Sulphur Springs High School - Cats Paw Yearbook (Sulphur Springs, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1965 volume:

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Varied colors, in keeping with the many facets of a teen's life, are the staff's expression of the theme of this annual, A Teen's World. ' OPPOSITE PAGE: SARAH WATTENBARGER, Editor JUNE KIRKPATRICK, Business Manager PHYLIS HERRMANN, Assistant Editor DONNA BARNETT, Assistant Business Manager DEDICA TIO To our friend, confidante, and advisor. When we needed a helping hand, you were always ready with a word of encouragement We consider it our good fortune to have been students in your classroom. The Seniors of 1965 are deeply grateful to you, Mrs. Lewis, for preparing us for our future in the college world. Our studies in your classroom have been many colorful and rewarding experiences For your help on the Cat's Tale, the entire school would like to take this oppor- tunity to express its thanks to you. It is with deep gratitude and devotion that we dedicate to you, this our 1965 Cat's Paw. WHA T IS A MTEENMP UP ONE MINUTE DOWN THE NEXT IN LO VE THEN OUT BL UE GAY DREAM WONDERFUL 2 T HA TDS A MTEEN97 Views of cz teenager? world through its LIFE is helping one another the natural thing to do Unly in cz Teenfs World . . . do emotions pop out in the strangest places . . . can the driving force behind winning be the faith and en- i thusiasm of friends is learning fun because it is done with other people . . . does a rhythm catch a young and high flying fancy ,ef w6,,4f , , . A W X' 2 ,A W Y Teen 'S cz School . . . ws-if The Beatles are here! I will sneak from car to car and they will never know I am gone. We11, I didn't know that I had a locker with good ole Abigail Finch- hedder. Check in, check out where peacefully around here? How can a little bit of concentra- tion mean so much? I7 can't anyone go any- Alma Mater Dear Alma Mater, We Will Be Traeg We Will Remember The Cold anal the Blaeg Where'er We Are As Years Co by, W e'll Always Cherish Oar SUQMLLLT H igh. fgffifit Contents Faealty and Administration 20 Classes 34 Favorites 104 Athletics and Bancl 134 Urganizations 1 70 F eatares 192 Advertising 214 In Memoriam Mr. John Gibson will be remembered by many students and teachers for his loyalty to our school, his kindness to friends, and his pleasure in everyday things. if M uf ff N W MR We mg sp W w XX L 35 fit, wg. ,A ,. 1 Mx ui? f N 3' EW ,osym-1 Q es, X VM. Q, ' ' im? X ,X QW fi : z 1 'W f 'if :.,wM ,j , , hs ww: ww f W- ww A A N ' X SW W . 1 , f we M 2 4 5 g as 6 Q , M + X - . K 75 1 'i WCW Mr 'f if X , U K+ r Q , Q- fi? X xy i W W lx w W Y XX MV b W M' f .,..- U w in 'bfi' W f, 'x Through its Faculty and Administration 2I Teachers Prepare MRS. DAN CAHALAN MRS. H. P. HANSON MR. DUANE HOOD B.A., Iowa State B.A., E.T.S.C. B.S., E.T.S.C. M.A., E.T.S.C. M.S., E.T.S.C. Gen. Math, Algebra Algebra, Gen. Math Trig., Geometry, Alg. Freshmen National Honor Soc. , Seniors Sophomores Mathematics MR. WAYNE MELTON B.S., E.T.S.C. . ' l l ' Algebra, Bus. Math, Mrs Dame Caha an mstructs G'lli dS K' - Mech. Drawing MRS. T. s. GARRISON Janet 1 S an am Ha Freshmen B. A. B S. L.S. Zuma on the Proper Way to T W U M A E T S C work the algebra problem. Speech, English Debate Club, Senior Play Students for Future MRS. EDWARD BERGIN MRS. FRAT DAVIS MR. .TEAN RAWSON B.A., Baylor B.A., M.Ed., M.S., M.S., M.Ed., E.T.S.C M.A., E.T.S.C. E.T. S.C. Gen. Science, Biology Chemistry, Biology Physics, Biology Science Club, Science Club, Seniors Science Club, Juniors Juniors Seteuee MR. ,WAYNE GALYEAN B. S. , E.T.S.C. Business Administration CUZ d Business MRS. JON RHODES B.S., E.T.S.C. Business Administration Drill Team, Juniors MRS. E. J. WILLIAMSON B.S., E.T.S.C. Bus. Administration Cat's Paw, Seniors MR. STERLING BECKHAM B.S. , Sam Houston State M.s., E.T.s.C. Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers MR. BILLY CONNER B,S. , M.Ed., E. T. S.C. Vocational Agriculture FFA, Juniors MRS. IRA BLACK MRS. RICHARD CALDWELL B.S., T.W.U. B.S., E.T.S.C. M.Ed., E.T.S.C. Home Economics Home Economics FHA, Seniors FHA, Sophomores Vocational Education Is Bene ioial MRS. NOVIS RODGERS Cosmetology MR, JAMES GOLDSMITH B.S., E.T.S.C. ICT VIC, Sophomores MR. C. F. TUCKER B.A., M.A., E.T.S.C Distributive Education D. E. , Seniors Mike King and Mike Ma- hand observe Mr. Sterling Beckham 's technique. Future Conversations Are Improved MRS. HOMER HENNEN MRS. ESTELLE IRWIN MRS. J- B- LEWIS B.S., M.S., E.T.S.C. B.A., Southwestern B-S-, T-W-U- English M.A., E.T.S.C. M.Ed., E.T.S.C. Seniors Latin, Civics English, Journalism MRS. THOMAS MANDINA B.A., E.T.S.C. English Future Teachers of America Student Council Cat's Tale, Quill and Scroll, Juniors English Arts and MRS. MAXINE PALMER B.A. , T.C.U. M.A., E.T.S.C. English National Honor Society Freshmen MR. REX WILEMON B.A. , College of the Ozarks, M. M. Ed. , E. T. S. C. Band, Choir I MR. BEN BROOKS B.S., N.T.S.U. Civics, Coach S Association, Freshmen MRS. FLOYD MILLIGAN B.A., E.T.S.C. Spanish Seniors MR. JOHNNY DOBSON MR. LEON KENNEDY B. S., Southeastern B.A. , Southeastern Co-Head Coach, M. Ed. , Central State World History Amer. History, Coach S Association S Association Students Study Foreign. Languages and Social Studies MRS. GEORGE WARD B.A., E.T.S.C. English, Spanish MR. ROBERT STARR MR. THOMAS MANDINA B.S., Baylor B.S., E.T.S.C. World History, Coach History, Coach S Association S ASSOCiaIiOD Students use the daily in order to Health, First Aid Valuable to SSHS Students MISS ALICE BOHANNON B.A., B.S., T.W.U., M. A. , University of Missouri MRS. RICHARD CARPENTER B.S., E.T.S.C. Phys. Ed., Health, Tennis Cheerleaders, Juniors Librarian National Honor Society, Soph. language lab learn Spanish. MR. JIMMY DOBSON MRS. EARL DOWNS R.N . , Baylor School of Nursing, B. S. , E. T. S. C . School Nurse B. S. , Southeastern Co-Head Coach, Physical Education S Association MR. BURFORD SCOTT B. S.. , Sam Houston State College M.S., E.T.S.C. Counselor Student Council Larry Rushing is one of the many students who use the li brary to get information and books for pleasure reading. Margaret Keelin assists Larry School Board Directs Hopkins County Schools Seated from left to right are Thomas Johnston, Businessmang Sam Swindell, Physiciang Tom Linam, Superintendent of Schoolsg B. F. Ashcroft, Businessman. Standing are Sam Bonham, Businessmang Bill Gray, Veterinariang W. A, Cannon Businessmang Randall Maddox, Car Dealer. Torn P. Linnin Superintendent Mrs. Billy Harney Secretary Truman E. Drake Prinezpal Mrs. Bemiee Mefntyre Secretary Cafeteria, Custoclians, and Bus Drivers Left to right: Mrs. Lloyd Quary, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins, and Mrs. Johnny Martin serve lunches to students and teachers each day. The cafeteria is a junction for students and offers a special service. The staff, MRS. CLAUDE YOUNG Cafeteria Supervisor headed by Mrs. Claude Young has the sup- port of the school administration to direct the food service and to control behavior of students in the cafeteria. Mrs. M. H. Gode is in charge of the school snackbar. 3l Keep School Running Smoothl Left to right, custodians Mr. Jake Clifton, Mr. Earl Hooten, and Mr. John Bain keep the school neat and orderly, as well as cleaning up after school activities which take place during the year. Mr. Jack Sickles, General Supervisor, was unable to be present. Left to right: Mrs. Jewell Edwards, Mrs. Valton Price, Mrs. N. D. Mc- Keever, Mr. Lloyd Quary, Mr. Bill Adair, Mr. Ottis Wright, Mr. Johnny Davis, Back Row: Mr. Jim Lee, Mr. Clint May, Mr. Ed Woodson, Mr. B. L. Hood, Mr. E. E. Goodman, Mr. Johnny Martin, Mr. Harold Reynolds 32 MR. DEWEY BUTLER General Bus Supervisor The custodians, under the direc- tion of Mr. Jack Sickles are in charge of school maintenance. The group spends much time before and after regular class hours preparing for the next clay. WILDCAT FIGHT SONG Come on you Fighting Wildcats, come on and fight! Hit that line with all of your might, Forward, onward, straight down the field, Show them, Wildcats never will yield, Rah! Rah! Rah! Keep our colors flying on high, Never let a foernan get by, Victory, Victory, that is our cry! Victory for old Sulphur High! SCHOOL COLORS Blue and Gold SCHOOL MASCOT Wildcat Teenagers in classes study everything from ping-pong to bio- chemistry. We are young and eager students who ask an end- less number of questions and re- ceive the answers with readiness and understanding. During the locker breaks, donuts are bought, books are dropped and laughter is heard, but when the bell rings, a strange quietness follows. In classes we learn to pay at- tention, to work toward a certain goal, and to ap- preciate the hard working teachers who help us so muchg but most of all, in classes, we teenagers are learning. View of a Teen 's World 34 Q, 'lr 'if 1 1 Ex Iii. S by 1?'1+,g?? 1 1 W v W, .W 4 W, .59 if f ' , -125, A Nw 24,3121 X ,f gg, 41053355 .Aft lx 11 Q52 Q mg? Q 1 AW M M -um . C x . 11 mhggg, ll? Wii-1192 ESQ- Xu ,. x-x jg X F A X, ,x., ,. Senwr Cl SS LCGTS June Kirkpatrick, Secretaryg Que Brittain, Presidentg Sarah Wattenbarger, Vice-President What is it to be a Senior? It's a paradox . . . a feeling of finality, and yet, a feeling of commence- ment. It's a time to celebrate . . . 'a time to fling emotions out with.the,swirl of a formal dress . . . a time when emotions spill over as often as punch from a brim-full cup . . . when hopes are higher than a stack 'of gifts on the dining room table. It is the feel of a hand shake and a diploma tightly clutched in a dewey hand . . . the feeling of accomplishment . . . achievement . . . arrival , . , pride. LA VADA ADAMS DELL ALFORD Choir 1963-65 fBacca1aureate Choir 1963-651, FHA 1961-62 Seniors Work IACKEY ALLEN FFA 1961-64 fSecretary, Junior Ad- visory, Football 1962-64, Junior Usher Toward Their Goals ' BARBARA ANDERSON FHA 1961-63, 1964-65, Caterettes 1961-62 CHARLOTTE ASHTON Science Club fAssociate 1961-625, FTA 1963-65, NHS 1963-65, Choir 1962-63 QLibrarian, Baccalaureatej, UIL Typing 1964 EDDIE ARDIS Junior Usher, National Forensic League 1964-65 37 DONNA BAILEY Choir 1963-65 fBaccalaureate Choir 1963-65Q, Science Club 1961-62, FHA 1961-62 SAMMY ATT LESEY Quill and Scroll 1964-65, Cat's Tale 1963-65 fSport's Editorj, S Association Football 1962-64, Track 1962, Basketball 1962-65 Seniors Begin JANET BAILEY Blue Blazes 1962-65 CCharter Mem- ber, Lieutenant 1964-65J, Science Club 1961-65, fSec., Treasurerj, LILAH AVIN GER Band 11961-65, UIL Marching, Solo and Ensemble, Concert Con- tests, Color Guard, Reporterj, Stu- dent Council 1964-65, Science Club 1961-65, NHS 1963-65, Co- Editor of Cat's Tale, Quill and Scroll 1964-65, Junior Class Sec., Honorary Women's Forum Member Delegate THSPA Conference 1964- 65, Junior Usher Delegate to Southwest Symposium 1963-64, FTA 1963-65, Student Council 1964-65, Cat's Tale Col- umnist 1964-65, Quill and Scroll 1964 PHILLIP BAILEY Seniors Joe Symonds plan for purchasing MARTHA BECK FTA 1963-65, FHA 1961-65 fCat CAROLYN BAIRD FHA 1961-62, VIC 1961-63 fVice- President, 1st Place Hairstyling 19641, Licensed Beautician the End .erettes 1964-65j, Science Club 1964-65, Junior Usher, Student Librarian, Counselor's Assistant MIKE BENTLEY B111 Campbell drscuss 1965 Cat s Paw BOBBY BLOODSWORTH A LLEN BOURN E Football 1962-64, Track 1963-64 Transfer from Andrews: Track, Football, Transfer from Jefferson: FFA fPresidentj I 39 JENNY LOU BOYD Future Homemakers of America 1961-63 .TOE BILL BOYD Student Body President and Vice President, Student Council fDele- gate to Northeast Texas and State Conventionsj, FHA Sweetheart, Football 1961-64, S Association, KENNETH BOYD QUE BRITT AIN Football 1961-64 fCo-Capt. 1964, All-Dist. Hon. Mention 1962-631 Track 1962-63, S Association, NHS 1963-65, Junior Class Favorite Nominee, Basketball 1963, Senior Class President, Student Council 1964-65 Seniors Volunteer Honorary Rotarian, Science Club, Junior Usher, Homeroom Vice- Pres. , Freshman Class Vice-Pres. , Jun. -Sen. Banquet Com. JOHNNY BRADBERRY in the 51 w 4 ff l a E M 3 Building Trades 1962-63, ICT During their off periods 1964-65, VIC 1964-65 fSecretaryJ Janie Owens and June Dodd l give their time and help to 1 4Q 1 SHIRLEY BROWN Transfer from Daingerfieldg Choir, Future Homemakers of America, Tiger -Teen Club or Duties SAMMY BURT DON BYRD STANLEY CAMPBELL Football 1961, FFA 1961-65 fReport face Mrs. McIntyre, taking care of various duties in the office. BILL CAMPBELL Science Club 1961-65, NHS 1963- 65, Tennis 1963-65 er, Rep. to State Convention UIC, Rep. Area VI Convention 1961-64, Lone Star Farmer 1963-64, Star Greenhand 1961-62, FFA Conductor 1962-63 Houston Fatstock Showj 4I RICKIE CARPENTER Student Council 1961-65, FTA 1963-65, Science Club 1961-63, Head Cheerleader, Quill and Scroll 1964-65, Miss Flame Nominee, Homecoming Princess, Co-Business Manager Cat's Tale, Rep. to THSPA Convention 1963-64, Rep. to Student Council Forum 1962-64, Heart Festival Rep. 1962-64, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Class Favorite, Junior Class Favorite Nominee, FFA Sweetheart, Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee, Iunior Usher, Runner-up Junior Class Best Citizen SANDRA CATES Cat's,Tale Associate Editor, Quill and Scroll 1964-65, Delegate to THSPA 1964-65, FTA 1963-65 fSecretaryj, NHS 1963-64, Blue Blazes 1962-64, Science Club 1962- 65, fAssociate Memberj, Caterettes 1961-62, Cat's Paw Campaign Man- ager 1962-63, FHA 1961-63 BOB CHAPMAN Tennis Team GENE CHAMBERLAIN Science Club 1961-65 fVice-Presi- dentj, Cat's Tale and Cat's Paw Photographer 1961-65, NHS 1963- 65, Quill and Scroll 1964-65, FTA 1963-65, NFL 1964-65, Choir 1964-65 fAll Senior Honor Chorus, ETSCJ, Junior Usher Honorary Ro- tarian, School Winner of Math Contests 1963, Rep. to National Science Foundation, U. of Houston 1964, lst Place UIIL Science Con- test 1964 SUE CLARK JERRY COOK Blue Blazes 1962-64, FTA 1963-65, Science Club 1961-64, National Honor Society 1963-64, Office Assistant 1961-62 PHIL COCHRAN Football 1963-64, Junior Usher, Transfer from Tyler Lee. Football 1961-64 Cllonorable Men- tion All-Districtj Track, D.E. 1963-65 1 DENNIS COX Science Club 1962-65, Band 1961- 65 fPresidentQ, Student Council 1964-65 SUE COOKSEY Band flvlarching, Sight-Reading, Concert, Stage Bandj FHA, Nation- al Forensic League 1964-65 DIANE COX FTA 1964-65, FHA 1962-64, Blue Blazes 1963-65 fLieutenantj, Junior Usher, Science Club 1963-64 43 MIKE DERRIN GT ON Basketball 1964-65, Transfer from Palestine: Football 1961-62, Bas- ketball 1961-63, Choir 1961-63, Library Club 1961-63, FTA 1961- 63, Freshman Class Pres., Sopho- more Class Vice-Pres. , Baseball 1962-63, Tennis 1963, Transfer from Henderson: Football 1963, Lion's Den Staff, Hi-Life Staff, Photographer, Latin Club BETTY C ROWS ON Future Hornernakers of America, Science Club, Future Teachers of America, Choir, Office Assistant .TUNE DODD Interscholastic League 1963-64, Choir, Office Assistant SANDRA DIXON Louise Watson, left, helps Mrs. Mandina sell coffee at tudents H 6Q7 WANDA DODD FHA 1962-63, Caterettes 1962-63, UIL Spelling 1962-63, FTA 1963- 65, National Honor Society 1963- 65, Iunior Usher, Nat. Merit Soho. Semi-Fin. JACKIE DU PRIEST the Lake Highlands-Sulphur Springs football game. Raise Money Blue Blazes 1962-65 fLine Office 1964-653, FHA 1961-65 qparnq- mentarian, 2nd Vice-Presidentj, Choir 1964-65 fA11 Senior Honor cherry, science ciub 1961-63 fAssoc.j ADA ELLIOTT FHA 1961-63, FTA 1963-64, VIC 1963-65 CSweetheart, Presidentj, Delegate to 4th VIC Leadership Conference FHA 1961-62, Caterettes 1962-63, , FTA 1963-65, NHS 1963-65, Sci- ence Club 1961-65, NFL 1964-65, Assistant Librarian 1963-64, Prin- cipa1's Office Assistant 1964-65 ANDY FLOWERS Gold 1961-1965, Basketball 1962 64, S .Assoc. SHEILA FOLMAR FHA 1961-63, Office Assistant 1963-65, Choir 1964-65 BILL FOSTER Football 1961-64, S Association 1963-65, National Forensic League 1964-65 DANNY FRASHER Band 1961-65, D.E. JUDY FULLER FHA 1961-62, Blue Blazes 1962-64 Choir 1964-65 MIKE GODWIN FFA . LINDA FUN DERBURK FHA 1961-63, FTA 1963-64, Choir 1963-65 fBacca1aureate Choirj CLARA GAMMILL FHA 1961-64, FTA 1963-64, Cat- erettes 1961-62, Science Club 1963-64 fAssociateJ, Student Li- brarian, Blue Blazes 1963 DECKMAN GOGGANS D. E. , FFA. IO LYNN GREGG FHA 1961-64, Caterettes 1961-64, GLENNA GOLDSMITH C aterettes, Future Homemakers of America JUDY GRAY Student Council 1961-62, Science Club 1961-62, Tennis 1962, Blue Blazes 1962-64 fFirst Lieutenant 1963-641, FHA 1963-65, FTA 1964-65, Coaches Assistant 1964- 65, Homecoming Court Office Assistant 1964-65, Band 1961-64, fMajorette, Concert, Con- test, Marching, UIL Marching, Solo and Ensemble, Sight-reading, Playingj TERRY GREGG D.E. Officer. LARRY GRIFFIN Football 1963-64, Band 1962-63 QUIL Marching and Playing Contest, Concert, Solo and Ensemble, Stage Band, Select Bandj 47 BEVERLY HANEY