Spring Hill High School - Panther Yearbook (Longview, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1971 volume:

I cf Q. . 'Q N 'J'-'UTI '- N L. Luv- .f-,'bw f V -..' -li? L -ff, 1 v- - 7 2132 - rf n- -- -.35 Vx. ,. -, . 5 , 1. . , if , r i - . 3 . R , L. . Q A nw., ' ,,... 'Q-,,,,1j.g',. - -' ' .-'uv fwfr- ' -' 5,5 '. w I, x '- q -51511,-4 14 ,.,. fri Z .fx v ' f J' ff , 1 fe, F . , hz . ,W Ju fh' , . - ifff' ' lr m ZA 1 n , Rh 'I' ui fr 'milf x ,q 'S f y 1 .iw ' :o' . , +'?:'rv:k.r'.a,f,--., w.- 7 . H , , . :'i1ffff5ZE 'A ' H - , . . . A I - P . ' . ' ' ::Q9L,i!:Q7'7fQ-,m. 4, flung: 1, if it I f -'J-, ,:.',-- . 1,-, .f.,Y- ,f.ng..--x., - -J ',,. 5 - :' , ' , - ,-. i Y Q. , I,-V,,A,. E ggi-Q I , w i , v , . DEDICA TION To a person who has been an inspiration in the lives of so many boys and girls of Spring Hill High Schoolg who has caused so many of her students to strive for greater achievements in subject matter and proper action at all timesg who has been a tower of strength in this community in all phases of services to so many who never knew or acknowledged the deedsg who has broadened the horizon of her students by being the prime factor in so very many senior trips to worthwhile places and giving them the benefit of her world-wide travels, we, the Annual Staff and her friends grate- fully dedicate the 1971 Spring Hill Yearbook. Space does not permit the listing of her contributions to the good of the students, school and community of Spring Hill, but this will in a small way express the esteem and appreciation to such a lovely person as our MISS ANNE DAVIS. l PANTHER Spring Hill High School Published by Yearbook Stajy Longview, Texas Volume XXX . 1 x N F 3 Q 2 E 2 ! 3 E E 5 94 W f f' Av? 1 !,,,.,f5V Fw M, ' Foreword Growth is Evident It seems that just about everything is grow- ing, The population is growing, the cities are growing, and schools are growing. Spring Hill is no exception. People are moving into our community faster than ever before. The Spring Hill School has had to expand greatly to accom- modate the increasing number of students. We, the students at Spring Hill, are growing not only in numbers, but in many other ways. The school is a place where we come to grow in maturity, because we associate with other people. We learn to think for ourselves and to make decisions. Growing up has its bright spots, like passing an English test, making a lst place in band, making a perfect angel food cake, and making the varsity squad in basketball. Growing up also has its disasters, too, like learning that ou.r parents found a letter in the mailbox that was sent by the school, learning that only one point was needed for a trip to regional, and having out best friend steal our date to the athletic banquet. These are all part of growing up, and each one of us must grow in our own way. Right now, we might be wishing we were grown already, but the time will come when we will be wishing we had stopped to enjoy our youth. Table of Contents WWW A ...., .?, .. ,Xii!irzA ' ,sf Campus - - - Administration and Faculty Campus Life and Activities Sports - - Classes - - Elementary - - Junior High - - Freshmen - - Sophomores - - Juniors - - Seniors - - Buildings Provide Space or Growth The air-conditioned high school houses the band hall, shop, and academic class rooms, plus admin- istration and tax offices. The new field house contains storage for all athletic equipment. It also has a iirst aid center. ..,.u-dmwww, The library wing contains high school reference vol- umes, newspapers, magazines, study carrels, tele- vision sets, and a book repair section. '?'Ti'Y'r R-A A duplex teacherage houses the superintendent, die principal, and their families. We Grow in Varied Ways Junior High Student Council officers Loma Suttle, treasurerg Sheila Green, secretaryg Dianne Johnson, vice-presidentg and David Brewer, president. Joys of an Easter egg hunt. Seniors visit Battleship Texas. Vicki Shirley and Ford Johnson in the play Antic Spring. Mike Martin presents his creation Albert the robot. Mrs . Moclisette and Kindergarteners on Western Day. Mr. Beauchamp's swimming class. 'Wm . Sherry Trosper and Merry Murphey at Junior-Senior i 4 V Merry Murphey, Judy Baker, and Kathy Giska wrap football goals for first game. gg? , M' wmv, , 4 'W 'iii , 1-a, k A 5 vm an 4 i get is 36 3 Yr!! f YQ piggy? Mr. Gathright explains insect habits to Robert Scarlett and Carl Nowlin Cbackj. A 1-1- Fenced enclosure at bus barn protects buses and other school vehicles. s 'v e Q ' v Q, Elementary and junior high contains library, classrooms, science labo- 'ww he is kms wi ws as 'ts wvxvqwa RW .X ,fi s-rss, U QS- Separate building houses two sections of kindergarten classes. .. .,. . Q aa K nw. - , ., ,, no fy, V, ,L , . ' fgfyf pl Q J I d up ,riffs 7' I - N7 3: tw M J , , 4 I 5-,ga 414, . 'V I , 512 ' 7 I , w2 5f'.g4 wi V fi ' ',g'if i-Qti-Q V1.2 if J, 33. V132 ,H a ' yd A - 5 if wr . ,rv f, Q 35-5163 if BK, Zi M , 4 :Y X 'fag , J W, .faq 5 ' Q., 4 .1 dw' , 'L in E Hg ,ffg...s. ,, ,r, V rti' W, i ,,,, ,.. ' A if 4 4 3 ? J s mx X ,ifnw -2 .W ,,,,.. ,f ,. p...gzj. W Y iafW+ Q ,J Mx r vz fl, E294 J ar ff M 'ws' 'f-- r 'ii , 1. . f:i Ee. mf - ,5 , Q17-iff :11h1 ' 'L'i f vvss A High school students have ratory, gymnasium, and teacher clean-up day. wdrlcroom. ,, ,,,,.,, . ,,s,.,,. M., ,,s, , ,wgxpyf t,tt,.,s,..f3vi, 1 t 1 hha H if Q 37 1 11 :lg N Q, ' 3 ,ai I ' ,',- 1,53-zffggfbzl , assa , ' if V? 1 s Marv' il ' , i 2 4 i , 15V i Aiihl I tgfv ,,,, 1 ,QQ A, ,4,, l z 211 4 M, ,Z gi ' , ' 1 ' F' 1,1 Swimming pool provides summer instruction and recreation program. Cafeteria serves balanced meals to approximately 400 students. Q Administration Supervises FSEWMLN Growth ,.....