Trinity High School - Trojan Yearbook (Euless, TX)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 328
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1972 volume:
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A .eq-.avi-WXQQX if - 12-Q:5,gUf,4,.g?,vMeW1m -, 1 : --fm-g:s.k,fi f.-f-144' -f,:.1f1,a,w+w,g-fy' 1--1-H me-an-3: - - .- ,ggwf ,,.s:4?1.m-,Um ?'is 'Kiwi -f l g ffzf a , i'T97 WL S - ' :egfaf19 - ' ?5i4!l :QfAaf1 ,gy-JwgQ'EL-2-'12T.Jf S' W-wfW'i1i'Ei455?5f,f5-ifglvf? k Fh 7 V- i'vf1'L'5i 5'-Yg,,.:+f'Ag -.FQ Q1-ffiiw .ff ,'-- - - 1 . - -if -me --7-,xffffl -wiv - i. -2 --1 - 'iff 'fa 2--mf Arm-.Q ' -'s n r-T - 'A 25' ' --ff- 2 1 md -.-' ii:-?r.' -5, -1' 2. .M 2,24 , Lg, W5-ff L: ffhg. I gpg Lt- ,w ?if2Z,f,, -M fig' fwqgli f -3,1 -rjggg, .4 ,ga A3-2:11 ., A' ' - A f A A 4 S1145-f ':G-fi-6.22 , -W'-.323 erm. in-V ef- : M - 'SA--1 '- ,' 'fm ',j,is, r -+,f5,'1' 5' .r 5 'Af P-X M- ' W - - ' A -'fig J'-f f Aa?-33-df W-Q, ll, big fit,-0143 fe. E l- 3 -' ww . 1.1-3' . qi - 3 '-'im' -'-4-f i lg ' gQg3'y,z, K 1 ', 'vi-1 mi' ,21 2fm-5 law, .Ku V,-Y -.,- 11,-5 . , , n , 2. A' 1 affix A -.3 ,,. eh K ' 'J' mv 5--V58 '- '7 Zf5j, g58 'N' Q- ,-g'4'? ,f'5i2:'2:. A -11T 'fL E . -it F52 I ca . L My iff 9, 4- 1 , 7595 -G X' f fs. if fvi I In ' 4 v L. 1 V . K 2 z 3 ag :gig Mi K QW- , Sffrifx -- H f ff., W.. H.. , .QR 1? M Y Hs. A' if Lure.-M.--A , : f-1-we--5 - ' 1 V ,, - 1: r.-f - , , ...M - W.. ' -1 4-s' , . J. 'f. W mf 1- V . - ,,, , , V'f1'1f.i'vi?'4S53J5.f'L ff?Lfff12 :559b A - -im, XJ- - iv ,H f J 3mf1e-.- gg 'f-.,,'r'f 1.--,gf1's.f-pgx ,- 1. ,X ,tug '2 - W, 1 , 5i,YA1'?f32-iiffigkgfy?f1,vfiF6F521i37591 ' f' a f-, 1ig',,9 - A emffia - 1 - ,::f.wL'ffv'F551'7f?2f332 Q'?'-:Sis QQ 4-W-f'-4.2259-Si g wfwuw-:,a:qfffQ1fs+,v ' A' f wi? iw -- - A .- - ...K ,A - Aw -J2f'w,amim- f-i-f f- ' - 1-v -- V ' 1- .v . 4--. r-fi .1,. 'A+ -we :H-qfg' TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL 500 NORTH INDUSTRIAL EULESS, TEXAS 1971-1972 VOLUME IV Trinity is a dizzying whirl of activities, a combination of laughing, yelling and yet sincere students. Somehow, among the confusion each individual managed to be self-assertive. We blended despite our differences and drew from each other that which was beyond ourselves, expanding in knowledge and self-awareness, for individuality is illuminated through . . . CONTRAST. 1 'LL I QW if di? . ELQ5 -1 gg f 1. v g Q ff 'P ,Af f' We -gli Y' 4 'sf .Q as ap i V fge z ff Fi QE' A 4 W S ' rx., .-,..i,, mf, - P- 'S I Y - .. 4. f.. 5 4' A I ' 4 t 4. ' isv' gh L . A' 7 ' af ur Half .iff U ' f: g3?W1 45 3 ' gsfizd J pr' 4-iff ,. . fiffi' M M - uf- ... ,N ,V . , V x P W :iff-K mf! f i ' 1 Vg' J 1 Lrg? ,pf ' j1k3,k'V 'A 1 PM , F A, AM f 2,1 , N f ,g M M My 9 MJ' as fy vw f I 3 f M A ,. '34 5 2 t I If i , n 1- ,gw f f I 2 -4 , ami Q y P ft 5 f Tx ' ff f F W 'H-is .J W ...Tan W 6: ,V , ,. F'5?l3, ' ' S ' ' ' 'M-1 xiiii 7 'ii' ?'fF'?':'F.x1,., ma I 1 .... el F Q w - f .. V., fb--.az A W Qi A, 4 Q Q , f 4, 4 f ,Q 1 f 5 , ' ' -83 bf gnmr. I K' :Wf ? ,E x' f gr' , -A ' fl K Y W f fi 5,1 55 l - M 1 gf -my f - Q -Qi Vfwf WL ix ,fix 2 11 12 if g 4 55 'f' Q 7 1 f' - fu 5 , ,I L, ., Y, , 1 ' V4 1 ' X A L+- ' , Y 5- tg , I I M- niin?,...! X' 4. 'amy ' 4'i .,. ij 5' kg fn 7 , m4.kt 'A I , 4 ,by A. w ' 1 I l , ' a I n U em w v 5 R qfmlkfi YI ZA f 'Q fy' h Q . E 'H iw 'H' ff 'li i X -vQ':,1:',??.:Ql .. L WLLZTZ, fJ?F',.4t5A W I T:-X , ,, , ag , 0' I , , , -.v To see, To act, To live, D' In Consfrasiing Interests 355 wr eff In ,Z 1 . W, 5 5 11 gf: rw 4- mv -. .Q Wi' I s- ' 'ff :mf ' - -' N '- 1 1 's N Interests :Elf f - 7, .H H, V, 'Tv M , S. M 1 . 1 v , in x Lv,--r gv v , I7 If I'-5' yi X N 'pf Y . 4, f ' 5 5 ,gf 3 , 1, ' ,mu J., ' K f L Y h f L-Lv, 3453? .1 f ' E- in L :Q , N, 5 -,WX 1..,A,,.,X, , : '-wx xiii: ' 'V 'W -.-J--.sv-,Mf:., . ' ' ' x , Q, ..,,' ASQ ,gin-,Q ,f .wr-,A-J, . X 5. Lu-4.1! 'ggft-.ffl-fp emi- - f - V X-:-I2 fy .'w -.Tv Lf? -' , , , . .xml H may -fx -1' ' 'ki- 9'0 7 ' X' 'x 4 1--Y. :fv'13f -41' 1 ' f M mn, . 1.1,-.W , x 1 ,. K ' g-,,.f'- .fn .1-. 4 -, - m mr- 'fsmewsmsxeav '-, 11 3 -fm MM - ,. i mm vi - -, ,WA u rf fzpwsei-'v!'Fc v .ff -- 1- 1971-1972 TRINITY ANNUAL STAFF Mrs. Pam Martin Debbie Orlowski Bill Edwards . . Dennis Hall . Linda Mclver . . Barbara Courtney Pam Resser . . . Pam Nichols . . Mike Ryan . . . Paula Crawford Lisa Krause . . Joan Swanson . Lonia De Long . Joy Merrill . . . Sponsor Editor-in-Chief, Vitality, Art Editor . . Theme, Notables Editor . . .Competition Co-Editor . . . Involvement Editor . .Foundation Editor . . Copy Editor, Theme . . . . .Theme, Notables . . .Competition Co-Editor . ..... Information Editor, Foundation . . . . Senior Class . . . Junior Class . . .Sophomore Class . . . Involvement -1 ' ' 13 J ?'Hw:-'rv'-r'fv:f 'r If -W. .ww . egg'-.naw :A f ,. , -. H - , , iii iffeieiw QE v'1'fWm 'e1!?u ,risks In .v , ff 15 ifffl, '-73 ' f1.g,'f- H ' ' iff, QQ . - I 1 , ,, .Q 2, 2 ,V ., V. A , ,-,- - V 1 ff' A ,gf . rz.-:rf I A My -' -rp , fu: - It 15? ,3 Q. , I 1 . A W f 1 W ' -wa,Y3L'JLQ3:fY 9 W? F L ' ff f1 '8fl1i7if,? . Y 4 ,YYFEQL :gf ' L Dm I , 1 fffff -H' 'ff f,gQgaf2f,i5'1IxY' V -if'f:'fiA W JQSES12' f' '-I ' ' ' ' 1 5?l53i'f'5'55fnfQQv L ' Z 1 QV:-K: X Qwff ' VITALITY .... FOUNDATION NOTABLES . . INVOLVEMENT . . . COMPETITION POPULATION . INFORMATION Cover design by Joseph Albers VARIANT X ISerigraphI Courtesy of Fort Worth Art Center Museum Benjamin J. Tillar Trust 12 50 82 . .114 . .180 . .220 . .292 Senior Sponsor Is Honored With Dedic ion r Mx. W 6 r A WWW Wow r M W -l I ,Kwai- This year the Trinity High School Annual Staff has chosen to honor Mrs. Patsy Daunis through the dedication of the 1971-1972 Annual. As a long time favorite among her English students, Mrs. Daunis remains especially close to the Sen- ior class of 1972, which she has sponsored for three years. Since the opening of T.H.S., Mrs. Daunis' per- sonality and wit has made her a favorite among students and faculty. Xl get , . Q, ff- - 1x..., Involvement for Mrs. Daunis ex- tends beyond normal classroom limitations and into her home. Mr. Walter Daunis and their daughter Shelly frequently donate time and effort to many class projects and have become valued members of the class of 1972. The Annual Staff considers it a privilege to dedicate this Annual to Mrs. Patsy Daunis in recognition of her ability, understanding, and compatibility. '53 Gln , .Q ax: Q V W M, -K se 5 - K, 1 ,. w-g3wg . l, giegay, -X . ' .,..r.. .gtg .asv K -s:lgg7TfQQwE is s VITALITY , , ,yuh fvzsv-r:1'9 W'72fv 5 via mb, f Lam A ' Cijx flefaglefn .Qfmci iw Jzciw ,J VWKZ JLQ UML, LCM 493 ff DU Q! Jfffc QKZXZQQJWD 03350 757521 - Af L UI? 4793 Uh QQ4'ZML L fx 02541 QJ Q ,fm 7 L Q1 M , J K, A gy 5 2 5 E 5 E 5 fi U A 5 5 E Q W E ez 2 E if a E 3 Q P 5 s 21 E P ? E Y f R Q 2 5 51 5 2 a E E Q Y Y u S , 2 3 is E is 11 2 S 9 jf 1 S 3 E A S 5 'i S 3 E rl ,, a E 1 3 i 3 '1 3 5 aw: K''m:ff:111wr1iw-lJs.1:5'2G-S-2:sfsmmm s'Im:fJ,,w 4S7:HL:1+'ifwe mar Hz'w,7KSIv3zha-nav, ,Jim wx.1,I'9n.w:w2':SlrL 'wwf-5.!::14:swc'sf.fs '3x1rcU.f:. .11 rxx1wvl51'f:1'14,14.'5,491:15,-.': C:1L .LEX-J.-aflfwma me xm:aziQm4:f' :Qnw.YG.v.'i,:we:mT:-i 5.'iv'4m1!f:2.1uv,u L1-btw:sLgQ3?'mw.f,e1-xeivs' 1 .1 Z 3 -1 T 3 2 E 3 5 5 5 5 5 E s Q a E s 2 5 2 E 5 Q F 5 2 E E 2 5 2 5 E 3 5 5 Q 2 s 3 2 E E 5 2 E 3 2 5 1 2 3 ? 2 S 2 3 v z F 5 2 2 E 3 5 Q 5 E 4 , Q s 5 ,, l?if5I?Ii5'11Zff1i'3?fS32f':7:1ir5?Zl?ZiK35'T?f3ih.6ifJ4WIMSZ'r9.?I-ifIW31'?-E?5.ia'61f5k3'si7!i99?7IS1?BS'8f5Xn6SQ9l'L'YlQi9EKf 'E!1'h'i4- ,Q7l'?1r'?fE9fi-1'i.'f3W'iChl!?sLEf3'3 -ff-ol' ,Q-,lar ' ' T 1.4 s- , ludenls Lose Inhibilions For Twirp Week The highlight of the spring season for 1971 was, as always, ,Twirp Week, sponsored by F.T.A. Any club who wished to sponsor an event could do so and some of the activities which resulted were the egg throw, barrel riding, three-legged race, whip cream fights, beard growing con- tests, and the wheelbarrow race. Slave auctions were continued all week with Mr. Jim Schutts posing as auctioneer. There was even a jail in which, for a small price, you could have your favorite l?l teacher locked up. W Above: Ah, come on people, she has to be worth more than 7 cents. Pam Kems and Mr. Jim Schutts. Right: Mr. Schutts tries to sell principal, B. J. Murray, but Mrs. Keller Johnson wants to check the list for his vital statistics before she'Il buy. .ff Eng a si, . ff 3 ,911 A! Q .Wagga W.. s. if My Life Insurance? Why, Metropolitan Life. Why?' sel f : f V 5 f'l Q L f ,- . 'M-1 ,If ' .5355 eff' ' 1, at ,W W, Mtv I. ..'ggii,i?A'aAf' I . X. .TW-.Ef1ix' J l!l.'.llVlllll'1T 5 tvs' . V' 1 V' 1 , i ' . ,WH fffel if , 1 fix, J W. Q. 'Vg it s if fr is 1 .. .J if .u,. .1 1 f S ...sn- ... ,,.,,,,M Left: Students dance the hora out on the mall to get into the spirit of Twirp Week Above: Karen Henderson recounts money after purchasing Trinity's odd couple. Mrs. Bettye Rucker and Mr. B. J. Murray. . 5 Even the teachers give their all to carrying off the day's activities. 'j-.5 Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Sandra Singleton. 17 Wheels Raise Money ln the spring of last year, the final money-raising activity held by the Senior Class was a motorcycle rally. Set up in the field across from the school, it was completely organized and carried off by only the Seniors. In the course of the day, over fifty entries participated in such events as the slow race, the boot race, a wheelie contest, and several races for speed. The most humorous event of the day was the greased board com- petition, where, as it sounds, the contestants tried to ride their bikes across a board thoroughly oiled with axle grease. It was also the easiest to judge since only three made it across. The finale was a dirt track-hill climb combination of which some didn't even dare to try. The winners of the day were presented with trophies and also several local motorcycle shops donated cash prizes. Left: Bill Luttrell casts hoax on trail rider as he plods his way through the track. Below: Only six points off -- not bad for this track. For eniors Right: He tried, but he couldn't do it . . . S hgkxix R I 5, 1 ftf, Q af Sow? ' Q 5 Above: We will now pass the hat for all those who don't finish today's activities. Gary Lewis. Every crash takes its toll, and the Helmet shows the battle scars. 'wx ..., ,,,q55,.,,..-ww. ,...f,?.... , ,.'K+ . Eve.: Q ,tiff Q 5, . .' Q, . gg.. K 4:4 'V .ff-cl Qswfkb-w. f A ' - . -V - F f . 375 'L - few' ew L s Q' 1 - 5 -1 f With partners like this, no wonder they called it a trust waIk. , -fG'Ti.' .1 's-W. fs ludenls On August 15, representatives from almost every club and school sponsored activity met for a conference at Eagle Mountain Lake. Organized to improve the capabilities of the schooI's leaders, the Leadership Conference managed to combine enjoyment and learning into a memorable experience. Through the various activities planned to increase cooperation, patience, and understanding, the students not only learned to cope with others but with them- selves as well. Even the permanent leaders took part in the activities and benefited from them, for accom- panying the students were Mr. B. J. Murray, Mrs. Juana Hill, Mrs. Bettye Rucker, Mrs. Madeline Taylor, and Mr. V. V. Shearburn. K if . , -. A af What any good leader needs to know - fingerpaintingl ' - -2' I if f .. ,. . ,, b Don gives his opinion of the trust walk l?l Gary Gilby, Don Middleton. v ,., -,',!,,,, .miifgfggy-5-gk' 4 . V Zxqgggvzzrzg-.1--.mr-w -' Experiment In Leadership C' if K .,,,,w BJ Q . A fi ' 'O .QU ,'::1'a.. J' fri'- ' '.a,1 wr? 1 A Q Q ' g V 1 K x 'Nur' .,, , I f' QP , Pam Reeser and Joe Sowell enjoy one of the few quiet moments. I .H Students enjoy the food prepared by Trinity's own gourmets, Mrs. Rucker, Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Taylor. ,go-v 5 Lawrence of Arabia?! Terri Proctor and Dennis Hall. Students take notes during one of the lecture sessions. 2l I P E I n l V 1 L 1wllxLKll'll 'Ivml Q 1 ,MG-1 'Then VVays Plllf . . . and I want you people to yell! Pam Clemens. ,J h 1. -M-e.e...,.4,44 fl r e rnnr The drill team out: JM . . . while the band, cheerleaders, and students sound out theirs. hln e J E LS fi V A . , vihzqazlk s I V 6 . h Y ti 4 ,1',H. j. x X I 2 A , in! 'M 4' is . T - A all 3 . 5 ,:i-'. ,s ,. 5 :J2Pv4:'Eflff3e,r'mgQf' gf?--Eff .'-. ' ' if f '. 1 1 ' - 1 - ' . - Q. . .M ,.,. L y n K, .. V- A hh 59114 5 :JE 'S-ixglp. 'QQ , gg, x, 'Q 4, fe. ., f all K, Q 56 3 5 rg le - e f -1. 1 h e . .Q ii I s 1, ff hug I ,, - , .... Q pf, V' 23 HOMECOMING . . . a collage of decorations, floats, and madness is powered by un- bounded spirit felt everywhere . . . . . . You spent how much for 37 rolls of chartreuse crepe paper?! . . . . . . Hey, that's no milkshakep that's the glue! . . . . . . I don't understand. How come the generator can't run on electricity? . . . ' A. O '1' M? WG if rw? f wx '53 A Q F? EZ ww ,sf J. .fvn ,4 . af W :QI ' J' f 4 WA pf ww af Aff' 1 5 5 e 1' R 4, as xl-4, 42, 45 X if ',, :' N if rg K 'p wi: 451 '43-W k L '-J I4 fd!! Juniors how Best Interpretation Ot Theme We fri' i' si V--.,gX ' Q W sg, 'Wd I .. v3 . ' Q 'sa On the evening of Tuesday, October 26 tor should I say the early hours of Wednesday morningl, the Trinity Campus was flooded with students and sponsors trying to assemble their homecoming displays. The deadline was Wednesday morning at 8:00 a.m., when the judges, furnished by PTSA, circled the campus and judged the class floats and the hall decorations. The outcome was not to be announced until Friday, October 29, at the pep rally. A quiet hush filled the gym when Don Middleton, Student Council President, approached the micro- phone. Finally the time had arrived. And the winner of the float competition is ........ The JUNIOR CLASS! The Juniors mix fun and work while assembling their victorious display. Seniors Speculaie Trinity's Hereafier Seniors attempt to assemble menagerie of float pieces. Sophomores Gaze Into The Future Do we have to cut up Ann Landers, too? Patti Hebert, Penny Saleh. 4--,,,,f?.,,---- wh Vx ev... A . inns! m,m,,,rf gwfze ' an , in o 5e,M.,,g,l, Z I aw lu N is f MM ., -i '. 4 .. Q . V, JM, s en aa A, A an ew 'www we -fy, Homecoming Court Adds Royalty To Trinity An honorary activity held every year is the election of a homecoming queen and court. The court is composed of two girls from the Sophomore and Junior Classes and three from the Senior Class, which are elected by their classmates. Out of the graduating class, one girl is elected to reign as homecoming queen and is presented during the half time events. This year's court was comprised of Julie Hyde and Norma Smith, Sophomoresg Cindy King and Lynn Erickson, Juniors. Pam Kerns, Phyllis Coffman, and Alana Nichols were the Seniors on the court with Phyllis being chosen as queen. Don Middleton and Gary Gilby presented her with an inscribed plaque and bouquet of white mums. She then led a caravan of white Cadillac convertibles around the field, trying to smile amidst the tears of joy. 1971 Homecoming Court: Julie Hyde, Lynn Erikson, Alana Nichols, Phyllis Coffman, Pam Kerns, Cindy King, Norma Smith. And the 1971 Homecoming Queen is Phyllis Coffman. Flowers and plaque presented by Don Middleton, Mr. B. J. Murray, and Dennis Hall. Norma Smith, Cindy King, and Julie Hyde enjoy their luxury ride around Pennington Field during the half time activities. Homecoming Queen, Phyllis Coffman, arranges her bouquet as she prepares to board her waiting limousine to lead her court around the field. Pam Kerns, Alana Nichols, and Lynn Erikson, still awed by all the excitement, exchange thoughts while they are chauffeured around the stadium. Doug Pitts exhibits his enthusiasm as he watches the kinds of pep rallies he remembers when he was still a Trinity student. Trinily Greels Ex-Sludenls Trinity welcomed all ex-students back to its campus on Friday, Oct. 29, to join with her present student body in the pep rally activities. The 1776 Thespian Troupe sponsored a tea for all ex-Thespians after the pep rally with Mrs. Beverly Brown doing the honors. The appearance of some of Trinity's ex- notables added a boost of enthusiasm to the day's events. 7 K X W Above: Cindy Royal sneaks a sly look at Tommy Koen. Left: First THS Homecoming Queen, Jody Christopherson, is called to the center court in recognition and is greeted by Alana Nichols, member of the 1971 Homecoming Court. Dance Rounds Oui Week Of Aeiiviiies The event that concluded the Homecoming Day's activities 00mP9fin9 f0f the h0n0f- The d600l'3fi0n5 followed H SPECS 399 was the post-game dance held in the feteria. As it has been in idea based OH the main H0l'l16C0min9 theme Of A Gale into the previous years' the activity was gpgnggred by the Student The Years To Come. The excitement lasted until 1:00 a.m. Council. STEEL, a local group, furnished the music. The band with the l'9fl'9ShmBI1fS fUfI1iSh0d bv the PSTA- had been chosen previously in the year out of three who were Drandruff! Paul Pence, Charnell Hidmtower, Pam Ksrns, and Bill Scott. 2 2 STEEL provided the music for the Homecoming Dance. Oh, they didn't! Mr. Troy Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Murray. The Bell Game THE CHEERS We CW THE CHANTS . . . THE PLAYERS O O O Disappointment IT ALMOST WORKED. How do you explain de- feat when almost every statistic is in your favor. When the spirit, enthu- siasm, and determination, of a team and its school are so abundant that the final score is almost un- related to the game . . . Such was the case when Bell and Trinity met. I l E 2 i f - -f 45.11 ,K siff2'f'ig, .4..uQ.4f Wa, ff' .72 sw.. , '., .f'..f,.x ,dz , +0 15+ W in .2 at ,, . ff J . , .. . . .. . H . 1Lf1:24?,mg,.gZs4f Li 'Hg-gf? 5 1. 5? if-1' stew Q .Q-. 5. 4 . . 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A f - . - 4 - ,- 'V' -FV'-9 --- - - ' - ' ., K1 l 1 lv -v,,K:'mv tum-xl 4 Wy Q 1 T f vw wah N -- V fi ,,.,,, ' in fc-3 ' 'r ,- ' , te? . Q1 . , - l ff . 5 -' HW' . ' ' 2 X .. 3, Ak Q r sw 4 'L Announcement of Notables The annual Christmas Ball offered sparkle and excitement to Trinity's campus. Traditionally, the formal dance is sponsored by the Troy-Anns, who furnished appropriate de- corations to set the wintery mood. A total of five titles were presented at the Christmas Dance, adding to the already high level of excitement of the evening. The three winners of the Class Favorites were announced, ac- knowledging Norma Smith and Jimmy McKnight as the sopho- more favorites, Chris Sullivan and Regina Ware as the juniors. There was a tie for the senior favorites between Debbie Orlowski and lVlike McKnight, and Laura Gonzales and Bobby Wilcox. The Christmas Ball Queen was also presented. There were three girls, each representing their respective class. Terry Doughtery was the nominee for sophomores, and Pam Kerns represented the seniors. Karen Knight, a junior, won the title. Top Left: The look of love. Gary French and Vicki Smith. Bottom Left: One of Trinity's ex's, Estell Parker, and her date jive along with the music from Special Guest. Center: But don't l even get a consolation prize? says Terri Doughtery, Sophomore nominee, escorted by Pat Taylor, to Karen Knight, Christmas Ball Queen. 'f 9lh .,.f,,. . 'Mg Adds To Excitement at Christmas Ball FP, 4, Q ..--.5 'Q'-as Above: David Lane sneaks a quick glance at other prospects, while his steady Debbie Carroll isn't looking, Below: But why did he have to wear his cowboy boots!? Lloyd Bright and date. inf But, Mrs. Brown, when he sits up the audience can't see me. crooge Joins Odd Couple as ai nzmnv man SCHOOL i 3 4 ,Ps ills ' il Leo V, t ly i 2 5 l l Trinity's second year of 1776 theaters opened with Odd Couple , a three act comedy by Neil Simon. A new innovation was added by using double casts. On Friday, Oct. 22, Jimmy Parker and Clyde lVlc- Cullar headlined the show by playing the characters of Felix and Oscar, two divorcees who decide to live together-one a cronic perfec- tionist and the other a confirmed slob. On Saturday, Oct. 30, the play remained the same but with a change in cast members. This time, Harvey Norman and Joe Sowell took the lead roles. There were also separate sets of minor characters for each night. The play was performed by Mrs. Beverly Brown's Drama 3 and 4 classes under her direction in Trinity's cafeteria. Joe Sowell and Harvey Norman. ,f Greg Wall pauses for a minute of silent meditation while Tim Rhodes gazes I'm sorry l had to be the one to tell you, kid, but there just fearfully at the audience. aren't any fold-outs in Popular Mechanics. Jimmy Parker and Clyde McCulIar. Firsl Accomplishments The immortal story of Scrooge, A Christ- mas Carol, was presented by the Trinity Troubadours to promote the Christmas Spirit. The play starred Mike Ryan in the role of Scrooge, but the majority of other characters were beginning drama students. Three performances were given plus a special performance at South Hurst Elementary. The play was directed by Miss Jane Thomas, an outstanding credit in her favor since it was her first production. Fl Qfheiseeaas Clarsel fi .I gf 'V' ,sg we ' -4 an g i y u Scrooge lNlike Ryanl professes his Bah, humbug! attitude as his apprentice, Bob Cratchett lAndy Vinsonl looks on, unable to change his mind. ' 'srl Y T Ai 5 , 5 ! I . S L 4 -- ' 3' i i QQ fxhyf f i ?1 ,H- Q r' P , . 1 i I , 1 'Q me 74 1 Scrooge and the ghost of Christmas Past, lPat Taylorl gaze into old memories of Mr. Fezziwig's lTim Rhodesl Christmas party. Don'l Drink the Water Joins Mike Ryan labovel is converted into a Texas ambassador while Ronnie Carpenter tbelowl exhibits what happens after a little grease paint and spirit gum. , To share the outrageously funny adventures of 2j04'g jig a Jewish famiIy's European vacation, one needed ' .. -..i,- E only to attend a performance of Woody Allen's - i i DON'T DRINK THE WATER. l The play was performed as a dinner theater in fllcffw I the cafeteria with members of FHA serving as X3 .V , T, V hostesses. Dinner, served by candlelight, was 1 ' complemented by fine entertainment supplied by l ,,517'5f,f 'UT l r i A. 5 talented students. . , ..,, f I X Some of the characters were double cast, f F K . W 1 giving more students the opportunity to perform. 1 Mrs. Beverly Brown directed with her usual flair f ff. .3--Hia and ability. The F.B.l.'s most wanted. fer' En f , -L, ' . . 1 .' 4 ,MQ , N ' - 395 ' A , in . V i S . Q i rl 1 s , r V. if r I ,E , 5 rf . 42 -ef ,A ,. . K MM A ' S V I . A , 2 Q , :gr ,l V , i Monkey see, monkey do? Pam Huff and Laura Gonzales. .EM - , -4 if ll I Matchmaker' For econd emesler lLeft! Dolly lDebbie Orlowskil pauses to set a tender trap. lRightl There seems to be a certain amount of hesitation is these recommen- dations. Ronnie Wren. lBelow! Ambrose, you're standing on my dress! Gary French and Charnell Hightower. lLeft! Pam, I know you're tired of shaking hands---but really! Pam Reeser and Charlie Bundren. lRightl The Menopause Pair - Brenda Gammons, Dennis Hall, Donna Rogers. Sealed with a kiss! Standing ovation at the final finale. x x'ax 'K x WEE. Q is A 2 x 5-vii? A.-1' -H N . f , 3:-'zsesf Pi f 5' , , Q Eff :Sen-Q 4 Jrhaq,-MH, QM w 'J 1. F Q? f , .V Q s W M2 I .f 'A . 3 - 4 ' f A if , ,.., . 3 My x - . -f -U., k N ,,-,.,,,, Q Q - ' W4 l s s MI wm, ' ,, i by F512 i .M ,Qi K Em I 5' ' , , X Y 5 I .X X-S th Q QX F X X 2 Kay I M ,X S . Qfa, l y wi SA W ' Y N'wl1,,. -f 1 Q , mmuA, yhmigh Q My M ,R ,m.. 1 . , A, WRX: 5 lm 4+ Q3., w A4515 mf K -:ws LN W 'Q 3 wi ' f 12-wiv: .iv f, , . '21 -.gg E-:,,-1-,,5lg5?'1i,, 2, 4- ,fn L. ,L W 2 'Vw '-'- ' iw -' 2, 4 , - 1 ,AL I Zu ' '-'i Gi' ., . ,ag V 'A N W ' xi ii i i J I -f, AS' M25 -:.i ?:':'I:?5 if iff? ii 423 H-H g 5 lx -'V Lt ...V i?2siP? ,A ffm . 