Southwest High School - Yee Haw Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1974 volume:

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Lb f0N.LJQ ' X 5 xf5asJwiU K'W W.. , I 4 I Q 2 14.5 ' 5 1 4 z W 4' ' Q x 4 W S' 4 K I J- 5 4 4 I f A 4, EM-. fn A ' A Q ,W-. , I, ff A 4 A 4 I P-W ge f AE I e S www, 7' lar 5 I Q 1 , , i 15 'x 'U A ,S is 1 1 1 x , 1 ,?..J SHS began the hustle of homework, Homecoming, and the other chores and pleasures the school year brings, all the while noticing New Dimensions - changes in our world, our city, our school. There were buses pulling up in front of Southwest for the first time, more temporary annexes, a new vice-principal, and at long, long last, so many books in the library new shelves had to be added Yet the newest, most fascinating dimension was the people. When the Fall Quarter opened, SHS enrolled 2,550 students, thus making it the second largest of the l l high schools in the Fort Worth Independent School District. A W ,K ,.. g tg ,--2 - ' I In l fe NwDzmeuswws at 'Q f. ,H- , ci .twill ll ,my V A uw , EAW. . -WM ' , . s -., if s. '- FW-' -' A' 3-5' -4 K , . .ees c ' ., -N' i '!3',i'r I ' . I ' ' 'M ' ' 4 -M 'lf M42-Wi, ,, ,l J i i. it A ,Q Over lOO of the school's new students came from the recently disbanded all black l. M. Terrell. Southwest had begun to forge a new link toward achieving racial integration. Quin, rw -R... o T 1 t l 1 1 1 3 '. f Ui X K' ll m' l 2' z l'h wif 4 MRT l i f f ? 5 S' i 3 'Nw f si J, ff ff ni I f -' l I - Elf' f s K st . 4 7 I O 5 gs NY ll xl Q . ' , 1 X .ff i in 5 4 . 'W 'Uh 4 I Annual Slaffers examine yearboolrs. Carl McCormack summons help. To see ourselves as o+hers see us . . . , ws,3,'wf, I -- f ,ww ilf lvfiirm , fm E , .1 3 I Q 5, , Wk U 5 Q 9. Ai- Rebelrousers enioy pep rally. Band Hall shows Rebel Spirit. ,,,,,, , ,pr , f ff.,.,f,,1w,, L. ka V .. Z MQ!-IQ There were still familiar sights which let everyone know it was the same Southwest - the happy frenzy at pep rallies, the spirited banners in the halls, the host of faces, often reflective. However there also were still the smokey restrooms, scratched-up desks, a littered cafeteria, plus occasional serious acts of vandalism. Perhaps such unpleasantries will always be a part of school life, but SHS was trying to eliminate them. There were aides patrolling the restrooms and halls, and students as well as teachers making an earnest endeavor to keep the building - only seven years old - as good as new. f .- ,-,, sf.. ,W ,,,1fs,ff ,y ,f-1. 'f ,'.',k f 'f K , , ,, , ' -fwws, sllrf f3,wg,:, -,,, m , ,,. .. ..,..A. , i'f 1 .'tf slslf 'wt ,. ,.,. - ff. , . A . , 5.-1 , ' ' if H ,l',i ' -1 rrprrr s 'sllll li' 'Nl t n U . ysysy l 1 A I ll L 'M . gl A Y V N .E X 3 Opening of The For? Wor+h!DaIIas Regional Airport For? Wor+h's Bofanical Gardens. I 44 , ... West 7th Street, Downtown Fort Worth. Texas lnternational's balloon: airport opening. National, international, economic, energy, and many another crisis made it hard in 1973-1974 to keep up with what was happening, much less know how it was affecting the world. Yet there was a deep concern among students and faculty at SHS to get with it . . .to help. . .to do whatever possible, no matter how small. Brighter outlooks to enioy were those, some old, some new, to Fort Worth. With the completion of the Dallas!Fort Worth Regional Airport, SHS's hometown boasts the largest, most modern, and most efficient aviation facilities in the world. mm gwmwmu 'Cx x 25,3 X -y . ' 1 , ww. Q, v 3 I -', f v M .J W., Ji i f A. A Alnxyf xg Av ' 'mf 0 A jg ,L I i I 4 5. f 3 Q 3 A ,x,ff- .J .' uf I ., Ei' My M J 2 l' X Ar 'm-' 1 . ix fx M, . 1, . w is Q x Q S 2? if Y v- A f W kk YQ. fx ' i 3, f' Q. w 1 i 314 1 33 W1 my-f 4 , M. ,Sv ew M f asv? MSF' xx if li gin 1 A' 4 'F' - -'fx s il P 'C 2- +- Q-f4i'12'f Fsi4 Y 3 . .2 YQ: pe 3,5 w I f,V55iQiEg:y,ff,.ff,. ,, 4 , '-fngagrfg f'5.:,',i ' ' . , Sami . - , f rffx i , Su nfl MCM f M I X RW 1 W , .1 X J A f fe iv fei - -.M . xffffigif, i ,Q-.,a9Js X, jf? 5 Y, ,. f., A al., K ggi .... L Y,V'7: v v G 953' ? 7'f'1'f'2f.':'5I':3 n ..v.e..o..o.o.o..1Q..eeA .4 v J V q.......f fp F S - ZA Il 'M bl mga I rc 5 L-:lr 3 alle New Dmeuswus Twa5zmedfTwLliffi04A5 I Q72 1974 Even though 18 year olds became adults under Texas law on August 27, I973 they retam their youthful outlook on llfe as they assume all the prnvlleges and all the responslbulltles of adulthood ,... In sum, this year has been one of New Dlmenslons added to treasured tradituons IS, E -'rr J In ,i SO N. Sue Henry lends sympa+he+ic ear. The Rebel Band prepares fo march. far, 1 155: . Make life a 1i'H'1e easier. QE . if Sk 1-1 is i . 1 3 1 11 ff .. A -- -- Y 5- 11' -X 1- if 11 1 5 gg Ei 15: X 1 :II i 511 Ti? 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M- ' A gi iff, - Q K,- mba., 04, Title Page 1 Introduction: New Dimensions 2 Table of Contents 15 Student Life: A Enthusiasm 8: Excitement 17 Academics: Laughter 8: Labor 81 Sports: Strength 8: Stamina 127 Organizations: Involvement 8: Initiative 169 Classes: Guys 8: Gals 215 Conclusion: Dreams 8: Deeds 318 Index b 322 Acknowledgments 8: Staff 336 Ywl-lam Vol. 7 - 1974 Southwest High School 4100 Altamesa Fort Worth, Texas 761 33 Published annually, with May delivery: Summer Supplement issued mid-August. ' Member: Texas High School Press Assn., TWU, Denton, Texas: lnterscholastic League Press Conference, UT, Austin, Texas: Columbia Scholastic Press Assn., Columbia U, New York, N.Y. No+hing grea+ was ever achieved wi+hou+ enfhusiasm. - Ralph Waldo Emerson Q. 'ls 'ii IF1 A I s Z I , Q gg , , , V Sw , W W 4' I Q aww! Us v 1 ,P ! '9: .1-Q. l.' I al :QUQ may .ggi Liyiz 0100 Quan nam 1 Z gmwff ntl' gztfllf fi! Wifi 0 'sigh ,.w,,-v4 52 2 AS Q E '11 5 :rs 1' Q Z TION QT I EG R Mr. Perry welcomes new students. For returning students the fall meant getting reacquainted with old friends, talking about,summer experiences, and getting back into the hang of SHS - the books, the teachers, the classes. For frosh and transfer students it was a whole new way of life - a new dimension. It meant meeting strange people, getting lost going to class, and walking in the halls without being trampled. They soon learned to handle these problems and became an active part of the school life. They became familiar, as the rest already have, to the early morning registration, overflowing of the counselors' offices, and ID cards. All, however, proved to be obstacles which were soon overcome and quickly forgotten. Students identify themselves with their new ID cards. .-ff' Q 5 ' .3 G Wm ef K 51 if K K Q. - - ' +3 esse , is .S ' ' ' 'x.k7V Wx. -h 5 i 3 Q QA e , 3 Charlie Ward examines his fall schedule. 5 'S ig fi 5. 5 9 E e s S l Q f A '1 'X 'Q he 'fx .'., Teachers rush for s+uden+s while siudenfs rush for classes. s .114 ,.c. 1 z: .. -1 - i Sludenfs al' a sfa ndsfill. nik' ,. ,R x I f WE X , Skye-f i f' f 5 , N 5 5 ia.. -,W Y V :Sf i S- ai' Q I can 1 gi in . I PWQ. b S ., ,1- 'S S Q L P. S 'Tl L VA A I do 1 32, 'qw' , .Dv .., 35 if . A Q1 , if ii.,-f fy :ff j '- ., Y Y' wi ...fd-F ' -in '-sg., s '75 Micheal Lowe fells il' lille il is before school +o an inferesfed Some people are anxious +o gel' 'fo Some aren'+ so anxious. group of s+uclen+s. school. 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' Q K' 1 f f iwggfe I w '1'f1tfl?J-E lf., ,gg-L' -H:',,ygg -- 2 ww. -fg,g:f'w-ff: .:,, rfkweapeg H W ,.:,'. 71-'K' 5 'Ai' V , . ' 1, Q K '- WJ j y ::fw:1,Wfw. -V --,:l'jQj - , f f,, V, y H ,.., k, gig. jx--KZ:,+::if-:,g fy4,' 'wr ivff'::w.:g!',-f M M., , A i -:1 ,, V. A,,,Q1f'ff -if is : A H s xi, .: -'HTS'-'7'x. if , T-1ZST?zf'ff:,.:.wt:-,:-gy -r , ,W 1 - M, M f- sf. ft , s, , ' Y' 3:71 if , , ,,,. ,,, N, -M '- ' Wi K, M, I , . - U f,, f- ft ' ,,, M: . , fr ' . l gmigg .4 'fy X-1:a1,,f:sg,g,M5 K ,, ' 5 I I rmM, , rYMW ,,9 -, , ,.fW . Af,-A ffm, 2 ',,,,:1g-,,ggf'g' 5 T7'jg,4.'!' ,, - V i fi' fZl1 ' 2 i'7fTy gE 'ff . ' fi'2Twf'1i. ' - 4 ?Bf'-- V - Southwest parking lot - 3:59 p.m. Students began arriving at Southwest at either 8:00 or 9:30 P.M., depending on class scheduling. A student may have left as early as 12:20, 2:35, or as late as 4:00 P.M. - even later with extracurricular activities. This privilege was one ofthe options that came with the Extended Day and Quarter Plan. It makes it convenient for the student as well as for the family of the student who has many brothers and sisters going to other schools. There may be one disadvantage to this plan, however, the students nor teachers were able to know one another as yvell as they might because of the different shifts. Yet everything has two sides, and all made the best of it. Southwest parking lot - 4:0l ELLIE9 Q. Ei' fi, ,... ii 'C 1 1 su , . 1'x Q ks x,- A 1 Everyone at the Pep Rallies does his Cheerleaders show their spirit by yelling Red and White the Colors as they support thing lo urge 'fl'19 team +0 WCTORY- the Big Rebel Team. POS says Power to Southwest. 22 Spirit at Southwest this year was outstanding. The freshmen, sophomores, iuniors, and seniors really got it together and worked as a group to support the Rebels. Pride of Southwest, Concerned Senior Girls, the Big Red Rebel Band, and the student body as a whole backed the Rebels and watched their great leaps to victory over the rival teams. This year the student body proved its support by its attendance at not only the pep rallies, but also the games. From this backing the Rebels were inspired and the victories were numerous. Indeed everyone was in on the act which made Southwest truly the number one school. J Valerie Shaw waves +l'1e +eam +o Vic+ory The concern of lhe senior girls is shown +hrough flue spirif roused a+ Pep Rallies. Here Valerie lngle, Leona Johnson, and Viclrie Colrer show +l1e foofball guys how if was clone in +he '40's. P' X. 1 'i' C 'x Q 1 if -Ann .v..- .v.,..,f.,W iiiw ? n-'ii' 'x 1338- Ci 1 0,- ,, ,-'-u 4 '- '41 . 1 C Q ' QP' ' , fiQ.a,.: fa if W. 1 'M if kid U, , Q, , Q, . ,Q K 4 7 gx , 1 42 x 4 V 'f 4 1 . , ff' I I qfifa -r , Y r Vw V47 K K 4 'Y' ' ,- Q X4 'K ,Wx Q--sl 'aqui Fw S K '1- is - ,....-Tj ,..,,..., ,..,., M X t-M-Mx 'Nm -ew lf 4.22 M .. ,- I' F ft n if 5 P-ff 4-..3 ? I M, ...fr I i Q ff. I 'f,?'w ' 99313 . . HQ? . ' sf wk ff X , , w :K , M '80, :VU ING 1973 K ,, YT' A Nxir . amen, ggi Sfudenfs boogie fo 'Phe music of Purpose. Kim McDaniel gels caughi up in her work. Shirlee Owens fops if off wifh 'I'he final decor fo compleie 'I'he Junior Hall. a gg s 1 x I W n . , 5. M A g... l .gifiiw s I4 ll F l '5' Vlv l - 3 Y' 5 'M 2 N - I ' K 2 j .f wfgfymn ,,,, 3:53553 , , , , I A lg? 9'-Zfflifa Q 3 ' . -.'A f 4 gs- 'Y gi, g gi , W 34 2 Senior girls help mend 'H1e Rebel Rocl:e'l ' Homecoming Queen Lee Thompson with Escort Tom Vick, Class of '73. Members of Lee's Court and their escorts were Cheryl Harrington and Marshall Harris, Sharon Francis and John Witte, Ell n Berman and Robby Bunch, an3Vicki Coker and Mark Fournier. for blast off. ' All of a sudden it was Friday, November 16 - the day students thought would never come. The crowded halls vibrated with shouts of excitement, and the muffled tinkling of bells on beribboned mums filled the air. Homecoming 197 3 had finally come. There had been the decorating of the halls - traditional, yet new and creative, with each class uniting to form ideas and plan a theme to carry out. Each class hall was a winner, but the seniors' finally was chosen the best. Of course ' the other classes will have other chances other years. . The Homecoming Pep Rally was marked with special features like the crowning of the ' Homecoming Queen and the senior girls' last pep rally skit. There was excitement for all, and yet a little sadness for seniors - it was their last Homecoming and last football pep rally as students, rather than exes. Then,came the big game against Heights, with Rebel hopes suddenly shattered for the IOAAAA District Crown. Though filled with disappointment, students were able to iive to music of Purpose at the annual Homecoming Dance, held this year at the Blackstone Hotel. And so ended Homecoming 1973. gnu E 52 V Q P0 HK, X 3 if ZR- r s . 7 g r ,XX Ylufi r 1 is E f :Sml+hTcoach 'for fhe Whi+e Team , encourages his girls on ,. I Cheerleaders show spirif as fhey back fheir players. L , a.. K k W . Q .L . ,. - L mw i l i --L- 'I . . l L i ' 3. L ...L Li 45 E , W LL .,.g L K KI -Vkk K Xkkkk. Lg 1 T. kkr L- ,Z 5, X . . . . .... r ' ' LL S ' mL ' LL mLh: '13 m,hL1 2 V. N W . . S. x1.'1 1 . Q N N? Q is .. 3-. A m M, . . - X' .- I. Q.-... . ' . i ' ., .. M' fe W. v , hw ,,--.' .K I ... Q.-Q. . 9 I H S 'K K ,,. M , k :STL K , . - .. f.... 5 Q JK...-. piggy: ,i QV, -- ' S 1 - 'L .... L r -. is :vw . gm' , Q, ,.f'L4 Mf 'e4 ,,g.e . s ' ' .. LL me g ' L L . . g- A-we a 2. . , '....., 31 if M .. . f L - Ab, .-X ,. , , ,, A ,Orgs .. ,. 5. N, N .. 3 . A .P ,y .- . . s y , ' ,M XM.. 4. W , 'fu --.Q . s A . H.. 2.94 , s . sn,-N..- Coach Krag Schmedel analyzes Robin Reece's form - kicking form, that is. Switch was the name of the game when the guys and girls traded positions for the annual Powder Puff Football Game, sponsored by the cheerleaders to raise money for Homecoming. While the guys led cheers on the sidelines, the girls were battling it out on the field. Blood, sweat, not even broken fingernails could stop the girls as they gritted their teeth and tackled one another. The teams, Red vs. White, involved the senior-freshman girls against the iunior- sophomore girls. The coaches were members of the SHS football team. Despite the tremendous effort of the Reds, the Whites won by a close 8 to 6 margin. Hold everything states Mike McCall. Quarterback Connie Hodges l I .l is pushed back by Debbie Showmaker. UDUCHUNS F42 GE? IA .S 5'55Q'2l3S-292' 323 Q'D:,.'C00:Q.0-..-l'S2.m: :,55D'g.,g:,,g:-3-QLQBD. 2525-f.1fSfL2,'A253-.2 fzs526'5E?f52aS'sHQ Qgos--.3 g'5-0'-fag-+13 3cn D5i im0'D3'54-ffnon 1 Q loefofea-CM Dm ram X33w gg fjfDQuv:'Q-cQ'f..o- :inf m'l9..U'fES'09,13,cn-'-'Dm :,.'w2Qcn -+.,.0-:l:QE.w Qggwwfbgi-CBEUQQD5 5'i 2-gg'-QTp1Q5'U5QQ Q4-9'lrDO'43Q.fDQ 191 3-.3'um4-.IQ-10' Z ozm Hrnmfbo QSDC: 0.9-- fbarao-UE:S'-5'2 DJ? aalfiramzg H23 ... -e-Q-- n 5.2O5': 'Q-300 3559 N2'Ksmm33 3u' Shun 'h ,,,o.:-l '5'9.0-o3'U cn 5' 5-comsmm-.Q 3 1 - mms 3-137 'D ' io J' V'-I-'C 0 9' Q. lf' 38- Q. N4 O- N4 S 3 9 5 A Luanne Kelly and Valerie Elam gave an ou+s+anding performance in The Crucible. Darius Johnsion and Valerie Elam showed an excellen+ in+erpre+a+ion of Reverend Parris and Abigail Williams VW 4 k Z xiii xfiisi sei :li play. Bobby Lenley gives a powerful performance as John Proc+er. lf' A I ' 5 1 f wr' 1' Q vi N rw 1? y 1' V A W' X' ...X., 41.2 , W A French s+uden+s 'frava Sfeve Dawes, and Robyn Cox prac+ice fhelr par+s In +he French 'U W1 iIIen+ bien +o make Orphee a success. IDE IN F2 : o Ebb . . . rise . . . the tides crash against the sides of the bowl, threatening to iump over the edges, getting everything wet outside. The fishbowl is active and will not allow things to rest. There is no lack of things to do in this little home. Is anyone getting anyplace, however, or is everyone merely banging his head into a coral wall, trying to get he-knows-not where? A few must make it to the bigtime - a larger bowl, or perhaps in a few cases, an aquarium - wouldn't that be nice?! The problem is: How does one get out? Does someone leave a pump running too long, permitting him to iump out to a place where he can stop swimming in circles all day long. However he does it, the ocean of SHS looks on in pride and amazement, wishing that the same fate would await them. 3 KE L: NK ff l h - 1 GION Symbol of life and death. 'Q God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Annette Kachnilr experiences a moment of Religion - anesthesia ofthe masses. Religion - answer to all questions and refuge for the weary. Religion - profession of faith in THE God. Religion has been influential to the history of mankind. Almost every war that has ever been fought has been undertaken in the name of one god 'or another. Which side is He on? ls He black or white? ls He a She? ls He German or American, Israeli or Arab? Just ask Him if it's that important. There's no need to fight over it. Religion is not God. lt is belief of men in unselfish life better than their petty own, it is actions necessary to achieve ideals of good will toward the family of man. To some this means God, to some Jesus, to others Buddha and Allah, to still others a tree. As all religions assert, man was created in God's image. Let us concentrate on living up to HIS image. quiet thought. Weeping may endure for a night, but ioy cometh in the morning. 5. 2 INTEG E BLACK 'Sl When fhe final word came in fhe Spring of '73 fhaf Terrell would really be closed, my firsf reacfion was anger. Why should fhey close Terrell? If was a monument When I found ouf fhaf I was being bussed fo Soufhwesf, I complefely reiecfed fhe idea buf finally made up my mind fo come. While some of my friends expressed fear, I wasn l' afraid because fhere was nofhing fo be afraid of. , Through fhe summer I was really looking forward fo coming fo Soufhwesf. My friends would ask whaf school I was going fo affend: and when I fold fhem Soufhwesf, fhey sorf of grimaced. Thaf was whaf made me even more defermined fo come. However, when school finally opened, I was in for a big disappoinfmenf. If wasn'f af all like I fhoughf if would be. The firsf ipdicafion of how much I missed my school and friends came when I affended fhe firsf pep rally. If wasn'f like fhose af Terrell. For fhe firsf few weeks I felf as if I were only dreaming, fhaf any minufe I'd wake up and go fo good old Terrell High. Buf of course if wasn'f a dream. I missed ouf on a lof by being fhrown from one school fo anofher fhaf was so complefely different You see, I had a'H'ended all-Black schools all of my life: and fhis was quife a change fo go fhrough during my lasf high school year. I had a lof of adiusfmenfs fo make. I didn'f know anyone, and I iusf couldn'f make myself feel like a parl' of 'I'his school. There are abouf eighf Black seniors here, and we all feel kind of losf. I've made a few friends andso have fhe ofher Blacks, buf if iusf isn'+ fhe same. My inifial reacfion was wall-'lo-wall Whil'es. This change also had an effecf on my grades. For a while I became apafhefic. One reason for this was fhaf I learned fhaf my educafion had been somewhaf inferior - nof fo fhe poinf where I was complefely bewildered, buf I iusf didn'f know quife so much as my whife classmafes. I fhoughf fhaf I'd never cafch up, buf I did because if seemed as if everyone in fhe class was wafching me fo see if I made an error. The problems we had wifh our buses made me feel even worse, especially during fhe cold weafher. The buses were lafe ninefy per cenf of fhe fime. We sfood ouf on fhe corners and shivered, were Iafe fo class, which was very embarrassing, and missed ouf on some of fhe class, hindering us and our grades even more.I feel fhaf if we have fo be bussed, fhey should gef us here on fime. Mosf of us can'f fake parl' in any of fhe exfracurricular acfivifies because we have no fransporfafion fo be af school before or affer classes. I've asked a number of 'lhe Black Freshmen if fhey plan 'lo come back 'lo Soufhwesf nexf year, and fhey say no. In a way, I'm sorry abouf fhem: buf I can'f blame fhem. If I were in fheir place, I probably wouldn'f come back eifher. There's nofhing wrong wifh Soufhwesf: if's iusf such a drasfic change and so inconvenienf. By I976, fhings will probably change. ZQQYIZZ-lm. Q i Lasf year all of us af SHS were worrying abouf being bussed fo anofher school. We were reseniful of fhe facf fhaf we mighf be forced fo leave our friends and fhe school in which we had spenf so much fime. We quesfioned fhe iusfice in fhis. There was apprehension - mosf likely we would be bussed fo an all-Black school where we would be a minorify. How would fhey receive us? Whaf would be fheir affifude fowards us? When we learned fhaf Terrell would be closed, we were relieved. Our reacfion was af leasf if isn'f us. We would be able fo graduafe wifh our friends. We weren'f bofhered by fhe facf fhaf fhe Blacks were coming fo Soufhwesf. We wondered how fhey would ad: and I suppose, in furn, fhey wondered 'I'he same fhing abouf us. When school sfarfed in Augusf, we had a bad habif of wafching fhem in class inasmuch as we had been fold fheir educafion had been inferior fo ours. This probably made fhem more uncomforia ble fhan fhey already were abouf being ai' SHS. Of course fhe facf fhaf bofh Blacks and Whifes were shy did nof help 'I'he already awkward sifuafion. However, as fhe year wore on, friendships began fo sprouf. Yef bofh sides were sfill clannish. As we began fo nofice fhe Blacks more and more, we began E -I l'l'l Q VU l.l. NO ' VIEW -I rn IE 'l'o empafhize wifh fhem, especially fhe Seniors. They could nof parficipafe in sporfs because of fhe bussing..Those who mighf have won honors in fheir old school were virfually unknown in fheir new one and had losf all fhey had worked so hard for. We admired fhem for coming fo foofball games and yelling as loud as fhe resf of us. If is doubfful we would have done fhe same had 'I'he posifions been reversed. When fhe Black sfudenfs arrived, few of us sfudenfs fhrew ou'I' fhe welcome maf or fried fo make fhem feel like fhis was fheirschool foo. We iusf didn l' bofher fo do anyfhing. We don'f know if fhey would have acfed fhe same way wifh us going fo fheir school, buf we're happy we didn I' have fo find ouf. ls bussed infegrafion fhe answer? If seems fhere oughf fo be a be'H'er way. The up-roofing of a sfudenf from one school fo anofher cerfainly causes many problems for fhose involved, even fhose no'I' involved in fhe acfual bussing. One fhing for sure - 'I'he Black sfudenfs were no more eager fo be bussed fhan were we Whifes. They had fo leave fheir friends and familiar school, causing pain and fension. Nonefheless, unfil fhe sifuafion changes, we all musf make a greafer efforf fo be more undersfanding, cooperafive, and friendly. We musf learn fo accepf people on fheir merifs, nof fheir color. lf we can learn fhis, maybe bussing and infegrafion will nof have been a complefe failure. Lofs of us af SHS - Black and Whife, - sfudenfs and faculfy alike - confinue fo hold preiudices, buf we've af leasf gained a new dimension - fhaf of beginning fo realize fhaf all men are brofhers. WMM NCH 3 .1 14 if A A leaf' w he l Q 1 fn , A, ' I XV 6 A 5 Charles Thomsom giggles a+ his mea+loef. y A 'k A :kkk I K -.,,..--'..,., f ' Ray Madinez exemplifies +he DQ a'f+er fas+e. S+uden+s rely on +he cafe+eria for relaxa+ion and conversaiion. ey m e Q i 3 1- A 4 Milre Smilh and Ronnie Shoecrafl eye +he clock as +hey hurriedly ea+ burgers anal fries. 1: ? Every school day, precisely at l l :OO A.M., , the Southwest cafeteria comes to life, not ordinary life, but a burst of excitement exploding into mass chaos. The initial action starts in the hall, however, if Mo -A pi Q! xi' -wt ff . . O ' 4. . - . o once inside, the pace doesn't slacken one bit. ' 0 . ' .v UU 0 There's a race for space at the hot lunch line, .,, 0 0 ' 0 0 0 which by now has extended out to the ff Commons Area. As time goes on, the line swells at the entrance with teachers and whoever else can manage to cut in. . After getting through the maze of color and smell, the first straw is usually green cauliflower or a hamburger, which is a poker chip of neuter flesh surrounded by two acres of bun. Thereafter, one learns that the best chance for a good meal is to brave the energy shortage and visit a local restaurant. ' '0 0845? Steve Reinbach wonders, Submarine? The Mr. Quick for lunch bunch, Randy Bolen and David Garland. i I O E U ID -4 CD PY HAP , iiiihmuu mx 9 i i ' WWWVW 199999 iv. 'A Holidays will remain for llie young af hearl. The more fime alloHed for holidays, fhe more lime for exdracurficular ac+ivi+ies. The Easter Bunny: the only individual who can get away with egging houses. There is a time, and for Southwest students that fourth dimension arrives on the winds of each holiday. There is a time to be together, to enioy a change in routine. They have time to celebrate Thanksgiving, Christmas, Teacher ln-Service Days, and Spring Vacation without the bonds of school. There is a time to be alone, to regain an inner glimpse of one's real self. Unless they choose to bone-up on studies, students are released from scholarly pains and gain solitude for a moment's breath. During holidays, one catches up on all the things he's meant to do since school started but never has. ln their fashion, in time's retrospect, holidays make school days more memorable, more meaningful. Maybe schools enioy holiday solitude too. Patty Sweeney still finds time to get herself together. ax' wh NIGHT LIFE Fifties fashions set the mood for the CSG's Soc Hop. What did Southwest students do after hours? The conscientious may have stayed at home tending to their never-ending homework, while others, not quite so ambitious or perhaps more fun loving, found a number of mischievous things to do. lf lonely, a crowd could always be found at the local nightspots - Pizza Inn or Pizza Hut, especially on Friday and Saturday nights. Others not quite so lonely but in a rather devilish mood, seemed to enioy such arts as house-wrapping. Then there were those who were more romantic, and SHS parking lot became the hot spot!! And who could forget the dances in the cafeteria staged by Freak Enterprises and Concerned Senior Girls? Such was the nightlife of SHS students -1973-74. Doreffa Davis has a lot of friends! , X ff K w PuH, puH 'fo fhe Pizza Hu+! When you've said 'Bud,' you've said if all. 2 ,Q Anoiher of +he Sou+hwes+ hang-ou+s. xv W- . -Q . I ,J A ' 1 The Friday nigh+ no+hing-+o-do blahs. A Juv asf' TIME LLI LU LI. Q s 5 .00 f 1 4 Tinkering wifh cars is a big pasfime 'for guys a+ Sou+hwes+. One of 'Phe favorife ac+ivi'Hes of SHS s'ruden+s is cheering 'the Rebels fo vic+ory. ,Q Making posters to hang in the halls takes lots and lots of students' time. Southwest's students really know what to do with their free time. Most kids at SHS can hardly ever be reached by the phone, and if you can, it's iust for a few minutes talking briefly about that guy with the sexy eyes. Kids either volunteer, study, or work at a iob on school nights, others just blow the whole thing off and goof off. The sports-minded kids can be found riding or logging around Wedgwood. When a Friday night rolls around and kids cheer their Rebels to victory, they feel that they had a major part of the win, because of the hard work a couple of days ago when they were making victory urging posters to hang in the halls. Free time is busy time at SHS. 'D 11 . if f. fffr. J' ,C V ,c 'og 1.14: sity. css, r sigl gg N! sgssxlr , ,i. Q fax: his ,xi 5 A l xx.. James Warman and Debbie Travis enioy in .Q I . 5' -r oO,7 themselves at a school dance. A MIXED BAG Marion Gore escor+s a 'Flapper of 'I'he I920's. -fi' E ,A O waci some Power 'the giffie gie us +0 see oursels as i+hers see us In ,,,,, ,A x , ., 2-,4 R , 1,1 4' fi , Q, ,- . ,, X V . 'f , A . Y f 4 f Hg ' Q ' x 'W rlf 'L i so . - - , ' wiht' ,i'x -7 v 4 ' . 'K ' s , :A Q .asain , , 1l'l:'yQk -mis, A,'Q,P ,' Www. - s s f. i M M NL X we ' K e ' s' ' Him' S M' V A ' 715 f ' A 5 ' Q17 Q N ld , , aw N is , i x A I ,i n .V A A. Lg 2 V A V . I . ix Q , . , Q, I 'af 1 or - i A t 5 , s cox s in L .K . ' - ,fi - ,..- v , - J' W 'QQ 0 'ffm '1 52 I Ar., 4, R7 , fi 4 ft. , ', ,n A L IN, I. - , YF .' V , 1' 1 A , , -, ,rf ' .- 4. Jeri Robinson grins and bares H! Q-i ii .,i f s f ' if K hifi 'W . A ,iv . V f 5 A i Q Y 'f.fif,k - A comb in fhe hair is worfh fwo in +he dresser. ,O ,Y Q- I l i i fig- E1 'T A , ll, if . N What you see is what you get! 'mi i ff V l think they starched my tights. Pedicures are in . . . er out, that is. Fashions can be summed up in a do-your- thing attitude. Even though one wears what's the current fad, there's still something special that makes it particularly one's own. A sign of our age would be an acceptance or an attempted open-mindedness toward other people. The individuality of dress typifies a variation of life styles and personal tastes. Southwest's hallowed halls depict fashions of the American Grafitti '5O's plus in overalls, passe mini's and maxi's, denims loften fadedl, flannel, and fish net shirts - all in a sort of Unisex you-name-it. Dress codes aren't out, it's iust that as the sage says, Clothes are the mirror of the inner soul. BALL GAME S! F VOLLEY .. .C N . Mindy Knaalr pacifies herself af the game. 5, Bruce Lee thinks Why the i?7, '!! didn't l go home? The highlight before Christmas holidays for many people is the annual Student Council! Faculty Volleyball Game. This is the time when the lovable administrators display their talents as creative fashion designers and sports enthusiasts. In the past, the scoreboard has been taken over by the crafty teaching staff, however, this year the Student Council sought to prevent such dishonest acts. As one can conclude by the score of l 18-7 in favor of the council members, no faculty member had access to the scoring table. The highlight of the game came at halftime when the fabled procession of queens was viewed and iudged by all. This year the spectacle was more than some could take. Despite all faculty protests, the students proved to be champs. Nh Mrs. Sta ndifer displays the latest of Paris fashions. Cas L - sefiz? .' LH C' X Soufhwest's sex symbol Mr. Weaver. W l'l'I Ib D U GD W O om E O O l.N 3 13 Sex is no barrier to Barbie Hill, Tina Early, and Terry Herweg Terry Purlcey l l and David Bairrington await their trophies. Was there an electric razor shortage or Trac ll cutback? Why no, it was our boys here at Southwest in competition for the annual Beard Growing Contest. The boys started their hairy conquest December l-4 and ended on the 25th of January. As have many male-dominated areas, this year's beard growing contest saw a feminine invasion. Several girls ioined in the fun but were not qualifiers. The stipulations were simple: the sideburns were to be trimmed above the bottom of the ear upon registration, and no trimming ofthe beard was allowed during the growing season! The Junior Class took the honors as judges delivered the final decisiong Senior David Bairrington won the length trophy and Terry Purkey won the Fullness award. 1' rrl SD l1'l -4 S7 ECIAL SP MX X f. we N 5uv H Ah, the robust life: specialities! As students wander through the hum-drumalities of routine, their outlooks are brightened by different features. SHS included in its out-of-the-ordinary proiects and events various specialties, old and new. During 1973-'74 there were dances, field trips, such as to Casa Manana productions, assemblies, like the Karate demonstration, and experimental et cetera's, such as the FWPS microwave TV programs that originated from the auditorium stage. Also, because of the various ways clubs use members' time and abilities to earn money, sales were special. The variety was beyond belief, ranging from mums for Homecoming to Russian Club pickles to munch on between classes. Students enioy special food fests during class periods if their teachers reserve cafeteria space. .1 gf .f Marcrns Blair receives a Valentine delivered by the Latin Club. R W, V N. g in 'E si. '.. kg xc ,- f 3 I ,Ll , l Leading spirifed pep rally Debbie Po'Hs looks over ske'l'ches during 'lhe arf sale before +he win+er cheers. W9l1fUn9 WOWS holidays. R655- 1 i H Y fr 'X' r i f A fi 2, , g Becky Russo makes a sales pifch , l .-V 1-5 F , V or Insight i 1- .Z i .. l ,R i V ' X. ..... ,.,..--- gr 1-- s lm! v George Gallagher enioys SHS Day a+ radio s+a+ion Kxou.. Bullelin board pos+ers urge s+uden+s fo I' a'Hend For? Wor+h Communi+y Arfs XV 5 ' produc+ions. 51 4 l BULLETIN SPECIAL Dafe: February I8, I974 To: Faculfy, Sfaff, and Sfudenfs of Soufhwesf High School From: Frank E. Robinson, principal Af approximafely 9: I 0 P.M. Thursday, February I4, I974, disasfer sfruck Soufhwesf High School. While fhe nighf cusfodial sfaff was in fhe process of cleaning fhe building, one of fhe cusfodians, Mr. Louis Rankin, was in fhe hallway of fhe Business Educafion wing making preparafions fo begin work in fhaf secfion. As he neared fhe Arf Laborafory, he heard a crackling and popping noise. He unlocked fhe door and lafer sfafed fhaf he saw a red glow in fhe vicinify of fhe kiln. Since Mr. Rankin only recenfly ioined fhe Cusfodial Sfaff, he was unaware of fhe fire exfinguisher locafed inside fhe Arf Room by fhe door. He ran down fhe hall fo gel' a fire exfinguisher. When he gof back fo 'Ihe Arf Room, if was already in flames. He yelled for anofher cusfodian, Mr. James Shannon, fo call fhe Fire Deparfmenf. Mr. Wilson Anfwine, a day cusfodian who was working fhe Blue Raider baskefball program in 'Ihe gymnasium, happened 'ro hear Mr. Rankin. Mr. Anfwine called fhe Fire Deparfmenf af approximafely 9: I 3 P.M. and fhen called me af my home. I arrived al' fhe school iusf as fhe firsf fire fruck arrived. The smoke was billowing ouf fhe double doors on fhe soufheasf end of fhe building. No flame was visible. As ofher pieces of fire equipmenl' began fo arrive, I realized fhaf 'Ihere was danger fo 'I'he people in fhe gymnasium. I ran fo fhe gym, inferrupfed a ballgame in progress, and direcfed fhem ouf of fhe building. When I refurned fo fhe soufheasf corner of fhe building, I could see smoke rising from fhe roof and coming from fhe doors by fhe Homemaking Deparfmenf and fhe fronf of fhe building by fhe offices. A+ fhaf momenf, I began 'ro fear fhaf fhe enfire building mighf be losf. I ran fo fhe fronf of fhe building wifh fhe infenfion of refrieving fhe schools' permanenf records. I made several affempfs fo gef info fhe office where fhe va ulf is locafed buf was forced back each fime because of fhe densify of fhe smoke. Two firemen fhen volunfeered fo gef fhe records for me. I gave fhem fhe combinafion fo fhe vaulf, buf fhey were unable 'Io open if. Affer persuading a fireman fo loan me his mask and oxygen fank, anofher fireman escorfed me info fhe office fo fhe vaulf. As luck would have if, fhe vaulf opened on fhe firsf affempf. This facf was all 'Ihe more remarkable because I could nof wear my glasses under fhe oxygen mask. I could make ouf fhe large calibrafions on fhe vaulf combinafion buf had fo rely on fhe fireman escorl' fo read ouf fhe small calibrafions. The fhree double drawer sfeel ca binefs were fhen rolled fo safefy. Affer fhe fire was exfinguished lapproximafely I0:30 P.M.l and 'rhe smoke had subsided, I decided fo re'I'urn fhe records fo fhe vaulf. Affer 'rhree affempfs, I succeeded in opening fhe vaulf - and fhis fime I had my glasses on! Dr. Gerald Ward, Dr. James Bailey, Mr. Tommy Taylor, Mr. Eugene Highfower, and Mr. Hugo Brandf and ofher FWPS adminisfrafive personnel arrived on fhe scene shorfly affer fhe alarm was made. Mr. Taylor, assisfanf superinfendenf of secondary educafion, made an unofficial esfimafe of fhe damage fo be S200,000. Preliminary plans were made fo have school on Friday, February I5. Mr. Brandf, operafions foreman, began organizing work crews: and a clean-up began immediafely affer fhe fire was exfinguished. Thirfy fo forfy people, including SHS's own Mr. Terry Roberfs, Mr. Ed York, Mr. Roy Perry, Mr. Roy Hill, and several sfudenfs and ex-sfudenfs, sfayed up all nighf and assisfed wifh fhe clean up and provided securify for 'Ihe building. Every door in fhe building was opened fo allow fhe smoke fo dissipafe. Every inch of surface in fhe enfire building was covered wifh soof. Due fo fhe concrefe sfrucfure of fhe building, fhe fire was virfually confained wifhin fhe Arl' Room. Minor fire damage fo ofher rooms and hallways resulfed from smoldering asbesfos coafing in fhe suspended ceiling. Much of fhe sfeel framework holding fhe acousfical ceiling squares was damaged. If is nof known af 'Ihis 'lime fhe exfenf of damage 'Io fhe fypewrifers and ofher business educafion equipmenf. Confenfs in fhe Arf Room were fofally desfroyed. None of fhe rooms on 'Ihe easf side of 'Ihe building were usable on Friday. Classes were reassigned fo ofher rooms and fhe Cafeferia. All five periods were mef, alfhough no lunch was served. Each class period mef for 45 minufes. Work crews reassembled Friday affernoong and by 5:00 P.M. Sunday, February I7, all buf fwo of fhe rooms were ready for occupancy. Classes scheduled fo meef in fhese fwo rooms ll I4-I Ibl have been reassigned fo ofher rooms. All ofher classes will meef in fheir assigned rooms. A regular school schedule resumes foday, Monday, February I8, I974. lconfinued on page 54l Phofo Courfesy Forf Worfh Sfa rffeleg ram PRINCIPAL'9 BULLETIN Icontinued from page 52l Maior repair to the building will begin at a later date. It is my understanding that the inferior of the building will be repainted. Also, action will be taken as quickly as possible fo deodorize the building to remove the smoke odor. The exact cause of the fire has nof been determined af this time, and no one is being blamed. There is a possibility that the kiln was a facfor, buf not necessarily fhe cause. An official announcement will be made later. In addition to those persons already named, cafeteria personnel, teachers, studenfs, ex- students, parents in the community, churchmen, School Board members, and several fellow school principals have visited the school or called and offered help. A special thank you to the office staff for their assistance and to The Student Council and Concerned Senior Girls for their help in washing furniture, walls, and providing sandwiches and drinks for 'the work crews. Along with Superintendent Julius Truelson, to all who worked so diligenfly and so conscientiously fo continue school uninterrupted I convey our appreciation to them for their fhoughtfulness. We read and hear about things like this, but it is always somewhere else. If happens to o'Iher people - not us. It has been a hard lesson, but now we know if can happen here. We cannot, we dare not be complacent or indifferent. We must exercise eternal vigilance againsf danger. We musf work together and protect each other. PAIN LLI I I- T iz Tlllf 1. I .llT,'f'-l Uri l'l'l-l llllllf: ll lll'lQ',f UVA F ESTIMATED S200,000 L , 'T DAMAGE THROUGHOUT . . CLASSES DOUBLE UP, Thus flashed TV N. X 1 Perl' Thursday, February that brought dozens and most of it was destroyed the art ruined in much of Still school went met - mainly due to were adiusted and Students worked pitching in with was quite a change: Thus the disaster everyone closer cooperated to help common cause for they are concerned f THE LOSS FROM EAST WING FIRE . . . HEAVY SMOKE AND WATER BUILDING . . . SCHOOL TO BE HELD TOMORROW, HOWEVER SHORTENED. . . and radio broadcasts and newspaper coverage on SHS's East Wing fire 14. Reports spread as suddenly and quickly as the 9:15 P.M. alarm of Fire Department members and hundreds of spectators to the school, bad. Smoke and water damaged classrooms and halls heavily. It work of students in the Art Room. Furniture and equipment were the East Wing. on next day, a Friday. Classes were turned topsy-turvy, but they the stamina of the school administration and faculty. Schedules classes doubled up. Much aid also came from the student body. all day long and over the weekend to clean walls and scrub floors, maintenance men and teachers to get the building back in shape. It students working with administrative personnel. which caused such great damage and inconvenience also helped bring hogether. Even those who were hysterical the night of the fire Iput Southwest back on its feet. The fire's aftermath provided a all to overcome. More importantly, it showed the students that and have the power to help remedy anything that needs fixing. .