FHA 1961-63 Q2nd Vice-Pres. J Cat- erettes 1961-63, Pep Squad Choir 1963-65 fBaccalaureate Choirj, DE 1964-65 QSecretaryj RONALD HAMES Science Club 1962-63, 1964-65, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Junior Usher, National Forensic League 1964-65 KAT HRYN HATCHER Transfer from Brownfield: Girls' Choir, Girls' Sextet, DE Senior Bandsmen .TIMMY HENDERSON Transfer from Graham, Football, Speech Club LARRY HILL FFA 1961-64 fSentinel 1963-64, At the last pep rally, DE 1964-65 ' the senior band mem- bers received jackets LINDA HILL FHA 1961-63, Choir 1964-65, Cou.r1se1or's Assistant 1964-65, UIL Typing 1963-64 CHARLES HINTON Basketball, FFA 1961-63 Receive Jackets n H. C. HIPP were awarded to by Mr. Wxlemon. RONNY HGLDER BECKY HON EYC UTT Drill Team 1963-64, FHA 1962 63, Band 1961-62 CARL HOWK DE 1962-64 ff ANN NELL HUDSON FHA 1961-63, Choir 1963-65 .TANIS JACKSON FHA 1961-65, VIC 1963-65, fTreas- urer 1963-64, Vice-President 1964- 653 BYRON IRVING Transfer from Winnsboro: Spanish Club 1961-635 FFA 1961-65 ! s JUDY JACKSON Freshman Favorite Nominee 1961- 62, Student Council 1961-62, Of- fice Assistant 1961-62, Drill Team fLieutenant and Sergeantj 1962-64, Science Club 1963-64, FTA 1963- 65, Homeroom Vice-President, Tennis 1961-63 QDist1'ict 6-AAA Doubles Championj, Miss Flame l Nominee, Campaign Mgr. of Cat's 1 Paw 1964-65, Homecoming Court 1 so Q Seniors TOMMY JOHNSTON Freshman Class President, Football 1961-64 fHon. Mention All-District L1963-64j, Basketball, 1961-64, s Association 1962-65 fPresidentj, Student Council 1961-62, 1964-65, ,NHS 1963-65, Science Club 1963- 65, Favorite Nominee flireshrnan, Sophomore, Iuniory, Sophomore Best Citizen, Junior Usher, FTA 1964-65, Cat's Paw Campaign Manager 1961-64 PHIL KENLEY Transfer from Austin, Texas, D.E MARGRET KEELIN FHA, Caterettes, Librarian Assist- ant ANN IGNDEL Quill and Scroll, NFL 1964-65, Blue Blazes 1962-65 fLfeutenant 1964-651, Caterettes 1961-62, FHA 1961-63 fPresident, Voting Dele- gate to District and Area Meetings, Delegate to State Convention 1962, Reporterj, Reporter Cat's Tale and Copy Editor 1964-65, FTA 1964-65, Tennis LINDA KENNIMER FHA 1961-63, Choir 1964-65, Band Director's Assistant 1964-65 5I JAMES KIRKPATRICK F . F. A. ALAN LEVINE NHS 1964-65, Science Club 1962- 65, Quill and Scroll 1964-65 JUNE ICIRKPATRICK Senior Class Secretary, Student Council 1961-62, 1963-65, fSecre- tary 1964-65, Rep. to Spring and Fall Forumj, Cat's Paw Business Manager, Homecoming Court, Jun- ior Favorite Nominee, FTA 1963- 65 fTreasurer 1964-655, NHS 1963- 65, Quill and Scroll 1963-65, Miss Flame Nominee, Junior Senior Ban- quet Committee, Honorary Lioness, Science Club 1963-65, Delegate to THSPA 1963-65, Band 1961-63 fSolo, Ensemble, Marching Contests, 1 E 3 i s , s PAT LEN OX FHA 1964-65, Transfer from Gar- land High: FHA 1961-63, Gold Jackets 1962-63, FBLA 1963-64, Choir 1961-62 Senior Bring Twirler, Junior Rep. to Band Coun- cilj '1 L! Seniors excited their senior ring' 52 l CONNIE LININ GTON Co-Business Manager of Cat 's Tale, Delegate to THSPA 1963-65, Blue Blazes 1962-64, UTL Ready-Writing Contest 1963-64, Science Club 1962-63 fAssociatej Rings Excitement ...-1--- T 6 l n DELIVERED nu. as WGN: 3 4 1 ,,,,,. LQQL. w 1 f'WELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN t lwaited the arrival of BONNIE LOANE FHA 1961 62, Caterettes 1961 62 Choir 1963-65 BILLIE LUNSFORD FFA 1961-63, DE 1962-64 BILL LOCKHART F. F. A. SUE MARTIN Transfer from Irving High: Future Nurses of America 1961-63, Y- Teens, Horneroorn Secretary, Nom inee for Miss School Spirit, Tiger Spirit Association 1962-64, Thes- pian Forensics, Red Cross Rep. , Morning Watch, Horneroom Vice- President, Junior Classical League fLatin Clubj, American Heritage Club, SSHS: FHA 1964-65, NFL 1964-65 53 FREDDIE MCCAULEY FFA 1961-63, DE 1964-65 MIKE MCCOLLUM Football 1961, Basketball 1961-62 DE 1964-65, Choir 1964-65 ,TUDY MASSEY FTA 1963-65, FHA 1961-65, CDele- ROY MCGAHEE gate I0 DiSU?iCt and State COHVCU' Basketball 1961, Science Club 1962- tionsj Caterettes 1961-63, NHS 63, 1964-65 1963-64, Science Club 1962-65 CAssociatej Student Librarian 1961- 62, Junior Usher, Band 1961-64 CUIL Marching, Concert, Solo and Ensemble, Select Band, Stage Bandj D OLORES Mc GUYER FHA 1961-62, Caterettes 1961-62, Choir DAN MCLARRY FFA 1962 -65 ANN MCLARRY NHS 1963-65, Band 1961-65 KUIL Marching, Solo and Ensemble Con- test, All-Region Band, Librarian, Secretaryj Science Club 1963-64 fAssociatej, FTA 1963-65, FHA 1961-62, 1964-65, Choir 1964-65 NELL MEHAFFEY Band 1961-65 QUIL Marching, Solo and Ensemble Contest, Twirler 1962-65, Head Twirler 1963-651 Homecoming Court, FTA 1963-65, Choir 1964-65, Science Club 1962- 64, Miss Flame Nominee, Delegate to FTA Convention CURTIS MEADOWS GAIL MILLER Band 1961-63 QUIL Marching, Solo and Ensemble Contest, Select Band Stage Band, Twirlerj, FHA 1961- 62 fReporterJ, FTA 1963-64, NHS 1963-65, Quill and Scroll, Co-Edi- tor of Cat's Tale, Student Council 1964-65, UIL Typing 1963, Dele- gate to THSPA 1964-65, Honorary Delegate to Woman's Forum 1964 55 GARY MILLS DE 1963-64, Choir 1964-65 DON MITCHELL D. E., Speech At the last pep rally, the members of the senior class Joined together in Seniors Remember High LIN DA MITCHELL Choir 19 63-65 JIMMY MOORE FFA EDDIE MOORE Golf C1961-19651 S Association MARY MORRISON FHA 1961-64, Choir 1964-65 the traditional friendship circle . School Years LINDA MOORE I Counselor's Asst. , Office Asst., Blue Blazes 1962-65 QCharter Mem- ber, Line Officer 1964-651 FHA 1962-63 qpianisry, science Club 1963-64, Caterettes 1962-63, Junior Usher, NHS 1963-64, FTA 1 1963-65 fHistorian, Delegate to l District Conventionsj MARY MURPHY FTA 1963-65, FHA, Science Club, Quill and Scroll, Cat's Tale Ex- change Editor, Junior Usher, Ten- nis, Band 1961-63, Office Assistant ll ll C D. Sc Fr N Se As Ba LINDA MORRIS Secretary of Freshman Class, Sec- retary of Sophomore Class, Student Council 1961-62, 1963-65 fTreas- rer, Rep. to Fall and Spring For- msj, Cheerleader 1964-65, Home oming Queen, Miss Flame Nomi- ee, FTA 1963-65 fVice-Presidentj Co ience Club 1962-63, 1964-65, eshman and Sophomore Favorite ominee, Junior Usher, Junior- nior Banquet Committee, Coach's sistant, Counselor's Assistant, nd QMarching, Solo and Ensemble ntestj 57 IERALD OGLES DICKIE NELSON Football 1962-64, S Association, Transfer from Winnsboro 1962 .V sf GARY ODOM ' FFA 1963-64 fLone Star Farmer, Delegate to Area, State, and Na- tional Conventionsj Seniors Prepare 150 IANIE OWENS FHA 1961-64, FTA 1963-65. Sci- ence Club 1961-64, Principal's Assistant DAVID OWENS Football 1961-62, Basketball 1961- 62, FFA 1961-65, Choir 1964-65 MIKE PASSONS NHS 1964-65, NFL 1964-65, Foot- ball 1961-64 fHono1'able Men. , All fBaccalaureate Choirj District 1963J, Basketball 1961-65, Track 1962-64 fDistrict and Region- al, Placed 2nd and 3rdJ Baseball 1962-65, Science Club 1963-65, FTA 1964-65 GORDON PAYNE Homeroom Vice-President, Foot- GENA PENNIN GTON ball 1961-64 fAll-District Center 19635, Basketball 1961-62, Track 1962, Baseball 1961-64, S Asso ciation, Science Club 1961-62, FTA 1963-64, Junior Usher JOHN PEARCE Football 1961-64 fCo-Captain, Hon. Men. All-District Linebacker 19631, S Association, Science Club 1962- 63, fAssociatej, Junior Usher, Track 1963 Enter College NHS 1963-65, Blue Blazes 1962- 64, Science Club 1963-65 fAsso- ciatej, FTA 1963-65, UIL Poetry Reading 1964, Junior Usher. Stu- dent Librarian MIKE PENNY FFA 1961-64 RICHARD PERSIN GER Football 1962-64, S Association, Science Club 1961-65, National Honor Society 1963-65, Student Council 1964-65 JUDY POT TS Drill Team Manager 1963, FHA Caterettes, Librarian Pictures Are Lasting OLIVIA PINION Blue Blazes 1963-65 CCaptain, Lieutenantj, Homecoming Court, FFA Sweetheart fNortheast Texas Junior Livestock Show Princessj, NHS 1963-65, FHA fChapter I His- torian, District Presidenty, FTA 1963-65, Science Club, Junior Usher, Homeroom Secretary, Stu- dent Council, UIL Poetry Interpre- tation, Band 1961-62 fSelect Band, Stage Band, UIL Marching, Con- cert, Sight-reading, Solo and En- semblej, Lone Star Farmer Orches- tra, Feature Vocalist 5 60 DEE PRI BBLE DE 1963-64, Football 1962-64, Junior Usher, Homeroom Vice- Presiclent, Transfer from Detroit, Mich.: Football 1961, Basketball 1961 .TEANNINE RAMEY Blue Blazes 1962-65 fCo-Captain 1964-651 Cat's Tale Associate Edi- tor, Quill and Scroll, NHS 1963- 65, Delegate to THSPA 1963-65, Science Club 1962-65, FTA 1963- 65, Junior Usher, UIL Ready-Writ- ing 1964 DON PRIM Left to right, Norman Roberts, Janet Bailey, and Dee Pribble are hurriedly LARRY RASURE MARTHA RANDOLPH FHA 1961-63, Caterettes 1961-62, Choir 1964-65 TREVA RATLIFF FHA 1961-62, FTA 1964-65, As- sistant Librarian 1963-64, Band 1961-65 QUIL Marching, Solo and Ensemble Contest, Senior Represen- tativej JUDY RAWSON FHA 1961-65, FTA 1963-65, Sci- ence Club 1962-64 fAssociateQ Stu- dent Librarian, Junior Usher, Charm Course ETSC 1962 DAVID RAWSON 6XCh2iHgiI1g Picfufes dur' Football 1961-65, FTA 1963-65 ing the five minutes be- tween classes. 6I JERRY REED FFA 1961-63. DE 1963-65 JERRY RHODES FFA fLone Star Farming Degreel, ICT, fTreasurery, Choir MARY ANN REYNOLDS FHA 1961-64, DE 1963-65 Teachers Encourage Students LARRY RUSHING NORMAN ROBERTS Football 1961-65, Science Club, S Assoc. KAY SACHS Blue Blazes 1964-65, Junior Usher, Science Club 1962-63 fAssociatej, Office Assistant 1963-64, Cater- ettes 1961-64, FTA 1963-65, FHA 1961-63, National Honor Society 1964-65 EMMA SEALE FHA 1961-63 fChapter II Parliamen- tarianj, FTA 1963-65, Choir 1963- 65 QBaccalaureate Choirj, Counse- lor's Asst. LINDA SEWELL National Forensic League 1964-65 FHA, Blue Blazes LAUIUX SEALE FHA, FTA, Choir fBacca1aureate Choirj, Office Assistant in Worth Projects JAMES SHEFFIELD Science Club 1962-64, NHS 1964 65, Basketball 1962-65, Baseball DE. LOY SEWELL 1964-65 IOE SHELTON D.E. BILL SHIELDS Student Council 1964-65, Football 1961-64, Track, S Association 1963-65, Science Club 1961-65 LARRY SHELTON CAROLYN BELL SIMS F.H.A., Caterettes, Office Assist- HDI fPresident 1964-65J, NHS 1963-65, FTA 1963-65, Junior Usher, Hon- orary Rotarian f: ,4 X Senior James Sheffield does not find jumping tucients Practice Dail NELDA SIMS F. H. A. , Choir fBacca1aureatep Choir if iii CHARLES SIMPSON DE fTreasurer, Presidentj, Student Council, Transfer from Mesquite: Band fStage Band, Presidentj K N Ei ,Bi if? , sr s l DIANNA SINGLETON FHA 1961-63, Choir 1962-65 QAI1 Senior Honor Choirj, Tennis 1964- 65 Counselor s Assistant 1964 65 1 rope as difficult as Juniors Ike Harper and Charles Brim. to Win Games JERRY SMITH Baseball, FFA, ICT JIMMY SMITH i RONNIE STEPHENS Football 1961-64, Tennis 1962, Track 1961-65, Junior-Senior Ban quet Committee i MAX STEED 1 65 DWIGHT STEWAR'I' FFA 1961-63, DE 1963-65 Seniors SANDRA STOKES FHA 1961-62, 1963-65, FTA 1963- 65, Science Club 1963-64, Office Assistant 1963-65 I OE SYMONDS Football 1961-64, Basketball 1961- 62, S Association 1963-65, FTA 1964-65, Science Club 1961-62, Homeroom Vice-President, NFL 1964-65 GARY SULLIVAN Science Club 1963-65 KAREN SWINDELL Blue Blazes 1962-65 fLieutenant 1964-653 Associate Editor of Cat's Tale, Science Club 1961-65 QRe- porter 1964-655, NHS 1963-65, Quill and Scroll, FTA 1963-65, Delegate to THSPA 1963-65, Dele- gate to Southwest Science Sympo- sium 1962, UIL Ready-Writing 2nd Place District 1964 DAVID THOMPSON FFA 1961-62, Football 1961, DE 1963-65 RONAL VANGIN AULT CT IERRY VOORHEESE PERRY VERN ER I. V. VICKERS FFA, Football 1963-64 LIN DA VITITOW Band 1961-65 fMarching, Sight- Reading, Solo and Ensemble, Band Sweethearty, Assistant Librarian 1961-62, Office Assistant 1963-64, FTA 1963-65 fPresidentj, NHS 1963-65, FHA 1964-65, Homecom- ing Court, Student Council 1964-65 LARRY WALLACE LOUISE WATSON Science Club, FHA, Caterettes, Junior Usher, Office Assistant, As- sistant Librarian JUDY WATT ENBARGER RICHARD WATSON Football 1962-64, Basketball 1962, S Association 1963-65, Student Council 1963-64, Science Club, Junior Usher, FFA 1961-65 CPresi- dent and Parliamentarian, District Treasurer, Lone Star Farmer De- gree, FFA Boy of the Year Award, Outstanding Dairy Farmer Award, Camation Award, Delegate to State and National Conventionsy Band 1961-62, Office Assistant 1961-62, 1963-64, FHA 1964-65, Blue Blazes 1963-64, Homecoming Court Judy Jackson makes use of her spare time by going to the library to work on her MIKE WEBB Basketball 1963-64, DE 1964-65, Homeroom Vice-President, Trans- fer from Fort Worth: Basketball 1961-63, Runner-up for Most Court- eous, Basketball Captain term theme. The themes, which are required, took up much of many stu- dent's spare time. nl to Teens D0 Appearances Mean 0 Mach SARAH WATTENBARGER FTA 1963-65, Science Club 1962- 64, Junior Usher, Honorary Lioness, Student Council 1964-65, Quill and Scroll, Gen. Chairman of Jun- ior-Senior' Banquet Committee, Delegate to THSPA Conventions 1964-65, -Homecoming Princess, Miss Flame, Sophomore Class Fav- orite Nominee, Junior Class Favor- ite, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Vice-President, Sophomore Citizen of the Year, Band 1961-63 QUIL Marching, Solo and Ensemble, and Concert Contests, Color Guard 1962-631, Editor of the Cat 's Paw ELAINE WILER FHA 1961-63 QChapter I 2nd Vice- President, Chapter II Sec. J, Home- room Secretary, Science Club 1963 65 fAssociatej, FTA 1964-65 JAMES WILER Karen Swindell shows her senior ring to David Owens and Nelda Extra-Curricular Work Coordinates With Class Room PAT WILIGNS FHA 1961-63, Caterettes 1962-63, Cheerettes 1962-63, Blue Blazes 1963-65, Science Club 1964-65 fAssociateJ, Cat's Tale Picture Editor, Quill and Scroll TOMMY WISDOM FFA 1961-63, DE 1963-64, ICT 1964-65 Sims. All seniors were proud to show their rings. Activities NORMA LEE WRIGHT Band 1961-64 QUIL Marching Con- cert, Solo and Ensemble, Select Band, Color Guard Captainj, FTA 1963-65, Science Club Associate, FHA CChapter I Secretary, Chapter II President, Delegate to State Meetings, and Area Meetingsj, Student Council 1963-64, Student Librarian, Band Librarian STANLEY WRIGHT Football 1962-64, Track 1962, Golf 1962-65, S Association 1963-65, Choir 1964-65 THOMAS WRIGHT Football 1961-64 fAll-District 1963j, Basketball 1961-65, fA1l-District 19631, Baseball 1962-64, Track 1962-65 fAll-District 1963-645, Runner-up Most Valuable Athlete in Dist. 6-AAA 1963-64, Sopho- more, Junior Class President, Stu- dent Council 1962-64, Science Club 1963-64, S Association 1961-65, Citizenship Award 1963- 64, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Favorite, School Favorite Nominee 1963-64, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Hearts Court .TUE AMES FFA 1962-64 D.E. 1964-65 Not Pictured: TOMMY SH ORT Junior Class ffcers What is it to be a Junior? It is a lot of hard work dust on the blackboard. It's red scratches on a re- . . . fighting the Civil War in American History turned test . . . wads of paper in the waste basket . . . and that first term theme. It is the repugnant odor the Junior year is a wonderful year, full of memories of the Chemistry lab and the dusty stuffiness of chalk never to be forgotten. Perry Charles Gary Mary Nell Altenbaumer Anderson Anderson Anderson I 0 hnny James Donna Donna A meg Arnold Att aw ay Barnett John Henry Stephen A1'Chi6 Brenda Beatle Beckham Bell. Bills David Johnny Jeff Carla Boh annon Bourland Bramblet Bric e Juniors Put Forth an Charles Bob Mike Brim Brittain Camp James Larry Robert David Pam Campbell Campbell Carpenter Carroll Mike Judy Helen Junior Donna Attaway just Carter Clark Clemonds can't decide which subjec' Sarah Jackie Sue Margaret Riley Clemens Clifton Coffey Coffey Effort to Maintain Grades Helen Jan Don Cole Cr av er Culp epp er J eannett e Larry Sally Tommy y Darby Davis Deaton Dickens take - the hard ones or William Ronny Frances easy ones. Dickey Doss Douglas Eugene Norman Mike Herby Edwards F err ell Fite Flora funiors Strive to Have Sammy Benny Barbara Elaine Fox Frasher Friddle Friddle Kay Jani e J0hIl Froneberg er Funderburk Gam mill Charles Brim, Chairman f . -S . B ' Teddy Tim Donny gait? Iilricer Seinqsfeihiani Gammill Gee Gibbs ' ' 4 i i i Gilda Jerry Judy Mike Gideon Giles Gillis Glenn the Best fr.