5 Yi ' ,Q -4 rzgxg A Q K x ., f ...QA '. '. ' , ,5f:?,53!. ' - w-sf,a:-f- ' -- .i1r7.g,' F7 -1 V W. - 1 3.1553 ' ' I ,I HZ N tl x ,, 4: 4 Tag. z. S gs 7 ,321 5, -,fl Y. ,, 31, WW. 3? . ., W 1 Qggggxt 364 f ' pw. ,. 71955 1, wig.-sfssf' , gr, 5iY1?f2?f5fV-H7 1, -'f ,-' .55 2 Iwi, K K W we 5, ' 1 ,i W: ,iw A , , '39, ,ig , R Wi, 'Qi kmivf' v-' -uv 4ff'fT ,' . - -,,,. H X , ,, Vi , K ,: ly 3' QW ..,, ., .. , 6 ' 13' X, Ms. . 3 f' ,H 3 lx Q 1 f My g, - ' .: q . ef 'A my A 3 1 f, iq w . . Q K ,ki kv,,Lmg.,?,k'y,, 3? A K X , f 'Q A iw-me f A K KA if . 54,1 ' 'mg . U .. f ' 57 4 Z- , 4' A, 3,712 f :fr H if: fp 1 ' ' M' 1- .M Q ,-511 I . Q , Q T735 ' iii: 1 gf L - ,, A ,1 5 .- Z- , A? A K M' fi' si 1 qw 2 fig? K? 'H , Q if ' -j if-gg -ffff , , 7, K ' X' iw, mix K I . 1 , ,-'I I Lg.. .. 'v . 1: V-in 1 A v-.': '- ' 1' .,'f. -' 'V-., .1 . f:.A!Jft'i lv- 'g,, . -' . diff.. ' v- r.1f'A'13',w252'-iL',..3 1' - -1. ' 1 ' 1 -4 ' ' .f,i.,3,.,,,lg- Q.,-.trgvffn 5 , :LU ' , 5-lu-.Y'-106 : : '-' ' ,.' -4: vF' , -:ff-f.K'.-,muh f-, ., 51 x 4' -.. uf 1-534 D - f V. 421:- J fda, .V ml - l.fi'u,,.'g.h.,- . - .-nu, ,gf K i tr individuality is illuminated through CQNTRAST l FOUNDATIONS 1f.,,1., , - - YQ. 'JW , v-5 gk K QM gf I a l Y'5,',- GS' 4 11 ' 5 J- f , . . Qi I . . . 2 5.2 if , V 4 M ,, .. P v Eff- wif 0 School Board Sets New Guidelines For Student Dress Mr. Charles Wages served this year as Super- intendent of the H.E.B. school district and worked in coalition with the school board headed by Mr. Johnny Eden, who served as Presi- dent. Other members of the board include: Mr. Charles Driskill, Vice-President, Mrs. Lorraine Tatarevich, Secretary, Mr. Jim Michaels, Mrs. Nancy Wilton, Mr. James Morgan, and Mr. George Eberhart. The school board is seldom recognized for their dedication in serving the community as un- paid civic servants. The annual staff of Trinity would like to acknowledge these people who tirelessly serve our needs. Mr. Charles Driskill, Vice-President Mr. George M. Eberhart Mr. Johnny F. Eden, President Mr. James R. Michaels Mr. James B. Morgan Mrs. T. L. Tatarevich, Secretary Mrs. W. S. Welton Mr. Charles WBUBS. Superintendent .. 15:35, ,, Mr. B. J. Murray, principal of Trinity Hidt School. Mr. Murray speaks to students on school spirit and school support. Mr. Murray Provides Leadership And Stability At Trinity Mr. B. J. Murray has served for four years as principal of Trinity. During that time he has proved his ability as an administrator, supervising the many activities occurring throughout the year. More important than experience is the relationship between principal and students. Mr. Murray maintains a rapport with stu- dents despite his busy schedule. Students are still able to seek Nlr. Murray's advice on personal matters, assured that their confidence will be maintained. It is a benefit to the school to be under the supervision of a man with eighteen years of experience in this district, and it is a credit to Trinity High School to have Nlr. Murray as our principal. Mr. and Mrs. Murray observe the gains and losses of the Trojan team. Mr. Shearburn Maintains High Level Involvement This year Mr. Shearburn admirably completed his fourth year as Assistant Principal. Despite serious back surgery, Nlr. Shearburn kept tabs on all events at Trinity and conducted many of his duties from his home for the duration of his two months absence this fall. Mr. Shearburn keeps abreast of all activities and business at Trinity in order to be prepared to assume the responsibilities of principal in case of Mr. Murray's absence. fy? ..k- ...' ,., elif . Unfortunately, the paperwork never ends. Who knows what evil lurks in the minds of man? Mr. Shearburn discuses what it means to be the most misunderstood. Deans Aid As Dean of Women, Mrs. Bettye Rucker is seldom found unoccupied. Working with the girls, Mrs. Rucker administers discipline, deals with truancy and enforces the new dress code. Mrs. Rucker deals with each student on an individual basis, considering all possible consequences before taking final action. Mr. Paul Wiley, Dean of Men, generally administers to the boys who fail to follow the rules of conduct and dress. The liberal adaptations in the dress code allowed students more freedom but placed increased responsibility on the administrators whose duty it was to enforce it. In Personal Problems i i . 1. g. , - 'Kyla ' VM . ,. f - 25. 12- . -. . ,. .s,,,. H 1 X wi dh , , ,.,. s . ,igfmifehfq 1, , A, V Mr Wiley communicates with students in different ways Listening to problems and giving advice is a constant job of Mrs. Rucker. Counselors Aid All - Noi Jusl College Bound For various reasons every student comes in contact with their counselors at some time or another. It may be correcting scheduling mistakes, discussing future plans, or college selec- tion, no matter what, the counselors are prepared to offer assistance. Mrs. Madeline Taylor counseled the seniors: Mr. Jack lngle the juniors, and Mr. Bill Chandler the sophomores. Together the counselors organize testing programs, keep re- cords on individual graduation requirements and offer vital assistance to students. Mrs. Wilma Riley is the secretary working in the counseling office. She organizes appointments with the counselors, com- pletes student records and offers occupational and educational information. Left: Sophomore counselor, Mr. Bill Chandler, shows Senior counselor, Mrs. Madeline Taylor, some Sophomore files - since they will be her responsibility in 2 years. Below: Mr. Jack lngle, Junior counselor, discusses PSAT testing with secretary, Mrs. Wilma Riley. Local Computer Advances Efficiency Nlrs. Juana Hill, school registrar, is responsible for Among her duties as registrar, Mrs. Hill s responsibilities scheduling and the computerized report cards. This year include issuing transcripts, arranging new students Trinity switched to a local computer, facilitating greater schedules and giving final approval on scheduling changes efficiency with the scheduling system and report cards. ISS! if ,H .V Mrs. Juana Hill gives her stamp of approval to another completed schedule--one out of almost 1400 she had to arrange V si' , 3 if Knowing all the responsibilities she has to face, she is still able to smile at the start of each day. The Frito Bandito strikes again! , aw ,pwfli ' Q' The Library, An Institution ot Learning Organizing the library and keeping track of the books out on loan is a big responsibility resting with Mrs. Vern Myers. Mrs. Myers graduated from East Texas State with a major in Library Science. She came to Trinity four years ago, and since then has used her talents to furnish Trinity with an efficient and well organized library. Mrs. Glenda Bradshaw, teacher's aide, works with the audio- visual facilities at the library. She assists both the teachers and Mrs. Myers in executing their duties with greater efficiency. QQ 08 in J? -V N, ' 'yes :J 'ah WV Xml? wx ixx ng as . sf as 'tj i V! Mrs. VBYI1 Myers, librarian of Trirliiy High School. I V . 58 QX M 1 N f W Nurse and Therapist Meel ludenl Physical Needs Mrs. Fran Henke ministers to her patient with the aid of a cheerful smile. Mrs. Mary Scott works once a week as speech therapist on Trinity's campus. She works with students to correct and improve on individual problems. For several days a week Mrs. Fran Henke administers first aid from the clinic located in the administration building. She also maintains health records and determines when inoculations are due. Mrs. Mary Scott, Trinity's roving speech therapist, attempts to meet individual needs. Wilhoui' the hone-They'd Be Losl The attendance office is never idle. Attendance cards are brought in each period which require checking for truancy and cuts. Each of the three classes is assigned a clerk who records daily the students absent. Mrs. Betty Mitchell checks the seniors: Mrs. Ann Hilton, the juniors: and Minta Sewall, the sophomores. These ladies also issue on and off campus passes. Attendance workers keep track of Trinity students. N.... A fx Secret ries upply .,f.f3 ,- I, K f -'N -Nw .,f .,, ,. , g K? ' kiln I . L ' it .J . ' N , K 1 kr J L If gL.. , 2 1 Q 'W A X fs .ffn.e1,.se - f ff-f N. s - Mrs. Paula Wilson adds the feminine touch to Mr. Murray's office. Mrs. Katie Linsteadt with her proverbial, May I help you, please. Behind lhe cenes Aclion Mrs. Linda Spradlin provides invaluable , aid as a typist and as supervis of a - I ,fp departmental book store. If f J Mrs. Paula Wilson, the principal's secretary, will complete her iff WV' Mfj second year at Trinity this spring. Her duties as lead secretary ff ' GX, f include sorting the principal's correspondence, arranging his f I of ' appointments, and organizing the stock of office supplies. L , aufb ' As PBX operator and cashier, Mrs. Katie Linsteadt is confronted L - ' . daily with students paying various fees. Mrs. Linsteadt also assistsdjb Nj ' the principal's and the registrar's secretaries in completing their - ' various duties. English office. Mrs. Spradlin's duties are determined by Nlr Mrs. Linda Spradlin is the teacher s aide who works out of the r Mya ' . Jw 4 Murray, who assigns her to an area where her efforts will provide X the highest degree of efficiency. if 61 Mainlenance fall Jacks ol all Trades ...I Standing: Vaughn, Callahan, Ussery, Blevins, Thorton, Fielder, Moore. Seated: Vaughn, Usery, Watkins, Thorton, Moore. The chore of maintaining the build- ings and the campus of Trinity is mon- umental. The maintenance staff respon- sible for this is small and dedicated. The magnitude of the upkeep on a school the size of Trinity is astounding, and few people realize the work involved. The maintenance staff is seldom men- tioned, and at this time the Annual Staff wishes to acknowledge the dedica- tion of these people and express our thanks and appreciation. xg -ii igi ll E It ll 1' Mui. flies Neither rain, sleet, or snow delays Mrs. Watkins on her daily route. Caleieria tall Builds irong Bodies Twelve Ways X - 1 , 9 l 1 it ,gs .,,Q ffl , , , if! 'sf' mit, G ., Fw .,,, we qi, Tryyy it you'Il Iiiike it!! .. ,, .., Every day the cafeteria staff prepares a vast quanity of food to feed the stu- dents and teachers of THS. Quantitative cooking can be tricky, especially when the majority of the food is prepared several hours in advance. With the possibility of open lunch, the cafeteria staff faces outside com- petition. The new policy has not been approved yet, and most of the students continue to buy their food at the fe- teria. Below: Lou Scott, Francis Riddle, Urath Wheles, Pat Anderson, Jeanette Robertson, Helen Rollens, Sally Stone, Ann Sansom, Hermoine Strichfield, Wanita Dellinger, Pansy Beaver, Geneva Pickle, Betty Davis, Ruby Lammons, Florine Stanford, Margie Bryson. ' sssl ff B lfaslfi 4 fi- e fi ' ri IQ as ' i I B .Q 1 - ii f lffl t ,e J a at i asi lf,i T 1' l if , so s Q 1 1 In s s-t .', so ,, , ,-:, 1 1- V 1' L- ,,,.,,- - - . A , Q , , W U , -4 X ., ,,...- .',, .... I ' A ' A ' 'W My f ,. ,W V X :Jig by V ,Jw ' , A , 'Qs , k - V i i be s- at -. .vet . V . ,ee - , . e.. . -- sawdust ,,., N , . ., , e V f is -f v.f p Mt. i 1,,,:s....s- f..mf. -. - , , ' vet Wffi ' 'ev 5115 ' ,. ,f E-, - my 'iff Jive! s s 2' it , Q , 144 1' Q 3' ' g 1 , if ,.,4- . rv K 9 iw Ag-E 4.4 , iff 1619311 Q . 1 1 R 29 ? 5 48 aff + ffl, nf ,, he Sw z H .sg , E .wits wc 4 a , 'f 2' A W? T l . , , ' r -ny, , S. iam yaywl-3 mfgfifixf if W? 3 A . H... :: :u'l'1N55.fr :ff 7 -f - if ', ' :gMfg11g,Q M Lx., . , 4 X1 , , , , , f W 'f a ws- 4 ' . 1 P fs I .1 , . 5 K A - . f.iiQ,:i. if il Y-f-j willy, K. ww.-up 'P ,- C-.W English Program Tackles Barriers to Communication sid! Y Q or rf 1 441 WilIiam Shakespeare will you plese answer here ! Mrs. Glenda Johnson. Here! Mr. Modi Wells. Mrs. Pam Martin Mrs. Earle Ann Hill Mrs. Susan Webb Mrs. Elaine Reed mums.. Mrs. Keller Johnson Mr. Modie Joe Wells Mrs. Glenda Johnson Mrs. Patsy Daunis The structure of language is shaped by the inherent qualities of the cul- ture. Through the English Department students learn the evolution of our culture through language and literature. The American Civilization course, originally introduced two years ago on an experimental basis, has proved such a successful means of combining American history and literature that every junior is now required to take it. This year Seniors were given the option on specific areas of study for each nine weeks. Each student selected four of the eight course offerings and reported to an assigned teacher. The purpose was to increase the stu- dent's interest by allowing him to choose the courses he was to study. Team teaching increased in scope as teachers doubled-up in concentrated studies affording more individual attention per student. .ff W ,K , QR, yi lx . fx if , 4 . iyzfe' . , . ,ff V- . yff ,f5fff 'f ' ' ' ,fy ,. I4 fi ff s sw A ff fi I, fr., J . ,, VJ Q HH. yr- ' U, . ,. J ' f ,V - fi r i -' T ,X ,via ' ' ffv' 'K f Mrs. Webb observes a dangerous weapon in her classroom. , fl With a fiendish grin, Mrs. Johnson makes out another one N ff fl' .' ', fi cf- K Languages Expand cope of Communication Languages are taught to expand the student's ability to communi- cate, to understand foreign cultures, and to show the value of tradition. First year courses strive to accomplish exactly that. This is the first time that third year studies are available, however due to the shortage of interested students it was necessary to combine several levels into a single class period, leaving third year students mostly on their own time. The Journalism classes continue to teach students the direct pre- sentation of facts, and prepared students for practical application of knowledge through the Palantir staff. Terry Mueller -- Ha, ha. I found your cheat sheets, Mrs. Curry! -ai-v E-W Mrs. Bobbie Seaman Mrs. Wanda Montgomery Mrs. Joan Truman Mrs. Linda Curry ,, . ,gif A ' G ia t wk, was s' is Tm . ' ' as ' 'ff . sl , . v K A ai? , T21 i X is ' N04 4' 'Tf' Ah 2 1 -1-.,..-vw--.--..,.v,, qg qp' .-- :gl Y cience Expands ln Knowledge as Well as Hours The Science Department strives to fulfill the needs of the students by offering P courses that cover many branches of scientific research. Biology 1 81 2, a basic course offered to sophomores, proved so popular that it was Ai Q W A i B necessary to institute an additional class before the regular school day began. lll' is ' iQ General courses in Biology, Chemistry and Physical Science are offered, and for R , 5 those students wishing to pursue science in more depth there is Biology 3 81 4 and v j Physics. rf 5. Photography, Geology and Astro Science cater to the students whose interests li'V, if ill 'lyl I l extend beyond the material of the required courses. or t P Mr. Glen Cummins ...W s..,....,,-....+.- 'lg 'i'W fv1rPsr-rw. s.. . sf . W 'Q A ff I ---....... Vi, . s Mr. Cummins turns Tad Brown on. Mr. Pogue gives a sadistic laugh as he passes out one of his easy tests . We .L 1 sfff' Mr, John Pogue Mr. Richard McClure Mr. McLure cuts up in class. ocial cience Develops Committed ludenls V , , 'a Mr. Rogers listens attentively to student opinions. ,,i,4W..1. nnsldlilf' MM M t ,,.,.. K- V 1 f- i f f 'iyw ' -' '- ul Sociology teacher Mrs. Julia Monks was named teacher of the year for the 1970-71 school year. Mrs. Jan Haddock Mr. Jerry Walters Mis Beverly Ward Mr. Ronnie Banner In order for a democratic nation to exist, its citizens must have an understanding of the social, political and economic systems. A principle concern within the Social Sciences Department has been to assist students to develop commitments relevant to today's world. American Civilization, a combination of American liter! ature and history continues to arouse new interests along with Sociology, Civics, World and American History. Ad- vanced Social Science Problems offered only to seniors is an example of history's tangible relevance to today, as students select the contemporary problems to be studied during the semester. A new course, offered to seniors is Concepts in Citizenship, which combined aspects from Civics and Sociology. Mr. John Clanton Mrs. Eilleen Monroe Mr. Andy Cargile Mrs. Julia Monks .. fie- Qa- , rs X if s :V 2:5 VI J. 3 X -.sy , s l X t ,L l l Mr. Clanton gives 'em the hairy hand. 1 f- -sr'-we , Team Teaching is uccessful in Mathematics The hand is Mrs. Singleton smiles as she thinks of the test she is giving tomorrow. . 3 W EPA 1 E' 3.4 ifi fl' M iff? .IQ Ffh, . . , a zfrxgl-,gy 'ze fir- '. ? ' . 1 3 15:w5i73z5 i if X 5 IX 'siazf V ITT 'W' 5 - -P , 'UM 'I 'ww 'J' wi ia IPY f . i-fix f?4wf.1'jt5LgffQ- A a 4 i f egg! V V fhfwzrf .wif J. ' ,l,. ,JJ VST' -53 ' 2 - V 2 Y A 'f 'i , Z if ' K Jim? IYZ-1if7i'F M11 ' -:X if-A wi' 1 ,fe 'VY' 1 , .A ,.fff4. .. f.. feiqwg, 5 Q is L M , . y 1 ff W Zim ' a il 1' 'fj . W 11. i -,- ,.s- -hwifv -fi' , 1' L , , ,V l M ! e X i an 3 xx x Q, V ey - Mrs. Janet Dolbow Mr. Paul West Mrs. Linda McAdams ge 43. A wide variety of courses form the mathematics cur- riculum. These range from Consumer Math to Book- keeping. The team teaching program was initiated into the Math Department this year and was effectively utilized in teaching Geometry. Calculus and Analytical Geometry continued to defy ambitious senior students, while Trigonometry and Ele- mentary Analysis indiscriminately challenged juniors and seniors. A if A . sts f E23 'W gi. M g'Q7:iif'1u!fl : . st-sus , 32, I Mrs. Kaupp casually prepares to write with her fingernails. Mrs. Sandra Singleton Mr. Dane Phillips Mr. Dale Boaz Mrs. Phyllis Kaupp Mr. Boaz mourns the absence of his much desired colored chalk. 73 Business Offers a Comprehensive Program The Business Department continued to prepare stu- into Clerical Office Practice, giving students additional dents entering the business world through diverse course training and experience. A new course was available this offerings. These included Typing, Shorthand, Book- year to the seniors desiring more comprehensive know- keeping, and Business Law, ledge in advanced shorthand. This year the department introduced keypunch training 1 -rf fw , I ff. 'I 2 xi Mrs. Sallie Duchesne I4'Q K an as ,s , ,aah sc . , Vx ,,., . Q ,x 'A sb T 's4 ' s 'Qui K 4 , dn, 'f v A Q afg 'W 'Q-risks nm., H Q , , - A , 8 Q rr 9 'till Miss Anita Horton 4 -v A 4 Q ' D f I .II-'gk' 'Q 4, 1 f+'lll 'I -so Q Q e , at 4 1 1.5 'V ' Q Q Ill e Q , Q 4 1 4 , Q i 'i 'Ys Y I ,,, 'a,,,, fl 3: 'la 'ill' .if ',, If-rm, Nr, Wg' '91, 111549, 40,1 .141 ig- . 1.12153-Wx, , .- fi 4 Q. on '-Q, 15:1- -M A ' fi, ANN, ,many what 2, 1 ,gl cfm, ,, jflmlllllili 'lg' 'gen '--I rf, Y Mrs. Idis Chandler ' i mf1ff f 'v-u W , 1 ,sig ,4-mg., rlr'N, i' Jnvwnff 'H' 1 ir, , 33-Ilene, 311 lk ., ,, l ,urs-'wax me rv av as w'l1Hui,I' ,I',,,fX,gl'1lrvI.8. Q -by in u zlllagih 5n11l4 5rl f ' W N u.5 n1-.k Mrs. Sallie Duchesne serves as lead teacher in the Business lf you throw that typewriter, it's 20 points off your 10 Department. page test! Mrs. Chandler. . ex. ya 3' W, 'iz ' in , 4 ,,,,f1.-f ' fx, i Vocational Students Receive on the Job Training The vocational courses offered at Trinity give interested students the opportunity to receive first hand vocational experience prior to graduation. Three branches of voca- tional training cover portions of business fields. Distributive Education lD.E.i deals in the retail division, Vocational Office Education lV.O.E.l offers ex- l 2 i Mr. Garner exhibits his psychic powers. perience in the clerical line of work. Coordinated Voca- tional Academic Education covers the general vocational possibilities in business. These vocational classes are de- signed to relate classroom experience to valuable on the job training. Mrs. Pat Miller wif Mr. Robert Gamer Mrs. Oleta Nash 1 . Mrs. Nash points out the advantages of becoming an Arkansas fan. i L. f J 1 . ,, in I , i 1 . 1 , , ly vi, iv! 1 l l V Y ,pail iff' ' if. sn, H v Home Economics Cvmbines Praciicaliiy and Creativity The girls of Trinity prepare to take their proverbial position of housewife by enrolling in courses offered by the Home Economics Department. The courses available provide exposure to the diverse aspects of family living. Training and guidance in domestic affairs range from child care to balancing budgets. fd rw' IQ J. bv, I L, i ,E J M uMrs.4Nichols gazes Iongingiy over her coffee cup. A r L lf F iv si gy' i MVS- Roberta HGYWY Mrs. Dorothy Nichols yt Q il 7.. Nr Coeducational classes are organized to give both sexes experience in family functions. tv 4 10' Q L IBN Mrs. Helhry indxl ' gers 1, f ' - i if , Mi ,Q i 4 L we Y f if vm, Mrs. Debra Ditto ,W Mrs. June Sales 1 fr Mrs. Cindy Darby 4 , l M ' - 7 'Y ZZ? ', 3 1 , y V.rr M . -of an r.DW A To 1 L - W-t1r'igis ' 1 ' Q f Mrrr 1 t rr'r .rrr M ,E g D 1'2 if x 1 t ' - iw' fwzwiw -fs: . at D 1 ,'-, .g-wg ,r', fills-:1f A i . 1 .--.. ,L , -ff Vp H W' D A DDrDr it M ' 3' ' ik' ' 1' fo MMMM M rrrr M t DMR :..fm,-t ...- nm Y U .f - ' VDD, D ' i Q , ' V ' r,,.. . t I L. 4 Abrf, k,,,- A - .2 ,, , J f ' MMDM MMMM , D , , -, 'L ' 'V ,f w gifi .. ' A' 'L Y WEA A AA.' ' rDr K Q ,, '- x 5 , 5 A ., ' -'1,,,W ' Aga L.. ,- QW, A JV' ,, -- g i 4 n z.. I . , A it fgjf-Q' 5-gfs J J ! ig-5 Mrs. Ditto files away another victim. V v V , ,ww 'f as I I f 'Ik VL . 7' ' 1 . H ' 1 Qt gif f,11'g-.gxtal u 'gggi A . 6 it-,fi iq.: fdgwg J, -. xv, fin .xugiihgg Q ' f hg.. f :li . M- fr it If jr 12 .gf xqiyskf. s ,fi iQ J '-T Q - Q my ' ' Y . 4g'51i3'v1n.s1' ,,h. ,, , 5. ., , , 55,81 .,., N .L gr I -X, iw! 1 'jr 1 1 'L 41' f A ' ' Vxxi ' fin . Q' s , NX' r 3 ? Qv gags' A' 5 M 'V M x ig gs- ' . ,. y Q ., .,,, N4 'W y f ja fi L ' a mz Tiff Ufffala ' ., 'E I - :- A Y , 45.1 . I Q ,wg , ,, t t .- X , VE. T . N ,T ,-'. , , .. a- f-gs , ,,.. if .Q ' A fm ' 4,3 gi S r f L :V - if' 1. . ,. X . 1 x Now, George, behave! Mrs. Sales and Glenda!PetErsorQZf' J Sl' 5 Y K . .4 L rfov 1 ' 2 X U X ' ' 4' A 111,542 LW my X his Mrs D at s e has four too many fingers to thread a M Qxt mx' A 1 f 1 ,LZVVL in M r N -XJ L wg.. 6UW X L! 1 f Fine Arts Develops Appreciation Ms BeeIyB M VrgIBo M AI C pe 78 , 1 f A X Mr. Cope records his Do-Re-Mi's . i i A ii ,pple p,,p T 'Z in N Y Wh tee tsllltk tl Mrs.JoyceLa y i KL x i Aiming to provide students with means of expression posure to the Fine Arts. through Art, Drama, Band, Chorus, the Fine Arts Depart- For the first time there were two teachers in Speech ment attracts many creative students. and Drama and also in the Art Department. This increased Although individual creativity is encouraged, students individual attention per student while expanding the also learn to appreciate established artists through ex- scope in the respective courses. 1990 96 Mrs. Joyce Laney Mr. Will Reavis Miss Jane Thomas Just two more pickles, please? Mrs. Beverly Brown. On guard, touch6! Mr. Reavis challenges the band. Industrial Arts Develops kills For the Future Mr. Chancey Dunn Mr. Robert Henley Mr. Philip Thompson f, ww- -W., ,W V L- l wonder if he realizes he turned in her note instead of his homework? Mr. Phil Thompson. Aiming to increase interest and knowledge of various trades, the Industrial Arts Department has trained stu- dents for future jobs in industry. With the various types of manual and mechanized equipment, the shop courses gave students the opportu- nity to learn a variety of crafts. Whether skills are used towards an occupation or hobby, students find the skills practical and beneficial. Insert and bake for twenty minutes. Mr. Dunn 5 S 5 Mr. Milan dreams of Friday. Mr. Donald Foglesong Mrs. Loretta Day Miss Kay Holleman Mr. Jerry Milan P. E. - A Well Balanced Program A 5? , ,c r one dozen eggs, a loaf of bread and a quart of milk. Yes, dear, l've got Mrs. Day. The Physical Education Department continued to train students in the skills and rules of a variety of sports. Sophomores receive general training in sports such as swimming, gymnastics, tennis, and others. Junior and Sen- ior Ievel Physical Education is offered as an elective sport. Health is a graduation requirement and informs the stu- dent of basic first aid, personal hygiene, drugs and alcoholism. Athletics, a tone in the Foundation of Education , I 5 , gi, .L . K f , t . ' M- Can it be Coach Walters they're all looking at? ,f-ff K!!! 