-o--A Our administration handles many problems concerning school life and activities. They do their best to make school more enjoyable and strive hard to make Spring Hill High School the best school in Texas. Through the efforts and duties of these people our school has been awarded many compliments for having the cleanest facilities around Our students have also been com- plimented on their neatness, be- havior, and politeness. They pro- vide for the growth of student body both physically and intellectually. The administrators spend many hours planning budgets, bussing, and new equipment. They hire able teachers, provide the students with the best equipment possible, and send both teachers and students to workshops, conventions, and lectures. TOM BREWER JACK BRANDON ESKER RICHARDSON SID SHELTON President School Board holds night session. JOE M, ROY BILL SECORD BILL SHIRLEY Superintendent and Assistants Keep Busy MR, LOUIE L, WILLIAMSON Superintendent The superintendent supplies information, collects taxes, formulates policies, maintains public relations, and takes a keen interest in the students. He is a friend to all. He knows the names of all kindergarteners he listens to the problems of the intermediates, and encomages the high school studems. With the approval and help of the school board he provides and hires teachers. He rejoices in the merits of all. MRS, HENRIETTA LUPFER School Secretary Mr. Williamson works at his hobby of making Christmas ornaments from tin cans. Principals and Assistants I Mr. Dowell, the High School principal, is kept busy oversee- ing student activi1ies, directing faculty and other school personnel, and keeping order in the High School. He is a friend and counselor of every student. He speaks to each person he meets in office or hallg he offers en- couragement or warning as needed. Mr. Dowell works hard clearing away rub- bish after a previous storm. MR, CHAPPLE C, DOWELL High School Principal ,..,r-1- ,Q H 1--..........,,. 3? - --. 4 ,. ..,, ,, ,,:p sms A MRS, VESTA WELBORN Tax Collector EHIBJEB encourage growth. MR. TOM W. FOX Elementary Principal Mr. Tom Fox is the Junior High and elementary principal He has under his direction more than twenty school per- sonnel. He takes an interest in all aspects of school life and knows each of his students by name. JI' MRS. MAXINE BUSBEY, secretary, assists the principal by taking notes, answering phone calls, and sending Mr. Fox finds relaxation in caring for his cattle messages. Pr LIZCLPCZZS oversee varied activities P LA Y GROUND Rusty Dyar Randy Dyar HILLBILLY ASSEMBLY Gail Penick Danny Daniels Danny Lovett Tony Rogers BANQUETS - ATHLETIC Mike Vonsenden Sue Ketmemer CCLf6Z67'i6L is center ofphysical growth. MRS, EMMA FENTON MRS, NANCY STRENGTH MRS, MARY BELLE ROGERS Manager With the assistance of three part- teachers, and other personnel. The time workers and two part-time cafeteria prepares special meals for students, the cafeteria staff prepares the faculty during grading and in- and serves hot, nutritious meals to service days. approximately four hundred students, -...H MRS, JUNE STONE MRS, DORIS STALEY MRS. JERRIE BARBAREE CUSIOCIHCLIZS keep classrooms clean and cheeqful H f Mhf , A,,. I - if V 1 +2 MR, LAWRENCE ROUSE W '!W MR, JAMES BYRD MR, JACK RICHARDSON MR. EMMETT MORROW BUS DTtU6TS provide transportation. MR, ANDERSON CASTLEBERRY 1 M! I Custodians relax and enjoy a moment of leisure. MR, HERMAN FENTON W 6SZ87' 17, Day holds much excitement. Doug Burnett and Ford Johnson decide to lock up Merry Murphey for talking without a license at Western Day Celebration. Ray Cox won first place in Western Day dress. wr is' 'Yi v t I' Disaster strikes when Seniors lose rope pulling contest. fd sg 3 .Q .5 if l iff! is M as e ' A 5 ff if ' l f D llii ' b D if if Sis ., Y 1, F b:',k x b ,,,o:, , , ,M Awards W A Bobby Scarlett, Courtney ' Howard, and Gordon Green enter s milk drinking contest. .Z K 1, 5 . t Winner of beard contest is Martha Vonsenden is the best Clarance McBride. dressed girl. Mike Pritchett and Merry Mr. Fort wins first place Mnrphey examine a flower, in 1nen's dress. Miss Anne Davis is first place winner in women's dress, After performing in assembly, Skippy, the chimpanzee, shows affection for Janet Miller. Principal Tom Fox fw!+4,f9!'fl-V and Mrs. Gwen Yeates discuss elementary organization, Mental growth begins Ln kmdergarte MRS, BARBARA MODISETTE, M,Ed. Stephen F. Austin Kindergarten LH MRS, JOYCE GUNN, M.Ed. East Texas State First Grade MRS, MARTHA GREGORY, B,S, North Texas University First Grade MRS, RUTH COX, B,S, North Texas University Second Grade MRS, NAOMI DAVIS, M.Ed. Stephen F. Arstin Second Grade AC-v ,Aa ,, 1 ,ami wr A' ' 4, ,. T, 3 and continues through the grades. VW Y MRS, SUE NEWSOM, B,A, East Texas State Third Grade MRS, LUCILLE HARRIS, M.Ed. East Texas State Third Grade MRS, ARLENE TEKELL, B.S. Texas Wo1nen's University Fourth Grade MRS, ANNETTE MOORE, B.S. Stephen F. Austin Fourth Grade MRS. CAROLINE ROGERS, B,A University of Texas Fifth Grade MRS. GWEN YEATES, B,A, La. Polytechnic Institute Fifth Grade MR. I. R, GUNN, B, East Texas State Sixth Grade MRS, EVELYN PIKE, U. of S. Mississippi Sixth Grade Elementary Librarian MRS. SHARON GATHRIGHT M Ed Stephen F. Austin Seventh Grade MRS. MODENE WOODS B S Stephen F. Austin Seventh Grade MRS, IOANNA BENTLEY M Ed Stephen F. Austin Eighth Grade MRS, JUNE GARRETT M Ed Stephen F. Austin Eighth Grade knowledge and experience. PW' ,. m l E 3 i MRS. GENE COX, Stephen F. Austin Elementary Music M.A. MR. JAMES LaPRADE, East Texas State Junior High Coach B,S, MISS CAROLINE DEE CLEARY, B,S, East Texas State Elementary Physical Education Cutting , wrapping correc ting, , 5 F 3 CQ Q, g 0 and sipping coffee are all activities of elementary teachers , Faculty M6mb6TS counsel as well as teach MR. RONALD BOWMAN, B,S, Stephen F, Austin Civics, Math Freshman Sponsor MRS. PAULINE BOSTIC East Texas State High School Librarian Sophomore Sponsor MISS ANNE DAVIS, M.A, Southern Methodist U. English, Senior Sponsor Yearbook Sponsor MRS , BILLIE DOLIVE , B . Sam Houston State Commercial Arts Junior Sponsor Newspaper Sponsor MR. JAMES Font, M,A, Stephen F. Austin Band Freshman Sponsor K, M.Ed B,A, B,s, MR, JOHN GATHRIGHT , Stephen F. Austin Science, Photography Senior Sponsor Qy sponsor high school activities. MRS, MARY GREEN, M.S, East Texas State English, Senior Sponsor Yearbook Sponsor MRS, LURLYNE HILL, M,S, East Texas State Home Economics Junior Sponsor MR, GENE KING, B.S. East Texas State Coach, Drafting Freshman Sponsor MR, BOBBY MOORE, M.Ed. Stephen E. Austin Coach, Social Studies Junior Sponsor MR. MORRIS RUGGLES, M.S East Texas State Math Sophomore Sponsor MISS IOANN SPARKS, M.Ed East Texas State Physical Education, Health Freshman Sponsor Teachers are involved in everything MR, JAMES TRAMEL, B,S, East Texas State Industrial Arts Junior Sponsor MRS, JEANIE WATKINS, B.S, East Texas State Speech, Spanish Junior Sponsor COFFEE BREA K! Now, about that game last night , , , Perhaps this idea would be useful. 