- r. Banquet. Den ese Carl a Lind a Ray Glover Goodman Grayson Grimes Pattie Lyndia Priscilla Guthrie Hall Hall lunior Class, over plans for rhis year's banquet. Carol Ike Landa i Hanson Harper Harrison ? l VaLinda Harold Phylis MHICUS j Hathcox Haynsworth Herrmann Hill l Vick Janie Monty I0hnny Hines Hollingsworth Hunt Irby Tommie Sue Martha Robert Barbara Jackson Jenkins Jenkins Johnson Judy Shirley Henry ROY Jones Jones Keller King Barbara Alice Jerry Judy Kinney Lackey Lancaster Lawson John Richard Linda Jerome Willi am Ledbeng er Lee Leverton Lobin Karen Bettie Charles Kathy Light Lunsford Martin Massey Mitchell Gary Butch Kathy McCarty McFadden McGregor McKay Jimmy Jam es Phyllis Mary Medd ers Meier M elton Milam Even funiors Starz Gary Laura Kathy Minty Montgom ery Morris Dgris Nina Mike Mun-ay Murray Nordin Pat Wayne Norfleet Orsbom Palmer Pearce Lind a Pam Elvira Linda peek Peters Petross P001 N Junior Phyllis Melton bl gins thinking about her 1 Y w 80 r Preparing for the Future hture in advance. x L Brenda Jerry Tommy Pope Potts Powell Melvin Kenneth jerry Prather Ragan Reynolds Marilyn Annice Janice Dewey Reynolds Roberts Roberts Row e Wynona Anita Sue Collins Don Rushin Shelton Sickles Sides Juniors Work Hara Jimmy Jimmy William Simmons Sk elton Sk elton J acki e Larry Smith Smith Mike Sharon Cathy Smith Smith Sp enc er Richard I CITY Stout Starr Juniors James Campbell Jeff Bramblett and Jams Arnold, and Seniors Sue Cooksey and Eddie Ardi but Have Fun T00 i Carmelita Tony L6011 Sr eele Stephenson Stone lj oy WUFKIII g on me p1ay , Fkiail the Hunkering Hero Bob Carol Linda -:resented by the speech class. Kay Charlotte Rives Stri bbling Sw ats ell Sw ind ell Tanton Suzanne GHFY Thgfn 35 Thompson New Junior tuclent Bring: Robert Marcus Cynthia Tolleson Trarnel Walker Joy Alton Walker Wright Sam Kitazume, a new Jun 0. C. A1-ic e ior who has only lived in walls Ward America a year and a half John J0hn , Jerry Weddle West Wilhite Interest to SS S Halls Wanda Ben Al Wilhite Williams Wilson Linda Anit a Wilson Winnett ttempts to illustrate his ative language to Senior ' Donnie Ronny Dhnny Pearc 6' Wisenbaker Wood Eddi e Bubba Jimmy Woosl ey Young Bourland Beverly Byers, Secretaryg Norman Flemens, Presidentg Linda Richey, Vice-President. Sophomore Class jfoers What is it to be a Sophomore? It's the joy of finally finishing that confusing freshman year . . . a time to actually be an accepted participant in the whirl of high school activities . . . a year in which to study a little and have a lot of fun. It's ayear of dates and happy hours. Really it's the most carefree, fun-filled year in life. A Sophomore has risen from the 1owly freshman's step, yet he has not hit the endless work of the Junior or the sentimentality of the Senior. Sophomores are happy people witl1 lots ahead of them and a bit of experience behind them. Charles Brannon David Brewer Vic Britrain Wilma Burks Beverly Byers Bill Caldwell Billy Campbell Stephen Campbell Bernice Chalupa Ronnie Charles Cynthia Cherry Maxie Chester Billy Adams Pam Akins Cheryl Allen David Anderson Carol Attlesey Kerry Mack Bailey Helen Baker Brenda Bearden Linda Bearden Steve Blize James Bohannon Becky Booker David Downs Esther Edge Suzanne Enix Norman Flemens Eddie Flora Donna James Tommy Darling Tanya Dillard Patsy Dodd Jimmy Clifton George Connally Ronald Cooper Le Roy Cox Jimmy Crawford Patsy Crumbley Becky Cummings Ottie Lee Darby ophomares Business in Sophomore Nita McCorcle promotes business in the school store as she sells Nancy Flowers Linda Froneberger Brenda Fulbright Richard Fyke Kathy Gammill Jackie Gibson John Granack Vicki Grubbs Thomas Hargrave Charlotte Hershour Melburn Hetnich Promote School tore Wilburn Hettich Tony Highfield ,luable paper to Junior nie Funderburk. - Bavard Hill Sandra H111 Sharon Hook Johnny Hopper Mike Lobin Tommy Locke Joe Loman Randall Long Sherry Long Mike Lucky Carolyn Martin Gary Martin Gary Massey Lynn Massingill Jane Matthews Gary Maynard Mike Irwin Rickey Jackson Scott Johnson Wayne Johnson Marvin Jones Mike King Steve King Bob Kirkpatrick Shirley Lacy Linda Linam I-laden Linington Velma Loane Nita McCorckle Pat McGarity Vicki McGranahan Joe Mclntyre Mariann McKenzie Leldon McKinney Mike McKinney Doyle McKinzie Eddie McNeil Molly Mebane Melinda Morgan Thelma Murray Frances Oakley Wanda Ogles Jennifer Oppenheim Tim Orwig Peggy Osborn Barbara Owens Larry Owens Johnny Palmer David Payne Rickey Payne 9 I I Emily Pennington Micky Persinger Ronny Petty Steve Peugh Mrs. Rhodes, Drill Team Elizabeth phillips Instructor, tries her best tv Kehheth Phillips show Sophomore Carolyn Zay Pribble Larry Price Roger Price Margaret Prim David Raburn Ricky Radican Delana Randolph 1 Lee Randolph l Lana Rasure Roseann Rawls Kay Reynolds ophomores Strive 150 Be 92 i Aartin how to do a dance X tep. I Richard Shumar Connie Sinclair Dottie Singleton Danny Smith Lois Smith Ann Stinton Leonard Stout Carol Strickland Slella Robinson Judy Rollins Art Rosinbaum Laquita Sanders Steve Sharber Joel Sheffield Rhonda Reynolds Linda Richey Joe Bill Robinson Lynn Rodgers Good Drill Team Members Dwight Therwhang er Larry Thompson Ben Turnbough Lela Vititow Alvina Walker Judy Walker Kenneth Walker Glenna Watson Steve Taylor Lee Teetes James Terry Charles Sickles Robert Swindle Linda Tanton Lynn Tatom Sophomores- Linda Richey, Edd McNeil, Mickie Persinger, an Norman Flemens are shown dis Jo Ann West Gerald White Gwen Whithurst Larry Wiler Ricky Williams Wayne Williams Pat Winborn Nell Jean Winstead Jimmy Worsham Wildcat tags which they e selling to raise money for xt year's Jr. -Sr. Banquet. Tommy Worsham Ronny Wy att l 95 Sandra Young, Vice-Presidentg Rhonda Adair, Presidentg Jo Beth Hufstetler, Secretary Freshman Class Omcers What is it to be a Freshman? After first thinking Horrible some good things come to mind. It is the first feeling of true adult responsibility, the fact that Freshmen are not children. The laughter at being called Fish, the football players so big and strong, the basketball so tall. The first corsage and a high school dance, the first night to get Dad's car. The honor of being a club member. The first pep rally. To be a Freshman begins thebest four years in a boy or girl's life. Jerry Adair Rhonda Adair Neil Altenbaumer Keith Alexander Samantha Ames Rachel Anderson Kathy Antrim Judy Barnes Mike Barrett Wade Bartley Harris Bearden Beverly Bell Ricky Berry Jan Bevis Noel Blackburne Ronny Blackmon Danny Bonner Connie Boyd Jerry Bradish Paula Brady Derrel Brian Sandra Kay Burt Linda Campbell Pam Campbell Nan Chamberlain Kathy Clark Brenda Clayton John Clement Archie Collins Mike Crain Patti Daniel Anita Davis Excited Freshmen Rus! Billy Folowell Jack Foster Mike Fox Regina Fox Gene Frazier Susan Funderburk Reed Gammill Pam Gibson Janet Gillis Brenda Glenn Wayne Fisher Bobbi Jean Fite Gene Flowers Richard Flow ers Ioan Davis Janie Deaton Judy Dixon Tommy Doss Ronald Dreaden David Du Priest Debby Durch Jerry Durham Larry Elliot Johnny Faison David Felkner Beth Ferguson Senior Louise Watson direc Freshman Vanette Vititow, who isn't tged to the new in lg ?5 1 the Halls of SS. . . -v K l Joe Mack C-ober Charlotte Goldsmith Johnny Goldsmith Linda Gooding Katherine Goodman Charles Grayson Dora Green Brenda Gregg Gail Gregg Carolyn Gregory Billy Griffin Jimmy Griffin Carolyn Griggs Jimmy Gulledge Gary Hall of high school and lost. Patsy Hall Peggy Harbor Sharon Harvey Roy Hatcher Kenneth Hathway William Hatley Linda Hatton Harlan Haynesworth Janna Hedge Johnny Herren Marlin Jones Micki Jordan Larry Jordon Joe Tom Julian Patsy Kennimer Shirley King Ruth Kirkpatrick Larry Kirtley Betty Lackey Steve Ledbetter Ronald Lee Danny Leverton Donnie Lewis Ronnie Lewis Charles Light Joe Mack Johnson Billy Jones Paul Herschler Cliff Hines Wayne Hinton Ronr1ie Hoover Thomas Houston Patsy Howk Frankie Hudson Larie Hudson Ray Hudson Jo Beth Hufstetler Tim Hunt Patricia Irving Expenences V Jim Limbaugh Jimmy Lloyd Sharon Long J Stephanie Longino P P l I Judy Loyd f Rickey Loyd Michael Lynn Mike Mahand 'I Mary Maynard Mark McC1endon Shannon McCorck Jerry McCord Have Lee Ann McGahee , Jaime McKinney Q Robert McPherson W at SSHS Pat Mi er Jerry Miller Glenn Mitchell Lyndon Mitchell louise Morgan Joy Moseley John Murray Jimmy Nichols Sharon Osburn Wesley Owens George Payne Lanny Payne William Penson Anita Petty Ronnie Phillips 1 Kay Scott Anita Sewell i Tommy Phillips f David Pledge: Velma Jean Ponder 5 Cindy Poston Glenda Ragsdale , 4 H Linda Ramey f 3 Tommy Rawson Alinda Ray i Brenda Reynolds David Ritchie - N Gary Roberts Mark Rorie Gary Sawyer 1 Gayle Scarborough 4 Freshman Janie Deaton R waits patiently for the bag Carol Shelton of popcorn that she is buyi Johnny Sims Jack Sinclair William Skeen Margie Smith Red Smith James Stewart Phyllis Stewart Ronnie Stewart Nancy Stribling Carolyn Tanton Suanne Shockey Carol Shrode Robert Simmons F 4 1 1 Phillip Therwhanger Buddy Thomas Belen Thompson Billy Thompson Lana Townsend Judy Turner Robert Underwood Charles Vititow Karen Vititow Kathy Vititow ing from Coach Jimmy Dob- A S0l'1 . Vanette Vititow Billy Walker Robert Wallace Robert Waller Barry Ward Dee Ward Steve Whitworth Tom Wilemon Patsy Wiler Dale Wheeler Jackie Wilks Randy Williams Larry Wilson Richard Wilson Joyce Wisdom Ben Wood James Woodall Archie, Worsham Richard Wright Sandra Young We as teenagers, more than anyone else in the world crave personality. Consider for a moment what makes us call someone dedi- cated, beautiful, brilliant, popular -and what makes us adore some people and admire others. It is a thing called per- sonality. Person- ality is what we react to at first sight and at long lastg it is what we long for, seek out, admire, initiate, and desire. View of a Teen ,s World n '!lYf IO4 Through its Favorites I05 Linda Morris Joe Bill Bogd School Favoriie Nominees Rickie Carpenter Tommg Johnsion E: V Rickie Carpenier Thomas Wrighi Senior Favoriie Nominees Sarah Wai-lenbarger Joe Bill Bogd K K , A K Vrthrr E :hi :-1 Iif,1i,ig52' : T3 ,L'L 1 ' 1 553:-iff 'i1 Wm - fi 35:5 ggi 'LZ . . .Q ga .Z Seguorm ' k avoruiew il 2 l ff 3 5 5 .Y1.i , -,:LZ1f V L ,- F Linda Moms Johnsion Jan Craver Ike Harper Junior Favoriie Nominees Carla Brice Charles Brim 5 15 Q 4 3,7 4 f 5 si is K Pai McGariig Bill Caldwell Sophomore Favoriie Nominees Niia MoCorkIe Eddie MoNiel Sophomore Y , M wmv - E oo o Q? wxwlwii ,e Q- , if Noel Blackburne Johnng Herren Freshman Favoriie Nominees Sandra Young Tommg Rawson . ., .wwidm Y I A ..,- V Princess Sarah Wai-lenbarger Queen Linda Morris Homecoming Queen and Couri Selected by Players Ten Happg Girls Forgei These Tears and Smiles Princess Rickie Carpenier VVHI Momenis June Kirkpairick Judg Grag Judy Wai-lenbarger Judg Jackson Olivia Pinion Never of Linda Vifiiow Nell Mehaffeg VIC Qwee+hearl Carla Goodman ICT Sweeihearl Donna BarneH Qweefhearis Selecied bg FFA Members ' ' k s . ,A . v,,. . ,. LX- ,..,, Mew: ,,.., ff f.,, :,,L:f,, ., k..,,. . .L .V S, ' ffiili. ' I- ll '5 i'ziii515E5 . 2 '-'W' ' ' Rickie Carpenier and Caihg Spencer FHA Qweelhearls Perform Household Dulies wm Marcus Hill and Joe Bill Bogd J on Wildcai Band Elecis Qweefheari Linda Vi+i+ow Driven bg Bandsman Lgndon Mifchell m Members of the Homecoming Court are as follows: Olivia Pinion Nell Mehaffey, Judy Wattenbarger, Judy Grey. Other members of the Homecoming Court are Judy Jackson, Linda Vititow, andlune Kirk- patrick. In addition to the Homecoming Court there were two Princesses. They were Sarah Wattenbarger and Rickie Carpenter. Queen Linda Presented at Pre-Game Ceremonies. That special time at SSHS when excite- ment fills the school. October 9, 1964 marked this year's scheduled assembly for exes and students. The climax of the home coming activities was the presentation of Linda Morris as the 1964 Homecoming Queen during the pre-game ceremonies of the Sulphur Springs-South Garland game. The annual affair was boosted by thefighting colors of blue and gold being worn by the entire student body, and the two pep rallies held in honor of the affair. During the presentation ceremonies of Homecom- ing festivities, Queen Linda Morris was escorted by Captain Que Brittain. Court Enieriained a+ Immediately after the Home- Dance HOMECOMING COURT NELL MEI-IAFFEY - Duchess JUDY GRAY - Duchess JUDY JACKSON - Duchess RICKIE CARPENTER - Princess LINDA MORRIS - Queen SARAH WATTENBARGER - Princess JUDY WATTENBARGER - Duchess LINDA VITITOW - Duchess JUNE KIRKPATRICK - Duchess OLIVIA PINION - Duchess coming victory. a dance spon- sored by the Cat's Tale and the Cat's Paw was held in the Junior High Gymnasium. Everyone was in high spirits because of the smashing vic- tory of 48 -6 over South Garland, and many alumnae were present to help celebrate. The dance proved a big success, and everyone went home with a feeling of accom- plishmentl Students and exes enjoy Homecoming Dance. l25 Besi Dressed Lilah Avinger Don Prim Mosi lnielleciual Wanda Dodd Gene Chamberlain Twenig Qelecied Who's Seniors ES Who Mosi Afhlefio Thomas Wrighi Que Brii-tain Mosi Represeniaiive June Kirkpairick Richard Persinger Friendliesi Linda Morris John Pearce Besi All Around Sarah Wai-lenbarger Tommg Johnsion Personaliig Plus Rickie Carpenier Sammy AHIes-.eg WiHies+ Judg Greg James Sheffield Mosl Likelg lo Succeed Ann McLarrg Bill Shields ...Q--Z 'W I ad - Q 1 Q 5 ,.-fag., N -iigif, Y 'mx .. 552 fm FIRST ROW: Carol Swindell, Mary Milam, Connie Sinclair, Lilah Avinger, Tommy Powell, Sammy Fox, Tim Hunt, Jerry Wilhite, Don Sides, Brenda Pope, Benny Frasherg SECOND ROW: Nell Mehaffey, Kathy Vititow, Janet Gillis, Mary Ann McKenzie, Sue Cooksey, Dennis Cox, Suzanne Thomas, Tommy Dickens, Herbert Flora, Harris Beardeng THIRD ROW: Pat Winborn, Kathy Clark, Gilda Giedeon, Barbara Kinney, Cliff Hines, Jimmy Clifton, Janie Deaton, Pam Akins, Joe Bill Robinson, TomWilemon. Routines Begin in Heat and End with Music, Sore Feet, and Tired Minds Sulphur Springs High School can truly be proud of the Wildcat Band this year. The band has worked, worked, worked, and has accomplished many goals that Mr. Wilemon hoped they could achieve by the end of marching season. The band has many duties to perform to prepare for Concert Contest and Soloand Ensemble Contest, and the Floor Show, but through all the panic and last -minute fright, the band will come through with flying colors, as it has always done before. I36 FOURTH ROW: Phylis I-lerrmannf Linda Linam, Steve Ledbetter, Linda Vititow, Cynthia Walker, Kathy Antrim, Gary Sawyer, Paula Brady, Karen Vititow, Regina Fox, Ann McLarryg FIFTH ROW: Judy Gillis, Lynn Massingill, Jan Bevis, Stephanie Longino, Judy Dixon, Gayle Scarborough, Marilyn Reynolds, ,Lela Vititow, Jerry Durham, Shirley King, Lyndon Mitchellg SIXTH ROW: Kathy McKay, Anita Shelton, Kay Froneberger, Treva Ratliff, Kay Reynolds, Carol Shelton, Carolyn Griggs, Steve Whitworth, Belen Thompson, Mike Fox, Art Rosinbaurn. Mr. Wilemon has quite a time try- ing to show Tommy Dickens and Joe Bill Robinson how to finger an unusual note. l I37 Dram Major, Twirlers Lead Wildcat Band DRUM MAJOR Phylis Herrmann HEAD TWIRLER A Nell Mehaffey Drum Major Phylis Herrmann has done a fine job with the Wildcat band this year. Although this was Phylis's first year as drum major, she, along with Mr. Wilemon, has made many improvements for the band. Each week at the pep rallies, the twirlers and drum major take part in the program. These pretty girls add a dash of spirit to the rallies and to the games at the half -time ceremonies. To prepare for the pro - grams during the football season, the girls work on their routines in the after- noons and after school. Left to right: Carol Swindell, Phylis Herrmann, Judy Gillis, Kathy McKay, Linda Linam, Pat Winborn, Nell Mehaffey. Drum Major, Twirlers Per 07777, Left to right: Carol Swindell, Nell Mehaffey, Linda Linam, Judy Gillis, and Kathy McK-ay delight many students during the pep rally. at Pep Rallies, ames Nell Mehaffey, head twirler, works with the twirlers on the after school workout day. They are preparing for the coming game. All Region, Band Members Selected by fuclges Bandsmen work hard to gain admission into the A11-Region Band. This year's members are as follows: Phylis Herrmann, Sammy Fox, Kathy McKay, Ann McLarry, Herbert Flora, Steve Ledbetter, Suzanne Thomas, and Pam Akins. Fellow Bcmclsmen Elect 0 jqeers Band Officers are as follows: LILAH AVINGER, Reporter, ANN MCLARRY, Secretary, DENNIS COX, Presi dent, SAMMY FOX, TREVA RATLIFF, PAT WINBORN, MIKE FOX, Class Representatives. FIRST ROW: Linda Moore, Becky Cummings, Karen Light, Mickie Persinger, Kay Sachs, Katena Green, Bernice Chalupa, Kathy Morris, Charlotte Stribling, Sharon Smith, Tommie Sue Jackson, Judy Clark, Cynthia Cherry, Ann Walker, SECOND ROW: Carolyn Martin, Melinda Morgan, Pat Wilkins, Becky Booker, Diane Martin, Elvira Pet- ross, Emily Pennington, Jeanette Darby, Jackie Du Priest, Carmelita Steele, Brenda tliulbright, Alice Ward, Helen Clemonds, Jennifer Oppenheim. Heads and Hearts Beat in cadence Diane Cox, Lt. 5 Janet Bailey, Lt. g Karen Swindell, Lt.g Olivia Pinion, Captaing Pam Carroll, Lt., Ann Kindel, Lt.g Jeannine Ramey, Co-Captain. Blue Blazes Ofjicers The Drill Team members have a good time even though there is a lot of hard work involved. Here, Becky Booker, Alice Ward, Brenda Fulbright, and Carolyn Martin just can't seem to un- derstand what Mrs. Rhodes is trying to show them. , Wildcats H awe me k,,, - ,.- f s,. i. f L ffffifsfw -, i' - '- A 1 ,, , ' F ' Y L, 5 M L :Raglan H 4211 , ' Lfw 4 V 31. 3-5 ' 7 5 sf- , . .fyz,:.1Qfg5 W m, 1 wi, wsissffsary 5' ' .W ..,, i. V,,. , sc, K 3 - 1gaggga?zgg?5,:f VQ1-is,g5igi:s2.f,ws, - - f neffksw ' V'YffW'sf:?If.