Texas High School - Tiger Yearbook (Texarkana, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1973 volume:

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Wm ' M'gfMff - 'ff f!,Ltfwe 2-L yaonckrgbdwwgifyviffzvfzcb A, Z? if M C Y a,LN-fly, Jw, Vfdfy 5f41fi4fffffV .' df 'KM'6Qywf5ZfLf, 'u -iff jiydjfzgx? . -, fuk , 'Txx 'X' '+mjN U' Nm NQCK!-R' f W1 I is fhfwm M ,Q 'yr X I f ' :' ffm f fwf-. 5 - f-in 3 M ,N QD VI , W .J V , Axx' w 1 fr my-X Nwm 5mp 2- ,F W ' mf clf A wwydxxwwy M,HwQQ ' 5 Aim . mxk ix C K ' AX 155 h rx Q gajiwf mm wi .xx ,Q Owjjsv WQLQ 552333 EXW V - ,f The Tiger 1973 Texas Senior High School Texarkana. Texas Volume 55 if Table of Conienis Acfiviiies . . . . . II Awards .... . . .68 Academics ...... 90 Aihleiics ....... 158 Classes .... . . 86 Adveriising ..... 252 Q,-'MQ K 3 -I 'QP'- T' MQW? fin' .5 if Mm A H Q . 1 ,, 3 ul W V Q l- M K M ...Q Q. wlgw-W Life is full of memories. Evergihing exciting in life seems io siand oui clearly in mg mind Memories are imporlanl and oflen limes loo few. So. remember lhem all wilh a smile. , H, ..,, l ,M ,nm - w , r fx l l 2 if K' H1 , F gf 7 an Q A - I ,E , 1 , M, - I 1 K , ?J'7. M ,Q , R 5 f 51 fa' -E .gl -A A -'ii fm. 1 1 1 1 wr, 1 2 1 J Q 1 r 1 f I K w i 7 H 1 I Some of +he memories were good - Some were bad Some memories made me feel greai inside - some made me feel sad. Bui if didn'+ huri io remember +hem. 10 s- fag .1 ' crew Jfory 1 f C1 'r IW 2 ww xf. ,ffl 5 X if Q ...1 , swift Acfiviiies , M., 1 4' A K I 'M 1 'qi ,gi 3 . E I M, sl' ,, My x V ,, -9- ,W M if L f 1, Wk ,V g 4 Spring sports have strong support from students All-District pitcher Mark Ratliff led the 1973 Tigers into a new season of base- ball. Coach Don Woods and each player made it his own personal goal to improve on that 9-I2 record of last year and bring home the district crown. The Tiger tracksters, who finished sec- ond in iust about everything last year including the district meet, copped one meet championship at the Stephen F. Austin Relays at Nacogdoches. Our tracksters planned on improving that with hard work after school. The tennis team had a good crop of lettermen back from a season of 6-I-2 last year. They have good reason to believe that an improvement can be made on that this year. After a surprisingly strong showing last year that saw the golf team finish second in district, our linksters have foreseen one of their greatest years. ' l lied. 1.5H l' 54 in ' If We -f ff fQ1i ?5'fiv'i I ,- It A-., ', .. g5g,. . .. , ,SK ,ilk Y! W4 Rwllxmgj dj ggynkfiweiyl . ,L :I -. ,,sff 4 5 4+ s- ' . 1 Q 5 5 f- f I if :Jyl mr' wif ' I fai l X13 'f My-.... ,mm 5. e NS 9' .ij .Q . f r Y 5 ' ' ....... -Q3 4 K ..,. , ie ce, . I 1 Q I gre iv if 4 'M -'ll- ' , , -. LW' Ji ' ' 'L.s.. ...ne In I W A . , . , . . g If - , , ' 1 . V --Vw'-.........f' f .,.,.f,. . .,. .,-,, .W . . i. fe, . .'.i,., 'i.f .,. 'ft v , l 7 Y--'jg'3g1,,., ,3 xg - , M 'wIf...J?i?'1?f .v - 75 A551-lg I I .4 . ff, . 3.515 A g h - s , X, N was -52,3 u X ,Q :gag J H. 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D. i 'B' ' 3' DJ Q 1 A ...ff-vig, :,,,f'j,4.-.A '-vi.4,.w7ivQ, ' uf :WN 'T -,lkfgiff-Q..-',v,I.',. QKQSN ,M ,V -fpggvggfgy 5 M. .V H -vwf , -,L . . , .-. - , -K .f?'y',ew fe .' -I - sf e , ,. , ,. . .- . , . . M, ,,,. M 2--S 13234 swf-. M vw :I FWS' ' f I ' '- 2 1+-.gif ' , , '- 'f V i5f ',ffP'U' !i ,' ,,' ,, . w1 'm ' T r-:MQ-. . Hff:wf'w ' f?Ife1yf ml F K ' 'L JP'-'f. x-' 53-if f'g5lli?'1f'532i41' ll' ' if W Lm.,,W 3,.,Ae.,f.....,,,,,,,,.,.,Ly5gV q,,.5ik.,,,,,H .,.,,,,. f..,w?,LWQ.,-y:.,.,,.., ,,...., .,,,,e.,5, . ffi . Q Tl ' mf It HJ IH' 1 f'f 1Hf- iffbf i ' ft . ' f-ff M, HERE IT COMES - Tennis player Leslie Thompson returns a serve while Bon- nie Dager watches as they engage a district opponent in a doubles match. ' slr- 'I . 5 .WEA wr.- 'lk W-s..., .. .rn-..,. -sf 'f -'ew 1, --Qs. ,,-W6 31 M' 'els STRETCHING FOR THE FINISH LINE -,Sprinter Andrei Moore the Watty Myers Relays held last spring. Texas High placed Qflm'-'CSS U5 he faces for The finish line in the l00'Y0 d d0Sl1 in second in the meet, which included district track opponents. 1 .Q :ni T1 N W' 'M' bmw- pm..-aw 1 K..Ma.-mmmw.,ms.ss....W.vauNnQww-wwwmfuwmr ,.s-if -1,:,:x4,:,,.4 :Q ,Q-if. -11.1 ,l -?,:,-,.,,,,,, --A-'-'-fuvvfwmsvw.-sus..s.mn-new .Q . . T . N f X 'F' , .1 . 'Q r - 5 't Nic ' - ' i -T 3' T' 'M gg , 4 N' T I' ,, ,-' 4, ,T x 'lr ' f 'l s et s ' 5 A- ,. ,Q 7 fr I l 11 er 341- .,. ' . w4 ll ORANGE V5- Wl'llTE - A 'Ulmer f0f 'he While 790m is SUV' Orange-White game is held each spring and is a testing ground rounded by orange shirts as the Orange defense closes in. The for nexf Yeqfs feqm. If is fhe climqx gf sp,-ing fl-qining, raft 'ill' 7 r .Jqm ' if , In A ,H ef aw- , TEEING OFF - Randy King perfects his form as he tees off RIPPING THE ROCK - Chuck Gardner looks to where he hit the at Northridge Country Club, where the team practices daily. ball as he gets a base hit for the Tigers against Marshall. 'lui BOY, ARE THESE HEAVY - Yearbook staffer Larry Pullen discov- -sfbdff EYECATCHING - Sally Cotton examines some of the many ers that the boxes filled with yearbooks are very heavy. fine works of art displayed at the school art show last year. l CHEERLEADER TRYOUT5 - Yldfle Rlflhlef KOY AbneY, PGUIG become cheerleaders for the 1972-73 year. The tryouts, which PGC9, and Tefe MYBVS do Their 5657 to lml-V955 'he Cl'0Wd and concluded weeks of hard work and training, were held in April. MAKING MEMORIES j Seniors Carolyn Miller and Karen lomas on Graduation night in May. The Top Ten students wore Bradshaw and other seniors wait impatiently to receive their dip- Honor Chords which symbolized their scholastic ability. Graduation ceremonies climax spring activities TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE - Robin Lurry and JoAnn VanParys, student teachers, confer with one another to answer a student's question. The production of 'Bye Bye Birdie' cli- maxed the month of March as a corro- boration of the music and drama departments helped make it possible. The musical was presented on the nights of March 1-4. The All-School Social which in a surprising way, revealed who got cheerleader, and who won the Stu- dent Body elections. April was a month for new experi- ences. Future Teachers of America mem- bers, who had enough points, had the opportunity to gain experience in the field of teaching by being student teach- ers for two days. May was a month for Seniors. Prepa- rations for 'graduation were made by the ordering of invitations, and the measuring for gowns. Awards Assembly distributed honors to the Top Ten of the Senior Class and all others who had achieved outstanding work. The most exciting evening for Seniors was May 6th, the night of the Senior Prom. When graduation finally arrived, all Seniors marched proudly' across the stage to accept their diplomas. Students adjust to the back-to-school routine Many students who did not get their I.D. cards made in August filled the Student Center in September dur- ing the I.D. retakes. Later in Septem- ber, students spent many hours deco- rating their cars for the Texas-Arkan- sas game. Signs were made and hung all over the school to help pro- mote spirit. Among the groups that repre- sented Texas High School in the Four States Parade were the band, ROTC, and the pep squad captains and cheerleaders. The Fine Arts Exhibit at the Four States Fair displayed the tal- ents of several Texas High students. FFA members displayed their prize farm animals. After-school hours seemed packed to over flowing. Clubs held member- ship drives by having socials of dif- ferent types. Senior ring packets were distributed and iuniors ordered their rings September twelfth. 'ef ? Q E we if 1 ' 7 .W WHAT WAS THAT NAME AGAIN? - Janet Ryther asks a student his name so she can type it on his I.D. card. Sherian Goree types another I.D. card. 1 flhg' SL gg-N.. me s-fr xl A '5 m V N AND THE BEAT GOES ON - Seniors Denny Smith and Bill director, at the Thomas Jefferson pep rally. The TIGER band Berger patiently await the down beat from Mr. Bob Ingram, provides music at the pep rallies to aid in raising school spirit. 1 ff N ' g L, L I tt.. ,H NEW VOTING SYSTEM - George Kennedy explains the new voting system to Doug Morgan as Laura Rochelle checks the voting lists. ' jlklizxi tl.. .. 1,.l It X We ' I Illtl I ii lllif 'mf ' KIM 5 Vw!! IFE' :ti -vzgllfltlj' -.iii-za' l.i'lI5ffI5fx . i L- .gggfit 'f .I ,,tftifsiil!,s ..,gL,,-Ffa' tl tif , , wif- if fQ.142:.! . f'tt efftt 5' ,J tip., I kgrl xhqt. .H nl lf I fllllf tlllltltflll' I S! ,j u it ,,,, 'i'll't ,till 'I-lillt I' 'I ...t',,. AM 1-+s,MI?g I K f M -we , I V ,,., , , -W W 3- 1 1, .KJ ,, .,..,,,.. SIGN RIGHT HERE - Staffer Mike Ward fills out a receipt for Cindy Witterstater as she purchases a yearbook. 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' . f wif., H zwmisstzfssatfztl Wi... UQ.,,,,q..Qi,.D6l'Iit,.'1s Q Qgiitfilitsqifzsup , ,f ,iss It 4 ,I I it ,ellis V s I nsmwtzlfvzi,-I.Iiz3I. ,altar Fllfsm, tm OFF WE GO INTO THE WILD BLUE YONDER - An Army helicopter filled with ROTC members, takes off on a flight around Texarkana. On a voluntary fee basis, iuniors were allowed to take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. As a manda- tory requirement for college, all iuniors were required to take the Iowa Basic Skills Test. The Junior play, You Were Born on a Rotten Day, began to take shape as parts were assigned, crews were announced, and lines were rehearsed. Sixteen students, all Tiger staff mem- bers, solicited their fellow students to buy a yearbook. The home base was the orange booth in the Novena Square, as the Tiger was on sale for three weeks. Key Club members iourneyed to Dal- las, where they attended the State Fair of Texas. They also watched the annual Texas-Oklahoma game. Pep Squad members competed with one another as they tried to come up with the most colorful and original pil- lowcase. They were iudged and winners were announced. Homecoming highlights November events November was a month of changes. During this wintery month, the Texas High Tigers hung up their pads for another year. They finished with a 6-4 overall record. Homecoming was the highlight of the ending of football sea- son as eight beautiful maids were picked. Rynne Heard held the honor as queen and reigned over the Homecom- ing dance. B-Teamers, for the second consecutive time, finished with an undefeated record. The Marching Tigers marched to vic- tory as the Tiger Band won first division ratings at UIL. Working towards their '74 Senior Prom, the iuniors presented, 'You Were Born On A Rotten Day,' as a three-night affair. They netted nearly 300 dollars during the event. Juniors also received their Senior rings during November. SMACK IT TO ME - Fred Timberlake shows affection towards Leslie Thompson in a scene during the Junior play. 30211 - .Y .F in - 4 '. G 17.1 352.2 2-.fig-:if HOMECOMING 1972-73 - Queen Rynne Heard and Maid of Honor Diane Sterle discuss the upcoming homecoming dance and festivity events. LAY IT UP THERE - Robert Caudle beats an Arkansas defender to chalk up two more points during a basketball game. sd- ' . . spy A -tg IW . K W WHAT'S NEXT? - TIGER TIMES staffers Revis Holmes, Laura Rochelle, Robert Berman, and Rusty Allen relax while in Denton. .,...,,b, WHAT IS THE ANSWER? - Kathy Camberen ponders the answer to a question on one of her mid-term exams. December brought Christmas spirit to THS -4212522 , I . W w., fa Feelings of Christmas enveloped Texas High with cold mornings and afternoons. Christmas was measured on a wide scale as Texas High's Student Council sponsored a canned goods drive for the needy. Art students participated in their annual window paintings of the Christ- mas season. Many trips were taken around the state during the month of December. Journalists attended the Texas High School Press Association Convention in Denton. TIGER yearbook, TIGER TIMES, and SERENDIPITY received All-Texas ratings. Language clubs as THS celebrated Christmas with an All-Language Festival. During the week before Christmas holidays, Santa Claus visited the stu- dents scattering Christmas cheer through the giving of candy canes. .limit WOW! THAT SNOW IS COLD - Betsy Cook, Therese McGrain, and Karen Fox have fun rolling in the snow on the Texas High campus. Centennial celebration started in Januarg Ice storms, snow, and a new l00 years ushered in January. With classes beginning on the fourth, the first confus- ing week consisted of schedule changes, resumption of routines, and a city wide centennial celebration. Texas High guys and gals participated by ioining the Centennial Bells and Brothers of the Brush to help pay for the activities that took place during the celebration week, street dances, marathon rocking chair contests and 'A Tale of Two Cities.' Rehearsals for the musical, 'Kiss Me Kate,' followed the traditional steps with excitement. Practices had begun with crews working diligently to add to the excitement of January. Allied Youth had begun to take orders for the annualcarnation sale. On January 20, ROTC held their annual Military Ball, in which a Queen was cho- sen and presented to reign over the dance. -i Q fair . Fliiiii W? piggy- -- f1fz2E2ie1ggFQ'-lem 15:21 E . BROTHERS OF THE BRUSH - Freddy Lands and Lewis Young participate in the centennial by growing beards. lf PUT IT THERE - Susan Warren and Sherrie Summers discuss where to place one of the many hearts on the carnation valentine during the AY sale. Munir MILITARY CORONATION - Sergeant Henry Cerar Proudly crowns the military ball queen, Connie Harkins. SWEETHEARTS - Club sweethearts presented at the Rosebud Dance are Front row: Lynn Gatewood, FHA lll, Cathy Sewell, FHA ll, Mary Cowart, FHA l, Vicki Elam, FCA, Linda Rice, DECA ll, Mitzi Whitten, DECA I, Ann Atchinson, Rosebuds, Marla Head, Debate, Vicki Richie, Choir, Bonnie Matthews, Chess, Anita Dealy, Band, Sandra Hart, AY, Teddi Hoback, Art Club, Second row: Pede Click, Library, Janice Reed, Latin, Laura Rochell, Key Club, Peggy Myers, ICT, Jolisiette Davis, Hi-Y-Coed, Shirley Burks, HEC, Linda Hooker, German, Jo Ann Van Parys, FTA, Cheryl Flowers, French, Carolyn Watkins, FFA, Third row: Jackie Murray, VICA-Cosmetology, Julie Wicker, Tiger Times, Jean Rochelle, Spanish, Marcy Crownover, Student Council, Laura Murrah, Press, Pam Fomby, Pep Squad, Lisa Ward, Pep Squad, Rachel Gwyn, OEA ll, Kathy Harris, Honor Society, Dianne Littrell, Math, Back row: Diane Sterle, Youth in Govern- ment, Paula Pace, Youth in Government, Janie Seale, Yearbook. AY sold 3.740 carnations in mid-Februarg INTRODUCING - Kathy McClure, Sandra stand to be introduced with the old members o Patton, and JoAnn Va f the NHS at initiation. f'l l Parys As the sun began to shine in Febru- ary, flowers brightened the halls of THS. The carnations arrived late in the day as AY delivered 3,740 red, white, and pink blossons. Sweethearts were presented and honored at the Rosebud Dance of February 10. FTA members journeyed to San Anto- nio for the State Convention. Fifth and sixth periods of February 21 were taken up by a brief study of different occupa- tions and colleges as Texas High held their annual College Career Day. Cries of ioy were heard as ll6 iuniors and seniors received their acceptance letters into the THS chapter of the National Honor Society. Kiss Me Kate, the musical which was presented on the nights of February 28 and March l, 2, and 3, rehearsed with opening nights approaching. The track and baseball teams began practic- ing for what they hoped to be a suc- cessful season. PUT IT ON RIGHT HERE Students rush to get ready for the Jumor play You Were Born on a Rotten Day Karen Conner Jumors worked Eadyrn November memben ofthe lumor class drllled for thelr frrst theatrl cal production The setting of You Were Born on a Rotten Day was Gall leo Hugh School Professor Claude P Jones wanted a new telescope for has scrence lab and Bart Bascom wanted Astroturf for has football team In order to dlscourage the astrological belief of the town Claude poses as astrologer Ptolemy and makes supposedly lmpossl ble predlctlons which lust happen to come true even against the greatest of odds A famous sclentrst rs called In by Councilman Banks Professor Arthur Huxley attempts to expose Ptolemy A lrttle romance came to pass In the play with the members of the opposite sex bemg Mass Johnson shy Englrsh teacher and Yvonne SnnHL notso shy dudent teacher The play was presented on November 29 30, and December 1 In the Luttle Theater The proceeds of the play went towards hnanmng the 1974 Sensor Prom Jumors considered the play a tre mendous success Arm shows Dee Plpes where to put her eye makeup as Nma Smrth watches Llsa Boyd apply Teresa Young s make up hard toward production dag BUT COACH l WANTED TO Jumors Bully Deaver Leslle Thompson and Crndy Wendeberg rehearse ln the afternoon for the Jumor play ,-t, 4 5' , V . f I, I , H5 1 T, ,V ,f A X, I - ., . X . I . .v - I - . O ' ' l - .zzzs ,1 I . t I 1 - - T ' I I ' I , . - THQ presented 'Kiss Me Kate' as musical TAKE THAT AND THAT! - Brian Mounsey lMr. Grahaml paddles Ginger Wreyford lLillie Vanessil during a scene in the muscial 'Kiss Me Kate.' 'Kiss Me Kate' by Cole Porter enth- ralled February and March Little Theater Audiences as the All School Musical title. The musical featuring beautiful scores and a breakneck plot began with the Baltimore opening of Shakespeare's 'The Taming of the Shrew'. The hilarious complication arose from the squabbles of a divorced couple in the cast, from a couple of sleazy hoodlums, from a shifty politician, from a shrewd old patriarch and from three ardent suitors. The ioint production of the Texas High Music and Drama Departments featured talented actors, agile dancers, and an exuberant chorus. ISN'T THAT SIMPLY FASCINATING? - Bruce Mounsey, Thom and explains her events of the day. Kiss Me Kate was pres- Ragland, and David McCabe, listen to Tere Myers as she tells ep-,fed on the evenings of February 28 and March 1-3, Student Council initiates bicgole racks Acting as governing body of students, the Student Council closed the gap between students and administrators. The governing body consisted of five officers, home room presidents, class presidents, and club presidents. Activities for the year included con- ducting the Homecoming parade, the welcome and prayer at football games, operating the school store, sponsoring the All-School Social, and the monthly calendar. The Student Council was also responsible for getting bicycle and motorcycle racks in the student parking lots. The sponsor was Mrs. Marguerite Hamilton. Officers were George Ken- nedy, president, Doug Morgan, vice- president, Marcy Crownover, secretary, Laura Rochelle, treasurer, and Bobby Ables, parllamentarlan HOW MUCH DO YOU HAVE? - Billy Case, Tammy Stewart Crownover George Kennedy watches to make sure everything and Jackie Taylor stand in line to turn in money for the is all right orange and white bookcovers to Sharon North and Marcy , , W, . A In THAT WILL BE 154 PLEASE - Seniors Peggy Rodgers and Laura Rochelle work in the school store during their lunch break. Laura was the store manager for this year. Seniors, HUM - Mrs. Marguerite Hamilton reads the letter received con- cerning the growing of beards for the Centennial Celebration. I 'ii r.sr r.,,c C ,si ,,.m-sri 4 Juniors, and Sophomores all may volunteer to work in the school store. U-HOO - Student Council President George Kennedy looks up startled as he tries to address the monthly meeting of the club. HMM, HMM, GOOD - As Junior Bobby Works and Senior Craig Lewis listen to a speaker at the regular monthly meeting of Key Club at Bryce's, Senior Johnny Copeland decides he's still hungry and nibbles a five dollar bill that he is holding. Members worked as volunteers on Saturdags Key Club, an all-male organization at Texas High, worked on worthwhile pro- iects, merits for convention, and enioyed an eventful year full of excitement and service. Many a member spent Saturday morning and afternoons doing voluntary work for the Salvation Army. Key Club calendars were sold again this year. .For Homecoming the, Sophomore members of Key Club rode bicycles in the parade dressed to impersonate the cheerleaders of the Longview Lobos. Monthly meetings were held at Bryce's Cafeteria and at school. The officers for 1972-1973 of Key Club were John Swanger, president, Ricky Strawn, vice-president, Billy Wicker, sec- retary, and Mike Young, treasurer. Mr. Larry Johnston and Mr. Bob Forward served as sponsors of Key Club again this year. ' NO l DON'T THINK SO - Key Club sponsors, Mr. Larry Johnston and Mr. Bob Forward, chuckle at the suggestion made during the meeting. 26 HAVE YOU HEARD THE ONE ABOUT - Elwin Rozyskie lets his mind wander as Mark Young tells a funny ioke. E 5 W WHAT? - As Senior Ricky Minter begins to eat his piece of pecan pie, his attention is captured across the table. A 'i'. T HEAR THIS - John Swanger uses a knife to get the attention of members attending Key Club. FTA theme teaching: people helping people The theme for FTA this year was Teaching: People Helping People. Requirements for FTA were that the stu- dent must a C or a B average and an interest in teaching. The obiective in FTA was to acquaint students with the learn- ing profession. FTA had many activities this year. Some of which were making ID cards for Texas High and surrounding iunior highs. FTA also took an active part in American Education week. FTA also assisted TSTA with their activities. FTA members attended state and district conventions at different times during the year. This years advisors were Mrs. Joe Pinkner, Mrs. Pat Henry, and Mrs. Bruce Fitzugh. Officers were Joann Van Parys, president, Janet Ryther, vice president, Sharon Goree, vice president, Kim Hen- derson, secretary, Billy Jones, treasurer, and Cindy Cook, historian. WHAT DID YOU SAY - President Joann Van Parys, Steve Smith, and Mike Van Parys seem amused at comments. FTA had 93 members this year. l I DlDN'T KNOW ABOUT THAT - Jqnef Ryther, Billy Joneg, speaker at an FTA meeting. FTA had several guest speakers Debbie Mosley, and Beverly Morrison listen to a guest this year to promote interest and increase attendance. OPEN WIDE - Seniors Laura Rochelle, Tere Myers, and Cindy Cook feast on hot dogs and melted marshmallows at a FTA weiner roast. GOOD IDEA - Senior officers Billy Jones, Cindy Cook, and Janet Ryther listen attentively at one of the FTA meetings while Area is discussed. 5 Mu' .B E h E NEXT ON THE AGENDA IS - President Joann Van Parys reads a thank-you note during a meeting. Librarg club helped provide better service Students who were or have been library assistants were able to ioin the Teen Age Library Association. Mrs., Ozania Davis and Mrs. Clyta McAttee were sponsors. Club members gained knowledge of work connected with library service. They strove to arouse and encourage interest in Iibrarianship as a profession, provide field trips to other libraries and book companies, and to support the dis- trict and state Teen Age Library Associ- ation. The goals were to increase inter- est in and use of the library, and to provide better library service. Officers for the 1972-73 Texas High Teen Age Library Association were Pede Click, president, Cindy James, vice pres- ident, Ginger Lumpkin, corresponding secretary, Chandra Muckleroy, record- ing secretary, Ginger Burden, treasurer, Maurice Johnson, parliamentarian, Anne Wharton, historian, and Leslie Howard, social chairman. REALLY? - Ginger Lumpkin, Ginger Burden, Chandra Muckleroy, Maurice Jognson, Cindy James, Pede Click, and Ann Wharton, look at a scrapbook. M. WW WAIT ONE MINUTE - Junior Kathy Humphreys looks for her calendar as vice president Cindy James listens attentively. NEED A BOOK? - Mrs. Clyta McAttee, Library Club sponsor and Texas High's librarian, checks out a reference book. I THINK l'LL MOVE MY MAN OVER HERE - During an after- Simpson, and Bill Bateman gather around a table for a game noon Chess Club meellng' seniors Bonnie Mathews, Robefl of chess before the business side of the meeting takes place. Chess Clubbers practiced various maneuvers QIFFICULT DECISION TO MAKE - Shawn Walker finds that he had a tough situation before him as Mr. George Schelkopf, sponsor, offers suggestions. Texas High's Chess Club began its second year. The members of the club practiced every Tuesday. The purpose of the club was to encourage the play- ing of chess and exercise the brain. The obiective of these practice sessions was to outmaneuver his opponent. Activities included intra-club tourna- ments in which each was pitted against other members of the club. Officers for the 1972-1973 school year were Robert Simpson, president, Mike Maher, vice-president, and Bonny Mathews, secretary-treasurer. Mr. George Schelkopf was sponsor. I'VE ALMOST GOT IT IN THE HOLE - Kerry Hesley and Margaret Moates demonstrate their concentration and mind power while playing a game of skill at a debate club meeting. Debate club members learn rules of speaking Techniques of effective preparation, sound participation, and efficient leader- ship proved to be extremely valuable tools to students who took debate. Stu- dents are taught the importance of detailed preparation, making decisions regarding selection of evidence, argu- ment, reasoning, and assembling of debate cases. In addition, they learned to be competent critic iudges. Debate students developed poise and improved personalities, became acq- uainted with the nature of the tentative solution to and the critical evaluation of actual life problem situations, improved ability to state, analyze, and translate problems and their possible solutions into terms acceptable to a discerning audience. Officers were Mike Peek, president, Margaret Moates, vice-president, Judy Carson, secretary-treasurer, and Denise, Brouillette, Librarian. Mrs. Ron Town- send was sponsor. FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL - Elaine Hubbard and Danny Coley com pete in a game of ping pong during a club meeting at Mike Peek's house. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO ORDER NOW? - Debate Club Margaret Moates, vice-presidenti and Judy Carson, secretary- officers, Denise BrouiIIete, Iibrarianf Mike Peek, presidentg freqsurer fry fo decide what fe order gf Ken'5 Pizza. f 'ffflfff 1 1 5, N .tO-Q... 3 4- , 14 y g, 4 A :ss 1 , ff? if I I K T' I 1' . T HAVE YOU REACHED A DECISION YET? - Sponsor Mrs. Pamela Town send listens attentively while members debate an important issue. LOOK AT THIS ONE - Special speakers, Mrs. Herbert Wren and Mrs. Jack Coker attempt to explain various techniques in contemporary art to the club members. Special speakers are one of the ways club members learn different phases of art. Art club decorated windows for Christmas Artistic and creative students who took art and who were willing to partici- pate and attend five out of eight meet- ings were eligible to ioin Art Club. Members had several art bazzars, deco- rated the windows with Christmas scenes during the holidays, and dis- played their talents in the Four States Fair Art Exhibit. The members were encouraged to use their artistic ability to create an atmosphere of warmth and beauty on campus for students. Art members took several tours through houses of artistic value and had special speakers who gave the students useful information on art designs and techniques. They also took special trips to Shreveport and Dallas to visit various museums and art galleries. The i972-73 officers were Kathy Winger, president, Katrina Brown, vice- president, Teddi Hoback, secretary, and Pat Bohon, treasurer. The sponsor this year was Mrs. Nelle Stewart. 34 THAT SHOULD DO IT - Kathy Winger, president, applies finishing touches to a snow-tiger as she decorates windows for Christmas holidays. week OH THAT'S GREAT - Art Club sponsor, Mrs. Stewart expresses her delight as she examines the club members creations. ATl'ENTION PLEASE - Katrina Brown, vice-president of Art Club, listens intently to a speaker on art designs. gr NOW WHO SHOULD IT BE? - Vicki Car- nation has a difficult time thinking of someone for Art Club officer. Rosebud members urged cleanliness at THS Texas High's Rosebud Garden Club contributed beauty to the school campus and served the community through its various activities. The Club placed flower arrangments in the school office each week to instill the love of flowers and other beauties of nature in its mem- bers and other students. Club activities included placing color- ful litterbug posters in the corridor to urge cleanliness, working as volunteers at Wadley Hospital on Sundays, and sponsoring an annual Christmas tea for the faculty. Officers for 1972-1973 were Ann Atchison, president, Lisa Ward, vice- president, Pam McClure, secretary, Ann Knight, treasurer, Leslie Thompson, trip- treasurer, and Leslie Howard, historian. 4 ier These officers worked diligently with - Mrs. Ellene Johnson, club sponsor, to T prepare an interesting, worthwhile pro- KW- H- l gram' EAT, EAT, EAT! - Danee Cates samples some special cheese sauce as Carol Crane and Sara Markham move down the line to sample some more goodies. ROSEBUD OFFICERS - Pam McClure, secretary, Ann Atchi- treasurer, Leslie Howard, historian, Lisa Ward, vice-president, son, president, Ann Knight, treasurer, Leslie Thompson, trip- and Mrs. Ellene Johnson, sponsor, pose for a picture. i', . T PERFECT FIT - Ann Atchinson, Lisa Ward, Penny Britt, and Vickie Melde watch as Kathy McGee adds a puzzle piece. 1'-l-ee- 4- ' FLOWER POWER! - Elaine Hubbard is obviously excited about the new floral arrangement Jane Forehand likes best. M A WN' my sv: V' am. 'i x.,x'M.c.W'm'f' OH MY GOSH, ALL THIS FOOD! - Ann Atchinson, Tere Myers, and Suzanne Voltz have a difficult time deciding whether to try the cookies or cake first. 37 ONE MOMENT! - Secretary, Dianne Littrell, hastily writes INTERESTING! - Mark Dymczenski, vice-president, and Steve down the names of those nominated for club sweetheart. Bull seem interested in a tour of State Line Plaza. Members learned modern applications of math Acquainting students with the modern applications of mathematics was the purpose of Texas High's Math Club. This knowledge was not obtained from book studies, but from going out and explor- ing such places as the Texarkana Com- munity College Computer Center, State Line Plaza, and the Texarkana Airport. All of these places gave members some insight into higher math. Qualifications for being accepted into membership in this club were to be tak- ing at least one college preparatory course in math and maintaining a B average or better in that course. Mr. James McFerran served as spon- sor and worked with'each of the 1972- l973 officers to help make this year's club and activities better than ever. The officers are Susan Chappell, president, Mark Dymczenski, vice-president, and Dianne Littrell, secretary-treasurer. XA DO THEY HAVE 'EM READY? - Mr. James McFerran checks with Susan Chappell, president, about reservations at the TC computer center. Allied gouth strove for a life without alcohol 5213: ..., . at y S If Wfff- , A .. ' 3 y me-4 f ,-.- -ti., A W. - 5 A ..,, .4 ' A 707 l ,sein A- ij 4, ,,, so V Vex M g ft--me... 4? ,1 HOW ABOUT THE 2-ith? - Allied Youth president, Barry Crain, checks with Mrs. Eloise Gibson, sponsor, about the date of the annual AY carnation sale. Students displaying a deep con- cern for alcohol and drug problems were taken into membership in Texas High's largest club on campus, Allied Youth. This year's activities included the annual Valentine carnation sale, monthly meetings, and other money raising proiects. The projects were used to raise money to attend the Allied Youth Southwest Conference. Members worked on the point sys- tem, and if they had enough points, they could attend the AY Conference. The purpose of the club was to help students make a wise decision about drugs and alcohol. This was accom- plished by having guest speakers. Gfficers for the 1972-1973 year are Barry Crain, president, David Malaby, membership chairman, Therese McGrane, publicity chairman, Cindy Williams, socials chairman, Mel Nixon, proiects chairman, Sandy Hart, program chairman, and Sharon North, secretary. Mrs. Eloise Gibson, sponsor, worked with each of the officers advising them. lT'S TAKE-OFF TIME - Allied Youth members Danny Shanks, demonstrate their skating ability by making a snake. The skat- Chuck Stewart, Diane Sterle, Linda McGee, and Mike Smith ing party is usually the first meeting of the year. Students creatuvutg drsplaged rn Serendipity 'Wiliam WORK WORK WORK As Mrs Eulamae Moore and Mrs Jackson reads another of the entnes m the contest for the best Nelle Stewart prepare a paste up Mlke Peek reads a poem short story that Cathy Wmger IS about to ullustrate Meanwhile Prlscllla Wwwwtn IVE GOT ITN Theresa Henry and Llnda Thomas reach Into one of the boxes found around the school Students are urged to wrlte articles Texas Hugh s literary magazine Serendipity was published this year for the nmth consecutlve year The Art, English and Journallsm depart ments were represented Students thoughts, Ideas, and emotions were expressed In Serendipity Through orlgmal plays, short stones, poems, and essays, students exhlblted their talents and creatlvlty Editors Llnda Thomas and Theresa Henry worked hard arrangnng the magazine ln addltlon the the co edu tors, other staff members were Cathy Wmger, Kathy McClure, and Steve McAdoo, Art editors, Mlke Peek, Karl Maher, and Mark Browmng, English department edltors, Ann Knight Prlssy Jackson, and Ann Atchison production managers Advisors to the magazine staff Mrs Eulamae Moore, lournallsm teacher, and Mrs Nelle Stewart art teacher I 0 0 o o 0 0 ' - , , - 4 s. ffsefi-4, g I , . I f . ' i K , -,1k4.i.,.1 K as ss t, X .. . use - , ,.,..,.f N , -.ev ,... W - ' A A I I I ' I - I ' ' I , . , . . -fl I z I I - ,, , ' 1 I . I . - - l I ' I . ., , - ' ,V 'fiim 7 - ' 1 . . I . QUICK NOTES - Robbie Thomas takes time before a meeting to write up dinner suggestions that she received during the day. if1J.:f M '- .5 ,..,, A A ,e, W ,ii ms, ' - , -sfi 1 f' - -,,- sz,,fffexfsmgi.,...,gm THAT'S THAT - Mrs. Eula Mae Moore writes an announcement that is to be read over the public address system. EI Chico's highlighted Press Club gear lr if 1 ' Q Staff members of the Tiger Yearbook, Tiger Times, and students enrolled in iournalism made up Texas High's Press Club. The main obiective of the club was to familiarize students with the iournalism profession through the written word. During the monthly meeting the mem- bers probed the field of journalism by listening to speakers from the field of radio and television, discussing school publications, and exchanging new ideas. The sponsors and officers tried to provide programs which reviewed the practices and workings of professional operations in the Texarkana community. Press Club officers were Bobby Works, president, John Paul Phillips, vice-president, and Robbie Thomas, sec- retary-treasurer. Mrs. Eula Mae Moore served as club sponsor. l SURE WE CAN J.P.! - President Bobby works and vice-president John Paul Phillips discuss plans to have dinner at El Chico's. PAY ATTENTION PLEASE - Sfqfferg Sqndrq Pqfton qnd instruction booklet that was iust received from Taylor Publishing Belinda Owen and Sponsor Johnnie Glover are discussing the Company. The booklet explains the new techniques used. Yearbook photographers cover school activities Yearbook staffers began work in the summer before school started. Ads were assigned to each member and they tried to sell them to local businesses. Yearbooks were sold to students. The yearbook staff also sold pictures and covers to students. The staff put in many hours drawing up layouts, taking pic- tures of all activities, and writing stories and cutlines. Senior staffers decided on format, cover design, and typestyle of the '73 Tiger. Positions for the '73 staff were Tim Rose, Editor, Janie Seale, Business Man- ager, Alice Smith, Club Editor, Mark Pavey, Director of Photography, Bobby Works, Asst. Director of Photography, and Sandra Patton, Senior Advisor. Mrs. Johnnie Glover was the staff adviser. was QQ' DID YOU HEAR ABOUT? - Bobby Works and Mark Pavey rest after a tiring day in Denton where they went to different workshops. I wx , ACTION SHOTS ARE NICER - Staffers Mike Ward and Barry Crain discuss the kind of pictures they want to use for the basketball pages. I X 'Y-. ' two THIS YEARBOOK IS BETTER - Junior Staffers Christine Wil- liams, Debbie Roper and Laura Murrah examine carefully three Jil' 'I ' 1 THIS IS WHAT I WANT - Pede Click shows Tony Autrey the picture she wants taken. iii. .. old yearbooks to see which layout style was the best. Yearbook staffers frequently use other yearbooks for reference. I ', ML-2 I LL EXPLAIN IT Tlm Rose and Allce Smlfh Ilsfen quleIIy whale blown up to fl? the srze one needs AII pictures must be crop John Paul Phullps explains how a picture may be cropped or ped stamped and ldenhfled before they can go on a page Tuger gearbook wms THSPA award ai Denion I 214 792 9449 Sfaffer Lou Ann Hoy caIIs out numbers for adverflsements to Janne Seale JG ..,f' ' nv.A . f 'f ' ,fr I I 0 0 ' ' ' j V . I ssucrpgcrr I V I, f .Lawn ' if I 9 121 1' X'2f'L xi, L Qi k . I -I T i rz 44 Tiger Times emphasized student activities is ANOTHER MISTAKE - Mark Browning, Tiger Times' sports editor, proofreads a sports story on a dummy in preparing a Tiger Times sports page. Student news and activities were emphasized in the Tiger Times, Texas High's bi-weekly newspaper. The staff, consisting of Journalism Il stu- dents, was trained in newspaper prod- uction by practical application of their knowledge. Tiger Times received new and different ideas through the exchanging of papers from various schools. During the 1972-73 school year Billy Wicker was editor, Mark Browning, sports editor, Robert Berman, photogra- pher, Linda Thomas, exchange editor, and Mrs. Eula Mae Moore, sponsor. ,,,,,...al , ' 'ull ONE MORE LINE - Ann Atchison pastes the last sentence of a 'Tiger Tale' on a dummy. DEADLINE RUSH - Hurrying to meet o deadline, editor Billy Wicker trims a story. DECA I students built a better tomorrow While developing skilled leadership qualities, DECA I members learned a keen sense of responsibility as their on- the-iob training brought them a more active consciousness, increased voca- tional understanding, in-depth social intelligence, and increased leadership development through education and business experience. They also spent long diligent hours on their homecoming float. Attending and participating in state and area contests, DECA I members sought new knowledge and gained new skills. Employers of DECA I members were treated to a banquet in their honor. Fund raising proiects kept DECA I members very busy as they strived to promote a better world with the help of their sponsor Mr. Bill Cranfill. DECA I officers were Phillip Sangalli, president, Jan Birmingham, vice-president, Debbie Maple, secretary, Janet Farren, reporter, Curtis Clifton, sergeant-at-arms, and Judy Smith, parliamentarian. 