'gag ,ff of ' x,,,,,2 .-I- J-,,,f wMy,,.,.- ,.,-- Mr. Doyle Reynolds - Mr. Allan Harville Mr. Bryant Clark On the question of long hair Coach Bookout sets a fine example. Mr Leon Teddlle Mr. Charles Pankratz Q--v---v--Y'-Y -v f-.-v1 RlfF!'F1 ' ATHLETICS-High School involvement extends beyond education. A goal for any school is to develop self-discipline, cooperation and a sense of pride. Working to achieve these goals, the Athletics Department offers participation in sports to in- terested students. The Athlefic opportunities are almost boundless. Trinity offers swimming, basket- ball, football, track, tennis, baseball, and gymnastics. Individuals and teams strive for excellence, guided by dedicated coaches. ,,,a-- - he Mr Wesley Pyfer Mr. Joe Higginbotham ,H Maybe, if I stare at him long enough he'Il do it right! Mr Leon Teddlie '.sa-a..- Coach Engle and Coach Pyfer model the mini and the maxi. ,.,- .1 ., - .W v,w,ffB1f:f'--H :warn-2,1 ,- ' ' Q 41 'Af :Www 4, . ffw 1 '- NOTABLES ' u r x 3 x 1 K 4 ML ff Au 2922 4 axe A ,Y ff 't .fed Q v 5 ' Nominees for Mr. Trinity Don Middleton Ronnie Wren Jack Gean i- FE gg JEL HS ii? . .1-1 I . an 1... x r it 1 1- . Nominees for Miss Trinity Sheryl Lemmons Pam Reeser Alana Nichols is .Q i, in 4 ef is 4 A 0 i . i i ss Z i x xi i 1 The 29th of October marked Trinity High SchooI's second homecoming. Following a week of hectic home- coming activities, three Senior girls, Pam Kerns, Phyllis Coffman, and Alana Nichols, awaited anxiously the crowning of the 1971 Homecoming Queen. They were attended by a court of underclassmen, Julie Hyde, Norma Smith, Sophomoresg and Cindy King, Lynn Erikson, Juniors. The 1971 Homecoming Queen was Miss Phyllis Coff- man, escorted by her father lVlr. Bill Coffman. Don Mid- dleton and Dennis Hall, Student Council officers pre- sented her with a plaque and bouquet of white mums. .ajax-1 A V 'Ch E 4-K. '1 1 Ii' Jill Stone, the 1971-72 Football Sweetheart was pre sented at the spring Athletic Banquet by Coach Bookout The girls were selected by the varsity football squad The nominees were Vicki Smith and Phyllis Coffman ipictured belowl Junior Nominee Crowned Christmas Ball Queen December 19, 1971. Trinity High School's fourth annual Christ- mas Ball. Pretty girls with, Prince Charming escorts. Karen Knight crowned Oueenp Terri Doughtery, Pam Kerns, Nominees. 1971 Christmas Ball . . Perfect evening to en d THS Social Season 90 5 Q I Chosen by the guys . . . Presented by the coach. Represented at the, West Side Lions Club Tournament. Basketball weelhearl ll Kathy Jackson . . . reigns as queen. nominees were, Pat Munir . . . pretty J.V. cheerleader. Regina Ware . . . Jr. class favorite. .www -ff ,pa-H ,,,..w-A .nc I NH , . , Y ywfmafw' 'H , 1 X, ,,,,, , y ,, .ii f , 9 I sg : if X U 4 E 5' 1-I , 1... nr W KY 4 ifibaavfffgif fii2,m .i A ' 1 dv 1 W L F' ,JA x w Q 5 1' W.,- 4 Y ,m . 4 . ,f If LA x '4'! 1 5 .f,m, , , .. .f',f-JIQB 5 7' vs-if ' ... 'Ii - f 5'MLff ru- ' i -. 0,5 -1 I ,. . Lf- -7 K. my - . V, I P I lass, 1971-72 Junior Class officers: President, Clint Miller, Vice-Presi- dent, Johnny Humphrey, and Sec- retary-Treasurer, Meg Krause have shown total involvement in this year's Junior Class. The work and dedication of these three officers is a credit to the Junior Class. Seldom do three people give so much of themselves to the effort of their class. lt is very important for the officers of a new class to help the class become a functioning part of a school. Such has been the task of the 1971-1972 Sophomore Class of- ficers: President, Mona Martin: Vice-President, Penny Saleh, and Secretary-Treasurer, Lonia DeLong. Laura Gonzales, Presidentp Charlie Bundren, Vice-Presi- dent, and Jana Conner, Secre- tary-Treasurer are the 1971-1972 Senior Class of- ficers. Any class officers willing and capable of taking on the re- sponsibility of adopting an Indian child and successfully gifs fi 5 i' ', 14 fs completing many projects are certainly a source of pride to the school and the Senior Class. 93 E ku. I1 ,,:ffQ,,Q4 , M . 5- ' X VJ, ---k Vs'-PI' W.. lb QE 1 A V ,, 75 gf 7 A , ST . ' M451 ' SQLQQQQ5 iisjf: , S eniors Go On Safari The results of the triple runoffs held to elect the Senior Class Favorites were as much of a surprise as it was a first at Trinity. The balloting ended in a tie with winners Laura Gonzales, Debbie Orlowski, Mike NlcKnight, and Bobby Wilcox receiving the honor. The presentations were made at the 1971 Christmas Ball along with the sophomores and juniors. Senior Class Nominees Jim Graham and Michelle Arth converse with Don Quixote. Senior Clm Favorites: Bobby Wilcox, Debbie Orlowski, Jim Graham, Mike McKnight, Laura Gonzales, and Michelle Arth fill in for zoo animals Juniors There are about 500 students in the Junior Class of Trinity High. For two people to be chosen as Junior Class Favorites is undoubtly an honor. This year's Junior Favorites are Regina Ware and Chris Sullivan. The election itself was close, but Chris and Regina's warmth and personality won. s When the time came to elect the 1971 72 Jumor Class Favorites the , , A i iiinn ,, Nominees Ray Minix and Jean Parker give their interpretation of the Statue of Liberty. ophomores lop, The 1971 Sophomore Class Favorites nominees were Billy Lorance, Penny Saleh, Jimmy NlcKnight, Norma Smith, lvan Johnson, and Pam Houston with a runoff between Billy Lorance, Jimmy McKnight, Penny Saleh, and Norma Smith. The results were an- nounced at the Christmas Ball. The 1971 Sophomore Class Favorites were Jimmy McKnight and Norma Smith. Nominees Ivan Johnson and Pam Houston tame Leo the Lion. Penny Saleh and Billy Lorance, Sopho- more Class Favorite nominees, relax awhile at Picadilly Cafeteria. and hop ln the 1971 Sophomore Class Favorite elections, it was all in the family. Steadies Norma Smith and Jimmy . McKnight were elected as class favorites. In a runoff be- tween Penny Saleh and Billy Lorance and the couple, they pulled through with their shining personalities. l s I -2. S s 8 n 6 'if if e e a 3 1 I. u s S Doris Harris and Jim Crow Paula McNeese and Mike Bien FHA Sweetheart and Beau FTA Sweetheart and Beau f fm ,bn Scot Winter and Sheryl Lemmons FBLA Beau and Sweetheart Byron Th reatt Troy-Ann Beau Y' Terry Mouls and Jim Graham Chorus Sweetheart and Beau Carol Caldwell Band Sweetheart 7 an Who's Who OOO SWIMMING JACK GEAN irighti strokes ahead for another first place. are if pw. A ful W 'H VET!! g-: .49 2 ,M H I L., lil! L if gf- K 4- , 10- l ,,-, We y f ,,7- ' -'-- is M' gm- :2,xa,gfiQ A , snr., N.,-M w,,, 'S S ss .. IL , f, , , We . ,, ,es , A -L f , I 5 W My K .1 , , 'mai' kk M' ' f '-s':ejNff-Q55 I ,H g , , .-. A 11 'V ' 'S' f f'.-A A., - V- A it A ,, sw it ' yr, is 53, , ,as , W in ,, A... s ' .,. ,. ms, W Q.. ,vs--,,':f',,1N M- 2 -W Nw.. 4 -Q . ' :if '. We ,Wg W W4-,,, ...,,,.1-ar, ., .., w ,,, V L, , r ,.,. .f , X- x , ,,f R 'wr' ff- 559, : Q r, , A -' ,. . , , TRACK Up and away as hurdler GARY HOGLAN iabove Iefti out performs the others. BASEBALL He's out! as BYRON THREATT ileftl catches another one. BASKETBALL Trinity's only senior var- sity basketball player, ROGE R BAGGETT irighti, sinks another one. h e In FOOTBALL This is my foot- ball, and you cant have it. ' RONNIE WFIEN I 5 539 we Qwf' my EW 1zfmwa2pWe,,Nwf:s. tem' 'ian ff-... wi TENNIS JACKIE HAUGER and MIKE BIEN enjoy a set of tennis. GYMNASTICS GARY ALKIRE and SHIRLEY INGRAM follow the proverbial 'practice makes perfect' for competition. X4 r V , fi .h g y fc. iq . 5 1 ' Ligjffg g ,, - . 9 Qiwfff-w A - ,V.. , Zt,, 6, PHOTOGRAPHY Trinity High School photographer JERRY SORRELL focuses on BIOLOGY PAM REESER, we believe you can take a microscope apart fi 5- 5?-ji: 15? + hifi wb another cutie. 104 MATH AND PHYSICS JACK GEAN neatly disguises a Playboy under his Phys- ies book. W Q ENGLISH Slow down, my hand won't write that fast. JEAN ICE f ' W. ff' 1:-J hmm ' U 1 M C Lzi. C ,L.. I . ,,,,, SOCIAL STUDIES DAVID BROWNING searches for that obscure fact, about the civil war. CHEMISTRY CAROL MEYERS uses only 3 drops of food coloring for a light pink. 105 A 5 i ' , ix K .Nl . 'ik .qr -1 V-ii 1-f :1:s1-'W gs in-M A it X i A 1 SPEECH MIKE RYAN checks his notes for up- coming speech tournaments. W ix 3 I ffm '.kf 1,,, ig E DRAMA ' 1tt LAURA GONZALES demonstrates A little dab'II do you! DRAMA gps Yes, Jimmy, you ate the WHOLE THING! JIMMY ' - PARKER :QQ ' 1 H ' 431-A 33355, r 3 CHORUS Do, Re, Mi, Fa, So, La, Ti, Do! Practice makes perfect for TIM RHODES. ART Careful now, don't drip the ink! CAROL CALDWELL BAND SC OT VANWICKHOUSE practices for All-State Band. FRENCH LINDA NAIL t3k9S 3 breather on indg- pendent study in French. 'YQ , . -m ,awmuwwwrwffl NM? GERMAN LARRY WHITE memorizes his German conversations. X s SPANISH KAREN STOCKFELT studies for an- other Espanol lesson. 'su L 1 4 1 1 1 i 1 I 4 1 1 i i BUSINESS Eeee! Gggg! Jiij! There it's finished. CHERYL LEMONS JOURNALISM DEE DEE DARROW, newspaper editor, finds there are no stories for the paper. pt fl ' Q if Ji wi of JJ JD WN X NWS' n Ig- ff cv -J ff J GLX wx Y el' F W 755 fax, J , H ,N J Jft V X51 HOMEMAKING PAULA McNEESE de- cides she should have stu- died for this test. if ,iw wmxxs wwwfiwszafkfs ,CV Pix ,ff -i Nothing luke a transfusion to make your motor purr like new. STAN AUTO PAINT AND BODY What a body! BILLY RICHARDSON SFR'- xkf' rw . km .. , ,Ml , L CVAE L MY fella Americans . . . GARY BARNHILL s COSMETO LOGY WANDA WHITLEY listens attentively to a beauty care lecture. 'H 5 1 ' M , KK N V H1727 hx 1 Y ii X s N 'fi bf V 251. ' mx EJ V ff 1? 1' BUILDING TRADES ' Z 'W' DAVID DENNY surveys building trades miniature house. 1, ,..s..-1 nnnnn DECA ,u . A , BRAD CAVANAUGH prepares his last address as district NM.,M- ' president. 111 1.1.4 x L Q . .,-,.4,,a .,.,,,, S33 1 M5 DRAFTING JOE BOSQUEZ, an artist at heart. N N 1 w 1 i WOOD SHOP ' JIMMY HAWKINS is a real beaver. W METAL SHOP 'STEPHEN DOUG LAS studies a metal drill for working parts. 'L A Q1 Z eviafmnfmm.-izivw ft - K g. . .L - -' - . 1 A V. - Xt 4 ,H :V V . Q ,, ... .-or ,qv 1 ' 'ff W ' f 1' I, I was - 1 I sf- - .Q is - .mf fi '-: wfv- ' A 4 : f- z 4 1 . W. V sz, V X f, 3.1.-,V A V5 Q ,, ,ab , V 4V V V V VV VV, V V, V . , V ,i VVVVV . gi I ' 'L , - I 5 . W 'x ' -, f f lf-5 4 ..., 3 5? 'IW : '1 3 so -,. . WW, V H i,., if f ' K .. A I 'I A--fl I , . Y ,V -B ff I Q. -fr + 'C' -X Q I N 23, , --I ,. 'A . ,W I I 2 xg:........,,,,. rv ' k , ,F Ymvq ,A VV . . GOLF Playing through, Fore, and all that stuff. CHED KINLER V-.-K SWIMMING PAM NICHOLS floats along in THS swimming pool. P.E. JEAN PARKER serves up a birdie. Thal's Who I INVOLVEMENT . . Q 1 ku .ji . .' A v 1 , ,Nj . f f L xr I Xyij' ,1 I ' 4 A pw Vx!! ', 5- A f g. w If' 3 A 1. Wffk' iw I wi' 2 fy H E ,4,, ,L! ,L - fy, Y rib 1 vb Vfijki argl- I il itil-ii ELL Q f wp' H jf' My X013 '- ni!!! V x M .5 E1 'i y 4145 7 A 5,45 3 JI , ,f' yffjf' Riu IL ,J 1? J, L 4 1 1. 5. 1 Q! 1, i fjfwfx I A W E i w 4 Q A l n1 4 1 IX? PROTECT FROI' 12 BOXES tHOCOlAYE ww- - ,Eva-ggwmq W - , . ,f C: x., M :Q ' .-f .j rY' 9 ??f'4:4?flu:ef-I:,,.F'g L., in ,H . gf? 'ET 54 'ffi .jllffFl-ifi4?'f'i5'5l :'3 Kiki..7f17,1 25:5-I V' 1' 5f:?.a'4u-z?'if'i::' Q' , -ff z:1gr:,?gy.ig:afk9iQgq,fgQ 5 5' JV5? 3 1 3- Qi -f .- V ' . I ', --WA' LYS I'.,S751Cw.i-1I.'p'4- 4 A .X Q x K xg: - , KE , n ' 2, Q Q A v 4 l -'L--Wi ,-511-H QQ:-. .2 3. L .: 7 , .f V' 1 xr N- J 1 EA MW Q I .L 4. , 3,-..,,.k,., :Ng , .Y 14 1 4 Y N -. , 4 'Lg' , N A M f wx Q 1. Ag' ' ' . ,Pe GX 5 S Q K '55 ' Zh' Af' - I' xg ,fy 2, Q11 'A 13 A ' xii-f,,, . , SY Wg, Q , f, f- Q 4 ' -X L , 'X 0 'Q F 5' x xc . T' . f gi' .Q ' .J . x f Wx, 1 I xiii ' . , x ,aa ' . . x ' ' 'EX ,..f' . 3 .Q ' , ' U--' xx : rl 1.5 ,D K ll . A f Y ,K V, V Q I, ' 'I r -W sv V, tw 1 . A V S, 5 L f i ,Qgj Y INR M a A W V ' ww mf,-.-.M,.MWv,,,,A.,I.f' ' ' . ' f ix . 'F A ' G. K i 'L.f, i sw: x 5 1 X 2 II6 ervice fv- pirit Professional 1 V1 ww fee 'Eh . ' .-Z '-'i -'1-lf'.'- 0ll0l' up : .2 'S -3 S Q- Major Observe lo 53 67 2 E Q ll- IE 5 E2 e 'B err .sa 3 3 '- , . X Pk , Troubador membership is open to any member of a speech or drama class. In class students learn the basic skills of the theater that are later put to pract- ical application on stage. Troubadors produced the famous Christmas story SCROOGE, by Charles Dickens this year. For many participants it was their first experience on stage. Miss Jane Thomas directed the play which was her first attempt in her career as speech teacher. Troubador members as pictured on this page, are as follows: 1st, 2nd, and 5th period classes. E., uf ss- H f Pk I dd Couple Presented as First Dinner Theatre Neil Simon's ODD COUPLE was the first dinner theater recently estranged from their wives. Their situation grows to produced at Trinity this year. This comedy was set in New hysterical proportions as they encounter various problems in York City and the plot revolved around two bachelors, sharing an apartment. ,..,......,..,W, .. . M rw 1 f Who said my mom wears army boost? Joe Sowell to Jack Ledbetter. l can't believe I ate the whole thing! Jack Ledbetter Is everybody happy? Harvey Norman, Joe Sowell, Darrelyn Benson, and Pam Clemens. A little more to the left please. Harvey Norman and Joe Sowell. gear lr A Christmas Carol romoies the piril of Christmas Christmas time is traditionally the season of giving and goodwill. This year the spirit was personified in the Troubador production of Charles Dickens' CHRISTMAS CAROL. This story of the miserly old Scrooge and the innocent Tiny Tim was well portrayed in the Troubador pre- sentation. Because there was such a variety of roles, the play was an excellent opportunity for students to receive acting and technical experience in theater productions. Many of the students had never acted before, for the only prerequisite for Troubador membership is enrollment in a first year Drama or Speech class. Miss Jane Thomas, our new Speech teacher, directed the play, and Mrs. Beverly Brown served as technical director. The idea is to sing, not look at the pictures. Yes, Mis Thomas, I've heard the one about, what one mum said to the other mum. fs... 4 . l saw that: he dealt from the bottom of the deck. ,..s:'ff2lM?s ef???5fb?f '+4f4tf,.- if-14 ras , i. '- , We-Q..-......w.,,,,,,. W ., L,...,, ,X t , f , . X He's not supposed to say that! Miss Jane Thomas and Mrs. Beverly Brown. Don'l Drink the Waierg Eel The Bread! The harrowing experiences of a Jewish family's vacation in a communist country are the subject matter of Woody Allen's hilarious play, DON'T DRINK THE WATER. Taking photographs of secret military in- stallations, they are forced to flee from the secret police. They seek asylum in the United States' embassy, where they are con- fronted by the ambassador's son, who man- ages to completely mismanage and bungle the crisis. Mike RYHI1 has f9mPfafi0l'l WGS- Now will you please rise and turn to page 109 . . . Jimmy Parker. enior Class Unites to Present Matchmaker THE NIATCHIVIAKER, the senior class play, was the biggest extravaganza that Trinity has ever witnessed. Bright costumes, intricately designed sets and elaborate production numbers made the backdrop for the gregarious personality of Dolly Levi. The plot revolves around Mrs. Levi's adventures as she devises a plan to trap Horace Vandergelder, a wealthy merchant, into marrying her. Nlr. Vandergelder has em- ployed Dolly's services as a matchmaker in order to find a suitable bride for him. Danny Zachary sneaks a bite to eat. All right, Zachary, I know you're under there! Ronnie Wren, Danny Zachary, Pam Fleeser, and Charlie Bundren. 122 Tell Broadway I'm sorry, but I have no openings. Darrelyn Benson and Pam Reeser. Band Travels lo Perform al Monterrey, Mexico Much of the spirit at football games is due to the enthu- formed as supplements to the Symphonic Band. These groups siasm generated by the band. Their precision marching and performed at civic groups such as the P.T.S.A. and accom- quality performances have won numerous awards. panied the band to Mexico. In January the band travelled to Monterrey, Mexico, where ln U.I.L. marching competition the band received the they had been invited to play at several concerts. highest acclaim, an A-1 superior rating. This year a Dixieland and a German Polka Band were lf -l4 1.t.ae,'f L ' , - .. ff' Majorettes: Vicki Fink, Donna Weigel Terry Haasman, Jan Mullins, Paula Craw . ford, Lynn Dunham. Band Sweetheart Nominees: Paula Crawford, Holly Harris, Ruth McCann. Drum Majors: Scott VanWyckhouse, James Wright. YYY? Trinity High School Band performs at Pen nington Field. 9 iii 345. at Trinity High School Stage Band Standing: Jimmy Norris+, Scott VanWyckhouse+ , Paula Crawford+. Seated: David Caldwell, Philip Yoder, Carroll Broadway, Dale Rodgers, Holly Harris, Kenn Johnston, Kenn Stearns, James Wright, Gerald Houy. All-Region, +Area Candidate, 'State Candidate. Trinity Hid1 School Marching Band ' 'fo ' , .. ' ' f ' Dixie Land Band: Karl Stearns, Ken Stearns, Curtis McKinnon, David Caldwell, German BBrldrJimmy Norris, Scott Van Wygkhousenlames Wright, Ken Johnston. Gerald Houy, David Hale. A Cappella Compeles in U Trinity High School's elite is the A Cappella Choir. Setting high standards for membership by audition only, the choir is a highly competitive group. To raise money for a competition trip to Galveston, April l. L. Solo and Ensembles 28-30, for Southwest Choral Conference they sold stationery. They also perform at school and compete in spring U.I.L. meets. Concerts given this year were a pop concert in the fall, a Christmas concert, and a spring concert. Trinity High School A Cappella Choir. Officers: Terri Mowles, Treasurer: Lanny Hill, Public Relations: Vicki Rhodes, Secretary: Rich Merrill, Vice-President: and Alana Nichols, Presi- dent. Gee, Mr. Cope can you play the piano, too?! QW M x fl ,QA all 9 ,, 2 4' tl- Girls practice for their performance in the Christmas concert. irls ing in pring Concert The girls choir, also under the direction of Mr. Cope, consists of first year students. These students strive to attain membership in the A Capella choir after learning the fun- damentals of music. Members participated in the pop concert, Christmas concert, and spring concert. They also entered in the U.l.L. contest which consists of prepared pieces, sight reading, solos, and ensembles. Girls choir members their mouths. Nadi. find that it is not always a disadvantage to open i N-vs saj'li4 sth. 21 6.1-5 . vin IN 'io 'wig 19,0 gtg, ut st Noun, . has sw Ilia updfhn U, he ...ll 1511.3 lillu. ,',g,,.--4, .M n.-un -.vin 1, . -4, gn. 4 ol ati fu! Choir members find that an occasional tap of the foot can help their rhythm. Mixed Choir Helps Present Pop Concert The Mixed Choir, another of Mr. Cope's groups, is com- posed of the first year choir students. This choir allows the students to learn music basics. This year the Mixed Choir sponsored a cake walk and gave a spring concert May 23, 1972. Music is a disciplined art requiring daily practice. Mixed Choir vocalizes before daily practice. Chorus members find standing helps projection. 9 Arl Club Creales piril igns The Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Joyce Laney, is one of the North East Mall in the fall and in the spring, and a school art newest clubs at Trinity this year. Membership is open to all art show before Christmas holidays. Officers this year are: Debbie students. Projects this year include field trips to area art Orlowski, President, Dennis Hall, Vice-President, Donna museums, creating spirit signs for sports events, art displays at Barber, Secretary, and Pam Kerns, Treasurer. ,Z , , ,,.,, ,. sf ,,. r . 'f V - f sgj X ,ta ,I ff, ,',' S f N 'igjilhf f Officers: Donna Barber, Secretary: Pam Kerns, Treasurer: Bill Edwards, Activity Chairman: Dennis Hall completes another masterpiece for the Art Debbie Orlowski, President: Dennis Hall, Vice-President. Club, 5 4 A um: . A i - I A ill L , .f si Members: Back Row: Shirley Haley, Meg Krause, Kathy Craft, Donna Hall, Becky Lancaster, Pam Kerns, Jean Parker, Allan Priest, Jimmy Rider, Bill McLendon, Mark Johnson, Conrad Haley, Mrs. Joyce Laney, Mr. Virgil Brown. Front Row: Bill Edwards, Dennis Hall, Donna Barber, Debbie Orlowski, Jackie Hauger, Lynn Bosquez. l3O Chess Club Attends Tournament in an Antonio Members: Roy Yarbrough, Mike Ryan, Kenneth Osheim, Randy Maloney, Roger Freeman, Robert Hawk. The Chess Club is a group of students with an intense interest in the game of chess. Activities this year include competing in local and state tournaments. Under the direction of Mr. Ronnie Banner, the Chess Club attended the state tournament in San Antonio in the spring. Otficers this year in- clude: Roy Yarbrough, Presidentg Mike Ryan, Vice-President, and Robert Hawk, Assistant Vice-President. Officers: Roy Yarbroudt, President: Mike Ryan, Vice-President: Robert Hawk, Asistant Vice-President. - -,-2 :4w '- - f I1 NFL Debates About Prose and Poetry The National Forensic League, sponsored by Miss Jane Thomas, is one of the newest clubs at Trinity. The CIub's events include debate, prose and poetry interpretation, and other speaking con- tests. The cIub's activities promote qualities of fast thinking, a knowledge of current events, the ability to speak articulately, and the ability to think clearly under pressure. Tournaments attended by the Trinity High N.F.L. are held at neighboring colleges and high schools. Debbie Orlowski and Mike Ryan finish a debate with an impressive finger swallowing contest. a ' Q o N' , Y , I ,As N , gb ,sir Q rv, M., wuz: av- Ap le-Ml -fi-5 ., Officers: Debbie Orlowski, Vice-President: Kris Scheizer, Secretary- Treasurer: Mike Ryan, President. ,iv . , A 4 l as .z In fb 5 if f r ttss I R fly, so , ly ,- , y' JD? N .6 :ss . Elf V 12 rj, Wxii 'gif 0 g 3 Members: Back Row: Norma Smith, Kris Schweizer, Donna Darrow, Bobbi Davis, Gail Waits, Cindy Brown, Bill Edwards, Mike Ryan, Debbie Orlowski, David McCray, Susan Hornisher, Miss Jane Thomas. Kneeling: Warren Samuels, Mike Daigle, Mike Weaver, Kenneth Oshiem, Kathy Ahern. Junior Historians Haunt Area Cemetery The Junior Historians is an organization for students who ment, and a money making project of selling buggets . A trip enjoy discovering the history of their locality and the sur- to the state convention in Austin and a weekend field trip to rounding area. Activities this year included various trips to make gravestone rubbings were also a part of the year's activi- historical sites, organizing display cases in the history depart' ties. . A my Q yi?-m1 ' ,JA A .4 A s. ,i ,ey 1 4 xt aff! -Mtg , Front Row: Shirley Haley, Linda Everett, Karen Stockfelt, Mrs. Jan Haddock, Sheryl Cosponsor Mrs. Eilleen Monroe discovers a one way' Ozebek, Monica Bruce, Secretary: Patti Soliday, Gary Coker, Vice-President, not pictured. sign on a grave marker. Back Row: Richard Challener, Glenn Farris, Treasurer: Steve Miller, David Browning, Presi- dent: Bill Edwards. Wei? hw-eu. Junior Historians learned the techniques necessary to take tombstone rubbings on a weekend field trip. 1 Mislleloe old by panisli Club The main purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote a better understanding of Hispanic cultures. Activities this year include viewing films on Spanish speaking countries, holding bake sales, and selling mistletoe at Christmas. The Spanish Club is under the direction of Mrs. Bobbie Seaman. gh is ftshtxl ' AII right who did this in German? Mrs. Bobbie Seaman Officers: Judy Fitch, President: Gary Coker, Vice-President: Kitty Wallace, Secretary-Treasurer. 