2 Organizations - Dreams can come true through planning. Band - the sound of Spring Hill. CLARINETS Sherry Stone Sandra Durham Peggy Scarlett Rhonda Morrow Pat Baker Debra Nichols Janet Miller Lisa Neeley Ann Herring Donna Dyar Judy Nichols Shelia Green Loma Suttle Barbara Thomas ALTO SAXOPHONES Vicki Hagler Jody Murphey Laura Cox Genie Hogan Mike Jackson Lana Bewley TROMBONES Mark Jordan Ford Johnson Dennis Jones Melissa Mullings Betsy Tipton Jim Grissom Allan Martin David Secord BASS CLARINETS Cynthia Williams Barbara Baker Mary Fox Janet Masterson BASSES DRUMS Chuck Martin Gene Garland Bill Upton Jim Thomas Steve Tipton FLUT ES Deanna Bewley Lynn Miller Debra Ballard Jeanne Wilkerson Pam Wilson Cindy McGrede Darlene Chapman Mary Ballard B ARITONES Mike Vonsenden James Garrett David Brewer Ioel Jordan Barry Blocker CONTRA-BASS CLARINET MANAGER TENOR SAXOPHONES Karen Cox Doran Smith Benny Haywood BARI-SAXOPHONE Lane Brown Letitia Fenton David Barrow Dan Ashcroft TRUMPETS Sandy Small Kenneth Herndon Ronnie Jenkins Mike Wilkerson Melvin McBride Reagan Welborn Joe Pace Billy Roy Randy Warlick Joe Jorgenson Ricky Hooten Ricky Owen JllJ'Li07' lays musical foundation. FRONT ROW: Dianne Iohnson, Pam Parr. SECOND ROW: Deborah McBride, Sheryl Davis, Pam Perkins, Debbie Hippler, Janette Beckham. Junior High players earn place of their own in music department, Members participate in assemblies and the spring concert with the high school band, MR, JAMES G, FORT Band Director Junior band members practice their music, FRONT ROW: Linda Jones Linda Bonette. SECOND ROW: Ricky Knopp, Larry Wilson, Owen Muse. Intent on their notes are, FRONT ROW: Cynthia Newsom, Shelia Hagler, SECOND ROW: Teresa Tipton, Kay Stone, Sharon Scarlett, Tfwirlers add KAREN COX sparkle to Umm Major school activities. Majorettes Vicki Hagler, Mary Fox, Sandra Durham, Drum Major Karen Cox, Debbie Allen Peggy Scarlett, and Laura Cox pause to display their western uniforms. MARY FOX Head Majorette Sophomore SANDRA DURHAM Sophomore PEGGY SCARLETT Sophomore VICKI HAGLER Sophomore DEBBIE ALLEN Freshman LAURA COX Freshman Band officers look over sheet music. Left to right are: Janette Miller, Sandra Durham, Mark Jordan, and Benny Haywood. Mr. Fort introduces his junior band at concert. Karen Cox , pianist Stage Band has its special place. Drums - Jim Thomasg Bass - Mike Vonsendeng Trumpet Section - Sandy Small, Kenneth Herndon, Ronnie Jenkins, Mike Wilkerson, and Melvin McBrideg Trombone Section - Mark Jordan, Ford Johnson, Dennis Jones, Melissa Mullings, and Chuck Martin, Saxophone Section - Lane Brown, Laura Cox, Jody Murphey, Benny Haywood, and Letitia Higginbotham. The Stage Band swings out at assembly, YGCZTZPOOIC Sidff works hard to meet deadlines Yearbook representatives plan page layouts for the coming year, Sitting are sponsors Miss Anne Davis and Mrs. Mary Green. Standing are assistant editor Mike Martin and editor Tom Fox. Miss Davis checks Mr. Gathright's aim. Pantherpg Paw presents monthly news. Paper staff scans recent issue of the Panther's Paw. FRONT ROW: Donna Prince, Judy Baker, Sherry Trosper, Kathy Giska, Pam Melton, BACK ROW: Sharon Wilson, Coleen Muse, Martha Vonsenden, Mrs. Dolive, and editor Merry Murphey. The Panther's Paw is puhlished Each member participates in the production - interviewing, reporting making layouts, writing editorials, checking copy and delivering the printed paper. MRS, BILLIE DOLIVE Newspaper Sponsor once a month by the Typing II class. Student Council - bridge between .administration and pupils. Members of High School Student Council at planning session are: STANDING: Merry Murphey secreraryg Mike Carroll, vice-president, Tom Eberhart, treasurer, Doran Smith, Junior rep.: Redonna Newsom, Freshman rep.g Ricky Owen, Sophomore rep,g and Ford Johnson, president, seated. Junior High Student Council, sponsored by principal Tom Fox, is led by Dianne Johnson secretaryg Loma Suttle, vice- presidentg David Brewer, presi- dent, and Sheila Green, treas- urer, The playys the thing - Shakespeare N Vickie Shirley and Bill Black look on as Dennis Elliott stoutly refuses to admit that he has flowers in his hand. CAST SEATED: Bill Black, Char- lotte Thomas, Dennis Elliott, Francis Murphey. STAND- ING: Vicki Shirley, Ford Johnson, Mrs, Jeanie Watkins, sponsor, The Olle-aCt play cast attended the High School Drama Festival at Sam Houston University and performed their play, Antic Spring. They competed in Interscholastic League activities, Although they did not place, two cast members, Polly Richmond and Dennis Elliott, received honorable mention for the all- star cast. TONYA SANDERS JEFF MAY Little Sweetheart: Y QQ 1? i R Q K 5 if 5 E J I ary grow into favorites. KATHY GISKA MIKE CARROLL i l l 1' Runners- Up MIKE PRITCHETT SHERRY TROSPER LANITA COVIN MIKE CARROLL Homecoming is big event AT RIGHT: Laura Cox is crowned 1970 Homecoming Queen by William Threadgill. Senior Duchess Lanita Covin and escort Clarance McBride. Junior Duchess Teresa Jordan and escort Bill Black. Sophomore Duchess Pam Perkins and escort Dennis Jones. Freshman Duchess Laura Cox and escort Ion Clemens. SENIOR FAVORITES Clarauce McBride Judy Baker SZll,d677,Z has its FOOTB ALL SWEETHEART Merry Murphey s.. 4 1 4 I 1 1 A JUNIOR FAVORITES Wayne Hagler Karen Cox say i 1 N x V n popularity contest. SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Sandra Durham Joey Williams B AND SWEET HEART Karen Cox FRESHMAN FAVORITES Debbie Allen Bill Shirley .4 Sports stimulate physical growth. 