---4--1' .. E' 1 1 .ii 41 f+u :f. Yee-Haw Staff Ph t by Sterling Joh ,,.a-P -Offa, rg' 9, ,S 'Q' ' ,J--M - - If,- i J I X XX f . ,ffzwfw ' It w N V 1' --- - i-wm iii K X . izfl-21' S fi f 4 ee ' 5 ii ' , , , , vw, M ,, ' , ,X Au I Aff , f J 'fe xx.x 9 :D lui? an pi W. f Royal Rebels are 'lhose individuals whose dislincfive charac'leris+ics have made lhem rise above lhe crowd. They are fhose sludenls - mainly Seniors - who have proved fhemselves in fheir overall cifizenship and scholaslic record, exfracurricular achievemenf, service +o lhe school, and personableness. These are 'lhe Rebels lhal' lhe s+uden+ body and 'Facul+y alike enioy being in conlacl' wilh. They are +he embodimenl' and personificalion of Soufhwesl I973-'74. Honored in lhis secfion of Srudenl Life - as well as Belles and Beaux, Mr. and Miss Soufhwesf, and All-Sou+hwes+, are Nafional Meril' Scholarship, Semi- Finalisls and Finalis+s, and 'lhe DAR recipient The Belles and Beaux are selec+ed on +he basis of personalily and popularily by +heir respec+ive classes. All-Soufhwesl is an honor besfowed on Seniors only. These individuals are chosen by 'rhe faculfy, counselors, and adminislralors as lhe sfudenls whom lhey iudge mosf deserving of special recognifion. The rifles of Mr. and Miss Soufhwesl encompass 'l'he SHS boy and girl mosl admired by fhe sfudenls fhemselves. This accolade accorded lhrough nominafion by Seniors, fhen a final vo'I'e by fhe enfire s+uden+ body, is indeed fhe highesf awarded af SHS. TYPlFY!NG- ROYAL REBELS: lTop ie bc'H'om, l.-r.l Sam Loyd, Sharon Francis Carl McCormack and Ella Boren, Allan Mossbarger and Ellen Berman, Doug l,.eavi'H,,and1Renee Harviller V . l uf , I :Ayn-f or ,, L ,,1,,,,,W,1 Varsi+y cheerleaders anxiously awail fhe lriclr-off. Come rain or come shine! J' 2,93 w ly E Q 25 1 f V J ws.. we A48 4-IQGQ Hey now you Rebel fans, s'l'and up and clap your hands! Who yelled for the Rebel team come rain or come shine? lt was the SHS cheerleaders. This, ofcourse, was not their only activity, though it was the main one and the one they were best known for. Besides this, they sponsored the Powder Puff Football Game, decorated the auditorium for Homecoming, and in general led the student body with their never-ending spirit, not to mention all the pulled and sore muscles they Q, received from hours and hours of practice. 9' . I V . ' ..r:L .,,, . , i-E.: L' . my ,M ,Sit no as -.. - Sy: far are .rr AF: 1 K,..Ws'aLYPi .A Rss ., - K . f'faPa',f,,. ,sf4 K, 1. . -is ses as ' . AS gi .R If QM. ,, H ' ,X 1 - If l ix. S, 5 I , Cheerleaders distribute candy to the football players. Coordination, rhythm, and togetherness are a must. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Barbie Hill, Vicki Colrer, Mary Ann Helm, Ellen Berman, Lee Thompson, Sharon Francis, Tina Early and Cindy Lindell ll.-r.l. or is , E if lwe elcadcee ff 2 1-voouwz I , I 51 vZ's 25V 2 1 , A i i ju 4 4' tfzsif lf f V ., , . + QJTEEPI if - f 1:f '31v,4,iR Q ', ,K ,V 1... :gg K 'f,V, 1 I i mi. Y ' Q is B-Team Cheerleaders help +he Varsify ou+, during pep rallies, by Somefimes no one knows wha+ is going on in a pep rally cheering in +he aisles. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Kim Reed, Perri Harringfon, Vicki Roren and Cindy Showmalrer ll.-r.l. C-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Renee Thorn+on, Teresa Cox and Stacey Willis ll.-r.l Noi pidurecl: Maria Byers. Y... -is--4 ll? . . ,vx x' as so 1 in-61,2 i E M - I E iimqy 5 ' ill ef ' -I-W 5 H-wx s H4 0, ' i .G- caelaaaiaae V,.,.,.A 4 1' , ywzfwgh' ' ,'V,Nf:,rY N V' Jwf. VL yn.. ,K f 3, Jwg',?,.,,f f- K -2 sf' M A 5 f - Y .- 5. 3' ' 5 ' 'rx Af' 9 1-,' ,V . , Wi, -'L if , ag . , , 1, 4' I , 'L Vx 1 ,, 5, J 4 K' in 'mf , i3 3 ' l 52 reg if C-Team Cheerleaders rouse +he Rebel +eam fo vic+ory. j:it1 r '3pf KM, ,E 'rf A fafla, is f dsl, . T.-AE lxtiggwkt 5 S1 if 'ax eff: is E-:-Im. l s C .4 ans r.'.,'g5, .g WV, 6.,,g' Q ffryisf 'is E E :Qin legit gf: .S 'I ' 1 xi, 'ii ' G iw A k',, fjwiff . g V, U. 5 W Q-jfY', , , ., 4.5 . .x 1 My 4 . yum., van.-2 . 3193? 1 1- A - . QV, . . PM' Q ,Q A - H+ - H' 5- wi Q BK f ' E' qv L-ws.-..,:, A sf ,M EFF , . ifw. iirwxzh J 1 if . .av ,i my -K C V K ,- in . ' 'Bi' fbi?-xr Q Llgxtzfigspltvls :Milli V lzitxfwi as -'lf' 'l'-WH- if' . gp .F E' Moving! W 't ar DAR Good Citizen Award and National Merit Qoholarship JulieJe'f'Feres,DAR J.. William Dulre, Sandy Fails and John Hopkins ll.-r.l, NMS Finalists. The DAR representative is a senior girl elected by the faculty on the basis of academic standing, service to the school, leadership, and dependability. The Good Citizen Award, sponsored by The Daughters of the American Revolution, entitles the senior girl chosen to apply for a scholarship given by that organization. Rob Crowley, Ellis Easley and Stephen Poe ll.-r.l, NMS Finalists. X, Randy Coffey, NMS Semi-Finalist. The National Merit Finalists and Semi-Finalists are selected on the basis of their academic achievement on the PSATXNMSQ test. The semi-finalist position qualifies the student for application to the finalist position. Finalists are the top lok of the graduating class in the nation. nv- S Q I I A . ,,M..,,-:if 'W's. -- will Q ,-h, S E Q Q 1 Q Q Allen Mossbarger, Alan Wright, NMS Finalists: Neil Potter, Semi-Finalist ll.-r.l. lil -Q i g it mir Teresa Cox Laura Gaddg Freshman Belles Janie McDonald Qlacg Willis Q ' V? A f X -5 if . , 1- ,X , ' 0' 5 ix? 3' 'W f, 5' L ,, 4 . s gas H+ .Y li 'ip Q km Ei if l . W ' M, W Mk! 4 v Ns ,A .4 x f 1 1 K :EJ . F Q' x' 'Y if , Q, -- mb , N I H Wikimx lk L I'- K 1 I I I I 1 I 1 E X I I Ella Boren Honor Sociefy Presidenf . . . BORN: Forf Worfh. Aflended Wesfcliff Elemenfary, Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: English . . . HOBBIES: Eafing, wafer skiing, goofing around on piano . . . ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Typisf for Ward Drug pharmacisfs, summer work as elemenfary school feacher's aide . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: Affending UT Ausfin, 'Ihen graduafe pharmacy school . . . SHS MEMORIES: I fondly recall decorafing Homecoming halls, baskefball '5 f lockers and foofball boys' rooms: affending foofball banquefs, 'Irack meefs, and baseball games: fhen filling ouf af Ieasf I,000 schedule cards 3? ,gr - - and running off fhe 4,000 Wrifing 'Ihe Term Theme mimeograph sheefs 5 .4 for fhe English Deparfmenf. 4 'ig' - , f ' ,Q , . .. I I Ml 0 J I John Robinson PrincipaI's Full-Time Errand Boy . . . BORN: Forl Worfh. Affended J.T. Sfevens Elemenfary, Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Mafhemafics . . . HOBBIES: Playing golf and bridge . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: As one of 'Iwenfy Oufsfanding Tarranf Counfy Juniors, parlicipafing in 'Ihe Summer '73 TCU Accounfing Workshop. Honor Sociefy . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Church: playing baskefball and soffball . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: '-T A'H'ending TCU. maioring in accounfing or medicine . . . SHS f MEMORIES: Looking back on my four years af Soufhwesf, I realize how y much I have Ieamed and how much fhere is yef 'Io learn. Friends and I A ' T 'f only academically buf also abouf life, people, and myself. Paffg Youngman sw.+.fy of oem. Club . . . som omh.. Nebmk.. Affended Tachikawa AFB Elemenfary, Japan: Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Hisfory . . . HOBBIES: Reading, wrifing, debafing, aflending dramas . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: Who's Who in Ecology. Chairman Landscape Commiflee. Honor Sociefy . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Doing homework. . . POST-GRAD I PLANS: Affending Baylor. rnaioring in hisfory or English and being on 'Ihe , .,, debafe feam . . . SHS MEMORIES: During my four years af Soufhwesf ffgunmm I have fried fo develop a mind of my own and fhen 'Io apply if fo bofh f,' unique and everyday experiences. Therefore my mosf oufsfanding ,I I9 memories are individual feachers and classes and circumsfances fhaf have faughf and challenged me fo fhink. -3 David Baifrin TOTI Varsify Tackle, Foofball . . . BORN: O'DonneII. Affended Shands Elemenfary, Mesquife: edgood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Mafhemafics . . . HOBBIES: Sporfs, which seem fo fake mosf of my fime . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: All Disfricf and All Tarranf Counfy Tackle: Honor Sociefy . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Summer work for Price Food Co.: picnicking, swimming, skiing . . . POST-GRAD I .. PLANS: Affending Texas AEM, maioring in engineering . . . SHS MEMORIES: My fondesf memory is. of course, my foofball career af SHS, for I am honored fo have been associafed wifh fhe finesf coaching ',Jm,f sfaff in fhe sfafe, sfarfing wifh Coach James Cox. Too. fhere are nof - I enough words fo describe how Coach Dewey Esfill has helped me - , along wifh fhe resf of fhe facul+y. FACULTY SELECTIONSI ALL-SOUTHWEST SENIORS feachers have provided me wifh invaluable knowledge and insighf - nof . I :'i2P?Z!flf3i2ll14!2iV'5X ,E Kurf Niedermager Sfudenf Council Vice-Presidenf . . . BORN: Chapel Hill, N.C. Affended Isle of Hope Elemenfary. Savannah, Ga.: Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Governmenf . . . HOBBIES: Playing guifar: golf, fennis, and moforcycling . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: Elecfion as Sfudenf Body Vice-Presidenf . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Working for Wolfe Nursery, Young Llfe parlicipafion . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: Undecided, buf field of pursuif is fhe minisfry . . . SHS MEMORIES: The 'lime I spenf in foofball, frack and cross counfry, -,ill 1 I for afhlefics gave me a wider view of fhings. However, my overall 'W' memory will be my developmeni' and fhe fransifion I've gone fhrough J - V ,T + . during fhis four-yearhperiod of my life. 9 U, I T 3. k I Barbara Chapman Senior Class,Secrefary . . . BORN: Forl Worfh. A'H'ended J. T. A! Efliw yy p Sfevens Elemenfary, Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Journalism . . . HOBBIES: - Horseback riding, wrifing . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: CSG Presidenf, REBELATION Sfaff, Q W Quill and Scroll, Panhellenic Award . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Working for A SHS organizafions, such as Sfudenf Council, POS, CSG . . . POST- GRAD PLANS: A'H'ending Sfephen F. Ausfin or TCU, maioring in gs ya fx elemenfary educafion . . . SHS MEMORIES: Among ofhers: when girls I ,. K ' , .-X ,P f gof fo wear ieans, scoofer skirls, and hofpanfs. Mosf of all, I've really had a blasf: I've go'H'en fo know so many sfudenfs and feachers. Finally, I - .59 remember fhe hard work CSG members puf info our Soc Hop. Woe unfo a A N IL' ll 4 l x i I ' ll I , by 0 Ty I I nexf year s presldenf! - 'f ferr , w ,,..J . .. ,'. 'V - . ny: l . ' ua ' .-.... , was 'ig S 0 Q ' I.. . . if ,,, ,,, .V , A, Robb Bunch Varsify Halfback, Foofball . . . BORN: Forf Worfh. Affended, Baseball, baskefball, foofball, wafer skiing . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: All Disfricf and All Tarrani Counfy Halfback, Honor Sociefy . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Sporfs. including church baskefball: parf-fime work af Bolen's . . . POST-GRAD A 5 PLANS: A'H'ending Colorado Sfafe Universify, maioring in elecfrical A engineering or denfisfry . . . SHS MEMORIES: Since mosf of my fime was spenf' af fhe Field House, my oufsfanding memories are fhere - fhe 5 Q fwo-a-days, spring fraining, fhe undefeafed B-Team year. Then fhere I A are all fhe friendships I gained and fhe girl in my life: Ellen Berman. A' Lee Th0l'n SOD Varsi'I'y Cheerleader . . . BORN: Dallas. Affended J. T. Sfevens Elemenfary, W gwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: English . . . HOBBIES: Animals: playing A A guifar and singing . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: Being elecfed Homecoming Queen . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Working af O'Leary's and cheerleading af sporfs evenfs: also wrifing and visifing my boy friend, Tom Vick, af Ausfin College . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: Hopefully affending Ausfin College, , M L maioring in elemenfary educafion . . . SHS MEMORIES: I have made A 4 if many friends, faculfy as well as sfudenfs, and have enioyed sharing all fhe 4 38 I good fimes wifh fhem. They have backed me up as I have done my besf fo r an 5 supporf fhem. So far, Soufhwesf has been my life - one hard fo give up. ' ! U ' I lll, M74 FACULTY SELECTIONSZ ALL-SOUTHWEST SENIORS Wesfcree Elemenfary, Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Mafhemafics . . . HOBBIES: .f , 'J ae, Sandy Fails neaeumon Co-Edifor. . .som cmd.. Amnaea Mm man Elemenfary, Ganada, Tex.: Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Journalism . . . HOBBIES: Reading, writing. handicraffs . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: NMS Finalisf, Honor Sociefy. Oufsfanding SHS Junior '73 . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Publicafion work, forensic fourneys, Wedgwood Theafre box office cashier . . . .4 POST-GRAD PLANS: AI'I'ending UT Ausfin, maioring in iournalism . . . SHS MEMORIES: From my senfimenfal Seniordom, I feel like a granny bragging on her grandkids: perfecf - every year: excepf I also recall fhe busy fimes, such as deadlines Ialways deadlinesl. Buf fhe main feeling of Seniordom is wafching 'Iradifions sfick and grow. realizing 'I'ha'If I helped usher in parl of 'Ihe new. Allan Mossbarger swaani Council Pmaam. . .som Ashland. o. A++.na.a J. 3 g , r I 2 P. Moore Elemenfary, Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Science . . . HOBBIES: fl T A I Q Q 2, I Reading, camping. . .AMONG SHS HONORS: NMS Finalisf, Honor Sociefy. . . MAIN 'J 4 I I 5 7 ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Trainer in foofball and baskefball, presidenf of Episcopal I Young Churchmen, SC work . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: Affending I W gg , Columbia or Princefon, maioring in liberal arls. SHS MEMORIES: I Baske'l'ballfoumamen'I's ou'I'-of-'I'own:wiId,fun-loving. hard-working, W .7 ' N I , I funny, serious, emofional. people-loving SC members and meefings. 1 1, I I, 1 ,L p Idiofically, fasfidiously rule-keeping adminisfrafion: faculfy -funny and X I 53 in in 5 S ' 1 serious: people-all differenf, all alike, all real, all loving. 3, -qzxan gf . . ga! rf Y jig Belsg Frlauf REBELATION ceamof . . . norm. Fort wo.-rn. A'H'ended J. T. smem Elemenfary: Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Journalism . . . HOBBIES: Sewing, reading, wrifing poefry . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: INSIGHT Edifor '74. Debafe Squad Presidenf '73, Honor Sociefy . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Publicafion work, iudging debafe, frying fo improve wrifing skills . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: Affending NTSU. maioring in iournalism and polmcal science as - . . . SHS MEMORIES: l owe much fo fha sfudenls of Soufhwesf. They have 'Iaughf me 'Io be disconfenfed wifh 'Ihe commonplace, 'Io scorn 'l'he 1 . -1 well-wom unfruisms of fhe pasf, 'Io value honesfy above public favor, and fo love life for fhe love if gives back. From fhe inside auf, my soul fhanks I 'l'hem. Brad Miller Yee.:-:Aw Pho+ogr.pher. . . som. For-I wo.-fn. A1+.na.a www.: Elemenfary, Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: English . . . HOBBIES: Hunfing, horseback riding, camping . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: Honor Sociefy, Oufsfanding SHS Sophomore '72 . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Church youfh group work, faking and developing annual picfures. working parl'-fime for local veferinarian .. . . POST-GRAD PLANS: A'H'ending Abilene Chrisfian College, . maioring in biology, 'Ihen pursuing a career in 'Ihe medical field . . . SHS MEMORIES: The memorable experiences I hold from Soufhwesf arise rl- from 'I'he meefing of new people and fhrough fhese acquainfances I V A gaining a deeper and more infrospecfive knowledge of myself and fhe - world around me. f FACULTY SELECTIONS: ALL-SOUTHWEST SEIIIIORQ , if . 1 -fuk: Carl McCormack Varsify Quarferback, Foofball . . . BORN: Forl' Worlh. Aifended J. T. Sfevens Elemenfary, Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Science . . . HOBBIES: Sfreef hockey, fishing, bofh wafer and snow skiing . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: All Disfricl' and All Tarranf Counfy Quarferback, Honor Sociefy . . V . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Sporfs, plus foofball including 'lrack and baskefball lkeeping fhe shof charfl . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: Affending AGM, maior ' D undecided . . . SHSPMEMORIES: The field house af Clark Sfadium Y., . I affer 'lhe '73 Heiglrls game is a scene I will remember forever. Affer , , , ,K losing 2 I -23, 'lhere was nof a dry Rebel eye in fhe place. We had wanfed 'I iid 'I'o win so bad and fell we'd lef each ofher down. Overall, however, if's 'y 'H been a greaf four years af SHS. ' b S . E 'I- Renee Harvllle Concerned Senior Girls Treasurer . . . BORN: San Angelo. Aflended Jefferson Elemenfary, Temple: Lamar lTex.l JH. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Arl . . . HOBBIES: Painfing, drawing, horseback riding, swimming, macrame . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: Honor Sociefy, Alfrusa Award '73 . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Member Sfriplings Teen Board, school club work for CSG, Arl and German Clubs . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: A'Hending Soufhwesf Texas U, maioring in arl . . . SHS MEMORIES: Wha'I' I remember besf is my Senior Class. This year fhe whole class seemed fo be closer and had fewer social cliques. Happy A2 memories also are aflending games, including Homecoming and being a Q W .N nominee for Queen, and supporfing all SHS ac'I'ivifies. 1 as S. Sam Varsily Linebacker, Foofball . . . BORN: Camden, Ark. A'H'ended Bruce Shulkey Elemenfary, Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Hisfory . . . HOBBIES: Sporfs . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: All Disfricf Fullback and Linebacker: foofball feammafes' selecfion as Mosf Valuable Player: All Disfricf Pifcher, '73 baseball . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Sporls . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: Undecided af 1 1 W yearbook deadline due 'lo ILPC-NCAA sporls scholarship recruifing J regulafions . . . SHS MEMORIES: My fondesf memories of high school are unlimifed. The mos'I' oufsfanding ones come from sporfs. When I was a sophomore we wenf I0-0, and if was 'lhe greafesl feeling I ever had: fhen when we losf 'lhe disfricf foofball championship my senior year, if was fhe worst I Julie Jefferes Yes-I-:Aw Copy .na Design Eanof. . . BORN: Rapid Cify, s.D. Affended Warford Elemenfary, Kansas Cify, Mo.: Norfhwesf JH, Rhome . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Governmenl' . . . HOBBIES: Wrifing, reading, swimming . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: DAR Recipienf, Quill 8: Scroll, Sfudenf Council '72 . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Work parl'-'lime as office cashier ai' K Mari' and affer school on 'lhe annual . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: AH'ending Baylor, I maioring in nursing. . . . SHS MEMORIES: My senior year has been fhe I ' mosf grafifying. I will never forgef 'Ihe hours upon hours of work for 'lhe annual: all 'lhe fun limes: and, mosf of all, fhe special friends made. My ' A grea'I'es'I' fhanks, however, goes fo fhe faculfy for fheir help and '5 encouragement W , is Nfl! FACULTY SELECTIONQZ ALL-SOUTHWEST QENIORS Liz Jenkins Presidenf of German Club . . . BORN: Forf Worlh. Affended Bruce Shullrey Elemenfary, Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: American Hisfory . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: Honor Sociefy, German Honor Sociefy . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Being one of 'lop fen finalisfs for Miss Teenage Forf Worlh, singing in a church youfh wifness group . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: A'H'ending Wrighf Sfafe ' Universify, Day'I'on,'O., maioring in denfal hygiene . . . SHS if K MEMORIES: I will besf remember working on fhis year's Senior 'f Homecoming Hall. All fhe social groups disappeared and all fhe seniors Q drew fogefher. If was really beaufifull I will remember my senior year and D all fhe friends I've made af SHS among sfudenfs and faculfy forever! ' x I 4 ci!-S.: Darius .l0hnS'l'0n Vice-Presidenf of Drama Club . . . BORN: Forl Worlh. Aflended Wesfcreelr Elemenfary, Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Performing Arfs . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: Honor Sociefy, '73 Nominee as Oufsfanding Junior . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Church work, drama rehearsals . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: Affending Soufhwesfern Bible College, Waxahachie, maioring in fhe minisfry . . . SHS MEMORIES: My greafesf memories of SHS are fhe wonderful sfudenfs and faculfy. Too, fhe plays I was in lille Our Town. ' Harvey, and The King and I, are never fo be forgoflen. Buf fhe play I remember mosf is The Crucible because of ifs message. Nof everyfhing fhese pasf four years was fun, buf fhe lessons Ieamed will Iasf forever. f.. An neHe Kachnik Sfudenf Council Secrefary . . . BORN: Chicago, Ill. A'H'ended Sainf Andrews Parochial Elemenfary and MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Science . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: Honor Sociefy, being nominafed by my fellow seniors for Miss Soufhwesf and Senior Belles . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Sailboaf racing, belonging fo Sea Explorers l420l and Explorers Posf l755l, working for SC, HOPE and AFS ,,.q Clubs . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: Affending UT Ausfin, maioring in , - nafural science . . . SHS MEMORIES: I have really enioyed fhe people ' S af Soufhwesf. They come in many diverse groups. One fhing fhaf has bofhered me fhaf I will remember is sfudenf apafhy, yef I also will f ' - - - remember fhe sfruggle of a few sfudenfs fo keep fhe spirif af Sou'I'hwes'I'. ,ggjv D: . Marshall Harris Varsify Taclrle, Foofball . . . BORN: San Anfonio. Aflended Sf. Edwards Elemenfary and Norlh Oalrs JH, San Anfonio . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Arf . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: Two-way All Disfricf Taclrleg YEE-HAW sfaff arfisfg Porffolio Winner, freshman and sophomore years, FWPS high school arf compefifion. . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Summer worlr af Seven Seas: member Frealr Enferprizes, an organizafion for sponsorship of inexpensive and enioyable acfivifies for sfudenfs . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: A'H'ending TCU, maioring in commercial arf . . . SHS MEMORIES: l guess fhe close friendships I've found af Soufhwesf will be remembered fhe mosf. I will always cherish fhe memories, bofh happy and sad. l'd Iilre fo wish everyone fhe very besf. l'll always remember you. I . A FACULTY SELECTIONS: ALL-SOUTHWEST SENIORS i'5??Fil375f Daryl Deweh Sfudenf Council Treasurer . . . BORN: Forl WorI'h. Affended Wesfcreelr Elemenfary, Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: Hisfory . . . HOBBIES: Hunfing, fishing, 'Ieam sporls, wrifing . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: Honor Sociefy, YEE-HAW Sfaff, Quill and Scroll . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Scoufing, camping, being wifh friends, frying fo effecfively wifness for Jesus . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: Affending Ausfin College or Baylor, sfudying polifical science or pre-law Q f . . . . SHS MEMORIES: The main fhing I will remember, unforlunafely, is wifi 1 nof good. I probably never will be able fo forgef fhe apafhy fhaf exisfs foward so many school acfivifies. However, SHS has provided me wifh 'I 7 I ' several opporfunifies for service, and I will miss if. i Lyn Lewis Yee-I-:Aw savor. . . som: Fon wor+h.A1+.naea arm Shulhey Elemenfary, Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: English . . . HOBBIES: Swimming, reading, playing bridge . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: Panhellenic Award, fhree-year annual sfaff service, Quill and Scroll . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Worlring for Tuxedo Royale . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: Alfending TCU, maioring in iournalism . . . SHS MEMORIES: There are so many fhings fo remember from my four years af Soufhwesf, buf 'Ihere are 'Iwo I hold QW? especially fond. One is all 'Ihe days, nighfs, and weekends fhe sfaff and I have spenf puffing ouf fhe I974 Yee-Haw. The ofher is all fhe wonderful I friends I've made - among bofh my fellow sfudenfs and 'Ihe faculfy, rafion, and all school personnel. Rand Crawford vmny Forma, s.,u.+b.ll . . . som: o.u.:. Ai-tended J. T. I Sfevens emenfary, Wedgwood MS . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: English . . . HOBBIES: Playing sfreaf hoclzey, fishing . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: All Disfricf Forward, Baskafballg Disfricf Singles Tennis Champion: Honor Sociefy . . . MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: Sporls . . . POST-GRAD PLANS: Undecided af yearbool: deadline due fo - I LPC-NCAA sporfs scholarship recruifing regulafions . . . SHS ' MEMORIES: Playing in my firsf varsify baslrefball game and going on 'Io f A ' win fhe championship. Being so close fo all fhe guys on fhe feam and W remembereing fha hilarious fimes enioyed on afhlefic 'Irips and af school. I Y I V Ge'H'ing fo know Mr. Pai' McGhee and fhe faculfy: +hey've been greaf fo me. l I 9 I Sue Runnels REBELATION and YEE-HEW Sfaffer . . . Born: Denfon.A'I'I'ended Easfem Hills Elemenfary, Meadowbroolr MS, Easfern Hills HS as freshman, sophomore . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT: English . . . HOBBIES: Slriing, avid specfafor sporfs fan . . . AMONG SHS HONORS: As school nominee, Oueen Finalisf in fhe Lions Club Baslzefball Tournamenfg Honor Sociefy . . .'MAIN ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE SCHOOL: A'H'ending M. Foofball, baslrefball, ofher school sporls evenfs. POST-GRAD PLANS: I I' I I His hard fo name fhe fondesf memory I have of Soufhwesf. Friends here have meanf so much 'Io me. I would never have 'Ihoughf fhaf in fhe fwo- D, I- , year period I've alfended SHS I would have grown fo love fhe school and V faculfy as much as I do. 5 ' FACULTY QELECTIONSZ ALL-SOUTHWEST SENIORS Affending TCU, maioring in medical 'Iechnology . . . SHS MEMORIES: ' I 3 A I Learning wi+hou+ ihoughi' is labor losig +l1ougl1+ wiihoul' learning is perilous -Confuciu 3 ive 119952. tw RK V X gi , 15, l , E -W ?af: ' , gf - QQ f ff WW 1- F sz' T is A af 4- .A :'-:,.-L. ,. ' A A Q3 qw. e V Fi ,kk 4:5 Q aim Egg? G5 n'35'1grQ',,f wg W mx WW M ww in 4 3, FQ zle in f 3 3 in-E -vt R 35 X A si -' L - K f Q K ,-4 - . - Sw M vt 1'f'h :T15'f .ll , . ,, -, , , 1,5431-A N . f -' -X-fig' ft. ' -W f - 1.-X ' '- ix nf, 'V Ap' -vw' ' W ygupu 'f riyxi a h Holding conferences, explaining things to parents, disciplining students, consulting with teachers, Organizing schedules, listening patiently to complaints, solving problems as best they can, Answering dozens of phone calls, responding to important mail, attending meetings, planning in-service training, Concerning themselves with the students and community, Chaperoning field trips, participating in a thousand and one extra-curricular activities. Students so often complaining about them? lt's usually ninety percent habit. . . and ninety percent wrong! Dr. R. welcomes Scott McCown back to Homecoming festivities. Concernin Themselves Dr. Frank E. Robinson B.S., TCU: M.Ed., TCUg Ed.D., NTSU Allan Mossbarger and the Big Chief hold high level pow-wow 0 K -. ., XY . . 17vn7Qr2oL?..,. wffh Qfudenfs and Commumfy 1 1' Mr. Terry Rober+s Mr. George Thompson Mrs. Doro+hy Wehrung B.S., TWC: M.Ed., TCU B.A., Tuskegee: M.Ed., ETSU B.S., NTSU: M.Ed., NTSU .,, V ff af s +hree vlce-prlnclpals exchange fhoughfs and opmlons. iuviikwiw W ,L,,i L: ' . , f fam, l Tlllli r lll ia... f, T 1 Mrs. Jane Jones: Seniors B.B.A, So'wes1 U5 M.Ed., TCU ,O . D 1, Mrs. Charlolle Aller+on: Juniors B.S.. TWC7 M.Ed.. TWC Mrs. Willie Mae Powell: Sophs B.S., TWC: M.Ed., TWC Mr. Roy Perr1y: Frosh B.S., N SU: M.Ed., NTSU Helping Qfudenfs - 1 i E X531 Clarlc Tomlinson awai+s Mr. Perry's advice. fail lfiialiy if-5 g '--.Nutz Y 'W-Qs. 31522 C if K Doug LeaviH glances a+ 'lhe counseling bulle+in board and +ries 'lo selecla college. - hm A Welcomin Strangers glam, J., r ' S. 1 --1'--..tj' ,K,,,.,w,m - , ' - i Helping students, selecting classes: required, elective, l comforting lost freshmen, guiding seniors on the threshhold of graduation, p alerting one and all to l opportunities available to them, answering questions about the future, Welcoming strangers, parents wondering about children, college representatives waiting to meet prospective applicants, Keeping records, giving standardized tests, remaining calm midst a hectic pace, Listening to gripes, changing schedules, soothing bumps, Progressing with their classes, then after four years - starting again. X 1 , x f' X Qi - l Mrs. Allerton checks credits for a iunior. .L is , k , if R5 M. Gwen Engert finds that being a freshman includes taking achievement tests. Oliliii l 900 Keepm Records - .mu it ,. 31 1 '-lg 7 'H' M if ' yya v ,, ,vi , ,,,, Mrs. Beverly Bobo: Business as usual: from fardies 'io drop cards, again and again. Reglsirar Mrs. Juanifa Erwin: AHendance Clerk Mrs. Doro'l'by David Presley asked, Morning so Jenkins: Soon? Secrefary f-Q' x .pw-Q. ...W-ff? W 'W Mrs. Rosie Mrs. Shirley Mrs. Rosie Landis: Parks: Sanford: Secreiary AHendance Clerk Ai-lendance Clerk Ana Romanenghi signs in la+e arrivals. 2 2 1 -n, s Workin Like Mad ZF Keeping records of lost and found l?j books and sundry other items, Informing the student body of special schedules and holidays, ,ff y Demanding little blue forms be returned V so that computer rolls are accurate, Balancing the budget, handling monies, mailing transcripts, Calling parents about absences, writing tardy passes for those who found the morning hard to face, endorsing dismissals for those who made an early class but iust can't handle the late one, Working like mad, distributing mail, ordering supplies, typing letters, mimeographing stencils, Trying to insure everyone G nice dey. Barbie Hill waits herturn forthe speaker i x Kay McCall ta lces a look into the familiar window, yet out onto new dimensions. Memorizin Poefry - as if ' Miss Cheryl Mrs. Ruby Bielefich Cass B.A., TCU B.A., Wiley College Mrs. Jean Miss Donna Chadwick Dixon B.A., UT Arlinglon B.A., TCU 1 L A , Q? Q N J 1 N-1 . , , y my in V iii: I Mrs. Delia Miss Linda Ellio'H Heidbrier B.A., Ausfin CI M.A., B.A., TCU TCU , ' v C it n , A e . A ,A 1, - , D ., ff v f ,ee . ' we Q i Cliff Mayer fries for a ringer as American Li1'. classmales, including Marlr Hill, Mrs, Befsy Mrs. Do,-ofhy Greg Johnson, and Lee Ann Shusler ll.-r., foregroundl, wafch a presen'I'a+ion Horner Jowell illus+ra+ing a +hema+ic ac+ivi+y on Endless Fron+iers. B.A., Texas Tech B.S., Texas Tech Sarah Cadwrighf, Jim McKimmey, and Ken Hudson ll.-r.l -- engrossed in Hamlet N J 9 f Construefin e Term Theme ..-,,WM,.,..,., . W 'Yoo-hoo! . . . How many references do we :ave to use? lenee Jellison plays disc ioclcey as her fellow sfudenfs write poetry to nood music. Senior Kim Rice l2nd from r.l ioined Class of '73 Exes Joe Blackburn, Arleen Phagan, Teresa Uelfschey, and Janef Merz enioying FWPS sponsored summer study in England last summer. Mrs. Rumelle Trueft accompanied the group. Memorizing poetry, reciting Shakespeare's famous lines or recreating Our Town in class, studying literary types and forms, Constructing a term theme, searching for sources, dreaming notecards, notecards, forming an outline, footnoting one's research, typing, retyping one's final draft, Investigating principles of grammar, generating SN's plus PV's into S's, analyzing linguistic structures, Identifying metaphors, rhyme schemes modes and forms of discourse, Spelling, punctuating, proofreading, Capping the year off, .providing one has the 5555, with AIFS study in Europe. I I . if W w 'Q 5 X A fa W E R . U St. Q A Mrs. Jo Mr. Bob Neil Marler Morgan B.A., ETSU: M.S., B.A., TCU: M.Ed., ETSU TCU Mrs. Mary Powell B.A., Huston-Tillotson fi' 51.2-1 lv .:f...s, . ma 7, F '52 tn 3 li R H . lg: if 'rim .11 5. fs !55.g!1?. es. .zu L4 , , .TJ ' fc Miss Laura Rhodes B.S., TCU K.: cz k, Wrltln News Stories - Attending productions at Casa Manana's Theater in the round, Writing news stories, expressing editorial comments, interviewing students, faculty, making the Rebelation a prizewinner. Watching films and filmstrips about Hawthorne and Poe, Listening to records, Rick Wakeman and Carole King, as well as Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, Laughing as fellow students Mrs. Charline Mrs. Fannie Sexton Smith B.A., UT Arlington B.A., Huston-Tillotson Mrs. Maxine Thomas B.S., Midwestern U Mrs. Ruth Thrush B.A., TCUg M.Ed.,TCU put on the Dick Blabett Show, Reporting on A Separate Peace orally, in activities, and via tests, Compiling Insight, creating art with words, hopefully becoming a published author. ,ps Kathy Kornegay lr.l and friends present a satirical panel discussion. as sssss 5 1 Jftf a s's,. iiiit S iiii tlt ru sstp sp,ss..s. yy A T , ' 3 11 , fg , Af f H ag: I f Y ,gg i sst C y - -.va-N A ' ,-,b 'u J. ' 4 S ' X Mrs. Rumelle Miss Anne Mrs. Doris Truetrt Walker Williams B.A., TCU: M.A., B.A., TCU: M.A., B.A., TWC TCU TCU sg , . ' 1 Hilda Adelson catches up on some reading. Some guys iust can't take those 7:55 A.M. classes. hw- Pam ScoH - The Thinker. Creafin Ari wifh Words N5 Jbdbe' W , mfs Vw' -1 K Pguu C3'5klJf'V-'jhkx 5 gvhfnq ,no VY ,BTI L x ' A -must? 'Wha+ did you say? asks John Minor while Rebelahon Co-Edi+or Be+sy Friauf wonders +oo. Mrs. iybal H. Hob 5- RN- David Wilson gets his eyes checked, reading B.S., Tm2GM.Ed. Working in the nurses's office can be a most 'rewarding experience r iccccc rrri Providing a Quiet Haven Promoting a healthy school, taking temperatures, bandaging wounds, providing a bed to recuperate on, Warning of epidemics, preparing for emergencies, filing health records, collecting shot forms from doctors, Taking height and weight, checking eyes for 20X 20, assisting coaches with their teams' physicals, Diagnosing illnesses, real or pretended, writing dismissals, filling out charts, Consulting with students about personal problems, ministering to them when they feel low providing a quiet haven and bed rest when study becomes too much. st Some people like all that attention - but not Timmie Bunch. Promofin Concentration Reflections and new dimensions of study at Southwest High School. Through the looking glass at the heart of library research. J, k,V,. 