Texas High School - Tiger Yearbook (Texarkana, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1969 volume:

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Most, however, patronize the stu- dent center. 5 Officially, the school day ends at 3:25, but students, teachers, custodial staff work long after school hours. 6 ff Ljgfgftccvjfv X At night, THS facilities are convenient for play practices, club meetings, so- cial affairs. 7 i 1 E 9 1 91 Q li 24 21 F, Q P2 5? 5, 3, 9 At first, it was little more than a mass of concrete and glass, this school of ours. The electric saws and the bulldozers, the temporary plyboard sidewalks and the muddy campus made it seem more like a construction project than a place of learning. Bells not ringing, in- tercoms not operating, and air conditioners not cooling were all a part of the first months in our new school. Eventually, however, the buildings' were completed and a sense of nor- mality settled on the campus. The long walk from the parking lot to the building and Mr. lVlcGuire,s voice over the intercom became familiar parts of school life. We put ducks in our pond and painted Christ- mas scenes on our glass Walls. We laughed about our grassy amphitheater and grew proud of our modern Little Theater. Slowly and of- ten reluctantly, we transferred our loyalty from the old campus to the new. The strange- ness disappearedg the newness diminished. Now, indeed, this is Texas High. ' 9 , ,, VYKV if E Texas High is a place for a student to learn, to create, to share, to participate, to become a mature person. ,it ' U ,V ,, e Aie- ff ,irs . in W IO if if , 'hh' It is the building, the peo- ple, the hard work, the memories. I2 ffk k M, - Hwfdwww JQQJHGTQ MW , L OM WMU Ulfffqgvoywwpjbyvlw' Mfwiggffgjww 5 m 0yf3Wf w?yQw9Qg'jQi Jfifib Ogswj NM kywff -. ww N04 t old the new A W K7 ll My W7 in I3 UQ , Ras,- X f xiii, .HL L.-'LV6 N If 1 , xx mf R . 1,4,.-AQ 1 ,,b, , , V.H ,U M, ,M 'L X f . Uixgyq r, , K, L-,,CN L- .1 uf M ' Qx X, 7 , - V7 hw,ffwN. X . ,fy .fy-4u,,gg ,,,.f.,f ,451-0 f Lf' V H , 1, 1.19 1' ' ,f n.,,m.4,,f f Xu Y ,,,x f , ,f , .. 2. A V if ., 1,!,B X , ,, 4, 3-,I , L ' , V ,, V at , , - 2,.. Q.fpL , : 'L K : ' 1' . Q t M - fx ,fl 4' M YH. W, . ,,,.., ... ...,,,,....,,,, , ,,,,. .WWW 5jlMfV.4f?A M W'?1wW54f' M Wjwfwwbywi gf ZWWWW Student Lyfe Wet Tug-of War contest is held at school pond March, with its warm spring winds, beckons win- ter-weary Texas High outdoors. Art students pour their talents into the making and flying of paper kitesg girls' physical education classes start taking daily' walks down Kennedy Laneg the baseball team begins its winning season. An outdoor political rally-complete with campaign speeches and bubble gurn for allcis held on Friday, March 8, to con- clude the new school,s first election week. Singers from William Wootl, Henderson State colleges per- form in the Little Theaterg Texas High FTA wel- comes Arkansas to a joint meeting in the Student Center. Texas High hosts lnterscholastic League - C0mPeliti0f'S in late March, and My Fai' Lady HOPEFUL-Cheerleader hopefuls are Libby Lumpkin, Jan Walsh, rehearsals dominate school life. Kennie Stone, Pat Jackson, Mollie Haltorn, Peggy Weisman. HEAVE-HO-Mr. Collins pulls for teammates John Oubre, David to beat Mr. Larnb's team in a tug-of-war. Defeat prevails as Traut, Jim Harper, and Mitch Covington as they struggle Iheyilre plllledilltolllf: Texas High pond- I6 SLURP-I968 Tiger staff members Rebecca Morgan, Sally Van Vickery lick 107 stamps with which to mail the final yearbook de Pas, Lesley MCC-ee, Jeanette Murdock, Kay Jones, Lynn deadline as Nancy Chadick watches. Political rally elimaxes March election week mi- FRUIT OF THE VINE-At the school fair, Dennis Bald- win explains procedures of wine distillation to Mike lvcy. AND I PROMISE-Student body presidential candidate Gary Kusin seeks support at the political rally. I7 My Fair Lady' dominates April choolflyfe April is the month for My Fair Lady. Lines are memorized, flats are painted, costumes are sewn, dances are learned as cast and crew rehearse nightly for their late-April musical performances April is also the month for trips-Key Club members journey to Dallas for a state conventiong AYers go to Southwest Convention at Lake Texoma. Future Teachers spend two days at elementary schools, and baseball players travel to Longview to capture a district lead. E BEAUTY?-Professor Higgins' flesh Morriss'J mirror forces Eliza Doolittle CCwen Owenl to see her dirty face. I8 Nfl, POUR IT ON-Mrs. Arnold pours punch for Elise Ragland, Martha Chappell at the Honor Society Reception. HELP-Future teacher Pam Burns gives some advice to a first grader while teaching at Highland Park School. 'ish .WN DN. ix -E - 5 -K , X--f m . f' --X FA, ,Y,,. NX ,X 1.1 X x X-V . A - v V r E - - o f k, j gxxx , '- , .jf 'X 0 XXX 'X -x ., ' A , 'ix DNV f' ss -It X f -' K X-s. .K Ta M 'xxx , ,WK f P N. kg: ix ,KL 4' Xxxs R feed K X4 l V Q3 1 X flilwlf f 'i ' WOULDNVI' IT BE LOVERLY?-Crew member Lizzy Dillon applies eye make-up to dancer, A, ' Q Sherry Dorsey in readiness for Sherry's performance in My Fair Lady. H Ml'A 3 rr.. 6, K? ,f-X Baseball team captures Aprzl clzstrzet lead yr , wiv S fe N L 5 i so END OF THE ROAD-Donl Eben, Roy Autrey, John Oubre un- CULP-Jessie Lloyd enjoys his dinner at the annual Employer- load school bus at AY Convention, Lake Texoma. Employee banquet in the Texas High Student Center. , 9 X Texas High boasts 1968 graduating class of 365 May is the month for 365 harried Seniors to gradu- ate-prom gowns to be fitted, corsages to be bought, invitations to be addressed and mailed. Yearbook staff members honor their retiring sponsor, Mrs. C. C. Crane, with a surprise tea. The school congratulates its ath- letic teams at an All-Sports Banquet. Student body president David James gives his gavel to the presi- dent-elect, Gary Kusin. Yearbooks finally arrive in late May as the school year draws to a close. WE LOVE YOU MRS. CRANE-Leslie McGee and Charles Maly look on as Mrs. Crane, retiring yearbook sponsor, first learns that the '68 Tiger is dedicated to her. GARDEN OF EDEN-Senior Tom Wyrick and date dance to the music of The Groovin' Kind at the Senior Prom. l 20 TOP TEN-fbottom row! first, Nancy Chadickg second, Simrnonsg third, Betsy Shieldsg fourth, David James: Elise Raglandg Hop row! sixth, Lynda Pirkeyg seventh, Yearbook staff honors .lulia fifth, Lynn Jrs. '? A 'mwfww Vickeryg eighth, Dana Wrightg ninth, Elizabeth Ranking tenth, Tom Wyrick. Crane with surprise tea THEY'RE HERE-Jacob Ray helps to unload the yearbooks WHAT SIZE ?-Linda Meehan is measured for l1er cap and from the truck when they arrive toward the end of May. gown by Mr. John E. Moore, assistant principal. 2I Students abandon school or three months o sunshine, summer jobs Summer erupts with a splash of water and an epi- demic of sunburn. Students abandon books for three months of vacation trips and summer jobs. Even summer school relaxes restrictions-sandals, coke breaks, outdoor classes abound. Sociology students travel to the Federal Correctional lnstituteg civics students re-write the United States Constitution. Publications staff members, cheerleaders, Boys' and Girls' State candidates spend weeks at summer workshops and return to Texas High with honors, plans for the new school year. nf j gg mf f If f 1 -- ,M mwwmmwmmmwmgkw ',t, sam. .mam - W W suaamwwewmw- s,.,,,, A, c,,cc M ,,,t, W ,. Ammm,mmw1M Mmmu . ' ,g i ,'g SW5 me ., ,,- es. . , g Q lwwwv ,,.c , t,tt. .' - , .wi-'-' 41 a'I.w,'l X ' ' 'J ,..i .:i,.ffff::.'2,if1E10i ..,1-' Slit? -' 94W '-w'21li:f9VfE3:f1l. ef , :H -W 'L F1-vaaw mavi W uk! --4'- 1 N'-, iw' ' ' ,ttt'er trtri-' A ,, Tl ,,c, -ici ' ' lf' ' tr, ' f tt, gf fi: i ': 5 k 'i'i ,, '? .fn 2 ssss Q tss . T' ' - wzuefzzn-at IQ, zggify aa, 1 f' f,.. 'U'ff f .v w A p . . ,oer V,,,,,., V:,.:,,,. Vkyryy ttssc ittsscs sess l is A A. AV , , ,,, .1 trli t ' . rf'e fisfsessrvifetsfu edf 'f .wma 'if -f,- . .1 J,- o ., eot' ' i n . SOAK A LITTLE SUNSHINE-Brenda Austin and Pat Jackson darken their tans at Sands Motel pool. ENGINES AND AXLE GRE mechanical apprenticeship at 22 ASE-Joey Wrighfs summer job is McLarty Ford. CYCLISTS-Martha Arnold, Susan Nash almost lose control as they learn to ride a bicycle built for two. SADDLES, BLUE JEANS, AND SUMMER HEAT-Um ride their horses western style through a clearing hindered by the August sun, .lan and Melissa Claussen pecan grove behind their house. SILLY SOPH-Pep squad captain Connie Barkley gives special instructions to giggling Judy Timberlake as Cindy Wreyford, Debbie Smith, Sharon Sims, Teresa Thomas watch. in the 23 BEAI' HOCS-Cheerleaders Ke-nnie Stone Jan Walsh Rebecca Kathy DeWoody Barbara Brewer Trochla Sherry Hafrlsl Stuart Suzanne Buchanan, Libby Lumpkin Mollie Haltom IICIDHIE the start of the Arkansas pep rally Tigers beat Arkansas on lack Frzda the 131311 JOIN AY TODAY- During lunch period Allied Youtlfs president, Cliff Strickland, is busy selling an AY membership to Steve Wucnnenberg as Eric Hall waits on him. ighttime pep rallies initiated at Tiger Gym TEENY-BOPPERS-Sophomores Marilyn Moores and Eve cock endure initiation into the pep squad. Han- Wfhen September arrives, Texas High's school year is already a week old--school begins on August 28. Students take a Labor Day break and then return to THS to organize clubs and initiate night time pep rallies at Tiger Gym. Highlight of September is the Texase Arkansas football game. On Friday, September 13, in their first game as members of District 13-AAAA, Tigers defeat Arkansas High by thirteen points-19.6. Thus comes to Texas High the city championship and the pride of a big, early-year triumph. -SAY CHEESE !-Mr. David Tong straightens senior Beth Jacobs' graduation robe so her picture can be made. E CHUG-A-LUG-While Ginger Woolsey drives her Gail Borcherding wave to all of the people at The dune buggy, Melanie Kusin, Becky Schneble, and F0l1r States Fail' Parade. 25 'Bewitchingp Halloween sock hop honors Sophs October spins Texas High in a gust of excitement as the football team begins its drive for District Champion- ship. An early-October upset victory over Longview gives Tigers their first glimpse of the District crown. Tigerettes, cheerleaders participate in the annual Arkansas-SMU freshman game at Grim Stadiumg hand members practice endlessly for their weekly half-time performances. Sophomores are honored at a Halloween sock hop as October comes to an end. I'M MR. HEFLEY-Mr. Wade Hefley introduces himself to Mrs. H. E. Wright at the October PTA meeting. SENIORS '71-Mary Pirkey and Phyllis Ables enjoy the psychedelic music of The Pumpkin at the Sophomore Sock Hop. BUY NOW--Billy Nickols and Larry Williams stand by the stationery machine that DE students made themselves. BURN LOBO BURN-Athletic Director Watty Myers, torch in preceding the Longview football game. The bonfire is being hand, ignites a heaping pile of lumber during the pep rally held on the practice at Grim Stadium. Tigers begin, drive for District Championship r 2 - f E o ,ali 114 OK, HAND IT OVER- Staff members Ray Hatfield and Sally Van de Pas wait for good- guy, Tommy Cates to turn in his yearbook sales money and receipts to Mrs. Johnnie Cross during their October Campaign '68. 27 WERE NUMBER l!--Members of the Texas High School division marching unit Attending a regional marching contest in Band are overjoyed when they learn that they are rated a first Longview, they are one of only three bands so honored Band rates first division at marching contest November brings Homecoming to Texas High. Al- though the Homecoming Court is still restricted to Senior girls, all students vote for Royalty in 1968. A down- town parade and special half-time ceremonies during the Tyler Lee game honor the seven girls thus elected. THS Band wins first division at a Longview marching contest, and the Tigers capture 13-AAAA football cham- pionship. THS students travel to the bi-district game aboard chartered buses, only to watch their team lose that battle to Temple. Students take a Thanksgiving break, then watch the Junior Class's play, The Egg and I, as November ends. WORK FAST!-During a Junior Play rehearsal break, Sherry Dorsey proves that even actresses have homework. 28 ,ver All students vote for 1968 Homecoming R0 alty , W Y ig-a..:,.f,,,'a-ew' , 1-gli 5? J' , A FLOAT?-Debbie Abrahamson and Karen Schneider work on the ELECTION-B0hbY Dalby, Edith G0ldSmill'l, Rebecca French Club float, 'Our Little Tiger,' painted on a Volkswagen. MOYSHH fegisief for mock GIGCUOH- S2 32 HAPPINESS IS HOMECOMlNG-Connie Barkley ,Lynnilgenru Ellen Thomas, Becky Cox, Ann Hiebert are elated when it is :Iggy Angie Holmes, .lulia Watkins, Janis Copeland: She' announced that Connie is Maid. 29 Students shuffle home or two-week Christmas vacation When basketball games replace football fever and coats replace sweaters, December truly has arrived. Yearbook and newspaper staff members spend three days at a journalism workship in Denton, returning to THS with All-Texas ratings for the newspaper, yearbook, literary magazine. English students put finishing touches on Julius Caesar folders, short stories, autobiographiesg science students complete research themes. Then Santa visits Texas High, and students shuffle home for a two- week Christmas vacation. HELPER-Mrs. Glenn Curry sees that Santa, Bill Curtis, gives candy canes to all her Spanish students. 30 THE BIG DAY-Mr Wade Hefley checks Patricia McAfee's name in his grade book as she makes a last-minute check A HINT?--Eddie Coble and Tommy Gates are surprised at re- ceiving cologne at the Yearbook Staff Christmas Party. I l ,I 9, ,K if A A. ,IL I 'K ai? ffl. of her physics research PaPefTa new educational device ADDING FINAL TOUCHES-senior Connie Barkley shadows CII1P10Y0d1I1 the teaching of Physlcs- Rudolph's eye as Kathy DeWoody me-nds Santa's coat. T HS publications win All-Texas ratings 5 DINING OUT- Mrs. Thelma Hall, Mr. E. Bell, and Mrs. Oscar Silvey serve themselves at the faculty Christ- mas dinner. 3l Texas High hosts Four States Band Clinic New Year's Day over, students stagger back to THS to discover that semester exams are but a week away. On Tuesday, Januarys T, they learn where, and if, they are exempt from testsg and on Wednesday, January 8, finals begin. Texas High hosts the Four States Band Clinic the following week-endg and the yearbook staff meets a 103-page deadline on January 15. Seniors begin to rehearse their class play, 1934, and January drifts into February. ALL-STATEATenors Ronnie Young and Ronnye Cole follow all-district by making All-State Choir. YOU DONT KNOW VVHAT-While on tour, the New Genera- tion Singers of Dallas entertain THS students. 32 MID-TERM EXAMS-Mike Richardson hands Miss Rainey col lected folders before taking his English final. .4 WHY DON'T I HAVE MY EXEMPTIONSQTIN: day before to check with Mr. John Moore and see if there has been an mid-terms are scheduled, students rush to Room 2 after school error made on listing their exemptions. Students take semester exams on January 8-9 NEW STUIQE N I S- Mrs. M. M. Knight and Mr. B. .l. Bell register new students, Kai Byrd , and Paul Bl0on1.4fQyN0i DGNWQ0 DLTS' GQ iwxlags Quik, ,uma-Lflm -3 3 Flu epidemic orees TH to close on February 21 February-that month of P. C. badges, 1984, English research themes, and the Hong Kong flu-bombards Texas High. The football team is honored at a special banquet while the basketball team ends its season in the district cellar and spring sports organize. Mean- while, club sweethearts are honored at a Valentine's Eve assembly and AY Valentine carnations are distri- buted. As February closes, no end to the action is in sight-musical try-outs begin on February 25. TESTING TIME-Ray Hatfield works away on his National Merit Test given to Juniors on February 18th. HER OWN DAY-Taking time from an over-active schedule, Mrs. Laura Cummings poses for her own special picture. ,lay Cilden, Judy Timberlake, Latin, Chuck Yancy, Nancy Young, Yearbookg Ronnie Young, Jackie Lewis, A Cappella Choir, Cliff Strickland, Angie Holmes, AY, .lim Williamson, Becky Cox, Tiger Liliesg Mike Graham, Julia Watkins, Alpha Sigma Rhog Jim Morriss, Janis Lindsey, Spanish Clubg Forest Miller, Mollie Haltom, Tiger Timesg John Sullivan, Susan 34 Stone, Art Clubg Bennie Hodge, Debbie Kelly, FFAQ Ronnie Patterson, Rosalind Nixon, Debateg Eddie Coble, Eileen Pitch- ford, National Honor Societyg Richard River, Cindy Edgmond, DEQ Rhondy Holtzclaw, Donna Burks, Library, Roger Graves, Claudia Pendleton, OEAQ Mike Brown, Bonnie McNealy, Band. I Gary Kusin, Barbara Brewer, Student Councilg Barry Powell, Sally Van de Pas, Pressg William Wright, Patti Johnson, Frenchg Pancho Ivey, Pam Burns, FTAQ Rex Harris, Maeleine Brown, Drama: Dennis Baird, Charlotte Oxford, German, Mike Jackson, Sharon King, DEQ Mike Thomas, Marguerite Cherry, ICT, Tommy Wright, Paula Moore, VICAQ Tom Chappell, Corinne Clements, Mu Alpha Thetag Jim Lindsey, Debbie Hart, FHA, Terry McAlister, Emily Russell, Rosebudsg Dennis Landreaux, Janis Copeland, Key Club, Eugene Paludan, Jill Carroll, Tigerettes. Club sweetltearts honored in Vnlentineis Assembly N l 3 di TALENT WINNERSf-The Sweetheart-Talent assembly winners Mike -lHCkS0H, Zlld P13053 DOH McNeal, lst P13007 'wt Piffllfed are Morris Sanders, 3rd place, Barry Ewing, Dennis Baird, and Pam CFUUIP, 4th P12106- 35 I Junior Class production is The and l Juniors get the first chance to earn money for their prom on November 25, 26, 27-the nights of their Junior Play, The Egg and 1. A publicity committee has advertisements distributed and tickets for sale long before the curtain rises for the first perfromanceg and a local disc jockey makes broadcasting tapes. The cast and crew do not let their backers down. The Egg and I moves flawlessly through three nights of nervous ten- sion, strain, and enthusiastic audiences. ,.3, ,,-' K MAKE UP TIME-Miss Pam Nolte applies final touches to Puppy fMike W'andsD as Randy Guillot looks on. WELL, I LIKE Tl-lAT4Judy Choate coldly eyes her Inlay sister at Junior Play practice. 36 , Q tx FIRST OF ALL Nancy Horner listens as Delicate Dusy Chaney Crownoverj goes over her lines it it enior- play, 1984, survives cz u, epidemic and cz week-long rain 'iAttention comradeslv sounds the loudspeaker as the curtain opens for the senior play, 1984-. Encountering curiosity and open doubts concerning its treatment, 1984 awes audiences with its story of life under totalitarianism. Depicting a young couple in a world where government exists for its own good, George Orwellls epic drama echoes 'clgnorance is strengthn and HFreedom is slaveryl' in such a manner that leaves few members of the audience unaffected. Although not a conventional high school play, and despite rain and a flu epidemic, large crowds turn out to see the play. DOUBLE PLUScBarry Powell, Big Brother, and Mr. John Thomas, director, prepare for the opening of 1984. l i l 1 ,cc,c N INTERROCATlON-ln the Senior play, 1984, O'Brien fMike Landreuuxl force an exhausted Winston flames Harris? to Brown? watches as the guards lForrest Miller and Dennis Stand upright. Winston, however, refuses to talk. 37 'W.: ' fz' .,,,1 H BORN TO BE WILD-The cheerleaders do handstands and before the 'lemple football game other exercises to get in shape for the yells at the pep rally Pep rallies become mghttzme a fazrs LIZ 68 In 1968, THS pep rallies become nighttime affairs. A year of unsuccessful outdoor pep rallies prompts student body president Gary Kusin to try something new, and his experiment quickly becomes school policy. Once a week, students assemble at the old Tiger Gym at 7:00 p.m.g and there they support the football team with signs, cheers, and Tiger confetti. Cheerleaders, Tigerettes, and the Tiger band, with the support of the Student Council, form the nucleus of THS pep rallies. The Tiger mascot, Trochia, also performs at each pep rally, and each week a member of the football team offers a game philosophy to the student body. Pep rallies are well aimed-Tigers win 13-AAAA District Championship. WAIT A MINUTES-Bill Tate, Steve fMolarJ Chichester, Mitch Covington, and Tony Poole file into the gym making last-minute tie adjustments before a pep rally. 38 T HS Student Center hosts nighttime parties SURPRISED-Courtland Ann Olivet looks to see what Sheila Crain has gotten at the Rosebud Christmas party. GUEST COACH-Head Football Coach Hayden Fry of the SMU Mustangs is the guest speaker at the football banquet. Sophomore Sock Hop, Tiger Lily-Rosebud Valentine Party, All-School Social-nighttime parties turn THS into the land of a thousand dances. The Student Center, which serves as a cafeteria during the day, suddenly overflows with soul music, girls in floor-length dresses, and boys with flowers on their lapels. The THS band also holds an off-campus, pre-New Year's party at Joey'sg but all is prerequisite to the biggest dance of the year-the Senior Prom. LOVE lSQNathan Siebel and Mary Sue Cildon take a break between dances at the Tiger Lily-Rosebud dance. 39 YQSJTS YELLOW ROSES-Mrs. R. C. Hamilton poses with the flowers she is given at Sweetheart Assembly. 'LHOW DO YOU SPELL MUSlCAL? cHar0ld Abney and Eric Chiarizio change the marquee. tiidcnt Council provides rioontime intercom music JUST 15 MORE-:As he collects ah- sence slips, John Couch counts to see V . H , how many more absences THS needs , before it can take a flu holiday. 40 HOMEROOM REPORTSZPresident Cary Kusin, vice-president Dennis Landreaux, treasurer Tom Lacy, sitting at the officers' Changing marquee is new ps . .ssggzsf ,Q table, listen to reports from homeroom presidents at a regular Council meeting in the Student Center. job of Student Council '4lVlusic to eat lunch by heads the list of Student Council services which make students' lives more pleasant this year. The organization, consisting of club and homeroom presidents, coordinates all school activi- tiesg this includes distributing the monthly activity calendars, publishing the student directory, .changing signs on the marquee, and sponsoring the all-school election week. The Sophomore Sock Hop, All-School Social, and Sweetheart-Talent Show are also responsi- bilities of the 155-member organization. The Student Council, one of the busiest clubs on campus, holds monthly business meetings in the Student Center. President ...... ....... G ary Kusin Vice-president . . . . . . Dennis Landreaux Secretary ...... . . . Carolyn Reynolds Treasurer .. .......... Tom Lacy Sponsor .......,.......... Mrs. R. C. Hamilton APPROVED AS READ-Melanie Kusin listens patiently as secretary Carolyn Reynolds reads monthly minutes. 4I SPONSOR AND VICE-PRESIDENT-Mrs. George Morrow, arrange flowers as a centerpiece to be used at one of the dinner sponsor, and Tiger Lilly Vice President Madeliene Brown meetings in the home ofamernber. Tiger Lilies learn basics of flower arranging Tiger Lily Junior Garden Club members play the role of service-minded 'cflower childrenu at Texas High. By learning the basic steps of flowerarranging and making centerpieces, the 25 members are able to beauti- fy their homes and schoolg speakers teach these basics at monthly meetings in members' homes. The Tiger Lilies cooperate on decorations and plans for the Tiger Lily-Rosebud Valentine dance. In May the garden club initiates new sophomore and junior members. President ....... ....... B ecky Cox Vice Presidents . . . . . . Madeleine Brown Angie Holmes Treasurer . . ........, Janis Lindsey Sponsor . .. . . Mrs. Gearge Morrow 42 PASSING THE BUCK-Suzanne Buchanan and President Becky Cox collect money from club ticket sales. Rosebnds co-sponsor orrnal Valentine Dance SOUTHERN BELLE-Rosebud Marilyn Moores portrays a Southern Belle on the Rosebud homecoming float. WHATS THIS-At the Rosebud's Christmas party, Mrs. Ellene Johnson opens her package to find a scarf. Rosebud Junior Garden Club proposes flower power at THS. To instill the love of flowers and other beauties of nature in its members and other students, the club places flower arrangements in the school office weekly, and participates in a spring flower show. Other projects include entertaining the faculty with a Christmas party with gifts made by members, displaying litterbug posters in the halls, and doing volunteer candy striping work at W'adley Hospital on Sundays. President ...... . . . Emily Russell Vice-president . . . . . . Robin Hughes Secretary ...... .. Peggy Weisman Treasurer .. ...... Judy Choate Sponsor . . . . lVlrs. Ellene Johnson i SHALL WE BEGIN-Rosebud President Emily Russell opens the meeting as past president Kathy DeWo0dy listens for her instructions. 43 Key Club offers services to school, community For Key Club, service is the key to activities of the selective 41 member all-male organization. Sponsoring a calendar, operating the school store, and ushering at home football games, are Key Club activities. For the second year, Texas High Key Club hosts the Division 13 spring rally, headed by Junior Randy Guillot, lieutenant governor. The year for many Key Clubbers is highlighted by trips to a fall conference in Dallas and- a spring meet in Houston. President ..... . . . Dennis Landreaux Vice-President .. .... Rickey Sandlin Secretary ...,. .. ,lim Williamson Treasurer .... ......... G ary Kusin Sponsor . . . . . . Mr. Ben Swearingen MINDINC THE STORE-Chris Loveall works first noon period in the school store run by Key Club. 5 3 PRESIDINC-Randy Guillot, lieutenant governor of Division 13 presides as chief officer for the spring rally. TABLETALKfDr. ,lolin Wyrick, local Kiwanian, Jay Cilden, Cary Patterson, and Don Moser participate in the business H. E. Cochran, Kiwanis lieutenant governor for Division 13, meeting at the spring rally. 44 BEFORE THE TRIP-Mr, Ben Swearinggn, gpgnggr, ex. FOOT MONEYQPresidentV Dennis Landreaux collects Valentine plains regulations before the State Fair trip. Dance money' from Mike Craven and David Musselman. Key Club hosts spring rally for second time if . 'V r A2 lftvlfisidf' K 5 itt- iiiiiii tt1'i f 'Yt't'1t 't QUEEN AND HIS COURT-:Willie Wright escorts the lovely members of Cary's court, the demure Don Moser and the seduc- Key Club choice for Homecoming queen, Cary Patterson. Two tive Bill ROECTS, follow behind- 45 Films, speakers teach BJQFGCZS of alcohol at AY To promote having a good time without the use of alcoholic beverages-this is the objective of Allied Youth, the largest club on campus. To learn the harmful effects of alcohol and narcotics, the 324 members have guest speakers at monthly meetings: highway patrolmen, doctors, lawyers, and A.A. members. Highlights of the year are the Valentine carnation sale and the spring carnival. Points for services to the club enable members to attend the AY Southwest Conference. President . . . . . . Cliff Strickland Secretary . . . . . . Nancy Crownover Publicity .... . . .Debbie Manning Projects .. ..... Sherry Harris Program .. ...... lim Williamson Sponsor Mrs. W. R. Gibson FOCUS-AY sponsor, Mrs. W. R. Gibson, and Eddie Coble set up a filmstrip for a monthly meeting. LAST MONTH-President Cliff Strickland listens as Sherry Harris reads minutes from the previous meeting. 46 FLOWERS-Rita Scott watches Michelle Rodgers receive her carnations, and Debbie Sandlin waits hopefully. f . CAPTIVE AUDIENCE-Juniors Audrey Spears, Cunnye Waller, divided attention during the organizational meeting of Hi-Y, a Phyllis Gooden, and Marsha Nixon give the sponsor their un- Hcwguvcrrlmcnl club 011 CHIUPUS- Hi-Y is new addition to T HS club roster WORK OUT-,Miss Dorothy Speed and Mr. Willie Barnes, Hi-Y sponsors, work out future plans for the cluh. The purpose of Hi-Y, 'Lto create maintain and ex 1 9 ' tend throughout the home, school, and community. high standards of Christian characterf' is carried out through monthly meetings. The fifty members, with the ob- jectives of health betterment, mind acquirernent, soul enrichment, and service achievement in mind, send dele- gates to Hi-Y Training Congress, Hi-Y Workshop, Youth and Government Conference, and District Con- ference. The cluh also participates in local activities. President ..... Betty Pickett Vice President .. .. Mike Wands Secretary .... .. Carolyn Hill Treasurer . . ..... Paula Wilcox Chaplain . . . . . Wanda lVlcAfee Historian ...... . . . Corinne Clemons Reporter ........ ..... C harles Harris Parliamentarian . .. ..... Marsha Nixon Sponsors ...... Miss Dorothy Speed Mr. Willie Barnes SERENDIPITY-Pam Burns, English editor, Peggy Weisman, cover new and different ideas for this year's Serendipity in past journalism editor, and Susan Nash, production manager, dis- issues of the literary magazine. Serendipit is collection of student creativity Students, thoughts, ideas, and emotions are expressed in Serendipity, Texas High's literary magazine. Through original plays, short stories, poems, and es- says, students exhibit their talent and creativity. Art students add to the magazine with cartoons and pic- turesg Creative Writing students contribute compositions written for class discussion. Editors . . . Peggy Weisman, journalism Pam Burns, English Suzanne Buchanan, art Production Manager ......... . Susan Nash Advisers .......... . . . Mrs. John E. Moore Mrs. Sarah Mae Terry Mrs. W. A. Stewart IT'S A GAS-A poem submitted for Serendipity amuses Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Terry, and Mrs. Stewart. 48 Magazine ormat is new look for Tiger Times A LITTLE TO THE LEFT-Photographer Bany Powell directs students in a picture of the science lab. Whether the subject is football or sky-sliding, Voting age or election returns, the T iger Times tells the story. School news is reported bi-weekly in a new magazine format. Pictured on the cover are various aspects of school life: the marquee, homecoming royalty, even Santa Claus landing on the roof. The Times staff, which works long hours during and after school, is rewarded for its journalistic labors in December, when the paper wins an All-Texas rating at THSPA convention. Editor .......... . . . ,Ianis Copeland Associate Editor .. Barry Powell Sports Editor .... . . Forest Miller Exchange Editors . . . . . . Mary Wicker Susan Nash Circulation . . . ......... Linda Penturf Sponsor .. lVlrs. John E. Moore Jr. INSPECTION-Mrs. .Iohn Moore, sponsor, inspects proofs of a Tiger Times issue with editor Janis Copeland. MISSION IMPOSSIBLEL-Penny Wells finds that the feature story she is writing requires concentration. 49 TH Yearbook Staff battles to meet deadlines Erantic cries of uWhere,s my picture? and ullave you written my club story?l, come only from one place-the yearbook office. Before deadlines, the staff spends hours struggling through oceans of pictures, layouts, cutlines, and stories. Photographers are lost in the darkroom amid rolls of film, contact prints, and blow-ups. After the final deadline, staff members hold their breath until mid-May, when the yearbooks are distributed and they are rewarded for much work and worry. Editor ............ . . . Nancy Young Business Manager .... Rebecca Morgan Copy Editor ...... ,leanette Murdock Layout Editor Sally Van de Pas Sports Editor ..... ...... E ddie Coble Chief Photographer ..........,. Lloyd Mercer Junior Members .... Susan Baker, Tommy Gates, Ray Hatfield, Marilyn Miller, Kathy Kittrell, Chuck Yaucy Adviser ....... Mrs. Johnnie Cross NO ERRORS:Typing cutlines on the copy sheets for the next deadline keeps Rebecca Morgan and Chuck Yancy busy. rii' .'-, BROKEN DOVVN:Eddie Coble Changes lenses on the darkroom ' A V enlarger as Lloyd Mercer changes the light bulb. 50 if YEAH BUT-Junior members, Tommy Cates and Ray Hatfield check pictures for Tommy's basketball layout. FAVORITES-Mrs. Johnnie Cross, adviser, watches as Nancy Young, editor, sketches the layouts for the Senior Favorites. Aher 18 years, Yearbook Stajf adopts new adviser ED f W:--M . M N, +-M., 4-.M fv-w J' ..:5-te3?M,'1-f'l'.':'f-11-Wi.?1 nik. PAlNT PAINSQ Tiger Staffers Jeanette Mur- dock, Marilyn Miller, Kathy Kittrell, Sally Van de Pas, and Susan Baker touch-up sales promotion sign, Best You Can Buy. Susan Baker grimaces as she caresses a knee Hpainedn by the hrick terrace. SI Press lub unites all Members of the Texas High Press Club must be participants in journalism, the Tiger Times or the Tiger Yearbook. The thirty-five active members display avid interest in the fields of mass-communication. Most expect to continue their interest by selecting careers which require the skills of highly-trained journalists. The sponsor and officers try to provide programs which review the ethical practices and workings of professional operations in the Texarkana community. President ..... .. Sally Van de Pas Vice President .. ........ Barry Powell Secretary .... ....... J eanette Murdock Sponsor .. Mrs. Eula Mae Moore 52 journalism enthusiasts Wm TRANQUIL TRIO-Carolyn Lunsford, a roadrunner, and Cheryl Anderson share conversation prior to meeting time. MADAME CHAIRMAN-President Sally Van de Pas contern plates an unusual motion made by a Press Club member. WEARY W'AlTRESS:Mrs. Eula Mae Moore, Press Club spun sor, plays hostess at a lasagrie dinner in her home. DEBATINC PROS-Eddie Coble, Gary Truitt, and Randy topic-Resolv Guillot look through research material on the 1968-69 debate system of compulsory service for all citizens. ed: 4'That the United Statues should establish a Newly-organized Debate Club has seven members This is the first year for a Texas High Debate Club. Membership is limited to students who are taking for who have takenl debate. During the year, members participate in speech and debate tournaments in the Four States Area, competing with other students who are familiar with the assigned debate topic. The club, al- though relatively new, is quite active. Collecting material for the newly formed Debate Library is the club's chief project. President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Reporter ..... Cheerleader . . Parliamentarian Sponsor ....... . . . . Ken Millage . . Alvin Morgan Rosalind Nixon . . . . Gary Truitt Sally Van de Pas . . Eddie Coble . Randy Guillot Miss Pam Nolte FEMALE FIGHT-Sally Van de Pas and Rosalind Nixon, the only girls CONFER-Miss Pam Nolte and club president, participating in the Debate Club, plot against the guys. Ken Millage, make plans for a meeting. 53 Drama Club learns ropes of theatre production All students at Texas High who are interested in speech and drama are invited to participate in Drama Club. The members learn the ropes of theatre produc- tion by accepting individual responsibility, Stress is , placed on mental and physical health through satisfac- tory social and recreational activities. Since Texas High has, in the past, been outstanding in producing well-known and entertainig plays, members strive in living up to the tradition of fine performances. President ...... .. Madeleine Brown Vice President . . . ........ Rex Harris Secretary ...... .. Mary Sue Gildon Treasurer . . . . . Debbie McCulloch Program .. .... Phyllis Hodgson Sponsor .. Mr. John Thomas RAT-A-TAT-Juniors, David Harrell and David Mounsey make SIPPIN' CIDER-Mr. .lohn Thomas, sponsor, performs one of use of their carpentry skills after a meeting. the many unusual tasks necessary in stage construction. ORDER! - Randy Moore, Dennis Rich- ardson, and .lim Knight give their ati tention to Madeleine Brown as she voices plans for the spring musical. , M N -2- W? 54 MAKIN' MUSlCf The Just Us sing- ers, Nanette Leach, Patti Johnson, Susan Cook, and Alexa Richter perform a sentimental song. Art Club 0ff6TS programs 0 cultural diversity Stated objectives of the Art Club are to promote interest in the humanities and to beautify the Texas High School campus. Activities include monthly meet- ings at which local artists and art instructors speak on advanced techniques. Each spring and fall, there is an art bazaar where exhibits of students' work are dis- played and sold. Active members visit galleries in metropolitan areas to absorb progressive trends and to discover the versatility of every art medium. President ..... . . Susan Stone Vice President . . . . . Dennis Bigbee Secretary .... .... P eggy Wicker Treasurer . . .... Corinne Clemens Sponsor . . . . . Mrs. Nelle Stewart LIKENESS Professional :1rt1t Thomas Hinton puts finishing ARTIST-Senior, Don Salsrnan, finds evening relaxation in touches on .1 portralt of Suzanne Buchanan sketching at a meeting where a live model is present. 55 ati? 3 sa 'iIgf,g.i .. f. , 'x i New-e-,s Q. A gn., OEA FLOATING-Seniors Sandra Mule., Karen Norton, and float is one of the many entries in the annual parade held Shirley Sanders make an enthusiastic Homecoming load. Their prior to the Homecoming football game. Employer-Employee Banquet highlights OEA Office Education Association furthers the knowledge of vocational students' occupational fields. Speakers, films, and demonstrations keep the 30 members up-to- date on changes in office equipment and business methods. An Employer-Employee Banquet with other vocational clubs in the spring highlights the OEA year. President .... .. Claudia Pendleton Vice-president .. .,... Karen Norton Secretary .... ....... N ina Oliver Treasurer . . . ....... Janice Matthews Sponsor . . . . . . Mrs. George Morrow IF ON THE JOB-Mrs. Virginia Morrow shows Claudia Pendleton some of the situations which may arise at work. 56 FTA yearbook rated second in state competition MIXERS-Punch-stirring occupies Emily Russell, Pam Burns at a meeting with Liberty-Eylau and Arkansas High. SPECIAL GUEST-State FTA adviser, Mr. Bob Keck, is greeted with a cup of punch by Mrs. Pinkner, sponsor. Dreams become reality to 52 Future Teachers of America as they follow the year's theme, '4Education: Americais Dream. Speakers add to the future educators' knowledge of teaching. Projects include selling Kidis Day buttons and serving as guides for Career Dayg points enable hard-Working members to attend State Convention in Austin and practice-teach at an elemen- tary school. At the district meeting, members campaign for Pancho Ivey, who becomes district president. President ..... Pam Burns Vice-president . . . . . . Emily Russell Secretaries ..... . . . Brenda .Austin Nancy Horner Treasurer . . .... Martha Arnold Sponsors . . . . . . Mrs. Joe Pinkner Mrs. Pat Henry ZND PLACE-Jeanette Murdock, Pancho Ivey, Mrs. Henry ad- mire the yearbook trophy won at state convention. 57 DECA HOMECOMING ENTRY-Like all of Texas High's voca- tional clubs, DECA Chapter 4641 enters a pageant-like float in the November Homecoming parade. In the past, DECA entries have been given the most coveted award. DE is projection o school into the community DE students are somewhat special. Spending half of the day Working, they are projections of the school into the community. In the classroom, these students are exposed to store speech, store math, salesmanship, advertising and display techniques. These students take part in competitive activities which help them to be well-rounded individuals in a professional world. Two highlights of the year are the Area Leadership Con- ference and the State Leadership Conference. TOPSwLeadership contest winners, Richard Weber and Gene Smith, view DECA scrapbooks of previous years. 58 President ...... .. Kay Sprayberry Vice President . . . . . Cindy Edgmond Secretary ...... .... G ene Smith Treasurer . . . ...... Betty Utz Reporter . . .... Richard Weber Sponsor . . . . . Mr. John Mueller STACKING STOCK-Mr. Mueller instructs Dale Wiggins in the strange art of stacking cans of motor oil. Texas High has need for second DECA chapter The establishment of Texas Higlfs DECA Chapter is I a result of the overwhelming demand of students who wish to understand the free competitive enterprise sys- tem. With twenty-eight members, the newly organized club stresses its purpose as a non-profit, non-political, non-sectarian youth organization of voluntary mem- bership to train future leaders for marketing and distri- bution. Local activities include fund raising, breakfast meetings, and field trips. All develop an appreciation of civic and social obligations. President ...... .. . Sharon King Vice President . . . . . . Michael Flint Secretary ..... .. Josephine Davis Treasurer . . Edwin Johnson Reporter ., .. Gene Paludan Sponsor .. . . . . M. M. Jackson AD REVIEW-:James Cornelius and Mr. M. M. Jackson peruse ,T a rewspaper to find examples of appealing ads. NEW TRENDS-Mr. John Mueller and Mr, M, M, Jackson trends in business management, DE advisers are able to advise confer with a DECA coordinator Ccenterl. By reviewing new Students who face a hectic business world, 59 Texas High F FA hosts Area VI convention on February 18 Future Farmers of America-ll0 strong at Texas High-strive toward agricultural leadership necessary for successful farming careers. They organize and manage Old McDonalcl's Barnyard at the Four States Fair in mid-September, host the Area VI convention on February 18, and conclude the year with a .luly trip to the State Convention in Ft. Worth. President ...... . . . Cary Finley , Vice President .. ..... Phil Cross Secretary . . . . . . Ricky Flowers Treasurer .. ..... Ricky Lee FOOD FEST-Mr. N. B. Finley, FFA sponsor, enjoys his meal during an FFA meeting at Luhy's Cafeteria. GARY FINLEY HAD A FARM-FFA president Gary Finley feeds grain to SWEETHEART!Dcbbie Kelly beams after his heifer as part of his training forafarming career. being elected FFA sweetheart. 60 FHA dresses To s or Tots dolls in December Future Homemakers seek service projects in 1963-69. They hold a get-acquainted patio party in September, then plan an October trip to the Texas State Fair. In November, they dress Toys for Tots dolls for the Marine Corps Reserveg and in January they collect stamps to be sold for the Crippled Children of Sweden Drive. President . ...... t .... ..... D ebbie Hart Vice President . . I . . . . . Elise Durham Secretary ........................ Melva Hildreth Historian l A n-L'-fr an 1 MISS BETTY CROCKER-Betty Crocker Homemaker SUMMIT MEETING-Mrs. Melba Wood, FHA president Debbie Hart, Award winner is Cathy Arrington. Mrs. Mary Dunkin, Mrs. Melvin Patterson plan FHA meetings. www life M2524 Q s s rs ROLLING RESTAURANT-Future Homemaker Debbie Smith Judy Claussen, and Melissa Claussen are the Tiger football is the Tyler Lee Rebelg Arrington is the cookg Mary Roden, stars on the FHA Homecoming float. 6l VICA designs prize-winning float for Homecoming VICA-Vocational Industrial Club-is the organiza- tional offspring of ICT. Members, then, concentrate on joh-training activities. They take industrial tours, have an em lo fer-em lovee ban uet at the end of the P 5 P J fl year, and attend a district and state convention, where they compete in various areas of job training. VICA also functions as a social unit. Members hold a get-acquainted party at the beginning of the year, have a VTCA dance, and then design a prize-winning float for the Homecoming parade. They also have howl- ing parties and picnics-all in an effort to unite them- selves into a successful industrial club. President ..... . . . Mike Thomas Vice-President . . . . . Sharon Butler Secretary ..... ..... L isa Jones Treasurer ...... . . . Maggie Cherry Parliamentarian . . . . . Bobby Helms PROJECT PIX-Mr. Edward Stoken, VICA sponsor, shows pic- tures of past club projects to president Mike Thomas. I r IN A BIG STEW-As Tiger chef Dwight Grider brandishes his in the giant Rebel Stew pot. All is a part of the VICA float trusty fork and spoon, Tommy Kellogg seems to he cooking in the 1968 Homecoming parade. 62 Library Club members take end-ofyear trzp to Six Flags fuer Texas Collecting lost and overdue books, stocking the li- brary with magazines, and putting checked-in books back into the stacks are jobs of Library Club members. They assist lVlrs. Zachary during study periods, after school, and during Tuesday and Thursday night study ses- sions. They work on a points system, and the member with the most points is awarded a free trip to Six Flags over Texas at the end of the year. President ...... Donna Burks Vice President .. .... Cecile Carson Secretary ...... .. Rosemary Gwyn Treasurer . . . . Linda Hartshorn AND SHE SAYS-During a Library Club meeting, Donna Burks listens to Rosemary Gwyn's secretarial report. 0 IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN-Library Club president Donna Burks and Mrs. Ethel LIBRARY AIDE--Cecile Carson works Zachary, club sponsor, up-date the library book file at the end of the day. in the library during her study period. 63 Mu Alpha Theta 'visits Red River Army Depot Five semesters of math and a HB average are pre- requisites for membership into Math Club. People with fewer years of math can become associate members. The year begins with a trip to Red River Army Depot Computer Center. Lectures on mathematics, films, and demonstrations are the main programs at the meetings. For people who are eligible, there is a state-wide mathe- matics contest at Hockaday in Dallas and' a chance to enter lnterscholastic League Contest. President ..... . . . Tom Chappell Vice-president . . . . . Scott Pavey Secretary .... ....... I im Morriss Treasurer . . . ....... Eric Chiarizio Sponsor ................ Mr. James McFerran QUESTIONS?-Mr. James McFerran works a math problem that the math club is solving during one of the meetings. Q NOMINATIONS PLEASE-Vice-president .lim Morriss writes conducts the nominating procedures at one of the meetings nominations for math club sweetheart as President Tom Chappell before the Talent and Sweetheart Assembly. 64 PRECISE-Mr. Marlion Powell and Anna Owens discuss the advantages of a computer. RED BLOOD CELLS-Jerry Borcherding, Alan Sims, and David Chappell look at a blood divider during a visit to Wadley Hospital. Alpha Sigma Rho toars Waolley laboratory The Wadley Hospital laboratory and radiology de- partment, the computer and laser center at Texarkana College-2-these are two of the meeting places for Texas Highis eighty-six member science club, Alpha Sigma Rho. The year blasts off with an astronautical initiation ceremony, flies through a talk on nuclear magnetic resonances, and ends with membership participation in lnterscholastic League competition. President ..... . Charles Stuart Vice-president . . . . . . Mike Graham Secretary .... .. Anna Owens Treasurer .. ..... Robert Dalby Sponsor .. .. Mr. Marlion Powell A SPECTROSCOPE?-Science Club president, Charles Stuart, explains how a spectroscope classifies elements. 65 lDEAS4Mrs. Janet Barto makes suggestions for future French vice president Cliff Strickland and Randy Guillot Patti writes club activities to Patti Johnson, presiclentg Claudia Langdon, them down for future refs-rent: French Club goes carolmg at Chrzstmastzme The goal of the French Club is to promote a better understanding of the French people and their customs by having at least two speakers a year who know the country well. The club initiates new members at a Weiner roast in October, then brings the Christmas spirit to people living near the school by caroling at their homes in December. ln February they have a joint meeting with Arkansas High, and they bring the year to a close with an All-language dance. President ..... ...... P atti Johnson Vice-president . . . . . Claudia Langdon Secretary ..... . . . Debbie Abrahamson Treasurer . . . . . Madeleine Brown Sponsor ...... ..... . .. Mrs. Janet Barto MUSIC-Becky Parks, Andrea Goesl, Carolyn Reynolds, Randy Guillot, and Linda Miller enjoy the folk songs after the Wiener roast. 66 Wiener roast enhances interest of Spanish Club NNOCHE DE PAZ -Mrs. Helene Curry teaches the words to ':Silent Night before the club's hayride at Christmas. The Spanish Club promotes fellowship among Span- ish students and an interest in Spanish-speaking people. In October, it holds a wiener roast to enhance the interest of new members. ln November, Spanish Club members decorate a float for Homecomingg and at Christmas, they join the French Club to go caroling and to go on a hayride. ln the spring, there is a Pinata Party with plenty of candy for all-when a lucky per- son breaks open the pinata. The year ends with an All- language dance. President ..... ..... J im lVlorriss Vice-president . . . . . Larry McGrane Secretary .... . . . Janice Lindsay Treasurer . . . ..... Susan Graves Sponsor . . . . . . Mrs. Helen Curry f Ii, ,of Xie ,I '34 if 5352-I 1'5fTi' T fir: -K , K . g i sei 5 DECISION-MAKING-At Spring Lake Park, Frank Ivey helps SENORITAS-Mary Wicker and Sally Van de Pas ride the Debbie Hart decide what to put on her hot dog. Spanish Club's float in the Homecoming Parade. 67 Roman Banquet highlights Latin Club Activities '6W'hen in Rome, do as the Romans dolv Although Latin buffs never get to Rome, they do as the Romans do at monthly meetings. The 60 members participate in activities with gods and goddesses from the club reigning over each meeting. Olympic contests and games ruled by Ceres, a covered-dish supper with Venus reign- ing, trip to Henderson for a meeting with other East Texas clubs, and a Roman banquet are some of the many activities of busy Latin Clubbers. President ...... ..... J ay Gilden Vice-president . . . . . . Melanie Kusin Secretary .... .... D ebbie Livesay Treasurer .. ...... Bill McDowell Sponsor . . . . . . Mrs. R. C. Hamilton JUST US:Nannette Leach, Patti Johnson, Susan Cook, and Alexa Richter entertain the Latin Club members. MORE DUES-After accepting Bonnie Rodgers dues, Treasurer 1T'S IN AGAIN-Mrs, R. C. Hamilton and ,lay Gilden take Bill McDowell writes her name in his records. 68 up writing on wax tablets at one of the meetlngs. New German Club organized at mid-term Guten Tagl Wie geht's?,7 is a popular greeting among members of German Club, the newest organiza- tion on THS campus. This 52-member club, organized at midterin under the supervision of Mr. Dale Vickers and president Dennis Baird, aims to form a firm foundation for the club in years to come. German Club, with its food and song fests, gives students a better insight into German background, government, customs, food and drinks, as well as the language itself. President ...... . .. Dennis Baird Vice-president . . . . . . Dudley Mosele Secretary ...... , . . Nancy Horner Treasurer .. .. Scott Pavey AN ELECTIONL-Mr. Dale Vickers counts votes to elect new officers at the German Club organizational meeting. COLLECTION TIME AGAIN Before one of the German president: and Barry Powell stand in lineg so they can turn Club meetings Dennis Baird president Dudley Mosele, vice- in their club dues to Scott Pavey, treasurer. 69 14 outstanding players make All-District team SWING LEVEL-Jim Williamson who made shows Ricky Sandlin, All-District his junior All-District his sophomore year and was year, how he kept his .460 batting average. unanimous All-District choice his junior year, E FOURTEEN-Selected for the All-District football team are: Johnny Green, Richard Lawrence, Ricky Sandlin, Mitch Coving- back row-Ronald Patterson, Reuben Aiken, Mike Sutton, ton fboth offense and defensel, and Alvin Williams. Not Billy Tate, Mike Stevens, and Terry McAllisterg front raw- pictured is Ricky Pope. 70 I REMEMBER HIM-Ricky Sandlin, Gary Kusin, Barry Powell, and GIRLS' STATE-fffharlottev Oxford and Sally Van de Pas Eddie Goble rehash their many experiences at Boys' State. exchange mffm0f1eS0fC1f1S State' Citizenship key to many student activities -gpm... DAR GOOD ClTlZENCMollie Haltom concentrates on the questionaire which she must complete in accepting her award. Outstanding students at Texas High are recognized by individual honors. One all-district baseball player and fourteen all-district football players are chosen hy sports writers of district cities. Four Boys State delegates are elected by teachersg they spend a week in Austin in June learning all phases of Texas government. Girls State delegates, who are also chosen hy the faculty, sit in on sessions of the Texas House and Senate, and learn to write bills and resolutions. The DAR Good Citizen is chosen on the basis of responsibility, maturity, and civic appreciation. 7I honored at reception following initiation As Texas High grows, so does the size of its National Honor Society. ln 1963-69, twenty-seven Juniors and fifty Seniors are inducted. During early March, they join the twenty old members at an initiation cere- mony in the Little Theaterg and then they are honored at a reception in the Student Center. Only students whose scholastic averages are 90 or above can be con- sidered for membership in the Honor Society. Of these, only 5? of the Junior Class and 152+ of the Seniors can be accepted. President .... .. Eddie Coble Vice-President . . . ..... Barry Powell Secretary .... ., Sally Van de Pas Treasurer ..... . . . Janis Copeland Parliamentarian . . . . . . . Nancy Young Sponsor ....... .. Mrs. Davis Terry gf -',,,. GOOD NEWS-Eddie Coble and Mrs. Sara Mae Terry prepare letters to be given to Honor Society initiates. 72 OLD MEMBERS3Seniors who were initiated into the National Honor Society last year are as follows: bottom row-Brenda Austin, Becky Timberlakeg second rowzlanis Copeland, Robin Hugllesg third row-,lim Morriss, ,lay Cildeng fourth row-Nancy Young, Susan Ndillg fifth row-Pam Burns, Eileen Pitchfordg sixth rowfjeanette Murdock, Penny Wellsg seventh row- Barry Powell, Eric Chiarizio, Karen Pappasg lop row-Eddie Coble, Sally Van de Pas. Not pictured are Brenda Fountain, Mollie Haltoni, Karen Norton, and Sherry Satterfield. JUNIOR INITIATES-Junior initiates of the Honor Society are: bottom row-wSusan Stone, Judy Choate, Debbie Abraham- son, Julia Hibbs, Brenda Miles, second rowg-Meredith Ragf land, Shannon Turner, Susan Steed, Marilyn Miller, third row- Arlene Griffin, Anita Rankin, Susan Bakerg fourth row- Kathy Kittrell, Ann Forehand, Melanie Kusin, Ken Millage, Jimmy Schultz, top row-Scott Pavey, Paul Wiggins, Bill Pryor, Randy Cuillot, Homer Musselman. Not pictured is Anson God- Susan Hall, Henrietta Heard, Nancy Crownover, Becky Schneble, fret'- Seoenty-seoen initiated into NHS in 1969 SENIOR INITIATES-Senior initiates are: bottom row-Lissy Dillon, Avice Wrigllt, Patricia McAfee, Bar- hara Cunt:-r, Debbie Wfyatt, Pam Rohersong second row-Kathleen Endsley, Darlene Haywood. Linda Hartshorn, Beth Jacob, Martha Arnold, Peggy Weismang third rowfAnna Owen, Emily Russell, Pam Crump, Delilwic Edwards, Jackie Ditmars. Lynn Presswood, Rvliecva Morgan. Verna Lewis: fourth row-Donna Hurks, Claudia Pendleton, Donna McAllister, Janis Lindsey, Ellen Beck, Mark Hancock, Dennis Prigbeeg fifth row:Randall Harmon, Jacob Ray, Bill McDowell. Chuck Tooke, James Harris, Lloyd Mercerg sixth row- Charles Stuart, Rickey Sandlin, Clifford Wuertzg top row::Don McNeal, Cary Kusin, Bryan Poulos, Sidney Lee, Tom Chappell, Percy Fleming. 73 THESPIANS- Thespian members Susan Nash, Mike Brown, Ronnie Young, Sally Van de Pas,- andi Nancy 'Horner' relax after try-outs for Annie Get Your Gun. Special honors go to top journalists, actors QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS-bottom row-Susan Nash, Kathy Kittrell, Marilyn Miller, Peggy Weisman, Nollie Haltorn, Mary Wicker, Pat Jackson, Linda Penturfg second row-Emily Russell, Susan Baker, Peggy Wells, Ray Hatfield, Martha 74 Arnold, Rebecca Morgan, Kathy DeWoody, Nancy Youngg top row-Jeanette Murdock, Lloyd Mercer, Jim Lindsay, Sally Van de Pas, Eddie Coble, Chuck Yancy, Forest Miller, Barry Powell. fanis Copeland, editor 1968-69 'Tiger T imes' fanis Copeland, Nancy Young head T HS publications Deadlines and darkroom problems dominate the lives of Tiger Times editor Janis Copeland and Tiger editor Nancy Young. Janis guides the news- paper to bi-weekly publication while Nancy works all year to put the yearbook into printg but both are working toward the same goal. Each is attempt- ing to capture the school year in pictures and print. Nancy attends a summer workshop at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma, where she is named top year- book journalist. Janis spends a week at North- wood Institute, and there she formulates plans for improving Tiger Tirnes. Both are rewarded when the newspaper receives an All-Texas rating and the yearbook ranks All-Texas with honorable mention. Nancy Young, editor 1969 Tiger' 75 Gary Kusin serves as student body president Orange balloons to be filled with helium for the Arkansas football game, daily announcements to be made over the intercom-Cary Kusin quickly learns that being student body president is a full-time job. He fulfills the traditional duties of the presidency as he compiles a student directory and composes monthly activities calendars. To these, however, he adds new ideas of his own. He organizes nighttime pep rallies and sends noontime music to the cafeteria. When the Schoolday ends, he coaches the Spring Lake Park Ele- mentary School football team. No wonder the Senior class votes him its most active boy at the end of the year! 76 Dennis Lanclreaux is student body 'vice-president Busy with football and Key Club presidency, student body vice-president Dennis Landreaux still manages to take care of much of the daily office legwork. He is rarely seen not busy with intercom announcements, activities calendar distribution, and student social planning. Elected his class's most handsome boy, Dennis is also a Rotary citizen of the month and a member of the all All-District football team. 77 Tommy Ables serves as Sophomore president As president of the Sophomore class, Tommy Ables plans for the future of himself and his six hundred classmates. He is quarterback on the Junior Varsity football team and is an active member of the Texas High Key Club. In fact, dressed in a low-cut white formal, he is a Key Club Homecoming Maid in the 1968 Homecoming parade. As president, however, his greatest concern is for a continued inter-racial harmony within the sophomore class. 78 Si ig 25 limit ,s, 5 1 31: Favorite Girl Judy H altom Co-Favorite Bobby Collins Soplzs set precedent in 1969 by electing eo- avorite boy Sophomores set a precedent in 1969 by electing co- favorite boys-Tommy Ables and Bobby Collins- from their class ranks. They are the only THS students allowed to nominate and vote on sophomore favoritesg the ballots are counted by the yearbook staff and results are recorded in the 1969 Tiger. Sophomore favorites represent the dependability, citizenship, and leadership potential of the Class of l971. Co-Favorite Tommy Ables 79 Judy Choate elected to second class presidency For the second time in her two years at Texas Highi Judy Choate is elected president of her class. Selected on the basis of scholastic achievement and leadership ability, Judy again and again proves worthy of her presidency. She captures a major part in the Junior Play, The Egg and 1, in Novemberg and she is in- ducted into the National Honor Society in March. She also participates in Tigerettesg and, in February, she is elected Junior class favorite. 80 ,ft . I f I ,Lg Favorite Girl ,lady Choate W ff A Q v W AZ 3,3 f'-' . . f , 5 in Favorite Boy Ronald Patterson fanior afvorites sereeneol before being placed in final nomination After Juniors nominate class favorites, ballots are screened by the Texas High counselors' and principal,s offices. Only those students with 'Cl scholastic averages and satisfactory disciplinary records are put on the final ballot. Juniors elect favorites on the basis of leadership, dependability, and popularity. 8I Senior president Scincilin iis top sports participant Baseball, basketball, football, track-Senior class president Rickey Sandlin has lettered in all fourg and he is particularly outstanding in that he also main- tains a high scholastic average and is active in Key Club and Student Council. ln February, he is elected class favorite for the second time in two yearsg and he is initiated into the Honor Society in March. 82 Names of Senior favorites revealed in mid-May V B 9 Most Active Most Active . Barbara Brewer Gary Kasin Most Beautiful Most Handsome Mollie Haltorn Dennis Landreaax Q Most Talented Most Scholarly Dennis Baird Eileen Pitchford Most Talented Pain Barns i Z x Seniors elect Leu class aoorites in February election 'Tlower power, women, and wine-welre the Seniors ,69, may be the Senior password, hut upperclassmen t are Cautious in seeking favorites to represent their class. Only students with 4C' averages and acceptable discipli- nary records are allowed on the final ballot, and the boy and girl with the most votes in each category are elected favorites. Although favorites are elected in February, their names are not revealed until the year- books come out in mid-May. Most Scholarly Tom Chappell l l Most Popular Most Popular fanis Copeland Rickey Sancllin 85 1968-69 THS cheerleaders perform at newly enacted nighttime pep rallies Texas High cheerleaders begin their year on the March day they are elected. Uniform styles must be de- cided upon, sweaters are to be ordered, Cheers have to be masteredcall before the eight girls attend an SMU summer cheerleader camp. Then come the weeks of spirit letters, pep rallis, out-of-town football trips. The task of successfully conducting new night time pep rallies falls on their shouldersg but the honor of cheering the Tigers to District Championship is also theirs. Next comes basketball season, which is hardly over when new cheerleaders are electedg and 1963-69 cheerleaders dis- cover thal their year is over. 3 Kennie Stone 5 3112? Rebecca Stuart Suzanne Buchanan 86 W I an Walsh Barbara Brewer Mollie Haltom 68-69 Cheerleaders attend all football games Kathy DeWo0cly Libby Lumpkin 87 Maid Maid Connie Barkley Becky Cox Homecoming Royalty is students, choice in 968 Maid Maid julia Watkins Sherryl Burke aa M ff' Maid lane Williams Maid of Honor Angie Holmes fanis Copeland named 1968 Homecoming aeen Homecoming Royalty is truly the students' choice in 1963 as the entire student body elects members of the Homecoming Court. Although only Seniors can make nominations, they share voting responsibility with sopho- mores and Juniors. The seven senior girls thus elected are announced at a pep rally one Week before Home- coming, but the name of the Homecoming Queen is the exclusive secret of the student body president. Not until halftime of the Homecoming game does he reveal her name. 1 E 5' '23 iff .Q s x K H H ff , A Homecoming Queen fanis Copeland 89 w I 90 Sports Tigers win irst crown in new District 13-4A 'cTigers great in ,68,'7 was the Texas High battlecry as the Tigers roared through their first District 13- AAAA football season. Although rated a lowly fourth in pre-season polls, they battled to an 3-3-1-l season record and 13-4A7s first district crown. Dreams of state championship, however, were destroyed when Temple defeated the Tigers in bi-district play. A post-season poll elected Mattie Myers Coach of the Year for the .fifteenth time in his 24 years at Texas High. Senior Reuben Aiken became the districtis Most Valuable Lineman, quarterback Mike Stevens was named one of 13-4A7s two most valuable players, and fourteen Tigers landed places on the All-District team. The Tigers won more championships than all other teams combined in their old District 3-4A. Now they are off to a Hood start toward 13-AAAA domination. SEASON SCORES Arkansas High .. l'Emmett Scott . . . Paris ...... Mlttlarshall ....... iilsongview ......... leMarshall Pemberton . . . lelsufkln .......... lflohn Tyler . 9iTyler Lee .... liljalestine . . . 'iTemple .. C iiDistrict game HBi-district game OPPONENT 0 .....20 7 7 .....20 .....l2 0 .....1114 .....20 BLOCK AND TACKLE-John Penney 1847, Willis Green 1331, and Alvin Griffin ONLY FIVE TO ONE-A hapless Pem- f23J tackle during the Marshall game. herton ball-carrier is up against poor 92 l UP AND GOING-Mitch Covington l64J, John Green 1623, and Dewayne Justus COUNTDOWN-.lerry Fields f80D watches 1605 fall back as Dennis Landreaux goes through the Razorback line. 35 Ricky Sandlin C869 is felled by a Lion, T igers beat Hogs b 13 on Friday the 13th odds as lic tries to escape from five Alvin Griffin C237, Bill Tate 1703, and HTS JCITY FHFIIICT 6729 and an unidenti- Tia S. R ' ' - ' - - - Der unmng toward the tackle are Alvin Wllhams C73J. Making the tackle fled TISCT- 93 NOTHING'S GOING TO STOP THOSE TIGERS-Barreling through the John Tyler defense, Dennis Landreaux C405 and Terry McAlister 1211 block two Lion linemen as Ricky Sandlin f86J comes around in front. Tigers '68 win more than all of 366 and 967 ARKANSAS HIGH . . . Tigers grab big win in open- ing game against traditional cross-town rivals Arkansas Razorbacks. Tigers score early and maintain lead throughout the game. Providing the first win against the Hogs in three years, Tigers outscore the opponents by thirteen points on Friday the 13th. Final score: Tigers 19, Razorbacks 6. TYLER EMIVIETT SCOTT Opening their first season in new District I3-AAAA, Tigers clobber un- tested Emrnett Scott Bulldogs 48.0. The game being the first one for either team to face each other, both spent first quarter time adjusting. At the end of the half, Tigers had accumulated 35 points. Tigers use reserve strength in second half. 94 FALLING AWAYLA Tyler Rebel falls away from Reuben Aikin i811 in the Tiger Homecoming game. Varsity clobbers Scatt for first district win GHATE TO COME BETWEEN YOU FELLOWS LIKE THIS- defenders Eric Hall and Reuben Aikin as they move in from John Tylcr's quarterback runs up the middle between Tiger Opposite sides for the tackle. 95 Top coaching staff F718 tunes peak Tiger effort TROUBLEQBruce Hargrave, Dudley Mosele, and Coach Jim Goff worry about Carl Tee-l's H23 foot. DAZED-Bruce Hargrave and team physician W. E. Shields hover over injured Nick Strornan C82J. Head coach and Athletic director-Wattyf Myers, Assisitant head coach-Jim Goff, Varsity Assistant coaches-Wes Bryant, Hugh Harkrider, Uan Has- kins. 96 CONFAB-Varsity assistant coaches Wes Bryant, Hugh Harkrider, and Dau Haskins evaluate the injured players roster. TOP MAN-:Wearing the hat and shirt-sleeves Ihat are his trademark Head Coach Wfllty Myers listens to press hox reports. 5 ,Hm7M,,,,,,k,,, ,,,.,,,., ,. ,M . ,...,.V........,..,...,,.:MMV VV ,, , , .V R V V 1 6 'A ww fAAf Y' 'A 1 Ahh L L .' V ,m . ' few .V . VV , . ,V . lf: -1 W. V. K , . K W, , ,,,,:W , V V N l, A W L , , f V. V. , . QR, , .1 VVVA 1 A ,- ' .-. 'f R V V -V , f M ' .Zi 1 - - L V M 9 :if :I A,,, ww 4 ffm- Mkt, A gyiff V ' gh? 1 ,L :za K ,fi . 3 W- , 3 ' Zi f.,, iaiwwfmyivm-. , f af V- I A ..,, ,.l- Y' yy, 'liafvg ' ,V 4, ,, 5? - l . Wd, Q etxeiew--' V' -- ,M W Q. VH-' W' 15:1 , V ji, ji , jx, A ' ,1 2 5--g ,,5: f,,,,A If ry. Vw P III '- ' - i i',13'Q .. 'L V Q V W f.-' 1 H n f ' V f ,gs 2 Q fm' f 5 Q-i-J fi :iff I ,Vi V m,4V,w,z' f,,f W,-W -i f. 3 QL, -5 qu- ,ii I .V d, ,af V, f ,ff .I A G Q, e .., I,,,.f4ra , , f N mp,-gi 1 -I f- V .,,V,,,,,,,., , A ,S -at A , , . ,me ,,.f, ,tw V 75 - I ,V AK gt - . -H i-Vw in 1 . 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A , . - ' ' , , ,Q Q inlay ' f , J - land ' n V' n.'T z'i'v 1 s ' . iv-'5 -V V, -,l'l'l9,,-1' .. 1 ' ix-. 4 A g ig ' 1969 VARSITY:-top row-Ricky Pope, Steve Wunnenburg, .lohn Penny, Donnie Cole, Steve Chichester, David James, Jerry Farmer, Paul Lewis, Ennis Harrison, John Keel, Alvin Williams, Johnny Crt-en, John Oulireg second row?