1 'b--AA b H ,,- S V i ' 7 .. Lf' 'fl '- 7 .T 'Si-' I K A Z , ,ge 3. mi: ,l-if ev 1' - qw ,fg...f:ff ' -- ' ' . ,- :ggi h :L X 5 Y 1 ,1. ' iw , 'lm +1 1' - -f, X ,. e 1 M ,S g ee e eee N eeee ,, , QQN M . Cheerleaders Lanita Covin, Janette Miller, Merry Murphey, , we Q, fx 13 a 1 , . I rt t ts J N' Judy Baker, and Frances Murphey, PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES Spring Hill offers many different physical activities to all students. Football is the main event in the fall, basketball is the school's win- ter sport, and track is the center of attention in early spring. Other sports such as tennis, swimming, volley ball, and badminton are played throughout the year. The coaching staff for these sports this year consists of two women and four men. CCZPZCZISIZS and COCLCIZGS provide leadership. Panthers finished the year's foot- ball season with six wins: Rains, Tatum, New Diana, Troup, Sabine, Overton and four losses: Carlisle, Arp, White Oak, Union Grove, Total season points for Spring Hill were 132, for opponents 106 . Throughout the year the team spirit remained at a high level. Tri-captains Mike Pritchett, William Threadgill, and Clarence McBride provide spirited leadership. OPPONENT Carlisle Rains Tatum Arp White Oak New Diana Troup Sabine Union Grove Overton 197 O VARSITY RECORD S,H , OPPONENT 13 24 14 12 33 14 O 6 0 34 7 O 23 8 6 0 6 8 30 0 GENE KING BOBBY MOORE RONNIE BOWMAN Head Coach Assistant Coach Junior Varsity Coach TOM EBERHART MIKE CARROLL RICKY UPTON Guard - Tackle Center - Corner Back Guard - End r-1 ii DOUG BURNETT RAY COX LARRY GRUBBS Guard - Tackle End - Comer Back Tackle .,. Cir FORD JOHNSON ZANE STALEY JOHN D, SHELTON Halfback - Corner Back Halfback End Varsity Members .show zeamwork. WILLIAM THREADGILL CLARENCE MCBRIDE MIKE PRITCHETT Quarterback - Halfback Tackle - End Flanker - Halfback BILL DEATON BILL BLACK TOM GRISSOM Guard - Line Backer Line Backer Split End - Halfback BILL SULLIVAN DENNIS JONES JEFFREY HUMPHRIES Tight End - Corner Back Halfback Guard - End They provide the strength for winning. ,..-Q ru GORDON GREEN BRETT JOHNSON MIKE VONSENDEN Quarterback - Safety Line Backer Center DOUG THOMAS SCOTT BLALACK MOSSOLEAIN DAVIS Tackle Guard - End Halfback William Threadgill races for touchdown as Clarence McBride COaCh King urges his aids in blocking. team to victory, funior VCL7'Silfy shows .promise or coming years. M. SHELTON K. BROWN J. CLEMENS B. SHIRLEY I. WILLIAMS L. DAVIS W, CHAPLIN D. CARROLL B, CABBINESS G, BLALACK C. MARTIN J. THOMAS R. JENKINS D. BARROW T. HERNDON Cheerleadeys wait for victory charge of team . TZLQV gain, knowledge through experience. Coach Moore and Superintendent Williamson comfort injured player, Ray Cox. SQ ROLAND J. BLACK B. DAVIS D. BARROW V. WILLIAMS B, JOHNSON G, GARLAND J. WIESS R, ALLEN L. BROWN S, EVERS C, BELEW R. SMITH M. BRIAN Rally indicates that team spirit is high. y se JUJLBOT H h gains experience through defeat FRONT ROW: Gary Grim, Larry Wilson, Jerry Baker, Hal Newsom, Brent Nugent, Ricky Hooton, Jerry Garland, Billy Miller, Tommy Brown, Ricky Knopp. SECOND ROW: David Secord, Joe Rogers, Steve Tipton, Billy Ray. David Brewer, Lloyd Carrell, Owen Muse, Greg Gregory, Raymond Prince, Joel Jordan. BACK ROW: Bobby Stone, Tim Davis, Jachie Zimmers, Ieff Eberhart, Steve Huntor, John Oliver, Paul Upton, Missidime Davis, Gerald Ledbetter. WINNING AND LOSING Growing pains were evident as this year's team finished the season with two wins and seven losses. From experience these ballplayers know just how sweet victory is and how to take defeat when it comes, Coach James LaPrade Basketball encourages physical ftness FRONT ROW: Bill Shirley, Mike Shelton, Tom Grissom, John Shelton, William Threadgill. BACK ROW: Coach Bobby Moore, Bill Black, Zane Staley, Tom Eberharr, Jeff Humphries, Mike Pritchett. THIS YEAR' S RESULTS The Panthers finished this year's season with fourteen wins and ten losses, thus ending a year of struggles and defeats. COACHES: Bobby Moore, and Ron nie Bowman. 1 ,,, ,,' ' My W 'L - , if ' ,, , f- W , ,f ,w an . .. ,,.qf,,g. , , ,f , ,Nyack Ld.. I qw' I l A N 2 .'f: ri i irrd , TOM EB ERHART Post f' MIKE PRITCHETT Point and guard iii :-itgisrfss ix 2 ' Q.-Qlfsffsxff 2: - ,- -, m ilf Qi-F WN X M aezzzzsarfrsfszs-HH-95 f' ,,.:f , Mfg' mt Zf: ,,::. . in Qiif WILLIAM THREADGILL Point and forward is shown in dribbling Gordan Green works ball free by dribbling with speed and skill. M6mb6TS show varied skills and courage. ' V ' E ' v . Mk .1 - - Rmmwwrt ....., 4 I B145 F A ' HW- u 'h Mi wif-F 5,.,,,,,m A L SQW F .. A I ro ,Q 'Tr-11 ' rf.-Z: 1-. ,E-niqwi W' EE N ' J' -f X - K 'K f '- F-F f f W F F .. 25 F' rf .- , ' ' - r ' Q - k ' 1 JEFF HUMPHRIES GORDON GREEN BILL BLACK Post Post Forward MIKE SHELTON BILL SULLIVAN TOM GRISSOM Forward Wing Forward Bret Johnson makes a per- fect lay-up shot. C0l77,P8i1:i1:0lZ for B team is intense FRONT ROW: Bobby Herring, Mike McBride, Tim Morgan, Robert Myers, Bruce Cabbiness, Lyn Baker. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Grissom, David Carrell, Bill Sullivan, Brett Johnson, Mike Shelton. BACK ROW: Glen Buttler, Gordon Green, Joey Williams, Mike Carrell, Robert Scarlett. Mike Carrell struggles for a clear shot. Tim Morgan and William Thread gill work out. G6LI77,6S are filled with action, and excitement. N in William Threadgill struggles for rebound while Jeff Humphries and Mike Pritchett move in to back him up. GTCLJG basketball is a test of vitalzty 45 ll ssl .JJ 353 FRONT ROW: Gary Allen, Jerry Black, Gene Garland, Brandon Johnson, David Carroll MIDDLE ROW: Lane Brown, Jon Clemens, Tony Bonnette, Kelly Brown, James Meason. BACK ROW Tommy Herndon, Chuck Martin, Chuck Belew, Joe Birdwell. Jeff Humphries, Sabine player, and Bill Black get ready to capture rebound PhySl:CCZl ECiLLCCI,Zi0l7, improves body skills. Courtney Howard, Tom Eberhart, and Ray Cox run a typical cross-coun try. 1 Us 1 arse, i Wayne Allen exercises by jumping rope. Plfia ig Mike McBride keeps physically fit by doing pull ups, Coach King rears