'S' A la N -Q Byf- W H-he 1, 4. i ',Qf. Members: Back Row: Judy Fitch, Myra Slaughter, Ann Wortham, Shirley Haley, Kitty Wallace, Karen Stockfelt, Kathy Craft, Donna Barber, Eddie Thweatt, Mrs. Bobbie Seaman, Vicki Black. Kneeling: Gary Coker, James Phipps, Clayton Johns, Steve Miller, David Browning. V , W5'7 T French Club ees World Via Films Trinity High is fortunate enough to have foreign language prepared a typical French meal and dined at a French restau- clubs on campus. This year the French Club, sponsored by rant. These projects were a means of learning and experiencing Mrs. Joan Truman, began its activities with a Halloween candy more about the French way of life. sale. From there the French Club obtained guest speakers, -UG Officers: Scott Winter, Vice-President: Darrelyn Benson, Secretary-Treasurer, Steve Burch, President. Members: Back Row: Scott Lynn, Mark Stephan, Charles Cook, Scott Winter, Phillip Risenhoover, Steve Burch Pam Reeser, Tad Brown, Dee Dee Darrow, Curtis McKinnon, Darrelyn Benson, Linda Nail, Trudie Green, Mrs. Joan Truman. Front Row: Louise Banell, Marsha Turney, Dara Wilcox, Suzanne Franks, Cheryl Drinkard, Donna Marco, Sherry Howell. 135 German The German Club attempts to develop a stronger understanding of the Germanic cultures. A Christmas party at a German restaurant and a picnic at Forest Park were two activities that the club performed to accomplish this goal. German Club members also dec- orated their hall for Homecoming Week. The alma mater and the fight song were translated into German for the occasion. Club ells pook Cand -mi 1 Q 0 .1 Members: Back Row: Randy Terry, Glenn Farris, Mike Hayden, Richard Challener, Ricky Thompson, James Smith, Ricky Webb. Front Row: Gail Edwards, Janice Welborn, Linda Townsend, Linda Razor, Carol Meyers, Mrs. Wanda Montgomery. 9 . I Q Z fi T if we .vfsx Officers: Mike Hayden, Vice-President: Carol Meyers, President: Linda Townsend, Secretary-Treasurer. Photo Staff Captures Contrast Trinity's photo staff, under the direction of Mr. John Pogue, is a group of students who try to capture the year's memories. All of the students have had at least one year of photography and have an interest in the subject. The photographers cover school activities and supply the Palantir and the annual staff with the pictures they need. The staff photographers this year include Jerry Sorrell, Becky Gorman, Patti Van Sant, Buddy Lockhart, and Michael . . . Buddy Lockhart , fa-iss Billy Byers. Romper, bomper, stomper, boo . . . and today I see Karen, and Jerry, and s v ew . 1, ' 2-Q 5 an fi Jerry, I'm afraid you're missing the cup! Becky Gorman and Jerry Sorrell. They really think we're gonna take all these pictures? Patti Van Sant. lk 'N I e 2-, . Billy Byers' choice of words, although unprintable, relay his thoughts specifically as he reads the 96 picture requests made by the annual staff. Gee, is that what that little red button does? Mr John Pogue F. H. A. lniiiaies Liiile isiers On the Trinity campus, the Future Homemakers of America functions as a service organization. The goal of F.H.A. is to promote appreciation of the joy and satisfaction of home- making while developing creative leadership in home life. At each of the two dinner theaters presented by the Drama department, the members of F.H.A. posed as hostesses, provid- ing excellent waitress service. Besides actively taking part in on campus activities, there is also a great deal of participation in off campus projects. In February the club took cookies to Love Field for the overseas U.S.O. At Christmas the F.H.A. sponsored a benefit drive for a needy family. Between service projects and activities the organization re- laxes at parties and plans for the Homemaking banquet to be held this spring. ,V 1 Future Homemakers of America 'iz 12155 5.5 4 V ,yn y i S ,, ,ff 217: an .rf 11, H A , , 'HQ T, xo 'QW- wt- hw ' H Qld -,Q .H. Q.g Qi as ff e W e , J, qzyk I I cis A .' ' fu .' f '24 ny 'Eff 5 .W I 'f 'Q 'H' kk V Officers: Standing: Donna Hall, Delaina Caughey, Kim Davis, Sherri Drewa, Suzanne Franks. Seated: Ivena Eubanks, Thena Taylor, Carla Thompson, Paula McNees. fe Q., s Cr- f Q11 O. Executive Council, Standing: Ann Caton, Sue Weisgnat, Louise Banell, Delanie Caughey. Sitting: Carla Thompson, Donna Hall, Thena Taylor, Paula McNeese, Suzanne Franks, Scherie Drewa, Ivena Eubanks. Paula McNeese, President, enjoys the excitement of being a homemaker. Rodeo Club Rides Again. The spirit of Texas is kept alive on the T.H.S. wmpus by the Rodeo Club. Members partici- pated in various rodeos in the area and even sponsored a rodeo that was held at the Kenne- dale Arena. National finals were held at Oklahoma City where the club attended as spectators. They also travelled to Houston to watch the annual rodeo held there. There are eight rodeo events that the club par- ticipated in. Four events are open to boys and four are open to the girls. Boys from Trinity fre- quently participate in bareback and bull riding, while the girls compete in barrel racing. On Play Day, the bucking barrel has become an annual event sponsored by the Rodeo Club and is one of the most popular contests. Officers: Steve Lowe, Sergeant-at-Arms: Cheryl Tyler, Secretary-Treasurer: Brad Cavanaugh, President: Bob McKinnon, Vice-President. fe . .X vi. - if 1251? P5 QV U XX, x' 'lx X l :J e . xv 3 gxfj N xi . sf -X, A QU! -, l Ui 'XJ F4 B W 33 - .els .J sl s f We Sitting: Curtis Small, Brad Cavanaugh, Bob McKinnon, Steve Lowe, Bob Puckett, Cheryl Tyler. Standing: Mona Leeman, Linda Owen, Terry Tyler, Korrinne Easly, Pam Landruff, Kim Walker, Kathy Woods, Mrs. Haddock, Debbie Prescott, Tina Copher, Frankie Zachary, Dan Calhoun, Bobby McWilliams, Rick Smith, Mike Eastwood, Conrad Roach, Mike Cardwell. Horses: Lynn Storm, Sandy Storm, Barbara Brown. 140 r TSX 5 e ' XM 5:57 ,, X Q ' i x L R' at ! elf NWI? X Executive Council: Gary Gilby, Terri Proctor, Jim Graham, Monica Bmce, Linda Nail, Cathy Jackson, Sharon Simmons, David Browning. r,a. ,M a a,m,, We . vc, ' eil. .R ' ,. ,, , .Q I f, X 3 we-J A n x. . fi 1: 2- f Don't just stand there: help me down! Don Middleton. L Q-ui Q Y., ,S fy, if , Sophomore Representatives, Standing: Molly Middleton, Donna Hall, Donna Darrow, Norma Smith, Terri Doughtery, Julie Hyde. Kneeling: Billy Lorrance, Richard David. a 'Yr r' ludenl Council Obtains Open Lunch For Seniors body of the council. the dance. underclassmen. Officers: Dennis Hall, Treasurer: Mrs. E. A. Hill, Sponsor: Debbie Garrison, Mrs. Sally Duschene, Sponsor: Don Middleton, President: Harvey Norman, Vice-Presiden t. 4 ' A. I ' wi 1, lssgsii A Student Council is a representative body of the students at Trinity. Six students from each class, along with an executive council chosen by the four officers, complete the working The Council was organized in the interest of the student body and plans the activities it sponsors accordingly. Early in the fall the council sponsored a battle of the bands, which afforded the students the opportunity to choose the band to play at the Homecoming Dance. The annual Homecoming cele- brations are supervised by the council. This includes Home- coming Queen elections, judging decorations, and organizing After months of toil and preparation by the Student Council, the open lunch policy was unanimously approved by the School Board. This innovation grants the off campus eating privilege to seniors only, with strict penalties for truant . . . now when I open my eyes, I will be Student Council Presi- dent. Harvey Norman. ev' - es l . Mrs. Sally Duschesne and Mrs. E. A. Hill discuss the open lunch project. ,1- . ' Wi 'if sf gtimsf X 143 44 F a L... Lui Junior Representatives: Mike Anderson, Vicki Mayfield, Julie Graham, Lynn Erickson, Cindy King, Pat Munir, Tommy Porter. Not shown, Melissa Wimp. I I ' , an L , ffl' noi jg +- -Q ,, al Senior Representatives: Alana Nichols, Ronnie Wren, Pam Kerns, Debbie Orlowski, Andy Vincent, Byron Threatt, Pam Resser, Phyllis Coffman. Palantir Staff Captures Trinily's Moments The Palantir is the Trinity bi-weekly newspaper. lt informs and allows the students' involvement through Letters to the Editor and a creative copy page, both of which are new this year. Also this year the papers are free so that everyone may have one. The staff is relatively small and is made up of Journalism 3 and 4 students. The staff also learns to conduct interviews, write and edit news stories, lay out a paper and finally sell ads, all of which keeps them active. According to the staff, Our aim is to put as many pictures and stories as we can in eight pages. V M Q Q img.. I -'ie Mrs. Linda Curry, Palantir staff sponsor. Dee Dee Darrow, editor, gives a distressed look over a story written for the paper. My V11 ' , Herr. Tivvfw t,sik:4S'f Front: Kay Power, Mike Ryan, Gay Harpole, Kenneye Hill, Jean lee. Back: Mrs. Linda Curry, Dee Dee Darrow, Jerry Sorrell, Rich Merrill. 4 fml fi. I B b C t P m Nichols, Bill Edwards, Debbie Orlowski, Joan Crawford, Linda Mclver, Joy Merrell Members: Mrs. Pam Martin, Paula Crawford, ar ara our ney, a Lonia DeLong, Lisa Krause, Dennis Hall, Pam Reeser. Not shown is Mike Ryan. Annual fall Blazes Through Conlrasl '72 -I-Bs 'RX . we-riff 'fr N KM Joan doesn't think the Colonel ioke is that funny. Bill Edwards, Lonia Delong, and Joan Swanson. 6 Mrs. Pam Martin has tried everything for therapy. ,I n1 'WNi'l fF' Will someone please tell me if annual is spelled with one or two n's? Barbara Courtney and Pam Nichols. Oh, Mike, getting a haircut isn't all that bad! Mike Ryan. Did you say crop the layout and draw the picture? Joy Merrell. Debbie Orlowski, editor in chief, is her usual busy self. No one realizes the work that goes into the formation of an annual-especially those that sign up for staff duty each spring. This year was no exception. The staff was a fairly new one with only five members remaining from the previous year. This year's staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Pam Martin, includes: Editor, Debbie Orlowski, Notables and Theme, Bill Edwards, Editor, Pam Reeser, Pam Nichols, Foundation, Barbara Courtney, Editor, Paula Crawford, Involvement, Linda Mclver, Editor, Joan Swanson, Joy Merrell, Competition, Dennis Hall, Editor, Mike Ryan, Vitality, Debbie Orlowski, Editor, Lonia DeLong, Lisa Krause, Population, Lisa Krause, Lonia DeLong, Joan Swanson, Debbie Orlowski, W, aw'- TW ..f I4 Key Club Unlocks the Door lo ervice The Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Paul Wiley, is an active organ- ization of service for the school and the community. Projects this year include collecting Christmas donations for needy families and sponsoring a Nlarch-of-Dimes Walk-a-Thon in the spring. The Key Club also participated in a Big Brother project that involved sponsoring a picnic for little boys. Officers this year include: Flip Gammon, President: Scott Lewis, Vice-President, Steve Burch, Secretary: and Gary Gilby, Treasurer. Officers: Steve Burch, Secretary: Flip Gammon, President: Gary Gilby Treasurer. Not shown is Scott Lewis, Vice-President. Mr. Paul Wiley, Sponsor. Members: Back Row: Jim Graham, Steve Winters, Gary Gilby, Scott Lewis, Flip Gammon, David McCray, Doug Patterson. Seated: LeRoy Rice, Mike Harold, Charles Bundren, Ronnie Wren, John Bolte, Steve Burch, Julian Evans, Jack Ledbetter, Mark Hawkins. Christmas Time Means ervice For Y. C. W. 4:1 ix 'N-.., L 1'--'P 5.,f tr r A Officers: Barbara Flutter, Secretary-Treasurer: Terri Lacy, Program Chairman: Joy Merrill, Social Chairman, Pam Nichols, President: Debbie Mills, Vice-President. t'f 2i-SV Zvi Darn! Mary Poppins strikes again! Pam Nichols. X--1 Young Christian Women. I4 ISO F. C. A. Applies Christian Ideals The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, having been disassembled a year, is now back in full swing. The purpose of this organiza- tion is for Christian athletes to meet and grow spiritually by having testimonials by members and having a few guest speakers. Bill Chriser, Regional director and Brother Bill Anderson from First Baptist Church of Euless were two of the main speakers. Brother Bill, being a member of Baylor's football team, knew the pressures of athletics on a Christian and lifted the boys spiritually and morally. Coach Pyfer supervises the boys and teaches them to have a competitive spirit with an honest and determined attitude to win. Plans for this year included viewing films on the Dallas Cowboys and creating renewed interest within the club. ,af-..,.,..,-M...-,..., s.-.w.,14:Wf., c M ,.,A um N, hun:-u.-.m,m.,f. A. Clint Miller, Secretary: Mark Bruton, Co-Captain: Charlie Bundren, Captain: and Richard David Treasurer. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Ecology Club Helps Euless Jr. High in Recycling Papers The Ecology Club on the Trinity Campus has arisen from its dormancy to strive for school and local land preservation. Its major project thus far in 1971-72 has been a plan of effective waste disposal and reclamation. A way of doing this would be by designating each can as metal waste, litter, or organic re- fuse. They would like to put this proposal before the city aa? council but have been seeking political support. The club has joined forces with a city civic group, Goals of Euless, to effect changes in the local environment. Already this year they have worked on two paper drives. lVlr. Banner leads this group of ldealists, and we can but hope for the success of their endeavors. 'Refi ill Q4 mmm Ecology Club: Steve Miller, Barney Calvert, James Arnold, Karen Stockfelt, Roland Taylor, Debbie Prescott, David McCray, Roger Freeman, John Tackett, Tina Copher, Tommy Grizelle, Mr. Ronnie Banner, Allan Priest, Debra Zieshang, Connie Mitchell, Michael Soliday, Dawn Harvey, Donna Forister, Debbie Orlowski. l Mr. Ronnie Banner leads this club into cleaning up waste. Helpers, A Small Cog ln The Machinery Ol Trinity The various helpers in Trinity High School range from Attendance office helpers to PBX operators. They, in their own small way, help to make the administration of Trinity run smoothly. Nurses' Helpers: Donna Bosquez, Debi Helm, Stephanie Winters. Switchboard Helpers: Debbie Bar- ringer, Karen Henderson, Vicki Cain, Susan Hornisher, Linda Lucas, Kay Power. Counselors' Helpers: Lynn Parker, Rita Martin, Becky Hamilton, Toni Dalio, Christine Lumbley, Sherri Skaggs, Debbie Cantrell, Jean Parker, Darrelyn Benson, Wayne Taylor. Library Helpers: Back Row: lvena Eubanks, Mary Proctor, Donna Lorance, Mindy Munden, Dwaine Poole, Mike Harris. Front Row: Linda Didway, Vicki Taylor, Theresa Langford, Cheryl Langford, Keith Bullard, Alan Holt, Danny Shull, Mrs. Glenda Bradshaw. Attendance Helpers: Back Row: Helen Marzelli, Brenda Gammons, Doris Ford, Mike Brown, Kitty Wallace, Debbie Dailey. Front Flow: Patti Soliday, Cindy Ball, Michell Mor- rison, Doug Patterson, Leslie Gerard, Clayton Johns, Margie Hodo, Marsha Brazzil, Teresa Sustair. Registrar's Helpers: Delores Martinez, Charnell Hightower, Mrs. Juana Hill, Monica Bruce, Vicki Fink, Lorainne X Curbo. 153 .!..f.llQ.lllL or Drill Team Marches in Tyler Rose Parade Throughout the football and basketball season spectators were amazed at the exacting precision of the Drill Team routines. Sacrificing that extra hour of sleep each morning seemed worthwhile as the girls received the well deserved praise from their audiences. Practice for the girls started long before the beginning of school. The girls met during the summer to learn and practice l Mrs. Day, Drill Team Sponsor 'i39g,'A :'5 ff!-rsnwi-g,.,S, S TAM ' T ' ' -2:-Emi until 'f'f'f '. ' -1 513525, flea 3,6 ,M ,415-zlfggtrki :afar mfgw- Z -:L fair-:H . , s fs , Drill Team demonstrates their everlasting spirit for the Trojans. 4, new routines. One week was spent in Colorado at Drill Team camp, where Julie Graham was selected best dancer and Cap- tain Sheryl Lemmons was named best officer. During the school year the girls marched in various pageants, including the Tyler Rose Parade and Soap Box Derby Parade. 1'- ig lil y Melts in your mouth, not in your hands. Sheryl Lemmons and Charnell Hij1tower, Co-Captains, lead the Drill Team in their performance. Sheryl Lemmons Co-Captain Charnell Hightower Co-Captain Julie Graham Lieutenant Vickie Smith Lieutenant Kit Royal Lieutenant Jill Roberson Lieutenant ,Sr Fourth Row: Jana Conner, Carol Meyers, Debbie Koether, Cathy Hollingsworth. Third Flow: Marla Kilmer, Terri Clark, Judy Fitch. Second Row: Kristi Scroggins, Nancy Mitchell, Sherri Skaggs. First Row: Kit Royal. Julie Graham. C 1 Sharon Simmons, Connie Duroga, Debbie Garrison, Judy Grunwald, Cheryl King, Brenda Huddleston, Kala Byers. Front: Fourth Row: Kathy Hudson, Regina Ware Third Flow: Suzanne Franks, Karen Knight Suzzane Norton. Second Row: Debbie Davis Vicki Gibson. First Row: Jill Robertson. Fourth Row: Debi Mullins, Ginger Askew Melissa Wimp, Jannice Fuller. Third Row: Christine Lumbley, Terry Eden, Gena Mc Leod. Second Row: Pam Kerns, Sandy Jones. First Row: Charnell Hightower. Second Flow: Dee Buck, Phyllis Perry, Jill Stone, Vicki Smith, Laurie Beckerly, Donna Miller, Terri Procter. First Row: Debbie Dailey, Lynn Hunnicutt, Velma Moris, Lisa Wirth. ' , Managers: Glenda Patterson, Judy Criner, Toni Dalio. Noise Boys lruggle lo Overcome Apathy The Noise Boys, sponsored by lVlr. Paul Wiley, are one of the spirit factors at Trinity. Aiding in making run through signs for football games, the Noise Boys also help decorate the ff.. . ee ,mr J' 4 iii Officers: Dwaine Poole, Secretary-Treasurer: Mike Ryan, Vice-President: Gary Gilby, President. gym for the pep rallies before games. The bonfire, constructed by the Noise Boys for Homecoming Week, was an example of the initiative shown by the Noise Boys. Howard Norman rallies an attack against creeping apathy. ,. . The Noise Boys. 157 ell Leaders Perform piriled Aclivilies A cheerIeader's function is to promote school spirit and These girls organize pep rallies and decorate the gym. good sportsmanship. Trinity's cheerleaders are chosen to re- During the summer, the squad attended camp at S.Nl.U., where present the enthusiasm of the entire student body. they received various awards for excellence. 1971-72 Cheerleaders. ...Q ,M 8 ,QM ie. ff Okay, now watch this boys! Pam Clemens, Head Cheerleader. A 'J' 1 5 l V e fix . Q 1 A 'lf s as Q? . .-e.v f 4 ,, ' 5eT:,55.sf1l9ir V l 2 W, 3? if. dei' 3 1 A s., X 8 Q . is fs W . A Uv? E s -1 l .3 Cheerleaders need to learn history too. Miss Beverly Ward, Sponsor. s, ,Q sh Q' fa' K ' J . ,, - Phyllis Coffman, Senior xx ,K w 1 2 . v Pam Clemens, Senior Darrelyn Benson, Senior Alana Nichols, Senior JEL Asx X 9 Pat Munir, Junior Lynn Erickson, Junior Simon says put your hands in the air and bend your knees. Lynn Erickson. Vickie Mayfield, Junior Troy-Anns ead Trmlly in puril Striving to promote school spirit, the Troy-Anns faithfully attend home football and basketball games. They perform hand and pom pom routines at games and decorate the gym and halls with posters and banners before the pep rallies. A candy sale was one money making project undertaken this year. Money from this sale paid for materials needed to make spirit signs and to pay for the Troy-Ann picnic at the end of the year. The Troy-Anns are under the direction of Mrs. Loretta Day and Miss Beverly Ward. Mrs. Loretta Day, sponsor of the Troy-Ann Spirit Club. 162 Troy-Ann Spirit Club. Spirit Club Representatives, lleft to righti: Debbie Wise, Meg Krause, Ann Wortham, Gail Waits, Kathy Miller, June Ragain, Suzanne Thomas, Janice Jones, Molly Middleton, Debi Helm, Annice Vandiver. 16 4 Troupe 1776 Presents Dinner Theatres for Local Populace It is an honor and an achievement to enter into the National Thespian Society. Stand- ards for admission are set by the national organization and require students to earn points through dramatic activities. 1776 is the troupe number designated to Trinity's Thespian chapter and is used as a trade mark in the dinner theatre produc- tions. This year two dinner theatres were presented: Neil Simon's ODD COUPLE, and DON'T DRINK THE WATER by Woody Allen. This year various members participated in speech tournaments, travelling to Denton and Brownwood. Weeks of practice and pre- paration went into the final cutting of the play DARK OF THE IVIOON, which was pre- sented in U.l.L. competition in the spring. Thespian activities extend beyond dra- matim and include the Christmas party, a trip to Austin and a weekend at Lake Mur- ray for initiates. Joe Sowell, 2nd Vice President: Darraleyn Benson, Secretary: Mike Ryan, Photographer: Pam Reeser, 1st Vice President: Jimmy Parker, President: Donna Forister, Treasurer. Left to right: Darraleyn Benson, Mike Ryan, Pam Clemens, Kit Royal, Charnell Hightower, Bobby Wilcox, Jimmy Parker, Stephanie Bledsoe, Debbie Garrison, Tim Lemmons, Debbie Mills, Donna Forister, Pam Richter, Sharon Simmons, Mrs. Beverly Brown, Ricky Webb, Clyde McCuIlar, Velma Morse, Joe Sowell, Terri Procter, Byron Threatt, Jim Crow, Greg Wall, Joe Parker, Debbie Orlowski, Pam Reeser, Harold Copher, Harvey Norman, Laura Gonzales, Dawn Harvey, David Crow, Dee Dee Darrow, Larry Childers, Linda Nail, John Seymor, Donna Rodgers, Danny Zachary, Craig Aaron. New Members Initiated to Honor The National Honor Society, a selective organization, functions as a service club at T.H.S. Membership is based on scholastic achievement, character, and leadership ability. Some of their activities were a bake sale for the faculty and initiation of new members in February. Jack Gean, Vice-President: Jean Ice, Reporter: Charlie Bundren, President: Pam Reeser, Secretary: Sandy Jones, Treasurer. Mrs. Madeline Taylor and Mrs. Bettye Rucker, Sponsors. 1-rv I?-yi ' T, Back: Jim Graham, Don Middleton, Gary Gilby, Sandy Gibbard, Barbara Rutter, Linda Nail, Pam Reeser, Jean Ice, Kennye Hill, Pam Clemens, Sandy Jones, Suzanne Franks, Donna Forister, Dee Dee Darrow, Debbie Orlowski, Connie Mitchell, Donna Rodgers, Alana Nichols. Front: James Wright, Jim Crow, Mike Hayden, Flip Gammon, Jack Gean, Charlie Bundren, Curtis McKinnon, Dennis Hall, Ronnie Wren. l65 6 l nw., 4.