4. SUCH SELLING ABILITY - Jan Birmingham and Janet Farren prove their abil- ity to sell a customer on o product as Mr. Bill Cranfill looks on. I N A5 FOR THE AGENDA .-.. A5 DECA I Qfficerg, Debbie Maple, review the agenda, it is recommended they have a. fund rais- Janet Farren, Phillip Sangalli, Sharon North, and Curtis Clifton ing proiect to replace the money spent on Homecoming. .ippwf as .Ai :V y ,ff fe, I .1-if L,AL: f THE HOT SAUCE - Wanda Scoggins and Brenda Golston eat tortillas I'M READY - Senior Wayne Thigpen readies waiting for their food to arrive at o DECA II meeting. himself to take notes during a guest's speech. s DECA II members sold candg-fas a project ON THE AGENDA - Jimmy Wood, president of DECA ll and Debbi enjoy ci meal while attending o DECA II meeting at El Chico's. For chapter ll of the Distributive Education Clubs of America poten- tiaI was the key word. The main purpose of D.E.C.A. ll was to develop leadership and a sense of responsibility in the field of distrib- ution. Practical application of Distrib- utive Education through completion was allowed. The main goal in D.E.C.A. ll is to promote vocational understanding, civic consciousness, social intelligence, and leadership development through education and business. D.E.C.A. ll held monthly meetings to take core of business. During the year D.E.C.A. ll members attended in state contests. Also a sponsor employer-employee banquet was held. Fund raising activities, benevolent activities and field trips were also a part of D.E.C.A. ll. Officers for D.E.C.A. ll were Jimmy Wood, president, Wanda Scoggins, vice-president, Kathy Simmons, secre- tary, Nanette Goss, treasurer, Robert Lands, sergeant-at-arms, Steven King, parliamentarian. irtiffg ' if Wiz, iii'-57, gh ,R t, V, , . E I 43,9 l f 1 A 'A lefh , . ,,A,, l I 15 I X J is' rf ' H.. HMM! - Mr. Vickers ponders an idea a member has offered on the homecoming float. Members enjoged Deutscher Verein, Texas High's very own German Club, accomplished one of its maior obiectives this year by dealing extensively with the lives of the German people, the different aspects of their customs, and German civilization. Giving some insight into Germany as a great country were various guest speakers who shared their knowledge with the student-members. This was also achieved by showing slides and films. Other activities were a bratwurst party at the park and a caroling party with the other language clubs. Qualifications for being in German Club were either being currently enrolled in the German I or German Il classes, or having completed success- fully one entire year of German. Mr. Dale Vickers, sponsor, worked with 1972-1973 officers Mark Dymczen- ski, president, Joanne Van Parys, vice- president, Ann Atchison, secretary, and Teddi Hoback, treasurer. HAVE YOU PAID YET? - Treasurer Teddi Hoback takes dues from Christi Parmley and Linda Hooker as secretary Ann Atchison notes the names. bratwurst and caroling parties Ml I-1 AN IDEA! - German Club president, Mark Dymczenski, and Joanne Parys glance over the agenda for the up-coming German Club meetings. .Ji I- ..' . , I . it f E - al XY e 'X .J French songs and skits highlighted meetings. .aw fl NOW I THINK - Mrs. Sue Kimbro explains her ideas of a new proiect. The club usually sells candy to raise money for activities. Le Cercle Francais was busy at Texas High in I972 and 73 learning to use and enioy the French language outside of the classroom. All of their meetings were conducted in French which made the meetings educational as well as fun. Interested French club members became familiar with the French civilization, it's customs, habits, manners, language, cul- ture, literature, and arts. Skits, songs, and games were used to enlighten their monthly meetings and this brought more group participation. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Sue Kimbro, the l972-73 French club officers worked very hard to prepare a good interesting program for each meeting. The officers of French club were Cheryl Flowers, president, Debby Wilkinson and Carla Carpenter, vice- president, Linda Guillot, secretary, and Lisa Ward, treasurer. RIGHT FOOT Bl-UE, I-EFT HAND YELLOW - Ffef1Cl'I Club mem- Brouilette play twister during a French club meeting. The games bers Rodney Autrey, Kerri Hesley, Sarah Rorie, and Denise are conducted in French and make an interesting program. it wt WHAT IF? Latin Club president Janice Reed and vice- resident Mark OK? - Mrs Mar uerite Hamilton makes a - P - - 9 Phelps plan the activities for the next Latin Club meeting. tion at one of the morning Latin Club meetings Latin Club crowned monthlg gods and goddesses Latin Club develops an awareness and appreciation of Rome, its people, its culture, and the Latin language. A member must have taken Latin, or they may be presently taking it. Activities for the year include a Roman banquet, a Roman lottery, weiner roasts, and breakfasts together. Gods and goddesses selected from the club reign over the monthly meet- ings. Janus is the god of January while Maia is the goddess of May. Pluto is the god for October and rules in a mock underworld. Ceres rules over November and the Olympic games. Janice Reed Uunol is president, Mark Phelps Uupiterl vice-president, Judy McVay lMercuryl is secretary, ond David Williams lMidasl is the treasurer. These four officers worked in complete co-operation with Mrs. Margurite Hamil- ton. it-.sv ' ' , f3l il?iliii3'i r ,Af 6 X.t+.y 'W L, Ins-1.. ' ww JUST LOOK AT OUR PROFIT! - Secretary Judy McVay and treasurer Williams examine the Latin Club's i972-I973 school year budget. THIS ONE WILL DO - Sophomore Mark Young makes his choice for FCA sweetheart presented at the Rosebud Dance. ARE THEY READY? - FCA club sponsor, Coach Don Woods inquires about dinner reservations for one of the club meetings. FCA members created Christian Fellowship THAT'S A GOOD IDEA - FCA members Jan Brown, Janie Bally, and Laura- lee Young discuss plans for their yearly money making proiects. Athletes from all aspects of the ath- letic department at Texas High were eli- gible for membership in Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Establishing a Christian relationship between athletes and promoting Chris- tianity both on and off the field were the main obiectives of FCA. The primary function of this club proved to be valuable to members as it showed how closely related the fields of sports and the Christian religion really were. FCA had several money making pro- iects so they could invite speakers from out-of-town. The speakers came to talk to FCA members. They also sponsored an invitational basketball tournament with teams from all over the Four States Area. Officers for the 1972-73 school year were Bobby Ables, president, Ricky Wis- dom, vice-presidentg and Jerry Bonham, secretary. Mr. Don Wood served as sponsor. VICA-Building Trades had IOOW membership The VICA-Building Trades Club, open to all students enrolled in a building trades class, had 1002 membership during the 1972-73 school year. Clean- ing up and painting their annual proiect, ushering at various meetings, visiting industrial establishments, having guest speakers at meetings, visiting other clubs, participating in athletic activities and VICA workshops, and having regu- lar club meetings were among the many activities of the club. The members attended local, district lfall and springl, state and national meetings. Sponsor for the club was Mr. Bell. Officers for the 1972-73 VICA-Building Trades Club were Leslie Duson, presi- dent, Reginald Muckleroy, vice-presi- dent, Sherman Green, secretary, Gay- land Day, assistant secretary, Victor Swarts, treasurer, Timothy Keel, parlia- mentarian, Colbert Jackson, sergeant at arms, Kevin Broderick, assistant reporter, Lonny Larry, assistant reporter. 3, 1 lp A . s f .J fi 1 - ,, , it 'Qi '2El:fl7fY't'. . Q1 . 5- if-'H -sis ' ifrft-mmf --My up as 1 ' , 1,-ieiafffi .f'Mf2 -fi' lx. 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'lllllfl331','1, cf . a:uflil'1i1r,i. .2 .Q.:,,g:.13lg,i2,w .. . .i - -ff nw .A .,-15-nwii' gfigfliiilifg 'ui , 'mv 15:55. fY?Il'l1l5 -w ' ll -IV ll 'l,.l7?3ll5l!hl,lIf'f.Rel ,f ' A LITTLE BIT MORE TO THE LEFT - Mr. Ernest Bell, VICA-Building Trades Club sponsor, uses a sextant to survey the land for their 1972-73 proiect. UH' OUR END IS OK, HOW ABOUT YOURS? - Working on their Joe Gibson, Bill Meeker, Billy Raney, and Sherman Green, yearly building trades proiect are VICA-building trades members 1972-73 VlCA-Building Trades Club secretary. 1 ...fm -fl. 9' A ff .Wx Q, I NX Z. J, lx 2 ,gem v SMILE, YOU'RE ON CANDID CAMERA! - Before a called Gary Page, and Tony Wright pose for a picture. The club's meeting, officers Gary McMillen, Frank Schoen, David Cargile, purpose is to develop young men for various iob skills. TV and Radio Club prepared men tor future Q .V'. Q 'j i . f V. W Pgngy - Preparing young men for diverse iob ililll it skills was one of the vast purposes of IA ff the VICA-TV and Radio Club. They has li.l., , W W worked to improve the youth of today ' fi while readying themselves for the indus- fi 'S ills ll trial world. The young men debated the VERY WELL DONE! - President Dennis Dunn and Mr. Arthur Murphy, club sponsor, admire some of the certificates that VICA-TV has won during the year. various ways that radio and television sets could be repaired and approxi- mately what the cost would be. The club sponsors and the officers planned a program that they hoped would be both interesting and helpful to its members. Officers were Dennis Dunn, president, Tony Wright, vice-president, Gary Page, secretary, Richard Webb, treasurer, Frank Schoen, reporter, Gary McMillen, sergeant-at-arms, and David Cargile, parliamentarian. Mr. Arthur Murphy served as advisor. EASY DOES IT! - Mrs. Mae Patterson threads a film to show at one of the FHA I chapter meetings. FHA I participate Collecting stamped Christmas cards and sending them to Terrell State Hospi- tal, dressing dolls for the needy at Christmas, participating in local, area, and state meetings, and installing offi- cers were the activities of the Chapter I Future Homemakers of America. The goal was to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. Presiding as officers for the 1972-73 year were president, Lola Shofner, first vice-president, Armenia Lester, second vice-president, Cathy Stormes, third vice-president, Sandra Sasser, Fourth vice-president, Denise Deter, fifth vice- president, Harriett Haldeman, secretary, Patricia Melton, historian, Nina Smith, parliamentarian, Debbie Highes, ser- geant-at-arms, Glenda Greaves, and treasurer, Cynthia Holeyfield. The spon- sor was Mrs. Mae Patterson. HONORS BEING PRESENTED - Captain Hair and Sergeant Owens present the Betty Crocker award to Lola Shofner. FHA Il members dressed dolls for needg Any student who took or was taking a homemaking course in iunior or senior high school could ioin FHA. The goal of FHA ll was to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. The club dressed dolls for the needy, sent stamped Christmas cards to Terrel State Hospital, visited homes for the elderly, and participated in local, area, and state meetings. Chapter parents, a FHA beau, and a Miss FHA II were elected. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Grace Koller. Officers for the 1972-73 FHA II Club were Sandy Overstreet, president, Debbie Gleason, first vice president, Cathy Sewell, second vice president, Norma Nowell, third vice president, Kay Abney, fourth vice presi- dent, Linda Grantham, fifth vice presi- dent, Becky Lee, secretary, Mary Cherry, historian, Bobby Irwin, parlia- mentarian, Hazel Bell, sergeant at arms, and Shirley Hill, treasurer. I DlI?N'T NEED THAT FINGER - Sherry Fallis Smith gives a 'trusty patron' a manicure during a Future Homemakers of America meeting. AND IN THE NEXT FRAME - Sandy Overstreet, FHA presi- ica meeting as Norma Nowell, third vice president, operates the dent, watches a filmstrip during a Future Homemakers of Amer- film proiector and reads the descriptions of the slides. FHA III members were helpful to the needg LOVELY - Carol Morgan, Donna Commons, Vertie Wilkinson, Ella Anderson, and Sandra Blevins admire the new poster they iust received. FHA lll members made dress clolls for the needy families at Christmas and collected cancelled stamps to be sent to Crippled Children and Tuber- culosis Hospitals in Sweden. They also collected stamped Christmas cards and sent them to Terrell State Hospital and visited homes for the aged at Thanksgiving and Christmas to sing hymns and carols. This year's sponsor was Mrs. Betsy Neinast and the officers were Lynn Gatewood, president, Gwen Nettles, lst vice-president, Reta Phillips, 2nd vice-president, Donna Commons, 3rd vice-president, Jerri Smith, 4th vice- president, Joyce Witcher, 5th vice- president, Vertie Wilkinson, secretary, Bobi McClain, treasurer, Mary John- son, historian, Ella Anderson, parlia- mentarian, Sherrilynn Kennedy, ser- geant-at-arms. VERY INTERESTING - Vertie Wilkinson, Donna Commons, made dress dolls for needy families at Christmas and collected and Ella Anderson listen attentively to a guest speaker in the stamps. living room of the home economics building. FHA members I'LL ACCEPT - Mrs. Melba Wood gratefully THAT'S NOT FUNNY AT ALL! - Sandra White and Cathy Cooper take a accepts the Toys for Tots certificate. pause from their discussion on club procedures to listen to a ioke. FHA IV strengthened bonds between families Requirements for HERO-FHA were that students must have been currently awww enrolled in Home Economics Coopera- tive Education and be of Junior or Sen- rvzlvms ior classification. Chapter IV FHA had the main goals of strengthening bonds between the family and community and helping youth comprehend the problems of soci- ety and contributing to their solutions. Emphasis was placed on family living. Activities for the year were fund rais- ing drives for the Heart Fund Associa- tion and for the Tuberculosis Research Fund. Officers were Cathy Cooper, presi- dent, Terri Crow, first vice-president, Clay Newton, second vice-president, Patty Schofield, third vice-president, Paula Simon, fourth vice-president, Sharon Redden, secretary, Pam Robin- son, historian, Clementine Lewis, parlia- mentarian, and Mary Heard, sergeant- at-arms. Mrs. Melba Wood was the sponsor. HERE'S WHAT WE'RE GOING TO DO THIS YEAR - Officers Deborah Jack- son, Marle Drumm, and Tim Campbell discuss their goals for the year. OEA I students improved their office skills FUTURE SECRETARIES - Vice-president, Brenda Grimes, Jo take time from their work to pose in OEA class. Students learn Keaton, secretary, Sallie Moore, and treasurer, Pam Bartlett new techniques to help in their secretarial iobs. Office Educational Association I was limited to senior students who worked in offices half a day and were enrolled in regular classes half a day. OEA I pro- vided a greater depth and scope to the office occupations than could be pro- vided in the classroom alone. The fea- ture event of the year was the Employer-Employee Banquet which was held in the spring. OEA I officers for the I972-73 school year were La Doris Lunsford, president, Brenda Grimes, vice-president, Sallie Moore, secretary, Pam Bartlett, trea- surer, Dru Reese, historian, and Jackie Williamson, parliamentarian. The club sponsor was Mrs. Virginia Morrow. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - OEA I president La Doris Lunsford practices to improve her typing skills in first period OEA class. .. T . i Q 5 f gffffiggf 'H LOOK AT THIS - OEA members, Theresa Estes, Margaret Kirby, Janet Bow- ers, Angie Mathis and Cindy Watson discuss the scrapbook in class. Students who are interested in becoming secretaries, typists, stenopgra- phers, file clerks, and bookkeepers could be members of Office Education Association Club. Members learned to conduct and participate in a public meeting, to speak in public, and to solve group problems. OEA ll provided higher levels of occupational skills. lt also informed students of the demands in the vocations they wished to enter. Members- worked in offices half a day and were enrolled in regular classes the rest of the day. OEA ll officers for the l972-73 school year were Angie Mathis, presi- dent, Rachel Gwyn, vice-president, Theresa Estes, secretary, Margret Kirby, historian, and Jan Parsons, parliamenta- rian. Mrs. Susan Briggs served as club sponsor. Students learned to work office machines gn J D. N . 1 oicx moon 320 offs: if 'Wiz jun THERE GOES - Angie Mathis finds it easy to work the duplicater in OEA. gk, 1 i HIT IT HARDER - Jean Rochelle tries to break the pinata at the All-Language Festival. I KNOW HE'S A MEMBER - Vice-President Sherian Lanette Goree critically skims over the list looking to see if a certain friend is a member. I IO members make Spanish Club largest at THQ La meza de la clava de espanol es to further increase an interest in Spanish through activities that study the culture, language, and knowledge of Spanish people. This year's Spanish Club activi- ties included a weiner roast in October, making a homecoming float, and partic- ipating in All-Language Festival. The Spanish CIub's sponsors were Miss Roberta Yant, Miss Kate Moser, and Mrs. Cheryl Fitzhugh. The officers were Jean Rochelle, president, Sherian Goree, .vice-president, Tere'Myers, sec- retary, and Mel Nixon, treasurer. The club was the largest at THS. CASCA BELES - Miss Yant, Miss Moser, and Mrs. Fitzhugh practice Christmas Carols that they will sing for the All-Language Festival held in December. Students developed successful farming traits BE CAREFUL WITH THESE PARTS - Eddie Gammel and Joe Levine work on some parts from a tractor motor. ' rott A LITTLE MORE AND IT'LL BE STRAIGHT - Leon Hawkins practices welding techniques he has learned in Agriculture. NOTICE THE RIBBON - Mr. Finley displays a prize puppy at the annual fair exhibit. Livestock raising played a major role in the activities of all FFA members. The members learned all of the necessary skills for becoming successful farmers. Among these were a keen sense of bus- iness, leadership, and citizenship. During the Four States Area Fair, members managed and organized Old McDonald's Barnyard. All the hard work and care for the raising of young ani- mals didn't seem to bother the young farmers when the best won ribbons. Other contests they entered were public and radio speaking, forestry and meat iudging. Officers for this year were Bobby Hon, president, Tommy Lindsey, vice- president, Henry Ballard, secretary, and Eddy Ward, treasurer. Mr. Finley and Mr. Bob Benbow were sponsors. Tri-Hi-Y inplemented brotherhood into politics Austin trips highlighted activities of Tri-Hi-Y. The students attending par- ticipated in the State Youth and Gov- ernment program. The students also participated in welfare and Commu- nity programs. Sponsors of the Tri-Hi-Y were Mr. Willie Boyd and Mrs. Judy Grimes. Officers werepresident, Jerri Smith, vice-president, Leslie Duson, secre- tary-treasurer, Joliviette Davis, reporter, Jan Thomas, parliamenta- rian, Rose Willis, and chaplain, Gwen Aubrey. The Tri-Hi-Y purpose was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Wi... .Mw- LISTEN TO THE SPEAKER - Brynda Golston, Darwin Houff, and Mr. Jackson listen to the speaker at the District Hi-Y meet held in November. if?-Q Q.. ,- I ATTENTION PLEASE - Mr. Willie Boyd AUSTIN HERE WE COME - Looking over the plans for the trip are Jolivlette addresses the Co-Ed Hi-Y meeting. Davis, Gwen Aubrey, Rose Willis, Jerri Smith, and Jan Thomas. Youth and Government - new addition to TH L PLANS - Dru Reese, Joy Butler, Suzanne Voltz, Alan Thomas, and Billy Deaver get together before a club meeting to discuss plans for the District 7 conference meeting. Preparing a select group of young people for moral and political leader- ship in the American democratic process was the maior goal of Texas High's Youth and Government Club. This was achieved by providing guidance, train- ing, and experience in the theory and practice of determining public policy. Each member carried out the purpose of the club by participating in political activities in the school and in the com- munity. All members were given an opportu- nity to take part in the district confer- ence and possibly go to the state con- ference in Austin. This year the club was headed by Alan Thomas, president, Suzanne Voltz, vice-president, Tere Myers, secretary- treasurer, Billy Deaver, reporter, Alice Smith, historian, and Dru Reese, parlia- mentarian. Mrs. Judy Grimes and Mr. Willie Boyd served as co-sponsors. it .JMC wiv' ,':'Q'f . WOWl - Rose Willis and Leslie Duson listen as their sponsor THE WHOLE BOX - Senior Jay C. Hooey confers with Mr. Willie explains the workshops they will attend while in Austin at the Boyd about the candy they are selling to raise money. state conference. Val S wssM.n..4..,,...- YOU'LL GET A CHARGE OUT OF THIS CNE - David Can Mechanics Students met monthly to discuss different types non and Roger Groff charge up the battery on a car in Auto cars and motors They also worked on cars at each meeting VICA members trained to be future mechanics To be eligible for membership in the Auto-Mechanics division of the Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America the members had to be enrolled in the two credit course of Auto-Mechanics. Concise, detailed information con- cerning the complex working parts of the internal combustion engine was relayed to future mechanics in Auto- Mechanics at Texas High this year. Members met monthly to discuss the parts and various makes and models of automobiles. They also worked on cars to further their knowledge and to gain experience that would aid them in their chosen occupation. This years sponsor for Auto-Mechan- ics was Mr. Homer Radford. The officers were: Richard Venable, president, Claude Smith, vice-president, Steve McKin, secretary, Eddie Johnson, trea- surer, Joe Crawford, parliamentarian, Joseph Coffman, sergeant-at-arms. VICA members gained practical experience Q ,il 'X 1 V315 ' N. M PINNING IT UP - VICA Cosmetology member, Betty Brandon skillfully up one of her many outside patrons in the Tiger Land Beauty Salon. 'Lnhiw F Students interested in becoming a beautician were eligible to ioin the cos- metology division of VICA. The club provided opportunities for students to develop leadership abilities through par- ticipation in worthwhile educational, social, recreational, and vocational activities. Members had bowling and skating parties during the year. VICA prepared students for careers in the world of work. Members had worthwhile educational experience while working in the Tiger Beauty Salon on Wednesdays. VICA cosmetology officers for the 1972-73 school year were Roxie Elder, president, Rose Chapa, vice-president, Lou Burleson, secretary, Patty Johannas, treasurer, Dessie James, sergeant-ah arms, Lynda Kyles, parliamentarian, T 2 Kathleen Thompson, historian, and Deb- bie Britt, reporter. The sponsor was Mrs. Ruth Brower. rolls it r i VICA Officers are fstandmgj Debbie Bntt Rose Chapa Melanie Shuman Lynda Kyles and Roxie Elder Seated are Kathleen Thompson Lou Burleson and Dessie James Students found gainful emplogment through ICT Junior and senior students who worked a minimum of l5 hours per week in a skilled occupation were eligi- ble for ICT, Industrial Cooperative Train- ing, a club for students who were seek- ing gainful employment. The purpose was to provide an employer with a student learner who was taught the importance of paper work habits, iob ethics, and honesty. Sponsor for the club was Mr. Wilbur Mills. Members competed in local, dis- trict, and state meets. Officers were Ricky Sewell, president, Tommy Aaron, vice president, Karen Edgmon, secretary, Randy Crider, trea- surer, Eddie Stanzel, parliamentarian, James Stephens, sergeant-at-arms, and Danny Shanks, reporter. AHEM -- Giving a look of disapprovement, vice president Tommy Aaron conducts a ICT meeting. YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING - Max Steed ives one of his friends a disbe- 9 lieving look as a ioke is told during a VICA-ICT meeting. , K. PLEASE - Frank Soares gives a hopeful look as he learns new skills in ICT while Karen Edgmon prepares to take minutes. N :Nl 68 Awards George Kennedg directs Student Council Leadership, Citizenship, Character, and Scholarship, Student Council Presi- dent George Kennedy had all of these qualities. George quickly learned that being president was an around-the-clock iob. He was responsible for the morning announcements, the monthly calendars, the night-time pep rallies, the bicycle and motorcycle racks, and the covered walkways. George's unending energy in performing his duties proved his ability to be President. Doug Morgan - Student Council vice-president GO0OOD AFTERNOON was the greeting all sixth period classes received as Doug Morgan reported the announcements of the day. Doug served as Student Council vice-president and worked with George Kennedy planning with the Prom committee, distributing monthly calendars, and helping with the Student Council meetings. His other activities included member- ship in FCA, Key Club, and Spanish Club. Doug also was a letterman in the Tiger football team. 1973 favoriies elecied bg fellow classmaies Sophomore Favoriie Sophomore Favoriie Pam Fombg Bruce McKeever Junior Favoriie Junior Favoriie Mike Young Lisa Jones Mr. Texas High Bobbg Aldes Miss Texas High Laura Rochelle THS seniors elected favorite personalities . Most Active Bog George Kennedg Texas High class favorites repre- sented the most outstanding person- alities on campus. The sophomore, iunior, and senior class favorites were elected by secret ballots at voting booths. The nominees meeded a C average, dependability, leadership, potential, and commendable citizen- ship records. After nominations, bal- lots were screened by the THS coun- selors and principals offices. Favorites were not announced until May when the yearbooks arrived. The senior favorite honors depicted popularity, scholarship, activity, and talent. Mosi Talenied Mosi Aciive Girl B09 Marcg Crownover Louis Bgron Cadg Mosi Qcholarlg Kim Crow Susan Chappell Texas High Seniors selecied class favoriies Mosf Bea ufiful Pam McClure its Mosi Handsome Mike Burks Mosi Talenied Girl Melinda Bailes Runners-up seleoied in ooniesi for honors 1, ' 'W' AA E f X .a l QJQQNV 5- . X , Q Vi --.Qu--,-n Mosi Scholarlg Bog Mosi Talenied Danng Dees Tong Kososki Mike Peek ,in ,K .K 'go ,vw . X , Ik , Q-1' up E, ,.L ,.,4 N125 ,' 'Qs ii-I Q if V, XP-Q :A Lf V 'H , 'A Y ' P Mosi Handsome James Hawkins Mosi Talenfed Gwen Aubrey Mr. and Miss Texas High Mosl Aciive Bog n Haul? Alice Smiih Garrg Johnson Mosi Aciive Girl Mosi Beauliful Mosi Scholarlg Carolgn Walkins Sue Williams Janice Reed AR hah 'sf gm ssgy ' lm' OLD MEMBERS - Bottom row: Katrina Brown, Pam McClure, Littrell, Janice Reed, Kathy Harris, Marcy Crownover Kerri Hesley, Kim Earnest, Laura Rochelle, Joanne Van Parys, Byron Cady, Fourth row: Susan Chapell, Tony Kososki Karl Maher, Second row: Sandra Patton, Judy McVay, Browning, Robert Simpson, Fifth row: Tim Rose. Suzanne Voltz, Tere Myers, Jean Rochelle, Third row: Dianne Honor Qooietg members inducted in Februarg Citzenship, character, leadership, and service were the basis for membership in the National Honor Society. Being a member is one of the highest honors offered at THS. Only students whose scholastic average is 90 or above can be considered for membership in the club. Only 57, of thejunior class and 151, of the senior class can be accepted. With an initial membership of 28, the society expanded its memberships in Mid-February by announcing new mem- bers. New members were initiated at an impressive ceremony in the Little Thea- ter. A reception was held afterwards in the Student Center. Officers for this year were president, Tony Kososki, vice- president, Susan Chappell, secretary, Kathy Harris, and treasurer, Karl Maher. The sponsor was Mrs. Billie Joe Hurst. THIS ONE SOUNDS GOOD - Mrs. Hurst, Tony Kososki, and Mrs discuss plans for speeches for the NHS initiation and reception. MEMBERS - Front row: Vicki Schelkopf, Pede Click, Link, Donna Houck, Hazel Bell, Steve McAdoo, Second Leslie Thompson, Linda Guillot, Pam Fomby, Leslie How- ard, Jeff Harmon, Thrid row: Susan Keeney, Jamie Foster, Lisa Ward, Cheryl Flowers, Back row: Therese McGrane, Margaret Montes, Jerry Bonham, Fred Timberlake, Barry Crain. MEMBERS: Front row: Delfina McGee, Jo Keaton, Lane, Sheila Ford, Vickie Richie, Pat Elmore, Sharon , Cindy Cook, Brenda Williamson, Dru Reese, Steve Second row: Lauren Caudle, Susan Miller, Linda Denise Richter, Susan Scanlon, Alice Apps, Lola Shof- George Kennedy, Greg Long, Third row: Brenda Stoker, Wilmouth, Judy Carson, Susan McGrane, Mike Burks, Upchurch, Ann Atchinson, Nelda Wilbur, Jimmy Wood, row: Joe Donals, David Williams, Sally Stuart, Hugh Steve Smith, Pam Stroman, Toni Otwell, Kristi Mark Pavey, Thom Ragland, Fifth row: Lola Hooks, Steve Bull, Ricky Strawn, Peggy Rodgers, Debbie Maple, Robin Raffaelli, Becky Watson, Mark Phelps, Danny Coley, Mark Dymczenski, Sixth row:Janet Farren, Marsha Bowers, Car9l Crane, Karen Woodle, Amy Young, Debbie Britt, Cam Gourley, David Thornton, Bill Bateman, Seventh row: Pamela Benefield, Robin McNeely, Susan Overstreet, Linda Thomas, Teddi Hoback, Lindsay Hall, Eighth row: Pam Robinson, Anne Anderson, Susan Staphill, Joy Butler, Carol'Rogers, Steve Hel- burg, Bill Conner, Top row: Kenneth Hampton, Nanette Gass, Sandra Overstreet, Lee Ann Patterson, Laura Barrett, Kim Crow, Steve Jones. l2. S?2?3 AWARD WINNER - Linda Hooker is pleased to find that she is a National Merit Scholarship finalist. Texas High studen Individual honors were received among the outstanding students of THS. Five Boys' and Girls' State delegates were sponsored by the civic clubs. The DAR good-citizenship award was based on citizenship and scholastic average. Three THS football players were named to the All District Team. All members of the TIGER yearbook staff and Texas Tiger Times newspaper staff were initi- ated into the Quill and Scroll honorary club. Along with these, the other honors included National Merit Semifinalists, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tommor- row, All-State Choir and various art awards. I CAN'T BELEIVE WE BOTH GOT STATE - Inspecting Bill Wicker's folder, An Atchison relates about her Elks Club folder. giail -N gre NORS - Bobby Ables, Mike Burks, Tony Kososki, James Hawkins, WOW! - Tere Myers reads the certificate declaring d Mike Peek were selected as Boys' State delegates. her the runner-up of the DAR Good Citzenship Award. s pls, Q TAKING IT EASY - All'Dl5l lC7 VUf5llY football Pl0YefS library to catch up on the latest happenings. They were White, Ricky Minter, and Randall Rogers take five in the elected to this position at the end of the regular season. ........sI......,, ONE E AND A, TWO E AND A THREE - Band members Karl Maher, Lee Ann Patterson, Bruce Bishkin, and Frank Bass dis- minin- I LIKE THIS SONG - All-Region singers Maurice Johnson and Nathan Antle study some songs they sang at tryouts. cuss the All-Region band trip to Marshall. The members go to o district meet and make the superior rating of one A LISTEN TO THE MUSIC - All-Area singers Carl Betts Donny House practice some songs together. Bill... GIRLS STATE - Girls State candidates for 1972 were Janice Reed, TIGER -- Tim Rose reads the certificate of All-Texas Crownover, Kay Abney, Tere Myers, and Susan Chappell. rating given at the THSPA convention. M C A x l l ,Q Ms, 'A E it 3 -Q AND SCROLL - This years's members of the honorary iournalism society are Front row: Janie Seale, Laura Rochelle, Linda Alice Smith, Debbie Roper, Pede Click, Glenda Davis, Second row: Mark Browning, Bill Wicker, Lou Ann Hay, Belinda Owens, , Priscilla Jackson, Laura Murrah, Christing Williams, Sandra Patton, Ann Atchison, Third row: Robert Berman, Theresa Ann Knight, Steve McAdoo, Barry Crain, Mark Pavey, Back row: Mark Bransford, Bobby Works, Jon Fountain, and Rusty Allen. Editor took charge of gearbook production Re-creating highlights of the 1972- 1973 school year, and placing them in the 1973 Tiger proved to be the most difficult tasks for editor Tim Rose. Organization of division pages and layouts kept Tim working from early August to late February. Writing stories, taking pictures, working in the dark- room, and making assignments were many of the complicated problems he faced in the production of the Tiger. All of these iobs occupied most of his after- noons. Meeting deadlines to Taylor Pub- lishing Company proved to be a long and difficult task. Tim was also on the Student Council, a member of German Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Press Club. Tim's hobbies included base- ball and basketball. .. .- , . Tim Rose Bill Wicker Newspaper editor strove for more Tiger Tales 1 A . , we 6, , Bill Wicker, Tiger Times newspaper editor, strove for more student humor by expanding the size and number of 'brites' in the Tiger Tales column. In preparing the newspaper for publi- cation, Bill found himself assigning sto- ries, writing editorials about things of interest to students, typing and proofing copy, and picking interesting events to be written up as newspaper articles and displayed in the issue of Tiger Times. Same as last year, Bill chose a maga- zine style with a pictorial cover as the format. Bill's hobby was camping. He was active in Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Press Club, and Student Council. 