back to throw a long pass. Tom Eberhart prepares for the finish of his cross-country. JLLIZIZOT competition is ierce. FRONT ROW: Larry Wilson, Jerry Garland, Bruce Rice, Billy Miller, Don Hichs, Tommy Brown. MIDDLE ROW: Ricky Knapp, Michael Higginbotham, Jerry Baker, Raymond Prince, Robert Farina BACK ROW: Brent Nugent, Gerald Ledbetter, Roger Martin, Lloyd Carrell, Owen Muse, Greg Gregory, and Coach James LaPrade. Excitement builds as Coach LaPrade gives Owen MUSC SCIamb16S fOr the ball while instructions to his players. Raymond Prince prepares to lend a hand EVXCIZKGTIZBIZI is great as junior high players Gerald Ledbetter battles free to get a clear shot as Owen Muse comes in for the rebound. Spring Hill Panthers key them- selves up for the starting of the ferocious battle against Sabine. Lloyd Carrell contemplates N on throwing the ball. N , Magma! as Su, 1 'l E 1 1 t i 5 l F' 3 1 strive to win, Raymond Prince moves in to take the ball, Owen Muse runs into trouble as two Sabine players try to take the ball, Junior high cheerleaders back the Panthers at all home games. Junior High Cheerleaders are vigorous. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Donna Dyar, Sheila Green, Loma Suttle, Pamela Parr Dianne Johnson, Pamela Wilson, Sheila Hagler. PANTHERETTES: Rhonda Pope, Iamie Garland, Janet Webb. High ehool Cheerleaders strive for pegfeczion. '14 HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS: Frances Murphey, Judy Baker, Merry Murphey, Janette Miller, Lanita Covin. 4 W , J,-I Janette Miller blushes as Steve Roland pins a mum on her. Cheerleaders are the main point of interest at pep rallies. Ch66Tl6CZd87'S strengthen school spirit. W A MERRY MURPHEY JUDY BAKER' W5 me LANITA COVIN FRANCES MURPHEY PQI? adds strength to class yells. , Jii Q, ,Q W Ixkgw JANETT E MILLER FRONT ROW: Donna Prince, Bonnie Muse, Kathy Giska, Georgena Grimm. MIDD ROW: Kathy Reynolds, Carole Wilson, Pam Perkins, Sonja Allen. BACK ROW: Redonna Newsom, Sue Haywood, Betty Childress, Jan Busbey. LE GiTlS 9 basketball games are fun and exciting. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: Laura Cox, Sue Haywood, Lanita Covin, Frances Murphey Merry Murphey, Letitia Higginbothom, Sandra Small. LANITA MERRY FRANCES COVIN MURPHEY MURPHEY They improve with every point. LAURA LETITIA SUE SANDRA COX HIGGINBOTHOM HAYWOOD SMALL Frances Murphey has difficulty getting a Letitia Higginbothom jumps for the clear shot, tip-off. OTgCZl'I,iZLZZi0l7, is n main factor of winning. FRONT ROW: Janet Masterson, Betty Childress, Lynn Miller, Vicke Lovett, Debra Nichols, Degra Ballard, Georgena Grimm. BACK ROW: Redonna Newsom, Peggy Scarlett, Iody Murphey, Sherry Stone, Debbie Allen, Ian Busbey, Kathy Reynolds. Frances Murphey jumps high on the tip-off while Merry Murphey and Sue Haywood go to the ball. Kathy Giska displays her emotions in a tie ball, C0lZIfT0l 0f like ball requires speed and agility. GZJTZS 3 TTCZCIIC team goes far in district Participating in the field events were Sherry Trosper, Kathy Giska, and Kay Staley. Q v .adj Jody Murphey kicks high to clear bar in high jump. DISTRICT WINNERS: Letitia Higginbotham, Shirley Phillips, Sue Haywood, Kay Staley, and Martha Vonsenden. y Thy 6 push hard to achieve pejection. Award-winning mile relay team: Letitia Higginbotham, Shirley Phillips, Martha Vonsenden, and Sue Haywood. -1970 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: Kay Staley, Kathy Giska, Bonnie Muse. SECOND ROW: Shirley Phil- lips, Letitia Higginbotham, Margret Thread- gill, Sherry Trosper, BACK ROW: Carol Wilson, Sue Kenimer, Sue Haywood, Coleen Muse, Martha Vonsenden, ,The 1970 girls' mile relay team won first place in the dis- trict and regional meets, and also finished first at the Mineola and Spring Hill track meets. Kay Staley won first place in the discus throw at district and second place in regional, Sherry Trosper tries her skill at the triple jump. Track team achieves growth in. both stamina Mike Pritchett concentrates on going over a hurdle correctly. r V ,Qi to ' e WP M ,.oott 1 't 1. ' K ,kr.. W .,,. ,V WWW' f' 5,5 LVL: ,,:r,,,1:T??5N , ,Q ' 4 X - , wi if ., .W , , . ,.,, H 'rm A Ja 5 . , C, ' ' 4 r ee' z -- M fl 1 3, ..,, ' V hryk M ,g C lcct -if 1 f 4 rvzmggr, 4 .n, ,gif I V, X 'f.' V ,rfb H V, g ,, .. , ww 4 V V, . i , , V - - ,L f , kf.f V ir Coach Bowman, Coach Moore, Coach Beauchamp, and Joe Mack Roy survey field of runners. N J I 1 Clarance McBride struggles to finish mile relay while receiving support from Coach Burr, E and speed. ring, 330-yard hurdles. . 'fmt Danny Lovett practices daily in the shot put i O'Grissom Davis leads his opponents in the C Z K if W 5 15 T : yi ir V '1+ ' ss l i Q3 l f?7,, 'l ' W Q7 4 , , V, , , 4 ' ' ,, e t , 'f' A - f s si l i A , l s o.s, pisi sse . ,MUN ,,,r ,,f, , ,, -.,k ,. Bill Black paces himself in the mile run, Nw-nn... E' ...ar Gordon Green works with giant slide rule, Bill Sullivan compares live alligator with its technical description. Departments offer varied courses and experiences Vicky Lovett and Genie Hogan discuss the proper time to season. Math, History, English, and Science capture Teresa Jordan, Chris Hudson, and Georgena Grimm discuss The House Q' the Seven Gables in English. World history comes alive as Brett Johnson points out locations to Bill Sullivan and Sandra Durham. Mr. Ruggles' demonstration holds the attention of Chris Hudson, Ford Johnson, Mike Martin, and , Bobby Cloud. he interest of many pupils. Kathy Giska and Jeffrey Humphries work on chemistry experiment. is mf . .i Freshmen Lane Brown, Jody Murphey, and David Barrow verify the boiling point of water in general science. .....-...g-.own--Q-u Donna Jones discovers amoeba in biology lab. Spanish students Joe Birdwell, Sonja Allen, and Larry Prince investigate the mysteries of the maracas, Consumer math students Martha Vonsenden and Donna Prince consider a 1040 tax re- turn. Departments consider practical questions W- l l Superintendent Williamson helps craft class with putting hardware on box purse. c,rih t - .