictures to be set up, sorted out of the contact books, cropped, and identified, the lay- outs which must be drawn, approved, and typed on triplicates, the copy which must be written, changed, thrown away and rewritten, in short the year which must be captured. One iust says, l'll think about that tomorrow. The trouble comes when tomorrow is March 2, the day after the final deadline. If most of the staff members had known what lay ahead, they probably would not have volunteered for the iob. But, then again, maybe they would have. 136 Pswkn Sharon Barnett-activities Sandy Carley-organizations Donna Smith-curriculum G 1, M, wg, 325 4 f -c d Ricky James-sports Vickie Mobley-advertising Vicki Nelson-a verfising Qc x , f k L Judy Thompson-senior class FWZ '-. Donna Corneff-iunio'r class Cecilia Maples-copy 'AO Wx. 'if' W af Al V 5 1 K I39 Colonel ond Colonel's Lody The biggest honor any senior student at South Garland can receive is that of being chosen Colonel or Colonel's Lady. The two students selected for this hon- or were Sherry Perryman and Gaines Baty. The announcement of Colonel and Colonel's Lady was made at the annual Colonel Ball. Sherry and Gaines were chosen from six other nominees who were: Pam Parmer, Margo Flannery, Paula Muncy, Billy Webb, Kirk McClen- don, and Dana Fuller. Sherry has been a cheerleader for three years at S.G. She has served as head cheerleader this year. Sherry has been treasurer of Future Homemakers, Mechanical DrawinghSweetheart, and Junior Most Beautiful. Gaines has been on the varsity foot- ball team tor all three years at S.G. Gaines has been a nominee for Most Handsome and Class Favorite. He was also elected Most Athletic and All- S.G.H.S. I40 -W 43 Q1 Paula Muncy Nominees for Colonel's Lody The nominees for Colonel's Lady were Paula Mundy, Margo Flannery, and Pam Parmer. Paula has been a varsity cheerleader all three years at S.G. She was named All-S.G.H.S. during her -sophomore year. Paula is a member of the Beta Club, Spanish Club, and National Honor So- ciety, and she has been a member of the Execu- tive Council. Paula has been nominated for Class Favorite and Best Colonel Spirit. Margo has served as a cheerleader for the A- team tor two years and as a B-team cheerleader her sophomore year. She was Class Favorite each year at S.G. Pam is a varsity cheerleader, and she belongs to the Spanish Club and Beta Club. She was selected Best Colonel Spirit at the Colonel Ball. l42 'Qi Nominees for Colonel The nominees for Colonel were Billy Webb, Kirk McClendon, and Dana Fuller. Billy is a member of the Beta Club, and he is president of the Key Club. He has been class presi- dent his sophomore, iunior, and senior years. Kirk was Class Favorite his iunior year, and he was a nominee for this honor his senior year. Kirk was also chosen as Friendliest Boy at the Colonel Ball. Dana is a member ofthe Beta Club and National Honor Society. He has played varsity football, base- ball, and basketball. 'lurk , y I43 E , Z ,,., i AQAK In M .,,,.. ,....w ' . ,,- Homecoming Queen During an impressive halftime cere- mony, senior Donna Jones was an- nounced as 1968-69 Homecoming Queen. Donna was presented a dozen red roses by former Student Council Presi- dent Mark Smith, and she was crowned by last year's Queen, Brenda Hefner. The traditional kiss was given by Stu- dent Council President Mike Mosser. Donna was chosen from a field of six nominees. The other nominees were Margo Flannery, Sherry Perryman, Pam Parmer, Paula Muncy, and Becky Bean. During this school year, Donna has served as reporter for the Senior Class and as Captain of the Southern Belles. UPPER LEFT: Donna Jones smiles happily after she learns that she has been elected Homecoming Queen. Beside her is Brenda Hefner. BELOW: Homecoming nominees were Pam Parmer, Paula Muncy, Donna Jones, Sherry Perryman, Becky Bean, and Margo Flannary. l45 Homecoming Queen Nominees Four senior cheerleaders and one SouThern Belle were nominaTed for Homecoming Queen. The nominees were Margo Flannery, Pam Parmer, Becky Bean, Paula Muncy, and Sherry Perryman. Margo has been named Class Favor- iTe each of her Three years aT SouTh Gar- land. She has been a cheerleader for The A-Team for Two years, and for The B- Team Tor a year. Pam was named Senior wiTh The BesT Colonel Spirit aT The l969 Colonel Ball. Pam is a varsiTy cheerleader and a mem- ber of The BeTa Club and Spanish Club. Becky is a SouThern Belle. She is a senior member-aT-large To The STudenT Council, and she has been nominaTed for MosT BeauTiTul. Paula is a varsiTy cheerleader, and she has been nominaTed for Class Fa- voriTe and BesT Colonel SpiriT. She be- longs To The BeTa Club, Spanish Club, and NaTional Honor SocieTy. Sherry was chosen by The STudenT body as I969 Colonel's Lady. She is head cheerleader, and she was The MosT BeauTiful Junior in 1968. I46 ' 7595 Perryman I48 Senior Closs Fovorites The Senior Class favorites chosen by their classmates were Billy Webb and Margo Flannery. Billy has been class president his sophomore, junior, and senior years. He was class favorite and All-S.G.H.S. his sophomore year. Billy is a member of Beta Club, and he is president of the Key Club. He has also played var- sity football for two years. Margo has been a B-team and a var- sity cheerleader. She was class favorite her sophomore and junior years. She was a nominee for Senior Wittiest and Friendliest. She was Valentine princess her senior year and Queen her senior year. i Senior Most Beoutiful ond Handsome Paula McClain and Tommy Hunter were selected Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. Paula was Most Beautiful her sopho- more year, and she was a nominee for Most Beautiful and Class Favorite her iunior year. She is also a member of the Southern Belles and the Spanish Club. Paula was a Valentine princess nominee both her sophomore and iunior years. Tommy was named Most Handsome his sophomore and iunior years. He was Key Club 2nd vice president his senior year. I49 Senior All-S.G.H. . The eight outstanding seniors chosen by the fac- ulty were John Grigsby, Dana Fuller, Gaines Baty, Russell Ingram, Kelly Richards, Cindy Day, Susan Penfield, and Muffet Russell. John is president of the Beta Club, and he is a member of Key Club and Spanish Club. He has played varsity football, basketball, and baseball. As a iunior and senior, he was named All-S.G.H.S. His senior year, he was nominated for Most Athletic, Class Favorite, and Friendliest. Dana has played varsity football for two years, and he has served as a co-captain of this year's team. Dana is a member of the Beta Club and National Honor Society. As a senior, Gaines was selected as Colonel and Most Athletic. He has played varsity football all three years at S.G. Russell has played varsity football for two years, and he made the All-District team in l968. He is a member of the Spanish Club, and he was nominated for Wittiest and Most Athletic. I50 Senior All-S.G.H.S. Kelly Richards is co-ediTor of The PlanTaTion Times. She served as AdverTising Manager of The paper lasT year. She is a member-aT-large of The STudenT Council, a Quill and Scroll member, and she was French Club reporTer and secreTa ry. Cindy has served as STudenT Council vice-presidenT during This school year. She is a member of BeTa Club, NaTional Honor SocieTy, Mu Alpha TheTa, and a maioreTTe in The Colonel Band. She was SG's represenTaTive To BluebonneT Girls' STaTe lasT summer. Cindy has been selecTed All-S.G.H.S. each of her Three years aT S.G. Susan is a member of NaTional' Honor SocieTy, Ger- man Club, Mu Alpha TheTa, and The ChemisTry Club. Susan aTTended The Holiday Science LecTures aT SouTh- ern MeThodisT UniversiTy her iunior year. MuTfeT is FuTure Teacher's Treasurer, BeTa Club Treasurer, and she is a member of NaTional Honor So- cieTy and The LaTin Club. She has worked in The AT- Tendance and Counselor's office. l5l I52' Senior Honors Dwight Riley and Becky White were the seniors chosen as Most Talented. Dwight is a member ot the Spanish Club. He is also in the Colonel Band where he received band awards his sophomore and junior years. He is also a member ot the musical group, Los Cabelleros de Cancion. Becky is a member ot the Speech and Drama club and Biology Club. She was named Actress ot the Year in l968. She has appeared in the plays The Diary ot Anne Frank and Dinny and the Witches at South Garland. Richard Lemons and Tish Lind were named the Wittiest Seniors. Richard has been a member of the Key Club, Biology Club, and Chemistry Club. He was iunior class vice-president and he played basketball on both the B-team and theva rsity team. Tish was sophomore class treasurer and iunior and senior class secretary. She has been a member ot the Chemis- try Club, Biology Club, Junior Civitan, and Student Council. Gaines BaTy and Shannon Powers were named MosT AThleTic ancl MosT Feminine by The senior class. Gaines is a varsiTy TooTball player, and he was also selecTecl as Colonel and All-S,G.H.S. Shannon has been a SouThern Belles Manager for Two years. She has been a member of The Spanish Club and Fu- Ture Teachers Club. Jay Dee CanTrell and Pam Parmer were selecfed seniors wiTh The BesT Colonel SpiriT. Jay Dee is ParliamenTar- ian of The STuclenT Council, and he is a member of The A Capella choir, Biol- ogy Club, German Club, and is presi- denT of YouTh For ChrisT. Pam is a varsiTy cheerleader and she belongs To The BeTa Club, Spanish Club, and she is a member of The ExecuTive Council. I53 Senior Honors The Friendliest seniors chosen by their class were Kirk McClendon and Janet Allen. Kirk was class favor- ite his iunior year, and he was a nominee for Colonel and class favor- ite his senior year. He has played varsity football, basketball, and baseball. Janet was Futu re Farmers Sweetheart her iunior year. She was sophomore class reporter ancl a nominee for soph- omore c l a s s favorite. ,Janet has also been a member of the Spanish Club and Speech and Drama Club. l54 Basketball Queen nominees were Lyn Hasbrook, Vickie Shipley, Debra McDowell, Debbie Fairchild, Sue 1 Jones, and Kandy Kennemer. Bcisketbcill Queen Lyn Hasbrook, iunior Southern Belle, was chosen by the T969 Varsity Basket- ball Team as their Queen. The tive nominees were Debra Mc- Dowell, iunior, Vickie Shipley, iunior, Debbie Fairchilclfsenior, Sue Jones, sen- ior, and Kancly Kennemer, senior. Debra and Vickie are both junior members of the Southern Belles. Debbie is a Colonel Band maiorette, and' she is a member ot Youth For Christ. Sue is a member ot Southern Belles and is president of Future Homemakers. Kandy is a Southern Belle Lieutenant, member ot the Executive Council, Span- ish Club, Quill and Scroll, and Copy Ecli- tor of the Plantation Times. l55 Junior Fovorites Johnny Montgomery and Jeri Rollins were se- lected Class Favorites by the Junior Class. Johnny has been class president his sophomore and junior years. He has also been on the varsity football team both years. He is also a member of the Student Council, Beta Club, and he was named class favorite and All- S.G.H.S. his sophomore year. Jeri has been a B-team cheerleader her sopho- more year, and a varsity cheerleader her iunior year. She was named All- 'S.G.l l.S. during her first year at South Garland. l56 Junior Most Beoutiful ond Hondsome Nancy Carpenter and Mike Costa were chosen Most Beautiful and Most Handsome by the Junior Class. Asasophomore, Nancy was selected Most Beautiful. She was a B- te a m cheerleader her sophomore year, and she is also a member of A Cappella choir and the Spanish Club. Mike is a letterman on the varsity football team. He was named Most Handsome his sopho- more year, and he was a Prince in the i968 Valen- tine Court. l .I57 I58 Junior All-S.G.H.S. David Seekamp, Cathy Shipley, Elisa Radominski, and Stuart Smith were 'chosen All S.G.H.S. from the iunior class. David is a member of the Executive Council and Key Club. He also played B-team football his sophomore year. Cathy was a B-team cheerleader her sophomore year, and she is currently a varsity cheerleader. She is a member of the Beta Club and Spanish Club. She was also named All S.G.H.S. last year. Elisa is a member of the Colonel Band. She is also president of the Art Club. Stuart is on the varsity basketball team. During football season, he is a Sentry. He is a member of Beta Club, Student Council, and Key Club. He was named All S.G.H.S. his sophomore year. sw 1 Sophomore FovoriTes The Sophomore Class selecTed Mark Flannery and Jill STarling as Their Class FavoriTes. Mark belongs To The Key Club and The Spanish Club. He is also a mem- ber of The Golf Team. Jill was named All S.G.H.S. This year. She is a member of The Spanish Club and member-aT- large To The STudenT Council. ln her spare Time, she is a Candy STriper aT Memorial Hos- piTal. Sophomore MosT BeouTiful ond Hondsome Jimmy Nicholson and Susie Perryman were named MosT Handsome and MosT BeauTiTul in The sophomore class. During The TooTball season, Jimmy played on The B-Team. Susie is a B-Team cheerleader. She was al- so selecTed as This year's Key Club SvveeThearT. l6l Sophomore All-S.G.H.S. The tour sophomores chosen by the faculty as outstanding students were Roger Monk, Jill Starling, Cile Davis, and Tony Cisneros. Roger belongs to the German Club, and he is a member-at-large to the Stu- dent Council. He was nominated for Class Favorite, and he was selected by the Sophomore Class as their Valentine Prince. Jill was selected as Class Favorite at the T969 Colonel Ball. She is a member- at-large to the Student Council. Cile has served as a B-team cheer- leader her sophomore year. She is a member ot the Biology Club, and she is secretary ot the French Club. She was nominated for Class Favorite and Valen- tine Princess. A Tony is a member-at-large to the Stu- dent Council, and he also belongs to the German Club. I62 163 !65 BELOW: Kyle Hatfield and Billie Webb urge the Colonels on while sidelined with injuries. W ,, , good rating number one in fact . . . the season starts . . . 26-O . . . SG takes a step over W. T. White . . . SOC Richardson something went wrong . . . a pass was dropped a ball iarred loose a wrong block . . . mistakes . . . a new QB and a new team . . . 3 wins . . . homecom- ing . . . district . . . Garland .. . no of- fense . . . no defense . . . 3 more games not enough solid ground ... buta fullback ... Gaines Baty ... 1032 yards on 182 attempts . . . Tom- my Saunders, Russel Ingram, and Dana Fuller . . . all 7-AAAA . . . statistics are for losers. rfmimvsw Members of the 1968 Colonel football team are from l. to r., BOTTOM ROW: Johnny Montgomery, Steve Holcombe, Gary Clendenen, Frazier, Mike Boring, Kirk McClendon, Joe Paul Bryan, Danny Stage, and Mike Costa. SECOND ROW: Marty Vonderheid, Mike McCiver, Underwood, Donnie Grisham, Dennis McAnaIly, Tommy Browning, Steve Thomas, Rick Novak, Felix Segura, and Randy Scoggins. THIRD David Jacobs, Andy Leonard, Gaines Baty, Danny Willis, Ed Pierce, Tom Pierce, Dana Fuller, Marx Miller, and Tommy Saunders. FOURTH Mark Norris, Keith Hopson, John Grigsby, Steve Morton, Gary Miller, Richard Haltom, Roger Shoemaker, David Aubel, and Russell Ingram. I66 Mike Greg ROW: ROW: LEFT: Four S.G. coaches this year include Art Douglas, Don Nimmo, O'Day Williams, head coach, and Dalton Hicks. BELOW: Gaines Bafy waiting for the opening kick-off of a pre-season game. ,av W. T. White . . . first game . . . SG picked to win . . . Whitey best team in years . . . Baty rips . . . 123 yards . . . ball exchanged 11 Times . . . first shutout for SG . . . 26-O S.O.C. . . . spirit rising . . . SOC, sixth ronked . . . good, but by for not the best . . . first ond fourth quarters . . . SOC . . . second and third . . . SG . . . But Becirs claw too deeply . . . 14-34 Richardson . . . SG wants revenge . . . Richardson wants to keep rival between . . . Leon- ard stops 1st drive Hopson stops another with a pass interception Eagles grow stronger . . . SG weakens . . . O-17 Lake Highlands second time in Richardson's sta- dium . . . 