-Bruce Monek. James Jones, Tony Poole, Richard Lawrence, Mike Stevens, Dennis Landreaux, Terry McAlister, Bill Tate, Mitch Covington, Jerry Fields, Erie Hall: third row-Donald Tice, Leon Kelley, Malvin Patterson, Reuben Aikin, Ronald Patterson, Nick Stroman, Mike Sutton, Steve Dews, Jerry Moorehead, Clyde Deaver, David Sellers, Willie Callicutt, James Huntg bottom rnwefzfdani Harvey, David Tolbert, Cedric Franks, Zachary Wy'nn, Carl Teel, Donl Ebert, Willis Green, Dewayne Justus, Ricky Sandlin, Cary Garrett, Alvin Griffin, George Washirigton, David Maly. Tigers upset state-ranked Longview 14- CATCH NIE IF YOU CAN-Lufkin quarterback David Alex. yardage. An unidentified Tiger tries to pull him down as Clyde ander C115 desperately rushes for some needed round-the-end Deaver 1655 moves In fOr the tackle- 97 Special-trained managers exhibit medical skills PARIS WILDCATS .. . Going into the game as mild favorites, Tigers suffer only seasonal loss to the Paris Wildcats 20-6. Hitting the road for the only non-conference game besides Arkansas, Bengals failed to launch sustained drives and were unable to contain the powerful Paris offense. MARSHALL MAVERICKS-Customarily one of the fiercest games, Tiger-Maverick bout sees Marshall succumb to Bengals 28-7. Hometown team tastes revenge as Tigers were only district win for Marshall the year before. Tigers return home with two notches on their district belt. LONCVIEW LOROS ln the first of three close and im- portant games, Bengals prove superiority in an exciting 14-7 win over the Lobos of Longview. Ranked as underdogs, Tigers play a see-saw game on their home turf with the state's seventh-ranked power. Neither hard-knocking team can com- pletely contain the other. Climax of the game occurs as Tiger break-away run scores decisive touchdown for third district win. MARSHALL PEMBERTON WILDCATS Team with no wins gives Tigers one of the seasonls biggest scares as Pember- ton fights a down-to-the-wire finish. Tigers squeak by 21-20, but not before Pemberton elects to run for 2 on the PAT and chance a win. Tiger line holds for the latter fourth quarter play and Tigers protect their slender lead. LINE HOLDING4Johnny Green 1521, Reuben Aikin 1811 Ennis Harrison 1825, Nick Stroman 1835, and John Oubre 1845 hold the line against Marshall Pemberton. POWER KICKER4TeXas High's three-year punter, David Sellers, lets loose one for Tyler Lee. 98 ONE LONELY LITTLE FOOTBALL-Churning around the end, Tiger quarterback Mike Stevens A DOGC-ONE GAME-If the Tiger-Lobo game could be class- C0YiI1gf0I1 f649, and Ricky Salldlill f36l COIHG in for the ified as a cat-dog fight, then the dogs lose as Tiger Richard HSSISY- Lawrence 1505 tackles a Lobo. Clyde Deaver f65J, Mitch Underdog Myersmen best state-ranked Longview l fl0J chases the loose football as three Arkansas the fumble. Texas High center Johnny Green Razorbacks h 'k h Uh h ' ' ' ' ' ' red t rouu t e lmc 1n pursult of f52J ends up on his stomach as a result. T? Q I x NOT A BED OF ROSESmPlaying in Tyler's Rose Stadium. Griffin 1235 watch as several John Tyler Lions fall over them- Tigers Mitch Covington f64fl, .lohn Oubre f74J, and Alvin selves to bring down Terry McAlister. Bengals tie Lee in Homecoming for second year l i TIGER COMING THROUGH-Tailhack Terry McAlister 4213 as he races past fallen offensive guard Mitch Covington i641 is confronted by a couple of Arkansas Razorback defenders and two unidentified Tigers. IOO Myers chosen Coach of the Year or 151511 time LUFKIN PANTHERS Another close one-pointer emerges as Tigers edge Lufkin 13-12. Tigers win it for Watly on his birihdav, JOHN TYLER LIONS Wettest game of the year ends 21-0 as Tigers mop up Lions. Downpour delays game tempo- rarily at halftime. TYLER LEE Homecoming finds Tigers tying Rebels for the second year in a row. Game ends 14-14 assuring Tigers at least a share of district crown. PALESTINE Running up their season's largest score, Tigers overwhelm Palestine 50-20. Bengals grab early lead, control game, and undisputable win first District-13-AAAA Championship. TEMPLE Tigers demise occurs at hand of Temple 34-14 in bi-district game. Tigers score first but are unahle to hold against the opposition. SIDESTEPS-Ends Nick Stroman 1831 and Reuben Aikin C815 watch as Mike Stevens sidesteps a Maverick. SUPERBOY:Ricky Sandlin i861 powerhouses DOWN YOU GOQTiger defensive tackle Bill Tate i705 pulls down a Marshall past his Pemberton opponents. ball-carrier and, for good measure, reaches for the hall. I02 HELPING HIM DOWN-Tiger Alvin Griffin f23D gives the MOVING ON-Mike Sutton C623 and Dennis Landreaux MOD final push to a falling John Tyler Lion. watch George Washington f2OJ sprint past the Lion line. Tigers lead All-District Team with 14 places 1 rev.. - RUNNING OUT OF TIME FOR RUNNING-:Lying on his vide interference for running quarterback Mike Stevens U05 hack, fullback Dennis Landreaux 1405 and Bill Tate 1701 pro- HS 21 P0lT1b6fl0I1 iHCkl0l' jl-IITIIJS to P1111 him d0WI1- I03 Junior Varsity compiles 4-4-0 district record fy r i r i ' f ,I f ' , ., , ,,, 'srl-..eJ . ' ' ' ' ., iyfsf-JJ'iffvQfifI',,,j,vs,?E ge,'jf'I'i , 'fi -, , ' ,st A S Q S' R . ,, 'f i ,r,wff'i '. W W7 an ' T' ' f 'f ', -f ' ,,,,f ,- .J F ' ' A K ' ' JJ7, f' S It ' 5. f,,, 5'f2X'7'55 ' ' iff . V- 4, 2 ' w a? f ri. ' 'g,,,,W,g:g.,,,g3, ggjw f f, -, , ,- -:,,,,,:Q,ex f l- 'r 2 SLOW DOWN-Eddie Rodgers attempts to tackle a Pemberton player as he dashes for the goal line. 5 M. , ,,,.'-, J fs W maggie . .V-W OVER THE TOP-An Emmett Scott player charges for extra yards as David Wisdom and Cubs try to stop him. ,,,,..4-0' JR. VARSITY-bottom row-John Dodson, Vernon Jones, Tommy Isom, Raphael Hill, Ralph Sanders, Eddie Walls, Eli Campbell, Danny Jones, Paul Walker, Charles Richardson, Jeff Coopwood, Tony Griffin, Bert Nicklas, George Ragland. 2nd row-Eugene Wall, Eddie Charles, James Scoggins, Jeff Brouil- lette, Tommy Stevens, Steve Farris, Virgil Coleman, David Askew, Joe Rinehart, Daniel Lukas, David Wiliams, Ricky Line- herger, Bill Looney, Arthur Lindley. 3rd row-Leo Reed, Gary IO4 McFadden, Micky Carroll, Charles Davis, Cordell Arterbury, Steven Patterson, Ronnie Stewart, Lonnie Stewart, Charlie Brown, Tommy Ables, Glenn Curry, James Deloach, Jimmy Shoe- maker, Morris Sanders, Jim Bridger. Top row: Gary Gore, Marshall Emerson, Juan Stone, Pat Shea, Warren Howell, David Wisdom, Stan Fields, Cornell Arterbury, Eddie Rodgers, Sammy Morgan, Mike Hargrave, Bobby Collins, Sidney Ross, Terry Dickerson, John Patterson. HEADS UP!-David Wiliams tackles a Paris player as he tries to MOVE OVER-Daniel Lukas tries in vain to make a first score against the JUI1101' VHTSIIY- down but is stopped hy three Tyler players. Junior Varsity has high hopes for '69-970 season -. -, -W T? K, .J ' T rw -Wuuhvr A 0 wnannuuvallr 5 3 Mig- I N ,gg J 'W' Q M if 'tbl 'S t W f, y ,,,,.,, 1 fix! -,-,,,- J ff uf 7fi 'fM eky. ' t ,ehheh I y 1 , ,,V, i jjl ,,,, iee, - i gf' . fo ,V fgiaz, B , hJ ,. n ,Q y ee,,: ,A yy hx ag , - ,- , f ,.,.,,,,,, ,, 'f'f1+'-,::.,,, f W f -W, f 'Eff ' ' I W,. A, ,, I Vl V n. iw e'h .J,, , . -f f E . 'f . ,1. to 2 GET BACK!-David Wisdom C415 tries to block a Marshall Maverick while quarterback Tommy Ables looks for a receiver. Beginning the season with an impressive 20-0 vic- tory over Mt. Pleasant, the Junior Varsity football team ends its year with a 4--4-0 district record. The hard-working sophomore and junior players, whose scrimmages with the 'A' team give them valuable football experience, are coached by George Willige, Tommy Pierce, and John Robertson. The spirited players finish their season with a close 20-21 loss to Palestine and high hopes for the 1969-70 varsity team. B-TEAM SCHEDULE S 7 Kopp., Mt. Pleasant 20 0 Emmett Scott 26 12 Paris 6 28 Marshall 6 20 Longview 6 26 Pemberton 30 16 Lufkin 6 144 John Tyler 10 7 Tyler Lee 13 21 Palestine 20 21 l05 Y OU'RE GOING T0 HAVE TO HUSTLE-Coach Pierce tells right James Borchf-rdin f12J d V I . . g an Willie Washington f30J Larry McCrane what he is doing wrong and what he should do 1151611- Tigers listen as Coach Pierce explains errors I i HELPER-Charlie Barlow, Varsity Manager, passes out balls to Tigers for warm-up drills before the game. r ,Ye TIGER SCOREKEEPER-Manager Tom Gates figures totals and records after the Palestine game. IO7 TIGER VARSITY CAGERS:-Mike Morris, Donny Cole, Enn-is Harrison, Larry McGrane, Ken Williams, Burns Barr, Kelvin Worst season in three Despite having the worst season in three years, Coach Tommy Pierce's Tiger Cagers managed to bring the City Championship trophy back across the state line after smashing the Arkansas High Razorbacks twice. The Bengal season began on winning note against Lib- erty Eylau but began to falter against the Hooks Hornets and league leading Marshall Pemberton Wild- cats. Texas High grabbed its first District 13-AAAA win by downing the Longview Lobos. The Tigers pro- ceeded to shake two-more district leaders, but again faltered and dropped the last three games of the season, giving them 6-17 record, the worst in three years. Elected team captains were Seniors 'Big E' Ennis Harrison and 'Little Rick, Sandlin. The two were selected on the basis of ability, leadership and team spirit. l08 Thurman, Willie Washington, Rick Sandlin. years hits City champs i N 2 i DETERMINED DONNYs-Donny Cole deftly defies a daring drive by a Lufkin Panther attempting to score. Tigers slzp past Hogs for City Championslujo BIG E :Scnior Captain, Ennis Harrison, pumps one in for the Tigers against the Arkansas Razorbacks. MOVING ON-Junior roundhaller Mike Morris heads for a sure two points against the John Tyler Lions. TIGER'S SEASON RECORD TIGERS OPPONENT 51 Liberty-Sylau ....... 47 56 51 47 Hooks . . . ..... 65 38 74, 42 DeKalb ........ ..... 4 5 59 Arkansas High .... ..... 4 5 69 46 35 Marshall ...... ..... 6 0 42 55 51 Palestine . . ..... 58 D3 74 44 Tyler Lee . ...,. 76 68 62 49 Pemberton . . . ..... 73 47 64 74 Scott . . ..... 79 65 57 56 Lufkin . . ..... 59 47 62 48 John Tyler . . ..... 70 60 70 57 Longview . . ..... 48 60 69 IO9 WE WANT. IT-Burns Barr M01 and Ennis Harrison C421 WELL, WHAT DO YOU THINK-Coach Pierce checks the battle an opponent for the ball as Donny Cole f22J waits. ' 'C ' ' score and hstens to Coach Royce Thorton. T iger captains Sandlin, Harrison spark spirit TAKING TEN FROM FAST ACTIONNJunior Donny Cole f22D wipes the perspiration from his arms as he and Senior Captain, Ricky Sandlin, H03 grab a few moments rest and anxiously listen to Coach Tommy Pierce's comments on Tiger performances. Tiger Junior Varsity competes under new coach Junior Varsity basketball players, under Coach ,John Robertson, gain game experience as they keep pace with the varsity schedule. The HB team massed a 6-10 record, downing Marshall Pemberton twice, Lufkin twice, John Tyler, Tyler Lee, and Arkansas High twice. Future Tigers, MEN team members watch closely the varsity games for basketball tips. JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON RECORD JV OPPONENTS 77 Liberty-Eylau .................... 48 69 Hooks ......... ........ 5 1 39 Arkansas High . . . . . . . .40 64 51 44 Marshall ..... ..... 6 2 59 61 56 Palestine . . . . . . . .61 64 70 77 Tyler Lee .... ..... 6 2 57 76 57 Pemberton . . . . . . . .45 60 56 56 Emmett Scott ..., ..... 7 0 62 74 52 Lufkin ....... ..... 5 1 59 55 50 John TYlef -- ----- 51 GET 'EM TEAM-'B' room Coach John Robertson charges our 48 42 on the court congratulating his team on their victory. 59 Longview ........................ 62 47 62 JUNIOR VARSITY:-'Members of the Junior Varsity basketball Rodgers, David Askew, Vernon Jones, Scottie Holmes, Marshal team: Paul Johnson, Dwayne White, Arthur Lindley, Eddie Emerson, Danny Weymouth, Bill McGrane, James Borcherding. II4 ,ay M ,NS ix? 'Si ' 141'-K zz f Lam- W ff gl If W fm, .www-mmm new-ww my ,ign- GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM-Tennis team hopefuls are: back row- Oxford, front row-Kathy Cantrell, Carolyn Reynolds, Judy Marjean DuPree, Sara Coble, Maureen Millham, Charlotte HHUOH1, BCCkY Boyd. Individual matches determine tennis team positions BOYS' TEAM-back row-Willie Crosby, Tim Nash, Dick Hooton, DeWayne Justus, and David Par- sonsg front row-Joe Young, John Couch, Lanny Butner, David Chap- pell. llb N 45 . . , . . s ik. ,f K , 5 Y -:-I gil 'ifigjili-T, K ' .' Ks ff . I , K' ' f K 'Z ' ' , J:-1 5 ic' K w5 '. at . . zz . - K KK X ' ' si' ' if M Vg .. .:. ,s K, Q, is ,igwggffffs Wi' .sf :iff T . ' - mffaaw f . 5 K gif: . vo - l 'K ., V ...KL A A I ' A f' 1.9: lfsgx K Ax N X ng . .L 'N :EV .K I if -in , ' ' A I -f l T K 7 ' A , N' -, ' its K - ' ., ,,... .. A ' 4- f 'Ny,,k : fn , 4' SK 315113, g, Mthunj , .-.f,:d: ' qt. 'K ' f w, gli ,'-- K W' ' V ' ' 2 1 C1 i 4K '---' 'K---M T .-H145 .5 5 J i 'W ,. . , X W hy. . C Q., X.. ,A V o -, K. .l - 1, Aft, , s . K, z I f ' A gg . 1, , ,Kjjf M, .k,,, sf '- ,yqtlk I-f is gg ,355 g - -r , . 1 Q ' -- K list is A ll ,5 - F ' 'C I A We .... ' 5 C 1 i , K ' W -A 'ifkfj K C 1' ww., K ,nsigii .-2-Q sQQflIlQff,f,1fT F fl if - , -V 1 Q K X C , t 'K ' 'K . M -ytt . - 3 , K f- N C m Q tlls K C .. l it ,s,, F i 'i x a PL 1, R weQi-iz-wt..,,i.1f:.:fwf ' K fn,- Yf ff-- W.:Wff:W-,..:,f,-1fum1:5ffwggg.U---mweavff 1 1 meshef'Qfg:ygg,,s7frasv,,,g,'l.,:.-iw all 295351::2zgg3ggQgg'j21ii'Ef2!32E-iiiiZEi5i7ff5i?KK 5' Tennis launches the spring sports in February TEAM LEADER-Mr. Hugh Harkrider, tennis coach, conducts the organizational meeting of the tennis team. Tennis team hopefuls brave the cold to hit the courts in early February. Many candidates come out for the team positions left vacant by last year's senior mem- bers, but the strenuous practice and individual challenge matches quickly narrow down the field. Both girls' and boys' teams practice each afternoon after school at the college courts-no matter what the weather! These daily workouts pay off in the first undertaking of the season-a victory over Arkansas High! 5 WARMUP SERVES-Junior Carolyn Reynolds practices her BACKHANDED-Sophomore David Chappell returns a serve serve during tennis practice at the college courts. during a tennis match against Arkansas High. II7 Track and Held make use 0 new acilities HURDLER-Junior Bruce Monek flies through the air to clear a hurdle during afternoon track practice. HURLER:John Oubre watches as Steve Chichester get ready to hurl the discus as far as possible. RUNNERS-The running members of the 1969 track team are: back row-Charles Richardson, Cordell Arterbury, Cor- nell Arterbury, Clevelon Jones, Lonnie Steward, Andrew Wil- born, Jackie Talbert, Jesse Haynes, Calvin Collins, Cary Mc- II8 Fadden, Walter Hunter, Alvin Williams, Eugene Wall, and Lewis Wilborng front row-Randy Taylor, Ronnie Patterson, Alvin Griffin, Carl Teel, Bruce Monek, Charles Davis, and John Penny. , 4-K FIELD MEN The fourteen field men of the 1969 track team and Pat Sheag front row-Gene DuBois, Robert Taylor, Richard are back row Louis Stubbs John Oubre John Grable Jerry Miller, Nick Stroman, David Wisdom, and Warren Howell. Fields Charlie Curry Ricky Lineberger Cletis Washington Teamsters began prelzmmary training in February For the first time, Texas High has its own facilities for the various phases of track and field competition- dashes, running stands, relays, pole vaulting, broad jumping, high jumping, shot put and discuss throwing. Under the leadership of Coaches Wesley Bryant and George Willige, the Tiger track teamsters begin pre- liminary training and conditioning in early February. Final muscle-toning and actual practice for district competition begins in early March. TIMERSQNick Stroman. Alvin Griffin, Cornell Arterbury, and Carl Teel watch as Coaches Bryant and Willigc check track times prior to an important district meet. II9 Afternoon practice held at country club courses With high hopes for the coming season, Texas High linksters set out on their tour of the links with grim determination under the supervision of their new coaches, Mr. Tommy Pierce and Mr. Nathan Crawford. Afternoon practices at the country club courses help them to strengthen their drives, align their putts, and sharpen their games, conditioning them for their tough schedule. This schedule includes matches with Arkansas High along with various other district tournaments. SWTNGER-Don Moser and Mike Craven wait their turn Cary Patterson drives the hall down onto the green. t SAND TRAPPED:Senior Bill Rogers swings with all his might to escape from another sand trap. PUTT-PUTT-junior Don Moser putts the ball under the supervision of Mr. Tommy Pierce, golf coach. l20 I l BASEBALL TEAM-:The members of the 1969 baseball team are: standing-Chris Loveall, Johnny Colley, Carl' Teel, Bill Looney, Cordell Arterbury, .lesse Haynes, Rex Harris, Willie Washington, Dennis Richardson, Alvin Griffin, Mike Stevens, Steve Harvey, Paul Walkerg kneeling-Cornell Arterbury, Eric Hall, Albert Day, Charlie Arterhury, Hal Knightg sealed-Mike Ivey, Gary Garrett, Ricky Boyette, Clyde Deaver, Rickey Sandlin. Baseball is last spring sport to get underway S , ,, J ai -a ,..,.,.s.tr.. . ...,,,w,i.1... M. . , t ,, . . .. . . ., M , K i. . Mlm The last of the spring sports to get underway this year is baseball. The 1969 baseball team, with its bats, balls, gloves, and mounds of other equipment, is under the supervision of Coach gliohn Robertson. Practice bevins D in March, and each man is tested for his personal ability and performance. Enthusiasm for the new season abounds as the team battles the local teams for top honors. With the aid of several returning lettermen, the chances for a winning season are great. ,.M1fwe-:-:M-M- SLUGCER-Carl Teel watches as Eric Hall takes a mighty swing and arches the ball into far left field. HERE SHE COMES-lnfielder Ricky Boyette scoops up a ground ball during an afternoon baseball game. Bepimqhgw Q-.,,,,.,-me . 'egg A xy . X K ,, Tig r , H, ff .,.L ' ' 'gf ' V ,. 'L' WK-,XQQJ Q Q fvm ' ' ,Q fr A finwf' ,fy K M QL- k- K, Q3 V f-. I' TMP Mfff-.-ff' fl fvifxf LJ wiifff rffifff f ,gf ,577 9 W f, -' M f-. , ' ' K' A f, ,,.. , ff f - QQ, w - fg -Nc f-Q 'Rfk kv 'x 'ff ' fl C-J fx Lm2fQ, MQ:fQfff , f 'QQ-'6.Lf'lf5'i7 f ' 'www wi ' H? 4 X f V ps 'ii affix . 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Q u 1 4 X 3 V 1 ka fu x X Q K J f fy V , , w nf J ' x,:L,ff ns-as s.s5f,:g.f:-. . , , W Curriculum I23 Seven local businessmen serve on ehool Board Seven local businessmen, elected by voters of the Texarkana, Texas, Independent School District, serve on the Board of Education. WOTkiI1g without salaries, they manage the immense budget of the school district, including the new Texas High track field, and they seek ways to improve the school system's present cur- riculum. They study teaching programs from other school systems and approve events on the district school calendar. All is aimed toward improving the Texarkana, Texas, public schools. Qi CURRICULUM4Mr. O. G. Kinder, president of the board, reviews the curriculum guides used by the teachers. I24 , ww' 5 .iw . NEXT-Mr. James Ward listens attentively as the next item for discussion is introduced for the board's consideration. CHECK-Mr. A. T. Hay checks his information sheet as Mrs. D. M. Tapp takes notes on board proceedings. w A if APPLICATIONS-WO. , , , , over, and Bernard Brown listen to the architect's latest reports house, and the repairs at F. Ben Pierce Junior High. G. Kinder, Dr. Bill K. Ford, J. C. Crown- on the stages of completion of the new Texas High the field School Board directs building of new track jdeld PERSONNEL- Mr. Jerry Maly, Mr. Jim Covert, and Dr. James Thomas review the applications for vacancies next year at the various schools in the system. I25 Dr. Ford 'S new office across campus from TH Dr. Bill K. Ford, superintendent of Texarkana, Texas, Independent School District, directs the school system from his office in the new administrative building, which is across campus from Texas High. Dr. Ford strives to meet the ever-expanding needs of the city's sixteen public schools. He constantly re-evaluates the curriculums of all schools. Dr. Ford Wants every stu- dent, regardless of his educational background, to be prepared for Texas High and then for college. PROOFREADING-Mrs. D. M. Tapp, Dr. Ford's secretary, MEMO Superintendent Dr B111 Ford writes a memo to the proofreads the next School Board agenda. prrnclpals of the Texarkana Independent School System PROSPECTING- Mr. Vance Taylor of Pierce Jr. High and Dr. Ford discuss the prospects of several new students who are transfering to the Texarkana Independent School District. l26 sa' PERSONNEL-Mrs. H. J. lutrey checks one of many records she must keep for the teacher personnel folders. COPY-CAT-Mrs. Burney Jones Jr. copies material in the print- ing room of the new Administration Building. Assistant Superintendent reviews teacher files Mr. J im Covert serves as assistant Superintendent of Texarkana, Texas, Independent Schools. Now in his second year in that position, Mr. Covert works with all school principals, co-orclinators, and faculties to strengthen Texarkanals teaching program. World Litera- ture, Cerman are products of his efforts at Texas High. He often utilizes the Board Room in the new administra- tive huilding as he draws the many elements of the school system into a productive unit. 'Ill-num.....,,,,,-..,,.,,.M,....,,,,,, STUDY-Mr. J. A. Covert, Assistant Superintendent, gathers teacher recommendation sheets for close study. I27 Bone Lane Moss head' Texarkana special services 9 9 The Special Services department of the Texarkana, Texas, Independent School District works to provide all students in the school system with special edu- cational aids. Headed by Mr. E. O. Bone, this depart- ment enforces the Texas compulsory school attendance law, runs the visual aids library, and co-ordinates federal educational funds with local school taxes. lt also supervises the annual school census and handles all textbook purchasing and distribution. MONEY MAN-:ML S. F. Lane, Federal Programs Director, reads an application for federal educational funds. ' 5 if? e e sf? if, s is , t ...c Q 91,8 REPORTER-School business manager Mr. Garland Moss pre pares work accomplishment reports for the School Board. W2 INSPECTORS-Mr. E. O. Bene and his secretary, Mrs. Steve visual aids library from a district elementary school. Mr. Bone Harland, check six films which have just come back to the repairs or replaces all damaged film. l28 TAX 'l'EAM2ln the Texarkana school system's tax office, while Mrs. Felton Moore checks tax rr-cord ledger cards Mrs. Garland Moss processes tax forms on a posting machine and Mrs. .l. W. Hendrix works at an adding machine. Tax, business omces regulate all school funds CONFEREES-Mrs. David Roberts confirms the accuracy ot a school funds report with Mrs. Willene Dixon. The business and tax offices of the Texarkana, Texas, school district literally keep our schools in business. Employees at the tax office assess property values, collect taxes on the evaluated property, and keep records of all taxes paid. Busi- ness office personnel plan and administer a cur- riculum budget, regulate all school funds, and are the school systemis legal purchasing agents. They also administer insurance and debt service pro- grams for the district's teachers. 2 rf HELPFUL AlD-Janice Matthews, office assistant, watches as Mrs. B. ff. Ray fills out a financial report. l29 JR.- UV 25-27 THE t s EGG Mm 8PM AlIDITORlUMl75q 'dw BRIEFING-AML W. E. McGuire briefs teachers on a testing PET PROJECT-Mr. McGuire stands by the TIGERLAND program at a staff meeting in the Little Theater. Marquee, his project for the ,68-'69 school year. Mr. McGuire shows great ,pride in new marquee The merging of Dunbar and Texas High presents a special problem to Principal W. E. McGuire as he attempts to blend the two schools into one well-organized student body. He must okay all proposed extra-curricular activities---the yearbook sales campaign, FTA trips, drama productions, and the chartered bus trip to Texas High's bi-district football game. The new marquee is his pride-Texas High is the first school in East Texas to have one. FINAL STEP--Mr. McGuire makes final arrangements for student buses to the hi-district play-off at Temple. I30 Mr. Moore lzehas supervise Tiger pep rallies WANT LIST-Mr. ,lohn Moore collects his thoughts before com- pleting a check of teacher requisition sheets. KEY MAN-Mr. Moore opens the door to French III before the 8:25 bell for Kathy Kittrell and Cindy Wells. Mr. John Moore goes into his second year as assistant principal. He supervises the cafeteria during both lunch shifts, guiding students through food line with a mini- mum of confusion. He supervises sophomore and junior sections at pep rallies, and he checks student identifica- tion cards at football games. He controls traffic in and out of the school buildingg he distributes car registra- tion stickersg and, during class time, no student can leave a classroom without his permission. OFFICIAL CREETER-Mr. Moore leans on a booth in the gym as he welcomes students to a pep rally. l3l TELEPHONE CHECK4lVlrs. D. V. Cummings uses the telephone to check on students' absences, to make calls for Mr. Moore and Mr. McGuire, and to receive incoming calls. Busy secretaries keep office running smoothly The office is always the scene of much busy activity, and the school secretaries keep it that way. Typing school correspondence, making out tardy and absence lips, handling car registration forms, selling football tickets, and keeping financial records occupy Mrs. Cummings' and Mrs. McCee's time. Mrs. Silvey helps the counselors by making appointments for students, filing records, and preparing transcripts, job and col- lege applications, and other correspondence. CONCENTRATION-Mrs. L. W. McGee concentrates on her typing as she works on a financial report. l32 APPOINTMENT---Mrs. Oscar Silvey writes out an appointment slip for a student to see one of the counselors. Students send SOS signals to counselors Hua. X . DOUBLE CHECK-Mr. B. J. Bell spends hours rechecking students' schedules before school starts. checking and Seniors seeking information on colleges and jobs, juniors signing up for National Merit and PSAT tests, and sophomores planning Courses for the next three years all send SOS signals to the counselors. In the summer and fall, Mr. Bell, Mrs. Knight, and Mrs. Hall plan students, schedules. They also arrange for college representatives to talk with interested students, inform seniors of scholarship opportunities, and plan College and Career Day. COLLEGE BOUND:Seni01' Forest Miller takes questions about a college application to Mrs. M. M. Knight. COUNSELING AID--Mrs. Thelma Hall searches through files for transcripts to aid her in counseling students. I33 N-QV English program ases grammar and literature Last-minute themes and hook reports, well-known poets and plays--these are only a small part of the complex world of English. Senior English provides students with an opportunity to reveal to the world the Mshockingn facts of their lives in their autobiographies. Big headaches encountered in Junior English are short stories based on feature articles and the twenty references needed for second semester research themes. Meanwhile, sophomores are introduced to panel hook reports, poetry folders, and extensive compositions. . Miss Sara Caple ............... .. MS. Mrs. Katy Caver .. .... BA. Mrs. C. C. Crane M.Ed. Mrs. Johnnie Cross .. B.S.E. Mrs. Helen Heinrick . M.Ed. Mrs. Billie Jo Hurst .. B.S.E Mrs. Ella Brooks Ray M.Ed'. Mrs. Catherine Russo . . . . . M.A Mrs. Johnnie Stinson .... .... B .A Mrs. Bonnie Wilkinso B.S.E Miss Bridget Vlfright ................ B.A Km STUDENT TEACHER-Mrs. Hurst enjoys class while one of her students takes charge of the teaching. MY CHILDHOOD-Mrs. Ray offers constructive advice to Carl Crable concerning his autobiography. l34 CORRECTIONS ON BACK-Becky Hamilton watches as Mrs Caver makes corrections on Pam Cox's test. ' W , mam X . i . , ,ifff f 'EZ f -ff? . -M--V-Ji. +1 YOU CREEPY CLOD-Mrs. Catherine Russo sneers at a description of the villain in a Shakespearean tragedy. TEST ON FRIDAYSMiss Bridget Wright makes a change in Friday's assignment for her 5th period English class. All three levels of English stress composition as --R-'lounge l..: TO MAKE IT MORE INTERESTING-Mrs. C. C. Crane, a new workbook with Mrs. Johnnie Cross and Miss Sara Caple, coordinator of the English department, discusses the need for sophomore English teachers. I35 ITS TOO LATE NOW!-Becky Mc- Dowell wzitehes as Mrs. Terry points out the punctuation mistakes on Bruce Monek's term theme. 7 A World Literature added to English curriculum A HANDOUT-,lohn Crable helps Mrs. Johnnie Stinson pass out the new English handbooks. CONSULTATlONfMrs. Wilkerson and Mrs. Hein- rick consult on a mutter of an English test. 1 I36 Speed readers rash through nine-week reading lab QQ WHAT IS IT?-Eddie Coble and Sally Van de Pas show to the class a picture on which their themes will be based. .f i t ' A 'Xt 5 , .- gs. . World Literature merges with Creative Writing this year to form a new Senior English course. Students are exposed to the works of such men as Blaise Pascal, Miguel de Cervantes, and even Okakura Kakup as they attempt to understand the worldls greatest literary work. Then they develop their new ideas into creative pieces -expository themes, essays, character sketches. Mean- while, Flash X machines and Reading Eye cameras buzz as reading lab, a nine-week speed-reading course rushes through another school year. Mrs. Joe Pinkner .......... . . BS. Mrs. Saramae Terry .... . . BA. MUSIC TO THE EARS-Mrs. Pinkner puts on a record and Sandra Locke follows the work in her workbook. WATCH OUT, TOMcTom Chappell takes a scolding from Mrs. Terry and Teresa Lee during World Literature. I37 1 REFERENCE ETLES-Mrs. Eula Mae Moore searches in her files for illustrations of a journalism technique. HOW THEY D0 IT-Susan Nash examines an exchange paper from Memorial High, Houston, for new ideas. Journalism II students produce Tiger Times, Journalism ll students, carrying the bulk of responsi- bility in the production of the Tiger Times, live through thirty-six hectic Weeks of typing and story justification. They glean the school calendar for news storiesg search the campus for pictures to be used in the neWspaper's front-page formatg type drafts to be sent to the printer. Journalism I students learn the rudiments of journalism and then train themselves for positions on next year's newspaper staff. I38 , .e,.,sf,ff CHECKING IT OUTflVlartha Arnold and Lucy Smith check Linda Penturf's typing draft for the newspaper. it . .. ,,,, is Speakers create talksg clebaters research facts FOUR TO GO---Sally Van de Pas keeps time for a debate as Ken Millage and Randy Cuillot listen to the speaker. SPEECH CRITlCzMiss Pam Nolte closely watches a student's delivery as she makes a critique of his speech. Students hoping to gain confidence in front of a group take Speech l, ll, and IIIg they achieve this goal by giving impromptu, informative, and entertaining talks to the class. Speech IV students-debaters-re Search the compulsory service system for this year,s national debate topic. They debate with classmates and then compete in lnterscholastic League debating contests. Miss Pam Nolte ....... B.A. A 5 l U 1 PEANUTS-Mike Brown and Chuck Yancy portray Charlie Brown and Schroeder in a skit for business classes. I39 Drama students apply skills in play production In Drama, students find a form of expression by learning to act and create characterizations. By reading and dramatizing plays, students learn much about the art of acting. They also learn stage terms and steps in the production of plays. Dramatists prove their helpful- ness when they plan the junior and senior plays, and help with costumes and sets for the plays. Mr. Jbhn Thomas .....,... .. BA. TURN-ON JOB-Mr. John Thomas is not turned on at turning off the stagelights after drama. MOD HATTER-:Tawana Littleton dons a top hat as she takes inventory of stage costumes in girls' dressing room. COOPERATlVE EFFORT-Sherri Ryan, Betty Mc- Tigert use a bedsheet to design a covering for Donald, Jay Hoover, and student teacher Miss Jo Ann a door opening for the Junior Play. I40 etty i LAST-MINUTE INSPECTION-Lester McGraw and Mrs. W. They examine 'sBlack Dancer by William James and NIH A. Stewart give art exhibit entries a last-minute going over. Crowd by Marilyn Scoggins. Art students hang paintings in tudent Center an 1 .. ., ,K -si.. 1 . , Art I, Il, and lll is a three-year study of painting technique and art appreciation. Students exercise their creative ability in the formation of wire statuettes, paper mache statues, and even paper flowers. They also experiment with op art, block printing, sculpture, and stitchery as they attempt to add variety to their art shows. Art students add color to the Student Center by hanging oil paintings there. Mrs. W. A. Stewart M.Ed. PASTE PEOPLEuJohn Oubre. Gary Henderson, Suzanne Bu- chanan, Linda W'hite, Peggy Wicker, and Pat Chappa sketch pastel drawings of scenes in the courtyard. l4I German coarse added to languages curriculum Sprechen sie Deutsch? Now students can answer, Yes,7' as German is added to the languages curriculum. lVlr. Dale Vickers instructs the three German I classes as students learn to converse in that language. Grammar and pronunciation present a problem to them-they seem to prefer German beer-drinking songs. Mr. Dale Vickers . . . . . . B.A. KEEPER OF THE KEYS-Mr. Vickers distributes keys with which to unlock the language lab units. HEADS DOWN--Larry Lambert, Danny Williams and Tim Autrey concentrate on a German I test. I42 PIPEDJN GERMAN-Mr. Vickers supervises as William Wright Alexa Richter listen to pronunciation tapes. WOULD YOU BELIEVE?-In Latin III class, Mrs. Hamilton and Eric Chiarizio why they have to translate one hundred lines. explains to Rebecca Morgan, Lloyd Mercer, Carolyn Lunsford, Latin students translate page upon homework page FLOOD OF RED INK-Mrs. Hamilton grades Latin test papers while she keeps a study hall second period. CRAMI-Tim Atha takes a quick glimpse at his Latin III as he crams for a test between scenes of the Junior Play. 'Does anyone have an interlinear translation of Cicero?' becomes the futile battlecry of Latin III stu- dents as they translate page after page of homework. Latin II students also translate as they unravel Caesafs Gallic Wars and tackle the history of Roman kingsg first year students establish a basic vocabulary by trans- lating the tales of Marcus and Lucius from Latin into English. All Latin students quickly discover that Latin, the 'dead languagef is very much alive. Mrs. R. C. Hamilton ................ M.A. I43 NO, PLEASEfDuring Miss Rainey's fourth period French I French assignment while Tim Nash hopes that the teacher class, Jimmy Johnson and Chris Loveall concentrate on their doesn't call on him because he forgot his book. French language and culture come alive in class You learn to speak French the way you get to Carnegie Hall-by practice, practice, practice, Mrs. Janet Barto tells French Ill students as they strive to master French diction. French II students study verb conjugations and French cultureg French I students begin their French vocabularies. ...M ONCE MORE-Mrs. Janet Barto smiles as she listens to a PRETTY FUNNY-Miss Betty Rainey corrects Peggy Weisman's student trying to pronounce the French letter HL. French translation during second period. 44 Spanish courses strive or authentic atmosphere From the first Buenos diast to the writing of Lope de Bega, pupils of Hlispanoli' stay busy with dialogues, translations, and verbs. Spanish I classes are introduced to the Spanish language and culture, and Spanish Il students study grammar in more detail. Spanish III stu- dents translate Spanish, and Latin American literature keeps the interest of Spanish Ill students as they make the classroom atmosphere as nearly Spanish as possible. HABLA-'Ronnie Young, Jackie Lewis, and Peggy Schutz wait as Nathan Siebel translates the Spanish dialogue. RIGHT THERE--Mrs. Yam, first year Spanish teacher, shows her class where she spent her vacation. at IT'S EASY!-Mrs. Curry, Spanish teacher, explains to ,lack Allensworth the fourteen simple tenses of a verb. I45 ,ifili gf ' BULLETIN BOARD DISPLAY-History teachers, Mr. Tommy what should go on the American History bulletin board as Pierce, Mr. George Willige, and Mr. John Robertson, decide Cindy Edgrnon and Gene Smith express views on the subject. Richard ixon wins civics-sponsored election To gain a more complete understanding of the state, the nation, and the world is the goal of Social Studies students. World History classes learn from past civiliza- tions as they study present-day social problems. The presidential election and inauguration are observed by American History students, and Civics classes sponsor a school presidential election. Seniors are offered, in addition to civics, one-semester courses in Economics, Sociology, and Texas History. Mr. Willie Barnes . . . . B.A. Mr. Hugh Harkrider . . . . . . B.S. Mrs. Ellene Johnson .... . . . M.A. Mr. Tommy Pierce . .. .. l3.S.E. Mr. John Robertson . . . . . . B.S. Miss Dorothy Speed . . . . . . M.S. Mr. Ben Swearingen . . . . . . B.A. Mr. George Willige .................. B.S. Mrs. Ruthe Wilson .................. M.S. , ,KVV ,,.: K, I46 PP Tyxr 793.5 F ' K POLITICS '68-Mrs. Ellene ,Iohnson places a Pat Paulsen for President poster on hcr up-to-date bulletin board. TAKE NOTE-Mr. Willie Barnes sorts his American history notes as he continues his World War II lecture. jk if 22 '95 Inauguration captures history students, attention DIFFERENT-Civics teachers, Mr. Ben Swearingen and Mr. Hugh Harkrider, compare Nazi Germany with the U.S. . 