- Ric hard Persing er C. C -Allen Bourne End Richard Watson makes a good cut -back to receive an oncoming pass. za fs s 'S Good . ai ? 1 Bill Foster A ,,,. . .. ff? r wr Lg 1. f. . ,si I 1 i Y 1 A ,-', ..,g,:,,.,, A1., . . . ,f v f 4 9- F 'Sir K v, 5 as 5 Mila S af is Q wr . 1: 5, 1 'fkf a 1 NE 1511 5' , rr is X r 255 5, 15 gf . ..i n .- J 1 is K 3 W ,i L J 4 LW ,w mv ,s Simca 1- fbx fm , 'f :N r S 6 f if ...aa --,-- . MM ,mis , , . 5 :- '4 - we-ww , . ,.,, -f ,S .. ,,,nf ' I 1 y J . , . EM fr i 4, -Huff. A wi i t ' -. 1, , . Richard Watson Season With 6-4 Record QUE BRITTAIN All-District Defensive Tackle Halfback James Arnold tries his best to escape the pursuing foe in the Sulphur Springs-Paris game where the Wildcats downed Paris 14-8. JOHNNY PEARCE All-District Linebacker w2s?5rsis2f'1ls:s Elm-fis' z 11 zwsffXggf1s:fw,,arean , , , 5p1eQm,, mmwfxfgge -f .4 -- s,:?fs.1s-ffgisx' amz ., , ,wg sg ,-5, K V emzgisszafs- sfsfgrl f . E' iv , ,I .I '14,-1, . , ,,,- -is ,fa ,H A , nag -. -f . A ,.s,,,7.M, ,,,,,r5, . I ': ..?- '- 1:1 ' . . 'V : :si :5:,35?g:r:i5:,, .35- 'wii K Sf ki ,wi sing amp, 1. i s fr 4 3 xi A . rf M ff f fu.. fv,--11, JACKY ALLEN Honorable Mention Offensive Guard Ei C' 9 Big Blue Defeated Paris ' .., '5 'i3. se V s:E '. M: ::! ..' . H , -' ' k eat. ,,::isz4s-- ,..:,,- -, . f. ., . iifsrzzefmgfffwf-'v - fir .f.,.g,:i, u w- Q, A g,i..r 1g ,A55gsg-f'sf2',p1-W 435, '- W -few .41 ?fs?fes?3Mewzi1 ss-.rw ,Q f, 7 KM-m,,r,fw1sfw, 1?1iiei si5Qii5 5 -- . . .713 s ff eriwgnyi ' we sM1,i5Sfwiaf2EfSiPv fx -. .xl f- . s we ,tw f qslwils 4 f.-wtf . .e la fswisfist f - f15' ,s,,1,gsfis . , f ffs1'f1s11f 2223:-,.':fsg'g:g fy- , gi. .--:s51gs',s1Lfft A 2: Q ' ff t 1 1 Q Siiffisskiesgggaiiigtgtss'12-s r 1 W 5 2'- Sammy Attlesey J. V. Vickers lj n Stanley Wright Quarterback Mike Passons dashes forward with the ball, while Que Brittain g blocks the attacking Greenville Lions. The l Wildcats defeated the Lions 29 -20. 1 W t l Wildcats Wallop Greenville GORDON PAYNE A11-District Defense End W .K WVR' WWE mmf if gggggihw as MXH. X 3 fffgffsif?-' H V ,h. V '- ,. 'lem J: f: ff:'Ex7: J IVE-A '1 ,lgzgw Affine-W4 -za, E ' siz. 2 52215 1331? 6925555 ' A T ' ' 'TE-'f A Q, -- jill. ' 'R , ,, F ' we ,, , Va, .s .. ' -1 5 K 115- K W ,V1,l3e 5335512 R , L 25WLif1we112ieff 2 ' SH? 52 -RQQNSX Lq,f, gsQSii.fx1 giQlRif1YL,fffQgg Iggy: V , Q55 1' Q 55155 Ixsvggwggwasm.:gsm-f me eww .- my '3ggqw955fs?m , 21 , e i 'kifezisgmffgwg-key new min 1151 , ., . jaw -:QL f ,, , gigqmg 55 3 fgfwiiif-'fsige?ge2f4szf'4e' ' - Sgsgwzfqggssggggv,gf' 5 are il- ' iiifzlil ., . ,,,- .., LARRY GRIFFIN NORMAN ROBERTS A11-District Offensive Tackle DEE PRIBBLE Even though Jerry Cook make a good stop of the ball carrier, Texarkana defeated the Wildcats 34-6. I47 Wildcats Are Downed b Texarkana, Bat 5 : 332. 1 ,E pi 'gs ' wa n g.. .s , .. ff'-J ' wr-ff-:,:-'s:. ,.,ef'- ' ' V fs'5,5,5546:2f3EE?:i5:3-:I..i:., ':'?i ' ' ' , --13-Q1 fi -1-,4,.g'15,2::5 I,. .:- N . v' T , ,sa Wm i I :mmA All -District Offensive End, All State Offensive End, Second Team RONNIE STEPHENS All-District Safety I48 TOMMY JOHNSTON BILL SI-IIELDS, Honorable Mention Defensive End lnterscholastic participation - primarily athletics - involving Sulphur Springs representatives at the district level were begun with two new schools during the 1964-65 school year. The schools, Lake Highlands and South Garland, were added to District 6-AAA in the fall, while Paris - long a member of the district - was advanced to Class 4-A by the University lnterscholastic League. Both new district members are second schools in sprawling met- ropolitan areas near Dallas. South Garland is the second high school in the Garland school district and was constructed on Belt Line Road in the fast-growing southeast section of Garland. Lake Highlands is the second school in the Richardson district, but is located nearly seven miles from Richardson - in Northeast Dallas. Both schools are in rapidly developing areas and are expected to be advanced to Class 4-A at the realignment date in Texas, in the fall of 1966. They Come Back Fighting DIC KIE NELSON ,'x,55::.H geigffrifwfigiiksr ',fEEx24a : FBSff?E9fsxs5?-fri' iff' ezaigrg-:graze mm rg,aaagfw,-rw-.ff.s2f -1,23-I rg,,ffQg,:fz-rw,-I X 3- --,x-- A 7 wi ff-5' ew, :x1f'e?3Ei- lui.. fa'f,mf21-wi-ig,a'few'waz A .7 gm-fri-z-..wf1s'-.gwai L.-we f r . . iw- r..q1,w.o1-.r-fa V '- 1- ' g:eLgL3Yf .xxjzyifsst L-ZEHM' fx , I .E zli I MM, . ,. 5 rgskii i 1' :-'xiii . '.Ef:7'..5aZ'.: . ' .el R ff aff' ,. 1 LH X Wi as I3 K 1 4 H , , gg 3,2 , S w ? Q s, ,sg X . fr 1 H rs -211032-wzglz sw-Wil-1 f I V 'fin Evil? 'K 3 p,:,Ei ',E5V'fE: 1551fEzfi7-.,':e- ' , riilafifimiiezfa -1,2222 521323: A if H mi- L . igifgkwi 25111 S55 5 V I.-5: 5 i3Ef'f7fiZ W' fWs?i?f ,i ff,-'r 'v wifi? if www 17212415 . 31525 ' .. ,, XLf,,,, fx. , S - L y If - Y ' gfilyffff aa Q , fie a. aw,,e-ug-, ' NH 3 -f- ' 4 ,+-,.gf5555fge S 5 ,gf -f DON BYRD JOHNNY AMES Richard Watson is the first to the break the Wildcat banner as the Wildcats charge onto the field ready to attack the foe. DAVID RAWSON A11-District Offensive Tackle Wildcats Stomp South JOE BILL BOYD I I I Wifi? fi 55W 1, Wig? ' If-, gf'fQif5'Ii5nQ5Q25l21i?6ff?EiW57f5I Y ' ' w I 111 '32f5fgg,f3igsTw,fg2gg2fLfsi ,M -Uzzali. :Af 535 OE: E lavfr fi ' 5' -. W' 5 . if, A2 i li 632 Y - I Ef:w3 Q ',iifQ22vSig1 M 4 JAMES ARNOLD JERRY COOK I 50 MIKE PASSONS All -District Quarterback EDDIE MCNIEL arland for Homecoming Victory AL WILSON 2 .. :' V MI I - erm., A L' 11 : 52-2 zwmgjls ' ' iff: t f :fi : ff- 'el-W . A. ,afifl-, nib , '7S: 'i:E'E: H , L L K. A-yr Qi fi 4 r-:fe H: :s'21f.t::fg.':2 ift,gsm Elwifif 7- 1. :rsmf - H LW ..f.:v. ,V fi- . 2 591,555 ew..-12: - -at A 1 fisiiigglpe,fmzzss1sstzsg2f,NA -A , . . .-rlffiweifg w .. fs. 1:6 652 5 ? y ssffszgwffswwt :figs hi f -He: f--'1s5,.J J?f3XEsf??fS7fY5iQ5fiff 3 ns si Wm, ts,-sfsmfsw, K A Q: fgfisifissigiiiigrzs , 1522: fm. '1': ' 1 V EUGENE EDWARDS GARY THOMPSON Coach Jimmy Dobson adjusts the mictophone as he pre: pares to make na pep talk to the Wildcats and the student body during the last pep rally. Wildcats Close Season W ith 7-0 Loss to VIC BRITTAIN JAMES CAMPBELL l52 it District Champs Bonham The 1964 football team at Sulphur Springs High School took a giant step forward. For the first time in the history of the school we played top teams all theway. We opened Olll' season against Paris from class '7AAAA, and won 14-8 after a hard battle. Then we took on Texar- kana, winner of 4-AAAA this year and got beat. , We came back to defeat Terrell by a score of 14-8 in a rough, tough game. This ended our non-district games. We opened our district 6AAA with a 40 -8 victory over Sough Gar- land, one of the new schools in the district. Then came big McKin- ney. We felt we were a little tight after the game because we lost by a score of 24 -6, however, the score is no indication of the game. We just made too many mistakes to win. Next was Lake Highlands, the other 6AAA school. We knew we had to win to -stay in the race. In the last quarter Lake Highlands went ahead 13-85 we took the ball and drove 65 yards to the one inch line. ---? We did not get the score. This will live in our hearts forever. The Wildcats were not through. We won the next three games. Then came district champs - Bonham. After three full quarters, Bon- ham finally scored to break the ice in a defensive battleg they won 7-0. The season is overg the years may pass, but the Wildcats will never forget 1964. These boys are champions in character, attitude, and desire. Let us not forget that the difference between the champion and just another person is measured by inches and the little things he does in life, not miles or big things. We challenge you: Give life everything you have - it will be worth it all. The Coaches Q if this mis 2? 4 ' ii Varsity Team Climax of High School Years 35 Left to right: Dickie Nelson, Jackey Allen, Al Wilson, Richard Persinger Dee Pribble Richard Watson Jerry Cook, Johnny Ames, James Campbell, Bill Foster. SECOND ROW: Coach Jimmy Dobson David Rawson Tommy Johnston, Gordon Payne, Bill Shields, Eddie McNeil, Vic Brittain Norman Roberts Gary Thompson James Arnold, Don Byrd, Head Coach Johnny- Dobson. THIRD ROW: Joe B111 Boyd Larry Griffin J V Vickers Eugene Edwards, Thomas Wright, Sammy Attlesey, Mike Passons, Que Brittain Alan Bourne John Pearce Stanley Wright, Coach Robert Starr. Wildcat Game Scores September 11 September 25 October 2 October 9 October 16 October 23 October 30 November 6 November 13 November 20 Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats - Parris - Texarkana - Terrell - South Garland - Mc Kinney - Lake Highlands -Gainesville -Mt. Pleasant - Greenville - Bonham Freshmen Gain Experience, Prepare or 'BD Team Left to right: Billy Pat Thompson, Charles Light, Jimmy Griffin, Robert Wallace, Mark Rorie, Ronnie Lee Richard Wilson. SECOND ROW: Jerry Miller, Billy Griffin, Mike Mahand, Robert Waller, Johnny Herren Ben Wood, Danny Bonner. THIRD ROW: i Coach Leon Kennedy, Dale Wheeler, Jimmy Stewart, Richard Berry Joe Mack Gober, Mike Barrett, David Felkner, Coach Ben Brooks. September September October October October October November Nov emb er Freshman Game Scores Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Fr eshm en Fr eshrn en Freshm en Freshmen Fr eshm en Edgewood Pittsburg Mt. Pleasant McKinney Commerce Greenville Mt. Pleasant Mineola 0 8 O 4 22 8 12 O Blae Raiders Close Season Wrth 5 5 Record Left to right: I-laden Linnington, Ronnie Wyatt, Billy Campbell, Le Roy Cox Kerry Bailey Mike McKinney Mike King, Roger Price, David Andersonf Doyle McKinzie. SECOND ROW Student Coach Joe Brown Rickey Jackson, Steve Taylor, Charles Anderson, Ronald Petty, Steve Campbell Steve Peugh B111 Caldwell Larry Thompson, Richard Stout, Jimmy Worsham, David Brewer, Lee Dan Randolph Steve Sharber Coach Tony Mandina. THIRD ROW: David Raburn, Joel Sheffield, Bob Swatsell Mike Camp Dwight Therwhanger Norman Flemens, Ronnie Charles, Kenneth Phillips, Jackie Gibson, Butch McGregor Ben Turnbough Mike Smith Maxie Chester. September September September October October October October October November Nov em ber Blue Raiders Game Scores Blue Raiders Blue Raiders Blue Raiders Blue Raiders Blue Raiders Blue Raiders Blue Raiders Blue Raid ers Blue Raid ers Blue Raiders Paris Bogata Marshall Terrell Athens McKinney Greenville Gainsville Mt. Pleasant Bonham Coaches Well Pleased With Uateome of Season Left to right: Tony Mandlna, Johnny Dobson, J1mmy Dobson Robert Starr Varsity Coaches Left to right: Leon Kennedy, Ben Brooks, Freshm C h O2.C SS. Left to right: Que Brittain, defensive tackle, Thomas Wright, offensive end, Mike Passons, quarterback, Ronnie Stephens, safety, Johnny Pearce, line- backer, David Rawson, offensive tackle, Gordon Payne, defensive end, Norman Roberts, offensive tackle were unable to be present. Three All -District football teams are chosen each year in the following manner. Dallas Morning News Team This team is chosen by the Dallas News in a poll taken from the coaches or the dis trict and the Dallas Morning News sports writers. GAAA Sports Writers Team This team is chosen by the sports writers from each newspaper of the towns represent ed in District 6AAA. GAAA Coaches Team This team is chosen by the coaches from the 6AAA schools. All State Team This team is chosen by newspaper sports writers from all over the state of Texas. THOMAS WRIGHT All State Offensive End, Second Team H l57 E? E22 52 25? 7 ! 1-,Q 14 W if xv 351 ss Km gf 2 ii iii fa? za! 'fl 4 5 QQ 'iw ag L1 M 'Li fm W N Av , .,,. ,..,, . . .. ,. ,,,. ..... . ,,NA.mWMWM.mm m,mwmmN..Nuu WWW., ,,.., . ,,,, .A V .. ..,., , , W, , VME?-2 5 , , f x r ,K If X, K 2 K, Varsity Players Elect C0-Captains fohn Pearce and Que Brittain Varsit Basketball The Best Yet KNEPLING: Tommy Johnston, Charles Brim, Ike Harper, Mike Derrington, Joel Sheffieldg STANDING Thomas Wright, James Sheffield, Coach Leon Kennedy, Sammy Attlesey, Mike Passons Not so much on ability, but rather desire, spirit, and hustle, the Wildcats of 1964-65 have estab lished themselves as a team that will be long remembered in the history of basketball at Sulphur Springs Because of the high character, self-sacrifices, complete cooperation, outstanding academic work and the many other tributes of each boy, it is a sincere pleasure for me to have been their Coach. This team's motto might be All for one and one for all , and may it carry over to all future athletics at SSHS. Wildcats Wildcats Wildc ats Wildcats Wildc ats Wildcats Wildc ats Gainesville Greenville McKinney Mt. Pleasant Lake Highlands South Garland Bonham Coach Leon Kennedy 44 54 50 55 67 45 36 Varsity Scores High at Mid-Season .fffka l-' ' A , , -2, fQ1:Qf:.-17,45 'L 'K ' iffiwf ,r5,:f2,f-sff I . 'fiiygi 13 ' JAMES SHEFFIELD Forward Brotherly teamwork is shown as James and Joel Sheffield attempt to make a score during a practice session. l62 The Wildcats Set the District hampiortslzqa as Their Goal V.gA,. if L w e irir L , ,A is e tiie i, - i Y i-t, ' rr,,., p fs: f-'f .' f - 'lfi -,.4,E'.i1'r:'zL3-W. k:,rL, i , , ,. H ., --r, - -4 ' L K ,.., ,.', A -ar,, A We iaftx'-3 . Q L51 -::-,, - . f rmwtfffw, ,-,1 ,1,,.r K Q-est, kkf, ml -4-X 'aphid SAMMY ATTLESEY Center THOMAS WRIGHT Center The Wildcats play a great game even in the daily work outs. TOMMY JOHNSTON Guard MIKE PASSONS Forward The Hard W orh and Constant Effort ofthe W ildeat Cagers Proves Worthwhile IKE HARPER Guard CHARLES BRIM Guard H Q Y 'W - ' , I 11 . 'i 'f i 1 .,,, ,gf s 1, ,. I x 1' w .iff-Q , , ., H5 , ,EE . -f-fr--v'Z5Nf , , ..,.m-f W .WL , new mt , D :E K, , . - ' iw ' M.-'Axim , .. 1 WL '1-2-T LS' 85 f ' Hi' ' w alt ., - J 5 ,. ' ' 1.3155255515 ' - 2:11 Sm' .:,L: ' ' W JOEL SH EFFIELD Forw ard Tommy Johnston, Thomas Wright, James Sheffield, Coach Kennedy, Sammy Attlesey, Mike Passons Mike Derrington Senior Members ofthe Varsity Cagers Wildcat Cagers mingle with the Blue Raiders to practice making baskets. B Team trives or Good Record FIRST ROW: John Granack, Ricky Radican, Mike McKinney, Ronny Wyatt, John Rives, Leldon Mc- Kinney, Mike Simpsong SECOND ROW: Coach Ben Brooks, David Payne, Vic Brittain, Mike Smith, Don Sides, Butch McGregor, Gary Anderson. Freshmen Eager and Willing FIRST ROW: Ben Wood, Dale Wheeler, Jerry Miller, Gene Flowers, David Du Priest, SECOND ROW: Coach Tony Mandina, Joe Mack Gober, Ricky Berry, Billy Thompson, Jimmy Stewart, Tommy 'Rawson Rackets Swing and Clubs Whip the Air f 5 53 as i f V i- fqwr. . A ' Tum , I -My , qi, ,. 5,1 15 ,YQ-,,,f W i , fi ' R ,i i ,' f-.Q?iTf3'f:5.fi:f?, K 1, , f Left to right: Linda Richey, Jamie McKinney, Kay Rives, Alice Lackey, Dianna Singleton. SECOND ROW: Cindy Posten, Joe Symonds, Bill Campbell, Mike Darrington, Charles Brim, Dottie Singleton. Mrs. Richard Carpenter, Sponsor. fNot shownj GOQF Eddie Moore, Bob Brittain, Ike Harper, Mr. Johnny Dobson, coach Andy Flowers. I67 5 14 A Qs? ' ,gf W'MWWWWVEE'45!i9WiW'X W' if 3 , j .fwwngfif 5 P x W 'F J, w g -n .WY .. eg W ' 4-M ,A .X 11' 'L 5-59? F rf' MI fx l4,w N QHM QQ , 5 Q W, '91 ,,,,.-H' mf W Wfm,,w'+' -2 eww! w if! MS 'iw' zfwmw 5 3 r ' W MFXNNQ HW Maria b 5' ,i , MN f , .1 ' ms X Qf V35 r ' Xiwfhxwfilsxgwi www X 'X Q'3+95xfiQEX W, , MW we HM i I70 Janie Funderburk, Gail Miller, Sandra Cates, June Kirkpatrick, Judy Jackson, Linda Vititow, Linda Morris, Tommy Johnston, Mike Passons, Bill Shields, Janet Bailey. SECOND ROW: Jeannine Ramey, Janie Hollingsworth, Carol Hanson, Phylis Herrmann, Donna Barnett, Landa Harrison, Sally Deaton, Ann McLarry, Janie Owens. THIRD ROW: David Rawson, Anita Shelton, Judy Gray, Kay Frondberger, Brenda Pope, Brenda Bills, Valinda Hathcox, Barbara Frid dle, Pam Carroll, Joy Walker, Cathy Spencer. FOURTH ROW: Karen Swindell, Gilda Gideon, Mike Carter, Charlot- te Ashton, Kay Flowers, Judy Rawson, Mary Murphy, Norma Wright, Judy Massey, Gordon Payne, Gene Chamberlain. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America gives students who wish to go into the teaching profession an opportunity to work toward the goals that they wish to reach in teaching and to practice teach during Twerp Week. The membership thus reached a high of ninety, the most the club has had in several years. Tommie Sue Jackson, Carol Swindell, Kathy Morris, J eanett Darby, Pam Peters, Kathey McKay, Mary Milam, Marlyin Reynolds, Sarah Wattenbarger, Laura Seale, Elaine Wiler. SECOND ROW: Linda Moore, Charlotte Stribling, Mary Nell Anderson, Judy Gilles, Jan Craver, Linda Wilson, Carla Brice, Louise Watson, Francis Douglas, Elvira Petross, Gena Pennington. THIRD ROW: Linda Grayson, Wanda Dodd, Kay Sachs, Helen Cli- mons, Treve Ratliff, Sandra Stokes, Martha Beck, Nell Mehaffey, Karen Light, Emma Seale. FOURTH ROW: Betty Lunsford, Judy Lawson, Phyliss Melton, Anita Winnet, Steve Beckham, Marcus Hill, Joe Symons, Herbert Flora, James Arnold. O jqcers and Sponsor LINDA MORRIS - - LINDA VITITOW - - MRS. TONY MANDINA SANDRA STOKES - - - LINDA MOORE ---- SANDRA CATES ----- JUNE KIRKPATRICK - - - -Vice President - - - President - - - -Secretary - - ------ Sponsor Parliamentarian - - - Historian - -Treasurer Zeaeeaaeae 9 S A ' Cats Tale tajf a e t.X11I ' A uw, vac. 4, 1964. r href and. ie Sulphu Jol Christ Blue Blaz ol studer 'isiun of ll third pi stmas Pa. ' in the s- theme o e 'Greates ie Blue BI the Wil .de. The t ie Winnsl morning parade T e y receiv ing' secon 'erformai lim uhnz iven Christma :ion pre ra Mahan, Lone Star Gas Company, the program for a recent ring of the Future Home- ers of America Chapter at S. Mrs. Mahan passed out ales and recipes of various ies, candies and cakes suit- for C h ri s t in a s parties. tty mothers of the FHA and ons attended. n o t h e r FHA meeting' is duled for December 8. The ctive of the program will velopes. The stuffed envelopes will be sent to Weber Fouts, chair- man of Hopkins County March ot' Dimes. Each year high school students aid the com- munity project as a public service. Students participating' were Judy Gray, Cindy Poston, Shar- on Smith, Charlotte, Ashton, Mike Carter, Joe Bill Robin- son, Haden Linington, Linda Discoveri ' lina th to Oth The Cat s Tale Staff has done a ton, 'id fo W tremendous job this year, and its me' include 1 .del, ng- foold members have worked, worked, fett, worked to present the school with an 'hal' making' outstanding paper. They have 'L f - th Jeanna, worked as a team, and they should .ps to hi be commended for their success. in Norw..,, lite annual Christmas tea for ers of FHA girls will be on December 15, and the .ers will be host to an open e for the' faculty.on De- ner 17 42 't ur the s ci r. o n d sixiweeks, ue-niors led the-J'A A Illonor rtend F The Sulphur Springs High School twirlers and alternates will be ,in 'Pittsburg' tensor-, row to compete in the Region -XV' twirling contest., Entries may com,D,QC6 in Class III or Class I, 'the later being' the more difficult. Contestants are given grades ranging from I to V. Those receiving the top rat- ing are awarded medals. Nell' Mehaffey, head twirler, ' :I ll J ,, i. i .i ,EQ it i ii 1 izdc won third pl alll 31'll1 one year: Hill F 3 Johnny Ames. Bill Boyd. one Byrd, one year. :serve letters xvi ichard Stout, M Hines and Bob ieerleaders alsc ets according' to of years they ha .im ie Carpenter, ft a Morris, one ye it-er, three ye er, one yearg Ni ze receiving' two years, Lint year. -,.-..-J DENTON T1 beta ' Y dividualiy before a judge pre- one yea!-:James Campbell, one P . . 671 d Assistant Editors: SANDRA CATES, KAREN SWINDELL, if, ,IEANNINE RAMEY sports Editor: SAMMY ATTLESEY . . tion to compete for the honor. Gary Thompson, one year: Lar- i The following students will TY Grlffllly 0116 EYCHFZ J- V- U-y out for the band: Kathy' Vidkers, one yearg Thomas Seventeen membe McKay,flutegPhyliS H91-1-mann Wright, three yearsg Richard publications' depart . F., - .. . . 'K!Y,L ,W ,,,, .. .,A, , O,,,. AL41. FVIITYCV , L, 11,..1...,. 3,-e-.---,qt--m:...eg.-.rzzuwm-ze WILDCAT r E - . ' ffiforials-H WISDOM Tackles Hectzc Deadlines' By i SAM ATTLESEY l, .... . ..... , .,,..,.. . 2123122-iz :he 1964 for t ydcats b ,year st 'ds of ches ani ihe mer ie whei eated tl iclcats 1: one coi lcat te: he firsv inhur Sp ir large: I The nels of hen the rememb 3 by the ld, Blue E1'l63.Cl6l yney cla 'he men sial Lal Serhaps nory of nearly 1 ings, fullback Que Brittain led on both third and fourth rn. Lake lic by a flie Wild Hiprhlunds won the score of 13-8. cats bounced back. fever, and dumped Gaines- l- 13-8 the following' week contini led the momentum ,bombing the Nloun' ' . nun-, B' Others ASEMENT eedfed For Maturity . ' . . 9 and Places: catheyyoulhave respect tor othels. ,,,,. 9 Are you self-centered? Or in other word 20,-mel. SSHS Student, If you do not know-maybe you should see it -ntly selected as an as-are like Mary Smith or J0l111 Brown. 10 W2 Business Managers hinks she is the only student in school. e X al vn the hall during classes, giggling gifs RICKIE CARPENTER :llyg she really thinks these actions I le Shc CONNIE LINNINGTON Just because everyone laughs at her -Eno., not .. lot of attention, she thinks she is no' rr, can be heard,everying anything' Wrong'- ieht at 10115 P- m- on Now how about John Brown? John is the 'XA radio, as the Gfandyou see at lunc'h-dropping his paper cup and c. Sports C0U'eSP'mde'ltw1'apper behind the bush, when he thinks no oi 5 Correspondent fo thelookinz. If he knew someone saw him, he would -how many others has he 1' SSHS student Dan cases in the life of a self u a John Brown or a l 'e the quality it takes to b ers.--By Pam Peters. turning for action on W sity will also be Ike James Sheffield, Sain tlesey and Joel Sheffie per was the leading sc the Bees and is expect a top outside threat Wildcats, c o 21 c h e d ' v 1 tudents Retur A I lnllarlous Forms EShapes, Fashion By PAM PETERS Some students might be. sr Erprised at the thought of wa ,Tigerq G-O The on SPOHS01' mth ling down the hall with a - ' ' ' , H - , 1 hat gaine came wh VMRS. BLANCHE LEWIS 1, a nuts, azilngl .21 t'hm5', b 1. I Ions hit Jerry Cook with Ucgrington, a transfe' . G. m 1. ealy 0 ele H12 i0UC'l1f'l0WY1 PPWS- Henderson, round out ggogixgcilglaggi? Efno we :oi lhe following' week a fired sity squad. Vic Britta mat S f epwd Chai Greenville squad tool: a 14- McKinney and Rickey A es' ome 0 us a lea y a ead into the dressing' room the half, but the Wildcats red back in the last half a 29-20 victory over the EIS. ionham s in the ion and defeated the Vvlld- last game of the won the GAAA members of the B tez also see varsity actio The B team, coached the traits and looks of o second being. For example, Gene Chumbo lain is sure to be a test tul Brooks, will mainly rely oncflaunfs UaV .BW ' W -'1 W' Y wuacaxs: -written au over . I . . , . Zgvholfjgmsbalfol'ami Sewvbli itil? t'3iTF,,ZS:tO?F 'ifflfshaffl ffQ,,f'e 'Se come by and 'BY iii-afgiifebfcliife 211223322 transfers, Mare smith no FIRST YEARJOURNALISM You mean yqu sun ann 0 Qji,ffQQe5'fLXinf,f,f,2'Q'cafv qoopei and Mcchiggur am? lrfmw-me Surely he a. grauhogper b fnpionsl' W ' ' feate FANTJI 75 , ,,,, -,1.:s.,.,:5,, t 4 ' iililiiiffii-.f '9 If 39 6221! Y , 1 4' bf' hops xth pg nat K er, N Gut all, ho 1 SSE nest a ia fir thy M :ian b r blonx ndin gf: knoxq XX vn t ' lm-vu n-:ln-ii to tm' PVHKIUI ll I1l'Qll2'YlL curmeu guuus ami om-. tion of a ..,BeatlP 'Han rv xouuuau ueiu nicer nu 0111902 l!l l1'V- HW Glllfivlls HH' RIO- er itenis such as soap, sham-I 1,,,4,,.,,, ,im ,.,f,,,,,,+ lent. , sh Left to right - Carla Brice, VaLinda Hathcox, Mike barter Second Row: Pam Peters, Mary Nell Anderson, Mon- 3,323 ty Hunt, Third Row: Linda Grayson, Phylis Melton, Vic Hines, Fourth Row: Charles Brim, Gena Pennington, . . , . Johnny Simmons, Fifth Row: Joy Walker, Cathy Spencer i'-ii UU ww by 1f4a'Li'e1112i :.t.75g?, Z:,' ...Qian aulpllurbfllrlllgs l UCL Sh FORD '----2 l ca-.+.. n4...l. SARAH WATTENBARGER Editor PHYLIS HERRMANN Assistant Editor Hard Work Proves Rewarding This year 's Annual staff has worked many long, hard hours to prepare the best yearbook yet. A yearbook is not just a group of pages with pictures and writing enclosed in a hard back binding, but it is a sample of the memories, the experiences, the good times, the hard work, and everything else that compiles school life. Amid the gripes and groans, the mistakes, the fits of panic, and the heart failures, the annual staff has enjoyed striving to make this year 's annual the best! JUNE KLRKPATRICK DONNA BARNET T Business Manager Assistant Business Manager E The Sponsor, photographer and campaign managers combine efforts to make a great annual. Without their help the annual staff could hardly succeed in compiling your Cat's Paw. MRS. NELL RUTH WILLIAMSON, N CAT'S PAW SPONSOR I 9 Ito Cat 5 Paw Staff CAMPAIGN MANAGERS I I E First Row: left to right - Ruth Kirkpatrick, Jo Beth Huffstatler, Linda Ramey, Linda Richey, Carla Brice, VaLinda Hathcox Back Row: left to right - Judy Jackson, Nell Mehaffey, Charles Brim, Nita McCorkle, Margaret Prim GENE CHAMBERLAIN Photographer Left to right: Ann McLarry, Olivia Pinion, Gena Pennington, Karen Swindell, Linda Vititow, Kay Flowers. SECOND ROW: Gail Miller, Wanda Dodd, Richard Persinger, Tommy Johnston, Bill Campbell, Jund Kirkpatrick, Lilah Avin- ger. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Ashton, Bill Shields, Gene Chamberlain, Que Brittain, James Sheffield, Jeannine Ra- mey. ational Honor Society Second Year Members NHS Officers ANN MCLARRY - Secretary TOMMY JOHNSTON - Vice President RICHARD PERSINGER - President I76 Sponsors MRS. DAN CAHALAN MISS ALICE BOHANNON MRS. MAXINE PALMER The National Honor Society proved an honorable reward to many Juniors and Seniors this year. The new members initiated will remember the life they should follow - to promote character, schol arship, leadership, and service. n If in years to come, someone shouldask a Nation al Honor Society member what the keystone and flaming torch represents he will be able to say proud ly that it represents knowledge, and that he was a member of such a rewarding and an outstanding or- ganization. First Year Members Left to right - Carla Brice, Carol Hanson, Marynell Anderson, Landa Harrison, Mary Milam, Suzanne Thomas Anita Winnett, Kay Sachs, Shirley Jones, Donna Barnett Second Row: Phylis Hermarm, Karen Light, Kathy McKay, Jeanette Darby, Pam Peters, Barbara Kinney, Martha Beck, Pam Carroll, Ignice Roberts, VaLinda Hath cox Third Row: James Arnold, Eugene Edwards, Mike Passons, Alan Levine, Ike Harper, Marcus Hill, Sammy Fox, Janie Hollingsworth, Kathy Massey Science Club Left to right - Don Byrd, Carla Brice, Joe Boyd, Martha Beck, Janet Bailey, Lilah Avinger, James Arnold, Mary Nell An derson Second Row: Landa Harrison, Nell Mehaffey, Karen Swindell, Jeannine Ramey, John West, Vic Hines, Kay Flow ers, Gene Pennington Third Row: Richard Persinger, Thomas Wright, Dennis Cox, Norman Roberts, Sammy Fox, Roy King, Johnny Weddle Fourth Row: Alan Levine, Gene Chamberlain, Don Mitchell, Bill Shields, Tommy Johnston, Bill Campbell. KAREN SWINDELL - Reporter MRS. FRAT DAVIS - Sponsor JANET BAILEY - Secretary MR. JEAN RAWSON - Sponsor MRS. ED BERGIN - Sponsor BILL Sl-HELDES - President GENE Cl-IAMBERLAIN - Vice President Left to right - Suzanne Enix, Judy Dixon, Larry Davis, Margaret Coffey, Sandra Cates, James Campbell, Beverly Byers, Becky Booker, Carol Attlesey, Cheryl Allen, Second Row: June Kirkpatrick, Phylis Herrmann, VaLinda Hathcox, Carol Hanson, Ronny Hames, Linda Grayson, Janet Gillis, Cathy Gammill, Mike Fox, Herbert Flora, Third Row: Francis Oakley, Pat McGarity, Kathy McKay, Nita McCorkle, Linda Morris, Melinda Morgan, Mary Milam, Lynn Massingale, Gary Massey, Fourth Row: Lela Vititow, Suzy Thomas, Lee Teetes, Lynn Tatom, Carol Strickland, Bobby Simmons, Gary Sawyer, Linda Richey, Mickie Persinger, Eddie Flora, Fifth Row: Pat Wilkins, Elaine Wiler l78 Student Council Directs School Affairs June Kirkpatrick, Secretary, Linda Morris, Treasurerg Joe Bill Boyd, Presidentg Marcus Hill, Vice-President, Mr. Scott, Sponsor, Norman Flemens, Parliamentariang Mrs. Irwin, Spon- sor. The Student Council has worked hard this year to promote more student participation in school activities, and they have done an outstanding job. The members represent all phases of stu- dent govemment and school life, and each has been well represented this year. It is an honor to be a member of the Stu- dent Council, because its members set an example for the rest of the student body, and this year's members have truly set that extra, extra example. SITTING: Linda Ramey, Noel Blackburne, June Kirkpatrick, Rickie Carpenter, Dennis Cox, Va Linda Hathcox, Doyle McKinzie, Nita McCorkle, Sarah Wattenbarger, Carla Brice, Esther Edge, Linda Richey, Linda Morris, Susie Enix, Olivia Pinion, Janet Bailey, Gail Miller, Lilah Avinger, Linda Vititowg STANDING: Joe Mack Go ber, Tommy Johnston, Donna Barnett, James Arnold, Que Brittain, Norman Flemens, Joe Bill Boyd, Sammy Fox, Marcus Hill, Richard Persinger, Bill Shields I7 Future Farmers of America Left to right: Larry Campbell, Stephen Beckham, Jerry Reynolds, Joe McIntyre, Marcus Hill, Rickie Carpenter, Sweetheart, Michael Irwin, Ricky Williams, Gerald White, Danny Smith, George Connally, Second Row: Ron ny Doss, Marvin Jones, Tony Highfield, Tommy Darlin, Mike Glenn, David Raburn, Larry Wiler, Charles Bran non, William Dicky, Milburn I-Iettich Third Row: Jeff Bramblett, Dewey Rowe, Gary Odom, Richard Watson, Byron Irving, Herbert Flora, Kenneth Phillips, Dan McLarry, Kenneth Ragan, Jimmy Emmerson, Fourth Row: Ronny Wood, Larry Owens, Eddie Flora, Charles Martin, John Gammill, Freddie Ledbetter, Ray Grimes, Jerry Wilhite, John Rives, Wayne Orsbum Fifth Row: Larry Smith, Norman Ferrel, Donnie Wisenbaker, Marcus Tra- mel, Bubba Young, Jackie Gibson, Tony Stephenson, David Owens, Johnny Hopper, Jerry Rhodes Sixth Row: Tommy Rhodes, Troy Edwards, J. V. Vickers, Ronnie Holder, Mike Penny, Bill Lockhart Left to Right: Roy Hudson, Stan Moore, David Pledger, Billy Griffin, Richard Flowers, Cathy spencer, Sweet- heart, Ronald Dryden, Richard Wright, Wade Bartley, Gary Roberts Second Row: Archie Worsham, W. L. Hat- ley, Jimmy Gulledge, Jerry Miller, Marlin Jones, Billy Joens, Ronny Stewart, Bryant Fisher, Archie Collins, Larry Elliott Third Row: Jerry Adair, Charles Skien, Jacky Wilks, Robert McFearson, Scott Johnson, Jerry Brad- ish, Johnny Fasion, Joe Tom Julian, Tommy Ross, Danny Leverton Fourth Row: Jerry McCord, Jack Foster, Thomas Houston, David Downs, Doyle McKenzie, Johnny Goldsmith, Harlan Haynesworth, Wayne Hinton, Reed Gammill, Frankie Hudson Fifth Row: Larry Wiler, Rickie Palmer, Johnny Herren, Mike Mahand, Timmy Wal- lace, Billy Walker, W. C. Winstead, James Woodall, Bob Swatsell Sixth Row: William Penson, Mike King, Tommy Rawson, Philip Therwanger, Barry Ward, Johnny Sims, Lynn Mobley, Rickey Lloyd, Tommy Philips, Red Smi-th FFA O yqcers MR. STERLING BECKHAM - sponsor RONNY WOOD - Vice President STEPHEN BECKHAM - Sentinel JEFF BRAMBLETT - Treasurer MARVIN JONES - Secretary MARCUS HILL - President MIKE GLENN - Student Advisor RONNY DOSS - Parliamentarian TONY HIGHFIELD - Reporter MR. BILLY CONNER - Sponsor I8l H omemakers Add Chapter One Left to right: Derrell Brian, Phyliss Stewart, Linda Campbell, Pat Neir, Carol Hanson, Jan Craver, Marcus Hill, Sweet- heart, Linda Wilson, Judy Gillis, Donna Barnett, Suzanne Thomas, Cindy Poston Second Row: Sandra Burt, Sharon Long, Nancy Stribbling, Suann Shockey, Patti Daniels, Peggy Harbor, Joan Davis, Judy Farner, Sue Williams, Anita Petty, Linda Ray, LeeAnn MaGahee Third Row: Bobby Fite, Sharon Osborn, Carol Greggory, Linda Ramey, Miki Jordon, Betty Lacky, Judy Jones, Carolyn Tanton, Anita Sewell, Joy Walker, Anita Davis, Carol Shrodes, Judy Dixon Fourth Row: linda Vititow, Judy Wattenbarger, Gail Gregg, Judy Loyd, Brenda Glenn, Brenda Reynolds, Pam Gibson, Patsy Hawk, Mary Morgan, Debbie Ditch, Jeanny Ponder Fifth Row: Patsy Kennimer, Kay Scott, Pam Campbell, Janie Deaton, S11- san Funderburk, Janna Hedge, Brenda Gregg, Patsy Wiler, Margie Smith, Sharon Harvey, Linda Gooding Sixth Row: Shannon McCorkle, Sandra Young, Rhonda Adair, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Carolyn Griggs, Jamie McKinney, Linda Richey, Connie Sinclaire, Regina Fox, Patricia Irwin, Dora Green Seventh Row: Racheal Anderson, Vanette Vititow, Pattie Guth- rie, JoBeth Huffstatler, Symantha Ames, Sue Martin, Lana Townson FHA Ofjqcers PATSY WILER - First Vice President CINDY POSTON - Secretary PATTI DANIELS - Reporter LINDA RICHEY - Second Vice President PATRICIA MEIER - Parliamentarian JUDY JONES - Historian MRS. IRA BLACK - Sponsor NANCY STRIBLING - President REGINA FOX - Pianist LEEANN MAGAHEE - Song Leader Domestic Touch FHA Omcers ESTER EDGE - President ZAY PRIBBLE - Parliamentarian JUDY WALKER - First Vice President DOTTIE SINGLETON - Song Leader LYNN ROGERS - Pianist CONNIE SINCLAIRE - Secretary MRS. RICHARD CALDWELL - Sponsor KAY REYNOLDS - Historian Chapter Two Lett to right: Sherry Long, Nancy Flowers, Barbara Anderson, Janie Hollingsworth, Tommie Suejackson, Jackie Du- Priest, Joe Bill Boyd, Sweetheart, Neannette Darby, Charlotte Stribbling, Helen Clemonds, Kathy Gammill, Jo Ann West, Carmelita Steele, Secohd Row: Kathy Morris, Brenda Fulbright, Shirley Lacy, Emily Pennington, Ann Mclarry, Treva Ratliff, Martha Beck, louise Watson, Norma Lee Wright, Connie Sinclaire, Rose Ann Rawls, Sheryl Allen, Lois Smith Third Row: Judy Gray, Mary Ann McKenzie, Pat McGarity, Landa Harrison, Phylis Melton, Judy Lawson, Francis Oakley, Wanda Ogles, Patsy Crumbley, Lynn Rogers, Gwindelyn Whitehurst, Pegge Osborn Fourth Row: Judy Rawson, Judy Massey, Sandra Stokes, Ester Edge, Linda Froneberger, Glenna Watson, Marilyn Reynolds, Brenda Bearden, Linda Bearden, Brenda Pope, Brenda