-as . l r X X V1 Y X' xx 6 , . .. . L , ,r , '-'31 l Officers: Barbara Rutter, Secretary-Treasurer: LaDawn Mooney, Social Chairman: Debbie Orlowski, Vice- President: Vickie Clowers, President. Medical Club Prepares For the Future The Medical Club, sponsored by Mr. Bill Chandler, is an organization designed to give those people who are interested in medical careers a chance to choose the field that they are best suited for. Members partici- pated in tours to local hospitals to get a closer look at the medical field. Officers this year include: Vickie Clowers, President, Debbie Orlowski, Vice-President, Barbara Rutter, Secretary-Treasurer, and LaDawn Mooney, Social Chairman. Members: Back Row: Robin Lowell, Barbara Rutter, LaDawn Mooney, Kitty Wallace, Julie Graham, Sherry Rush, Kathy McCarthy, Debbie Orlowski, Jim Graham, Jill Epperson, Theresa Langford, Donna Cantrell. Kneeling: Rollin Soles, JoAnn Rea, Mura Slaughter, Dean Clemens, Gary Gilby. Let's see, whose turn is it to bring the cookies for the next ffm Hfflii .1755 meeting? Mr. Bill Chandler, Sponsor. Q ...Aa +4 FBLA Gains Business Experience The Future Business Leaders of America Club, commonly called FBLA, is a club designed to develop competent, aggressive business leaders of tomorrow. Strengthening the confidence of 'W V' ',E, young men and women in themselves and their - L, .QE work, FBLA creates more interest and under- ' 'J standing in the intelligent choice of business oc- , gV f' - cupations. Members, under the direction of Miss M r i i - ' 'iiii ' i ' iqv Anita Horton and Mrs. ldis Chandler, attended I the district convention in Dallas. Their money A e f 'h making project for this year was selling reference S .W manuals. Officers this year are: Chere Stites, my QV? lxqll - President, Lisa Wirth, Vice-President, Cathy Jack- W' A A , W son, Secretary, and Sheryl Lemmons, Historian. Officers: Sheryl Lemmons, Historian: Cathy Jackson, Secretary: Lisa Wirth, Vice-President: Cheri Stites, President. Back Row: Miss Anita Horton, Gary Brister, Scot Winter, Glen Crabtree, Lanny Hill, Larry Childers. Middle Row: Cathy Jackson, Suzanne Franks, Chere Stites, Terry Tyler, Vickie Barker, Mrs. ldis Chandler, Carol Meyers, Christine Lumbley, Sherryl Lemmons. Front Row: Kit Royal, Pat Munir, Jill Stone, Trudy Jackson, Rene Smith, Debbie Koether, Karen Henderson, Lisa Wirth. l67 F. T. A. Attends tale Meeting in Dallas The chapter of Future Teachers of America is better known on the T.H.S. wmpus as F.T.A. It is an active group that participates in service projects and organizational competi- tions. This year F.T.A. was presented with the first place award for the best Homecoming hall decorations, which was well deserved for the outstanding display in the Academic Building. At Christmas the student body was encouraged by the F.T.A. members to donate canned goods and toys to a local family. The Trinity chapter of F.T.A. also participates in various levels of conventions and competitions. Their interest takes them from the U.T.A. campus to Dallas. F.T.A. officers with Homecoming honors. Ultra-Brite gives your mouth sex appeal. Glenda Johnson. Officers: Mike Bien, President: Scott VanWyckhouse, His- torian: Paula McNeese, Secretary-Treasurer: Jimmy Norris, Vice-President: Bill Edwards, Parliamentarian. 168 3 gi 1. l V mf 4 t 4: F imitate Wg: 5' ,y-QL ,, .gee 1 PW . Y ref? ' '- V fi' Future Teachers of America 4 .,...,,....-Q-f Y Gosh, I love these books! Mike Bien, President. l came back, we all came back to F.T.A.?! 25 going once, 25 going twice . . . Mrs. G. Johnson happily accepts being auctioned off by Mr. Jim Schutis. Twirp week 1971. Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow you may die! Milburn Engleman bites the dust. Now here's his scent, Mclver, sic 'em! Scott Van Wyckhouse, Carol Caldwell, Linda Mclver, and Mrs. G. Johnson. Paula McNeese and Mike Bien, top FTA'ers Brad Cavanaugh Elected DECA Ageailiresidenl DECA is one of the trini g 'ubs on the Trinity campus. The Distributive Education Club of America, sponsored' by Mrs. Pat Miller, is designed to develop leadership in the-field of distribution. DECA also provides opportunities 'for , career choice in distribution and develops a sense of indivirfual re- sponsibility, and encourages the use of ethical practioesin bus-P iness. fr The main project this year for DECA was selling Polyfluff animals. DECA members also attended the state convention in San Antonio in early March to compete for area offices. Brad xl Cavanaugh, DECA's current president, was elected 'area Presi- s 5 dent of Texas at last year's convention. - X XX- . XXX , tx' ,X as u , , Q, , V, . X, V y 1 , s iylvl R, .. , 5 ' X' J A xy X1 N .J hs., y f J ,, , . .. A Q J 'f x X at L 1 , X . A s he 1 .3 ' A f 1 Q X N X X , J XJ X 3 e M X .XJ X, HO X 1 X ca . jo, 5 -'-f ' ea: Q ,ls ez '19 55 i ff .:aa.?i1:, ,,,, QL ,h.- , ,, 'mx eff .i r 5 'K Wi? QV 123: -we . -I 2373213 li 6 1 , s , Q xxx ff? Now, we will hear Whistle while you work . Mrs. Pat Miller Standing: Bill Pearson, Parliamentariang Ed Schwartz, Treasurer: Bob McKinnon, Vice-President: Dudley Cottle, Sergeant-at-Arms: Brad Cavanaugh, President. Seated: Alice Garza, Reporter: Donna Green, Secretary: Dee Ann Rickman, Historian. I Y I C I X DECA Members: Back: Mike Bowers, Howard Smith, Gary Kempe, Dudley Cottle, David McTee, Brad Harris, Johnny Cottle, Terry Helm, Steve Lowe, Brad Cavanaugh, Bill Pearson. Middle: Donna Green, Alice Garza, Vickie Helm, Connie Stephens, Terrye Miller, June Fairchild, Terry Faulkner, Sandy Storm, Ed Schuartz. Front: Patty Stover, Belinda Sessums, Dee Ann Rickman, Bob McKinnon, Tim Armond, Gary Moore, Greg Davis, Charlie Rucker, Robert Long. if T , . ...- lifsfgf -f 'S ossd as lb, N r i , i ' 5 f f, , f, , - ,R You're selling Puff the Magic Dragon! David McTee, Donna Green, and Ed Schuartz. Brad Cavanaugh lays down the law to DECA members. V. 0. E. ponsors Appreciation Banquet 'i This year the Vocational Office Education Organization 1 culminated its activities by sponsoring the annual appreciation Q banquet. Shady Oaks was the location of the banquet, with 5 T.V. personality John Gary supplying the entertainment. The club participated in the area V.O.E. contest this year, which was held in Dallas. They also participated in the state competition in Fort Worth. In order to raise money to be used in the various programs sponsored by the V.O.E., the club held a candy and envelope sale. Throughout the year the organization justifies its ex- istenoe, as the members receive on the job training working in offices in the area. We AHY4 rg Mrs. Oleta Nash, V.O.E. sponsor. Standing: Judy Bunce, Minerva Hernanday, Sandy Gibbard, Karen Phillips, Karen Butler, Pam Golightly, Doris Ford, Sheila Barker, Judy Fitch, Debbie Fitch, Belinda Barnhill, Cynthia Boatright, Carol Sondgroth, Mrs. Oleta Nash. Seated: Patti Betts, Vickie Bonham, Linda Holloway, Chris Scroggrins, Laura Wright, Sheri Breesauitz, Vickie Price, Karen Duckett, Jeanna Baker, Margaret Armour, Cherry Gilliam, Vickie Carter, Debbie Flagain, Karen Daniel, Darrell Brown. 174 Officers: Karen Phillips, Cindy Gibbards, Patti Betts, Sherri Breesawitz, Laura Wright, Belinda Barnhill, Debbie Ragain, Carol Sondgroth. Your name, address and telephone number, please. Laura Wright. A W And l'm supposed to know how to file! They must be kidding, laments Sheila Barker. H. E. R. O. Learns Child Care Membership into H.E.R.O. was open for the second year on the Trinity campus, Home Economics Related Organization is better known to students as H.E.R.O. Founded for a practical purpose, the organization gives members the opportunity to as A r xl R' Officers: Blanca Martinez, Vice-President: Cheryl Tyler, President: Jeanalou Massey, Secretary-Treasurer: lnot shownl Ray Martin, Parliamentarian. become familiar with the relationships existing between em ployers and employees. Members learn through discussions and study manuals. Cheryl Tyler enjoys watching her children color Back Row: Floyd West, Ray Martin, Wayne Reeves, Jeanalou Massey, Laura Barton. Mid- dle Row: Roy Scott, Vicki Christensen, LaDonna Beam, Blanca Martinez, Deana Scott. Front Row: Holly Giebel, Debbie Dawson, Melenda Vickers, Kathy West. 176 C.V.A.E. C.V. A. E. is Leadership Coordinated Vocational Academic Education, known as C.V.A.E., is an organization that strives to develop leader- ship and individual responsibi- Iity along with providing men- tal and physical health and re- creational activities. C.V.A.E. is under the direction of Mr. Robert Garner. Smith, Treasurerg Debbie Dillard, Reporter. Let's try it one more time. My name is spelled G-a-r-N-er. Nlr. Garner. s: Gary Barnhill, President: Keith Nichols, Vice-President: Mike Thompson, Parliamentariang Bob Puckett, Secretary: 178, ,,., ,, ,. , A V. l. C. A. Constructs New Vocational Building One of the newest additions to the Trinity campus is the organization V.I.C.A.. The Vocational lndus- trial Clubs of America contain several different aspects of practical training. The vocational trainings are cosmetology, auto mechanics, radio and television repair, paint and body, and building trades. Those participating in the organization attend half the day on the Trinity campus and then move to the new vocational building which is in its first year of opera- tion. After finishing a two year course under this type of schedule, students may receive their license in their studied field. 5 y za... , fyfjfe Officers: Donna Thomas, President: Cathy Ward, Reporter: Martha White, Secretary: l Debbie Barrett, Vice'President: Laurie Dean, Parliamentarian: Kay Belcher, Sergeant-at Arms: Valerie Morris, Advisor: Susan King. Members: First Row: Debbie Houston, Debbie Butler, Aleta Gothard, Julia Oler, Rhonda Nolen, Peggy Sheryl, Cindy Capps, Donna Thomas. Back Row: Valerie Morris, Connie Eccles, Charlynn Onstott, Cathy Germany, Wanda Whitley, Laura Bright, Mildren Shulty, Belinda Lunsford, Terri Lacy, Debi Fowler, Ginger Denman, Susan King, Kay Belcher, Laurie Dean, Martha White, Denise Latham, Debbie Barrett, Janet Shone, Yvonne Winekie, Cathy Ward, Mrs. Clois Brewer. ci 2 4 E N I . KD e D. :- F5 1' 3 O E '4 O C LD O .. VI r: O :r hi o' CD JO 3' :. 1: E. 3 2. :1 CD o 3 CD A J floor! Don Miney, Valerie Morris. 1 I L? :VV Q A 1 ,,,, ig. 1 .:s1-4 if ,, L .11 'X Hey, Mr. Cox, my hand's stuck! - , ,, f Q-Q., K . Q , . ,3 -M... Q'-' Victory In Cluttering the Aisle. ,vw Hey, wait a minute. I think you're hammering the wrong spark plug! Charles Fincher. 9 COMPETITION 1 N-. ,.: Q wvw- wx-.pw .A 4 ,,,,,,,,A ,,-,..W uidomx ' 50 Gm .,2fX,N.B6D6-Q-42 n6L4fNw Al1fNXQbL.:x.J 4-'JQLSXS ,'3wfo3rQ6CuQli LM -in Gblfdfumsz, cmwc9 PMCLXBLBQM QLQ,-Vk,uag,L,Qb-A d7VQxuX GMX ML., 5' f Fx f-3 ish' .' 1 , -X .., f, X V S , wx .n lk, A L 7 W 1, 1,5 . , X V . U ,yu Wk w LE , , ' WN' f v A L 1 ur iv 1 X' x L ,, X N , 1 182 1 l s 1 it 1, - 1 . . , 15 ELA .-fs '-Je' 1-M ' A ' lffi-11 1 -W 1-'i fs fi .1-'1tf'1' 4 ' ' 'iw .1 - f:1 ff...-+ . 4 ' ' ' v-ifffwvf-s-. ' ht . 5 1 kiiilmkg ip, q ' ' ' 7 -A E 11331: - 1 , P 2 7 1' fmlgf ' GQ Lf- S 1- I1 ix f 'il QQ f':. , if. ' 11115 ig 'f .ff'fi7'1,f .1 . 1 . g -V,. - XW ,EN .. n, A I. gr l , g JL ., I K I ,mt Y ft I N E X' , .P1- PH-.1-1'- se 1-1 '21 'Wet Y'-wa 6 - 1111 'N '11 5 was 1 si 1 wif: s ii -. 1 ' .fi .'5Y . Y ,ia . 'S I ' Q M ' W . 1 .413 MMA? Y 9 . I :ii M S' ' ' 9' .QI 1 4.1 9' ' . X ' 1 4 I , ' ,Qui nn 4571:-.sig 1 :L 31, 2 lr 1 J: cs Arg A W Nrh' 1, 18 l fi, - A 11 .rs ,,t1'?gr-1. --X-.V --w -11 -A---V -115 is '- . f- --19-. - .---A,---at--lgggg k yq V lLkh V'F? ' 1 ' -, . S -.f-?.'fef:t?:.!.ffs-7 L v Y it ' M 1 1 , -1 fw f A . 7 Standing: Steele, Searcy, Childers, Risinger, Davenport, Bundren, Lee, TenNapeI, Wren, Porter, Neel, Leigh, Lane, Love, Gentry. Kneeling: Bruton, Brown, Pickens, Boyd, Ray, Fuller, Pridgeon, Sowell, Woodfin, Preston, Henson, McKnight, Winters, Crow, Steele, Brown. Sitting: Montgomery, Crow, Anderson, Minix, Strickel, Humphrey, Brister, Threatt, Clifton, Crabtree, Norman, Renner, Waldrep, Brown. 1971 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORE . 9-10 Abilene 7. 5 Trojans- 7 9-25 Sam Houston 9-27 10- 1 Arlington 33- 7 H 10- 8 Grand Prairie 34-29 10-15 Nolan 541 10-23 MacArthur 14- 7 10-29 Lamar 0-19 11- 6 Irving 7. 0 11-12 Bell 19-14 The 1971-72 Football Season can only be described as sur- prising. Losing Iast year's seniors the Trojans were predicted to win only one of this season's games. After an impressive season opener with Abilene, Trinity be- came known as one of the dark horses of District 7-AAAA and left a few startled teams in its wake. Impressive figures for this year's Trinity Trojans in the of- fense were in the backfield, halfback Steve Risinger's end sweeps were fatal to many defenses as were fullback Mike McKnight's slants and up-the-middle jaunts, with halfback David Crow, who was hurt but was impressively replaced by Mike Anderson, looking impressive all around. Quarterback Byron Threatt connecting with split ends Jeff Pickens and Harvey Norman made air traffic dangerous. Then the unsung heroes Childers, Neel, Brister, Gentry, and Bundren of the line should be given outstanding credit. The defense was led by all-district linebacker Garth TenNapel and captain Ronnie Wren. Making up the tough front line were Winters, Brown, and Steele. Leeand Leigh aided TenNapel in the linebacker spots. Secondary was Sowell, Norman, Pridgeon, and Porter. All combined to make the Trinity Trojans a single unit that ended its season with a 4-6 record. 4 Abilene lips By Trinity 7-6 First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yards Passes Intercepted Fumbles Penalties STATISTICS TRINITY ABILENE 8 12 135 121 56 125 191 246 1 0 1 2 1-5 2-10 F' ,A-ef The Trojans hosted the Abilene Eagles at Pennington for the annual Trinity vs. Abilene non-conference game. For their first game, the Trojans showed their eagerness and strength that would surprise and upset a few teams this season when they met the Eagles on the gridiron. It all boiled down to a decision by Trinity, on the extra point attempt, to go for 2 points for a win rather than settle on a tie. An incomplete pass gave the Trojans the defeat, but there was definitely no feeling of shame when they left the field. It was a defensive battle all the way, and at halftime it was still scoreless. This fact can be especially accredited to TenNaple and Sowell who, on a field goal attempt by Abilene on the Trinity 20 and four seconds left till half, blocked the kick. The third quarter was also scoreless, and in the fourth quarter the Eagles let fly with a pass that sailed true, and the Eagle receiver went 26 yards for the touchdown. Their PAT was good, Abilene-7, Trinity-0. Then the Eagles found the Trojans knocking on their door, literally the one yard line, where McKnight carried it over for the TD. The pass attempt, on the 2 point conversion play, was incomplete so the Eagles left the field for a hard-earned 7-6 win. fy. 'Q' A BYRON THREATT JOE SOWELL STEVE RISINGER DAVID CROW Quarterback Halfback Halfback Halfback Nimilz Surprises Trinily I2 7 lrving Nimitz hosted the Trojans for the first District 7-AAAA game of the season. The Trojans were hot but found the breaks breaking their backs. It started with a Trojan fumble on the kickoff at their own 36. Six plays later the Vikings went on the scoreboard to prove they weren't the pushovers of the past years. The Vikings missed the PAT but kept the lead through the first quarter. Nimitz-6, Trinity-0. Nimitz added 6 more points to their halftime total and found it to be their last for the night. In the first half McKnight, for the Trojans, carried the ball across the pay turf only to find it brought back on a clipping penalty. In the third quarter Threatt and Risinger combined a strong running and passing attack for 77 yards when Threatt ended it with the Trinity cash in, and Childers added the extra point, the Trojans' final official point. With 4 minutes left the Trojans again stormed the Vikings' end zone at which McKnight's second TD was called back and the final: Nimitz-12, Trinity-7. First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yards Passes Intercepted Fumbles STATISTICS TRINITY NIMITZ 11 9 142 208 154 21 296 229 0 O 4 2 cr-rARLEs BUNDREN sosav wooorfm HARVEY NomvrAN JEFF Pickens End End End End Underdog Trojans Take lhe Texans 27-9 STATISTICS TRINITY SAM HOUSTON First Downs 15 9 Yards Rushing 285 88 Yards Passing 8 82 Total Yards 293 170 Passes Intercepted 0 3 Fumbles 2 0 Penalties 7-65 5.55 The Trojans, ready to turn the tables, unleashed all their fury on the Sam Houston Texans in front of a home crowd and the Trinity fans weren't disappointed. David Crow started the extravaganza with an 8 yard jaunt into pay dirt with 10:59 in the second quarter. The extra point attempt failed. But the Texans slipped in a 14 yard toss into the end zone and the extra point for the 7-6 half time lead. In the second half Trinity unveiled an awesome and power- ful scoring machine fed by an excellent Trojan defense. Crow started the machine for his second TD of the night. Childers added the PAT for the 13-7 lead. McKnight followed suit with a 71 yard jaunt and again Childers made the extra point true for the 20-7 score. Risinger didn't want to be left out of the scoring column, so he took the ball at the Trojan 46 and overpowered everyone in his way for his 6 points worth and Childers made his job look almost monotonous. The Texans managed a safety, and the game ended with a 27-9 victory for the underdog Trojans. is S 7 V :5 : ,s-9:51:45 -vga, - , X , . . f 4 W i M -5 . 'T sl , ' . , Qi- .ala - ,es-as f , g . iff? X. 3- 'f 1. fi. A' ' 1' isa. , PM if , 2 ' , . ' f , .gEQ1?-5-fr, A 4: Y Q :.gj,g.gf 5-,g-2, H M h kc . V. V seam: K V, r -'S W 11-r jd . f , . f K 5 2 ., , sl f , 'aj' STEVE WINTE RS Tackle Guard GARY BR ISTE R 4 -A GARRY DAVENPORT BARRY LEIGH Center Linebacker Trojans Crushed by Colls 33-7 Trinity hosted the Arlington Colts for their third district game of the season. The Trojans ripped off a surprise lead when Bob Steele, of Trinity, recovered a Colt fumble on their own 38 yard line. The Trojans then made it count seconds later when Trinity quarterback, Threatt, tossed a long throw into the dumbfounded Arlington secondary where Pickens was on the receiving end and took it in for the Trojans' only TD of the night. Childers tacked on the PAT. Trinity-7, Arlington-0. From that time on it was a tragic scene for the Trinity spectators. The Trojans matched the Colts in yardage but made mistakes that become disasterous when playing the No. 1 district team. The Colts took the kickoff 70 yards in 13 plays for the big six. The extra points were prevented, so the Trojans had the first quarter lead. Trinity on a 4th and 4 from their own 43 had the punt blocked and the Colt defender ran it in for the cash-in. The PAT attempt was stopped. Arlington-12, Trinity-7. Then four plays later the Trojans had another punt blocked. Seven plays later the Colts took it in for the 3rd Colt TD and made the 2 point conversion. Halftime: Arlington-20, TrinityA7. Six more points in the third quarter and seven in the fourth, both because of Trojan fumbles, gave Arlington their 33-7 massacre. Trojans Fall horl lo the Gophers 34-29 The Trojans found themselves in another one of those so-cIose-yet- not-enough situations when they visited Grand Prairie in the Gopher Bowl. Three plays after receiving the kickoff the Trojans fumbled on their own 28. The Gophers recovered and 5 plays later they scored and kicked the extra point. Gophers-7, Trojans-O. After receiving the kick on their own 27 the Trojans retaliated when 3 plays later McKnight jaunted 64 yards for a TD. Childers booted the PAT for the 7-7 score. Gentry boomed a beautiful kick which aided to the safety that added 2 points to the Trojan score. The Trojans took the free kick to the 50 and the next play Risinger accompanied by beautiful blocking stepped across the red flags. Trinity- 16, Grand Prairie-7. One second in the first quarter Grand Prairie lofted a pass that carried into the end zone. Grand Prairie-14, Trinity-16. Two more TDs in the second quarter gave Grand Prairie the 28-16 lead. In the third quarter Crow took the ball for a Trojan cashin. In the fourth quarter Grand Prairie stretched its lead with a 58 yard run and that ended it for the night. However a pass from Threatt to Norman managed to narrow the margin for the final score Grand Prairie-34, Trinity-29. 3 l . '17-i 'itiiirdr' nz: Trinily Tramps Nolan 41-6 STATISTICS TRINITY NOLAN First Downs 20 10 Yards Rushing 227 73 Yards Passing 99 105 Total Yards 326 173 Passes Interoepted 0 1 Fumbles 1 0 Penalties 4-35 14-153 Trinity found its second victory of the season when it met the Nolan Vikings at Pennington Field. With its scrappy de- fense and bruising offense it left a deep scar on the visitors. The Trojans started with a first quarter lead of 14-0 when Threatt let fly with a beautiful pass to Pickens who carried it 61 yards for the goal line. Later following a 76 yard drive McKnight crossed from the one into pay dirt, and Childers made both of the extra point attempts good. Beautiful defense stopped the Nolan drive and Anderson let his feet fly when he went 44 yards for the TD leaving three tacklers in his wake. Trinity-21, Nolan-0. The Vikings then scored their only touchdown of the night when the Trojans fumbled on their own 25. Five plays later they were on the scoreboard. Trinity-21, Nolan-6 was the half- time score. It seemed the Vikings' morale was crushed for the Trojans ran away with the game. The 28-6 third quarter lead was the result of a 80 yard drive and the final push, again by Nlc- Knight. A Iot of the yardage was contributed by penalties. From the reserves in the fourth quarter were added 'I3 points. A run by Steele and a one second left in the game score by Pridgeon made the final score 41-6. Much credit for this victory was due to great defensive playing led by TenNapIe, Wren, Brown, and Leigh. RONNIE WREN JAMES HENSON Guard Guard LARRY CHILDERS GARTH TENNAPLE GI-lard Center A DAVID LANE ELMO SEARCY Tackle Tackle . ,A v.,-1wr?,, y,1r,q-r Trojans Contain Cardinals I4-7 STATISTICS TRINITY MACARTHUR First Downs 14 18 Yards Rushing 221 121 Yards Passing 19 62 Total Yards 240 183 Passes intercepted 0 2 Penalties 2-30 4-40 Asia. sw W. ,er ,. ij . .. A ' g 5579 ' - K , ..,. Maw , . I . , Irving's MacArthur Cardinals hosted the Trojans in an intense game that raised Trinity another notch when the Trojans took an unexpected win. The Cards drew first blood on a 62 yard drive that put 7 points on the scoreboard for them. The Trojans received the ball on their own 27, and 7 plays later McKnight took it across. Anderson aided to the 73 yard drive with a 38 yard run to the one. Trinity-7, MacArthur-7. The Trojans struck again in the second quarter with a 95 yard drive in 19 plays. McKnight made the one yard dance into the end zone good for 6 points. Childers tacked on the PAT, and the Trojans took the 14-7 half- time lead and final game score. The rest of the game was a tense drama as the Trojans made two goal line stands both stopped by Sowell, the second an interception in the end zone. The Trojans left behind a 14-7 lead over the Cardinals. 9 Trojans Sink Vikings I9-0 STATISTICS TRINITY LAMAR First Downs 15 7 Yards Rushing 153 66 Yards Passing 46 0 Total Yards 199 55 Passes Intercepted 1 3 Fumbles 1 1 Penalties 5.30 3.37 lt was an excited crowd of Trojan spectators that filed into the stands at Pennington Field for Trinity's second Home- coming in the history of the school. The final touch was added to the week of building expectations, highlighted by the an- nual bonfire and spirited pep rally, when the Trinity Trojans defeated Arlington Lamar's Vikings 19-05 Trinity's first home- coming victory. Anderson returned the opening kick to the 39 yard line of Lamar. Seven plays later McKnight carried over from the 3, and Trinity was on the scoreboard. The 2 point conversion play was unsuccessful so the Trojans ruled the first quarter with a 6-0 lead. Two more touchdowns were added in the second quarter when again McKnight took the ball across the 6 point stripe. The PAT failed but Childers made up for it when McKnight scored his third for the night. The Trojans commanded a 19-0 lead at halftime. There was no more scoring in the second half as the Vikings came back fighting, but the Trojan defense constrained them for the final scorep Trinity-19, Lamar-0. 