1 f N .Li .. M Paula Pace Marcg Crowncver Tere Mgers Vicki Richie Carolyn Waikins Char ene Come ius Pam McClure Laura l Rochell Carol Upchurch '73 cheerleaders bubbled over with spirit Suzanne Voltz Beautiful, bubbling, and bouncing, the THS cheerleaders led the school in spirit. For one week, the ten cheerleaders attended SMU for the cheer- leading camp. They brought home five ribbons and the spirit stick. Many hours were spent writing letters, painting signs, practicing songs and skits, and attending football, basketball, baseball, and track games. Whether the ten girls were out front with mega- phones and pom-poms or behind the scenes feed- ing the THS football squad they were showing their never ending school spirit. Maid of Honor Diane Sterle Maid Charlotte Carr Queen is crowned among candg-canes and Candy canes and other sweet delica- cies were prominently displayed as Candyland of Nostalgia was chosen as the theme for Homecoming '72. The eight maids were presented by their escorts. The eight maids and their escorts were Jan Birmingham-Keith Beitler, Monica Burke-Mike Burks, Sheila Brown- Paul White, Kim Earnest-Ricky Minter, Charlotte Carr-Garry Johnson, Jeanne Kyer-Paul Pace, Dianne Sterle-Doug Morgan, and Rynne Heard-Bobby Ables. Rynne Heard, Homecoming Queen, was crowned by George Kennedy, Stu- dent Council President. Mr. Watty Myers presented her with a bouquet of roses. Trochia, Lisa Ward, carried the orange cape. Other Homecoming activities included a Homecoming parade through down- town Texarkana, and a Homecoming dance at the National Guard Armory. Iollipops Homecoming Queen Rgnne Heard ' 1 Maid Maid Maid Monica Burke Qhiela Brown Kim Earnesi Maid Maid Jeannie Kger Jan Birmingham 90 Academics School Board works toward more improvements Attempting to bridge the gap between student and teachers, and solv- ing questions that might arise in the community about the operation and operational costs of schools in the Tex- arkana Independent School district were among the major concerns of the School Board. The School Board was composed of seven Texarkana businessmen who worked for change and improvements in administration. The School Board members attended to the grievances and suggestions of parents, students, and teachers. The board members also managed the budget of the school district, planned the number of days students should attend school, and how long students should have off for school holidays. Regular monthly meetings, which were held at the administration building, were open to the parents of students who desired to attend them. The School Board discussed such actions as working with the PTA to provide air conditioning units for iunior and elementary schools. ,sa- .,w '4 l THAT'S AN INTERESTING POINT OF VIEW - Mr. J. C. Crownover an amendment that has been set before the Board for revising. i W tlsfrrvvv it 14 Ar. K' WE CAN WORK IT OUT! - Mr. Paul McCash and Mr. James cerning the proiect of aiding the PTA in furnishing iunior high 92 Ward quietly discuss the material that has been compiled con- and elementary schools with air conditioning units. - Dr. J. B. Rochelle listens to the debates that are being concerning some important School Board policy. Q L 'R DO YOU FIGURE THAT? - Mr. Glenn Moses ponders over of the figures that were given in the financial report. - fa ,f J I ' if M ...MW I DECISIONS, DECISIONS - Mr. Herbert Murray relaxes as he makes up his mind how he is going to vote. MEMO - Mr. J. A. Covert, superintendent of schools, dictates memO is to remind all GdminiSTl'0flVe Personnel of an an inter-office memo to his secretary, Mrs. D. M. Tapp. The meeting to discuss the revised curriculum guides Administrators kept things together at THS Stengthening the school system and making learning a more enriching proc- ess for Texas High and other area schools in the Texarkana Independent School District was the task of Mr. J. A. Covert, superintendent of schools. As superintendent, Mr. Covert directed school personnel, evaluated curriculum guides, and supervised and adminis- tered a sound, progressive instructional program within the system. Dr. Dwayne Bliss, assistant superin- tendent supported Mr. Covert by coop- erating with school principals and coor- dinators to improve all phases of teach- ing programs. Mr. W. E. McGuire, direc- tor of secondary curriculum, was in charge of all in-service training sessions for teachers. Mr. Watty Myers, athletic director, was in charge of the finances of the athletic program at Texas High. Assistance from the administrative offices aided in keeping THS operating on a businesslike basis. CHECKING THINGS OFF - Mr. Watty Myers, athletic director at THS the list of equipment used by the Tiger football team this year. :E N , M Qi. m ,T:- W' Hamm CAN I DO FOR YOU? - Mr. W. E. McGuire, director of secondary curriculum, time out from his busy schedule to pose for one of the yearbook photographers. lm NEXT ON THE AGENDA - Dr. Dwayne Bliss prepares for The nexf Topic up for discussion. Principal set high goals for students. teachers Mr. John H. Moore successfully com- pleted his second year as principal of Texas High. One of his outstanding quali- ties was his willingness to cooperate and to coordinate student-teacher ideas. As principal, Mr. Moore spent his time attending PTA and administrative meetings, talking with students, supervising instruc- tional programs, and working with the Central Office to provide improvements in the curriculum. He must okay all proposed extra-curricular activities such as the year- book sales, FTA trips, stenographic prac- tice business trips, drama productions, and the chartered bus trips to bi-district games. ALL SMILES - Mr. Moore is amused at some of the sights seen around the campus after school. 96 WHAT'S HAPPENING? - Mr. James Sheffield quietly discusses with Mr. Moore the importance of the driver-simulators used in driver's training. we f ,H COMFORT AT HOME - After a long day at the office, Principal John Moore takes time to relax and look through a magazine with his wife, Mary. T fe 3 .iii i 2 ii. 1 5. 5 e if jim 2 . 2 S ' f i f if. 5, V F5 ANIOTHER THING - Sophomore Marla Head and assist- pnnclpal Mr. Ben Swearingen discuss the responsibilities of ' , - il- 'Qfgrl' rtf' , xv ' ea' if 1 1 rg 1 1 ' . ' 1354 having P.C. instead of study hall. Other topics of discussion are the advantages and disadvantages of the P.C. program. Assistant Principals worked to help run THS LISTS - Assistant Principal Mr. Dan Haskins reviews the list of names who received P.C. during their study hall hour. Our two assistant principals, Mr. Dan Haskins and Mr. Ben Swearingen, were extremely industrious throughout the whole year. They directed registrations and distributed text books to the teach- ers at the beginning of the school year. Signing permission slips to depart from class, guiding students through cafeteria lines and supervising the student center during the lunch periods were among their many responsibilities during the year. At mid-semester they compiled the exemption lists. They also kept the disci- pline to a minimum and controlled the traffic in and out of the school building during school hours. After school they supervised the extra curricular activities and checked the identification cards for the football games and pep rallies. Their efforts helped to make THS run efficiently and successfully. Efficient secreta Keeping Texas High's front office in tip-top working condition during the school year was the responsibility of our four front office secretaries. Many mornings before school, Mrs. Evelyn Dabney and Mrs. Henri Nell Wade could be found making out tardy and absentee slips. During the day, if someone called seeking information, they were always answered by the sec- retaries' courteous voices. Mrs. Esther McGee, another Texas High School secretary, spent most of her time recording attendances and col- lecting money. Her duties included col- lecting money for locks, the selling of football tickets, and taking money turned in by clubs and organizations. Assisting our four counselors by help- ing make appointments for students, fil- ing records, student transcripts, college applications, and other necessary corre- spondence was our counselors' secre- tary, Mrs. Oscar Silvey. NOW LET'S SEE -- Secretaries Mrs. Esther McGee and Mrs some of the dayfs latest reports Such reports take up mu Dorothy Silvey look on as Mrs. Evelyn Dabney shows them their time since all of them must be correctly checked and HAT Cl-A55 I5 FULL TOO 50Pl 0m0fe C0Uf1Sel0f MTS in the time consuming iob of organizing the changes in student Thelma Hall and JUWOV CCN-lnselef Ml' George Wlllleee en9e9e schedules They find the iob is easier when they work together. Counselling staff aims at vocational interests Mr. George Willige, iunior counselor, is the guidance staff's newest member. Other Texas High counselors were Mrs. Thelma Hall, sophomore counselor, Mrs. Agnes Knight, senior counselor, Mr. Berle Ryan, vocational counselor. The counselors were available for any coun- seling a student might have needed, gave tests to students and interpreted the results. They placed students in classes that suited them best and con- ducted a follow-up program of students who graduated. The guidance counse- lors held conferences with teachers as well as parents. They were also availa- ble for any questions students might have about colleges or careers. Mr. Ryan was Texas High's first voca- tional counselor. He helped choose the students for the vocational classes, answered questions on career choices and gathered information on available iobs. ln the future Mr. Ryan plans to set up a placement service and career research center. He will also give stu- dents the opportunity to take an apti- tude test and an interest inventory. 00 Eight-live facultg mem s L'A. fill ., 'I' ' ' I . , ., .. im' . f ,,5,. . s gill: s . A ' ' hb '. lm. Mai . Lyb- 'z 3, 1 -f,., H 1 W A 2 Mr. Michael Arnold, BBA American History Mr. J. W. Barnes, MA Geometry, Trig-An. Mr. Earnest F. Bell, ME Building Trades Miss Bernadean, BSE Bookkeeping, Bus. Lawl X Mr. Bobby Benbow, M Agriculture, Horticulturey Mr. Willie Lee Boyd, ,ll Civics-Sociology M .1 Mrs. Jean Bratton, BSE Biology Mr. Marvin E. Brewster, MMusE Choir Mrs. Susan Briggs, BS VOE Lab Mr. Donald Brock, BS Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Ruth Brower, BB Cosmetology Mr. Wes Bryant, BSE Biology vw. Q , Y . V S I.. alll Mr. David Burns, BS Physical Education Mrs. Dorthea Carmichael, BA English Sgt. Henry E. Cerar ROTC Mr. Bill Cranfill, BBA DE Mr. Nathan Crawford, MA Chemistry Miss Sallie Dalton, BSE Health-Phys. Ed. Seven additional teachers joined THQ facultg Km Mr. Dwight Duncan, BS Agriculture Mrs. Elizabeth Faragher, BA English Mr. N. B. Finley, MA Agriculture 0' tb . I .4 ,if . Wai it W , 17 -- a n ' lift. ' 4, f' 'va 'mn , it ' ,, .a w 1,5 ' - ,QA . ft. . 3 if f . fr Yami -4-fy Mrs. Connie Darnell, BSE Art Mrs. Sunnye Davis, BSE Algebra, Related Math Mr. Walter Douglas, ME Related Math wi. ..,, ., , K, J Xi Tiffin, 'J U e if- Mrs. Cheryl N. Fitzhugh, BA Spanish, English Mr. Bob Forward, BS Geometry Mrs. Eloise Gibson, MBA Gen. Bus., Typing Mrs. Kathleen Gillean, ME Bookkeeping, Typing Mrs. Johnnie Glover, BSE English, Yearbook Mr. Jimmie Goff, MS Head Coach -...,,,,,nm-Wm Mrs. Judy Grimes, BS Gov.-ADV. Soc. Problems Mrs. Marguerite Hamilton, MA Latin Mrs. Wanda Henry, MS Algebra-Trig. Analysis Mrs. Maxine L. Hodge, MA English Mrs. Billie Jo Hurst, BSE English Mr. Bob lngram, BME Band .if Q? 3, Weeklg planning consumes much of teachers' ti 'l e 1 Q . ig ily B e A J Mr. Minard Jackson, BS DE Mr. Steve James, BS Physical Ed.-Health Mrs. Ellene Johnson, MA Government-Sociology Mr. Larry Johnston, MS American History Mrs. Cathy Kennedy, BA I English Mrs. Joy Knight, ME Enqlish J , Wiiwi. 'Q A ' if fffi . .V 5 i X 'gh I A .. W K + .1-'5 2 , agv. ,,,5 4, lc ijlg N H I, ., 5, ' 'FJ , , n ,. I rf' J.ti.Q...- x E w ill -Yi Mrs. Sue Kimbro BA French Mrs. Grace Koller BSE Homemaking Miss Carla Maxwell BA Rel. Math Algebra ,-,....... i .5 ' ' if , 2 K - 1 ...,.. Mr. George E. Moore, BS Biology, Phys, Sci. Mr. Samuel C. Moore, BA General Business, Typing Mrs. Virginia Morrow, MA VOE v-wf f ,V + ' ' Mr. James B. McFerran, ME Analysis, Geometry Mr. Kenneth W. Mills, BS ICT Mrs. Eulamae Moore, Bjourn. Journalism WC! lk! 'Sf Sl fl lf M- ,mmeg ,, k,,. g fl? 'iff' -- .- , f f ,A 5, M ,',. ,.-' A' l aw .af f 'few 5 1 , . .ll ,af . 2 -'V t Q QW Wf m if r ,i -is ,d 3 ,, Z4v , . Mb I Q. Y, 5, , , 1' gr il all ff .Qy l ' 4 2 lf? law .viilw . fy f . . 5 J T ... W fl , ZWA FH' 'Q 6 'l f WF C f M .M f' if M 2, , My M f K W , I u w p. nf K A 91 -N ,W 101. v f 5 5 x, in A Miss Kate Moser, BA Spanish Mrs. Rose Mary Mosley, ME General Business, Typing Mrs. Jana Murph, BS Algebra, Con. Mafh, Geometry Mr. Arthur Murphy Radio and TV Mrs. Betsy Neinest, BS Homemaking, Family Liv. Mrs. Charlotte Nolte, BBA General Business, Typing l E . , , W. .L 2 .gl 2 l I Wa.. Mrs. Otha Faye Pace, MA English Mrs. Mae Patterson, MS Homemaking, Family Liv. Mrs. Maurine Pinkner, BS English, Reading Lab ,, ,, My Mrs. Jeanie Nutter, BSE English Mrs. Kathleen Olson, BS English 'PEAK ybsk- Teachers at-tended drug orientation seminars Mrs. Carolyn Poynter, BA Texas History - Civics V Mr. Homer Radford, BS Auto Mechanics Mrs. Ella Ray, ME English ef 'WF M : lx ! . ',1. 5 , lllll rf N .ffl fuln- Si ,, A . . , we egw i k k g 5, ' M . - - 7h1Z?if1 f?:i an . 'l fwi ffhzfz' lf Mc' , . V' ,, f -.wr ygggsfaiggtfv, .,,M X,Vf , tm, fr' fwfr, 5 We all 1 ., l 2 5 If L . 'R .. gf. 3 S. E493 - af, ,V f, , , , V M ywiagg 'Rfb Eli ,I-2-4, f I 'qi . 1- , eff . 1 Vt- ' il 1 w - Vg,523!7.., , Q f ' V ww' vvrs ,, N., ,I ,,.. Vg.,i, . A 4.4 Mr. Albert Reynolds, MS Biology Mrs. Carol Royal, BA English Mr. George Schelkopf, BS Biology, Chemistry Mr. J. C. Sheffield, BS Drivers Training Miss Dorothy Speed, MS World History 1.. A, Q52 ' . ' T J ' w. ' V ' , V V, N ,-X 4 nf.. Ll? CQ - f.- 1,511 .47, -4: ,gi 'I I S V, , -ml! i Q., . ,N i.. '-. f V, -- 'lll 1 'A Hifi! Teachers gained new ideas for quicker learning Mr. Jeter D. Steger, Jr., BA Negro History Mrs. Nelle W. Stewart, ME Art Mrs. Kay Taylor, BBA Shorthand, Steno Prac. Al iw ' J Mrs. Pamela Townsend, BA Qggzw .X .. ,.. ll J A sts Z Mr. John Thomas, BA Drama Mr. Royce Thornton, BS American History Speech Mrs. Nancy Tullos, BSE Pep Squad Mr. Dale Vickers, BA English, German -qw. J. Col. Charles Waddell, BS ROTC Mrs. Ruth Wilson, American History MS la IQ. sl Mr. David Wood, BSE Physics, Algebra Mr. Don Wood, BS PE-Health Mrs. Melba Wood, MS Homemaking Miss Roberta Yant, ME Spanish Us ' 3 an BUSY, BUSY - Seniors Sandra Spinks and Larry Hayes are papers In the library A research paper is the result of one found busily digging up information needed for their research the senior mini courses offered the second semester of Team teaching made possible with divided room A new look in classrooms awaited the senior English students this past year. The senior English room could be divided into four separate sections or opened into one large room. The parti- tioned room made team teaching possi- ble. Even though some classes had as many as 30 students, teachers were available to give more individual help to the students. An autobiography, research themes, and a study of Beo- wulf were a few of the accomplish- ments ofthe senior English students. Students also had the opportunity to get to know more of their classmates because of the increased number of stu- dents in the classroom. Along with their vivid imagination, iuniors used their grammar and writing skills to compose their short stories. Self expression and creativity were encouraged in sophomores through book reports, ballad studies, themes, and original poetry. English classes in general worked on the abilities of speaking, writing, and thinking more clearly. LET ME SEE - Sophomore Cedric Mercer flips back a OFF IN ANOTHER WORLD - Delfina McGee's mind is a thou- pages to review an answer for some of his daily work. sand miles away as another day starts off in the big room. DOWN TO THE NIT'l'Y-GRITl'Y - Donna Preston, a beginning for a play that will be presented to the class by Hawk, and Lori Krah begin to pool their thoughts toward them after they have applied the finishing touches. Ili radii im. M. ,.,:4,.., c K F , R-lil' X I., 5.4.9- , b N, H .,, We RN e Nw we PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Junior Debbie Braddock practices sewing scraps of material in her homemaking class. A 'Li' rs f' . ' . .- Q., A. ,i W P' X 'fx' , ,Y,A N I E128-' ffggslfi' . i'1ZiQlf , .M , tn: -. 4 THAT'S ENOUGH - Homemaking student Pam Sitton meas ures her ingredients accurately as she prepares a pecan pie. Future homemakers learn mang different skills Future homemakers gained much experience this year as they learned and practiced numerous skills. Students learned the fine arts of cooking, sewing, and home management. Homemaking students spent many hours planning menus and carefully cooking meals. They also spent many days pinning, cut- ting, and sewing fashions. Their efforts were rewarded when they ate their carefully prepared meals and modeled their sewn creations at their fashion shows. The classes are equipped with several roomy kitchens, several sewing areas, and a large comfortable living room. Displays and discussions on marriage, child care, and family finances were shared by family living students. These programs develope a better understand- ing of securing and maintaining a happy home and the personal qualities which prepare them for a better life. Family living students also learned a more mature outlook on marriage. 2 COULD YOU REPEAT THAT - Melanie Shuman seems perplexed over homemaking question while Vicki Martin attempts to explain the problem her. Students receive credit for reading lab course THAT BY AGAIN - Senior Hugh O'Donnell uses an to improve his speed and comprehension. Several students took the reading improvement course this year. This course was offered to students who wanted to improve their reading speed at any level as well as their comprehension and study habits. The students received one credit for the reading improvement course. The course was taught by Mrs. Maurine Pinkner. She taught three classes each day. A T By taking this course the students had the opportunity to increase the number of words they could read per minute. Special emphasis was placed on college preparatory work for stu- dents who planned to attend college. Comprehension, speed, and vocabu- lary was practiced at all levels. Time was also given for free reading. Machines such as the skimmer, Tachistoscope, speed accelerators, Flash-X's, controlled readers, records and tapes were used to achieve the improved comprehension, reading speed, and study habits. GETTING IT Mrs Maurlne Plnkner Texas High reading lab teacher her students as they learn new skills in reading improvement. ONCE MORE? - Junior Joan Drewry administers a hearing test that indicates whether or not a student has impaired hearing. ll3 4 - 4 g, fs .M-f-..c 1 IS THIS GOING TO BE ENOUGH - Junior Mqrgref Moyes information for an interesting debate. Speech students must and Sophomore Elaine Hubbard work hard to collect enough put in many hours of research all debates given in class. Speech students gained practical experience Students taking Speech I, ll, and Ill classes learned to give enlightening and educational speeches. The obiectives of the class are to create self-confidence and poise in their speeches. Students gained their speech ability and experi- ence by giving their speeches to the fel- low students who served as their audi- ence. Their many speeches included dra- matic interpretations, persuasive sales speeches, and gave entertaining mono- logues and pantomimes. Speech IV students studied exten- sively the art of debating. Students put in many hours of research and studying so they could present informative and educational debates. Students had daily practice of debating with their class- mates to become expert debaters. Speech students also had group 'discus- sions and panel discussions. Students also put in many hours of study and research to prepare debates for Inter- scholastic League competition. HOW DO YOU DO? - Junior Becky McFarland and Sophomore McVay demonstrate an introduction as Junior Bonnie Holmes listens intently intently. write news stories Journalism I students began their career by studying iournalistic style and newspaper photography. Learning tech- nical terms of iournalism was a part of their daily vocabulary. Journalism stu- dents began class period reading and studying extensively the Texarkana Gazette. Students also learned how to tell fact from opinion in the articles. Journalism students prepared themselves for positions on the next year's staff while studying the fundamental aspects of iournalism. Journalism II students studied more extensively the aspects of iournalism. They wrote many news stories and edi- torials. Students of Journalism put their knowledge to a test by composing the bi-weekly newspaper. These students spent many hours of hard work during the year. Journalism students had the many duties of writing, typing, and tak- ing pictures to produce the Tiger Times. Staff members were always on the look for stories that would add both interest and humor for everyone. TS IT Senior staff member Ann Atchlnson works hur HOW MANY MORE? - Journalism I students, Senior Steve on her layouts to meet the deadline of the Tiger Times Smith and Sophomore Debbie Lacy learn to fold newspapers. ..-'M' OO! OO! - Junior Dooly Barlow keeps his drama class TAKE ONE - Senior Melinda Bailes adiusts her video camera laughing as he acts like a monkey in his characterization. she tapes drama students as they perform one of their skits. Drama students studg to get ready for the stage Drama students found a form of expression and learned much about the art of acting by learning to act and cre- ate characterizations. After learning to create characterizations in class, with their classmates as an audience, they were ready for the stage. They learned stage terms and steps in the production of plays in the Little Theater. Casting, building flats, lighting, publicity, make- up, costuming, preparations of props and other procedures were studied extensively. Advertising and selling tick- ets were also important. By applying skills and techniques learned in class the students were ready to produce the junior and senior plays. The musical was also a production for the Texas Senior High students. AND THAT'S THE TRUTH - Senior Mike Burks chuckles as he tells his period drama class an amusing story which happened to him recently. Art students learned to express their creativity Students taking art learned to express their individuality and creativity through many techniques. Art students studied the great artists and their works besides learning to paint and draw. Stu- dents put their artistic ability to work by learning to paint, to make sculptures, and to make drawings with pen and ink. They also challenged their own artistic values through papier-mache proiects, pencil sketches, linoleum prints, and learning various painting techniques. Art students put their talents to work making pencil sketches in the court- yards, on the hillsides and sitting by the pond on a sunny afternoon. In the Novena Square and the North Court- yard school art exhibits were set up to display the various talents of the stu- dents. Art students also helped decorate for the Emerald Ball given every year. Their paintings were also used to deco- rate for the Senior Prom. LISTENING - Senior Herbert Flint listens to the class discussion on how to draw pencil sketches before he attempts to make a drawing of his own. DON'T CUT YOURSELF -. Sophomore Jeff Elem and Junior tures in sixth period art class. Art students learn to handle Walter Hughes have a difficult time learning to carve sculp- lhell' knlVe5 05 fl eY Cut and Shape lhell' 5CUlPiU e5- STUDY TIME . . . French ll students Rodney Autrey, Debbie period to study for their written and oral section of Wilkinson, Karen Barkette, Tim Overstreet, Sandy Overstreet, French test. and Susan Overstreet take time out from their busy class Language Lab facilities aided French students Bonjour, Mademoiselle, was often in Mrs. Sue Kimbro's French I and French ll classes. Tapes with French dialogues on them were played for students so that they could hear native French spo- ken and perfect their accents and pron- unciation. Different aspects of the French culture were presented by guest speakers who brought slides showing such famous French landmarks as the Palace of Vers- ailles and the Arch of Triumph. The hardest for beginning French I students was the learning of their num- bers, abc's and the month. Verb coniugations helped both French I students and French ll students get to the real crux of French - learning to speak it, read it, and write it. Every Fri- day, students could have a choice of either reading French comic books and magazines or watching French films. THERE'S PARIS - Sophomores Lori Berger and David Vammen look over map of France hunting for interesting places to go Spanish students bring Mexico into classroom WYWY' Buenas dias greeted students in all three Spanish classes as their study of the language of Latin,America began. From the first day they conversed in Spanish during the class period to become familiar with foreign pronuncia- tion. Vocabulary was the main target of first year students, while Spanish Il stu- dents studied grammar in more detail. Students in Spanish lll polished their accents by using lab tapes, Latin Ameri- can li-terature and music offered them a challenge. Book reports and speeches on Mexi- can celebrities, historical events, art, and customs created an air of authentic- ity. Simon Bolivar, the Spanish hero, provided interesting study and discus- sion. Aztec calendars and bullfighting added spice to the course. ME HELP YOU WITH THAT - Senorita Moser attempts to explain a diffi- verb coniugation to first year Spanish student Donna Preston. W, fr,- ..,,WH H WAS THAT? - Sophomore Jeff Williams can't believe he iust heard, but Lisa Jones didn't find it humorous. 11 - :f'sr:!w:.w1:p 1 , , . f is slgggrs Wi ' X'flv52F'ii55Wwi14-Pfif . ,:fsg,.-wa . , , . - fs-rlwfiliiiiig .11ual--ilg,i5f1Ji'.QlwZ s . . xr. --,ze Eiwgzssagaewtflsx .I ,, g .E-ai, .N MDG. i n Q5m .. ,15.. 1s ...ff:.-- . smfgfffia- '- -,-sflafxsvs.. 'f -Q , , if '45 Pswqg 4, V- -Wim., ,liu3iwI?9,.ki2i4f5i5liZi:2?''Q . ,2.r25Z!5'5f',i- ' '1',',Yf4,ir - ':5?l-Ill?-559' HWS? f.1'5VLi5fLEiii..f?iY1Q 51 2? - . DO YOU HAVE NUMBER 4? - Junior Kay Miller tries to help Sophomore Sandra Sherwood in their Spanish Class. Latin courses opened doors to mang new lang Latin, the dead language, came when students translated, and derivated. Latin students, they are first, second, or third-year dents, spent many hard hours in and at home working on translations Pupils in lst-year picked up a vocabulary by translating the tures of Marcus and Lucius. of verbs and vocabulary tests were of the everyday routines. Second year classes revisited a Greece and became acquainted the youth of that day. They studied history of Roman kings, and reading about the Argonauts, about theARoman army. Third year students translated ro's orations and the poetry of This class spent much time studying s my syn, IS THAT RIGHT? . . . Junior Latin students Jim Gray and Keith Giles chuckle over one of their funny Latin translations and try to decide if it is correct. l'M SLEEPY . . . Senior Latin IV student Billy Wicker slowly WHERE'S THAT ANSWER . . . JUNIOR Latin student Mike works his way through his difficult Latin translations. looks up the answer for one of his questions in Latin. 120 lish words and their Latin derivatives. -Q if IS. HARD - Juniors Belinda Owens and Verna Sowell dents, work to learn their German pronunciation rules. Pronunci- seniors Kathy Winger and Nancy Nettles, German ll stu- ation is an important part of learning the German language. German students work diligentlg on dialogues. f' 5.92-uae. S ff- g H- MMG' fe .- ,.... .,, . K A A X Q Valli, g , 'zxk f-- , A, 'N f ' X r gf, I-X ' A ' All 'L H :S f m 2 ,,f.1'-.4 :5-. ., . 1- -ye mfg -W n' sv i l '- I ll fl -l '- WAS THAT YOU SAID? - Senior Ernie Williams and iunior Norris listen to their German dialogues and respond accordingly. Strengthening the harsh, gutteral sounds of German dialect was the main goal of German l students as well as German II students. Among the many ways this was accomplished was by means of dialogue presentation before the class for a grade. The many verb coniugations also aided students in the pronunciation of words. Through the knowledge of guest speakers, all students had the opportu- nity to delve inside German culture. The showing of slides revealed such fantasy- land obiects as castles of German kings and the ever-famous Glokensiel. German was not all work. Every Fri- day, German ll would sing the school song in German. German I students were acquainted with the world of num- bers by such means as 'pinka-pinka,' and 'bingo.' Mickey Mouse aided in the learning of how to tell time. Mr. Dale Vickers, German instructor, was respon- sible for the 'game' methods of learn- ing. While German I students covered present tense verbs German ll students covered past tense as well. 'l2'l Math students entered world of numbers Math students are very industrious at Texas High this year. Equations, profs, and formulas have become a regular part of their school life. Students in math classes combine ideas in truth and space concepts as they enter the world of numbers. Algebra ll students deal with unknowns as they solve equations. A basis of logical reasoning is the idea brought out in geometry. To students who look forward to a career in math, advanced courses of trigonometry and Analysis I and ll are offered. For those who are not so mathematically inclined, related math is offered. People who are interested in business can take the con- sumer's math course. 115. .- nl wwf' .tg army, 1 W,,,4r-H NSG? I CAN'T REMEMBER - Seniors Randy Shumaker and Dan Scott proofs therems and corollanes Analysis was the most ponder over a test in analysis. Many of their tests consists of course In math at THS this year lg W, W-, Mm... A DROP - murmurs Lorie Berger as she adds that last little TIME FOR THE BELL - lt's time for the bell as Julie Wicker of the formula to complete her lab. and Susan Keeny began to put away their microscopes. Science spent much of their time in lab WAS THAT ANSWER - Sophomore Teresa Collum ponders as she to think of that next answer. She is working on a lap.' All science courses took advantage of the modern laboratory equipment. Stu- dents enrolled in science courses learned more about their subiect by using microscopes, slide rules, and other equipment essential to gaining a knowl- edge of science. Experiments, proiects, research papers, and dissections were all a part of science classes, as the students pre- pared for college and our modern world. Biology I students dissected frogs and pondered the problems of photosynthe- sis. Biology Il students spent a lot of time in lab work. Labs were also a large part of the chemistry class activities. I2 Social Studies students ventured into the past An understanding of the affairs of the world in the past and present was encouraged through social studies activi- ties. World history classes developed a detailed view of the history of old and new nations. American history classes concentrated primarily on obtaining a basic knowledge of the problems and progress of our nation. Civics, a required course, introduced seniors to the democratic form of gov- ernment in the United States as com- pared to that of other nations. Several other elective courses were offered. Sociology students discussed such things as child behavior, crime, and other social problems. Students enrolled in advanced social problems selected, researched, and discussed problems that interested them most. Stu- dents in Negro history were concerned chiefly with studying the past and future progress of Negroes. Environmental studies, economics, and psychology were added to the list of the senior electives this year at T.H.S. l'M ALMOST FINISHED NOW - That's the thought of Jan Bohon and Cindy Wendeburg last hour. L1 X 5 f N .Q X X f ,J 4 f a if if-ui X ,,.-.NNMM GQ .a 1 K,qi , is 1 .ii fm I ,,, , if if 3 i VP Mi, A., - 1 1 , -srret nk NO THAT'S WRONG - Queenie Sanders seems disturbed as AND IN 1892 .. Tim Hall gives his repo,-1 in American she looks on Amelia l-esfefls American hl5i0VY worksheet- class. All history students received a clear view of our nation . i 1QQ41ij5'fl' l JF Ib I I I Q w I gl El E I ! l y Gif YOU KNOW THAT - Sophomore Carla Carpenter asks open for study halls during the day. It is also open before Del-ouch Gboul C' baok She '5 feadmg- The I'b CfY '5 school and on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6:00 to 8:00. Librarg provided a convenient place to studg E i I HAT'S AN INTERESTING IDEA - Ginger Burden takes a few minutes out of er time to work as an assistant in the library. I Students quickly made good use of the library this year. Throughout the day the library was also used for study halls, and on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6:00 to 8:00 the library was available for students to use for research work. Students also enlisted the aid of teachers for tutoring in Eng- lish, social studies, science, and busi- ness. Approximately l5,000 volumes were under the supervision of the librarians. Each year one hundred periodicals are ordered. Student assistants checked out books, put books on shelves, collected fines, and helped to find needed books. Mrs. Clyta McAtee, our new librarian, began an orientation program to intro- duce sophomores to the high school library. A new copying machine was purchased. Two more newspapers were subscribed to and a newspaper rack was added. Our library furnishes a pleasant place to study. Plush carpets and large win- dows with a view of the pond add to the atmosphere. 125 Choirs performed programs for school functions Front row: Robbie Thomas, Jetta Aamaral, Debbie Crecy, Mary Jane Baker, Gwen Alan, Susan Hughes, Sally Mitchell, Nelda Ranki Susan Warren, Gwen Aubrey, Ginger Lumpkin, Vicki Richie, Mary Adele Johnson, Katthy McClure, Second row: Peggy Desantis, Lo Wright, Era Haynes, Armena Lester, Lou Ann Hay, Delphina McGee, Carol Rodgers, Melinda Jones, Mel Jones, Francis .lohnsto Sharon Harvey, Brenda Golston, Becky Looney, Third row: Mark Holden, William Weaner, Fred Timberlake, Thom Ragland, Rick Holmes, Philip Brown, Danny Bowling, Billy Lucas, Craig Matthews, Back row: Cedrick Mercer, Donnie House, Nathan Antle, Mauri Johnston, Conley Lester, Richard Wingfield, Larry Hopkins, Ronald Hayden. A PAPER TOWEL - James Hawkins prepares exhibit for one of the area iunior high schools. ,t WE CALL THIS ONE LSD - Kay Abney gives a demonstration talk in the drug pro ram at one of the elementary schools. New drug seminar room helped inform students ,f ti.. its use would lower the incidence of R 1 A wifi? llllbl, ,, I The Drug Education Learning Center at Texas Senior High School, was estab- lished this year to warn of the dangers of drugs and openly campaigned against them. lt was designed to be a place where teachers and students could come for ,...f--:s:5sfs.:t..f's.- e s- mi :se-'v 'fat :ze g ' v W!f1ifffffffif information regarding drugs. lt was intended that the atmosphere be such as as to encourage its utilization and that if, 52313 ri'21'ifiL: 2 . .f li li g, 3lfgfglf1.!W, 'fri ,jgljb utiififi ' drugs. The center provided a library of V A selected reading material, books, pam- ll lllllw ft 1 ,fm , t rms- - phlets, periodicals, and various teaching slit at .. ,R as :rn devices and materials resource center ',5:'t:m Q , . 'fe' L' for system-wide use. Barbara Walker, a teacher's aide, supervises the center and maintains a record of all materials. Through the center a staff develop- ment program was planned and imple- mented. Students were trained as stu- dent counselors and they made regular visits to iunior high schools and upper elementary schools. llsgg JOB - Student counselors Laura Rochelle and Jim Biskin make regular to elementary and lumor high schools to teach about the dangers of INTERCEPTED PASS - Sophomore Tyrone Maxwell beats Sopho- LOOKING DOWNFIELD - Winfrey Goodnight waits for more Rusty Books to the football for the interception. open receiver while Junior Eddie Gross goes to block. Phgsical agility stressed in P.E. Achieving more strength and greater agility were the purposes of both the boys' and the girls' physical education classes. Miss Sally Dalton led the girls not only in the various exercises, but also a variety of other activities. Mr. Don Wood helped the boys in their muscle-building program. This was achieved by doing calisthenics every clay. Basketball, baseball, football, and bowling were also included in the schedule of activities. One whole semester was devoted to a study of the various diseases and their causes. Practical health applications and methods of first aid were stressed. Physical fitness was the main goal of the Physical Fitness tests given twice a year. The results of these tests were compared on a nationwide scale with other students. LET'S GET TO WORK BOYS! - Coach Don Wood looks over his group P.E. boys doing an agility exercise. lT OUT OF THE PARK! - Sophomore Debbie Ross proves her to swing a bat and hit the baseball during a baseball game. -:C ---.. ig.. QA 5. is ss,,s 1 . OF THE TALLEST - Sheila Green outiumps Cindy Williams to her team control of the ball during a basketball game. 1 . , if 7. - A 5 ' 2 ,Wk V , . 45 ' 4, 2. -s -1 , .2 rt w if A fs ' I - N' 2 , 1 iff 'z, 12 x W T 0 . .A ,J f T- . . 3 3 ' 9' 'i al l LSL ii 3 ii Q li T-Eg, K l fl lvl, 'I li agp 1 V zu 3, if , vi . gi, 1 ' m in Q at is f T A ' lr' l A . L' ' is Q f' V 1 J ,,3- :I-Q. T 4' Ji 'ir 1 f , ' . H 5 , wi: , ',,,5..m-fam, ,. ,rv ryjgg f gw A A I MW,-- ' 7 ss, ...WM H is gs, ,,,,.eWw ' A W ., ...Mn is ww. ff 'W K . , BLOCK THAT SHOT - Sophomore Eva Miles attempts to block Junior Lisa Ward's shot during a basketball game. 129 ,Af -.... . ..,..a.,..-X Jeannie Kger Ni+a Huddlesion Sharon Pai-lon Jeannie Crownover Lgnn Bagwell MajoreHes learn new half-iime roufines weekly I X ' .3 4 M, M, if 4' , ,,, '31, - 1, ir, . ' .y 4, 13:53-are .4 fSi3s W?T7 ,W 1 F elf ' Fig . . . ,Q B M f X133 , , . f .14 a,f g.. s,.imgI4E. if H N 4'-2 . -QAHQ , .af . lu, W L Q. ,M Sue Landgraf Andrea Hopwood kdfxfzf' YM Diana Graves Jane Forehand SPIRIT - Junior Varsity Trochia, Paula Haynes proudly displays a smile for her team. Pep Squad brighten A sea of orange and white rippled through the halls of THS each Friday. Every week huge signs covered the halls of THS and the floor and walls of Tiger Gym. To raise money for buses for out- of-town football games, the girls sold ribbons, bumper stickers, pom-poms, and decals. Chants of Victory, Victory, is our cry, Choo-Choo, Bang-Bang, and 'Keep on Truckin',' were heard at games, pep rallies, and on school buses enroute to out-of-town games. 231 girls led THS in spirit. There were 65 juniors, 149 sophomores, ten cheerleaders, six captains, and one troc- hia. The Pep Squad participated in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball games, as well as in the annual SMU-Arkansas Freshman game in Texarkana. Their sponsor was Mrs. Nancy Tullos. 