- ha' It could even, become interesting Photography student Mike Carroll mixes developing solution. 4 1 M? ,,t,, ,, ,zs,s..W,,,,x if .,tt L r it 1 ,tttt ' M i I Wa , tif: , -k'- if t wif 5' s l ff M tte' Q ' ltttt ,A Jlk 553 f r ' ' ' ffl M tttt 3 -L A ,' R.. E ' ' 'i llil I tltttt to l 1 tltt t t 1 l'nnl l' 3 if 2 ' ' . 2 MX: la: --Wu- ,. - V fly V ' - ' Mike Martin works problem in Trig ,- ., jf if W V 1 ef 'X V Y '55 .lv4'kQy! 4 I ,, wi ii? rfiiffw kph Hgh 4 .1 Aw -og: LAY ' 1 MK I Bill Sullivan uses drill press in shop. Ricky Owen turns a chair leg on the lathe, Senior Reading students Larry Grubbs, Benny Hay- wood, Ray Cox, Donna Prince, and Sharon Wilson use controlled reader to increase reading speed. WW A3 William Threaclgill, Doug Burnett, Mike Martin, and Mike Pritchett go over as- signment in Health, VQCQUQHQZ is offered in several departments M' ,- Drafting students Gary Allen, Joe Birdwell, Gary Blalack, and Mike Wilkerson study various designs, Leatherwork projects provide a challenge for Tim Morgan T, T, Garrett, and Wayne Allen. Sue Haywood and Georgena Grimm etch designs on metal trays. 1 SIflLCl6l'LlS learn that school is not always dull Betty Childress, Betty Farina, Evelyn Farina, and Ian Busbey decorate Homemaking Depart- ment for Christmas. Bill Upton adds finishing touch to picture. Mrs, Hill instructs Charlotte Thomas, Rhonda Morrow, and Vickki Shirley on antiquing techniques. Melissa Mullings and Sandy Small concentrate on craft pro- jects. Problems, Problems, Problems. Assistant editor Mike Martin and Editor Tom Fox consider the question of layouts El6771,6l7,ZLlTy establishes foundation fm .Q , Q, A-if Stacey Rogers, Robert Musslewhite, Owen Mus 2 ! , 3 E e future learning. Wz'7f'? J! ,,,. I .Kim 2.f,,,h 1,4 f ni : ,,l.V- . , '4 A u .L fu, ,, HVVM' Vvffgw v . E eg W in ,nd 0 M A. fy, P W Az , eff Eberhart, and Sharon Scarlett, IWW , '11 N 7 1, '! .i,ljvqw,f,gf. 5 h. Wuiu- fm .+ qx 0 98 Kindergarteners begin long climb. Mrs. B. Modisette Patti Bellis Steven DuVall Lyndon Hallmark Teddy Herndon Tammy Hrdson Jeff Jackson Robert Loden Jeff May Michelle Moore Michael Porter Teresa Reel Kathy Rouse Tonya Sanders Stefan Srnijgh Elizabeth Strong Chuck Welch A good drink ranks next to food according to Brad Gabriel, Todd Pickens, and Deborah Norman. Qy learn to work and play together. Barry Bowman Frank Feddon Tommy Oney Todd Pickens Tony Primm Brad Gabriel Thomas Gilliland Johnny Hall Jan Humphrey Michael Hutton Tommy Kerr Ellen McCartney Steven Nelson Deborah Norman Thomas Gilliland , Ellen McCartney, and David Chatterton work hard piecing to- gether puzzles. David Chatterton 00 FiTSZ GTCZCZGTS enter the world of learnmg Mrs. Joyce Gunn Tracy Barbay Shawn Blood Connie Davis Dana Davis Troy DellaFiora Hubert Lee Lisa McKinley Tracy Milford Jack Mitchell Robby Musslewhite Billy Palmer Danny Parr Eddie Pickard Janet Prince Stacey Rogers Jimmy Smith Cindy Stone Andy Tipton Jenny Weaver June Weese Jimmy White Cathy Zimmers The use thetr mtnds toward better growth. Mrs. Martha Gregory Mike Feddon Diane Gilley Cliff Graham Billy Guthrie Michael Henson Ginger Hogan Doris Holman Marty Hudson Karan Hunt Pamela Jackson Mary Ann Jordan Sandra Knapp Gayle McConathy Boyd McDaniel Monty McGrede Jay Modisette Douglas Muse Rae Jean Pilkinton Oran Richardson Ray Rouse Michelle Smith Cynthia Stone Chris Sylvester Mrs. Ruth Cox Dee Ann Allen Sidney Burnam Leonard Butler Sherry Clifton Jimmy Cox Jeffrey Dotson Julie Garland Mike Garner Scott Giese Eddie Haywood D' Renda Hinton Brenda Hutton Vinson Jackson Renee Johns Christi Lunsford Patty Martin Sherry Melton Billie Mc Cona thy Gerald Parr Second Graders step up Clifton Roberts Suzy Sharp Diane Smith Joyce Van Shoubroek S Physical growth is as important as mental growth to Angela Nelson and Brent Felts. ,aa- Laurie Smith Monty Stephens Mrs. Naomi Davis Regina Barberee Jeff Beckham Jon Bishop Libby Bumpass Debbie Cox Charles Dawson Wade Edwards Brent Felts David Fleming Michelle Garner Ann Gregory Chris Harris Bill Hogan Kari Howard Kelly Mills Angela Nelson Marilyn Nelson Chris Porter Lauri Smith Christi Thompson Vikki Thompson Chris, Jeff, and Lauri find use empty lunch sack . 04 Third Grade Mrs. Sue Newsom Karen Baker Bryan Bishop Anthony Blalack Ferlin Blood John Chaney Richard Granberry Leslie Guthrie Angela Hutton Danny Jackson Randal Kennamer Gregory Knopp Janet Morrow Londa Neeley Donald Ray Rickard Terry Pitchford Michael Reel Martin Secord Keith Sharp David Small Harvey Smith Michael Smith Peggy White GTCZJQTS advance in knowleclgeg Mrs . Lucille Harris Teri Ann Brown Kenneth Chaplin lace Conger Tim Ellison Linda Garrett Tommy Green Judy Greenery ,W Jerry Jenkins Phillip Hinton Teri Hunt Lori LePracle Kathy Martin Bret Modisette Robin Nelson Laurie Paul Kevin Pickard Pamela Reel Kurt Roy Jeffrey Seelbach Annette Simmons Pam Stafford Andre Sylvester Andy Sylvester Melissa Vonsenden 10 Fourth G7'Lld6l'S are actwe Ln all things Mrs. Annette Moore Candy Barrow Brenda Boland Thomas Cantrell Chris Cinger Danny Cloud Dennis Corp Arlene Davis Darrell Durham Belinda Edwards Jamie Garland Tammie Henson Elisa Jackson Ianay Johnson Charlotte McDaniel Tammy Medlin Ricky Milford Lisa Miller Susie Nelson Randy Nichols Debby Parr Rhonda Pope Lucy Smith Lynn Watkins Janet Webb Fourth GTCZCZBTS move into greater jqelds. David White Paul Zimmers Mrs. Arlene Tekell Markham Blalack Jerry Blood Robin Blood Mark Bonnette Kathy DuVall Cornelia Haseloff Jim Hogan Loretta Hooton Kristy Jorgenson Gail Kennemer Ronnie Knapp Craig Lunsford Max Morrow Alan Reynolds Jimmie Richardson Jeff Sills Steven Small Brenda Stone Peter John Sullivan 7 F ill GTLZCZGTS face more clyfjqculties. Mrs. Gwen Yeates Carol Allred Gene Arnn Chad Baker Jackie Chaney Randy Dyar Judy DuVa1l Mark Eberhart Valerie Garrett Cherie Grantham it f 'A' gi Q on D. 3, Qi. 8 Q 5 9 Cherie Grantham and Mark Eberhart work on a class project. Judy Duvall and Stanley Harley prepare a map for class study, TlZ8y Search for new knowledge. Bobbie Hall Stanley Harley Peter Haseloff Joann Hines Annette Holman Tim Hutton Lynn Jackson Mike Kerr