Bills, Sandra H.ill Fifth Row: Becky Cummings, Judy Walker, Anita Winnett, Cynthia Cherry, Kay Reynolds, Carol Attlesey, Lela Vititow, Mickie Persinger, Kathy Massey, Kathy McKay, Pam Peters, Shir- ley Brown Sixth Row: Karen Light, Carol Strickland, Delana Randolph, Ann Stinson, Molly Mebane, Zay Pribble, Lana, Rasure, Wynona Rushin, Diane Martin, Donna James, Margaret Keelin Seventh Row: Dottie Singleton, Francis Douglas, Elvira Petross, Marth Jenkins, Alice Lacky, Jane Matthews, Vickie McGranahan l83 DE. tudents Think Ahead FIRST ROW: Jerry Giles, Dee Pribble, Larry Hill, Don Prim, Kathryn Hatcher, Mike McCollum, SECOND ROW: Ben Williams, Freddie McCauley, Sammy Burk, Larry Wallace, Jerald Ogles, Gary Mills, Loy Sewell, Joe Ames Mr. Tucker, Sponsorg THIRD ROW: l.onnie Gibbs, Gary McFadden, Charles Simpson, Billie Lunsford, Carl Howk, Jerry Cook, David Thornpson, Phillip Bailey, Phil Keneleyg FOURTH ROW: Jerry Lancaster, Terry Gregg Jerry Reed, Larry Rushing, Jerry Reynolds, Larry Shelton, Dwight Stewart, Mike Webb OFFICERS CHARLES SIMPSON - President BEVERLY HANEY - Secretary PHILLIP BAILEY - Treasurer SAMMY BURK - Reporter 4 FIRST ROW: Jimmy Bourland, Johnny Bradberry, Jerry Starr, Donna Barnett, Sweetheart, James Kirkpatrick, Don Jonesg SECOND ROW: Jimmy Skelton, Teddy Gammill, Alton Wright, Jerry Smith, Tommy Short, David Bo- hannong THIRD ROW: Stanley Campbell, -Deckman Goggans, Mike Fite, Mike Godwin, Mitchell McCartyg FOURTH ROW: Mr. James Goldsmith, Sponsor, James Wiler, Jerry Rhodes, Ronal Vanginaultg Tommy Wisdom, Robert Jenkins, Robert Tolleson. Building Trades Students Learn Skills and Prepare or Future Jobs I85 FIRST ROW: Jan Craver, Sue Cooksey, Kay Flowers, Carla Brice, Barbara Friddle, Carole Hanson, Olivia Pinion SECOND ROW: Sue Martin, Janie Hollingsworth, Betty Lunsford, Marynell Anderson, Va Linda Hathcox, Phylis Herrmann, Nell Mehaffey, Mrs. Garrison, Sponsor, THIRD ROW: Richard Fyke, Doyle McKinzie, Joe Symonds, Bill Foster, Danny Bonner, Jeff Bramblett, Mike Nordin, James Arnold, James Campbellg FOURTH ROW: Mike Fox, Donnie Wisenbaker, Don Mitchell, Leon Stone, Eddie Ardis, Norman Flemens, Mike Passons, Don Sides, Gene Chamberlain, Marcus Hill, Johnny Weddle. ational Forensic League Makes in Its First Year of Aetivit JAMES ARNOLD - President JOHNNY WEDDLE - Vice President PHYLIS HERRMANN - Secretary JAMES CAMPBELL - Reporter I86 FIRST ROW: Phyllis Melton, Anita Winnett, Martha Beck, Lana Rasure, 'Helen Clemonds, Lynn Rodgers, Gwen Whitehurstg SECOND ROW: Glenna Watson, Linda Froneberger, Kathy Massey, Louise Watson, Zay Pribble, Esther Edge, Patsy Dodd, Linda Tantong THIRD ROW: Janie Funderburk, Nancy Flowers, Carmelita Steele, Elvira Petross, Alice Lackey, Mar- garet Keelin, Peggy Osburn Caterettes and VIC Students Work Hard ADA ELLIOTT - President JANIS JACKSON - Vice President LINDA POOL - Secretary CARLA GOODMAN - Reporter FIRST ROW: Linda Pool, Sandra Hill, Ada Elliott, Carla Goodmang SECOND ROW: Wanda Wilhite, Alvina Walker, Janis Jackson, Linda Peek jiee Runs Smoothl With HQQQ of Girls SITTING: Glenna Goldsmith, Mary Murphy, Diane Singletong STANDING: Emma Seale, Betty Crowson, Kay Flowers, Linda Moore, Sheila Folmar, Linda Hill, Linda Grayson, San- dra Stokes, Louise Watson, June Dodd, Laura Seale, Janie Owens. Miss Behannon Receives Assistance From Willing Students I ,, Linda Wilson, Gena Pennington, Brenda Bills, Helen Clemonds, Margaret Keelin, Miss Bohannon, Librarian, Judy Potts, Martha Beck, La Vada Adams, Norma Wright Choir Entertains - Directed I2 Mr. Wilemon, FIRST ROW: Linda Tanton, Judy Fuller, Marynell Anderson, Linda Mitchell, Sheila Folmar, Dottie Singleton, Nina Murray, Linda Hill, Charlotte Stribling, Laquita Sanders, SECOND ROW: Wanda Ogles, Emily Pennington, Dell Alford, Ann McLarry, Beverly Haney, Barbara Friddle, Donna Bailey, Linda Leverton, Prissy Hall, Laura Seale, Nell Mehaffey, Dolores McGuyerg THIRD ROW: Linda Kennimer, Mary Morrison, Ann Nell Hudson, Bon- nie Loane, Jackie DuPriest, Diana Singleton, June Dodd, Betty Crowson, Emma Seale, Velma Doane, Linda Funderburk, Martha Randolph, FOURTH ROW: Gene Chamberlain, Tim Gee, Larry Davis, Bob Swatsell, Johnny Simmons, Mike MCCollum, Gary Mills, David Owens, Jerry Rhodes, Stanley Wright, John Beadle Members of 'S' Association Deserve Praise FIRST ROW: Richard Persinger, Richard Watson, Sammy Attlesey, Eddie Moore, Stanley Wright, Mike Pas- sons, Eddie Woosley, SECOND ROW: Norman Roberts, Bill Foster, Joe Bill Boyd, Dickie Nelson, Que Brittain, Tommy Johnstong THIRD ROW: Thomas Wright, Jerry Cook, Joe Symonds, Bob Brittain, Johnny Pearceg FOURTH ROW: James Arnold, Andy Flowers, Bill Shields, David Rawson, Gordon Payne. OFFICERS TOMMY JOHNSTON - President GORDON PAYNE - Vice President l90 nill and Scroll Honors Outstanding Jonmnlists FIRST ROW: June Kirkpatrick, Sarah Wattenbarger, Rickie Carpenter Elliott, Sandra Cates, Mary Murphyg SEC OND ROW: Sammy Attlesey, Lilah Avinger, Pat Wilkins, Mrs. Blanche Lewis, Sponsor, Karen Swindell, Jean- nine Rarney, Gail Miller, Janet Bailey, Alan Levine, Gene Chamberlain A magic seems to cling cloudlike to some certain somethings that make life seem a little better than usual, that shine in our memories and hearts just a little brighter than anything else. This is a 'magic of Qur own imagina- tion - a magic colored gay pink or quiet blue, a magic that puts laughter on our lips, stars in our eyes, and delight in our hearts. View of a Teen ,s World I92' is Through its Features I93 CATHY SPENCER - SAMMY FOX Junior Representatives LINDA RICHEY - BILL CALDWELL Sophomore Representatives Court of Hearts Chosen by Students LINDA RAMEY - TOMMY RAWSON Freshman Representatives Heartys Festival Attrctcts Many Students Members of the Decoration Committee were in charge of decorating the cafeteria for the annual Heart's Festival dance and presentation of the King and Queen. The affair is one of the many dances which is sponsored by the Student Council during the school year. After all students have cast their votes, the King and Queen are announced. At the dance each of the class representatives is also presented. JuniorACarla Brice is busily decorating the stage while Seniors June Kirk- patrick and Linda Morris attempt to hang a heart, which added to the atmos- phere of the Valentine season. Anxious spectators await the announcement of King and Queen of Hearts on February 13, 1965. King and Queen enjoy dancing. Members of the court were B111 Caldwell - Linda Richey, Tommy Johnston - Linda Mor- ris, Sammy Fox - Cathy Spencer, Tom- my Rawson - Linda Ramey. I97 Who Has ihe Hardesi Life I have the hardest life! No you don't, I do! Well known Senior Norman Roberts isn't to be beaten without a struggle. He urges that boys are responsible for keep- ' ing the yard neat and the grass cut . . . some things girls aren't expected to do. Norman points out to Sandra the many hours he spends working on his car to keep it in top notch con- dition. l98 When arguments begin over who has the hardest life, neither boys nor girls have a clear advantage. Teenage Girls are expected to wash dishes, iron their own clothes, and help with spring cleaning . Popular senior moans her plight as she spoofs about her chores! I99 Who Has the Mosi Fun But no matter who has the roughest time, it's certainly a toss -up over who gets the most fun out of life! Norman is determined to win the argument and demonstrate the kick boys get out of sports. But the most fun of all is standing on a corner watch- ing a11 the girls go by! Wait just a minute . . . Sandra has something to say about the situation . Professional hair styles or original styles are just one of the priviledges that members of the fairer sex can enjoy. Boys don't know the thrill of receiv- ing a box of Valentine candy from someone special . . . or hearing an exciting bit of gossip from a confi- dant on the other end of the line. . . . and one of the GREATEST things about being a girl is buying new clothes. 20I . . . do delicate operations or tedious dissections arouse the interest of curious biologists. Kathy McKay and Mickey Persinger try their luck at dissecting. Only in cz Teenager? World . . . . do students cooperate so they can do the best of work. Nita McCorkle, Jan Craver, Linda Ramey, and Rickie Carpenter make signs to hang in the halls to help boost the school spirit for the on-coming game. 202 tices make students appreciate what they have done, especially when all . . . do after school workouts and prac- the work is over and the praise is given. Untstnnding Students Recognized at Honor Assemblies As Mr. Scott called out the names of each student, Mr. Drake gave each one an honor card. Wanda Dodd received a gold card which represented the gold honor roll, or the A honor roll. Senior Judy Jackson was among the many students who received a gold card for being on the A hon OI roll . Those students who made the B honor roll were awarded the blue honor card. Hiring the awards assembly, the cheer- leaders and the boys who lettered in a sport were given their letter jackets. Jacky Allen received his jacket with great joy. 203 Richard Persinger, NHS president, served as Master of Ceremonies at the assembly held in February. The assembly was sponsored by the National Honor Society. All the proceeds went to the March of Dimes drive held at Sulphur Springs High School. The student body enjoyed acts by various groups of students and the coaches. NHS Presents March of Dimes Assembly Richard Persinger welcomed all students and teachers and introduced the entertainers for the March of Dimes assembly. Sammy Burt accompanied his mother, Mrs. Bill Burt, and sister, Sandra in a number of religious selections As their share of the entertainment, the Blackouts, Connie Linington, June Kirkpat- ' rick, Linda Morris, and Judy Gray panto- mimed two popular songs. 204 Variety of Talents Amuse Students W Thomas Wright, Roy McGahee, and Charles Brim, better known as the Spinners, sang I Be- 1ieve and No Arms Can Ever Doyle McKinzie entertained at 1-101d Y0u , the assembly with his musical talents. Charles Brim and Sammy At- tlesey amused the audience S ' with their rendition of the Mothers Brothers . Amon our other talents, the SSHS coaches have an ability to sing Sammy Burt, Brenda Bills, and Alice Ward displayed their talents by playing the guitar and singing. g 205 Nineteen Members Added to Drill Team or Coming New members of the Drill Team are: FRONT ROW: Mickey Jordan, Janie Deaton, Lee Ann McGahee, Vanette Viti- tow, Susan Funderburk, Sally Shockey, Samantha Ames. SECOND ROW: Patsy Kennimer, Cindy Posten, Jo Beth Huffstatler, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Pattie Guthrie, Kay Rives, Janna Hedge, Beverly Bell, Patricia Irving, Peggy Harbor, Dora Green, Debby Durch. As the tension rose and selected numbers were recalled, One C0u1d see tears of happiness and disappointment hopes mounted and mistakes decreased. as the big moment arrived and the judges announced the winning numbers. 206 Seasons BLUE BLA ZES OFFICERS On Monday, February 8, 1965, drill team tryouts J were held in the gymnasium. The judges were Helen Retando of Longview High School and Jenny Lynn Thompson, Captain of Kilgore Rangerettes. With the exception of the press and radio, the try' outs were closed to the public. After performing to a jazz routine, eighteen girls and one alternate were picked for the Blue Blazes. Officer tryouts followed. The entire corps corn- peted for officer positions. Five girls were selected by the judges. The corps elected a captain. Mrs. Jon Rhodes, instructor, appointed the co-captains, and the corps elected two line officers. The routine , for officer tryouts was a high kick jazz number. Olivia Pinion, Pam Carroll, Pam Peters, Tommie Sue Jackson, Jennifer Oppenheim ,Alice Ward, Emily Pennington, Brenda Fulbright, Elvira Petross, Linda Moore, Karen Swindell, Ann Kindel, Janet Bailey, Diane Cox, Jeannine, and Jeanette Darby. Present Blue Blaze officers demonstrated the techniques that were to be used by those seeking officer positions. . . . do Junior girls find so much to talk and laugh about at lunch. . . . do students battle a foreign language. Fresh- man Jaime McKinney learns the correct way from Mrs. Ward, a Spanish teacher. nl in cz Teenfs World. . . . . . do typing students know the frustrations of the fifth mistake . . . . do students in bookkeeping class wonder where that extra dollar is hiding. Pride in a Teen as World It takes many things to win a DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP. The boys who participate must be dedicated to this goalg the school and student body must have enthusiasm and support the teamg and the community must support both the team and the school. All of these things has been very evident and are the reasons for the success of the 1964-65 WILDCATS . It has been a gratifying experience to me to have played a role and to have been a part of it all. It is a great honor to be a small part of District 6-AAA's Championship basketball team, not only because of the personal satisfaction, but also because of the close association with a fine coach and a great group of boys. Being able to represent your school with pride is also a great honor. SAMMY ATTLESEY To play on a District Champion team is some- thing I have always dreamed of, but I never thought it would come true. Silphur Springs has been so close yet so far the last two years. I am just happy to be a part of this 1964-65 District Champion team. IKE HARPER Being part of a team that has succeeded in win- ning district has given me a feeling I have never be- fore experienced. District Championship is what the team was working for and we won it. We have suc- ceeded in winning district, and now we are heading for state. MIKE MCKINNEY Being district champions is a great honor for the school as well as for the team. It is a great feeling to'know everyone is proud of you and appreciates what you have done. JAMES Sl-IEFFIELD Being a member of the district champion team during my Sophomore year is something that I had thought about but never dreamed would happen. It is one of the biggest thrills that I have ever experi- enced. JOEL SHEFFIELD Coach Leon Kennedy Winning the District 6-AAA Championship would be something in itself but winning under such a great coach makes the difference. Even to be a small part of that team fills one with pride. CHARLES BRIM A sense of accomplishment is the most rewarding thing about being a member of the 1965 Wildcats, Champions of 6 -AAA. Although we were picked to finish 3rd or 4th, we won the title because of our hustle and desire. I know I will never forget the spirit shown by the coaches, cheerleaders, student body, and everyone else concemed with this team. TOMMY JOHNSTON The fact that we weren't supposed to even be in the running makes our winning the district title very satisfying. Coach Kennedy has come so close the last two years that I am very happy we could win for him this year. It is a thrill to have the student body and the townspeople behind you. I'll never forget the Lake Highlands game or the expression on Coach Kennedy's face the night we clinched the title. MIKE PASSONS Being district champions is one of the greatest achievements that we can have. As far as feelings are concemed, I have no new outlook except for the feeling of satisfaction that I have done my best to represent my school through basketball. THOMAS WRIGHT 209 District 6-AAA Ike Harper, Junior starter for the Wildcats, just can't decide whether or not he's brave enough to try to make that basket. No telling what goes through his mind as he gazes at that orange ring with the net hanging from it! I ! Senior Mike Passons battles for the tip-off in action against the Green ville Lions. Joel Sheffield and Thomas Wright stand ready for the ball to bounce their way. The Wildcats won the district battle 57 to 42 at the Greenville gymnasium hampions in Action. Thomas Wright tries his skill at be- ing a ballet dancer as he leaps into the air while attempting to score two points for the Wildcats. The South Garland boys tried their best to down the Wildcats, but their attempt was unsuccessful, with the final score being '71 for the Wild- cats and 62 for the Colonels. It seems as if the Wildcats and the South Garland Colonels are spell- bound for a split second as they watch to see if Mike Passons can make his two points. There were many, many exciting seconds like this one, but the Wildcats always managed to come out on top. In the Gainesville game played at Sulphur Springs, Sammy Attlesey charges right in there to try to snatch that ball away from the Leo pards, while Joel Sheffield anxious ly watches from a distance. The Wildcats defeated the Leopards 70-45. In a world where transistor radios, personal phones, and hi-fis are re- garded as neces- sities, not luxu- ries, teenagers are just bound to pos- sess a tremendous buying power. Appeal, though, is what really counts. Every product we buy fits into a spe- cial corner of our sometimes wacky, sometimes dreamy, sometimes serious world. Through advertis- ing, merchants have thrust into public view a unique imageof the American teen-an image which flaunts our ever changing fancy and which whis- pers about a down- to-earth practi- cality that is all ours. View ofa Teenis World 2I2 Through its Advertisements 2l3 GREYHOUND BUS 232 Jefferson 885-3465 G X -er' , Q' is gms ,. 