132 CHEESE - Pep Squad Captains Sally Stuart, Karla Robbins, Rynne Heard Debbie Whitecotton, Melinda Bailes,and Monica Burke smile for photographer. ERYBODY KEEP YOUR EYES CN ME - Tigerene Cgpmin with the cheers which they presented at the Thomas Jefferson t II llies. elinda Bciles instructs her section in the proper motions along PGP RCHY- The enfife PGP Squad enieffaim 0 U PGP TC' Pep Squad Members are from bottom to top, Hrst row left: Cindy James, Jonnie Hughes, Rose Brackeen, Mona Thornton W . . atson, Susan Maxwell, Mary Garcle, Cecclla Bland, Becky Chambers, Brenda Hall, Carol Frost, Deborah Stevenson, Second Linda Crowson, Kathie Storms Beth Quillan Jane Spillyards Debbie Delaughter Jeannie DeLo h T G e , , , , ac , eresa ustafson, Su Lee Ann Davidson, Saundra Sherwood, Annette Elliot, Linda Royal, Third row: Jan Pringle, Cindy Wendeburg, Karen Crow Kirb , Sher l Her G' W f ' ' ' ' ' ' y y man, Inger rey ord, Roslelle Nichols, Julie Patterson, Jackie Moore, Deborah Neely, Shirly Fields, Kimberly Fourth row: Cindy Ebert, Kathy Humphreys, Tish Melton, Debbie Roper, Suzanne Logan, Diane Tudor, Kitty Hartshorn, Dyanna ston, Theresa Rigdon, Nathelma Haywood, Annetta Forte, Hattie Washington, Fifth row: Donna Houck Mary Strickland Tere Debbie Tabor, Susan Sharp, Brenda Matthrews Cherry Pride Tina Smith Tina Bunger Sheila Kenn d I S M'ddl ' l , , , , e y, ue I eton, E sa Sixth row: Ann Knight, Lori Berger, Anne Scherer, Kandis Turner, Medley Atkinson, Susan Williams, Elizabeth Lucy, Susan Theresa Stroman, C th W b k ' ' a y est roo s, Debbie Brown, Kathy Camberen, Seventh row: Janell Forquah, Debbie Taylor, Lindy Susan Owen, Carla Chasteen, Kathy Couch, Melenese Hayes, Karen Sangalli, Cindy Osburn, Carol Moore, Regina Hopwood Gourley, Belinda Williams, Eighth row: Cheryl Flowers, Beckey Looney, Vicki Melde, Susan Reed, Saundra Shaw, Charl Sandra Bleivins, Kerry Campbell, Carla Phillips, Virginia Burden Lisa Hebbs Mindy Gass Elaine Hubb d N' th P , , , ar , in row: am Jones, Penny Britt, Connie Vickers, Paula Martin, Tina Thomas, Flora Roberson, Kathy Hill, Susan Stafford, Elizabeth Lee Terry Cath Fountain N N ll y , orma owe , Tenth row: Eva Williams, Lisa Ward, Renee Smith, Sherry Bates, Linda Guillot, Jackie Taylor, Williams, Priscilla Jackson, Laura Murrah, Kathy Sellers, Dee Pipes, Karen Copeland, Eleventh row: Jenny Andrews, Linda Sara Markham, Linda McDonald, Susan Keeney, Martie Link, Linda King, Leslie Howard, Nina Duke, Mary Ward, Sheila Green, Twelfth row- Vickie Elam Paula Haynes Danee Cates Lee Kenned Al ha Sid b tt P d Cl k . , , , y, p e o om, e e ic , Vicki Jordan, Karen Fox, Sarah Rorie, Cindy Holeyfield, Janice Bohon, Thirteenth row: Nina Carroll, Leslie Thompson, Debbie Watson MaGee Car lSh t M' d ' ' ' , o or , in y Boyd, Rosa Rochelle, Sandy Vetrano, Cindy Langford, Melodie Holmes, Kim Grady, Vicki Bell, row: Hazel Bell, Lynn Scurlock, Kathy Dees, Jan Timberlake, Tina Orr, Marla Head, Brenda Almand, Kathy Parmley, Linda Dorcas Davis, Sheryl Sutton, Karla Carpenter, Fifteenth row- Crystal Herron Kim Looney Jan Fauntlero Chandra Mu kl - 1 I yi C eroy Waller, Lori Krah, Debbie Simpson, Debbie Yearwood, Joy Tatom, Tamara McAlister, Joyce Marshall, Mary Green, Sixteenth row Lynson, Natalie Willis, Sharon Robinson, Cindy Witterstatter, Crystal Rodgers, Melinda Jones, Gail Griffin, Sharon Columbus, Simpson, Charlotta Burks, Edna Hopkins, Abbi Sutton. sa otte 231 voices blend fogeiher +0 lead THQ cheer YOU KNOCK ME OFF MY FEET - Jan Birmi h sm'I h'I d 'g hyTh T'g ' 1 ' h j .- , -5 ' 1 'f' ' - 5' is, F f F, 1.3, AR- K . -. ra. - ' I , ,Wx , 9 . . Q gf-ga a n .K ,:',t.:Q' t- Q'-7-wig, t' P .' + -, ,53E'- M A 'ii-fisigli ewssgffif ., g,'Ei,7f,ii 5.1 , Q g .,. . i.L:v.L,L3,g:,Q:v i sf X . .i f Q, , ' ' p 91?11 4grs-'S 1 i Qi , is gy 5. was 7 -7' X yy' 4 .. V , . T SEC. S FLUTES Jane Kunkel Leesa Stroman Debbie Ervin Beverly Morrison Nancy Nettles Tresa Dickey Sherian Goree Vicki Cutshall Bonnie Henderson Pam Dees Lynn Gatewood Marianne Dickson Debra Hope Bonnie Hyman Belinda Owen Suzie Cogell Vivian Boddie Debra Avery Debbie Nutt BASS CLARINETS Leighsa Bean Tracey Caudle Tina Walsh Carol Rodgers Jan Bowers Pam Butler BASSOON Jerri Ziegler OBOE Frank Bass FRENCH HORNS Rodney Autrey Gail Gray Dale Cole TROMBONES Karl Maher David Thornton Bruce Bishkin George Kennedy Phillip Pesek Randy Frair Marvin Fletcher Carl Evans CLARINETS Lee Ann Patterson Linda Lopez Cheri Frazier Priscilla McLeroy Diane Tidwell Donna Preston Marsha Broaddas Marian Howell Debbie Gleason Crystalle Sloan Kim Henderson Tommie Richardson Pam Mortensen Mike Bowden Karen Howell Debbie Mosley Anita Dealy Betty Pitchford Sandra Patton Bonita Morrison Karla Shipp Ricky Irvin Lesa Moore Lazella Thomas Jerri Shith Jean Barnett Frieda Nelson Connie Hyman Brenda Johnson Gary McCutcheon Phillip Bowden Valencia Gray Sheila Brown Mary Johnson Elretta Washington Vicki Rowe ALTO SAXES Fred Jordon Steve Chasteen Leon Shepherd David Deibert Steve McAdoo Candy Frair Charllotte Carr Mable Gilmore Bill Nicklas Leon Hawkins Holly Pugh TENOR SAXOPHONES Alton White Tim Overstreet Normon DeSellem James Slaton Tony Autrey Bob Coalter CORNETS Louis Byron Cady Gary Autrey Richard Lopez Cam Gourley Alan Graves Jim Cruson Walter Alexander Russell Drew Ronnie Clinkscales Maurice Johnson Tony Butler Earl Prllen Robert Taylor Bob Pool Roland Williams Tim Morphew Donald Spratt BARITONES Danny Corley Stephen Sluck Danny Daniels Mickey Nicklas Aubrey Conner Donnie Hardin Dennis Poore TUBAS Bill Conner Joe Johnson Bobby Young William Furney DRUMS David Vammen Shawn Walker Brenda Williamson Debbie Shumaker Harold Irving Denny Smith Derrick Watson Bill Berger Lex Crow Kip Roberts Kenneth Rosenbaum MAJORETTES Pam Larson Marsha Bowers Jeannie Crownover Jane Forehand Andrea Hopwood Jeannie Kyer Bonnie Holmes Sharon Patton Diane Graves Sue Langraf Nita Huddleston Lynn Bagwell 40-member band promoted spirit through the gear band at the college auditorium for the Four States Band Convention. IT FOR 2:00 - Mr. Bob Ingram makes an appointment for the con- Afternoon rehearsals and memorizing began the year for band students. Starting the second week in August, the members put in many long hours after school per- fecting their precision marching for half- time performances. Band members looked forward to their out-of-town bus trips to UIL contests where they participated in marching, concert, sight-reading, twirling, and solo and ensemble. Dedication and loyalty were demonstrated as the band members worked long hours in an effort to make our band one of the best. Under the direction of Mr. Bob Ingram, the 140-member marching band supplied an extra spark of pep and enthusiasm to pep rallies and football games with spirit- boosting music. ROTC students learn militarg discipline ROTC - Reserve Officer Training Corps -- students were easily recog- nized by their green army fatigues and khaki uniforms whether raising the flag at football games and at pep rallies or drilling on the THS campus. Weekly inspections by their instructors Col. Charles Waddell and Sgt. Henry Cerar, and other inspections by Army officers from Red River Army Depot were painstakingly prepared for by the future military officers. ROTC members marched, exercised, and competed in drill team contests under the command of both instructors and student officers. They learned to use and care for fire- arms and other equipment, students of both the first and second year courses also' participated in classroom discus- sions learning military history and tech- niques. Early each morning, the boys were responsible for raising and lower- ing the flag in front of the school. The end of the year was topped off by a banquet in which they were rewarded the awards of their past duties. HUT, 2, 3, 4 - Sophomores Dan Rozyskie and Glenn Glover lead a group first year ROTC students through a routine drill team manuever. THIS IS THE WAY - Junior Elwin Rozyskie shows Sophomore Ronnie Hardin the correct way to hold a rifle. 8 COLOR GUARD - ROTC Cadets Jerry Curtis, Mark Joice, Rozyskie, and Scott McCloud present the colors. ,H ffff 'l .WfW'M MMM SKIN' ri Z I ,,.,,..-waeoeww-Q ll In L DETAIL - ROTC Cadets Randy Gann, Kevin Woods, Larry CLOSE INSPECTION - Junior Joe Lavigne stands at attention Ralph Mathis, and Chis Johnson raise the flag. as Col. Charles Waddell inspects his uniform. EALUTE - Members of the'ROTC Drill Team include lleft to Chuck Davis, Billy Day, Anthony McGary, Mark Joice, and '9l ll B0bbY Slonef RlCkY l'l0Y5f Luffy MlCkel, Randy Gunn, Earl Redd. Here they pose in a military presentation of arms. MEANWHlLEf BACK AT THE BOOKS - Juniors Donna Houck other facts for their accounting work Bemg correct I and Ricky Thomas are found figuring out credits debits and compufahon ,S an ,mponanf factor m fhe grades Business students aided teachers with stencils Practical skills and knowledge useful in a business career were incorporated in the business courses offered at Texas High. They were bookkeeping, short- hand, and steno practice. Bookkeeping students learned to pre- pare iournals, and how to handle busi- ness transactions. While typing, students strove for speed with perfection. They also learned important techniques for their later working days in business. Shorthand taught students an easier way to iot down class notes. After the symbols were learned, they put their knowledge to work by taking letters and dictations. The stenographic prac- tice students typed stencils for teachers, ran them off, and any other help they could offer to the teachers at THS. IT OO HOT FOR YOU? - Judy Mitchell gives a profes- T :1 E THERE'RE ONLY A FEW MORE - Carrie Elder waits impatiently l shampoo to one of her patrons on Wednesday night. for Jill Hawkins to finish grooming her eyebrows. Popularitg overcame Tigerland Beautg Salon STYLE DO YOU PREFER? - Kathleen Thompson does a comb out to W. F. Cody's hair as she prepares it for styling. Texas High's future beauticians spent Wednesday afternoons operating the Tigerland Beauty Salon. They completed their fifth year of serving teachers, stu- dents, and the public in offering the ser- vices of facials, manicures, and wash- ing, cutting, and setting hair. The mod- ern equipment, including practice man- nequins and complete salon facilities, is appreciated by students and customers. Needing a C average, the girls worked for 1500 hours toward their operator's license. The state board eicam is taken after two years of class and lab experience and the beauticians may go directly to work after gradua- tion if they have passed their test. Dur- ing the two hours in lab and one hour in theory, the girls compete in contests between themselves on hair dressing and notebooks. Cosmetologists also travel to various cities to attend beauty shows and shops. During the holiday season, the cosmetology classes had a Christmas party and Turkey dinner in which Santa Claus was the guest of honor. Agrioulturists gain expert knowledge in farming Technical aspects of raising crops, operating farm machinery, breeding cat- tle, and raising farm animals were stud- ied by students in agriculture. Students who participated in agriculture raised all types of farm animals -- pigs, sheep, cows, rabbits, chickens, and horses. By actually working outdoors, viewing films, and hearing lectures, they learned the fundamentals of an agricultural career. First hand experience was gained in running farm machinery, repairing tools and machinery, and raising crops. Future farmers also displayed their farming knowledge by operating Old McDonald's Barnyard at the Four States Fair. This provided much good experi- ence in handling all types of animals. Attendance at the State Fair in Dallas, Fort Worth stock shows, and other iudg- ing contests also highlighted the agricul- tural student's year. The students also learned how to work different wood- working tools such as the table saw, drill press, and ioiner. -as . ,. 9 ...ss sf, I U ARE THEY DEAD OR ALIVE? - Mr. N. B. Finley, agriculture instructor, Junior Tommy Lindsey some intestinal parasites taken from hogs. .?4??'.1.i- wir f 1.2 . PERFECTION COUNTS - Sophomore Norman Colyer uses a PRECISION DRILLING - Sophomore Randy McCain uses beltsander on a piece of wood that will be made into a trough. drill press for drilling an accurate hole in some lumber. ihlf 4 I f lllll.l'iifirf1'lsf'slfl,2.aM . M fl' Q Wi. . 4 f' mfr ,.... 14 WS' T X 5 1'Xr,aw T . . A T ,..f Z ' - 349211 1 ,- E 5 VK We -' I. . E4 A ,,, X ' .f Lf--in I li DON T EVEN BELIEVE THAT' Second year mechanical are surprised when Mr. David Brock announces that he is giving f0W'n9 Students Mlke Berber -l0eY Wi-'effl and T0mmY Moore a test on the fundamentals of correct lettering as a review. Creative imagination aids in mechanical drawing f X -4. .fp MAH' .,..l..,,,ff 'V -I ONCENTRATION Senior Gary Riley works diligently on drawing up geo- etric designs in his second year mechanical drawing class. T-squares, compasses, and drawing pencils were introduced to first year stu- dents, as they began getting acquainted with the use of each First year students were also responsible for learning the history of mechanical drawing They hoped to accomplish perfect lettering, drawing excellent blueprints and exact measuring Second year students concentrated primarily on detailed architectural plans. During a brief study of construction costs, they learned the true worth of expert blueprinting Second year, stu- dents were instructed to use the know- how they learned in class along with good creative imagination to create and draw up blueprints for their very own future houses. Both first and second year students were tested on their archi- tectural skills. They studied industrial drawing and optical geometric designs. f 5--. I 'iff-yy -- 1 1' J' s V -Mi' e .. -. .-..- '-.- QQ- , X N 1 ti - ' -517, f g f . ' ., , -4 tl qgsfgww If -I 1 . . , wa- K s T . 'gi - 1 , 3... ' ! ' lm + ,f x ' A W gl fr g .gf W -I 7 1 if.. W V af, ' ,R my QA K 5 .3 Q ,ff- 2 9 K A Xxvtsx , Www V . 'tx f .ji in 'x .M .f 5 SV, Y fi? 'S gf... -Q .rw g R4 . 3:5352 gg, K , , X . n ng f A J ' -lie. A N i -.,. WEL, h' A t ,mf ' 1-.M 1 -.....,....... ,., 9, , - ,Af A X mwlsr 1 il A g ,.... xmwi 1 ...Q-gg ' ky . -.. , 'if' AH 'iii was . f r r I , YG f' X L .. . AA. . .,,. D 7 A it A , 1 ff.1-wifi' is I I 0 I O 0 0 o o 0 F Y . X . wif ' y . l 5 T I Q, fi .f ff? fd X I if ,.,i , i r ffz.. .af - if 4, I 2 - . A ' - f i uf? f ' i' J 1 , ' ' ,. 'J Vy,. FM V il, 1 f , ' ' ' , 1 , Q , r 5,1 s , ' ' I l , ,ff g if E l'lll'l' - ' lil l'l:' If I I ' l 143 Producing operators is a Job for auto meohan Future mechanics studied in depth the intricacies of car engines and the skills required to work with them dur- ing their auto mechanics class. In addition to the classroom activities the students learned, they made a thor- ough exploration of various automo- bile engines. Combining both their practical skills and their academic knowledge, the students enrolled in these classes were instructed in the proper manner of taking cars apart and putting them back together again. First year students were shown the correct basic principles of soldering and welding. After these were learned, they applied them in the grinding of exhaust valves, one of the many steps in rebuilding engines. Second-year students worked for two hours daily repairing cars for the public in Texas High's garage. BOY THAT'S SLIPPERY - Sophomore Mike Kidd struggles to WHAT A MESSY VALVE Sophomore Eddie Johnson repair an engine part from an automobile sent in to be fixed centrates on the problem of repairing valves removed from l M. , TAKE TWO MORE BOXES PLEASE - Mr. Mills, ICT instruc- Junior Mike Leith. The money will be used to support activities receives orders for candy from Junior Ricky Almond and scheduled later in the year by the ICT students, ICT students receive on the job experience THINK I'VE OOT IT - Junior Peggy Myers finishes studying the notes her has given on problems she will face while under employment. Every day as the noon school bell rang, Industrial Cooperative Training students raced to their cars and made their way to their various individual iobs. The school day for them was over at noon, after they had attended their routine morning classes. Every student could be found hard at work at their chosen iobs, whether it be a garage mechanic, dental assistant, sheet metal worker, carpet installer, lab technician, or other fields of vocational interest. The main purpose of the pro- gram was to give the students valuable experience in their chosen vocation. Since it required the cutting-out of certain electives and so much extra time, each student received two high school credits for their efforts. Mr. Ken- neth Mills, ICT instructor, taught each student the correct work-techniques in the morning. During the afternoons, he visited his students at work and observed their techniques while working. Building trades extend knowledge ol' oarpentrg Grinders, turning lathes, thickness planes, iigsaws, drill presses, and ioiners were some of the power tools that stu- dents enrolled in the three hour course of building trades became very familiar with. The uses of such modern machin- ery helped the students greatly in their conquest of learning how to design intri- cate tables and lamp posts. Mr. Earnest Bell, instructor, taught his students the correct way of operating these power tools efficiently, with the greatest emphasis upon safety. He also taught these students the proper clean- ing and maintenance of these power tools through demonstrations and lec- tures. Part of the spring term was devoted to the maior proiect of the year, the construction of a two bedroom house to be sold to the highest bidder. Students completing the course found employ- ment with local building' contractors in carpentry and construction. .-v ' .,,-4 CAREFUL THERE - Senior Jerry Ross keeps a steady eye on his proiect while he uses one of the sharp tools students use while working on the lathe. JUST A LITTLE BIT FARTHER - Senior Reginald Muckleroy and for the year, cut a piece of plywood on the radial saw which Senior Leslie Duson, working together on one of their proiects will be used for building a bridge on the Texas High campus. 46 on the malfunction situated within a mass o wires W S ' r Leland Green completes the THE PROBLEM - Junior Malcolm McGary zeroes THAT WILL DO FOR NO - emo f ' . final work needed on one of his proiects for the year. TV and radio repair students use latest methods to Senior Gary age, w TOUCH THAT DIAL - Senior Eric Moss shares his knowledge as a P ho is struggling to fix a television. Important facts about repairing radios and televisions were taught to the stu- dents early in the year. The Television and Radio Repair instructor is Mr. Arthur Murphy. Hopefully at the conclusion of their graduation year, the students will be employed in the radio and television repair trade. Examining the diagrams of television and radio wiring were the steps taken b the first year students. They took Y notes on repairing and then started working on their proiects Mwith the help of Mr. Murphy. The first year students used the first three classes of the day to do their work. The second year students started the year reviewing to refresh their memory. They repairedfnot only their proiects but also .televisions and 'radios sent in by the public. The only charge for repairs was to cover the cost of the parts used. -x 147 Distributive education students attended classes for half a day at Texas High and worked half a day this year. In the morning students attended classes. When the end of first lunch was sounded by the bell students were to go to their respective iobs in various stores around town. In class each student compiled his or her manual, which helped them to understand more clearly the fundamen- tals of selling, marketing, merchandis- ing, sales promoting, and business eti- quette. Students put in applications for iobs in the spring. Some students worked as clerks in specialty shops, grocery stores, and hardware stores. Prerequisites for DE were typing, shorthand, or bookkeeping. The stu- dents earned two credits for the course. ffmtili .1 V, ' I THINK I CAN REMEMBER THAT - Seniors Danny Stone and Gary Wood g over some notes in DE before a test. DE taught marketing and selling fundamentals A j Z ' A fi f LISTENING CLOSELY + Senior Ava Elliott listens closely to one TESTING I 2 3 - Senior Jimmy Wood, DE student, starts tht of Mr. Cranfill's lectures on business etiquette. tape recorder to play o tape of a sales demonstration. VOE students received a full CLIQK, CLICK - That was the sound of the adding machine in V.O.E. as Robin Lurry goes about the iob of learning office work. gear ot' training I Once again this year, the Vocational Office Education classes offered training skills to interested iuniors and seniors. VOE gave students a chance to work half a day and go to school half a day. Students go to school in the morning and in the afternoon they go to work in various offices around Texarkana. Typing I, bookkeeping, or shorthand were prerequisities for VOE, a two credit course. Students learned how to use various types of office machines in regular classes. They also practiced their typing, bookkeeping and shorthand. The primary goal of vocational office education is to meet national and local manpower needs by developing to the maximum the potential of the students who will follow an office career, that is, it seeks to serve both the individual and society. At the same time it supports the goals of general education and empha- sizes the development of virtues and social efficiency. v ',.7,tS , ,L ,si N in wp -ff' e 7' - t'iti2Ietmw2t-tit e lla .jebgsfjgas ',e.fm.aiIts A,..t-want' THI5 GOES BEHIND THE T - Margret Kirby and Brenda Par- day at school and the afternoons working in offices. They also sons in V.O.E. lab are busily filing cards. Students spent half a use several different types of office machines. . 149 Care and cultivation practiced in greenhouse Students interested in the care and cultivation of special hot house plants had the opportunity to take Horticulture. Students studied the four departments of horticulture: fruitgrowing, or pomol- ogy, flower raising, or tloriculture, vege- table raising, or olericulture, and land- scape gardening. They had a first-hand chance at growing and cultivating in the greenhouse that was built last year to correspond with the course. Students also studied what soils and what situations are best suited to the different plants. They must know the special methods of cultivation for each plant, and the insects and plant dis- eases that will attack the plant. Proper care and the use of fertilizers to improve the soil were stressed. Commercial areas of horticulture were also studied. They were the nursery industry, the plant growing industry, and the seed production industry. ALL MY PRIZE VEGETABLES - Mr. Bobby J. Benbow proudly poses beside th products of horticulture shown at The Annual Four States Fair. 1 Wm I BET HE DQE5N'1' GET THOSE TQ GRQW - Senior Jacky der's ability to grow his vegetables and flowers in the gree Jackson and Senior Larry Hopkins ioke about Senior Mike Cri- house. Students work in there for learning experience. 150 THE KEY - Sophomore Kenneth Claxton pauses he gets into the driver's seat on his first, day. HEAD UP, SHOULDERS BACK - Sophomore Mike Harper demon- strates the correct posture of a good driver in the simulator. Driver-'s Training studies new signs and markers YOU READY TO GO - Driver training teacher, Mr. Sheffield, ponders which student to pick to drive first in his morning class. Eight new signs and markers were approved for the Texas highways, in which the 1972 driving students had a chance to study and practice driving. During the thirty-two classroom hours, Mr. Sheffield exposed the students to the rules of safe driving as well as the effects of alcoholic beverages on driv- ers. With this accomplished, students took a written examination to see if they would receive their temporary and restricted license. After six hours of behind-the-wheel experience, the test was given by the Texas Department of Public Safety. Upon completion of this test, students received their operator's license. This method of driver education has proven to be the most effective and pleasant given at Texas Senior High School. 52 THQ school nurse finds aides extremely helpful Caring for illnesses and caring for iniuries of both students and teachers were among the many tasks of the school nurse, Mrs. Oneca Johnson. Some conveniences of the office were eye charts, an audio-testing machine, and several cabinets containing first aid equipment. ln addition to her many office duties, Mrs. Johnson offered advice to young girls interested in nursing as a vocation, gave tuberculosis skin tests, and immuni- zation shots, and if asked, spoke to the health classes on communicable and noncommunicable diseases. Young girls who were interested in the various phases of nursing assisted Mrs. Johnson in her office duties. These girls were chosen if they had the desire and time to work. The nurse's aides' two main duties were answering the phone and taking messages. Students felt safe knowing that if an emergency arose, Mrs. Johnson would be available to care for it. EASY NOW - Mrs. Johnson applies first aid to senior Mike Bowden's ankle. I iff. j i ' ' Q' ' as -iifiilifffi 4 7 ,35 ,5,,,.6,,, Xu. HOW ABOUT FRIDAY? - Sophomore Beverly Jones makes an for Mrs. Johnson, school nurse. Aides work during their study hall le l is., K W tl' ll HINK THIS WILL BE FINE Mr John Moore principal and Mrs 6-OO O'CLOCK NEWS - Mrs. Jane A tchison and Miss I T 1 ' I I ' ' Sue Tidwell discuss the coverage of school activities. George Littman discuss the plans of the meeting. PTA assisted gouth in democratic societg I SEE IT THIS WAY - Mrs. Merle Tooke, Mrs. Jerry Berman, Mrs. Jean God- frey and Mrs. Evelyn Kennedy discuss Homecoming, 1973. Promoting better relationships between students, parents, and teachers was among the primary motives of the Texas High Parent-Teacher Association. Assisting youth in a democratic society was another concern of its members. Their meeting were held on the third Tuesday night of every month in the Lit- tle Theater. Learning part of the Texas High cur- riculum was the main objective of the year as the parents followed their child's schedule. The purpose was to get the parents involved in their child's aca- demic world. Later meetings were devoted to a discussion on drug abuse, social activities, various health prob- lems, changing moral code, their teen- ager's study problems and habits. The officers for the 1972-1973 year were: president, Mrs. George Littman, vice-president, Mrs. Ellee Abney, secre- tary, Mrs. Bill Atchison, and treasurer, Mrs. James Wreyford. Trip to San Antonio. Austin highlighted gear Responsible for helping band students with financial support and enthusiasm were the primary obiectives of the Band Booster Club. All Seniors who had band received band iackets, courtesy of Texas High's Band Booster Club. The club met once a month and dis- cussed ways of promoting interest among the members of the band and their parents. Also on the agenda for the club meetings were various money- making proiects. Among them were the selling of such goodies as cold drinks, hot dogs, popcorn, coffee, and hot chocolate at the Tiger Stadium conces- sion stands during all home games. They chartered and helped pay for the student's transportational fees on the buses to the out-of-town games. The money raised from the operation of the concession stands also helped pay for meals to band contests and trips and to buy band essentials for the band hall. Other roles for the booster members were acting as chaperones on the band buses for out-of-town games, the chauf- fering of the band van which carried the members band uniforms and the larger instruments to both football games, UIL, and other band concerts. MINUTES - Mrs. S. M. McAdoo reads minutes from the last meeting. il 5? I THINK THIS WILL DO - Mr. Floyd Landgraf contemplates the idea aboutl the Band Booster chile supper at Pine Street Junior High. 1 E i I4 HOW ABOUT SAN ANTONIO AND AUSTIN? - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mortensen listen to the plans for the band trip in May. Students in band are eligible for the trip. l. 1. to H. 133, Q Qs X 6. Tv po i . H 4 J? ,st-4. WHEN DOES THE SHOW START? - M,-5, J, V, Burksl Mr. and attentively to Coach Goff run down the statistics as they wait for Mrs. Kelsey Rogers, Mrs. Bill Vickers, and Mr. Phil Ables listen the films of last week's game to start. Booster Club charters bus to district games sf f A Q., 535 - ' , AW 3' 'yer P X . qi rs..,,,.,,ot: COLD WATERMELON! - Head Coach Jimmie Goff, Booster Club President O. G. Kinder, and Coach Wes Bryant enioy the watermelon supper. Encouraging both fan loyalty and spirit for the Tigers were the purposes of members of the organization known as the Tiger Booster Club. These mem- bers were easily spotted as they were Tiger patriots wearing the traditional orange ties, ribbons, and buttons not only to all homegames, but those held out of town as well. Striving to encourage fan loyality and spirit at all games held out-of-town, the members sponsored a chartered bus carrying all students who purchased tickets to ride on it. At regularly monthly meetings, the loyal Tiger boost- ers viewed outstanding plays from the previous week's game and discussed the plays afterwards. During the summer, the booster members held a watermelon party in honor of the coaches and play- ers. They supplied the pep squad with rib- bons, buttons, and bumper stickers for the members to sell each week for the weekly football games. 155 Maintenance D14 31:52, , qg5,'gfzfw11vMY' I- K . is i E 1 ' 4LV, . Ln 1 .. , PI c - N ew 24 4 ii l ' 1 t y' ' . ,xiii Mrs. Polly Evans We f 1 fi2f5T ' ff' ' ,vw ' S3feziZ.asas' 'g 5 E - ' ,Sf-iff? ,al ff' ' w- . - at f ff-. .fa..,sq ,SQ A , z v 1. ff f . I . t N .. 915' ' - ' 1' 9 ff' L 5 9' J e. at 1 -3 .1 Q of 4, fir -' 553355 ' - ., ray, A 1. '.l, .-3' 2 .15 1' . - 1-22 - g 'Iam if - 4 if. ' ' v V . X' r 'gif :Q ' ' ' , Af 'Q J - L asf -, 1 f' 1 ' 4 4 if ' f' 5 , l 1 , f T K, i 2' 1 -vff . 5 ,. 2 A 51, Mr. Isiah Bishop if K c , WNW: .1 W 1, 153' it it ai. if - 3... Ll E13 ...K 'A' W ' if ,. : Mrs. Leola Nelson Mr. R. T. Strongs crew keeps campus clean and trim Beauty at THS is the responsibility of its maintenance staff. Th staff arrived at 7:00 a.m. each morning to inspect the campus befor school traffic started, they finished at 9:00 p.m. each night after mak ing certain that the school was ready for the next day. Using the schooI's modern cleaning equipment, routine iobs o mopping, sweeping, polishing, dusting, and waxing were performe diligently by the staff. Besides these iobs, the staff also does a millio little chores like changing light bulbs, replacing pencil sharpeners, an picking up paper left by thoughtless students. There were ten members of the staff this year. The foreman wa Mr. Isiah Bishop. My 'Q QQ' 1 .eel -V , , ' , .s-325'-g7.:fs?Ais!!:'?l?..: 1:4 3' L A ' Lj' 3 ' ziifjf Y -fftitfffl 'll f ' ' ld.-f t- ...iq 'zz M11 W AW t V C iff f,1fgf3i'E2 gif jj ' 1 +V 2- Lqgggivmfi. EW gl . ,- 'l -fefrf j -if M .1 1829 12 ,M 1 is 442,213 it rx g , . 5, X. ,Ml :Mgt y M, L 2546? 2 . H fgmiklaiigvl , MS . B ,. V ' fi 32.3, . fi , .M . gi Aw-a-233 Q, ,4 .. .,. V ll .fs . .2?,.13l l 5, g,g,g. 5 5,3 lift.. K. .pix .ww 5 ,X .255 A,Q:.V..,4- 1' W' ,. F x We . x 5, i C 1 .., . ...mi 2' ' ' ' W rzzzyyqff-ff5i'1g2f.'1.i'!i!fi'if, iiiw f il H isilie y-lluifsll m Mrs. Lucinda Williams ! Mr. Joe Robinson Mrs. Earnestine Murray zzcpf.. ., 'eff'-w:,e.:11z' J A M' ' A ' ' t we A - . ,-Nl. - X 5 ,. . - 1' ,, 7.4.9 .. . Q X . . 5, . L , , 4' ' f , ' f we Mr. Opalene Henry ..f3j.fE. . 'V f 'K .M ,-ws.w.is.v..f2,eiz.rmv. f ,, h .X . 4ZT'LQ.ii73e3fE.?w . A .V -'nw . 1 ,. 'Wen ' f 'Y H5 L X 3553113 Ay, 'A ,xg - 1, 1 5. '- we L, qi Fd f ' 7 !W,fai.WA4, 'W' X : pj . , Inav., ,Q ms.. Q.. . .xml iyic .L Mrs. Charlie Lincoln mil' If . ,- . L , ggi, .'Tiig1i:',g , if 2: ,M i'l'zi3if55r5'f U -e.g: . , .. lll'i-'vi K . L2 ' viiihgw .s::' :.5fi:wll'i.- r ,,1251as:.14f. .H A Hi v,,. M., I ffm: si ww. v Q. L, ., ,I . vfvll- :writ-if 1, .3M,,.1.1-11 my--5,f:fg222Q5aiH2sg- 9 .1 r.t1Ii'i.:lI25zfEfm - Wi-,:i1S, +. -,., 1:2 My . , X .4 '41 m gfi: l .Rf 'Egg - ', fi que ,i . Mr. Leonard Pierce ss. .et we 1 X 12. ' ft ' . .,. K 3 -I is if . -1,, .. ' ka :Q W it ' A Ffh ' A WHAT'S FOR LUNCH - Cafeteria staff from left to right are Mrs. Golihar, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Kreidler, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Langly, Mrs. Stro- man, and Mrs. Rochelle who provided hot meals for all. Five lunch lines served students and teachers YQUR CHANGE - Mrs. Barbara Smith, Cafeteria Cashier counts during one of the lunch periods. There are five cashiers at THS. Although many students eat lunch off campus, the cafeteria was always packed and very busy during the two lunch shifts at noon. The cafeteria staff performed one of the most necessary functions at THS by providing a wide variety of hot meals for the THS students and teachers. They kept the student center orderly for the two groups of students. In addition to two lunch lines and three snack lines, candy and drink machines are available to those who use the cafeteria's modern facilities. Mrs. Harmon was the cafeteria man- ager and Mrs. Humble was the director. 158 Afhleiics ,nu REVIEWING FOR THE GAME - Head football coach, Jim RECEIVING HELP - Dr. Shields, the football team Goff, reviews his team for next weeks upcoming game. attends to a player as he has for l2 years without missing. Tigers rated at top of pre-season district polls For the first time in five years the Texas High Tigers did not finish at the top of the district standings at the end of the season. The brightest spots of the grid wars this year were the district games against Arkansas High, Thomas Jefferson, and Woodrow Wilson. The Tiger defense was unscored upon through these first three games. Paul White was again selcted to the all-district team. Joining him this year were Ricky Minter, and iunior Randall Rogers. Even though the Tigers finished with a rather disappointing 6-4 season ledger, Coach Goff can look forward to next years Tigers when the unbeaten B-teams of 1971 and 1972 combine to make up what should be one of the finest varsity squads in many years. We plan a team that will begin a brand new string of district championships. TH 10 21 l7 I3 21 I6 0 6 3 28 Arkansas High .... Woodrow Wilson Thomas Jefferson John Tyler ..... Nacogdoches . . . Tyler Lee . . . Marshall. . . Lufkin ..... Longview . . . Palestine . . . OPPONENT ....O ....O ....O ...l4 ....6 ....O ...2l ...7 .l..l4 ...O 1 . Q14 3 -Q? ,gg ww 4 .W Q V-122, 'Gbdfsf 'Zi 'J -i W' , T1 R, f' w'. F 1 R9 . lx - , ,A ,,,,, Q ,K -Q . J 1 .EQ M' A as :.i1v9 gf ff First three opponents held scoreless bg Tigers ALL EYES ON THE BALL - Members of the Tiger defensive unit Defenders about to do the dirty work include Paul White prepare to put the Greenville Lion quarterback in his place. Gene Forte l75l Ricky Minterl62l and Lawrence Hill l72l JELLO ON THE MOVE - Charles Gellington l3ll turns the corner as Lawrence Hill l72l attempts to ward off a Lobo defender. END OF PURSUIT - Ronnie Powell Mil, Randell Rogers i82l, and Randy Patterson i751 converge on a Longview runner. Tiger team ends football season with 6-4 record MARSHALL . . . The underrated Maver- icks pulled the upset of the season and defeated our Bengals by a score of twenty-one to nothing. It marked the first shutout of a Tiger team in many years. LUFKIN . . . The Tigers lost another close game to the Lufkin Panthers thir- teen to six. This loss hurt particularly because it eliminated any hopes of the Tigers for a district championship. LONGVIEW . . . Homecoming and the chance to knock off the number one team were the incentive for the Tigers as they entertained the state-ranked Lobos. After fighting them to a zero to zero standstill in the first half, the Tigers finally succumbed by a score of four- teen to three. PALESTINE . . . In the season finale the Tigers had their finest offensive showing in pasting the Wildcats twenty-eight to nothing. The defensive unit ended the season with five shutouts in ten games. 165 1972 VARSITY SQUAD - Front row: Manager Mark Browning, Larry Taylor, Jimmy Beitler, Kenneth Allen, Charles Gellington neth Cotton, Keith Cotton, John, Washington, Johnny Ganter, Kenneth Hampton, Manager David Crank, Second row: Bill Vickers Minter, Ronnie Powell, Doug Morgan, Keith Beitler, Bobby Ables, Mike Burks, James Hawking, Ricky Starwn, Garry Johnson White, Manager Billy Burtonf Third row: Henry Brewer, Larry Sprayberry, Ricky Shumaker, Roy Franklin, Paul Pace, Greg Phillips Wisdom, Lawrence Hill, Terry Davis, Gus Steenborg, Fred Barrett, Steve Winfrey, Fourth row: Juan Houff, Larry Hopkins, Rogers, Ernie Williams, Tommy Swint, Johnnie Smith, Donald Reese, Charlie Penturf, Mike Young, Randy Patterson, Gene Forte Campbell. CHECKING THE EQUIPMENT - Coach Jeter Steger and Wes Bryant look over the equipment their players have used. VERY GOOD - Football Coach Micheal Arnold ex the final statistics of the B-team's district standings. Managers trainers kept Tigers in fighting shape TIME FOR A BATH - B-team managers Steve Crowe and Tommy Kesterson fill the sauna for iniured Tigers. ULDN T BELIEVE WHAT THIS SHOE HAS BEEN James the different ways a footballer can wear out a football COUCIT ROYCG Thornton FGIUTGS to Coach Steve shoe. Inventory must be taken after every season. 