'Cats score first . . . a new quarterback Mike Boring .. . 63 yard drive . . . TD . . . 'Cats come back . . . no stopping SG's new offense . . . 97 yard TD drive 10 yard gallop by Baty . . . Willis kicks field goal . . . SG is back . . . 26-15 Irving MacArthur . . . discovery of a new weapon . . . a fiery detense . . . offense shining . . . Scoggins has best night subbin' for Gaines Baty . . . Fu.ller returns punt . . . 69 yards ... too much SG ... not a good night for Cardinals . . . 28-14 168 . E 53x:.:!5-film . 2 'i 6 1.1 4. .. Av, mp' we- mg. Wu, -X if - X 1 'V-Q33 . , vw x' ' X. 2 T .L A X A , ,gf X, W, M x -K-NS: A ask Wm M me 'ww if Kem -gs .I 9-f:iwiQ3':f5?' '5 L 4.-ff UPPER LEFT: Gaines Baly fakes a few Scots for a ride as he romps 172 yards in 25 carries. LEFT: Bafy plunges desperately for yardage against Lake Highlands as Clenclenen, Costa, and Boring look on ABOVE: Willis barely holds on fo one of Mike Boring's passes against Irving MacArthur. I69 Wax ww-1 .,unm:v'u,axnawnmuvfuuwmw f ia.: -m'xmm-.zz ' mfcu-mw1mw:nwmamm,z.wfnn,many H K an R. L. Turner . . . Homecoming . . . mums . . . floats . . . exes . . . and Lions . . . they hadn't won a game . . . first thro' Third quar- LEFT: Mike McKiver and Gary Clendenen lead the way for Johnny Montgomery. . . . LOWER LEFT: Dana Fuller squirms through a swarm of Mesquite Skeeters behind Tells ' ' ' ' ' ' domlnallng ' ' ' LIONS Tommy Saunders. BELOW: Dana Fuller tries to receive a pass against Lake Highlands, ' yhisfimgame as halfbacku comeback in fourth not enough In . . . Colonels first for Homecoming . . . l 1 19-12. Gorlcmd . . . spirit highest . . . first meet . . . Owls goin' wild with new coach Owls' hoot scares SG . . . offense none . . . defense . . . tires out . . . Lasater roams . . . two TD's . . . heartbreak ...O-21. Denton . . . Broncs find pay-dirt first . . . 800 lb. defensive line holds or did it . . . ref- erees Segura and Costa de- fense standouts field goal kicked by the wrong team . . . 14-17. Mesquite . . . a try to stay in the race . . . open- ing kickoff . . . SG drives 98 yards . . . pay dirt . . . Skeeters drive from 10 yard-line to a TD . . . 6-6, half-time . . . late in third quarter . . . Boring 42 yard pass to Jacobs . . . Mesquite surprises .. . 78 and 77 yard TD drives in final moments clock runs out of time forSG . .. 12-18 Highland Pork final effort statistics are for losers . . . first downs . . . SG-16, HP- 12 ...total yards ... SG-301, HP-221 . . . Baty runs away .. . 172 yards in 25 carries . . . new QB-Mike Costa . . . carries in final seconds . . . six inch line . . . the clock . .. 13-15. l7l . . . B-team football . . . a big step on the way to Varsity . .. Coach Nimmo help from a new coach, Art Douglas .. ss.. Spring training . . . fundamentals block ... tackle ... sweat ... pain . .. the big moment lst game first play John Washington .. . 85 yards ,V and T.D. . . . Harold Kranning . . . Alonzo McCraney . . . What a backfield . . . three wins . . . Mesquite, Richardson, Lake High- lands . . .two losses . . . R. L. Turner, Gar- land three more wins Denton, Mesquite, and Highland Park . . . a 6 win, Lffff BN' Afkaf dives fofwafd 2 loss record and the hope for Varsity after a good run. Q FISXT yea T. FRONT ROW: lleft to rightl Coach Nimmo, Scott Williams, Paul McClung, Terry Brown, .lack Beavers, Keith Rusk, Terry Hurley, Jimmy Hart, Doug Raley, Deryl Preston, Bobby Allen, Coach Douglas. SECOND ROW: Sammy Russell, Trainer, Randy Gannoway, David Yarbough, Frank Norris, Richard Arnold, Clint Brown, James Nicholson, Anthony Hankey, Glenn Brimmage, Danny Lyke, Bill Acker, Robert Yarbrough, Ronny Spangle, Manager. THIRD ROW: Mike Manuel, Manager, Larry Tate, Rusty Maples, Bobby Day, Harold Kranning, Alan Bounds, Doyle Davis, Eddie Penney, Theodore Latham, Ernest Vaugh, Doug McClung, David Lee, Jay Muncy, Jimmy Ellington. FOURTH ROW: Gary Talley, Ronald De Polo, Gary Holcomb, Tim Mills, Mark McComas, Audie Bellah, Rick Brown, Scott Duke, Calvin O'Conner, Ricky Rutledge, Mark Spears, Alonzo McCraney, Wandell Pedford. l72 3 Q4 , .4 U. 'S my-I X V 5: 6 Q ' L,LL W if ,U 3, K Q 'S The varsity cheerleaders began preparing for the football season in August. They attended cheerleading school at East Texas State Uni- versity, where they won two firsts, three seconds, a first place rating in the final competition 'and the spirit stick tor outstanding spirit. They began practicing yells and painting signs for the school, gym, and locker room. When school started, the girls planned skits and led the pep rallies. One skit was a take-off on l Wish I Was an Oscar Meyer Weiner. The group raised money to buy their equipment by selling balloons and confetti, holding Two bake sales and sponsoring a vic- tory dance. During the basketball season, each girl cooked for two basketball players and decorated their lockers. The cheerleaders in- spired spirit for all Colonel sports. TOP RIGHT: The goal posts don'f always get finished before sunset. ABOVE LEFT: Balloons! ABOVE RIGHT: Food and fun are as much a part of a football game as cheers. RIGHT: Pam Parmer enjoys her sucker in a pep rally skit. Mx I74 ,l V -ff oo Li llc g ggE g K . s TOP LEFT: Paula Muncy shows the tension she feels sur- rouriding an important play. TOP RIGHT: The cheerleader sponsor is Mrs. Kathleen James. ABOVE: 1968-69 Colonel cheerleaders are from left to right, Pam Parmer, Margo Flannery, Jerri Rollins, Paula Muncy-secretary, Laurie Hol- lingsworth, Kathy Shipley, Melinda Wyatt, and Sherry Ferryman-head cheerleader. LEFT: The cheerleaders painted spirit signs and signs and signs. I75 Sentry Spirit The Sentries met several times before school started in preparation for the T968 football season. They repainted the victory bell, repaired the Sentry wagon and re- placed other minor equipment. The spirit group sponsored a victory dance to pay for the repairs and a new uniform for the Colo- nel. The Sentries put much effort into the Homecoming bonfire and pep rally, and they rang the bell throughout the South Garland -Garland game. The boys attended every pep rally and game and helped the cheer- leaders decorate the gym and boost spirit. TOP LEFT: Stuart Smith rings the victory bell at the South Garland-Garland game. TOP RIGHT: Lyn Simpson is spirited despite his broken leg. ABOVE: Colonel Gary Flynt prepares for the Homecoming parade. RIGHT: The 7968-69 Sentries are Mike Mosser-captain, Ron Roland, Stuart Smith, Mike Parker and, above, Jay Dee Cantrell. I76 -. g .4 '.4L,..aZg'-4' w - 'ff . 2 ' K . .jgsrwfs yi, 5 V. -- . ,A .J . E. - - ' M, f, -f' ,,fl.a.af ,Wifi 4 J.-,.,4 T 'gf' 7 :+?.': ai? ., 'wwaf :uw T' ,. 1 x- ' 8 'Ti s., ifffiz 295' u 'wifi r .1 .A v ,Lk 4 A. H., il 4 , N l t t .K ,, V,.W ., ,tv .38 JM K., K. l...9.,' -fa-,es,i-4o..-p4.c,.., , - '.,,,,,,.. 1 ,. ' ' .4 - X ' - X f ' at 4 : . -. 'rf ' f A - 'f 4 f ' . -W Tr 'hf?Qi 'V5 ',, T 'T 5' T ' iT 1'Zj?.'W g Y 7zf r n' mv if aww '-fm'-FJ-yuh-1'g:5.1 l A - -g-4. ,U ,.i' . - - fa W A - K 5 1, ,, , at .I L ll 1-Zi, I A qi P M inlay ,rdf A cg. , . 7 MW. xv. Asif? , t .I 'tx Law tx lt. A-Vxfa J l:ffMc.'f ' - ' .V l ff 1. fi ' 5 I ,.f A. Ki' '. Q it .,'11-', 'nM.- Uwwj, '. .ff r,s.!, QQ TOP: The B-team cheerleaders for 7969 are from left to right, Kathey Neis, Marilyn Smothers, Cile Davis, Jackie Dearmont, Barbara See- kamp, Susie Perryman. ABOVE: The group adds color to the Labor Day parade. Sophomores Bock B-Team During the summer, the B-team cheerleaders at- tended cheerleading school at East Texas State Uni- versity. They won a second place, two third places, an honorable mention and shared the spirit stick with the Varsity cheerleaders. During the football season, they decorated the team's bus, helped paint spirit signs and decorate the goal posts, sold balloons and confetti and baked two cakes for the football boys and the coaches. During Homecoming week, they participated in the parade, and they presented mums to the iunior varsity cheerleaders. They attended all football games, pep rallies and basketball games. The girls decorated the basketball boys' lockers and kept them supplied with cakes, cookies, and other food. The group participated in all the Garland pa- rades and held two bake sales for money raising proi- ects. l77 The 1969 S.G. Roundballers were as follows, BACK ROW: fleft to right! Tom Brown, manager, John Grigsby, Gary Miller, Coach Macky, Mike Lovelady, Dan Davis, Doug Gibbins, trainer, and Sammy Russell, manager. FRONT ROW: Fred Collins, Mike Mosser, Stuart Smith, Bruce Moorhead, Robert Ross, and Dana Fuller. . . . September . . . school begins . . . October . . . the few months of formality in a year of practice starts . . . remember the back yard goal . . . those summer days at the cement court in the park . . . skinned knees . . . bruises . . . and a goal . . . November 22 the first game . .. you've come through the hardest part . . . making the team . . . pre-season starts . . . Sunset High . . . and passes . . . 8 wins, 9 losses . . . conference . . . the cellar door was open . . . we fell in . . . but struggle . . . sweat .. . presses .. . hard work . . . it's a tie . . . the last game ... time runs out . . . it's all over . . . Mesquite stays in .. . we pull out . .. a tie with Highland Park . . . fourth place . . . for the Sophomores and Juniors . . . next year . . . the Seniors ... memories . . . and ... pride . .. John Grigsby Ileffl pops one in during an afternoon game. BE- LOW: Mike Lovelady, gets a rebound. K I79 Sunset ....... Greenville ..... Spring Branch Westchester San Antonio Holmes San Antonio Churchill . . Victoria ....... Lake Highlands . Irving ........ Denison ...... . Irving MacArthur Cleburne ...... Lake Highlands . Arlington Sam Houston .. Galena Park . .. Galena Park North Shore Greenville ..... Grand Prairie .. Mesquite ..... R. L. Turner ... Garland ...... Denton ....... Highland Park .. Mesquite ..... R. L. Turner ... Garland ..... Denton ....... Highland Park .. OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT Mk ddins baffles for a rebou d f G g b ball before it is knocked our f b d T O I LEFT G g by hgh for a rebound and af b tt SG h for a rebound, . . . high school . . . new friends . . . new athletes . . . it has been a long, hard road . . . but you finally got here . . . the call over the P.A. system . . . boys wanting to play basketball meet in gym . . . the coaches . . . training . . . practice . . . yo-yo's . . . vvork,rurL and vvork again ... svveat ... the coaches cut ... tears ... orjoy ... the season begins . . . and ends . . . 14 wins, 9 losses . . . varsity got the glory . . . B- team gets . . . to practice at the back of the gym . . . limited publicity . . . a knowl- edge of the system . . . and a chance to make Varsity .. . a chance . . . to get . . . the glory . . . QA4: LAR lk l QW! ,gas GMP 'XX EAP BA M671 E' 2 2- E4 '69 B-team from left to right, FRONT ROW: Randy Gannaway, Clint Brown, Roy Shull, Charlie Swanson, Larry Walker, Kevin Jones, Sammy Russell, manager. SECOND ROW: manager, Lindsey Vaughn, Gary Talley, Coach Don Nimmo, Joel Dyess, Keith Sullivan, and Hal Jones. SG ........ 77 Sunset ...... SG ........ 70 Greenville . . . SG ........ 69 Lake Highlands SG ........ 79 Irving ....... SG ........ 70 Carrollton .... SG ........ 56 Bryan Adams SG ........ 68 Lake Highlands SG ........ 60 Lake Highlands SG ........ 58 Arlington Sam Houston . . SG ........ 56 Richardson . . . SG ........ 56 Lake Highlands SG ........ 43 Grand Prairie . SG ........ 56 Greenville . . . SG ........ 41 Mesquite .... SG ........ 46 Carrollton .... SG ........ 57 Garland ..... SG ........ 63 Highland Park SG ........ 63 Mesquite .... SG ........ 69 Turner ...... SG ........ 64 Garland ..... SG ........ 51 Garland ..... SG ........ 49 Denton ...... SG ........ 45 Denton ...... SG ........ 52 Highland Park TOP: Keith Sullivan, and BOTTOM: Gary Talley strive f th r y against the Lions. Golf is a game that requires patience and skill. The team is shown below and at right practicing at E.H.C.C. 0 A H . .. a game 'ot concentration patience and skill the country club . . . practice . .. the sand . . . the woods . . . the pond .. . the shot to the green . . fthe putt . . .4 Coach Grant has seven returning lettermen . . . Fred Collins, Mike Mosser, Rick McFarland, Gary Miller, Steve Young, Stuart Smith, Ken Gregory . . . main weakness . . . a strong consistent 4th man . . . in 68, SG was 3rd . . .1 in 69 . a good chance for a title is at hand .. . Rick McFarland Ken Gregory 4E hf . 'ff in ' if 4 v .W ff' Q I fl A ,154 I 5 , j Vfh, 251221, :gg if , A i I iii? ' .Q-rf' In a practice match with G.H.S., Keith Hopson defeated Neal Blakley Kleftj 6-4, 6-2. Richard Radominski follows through with his swing flower leftl and Keith Hopson fbelowl is caught while playing with Blakley. . . a new season sTarTs . . . new faces and old ones a bigger Team Coach Nimmo pracTice serve run swing hiT . . follow Through . . . place The ball .. . go To The neT .. . keep your eye on The ball ... a maTch ... new uni- forms season sTarTs Highland Park main obsTacle a good chance for a good year and a wish . . . To break The record . . I87 in Track and Tield, winning is noT The only challenge . . . The rec- ord book is always waiTing Tor a new name, Time or measuremenT . . . The rains hurt said Coach Price buT . . . hours were spenT . . . miles pracTicing inTernal Train- ing . . . relays, a sTrong poinT .. . discus and shoT, Russell Ingram . . . The half mile . . . a good chance for disTricT Tor Dana Fuller . . . hurdles, Gaines BaTy . . . sprinTers, John WashingTon and Johnny MonTgom- ery more depTh The gun sounds . .. a waTch sTops .. . a Tape is sTreTched . .. could iT be vicTory or... a record l88 Sprinting, long distance running, and throwing the shot- put are very important in track and field. I89 if - , 11fQ'51f,..-gd V HU KA . . . physical educalion . . . one of The few courses you are required To take . . . from fall To spring . . . foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, The Trampo- line, baseball and of course exercises . . . I9l 192 ...spring 1966 ...The baseball Team . .. SG's , I 21 TirsT aThleTic TiTle QU 'U spring 1969 . . . new at Q E . gf faces . . . Coach Doug ,E ' Qi ' U F R Gibbins . . . and Mike '13 if ,, if by D T I T. f elf'-YQ , X5 , .f ' -'tv-f Howard, assisTanT . . . 3 '-an-Q 5' ,I Q ,ysriwicfffkjg W 453 Iuniors, 1 senior .. . re- --wp' , ll' www yy wb! 9U.,,56' Turning sTarTers . . . rains CRW' T' A ' A-Q5 by MMT' h 1 1' '1 h- V Yfffff . 4' T W ur prac ice pi c WJ, W ing main weakness . . . hiTTing, speed . . . sTrong poinTs indi- vidualisTs Danny Willis, Tommy Saunders, Jimmy Muir March 1, 1 P.M. Terrell This could be The birTh of a championship Team . . . Members of The baseball team are FRONT ROW: Sieve Brown, Coach Doug Gibbins, and Mike Frazier. SECOND ROW: Bobby Allen Bruce Moorhead, John Walker, and Mike Bor ing. THIRD ROW: Scot! Norvel, Jeff Leonard Kirk McClendon. FOURTH ROW: Steve Frye Buddy Kopczynski, Clint Brown, Jimmy Muir FIFTH ROW: Danny Willis, Dana Fuller, Mike Lovelady, Gary Talley, and Tommy Saunders Q0 Gy, 1 464-...J Q, we-T ,gm Q wif- ie Qstvf A V 0 :IU 661' SJ as a' F T J ff' buff .ff ff rf r 'ff ,J f 2 .,,, Iii, li- s w lkm. , W H.. ,,,. V A if ,T , I A . f f.,,r:W' ,A Z W T ,-5,4 I ,, ,V ,A .K .V , I-life, My , ,Q T p re ' ., 'Am' - if il ' , , fb-sv x Q' 017.5 ': 4h..f v I Jf .ntfafgiw .av aiiw T ,,,., i I ,. 0 gf if X ff T ee il , -1 ,T .- N L if , W, 5 f gd 2 , ,V 1 -, ,4 ,,,,,,,,w,,M,M,,v,.wwsywm.wWM-eff fm' 7? ' ,W . I rbwgyyou annul Q L ss:-saab , 2 V, fr? y - A, , Wx, N91 Q11 ,f Q . . Y' 1, ff' 1' r r . , 1, rr'I,, 'l 1 l T 'T l Coach Gibbins, 1969 Baseball Team on fhe far left hopes to have a real good season under their new leadership. Gibbins gives the boys warmup before taking on Lake Highlands in a scrimmage. HW - ,gs ..,. ,Q J' Ai. wk is--Diff. wr at N 'N as 4' ,, 1 12. dvi. I94 W .4 . V wj3:H1,p,'5m ., -, - s :'1'il i-Z-' A-x b ' 1 ff 1Q.1,,- +33 g if o T61 'W M: - vi Yr: .rex . Sf . +, ,N ff.. . ,. 