4iI1 Qtr T D Gives Irving 7-0 Win STATISTICS TRINITY IRVING First Downs 7 10 Yards Rushing 91 140 Yards Passing 12 82 Total Yards 103 222 The lrving Tigers hosted the Trinity Trojans on a cold Sat- urday night in early November for what seemed to be a slow, almost uneventful game. The cold weather seemed to have an effect on the game because the fumbles were plentiful. The entire first half had no strong points except for a strong goal-line stand by the Trojans on their own 3-yard line. Half time score: 0-0. The second half was the same as the first while each side gradually became stronger. A desperate effort in the waning moments of the game proved successful for the Irving Tigers. On their own 46 the Tigers tried a long shot to the left which carried them 54 yards into the end zone. The surprised Trojans tried desperately to fight back but the clock ran out. Final score Irving 7, Trinity 0. 92 L..v.mk vs..- Trojans Edged Oul by Raiders I9-I4 STATISTICS TR I NITY BE L L First Downs 14 13 Yards Rushing 125 10g Yards Passing 35 59 Total Yards 160 157 Passes lntercepted 1 0 Fumbles 2 1 Penalties 2-20 3-35 A precise unexpected pass play gave the L. D. Bell Raiders the edge over the 10 point underdog Trinity Trojans in the final game of the season and the second against the rivals in the short history of Trinity High. It was a spectators' game and very intense Trinity opened up with a 68 yard drive, in 9 plays, with McKnight scoring three yards out. The PAT attempt failed. At the end of the first quarter Trinity 6-0. BelI's offense was completely bogged down by the Trinity defense until part of the way through the second quarter when Bell finally formed a 56 yard drive for the TD that was the result of a fumble. The PAT gave Bell the 7-6 lead. Trinity received the kick on their own 22 yard line and one play later again they fumbled. A pass and a run later they upped their lead for halftime, 13-6. ln the third quarter Trinity fought back with a fumble re- covery on the 7 yard line by Bundren. Three plays later Threatt performed a beautiful option with a pitchout to McKnight who crossed the flags. The extra point boot was blocked and with desperation the Trojans couIdn't stop the ball in the end zone so they had to settle for a 2 point safety and obtained the 14-13 lead into the fourth quarter. Trinity couIdn't move the ball in the last period and Bell, on a roll-out, scored with a pass as the Trinity defenders con- verged unsuccessfully on the Raider quarterback. The Raiders left the field with a 19-14 win, and the Trojans stepped off disappointed but not ashamed. JIM CROW JERRY LEE Defensive Back Linebacker ws., Q., Junior Varsity Prepares For Next ear's 6AAAl-I District The 1971-72 Trinity Trojan J.V. football team had a disap- pointing season as far as the win-loss effort goes. The true value gained from Junior Varsity is the strive for accomplishment, team effort and many other things that have JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE to be learned before one is ready for a Varsity Sport. SeDf'E-E NTELAMS Trinity High School will be moved into District GAAAA P' 'm' Z . . Sept. 23 Sam Houston next year and will be the ones to meet the top teams in the Se t 30 A I, t state that are in this district. Head J.V. Coach Leon Teddlie O62 '7 Gr mg sn. . stated that Trinity wants to be the best and that it can't be ' ran mme . . Oct. 14 Nolan champions playing weaker teams. The other J.V. coaches are . Oct. 21 Mac Arthur Coach Alan Harville and Coach Wess Pyfer. Oct. 28 Lamar Nov. 4 Irving Nov. 11 Bell Top Row: Coach Pyfer, Stuart, Fennel, Potter, Fowler, Lorrance, Brister, Otto, Chesney, Gazalski, D. Nolen, Hawkins, Goeke, Smith, Boyd, Head Coach Teddlie, Coach Harville. Center Row: Didway, Donohoe, Coleman, David, Schmoll, Eastwood, Huckabee, Powell, Canfield, Belkin, Stinson, R. Nolen, Hart, Miller, Ramos, Mgr. Hatfield. Front Row: Mgr. Johnson, Copeland, Perez, Hunt, McKnight, Self, Houston, Meyer, Young, Rottman, Seaton, Bradley, D. Finnel, Martin. 193 Q vf'Tw,a - . A -l Standing: Stroder, Anderson, Porter, Leavelle, Green, Hibler, R. Bagget, Mmey, Davis, B. Bagget. Kneeling: Halo, Paco. T. H. S. BQSIKBHJGII Team W0l'kS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE , , DATE TEAM SCORE For Promising Season Next Year Dec- 14 Lamar 52-57 Dec. 20 Grand Prairie 53-54 The 1971-1972 Trinity Trojan Basketball Team is ayoung, Jan' 4 Bel' 41-42 fairly inexperienced team under the direction of Coach Charles Jan' 7 MacArthur 6555 Pankratz. Coach Pankratz's second year team contains one sen- Jan' 11 sffm-Houston 3074 ior, Roger Bagget, and ten talented underclassmen. Jan' 14 N :n'tz 73-72 This season has not been successful with a 3 win 13 loss Jan' 21 IrV'f19 73-54 record, but Coach Pankratz has a great future in the team next Jan' 25 Arhngton 68-61 year. The outstanding player this season was Junior Ray Green Jan' 28 Lama' I 64456 who was one of the top 5 scorers in the district. Another Feb'1 Grand Pfmfie 74-60 outstanding junior was Chris Sullivan who came up from the Feb' 4 Ben 77456 Junior Varsity ranks to successfully take the starting position Feb' 8 MacArthur 59-58 of junior starter Gary Pace who left midway through the sea- Feb' 11 sfmflouston 8156 son. Also Mike Anderson and Tommy Porter were as import- Feb' 15 N 71'f2 70-71 ant in the starting line-up. Sophomores David Hibler and Terry Feb' 22 V'f'9 8358 Feb. 24 Arlington 8576 Massey are promising players who were strong competitors on the court. l T. H. S. Bounces Two Wins Past Lamar 57-52, 66-64 Tuesday, December 14, Lamar hosted the Trinity Trojans in the first district game of the season. The Lamar Vikings took an early lead. At the buzzer signaling the end of the first quarter of play they accumulated a 15-11 lead. The Trojans gained 16 points and trailed by one at half-time, 27-28. In the third quarter Lamar edged the margin into a 4 point lead. In the fourth Trinity came alive and put twenty more points on the board to Lamar's eleven in a great comeback. The Trojans left the floor with a 57-52 victory and fresh hopes after a disappointing pre-season. High scorers were Pace, with 20 points, and Green, with 17. The Trojans were hitting a good 50M from the free throw line. RAY G REEN Forward , v , - - TERRY MASSEY Forward - P- S Massey takes an unchallenged jump shot against Lamar defenders. On the second match with Lamar, the Vikings visited the Trinity gym with vengeance on their minds. Trinity took a 12-10 first quarter lead and then tied it at half-time 30 all. Then the Trojans' 49-47 third quarter lead proved to be the difference of the game. Both teams put 17 points on the board and the final was 66-64. Sullivan, a newcomer on the first string line-up, was high scorer of the game when he sparked the Trojans and put 17 points on his column. Hibler, with 16, and Anderson, with 15, were right behind him. They made 24 out of 38 free tosses for an amazing 632. Bagget shoots from the top of the key. In the return bout at the Grand Prairie gym Trinity was handed its first defeat of the second half of district. Trinity trailed Grand Prairie by only one point in the first quarter, but the Gophers pulled away with a 42-22 half-time lead. The Trojans came within 12 points in the third quarter, but left the floor with a 74-60 defeat. However, Hibler had an outstanding night with 9 field goals and 2-4 on the free throw line for a total of 20 points. Green had a nice 16 points. Free throw average was about 552. Gophers Ramp Trojans 53-34, 74-60 Trinity hosted the Grand Prairie Gophers for the second game in the first half of district 7, 4-A. Grand Prairie dominated the entire game starting with a 18-8 first quarter lead. At half the Gophers had added another point to the earlier lead. Trinity 18, Grand Prairie 29. The third quarter lead was 41-29 with the final at 53-34. Bobby Bagget and Ray Green were high scorers with 10 points apiece. Free throw average was a poor 222. Ml KE ANDERSON Guard FY ,V , g GARY PACE Guard T. H. s. - L. D. Bell plit 42-41, 77-66 Trinity hosted Bell on the first Tuesday of January as the arch-rivals met for battle. It was a close yet slow and tense game all the way through. The Trojans led by one point in the first quarter and were tied 20-20 at the half. Again it was tied at the end of the third quarter with 34 points for each team. Then in the final 6 seconds of the fourth quarter the Trojans were trailing by one point. The pass to Green was batted away and there was a scramble for the ball. Gary Pace, of Trinity, emerged with the ball and somewhat calmly shot a 17 footer that rang true as the buzzer went off. The Trojans won, 42-41. Aside from Pace's heroic shot, Green was outstanding player with the total of 18 points. Free throw average-572. Green makes easy lay-up over Bell players. Hibler shoots a 4 foot jump shot over two Bell defenders. The Trojans returned to meet the Raiders a month later to gain another victory from the rival school only to be dis- appointed at the 77-66 defeat. In spite of Green's outstanding 22 points followed by Sul- livan's 18, the Raiders dominated the game through all four quarters. The average of the free throws was a fantastic 6606. This defeat tied Trinity, with a 1-2 record, to L. D. Bell and Irving Nimitz, in district play. Cards Take Both 65-56, 59-58 lIVlacArthurl On a Friday night the first week of January, the MacArthur Cardinals hosted the Trinity Trojans in the first clash of these two teams of the '71-'72 season. MacArthur pulled a slim 15-14 lead as the first quarter opened up. The second quarter was as tight as the first, but the Trojans switched the one point lead to their score column. Trinity 255 lVIacArthur 24. When the teams returned to the court after halftime, they fought a battle that kept the spectators wondering. When the smoke cleared, each team had 35 points apiece. The Cardinals broke the game open in the final quarter and took the game with a 9 point lead, 65-56. Outstanding players of the night were Ray Green with 21 points and Rodger Bagget with 14 points. The Trojans were hitting a 561, from the free throw lash. 'Qs' 'GL Pace prepares to set up the play. Green controls the tip. In the second round the Trojans had a score to settle with the lVIacArthur Cardinals, and they showed that they meant business when they took the 16-15 first quarter lead. Then the Cards came back in the 2nd quarter with a 4 point lead that they extended to 9 in the third, 47-38. The Trojans came back with 20 points to the Cards 12 in the final quarter only to fall 1 short of the 59-58 loss. Sullivan was the outstanding scorer of the night with 24 points. Free throw average was an amazing 672. 199 am Houston Pounces Tuesday, January 11, the Trojans hosted the Sam Houston Texans for their first battle. The Texans accepted the hospi- tality and gave the Trojans a sound 86-72 licking. Sam Houston completely dominated the entire game starting with a 14 point lead in the first quarter and a 45-34 lead at half. The third quarter, was no better, and the final outcome was Sam Houston-86, Trinity-72. Green was highest on the scoring list with 27 points. Bagget and Pace followed close behind with 18 and 15 points respectively. Free throw average was 442. The second meeting at the Texans' gym was even more disastrous. The Texans almost doubled the Trojan's score through the first three quarters and finished with a 81-56 vic- tory. Ray Green with 14 points and Chris Sullivan with 13 were outstanding players for the Trojans. A fantastic 73'X, was hit from the free throw mark in spite of the romping taken from Sam Houston. T. H. S. 86-72, 81-56 Bagget fights Sam Houston player for rebound. RAY GREEN DAVID HIBLER MIKE HAI-E Fgfwafd Forward Gllafd 200 Trojans and Vikings plil, 73-72, 71-70 The lrving Nimitz Vikings and the Trinity Trojans split two close victories during the '71-'72 season. The Vikings took the first game at their own gym. The Trojans took command during the first quarter, but the Nimitz Vikings let loose in the second quarter and took it with a ' 'W A 73-72 win. y y j 7 7 In the second meeting at the Trinity gym the Trojans com- rsee T manded the game from the start and held the lead to the final moments when they received the 71-70 victory. Green with 31 points and Pace with 17 were high scorers of the first game, while Sullivan with 20 points and Hibler with 18 were outstanding players of the second game. KILE LEAVELLE Forward MATT STRODER BOBBY BAGGET Hibler battles Viking defender for the tip Guard Guard Tigers Tumble Trojans 78-54, 83-68 Trinity met the District Champion Irving Tigers twice this season to be defeated both times in a fight for superiority. Irving took a 5 point lead in the first quarter and stretched in to 14 at half and 24 in the third. They held the 24 point lead through the fourth and won the contest 78-54. The second meeting against the Tigers proved as unsuc- cessful as the first. They dominated the entire game and had a 20 point lead in the third. The Trojans poured 24 points into the bucket to the Tigers' 19 in the final period only to lose 83-68. Green and Pace with 12 points and Bagget with 11 were top scorers of the first game for Trinity. Top honors of the second game were earned by Green with 24 points and Sullivan with 19. Sullivan passes to Green who's clear for a lay-up. . .,- Hibler forces a crip shot against Irving defenders. Colts Take Two 68-61, 86-70 Both games with the Arlington Colts were tough through to the final quarter. Arlington both times continued a slow gradual lead, and the Trojans though fighting hard were unable to keep up. The Colts in the first game started with a slim one point lead in the first quarter and ended the game with a 7 point victory. Arlington-68, Trinity-61. The second game wasn't quite as close with the Colts steady gradual lead that made it difficult to close the gap for the Trojans. The second game final was 86-70 for Arlington. Green with 27 points and Pace with 19 points were high scorers for the first game. Green was the lead scorer of the second game with 29 points. 'f '-fs?-er4'EE vf7-K-'vm V - we . U Left to right: Womack, Skaggs, Hendley, Hawkins, Kulmer, Briggs, Bagget, Spivey, Bohannon, Sullivan. Junior Varsity Basketball The '71-'72 Junior Varsity Basketball team coached by Andy Cargile gained the experience needed for the future var- sity. Their season record was the same as the varsity's at an unimpressive 3-13, beating Bell and MacArthur in the first round and Grand Prairie in the second. They are good potent- ial and many will be seen on the varsity squad. 'QM' -'i . , Sullivan pops a jumper from out- side. Briggs controls the tip easily. 2 4 I .,- 7' I ev, l I 0 i ni WE-5. Standing: Harris, Carter, Sheddon, Gean, Gammon, Bolte, Norris McCray Miller McLendon Hamilton Burke Kalmowski Taylor Merrill Sitting Broadway, Brown, Remillard, Remillard, Soules,Clemmens, McCray Middleton Gilby Zahn Grizzelle Winter Hall Taylor Jan. Feb. Mar. 1972 Boys' Schedule Arlington Heights Southwest-Trinity Abilene Abilene Cooper-Trinity Eastern Hills Western Hills-Trinity S.M.U. Relays Tarrant County Invitational Texas High School Invitational St. Marks A848 Eastern Hills Paschal-Trinity Highland Park Lake Highland Longview-Trinity Arlington Heights Southwest-Trinity Regional ll Championship State Championship Trinity Trinity Eastern Perkins Trinity Dallas St. Marks Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity U.T.A. Austin 206 guuwd . . I ,Nagy ,.,,..4 4' fbi it '-4-Aviv , .Q ,,..,,,' -4.4 Standing: Krause, Brown, Ryan, Davis, Welton, Barr, Schoonover, Rutter, Ice, Waits, Smallie, Jones, Garrison. Kneeling: Mills, Wortham Bussel Riggs, Merrill, Howell. Sitting: Mooney, Nichols, Haas. Sept. 18 23 Oct. 7 21 Nov. 11 Dec. 2-4 '71-'72 GIRLS' SCHEDULE Girls' Invitational Swim Meet Eastern Hills lDuaI Meetl Paschal lDual Meetl Western Hills lDuaI Meetl Arlington Heights-Arlington lDouble Duall Regional Championships Rainboat, Wriyit, Becker, Souls Flip Gammon ileftl and Jack Gean trightt are swim team captains, and Eddie Harper lcenterl serves as diving team captain. .7 5 ence 3,3 94.1.-t J iir fir?.tr . M ,,,,e4.q, K I s ,.,, qi Mm? ,,., ,,,, sin IPM, s , K- ig, f M W M VLy.i. This is embarrassing: everyone else is in and l still have another lap. Boys' Potential Make THS Top Contender The Trinity High School Boys' Swim Team embarked upon the 1972 competitive season with high hopes and even higher ambitions. We the student body have too often neglected to recognize the outstanding representation the boys' swim team continues to make for Trinity's athletic program. The '71-'72 annual staff wishes to express their acknow- Iedgement of the success of one of THS' finest programs. Once again Trinity's swim team will be knocking on the door of the state championship. Jack Gean, all-state free-styler, and other seniors like Flip Gammon and Mike Shedden give the team leadership. Likewise juniors such as John Bolte, Bill Norris, and Mark Hamilton, and sophomores Kenneth Broadway and Bill Zahn have given the team the depth to make it a top contender. Eddie Harper, the diving captain, is the strong element of the diving team. And certainly much credit needs to be given Coach Don Foglesong who has built this team that is a con- tinuous winner. Boys will be boys, eh, Mr. Fodesong!? Eddie Harper, looking for worms. Girls Work For Nexl ear Honors This year Coach Miss Kay Holleman worked to build a team from the loss of all the seniors of last year. The statistics weren't as impressive lfour wins two lossesl but the desire, work, and effort was to be commended to our girls. We look forward to next year when most of the team members return to again restore last year's honor of a no loss season. Barbra Rutter, Pam Nichols, and Joy Merrill lthe latter two Juniors will return next yearl are outstanding swimmers of this season. Denise Soule was the promising diver of this season who will also return next year. We'd like to recognize the work, time, and cooperation Miss Holleman has put into the girls' swim team in the past three years. She has now resigned, following this year's season, to Above: Next week l'll graduate to water wings. Joy Merrill. Below: Pam Nichols and Mary Owen. Wet and Wild . continue in her education. if lf f K 5 E 9 H .Q 464,315 , 'f 3 ,.,,,, 5 l 4 l 'lee' Fri K 1 'L' lllllw , fel, y. l :bw W , .. 'I 'fwibmi iz W iw Nothing can surpass the dignity of our girls' diving competition judges. 1. 209 f Q' f 4 , V2 r A f F W f K 1 4 x , . I LI, L 'D J' 1 ,'f,, K , fn , fri ff, f -ff' A X fx y -- f ' w ,f k ,. ' ' .117 -'1 X4 Cx C-,Lf V ,JCL 'f X461 f,A.4Y,7i67 5,7 fm K, A J ' I J f iff! U ' . , nf F yfww 1 1 f C' k,Clf,xx1f f'J,f ff A If , . L! Win, f,l- 3, .Kyiv ,xg ff' X x 1 M-.., Mmm I I Q,l?'N1- X- pf E63 Q f!xS WVPQV .f K LY! MRL -aw -2: V -V-- s . f f 'ss 1 H - VVVV T A 4 , N 5 ' , ,,..... s ,MTW . , Ui Q' -s Y' if k . ,A . ff ' V-. Q m ,. ,L ., 'M Vt .V .. .1 V , 1' S, V ' 'T - LK' tx, ' ' 'Mrs iw . f if it L. -Iii rh. V- i. . .Y V . Y, , . A ' T .V ' 'f . g e Y , . 'K ' V. ,C ,f , , ,. 1 4 , V- . f 'f 1 t V ' . sw., - X ,N f get LV i V' ' . fl ee -.,', . ' . a s V V . VA . .f k -, ,, e 3 KV K - p,..... , 57 EV QV- , I T... M A N sg ' ...V 5 , 4 ., A 4 .K , , V wif 9, , .4 g. K My , .. .N S 5 I ' fly? V., U , . ,V 5. N 4, , W , , A N.. 4 W ,. 1 - e. - A . ,,,, .. V ,. . . di , -A ,,.. , ,, , . , , 5 .,.. f- as f.-' .- V. V , V . 5 ' I V, k , ,V 'ff , .t ' L. ff- , . .. . Je.. ..t,.....-.+- Af-'LX ' 'ni' , .ft-it . V- V . M. . - A xr' ' ' ' ' . 'iv sf s Vx V- Vi T 'LVV T V - t V. T 3 ,..,,,.. era... hw gg. - Q ,gong ex I' -. 4. df' f ' .f. 'f2'7f'Qb W?. ff' . . f 1 - . ' 'W . . , ' . ,, , ,. .. . , . ' r -, , ,. .M '14, me H , 'A , K V 1,.. -X - Q. 5 2 .f ff 3 I. - , ' as H.. ' W 'K ' ' s .4 9 - ff .. - if hav LV-' az. ' t J . . , V , ..... f ' I . . . T Q ' 'V ,fl ' ' - s . . M is . : - - L- - V'- -V ff- . f 5' i Back Row: Chris Peacock, Mike Bien, Ronnie Goad, Greg Wall, Leland Betsill, McCann, Bill Burke, Scott Robertson, Steve VanRy, Allan Zartman, Milburn Drinkard, Cindi Zirkle, Lonia DeLong, Donna Lade inot shownl Linda Mclver Mike Minatra, Mike Ryan, Paul Bliss. Middle Row: Bobby Ferguson, David Engelman. Front Row: Jackie Hauger, Michelle Hill, Nancy Sneed, Cheryl , Danny Zachary. Racket Pushers Optimistic About eason This year's Trinity High Tennis Team is headed by a success- ful new coach, Mr. Jerry Walters, Pro from Pasadena, Texas. His primary goal for this year is to build a strong tennis pro- gram in the years to come tsince his team is made up largely of underclassmenl as well as a successful season. Coach Walters is optimistic of the season and has returning veterans Mike Bien, Greg Wall, Linda Mclver, and Jackie Haugerg as well as new recruits Paul Bliss and Ronnie Goad for the boys and Michelle Hill and Cheryl Drinkard for the girls. Trinity is hosting the District 7-4A Tennis Tournament again. The desire to be top competitors for this meet is what will face the tough competitors of Trinity for the 1971-'72 season. mm 1 hula '.rk , 1 'L .,,,,.4,4-spammer if aff seVt+-ff1e.+f.V a.+ , V Captains: Mike Bien and Linda Mclver. 211 1 Paul Blix looks on as Steve Van Ry reaches for a short shot. Coach Walters stresses the importance of drills. ' rr ' 'C' ' is s h '4 4 W I 1 h 1 i Michelle Hill moving in on the serve. 1 1 N 1 Michelle Hill and Cheryl Drinkard-the weird sisters? Left: Paul Bliss demon- strates the forehand tech- nique. Right: A penny for your thoughts. Jackie Hauger. Below: Lonia awaits the serve. DeLong I , NZ f: - f Q sl .H ,A ' v 7 , S l'il ff ? , Q A WQVKMIL Y t. Q , f V R'-' R ' L ' - -- '- ,..: ,K P V H S sf' ' YQ? V six gi Alix xx g see s -ses? 3 i 1 eo 5 me-.l.,g,g?gsg . b ,, , K fix 215' 'fi Mgmt. ,WE .gi.l.g., :X N . V L l ,, 25, . 5 it l Mike Bien uses his world famous backhand. l LW 1 214 mel Left to Right, Standing: Lamb, Hawkins, Mahoney, Lindquist, Singleterry, Jutras, Austin. Kneeling: Stone, Reynolds, Jetton, Buckelew, Nelson. Sitting: Alkire, Hobbs. I-eff to Flillhi. TOPS Jackson. Conger, Helm, Murphey, Ingram. Bottom: Hassman, Jackson, King, R. Smith, S. Smith, Jones. Kneeling: Hyde, Northcott, McMorrow, Johnson, Lasseter. Front: Ryan, Waldraven. T. H. S. Gymnasls Eye Top Honors Coach Jerry MiIan's Boys' and Girls' Gymnastic team plans to take the top honors in state this year as they start the season in last year's 3rd rank behind L. D. Bell and Austin Reagan. Coach Milan seems enthused as the Trojan gymnasts prepare for dual meets with Austin Reagan, L. D. Bell, and San Angelo Central. Also there is the Texas High School Invitational iFebruary 26l, Southwest A.A.U. age group meet lFebruary 4 and 5l, Southwest A.A.U. Novice Junior and Senior meet, U.S.G.F. meet, and Garland Invitational. Highlighting the year for the team is the region I Champion- ship iApril 8 and 9l hosted here at Trinity. And finally the State meet at Odessa lApriI 21-23l. Outstanding gymnasts hoping for top honors are Gary Alkire, Robert Buckelew, Shane Hobbs, and Jack Jetton, for the boys, and Shirley Ingram, Cindy King, Renee Smith, and Sherrill Smith. 2 Nix' .,, 4ur'rr -1'v:'HWr' Standing: Mgr. Wright, Clark, Pridgeon, Bullard, Risinger, Davis, Wren, Hoglan, Gazalski. Kneeling: Mgr. Weaver, Stewart, Renner, Eastwood, G. Wells, Fowler, P. Wells, Betsill. Trinity Track Prepares For Promising eason Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 11-1 2 March 4 March 11 March 18 March 25 April 1 April 8 April 15 April 22 April 29 May 4-5-6 1972 TRACK SCHEDU LE Ft. W. Coaches Indoor Ft. W. Coaches Indoor Astrodome Indoor Possum Kingdom Relays Red Dog Relays Prairie Relays Airlane Relays Texoma Relays District Meet Regional Meet St. Qual. Meet State Meet Ft. Worth Conv. Center Houston Graham Ranger Grand Prairie Irving Gainesville TBD Ft. Worth Ft. Worth Austin The 1971-72 Trinity Track Team is in its second year under the instruction Coach Bryant Clark. This year's team looks promising, but Coach Clark stated that there was no way of knowing who will be the top two in the region, of so many contestants. The most promising of the team is senior hurdler Gary Hog- lan, who already put a first at the Ft. Worth Indoor Meet and a third at the Astrodome National Meet on his column: and the mile relay team of Ronnie Wren, Mike Rozelle, Ricky Davis, and Steve Risinger, senior miler Keith Bullard, junior runner Clint Miller, and sophomore sprinter Don Gzalski should be given recognition. A promising one in the field is sophomore pole vaulter David Clark. Track is a tough sport. Yet much can be expected from this year's team, as they prepare for the District Meet on April 15th. 217 .vim -,, H?