1972-73 TIGER B TEAM - Front row: Bruce Strawn, Billy Case, Steve Edwards, Paul Napper, Gary Duffey Roy Curry ' , pa B Mark Young, Ted Murdock, Chuck Derrick, Mike Smith, Don Smith, Donald Cole, Charlie Norton Danny Cha Morris, Joe Wilson, Reggie Scott, Gary Pierce. Second row: kopf, Steve Crowe, manager. Back row Herschel Barry Looney, manager, Randy Woodruff, Bruce McKeever, Goldsmith, Kenneth Claxton, Brian Mounsey Jeff Dale Post, Billy Raney, Dan Hall, Ernest Gardner, Burt Clem, Jim Bruce Mounsey, Wayne Pree, Charles Rolark Larry Bishkin, Thomas Hall, Rick Seibold, Jerry Duncan, Tommy Kes- Jerry Phillips, Billy Teel. terson, manager. Third row: Danny Bowling, Eddie Stoken, I THINK I SEE DAYLIGHT - Tiger fullback Brian Mounsey l34l cuts inside a Dragon and heads for the open spaces. The Ti er B-Team made hlstor coming through with a repeat ance of last year s unbeaten Though they played only nine this year the victories were no less tacular. The Tigers were pressed hard the Arkansas game, but pulled out very hard fought and well deserved tory. Texas High B-Teamers now own consecutive victory string of 23 over a three year period B-TEAM SCHEDULE Arkansas Mt. Pleasant John Tyler Nacogdoches Tyler Lee Marshall Lufkin Longview Palestine skikii ' 5 U 99 I h I P P ' - a Dragon while Jeff Williams I32I closes in to make sure. trotes on punting during pre-game warm up. B-Team kept the perfect record started last gear IN THE TRENCHES - Bruce Mounsey attempts to pull and other unidentified Tigers try to make the path o bit clearer way through the defensive line while Ernest Gardner ISOI Wayne Pree I7OI watches from an unusual vantage point. UPCOMING Re ie Scott 23 re ares to take PRACTICING ON HIS PUNTS Don Morris IIOI concen- ' I IK Ut 1972-73 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD - Kneeling on front Billy Martini The second row consists of: Coach David Burns row: Robert Caudle, Chuck Gardner, Kenneth Lampkins, and Larry Forte, Jerry Richardson, Don Farquhar, and Mark Ratliff l Conditioning plags a major role in new program Basketball was not supposed to be a Tiger strong point this year. The cause of this outlook was mainly due to the innovation of a new head coach. Another reason was that the teams' average height was relatively shorter than usual. These two reasons helped the Tigers to be rated close to the bot- tom of the pre-season district rankings. This did not stop Coach Burns charges as the Tigers went through the pre-district schedule like wildfire. The Four States Tournament championship game resulted in a triple-overtime loss to Hooks. The DeKalb Tournament was a Tiger victory as the Bengals went into district with outstanding chances. The first round of district play did not go too well for the roundballers but the second round found the Tigers in third place with a 7-7 district slate and an 18-12 season ledger. VARSITY SCORES SEASON GAMES DISTRICT GAMES THS OPP. THS OPP Woodlawn . . 69 67 John Tyler .... .... 5 9 64 Woodlawn .. 45 62 Nacogdoches ....... 41 45 DeKalb .... 79 60 Tyler Lee ..... .... 7 4 71 Liberty-Eylau . New Boston . Atlanta ..... Hooks ...... Arkansas High Arkansas High Hooks ...... DeKalb .... DeKalb .... Hooks . . . Fair Park .... Marshall .... Arkansas High 57 55 Marshall . . . .... 54 66 79 37 Lufkin ..... .... 4 2 54 71 63 Longview .... .... 8 5 69 73 75 Palestine . . . .... 72 65 51 46 John Tyler .... .... 5 5 68 67 57 Nacogdoches ....... 71 53 67 59 Tyler Lee ..... .... 4 3 38 57 56 Marshall . . . .... 46 78 62 65 Lufkin .... .... 6 3 68 53 58 Longview .... .... 5 0 47 71 65 Palestine . . . .... 77 68 47 50 59 46 Q 95 'Q 9 RK fdwa A n , v 3 9 Q A 3 ti? 1 L ,1qL 841. 1 .. 45 .. ,.f ,-gf g., . h gwmuxj-x 'f 9 f V Q NJ Lawns il . Q -10 SN M xi Q Varsitg squad finished with impressive season JUST MISSED IT! - Larry Forte C421 has outmuscled the Hog for position but can't quite get within reach of the rebound. STAY BACK, BOY!! - Jerry Richardson 1321 begins his drive past a Woodlawn Knight defender on the way to the Tiger goal. THAT SOFT TOUCH - From one foot above the floor a Tiger Gym, Robert Caudle MO! displays his iump shot form. ...Q- -K ..- 1 I ,. il l . 1972 JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD - Members of the team on Herschel Moore, Joe Wilson, and Randall Rogers. The c the front row are Randall Watson, Andrei Sharp, Charles Rich- was Steve James. ardson. The second row consists of Wayne Pree, Karl Harris, J.V.'S held dailg workouts in Tiger ggm The iunior varsity basketball program was an important cog in the new brand of offense installed by Coach David Burns. Experience and knowledge of the program were essential for the success of the program. The new program will begin next year on the right foot because members of this years iunior varsity will step on to the varsity with a year's experience behind them. The iun- ior varsity was coached by Steve James this year and though the team had its ups and downs the year was generally considered successful. The iunior varsity men can look forward to playing a big role in the success story of next year's Tiger roundballers. BATTLE ON THE BOARDS - Charlie Richardson l50l battles a N Dragon defender for the rebound on the boards at Tiger Gym. 1 1 I i 1 I 1 , .-if M35 We l 17 ,'P'r,.- L ' ., Www I 5 5 ' f. A' 4 K , 72 llwfgv ' A V, .- AROUND THE FAR TURN , , , T, H, 5, gprinterg Allan ch'em out coming around the turn in the final leg- of their Thomas, Harry Goldsmith, Larry Taylor, and Donny Cole stret- yard run. Special training is required for these long sprints District track competition begins in Spring Early February arrived, and once again another track season had begun. Excitement occurred as each track hope- ful tried to make the team. Relays, dis- cus throwing, hurdles, running, sprinting, pole vaulting, shotputting, dashes, high iumping, running stands, and broad iumping hopefuls competed in the Watty Myers relays held for the past two years at Texas High School. Preliminary training and muscle condi- tioning enabled coaches Rusty Arnold, Wesley Bryant, and Royce Thornton to choose the best performer for each pos- ition. Late workouts, competition among themselves, and working out with weights started in early March. As this time, the chosen tracksters did their best to represent Texas High School in vari- ous competitions with other schools in the Four States Area. WHAT WAS HIS TIME . . . Track Coaches Rusty Arnold, Wesley Bryant, Royce Thornton check the times and record them on several tracksters. ,pu . L , ' ,' -'- . ,Q Q 1, A - K 3-,fates :qs , '-eff, ff . I , We I 1 'fri 'L Hi' sn ,,-tiff? as-V,-v 2-.,i, A F31 - .uc - F .1s? I 'ftilllf I YO . . . Junior trackster Allan Thomas races for the finish e, exhibiting his winning form in the 110 low hurdles. They're OFF . . . Tracksters Keith Frazier, Bill Privett, Keith Steele, and Johnny Neal race for the finish line. , UP, AND OVER . . . Sophomore high iumper Dale Post es up high and clears the bar practicing for his future high p competition at the various district meets. Many hours of QQ... . We ., Vial: 11 hard strenuous practice must be put in to be a good, consist- ent high iumper. 0 .zggs I Q r I ss 'L' Q' v-Ly r W ll i as , rec, ,Q ., S fQ l A ul I If i t AND HERE THEY ARE - Members of the 1972-1973 golf team includes, First row: Scott Bruner, Danny Johnson, Andy Terry, Chu Dees, Tim Jordan, Second row: John Wyatt, Gerald Clark, Randy King, Robin Roberts, and Stan Stevens. THQ golfers practiced dailg to lower scores Afternoons for members of the 1972- 73 Texas High golf team were spent at Texarkana Country Club and Northridge Country Club aligning their putts, strengthening their drives and generally sharpening their games. Visions of win- ning the season in District, Regional and State helped get the members through the dismal February practices. Under the coaching of Watty Myers, the Linksters went to out-of-town meets in Marshall, Fort Worth, Paris, Longview, and El Dorado. Among the techniques the members learned were the green, golf club. as well as and fellow member's how to check the slope of align a putt, and grip the Concentration on the game suggestions by Coach Myers teammates improved each game. The team consisted of three returning lettermen - Randy King, Scott Bruner, and Andy Terry, and seven other mem- bers - Stan Stevens, Robin Roberts, Chuck Dees, Danny Johnson, John Wyatt, Gerald Clark, and Tim Jordan. -I 1 41 If gg. 1 X ' is x 1 '- -- .V K , .vw 5, w .V,, ,,,, A -.1 I WJ K, y ljgggiczir in sa.. ..,.,.s WILL IT GO IN? - Scott Bruner gives an assist to Chuck Dees while ing the distance to the hole during a match with Arkansas High. deter 'sm Q JJVMBTV, 4 A INTO ACTION - Jumor Andy Terry makes the that will put him on the green from mid-fairway. ' ,qfia-x KILL YOU - Senior Robin Roberts prepares to blast his FORE! - Randy King gives the vast fairway ahead of him a out of the rough and with luck, onto the green. second look while preparing for that all-important final commit- ment. 'VII 'E , it Y J I 5. sag-la,.xf 5 I . ,- W Q' 1 i . it we 'V j ff ,- - - 1, V l Q f t ,J r.. :A R' I ' if ff if , ' J ,, , I . - . . . .,L, ,, 1 My C, rr l ' - 53, ,,,ss I 1 'ff C 1 ' as-5 , 'I . :N Ps:-ks if ..-is -, r 53 ,pn ' e ' egg ' .4 ,-f A,.s14h 'F .fi ew 'f s - .,, 1,g.:f.1,hr. f rierlt - be ,.,, ,,f, ' L A A I I. ' 1 'ff : Wt, L, SWING!! - Number one girl, Susan Chappell, concentrates on correctly hitting the ball during a afternoon tennis practice Tennis team represented Texas High well IS EVERYONE WATCHING? - The boys' tennis teom for Howell Second row Bob Long, Chuck Bonlcle, Steve I972-1973 represent THS well. Front row: Jimmy Livesy, Ricky Bill Kittrell Leon Pesek, Bull Long, Cliff Hawk Terry, Keith Giles, Buddy McCulloch, Greg Long, Robert WOMEN'5 LIB?? - Texas High girl'5 fennis feqm grain eyery also run track and do calisthenics. Left to right: Lauralee day after school. Practicing for local and district matches in Young, Janie Bally, Susan Chappell, Jan Brown, B singles and doubles, the girls not only play tennis but they and Jamie Foster. '1mmnnw.e- , ISIOW IF I JUST HIT IT RIGHT!! - Senior Bill Kittrell bites his lip as he returns his opponent's serve with his strong and forceful backhand swing. We fri ffl is 45 J We ra' 0' - .., Ilifirajbfvwccf 7,MWa7A Daily practices through all sorts of weather helped the Texas High' Tennis team perfecting their serves, forehand and backhand swings. Although the ten- nis team does not start matches until the middle of February, the Texas High courts were in use every day in prepa- ration for the season. The team not only played tennis but also ran laps around the track to get in shape and did calis- thenics. There were several returning letter- men this year. They were Susan Chap- pell, Jamie Foster, Bill Kittrell, and Grey Long. There were many new sophomore players added to the THS tennis team. Sophomores gained skilled techniques while watching the older professionals perform the various difficult strokes. The coach of the THS tennis team for 1972-1973 was Mrs. Jana Murph. This was her second year to be coach at Texas High. 183 BASEBALL - The Texas High baseball team was Front row: Tommy Couch, Larry Sprayberry, and Mike Maher, Third row Chuck Gardner, David Goff, Randy Woodruff, Roger Wal- Randall Rogers, Jerry Bonham, Mark Ratliff, Ricky Shumaker drop, Tony Wright, and Don Morriss, Second row: Micky Ricky Minter, Mike Word, and Mark Dymczenski. Sisco, Ronnie Bonham, Bruce McKeever, Steve Winfrey, Early practices during January brought experience, knowledge, and new techniques to the baseball team at Texas High. Afternoons after school were spent in batting, fielding, and pitching practices where the THS base- ball team strove for perfection. With the instruction and encouragement from their coache, Mr. Don Woods, the Tigers represented THS showing great skill and the want to win. With the experience of Texas High's returning lettermen, Ronnie Bonham, Chuck Gardner, Mark Ratliff, Ricky Shu- maker, Steve Winfrey, and Tony Wright. The Texas High Tiger baseball team opened the season against local teams, before entering the district 14-AAAA race. Each district rival was played twice. WHAT'S HE DOING? - Coach Don Woods watches his players practice looking for weak spots. The team worked hard in preparation for district play. 'M ,,, W- -v- ,ff 5 wt -aan. at W , , ' fer-3fjhzfQ9iIl'f'f'+'t:a11ti 5 ' fflawii'-ti.:-E,' - 571' , I ,Vhk 1. M , . ..., ' I , . if K Hg.: ,L .f - f , ' - ' , 1 I . M - , f , ' .. I , ' , I X . ms I yfiiigw, If I ff' f 'V .. .. cgi Q, 215-gferg fmififv - .,,gj3,,Q7fm,1 Ax I , , K . ,,,, L- I mt, 'S as i, ,, ,ag f I - , . . V - 545, t. gi , W A , , , '- . f .f ., Q ,it,.,fm1:: 7'c,I5g51 LQQ , I 1 I 4 I I ,, ' it I . practice brings perfection. THE BALL - THS baseballers Jerry Bonham and HERE GOES NOTHIN' - David Goff gets o grounder to first for Sisco warm up one Thursdays afternoon at practice. a double out. Practice games give the Tigers skill. THQ' baseball team strove tor perfection NOW BOYS I GUARANTEE THOSE ERRORS WILL KILL YOU Shumaker, Bruce McKeever, Tommy Couch, Steve Winfrey, As the Tigers listen to Coach Don Woods' speech, Ricky Ricky Minfef, and Ronnie Bonham think of the day ahead. 186 ETL A . A . ,av f H .xi A w s ra rl , 'Q I Q s T1 K . A W341... rn, .. , T f wx 5 x 5 if ' ., Haw if Lb W 5 K 'E' - ki , L X , . f 122231 . .hx A V . 1 , . ,S :View . . zu 1313 5 5.1 i ky K . 5 ff if f A, 'F '3l!SiB31X1:3je M , -535 -,,, ,- H -- 5 - Remix 1 ' '1,'faws.2 sw- ,' . glff S his . i iM QW, 'L ,,. is a , 45 Rx, , M Q H R x . ,. s... ,, S, . ev Classes DO YOU THINK? - Sophomore class officers Jim Bishkin, dentp and David Vammen, treasurer look at the trophies in th presidentg Bruce McKeever, secretaryg Lisa Jones, vice-presi- trophy case and talk about things to come. Qophomores get into all kinds of trouble I'm a Silly Sophomore and I know it. The entire first few months seem to go wrong. I don't know any of these people. My brother tells me I have time to go off campus for lunch. I have had three tardies this week. My teacher asks me to spell Sophomore, I couldn't. She catches me chewing gum. I'm now supposed to go to Mr. Haski office. He's one of the principals. Where is hi office? I don't even know how he looks. I' scared. I want to call my mama. WouIdn't yo know it I'm in Mr. Swearingen's office. Excuse m Are You Mr. Haskins? He seems nice. Alexander, Carol Alexander, Walter Almand, Brenda Altenbaumer, Linda Atkinson, Medley Autrey, Gary Avery, Debra Baird, Joe Bally, Janie Barber, Mike Barkett, David Barlow, Sharon Barnes, Abigail Barrett, David Bass, Frank Bean, Leighsa Bell, Arnold Bell, Vicki Berger, Lori Bishkin, Jim Bius, Donna Bohleke, Chuck Book, Rusty Bowers, Jan Boyd, Mindy Bowling, Danny Bland, Cecelia Bridger, Terry Brint, Chad Britt, Penney Brock, Jimmy Broderick, Kevin Brooks, Bertha Brower, Greg Brown, Darlene Brown, Debbie Brown, Tony Burleson, Denise Bunger, Tina Butler, Pam Callahan, Larry Camberen, Kathy Campbell, Kerry Canaday, Cathy Cannon, Karen Carpenter, Carla Carter, Donald Carter, James Case, Billy Caudle, Tracey Chambers, Becky Chambee, Jay Chapa, Danny Chasteen, Carla Chasteen, Steve Chatman, Beverly ,..,g I Clark, Jimmy X Clem, James ' 1 V '. Clemer, Donna ' ' 5 Cflfllifillib 'h Clifton, John - f ,W J X J- l'lfXx'1NfN- X Af, ji? so 5 My gg My 1 Qtoalter, Rober ACLLZ3- ' N Us A' f'i 31 Coburn, Jan Cogell, Susan ,72 do 7 5 ,Q Qole an, Paul , - 5 57424K O 4 . 9 7 , 1 l fl ' Mg Yf' 421 A l .Qliisfg-L':.5' ' -- ' ggi!!! ' W vu ci hdjiy 66' LMA 1 K 19 if CVV2: 'fini J- vs.-J'-fGaG' xv- ' or sl Collum, Teresa RX T tl L ff , , l, Columbus, Sharon Xffypl -fli gk' lqsrl Colyer, Norman ' P5 - ,J , Conner, Aubrey -WXVA J N y X X. 5 U ' 'C'- Lfv lmfjf gi' f, il E X H 'L M691 is xxma Q., J . 1 Kp j Lcgg? 17 9 English classes enjog variations ol' studies ' mdk , , Robert Howell admires Kathy McClure's skill L J'Qf with a paint brush as she draws Japanese art. I , WH. 191 Cook, Betsy Cooley, Barbara Copeland, Karen Couch, Kathy Crank, David Crowe, Sieve Cruson, James Cunningham, Mike Cufshall, Vicki Daniels, Danny Sophomores exciied aboui sporis acfiviiies u --. NO, WE'VE GCT THE BALL - Soph mores Vicki Melde and Lisa Jones -enioy ,N JV football game offer school. 11-39 Davidson, Lee Ann Davis, Dorcas Davis, Robert Deaton, Ricky Dees, Kathy Deibert, David Delaughter, Debra Delaughter, Steve Deloach, Virginia Dickson, Marianne Dickens, Anita Dickey, Tresa Dukes, Denise Duncan, Douglas Duncan, Jerry Duson, Tersa Dymczenski, Pauline Elam, Jeff Ellis, Della Ervin, Debbie Falgout, Debbie Farquhar, Janell Fauntleroy, Jan Fields, Shirley Finigan, Terry Flores, Tommy Ford, Joe Fountain, Cathy Frazier, Keith Friedman, Carol Frost, Carol Furney, William Garcie, Mary Garrett, Becky George, Kathy Glass, Mindy Glover, Gerald Glover, Glenn Gorum, Kim Gourley, Karen Grady, Kim Graves, Diane Gray, Gail Green, Johnnie Griffin, Gail Gustafson, Teri Hagen, Ronald Hall, Brenda Hall, Dan Hall, Thomas Harper, Mike Horrel, Tommy Hatfield, Jeff Hatridge, Annette Hawk, Cliff Hawkins, Debra 5 Hibbs, Lisa Hill, Sherry Hawkins, Mary Hayes, Melenese Haywood, Nafhelma Head, Marla Henderson, Bonnie Henderson, Sue Ann Henry, Loretta Holmes, Melodie Herman, Sheryl Sophomores delve info ihe realm of lgrical poeirg .sn E qi M . 5.1: .,.e .. M I 55 58 is or . J , - b H g-f w A ,rf J iz , F ' - -' we K r a.N..,: 23,3 i V :ar gs A .M 11 I YT ' iw' I- 3 I :WL hi - K L ' ' . .. .r - 1 5.27 i ,Sl af Q , . i ' ,Y ,Qyfljfgv ' 2,f1.l,lN 'f g im p -r, 94,-. A fa., '- +-,par , . f,w..-fri-1, K ez A- . g rf gg 'u N A rfiegvggrfg Q , v s A , i-rzxifggggz-'A ,, -X . 2 'if R - 1 'i w 'A .fi 15:-1:-:fr-wr, . 1 L ' ,. A n f ,.. ., r , ..-' , 2 fr - rf . . ' K. F Q 1 , , - if 1 A K , ,.L 9 K , lbs. Q, x f' f . 'W nfl ' .v S 5 r 3 ., grilf ' J is W, -- f- 'A .aw Q V mgglw. H , J H H in - ' R .asiwemfs I ag. M11 If X Q ' lf? ,dl K .,,. A' K X, 9 ' '11 H . N v i-.3633 - . ,om ,i ga. r , I , A . 'L ff M 5 f I is be O.K. - Randy Chamlee, Jerry Duncan, Vincent Walker, and Sue Ann Henderson are writing haiku during sophomore Eng- lish. R . THINK - Becky Looney and Miriam Bond take notes on their health chapter. Sophomores learned new studg tech niq ues Hopwood, Regina Horner, Donald H d F ed owar , r Howell, Robert '1 Hubbard, Elaine Hughes, Randy Hughes, Walter Irwin, Bobby Jeanes, John Johnson, Donna Johnson, Elizabeth QVAWP' .f Johnson, Melvina Johnston, Dyanna Johnston, Gary Jones, Beverly Jones, Lisa Jones, Melinda Jordan, Tim Joseph, Mike Keeney, Rusiy Kesferson, Tommy Krah, Lori Lane, Kim Langford, Cindy Lee, Becky Lewis, David Livesay, Jimmy Logan, Suzanne Long, Bill Long, Roberi Looney, Barry Looney, Becky Looney, Kim Lucy, Elizabeth Lyndon, Lisa Lynn, Jo Markcray, Pam Markham, Susan Marshall, Joyce Martin, Paula Mathis, Paula McAlister, Tammy McCain, Randy McClendon, Dennis McCloud, Scott McCulloch, Buddy McDowell, John McGary, Angela McGee, Kathy McKeever, Bruce McKeever, Roger McLeroy, Priscilla Melde, Vicki Middleton, Jeanice Miles, Eva Mills, Connie Minter, Danny Mitchell, Sally Mitchell, Steve Moore, Andy Moore, Jackie Morris, Don Morrison, Beverly Morrow, Debra Mortensen, Pam Moseley, Terry Mosley, Debbie if In memoriam Ted Murdock Sophomore class louched bg sadness al Texas High School .A ' v Mounsey, Brian Mounsey, Bruce Muckleroy, Chandra Murray, Alton Nace, Marla Naff, Derall Nuff, Gerald Napper, Paul V Neal, Randy Neeley, Deborah Nelson, Freida Nicklas, Bill 2 Nicholson, Rex Norton, Charley Nowell, Norma Nutt, Deborah Orr, Tina Orta, Juan Osborne, Cindy Owen, Susan Overstreet, Tim Parker, Mary Parsons, Stacy Parmley, Kathy Students awaited after-school activities b N. fa bUQSUv2 GOTTA GO - Sophomore Mary Wood sits awaiting the last bell to ring. Patterson, Julie Pitchford, Betty Platz, Richard Poore, Dennis Post, Kenneth Preston, Donna Pride, Cherry Pullen, Earl Rainey, Billy Raney, Billy Raulston, Wade Reed, Myra Reed, Susan Reed, Vera Rehkepf, Billy Richardson, Jackie Richardson, Tommie Rigdon, Theresa Riggs, Bernice Robertson, Kathy Roberts, Kip Roberts, Mark Robinson, Sharon Rochelle, Rosa Rodgers, Krystal Royal, Linda Rozyskie, Dan Sangalli, Karen Scherer, Anne Schoen, Roger Scott, Randy Scott, Sharon Scurlock, Lynn Seibold, Rick Sewell, Cathy Sharp, Susan Shaw, Sondra Sherwood, Saundra Sherrod, Mike Shipp, Karla Short, Carol Sidebottom, Alpha Simpson, Debbie Simpson, Paula Skinner, Traci Slaton, James Sloan, Klaudia Sloan, Terry Smith, Donna Smith, Reba Smith, Mike Stacks, Kent Stafford, Susan Stevenson, Debbi Stewart, Tammy Stockton, Larry Stoken, Linda Strawn, Bruce Smith, Jacquelyn Smith, Schatzie Smith, Tina Stroman, Leesa Stroman, Theresa J, SK Sutton, Sherell Swarts, Glen Taton, Joy Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Michael Taylor, Robert Taylor, Shari Teel, Billy Terry, Dawn Terry, Ricky Thomas, Tina Tidwell, Diane homores took advantage of art facilities at THQ LET'S SEE - Sophomore Brenda Mat- ' thews checks the board for extra informa- tion. 203 20 4 v Timberlake, Jan Treas, John Tudor, Diane Turner, Kandis Tyl, James Tyree, John Vammen, David Vanparys, Joseph Vefrano, Sandy Van Hooser, Judy Vickers, Connie Waldrep, Roger Siudenis showed spirii even while siudging 1gXX LAST ONE - Jackie Moore zealously fin ishes her English final exam. Walker, Randal Walker, Shawn Waller, Marla Walsh, Tina Washington, Hattie Watson, Debbie Watson, James Watson, Leah Westbrook, Cathey Whuler, Deotta Whitaker, Pamela Wilbanks, Mike Williams, Belinda Williams, Doug Williams, Karen Williams, Susan Willis, Mattie Wisdom, Al Witterstatter, Cindy Wreyford, Ginger Wright, Cheryl Wright, Lois Wood, Mary Woodruff, Randy Wrinkle, Kirk Wruertz, Eddy Wyatt, .lohn Wyatt, Paulo Yearwood, Debbie Young, Janice Young, Lauralie Young, Lindy Young, Mark Young, Michael Young, Robert O6 l 1 I THINK l'LL HAVE SOME M 81 M'S,- Junior class officers Cfulflf 5eCfef0 Y, SVOP bY The School Store Offer 5Cl'00l 'O bv Mike Young, president, Johnny Ganter, treasurer, and Barry something to eat before leaving school to go home. Junior gear harder than others at THQ iunior year. You have short stories, resear papers and the iunior play to work on. You don realize you've made it until Spring Vacatio comes. Then you count the days until the last May. No matter what anyone tells you, take it from me, your iunior year is the hardest of the twelve. Seniors will claim it's the senior year, but when you get that far you've made it. Seems like all the teachers don't want you to make it through your Abbil, Brenda Abbil, Shirley Allen, Gwendolyn Allen, Kenneth Allen, Rusly Andrews, Jenny Armslrong, Terry Autrey, Rodney Aufrey, Tony Bagwell, Lynn Baker, Mary Jane Banks, Jeannie Ballard, Henry Barlow, Gordon Barnetle, Jean Barrefl, Fred Bates, Sherry Beasley, Deborah Beiller, Jimmy Bell, Hazel Berry, Richard Bells, Keilh Birl, Barbara Bishkin, Bruce 7 208 Bennett, Florine Bobo, Billy Boddie, Vivian Bohon, Janice Bonham, Jerry Bowden, Phillip Bower, Janet Boyehe, Mike Boze, Pamela Brackeen, Rose Bransford, Mark Brouilletie, Denise Brown, Jan Bruner, Scot? Burden, Ginger Burns, Judy Burton, Billy Cain, Ginger Calhoun, Adele Canfield, Debbie Carroll, Nina Cates, Dannee Champion, Teresa Chance, Doris K' Click, Pede Clinkscales, Ronald Coe, James Coffman, Richard Cook, Russell Cooks, Gloria Cooper, Larry Cordell, Dennis Couch, Linda Couch, Tommy Crain, Barry Crawford, Joe niors pariicipale in various achievemeni lesls DEEP CONCENTRATION - Juniors Mary qw! XX Jane Baker and Jenny Andrews work dili- gently on their DAT fest so they may finish before time is called. WMM 210 Arrival of new gearbook jackels exciie slaffers Cross, Eddie Crow, Karen Crownover, Jeannie Crowson, Linda Davidson, Ronnie Davis, Chuck Davis, Glenda Deaver, Billy Dees, Pam DeSellum, Norman Drewry, Joan Drumm, Marie I CAN'T BELIEVE IT! - Junior Pede Click beams with pride as she' models her new yearbook iacket that has iust arrived. Duke, Nina Duncan, Scott Ebert, Cindy Elam, Vickie Elder, Corrie Elliot, Jeannie Ellis, Willis Font, Roy Ferguson, Richard Ferrel, Kenneth Fletcher, Marvin Flowers, Sherry Fomby, Pamela Fomby, Virginia Forehcnd, Jane Foster, Jamie Foster, Nancy Foster, Steve Fox, Karen Friar, Candy Friar, Randy Franklin, Roy Frost, Kenneth Gammill, Eddy Gann, Randy Gardner, Sheila Gatewood, Lynn Gentry, Blanche Gerrell, Mike Giles, Kieth Gleason, Debbie Goff, David Grey, Jim Greaves, Glenda Guillot, Linda Haile, Denise Hall, Tim Harmon, Jeff Harris, Mark Hawkins, Jill Hawkins, Leon Hay, Lou Ann Haynes, Deborah Haynes, Era Haynes, Paula Hearon, Chrysfal Hendricks, Sherrie Henry, Theresa Hicks, Sue Hodge, Lee Holeyfield, Cindy Hoskot, Kim Houck, Donna House, Donnie House, Jerry Houston, Evelyn Juniors help generate spirit on pillowcase dag .4 FASHION? - Laura Murrah and Kathy Sellers model THIS ONE LOOKS GOOD! - Junior Ginger Lumpkin glances brightly colored pillowcases to promote spirit. through one of the many books found in the THS library. 4 ' m ' u.. w-f' if I . 'M' H - f --'-7'-if---Wm ' ' ,fs Av5,,f,M,, efi 2 THIS IS INTERESTING - Juniors Therese MCGrqne, Pqmelq the reserve books in order to find material for their researcl Fomby, Lisa Ward, and Fred Timberlake glance through some of papers. The librarians offer aid to students who seek it. Librarg assisted Juniors with their school work Howell, Karen Howard, Leslie Huddleston, Nita Huffman, Debbie Hughes, Jonnie Hyman, Bonnie Hyman, Connie Irving, Jdanis Irvin, Ricky Jackson, Priscilla James, Cindy Johnson, Danny Johnson, Karen Johnson, Linda Joice, Mark Jones, Julie Jordon, Fredd Jordon, Toni Keck, Earnest Keeney, Susan King, Linda King, Randy Kirby, Margaret Knight, Ann Kunkle, Jane Lacy, Debbie Lafferty, Cathy Langraf, Sue Larsen, Pam Lee, Linda Lee, Mary Lester, Armenia Lewis, Karla Link, Wilfred Link, Martie Littleton, Tonia Littman, Suzie London, Ricky Lumpkin, Ginger Maher, Mike Malaby, David Markham, Sara Mathis, Angela Matthews, Louis McBride, Kathy McCasIand, Deloris McCutcheon, Gary McDonald, Linda McFarIin, Becky McGee, Linda McGrane, Terses McNeal, Vanessa McVey, Doug McVey, Pam Melton, Tish Mickel, Larry 2 Nw ' T1 f fe, ,0 ' sv -sa. ,4-4' --.,,..,,,p 'Y' yk 'M' K ,1- AS BEES- - Juniors Renee Smith and Julie Jones take o meetings, and football games in the fall. Juniors also h in art. Juniors had a busy year attending classes and club in the iunior play and the All-School musical. Juniors were active in art this gear at THQ ad parts Miller, Kay Miller, Mary Moates, Margaret Moncrief, Beth Moore, Lesa Mote, Mary Murrah, Laura Myers, Peggy Nettles, Gwen Nicklas, Michael Norton, Kaye Owen, Belinda 217 Junior took a verg active part in pep rallies Perry, Tony Pesek, Leon Parker, Steve Patton, Sharon GO TIGERS - That was the sound heard Vicki Elam cheers the Tigers on to victory. Pesek, Phillip Phillips, Chris Phillips, John Paul Pipes, Dee Prestridge, Judy Pringle, Jan Pugh, Holly Quillin, Beth 14115 Quinn, Tommy Radcliff, Debbie Rankin, Nelda Ratliff, Mark Reader, Georgia Redd Earl Redden, Ricky Reynolds Linda 4'1.f'T' Rhoades, Rusty Rhoades, Judy Rice, Linda Robinson Wanda Rogers, Laurie Roper, Debbi Rorie, Sara Rozyskie, Elwin ,,.'-Q' Rosenbaum, Ken Rowe, Vicki We lf. ire, in .,, , wily A-ix . A .y gif 2 P ,s . ,6 GO GO GET 'EM GET 'EM - Nina Carroll smiles and waves in the homecoming parade. 9 i Juniors weregaoiive in assorled clubs al T.H.S. Taylor, Jacky Teeters Maria Terry, Andy Thomas, Alan Thompson, Leslie Thurston, Gwen Stokes, Brad fo s Kalh S rm , y Strickland, Mary Summers, Sherrie Swinl, Tommy Tabor, Debbie I SECOND THE MOTION - Earnest Keck seconds the molion al a DECA ll meeting. Juniors gained valuable knowledge in lhe Iibrarg Timberlake, Fred Upchurch, Leslie Vandygriff, Rita Vickers, Bill ideas in the library a open lo sludenls for day and Thursday nigh 222 l Walker, Allie Walker, Peggy Wall, Toni Wallace, Dale Walslon, Palsy Ward, Eddie Ward, Lisa Ward, Mary GOOD IDEA - Excha nd fe iors Bruce Bishkin and Huddlesfon. The library help in math, science, lish, and history each ls I' e T If xl 'Cf' IT' 'Y ,-v-4' JO 'f - l A Y l Ward, Michael Warren, Susan Washington, Elretta Watkins, Cathy Watson, Derrick Weaver, Wayne Webb, Chyrl Webb, La Juana Wendeburg, Cindy White, Alton Wiggins, Trudy Wilber, Mike Williams, Christine Williams, Cindy Williams, Eva Gail Williamson, Kathryn Winfrey, Steve Witcher, Joyce Woods, Keven Works, Bobby Wright, Tony I Young, Mike Young, Richard Young, Teresa 4 fr 5 J, 4 ,ef wg. M. Jia? nm? or 'bn -. GUESS WHO l SAW THE OTHER DAY - Senior class offi- cers Darwin Houff, president, Alice Smith, treasureri Shelley Pavey, vice-president, and Mike Burks, secretary discuss the Sf 'mlttzozii' ? sf-wifi , ' activities of the past week while standing out front by marquee. '73 Seniors remember all those good things I remember all the hard work and time I put into one year. I remember all those good days when I wouIdn't have anything to do, and then one teacher would pile it on. Just like a landslide all your subjects required taking notes, maior tests, keeping folders, and research papers. I wondered if I was going to make it through this one last step The moment I shall remember most is walkin across the stage and having that diploma in m hand. I knew I was now on my own to face th world. X. Aaron, Tommy Akin, Bobby Ables, Bobby Abney, Kay :Q .1 Amaral, Jetta Anderson, Ann Anile, Nathan Apps, Alice Arnold Steven Arthur, Sharon Atchison, Ann Aubrey Gwen X 'vs nv 5 Jwx Bagby, Ruta nv. f -1 A 'walk Boiles, Melinda Burkett, Karen Barret Laura Bartlett, Pam Bateman, Bill Beitler, Keith Bellot, Susan Senior English sludenls enjoy singing ballads SING IT AGAIN - Sen- iors Tere Myers, Monica Burks, Jean Rochelle, Melinda Bailes, Tom Rag- land and Mike Peek sing ballads during English. Benefield, Pam Berger, Bill Berman, Roberl Birmingham, Jan Bitcher, Danny Blue, Bill Bogan, Marilyn Bohan, Pal Bond, Eddie Bonham, Ronnie Booker, Karen Bounds, Beth Bowden, Mike Bowers, Marsha Bower, Sandra Brandon, Betty Brazile, Barbara Brewer, Clara Brine, Steve Britt, Deborah Broaddus, Marsha Brower, Dennis Brown, Jeff Brown, Katrina Brown, Phillip Brown, Shelia Browning, Mark Bruce, James Bull, Steve Burk, Charles Burks, Mike Burks, Shirley 4 W' ,N 227 Tigers ai-tend the Thursdag night pep rallies Burleson, Jenny Buse, Billy Butler, Joy Butler, Tony Cady, Louis Callies, Norman Cambell, David Campbell, Dorothy Carmickle, Brenda Carnation, Gene Carr, Charlotte Carson, Judy Caudle, Lauren Caudle, Robert Champion, Randy Chandler, Mary An 3 1 A Ll'l'l'LE MORE HERE - Senior Pa? Bohon helps paint the window in the library. ru 'T f - .pl ff? Jr? ,P IP is 1 ,gf wv - ,Qs , -, lt, Qi 5 . . ' Elf ' . .,,.. . ' 1 ..,E f ' E. 1 1, 4 A2 K fr l 4 1 X 7 I 5 Y 'rr l l W l .K ' ff' 2i ff: nf e ,ff f M2 1 1' f 13 1 - Allwll tg fi ' X 'E ,- X ll X p . f fl sl M ' 1 V , 1 all - H . '. iw. 0:2 fm vw-f-'fi - fr , V, rr Q25 VE Q ,Iv , it 1 5,1 -' Q I i j: . , E A t- . . f W 71-Sl ff ' f ,- 4, . ,125 w'ff?Q 4 rr I , All ,i Chapa, Rose Chappell, Susan Cherry, Mary Clemmer, Rawleigh Clifion, Curtis Conner, Bill Coley, Danny Cook, Cindy Cooley, Glenna Cooper, Kathy Cornelius, Charlene Corley, Danny Crane, Carol Creecy, Debbi Crider, Randy Crow, Kim Crow, Lex Crow, Teri Crownover, Marcy Curtis, David Daniels, Patricia Dealy, Anita Dees, Danny Dellinger, John De5antis, Peggy Deter, Denise Dillard, Danny Dodson, Tery Donals, Joe Drew, Russell Exemplion plans make semesler final lesls easier ffl? -CI 7? Xe fff. ff--5, ff' fx..:r 3 ee,e ,ef Dudley, Kim Dunn, Dennis Dymczenski, Mark Earnest, Kim Edgmond, Karen Erhorn, Laura Elder, Rcxie Elliot, Ava Elmore, Pol Estes, Darrel E i T a ses, eres Evins, Charles Farquhar, Don Farren, Janet Felfy, Bill Fields, Johnny ?' 2? Fisher, Dreta Ford, Dan Ford, Lynn A Fork, Sheila 5 fi ? e l Fountain, Jon Fountain, Steve Frazier, Cheri Frost, Judy Z 1 w Gardner, Chuck Goss, Nanette Gellington, Charles Gill, Debra Glover, Gloria Goins, Deborah Golston, Brynda Goree, Sherian I 1 Gourley, Cameron i Gozo, Cindy Grantham, Linda 5 Graves, Gayla 5 Sf 232 Laughler filled senior classes ai THQ 9931... ff Gray Vlvlan Grlffllh Pal Grlmes Xrenda Gulce Ida Gustafson Dennis Gwyn Rachel Hacker Lou Mae Hall Curl Hall Lindsey Harris, Bill Harris, Kathy Hart, David ALL SMILES - Robin Lurry, Shelly Pavey and Jetta Amaral are all smiles during class. 4 Cheerleaders lead student bodg at pep rallies Harrel, Kathy Hart, Sandy Harvey, Sharon Haskins, Valerie Hatridge, Vic Hawkins, Debbie Hayden, Ronald SOCK IT TO ME - Varsity cheerleader Pam McClure participates in a skit. fffriy ,,,M,of -1 7' 'svn-v X 'X Hayes, Larry Hayes, Mike Hays, Richard Heard, Mary Heard, Rynne Helburg, Sieve Henderson, Kim Henderson, Melony Hesley, Kerri Hill, Shirley Hoback, Teddi Holmes, Revis Hon, Bobby Hooey, Jay Hooker, Linda Hooks, Lola Hope, Debra Hopkins, Larry Horneman, Jimmie Horrocks, Cathy v ' I ,KH O ,,,4 gr 36 L, ffl X WS'- I iz! Horton, David Houff, Darwin Howard, Michael Howell, Marion Hughes, Susan Hurd Basilene Hutchison, Tommy Hyde, Ray Hylen, Trudy Jackson, Deborah Jackson, Glenda Jeffus, Dianna Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Mary Johnson, Melinda Johnston, Frances Jones, Sfeve Jones, William Kearney, Mike Senior plag profits go toward tinanoing the prom Keaton, Jo Kell, Jackie Kennedy, George King, Gary King, Steve Kittrell, William Kososki, Tony Kreidler, James Ni Kyer Jeanne 5 9 Kyles, Lynda Lambert, Sallie Lane, Ramona p'a,f:7 in Lands, Freddy Langford, Ann Laseter, Ben Latham, Steven 7 Seniors found time io share jokes 38 COME OFF IT NOW - Gloria Glover gives Nancy Reavis a wry look in response fo a corny ioke. Le Gardye, Pam Lester, Conley Lewis, Clementine Lewis, Craig Lewis, Gloria Lindley, Bobby Lindsey, Dan Litirel, Dianne London, Cebbie Long, Greg Lukas, William Lunsford, La Doris .JY AY ,,,.,s........-c V M' lv,-Q -25,1 ,Q 55,5- -af' , ff? X ji 'QS ,z fwr Lurry, Robin Maher, Karl Maple, Debbi Martin, Billy Martin, Vicki Massey, Carol Massey, Charles Mahhews, Bonny Mathews, Lee McClary, Barbara McClure, Kathy McClure, Pam McCulloch, David McGee, Del McGrane, Susan McMiIlen, Gary McNeely, Robin McVay, Judy McWilliams, Jean Michalk, Barbara 240 Miller, Susan Minfer, Ricky Mitchell, Ginger Moore, Janis Moore, Odessa Moore, Salli Moore, Sharon Moore, Tommy Morgan, Carol Morgan, Doug GOOD BYE THS - Senior Frankie Ditmars tak one last glance at THS before leaving. Departing seniors take one last look at THQ Morrison, Bonita Moss, Eric Muckleroy, Reginald Muldoon, Cheryl i Myers, Tere Neal, Johnny Neal, Ralph Nelson, Darlene Nettles, Nancy Newby, Kenneth Newton, Debbie Nichols, Ricky Nixon, Mel North, Sharon O'Donnel, Hugh Otwell, Tony Overstreet, Sandra Overstreet, Susan Pace, Paul Pace, Paula Page, Gary Pappas, Andy Parker, Larry Parmly, Kristi Parsons, Holt Parsons, Jan Patterson, Cathy Patterson, Lee Ann Paulk, Donna Pavey, Mark Pavey, Shelly Peek, Mike Phelps, Mark Phillips, Gregory Phillips, Reta Pierce, Evelyn Qludenls parlicipale in Cilg Governmenl Dag if Q, ,1 V fm.. ,ag Plalz, Peler Pool, Carolyn Powell, Connie Powell, Ronnie Privefl, Bill Purlle, Don Pynes, John Ragland, Thom Raider, Linda Ramirez, Mary Reavis, Nancy Rebber, Eddy Redson, Sharon Reed, Janice Reese, Drew Reily, Gary 4 Tesls were a dreaded musl lhrough lhe gear l KNEW THAT ANSWER - Junior Kathy Williamson and senior George Shackleford ponder over a lest. Rhea, Wanda Rhodes, Barbara Richardson, Becky Richie, Vicki Richter, Denise Ricker, Gary Robbins, Karla Roberts, Wilma Robertson, Gwendolyn Robinson, Becky Robinson, Pam Robinson, Theodore 1 l l v 4 f 1' 4+ W 'V' i :iff i fi' 1 ., W g fx, will , as .aw W W wrsffh WH Wlzliii, ,ish ' M -, , wx: 1, 'll 5 J, Rochelle, Jay Rochelle, Jean Rochelle, Laura Rodgers, Peggy Rogers, Carol Rose, Barbara Rose, Tim Ryther, Janet Sangalli, Phillip Sasser, Sandra Scanlan, Susan Schelkopf, Richard Scogins, Wanda Scott, Dan Seale, Janie Sewell, Rickey Shackelford, George Shanks, Lee Sharbrough, Brenda Shofner, Lola K, YA? 