1 w Wg. I. '94 HV' ' Av., . We're the Seniors '69 9 Senior Class Sponsors: Mr. Dalton Hicksp Mr. Danny Hickman, Mrs. Ruth Peters, chairman, Mrs. Helen Long, and Mr. O'Day Williams. The Seniors of '69 will not soon forget the last year of their high school career. ln 1969, there were numerous activities that provided an assortment of entertainment for the Seniors. To begin the year, in January the Seniors ordered their invitations, caps and gowns, in preparation for that big day. In February, the Seniors sponsored the annual Valentine Dance, which this year had the added attraction of a 1956 Chevy that was given away as a door prize to Marcia Barnes. February was also the month during which the SG CSenior Girlsl stomped the FF lFemale Facultyj in a tree-for-all basketball game. The big event that took place during April was the Senior Prom at the Apparel Mart in Dallas. During May, the Seniors held the Senior Play which was entitled, We Were Young That Year. Other activities during May were Bike Day, Senior Day, and that long-awaited GRADUATION DAY. I97 EMM Registration Gamble Begins Again! Joanne Achimon Larry Adkins Marilyn Aeschbacher Ricky Alberts Janet Allen Pam Alsup Kirk Anderson Terry Anderson David Armstrong Floyd'Arrington David Aubel Debbie Baker David Bailey Keith Balthrop Linda Banks Kerry Barger Joan Barker Marcia Barnes Sharon Barnett Kenneth Barrett I Q' mn---4-.-. .,.,,. -'rf' Mr. Turrenfine talks over class switching with Keith Hopson. Richard Battisfa Gaines BaTy Marvin Baxter Brenda Bayless Beth Beaird Dan Beale Becky Bean Linda Beneke Dianne Bewley Terri Bittle Catherine Black Sharon Bogert Wayne Bohannon Paul Bond Sherry Bouknight The Senior Varsity players enter the auditorium for their last pep rally at S.G. Charles Bratcher David Brawley Rebecca Brown Shirley Brown Steve Brown Susan Brown Bonnie Bryant Norman Bryant Linda Buchanan Norman Budd Marian Burkard LaCheeta Burns Dwight Burroughs Jay Dee Cantrell Allan Cariker Sandy Carley Seniors 202 Preparations Mcicle for Prom Billy Webb outlines the activities for the year. .177 James Carmichael Richard Carnahan Reita Carter Gail Castle Gloria Cisneros Carole Clampell Kathy Clark Mike Clark ffl' 9.1 X. X A , ig.: - - ,ei iii iw if W 1 ..k, ,. K, x.,... . . v T pr., .Wir ... ' ' M-. .,- .wi GU! 2 Gary Clendenen Margaret Cody Kafhryn Coffey Warren Cohen Donna Cole Beth Collum Gail Connell Celia Conrad Candis Couch Skipper Cox Sharon Cramp Beth Croley ,,k , ., wi. . ,. NWI ., f .1 -X a i ' Mi, -:ff C in i C 1 The Seniors meer to make plans concerning the Senior Prom. W' . M., Y ,,A,.e., A I ,.7T,,..- X . .i,,ffm-vim ' K' ' J :wr , Q, 203 Seniors Photos Preserve Memories Billy Webb proudly dons a cap and gown for his graduation picture. Jeanne Cummings Janice Cunning Rhonda Cuthberfson Susan Czekai Ronnie Darby Diana Davis Kathleen Davis Randy Davis Carolyne Day Cindy Day Scoftye Day Brenda DeMaria 204 i wb 6 , A :g Q f A' 5 -1.4 ' i ffi 'i75' fi Mk Fred Granger poses for his final yearbook picture. Ann Derryberry Eddie Dickerson William Diggs Jan Dildy Jenna Dildy Eddy Donihoo Sherry Doublin Mary Duke Diane Dunn Nancy Dupuis Glenda Dyer Kay Eakin Mike Eddins Mark Eichner Ronald England Janet Eihridge Evelyn Eubanks Debbie Fairchild Beity Fenier Margo Flannery Charlotte Fleeson Gary Flynt Brian Folsom Sally Fonville Sock it fo 'em, Colonelsl Seniors Spirit From Hecid To Toe V1 i sf 5 ii ii Ei fl i Fill 'ii 'E i i LT i .s. 5 , ' 5. A , ' W ' ' f iiliiilif - A - V , Q i - V. f J ' A . -W i -1 .- i 1 w , iazwfgiffws 'f-mf +5 wwf . - fa. 'eps' 'ii . . f 'ig Y ,e-Hifi ' nyalfuffy-mmf - 'pw fi ,, 2 f'f-'i-H-we-.svf.,i.hf,,ifiii,ff,!wi,,. if, -. 'L pe-v,f,iJ -. 4 gif. -gi: 2 , , . I , I , H,i4fq,e . ,ii 5 wg 1 5' g3qGf'i'2'?,1i' if ' if -fr 151, 'rL,f5,!51fwa,w f .. i ., ,. ,,.A, ,,,, , ,, .. ., . fM,i,,-for ,iff 1 -: i -wzwzs-:mf zffiia1f'4 A 'fir saerfffw I W f - y , ' f fl A M '- 5 . V55 4 , ' .V -I . , ., , ' A k -. r -- wmfsfzi.,-w --is-ifwifpffwz ,Q ff-1 Q, , - ig- if W The Spirit of South Garland flies high. Doloris Forsyth Linda Foshee Charles Francis Gary Friedrichs Pam Frierson Robert Frierson Steve Frye Dana Fuller Seniors Head photographer, Wilbur Swartz, falias Mike Hoggl, performs one of his many duties of cleaning up after a flash flood in the darkroom. 208 Alice Fulton Judy Gant Bobby Garrett Billy Ray Gauer Darkroom Disaster Z Q : Hal Gay Sheila Gay Randall Gipson Deborah Goforth Steve Goglia Freddie Gordon Fred Granger Betty Gray John Grigsby David Grosskopf Calvina Guynes Steve Hackett Charlotte Hadskey Kathleen Hall Nieva Hall Tommy Hallford Don Halsey Richard Haltom Gail Hamilton Randy Hancock Milton Hardwick Julia Hargrove Donna Harris Robert Hendershot Wigs, f 2 V.--Q Laboring over a physics problem, Tom Saunders realizes that his senior year is going fo require much hard work Gary Herring Carolyn Hickey Glenda Hickey Karen Hill Nita Hindman Bill Hitchcock Mike Hogg Karen Holland g.-WAP. f- -ey, Seniors Sludy Prepares Seniors for College Y? -4-' Debbie Holly Kay Hooks Keith Hopson Tom Howell Joel Hubbard Craig Hughes Kathy Humphries Tamora Hunt Tommy Hunter Norman lngle Russell Ingram Debbie Jackson George Jaeger Gale James Cindy Jarrett Cathy Jaynes Glenda Jensen Tricia Johnson Donna Jones Sue Jones Kandy Kennemer Philip Key Donna Kinnick Gregg Kirk Richard Knagg Linda Knox George Kopczynski Bill Kosfura Lina Kuehn Eddie Lamm Brenda Lance William Lasell Debbie Lear Carol Lee Glen Lee Richard Lemons Gary Lenamond Andv Leonard Donnie Lewis Tish Lind EAPPINESS is Closs Discussion in Mr. Hickmcin's English IV Kathy Long Mark Lovell Jerry Low Patricia Luttrell Carolyn Lyons Paula McClain Kirk McClendon Beth McClure Terry McComas Paul McCord Shirley McElroy Mike Mclver Ann McKinney Jerry McKnight Pamela McNish Randy Maiors 'R Yecir of The '69 Colonels E Gail Mangham Donna Manning Sharon Marshal! Becky MarTin Jacquelyn Mathis Janis Marringly Royce May Ed Mayr Gary Miller Marx Miller 2l4 Paul Miller Cletis Millsap Martha Mitchell Wanda Mixon Vickie Mobley Sue Morris Christie Morton Keith Moses Mike Mosser Paula Muncy Jim Myers Mike Myers Vicki Nelson Mike Newman Mark Norris Jim Northcutt Lynn Norton John O'Brien Terry Odem Gary Oliver is -aa Y fl 's,, Doug Page Mike Parker Pam Parmer Susan Penfield Sherry Perryman John Petsch Billy Phillips Jennifer Phillips Tommy Pierce Mollie Powell Shannon Powers Carla Price Gary Vaden rises to cast his sfa1e's vote at the Democraiic convention. 'ro Life Mariana Price Debbie Prichard Sandy Prock Carolyn Pruitf Richard Radominski Karen Ragsdale Terry Ralslon Lorna Ramsey Peggy Rathfelder David Reed Jed Reed Brenda Reeves Gayle Richards Kelly Richards Vicky Riddle Dwight Riley Jack Ritchie Jack Roberis Cherie Robinson Jaala Rodden Ronnie Roland Vicki Rowbotham Muffet Russell Elton Rust Bill Rutledge Marla Sasse Bobby Saulters Tommy Saunders Kenneth Schaeffer Don Scott Larry Scott Lynn Shelton Seniors Acting Abilities Are Exhibited Sharmon Shelton Tommy Sherrill Joyce Shindoll Chris Shirley Elaine Shugart Pam Sigler Lyn Simpson Terry Slagle opposite PAGE: JanetAAllen, usfr Deborah Goforth, and Becky White make final prepara tions before performing in Drnny and the Witches. Louis Sloan Donna Smith Larry Smith Hebbarcl Sorrells Jack Spencer Vicky Spires Patti Spivey Ron Spurlock Janelle Starling Jimmy Starr Pam Steed Donna Stephens Chris Stephenson Bonnie Stibloins Richard Stiles Patty Stone Zeb Stone Karen Storey Robert Stricklin Richard Summers GiGi Taylor Wayne Taylor Jerry Thomas Delores Thompson Seniors Smile - You're on Candid Camera sam Seniors, Remember Those Times of White Rock? Judy Thompson .lack Tilbury Ann Tillinghasf Debby Tofton Kathleen Townsend Terry Triefsch John Ulrich Sherry Urbach Gary Vaden The ducks do their thing at White Rock Lake. 222 This is what Miss Susan Dillard does af White Rock. What do you do? Betty Van Winkie Linda Vaughn Debbi Veal Marty Vonderheid David Waddington Sherry Wagoner 223 Vicki Wagoner Pamela Wallace Savana Wallace Billy Webb David Webb Sherry Webster Patricia Wells Becky White Linda White Susan Whitecotton Betty Wilhelm Cathy Wilkerson Diana Williams Janet Williams Steve Williams Cheryl Wilson Priscilla Wood Ed Woods Al Woolman Tommy Wright Seniors , This ls Not The End. ll ls Not Even The Beginning of The End. 'IT ls Rather The End lof 'rhe Beginning Winston Churchill Phyu Danny Y g Darrell Y P l Y g R y Y Tom yY g Billy Y M yY au e Jacky Y N Q., . I iii 3. i This Was The Year ThaT Was We are The Juniors, The Middleman, The In-belween. We are looked down on-and up To. We have shown our upper and lower-classmen iusT whaT we could do as Juniors. NexT year we will be The Seniors. There is a loT of work sTill ahead of us. We have spenT a large parT of our Time This year in preparaTion for whaT is To come in The nexT. We have done a loT-a loT To be proud of. The Junior Prom, The bonfire, The rummage sale, The chili supper-They were all a parT of us. And we will Take all of These high school experiences wiTh us inTo The new and unknown years To come. 'amor' 'rr 'U' l ?u.-Mui' Junior class sponsors are: Mrs. Marie Davis, Mr. Larry Murphy, Mr. Doug Gibbins, Mr. Don Nimmo, Mrs. Jean Davlin. l 227 Charlotte Achimon Mike Albright Denise Aldridge Marc Alexander Pa? Alexander Tommy Allen Bob Allison .lan Amshoff Debra Anderson James Anderson Mark Ansley William Arnold Ricki Ashwander Diane Bagley Brenda Axe l Juniors Welcome Home, Juniors New 1 ef' 20 fc j gf x my si s Paifi Barnard Terry Bartly Richard Bates Janice Bean Charles Bennet Linda Berry Becky Bezusko Rick Bledsoe Judy Blunclell Dianna Bogard Donn Boggs Mike Boring Bill Born Steve Born Cynthia Boswell After a desperate run fo the cafeteria and a quick lunch Tommy Allen allows digestion. Gene Bounds Stephen Bowers Pafsy Boyd Mark Bradshaw Ricky Briifin Pat Bronstad Ginger Brooks Ben Brown David L. Brown Debra Brown Judye Brown Paula Brown Richard Brown Tom Brown Tommy Browning Owen Broyles Wayne Brunson Joe Bryan Carol Bryant Ralph Buchanen Janet Bufford Linda Burns Gail Burroughs Andy Bush Kacie Bussell Don Cannon Carey Carter Nancy Carpenter Mike Carroll Janice Cars1ens Minds Combat Mechanical Forces Sandra Schwarz Ann Eckiss Jan Cash Letha Caudle Yvonne Chambers Debra Chapman Paula Chapman Anita Chase Donnie Chatham Sieve Chennault Beryl Christian Paf Clark f, ,,-j ff I , 1,57 Terry Clark Mary Dee Clyce Shirley Cochrane Jchn Cody Dina Coe Jerry Coke Dale Cole Karen Cole Linda Colliau Fred Collins Donna Compton Jay Cook Beverly Cordes Rick Corlett Donna Cornett . Xx ,, 41? 5 iw , X M' Dont look now Denise Whitfield, but here comes X.. 'Nw ,K A Mike Costa f Karen Cotten Bill Cox Happy and smiling, Steve Armstrong enjoys another one of Miss Dillard's wonderful Algebra ll tests. Olivia Cox Betty Coyle Mike Crabtree Mike Craig Christie Cross Joe Cross Gary Cummons Janet Cunning Sammy Cunning Steve Dann Frank Darr Brad Davis Dan Davis Molly Davis Bryant Debord Carol Edwards Greg Edwards Jackie Eley Jimmy Ellington Tommy Ellington Gaye Ellis Randy Epps Tomi Eskridge Linda Essary John Evans Royce Evans Mike Ewert Ariie Farar Annette Farley Penny Faulkner Sharon Fielding Jerry Fields Joe Finger Connie Finney Gary Fletcher Janis Flowers Judy Ford Mary Foreman James Fort Richard Fort Alys Frazier Mike Frazier Gene Frizzell Robert Fudge Imogene Fugua Juniors Juniors Pcirficipciie A Nev K A .l., F. J ,re. xc i F in Annuol Bonfire Juniors provide material for the Homecoming Bonfire. Braulio Delgado Dale Denton Dennis Dixon Dorothy Dean Denise Dorman Q i..- z f Jimmy Duncan LV A A S Q f 5 Don Dyer Y - h i K 4 ,id Anne Eckiss 'rrhii W 3 u Dana Edgar 5. D Q Chew' fdfngfon war - - sf L. H' ' 'K X K Wii- Jggz, W. l . 'Z QQ A ,Q '-L13 Sr. ia! ' 235 Molli Galvan Sharon Garcia Gary Gardiner Don Gardner Donna Gatewood 3 if lf' ,Wg 1 flhi ' Bill Cox plots his escape route from junior aptitude test Sidney Gerber Leroy Gharis Mike Gibbs Debbie Gibson Belinda Giles Larry Gilliland Milton Gilliland Cathy Glenn George Graham Jimrny Grau 'Rfb' Juniors We Gather Together . . . , DX f 'ff-T-1 liz M-I Juniors find out they don 'I 91 JI? - '14 't know as much as they think they do. FY 6 9 MI Ken Gregory Donnie Grisham Danny Gustine Peggy Hall David Hall Alice Hall Bill Hailey Sherry Hamilton Terry Hamm Riki Hanson Cynthia Hartsfield Judy Harvey John Harvill Lyn Hasbrook Kyle Hatfield Debbie Haynes Shirlene Haynes Sharon Heifner Peggy Hemphill Kathy Henson J' w If 99 96, 3? 't r aan-n.A.lm. Semester Exams Strike Again! f J 1 riff Way to go, Hobbs! Patsy Herring Steve Hestwood Lester Hickman Lottie Hill Randy Hobbs Gary Hogue Steve Holcomb Laurie Hollingsworth Barbara Holten Judy Holloway Terry Hoppie Kathy Hopson Sue Householder Daryl Housewrighf Debbie Howard YT I ---of The wrinkle on Greg Underwood's forehead is due to the responsibility he carries as Jr. study hall monitor. Pam Howard Beverly Howell Micky Hulsey Cindy Hull Pam Huffman Nancy Jackson David Jacobs Ricky James Beth Jankowske Rita Jarmon Barbara James Bruce Johnson Harry Johnson Lewis Johnson Debbie Jones Patsy Jones Nancy Jordan Stephen Kaiser Scott Keeth Ronnie Keller ,,..-1, 'mlb Penny Kent Marilyn Kewish Donna Kines Don King Jackie King Marsha Kinnick Linda Kite Glenn Koder Larry Koder John Krodel Russell Kulwicki Greg Lamb David Langford Ronnie Langford Sylvia Lasley Sidney Latham Theodore Latham Randy Lemons Joan Lester Kay Lewis Female renegades run rampant through S.G. halls spreading fear here and there is Q l , i Juniors Students Look on the Light Side L ! . , 1: gi 1 t,'li,v L L 5 N . 'J . s ea- fa ,off i f Q el ie- , i- WX +4 ik Orly 'lie 4a4,,,x1 aq,Q. ,G 'sas U Larry Lewis Cathy Lockley Charles Logan Lindy Loft Mike Lovelady Skip Lovell Anita Loven Steve Luttrell Jan Magee Pam Mahan .H my Q, is iff' ,xi 4 if , ,. -w,em,s: ' rf' r ' 'X r ' r A J Another Iunchroom rush fatality. ,Al - ' -ny- Cecil Maples Clarence Marlar Sherry Marshall Stephen Mason Dennis Maynard Dennis McAnally Carl McClung Ronald McClung Susan McDonald Debra McDowell Patricia McEIhaney Mike McFarland Ricky McFarland Kathie McGuf'fey Sue McKinney Lana McLarey Jamie McLendon Marsha McMaster Harold McVay Gary Merryman Diane Merrit Mark Miller Kathie Millsap Darlene Mitchell Robert Mixson ' fi J X45 -59' Q Jil '2 Y. Sandy Mixon Anita Monk Johnny Montgomery Charlotte Moore Bruce Moorhead Barbara Morgan Jeanie Morgan Rick Morrow Valli Morrow Steve Morton Jimmy Muir Jeannine Mulkey David Nelson Debbie Nelson Nancy Nichols Randy Nichols Rebekah Norfleet Lelia Northcott Rick Novak Stephanie Nunnery Randy Nye Lynn Offield Janet Oliger Cynthia Oliver David Orr Vincent Ortez Susan Otts Ricky Owens Mike Parker Randy Parish Paula Pascoe Michael Pearson Willa Petty Adell Phillips Linda Phipps Gay Ann Gilmer searches her inner self to find her philosophies of life Ed Pierce Tom Pierce Kathy Poarch Kathy Points Patsy Polson Pat Poore Marsha Poovey Ginger Pound Doug Preston Mike Pruitt Debbie Pugh Bruce Popham Vicki Putman Del Pullman Elisa Raclominski John Ralston Debbie Rawls Jerry Richardson Mickey Ridout Terri Ritchie Bruce Rocholl Ann Roeger Mark Rogers Jeri Rollins Debbie Rush Peggy Rushing Ricky Russel Lennie Ruyle Bill Salamon Johnnie Salley Howard Sanborn Sandra Sanders Karen Raley Rita Record Donna Redd Mary Redd Carol Reynolds Pam Rich 245 Donald Schools Ronald Schools Sandra Schwarz Randy Scoggins David Seekamp Felix Segura Mike Serbanich Guyann Setliff Sherif Sharawi Billy Shehee This is Captain David Wahlsfrom to Co-Captain . . . 1 I My name's not Co-Captain, thinks Darlene Mitchell 2 .2 7 I Ti Y N E1 Times in the Language Lab Bobby Sheridan Cathy Shipley Vickie Shipley Vickie Shirley Earl Shoemaker Roger Shoemaker Mary Shook Shirley Simons Phillip Slaughter Jay Smith Jon Smith Rhonda Smith ,.,.