-1 ,.V-1, Davis and Risinger complete a hand-off in the mile relay. 1 22.1 ,,,,.i if i T i f ill . ' 1 'fff N If ff' x..---f 1' im' I fi-5 My L xr- . M L' Xgiex 5 ,Mg? at f 8 U I fa 2 pxWHiIf ,eva 15 r ,A www! v.., ,,f. A AY, 5 ..,,, ,EW w5 '21i!'i'f -sn. X f ' ff-jiwwfrwv .Q fl be, L W TJ? V1 , ' 'Le' if 15' ' f 1 4 5' F af W The crack of the pistol starts the first heat of a Trinity dual meet. K ,, . L. ' ffiiff-'L Y ,. A .,'-a'-- - -. -... .,.-,-,93- A ,f-r.ff,q- -Y f -Y - Baseball Team is Under New Coach .11 T' . , l f-2-. 1 N l r 4 1 , is -. ., lx 'ze liao' f Q' f 'll K Y K1 l'gX'l?l'l any ll'li'ef'l ' ll T '47, . A H 2 lg l N w V l , if V 1 ax 1 ee 'ex f Q ,T . lllqgilfi elf lllf N a 15 l ' K, ug 4 t l :' K f - A l l I fi l l ll Q 1 Lg.. , F AA s if ' 'ev i' x. 2 i F., - 'QQ' , l A, A . A T f .X J ,eil f' eN,, E .-1 le e-Q 'fix 'T' were . f f ga ve! A A 0' 1. I A i i . . V I 'VX ,,,. .L Kg' ' ' X-TSQ 1 ..,1 h . ,,., V 4. t I my k.gr , J .3 ttf! l -, U E i V. -fa , ..,e . l s . r , , .s s fs Standing: Sowell, Johnson, Bundren, Moore, Brister, Lawson, Threatt, French. Kneeling: Gooch, Mays, Allport, Copher, Rutledge, Patterson, Perrimore. This season Coach Wes Pyfer became the new commander of the Trinity Trojan Baseball Team. The team plans to leave many schools behind in a wake of victories this season. Players plan to play games throughout the spring and summer and hope to attract spectators who bring much needed support and enthusiasm. Golf Team l C The Golf Team sponsored by Jack lngle will compete against other teams in the district when they represent Trinity High School. Outstanding players that will lead the team are sen- iors Ched Kinler and Bobby Maddox. Standing: Coach lngle, Thomas Hudson, D. Maddox, B. Maddox, VanTreze, Beach. Kneeling: Wimp Kinler, Crossland, Chapman, Thompson, Ledbetter, lnot pictured, Osbornel. LXHQ , I . HU, ,,.. 3 , girgiww 4' Q f, a POPULATION .2 N 'f ,.. f V V , .ru 'Mx , ' x , mf' x 1 kff 5, f,V'1g --1 mi ', gv, yfgww bv ' ' X X 5 I I I ' fx X 'I x 1 , M XJ 'S' Q ,ff as k J Q MJ 'X ,f , J, , a , y 1 f 1 ' f 'K 4 f 5 L LI Q f-5 .A N f mf ,- x J., , 1 1 r Q ,f x 1 3 s f r X f ' , X1 1 xy X w 3 X ff M4 1 ex ,-x , 1 .1 3 f ix' Y, In Y x fx Atkins, Brenda Austin, Jody Bachler, Patti Baggett, Tim Adair, Diane Adams, Pamela Adams, William Ahern, Kathleen Albert, Rich Allen, Pete Allen, Sherry Anderson, Barry Anderson, David Arth, Greg 0 ,Q , -3 ' 1, i -- ' gf m 5 I E E 1 3' ax i f U' i Q .15 Balcook, Mark Baldwin, Brenda Baker, Gwen Baker, Jody Barksdale, Andy Barnard, Rachel Barton, Johnny Bayles, Steve Beach, Joe Bear, Debbie . 5 i I i 2,4-4 J, Mona Martin to Dinner Theater Hostess- Hey, look what I got in my Cracker Jacks. The Greel Tenlh 5, IIZ 4 1 A-.p 4 K M-fr . . f V I. 'gif 3-an B B ' e e fx V, ! We ,g Ar Becker, Debbie Beckman, Mark Beddingfield, Mark Beitel, Jeff Bel ken, Steve Benshoof, Lynne Benson, Gary Berry, Kyra Betsill, Leland Bilger, Brad 6 ff' Bonham, Peggie Bonham, Ronald Bosquez, Lynn Boyd, Bill Braddy, Donna Bradley, Bill Branan, Becky Braswell, Aletha Braswell, Johnny Bray, Teddy Binford, Debbie Black, Vicki Blackmon, Christie Blackmon, Nita Blay, Sammy Boatright, Kathy Bohannan, Mike Bohannan, Steve Boiles, Margie Bolding, Deborah Boler, Debbie Bonham, Bruce Brown, Becky Brown, Durwood Brown, Wanda Bue, Jeff Brazzil, Jay Brazzil, Debbie Brazzil, Marsha Breaker, Mike Briggs, Bob Brisbon, Dan Brister, Bobby Britt, Cathy Broadway, Kevin Brown, Barbara Meniz fy if XI I 5 X ai' , 4 a K ,J Qf is f . 5 Buff, Leslie Bufkin, Jerry Bullard, Lynn Bundren, Nancy Burch, Debbie Burke, Bill Burkhatter, Anne Burton, Scott Bussill, Karen Cain, Sherilee ij, , ,. N i viy, 4 iw , , L , ,,i,: x, I ii init . we , an i ii'i'ii' aaar ' eryy r ,rrsssrs QW Thinker? - Joe Parker a sophisticated sophomore. .sl r lang-ups kk, 3 X a it ig 51 ,HX y ig A L.. H .. . . X f f 3 W f'v ,,,,Qi f 2: 1 i 6 Y ,,EX if ' W ,,:, If i H If it K 4. ,lc F gtg? E ' ' L? L N 5 fy 4 TE tx, 3 il. f K 4 J X' ' J fi WeII, what did you expect? Pat Taylor, a very talented guy. i Caldwell, John Collins, Jere Canfield, Greg Capps, Virginia Carpenter, Ronnie Carter, Debra Cassady, Lola Castleman, Johnny Casto, Nora Caton, Anne Cavaness, Dennis Chambers, Stephen Chatman, Rick Chesney, Andy Chrisman, Sheree Clark, David Clemens, Dean Clement, Marlin Clifford, Huie Coleman, Kenneth Collins, Danny Collins, Robert Conger, Michele Cooksey, Harold Daniel, Betty Daniel, Jane Darrow, Donna David, Richard Copeland, James Cottor, Crader, Craft, Cravey, Cindy Cindy Kathy Cindy Crockett, Joyce Cross, Glenda Crossland, Ken Crutcher, Jeanne Cunningham, Ricky w- :f.vv'1-rafafvrn-fx-an ophomores Confronl Problem' IQ 4 A A 1 an inf' t 3 I ' Davies, Linda Davis, Beverly Davis, Bobbi Davis, Connie Dean, Teresa Dean, Vicki DeFan, Steve DeLong, Lonia Dempsey, Janet DeVaney, Paula ,aff ,, aa . Q, ,, 5, Q, f X x'f' .,,,,,,,af- 1. ia? W A., , My .,,?,.,,.4 ' . 44 3 :.:fff533??i . 3 1 dl fu - -W3-'- :,.,,e ... n.-p Do these exercises really help? lPep club practices new routine.l . we f lnd Grow Togelher '-.gg V 1 I , 'fl' 3 Y i gf Q ,Z X 1V,V . ? 8 X! 5 I 3 l Q AQ F ,, V-smarts S55 i li 2.1 1, F i 1 I 95 gg, .A L, swag.. f -e 'KCI' Didway, Alvis Dillard, Debbie Dobelbower, Mike Dodson, Donna Donohoe, Mike Dooley, Kathy Dorough, Melodie Dougherty, Terri Drinkerd, Cheryl Dugger, Debra East, Joni Eastwood, Terry Edwards, Gail Elam, Barbara Elliot, Sheryl Elliot, Theresa Engelman, Milburn Epperson, Jill Ernst, Diane Erwin, Gayle Evans, Debbie Everett, Vicki Falls, Bill Farnsworth, Ragena Farrow, Larry Fast, Debbie Faulkner, Brady Fennell, Douglas Ferguson, Mike Fielder, Laurie Fitch, Cindy Foltz, Debbie Ford, Kenneth Ford, Ronnie Fowler, Jerry Fredeking, Tiger Freeman, Vicki French, Candy Funderburg, Peggy Fuquay, Debbie Garrison, Barbara Gavlak, Kathy Gentry, Carol George, Karen Gilder, Kurt Goad, Ronnie Godby, Kathy Godwin, Larry Goeke, Glen Gomez, Sara Gonzalez, Christine Goode, Vicki Gorman, Randy Gosdin, Dusta Gouge, Sharon Gozalski, Donald eigns --fn- gg.. C e . C . 5 I ., ' , ' ff 5 . . EE , , MV Q , ' if as K kin -, 3 I . ' ' Jig' .L ,, ' t ff - ' E ,u is G ii y i ai Y ' .,,. ' ,WV'L q V' A H I '. . l I C -V Grady, Dusty Grady, Rusty Green, Preston Green, Trudie Gregory, Kathrine Griffin, Bill Guest, Nlark Haas, Ede Hadley, Chris Halbert, Brenda C Hale Roger fl ' Hale, David Y:-5 f Q -'1 0.K., where's the quarterback? lthird period P.E.l s f 'J tg l , ff .. -,Z ' 'V , Pr. 5' I K. ' it.: fu , A , I1 2 f - ' t f . ,, ,,-. 8, . . ,- Hall, Donna Hall, Kathy Hampton, Tommy Hanson, Chris Hardy, Susan Harrell, Mike Harrison, Debra Harrison, Floyd Hart, Dayton Hart, Terry Haley, Conrad Hall, David 229 Hawk, Donna Hawkins, Jimmy Hayden, Valerie Hebert, Patti Heller, James Helm, Dee Lynn Hendley, Gary Hensley, Cathey Herring, William Hibler, David Hilborn, Kathy Hill, Michelle Hines, Mike Holden, Richard Holdridge, Sharon Hopkins, Belinda Houston, Mike Houston, Pamela Hoysradt, Karen Hudnall, Ronnie Huffman, Deborah Hunt, AI Hunt, Kerry Hyde, Julie , it rf! .K Ulf' 'ff ' f t f H-f-1 ' me . . V - -LQ . U J Lg 55 ,336 .. 5 9.4 ,il 11 11324 , ' , I . --Q , ef , 4 , L5 ,- I 8... N v -. L' ff, A zfp. , , -fir. f Q O, ,wie 5 ami- is 3 fu - ay, ff..ei,g,,pg Q ze. sg. f'i'w.'1 2'...'9ii1:' J in , 'F ,.. R K PV f ophomores . . f il. Nm e ,- .ff-fg, J ,Uri , X ,fb i, Conlemplale ' ,A Q J J 'if 3 X I ' run .gl OOO Q , J ' M1 'Q .S 'i X of 4-H, X 1? M if .nf 'Wx' if ,l .i s,,x: fm ? ,X 2 4+ ' 5' A . X A if Y r , , ,J , is It N ,Q S Q ,. L K Rig rl if i L , -Tl 4, '22 ff, S , , J s Q ' , J yyyy iQA.2 ' ',,. if ET . 1 S 4.I' . we :Q ki iwji . . - . ,W ,,,,,,, , . 'X xx :Vg Xi 42? X 'D f 'X ey ,, M ,,,, ,W .. X ,Ib Y' 1 1 li J u I x v s W . Q 5 f i 1 Q, 1 431 lv G ., ca-gf we gf- J 1' Ivey, Walter Jacks, Sundra Jackson, Ronald Jeffers, Cindy Jeter, David Johnson, Ivan H. Johnson, Marc Johnston, Kenn Jones, Debra Jones, Doris Leddon, Jeanine Leist, Bill Lemons, Steve Leonard, Bobby Leonard, Glenn Jones, Janice Jones, Johnny Jones, Pat Kerns, Windell Lacy, Cynthia Lade, Donna Lancaster, Bekki Lane, Don Langford, Teresa Lasseter, Cindy Lawler, Gin Leach, Danny Lindquist, Dianna Lindsey, Robert Linscott, Mark Lively, Lisa Logue, Robin 2 Marco, Donna Marda, Diane Martin, Bruce Martin, Mona Martin, Randy Massie, Terry Mathews, Ronnie Matthers, Mary Maxwell, Michael Maxwell, Mike May, April McBride, Renna McCann, David McCarthy, Kathie McCormick, Pam McDowell, Trudie Lorance, Billy Lovelace, Johnny Trials and Tribulation: Lucas, David Lynch, Deanna Maddox, Dale fu if i i Xu' CCS ...qp ff 'ia' ...wg McKay, Calvin McKinney, Patricia McKnight, Jimmy McMinn Jan McWilliams Charles '!.,.gy.i,,',. . .' 3'-3, it ,L Q,-Q .1 s Bet you can't do just one! ldiligent float workersl , ' A ga ,W ,Q V, it f, 5 I A 5. . 4 5., -' . 1, ' 1' w , f 4 xr f .Q I I 5 X ! if ' sw 5 JF Floal Building ' i e-Fx . FT 7 fell . 4-42 l l l l l l The other side of the hard working Sophomore Class. .ll l 4 l 'Wa i Q 2 Medford, Danny Meissner, Lana Melton, Sandra Merritt, Donna Metcalfe, Sandy I Meyer, Joseph Middleton, Molly Miller, Delton Miller, Mike Miller, Doug Miller, Kathy Miller, Lee Ann Miller, Susan iill A WWW' 2 l ' L '4,.y,i. Sk' 1 9 2 ,' it if Rf ll - v ., ,. iaoi , Moore, Anita Moore, Debbie Moore, Janie Moore, Marisa Moreland, Larry Mills, Vicki Milner, Mark Milner, Sharon Mims, Patti Minatra, Mike Mitchell, Rodney Moland, Danny Montague, Beverly 234 Nash, Vernon Nawmann, Renee Neal, Alex Newberry, David Moreland, Pam Morgan, Ronna Morris, Debi Morse, Kathy Mosier, Warren Mosley, Jeff Mullins, Sheila Murphy, Regina Narey, Larry fxvsi'-rv'-divwra ' - Being A Sophomor 9515 ,QQ . ,M if ,., 1, AL Ss Nielson, Ray Noel, Jay Nolan, Randy Norman, Howard Norris, Robert Northcutt, David Northington, Doris Odell, Pam Odom, Darce Odum, Cecil 1, Wouldn't an emery board be better? . . . ,, ,. , ,,,,,N5,,f, , R s ,'d - R e V ,fsil D ' 'W ini ' 1 M G 1 'N' I ,S sw , ggi i Q .5 xi f 'Yi , fi f ff j ff 'M Hg? 0 4 ,..,.,, . .. e 1 D r s o 7371 ff Sure ls Tough fp , , ,,. V Jie' , x'N, .,,, X i ':: 4? Kjos, if ,X ., , A A 1 x Q gh A W I ' ---, ' - ,. i ' ' -.54 , Z - i .jfs e W if C f is - Q A f ?.ii'?ggf i -3 I I' Y :1,N,, ,,,, s . . 5 f a M, 3? i Aft a 3 E j O'Quinn, David Osborne, Gary Osborne, James Pannell, Lyndell Otto, Jim Owings, Debbie Parker, Curtis Parker, Joe Payne, Mitchell Peacock, Chris Penry, Bruce Perez, Tod Peterson, Roy Phariss, Mike Phillips, Randy Phillips, Steve Pierce, Donna Piper, Pat Pitts, Mike Pitts, Ricky Pond, Marsha Pope, Peggy Potter, Eddie Powell, Chuck Power, Mike Proctor, Mary Puckett, Ronald Pyle, Sherolyn Ragain, June Rainbolt, Ginger Ramos, Octavia Rattman, Larry 6 Ray, Marie Rea, JoAnn Rhodes, Vicki Rice, Leroy Rice, Therese Rife, John Rises, Garv Riggs, Pam Robberson, Debbie Robinson, Janine Rogers, Diane Rogers, Dale Rojas, Dianna Robertson, Scott ophomores lnvade O O ls mfg W 7 Sl 4 4 sz ' 1' 'f 1 I ' . A A Af, A f g y ,. W Q , nr P-fl VK. -57 '. sl, .5 i X i 1. f ,, , ' e -, 4 V J J seee R Q. i f f fi! 1' 5' ' . n fitt f e ' X f '111 , 1 5-i f it J .ff 1 xw.z -an we 'Yew ,, f. -. Rojas, Thelma Romine, Rondena Seniors give Sophomore girls the rush! .u Roskydoll, Thesa Rowell, Vicki Rush, Ricky Rush, Sherry Rust, Terry Rutledge, Dennis Rutledge, Donnie Rutledge, Linda Q 1' X N G 55.311 Zwr ' . , ' ' 'W' sss, s ' 'fe '11-Qs K bztl , ' ,wx .35 '21 Penior ociely 5 2 5 5 r i 1 2' A lr 'V 1 ik -fffw l l 'E ,QQX l Q, if f S 1 i lj 4 , Y , I YN kyxulxai I l l if ,S W The Cookie Monster strikes again! - Marc Johnson comments to Seniors ' Debbie and Dennis. Rutledge, Trudie Ryan, Kim Saleh, Penny Samuels, Warren Sanders, David Sorrell, Denise Sartor, Leslie Schmoll, Steve Schoener, Shyrll Schoonover, Linda 9, Gi :Lf,,:',f S' f K rx , if tr, 4- , 1 I - 3 it M-9' 1 f Wk' if r ,M Y 5 f y 1 2f2:e12gsm ,. ,- , f ' K Af Maelgea 4 + NR fl? f 45, 4, -, Sessums, Patsy Sheppard, John Shultz, Teena Shumake, Melanie Sinclair, Pam Sipes, Ann Sizemore, Cindy Skaggs, Shane Slaton, Linda Small, Curtis Scribner Cher Sears, Billy Q' Seaton, Edward f Self, claude Smart, Deverlon Smalley, Gail Smeby, Robert Smith, Charles Smith, Debbie Smith, George Smith, James Smith, Leonard Smith, Norma Smith, Teddy Sneed, Nancy Snodgrass, Dennis els M mi .nz ophomores: A Nev -'Z-L--1 ?' at - S eyis S ,s f if 5 f X Soles, Rollin 5 Snow, Steven , S .. . y , W N M f 5, A . f so via t tw X Soule, Debbie Soule, Denise Spears, Danny Spivey, Randy Spradling, Mitchell Spurlock, Steve Stevens, Mikie Stevenson, Steve Stewart, Don Stewart, Linda ,, XX,. 1 Junior Larry Farrill introduced Sophomore Tommy Fannell to the uncola ff 9. 6 if ,, , YW' rf' ., X if 1 ,'. nn.- -dw 17 , ::., S?f,..!7:' f we X I f 1 1 X f- fi 7' M- K at :gg K ,I rv- 5 ' '35 A ,fi I-U' 5 Je S, S J we - ,I . 3 ,, tvve R' my K ' vw , .l ,X E. I 3 , , K, K if .5 , 4 A 'er LTV, i 'Xperience For All -f-v-r-ef:-mv-:ff-s-y :fi f'V'1 3 K ' , 0 ,,,,, C1 , ,xiii sa X 5 'gi 1 i ii, X , I l P3 . , if f , Stewart, Rob Stewart, Shiela Stewart, Wes Stinson, Richard Stover, Pam Streiber, Bonnie Strickland, Toni x W. fr 2' 5 ,if fl i 3 -, ., . ga, , as .,, wiv? .-a 1, I ,Q !wQ f 1 -5.210 Sturger, Peter Summerville, Bill Sumner, Pam Ml-V0 Swaffer, Vicki Swanson, Joan Taylor, Carol Taylor, Gary Taylor, Pat Taylor, Ross fi, , y , S r S , v E ,B b y . 3 ww M fi' , f f 'ur ' T or a , T f wife , f 1 f f'f , 'Q hw ik Taylor, Teresa Teague, Suzanne Teel, Debbie Terry, Randy Tetrault, Betty Thomas, Suzanne Thomas, Valerie Thompson Carla Thompson Ricky Thompson Steve Thompson, William Thornton, Laura Tigert, Debbie 'l1pton, Dennis Todd, Nancy Trahan, Gina 9 Trussell, Pam Tucker, Mike Turney, Marsha Twaddle, Paul Van Name, Dawan Vantreese, Keith Vantreese, Weldon Vinson, Tim Wade, Pam eg ru- v - ophomores Allem ,ui .. , 1 4 . 4: fa 6 Uv. it i W av .,,, , ,. -..lg ,YN , Ate, E. is fm e i!!! X J .V , 1 1 .fy . s Wadle, Clyse Waggoner, Dee Waite, Annette 'WD ' rg Fx ,H ll' 1 I Q W ' f i 21 .-he Walden, Danny Waldrep, Steve Walker, Kim Wall, Janet Wallace, Becky Walters, Bill Ward, Mike Warner, Marlena Watkins, Bobby Webb, David Webb, Teresa Welch, Beverly 240 ff: s f 5 f W A ZZ rf, '-4.2: When l was this tall! David Webb entertains fellow leaders. r Q1 era .r I f 4 63 lux 'WW' Nb 5 'Af 1 Q 1 I eedership Conference Q e 5WV -9'-fi xml' .X y L f' 0 , L F , L f as . ,, 1 e'fe4 s if l f' 15.3. i , , if Q. . , , 5 5,1 WM ez-1.,.. H ,. ,, I -f 'Le -, , F '5V1:'z Copher. 'Sf I iv 5. 4.-A81 .., :E m lh 2 5' 2 S. 3 m :r o 5 E' O Bl : ar 2 1: Ei 3 'Y Z 2 -2 5 E. E eo FO o : N : a. X' E. o sq I nv Q 9. n. QL -we fl? Welch, Debra Wells, Gary Wells, Ricky Wells, Tina Wetli, Robin Wheatley, Terry Wheelas, Anita Whisenant, Sue White, Cris White, Clay White, Larry White, Renee Wiegand, Laura Wieneke, Angie Wilcox, Billy Wilcox, Darra Wilkes, Pam Williams, Annie Mae Williams, Debbie Williams, Mel Williams, Pam Willis, Larry Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Evelyn 42 , --1, . ophomores Play Around Wilson, Jackie Wilson, Peggy Winquent, Larry Wise, Sabrina Womack, Buddy Woodard, Jeanette Woodard, Mark Woods, Kathy Worth, Ann Wright, Eugene Wright, Nanette Wright, Yvonne Young, Charles Zahn, Bill l 5 an Zartman, Alan S E, Zirkle, Cindi , tai 33 .f. j- if 'iiz E' all 5 .J is Zurcher, Chris 1 Zurcher, Otto ,L ,nf f J ' fx Nw il if i i 5 5 5 ? 5 N 5 5 W ,avi 'f'M'HqMmf,k 'Tn aviaaw 2 ' -F 5 Q Q, ,V rj, Qwf my mv? -eie ,,,.. a '12, fa 196 1 fn ,jx 15: l x Don't you go home for Christm5? -Terry Paramore to David Webb in the i Christmas Carol l zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz ' Bobby Ferguson S ' 1 g , , . 4 Junior Class ls OFF io a Clean Abrandor, Steven Alkire, Gary Alverson, Clyde Anderson, Mike Armond, Timmy Arnold, Mark Ary, Brenda Bagget, Bobby Bagley, James Baker, Billy Baker, Valere Banell, Louise Barkdale, Lynn Barker, Donna Barker, Doris Barker, Vicki Barnhiil, Kathy Barr, Candy Barringer, Debbie Barton, Chris Junior buys wash cars W .. ,V A ,gf ,-',r il'lXfGIs4, 5355 i and more cars. 1 ex, -' 'uv ' 1 1 'Ls if if Vg iq , ,if . I lui ,gs 5 V5 fl X Ms va , M, ' 1 an i i. 1,2 ,r-Hr? af' 2 ' .r'- J Arv- .-:gf ,f X. X f F V, N -...-.... V- -f 1-p,w-yggyygw-5,-2.71,-TPR.-.,-,..,-. - in A, .l while Junior girls . . . ,,,., rt, s sell l?i cookies. J 3 . M ,IEA y Barton, Christine Bass, Darrell Bayless, Roger Beckdale, Laurie Bennett, Jerry Benton, Rick Bethea, Nikki Blackerby, Mike Blanton, Randol Bledsoe, Stephanie Bliss, Paul Bloodsworth, Johnny Blue, Andra Boler, Cindy Bolte, John Bosquez, Donna Bowers, Michael Bowman, John Boyd, Chester Boyle, Mike 4 246 Boyle, Sue Brackeen, Mark Bradford Pat w' ' Bradford, Mike ' h la Bradford, Shane Brazil, Vicky Brewer, Sharon Brewster, Jerry Bright, Laura Brister, Dennis Brown, Debbie Brown, John Brown, Jolene Brown, Mike Brown, Richard Brown, Ricky Browning, David Bruce, Monica Bruton, Mark Bryan, Cathy Bryson, Charles Buck, Dee Buckelew, Robert Burch, Steve Burnett, Karey Butler, Russell Byars, Delaney Byers, Kala 'L' '-F:-Ja X! ix el Xfire ,Xue .N , .,X. f V -N X, W ,ar , gf 4' EK, :sg L. . QW Ai N i n ,sf XX N l l ' X we X Ah come on What s she got that I haven t got? iw l A' 2, yiix 1 ff, Q ,. vi M w ' ' 'rf x XV V Q, 4 'W fl If , 'gil Af ,.,,,N .NNN -h 'TY em N' iii F, K f X l as ee .,,,1 ..,?,,pyF.7lw.r-vngefnw f- ' -f S . m be K t y fl . X ' 1 X t r ri f . ,-V A I -lv: bi M ' C Q i Q -M ' ,' ' w it R at 4, E y Q 5. ,tlws t H Nl V A V . , I the Q - , , X if t ,ff ii , V .:.. . ,J 1. Sax 0 ' I fi ,1- -'SG 4-1- jg. xi. ' iii iw.. , -1 .., t - ' .. -ftjii w , x ni V' I , ,AZV A ing, - , . fy 3. piba f ,. . if 'V '43 N fl 'fi - -.J , ,- '- ' 1 45 . w ,, Me- -M -.-H .:'5:i3. ?. Y . . ,efsx 'ff-H5 .' 1? ,513-f pref, ,aria-Q, 1:,',,.:-gy? If if P? .. D I V' ,JN ,Q I 1 gf, ., i . - :fi xy f,, 3215: i gg N 1 V ,f t. it get 1 ,lp Q, , ' .W . . Q13 x WSW See I told ya I wasn't lacking anything. Caldwell, David Callendar, James Calvert, Barny Canfield, Jeff Cannie, Stephanie Cantrell, Debbie Cantrell, Donna Capps, Cindy Carpenter, Reganald Carpenter, Ronnie Carr, Charlotte Carroll, Duain Carter, Bill Carter, Debbie Challenner, Richard Chambers, Jim Chancey, Tim Clifton, Brent Clowers, Vicki Cochran, Cheryll Cohoon, Donald Coker, Gary Collins, Mark Conaway, Mike Cook, Charles Copher, Tina Corley, Robert Courtney, Barbara 24 48 v -A .,,..-., Work on the Junior Floal Pays ll Cowart, Ray Cox, Dennis Cox, Gary Crabtree, Glenn Crawford, Paula Cross, Glenda Crouch, Cindy Crutchfield, Doug Curbo, Lorraine Daigel, Mike Daniels, Randy Davidson, Beverly Davis, Greg Davis, Kim Day, Terry Dean, Laurie Dellinger, Mark De Loach, Debra Dennis, Margie Dent, Walter 'if '. , f 'Q' if 33 I' 3' ik: Q T 49- K G waive-' or -A fr G- kms-w.,m.o f .f e f' fx is .f V A ' N fl oz L c 'fr 1' if f rf gl io A A A 5 1 A ,sy rig 'S f sz- x I 'Via lxflg ,A I S.: ' X 5 0 .7 . 1 ,W , 14 '45 - Juniors . . . fvir fy , gf- work together . . . - . v S fa s75'9 i L 'f',.., 'F .im , will 1:1 A i www? if . to launch . . . a successful float. Dickens, Greg Dickey, Sue Didway, Linda Donaldson, Ivan Dooley, Tim Doughtery, Susan Douglas, Stephen Drewa, Scherie Drinkard, Curtis Dunn, Paula Earley, Cecil Easley, Korinne Eccles, Connie Eddings, Cheryl Edwards, Bill Edwards, Bobby Elliot, Donna Elliot, Suzanne Erikson, Lynn Ernest, Kathy 49 5 Two Juniors Are Part of lhe Homecoming Court ci J ' I . , 1 ,. Estes, Walt H J ' i s. v- Eubanks, Ivena s we f' . , f , L, we ,L so Evans, Julian Everitt, Linda Fairchild, June Fairchild, Susan Farris, Glen Farrow, Calvin Farrow, Larry Faulkner, Terry Fennel, Tommy Ferguson, Bruce Fielden, David Finley, Ken Fisher, David Lee Flores, Robin Foley, Terry Foster, Steve Francis, Steve Freeman, Roger Freeman, Steve Frey, Wally Fuller, James Fuller, James Ray Fuller, Janice Garard, Leslie Garcia, David Gayhart, Tommy , ,ay ,, ,, r Lynn Erikson, escorted by her father, was presented in homecoming ceremonies. bww 7. . Egg M ,, V, - a g S li F 's -2-i 1 F 'W A .2 i ,Z , ' i Kg! X 1 if if A ki,-so M iise 1 J sii gi c ff xg ,.. -3 . .5 ...- L 5 15X W 3 C? dvd! f ,il if fb e Y A-7 ,Xa if Q 1 9 'fi a 1 if ' 5. -pw G' X ., . Q . fs i V y f li fa Q5 fy J .,, 5, 'th 'kvgxKs?k ,fx ia, 1, iff' I Xi ii ri V ff ,s A I ,. , V is 2 'fi 'N . .f an YT s X P4 fi F '. ,. 1 . I X if, i 'A , i B.: C V li C New , ,Q if , 3 W V f 1 'J we 9 V ' 3 H 4 ' , l, H' rv K A 4 J 'uf' ' V'x: fs fig ,.E' 4' ,,,c.a.,. :v if 'en g s ,E., A ,V ii, IV . , 531, A, el fi if l 1 , B :mf - fr 1 ff . lj, 'fb K ,K I QW! f i i , e e e who i 9 1 s M ai! nfm 33.-, ' 3 W 3 E f xx 9 if Gerard, Leslie Gibbard, Terry Gibson, David Gibson, Vance Gibson, Vicky Giebel, Holly Gilder, Lisa Gillespil, Melody Gleghorn, Sandra Godbey, Brenda Gorman, Tim Gothard, Aleta Gouge, Howard Graham, Julie Greer, Vicki Gregory, Baxter Griffith, Bobby Grimm, Keith Grippe, Steve Grizzle, Tommy Gunter, Greg Haar, Susan Hale, Mike Hamilton, Becky Hamilton, Mark Hamilton, Mary Hammel, Terri Handley, Christina 31, Ng, Cindy King also represented the Junior Class in the Homecoming Court. , 251 Juniors Learn Mechanical Trades Hanley, Sue Harper, Eddie Harris, Deb Harris, Holly Harris, Kenneth Hassman, Terry Hatfield, Ronnie Hauger, Jackie Hawkins, Mark Hawkins, Phillip Hayes, Mike Helm, Debi Hemphill, Steve Henderson, Karen Hess, Robert Hewitt, Gayenell Hill, Jeannie Himes, Stanley Hinoioza, Joannie Hitt, Donna ..s1 X f , jf Vg' ff ,fir 4 li 5,1 , iff! , , . I Tir? .e :ei . ,,.i ,x 5 , , X fe 4. i ,- -e a ,,,, ' ' ?'f .f 'L ,K 'Alban-, , ,,..--.. , ',,-..m,,,, . Qt Q R. .-. U if ' 151-Q , r 1 ai . . 5 -2 No, that's not an extra bolt, that's part of someone's finger. explain Bill McClendon and Mark Stephen to John Bolte. fl Shop students Tim Chancey and Milburn Engleman plan time fate of another 1 3. ,ie 1' if 1 if-fa -ew 5- is-fx ev if if P .I in ga 'Z iii if ,gr 3 .Z wg, 5 W it victim, Mark Bear. , . 4 ... .v Q is 5 .,-- -1.3 ,mr . : QQEEQQ 5 7:42-fAi'Qk T y fa ' ' sk ,wa fi ,, lf V If 1-A .. J, ,715 ll f s in 3 if f . 1 If f of V Wi 'J i 'P ff J - -15 Q -. I f 9 11 , ,fi Fw i'f:sEQE:Q5sx15 X91 9 9 Whafs a nice girl like you doing in a place like this? Becky Hamilton. E! , ,,,,,.,..,...-as-Q ... ,... g wg V' I 1 3 ff A I is xi - '? x , I .V -: is he-.J ef .,1:- ' 'X .1 1 54 - he V X- Double your pleasure, double your fun. Twins Ray and Richard Remillard. Hobbs, Shane Hodo, Margie Holifield, Tom Hollingsworth, Cathy Holonek, Rosemary Hopkins, Clay Hornisher, Susan Howell, Randy Howell, Sherry Huckabee, James Hudson, Dane Hudson, Kathy Huie, Patricia Huit, Cindy Humphrey, Johnny Humphries, Jeannie Hunnicutt, Lynn Hutt, Mike Ingram, Shirley Irwin, Retha Juniors Anticipate Open Lunch, a enior Privilege Jackson, Cathy Jackson, Trudie Jeffryes, Ethel Johnson, Ray Jones, Joni Jutras, Mark Kennedy, Charlotte Key, Chris Key, Vickie King, Cindy King, Gale Klien, Frank Knight, Karen Koether, Debbie Koonce, Debra Kraatz, Barry Ray Krause, Meg Lacy, Terri Ladd, Nick Lamb, Chuck Lancaster, Cole Lane, Kent Langford, Cheryl La Tonda, Condra Lawson, Mickey Leavelle, Kyle Leavelle, Theresa Leggett, Debbie fe' 'hr M mf -be ,Jr ,, un D Q 62, f., ag e 55 ? ,, F ,ac ,bv Bummer! GS A .wh ,fs ,ff l fs 4, ef at is i , - r - ws,- y i ,.. , 2 4 is fl: Y, J 1 Q ,gn g Q , stso l s 0 ,j, N , . Us J 1 a I A rx if - J I SX., sf 9' 4 if i ,Q 5 5 Y FM. QAM, WU 3,4 ,, if S i tooo oyo, o ,it ioy 55 'ii 2 3 :sr ff in K sf if ,,.. Am X at I , N -1 I Big B ,Wm sv f 3 5 -2 L If ,J X 51 TX -S. ,, ' 1 ,,,. ,Ugg - ' 4 .wg vw! 4 Y W ' V ,4- ' A 3 ...