3 7,3 ,L A Miss Laura Brown: Librarian B.A., NTSU: M.L.S., ,,V,,,y, VV Mrs. Norma Fulton: Lib. Clerk NTSU Providing a place to study, promoting quiet concentration plus a relaxing atmosphere: the library, Carting armloads of books to classrooms, then home and back, reserving the Reference Room all day, ordering Media Center materials: the teachers, Hushing noisy, hyperactive students, issuing proiectors and cassettes, reshelving books, stamping check-outs: the librarians, Researching a topic, themes for 'most every course, last-minute book reports, rushing around or relaxing with magazines finishing last night's assignments: the students. NTSU 4 X ,.,. X A is , V H . Q: fx I X .' V 3 1 'rrf r if A OF! ff W ,S V '- 1 4 I AQ W i, 155 52,51 47' Mrs. Jane Bungarz: German B.A., NTSU Q A555 'B X1 I Dr. Luis Gargiulo: Sganish B.A., J. ., Argenfina Mr. Wayne Housewrighh Lafin -- Hisfory B.A., Baylor U Q' nr 1' F' X W F 1 XX, x X ll V 'C A-T m Qlmlfmiffnllii Mrs. Bernice Miller: Russian B.A., TWC: M.Ed,. TCU i:ii i a 5 ' is ias T 1 , ,' .. ... A... .4 f' J.. mf ,I Mrs. Marilyn Clark: Spanish B.A., UT Arlingfon ev I , iw , ,W ' P f K 1' WQQM ff Y Mr. James H. Hofmann: French B.A., UTA: M.A., UTA ' M A 1-1: H, - 10.-.ef Miss Grace Mar+inez: Spanish B.A., Howard Payne: Ll: OU Miss Margie Pa'Herson: Laiin - English B.A., MHBg M.Ed., TCU earnin and Refainin - A porlion of Language S'I'uden'I' Ka'l'e Waller's fime mus+ be spen+ in lab. Pg 9 .rf 1097 Wine and garlic bread, +he essenfials of a French meal. In +radi+ion of +he French Revolufion, Lee Ann Shusler prepares +l1e guillofine. Alien Vocabularies f af J -v ,ff 'sag .w1-Qf3 n 1 s-- ' l ' A -b-- Q A Did the mythological Orphee lSteve Galloway, Christina Johnson, Andrea Reis, Ellis Easly, ll.-r.l engaged in a Dawesl f9allY l'6V9 6 +elePl'10ne? aptivating game of German monopoly. Btudying languages and cultures of foreign countries, Endeavoring to decipher the code of another tongue in order to become bilingual, Nriting strange characters sometimes, interpreting spoken words in lab, 'articipating in varied activities, performing a French play, cooking a gourmet l?l meal, dancing a Russian dance, singing a Spanish song, playing Monopoly in German, tracing English origins in Latin, ,earning and retaining alien vocabularies, idioms, and patterns of grammar, Herlng funny Sounds fvnnilyr Miss Martinez's first period class shows enthusiasm in learning a whole new world! newsang. . T y , fffs- T , T Kanye' . K g S Tl Enchanfin Audiences - Rvws, - Mrs. Shirley Rogers: Art B.F.A., TCU fs 6 ii... .'- i 'Q- I . 1 ii Mrs. Bettie Smith: Art B.A., TWU: M.A., TWU .xi . , K Q . .Q ' X. 7 , , 4 .Q flex Mr. Milton Fox: Band B. Music Ed., So'west TSU Jerrie Thompson listens closely while instructions are given. Capturing light and shadows, creating images on paper, making iewelry, sculptures: Art - inspiring creativity. Achieving Outstanding trophies, entertaining at halftime: the Marching Band - instilling spirit, Winning contests, playing at assemblies, demonstrating exceptional ability: the Stage Band - working in harmony, Singing together a cappella or with talented student accompaniment the Choir - gaining All City honors, Earning statewide UIL Sweepstake Award : the Orchestra - enhancing the classics. Performing one-act or longer plays, combining with Art and Music to produce the Spring Musical: c . wt-- h RA X ad' L Drama - enchanting audiences. Debra Potts lcenterl explains an art exhibit to Speech students await the start of class with great friends. expectations. Y -2 gf. L 3 Wt r S' 3352: , at -. .. is N' ' . , s. W f.g...f. X N. U ' '- A ' ' . it H 1, t' ., i ' I i 2 iiii W- f - slr- 'ffm .3 f ,e,f 1 ,1- 'B l 1 5- K ' V lll ,,i,.. E if it ' jak. W 9 s ' X K I , kikkk .- M ,, all ts? I . T ' siigw it ss 'wi Mr. Alan Mrs. Edlyne 3, ,.,, .Ag Potts: Music Diclcson: Drama be ' Y. S:-.K i'i s 4 .W . ,Q-f B. Music Ed., TCU B A Belmont' M.R.S.,-So'west Sem. The Southwest Orchestra rehearses for perfection and style. Performin Arfs 45? 'QU . W ,. . - g . 1 . ,A'1Q , x'gg,i xv,, .fu ik,,Q Zi The oufsfanding marching band of I974: +he Big Red Band from Rebel Land. 'Q Q' 'ff' w Nbr '7 f . MaH' Hodge icenieri seems upsef by audience reaciion in speech class. James Hammond U., and Jody S'I'apIe'I'on admire 'l'he work of Zac Tomlin icenfer, r.i. 91 50 an jguhzk Mrs. Alene Beaver B.A., Bishop Mr. Morris Haynes B.A., H-S: M.A., TCU -,-: f, f , ,,.. 2 ' v Mrs. Elise Jones B.A., NTSU M L 4 ' A- 'K , f J ' 1 Rf if Q Q M' 1? Mr. David Browning B.S., Texas Tech 359 V. Q . X. Xi if J .T gg it ,KIK i jj Kixi if-1 K iyihi , an H if-Q - Mr. James Hoffpauir B.A., TCU: M.Ed., NTSU Mr. Pai McGhee B.A., TWC Miss Kris Mr. Guy NeH'leship Thompson B.S., TCU B.S., FSC: M.A., TCU Mr. David Copeland B.A., TCU: M.A., ' TCU Mrs. Odessa Johnson B.A., Prairie View i 'ff' 'riifil' f ' 3 iljliii ff y ' i , . 3 f fm v '1 0 fo 19094 PWM Mrs. Pam Nelson B.S., TCU 'ia S' ff Mr. Ed Yorlr B.S.E., TCU: M.Ed., TCU Openin Doors - Mari Reece signs in and oui' for Confemporary Issues research. ,Jamey Dobbs insisfs fo Robby Robinson 1'ha'l' As a king you have 'io be fpresen+able! ' 'wifi ..'- X I ,,...... B iaf, '?'4 g 'Qi 'fi' al? Marcris Blair - a damsel in dis+ress? Onto Fascinafin Events John Anderson finds studying by the newspaper can be interesting. oarding buses to visit a museum seeing ancient relics and art works, arning the histories and life- styles of foreign lands, as well as one's own native country, oening doors onto fascinating events of civilizations other than the USA, reading about archeological digs in Greece, Africa, South America: World History, ucing this nation's way of life back ,to its European heritage, lrecreating past glories and infamies: iAmerican History, leresting courses attract arge enrollment in Social Studies: Government, ACT, Economics, Texas History, Contemporary Issues. I l 3 A Z 75' f3 '! . , 2 T 71' ff While others loolr at it differently. Cfft' W 'ii' lg, an Y 1 ,V ,i.gL-NFTM ,Q 215' . 9' V , ,A ' .SQ A 94, American Cultural Thought students ponder exhibits and sights on one of their many field trips. R ff ' - f'- 'sf' aw . .. Y ,' ,H l W kv, Miki, 4 W M lli IQ! Mr. William Nunn, a TCU professor, previews silent films from the I920's. 1 T l Mr. Paul Mr. John Essig Ehel B.A., Union Co.: B.A., TCU: M.Ed., M.A., Colo. S+. Auburn V E I Q . - 235 3 , J., G ,, . 1 , .. s -N 7 Mrs. Pa+sy Mrs. Mary Johnsfon Jones B.A., UT Ausfing M.S., B.S., Okla. Univ. TCU y t Vg, W pf 5,46 , fig, i Mrs. Ann Miss Kay Leverich Mehaff B.A., UT Ausfin B.S., TWC! iff w..,7i5. Mr. Jim Mrs. Avis Ruddell Sfone B.S., Florida SU B.A., TCU M.Ed., TCU ., V ll, i 'N 4 5:g,,, Mr. Bob Granf B.A., Texas Tech ili' ooifii , f A 11, 1 X 1 A .. 1 Mr. Sam Kilmer B.S., NTSU: M.Ed., NTSU Mr. Lonnie Middleion B.S., TWC Mrs. Lydia Williams B.S., NTSU Pluggm Numbers X awk SW? V A' w B is Y k ,X x A A 9 And +hey said fhis was made for 'Firsf graders? mu'H'ers Rich Pascuzzi. if Mike Cermena figures ouf +he square roo'l' of minus I. Drawin Graphs Miss Susan Long assists students with some math homeworlc. sw. 7 it 5' E lf you think this is hard, iust wait until Chapter 2, complains Don Hase. as . is Q e-, X 1 . HS 2-fx Eenee meenee mynee moe . . . , guesses Ronnie Wilson Plugging numbers into the set patterns and formulas of algebra, Drawing graphs, plotting points and connecting them using compasses and rulers and theorems and postulates to discover the geometric figures created by points and lines in space, Proceeding to Algebra 3-4, Moving onward to sine, cosine, and tangent, functions of trigonometry, Deciding whether to undertake computer math, EA, and calculus, Or forgetting the whole routine by taking related math, Trying hard not to forget iis not real! lf 000 U. 2' Buildin Compefencg ff, V522 lmlf' L WZ as eg, x S 1 X 3 -idle 5 X .TT It Mrs. Louella Mrs. Cl1arloHe jg f Anderson Conger , fy 3 B.S., Wiley College B.S., Oklahoma S+a+e , Z M l .xy V N. ff QW-u l ,f R, 1 . Q,.' 1 I ak fm h emi We Mrs. BeH'y Hinion B.S., M.Ed., TCU ............ Miss Barbara L- - Salley Q as M B.S., Tcu ,gf ' F l J , 5 Mrs. Susan Thompson Jana Haynes gefs a liHle help from Ka+hy Sigler. B.B.A., TCU Glenna Crecelius dreams l'l1a+ her 'lyping boolc would +urn from, Earnes+ eals Preparin for the Business World Balancing budgets, learning procedures in borrowing and lending money, keeping records, Building confidence as a wise consumer, Keeping books and flow charts, accounting ledgers, Discovering the internal working of a business enterprise, Concerning oneself with civil law, forming partnerships, contracts, being a debtor or creditor, Correcting typing techniques, improving speed and accuracy, Taking dictation in shorthand, preparing for stenography iobs, Discussing our technology-oriented world. eggs. to Will you go to Homecoming with me? Saundra Roebuck works at her VOE fob. 3? gif W-r if-I 'Y' ,',,,,,,,.., f, 5 ,SZ 4, 5 5 .44 ,QE ,Y ' il V Q H A 1 .1 fu , K , y 1 Q gf gf , 'N' , J' , WHY in mw- RQ 3' M115 A I 59390 y Perfecfin a Trade Miss Karen Hill B.A., NTSU Mrs. Valerie Lalham B.S., D'Youville College Q . . Aff' Mrs. Charleene Smil'l1 B.A., TCU: B.F.A., TCU if A W. W . ,ef fi 5' 1' 5 5, kg? M flip ' f ggsjw ' .5-4 Mr. Samuel Wheel' B.S.,Tuslcegeelns1.g M.S., NYU Q, Se' 7' Ae- I l L V A X ff'!f f'f1 f' fx 1 A YZ' Le+'s pul il up a li'H'le l1igl'1er, direc+s Danny Anderson. Mhmm, wm Beyond Classroom Walls Extending beyond f 1 the regular four-walled classroom, jgfg-j. stepping through the door to the world of business, 'N' Perfecting i a trade or the art of buying, selling, using office skills: typing, shorthand, bookkeepin Studying the theories of the world of business, understanding responsibility while developing an attitude of respect for work, Examining varied occupations in medical careers, Preparing for future opportunities through programs of VOE, DE, Occupation club charter. Jeannine Wright lcenterl shows fellow students their Health 6 Egg? Vkk- Researching an upcoming national advertising program for Ford's Mustang ll was a singular honor given to SHS DE students this year. Here some class members check out the demo donated by Charlie Hillard, whose Fort Worth dealership also gave SI00 to the proiect -- patronized as well by WBAP, which gave production time to recording two radio spot commercials. Pending is Ford Motor Company's decision on budgeting billboard, newspaper, magazine, and airtime advertising dollars. i 107 YV? Q73 rg fe DV x ,f fi, l ',, ' X i ,f ky X . 1 . 1 Mrs. Mamie Boyd Child Development NTSU Mrs. Janie Harrison Home Ec. B.S., TCU 'P fn, .Je I ff V, Z, f Q, , -5-Si- - . 4 .. 'ea' a. as Mrs. Sarah Rogers Home and Fam. Living B.S., Texas ch as i1?i?i17 , Miss Judy Watson Home Ec. B.S., Texas Tech Mrs. Nancy Harris Interior Design B.S., NTSU , xv- V 50a fbi Mrs. Marilyn Reddout Child Development B.S., Ok ahoma College 'K 'iw - .,, lx gta tix. 'C -ef ,. 1 til Miss Jane Rudder Home Ec. B.S., NTSU Miss Judy Yorlr Fashion Design B.S., Florida State Iannin a eal. . . Lille her mother, Terri Anderson loves to practice typing Planning a meal, shopping for ingredients, following recipes step-by-step, setting the table and serving the dishes are all a part of homemaking, Discussing in co-ed groups, coping with problems of home and family . living in today's society, Pinning a pattern, running a sewing machine, sewing in seams, zippers, hems, building a garment piece by piece, Learning child care by assisting elementary school teachers, Studying fashions of past and present, following trends in fashion design, Matching fixtures by house style and color scheme: interior design. Pinnin a Paffern 1 I my 2. V nf ' i. 51 las -X! . xxfg.-. ' H 'l3f 5 Q' ii 'SP MQ . 'i 5 ' m h ' l V -srwuf-I i Q C , . ' Q Cl1uclcRober+s says, Hamburger again?! 5 S gi ' 5 L f V 1 f 'E i gym W - l i A , .:. . T b l ,W Q. Q 1 if 6 l il .I . 'o f r a K ,,.L :Ly ,b L, 4 - if N Y x we : rw .A Maxtfxhf Jamie Johnson ll.l and Mary Prehodiich creafe a beau+iful Valorie lngle in all of her grace, beau+y, and splendor. chest , K , 000 I7 diujhrfah 5 Am-K XQU Mr. Harold Rogers: Dra'F+ing B.S., NTSU Designin Projeofs Vickery Wood Shop- Plasfics B.S., Soufhwesi Texas Shia College Mr. Joe Wickware Meial Shop- Power Mechanics B.S., MA., Prairie View AGM lu Davld Anders works wrih deep concen+ra'hon .,,,,,J 'T x .4-,WX in AN, vw-nun. Someone needs 'io warn Rick Beneze 'l'o warch his fingers as he opera+es +he drill. . O . Ai' an x - ..- K .Y X ,. -A, -'-seq - '- ,XML ga m x wifi: .Q ' z i . .. .Q :Q fx . xr Y , w as if in Wood, Metal, Plastics Taking natural and man-made materials, Designing, constructing, finishing preplanned proiects, working with wood, Using hand tools and power tools, f practicing safety with machinery, Welding in metal shop using engine lathe and drill press, Sketching lines, circles, oblique proiections, isometric, and cylindrical obiects, Discovering properties of electricity electromagnetism, generators, circuits, Changing electrical energy to mechanical energy in power mechanics, disassembling an engine, Thermoforming, thermosetting, Making molds and dyes for plastics. - , e D V w ww 1 X ' : 71. .tt K Steve Zettler e ares for early retirement. P' P Danny Doss debates, To clamp or not to Mark Uzzle and Doug McDaniel examine an engine in power mechanics clamp? 6351.7 X.. . xg t ii 'ii ff E ff. X X Mrs. Glee B.S.lT?wg5:1l Ed.' Mike Thames likes to eat while he reads. TWC Robert Ford ll.l and David Conrad improve reading comprehension through audio aids. Richard McKay selects a good book for reading. Increasing Speed, Accuracy . . . Providing y better reading habits, increasing speed and accuracy as well as comprehensiong Utilizing the special ' reading and listening machines which give individual control as well as skimming and scanningg Interpreting thoughts from eyes to mindp Participating in not only individual studies, but also joining group instruction and evaluationf Diagnosing problems and progress in reading and understanding Working on your own and conferring with fellow students. ' ' l. JY. 4 . K V, gfi., l A rr l X. 'N... - Jack Lindsey, the man with the invisible beard. Personalizing Study gig X fit 5 like if Dwain Clements completes a mafh paclref. Providing individualized guidance for students having difficulty with ordinary classesg Spending portions of their class periods with the teachers of diversified educationg f f i Offering students a chance to gain greater understanding of all subiects they are studying, Personalizing programs to each student giving special attention to subiects where extra thought is meritedg Erasing doubt from the Studenfsf minds. Spelling was never this much fun before! gas Rd C017 ririsii -. ,r,, get f crfl XV 1, Mrs. Martha Faull B.A., TCU Mrs. Dorothy R I d f. O an B.S-. Wiley Colleg 5? 5 N Mr. Duane Schuman B.A., UT Austin yriifxvf Efluiaiiov , , ,,..,,,wmwnWMW Srliliw A lx tl' 1 X ga J fl That special class that all sophomores dream of: Drivers Roger Reddin watches for his mistakes while driving the simulator Ed. Sitting in the driver's seat nervously for the very first time, waiting for the instructor it and all the other students to buckle their seat belts, Starting the ordeal of learning to drive: Turning on the ignition, putting the car in gear, screeching to a halt as one finds his first stop sign, Spending portions of one's time practicing technique in the simulator, learning safety and skill of driving, Studying diligently for the Texas DPS written test, which is followed by the Mr. Willard Conard, FVVPS driving instructor, watches as the driving fest Gt the 0 i computer counts individual mistalces. Depdfimeni of PUblIC Sdfeiy OffICe. t W Developin Safety and Skill . . . lliding Teachers Brading tests, checking notebooks, operating the proiector, or narrating slides: student teacher's work, Assisting cooperating teachers while earning hours towards a college education degree, Experiencing all aspects of school work including disciplinary action. 'articipating in the Student Aid and Assistant Program: students assisting, willing to keep records, Earning one-half credit for aiding teachers in many ways: averaging grades, running errands deciphering illegible handwriting, consuming aspirin with teachers. Wflqkfifiie 'lffgyif heyy... Sally Sawyer. TCU student teacher tor Mr. Potts, rehearses a number with orchestra. lrances Smith discovers checking homework can be as nerve- Ann Hitt, student assistant to Mrs. Chadwick, has her work cut tracking as doing it. out tor her grading spelling tests. 7 K Ura Q07 fa as lu ... , ', I . ,g f ff ' ' '- O 4 a , ,ir 'od L'L' A Q ,. f Fw . 3 J Mrst Jo Eggles+on: Heal+h B.S., TCU Miss Nancy Johns: Gymnasrics B.S., Oklahoma Universify . xi Mrs. Margie Maior: P.E. B.S., Hampfong M.A., Columbia U. iavliligrli' .. +V A Lffl'5-f5f,,Qffi54f, ,.mei4SM1Z :,, ' 2'5 2: Mr. Edwin Revercomb Heal+l'1-Golf B.S., M.A., TCU Runnin , Plagin xx ..- mx , V ,, V wx 1 gr ,, 'nh .31 ' ii f' . M 1.1- ! 1, 'f -:4v , ,f W x ' S Mrs. June Grier: P.E. B.S., Wiley College Johnson: P.E. B.S., Prairie View AIM Mr. Morris Ou'l'law: P.E. B.S., M.Ed., NTSU ,of w 4 Y 79' .azz .,a' i 5 x Mrs. Lela S+andifer: P.E., Tennis B.S., UT . -if -1 TK... Carolyn Lucas s+ars in a rhyfhm class rouiine. 4 Mr- James Pam Colrer, Lisa Curran, and Cheryl Davidson ll.-r.l ponder 'I'l1e Bywgj.PfE'U ques+ion, To dance or noi' +o dance? O I 4 Chasing, Discussing Health and Hygiene ! K ' , ,..', VM .,: , , ' 'til . ,V , ,V ' fi :ff- ,i , e life, if V,lsgi' ffl s i 121, fi Don't drop that ball on your foot, Lynette Gary Smith practices his new levitation act. Livingston warns DeAnn Potts. Running around the track on a windy day, Doing calesthenics and gymnastics, making baskets to the tune of Bas'etball Jones, in the gymnasium, Hitting tennis balls against the gym walls outside, Playing soccer, football, or baseball in the still muddy field, Chasing loose balls that seem to fly iust out of reach, Spending one-quarter of four h.s. years studying health and hygiene, watching lots of films, lngram grits his teeth while fending off Ronny Mumford. discussing the birds and bees. Sim Mrs. Debra Arnold: G.P.S. B.S., M.S., TCU - w Mr. Randy Cahoon: G.P.S. B.S., Texas Tech 1... Liss: rf! Mr. Dewey Esfill: Biology B.S., TWC Mr. Roy Hill: Aviaiion B.M.E., S+. Marys U.: M.Ed., TCU fa. Q 4 Mr. Jaclr Boyd: G.P.S. B.A., TCU Mr. James Cox: Biology B.A., Hardin Simmons: M.Ed., NTSU F W U17 if nk I f 44 Mrs. Mariha Hickey: Chemis+'rAyS.' Mr. Richard Kendall: Biology B.S., TCU: M.Ed., TWC Makin Hypofheses Susan Tullis ll.l inquires, Are you sure Madame Curie s'l'ar+ed fhis way? 'Hu A i ' , - Q ,--- s A J QQ - ' li 'a l ! 2 , B -fi Q 'Qs W. ny Q A A J s H, 1 X Q. a fx, Mervyn Bridges uses only fhe mos? modern equipment ,aft Experimentin with Theories 2 , l 'Q fa, lx UH!!! Harlan Harris experiments with pulleys and weights in his physics class. Expanding the basic principles developed by great men like Aristot Recreating events leading up to the discovery of Newton's law, Seeking the treasures in the great realm of science existing as a world of its own, proving, developing, discovering, le, making men's lives better every day. Gaining knowledge of placing a man on the moon, sending satellites to explore space. Giving students an opportunity to experiment on their own making hypotheses and drawing careful conclusions, Enveloping the entire universe: living, dying, surviving in a world guided by science. I Just what Raymond Lugo always wanted: a can of Boraxo Soap. 4 Scientific theory number 2l I : What goes up must come down. fgfqcyxq... , .V-fr 2 , ' Wifiilzifi 11 ' , Zia 1 egg: ks, X' sellil ' Mr. Milxe Mr. Charles Nelson: Biology Reidl: Physics B.A., Ausfin College B.S., TCU: M.S., TCU QW 1 f 3 '03 Q 1 is 7 A ,Xi Mr. Ronald Roudon: Biology B.S., NTSU Miss Kalherine Rose: Biology B.S., TCU: M.A., UT E Mrs. Dorolhy Mr. Jimmy Thomas: Weaver: G.P.S. Chefnisfry B.S., TWC: M.S., s.s., NTSU TCU x Mr. Johnny T ' Xxx Younger: G.P.S. 'tf' B.S., Prairie View AGM Dissecfin Animals . . . WW , x. S+eve Rainbolf slaves over a hof pen. -. we avi E in Wi+h his microscope, Eric Perkins can see even fhe Dead frogs are no'I' wha? PaHy smalles+ of life. W.,- yi! Plottm A vlatlon Charts Missing the middle of a slide rule, cleaning out dirty test tubes, shooting coffee cans with dart guns, Producing peanut brittle with protein pellets, Learning weights and measures, . in general physical science, Progressing to biology, dissecting plants and animals, l memorizing the phylaz l bofany and zoology, Studying life and living material, Advancing into the specialties of chemistry, physics, physiology, Knowing ioints, bones, muscles, Plotting courses in aviation, soaring above the clouds, in man's flying machine, Calculating velocity and time in physics. Ni- '1 c X is ,Lf 4, Q Newton had in mind in biology. u if l rf! 1, 'fi v xl.. , F Tap-w g 1 it ld -. 2 Y A ' Now that Sam and Kathleen Moore have been introduced, they'II get better acquainted. Randy Coffey lr.l checks the instrument panel of a Cessna I72 before take-off at Meacham Field. Qalekqc-Ta Fhdit r 1 l sir ' ' .. 14 3 1 s , ' .. . X Barbara Caldwell O00 Helen Clark Ora Colly ,X? X x x Ca rlene Haley K i , 1 , we ,L ..' 2 ,4,. IH . Q, xg., all fi... 1 i i aaa X Donna Reagon Louise Dunaway Ma ry Lofton Maydester Stephenson Qervin Meals . . . Dana Burnett, like Mark Spitz, knows the benefits of milk. fi-Z A I, J X1-M ' Q af Mary Handyside 4' vt 11 .Q 'L t ' as , gf i N . B Y r , I Vera Lovell ,file is JM, X N 1 fs Gladys Wright Clay Rue makes a mental note of his observations while eating in the cafeteria. Making school a pleasant, clean place, repairing broken thermostats, replacing dead light bulbs, cleaning up after everyone's gone, Taking care of lawn and trees, clearing the halls and cafeteria of trash, Moving desks, tables, and chairs, waxing the floor when necessary, sweeping with hall-blocking brooms, Fixing our menus as directed by the ad. office, meeting health and sanitation requirements, Steaming away germs from plates, bowls, and silverware, Serving meals through the long lines and making sure everyone has a nice day. Keepin School a Pleasanf Place Xa , s sf K Sz r Ellis Huffman Communify Aid :MY qu Saphronia Marlc Hill enioys fhe idea of having class in WYUUS fha hall. David Wallrer ll.l and David S+ovall wail impafienily for fhe line +o move. Mark Sfone Communify Aid Irma Zimmerman O00 0 gui QU fha i-E3 ,Q fha' 5 M , ,Q 1 r- i ef, ,. wx l 'V Wilson An+wine Wm. Guy Craig F f ,,, James Charles Davis Johnson fl ii , if he Vill ,- 9 X . i's, ,aid ,E W' 'ity airy, l -:,.,. we sooar 1 l , 22 1 lm 1? , Chuck Marcos Milling Pardu P James Michael Shannon S+aslcy 7 Operafin FWPS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Mr Jaclr Dr James Mr. Eugene Mr. Robert Billin sley Bailey Hightower McAbee ual erv Business ' - Mr Troy Mr Tommy Dr. Gerald Mr. Richard Sparks Taylor Ward Wilson cultural Rolat ons Secondary Educatio ' I - 'I,. Ifyy I rryy I I Mr. Twain Morrow Vocational Industrial Ajgggziigon FWPS Board of Education Mr. Bobby Bruner n Deputy Superintendent Secondary Instruction Mr. Bill Elliott Meeting Vice-President regularly on Wednesday nights, Mr Sum Determining H,Q,,en the state required number of days Mr. Jim students must attend school, Harris coping with Daylight Savings Time, Secre+ary Assigning elementary students Revulohn to cluster schools, Le,,+hf,,b,,,Y and students from closed I. M. Terrell Pfevdent to alternate high schoolsg Mrsnjack Deciding how much Shannon the energy crisis and other variables , Mr. Green such as a fluctuating stock market Trirnble can be coped withf Dealing with special interest groups and mostly iustifiable parental complaintsg Developing pilot programsg Operating the FWPS system from the top. from fhe Top Pai Virge+s is welcomed by Rev. John Terry Herweg malres a new friend, Mr. Leaiherbury. Bill Elliot Sou'I'hwes'I' S+uden+ Council members +alre over lhe School Board's podium during a board meefing recess. Anne'He Kachnilr exlends a hand fo Mr. Mrs. Jacl: Shannon is fallen aback by S'l'an Harrell. George Prochaska. Teri Finegold greeis Mr. Jim Harris wifh a grin. David Kay says Hi fo Mr. Bobby Bruner. Daryl DeweH' shows Mr. Green Trimble SHS's library. 7 v Noi' in rewards, buf in H19 s+reng+l'1 fo sfrive fhe blessing lies - John Townsend Trowbridg Q was , Summer ends all too soon, no one better aware of this fact than the Varsity Rebels. Actually 7:00 A.M. doesn't seem all that early until a fellow has to run around a football field and then go through a two-hour workout. But the fun is only beginning, folks. There's an afternoon workout as well. Why else would training be called two-a-days ? It seems the practices will never end yet sure enough they do, and before anyone knows it, the team and Rebel fans are looking forward to the first big game. This year it was BEAT SAM HOUSTON. Though the statistics showed the Big Red victorious, the close 3-7 score unfortunately proved otherwise. So it was back to the practice field. This is one of the less glamorous highlights of any team. A famous coach once said, Behind every good football team is a practice field. lf that statement is true, SHS had the best team in the state. Varsity Kicks Off With iw Q xx if 4 The Rebels line-up to charge against opponents in pre-district play. hx , t Ak s if ,Z K A w,., LW As, lt Q 5.3Wf l . ww 1 . ,. .L .ap g It V I xx 5 Q b ,Q 4' f 'Q 4 , A ' Vx ' Rv X if. lll Q Q gr . y c ,s a -. , , S . '1.,.. V... U... . s . ,ar ln this topsy-turvy world everyone seems to have trouble keeping his balance. Hopes for 10-AAAA Crown K XXKQK-XHXMKHXQYEQX fo boH'om, l.-r.l Krag Schmedel, Mark Fournier, Mike Thames, Sam Loyd, Marlin Applewhife, David McCar+hy, Robby Bunch, Wilkerson, Coach Morris Ou+law, Coach James Wood, Coach'Johnny Younger, David Bairring'I'on, Gary Hufchison, Marshall Guy Sullivan, Tom McCar+hy, Bobby Burns, David Smifh, Coach Dewey Es+ill, Coach Mike Nelson, Head Coach James Cox, McCall, Ronnie Bairring'l'on, Mark Rhodes, Don Reynolds, Shawn Hessing, Rob Robinson, Richard Roper, Kerry Goodman, Coach Kiker, Coach David Browning, Wayne Whiie, Chuck Rober+s, Mark Mi+chell, Joe Howingfon, Marc Pe'Hi+, Keifh Schmiiz, Terry urkey, Doug Kay, Hank Burnham, S+eve Lyons, Sieve Johnson, Doc Ronald Roudon, David Daniels, Kenf Lain, Sieve Perry, Mike ainwarer, Carl McCormack, John Ashwor'l'h, Mike Wes+. Up fo 2 Points, Soufhwesf Overpowers City Fi li! Q. K- 'ik 51- 1- ', an , mf Q, ,... im' YU- ,X J Wl1a+'s +l1a+ green s+uff Sieve Lyons is Kenl Lain follows lead blocking of a feammafe, aiding SHS's 20-6 vidory over Paschal. gdfglinq? - lf S SCUNGY .. sk. 3 y R 5.: 31 if rw- Q- , '-4' V. 5 ! as ,,, 1 2 ' A 1. ofa K r w f x fikiyn -K Q M5553 gh.. ,. , 1 si 'Wi' we A N 'T a ll g,i , , S 5 if is -ma x W l Y, ix fl i K -N, p, f r R- gf a ' Q-wx i A .- 4 I '141 f , 1- in-' . 1. . ,:i .l. Qs as a i r li a. s - i' - is i a s iiil F, --. , si,' Z ,-.if , - ,...' i K' ' g a ---is , - 2 .Q ' A A S 1 S -ff - N. L ' M . A . A ies-gum, . ' V ' tim, i K I W- 'i a N. , 1 . 1 . .. . L X . W --Aw L ' .s ' ii'i ' . fix, i L r ii,. x Q in ' iii .. as .K 'E 1 . K' A . I For some reason li'H'le boys would raiher go 'lhrough puddles 'Phan around fhem. Teams . ,. W ef i H , .V -- , f f W Mffffff vwwugw-. t f f .. Q. .,, 7 sa M... -, wdqcwt, ,mmms 'M if uf. - , 'ww ws' '33 I up e M Af..-,, W M. g+y,..,,,,,.,M K' M it W'Y47f-Wi4Z'WA' ,mf JW num. N V we ,..,, , ,, ' ' fc W a ,K Y, r , , , I y r sssr -. I: , If ,ff .x-. 454. wuz-:J K ., y ,,v, y ' ll , A- , ,,,, K K' ' 1 A- r r . V - 1 M l ...fi , . -so r 'sw . ff -gs 1 .',,, l . it Q.. t A - E 'J 'L,'- J Q' X A XY .,h, .ty l 1 ,,,1 Af. lk k,ff,- Ni ..i,, I , we , .., sc., ...J uv- A Don't tell anybody . . . but I think l see NBC in the stands filming this game. 'Aj With a little help from their friends and YEE-HAW photographers, the vicious Southwest Varsity gets psyched up for a win. SHS's practice field is an obstacle course with chuck holes the size of a helmet, plus a hidden sprinkler system which has a habit of protruding exactly where a player happens to be tackled. As a topper, it's covered in what the team calls Astro Weed, a concoction of worn tufts of bullnettle, rocks, dust, and other paraphernalia which was like concrete when the weather was hot and like the Great Okefenokee Swamp when the weather was rainy. After more practice, more pre- city 9-AAAA and lO- AAAA competition, the cogs of the Big Red Machine started turning. One by one the opponents fell, and one by one the Rebel victories mounted until before anyone knew it, it was time for the big and final game. The District Championship would hang on the game against Heights, the battle Rebels had been looking forward to all season. It was Homecoming. School spirit was high and football players were opening their festively decorated lockers. The school was stunningly decorated for the exciting occasion. Southwest was eager and ready, but so were the Heights Yellow Jackets. Throughout the entire game the score was close, however, despite a valiant effort, the Rebel team faltered and lost. The season was over. Players and fans reacted with varied emotions. Some were depressed, some cried and like the team iust sat in utter silence, not wishing to realize that the long months of drilling, cheering, sweating, and sometimes even cursing those blasted wind sprints were over. For seniors this last game was the end of the line, for others it was a beginning. There will always be another series of two-a-days and another hopeful season for the 1974- 75 Varsity Squad. Valiantly Rebs Lose District : fS,,--,kg .J , s. . -fy 3 2- Soufhwest scores as Bobby Burns kicks a field goal. l 'Tis truly a sweet sight, Robby Bunch crossing the goal line for another Big Red TD. 21-23 fo Sfinging Heights aug . :ff :iff Ns . ,,- . .A a-,' . K, ,, ,, , E: kk R L K up .XI Wea' vt' I Arling+on Heighfs' defense +igh+ens up fo sfop fhe charging Rebels. W ' V i 1 Q e.,e A , ' eeef- - X e K ' A 8 V W. Q Ng, , A V ' f Wal ', f iv V+'s a bird. I+'s a plane. l+'s Super Reb. ' ,. 'rj in ., ' M. ,V iv xn Y- 5 1' Q. . . 1-1-is M3 I Q. J . ,, I H M Q 3? ' 2 me yifigw 4 V K , .a-4 Q 'Mr 'U Qi' W- ' :ww ,yu f my 4-Ni. ' k f ff ai f We J ,W ,. .- ivan - du 'i , i No, no, you idioh you're going fhe wrong way! 4 All District is a much-sought honor that local cmd state coaches and sportwriters annually bestow on talented football players who give their all and then some to the game. Fort Worth coaches and Star-Telegram and Press scribes this year placed TO Big Rebs on the First All District Team. Kent Lain received the special honor of being picked as Sophomore of the Year in District TO- AAAA. Furthermore, Southwest also had 5 players chosen to the All-Tarrant County Teams. They were Robby Bunch, David Smith, Gary Hutchison, Mike Thames and Carl McCormack. In the All-State polls Gary Hutchison was placed at defensive tackle on the Second Team, in addition, he was one of the favored few to make the Who's Who All-American. HJ Leona Johnson Football Queen uf .-f 1 if! if f , 4 Ten Rebs Gain All Disfricf, Other Honors Gary Hufchison David Bairringfon Offensive and Defensive Offensive and Defensive Tackle Tackle i l l l Robby Bunch Kerry Goodman Marshall Harris Kenf Lain Defensive Halfback Defensive End Offensive and Defensive Offensive Offensive Tailback Offensive Guard Tackle Sfrongback A e l Sam Loyd Carl McCormack David Smifh Mike Thames 1 Offensive Fullback Defensive Safefy Offensive Offensive Defensive Linebacker Offensive Ouarferback Tackle Cenfer 6 Membership on the B or Junior Varsity is one of preparation for making the Big Reb football team. This year's JV, a mixture of juniors and sophomores, was able to run over or around almost every opponent they met. With a 3-2 season of TO-AAAA district play in 1972-73 to match, this year's JV did last year's players one better. The 1973-74 players ammassed an impressive 8-2 record, with one loss coming before and one during district play - those being O-6 to Dunbar and 7- 27 to Arlington Heights respectively. lf the JV veterans continue the way they have this season, with further improvement, they should insure next year's Varsity a most successful season. The elusive maneuvers of Mark English seem to have Dana Parker decides that Jim Brantley a Cougar out on the proverbial line. and friend can handle the problem. jmuc ncuucls Players try to decide who has the ball, Southwest or Western Hills. Junior Varsity Comes On Sfrong V.,.. A . W 1 Wwwrsrbeva-- A as .3 it U-ug ,,, ' fi' ,.,g,3 l!i'it?'ix 'A lu hsffi ,rwff f l . 1 - ,. ,gi - , is IQ, VI V If kk , xgxx i x , 5 l , J Y . ,sy 'X' W - . . .-i. , :,A 1- - ,.-. , 1. . 1-'sem f- . - 1-if-2 L.f-- A-5, ,ix- . , .. .. . -y.-fi, - A L. R r A so lTop +o bo'Hom, l.-r.l Coach Younger, Mark Moriar+y, Jeff Harris, Mark Kennard, Rusfy Bowden, Earl Legge'H, Rob Robinson, Dana Parker, Coach Nelson, Keller S+ich, Sco+'I' Lyons, Bubba Runnels, S+eve Schulh, Jim Branfley, Randy Day, Sco'H Bur+, Jim Tarpley, Louis Drane, John File, S'l'eve Chilfon, Alexander Aikhayshavilliy, Rob Williams, Fred Karsner, Dan Naugh+on, Mike Reese, Paul S+ewar'I', Bill Tankersley, David Parker, Darrell Hall, Sieve Vesfal, Doug While, Jessie Johnson, Kirk Parsons, Nicky Harper, Clay Billman, Bill Geurlz, Mark English. -- ---- - - ----- --nz. k ...Je ' .m5,g,,,., - i-,Nik-. :.:f,,,.,: F as Frosh Share District Title A 'Y iw va-1 Q. 1' vas. -sf, wma awww, -.,, mawwmsx mwi asm, NM S sz s sa Q M, Diets ,QMS L, 1, 'K s. ' it 5 ,S 2, S s sr J ,vt 91 Se 5 w, 91 N ss, i if H fixisivgw ,, 1 K 2,fwsifif2f if is 2, S is a mswtf ,X 5 5 Q 15.9 ,n w S ,,s,,w,Q,, ,wi ts, 92 ri' me 2,2 M L a s S Q , . , W , 2252 iris , ,, W ass ays Sign at aww? 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W . ,f.f:,, - S5151 . ,,'.,'f., ..I. :- ..s A ' V .,, , ,- : ' . - ' - 1' -- 15 ,55 Z: E,,-:..,f-- 1- iTop to bottom, l.-r.l Coach Outlaw, Bill Morgan, Rob Jones, Jett Herron, Dan Hurst, Brian Bogie, Raymond Wilkinson, Steve Rainbolt Greg Mack, David Knox, Bobby Parra, Charles Thompson, Coach Kilmer, Larry Dewett, Craig Morgan, Dennis Robinson, Randy Bass, Stewart Wright, Layne Phulps, Chancey Cleveland, Ronnie Byers, Robert Totten, Gary Steele, Bruce Hulsey, Scott Brantley, Eric McPherson, Ronnie Bantz, Mitch Lyons, Ronnie Quiroz, N. L. Hamilton, Alex Zulica, Altred Nichols, John Washuta, Jon Capshaw, Joe Howington. , b , ., J his id 1. Nl .75 1, -1--f:Lv a 7' fl-7 'ff-fi A 0 .v. ,sn -sf --.f' '- 'vgi ,-'- 3 , A5 1 :ef V -1' 5 '- ,i? ' A ' s gffyf? ,Q me ' s Q-.-33, 1-v.'fvi-' 5 The Reb Machine Iimbers up. 7 LV 0 kg,f , fy, U 1 ol.: dmc ee': 1 ,.. . F . Cl , , 1 fir ' , 'Y 1 , iii Ji ' 1-gs , y Y 1 if , r ? . ' ' I 5 A NA I k. g l n 'Ja' ,x I ' ' ' , ' 'W 'fl ,,,..,,:?, , , J H , ' xl , .. ' 'k:' Hr if f R3 Ag X , 1 f ,, A . - K M , s N H .1 ff-Wd V, X. A ' ' A , , ,. Aww -' ' W8 ms-wr 0 -,J 1 4'-4-M, --is X sm:-f-1f:..x,f,we,r+4c..,M V, . J' - I y 1 A I 1 be I r 1 . 1- x ' 4 V Timmy Bunch, Craig Morgan, and Charlie Thompson charge the Heights runner. at ' YQ Qs fvt 1- 0 -rx ,tx Q .. Y, A 1 1 1 z' 3,1 ,x X .. 2 'Q ' fi-lpn' y gif ,Ml v F' The team breaks the huddle, the linemen open a hole, and Gary Steele breaks for the goal line. A student's first year at Southwest always seems the hardest, and playing Frosh football is no exception. Added to the pressures was a championship tradition begun in 1971 -72, but the 1 973-74 team managed to equal the challenge. When district play opened, the Frosh had garnered an impressive 401 win- loss record, defeated only by 9-AAAA Eastern Hills. As the weeks went by, the C-Team proved themselves to be winning Rebels. The players swept through district play and ended the season owning a share of the 10- AAAA crown with Paschal, whom the Rebs had whipped 30-6 in their first district game. 40 Bi-District Loss Ends Season of I0-AAAA Champs 1974 Sou+hwes+ cagers falce I0- AAAA championship second year in a row. 95,34 Before 'lhe Poly Bi-Dis+ric+ game, Coach Wood gives fhe boys a pep 'I'alk. Tony Talmadge defends 'lhe Rebel goal againsf Poly players. The Southwest Rebel Basketball Team became the lO- AAAA District Champions after defeating Western Hills 77-56 in a district play-off game February l9. The Rebels then played the Poly 9-AAAA Champs for the city championship. Before the game February 19, there was a remote feeling among some that the Rebels, underestimated throughout the season, could not beat Poly! The Rebels began the game in a state of cold turkey but then commanded the scoreboard through the second, third, and fourth quarters. Uncannily, the Poly player who scored the last six points winning the game, should have been fouled out but wasn't due to an official foul-up! Nevertheless, SHS, 10-AAAA District Champs, came a long way, led by Coach- of-the-Year, James Wood. Randy Crawford was selected first team All District and Tom Fenoligo and Tony Talmadge, second team. Mike Brownlee, Sophomore-of-the- Year, proved the surprising major asset of the Mighty Southwest Rebels. Cagers Gain Momentum in Pre-District u - -' 4 5 , ,- Qilsiifim. ,,,4.Q,, , , , 5 3 , Q S f f ni, i David Minor Randy Crawford Gua rd Forwa rd A - i 'K A Jim Michalal: Forward A ,r,, , 1 ,, M. or M xv. H I V- F ' , . , C ' 3' do r in ' 3,4 ' on 1 ,J - i is d i A iiii 21 E2 ' , , C if ii 3 ' I'1 3 Fi , . V ' X A ,VVVX 4' i n A 'ori r i H 2, o fd q Q in v,,' 1: J I ii ' 1576? V' 233, .H V , A ..,. , ,,, .,.K,, U 2 Roy Youngman Tom Fenoiigo Tony Talmadge John Church Guard Forward Pos+ Forward m aoooroaooo r ooo 1 f l r aaor ,Q . ,Axim A W In N .L,,.,. ,V , I , , K 1 LVLL . K.kE ,, V ,x , r a X 3 ,. ikmmfgj X. Lrir - if L, 1 f me r I , ,V, 5 ,, ,,, ' J,,, MW r ,,,, r f M Z Mike McCormack Mike Brownlee Lindsey S+i+es Forward Posf Pos'I' Cris Cannon Guard 070819 Randy Crawford fakes a fall after shooting. Milne Brownlee defends a Rebel lead. xx X w 2 2 fx Tom Fenoligo shoots from a ring of Rebs. REBELS RANK IN PRE-SEASON TOURNEYS During the course of the Southwest Cagers' season, three tournaments were played. The results were as follows: The Birdville Tournament, fifth overall. The Killeen Tournamentg winners of the Consolation Finals. The Westside Lions Tournamentg second overall. Y m ' Q' I K g it gm .