'fe f CIVIL WAR-Mrs. Ruthe Wilson uses a transparency in her American history class during a discussion of the Civil War. LET'S LIVE-ln history class Miss Dorothy Speed shows Mike Hernandez where the Greek millionaires live. I47 Math students plow through equations and ,proofs Math students plow through equations, formal proofs, and formulas. Algebra Il students draw graphs and write equations as Geometry pupils draw original geo- metric designs. Analysis and Trigonometry increase the ability to thinkg Analysis II furthers the knowledge of algebraic and geometric principles. People going into business learn the math involved in Consumer Math. Related Math helps non-college bound students learn fundamentals of geometry and algebra. Mrs. Constance Alton .......... BS. Mr. J. W. Barnes ...... - . . B-5- Miss Kay Davis .... . . B.A. Mr. Walter Douglas . . , . M.S.E. Mr. Dan Haskins . . . . . . B.S. Mrs. Wanda Henry . . . . . . B.A. Mr. ,lames McFerran ..... .... M .A. Mr. Ronnie Townsend ................ BS. was 463- XS VISUAL AIDS-Mr. Dan Haskins and Mr. Ronnie Townsend discuss possible solutions using the overhead projector. I48 , Q, aa gg wa.. . . ., ..,f C0lVIPLlCATEDWQMr. Walter Douglas does a formal proof for Dana Hayes to make a problem more explicit. HELP PLEASE-During first period Algebra II, Pam Rodgers gets Miss Kay Davis' help with her homework. -N SOLVED-Mrs. Constance Alton explains the easiest method for solving equations to Mike Savage. NOW:During first period Mr. J. W. Barnes instructs V Melba Gaddis on the slope-intercept method of graphing Advanced math students increase ability to think NUMBER SENSE-Mrs. Wanda Henry and Mr. James Mc- number sense scores. Number sense is a part of a series of Ferran smile as they survey the results of a group of practice competitive tests that the Interscholastic League gives each year Ultramodern complex available to science students Lab manuals, data books, and heavy textbooks mark science students as Mr. A. B. Reynolds directs the science curriculum from an ultramodern complex of classrooms and storage areas. Biology I students ponder photo- synthesis and Darwin's theory of evolutiong chemistry students battle valences and the periodic chartsg physics students endure simple crane problems and rotational equilibrium. Biology II students spend much time in the lab as they delve into the principles of life. Mrs. Sara Barnette ................ lVI.S.E. Mr. Nathan Crawford . . . . . . lVI.A. lVIr. Wade Hefley .... ..... B .S. Mr. Lowry Howard . . . . . . D.H.lVI. Mr. Marlion Powell . . . ..... MS. Mr. Albert Reynolds . . . . . . lVl.S. Mr. Joe Varner ....... . . . IVLS. LIGHT WAVES-Mr. Nathan Crawford explains a chemistry experiment to Mike Craven and Robert Schoolfield. l50 IT WOBKSe:vEve Hancock boils distilled water for a biology experiment as Mr. Lowry Howard checks her procedure. EASY-Bill Roden gives test tube to Bill Looney in a Biology I experiment as Mr. J oe Varner gives instructions. E I I I I I WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM?-Mr. Marlion Powell examines a salt filtration experiment that chem- istry students, Danny Spillyards, Doug Norton, and Cledis Washington are doing. SERIOUSLY-Mr. Wade Hefley contemplates a question that has been asked by one of his physics students. DISGUISE-Mr. Albert Reynolds and Mrs. Sara Barnette watch as a chameleon changes color to blend with the rocks. I5l Two choir members selected all-state candidates HPractice tonight at 7:30,', is common conversation for Mr. Maurice Hatton as he keeps the 63-member A Cappella Choir in tune for its singing performances. Two choir members are selected all-state candidates at a choir contest in late October as eleven others receive all-district honors. Girls? choir members, meanwhile, grind through the musical training that qualifies them for membership in next year's choir. ONCE OVER!-Beth Brine, Vicki Love, and Anita Rankin look on as Pam Burns goes over a piece of music. ONE MORE TIME-Mr. Maurice Hatton tries a new selection of Christmas music to be presented hy the A Cappella Choir this year. I52 ,,e...A-u Linda Allen Dorothy Birl Georgia Bolton Kathy Brazile Tommie Brazile Vivian Brittain Mildred Chappell Linda Copeland Bunny Dees Donnie Fawbush Adalia Forte Ophelia Gaines Lenora Garr Edith Goldsmith Susan Graves Laura Gray Linda Greenhouse Barbara Gunter Jeanne Hackney Brenda Harrell Regina Harrell Illa Harres Linda Hartshorn Henri Hadge Aretha Houff Mattie Howard Gladys Johnson Rosanna Knight Dianne Kyles Judy Lasley Vickie Love Linda Mack Patsy Magee THE CIRLS CHOIR Linda Miller Rebecca Mitchell Carol McCain Debbie McGhee Linda McLeod Mary Lou Murray Marsha Nixon Barbara Otwell Beverly Pegues Carol Ponder Sheila Redden Joanne Roberts Sharon Rogers Gwendolyn Sanders Debbi Sandlin Cindy Satterfield Debbi Smith Shirley Smith Dorothy Steward Barbara Stewart Beverly Stewart Helen Stewart Nancy Stokes Carolyn Thomas Marjorie Warden Alice Weaver Belinda Webster Phyllis Welch Paula Wilcox Delila Williams Sharon Williams Mildred Wilson THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR Kathy Autrey Bobbette Baker Dennis Baird Brenda Beilter Donna Bounds Brenda Brazile Beth Brine Haywood Bruce Leatha Bruce Debra Brown Pam Burns Cecile Carson Michael Childs Janet Clark Ronye Cole Carolyn Collins Tommie Collins Ray Cooksey Pam Crump Loretta Cruson Dwight' Dralggf Carol Diiranff! Willis Green Walter Henderson Ann Hiebert Carolyn Hills . fNancy Horner Donald Jackson Mayme Jackson Pat Jackson Pat Kelley Claudia Langdon Jackie Lewis Jeannette Mathis Betty McDonald Becky McDowell Bill McDowell Don McNeal Mike Minter Rebecca Morgan Jess Murphy Harriet Oosterveeni Ronald Patterson Marilyn Poe Mimi Ragland Anita Rankin Harold Rhea Ann Scogin Marilyn Shipp Francis Siebel Charles Smith Jimmy Stilwell Dwight Stokes Louis Stubbs Terri Victors Paul Walker George Washington Lydia Williams Kenneth Woolridge Ronald Wooten Cindy Wreyford Avice Wright Ronnie Young 1 ,r F LUTES Kathy Berger Sue Brown Brenda Dollarhide Debbie Draper Tamara Gallagher Paula Gurley Becky Hamilton Larry Head Susan Hodgson Donna McAllister Phyllis McGee Kathy Moss Eileen Pitchford Beverly Stewart Vickie Teague Sandy Tolleson Gladys Vandagriff Ruth Watkins CLARINE TS Vivian Brittain Carol Campbell Patricia Callicutt Eric Chiarizio Donna Crowson Yolanda Frazier Wanda Golston Phyllis Gooden E54 Deidra Goodloe Joyce Gray Rosemary Gwyn Jeanne Hackney Regina Harrell Julia Hibbs Carolyn Hill Janice Hopkins Linda Kimzey Brenda Lawler Janet Loveall Patricia McAfee Wanda McAfee Bonnie McNeely Connie Martin Nancy Merritt Carolyn Muckleroy Mars Owens Evelyn Preston Bill Pryor Carolyn Ray Elizabeth Rhodes Dianah Riddle Priscilla Rodgers Sharon Rogers Andy Sharp Debra Smith Gayle Stephenson Harriet Tooke Elaine Turner Mike Wands June Williams Sandra Williamson Karen Wooten Barbara Young ALTO SAXES Linda Bagby Betty Casteel Robert Dalby Bobbie Day Ralph Haynes Mike Hernandes Karen Kuznoif Chauna McElmurry James Murphy Cheryl Schumaker Anita West CON TRA BASS CLARINET Jimmy Stillwell BASS CLARINETS John Dalby Barbara McClemens Barbara Mickens Linda Miller fraiwrvm, Carl Simpson OBOES Yvett Goree Iris Robinson Ronnie Young TENOR SAXOPHONES Benny Bennington Mike Brown Dwight Drake John Gerralcl Robbie Mills Robbie Stinson James Taylor FRENCH HORNS Carl Finch Larry Freeland Mary Woods Clifford Wuertz Lloyd Mercer CORNET S Gene DuBois Walt Forehand Charles Harris John Harrison Gerald Hendricks Howard Hindman Victor Jones Ernest Lane Rita Moore George Ponder Nathan Siebel Dennis Skinner Charles Stuart Charles Tooke Gary Truitt Tommy Wells Carl West Kenneth Wright Jerry Hutchinson Mike Landry Morris Allen Roy Boze Richard Cutting TROM BONES Dale Barkrnan Mike Cherry Tom Dawson Jed Dillingham Ronnie Drew Mike Hardy Charles Jackson Marvin Johnson Pat Kelley Ken McLaughlin Denise Rehkopf Ricky Roland Alvin Treadway Reuel Vammen David Webb BARITONE SAXES Carolyn Collins BAR1 TON ES Harold Abuey George Ardeneaux Tom Chappell Stevie Edwards Bruce Singleton BASSES Richard Arthur Tim Gallagher John FauntLaRoy Kenneth Stubbs PERCUSSION Bill Brown Mike Gilliam Treva Hignight David Mounsey Jim Nelson John Payne Alfred Williams Ronald Griffith ' Tiger marchers rank first in division contest HALT, Y'HEAR?-- Drum-Major, Evelyn Preston commands the 145-member Tiger Band as they practice for a contest. During concert season, Evelyn plays the clarinet Banclsters make pep rallies lively and musical. Music for festive occasions is supplied by the Texas High School Band. The band, under direction of Mr. Bob Ingram, performs at football games, pep rallies and special concerts. This fall, the band scored 1, the highest rating given at the U.l.L. Marching Contest. In ' early spring, bandsters participated in the U.l.L. Solo and Ensemble Contest. Everlyn Preston, the band's first girl drum-major, led the group to recognition in 1968-1969. i 3 ON CUE-Majorettes wait giddily in the wings of Tiger Gym before their first pep rally performance of the football season. BOX AFTER BOX-Bonnie McNeeley assists Pat Kelley in un- packing the senior members' orange band jackets. STRIKE UP THE BAND-The thump-thump, bang-bang, and rallies, packed with spirit, led team to win district champion- invigorating tempo of the casually-clad band excites Texas High ship. students in the'stands enough to raise the roof. Tiger pep I56 LEADERS OF THE BAND-In the Four States Fair Parade, banner that honors its members as well as Texarkana. The Debbie Draper and Jean Hackney precede the band, carrying a glamour of the marchers attracts many viewers. Tiger band strives for precision and peqfeetion. FALL OUT, FALL IN-Snappy marchers manage to keep in afternoon. The routine is one especially designed to show the step as they practice a 4'Cyrus The Great on a chilly autumn adaptability of Texas High's many-membered hand. I57 Mrs. King becomes new Tigerette sponsor Tigerettes-149 Sophomore, Junior members and five Senior captains-cheer the Tiger football, basketball teams through their sports seasons. Mrs. ,loan King, new Tigerette sponsor, directs the girls as they make spirit posters, sell football ribbons, perform at pep rallies. When sports season is over, pep squad members try out for 1970 cheerleader, captain and Trochia positions. LEADERS-Captains , Julia Watkins, Nancy Kidd, Angie Holmes, and Connie Barkley lead largest pep squad in school's history. OUR COMPLIMENTS-Mrs. .loan King, Tigerette sponsor, pins on the Homecoming cor- sage that is given to her by the pep squad just before the Tyler Lee pep rally. Mrs. King directs Homecoming royalty and pep squad at the pep rally, during the Homecoming parade, and during the half- time ceremonies at the game. I58 VICTORY DANCE--Trochia fsherry Harrisj per- forms during Emmett Scott game. 5 ,. ,.. TIGERETTES-first row-Cathy Sohutz, Patti ter 1 ' A heila Crain, Nancy Crownove San . Hendri ' ' on, Loretta Menting, Domie Fawbushg sec row-Jessie Boose, Tina Casey, .lan Claussen Cunnye Waller, Pam Atkinson, Daphne Blanke, Gai Borcherding, Pam Buse, Brenda Harrell, Kay Birming hamg third row-Debbie Abrahamson, Rosanna Allen Judy Choate, Pam Bohon, Judy Bardwell, Beekj Cohan, Cricket Clark, Sara Coble, Bridget Blake Neecie Morrisg fourth rowQTerry Garcie, Carol Crit fin, Carla Flowers, Frances Ekstrum, Debbie De Loach, Charlie Lee, Sharon Coates, Shelia Gibson ONE, TWO-Coach Tommy Pierce supervises his P.E. class as they exercise in the gym. P. E. students utilize After a year of Waiting, boys' physical education teachers hustle their classes into the newly completed school gym. Students, their vacation from exercise ended, once more tackle physical fitness tests and push-ups. Dressing rooms are equipped with individual lockers and showersg the gym is completed with two basketball courts and a coaches' observation deck. Meantime, construction continues on a track field that will greatly expand P.E. facilities. Boys, P.E. .......... .. Mr. Don Haskins Mr. Tommy Pierce Mr. John Robertson Mr. George Willige STRATEGIC PLANS-Coaches Robertson and Willige plan their strategy during basketball practice. I60 gf' V ,:1e,,' 2' -- I newly-completed gym Girls and boys new exercise in same gymnasium ,,,. .tt 'sf A '10, I 1 y i ff-- i .Mt L, f 5,mweMaiLm255:5vfsa 1-t':'fifiC,'i5E .,., ' , ' sua.. 21.15 : 'n'PL, 1IL 1M:.:u! f : ,iiss ,,i, 1 f it . nfeewvife'-ni' 5. 11.-'sg - , .ff .. y M l H y is ,i.,,, , i r. y ,,,e. y W ff 7'f'+efvye-wvwwik' .wwM,..,,,,,,f ' f ,MW.sWs.,..NWWMm 'iff'-whMmW.E . Ms, -' 'f fM.W.JAN . V Y n fw,p..4,..., -' ' ,av..W.m4a..afLL,,.. NUMBER FOUR-Mrs. Joan King is amused at an answer on a first aid test that she received from a student. Croans and grumblings do not help-girls are re- quired to take two years of physical education. Even pep squad members don gym suits at the end of basket- ball season to play some basketball of their own. Girls learn to bandage wounds and treat illnesses in First Aid classg they combine squat thrusts with volleyball and softball in the new gym and on the baseball fields. Girls and boys now exercise in the same gym, separated from each other by a large movable partition. Girls' P.E. .. .. .. Mrs. Joan King Miss Jean Howard I KNEW THAT-Anita Richardson and Virginia Griffin glance up while Mrs. King goes over their latest test. A PICTURE SHOW-Miss Jean Howard, girls' P.E. instructor, artificial respiration. Her health class seems to be enjoying a presents a film illustrating the different methods of administering rest from exercises. l6I ROTC students raise flag at football games Uniformed Junior ROTC fReserve Officers Training Corpsl students are a familiar sight on campus this year as they begin the second year of the two-year course. The five rotcie classes, both first and second year, drill, march, and exercise, and learn military history and the proper care and use of equipment. In the fall, ROTC boys raise the flag at pep rallies and football gamesg in the spring, they learn to use guns at Red River Army Depot. Henry E. Cerar . . . .... lVIfSgt., Ret. Charles Waddell . . . . . . Lt. Col., Ret. W t, , ,, , B'-H-4 ' 4-nn. RED TAPE-Lt. Colonel Charles Waddell records final grades for X. Reserve Officer Training Corps students. ATTENTION-Col. Charles C. Waddel looks pleased as he prepares for his regular inspection of Co. C. lb2 BATALLION STAFF-Forest Miller, .lacoh Ray, and Dennis Ba ird watch their command passing in review. L if J 1 Y.: ANDA ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR- Straighten out those legs, Push-ups are only a part of the strenuous exercise routine de- barks Sergeant Cerar to his company of raw ROTC recruits. signed to build muscles and stamina. ROTC classes learn to use guns at Red River INSPECTION- Sergeant Cerar teaches his class the proper way to break down a rifle and care for the equipment. I63 tudents become acquainted with business 'world The business hall is a world of carbon paper, stenographic notebooks, warnings of No erasureslf' and the constant chorus of busy typewriters. Electric typewriters make timed writings, busines letters. and manuscripts easier for Typing I and II students. Learn- ing intricate signs and symbols enables Shorthand stu- dents to transcribe letters and take dictation. Numbers keep Bookkeeping and General Business pupils busy as they work with edgers, accounts, and receipts. Miss Bernadean Bellew ..... BS. Mrs. Eloise Gibson ...... .. . M.B.A. Mrs. Kathleen Gillian . . . . . M.Ed. Mr. Sam Moore .... ..... B .S. Mrs. Charlotte Nolte . . . .... B.B.A. Miss Linda Pierce .. .. . B.S.E. Mrs. Linda Taylor . . . . . . B.B.A. s , 2 fl tw-, it 4 ' . ' tt.. N Nssnss ..... .rf is ss.. f - , 'e1-. . Ks i fs 41 '- swhsazffszs' WATCH OUT-Mrs. Paul Nolte gives a glaring eye to one of her students who is doing something uncalled for. LISTEN TO THE MUSIC-Miss Pierce starts a shorthand rec- ord for her class so they may build their speed. I64 WHATS THAT NUMBER?-Mike Jackson tries diligently to get his practice books ready for Miss Bellew. -+4664 sasfatig MN h '---N.. Yr YOU CAN DO IT-Miss Bernadean Bellew gives moral support to PECK PECK-Elizabeth Bunting types away while Mr. Beth Brine while she tries to do her bookkeeping. Sam Moore helps Jeff Coopwood with his lesson. Practical business and ofjice skills are taught HELPFUL HINTL Mrs. Linda Taylor and Mrs. Kathleen Gillian listen closely to the constructive advice of Mrs. Eloise Gibson, coordinator of the business department. I65 PART HERE-Mrs. Ruth Brower uses a girl from the Baptist the techniques for rolling short hair. Bonnie Couch is combing Orphanage to demonstrate for Patricia Harrison and .Ian Horton and styling another little gir1's hair. Cosmetology opens Tigerland Beauty Salon Tigerland Beauty Salon, run by students of the two- year Cosmetology course, is an addition to Texas High i this year. Cosmetology students are trained to wash, set, N cut, and color hair, care for skin and scalp, and give manicures. The modern equipment, including practice mannequins and complete salon facilities, is appreciated by students who gain beautician's licenses after com- pleting the course. The class also participates in a Christmas project: treating children from the Baptist Orphanage to new hairdos and manicures. Mrs. Ruth Brower .. B.S. CUTE STYLE-Mrs. Helen Heinrich has her hair set by Cosme- tologist Tommie Hughes at Tigerland Beauty Salon. I66 Displays in cafeteria show homemaking skills DRINK UP-Mrs. Melba Wood serves some punch to Gail Tyl at a Christmas tea given in the Homemaking department. Enthusiastic homemakers of tomorrow get their start in Homemaking classes. Girls learn the fine arts of cooking, sewing, and home management in the modern Homemaking building, which includes roomy kitchen areas and a large living room. Students share their knowledge by setting up displays of fashions, child care, and china designs in the cafeteria. Discussions on mar- riage, child care, and family finances prepare Family Living students for starting a home in the future. Mrs. Mary Dunkin .. .. M.S. f Mrs. Mae Patterson . . . . MS. lx Mrs. Melba Wood . . . . . . B.S. VVELL-CHOSEN-Mrs. Mary Dunkin uses Barbara Cammon's coat to explain some details of consumer buying. BLENDING-Mrs. Mae Patterson uses a color chart in explain- ing some basic color schemes for decorating the home. I67 Mechanical Drawing students test drafting skills Industrial Education classes-Mechanical Drawing, Woodmforkirig, Electronics, Agriculture-dwell among mechanical pencils, T-squares, and electric circuits. First year Mechanical Drawing students test architec- tural skills by drafting optical, geometric designs. Sec- ond year students study in more detail the art of archi- tectural design-they draft housing plans and estimate the construction costs of their imasterprecesf Wood- working students study structure, toog but they learn to build houses rather than design them. Electronics students familiarize themselves with the in- tricacies of electric motors, dry cells, and radio equip- ment. Agricultural students, meanwhile, venture out- doors to raise livestock, repair farm machinery, and study the disease tendencies of farm animals. Mr. Earnest Bell ....... . .. M.A. Mr. Bobby Benbow .. M.A. Mr. Noel Finley ..... M.A. Mr. Jodie Mills ........... ...... M .Ed. 'Pigs PRECISE-Donnie Cole receives help from Mr. Earnest Bell in drawing a floor plan for a house in mechanical drawing class. I68 TIGHTEN-Mr. Jodie Mills adds a final touch to a generator on which Tony Hoole, Richard Campbell, Gary Waller, John Harrison, Mike Finigan, Randy Moore are working. ako. adam PERFECT-Jimmy Nash inspects a class in Electronics as Steve Young solders some wires. WHAT THE SO! CONTAINS L Ptsmvroee Cf'WT'?.! 1 F?0l,K ?AF3r!C,.E,f f scifi ,--:seem vszfwfezso it DIRT CHEAP-:Mn Finley, Ag teacher, shows Johnny Scott a chart of elements in the soil needed for good crops. SHOW AND TELL-Mr. Bobby Benbow explains hereditary processes to his agriculture class. Agriculture students study diseases 0 animals JUST RICHTfRandy Strickland uses the building trade's hand saw to cut a piece of wood. HOT STUFFZML N. B. Finley instructs Richard Johnston in the correct way to use a cuttingitorcrh. I69 SMOOTH-,James Bradshaw demonstrates his knowledge of automobile engines as he tunes a motor which the auto me- chanics elasses have built during their class periods. The class is under the supervision of Mr. Homer Radford. Imiricacies 0 cars explored in Auto Mechanics Intricacies of cars and motors are explored in Auto Mechanics, a two-year, two-credit course for mechanical minded boys. First-year students gain a detailed knowl- edge of all automobile parts through classroom study. In the second year, classes work in the garage to learn firsthand how to repair carsg they spend two hours a day absorbed in transmissions, tune-ups, brakes, and electrical systems. After completing the course, stu- dents may obtain working certificates. Mr. Homer Radford . . . BS. I70 IDLE TIME?+Auto mechanics teacher, Mr. Radford, shows Dick Hooten the proper way to tune-up an engine. MIGHTY MOTORswBilly .lackson inspects a motor which has been rebuilt by the auto-mechanics students. tudemfs receive two 3 ,eeee 1 HARD AT WORK-James Davis looks through his ICT handbook while Walter Lee answers tomorrow's homework. L- WATCH THE FINE PRINT-:Mn Stoken shows Pat Neal the intricate parts of a business contract. credits per year or ICT Industrial Cooperative Training-better known as ICT-serves THS students who want to work while they are still in school. ICT instructor, Edward Stoken, teaches work technique classes during the morning and visits students on the ob in the afternoon. He discusses students, progress with employers and occasionally re- locates them into more suitable occupations. Thus they work all year-and get two high school credits for working. Mr. Edward Stoken . . . M. Ed. MEETING WILL NOW COME TO ORDER-Jesse Lloyd con- ducts parliamentary procedure in third period ICT. I7l jjfice skills are stressed in VUE program Vocational Office Education classes boast part-time students who are also part-time office workers. Four classes make up the school day for VOE studentsg then they are off to business offices where they are employed. A VOE class, which includes typing, shorthand, and other business training, is also included in these stu- dents' schedules. This two-credit course, as well as being an introduction to the business world for students, is an aid to local businessmen. Mrs. George Morrow . .. . . . MS. l l MONEY BUSINESS-Senior Kathie Rose employs the use of an electric adding machine in balancing her books. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIESIMB. Virginia Morrow consults her files on student job opportunities. I72 DICTATORS--Debra Wilson and Pam Roberson enjoy learning office skills with electric typewriters and dictaphones. COURTESY COUNTS+Mr. John Mueller, DE instructor, ex- plains tbe need for courtesy in business interviews. e rooides introduction A w l 1 TIME TO SPARE-Terry Clift and Cindy Edgmon discuss their respective jobs during a break in DE class. into world of business Distributive Education students, which include Jun- iors and Seniors, attend regular classes each morning. This includes one DE class Where they learn funda- mentals of selling, merchandising, marketing, and sales promotion. The noon bell signals the end of their school day and the beginning of their day in the business world. Student jobs include: salesmen in department, clothing, or shoe storesg attendants for service stations, and sackers or stockers in grocery stores. lVlr. J. D. Mueller . . . BS. BACK TO WORK-Larry Scrivner and Sue Holder impatiently await the bell which signals the end of their school day and beginning of their day in the business world. I73 Library provides quiet, pleasant study area The need for a quiet, pleasant place to study is met at our school library. Plush carpets and large windows with a view of the pond add to the peace and comfort. This is appreciated by study halls in the library and study groups meeting on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Mrs. Ethel Zachry, aided by student volunteers, helps students find books on roomy shelves. K VERY INTERESTING-Mrs. Ethel Zackry glances at the new books she has just received. FUNNY BOOK?-Jill Carroll smiles as she reads a humorous story during her study hall in the library. I74 OVERDUE-Senior Chrissy Hartman thumbs through a library book checking for marks after it was turned in late. 1 E w VISITING FROM from rsi. SNACK TIME-Dawn Domanski provides a snack for TlME'S UP-Mary Walz, nurse's aid at Four States Nursing Home, the children at Wadley Day Care Center. reminds Mr. Reich, her teacher, that it's time to leave. Special Education trains students for jobs ALMOST THROUGH-Alvin Stover gazes into space wondering how long until it's time for him to quit. -w Special Education classes learn to work together by co-operating in practical homemaking and manual skills. Students work on fundamental studies: reading, arith- metic, English, science, and history. Community life provides an interesting study for students as they enjoy extra trips, such as a visit to Temple Memorial Home. In sewing, cooking, and woodworking, students gain manual dexterity as they create imaginatively, such as in stuffed animals made for Christmas. CUT IT OUT!-Mrs. Von Burg shows Jeannie Graves the proper method to use in cutting out a dress pattern. l75 Y School nurse gives medical aid 150 sick students The nurses' office is a practical room with eye charts, a machine for testing ears, and first aid equipment. The school nurse, Mrs. Henry Johnson, is always available to administer first aid or give comfort to ill students. She also gives tuberculosis skin tests, talks to health classes, and checks students' eyes and ears. A student helps Mrs. Johnson by answering the phone and taking messages in the nurse's office. LISTEN!-Claudia Langdon awaits the many beeps and buzzes of a hearing test administered by Mrs. Johnson. GETTING HICHER Mrs Henr' Johnson, school nurse. shows RECOVERY ROOM-Mrs. Johnson assures Tina Casey that , -B . 1 . y rest will be sufficient cure for her cold. I 76 concern over Joanne Roberts' rising temperature. Parents and teachers 'tackle teens, at PTA meetings The Texas High PTA gathers at the Little Theater on the third Tuesday of each month as it seeks to Train the child in the way he should go. At the first meeting of the year, parents follow their teens' schedules as they meet the teaching staff and learn their students' curriculums. At ensuing meetings, PTA 'tackles teens,-parents discuss their teen-agers, health problems, study difficulties, and social activities. PTA hears from students, too, when a panel of teens tells parents what high school students expect from their families. VOTE-Mrs. B. J. Mosele and Mrs. David Parsons listen to Mrs. .lohnson explain the mock school election held November 4. Y Yf V' ,K . I' Q Rv 'NW- I THE GROUP-A group of parents and teachers gathers in the meeting is a 'share and tell' session as four panels discuss the Little Theater prior to a PTA meeting on November 19. The health, study, and social habits of teens. I77 Tiger Booster Club displays rousing spirit. At football games, bright orange ties and hats distinguish Tiger Booster Club members from other Tiger fans. The Boosters support our team during the football season by distributing ribbons and stickers to he sold by the Pep Squad. They also charter buses for out-of-town games, including the bi-district game at Temple, sponsor the All-Sports Banquet, and hold a summer watermelon supper. The Boosters meet Monday nights to watch films of recent Tiger games. ? DESERVED-Red Carrol awards Mr. Wiggins a plaque in recognition of 25 years dedication to 'the organization. COALPOST GOODY-Jimmy White and Mr. Langford admire a birthday cake which will be given to Coach Meyers. smut: Sig? M . ,..,..-f '4 OFF WE GO--Tiger Boosters, students, and other interested Crowded buses sponsored by the club generally leave Tiger Gym folk hoard a bus for Palestine where the Tigers will play. in the early afternoon to the delight of young and old. l78 LET'S TAKE A VOTE ON THE MATTER-Even as an assort- report, it is apparent that they have additional suggestions as ment of hand boosters gather to hear the treasurer's financial to how the money should be spent. Bond Boosters eager to work for favorite cause. TASTING-Mrs. Jewell Gwyn and Mrs. Earl Teague test-taste cold drinks at the Booster concession stand. THREE MUSKETEERS- Many hands make light work, agree a trio of boosters as they work beneath the stands. The concession stands at Tiger home games are worked by members of the Band Loyalty Club, staunch supporters of our Tiger band. The club also earns money for the band by sponsoring a food booth at the Four-States Fair in September. Besides helping in these money-making projects, the Loyalty Club mem- bers support the band by chaperoning band buses for out-of-town games, driving the yellow van containing band instruments, and attending monthly business meet- lngs. .,.., U9 Building is Kept Neat, Trim by Maintenance Staff The responsibility of keeping the school clean belongs to the maintenance staff. The staff stays hours after school sweeping the main hall and cleaning the library, cafeteria, corridors, and classrooms. Using the Billy Coatn and other modern equipment, the custodians keep the building neat, clean, and pleasant. BILLY GOAT--Using a trash barrel and the Billy Goat, Bobby Moore and Leslie Billot clean the main hall. ENGINE TALK-Mr. Harold Phillips, electrician, talks with Maintenance Superintendent W. T. DeLoach. l80 at Q' reef at DAY'S WORK-Dusting and cleaning the library occupy Lucinda Williams, Mildred Henderson, and Mary Malone. BUSY CLEANING-Charlie B. Lincoln, Pauline Smith, and Paula Evans are busy cleaning the library. LIBRARY CLEANER'-Custodian Lee Lewis straightens tables and chairs in the library after school hours. X 5 mi Mg bk Q, Y L J 'P 'xt wwe X. 3 N SX.,- ti 6' :H R LUNCH HOUR RUSH-Waiting for the arrival of hungry mon, Stromile, Richardson, Davis, Cantrell, Johnson, Burris, students are Mesdames Henley, Langley, Golihar, Crouse, Har- Brower, and Rochelle. Cafeteria .serves students in two lunch shqfts e tn,nr .Moa r-2 ,.., ffl. '.f.-fs::.f5f.5::.::f'..- -f -r ' ff Although many students eat lunch off campus, the cafeteria is always packed and very busy during the two lunch shifts at noon. In addition to six lunch lines and two snack bar lines which serve students and teachers, ,candy and soft drink machines are available to those who use the cafeteria's modern facilities. Cooks are always busy cooking, serving, and cleaning kitchen equipment, while cashiers collect money and count it when the rush hour is over. 4 ' 1 Q it at . . . A - A . .,....... .. .. My . K fzff:i.!- . A . . , - os. U ,SL a, 'x,.14' 6 if-xml.-'--...., 1- 152 ffmfisi-Sfitli.'f'f '-A .. xi U ' -:,5f55g5.g. 5. -t'f-15f:,5g5.s,i .,. fgfr-fi'+?v1+: ,fst.f1s'- 'K ' t , ,. , - , ,.,. M 3 yi 6 Q v fl ' ,aff t .. 5- f s M-we W ssss f .--- LUNCH MONEY-Counting money from school lunches is the daily task of Mrs. Humble, cafeteria manager. SNACK BAR CAQHIER Mrs. Norman Taylor, cashier, counts DAILY REPORT-Mrs. James Russell, cafeteria director, writes . . - - - . . . 41 the daily cafeteria report. snack bar money after lunc 1. I8I Classes N 9 3' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS-Tommy Ables, president: Judy Haltom, secretaryg Bobby Collins, vice presidentg and Chris Sophomore officers electe Sophomores-those underclassmen whose high school years are just beginning-seek a class identification in 1963-69. Anticipating future leadership roles, they apply for membership in various school organizations-Key Club, FTA, Rosehudsg and they actively participate in AY, the Pep Squad, the Tiger Band. I84 Loveall, treasurer, are the officers of the sophomore class, elected in October by fellow sophomores. of by classmates in fall Sophomores quickly catch the tempo of high school life. They write Biology I research themes, compose poetry folders, and read William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. They soon learn to organize their thirty minute lunch shifts so that they can eat off-campus and still be back to school in time for afternoon classes. ophomores officially greeted on registration clay Carrie Louise Abhit Tommy Ahles Dorothy Adams 1 Don Adcock 5 Linda Allen Rosanna Allen Jean Allred Art Arnaral Spencer Anderson George Ardeneaux J 0 Arnold Cordell Arterbury Cornell Arterbury David Avery Melba D. Bailey Charlotte Balof Ralph Balof Harrell Barber Judy Bardwell Dale Barkman Charlie Barlow Daniel Barnette Bruce Barwick Benny Bennington Pam Benton I85 B- gpm 'in Kay Birmingham ' Deborah Black Brid ett Blake --'1 ',i,f- ll ,f I if' S Rhoda C. Bland Pam Boatner Alma Bomar Chuck Book Cary Borcherding James Borcherding William Bowen Connie Bowers Don Bowers Becky Boyd George Boyd Roy Boze Sophomores look to Seniors or leadership WV at is RESERVED SEAT-Mike Ivey perches on a comfortable seat ball game as he patiently waits for the football players to re- high atop the decorated goalpost during the Texas-Arkansas foot- turn to the playing field after halftime. I86 A 3 Janice Bradshaw ,1- , Wayne Braswell , Y , 2 in Q D l B A l A Jim Bridger IF FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED-Pep squadders are Lynda Herr, Sherry ' Dorsey, Debbie Kelly, Becky Cault, Debbie Livesay. Cheering starts at summer pep squad practices .l on Brint Vivian A. Brittain Tommy Brookes Jeff Brouillette Susie Brower Bill Brown Mike Brown Sue Brown Vickie R. Brush .layma Buchanan I87 Elizabeth Bunting ' Paula Burden EMBARRASSMENT IIS-Mike Brown doesn't laugh at sophomore initiates Margaret McClain, Debby Simmons, and Suzanne McClain. Pigtails, .lean E. Burks Robert Burnett .lohn Burris Rick Butler Gloria Cain Paula Campagna Carol Campbell Eli M. Campbell Mike Campbell Linda Cannaday I88 Earnestine Burkins bobb socks distinguish soph initiates if 195 i'? ' if :MW Rain turns TH into wet world of umbrellas Kathy Cantrell David Carmickle Mickey Carroll Gene Cerar Gloria Chapa MORE RAIN-Debbie Lee and Brenda Myers huddle under an um- brella as they wade to the parking lot during an autumn rain. David Chappell Barbara Chatman Cricket Clark Sharon Coates Sara Coble Linda Coe John D. Cole Virgil Coleman Howard Coley Johnny Colley Howard Cooper Pam Cox Rita Cox Sheila Crain 1 Sophomores welcomed at sock hop in Uctober Ricky Creecy Betty Creed Steve Crittenden Winford Earl Cross Paige Crowell Donna Crowson Becky Don Culpepper Glenn Curry James Daniel Obie Daniels Sandra Clenney Marshall game roases 'rsoal spirit, victory symbols Dwain Davis Laynette Davis Mary Dean Robert Deaver Alice DeBlois r Virglr V,k', ,,f, I I All 45-.ill fil, VV A . AV Kvilf I i iyiil iyir .,i.