0,12 L4 dw, voun nounzs vmusu N THE WHITWORTH COMPANY 230 Connally 885-4239 i GAY'S srunlo i i 1 1 1 Finest Portraits Anywhere i 216 Connally 885-2826 I I i Annice Roberts and TUCK'S JEWELERS 103 N. Gilmer 885-3324 A W, ' ITURE K2 1 J , , .. You cm RELAX I Try WESTER FURNITURE Mr. Joe Dan Avinger and Lilah Avinger JOE DAN AVINGER We Give SSLH Green St mp 120 Jefferson 885 4720 N. W. Corner of Square 885-4626 GEO. A. BERGIN 8. SONS MONUMENTS L. ggi? Eva-Qxhg Mary Linda Murphy and Gail Miller MILLER PRINTING AND STATIONERY 120 S. Davis 885-4221 Main 885-3633 S 8. L PETROLEUM COMPANY PIGGI-Y-WIGGI-Y I EB 0 III! D v 5 We Give S 8: H Green Stamps LOYD BAXTER Owner Main 885-5110 445 Main 885-3736 Linda Moore and Ann Kindell H NELSON PHARMACY, INC. p Sarah Wattenbarger and Tommy Darling CITY NATIONAL BANK 1 West Side' fSqua.1'e 885 3373 Q S - - LAS-E MINUTE -x - mgfifflfwf I yy ::2- f '- V , DAILY JOHNSON s ICE CREAM NEWS-TELEGRAM Main 885 3141 Want Ad 8: Adv. Dept 885 3141 Sport Dept. 885 2733 226 Main 885 5234 LEVINE'S READY TO-WEAR X S 0 9 3. Q 0' Q ' .1.v' -'-' Qf?2?.ff5Ifj:-5 ' 511' . . ' Pie., 9 l ' SJ 885-4344 Sandra Stoke P ff: X4 A ' PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK fx EE' Zum 77Zcw6lf 885 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS 64 X N X Bai 620 46 'V I Alf- , AUTOGRAPHS K . I 1 .ns wma, ---.-o ' - Ir- 1 0 is PERRY BROTHERS Beverly Haney, Anita Shelton, Jefry Reynolds, and Lynn Mas singill 1 18 Main 885-3323 ASKEW 8. BUFORD Let us be your druggisfs. West Side of Square 885-3121 Judy Fuller and Ricky Jackson RED STAR FERTILIZER COMPANY f-QWMICE E1 WARD GOBER iw ,O HUMBLE SERVICE STATION BE .S fy Main 885-3881 - Gunn vlunnlns X 4 . Awww, BURKE McCOOL TIN AND PLUMBING Swxf.-TQ X' -9 231 T 885-2881 K-N Roof BEER Of mg K -4 -gf Eddie Ardis, Connie and Haden Linnington A. B. ARDIS MOTOR COMPANY 202 S. Davis 885-4944 840 Main 885-3283 Parts Dept. 885-4776 Reserved for Seniors ilifex 2 Sig-Sex Q lijiiigggki E., 1 P' ws Zzieiiiga WEST BUILDING SUPPLY cgkcx G M4 T547 sriQUI:f::E!IIhQI1g, 'Z' E Q-12. Harold and Harlan I-Iaynsworth D 1 d A ywhere in T JOHN HAYNIESWORTH JEWELER 151 T 885 4542 217 C lly 885-2330 SULPHUR SPRIBRi3C?EURNITURE co. Eugene Edwards and James Arnold EDWARDS PERSONALIZED CLEANERS 222 Connally 885-4364 The Best Deal in Texas - 3 -l a L BEVIS PONTIAC-OLDS-CADILLAC 110 Shannon Road 885-2165 E. W. MASSEY SERVICE STATION QUE? Interstate 30 Highways 154-11 Sulphur Springs, Texas 1321 s. Bdwy. 885-4214 Carmelita Steele and Mary Milam STEELE'S FAMOUS SHOE STORE 105 N. Gilmer 885-4125 W. Side of Sq. SELLERS CAFETERIA TO SUIT YOUR TASTE ' 'ef 1 , 5 qi ' Tim Orwig ZFX I6 Z Food to Remember J.C. PENNEY Co., INC. 204 Church 885-3355 West Side of Square 885-4622 The Family Store I I QX 1 , x ? ' Slap QX X 5 Scwe at woosLEY's WESTERN AUTO Joe Symonds ZEZBEQOH Irvin LILLY,TH8EATERS HI-VUE DRIVE IN MISSION 212 Main 885-5111 Greenville Hwy. 209 Connally 885-3423 885-2421 BILL AN S D ISHMAEL J le F , 11 K. V ' I USED CARS p, iii,--., 211 Gilmer 335-3440 LATIMER'S SHOE STORE 1 Gilda Gideon and Ronny Doss 122 Main 885-5236 PIEASIIRE MITCHELL CLEANERS 1063 Gilmer 885-4131 DR. CRAWFORD'S CLINIC DR. JOHN DR. JAMES OPTOMETRISTS We grind your prescriptions here in Sulphur Springs. Gilmer at Putman 885-3234 JIMMY D. SPENSE may K EE P ' LUMBER coMPANY Houston 385-4767 Zezfzm Www , sum-nun spnmes X PARTS COMPANY Over twenty years of servic 110 College 885-3197 THE BANKS COMPANY 120 Oak Avenue 885-3175 Tommy Johnston and Linda Morris Q? GOOD FOOD by A- FLAME Mom '3 AND 6 fy , RESTAURANT 'PT ,. f W f Motel 885-21118 South Broadway Restaurant 885-5555 ASHCROFT-WILSON FORD SALES, INC. ......,,Nx d Ruth Kirkpatrick 127 Jefferson 885-2115 BEALL BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE College 885-4144 ' Mike McCollum and Linda Ramey Kay F Att awa SULPHUR SPRINGS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Main 885-3332 roneberger, Brenda Bills, Donna y, and Janie Funderburk Reserved for Juniors ,f f if K: 'Ni-Q gy W , . lg e , K in AMD pu-be0L6fbj2fcmfAQZQ W JLWAWQJ WWW Zfweemmwelj ajwfygb k .wmhvegefg MWMM mmf-fffef J 5 me , M e ,Q ',Q!w-Qfuz ge MTW ZQMAMWMQL- H QM ,jZ'k'f j me fee ee ee MQW WWW' Q X weewewm M Je gm Miffem ff? BEST PAINT ANYWHERE 1230 ON YOUR DIAL X1 fi 3? Your Local Radio Station A 1 -4: A SHERMAN-WILLIAMS Radio Road 885-3111 109 North Davis 885-3632 Sandra Cates and Jutdy Jackson WE GIVE S811-I GREEN STAMPS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE R. cg CATES' TExAco SERVICE 405 Main 8s5-451o Linda Morris, Jan Craver, Cathy Spencer, Nita McCork1e, Linda Ramey, and Rickie Carpenter Cheerleaders 0 1 964-6 The Cheerleaders want to wish the future Wildcats the best of luck! Kathy Mas s ey CORNER DRUG C. H. MCCORKLE AND COMPANY INSURANCE BEST POLICY AT ALL X WZ-TIMES 5 Q, 2 S jj 5 2, S -' 5-Q 113 North Gilmer 885-5655 103 College 885-3818 X H 0, El 1 -. f L4 A N-fx! FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH ,LUMBER COMPANY 143 College 885-4814 in : ! RED BALL , S . . Moron FREIGHT Smlung I E53 SGTVICC ' SEM i S Radio Road ' ' 885-2461 P y wa AUTOGRAPHS R an Qetten ctble 54, Q U aj- MORRIS SUPER +25 J y 1 MARKET Spring 885-3191 J-1. -i - .- GEORGE'S BAKERY A QQ Judy Gray, Judy Wattenbarger, and BQEAD Judy Rawson XIQVMJ PASTRIE5 M' ' I BRADY'S BEAUTY BAR Oak Avenue 885-4845 209 Oak Avenue 885-5926 MARSHALL'S OEPAIiTMENT STORE THOMAS LUMBER COMPANY IIIVESTIGATE MSAVIIGS... JT Bill Foster, Suanne Shockey, and GRAVES' DRUG STORE 212 Church 885-3242 212 North J k 885-4826 BONNER WHOLESALE HARDWARE COMPANY Serving Northeast Texas, Southwest Arkansas and Southeast Oklahoma WE DELIVER BY OUR. OWN TRUCKS Joel and James Sheffield SHEFFIELD FURNITURE 640 North Davis 885-3161 121 South Davis 885-2722 1 Vic Brittain, Mary Ann McKenzie, and Bob Brittain 3310 MGROCERY SUPPLY COMPANY1885-ml Norman Roberts and Brenda Pope ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY -COMPLIMENTS OF- United Farm Agency , Pratt's Federated Sulphur Springs Bowling Lanes King's Village Hardware Milligan Electric Gossett's Home Appliance Center Rarney, Rarney, and Neal Juvenilia Kelty Plumbing I-Ian's Shoe Shop Arthur's Beauty Shop AUTOGRAPHS iii '23 Sr ,ig Q 5 lamel- , X ' ' M Few 5 'Y Ji. . lulllps Q - WALKER-HARRY OIL CO. 1201 south Broadway 885-4848 Reserved for Sophomeres Sq! A xfxfvv fw MVN 1 vlv H A N ' A QWNN Liv. 33 Jw Q, M N ' NA-VA' -1 . .. 54 X 'x E2 5 F 1 ' AQ - X g f , A A - e . . F - Q1 'vlifv 3,9 CNE STUD SERVICE ,Qi 3,1 W -ri' 1050 Gilmer HENRY COWSER ENCO STATION 885-4110 C. E. WINGO AND SON TO GREATER VALUES 641 Mulberry 335-2244 CORBET'S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP i ffd w 1311 E' X if if xx-JV ef' f- ff 14, X ,. .4 7 fy , ' SQ- f' Nj H 9 ,A 4' X . , ' 1:-'Q' 1Z, P!' ' I ITV A' 'F 1 fi, 1 f. ' , X A . , I 1 Larry Mahand GMC TRUCKS Highway 30 885-2191 885-4515 DAIRYLAND Jimmy Henderson, Becky Booker, .Tan Bevis, and Bob Brittain 1102 Gilmer 885-2280 AUTOGRAPHS cm Clllm' 3230? PARADISE INN HUNTING AND FISHING PRIVILEGES Mt. Pleasant Highway 885-2105 James Arnold and Phylis Herrmann 615 I Dennis Cox and Margaret Prim SULPHUR SPRINGS STATE BANK h Side of Square 885-2187 PAYNE'S BUTANE SERVICE COMPANY Jeannine Rarney and Karen Swindell 8 South Broadway 885-3165 Linda Vititow, Charles Simpson, and LaVada Adams H. D. LEE COMPANY X Radio Road 885 2111 7 enact, 9 iaiiygigllmfffunu I ' 6' POGUE oRocERY AND Ike Harper and Carla Brice KOON'S FEED STORE 630 North D ' 885 2775 646 North Da 885 2025 7 Y yllw BETTERX Q, ye 0rmcP' TEXAS PCWER AND 109 C ll g 885 3107 1 1 1 1 1 1 KING'S WAY RESTAURANT I 1 Highway 30 885 2501 1 .l-1.-.. I Charles Brim and Carol Hanson Noel Blackburne and Shannon MCCork1e SOUTH BROADWAY WESTBROOK LUMBER 1 PHILLIPS 66 COMPANY 1201 S th Broadway 885 5315 205 C 11 g 885 4741 ' 5 JIM MASTERS WESTERN STORE in-few Phil Kenley 218 Main 885-3666 ,235 r RESERVED FOR A SPECIAL FRIEND I v ,f ' 1 ' K, L N 'vj , ff , 'V,,nj,,l 'J- I 'Q'f I ke V7 ' gf- ff I ML J f ,Q - , fffr If. ,. fv f' I-I7-' I I1 G03 N ' '. 'I-6 - E'1 8i': 'fl ,L1-Q-4v 'fLVE' E9 1' I 1 :f:.1rm1.I.-A -' X' 4' ' J I . H, ,Iii ,-Y. 'I' , f 4 . -, ,l I .- I 6 JJ I f V KL X ! ,ir ku Lgi,Lf!ZLj CJ -cv '- J ff- .. x 2 Ronny mer 885-4824 Caldwell MADDOX MOTOR COMPANY Tony Highfield, Judy Rawson, and 7 South Broadway 885-2141 Tommy Rawson SULPHUR SPRINGS LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION Bill Campbell and Diane Cox 306 North Davis 885-4919 TAPP FURNITURE COMPANY Charle s , Bob B FLOWERLAND FLORIST 1 SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY C14 'X OILS Bill Shieldes and Janet Bailey C tt B lt T k 885-3931 AND ABSTRACT J ff 1-Son 885-3551 Roy McGahee and Norma Lee Wright Joe Loman, Mary Murphy, Gail WHITE AUTO STORE Miller, Judy Rawson, and Sue Clark DAIRY BAR 112 Main 885-5706 1057 Gilmer 885-5513 AUTQGRAPHS T LJ ' - ' N 'Q FARMERS C0-OP Q Farmer Owned and Controlled J g- North Jackson 885-2966 Mark MCClendon, Philip Bailey, and David Thompson QUICKY FOCDS 1067 Gilmer 885-2646 McKAY'S MUSIC COMPANY 121 Gilmer 885-2061 ' ' 2 ' ' SULPHUR SPRINGS LAUNDRY Jimmy Griffin and Barry ward 2 418 Main 885-3131 4000!- P- Reserved for Freshmen , l W am- N I Donna Barnett and Jan Craver Pam Carroll and Ronnie Stephens CRAVER BROS. HARDWARE AND FURNITURE MAIN STREET BARBER 117 Jefferson 885-2566 Main Joe Mack Gober GOBER AND MERREL CHEVROLET Sammy Attlesey and Eddie Moore CAROTHERS BROTHERS l Linda Wilson and Janie Hollingsworth Vic and Cliff Hines DAIRY QUEEN HINES CLEANERS 705 Main 885-3640 412 Main 885-4544 A. K. GILLIS 8. SONS Judy and Jane CO NTRACTO RS Atkins 885-2241 iii M ,, ,, ,,,m1aI '- AUTOGRAPHS EARL GRIFFEN SERVICE STATION 1234 South Broadway 885-5904 Bill Y High school years bubble ov er with the whirl, dash, fun, and even tears of a teenage world. In these blooming, miraculous years a strange new force within each of us pushes forward and opens up an exciting new world - a world where club members rack their brains to come up with the most original party ideas, where giving the ball teams that extra little boost is worth being drenched to the skin. A11 we do is project our creativeness, our care, and our enthusiasm into living. Those treasured years of high school life will not remain foreverg yet the memories will remain. The quiet walks by still, mirror-like lakes are often times of retrospect. It is then that a teenager begins to search his innermost feelings, groping for the truth of tomorrow. The misty memories of the years that are past - the doubts and fears, the hopes and aims - become vivid when a teenager pauses to look again at a scrapbook bulging with souvenirs. Today is a teen 's world - tomorrow an adult's world. Adair, Jerry - 97,181 Adair, Rhonda - 97, 96, 182 Adams, Billy - 87 Adams, La Vada - 37, 188, 242 Akins, Pam - 87,136, 141 Alexander, Keith - 97 Alford, Dell - 37, 189 Allen, Cheryl - 85, 178, 183 Allen, Jackey - 37,145,153, 203 Altenbaumer, Neil - 97 Altenbaumer, Perry - 73 Ames, Joseph - 71,184 Ames, Johnny - 73, 149, 153 Ames, Samantha - 97, 182 Anderson, Barbara - 37, 183 Anderson, Charles - 73, 155' Anderson, David - 87, 155, 166 Anderson, Gary - 73 Anderson, Marynell - 73, 171 173,177, 178,186,189 Anderson, Rachel - 97, 182 Antrim, Kathy - 97,137 Ardis, Eddie - 37, 83, 186, 221 Arnold, James - 73,82,145,150, 153,171, 177,178, 179,186 190, 224, 240 Ashton, Charlotte - 37, 170, 176 Attaway, Donna - 73, 74, 228 Attlesey, Carol -87, 178, 183 Attlesey, Sammy 9,38, 131, 146, 153,161, 162, 165, 172,190, 191, 252 Avinger, Lilah - 10, 38, 126, 136, 141, 172, 176,178, 179, 191, 208, 215 Bailey, Donna - 38, 189 Bailey, Janet - 7, 20, 38, 60, 105, 143 170, 178, 179, 191, 208, 247 Bailey, Kerry Mack - 87, 155 Bailey, Phillip - 13, 38, 184, 249 Baird, Carolyn - 39 Baker, Helen - 87 Barnes, Judy Ann - 97 Barnett, Donna - 3, 73, 118, 170, 174,177, 179, 182, 185 Index Barrett, Mike - 97, 154 Bartley, Wade - 97,181 Beadle, John - 73, 189 Bearden, Brenda - 87, 183 Bearden, Harris - 97, 136 Bearden, Linda - 87, 183 Beck, Martha - 39,171,177, 178, 183,187,188 Beckham, Stephen - 73, 171, 180, 181 Beckham, Mr. Sterling - 24, 181 Bell, Archie - 73 Bell, Beverly - 97 Bentley, Mike - 39 Bergin, Mrs. Ed - 20,23, 178 Berry, Ricky - 97, 154, 166 Bevis, Jan - 97, 137,240 Bills, Brenda - 73, 170, 183, 188, 228 Black, Mrs. Ira - 24,182 Blackburne, Noel - 97, 114, 179, 244 Blackman, Ronny - 97 Blize, Steven -87 Bloodsworth, Bobby - 39 Bohannon, Miss Alice - 27, 177, 188 Bohannon, David - 73, 185 Bohannon, James --87 Bonner, Danny - 97, 154, 186 Booker, Becky - 87, 142, 143, 178, 240 Bourland, Jimmy - 85, 185 Bourland, Johnny - 73 Bourne, Allen - 12, 39, 130, 144, 153 Boyd, Connie - 97,182 Boyd, Jenny - 40 Boyd, Joe Bill - 40, 106, 108, 120,150,153,178,179, 183, 190 Boyd, Kenny - 40 Bradberry, Johnny - 40, 185 Bradish, Jerry - 97,181 Brady, Paula - 97, 137 Bramblett, Jeff - 73, 82, 180, 181, 186 Brannon, Charles - 87, 180 Brewer, David -' 87, 155 Brian, Derrell Lynn - 97, 182 Brice, Carla - 72, 73, 77, 110, 171,173, 175,177,178, 179, 186, 196, 243 Brim, Charles - 14, 65, 72, 74, 76,110, 161, 164, 167,173, 175, 244 Brittain, Bob - 74, 167, 190, 235, 240, 246 Brittain, Que - 9, 36, 40, 124, 127, 145, 146,153, 157, 158, 176, 179, 190 Brittain, Vic - 87, 152, 153, 166, 235 Brooks, Mr. Ben - 26, 154, 156 166 Brown, Shirley - 41, 183 Burks, Wilma - 87 Burt, Sammy - 41, 184 Burt, Sandra - 97, 182 Byers, Beverly - 86, 87, 178 Byrd, Don - 41, 149, 153,178 Cahalan, Mrs. Dan - 22, 177 Caldwell, Bill - 87, 112, 155, 246, 195, 199 Caldwell, Mrs. Richard - 24, 183 Camp, Mike - 74, 155 Campbell, Bill - 9, 21, 39, 41, 167,176, 178,246 Campbell, Billy - 87, 155 Campbell, James - 74,82, 152 153, 178, 186 Campbell, Larry - 74, 180 Campbell, Linda - 97, 182 Campbell, Pam - 97, 182 Campbell, Stanley - 41, 185, 220 Campbell, Stephen - 87, 155 Carpenter, Mrs. Richard - 27 Carpenter, Rickie - 6, 42,106, 108, 116, 119.123, 125,131, 159,173, 179,180, 202, 203, 208, 231 Carpenter, Robert - 74 Carrol, Pam - 74, 143, 170, 255 228 177,251 Carter, Mike - 74, 170, 173 Cates, Sandra - 42,135, 170, 178, 172, 191, 199, 201, 208, 230 Chalupa, Bernice - 87, 142 Chamberlain, Gene - 42, 127, 175,176,178,186,17O,189, 191, 228 Chamberlain, Nan - 97 Chapman, Bob - 42 Charles, 'Ronny - 87, 155,246 Cherry, Cynthia - 87, 142, 183 Chester, Max - 87, 155 Clark, Judy - 74,142 Clark, Kathy - 97, 136 Clark, Sue - 43,248 Clayton, Brenda - 97 Clemens, Sarah - 74 Clemonds, Helen - 74, 142, 171,l83, 187, 188 Clifton, Jackie - 74 Clifton, Jimmy - 88, 136 Cochran, Phil - 11, 43, 193 Coffey, Margaret - 74, 178 Coffey, Riley - 75 Collins, Archie - 97, 181 Connally, George - 88, 180 Conner, Mr. Billy -24,181 Cook, Jerry - 43, 147, 150, 153, 184, 190, 203 Cooksey, Sue - 43, 83, 138, 186 Cooper, Ronald - 88 Cox, Dennis - 34, 43, 136, 141, 178, 179, 203, 241 Cox, Diane - 43, 104, 143, 246 Cox, Le-Roy - 88 Crain, Michael - 97 Craver, Jan - 75, 110, 160, 171, 182, 186, 202, 231, 251 Crawford, Jimmy - 88 Crowson, Betty - 44, 188, 189 Crumbley, Patsy - 88, 183 Culpepper, Don - 75 Cummings, Becky - 88, 142, 183 Daniel, Patti - 97,182 Darby, Jeanette - 75, 142, 171, 256 Index Cont. 177, 183' Darby, Ottie Lee - 88 Darling, Tommy - 88, 180, 217 Davis, Anita - 97, 182 Davis, Mrs. Frat - 23, 178 Davis, Joan - 98, 182 Davis, Larry - 75, 178, 189 Deaton, Janie - 98, 102, 136, 182,220 Deaton, Sally - 75, 170 Derrington, Mike - 44, 161, 165, 167 Dickens, Tommy - 75, 136, 137 Dickey, William - 75, 180 Dillard, Tanya - 88 Dixon, Judy - 98,137,178,182 Dixon, Sandra - 44 Dobson, Mr. 151.153, Dobson, Mr 156, 167, Dodd, June Dodd, Patsy 1 Jimmy - 27, 103, 56' Johnny - 26, 153. 