-af Stuart Smith Frank Southard Tommy Spears Donna Sperry Tom Spruance Dee Stacha Harold Staten Jenny Stauffer Sandra Steen Stephen Stepoway Debbie Stewart Faye Stewart Kathy Stewart Dianne Stibbins Roy Stilwell Wayne Stone Nancy Stopford Mike Stovall Roger Sfricklin Debbie Stringer Connie Sullivan Randell Surrey Qrching Their Souls Marsha Kinnick prophesies One with forked tongue should not lick balloon Steve Swinford H Becky Taylor ll Sandra Thomas Sieve Thomas Becky Thompson Sharon Thorn Cathy Tramble Becky Treadwell Josh Trofman Belinda Trotter Finding Themselves . K t:4:,f 1t :W My A Vx as A, , I Q 5 ' K , .pb a s 'arf A QQ, - I 4,7 Xf,,::g?ii gy F . y, 1 K ,,.f V. A K :rn ,L 1 I '-53 1 .. L X'--- n u 5 'lx is lg, '92 V N f , ,Age M z so w . Q- M in A N ffvsg , 1.--1. .1- 3 43 . - A V if -. in 'Q 19 'wi A K 'A 47? f . . E. 5 ii 4' T - wa 'lf A QI An individual ponders a bigger world, a world outside the walls of SG. ' ' 7 e ' f g ei ,, if ,iii 11 Q ff i f , Doy Tucker Becky Turner Gary Turner Linda Turner Greg Underwood Eddie Vanderbilt Linda Vanderslice Ronnie Van Winkle Lisa Vetrano Sandra Wade Albert Wagner Randie Wagner David Wahlstrom Mickey Wahlsfrom John Walker ' -:,,..: ' 'iif, V X f I fe H ,Sw V. 'Wizard S ll- Q' Q' , a e .1 'W a aw ,. ,. P fa fi I 6.3 eifhwl. ' .f-' Rickie Wallace Patsy Webb Denise Whitfield Bobbie Wilson Melinda Wyatt Juniors For Every Lock There Is ci Key 143' Rosie Wallace Keith Welborn Latreece Whittington Danny Wilson Johnny Wyrick Q' fig x 'Q ' H Liora X 'iii' fm Pat Walls Mac Wess Judi Wiley Donnie Wilson Doug Yates Adrianne Washburn David White Patti Wilkinson Janet Wilson Judy Young Gary Watson Johnny White Rickie Williams Laurie Windham Joel Young Debbie Weatheread Kathy White Danny Willis Karen Wright Phyllis Young David Webb Kathie White Denise Willis Sandra Wright Steve Young 1 4 Lum, ' V R .',, J. A 14 'E' ft 1' j -...,, Q 3 un CYNTHIA CHEATHAM SARA CARPENTER MARK MARCUCCI RANDY ALFORD PAUL MCCLUNG Treasurer Secretary V. President Reporter President 12 hmmm Sophomores Sophomores Plon for EducoTion PoliTics was The iniTial involvemenT of Sophomores in school life. AT The firsT pep rally, The Soph- omore's poll of The friendliesf upperclassmen was announced. The following week broughT an- nouncemenTs of class officers with Paul McClung as PresidenT of This large class. Fellow officials were: Mark Marcucci, vice-presidenT, Sara Carpenfer, secreTary, CynThia CheaTham, Treasurer, Randy Alford, reporTer, and members-aT-large To The STudenT Council, Jill STarling, Roger Monk, and Tony Cisneros. PreparaTion such as summer pracTice of The B-Team and Dixie Darlings led To an acTive year. School life, being a biT hecTic aT The beginning seTTled down To a sTeady pace. Honors ThaT added To The exciTemenT of The year were The S50 check received for winning The Magazine Sale and Susie Perryman being named Key Club SweeThearT. r l Sophomore class sponsors are: Mr. Bill Shehee, Mrs. Marie Hembree, Miss Grace Mehaffey, Miss Martha Dillard, and Mr. Bob Price. 253 Soghomores Student Leaders Draft School Plans Bill Acker Allison Adams Jean Adams Roland Adams Mike Alexander Randy Alford Bobby Allen Tommie Allen Andy Anderson Kurt Anderson Steve Anderson Steve Applebee Jerrel Armes Richard Arnold Linda Arthur Henry Ashley Jerry Ashley Max Attebury Stephen Bagley Jay Bailey David Barton Donna Bass Debbie Bean Peggy Beaumont Jack Beavers Audie Bellah Cheryl Bellman Vicky Best Gloria Bishop Jerry Black Lamar Black Donna Blake Kathy Blakley Bernie Block Jeff Bogert I -new ,. Roger Monk and Tony Cisneros listen to McClung's plans. S fussy lib 5 it Donna Bond Vicki Bond Mary Booker Sara Booker Mary Boren Pafricia Boren Kathy Bowen David Boyd Jacquelyn Bozeman Teresa Bragg Ricky Brandenburg Gary Bray Gail Brigham Glen Brimmage Darrall Brimmage Sherri Britt Joyce Brock Bruce Brooks Debra Brosz Clinton Brown Gary Brown Soghomores Pariicipaiion Becomes a Way of Life Ricky Brown Terry Brown Woody Bryan Terri Bryan Terri Buchanan Romona Bullard Marcia Bunch Judy Burger? Judy Burris Shirley Byars Charley Bush Thrina Cabal Barbara Camara Janice Camp Penny Campbell Kay Cantrell Jimmy Capehart Gary Cariker Sheri Carnes Ina Carney Dixie Darlings take time out fo plan a halffime routine 95314 is... ff R X K A, fav J E if ' 2 5 Tm I 'gp jf' ci ' I. N 1 - ' ef - , . we 'AD Wandell Pedford, Hal Jones, Keith Sullivan, Charlie Swan son and Larry Walker seem t th k th C l I B is number one. to 1 1 t.ffK , . ff'efv?f',, 'rf 2' iii' law J l f? I 0 lfl 6 O One team Sara Carpenter Shirley Carpenter Cathy Carroll Doris Case Frank Cash Rhonda Caskey Marsha Caudle Gary Chambers Joyce Chandler Jennie Chase Cynthia Cheatum Linda Christian Tony Cisneros Melanie Clampett Susan Cobble Nancy Cole Susan Cole Brad Collins David Collinsworth Linda Collinsworth Davy Compton Teresa Cook Randy Cooper Ronnie Couch April Coyle Dan Crawford Jimmy Crawford Vicki Crenshaw Deborah Crouch Joyce Cummings Tommy Cummings Steve Dallman Daisy Daniel Brenda Davis Cile Davis Daryl Davis Denise Davis Don Davis Doyle Davis Lorene Davis Diane Dawson Bobby Day Don King measures for his sketch in Mechanical Drawing Jackie DeArmenT Dwight Deafherage Susan Derryberry Rusfy Dickens David Diggs Earl Dillard Donna Dilley S Roger Dimsdle Michael Donihood Karen Dossett Nita Dotson Sharen Dotson James Drary Jan Dudley - Sco? Duke Denise Duvial Joel Dyess Susan Eddins Allan Edwards Cheryl Edwards Dickie Eley Jackie Elmore Cheryl Epinefte Theresa Estrello Bobby Eudy Lowery Evans Susan Fagan Steve Farris Richard Farr Susan Felis - Vickie Fielding Janice Fisher 1:1 Mark Flanery ' Mary Forsyth Richard Foriner isiwrasrdi ,. if Sophomores Students Discover Trades Through Electives 259 Soghomores Artistic Abilities Are Shown Cathy Francis Randall Frierson Candy Frith Janet Fuller James Fulton Randy Cannaway Diana Gardner Donna Gardner Billy Gay Anita Gillentine Betty Gilmor Lana Glasscock Marsha Glazier Blanch Glynn Suzanne Goforth Kent Goldin Bradley Good Dan Gordan 'A ' an yf? ,,,.- . it A -rm Jerry Ashley puts the finishing touches on his art project. 7, Q 1 Fi H e E' igm. f 4 ,gh in 1 X I fx 5? 71, ff k- f ll' Q73 'vs X W fl 'T -r .fx ,ffl , 4 y f f James Fulton and Harold Lassell work on sketches in art class. fsf fgg l 4 C t , a i Q vu. ,W - gt, V Je J 1 iq, I sz Diane Grace David Graem Aubrey Grandstaff Carrie Gray Elizabeth Gregorie Janet Griffin Sandy Griffin William Grimmett Stan Grinnsley Gary Grinstead Judy Grossman Eddie Grubbs Gloria Gunter Chester Haas Jeff Hackett John Hackworth Cindy Hadskey Johnny Haley Paula Hall Roy Hall Anthony Hankey Sharon Hardwick Larry Harkins Tom Halsey Scott Hamilton David Hardy David Harris Mary Harris Mike Harris Caprice Harrison Steve Hart Judy Hartwell Diane Hatfield Janie Hatfield Cynthia Hawkins Jack Hawkins Soghomores Foreign Languages Create Interest Beverly Hayes Marion Heifner Janet Henderson Peggy Henley Kay Herring Jim Henry Mary Hernandez Charlotte Herron Donna Hightower Charlene Hill Linda Hill Toppy Hill Carol Hitson Sherry Hogge John Holland Stan Holbert Dan Halloway Cindy Holly Nita Holsomback Joy Honeycutt Fred Hood Richard Hooker Lynn Hooks Sherry Horner Debra Hosey Janie Watson is baffled by the new language labs and Spanish i . iii J , . e,,Mm-M., Paul McClung and Don Dyer turn to acting in the Latin class skit. I I ' C, , ,-,, , -K 'Q' Itt vi ' L Half 1 1 .bi William Houchins Jan Howard Sharon Howell Caren Howington Cynthia Howland Becky Huggetf Tyler Hughes Deloris Hughey Linda Hull Terry Hurley Vickie lsaccs Charlene Jackson Robbin Jensen Beth Johnson Bill Johnson Clinton Johnson David Johnson Douglas Johnson Neal Johnson Joe Joiner Sophomores Cheerleaders ond Dixie Dorlings Perform in Porodes X The Dixie Darlings performed in parades and half times Betty Jones Brenda Jones Carol Jones Janice Jones Karen Jones Kevin Jones Laura Jones Betty Kalinowski Jared Kelly Cynthia Kempf Karen Kimmel Charles Kines Becky King Shelley Kirby Janice Knobles Ken Knox Judy Kopczynski Sue Kraft Harold Kranning Cynthia Kuntz Steve Lambert Robert Landress Huie Landrum Ronald Landrum Franky Lang Linda Lawhon Janice Lang Harold Laselle Robert Ledford David Lee Jennifer Lee Larry Lenamond Jeff Leonard Johnny Lewis Jody Lenington Judy Lipe Lois Lipscomb Johnnie Little Martha Little Frances Littlefield Timothy Logsdon Dawn Lohr 4 '50 E Judy Loney Dallas Lott Donna Love Danny Lyke Connie Lyons Dana Magee Judy Manes Mike Manuel Charles Maples Mark Marcucci Chris Marshall Mary Marshall Shelia Marshall Patricia Mason Debra McCaleb Paul McClung Doug McClung Miller McClure Mark McComas Cheryl McCormick Guy McCrary Laura McCurry Marilyn McDaniel Kathleen McDonald Danny Mclver The B-team cheer- leaders play the part of Sanra's Helpers in the Christmas pa- rade. 265 Recreotion ond Rest Work Wonders Kay McKinnon Roger McLendon Jim McNish Marilyn Meazle Donna Miller Randy Miller Jay Miller Johnny Miller Karen Miller Rita Miller Robert Miller Jan Milligan Timothy Mills Shelia Millsap Gary Mimer Melodie Mixon Glenda Mobley Steve Mobley Sue Moffatt Roger Monk Diana Montgomery David Mooneyhan Lynda Moore Richard Moore Janet Morgan Michelle Morris Karen Moses Keith Moyer David Mulkey Debbie Mulkey Jay Muncy Bera Murdock Cindy Musick Delbert Murray Mike Mumaw I Sophomore boys in P.E. participate in a volleyball game. 266 ng I , '14 H K 3 ' f 0 1-1. ,Yr , ij- V, I vv 1 I 1 t K 11, ' .6 R , P hiv I R V, -bsfl V R' 1,-if, 1 ,.Vii,. Yi c T : L . W by 5 ,..,,, V 1 V' ACT i i , f 1 if , This sophomore spends his sludy hall hour peacefully Cathy Neill Debbie Neiswender Larry Nevil Brenda Newman Cindy Newman Jim Nicholson Frank Morris Dan O'Connor Diane Oliver Rhonda Oliver Raymond Owens Rita Owens Barbara Padfield Nancy Parish Sara Parker John Parks Ginger Farmer Steve Pascoe Skipper Patterson Sherry Payton Nancy Penfield f' Soghamares Valuable Scientific Knowledge Is Gained 'Z ' x 15,3 t , wwf 36 5 f 1 V Y I y :mv F f ' 5 T I 'H :, t. U ' f ,X ,'...' f ,ri X v-vwi ,,.., w4sut v vm. - Edward Penny Susie Perryman Jennifer Phillips Victor Peters Pam Piccola Terry Pierce Cathy Pinkerton Janet Poarch Tim Prater Deryl Preston Lyndon Pryor Judy Pusateri Tony Quater Laretha Rains Doug Raley Nina Ramsey Robert Ream Debbie Reed Melvin Richards Hal Richards Karen Richardson Linda Riley Debra Ritchie Debbie Rives Dianna Roan James Roan Rick Roberts Jean Robinson Tonia Rodgers Linda Roland Doug Roll Terry Rozell Tim Rudolph David Ruff Steven Ruff OPPOSITE LEFT: Stuart Thomas and Glenda Mobley learn how to correctly use a Bunsen burner. Johnny Montgomery and Billy Webb present Paul McClung a check for winning the Magazine con- test. 270 Keith Rush Sammy Russell Larry Rutherford Ricky Rutledge Jean Ryan Jeanie Ryder Randy Samuel Allan Sanders John Sasser Susan Satchell Patsy Schrade Joe Schreiber Candy Scott Barbara Seekamp Valerie Serbin Dawn Shaw Jackie Sheridan Brenda Shipley Tommy Shirley Debbie Shoemaker Roy Shull Jamie Shumate Doris Sims Margie Sims Danny Slagle Brenda Slough Cathy Smith Cynthia Smith Margie Smith Melton Smith Sophomores Sophomores Win Mogozine Contest 'ffiiggi-V' uv' sw i .lull Randy Alford, alias Granny Emma, ,. 6 . rg., distributes spirit buttons. W. Q,- ' IA A4't Nellie Smith Oleta Smith Marilyn Smothers Sandy Solomon Brenda Sorrels Pamela Spangle Ronny Spangle Elaine Spears Mark Spears Ricky Speight Donnie Sperling Mike Spoon Lewis Spung Peggy Stage Vicki Stamp Susan Starling Jill Starling Dorothy Staten James Stauffer Jon Steele Elaine Stewart Students Utilize Library Facilities Eugene Stewart Roy Stibbens Carl Striler Cathy Stovall Kay Sturdivant Keith Sullivan Jeanie Summers Jeanne Swindell Sandi Sydow Gary Talley Larry Tate Jim Thomas t ,. sf -5,4 'xi 1 Q al' 'KAP 2 v. 4.-.., .1-.A A 1 ' A,-I.: , M. EER , I . fm J J Y . x 'li x '41, Ss u i W RE ia Q J .g if . l l 'R a 5 all .li -ve I ei - il . I 5 1 J of aaa ,. nz' an Q 'K ., I 'Fe' - ,'ijf'ZQQQ . ag-Sififfl 5 W 'SX 31' t xt if ,Q from .1 1 A D 'H ,., L Q ,1g??ii1:z:r: ff -fl i '73, HS? 1 ,lg f Q . if my 5 , Sandra Thomas Stewart Thomas Susan Thomas Don Thompson Margaret Thompson Debi Ticer Don Todd Pam Tolliver Mary Tomlison Steve Trevathan Gale Tucker Tony Twist Jeannie Tyler Tom Upton Diane Usrey Donna Varner Mona Varner Lindsey Vaughn Margaret Vaughn Lee Veness Lillian Wagoner Larry Walker Mike Walker Pam Walker Roy Walker Eddie Walkowicz Lovie Wallace Sherri Wallis , Audie Bellah spends some spare time studying in the I1 brary. l Soghornores l Determination Brings Success Martin Walton David Washburn Doris Watson Janie Watson David Webb Jacci Webb James Webb Mark Webb Ricky Welchel Debbie Wellner Elessa Wells Terry Wells Linda Wessel Mike West Donna White Teresa White Dewey Whitfield Linda Whittington K In 1 ,,... 7 . . Melanie Clampett successfully masters the art of typing. Pam Whittington Sandy Whittington Sue Wilkins Audrey Will Ronny Willard Gayle Williams Scott Williams Marie Willis Cathy Willsey Gary Wilson Patricia Wilson Janeen Wiseman Michael Withrow Paula Witt Steven Wolfe Debbie Woods John Woods Carrie Wright David Yarbrough Robert Yarbrough Debbie York Glorie Young Karen Young Paul Young Roy Young Aubrey Zabozonik Time iT was, And what a Time if was, IT was . . . A Time of innocence, A Tirne of conficlences. Long ago . .. it must be .. I have a phofograph. Preserve your mernoriesg Tl1ey're all Tha1's left you. Paul Simon I 7 .nun-nnixlnill 277 Special Education A Yecir Filled With Activities With the addition of the new wing came the addition of a department to SGHS-special education. Students in this department re- ceive instruction in the basic skills, math, English, writing, and spelling, as well as social incompetencies such as good grooming and etiquette. Vo- cational education rounds out the curriculum by giving students the op- portunity to receive training both in the classroom and on the iob. In coordination with this program, five students leave SG at noon to work in Caruth Rehabilitation Training Center in Dallas. Field trips to the Coca-Cola Com- pany and Caruth Rehabilitation Cen- ter served as supplements to the classes. The girls of this department visited new homes to study home furnishings, color and floor plans. 278 Mary Hyde East Texas State B.S. William Harris East Texas State M.Ed. Dorothy Davis Baylor University M.A. B.A. Mack Moore puts the finishing touches on the Mardi Gras booth F, :E ..- nl 'ug Kai lp .1 5 l A f' ' K' ' 1 in ,F , ff ,. .EEE w 'Mx Debbie Cheatham and Charlene Stiffler learn how to sew by experience. 'Dx rsh 'x 1 I ,r N me V O a e Q., rpg. I Q 5 1 e x , . X X .-QL I A Charles Baskeft Sandra Baysinger Linda Bean Tina Biggs Sandra Cheatham Kenneth Conway Judy Fitzpatrick Jeanie Hall Lena Hart Harrieh Long Della Morris Ronnie Olsen Buster Ozanne Mike Parker Linda Powell Henry Rose Time Sears Clarence Stephens Charlene Stifler Joe Willard S n 0' 8 gl 1 g ., A Q 1 Q' i. . -M-ui -15:15 .U 'I i -' - .Rx I . L 1 :Q 1952- x-Q, L0.f ,, , ...,,' 5 ll I I als 'I w h . ., N . 3 Yfngsj' Q-I be .' If . , ,R ' ' viii ' ' 1 . .......-:- MMR, H .N xxx' NYJ' '..f,r, -1 A fu Af, g, 5 5 XX' 3513, I H - W P . . 5 J .4 5' . , 1 .,. , - ' ff ' ' I If i I I ,' ' y t ' .O lg 2-.. A 280 .nr 0 .v ..M,51gpqsww-,1:- .nv 1 Q i P HL if iff H 5 3-'f3mH imf' 'ww B R 1 ., E fl 515 i 4' ,.: i . Qllgl g V2 ll L V A Q -. -3- lg. .....-. In For the Discrimimltimg Mole . . K Q RMS W 21651 fxm'v14 '..., A x 5 v , ,f -' f L ' Ell I ll ' QA-!!L 5'f5 '.fF',T' Rx . , .ff - 'f -f W , 8 8 , FOR Tl-IE YOUNG MAN mnnirr Q G A R L A N D 528 Ridgewood Cen+er 278-5048 Cprep Sizes . . . 14 Thru 209 'IR7 Nancy Carpenier. I969 Mosi Beauiiful A complete line of iunior fashions 524 Ridgewood Cen+er 278-34 I 8 On The Money Saving Mile GARLAND DODGE INC Home or THE Q DEAL siemens DODGE Cars And Trucks ...... ,.,.,.,...... . Complete Service- 81 Ports f 'DA s-3584 izooo E NW Hwy Across From Garland Airport 'Wa '55, GAY'S BEAUTY SALON I828 Garland Shopping Cenier 278-5324 KWFIRTKSI I BAGWELL'S HILAND' GROCERY 7I9 scum Fi'F+h 276-5622 1 .