-i 2 ROVINC ROOTERS-Loyal Texas High rooters attending the Marvin Abney, Leon Kelly, Larry White, Randolph Nixon Texarkana-Marshall football game in Marshall are Sam Harvey, Donald Jackson, and James Dewberry. I9l 'P eniors 71 M have their own, place at pep rallies Bunny Dees Debbie Dees Cwenda DeLaughter Debi DeLoach James DeLoach Terry Dickeson .led Dillingham Mary Dingler Veester Dodd l92 SOPHOMORES '69-At a football pep rally, sophomores prepare to display their 'Seniors '7l' signs to Seniors '69, who sit across the gym. John Dodson Brenda Dollarhide Dawn Domanski ' Mike Donovan .lanice Dove Football means an to enthusiastic anderclassmen Robert Dunn Marjean DuPree Carolyn Easterling Dan Edwards George Elliott Marshall Emerson Burnetta Lajean English Theresa Ewing Richard Fant Donnie Fawbush Beverly Ferraro Gary Finley Clay Fitzhugh Carla Flowers James Floyd Paul Forgy Carol Foshee Harriet Fowler Ronnie Frazier Yolanda Frazier I93 Teachers chosen to sponsor sophomore activities l A if SOPHOMORE SPONSORS-Mr. Minard Jackson, Mr. Lowry Benhow, Miss Dorothy Speed discuss plans for the Sophomore Howard, Mr. James McFerran, Miss Betty Rainey, Mr. Bobby Sock Hop in the faculty center. Debbie Freeman Beverlee Fuhr Gary Fuller Melba Bernette Caddis Terry Garcie Becky Gault John Dewey Gerrald Sheila Gibson Mike Gilliam Andrea Goesl I94 Wanda Joyce Golston Yvette V. Goree Bonnie Graham Jeannie Graves Lawrence Gray Sophs buy first yearbooks during sales campaign Carol Griffin Tony Griffin Jimmie Guillot Paula G. Gurley George Guthrie Peggy Guy J im Hall Judy Haltom Patsy Haltom Becky Hamilton Eve Hancock Karen Harding Mike Hargrave Brenda Harrell Debbie Hart Sheri Hatridge Ginger Hawkins Maxine Hawkins Rita Faye Haywood Mike Heard Classroom 'windows re ect Christmas spirit f' , i. We DECK THE HALLS-Beck Hamilton, Rosanna Allen spread Christmas joy by painting Christmas scenes on classroom windows. Beverly Hill Carolyn Carlissia Hill Jimmy Hodge Susan Hodgson Randy Holcomb I9b Ronald Hendricks Mike Hernandez Lynda Herr Treva Hignight Janice Gail Hopkins Robert Hopkins Bill Horton Roger Hotopp Aretha Verese Houff Extracurricular activities keep sophs extra busy Steve Howard Warren Howell Patricia Howie Griff Hubbard Larry Hubbard Basetta Lila Lou Hurd Enod Michael Jackson James Jackson Sharon Lavone Jackson Linda Jennings Edward Johnson Jimmy Johnson Jeanette Johnson Sue Johnson Bobby Jones Chris Jones Lauri Jones Mary Louise Jones Sandi Jones Francis Joyce Nancy Justus Frank Kauffman Debbie Kelly Danny Knight Zella Koepke Shelley Krah Karen Kuznoff Dave Lamb Jerry Lambert Ernest Lane ' Ramona Anne Lavigne 5 1 . :ik ,.. Debbie I-Ce Jie ' Donald Lewis A , , Donna Kay Lindsey M ll ll ' Ricky Lineberger JR i ff ig ,, if ,fig V. ' 7. 3512 42 il Q if 'iw i 4 Caesar is killed again in English II classes .lo Anne Livingston Mike Long Bill Looney Vickie Love Chris Loveall Janet Loveau Kendra Lucas Daniel Lukas Bill Lumbley Lori Lyndon Two-week Christmas 'vacation is welcome relief Judy McAllister Doug McBride Deborah McClain Margaret McClain Suzanne McClain David McDowell Phyllis McGee David McGill Bill McGrane Lester W. McGraw Mary E. McGraw Dennis Mclntire Terry McKeever sei' 'TIS THAT SEASON-Danny Edwards and Marjean DuPree Combine their Christmas talents to decorate courtyard trees with colorful paper chains. I99 Sheila McLeroy Anne Maher Gary Malone Connie Dywee Martin Jean Matlock Ray Matthews Susan May Paul Melton Linda Menting Loretta Menting Noontime rest and relaxation ound in cafeteria Barbara Mickens Linda Mills Richard Miller Maureen Millham Robbie Mills Becky Mitchell ,5 Clark Moore Vicky Moore Marilyn Moores MUNCHERS-Cordell and Cornell Arterbery eat lunch in the school cafeteria. 200 Biologists firiof oi new world through microscopes l STAPHYLOCOCCUS-WHIZ KIDS-'Ceniuses at work in-the Cathy Schutz, who are staining bacteria slides to be examined Biology I lab are Tommy Ables, Daniel Lukas, Peggy Guy, and under the microscope. Lt rg., Donna Morgan Mike Morgan Richard Morgan Carolyn .lane Muckleroy Juanita LaVern Murphy David Musselman Brenda Myers Tim Nash Carol Neal Chris Neal 20l Tim Neal Debra Nelson Gloria Nelson Sharon Newsome Bert Nicklas Randolph Nixon Larry Odom Lonnie Oglesby Courtland Ann Olivet Barbara Otwell ophs gather business skills in typing class Brenda Parker Rhonda Parsons John Patterson Nora Patterson Larry Paulk Mona Pearson NOT AGAIN-Sheila McLeroy's disgust over an 'error shows as she completes a daily assignment in typing class. 5 SEARCH AND RESEARCH-Gary Walker and Stephanie Zachry look for theme sources in the library. Leo Pecorella Mary Penturf John Phillips Larry Phillips Ray Phillips Tommy Phillips ophs Search library for biology theme sources Qi' 1 ,Q George Ponder Jerry Pool Walter Powell Martha Provence Karen Presswood Lindy Pryor George Ragland Rose Mary Ramirez Mary J. Raney Carolyn Ray Travis Recer Mary .lane Reed HELPlAMiss Andrea Murrell, Miss Caple's student teacher, assists Mike Smith as Sylvia Smith awaits help. Elizabeth Rhodes Jerry Rhodes Anita Richardson Mike Richardson Soph homerooms are jqlled with clamor, con uswn Dianah Riddle Mike Riddle Diane Rigdon .loe Rinehart Jerry Roberts .loanne Roberts Mike Roberts Bill Roden Michelle Rodge Delia Rogers 204 FS School fair projects discover hidden talents Edwin Rogers .lackie Rogers Pam Rogers Buena Ross Sidney Ross Edgar Rountree Mike Russette Paula Rutledge Debby Sandlin Darlene Sangalli Mike Savage Cathy Schutz Marilyn Kay Scoggins James Scogin Rita Scott John Scale Kai Seaman Vynn Segler Mike Sewell Barry Sharp Rebecca Sharp Pat Shea Robbie Shipp Vicky Shotts Jimmy Shumaker i x TOMORROW A DRESS-Sophomore homemaking student during her first sewing lesson. She is using one of the modern Yvette Goree struggles to thread the sewing machine needle new sewing machines in the homemakiug department. Homemalfing is popular elective or soplz girls Debby Simmons Robert Simon Alan Sims Sharon Sims Bruce Singleton David Slaton William Sloan Becky Smith Debbie Smith Debbie L. Smitl 1 206 3 leeeee! Dorothy Alene Smith .lerry Smith Mike Smith Sylvia Smith ' Terry Smith Jeannie Snodgrass Mike Sparks Sandra Spriggs Theresa Starrett Bill Stearn tudents ind parking lots roomy and convenient f S ' Tommy Stephens Lonnie Steward Ronnie Steward Barbara Stewart Beverly Stewart Robbie Stinson Gary Stokes Billy Stone Juan Stone Kenneth Stubbs Rodney Sullivan Ronnie Sullivan Brenda Sutton Rose Sutton Raimon Sidney Swanger Pencil sketches show. art students' originality John Taylor Ricky Tefteller Theresa Thomas Carol Ann Thompson Anna Thornton Polly Thorpe Linda Thurston Judy Timberlake Harriett Tooke Hershel Towery IT'S BEEN A LONG, INKLESS DAY-The school day finally pen she borrowed from him during the morning. Apparently, at an end, Robin Reavis returns to John Moore the ball point John is not too eager to get his pen back. 208 ix book reports required in sophomore English 43:91 'I i f Q 'fT 1i'231, : . if l - 19 Robert Utz Reuel Varnmen Paula Vandygriff Danny Van Etten Blake Vernon David Wadsworth Cary Walker Linda .lane Walker Becki Walraven Robert Walston Brenda Townes Joyce Treadway Galy Truitt Judy Tumble Carol Tumblin Jacquetta Careen Tumblin Aubrie Turner Elaine Turner Gail Tyl Cynthia Tyson I ' ' ' - easy ,wfesgfgee ' ,,f '---- - ---- 1 1 :sez-mm Dennis Ward Lucy Ward Mike Ward Bernadette Warden James Ware 209 Carol Warren Larry Washington Thurman Washington Willie Lewis Washington Kathy Watson Donnie Wattinger Alice Wfeaver Roy Weaver Cynthia Wells Thomas Wells Sophs su fer Lrst semester locker shortage Tired sophomores look forward to junior year THE END OF ANOTHER DAY-After walking from the sophomores Ernest Lane and Tommy Wells load their band building to the parking lot at the end of the school day, instruments and textbooks into Ernesfs car. Mildred Wilson Sharon Wilson David Wincman David Wisdom Ronnie Wooten John Wright Ken Wright Barbara Young Stephanie Zachry Cynthia Jane Zamora 2lI p f ,i - ,, tt, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Carl Teel, secretaryg Tina Casey, dont take at grand tour of the Texas High campus in a dune treasurerg Judy Choate, president: and Don Moser, vice-presi- buggy, a new fad in transportation field. Capable leaders constitute Junior class 0 peers Juniors find themselves caught in the middle-stuck between a class of ambitious Sophomores and a group of self-satisfied Seniors. They plan for future leader- ship with eager anticipation-they vow to have the most spirited cheerleaders, the largest newspaper, the best student body president in the schoolas history. 2I2 Not without opportunities to participate, Juniors ac- cept yearbook staff positions, varsity football letters, membership into the National Honor Society. They hap- pily learn that they can order their Senior rings in November-in time for spring delivery and four months before previous Juniors ordered rings. Juniors begin work after funfilled vacation ' Ev r wiihfx Ricky Ahney Debbie Ahrahamson Brenda Adams Dianna Allen .lack Allensworth Cheryl Anderson Lana Arnold Manta Kay Arnold Richard C. Arthur Tim Atha Kathie Autrey Robert Autrey Timothy N. Autrey Linda llaghy Susan Baker Ineatha Banks Brenda Barr Rebecca Barwick Michael L. Beaver Cindy Beekenhaugh 2I3 Brenda Beitler Dorothy Belcher Kathy Berger John Bethancourt Terry Bigbee Sharon Birtcher Diana Blackard Daphne Blanke Pam Bohon Jessie Boose Gail Borcherding Rick Boyette Student directory helps Juniors End each other Robert Boyles Phyllis Bradley Brenda Bramlett Brenda Brazile Kathy Brazile James Brewer -Beth Brine Brenda Brown 2l4 DELICIOUS-Jirn Lindsey, taking advantage of the new rule that students can now eat their lunches off campus, eats a hamburger at the Burger Chef. Carolyn F. Brown Pam Buse Lanny Butner James Caldwell Patricia Callicutt Cecil Carder Jill Carroll Juniors race to carsg head for ojfcampus lunch Betty Faye Casteel Tina Casey Pat Chapa Bruce Cheek A MJ? Cx Mike Cherry Steve Chichester Judy Choate Dale Clary Jan Claussen Corinne Clemons Terry Clift Becky Cohan Juniors keep an upperhand in spirit competition Dean Cole Donnie Cole Penny Coilvins Cary Conway Susan Cook Scott Coopwood GO-Jay Hoover anticipates vietory as he leaves a pep rally at Tiger Gym. Bob Copeland Rebecca Copeland Bonnie Couch John Couch Mike Craven Willie J. Crosby III Jane Cross Nancy Crownover Richard Cutting Danny Daniel Albert Davis Steve Davis Extracurricular activities demand mach time Karan Dawson Bobbie Day David DeCaStro Dwight Dcllinger James Dewberry Taylor Dillard Sherry Dorsey Glendia Draper 2I7 Eight sponsors oversee Juniors in school events Ronnie Drew Ian Drewry Gene DuBois Rosie Marie Duckett Carol Durand VBruce,Dyer' ' ' 'Paul Eckstein Frances Eckstrum ' 'V' - Cindy Edgmon Charles Edwards Steve Edwards ' Joyce Fahrni SPONSORS-Junior sponsors have a meeting. Seated are Miss standing are Mr. Joe Varner, Mr. Dale Vickers, Mr. Ben Kay Davis, Mrs. Nelle Stewart, and Miss Bridget Wrightg Swearingen, and Mr. Walter Douglas. 2I8 Bruce Farragher Steve Farris .lohn Faunt Le Roy Jerry Fields Juniors show writing ability in short stories X Carl Finch Eugene Fitzgerald Michael Flint Ann Forehand Adalia Forte Patti Foster Samuel Foster Stephanie Fowlkes Jo Ann Franklin .loyce Frazier Larry Freeland Mike Friedman Ophelia Diane Gaines Tamara Gallagher Tim Gallagher Barbara Gammon ZI9 Gary Garrett Tom Gates Nancy Gay Tommy Giles Fayrine Gilmore . Anson Godfrey Karla Gooch Phyllis Gooden Color portraits are a new idea to middle elassmen Deidra Goodloe .lolin Grable Dennis Green Willis Green Judy Greene Delita Gregg 220 THEY'RE HERE-Junior yearbook staff member, Marilyn Miller, tries on her new staff jacket as Mrs Jackets arrive for janior yearbook staffers in Arlene Griffin .lan Griffin Gary Crimes Sandy Groom Randy Cuillot Rosemary Gwyn Eric Hall Susan Hall HE A V, mn . If 'ii i-? Cross assists her. Staffer Susan Baker looks on with awe as she waits for her new jacket. Roger Harmon Hugh Harper David Harrell Alan Harris Donnie Harris Sherry Harris Darrow Harrison Suzanne Harrison Carrol Hart Patricia Hartman Ray Hatfield Dana Hayes Dianne Haynes Larry Head Henrietta Heard Jane Henderson Sandy Hendrickson Gerald Hendrix Lynn Henry Julia Hibbs Melva Hildreth Lynn Hobbs Students fncl night library service invaluable Phyllis Hodgson Sue Holder I ay Hoover Mary Horneman WW A Jan Horton Juniors help to honor Sophomores at ook Hop M it g ig-K I T TALENT-Vicki Scott has the rapt attention of the audience as she belts out a hit tune at the Sock Hop given lor the sophomores in October. 3 my Irma Houff Pat Humdy Frank Ivey Charles Jackson Donald Jackson Mayrne Jackson Cary Don Jacobs David .James Jean James Royce James i iam W Il J Barbaraj k Edw J h G1 dy I I National Merit Qualyfying Test give In Memvoriant LETA JENKINS ' ouis Romney Joh rt Juniors M L J h R evelt John Tommy john Bill Jones Marilyn Jones Sam .lones Terry J ones Bobby Jordan Debbie Jordan Terry .lordan Herman Justice Visual aids enhance sind of American History Mark Kelley Tommy Kellogg Leon Kelly Barbara Kennedy Linda Kimzey Lindy King Otto Kinsey Kathy Kittrell Hal Knight Charles Kreidler Melanie Kusin Linda Kyle 225 CHRISTMAS IN TIGEBLAND-Karen Schneider and Susan finishing touches on the anllered tiger which they have painted Stone are caught by the yearbook photographer as they put the on the windows of Mrs. Stinson's room. Much talent is exhibited on Christmas windows Diane Kyles Michael Landry Claudia Langdon 226 Rhesa Law Brenda Lawler Pearleane Lawrence Richard Lawrence Nannette Leach Charles Luvenne Lee Ricky Lee Paul Lewis funiors like class, but enjoy holidays better J im Lindsey Tawana Littleton Debbie Livesay Steve Long Beverly Ann Love Toni Lummus Carolyn Lunsford Wanda McAfee Carol McCain Barbara McClemens Patty McClure Becky McDowell ,LLL I 2f7 7' - Larry MeGrane Charles McKeever Fehra McKnight Linda Mack Patsy Magee David Maly Debbie Manning Russell Lee Martin All Juniors study diligently for mid-term exams Jeanetta Mathis Nancy Meadows Marsha Merrill 228 wma W view. WHITMAN?-Jolln Couch bites his knuckles as he tries to identify the selections and the authors listed un the und-senlester exam. Nancy Merritt Brenda Jo Miles Mike Miles Ken Millage Linda Miller Marilyn Miller Bruce Monek Paula Moore Bobby Morris Michael Morris Neecie Morris Don Moser Juniors order class rings early for summer wear Kathy Moss Toni Mullenax Daviene Murdock .less Murphy Billy Murray Carolyn Murray Homer Musselman Jimmy Myers Gloria Nash James Neal Brenda J. Nelson .lim Nelson Student body campaigns arouse Junior support Marsha Nixon Linda Ofshe Etta Oliver Velma Oliver l 4 w Debbie Page Becky Parks Douglas Pate Cary Patterson Ronald Patterson Scott Pavey Beverly Pegues Emily Pharris Betty Pickett Wayne Pinkerton Gayle Pleasant Beverly Plunkett - 5 'ri Pffviffii HE , , , .D ,f k W MPV: dm: ifjij ., , . ., J '-'k I 'f -hiv wig -W .,,,, lm --ff ,wxgeg if aw: L, i , is , , .... ,,.fQ..,.,1,,:z.f1: , wand- ,.,, -. - :swing-, fnniors and Seniors swap gossip between classes ,JAL AND THENgNancy Meadows takes advantage of the five-minute class break to exchange the latest news with Cliii Strlckland. Marilyn Poe Carolyn Pounds Sherman Prewitt Ken Price Evelyn Pruitt Bill Pryor Laurie Pyles Q fffffiii' John D. Raffaelli r Meredith Ragland Alice Ragsdell Anita Rankin - i ORIGINAL-Sharon Rogers admires some ex hibits that the art students are selling. Art class exhibits add color Z0 the concourses Gerry Rawlinson Sheila Redden Tim Reed Denise Rehkoff Robert Renneker Carolyn Reynolds Mary Ellen Riburiu Dennis Richardson -, K me 4 1, wi Alexa Richter Philip Roberts Debbie Robinson Ida Rochelle fr. English themes broaden students knowledge Martin Rochelle Mary Roden Bonnie Rodgers Priscilla Rodgers Sharon Rogers Rickey Roland Erma Rose Steve Ross Sherry Ruby Brenda Ryan Sherri Ryan Gloria Sanders Cindy Satterfield Donna Schiessl Becky Schnehle Karen Schneider Robert Schoolfield Vicki Scott Billy Sharp Bruce Sharp Ronny Sherrod Cheryl Shumaker Nathan Siebel Sandra Silvey t QQ V lb ' XX my Pat Simmons Royce Simmons David Singleton Delphine Smith ' ra, 'K Milufit xx Q-Sl Live' , MMV Science Fair inspires ingenuity in Juniors Gene Smith Lucy Smith Shirley Smith Audrey Spears Debbie Spence Joyce Spiller Danny Spillyards Janice Spriggs Neva Stafford 'S . ii stsy of Teresa Stafford lik DEAR SIR-Debbie Smith compares characters with those of Dorothy Steward as they try to decipher a letter they have just taken. Business courses prepare students for future Susan Steed' Sandy Stephens Gayle Stephenson Dorothy Steward Brenda Stewart Helen Stewart Jimmy Stilwell Lowell Stokes Nancy Stokes David Stone Susan Stone Sherel Strickland 235 Gregg Sutton Jackie Talbert Debbie Taylor James Taylor Pat Taylor Randy Taylor Robert Taylor Carl Teel Lockers are molly emptied at the end 0 school I I EMPTY?-Joyce Fahrni takes her books from her locker on the last day of school before exams. 236 Carolyn Thomas .lan Thomas Philip Thomas Ricky Tice Kathy Tidwell Dave Traut John R. Trigg II Diane Turnage Diane Turner Shannon Turner Cary C. Tyl Rena Upchurch Dennis C. Uveges Gladys Vandagriff Becky Vetrano Linda Walker Paul Cornel Walker Tommy Walker Juniors -pctrtictpate in Sweetheart Talent Show Cunnye Jeanette Waller Gloria Waller Jackie Walraven Eddie Walston Mike Wands Cledis L. Washington Don Edward Washington George Washington 237 Patty Waters Ruth Watkins David Webb Richard Weber Phyllis Welch Anita West Larry Whatley pose of one of many college entrance tests juniors may take. Civics requirement fuyiiled in 5 Limmer session Linda White Linda Whitworlh Peggy Wicker Dale Wiggins TESTS-Sam Harvey listens attentively as Mr. Bob Bell explains the pur- Final exams preoccupy much of Juniors, time Paul Wiggins Annie Wilborn Lois Wilborn Paula Wilcox Delilah Williams Sammie Williams Thomas Williams Sandy Williamson Ginger Woolsey Karen Wooten Cindy Wreyford Joey Wright William Wright Gary Wyatt Chuck Yancy .loc Young John Young Nancy Young Pat Young Larry Zamora 239 it CLASS OFFICERS-Harold Ahney, treasurerg Ricky Sandlin, son, secretary, take a snack-break and discuss coming activities presidentg Terry McAllister, vice presidentg and Jim William- of interest to Seniors. Seniors 969 rest atop cz student body of over 1500 Seniors '69 lead a student body of over 1500, the largest in the history of Texas High. Determined that 1968's problems will be solved in 1969, Seniors demand nighttime pep rallies and then attend them faithfullyg football players turn a mediocre 1967 foot- ball record into a 1968 District Championship. Some Seniors spend their final high school year pre- 240 paring for college years just ahead-SAT tests, Ad- vanced Placement exams, financial aid applications. All become involved in graduation activities-Senior Prom, graduation parties, gifts and thank-you notes, the happy-sad days that conclude all high school ca- reers. eniors 969 grasp traditions of upperclassmen wil? My PHYLLIS ABLES Tigerettes 1, 2g French Club 1, 2, 33 AY l, 2, 3, Drama Club 3. HAROLD ERWIN ABNEY DHS Class Vice-Pres. lg DHS Class Pres. 2: Class Treas. 3g Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 2 IDHSJ, 3g Student Council 3. REUBEN J. AIKIN JIMMY AKIN FFA 1, 2. BARBARA ALLEN FHA 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3. KENNETH ALLISON MARTHA ARNOLD Tigerettes lg AY 1, 2, 39 French Club lg Drama Club lg FTA Sec. 2, Treas. 33 Tiger Times Staff 3, Quill and Scroll 3. CATHY ARRINGTON FHA 3. CHARLIE ARTERBURY LARRY JOE ATCHISON ICT 2, 3. BRENDA AUSTIN Tigerettes I, 2g French Club 1, 25 AY 1, 2, 33 FTA 1, 2, Sec. 3g National Honor So- ciety 2, 3. DAVID C. AUSTIN Student Council lg Art Club 2. 24l U nderelassmen, SUSAN BATES Sigma Rho 1. AY 1, 2g French Club 1, 25 FHA 33 Alpha ELLEN BECK Tigerettes 1, Latin Club 19 AY 13 French Club 2, 3g Student Council 33 Rose- buds 1, 2, 3. CLARA M. BELL FHA 1, KDHSJ, 3, Tri-Hi-Y CDHSJ lg Red Cross KDHSJ lg AY 2, 3. DENNIS BIGBEE Alpha Sigma Rho 35 Art Club Vice-Pres. 3. DOROTHY NELL BIRL FHA KDHSJ 1, 23 Girls Choir 3. NANCY BLANKENSHIP AY 1, 25 Tigerettes 1, 25 Alpha Sigma Rho 3. 242 . DENNIS BAIRD AY 1, 2, 33 FFA Treas. 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, FTA 3, Student Council 39 A Capella Choir 3. DENNIS BALDWIN Latin Club l, 2, 3g Alpha Sigma Rho 1, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3g AY lg Library Club 1. BILL BARBER CONNIE BARKLEY AY 2, 35 Tigerettes 2, Capt. 35 Homecoming Maid 3. BURNS BARR AY 1, 2. GEORGE BARRETT DECA 3. All MW fb elwiously pay respect to Seniors enior portraits capture eager expressions esss RICKY BLEDBOE HENRY BLEVINS Q v.,. ,.... ,, A JERRY BORCHERDING ,, , Student Council lg FFA 1, 3: AY 25 :sss ROTC 2 3- Mu Alpha Theta sg Alpha if 35311-E Q, 9 J fri Q Sigma Rlw 5. Mft f' U KY A.'s ' 1 flfltwif C is im 5 'LY L DONNA LEA BOUNDS ,Cs AY 1, 2, 35 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, French Club lg Drama Club 2, 3. ..i, ,.s,l JAMES BRADSHAW s KEN BRAMHALL , . .Mr i C l It 'L , Q, Y 1 Z 1,, .E., A TOMMIE JOYCE BRAZILE f is 4 A ff,-M , E? K - 1QQl,.fQQV FHA1gGir1s Choir 3. ii A llz?': J C f RYYCR lssell f CC YY Y, 1 ff-5 lllll f P, BARBARA BREWER ' 5 AsR AY l, 2, 33 Rosebuds 1, 2, 33 Tigerettes - 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, French Club 1, Sec. 2, Drama Club 2, Student Council 3. HELPFUL MOM-Mrs. Robert M. Van de Pas assists Phyllis Ables and Martha Brown in donning gowns for a 'mug' session. 243 Arrival of rings acids stains 150 enior ranking if'- WY' .5 .ff - .-.. 4 . Q. . 5' '25 Jw? fi. .,. . if . 'H .. 'fm 'WF 0 ': '. , .' c':rl2:'ww'1 ' ar- ' - .1 355 5, V az L k ap 1 6. ai . + ew zsazg. 111mm ,f'f 1' V 1 H . :Q Av.--1, .. fwfmi.. .. .1 ff. .iznzaaaff .azmiggzgi if iilifiiggigg? f -cf 1.-.f.....,.,... 2 ii'-1iZ.Y1EXYfi' ,- f ........aag5 . . .. ,,.., ..t...,.MM,,...1...3 M- ..,, .f1...t.,.t,,. ff. : -:.ez....,. f - -f-f a.,m..c..1....f -. nip. 1X MADELEINE BROWN AY 1, 2, 3g Drama Club 1, 2, Pres. 3: Thespians 1, 2, 3, Tigerettes 2, 33 French Club 2, Treas. 3, Tiger Lilies 2, Vice- Pres. 3. MIKE BROWN Band 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Drama Club 1, 2, 33 Thespians 1, Pres. 2. 3g Student Council 3. HAYWOOD EARL BRUCE NORMA GENE BRUNSON . Tigerettes 2. I 1'LJX,,f . V ,iff SHERRYL BURKE Q 'L M ,l'f ltm0iV Drama Club 1, 2, 34 AY 1,--2, 32 Stu- dent Council lg Tiger Lilies 33 Home- coming Maid 3. ISOM BURKINS Industrial Arts Club CDHSJ 1, 23 VICA 3. SUZANNE BUCHANAN Latin Club lg French Club 1, 2g AY 1, 25 Tigerettes 1, 2, Cheerleader 3: Drama Club 25 Tiger Lilies 2, Vice Pres. 33 Art Club 3, Student Council 3. ROBERT L. BURKINS Industrial Arts Club CDHSJ, 1, 2, v1cA 3. WALT BURNS DONNA SUE BURKS Library Club Sec. l, Sec. 2, Pres. 35 Art Club Pres. 2, 3, FTA 2, 3. PAM BURNS AY 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 15 Latin Club 1, 23 FTA 2, Pres. 3g Rosebuds 1, 2, 3g National Honor Society 2, 3g A Capella Choir 2, 3. DALE BUSTER French Club 3. ilk U' K gr s. F Q 4 . Wu? tht H at Q 4 l aye. , Wolf . I .,.... A , f:+3..'-ffzzegw-A -- ,M -:f.zai.:e,.f, nga, f. L 'Q - . . 2141.5 k f-, ,Q J , 4 155 , , . ...... M, . . -Y 3' 9 . Q - ....:t?':, I 'P -' lar: friigz,--:Mez 5.4. a-2 1' M' .f . . Q ,ar ,assivg 1 t ,...,.....,. H :,g'Q.'9w .... ,., , L Qi ri Qizw.. tim, BANDOLERO-sul take your woman and your silver, senor, says Dennis Landreaux to Jim Williamson. LINDA BUSTER ANNALESLEY BUTLER AY 1, 35 Spanish Club 1. Texas High makes grand showing in Fair parade SHARON BUTLER JAMES BYRD RICHARD CAMPBELL lf' lllre rill A 4,lQ ili MICHAEL CALDWELL Drama Club 2, 3. BARBARA CAMPBELL Library Club KDHST 1, 2: Student Coun Press Club CDHSJ 2. DOUG CAMPONOVO Spanish Club 1, 245 FHA lg AY 25 VICA Sec, 2, Vice-Pres. 3. FHA CDHSD 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1,2 rDHSJ, sg Cil QDHSH 1, 2g Red Cross fDl'lSl 1, 2g FTA QDHSJ 2g Spanish Club QDI-151 1, After-sehool activities prove to be exhausting TOM CHAPPELL Band l, 2, 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 1, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Geome- try Academic Award 15 Trig-Analysis Aca- demic Award 2. ERIC CHIARIZIO Band 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 AY 15 Mu Alpha Theta 2, Treas. 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 American History Academic Award 25 D.A.R. History Award 25 Stu- dent Council 3. TROIAN TIPSfBrian Poulos, .lim Williamson, Gary Kusin, and Jay Cilden coach pee-wee players. BOB CASE CHARLES CASSIDY ZELDA CHANCE Hi-Y 2 KDHSJ, 3. MILDRED CHAPPELL FHA CDHSJ 1, 25 Red Cross IDHSF 15 Drama Club KDHSJ 25 Spanish Club QDHSJ 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y QDHSJ 25 Girls Choir 3. MARGUERITE CHERRY FHA 15 AY 15 Student Council 15 VICA Sweetheart, Treas. 3. LISA CERAR FHA QDHSJ 1, 25 Red Cross IDHST 15 FTA KDHSJ 25 Press Club CDHSJ 25 Tri- MICHAEL T. CHILES Hi-Y CDHSJ lg Choral Club CDHSJ 1, 2g A Cappella Choir 3. CYNTHIA CLARK AY 1, 2, 35 Drama Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2g French Club lg Alpha Sigma Rho l. CALVIN COLLINS Hi-Y IDHSJ 1. JUDY CLAUSSEN AY 1, 2, 33 Alpha Sigma Club 29 FHA 3. MELISSA CLAUSSEN W Drama Club 1, 2, 33 AY Sigma Rho 1g Spanish Club 2, 3g FHA 3. CAROL CRAIN FHA 1g AY 3. Seniors Rho V 19 French UU11 123' W W3 L 1 V ' 55,0 mb 1, 2, Alpha psyche-ont, upon receiving assignments A PEGGY RUTH COOKSEY FHA Sec. l, 2 IDHSI, 3: Red Cross fDHSl lg Tri-Hi-Y QDHSJ 23 Library Club KDHSJ 2. CORNELL CORNELIUS Mechanical Club IDHSJ lg Art Club 2g DECA 3. JAMES CORNELIUS Mechanics Club IDHSD 1g DECA 2, 3. MITCH COVINCTON AY 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 3g Spanish Club 1, Pres. 25 Key Club 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3. BECKY .IO COX AY 1, 2, 3g Tigcrettes 1, 23 Alpha Sigma Rho Sweetheart lg Spanish Club 2, 35 Tiger Lilies 2, Pres. 3, Homecoming Maid 3. .I OE CRAIN Spanish Club 1, 2g AY 1, 2, 33 Drama Club 3. 247 BEE'S KNEFS-:Molly Haltom prepares a colorful banner for a Friday night pep assembly. EDGAR ORAN COBLE JR. AY 1, Vive-Pres. 2, 3, French Club 1, Press Club 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Year- book Staff 1, Sports Editor 2, 3, English Academic: Award 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Debate Squad 2, 3, Debate Club 3, Class Pres. 1, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Roys, Statc 2, National Honor Society 2, Pres. 3. .IANIS COPELAND Rosebuds 1, 2, 3, Student Council Treas. 1, 2, 3, Class Treas. 2, 3, Drama Club 1, Tigcrettcs 1, 2, AY 1, 2, Latin Club lg FTA 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Tiger Times Editor 3, National Honor Society 2, Treas. 3, Key Club Sweetheart 3, Home- coming Queen 3. Saucy cheerleaders peqform necessary tasks PHIL CROSS Student Council t'DHSJ 1, Hi-Y CDHSJ 1, 3, Mechanics Club QDHSJ 1, Red Cross KDHSD 1, FFA 2, Vice-Pres. 3. PAM CRUMP A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Sec. 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, Tiger Lilies 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. MARY ANN CRUMPTON FHA 1, 2, AY 1, 2, 3, OEA 3. LORETTA KAYE CRUSON FHA 1, AY 2, A Cappella Choir 3. CHARLIE CURRY Student Council CDHSJ 1, Hi-Y CDHSU 1, 3, Mechanics Club fDHS1 1, Spanish Club IDHSJ 1, Art Club 2, 3, AY 3. DEBBY CURRY Latin Club 1, -AY 1, 2, Tigerettes 1, 2, FTA 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, Tiger Lilies 2, 3, Drama Club 3. 248 Kava- -f-- K, ,is-s,,, ., . 1 E ,552 ' I-ji:f.iiQ.i,,:E:-v My 'B I At... R' --1 f - 1- M W 9 Q- 53 sf 'r '1' 6 aaa, - at , 'T Q . 1 .sw 1 , 'Q , F 3 1 Class 0 freers glory Ln deserved recognition BILL CURTIS AY 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 23 Key Club 33 Drama Club 3, Student Council 2. .IOHN DALBY Band 1, 2, 3g AY I, 2, 3, Latin Club 19 Alpha Sigma Rho 2, 3. ROBERT DALBY AY 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Alpha Sigma Rho 2, Treas. 3. THOMAS F. DAWSON AY 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3g Drama Club 15 French Club 1, 2, Alpha Sigma Rho 2, 3. CLYDE DEAVER AY 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2g Drama Club 3, Student Council 2. ADRA DAVIS KATHY DEWOODY AY 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 3g Rosebuds 1, Pres. 2, 31 Tigerettes 1, 2, Cheerleader 3: French Club 1, Latin Club 2, 3g Quill and Scroll 2g FTA V 'A ,Q fm 1'-'lm - ', JENNIFER DILLINGHAM fy l C,5 1.1, L Tlgerettes 1, Mu Alpha Theta '13 French Club 23 FTA 39 AY 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3. LISSY DILLON AY 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 35 FTA 2, 3. JACKIE DITMARS Tigerettes 15 AY 2, 3, Spanish Club 23 FTA 3. DWIGHT WILLIAM DRAKE Band 1, 2, 33 Library Club 2, A Capella Choir 3. DEBBIE DRAPER Band 1, 2, 3, Latin Club lg Spanish Club 3. 249 FRANK DU PREE ELISE DURHAM FHA 1, Vice-Pres. 3g AY 2, 3. SHEILA DYER French Club 1, 2, AY 2. HERSCHELL EARNEST Band 1, 2g ROTC 2, Art Club 2, VICA 3. DONL EBERT AY 1, 2, 33 French Club 1, 2g Student Coun- cil 3. BEVERLY EDDINS Advanced studies make use 0 accumulated skills LOS MUCHACHOS DE ESPANA-Senors Larry McGrane, hreros as they decorate a Homecoming parade float, designed by .lim Morris and two camouflaged chicos wear enormous som- Spanish Ill students and their teacher, Mrs. Curry. 250 s '? ,RF Stress of leadership, scholarship is constant DEBBIE EDWARDS Tigerettes 1, 2g Latin Cluh 15 AY 1, 2, 3. HOWARD ELDER Band lg ROTC 23 VICA 3. KATHLEEN ENDSLEY FHA lg AY 1, 3, French Club 2: Drama Club 2, 3. MARTIN FALENDYS JERRY FARMER AY 2. MICHAEL FINIGAN FFA 3. BECKY FINLEY AY 1, 2, 3g Drama Club 1, 2, 33 Alpha Sigma Rho 1, 23 Tigerettes lg Latin Club 1 BILLY FISCHER DECA 3. PERCY FLEMING Student Council KDHSV 1, 23 Industrial Arts IDHSJ lg Spanish Club IDHSD lg Hi-Y KDHSJ 1, 2, 3, FTA fDHsp 2. RICKY FLOWERS FFA 1, 2, Sec. 3, AY 1. WALT FOREHAND Band 1, 2, 3, French Club 2. DAVID FORGY 2 , iililw fi 95' A at Seniors a-ppreetate lemeney 0 some teachers DICK FOUGEROUSSE French Club 1, 2, Alpha Sigma Rho 19 AY 3, FTA 3. BRENDA FOUNTAIN FHA lg Spanish Club 2: National Honor Society 2, 33 VICA 2, Pres. 3. TERRY FOX French Club 25 Alpha Sigma Rho 3. PAT FREEMAN AY 2g French Club 25 FTA 3. LENORA MARIE CARR A Cappella Choir 1, 2, IDI-ISI: Girls Choir 33 Dramatics Club IDHSJ: FHA KDHSJ lg Phi Delta Kappa IDHSI 23 Library Club fDI-ISD 23 Red Cross IDHSD 2. DAVID GAY AY 3. your DQ RICKY GIBSON NN: LW Spanish Club 1, 2g AY 1, 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Rho I, 2, 33 Drama Club 33 VICA 3. J AY CILDEN Latin Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, AY 1, 2, 33 Mu Alpha Theta Ig French Club 25 Student Council 2, 3g National Honor Society 2, 35 Key Club 3. GENE L. GILL AY I, 2, 39 Alpha Sigma Rho I. EDITH GOLDSMITH CARL FRANKLIN GRABLE JR. Latin Club lg Spanish Club 2, AY 1, 2. JAMES MICHAEL GRAHAM Alpha Sigma Rho I, 2, 3, Latin Club Ig AY l, 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. 252 SPONSORS-The Senior class sponsors are fseatedl Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Charlotte Nolte, Mrs. Pat Henry, Mr. John Ella Brooks Ray, Mr. Edward Sloken, Miss Bernadean Bellew, Thomas, Mrs. Helene Curry, Miss Sara Caple, Mr. Jodie Mills, Mr. J. W. Barnes, Mr. Don Haskins, fback fowl Mrs. Mae and NIT-M3UTiCBHdIl0l1. Most active 0 instructors are appointed sponsors fig , ' g f' y :w r , -.z 4 ,,,. . 1 ,, , '4 ' ,W fix 1 g 1' ft, ,t 'f' ' fi fzii 25421, ' fa jf . 5 ,.. 5' ., . . M .f . .f me-, - - - I , f ,t 1 A5225 ' 3 . ...Ts w ,,,, or .. -ff,- -, .,,,, ,, , L W f ..,,U,. .if , 1: Q fr x x NN, 5, r i www. LAURA GRAY f Alpha Sigma Rho lg Art Club 25 FHA 33 Girls Choir 3. Z JOHNNY GREEN f' ,,,V. ' Key Club 1, 2, 3, AY 1, 2g French Club 1. 5 fn 1 if 955: QQ f, M . A y Mm if I if 4 1 haf, Q I J if ,wt 3, if s l iz ' an , .ax .4 W BENNIE GRIFFIN MARSHA GRIFFIN French Club I, 2g Tigerettes l, 2g AY l 2, Press Club 2, OEA 3. ROBERT GRIFFIN LAN1-:Y GRIMMETT Art Club 2g AY 3. 253 Fall activities are enhanced by brisk weather .9 Y BARBARA GIINTER French Club 1, 23 AY 1g Girls Q1 ' 3, ,-11. vsntafujairldf JEANNE HACKNEY ' ,nf Spanish Club 1, Band 1,N2, Majorette 33 Girls' Choir 3. BETTY HAMPSON .0 Mk' ix Llcxkhb, we M.: N1 E, MOLLIE HALTOM QF AY 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 35 Rose- buds 1, 2, 35 Favorite 1, 2: Tigerettes 1, 2, Cheerleader 35 Press Club 2, 33 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 35 Student Council 3, Tiger Times Staff 3. CARLOS HANCOCK MARK HANCOCK Latin Club 1, Algebra Award 2. BRUCE HARCRAVE Latin Club 1, AY 1, 2, Alpha -Sigma Rho 1. RANDALL HARMON .IIM HARPER AY 1, 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Rho 1, 23 Spanish Club 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN HARPER A FHA 1, 2 IDHSJ 33 Choir CDHSJ 1, gg Drama Club IDHSJ 1, 2. V We-U' REGINA LYNNE HARRELL 1 Library Club 1, 2, French Club 1: Alpha Sigma Rho lg Band 1, 2, 35 AY 2, 3: Girl's Choir 3. ILLA LORRAINE HARRIS FHA KDHSJ 1, 2, 3, Red Cross KDHSJ 1, Tri-Hi-Y QDHSP 13 Student Council CDHSJ lg Cirl's Choir 3. ' 'MK v 5 55:14 S . ., ,.,. ..,, A-.4 W , .M as 1 2 1' , ,,..,, me Mi., , .,, -Q , ,M - -wif! 'sf . A f - JAMES HARRIS AY lg Yearbook Staff 2g Drama Club 3. MARY HELEN HARRIS FHA I, 2, 39 AY 1, 2g VICA 2, 3. t, 3 I W Best-dressed boys set trend - JOHN RANDALL HARRISON I Band 1, 2, 35 AY 1, 2, 35 Alpha Sigma .A Rho lg Mu Alpha Theta lg Art Club 2: A I Spanish Club 2, 3. b S p , K . to fl? V exif' . if ffl A if CHRISSY HARTMAN Student Council 29 VICA 2. Ala MARY LEE HARRIS FHA 1, 3g Choir KDHSJ 1gVICA 2, 3. REX LEE HARRIS AY I, 2, 3g French Club 1, 33 Drama Club Pres. 3g Student Council 3. ENNIS HARRISON JOHN P. HARRISON French Club Vice Pres. I, Pres. 2g Library Club 2. in pep rally attire UNDERTAKERS-Mike Graham and Barry Powell model their finest at the Arkansas pep rally. 2 5 LINDA ANN HARTSHORN ' Library Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Spanish Club 1, 35 AY Ig Algebra Award 13 Girl's Choir 3. STEVE HARVEY AY 2, 3. MARGIE L. HAWKINS ' Student Council CDHSJ 15 FHA KDHSJ 1, 2g AY 3. enior autobiographies reveal hidden anxieties W? V , wr I NK X 1, ' ww U JW .IAN HAYES AY 1, 2, 3g Tigerettes 1, 2g Latin Club 13 Press Club 2g Drama Club 3. DARLENE F. HAYWOOD Student Council CDHSJ 1, 25 FHA fDHSJ 1, 2g XINOS IDHSP 3. SEDONIA MAE HEAD FHA 1, 33 VICA 2, Sec. 35 Library Club 3g AY 3. ,. V JOHN HELMS ICT 2, 3, AY 2. BARBARA HERR OEA 3. ANN HIEBERT Tigerettes 1, Trochia 23 French Club 1, 2g Student Council 2, 33 AY 35 Drama Club 35 Tiger Lilies 3, Choir 3. ARMENTHA KAY HILL Tri-Hi-Y QDHSJ 13 FHA QDHSJ 1. EDDIE R. HILL Student Council QDHSJ 1, 2g DECA 23 ROTC 3. HAZEL M. HILL FHA QDHSJ I, 2g Tri-Hi-Y QDHSD 2. 