206 41, 44, 188, 189 - 88,183,187 Fisher, Bryant - 98,181 Fite, Bobbi Jean - 98, 182 Fite, Mike - 75,185 Flemens, Norman - 86, 88, 95, 155, 179, 186 Flora, Eddie - 88, 178, 180 Flora, ,Herbert - 75, 136, 141, 171,178,180' Flowers, Andy - 45, 167, 190 Flowers, Gene - 98, 166 Flowers, Kay 45, 170, 176, 178L186, 188 Flowers, mNancy - 89, 183, 187 Flowers, Richard - 98, 181 Folmar, Sheila - 45, 188, 189 Folowell, Billy - 98 Foster, Bill - 12, 46, 144, 153, 169, 186, 190, 234, 192 Foster, Jessie - 98, 181 Fox, Mike - 98, 137, 141, 178, 186, Fox, Regina - 98, 137, 182 Fox, Sammy - 72, 76, 111, 136, Dodd Wanda - 44, 126, 171, 176 Doss, Ronny - 75, 180,181,226 Doss, Tommy - 98 Douglas, Frances - 75, 171, 183 Downs, David - 88,181 Downs, Mrs. Earl - 27 Drake, Mr. Truman - 30 Dreaden, Ronald - 98,181 Du Priest, David - 98 166 Du Priest, Jackie - 45,142, 183, 189 ' Durch, Debbie - 98, 182 Durham, Jerry - 98,137 Edge, Esther - 88, 179, 183, 187 Edwards, Eugene - 75, 151,153, 177,224 Edwards, Troy - 180 Elliot, Ada - 45, 187 Elliott, Larry - 98, 181 Enix, Suzanne - 88, 178,179 Faison, Johnny - 98, 181 Felkner, David - 98, 154 Ferguson, Laurie - 98 Ferrell, Norman - 75, 180 141, 177, 178,179 Frasher, Benny - 76, 136 Frasher, Danny - 46 Frazier, Gene - 98 Friddle, Barbara - 76, 170, 186, 189 Friddle, Elaine - 76 Froneberger, Kay - 76,137, 170, Proneberger, Linda - 89, 183, 187 Fulbright, Brenda - 89, 142, 143, 183 Fuller, Judy - 46,105, 189,219 Funderburk, Janie - 76,88,17O, 187, 228 Funderburk, Susan - 98, 182 Fyke, Richard - 89, 186 Galyean, Mr. Wayne - 23 Gammill , Clara - 46 Gammill, Kathy - 89, 178, 183 Gammill, John - 76, 180 Gammill Gammill , Reed - 98, 181 , Teddy - 76, 185 Garrison, Mrs. Thel - 22,186 Gee, Tim 76,189 Gibbs, Lonny - 76, 184 Gibson, Jackie - 89, 155, 180 Gibson, Pamela - 98, 182 Gideon, Gilda - 76, 136, 170, 226 Giles, Jerry - 76, 184 Gillis, Janet - 98, 136,178,253 Gillis, Judy - 11, 76, 137,139, 140, 171, 182,253 Glenn, Brenda - 98, 182 Glenn, Mike - 76, 180, 181 Glover, Denese - 77 Gober, Joe Mack - 99, 115, 154, 166, 179, 251 Godwin, Mike - 46, 185 Goggans, Deckman - 47, 185 Index Cont. Hames, Ronny - 48,178 Haney, Beverly - 48, 184, 189, 214 Hanson, Carole - 77, 170,177, 178,182, 186, 244 Hanson, Mrs. Oma - 22 Harbor, Peggy - 99, 182 Hargrave, Thomas - 89 Harper, Ike - 14, 65, 77, 110, 161, 164,167,177, 243 Holder, Ronny -'49, 180 Hollingsworth, Janie - 78, 170, 177, 183,186, 252 Honeycutt, Becky - 49 Hood, Mr. Duane - 22 Hook, Sharon - 89 Hoover, Ronnie - 100 Hopper, Johnny - 89, 180 Houston, Tommy - 100, 181 Howk, Carl - 50, 184 Goldsmith, Charlotte - 99 Goldsmith, Glenna - 47, 188 Goldsmith, Mr. James - 24, 185 Goldsmith, John - 99, 181 Gooding, Linda - 99, 182 Goodman, Cana - 77,118,187 Goodman, Cathryn - 99 Granack, John - 89, 166 Gray, Judy - 47,117, 123, 125, 132, 170, 183,233 Grayson, Charles - 99 Grayson, Linda - 78,171, 173, 178, 188 Green, Dora - 99, 182 Green, Katena - 142 Gregg, Brenda - 99 Gregg, Glenda - 99 Gregg , Jo Lynn - 47 Gregg, Terry - 47, 184 Gregoryg Carolyn - 99, 182 Griffin, Billy - 99, 154,181,253 Griffin, Jimmy - 99,154,249 Griffin, Larry - 47, 147, 153 Griggs, Carolyn - 99, 137, 182 Grimes, Ray - 77, 180 Grubbs, Vicki' 589 Gulledge, Jimmy 99, 181 Guthrie, Patti - 77, 182, 244 Hall, Gary - 99 Hall, Linda - 77 Hall, Patsy - 99 Hall, Prissy - 77, 189 Harrison, Landa - 77, 170, 177, 178, 183 Harvey, Sharon - 99, 182 Hatcherf' Kathryn - 48, 184 Hatcher, Roy - 99 Hathaway, Kenneth - 99 Hathcox, Va Linda - 77, 170, 173, 175,177,178, 179,186 Hatley, William - 99,181 Hatten, Linda - 99 Haynesworth, Harlan - 99,181, 223 Haynesworth, Harold - 77, 223 Hedge, Janna - 99, 182 Henderson, Jimmy - 48, 169,240 Henney, Mrs. Homes - 25' Herren, Johnny - 99, 114,154, 181, 244 Herrmann, Phylis - 3, 11, 77, 137, 138, 140,141, 170, 174, 177,178,186, 240 Herschler, Paul - 100 Hershour, Charlotte - 89 Hettich, Milburn - 89, 180 Hettich, Wilburn - 89 Highfield, Tony, 89, 180, 181, 246 Hill, Bavard - 89 Hill, Larry - 48,184 Hill, Linda - 49,188, 189 Hill,- Marcus - 77, 120,171, 177, 180, 181, 186 Hill, Sandra - 89, 183, 187 Hines, Cliff - 100,136,252 Hines, Vick E- 78, 173,178,252 Hinton, Charles - 9, 49 Hinton, Wayne - 100, 181 Hipp, H. C. - 49 Howk, Patsy - 100,182 Hudson, Ann Nell - 50, 189 Hudson, Frankie - 100, 181 Hudson, Lorie - 100 Hudson, Ray - 100, 181 Hufstetler, Jo Beth - 96, 100, 175,182 Hunt, Monty - 78, 173 Hunt, Tim - 100,136 Irby, Johnny - 78 Irving, Byron - 9, 50, 180,225 Irving, Pat - 100, 182 Irwin, Mrs. Estelle - 25,179 Irwin, Mike - 90, 180 Jackson, Janis - 50, 187 Jackson, Judy - 5, 50, 68, 105, 117,123, 125, 130, 170, 175, 230 Jackson, Ricky - 90, 155, 219 Jackson, Tommie Sue - 78, 142 171, 183 James, Donna - 88,183 Jenkins, Martha - 78, 183 Jenkins, Robert - 78, 185 Johnson Barbara - 78 Johnson Joe Mack - 100 Johnson 488611 - 90,181 Johnson, Wayne - 90 Johnston, Tommy - 8, 51, 106, 109,131, 148, 153, 161, 163, 165,170, 176, 178,179,190, 194, 199, 227 Jones, Billy - 100, 181 Jones, Don - 185 Jones, Judy - 78,182 Jones, Marlin - 100, 181 Jones, Marvin - 90,180,181 Jones, Shirley - 78,177 257 Jordan, Miki - 100,182 Jordon, Larry - 100 Julian, Joe - 100,181 Keelin, Margaret - 27, 51,183, 187, 188 Keller, Henry - 78 Kenley, Phil - 51, 184, 245 Kennedy, Mr. Leon - 26,154, 156, 161, 165 Kennimer, Linda - 51, 189 Kennimer, Patsy - 100,182 Kindel, Ann - 51,143,216 King, Roy - 78, 178 King, Mike - 24,90,155,181 King, Shirley - 100,137 King, Steve - 90, 234 Kinney, Barbara - 78, 136, 177 Kirkpatrick, Bob - 90,228 Kirkpatrick, James - 52, 185 Kirkpatrick, June - 3, 36, 52, 117, 123, 125, 128, 170, 171, 174, 176, 178, 179, 196, 191 Kirkpatrick, Ruth - 100, 175, 182,228 Kirtley, Larry - 100 Kitazume, Sam - 85 Lackey, Alice - 78, 167, 183, 187 Lackey, Betty - 100, 182 Lacey, Shirley - 90, 183 Lancaster, Jerry - 78, 184 Lawson, Judy - 78, 171, 183 Ledbetter, John - 79, 180 Ledbetter, Steve - 100,137,141 Lee, Richard - 79 Lee, Ronald - 100,154 Lenox, Pat - 52 Leverton, Danny - 100, 181 Leverton, Linda - 79, 189 Levine, Alan - 9,21, 52, 177, 178, 191 Lewis, Mrs. Blanche - 4, 25, 173, 191 Lewis, Donald - 100 Lewis, Ronald - 100 Light, Charles - 100, 154 Light, Karen 79,142,171,177, 183 Limbaugh, Jim - 101 258 Index Cont. Linam, Linda - 11,9O,137,,139, 140 Linam, Mr. Tom -29 Linington, Connie - 53, 173, 221 208 Linington, l-laden - 90, 155,221 Lloyd, James - 101 Loane, Bonnie - 53, 189 Loane, Velma - 90, 189 Lobin, Jerry - 79 Lobin, Mike - 90 Locke, Tommy - 90 Lockhart, Bill - 53, 180, 223 Loman, Joe - 90,248 Long, Randall - 90 Long, Sharon - 101,182 Long, Sherry - 90, 183 longino, Stephanie - 101, 137 Loyd, Judy - 101,182 Loyd, Ricky - 101, 181 Luc ky, Mike - 90 Lunsford, Bettie - 79, 171, 186 Lunsford, Billie - 53, 184 Lynn, Michael - 101 Mahand, Mike - 24, 101, 154, 181, 239 Mandina, Mrs. Thomas - 25, 34, 45, 170 Mandina, Mr. Thomas .- 26, 155 156, 166 Martin, Carolyn - 90, 93, 142, 143 Martin, Charles - 79, 180 Martin, Diane - 183 Martin, Gary - 90 Martin, Sue - 53, 168, 182,186 Massey, Gary - 90, 178 Massey, Judy - 54, 170, 183, 192 Massey, Kathy - 79, 177, 183, 187, 232 Massingiii, Lynn - 9o,137,178, 219 Matthews, Jane - 90, 183 Maynard, Gary - 90 Maynard, Mary - 101 McCarty, Mitchell - 79,185 McClendon, Mark - 101,249 McCollum, Mike - 54, 184, 189, 228 McCorckle, Nita - 89, 91,112, 159,175, 178, 179, 202, 231 McCorckle, Shannon - 101, 182, 244 McCord, Jerry 101,181 McCouley, Freddie - 54, 184 McFadden, Gary - 79, 184 McGahee, Lee Ann - 101,182 McGahee, Roy - 54,248 McGarity, Pat - 91,112, 178, 183 McGranahan, Vicki - 91,183 McGregor, Butch - 79, 155, 166 'cGuyer, Delores - 54, 189 Mclntyre, Mrs. Bernice - 29 Mclntyre, Joe - 91,180 McKay, Kathy - 11, 79, 137, 140, 141,171,177, 178, 183, 202, 249 McKenzie, Mariann - 91, 136, 183,235 McKinney, Jaime - 101,167,182 McKinney, Leldon - 91, 166 McKinney, Mike - 91,155,166 McKinzie, Doyle - 91,155, 179, 181, 186 McLarry, Ann - 55, 133,135,141, 170,176,183, 189 McLarry, Dan - 9, 55, 180 McNeil, Eddie - 91, 94, 112, 150, 153 McPherson, Robert - 101,181 Meadows, Curtis - 55 Mebane, Molly - 91, 183 Medders, Jimmy - 79 Mehaffey, Nell - 11, 55, 117, 123, 125, 136, 138, 140, 171, 175, 178,186,189 Meir, Jimmy - 79 Meir, Pat - 101,182 Melton, Phyllis - 79, 171, 173, 183, 187 Melton, Mr. Wayne - 22 Milam, Mary - 79, 136, 171, 177, 178, 224 Miller, Gail - 55, 170, 172, 176, 179, 191, 215, 248 189 Miller, Jerry - l01,154, 166,181 Milligan, Mrs. .Tune - 26 Mills, Gary - 56, 184, 189, 249 Minty, Gary - 80 Mitchell, Don - 56, 178, 186 Mitchell, Glenn - 101 Mitchell, Linda - 56, 189 Mitchell, Lyndon - 101, 121, 137 Montgomery, Laura - 80 Moore, Moore, Moore, 216 Moore, Eddie - 56,167, 190,252 Jimmy - 56 Linda - 57, 142, 171, 188, Stan ' 181 Morgan, Mary - 101, 182 Morgan, Melinda - 91, 142, 178 Morris . Morris , Kathy - so, 142, 171, 133 Linda - 8,57,106,l16, Index Cont. Palmer, Johnny - 91 Palmer, Mrs. Maxine - 25, 177 Palmer, Ricky - 80,181 Passons, Mike - 12, 58, 146, 150, 153,157,161,163, 165, 170, 177, 186, 190 Payne, David - 91, 166 Payne, George - 101 Payne, Gordan - 59, 147, 153, 170, 190 Payne, Lannie - 101 Payne, Rickey - 91 Pearce, Jerry - 80 Pearce, Johnny - 59, 84, 129, 134, 145, 153, 157, 158, 190,203 Peek, Linda - 80, 187 Pennington, Emily - 92, 142, 183, 124, 125, 129,160, 179, 196,194, 199, 170, 178, 108,231 227 Marrison, Mary - 57,189 Mosely, Joy - 101 Murphy, Mary - 57, 179, 188, 191, 208, 213, 248 Murray, Doris - 80 Murray, John - 101 Murray, Nina '- 80, 189 Murray, Thelma - 91 Nelson, Dickie - 58, 149, 153, 190, 203 Nichols, Jimmy - 101 Nordin, Mike - 80,186 Norfleet, Pat - 80 Pennington, Gena - 20, 59, 171, 173,176, 178,188 Penson, William - 101, 181 Penny, Mike - 59, 180 Persinger, Mickie - 92, 95, 142, 178, 183, 202 Persinger, Richard - 12, 59, 128, 135,144, 153,176,178, 179, 190 Peters, Pam - 80, 171, 173, 177, 183 ' Petross, Elvira - 80, 142, 171, 183, 187 Perry, Anita - 101, 182 Petty, Ronny -92, 155 Peugh, Steve - 92,155 Oakley, Frances - 91, 178, 183 Odom, Gary - 58,180 Ogles, Jerald - 58, 184 Ogles, Wanda - 91,183, 189 Oppenheim, Jennifer - 91, 142 Orsburn, Wayne - 80, 180 Orwig, Osborn, Tim - 91, 225 Peggy - 91, 183, 187 Osborn, Sharon - 101, 182 Owens, Barbara - 91 Owens, David - 58, 71,180,189 Owens, Herbert - 101 Owens, Janie -- 41, 58,170,188 Owens, Larry - 91,180 Phillips, Elizabeth - 92 Phillips Phillips Phillips Pledger Pinion, 143, Ponder, , Kenneth - 92,155,180 , Ronnie - 101 , Tommy - 102,181 , David - 102, 181 Olivia - 12,60,117, 123, 176, 179, 186 Jean - 102,182 Pool, Linda - 80, 187 Pope, Brenda - 81, 136,179, 183, 236 Poston, Cindy - 102,167,182 Potts, Jerry - 81 Potts, Judy - 59, 188 Powell, Tommy - 81,136 Prather, Melivn - 81 Prlbble, Dee - 60, 61, 147, 153, 184 Pribble, Zay - 92, 183, 187 Price, Roger - 92, 155 Price, Larry -'92 Prim, Don - 6O,126, 184,248 Prim, Margaret - 92, 175,241 Raburn, David - 92, 155, 180 Radican, Ricky - 92, 166 Ragan, Kenneth - 81, 180 Ragsdale, Glenda - 102 Ramey, Linda - 102,115,159, 175,179,182,195, 202,231 Ramey, Jeanine - 60, 143,170, 172,176,178, 191,208,241 Randolph, Delana - 92, 183 Randolph, Lee - 92, 155 Randolph, Martha - 61, 189 Rasure, Lana V- 92, 183, 187 Rasure, Larry - 61 Ratliff, Treva - 11, 61, 134, 137, 141,171, 183 Rawls, Roseann - 92, 183 Rawson, David - 61, 149, 153, 157, 170, 190 Rawson, Mr. Jean - 23,178 Rawson, Judy - 61,170, 183,233 246 Rawson, Tommy - 102,114,166 181,195, 246 Ray, Alina - 102, 182 Reed, Jerry - 62, 184 Reynolds, Brenda - 102 Reynolds, Jerry - 81, 180, 184, 219 Reynolds, Kay 92, 137, 183 Reynolds, Marilyn - 81, 137, 171 183 Reynolds, Mary - 62 Reynolds, Rhonda - 93 Rhodes, Jerry - 62, 18 0, 185, 189 Rhodes, Mrs. Lesby - 23, 92, 143 Richey, Linda - 86, 93, 94,113, 167,175,178,179, 182,195, 199 Richie, David - 102, 182 259 Rives, John - 166,180 Rives, Kay - 83, 167 Roberts, Annice - 81, 214 Roberts, Gary - 102, 181 Roberts , Janice - 81, 177,214 Roberts, Norman - 12, 60, 62, 104, 147, 153, 178, 190, 198, 200, 236 Robinson, Joe Bill - 93, 136, 137 Robinson, Suella - 93 Rodgers, Lynn - 93, 183, 187 Rodgers, Mrs. Novis -24 Rollins, Judy - 93 Rori e, Mark - 102, 154 Rosinbaum, Art - 93, 137 Rowe, Rushin, Dewey - 81,180 Wynona - 81, 183 Rushing, Larry - 27, 62, 184 Sachs, Kay - 62, 142,171, 177 Sanders, Laquita - 93,189 Sawyer, Gary - 102, 137, 178 Scarborough, Gayle - 102, 137 Scott, Mr. Burford,- 27,179 Scott, Kay - 102, 182 Seale, Emma - 63,171,188,189 Seale, Laura - 63, 171,188,189 Index Cont. Shelton, Larry - 64, 184 Shields, Bill - 12, 64, 133, 148, 153, 170, 176, 178, 179, 190, 212, 203, 247 Shockey, Suanne - 102, 182, 234 Short, Tommy - 185 Shrode, Carol - 102, 182 Shumar, Richard - 93 Sickles, Charles - 94 Sickles, Sue - 81 Sides, Don - 81, 136, 166, 186 Simmons, Johnny - 82, 173, 189, 234 Simmons, Robert - 102, 178 Simpson, Charles - 64, 184, 242 Simpson, Mike - 166 Sims, Carolyn - 64 Sims, Johnny - 102, 181 Sims, Nelda - 64,71 Sinclair, Connie - 93, 136, 183 Sinclair, John - 102 Singleton, Diana - 65, 167, 188. 189 Singleton, Dottie - 93, 167, 189, 183 Skeen, William - 102, 181 160, 170, 173, l81,l95, 199, 231 Starr, Jerry - 82, 185 Starr, Mr. Robert - 26, 153,156 Steed, Max - 9,65 Steele, Carmelita - 83, 142, 183 187, 224 l Stephens, Ronnie - 65, 148, 157, 251 Stephenson, Tony - 83, 180 Stewart, Dwight - 66, 184 Stewart, James - 102, 154, 166 Stewart, Phyllis - 102, 182 Stewart, Ronnie - 102, 181 Stinson, Ann - 93, 183 Stokes, Sandra - 66, 171, 183, 188, 212, 218 Stone, Leon 83, 186 Stout, Leonard - 93 Stout, Richard - 82, 155 Stribling, Charlotte - 83, 142, 171, 183, 189 Stribling, Nancy - 102, 182 Strickland, Carol - 93, 178, 183 Sullivan, Gary - 21, 61 Swatsell, Bob - 83,155,181, 189 Sewell, Anita - 102, 182 Sewell, Linda - 63, 104 Sewell, Loy - 63, 184 Sharber, Steve - 93, 155 Sheffield, James - 9, 14, 63, 64, 132, l61,162, 165, 176, 213, 235 Sheffield, Joel - 93, 113, 155, 161, 162, 164, 234, 235 Shelton, Anita - 81, 137, 170, 219 Shelton, Carol - 102,137 Shelton, Joe - 63 260 Skelton, Jimmy - 82, 185 Skelton, William - 82 Smith, Danny - 93, 180 Smith, Jackie - 82 Smith Jerry- 65, 185 Smith, Jimmy - 65 smith, Larry - 82,180 Smith, Lois - 93, 183 Smith Margie - 102, 182 Smith, Mike - 82,155, 166 Smith, Red - 102, 181 Smith, Sharon - 82, 142 Spencer, Cathy - 82,111, 119, Swindell, Carol - 11, 83, 136, 139,14O,171, 247 Swindell, Karen - 20, 66, 70, 143, 17O,172, 176, 178,191,241 Svvindle, Robert - 94 ' symonds, Joe - 9, ss, 66, 167, 168,186, 190,225 Tanton, Carolyn - 102,182 Tanton, Linda - 83, 189 Tanton, Linda Jein - 94, 187 Tatom, Lynn - 94, 178 Taylor, Steve - 94, 155 Teetes, Lee 94, 178 Terry, James - 94 Therwhanger, Dwight - 94, 155 Therwhanger, Phillip - 103, 181 Thomas, Buddy 103 Thomas, Suzanne - 83, 136, 141 177, 178, 182 Thompson, Belen - 103, 137 Thompson, Billy - 103, 154, 166 Thompson, David - 66, 184, 249 Thompson, Gary - 83, 151,153 Thompson, Larry, - 94, 155 Tolleson, Robert - 84,185 Townsend, Lana - 103, 182 Tucker, Mr. Cecil - 24, 184 Turnbough, Ben - 94, 155 Turner, Judy 103 Trammel, Marcus - 84, 180 Underwood, Robert - 103 Vanginault, Ronal Ray - 67, 185 Verner, Perry - 67 Vickers, J. V. - 67, 146, 153, 180 Vititow, Charles - 103 Yititow, Karen - 103, 137 Vititow, Kathy - 103, 186 Vititow, Linda - 67, 117, 121, 123, 125, 137, 170, 176,179, 182, 203, 242 Vititow, Vanette - 99, 103, 182 Vititow, Lela - 94, 137, 178, 183 Voorheese, Jerry - 67 Walker, Alvina - 94, 187 Walker, Anne - 142 Walker, Billy 103, 181 Walker, Cynthia - 84, 137 Walker, Joy - 84, 170, 173, 182 Walker, Judy - 94, 183 Walker, Kenneth - 94 awanace, 'L5rEF67,184 ndex Cont. Wallace, Robert - 103, 154 Waller, Robert - 103, 154 -Walls, O. C. - 84 Ward, Alice 12, 84, 142, 143 Ward, Barry -'103, 181,249 Ward, Dee - 103 Ward, Mrs. George - 26 Watson, Glenna - 94,183, 187 Watson, Louise - 44, 68, 98, 171, 183, 187, 188 Watson, Richard - 68, 144, 149, 153, 180, 190 Wattenbarger, Judy - 17, 68, 117, 123, 125, 134, 182,233 Wattenbarger, Sarah - 3, 36, 69, 107,108, 116, 122, 123, 125, 131,171,174,179, 191, 203, 217 Webb, Mike - 69, 184 Weddle, Johnny - 84, 178, 186 West, Jo Ann - 94, 183 West, John - 84, 178 Wheeler, Dale - 103, 154,166 White, Gerald - 95,180 Whitehurst, Gwen - 95, 183 Whitworth, Steve - 103, 137 Wilemon, Mr. Rex - 25, 49, 137 Wilemon, Tom - 103, 136 Wiler, Elaine - 70,171, 178 Wiler, James - 70, 185 Wiler, Larry - 95, 180 Wiler, Patsy - 103, 182 Wilhite, Jerry - 84, 136, 180 Wilhite, Wanda - 85, 187 Wilkins, Pat - 70, 142, 178, 191, 208 Wilks, Jackie - 103, 181 Williams, Ben - 85, 184 Williams, Randy - 103 Williams, Ricky - 95, 180 Williams, Sue - 182 Williams, Wayne - 95 Williamson, Mrs. Nell Ruth - 23, 175 Wilson, A1 - 85,151,153 Wilson, Larry- 103 Wilson, Linda - 85, 171, 182, 188, 252 Wilson, Richard - 103,154 Winborn, Pat - 11, 95, 136, 139, 140, 141 Winnett, Anita - 85, 171, 177, 183, 187 Winstead, Nell Jean - 95 Winstead, W. C. - 181 Wisdom, Joyce - 103 Wisdom, Tommy - 70, 185 Wisenbaker, Donnie - 85, 180, 186 wood, Ben - 103,154,166 Wood, Ronny - 85, 180, 181 Woodall, James - 103, 181 Woosley, Eddie - 85,190 Worsham, Ben - 103 Worsham, Jimmy - 95, 155 Worsham, Tommy - 95 Wright, Alton - 84, 185 Wright, Norma Lea - 71, 170, 183 188, 248 Wright, Richard - 103, 181 Wright, Stanley - 17, 71, 146, 153 190, 189, 202 Wright, Thomas - 71, 107, 108, 127, 148, 153,15'7, 161,163, 165, 178,190,234 Wyatt, Ronny - 95, 155, 166 Young, Sandra - 103, 114, 182 Young, William - 85, 180 26l 91140 W W' WLM Willa 0WwM'J F A. -'x0, A9- ONMJWIQG CLwfN'VLOA AMMWJDM Qvdw-vf'fcam f A. iffwiw 'MX 'Q4xwqgf:f5v, Fmqvmwagm -Wxfm '- x' ,JK 49x f'u1,f'6'Yv.?u,XQ A C 5 W - My QM' JKMJ Xl- A QPF Z' DMX WL A W WW WM, QQ, ww f ,M wi Vxlvbiwd kwgmx dx MWMJ-f 'x:W19.! 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