+ . ' it q ig fi we it W. T N ' ya, jf N . K A . . H 'x. , , 4 1, T X ' in X ' Q , F t al f 1 Q?-1 r.,r,, A y From a borrowed megaphone, Tim King urges Rebels to victory. 44 Rebs Rage Victoriously Toward District Crow: John Church awaifs Tom Fenoligo guides +he ball wilh his Milne Brownlee shools fwo againsf magic finger. Paschal. ..- V2 Cris Cannon pu+s a voodoo curse on Wesfern Hills - ius+ wha? SHS needed +o win 57- 56. Tony Talmadge spins +he ball on pass from Randy Crawford in a game against Northside. finger while Tom Fenoligo and Mike Brownlee look on. After losing all but two of their varsity squad through '73 graduation, Southwest's '73-'74 Varsity Basketball Team was expected to show its inexperience and finish fourth in 10- AAAA District competition. THEY DlDN'T! Although the team was relatively young, it worked as a well built piece of machinery, with Coach James Wood holding the oil can. They started the season with an almost even win-loss record, but each game meant that much more practice and experience for the underdog Southwest team. Randy Crawford and Cris Cannon showed their ability gained from last year's varsity squad and new stars were discovered in Tom Fenoligo, Tony Talmadge and Mike Brownlee. Each game provided a chance to perfect another weak spot. As district neared, the team was ready! 46 Now that pre- district was over, the Rebel Cagers knew what they had to do. They knew, as did all of Southwest, they could go all the way, but they had to prove it to all the local sports writers rooting for their old alma maters, Heights and Paschal, among others. As the first half of district was played, the teams were tough and the scores proved it. All the Rebel victories were won by lO points or less. Their one loss was to Western Hills, 39-48. The second half of district was one long string of victories, ending with the play- off with Western Hills. As each game was played, Southwest proved the potency of its zone defense and opposing teams were forced to admit that the Southwest cagers were Rebels, NUMBER ONE REBELS! John Church stretches for a iump ball. Tony Talmadge executes another perfect set Tom Fenoligo attempts another 2 points for up. the winning Rebs! Season 's Conclusion Proves Rebels' Pofenfial we-fa A rr, Wifh his eyes covered, Mike Brownlee makes +wo. Cris Cannon fakes aim in a corner sho+ before firing for a basket 5 I974 VARSITY CAGERS: fTop fo boH'om, I.-r., Tony Talmadge, Mike Brownlee, Lindsey S+i+es, John Church, Mike McCormack, Randy Crawford, Tom Fenoligo, David Minor, Roy Youngman, Cris Cannon. No+ picfured: Jim Michalak. 7 JV Rebels Fall in District Playoffs pl-G Coach Nelson discusses game s+ra+egy wilh +he feam members. 'M-. JV ROUNDBALLERS: lTop 'lo boHom, l.-r.l Mike Dominguez, Gary Posl, Paul Helm, Kyle Collier, Sean Oneil, George Gallagher, Greg Richards, Sco'H Barber. George Gallagher malxes a lay up shot with other Rebels near. Gary Post shoots a tough shot. 5 is --U? . Q , Q'-my M, E ,. 5:-wff ' . f W , . XT Q 'iw 'xv' ' . j'iw,QM'cjP'Q ' A 9 q 'S I 'fu ,W . . - . Sean Oneil attempts a shot from the outside corner. Scott Barber casts a big shadow in a JV game. The Southwest Varsity Basketball Team began their season hoping to end up the IO-AAAA Jr. Varsity champs. As the team played their games, they practiced as a unit, realizing they were the varsity squad of '74-'75. They would also be the team representing the school as a whole, not iust one class. ln the first half of district, Southwest was in a three-way tie with Paschal and Western Hills. As the second half of district was played, it was recognized who the top team was, or in this case, three teams! The district play- offs were as close as games should be, with Western Hills pulling out a victory, 47-50 and Paschal edging out the JV Rebels, 39-42. When this group is united with the Juniors and Sophomores of this year's varsity, SHS will again have a winning combination! After reigning as District Champions at Wedgwood Middle School, the Southwest Freshmen played out an eventful season only to, lose their district playoff to North Side 49-5O! In their pre-district competition, the strong Freshman Team won a maiority of their games against area schools, losing only 5 games, two each to Wyatt and Dunbar, one to Arlington Heights. District opened with a great victory over Carter 75-14. Western Hills followed in another victory, but the Rebels fell to Heights 49-56 and to North Side 54-69. The second half of district seemed a repeat of the first, but the Rebels scored a victory over North Side, 62-56. In the playoff, North Side ended with a one point lead to take the crown. With the skill shown this season, the Rebels will again be contenders for the district title next year! , e ,. Greg Mack stretches over his opponent and shoots for a goal. points. Bruce Lee gets tickled while shooting for 2 C-TEAM PLAYERS: lTop to bottom, l.-r.l Chuclr Cunningham, Ken Huff, Bruce Lee, Milne Denny, Jon Scarborough, John Vick, mgr.g David Conrad, George Turner, John Puckett, David Wallach, Richard Karle, Buddy Williams, Coach John Younger, Greg Maclc, Craig Watson, Jeff Post, Steve Reuter, Steve Rainbolt, Jonnie Lundquist. Frosh Playoff Ends With North Side Victors Steve Reuter talres advantage ot his height in a iump ball attempt. Mike Denny holds on to the ball, showing great body control in a game against Carter. David Conrad lays up the ball ahead ot his opponents. An intramural sport that features group-minded, spirited, and vivacious girls is the Volleyball Team. The girls compete in meets with Western Hills, Paschal, O. D. Wyatt, Eastern Hills, and Technical High Schools. The teams came to Southwest to participate in a Caterpillar Tournament and later competed in the TCJC four division tournament. The Southwest girls placed third and second, respectively, in these two tournaments. The team is led by Mrs. Lela Standifer. The girls practice digs, spikes, overhead, volleys, side arm serves, and underhand serves. Each of these and co- ordination, too, are necessary to the success of the whole Girls' Volleyball Team. f Q i J p r.r,, r l rrvrlc s at s rrccrrsl L , ,T ' Q1 7 1 r V' Jil' ygi. , , ,., 'T E 6 l 'QQ s-1 N-I ,Q T ' GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM: lTop -'N'-m-.,. N I 'Urn I M., Karen Castle dares the volleyball to go out-of-bounds. Gracefully Diane Gothard taps the Terri Mize, Karen Castle, Diane Go' Girls Excel in Intramural Sport 1? , l.-r.l Amy Tilfon, Beverly Auslin, Margaref Pe'Hi+, Paula Herweg, ny Peschel, Pa'H'i Pierson. .V l w f'l.:ii7.1f fy if 'YF :Zvi '- '4 . .A ,IL V -1 E we ,L .aff 5 ffl: sv Q27 V ' f iv faq W ay O ' .if fs f 'ne ne+ if Amy Tilfon wai+s for a ball fo COH16 Cl0Wfl- l don'1' wan+ if ei'l'her, Paula Herweg panics. '11 'i H 5nsun-1 Endowed with one of the best boys' teams in recent years, the Southwest Swim Team, with an excellent effort from its girls and a super swim by its boys, placed 2nd overall and ran away with the Boys' Championship in this year's City Swim Meet. Led by Captains Eric Perkins, Rob Crowley, Sue Henry, and Kim Klawiter and coached by Mr. Randy Cahoon, the team posted a 5-3 dual meet record, plus a second place for boys and third place overall in the Trinity Invitational, which featured a variety of the swim teams in this region. Often overlooked in the term Swim Team are the divers. Southwest was fortunate to have Sindee Masters, Lydia Hall, Renee Jellison, Billy Brooks, Bill Harbort, and Tony Henderson plying their efforts in an event which requires agility, nerves, concentration, and a flare for the unusual. Cla rlr Harris ll.l and John DeSimio discuss their swimming techniques. N X Y , . N t Q I The undertow grabs Trisha Craig Sullivan ll.l and Monica Walsh watch their teammates in Heil. amazement. SHS Swimmers Posf 5-3 Dual Meet Record .K Q- u ' S A I g . 5 T l liz! SHS SWlM TEAM: lTop +o boHom, l.-r.l S+eve Ba+sche, Larry McCauley, Mark Smilh, John DeSimio, Drew Marek, Gregg Fosfer, John Dunn, Eric Winn, Tony Henderson, Bruce Williams, Jay Yarborough, Dan Jeffrey, Coach Randy Cahoon, Monfy Houghfon, Sean McCar+hy, Roger Gray, Gene Eberlein, David S'I'ovall, James Moore, Waller Romanko, Bob Cooney, Jimmy Moore, Jay Hunlerg Tim Brubaker, Terry Kile, Bill James, Sco'H' Hassell, Terry Griswold, ScoH Robb, Ken+ Henderson, Bob Ka'l1, Rob Crowley, Dan Griffilh, Mike Shrader, Laura DeSimio, Monica Walsh, Nancy Neumann, Linda Beckham, Bernie Garcia, Sindee Mas+ers, Renee Jellison, Lydia Hall, Michelle Carler, Sandra Whi+mire, Tricia Heil, Sue Henry. 6 Swimming is an unusual sport in that it has both a team aspect and an individual aspect, each with its own unique goals. A member of the swim team must keep it all in perspective as a season progresses. Workouts last for one hour a day with emphasis placed on stroke technique and conditioning to varying degrees as the season moves to the peak meet of the year. An individual will average between 2600 and 3400 yards swum per hour. The work often borders on boredom, but the. team has found a number of ways to break the monotony with water fights, kickboards throws, and an occasional gotcha. The pain of all of those many practice hours is soon forgotten as a swimmer receives a first place medal for his efforts or makes a partial contribution to a team City Championship. Sue Henry eyes the finish line between strokes Scott Robb is off to a flying start. Per Hour, Swim Team Strokes 2600-3400 Yard Average i0lDN'T HAVE EE A THING T0 WEAR if? M111 6' L Sindee Masfers en'I'er+ains a friend before a meet den W- . ,... ,ff ' - ----- T X 'wgff I 5. - I ,Lk. k'k,L. ee'e V e'-e ' -4 - N X T5,,, Q: .A,, V ' M , e . w, , .. r ,A A L if VM - ' :er - Y ' ' ,.--' 1' f Q. 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John DeSimio fr., and Sco'H' McDonald s+op +o ca+cl1 +heir brea+h. Gymnasfs Perfect Their Style Diane Rodriquez, Donna Norman, Lori Haiek, and Pam Smi+h il.-r.l say Hi To everyone. K, in-ini Paula Smi+h wings 'Through +he uneven bars. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM: iTop fo boH'om, I.-r., Amy Cox, Kim Reed, Perri Harringfon, Diane Rodriquez, Teresa Rodriquez, Eiien Posien, Coach Nancy Johns, Linda McKimmey, Barbie Goodwin, Theresa Sebasrian, Jennie Holberf, Kayla Puma, Sherrie Gufhrie, Paula Smi+h, Kim Ware, Jacquie Duncan, Lari Hileman, Becky Durham, Lori Haieir, Robin Rosser, Debbie Krafz, Pam Smi+h, Julie lsoline, Nancy Jobes. fir fl, l BOYS' GYMNASTICS CLASS: lTop to bottom, l.-r.l Eddie Meyers, Mark Gaarz, John Meyers, Norman McNeely, Dan Jones, Charles Davis, Gary Mullins, Coach David Browning, Gary Christianberry, Ken Key, Mark Penwright, Gary Cashman, Mike Hawkins, Marty Rector, Doug Leavitt, Brad Smith, Keith Kelly. Lari Hileman displays staggering form. Marty Rector assumes a handstand on the gym horse. Year-round training is essential to the performance of the Gymnastics Team. The Boys' PE Department has a gymnastic class at all three quarters, taught by Coach Browning, wherein the boys are allowed to work with the gym equipment. This equipment includes the parallel bars, vaulting horse, the rings, and mats for tumbling. The boys do not participate in any competitive type activities at this time. The Girls' Gymnastics Team, coached by Miss Nancy Johns, competes with many other schools in compulsory and optional meets. In addition to daily class period workouts, the girls work on Wednesday nights, developing new skills and perfecting their style on the beam, and uneven bars, and vaulting and floor exercise routines. The meets include AAU competition, a Southwest sponsored meet, and a Junior Olympics Qualifying Competition. Track 8 Field Events Tesf Sfrengfh 8 Skill MW .fu . XL --, c',.. ,A ' .,, ' - fl. Q'--z v .s h , 6 , X - f ' ' Q A fi 'm '.g ,1 i?5?':e'gg135i? fp - 6 1 A' :M 1: A A ' ' -2v ' 'f' -'fx X ?w??:f4wX- ' 1 - 1 , 4 ,J . 1' Q. S., 4' s 4' Sis ,df ' X' . 4- . , ' all j f M- . X - ' 1, 5 ' . - ' el if .-3' ,. 'f?f .5'?- few.. fl.-X ' ' ff' 24 - - X- N.:--,zu WX - - S X . A X -wig ' XX . - -X - ' K , ,, l F ., K-,jgx . 7 'Q : N5 .wg X j 13+ X . X, -a ,I-X-earn ., Jw, u.:fZ'ff .r.a -1'- ..K . v 1wYSiQ0sJilE'9rx On your marks, ge+ sef . . . BANG! Bobby Burns frains for fhrowing 'Phe discus I 70 'Feel' for dis1'ric+. 5 S' 1' ., s vs' l s David Bairringfon prepares +o launch +he shof puH. 'TWWHQT' x 1 I ' ld 'X' J E, Wg XX 4 W ,,,,. J 'f L ' L ' X fr V X f , P 'KI' -. , ' . J. ,iw 'fu --.Q A , X u f -. M I XM , HIT- , fff l ' f IX. , Q A Alf, 'J ,X 'f,ffXf,f7 ,f X, Xm,,,,1., Mf W-XX XXWKM ,X . wg www ma- W, X X X X ' 7 Y .. . :,,2Sfy,ff . XXX - . ,2- f2XX.+,uWXQff ,X .X V, , .L - 1 N '10, f N' ' e...,-,. 'QXXJWK-, vlnfm 115 . XXX NX M rw wb' xX X ' , ff A ,. fp Qoovjslf GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: lTop to bottom, l.-r.l D'ane Bulatovich, Rose Philpski, Val Kelly, Leta Sanders, Sally Robinson, Renee Davis, Dani Robinson, Karen Marlin, Bronda Newton, Pam Willhoite, Jerrissie Bivins, Laura Ruede, Jacqualin Young, Shari Robinson, Sherry Marsh, Ruth Ann McBeth, Kay McCall, Alicia Crabtree, Beth Burchfield, Becky Urbanousky, Linda Mitchell, Cynthia McKinney, Oretha Thomas, Mary Means, Angela Wright, Ann Smith, Margie Jackson, Carla Smith, Sharon Burks, Kim Hall. 'l s David Daniels displays unique form over hurdles. The fleeting feet of runners and others are involved in the events at the track, working towards qualifying for the Coaches' Indoor Track Meet. The team members exercise by running dashes, and relays, as well as the mile, pole vaulting, throwing the discus, putting the shot, jumping and hurdling. This year, too, SHS has a girls' team. Although they didn't get past the prelims for the Indoor Track Meet, they were involved in track meets sponsored by EHHS, WHHS, and Paschal. Southwest sponsored a meet late in March, before the District Meet in April. The girls participate in all events, including a hop, skip, and lump event. Constant running and logging are necessary in keeping their bodies in shape, all year long. Rackefeers Take Matches and Sets ' 1- 1. , 4 i ag D ., - L f in . Q 3 Q s l , nf s d X -www ......., ,. ,as-.....g.. I Mike Peden re'I'urns 'l'he ball wifh his fierce baclrhand. Jack Hill can even play wi+h his eyes closed. Do foo many players on 'lhe couri spoil +l1e game? Craig Kilpafriclr, Tony Pe+relli, Chip Wooclall, Sieve Manning, Jack Hill, Robby Robinson, Brian Condon, ScoH Carlwrighl ll.-r.l. '74, kt -.5 X i 1 D55 guy , It if x gm . Randy Crawford makes it loolx easy. ms- -Q BOYS' TENNIS TEAM: lTop to bottom, l.-r.l Coach Harold Rogers, Jack Hill, Steve Manning, Randy Crawford, Craig Kilpatrick, Jim Buelman, Roger Reddin, David Briclrey, Tom Jennings, Brian Condon, Tony Petrelli, Chip Woodall, Scott Cartwright, Larry Spaulding, Robby Robinson, Scot Trueblood. Under the direction of Coach Rogers, the boy racketeers take matches and sets, working their way to the top of district. Boasting the return of the '73 District Champ Randy Crawford, the boys look forward to the time the District trophy is awarded. Huge tournaments involving 40 or more schools are attended. The team travels to Garland, Irving, Arlington, and Dallas for these regional competitions. The boys work out every afternoon from 2:30 to 4:00 o'clock, after which challenges can be made, and decided. The boys must compete for the top six places to participate in the district tournament in April, two boys for singles, two teams for doubles. The team practices on the wall as well as the court, strengthening arm muscles, practicing speed, and watching the flying, bouncing ball. 4 Girls Make Mark on Courf lf: ,ff , is l M Q lw if ig: 1 ,iff 'Af I N , Y Y fi 51 1, N 'N il I, ,.... . X 5 R X Lffzl F ii l ev ll S,-,J GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: lTop +o boHom, l.-r.l Coach Lela Slandifer, Karla Dieb, Amy Tillon, Karen O'Connell, Kim Briley, Cindy Cunningham, Camille Trice, Paula Herwig, Slacy Willis, Karen Caslle, Terry Frazelle, Louise Tripoli, PaH'i Hubbard, Nancy Mar, Penny Peschel, Pa+'I'i Pierson, Debbie Travis, Paula Raynor. Nol piclured are Jamey Dobbs and Dena Soucie. .0 3 ,,,. . Afqffs gy , ,M fX 'N This is the way you serve, directs Dena Soucie. Karla Dieb swings into action. - wi , 'ga' f 0'5 ?' -'f':f,,v4av z--Maas Y 'Q' ' ' ' , , f, ,,,- fv -we-4 4 via!! ,V rlfvyxvyvyvvvyivyjy v Riga. .C 9,-?4'F6!'4?effj.4.6.c'f Q. r1.4 vv1 Q'4,Vf,.' , , , ,, 6 , 5 av, .QOYQWIOQJ 'li T of 5' 3' jiff, 244-Y5,,:Q3Z,59f., ' ,A fs 7 ,Q nw , ff Axzfyt - -SQMSI4 'Q ws 11- .,.,ff .pf gf ,Q A , l 3. 541' F4 43 ., fs. is gt' ,ZF 1 -x , ,xg s vs v Q- .-.-. - Q . ' ..... - . . . Q. sf-svvssvv V ,. ..,,,, v-vw Q f Q L Q . A f , . , , , , , eq-.qw-o-Q 2 Q 1, t 1 Lg, TW. . . viii' Qvsv. ,,,'. ,,,,,,..,+. qw' W .,, v 4 Q mf'-Y wfgrfif 4 ssywbsw .4 QA,- V 4 s 4 Stacy Willis plays tennis while Karen O'Connell nibbles on the SHS tennis court net. The Girls' Tennis Team, coached by Mrs. Standifer, has made its mark on the courts. Building muscles and strong characters are iust a few of the things tennis does. Competition within the school is very demanding, as the intermediate students vie for places of the Varsity Squad. The team is proud of the new, improved tennis courts, which with their vibrant reds and greens, are better in visibility and smoothness. On rainy days, the team does other activities from Mrs. Standifer's memory and imagination book, such as How to shoot tiddley winks through manholes when it is too rainy to play. Everyday, barring the unpredictability of the weather, outdoor onlookers enioy the power they get in the forceful drive from racket, to ball, to court. Driving the ball high into the air, from fairway to green, the Southwest Golf team practices under the direction of Mr. Ed Revercomb. They compete in local and regional competition. The 30-member team works not only as a team, but each as an individual. Controlling the ball with an even stroke and striving for those under-par scores are both vital to the success of the golfers. Participating in the February Recreation Tournament, the golfers' season swells to excitement as the spring breezes bring the team to the course. Then dual meets are won and lost in preparation for the April District Tournament. This is the high-light of the season for which each of the golfers tries to qualify. Golfers Strive for Under-par Score Steve Reinbach pu'H's around on the golf course. l ' 'im ,-'f , AN , 5. Q T . - 'ti f f T 5' I ' -., b xx 'W gl-,. 'K V Q ' 1 'ppb --.QF k C if . . , .4 inf 5' ' '- jp x Y x' .pa .9411 .ref if ,-if . ,, ,L . fy, X r . J' U'1,.. 4 1 1 n f pi 7 X Y Barry Parker swings into action. v it i ,IM , -. , --sac. GOLF TEAM: lTop to bottom, l.-r.l Coach Ed Rivercomb, Melvin Haas, Jim Estes, Scotty Millican, Ronnie Stephenson, Keith Parker, Brett Peden, Steve Reinbach, Tom Walters, Chuck McAndrews, Chuck Peterson, Kent Drury, Todd McDonald, Neil Bolton, Barry Parker, Chuck Cunningham, Mitchell Chokas, Mike Beck, Lindy Moorman, David Moorman, Mark Yiesley, David Corbett, Scott Greenlee. .f Booster Club, Trainers Support Teams -Y Head Coach James Cox ll.l reminisces Sport trainers Mike Kaplan ll.l and Jon Ca pshaw are his college days at College Night. pictured with Doc Ronnie Rouden. Not pictured: 1 i .,l. i P , ,T ffl VI. v , .. ig...--. '1 l i l A ,f, 1,9 smug r, , , l , I X :N,,...N Q i wi V l 1 ' i , ,' r. .in MH ,'iii I g g, fx v lv fl , LQ is -' S is ,irq ' i ly L fi 'ls' 'Wi X it ii T ii ri i 'V ' l J L- , i 1 1 I Joe Howingfon. Dr. Frank Robinson and Booster Club President, Bob Church lr.l chart out the year's expenses. The Booster Club is an organization that gives parents the opportunity to be involved in their sons' and daughters' high school. ln supporting the teams and clubs at Southwest, the Booster Club has given of its time and energy, as well as donated funds for the further development and growth of the school's clubs and athletic groups. The members' sponsorship is appreciated by students and faculty alike. Their involvment rewards members, too, with a richer, fuller community life. Sports could not function properly without the help of the trainers. The boys are taught by Doc Rouden to tape, wrap, and repair any and all iniured athletes. Operating the whirlpool and administering hot and cold treatments are also a part of the trainers' iob. These are the boys who work behind the scene to insure SHS athletes the best possible health and care. CAJLX3 .X,U3i95l5XmxxwQxa91eQNdLlNxDNw1bwmxoCMLUJS0fWbS3wkQl W-SUXlfowIfwQm o-fvvuullw, Mg, koQJx0kQfU-04 , 44 -F9 5bvbQ,ua.oMNQgblmwwQxlamnywkL6CXQ,my.1cffnuJ,oJ,kd,Qo4bLJfu- WHL! 5CSD-Bww,1wwkox0VY4GPfxo,c15E1aoLfooQgorjCDQ,nQM3,q Q,nOvr'wQ3J'cMM2 WLrw1.'0kwoVmoxC3p,cQ5JcLwXpVo.gUbYa,LLAm010i1Mw'LCk5' uJJ,ca.Ax,xu,LQ,,o,iofVNogLQ,Q,gQ0rlu,mJx'8wUNMX' kccuu,mcwQwKQ5,L1+Lu -Jlggifk-fL.U QU'-'V8Jol'OLj O'L'k mf nofmmkibv mQfmQ'nb'L'klVyJ1f xkQA1,L cxlpuboofmaikixlckulml qloiubgm nl 'QSXWYPQNQOM ' ww FW-WCXWMLMMLQ LL-Q,UU,,b u3LMkQALg,QA.OkQfvx,QJ1-1 Q fdkwm' ' qw.dD AM1m vok1unwQaf,fvgmoA.y1xvfC60'll I Lkgowyemmn- Oomzv pw-QA kwuoaxx f'-Lwblwv' brwfmowg Q -amy LQFUEASC' F . i050.t0 wxobvumu CQUMMCL l -WM f QfO3l.L,vr1.nk, Q NE fivxgs? 6 G5 Q 6,5 ffzwgf Sf l am involved in all mankind. -Johnilfmw Qf. li. QRGANIZATIONS 70 Slim. Brian Conley seems hesitant as Brian Stewart applies his make-up during a Drama Club meeting. PURPOSE: To provide opportunities for students to become involved in the theater activities and to present theater productions to the student body and the public. OFFICERS: The f-,1-E r Thespian officers also serve as Drama Club officers. Sponsor: ,my Mrs. Edlyne Dickson. ACTIVITIES: Attend regular meetings, tour Q I ' f. of Casa Manana and Scott Theater, outside speaker, and attend other play productions. Without Patty Sweeney, Sterling Johnson, and Derek Kennedy II.-r.l the show wouIdn't go on! if , S1.lIll ZION. 1118? Shelia Smith, Tracey Trogdon, and Dorothy Dowell ll. to r.I point to the play poster that was given in November. fpwsmlls dwg Qowflwiligws Qglzbpiawcffwupw Susan Dossin, Leslie Brown, Valerie Elam, and Camille Carrell II.-r.I l don't care about it! replies Joni Harris. are coolcing up something. PURPOSE: To strive for excellence in the theater. Members are chosen on the amount of work already done in the theater. OFFICERS: Joe Prince, president, Darius Johnston, vice-president, Megan Phillips, secretary, Glynn Ann Miller, program chairman, Valerie Elam, publicity, Kim Shinn, social chairman. Sponsor: Mrs. Edlyne Dickson. ACTIVITIES: Initiation of new members, regular activities of Drama Club. T ' Part ot the theater is to build props, as David Mossbarger, Kim Shinn, and Mille Click II.-r.I demonstrate. . gnwwwngeb WW Qlledlm umiaw PURPOSE: To provide fellowship, foster interest in the study of the Russian language and culture. CFFICERS: John Hopkins, president, Curtis Hinz, vice-president I, Gloria Hall, vice-president II, Laurel Shanks, secretary, Lee Brown, treasurer. Sponsor: Mrs. Bernice Miller. ACTIVITIES: Singing, dancing, producing plays, poetry, foreign correspondence, dinners. X ff K -7 David Hawley, Curt Hinz, and Tim Robbins ll.-r.I meditate on the beauty of Russian crafts. Donald Holacha serenades Laurel Shanks II.I and Debbie Silva. Mrs. Miller demonstrates proper follr dance technique to Terry Longhofer Ir.I and Scot McCollum. . glws ggeguwlbgfigllif r Sim Gilda PURPOSE: To provide fellowship activities for its members, to provide an opportunity to learn about the classical western civilizations. OFFICERS: David Suggs, consul, Kim Shinn, proconsul, Melinda Powell, quaestor, Sheila Broyles, praetor. Sponsor: Mr. Wayne Housewright. ACTIVITIES: Halloween costume party, progressive Christmas dinner, Latin Valentine sales, Spring Roman Banquet. NRE.. as A 1,5 These kids are driving me crazy, says Mr. Housewright. Kim Shinn writes out a Latin Valentine as Laura Johnson watches. I Martha Romines plans the menu for the Roman Banquet. I .ffwmlumm HIM UUVILUU PURPOSE: To have cultural activities relating to the language, and to encourage students to ioin Delta Epsilon Phi, which is the German Honor Society. OFFICERS: Liz Jenkins, president, Mark Rodriquez, vice-president, Sibyl Brinkman, secretary, Penny Peschel, treasurer. Sponsor: Mrs. Jane Bungarz. ACTIVITIES: Initiation of new members, dinner at the Edelweiss restaurant, and an ice skating trip. 3541 I 'Y ii!!! Mrs. Bungarz. Robert Steele, and Mark Franklin II.-r.l show Kathy Johnson what's Is this German? exclaims Liz Jenkins. happening in the German Club this year. cans gjmswfezlgeo wwldllppwwidlifm QWIIQIIIQ I at Q 3 q .Leg L rw ia I lil I f.W, f I I M S , ,., V ' 'I .r. 1 , .-.-552: 3?23'I'I:': 3 . M fWi , f1L.f:,, M.. :.? ':g'?:i'.::iEa?:'::':F F' N - t, . ::,'a,:, .f Lg? 5 fl V.,:.:,v . ,Diana Scoggins, Paulette Liu, Libby Halbert, and Viclcie Farris ll.-r.l find that studying ' French can be fun as well as informative. I 'W3f!fI'.11?2?r3'w':'Is:' - If, -A-E..,,9g, iuj.g.g , I' I'Q.t:.V4!8'lg::f:' I I ff: J -'f'?f?-fl?-.7 .W X. W X. .r L. ' ll sxbt' L,,, PURPOSE: To promote friendship among French students and 'ZgIgIg23.3.:.. f it other interested students. OFFICERS: Paulette Liu, president, Libby Halbert, Kathleen Harrington, and Toni McKee, f2.f5,g,-,-pi g , . . g W., , 3 e . 1 4 ' representatives. Sponsors: Mrs. Grace Martinez and Mr. James H , , , , , Wait till you taste this nt s so-o-o Hofmann. ACTIVITIES: French Cook-In, Deieuner Au Bistro, goody- exclaims 1-ammyj Tinsley- picnics, production of Ophee, ice skating, and a trip to the French Symposium. Q... 'Mbit ,L Sharon Baller, Marla Phillips, Sarah Cartwright, and Trica Heil ll.- '-I P0'-U' OVW H19 NSW SCIIIIOFI of PGFIS IVIGICII- Foreign places and literature interest Steve Dawes ll.l and Robyn Cox. . Qpews Nw l at f , wi Qlpamitr C9641 PURPOSE: To learn more about the culture in Latin countries and to promote international goodwill and understanding. Sponsors: Mrs. Marilyn Clark, Miss Grace Martinez, and Mrs. Bernice Miller. ACTIVITIES: An organizational meeting, a party to get acquainted and to sample authentic recipes from Latin countries, and a Christmas party at Casa del Rey. . 'N-,MM Vicky Phillips, Holly Myers, and Lisa Allen Il.-r.I laugh Selena Harris II.l and Mrs. Clark display their piiata. about the past. P f 5 ,V , Rob Gritta tells Dina Morgan, I'II be your We J xxx itis Seilof if YO'-'III be mY SGEOYIIGIH Laura Guiles, Molly Tuttle, and Trava Peace Il.-r.l admire Latin American handicraft. asewms PURPOSE: To provide a media to ease any problems brought about by integration, to find ways to solve any racial problems which might arise at Southwest. OFFICERS: Noneg school representative to downtown council, Ahnna Reeves. Sponsors: Mrs. Louella Anderson and Mr. George Thompson. ACTIVITIES: Meetings and discussions with follow-ups on whatever is needed. Daryl Dewett II.l and Ahnna Reeves Ioolr for answers. fi n I I Rob Crowley, Sarah Cartwright, Sarita Glenn, Linda Woodtin, and Margie Jaclrson ll.-r.l read about new advancements in racial relations. is .55 Vkrpvf Mrs. Anderson, Cynthia McKinney, Lois Hutcherson, Rabbi Sherwin, Allan Mossbarger, and Mr. Thompson ll.-r.l discuss problems created by bussing. . Saws QYQUQSIGYU anal EMM I77 Hlalwlam Mrs. Horner and editors, Betsy Friauf II.I and Sandy Fails, read over stories. Mark Cozart and Roni Bohanan discuss sport coverage. PURPOSE: To keep the students informed with a lively paper. OFFICERS: Betsy Friauf and Sandy Fails, editors: Sarah Cartwright and Karen Hastings, managing editorsp Michael Shanks and John Minor, newsp Steve Dawes and Tommy Huckabee, features, Roni Bohanan and Mark Cozart, sports. Sponsor: Mrs. Betsy Horner. ACTIVITIES: To cover all maior events ofthe school with news stories and photography work. The REBELATION Staff produces about two papers a month. They score top ratings in the many contests they enter against school papers from all over the country. Robert Norris II.l and Steve Dawes await copy 'from Sarah Cartwright. ew., X . Si . x A-4 --U r Don Hase, John Minor and Susan Tullis ll.-r.l proofread galley proofs. fs 'M .4-ini Milre Shanks, Karen Hasfings and Tommy Huclcabee ll.-r.l discuss a new layout WEP. 1-ff ' ll Q ,ai-ffr' f Hilda Adleson, Laura Florey, and Carol Rimare ll.-r.l prepare for Rebelalion sales. Qclwm QMWJZJVM i 5? :AMI Qing, Leona Johnson lcenterl exclaims to fellow sportswriters Don Reynolds ll.I and Scott Ingram, I don't want to see it! 1 Editor Lyn Lewis lcenterl and Design Editor Julie Jetferes go over layouts with Mrs. Thrush. PURPOSE: To reflect the activities of the school year with complete coverage in a yearbook of photographed and recorded memories. OFFICERS: Lyn Lewis, Editor, Julie Jefferes, Design and Copy Editor, Carla Bunting, Business, Student Life, Mike Clark, Business, Organizations, Daryl Dewett, Organizations, Student Life, Marc Hairston, Classes, Index, Marshall Harris, Art, Business, Mike Hitt, Academics, Business, Scott Ingram, Classes, Sports, Catherine Irving, Academics, Classes, Leona Johnson, Sports, Business, Phyllis Johnson, Student Life, Organizations, Sterling Johnson, Photographer, Sports, Elisa Kaplan, Copy, Academics, Karen McNeely, Organization, Classes, Brad Miller, Photography, Student Life, Keith Parker, Photography, Sports, Lori Payne, Business, Index, Don Reynolds, Sports, Classes, Sue Runnels, Business, Student Life, Les Van Winkle, Photography, Business. Sponsor: Mrs. Ruth Thrush. ACTIVITIES: Trip to Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, work, work, work to earn top ratings in Texas High School Press Association, TWU, Denton, lnterscholastic League Press Conference, UT Austin, and Columbia luniversityl Scholastic Press Association, New York, N.Y. , ,,,i Mm H '14-rl I Marc Hairston ll.I and Karen McNeely proofread pages from the classes section. Daryl DeweH', Phyllis Johnson, and Carla Bun+ing ll.-r.l discuss s'I'uden+ life. Mike Clark il., and Marshall Harris lr.l work on pho+ographs and drawings. Caihy Irving, Mike HiH, and Elisa Kaplan ll.-r.l sorl' feacher picfure packe+s. -sk Lori Payne organizes fha index. -,,...... ,Q ffsv FL Pholographers Keifh Parker, S+erling Johnson, and Les Van Winkle ll.-r.l process piciures. . Cgruswrilms gms LMC PURPOSE: To provide Southwest High School with an outstanding literary magazine and to provide Southwest students a media to get original compositions published. STAFF: Betsy Friaut, chief editor, Karen Hastings, theme editor, Sarah Cartwright, manuscript editor, Sandy Fails, layout editor, Tommy Huckabee, publicity head, Robert Norris, chief photographer, Layn Stewart, art director. Sponsor: Mrs. Rumelle Truett. ACTIVITIES: A lot of work putting out a superb magazine. an i li' , I 'Nye . V Jim McKimmey, John Minor, Betsy Friaut, Sandy Fails, and Sarah Cartwright ll.-r.l examine Insight entries. Mrs. Truett discusses art with Layn Stewart and Tommy Huclcabee. N It 1.-U rg A I fe E XSQ-ii A Karen Hastings, Sue Henry, Hilda Adelson, Linda Wheat, Robert Norris, Claudia Crowley, and Steve Dawes ll.-r.l loolr over photos. , mira.. dlliclulllsi awmrw .QM MLQIWIZI PURPOSE: To honor students who have made outstanding achievements in the field of iournalism. OFFICERS: None. Sponsors: Mrs. Ruth Thrush and Mrs. Betsy Horner. ACTIVITIES: Installation at Fort Worth Press Club. I I I ':, IT4 ff? ONIEQNATIONAL f i T'x i Mark Cozart, Elisa Kaplan, Terry Herwig, Sarah Cartwright, and g'13f-'-J Betsy Friaut Il.-r.I discuss new iournalistic techniques. Mrs. Thrush and Mrs. Horner Icenteri tell Daryl Dewett, Carla Bunting, Julie Jetteres, and Tommy Huclcabee Il.-r.I about installation. .... - ,.,. Karen Hastings, Barbara Chapman, Sandy Fails, and Lyn Lewis Il.-r.I are second year Quill and Scroll members. iwe:sQi1pQwmnfZQsI2s 4 Qdimlmbgwwl PURPOSE: To provide adequate leadership for SHS, to sponsor dances and other fellowship activities for the student body of Southwest, to improve the student life at SHS. OFFICERS: Allan Mossbarger, president, Kurt Niedermayer, vice-president, Annette Kachnik, secretary, Daryl Dewett, treasurer, George Prochaska, Lisa Hoera, Teri Finegold, and Mindy Knaak, I executive committee members. Sponsors: Mr. David Copeland and Mrs. Jean Chadwick. ACTIVITIES: Daily meetings, sponsorship of at least six dances, earning money for the improvement ofthe student life at SHS, elections, assemblies, and landscaping the school grounds. Junior delegates Dara Jones, Larry Deemer, Shirlee Owens, and Rob Klint Il.-r.l study their books while Mrs. Chadwick looks on. The secretaries and treasurers ot the respective classes, Kay The hrelhs hehlhd The muscle- The Class VIee'P'e5Ideh+55 Il--r-I McCall' Danny Parker' Joyce Mo,-gan' Bruce Lee' Leslie Janie McDonald, Terry Herwig, Ruth Ann McBeth, and George Lambert, Barbara Chapman, and Ken Hutt Il.-r.I discuss tuture Gallagher' money making proiects. sp! l QF' iii i 1 W Aww M. ,J ,I , 4 ' '.. W ,M ...S X, , Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rogers, and Kathleen Moore ll.-r.l discuss club plans. 3 N Tom Moore shows Patty Wheeler his latest art proiect. f ,l Don Roberts watches while Betty Miller works on her painting. Susan Gardner, Gary Barnes, and Dana Burnett ll.-r.l pool ideas for framing art work. PURPOSE: To promote and cultivate aesthetic atmosphere in the school and give students a chance to further express themselves outside the classroom with art. OFFICERS: Layn Stewart, president, Dana Burnett, vice-president, Joan Miller, secretary, Susan Hill, treasurer. Sponsors: Mrs. Bettie Smith and Mrs. Shirley Rogers. ACTlVITlES: Taking field trips, parties, and holding an art bazaar at Christmas. Susan Hill, Joan Mlller, and Kelley Jones ll.-r.l laugh as Chris Faubion gets his fingers stuck Qlenwwj Quill r-xs'xfsIAIn-.....,.....-. I A 'X Barbara Chapman II.I and Delane Davis discuss calendar SGIGS dUVI '9 G CSG meellng- Jeannie Carl, Miss Mehaffy, and Judy Mar II.-r.I make plans for a CSG bake sale. The CSG's took Southwest back twenty years with their 50's Sock Hop. PURPOSE: To help unify the senior class and to help in any school activity where CSC: is needed. OFFICERS: Barbara Chapman, president, Delane Davis, vice-president, Jeannie Carl, secretary, Renee Harville, treasurer. Sponsors: Miss Kay Mehafty and Mrs. h . I Mary Powell. ACTIVITIES: A 50's Sock Hop, selling calendars, :l21aile,LeL3':,,:,if,e B CSG' + ere S a ways and decorating for the Senior Dinner Dance. . Q3uppwIQ30f1IflwwsI SEGA I oh II 'r l I 'II ' 0 4' 63,80 1 There always seems to be something to laugh about during VICA as Mary Alice Langevin and Sammie Thompson share a good ioke. 1 PURPOSE: Vocational Industrial Clubs of America prepare students to gain leadership qualities. OFFICERS: Nancy Frohwerk, president, James Alling, vice-president: Sharon Brown and Debbie Chaunch, secretary, Debra Dietz, treasurer: Allen Newman, reporter, Patti Florence, parliamentarian, Brent Barker, sergeant-at-arms. Sponsor: Mr. S. R. Wheat. ACTIVITIES: Garage sale, Christmas party, helping underprivileged children at Lily B. Clayton Elem. School, trips to Euless and San Antonio, and Ricky Reese 0.3 and Bob Junior uphold regular meetings held every other Friday at the Pancake House. the pledge of all VICA members. WE Q1 Pa mphlets lilce these tell about the different fields of business, VICA students help out at Lily B. Clayton Elementary School. explains Mr. Wheat to Mark Alling, Qflwaiglwulwafduwwm ' golms J' - 7' GSA PURPOSE: Office Education Association arouses awareness and responsibility and interests students in the building of office skills. OFFICERS: Jody Kelso, president, Kim Rice and Beverly Morey, vice-presidents, Cheryl Holcomb, treasurer, Diana Harris, vice- treasurer, Marcella Hodges, secretary, Sherry Calaway, historian, Billie Sue Smith, reporter, Jana Haynes, sergeant-at- arms. Sponsor: Mrs. Charlotte Conger. ACTIVITIES: Sales, service proiects, and regional competition. Beverly Morey II.I and Willie McCorIrIe work hard to increase their speed for their contest in February. 1.. Copy machines can really be a pain at times, grumbles Cheryl I I0IC0mIDI In the OEA office, students work hard on the adding machines. .ggpefs Qzwrqflhjlb gb Opp 0119! Martin Applewhlte Greg Dozier and Susan Hall II r I arrange a bulletin board Terry Purlzey, Leslie Brown, Sharon Lechter, and Jett Pallro ll.-r.I prepare Christmas deocrations. ...dim The photographer seems to have caught Gale Plunlret't's students' attention. PURPOSE: Home Economics and Related Occupations tries to understand the development of children, to foster interest in home economics, and to increase leadership abilities. OFFICERS: Susan Hall, president, Krag Schmedel, vice president: Janelle Jones, secretary, Carol Rouse, treasurer. SPONSORS: Mrs. Marilyn Reddout, Mrs. Mamie Boyd. ACTIVITIES: Christmas party at the Goodwill center, Child Study Center Easter Egg Hunt, project with Urban Ministries. emlgwwm Cindy Sprague and Lisa Hoera Ir.I find more interesting things to do than watch Vicki Pickop, Mrs. Harrison, and Cynthi Ruiz II.