256 BENNIE HODCE FFA 1, 2. HENRI NELL HODCE Student Council QDHSJ 1, 25 Red Cross IDHSJ 15 Tri-Hi-Y fDHSJ 15 FHA QDHSD 1, 35 VICA 2, 35 Cirlls Choir 3. BRYANT HOLMES AY 25 Mu Alpha Theta 25 Latin Club 3. ANGIE K. HOLMES AY 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 25 Drama Club 1, 25 Tigercttes 1, Sweetheart 2, Capt. 35 Tiger Lilies 2, Sec. 35 Homecoming Maid of Honor 3. RHONDY HOLTZCLAW RICHARD HOOTEN Upperelassmen tackle Chaucer and Shakespeare if In Menzoriam VERNON HILL '57 Thanksgiving YVONNE HOPKINS NA Y Latin Club 1, Alpha Sigma Rho 13 Eng- lish Academic Award I, 25 Library Club Sweetheart 2, Drama Club 2g FTA 2, Corres. Sec. 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Thespians 2, 3. IMA JEAN HOUFF FH 1 2, Red Cro , 2. MATTIE HOWARD FHA CDHSD lg Red Cross IDHSD 1, 2, Mixed Choir CDHSJ lg Cirl's Choir 3. RONNY HOWARD DANNY HUGHES AY 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, Mu Alpha Theta 29 Student Council 33 Key Club 3. BOBBY HUGGINS ROBIN HUGHES Latin Club 1, 2, AY 1, 2, 33 Tigerettes lg Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, Rosebuds 1, 2, Vine Pres. 3g National Honor Society 2, Art Club 3, Alpha Sigma Rho 3. TOMMIE HUGHES FHA Ig VICA 2, 3. MICHAEL LUCIAN IVEY AY l, 23 Spanish Club l, Rho 1, 2, Mu Alpha Theta 1. BILLY JACKSON AY 1, 2, 3. MIKE JACKSON Drama Club 3. 25 Alpha Sigma 258 affords relief for weary eaiors 3 S is ii Q lil it l S RED ROSES FOR A TRUE LADYmSenim-5 David Sgllers, sents one dozen red roses to Mrs. Ray. The roses were a gift Bill Rogers, and Scott White look on as Cliff Strickland pre- ff0U1 0116 Of her 1311311511 0135505- Seniors delight favorite teachers with surprises PAT JACKSON Tigerettes 1, 2, French Club 1, 2g AY 1, 2, 39 Press Club 2, 33 Reading Club 3. MARY ELIZABETH JACOB CALVIN JACOBS Spanish Club 1, 3, Alpha Sigma Rho 1. DIANE JEANS BRENDA JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON AY 1 2, 3, Tigerettes 1, 23 French Club 1, 2g Alpha Sigma Rho 13 Press Club 2g OEA 3. T59 THOMAS C. JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSTON FFA I, 2, 3g Latin Club 2. CARL MACK JONES ICT 2, 3. DEBBIE JONES Spanish Club 1. DENNIS JONES Band 1, 2g VICA 3. LISA .JONES VICA Sec. 3. Much spare time is spent pursuing interests VICTOR JONES Band I, 2, 3. DIANE JORDAN AY 1, 23 FHA lg Student Council 1. PATRICK COLLIN KELLEY Band I, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3g A Cappella Choir 3, Alpha Sigma Rho 3. DIANE MARIE KENNEDY NN KENNEDY IX , Tigerettes 1, 2, Capt. 33 AY 1, 2, 33 Drama Club 1, 23 Russian Club 15 French Club 2, 3. NANCY KIDD Tigerettes I, 2, Capt. 33 Drama Club lg French Club 1, 2, 33 AY 3. 260 Semors LLILZLZG time or evening librar stud SHARON KING Student Council I, 2, Library Club lg DECA 2, Pres. 3. JIM KNIGHT GARY KUSIN Student Council 1, 2, Pres. 33 Latin Club 1, 3, Pres. 2, AY 1, 2, 3: Alpha Sigma Rho lg Key Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Boy's State 2g FTA 3. ROSEANNA KNIGHT AY lg Drama Club 1, 2, 35 Alpha Sigma Rho lg Spanish 2, FTA 2, 3. TOM LACY LARRY LAMBERT AY 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Alpha Sigma Rho 1, 25 Art Club 3. DENNIS LANDREAUX Key Club 1, 2, Pres, 3: AY 1, 2, Russian Club 13 Student Council 1, Vice Pres. 33 Favorite lg Class Sec. 2. DONNY LARUE AY l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2. SIDNEY LEE TERESA LEE AY 1, 2, 3g Russian Club lg French Club 2, 3g FFA Co-Sweetheart, FTA 3. WALTER LEE JACOLYN LEWIS 'l'igcr1'ttes l, 25 AY I, 2, 3g Tiger Lilies 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 33 Art Club 3, A Cappella Choir 2, Sweetheart 3. 26I Senior pranksters replace ducks with street signs V ERNA LEWIS Band fDHSJ 1, Student Council KDHSJ 15 Library Club CDHSJ 1, VICA 2g Tigerettes 2. .IANIS LINDSEY AY 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, Sec. 33 Tiger- ettes 1, 2, Alpha Sigma Rho 1, Tiger Lilies 2, Treas. 3, Art Club 3. SANDRA LOCKE LIBBY LUMPKIN Spanish Club 1, 2 ,3g AY 1, 2, Tigerettes 1, 2, Cheerleader 33 Tiger Lilies 2, 3. .IIM LONG AY 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Alpha Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3. DONNA NICALLISTER FHA 13 Latin Club 15 AY lg Band 1, 2, Sec. 33 OEA 3. 'QF '13 PATRICIA JEAN McAFEE Library Club KDHST 1, 23 Red Cross CDHSJ 1, 25 FHA KDHSJ 1, Tri-Hi-Y QDHSJ 23 Press Club KDHSD 2g Band CDHSJ 1, 2, 3. TERRY MCALLISTER AY 1, 3, Pres. 23 Spanish Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3g Key Club 2, 33 French Club 2, Press Club 2, Drama Club 3, FTA 3, Class Vice Pres. 3. CROSSROADS-Steve. Smith chuckles at someone's at tempt to stock the pond with street signs. LYNDA MCBRIDE. French Club 1, 23 Drama Club 1, 2, 33 Tigerettes 1, 2g AY 1, 2, 3. DEBI MCCULLOCH AY 1, 2, 3g Rosebuds 1, 2, 33 French Club 1, 23 Tigerettes 1, 2g Drama Club Treas. 3. BETTY MCDONALD AY 1, 33 Tigerettes 1, 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Drama Club 3. BILL McDOWELL Latin Club 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 3. CHAUNA MCELMURRY French Club 1, 2g Alpha Sigma Rho 1, 2, 33 AY 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. ALICE MARIA MCGARY FHA QDHSJ 13 Band KDHSI 13 Student Council KDHSJ 13 VICA 23 FHA 3. Sign of the times clubs students pre-schoolersp KENNETH C. McLAUGHLIN Band 1, 2, 3g Alpha Sigma Rho lg Latin Club 2. LINDA McLEOD Girl's Choir 3. TREE ORNAMENT-Placed on the sturdiest limbs, a sign warns visitors to avoid juveniles. 263 Regulations are stzll perplexmg to semors ROLLEN MCMUR RIAN DONALD RAY MCNEAL Spanish Club 1, 25 Student Council CDHSI I, 25 Industrial Arts Club KDHSJ 1, Pres. 25 Drama Club CDHSJ 25 Press Club 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3. BONNIE MCNEELY Band 1, Majorctle 2, 35 AY 2, 3. KEN MANNING LEE MARTIN .IANICE MATTHEWS Library Club 15 Latin Club 15 AY 1, 25 Tigerettes 1, 25 OEA Treas. 3. RUBY MAXWELL FHA 2, 3. VICKY MAXWELL AY 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Library Club 15 Drama Club 2, 35 OEA 3. DAVID MENTINC Russian Club 15 Spanish Club 2. LLOYD MERCER Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 1, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 3. EDDIE MILES FFA 1, 35 ROTC 3. BETTY MILLER FHA QDHSJ 1, 2, 35 Student Council IDHSJ 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y KDHSD 25 VICA 2, 3. 264 FOREST MILLER AY 1, 2, 33 Latin Club lg Press Club 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Tiger Times 2, Sports Editor 3. SANDRA MILLER AY 1, 2, French Club 1, 2g Tigerettes 1, 25 VOE 3. WAYNE MILLER AY 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, DE 3. MIKE MINTER Latin Club 15 Alpha Sigma Rho 15 AY 2, 3, Choir 2, 3. BUFORD MOBLEY DECA 3. RANDY MOORE Drama Club 1, 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 1: A Cappella Choir 2, Art Club 23 AY 3, Student Council 3, Spanish Club 3. tuofent body vote determines Homecoming court RITA MOORE , ,fam ., ssfdllik Y +m-ABQ .n-156 Band 1, 2, 3. 'N JERRY MOORHEAD AY 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Alpha Sigma Rho lg Spanish Club 2. W e jf rg' 'fi' .1. , M THAT-A-WAY-Mrs. King points the way for Maid Connie Barkley and escort Mitch Covington. 265 V, REBECCA MORGAN S Mu Alpha Theta 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 2, Business Manager 3, Quill and A Scroll 2, 3, Press Club 3, A Cappella Choir JAMES MORRISS AY 1 2 Biology Academic Award 1 Span rsh Club 1 2 Pres 3 Alpha Sigma Rho 2 3 Mu Alpha Theta 2 Sec 3 National Honor Society 2 3. REPAIR JOB-Betty McDonald repairs the scenery be- fore a performance of the Junior play. Seniors assist in Junior and Sophomore projects ALVIN MORGAN AY 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, Debate Club Vice Pres. 3, Art Club 3, Reading Club 3. DUDLEY MOSELE AY 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Rho 1, Press Club 1, 2. DAVID MOUNSEY Band 1, 2, 3, AY 3, Drama Club 3. JEANETTE MURDOCK Tigerettes 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, AY 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 1, FTA 1, 3, Sec. 2, Drama Club 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 2, Copy Editor 3, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society 2, 3, Press Clubk ,'Sec,-Treas. 3, Alpha Sigma Rho 3. 'V KPYGLV' EJQJWQ JAMES MURPHY O1 A-,,3,Q'i 3 Band 1, 2,3, AY 2. Q '1 ,LQ DONNA MURRAH FHA 1, See. 2, VICA 3. 266 Report card days are called A eniorsp nightmares, MARY LOU MURRAY Choir 2, 35 FTA 2. CINDY MUSGROVE f 2 llllwf Latin Club 1, 25 AY 15 Tigerettes 15 Student Council 3. JIMMY NASH DECA 2. SUSAN NASH Drama Club 15 French Club 15 Tigerettes 15 FTA 1, 2, 35 AY 1, 2, 35 Press Club 2, 35 Thespians 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Tiger Times Staff Exchange Editor 3. CWENDOLYN LAINE NELSON Band KDHSJ 15 FHA QDHSJ 1, 3. ALETHA NEWTON TERRI NICKLAS AY 1, 25 Tigerettes 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 3. ROSALIND NIXON FHA KDHSD 1, 2, 35 Student Council KDHSD 15 Tri-Hi-Y fDHSJ 15 AY 2, 35 Red Cross CDHSJ 1, 25 Debate Club Sec. 35 French Club 3. DOUGLAS NORTON FFA Sec. 1, Pres. 2, 35 AY 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Library Club 25 Alpha Sigma Rho 35 Student Council 2, 3. 1 yrrn, f 1 A -5 . ofwifif KAREN NORTON fl A fr U1 M AY 1, 25 Press Club 15 National Honor So- ciety 2, 35 VOE Vice Pres. 3. TERESA 0'DONlNELL FHA 15 FTA 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3. KENNETH OGLESBY 267 Mr. Sweiirin enfs 'new arrival, thrills Seniors 3 THE NEW ARRIVAL-Seniors Pam Burns and Martha Arnold post an important bulletin-the arrival of Mr. Swearingen's new baby daughter. HARRIET LYNN OOSTERVEEN Spanish Club 3g A Cappella Choir 3. JOHN OUBRE French' Club 1, 23 AY 2, 3g Art Club 13 Alpha Sigma Rho 1. ANNA OWEN Latin Club 1, 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 2, Sec. 3: FHA 1g AY 13 Biology Academic Award 1, Tigerettes 2. CHARLOTTE OXFORD AY 1, 2, 3g French Club lg Tigerettes lg Drama Club 1, 3g Cirl's State 2g Mu Alpha Theta 39 Student Council 33 FTA 3. STEVE PACE Spanish Club l, 23 AY 1, 2, 3g Alpha Sigma Rho lg Student Council lg Art Club 2, Li- brary Club 2. GENE PALUDAN AY 1, 2, Student Council 1, 3g Drama Club 2g DE 3. 268 TERRY JONES OLDEN OEA 3. NINA OLIVER AY 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 25 OEA Sec. 3. .LQ .- Ei zi KAREN PAPPAS AY 1, 2g Tigerettes 1, 23 FHA lg FTA 2, 3g French Club 2, 3g Alpha Sig National Honor Society 2, 3. DAVID GEORGE PARSONS JR. Russian Club lg Latin Club 2, 3. JOHN PAYNF Band 1, 2, 3g Library Club 2. ma Rho 33 fllajority of students pair Civics and sociology ,, ,.,, WMF MALVIN PATTERSON CLAUDIA PENDLETON AY 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 23 Alpha Sigma Rho lg Student Council 35 OEA Pres. 3. LINDA PENTURF French Club lg AY 13 Quill and Scroll 2, 3g Tiger Times Staff 3. LOIS PENTURF illjfiimf J Spanish Club 13 VICA 2. - .f f Lt, KITTY PERRY Qfia-fied? FHA 1, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3. EILEEN PITCHFORD FTA 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 33 AY 1, 23 Latin Club lg French 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3: National Honor Society 2, 3g National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. CAROLYN PONDER Girls' Choir 2, 3. RICKY POPE Key Club lg AY 3g FFA 3. CONNIE JO PORIER Student Council 13 FHA lg OEA 3. 269 Parties, dances take priority on holiday schedule BRYAN POULOS Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Rho 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 3, French Club 1: Latin Club 2, 33 Key Club 2, 3. PAM POWELL AY 1, 2, VICA 2, 3. LYNNE PRESSWOOD Tigerettes 1, Latin Club 1, AY 3. EVELYN PRESTON Band 1, 2, Drum Major 3, AY 1, 2, 3g Latin Club lg French Club 25 Library Club 1, 2, FTA 1, voE 3. JACOB MARTIN RAY Principal's Club CDHSJ 1, Hi-Y QDHSJ 1. DENNIS REED DE 2, 3. BARRY POWELL Mu Alpha Theta 15 Latin Club 13 Stu- dent Council 1, 3g Key Club 2, 35 AY 2, 35 Boys' State 2g Tiger Times Photog- rapher 2, 3, Serendipity Associate Edi- tor 2g Press Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, Vice-Pres. 3. ESSIE LEE REED FHA 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2. GEOFFREY REED SHIRLEY JEAN RIGDON FHA 1, 2, 3, AY 1, 2, 33 VICA Sec. 2, 3. PAMELA ROBERSON FHA 2, Library Club 23 OEA 3. IRIS K. ROBINSON DHS Band Maiorette 1, 2, Band 3, FTA QDHSJ 1, 2g FHA IDHSJ 1, 2g Student Council KDHSJ 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y QDHSJ 1, Vice-Pres. 25 Spanish Club QDHSJ 1. BETTY LUE RODGERS Tri-Hi-Y KDHSJ 15 FHA CDHSJ 15 spanish Club CDHSD 1g OEA 3. JOHNNY ROWE Mu Alpha Theta 3g Alpha Sigma Rho 35 AY 3. MARY ELLEN ROWE Tigerettes lg Latin Club 2g AY 1, 2. BILL ROGERS AY 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 1, 25 Key Club 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3. SHARON RENEE ROGERS Band 1, 2, 34 Library Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 23 Drama Club 35 FHA 3. RICK ROSE Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2g Freinch Club 2, 3, AY 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 1, 3, Alpha Sigma Rho 25 FTA 2. Incognito Santa Clans is cz 'well-known Senior GLORIA F. RUSH FHA 1, FTA 2g Library Club 2g AY 3. 'rf' - .1 . ef' - K 'I EMILY RUSSELL 2 3' Press Club 2 3 Student Couni Tigerettes 1, 2g AY 1, 25 Rosebuds 1, 2, Pres. 33 Latin Club 1, Spanish Club Sec. , , , s cl 3: FTA 2, Vice-Pres. 3. HO-HO!-Julia Watkins chats with Santa, alias Billy Curtis, between his classroom visits. 27I DONN IE SALSMAN SHIRLEY SANDERS French Club 1, 2, AY 1, 23 Library Club 2, OEA 3. JOYCE R. SANGALLI AY 1, 2, 31 Latin Club 1, 2, Student BILL SAMS AY 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club lg Alpha Sigma Rho 13 Mu Alpha Theta 2, Drama Club 3. RICKY SANDLIN Spanish Club lg Student Council 1, 2, 33 Key Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 33 Class Favorite 2, Class Pres. 2, 3. BILLY SANDOLS 272 Mid-term exams immediately follow Christmas holidays SHERRY SATTERFIELD AY lg FHA Vice-Pres. 1, 23 OEA 3: Home- making Academic Award 2, National Honor Society 2, 3. DAVID SCHROEDER PEGGY SCHUTZ Library Club 3, AY 3, Spanish Club 3. ANNE SCOCIN AY l, 2, 33 French Club l, 2, Drama Club 2, 35 Alpha Sigma Rho 15 A Capella Choir 3. JOHNNY SCOTT AY 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3g French Club 3. RICHARD SEALE AY 2, 3. ome classroom stunts make Seniors feel foolish DAVID SELLERS 3: Student Council 3. JACKLIN SHELTON LINDA SHERWOOD AY 1. 2, 3, Drama Club 2g OEA 3. MARILYN SHIPP ' ', A Capella Choir 1, 2, 33 AY 133, . RONNIE GENE SHIPP 'f .. AY 1, 2, 33 Russian Club 2. FRANCES SIEBEL 2g AY 3. CARL SIMPSON Latin Club 15 Library Club 2g AY 33 Band 1, 2, 3. DENNIS SKINNER AY 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 2, 3g Alpha Sigma Rho 1. Q1 GLAMOUR GIRL-Leslie Shelton uses Senior Ricky Pope as a model for her demonstration speech in Miss Nolte's class. Russian Club 13 French Club 2: AY 1, 2, ,pdf f , , ,freed MIM French Club 1g Drama Club 1, 23 FTA 1, M as 273 CHARLES SMITH AY 2, 3. CHARLES P. SMITH A Capella Choir 1, Vice-Pres. 25 Student Council 3. TALENTED ONE-Dennis Baird entertains students at the annual Sweetheart talent show. Sweetheart assembly clebats school beauties DEBORAH SMITH FHA 1, 2, 35 AY 2, 33 Library Club lg Spanish Club 2, 33 Alpha Sigma Rho 25 Girls Choir 3. DONITA SMITH French Club 13 Library Club 1: AY 13 VICA 23 Student Council 25 Cosmetology Academic Award 2. LARRY SMITH Spanish Club 2, VICA 3. STEVEN THOMAS SMITH Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 AY 1, 2, 3. HARRIET SPEIGHT French Club 13 AY 1, 2, 3: FHA 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 31 Alpha Sigma Rho 1. KENNETH SPELLMAN Student Council 3. 274 Second semester excelerates Senior study tempo KAY F. SPRAYBERRY AY 1, 2, 39 DECA 2, Pres. 3g Student Council 3. .IAMIE STEPHENS FHA 1, AY 2, Tigerettes 2g Alpha Sigma Rho 3. ' JEAN STERLING Drama Club 1, 2, 35 AY 1, 2, 3: FHA 3: Alpha Sigma Rho lg Student Council 2. LARRY STEWARD HELEN STEWART AY 1, 2, 35 VICA 25 Girls' Choir 3. KENNIE STONE AY 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2: Drama Club lg FTA 2, 33 Student Council 33 Tiger Lilies 3, Tigerettes 1, 2, Cheerleader 3. KAY STRAWN Tigerettes 1, 2, French Club 1, 23 AY 1, 2: Library Club 2, OEA 3. CLIFF STRICKLAND AY 1, 2, Pres. 33 Library Club lg Drama Club 25 French Club 3g Student Council 2, 3. RANDY STRICKLAND AY I, 2, 3, Library Club 13 VICA 33 ROTC 1, 2. NICK STROMAN AY 1, 2, 3, Library Club 15 Alpha Sigma Rho 2g Spanish Club 33 Student Council 2. CHARLES STUART AY 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Rho 1, 2, Pres. 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 3g Latin Club 1. MARK TATOM 775 Applzeatwns, K l lb! ,xy- Nl REBECCA STUART AY 1, 2, 35 Tigerettes 1, 2, Cheerleader 3: French Club 1, 2, 33 Tiger Lilies 2, 3, Ilfama Club 25 Student Council 2. LOUIS D. STUBBS A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Student Coun- cil lg Library Club 2g ROTC 2, 3. STEVE STUTSMAN . AY 1, 2, 39 Latin Club 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2g Mu Alpha Theta 2. JOHN SULLIVAN AY 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 2g Art Club 2, 3. SUSAN SUMMERS AY 1, 2, 3, Tigerettes 1, 23 French Club I, 2, FHA 1, Tiger Lilies 2, 35 Student Council 3. GAIL TAYLOR FHA 1. BILLY TATE AY 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, Student Council 2, 35 Key Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3. JAMES TAYLOR Library Club 1, AY 19 Band 1, 2, 3. VICKI TEAGUE Band 1, Majorette 2, 3, AY 2, 33 French Club 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Press Club 2. KATHY THOMAS FHA 1. SHARON RUTH THOMAS FHA QDHSJ 1, 2, Student Council QDHSJ 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y CDHSJ 1, 25 DHS Class Sec. 23 FTA QDHSJ 23 AY 3. SUE ELLEN THOMAS College Boards are necessary evils e 2 R, 2 3 4 f Q L VW ,ff ,1L. li riis BECKY TIMBERLAKE iir reei 1 Rosebuds 1, 2, sg AY 1, 25 Latin Club 1g AA, W, .Egg s U Tigerettes lg Typing Academic Award 2g National Honor Society 2, 3. A 1'- i i iinif CHARLES rooms AY 1, 2: Latin Club 1: Spanish C1115 2, 35 .,, .- French Club 3g Band 1, 2, 3g Alpha Sigma iiil A 1 ' R110 1, 2, 3: M11 Alpha Theta 2, 3- ? 1' Late arrival of spring is depressing 150 Seniors ALVIN TREADWAY Band 1, 2, 3g Mu Alpha Theta 1g Alpha Sigma Rho 1. RUSTY TURNER AY 1, 23 Alpha Sigma Rho lg Spanish Club 2. BACKSTACE-Senior Charlotte Oxford crams for a Civics exam backstage during the Junior play. SANDY TOLLESON BETTY UTZ AY 1, 2g DECA Treas. 3. CURTIS VALENTINE Choral Club QDHSJ l, 2. 277 enior staffers sweat-out publication deadlines TERRI VICTORS AY 1, 23 Library Club 23 French Club 23 Girls' Choir 2g A Capella Choir 3. JEWELL WAITSM L AY 1, 2g French Club 1, 23 Library Club 2. ANNETTE WALKER FHA CDHSD 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y CDHSD 2. BRENDA WALKER FHA KDHST 1, 23 DHS Student Council 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y QDHSJ 1, 2g DHS Principal'S Club 1, 23 FTA fDHSJ 23 Red Cross KDHSJ 2g Tigerettes 3. SHERRY JEAN WALKER FHA fDHSJ 1, 23 Drama Club CDHSD 2, RON WALTON AY 1, 23 Spanish Club 13 VICA 3. JAN WALSH AY 2, 33 French Club 2g Tigerettes 2, Cheerleader 33 Press Club 23 Drama Club 33 Student Council 33 Tiger Lilies 3. SALLY VAN DE PAS AY 1, 2g Tigerettes 13 Mu Alpha Theta 13 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3g Drama Club 1, 2, 33 Thespians 2, 3g Debate Squad 1, 2, 33 Debate Club 3g Yearbook Staff 2, Layout Editor 33 Press Club 2, Pres. 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 3g National Honor Society 2, Sec. 33 Student Council 1, 33 Girls' State 2. PERFECT PIX-Eddie Coble finishes up the last prints for the March lst yearbook deadline. 78 WILLIAM W. WATERS French Club lg Art Club 23 VICA 3. JULIA WATKINS AY 2, 33 Drama Club 1, 23 Art Club 2, 3g Student Council 2, 33 Alpha Sigma Rho 2, 33 Tigerettes 2, Captain 33 Homecoming Maid 3. MARSHA WATSON ,fra I ' ULLL7 it f ilk!! RACHEL L. WATSON FHA QDHSD 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y IDI-ISD 2g Red Cross CDHSJ 23 Library Club IDHSJ 3. 'PEGGY WEISMAN Rosebuds 1, 2, Sec. 33 AY 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 13 Tigerettes 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 FTA 33 Tiger Times Staff 3. PENNY WELLS National Honor Society 33 Tiger Times Staff. Seniors must record achievements for yearbook ,3L:1JLUi Z , ww V'-'sv 'kin LAI 46' scorr WHITE 'I Wulf We 'L AY 2, 33 Alpha Sigma o 1, 2g Latin Club 13 Key Club 3. MARY WICKER Tigerettes 1, 23 AY 1, 23 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Art Club 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 Press Club 33 Tiger Times Staff 3. ALFORD CHARLES WILLIAMS Choral Club KDHSJ 1, 23 Industrial Club CDHSJ 1. ALVIN WILLIAMS Industrial Art Club CDHSD 13 Choral Club QDHSJ 2. CHARLES B. WILLIAMS COZETTA MARIE WILLIAMS FHA CDHSJ Sec. 1, 23 Red Cross YDHSJ I3 Drama Club KDHSJ 23 FTA fDHSJ 2. 1 J ,... . ,N rf' , jfif ef 3.31 ina V,,,. 279 DEBBIE WILLIAMS I I'tII : ' I I I 1XI I ' ' Lf',:i?f' 3 ' AY 1, 2,33 VICA 2, s. 1 of JUNE KATHRYN WILLIAMS FHA CDHSJ I, 23 Student Council QDHSJ 1, 23 FTA CDHSJ 23 DHS Band 1, 23 THS Band 33 Homecoming Maid 3. INSTRUCTIONS-Mr. Bob Bell explains to Senior stu- dents about the state scholarship program. Seniors spar for choice summer job opportunities PATRICIA WILLIAMS DE 2, 3. JAMES B. WILLIAMSON AY 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 33 Key Club 1, 2, Sec. 33 French Club I, 23 Drama Club 2g Stu- dent Council 33 Class Secretary 3. VIRGINIA LOUISE WILLIS DHS Student Council 1, 23 FHA KDHSP 1, 23 FTA QDHSJ 23 Red Cross KDHSJ 13 'T Press Club CDHSJ 2. DEBRA SUE WILSON C C AY 1, 23 French Club 1, 23 Library Club , 1' I 23 Student Council 3. .ff 3 DHS Student Council I, 23 FHA KDHST :II . 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y QDHSJ 1, 23 Red Cross ' QDHSJ I3 Library Club CDHSD 1, 23 Span- ish Club KDHSD 23 lV1ath Club QDHSJ lg ' Band 1, 2 QDHSJ 3. eeeis KEITH WORKS Latin Club I. 280 5 .v X K li 4-b I Q 'lax 22 ie :V fa 13521, ,,--1 5 , , 3 . ., , . ..,. ,,.. . , I, . Graduation is Crescendo ofpublic schooling AVICE MARIE WRIGHT FHA QDHSD 1, Pres. 23 FTA KDHSJ 2 Red Cross IDHSD 13 Drama Club fDHS 21 Newspaper Staff fDHSl 2, Choir 2 QDHSJ, 3, Class Pres. QDHSJ 1g Class Treas. 2. MONA WRIGHT AY 1, 2, 3g Tigerettes 1, 2, Latin Club 1 Drama Club 3. TOMMY WRIGHT DEBBIE ANN WYATT AY 2. CLIFFORD WUERTZ Latin Club 1' Mu Al ha Theta 1 2 3, , P a , Alpha Sigma Rho 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3. BARBARA YOUNG Spanish Club 19 Student Council 1, 2. I . J ,A I pg NANCY YOUNG AY 15 Tigerettes 13 Alpha Signia Rho 1, 3g French Club 1, 35 Drama Club lg Yearbook Staff 2, Editor 35 Press Club 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council 3. RON NIE YOUNG A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Pres. 35 All-State 'iff Choir 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Drama Club Q lg Thespians 2, 3. ', I A ,,,,, , If rrl. q .1 'I iiii .Ie e e r iiiii if OUT OF STEP-Mr. Bob Ingram, band director, grimaces as one complete row of marchers misses a turn while practing routines. 28I Q 1 282 if mm Q 7 l , Advertisements . 1 W- 21- f f Q 3' Q f ff-f- -I.. -A , b W Q , M f ' wx Q .r R. -fm , f 'www w 'P' Wi We E a M M, Ke' ,,.l K ' i,ii A .V .,., . .,, . W ,X,. .me PLAY Y e eeee OV' 25-27 l HE EGG AND I M AUDI ORIUM 75 ee e , 'g' X , X 'C V J S 33 FQ ii , is W. C. LEE CONSTRUCTION CO. No. 3 Tamar Drive Texarlcana, Texas Phone 794-7884 DOUBLE JAY SUPPLY CO Valves 0 Fi++ings 0 Indusfrial Supplies 0 Plumbing Fixfures 0 Waler Hea'Iers 0 Heaiing Equipmeni II04 Wes'I' Third S+ree'I P. O. Box I9I4 Phone 793-22I I Texarkana, Texas FOI'T'I 6 fi JEFFERSON COFFEE SHOP Always Open Fron'I and S+a+e Line CONGRATULATIONS +0 Ihe '69 TIGER YEARBOOK Slaff TEXARKANA CCLLEGE Texarkana College is accrediTed To The SouThern AssociaTion oT Colleges and Schools, The fXssociaTion oT Texas Colleges, and The Texas STaTe Board oT Nurse Examiners. Your crediTs earned aT Texarkana College are TransTerable To any ac- crediTed college or universiTy in The UniTed STaTes. Plan To aTTend Texarkana College Tor your TirsT Two years. You will re- ceive an academic educaTion during This Time ThaT will prepare you Tor TransTer To any senior college or universiTy, or you may wish To prepare yourselT Tor employmenT in one oT The college vocaTional programs. Call or wriTe The RegisTrar-, Texarkana College, Tor inTormaTion concern- ing admission To Texarkana College. Rebecca Morgan. Teresa Lee. Sally Van cle Pas are serv Their salad by Milce Morris and Larry lVlcGrane. M lce Buller shows Angie Holmes, Nancy Kidd, and Debbie ... :iii. EEF? illli Edwards some of lhe new fall slyles found al' Jrhe Oalxlawn f ' ' --.J G U 5 K E N N E DY S H O E R E 1:,. ....., ,..,,. ' 2 3 Ea S+ Bm d-68 Of' 'dawn Villa 9 e l'i1:r .,.i 1il P 'A S h o e s f o r 'Ph e Fa mi ly iiiiiii 5 'l'eXal'lCana'5 Largegf Shge Sfgy-9 OAKLAWN VILLAGE I PHONE 838-666I G. C. MURPHY COMPANY The Complele Variely Slore Oalclawn Village Shopping Cenfer RAGLAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT OO. Office OulliHers 3Il-3l3 Main S+reef DIAL 794-6l35 TEXARKANA 222 wen Third PHONE 192-3612 PATTERSON'S CAMERA SHOP Headquarfers for Cameras-Movie Equipmenl Supplies and Renfals Dealers for Leica-Agfa-Polaroicl-Nikon Bolex-Rollie-Easfman Koclalr Bell 81 Howell WASH-LUBRICATION-TUNE UP AUTOMATIC CAR WASH TURNAGE CONOCO PHONE asa-9asI FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY FLOYD TURNAGE 2007 N. ROBISON RD. TEXARKANA, TEXAS Giffs-S+aI'ionery-Greeiing Cards Bridal Needs WZ-3624, SI'aI'e Line Shopping CenI'er TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS PHONE 774-958I P. D. Baxier Mofors Chrysler-Plymoufh Coker Buick Buick-Opel CurI'is Mo'I'or Company Infernaiional Harves'I'er Pefe Mankins PonI'iac Pon'riac Moses Volkswagen Volkswagen Orr Chevrolel' ChevroIeI' THE TEXARKANA NEW SCAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Hinshaw Mo'I'or Company Jeeps-Used Cars McLar'I'y Ford Ozan MoI'or Company Mercury Robbins Mofor Company Rambler Ford Pe+e Miller Mo+or Company Texarkana Dodge Dafsun D GP vdwgwlww Awguw THE NATIONAL iwavaafa-E,-I,iP.f: ' CASH REGISTER CO. -O' ms Egg E--E g g- 2I06 New Bos+on Road PHONE 793-4687 co N TEXARKANA, TEXAS Cash Regislers-Accoun'I'ing Machines Phone 774-SI63 402 S+a+e Line Adding Machines-Supplies and SGFVICG TEXARKANA, U.S.A. I E759 EZQUSQ WIQUYVGYQ 2I2 Eas'I' Broad Phone 774-993i Kafhy KH' II d S B I: d Ihe ne IyI I I gg q 'I' Th H Of Lugg g KusI'om Gui'I'a rs Fender and Gibson Amps Vox Shure Professional EnIrerIainers EquipmenIr Complete Selection of Music Texarkana Music Center II4 WesI' Broad S+.-793-557I Your WurIiIzer deaIer Owned By Those We Serve SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CORPORATION 'I' Texarkana 'I' DeQueen 'I' NashviIIe 'I' Bradley LOOP GROCERY 4505 Texas Blvd. TEXARKANA. TEXAS 288 S. SOUTHWEST PRINTERS 84 PUBLISHERS, INC. 308 E. Broad Dial 773-2I96 TEXARKANA, U.S.A. Office Supplies and Equipmenf lvl Pos1, an employee of Soufhwesl' Prinfers, shows senior T esa Lee a new 'Iype of folder for school. COLLINS AN WILLIAMS FINE WEARING APPAREL MEN AND BOYS I 04 Easl' Broad Phone 772-2765 James Collins TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS David Williams STATE FARM INSURANCE I402 Olive ST EARL OXFORD 794-5552 1-lm W' 'www 5 R NCEE Affer school, Charloffe Oxford works af her fher's office al' sorfinq fhe mail. A. D. SCHNIPPER SKEET EDMONDS CLEANERS MEAT COMPANY DiAL794.75., 2ll Reading Ave. We Pick Up and Deliver I002 W d Free Slorage on All TEXARKANA 001-EXA5 Clofhes Cleaned and Pressed DEM PSEY DAVIS SHCES BUILDING MATERIAL Wlwere Weeiuns Are a Olfviizge 8I6 S'I'a+e Line Becky Sclineble and Joey Wriglffr scan llwe menu if cl l PHONE 773'2I7l foods served by The Coffee Cup. THE COFFEE CUP II8 E. Broad 220 Easf 7+h Complele Line of 774-8351 TELEPHONE 774.9112 Building Malerials. STANLEY'S LOFTON PHARMACY DRAPERY FASHIONS Drapery Specialigf 7fl1 and Waferall Phone 794-453l Bus. Pl1one 838-526I 44 Oalclawn Village TEXARKANATEXAS TEXARKANA'-I-EXA5 Fasl, Accurale. Personal Service Free Delivery ll 1 l V M UV ll9 Rvnrfnqlon Rand l l ll i IUIIOOIIIID SAMS AID SIIVKI AGIICY JOHN 1' BUSINESS MA HINES 793-2 l 6I I402 Main S+. TEXARKANA, TEXAS W. S. DICKEY CLAY MFG. CO. Vilrifiecl Clay Sewer Pipe Will: Compression Coupling Nol Allecleol by Sewer Gas or Acids TEXARKANA, TEX.-ARK. imensions or one 0 e Royce James calculales d f f +l'1 ... . .f . .. many new buildings which luis Yallwer will be building M. L. JAMES CONSTRUCTION Commercial-Incluslrial Building 792-8040 2207 College Drive 794-992 I W 81 W DRIVE-IN 906 New Boslon Road Phone 793-3297 p JM . Y W mf'- ,F Q ,I .X ., -1 5 , ff- , ffl-- . ,s,9 QQ r,eeerolr j GAU NTT'S FLOWERS Corner 9+h and Spruce TEXARKANA, TEXAS FOR BEAUTIFU L FLOWERS if-GM Ph. 792-8224 JERRY GAU NTT - i J ZIZES Clwuclc Yancy walclwes as Tommy Gales sliools llie cue ball cluririq 'rheir game ol billiards al Holiday Bowl. HOLIDAY BOWL 35+h and S+-we Line Distinctive Apparel PHON E 772-8269 Texarlcana's Larqesl Bowling Cenler Operalecl by WALT and FLOY RlCHARDSON for Women REHKOPF FOODLAND 2 627 Burma Wake Village, Texas PHONE 838-6l4l and Terry Relwkopf al Rehlropf Food Land. Cuslom Ornamenfal lron Sleel Fabricafion and Ereclion Sleel Sales LeGra11d 81 Sons Welding and Iron Works 6l2 So. Lelia S+ N. J. l.eGRAND Phone 792-l982 Home Phone 743-IO68 Area Code 2I4 7+h and Olive PHONE 794-429I Home ol llie TEXAS BURGER 292 Where You Save Makes Such a Difference FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXARKANA The Sa'FeI'y of Your Savings Insured Up Io SI5,000.00 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora+ion PHONE 772 5026 P O BOX 952 ARTEX ELECTRIC COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE JERRY L PEAVY TEXARKANA U SA TIMBERLAKE'S Hardware, Giffs, Cafe Supplies House Furnishing and Toys 306-8 Main S+ree+ Dial 793-II74 TEXARKANA, TEXAS MCMILLIN-BURKETT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS Paving-Grading All Types of Asphalf IndusI'riaI Areas-SI'reeI's Parking Lofs-Subdivisions Bulldozers-Scrapers Mainiainers-Draglines Esiimafes Furnished TEXARKANA, U.S.A. Phone 794-5 I 83 293 - 2 lf a 'Z' If 1' '4 . f:E:E5ErE5E:E5:2E5-' :'1-ii1:F'l'11i- 2 -'Y ,zff E' 2 :R-:rk:2:,s::h' -+-'V-l,::,:::f.::-- - 1--2.-z 355.--1-:. 1 P fw 4 il M 4 vw-we N A W. Kev., my Q ,. 33 ,g 1, g 9 ,fe 1 4.-3 iw 55: Y' x vw 4, ,Q ,Q X v L. V132 1 ' 511 me Eeenie Meenie Miney Mo Pick a Sfafe Firsf Nafional office. Any Sfafe Firsf Nafional office. Tl'1ey're all over. Tl1ere's one af 2800 Norflw Sfafe Line Avenue. And in College Hill af Easf and Divi- sion Sfreefs. As well as our Drive-ln office af Third and Olive near our Main office af Broacl and Sfafe Line. Tl1af's whaf we mean when we say full service . . . all over fhe place. OF TEXARKANA Remember . . . STERLING STUDIOS jig GUOXP i7fO0l' GOUQf1by CO. Home Entertainment Centers For Your Every Phofographic ,520 Spruce and Enferfainmenl' Need TEXARKANA. TEXAS . Oalrlawn and College Hill Shopping Ceniers l06-ll2 E. Broad Phone 773-460I F l l is L , Marilyn Miller lakes down fhe address and phone num- ber of a prospeclive buyer af her la'rher's office. .Z Your Department Store A. P. M2 leaf . wzth young ideas Real Esrale TELEPHONE 793-33lI T lr ' Off' ' SH WEST ww STREET exar ana s :cial Sevenreen and TEXARKANA' TEXAS Playboy Man on Campus Sfore THOMPSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Quamy Shoe R'f 'g SME ,946 OTIS SPENCE I307 Wes+ 7+h DRIVE-IN sl-los sHoP TEXARKANA S'A' si-los Accessomss Molors and Conlrollers-lncluslrial Wiring and Mainfenance Day and Nigh+ Service Di.-.I 792-9961 3'3 W- 7+h ST- PHONE 794-7982 TEXARKANA, TEXAS UBENZ Fine RUBEN Mews GILDEN We ar 3Ol Easl' Broad PHONE 772-725 I OAKLAWN CINEMA A plele nder 'rhe hood check is only one of lhe many serjirels rendelred by Mr. Texaco. J. R. Shelby. J. R. sHELBY's TEXACO JOY DRIVE-IN 330l Boulevard Phone 792-280I Trusl Your Car To The Man Who Wears The Slar CHIC-LE-DOLL BEAUTY SALON 8 I 2 College Dr. PHONE 793-l93I O. W. AND VERA PIPES TEXARKANA, TEXAS O e's l 5Ji'gg 1Z2 PM 'E +5 . . . S I 2 Charge my fz: ,, .....V if on K... jk Khrkkxxxxjhhihii L,L, j :i-ii iii E ..L.k,.. k.,V: T F T Taste that WX M419 E beats the others ,l ht. .gf cold! Ll l, g 'A I h It' ll kd 'Fw' xx ! Q 2.-, ll 11- -by E ly Russell and Cynlhia Clark find a pair of Adores and lhaf will be perfecl for Homecoming apparel. ll HH H' Pays +o Buy Good Shoes WETZELL'S PHARMACY I9l6 S+a+e Line TEXARKANA, TEXAS GEORGE M. ROZZELL WHOLESALE LUMBER 5l6 Reclwa'l'er Road Walce Village, Texas 838-7527 Sculplur Kul' . -- - Regular Hairculs Hair Coloring Hair Sfraighfening Shines by Deacon - Manicures V ' DON'S AND REGGI E'S Men's Hairslyling Cenler 306 S+a1'e Line Fealuring Polymer l-lairpieces OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY BILL BURTON FOUR STATES CARPETS Oalclawn Village TEXARKANA, TEXAS POISE sl-loP F or the Freshest in Styles. Peliles, Juniors, and Misses College Drive al' Richmond Road PANCAKES PIZZAS AND OTHER FINE FOODS 2 LocaI'ions THE PANCAKE 7I'I'1 and Hickory 24 HOUR SERVICE Ph. 774-99II MOORE'S PANCAKE 470I Texas Blvd 6 A.IvI.-I0 P.M. Ph. 794-8439 24-Hour Mobil Service GUYTON 81 SMITH Wesf 7+h af Lake Drive PHONE 794-8883 Congra+uIa'I'ions PHONE aaa-asoz H. E. WRIGHT AND COMPANY, INC. BuI'Ier S'reeI Buildings General Con'rracI'ors P.O. Box I426 3I23 W. Seven'I'I'l S'I'reeI' TEXARKANA, TEXAS LOOKS DELICIOUS TASTES BEAUTIFUL Eugene E. Norfon Owner 2604 New Bosfon Rd. Texarkana, Texas PHONE 793-4832 AUTO GLASS 0 WINDOW GLASS 0 MIRRORS FURNITURE TOPS 0 STORE FRONTS RITCHIE GROCER COMPANY DisI'ribu+or of Qualiry Foods and BuiIcIing Ma'I'eriaIs Mrs. Rurh Brower surveys Pamela PoweII's neckline be- fore choosing an appropriafe hair sIyIe for her. Where Creaiive SIyIing Is Individually Yours BROWER'S COIFFURES CENTRAL COLLEGE OF PERSONNEL TRAINING 2409 CoIIege Drive TEXARKANA, TEXAS PHONE 838-8594 Mr. Jack Duncan. represenfafive from Texarkana Dafa Sysfems. I'esIs some CenI'raI College sfu- denfs on The IBM Key Punch Machines Io see how soon Ihey will be ready for employment Susan Bafes and Cindy Wreyford display some new ouf- fifs fhaf may be found af fheir grandparenf's shop. Fashions For All 4I05 PHONE S+a+e Line HOLIDAY FASHIONS 794-6975 HOWARD FUOUA HARRY EVERETT TEXARKANA FUNERAL HOME 35 ' 5 Texas TEXARKANA. u.s.A. Boulevard PHONE 794-4I 26 FRANK'S STEAK HOUSE 7+h and Laurel TEXARKANA, U.S.A. HAN DY DAN DY Car Wash and Sfalions PHONE 773-2174 TEXARKANA, U.S.A. 2504 College Dr. Texas Ave. and New Bosfon Rd. 7i'h and Bowie Lalce Dr. and Buchanan Rd. IOII Lake Dr. 5400 Norfh Siafe Line 824 Richmond Rd. Richmond Pines Highway 59 ATLANTA, TEXAS LINDEN, TEXAS HOOKS. TEXAS NEW BOSTON, TEXAS QUEEN CITY, TEXAS MURFREESBORO, ARK. NASHVILLE, ARK. HANDY DAN PELLET ICE Ginger Woolsey fakes fime +o wash her dune buggy af fhe Handy Dandy Car Wash before she picks up some of her friends for a spin around fown. I Wifh remarkable skill, Tina Casey eases fhe sprockef of a Tina's sfeady, Danny Hughes, is impressed wifh fhe equip- capping machine a+ Texarkana Coca-Cola Bo'Hling Company. men? and his dafe for The af+ernoon. Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by the TEXARKANA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 7 eweeem fr lim? GRATFUFLATIONS From a Group of Friends Of'f'I'h'?1 5 5 md 9 OUH G GF l'T1O SFIS S Cl iiim OAK L AWN BAN YQ . I i. liwnu ' I' I N, :ml l ff ,yr IA' . f Q, !l1,1,,1',N3:,lwlmy , ., or rlllllglrul .4-W ' f --ilwll Qi er-of lwffkfl z i'1g .I ' , --1 1 1: '?--,Em A 4- A 1, W ---f- --- - f ,kr -,lain-11 FOR ALL BANKING NEEDS y You'II like our friendly service Sherry Ruby has clifficulry selecring one of The lovely l l 'rl'1l yb l Cl ll l l'l'1 l'1 p TPXARKANA TOWN COUNTRY FASHIONS serving the Swvuax-women IO3 Reading Avenue TEXARKANA TEXAS PHONE 792 ml New Bos+on Road a+ Nor+l1 Akin 302 MURIEL BEAUTY SHOP 2423 STATE LINE PHONE 792-a1on CALL THE OPERATOR OF YOUR CHOICE Wanda Jane Muriel Congra+uIa'rions 999 SERVICE 7'Ih and S+aI'e Line PHONE 794-6I II I 'KN I Ii 25- any Ricky Sandlin picks up Ihe corsage for his dale from Scooier Raney ai Raney's Flowers. RAN EY'S F LOWE RS DAVID and MARGIE RANEY BI6-20 Wesi' 7+h S+ree+ DIAL 792-699i TEXARKANA, ARK.-TEX. Air Condiiioned Deiivery Swangeris Glenwood Pharmacy Owned and Operafed by Durwood and Cheiious Swanger The Class of '55 af Glenwood Medical Center I400 College Drive 792-8296 Prescripfions-Cosme'I'ics-Gi'F+s Greefing Cards and CompIe+e Drug Line NO. 5 STATIE LINE SHOPPING CENTER -A TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS 75501 II. A ,lf ' L---iff' A-au H24-f':V.?a5wJE2 303 WALSH-LUMPKIN DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Only JOHNSON'S BAKERY Operafecl by CECIL PHILLIPS Lynn K dy I9 y I1 I pecan p I h fh y from R fy T ployee I J I1 B Ir y TILSON 81 COMPANY Eslablislwed I92O PHONE 793-3I56 M, D, TILSON, JR, ORAN H. SCURLOCK THURMAN FISH GARAGE Dynaflow-Hydramalic-Power Glide Transmissions General AuI'o Repairing PHONE 793-I57I 2009 Boulevard Mk B has been given flue chore of cleaning up IgbygIuII'Jy+ gd Inq B OB IS een-5 8 iscof S UB. 50642 Siudenl I-Ieadquariers JIMMIE'S TYPEWRITER HOSPITAL JIMMIE WHITE I320 Main Phone 792-I222 i4 s FRoM BORDEN'S vmsnn-cumin iik I Leak-proof IIIIIII IIN BORDEN'S MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Diamonds Wafches Silverware JEWELERS GEHS China Crystal II3 Wes+ Broad DIAL 794-768I SUPREME REALTY COMPANY Pam Burns is such an efficienf secrefary fha? she can use fhe adding machine and 'relephone a+ The same Hme. 3l5 Main PHONE 792-2794 ANDREW L. and A. L. BURNS ACOUSTICON OF TEXARKANA 2I4 Wes+ Third S+ree+ ANN RAFFAELLI oEE. PHONE 792-las: TEXARKANA Sales Manage' RES. PHONE 794-9694 TEXAS .N EJ? 1.1 gl :-14 If-rw g: 31-.-..1f: 2-ya, . . HL , h E-' BU , 4--ya-..+'-.:.i'1 -A f .. M VA. . .- .4 441' :- f-:am ,...:3, V., , .Z v. - . , 1s...2uf.esa1 ,EFHX A. g e.: . '39, Ewmff wg. 1. LQ, ' L 1. if ',-f. 1-2 A 2535-!4r:'Q:-- 1 . -H 'E and Best Wishes fov .1 ' , i'fZ233ll:'1'ii .nwwwnwwf :hi .L aims- ., 553 , ,.,. Q View fvz. ff 'Iz' 1 . , is Y. - A 7 969 1 ,:'f:.-t gf -.-133: .-115:56 Jffff ' 1l'1'vtrfi:: ' ., Ewa W Nfl' ' s 1,- ewn f a wr I its fx Xnqx f si , wif E 'kgs 1 2 MAH 5' . Q2 E qegf' 3 4 v 5, 1 1 ' ffc 1 . 1 .4 4 J 1 -'-1 f -L V, x ' ,v 1 A, if Z, . Jah 5. ffkrgp-. 35 2 L, ,Q , nr . 2 N 1 Wd, ' 5, .1 ,xxx 25 r . ax? 1,47 ir ' ' iii 14, V ey., Img. 3 4 ,, 6 U J , 1: 'mf K? 4 ,A J .5 A E . .fu ff 49 J 4 ' ng, Q ,, .,, af!! L viz u p A . A K ,, Hifgx S'2'gn1.,9.- ..,, ':'l4:53y 'L 'll xy 5 4 if ,-:ew A .1f-agp' A A '. b e Sw. If ' A 'Z -.Wfav'2+1'55f.?4 1-fx HL Ex K I, .f?4!9n. 5-:gi 4,1 X Y K' 'Nw -xl, r -ai 'cf-Em f' me - aw I fl. 'XY 6 1, in E s- -H. l :Mt-,, 5 G, G -1. 5 En, . 8 1 , ,xx vt, rs QQ..gH,, . ,- E . .-, , ,K , ,Eff in ,xy Q Waigg. ,W 2.5! 45- N , s 'wi 44 Z .xv E A 5,51 s , v 1,,,1 V, ,A R2 2, Y .14 4 , I 4'1-.K',:,75J, 1' 1 + 1 5 X' ' + - 1: 'W-2' 'I JN' .C'f?4'5'1,f7'r'1,'I P H, 1 +9 Hr!! fhr' f .bmw -In iw' ' Em NMIIINM BN AM 'pmwgwwdpam '51 TH E lf? f 5' . A WESTE RN Qi X I X Nr STORE ' Q. , Go Wes'rern Ou'l'FiH'er in Wesfern Wearing Apparel Saddles-Bridles-Boois 3024 Wes+ 7+h PHONE aaa-646: TEXARKANA, TEXAS BELK-JONES Complimenis of Famous Label Fashions for Every Age! THE DOWNTOWN 40' Easf Bfoad BAPTIST BOOK STORE OAKLAWN Oalclawn Shopping Cen'rer O Bibles-Chris+ian Books for Every Age Sunday School and Vacalion Bible School Liferafure ZI4 Easf Broad Phone 772-2783 Af h mf 'rlrwefs zgxrkaniafs A 81 W Srive-ln, Scofl' Peavey pre- 1' er or er o rosl roof eer. P Y 3 NTING A 8 W 29I6 Texas Boulevard ,nh and Hickory TEXARKANA. TEXAS f '? '3 N, 5 lk .1 K 1 BURGER CHEF 1716 New Boston Rd Phone 794 8061 Bring +he Enhre Family 'ff mf if? 1 People on the go go Burger Chef! , . L G 92 . I eee e ee eee ee f .- - . - :,. ,.. - :1.l.o ,1. 5 ,., . H 5 1 :-- f--'21-f-4:f- ---:- Fas1', Courfeous Service I Q F5 K mf Z ' 46 A M' 4 fl I MCWILLIAMS STATIONERY CO. Supplying Every Office Need 30l Pine S+reel' Phone 794-6IO3 Texarkana, Ark.-Tex. s3 nneenna a Sim Nancy Crownover seems delighfecl as she loolcs ai lhe hand bag which Becky Schneble has seleclecl al Jane's. QUQS dfadbsrfqoarel I00 EAST BROAD STREET TELEPHONE: 794-86lI The lingerie display rack is one area which Cindy Edgmon does noi mind pulling inlo order a+ Gibson's. , T-'wusnzvou Aiwnvsauv mzassrronisssn GRIM HOTEL DRUG JOE WORLEY GIBSQPPS Q Phone 793-3l39 V. - 3 V.,, or 3rd and Sl'a'I'e Line 1.f 1.1 HOPGFI everY daY 1-UQQFZK T x-x e me 26I5 New Bosfon Rd. g750 Norfh fe L' e L53 FRAZIER'S FABRICS l08 Oalclawn Village TEXARKANA, TEXAS 7550i Phone 838-602I Bridal Shop-Qualify Fabrics Cuslom Made Draperies Formal Fabrics VOE sludeni, Theresa Rice. culs an eiqhfeen-inch piece of red fell' for a Chrislmas shopper al Frazier's Fabrics. ,,ffr d Wi Robin Hughes feels finy posed againsr a huge diesel Truck a+ Soulhweslern Transporiafion Company. W hy Delay? Ship Southwestern Way-Today SOUTHWESTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ,MW f, ,fj'ef,i+5j' -' f f, ' f- x 7 ' eheee A 9 ,1S', A , J' ,e'S of 1 1 ' ' PL L ' ,Y . L 9 L l g JVL . g Iw, Qieeeesmss - , , . - ' , I P L ,Y 9 TS,: Sl Rhe Q L R M --yl W glzz hfl- eeh hhhhh M . 9 L e.,. 'W 'hzl hhhh -hwfy V ' Q L,. Jan Hayes and Ann Scogin acl' like monkeys as They climb Jan's la+her's sign lo pose for lhis piclure. bill HAYES I 909 Ney32BZ: gc2n .Road Sales and Appraisals, Renfals, Loans, Properly Management Farms, Ranches All Can be Arranged 5iZ2Z'L?.?55FSZ,10w F070 Think of Y- OQOOOQ ,6g.-ff.-.f1,q o ,,--wx TN , L 792-I964 102121 CALL AL HAILE LO Ql 'li ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY 2324 Texas Boulevard Phone 793-232l RALPH CROSNOE S'l'ore Hours: 9 A.M.-6 P.M. and By Appoinlmenl' N,f.fde' 1' , , .7 V l y Nlagnqvox P .. Le-4 I Thirfy-Two Hundred Texas Boulevard TEXARKANA, TEXAS 7550l GEORGE LITTMAN Owner Phone: Q2 I4l 792-00I I 3l0 TWO BIG WAYS , I Reddy QQQWQQE' . . - AQ fel Q makes l1V111g ' 'l l K 'L' T N ' SM - hkflgvs eas1er at . '- exp l your house! . Low cosi, dependable elec+rici'I'y is one very big reason for increased leisure foday. You save +ime . . . gel +he iob done beHer. Tha'l's why more people 1'han ever before are using eleciriciiy for more jobs af home and on 'l'he farm. Saurawfsrmv LLZFURIZ' Hrwm fl7MFAAl.Y PEARSON GARAGE HOWARD PEARSON Phone 792-089i Day or Nighi' . ' ' . i s Debi McCulloch fries our one of fhe new rape carlridge players sold by her falher al his supply company. Wfceulfacfa gfecbumic Supply ea. l222 Main S+. Area Code 2l4 PHONE 792-6923 TEXARKANA, TEXAS W H af-1 e-G E G Louis Rogers, Howard Pearson. John Wilhife, Jim Man g k +P G g f lc b lc OMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Member of FDIC BANKAMEHICAHD o VV'N egzssmroaziimihfiswigggiwi is'.fQ-www ,mfMV'W kifW531,?' his ' z,?'e1fi?L ' - -Z in 5 ' '5:g:g-5: T ' f'?3fw g. iE E: 2- . 2' ga 2: 2 '29 f 5: 25 :: 1: fm41: -I ---- as - ,, si COMMERCIAL NATIONALA BANK ome of Leif? .gnferezif Sauingo Texas High School Cheerleaders, Jan Walsh. Rebecca Sfuarf. and Kennie Sione say, Three cheers for Jrhe Commercial Nafional Bank! Adding Typewrifers Cash Machines Regisfers Sold-Renfeci-Repaired PICKENS TYPEWRITER SUPPLY 307 Pane Sireei PHONE 794-5852 HEEYFANNY H U Complimenis of Q BUHRMAN-PHARR HARDWARE CO. 620 Eas+ 3rd 774-5882 Bonnie Rodgers and Naneiie Leach, 'frying dresses ai' ihe Criferion, are having iroubie making a choice. CT l LEDWELL 81 SON Truck and Body Equipmenl' Robinson Road and Waco S+ree+ PHONE 838-653i While al' lier ia+her's office, ,Janis Lindsey assisfs Connie B kley wifh her savings deposii slip. I Y Complimenls of SAVINGS AND LOAN I ASSOCIATION S P O BOX 2047 TEXARKANA TEXAS 75501 JlM LINDSEY P TEXHS FURYLITURE 400 Wesl' Broad Texarkana, U.S.A. Owned and Operaled by Texas Hi Graduafesl Serving Texas l-li Alumni Homefurnishing Needs Since l9l9l TEXARKANA'S LARGEST AND FINEST! Melanie Kusin 'lesis 'rlie comiorl of one of flue canopy beds a Furnifure Company as her broflier Gary looks OT1. +Ts G. SHARP MUSIC BALDWIN Pianos and Organs Band Ins+rumenI's CO. and Accessories 2205 Sfafe Line PHONE 793-24I I The arfrachve shoe display af BeII:-Jones gefs Ihe arfen- +ion of Eve Hancock and Marilyn Moores. GULF SERVICE New Bosfon Road and Robinson Road TEXARKANA, TEXAS OaI:Iawn Village Broad aI' WaInuI' DIAL 772-2706 Bes'I' Wishes 'Io +I1e I969 Senior Class A. F. JAMES TRUCK LINE IO3 Lelia PHONE 7934281 Complimen+s of COOPER TIRE 81 RUBBER CO. SOUTHWEST PLANT TEXARKANA U.S.A. A E M KNIGHT Opfhalmic Dispensers McKNIGHT OPTICAL CO. l30I Olive S+reef TEXARKANA, TEXAS Office Phone 793-I6ll Home Phone 793-2605 HICKMAN MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE 7'l'h and Main TEXARKANA, TEXAS Phone 792-349 I Carbureior Repairs mr. Qgtnigszs OAKLAWN VILLAGE PHONE 838-9585 0 Mr. Swiss Mounfain Burger o 0 Hof Dogs 0 Corn Dogs 0 Malfs 0 0 Floafs 0 Freezes o I Sundaes 0 Mr. Swiss . . . Good Wherever You Go! 0112 FATIZ Q12 KS 1705125012 anof jeay TZAQQ sjfppareffgr 56 Oaffazvn Zflffciye ZffAQ1'e ighoomeof Qouzzy csfop F d Q d f 'f fl' f fb K' Madeleine Brown, who shops af Village Vo ue. THE VILLAGE VOGUE f7e.x arkan a, ex as Fashions For ihe Young Lady -,N NJ Q Who Apprecia+es Thai' Li'Hle l X , Ex'I'ra Personal Touch T x ig Q! LX sl ki living, xx .iw ' N T T N F5 sl S 53 '-1-i T o no L T v stme t C .,I . X, ...... . Mfflll'lxXsi's Q. 'J if, lbs X Q X qi X 3793- NN, kill Q QNX 5 owl 3l6 pf in in a ress o wear o e oo all game is e yf 9 THE TAPE DECK A New First in the Ark-La-Tex Areaf ,, 4-'f ' ' W ' 'I ' A -- ,f-f,1 jf-:f f-, 'K i,,.,,W ., . , Q M 1 E V t Q yy Classical and Jazz Car, KPE PLAYERS Janis Copeland is shown perched in a Cool as she Iisfens +o anofher of +he Ialesl hiis. one of ihe many new Iapes available al Ihe Tape Deck. Slereo Tape Music 'For Home, Boal, Cffice. We will make rapes from your recorcls. STEREO TAPE PLAYERS Craig, LearJe+, Munl'z I7I7 Spruce Sfreel TEXARKANA, TEXAS Telephone 794-83 I I VlVA'S FLOWERS 422-24 Sfale Line Ave. TEXARKANA, U.S.A. John Massey, assisled by Mike Brown, shows Nancy Young PIIOFIG and Rebecca Morgan new fashions al Massey's Shoes. MASSEY'S SHOES 323 Easl' Broad Dial 774-9I4I Beltone HEARING SERVICE 5I6 Wood S+reeI' Texarkana, Arlc. Phone 773- I 46l H. L. Gilliam, Gen. Mgr. Cerfifiecl Hearing Aid Audiologisl Representing Worldis Largest Manufacturer of Hearing Aids 3I7 In lhe Texas Senior High School boiler room, Wal+ Forehand shows his sisfer, Ann, one of lhe many gages which are checked regularly lo assure mainfenance 'rhal lhe air-condilioning is funclioning properly. BENCO, INC. 2525 Maple TEXARKANA, TEXAS Mechanical Contractors Palfy McClure, an employee af Famous Brand Shoes. wriles a charge lickel' on a pair of shoes she sold. FAMOUS BRAND SHOES 2I0 Easl' Broad TEXARKANA, TEXAS , I Women's Fine Apparel LlLl.lAN DONALS, Mgr. TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS II6 Easl' Broad Phone 774-7I4l GLASS PHARMACY The Rexall Slore TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS Corner of Sixlh ancl Walnul S'l'reel's Teleohone 774-5l05 W. N. GLASS, Owner Prescriplions Drugs Slalionery Cosmelics Sundries STANHOPE'S ART SUPPLIES l302 Sfafe Line Avenue Texarkana, Arkansas TELEPHONE 774-5352 LOVEALL MUSIC COMPANY Specializing in BANDS Guifars-Amplifiers-Band lnsfrumenfs Chord Organs-Drums PHONE 772-803l 049m gbinmzereilgegt Ililighess in Garlic illllvnxher uf the Qgrahuaziing Qlflam Qu1np1imQnisz nf y Jluhu zleft manager nf Lfniel 0516111 EAST FUNERAL HOME EsI'abIished I 898 Six'Ih and OIive Phone 793-3I4I TEXARKANA. TEXAS Mr. Jack Earnesi adds Ihe finishing fouches 'Io 'Ihe halrsfyle h hh h I df h I fh I ic e ascreae or iswiea issaon. JACK'S HAIR FASHIONS SIMMONS DRUG CO. Dependable Prescripiion Service Free Cify-Wide Delivery 224 Main Sfreef Phone 794-4 I 28 GREETING CARDS-GIFTS-TOYS CANDIES-PERFUMES-COSMETICS Elizabefh Arden-Helena Rubinsfein Dorofhy Gray-GuerIain Tussy-Faberge CompIe+e Founiain Service I20I Olive PHONE 792-H42 Serving TEXARKANA Since I927 Eariy and Laie Appoinrmenrs SOUTHERN CREAMERIES ManuIac+urers of Tyler CommerciaI Refrigeraiors Scofsman Ice Machines Rangaire Air Condi+ioning and Hearing QM PHILLIPS MW REFRIGERATION I SaIes-Service :uh and some NITE PHONE 794-8021 TEXARKANA- ARK- DIAL 792-sozi TEXARKANA, U.s.A. M? Sara Coble. Lucy Ward. and Cour+Iand Ann Olivei' go for one of fhe new Glasfrons now being displayed af Ark.-La.-Tex. Marine. Mercury and Evinrude Mofors GIasI'ron, DuraCrafI, Kingfisher HoIhcIaw Trailers Sales and Service BUDDY RODGERS and OSSIE CONNER 907 New Bosion Road PHONE 794-6263 REHKOPF MATTRESS CO. TEXARKANA TITLE 81 ABSTRACT, INC. 2 I 8 Main S'IreeI' Ray I-IaffieId decides fo give Mr. Gabour a helping hand by fiIIing has Own Car wah em New gasoline. GABOU R'S GU LF AbsI'rac+s-TiI'Ie Insurance Escrow 33rd and Boulevard PHONE 793-4I3I Mary Ellen Rowe and Jackie Diimars lake 'Phe new Chevrolef To be serviced before ir is renred again by Avis Reni-a-Car. AVIS RENT-A-CAR We tr rrs aa h C. C. BARNETTE 81 ASSOCIATES Insurance-Es+a're Planning- Loans-Real Es+a're-Invesimenls 3305 Texas Blvd. TEXARKANA, TEXAS 7550i Code 2 I4 792-7461 ... ...- '. l .N 3' ? , G C' , 4 Q9 ' l Z ! Z . .:,i,,,,. 'fx ali FS WX ill My vt If 1 y i 4 J,,ffxf 1 ,fy ' , A Q ff if V L, . l f ' 'X 4 Z E7 ,. X 'f f Congra+ula+ions I969 Seniors PLUMBERS 81 STEAMFITTERS LOCAL NO. 237 156 J .f Q., TEXARKANA, TEX.-ARK. 4Il Spruce S+ree+ TEXARKANA. TEXAS A 81 W Laundry and Roor BEER Dy oflilanirs aze -:-' '-21 f ,A DRIVE-IN .JL L 3009 Sfale Line PHONE 793-2982 Dial 794-4I6I for Fine Service OTTO'S DRUG CHA RCO'S Kentucky Fried Chicken 2605 New Boston Road PHONE 793-3074 STORES IO+h and Main 5+h and Ha 794-4l49 773-I I67 V2 Blocir Wesf Across Fro of Wadley S+. Michae Hospital Hogpifal OWENS BROTHERS JEWELERS The Diamond Store The Logical Place 'For Diamonds Congratulations from a Group of Friends Downtown and on the Boulevard O. G. KINDER FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Au'I'o-Life-Fire 5I2 Wesf Sevenfh Sfreei' Office Phone 793-5587 Residence Phone 838-7323 UECKERTS' JEWELERS Diamonds and Waiches Texas High Class Rings 2l5 Main S+. Phone 793-7272 TEXARKANA. TEXAS 2I I6 Texas Blvd. 26I0 New Bosion 792-745 I , 792-8 I 7 I Lwe af Qitdal Claudia Langdon and Jeannefie Murdock fill balloons wilh h Iium in preparaiion for a surprise pearly. Langdon Oxggen Compang 3503 Wesf 7+h SI'ree'I' PHONE 792-4843 Slcin-Diving Equipmenf-Oxygen Welding Supplies-Fire Exiinguishers H. B. WREN AM E R I CAN OIL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY FINEST IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CUNNINGHAM ONE HOUR CLEANERS The Mosi In Dry Cleaning AII Garmenis Compleiely Sierilized 2829 New Bosion Rd. Phone 838-86II MORROW PAINT 81 HDWE. CO. IO23 Hazel Phone 794-667I TEXARKANA, TEXAS Home of Masury Pain'rs CongraI'uIa+ions GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 7I'I1 and Texas TEXARKANA, TEXAS Kafhy DeWoody sfands afop one of Ihe many cases of oil lubricanfs disfribufed by her faII1er's company. DE WOODY DISTRIBLITING COMPANY 200 LeIia Phone 792-5726 UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND. JOINERS OF AMERICA DIAL 794-449I LOCAL UNION NO. 379 5I5 MAIN STREET rfered AugusI 7, I9OO I Q1 . 521139 L CONGRATULATIONS '69 SENIORS ffanhauser IN S U Fl A N C E TEXARKANA, u.s.A. YOU Rl mlfpmleu ,ljyfdflyl -nm, vi.. ...tg- INSURANCE - BONDS oLDEsT - LARGEST - BEST PHONE: 793-55I I SI'a+e Line ai' Third TEXARKANA. ARK.-TEX. Affer school, Nancy Meadows Iypes a Ieffer under Ihe Li wafchful eye of her fafher, Dan S. Meadows. HUMCO LABORATORY TEXARKANA, U.S.A. f A CANDLE-LITE GIFT SHOP I 2005 New Bosfon Road Phone 792-322I GIFTS THAT DELIGHT y I Royce Simmons pufs The finishing Iouches on a sferling and crysfal display af Ihe Candle-Life Giff Shop. enneqs ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY d 3I24 Summerhill Road - B 303 307 Ead me Where Berier Signs Are Made TEXARKANA, U.S.A. PHONE 793-3463 6r 793-1668 Counr on Penney's for Fabulous Fashions From fhe Fashion Capi+aIs of Ihe World ar Penney Prices! MAYFLOWER COMMERCIAL STORAGE 8: DISTRIBUTION CO. Wesi 26+h and Taylor S'l'ree+s P.O. Box I374 Texarkana, Texas 75502 Phone 793-2I9I u e vans o era e er a er . Orrarl of Mayflower Transif Company. S T INS ON ,S GARA GE 1723 West 4th Texarkana, U.S.A. ,L Xi, 4, X , E 1 aj' 'if V 'Q li LzVLt ie .. :lam KVLI l F' The Texas High varsify foofball feam enjoy a friendly pepper foofbalpseason. The ice-cold Dr. Peppers are complimenfs of upper , while faking a much needed break from pracfice during The Buchanan Bofiling Company. Acousticon . . . . . . Adams Tile .... . . . Alaska Printing . . . . . Ark-La-Tex Marine . . . Artex Electric .... . . . Athletic Supply . . . .. . Avis Rent-a-Car . . . . . . A X1 W Root Beer flsliekoryl .......... . A W Root Beer fState Linci ............... Baptist Book Store ..... Barnette Insurance ..... Belk-Jones ............ Belk-Jones Shoe Dept. . Beltone ............... Benco .. Borden's .............. Brower's Coiffures ..... Buhrman Pharr ........ Burger-Chef ........... Candle-Lite Gift Shop Carpenter's Union . .... Central College of Personnel ........... Charco's ......... . . . Chic-Le-Doll .......... Clark Brown Gulf ...... Clothesrack ....... . . . Coco-Cola .. . . . . Coffee Cup ............ Collins 31 Williams . . . Commercial National Bank ............... Continental Trailways Cooper Tire ........... Criterion ..... . . . Crow Laundry ......... Cunningham Cleaners Dairy Queen ..... .... Davis Shoes ........... Deene's Beauty Shop .. Dempsey Building Materials ............ DeWoody Distributing Dickey Clay ........... D1llard's ......... .... Don gl Reggie's ....... Double J Supply ....,.. Dr Pepper ....... .... East Funeral Home Famous Brand Shoes .. Farmer's Insurance Group ......... . . . Index of Advertisers First Federal Savings Sc Loan ............... Four States Carpets .... Frank's Steak House .... Frazier's Fabrics ....... Gabour's Gulf .... . . . Gauntt's .............. George's Magnavox Showcase .,......... Gift Box . . . . . Gibson's ....... . . . Glass Pharmacy ....... Goodyear Service Stores .............. Green Sign Company .. Grim Hotel ............ Grim Hotel Drug ...... G-Sharp Music Co. .... . Gus Kennedy Shoes Guy's Orange ........ . . Guyton 8: Smith Mobile ......... . . . Hack's Jewelers ....... Al Haile Air Conditioning . . . . . . . Handy Dandy .... .... Hayes Realty ..... .... Hickman Motor Company ....... .... Holiday Bowl .... .... Holiday Fashions ...... House of Luggage ...... Humco .Iack's Hair Fashions James Truck Line ...... iM. L. James Construction . . . .... .lane's Ladies' Apparel . ........... , Jefferson Coffee Shop ,limmie's Typewriter Hospital ............ .loey's ........... . . . Johnson and Ray ..... . ,lohnsc-n's Bakery ...... Klinels ................ Langdon Oxygen Co. .. Ledwell 32 Sons ....... Lee Construction Co. ., LeGrande Sz Sons ...... Lofton's Pharmacy .... . Loop Grocery ..... .... Loveall Music Company ..... . . . . Luby's ................ McCulloch Wholesale 293 297 300 308 321 291 210 287 309 319 325 327 319 309 314 286 292 298 306 310 300 310 315 292 300 288 326 320 314 291 309 284 305 305 316 304 291 324 313 284 292 290 288 319 286 311 McKnight Optical ..... McMillan-Burkett Construction ........ McWilliams Stationery . . . . . Massey's Shoes ...... Mayflower Moving ..... Midwest .............. Miller Real Estate Moseley's Business Machines . . . . . . . Morrow Paint Company .... .... Mr. Swiss ..... .... G. C. Murphy ......... Muriel's Beauty Shop National Cash Register . . . . . . . 999 Service . . . . . Norton Glass Company .... . . Oaklawn Cinema .... Offenhauser Insurance Otto's Drug ......... Owen's Jewelers . .... Pancake ............. . Patterson's Camera . Pearson's Garage . . . . . . Penney's Pepsi-Cola . ....... . . Phillips Refrigeration Picken's Typewriter . Plumbers Sz Steamfitters . .. Poise Shop . . . . . Ragland Office Equipment . . . . . Raneyis Flowers ..... Rehkopf Foodland . . . Rehkopf Mattress . . Ritchie Grocer .. .. Rozzell Wholesale Luher ............ Ruben's ......... . . Schnipper Meat Company ....... . . Security Savings ..... Shelby's Texaco ....... Simmons Drug . . . . . Skeet Edmonds Cleaners ..... . . Skibell's ....... . . . Southern Creameries Southwest Ark. Electric Coop. ............ . 315 293 309 31 7 327 298 295 291 325 315 286 303 287 303 299 296 326 323 323 298 286 310 327 296 320 312 322 297 286 303 292 321 299 297 296 290 313 296 320 290 319 320 272 Southwest Printers ..... Southwestern Electric Power ..... Southwestern Electric Power Southwestern Transportation . . , . . Spence Shoe Shop ..... Spero's ............... Stanhope's ............ Stanley's Draperies .... State Farm Insurance State First National Bask ............... Sterling Studios . Stinson's Garage ....... Supreme Realty ....... Surrey Investment ..... Swanger's Glennwood Pharmacy ..... .... . . Tape Deck ............ Texarkana College ..... Texarkana Funeral Home Texarkana Music Center .............. Texarkana National Bank ............... Texarkana New Car Dealers ............. Texarkana Oaklawn Bank ............... Texarkana Title 8- 289 311 311 310 295 313 319 290 289 294 295 327 306 316 303 317 285 300 288 306 287 302 Abstract ............ 321 Texas Furniture . . . . . . . Thompson Electric Company ............ Thurman Fish Garage Tilson and Company Timberlake Hardware Company ............ Tong Photographer Town Country Fashions ............ Turnage Conoco . . . . . Ueckert's ..... .... Village Vogue . . . . . . . Viva's Flowers . . . . . Walsh-Lumpkin ........ H. H. Watson's Shoe Store .......... . .... Western Store ....... . . Wetzell's Pharmacy . . . Wren, H. B. .......... . Wright, H. E., 313 295 305 304 277 302 302 287 324 316 317 304 297 307 297 324 Construction ........ 298 W 81 W Drive-In ...... 291 , 329 -A... Aaron, Jerry ........... Abbit, Carrie Louise .. Ables, Phyllis . 26, 241, Ables, Tommy . 78, 79, 184, 185, Abney, Harold Erwin .. 154, 240, Abney, Marian ........ Abney, Ricky .......... Abrahamson, Debbie .. 29, 158, Adams, Brenda ........ Adams, Dorothy ....... Adcock, Don .......... Autrey, Avery, Index 0 Individuals Timothy .. 142, David .......... -B- Bagby, Linda ...... 154, Bailey, Melba D. ...... . Baird, Dennis .. 35, 69, 153, 162, 242, Baker, Bobette ........ Aiken, Reuben . 70, 94, 98, 102, 97, Akin, Jimmy .......... Allen, Barbara .... . .. Allen, Dianna ......... Allen, Linda ...... 153, Allen, Morris .......... Allen, Rosanna .. 158, Allensworth, Jack ..... Allison, Kenneth ....... Allred, .lean ........... Alton, Mrs. Constance . Amaral, Art ........... 185 97 Anderson, Cheryl .. 52, Anderson, Spencer ..... Ardene Arnold aux, George ,Jo .... Arnold, Lana .......... Arnold, Martha . 22, 73, 138, 241, Arnold, Monta Kay Arnold, Mrs. R. L. ...... 18 Arrington, Cathy .. 61, Arterbury, Charles .... Arterbury, Cordell .... 119, 121, 185, Arterbury, Cornell .... 185,121, Arthur, Richard .. 154, Askew, David ......... Atchison, Larry Joe Atha, Tim ........ 143, Atkinson, Pam ......... Austin, Austin, Brenda . 22, 72, David C. ...... . Autrey, Mrs. H. J. .... . Autrey, Kathie 153, Autrey, Robert ........ Autrey, Roy . . . . . . 330 Baker, Susan 51, 73 158, 213, 220: Baldwin, Dennis 17, Balof, Charlotte ....... Balof, Ralph .... .... Banks, lneatha .. Barber, Bill .... ..... Barber, Harrell ........ Bardwell, Judy 158, Barkley, Connie .... 23, 88, 29, 158, 242, 265 Barkman, Dale 154, Barlow, Charlie .. 107, Barnes, Mr. James W. ............. 149, Barnes, Mr. Willie ..... Barnette, Danel ....... Barnette, Mrs. Sara Barr, Brenda .......... Barr, Burns . 108, 111, Barrett, George ........ Barto, Mrs. Janet .. 66, Barwick, Bruce . . . . . . Barwick, Rebecca ...... Bates, Susan ...... 242, Beaver, Mike .......... Beck, Ellen ........ 73, Beckenbaugh, Cindy .. Beitler, Brenda 153, Belcher, Dorothy ....... Bell, Mr. B. J. ..... 33, 238, Bell, Clara ............ Bell, Mr. Earnest .. 31, Bellew, Miss Bernadean ...... 165, Benbow, Mr. Bobby .. Bennington, Benny Benton, Pam . . .... . . Berger, Kathy ..... 154, Bethaneourt, John ..... Bigbee, Dennis ..... 73, Bigbee, Terry . . . . . . . Billot, Leslie . . .... . . Birl, Dorothy ...... 153, Birmingham, Kay . 158, Birtcher, Sharon ....... 213 185 213 185 84, 274 153 74, 288 242 185 185 213 242 185 185 31, 313 185 185 253 146 185 151 213 113, 242 242 144 185 213 300 213 242 213 214 214 133, 280 242 168 253 169, 194 154, 185 214 214 242 214 180 242 186 214 Black, Deborah .. .... 186 Blackarcl, Diana ....... 214 Blake, Bridgett 158, 186 Bland, Rhoda .......... 186 Blanke, Daphe 158, 214 Blankenship, Nancy 242 Bledsoe, Ricky ........ 243 Blevins, Henry .... 243 Bloom, Paul .... ..... 3 3 Boatner, Pam .... . 186 Bohon, Pam ....... 138, 214 Bolton, Georgia ........ 153 Bomar, Alma ..... .... 1 86 Bone, Mr. E. 0. ....... 128 Book, Chuck .......... 186 Boose, Jessie ...... 158, 214 Borcherding, Gail . 25, 158, 214 Borcherding, Gary ..... 186 Borcherding, James 107, 186, 114 Borcherding, Jerry . 65, 243 Bounds, Donna 153, 243 Bowen, William ....... 186 Bowers, Connie .... 186 Bowers, Don ...... 186 Boyd, Becky ...... 116, 186 Boyd, George .......... 186 Boyette, Ricky 121, 214 Boyles, Robert ......... 214 Boze, Roy ......... 186, 154 Bradley, Phyllis ....... 214 Bradshaw, James . 170, 243 Bradshaw Janice ...... 187 Bramhall, Kenneth ..... 243 Bramlett, Brenda ...... 214 Braswell, Wayne ....... 187 Brazile, Brenda 153, 214 Brazile, Kathy .... 153, 214 Brazile, Tommy .. 153, 243 Brewer, Barbara 24, 35, 83, 87, 243 Brewer, James ......... 214 Bridger, Jim .......... 187 Brine, Beth . 152, 153, 165, 214 Brint, Jon ............. 187 Brittain, Vivian .. 153, 187, 154 Brookes, Tommy ....... 187 Brouillette, Jeff ....... 187 Browd, Mrs. ........... 181 Browel, Mrs. Ruth .... 166. 299 Brower, Susie .. .... 187 Brown, Benard ........ 125 Brown, Bill ....... 154, 187 Brown, Brenda ........ 214 Brown, Carolyn F. ..... 215 Brown, Debra .. ...... . Brown, Madeline 35, 244, Brown, Martha ........ Brown, Mike 34, 37, 139, 244, Brown, Mike ..... 154, 188, Brown, Sue ....... 187, Bruce, Haywood .. 153, Bruce, Leatha ......... Brunson, Norma Gene . Brush, Vickie R. ...... . Bryant, Mr. Wesley ..... Buchanan, Jayma . 159, Buchanan, Suzanne . 24, 86, 141, 244, Bunting, Elizabeth .... Burden, Paula ......... Burke, Sherryl ..... 88, Burkins, Earnestine Burkins, Isom ......... Burkins, Robert L. .... . Burks, Donna .. 34, 73, Burks, J ean ........... Burnett, Robert ........ Burns, Pam . 18, 35, 56, 84, 152, 153, 244, 268, Burns, Walt ........... Burris, John .... .... Burris, Mrs. . . . . . . . Buse, Pam 158, Buster, Dale . .... . Buster, Linda .......... Butler, Annalesley ..... Butler, Mike .......... Butler, Rick . .. . . . Butler, Sharon ........ Butner, Lanny .... 116, Byrd, James .. -C- Cain, Gloria . . . . Caldwell , James . ...... Caldwell, Mike . . . . . . . Callieutt, Patricia ..... Callicutt, Willie . . . .. Campagna, Paula ...... Campbell, Barbara ..... Campbell ......... 154, Campbell, Eli M. ..... . Campbell, Mike ....... Campbell, Richard Camponova, Doug ...... 153 55, 317 243 74, 305 187, 317 154 244 153 244 187 95, 119 187 42, 336 165, 188 188 244 188 244 244 244 188 188 72, 307 244 188 181 215 244 245 245 286 188 245 215 245 188 215 245 154, 215 188 245 188 188 188 168, 245 245 Cannaday, Linda .,..... 188 Cantrell, Kathy .. 116, 159, 189 Cantrell, Mrs. ......... 181 Caple, Miss Sara . 135, '253 Carder, Cecil .......... 215 Carmickle, David ...... 189 Carroll, Jill 35, 174, 215 Carroll, Jimmie ........ 176 Carroll, Mickey . . . 189 Carroll, Red .. 178 Carsten, Cecile ......... 153 Case, Bobby .........., 246 Casey, Tina . 158, 176, 212, 215, 301 Cassidy, Charles ....... 246 Castell, Betty Faye 154, 215 Caver, Mrs. Katy ...... 134 Cerar, Gene ........... 189 Cerar, Sgt. Henry E. .. 163 Cerar, Lissa ........... 246 Chadick, Nancy ..... 17, 21 Chance, Zelda .. ..... 246 Chapa, Gloria . ....... 189 Chapa, Pat ........ 141, 215 Chappell, David . . .. 65, 116, 117, 190 Chappell, Martha ....... 18 Chappell, Mildred ..... 153, 246 Chappell, Tom .. 35, 64, 73, 85, 137, 154, 246 Chatman, Barbara ..... 190 Cheek, Bruce ..... 215 Cheery, Marguerite ..... 35. 246 Cheery, Mike ..... 154, 216 Chiarizio, Eric . 40, 72, 143, 154, 246 Chichester, Steve 97, 38, 118, 216 Chiles, Michael 153, 247 Choate, Judy 36, 73 80, 81, 158, 212, 216 Clark, Cricket ..... 158, 190 Clark, Cynthia 247, 297 Clark, Janet ........... 153 Clary, Dale ............ 216 Clauseen, Jan . 23, 158, 216 Claussen, Judy ..... 61, 247 Claussen, Melissa .. 61, 23, 247 Clemons, Corinne .. 35, 216 Clenney, Sandra ....... 190 Clift, Terry ....... 173, 216 Coates, Sharon 158, 190 Coble, Eddie 31, 34, 46, 50, 53, 71, 72, 74, 137 248, 278 Coble, Sara . 116, 158, 190, 321 Cochran, H. E. .... 44 Coe, Linda .... 190 Cohan, Becky ..... 158, 216 Cole, Dean ............ 216 Cole, Donny .. 97, 106, 108. 111, 113, 168, 216 Cole, John D. .......... 190 Cole, Ronnye ....... 32, 153 Coleman, Virgil ........ 190 Coley, Howard ......... 190 Colley, Johnny 121, 190 Collins, Bobby ..... 184, 79 Collins, Calvin 118, 247 Collins, Carolyn .. 153, 154 Collins, Mr. H. N. ...... 16 Collins, Tommie ....... 153 Collvins, Penny ....,... 216 Conway, Gary ......... 216 Cook, Susan 54, 68, 216 Cooksey, Peggy ........ 247 Cooksey, Ray ..... 153 Cooper, Howard ....... 190 Coopwood, Jeff . . . . . . 165 Coopwood, Scott ....... 216 Copeland, Bob ......... 217 Copeland, Janis . 35, 49, 29, 72, 75, 35, 89, 248, 317, 342 Copeland, Mr. J. B. 342 Copeland, Linda ....... 153 Copeland, Rebecca ..... 217 Cornelius, Cornell ..... 247 Cornelius, James .. 247, 59 Couch, Bonnie 166, 217 Couch, John .. 40, 116, 217, 228 Covert, Mr. J. A. . 125, 127 Covington, Mitch 16, 38, 70, 93, 97, 99, 100, 247, 265 Cox, Becky . 29, 34, 42, 88, 247, 345 Cox, Pam . .. .... 134, 190 Cox, Rita ..... ....... 1 90 Crain, Carol ........... 247 Crain, Sheila . 39, 158, 190 Crane, Mrs. C. C. .. 20, 135 Crane, Joe ............ 247 Craven, Mike . 45, 120, 150, 217 Crawford, Nathan ...... 150 Creecy, Ricky .... 190 Creed, Betty .... 190 Crider, Dwight 62 Crittenden, Steve ...... 190 Crosby, Willie .l. . 116, 217 Cross, Jane ............ 217 Cross, Mrs. Johnnie .... 51 27, 135, 220 Cross, Phil ............ 248 Cross, Winford Earl 190 Crouse, Mrs. .......... 181 Crowell, Page ......... 190 Crownover, Mr. J. C. .. 125 Crownover, Nancy .. 73, 36, 158, 217, 309 SlXES-KNancy Young and Ray Hatfield are busy licking and sticking stamps so the ,January deadline can be mailed. A CTOWSOIL DOHUH -- 154, 190 Davis, Robert ......... . Cl'UmPv Pam -- 35, 73, Davis, Steve ....... 217, Crumpton Mary Ann 248 Dawson, Karen ........ ' Dawson, Thomas F. Cruson, Loretta 153, 248 Culpepper, Becky Don 190 Day, Bobby ....... 154, Cummings, Mrs. D. V. . 34, Dean, Mary .......... . 132 Deaver, Clyde .. 97, 99, Curry, Charlie .... 119, 248 Deawr, Robert 191, Curry, Debbie ......... 248 Demois, Alice Cuighyff' G' H' ' DeCastro, David ...... . curry, cm ..... T ..., 1 90 Dees, Bunny . 153, 158, Curtis, Bill 30, 249, 271 Dees, Debbie ....... Cutting, Richard . 217, 154 De1.aughter, Gwenda .. De1.oach, Debbie . 192, -D1 DeLoaeh, James ....... DeLoach, Mr. W. T. Dalby, John ....... 154, 249 Dellinger, Dwight ------ Dalby, Robert . 29, 154, 249 Dewherry, James . 191, Daniel, James ......... 190 DeWoody, Kathy 24, Daniels, Danny . . .' .... 217 74, 37, 249, 325 Daniels, Obie .... 190 DCWS, Sieve ------- Davis, Mrs. .... 181 Dickeson, Terry .. Davis, Adra .... .... 2 49 Dillard, Taylor ........ Davis, Dwain .......... 191 Dillingham, Jed .. 154, Davis, Mr. James ...... 171 Dillingham, Jennifer .. Davis, Miss Kay .. 14-8, 218 Dillon, Lissy 19, 73, Davis, Laynette .... 191 Dillglef, MHTY ---- Ditrnars, .lackie 73, Dodd, Veester . . . Dodson, ,lohn ......... . Dollarhide, Brenda Domanski, Dawn .'174, Donovan, Mike ........ Douglas, Mr. Walter .. Dove, Janice .. Dorsey, Sherry . 19, 28, 187, Drake, Dwight .. Draper, Debbie .. 153, 157, Draper, Clendia Drew, Ronnie ..... Drewry, Jan . . . DuBois, Gene ..... 154, 154, Duckett, Rosie Marie .. Duncan, Mr. ,lack . . Dunkin, Mrs. Mar Y Sue ............. 6 1, 154, 24 154, 249 217 218 218 119, 218 218 299 167 ...,gpg 1 X X 9. Q ' ,Q 1' f YIDDISH-Cary Kusin reads the funeral oration for 'illogf' at the rally before the annual Texas-Arkansas game. 332 Dunn, Robert ..... Du 1'ree, Frank .... Duljree, Marjean . Durand, Carol ..... Durham, Elise Dyer, Bruce .. Dyer, Shelia .... ...DE- Earnest, Hersehell 116, r' 1.13, Earnest, Mr. .lack ..... . Easterling, Carolyn Ebert, Donl ..... 19, 97, lxekstein, Paul ......... Eddins, Beverly ........ Edgmon, Cindy 34, 173, 218 Ed wards, Charles ...... Edwards, Dan ..... 193, Edwards, Debbie .. 73, Edwards, Steve Ekstrum, Francis . 154 158 Elder, Howard ......... Elliot, George .... Emerson, Marshall Endsley, Kathleen . English, Hurnetta Evans, Paula .. . Ewing, Barry . . . Ewing, Theresa . . . .,.F... Fahrni, Joyce ..... Falendys, Martin 73, 218, Fam, Richard ........ Faragher, Bruce . . . . . . . Farmer, ,lerry .. 93, 97, Farris, Steve ,........ Faunt, 1.e1ioy ,lohn ... Fawbush, Donnie . 153, Ferraro, 11:-verly ..... . Fields, ,lerry .. 93, 97, Fineh, Garl ....... 154 Finigan, lVlie11ael . 168, Filey, Becky ..... .... Finley, Gary ....... 60, Finley, Mr. N. 11. .. 