- Y. ' :VN srrs is Donnie Grisham and Vicki Crenshaw shop a+ Hiland's for all iheir grocery needs. U16 Gaffney Y t Fashions, Gifis, and Accessories for Misses, Jrs., and Jr. Pe+i1'e ON THE SQUARE-DOWNTOWN GARLAND 276-6684 RICHARD H. ROACH 0 LEROY HOWARD 0 MAX H. SMITH, C.L.U YOUR niepnllenr llmrmnre AGENT Roach -IE-Iovvard dz S ' I1 925 STATE STREET o PHONE 276-bI78 Q GARLAND, TEXAS OE CCLONIAL Plan Ahead With 5 Q NATIONAL X Y 5 BANK ZSAXEKQ Jupiter and Walnuii Marcia Barnes and Marvin Baxter look over 276-955' Zale's wide selection of engagement rings. MEMBER F.D.I.C. AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 3355.2- -w A 9 K I604 S. lst 278-2l6l Graduate to A a Total Electric Gold Medallion Home Ullfy Gaffalld 0ff8I'S: SPECIAL LOW ELECTRIC RATES GUARANTEED OPERATING ELECTRIC BILL n BUDGET BILLING GARLAND POWER SL LIGHT A Revenue Producing Home Owned Utility N Ax 771 ' GARLAND GFFICE SUPPLY 41 1 x Y INC. 'ZA I, 'L T TL ' FLOWERS BY WAN DA S 620 W. Garland Avenue P.O. Box 729 Garland, Texas 75040 Isf Sfreef Florisf Phone: 276-I '39 l82l S. Firsf Sfreei' Garland, Texas Phone 278-3759 . 4'LQI,,151'. -.ixxv MWTIWMM f Ai 1 . ff PX P 5 Psi T55 3 NATIONAL M3953 A BANK mwssw We Q., Full Banking Service as D E .iw Firsf Nafional Bank services you wi'fh Soufhern hospifalify A ff' -.af . xxx, ., r ,Q 6 yi Q MQW K ,, ff! Q4 wr' M I K 4' XX ff: XX ' Q 'K if , X xx f f ' ' X e I u XX x XQM-'MM' ' X Q XX 2 xv I ly WW' NEWMAN ws'-f--41, f 21'i f-Q 1 ... my lcnivnens-rf 'T-Ll 275I S. Garland Ave. 278-8I67 Jill Slarling and David Jacobs 'rake a drive in a new I969 Chevrolet Congrai'ula+ions WILLIAMS +0 ' CC 39 funeral clirecfors Senwrs 69 since Fl-gm Impression Homes in Colonial Acres Garland? Marion D. William! D. Cecil Williams i F mest Homes in I ndustry S P U Rl-OC K R FU N ERA'- ky 'I I CHAPEL Ambulance 278-3515 I7I0 W. Kingsley Rd. FULL SERVICE BANKING FOR THE GARLAND AREA Y TRUST GUIPIIY W MEMBER FEm:RAL nsposvr INSURANCE CORPORATION WE GROW BY HELPING OTHERS GROW CALL 111 s. GARLAND AVE. GARLAND, TEXAS 272-2567 Cheaper in the long run. Gas will never cost you much. tYou'Il get about 27 miles to the gallon.t And the amount of oil you use is like a drop in the bucket. Clt only takes 2.7 quarts and almost never needs more between changes.J And the engine is air-cooled, so you don't have to spend a red cent for anti-freeze or rust inhibitors. And you get more than your money's worth out of a set of tires Caround 40,000 milest. But don't think buying a new Volkswagen is just another get-rich-quick scheme. You have to wait until the second set of l tires wear out. l l a s Lisa Raclominslci contemplates a wide selection 'From fl Casa de Fiesta. as .. ..,. fig ' ' VOLKSWAGEN, mc. THE MODEL VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 11500 E NORTHWESY HIGHWAY DALLAS, TEXAS 75218 327-9361 108 Walnut Creek Center BR 6-2594 GEOTECH A TELEDYNE COMPANY 340I SHILOH ROAD GARLAND, TEXAS iw 'M C I lql tkfv 0 l 115 A IBRoadway 6-5108 101 N. STAR RD. GARLAND'S LARGEST SINCE 1943 just what is fneeoom? Throughout Americas history, men have sacri- ficed life and property to establish and preserve freedom . . . including freedom to worship accord- ing to personal choice. Freedom is the very core of the American- sys- tem and, while this system is not perfect, it has worked better than any other the world has ever known. lt recognizes man's natural desires to live as an individual being. lt recognizes his ambitions to earn, save, own and enioy to the fullest the X y 2 y 2 ' -S . K at , I i I V ? E 1 M at ff' fruits of his labor. help preserve freedom. As we partake of the rights of freedom we -' H - f V-:e-': A A - A ..,.. ---' f must be ever mindful of our responsibilities to ' 'uf A ' fs Q Z W lr ff - POWER 81. LIGHT COM ' .Y . a tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility Kirk McClendon is ready for any occasion in his double breasted blazer. J IM HOLLAND 2025 Saturn Rd. Q' ' Sly 15 ll a 15 5 1 ' Xi Q GA RLAN D PHARMACY I638 S. First- BR 8-8l64 508 S. Garland- BR 6-9443 348 Ridgewood Center- BR 8-3502 The Prescription Store GARLAND FLOWER SHOP 0dUy .9ll5ul'dllCe .Agelwg 1224 m7EST GARLAND AVE. GARLAND, TEXAS ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Aufo Home Life LUCILLE AND JIMMY LOCKETT BR a.2nss BU5 'eSS YouR pendenf '5'ZZf5Ss,lCE?.E!'T Ca BR 2-354' ii! V N U L J? I R g L4 L D E 1v: N ol.6sg,b. QLQQMQE-I SALES - senvlce - PARTS J 5 r I fI'. ff ...: g-A 'A',f:W ' H., mv 4 A g Dallas gf 'LQ' R' DDAA ADAD A , A' X-My H300 E. Norfhwes1Highwuy at A' . L w ,'R ' V Y Lu ' -V M Q Ei--161 ., Congrotulotions Seniors '69 ' ' :-:-:-:-:i:-. ,. 15:55:35: 5 f ' A 4... 'lZ'e9v.,.3s, .-:-I':3Y.'.- :1:1:' :2:-.-:1:2'-:-. -' .g.g. '.g.g.g.g.g5- 0 E .ggi- - .. - A ,5::..... ,.-.- . 4. ,rr ,s - e 3 0 :EA BR 8-2l87 S. Firsf S+. f Garland 205 W. Kingsley Pr0fe5fiomzl Service In Real Emma Prices Are Lowesl Al Riclc's o Furnilure-Carpel'-Appliance Longer Terms Up 'lo 36 Monihs No ln1'eres'I'-No Carrying Charge for Twelve Monlhs l909 Garland Shopping Cenfer Phone BR 8-8I II Garland, Texas Bkoodwoy 8-2192 3. Harper printing Comp ny g F W iifflil . li ll' . Office Supplies i V ng p and l p ll -A pl Furnilure ffm l l l if l , ff ililfl-1 Mfr ar' ' in A ii 'N rw Igngf., ii X Z rsssrrr E ffl 'R' 7LQ, '5 2015 SATURN ROAD - UNDER THE WATER TOWER - GARLAND :Bibi W 1, . Sou+h Garland Colonels Terry Hurley, Greg Kirk, and Anfhony Hankey are on Hue move for 5.6. 2 ,,-1 '1 ,, ff' Vi ,L 3 ...efor people on the move 'D ,D e T? KA, QM 3535 Q es? 5 1 f I AND TRUST COM PANY RIDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER ' FIRST STREET AND KINGSLEY ROAD 294 w Maioreiies. Charoleife Fieeson and Janei Eihridge, admire some of Pearson's fine musical insirumenfs PEARSON'S MUSIC SHOP 517 Ridgewood Cenfer 278-0832 Nexi' 'ro 'Ihe Ridgewood Thea'I'er Pec:irson's Means Music R. ii. :VANS izqnmc G.ivi.c. co. PONTIAC COMPLELEISERVICE FACILITIES Cole 82 Davis Co. 111 No. 6th, West Side Square, Downtown Headquarters Young Men's Sta-Pres? Levis. Aileen Knits and Junior Dresses for Girls. DIAL Bkoudwuy 8-1331 umm s-lsoo BR 6,6060 2713 S GARLAND AV GARLAND ACHIMON, JOANNE French Club 67-687 68-69 Y Teens AESCHBACHER, MARILYN Biology Club 66-67 ALBERTS, RICKY A Capella Choir 66-677 Biology Club 66-677 Office Education Club 68-697 Showboaters 66-68 ALLEN, JANET Senior Most Friendly Girl7 Fu- ture Farmers Sweetheart 67-687 Sophomore Class Reporter 66- 672 Nominated for Sophomore Class Favorite 677 Drama Club 66-69 ALSUP, PAMELA Latin Club 66-682 Dixie Darl- ings 66-677 Biology Club 66- 671 Chemistry Club 67-687 Fu- ture Nurses Club 68-69 ANDERSON, TERRY Dixie Darlings 66-677 Attend- ance Office 67-697 Youth for Christ 68-69 ARRINGTON, FLOYD Distributive Education AUBEL, DAVID Varsity Football 67-697 German Club 67-697 Chemistry Club 67-687 B-Team Football 66-67 BAKER, DEBRA Dixie Darlings 66-677 Future Nurses BANKS, LINDA Speech 8. Drama Club 67-68 BARKER, JOAN Future Homemakers 6 6 - 6 77 Dixie Darlings 66-67, Lieuten- ant 68 BARNETT, SHARON Dixie Darlings 66-677 Biology Club 66-671 Sabre Staff 67-697 Junior Class Editor 67-68, Ac- tivities Editor 68-697 Quill 84 Scroll' 68-69 BARNES, MARCIA Office Education 68-69 BAYLESS, BRENDA Biology Club 66-67: Art Club 67-687 Attendance Office 66- 677 Future Homemakers 66-697 Future Nurses 68-697 Dixie Darlings 66-67 BEAIRD, ELISABETH Co-Editor of Plantation Times 68-691 Asst. Editor 67-687 Stu- dent Council, Reporter 68-697 Youth for Christ 68-695 Latin Club 66-687 Quill 8- Scroll 67- 697 Biology Club 66-67 Senior BEALE, DAN Track Team 66-67 BEAN,BECKY Southern Belles 67-697 Nomi- nee Most Beautiful 682 Nomi- nee Homecoming Queen 687 Clinic Assistant 697 Student Council 68-697 Spanish Club BENEKE, LINDA Dixie Darlings 66-677 Southern Belles 67-697 Southernairs 68- 697 Belle of the Year 69: Speech 8- Drama Club 671 Fu- ture Homemakers 66 BEWLEY, DIANNE Office Education Club BITTLE, TERRI Southern Belles 67-69, Lieuten- ant 68-697 Future Teachers, Vice President, Chaplin 67-697 Biology Club 66-67, Mardi Gras Queen Nominee7 Future Nurses 68-697 French Club 66- 67 BLACK, CATHERINE Dixie Darlings 66-67 BLUM, JOHN Varsity Junior Football 66677 Biology Club 68-69 BOGERT, SHARON Latin Club O6'67j Chemistry Club 67-687 Spanish Club 67- 601 Mu Alpha Theta 68-697 Biology Club 68-69 BOHANNON, CARL General Assembly Student Council, Sophomore Represent- ative7 Key Club 66-691 A Cap- pella Choir 66-67 BOND, PAUL Band 66-697 Mu Alpha Theta 67-68 BOUKNIGHT, SHERRY Art Club 68-69: Plantation Times Staff 67'68f Future Homemakers 66-677 Dixie Darl- ings 66-677 Southern Belles 67- 68 BRAWLEY, DAVID Biology Club 66-677 Speech 81 Drama Club 66-687 Historian 67-681 Library Assistant 67-69 BROWN, REBECCA Mu Alpha Theta, President 67- 692 National Honor Society 67- 697 Latin Club 66-697 Attend- ance Office 66-687 Dixie Darl- ings BROWN, SHIRLEY Spanish Club 66-677 Secretary 68-697 B-Team Cheerleader 66- 677 Biology Club 66'672 Soph- omore Class Favorite Nominee7 Credits Valentine Court Nominee 67- 681 Senior Committee 68-697 Attendance Office 66-69 BROWN, SUSAN National Honor Society 67-691 Band 66-697 Treasurer 67- 66-68, Vice Biology Club Physics Club Featured Twirler, Mu Alpha Theta, 697 Latin Club President 67-697 66-677 Chemistry 67-68 BROWN, STEVE Track Trainer, 66-677 B-Team Football Trainer7 Varsity Foot- ball Trainer7 Baseball Trainer 68-697 Biology Club 67-69, Reporter, Vice President 68-69 BRYANT, BONNIE Future Homemakers 6 6 - 6 77 Dixie Darlings 66'67j Spanish Club 66-67 BRYANT, NORMAN Art Club, Historian 68-69 BUCHANAN, LINDA French Club 66-687 Dixie Darl- ings 6667 BURNS, LA CHEETA Biology Club 66-697 Future Teachers 68-697 Quill 8a Scroll 67-687 Sophomore Writer of the Year 671 Band 66-697 Stu- dent Council 68-69 BURROUGHS, DWIGHT Biology Club 66-67: Latin Club 67-687 Youth for Christ 68'69f Junior Classical League 67-68 CANTRELL, JAY DEE Parliamentarian, Student Coun- cil 68-697 A Cappella7 Youth for Christ President 68-697 Bi- ology Club 66-671 Gemian Club 67-697 Chemistry Club 67-68 CAPEHART, CHERYL Treasurer of Jr. Class 67-687 Secretary of Student Council 68-697 National Honor Society 68-697 Future Nurses Club 68- 697 Youth for Christ 66-697 Spanish Club 67-69 CARIKER, EARNEST SG Science Quizdown Team 69f National Honor Society 68- 691 Student Rotarian for Dec. 687 Second place in Electronic Division 68, Louisiana State Science Fair7 Second place in Electronics Division 68, Louisi- ana Tech. Regional Science Fair CARLEY, SANDY National Honor Society 68-697 Beta Club 67-697 Organizations Editor, Sabre 68-697 Co-Editor, Libertas 69j French Honor So- ciety 67-697 Mu Alpha Theta 69 CARNIICHAEL, JAMES Football 66'67f Baseball7 Bi- ology Club 66-67 CARNAHAN, RICHARD Band 66-67 CARTER, RETTA Biology Club 66-677 Office Education 68-69 CASTLE, SUSAN Dixie Darlings 66-677 Office Education 68-69 CISNEROS, GLORIA Student Council 67-697 Histor- ian 68-692 All SG 682 A Cap- pella 66-69, Historian 67-697 National Honor Society7 Beta Club 66-69 CLAMPETT, CAROLE Future Homemakers 6 7 - 6 97 Office Assistant CLARK, KATHY Library 67-69 CLENDENEN, GARY Varsity Football 67-697 Club 67-69 Spanish CODY, MARGARET Spanish Club 67-687 Future Teachers 67-69 COFEEY, KATHRYN Art Club 67-68, Secretary 67- 682 French Club 66-677 Dixie Darlings 66-67 COHEN, WARREN Spanish Club 66-697 Varsity Football Manager 68'69f Var- sity Track 68-69 COLE, DONNA Southernaires 66-677 Youth for Christ 66-69 COLLUM, ELIZABETH Dixie Darlings 66-687 French Club 67-Ogf Office Education Assistant 67-697 Youth for Christ 68-69 CONNIELL, GAIL Dixie Darlings 66-682 Southern Belles 68-697 French Club 66- 697 Chemistry Club 67-697 Na- tional French Honor Society 68- 69 CONIRAD, C'ELlA Latin Club 66-687 Business Of- fice 6769 COUCH, CANDIS Southern Belles 67-697 Dixie Darlings 66-677 Spanish Club 68-697 Biology Club 66 COX, SKIPPER Student Council 68-697 Me- chanical Drawing 67-685 Youth for Christ 68-69 CRAMP, SHARON Future Homekers 66-675 Liber- tas Staff 66-675 Library Assist- ant 66-68 CROLEY, BETH Latin Club 66-675 F u t u r e Homemakers 65-665 Art Club 67-685 Distributive Education President 68-69 CUNNING, JANICE Dixie Darlings 66-675 Future Homemakers 68-69 CUTHBERTSON, RHONDA Southern Belles 67-695 Dixie Darlings 66-675 Spanish Club 67-695 Youth for Christ 68-695 Biology Club 66-675 Mu Alpha Theta 67-68 DARBY, RONALD B-Team Football 66-675 Distrib- utive Education 68-69 DAVIS, RANDOLPH Future Farmers DAY, CAROLYNE Dixie Darlings, Captain 67-685 Southern Belles 68-695 Biology Club 66-675 French Club 66-685 Youth for Christ 68-695 Future Teachers 68-69 DAY, SCOTTYE Drama Club 67-695 Future Nurses 695 Art Club 675 Future Homemakers 67-68 DAY, CINDY Representative to Blue Bonnet GirI's State 685 Band, Maiorette 66-695 Executive Student Council 66-695 Vice President 68-695 Beta Club 67-695 Na- tional Honor Society 67-695 Latin Club 66-68 De'MARlA, BRENDA Youth for Christ5 A Cappella DERRYBERRY, ANN My Alpha Theta 68-695 Chem- istry Club 67-685 Speech 8: Drama Club 68-695 Ficir Fstlinhd 66-67 DICKERSON, EDDIE German Club 66-68 DILDY, JAN Dixie Darlings 66-675 Biology Club 66-675 Latin Club5 South- ern Belles 67-69 DlLDY,JENNA Dixie Darlings 66-675 Biology Club 66-675 Latin Club 65-675 Secretary 66-685 Southern Bel- les 67-69, Lieutenant 68-69 DoNiHoo, EDDY Biology Club be-67 DOPHIED, JAN Distributive 67-69, Secreta ry, Vice President5 Future Home- makers 68-69 DOUBLIN, SH ERRY A Cappella Choir 67-695 Sen- ior Representative, Librarian 68-695 Beta Club 68-695 Youth tor Christ 67-695 Royal Masque Players 66-685 Biology Club 66- 67 DUNN, DIANE Future Homemakers 66-675 Dis- tributive Education 67-68, Ac- tivities Chairman 68-69 EAKIN, KAY Biology Club 66-675 Future Homemakers 66-675 Distributive Education, Historian 66-68 EDDINS, MIKE Varsity Basketball 67-695 Me- c h a n i c a I Drawing 67-685 Treasurer 67-685 B-Team Bas- ketball 66-67 EICHNER, MARK Band 66-675 Varsity Tennis 67- 695 Mu Alpha Theta 67-695 Re- porter Chemistry Physics 67-685 Biology Club 66-675 Libertas Staff 66-67 ENGLAND, RONALD Spanish Club 66-695 Band 66- 695 Band Council 68-69 ETHRI DGE, JANET Band 66-69, Maiorette 67-695 Element Leader 68-695 Future Nurses 66-69, Chaplain 67-695 Vice President 68-695 -Biology Club 66-675 Mu Alpha Theta 67-69 EU BANKS, EV'ELYN' Future Homemakers FAIRCHILD, DEBBIE Band, Maiorette 67-695 Biology Club 66-675 French Club 66-675 Youth tor Christ 68-695 Attend- ance Office 67-69 FLANERY, MARGO Varsity and B-Team Cheer- leader5 Sophomore and Junior Class Favorite5 Homecoming Nominee5 Spanish Club5 Biol- ogy Club FLEESON, CHARLOTTE Biology Club 66-675 Latin Club 66-675 Mu Alpha Theta 68-695 Band 66-69 FLYNT, GARY Varsity Basketball 67-685 Col- onel Mascot 68-965 Key Club5 German Club 67-685 Chemistry Club 67-685 Biology Club 66- 67 FORSYTH, DOLORIS National Honor Society 68-695 Latin Club 67-685 Chemistry Club 67-685 Mu Alpha Theta 68-695 Youth for Christ 68-695 Attendance Office 67-69 FOSH EE, LINDA Future Homemakers 6 5 - 6 65 French Club 66-67 FRIERSON, DAVEY Mechanical Drawing Club 67- 685 A Cappella Choir 67-685 Chemistry Club 67-685 Biology Club 66-67 FRIERSON, PAM Biology Club5 Future Teachers FRYE, STEVE Mechanical Drawing 66-675 Biology Club 66-675 B-Team Football 66-675 Golf Team 68- 695 Baseball 68-69 FULLER, DANA Varsity Football 67-695 Co- Captain 68-695 Varsity Basket- ball 68-695 Beta Club 67-695 Track 66-695 Baseball 66-69 FULTON, ALICE Future Homemakers 66-68 GANT, JUDY Dixie Darlings 66-675 Junior Civitan 67-685 Spanish Club 66-67 GAY, SH'ELIA Spanish Club 67-695 Choir 66- 695 Librarian 68-695 National Honor Society 68-695 Treasurer 68-695 Spanish Honor Society 68-69 GIPSON, RANDALL Classical Guitarists' Assoc.5 Poet and Musicans Union GOFORTH, DEBORAH Speech Sr Drama Club Treasurer 67-685 Beta Club 68-695 French Club Treasurer 67-685 Chemis- try Club 67-685 Biology Club 66-675 French National Honor Society 68-69 GOGLIA, STEVEN Biology 66-675 French Club 66- 685 Junior Achievement 66-69 GRAY, THOMAS Future Farmers