-r.I pin patterns. PURPOSE: Future Homemakers of America encourages interest in home economics, family, school, community, and encourages development of leadership abilities. Sponsors: Miss Judy Watson, , Mrs. Jane Rudder, Mrs. Janie Harrison, and Mrs. Sarah Rogers. ACTIVITIES: Attend district convention and work on service proiects. Sal' 5 'ls James Scott, Shari Hurst, Norma Williams, Vicki Revels, and Brenda Manning ll.-r.I take a look at a 'Fashion book. Debbie Brooks attempts to sew like TV's Lucille Rivers. 505304 I PURPOSE: Distributed Education Clubs of America develop leadership qualities, social graces, vocational understanding, and civic consciousness. OFFICERS: Terry Hodge, president, Pat Virgets, vice-president I, Marty Foster, vice-president ll, Debbie Hilley, secretary, Pam Gilliland, treasurer, Debbie Smith and Ken Key, reporters. Sponsor: Miss Karen Hill. ACTIVITIES: Recruiting program school beautification proiect, appearance on SIDETRACK. Debbie Addis and Ken Key sticlr to it. . Q A i C F P Tony Parsons and Pat Virgets file it away 'til EN next year. Ms. Terry Hodge hosts the DECA Male Chauvinist Pig Banquet. .elniligaiiiii 21363624 II PURPOSE: Distributed Education Clubs of America develop leadership in the field of marketing. OFFICERS: David Parish, president, Penny Birka, vice-president I, Gay Underwood, vice- president II, Laurie Graydon, secretary: Debbie Daly, treasurer, Rusty Brown, reporter. Sponsor: Mrs. Charlene Smith. ACTIVITIES: Conferences, conventions, meetings, fund raisings, and service projects. k TREE Barry Collins and Roger Pratt hang in there. f .4 6 -- s X-I 'E 2' ails IL 2 fjgpsw . A meeting of the minds - ll.-r.l Brenda Beclc, Deborah Daly, Pam Dunaway, Mrs. Smith, David Parish, and Laurie Graydon. DECA students often attend many conferences and sales meetings. Q3?iL6QJ93wl As usual, the Big Band does it again at City Marching Contest, winning Outstanding Award. Qigg.ing,1 ...,lllD0ll'Hs .THEB Mm IC Rib elm' YIFROA REBEL LAND: rt The walls ot the Band Hall shows the spirit and attitude ot the band members. PRACTICE screams Mr. Fox. PURPOSE: The individual goal of each band member is to show i X V PRIDE in their marching and playing ability and to represent , I N , -J y. Southwest in the Number I Way. OFFICERS: Robert Steele, qi, K I Senior drum maior, Lee Brown, Junior drum maior, James Q I ' ' I X ,J Worman, band captain, Mike Hitt, uniforms, Phyllis Johnson, LTI . I ff ' music librarian. ACTIVITIES: Summer band camp, City Marching 1, yi: f i t f Contest, Outstanding Band, L. D. Bell Marching Contest, First Division, U.I.L. Marching Contest, First Division, Civic concerts, Fat Stock Show Parade, concert contests, pep rallies, Scott Theater, Sweetheart Dance, and mandatory football attendance. Robert Steele, Bronda Newton, and Lee Brown II.-r.I together lead the band. BIG RED BAND FROM REBELLAND: lTop fo boffom, l.-r.l Mr. Milfon Fox, Lee Brown, Mike Hiff, Chris Tillman, Lynn Grosgebauer, Dan Caldwell, Andy Benneff, Vic Means, David Kay, Tim Dake, Roberf Sfeele, Mr. Bill Collins lS'I'udenf Teacherlg Ann Johnsfon, Gloria Knaak, Grefchen Knaak, Phillip Oliver, Ken Donahoo, Phil Briggs, Eric Hunfer, Davis McCown, Craig Coley, Doug Paqueffe, Karl Diefi, Derek Kennedy, Tim Robbins, Todd Marchand: Dan Miller, Chuck Baclawski, Byron Jones, Sfeve Poe, Sco'H Saunders, Tim Moxon, Doug Milburn, Phillip Kruger, Phillip Koreman, Tim Wyaff, Sfeve Vaughan, Chris D'Acosfa, Jeff Griffin, Richard Cosgrove, David Benepe, John Carroll, James Jewell, Kenny Clark, Don Vesfa, Ross Richards, Marc Owen, Kirk Marchand, Ken Price, Sfeve Caldwell, Kervin Harfman, Cliff Mayer: Wendy Sowers, Curfis Hinz, Sharon Sfipulkosky, Toby Treadgill, Doug Fuqua, Marfy Buchanan, Debbie York, Mark Franklin, Keifh Knufson, Richard Reese, Paul Clinkscales, Mike Mayer, Rick McCormick, Allison Duponf, Danny Parker, Mary Wray, Myron Ice, Beverly Branch, Befh Glidewellg Marcris Blair, Judy Pray, Susan Sanford, Mindy Knaak, Evelyn Biar, Brian Conley, LuAnn Kelly, Jon Holiday, Krisfy Wicklund, Sibyl Brinkman, Phyllis Johnson, Linda Lyle, Mary Means. . Q5ilZp5i1vlfZeg'3edCQl5Jlfiw1l9vv l Qglhgw ggaml STAGE BAND: lTop to bottom, I.-r.l Phillip Kruger, Phillip Kornmen, Tim Wyatt, Richard Cosgrove, Kenny Clark, Cris D'Acosta, John Carroll: Jeff Griffin, Vic Means, Andy Bennett, Ross Richards, Eric Hunter, Kirk Marchand, Doug Paquette, Derek Kennedy, Todd Marchand, Mr. Fox, Mr. Bill Collins, Rick McCormick, Wendy Sowers, Cliff Mayer, Kervin Hartman, Richard Reese. PURPOSE: To perform iazz and other popular music for school functions, concerts, and contests. Director: Mr. Milton Fox. ACTIVITIES: Raise funds for a trip to nine different European countries this summer, everyday practice, and appear at various functions where they are invited to play. The Stage Band always gets involved in their music as they play. .qnwlilmciiwwpe Gowwvlfggaml Concert Band students prepare for the coming year by attending band camp. 9 PURPOSE: To perform at school functions, concerts, and in contests. Director: Mr. Milton Fox. ACTIVITIES: Practice everyday, outside appearances, fund raising, parties, and attending contest at Ennis during March. K CONCERT BAND: lTop to bottom, l.-r.l Mr. Fox, Mr. Collins, Bronda Newton, Bently Wade, Bill Sebesta, Bobby Douglas, Barney Reese, Monte Fowler, Howie Scarborough, Eric Andreucci, Lee Moses, Don Holacka, Jerry Wyatt, Cheryl Lohrke, Rori Meyer, Regina Ireland, Wilhemina Hicks, Brad Dominguez, Doug Lacy, Barry Menefee, Jason Miesch, Steve Ledbetter, Bobby Ellis, Monte Thorton, Lee Brown, Mike Johnson, David York, Kyle Simpler, Tim Crabtree: Todd Nevius, Bryan Stuart, Cathy Biar, Beth Biar, Rick Harris, Melissa Roberts, Karen Bean, Jay Del Dominguez, Lance Arrendale, Lauree Byars, Roger Reddin, Kirk Leander, Pier Glover, Sterling Sowers, Fred Smith, Cynthia Burnham, Theresa Gibson, Keith Andreucci, Tim Parker, Felicia Gregory, Karen Wood, Janet Williams, Kristi Rogers, Kim Briley, Penny Martin, Dale Wilson, Lisa Lyle, Penny Strickland, Colleen Jones, Renee Shelton, Leigh Pomykal, Lisa Denny, Gary Lambdin, Kathy Warren. ejlfewajfuasieiarizs 7 QM iffy f'? ? 5, A ,il V, 5 , A CAPPELLA CHOIR: ITop to bottom, I.-r.l Philip Oliver, Gregory Johnson, Riclr Simmons, Cyndi Cavender, Myron Ice, Beverly Laney, Mariane Sanders, Ken Hudson, David Campbell, Liz Paule, Robert Howingfon, Ronna Searcy, Carol Rimare, Debbie Travis: Leslie Lamers, Jimmy Medford, Lynda Siefert, Liz Lamers, David Wilson, Cheryl Harrington, Marc Owen, David Crutchfield, Monte Thornton, Kyle Collier, Phil Briggs, Marcia Horton: Dana Inglish, Brian Conley, Carol Wells, Doug Adams, Annette Abbott, Carl Lorey Amy Aughinbaugh, Joanne Occhiogrosso, Doug Kay: Kevin Williams, Vicki Whittaker, Ann Hitt, Sfephanie Riley, Megan Phillips: David Yorlr, Karen Conley. PURPOSE: To study and perform different types of music. OFFICERS: Phil Briggs, president, Bev Laney, vice president, and Carol Wells, secretary. Sponsor: Mr. Alan Potts. ACTIVITIES: Two choral contests at Will Rogers Auditorium and field trips to Lubbock and New Mexico. GIRLS' CHORUS: lTop 'lo bo'H'om, I.-r.l Linda Beckham, Marisa Frazier, Cindy Ward, Becky Ridge, Vicki Elred, Cari Francis, Julie Burl, Darla Corbell, Margie Jackson: Vicki Crow, Rachel Arnold, Pamela Jones, Anifa Brandon, Vicki Ro+en, Linda Brandon, Janef Clark, Suzy Coils: Judy Bell, Randi Hanly, Renee Thornfon, LeeAnn Turner, Darlene Webb, Le+icia Marsh, Joan Hearne, Carla Smi+h, Tammy Cohen. 5 . E E l REFLECTIONS: ll.-r.l Carl Lorey, Dana lnglish, Phil Briggs, Liz Lamers, Greg Johnson, Ronna Searcy, Beverly Laney, Vicki Whi'Haker, Myron Ice, Ken Hudson, and Mr. Po'H's. fwwlwgwliflw Qimiifmt GMM ,.f- SHS ORCHESTRA: fTop 'I'o bo'Hom, I.-r., Valerie Saily Robinson, Sara Pedraza, Tom Brown, Philip Kruger, Todd Marchand, Craig Corey, Liu, Ka+hy Hampion, Wendy Sowers, Mindy Mr. Alan POHS Ruede, Chris Chapin, Karen Conley, Dan Orches+ra Direcior Greg MCCOY' PURPCSE: To study and improve the playing of various forms of music, to perform at school assemblies and other programs, to bring honors to Southwest through contests and concert competition. OFFICERS: Tim McKinney, president. Sponsor: Mr. Alan Potts. ACTIVITIES: Concerts, school musical Lil'Abner, University Interscholastic League competition, other concert competitions. Jones, Chris Tillman, Lynn Grosegebuer, Andy Bennett, Deidra Faubion, Gloria Knaalc, Mary Wray, Myron Ice, Doug Fuqua, Steve Vaughan, ' Doug Paquette, Phil Briggs, Eric Hunter, Susan Monroe, Teri King, Patricia Knaalr, Brian Conley, Beth Glidewell, Milre Hitt, Carol Treadwayg Laura Grittin, Rosalyn Francis, Danny Stevens, Tim McKinney, Kathy Pratt, Wi Wizllignuvri 02 godzlzimv gD62SLgnf PURPOSE: Being in a unique class, the Fashion Design students want to be exposed to all future opportunities in iobs that are based on fashion design, production, and other related areas. Through this there is more opportunity for extended experiences to become more familiar with the world of fashion and iob possibilities. OFFICERS: Joy Dobbins, chairman, Kim Klawiter, recording secretary. Sponsor: Miss Judy York. ACTIVITIES: Frequent study tours to costume and fashion collections, trips to s manufacturing companies and colleges, and production of their 1' w- I own fashion show. Cindy Barnes, Miss York, and Julie Mathias Il.-r.I sew a fine seam. . Swmm TVMQZAMUCVVWM Qfbigw PURPOSE: To bring forth a better understanding of what goes into interior design. OFFICERS: Valerie lngle, chairman, Sheila Urbanovsky, treasurer, Beth Daniels, secretary. Sponsor: Mrs. Nancy Harris. ACTIVITIES: Visits to operas, museusm, and ballets, redocorating a home ofa needy family, attending TCU plays. Donna Tomlin prepares a stool for a refinishing iob. , , 7 C5565-PKCOQS PURPOSE: Texas Association of Health Occupation Services develops leadership and encourages good citizenship in those students involved in the Health Occupation Program. OFFICERS: Ahnna Reeves, president: Pat Burnett, vice-president, Shelley Sorrell, treasurer: Cathy Muth, secretary, Eva Teal, reporter, and Vernessa Spencer, sentinel. Sponsor: Mrs. Valerie Latham. ACTIVITIES: Monthly breakfasts, charity activities, and community services. 'ld ,QTMR .. Vernessa Spencer, Don Caldwell, and Mary Lee II.-r.I examine a medical bulletin board. Pat Burnett, Ahnna Reeves, and Arlene Scott ll.-r.I Ioolr at a Medical World News. TAHOS meeting. Mrs. Latham searches for a folder in her ma ny files. Cathy Muth, Kevin Brown, and Laurie Brett Il.-r.I visit before their Qwplmw ml igrul QIQIJQM ,lf I' Members Ioolr at the SOS scrapbook with great interest. PURPOSE: To work at closing the communication gap between hearing and non-hearing people. OFFICERS: Vicki Sypert, Mrs. Williams samples a bite while at the president: Theresa Von Mindon, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors: Mrs. Doris Williams, Mrs. Avis Stone, and Miss Cheryl Bieletich. ACTIVITIES: Performances of sign language to music at various civic functions, hosting parties for the hearing-impared TOM-WAT fund raising campaign. SOS Christmas party. I I -I if ssss s as ill s C i Vg I v 1 if , , , I y ,C rrls . ' 'l V l'll . 1 I I 3 Q : , I ll 5 I SOS IN CONCERT: Jeanine White, Pam Orr, Robin Thompson, Marsha Uhl, Viclci Charles Loper performs his rendition of Sypert, Charles Loper, Theresa Von Mindon, Renee Jellison, Kathy Holub, Cindy RudoIph. Godlcer, Laura Guiles II.-r.I Q QW QW 555095 QM PURPOSE: To help organize PolIution's End and to enioy, discover, and protect nature. OFFICERS: Kathleen Jennings, president. Sponsor: Mrs. Debra Arnold. ACTIVITIES: Nature hikes to Greer Island, backpacking trips, and a letter campaign for environmental action bills. Karen Hastings II. from endl and 'Friends enioy a wiener roast. .1 I . . , . tk I I lk . any ,. KX - s f 'if On 'Field trips members discover all sorts ot odds and ends. HOPE Club enthusiasts study tree fungi. Sandy Fails, Susan Tullis, Kathleen Jennings, Lisa Prince, Patty Youngman, and Karen Hastings ll.-r.l play King ot the Rock. 2333- SIN is Q sa-f .grplevws aiirlglwlkeills Jlfdlluw 2 f!l4edLwIZC9mwt:G1Zub PURPOSE: To encourage students to investigate health careers and to provide the necessary qualities for providing health services. OFFICERS: Susan Knittle, president, Becky Russo, vice- president, Becky Urbanovsky, recording secretary, Valerie Vestal, corresponding secretary, Rose Phillipski, treasurer. Sponsors: Mrs. Sybal Hobbs, RN, and Mrs. Jo Eggleston. ACTIVITIES, Meetings, field trips, service proiects, and parties. Carol Virgets gets a 'Free ride from Debbie lredell ll.l and Rose Phillipslci. Brian Kruclzy says, l lceep trying to tell you. lt's my leg, not my arm. James Singleton says, l've always 4 wanted to give Snoopy a nose iob. Mrs. Hobbs explains the situation to Doug Robertson as Becky Russo lcenterl and Susan Knittle give attention to a patient. . QQUIILIHQQZS Cllp lfwgleofv CMCIKIUQIMIQ PURPOSE: To promote the study of mathematics and its further ramifications. OFFICERS: .Iohn Hopkins, president, Keith Sproull, vice-president, Susan Owen, secretary: Marc Hairston, activities chairman. Sponsors: Mr. Lonnie Middleton and Mrs. Lydia Williams. ACTIVITIES: Field trips, University Interscholastic League competitions, school-sponsored contests and social activities. Q I :vw-f H-sg 38 in .,a9? Mr. Middleton to Susan Owen - Make that the John Hopkins, Steve James. and Marc Hairston II.-r.I work on complex math square root of 2. problems while Mrs. Williams tries to keep up. all aveiwieiwir., 207 Marsha Uhl scoops to the mercy of a brolren test tube. 'fs . X, William Pippin really gets involved in doing his research forthe Science Fair. Most Science Fair proiects take lots of experimenting as Marc Harrison and Rona Naluamoto find out. PURPOSE: To help each other in their scientific investigations on their Science Fair proiects. OFFICERS: Rona Nakamoto, president. Sponsors: Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and Mr. Charles J. Reidi. ACTIVITIES: Working and collecting information for Science Fair proiects, slide show to welcome new members. QDdI2i1lfwQIewfuw aww, ,,,X.f thaw XJ' Ron Turnbull lI.l and John Robinson worlc to record if - Summaries Of ea5Y e5dI '9 books- Liz Jenkins lI.I enioys candy Susan Craig 'feeds her. PURPOSE: The National Honor Society was set up for those students who have exceptional scholastic qualities. OFFICERS: Ella Boren, president, Carl McCormack, vice-president, Laura Bell, secretary, and James Fite, treasurer. Sponsor: Mrs. .Io Marler. ACTIVITIES: Tutor program, Goodfellow Christmas Drive, Library drive, scrapbooks, and the All City Honor Society Meeting. ' sf, ff' I , ' ' ss , t 1 , , me ', y A ,355 ' ii I' is :los ? A I if S I I I ,. A, , in Elf' Xe -. ' ,1 Y ,IZ I W I X ' W. ,,,,,s, I , Q' . ,I yyyy, C 1 I Q ,,., 51 I i.i: ,W ' I ' HIM L. . v . , Vo, ya, I 1 ---s I - -- l . A 1 xL',VV EZW Cheryl Holcomb, Mrs. Marler. and Ella Boren ll.-r.l deciding which scrapboolr to send to the National Honor Scholarship Fund. ,gyldvili wav Eflelwilz QM: PURPOSE: To discuss both sides of popular issues for better F understanding of a problem and discussion of government secretary-treasurer. Sponsor: Mrs. Laura Rhodes. ACTIVITIES: f Researching a subject to debate, practicing a debate, and competing in tournaments. I Mrs. Rhodes, Mike Lamers, Cindy Bales, Danny Parker, Davis McCown, Kathy Cox, and Bryan Jones asks, Could you run that by David Puritoy ll.-r.l listen to a tape ot their debate. again? Mig... Milam: CQMCQIQB PURPOSE: To increase the chess-playing skill of members and promote the ability to think. OFFICERS: Johnny Hopkins, president: .lack Payne, vice-president, and Steve Poe, secretary- treasurer. Sponsor: Mr. Jack Boyd. ACTIVITIES: Various tournaments held throughout the year and entrance in city-wide chess meets. Charles Travin Il., and Steve James, play chess. actions. OFFICERS: Bryan Jones, president, and Patty Youngman, wwwlvvglliw PURPOSE: To study aeronautics and other fields of science as they relate to flying. OFFICERS: Randy Coffey, president, Billie Chitwood, vice-president, William Duke, secretary, Steve Dawes, treasurer, and Ellis Easley, adviser. Sponsor: Mrs. Mary Jones. ACTIVITIES: Field trips to weather stations and airports, flying, research proiects, and ski diving orientation. Randy Coffey II.l explains, And this is a tail . . . 9161906 HMM: PURPOSE: To provide bowling for those persons interested because bowling is not a school affiliated team sport. OFFICERS: Mike Miller, president, Gary Christenberry, vice-president, Beth Daniels, secretary, and Neill Whitmire, sergeant-at-arms. Sponsor: Mr. Pat McGhee. ACTIVITIES: Bowling every Wednesday at Wedgwood Bowl, parties, and tournaments against opposing teams. While Carol Wells watches, Gary Christenberry makes a strike. . J469dM g WMI: :gmamr Eillen Huckabay, Joe Rattan, Rick Simmons, Terry Longhofers, Neill Whitmire, and Kathy Collins ll.-r.l prepare for a pep rally PURPOSE: To promote school spirit. OFFICERS: Cheryl Harrington, president: Terry Griswold, vice-president, Debbie Showmaker, secretary, Vicki Whittaker, reporter. Sponsor: Mrs. Jane Rudder. ACTIVITIES: Attend all athletic events, and help run the pep rallies. POS plays an important role in the organizational set-up ofthe Homecoming halls. :lk Camille Carrell, Regina Ireland, Pier Glover, Sindee Masfers, and Kim Har+ness ll.-r.l painl poslers for an up-coming game. . I 1. f 3 a 1 z R ' A l., . ' A K im .C 1? fr !,f'. I fi' X. N Mrs. Rudder direcfs Vicki Whiflalzer, Debbie Showmalrer, Rhonda Mullen and Cheryl Harringion ll.-r.l in hanging POS poslers. wwsea Q5pvLZC 41 O' GX LC x ky ofxfwdjlzid X.- 6 UP My fm I O frog' X, 5 xoiiiyvoje L5 52 . NW vm Qfwziiw He +haf is +hy friend indeed, he will Q Si 3 ,: A .1 CLASSES wgM is an 2. QW sez? V S MY S QSQ. 'L S W 1 2 Sgsxffv, SAX Q an W A SQ? S 'SS S' W' 'ML,5? SS S SEQ 'RahS5gSQLxi3f5fM 1 George Prochaska Terry Herwig PRESIDENT vucE-PREsnDENT Senior Carol Abel Debbie Addis Hi'da Adelson Greg Aleman James Alling David Anders Danny Anderson Debra Anderson 216 sENloRs Barbara Chapman David Kay SECRETARY TREASURER Officers i Edward Anderson John Anderson Ka+hleen Anderson Mike Anderfon Marfin Appiewhi+e Nancy Arveson Janei' Asfon Roberi' Afcheson sENloRs 217 Cheri Afchley Cheryl A+chley Mike AHaway Chuck Baclawski David Bairringlon Bill Ball Karen Banks Brenda Barrell SHS began fhe 73- '74 Mark Barron Virginia Barry John Bean Paula Beard 11 Vickie Bea++y Richard Bechlel Brenda Beck Laura Bell SENIORS Vicki Bell Mark Benedicl' Donna Beneze Tony BenneH Ellen Berman Poonam Bhaleley Guy Bird Robin Black school year with 572 Seniors . . Diane Blackman eilrlg fn? A' Jimmy Blaisdell Alan Wrighf gives a Senior Li+. report SENIORS 1 Roni Boha nan Randy Bolen Ulf Kim Goodwin ha+es +he lunchroom noise as Lecia BoH' Bill BoH'ralik much GS ihe food- The '74 Seniors were Ella Boren Rober+ Boyd Mara Bramson David Branch Sharon Branum Laurie BreH Mervyn Bridges PaH'i Brizendine o sermons S+eve Brock Beverly Brodale Anni+a Bronson Leslie Brown Roxxie Brown Rusly Brown Sharon Brown Laura Brownlee the seventh graduating class . . Sfeve Bumpas Robby Bunch Carla Bunfing Laura Burford Pal' Burne++ Bobby Burns Richard Burns Sherry Calaway sermons if Linda Campbell Cris Cannon Dan Cannon Jeannie Carl Caren Carman Gene Carman Mike Carmena Clin+on Carr Spirit was abounding Winifred Carr Debbie Carfer Joey Carfwrighl' Sarah Car'l'wrigh'l' Kalhy Caylor Scofl' Caywoocl Joe Ceron Cyn'l'l1ia Chandler SENIORS David Branch is overwhelmed by inferesfing fads. Barbara Chapman Billie Chifwood for their lasf football season . . Gary Riclry Churchill Cheryl Clark Kenny Clark Chrisfenberry Debbie Claunch Don Cline Randall Cline Randy Coffey SENIORS Vicki Coker Andy Coleman Curfis Coleman Karen Conley Larry Conley Rober+a Cox Mark Cozarl' Alicia Cra b+ree The Spirit Stick became I s . 4 3 is v , . cg lim. . , , . ary 5 c g .C , zflatgn' jf, 4?-if 21:41 KU. 5, , Q- . 'a Allysan Craig Susan Craig 'Wiser , xodaqg'sgl' n 'lea ' 1' u x.,,' 6,. niagg-oil , t4i0ii'1eg' Q , v'. 4i,.- 1 ii Becky La mberl' develops her art Julie Craighedd Randy Crawford C7 SENIOR Mark Cross Carla Crow Dwaine Crowe Claudia Crowley rrr'r l -'r C rrlrrr ' Rob Crowley Andrea Lisa Curran Pefer D'Acosl'a Cunningham regular port of Senior life . . Deborah Daly Jacque Daniel David Daniels Tom Darden Linda Daughiry Delane Davis Joey Davis Lisa Davis SENIORS Richard Davis Russell Davis Sfeve Dawes Daryl DeweH 2 Paul Dickenson Debra Die+z Joy Dobbins Brad Dominguez Homecoming '74 was characterized Terry Doss Gregory Dozier William Duke Melanie Dunn Teresa Durham Ellis Easley Gene Eberlein Karen Echols 4, sENnoRs Cheryl Edwards Julie Ehlmann Don Elmore Ken Key +ickles Senior l f - f0b0+- Sieve Elwood Sherry Engler Jan Evans by the Space Odyssey . . . Sandy Fails Pe+er Falcone Trisha Faris Debbie Farris W' Mike Finn Jill Fisher Sandra Fisher James Fife sENuoRs 227 28 f ii 1. PaH'i Florence Laura Florey Roberi' Ford Caron Forsyihe Mark Fournier Karen Francis Sharon Francis Mark Franklin Rockefs, robots, rebels -- Karen Frazier Kim Freeman Befsy Friauf Gwen Frisbie if ff , P ii,, 'igi 1:4 W aakka 1 3 jj i s , Z1 ' A f 'fl , S+eve Fyock Janei' Gardner Janei' Ghormley Hugh Gibson SENIORS Laura Gilberl Pam Gilliland Denise Goefsch Kim Goodwin Marian Gore Palricia Go+l1ard Kim Grace Honey Graham the winning Senior hall . . Eliza be+l1 Gray Fle+a Gray als uv- G GD A Kim Grace, Vickie Bell, and Lecia Lewis show La urie Grayclon Gary Green Senior Spifif- sENloRs 229 Kip Green , . f s , 3, if f ,vw , . 4, V ,., A I 21 , 7 21 if ' 1 W' Jg 'ii' l ,wi if 5', 61 1454 lla ,gf :iw fy 'ii tajsf? ftlfzij , V, Qi I ,bf fiif f V- Q Q3 . ., ,f'j W 5 V . H' if 1 Y ff- 'dll' .' N x Dr., A 1 4 A 14 fi .Q ly 'M eyyy y, p V y ' - Q i in ffg as U f ,, W .Q A X 3 ' y J 78 4 n l ' , The Senior Class plays a maior role in pep rallies. Sherry Green S, Amy Greer Barry Greslcy Alecia Griffin Spirit was somewhat Nancy Griffin Laura Guilford we f r a 'E A Jeff Grimes Susie Griffa Lynn Grosgebauer Sherry Gufhrie Pam Haberle Debbie Haberman ssrsuons David Hagood Jeff Hale Susan Hall Mike Hallford James Hammond Ronald Hampfon James Hanna Susan Hannigan dampened with the Homecoming loss . T V,,..Vi , :Vi iiii ii iP'ii Q iail iriil in i , , V V ., , aaii a m , L if ' H H + L A .Al r is . Lori Harborl' Cheryl Harring+on Ann Harris Harlan Harris , N i Marshall Harris Valerie Harris Bryan Harrison Renee Harville sENioRs -1... wc! Don Hase Karen Has+ings Mike Hawkins David Hawley Jana Haynes Jon Hearn Joan Hearne Phil Hechf Then came time for ordering Laura Helm Camille Henderson Robyn Henley Susan Henry Calhy Hensley Jane? Hensley Ed Herndon Terry Herweg 2 sENuoRs ,f f' Y , L Kay Hickey Jack Hill Sfeve Hill Susan Hill A e Debbie Hilley Peggy Hillin Judy Hil+on Randy Hinckley caps, gowns, and invitations . . . Guy Wilson looks over his new class schedule. SENIORS Ann HiH' Huni' Hodge l Terry Hodge Marcella Hodges af! H i a V V s r , Cheryl Holcomb by jfs, Harold Schwarz loses his head a+ a foo+ball game. Pam Hglley Graduation expenses were -Q '9 Marlha Holman Kay Hooks LeAnn Hor+on Roberl' Howing+on Jeri Hubbard Tom Huclcabee Ken Hudson Eric Hun+er 4 ssrsuoas Pafrick Hunier Charles Lois Hufcherson Gary Hu'I'chison Hun+sberry Myron Ice Valorie lngle Dana lnglish Scofl' Ingram lessened by magazine sales . . . if l Kafrina lreson Jane Jackson Jeff James Julie Jefferes Larry Jenkins Liz Jenkins Ka+l'1leen Jennings Jamie Johnson sENnoRs Leona Johnson Palricia Johnson Phyllis Johnson S+erling Johnson J fm fa., M ':. W- 1, S+eve Johnson Darius Johns+on Kelly Jones Anne++e Kachnik Chaos was common 'sf' W Elisa Kaplan Diana Karsner David Kay as fhey f'x ,' . 2 1' M H... X , w Nancy Kelly Derek Kennedy Ken Key as Ella Boren looks ahead. SENIORS Craig Kilpa'rrick Jerome Kimberling Vicki King Gloria Knaalr Grefchen Knaak Susan KniH'le Keifh Knufson Philip Korenman began preparing for college . . . Curfis Kornegay Kay Krieg Debbie Kripple Ka+hy Kroon Brad Kuiach Doug Lacey Rhonda Lackey Wayne Lambdin sENloRs 237 Becky Lamben Liz Lamers Janei' Langevin Donna Lansford f ,A I we Lee Lavell Doug LeaviH' Sieve Led be'Her Lisa Lee SA T, ACT, grade point, transcripts - Barbara Lewis Lecia Lewis Lyn Lewis Ronald Lewis Terri Lindberg Cindy Lindell Sylvia Lindsay Jack Lindsey 238 sENloRs Michelle Lowe Sam Loyd Dan McKenzie +unes in. all part of Senior life . . 4-as 'HW Tim Lucas Raymond Lugo Ca+hy Lynch Debbie MacGorman l 4 Irene Mahoney Jacque Malone Roberl' Mangano Karla Mann sENloRs Judy Mar Jeff Marquardf Cindy Marshall Howard Mar+in lx L. C. Mar+in Tina Mar+inez Mille MaH'iza Debra Maxwell Applications, applications, Mike McCall David Mccar-l'I-gy Kay Kreig giggles a+ a classroom iolre. 240 SENIORS Marsha McClellan Scof McCollum Carl McCormack Doug McDaniel Sieve McDonald Dan McKenzie Jim McKimmey Tim McKinney applications, applicafions . . . LuAnn McLallen Kenny McLemore Gina McMillion Michael McMullen l A l Earl McReynolcls Pam Measures Jimmy Medford Debra Meeks SENIORS Verller Meissner Becky Merwin Mindy Milam Joey Milan Brad Miller Dan Miller Rober+ Miller Ka+l'1y Millspaugh Early graduation for a few John Minor Larry Minor John Mifchell Marcia Mifchell -gnu Kafhleen Moore Lynne Moore Mar+y Moore David Moorman 42 sENloRs Bob Morganro+h Allan Mossbarger Tim Moxon Mark Moyers Rhonda Mullen Gary Mullins Ru+l1i Munn George Nalls meanf even more of a rush . . Susan Na ughfon , . ,.,,, , ggir :VV I l A pair of Seniors conserve l'1ea+ and energy. Kerry Newman SENIORS Dennis Nichols Ginny Shaw works on David Smi'H1for fhe Backwards. Kur+ Niedermayer Spring Quarter began with plans Paul Nobles Roberi' Norris Jan Oppie Pam Owen VJ if Alan Paden Tim Parker David Parish Tony Parsons 44 sersuorzs P liii 5 l Richard Pascuzzi Shelia Paul Kafhy Paulowslcy ScoH' Payne J v AnneHe Peclen Penny Peschel Sherry Pefriscalc Valerie Phillips for Senior ocfivifies . . . Bambi Pierce Pip Pippin Jana Plumlee Sfephen Poe 7' ' -in-.4 Karen Pos+on Debra PoH's Sherry Powell Rodger Prafl' sENuoRs Judy Pray PaH'y PreweH Joe Prince Lisa Prince .ff George Prochaska Brenda Prouiy Beverly Prucha Paul Rabyor Lunch was prepared for the ., ,M ., .Z ,gg -is J H' ' ' iy John Raeuchle Jessie Ragsdale Lisa Rainboli' George Rankin X Jane'r Ra+clif'f Richard Raiciiff Mar+y Recfor Rick Rec+or 46 sersuons Mark Reece Ricky Reese Ahnna Reeves Don Reynolds I L , Dona Reynolds Kim Rice Rhonda Richard Sallie Richardson picnic of Camp Carter. . Becky Ridge Janef Langevin sfudies for final exams. Carol Rima re sENloRs 247 Vicki Rimmer Doug Roberson Charles Rober+s John Robinson ,W Teresa Rodriguez Milne Roeber Saundra Roebuck Ana Romanenghi Then came a fun-filled night -if-nn. Q l L Mariha Romines Darcy Rosafo Rhonda Rorhfelder Carol Rouse Leslie Rowe Glenn Rowell Gail Rowell' Sue Runnels 48 ssNioRs 9, Jim Rugggm Leona Johnson plays 'rhe role of a maiure Senior. af .Six Flags Over Texas . . l - S Andy Saal Thelene Krag Schmedel Bonnie Schrepel Scarborough Lori Schulfz Ronnie Raymond ScoH' Donna Sears Schumacher SENIORS .wi L Kevin Sebas+ian Debbie Seegan Jim Selber+ Dale Sellers Milne Shanks Ginny Shaw Pam Shel+on Sandra Shockley And finally came the traditional Debbie Showmaker Mark Fournier, Robby Bunch, and John Anderson are wondering aboul Ka-I-hy Sigler a+hle+ic scholarships. ll-rl 0 seNloRs Archie Smi+h Billie'Sue Smiih Bradley Smi1'l1 Curfis Smi+l'1 David Smiih Debbie Smi+l1 Frances Smi+l1 Gary Smi+h Senior Dinner Dance . . . Greg Smiih Mark Smi+l1 Mark Smi+h Gary Smoke Shelley Sorrell Kei+h Sproull Larry Spurgeon Jody Sfaplefon sermons 52 Robert Steele Marla Steplfens Kathy Stewart Layn Stewart Lisa S'I'icl'1 Stephanie Stovall Dave Stowell Gary Street Amidst the excitement a tt r i if fr i if ,-l - L ' 2 , , 4 , v,: Vzgkt '3AV'h' ' Debbie Sullivan Guy Sullivan Susie Swaim Carol Swaim of 3' John Sweitzer Bill Talbot Pam Taylor Rhonda Taylor SENIORS gf? Cheryl Teague Barbara Chapman gripes aboul +he price of college dorms among friends- Karen Terranna graduation the '74 YEE-HA W arrived . Ron Te++s Mike Thames Gary Thomas Kei+h Thompson A? J Lee Thompson Alisa Thornfon Beverly Thwea'H' Brian Tobey sENloRs Zac Tomlin Mark Turner Lee Turner Ron Turnbull Gay Underwood Sieve Upfon Mike Urbanovsky Sheila Urbanovsky Graduation night for SHS E Belh Van Trump The class of '74 is now forced +0 loolr ahead . . . Lydia Vasquez 254 sermons an Q! i i ' 1 l Krisiie Ves+a Valerie Vesfal Tina Vier+el Pai Virgefs 4 LQ. , , Cindy Vulcovich Cissy Walker Chris Walfer Karen Wal'rers Seniors - joy, fears, happiness . . l Cindy Ward James Warman Kaihy Warren Luana Warriner LouAnn Vicki Webb Carol Wells Kim Wesimorla nd Wealherforcl SENIORS 56 Johnnie Wefsel gel' ou+ in+o +he world. 4 ,-............... .. Senior Dickie Wilson and olhers are ready +o leave Sou+hwes+ High and Their obligations no longer 1 J 1 L Marc While Wayne While Karen Whilley Kirk Wicklund Mark Wilhelm Rus+y Wilkerson Wendy Wilkie Vicki Williamson SENIOR Dickie Wilson Guy Wilson Jim Wise John Wi++e Chip Woodall Carol Woodfin Alan Wrighl' Jeannine Wrigh+ belong fo Southwest High School. - 1 045 uit Randle Wrigl1+ Teri Wrigh+ Tim WyaH' Debbie Yancey Q Tery Yea++s Mark Yeisley Elaine Young Pa'H'y Youngman 257 SENIORS Lisa l-loera George Gallagher PRESIDENT vicespizesioem Junior Devon Abloo++ Douglas Adams William Adams Annelfe Alarid Karen Alden 1-so 1-P ykki l A i Q ' 'V f Mary Aldrich Ar ,,, , A ' Alex Allclmanslwilly m X, A fl V f X Q' Linda Allen li -we 1 4-'35 'L 53 ' f Marlc Alling '58 k- x., in r Slephanie Ambrisler gg X 3. fr Barbara Anderson A ,gg Eric Andreucci 1, L1V, , Keillw Andreucci ' 'jk 32 Donald Arnold ' sim D, Amy Auglwinbaugli P sr- L ' N, , ' f 'X D A , 253 JUNIORS Leslie Lamber+ Danny Parker SECRETARY Officers TREASURER is YB 7 '-, JUNIORS 13 QL al a fig, Ai K ,,,,L,,, ., f . - 'c f M' za, .,. li x my 'IWW' Q lr 1 y 44 L..,a A r Beverly Aus+in Ronnie Bairring+on Cindy Bales Joe Banker Mike Banfz Sco++ Barber Mark Barfield Rick Barfield Cindy Barnes Brenda Barlfon Karla Baldorff Richard Baughman Tim Beamislw Kalhy Bearden Jobn Belknap Carl Bell Sherrie Bell David Benepe Bruce Benner Andy Benne++ James Benneh' Skip BeHs Kafhy Biar Tom Bieser Karla Bird Penny Birlca George Boesch Nancy Bolduc Neil Bol+on Mark Bradshaw Sco++ Brazell David Briclcey Phil Briggs Tom Brinclc 1 -wa XS? il, .3- X 5 ,ff l . V - Q 4. i 5 saig 600 excited Juniors - found Louise Tripoli finds research depressing. JUNIORS uppercloss ranks as school opened . ls Lk 89 JUNIORS 'Q nga? Cindy Briones Debbie Brooks Gordon Broward Kevin Brown Lee Brown Samuel Brueggemeyer Mar+y Buchanan Sherry Bucher Terri Budar James Buelman Dana Burne'H Michael BurneH Hank Burnham Mary Burns Nancy Burns Evelyn Byars Don Caldwell Kim Cameron David Campbell Sara Cargill Camille Carrell Denisa Carroll Michelle Carler ScoH Carfwrighf Gary Cashman Karen Casrle John Cavenah Cyndi Cavender Chris Chapin ScoH Chormicle Karen Chrisly John Church Mike Clark Dwain Clemenfs Pam Coker Kyle Collier Brian Condon Ja ne'r Conn Sco++ Cooper Dave Corbeh' Susan Covell Karhy Cox Melody Cox Dirk Crawford Glenna Crecelius Rick Cross David Cro+well Cindy Crow Sandy Crow Vicki Crow , Neg. , M, Z 1 -r 1 ,fl 31 id? K Affer 'w Q+w 'Y' r a I '.... if , A- .-3, L2 ong, hot summer, 7 C Q fig 4 J' Q 3 'F . Qui is -rw 3. 5 WN f' 3 2 2 JuNioRs l Q +?1.w- fs ' -1 - 1 , 1 4 Q, . if E friends William Cru+ch'field Valerie Cudd Cindy Cunningham Tim Dalre Jeff Daniel Be+h Daniels exciting . . Tanya Daughlry Cheryl Davidson Nicol Davie Cindy Davis Paul Davis Richard Davis Tim Deafon Larry Deemer Ronnie Denl' John DeSimio Karla Dieb Linda Dillion Kenne+h Donohoo Susan Dossin Dawn Douglas 64 Kenl Drury Danese Dunaway Pam Duanway f , Connie Duncan s 1 Richard Dykes - ' f?'f'k:.' sn-gv,c.j , ffm.'Eir Ei Qs. un' ffl gif n K-Qt-.-fs, f. N, u ibn ng..-ix 0 Ibm p 6 Tina Early Darlene Echels Jeff Echols Dean Edgerlon Wesley Ehlmann Lunch passes, a dream of the Valerie Elam an Q' Sfeve EH'er .--, Gina Euhus David Falk a'riia Mi Bria n Fan'I' l 'C S Q A I X Vicki Faris 4 S' Dan Farrar L X W Tom Fenogllo L ie' 'rf' Nancy Field 453 Be++y Lynne Fincher P4 ...off Susan Fischer s S+eve Fisher Teresa Flores .D Dennis Flory Debra Ford 3 JUNIORS A 53 ag if? Vzzi Q X X ff underclassmen, were gran fed . . Wi+h Diane Scoggins, one good - bi+e leads +o ano+her and ano+l1er and... JUNIORS 4 fx if i. 's , Gregg Fos+er Marry Fosfer Terry Frazelle Nancy Frohwerk William Funk Doug Fuqua Linda Gaddy George Gallagher Lina Gallardo Jane+ Galperen MaHhew Gambill Chris Garcia Susan Gardner David Garland Garland Geeslin Debra Geisler Milne Germany Jeff Gilliland Debbie Glass Don Glass Befll Glidewell Mary Goldberg f !9 Kerry Goodman Diane Go+l1ard Pa+ Grady Juniors Sylvia Graham Jennifer Grimm Pefer Grissel - Terry Griswold Marlr Guiles ff? ww, 3 Paule'He Liu a'H'emp+s +he Loius K posi'I'ion. could finally regis fer it S+even Guilford Cheryl Haas Melvin Haas 0-New Marc Hairslon Ava Hall ssl ' Kim Hall Robin Hallford Shari Hamriclr Leali Hansen Rick Harpole :Z . 1 L - S , E xig 1 xA...is -gf 3. QQ l A JUNIORS Cindy Harris Clark Harris Diana Harris John Harris Sleve Harry Paula Harvey Ralph Heberl David Heclvl' Nancy Heil Mary Ann Helm Joni Henderson David Hensarling Shawn Hessing Barbie Hill Nancy Hilfon Brad Hines Milne Hi'H Connie Hodges Lisa Hoera Pam Hogue Donald Holeclca Jon Holiday Curlis Horne Marcia Horlon Barbara Hoflwem JuNloRs 7 Diane Howard PaH'i Hubbard Eileen Huclcabay Gerald Hudson Kay Hudson Mary Huff Laurie Humberd Jim Hun+er Reigh Ellen lredell Calherine Irving Julie lsoline Anfon Jacobs Johnny Jaso Mark Jessup Tom Jobes Chrislina Johnson Greg Johnson Laura Johnson Mike Johnson 'ii -1i' 'iiiiii E' fi 4 1 Y A! is 2 . A sw if ss' fa 1 we u time Hx E552 4, g- fi 1 use --,f ,,,. :Q , vu -9 .i -f, gl ,B .Gl- ,ff I in Q was ,W ie FK RQ X , 1 H xii S !l 'S had pictures taken af Taylor-Glamourcraff. . a K , 1 1 3.S 5 me JUNIORS Bryan Jones Dara Jones Janelle Jones Pam Jones Valerie Jones Mike Jusfice Leo Kachnilc Jim Kanan Joanne Karle Teri Keen Lu Anne Kelly Sharee Key Terry Kilpalriclr Roy Kimble Tim King Kim Klawifer Kris Kliemann Rob Klinl Judy Knighf Doris Koening Wayne Kruclry Philip Kruger Yvana Kubaclri Milne Ku'I'acl1 Kym Kyzer 70 Marlc Lagrone Leslie Lamber+ Beverly Laney Mary Langevin Lisa Leach Connie LeaviH Sharon Lech'l'er Doug Lee Lisa Lee Mary Lee Earl Legge'H Andrea Leonard Phyllis Levine Lisa Levulis Jody Lewis Mark Lewis Nifa Lewis Caihy Lindsay Cindy Lindsay Paule'He Liu Lyne++e Livings+on Gary Lohrlre Randee Loofbourow Carl Lorey Susan Ludwig Y S 9 4-'JJ , 'Qs The Rebel varsify teams saw new ,Q 1' W A, JUNIORS 'CT You've go'I' fo be kidding, exclaims Mary Alice La ngevin. faces as Juniors joined if, , L in. JUNIORS 'wmv' i Carolyn Lukas Linda Lyle Sco++ Lyons Sieve Lyons Kirk Mahoney Jim Malone Pal Mangham Sieve Manning Nancy Mar Kirk Marchand S+eve Marsh Penny Mar+in Julie Malhias Randy Maxwell Cliff Mayer Charles McAndrews Greg McCann Tom McCar+hy Larry McCauley Sheryl McClure Roberla McCollum Mike McCormack Rick McCormick Greg McCoy Mike McDade Mark McDonald Rus+y McDonald Richard McKay Linda McKimmey Ka'H'1y McKinney Teresa McLin M ,msn . ., l.,'. La' .4 -1732 For many Juniors if was a year Kim McNeel Karen McNeely Lee McQuerns Bruce McReynolds Michael Mcspadden Vic+or Means Kafhy Merwin Doug Milburn Barry Miller BeHy Miller David Miller Glynn Anne Miller .loan Miller Ken Miller Mike Miller in N .N 1 ix ik f-f 1- A in 1 f 5' 5 1 ai 3 l if M Q -1 is 7 JUNIORS ik A..- ff-My - -:,--,---.Q2 f R ,:-,,:h i -lib Q . 24, 5 gg Q 3:6 xii gist lei S: s my flvi flii.. F-Qifii ii im A 5 fi' X Q 4. Y 'A Q9 . , , 'i X me Michelle Minfon Mark Mifchell Deborah Moncrief Susan Monroe Beverly Morey Sleven Mofhersole Ca+hy Mu+h Holly Myers Jay Naill Rona Nalcamofo Lisa Nealhery Thersa Nelson Cliff Neumann Blanche Newlrirk Le+a Newman Ri'I'a Newman Suzie Newman Larry Nichols Donna Normand 74 Kim Oakley Kevin O'Brien Joanne Occhiogrosso Karen O'Connell Philip Oliver Marc Owen Shirlee Owen Cynfhia Packer Barry Parker Danny Parker Kei'fl1 Parker Jeff Parnell Debbie Parsons Vincenf Pascuzzi Liz Paule Lori Payne Wally Payne Eric Perkins Sherian Perry Sfeve Perry Marc PeHi+ iffy L 4 'milf Y 112' like f lx ysss rari H+ qi vii'- A if ,W -Q 'M -bs-lg !! A .K V -1 -fi framers , 4 You mean I lalk in+o Huis? asks PaHy Sweeney. was also the year for writing ,..fs 3. K iw ,gvalzx IU' 'W -B 'QI' Y SZ? M Y '11 'f A lf' I li' I JUNIOR M L M .. .. ,I ex w N M e li X the long-dreaded ferm fheme . . 1 0 l . .a PM P 'K' ll e P a ayaa as My is ' P 3 Q W ig is JUNIORS Debra Philipski Meagan Phillips Brian Phipps Randy PiHman Gale Plunkeff De Ann Po'Hs Dorofhy Powell Mary Prehodilch David Presley Susan Prochaska Kayla Puma David Purifoy Terry Purkey Coyla Rager Mike Rainwafer Linda Rappor+ Pam Rawlings Paula Raynor Monica Reasonover Chris Record Robin Reece Vicki Reese S+eve Reinback Andrea Reis Frank Rehlaff Dan Reynolds James Rhodes Mark Rhodes Mike Ribitzki Cindy Rice L iii K ,L g g i 3 ' Greg Richards Stephanie Riley 'H' ' Tim Robbins David Roberts Mike Robertson Juniors took their first step Terri Rodgers Cindy Rodriguez - P Diane Rodriquez N955 Susan Rogers RogerRomines f -P , 5 1 ' Richard Roper - ' Sheryl Rose Denise Rothtelder Clay Rue Linda Allen won't sit still. Class won't last much longer, though. 