Gayla Knapp Lisa McBride Cheryl McGrede George Melton Rodney Nelson Sammy Nelson Glen Nugent Joey Parr John Secord Jimmy Shelton David Smith James White 109 0 F ill GT 61016719 learn new answers Mrs. C. Rogers Kelly Allen Bobbie Ballard Karen Brian Tammy Brown Deniese Carroll James Castleberry Flara Corp Donny Davis Elizabeth Davis Rusty Dyar Mike England Lisa Graham Linda Haywood Mike Howard Benny Hunter Carol Jackson Karen Jackson Joe Mac Johnson Philip Modisette Tl'L6y work hard to solve dwicult problems. Greg Moore Cynthia Morrow Jay Muse Donna Newcomer Hal Newsom John Prince Dana Stephens Donna Stone Cindy Welborn David Williams Donna Stone and Philip Modisette practice for a spelling test. Sixf GTO,CZ67'S learn to clepartmentalzze Mr. I. R. Gunn Mrs. Mary Pike Jan Black Harold Boland Rebecca Cantrell Terrie Clifton Susan Cloud Cynthia Davis Kim Davis James Dumas Lisa Jackson Sheila Jackson Debra Jenkins Danny Johns Donna Johnson Nancy Jordan David Haywood Jerry Henson Walter Henson David Hunter 6 also begin supervised sports. Terry Knapp Mark Knopp Ken Masterson Pamela McBride Bernice McDaniels DeRai McDaniels Brenda McGrede Toyia Melton Caren Mills Kenneth Mnnk Vicky Morrow Lori Neeley Caron Nowlin Donna Parr Tammy Lynn Rice Mymond Sills 4 f,1X?' Joann Smith Christy Strong Molly Sullivan Darrell Wallace Mickey Webb 4 S6'U6I7,Zh GTCLCZQTS take Texas hzstory Jerry Baker Terry Barbay Janelle Beckham Linda Bonnette Tommy Brown Vicky Castleberry Lloyd Carrell Terri Childress Pamela Par, Linda Jones, and Kay Stone mount newly collected butter- flies. Mrs. Modene Woods Mrs. Sharon Gathright Gy widen their horizons. ,if Sheryl Davis Mike Fenton Jerry Garland Greg Gregory Gary Grimm Sheila Hagler Donnie Hicks Debbie Hippler Donnie Jenkins Dianne Johnson Linda Jones Ricky Knopp Gerald Ledbetter Roger Martin Debra McBride Billy Miller Tanya Morgan Owen Muse Cynthia Newsom Brent Nugent 5 6 Seventh Graders feel class pride Pam Parr Patti Perkins Donnie Pitchford Raymond Prince Bruce Rice Susan Richardson Becky Roland Sharon Scarlet Glen Smith Steve Smith Kay Stone Teresa Tipton Larry Wilson Rhonda Wiser Gale Wolverton Cynthia Newsom and Larry Wilson hurry to class, Elglllll GTLZCZE rules junior high Mrs, 101-lnna Bentley Mrs. June Garrett Chester Arnn Dan Ashcroft Mary Kay Ballard Lana Bewley David Brewer John Broyles Darlene Chapman Melynda Cloud Raymond Corp Missidine Davis Timathy Davis Donna Dyar Jeff Eberhart Shelia Green Ann Herring Ricky Hooton Steve Hunter Mike Jackson 7 - GTCZUZETS look forward to graduatron Cathy Jones Joel Jordan Joe Jorgenson Allan Martin Andy McBride Cindy McGrede Judy Nichols John Oliver John Boyles takes advantage of the library Bible shelf to do biblical research. Joe Rogers Billy Roy David Secorcl Judy Smith Bobby Stone Loma Suttle TlL8y lead the way in learning. Steve Tipton Barbara Thomas Paul Upton Randy Warlick Cynthia Williams Pam Wilson Fred Wiser Jackie Zimmers Allan Martin and Pamela Wilson Jackie Zimmers uses free time to study. 9 Choo! Activities wry. .MNH Clarence McBride and Ray Winners of cir decorating contest receive prizes. Cox pause to sign annual, mms, Signing annuals can be a chore. Jan Black rescues lost PUPPY- Little goblins come to school for Halloween party . FT6Sil77Z6lZ have doubts about high school. OFFICERS President - Jon Clemens Secretary - Jo Carol Murphey Vice-President - Lane Brown F learn many acets 0 hngh school Debbie Allen Gary Allen Randy Allen Sonja Allen Barbara Baker David Barrow Chuch Belew Joe Birdwell Jerry Don Black Gary Blalack Tony Bonnette Mark Brian Kelly Brown Freshmen return to school after field trip. They discover high school LS not so fearsome. James Meason Melvin McBride Lynn Miller Lane Brown Jan Busbey Glen Butler David Carroll Wayne Chaplin Betty Childress Jon Clemens Laura Cox Bobby Davis Gene Garland Gary Grubbs Tommy Herndon Carolyn Hicks Brandon Johnson Vicki Lovett Chuch Martin 24 6'LU depth is found in science and English lo Carol Murphey Redonna Newsom Debra Nichols Kathy Reynolds Bill Shirley Deborah Smith Mike Smith Richard Smith Sherry Stone Jim Thomas Regan Welborn James Wiess Debbie Allen, Glen Butler, and Debra Nichols set up equipment for a biology experiment. Mike Wilkerson Cindy wriiis S0lDlL0lTLOT8S appear to be superior. OFFICERS Vice-President - Brett Johnson President - Dennis Jones Secretary - Bonnie Muse 26 S0plZ077ZOT68 earn their places in high school. Wayne Allen Lynn Baker Don Barrow Deanna Bewley Scott Blalack Bruce Cabbiness David Carrell Donald Chaney Lanora Chaplin Lee Davis Mossoleain Davis David Dolive Sandra Durham Gary Eberhart Mary Fox I. T. Garrett Gordon Green Jim Grissom Vicki Hagler Sue Haywood NW' They OUGTCOTIZG many 0I7Slf0,Cl6S. J Biology students search diligently for winged specimens. Michael McBride studies the various parts of the microscope. Bobby Herring Letitia Higginbotham Genie Hogan Elizabeth Holman Hodge Holman William Jackson Ronnie Jenkins Brett Johnson Dennis Jones Jeff Jones Sue Kennemer Janet Masterson 7 They encounter long English themes Michael McBride Tim Morgan Bonnie Muse Robert Myers Lisa Neeley Ricky Owen Pam Perkins Beverly Phillips Steve Roland Peggy Scarlett Mike Shelton Bill Sullivan Bill Upton Vicki Wallis Harvey Warlick Jeannie Wilkerson Kenneth Willard Joey Williams Carole Wilson ,ILLIUOTS take education seriously. OFFICERS Vice-President - Jeffery Humphries President - Robert Scarlett Secretary - Karen Cox 30 Tlwy take interest in school politics Patricia Baker Debra Ballard Bill Black Mike Carrell Judy Chapman Bobby Cloud Karen Cox Steve Evers Georgena Grimm Tom Grissom Wayne Hagler Kenny Herndon Juniors show great interest in student l - elections. t ' X ' .ll Thfiy await their senior rings. Students utilize li- brary period to prepare assignments . Chris Hudson Jeffry Humphries Donna Jones Teresa Jordan Gary Jorgensen Joyce Lindsey Walter Martin Becky Mathis Janette Miller Rhonda Morrow Melissa Mullings Frances Murphey JUIZIIOTS are popular Carl Nowlin Robert Scarlett Vikki Shirley Sandra Small Doran Smith Jenny Strong Douglas Thomas