GROSSKOPF, DAVID GUYNES, CALVINA Dixie Darlings 66-675 Southern Belles 68-695 Spanish Club 67- 695 Biology Club 67-685 Fu- ture Nurses 68-69 HACKETT, STEVEN Drama Club 67-685 School Pho- tographer 68-69 HALL, KATHLEEN Cheerleader 66-685 French Club Parlimentarian 66-675 Sopho- more Class Secretary5 Senior Class Treasurer5 Biology Club 66-675 Future Homemakers 68-69 HALL, NIEVA Art Club 67-685 Art Club Re- porter 68-69 HALTOM, RICHARD Varsity Football 67-685 Spanish Club 67-6B HAMILTON, GAIL Dixie Darlings 66-675 Biology Club 66-675 Future Homemak- ers 66-67 HANCOCK, RANDY Football 66-675 Mechanical Drawing Club 67-685 Mechnical Drawing Club Vice President 67-68 HARDWICK, MILTON Mechanical Drawing Club 67- 685 Mechanical Drawing Hon- ors Class 68-69 HARGROVE, JULIA Dixie Darlings 66-685 D i X i e5 Darlings Lieutenant 68-695 Fu- ture Homemakers HARRIS, DONNA Biology Club 66-675 Band 66- 695 Element Leader, Latin Club 66-685 Chemistry Club 67-685 Homeroom Representative 67- 68 HERRING, GARY Biology Club be-67 HICKEY, CAROLYN Southern Belles 67-685 Latin Club 66-685 Biology Club 66-67 HILL, KAREN Southern Belles 67-685 Dixie Darlings 66-675 French Club 66-695 French Club Treasurer 68-695 French National Honor Society 68-69 HINDMAN, NETA Counselor's Assistant 68-695 Spanish Honor Society 67-685 General Assembly, Student Council 68-695 Senior Commit- tee 68-69 HOGG, MICHAEL Sabre Staff 67-69, Head Pho- tographer 68-695 Tennis Team 68-695 Chemistry Club 68-695 Key Club 66-67 HOLLY, DEBBIE Dixie Darlings 67-685 Future Homemakers 67-69 HOOKS, DEBORAH Distributive Education 68-69 HOPSON, KEITH Varsity Football 67-695 National Honor Society5 Vice President 68-695 Varsity Tennis 66-695 Beta Club 67-695 Senior Com- mittee Chemistry Club5 Holi- day Lectures and Edison Birth- day Lectures HOWELL, TOM Future Farmers 65-695 Secretary 67-68, District Reporter 68-69, President 68-69 HUMPHRIES, KATHY Future Homemakers 66-67, Fu- ture Teachers 68-69 HUNT, TAMORA Dixie Darlings, Southern Belles, Managing E d i to r Plantation Times, Quill 8. Scroll, Student Council Representative HUNTER, TOMMY Key Club 2nd Vice President 68-69, Sophomore, J u n i o r , Senior Most Handsome INGRAM, RUSSELL Varsity Football 67-69, Captain 68, All-District 7AAAA 68, Spanish Club 67-68, Out- standing Lineman for 67, Sophomore Member at Large JACKSON, DEBBIE Biology Club 66-67, Dixie Darl- ings 66-67, Chemistry Club 67-68, Junior Vicitan 67-68, Attendance Office 67-69 JAMES, PATRICIA Dixie Darlings 66-67, Biology Club 66-67, Future Nurses 66- 68, Reporter 67-68, Distributive 68-69 JAYNES, CATHY Spanish Club 68-69, Youth for Christ 68-69 JENSON, GLENDA Dixie Darlings 66-67, Biology Club 66-67, French Club 66-68, Future Teachers 67-69 JONES, DONNA Senior Class Reporter, Home- coming Queen 68-69, Southern Belles Captain 68-69 KENNEMER, KANDY Southern Belles Lieutenant 67- 69, Executive Council 68-69, Member at Large, Class Favo- rite Nominee 68, Basketball Queen Nominee 69, Future Farmers Sweetheart Nominee 67, Quill 8- Scroll 68-69, Plan- tation Times 67-69 KEY, PHILLIP Biology Club 66-67, Mechanical Drawing Club 67-68, Plantation Times Sports Editor 67-68 KINNICK, DONNA Dixie Darlings 66-67 KIRK, GREGG National Honor Society, Presi- dent 68-69, Varsity Track 66- 69, Spanish Club 66-69, Biol- ogy Club 66-67 KNOX, LINDA Club 67-68 Art Club 67-68, Chemistry Club 67-68 KOPCZYNSKI, GEORGE B-Team Football 66-67, Spanish Club 67-68, Biology Club 66- 67, Varsity Baseball 68-69 KUEHN, LINE Student Council 66-67, Future Homemakers 66-67, Choir 67- 68, Counselor Assistant 66-67 LAMM, EDDIE Spanish Club 67-69, Chemistry Club 67-68, Biology Club 66- 67 LASELL, WILLIAM Varsity Football Manager 67- ee, An Club as-69, B- Team Manager 66-67 LEAR, DEBBIE Future Homemakers 6 6 - 6 7 , Royal Masque Player 67-68, Dixie Darlings 66-67 LEE, CAROL Dixie Darlings 66-67, Biology Club 66-67, Senior Committee 68-69 LEE, GLENN Varsity Football 67-68, B-Team Football 66-67, Biology Club 66-67 LEMONS, RICHARD Key Club 67-69, Chemistry Club 68, Junior Class Vice President, Varsity Basketball 68, B-Team Basketball 67, Biol- ogy Club 67 LEONARD, STEVEN Varsity Football 67-68, Junior Civitan 67-68 LEWIS, DONALD Varsity Baseball 66-67, Me- chanical Drawing Club 67-68, A Cappella 66-69, Junior Rep- resentative 67-68, President 68-69, Showboaters 6 7 - 6 9, Choral Council President 68-69 LIND, TISH Sophomore C I a s s Treasurer, Junior and Senior Class Secre- tary, Chemistry Club 67-69, Biology Club Historian 66-67, Junior Civitan Secretary Treas- urer 68-69, Student Council LONG, KATHY Spanish Club 67-68, Secretary 67-68, P r e s i d e n t 68-69, National Honor Society 68-69, Presidents Council LOVELL, MARK Distributive Education 67-69, Mechanical Drawing 67-68 LYONS, CAROLYN A Cappella 66-68, Accompan- ist, All Region Choir 66-68, Showboaters, Student Council Representative, Future Home- makers, Youth for Christ MAJORS, RANDY B-Team Football 66-67, Biology Club 66-67 MANGHAM, GAIL Band 66-68, French Honor So- ciety 68-69, French Club 66-68, Future Teachers 67-68, Chemis- try Club 67-68, Biology Club 66-67, U.I.L. Typing Contest, 3rd Place MANNING, DONNA Dixie Darlings 66-67, French Club 66-67, Southernaires 66- 67 MARSHALL, SHARON Spanish Club 67-68, Office Edu- cation 68-69 MARTIN, REBECCA Junior Civitan 66-69, President 68-69, 2nd Vice President 66- 67, Future Homemakers, Dixie Darlings 66-67, A Cappella 66-69, Senior Executive Com- mittee 68-69 MATHIS, JACQUELYN Future Homemakers 67-68, 4-H Club 66-67 MATTINGLY, JANIS Youth for Christ 67 MCCLAIN, PAULA Spanish Club 67-68, Southern Belles 67-69, Sophomore Most Beautiful, Senior Most Beautiful, Junior Class Favorite Nominee, Sophomore and Junior Valentine Nominee MCCOMAS, TERRY Latin Club 67-69 MCCORD, PAUL Football 66-68, Key Club 66- 67, Biology Club 67-68 McIVER, MIKE Varsity Football 67-68, Key Club 68-69, Biology Club 67- 68, Senior Committee 68-69, B-Team Football 66-67 MCKINNEY, MARGARET Distributive Education 67-69 MCNISH, PAMELA Art Club 66-67, Future Home- makers 66-67 MILLER, GARY Varsity Football 68-69, Basket- ball 68-69, Golf 66-69, Key Club 66-69 MILLER, MARX Spanish Club 66-67, Varsity Football 67-69, B-Team Football 66-67 MILLER, PAUL Band 66-69, Biology Club 66- 67, Chemistry Club 67-68, Mu Alpha Theta Historian 67-68, National Merit Finalist 68-69, National Science Programs 68- 69 MILLSAP, CLETIS Future Farmers, Vice President 68-69, Future Teachers 66-67, Biology Club 67 MITCHELL, MARTHA A Cappella 66-67, F u t u r e Homemakers 66-67 MIXON, WANDA Distributive Education Secretary Treasurer 68-69 MOBLEY, VICKIE Royal Masque Players 66-67, Spanish Club 68, Sabre Staff 67-69, Organization Editor 67- 68, Advertising Editor 68-69, Quill 8. Scroll 68-69 MORRIS, SUE A Cappella Choir IVIORROW, ROY Distributive Education 68-69 MORTON, CHRISTIE Southern Belles, Latin Club, Vice President, Biology Club, Treasurer, Tennis Team 66-69, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta 67- 69 MOSES, KEITH Spanish Club 67-68, Office Education 68-69 MUNCY, PAULA B-Team Cheerleader 6 6 - 6 7 , Varsity Cheerleader 67-69, All SG 67, Spanish Club 66-69, Vice President 67-68, Member- at-Large 68-69, Beta Club 67- 69, Homecoming Nominee 68, Executive Student Council 66- 69 MYERS, JIM Biology Club 66-67 NELSON, VICKI Chemistry Club 67-68, Biology Club 66-67, Dixie Darlings 66- 67, Junior Civitan 67-68, At- tendance Office 66-69, Sabre Staff, Business Manager 68-69 NEWMAN, MIKE Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers, Sential, 68-69 NORRIS, MARK Varsity Football 67-69, Me- chanical Drawing Club 67-69, B-Team Football 66-67 O'BRlEN, JOHN A Cappella 66-69, Showboaters 66-67, All-Region Choir 66-69, A Cappella Sophomore of the Year 66, Show Boat 67-69, The Boy Friend, Little Mary Sunshine ODEM, TERRY Southern Belles 67-69, Alter- nate Lieutenant, Drama Club 66-68, Student Council, Dixie RILEY, DWIGHT SIGLER PAM ROLAND, RONALD Darlings 66-67, Belle of the Year Nominee OLIVER, GARY Future Farmers PAGE, DOUG B-Team Football, Track, Chem- istry Club, German Club PARKER, MIKE National Honor Society, 67-69, Key Club, Sentry 68-69, Chemistry Club 67-68, Spanish Club 66-68 FARMER, PAMELA Varsity Cheerleader 6 7 - 6 9, Homecoming Queen Nominee 68-69, Beta Club, Student Council 68-69, Key C I u b Sweetheart Nominee PERRYMAN, SHERRY Varsity Cheerleader 67-69, Head Cheerleader 68-69, B-Team Cheerleader 66-67, F u t u r e Nurses, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Colonel's Lady 68- 69, Junior Most Beautiful 67- 68, Mechanical Drawing Sweet- heart, Valentine Princess Nomi- nee 66 PHILLIPS, BILLY Mechanical Drawing Club 67- 68 PHILLIPS, JENNIFER French Club 67-68, French Na- tional Honor Society 68-69 PIERCE, TOMMY Youth for Christ 68-69, 2nd Vice President, A Cappella 67- 69 POWELL, MOLLIE Southern Belles 67-69, French 66-67, Dixie Darlings 66-67 POWERS, SHANNON Southern Belles Manager 67-69, Counselors Office 6 8 - 6 9, Spanish Club 67-69, Future Teacher 68-69, Dixie Darlings 66-67, Libertas 66-67 PRICE, CARLA Southern Belles 67-69, Manager 67-68, French Club, Vice Presi- dent 68-69, Beta Club Secre- tary 68-69, Dixie Darlings 66- 67, Chemistry Club PRICE, MARIANA Dixie Darlings 66-67, Biology Club 66-67, Office Education, Vice President 68-69 PRICHARD, DEBBIE Dixie Darlings 67, Spanish Club 66-69, Southernaires 66- 69, Junior and Senior Repre- sentative, Spanish Honor So- ciety 68-69 PROCK, SANDRA Speech 81 Drama Club 66-67, President 67-68, Dixie Darlings 66-67, Presidents' Council 67-68 PRUITT, CAROLYN ROWBOTHAM, VICKI Committee 68-69, Junior Civi- Biology Club 67-68, Spanish Lieutenant 67-69, Southern Belles 68-69, A Cappella 67-69, Showboaters 68-69 RADOMINSKI, RICHARD Band 66-69, Element Leader 68-69, Tennis Team 66-69, Beta Club 68-69, Chemistry Club 66-68, Latin Club 66-67 RAGSDALE, KAREN Biology Club 66-69, German Club 66-67, Youth for Christ 66-67, 68-69, Chemistry Club 67-68, Mu Alpha Theta 67-69 RALSTON, TERRY Libertas 66-68, Plantation Times S t a ff, Advertising Assistant 67-68 RAMSEY, LORNA Future Nurses 68-69 REEID, JED Mu Alpha Theta 67-69, Band 66-69, Biology Club 66-67, All State Solo and Ensemble Con- test 67-68 REEVES, BRENDA National Honor Society 67-69, Mu Alpha Theta 67-69, Spanish Club 67-68, Biology Club 66- 67, Dixie Darlings 66-67, Youth for Christ 68-69 RICHARDS, KELLY The Plantation Times, Co-Editor 68-69, Student Council Mem- ber at Large 68-69, Quill 8. Scroll 67-69, Pess Club Presi- dent 67-68, Plantation Times Advertising Manager 67-68, French Club Reporter 66-67, Secretary 67-68 RICHARDS, MARGARET Future Homemakers 66-68, Beta Club 66-68 RIDDLE, VICKY Future Homemakers 66-67, Dixie Darlings 66-68, Office Education 68-69 Spanish Club 67-69, Band 66- 69, Officer Commander, Soph- omore Band Award, Junior Band Award ROBINSON, CHERIE Future Homemakers 66-68 RODDEN, JAALA Homemakers 66-68, Future Office Education 58-59 ROGERS, LINDA Office Education Club Sentry 68-69, Future Fa rmers Future Homemakers 66-67, Of- fice Education Club Sergeant at Arms 68-69 RUSSELL, DINA Future Teachers 66-69, Treas- urer 67-68, Mu Alpha Theta 67-69, National Honor Society 67-69, Latin Club 66-67, Beta Club 67-69, Treasurer 68-69, Attendance Office 67-69, Counselors Office 68-69 Rusr, ELTON Latin Club 66-sa sAssE, MARLA Dixie Darlings 66-67, Southern Belles 67-69, National Honor Society 67-69, Mu Alpha Theta 67-69, Plantation Times, Society Editor 68-69, Latin Club 67-68 SAULTERS, BOBBY Varsity Football 67-68, Choral Manager 67-69, Future Farmers SCHAEFFER, KENNETH Chess Club President 68-69, General Assembly 68-69, ,Gerf man Club 66-67, B-Team Foot- ball 67-68 SCOTT, LARRY A Cappella Choir 66-67 SENATO, JAMES Electronics Club 66-67, Biology Club 67-69, Young Republicans 68-69 SHERRI LL, TOMMY Distributive Education Club 67-69 SHINDOLL, JOYCE Band 66-68, Future Teachers 66-67, French Club 66-67 SHELTON, LYNN Dixie Darlings 67-68, Manager 68-69, Future Teachers 67-69 SHELTON, SHARMAN Student Council 66-68, Drama Club 66-69, Future Nurses 68- 69, Future Homemakers 66-67, Biology Club 66-67 Sabre Staff 67-69, Senior Class Editor 67-68, Editor-in-Chief 68-69, French Club 66-68, Quill 8- Scroll 67-69, Dixie Darlings 6667, Presidents Council 68- 69 SHIRLEY, CHRIS Y-Teens Senior Representative 68-69, Student Council Alter- nate 68-69 SLOAN, LOUIS Key Club International 66-69 SMITH, DONNA Dixie Darlings 66-67, Spanish Club 67-68, Sabre Staff Curric- 66.69,T,-eagurer 68.69 ulum Editor 67-69, Senior tan 67-68 SMITH, KATHLEEN Art Club 67-68 SMITH, LARRY French Club 66-68, Biology Club 66-67 SPENCER, JACK Biology Club 66-67, Mechanical Drawing Club 67-68 SPIRES, VICKY Biology Club 66-67, Latin Club 66-67, Distributive Education 67-69, Reporter 68-69 SPIVEY, PATTI Biology Club 66-67, Dixie Dar- lings 66-68, Lieutenant 67-68, Southern Belles 68-69 SPURLOCK, RON Senior Class Vice President, Biology Club 66-69, Junior Civitan STARLING, JANELLE Dixie Darlings, Southern Belles 68-69, Spanish Club 66-69, Student Council General As- sembly 68-69, Future Home- makers 68-69 STARR, JIMMY Plantation Times Cartoonist 66-69, interscholastic League Press Conference 2nd Place Cartoonist 67-68, Art Club Honorary Member 68, Art- ist of the Month for April 68, Press Club Historian 67-68, Quill 8- Scroll 67-68, Libertas Artist 66-69 STEPHENSON, CHRIS Distributive Education STILES, RICHARD Office Education Club 68-69, Mechanical Drawing Club 67- 68, Band 66-67 STEPHENS, DONNA Future Homemakers, Choir, Office Education, S p a ni s h Honor Society STONE, PATRICIA Spanish Club 67-69, Biology Club 66-67, Youth for Christ 67-68, Spanish Honor Society 68-69 STOREY, KAREN Southernaires 66-67, A Cap- pella 67-69, Showboaters 67-68 STRICKLIN, ROBERT Distributive Education 67-69, Reporter 67-68 THOMPSON, DELORES Dixie Darlings 66-67, Future Homemakers 66-68, Southern Belles 67-69, Student Council 66-69, Future Farmers Sweet- heart 68-695 Office Education Secretary 68-69 THOMPSON, JUDY Dixie Darlings 66-675 Biology Club 66-675 Sabre Staff Senior Class Editor 68-695 Quill 8- Scroll 68-69 TILLINGHAST, ANN Dixie Darlings 66-675 Latin Club 66-685 Southern Belles 67-695 Biology Club 66-675 Mu Alpha Theta 68-695 Junior Civi- Tan 68-69 TOTTON, DEBBY Dixie Darlings 66-675 German Club 66-685 Future Homemak- ers 67-685 Student Council General Assembly 66-67 TOWNSEND, KATHLEEN Art Club 66-695 January Artist of the Month 685 Future Homemakers 66-695 Speech Club 68-695 Youth for Christ 66-67 TRIETSCH, TERRY Sabre Staff 67-695 Organiza- tions Editor 67-685 Associate Editor 68-695 Beta Club 68-695 Quill 81 Scroll 68-695 French Club President 68-695 Dixie Darlings 66-675 Student Council 68-695 Presidents Council 68-69 URBACH, SHERRY Dixie Darlings 66-675 Spanish Honor Society 68-69 VAN WINKLE, BETTY Dixie Darlings 66-675 Latin Club 66-685 Mu Alpha Theta 67-695 Southern Belles 67-695 Lieutenant 68-695 Nominee for Belle of the Year 67-69 A Achimon, Charlotte 228 Achimon, Joanne 196 Acker, Bill 254 Adams, Allison 254 Adams, Jean 254 Adams, Roland 254 Adkins, Larry 196 Aeschbacker, Marilyn 196 AGNEW, Judy 24 Alberts, Ricky 196 Albright, Mike 228 Alexander, Marc 228 Alexander, Mike 254 Alexander, Pat 228 Alford, Randy 114, 254 ALEE, JIM 292 Allen, Bobbie 254 Allen, Janet 131 Allen, Tommie 254 Allen, Tommy 132, 228 VAUGHN, LINDA Future Homemakers, 2nd Vice President 68-69 VEAL, DEBORAH Latin Club 66-675 Speech 8- Drama Club 67-695 Biology Club 66-67 VONDERHEID, MARTIN Varsity Football 67-695 German Club 67-69 WAGONER, SHERRY Futufe Nurses 68-695 Future Teachers5 Future Homemakers5 Youth for Christ5 Clinic Assist- ant WAGONER, VICKI Dixie Darlings 66-675 French Club 66-675 Office Education President5 Youth for Christ5 Student Council General As- sembly 67-68 WALLACE, PAMELA Future Homemakers5 Biology Club5 Office Education 68-69 WALLACE, SAVAN'A Showboat 685 Southernaires WEBB, BILLY Class President 66-695 Varsity Football 67-695 Key Club Presi- dent 68-695 Sophomore and Senior Class Favorite5 All