'IW' A -.f -'gr I I , 111 .rdf ,,-.N 1915 M3311 2 Shumaker Randy Shuman Melanie Sidebottom Roger Simon Paula Simpson Robert Sisco Mickey Skinner Elaine Sloan Crystalle Sluck Steve Smith Alice Smith Claude Smith Dennis Smith, Denny Smith, Eleanor Smith, Emmie Smith, Jerri Smith, Johnnie Smith, Mike Smith, Robert Soares, Frank Librarg helped seniors research for papers fiik WE NEED ANOTHER READERS GUIDE Seniors Mel Nixon Literature for a research paper Seniors have to do a research and Duane Jeffus look for sources in Reader s Guide to Periodical paper as a partial requirement for English IV Spicer Gary Splnks Sandra Stanphill Susan Stearn Renee Steed, Max Steed, Robert Steifer, Bunny Stephens, James 48 ,V YHA' dm' Wm ff Sterle, Diana Stenzel, Paul Stevens, Stan Stoker, Brenda Stone, Bobby Stroman, Pam Strawn, Ricky Strong, Clarence '- Stuart, Sally Swanger, John Taylor, Juanita Thomas, Lazella Thomas, Linda Thomas, Robbie Thomas, Sherre Thompson, Kathleen Thornton, David Thornton, Lisa Tooke, Nona Tumblin, Lillie 3? ' ...gfgf ,E .gy 1 r T. ,,,,, 8 ' . wif- 'V W 1' Xtfa' Seniors in bandlook for a third sweepstakes Turner Gary Upchurch, Carol VanPary's, Joanne Voltz Suzanne .Q Waldrop Wesley Waller Sandra -nj M. QM '1' S, M , , 1 S 'ff ,ff M . E' v fs ri Walraven William Washington Camellq Watkins, Carolyn Watson, Becky Watson, Cindi Wharton, Ann -A-J ffm- White, Sandra Whitecotton Debbie Whitten Mitzi Wicker, Bill f. ,Zf 24 Graduaiion exercises and baccalaureaie services climaxed ihe end of everg senior's gear walbuf, Nelda Wilkinson, Debby liiififl cvi , Williams, David ' , ,,l wa, Williams, Ernie iii, A Williams, Gwen Williams, Larry Williamson, Alfred Williamson, Brenda Wilmoulh, Teresa '-f Q,- Winger, Caihy we Wisdom, Ricky Wilderson, Verlie Wifcher, Jackie Wood, Gary Wood, Jimmy Woodle, Karen Woods, Michael ?Y' P' Williamson, Jackie 1 4 em QW , . f ,a .W A LL x I 1: 4 N s x 58313 Ms. 1 Xi , 3 .Eg Q ax , , 33212 i , 'ly 1, ' ze , Nb! JL- -' X I i 2 f A, lf li 1 I l f if l 5 GRADUATION iS HERE - Senior Johnnie Smith puts on his senior robe for the last time os he prepares to march in for graduation exercises. Works, Terry ' Wuertz, Steven .,. , . A i X gr Young, Amy -,5 Young, Lewis Ziegler, Jerri 'T' 'U' - QV' U Adveriisemenfs ' A I!!! 22.7 523233227 as :isa as ' X ..,, , 'yi . N LL y 35EQ555553Z?ZEZE!i5EEEEE?EQ!E!'Ei ---- Y ::::.:::5gg::iggQ 15335 ---:.:!!.::.a 5:1111 , .. ,ggggl:.:,.5... ......,,.. ,,,,, ,, .. .. ....... .... N... ...:::::::-. ... .- ----1-1--3731'21Z7!l...n-un , -- .L ---.,....-..... .,.- .,,, ga 5 e4 j 2 gas Mjonas Famous Label Fashions I V for Every Age! If ,, I DOWNTOWN ,III ' 4Ol Easl Broad if II OAKLAWN L I I' Oalclawn Shopping Cenfe, MILK AND ICE CREAM Box 58 I Texarkana Phone 793-4676 NEW STYLE? - Gaylc Graves models a new style of dress at Fran-Cupid's. Fran-Cupid's Boulique I72I New BosI'on Rd. 794-855I t uneral Home ' EAST FUNERAL HOME, INC. ' EAST FUNERAL BENEFIT ASSURANCE CO. ' EAST MEMORIAL GARDENS I'F you have boaling problems, call ARK-LA-TEX MARINE Mercury and Evinrude Molors Glaslron, Dura Craft Kingfisher Trailers Buck's Tropical Fish Inc. CEMETRY i 1 I , if Era ' n 4701 Texas Blvd 6+h and Olive q U? Q X - 794-266l KL 0 P.O. Box I5 I - 4 I X Complele Line Texarkana, Texas 1 of Salfwafer Q 1 and Pe+ TeIePhone 2I4-793-3I4I Supplies L OWEN BROS. N JEWELERS F l A ' 77'- ' 204 Eas+ Broad Phone 774-5572 S' Texarkana Ark.-Tex. Owens Diamonds are BeH'er For Flavorful Quality . . . A. D. SCHNIPPER MEAT COMPANY 1002 Wood 794-5671 Custom Processing and Packaging Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked Hams Hickory Smoked Turkeys w ag Peiiie, Juniors O O a ' Misses, and Spor+s Wear ll 9 Wood 792-308i MASSEY'S SHOES 323 Easi Broad Dial 774 9I4I THESE ARE ONE OF THE NEWEST - Mr. John Massey styles in shoes. shows seniors Glenda Jackson and Debbie London the latest .- 256 M05 Fashions For All I. , PHONE D In 1 S+a+e Line HOLIDAY FASHIONS 794-6975 - 21,-jak, 1 Z: s Q ., f 1. ,it-' 'JJ Z I ,C I Dan s Barbeque 30I Eas'I 7'Ih Texarkana, Arkansas Dan Fulce inviI'es you +o enioy his HOW CUTE - Junior Sherri Bates and Sophomore I . Ginger Wreyford admire new styles at the Holiday delicious barbeque, Fashion Dress Shop. I 04E. Broad 772-2765 COLLINS AND WILLIAMS Now Iwo Iocalions FINE WEARING APPAREL for MEN and BOYS 4417 Oalclawn Cenfer 838-0573 - I DELUXII RANEY s FLOWERS 8l6-20 Wes+ 7+h S+ree+ Q., STU D I O Dial 792-699: 'I Q' 2906 Coun+y Where Color W an is Bes+ A X Q Q. '5'L K Phone: 772-538l I yrywkh V 0 Q7-'N' The Latest Fashions in 'fih I i 'I Junior and Misses T M ff ' ' Sizes fr' 3915 N. Side Line S1 S ndrc Fatton browses through y echons of flower IR y Texarkana FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXARKANA IW LET US HELP I I' 425.43 sm qw. mm We're expanding 'ro serve you beI'+er. GAUNTT'S FLOWERS Say If Wifh Flowers 902 Spruce 792-8224 2604 New Boston Rd. 794-329i BONNER REALTY Residential - Commercial Farm and Ranch YOUR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE AGENT QA M fi I424 wood 5 Q Telephones Office: 794-209-7 'Wo Home: 383-9446 BUHRMAN-PHARR , HARDWARE co. EAST DOES IT - Junior Vickie Schelkopf places flowers 620 Easf 3rd 774-5882 on the fountain at Gauntt's Florist. NO Q HOME JOB REMODELING T00 .45 8. ADDITIONS SMALL ' Painting inside and out Q flnx ' BU9 and Pest problems Quality Workmanship ' Sewer problems at Low Prices ' General repairs : Phone for free estimate ' New homes and businesse ' Roofing ls Q, HOUSE DOC Phone 832-1221 TO RS CALL JOE Corner 91h ond Hickory Phone 773 2501 ARKANSAS TEXAS 3413 State Line Phone 794-8841 HAROL'D'S REFRIGERATION - SALES and SERVICE - Commercial or Residential H AL-I-OM HUMBLE Hearing and Air Conditioning MICKEY HALTOM 407 Westlawn Drive In+ers'Ia1'e 30 ., 838-83I I 838-7102 GUY'S ORANGE Hamburgers only 354: 7+h and Olive BREAK - Th 'I973 TIGER Yearbook S ff k forabrek Gy O g UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERS OF AMERICA If -A of M I , fee l LOCAL 1' UNION , I x NO. 379 Charfered Augusf 7, I 900 Dial 794-449 I I l BRIDAL GOWNS Bridesmaid and Mo+hers of Brides Dresses Formals for All Cccasions Invi+a+ions R U BY' S Bridal and Formal Wear 29l0 Coun+y Avenue GUS KENNEDY SHOE STORE Shoes I23 Eas'I' Broad for The Texarkana, Arkansas Family GLASS PHARMACY 224 Easl' 5+h 774-5 I 05 DRUGS I gm llorg .I I 1' ' In i f D755 I 5 EL CH ICO RESTAU RANT Genuine Mexican Food Delicious American Dishes Noon Day Luncheons Evening Family Dinners Special Banquel Rooms For Parlies ancl Meelings 772-2626 N. E. Corner SI'a+e Line al I-30 DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE Jewdww I I3 Wesl' Broad SPECIALIZING Say it IN with ,fauedfu BAND INSTRUMENTS made ' Guitars ' Amplifiers ' Drums Q 3923 State Line 794-3735 --gr F . , Complele Line of , 1' L ff ' -. 'FT1-'Ti' -I 'Dann :- nu . ,' .ss i.l.l ,,' Pruina Chows omws , WF768' cou RTN EY'S WL FEED AND SUPPLY Ola . 1:-' 31 OHM 'sts 920 Wesl' Third SI'ree+ g Texarkana, Texas Phone: 792-992I :'7:7:7:?F 26 64 INSURANCE - BONDS OLDEST - LARGEST - BEST ffnnh user INSURANCE TEXARKANA. U.S.A. You' nlfpulhll f.i.,f..l, funn ' o Phone: 793-55I I Texarkana, Ark.-Tex. 5I8 Pine POISE SHOP 794-923I For the Freshesl' College Drive at Richmond Rd. in Style I OMMEHCIAL NATIONAL BANK' Home of Daily Interest Full Banking Service Three Convenient Locations My Main Office 4th and Walnut North Texarkana 2702 North State Line East Ninth East 9+h and Belmont Phone 773-456I Member FDIC BankAmericard Senior Carolyn Watkins helps display one of the many selections of clothing at the Poise Shop. CUNTINENTAL TRAILWAYS 9' Aviv AWE .-4'IL- - V- I: .. ::' .. '.. I Phone 774-SI63 402 Sfafe Lin TEXARKANA, U.S.A. ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE For Any Drainage Failure 792-I964 AL HAILE '?'.:-- , 480I Texas Blvd. Texarkana Xa:Fg' xgf tg-9-elix' And wa Go roubles x , N Dain 'Kms Dr-gin GUITARS BY MARTIN, FENDER, GIBSON, RO TO- OVATION AND GRETSCH ROOTER ACCESSORIES G. SHARP MUSIC CO. 2205 S+a'I'e Line Phone 793-24I I I FOSTER GULF FIA AT -'I I- x vous : SERVICEZQ 3 I FW Fab I. Phone 793-6246 Summerhill and I-30 265 RAM if rx S ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR 792-703I IO9 BerI'I1a :g:::::::::::::5:g I: R I E D M A N Mar, Lyrrs STEEL I R un: 'I 'fiiiiiiii ' ., .,.,.,.,.,.4.,.,.,.,.,.,... .I.A.I...I.I.I. ......... , . . I Q PX Flowers For All Occasions T RUTH'S FLOWERS To Try Us - We Try 350I Texas Blvd., Texarkana Phone 793-b7I I I8I0 Oak S+. Ru+h Finley Phone 792-3758 6 of Texarkana 793-5679 w w Q 7 44 3OND S7 ve f llxx in Q- SAFETYJ, Q5 U u , .. l e Qffi t r 5 i O ,,, '90 -99 WATERIYQ Guaranty Bond State Bank of Redwater, Texas 67l-3476 Save where you're a name, not a number. We're small enough to know you, yet large enough to serve you. f'-fr 'XXX e Open all day Saturday Closed Thursday Afternoon 68 HUMCO LABORATORIES LANGDON OXYGEN COMPANY 3503 West 7th St. Hyway Cougwhklagou Phone C2141 838-8516 - asa-a5I 7 Texarkana, Texas 75501 Reese LANGDON GARY LANGDON 838-8602 838-7606 JR, BURNETT TRAVIS CAGLE g r 838-6794 838-4072 : -QI 1 TOMMY MARTIN JACK SIMMONS , H1 Q W My VUII ,j 792-8324 792-4752 DAVID SHELTON , ass-5443 Gemma 72 LESTER sToRes TEXARKANA 3337333 THE ANSWER TO YOUR WELDING NEEDS JIM 'N 'I DRESS SHOP Debbi Roper, Kim Martin, Kathy Sellers, and Paula Martin model for . . . Richmond Road Across From Pleasant Grove School 838-7I06 Texarkana, Texas MLS 3, 65 MUGNO 8. WILLIAMS REALTORS - DEVELOPERS Town North Offices 2605 Texas Blvd. Texarkana, Tex. 7550I BUS- Phone 79+2l57 A. E. MCRNIGI-IT Opthalmic Dispensers McKNIGHT OPTICAL CO. I3OI Oliva Street TEXARKANA, TEXAS Office Phone Home Phone 793-l6I I 793-2605 26 Go To . . . Kason Automatic Transmission for all 2201 your New Boston Rd. transmission 793-4683 problems. BUSINESS PHONE 793-2124 AREA CODE 214 l'lOME PHONE 214-793-5733 LLOYD L. CLICK MEMBER MLS HOMES MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. 315 ST L FARMS ATE INE COMMERCIAL TEXARKANA. TEX. 75501 SANDERSON REALTY CO. Roger's Auto Supply 2106 New Boston Road 794-3394 'mi l TIME OUT - Randall Rogers takes a moment out to relax at his father's shop. A KEN's PIZZA PARLOR 752: Zeaatqed 2404 New Boston Road 792-6l6l r ' 3- JOHN T BUSINESS MACHINES . f f I . I 0 M 9 Ifvnufnqlon 'fund N Ullmlllli SMU IM SIIVKI IWICY 793-2 I bl. I4-02 Main sf. TEXARKANA. TEXAS JCPenney The values are here every day. vim gr Zum fdf ' - www 'sl ' kg-1 .. . . f. sos East Broad 270 , . z,.,e . . .. ,w,..w-wW'f't ' WWW ra m X L . V If -S ,A In the olden dags Wearing a ring on the foreginger signified a haughty spirit, On the middle finger, prudence and dignity, On the ring finger, love, On the little finger, a masterful spirit. Today, on any finger, your Balfour class ring symbolizes moments and memories shared with your classmates. Treasure them always. JOE L. RAMSEY RALPH HARPER - ED lVIcMEANS P. 0. BOX 1198 GREENVILLE, TEXAS. 75401 representing JEWELRY'Si?FlNEST CRAFTSMEN . .farm Ph ltter's Z , L, Ladies 7 U It Apparel ft K . 772-8471 2924 County Avenue MARY CARTFR PAINTS 6 CRAFTS 1613 West Seventh Street Phone 214-.792-3501 Texarkana, Ark.-Tex. 75501 HOWARD DISCOUNT CENTER 2 Locations to Serve You 2750 State Line Avenue 2615 New Boston Road I CRAFTS UNFINISHED FURNITURE ART SUPPLIES CARPET plc-I-URE FRAMING WALLpApER MAY I HELP YOU - Senior Nanette Goss is one of the many courteous cashiers at Howards. 7th and Waterall Texarkana, Texas 794-4531 Lofton Pharmacy You matter to us Fast, Accurate, Personal Service FREE DELIVERY don't forget Midwest Farms VISIT THE FISH NET ' Catfish ' seafood ' aged steaks ' Iive entertainment nightly ' orders prepared to go open Monday thru Saturday 5pm-I Ipm Sunday 5pm-I0pm Hiway 67 North 774-571 I Qiagxl kwin BOTTLING COMPANY e 6596525 l'D LIKE TO TEACH THE WORLD TO SING IN PERFECT HAR- cold coke after a long hard day in class, because if's the real MONY - Seniors Janie Seale and Frankie Difmars enioy a fhing- A T 5' 1 1 ' i i I 5 if .Q A L 1 - Rl .ff ,igfligf age- . f. qw,-i T5 , e - E - 2 ' - 2 1 . if 2 i l flare I A I -'V in J, 2 If xxx- 'I 1 Y .S Y .!X K .sk 'Q 3 - 'i . f ' ' i I i I i i ' 5 i i ' ri f A 3 1 2 I . i ' ' ' 7, ' A - . 1 3 1 . ' 5 5 . j f 1 ' : 2 Q 12 4'-. 2 2 2 2 'E OOOOOOOOOOOOOO f 5egifi5Egigigig:g?gfgEg.g 5 ggoooo o IIIIIIIIIEEEEE Q g,3g.9,fi,,1,gpfmgmQm11vm :J 1i'rwmw33,a fl - r-'r-r-r-re L f fy-r r'ir-5r r'ir'.f' f 'f ' EEESES65Sgg,ggg g ES.Si55o3i:1,o.o,oo:o cz 2733133333 rv O O ci- O O C110 1. ' Q ' 'gg . gg m . ' Iimmnamznzikzmxazizzmziu W gggggggfgglgogio Q 00000600 Zefbbbblebbbgbgg-31: gOO'olOOOo0O'0OfO O 77 Ti , 'ri 'n 'n 'n 'ri , -4-4333,-4-4-1-4-4-4-1-4-4 71 Xxxfxxxxxxxxx X Lg, .L,, if I 2 ' Q .',1 I ,A g - a 1 . I A f i EE M3 i f i 3 i ' ' oi ll I A 1-ll .A i A i i i ' x ' S' ' . X , .. L. -.. L,.,. .. 4- - ..-f--..,.. ., ,..,..-,...4. M.,-W,-me-,'fe-vfwfw-'-'z ---1 -- A- :-...:...4,,,, :':., b I A ., . 'QW' ' L' '- we HQ,-i gina Wny E new First in Sales - Highest Quality - Continued Leadership rides readiness for schooi and a foundarvon for life Promotes success in schooi - Encourages independent learning Awe C m ' 'A 5'H'ma m 5 Authomativei - Comprehensive - Up to date - Easy to use . '- w '11 '. fl' -' ' W 'rn-F .-e':-1aPa cane:-Gfzwae Demo: en .fe FV 5'9'fM 'e-Science P ,q Y' A - f 'L i 'a V23 CWS Reia G 'ice ai Sue-es Ox,-,M A . , Our-,. . idcraft stimuianesmxerestiriiearning K K 1 K rid Book emanasmai min-mv.: .......-.. - .vin-vl 'Lf is G. C. MURPHY ir g za A WZ, CQOMPANY JAMES c. PIERCE 3209 New Bosfon Rd., Texarkana, Tx. 7550l ' TOYS . Phone 838-0568 ' Schffol 5UPPl'e5 green iighis and blue skies ' 5f0f'0nefY wi+l1 good guys +o ' Greeting Cords look a'F+er you ' Plenfe Aufo ' Life ' Fire ' Truck ' Boaf ' Clothes Commercial ' Shoes Q fxgjlies MCWILLIAMS Q Qjfsuppnes STATIONERY A WHOLE DAY'S SHOPPING 5UPP'viP9 Every Offiee Need AT THE Wana, Sam 30 Ooklown Shopping Center 30I Pine Sheet Phone 794-6I03 Texarkana, Ark.-Tex. PLUMBERS 8. L 'U TEXARKANA, TEX.-ARK. C 4ll Spruce Slreel' 1, - LocAL No. 237 REGBTER I 2601 Texas Boulevard I 793-4687 A Texarkana, Texas JEWELERS H - CASH REGISTERS ' e ' :Lfjihes ' 0: 'jewelry - ACCOUNTING MACHINES - ADDING MACHINES -including THE PROMISE RING - - SERVICE and SUPPLIES 94 Qaklawn Village 325 E. Broad 838-8556 772-2741 J LOGAN KM ELECTRIC COMPANY Famous Label Fashions INCQRPQRATED GLLYJSN I for Every Age. mg eieryqfng SMITH DowNTowN ec 40l Eas+.Broad Q' wes+ 7+h al Lake D OAKLAWN ' 794-8983 Oaklawn Shopping Cenler Egg-A Q v I . 'rl- !f1fll .I I Lf I 208 E Broad T lr A lr Gree Sl p Wl+h EachP In 276 4679 rj' 'ip V I OH, DR. PEPPER SO Mis - UNDERSTOOD, IF ANYONE find The 'lime fl-gm 'lhe dqy'5 busy gghedule to relax and WOULD TRY IT - Senior Tim Rose and Junior Nelda Rankin understand Dr. Pepper and enioy each oiher's company. P-wivillklilm il?0Sf0l'l0 MQORE G' BUTLER, INC. - - w as .Si Points Carpets Wall Coverings Draperies TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75501 260l N. Boston Rd. 794-3502 Formerly Arnold and Goodson, lnc. 794-374l MURlEL'S BEAUTY SHOP PATTERSONIS TEXARKANA mi s+.+. U.. CAMERA OAKLAWN SHOP DRUG CO. Eslca Waves Headquarters for Home of Cameras -I-he Columns Movie Equipment Gm Shop Supplies and Rentals Dealers for Leica - Agfa Polarcid - Nikon Bolex - Rollie Eastman Kodak Bell 8: Howell Phone: 838-8566 2825 New Boston Rd. OPEN MON.-SAT. l 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Open Sunday 9 a.m.- Phone 793'36l2 p.m. Jusr oNE MINUTE - Candy Frair helps in the 222 Wesl Tl 'd SWANGER'S GLENWOOD PHARMACY at . Prescriptions Glenwood Medical Center . Cosmetics . Complete Drug Line . , Greefing Cards . Gifts l400 College Drive . Candies 792-8296 Owned and Operated by Durwood and Chelious Swanger 277 27 X i Q 1 f T 1 'W - I house L17 CQQJEQIUELQ, 7 330I Magnolia SI'reeI' Texarkana, Texas 7550l 2 I 4-793-4389 HOUSE OF TEEN FASHIONS AND GIFTS I , M E ,ins 1 - If . ,Y r K -f' 5 . 74- fi M. wg ww., ,,,,,,.,.,M 1, , I I f . ' I I Senior Jon Birmingham models the newest fashions found at the Cor- ner House. fTQ1 vlvA's Ag I, FLOWERS STAN:-ioPE's 4' SKEET EDMONDS 4 ,ws CLEANERS Tiff-mjgkfgs in ,I X s ox . 41 Dial 794-75II X QI? 2I I Reading Ave. 64 1 gk Sign WE PICK UP -F F Q59 AND DELIVER ' 6 CQQ 422-24 sms , Line Avenue Free Sforage I on AII CIo'Ihes Y Cleaned and Pressed ' , Tiagina -Insured- 'TT f ' Dow'b have K II 774-4 I 47 K ' I m wap ww!! Y Arfisis and Amafeurs r - P0u 'b Shop , 1 ws! N for suPPIies '6LiGR o :sin w. II+h s+. and ideas 'E 4 - 794-8685 2 5 I302 Siafe Line 11, HD J.: 774-5352 . ,,..-' Viv, Mofney SeIIens COX 27 0 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Dick Schneider Bus. - 794-5960 2605 Texas Res. - 794-9I60 Blvd. Texarkana, Texas 7550I A muI'uaI Company Founded in I845 SEVEIS 902 S. Robison Rd. P.O. Box 706 Texarkana, Texas 7550I SOUTHWEST PRINTERS 81 PUBLISHERS, INC. 308 E. Broad Dial 773-2l96 TEXARKANA. U.S.A. Office Supplies and Equipmeni' WETZELL'Q PHARMACY ' I For all your , 'iI fllf E Pharmaceutical 'S Q' Needs I 'gtg ,L I9I6 State Line ' 'T ' Texarkana, Texas Denys PANDORA'S Galley ' Gilts P':z-Jtuwlifrzzmmg Nancy and Ken Womack 320I New I-30 AT STATE LINE Phone: 832-I 25I Bos+on Rd. Hume of Ille 'Bollomless Cupu Texarkana' Texas L' M X . , Xb-lIll.ilIllll X V. ' N v,,, Z rl i 'Fl' XX 'l 2 .v iiiri lk-, 4 fa Qual . 1 ' w A ' '- X ' -i -I . qafffiiiiifwpvliiiiilfflir,, .Nga -A , if A .Gif 31 fe S gf ll 1 I , 2 . 2:1 2. 15 R Y A '5 a F- -141 ff ..- - W ' ' ' -- ffm- -ffm ' 5 f -, 59 ' M-, . KWQZ ,M ,,. TEXARKANA FUNERAL HOME CANDLE-LITE GIFT SHOP W, F, JQHNSON 2005 New Bos+on Rel. S1-udio and Camera Phone 792-322I Texarkana, Tex. All Types of Pho+ography Specializing in Nafural Color 3200 Texas Blvd. 4 BOULEVARD as PHARMACY h 32 I 6 Texas G 0 0 Q .j Boulevard ! Texarkana, Texas Kathy Simmons places cut glass crystal on the shelves at the Candle-Life Gift Shop. MILLER stop AND STAN'-EY'S DRAPERY SHOP- I30l State Line s Hwwwuwawrgm selectiowogwxdgfa lumgdmpes iwflw4-Sfafes YI sfcumiv SAVINGS ASS U C I Al I UN Junior Kay Miller shops for groceries at her parents' store. S+a+e Line voun 'rnounes Mya 44 VAIISII , :SJ Qffeyb I Mote's Wheel Alignment Brake Service Specializing in wheel alignment and disc brakes tire trueing and wheel alignment 904 W. 7th 792-4331 I LUCILLE AND 99 JERRY BERMAN 9 Mos'I' Courfeous Service in Town 7+h and S+a+e Line Phone 794-6I I I Beamer Berman works for 999 service. K-OXygen C. C. BARNETTE 81 ASSOCIATES Welding Supplies Insurance-EsI'a+e Planning- Sales Loans-Real EsI'a+e-Invesimenfs 3305 Texas Blvd. TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75501 2097 WeS+ 71-h code 2I4 792-7461 794-3173 For AII Your Wholesale Needs WALSH-LUMPKIN DRUG COMPANY PHILLIPS' REFRIGERATION ' Hobar+ Food Machines 'Tyler Commercial Refrigeraiors 'Scoisman Ice Machines 'Rangaire Air Condiiioning . 'and Heaiing Drugs and Sundnes 'Sani-Serv Ice Cream 'Machines SALES AND SERVICE 5005 S+aI'e Line Ave. - Phone 794-5I4I I Ifh and Bowie 794-802I or 792-46I I 4 Your Office Outfitters RAGLAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT Your Complete Office Headquarters 3I I-313 Main Texclrkono' 794-6135 H. E. WRIGHT AND COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box I426 3I23 W. Seventh Street TEXARKANA. TEXAS I in . . ..,, Y.. K .ut K ,, , I .V VV ki V I I TEXARKANA TITLE 8: ABSTRACT, INC. Shop downtown at 2 I 8 Main Street I Abstracts-Title Insurance WATSON S Escrow and get the very best in quality shoes. Q4 906 N B R d I.. is Phi: 731229706 IT PAYS TO BUY je IDX soon sl-toes I2I East Broad 774-2729 Come in o t Y I Women's Fine Apparel Leona 9:00 a.m. Wrigh+ 5:30 p.m. I MERLE NORMAN , , i909 A. Norl'h Robinson Rd. 773-2202 3 I4 S+a+e Line II6 Easl' Broad Phone 774 7l4l TEXARKANA ARKANSAS Complimenls of CAHILL HITT AND LEON F. PESEK ' ,gm ea Doro'I'hy D. Brown's ' 527, x A X . AY fi Q, Y' Style Skype ' A m Qualify Merchandise - Nationally Advertised . ill 420 E. 5th Street Texarkana, Arkansas JCHNSON AND RAY 86 Oalclawn Village Senior Teresa Wilmoulh arranges The shelves af Johnson and Ray's. Te if 2 Dis+ribu+or of +he Fine Pi'r+sburgh Pain+s HOME STYLING INC. 32 l 0 Nor'l'l1 S1'a1'e Line 772-8289 Floyd and Rodney Woodle SUPREME REALTY CO. 3I5 Main S+ree+ Texarkana, Texas 792-2794 ANN' RAFFAELLI Sales Manager J new 'J m f'X -f f f 1 C-of Q E JOHNSON'S BAKERY 34 Oaklawn Village Texarkana, Texas Phone 838-785 I . ORANGE BAPTIST CHURCH 25IO Wesi' IOH1 Sfreef ,X 2 5 ' . as gg ay. Take a forward look Seniors! O AKLAW N ILAN K Tuxnnxnnn TEXRS wsu . if W, 120,000 : .:rA':'..1' . 5 DZ' 415-Mag? PRINTERS PUT QI ,TSI IPIHSS, IN C. Fcuk STATES , 9 T oeuee, H l Shoes A '-- QQ The C-3rea+es+ . ,I 1 Floor Show in Town All 4060017 Dlscounl' -, ,-h .- You Can Afford 2 Pair Q71 , for The Price of One! I IO6 Whl+aker , , , 793-694' 370 Oaklown Village Phone 838-0941 Air Taxi - Renlal Fligh+ lnsfrucfions Aircrafl Mainlenance F.A.A. and V.A. Approved School iz I . ,. L...Q..:. 1'Z'.. va-. ' num amen iflesiiiita f i E SEITZ AVIATION, INC. Texarkana Municipal Airporl' P.O. Box 2946 Texarkana, Ark.-Tex. 7550I Fllmstrlp and Tape Cassette Integrated Flight Training System. I -E 1 I C mplete Student Flight Klt f. 'Y 7 Y T T T 9 Texarkana's Headquarters for f the magnificent cl g n clv X HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER New Store ........... .... N ew Loca+ion . ...... Same ol' George I9I9 Nor+l1 Robison Road Phone 838-5555 -'l.I 'l.I Li I Y We service . Whai' we sell . . . nm- Because we care!! If Magnavox Makes ii . . . We sell il!! Monochrome 1-V Custom Stereo Systems Solid-State Stereo Consoles Portable Stereo Tape Recorder Portable Radios IF l1 S GOOD Fool: A. F. Specializing fi in Catfish TRUCK qfmy- TQ M3237 ' Char-broiled N Steaks 103 Lelia Texarkana The Hushpuppy Highway 71-N. TEXARKANA CYCLE 1 315 Wesi Broad l sie THE RED HEN .N .51 T, 793-327I ,Kilim ,, 4. . ,. Xigff, Family Boflque JJ x 2024 s L ,gl 'KX' f V fate ine S J....LLf-.1-. 774-2061 WH 52, 537,-7076-M46 Harold's Pizza 2 conve ' f locations t It serve you - 2405 College Driye 794-3766 GET PIZZAICATEDI - Barbara Brizile will gladly help serve you at Harold's Pizza in K-Mart Plaza. 290 x CHARLES E. GLOVER GENERAL CONTRACTOR You!-'I LINK T0 VALUE I X Q T Jr for Q if Hwl, DAVIS Discounl Dry Wall Painfing Malerials Hwy. 7I So. - Texarkana, Ark. Fedders I52l Spruce - Texarkana, Texas Hea+ing Q A and V G Air Condi+ioning f v 91' 4 l'I s Twice As 'lx 838-8808 Nice As +l1e Friendly Ones! BELTONE 2EE,f2ZL'LG H. L. and Lula B. Gilliam Certified Hearing Aid Audiologists 516 Wood 773-T461 Texarkana, Arkansas CONSULTANTS Herman Gilliam CONSULTANTS Tom Purvis Lula B. Gilliam Virgil Burke'H' Mike Gilliam Pal' Lumpkin Harold Overs+ree+ Joe Singlefary III Ronnie Pa++en TOWN AND COUNTRY fj f' CSE H I 0 N S IVe.rter:i,e1rLff:iRanclv iuzjfiex Congratulations Seniors I973 PRETTY AS A PICTURE? - Renee Smith models one of the newest styles from Town and Country. OFFICE: 793-252I H R LAFFERTY'S APPLIANCE SERVICE The income +ex people SERVICE AND PARTS on the e+her line. ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 522 Wood St. '05 Reading Ave. Texarkana, Ark. 772-575I Texarkana, Texas ROCHELLE'S 34,340 pda 812 College Drive 27 x! PHONE 793.1931 O. W. AND VERA PIPES 793-672 I Owners Discount Prices on Falls Presto iharg Wigs Banl:gAln:ier 2000 New Boston Rd. Wlglels ar GEORGE M. ROZZELL . THE WH0l-ESAI-E I-UMBER BAPTIST BOGK STORE INC. Two locations to serve you CALL 8387527 460glsoll:li+Slllecl'2dLine 516 Redwdlelf Rd. 792-2783 WAKE VILLAGE. TEXAS CAPTAlN'S S and S C , TABLE SUPPLY CUMJPANY ,lb 4900 Texas Blvd. ' 9 7936714 Complete Outfitters for Your Car fry our cqffish and 217 EAST BROAD STREET PHONE 7 chicken family style dinners! TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS 75501 QATTLEMANQ TEXARKANA'9 I STEAK HOUSE 77644 Seafaode 4018 State Line - SMITH'S DEPARTMENT STORE Downlown on Broad and Texas Blvd. . ei? WHT K . W, I S , - - W' F - ,,.1s1,.,1. E,3 e ' g .5 '- k ' . X If Aw I . ,I ,, I ZWTL,T : Xb,. W g . ' . TTT- f - -A 'i ' ' I I 'ETT 'ffff Qliiwl kii'iSifE:f' , 's ,. I --'1z.l5?Q9'3ilii'Q3'fi'1.yf:.fEii53li2lE2 ' I .xl +1 XLTET ' -A '.,T QT E A . EETET I 9 1.2 g ' i 'S5iig1iIiEl?iiiz'I' I W f2SQ2r2 . 515523337 fiiiilwiiiliflillli ,zwfeigfigffagig kf'- Y-'gs 2- wgn ig f li, -wig? 5 :sig 'A 21:51.51 .-Llil f g g ii'-' I-a'fnf5N f f 5241 . f llg wm I I if if ' 12-1222222-iHf:i 2 -as -' V 3 A Q C J fll illl 'f' 51 is I 1 li?Lrfsliziilllvglxgslaff-if -I 'SIe.?lie1. i-I ' an 2l?3uili'- . ' I LIKE THIS ONE - Marcy Crownover selects c long dress found at Smith's. FANT ENGINE SERVICE 60I Lelia - Texarkana 792-2637 For all your engine +roub,Ies. VISIT GRAY'S MANUFACTURING JEWELRY 302 S+aIe Line 773-386I TexarIcana's FAMILY FURNITURE STORE' Since I9I9 Owned and Managed by Texas Hi Grad ua+es! EMPIRE ELECTRIC COMPANY Sou'l'I1 Summerhill over +he In+ersIa'I'e Bridge 294 l06-I I2 E. Broad Phone 773-4b0l Y' Your Department Store wnth young Ldeas Texarlranas Offuclal Sevenfeen and Playboy Man on Campus Sfore Broad and Main Texarkana, U. S. A. 75501 ARMY NAVY STORE 308 Wesi' Broad 794 6802 The bes'r leans In +own come see us Maverlcks Raghme Peanu+s Army Navy Jeans Tops +0 mafch PEANUTS9 Vlckle Trcuf displays one of the many selechons of leans at ihe Army Navy store SWEARINGEN WHOLESALE COMPANY DON'T SMOKE - BUT IF YOU DO, SMOKE MURIEL Save Money I 323 W. Broad Phone 792-l83l 'R Shop Swearingen 's MAYFLOWER COMMERCIAL STORAGE 8. DISTRIBUTION CO. West 26th and Taylor Streets PO B x 1374 . . o Texarkana, Texas 75502 Phone 793-2191 ECONOMY BEAUTY SUPPLY 300 West Broad Texarkana, Texa 792-871 l The home of all your beauty needs. Delitious Homecooked Food , ' . .Q safe. MTD-CQNTTNTNT TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT 4500 N. State Line 772-5901 5 A8.W ........... .... Ark-La-Tex Marine .... .... Army Navy Store . . . . . . . Balfour ........... .... Baptist Book Store .... .... C.C. Barnette ...... .... Belk Jones . . . Beltone ........ Bonner Realty ...... .... Borden Co ....... .. Boulevard Pharmacy ........ Buchanan Bottling .... .... Buck's Tropical Fish . . . . . . . Burhman-Pharr ..... .... Candle-Lite ..... Captain's Table . . . Carpenter's Union . . . . . . . Cattleman's ...... Chic-le-Doll ...... Coca-Cola ......... .... Collins 81 Williams .......... Commercial National Bank . . . Contnental Trailways ........ Corner House . . . . . Courtney's Feed 81 Seed ..... Dan's Barbeque ........... Davis Lumber .... Deluxe Studio .... Dillards ........ Dot 81 Anne's . . . Dowd's Furniture ..... .... East Funeral Home . Economy Beauty Supply ..... El Chico ......... Fant Engine ..... Firestone ..... . First Federal .... Fran-Cupid ...... Friedman Steel . . . Frontier Store .... Foster Gulf ....... Four States Carpet . Gauntt's Florist .... George's Magnavox Class Pharmacy .... Glenwood Pharmacy ....... Guaranty Bond .... Gus Kennedy . . . Index ot' Advertisers 259 254 294 271 292 283 254 290 258 254 281 276 254 258 281 272 260 292 291 273 256 264 265 279 263 256 290 257 294 257 294 254 295 263 293 277 257 254 266 291 265 287 258 288 263 .277 268 263 Guyton 81 Smith . . . Guy's Orange .... Hack's Jeweler's . . . Haltom Humble .... Harold's Pizza .......... . . Harold's Refrigeration ....... Hilt 81 Pesek ........ Holiday Fashions. . . Home Styling .... Honda ....... H 8- R Block . . . House Doctors . . . Howards ..... Humco Lab .... Hush Puppy ..... James Plumbing . . . Jim 'N 'l ........ Johnson 81 Ray . . . Johnson Studio .... Kason Transmission . . . Kay's .......... Ken's . . . K-Oxygen ....... Langdon Oxygen . . Lafferty's ..... Lofton ....... Lotties Shoes . . . Loveall's ..... Mar-Lyn's .... Muriel's .... Mary Carter ..... Massey's Shoes .... Mayflower ....... McKnight Optical .... McWilliams Stationery . . . Mid-Continent ......... Midwest ........... Miller's Stop 81 Shop .... Mosley Business Machines Mote's .............. Mt. Orange Baptist Church Mugno 81 Williams ..... Murphy Co ........... National Cash Register . . New York Life ......... 999 Service . . . Offenhauser . . . Owens .... 275 260 263 260 289 260 285 256 285 267 291 258 272 269 289 279 269 285 281 254 275 270 283 269 291 272 287 263 266 277 272 255 295 269 274 295 272 282 270 282 286 269 274 280 283 266 255 Pandora's ........... Patterson's Phiffer's Ladies Apparel ...... Phillips Refrigeration Pierce Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . Plumbers and Pipe Fitters .... Poise Shop ...... Porter McClure . . . Ragland ........ Raney's ......... Ray's Electric Motor Red Hen ........ Rochelle's ..... Roger's Auto .... Roto-Rooter .... Rozzell Lumber . . Ruby's Bridal .... Ruth's Flowers . . . S 81 S Supply .... Sanderson Realty . Schnipper's ....... G. Sharp ...... Repair Security Savings ..... Seven-o-corporation Skeet Edmonds .... Skibell's ....... Smith's ....... Smith's Realty . . . Stanhopes ..... Stanley's .... Style Shoppe ........ Swearingen Wholesale ...... Texarkana College .... Texarkana Cycle ........... Texarkana Funeral Home .... Texarkana National Texarkana Oaklawn Texarkana Oaklawn Bank .... Bank .... Drug .... Texarkana Tile 81 Abstract .... Town 8- Country ........... Twice As Nice . . . Vlva's........... W 81 W Drive Inn .... Walsh Lumpkin .... Wetzell's .......... Wright Construction .... 28 27 27 28 27 275 264 277 284 257 266 289 291 270 265 292 262 266 292 270 255 265 282 280 279 285 293 286 279 282 285 295 278 289 281 261 286 272 284 291 255 279 284 283 280 284 FDR SENIORQ 0NLY P C's - Mr. Swecringen, Pam Sfroman, Suzanne Voltz, Jean Rochelle, Paula Pace. 7 2 en The enjogmenf lhe senior band members had when fheg rode fhe Coniinenial bus for lhe Hrs? fime ior an Members - Lex Crow, Bill Burger, Bonita Morri- Sloan, Marsha Broaddus, Carl Maher. S B d son, Marsha Bowers, Lee Ann Patterson, Nlfa Dealy, Crystal Senior English Rooms - A. D. Johnson, Charles Gellington, Laura Erhorn, Bill D Sharon Harvey, Nancy Reavis, Greg Philips, Randy Crider, And ihe shock lhe senior sludenls showed when lheg came lo English for lhe lirsl lime. ihis was lhe beginning. il awp iwfgffel WW Milf mgyl 1 U' i sf VCV 00 E 1 The gear weni bg quickly Bicycle Racks - Ann Afchinson, Linda Reese, Carol Crane. Senior Robes - Greg Long, Larry Hayes, Mr. Haskins, Bill Kilrell Al' PROM COMMITTEE - George Kennedy, Vickie Richie, San- nedYf 'Ce E K Abi LrRhll ShIIyP y dra Patron, Darwin Houff, James Hawkins, Mrs. velyn en- es, au Then came ihe commiflee +o make plans for ihe prom and finallg being fiHed for senior robes. All our efforis seemed worihwhile Senior Activities -A- AARON, TOMMY ABLES, BOBBY Class President I, Vice President 2, Football I, 2, 3, A.Y. I, 2, 3, F.C.A. I, 2, President 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, Executive Council I, 3, Business Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. ABNEY, ROSALYN KAY Pep Squad I, 2, Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Co-Ed Hi-Y 2, 3, Student Council I, Girls' State 3, Youth in Government 3, Parliamentarian 3. AKIN, BOBBY Mu Alpha Theta I, 3, Math Club 2, 3, Latin Club I, Youth in Govern- ment Club 3. AMARAL, JE'l'l'A Pep Squad I, A.Y. I, Girls' Choir, Acappello Choir 2, 3, F.H.A. I. ANDERSON, ANN ANTLE, NATHAN Acappella Choir 2, 3. APPS, ALICE Pep Squad I, 2, A.Y. I, 2, 3, French, Club I, 2. ARDENEUX, DAVID ARNOLD, STEVE Band I, 2, Tennis I, 3, A.Y. 2, F.C.A. 3, French Club 2, 3. ARTHUR, SHARON Band I, 2, OEA I, 2, 3. ASTHBROOK, BOBBY Youth in Government Club 3. ASHBROOK, SHARON ATCHISON, ANN Rosebuds I, 2, President 3, A.Y. 2, 3, German Club I, 2, Secretary 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Press Club 3, Treasurer 3, TIGER TIMES 3, Student Council 3, Quill and Scroll 3. AUBREY, GWEN Girls' Choir I, Acappella Choir 2, President 3, Co-Ed Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Library Club 2, Pep Squad 2. -3- BAGBY, RITA GAYLE Girls' Choir I, Pep Squad 2, A Cappello Choir 3. BAILES, MELINDA French Club I, 2, Pep Squad I, 2, 3, Captain 3, Thespians 2, 3. BARKETT, KAREN French Club 3, Youth in Government 3. BARRETT, LAURA French Club I, 2, Pep Squad I. BARTLETT, PAM Pep Squad I, Spanish Club 2, 3, V.O.E. 2, Treasurer 3. BATEMAN, BILL Math Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Chess Club 3. BEITLER, KEITH Football I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2. BELLOTT, SUSAN A.Y. 3, Youth in Government Club 3. BENEFIELD, PAM Pep Squad I, French Club 2. BERGER, BILL Latin Club I, Band I, 2, 3, President 3. BERMAN, ROBERT A.Y. I, 2, TIGER TIMES 2, 3, Youth in Government Club 3, Press Club 2 3 BIRMINGHAM, JAN Pep Squad I, 2, 3, JV Trochia 2, Varsity Trochia 3, A.Y. I, 2, 3, German Club I, 2, DECA I, 3, Maid 3. BIRTCHER, DANNY DE I, 2, ROTC I, 3. BLUE BILL Radio and TV Repair I, 2, VICA 2, 3, Tri-Hy-Y 3, ICT 3. BOGAN, MARILYN JOYCE Pep Squad I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. BOHON, PAT Pep Squad I, 2, Art Club I, 2, Treasurer 3, A.Y. I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. BONHAM, RONNIE Baseball I, 2, 3. 302 BOOKER, KAREN Band I, FHA 2, 3. BOUNDS, BETH Spanish I, 2, Pep Squad I, 2, FTA 3. BOWDEN, MIKE ' Band I, 2, 3, German Club I, 2, 3. BOWER, SANDY Spanish Club 2, OEA I, ll 2, 3. BOWERS, MARSHA Band I, 2, 3, Maiorette 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. BOYD, LISA BRANDON, BETTY Cosmetology I, II 2, 3, VICA 2, 3. BRAZILE, BARBARA Spanish Club 2, FHA-HECE 4th Vice President, Youth in Government Club 3, Co-Ed Hi-Y Club 3. BRINE, STEVE VICA 2. BRITT, DEBBIE French Club I, Cosmetology VICA 2, Reporter 3. BROADDUS, MARSHA Band I, 2, 3, Business Club 2. BROOKS, LARRY BROWER, DENNIS FFA I, 2, 3. BROWN, JEFF Golf I, French Club I, ICT-VICA 3. BROWN, KATRINA Art Club I, 2, Vice President 3, Biology Award I, Pep Squad I, 2, A.Y. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3. BROWN, PHILLIP ANTHONY Boys' Choir 2, Acappella Choir 3, Youth in Government Club 3. BROWN, SHELIA Band I, 2, 3, Maid 3. BROWN, WYLIE BROWNING, MARK Football Manager 2, 3, Baseball Manager 2, Key Club 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, TIGER TIMES Sports Editor 3. BRUCE, JAMES P. Art Club I, 3, Football I. BULL, STEVE Key Club 3, Math Club 3, A.Y. 3. BURK, CHARLES VICA I, II I, 2, Youth in Government 3. BURKE, MONICA A.Y. I, 2, French Club I, Secretary 2, Pep Squad I, 2, Captain 3, Honor Society 2, 3, FTA 3, Maid 3. BURKS, MIKE Key Club I, 2, 3, Student Council I, French Club I, 2, Football I, 2 3, FCA I, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Secretary of Senior Class 3. BURKS, SHIRLEY A. FHA I, 2, Sweetheart 3, Vice President 3. BURLESON, JENNY Cosmetology 2, 3, VICA 2, Secretary 3. BUSE, BILLY Track I, Football I, FCA I, A.Y. 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Business Club 2, Student Council 2. BUTLER, JOY A.Y. 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Youth in Government Club 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3. BUTLER, TONY Band I, 2, I -C- Cady, Louis Byron French Club I, 2, All Region Band I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, Rotary Fout Way Speech Contest I, 2. CALLIES, NORMON CAMPBELL, DAVID Football I, 3, FCA I, 3, German Club 2, Business Club I, Student Council 2, Youth in Government 3. CAMPBELL, DOROTHY LOUISE Spanish Club I, FHA 3. CANNON, DAVID Number Sence I, Auto Mechanics 2, 3. ZARMICKLE, BRENDA DELLLNGER, JOHN PSP SCIUUCI 1:A-Y- 1, 2, 3- Auto Mechanics I, II 1, 2, VICA 1, President 2, Youth in Government IARNATION, GENE Club 3. Latin Club 1, 2, DECA 1, 2, Youth in Government 3. DQSANTISI PEGGY CARR, CHARLOTTE ANITA Pep Squad 1, 2, A.Y. I, 2, French Club 1, Acappella Choir 3. Band 1, 2, 3, Maid 3. DETER, DENISE CARSCN, JUDY FHA 4th Vice President 3. Pep Squad I, French Club 2, 3, A.Y. 1, 3, Debate Club 3, Secretary 3. DEWBERRY, JAMES CAUDI-E, LAUREN Football 1, ROTC 1, 2, Youth in Government 3. OEA 1, 3- DILLARD, DANNY CAUDLE, ROBERT Band 1, FFA 1, Vice President 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2. DITMARS, FRANKIE CHAMPION, RANDY Spanish Club 1. VlCA 1, 2- DODSON, TERRY CHAPA, ROSE German Club 2. Cosmetology VICA 2, Vice President 3. DONALS, JOE CHAPPELL, SUSAN DQVE, LESLIE Tennis 1, 2, 3, Math Club 1, 2, President 3, French Club 1, Pep Squad Arg Club 3, DECA 3, 1, Girls' State 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Advanced Science Award DREW, RUSSELL 27 An0lY5l5 Award 27 Sllldenl Council. Band 1, 2, 3, Math Club 1, 2, 3, Youth in Government 3. CHERRY, MARY DUDLY, KLM Library Club 1, 2, Youth in Government 3, FHA Historian 3. Pep Squad 1, A,Y, 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. CLEMMER, RALEIGH DUNN, DENNIS Baseball 1, 21 VICA 1, 2: FCA 2: DECA 1, 3- VICA Vice President 2, President 3. CLIFTON, CURTIS DUSON, LESLIE 4 ROTC 1, 2, 3- VICA Building Trades Vice President 2, President 3, Co-Ed Hi-Y Vice COBB, JEANNINE President 3, Youth in Government 3. Pep Squad 1, OEA 3. DYER, BARRY Col-EY, DANNY VICA-TV-Radio Repair 2, VICA-ICT 3. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Debate Club 3. DYMCZENSKI, MARK CONNER, Bll-L Baseball 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, President 3, Math Club 1, 2, Vice Band 32 KEY Club 3- President 3, Spanish Club 3. CONLEY, LESTER Boys' Choir 2, Acappella Choir 3. E '- cook CINDY .' . EARNEST, KIM oflfggritjlg'5.P:I'?s'i::':d31' 2' spamsh Club 2' A'Y' 2' Fulure Teachers Rosebuds 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, Pep Squad 1, Spanish Club 2, COOLEY GLENNA JEAN ' Honor Society 2, 3, Maid 3. Biology Club 1,0EA Club 2, 3. ECKSTHN' MARK T MES 2 A Y 2 3 COOPER, KATHY Press Club I, 2, TIGER I , . . , . FHA I, II I, 3, Business Club I, I-IERo-FI-IA I 2, 3, President 3, Youth in EDGEMON' KAREN Govemmen, Club 3- ICT secretary 2, VICA 2, 3, A.Y. 2. COPELAND, JOHN EHRHORN LAURA Key Club I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, Track I, A.Y. I, 3. EHAQ agile- coRLEY, DANNY Emdn AVA Band 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 2. VOE hi DE 3- CORNELIUS, CHARLENE FHA 1, Pep Squad 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, Spanish Club 3. CRANE, CAROL Pep Squad 1, 2, Rosebuds 1, 2, 3, A.Y. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Girls' Choir 3, Youth in Government 3. CREECY, DEBBI Pep Squad 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Acappella Choir 3. CRIDER, MIKE Building Trades 2, Horticulture 3. CROW, KIM Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, Latin Club 2, 3, English Award 1, 2, A.Y. 3, Key Club 3. CROW, LEX Band 1, Quartermaster 2, 3, Math Club 1. CROW, TERI FHA 1, 2, 3, Sweetheart 1, HERO Ist Vice President 3. CROWNOVER, MARCY Pep Squad 1, JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, Secretary 3, Rosebuds 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Sweetheart 3, FTA 3, A.Y. 1, District Vice President 2, 3, Jr. Class Officer, Secretary, Girls' State 3, State Treasurer, National Honor Society. CURTIS, DAVID Golf 1, 2, 3, A.Y. 2, Spanish Club 2. -D- DANCER, BRENDA DANIEL, BILL Agriculture Il 1, DECA 2, Reporter 3, Youth in Government Club 3. DANIELS, PAT DAVIS, JOLEAUETTE Youth in Government 3, Co-Ed Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. DEALY, ANITA Band 1, 2, 3, Business Club 2. DEES, DANNY Biology Award 1, Chemistry Award 2, World History Award 2, DO National Honor Society 2, 3, Chess Club 2. his practice set during Bookkeeping I class. I DEBIT THIS OR CREDIT IT? - Senior Keith Beitler works on 303 ELMORE, PAT A.Y. I, Pep Squad I, German Club I, Spanish Club 2, 3, OEA 3, Youth in Government Club 3. ESTES, DARREL Agriculture Secretary I, 2, ICT 2, 3, VICA 2, 3. ESTES, TERESA Business Club I, OEA Secretary-Treasurer 3. EVANS, JOHN EVINS, CHARLES Auto Mechanics-VICA Secretary 2, 3. -F- FALLIS, CHERRIE FARQUHAR, DON French Club I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, FCA 2, 3. FARREN, JANET Band I, 2, FTA 2, Spanish Club 2, DECA Reporter 3. FELTY, BILL Spanish Club I, 2, A.Y. 3, Math Club 3, Youth in Government 3. FISHER, DRETA . Business Club I, 2, Girls' Choir 2, FHA 2, Co-Ed Hi-Y 3, Youth in Gov- ernment 3, OEA 3. FLINT, HERBERT FORD, DAN Latin Club I, 2, A.Y. 2, 3. FORD, LYNN Pep Squad I, Spanish Club I, 2, Student Council I, 2. FORD, SHELIA Spanish Club I, 2, Co-Ed Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. FosTER, steve FOUNTAIN, JON Baseball I, 2, 3, German Club I, 2, FCA I, 2, 3, Football I, A.Y. 2, 3, Student Council 3, Press Club 3, TIGER TIMES 3. FOUNTAIN, STEVE Latin Club I, 2, FTA 3. FRAZIER, CHERI Band I, 2, 3, Business Club 2, French Club 2. FROST, JUDY FUHEE, TERENEE Football I, 2, FCA I. -G- GARDNER, CHUCK Baseball I, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Press Club 2, TIGER TIMES 2, Busi- ness Club 3, FCA 3. GASS, NANEI'I'E Latin Club I, DECA Treasurer 3. GELLINGTON, CHARLES Football I, 3. GILL, DEBRA Business CAc I, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, DECA 3. GILMORE, MABLE FHA I, Band I, 2, 3. GLOVER, GLORIA Girls' Choir. GOINS, DEBBIE GirI's Choir, FHA 2, FFA 3. GOLSTON, BRENDA Girls' Choir I, Acappella Choir 2, Pep Squad I, 2, DECA 3, Sweet- heart 3. GOREE, SHERIAN Spanish Club I, 2, Vice President 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Acappella Choir 2, Business Club 2, Student Council 2, FTA 2, 3, Youth ir Government Club 3. GOURLEY, CAMERON Latin Club I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 'Chess Club 3. GOZA, CINDY Pep Squad I, Spanish Club 2, A.Y. 2. GRANTHAM, LINDA FHA 5th Vice President 3. GRAVES, GAYLA Pep Squad I, FHA Secretary I, German Club 2. GRAY, VIVIAN GREEN, LELAND VICA-TV-Radio 2, VICA 3. GRIFFITH, PAT Pep Squad I, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 3. GRIMES, BRENDA A.Y. I, 2, 3, French Club I, Pep Squad I, 2, Business Club 2, OEA Secretary 2, Sweetheart 2, Vice President 3. GUICE, IDA Pep Squad I, 2, FHA I, 2, Spanish Club 2, Co-Ed Hi-Tri-Y 3, Youth in 304 Government 3. GUSTAFSON, DENNIS DECA 3, Youth in Government Club 3, A.Y. 3, Hi-Tri-Y 3. GWYN, RACHEL Band I, 2, Business Club I, Spanish Club 2, 3, A.Y. 2, OEA 3. -H- HACKER, Lou HALL, CURT French Club I, 2, Football I, Track I, A.Y. 3, FTA 3. HALL, LINDSEY Latin Club I, Football I, Chess Club 3. HAMPTON, KENNETH Football 2, 3. HARRELL, KATHY French Club I, 2, Pep Squad I, 2, A.Y. 2, Student Council 2, FTA 3. HARRIS, BILL Football I, DECA 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 3. HARRIS, KATHY Pep Squad I, French Club I, 2, Press Club 2, A.Y. I, Chemistry Award I, Yearbook 2, Quill and Scroll 2, FTA 3, Latin Club 3, Honor Society 2, 3. HART, DAVID FFA I, 2, 3. HART, SANDY Pep Squad I, 2, French Club I, 2, A.Y. I, 2, 3, Student Council 3. HARVEY, SHARON Girls' Choir I, Acappella Choir 2, 3, Pep Squad I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, A.Y. 3. HATRIDGE, VIC Baseball I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, FCA 3, Agriculture I, 2, 3. HAWKINS, DEBBIE A.Y. I, OEA President 2, 3, Student Council 2, Youth in Government 3. HAWKINS, JAMES Sophomore Favorite I, Football I, 2, 3, FCA I, Junior Favorite 2, Boys' State 2, Youth in Government 3, Executive Board Member 2. HAYDEN, RONALD Art Club I, Basketball I, 3, FCA I, Library Club 2, Acappella Choir 3. HAYES, LARRY Math Club I, Science Club I, Business Club 2, Chess Club 2. HAYES, MIKE HAYS, RICKY ROTC I, 2, Drill Team 3, Company Commander. HEARD, MARY FHA I, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Pep Squad I. HEARD, RYNNE A.Y. I, 2, 3, Pep Squad I, 2, Captain 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Math Club 2, Business Club 2, Library Club 3, Maid 3. HELBERG, STEVE Latin Club I, 2, Key Club 2, 3. HENDERSON, KIM Band I, 2, 3, FTA I, Secretary 3, A.Y. 2, Spanish Club 3, Youth in Government 3. HENDERSON, MELONY Choir I, 2, Co-Ed Hi-Tri-Y 3, Youth in Government 3, FHA 3. HESLEY, KERRI . Pep Squad I, French Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, FTA 3, Math Club 3, Debate Club 3. HILL, LAWRENCE Football I, 2, 3. HILL, SHIRLEY Pep Squad I, FHA 2, Treasurer 3, Choir 2, 3, A.Y. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. HOBACK, TEDDI Pep Squad I, 2, Art Club I, 2, Secretary 3, FTA 3, German Club 3, Youth in Government 3. HOLMES, REVIS Radio TV Repair I, German Club 2, Press Club 2, 3, DECA 3, A.Y. 3, TIGER TIMES 3. HON, BOBBY FFA I, 2, President 3. HOOEY, JAY Youth in Government 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. HOOKER, LINDA Spanish Club 2, Chemistry Award 2, Math Club 3, German Club 3. HOOKS, LOLA Pep Squad 2, A.Y. 3. HOPE, DEBRA Band I, 2, 3. HOPKINS, LARRY Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 3, Basketball I, 3, Library Club 3, Student Council 3, FTA 3, Acappella Choir 3. HORNEMAN, JIMMY FFA I, 2, DECA 2, 3. HORROCKS, KATHY French Club I, 2, 3, A.Y. I, 3, Press Club I, 2, TIGER TIMES 2, Pep Squad 2, Quill and Scroll 2, Spanish Club 3. HORTON, DAVID ICT-VICA 3, Youth in Government 3. HOUFF, DARWIN Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Student Council I, Choir 2, Senior Class President 3, DECA 3. HOWARD, MIKE ROTC I, 2, 3, HECE 3. HOWELL, MARIAN Band I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Business Club 2. HUGHES, PHIL HUGHES, SUSAN Business Club I, Pep Squad I, Acappella Choir 3. HURD, BASILENE Spanish Club I, Pep Squad I, 2. HUTCHISON, TOMMY FFA I, 2, Rifle Team 3. HYDE, OSCAR HYLEN, TRUDY FHA I, 2. -J- JACKSON, DEBRA Spanish Club I, FHA I, 2, 3, Pep Squad I, HECE 3rd Vice President 3. JACKSON, GLENDA Pep Squad I, A.Y. I, 2, FHA I, OEA 3. JACKSON, JACKIE Football I, ROTC I, 2. JEFFUS, DIANNA Pep Squad I, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. JENKINS, WILLIAM ROTC I, Art Club Reporter 2. JOHANNES, PAT JOHNSON, A. D. VICA Parliamentarian 2, Co-Ed Hi-Y 3. JOHNSON, BRENDA FHA I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Business Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y I. JOHNSON, DEBBIE FHA I, Spanish Club 2, A.Y. 2, Business Club 2. JOHNSON, MARY HELEN FHA I, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. JOHNSON, MELINDA Pep Squad I, French Club I, 2, Youth in Government Club 3. JOHNSTON, FRANCES Library Club I, Girls' Choir 2, Acappella Choir 3, Madrigal Singers 3. JONES, DENNIS Art I, 3, Boys' Choir 2, Horticulture 3. JONES, GEORGE JONES, STEVE JONES, WILLIAM Math Club 2, 3, FTA 2, Treasurer 3, Chess Club 2, 3, German Club 3. ..K- KEARNEY, MIKE Band I, 2, Youth in Government 3. KEATON, JO Pep Squad I, French Club I, Spanish Club 2, OEA Parliamentarian 3. KEENER, KATHY Pep Squad I, Spanish Club 2, 3, A.Y. 3. KELL, JACKIE Pep Squad I, Girls' Choir I, 2, A.Y. 2, 3, OEA Treasurer 2, 3. KENNEDY, GEORGE Latin Club I, 2, President 3, Math Club I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, President 3, Key Club 2, 3, A.Y. 2, 3, FTA 3, Youth in Govern- ment 3. KING, GARY Debate Club 2, 3, German Club 2, 3. KING, STEVEN ROTC I, 2, 3, VICA Secretary 2, DECA 3, Youth in Government Club 3. KITTRELL, BILL Tennis I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, FCA 2, 3, A.Y. 2. KOSOKI, TONY Track I, 2, 3, French Club 2, Key Club 2, 3, FCA Treasurer 3, A.Y. 3, Student Council 3, National Honor Society President 3. KREIDLER, JAMES DECA 2, 3, Co-Ed Hi-Y 3, Youth in Government 3. KYER, JEANNE A.Y. I, Math Club I, Band I, 2, 3, Drum-Maiarette 2, 3, Maid 3. ..L- LAMBERT, SALLIE Hi-Y I, Tennis I, A.Y. 2, 3, FTA 2, OEA 2, VICA 2, 3. LANDS, FREDDY DECA 2, 3, Youth in Government 3. LANE, RAMONA Band I, 2, Student Council I, French Club I, 2, A.Y. I, OEA 3. LANGFORD, ANN OEA 2, Youth in Government 3. LASETER, BENJAMIN Basketball Manager I, German Club 2, Spanish Club 3. LATHAM, STEVE LAWRENCE, EDWARD ROTC I, HECE 3. LeGRADYE, PAM FHA I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, French Club 2, 3. LESTER, HENRY LEWIS, CLEMIE FHA I, 3, Spanish Club 2. LEWIS, CRAIG Key Club I, 2, 3. LEWIS, GLORIA French Club I, Girls' Choir 2, Hi-Y 3. LEWIS, JOHNNY Spanish Club 2, FFA 2, 3. LINDLEY, BOBBY Latin Club 2. LINDSEY, DAN A.Y. I, 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, VOE 3. LITTRELL, DIANNE French Club I, French Award, Math Club 2, 3, Physics Award 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Tennis 3. LONDON, DEBBIE A.Y. I, 2, Library Club I, Pep Squad I, 2, OEA 3. LONG, GREG French Club I, 2, Math Club I, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3. LOPEZ, RICHARD Band I, 2, 3. LUCAS, BILLY A.Y. 2, German Club 2, Acappella Choir 2, 3. LUNSFORD, LaDORlS French Club I, National Honor Society 2, 3, OEA 3, President 3. LURRY, ROBIN FTA 2, Press Club 3, OEA 3. ..M.. MAHER, KARL Band I, 2, 3, German I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, A.Y. 2, Youth in Government 3, American History Award 2, National Merit Commandation 3, All-Region Band 3. MAPLE, DEBBI Pep Squad I, JV Cheerleader 2, Rosebuds I, 2, Spanish Club I, DECA I Secretary 3. MARTIN, BILLY FFA I, 2, Boys' Choir 2, Basketball 3. MARTIN, VICKIE MASSEY, CHARLES MASSEY, CAROL German Club I. MATTHEWS, BONNY Chess Club Secretary 3, Math Club 3. McCLARY, BARBARA Youth in Government 3. McCLURE, KATHY German Club I, Girls' Choir I, Acappella Choir 2, 3, Madrigal Singers 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Serendipity Co-Editor 2. McCLURE, PAM Rosebuds I, 2, Secretary 3, Student Council I, Sweetheart I, 2, Pep Squad I, JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, FCA Sweetheart 2, Spanish Club 3, Key Club Calendar 2, 3. MCCULLOCH, DAVID French Club I, 2. McGARY, ANTHONY Art Club I, 2, ROTC I, 2, 3. McGEE, DEL Pep Squad I, Acappella Choir 2, 3, Madrigal Singers 3. McGRANE, SUSAN Pep Squad I, French Club I, 2, A.Y. 2, 3. McMILLEN, GARY VICA-Radio-TV Repair 2, 3. MCNEELY, ROBIN 305 McWlLLIANS, JEAN FHA I, Band I, 2, 3, Art Club 2, FTA 3. McVAY, JUDY Press Club I, 2, TIGER TIMES I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Pep Squad I, National Honor Society 2, 3. MICHALK, BARBARA HECE 2, 3, FHA 2, 3. MILLER, SUSAN Pep Squad I, German Club I, 2, OEA 2. MINTER, RICKY Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Track I, FCA I, 2, 3, A.Y. 2, Key Club 3, Youth in Government 3. MITCHELL, GINGER Pep Squad I, Latin Club I, Art Club 3, A.Y. 3. MOORE, JANICE ROTC Sweetheart I, FHA 2, Spanish Club 2. MOORE, SALLI Spanish Club I, OEA Secretary 3. MOORE, SHARON FHA I, 2, 3. MOORE, TOMMY French Club I. MORGAN, CAROL FHA 3, Youth in Government 3. MORGAN, Douc FCA I, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Vice President 3, Key Club 3. MORGAN, JAMES MORRISON, BONITA Band I, 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, Hi-Tri-Y 3. MOSS, ERIC VICA Treasurer 2, 3. MUCKLEROY, REGINALD ROTC I, VICA Treasurer 2, Vice President 3. MULDOON, CHERYL A.Y. 3. MURRAH, CHARLES Agriculture I, 2, DE 3. MYERS, TERE A.Y. I, 2, 3, Rosebuds 2, 3, Pep Squad I, JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Pep Squad Sweetheart 2, Typing I Award I, Spanish I Award I, National Honor Society 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3, FTA 2, 3, Typing ll Award 2, Spanish Il Award 2, Youth in Government Club 3, Girls' State Delegate 2, Student Council 3. -N- NEAL, JOHNNY EARL Art Club I, Basketball I, 2, Baseball 2. NEAL, RALPH NELSON, DARLENE Spanish Club I, 2, Pep Squad I, 2, A.Y. I, 2, 3, Business Club 2, French Club 3. NELSON, WILLIE ROTC I, 2. NETTLES, NANCY Band I, 2, 3, Math Club I, German Club 2, 3, FTA 3. NEWBY, KENNETH NEWTON, DEBRA NICHOLS, RICHY ROTC I, 2, 3, Football 2, DE 2. N1xoN, MEL Pep Squad I, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, A.Y. I, 2, 3, FFA 3. NORTH, SHARON Pep Squad I, 2, A.Y. I, 2, Secretary 3, Key Club Calendar I, Student Council I, FCA Sweetheart I, Spanish Club 2, 3, DE Treasurer 3. -Q- O'DONNELL, HUGH Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, Tennis 3, FCA 3, Key Club 3. ORR, some Pep Squad I, 2, A.Y. I, 2, French Club 2. OTWELL, TONI FHA I, 2, 3, Girls' Choir I, Pep Squad I, HECE Vice President 2, 3. OVERSTREET, SANDY French Club 2, 3, FHA 2, President 3. OVERSTREET, SUSAN French Club 2, 3. -p- PACE, PAUL FCA I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, A.Y. 2, 3, Business Club 306 I. PACE, PAULA Pep Squad I, 2, Cheerleader 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, A.Y. 2, 3, Pep Squad Sweetheart 2, FTA 3, Youth in Government 3, Student Council 3. PAGE, GARY Band I, 2, VICA-Radio-TV 2, Secretary 3, Youth in Government 3. PARKER, LARRY Track I, 2, A.Y. 2, 3, FTA 2. PARMELY, KRISTI Pep Squad I, 2, French Club I, 2, 3, A.Y. I, 2, German Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Math Club 3, FTA 3, Student Council 2. PARSONS, BRENDA PARSONS, HOLT Golf I, Spanish Club I, 2, Business Club 2, A.Y. 3, FFA 3. PATTERSON, LEEANN Math Club I, Band I, 2, 3, French Club 3. PAITON, SANDRA Band I, 2, 3, TIGER Yearbook 2, 3, Geometry Award I, Algebra Award ll 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Press Club 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Math Club I. PAULK, DONNA Pep Squad I, German Club I, A.Y. I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3. PAVEY, MARK Band I, Quartermaster 2, Latin Club I, Press Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Math Club 3, TIGER Yearbook 2, Director of Photography 3. PAVEY, SHELLY German Club I, 2, A.Y. I, 2, Pep Squad I, 2, Student Council I, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, FTA 3, Senior Class Vice President 3. PEEK, MIKE Debate Club I, 2, President 3, President, FTA 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Business Club 2, Debate Award 2, Boys' State Delegate 2. PHELPS, MARK Football I, Thespian Club I, Spanish Club I, Business Club 2, Key Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Vice President 3, Math Club 2. PHILLIPS, GREG Football I, 2, 3, FCA 3. PHILLIPS, RETA French Club I, Spanish Club 2, FHA 3, FTA 3, Youth in Government 3. PIERCE, EVELYN Business Club I, 2, Spanish Club I, FHA I, 3, Youth in Government 3. PLATZ, PETER A.Y. I, 3, German Club I, Art Club I, Golf I. I POOL, CAROLYN Pep Squad I, 2, Business Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Youth in Govern- ment 3, A.Y. 3. POWELL, CONNIE FHA I, Choir I, Business Club I, OEA 2, 3. POWELL, RONNIE Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2. PRIVETT, BILL German Club I, 2, Math Club 3, Youth in Government. PUGH, DEBRA FHA I, 2, Pep Squad I. PURTLE, DON Band I, 2. PYNES, JOHN -R- RAFFAELLI, ROBIN Spanish Club I, Pep Squad I, Latin 2, 3, Business Club 2, A.Y. 2, FFA 3. RAGLAND, THOM A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, All-Region Choir I, French Club I, 2, Latin Club 3. RAIDER, LINDA Girls' Choir 2. RAMIREZ, MARY Pep Squad I, 2, Business Club I, A.Y. 3. REAVIS, NANCY French Club I, 2, Pep Squad 2, Girls' Choir 2, Chess Club 3. REBBER, EDDY Latin Club I, Algebra Award I, Math Club 2, 3. REDDEN, SHARON FHA I, Spanish Club 2, Girls' Choir 2, HECE Secretary 3. REED, JANICE Latin Club I, 2 Vice President, 3 President, English Award I, 2, Latin Award I, Pep Squad I, Spanish Award 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council 3, National Merit Comendee 3. REESE, DRU FFA 2, OEA 2, 3, Youth in Government Club 3, Art Club 3. IF I COULD ONLY REMEMBER! - Seniors George Shackleford, Terry Dodson, Mike Peek, and Mike Terrell struggle through REILY, GARY Art Club 2. RHEA, WANDA FHA 2, 3, FTA 3, Youth in Government 3. RHOADES, BARBARA Girls' Choir I, Co-Ed Hi-Y 3, Youth in Government 3. RICHARDSON, BECKY Pep Squad I, 2, Art Club 2, 3, VOE 3, A.Y. 3. RICHIE, VICKIE Library Club I, Pep Squad I, 2, Cheerleader 3, Co-Ed'Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Typing Il Award 2, Spanish Club 3. RICHTER, DENISE Pep Squad I, German Club I, 2, A.Y. 2, FHA 3. RICKER, GARY ROBBINS, KARLA A.Y. I, 2, 3, Pep Squad I, 2, Captain 3, Latin Club I, Student Council I, 2, Press Club 2. ROBERTS, ROBIN Golf I, 3, Spanish Club 2. ROBERTS, WILMA Library Club I, Pep Squad I, 2. ROBERTSON, GWENDOLYN HERO-FHA 3, Girls' Choir 3. ROBINSON, PAM Spanish Club 2, HERO-FFA 3. ROBISON, BECKY Pep Squad I, Spanish Club 2. ROCHELLE, JAY French 2, 3. ROCHELLE, JEAN A.Y. I, Spanish Club I, 2, President 3, Pep Squad I, National Honor Society 2, 3, Girls' Choir 2, Student Council 3. ROCHELLE, LAURA Pep Squad I, JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, A.Y. I, 2, 3, Sophomore Class Favorite, Junior Class Favorite, Student Council I, 2, Treasurer 3, FTA 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, Secretary 2, 3, Junior Class President, Executive Committee 2, 3, Key their Journalism I test. Students taking iournalism learn the who, what, when, where, and how of the newspaper world. Club Sweetheart 3, Math Club 3, Youth in Government 3, Youth Day Councilman 2. RODGERS, PEGGY Band I, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, A.Y. 3, OEA 3. ROGERS, CAROL Band I, 2, 3, Choir I, Acappella Choir 2, 3, French Club 3. ROSE, BARBARA DECA 2, VOE 3. ROSE, TIM Latin Club I, Baseball I, Number Sense I, National Honor Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Press Club 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, German Award 2, TIGER Yearbook Assistant Sport Editor 2, Editor 3, Student Council 3. RYTHER, JANET Band I, Chair I, FTA 2, Vice President 3, A.Y. 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, Press Club 3, Spanish Club 3. -5- SANDERS, BARBARA Government Club 3. SANGALLI, PHILLIP Bond I, DECA 2, President 3. SASSER, SANDRA Choir I, 2, Pep Squad 2, FHA 3. SCANLAN, SUSAN Pep Squad I, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, A.Y. 2, 3. SCHELKOPH, RICKY Band I. SCOGGINS, WANDA Business Club I, 2, DECA 2, Vice President 3. SCOTT, DAN Baseball I, Spanish Club 2. SCYRLOCK, DAVID SEALE, JANIE Press Club I, 2, 3, A.Y. I, 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, TIGER Yearbook 2, Business Editor 3. 307 SEWELL, RICKY ICT 2, 3. SHACKELFORD, GEORGE Student Council I, Basketball 2, Press Club 3. SHANKS, DANNY Math Award I, ICT 2, 3. SHARBROUGH, BRENDA FHA I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, Spanish Club 2, Youth in Government 3. SHARP, DAVID Football I, French Club 3, FFA 3. SHIPP, PATTI FHA I. SHOFNER, LOLA FHA I, Treasurer 2, President 3, Homemaking II Award 2. SHUMAKER, RANDY Spanish Club 2. SHUMAN, MELANIE VICA 2, 3. SIMON, PAULA FHA Secretary I, Choir 2, Youth in Government 3, President 3. SIMPSON, DEWAYNE Band I, 2, 3. SIMPSON, ROBERT Geometry Award I, National Honor Society 2, 3, Chess Club 2, Presi- dent 3, Algebra Award 2. SISCO, MICKEY Football I, Baseball I, 2, 3. SKINNER, ELAINE A.Y. I, 2, 3, Business Club I, 2, Spanish Club 2, FFA 3, German Club 3. SLOAN, CRYSTALLE Band I, 2, 3, Business Club 2, Spanish Club 2. SLUCK, STEPHEN Band I, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Youth in Government 3. SMITH, ALICE Pep Squad I, TIGER Yearbook 2, Activities Editor 3, Press Club 3, Senior Class Treasurer 3, Co-Ed Hi-Y 3, Youth in Government 3. SMITH, CLAUDE Auto-Mechanics VICA 2, 3, President 3. SMITH, DENNIS A.Y. 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Press Club 3. SMITH, DENNY Band I, 2, 3, Track I. SMITH, ELEANOR SMITH, EMMIE FHA I, 2, 3, Co-Ed Hi-Y 3, Youth in Government 3. SMITH, JERRI Band I, 2, 3, Library Club I, 2, Co-Ed Hi-Y 2, President 3, FHA 3, Spanish Club 3, Youth in Government 3. SMITH, JOHNNIE Football I, 2, 3, FCA 3. SMITH, MIKE Football I, A.Y. 3, Student Council 3. SMITH, STEVE DECA 2, Key Club 3, Press Club 3, A.Y. 3, FTA 3. SOARES, FRANK VICA I, 2, Vice President 3. SPICER, GARY Library Club I, Business Club I, German Club 2, ROTC 2, 3, Chess Club 3. SPINKS, SANDRA Spanish Club 2, Business Club 2, VOE 3. STANPHILL, SUSAN - French Club I, A.Y. 3, Youth in Government 3. STEARN, RENEE Pep Squad I, 2, A.Y. I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Secretary 2, 3, FTA 2. STEED, MAX VICA-ICT 2, Vice President 2, 3. STEED, ROBERT Spanish Club 3. STEIFER, BUNNY French Club I, Pep Squad I, Business Club I, A.Y. 2. STENZEL, PAUL FFA I, 2, ICT 2, 3, VICA 2, 3. STEPHENS, JAMES ROTC I, VICA 2, 3, Youth in Government 3. STERLE, DIANE Pep Squad I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, A.Y. I, 2, 3, Business Club 2, Youth in Government 3, Maid of Honor 3. STEVENS, BEVERLY STEVENS, STAN Golf I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, German Club 2. 308 STOKER, BRENDA A.Y. I, Pep Squad I, FTA 3. STONE, BOBBY ROTC I, 2, 3, Agriculture I, 2. STONE, DANNY DE 2, 3. STRAWN, RICKY FCA I, 2, 3, Key Club'I, 2, Vice President 3, Football I, 2, 3, Track I, Thespians 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2. STROMAN, PAM A.Y. I, 2, 3, Pep Squad I, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. STRONG, CLARENE Choir I, 2, 3, DE 3. STUART, SALLY Pep Squad I, 2, Captain 3, A.Y. 2, 3, French Club I, 2, Spanish Club 3, FTA 3, Chess Club Sweetheart 2. SURMAN, JAMES Boys' Choir 2. SWANGER, JOHN Student Council I, 2, 3, Latin Club Vice President I, 2, 3, Track I, A.Y. 2, Key Club I, 2, President 3, Spanish Club 3, Thespians 3. -T- TAYLOR, PHILIP A.Y. I, 2, 3, French Club 2. THIGPEN, WAYNE THOMAS, LAZELLA Band I, 2, 3, Co-Ed Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. THOMAS, LINDA Pep Squad I, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, A.Y. 2, Press Club 3, TIGER TIMES 3, FTA 3. THOMAS, ROBBIE Pep Squad I, 2, A.Y. 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Acappella Choir 2, 3, Press Club Secretary-Treasurer 3. THOMAS, SHERIE French Club I. THOMPSON, KATHLEEN Art Club I, VICA 2, Sweetheart 2, Historian 3. THORNTON, DAVID Band I, 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Trig-Analysis Award 2, Chess Club 3, Youth in Government 3. THORNTON, LISA A.Y. I, 3, Pep Squad I, 2, Spanish Club 3, Youth in Government 3. TINSLEY, REON Pep Squad I, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, A.Y. 2, 3. TOOKE, NONA Press Club I, Spanish Club I, 2, A.Y. I, 2, Band I, 2. TUMBLIN, LILI TURNER, GARY -U- UPCHURCH, CAROL Pep Squad I, 2, Cheerleader 3, Rosebuds I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Key Club Calendar 3. -V- VALENTINE, BENNIE VAN PARYS, JOANN Pep Squad I, 2, Latin Club I, Algebra Award I, German Club 2, Vice President 3, FTA 2, President 3, Math Club 2, 3, American History Award 2, Student Council 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, National Merit Com- mended Student 3. VOLTZ, SUZANNE A.Y. I, 2, 3, Press Club I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, Rosebuds I, 2, 3, Pep Squad I, 2, Cheerleader 3, Student Council I, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, TIGER TIMES 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, TIGER TIMES Sweetheart 2, Youth in Government Vice President 3. -w... WALDREP, WESLEY DECA 3. WALLER, SANDRA Pep Squad I, 2, Youth in Government 3, Co-Ed Hi-Y President 3. WALRAVEN, RusTY Spanish Club I, 2. WARE, EUGENE FFA I, 2, 3. WARREN, RODRICK WASHINGTON, CARMELIA Pep Squad I, FHA I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 3, OEA 3. WILLIS, ROSE I, Pep Squad I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Parliamentarian 3, FTA 3. WILMOTH, TERESA , ,,', Latin I, 2, Debate 2, Choir 2, OEA 3. WINGER, CATHY Art Club I, Vice President 2, President 3, Art Award 2, A.Y. 2, Ger- man Club 3. WINGFIELD, RICHARD Acappella Choir 3. WISDOM, GARY Football I, A.Y. 3. WISDOM, RICK FFA I, 2, Football 3, FCA Vice President. WITCHER, JACKIE FHA I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. WOMMACK, WESLEY Agriculture 2. WOODLE, KAREN Pep Squad I, Latin Club 2, Business Club 2, A.Y. 2, 3, FTA 3. , WOOD, GARY German Club 2, Press Club 2, A.Y. 3, DECA 3, Youth in Government 'P E f - ,1 ,,,,, ,, -.fl 'E' WOOD, JIMMY , . .L, ,, ,,.,.k, , , I DECA 2, presidenf 3, E ,I I .x.,,,.. .,., I wooos, MICKEY V 3 ' E A ' ' 535, ,,, N Baseball I, Spanish Club 2, Track 2. ,,,, l l wooDwARD, BILL f ' I' - VICA 3. WORKS, TERRY GIVE US THE WHITE! - Varsity cheerleaders Caror Upchurch FFA I, 2, 3. and Pam McClure perform at the Friday morning pep'rally. WUERTZ, STEVEN Choir 2, 3. .- Y - YOUNG, AMY P S cII,2,A.Y. I,2,3,S 'hCI b2,3. wArIcINs, CAROLYN YO5,'f,Gq'f,f'NTHONY Poms U Latin Club I, Rosebuds I, 2, 3, Pep Squad I, JV Cheerleader 2, Var- Foolball l sity Cheerleader 3, A.Y. I, 2, 3, Press Club 2, Sweetheart 2, FTA 2, 3, YOUNG GARY FFA Sweelhecn 2' Sophomore Class Treasurer, A.Y. 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Business WATSON' BECKY Club 2, swdenf Council 2. WATSON, CINDI YOUNG LEWIS Pep Squad I, Spanish Club I, National Honor Society 2, 3, OEA Vice Foolball Lspcnlsh Club l 2, A.Y. l 2. Youll, in Gave,-nmenl 3, President 3. ' ' ' ' ' WEBB, DALE - Z - ROTC I, 2, 3, Number Sence I, VICA 2, Treasurer 3. WHARTON, ANNE ZEIGLER, JERRI U FHA I, First Place in Talent Show 2, Youth in Government 3, FFA 3. Bend If 21 35 N'-'llonal Honor Soc'elY 2' 37 Mall' Club 3' WHITE, PAUL WHITE, SANDRA FHA I, 2, President 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Youth in Government 3. WHITECOTTON, DEBBIE Pep Squad I, 2, Captain 3, A.Y. 3, Spanish Club 3. WHITTEN, MITZI A.Y. I, 2, 3, Pep Squad I, 2, FHA I, Spanish Club 2, DECA Sweet- heart 2, Youth in Government 3. WICKER, BILL Key Club I, 2, Secretary 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, Executive Commit- tee 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Press Club I, 2, 3, A.Y. I, TIGER TIMES 2, Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Youth in Government 3. WILBUR, NELDA Band I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Press Club I, A.Y. 3. WILDER, JUDY WILKINSON, DEBBY Pep Squad I, Business Club 2, A.Y. 2, 3, French Club 2, Vice President 3, Press Club 2, 3, TIGER TIMES 3, Youth in Government 3, FTA 3. WILKINSON, VERTIE German Club I, 2, FHA Secretary 3. WILLIAMS, CORLESS WILLIAMS, DAVID Chemistry Award I, A.Y. 2, Latin Club 2, Treasurer 3. WILLIAMS, ERNIE Football I, 2, 3, Track I, FCA I, 2, 3, A.Y. 2, 3, German Club 2. , WILLIAMS, GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS, LARRY .L . I. ,, , , L N Spanish Club I, 2, Youth in Government 3, Basketball 3. WILLIAMSON, BRENDA Band I, 2, 3, Business Club 2, German Club 2. WILLIAMSON, BUDDY during VOE class. Students work half a day as a part of school. Band I, 2, 3, ROTC I, 2, 3. WILLIAMSON, JACKIE Business Club 2, A.Y. 2, Spanish Club 2, OEA 2, 3, Student Council. 309 WORK, WORK! - Senior Dru Reese works to complete her Files Bally, Janie . . . .... 189, 183 Aaron, Tommy ........ 225, 66 Abbit, Brando . . . . . .207 Abbit, Shirley ........... 207 Ables, Bobby . . .161, 163, 225, 301, 166, 73, 83 Abney, Kay . . 14, 225, 127, 81 A CAPELLA CHOIR ....... 126 Index ol' Individuals Bagwell, Lynn . . . 130, 207, 136 Bailes, Melinda. . 132, 133, 225, 226, 116 Baird, Joe .............. 189 Baker, Mary Jane 207, 209, 126 Ballard, Henry ........... 207 BAND ............. 136 Banks, Jeannie. . . . . . . . .. Barber, Mike ........ 143 1 1 137 207 189 Birmingham, Jan . .89, 226, 135, 279, 46 Bishkin, Bruce . . .207, 222, 136 Bishkin, Jim .189, 168, 127, 188 Bishop, lsiah lMr.l ........ 156 Bitcher, Danny .... .... 2 26 Bius, Donna ............. 226 Bland, Cecelia . . . 134, 189, 126 Blevins, Sandra ....... 134, 56 Bliss, Dwayne lDr.l ......... 95 Brent, Eddie .... ....79 Brewer, Clara .... .... 2 27 Brewer, Henry .....,..... 166 Brewster, Marvin lMr.l ..... 100 Bridger, Terry ........... 189 Brigg, Susan lMrs.l ....... 100 Brine, Steve . . . . . . .... 227 Brint, Chad . . . ........ . 190 Brilt, Deborah ..... 227, 65, 79 Brill, Penny ...... 135, 190, 37 Akin, Bobby ..... . . .225 Alan, Gwen ..... . . .126 Alexander, Carol ......... 189 Alenander, Walter .... 189, 137 Allen, Gwendolyn ........ 207 Allen, Kenneth. . . . .207, 166 Allen, Rusty ....... 207, 19, 83 ALLIED YOUTH . . ....... 40 Almond, Brenda . . .135, 189 Almond, Ricky . . . .....145 Barkett, David .... ..... 1 89 Barketl, Karen . . . ...... .225 Barlow, Gorden ...... 207, 1 16 Barlow, Sharon .......... 189 Barnes, Aligail ....... 189, 126 Barnes, J. W. lMrs.l ....... 100 Barnette, Jean ..... I .207, 137 lBonicle, Chuck ........... 182 Altenbaumer, Linda ....... 189 Amarol, Jetta . . .225, 233, 126 Anderson, Ann ....... 225, 79 Anderson, Ella . . . . . . .56 Anderson, Wanda ........ 126 Andrews, Jenny . 135, 133, 207, 209 Antle, Nahan .... 225, 126, 82 Apps, Alice .......... 225, 79 Armstrong, Terry .... . . . 207 Arnold, Mae lMrs.l ....... 157 Arnold, Michael lMr.l . 100, 166, 178 Arnold, Steve ....... 225, 182 ART ...... .... . .... 3 4, 35 Arthur, Sharon ....... 225, 79 Atchinson, Ann. . . 115, 225, 45, 48, 36, 37, 79, 21, 300, 80, 83 Atchison, Mrs. Jane ....... 153 Atkinson, Medley ..... 134, 189 Aubrey, Gwen 225, 62, 126, 76 Autrey, Gary ........ 189, 137 Autry, Rodney .... 207, 136, 49 Autrey, Tony ..... 207, 137, 43 Avery, Debra ....... 189, 136 Bagby, Rita . . , . . .225 Blue, Bill ...... Bobo, Billy .... Boddie, Vivon . . Boian, Mariyn . . 0Bohleke, Chuck . Bohon, Janice . . Bohon, Pat . . . Bond, Eddie .... .. .... 226 ......208 ...136,208 .. .... 226 .........189 .145, 208,124 .....226,229 .....226 Bond, Miriam ............ 196 Bonham, Jerry . . Bonham, Ronnie .208, 79, 185, 184 .226, 185, 184 Barrett, David . . . .... .189 Barrett, Fred ........ 207, 166 Barrel, Laura .... .... 2 25, 79 Bartlet, Pam ......... 28, 225 Bass, Frank ...... 198, 136, 82 Broaddus, Marsha . . .227, 136, Brock, Donald lMr. Brock, Jimmy . . . Broderick, Kevin. 298 l...101, 143 .. .... 190 ......190 Brooks, Bertha ....... 190, 126 Brooks, Larry . . . Brouilette, Denise ........67 ..33,49,208 Brower, Dennis .......... 229 Browe, Greg . . . . . ....190 Brower, Ruth lMrs.l ....... 101 Brown, Debbie ....... 190, 1 34 Bateman, Bill ...... 225, 31, 79 Bates, Sherry . . .135, 207, 256, 316 Bean, Leighas ....... 136, 189 Beasley, Deborah .... 207, 126 Beitler, Jimmy ....... 207, 166 Beitler, Keith .... 225, 303, 166 Bell, Arnold .....,....... 189 Bell, Earnest lMrs.l ..... 100, 52 Bell, Hazel ...... 79, 135, 207 Bell, Vicki .......... 135, 189 Bellew, Bernedearn lMissl . .100 Bellot, Susan ............ 225 Benbow, Bobby lMr.l . . 100, 150 Benefield, Pam ....... 225, 79 Bennett, Florine .......... 208 Berger, Bill . . 16, 226, 136, 298 Berger, Lori . 123, 134, 118, 189 Berman, Jerry lMrs.l ...... 153 Berman, Robert . .226, 283, 19, . as Berry, Richard . . . '. . . . .207 sells, Keith .... 207, az Birl, Barbara .... .... 2 O7 Book, Rusty . . . ....189, 128 Booker, Karen .... ..... 2 26 Bounds, Beth ............ 226 Bowden, Mike . . .152, 136, 227 Bowden, Phillip ...... 208, 137 Bower, Janet.208, 189, 136, 59 Bower, Sandra ........... 227 Bowers, Marsha . Bowling, Danny . Boyd, Lisa .... Boyd, Mindy . . . Boyd, Willie Lee I Bayetle, Mike . . Boze, Pam .... Brackeen, Rose . 130, 227, 136, 79, 298 .168,189,126 .....135,189 Mr.l . . 100, 62, 63 . ...'.208 .......208 .....134,208 Braddock, Debbie, .... 112, 126 Bradshaw, Karen Brandon, Betty. . Bransford, Mark ......227,65 ......83,208 Bratlon, Jean lMrs.l ....... 100 Brazile, Barbara .....227, 289 Brown, Darlene Brown, .lan . . . Brown, Jeff . . . Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bruce, , Katrina , Phillip . , Shiela . , Tony . . ing, Mark James . . Bruner, Scott . . ..........190 ...51, 183, 208 .........227 ....227, 35, 78 ......227,126 ...89, 227,137 . ....... 190 . . .227, 45, 78, 167,166, 83 . ....... 227 ......208, 180 Bryant, Wes lMr.l .... 101, 155, Bull, S Bunge teve. . . . r, Tina .. Burden, Giner . Burden, Virginia Burk, Charles . . Burke, Burks, Burks, Burks, Burks, 178,166 ....227, 38, 79 ......134,190 ...208, 30,125 ..........134 ,.........227 Monica .... 132, 89, 226 Chorlotta .......... 135 Mrs. J. V. ......... 155 Mike .116, 79, 227, 166, 224, 8'3 Shirley . . .... 227, 21 ,:- ...ft - Burleson, Denise . . . . . . .190 Burleson, Jenny .... .... 2 28 Burleson, Lou ............. 65 Burns, David iMr.1 . . .101, 171, 175 Burns, Debbie . . . . . . .134 Burns, Judy ..... .... 2 08 Burroughs, Elsa .......... 134 Burton, Billy ..... 208, 167, 166 Buse, Billy . . . ........ .228 Butler, Joy ........ 228, 79, 63 Butler, Pam .... . . .136, 190 Butler, Tony ......... 228, 137 - C - Cady, Louis ...... 228, 137, 78 Cain, Ginger ............ 208 Calhoun, Adele .... .... 2 08 Callahan, Larry .... .... 1 90 Callies, Norma .......... 228 Camberen, Kathy .134, 190, 19 Campbell, David ..... 228, 166 Campbell, Dorthy ........ 228 Campbell, Kerry ..... 134, 190 Campbell, Tim . . . . . . . .57 Canaday, Cathy . . . . . . .190 I ky-,g3,,g ,f . .,.,, . W 1, Q Canfield, Debbie .... . . .208 Cannon, David . . . . . . . .64 Cannon, Karen . . . . . . .190 Cargile, David .... ..... 5 3 Carmickle, Brenda ........228 Carmichael, Dorthea lMrs.1 . 101 Champion, Teresa ........ 208 Chance, Doris ..... .... 2 08 Chandler, Mary Ann ...... 228 Chapa, Danny ....... 190, 168 Chapa, Rose ......... 229, 65 Chappell, Susan . . .229, 78, 38, Carnation, Gene ......... 228 Carnation, Vicki ........... 35 Carpenter, Carla . 190, 135, 125 Carr, Charlotte . . .88, 228, 136 Carroll, Nina . . .135, 133, 208, 219 Carson, Judy ...... 228, 33, 79 Carter, Donald ........... 190 Carter, James ........... 190 182, 183, 81 Chasteen, Carla ...... 134, 190 Chasteen, Steve ...... 190, 136 Chatman, Beverly. . . . . . .190 Cherry, Mary ..... .... 2 29 CHESS CLUB ...31 Clark, Gerald .... .... 1 80 Clark, Jimmy . .. . . . .191 Claxton, Kenneth ..... 168, 151 Case, Billy ....... 190, 24, 168 Cates, Danee Caudle, Lauren Caudle, Robert . . Caudle, Tracey . ....135, 208, 36 .......228,79 .228, 174, 18, 171 .....190,136 Cerar, Henry ISGTJ .... 101, 20 Chamber, Jay . . Chambers, Becky Chamlee, Randy Champion, Randy .. ...... 190 .....134,19O ....195 ........228 Clem, Burt ....... .... 1 68 Clem, James ....191 Clemer, Donna . . . . . . .191 Clemmer, Rawleigh ....... 229 Click, Pede. . 135, 209, 210, 30, 43, 79, 21, 83 Clifton, Curtis ........ 229, 46 Clifton, John ............ 191 Clenkscales, Ronald . . .209, 137 Coalter, Robert ...... 191, 137 Coburn, Jan ............. 191 stst, wlifiiixfs 4 WJRNH Coe, James . . . ....209 CO-ED-H I-Y ..... ..... 6 2 Coffman, Richard ......... 209 Cogell, Susan ....... 191, 136 Coker, Jack iMrs.1 Cole, Dale ....... .....136 Cole, Donald ........ 168, 178 Coleman, Paul ........... 191 Coley, Danny .... .229, 32, 79 Collum, Teresa ...... 191, 123 Collum, Terry .... .....135 Columbus, Sharon .... 191, 135 Colyer, Norman ...... 142, 191 Commons, Donna Conner, Aubrey ...... 191, 137 Conner, Bill .... . .229, 136, 79 Conner, Karen ............ 22 Cook, Betsy ..... .... 1 92, 19 Cook, Cindy ..... Cook, Russell . . . .229, 29, 79 . . . . . . .209 Cooks, Gloria ....... 209, 126 Cooley, Barbara . --will r .........192 ,,., Cooley, Glenna . . . . . . .229 Cooker, Kathy ........ 220 57 Cooper, Larry . . . . . . .209 Qffk. 5. ' Q, ww,,..Rp NM lil. to r ffiifirzwfgi fist TR:1ffia?i ' t 31' 1 - J 'A ' 1-NMc4wGuwf3a?ww1wmn5:QfiwnwmewiewW4v2-F 1... 2 Viiflzliil -.fy .,.b f 1. ,,L f.:, . , Eff.. I . BROTHER OF THE BRUSH? - Sophomore Scot, Mccloud gives of his accomplishments. Students use visual aids that they had an autobiographical book report on Jules Verne. The report told Previously made Such as Sconls beard and pogers' Copeland, Johnny ....... .26 Copeland, Karen ..... 135, 192 Cordell, Dennis .......... 209 Corley, Donny ....... 230, 137 Cornelius, Charlene .... 86, 230 Cotton, Keith ..... . . . 166 Cotton, Ken .... . . . 162, 166 Cotton, Sally... . .14 Couch, Kathy. . . . . .134, 192 Couch, Linda ........... 209 Couch, Tommy . .209, 185, 184 coven, J. A. iMr.l ....... .914 Cowart, Mary ....... .....2l Crain, Barry . . .209, 43, 39, 79, 206, 83 Crane, Carol 1230, 36, 79, 126, 300 Cranfill, Bill iMr.l ...... 101, 46 Crank, David .... 192, 167, 166 Crawford, Joe ........... 209 Crawford, Nathan iMr.l .... 101 Creecy, Debbi ....,.. 230, 126 Crew,Botney,.. Crider, Mike . . . . . . . 150 Crider, Randy ....... 230, 299 Cross, Eddie ... .. .210, 128 Crow,Karen ...134,21O Crow, Kim ........... 79, 230 Crow, Lex ...... 230, 136, 298 Crow, Teri .............. 230 cfowe, sieve . . .192, wa, 167' Crownover, Jeannie . . 130, 136, 210, 21 Crownover, J. C. iMr.l ...... 92 Crownover, Marcy .230, 86, 78, 24, 301, 293, 21, 81 Crownson, Linda ..... 134, 210 Cruson, James ....... 192, 137 Cunningham, Mike ........ 