Charlotte Thomas Betsy Tipton Becky Tower Mike Vonsenden Victor Williams Bill Black and Francis Murphey quarrel in scene from Amie Spring. SQNIOTS undergo last stage of growth OFFICERS President - Clarance McBride Vice-President - William Threadgill Secretary - Merry Murphey 4 SBTZIJOTS grow in coordination and poise. JUDY BAKER DOUGLAS BURNETT MIKE CARROLL Pep Squad 2 Halloween Escort 2 Football 1,2,3, 4 Cheerleader 3,4 One-Act Play 3- Student Council 3 Class Favorite 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Student Council V-Pres. Football 1,2,3,4 All East Texas 4 Yearbook Staff 3,4 Mr. Spring Hill Candidate 4 4 LA NITA COVIN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 ' Class Favorite 1,2, Halloween Candida 3 te2 RAY COX BILL DEATON Track 1,2 Football 2,3, 4 Class Favorite 2 All-District 3,4 Football1,2,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Region al Track 1 l i I 4 4 Th Ey work hard to set new goals TOM EBERHART TOM Fox JAMES GARRETT Football 1,2,3,4 Slide Rule 1,l2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 All-District 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 One-Act Play 2 Student Council Treasurer 4 Yearbook Editor 4 Boys' State Rep. 3 Who'a Who Among H.S. Students of America Outstanding Teenager of America MOST ATHLETIC Merry Murphey and Mike Pritchett L6CLCl6TShLP assumes greater importance. KATHY GISKA LARRY GRUBBS BENNY HAYWOOD Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2 , 3, 4 Basketball 1 Track 1,2,3,4 Tennis 3,4 Volleyball1,2,3,4 Band1,2,3,4 Pep Squad 2,3,4 Stage Band 3,4 Pep Squad President 4 Band Vice-President 4 WI' 1 f COURTNEY HOWARD F0orba111,2,3,4 is be Basketballl 2 ASSSSS 4 Track 1,2 Halloween Queen candidate Sherry Trosper and her escort Mike Carroll pause for a moment, i 1 1 tl Loyalty M, fi? ' ,r e 1 is Ll NZCLUGT of COIZCGTTL to 61J8T'y0lZ6. phey, Bubba Threadgill, Zane Staley, and Doug Burnett cast ballots in a student election. Ford Johnson, Merry Mur- FORD I OH NSON Band 1,2, 3,4 Stage Band 2,3,4 Track 1,2,3 Football 2,3,4 All-District 4 Student Council President 4 MARK JORDAN CLARANCE MCBRIDE Class Favorite 1 Football 1,2, 3,4 Band 1,2, 3, 4 AlleDistrict 4 stage Band 1',2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Best Musician 1,2, 3,4 Band 1,2 Solo Contest l,2,3,4 Class Favorite 3,4 Band President 3,4 Class President 4 7 38 Friends hl,PS deepen FRIENDLIEST . Waymon Strong Coleen Muse MIKE MARTIN PAM MELTON Football 1,3 Basketball Manager 1, 2 Track 1, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Explorer Rep. 4 Student Council Reporter 2 MERRY MURPHEY Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 1,3,4 Panther's Paw Editor 4 Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Miss Gregg CO. Rep. 4 Student Council Secretary 3, 4 C0l'L'U87'SLZZl:077, becomes more meaningful. COLEEN MUSE DONNA PRINCE Basketball 3 Band 1,2 Cheerleader 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Track 3 Basketball 3 Frierrdliest 4 Volleyball 3 Qnthefs Paw Panther's Paw Reporter 4 Reporter 4 MIKE PRITCHETT X Football 1,2,3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Football Tri-Captain Band 1,2 Class Officer 1,2 WITTIEST Martha Vonsend en Clarance McBride 139 40 SUCCESS has a broader application. JOHN DAVID SHELTON CYNTHIA SILLS ZANE STALEY Basketball 1, 2, 3 Transfer Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2,4 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sharon Wilson William Threadgill District Hon. Men. 2, 3,4 Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Track 1, 2, 3 Class Officer 1 SOCHZZ AJQFCLUS are cherished. WAYMON STRONG WILLIAM THREADGILL SHERRY TROSPER Frieudliest 4 Football 1,2,3, 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3 Football Tri-Captain 4 Volleyball 3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 2.3 Track 1,2, 3 Miss Spring Hill Slide Rule 1, 2, 3, 4 Candidate 4 Panther's Paw Reporter 4 We WU? Robert Scarlett crowns Donna Jones Halloween Queen of 1970. Class M66ZiHgS become cherished memories RICKY UPTON MARTHA VONSENDEN SHARON WILSON Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3 Band Basketball 1, 2, 3 Wittiest 4 Panther's Paw Reporter 4 Track 2,3 Miss Spring Hill Most Likely to Succeed 4 Most Athletic 4 Candidate 4 Panther's Paw Reporter 4 Homecoming Queen Candidate 2 President Clarance McBride presides at class meeting, The campus 0 Spring Hill School if me i ' i illl lll6ll Y llll lllflllll l ' l i ' ll 4 ,,...l,, l'l'1 - l' 'lh' ,:l,l fs,'f.,:.57'!'m-- f lwf' is ff' 1 if-3' k .,,.,M,,,:,,,, ,A ,,,.,, .., ,.x,,, ,.,,s,a,, - , 11 l llW L fi , I 'M Ilf lnffizgfiffzq ,11, if '1i---' fr .1.,,' f,gg,,5,,,5gQfpfj'gg3g3i ,,,W M M - '1 i M l, Editor Tom Fox piloted the plane and yearbook photographer Mike 1 Carroll shot this picture to show growth of school from one-room building to present complex. Kindergarten building is not shown. .ru 14 44 Farewell to Sprmg Hall As the school year of 1970-71 comes to a close, we seniors of Spring Hill High let our minds drift back over the last twelve years and remember how we have grown, not just physically, but mentally, We remember the paper wad and red hot fights from our junior high days, the first year in high school, the first real date to a ban- quet, and our much adored sports' awards. Q As we thumb through this year- book many years from now, we will once again think over those years, and realize how much more we have grown. For a yearbook is like an excellent wineg it be- comes more valuable and cherished as the years go by. I. Y,,. , I 1 1 -1 1 Yu -L v 1 l K P T V K W ' X. 3 ? .1 - Q 4 ' FFF pi 5 1 va r I a 1 5 3 ' ' ' fri, - - T V, 131'-Sgt 1 Q 'ff Q 15? ,. '- 'ff':-f-'.'I- :'l,'f1 WET ' . 'wifffff-'L 'fiff' 4 . - Q -24 F2 w ,ga ,,-51.1 'J Y Jrfgqyrdri ji-is 5 'mf-lyk n V V K -- .. - . V mmf.-,..,'g:'-2.-,'1f,q,MQqi A - .. -...M , .- 5 N0 . W O 'Fo -1101? 11- . , xt? I I If 'Q, , f - 1 Y m .N X1 If l f ' 'A 'f 9 '?-Q 13 4 ' ,..,.. -Lf-, .bil . - ..,- . --.W ., .,.L-f- -. gn-qrgf'-r-'23-,:f.s 17. Q W' RRI '? ?f:Q ff A -u5'.-:F- ' ' - viefisx if 14