SG 66-685 Beta Club 67-69 WEBSTER, SHERRY Spanish Club 68-695 Drama Club 68-69 WELLS, PATRICIA Choir 66-685 Speech Club 66- 675 Office Education 68-69 WHITE, BECKY Biology Club 66-675 Speech Allison, Bob 228 Alridge, Denise 228 Alsup, Pam 196 Amshoff, Jan 130, 228 Anderson, Andy 254 Anderson Debra 228 Anderson, Kirk 196 Anderson, Kurt 254 Anderson, James 228 Anderson, Steve 254 Anderson, Terry 20, 196 Ansley, Mark 228 Applebee, Steve 254 Armes, Jerrell 254 Armstrong, David 196 Armstrong, Floyd 196 Arnold Arnold Arthur, Ashley, Ashley, Ashley 1 1 Richards 196 Williams 228 Linda 254 Hank 132 Henry 254 Jerry 254 Club 66-695 Parliamentary 68-695 Actress of the Year 685 Most Talented 68-69 WHITE, LINDA Dixie Darlings 66-675 Southern Belles 67-69 WHITECOTTON, SUSAN Future Teachers 68-695 Latin Club 66-675 Dixie Darlings 66- 675 Manager 67-685 Biology Club 66-67 WICK, DARLENE Speech Club 66-695 Vice Presi- dent 67-685 Pesident 68-695 Student Director for The Diary of Anne Frank 5 Mu Alpha Theta 67-685 National Honor Society 68-695 Youth for Christ 68-69 WILHELM, BETTY A Cappella 66-695 All-Region Choir 67-695 Young Republi- cans 67-695 Secretary 67-685 Dixie Darlings 66-675 National Honor Society5 Showboaters 67-695 Royal Masque Players 66-695 Reporter 67-68, Vice President 68695 Best Sup- porting Actress 66-67 for play Phaedra, Best in Speech Ac- tivities 67-685 3rd place in UIL Speech Tournament 68, in play Dinny and the Witches 68 WILKERSON, CATHY Southern Belles 67-695 Future Nurses, President5 Dixie Dar- lings 66-675 Chemistry Club5 Biology Club WILLIAMS, DIANA A Cappella Choir 66-695 Show- boaters 67-695 All-Region Choir 67-685 Office Education Re- porter 68-69 Index Ashwander, Ricki 228 Attebury, Max 254 Aubel, David 114, 196 Axe, Brenda 228 B Backus, Beth Bagley, Diane 229 Bagley, Stephen 254 Bailey, David 196 Bailey, Jay 254 Baker, Debbie 196 Balthrop, Keith 196 BALFOUR COMPANY Banks, Linda 196 Barger, Kerry 196 287 Barker, Joan 196 Barnard, Patti 229 Barnes, Marcia 196 Barnett, Sharon 196 Barton, David 254 WILSON, CHERYL Spanish Club 67-685 Office Education, Historian 68-69 WOOD, PRISCILLA Band 66-69, Maiorette 67-695 A Cappella 66-695 Showboaters 66-695 All Region Choir 67-695 Mu Alpha Theta 67-69 YAEGER, RICKY Best Supporting Actor 675 Supporting roles in Phaedra, Diary of Anne Frank, Dinny and the Witches5 Royal Masque Players5 Semi-finalist, oral in- terpretation, Bryan A d 3 m 5 Speech 81 Drama Tournament YANCEY, BILLIE Distributive Education YATES, MARY National Honor Society 67-695 Band 66-695 Mu Alpha Theta, Secretary 68-695 German Club, Secretary 67-695 Chemistry- Physics Club 67-685 Biology Club 66-67 YOUNG, DANNY Biology Club 68-695 Baseball 69 YOUNG, PAULETTE Future Homemakers 66-695 Treasurer 695 Biology Club 68, Secretary Cin Wylie15 French Club 685 Future Nurses 69 Speech Club 68 YOUNG, RON'NY Vocational Agriculture 66-69 3rd Vice President 66-67 YOUNG, TOMMY Future Farmers iarrett, Kenneth 196 Bass, Donna 254 Battista, Richard 197 Bates, Richard 229 Baty, Gaines 197 Baxter, Marvin 197 Bayless, Brenda 197 Bearid, Beth 133, 197 Beale, Dan 197 Bean, Becky 198 f Bean, Debbie 254 Bean, Janice 229 Beavmont, Peggy 254 Beavers, Jack 254 Bellah, Audie 254 Bellmon, Cheryl 254 Beneke, Linda 198 Best, Vickie 254 Bewley, Dianne 198 Bezusko, Becky 229 Bishop, Gloria 254 Bittle, Terry 198 Blake, Black, Catherine 198 Black, Jerry 254 Black, Lamar 254 Donna 254 Bohannon, Wayne 198 Brimmage, Glen 255 Carpenter, Sara 257 Bladeley, Kathy 254 Bledsoe, Rick 229 Block, Bernie 254 Blundell, Judy 229 Bogard, Dianna 229 Bogert, Jeff 254 Bogert, Sharon 198 Boggs, Don 229 Bond, Donna 255 Bond, Paul 198 Bond, Vickie 131, 255 Booker, Mary 255 Boren, Mary 130, 255 Boren, Patricia 229 Boring, Mike 229 Born, Bill 130, 229 Born, Steve 228 Boswell, Cynthia 229 Bounds, Gene 230 Bouknight, Sherry 132, 198 Bowen, Cathy 255 Bowen, Perry 16 Bowers, Stephen 230 Boyd, David 230 Boyd, Patsy 230 Bozeman, Jacquelyn 255 Brittin, Ricky 114, 230 Bradshaw, Mark 230 Bragg, Teresa 255 Bratcher, Charles 198 Brawley, David 198 Bray, Gary 255 Brigham, Gail 255 Brimmage, Darrell 255 Britt, S Brittin, herri 255 Ricky 114, 230 Bronsta d, Pat 230 Brooks, Bruce 255 Brooks, Joyce 255 Brooks, Ginger 255 Brosy, Debra 255 Brown, Becky 198 Brown, Ben 230 Brown, Clinton 255 Brown, David 230 Brown, Debra 230 Brown, Gary 255 Brown, Judye 230 Brown, Paula 230 Brown, Richard 230 Brown , Ricky 256 Brown, Shirley 20, 198 Brown , Susan 198 Brown, Terry 256 Brown Brown Broyle , Tom 230 ing, Tommy 230 s, Owen 230 Brunson, Wayne 230 Bryan, Bryan, Joe 230 Woody 256 Bryant, Bonnie 199 Bryant, Carol 230 Bryant, Norman 199 Buchanan, Ralph 230 Buchanoon, Linda 199 Budd, Norman 199 Bufford, Janet 230 Bullard, Romona 256 Bunch, Marcia 256 Burgett, Jody 256 Burkard, Marion 199 Burns, La Cheeta 199 Burns, Linda 230 Burris, Judy 256 Burroughs, Dwight 199 Burroughs, Gail 230 Bush, Andy 230 Bush, Charley 256 Bussell, Kacie 232 Byars, Shirley 131, 256 C Cadel,Thrina 256 Camara, Barbara 256 Camp, Janice 256 Campbell, Penny 256 Cannon, Don 232 Cantrell, Jay Dee 153 Cantrell, Kay 256 Capehart, Cheryl 199 Capehart, Jimmy 256 Cariker, Allen 199 Cariker, Gary 256 Carley, Sandy 199, 133, 132 Carmichal, James 200 Carnes, Sheri 20, 256 Carney, Ina 256 CARPENTER, Elsie 24 Carpenter, Nancy 283, 157 Carpenter, Shirley 257 Carroll, Cathy 257 Carroll, Mike 230 Carstens, Janice 230 Carter, Corey 230 Carter, Retta 200 CASA DE FIESTA 294 Case, Doris 257 Cash, Frank 257 Caskey, Rhonda Castle, Gail 200 Caud'le, Letha 231 Caudle, Marsha 20, 257 Chambers, Gary 257 Chambers, Sharon 131 Chambers, Yvonne 231 Chandler, Joyce 257 Chapman, Debra 231 Chapman, Paula 231 Chase, Anita 133, 231 Chase, Jeanie 257 Chatham, Donnie 231 Cheatum,Cynthis 257 Chennault, Steve 231 Cherry, Marie 28 Christian, Beryl 231 Christian, Linda 257 Cisneros, Gloria Cisneros, Tony 114, 163 Clampett, Carole 200, 132 Clark, Kathy 200 Clark, Mike 200 Clark, Pat 231 Clark, Terry 231 Clendenen, Gary 201 Clyce, Mary Dee 231 Cobble, Susan 257 Cochrane, Shirley 231 Cody, Margaret 201 Cody, John 231 Coe, Dina 231,133,114 Coffey, Kathryn 201 D Dallman, Steve 257 Daniel, Daisy 257 Cohen, Warren 201 Coke, Jerry 231 COLE AND DAVIS 299 Cole, Dale 231 Cole, Donna 201 Cole, Karen 231 Cole, Nancy 257 Cole, Susan 257 Colliau, Linda 231 Collins, Brad 257 Collins, Fred 231 Collingworth, David 257 Collinsworth, Linda 257 Collum, Beth 201 COLONIAL NATIONAL Dann, Steve 233 Darky, Ronnie 204 Darr, Frank 233 Davis, Brad 233 Davis, Brenda 257 Davis, Cile 257, 20, 162 Davis, Dan 233 Davis, Daryle 257, 130 Davis, Denise 257 Davis, Diana 204 Davis, Don 257 Davis, Doyle 257 Davis, Kathleen 204 Davis, Lorene 257 Davis, Molley 283 Dvis, Randy 204 Dawson, Diane 257 Day, Bobby 257 Day, Carolyne 204 Day, Cindy 204, 151 Day, Scottye 204 De Arment, Jackie 258 Dean, Death Dorothy 235 erage, Dwight 258 BANK 289 Copton, David 257 Compton, Donna 257 Connell, Gail 201 Conrad, Celia 201 Cook, Jay 231 Cooper, Randy 257, 114 Cordes, Beverly 231, 114 Cork, Teresa 257 Cornett, Donna 231, 114 Cortlett, Rick 231 Costa, Mike 233, 157 Cotton, Karen 233 Couch, Candis 201 COUCH, Glen B. 16 Couch, Ronnie 257 COX, Bill 233 COX, Oewia 233 Cox, Skipper 201 Coyle, April 257 Coyle, Betty 233 Crabtree, Mike 233 Craig, Mike 233, 114 Cramp, Sharon 201 Crawford, Dan 257 Crawford,Jimmy 257 Crenshaw, Vickie 257, 284 CRENSHAW, Tommie 20 Croley, Beth 201 Cross, Crhsitie 233 Cross, Joe 233 l Crouch, Deborah 257 Cummings, Jeane 130, 204 Cummings, Joyce 257 Cummings, Tommy 257 Cummons, Gary 233 Cunning, Janice 204 Cuthbertson, Rhonda 204 Czekaz, Susan 204 Debord, Bryant 233 Delgado, Braulio 235 De Maria, Brenda 204 Demsdale, Roger 258 Denton, Dale 235 Derryberry, Ann 205 Derryberry, Susan 258 Dickens, Susans 258 DICKSON, Dianne 21 Dickerson, Eddie 205 Diggs, David 258 Diggs, William 205 Dildy, Jan 205 Dildy, Jenna 205 Dillard, Earl 258 DILLARD, Martha 31 DILLARD, Susan 32 Dilley, Donna 258 Dixon, Dennis 235 Donihoo, llUchaeI 258 Donihoo, Eddy 205 Dorman, Denise 235, 20 Dossett, Karen 258 Dotson, Nita 258 Dotson, Sharon 258 Doublin, Sherry 205, 130 Drary, James 258 Drury, Mike 114 Duke, Mary 205 Duke, Scott 258 Duncan, Jimmy 235 Dunn, Diana 206 Duoley, Jan 258 Dupuis, Nancy 206 Duval, Denise 258 Dyer, Don 235 Dyer, Glenda 206 Dyess, Joel 258 E Eakin, Kay 206 Eddins, Mike 206 Eddins, Susan 258 Edgar, Dana 235 Edington , Cheryl 235 Edwards, Allan 258 Edwards, Carole 234 Edwards, Cheryl 258 Francis, Charles 207 Frazier, Mike 234 Fridricks, Gary 207 Frierson, Pam 207 Frierson, Robert 207 Frierson, Randall 260 Frith, Candy 260 Frizzell, Gene 234 Frye, Steve 207 Hogue, Gary 238 Edwards, Greg 234 Eichner, Mark 206 Eley, Richie 258 Eley, Jackie 234 Ellis, Gayle 234 Ellington, Tommy 234 Ellington, Jimmy 234 Elmore, Jackie 258 England, Ronald 206 Epinette, Cheryl 258 Epps, Randy 234 Eskeridge, Tommy 234 Essary, Linda 234 Estrello, Theresa 258 Etheridge, Janet 206, 295 Eubanks, Evelyn 206 Eudy, Bobby 258 Evans, John 234 Evans, Lowery 258 Evans, Royce 234 Evert, Mike 234 F Fagan, Susan 258 Fairchild, Debbie 206, 155 Farar, Artie 234 Farley, Annett 234 Farr, Richard 258 Farris, Steve 258 Faulkner, Penny 234 Felts, Susan 258 Fenton, Betty 206 Fielding, Sharon 234 Fielding, Vickie 258 Fudge, Robert 234 Fugua Fuller, Fuller, Fulton Fulton, , Imogene 234 Dana 207, 143, 150 Janet 260 , Alice 208 James 250 G Galvin, Molly 131 Gannaway, Randy 182 Gant, Judy Gant, Cheryl 86 Gardner, Diana Gardner, Donna Grubbs, Eddie 261 Gunter, Gloria 261 Gustine, Danny 237 H Haas, Chester 261 Hackett, Jeff 132 Hackett, Steve 27, 209 Hackworth, John 261 Hadskey, Charlotte 209 Hadskey, Cindy 261 Hailey, Bill 237 Haley, Johnny 261 Hall Alice 86, 237 Hall David 114, 237 Hall David 261 Hall Kathleen 20, 15, 209 Hall Nieva 34, 209 Hall Peggy 237 Hall, Roy 261 Hallforcl, Tommy 209 Halsey, Don 209 Halsey, Tom 263 Fields, Jerry 234 Finger, J oe 234 Finney, Connie 20, 234 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 290 Fisher, Janice 258 Flanery, Flanery, Fleeson, Fletcher, Flowers, Margo 206, 146, 142 Mark 258, 160 Charlotte 206,295 Gary 234 Janis 234 Flynt, Gary 206 Folsom, Fonville, Brian 206 Sally 206 Ford, Judy 234 Foremon Forsythe Forsythe , Mary 234 , Dolores 207, 20 , Mary 204 Fort, James 234 Fort, Richard 234 Fortner, Richard 258 Foshee, Linda 207 Frances, Cathy 260 GARLAND BANK 84 TRUST 289 GARLAND DODGE 283 GARLAND FLOWER SHOP 292 GARLAND LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 299 GARLAND OFFICE SUPPLY 286 GARLAND PHARMACY 291 GARLAND POWER AND LIGHT 285 Gatewood, Donna 75 Gay, Billy GAY'S BEAUTY SALON 283 GEOTEC 294 GIBBONS, Dough 38, 37, 193 Gillentine, Anita 260 Gilmar, Betty 250 Gilmer, Gay Ann 244, 245 Gipson, Kandy 132 Glascock, Lana 260 Glazier, Marsha 260 Glynn, Blanch 260 Goforth, Suzanne 260 Goforth, Deborah GOHEEN, Norman 30 Goldin, Kent 260 Good, Bradley 260 Gordon, Don 260 Grace, Diane 85, 261 Graem, David 130, 261 Grandstaff, Aubrey 261 GRANT, Bill 28 Gray, Carrie Gregory, Elizabeth 261 Gregory, Ken 237 38, 39 GREEN, Leslie Griffin, Janet 261 Griffin, Sandy 261 150, 179, 180 Grimmett, William 261 Grinnsley, Stan 261 Grigsby, John Grinstead, Gary 261 Grisham, Donnie 237, 284 GRISSOM, Barbara 24 Grossman, Judy 261 Haltom, Richard 209 Hamilton, Gail 209 Hamilton, Scott 261 Hamitlon, Sherry 25, 237 Hamm, Terry 237 Hancock, Randy 209 Hankey, Anthony 261, 294 Hanson, Ricky 237 Hardwick, Milton 209 Hardwick, Sharon 261 Hardy, David 261 Hargrove, Julia 261 Ha rkins, Larry 261 HARPER'S PRINTING COMPANY 293 Harris, David 261 Harris Donna 209, 122, 121 Harris, Mary 261 Harris Mike 261 Harris , William 278 Harrison, Caprice 261 Hart, Steve 261 Hartsfield, Cynthia 237 Hartwell, Judy 261 Harvey, Judy 237 Harvill, John 237 Hasbrook, Lyn 237, 155 Hatfield, Diane 261 Hatfield, Janie 261 Hatfield, Kyle 234 Hawkins, Cynthia 261 Hawkins, Jack 261 Hayes, Beverly 254 Haynes, Debbie 237 Haynes, Shirlene 237 Hazelwood, Bobby 36 HEAD, D. W. 23 Hefner, Marion 262 Hefner, Sharon 237, 36 Hemphill, Peggy 237, 122, 120, Hendershot, Robert 209 Henly, Peggy 262 Henry, Jim 262 Henry, Mike 262 Henson, Kathy 237 Hernandez, Mary 262 Herring, Kay 262 Herron, Chanslette 262 Hestwood, Steve 238 Hickey, Carolyn 210 Hickey, Glenda 210 HICKNIAN, Danny 26 Hickman, Lester 122, 121 HICKS, Dalton 37 Hightower, Donna 262 HILAND GROCERY 284 Hill, Charlene 262 Hill, Karen 210 Hill, Linda 262 H11l,1appy 262, 121, 122 Hindman, Neta 210, 36, 75 Hitchcock, Bill 210 Hitson, Carol 262, 85 Hittson, Carol 122, 121 Hobbs, Randy 238, 75 Hogg, Mike 210 Hogge, Sherry 262 Holbent, Stan 262 Holcomb, Steve 238 HOLLAND, Jim 293 Holland, John 262 Holland, Karen 210, 122, 121 HOLLAND, Martha 27 Hollingsworth, Laurie 238, 130 74 Holloway, Judy 238, 36 Holly, Debbie 211 Holsomback, Nita 262 Holten, Barbara 238, 20 Honeycutt, Jay 262 Hood, Fred 262 Hooks, Kay 211 Hooks, Lynn 262 Hooken, Richard 262 Hopie, Judy 238 Hopson, Kathy 238, 20 Hopson, Keith 186, 76 Horner, Sherry 262 Hosey, Debra 258 Houchins, William 263 Householder, Sue 238 Housewright, Daryl 238 Howard, Debbie 238 Howard, Jan 263 Howard, Pam 239 Howell, Beverly 239, 36 Howell, Sharon 263 Howell, Tom 211 Houington, Caren 263 Howland, Cynthia 263 Hubbard, Joel 211 HUDSON, Bettie 35 Huffman, Pam 239 Hugget, Becky 263 Hughes, Craig 207 Hughes, Ty 85 Hughey, Delores 263 Hull, Cynthia 35, 130 Hull, Linda 263 Hulsey, Mickey 239 Humphries, Kathy 211 Hunt, Tamora 211, 133, 134 Hunter, Tommy 211, 149 Hurrly, Terry 263, 294 Hyde, Mary 278 l IMPRESSION HOMES 288 lngle, Norman' 211 Ingram, Russell 211,150 lsaccs, Vickie 263 J Jackson, Charlene 263 Jackson, Debbie 20, 211 Jackson, Nancy 239 Jacobs, David 239, 288 Jaeger, George 211 James, Barbara 239 James, Gale 211 James, Ricky 239, 136 Jankowske, Beth 239 Jarmon, Rita 239 Jarrett, Cindy 211 Jaynes, Cathy 211 Jensen, Glenda 211 Jensen, Robbin 211 Johnson, Beth 263, 121, Johnson, Bill 263 Johnson , Bruce 239 Johnson, Clinton 263 Johnson, David 263 Johnson , Douglas 263 Johnson, Harry 239 Johnson , Lewis 239, 123 Johnson, Neal 239 Johnson, Tricia 211 Joiner, Joe 263, 75 Jones, Betty 264 Jones, Brenda 264 Jones, Carol 264, 121, 17 Jones, Debbie 239 Jones, Donna 211, 144, 145 Jones, Hal 182 Jones, Janice 264, 85, 122 Jones, Karen 264 Jones, Kevin 264, 182 KEN'S MAN'S SHOP 282 Kent, Penny 240 KERR, Barbara 26, 75 Keurish, Marilyn 240 Key, Philip 212 Kines, Charles 264 Kines, Donna 240 King, Becky 264 King, Dan 240 King, Jackie 240 Kinnick, Donna 212, 248 Kinnick, Marsha 240 Kirby, Shelley 264 Kirk, Greg 212, 294, 76 Kite, Linda 240, 25, 122 Knagg, Richard 212 Knobbs, Janice 264 Knox, Ken 264 Knox, Linda 212 Koder, Glenn 240 Koder, Larry 240 Kopczyski, George 212, 192 Kopczyski, Judy 264 Kostura, Bill 212 Krodel, John 240 Kroft, Sue 264 Kronning, Harold 264 Kuehn, Lina 212 Kulwicki, Russell 240 Kuntz, Cynthia 264 L Lamb, Greg 240 Lambert, Steve 264 Lamm, Eddie 212 Lance, Brenda 212 Landress, Robert 264 Landrum, Huie 264 Landrum, Ronald ,264 Lang, Franky 264 Long, Janice 264, 86 Langford, David 240 Langford, Ronnie 240 Lasell, William 21'2 Laselle, Harold 264 Lasley, Sylvia 240 Latham, Sidney 240 Latham, Theodore 240 Lawhon, Linda 264 Lear, Debbie 212 Lewis, Donnie 212, 130 Jones, Laura 264 Jones, Patsy 239, 20 Jones, Sue 211, 155 Jordon, James 121 Jordon, Nancy 239 K Kaiser, Steve 123 Keith, Scott 239 Keller, Ronnie 239 Kelly, Jared 85, 114, 264 Kemmel, Karen 264, 75 Kempf, Cynthia 264 Kennemer, Kandy 133, 212, 155 Lee, Carol 212 Lee, David 264 Lee, Glenn 212 Lee, Jennifer 264 LEMASTER, Beverly 43, 26 Lemons, Randy 240 Lemons, Richard 212, 152 Lenamond, Larry 264 Lenamond, Gary 212 Lenington, Jody 264 Leoford, Robert 264 Leonard, Andy 212 Leonard, Jeff 192, 264 Lester, Joanie 240, 74, 75 Lewis Lewis , Johnny 264 , Kay 240, 122, 121 Lewis, Larry 241 Lipscomb, Loise 264 Lind, Tish 213 Lipe, Judy 264 Little, Johnnie 264 Little, Martha 264 Littlefield, Frances 264 Lockley, Cathy 241 Logan, Charles 241 Logsdon, Timothy 264, 85 Lohr, Dawn 264 Loney, Judy 265 LONG, Helen 26 Long, Kathy 213, 