60, Fismfher, liill ........... Fitzgerald, Eugene ..... Fitzhugh, Clay Fle m ing, llerey ..... 73 Flint, Michael ........ Flowers, Carla 158, 193 250 193, 199 218 250 218 250 250 320 193 250 218 250 146, 309 218 199 251. 286 218 218 251 193 193, 251 180 35 193 236 251 193 219 251 219 154, 219 158. 193 1 93 119, 219 219 251 251 193 169 251 219 193 251 219 193 Flowers, Ricky , . . . . . Floyd, James .......... Ford. Dr. 11111 K. . 125, Forelnand, Ann .... 73, 219. Forehand, Walt .. 154, Forgy, David . . . . . .. Forgy, 1'aul ........... Forte, Adalia ...... 153, 1420511012 Carol ..... 193, Foster, Patty ...... 158, Foster, Sammy . . . . . . . 1 ougerousst-, Diek . . . . . Fountain, Brenda ...... 251 193 126 159, 318 2.11, 318 251 193 219 159 219 219 252 252 Fowler, Harriet ........ 193 Fowlkes, Stephanie . . . 219 Fox, Terry ............ 252 Franke, Cedric .... . .. 97 Franklin, ,lo Ann ...... 219 Fraqier, Joyce 219 Frazier, Ronnie ........ 193 Frazier, Yolanda .. 154, 193 Freeland, Larry .. 154, 219 Freeman, Debbie ....... 194 Freeman, Pat ,... .. 252 Friedman, Mike ....... 219 Fry, Hayden ..... . . . 39 Fuhr, Beverlee . .. 194 Fuller, Gary .. 194 ...G,. Caddie, Mellra .... 149, 194 Gaines, Ophelia Diane .......... 153, 219 Gallagher, Tamara . . . 154, 219 Gallagher. Tim .. 154, 219 Gammon, Barbara ..... 167, 219 Gareie, Terry ..... 158, 194 Garr, Lenora ...... 153, 252 Garrett, Gary . 97, 121, 220 Garrett, ,laekie ........ 159 Gales, '1'o1nn1y .. 27, 30, 51, 107, 220. 292 Gaull, llc-eky ...... 158, 187 Gay, David .. .... 252 Gay. Nanvy ...... 220 Gerralcl, ,lohn ..... 154, 194 Gibson, Ricky ......... 252 Gibson, Sheila ......... 194 Gibson, Mrs, W. R. 165, 46 Gilden, .lay . 34, 44, 68, 72. 246, 252 Gildon, Mary Sue ....... 39 Giles, Tonimy . . . . . . 220 Gill, Gene 252 Gilliam, Mike . 154 Gilliam, Mrs. Kathleen .. 165 252 Harkrider, Mr. Hugh .. Gilmore, Fayrine . . . .. Godfrey, Anson 220 220 ,I Goesl, Andrea ...... 66, 194 ,jj M 44 Goff, it ' ..... ..... 9 6 . -,6 Goldsmith, Edith .. 29, Golihar, Mrs. . . . . . . Golston, Wanda Joyce ........... 154, Gooch, Karla .......... Gooden, Phyllis .. 154. Goodloe, Deidra .. 154, Goree, Yvette V. . 154, Grable, Carl ...... 134, Grable, John . 119, 136, Gral1am, Bonnie ....... Graham, Mike ..... 34, 195 Graves, Jeansie .. 153, 252 181 195 220 220 220 195, 206 220 195 252, 255 175 Graves, Roger .......... 34 Graves, Susan . . . . . . . Gray, Joyce . ....... . Gray, Laura ....... 153, Green, Dennis ......... Green, Johnny .. 70, 93, 99, 98, Green, Willis .. 92, 97, Greene, Judy .......... Greenhouse, Linda . . . . . Gregg, Delita .......... Griffin, Alvin . 92, 97, 103, 118, 119, Griffin, Arlene ..... 73, Griffin, Bennie ........ Griffin, Carol ..... 158, 222 Hildreth, Melva ........ Griffin, Jan Griffin, Marsha .. . . . . Griffin, Robert ........ Griffin, Tony .... .... Griffin, Virginia ....... Griffith, Ronald ....... Grimes, Gary .... .... Grimmett, Laney ...... . Groom, Sandy ..... 221, Guillot, Jimmy ........ Guilliot, Randy . 36, 44, 66, 73, 139, Gunter, Barbara .. 73, Gurley, Paula G. . 154, Guthrie, George ...,,.. Guy, Peggy ....... 195, Gwyn, Mrs. Jewell ..... Gwyn, Rosemary .. 221, ,H- Hackney, Jeanne . 153, 157, Hall, Eric .. 24, 95, 97, 153 154 253 220 97, 253 153, 220 220 153 220 100, 121 220 253 195 221 253 253 195 161 154 221 253 158 195 53, 221 153, 254 195 195 201 179 154 154, 254 121, 221 Hall, Ginger . . . . Hall, Jim ............. Hall, Susan 73, 159, Hall, Mrs. Thelma ..... Haltom, Judy . 79, 116, 184 Haltom, Mollie . 16, 34, 71, 74, 83, 87, 248, Haltom, Patsy . ....... . Hamilton, Becky . 134, 195 Hamilton, Mrs. R. C. . 68 Hampson, Betty .... . . . . Hancock, Carlos ....... Hancock, Eve ...... 25, 159, 195, Hancock, Mark ..... 73, Harding, Karen . . . . . . Hardy, Mike .......... Hargrave, Bruce 96, Hargrave, Mike ........ 1 4 Harland, Harmon 117, Mrs. Steve , Mrs. . ...... .. Harmon, Randy . .. 73, Harmon, Roger . . . . . . Harper, Hugh . . . . . . . . Harper, Jim ........ 16, Harper, Patricia Ann .. Harrell, Brenda .. 153, Harrell, David ...... 55, Harrell, Regina .. 153, Harris, Alan . . . . . . Harris, Charles . . . . . Harris, Donald ........ Harris, llla ....... 153, Harris, James .. 73, 37, Harris, Mary Helen Harris, Mary Lee ...... Harris, Harris, Rex 35, 121, Sherry . 24, 46, Harrison, Darrow . . . . . . Harrison, Ennis ..... 97, 106, 108, 109, 111, 112. Harrison, John P. ..... . Harrison, John Randall ,... 154, 168, Harrison, Pat . . . . .... . . Harrison, Suzanne . . . . . Hart, Carrol ........... Hart, Debbie .... 61. 67. 159, Hartman, Chrissy . 174, Hartman, Patricia ...... Hartshorn, Linda .. 73, Harvey, Sam .. 97, 191, 159 195 221 31. 133 159, 195 24, 254 195 154 196 40, 1 48 254 254 150, 314 254 195 154 254 195 96, 147 128 181 254 221 221 254 254 158, 195 221 154, 254 221 154 221 154 255 255 255 255 158, 221 98, 255 255 255 166 222 222 35, 195 255 222 153, 256 238 Harvey, Steve ..... 121, Haskins, Mr. Dan . 96, Hatfield, Ray 27, 34, 74. 223, 321, Hatridge, Sheri ........ Hatton Mr. Maurice .. Hawkins, Ginger . 159, Hawkins, Margie ...... Hawkins, Maxine ...... Hay, Mr. A. T. ....... . Hayes, Dana ...... 148, Hayes, Jan ........ 256, Haynes, Dianne .. 159, Haynes, Jesse ...... 118, Haynes, Ralph . . Haywood, Darlene F. . Haywood, Rita Faye .. Head, Larry ....... 134, Heard, Henrietta .. 73, Heard, Mike .......... Heard, Sedonia ........ Hefley, Mr. Wade .. 26 v Heinrick, Mrs. Helen . Helms, John .. .. . Henderson, Gary ....... Henderson, Jane ....... Henderson, Mildred Henderson, Walter ..... Hendricks, Ronald ..... Hendrickson, Sandy .. Hendrix, Gerald .. 154, Henley, Mrs, ........ . Henry, Lynn .......... Henry, Mrs. Wanda 149, Hernandey, Mike . 147, Herr, Barbara ......... Herr, Lynda . 159, 187, Hihbs, Julia .. 73, 154, Hiehert, Ann .. 29, 153, Hignight, Treva .. 154, Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Armentha . . . . . . Beverly .......... Carolyn ..... 153, Eddie . . . . Hazel . . . . . . Vernon ........... Hindman, Howard ..... 256 148. 253 51, 331 195 152, 195 256 195 124 222 310 222 121 154 73, 256 195 222 222 195 256 30. 151 186, 166 256 141 222 180 153 196 158, 222 222 181 222 56, 253 154, 196 256 196 222 256 196 222 256 196 154, 196 256 256 257 154 Hobbs, Lynn ........... Hodge, Bennie Hodge, Henri ..... 153, Hodge, Jimmy ......... Hodgson, Phyllis ....... Hodgson, Susan .. 154, 257 257 196 222 196 Holcomb, Randall ...... 196 Holder, Suc ....... 173, 222 Holmes, Angie .. 34, 29, 89, 158, 257, 286 ff Homes, Bryant ......... 257 PSX Holmes, Scottie ........ 114 Holtzolaw, Rhondy . 34, 257 Hooton, Dick ..... 116, 170, 257 Hoover, Jay .. 140, 216, 222 Hopkins, Janice Gail . 154, 197 Hopkins, Robert ....... 197 Hopkins, Yvonne .. .. . 258 Horneman, Mary ....... 222 Horner, Nancy . 36, 74, 153, 258 Horton, Jan . .. 166 223 Horton, Bill .... . .. 197 Hotopp, Roger ......... 197 Houff, Aretha ..... 153, 197 Houff, Emma Jean ..... 258 Houff, lrnia ........... 223 Howard, Miss Jean .... 161 Howard, Mr. Lowry 150, 194 Howard, Mattie .. 153, 258 Howard, Ronny ........ 258 Howard, Steve ......... 197 Howell, Warren .. 119, 197 Howie, Patricia .. 159, 197 Hubbard, Griff ........ 197 Hubbard, Larry ........ 197 Huggins, Bobby ........ 258 Hughes, Danny 258, 301 Hughes, Robin ..... 72, 258, 310 Hughes, Timmie .. 166, 258 Humble, Mrs. .......... 181 Hurndy, Pat .... 223 Hunt, James ..., .... 9 7 Hunter, Walter . . . . . . 118 Hurd, Basetta Lila Lou ................ 197 Hurst, Mrs. Billie Jo .. 134 Hutchinson, Jerry ...... 154 ---1- Ingram, Mr. Bob . 146, 281 Ivey, Frank . 35, 56, 67, 223 Ivey, Mike 17, 121, 186, 258 TJ.. Jackson, Billy ..... 170, 258 Jackson, Charles .. 154, 223 Jackson, Donald . 153, 191, 223 Jackson, Enod Michael ...... 197 333 178 Jackson, Gwen 159 197 158, 223 164, 258 194 22, 259 Jackson, James ........ Jackson, Mayme . 153, Jackson, Mike ..... 35, Jackson, Minard . . . 59, Jackson, Patricia .. . 16, 74, 153, Jackson, Sharon Lavonne ......... . . . Jacob, Mary Elizabeth .. 197 259 Jacob, Beth ......... 23, 73 63, Jacobs, Calvin . . . . . . 259 Jacobs, Cary .... . .. 223 James, David .... ...... 2 1 James, David ....... 97, 223 James, Jean . . . ...... 223 James, Royce ..... 291, 223 James, William ........ 224 Jeans, Diane .... . .. 259 Jenkins, Barbara . . . . . 224 Jenkins, Leta . . . .. 224 Jennings, Linda . . . . . 197 Johnson, Brenda . . . . . . 259 Johnson, Edward ....... 197 Johnson, Edwin ........ 224- Johnson, Mrs. Ellene .. 43, 146, 177 Johnson, Gladys .. 153, 159, 224 Johnson, Mrs. Henry .. 176 Johnson, Jeanette ...... 197 Johnson, Jimmy .. 144, 197 Johnson, Mary ......... 259 Johnson, Marvin .. 224, 154 Johnson, Mrs. ......... 181 Johnson, Patti .. 35, 54, 66, 68 Johnson, Paul ..... 114, 115 Johnson, Roosevelt ..... 224 Johnson, Sue .......... 197 Johnson, Thomas C. 260 Johnson, Tommy ....... 224 Johnston, Richard ..... 169, 260 Johnston, Ronney ...... 224 Jones, Bill ............ 225 Jones, Bobby .......... 197 Jones, Mrs. Burney, Jr. ............. . . . 127 Jones, Chris .,... . . . 197 Jones, Cleveland . . . .. . 118 Jones, Debbie . . . . . . . 260 Jones, Dennis .... 260 Jones, James .. .... 97 Jones, Kay .... .... 1 7 Jones, Lori .... . . . 158 Jones, Laurie .... . . . 197 Jones, Lisa .... .... 2 60 Jones, Mack .. .... 260 Jones, Marilyn ......... 225 Jones, Mary Louise 197 334 Jones, Sam .... .. . 225 Jones, Sandi . . . ... 197 Jones, Susie . 159 .lones, Terry . . . .... . 225 Jones, Vernon ......... 114 Jones, Victor ...... 154, 260 Jordan, Bobby ......... 225 Jordan, Debbie . . . . . 225 Jordan, Diane . .. . .. 260 Jordan, Terry ..... 225 Joyce, Francis E. ...... 197 Justus, Herman Dewayne .... 93, 97, 116, 225 Justus, Nancy ..... 159, 198 -K1 Kauffman, Frank ...... 198 Keck, Mr. Bob .... .... 5 6 Keel, John ..... .... 9 7 Kelley, Mark .......... 225 Kelley, Pat .. 153, 154, 156, 260 Kellogg, Tommy 62, 225 Kelly, Debbie . 34, 50, 159, 187, 198 Kelly, Leon 97, 191, 225 Kennedy, Barbara ...... 225 Kennedy, Diane Marie . 260 Kennedy, Lynn 29, 158, 159, 260 304 Kidd, Nancy . 158, 260, 286 Kimzey, Linda .... 154, 225 Kinder, O. C. ..... 124, 125 King, Mrs. Joan .. 158, 161, 265 King, Lindy ....... 225, 352 King, Sharon ....... 35, 261 Kinsey, Otto ........... 225 Kittrell, Kathy . 51, 73, 74, 131, 225 288 Knight, Danny ......... 198 Knight, Hal ....... 121, 225 Knight, Jim ........ 55, 261 Knight, Mrs. M. M. 33, 133 Knight, Roseanna . 153, 261 Koepke, Zella . . ..... 198 Krall, Shelley . . . . . . 198 Kreider, Charles ....... 225 Kusin, Cary . 17, 41, 71, 73, 76, 35, 83, 246, 261, 313, 332 Kusin, Melanie . 25, 41, 73, 159, 225, 313 Kuznoff, Jerry .,....... 198 Kuznoff, Karen 154, 198 Kyle, Linda ........... 225 Kyles, Diane .... 153, 226 -L1 Lacy, Tom .... . . . 41, 261 Lamb, Dave .... ..... Lambert, Jerry ....... . Lambert, Larry 142, Landreaux, Dennis . 37, 41, 45, 77, 83, 94, 97. 245, Landry, Michael .. 154, Lane, Earnest .... 154, Lane, Mr. S. T. ....... . Langdon, Claudia . 66, 176, 226, Langford, Mr. Bill ..... Langley, Mrs. .... LaRue, Donny .... Lasley, Judy ...... Lavigne, Romona Anne .......... Law, Rhesa ........... Lawler, Brenda 154, Lawrence, Pearleane .. Lawrence, Richard . 70, 99, 227, Leach, Nannette 54, 159, 227, Lee, Charles Luvenne . Lee, Debbie ......, 198, Lee, Ricky ............ Lee, Sidney ........ 73, Lee, Teresa . 137, 261, Lee, Walter ........ 71, Lewis, Donald ......... Lewis, Jackie . 34, 145, Lewis, Lee Lewis, Paul 97, Lewis, Verna ....... 73, Lincoln, Charlie ....... Lindley, Arthur .. 114, Lindsey, Donna Kay .. Lindsey, Janis . 34, 73, Lindsey, Jim .. 35, 74, Lineberger, Ricky ..... Littleton, Tawana . 140, Livesay, Debbie .. 159, Livingston, Jo Anne Lloyd, Jessie ....... 19, Locke, Sandra ..... 137 Long, Jim .. Long, Mike ........... Long, Steve ........... Looney, Bill . 121, 150, Love, Beverly Ann ..... Love, Vicki . 152, 153, Loveall, Chris ..... , 198 198 261 35, 102 261 226 198, 211 128 153, 324 181 261 153 198 227 227 227 97, 352 312 158, 227 189 227 261 276, 289 261 198 153, 261 180 227 262 180 115 159, 198 262, 313 215, 227 119, 198 227 187, 227 198 171 262 262 198 227 198 227 159, 198 44 121, 144, 154, 184, 198 Loveall, Janet . .... 154, 198 Lucas, Kindra ..... 198, 159 Lukas, Daniel .... 198, Lumbley, Bill ......... Lummus, Toni .... 227, 105, 201 198 159 Lumpkin, Libby .... 16, 24, 87, 336, 262 Lunsford, Carolyn . 52, 143, 227 Lyndon, Lori . 159, 198 -MC- McAfee, Patricia 30, 73, 154, 262 McAfee, Wanda .. 154, 227 McAllister Donna . 73, 154, 262 McAllister, Judy ....... 199 McAllister, Terry .. 35, 70, 94, 97, 100, 240 262 1 McBride, Doug ........ 199 McBride, Lynda ....... 263 McCain, Carol 153, 227 McClain, Deborah ..... 199 McClain, Margaret 159, 188, 199 McClain, Suzanne ..... 159, 188, 199 McClemmens, Barbara ........ 227, 154 McClure, Patty .. 159, 227, 319 McCulloch, Debi . 263, 311 McDonald, Betty . 140, 157, 263, 266 Hinton, Thomas ........ 54 McDowell, Becky ...... 136, 153, 227 McDowell, Bill ..... 68, 73, 153, 263 McDowell, David ...... 199 McElmurry, Chauna .. 154, 263 McElroy, Sheila .. .... 159 McFadden, Gary ....... 118 McFerran, Mr. James .. 64, 149, 194 MeGary, Alice Marie .. 263 McGee, Mrs. Esther 132 McGee, Lesley ...... 17, 20 McGee, Phyllis 154, 199 McGee Sandy .... .... 1 59 McGhee, Debbie .. .... 153 McGill, David ........, 199 McGrane, Bill ..... 199, 114 McCrane, Larry .. 113, 106, 107, 108, 211, 228, 286, 250 McGraw, Lester .. 141, 199 McGraw, Mary E. ...... 199 McGuire, Mr. ..... .... 1 30 Mclntire, Dennis ....... 199 McKeever, Charles .....228 McKeever, Terry ....... 199 McKnight, Debra ...... 228 Miller, McLaughlin, Kenneth . 154, 263 McLeod, Linda 153, 263 McLeroy, Sheila .. 200, 202 McMurrian, Rollen .... 264 McNeal, Don . 73, 153,264 McNeely, Bonnie .. 34, 154, 156 264 9 -M- Mack, Linda . . . .. 153, 228 Magee, Patsy ...... 153, 228 Maher, Anne ...... 200, 159 Malone, Mary .. Malone, Cary . . . Maly, Charles .. Maly, David .... Maly, Mr. J. J. . Manning, Debbie Manning, Ken .. Manning, Jim .. . .... 180 200 20 228,97 125 .159, 228 264 311 Connie 154, 200 264 Russell Lee 228 Martin, Martin, Lee .... Martin, Massey, Mr. John Mathis, Jeanetta Matlock, Jean .. Matthews, Janice Matthews, Ray . Maxwell, Ruby . Maxwell, Vicky . May, Susan .... 317 .. 153,228 200 264 .. .... 200 .. .... 264 .. .... 264 zoo 43, 138 Meadows, Mr. Dan S. . 326 Meadows, Nancy . Meehan, Linda . . . Melton, Paul . . . Menting, David .... Menting, Loretta . Menting, Linda . . . 223, 231, 326 21 200 264 158, 200 159, 200 Mercer, Lloyd .. 50, 73, 74. 154, 143, 264 Merrill, Marsha ..- 159, 228 Merritt, Nancy 154, 229 Mickens, Barbara . 154, 200 Miles, Brenda .... Miles, Eddie . .. 73, 229 264 Miles, Mike ........... 229 Millage, Ken .. 53, 73, 139, 229 Muller, Betty .......... 264 Miller, Forest .. 34, 74, 37, 133, 162, 264 Miller, Linda . 66, 153, 154, 229 2,48 ANYTHING FOR A PICTURE-Chuck Yancy waits in the flower bed to get a good shot of students as they charge from the library at the end of another school day. Miller, Miller, Miller, Marilyn . 73, 74 220, 2291 Richard 119, Sandra ...... 57. Wayne ......... Millham, Maureen ..... Mills, Mr. ,Jody 168, Mills, Linda ........... Mills, Robbie ..... 154, Minter, Mitchel Mike ...... 153, 1, Rebecca ..... Mobley, Buford ........ Monek, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Bruce ...... 97, 136, Bobby ......... Clark .... . .... , Mrs. Eula Mae 49, 52 John ........... Mr. John E. Paula ...... 35, Randy . 55, 168, Rita ....... 154, 50, 295 200 265 265 116, 200 253 200 200 265 153, 200 265 118, 229 180 200 208 21, 131 229 265 265 Moore, Mr. Sam ....... 165 Moores, Marilyn 43, 25, 158, 200, 314 Moore, Vicky .......... 200 Moorehead, Jerry .. 265, 97 Morgan, Alvin . . . . . . . 266 Morgan, Donna .. .... 201 Morgan, Mike ......,.. 201 Morgan, Rebecca .. 17, 153, 286, 317, 29, 143, 266, 50, 74, 338 Morgan, Richard . 201, 211 Morris, Bobby ......... 229 Moss, Mr. Garland Moss, Kathy ...... 154, Mounsey, Davie 55, Muckleroy, Carlyn 128 229 154, 266 154, 201 Mueller, Mr. David . 58, 59, 173 Mullenax, Toni ........ Murdock, Daviene ..... Murdock, Jeanette 50, 72, 74, 266, Murphy, James . . . 154, Morris, Mike ..... 108, 109, 229, 286 Morris, Neecie 158, 229 Murphy Murphy, Vera Murrah, Murray, Murray, Murray, x Jess ...... 153, Juanita La Donna . . . Billy ..... Carolyn ....... Mary Lou Morriss, James . 34, 64, 72, 250, 266 Morriss, Josh ........... 18 Morrow Mrs. George .. 42, 57, 172 Mossele, Mrs. B. J. .... 177 Mosele, Dudley ..... 67, 96, 266 Moser, Don 44, 45, 120, 212, 229 Musgrove, Cindy ....... Musselman, David . 45, Musselman, Homer Myers, Brenda 229 229 56, 324 266 229 201 266 229 229 153, 267 267 201 -v 73, 229 201 335 Pharris, Emily ......... 230 Myers, Jim ............ 229 Myers, Mr. Watty 27, 96 ,N- Nickols, Billy ..... Nixon, Marsha Nixon, Randolph Nixon, Rolselind Nolte, Miss Pam Nolte, Mrs. Paul Norton, Do-ug ..... Nash, Gloria . . ..... . . Nash, Jimmy ...... 168, Nash, Susan ..... 22, 72, 74, 138, 267, 284 Nash, Tim 116, 144, Neal, Carol ....... 159, Neal, Chris Neal, James . . . . . . Neal, Pat Neal, Tim Nelson, Ann ..... . . . . Nelson Nelson Nelson , Brenda J. ..... . , Debbi 159, , Gloria . Nelson, Gwen ......... Nelson, James 154, 26 230 202 53, 267 53, 139 164 267 Norton, Karen ...... 267, 57 -0- Odom, Larry .... .... O'Donnell, Teresa' ...... Ofshe, Linda ...... . . . Ogleshy, Kenneth ...... Oglesby, Lonnie ....... Olden, Terry Jones .... Oliver, Etta ........... Oliver, Nina ........... Oliver Velma ......... Newsome, Sharon ...... 202 1 Newton, Aletha . . . . . . . . N icklas, Bert .... .... Nicklas, Terri Olivet, Courtland Ann . 159, 202, Oosterveen, Harriet 202 267 230 267 202 268 230 268 230 39, 321 153, 268 Otwell, Barbara .. 153, Oubre, John . 16, 19, 98, 100, 119, 268, Owen, Anna 65, 73, Owen, Gwen .......... Owens, Mars .......... Oxford, Charlotte .. 71, 116, 268, 289, -P-. Pace, Joel Steve ....... Page Debbie Paludan, Gene ..... 35, Pappas, Karen ..... 72, Parker, Brenda ........ Parks, Becky . 66, 159, Parsons, Mrs. David Parsons, David 116, Parsons, Rhonda ....... Pate, Douglas ......... Patterson, Cary ..... 44, Patterson, John ........ Patterson, Mrs. Mae l l S MP CLA P TO , -Energetic cheerleaders, Suzanne Buchanan, Libby Lumpkin, and Kathy DeWoody help to work up a little more enthusiasm at the pep rally for Friday night's football game. 336 Patterson, Malvin .. 97, 269 Patterson, Nora ........ 202 Patterson, Ronald .. 34, 70, 81, 97, 118, 153, 230 Pavey, Scott 69, 73, 230, 307 Paulk, Larry .......... 202 Payne, .lohn ....... 154, 269 Pearson, Howard ...... 311 Pearson, Mona ........ 202 Pecorella, Leo ......... 203 Pegues, Beverly .. 153, 230 Penny, John 92, 97, 118 Pendleton, Claudia . 57, 73, 34, 269, 292 Penturf, Linda .... 138, 74, 269 Penturf, Lois 269 Penturf, Mary . . . . . . . 203 Pharris, Emily ......... 230 Perry, Kitty ....... 154, 269 Phillips, Mr. Harold . . 180 Phillips, Larry ......... 203 Phillips, John . . . . . . 203 Phillips, Ray .... . .. 203 Phillips, Tommy . . . . . . 2 Pickett, Betty . . . . .V Pickett, Betty ...... . 159 ' . Pierce, Mr. Tommy 111, 120, 107, 146, 160 Pinkerton, Wayne ...... 230 Pinkner, Mrs. Joe . 56, 137 Pirkey, Lynda . . . . . . . . 21 Pirkey, Mary ....... 26, 159 Pitchford, Eileen 34, 72, 84, 154, 269 Pleasant, Gayle ........ 230 Plunkett, Beverly ...... 230 Poe, Marilyn ...,.. 153, 231 Ponder, Carol ..... 153, 269 Ponder, George 154, 203 Pool, Jerry .... .... 2 03 Poole, Tony ........ 97, 168 Pope, Ricky .. 97, 269, 273 Porier, Connie ......... 269 Post, Mrs. C. R. .... ., .. 289 Poulos, Bryan . 73, 246, 270 Pounds, Carolyn .. 159, 231 Powell, Barry . . 35, 49, 37, 69, 71, 72, 74, 255, 270 Powell, Mr. M. L. . 65, 151 Post, Mrs. C. R. ....... 289 Poulos, Bryan . 73, 246, 270 Pounds, Carolyn .. 159, 231 Powell, Barry . . 35, 49, 37, 69, 71, 72, 74, 255, 270 Powell, Mr. M. L. . 65, 151 Powell, Pam ...... 270, 299 Rice, Teresa ...... . .. 309 Rowe, Mary Ellen ..... Sharp, Andy . . . . . .. 154 Powell, Walter .. .... 203 RiCl1HfdS0I1, Anita ----- 1631 Shrp, Barry .. .... 205 P1'eS5W00dy Karen ---- 203 I h d Ch 1 T18 Ruby' Sherry 233' 302 Sharp Billy ..,. 234 Presswood, Lynne u 73, 270 Richardson, D ar es 55 Rush, Gloria F. ........ 271 Sharp Brut-C 23.1 . .1 1 . , Preston, Evelyn . 154, 155, RIC ar Son' enmb 23j Russell' Emlly 711' 7:iE'2g?' Sharp, Rebecca ........ 205 270 . - ' K' ' ' Shva Pat 119 205 - Rlchardsonv Mlke -' 32, 204 Russette Mike ........ 205 ' ' ' ' ' Prewitt, Sherman ...... 231 . , ihelhy Mr J R 296 Price, Kenneth I . l I - . ' ' 231 RICl1Z1IdSOI1, NIIS. ....... 181 Russo, mira' Catherine i 135 e - ----4- 273 Richter, Alexa . 54, 66, 142, Rutledge Paum A 205 V ff Um, -lille 111 - Provence, Martha ...... 203 2' ' ' ' ' 1, . . 159, 233 . Qh ,lion L .sl e . 273 P . E , Ryan, Brenda .......... 233 K 6 ' l I ' mln' velyn 251 Riddle, Difmah 1541 204 R A Shen- 140 159 233 Sherrod, Rfnny ..... 234 PIYOI, Lindy ...... . . I . D D l I yan, Y ' 9 9 Sherwood. Linda . . ' . . . u PfY0fv William '-'- 73, Rigdon, Diane .- 204 Shields Betsy ....... 21 Rui ,SVI ...27o -5- ,- , Pyles, Laurie 232 lg On UT CY Sllulldb, Dr. W. E. ...... 96 Rinehart, Joe 204 Shape, Marilyn 153, 273 R1VCI', R1Cll3I'd .......... Salsman, Donnie - ' - 543 Shipp, . ' . , . , . 1121 Roberson, Pam 73, Sams, Bill ...... 272 Shipp, Ronnie 273 A Sanders, Gloria ........ 233 Sl-Ions, Vicky . - b I l l u i i I 205 Radfvrd, MT- H- C- ---- 170 Roberts Diane .... 153 Sanders' Gwenddyn 153 Shumaker Cheryl . 234 Raffaelli, John .. .... 232 Roberts, jerry .. 204 Sanders, Morris .....,... 35 Shumaker' Jimmy 205 Ragland, Elise -'---- 181 21 R0lJeriS, Mike ......... 204 Sanders, Shidey 57, 272 Siebel Francis 153 273 Ragland, George - ---- 203 Roberts, Phil .......... 233 Sandlin Debbi - .- 46 205 S- b 1' N th n 39' 145 ' ' xc e, a a ..... , . Ragland, Mimi .... 73, 1533i Robertson, Mr. John Sandlin, Rickey - 70, 71, 82, 154, 234 1 73 85 93. 94 97 102. 99 . t ' ' ' ' ' Sl ',M..0 .31,13Z Regedeli, Alice .. .... 232 Robinson Debbie ...... 233 111, 108,110,111 121,240, my 'Q Scar R , M. B t 32 ' I K 154 270 272, 303 Silvey, Sandra .... . .... 234 ' T. ..... , ' ' ' . . , amen ISS C Y 14-4 194 Robmhonl ns Sandols Billy ..... .... 2 72 Slmmmlse DCNJY - 159, 188, R ' i R M ' Rochelle, Ida .......... 233 I' 20p 206 Ramgrezlw ose-I ary Rochelle, Martin 233 Eanga111, 1IJarlene ...... 273 Simmons, Julie U 21 Ram Y' sary l H 303 ROCIICHC, MTS- ---- lglv 233 :ngaf-l'ld 233 Simmons, Pat ......... 234 aney, cooter .. .... Roden, Bm 150, 204 .atter ic , in y . , Simmons, Royce H 234, 326 Rankin, Anita 73, 152, Roden Mary 61 233 Satterficld, Sherry ..... 272 Sm Robert 206 I , ---'-'- ' 1 on, ....,.... 153' 232 Savage, Mike ...... 149, 205 , , ' ' R0dg9TS, BSUY -------- 271 Simpson Carl ..... 154 273 Rankm' EI'zabe'h ' 21 . Sm-hiessl Donna .. 159 233 ' ' Rgwlinsgn Ge v Rodgers: Bonnle -- 63, X 1 Y Sims, Alan ........, 65, ' In 312 Schneble, Becky . . . 25, 73, , , of Ray, Carolyn ...... 154, 203 Rodgers Eddie 104 114 159, 233, 290, 309 Sims, Sharon .. 23, 159, 2 5 203 ' ' N - S' lcton Bruce .. 154 206 . bchenider, Karen 29, 159, mg' - 1 Rey, Jacob ..... 21,73,162, Rodgefse M'C1'Cue ' 46' 1554 226, 233 Singleton David ....... 234 270 . 7 ' Schoolfield, Robert 234, Sk- , v D- '- H 154, 2-3 Ray, Mfe. William .... 134, Rodgers, Pam 148' 205 150 SIIIHMD 'ffrmb 236 -, - a un, avi ..., .... 253' 259 Rodgers' Pnbclua ' Schroeder, David ...... 272 I l Reavis, Robin .... 208 ' ' 4 Sloan, William . 206 271 Schultz, jimmy .... 75 N l Recer Travis .. ...... 204 Roewef John S I k Ch r 1 154 511111117 Bffffky 206 ' K c luni' er . e ..... . Redden, Shelia .. 153, 232 Rogers, Bill -- 45, 120, 259, 6' N' Y Smith, Charles 274 271 Schutz, Lathy 158, 201, , , , Reed, Dennis U ltn. 270 U 205 Smith, Charles P. ...... 274 Rogers, Delia .......... 204 , , , Reed, Essie Lee . .... 270 R Ed , 205 Schulz, Peggy 145, 272 bmllll. Dffblm' 200 Reed, Ceof ............ 270 Rogirs, J 205 Scoggins, Marilyn Smith, Uebhiff L' 206 Reed, Mary Jane 159, 204 Bogus' Lanfe 311 Kay --------- ---- 2 05 Smith, Deborah ..... 23, 61, - . Ogerst MUS ' Scogin Anne ..... 153 272 153- 154, 235, 274 R d, T ....... . .... 232 ' ' . ' Reek f1mD l 154 232 Roger, Sharon RCIICG - 154, 510 Smith, Delphinc ......, 234 en 03 , enxs . , . 1 . R hk If R .e 2 2 271 Scogm' James ' 205 Smith, Donita ......... 274 eu OP, Onnle ....... 9 Rogers, Sharon .. 15115 Scott, Johnny 169' 272 Smith, Dorothy Almw u 207 Reich, Mr. Qharles .... 175 23 ' Soon Rita 205 S - h C V S I f A 3 Rehkopf, Terry ........ 292 R0l3Ud, RiCkY ---- 154, 233 2 1 I , K mn ' Jem' U 18' Lb, 2.4 R k R b t . 232 Rose Erma 2132 Scott, Vlffkl ..... .. 223, 234 Smith, Jerry ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 07 ennf: er, 0 er ...... . - , -- ----- , . , 1 Reynolds, Mr. Albert .. 151 Rose, Kathie 172 Zcnlvne5'hLarry Zmilil' furry 274 Reynolds, Carolyn .. 41, 66, Rose, Richard .... 271 ea 6, U H mill' guy 138' 234 116' 117' 159, 232 R B 20' Seale, Richrad . . .... 272 Smith, Mike .... .... 2 07 Rhea Haro U U 153 OSS' uma D Seaman, Kai 33, 295 Smith, Pauline 180 ' ld ' ' Ross Sidne 205 A- - - - 1 Rhodes, Elizabeth 154, ' ' Y Segler, Vynn ----.----- 205 bmnh, 5h1f 'Y --'- 153- 254 204 ROSS, Steve ---.- 233 Scum David I 97 98 259 Smith, Steve ...... 262, 274 Rhodes, Jerry ......... 204 Rounrree, Edgar 205 ' 273 smith. Sylvie . .... 207 Ribariu, Mary Ellen 232 Rowe, Johnny .... 271 Sewell, Mike ,I 205 Smith, Terry 207 337 Snodgrass, Jeannie 159, 207 Sparks, Mike .......... 207 Spears, Audrey 159, 234 Speed, Miss Dorothy .. 147, 194 Speight, Harriet ....... 274 Spellman, Kenny ....... 274 Spence, Debbie ........ 234 Spiller, Joyce ..... 159, 234 Spillyards, Danny . 151, 234 Sprayberry, Kay ....... 275 Spriggs, Janice ........ 234 Spriggs, Sandra .. 159, 207 Stafford, Neva ......... 235 Stafford, Teresa .. .... 235 Starrett, Theresa ....... 207 Stearn, Bill .... ...... 2 07 Steed, Susan ....... 73, 235 Stephens, Jamie ....... 275 Stephens, Sandy ....... 235 Stephens, Tommy ...... 207 Stephenson, Gayle ..... 154, 235 Sterling, Jean ......... 275 Stevens, Mike .. 70, 97, 98. 103, 102, 121 Steward, Dorothy ...... 118, -153, 235 Steward, Larry ......... 275 Steward, Lonnie .... . . . Steward, Ronnie . . . . . . . Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stilwell, Stinson, Stinson, Stoken, Stokes, Stokes, Stokes, Stone, B Barbara . 153, Beverly . 153, Brenda ....... Helen . . . 235, Helen . . . 153, Mrs. W. A. .. 141, Jimmy .. 153, Robbie .. 154, Mrs. Terry .. . Mr. Edward .. 171, Gary .... .... Lowell ......... Nancy ..... 153 avid Stone, D ' illy Stone, Juan .......... . Stone, Kennie .. 16, 24, 275, Stone, Susan .. 34, 73, Stover, Alvin .......... Strawn, Kay .... ....... Strickland, Clifton . 24, 40, 231, 259, SMILE NOW-At the yearbook Christmas party, Rebecca Morgan models her ribbon hat-the bow from her gift. 338 Strickland, Randy ..... 169, 275 Strickland, Sherel ...... 235 Stroman, Nick .. 96, 97, 98, 102, 119, 275 Stromile, Mrs. ......... 181 Stuart, Charles ...... 65, 73, 154, 275 Stuart, Rebecca ..... 24, 86, 276 312 s Stubbs, Kenneth .. 154, 207 Stubbs, Louis ..... 119, 153, 276 Stutsman, Steve ........ 276 Sullivan, John ...... 34, 276 Sullivan, Rodney ....... 207 Sullivan, Ronnie ....... 207 Summers, Susan ....... 276 Sutton, Brenda ...... 159, 207 Sutton, Greg ........,. 236 Sutton, Mike 70, 97, 103 Sutton, Rose .......... 207 Swanger, Raimon Sidney .............. 207 Swearingen, Mr. Ben .. 147, 218 .T.. Talbert, Jackie 118, 236 Tapp, Mrs. D. M. . 124, 126 Tate, Bill 38, 70, 93, Tatom, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teague, Teague, 97, 102, 103, 276 Mark .......... 275 Debbie . . .... 236 Gail ........... 276 James .... 154, 236, 276 John .......... 208 Mrs. Linda ..... 165 Mrs. Norma 181 Pat ....... 159, 236 Randy .... 118, 236 Robert 119, 236 Mr. Vance ..... 126 Mrs. Carl ..... 179 Vickie 154, 276 Teel, Carl .... 96, 101, 118, 236 119, 121, 97, 212, Te fteller, Ricky ....... 208 Terry, Mrs. Davis .. 48, 72, Thomas Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, 137, 136,339 Carolyn .. 153,236 Dr. James .... 125 Jan .......... 236 Mr. John . . 37, 55, 140, 253 Kathy ........ 276 Mike ....... 35, 62 Philip ........ 236 Sharon Ruth . 276 Sue Ellen . 29, 276 Thomas, Theresa .. Thompson, Carol Ann Thurman, Kelvin . 106 110,112 Thornton, Anna .... Thornton, Royce . . . Thorpe, Polly ..... Thurston, Linda . . . Tice, Richy ..... .. . Tidwell, Kathy .... Tigert, Miss Jo Ann Timberlake, Be'cky . 72 Timberlake, Judy .. 3 Tittle, Leacho ..... Tolbert, David ..... Tolleson, Sandy .. Tong, Mr. ........ . Tooke, Charles .... Tooke, Harriet . .. Torrans, Bill .. Torrans, Jean . . . . . Townes, Brenda .. Townsend, Mr. Ronnie Towerg, Hershel . . . Traut, David ...... Treadway, Alvin .. Treadway, Joyce .. Trigg, John . . . . . . Truitt, Gary .. 53, Tumble, Judy .... Tumblin, Carol . . . Tumblin, Jacquetta Careen ......... Turnage, Diane . . . Turner, Aubrie .. Turner, Diane .... Turner, Elaine Turner, Rusty ..... Turner, Shannon . Tyl, Gail ......... Tyl, Gary ......... Tyson, Cynthia A.. Tyus, Donald .... -U- Upchurch, Rena . . . Utz, Betty ..... Utz, Robert ..... Uveges, Dennis . . . . -V- Valentine, Aertis . . . Vammen, Ruel 9 Vandagriff, Gladys Van de Pas, Mrs. Robert M. ............ . Van de Pas, Sally .. 17, 35, 51, 53, 52, 67, 71, 74, 72, 137, 139, 27, 137, 139, 278, 286 Vandygriff, Paula .... . .209 Van Etten, Danny ...... 209 Varner, Joe C. .... 150, 218 Vernon, Blake ......... 209 Vetrano, Becky ........ 237 Vickers, Mr. Dale . 69, 142, 218 Vickery, Lynn ....... 17, 21 Victors, Terri .,... 153, 278 Vonburg, Mrs. ......... 175 Waters, Patty .... .... -W- Waddell, Lt. Col. Charles ....... .... 1 62 Waits, Jewell ..... . .. 278 Wadsworth, David ..... 209 Walker, Annette . . . . . 278 Waters, William ....... Watkins, Julia .. 29, 34, 158, 271, Watkins, Ruth 154, Watson, Kathy .... .... Watson, Marsha ....... Watson, Rachel L. .... . Wattinger, Donnie ..... Weaver, Alice ..... 153, Weaver, Roy .......... Webb ' .t,,. 154, Weber, Richard I 58, Webster, e in a ...... Weisman, Peggy 16, 745144, Welch, Phyllis 153, Wells, Cindy ...... 131, Wells. Penny .. 279, 72, Wells, Thomas ......... Wells, Tommy 154, 70, 279 Walker, Brenda ........ 278 Walker, Gary .... 203, 209 Walker, Linda ......... 237 Walker, Linda Jane 209 Walker, Paul ..... - 121, 153, 237 Walker, Sherry Jean .. 278 Walker, Tommy ....... 237 Wall, Eugene .... ..... 1 18 Waller, Cunnye Jeanette ........ 158, 237 Waller, Waller, Gary .......... 168 Gloria .... 159, 237 Walraven, Becki .. 159, 209 Walraven, Jackie ...... 237 Walsh, Jan . 16, 24, 87, 278, 312 Walston, Eddie ........ 237 Walston, Robert .. 209 Walston, Ron .... . .. 278 Walz, Mary ........... 174 Wands, Michael 36, 154, 237 Ward, Dennis .... . 209 Ward, Mr. J. H. ....... 124 Ward, Lucy .. 159, 209, 321 Wrad, Mike ........... 209 Warden, Bernadette 209 Warden, Marjorie ...... 153 Ware, James ..... . . . 209 Warren, Carol ......... 210 Washington, Cledis . . . 119, 151, 237 Washington, Don Edward ............. 237 Washington, George . . . 97, 103, 153, 237 Washington, Larry ..... 210 Washington, Thurman . 210 Washington, Willie Lewis ...... 107, 108, 121, 210, 114 West, Anita ....... 154, West, Carl .., ..... 154, Weymouth, Danny ..... 114 Whatley, Larry ........ White, Dwayne ........ White, Mr. Jimmy ..... White, Larry .......... White, Linda ...... 141, White, Scott ...... 279, Whitney, Scot ......... Whitworth, Linda ...... Wicker, Mary .. 74, 67, Wicker, Peggy 141, Wiggins, Mr. Wiggins, Dale ...... 74, Wiggins, Marian ...... . Wiggins, Paul ...... 73, Wilborn, Andrew .... . . Wilborn, Annie ........ Wilborn, Lewis . . . . . . Wilborn, Lois . . . . . .. Wilborn, Tim .......... Wilcox, Paula 153, Wilhite, John .......... Bt?-In-e-b..... ....... . Williams, Alford v Charles ......... 154, Williams, Alvin . 93, 97, 118 Williams, Charles B. .. Williams Cozetla Mare i ............... Williams, Danny ....... Williams, David .. 105, Williams, Debbie ...... Williams, Delila .. 153, Williams, June .... 89, 1 238 279 88, 279 238 210 279 279 210 210 210 238 238 73, 279 238 210 74, 49 210 210, 211 238 210 210, 115 238 114 178 191 238 259 210 238 279 238 178 238 210 239 1 18 239 118 239 210 159, 239 311 36 279 279 279 142 210 280 239 154, 280 MIRROR, MlRRORf:Mrs. Sara Mae Terry peeks through the painted library window at the yearbook s Williams, Kenneth .... 108, 113 Williams, Larry .. .26 Williams, Lucinda ..... 180 Williams, Lydia .. .... 153 Williams, Patricia ..... 280 Williams, Sammie ..... 239 Williams, Sharon ...... 153 Williams, Thomas ...... 239 Williamson, Dave ...... 210 Williamson, Jim ' 70, 245, 246, 280, 345 Williamson, Randy .... 210 54, Williamson, Sandra' 154, 239 Willige, Mr. George .. 146, 160 Willis, Virginia Louise ....... ..... 2 80 W'ilson, Debbie 172, 280 Wilson, Debbie 172, 280 Wilson, Mrs. Ben ...... 147 Wilson, Mildred .. 153, 211 Wilson, Sharon ........ 211 Wineman, David ....... 211 Wisdom, David .. 104, 119, Wood, Mrs. Melba . 61, 167 Woods, Mary ,lean .... 154, 280 105, 211 Woolridge, Kenneth 153 159, 239, 300 Wooten, Karen 239, 154 Woolsey, Ginger .. 25, Wooten, Ronald .. 153, 211 Works, Keith .......... 280 Wreyford, Cindy .. 23, 153, 159, 239, 300 Wright, Avice . 73, 153, 281 Wright, Miss Bridget . 135, 218 Wright, Dana ........... 21 tafl outside. Wright, Mrs. H.E. ...... 26 Wright, Joey ., 22, 239, 290 Wright, John .......... 211 Wright, Kenneth . 154, 211 Wright, Mona ........ 281 Wright, Tommy 35, 281 Wright, William 35, 45, 139 142 Wuennenburg, Steve 24, 97 Wuertz, Clifford .. 73, 154, 281 Wynn, Zachary ......... 97 Wyatt, Debbie ...... 73, 281 Wyatt, Gary .... . 239 Wyrick, Tom ........ 20, 21 -Y- Yancy, Chuck .. 34, 50, 74, 139, 239, 292, 335 Yant, Miss Roberta 145 Young, Barbara .. 154, 211, 281 Young. Joe . . .... 116, 239 Young, John . .. ..... . 239 Young, Nancy ......... 239 Young, Nancy .. 34, 51, 72, 74, 75, 281, 317, 331 Young, Pat ............ 239 Young, Ronnie . 32, 34, 74, 145, 153, 281, 154 Young, Steve .......... 168 -Z- Zachry, Mrs. Othel ..... 174 Zachry, Stephanie ..... 159, 203, 211 Zamora, Cynthia Jane . 211 Zamora, Larry ......... 239 2.19 I7 L ,,....... 1 LM, I. , ifffsgffeafwfi yea ' .This is Texas High - 1 jf an expanding campus, individuals sharing differences, fafneper-tiring ,Tiger spirits. .V . 2 ,1.fVJfQ7H 4 5,1 ,f G , L1 V V 55 5 y. fdzeig-giJe LC!Lf ,fgffffic jim! ,-' , ' xg Q 1 f ff? ,fi ' 'ITM K ig AQ ffdggf Q 4 f ,V L 1 -,L .L . ,xx jf, ' LLfL,,f ?fMef eg,- , ,-, , - ATE ,i' .1 L ,sg ,seg A e If The strangeness disappearedg the newness diminished. i Now indeed, this is Texas High. 34I Uk 53 SQSJ ,wfills swiss Ofsbf if QWQQM W SP CG lfififwff Ugylgggv sis? if 285. Q9 QQQQDJJXQDSQQVQSJ J A PROUD FATHER J 1 ' ' ' b- f ,. kk X -Mr. . B. 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