192 Curry, Roy ....... .... 1 68 Curtis, David . . . . . . .230 . . . . .138 Curtis, Jerry .... Cutshall, Vicki ,...... 192, 136 -D- Dabney, Evelyn iMrs.l ...... 98 Dager, Bonnie ............ 12 Dalton, Sallie iMissl ....... 101 Daniels, Bill . . . . Daniels, Danny .... Daniels, Mattie iMrs.l Daniels, Patricia .... ......299 ..192,137 ......157 ......23o Darneel, Connie iMrs.l ..... 102 Davidson, Lee Ann . Davidson, Ronnie . . . Davis, Chuck ...... Davis, Dorcas ....... 135, 193 Davis, Glenda . . . Davis, Joleavette . . . Davis, Robert ...... Davis, Su nnye iMrs.l Davis, Terry ....... ..134,193 .. . . . .210 ..139,210 . . .210, 83 .. .62, 126 ......193 ......102 .....166 Day, Billy ........... 139, 67 Dealy, Anita .230, 136, 21, 298 Deaton, Ricky ........... 193 Deaver, Billy ...... 210, 63, 22 DEBATE ..... .... 3 2, 33 DECA I .... .... 4 6 DECA Il ..... .... 4 7 Dees, Chuck . , . ..... . 180 Dees, Danny ......... 230, 73 Dees, Kathy .... 135, 193, 110 Dees, Pam .......... 210, 136 Deiberl, David ......, 193, 136 Delaughter, Debra .... 193, 134 Delaughter, Steve I Dellinger, John . . DeLoach, Jeannie . . Deloach,iVirginia. . . Derrick, Chuck . . . DeSantis, Peggy . , . DeSelIum, Norman . Deter, Denise .... Dickens, Anita . . . Dickey, Tresa ...... Dickson, Marianne . . Dillard, Danny . . . Ditmars, Frankie . . . Dodson, Tery ...... Donals, Joe ....... Douglas, Walter lMr. Drew, Russell. . . . . . Drewry, Joan. . . . . . Drumm, Marie . . . . . Dudley, Kim .... .....193 .....230 ......134 ..l25, 193 . . . . . .168 ..230,126 ..210,137 .....230 ......193 ..193,13e ..i93,13o ,.....230 ..24o, 273 ..23o, 307 ...230, 79 1 ..... 102 ..230,137 ..113,21o ...210, 57 .....231 Duffey, Gary .... ...... 1 68 Duke, Nina ....,.... 135, 211 Dukes, .,.. ..... 1 93 Duncan, Douglas ......... 193 Duncan, Dwight iMr.l ...... 102 Duncan, Jerry . . .168, 193, 195 Duncan, Scott ........... 21 1 Dunn, Dennis ..... 231, 53, 315 Duson, Leslie ......... 146, 63 Duson, Theresa .......... 193 Dymczenski, Mark .231, 48, 38, 79, 184 Dymczenski, Pauline ...... 193 Earnest, Kim ...... 89, 231, 78 Ebert, Cindy . . . . 134, 211, 316 Edgemon, Karen ...... 231, 66 Edwards, Steve .......... 168 Ehrhorn, Laura ....... 231 , 299 Elam, Jeff . . . .....117,193 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES ............... 51 Felty, Bill ......... . . .231 Ferguson, Richard . . . . . .21 l Ferrel, Kenneth .... . . .21 1 FHA I ....... .... 5 4 FHAII... ....55 FHA Ill .... .... 5 6 FHA IV ..... .... 5 7 Fields, Gladys . . . . . .126 Fields, Johnny . . . .... .231 Fields, Shirley .......134,193 . .......... 193 Finley, N. B. lMr.l .102, 142, 61 Finigan, Terry Fisher, Dreta ............ 232 Fitzhugh, Cheryl lMrs.l. .60, 102 Fletcher, Marvin ...... 136, 21 1 Flint, Herbert .... ..... 1 17 Flores, Tommy ........... 193 Flowers, Cheryl . 134, 133, 211, 79, 21 Fomby, Pam. 133, 135, 211, 79, 214, 21, 72 Fomby, Virginia .......... 21 I Ford, Dan ..... ..... 2 32 Ford, Joe .... . . . 193 Ford, Lynn , . . ..... 232 Ford, Sheila .......... 232, 79 .131,211,13o, 37 Forehand, Jane Forte, Annetta . . . ..... .134 Forte, Gene ......... 164, 166 Forte, Larry ..... 174, 173, 171 Forward, Bob iMr.l . . . 102, 126 Foster, Jamie ..... 211, 79, 183 Foster, Nancy ........... 21 1 Foster, Steve .. . . . . .211 Fountain, Cathy ...... 135, 193 Elam, Vickie .... 135, 133, 188, 21 1, 218, 21 Elder, Carrie ... .... 211, 141 Elder, Roxie .... . . .231, 60 Elliot, Annette . . . ..... .134 Elliot, Ava . . . .... 231, 148 Elliot, Jeannie . . . .... .211 Ellis, Willis . .. .. .211 Ellis, Della . . . .193 Ellis, Latisha .... . . . 126 Elmore, Pat .... . . .231, 79 Ervin, Debbie ........ 136, 193 Estes, Darrell .... . . . ,. .231 Estes, Teresa . . . . . .231, 59 Evens, Carl ....... . . . 136 Evans, Polly lMrs.l . . . . . . 156 Evins, Charles . . . .. .231 .. F - Falgout, Debbie .... . . . 193 Fant, Ray ............... 21 1 Faragher, Elizabeth iMrs.l . . 102, 78 Farquhar, Don . . .231, 173, 171 Farquhar, Janell ..... 134, 193 Farren, Janet ...... 231, 79, 46 Fauntleroy, Jan ...... 135, 193 Fountain, Jon ......... 232, 83 Fountain, Steve ....... 232, 79 Fox, Karen . ..... 135,211,19 Frair, Candy .... 211, 136, 277 Frair, Randy ........ 211, 136 Franklin, Roy . . . ...211,166 Frazier, Cheri ....... 136, 232 Frazier, Keith ........ 194, 179 FRENCH CLUB . . . Friedman, Carol .... .....49 ....194 Frost, Carol .... Frost, Judy ..... Frost, Kenneth . . . . . .134,194 ...,232 ....211 FTA ........... .... 4 a, 49 Furney, William . ..... 194, 136 Gammill, Eddy. Gann, Randy. . Ganter, Johnny Garcie, Mary. . .......211,61 ......139,212 ...,..166,206 ......194,134 Gardner, Chuck . .13, 173, 232, Gardner, Ernest Gardner, Lynn . 171,175,184 ......168,169 .. ..... 212 Gardner, Sheila .... ..... 2 12 Garrett, Becky . Goss, Mindy . . ...194 ..........134 Goree, Sherian .... 16, 136, 60, 232 Gorum, Kim ............. 194 Gourley, com .... 137, 79, 2315 Gourley, Karen ...... 134, 194 Gaza, Cindy . . . Gracie, Mary . . . .....232 .......134 Grady, Kam ......... 135, 194 Grantham, Linda . . ..... 232 Graves, Alan . . . .........137 Graves, Diane. . .131, 194, 136 Graves, Gayla .,.... 232, 254 Gray, Gail . .. . . .194, 137 Gray, Valencia . Gray, Vivian . . . .. .... 137 ...,232 Haynes, Era ......... 112, 126 Gass, Nanette .... 79, 232, 272 Gatewood, Lynn , .212, 136, 21 Gellington, Charles . . . 164, 232, 166, 299 Gentry, Blanche ...... 212, 313 George, Kathy .... ..... 1 94 GERMAN CLUB . . . ... .48 Gerrell, Mike ............ 212 Gibbs, Barbara iMrs.l ..... 157 Gibson, Joe .............. 52 Gibson, Eloise 1Mrs.l . . .l02, 39 Giles, Keith ..... 212, 182, 120 Gill, Deborah ........... 232 Gillean, Kathleen iMrs.l .... 103 Gilmore, Mable .......... 136 Glass, Mindy ............ 194 Gleason, Debbie ..... 136, 212 Glover, Gerald ....... 194, 67 Giqvek, oienn ....... 138, 194 Glover, Gloria ....... 238, 232 Glover, Johnnie iMrs.l . . 103, 42 Godfrey, Jean iMrs.l ...... ,153 Goff, David ..... 212, 185, 184 Goff, Jimmie lMr.l . . .103, 155, 160 Goins, Deborah . . . .... .232 Goldsmith, Harry ..... 168, 178 Golihar, Nor lMrs.l ....... 157 Goodnight, Winfrey ....... 1 28 Golston, Brynda . . .62, 232, 47, ' 126 Green, Johnnie . . . . . . .194 Greaves, Glenda . . . . . . .212 Green, Leland . . . . . . .147 Green, Mary . . . ..... . 135 Green, Shelia ....... 135, 129 Grey, Jim . . . .... 212, 120 Griffin, Gail . . . .... 135, 194 Griffin, Pat .... ....233 A LITTLE HELP - Mrs. Nell Stewart gives sophomore Blanche Gentry some advice on an art proiect she is working on. Harmon, Bertha fMrs.l ..... 157 Harmon, Jeff ......... 79, 212 Harper, Mike... .. .194, 151 Hay, Lou Ann .... 118, 44, 212, 126, 83 Hayden, Ronald ...... 234, 126 Hayes, Larry .... 1 10, 235, 300 Grimes, Brenda ....... 58, 233 Grimes, Judy tMrs.l ....... 103 Groff, David ....... .... 6 4 Guice, Ida .... ........ 2 33 Guillot, Linda .... 135, 79, 212 Gustafson, Dennis ........ 233 Hayes, Melenese ..... 1 34, 195 Hayes, Mike ..... .... 2 35 Haynes, Deborah ......... 212 Haynes, Paula . . . 132, 1 35, Hays, Ricky ......... 139, Haywood, Nathelma . .134, 212 235 194 Harrel, Kathy ..... .... 2 34 Harrel, Tommy .... .... 1 94 Harris, Bill . . . . . . .233 Harris, Clark ............ 176 Harris, Kathy. . 78, 233, 21 Harris, Mark . . . ....... 212 Hart, David .... ...... 2 33 Hart, Sandy. . . .234, 21 Gustafson, Teresa .... 134, 194 Gwyn, Rachel . . . . . .233, 21 .. H .. Hacker, Lou Mae ......... 233 Hagen, Ronald .... . . .194 Haile, Denise .... . . .212 Hair, Captain .... ........ 5 4 Hall, Brenda ........ 134, 194 Hall, Curt . . ....... 233 Hall, Dan . . .... 194, 168 Hall Lindsey ............... Hall Hall Hall Thelma lMrs.l ........99 Thomas ........ 194, 168 Tim ........... 124, 212 Hortshorn, Kitty .... .... 1 34 Hardin, Ronnie. . . . . . .138 Harkins, Connie ...,....... 20 Harvey, Sharon . .234, 126, 299 Haskins,-Dan 1Mr.l ..... 97, 300 Haskins, Valerie .... .... 2 34 Hatfield, Jeff ...... .... 1 94 Hatridge, Annette ........ 194 Hatridge, Vic ............ 234 Hawk, Cliff ..... 194, 182, 184 Hamilton, Marguerite lMrs.l 103, 50, 25 Hampton, Kenneth ..... 79, 166 Hardin, Donnie .... .... 1 37 Hawkins, Connie ..... - ..... 20 Hawkins, Debra ...... 194, 234 Hawkins, James . 163, 127, 301, 166, 83, 76 Hawkins, Jill ........ 141, 212 Hawkins Hawkins, I Leon .... 136, 212, 61 Mary .......... 195 Head, Marla . .135, 97, 195, 21 Heard, Rynne .132, 88, 235, 18 Hearon, Chrystal ..... 212, 135 Hebbs, Lisa .... ...... 1 34 Helburg, Steve ....... 79, 235 Henderson, Bonnie .... 195, 136 Henderson, Kim ...... 136, 235 Henderson, Melany ....... 235 Henderson, Sue Ann ...... 195 Henry, Loretta ........... 195 Henry, Opalene iMr.l ...... 156 Hendricks, Sherrie ........ 212 Henry, Theresa .... 40, 212, 83 Henry, Wanda lMrs.l ...... 103 Herman, Sheryl . .l22, 134, 195 Hesley, Kerri . . .49, 32, 78, 235 Hibbs, Lisa .............. 195 4 Hicks, Sue .... Hill, Kathy .... ....213 .... .135 Hill, Lawrence . . . 101, 164, 166 Hill, Sherry ......... 195, 235 Hill, Shirley ............. 126 Hoback, Teddi. .48, 79, 235, 21 Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Debbie .......... 126 Jonnie ...... 134, 214 Randy .... ......196 Susan . . .,..236,126 Walter ...... 117, 196 Humphreys, Kathy ..... 134, 30 Hodge, Lee ............. 21 3 Hodge, Maxine lMrs.l ..... 103 Holden, Mark ........... 126 Holeyfield, Cindy .....135,213 Holmes, Bonnie . . 131, 136, 114 Holmes, Melodie ..... 135, 195 Holmes, Revis Holmes, Ricky .... Hon, Bobby .... ........235,19 ....126 .....235 Haoey, Jay .......... 235, 63 Hooker, Linda Hooks, Lola .... .48, 79, 235, 21, 80 . . . .79, 235 Hope, Debra ........ 136, 235 Hurd, Basilene ........... 236 Hurst, Billie Jo lMrs.1 . . . 103, 78 Hutchinson, Tommy ....... 236 Hyde, Ray ........ Hylen, Trudy .... ....236 ......236 Hyman, Bonnie ...... 136, 214 Hyman, Connie ...... 137, 214 Ingram, Bob lMr.l .16,103,137 Irvin, Janice ............. 214 Irvin, Ricky ..... 215, 136,214 Irving, Harold ........... 136 Hopkins, Edna ........... 135 166, 1 26 Hopwood, Andrea .... 131, 136 L . . .134, 196 Hopkins, Larry . . 130, 235, Hopwood, Regina Horneman, Jimmie ........ 235 Horner, Donald . . . . . . . 196 Horrocks, Cathy .' .... .... 2 35 Horton, David .... .... 2 36 Hoskot, Kim ............. 213 Houck, Donna . . 134, 213, 79, ' A 140 Houff, Darwin . . .62, 236, 301, 224 Houff, Juan ..... House, Donnie House, Jerry . . . . ....... 166 ...213,126, 82 .........213 Houston, Evelyn. . . . . . .213 Howard, Fred ........... 196 Howard, Leslie 135, 36, 79, 214 Howard, Michael ......... 236 Howell, Karen ....... 136, 214 Howell, Marian ...... 136, 236 Howell, Robert . .196, 191, 182 Hubbard, Elaine .134, 196, 114, 37, 32 Heddleeien, Nate 13O,A136, 222, 214 Huffman, 'Debbie .... .... 2 14 Irvin, Bobby .... ....196 - J - Jackson, Deborah ..... 57, 236 Jackson, Glenda ..... 236, 255 Jackson, Jackie .......... 150 Jackson, Minard lMr.l . . 104, 62 Jackson, Priscilla . 135, 215, 40, 83 James, Cindy ..... 134, 215, 30 James, Dessie ...... ......65 James, Steve lMr.l .... 104, 167 Jeanes, John ...... ....196 Jeffus, Diana ........ 236, 247 .. . .299 137,236 . . . .139 Danny ...... 215, 180 Johnson, A. D.. . . . Johnson, Brenda ..... Johnson, Chris .... Johnson, Johnson Debby .... Johnson, Donna .... Johnson Eddie . . . Johnson Elizabeth . . Johnson Ellene lMrs.1 Johnson Garry .161, Johnson Joe . . . Johnson, Karen ..... Johnson 1 ....236 ....196 ....144 ......196 . .104, 36 163, 162, 166 ....136 .....215 Katie lMrs.l ...... 157 Johnson, Linda. . Johnson, Mary A. Johnson, Mary. . .. .... 215 ........126 .....137,235 Johnson, Maurice .30, 137, 126, Johnson, Melinda Johnson, Melvina 82 ....236 .........197 Johnson, Oneca lMrs.l ..... 152 Johnston, Dyanna ........ 134 Johnston, Francis Johnston, Gary . .....236,126 .........197 Johnston, Larry lMr.l . . . 104, 26 Joice, Mark ..... 138, 139, 215 Jones, Beverly .... 152, 28, 197 Jones, Billy ....... 28, 29, 236 Jones, Julie .... .215, 217 Jones, Lisa .135, 119, 192, 197, Jones, Mel ..... 188,72 ........126 Jones, Melinda . .135, 197, 126 Jones, Steve Jordon, Fred Jordon, Tim ..... Jordon, Toni Joseph, Mike .... ....215,136 ....197, 180 135, 115, 215 ........197 Kearney, Mike ........... 236 Keaton, Jo . . .237, 79, 58, 236 Keck, Earnest ....... 215, 221 Keeney, Rusty . . ,........197 Keeney, Susan . . 123, 135, 215, Kell, Jackie 79 Kennedy, Cathy lMrs.l ..... 104 Kennedy, Evelyn lMrs.1 153, 301 Kennedy, George . 17, 237, 136, 25, 24, 79, 301, 73, 70 Kennedy, Lee ............ 135 Kennedy, Shelia .......... 134 Kesterson, Tommy KEY CLUB .... Kidd, Mike ...... Kimbro, Sue lMrs.l ...168,197, 167 .. .26 . .... 144 .....1o4,49 Kinder, O. G. lMr.1 ....... 155 King, Gary ..... King, Linda . . . . ........237 ....135,215 King, Randy .13, 215, 180, 181 King, Steve ............. 237 Kirby, Margaret . 134, 149, 215, 59 Kittrell, William .237, 182, 183, 300 Knight, Ann. . .134, 215, 36, 83 Knight, Agnes lMrs.1 ....... 99 Knight, Joy lMrs.J ........ 104 Koller, Grace lMrs.l ....... 104 Kososki, Tony . .237, 78, 83, 76 Krah, Lori ...... 135, 197, 184 Kreidler, James .......... 237 Kreidler, Wanda lMrs.l .... 157 Kunkle, Jane ........ 215, 136 Kyer, Jeannie 130, 89, 237, 136 Lacy, Debbie ........ 1 15, 215 Lafferty, Cathy .... .... 2 15 Lambert, Sallie . . . ....237 Lampkins, Kenneth .... 172, 171 Landgraf, Floyd lMr.1 ...... 154 Landgraf, Sue . . . 131 215, 136 Lands, Freddy ........ 237, 20 Lane, Kimberly ...... 134, 197 Lane, Ramona ........ 237, 79 Langford, Cindy ...... 135, 197 Langley, Donnie lMrs.1 ..... 157 Larson, Pam .... 131, 136, 215 Laseter, Ben. . . Latham, Steven . LATIN CLUB .... .........237 ....237 ...50 Lee, Becky .... .... 1 97 Lee, Elizabeth .... .... 1 35 Lee, Linda .... .... 2 15 Lee, Mary .... .... 2 15 Legardye, Pam . . . . . . .238 Leith, Mike .... ......... 1 45 Lester, Amelia . . . 124, 215, 126 Lester, Conley ....... 238, 126 Levigne, Joe . . . .... 139, 61 Lewis, Craig .... ..... 2 6 Lewis, Clementine . . . . . . .238 Lewis, David . . . . . . .197 Lewis, Gloria . . . . . . .238 Lewis, Karla .... .... 2 16 LIBRARY CLUB . . . ....30 udley, Bobby ............ 238 Lincoln, Charlie lMrs.l ..... 156 Link, Martie ...... 1 35 Lindsey, Tommy .......... 142 , 216, 79 Link, Wilfred . . . ....... .216 Littleton, Tania ........... 216 Littman, George lMrs.l ..... 288 Littman, Suzie ........... 216 Littrell, Diane .78, 38, 183, Livesay, Jimmy ...... Logan, Suzanne ...... London, Debby ...... London, Ricky . . . . . Mills, Connie ............ 198 Long, Bill ...... Long, Greg . .79 Long, Robert . . . Looney, Barry . . Looney, Becky Looney, Kim . . . Lopez, Linda . . . Lopez, Richard. . , 182, ..134,1 Lucy, Elizabeth ...... s 1 l'l' J lllllll 1 f it 238, 21 197,182 134,197 238, 255 . . . .216 197,182 238, 300 197,182 168,197 96,197, 126 135,197 .. . . 136 ... .137 134,197 Lukas, Billy ........ . 238, 126 Lumpkin, Ginger. .213, 30, 216, 126 Lunsford, LaDoris ...... 58, 238 Lurry, Robin .15, 149, 233, 239 Lyndon, Lisa ........ 135, 197 Lynn, Jo ........ ..... 1 97 Maher, Karl . .136, 239, 78, 82, 298, 184 Maher, Mike .... ..... 2 16 Malaby, David ........... 216 Maple, Debbi ..... 239, 79, 46 Markcray, Pam .......... 197 Matthews, Craig .........126 Mathews, Brenda ..,.. 134, 203 Mathews, Lee , . Matthews, Louis . ....239 ......216 Mathis, Angela ....... 216, 59 Mathis, Ralph, 139 Mathis, Paula ........... 198 Maxwell, Carla iMissl ..... 104 Maxwell, Susan .......... 134 Maxwell, Tyrone . . . . . . .128 Meeker, Bill .............. 55 Melde, Vicki . 134, 37, 192, 198 Melton, Tish ......... 134, 216 Mercer, Cedrick. . 126, 111,184 Michalk, Barbara ......... 239 Moore, Odessa . . . .... .240 Moore, Salli ......... 240, 58 Moore, Samuel lMr.l ...... 105 Moore, Sharon .......... 240 Moore, Tommy Morgan, Carol . ......143,240 .......240,56 Morgan, Doug . . . 17, 240, 301, 166, 71 Morphew, Tim ........... 137 Morris, Don. 168, 169, 198, 184 Morrison, Beverly ..... 136, 198 Morrison, Bonita .241, 136, 298 Morrow, Virginia lMrs.l .... 105 Morrow, Debra .......... 198 Mortensen, Pam ..... 136, 198 Markham, Sra . . . .135,216, 36 Markham, Susan ..... 134, 197 Marshall, Joyce ...... 135, 197 Martin, Billy ..... 239, 172, 171 Martin, Kim ............. 269 Martin, Paula . . . 135, 269, 198 Martin, Clckl ........ 1 12, 239 Massey, Carol .... ..... 2 39 Massey, Charles .........239 Matthews, Bonny . . .239, 31, 21 - IS A CARNATION - Senior Dennis Dunn smiles as he ads the message with his carnation on Valentine's Day. Mickel, Larry . . . . . . 139, 216 Middleton, Jean .... .... 1 98 Middleton, Sue . . . ..... . 134 Miles, Eva .... . . .198, 129 Miller, Carolyn ............ 15 Miller, Kay .199, 217, 261, 282 Miller, Mary ............. 217 Miller, Susan . . . .... 240, 79 Mills, Kenneth lMr.j . . . 105, 145 Minter, Danny ........... 198 Minter, Ricky . . .163, 164, 162, 240, 27, 175, 81, 166, 185, 184 Mitchell, Ginger .... .... 2 40 Mitchell, Judy .... ...... 1 41 Mitchell, Sally ....... 198, 126 Mitchell, Steve ........... 198 Mortenson, Robert iMr. and Mrs.l . . ..........154 Moser, Kate lMissl. 119, 105, 60 Moses, Glenn lMr.l ........ 93 Mosley, Terry. . ..........198 198 Mosley, Debbie . . .136, 28, Mosley, Rkse Mary fMrs.l. . .105 Moss, Eric .... Mote, Mary . ......147,241 ........217 Mounsey, Brian . . .199, 168, 23 Mounsey, Bruce .199, 168, 169, 23 MU ALPHA THETA ......... 38 Muckleroy, Chandra . .135, 199, Muckleroy, Reginald . .146, Muldon, Cheryl ....... . . 30 241 241 Murdock, Ted ....... 199, 168 Murph, Jana lMrs.l ....... 105 Murphy, Arthor lMr.l . . . 106, 53 Murrah, Laura . .135, 217, 213, Moates, Margaret 217, 1 14, 33, 32, 79 Moncrief, Beth . . . . . . .217 Moore, Andrei.. . . . . .12 Moore, Andy . .. .. . .198 Moore, Carol ............ 134 Moore, Eulamae lMrs.l . 105, 40, 41 Moore, George lMr.l ...... 105 Moore, Herschel ..... 168, 176 Moore, Jackie . . . 134, 198, 204 Moore, Janis ............ 240 Moore, John iMr.l ..... 96, 153 Moore, Moore, Lesa ........ 21 7, 137 Mary lMrs.l ........ 96 43, 21, 83 Murray, Alton ........... 199 Murray, Earnestine lMrs.l . . . 156 Murray, Herbert lMr.l ...... 93 Murray, Jackie ............ 21 Myers, Peggy .... 145, 217, 21 Myers, Tere . . 14, 226, 241, 86, 37, 29, 78, 23, 81 Myers, Watty. . McAdoo,WSteve .... 1 36, 79, 83 McAdoo, S. M. lMrs.l ..... 154 McAllister, Tamara. . 135, 198 McAtee, Clyta lMrs.1 ....... 30 McBride, Kathy .... ..... 2 16 McCabe, David ........... 23 McCain, Randy ...... 142, 198 McCash, Paul lMr.1 ........ 92 McCasland, DeLoris ....... 216 McClendon, Dennis ....... 198 McCloud, Scott . .138, 311, 198 McClure, Kathy . 191, 239, 126, 21 McClure, Pam 234, 239, 87, 36, 78, 309 McCulloch, Buddy .... 198, 182 McCulloch, David ......... 239 McCutcheon, Gary. . . McDonald, Linda ..... McDowell, John ...... McFarIin, Becky ...... McFerran, James lMr.1 . McGary, Malcolm .... .216,137 135,216 .. . .198 216,114 .105, 38 ....147 McGee, Dell .239, 79, 126, 111 Owens, Belinda .121, 217, 136, McGee, Esther lMrs.1 ....... 98 McGee, Kathy .... 135, 37, 198 McGee, Linda .... 216, 39, 135 McGrane, Susan ...... 239, 79 McGrane, Therese 216, 79, 214, 19 McGuire, W. E. lMr.1 ....... 93 McKeever, Bruce 168, 198, 188, 72 McKeever, Roger. 198, 185, 184 McKin, Steven ........... 144 McLeroy, Priscilla ..... 136, 198 McMillen, Gary ....... 239, 53 McNeal, Vanessa ......... 216 McNeely, Robin ....... 239, 79 McVay, Judy ...... 239, 50, 78 McVey, Doug ....... 216, 114 McVey, Pam .... ..... 2 16 McWilliams, Jean .... .... 2 39 -N- Nace, Marla .... .... 1 99 Naff, Derald .... .... 1 99 Naff, Gerald .... ....... 1 99 Napper, Paul ........ 199, 168 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . 78, 79 Neal, Johnny ........ 241, 179 Neal, Ralph . . . .... .241 Neal, Randy .... ....... 1 99 Neely, Deborah ...... 134, 199 Neinest, Betsy lMrs.1 ...... 106 ONE, TWO, UGH - Juniors Sherry Bates, Renee Smith, and Cindy Ebert do exercises in preparation for cheerleader tryouts. Nelson, Darlene .......... 241 Nelson, Freida ....... 199, 137 Nelson, Leola lMrs.1 ....... 156 Nettles, Gwen ..... 217 Nettles, Nancy . . 136 Newby, Kenneth ......... 241 Newton, Debby .... 241 Newton, Norris . . 121 Nichols, Ricky . . . 241 Nichols, Rosielle ......... 134 Nicholson, Rex ....... 200, 24 Nicklas, Bill ,........ 199, 136 Nicklas, Mickey .... .... 1 37 Nicklas, Michael .... 217 Parker, Larry . . Parker, Mary . . Parker, Steve . . Parmley, Kathy Parmley, Kristi . ....242 ....200 .. ....... 218 ......135,200 242, 48, 79 Parsons, Brenda .......... 149 Parsons, Holt . . Parsons, Jan . . Parsons, Stacy . ....242 ....242 ....200 Patterson, Cathy ......... 242 Patterson, Lee Ann . . .242, 136, 79, 82, 298 Patterson, Mae lMrs.1 . . 106, 54 Patterson, Julie ...... 134, 201 Nixon, Mel ......... 241, 247 Nolte, Charlotte lMrs.1 ..... 106 North, Sharon ..... 241, 24, 46 Norton, Charley ..... 200, 268 Norton, Kaye ........... 217 Nowell, Norma . 122, 135, 206, 55 Nutt, Deborah ....... 200, 136 Nutter, Jeanie lMrs.1 ...... 106 -0- O'Donnel, Hugh . .113, 241, 79 OEA l ........ ........ 5 8 OEA II ................,. 59 Olson, Kathleen lMrs.1 ..... 106 off, Tina ....... 135, zoo, 126 Orta, Juan .... ..... . . . .200 ofwen, Toni . . . .... 241, 79 Osburn, Cindy ...... 1. 134, 200 Overstreet, Sandra .242, 55, 79 Overstreet, Susan ..... 242, 79 Overstreet, Tim . . 118, 200, 137 Owen, Susan ........ 134, 200 Patterson Patton, S , Randy ..... 165, 166 andra. . .42, 136, 257, 78, 301, 21, 83 Patton, Sharon . . 130, 218, 136 Paulk, Donna ............ 242 Pavey, Mark . . .242, 42, 79, aa' Pavey, Shelly . . .242, 233, 301, 224 Peek, Mike. . .226, 242, 33, 40, 307, 83, 76 Penturf, Charlie .......... 166 PEP SQUAD ........ 134, 135 Perry, Tony . . . .... .218 Pesek, Leon . . . . .218, 182 Phelps, Mark ...... 242, 50, 79 Phillips, Carla V. . . ..... . .134 Phillips, Chris ............ 218 Phillips, Gregory .242, 166, 299 Phillips, Jerry ............ 168 Phillips, John ...... 218, 44, 41 Phillips, Reta .... ...... 2 42 Pickens, Sue . . . . .134 Pierce, Evelyn . , . . . .242 Pierce, Gary ...... . . . 168 Pierce, Leonard iMr.1 ......156 42, 83 Owens, Sergeant .... . . .54 -P- Pace, Otha Faye lMrs.1 .... 106 Pace, Paul .161, 164, 163, 242, 165, 166 Pace, Paula. . . 14, 242, 86, 297 Page, Gary ...... 147, 242, 53 Pappas, Andy ........... 242 1 Pinkner, Maurine llMrs.1 106, 1 13 Pipes, Dee, . .135, 118, 218, 22 Pitchford, Betty ...... 201, 136 Platz, Richard . . . .... .201 Platz, Peter . . . . . .243 Pool,Bab ...137 Pool, Carolyn . . ...... 243 Poore, Dennis ....... 136, 201 Post, Kenneth . . . . . . . .201 Post, Dale . .. ...168 Powell, Connie ........... 243 Powell, Ronnie. . .243, 165, 166 Poynter, Carolyn lMrs.J .... 107 Pree, Wayne .... 168, 169, 176 PRESS CLUB ....... . ...... 42 Preston, Donna .136,,119, 201, 11 1 Prestridge, Judy ...... 135, 218 Reese, Donald ........... 166 Reese, Dru . . .243, 79, 304, 63 Reese, Linda ............ 300 Rehkopf, Billy ....... 168, 201 Reily, Gary ............. 243 Reynolds, Albert lMr.l ..... 107 Rodgers, Peggy .... 245, 79, 25 Rogers, Carol 136, 79, 245, 126 Rogers, Kelsey lMrs.l ...... 155 Rogers, Laurie ........... 219 Rogers, Randell .165, 271, 166, 176,81,184 Rofark, Charles .......... 168 Scurlock, Lynn ....... 135, 202 Seale, Janie . .245, 44, 21, 273, Reynolds, Linda ....... ...219 Pride, Cherry . . ......134,201 Rhea, Wanda ..... ..... 2 44 Rhoades, Barbara ........ 244 Rhoades, Judy. . . ..... 219 Rhoades, Rusty .... ..... 2 19 Rice, Linda .......... 219, 21 Richardson, Becky ........ 244 Richardson, Charles ....... 176 Roper, Debbie . . 134, 269, 219, Pringle, Jan . . . .... 134, 218 Privett, Bill .... .... 2 43, 179 Pugh, Holly . . . .... 136, 218 Pullen, Earl . . . .... 137, 201 Pullen, Larry .... ...... 1 4 Purtle, Don . . . . . . .243 Pynes, John ...... .... 2 43 -Q- Quillin, Beth ........ 134, 218 Quinn, Tommy .... ..... 2 19 Richardson , Jackie ....... 201 Shields, Bill lDr.l ......... 160 R+ Radcliff, Debbie Radford, Homer ....219 lMr.l ...... 107 Rafaelli, Robin ............ 79 Ragland, Tham . . .226, 243, 79, 23, 126 Raider, Linda .... . . .243 Rainey, Billy ..... . . .201 Ramerez, Mary ..........243 Raney, Billy ...... 168, 52, 201 Rankin, Nelda . . .219, 276, 126 Ratliff, Mark. . . Roulston, Wade Ray, Ella lMrs.l Reader, Georgia .219,173,170, 171,184 .... .201 ...107 .........219 Reavis, Nancy ....... 243, 299 Simpson, Paula ...... 135, 202 Rebber, Eddy ....... l ..... 243 Redd, Earl ....... 139, 219, 67 Schofield, Patricia ........ 220 297 Redden, Ricky ........... 219 Reece, Linda .... . . .126 Richardson, Jerry. 172, 174, 171 Richardson, Tommy . . .136, 201 Richie, Vickie . .14, 86, 79, 244, 43, 21, 126 Richter, Denise ........ 79, 244 Richer, Gary .... .... 2 44 Rigdon, Theresa ...... 134, 201 Riggs, Bernice . . . .... .201 Riley, Gary . .. .. . 143 Robbins, Karla ....... 132, 244 Roberson, Flora .... ..... 1 35 Roberts, Kip . . .... 136, 201 Roberts, Robin ....... 180, 181 Robertson, Kathy ......... 201 Roberts, Mark ..... ..... 2 01 Roberts, Wilma .......... 244 Robertson, Gwendolyn . 244, 126 Robinson, Becky .......... 244 Robinson, Joe lMr.l ....... 156 Robinson, Pam ........ 79, 244 Robinson, Sharon .... 135, 201 Robinson, Theodore ....... 244 Robinson, Wanda . . . . . .219 Rochelle, J. B. lMr.l ........ 93 Rochelle, Jay ............ 245 43, 47, 83 Rorie, Sarah ..... 135, 219, 49 Rose, Barbara ........... 245 Rose, Tim . 245, 44, 78, 84, 276, 83 ROSEBUDS ..... ..... 3 6, 37 Rosenbaum, Ken ..... 219, 136 Ross, Debbie ........ 129, 126 Ross, Jerry .... ....... 1 46 Rowe, Vicki ......... 219, 137 Royal, Carol lMrs.l ........ 107 Royal, Linda ........ 134, 201 Rozyskie, Dan ....... 138, 201 Rozyskie, Elwin . . .138, 219, 27 Russ, Janice .,........... 220 Ryan, Berle lMr.l .......... 99 Ryther, Janet. . . 16, 245, 28, 29 83 Seibold, Rick ........... 168 Sellers, Kathy . . . 135, 269, 213 Seibold, Rick ........... 202 SERENDIPITY .... . . .41 Sewell, Cathy . . . ..... . .21 Sewell, Ricky ........ 245, 202 Shackelford, George .245, 307, 244 Shanks, Danny .... .... 3 9 Shanks, Lee ....... ..... 2 45 Sharbrough, Brenda ....... 245 Sharp, Andrei ....... 177, 176 Sharp, Susan ........ 134, 202 Shaw, Sandra ....... 134, 202 Sheffield, J. C. lMr.l . . .96, 107, 151 Shepherd, Leon .... ..... 1 36 Sherrod, Mike ........... 202 Sherwood, Sandra . . .1 19, 134, 202 Shipp, Karla ........ 136, 202 Shofner, Lola . .54, 79, 245, 80 -S Sanders, Queenie Sanders, Sherry . Sangalli, Karen . ........124 .........220 134, 201 Sangalli, Phillip ....... 245, 46 Sasser, Sandra . . . .... .245 Scanlan, Susan ....... 245, 79 Schelkoph, George lMr.l. . . 107, 31 Schelkoph, Richard ...... .245 schelkoph, vackae .220, 79, 258 Scheren, Anne ....... 134, 201 Shape, Jimmy ........... 220 Short, Carol ........ 135, 202 Shumaker, Debra .... 136, 220 Shumaker, Randy .... 122, 246 Shumaker, Rickey .... 220, 166, 185, 184 Shuman, Melanie . 1 12, 65, 246 Sidebottom, Alpha .... 135 Sidebottom, Roger . ...... Silvey, Dorothy lMrs.L . .... Simmons, Kathy .220, 262 Simon,Paula........... Simpson, Debbie ..... 135 202 .246 . .98 281 .246 202 Schiesse, Paula . . . ..... .220 Schoen, Frank ........ 220, 53 Simpson, Robert . . .31, 78 246 Schoen, Roger .... ....202 Rochelle, Jean . . .226, 245, 60, 78, 21, Redson, Sharon ..........243 Reed, Janice . .243, 50, 78, 21 , Reed, Myra . . . 81 .......201 Reed, Susan ........ 134, 201 Reed, Vera . . . .,...201 l l Rochelle, Laura 17, 245, 87, 29, 78, 25,127, 301, 21, 73,19, 83 Rochelle, Lucretia lMrs.l .... 157 Rochelle, Rosa ....... 135, 201 Rodgers, Krystal ..... 135, 201 Schulty, Vickie ....... 135, 220 Sisco, Mickey . . .246, 185, 184 Sitten, Pam ......... 1 12, 220 ......245,47 Scogins, Wanda Scott, Dan .......... 245, 122 Scott, Reggie. ........ 168, 169 Scott, Randy . . . ...... .202 Scott, Sharon ....... 202, 126 Skinner, Elaine ..... ..... 2 46 Skinner, Traci .... ...... 2 02 Slaton, James ....... 137, 202 Sloan, Crystalle . . 136, 246, 298 Sloan, Klaudia .......... Sloan, Terry. . . 202 202 Sluck, Stephen ...... 137, 246 Smith, Alice .44, 246, 301, 224, 83 Smith, Barbara lMrs.l ...... 157 Smith, Charlotte .......... 134 Smith, Claude ........ 64 246 Smith, Dennis ........... 246 Smith, Denny .... 16, 136, 246 Smith, Donna ............ 202 Smith, Eleanor . . . .... .246 Smith, Emmie .... ..... 2 46 Smith, Huey .... .... 2 20 Smith, Jacquelyn . . . . . . . 202 Smith, James ............. 67 Smith, Jerri ...... 62, 137 246 Smith, John ............ 220 Smith, Johnnie. . .246, 251 166 Smith, Judy .......... 16 220 Smith, Mike. .39, 168, 202 246 Smith, Nina ............ .22 Smith, Renee . . .135, 217, 220, 291 316 Smith, Reba .... . . . 202 Smith, Robert ....... 168, 246 Smith, Ronny. ,. . . . 220 Smith, Schatzie .... . . . 202 Smith, Sherry Fallis ...... .55 Smith, Steve ....,. 28, 79, 115 Smith, Tina . . ....... 134 Smith, Vanessa ...... 220, 126 Soares, Frank ........ 66, 246 Sowell, Verna ....... 121, 220 SPANISH .............. .60 Speed, Dorothy lMrs.l .... 107 Spicer, Gary ........... 247 Spillyards, Jane ...... 134, 220 Spinks, Sandra . .....1l0,247 Spratt, Donald .... . . . 137 Sprayberry, Larry .... 166, 184 Stacks, Kent . '. . .... . 202 Stafford, Susan ...... 135, 202 Staphill, Susan ....... 79, 246 Steam, Renee .... ..... 2 47 Steed, Max .... .... 6 6, 247 Steed, Robert .... .... 2 47 Steele, Keith . . . .... . 179 Steenborg, Gus . .....165, Steger, Jeter, Jr. lMr.1 . 108, 166 166 Steifer, Bunny .... ....247 Stenzel, Paul . . . . . . 248 Stephens, James ........ 247 Sterle, Diane . .39, 88, 248, 18, 21 Stevens, Janet .... ..... 2 20 Stevens, Stan ....... 248, 180 Stevenson, Deborah . .134, 202 Stewart, Ann ............ 220 Stewart, Chuck ....... 39, 220 Stewart, Nelle W. lMrs.l .34, 40, 108, 313 Stewart, Shirley .......... 220' Stewart, Tammy ...... 24, 202 Stockton, Larry . . . . . 202 Stoken, Eddie . . . .... . 168 Stoker, Brenda ....... 79, 248 Stoker, Linda. . . . . .135, 202 Stokes, Brad ........... 221 Stone, Bobby 139, 248, 126, 67 Stone, Danny .......... 148 Stormes, Kathie ...... 134, 221 Strawn, Bruce ....... 168, 202 Strawn, Ricky .... 79, 248, 166 Strickland, Mary ..... 134, 221 Stroman, Leesa ...... 136, 202 Stroman, Joanna lMrs.l . . . 157 Stroman, Pam .... 79, 248, 297 Stroman, Theresa .... 134, 202 Strong, Clarence ..... 248, 126 Strong, R. T. lMr.1 ....... 156 Stuart, Sally ..... 79, 132, 248 Stuart, Tammy .......... 126 STUDENT COUNCIL .... 24, 25 Summers, Sherrie . .20, 24, 221 Sutton, Abbi .... ..... 1 35 Sutton, Sheryl ....... 135, 203 Swanger, John . . . . .27, 248 Swarts, Glen ............ 203 Swearingen, Ben lMr.1 . .97, 297 Swint, Tommy ....... 220, 166 - 1' - Tabor, Debbie ....... 134 221 Tapp, D. M. lMrs.1 ....... .94 Tatom, Joy ......... 135 203 Taylor, Debbie . . 134, 203 221 Taylor, Kay lMrs.l ....... 108 Taylor, Jackie .... 135, '24, 221 Taylor, Juanita .......... ,248 Taylor, Larry ........ 128, 166 Taylor, Michael ..., ..... 2 03 Taylor, Robert ....... 203, 137 Taylor, Shari . . ..... 203 Tell, Billy .... .... 2 03, 168 Teetors, Maria . . . . . .221 Terrell, Mike ............ 307 Terry, Andy ..... 221, 180, 181 Terry, Dawn ...,.... 203, 126 Terry, Ricky ......... 203, 182 Thomas, Alan .... 221, 178, 63, 179 Thomas, John lMr.l ....... 108 Thomas, Kathleen ........ 248 Thomas, Lazelia . .248, 137, 62 Thomas, Linda. .79, 40, 248, 83 Thomas, Ricky ........... 140 Thomas, Robbie. . .248, 41, 126 Thomas, Sherrie .......... 248 Thomas, Tina ........ 135, 203 Thompson, Kathleen . .248, 141, 65 Thompson, Leslie .135, 12, 221, 36, 79, 18, 22 Thornton, David . .248, 136, 79 Thornton, Lisa ........... 248 Thornton, Mona .......... 134 Thornton, Royce lMr.l .108, 178, 167 Thredgill, Larry . . . . . .168 Thurston, Gwen Tidwell, Diane . TIGER TIMES . . Timberlake, Fred ..........221 136 ......203, .222, 79, 214, 18, 126 Timberlake, Jan 135, 204, 319 Tooke, Mrs. Merle ........ 153 Tooke, Nona ............ 248 Townsend, Pamela lMrs.l . .108, 33 Treas, John . . ..... 204 Trout, Vickie . .......300,294 Tudor, Diane ........ 134, 204 T.V. RADIO ... . . . .53 Tyl, James .... . . .204 Tyson, Patricia . . . .126 -U- Upchurch, Carol . . .249, B7, 79, '309 Upchurch, Kim .... .... 1 26 Upchurch, Leslie. . .... 222 -v.. Vammen, David .204, 136, 118, 188 Vondygriff, Rita . . . . . . .222 Van Hooser, Judy ........ 204 Van Parys, JoAnn. . 15, 249, 48, 28, 29, 78, 21, 81 Van Parys, Joseph ..... 204, 28 Vetrano, Sandy ...... 135, 204 VICA-AUTO MECHANICS . . .64 VICA-BUILDING TRADES .52 VICA-COSMETOLOGY ...... 65 VICA-ICT ............ 66, 166 Vickers, Bill . . . .... .222 Vickers, Connie ...... 135, 204 Vickers, Dale lMr.1 ..... 108, 18 Voltz, Suzanne 249, 87, 37, 78, 63, 297 Waddell, Charles fColl 109, 139 Wade, Henry Nell lMrs.1 .... 98 Waldrop, Roger ...... 204, 184 Waldrop, Wesley ......... 249 Walker, Allie .... Walker, Peggy. . . Walker, Randall. . Walker, Shawn . . ....222 . .... 222 ........205 .136, 205, 31 Walker, Vincent. . ........ 195 Wall, Toni .... Wallace, Dale . . . Waler, Marla . . . Waller, Sandra . . ....135, ....222 . ..... 222 205 ........249 Walraven, William ........ 249 Walsh, Tina ..... ...,136, 205 Tullos, Nancy lMrs.l. . .108, 132 Tumblin, Lillie ..... ..... 2 48 Turner, Gary .... ....... 2 49 Turner, Kandis ....... 134 204 Walston, Patsy . . . .... .222 Ward, Eddie ....... .... 2 22 Ward, James fMr.l .... . . .92 IF ONLY - Jan Timberlake has a hopeful look on pil- low case day as she thinks about one of the football Webb, LeJuana .......... 223 Wendeburg, Cindy . . .134, 124, Westbrooks, Cathy . . 223, 22 .134, 205 Wharton, Ann ........ 249, 30 Wheeler, Deotta .... Whitaker, Pamela ....205 ........205 White, Alton ........ 223, 137 White, Paul 164, 229, 162, 166, 81 White, Sandra ........ 249, 57 Whitecotton, Debbie . .132, 249 Whitten, Mitzi ........ 249, 21 Wicker, Bill . .249, 45, 85, 120, 83 Wicker, Julie ...... 123, 21, 83 Wiggins, Trudy .......... 223 Wilbanks, Mike .... .... 2 05 Wilber, Mike .... ...... 2 23 Wilburn, Nelda ....... 79, 250 Woods, Mike ............ 250 Wilkinson, Debbie ........ 250 Wilkinson, Vertie . . .56, 250, 54 games. ward, use . . .135, 222, 36, 37, 79, 129, 214, 21 Ward, Mary ........ 135, 222 Ward, Mike . .17, 223, 43, 184 warren, susan . . .223, 20, 126 Washington, Camelial ..... 249 Washington, Elretta .223, 137 Washington, Hattie .,. .134, 205 Washington, John ....... 166 Watkins, Carolyn .249, 86, 264, 21 Watkins, Cathy . . . ..... .223 Watson, Becky ....... 249, 79 Watson, Cindi ........ 249, 59 Watson, Debbie 135, 205 Watson, Derrick 223, 136 Watson, James . . .N ....... 205 Watson, Leah ....... 134, 205 Watson, Randall 177, 176 Weaver, Regina . .... 126 Weaver, Wayne . .1 . .... 223 Weaver, William .... 126 Webb, Chyrl . . ....223 Williams, Belinda ..... 134, 205 Williams, Christine . .223, 43, 83 Williams, Cindy . .135, 223, 129 Williams, David .... 50, 79, 250 Williams, Doug .......... 205 Williams, Ernie . .121, 250, 166 Willaims, Eva . . .135, 223, 133 Williams, Gwen .......... 250 Williams, Jeff . . . 119, 168, 169 Williams, Karen .......... 205 Williams, Larry .......... 250 Williams, Lucinda lMrs.1 .... 156 Williams, Roland ......... 137 Williams, Ruby ........... 126 Williams, Susan ...... 134, 205 Williamson, Brenda .... 136, 79, 250 Williamson, Buddy ..... 67, 250 Williamson, Jackie . . ..... 250 Williamson, Kathryn . .223, 244 Willigee, George lMr.1 ...... 99 Willis, Mattie ............ 205 Willis, Natalie . , . , 135 Willis, Rose ........... 62, 63 Wilmouth, Teresa .285, 79, 250 Wilson, Joe ......... 168, 176 Wilson, Ruth lMrs.1 ....... 109 Winfrey, Steve . .223, 166, 185, 184 Winger, Cathy 121, 34, 40, 250 Wingfield, Richard .... 126, 140 Wisdom, Al ..... ....... 2 05 Wisdom, Ricky ....... 250, 166 Witcher, Jackie . . . .... .250 Witcher, Joyce ........... 223 Witterstatter, Cindy . . . 17, 135, 205 Wood, Mary ....... . . .205 Wood, David lMr.1 ....... 109 Wood, Don lMr.1. .51, 109, 128 Wood, Gary ........ 250, 148 Wood, Jimmy .148, 79, 250, 47 Wood, Mary ............ 200 Wood, Melba lMrs.1 . . .109, 57 Woodle, Karen ....... 79, 250 Woodruff, Randy 168, 205, 184 Woods, Kevin .... 139, 223, 67 Works, Bobby .223, 42, 26, 41, 83 Works, Terry ............ 251 Wren, Herbert lMrs.1 ....... 34 Wreyford, Ginger .134, 205, 23, 256 Wright, Lois ......... 205, 126 Wright, Tony ..... 223, 53, 184 Wright, Cheryl ........... 205 Wrinkle, Kirk .... . . .205 Wuertz, Eddy . . . . . .205 Wuertz, Joey .... . . . 143 Wuertz, Steven .......... 251 Wyatt, John . . .... 205, 180 Wyatt, Paula .... ..... 2 05 ..y... Yant, Roberta lMiss1 . . . 109, 60 YEARBOOK ........ 43, 44, 45 Yearwood, Debbie .... 135, 205 Young, Amy ......... 79, 251 Young, Lauralie . . .205, 183, 51 Young, Lindy ........ 134, 205 Young, Janice .... ..... 2 05 Young, Lewis ......... 251, 20 Young, Mark . .27, 168, 205, 51 Young, Mike .... 223, 203, 166, 206, 120, 72 Young, Robert ....... 205, 223 Young, Teresa .... 134, 223, 22 Ziegler, Jerri ........ 136, 251 320 90. as we leave here. Ie+'s remember fhe good iimes f W Jig Qfwyfj W WM jfs! M56 GQ-C9'JpGdy W7 Q if w ,f fy KECJQB XY yxfbq 059' Gy-P' QW f,y3Z?ijfiQ?3i wow F59 Q Wkodfifff ff if ' fpffggbf Qijgfggff Y MAL. WSJ ,W ,JJVX rfd-WN JWWM WNQY jgiiufy U J . Q wi . J ,UNMW CJOWLGN jaywggw Z QEGGZQJQKJ QQ ,4 C0514 jf- f 7 AWK? ' 7 1 N L fi ffwwgogggjy i ?f2ff,3,2,272,5Q FSAMAWE ' 9 Sf' 1,73 E33-'?E?QigY3 Q ,, if fl if 3 X? Q 5' 3 ,JZ1if.5'LffZ? 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