36 Lott, Dallas 265 Lott, Linda 241 Love, Donna 265 Lovelady, Mike 241, 179, 192 Lovell, Mark 213 Lovell, Skip 241 Loven, Anita 241 Low, Jerry 213 LOWE, Susan 24 Luttrell, Gayle 131 Luttrell, Patricia 213 Luttrell, Steve 241 Lylce, Danny 265 Lyons, Carolyn 213, 114, 75 Lyons, Connie 265 M MACKEY, Dee 37 Magee, Dana 265 Magee, Jan 241 MAHAFFY, Grace 26, 43 Mahan, Pa-m 241 Maiors, Randy 213 Manes, Judy 265 Mangham, Gail 214, 121, 122 Manning, Donna 214 Manuel, Mike 265 Maples, Cecil 241, 133, 136 Maples, Charles 265 Marcucci, Mark 265 Marlar, Clarence 241 Marshall, Chris 265 Marshall, Mary 265 Marshall, Sharon 214 Marshall, Sheila 265 Marshall, Sherry 241 Martin, Ricky 214, 85 Mason, Patricia 26 Mason, Stephen 241 Mathis, Jacquelyn 215 Mattingly, Janis 214 May, Royce 214 Maynard, Dennis 130, 241 Mayr, Ed 214 McA'nnally, Dennis 241 MCCOLE COMPANY 293 McCaleh, Debra 265 McClain, Paula 213, 149 McClung, Carl 241 McClung, Dave 265 McClung, Doug 265 McClung, Ronald 241 McClure, Beth 209 McClure, Miller 265 McComas, Mark 261 McComas, Terry 213 McCord, Paul 213 McCormick, Cheryl 265 McCearey, Guy 122, 85, 265 McClenclon, Kirk 192, 291, 143 'VlcCurry, Laura 265 VlcDaniel, Marilyn 265 McDonald, Kathleen 265 McDonald, Susan 241, 121, 122 McDowell, Debra 155, 241 McElhaney, Patricia 242 McElroy, Shirley 213 McFarland, Mike 242 McFarland, Ricky 242 McGuffey, Kathie 242 Mclver, Danny 265 Mclver, Mike 213 McKennon, Kay 266 McKinney, Ann 213 McKinney, Sue 242 McKnight, Jerry 213 McLarey, Lana 242 Morgan, Jeanie 243 McLendon, Roger 266 McMaster, Marsha 242 McNish, Jim 266 McNish, Pamela 213 McVay, Harold 242 Meazle, Marilyn 131, 266 MERRETT, Billie 31 Merrit, Diane 242 Merryman, Gary 242 Miller, Diane 242 Miller, Donna 266 Miller, Gary 216 Miller, Jay 266 Miller, Johnny 216 Miller, Karen 266 MILLER, Mary 38 Miller, Max 214 Miller, Paul 122, 121, 215 Miller, Randy 266 Miller, Rita 131, 266 Miller, Robert 266 Milligan, Jan 266 Mills, Timothe 266 Millsap, Cletis 215 Millsap, Kathie 242 Millsap, Sheila 86, 266 Minter, Gary 266 Mitchell, Darlene 114, 242, 121 Mitchell, Martha 215 Mixon, Melody 266 Mixon, Robert 242, 123 Mixon, Sandy 243 Mixon, Wanda 215 Mobley, Glenda 266 Mobley, Steve 266, 121, 122 Mobley, Vickie 133, 215, 136 Moffatt, Sue 215 Monk, Anita 243 Monk, Roger 266, 162, 74 Montgomery, Diana 266 Montgomery, Johnny 243 Mooneyhan, David 266 Moore, Charlotte 243 Moore, Lynda 266 Moore, Richard 266, 121, 122, Moore, Alvin 16 Moorehead, Bruce 243, 192 Morgan, Barbara 243 Morgan, Janet 266 Morgan, Jeanie 243 Morris, Michelle 266 Morris, Sue 215 Morrow, Rick 243 Morrow, Valli 243 Morton, Christine 215 Morton, Steve 243 MORTON, Phyllis 38, 39 Moses, Karen 266 Moses, Keith 215 Mosser, Mike 215, 145, 74 Moyer, Keith 266 Muir, Jimmy 243, 192 Mulkey, David 266 Mulkey, Debbie 266 Powers, Shannon 216, 153, 36 Mulkey, Jeannie 243 Mumcir, Mike 266 Muncy, Paula 215, 146, 142, Muncy, Jay 266 Murdock, Bera 266 MURPHY, Larry 39 Murray, Debbie 266 Musich, Cindy 266 Myers, Mike 215 Myers, Jim 215, 75 N Neil, Cathy 267 Neiswenden, Debbie 267 Nelson, David 243 Nelson, Debbie 243 Nelson, Vicki 215, 20, 136 Newman, Brenda 267 NEWMAN CHEVROLET 288 Newman, Mike 215 Nevil, Larry 267 Nichols, Nancy 243 Nichols, Randy 243 Nichols, Sue 21 Nicholson, Jim 267, 161 NIMMO, Don 37, 182 Norfleet, Rebecca 243 Norris, Frank 267 Norris, Mark 215 Northcott, Lelia 243 Northcutt, Jim 215 Norton, Lynn 215 Norvell, Scott 192 Novak, Rick 243 Nummery, Stephanie 243 Nye, Randy 243 O O'Brian, John 130, 215 Oftield, Lyn 239 Oliger, Janet 239 Oliver, Cynthia 239 Orr, David Ortez, Vincent 239 OSBORNE, Linda 31 Otts, Susan 239 OWENS, Bud 18, 19 Owens, Ricky 239 OZMUN, LYLE 291 P Paafield, Barbara 267, 121, 122 Page, Doug 216 Parish, Nancy 267 Parish, Randy 243 Parker, Mike 216, 243, 76 Parker, Sara 267 Parks, John 267 Parmer, Ginger 267, 86 Parmer, Pam 216, 146, 142 Pascoe, Paula 243, 121, 122 Pascoe, Steve 267, 121, 122 Patterson, Skipper 267 Payton, Sherry 267 PEACE, Betty 24, 27 Pearson, Michael 239 PEARSON STUDIO 299 PEAVY INSURANCE 292 Pentield, Susan 216, 114, 151 Pentieid, Nancy 267, 114 Penny, Edward 267 Perryman, Sherry 216, 146, 140 Perryman, Susie 267, 161 PETERS, Ruth 39 PETERS, W. C. 17 Peters, Victor 267 Petsch, Janet 216 Petty, Willa 20, 245 Phillips, Adell 243 Phillips, Billy 216 Phillips, Jennifer 216 Phipps, Linda 243 Piccola, Pam 267 Pierce, Ed 244 Pierce, Tom 244 Pierce, Tommy 216 Pierce, Terry 267 Penderton, Cathy 267 Pitts, Steve 121, 122 Poarch, Janet 267 Poarch., Kathy 244 Polson, Patsy 244 Poore, Pat 244 Points, Cathy 244 Poovey, Marsha 244 Popham, Bruce 244 Pound, Ginger 244, 143 Prater, Tim 269, 121, 122 Preston, Deryl 269 Pugh, Debbie 244, 36 Pullum, Del 130, 244 Pusateri, Judy 269 Putman, Vicki 244 Quates, Tony 269 R Radominski, Elisa 290, 244, 163 Radominski, Richard 121, 122 Ragsdale, Karen 217 Rains, Laretta 269 Raley, Karen 269 Raley, Doug 269 Ralston, John 245 Ramsey, Lorna 217 Ramsey, Nina 269 Randy, Samuel 270 Rathfielder, Peggy 217, 76 Rawls, Debbie 245 Ream, Robert 269 Record, Rita 245 Redd, Donna 245, 123 Redd, Mary 245 Reed, David 217 Reed, Debbie 269 Reed, Jed 217,121,122 Reeves, Brenda 217, 25, 76 Reynolds, Carol 245 Rich, Pam 245 Richards, Gayle 217, 20 Richards, Hal 269, 85, 121 Richards, Kellv 217. 133, 151 Richards, Melvin 269 Richa rdson, Jerry 245 Richardson, Karen 269 RlCK'S FURNITURE 293 Riddle, Vicki 217 Ridiout, Mickey 245, 134, 135 Riley, Dwight 217, 152 Riley, Linda 269 Ritchie, Debra 269 Ritchie, Jack 217 Ritchie, Terry 245 Rives, Debbie 269 ROACH, HOWARD, AND SMITH 284 Roan, Dianna 269 Roan, James 269 Roberts, Jack 217 Roberts, Rick 269 Robinson, Cherie 217 Robinson, Jean 269 Rochell, Bruce 114, 245,121 Rodger, Tania 269 Rodden, Jaa-la 217 R. O. EVANS 295 Roegen, Ann 245 Rogers, Mark 245 Roland, Linda 269 Roland, Ronnie 218 Roll, Doug 269 Raliings, Jeri 2o, 245, 156 Rostura, Bill 123 Robowthan,,Vicki 218 Rozell, Terry 269 Rudolph, Tim 259 Ruff, David 269 Ruff, Steven 269 Rush, Debbie 245 Rush, Keith 270 Rushing, Peggy 245 Russell, Muftet 20, 218, 36, Russell, Ricky 245 Russell, Sammy 270, 182 Rust, Alton 218 Rutherford, Larry 270 Rutledge, Bill 218 Rutledge, Ricky 270 Ruyile, Lennie 245 Ryan, Jean 270 Ryder, Jeanie 270 S Salamon, Bill 241, 75 Salley, Johnnie 241 Sanborn, Howard 241 Sanders, Allan 266 Sanders, Ralph 17 Sanders, Sandra 241 Sasse, Marla 21.4, 135, 76 Sasser, John 266 Satchell, Susan 266, 85 Saulters, Bobby 214 Saunders, Tommy 192, 214 Schaeffer, Kenneth 214 Schools, Donald 246 Schools, Ronald 246 Schrade, Patsy 266 Schreiber, Joe 266 Schwarz, Sandra 246 Scoggins, Randy 246 Scott, Candy 266 Scott, Don 214 Scott, Larry 214 Seekamp, Barbara 266 Seekamp, David 74, 158, 2 Segura, Felix 246 Serbanish, Mike 246 Serbin, Valerie 266 Setlitf, Duyann 246 SEWELL, Robert 8, 18 Sharawi, Shery 246 Shaw, Dawn 266 SHEHEE, Billy 246, 46 Shelton, Lynn 214 Shelton, Sharmon 215 Sheridan, Bobby 243 Sheridan, Jackie 266 Sherill, Tommy 215 Shindoll, Joyce 215 Shipley, Brenda 266 Shipley, Cathy 75, 43, 158 Shipley, Vicki 243, 155 Shirley, Chris 215 Shirley, Tommy 266 Shirley, Vickie 243 Shoemaker, Debbie 266 Shoemaker, Earl 243 Shoemaker, Roger 243 4 Shook, Mary 243 Shugart, Elaine 215 Shugart, Jack 16 Shull, Roy 182, 266 Shumate, Jamie 266 Sigler, Pam 215, 133, 136 Simons, Shirley 243 Simpson, Lyn 215, 75 Sims, Doris 266 Sims, Margie 266 SKELTON, Narene 20 Slagle,'lTerry 215 Slagle, Danny 266 Slaugh, Brenda 266 Slaughter, Phillip 243 Sloan, Louis 216 SMITH, Catherine 20, 24 Stewart, Debbie 147 Stewart, Elaine 121, 122, 271 Stewart, Eugene 272 Stewart, Faye 247 Stewart, Kathy 247 Stibbins, Bonnie 220 Stibbins, Dianne 247 Stibbins Ray 272 Trotter, Belinda 248 Tucker, Doy 249 Tucker, Gale 131, 273 Wells, Patricia 224 WHEELOCK, Brenda 35 smith, Cynthia 20, 266 Smith, Donna 136, 216 Smith, Jay 243 Smith, Jon 243 Smith, Larry 216 Smith, Margie 266 Smith, Melton 266 Smith, Nellie 267 Wilson, Smith, Oleta 267 SMITH, Polly 36 Smith, Rhonda 20, 243 Smith, Stuart 158, 243 Smothers, Marilyn 267 Soloman, Sandy 267 Sorrells, Hebbard 216 Sorrels, Brenda 267 Southard, Frank 243 SOUTHERN BANK 8. TRUST 290 Spangle, Pamela 267 Spears, Elaine 267 Spears, Mark 267 Spears, Tommy 243 Speight, Ricky 267 Spencer, Jack 216 Sperling, Donnie 267 Sperry, Donna 243 Spines, Vickey 216 Spivey, Patti 216 Stiles, Richard 220 Stilwell, Roy 247 Stone, Patti 20, 216 Stone, Wayne 247 Stone, Zeb 220 Stopford, Nancy 247 Storey, Karen 220 Stovall, Cathy 272 Stovall, Mike 247 Stricklin, Robert 216, 248 Stricklin, Roger 248 Striler, Carl 252 Stringer, Debbie 248 Sturdivant, Kay 272 Sullivan, Connie 248 Sullivan, Keith 183, 272 Summers, Jeanie 272 Summers, Richard 220 Surrey, Randell 248 Swanson, Charlie 182 Swartz, Sandra 75 Swindell, Jeanne 272 Swinford, Steve 248 Sydow, Sandi 272 T Talley, Gary 272, 182, 183 Turner, Becky 249 Turner, Gary 249 Turner, Linda 249 TURRENTINE, H. E. 19 Twist, Tony 130, 273 Tyler, Jeannie 273, 121, 122 U Ullos, Ceasar 121 Ulrich, John 222 Underwood, Greg 249 Upton, Tom 273, 122 Urbach, Sherry 222 Usrey, Diane 273 V Vaden, Gary 222 Varner, Donna 273 Varner, Mona 114, 273, 121 Vaughn, Linda 223 Vaughn, Lindsey 273, 182 Vaughn, Margaret 273 Vanderbilt, Eddie 249 Vanderslice, Linda 249 Van Winkle, Betty 223 Van Winkle, Ronnie 249 Veal, Debbie 223 Veness, Lee 273, 121 VIDRINE, Susan 43, 27 White, Becky 224, 152 White, David 250 White, Johnny 250, 121, 122 White, Kathy 250, 114, 121 White, Kathie 250 White, Linda 224 Whitecotton, Susan 224 Whitfield, Denise 250 Whittington, Latrice 86, 250 Whittington, Pam 86 Wiley, Judy 250 Wilhelm, Betty 224, 76 Wilkerson, Cathy 224, 42 Wilkinson, Patti 250 WILLIAMS, Betty 42 Williams, Diana 224, 130 WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME 2 Williams, Janet 224, 76 WILLIAMS, Marion 16 WILLIAMS, O'Day 37 Wiliams, Rickie 250 Williams, Steve 224 Willis, Danny 250 . D . Wlllis, enlse 250 Wilsin, Bobbie 250, 36 Wilson, Cheryl 224 Wilson, Danny 130, 250 Willson, Donnie 250 Janet 250, 134 Tate, Larry 272 Taylor, Becky 248 Taylor, Gi Gi 220 Taylor, Wayne 220 TEXAS POWER AND LIGHT 291 Thomas, Jerry 220 Thomas, Jim 114, 222 Th-omas, Sandra 278 Thomas, Sandra 273 W Waddington, David 223 Wade, Sandra 249 Wagner , Albert 249 Wagner, Lillian 273 Wagner, Randie 249 Wagner, Sherry 223 Wagner, Vicki 224 Spoon, Mike 267 Spurlock, Ron 216 Y Spung, Lewis 267 Spruance, Tom 267 STAAS, Gretchen 39 Stacha, Dee 247 Stage, Peggy 271 Stamp, Vickie 247 Thomas, Steve 248 Thomas, Stewart 273 Thomas, Susan 273 Thompson Becky 248 Wahlstrom, David 246, 249 Wahlstrom, Mickey 249 Walker, Larry 273, 121 Walker, Pam 273 Thompson, Delores 220 Thompson, Don 273 Thompson, Judy 133, 222, 136 Thompson, Margaret 273 Walker, Roy 273 Walkonicy, Eddie 75, 273 Wallace, Lovie 273 Wallace, Pamela 224 Wallace, Rickie 250 Starffer, Jenny 247 Starling, Janelle 220, 75 Thorn, Sharon 248 Ticer, Debi 273 Starling, Jill 271, 160, 163 Starling, Susan 271 Starr, Jimmy 133, 220, 134 Staten, Harold 247 Stauffer, James 271 Stauffer, Jenny 247 Steed, Pam 220 Steele, Jon 271 Steen, Sandra 247 Stephens, Donna 220 Stephenson, Chris 220 Stepoway, Stephen 121, 122, 243 Tilbury, Jack 222 Wallace, Rosie 250 WILSON, Martha 25 Wilson, Nancy 114 Windham, Laurie 250 Wiseman, Janeen 120, 121, 1 Withrow, Mike 123 WOLFE, Betty 24 Wood, Priscilla 224 Woods, Ed 224, 121, 122 Woods, Marie 131 Woolman, AI 224 Wright, Karen 250 Wright, Sandra 250 Wright, Tommy 224 Wyatt, Melinda 20, 250 WYNNE, J. R. 16 Wyrick, Johnny 250 Yancey, Billey 225 Yates, Mary 225, 121, 122 Yeager, Rick 132 Young, Danny 225 Wallace, Savanah 224 Tillinghast, Ann 222 TIPTON, Kaye 41, 133 Todd, Don 273 Tolliver, Pam 273, 75 Tomlison, Mary 273 Tolton, Debby 222 Townsend, Kathleen 132, 222 Tramble, Cathy 248 Treadwell, Becky 248 Trevathan, Steve 273 Trietsch, Terry 133, 222, 136 Trotman, Josh 248 Wallis, Sherri 273 Walstrom, Martin 114 WALTHALL, Dorothy 27 WANDA'S 286 Washburn, Adrianne 250 Webb, Billy 143, 224, 148 Webb, David 224, 114, 121 Webb, Patsy 250 Webster, Sherry 224 Wells, Cleesa 86 Wells, Lisa 114 Young, Darrell 225 Young, Judy 250 Young, Joel 250, 123 Young, Paulette 225 Young, Phyllis 250 Young, Ronny 225 Youngkin, Jackie 225 Youngkin, Steve 121, 122 Z Zaboinik, Aubrey 275 ZALES 285 e lmoge - Makers is not a world of born plty poor flesh create is now conrrnve imagined, Cfreedom therefore, and more all that you never were -5 Qi gf A g .. 4 'Y , , 5 'AX x 5- Y?- tf 1 i we f -f ' 'tw 5 , ,Q -if f ' fir ' sf. QP. , 37 5 ? 1 .f 'X 1 Q3 2 rn, .12 fd' ,131 ' if , Ng, ti I Q, ig mf, an KY? 5 1 L. xg 5 ', , .N x X rf' . . f 1 .lf ,, ,eg X 4 if Ai' - 1? -if ' I 1' :I , L, '-X 62. ' 3 , gfzjv, Hi , if ,r. -' A iff. f. D 5 '71 rf 'I , v'f. ,. g.'-h .5 ' X ' ' .ff 'K 1, - . 1 MICHAEL Hoes L --evx I 5 v I I i r a 1 STEVE HACKETT vf, A in '1 V A ,N m g,, '9M-.L I , 1 ! . 3 . T l'iq.s4?r5 t ,S A 3: I '- 1 1+ . ,jaxx Q 'MI , ' 4. 56 . .1 ' J on ' ', 5' W ' 4? , ,ff - A YZ' sf! f . . A Wal, ' -'ws ' A ' if f 'gf . , Ws ' .L nv:-. W 'IQ ' , -.4 Wvsgk 1 .2-,Q w Jag A ze: C V 3.1 ,,wQ'4:lf,, 1 M K L L Q N 4 , , x 1, . L if vides I W 'Il - A Ve? 4 'V' - v. 9' TM X I4 Eff! ' . K k. K L . s uw '16 ik , ' he I 'E' :tiff . , 'PHOTOGRAPHY IS Lg + ' f. '23 The T969 SABRE is noT The work of one person-iT is The creaTion of a whole sTaff. Each member of This publicaTion had his own ideas and preferences ThaT had To be broughf To- geTher To compile a uniform book. Counfless long hours of day and nighT work were puT inTo This yearbook. DespiTe a lack of picTures, a loss of several pages, a compleTe breakdown of nerves and paTience, and numerous oTher caTasTrophes, The final deadline was successfully rnef WiThouT The help of Merle Tyler, our represenTaTive from Taylor Publishing Company, we would never have made iT Through The year. We would like To Thank TiTche's for Taking our pic- Tures for The Honors secTion. Also, we appreciaTe The help of The CiTy of Garland, Eddie Lamm, Bill Mays, SanTa Fe Railroad and The Y.W.C.A. in helping us Take pictures for The OrganizaTions secnon. IT is easy To see ThaT This year's sTaff has imaginaTively explored The Theme of phofography as a communicaTion wiTh man. A greaT deal of appreciaTion goes To MIKE HOG-G for Ten beauTiful pages of color, a liTTle of his soul, and for his supervision of The phoTography crew composed of STEVE HACKETT, our foreigner from California who came up wiTh such creaTive shoTs, TY HUGHES, who sTayed a liTTle longer, STEVE TREVATHAN, and BEN BROWN. We, The EdiTors, feel ThaT wiTh a Tremendous sTaff like This-The yearbook has To be good. Special recogniTion goes To SHARON BARNETT for being There when we needed her and a firsT-raTe iob on The STudenT Life secTion. We are indebTed To VICKIE MOBLEY and VICKI NEL- SON for Their ofTen unpraised work of selling and creaTing unique ads for The AdverTising secTion. JUDY THOMPSON and DONNA CORNETT singly produced The Senior Class and Jun- ior Class secTions while The EdiTors consTrucTed The Sophomore secTion. SANDY CARLEY de- serves The Silver STar for bravery in The face of baTTle for her unprecedenTed OrganizaTion secTion. RICKY JAMES, yearbook boy wonder, creaTed a unique and refreshingly differenT SporTs secTion. We wanT To Thank CECILIA MAPLES for her assisTance as Copy EdiTor and DONNA SMITH for The producTion of The Curriculum secTion. The EdiTors are indebTed To NETA HINDMAN and JAY DEE CANTRELL for Their help on our new approach To The index in our hour of need. Words fail To express our appreciaTion To our calming advisors, MRS. KAYE TIPTON HOLLAND and MRS. LAURA DOWNER for Their sound counsel and friendship. We could measure The SABRE as 3l2 pages of ideas and aTTiTudes and our efforT To record iT. BuT how can we measure The all nighTers, The bloodshoT eyes, The cokes, The pizzas, The sand- wiches, The Journalism DeparTmenT buried behind The audiTorium. lT's noT ThaT we didn'T like doing iT, mind you . . . The EdiTors Unk!! 37 j VQAJUJT 309 4 25 2 Autographs 53,2 WV wif? 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