76 JUNIORS Beclcy Russo Darla Sagen Paula Sagen Diane Samuelson Cindy Sancfuary Marianne Sanders Rand Sanders Susan Sanford Eddy Schuder Dia na Scoggins Arlene ScoH' Pam Sco++ Ronna Searcy Sandy Shaw Renee Sl'1el'fon Robbi Sherwin Kim Shinn Wanda Shockey Lee Ann Sl1us+er Linda Simmons Kyle Simpler Mary Slcyles Herald Smi+l1 Sco'H Smifh Carol Soufh JUNIORS 7 Wendy Sowers Cindy Sprague Sue Springer Greg Spruill Ca'l'hy Siarzi Nafhan Sfembriclge Paul S+ewar+ Diane S+ill Lindsay Sfifes Tim S+rickland David Suggs Neal Sullins John Summerlin PaH'y Sweeney Donna Sweef Vicki Syperi' Jim Tarpley Eva Teal Billie Thompson Greg Thompson Sammie Thompson ScoH Thor+on Lida Tidewell Chris Tillman Tammy Tinsley Mai tb X fm For the future-conscious Juniors ., U zz -5 'Q 'Q ,, -sk M, ., -'gr ... ' Q -01 KJ 7 JUNIORS y Janice TiHIe Sheryl Tomlinson e I T Angela ToHen iq., fi - Renee Trahey Debbie Travis Q I Camille Trice XE iii if Margie Jackson says, You've go'l' 'lo be crazy! fhere was College Night . . 2 Qs L we G , 5 , R ' is z Louise Tripoli Sco+ Trueblood Susan Tullis Cheryl Tullos Kim Tyer Marsha Uhl Lloyd Vahrenlcamp Les Van Winlxle Sheila Voyles Johnna Walker f f- if ,al Dana Waller Connie Walsh Tom Wal+ers Rodney Ward Michael Ward 1? 01 ,ann axllll T JUNIORS 279 Rus+y Warner Rober+ Wa+ers+on Sleve Walkins Cheryl Wafson Glenn Weaver John Webb George Wes+ Jim Wesl Jeannine While Mary Wl1i+e Wade Whi+fill Neil Wl1i+mire Krisfy Wiclzlund Rus+y Wiles Nelda Wilkerson Debra Williams Janice Williams Lena Williams Roger Williams J X T? A f X 20 ,, - faq., . ,Sp Xl' I -YT' 4435? LM , With spring came e if 5? 'QF '9 l wanled +o be Romeol' complains Marlr Jessup. 0 JUNIORS YS? f ,-,-age J X -is i 5 S WX 3 S as v U., R ,Q -an x 'L 11 Z ' 'r v I l 1' J fraa's11: a9sf9fXf'5::si iw ' ' H1 fa me :Fiff '-L L ' i Q F W -L gs . V A v f A ea' V W as J. 1? , -1 , Y if ,Y D f si i 5 f A ..,, 1 arrival of Senior rings . . s-...iw 1551. 9fiEif57i'!I: if 1-of JUNIORS 5' . ' :': . rx N ' , 'R 5: xi' , 'A eg .Nw x X .M ii A Y . , X Q F 5. g ig.q1im1g X 1, :Q i naw is 2' nl Ufffu 7' Teresa Williams Yvonne Williams Jane+ Williamson Karen Wilson Richard Wilson Ronnie Wilson Jane Windle Donna Winkler Larry WinneH Russell WiHe Lee Woleben Karen Wood Nina Woolfolk David Worden Mary Wray Doug Wrighl' Mark Wrighf Andrew Wulf Jim WyaH Tom Yancey Angelina Yales David York Pa'Hy York Charles Young Roy Youngman f f' 4 r . Lg. fl, 1 in , fi , 'U' 2 if lv 2 If if 1 E SQ' For! Worih Public I X ' r I. x : z r , i Q -v 'Q 'Annes if : G6 5 I i x O . of A, li if 'L' NCOQ. I iii ' Z 4 lo ..,.. O 'lo AnneH'e AbboH Linda Addis Es+her Alcala Ray Allen Charles Anderson Lani Anderson Susan Anderson John Ashwor+h Kim Bailey Sharon Balmer Susan Baldwin Brad Barron Sfeve Barlles Wesley Bassham Sfeve Ba+sche Connie Bea+'ly Mille Beclc Linda Beckham Jerry Bedford Allen Bell Ricky Beneze Debbie Berberich Ted Berfram Sushima Bha+eley Teri Finegold PRESIDENT ...., xy Ru+h Ann McBe+h VICE-PRESIDENT Sophomore fi Q. '9' K 1 ,, , f B, .JA 4 i 'ii mf?-A Q W i f , . ' 3 s v ,K or . 'X J fee i ss.: fy, l ,af A fa , B , ' GS V A iw, , . N v . , .- 4 , y , ff ' V ' l' 1 f X . Q A A s ix . yi'y . ,I Q 'QB hi s A C' A ni V fn r are ,B Z' Q ,, W Slime 2 Ii. N 'i SOPHOMORES Joyce Morgan Kay McCall SECRETARY TREASLJRER Cfficers Sk i ., as X few V Q iii En Kb H 5 1.1, . X Q N, I Y Ex l . , F D E, x . , I I Q f 2 1 -Y X' Q- 52 A 1 'Q fzzzasfi f ' ' aa- Si . ...- ,l S. . , ,K 21, B fy A f i X 4441 1? ffm, -4' D A.. F L 2 Q f xr J 4 X Q Q rx U f xi .., f SOPHOMORES 2' . 1' i T -I 5 . , 1 1 2 if f f if 5 I , F 2 fi 5' Q. - X, .1 s Xi Be+h Biar Clay Billman Jay Biorlr Marcris Blair Bonnie Blakney Myra Blasingame Debra Bloom ScoH Boazman Gail Boenlcer Rus+y Bowden Janna Boyd Karen Bradburn Lori Brady Cherie Brannan Jim Branlley Mike Brazil Teri Brazil Jean Bregenzer Kelly BreH' Kim Briley Sibyl Brinkman Debbie Briones Debby Brown Donna Brown l 2 8 A S+eve Brown Mike Brownlee Debbie Broyles Barbara Bryani James Bumpas Ricky Burdine Keren BurneH Thomas Burns Julie Burl ScoH Burl Laura Burlner Araceli Bus+os ,uw 1. 37: IT gf. as '51 ' 1 1-vi! ., X J- ia' .4 , 5 5 . -we pmol 1,27 1 is t i l News - - X 'Hn v - ree Q Af -.i,, -, i. K -J As Sophomores, 630 Rebels now considered themselves Coleen Cahill Priscilla Cain Gran? Caldwell Sleve Caldwell Jane'r Capps Denise Carr Judy Ca rler Bryan Champagne Vicki Cheek S+eve Chilfon Dixie Chisholm Jeane++e Choiniere Mary Churchill PaH'y Clark Allen Claunch Mike Click Mary Coburn Janis Cogswell Tammy Cohen Suzy Coile Dana Coleman Calhy Collins Claylon Collins Brian Conley I i if nj in if . by . I 'Q I ..,, . B I I K ' 4 5 an 3 , V K .L ii mg 1' . xii?- K A I .5 ' i A ., Y , B ' Y A ,N . 1, iv . . ,. s Q ' . . f 1, iii' li i X . -,, . 'yi . 1 sy di 'Xl ,klvif-W' , ' M. f ll-f 1,,, 1 mmm , ,tr fiiif if 4 ' 1 x ,Q,:. ' S A E' Q ' i I - 1 Q is -- , , 4 A we was fx ,K X .... ,K M31 ' Si as as k,k. . My .W 4 ft.. K . s . . ie I f' me QUT: 8' J r 'Qi M y r .we 5 ef' f ' nik .- fx ga f so A - I I Frei 1' - - Ki i s B B if 'Ili' gr nz-M. SOPHOMORE5 fs M' i1l i n EQf iii f y X' as ' , fs - ' - ei l.,:,g1 - A R ,Mx xi as X ,X .f i G ,X ' R ,fi-.egg i . S : ff V, even more a part of SHS life . C iin xi my 9 ii Nw 1.X nk fix I ,gl H 5 1 J se X r mn ?'Q Shawn McDonough and Bruce Lee 'lallc if over. SOPHOMORES gf Av 5 Greg Cool: PaHi Cook Barbara Cooper Richard Cosgrove Debbie Cox James Cox Tim Crabiree Cindy Crass Cyd Crawford Charles Crowley Frank Cunningham Chris D'Acos+a Charles Dameron Roberi' Darling Cur+is Davis Janice Dawson Randy Day Sharon Deaver Rober+ Deering Bruce Demaresf Donna Denman Lisa Denny Karl Dieh Jamey Dobbs Mike Dominguez Allen Donohoo Emilio Douglas Jacki Doxey Jack Dyal Tom Edens Don Eichhollz Donna Elder Clay Ellerbee Dana Ellerbee Bobby Ellis Calliy Ellis Mark English James Es+es Jimmy Evans Mille Felix Judy Fergerson Teri Finegold Karin Finholl John Fi+e Kalhy Fol'l'z Cindy Ford Teresa Fosler Monfy Fowler .Aa f 3 K .3 ff' Nh- 'K -- J E Qigl dx I X This ugh in w '- X . ff wkw E 5 K X , ry. gi M Nt y :- .J-X .wi e y ix ,E . is TI ,-Me: 1 , 'L ? K r WGS Wwfxs.. W ' x-N. , ,x J , f E ff 4 ,fi . J' 6 in 4 A eooo 'J ,. - E - J J J 1 qi A ll L .f i - li J f J - or 0 ii E f A 5, 5 we mf K .. b- 1 l E f E ' 5 i' 3 Jf'Zf'? ' ,. ,. W X I R fl l in 'iil . A y . if x ..f'I5i the Sophomores ' year for IQ is i'?'v1 xg Ro .X s vi' K . N J iii. 1., Y X i li R ,X - 5 wg 5 in M A gil Q is . 2 . fi ' 2 5 .46 2 - '. 3 Q af . ' fag' E X l ' 4 ' Debbie Silva lllces +he Commons beHer +l'1an Q . .. R .. 1 fm r 'lhe Cafeleria. 6 SOPHOMORES f . 'R King Arthur and Julius Caesar . . I l Qs? 1 S X f I P' 2.1 'fi-Q a 0 N ' 1 W ii i 5 Q , i T urr I JA rr,u F , , i . X ,S 7 Q Q X f me ri air. , if in .4 I al af Nancy Franklin Marisa Frazier Kim Furche Marlx Gannaway Kellye Garre'H Ronald Gazaway James Genzer Bill Geur+z Tim Gianulis Cynfhia Godlrer Terri Goodman Carla Goodrich Barbie Goodwin Gil Goulding Ermine Govan David Gow Jim Gray Greg Green Rae Green Felicia Gregory Tim Gregory Tracey Haberle Paula Haberman Elizabe+l1 Halberf Bri'H Hall Gloria Hall Lydia Hall Joe Hanningan Carol Harlan Nicky Harper Kafhleen Harringlon Perri Harringlon Gary Harris Jani Harris Jeff Harris Joni Harris SOPHOMORES 7 Becky Harrod Frank Harlman Kervin Har+man Gary Hase Sco'H Hassell Dale Has+ings James Havel S'reve Hawkins Robyn Hay Pafricia Heil Paul Helm Ka+herine Henderson Ken+ Henderson Teresa Hendricks Paula Herweg Kara Hickey Jamye Hignighl' Lari Hileman Dawn Hinckley Curlis Hinz Mark Hinz Mike Hogue Marla Hohman Ka+hleen Holub Norman Hoover Terri Howell Robyn Howingfon Susan Huckabee Beverly Hughes John Hughes Laura Hu+chison Roberl lngle David lngram Brad Jackson Slephen James William James lr ' z . . . .L . , , 1 2 - i Q-FV .-' ., ' ? N ..-us, S1 .M A C , fyyyy. A Then Q M ff S 1 X il X s there was biology and the -e ilu. Q Q' Q ,n Q if , , 5 1 sex i 'l we 3 1 fa l Aiiiliiii 'if LX 5 S c 1951 Q I ,K 4 I se 1 '1 uni ww Xxx 0 Q, We is 2' F. is - , ii I fy . ,w ...v- if N in is y ,X k...L Is- V V- 1 ,-Q SOPHOMORES .1 k,,, i .,,,,. ,S x dissecting of frogs and fish . . ,M . me Q 1 sf 5' x X N? my H s ss 5? 355 4 QB: 9 li.. ima S ., 'J 5 N L A n ll? ! if ' Eliz a . Q fi xf S ' es 3, IE W' if 1 W. ,M ,K E N I .As :fain ls I Brian Jarman Laura Jaynes Renee Jellison Troy Jenkins Thomas Jennings Jerry Jewe'H' Nancy Jobes Jesse Johnson Micheal Johnson Lisa Johnsfon Bryon Jones Charisse Jones Daniel Jones Tamara Joplin Fred Karsner Doug Kay Debora Kayl Dianna Kayl June Kelley Keifh Kelley Susan Kennedy Judy Kilpafriclr Keni Kilpafriclx Pam Kirk Marion Ki++le Julie KiHrell Sfephen Knigh+ Garry Kno'Hs Susan Knox Norman Koenig Debbie Koop Kafhy Kornegay Denise Kra'I'z Sieve Kring Rob Kurz Paula Kuzmic soPHoMoREs 9 90 Karen Lackey Jane+ Lacy Ken+ Lain Brenda Laing Chrisiy Lamerlon Jana Lancasler Karen Langevin Kirk Leander James Ledbe++er Karen Lee Tracie Leeds Dana Legge'H' Jamie Lehman Mickey Lenamon Luanne Lindsey Pa++i Loar Theresa Longhofer Sco'H Looney Robyn Love Vicki Lowe Freddie Lugo Craig Lynch Jan Malone William Manning Drew Marek Andrew Marks Leficia Marsh Sherry Marsh Janis Marshall Bruce Marlin -:MAJ yyny V-, L ae., ,img Q 'ef I i 1 T. Sr' . if iiir , . if fry?-?:i3 2 NY.'2iGflf' 'J J fr' 'e 1, y ryjwsvr yi ' V' Q . wwf i 4 ' - 9 n x , J -Q ' Lisa Denny says, Tha'l s m-m-m good! Math boggled fhe mind with love Q iw' W5 L X X A I J' 1 'E 'A e. ev 1 1-sa J Ji .fx l 4 ' f I ,X , f.- , 'Ill j 2 -- 1 ' X ' ' X A ii J an , fm y fd ..i J M r e J so is? .f, si J eg is 'K J 3 -fr. vy. W iir ' V if ,Q if Q ,A , in , I I H tf if H ' l is i i . fill! . ,sv :GX ? Y..' - 'Q .,1 f ' I w li' , KW! f Q.-as v ,k ,Q 'Q U' if ,'o , SOPHOMORES 'TCW :gl S 1' 4' ll' +5 X. lines, angles, and rhymes . ., L. , f ,A YH N2 ,gg A ,, , .3-f A Y' :LZ .fam M is .ry mamma- - . , R Q. .. 4 X . 'WA 1 'iii fi, fn., 'if I lg I f 4 J I . 4 ' A Q I 4 '-up It bv' Z P W W , an W V J W -I V .6 ,,f.f4g'U,, K H I, 'lf f K+ . .J I 5 gf 3 , J x e l :fl 'W A ,I , A . ,b s - L i,4'?'2Q-gf Mac-i si fs... ii ' J H5::gf'T' I ' J , I SOPHOMORES 1 i Sindee Masfers Linda Mauldin Leslie Maurer Dawn Maxwell Kafhy Mazzone Rufh Ann McBe+lw Kay McCall Davis McCown Kim McCurdy Leslie McDade Kim McDaniel Pam McDaniel Debbie McDonald Sco++ McDonald Shawn McDonough Heidi McFadin Doug McGallin LyneH'e McGrew Kafhleen McKay Brenda McMal'1an Teresa McMillion Norman McNeely Susan McNeely Leeann McWhor'rer Curfis Medford Glen Medlen James Miclrialalc Kalhy Miller Sco'H Millican Bre'Ha Milner David Minor James Moore Lisa Moore ScoH Moore Lindy Moorman Joyce Morgan ' 292 , Mark Moriarfy Kafhy Morris Lee Moses David Mossbarger Siephen Mullins Teresa Mu'I'h Johnny Myers Jerry Naler Brenda Nalls Dan Naugh+on Chris Nelson Brenda Newion Palrly Newlon Lisa Nicholas Darrell Nichols Richard Nicholson Drusilla Nobles Greg Norman Jana Nugem' Merrie Owen Susan Owen Diana Pace Sfeve Pancoasf Dana'Parker David Parker Dianne Parks Kafhy Parks Kirk Parsons Mike Peden Mark Penwrigh+ Mark Perkins Chuck Peierson Tony Pefrelli Bob Pelry Marla Phillips Pa++i Pierson fx X 1 s 4 , .,,':'1, ' W-mi , a -vm was N Y ,317 w x f i' if . if .2 .. ' 1. 'X ,, X as E Was fhere any course one could Q' -1 s X 5 K. Y . 1 I 5 ' in .sg M M, . Q. ,K fs! 'vw' I ps. .4 'A if sr. ssss D 75 ii.. L . i ,R is ffsj f 1 -- ,, Q . Q is -1 is 'il-Q ' ' l ses 'ii as X82 . . ' AX in if 4' XX X Y' 5153 SOPHOMORE Susan Pirc Lila Plummer Cindy Por+er Marlz Porfer Gary Pos+ Brenda Posfon Kim Powell Melinda Powell Brenda Prafer Kim Pra+er Kennefh Price Linda Raeuchle Tammy Rager Roger Reddin Juli Redding Kim Reed Roger Reed Michael Reese Ross Richards Shalyn Richards Lisa Richburg Teresa Riddel Lee Rimmer Tim Roberson Dani Robinson Jeri Robinson Rob Robinson Robby Robinson Shari Robinson Mark Rodriguez Vicki Rosen Cindy Rosenlhal Vicki Rofen Ricky Ro+hermel Jerry Rugg John Rumfield Bubba Runnels Ron Rushing Ray Russo Sheree Sanders Brian Sanderson Sharon Sandifer Wi fh ScoH Saunders Linda Scarborough Kei+h Schmih Belinda Schraudenbach Sfeve Schulh Russell Schumacher Rus+y Sco++ Tom Sco++ Theresa Sebas+ian Linda Sellers Laurel Shanks Pafricia Shaw Susan Shaw ScoH Sherwin Scoh' Whirley Cindy Showmaker Debbie Silva Rick Simmons i ifgfi, Qian, 1' ,lifes 'f'?kf.':'3f?5' 415 skill i QS 5' +3 and 'vw -AF 1 I 5 Qi- 5 5 f ' cw Q 'Q 1, s y. Yi :E A . '0' ', 'Yi 4. fl vi 'V3' is: ss,. . K . . R A KKV: 'QPR fi' X X' ' S srssr N 1 ,S y 3 8 y . .3 . A-W - , G liffle bif of luck Richard Hilburn is engrossed by +he cenferfold. XX N fs QW- . .5, mfs, Q Q . is so Il' S 4 xi s W 'V y f K . was x 3, s , X I L ., . , wr 1- Q s s L X ' s . A is X an ,rg P s 1 w ,ff , X W, 5, A f Q 4 SOPHOMORE l 1? . A.. ,J I . M J ,is ,Q , , , . Q 4 3' 'Hifi ' 2 ',- vim gs, , . C , f i. f K l f T ' V li f il' .. 1 mg in Cx P- - --1Qs, I 1 xi Q S 'fb R o r as K ,f 1 l ' ii 1 'st li si Q Wi' Xe sweef sixteen got a driver's license gf we My T Q f-,7-H 1 in k,::lxk ti K as 7 1:-. iz' ks 1 5 Vf ' A , X , . . ,yy - :S i ,, L y i W Wi ii Qs y Q , ff ' , V -'fi' 1 , . fr? ' X N K ..k,V r . Q iw.. is I vmyx AQ U S S C C ' I S. Ls ,,,ee ff A , . - .2 ' ' - H N e 1 K -,I i VV N' I Y' H K l -X-f r-.3 If Aa ' . T ' 'kv 5 '35 gs Q e,eQ:, S S is gi gs S T C no ., , , r X: my V gg. 5, ,A.Q. ..., . - , 9 if : N: ., ., if ,.,. K K K I K Tvs' Q ii' g 2. T, :F ' 'NJ I -X-f i ' 5 d-i.. N xy TLV , K edgy! x N I , Q T . , . . if ,. ' , 'ffl' ' . f V X 4 .7 F t W A xxx it ' Z : ' X, f I y SOPHOMORES Kimberly Simpson Cynlhia Singlelon Becky Six Gale Skidmore Susan Sladek Delores Slee Carolyn Smilh Elmo Smi+h Greg Smifh Lynn Smi+h Nicki Smilh Sheila Smi'l'h Chris Soulhall Jon Sl. Clair Wayland Sfembridge Ronny Sfephenson Mark Sfevens Debbie S'rewar+ Kim S+ewar+ Lindsey Slewarl Keller S'I'i+ch Sharon S+ipulkosky Kelye Sfiles Pennelyn Slrickland Gary Slowell Bryan S+uar+ Craig Sullivan Calhy Sulherland Jeff Swan Mark Swilley John Talbo+ William Ta nkersley Charles Tarvin Bruce Taylor Thomas Taylor James Terry Jerri Thompson Robin Thompson Ronnie Thompson Terrie Thompson Monle Thornlon Jerry Thurman Mike Tidmore John Tiehen Doug Tingle Pamela Tolle++ Randy Towles Paul Triple++ Tracey Trogdon McKie Tro++er Ja nel True Becky Urbanovsky Cheryl Urbanovsky Jane Van Hoozer Leficia Vasquez Sfeve Vaughan Sfeve Ves+al Theresa Von Minden Ann Vrofsos Debbie Vukovich Jim Walgley Jim Walker S+eve Walker Gwenda Wallace Ka+e Waller Randal Walsh Mark Walfon Linda Walfrip Dianne Ward Donald Ward Marsha Warren Sarah Warren X U. my i 'S .fx . ..: ,, if '13, fa i U X f ,, . H. 'Q Lk in :A VS N , 'I X -faq 7 JQ' X , fl M' Y 'T f Q s X i 933 9: Finally, the closing year turned ! 'C'? K 1 Q HQ is xx' .. I M i l' 5 . A M 2 i, 3 sig Ax s , si t Gif 96 soPoHoMoR Barny Reese drums for +he Big Red Rebel Band. 'Q an Kennelh Wa1'ers+on Chris Wa+kins Sue Wafson Donny Weaver Cindy Wel+man Roberl' Wessler Kirk Wes+ern Linda Whalen Sophs with I 0 credits into UPPERclassmen. uf- , Ai CIS? Y-1 1 f 3 4 , .4 .f 1 4 4. 'rf 1 5 ff J fi J 2 fi is 5 . J if f' fray 'F e I is I 3 f as xi 2 y Q 1 5 i is 4 i w i i r 'Q I i r SOPHOMORES Tanya Whalley Johnny Whirfill Vicki Whi+a ker Jane Wier Pam Willhoiie Bruce Williams Gary Williams Janel' Williams John Williams Judy Williams Rob Williams Margaref Willis David Wilson John Wilson Pam Wilson Gina Winn Lisa Win+erman Angela Wrighf Wes Wrigh+ Mele nee WyaH' Becky Yosi' David Younl' Sfeve Ze'H'ler Eddie Zilkey Angela AbboH' Greg AbboH Carrie Abel Eliza be+h Acos+a Andy Alarid Lilia Alcala Jean Alden Vickie Alderson PaHi Aleman James Alexander Kafhy Alexander Jamie Allen Lisa Allen Milne Al+man Eddie Ambris'rer Bobby Anderson Susan Armour Debra Ashfon Sherrie Afllins Al+hea Baller Debbie Baker Theresa Baker Sharon Bane Ronald Banlz ISN Janie McDonald v ce PRESIDENT 'X QQ 3 if :I RSV! X Y ' f l ,, VI!! 'ff :1Fx4f3, y, is 5, A X lr A nr, 'Sail 5 , I i 555' 'Xi QHQ. I . V , 5' . I .2 ' I gr in . A . g Qf1,,4fa ' S in S S A, 1 S C d Bruce Lee Ken Huff SECRETARY TREASURER Officers , H l l- f 2 , M I li EA Q- if l QQ R it yy Q ll J, j i H , ,,, R in E EERR ff R , J J f 'Q 4'3 , 'Ny W 'J 7 fs- ff . 'M W K T' z F , V, 4 x l? K an L Rik R f If . I , A V. , 'Y 1 , L- . ' 'fx ' J , ,' W'ff- , f- w . - -V f a f A Rr. E: .rf ?lffx-2 L ' r if f ' l 'gilt' K V if if f P ' ' V' , : A - , ' ' x 2 -, Y ' ma' l tr if gn va I: ' -2,1 RR,-R,,- 55 Q V , 'S F -' 'Q A 0' 1 N 4 fi, , , fegg, V ' , ...x 2 rf R W ff , ' , ,',' R Qgff ,I, V Q, A V ' H , 'E E x r f yf .2 W 'B , rf -E ,,,,,:,. ' V l e i? ' Q ' lil . . I ' V A , M, ,gh V ,gr X W ,ls 3 ..-,VT Egffsw ,E ,.,56,1,, fs , V g f' N K, 3' f y 5, -Q ,M km, - K Y ,V A ,gy K Ay, J . A b e 7,5 my ,Z , fry: jr! K 5 -, X ,,E.,,. , f V Vyyi J, I ,V Q 'gg ,y I f R f he ' E J R.E FRESHMEN Doug Barber John Barlow Penney Barnard Bruce Barnes Barry BarneH Bob Barre'H' Susan Barry Tracey Barlholow Charles Bar+ley Michelle Bar+on Paul Bass Russ Baxley David Bellznap Judy Bell Julie Bell Milne Bell Kalhleen Beneclicl Sco'H' Benson Monfy Benlon Daniel Benlran Barbara Bible Gene Binnion Jeirissie Bivins Julie Biorlc Forbes Black A 'my is Sco'H Blackwell - 'I ,, K ' Sallie Blocker Alicia Boafwriglwl' Bryan Bogle Jim Bolduc Terrie Bolen Wayne Booker Barry Books Becky Boone Mary Bo'll'1un Befh Boyle Sandra Bracken Janef Bradburn Beverly Branch Roy Branlley Karen Brawneis Perry Brayman Randy Briggs Cafhy Brinck Bruce Brislow Debra Brock Lisa Bronson Gayle Bronslad Cassandra Brooks Kelly Brooks Becky Brown David Brown Happiness is a Honda' August brought 705 new 41 if! mv '47 .4 ' , ic.iy My B i. K .- M. , ,.,.f ,Lf Vs f 'ff'--fm, :J 71 9 Kgs? K H ' A V , . , , my wg ' ', ,.,A B A ' ' 4' qi 7 -ar1'7'P 'w 'f C B is i i r iiy iia gf 1, 7 ., i, ,. ,- 'ri, Q , . ,:A.. A , is 1., 'C ii f fl L i 9 Smile! I faces of Frosh fo SHS . . ., lj ffm, aux f 5 F 1 af 5 l. ,wg . I ' W . . N is K 2 '35 ffl z ' If QS FRESHMEN Hayes Brown John Brown Jimmy Browning Timo+hy Brubaker Sally Bruion Shawn Bryson Gayle Bugelholl Tim Bunch Eliza beih Burchfield Billy Burne'H Cyn+hia Burnham Darrell Burns Laurie Byars Maria Byers Ronnie Byers Mark Cadenhead Chris Caldwell Lori Callahan Angelisa Cameron Shari Campbell Milre Cannon Jon Capshaw Keifh Carman Nancy Carman Lin Car+wrigh+ Paul Calone Linda Cavenah Cafhy Chandler Denise Chandler Mifchell Cholcas Jane'r Clark Perrianne Clark Sfacy Clark Tommy Clark Karen Clary Tom Click Cheryl Cline Debra Cline Joe Clingman Paul Clinkscales Ann Clower Susan Coldiron Holly Coleman Mark Collins Lynne Condon David Conrad Jimmy Cook Roberf Cooney Darla Corbell Brian CorneH Ralph Corne'H Roberi Corfez Amy Cox Ka+hy Cox YH? Q T .gy f 1 rig Q f , , .. , . , ,fi n j, -s 1 -Q 6 4' .E ,Q -1--fix, ' f ig! X D C :sk Q - , ,s 0? N f M Q ' 1 t 5 i . i , Q I Y f T A . 1' 'T , . , Q -N, Q' L S .. fl l 'gx , ii ' Q5 Q , , . A K 'ff Q 4 D C . f The firsf D Q iw fm 1 ff f i' X 4 'Q' :in k ' 1 days were Hlled A Yi Ronnie Banh +ries +o give direcfions +o Mark Hoel. O FRESHMEN Leslie Cox Mike Cox Shirley Cox Teresa Cox Leigh Craig David Cruichfield Blain Cunningham Chuck Cunningham David Daniel Davey Davidson Cyndy Davis Pam Davis Sharon Davis Bill Dawes Greg Dawson Debbie Day Johnny Day Susan Dean Tammy Dees Sandy DeHaven Mike Denny Jim Denlon Laura DeSimio Larry Dewe'H Dixie Die'I'z Julie Dillingham John Dobbs Jaydell Dominguez Pa'Hi Donahey Susan Dosier Kei'rh Dosfer Bobby Douglass John Downs Teddi Doxey Sherisa Drake John Dunn Allison Duponl' David Eason Greg Edger+on Beverly Edwards Vickie Eldred Kevin Eldredge Gary Elving+on Kami Elwood Gwen Engerf Susan Es+es Chuck Fair George Faris Deidra Faubion Donald Fincher Kevin Finn Gary Finnegan Peggy Fiore Darla Flory Grace Flowers Sleve Ford James Forsy+he Pamela Freeland 1 5 Y fv 3 t .LS 9 - 9 f D is They were caught in the Q Q X fi Q we i s 4 A if 'F ' in ' 'f If I A . . . A W-.l at I 'F' if A P 1 1' n 2 4- in, -P' I , x g. X ' is x 155 M3 Bill Morgan slabs his milk car'I'on. O4 FRESHMEN Marlc Monroe explains fo Greg Edgerfon, This is a frophy case. Whirlwind of high school life . ii hi h if G , ,QQ ix 'ia Q! is Lai U ,give Jix5'fE W 'V FRESHMEN 11 V , JA Xl Ti fy ,ii,ii ,E -A-sv' i f 1 I 'fp .f. in , f . 'ff'i'zff'1 ' 3 Grady Fuller Layne Fulps Beverly Funk Laura Gaddy Karen Galvan Bernadeffe Garcia Allen Garrify Karen Genovese Diane Genfry Sfephanie George Joni Gerard Charlene Gillilan Cafhy Gilliland Mary Gipson Pier Glover Cheryl Goodman Cafhy Goodrich Bonnie Graham Roger Gray Gary Green Sco'H Greenlee Alana Griffin Darlene Griffin Janice Griffin 30 Jeff Griffin Dan Grif'Fi'I'h Lisa Grissel Roberf Gri'Ha Guy Grosgebauer David Guilbaulf Laura Guiles Jill Gusfafson Terry Haile Lori Haiek Kim Hall Leesa Hall Ka+herine Hamp+on Randi Hanly Greg Harmon Barbara Harper Michelle Harris Richard Harris Selena Harris Rober+ Harrison Kim Harfness Tony Henderson Charlie Herron Jeff Herron Wilhemina Hicks Q ii S ab xx . f X 'ik all ii 1 . . V f it v ,N -L or , i an A .L lp 1 H , Y -ss S 1 J . X- v i 5 J .M X s s s W sl gesva ,QA X xt .X 4. sz 1 le. ' lllla-3 X 'K I, This ,M has r Q , .sf , Es he f m :L X Q 1 iw i X le 45' Q., ' .1 if i K il xi 'N -hge . i E-vis, my JW was their Q . f, ' xx ' ' . My V Q ,gm 7- F432 'x N . K ' J 555 e, Qgi' Ayn. 27 , pe, A Q +2 dgctgfi ' V'---fmE'5l A 91 ' Q i. f X Q A 'ni'- . .Q 5 , 'F' year for gf' John Hill ' ' if Jan Hi'H 1.i i - W H i MGH H0599 R r ., Ai fi K r 1 Charla Livings+on discovers fhe ri ' ' floor. 6 FRESHMEN 'fr . ' making forgivable mistakes . . , yum, if WSAXX 1999? 'Q' S N vi Y' Au i s f .v f 2 65 Rv' R A, K W5 M3 155. f givin iiir . s ysry a Ei y J in R, : K A . 2 , ,,,, g ' llll rllrr y J 1 s li 'ZZ' .F FRESHMEN Mark Hoel Jon Hogan Richard Holder Sheryl Holder Ma'H Holsinger Bruce Hook Carol Hooks Renee Hooper Trina Horfon Randall Howard Joe Howinglon Brian Hubbard Sally Hubbard David Huey Ken Huff Bruce Hulsey Ellen Humphreys Jay Hunfer Dan Hursf Shari Hursf Regina Ireland Jane lsoline Frank Jackson David James Dan Jeffery Mike Jenkins James Jewell Kimberly Johnson Linda Johnson Mary Johnson Pamela Johnson Ryan Johnson Elwyn Johns'l'on Cindi Jones Colleen Jones Dale Jones Ray Jones Rob Jones William Jones Kafhy Kachnilc Wifh the fall came the Jenny Kallenberg Michael Kaplan Richard Karle Roberi Kali Jeff Kauffman Karen Keelon Karen Kei+h Kay Kelso Debbie Key Mary Key Floyd Kiel Terry Kile Jeri King Janise Kirk Karen Kliemann Mindy Knaalc William Knighl' David Knox Deborah Kralz Julie Krippel , ef K achievement Q' f 3 1 ss., 5 FRESHMEN fesfs for Frosh and Seniors . . ,f W, '56 -3 .fx Gary S+eele hams if up for 'lhe camera. FRESHMEN If ,4 ,, f, - if 3, -.., G. ' X .. iii! ., 'K fax E Z ,, 7 'ff .. 4. J' 1' Brian Kruchy Ava Kubacki Danny Ku'l'zler Frank Kyle Kennelh Lackey Janef Laing Gary Lambdin Angela Lane Belinda Lane Bobbie Langslon Mark LanzaroHi Paul Lash Kevin Lawrence Bruce Lee Jane+ Lee Linda Lees Sherie Lehman Randall Lemley Tony Lenamon Cindy Leonard Ka'l'herine Lewis Marion Lewis Vernaeclia Lindsey Pafricia Liu Charla Livingsfon Cheryl Lohrlce David Lonsford if www . 68 ie, L . 3? :SQ N-A 5 'us , I 5 I -. Charles Loper David Ludwig Connie Luebberi Jon Lundquis+ Lisa Lyle Mi'I'ch Lyons Gregory Mack Todd Marchand Gayle Margolis Denise Marsh Ray Mariinez Richard MaHhews Milce Mayer Jane? Mayeux Sharon Mays Louise McAllis+er Sean McCar+hy James McCar'I'y Rodney McCaslin Greg McCommas Laura McEn+ire r 5 .P M K ww, ffifli-.-L L ki... KZ f--r Q V I I ' A 5 V Kwai? I X L 2. V VX? , Ka'rhy Lewis 'rhinlrs happily of +he days +0 come. ' ' fif , I The December chill brought fun, ' ... 4' J M in Q .iff 'eng 1' ' ,gg ' - J' Y . y N .Yak-N N .- h ,fn H ' A gms 'T s il dsx X f 1 if X J . -., 'i ' 1 wr, fb' fd' wk 4 N A 5 FRESHMEN L I ' l r 2' P work, and You mean we gel' +wo weeks for Cl1ris'lmas? asks Ray Wilkerson. FRESHMEN fl Tc. fhe my mia or Q Second Quarter i 3 - 0 'L . ,c Lori McGee Julia McGilvery Alice McGowen Toni McKee Cynlhia McKinney Paul McLemore Vicki McMullen Eric McPherson Michelle Mcspaclden Mary Means Mary Messler Rori Meyer Sian Milburn Anne'H'e Miller Joe Mi+chell Linda Mifchell Mark Mi'I'cl1ell Terri Mize Jimmie Moncrief Mark Monroe James Moore Tom Moore Bill Morgan Carolyn Morgan Craig Morgan Dina Morgan Leslie Moss Brandon Moyers Ronny Mumford Edward Myers Susan Nelson Nancy Neuman Dave O'Brien Mike Odom Kafhy Onda Danny Orr Pamela Orr Cindy O'Toole Frankie Oyervides Paul Pace Mike Palko David Parker Bobby Parra Keifh Parsons Chrisli PaHon Becky Pa ule Kelly Payne Phyllis Payne Trava Peace Bre+ Peden Sara Pedraza Pamela Perry Ricky Perry Debbie Pe-Hy Mall' Peylon Vicky Phillips Kafherine Poe Leigh Pomykal Jeff Pos+ Ellen Posfon Sheila Powell Kafhy PraH Renee Preslidge Mike Prochaska is 3. F: .R 'i if is iff, x Q I Inf, Also 5 k . A Qit i5j'i iff ' s . ,z.kk, Q I L A 'gi 9 L ix ia new fo Frosh are Sfudenf-Faculty I' ,. , 4 ir 1 ., t- .0 .i -d . r . as f A .1 . -s 1 5 ' . . .!n..... . if s irrrr R hc , 4 st A55 A N 4 3' . . 9 - 1 IE I L, N ,, it , X I c,,.SGX V- '93Lg..,. 1 'A' R on., -. ,MW sii l 0 fi ix ii' W it Y' G . X FRESHMEN ff N and Beard Growing Confesfs . 0 M .ai fy: , 153 Nm Maria Byers 'fakes 'I'ime fo primp. FRESHMEN Jane Prucha John PuckeH' Randy Puma Sieve Pursley Ronnie Quiroz S+eve RainboH' ScoH Rampley Eric Rapporf Joe RaHan Brad Reagor Karen Reece Tammy Reed Richard Reis Sfeve Reufer Brad Rhodes Jan Rhodes ScoH' Richard Felicia Richardson Terrye Richardson Mike Riley Rhonda Ringness Eric Robb Dennis Roberson Don Rober'I's 7 Marcy Rober+s Melissa Rober+s Doug Roberlson Perry Rober+son Missie Robinson Robin Robinson Sally Robinson Krisfi Rogers Walfer Romanlco Robin Rosser Lisa Rowe Aldo Ruiz Graham Ru+herford Le+a Sanders Howie Scarborough Jon Scarborough Bill Sebesfa Lawrie Seely Eliza befh Sexfon Marcie Sex+on James Single'I'on Cuma Skinner Shannon Sla+er Beclry Smi+h Dale Smifh Fred Smifh Jack Smi+h James Smifh Kevin Smiih Melody Smi'I'h 'al' if -we in -fi , ay! im lai21 A 6 ,ffm W ?' l 5' yi- , S mv fa I' ,V , VM 03 I. i ' '5fl ' x Spring brings Eos fer and finally that f . - -' -9 ,f 'Z 9 'F Q 54 A . rfszf , , V . N -mr fx:- s as YQ? 'Y QS' is I Ev 1 3 I I .af :Li Y 5 1 dl i N V f r Vw 'fm '5? f Q: , 3 we Pam Smi+h V V V , Paula Smi+h -,fV R A Vw M V 7 Mary Snelus V . V , ' V Sue Soria R' 3 Phyllis Sorrell is j V W iVV Vi 517, Larry SPaIdin9 c M A R F 314 FRESHMEN k .if 6 , Vg ,. ,VH T Melissa Roberls finally learned how +o beaf +he 3 shor+ lunch period. Third Quarter and fi' V 'X I fi !! 1 fl' ., Hf,,Ey fi ' A , ga fl Q x W, ,df xi 'ff f 2 llizmi'-421' Mi 169' FRESHMEN 1 1 i 4 'el l , Vi i air T P Q 4 X? v ,Q x gf W i is f gf' , s T 2 ,..' T . my T , T ,B ' 2 I . 'ilr . ia T s A 2 A . ,, , ii i, fhe annual an 5' .2 L,..,r 1 J. ,. - M . l Jeffrey Sporf Karla Sfandridge ScoH Sfandridge Sheryl S'I'eed Gary Sfeele Kerri S+ewar+ Mark S+ewar+ David Sfovall Terry Sullins Melodye Swan Lisa Swyers Sheri Tarpley Alma Taylor Suzanne Teague Peggy Thames Darlene Thomas Cre'I'ha Thomas Charles Thomsom Erik Thompson ScoH' Thompson Dianne Thorley Barbara Thorn+on Toby Threadgill Tracey Toler Clarlc Tomlinson Ka+hy Tomsic Roberi ToHen Tamera Towery Alana Treadway Ja nel Trevino Mike Trogdon Kennefh TroH'er Kay Tunsfill George Turner Kafhy Turner Molly TuHle Karen Tweddale Burch Uellschey Tina Urbanovsky Gaila Uzzle Jane Vawfer Tammy Vermillion Don Vesla John Vick Carol Virgels Barbara Von Minden Tom Wai'l's Dianne Waldrip David Walker Mindy Walker David Wallach Monica Walsh Kim Ware Debra Warman John Washu+a David Walkins Craig Wafson Sharon Wafson David WaH's Deedy Wealherby Darlene Webb Darlene Webs+er Ka+hy Wells Paul Wensel Carl Werner James Werner x, it W . -f yiir .. ' if 5 S' R 'Q in so JN , if ZX QJ, . 13 x 'N X ii- Q l , iw A we 1 .X Q X 1 ' A .fo X . .,,i we 4 12' 'lla S'- unv cb 1 s. rf 4 year iff 4 situ 7 Sw 1 5 far A :ix 'S ,,f-? ,, ix y4y.4rf5 ends f Ki lf- .yx R 6 I 4' i 3, 3,:,s rf. EFF? sr 1' 's and Freshmen ,qv A, .si f' 5' J 1 I k k r ig 1. , ,4 i 2 H fall x..f .4 gr 4 , lr , , A , ,nw FRESHMEN 4- N15 ,, - ,. Twil l 3 I J' 1 W' fy' it I 5 'lv n gy' N A M I . , , ,,,,V, tk -.ii .f,,, , ,,f , an 'W mf, 3? s X l 4 is f Sophomore status. progress fo . sf-4 .yagly X 'K1' . ll 1 . l ,V V.',A. ii 'WA . is L yi 1 E ' ur Y ,,g3F',f' .wa'.f, r i wx , X sgs ,A -1 Le+'s see, +his goes here, +ha+ goes fhere. KN 'E3' 536 gf' -P.. X. ,.-an - r gs. W? Cindy Wefsel Sfeve Wheaf Mollie While Sandra Whifmire Terri Whiflenberg Raymond Wilkinson Bill Williams Morris Williams Norma Williams Teresa Williams Pa+ricia Williford S+acy Willis Becky Wilson Rozlind Wilson Eric Winn Margarel Wise Lisa Wolanske Michelle Wong Michael Worden John Wrighl' Sharon Wrigh+ Sfuarl Wrighi Gina Wulf Jerry Wya'H Debbie York Sheila Yosl' Jacqualin Young Nancy Youngman Kevin Yunk FRESHMEN 7 The Seniors' last, first pep rally . . . - The day of relief - when you finally got your locker . . . Going to homeroom and filling out 3X5's . . . Trying to cope with the shortened lunch hour . The dances sponsored by Freak Enterprizes . . . The Beard Growing Contest - male and female . . . The endless night before Homecoming - decorating, decorating, decorating . . . Homecoming Day, when the Rebel Band came marching down the halls and classes ended . . . The shattering Homecoming loss to Arlington Heights . . . When Gary Hutchison was crowned Sweetheart ofthe Student-Faculty Volleyball Game . . . The day you almost drove through the fence around the Parking Lat . . The day you came to school in total darkness . . . Mr. Guy Thompson's Christmas bow- tie that lit up . . . The little elves with candy canes, that went from room to room, singing special messages . . Digging out your mother or father's old clothes from the 1950's . . . Carpooling to conserve it energy . . . How SHS reacted with unity and courage to the tragedy of the costly East Wing fire?! SHS Rebs unite in spirit. The latest addition to the SHS Parking Lot: the chain-link fence. T wfwLDeeds X I . 1 ' Q 5 ,W,, j Mr. Thompson +urns on. Seniors complefe Homecoming decora+ions wi+h 'the Rebel Rocket !f 'Z 1 x 4. V 5 . 1 ' l A., y r win. --2 , 1s 'J ff 'xx no X W., uct: -un ,fax , ' 5 . , , .W 'V ,I it D. 9 5 f ,, K t 1- Nsi ti- The Arf Room was compieieiy desiroyed by fhe February fire. eLl is ,Q A ,Q Fewer Bebe iff? f r gosigrii ff XX G is z ! 3 I U N omiesi i mg X ,X f 500 F5 -4 - X 5 wwe ig egf: , A V ., I ,N - ' F z I 'Q' ,, ? V M' K , 3,5 I4 V 1, A xx gc S 55 5 1 f 53 Sophomores proudly presenf 'I'heir Homecoming Hall. -......,.3SL.. ,. ,, ' I- gt ENTHUSIASM AND EXCITEMENT af a pep raIIy. LAUGHTER AND LABOR in 'Hue classroom. . I K i, K X K , K. , ,..,, . 4 wx m 3 I: . .1 fi I-4 I 2 I fn - iff 1 .,,., kLx 1 ' f - H -an -Z In ' I-3 V ' I M ' 55 IM Vx ' ' ' .V 9 x-gr .,,f 1 . Y Vp K ' . I V, , ,eff 7 it ' X ' .K . .s I I ' f I I I L I Asif f K I Aljgfif, X 1 ' W ' ' , rf' ' ,js W Q nu AA' in I A ,ew STRENGTH AND STAMINA on 'Ihe INVOLVEMENT AND INITIATIVE 'Io foofball field. A A overcome fraaedy. I ,IW 42' ' F GUYS AND GALS +uned in +o Language Lab. A N. NwDmensums 'iiearboolzs began as prim and proper pholo albums, souvenir memory books, and malre-shiff scrapboolrs. However, fhepnnual image has cha nged. No longer will iusf phofos or iusi' words suffice. Thus 'the Yee-Haw hasffriedlfo incorporaie 'lhe old wifh 'ihe new, adding 'louches of sophisficafion, delecia bilify, and diversify of design e-allyhopefullyocreafing vitality, allure, and infensi+y. A+ the same iime, fhe sfaff has kepr in mind fhe perennial fad' fhdlluan inhereni' pari' of ihe fun of having an annual is auiographing one anolher's copies and accordingly has allowed space foreach sifudenif 'lo individualize his own boolr. While fhe sfaff has a'H'emp+ed 'io adhere io 'Hue highesi' iournalislic sfandards, ifs main aim has been fo please ifs subscribers - noi fhe iudges of 'lhe numerous yearbook con+es'ls 'lhe Yee-Haw en+ers. Unlilze mosl' clubs or organizaiions, ihe annual is nof a seasonal aciivify. H is a iob 'lhai is quarler by quarfer, monfh by monlh, week by weekend, and day by night Unless one is a member of fhe sfaff, fhere is no way he could possibly congeiveflhe fime, palience, and 'loil aciive members puf info ihis publicafion. A greai deal of credif goes fo 'lhose who have vvorlxed diligenily on 'lhe I974 Yee-Haw. They have our deepesi' appreciafion and unlimiied admirarion for 'lheif dedication fo fheir 'I'aslr and +o Souihwesf High School. Julie Jefferes, Design Ediior Mrs. Ruih Thrush, Sponsor .bl yew 22 2 ,f jig? ff nf f' I' ff' ,f 'fl' yi! ffl i W if 44 waxy 1 I l ig X 1' Jvlwu Wlfffl-W 1958 1973 They that love beyond the world can not be separated by it Death can not kill what never dies Nor can spirits ever be divided that love and live inthe same divine principle the root and record, of their friendship . . . Death is but crossing the world, as friends do the seas, they live in one another still . . . This is the comfort of friends, that though they may be said to die, yet their friendship and society are, in the best sense, ever present because immortal. William Penn be ' I if V., ' V . -E 'rr ff :Z-WT ' , 1,' k,'14f,,1f El 1 . It , , .fs Jvllpf, Y R '. i-ini, ,fl I Q 7 v p A -.tml K .71 i 2 45, , l A I lr: .h ,iggi . I. ,ff -'ff Q-ip.. 5' .' g '::2' it iff so , v l fl gf.: L Icp i7 '1-L l v i ' . if '- A , , ', ' gi x l Q ' '21 f J Y Z , VXI' ,,, . ,kk ,Q A 12777 is H A A- f' 'l . 53 AWN' V ly f, . 4 ,f 4 l ff . . l , l N3 ,4 ,f -X, he , wx l . ff xxx X 2' . , , 1' I '- A 4 'ff' .rl if ll' 1 U: , I f IE ' 1 U I I I . Abboff, Angela .......... 298 Abbo'H, Annelfe ..... I98. 282 ' Abborf, Devon . . . . .258 . Abbo'H, Greg .... .... 2 98 Abel, Carol .............. 2 I 6 I Abel, Carrie ............. '298 ACADEMICS: Laughfer and Labor .............. 8 I - I 25 A Cappella Choir , IOrganiza+ionsl ......... I98 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND STAFF .................. 336 , Acosfa, Elizabelh ......... 298 I Ac'Iivi+y Assislanis IAcademicsl l I5 Adams. Douglas ...... I98. 258 Adams, William .......... 258 Addis, Debbie ....... I92, 2I6 Addis. Linda . . L .......... 282 Adelson, Hilda 90, I79, I82, 2I6 Alarid. Andy ............. 298 Alarid. Annefle .... .... 2 58 Alcala, Esfher .... .... 2 82 Alcala, Lilia .... .... 2 98 Alden, Jeanne . . . . . . .298 Alden. Karen .... .... 2 58 Alderson, Vickie .... .... 2 98 Aldrich, Mary .... .... 2 58 AIeman,Greg ....2I6 Aleman. Palli ...... .... 2 98 I Alexander, James ....... Q .298 3 Alexander, Kafhy ........ ,. 298 gAlkhazshviIly, Alexander . . . I37. A 258 I All-Soulhwesl' Seniors lS+uden+ I Llfel ................ 74-79 Allen, Jamie ............. 298 Allen. Linda . . . .... 258, 276 .Allen. Lisa . . . .... I76, 298 .Allen. Ray ............... 282 Allerlon. Mrs. Charlofle .... 84 Alling, James . ........... 2I6 Alling, Mark ......... l88, 258 Allman. Mike .... ...... 2 98 Ambrisfer, Eddie . . . . . . .298 Ambrisfer, Srephanie ...... 258 'Anders, David ....... I IO. 2l6 Anderson, Barbara ........ 258 Anderson, Bobby ......... 298 .INDE-X1 Anderson. Charles ....... 282 Anderson. Danny ..... I06, 2 I6 Anderson, Debra ........ 2 I6 Anderson, Edward ....... 2l7 Anderson. John . . .99, 2 I 7, 250 Anderson. Kafhleen ...... 2 I 7 Anderson, Lani .......... 282 Anderson. Mrs. Louella IO2 I77 Anderson, Susan ......... 282 Anderson, Terri . . . . . . . IO8 Anderfon, Mike ......... 2 I 7 Andreucci, Eric ....... I97. 258 Andreucci, Keifh ..... I97. 258 Annual Slaff lOrganizal'ionsI . . . I80, l8I Anlwine, Mr. Wilson ...... l23 Applewhife, Marlin . . . I29. l90. 2I7 Arrendale, Lance . . ..... I97 Arnold, Rachel .... . . . , . I99 Armour, Susan .... ..... 2 98 Arnold, Mrs. Debra ....... I I8 Arnold, Donald ........... 258 Arrival and Daparlure lS+uden+ Lllel ................ 20, 2 I Ari Club lOrganiza+ionsl . . . I86 Ari, Music, Drama lAcademicsl. 96, 97 Arveson. Nancy .......... 2 I 7 Ashlon, Debra ........... 298 Ashworlh, John ...... I2O, 282 Asion, Janel ......... I85. 2I7 Afcheson, Roberf ......... 2 I 7 Afchley. Cheri .... ..... 2 I8 Afchley. Sheryl .... ..... 2 I8 Afkins. Sherrie .Q .... ..... 2 98 Alfaway, Mike ........... 2 I 8 Aughinbaugh, Amy . . . I98. 258 Auslin, Beverly ....... I53. l59 Baclawski, Chuck ...., I95. 2 I 8 Bailey, Dr. James ......... I24 Bailey, Kim .............. 282 Bairringlon, David . .49, 74. I29. I35. l6O. 2I8 Bairringlon, Ronnie . . . I29. 259 Baker. Allhea ............ 298 Baker. Debbie .... ....... 2 98 Baker, Sharon ........ I75. 282 Baker, Theresa . . Baldwin. Susan .. Bales, Cindy ......... 2 IO, Ball. Bill ................ Band lOrganiza1'ionsl . . I 94. B-Band lOrganiza'rionsl . . . Bane, Sharon ............ Banker, Joe .... Banks, Karen . Banl'z, Mike .... ........ Banfz, Ronnie . .... . 298. Barber, Doug ........... Ba rber. Scofl ........ I4 8. Barfield. Mark ..... .... Barfield, Rick . . . Barlow, John .... Bernard, Penny .... .... Barnes, Bruce .... . .... . . Barnes, Cindy ........ Barnes, Gary .... Barnefl. Barry . . . Barrelf. Brenda .... . . . Barreff, Bob .... Barron. Brad .... Barron, Mark .... Barry, Susan . . . 202. Barry, Virginia .... .... Barlholow, Tracey Ba r+les. Sfeve ..... .... Barfley, Charles . Barlon, Brenda ......... . Bell, Judy .... ..... I 99, 299 Bell, Julie .... ..... 2 99 Bell, Laura... .... .2l8 Bell,lMike .... ..... 2 99 Bell, Sherrie .............. 260 Bell, Vicki ............ 2 I9, 229 Belles and Beaux IS+uden+ Lifel 64-7I Freshman 88:8 ........ 64. 65 -Bryan Bogle Timmy Bunch Teresa Cox Barlon, Michelle ......... Baskelballz Varsify ISpor+sl . JV-Team... C-Team .... ..... I48. I5O. Bass, Paul ........ .... Bassham, Wesley ........ Baldorff, Karla .......... Balsche, Sleve ....... I 55, Baughman. Richard Baxley, Russ ............ Beamish, Tim ...... .... Bean, John ............. Board-Growing Confasl' lSludenl Lilel . . Beard, Paula ..... Beardon, Kalhy. . .N Beafly. Connie . . Bea+'ly. Vickie .... Beaver, Mrs. Alene. . . . . Bechfel, Richard . . Beck, Brenda ..... Beck. Mike ...... I93, Beckham. Linda. . . I55. I99, Bedford, Jerry .......... Belknap, David .... .... Belknap. John . . . Bell, Allen . . . Bell, Carl . . .. Laura Gaddy Janie McDonald Sieve Rainboll Bill Sebesla Stacy Willis Sophomore BGB ...... 66. 67 John Ashworlh Julie Burl Kenl' Lain Rufh Ann McBe+h Mark Moriarly Bubba' Runnels Cindy Showmaker Gina Winn Junior BGB .......... 68. 69 Bruce Benner Karla Dieb Tiny Early George Gallagher Mary Ann Helm Lisa Hoera E Mike McCormack Roger Romines Senior B818 .......... 70. 7I Jeannie Carl Sarah Carlwrighf Vic-ki Coker Rob Crowley Marshall Harris ' Gary Hulchison Annelfe Kachnik Mike McCall Benedict Kafhleen ........ 299 Benedict Mark. ........... 2,I 9 Benepe. David ....... I95. 260 Beneze. Donna ........... 2 I9 Beneze. Ricky ........ I I0, 282 Benner, Bruce .......... . . 260 BenneH'. Andy . . . I95. I96, 200, 260 Bennefl, James . . ..... 260 Benneff, Tony ..... ..... 2 I9 Benson, Scofl . . . .... .299 Benfon. Monly .... ..... 2 99 Benfran, Daniel ........... 299 Berberich, Debbie ........ 282 Berman. Ellen . .I ....... 59, 2 I9 Berlram, Ted. : .. ..... 282 Bunch. Tim ....... 92, ....284 39 I Betfs. Skip ....... Bhafeley. Poonam ........ A Bha+eley. Sushima ........ Biar. Befh ........... I9 Biar, Kalhy .... Bible. Barbara . . ....l9 7. 7. Bieser. Tom ............. Billingsley. Mr. Jack ...... Billman, Clay ......... I37 Binnion. Gene . . Bird. Karla. . . Bird. Guy ..... Birka, Penny ..... ..... Bivins. Jerrissie . ...... lbl. Biele+ich. Miss Cheryl ..... Bgork. Jay .............. Biork, Julie .... Black, Robin ..... Black. Forbes ............ Blackburn. Joe lExl ....... Blackman. Diane ,...... 89. Blackwell, Scott .......... Blair, Marcris . .50. 98. I95 Blaisdell, Jimmy , ...... . . Blakney. Bonnie ..... Blasingame. Myra . . . Blocker. Sallie .... Bloom. Debra . ...... Boafwrighf. Alicia ....... Boazman. Scofl .......... Bobo. Mrs. Beverly ..... Boenker. Gail ...... 86. Boesch, George ......... Bogle, Bryan ......... I3 Bohanan. Roni ..... : . . I7 Bolduc. Jim .... 8 8 Bolduc. Nancy ... .. . .. Bolen. Randy .......... Bolen. Terrie . . . Bolt Lecia ..... Bolfon. Neil .... Bolrralik. Bill . . . Booker. Wayne ..... Books. Barry ....... Boone. Becky ........... Bramson. Mara ........... 220 Branch. Beverly ...,... I95. 300 Branch. David ........ 220. 223 Brandon. Anifa ........... I99 Brandon, Linda .... ..... I 99 Brannan, Cherie .......... 283 Branfley. Jim ......... I 37. 283 Brantley, Roy ........ I38. 300 Branum. Sharon .......... 220 Brauneis. Karen .... .... 3 00 Brayman, Perry .... .... 3 O0 Brazell. ScoH .... .... 2 60 Brazil. Mike... ....283 Brazil. Teri .... .... 2 83 Bregenzer. Jean . .... 283 Breff. Kelly . . . ...... .283 Bre1 f. Laurie ......... 203. 220 Brickey, David ........ I63, 260 Bridges, Mervyn ...... I I8. 220 Briggs. Phil . . I95, I98. 200. 260 Briggs. Randy ............ 300 Briley. Kim ....... I64. I97, 283 Brinck. Cafhy ........ Brinck, Tom ....... Brinckman. Sibyl ...... Briones. Cindy .... Briohes. Debbie . . . Bristow, Bruce . . . Brizendine. Paffi . . . Brock. Debra .... Brock. Sieve ...... Brodale. Beverly ..... Bronson. Annifa . . . Bronson. Lisa ...... Bronsfad. Gayle ..... ....300 ...,260 I95,283 ....26I ....283 ....3O0 ....220 ....30O ....22l ....22l ....22l ....3O0 ....300 Brooks. Cassandra ........ 300 Brooks. Debbie ....... I9I. 26l Brooks. Kelly ...... Broward. Gordon . . . Brown, Becky .... Brown. David . . . Brown. Debby ..... ....300 ....26I ....300 ...,300 ....283 Brown, Donna . . . . . . .283 Brown. Hayes . . . ..... .30l Brown. John . . ......... 30I Broyles. Debbie .......... 284 Brubaker. Timofhy .... I 55. 30I Brueggemeyer, Sam ....... 26I Bruner. Mr. Bobby . . . Brufon. Sally ...... Bryant Barbara . . . ...l25 .....30l .....284 Bryson. Shawn ............ 30l Buchanan, Mar+y ..... I95. 26: Bucher, Sherry ........... 26I Budar. Terri ..... Buelman, James .... . . .......26I I63, 26l Bugelholl. Gayle .......... 3OI Bulafovich, D'Ane . . .....l6I Bumpas, James ........... 284 Bumpas, Sieve ........... 22I Bunch, Robby.75. I29. Bunfing. Carla 40. I8l. I35, 22 I . 250 I39. 30I I83. 22I. 336 Bungarz. Mrs. Jane ..... 94, I74 Burchlield. Elizabefh ....... 30l Burdine. Ricky ..... Burford. Laura . . . Burks. Sharon ........ Burneff, Billy ......... Burneff. Dana .... l22. Burnefl. Keren ....... Burneff. Michael ...... Burneff. Pal .......... Burnham. Cynfhia ..... Burnham, Hank ....... Burns, Bobby . I29. l32. Burns. Darrell ........ Burns. Mary .... . Burns. Nancy .... . Burns. Richard .... . Burns. Thomas. . . . . . Burl. Julie .... ..... Bur1',ScoH' Burfner. Laura ........ Business Educaiion lAca Bustos. Araceli .,.. . Byars. Evelyn .... . .....284 ....22l ....I6I ....30I I86.26l ....284 ....26I 203. 22I I97, 30l I29. 26I I60. 22I ....30I ....26I ....26I ....22l I99. 284 l37, 284 . . . .284 demicsl I02, I03 . . . .284 . . . .26l Cadenhead. Mark .... Cahill, Coleen ........ Cahoon. Mr. Randy ...'l I8 Cain. Priscilla ........ Calaway, Sherry ...... Caldwell. Ms. Barbara . Caldwell. Chris ....... Caldwell. Don .... I95. 203 Caldwell. Gran? ...... Caldwell. Sieve ...... Callahan. Lori ........ Cameron. Angelisa . . . Cameron. Kim . . Campbell, David Campbell. Linda. Campbell. Shari . Cannon, Cris .... Cannon, Dan... Cannon, Mike .... . Capps. Janer ...... Capshaw, Jon .... I 38. Cargill. Sara ..,.... Carl, Jeannie ...... Carman. Caren . . Carman. Gene . ,. Carman. Keifh . . . Carman. Nancy .... Carmena. Mike ..... Carr. Clinfon . . Carr. Denise ..... I95 'I 98 I47 I 67 I 87 l00 Carr, Winfred .......... Carrell. Camille .. I7l. Carroll. Denisa ..... Carroll, John ....... Carfer. Debbie ....... Carfer. Judy ......... 2I3 I95 Carfer. Michelle ,... I55. Carfwrighf, Joey . . . . . . Cartwright Lin ..... I79, Carfwrighf, Sarah .88. I77, I82. l85. Car+wrigh+. Scoff . I63, 26I. Cashman, Gary ...... I 59. Cass. Mrs. Ruby ......... Casfle, Karen .... I 53. I64. Cafone. Paul ............ 30I 284 I55 284 22I l22 3OI 26l 284 284 30I 301 26I 26I 222 30I 222 222 301 284 3OI 26I 222 222 222 30l 30I 222 222 284 222 26I 26I 222 ' 284. 26I ' 222 30l na. 222 268' zeal .sei 2621 30Il Brown. Kevin ......... 203. 26I Byars, Laurie .... ....... 3 0l . EZTIBZEITET Brown Miss Laura ......... 93 Byers. Maria ......... 3OI. 3l3 gavena: ' - - - - Bofhunl Mary n . ' i . l i K . U Brown Lee ...... I95. I97, 26I Byers. Ronnie ........ I38. 30I Cavenz ' 2 ad ' 262' Bowden' Rusty l l . 1 l l u '37 Brown Leslie ...,. I7I I90. 22I 4 Cavfn ir.+hYn Y ........ 222' Boyd' Mrnjack ' b ' . I I i . u . Brown. Roxxie ............ 22I Cay or' das 2 22' Bovd. Janna ...,... .... B rown' Rum 2 2' A Caywoi' V co iiii iiii 2 22. Boyd Mrs' Mamie . . I 5 Brown. Sharon. . . .... 22I Citi . 'Cena ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Brown. Sfeve ....... .... 2 84 3 w'C ' rs' Jean ' ' '88' l '53 Boyd. Roberf .... .... I 84 Brown. Tom .............. 200 Boyle. Befh ...... .... B 'owning Mr Davia 98 '29 Champagne, Bryan . .... 284 Bracken. Sandra .... . . . ' ' ' i ' ' '54 Chandler. Cafhy . . . 30l Bradburn. Janet .... . . . Browning' J'mmy -....-... 30' Chandler. Cynthia ....... 222 Bradburn. Karen . . . . . Browmee' Laura ....'.-... 22' Chandler. Denise .. . . . . . . 30l Bradshaw. Mark .... . . . Browmee' Mike H '4 '42 '47' Chapin. Chris ..... 200. 262 Brady. Lori .... . . . 284 Chapman, Barbara 75. I83. I84. 324 INDEX, L N is I96, 1 I s l T s 1 i I87,2l7,223 Cheek, Vickie ............ 284 Cheerleaders: Varsiiy Srudenf Lifel ................ 58, 59 B-Team Cheerleaders ..... 60 ' C-Team Cheerleaders .... 6l Chess Club IOrganiza+ionsl .2 I0 Chilfon, Sieve ........ I37, 284 Chisholm, Dixie .... ..... 2 84 Chiiwood. Billie .......... 223 Choiniere, Jeaneile .....:. 284 Chokas, Mifchell .......... 30I Chormicle, Scoff ......... 262 Chrisfenberry, Gary . . I59, 2I I, Chrisfy, Karen .... 223 .....262 Church, Mr. Bob .......... I67 Church, John .... I42, I47, 262 Churchill, Mary Churchill. Ricky ..........284 .....223 Clark, Clark, Cheryl ... ...... .223 Janef ......... I99, 302 Clark, Ms. Helen ......... I22 Clark. Kenny ..... I95, I96, 223 Clark, Mrs. Marilyn .... 94, I76 Clark. Mike ...... I8I, 262, 336 Clark. Parry ............. 284 Clark, Perrianne Clark, Sfacy .... .....302 .....302 Clark, Tommy ............ 302 Clary, Karen ............. 302 CLASSES: Guys and Gals .2 I 5-l 3 I 7 Seniors ..... ..... 2 I6-257 Juniors . . . ..... 258-28I Sophomores ..... 282-297 Freshmen . . . ..... 298-3 I 7 Claunch, Allen . . ..... 284 Claunch, Debbie . . ..... 223 Clemenfs, Dwain ...... 43, 262 Click, Mike ..... ....... 2 84 Click. Tom .... ..... I 7I, 302 Cline, Cheryl . . . .... .302 Cline. Debra . . . . .302 Cline, Don ........ ..... 2 23 Cline, Randall .,... ..... 2 23 Clingman. Joe ........... 302 Coleman. Holly .......... 300 Coley. Craig ............. I95 Collier, Kyle ..... I4-8, I98, 262 Collins, Mr. Bill . . . I95, I96, I97 Collins, Cafhy ........ 2l2, 284 Collins, Claylon .... ..... 2 84 Collins, Larry .... ..... I 92 Collins, Mark ...... ..... 3 02 Colly. Ms. Ora ........... I22 Conard, Mr. Willard ...... I I4 Concerned Senior Girls lOrganizafionsl ......... l87 CONCLUSION: Dreams and Deeds ...,........ 3 I 8-32 I Condon, Brian ....... I63, 262 Condon, Lynne ........... 302 Conger, Mrs. CharloH'e .... I02 Conley, Brian .... I95, I70. I98, 200, 284 Conley. Karen .... I98, 200, 224 Conley, Larry ............ 224 Conn, Jane? ............. 262 Conrad. David . . .I I2, I50, 302 Cook, Greg . . . ....... .285 Cook, Jimmy .... .... ' .302 Cook, Paffi ...... ...... 2 85 Cooney, Roberf ...... I55. 202 Cooper, Barbara ......... 285 Cooper, Scofl ........... 262 Copeland, Mr. David . . .98, I86 Corbell. Darla ........ I99, 302 Corbell. Dave.. .- .... 262 Corey, Craig .... ..... 2 00 Corneff, Brian . . . .... .302 Corneff, Ralph ..... ..... 3 02 Corfez, Roberi' ........... 302 Cosgrove, Richard . . . I95, I96. 285 Counselors lAcademicsl . .84, 85 Covell, Susan ............ 262 Cox, Amy ..... .... I 58. 302 Cox, Debbie . . . ..... .285 Cox, James .............. 285 Cox, Mr.James . . I I8, I29, I67 Cox. Kalhy lJr.l .......... 262 Cox, Kalhy lFr.l ...... 2 I0, 302 o Crass, Cindy ..... . .285 Crawford. Cyd ..... .... 2 85 Crawford, Dirk ........... 262 Crawford. Randy. .79, I4I, I42, I47, I63. 224 Crecelius, Glenna ..... I02, 262 Cross, Mark ..... .... 2 25 Cross, Rick ....., .... 2 62 Croiwell, David .... .... 2 62 Crow. Carla ..... .... 2 25 Crow. Cindy .... .... 2 62 Crow, Sandy .... ......., 2 62 Crow, Vicki . . . .... I99, 262 Crowe. Dwain .... .... 2 25 Crowley, Charles . ...... 285 Crowley, Claudia ..... I82, 225 Crowley, Rob .68. I55. I77. 225 Crufchiield, David ,... I98, 303 Crufchfield, William . . I I3. 263 Cudd, Valerie ......... 6I, 263 Davis, Curfis .. ..... 285 Davis. Cyndy . . . ...... .303 Davis, Delane . ..... I87, 225 Davis. Doreifa . . ...... 42 Davis, Mr.James .. ... I23 Davis, Joey . . . 0 ..... 225 Davis Lisa. . . .... .225 Davis Pam .... .303 Davis Paul .... .263 Davis. Renee ........ . . . l6I Davis, Richard lSr.l ........ 226 Davis. Richard lJr.l ........ 263 Cunningham, Andrea ..... 225 Cunningham, Blain ....... 303 Cunningham, Chuck. . . I50, 303 Cunningham, Cindy . . . I64. 263 Cunningham, Frank ...... 285 Curran, Lisa ......... I I6, 225 D'AcoS1'a, Chris . . I95, l96. 285 D'Acos1'a, Peier .......... 225 Dake. Tim ...... . . . I95, 263 Daly, Deborah ....... I93, 225 Dameron. Charles ........ 285 Davis, Russell ............ 226 Davis, Sharon ............ 303 Dawes. Bill ............... 303 Dawes, Sieve ..3I', 95, I75, I78, I82, 226 Dawson, Greg .... ..... 3 03 Dawson, Janice . . ..... 285 Day. Debbie . . . .... .303 Day, Johnny .... ....... 3 03 Day. Randy.. . ..... I37. 285 Dean, Susan . . ..... 303 Deafon, Tim .... ..... 2 63 Deaver. Sharon ........... 285 Deba'I'e Club IOrganizafionsl . . . 2 I0 DECA l and Il lOrganizaIionsl . . l92, l93 Deemer, Larry ....... I84, 263 Deering, Roberf .......... -285 Dees, Tammy ..... ..... 3 03 Dehaven, Sandy ..,....... 303 Demaresf, Bruce .......... 285 Denny, Lisa ...... I97, 285, 290 Denny, Mike .. ..... 150,303 Denf, Ronnie .... ..... 2 63 Denron, Jim .... ..... 3 03 Derman, Donna . .N ........ 285 DeSimio, John ....... I55. 263 DeSimio, Laura ....... l55 303 Dewefl, Daryl.79. I77. I83, l85. 226, 336 Deweff, Larry ........ I38, 303 Dickenson, Paul .... ..... 2 26 Daniel. David ..... .... 3 03 Daniel, Jacque .. .... 225 Daniel, Jeff ..... .... 2 63 Diversified Educaiion Clinkscales, Paul ...... I95, 302 Clower, Ann ............. 302 Coburn. Mary ............ 284 Coffey, Randy 63, l2I, 2I I, 223 Cogswell. Janis ........... 284 Cohen, Tammy ..... '. . I99, 284 Cox, Leslie ...... ..... 3 03 Cox, Mike ..... ... 303 Cox, Melody ............ 262 Cox, Roberfa ..... 3l I75, 224 Cox, Shirley ............ 303 Cox, Teresa ........... 6I. 303 Cozarf, Mark .... I78, I83, 224 Daniels, Belh ............. 263 Daniels, David ........ I6I. 225 DAR - Nafional Merif Winners lS+udenf Lifel ........ 62. 63 Coile, Suzy ... .....I99,284 Coker, Pam .......... I I6, 262 Coker. Vicki ....... 23. 59, 224 Coldiron, Susan .......... 302 Coleman, Andy ... .... .224 Coleman, Curhs . .. .... .224 Coleman, Dana. . ..... 284 INDEX Crabiree. Alicia ...... I6I, 224 Crablree. Tim ..... 5 . . I97, 285 Craig, Allysan . . . .... .224 Craig, Leigh ..... ...... 3 03 Craig, Susan ......... 209,224 Craig. Mr. William Guy .... I23 Craighead. Julie ......... 224 Darden. Tom ....... .... 2 25 Darling, Roberl' .... .... 2 85 Daughfry, Linda . . .... 225 Daughrry, Tanya .......... 263 Davidson, Cheryl ..... I I6, 263 Davidson, Davey .......... 303 Davie. Nicol . ,..... .... 2 63 Davis, Cindy .... . .263 Davis, Charles. .. ....I59 Dickson, Mrs. Edlyne ....... 96 Dieb, Karla .......... I64. 263 Diefz, Debra .... ....... 2 26 Die'l'z, Dixie . . . ...... . 303 Diefz, Karl ........... I95, 285 Dillingham, Julie .......... 303 Dillon, Linda ............. 263 lAcademicsl ........... I I3 Dixon, Miss Donna . .... 88 Dobbins, Joy .... ..... 2 26 Dobbs, Jamey ......... 98, 285 Dobbs. John ............. 303 Dominguez. Brad ..... I97, 226 Dominguez, Jaydell . . . I97, 303 Dominguez, Mike ... Donahey, PaHi .... Donohoo, Allen. . Donohoo, Marvin Dosier. Suzan . Doss, Danny .... Doss. Terry ..... Dossin. Susan . . . .. Dosier. Keifh . . . Douglas. Dawn . . . Douglas, Emilo . . . Douglass. Bobby .... ..I48. ..I95. ..I7l. ..l97. Forsyfhe. James .......... 304 Downs, John ..... . . Doxey. Doxey. Dozier. Drama Drake. Drane. Jacki .... Teddi . . . . . Greg ......... I 70. Club lOrganizaIionsl Sherisa ........ Louis ......... Driver's Ed. lAcademicsl Drury. KenI...' .... Duke, William ........ Dunaway. Danese ..... Dunaway, Ms. Louise . . Dunaway. Pam ..... Duncan. Connie .... Duncan. Jacque .. .. Dunn, John .... .... Dunn, Melanie . . . Duponf, Allison Durham. Becky ... Durham, Teresa Dyal, Jack ..... Dykes. Richard ....... .62. 286 303 286 263 303 I I I 226 263 304 263 286 304 304 286 304 226 I70 304 I37 I I4 264 226 264 ....I22 ....264 ....264 ....I58 I55.304 ....226 I95.304 ....I58 ...,226 ....286 ....264 Early, Tina ....... . Easley. Ellis ....... Eason. David. . . Eberlein, Gene . Echels. Darlene . . . Echols. Jeff .... Echols. Ka ren . Edens. Jack .... Edger1'on. Dean . . Edgerfon, Greg .... Edwards, Beverly . . . Edwards. Cheryl .... Egglesfonr Mrs. Jo Ehlmann. Julie ...... .49. 59. .63. 95. . . I55. 264 226 304 226 ....264 226 ....286 ...,264 ....304 ....304 ....227 ......II6 ....227 Ehlmann, Wesley ......... 264 Eichholrz, Don ............ 286 Elm, Valerie ...... 30. m, 264 Elder. Donna ............. 286 Eldred. Vickie ........ I99. 304 Eldredge, Kevin . ....... 304 Ellerbee. Clay ..... .... 2 86 Ellerbee.'Dana .... .... 2 86 Elliorf, Mr. Bill ..... .... I 25 EllioH. Mrs. Delia .......... 88 Ellis. Bobby ..... . . . I97, 286 Ellis. Cafhy ... . . . .286 Elmore. Don .... .... 2 27 Elvingfon. Gary . . . . . . .304 Elwood. Kami ... ....304 Elwood. Sieve . . . .... .227 Engerf, Gwerffi ....... 85. 304 Engler. Sherry ............ 227 English lAcademicsl ..... 88-9 I English. Mark ........ I37, 286 Erwin, Mrs. Juanifa ...,..... 86 Essig. Mr. Paul ...... .... I 00 Esfes. James .... .... 2 86 Esfes. Susan ...... ..... 3 04 Esfill. Mr. Dewey ...... I I8. l29 Elfer. Sfeve ....... ..... 2 64 Efzel, Mr. John .... .... I 00 Euhus. Gina ..... .... 2 64 Evans. Jan .... .... 2 27 Evans. Jimmy ............ 286 Fails, Sandy .. .62, 76, I78, l83. 204. 227 Fair. Chuck ..... ....... 3 04 Falcone, Pefer . . .... 227 Falk, David ... ....264 Fanf. Brian '. .. . . . .264 Faris, George . . . . . . .304 Faris. Trisha . . ...... 227 Faris. Vicki . . . . . . I75. 264 Farrar. Dan ........ .... 2 64 Farris. Debbie ............ 227 Fashion Design Club lOrganiza+ionsl ......... 202 Fashions: A Mixed Bag fSIuden+ Lifel ................ 46, 47 Faubion. Chris ........... I86 Faubion, Deidra ...... 200, 304 Faull. Mrs. Martha ........ I I3 February Fire lS+uden+ Lifel . 52- Felix, Mike .... 55 .....286 Fenoglio. Torn . . . l4l. l42. I47. Fergerson. Judy FHA lOrganiza+ionsl . Field. Nancy ........ Fincher, Berry Lynne . Fincher. Donald Finegold. Teri .... I2 Finholf. Karin ....... 264 .....286 .....I99 5. 282. 286 . . . . .286 Finn. Kevin .... ..... 3 04 Finn. Mike ...... ..... 2 27 Finnegan. Gary ... .. . . .304 Fiore. Peggy .... ..... 3 04 Fischer. Susan . . . . . . . .264 Fisher. Jill ..... ..... 2 27 Fisher, Sandra . . . .... .227 Fisher. Sieve . ..... 264 Fi+e, James . . ....... 227 Fife. John ........... I37. 286 Florence, Parfi . . ....... 228 Flores. Teresa . . . ..... . .264 Florey, Laura ........ I79. 228 Flory, Darla .... ..... 3 04 Flory, Dennis .... ..... 2 64 Flowers. Grace ........... 304 Folfz. Kafhy ............. 286 Foofball: Varsify lSpor'rsl . . I28- I 35 JV-Team . . . ..... I36. I37 C-Team .... ..... I 38, I39 Ford. Cindy .... ..... 2 86 Ford, Debra .... ....... 2 64 Ford. Roberl' ......... I l2. 228 Ford, Sreve .............. 304 Foreign Languages lAcademicsl 94. 95 Forsyfhe. Caron . . . .... .228 Fosrer. Greg ........ Fosfer, Marfy . . . Fosfer, Teresa . . . . . . . I55. 265 ....265 ....286 Fournier. Mark .. . I29. 228. 250 Fowlerf Monfy ...... I97, 286 Fox. Mr. Milfon .... 96. I94, I97 Francis. Carrie Francis. Karen. . . Francis. Rosalyn ....I99 ....228 ....200 Francis. Sharon ...... .59. 228 Franklin. Mark .... I74, I95. 228 Franklin, Nancy ...... .... 2 87 Frazelle. Terry ....... I64. 265 Frazier, Karen . . . ...... .228 Frazier. Marisa . Freeland. Pamela .... . I99. 287 ...,.228 Freeman. Kim ....... Free Time lS+uden+ Lifel . .44. 45 French Club IOrganiza+ionsl I 75 Freshman Class Officers l lClassesl ..... ..... 2 98, 299 Frisbie. Gwen ............ 228 : Frohwerk. Nancy ......... 265 3 Fuller, Grady ............ 305 Q Fulfon. Mrs. Norma ........ 95 I Fulps, Layne ......... I38, 305g Funk. Beverly ............ 305' Funk. William ............ 265 Fuqua. Douglas . . . I95, 200, 265i Furche. Kim ............. 287l FWPS Adminisirafion and I School Board lAcademicsl . . . l I24. I25il Fyock. Sieve ............. 228! I I I Gaarz, Mark . . . ........ I59' Gaddy, Laura ........ I59. 305 Gaddy. Linda ............ 2651 Gallagher. George 5I. I48. I84.. 258.265 Gallardo. Lina ........... 265g Galloway. Donald .......... 95 Galperen. Janel' .... .... 2 65 Galvan. Karen ..... .... 3 05' Gambill, Maflhew ........ 265 Gannaway. Mark ' ......... 287 Garcia. Bernadeffi .... I55, 305 Garcia, Chris . . . . ........ 265? Gardner. Janel' .......... Gardner. Susan . . .... I86. 2653 94l Gargiulo, Dr. Luis .... 1 ..... 5 Garland. David ........ 39. 265? Garreff. Kellye ..... .... 2 872 Garrify, Allen ...... .... 3 osl Gazaway. Ronald ......... 2871 Geeslin. Garland . . . .... 265l Geisler. Debra . . . .... 265' Genovese, Karen . .... 305: Genfry, Diane .... .... 3 05? .......287' Genzer. James . . . George. Sfephanie .... l85. 305 Gerald, Joni ............. 305 German Club lOrganiza+ionsl . . I74 Germany. Mike . . ...... 2653 Geurrz. Bill .... .... I 37, 287i INDEX Friauf, Befsy. . ,76, 9I, I78, I82.i l83 2283 1 I I I I. lGhormley, Janel' ......... 228 y Gianlis, Tim ....... .... 2 87 I Gibson, Hugh .... ..... 2 28 I Gibson, Theresa . . ..... I97 GilberI', Laura . .. .... .229 Gillilan, Charlene . .. .... .305 f Gilliland. cafhy ..., ..... 3 os Gilliland.Jeff .... ..... 2 65 Gilliland, Pam .... ..... 2 29 i,,Gipson, Mary ......... . . .305 lEiGirls' Chorus IOrganiza+ionsl . . I99 5 Glass. Debbie .... ..... 2 65 Glass, Don . . .... .266 Glenn, Sarifa .. ...... I77 Glidwell, Belh ........ I95. I Glover, Pier ..... I97. 2l3. Godker, Cynfhia . I95, 200. Goefsch, Denise . Goldberg, Mary ......... Goodman, Cheryl Golf Team lSpor'lsl ....... 200 305 204. 287 .229 .266 . .66 . 305 266 Goodman, Kerry . I29. I35. Goodman. Terri ......... Goodrich. Carla . .. .... Goodrich, Cafhy ........ Goodwin, Barbara Goodwin, Kim ....... 22 Gore. Marion . . . Gofhard, Diane ...... Golhard. Palricia . Goulding. Gil . .. Govan. Ermine . Gow, David . . . Grace. Kim .... Grady. Pal .... Graham, Bonnie . .287 .287 .305 l58, 287 0.229 46. 229 I53, 266 .... .229 .....287 .....287 .....287 .....229 .....266 .....305 Graham, Honey .......... 229 Graham, Sylvia ........... 226 Grandson. Jonalhan Livingsfon. 323 Granf, Mr. Bob ...... . . . I00 Gray, Elizabefh .... ..... 2 29 Gray, Flela .... Gray, Jim ..... Gray. Roger . . . . Graydon, Laurie . .....229 .......287 l55 I93 . 305 . 229 Green, Gary lSr.l ......... 229 Green, Gary lFr.l ......... 305 Green. Greg .... Green, Kip ... Green. Rae ..... Green, Sherry. . . Greenlee, ScoH . Greer, Amy .... Gregory, Felicia . Gregory. Tim . . . Gresky, Barry . . . Grier, Mrs. June. Linnea .....287 .....230 ...,.287 .. ..... 230 . . ..... 305 ...,.....230 I97 . 287 ....,.287 .. ..... 230 ...II6 Griffi n, Alana . Griffin, Alecia . . Griffin, Darlene . Griffin.Janice . Griffin, Jeff . . . Griffin. Nancy . Griffifh, Dan ..... l55 Grimes, Jeff . . . Grimm, Jennifer .. Grissel. Lisa . . Grissel. Pefer . . . Griswold, Terry . Grilfa, Roberf . Grifla, Susie . . . ....305 ....230 ...,305 . ........ 305 ....I96,306 ..........230 . 200. 306 . ........ 230 ....266 ....306 ......266 .......l55,266 ......I76,306 ..........230 Grosgebauer, Guy ........ 306 Grosgebauer, Lynn I95, 200. 230 Guilbaulf, David .......... 306 Guiles, Laura .... I76. 204, 306 Guiles, Mark .... ........ 2 66 Guilford, Laura. . . Guilford, Sfeven .... Gusfafson. Jill . . . ....230 ....266 ......306 Gufhrie, Sherry ....... l58, 230 Gymnaslics lSpor+sl . . . l58, l59 Haas, Cheryl ..... Haas. Melvin .. . Haberle, Pam ..... Haberle, Tracey . . . Haberman, Debbie Haberman, Paula . . Hagood, David .... Haile, Terry ...... Hairslon, Marc .. Haiek, Lori ....... Halberf, Elizabefh . Hale. Jeff ........ Haley. Ms. Charlene Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Ava ........ Brill .... Darrell .... . Gloria ..... Kim IJr.l ..... Kim lFr.l ..... Leesa . . . Lydia . ,Susan .. .......266 ....266 ....230 .. .... 287 .......230 ....287 ....23l ....306 I80, 207, 208. 266, 336 . . . I58, 306 . . . I75, 287 ....23l . .... I22 ....266 ....287 ....l37 ....287 .......266 ...I6I,306 .......306 ...I55,287 I90,23l Hallford, Mike .... Hallford, Robin .. . Hamilfon. Nafhaniel Hammond, James . Hamplon, Kafherine .....23l .......266 .......I38 ....97,23I ......306 Hampfon. Ronald ..... 200. 23l Hamrick, Shari .... .......266 Handyside. Ms. Mary ...... I22 Hanly, Randi ...... Hanna, James. .. Hannigan. Joe .... Hannigan. Susan . .. Hansen, Leah ..... ...I99. 306 .....23l .....287 .......23l .......266 Happy Holidays lS+uden+ Lifel . Harborl, Lori . . . Harlan. Carol . . . Harmon. Greg .... Harper, Barbara . Harper, Nicky ..... Harpole. Rick . . . i Harrell, Mr. Sian .. Harringlon. Cheryl . . . Harringfon, Kafhleen . . Harringfon, Perri . . Harris. Ann . . . .. . Harris, Cindy . . . Harris. Clark ...... Harris, Diana . Harris, Gary ...... Harris, Harlan .... Harris, Jana .. Harris, Jeff ....... Harris, Mr. Jim .... Harris. John .... Harris, Joni ....... Harris, Marshall. . .78. l8l. Harris, Michelle . .. Harris. Mrs. Nancy. Harris, Richard .... -Harris, Selena ..... Harris, Valerie Harrison, Bryan ... Harrison, Mrs. Janie Harrison. Roberf .. Harrod, Becky .... Harry, Sieve .... Harfman. Frank ... Harfman, Kervin . . I95, Harfness, Kim ..... Harvey, Paula . . . Harville, Renee .... Hase, Don ....... IOI, Hase, Gary. .. .. Hassell, ScoH ..... Haslings, Dale . . . . Hasfings. Karen. . I79, 40,4I .....23l ....287 ....306 ....306 l37,287 ....266 ....l25 I98. 2I3. 23l .60. 287 I58. 287 ....23l ....267 l54,267 ....267 ....287 II9.23I ....287 l37,287 ....l25 ....267 I7I, 287 I29, I35. 23l. 336 . . . .306 IO8. 202 I97. 306 I76. 306 ....23l ....23l IO8. I9I ....306 ....288 ....267 ....288 I96,288 2I3, 306 ....267 .77.23I I79,232 ....288 I55.288 ....288 I82, I83. 205. 232 Havel. James .... ..... Hawkins, Mike ....... I59, Hawkins. Sfeve . . . . .. Hawley. David ....... I 72, Hay, Robin ...... ..... Haynes. Jana ........ I02, Haynes, Mr. Morris ...... Heal'l'h and PE lAcademicsl Hearn. Jon .. ....... Hearne, Joan . . .... I99. Heberl, Ralph ... .... Hechf, David ...... .... Hechf, Phil ............. Heidbrier. Miss Linda .... Heil, Nancy ............ Heil, Palricia ..... I55, I75. Helm,Laura... Helm, Mary Ann. . ...59. Helm, Paul .......... I48. Henderson. Camille ...... Henderson. Joni . . .. .... Henderson, Kafherine .... Henderson, Kenl ..... I 55. Henderson. Tony .,... I 55, Hendricks, Teresa ........ Henley, Robyn .......... Henry. Susan ..... I55, I82, Hensarling, David ....... Hensley, Cafhy ..... .... Hensley, Janel .......... Herndon, Ed ............ HERO lOrganiza+ionsl .... Herron, Charlie ......... Herron. Jeff ......... I38. Herweg, Paula ...I52. I64. Herweg, Terry .... 49, l25. l84. 2I6. Hessing, Shawn ....... I29. Hickey, Kara... ..... Hickey, Kay ............ Hickey, Mrs. Marlha ..... Hicks, Wilhemina ..... I97 Hightower, Mr. Eugene . . . Highnigl1I'.Jamye ....... Hilburn, Richard ......... Hileman, Lari ........ l58 Hill, Barbie ..... 49, 59, 87 Hill. Jack ............ I63 Hill, John ....... .... Hill, Miss Karen ......... Hill, Mark ..... ..... 8 8 Hill. Mr. Roy ..... ..... Hill, Susan... ....I86 Hill, Sleve ..... ..... Hillem. Lori .... .... Hilley, Debbie ... .. .. Hillin, Peggy ..... .... Hilfon, Judy ..... .... Hillon, Nancy .... .... 288 232 288 232 288 232 .98 II6. II7 232 232 267 267 232 .88 267 288 232 267 288 232 267 288 288 306 288 232 232 267 232 232 232 I90 306 306 288 I83. 232 267 288 233 I I8 306 I24 288 294 288 267 233 306 I06 I23 I I8 233 233 I59 233 233 233 267 Hinckley, Dawn .... Hinckley. Randy .... .. . . . . Hines. Brad ......... .... Hinlon, Mrs. Beffy ........ Hinz, Curfis ...... I72, l95, Hinz,Mark ..... Hill, Jan .... ........... Hill, Ann ....... I I5, I98. HIH, Mike ..l8I, 200, I95, 267. Hobbs. Mrs. Sybal, R.N. 92. Hodge, Hunl' ........... Hodge, Ma'H . . . Hodge. Terry ........ Hodges, Connie ...... Hodges. Marcella Hofmann, Mr. James . . Hoel. Mark ......... Hoera, Lisa ...... I9I Hoffpauir, Mr. James Hogan. Jon ....... Hogue, Mike .... Hogue, Pam ........ Hohman, Marla ..... Holacka. Don .... I 72, Holberl, Jennie ..... Holcomb, Cheryl .... Holder, Richard ..... Holder. Sheryl ...... Holiday, Jon ........ Holley, Pam ...... -. . .97 I92 .29 . 258 I97 I89 I95 Holman, Mariha ......... Holsinger. Mall ......... Holub. Kafhleen ...... 204 . . ..... 307 Hubbard, Brian Hubbard. Jeri . .. ...... .234 l'luIDbard, Palli ....... I64, 268 Hubbard, Sally ........... 307 Huckabay, Eileen ..... 2I2. 268 Huckabee, Susan ......... 288 Huckabee, Tom . . I79, I82, I83, 234 Hudson. Gerald . .. .... .268 Hudson, Kay ............. 268 Hudson. Ken ...... 88, I98, 234 Huey, David ............. 307 Huff, Ken . . . I50. I84. 299, 307 Huff, Mary .............. 268 Huffman, Mr. Ellis .. ..... l23 Hughes. Beverly .... ..... 2 88 Iredell. Debbie ..... .... 2 06 Iredell. Reigh Ellen ........ 268 Ireland. Regina . . . I97, 2l3. 307 Ireson. K alrina ........... 235 Irving. Cafherine . I8l. 268, 336 lsoline. Jane . . . .... I58, 307 lsoline. J ulle . . .......... 268 U JANU Johnson. Mary . . Johnson, Michael . . .... 307 .........289 Johnson. Mike ........ I97. 268 .....98 Johnson. Mrs. Odessa Johnson. Pamela . Johnson, Pafricia ...,308 .........236 Johnson, Phyllis . . I8I, l95, 236, Johnson. Ryan . . Johnson, S+erIing Johnson, Sreve . . Johnslon. Darius . Johnslon, Elwyn . Johnslon, Lisa . . . 336 .........308 70, I8I , 236, 336 .....I29,236 Johnsfon, Ann ........... I95 . . .3O. 78, 236 .........308 .........289 Johnslon, Mrs. Palsy ...... I00 Hughes. John ... Hulsey, Bruce . . . Humberd, Laurie Humphreys, Ellen Hunler, Eric ..... I95, Hunler, Jay ..... Hunler, Jim ..... Hunler, Pal ...... Hunlsberry, Charles. . . ....288 I38,307 ....268 ....307 I96, 234 l55.A307 ....268 ....235 ....235 Hursl, Dan .......... I38, 307 Hursl, Shari ......... l9I. 307 Hufcherson, Lois ...... I77, 235 Hufchison, Gary . . I35. 235 Hufchison. Laura ........ .288 Jackson, Brad ............ 288 Jackson. Frank ....... l85, 307 Jackson, Jane ............ 235 Jackson, Marjorie . I6I. I77, I99 Jacobs. Anfon ........... 268 James, David .... ,... 3 07 James, Jeff ...... ...... 2 35 James, Sfephen ...... 207. 288 James, William ....... I55. 288 Jarman, Brian .... ...... 2 89 Jaso. Johnny ............. 268 Homecoming ISfudenf Lifel . 24- 28 Homemaking IAcademicsI . Hook, Bruce .... Hooks, Carol . . . Hooks. Kay .... Hooper. Renee . . Hoover, Norman ......... HOPE Club IOrganiza+ionsI Hopkins, Johnny ....... 62. Horne, Curhs ............ Horner, Mrs. Belsy .88, I78, Horfon, LeAnn ........... Horfon. Marcia ...... I98, Horfon, Trina . . . Holhem. Barbara .. ..... Houghlon, Monly Housewrighf, Mr. Wayne . . .94. Howard, Diane ........... Howard, Randall ......... Howell, Terra ............. Howingfon. Joe ..I29, I38, Howingfon, Roberf ...I98. Howinglon, Robyn ........ Ice, Myron ...... I95, I98, 235 INDEX .............. 323-335 Induslrial Arfs IAcademicsI I IO. ' I I I Ingle, Roberl' ............ 288 Ingle, Valorie ..... 23. IO9. 235 Inglish, Dana .... - ..... I98. 235 Ingram. David ............ 288 Ingram. Scofi' I I7, I80, 235, 336 IN MEMORIAM: ' Johnny wmmu ....,.... azz lnsighl' IOrganiza+ionsI . .... I 83 Infegrafionz Black View - While View IS+uden+ Lifel . 36, 3 7 Inferior Design Club IOrganiza+ionsI ......... 202 INTRODUCTION: New Dimensions ....... 2- I 3 Jefferes. Jaynes, Laura ............ 289 Julie .62, 77, I80, I83. 235, 336 Jeffery, Dan ......... I 55. Jellison, Renee 89, I55. Jenkins. Mrs. Dorofhy. . Jenkins, Larry ........ Jenkins, Liz . . .78, I74, Jenkins, Mike ........... Jenkins, Troy ............ Jennings, Kalhleen .... 205. Jennings, Thomas ..... I63, Jessup, Mark ......... 268. Jewell, James . . ....I95 Jewell, Jerry ........... 307 204. 289 .....86 ....235 209, 235 307 289 235 289 280 307 289 Jobes. Nancy ..... '. . . I58, 289 Jobes. Tom ............. 268 Johns, Miss Nancy .... I I6. I58 Johnson, Mr. Charles ..... I23 Johnson, Chrislina ..... 95 Johnson. Mr. Daniel ...... Johnson. Greg .... 88. I98 Johnson, Jamie ....... I09 Johnson. Jessie ....... I 37 Johnson. Kalhy IEx.l ...... Johnson, Kimberly ....... 268 I I6 268 235 289 I 73 307 Johnson. Laura ....... I73, 268 Johnson, Leona . . .23, I34, I80. 236, 249, 336 Johnson, Linda .......... 307 Jones, Bryan ......... 2 I0, 269 Jones, Byron . . . . . I95, 289 Jones, Charisse .... 289 Jones. Cindi .... ...... 3 O8 Jones. Colleen . . . . . I97. 308 Jones, Dale . . . ..... .308 Jones. Daniel . .. .. . I59, 289 Jones, Dara .......... I84, 269 Jones. Mrs. Elise ........... 98 Jones, Mrs. Jane . . ..... 84 Jones, Janelle ..... ...... 2 69 Jones. Kelly .......... I86, 236 Jones, Mrs. Mary ......... IOO Jones. Pam ...... . . . I99. 269 Jones, Ray . . . ...... 308 Jones. Rob ..... . . . I38, 308 Jones. Valerie . . . Jones. William .. Joplin, Tamara . . . . .200. 269 . . ...... 308 ....289 Jowell, Mrs. Dorolhy ....... 88 Junior, Bob ..... .........I88 Junior Class Officers ICIassesl Jusfice, Mike ... 258. 259 .........269 Kachnik, Anneffe . . .35, 78. l25. Kachnik, Leo .... Kallenberg, Jenny Kanan, Jim ..... Kaplan. Elisa .I8I Kaplan, Michael . Karle. Joanne . . . l85, 236 .........269 ........308 .....268,269 83.235, 336 .....I67,308 .........269 INDEXJ I 4 I I I I I 1 I I I I i Karle, Richard ........ l50. 308 Karsner. Diana . . . ......236 Karnser. Fred ........ I 37. 289 Kafz, Roberf . ........ I55. 308 Kauffman. Jeff ........... 308 Kay. David . . l25. I95. I98, 2I7. Kay, Doug . . . Kayl. Deborai . . Kayl. Dianna .. Keen. Teri ..... Keefon. Karen . . . Keifh. Karen . . Kelley, June . . 236 ....l29.289 ....289 ....289 ...,269 ....308 ....308 ......289 Kelley. Keiih ..... .... I 59. 289 Kelly, Luanne ..... 30. I95. 269 Kelly. Nancy . .. .... I6I. 236 Kelly. Val ..... ......l6I Kelso. Kay ............... 308 Kendall, Mr. Richard ...... I I8 Kennard, Mark ........... I37 Kennedy. Derek . . I 70, I95. I96. 236 Kennedy. Susan .......... 289 Key. Debbie ............. 308 Key, Ken ........ I59, I92. 236 Key. Mary ..... ........ 3 08 Key. Sharee . . . ....269 Kiel. Floyd ............... 308 Kiker. Mr. Sam . . . IO0. I29. I38 Kile, Terry ........... I55. 308 Kilpalrick. Craig ...... I63. 237 Kilpafrick. Judy .......... 289 Kilpafrick. Keni .... .... 2 89 Kilpafrick. Terry .... .... 2 69 Kimberling. Jerome .......237 Kimble. Roy .......,..... 269 King. Jeri .. . .... 200. 308 King. Tim ... .... I43. 269 King. Vicki .... Kirk, Janise . .. Kirk. Pam ..... KiHle. Marion .... Kiffrell. Julie. . . Klawifer, Kim .... Kliemann. Karen .... ......237 ....308 ....289 ....289 ....289 ....269 ....308 Kliemann. Kris ............ 269 Klint Rob .....,..... I 84. 269 Knaak. Gloria .... I95. 200. 237 Knaak,Gre1'chen ..... I95. 237 Knaak. Mindy.48. I95. 200. 298. Knight Judy ..... Knight Sfephen . . 308 ...,269 ....289 Knighl, William .......... 308 Kniffle. Susan . . .... 206. 237 KnoH's. Garry . . . . ...... 289 Knox. David . . . .... I38. 308 Knox. Susan .... ......289 Knulson. Kei'I'h ....... I95. 237 INDEJ6 Koenig. Doris ..... Koenig. Norman. .. Koop. Debbie ....... Korenman, Philip .l95 Kornegay. Curfis .... Kornegay. Kafhy . .... Kra'I1. Deborah ....... Kralz. Denise . . . . . Krieg. Kay . . . Kring. S+eve ...... Krippel. Debbie . . . Krippel. Julie .. . .. Kroon. Kafhy . . . . . . Krucky. Brian ......... Krucky. Wayne ....... I96. .90. I58. 206. Kruger, Philip I95. I96. 200. Kubacki. Ava ........ Kubacki. Yvana .... Kurz, Bob ...... Kufach, Brad .... Kufach, Mike ... Kufzler. Danny .... Kuzmic. Paula ..... Kyle. Frank ..... Kyzar. Kym .......... 269 289 289 237 237 289 308 289 237 289 237 308 237 309 269 269 309 269 289 237 269 309 289 309 269 Lacey. Doug ......... I97. Lackey. Karen ..... . . Lackey. Kennelh .... Lackey, Rhonda . . . Lacy. Jane? ..... LaGrone. Mark ....... Lain, Ken? ....... I29. l35. Laing. Brenda ........ Laing. Janef .... .. Lambdin. Gary ....... Lambdin. Wayne ..... Lambert Becky ....... I97, 224. Lambert. Leslie. . . I84. 259. Lamers, Leslie ........ Lamers, Liz .......,.. Lamers, Mike ........ Lamerion. Chrisfy .... Lancasler. Jana ..... Landis, Mrs. Rosie . Lane. Angela . . . Lane. Belinda .. . . Laney, Beverly ....... I98. I98. 237 290 309 237 290 270 290 290 309 309 237 238 270 I98 238 2 I0 290 290 .86 309 309 270 Langevin. Jane? ......... Langevin. Karen ......... Langevin. Mary . . Langsfon, I88. 270. Bobby ........ Lansford. Donna . . . . . . . Lanzarofri. Mark ......... Lash. Paul .............. Lafham. Mrs. Valerie . . I06. Lafin Club IOrganizaI'ionsl . Lavell. Lee .... Lawrence. Kevin . . Leach. Lisa ............. Leander. Kirk ........ I97. Leafherbury, Rev. John . . . Leaviff. Connie . ........ Leaviff. Doug . .57. 84. l59, Lechfer. Sharon ...... l90. Ledbeffer. James ........ Ledbefrer, Sfeve ..... I97. Lee. Bruce . . .48. I5O. I84. Lee. Doug ..... .... Lee. Jane? ..... .... Lee. Karen ...... .... Lee Lee Lee . Lisa lSr.l .... . Lisa lJr.l ........... . Mary ..... Leeds. Tracie .... Lees. Linda ...... Leggeff. Dana . . . Leggeff. Earl .... Lehman. Jamie . .. Lehman, Sherie. .. Lemley. Randall . . Lena mon, Mickey . Lenamon, Tony . . . Leonard. Andrea ....203. Leonard. Cindy ... . . .. Leverich. Mrs. Ann ....... Levine. Phyllis .... Levulis. Lisa. . . . Lewis. Barbara . Lewis. Jody .... Lewis, Kafhy ......... Lewis. Lecia ......... Lewis. Lyn 79. l80. Lewis Lewis, Mark .... Lewis, Nifa .... Lewis . Marion ........... . Ronald ........... Library lAcademicsl ...... Lindberg. Terri .......... Lindell, Cindy ........ Lindsay. Cafhy .... .... Lindsay, Cindy .... .... Lindsay. Sylvia .......... Lindsey. Lindsey. Lindsey, Verneaclia Jack ........ Luanne . ..... . .. 309, 229. I83. 238.. .59, Il2. Liu. Pafricia ......... Liu. Pauleffe .4 ...... . . Livingsfon, Charla .... Livingslon. LyneHe .... Loar. PaHi ........... Loffon. Ms. Mary ..... Lohrke. Cheryl ....... Lohrke. Gary .... Long. Miss Susan ..... Longhofer. Theresa Lonsford, David ...... Loofbourow. Randee . . Looney. Scoff ........ Loper. Charles ....... Lorey. Carl .... Love. Robin . . Lovell. Ms. Vera . . Lowe. Michael . . . Lowe. Michelle ....... Lowe. Vicki .......... Loyd. Sam .... 77. I29. Lucas., Tim .......... . Ludwig. David . . . Ludwig. Susan. . . Luebberi. Connie . Lugo. Freddie .... Lugo. Raymond ...... Lukas. Carolyn ....... Lunch lS+udenf Lifel . . . Lundquisf. Jon ....... Lyle. Linda .... .... Lyle. Lisa ...... .... Lynch, Caihy .... Lynch. Craig. . . ,... Lyons. Mitch . .. . . . . Lyons, ScoH' ......... 200. 309 ....270 306. 3l0 I I7, 270 ....290 ....I22 I97.3I0 ....270 ....I0l I72. 2 I 2. 290 ....3I0 ....270 ....290 204. 3 I0 I98. 270 ....290 ....I22 .....20 ....239 ....290 I35.239 ....239 ....3I0 ....270 ....3I0 ....290 II9. 239 lI6.27I ..38. 39 I50.3I0 I95.27I l97,3IO ....239 ....290 I38.3I0 I37.27l Lyons. Sieve ..... I29. I 30. 27I MacGorman. Debbie ....239 Mack, Gregory . . . I38, l50. 3 I0 Mahoney. Kirk ........... 27I Mahoney. Irene ...... ....239 Mainfenance Siaff lAcademicsl I 23 Maior. Mrs. Margie Malone. Jacque ...... Malone. Jan .. . Malone, Jim ... I22. ....II6 ....239 ....290 ...,27I Mangano, Robert ......... 239' Mangham. Pal .... Q ' .... 27I Mann. Karla ...... .... 2 39 Manning, Brenda ......... I9I Manning. Sieve ...... I63. 27I Manning, William ......... 290 Mar. Judy ........... I87. 240 Mar. Nancy ......... I64. 27I Marchand. Kirk. . . Marchand. Todd .I l95. I96. 27I 95. I96. 200. 3 I0 Marek, Drew ......... I 55. 290 Margolis. Gayle . . ......3I0 Marks, Andrew . .......... 290 Marler. Mrs. Jo ........ 90. 209 Marquardf. Jeff .... .... 2 40 Marsh. Denise .... Marsh, Leticia. . . ....3l0 ......290 Marsh. Sherry ........ lbl. 290 Marsh, Sieve .... ....27l Marshall. Cindy .... .... 2 40 Marshall. Janis . . . Marlin. Bruce .... ....290 ....290 Marlin. Howard .... .... 2 40 Mar+in. Karen . . . Martin, L. C ..... ....I6I Marlin, Penny ........ I97. 27 I' Marfinez. Miss Grace .... . . .94 Marfinez, Ray ......... 38. 3 I0 Marfinez. Tina . ........... 240 Masfers. Sindee . . I55. 2 I 3. 29I Mafh Club lOrganiza+ionsI . 207 Ma'l'hemaI'iCSlAcademicsI . I00. IOI Mafhias. Julie ........ 202. 27I Maffhews. Richard ........ 3 I 0 Mafriza. Mike .... Mauldin. Linda . . . Maurer. Leslie .... Maxwell. Dawn . . . ....24I . .... 29l ....29I ....29I Maxwell, Debra .......... 240 Maxwell. Randy .......... 27I Mayer, Cliff . . 88. I95. I96. 27I Mayer, Mike ......... I95. 3 I0 Mayeux. Janet .... Mays, Sharon ...... Mazzone. KaI'hy .,... McAbee. Mr. Roberf . . ,McAIlisIer. Louise . . . McAndrews. Chuck . . McBefh. Rulh Ann l6l. ....3io ....3io ....29i ....i24 ....3I0 ....27l I84. 29l McCall. Kay. .87. Ibl, I84. 283. 29l McCall, Mike ..... 29, I29. 240 McCann. Greg ....... Mccarfhy. David ..... McCar+hy. Sean ...... McCarthy. Tom ...... McCar+y. James ...... McCaslin. Rodney .... ....27l I29.240 I55.3l0 I29. 27I ....3I0 ....3l0 McCauley. Larry ..... McClellan. Marsha .... McClure. Sheryl ...... McCollum. Roberfa . . . McCollum. Scol' ...... McCorkle. Willie ..... McCommas. Greg .... McCormack. Carl . 77, McCormack. Mike l42, McCormick. Rick . I95. McCown. Davis . . McCown. ScoH lEx.I . . . McCoy, Greg .... McCurdy. Kim . . . McDade. Leslie. . . McDade. Mike . . McDaniel. Doug . . McDaniel. Kim . . . McDaniel. Pam . . . McDonald. Debbie McDonald. 'Jamie . McDonald, Mark . McDonald. Rusfy . McDonald, Scofl' . McDonald, Sfeve . I55. 27I ....24I ....27l ....27l I72.24l ....l89 ....3I0 I29,I35. 24l I47,272 l96.272 ....I95.29I .....82 ....200.272 ........29l . .... 29l ....272 ....IIl.24l .....26,29I ........29I ........29I ...l84 ........272 ........272 McDonough. Shawn . . . McEnl'ire. Laura . . McFadin, Heidi . . McGallian, Doug . McGee, Lori ..... McGhee. Mr. Pai . McGilvery. Julia . . McGowen. Alice . McGrew. Lynefle . McKay. Kafhleen . McKay, Richard . . McKee. Toni ..... McKenzie, Dan . . . McKimmey. Jim .. McKimmey. Linda McKinney. Cynthia McKinney. Kafhy . McKinney. Tim . .. McLallen, LuAnn . McLemore, Kenny McLemore, Paul . . McLin, Teresa .... McMahan, Brenda McMillion. Gina . . McMillion. Teresa. McMullen. Michael McMullen, Vicki .. .. . . l57. 29l . . . . .24l 285.29l . ..... 3IO . ..... 29l ........29l ........3ll ....98 ........3ll ........3II ........29I ........29I ....ll2,272 ........3ll ....239.24I .....88.24I ....l58.272 l77,3II ........272 82.200.24I ........24I ........24I ........3ll .....272 ....29I ........24I ........29l .......24I ........3II ........272 McNeely, Karen . . I80. 272. 336 McNeely, Norman .... I59. 29l McNeel. Kim .... McNeely, Susan .......... 29l McPherson. Eric ...... I38. 3I I McOuerns. Lee .... .....272 McReynolds. Bruce ........ McReynolds. Earl ......... McSpadden, Michael ...... McSpadden. Michelle ..... McWhor+er, Leeann ....... Means. Mary .... Ibl. I95. Means. Vicfor .... I95. I96. Measures.Pam........... Medford, Curlis .......... Medford. Jimmy ..... I98. Medical Careers Club lOrganiza+ionsI . ...... . . Medlen. Glen ...... .... Meeks, Debra ........... Mehaffy, Miss Kay .... I00 Meissner. Verller. . . . . . . . Menefee. Barry ..... .... Merwin. Becky . . . Merwin. Kafhy ..... .... Merz. Jane? ..... Messier, Mary ........... Meyer. Rori ......... I97 Michalak. James ...... I42, Miesch. Jason ........... Middleton. Mr. Lonnie . I00. Milam, Mindy .... Milan. Joey .... Milburn, Doug . . . . . . . I9 Milburn, Sian .... 5. Miller, Anneffe ..... .... Miller, Barry ............ CI Monroe. Mark ........ 305. 3lI Monroe, Susan ....... 200. 273 Moore. James lSoph.I . I55. 29l Moore. James lFr.I .... I55. 3I I Moore. Kafhleen. . I2 I. I86, 242 Moore. Lisa .............. 29l Moore. Lynne .... .... 2 42 Moore. Marly .... .... 2 42 Moore. Scoff .... .... 2 9l Moore. Tom ......... I86, 3I I Moorman. David ......... 242 Moorman. Lindy .......... 29l Morey, Beverly ....... I89. 273 Morgan, Bill .1 ....... 304. 3l I Morgan. Mr. Bob Neil . Morgan. Carolyn ..... .....9O ....3II Morgan, Craig ....... I38. 3l I Morgan. Dina ........ I76, 3I I Morgan. Joyce . . . I84. 283. 29l Morganrolh. Bob ......... 243 Moriarly. Mark ....... I37, 293 Morris. Ka'l'hy .... Morrow, Mr. Twain .... Moses, Lee .......... Moss. Leslie ......... ....292 ....I24 I97.292 ....3lI Mossbarger, Allan . . .63. 76, 82, I77. I85, 243 Mossbarger, David .... I7I. 292 Mofhersole, Sieve .... ....273 Moxon. Tim .......... l95. 243 Moyers. Brandon ......... 3 I I Miller. Mrs. Bernice .... 94. Miller. sem ............ Miller, Brad .... 40. 76. 242, Miller, Dan ............. Miller. David ............ Miller. Glynn Anne ....... Miller, Joan ..... Miller, Karhy ...,. .... Miller. Ken .... .... Miller. Mike . .. .... Miller, Roberf .... .... ....I86. Millican, Scoh' ..... .... Milling. Mr. Chuck ....... Millspaugh. Kafhy ....... Milner. Brerfa ....,...... Minor. David ..... I42. I47. Minor. John ...... 9l Minor, Larry ........ Minfon, Michele . . . Mifchell, Joe ..... Mifchell. John .... Mifchell. Linda . . . . Mifchell. Marcia ..... .I7 Milchell. Mark lJr.I .... I29. Mirchell, Mark lFr.I ....... Mize,Terri l52. Moncrief, Deborah ....... Moncrief. Jimmie . . . . . . 9. Moyers. Mark ............ 243 Mr. and Miss Sou+hwasf: . 72. 73 lS+uden+ Lifel Robby Bunch and Lee Thompson Mullen. Rhonda ...... 2l3, 243 Mullins. Gary ........ l59. 243 Mullins, Stephen . . . ..... .292 Mumford, Ronny ..... l I7, 3l2 Munn. Rulhi ............. 243 Mufh. Cafhy ......... 203. 273 Mufh. Teresa ............ 292 Myers, Edward .....,. I59, 3 I 2 Myers. Holly .... . . . I76. 273 Myers, Johnny ....... l59. 292 fs'- ,, . . ,, . ill Naill. Jay ............... 273 Nakamoio. Rona ..... 208. 273 Naler, Jerry 3. . . .... .292 INUFJC Nalls, Brenda ............ 292 Nalls, George ............ 243 Nafional Honor Sociefy lOrganizafionsl ......... 209 Naughron, Dan. . ..... 292 Naughfon, Susan ..... 243 Neafhery, Lisa ........... 273 Nelson. Chris ........ I48, 292 Nelson, Mr. Mike . I2O, I29. I37, l4B Nelson, Mrs. Pam .......... 98 Nelson, Susan ..... ..... 3 I2 Nelson, Theresa .......... 273 Neffleship, Miss Kris ....... 98 Neumann, Nancy ..... I55. 3 I2 Neumann, Cliff ........... 273 Nevius, Todd ..... . . . I97 Newkirk, Blanche' ......... 273 Newman, Charles . . ..... 243 Newman, Kerry . .... .243 Newman, Lefa . . ..... 273 Newman, Rifa . .. ....273 Newman, Suzie ........... 273 Newfon, Bronda. . I6I, I94, I97, Newfon, Paffy ....... I20. 292 Nicholas, Lisa . . . ...... .292 Nichols, Alfred .... . . . I38 Nichols, Darrell .... ..... 2 92 Nichols, Dennis .... ..... 2 44 Nichols. Larry ............ 273 Nicholson, Richard ........ 292 Niedermeyer. Kurf .75. I85, 244 Nightlife fsmdem Lafey . .42. 43 Nobles, Paul ............. 244 Nobles, Drusilla . . . .... .292 Norman. Greg ........... 292 Normand, Donna ..... I58. 273 Norris, Roberf ...I78, I82, 244 Nugenf, Jana ............ 292 Nunn. Mr. William ITCUI .... 99 Nurse's Office lAcademicsl . .92 Oakley, Kim ............. 274 O'Brien, Dave . .. .... .3l2 O'Brien, Kevin ........... 274 Occhiogrosso, Joanne . I98, 274 O'ConneIl, Karen ..... I64. 274 Office Sfaff lAcademicsl .86. 87 Odom, Mike ............. 3l2 OEA lOrganiza+ionsl ...... I 89 INDEJ6 Oliver, Philip ..... I95. I98. 274 Onda, Kafhy ............ O'Neil, Sean . .. Oppue, Jan ............. Orchesfra lOrganizafionsl . Orr, Danny . . . . .3l2 .I48 .244 200. 20I ORGANIZATIONS: lnvolvemenf and lnifiafive . . . I69-2 I 3 .3l2 Orr. Pamela ......... 204, 3 I2 O'TooIe, Cindy .......... .3l2 Ouflaw, Mr. Morris . . . I I6, I29. l3B Oufside In lSI'uden+ Lifel .32. 33 Owen. Marc ... Owen, Merrie Owen, Pam ............. Owen, Shirlee ..... 26. I84, 274 ....l98. .292 .244 274 292 Owen, Susan ......... 207, Oyervides. Frankie ....... .3l2 Pace, Diana . .... ....... . Pace. Paul ..... Packer. Cynfhia . . . . . . Paden. Alan . . . Palko, Jeff ..... Palko, Mike .... Pancoasf. Sfeve ......... Paqueffe. Doug . . Pardu. Mr. Marcos I95, I96. Parish, David ......... I93, Parker, Barry ..... Parker, Dana ......... I37, Parker, Danny . . . I84, I95. 257. Parker. David ISoph.l . . I37, .3l2 Parker. David lFr.l ........ Parker. Keifh . .43, I8I,274, Parker, Tim .......... I97, Parks, Dianne . . Parks, Kafhy ....... .... Parks, Mrs. Shirley ... .. Parnell. Jeff ..... Parra, Bobby ......... I 38. Parsons, Debbie . . .292 .3l2 .274 .244 .I9O .3l2 .292 200 .I23 244 .274 292 2 IO. 274 292 336 244 .292 .292 ..86 .274 3l2 .274 Parsons. Kirk ......... I27, 292 Parsons, Tony ........ I92, 244 Parsons, Keifh ........... Pascuzzi. Richard IOO. .3l2 245 Pascuzzi. Vincenf Paflerson, Mrs. Glee ...... Pafferson, Miss Margie .... Paffon, Chrisfi ....... Paul, Shelia ... Paule, Becky .... .... Paule, Liz ............ Paulowsky, Kafhy Payne. Kelly ............. Payne, Lori .... . . Payne, Phyllis ............ Payne, Sco+'I .... 274 II2 Payne, Wally ..... ...... 2 74 Peace, Trava . . . Peden, Anneffe .. Peden, Bref ..... Peden, Mike . . . Ped raza, Sa ra ........ Penwrighf, Mark ...... Pop Rallies lSfuden'r Lifel .22, 23 Perkins, Eric ........ Perkins. Mark .... Perry, Pamela . . Perry, Ricky .... Perry, Mr. Roy . . . Perry, Sherian . Perry, Sfeve ..... Peschel. Penny . . . Peferson. Chuck . . Pefrelli, Tony ..... Pefriscak, Sherry . . Pefry, Bob .............. Peffif, Marc ..... Peffif, Margaref ......... Peffy, Debbie ...... Peyfon, Maff ........... Phagan, Arleen IEx.l ...... Philipski. Debra .......... Philipski, Rose . . Phillips, Marla . . Phillips. Megan . Phillips, Valorie . Phillips. Vicky ........ I76 Phipps, Brian .... Pickop. Vicki . . . Pierce. Bambi ........... Pierson, Paffi ..... Pippin, Pip . . . Pirc. Susan ..... Piffman, Randy ..... Plumlee. Jana . . Plummer, Lila ... Plunkeff, Gale. . Poe, Kafherine Poe, Sfephen ..... Pomykal, Leigh ....... I97, .94 ....3l2 ....245 ....3l2 I98,274 .........245 3l2 I8I,274,336 3l2 ....245 ....I76.3I2 ....245 ......3I2 ....I62.292 200.3I2 I59,292 .I20,274 ....292 ..... 3l2 .....84.3I2 ..... .I8 ...,... 274 ....I29 274 I53,I64 245 ...,... 292 ....I63 292 ....l90 245 292 l29,263 274 I53 ... 3l2 3l2 .89 275 ....I6I 206 ....I75 292 ....I98 275 ..... 245 3l2 ... 275 ..f l9l 245 I52.I64,292 ....208,245 ..... 293 ... 275 ... 245 ..... 293 ....l90.275 .......... 3l2 .63,I95,245 3l2 293 Porfer, Cindy ........ I 70. Porfer. Mark . . . Posf, Gary .... 293 ....I48.293 Posf. Jeff .... ..... Posfon, Brenda . . . . . . Posfon, Ellen .. ... .. I50. I58. Posfen. Ka ren . ........ . Poffer, Neil ........,.. 96. Poffs, Mr. Alan . . . I I7, I98. Poffs. Deann ...... ....... Porfs, Debra ...... . 50, 96. 3 I 2 293 3 I 2 245 I98 200 275 245 Powder Puff Derby lS+udenf Lifel ................ 28, 29 Powell, Dorofhy . . . .... .275 Powell, Kim ....... ..... 2 93 Powell, Mrs. Mary .... .... 9 O Powell, Melinda . . . .... .293 Powell, Sheila ... . . .3 I 2 Powell. Sherry ......,..... 245 Powell, Mrs. Willie Mae ..... 84 Prafer, Brenda .......... 293 Prafer, Kim . . . ....... . 293 Praff. Kafhy ......... 200 3l2 Praff, Roger ......... I93 245 Pray.Judy ........... I95 246 Prehodifch. Mary ..... I09 275 Presley, David ......... 86 275 Presfidge. Renee ........ 3 I 2 Preweff. Paffy .......... 246 Price, Kennefh ....... I95 293 Pride of Soufhwesf lOrganizafionsl ..... 2 I 2 2 I 3 Prince, Joe ............. 246 Prince, Lisa .......... 205. 246 Principal IAcademicsI ...... 82 Prochaska, George . . . I25, 2I6. 246 Prochaska, Mike ... ...3l2 Prochaska, Susan .... 275 Proufy. Brenda . . .... 246 Prucha, Beverly .... ..... 2 46 Prucha, Jane .... ....... 3 I3 Puckeff, John ........ I50. 3 I 3 Puma, Kayla . . ..... I58. 275 Puma. Randy ............ 3 I 3 Purifoy, David ........ 2 IO, 275 Purkey, Terry. .49, I29. I90, 275 Pursley, Sieve ............ 3 I 3 Quill and Scroll lOrganizafionsl . I 82 Ouiroz. Ronnie ...I38, 3I3 Rabyor. Paul ............. Raeuchle. John . . . Raeuchle, Linda . . Rager, Coyla .. Rager. Tammy . . . Ragsdale, Jessie ...... Rainbolf. Lisa ............ Rainboll, Sieve Rainwafer. Mike ...... ..I20, I38. I29. Rampley. Scofl' .......... Rankin, George .. Rapporl, Eric .... Rapport Linda . . . Rafcliff, Janel ..... Rafcliff, Richard ......... Raffan, Joe .... .. . .2 I2. Rawlings. Pam .... ..... Raynor. Paula ........ I64, Reading lAcademicsl ..... Reagon. Ms. Donna ...... Reagor, Brad ........... Reasonover. Monica . . I78, 246 246 293 275 293 246 246 I50. 3I3 275 3 I 3 246 3 I 3 275 246 246 3I3 275 275 Il2 I22 3I3 I79. 275 Rebelafion lOrganizaI'ionsj . I78. l 79 Rebel Rollers lOrganiza'rionsl. . . 2I l Record, Chris ....... Recfor. Marry ....... Recfor. Rick ........ Reddin. Roger ... I I4 Redding, Juli ....... Reddouf. Mrs. Marilyn Reece, Karen ....... Reece, Mark ........ Reece, Robin Reed, Kim ........ 60 Reed, Roger . .. ... Reed, Tammy .... Reese. Barny ........ I59 I63 IO8 .98 .29 I58 275 246 246 293 293 I90 3 I 3 247 275 293 293 3 I 3 I97 Reese. Michael ...... I37 293 Reese. Ricky ..... I88 I95, 247 Reese, Vickie ..... I77. 200, 247 Reeves, Ahnna . . . I77. 200. 247 Refleclions lOrganiza+ionsl . I99 Regisfraiion and Orienfalion lSfudenI' Lifel ........ l8, I9 Reidl, Mr. Charles ....... .l2O Reinbach, Sfeve ....... 39, 275 Reis, Andrea .......... 95, 275 Reis. Richard ............ 3l3 Religion lSfuden'r Lifel . . .34, 35 Refzlaff, Frank ........... 275 Reu'l'er. Sleve ........ Revercomb. Mr. Edwin I50.3I3 II6, I66. I9I Reynolds. Dan ............ 276 Reynolds. Don 43, I29. Reynolds, Donna .... Rhodes, Brad . . . Rhodes, James .... Rhodes, Jan ......... Rhodes, Miss Laura . . . Rhodes, Mark ........ Ribifzki, Mike ..... .. Rice, Cindy ..... . . Rice, Kim ........... Richard, Rhonda .... Richard. Scoll' . . . . . Richards, Greg ....... Richards. Ross ........ Richardson. Felica . . Richardson, Sallie . .. Richardson, Shalyn .... Richardson, Terrye .... Richburg, Lisa ...... Riddel. Teresa . . . . Ridge, Becky .... . . . Riley. Mike ..... . .. Riley- Sfephanie ..... Rimare, Carol .... I79 Rimmer, Lee ........ Rimmer, Vicky .... Ringness. Rhonda .... Robb, Eric .......... Robbins, Tim ..... I 72 Roberson. Dennis .... Roberson, Doug ..... Roberson. Tim ...... Roberfs. Charles. . I09 Roberfs, David ...... Roberls, Don ....... Roberls. Marcy ..... Roberls. Melissa . . I97, Roberfs, Mr. Terry . . . Roberlson, Doug . . . Roberlson, Mike .... Roberlson. Perry .... Robinson, Dam ....... I80, 247. 336 ....247 ....3I3 ....276 ....3I3 .90, 2I0 I29, 276 ....276 ....276 .89.247 ....247 ....3I3 l48. 276 I95, I96 ....3I3 ....247 ....293 ....3l3 .f..293 ....293 I99,247 . . . .3l3 I98.276 I98.247 ....293 ....248 ....3l3 I55. 3 I 3 I95, 276 I38. 3 I 3 206. 248 . . . .293 I29, 248 ....276 ....3I3 ....3I4 3I4,3I5 .....83 ....3I4 ....276 ....3I4 Robinson, Dr. Frank E .... 55.82. Robinson, Jeri ........ Robinson, John .... 74, Robinson, Missie .... . . Robinson, Rob . . . I29 Robinson, Robby . .98. I6I,293 I67,336 .. . .293 209,248 ....3I4 I37,293 l63,293 Robinson. Robin .......... 3 I4 Robinson, Sally . . . I6I. Robinson, Shari ....... Roddin, Roger .. . .. Rodgers, Terri .... Rodriquez. Cindy ..... Rodriquez. Diane ..... Rodriquez. Mark ...... Rodriquez, Teresa ..... Roeber, Mike ... . .. Roebuck. Saundra .... Rogers, Mr. Harold . . . Rogers, Krish ........ Rogers. Mrs. Sarah .... Rogers, Mrs. Shirley . . . Rogers. Susan ........ Roland, Mrs. Dorofhy . . Romanenghi. Ana ..... Romanko, Waller ..... Romines, Marlha ..... Romines, Roger . . . . Roper, Richard . . .... Rosafo. Darcy ........ Rose. Miss Kafherine . . Rose. Sheryl ...... Rosen, Vicki ...... Rosenfhal. Cindy ..... Rosser. Robin ........ Rofen, Vicki ....... 60, Rolhermel, Ricky ..... Rofhfelder, Denise .... Rofhfelder, Rhonda . . . 200, 3I4 I6l,293 ....I97 ....276 ....276 I58.276 . . . .293 I58.248 ....248 IO3. 248 Il0, I63 I97,3I4 IO8, I86 .96, 276 ....276 ...,II3 .86, 248 I55. 3 I4 I73. 248 ....276 I29,276 ....248 ....l20 ....276 ....294 ....294 I58. 3I4 I99, 294 ....294 ....276 ....248 Roudon. Mr. Ronald . . I20, I29. Rouse. Carol .... Rowe, Leslie . . Rowe. Lisa .... I67 .....248 .....248 .....3I4 Rowell, Glenn ............ 248 Roweff, Gail ............. 248 Royal Rebels lS+uden'r Lifel. .56- 79 Ruddell. Mr. Jim .......... IOO Rudder, Mrs. Jane . .....l08 Rue, Clay ...... ....... 2 76 Ruede, Laura .. ..... I6l, 200 Rugg. Jerry .... Ruiz, Aldo .... Ruiz, Cynlhi . . . .....294 .....3I4 .....l9I Rumfield, John . . ....... 294 Runnels, Bubba ....... I37, 294 Runnels, Sue ...... 79, 248,336 Rushing, Ron ......... ....294 Russian Club lOrganiza+ionsl . . . I72 Russo. Becky ...... 5 I. 206. 277 Russo. Ray .............. 294 Russom, Jim ..... 4 ....... 249 Rufherford, Graham ...... 3 I4 Saal, Andy ........ Sagen, Darla . . . Sagen, Paula ..... Salley, Miss Barbara . Samuelson, Diane . Sancluary, Cindy . . . Sanders. Leia ...... Sanders, Marianne . . Sanders. Rand . . . Sanders. Sheree .... Sanderson, Brian. . Sandifer. Sharon .... Sanford, Mrs. Rosie . Sanford, Susan ..... Saunders. Sco'r+ .... ..I6I ..I98 I95. I95 Sawyer. Miss Sally lTCUl . . . Scarborough, Howie . . I97, Scarborough. Jon . . . Scarborough, Linda . Scarborough. Thelene ..I50 Schmedel, Krag . . .29. I29, Schmilz, Keifh ........ I 29. Schraudenbach, Belinda .... Schrepel. Bonnie .... Schuder. Eddy . . . Schulfz, Lori . . . Schulfz, Sieve ...... Schumacher, Ronnie. Schumacher, Russell . Schuman, Mr. Duane Schwarlz, Harold . . . ..I37 249 277 277 lO2 277 277 3 I4 277 277 294 294 294 .86 277 294 I I5 3 I4 3 I4 294 249 I 90. 249 294 294 249 277 249 294 249 294 II3 234 l I8-I2I Science Club lOrganiza+ionsl . . 208 Science lAcademicsl . . . Scoggins, Diane . . l75. 265, Scofr, Arlene .. .. Scoff, James ..... Scoll, Pam ........ Scoff, Raymond .... Scoff, Rusfy . . . Scoll, Tom .... Searcy, Ronna ...... Sears, Donna ..... Sebasrian. Kevin .... Sebasfian, Theresa . . Sebesfa. Bill ....... Seeger. Debbie . . 277 203.277 ......I9I ...9l 277 ......249 ....294 ,.....294 ..I98.277 ....249 ....250 I58.294 I97,3I4 ....250 INUEPG Sophomore Class Officers Seely, Lawrie . .... 3I4 Seiberf, Jim .... .... 2 50 Sellers. Dale . . . ..... .250 Sellers, Linda ............ 294 Senior Class Officers IClassesI 2 I 6, 2 I 7 Sexron, Mrs. Charline ....... 90 Sexlon, Elizabefh ... . . . .3 I4 Sexfon, Marcie ........... 3 I4 Sl F Volleyball Game IS+uden'r Lifel ................... 48 Shanks. Laural ........ I72. 294 Shanks, Mike ......... I79, 250 Shannon, Mrs. Jack ....... I25 Shannon, Mr. James ....... I23 Shaw, Ginny ......... 244, 250 Shaw. Palricia . . .... 294 Shaw, Sandy . .. ..... .277 Shaw, Susan . . ..... 29, 294 Shellon, Pam . . . ....... .250 Shelfon, Renee ....... I,97, 277 Sherwin, Robbie ...... I77, 277 Sherwin, Scolf . . . ..... .294 Shinn, Kim ..... .... I 7I, 277 Shirley, Scoff .... ...... 2 94 Shockey, Wanda .. . . . . .277 Shockley, Sandra ... . . . .250 Shoecraff, Ronnie .......... 38 Showmaker, Cindy ..... 60, 294 Showmaker, Debbie 29, 2 I 3, 250 Shrader, Rob ............ l55 Shusfer, LeeAnn . . .88, 94, I98, 277 Sieferf, Lynda .... ...... I 98 Sigler, Kafhy ......... IO2, 250 Signs of Silence IOrganiza+ionsI 204 Silva, Debbie .... I72, 286, 294 Simmons, Linda .......... 277 Simmons, Rick .... I98. 2I2, 294 Simpler, Kyle ........ I97, 277 Simpson, Kimberly ........ 295 Singlelon, Cynfhia ........ 295 Singlefon, James ..... 206, 3 I4 Six, Becky .. . ....295 Skelelon, Sam .... .... I 2I Skidmore, Gale. .. ....295 Skinner. Cuma ... . . . .3I4 Skles, Mary .... .... 2 77 Sladek. Susan . . .... A .... 295 Slaler, Shannon ....... I85, 3 I4 Slee, Delores. . . . . . .295 SmiI'h,Ann ....I6I Smilh, Archie ... ....25I Smifh, Becky ..... ...... 3 I4 Smilh, Mrs. Beffie ...... 96, I86 Smilh, Billie Sue .......... 25I Smifh, Bradley ....... I59, 25I Smifh, Carla .... .... I ol, I99 Smifh. Carolyn . . . ..... .295 INDEJG Smi+h. Mrs. Charleene . I06, I93 Smi+h, Curlis ............. 25I Smifh. Dale .............. 3 I4 Smifh, David .28, I29, I35, 244, 25I Smilh, Debbie ............ 25I Smifh, Elmo ..... 295 Smith, Mrs. Fannie ........ 90 Smifh, Frances ..... I I5, 25I Smith, Fred .......... I97, 3I4 Smifh, Gary ......... I I7, 25I Smifh, Greg ISr.I ......... 25I Smifh, Greg ISoph.I ....... 295 Smifh, Harold ..... 277 Smi+h, Jack .... 3 I4 Smilh, James ... 3I4 Smilh, Kevin ... 3I4 Smifh, Lynn .... 295 Smifh. Mark E. . . 25l Smilh, Mark W. . .. 25I Smilh, Mike ..... .... 3 8, I55 Smilh, Melody .... 3 I4 Smilh, Nicki .... ....... 2 95 Smirh, Pam .... ..... I 58, 3 I4 Smi'l'h, Paula ......... I58, 3 I4 Smifh. Scoff .... ....... 2 77 Smilh, Sheila . . . ..... I70, 295 Slandiler, Mrs.-Lela 48, I I6, I64 Sfandridge, Karla ......... 3'I 5 Sfandrige, Scoll' .......... 3 I 5 Sfaplefon, Jody ....... 97, 25I Sfarz, Cafhy ............. 278 Slasky, Mr. Michael ....... I23 Sf. Clair, Jon ............ 295 Sleed, Sheryl ............ 3 I5 Sfeele, Gary ..... l38, 309, 3 I5 Sfeele, Roberl . . . I74, I95, 252 Sfembridge, Nalhan ...... 278 Sfembridge, Wayland ..... 295 Slephens, Mark ........... 252 Sfephenson, Ms. Maydesfer I22 Slephenson, Ronny ........ 295 Sfevens, Danny ........... 200 Sfevens, Mark. . . .... .295 Sfewarl, Debbie . . . .... .295 Sfewarl, Kalhy .... ..... 2 52 Slewarf, Kerri . . . .... .3 I5 Sfewarl, Kim .... ....... 2 95 Slewarf, Layn ........ I82, 252 Sfewarf, Lindsey .......... 295 Srewarf, Mark ............ 3I5 Srewarl, Paul ........ I37, 278 Slich, Keller . . . ..... I37, 295 Smoke, Gary ............. 25I Snelus. Mary ............. 3 I4 Social Sfudies IAcacIemicsI . .98- 99 ICIassesI ,.......... 282-283 ' 3 I4 Sona, Sue ............... Sorrell. Phyllis . . . .... . 3 I4 Sorrell, Shelley .... ..... 2 5I Soucie. Dena .... ...... . I65 Soufh, Carol ......... I97, 277 Soulhall, Chris ........... 295 Sowers, Sferling . . I95, I96, 200 Sowers, Wendy .......... 278 Spaulding. Larry ...... I63, 3 I4 Sparks, Mr. Troy .......... I24 Spanish Club IOrganizaIionsI . . I76 Speciallies, E+c. IS+uden+ lifel . . 50, 5l Spencer, Veranessa ....... 203 Sporf, Jeffrey ............ 3 I 5 SPORTS: Slrengfh and Slamina I27- I 67 Sporfs Team Trainers ISpor+sI . . I67 Sprague, Cindy ...... I9I, 278 Springer, Sue .... ..... 2 78 Sproull, Keifh .... ..... 2 5I Spruill. Gregory .......... 278 Spurgeon, Larry .......... 25I Siege Band IOrganizalionsI . I96 Slage Produclions IS+udenI Lifel 30, 3I S+ich. Lisa ....... Shll, Diane ............. Sfipulkosky, Sharon .... Sfifes S+iI'es Sfone, I95 , Kelye ............ ,Lindsay . . . I42 Mrs. Avis ..... I47 Sfone, Mr. Mark .......... l23 Slovall, David .... l23, I55, 3l5 Sfovall, Slephanie ........ 252 Sfowell, Dave . . ..... 252 Sfowell, Gary . . . .... .295 Sfreef, Gary ............. 252 Sfrickland, Pennelyn . . . I97, 295 Sfrickland. Tim ........... 278 Sfuarl, Bryan ......... I70, 295 Srudenl' Advisory Council IOrganizaIionsI ......... I 77 Sfudenl Council, including Sludenl' Body Officers IOrganizaIionsI ..... I84. I85 STUDENT LIFE: Enfhusiasm and Exciremenf ........... I 7-79 Siudeni' Noie IAcademicsI . I04. I05 Suggs, David .... ..... 2 78 Sullins. Neal . . . .... .278 Sullins. Terry ..... ...... 3 I5 Sullivan, Craig ....... I55, 295 Sullivan, Debbie .......... 252 Sullivan, Guy ........ I29, 252 Summerlin. John ......... ,278 Sufherland, Calhy ........ 295 Swaim, Carol . . .... .252 Swaim, Susie . . .... 252 Swan, Jeff ..... ........ 2 95 Swan, Melodye ........... 3I5 Sweeney, Parry .. .4I, I70, 274, 278 Sweef, Donna . . .... 278 Sweiizer, John . . . ..... .252 Swilley, Mark ............ 295 Swimming Team ISpor+sI. . . I54- I57 Swyers, Lisa . . ...... 3 I5 Syperl, Vicki ......... 204, 278 TABLE OF CONTENTS.. I4, I5 TAHOS IOrganiza+ionsI . . .203 Talbot Bill ............... 252 TaIboI', John ............. 295 Talmadge, Tony ..I4I, I42, I47 Tankersley, William ...I37, 295 Tarpley. Jim ......... I37, 278 Tarpley. Sheri . . . ..... .3 I 5 Tarvin, Charles . .... 2l0. 295 Taylor, Alma .... ...... 3 I5 Taylor, Bruce . .... 295 Taylor, Pam ..... .... 2 52 Taylor. Rhonda . .. ....252 Taylor, Thomas ..... .... 2 95 Taylor, Mr. Tommy ........ I24 Teague, Cheryl ..... .... 2 53 Teague, Suzanne . .... 3 I 5 Teal, Eva ....... ...... 2 78 Tennis ISpor+sI ........ I 62- I 65 Boys' Team . . .... . . I65 Girls' Team .... .... I 63 Terrana, Karen .... 253 Terry, James ............. 295 Tells, Ron ............... 253 Thames, Mike I I2, I29, -I35, 253 Thames, Peggy ........... 3 I5 Thespian Club IOrganiza+ionsI l7l Thomas. Darlene .......... 3 I 5 Thomas, Mrs. Donolhy ..... I2O Thomas, Gary ............ 253 Thomas, Mrs. Maxine' ....... 90 Thomas. Orelha ...... I6I, 3 I 5 Thompson, Billie .......... 278 Thompson, Erik ........... 3 I5 Thompson, Mr. George .83, I77 E. I I . I . I I I I I I I i I I I I , . I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I t......, Thompson. Greg Thompson, My. Guy .... 98. Thompson. Jerrie ...... 96. Thompson. Keilh Thompson, Lee . .25. 59. 75. Thompson-. Robin ..... Thompson. Ronnie Thompson. Sammie . . . Thom pson, Scoll Thompson. Mrs. Susan . Thompson. Terrie ..... Thomson. Charles . .38. Thorley. Dianne ...... Thornlon, Alisa ....... Thornlon, Monle . I97. Thornlon. Renee . . .6l. Thornlon. Scoll ...... Threadgill, Toby ...... Thrush. Mrs. Rulh. .90, Thurman, Jerry ..... Thweall. Beverly . Tidewell, Lida . . . . Tidmore. Mike ....... Tillman, Chris .,.. Tillon, Amy .... Tingle. Doug .... Tinsley. Tammy ....... 204. I 88, I38. I98. I99. I 80. Tiehen. John ......... l95. 200. ....I53. I75. TITLE PAGE ..... ...... Tillle, Janice ,... . Tobey. Brian . . . Toler. Tracey . . ToIIeH, Pamela . . . Tomlin, Donna . Tomlin. Zac .......... .97. 278 3 I9 296 253 253 296 296 278 3l5 I02 296 3l5 3l5 253 296 3l5 278 3l5 I83. 336 296 253 278 296 296 278 I64 296 278 279 253 3 I5 296 202 254 Tomlinson. Clark ....... 84, 3 I5 Tomlinson, Sheryl ........ Tomsic, Kalhy ..,... Tollen, Angela . .. . .. Toflen. Robert ....... I38. Towery. Tamara ......... Towles. Randy: ...... '. . Track .na Field Isponsi I60. Trahey. Renee .......... Travis, Debbie.45. I64, I98. Treadgill. Roby .......... Treadway. Alana ........ Treadway. Carol. . . . Trevino, Janel ... ....1 Trice. Camille Z. ..... '. . I64. Trimble, Mr. Green ...... Triplell. Paul ............ Tripoli, Louise . -. . . I64, 260. Trogdon, Mike .......... Trogdon. 'Tracey ...... I 70. Troller, Kennelh . .7 ...... . Troller. McKie . . . . . . . True, Janel .... A 279 3 I5 279 3 I 5 3 I5 296 I6l 279 279 I95 3 I 5 200 3 I 5 279 l25 296 279 3 I6 296 3 I6 296 296 Trueblonod. Scol ...... I-63 Truelson. Dr. Julius Truell. Mrs. Rumelle .... 90, Tullis. Susan . . I I8. Tullos. Cheryl ........ Tunslill. Kay .... Turnbull. Ron ........ Turner. George ...... 'Turner, Kalhy .... Turner. LeeAnn. . .. . . Turner. Mark .... .... Tullle. Molly ......... Tweddale. Karen ..... 279 ........I24 I82 I79.205.279 ....279 ......3I6 209.254 I50.3I6 ......3I6 l99.254 ....254 I76.3I6 ...,3I6 279 Tyer. Kim ............... Uellschey, Bulch .......... 3 I 6 Uellschey, Teresa IEx.I ..... Uhl. Marsha ..... 204. 208. Underwood, Gay ......... Uplon. Sleve ...... . . . g. Urbanovsky. Becky ........ Urbanovsky. Cheryl Urbanovsky. Mike . Urbanovsky. Sheila . . . . . . Urbanovsky. Tina . . . . . . . Uzzle. Gaila ............. . 89 279 254 254 296 296 2.54 254 3I6 3I6 Vahrenkamp. Lloyd Vanhoozer. Jane. . Van Trump. Belh .......... Van Winkle, Les . . I8I.279. Vasquez, Lelicia ...... Vasquez. Lydia . . Vaughan, Sleve . . 279 296 254 336 296 ....254 Vawler. Jane ...... Vermillion. Tammy Vesla. Don ...... Vesla, Krislie .... ....I95. '296 3I6 3I6 3I6 ......255 Veslal. Sleve ......... I 37. 296 Veslal. Valerie ........... 255 VICA IOrganizalionsI ..... I 88 IAcademicsI .............. 83 Vick. John ...... . . . ISO, 3I6 Vick, Tom IEx.I ....... ..... 2 5 Vickery. Mr. A. W ......... I I0 Vierlel, Tina ....... Q ..... 255 Virgels. Carol ............ 3 I6 Virgels, Pal' . . I25, l85. l92. 255 Volleyball Team: Girls' ISpor1'sI . I 52. I 53 Von Minden, Barbara ...... 3 I6 Von Minden. Theresa . .204. 296 Voyles. Sheila ..... ..... 2 79 Vrolsos, Ann ...... ..... 2 96 Vukovich, Cindy .......... 255 Vukovich, Debbie ......... 296 Wade. Benlley ........... I97 Wagley. Jim .... ..... 2 96 Wails. Tom ....... ..... 3 I6 Waldrip, Dianne .......... 3 I6 Walker. Miss Anne ......... 90 Walker. Cissy ............ 255 Walker. David ....... I23. 3I6 Walker, Jim .... ....... 2 96 Walker. Johnna . ..... 279 Walker. Mindy .... ..... 3 I6 Walker, Sleve ..... ..... 2 96 Wallace. Gwenda ........ 296 Wallach. David ....... I50. 3 I6 Waller. Dana . ....... 279 Waller. Kale .... .... 9 4. 296 Walsh, Connie . . ..... 279 Walsh, Monica ....... I55, 3 I6 Walsh. Randal . . . . . .296 Waller. Chris ... ....255 Wallers, Karen .... ..... 2 55 Wallers. Tom . .. ....279 Wallon. Mark ..... .... 2 96 Wallrip. Lindy .... .... 2 96 Ward. Charles . . ..... I9 Ward, Cindy . . . . . . .255 Ward, Dianne ..... .... 2 96 Ward, Donald ............ 296 Ward. Dr. Gerald ......... I24 Ward. Michael .... .... 2 79 Ward. Rodney .... .... 2 79 Ware. Kim .......... I58. 3I6 Warman. Debra ......... 3 I6 Warman. James ....... 45. 255 Warner. Rusly .......... 280 Warren. Kalhy . . . Warren. Marsha . . . .... Warren. Sarah .... .... Warriner. Luann . . ....... ....I97, Washula. John ....... I38. Walerson. Kennelh .... . . Walerson. Roberl ....... Walkins. Chris . . . 255 296 296 255 3 I6 297 280 297 Walkins. David .... ..... 3 I6 Walkins. Sleve .... ..... 2 80 Walson. Cheryl .......... 280 Walson. Craig ....... I 50, Walson. Miss Judy ....... Walson, Sharon ... .... Walson. Sue ..... .... 3I6 I08 3I6 297 Walls, David ............ 3 I6 Wealherby. Deedy ....... 3 I6 Wealherlord. Louann ..... 255 Weaver, Donny . . . .... .297 Weaver. Glenn ........... 280 Weaver. Mr.Jimmy .... 48. l20 Webb. Darlene ....... I99, 3I6 Webb. John . . . .... .280 Webb. Vicki ..... ..... 2 55 Websler. Darlene ......... 3I6 Wehrung. Mrs. Dorolhy . .5I, 83 Wells. Carol ..... I98. 2I I. 255 Wells. Kalhy ............. 3 I6 Wellman. Cindy .... ..... 2 97 Wemsel. Paul .... ..... 3 I6 Werner. Carl .... ..... 3 I6 Werner. James ..... ..... 3 I 6 Wessler. Roberl .......... 297 Wesl. George ....... I29. 280 Wesl, Jim ..... ...... 2 80 Weslern. Kirk .... ..... 2 97 Welsel. Cindy ........... 3 I 7 Weslmoreland, Kim ....... 255 Welsel, Johnnie .... ..... 2 56 Whalen, Linda . . . .... .297 Whalley. Tanya .... ..... 2 97 Wheal. Linda .... I ........ I82 Wheal. Mr. Samuel . . . I06, l88 Wheal. Sleve ............ 3 I 7 Wheeler, Polly ..... ..... I 86 While. Douglas . . ...... I37 While. Jeannine ...... 204, 280 While. Marc ..... ..... 2 56 While,Mary...,.. .....28O While. Mollie . . ........ 3I7 While. Wayne ....... I29. 256 WhiHiII. Johnny ...... 297. 322 Whillill. Wade ........... 280 Whilley, Karen . . . .... .256 Whilmire. Neil ..... ..... 2 80 INDEX, Younger, Mr. Johnny. . l20, I29. Whilmire. Sandra .. Whi'r+aker, Vicki .. I98, 2 I 3 Whiflenburg, Terrie Wicklund, Kirk .... Wicklund. Krisfy . . . Wickware, Mrs. Joe Wier. Jane ....... Wiles, Rusfy ...... Wilhelm, Mark ..f. Wilkerson. Nelda . . Wilkerson. Rusfy. .. Wilkie, Wendy .... Wilkinson, Ray .... Willhoile. Pam .... Williams, Bill .... Wilson, David ..... 92. I98, 297 Wright Randle .,... .... 2 57 Wright Sharon. .. ..... .3 I7 Wright Sfuarf ....... I38, 3 I 7 Yarborough, Jay . . . Yafes, Angelina .... Yeaffs, Terry ....... Yeisley, Mark ...... York. David ...... I97 York, Debbie ....... Wilson, Dickie ........ 256, Wilson. Guy .... ...233. Wilson, John .... ..... Wilson, Karen... ...273, Wilson, Pam ...... ..... Wilson, Richard ......... Wilson, Mr. Richard ...... Wilson, Ronnie ....... IOI, Wilson. Rozlind .... . . . Windle, Jana ... ... Wright Teri . . . ..... .257 Wright Wes .... .... 2 97 Wult Andrew .... .... 2 Sl Wulf, Gina .... ...... Wyaft Jerry. .- ....... I97, Wyalt Jim ...... ...... Wyaft Melanee .......... York, Mr. Ed . . York, Miss Judy York Pa1 I'y . . . Yost Becky . . . Yost Sheila . . . Williams. Bruce .... Williams, Debra ... Williams, Mrs. Doris Williams, Gary .... Williams, Janel .... Williams, Janice . .. Williams,Jol1n .. Williams, Judy .... Williams, Kevin .... Williams, Lena .... Williams, Mrs. Lydia.. . Williams, Morris . .. Williams, Norma .. Williams, Rob ..... Williams, Roger . . . Williams, Teresa lJr.l Williams, Teresa lFr.l Williams, Yvonne . . Williamson, Jane? . Williamson, Vicki .. Williford. Palricia. . Willis, Margaref. .. Winkler, Donna . . . . . . . Winn, Eric .... ...l55 Winn, Gina ..... . . . Winneft Larry .... . . . Winferman, Lisa .... .... Wise, Jim ........ .... Wise. Margarel .... .... Wifle, John .... .... Wif+e, Russell .... .... Wolanski, Lisa .... .... Woloben. Lee ........... Wong, Michelle ......... Wood, Mr.James II6, I29, Wood, Karen ........ I97 Woodall, Chip ....... I63 Woodfin, Carol ...... I77 Woolfolk, Nina . .. ..... Worden, David .......... Worden, Michael ........ Work Sfudy IAcademicsl . . Wray, Mary ..... I95, 200, Willis, Sfacy ...... 6I, I64, Wilson, Becky . . . Wilson, Dale .... Wright Alan ..... 63, 2 I 6 Wright Angela ...... Wright Doug ...... . . . Wright Ms. Gladys ...... Wright Jeannine ..... IO7 Wright John ..... . . . Wright Mark .... . . . lol. Wya++, Tim ...... I95, 196, 257 Wynne, Ms. Sophronia ..... I23 X-Ra'I'ed Pho'I'os lS'ruden+ Lifel . . 40, 43 Yancey, Debbie .......... 257 Yancey,Tom... ....28I Young, Charles ..... ..... 2 8I Young. Elaine .... ....x. .2,57 Young, Jacquelin ..... I6I, 3 I 7 I37, I50 Youngman, Nancy ........ 3 I7 Youngman, Pa1 ry . .74, I85. 205, 257 Youngman, Roy . . .99, I42, I47, 28I, 3 I8 Yount David .... . . . . .297 Yunk, Kevin .............. 3I7 Zelfler, Sieve ...... I I Zilkey, Eddie ....... Zimmerman. Ms. Irma Zorro Air Force lOrgamza+ionsl Zulaica, Alex. .. .. INDEX l 44,455-Q,efsg,,L,ij-1.5.1 L., ... Q 1 iz Af . ,QVM ,, ,NA ., - j:LQ4as,52.a,:sQ:a,'.f ay - 4 9 .Map L ., .,- gf- ,- fy! 5, 1 ,.. J ! I ,typ Q51 A7 .I fl . I-,, ,:. , K, , if V, .M . our wp5....iF,y6.', qi 1, f- A if ' :I 1 ,, ' rf, r' H-f .Q akf a,1em.3 5.2r2,','. .U ,A-Q, 'Lv,,3,Jf,,,1y' ' 25 ,112 firm ,IA ,I Wi or-9x Us I 4. .. a W ,Tx , 4 I ' I if re- !! , J Q, 1i,.4 . f Sl me I F A s 7, X fu at ' P' T A Q Y' mg, I BUSINESS and STUDENT LIFE BUSINESS and ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT LIFE and ORGANIZATIONS Maw l-ldilesfow CLASSES and INDEX Mwuslwllb l-lazuds ART and BUSINESS Mike I-Taft BUSINESS and ACADEMICS Scott lngwm SPORTS and CLASSES ' lwing ACADEMICS and CLASSES JHPMJQIGM ART 81 DESIGN and COPY Leomfjolwsow '-.L-in f..-1 I ff -gina! 'f --L52 .13 COPY and ACADEMICS Lgw Lewis EDITOR and ART 8: DESIGN ORGANIZATIONS and CLASSES PHOTOGRAPHY and STUDENT LIFE PHOTOGRAPHY and SPORTS Lollif Pauue BUSINESS and INDEX Dow Reguolds SPORTS and CLASSES BUSINESS and STUDENT LIFE L25 Vaw Wiulzle PHOTOGRAPHY and BUSINESS Mas. l2,ubIvTlvcwSlv BUSINESS and SPORTS SPONSOR J . 0 ' Bob STUDENT LIFE and ORGANIZATIONS ACCOUNTANT , e Qfmlwg Joluwow Dfv. Fwmlzf E. Robuusow PHOTOGRAPHY and SPORTS PRINCIPAL Es mr 5 Nore Because members of fha IQ74 Yee r-law Staff have doubled up, helping one anolher in all aspecfs of yearbook producfion ro mea? publicafion deadlines, lhey are lis0ed as 'they are pidured: clockwise lsfarring upper Ieff hand cornerl, working 'round lhe clock Io preseni SHS's sludenl body and faculfy May delivery of rheir annual, The Summer Supplerneni, covering Spring Ouarler aclivilles, will be issued In mid-Augusf . . . Lf Lew 5 -- cow AND EDHORIAL ASSISTANCE: Lois Hufcherson and uma Neal. . .Anrwomc AND PHOTOGRAPHY: Mark Reece lJohnny Whil-fill ln Memoriam Porfraiflg Taylor-Glamourcraff: Mr. Paul Dixon and Mr. Ron AHaway lClasses, Organixafions, Sporfs Team Piduresl: Special Coverage: James Buelman lTennis, Vclleyballl and Mr. Ken Monroe lBand Candidslg For' Worm S'arf ,V J. . , . E A ,.:e 5 ' , i ,.v, f , I S I . I , 'f' ' x I r v ,Ek ' .g 3 I T L 1 ,V , ' r K' -nf 9 1 1 E+ Telegram fFire, page Sll: For! Worfh Bolanical Gardens l Mr, and Miss Soulhwesfn Backgroundl. . . PUBLISHER: Taylor Publishing Company, Mr. Bob Lynch and Mrs. Kay Griese. represenfalives. . . SHS PERSONNEL: Counselors, Cuslodians, English Deparlmenl Faculfy, Office Sraff, Organization Sponsors and Sporfs Coaches, and V2cefPrincipals, . .SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY. i ,s-as VV. A ' ,K ,Qw 1.4.--5 -ia' I rss 5512 1, rflfi? rSvsW2,1e'5'e L .Wi 1 1 be