- 1 nf W it . K5 fl li L ,J ,Azz X f f J ,Q f g ' ,, ..- I. Hgmg, A E A I E 3 1 W 3,1 5 ,ggi 3 if AX Lf--p. ,lg L 'fd' 5 WT? ,,.....,. .. .... . .- They finally got back to selling cokes! Jane McClesky. Ledbetter, Jack Leeman, Mona Lemmon, Mike Lindquist, David Livingston, Donna Loafman, Denise Long, Joe Lorance, Donna Lorance, Ronald Love, Kelly Lumbley, Christine Lynn, Gary Mahon, Zane Malone, Janice Maloney, Randy Marco, Dan Martin, Rita Martinez, Dolores Marzili, Helen Massey, Jeanalow Mayes, Terry Mayfield, Vicki McCann, Ruth McClane, James McCIaskey, Jane McCray, Greg McCulIar, Clyde McDonald, Eddy 255 6 Juniors McFadden, Gary Mclver, Linda McKinnon, Bob McLeod, Gena McMahon, Shawn McMorrow, Becky McNair, David McNair, Dennis McNeill, Tom Meason, Tonya Meine, Don Merrill, Joy Meyers, Carol Michaud, Debbie Miller, Clint Miller, Randy Miller, Steve Miller, Terrye Mills, Debby Milner, Vickie 3, how Their piril in More Ways Than One 9, , .J-.. i , KJ In af' Rf i ' lib V i ,V 'Y' ., f , H .V it Gee whiz, these are real leather! Steve Douglas makes another brilliant , discovery. .rii E ff x . I I at , tyi, , Net ev fab i A V Ati VT K., .... , in an TW, T' Fi . . . and they told me mine was an original! Lunne Hunnicutt, Cathy if H J Hollinpworth, Sherry Howell. 'fr W J' W A Q ' 4 What you see is what you get! Kelly Love. , ff .Q Q' X ff , , , A 5 , , , , 5, , ni, , f A ' ,ff ff fy w - - 3 'I fi Senior Peter Osborne reminds Junior Barbara Tumor that there is more than one way to victory. Minix, Ray Moncrief, Karen Mooney, La Dawn Moore, Gary Moore, Linda Moran, Lecretia Moreland, Vanessa Morris, Valerie Mowles, Terri Munden, Mindy Munir, Pat Murphy, Vickie Myers, Kippv Neal, Tim Neil, Joe Nelson, Inez Nelson, Robert Newman, Barbara Newman, David Newman, Eddie Nichols, Keith Nichols, Pam Nieswiadomy, Steve Nolen, Rhonda Norris, Bill Norris, Gene Norris, Mike Northcott, Diane Norton, Steve Oler, Julie Orr, Alan Owen, Linda Ozebeck, Sheryl Pace, Gary Palla, Stan Pallett, Freddy Paramore, Terry Parker, Jean Patterson, Doug Patterson, Pat Perez, Michael Peters, Donna Phelps Bobbi Phillips Cathle Porter Tommy Prescott Debbie Pressly Santa Preston Marcus ,., ,Y eg. Excedrin headache No. 27. C, , ,. 4 , Q it 1 , 5 fs A . -WH' 1 X Q git Hy X I ,:eQf?i?'!57ff fi 4 S I mea., firm zw ltt. - V. 2 -.wif J. so 'Q , ,swf T. ff f wi '22 'T' .xi up 1- x 3 LX S9 inet' 3 . A1-ru Lf a 3 ,lyk X! , , x wg.. L.-,L Q J , K KK 'Ei' ' 1 Y - N L X L. X -,gi A 135 LLLLL ,K B L KU K? X fr Q. LJ-ai, :fix X? , . I' -' 9 J f' 1753 . ,. L KKKK gf Aj? ' K V 531, ' Qi, Q U Q ,W K, as so L Q Q, f K ,K .9 f 1 fa 5 . ' A . ' .-- is K 'Q' ,V 1 1' L 552: ,. ., L ' , , W--, '2f - 1 L -A J 7 - k'.. f ,J I , ' Wfff 1 : L? K KK K LK :.. ,JK K , , , KKK Q R r w Q N X' 1 f' X 2' ' E? f s J r'LrL J ff 4 r P' , J K Q- 1,1:51'jfgi: lfff ' : tie fgdfip, J' sf 4 ,K 5 X f as ' 2 'if J ,, pas ,,g L Kd E LK ff N K, f... -5 LL L A ' V 7, ' L, K A J 1' t Lrrr L L. N ' fy K 1 J 1 1 R ,Waste SL ,ff of fb M , X 2 K K ? K L, V MK ,rKLL,,KKK , ff' ' Qs? '12 W' '-W: V 1, g, L K - KA K ,N 1, L KK KKK KK v,rVV , W,,V K K L KLK S a P ' ai ,293 P so rss ' 1' K K .A 3 - K KK K9' or r 1 ,L an , f P Q s f - L I ,Kf, N if L v1 a s 4,. Q' fi as ' wg Ke' K - xx' 3 K KK, .1 h' WK, K L, 'K 'W K M K KL L ,L ,K 4 L' f ' I R V - ,, -K Lf R ' , K KK, .:' K K - L QL V L -. ,.. ' K JK 1 J LL'L A ' 5 R H ' 'Y -Q 51, ' ' r L - 1 I r i gi' Mb, Lf K KK,, L. Q '39 g P 1 1 R K Q 415' , Qi W A MLLLL -f K K 5 K K ,,, ,K LK LL K KKKK KKKK , X L L K ,J L , f ,mv L I 5 V rf ' ' V 5 What s wrong with Seniors? sobs Ronnie Combs as several Juniors stride T 'L L Pridgeon, Mark Priest, Allan Pritchard, Stanley Proctor, Terri Pruitt, Jimmie Pulliam, BJD Oualls, Becky Rader, David Ramos, Gloria Rampy, Laurie Ramsey, Ja mes Randoll, Dave Rasor, Linda Rawls, Danny Ray, Randy Reese, Randy Reiter, Jimmie Remillard, Raymond Remillard, Richard Renner, Gene Reynolds, Ray Rice, James Roach, Conrad Roach, Mentie Floberds, Jimmy Robertson, Jill Roberts, Frank Robinson, Charles X . WK 2 Rogers, Janet Romine, Roger Royal, Kit Rudolf, Karen Ryan, Marie Schoonover, Dean Schweizer, Kris Scott, Deane Scott, Lynn Seaton, James Shearon, Beverly Shelton, Larry Shelton, Lynn Sherrill, Peggy Shipmond, Raymond Shone, Janet Shores, Bill Shull, Danny Shultz, Mildred Shumake, Rebec h Ray Green takes a clomr look at another Trinity good-locker , Lynn ,.-nv Erikson. J A :5 Why doesn t anyone ever clean up around here?! Sinclair, Debbie Singletary, Tommy Singleton, Bill Skaggs, Sherrie Slaughter, Meira Smith, Claude Smith, Howard Smith, Renee Smith, Rob Smithey, Michael Soliday, Patty Stanford, Fred Stearns, Karl Stearns, Ken Steele, Bob Steele, Bruce Steid, Kathy Stephan, Mark Stites, Chere Stockfelt, Karen 62 v- -- -1-via-e-'V 1 Juniors Take Lead Paris in Odd Couple Stone, Carolyn Stone, Jill Stone, Kelly Storm, Sandy Strickel, David Stroder, IVIatt Sullen, Sandra Sullivan, Chris Sulsh, William Sustaire, Teresa Taggart, Claudette Tarter, April Tatum, Barry Taylor, Roland Taylor, Thena Taylor, Vicki Taylor, Wayne Theus, Laura Thomas, Donna Thomas, Douglass Thomas, Rodney Thompson, Mike Thweatt, Eddie Tigert, Glenn Towns, David Townsend, Sally Townsend, Susan Turner, Barber 1 mil ' 1 I A ,, K. my Clyde MoCuIIar lFar leftl took lead m ODD COUPLE as Sloppy Oscar. : 1 V is Q P ,. t' 3 ,li A , :, 119 , ,,,,,, , ,l A , 4 a . , . z he f, ii C lofi? , 'Q fl 2 r Y , g, vmmkl A s Kg ,s l W for i Y 52212 zz if E2 J i fi W a J a l . ' x f , 1? fs V2 Wmif , A 'U ff J 1 10 r it is 5 f D alll ur- . L, 5 ,,,. -, ,, ig ' ' .9 M ral ,la , - -V - 1-1:-f,--1-.,-V,-,.s-V E R by E if lvqn A r ll ,IK fl ig -' . if Jr, , Q as -v' 2 Jr eq., I I b 5 , EP'l ' ,, , X ig tiz-fi , 33 ' ' Qt:-,ff fig., i ' ' l - faafeewfhaws ,v?'5 w f g -,Q-,P A I .e ww , K 1--A--F1- , fm. ' W -iw W : fx . -r-i f' -1-4 45 '5! 'ls 1 -..:, E., g 41- 'wg , A ,, , '5-v fW Tm I fx s . f jf, A . ,. . --:-. L r weaivf wages M . The W - ... Y- , -,t . Senior Tim Lemmons shows outside interest in Junior Cindy Tarter. if Si , , -71 QT A if-gig ,S ,E ' K i '22 ,L if YS Q T 9' Q S' 1, f r fl 1 gy ly, ,fl ' j X ,w ff: ' Ft l 4 25 ,N 4 , , N. . f ,yi is ' l X. K if M v 1 f 3 Tyler, Terry Vandagriff, Carolynn Van Ry, Steve Vaughn, Cindy Vickers, Melinda Waits, Gail Waldrep, Randy Wall, Greg Wall, Teri Wallace, Gary Wallace, Larry Waller, Stanley Ward, Cathy Ware, Regina Warner, David Washington, Gerald Washington, Patricia Weaver, Michael Webb, Charles Webb, Rick Webb, Ricky Webster, Dorothy Wells, Donna Welton, Fanette West, Kathy Whatley, Chris Wheatley, Tony White, Alfred Wiley, Linda Williams, Brenda Williams, Kenny Wimp, Melissa Winchester, Doris Winters, Scott Winters, Stephanie Wirth, Lisa Withers, Les Wise, Debra Woffard, Sheryl Wolfe, Susan Womack, Vickie Yates, Kevin Yoder, Phillip Young, Deloris Young, Sandra GK X A ,haf 1'-J K B J. 2' th , Wada? I E What's really in that cup? A v 5 ,X , , .,, ,,, V Ii 'L , ,, .. My 1 H ...M 'I V , eeee Y if , Y '4 ' 4115, g 5 ,af 1 rf 4 so M' V' ' of X 3, if -r as 4 H 1 V, , , 5 K if ' K W., is , 'if ' y b if ' ,Q .e . f , . S as 42 L' S y A' as y , of 'S -is s S S er- e 1 . as 1,1 V, L . , N M,-fa-he M ,,,Wsm'?' ,, 5 'qw M A N . .N Q R Q: - e S s,s,, ' is , V ,fe 'L-5 1 '3 :'-- ' Es' W, IN ' f Juniors blend together asone of the group. 2 g:.g,':,-,Z-. gh ,, g ' W, , 5,5 'YN .. 5' QQ' f-9 '- 'v SENIORS. . . 1 Q41 . ,uf O Senior Class Sponsors: Mrs. Jan Haddock Mr. Modie Joe Wells Mrs. Patsy Daunis fficers and ponsors Make Unified Efforl To keep the top class moving and involved is the task handled by the senior sponsors and class officers. They are responsible for planning the all important activities of a senior year. They, to- gether with the senior council, must inject the pride, enthusiasm, and unity that is necessary to keep a class going. We, the Senior Class of 1972, wish to ex- press our sincere thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Patsy Daunis, Mrs. Jan Haddock, and Mr. Modie Joe Wells for all the assistance and guidance they have admini' stered to our class in the four years they have accepted the task of being sponsors. Senior Class Officers: Charlie Bundren, Vice President: Laura Gonzalez, President: Jana Conner, Secretary-Treasurer. Arron, Craig Alldredge, Jimmy Allen, Rebecca Allport, Pete Adams, Donna Adams, Karen Arnold, James Arth, Michell Askew, Ginger Baggett, Randy Baggett, Roger Baker, Jeana Baldwin, Jan Bailey, Gladys Barker, Sheila Barnhill, Gary Barnhill, Pamela Barnes, Don Barton, Teri Beam, La Donna Bear, Jeff Beaver, Pamela Belcher, Rickey Benson, Darrelyn Betsill, Joe Betts, Patricia Bien, Mike Bird, Wanda Blackerby, Mike Blancett, Linda 267 Boardway, Carol Boatright, Cinthia Bonham, Vickie Bosquez, Joe Bounds, Evanna Bowland, Janice Bowles, Sherry Bowmer, Daniel Brake, David Breesawitz, Sheri Bright, Earl Brister, Gary Brooks, Joe Brown, Cindy Brown, Darrell Brown, Glenn Brown, Melody Brown, Tad Bullard, Keith Bunce, Judy Bundren, Charlie Butler, Debi Butler, Karen Burke, Ricky Byers, Billy Q,EiEi3?,m Cain, Vicki Cardwell, Mike Cardwell, Mike Carpenter, Beverly Carrol, Deborah enior Council Constructs Blueprints For '72 Laura Gonzalez brings Senior meeting to order. It takes more than three officers and sponsors to keep a class as large as the Senior Class of '72 in action. That is the duty of the Senior council. All three groups together must drudge through all the paper work and red-tape that is behind all the activities of the class. They plan all the details from the agenda for each class meeting to counting the ballots for the class song. 1. Jana Conner l 2. Debra Zieschang 3. Laura Gonzalez .' X 4. Michele Arth 5. Lisa Krause ' 6. Charlie Bundren . 7. Pam Reeser P ' A 8. Larry Don Childers -I ' 9. Gary French 10. David Schickendanz 11. Mike Harris 12. Byron Threatt 13. Jerry's Volkswagen Q l -it 4-4 269 270 1 is iff 1 IE -v-N-....., enior Dislinclions SENIOR FAVORITES This year the Senior Class chose for their nominees for class favorite Mike McKnight, Bobby Wilcox, and Jim Graham, pictured lleft to rightl to the left. Debbie Orlowski, Michelle Arth, and Laura Gonzalez were the girls nominated for favorite. After a run-off, a tie re- sulted. The winners were McKnight, Wilcox, Orlowski, and Gonzalez. MR. AND MISS TRINITY After several nominations and runoffs, the faculty selected eight people to contend for the honor of Mr. and Miss Trinity. Don Middle- ton, another nominee, is not pic- tured. The award was presented to Debbie Orlowski and Byron Threatt at the basketball game on Tuesday, February 8th, during halftime. Caughey, Delania Cavanaugh, Brad Caviness, Michael Childress, Larry Don Christensen, Vicki Clark, Terri Clemens, Pam Cochran, Jarvis Coffman, Phyllis Collins, Timothy Combs, Ronnie Connell, Alan Conner, Jana Cook, Susie Copher, Harold Cottle, Johnny Cottle, Temple Cottrell, Jan Courreges, Doug Courson, Pam Criner, Judy Crocker, Pamela Cronshey, Richard Crow, David Crow, Jim Cunningham, Jeff Dailey, Debbie Dalio, Toni Daniel, Karen Darrow, Dee Dee 2 Davenport, Gary Davis, Billy Davis, Debra Davis, Ricky Dawson, Debbie Dean, Bill Denny, David Dodson, Vicki Donham, Lynne Duckett, Karen Dunavin, Bobby Eastwood, Mike Eden, Terry Ferree, Marsha Fink, Vicki Fitch, Debbie Fitch, Judy Franks, Suzanne Freeman, Linda French, Gary Foley, Gary Ford, Doris Forister, Donna Gammon, Flip Gammons, Brenna Garrison, Debi Garza, Mary Gaskill, Darlene Gean, Jack Gentry, Sam Trlnlty rewards its Senior Class by granting them privileges not enjoyed by their underclassmen. The newest of these is open lunch bestowed on them at mid-term through the efforts of the Student Council. Some of the old traditionals are the senior rings and then the measuring for caps and gowns in anticipation of the final day. This year, the seniors were the only class to have the opportunity of performing a class play. They can also have schedules arranged so that they can have sixth period off. 27 , , Ll .,, - 'L -f,k ff 'i i A M Vw y .4 4 - X gfifs-rlinxs fr, N k. ,., ,La...u..... ,- T Seniors Sports Sports are a means of expression: the participants are encouraged to excel and are given the opportunity to compete. Training starts in ele- mentary school so that by the time they reach their Senior year in high school the boys are proficient com- petitors, worthy of recognition. r- XM, 1, f' 1 . 51-.imma Gibbard, Sandra Gilby, Mary Gillian, Cherry Golighty, Pam Gonzalez, Laura Gorman, Rebecca Graham, James Gray, Vicki Green, Donna Green, Mary Griffith, Brenda Grizzelle, Thomas Grunwald, Jackie Guinn, Richard Halbert, Teresa Hale, David Haley, Shirley Hall, James Hall, Samuel Hamilton, Mike Harpole, Gay Harris, Brad Harris, Mike Harris, Doris Harvey, Dawn Havenhill, Gary Hawk, Robert Hayden, Mike Helm, Debi Helm, Terry 75 76 Henry, Mike Henson, James Hernandez, Minerva Herring, Brennon Higginbotham, Glenn Hightower, Charnell Hill, Kennye Hill, Lanny Hix, Eric Hoglan, Gary Holley, Lynn Holloway, Linda Holomek, Lawsen Holt, Alan Houy, Gerald Huddleston, Brenda Huff, Pam Hutton, Cindy Ice, Jean Jackson, Alan Jankey, Keil Jarrett, Mark Jetton, Jack Johns, Clayton Johnson, Leanne Jones, Linda Jones, Sandra Karanian, Katherine Kempe, Gary Kennedy, Richard eniors Prepare for Homecoming Aciiviiies JHQ I Preparations for Homecoming causes commotion through- out the THS campus. Enthusiastic seniors are determined to make the Homecoming weekend memorable and successful by vying for float and hall decoration awards. Seniors participate in the Homecoming Queen court and strive to make the dance a success. At the close of the celebration the seniors are already speculating about next year's Homecoming when they are guests at their alma-mater and return as exes . ,asv if ce ,. ,ea 1. 1- 2 Above Left: Danny Zachery came well prepared for the hard work of paper cutting. Above Right: Gary French, who was awarded a plaque for the hardest working sen- ior---now we know why. Left: The sun rises and sets around Don Middleton. 277 1 eniors Active During Homecoming Nighl Senior Homecoming Court K ' l Phyllis Coffman, Alana Nichols, Pam Kerns Phyllis Coffman, Homecoming Queen, 1971. Charlie Brundren sits in state of shock after his date Donna Adams showed up at the dance in hot pants. Kerns, Pam Kernodle, Judy Key, Laura Kilmer, Marla King, Cheryl Kinler, Ched Kirkpatrick, Janet Krause, Lisa Kuhr, Debra Lackey, Steve Landreith, Pamela Lane, Gerald Langdon, Delores Lee, Mark Lee, Jerry Leemon, Nlona Leigh, Barry Leist, Janet Lemons, Sheryl Lemons, Tim Lewis, Scott Linscott, Nlatt Linsteadt, Leah Lloyd, Harold Lockhart, David Long, Robert Lowe, Steve Lucas, Linda Lundquist, Barbara Maddox, Bobby 9 O Malone, Janice Martinez, Blanca Matocha, Joseph Mauldin, Romaine McCray, David McKinney, James McKinnon, Curtis McLane, Ronnie McLendon, Bill McMorrow, Cindy McNamee, Linda McNesse, Paula McTee, David McWilliams, Bobby Merrill, Rich Meyers, Robert Middleton, Don Miller, Donna Mims, Beverly Mitchell, Connie Mitchell, Debra Mitchell, Nancy Montgomery, James Moore, Nancy Morrill, Gary Morrison, Michele Morse, Velma Mueller, Terry Mullins, Debi Mullins, Joni .. -.nes-,ve Matchmaker is Money Maker For Seniors After seven long weeks of rehearsals, the Senior Class pre- songs were borrowed from the musical version, and these pro- sented their version of Thornton Wilder's MATCHMAKER. ductions added color and pageantry to the amusing story of The script was the same story that has been adapted for the the renown busVb0dY, DOHY Levi- Broadway musical HeIIo DolIy . Several of the more famous P5sst! That was your cue! Danny Zachery, Ronnie Wren. 1 as ,sf 3 I 1 My s Hold it! Let's cut that line. Directors Mrs. Beverly, Miss Jane Thomas. f I f f , r if -csrr 1-. ne f ' .f-s 1 Jn fr i A f A gf ,. I if Y I, - ,--- wgggJ,if,,V . 551 -f , t.: QW ,, 4 5' ' J r fffiil lgllii t k ' ' ' ,Q 4- W, ,,,- ffl' 3 ' ' Wrsss W gs, c as , as M ' o MM., -' 2 i s -,-Nag s '- ' . Q'-f r i LL. T s . -'tw r - g 1 - .. gf., . , ,M Q , , s, , D ,,,,, c,.c,, i Y .s 'W' fy, -- s 3 MW ,x ,, g r Q, Ax... he ., L' s .. - .43 fr 0 How can you keep a straight face with a line like 'Oh, no, no. I Zachery, quit crunching! We can't hear our cues. Ronnie Wren, Danny was just blowing my nose'. Debbie Orlowski, Pam Reeser. Zachewf Pam Reesef- Chafhe BUnd en- in eniors Make it with Matchmaker The third graduating class of Trinity excellently performed Thorton Wilder's Matchmaker on the nights of March 10 and 11. The play was about a rich, widowed merchant of Yonkers who employs an old friend of his late wife to find him a new bride. Instead, she decides she wants him for herself and a chaotic escapade developed. A revolving stage and gayly dressed chorus lines heightened the evening entertainment. OK, lets watch these comments in the front row! Horace lRonnie Wrenl and Malachi Stack lJames Hensonl. Ah yes, my line! What is my line!? Dolly lDebbie Orlowskil and Horace lRonnie Wrenl. Ambrose, dear, stop standing on my dress! Ermengarde lCharneIl Hightowerl and Ambrose lGary Frenchl. Nail, Linda Nash, Steve Needham, Mary Neel, Rocky Neel, Stacy Newman, Billy Nichols, Alana Nichols, Douglas Norman, Harvey Norris, James Norris, Mike Offield, Malcolm Oler, Julia Orlowski, Debbie Orr, Gary Osborne, Pete Osheim, Kenneth Pannell, Frances Parker, James Parker, Vera Perry, Phyllis Peterson, Glenda Phillips, Bruce Phillips, Karen Phipps, James Pickard, Laura Pickens, Jeff Piper, Michael Podbreger, Gary Poole, Duane 4 Poston, David Powers, Kay Price, Vickie Puckett, Bob Oueroga, Connie Ragain, Deborah Ragain, Dianna Rainbolt, Roger Reeser, Pam Rhodes, Tim Rice, Connie Richards, Denise Richardson, Bill Richter, Pam Rickman, Melissa Riggs, Jerry Risenhoover, Margaret Risenhoover, Philip Robberson, Gary Rodgers, Donna Rohas, Cynthia Rojas, Sylvia Rucker, Charlie Rutter, Barbara Ryan, Kathryn Ryan, Mike San Martino, Cleelis Schickedanz, David Schilkin, Karl Scott, Ray Forms, Forms, srunrm UNANCIAL .Q There are a number of financial aid programs for students attending TCJC, including loans, grants, jobs, and scholarships. Many of the programs are based on the financial need of the student. If you want information about the financial aid programs at TCJC,please complete this card and return 2 with your admission agplication. Name Cplease printj Street Address CCiryJ Cscacel CZipD Campus: Northeast Sguth 7- 0 .C , I-4 U 0 DD I-I G GJ O .C t-I JJ U 3 I-H O .CZ O JJ U 'U G C in O IK nl G .C u -4 he CU 0 CD GJ P U GJ 'U bs -I H U 5-I i-4 QI ll! O QI O- Q O C m 0 Q u C 0 M CI O OD U SD --4 8-I IH an Le U CU O W CU N .C- GI G. U CD .-e U4 ui 5 Lt O v-I -u-4 2 -I-I ' 23 H CD Q i m , o Q rn I by -F4 il dl G Q1 P -.4 I-1 QI H , Q3 .C QI .CI U P y y rs fv O .23 l-4 G' IJ 3 3 QI 'TJ 'l , O .C U rn ,' J: cu u Ps. qt i 1 di i 'U Q O LJ l l i fl in v-4 KU , 5' ll O Q- 'U , I il 'U -4 U Ll v as -U u 3 ,, I w-4 C GU Q I 1 I-4 --4 Q13 IA L X' 5.4 xr U r-4 at l IU -L-I B U -.J G' C -A G 4 3 ' P I3 Q - ' '1 gg ' U E 5-I m Il -o GJ as in cu D m 'f x: H E -4 to u 43 ' ml QI f-4 KU L4 l 1 .-C O C-' D -5 '- 4-I 'H Ld O v-I tl 7-I 1 , N 'U 5-I 'l CD SU an 'Q I-4 P In L4 5 0 -v-I H Q Q 'U v-4 N ,4 , Q U IN Q 9 5 ID -v-I U-I M 22 ... Z 3 I3 'D 41, P4 .C I Q g Il Everywhere Tl1ere's Forms The lollowing queslions must be answered in detoil, Il you ore hired, your continued employment will EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION depend upon your work oduptobilny and the verification ol the facts presented in rhis application. Be occuroie, NUMB- Y -V -Y --,77+,, , . .Sociol Security No, LA 1 . z Present Addres5,-l,, , ,+ 7777777 Yi, Y How Long 5 nr: C iv s ve Pfetmus Address ,,,,7 , , W , , -mr Y HOW Long sw r Civ Ev ve Telephone No iii, fwf Dole of Binh . Age-, Sexf on. my vnu Moritol slums- smgle U Engaged ij Married ij widowed j sepi-mice j Divorced ij ll Mwfied, Give Nome Qi spouse, , -, Y Ompumf. of Spouggr No of Children Under ll? Yeovs ,,T.-,Ng gf Other Dependents YOIH I-I flu. Alll. N50 lt. 1. rnaun-1 hu-t-I In-nu In-in umm Print full name ........ EMPLOYEES WITIIHULDIIIG EXEHPTIIIII CERTIFICATE ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,...,...,,.,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.... Social Security No. ......... Print home address ................... I ...............................l.... City .............................---------- SUI!! ---.-- EIAPLOVEEZ HOW T0 CLAII YDUI WITHNOLDIMG EXEMPTION! P-.n'uH D'x l. If SINGLE, md you claim ln exemption, write the ngure 1 ................. . . uwimhmuamm. 2. lf MARRIED, one exemption each for husband md wife if not claimed on mother certinute. Hg U. 5. Ing' 1:1 lf you claim both of these exemptions, write the ru hm yu nn, Qbj lf you dxim one of these exemptions, inte the Egure 1 .................. 'mlm ummm. Qcj If you clum neither of these exemptions, wnte 0 Eupwyn: 3. Exemptions Ior age and blindnut hppliable only to you and your wife but not to depeadeaul: Km N, gig. Q0 lf you or your wife will be :alan of nge or older At the end of the year, md you claim this eremp- uu ,Mn nu. M, gon, write the ngure l g if will be 65 or older, md you claim both of these exemptions, write the rc 2 ..,................... . .... . . ..,...,.......,......... ... :aww an lE:you ogyouuififn burn, and-you ummm, 'me the am --rx if both in brain, ' . nn you urn thaeexempuongw Ggure ...................,..... ......... -vungnxmig, 4, lf youuglairp for one og-0 writeum ogfgtriilz fbo not dnim W num' M ZXCITLP DB D! UI? ll lllll-sid Ill-'IM I . ...,-.,.... , . ...... ... In mint a. Ma ue number of ummm whifh you me domed above md wie the wal .............. I'-:I I CERTIFY that form . ,...,...,...........,...,............ , l9,..... the number of withholding exemptions claimed on this ceniinre dos not exceed the number to whidi I mi entitled. ,..,.,,.. qsaps-n ....................... .. ..... ..,.. .. ...,...... .. ..................... - AND NSW Tl-lE sxotxisxcizixwlmfl bi-'ith SLNOBNM mf ' 1 if it Mis ,.. 'riniliifaevgiileiili Ugiaem LwFQwUHvS ?Z FN.-X1 soo gi-PfEErKgF Y NO-'i,lH96:yJ OX? f K 4 i If ',, . 1 Eff! 'AL f- , if d 'i'56WE'EobY'DE1'T wif Come ev wire A G1-A99 QF wrrren, 1 wasu R YOU 'D 5 mpgr vwwiauq FOR MN. C1 HUVM Do you realize how many years we've spent in schooI? . . . Yeah, l'm getting so old I shave every other day now! . . . Re- member some of the fun- ny things? . . . You mean like 34 people asking you for donations in one lunch period? . . . Yeah, and somehow, no matter how many times it was fixed, there was always a crack in the library win- dow . . . Hey, you re- member when the bells would ring early and you'd spend the next 15 minutes trying to figure out what schedule you were on: the afternoon pep rally, morning assembly, after lunch afternoon assembly, etc, . . . Yeah, and you always knew spring was here when you'd be walk- ing down the mall and all of a sudden---drench! There's the sprinklers--- everywhere but on the grass! . . . Remember staying up till 3:00 A.M. trying to type page one of your senior theme? . . . And each morning the silence was broken by a 'bing, bong, bing'! . . . And remember . . . Courtesy of Robert Hawk. ff? t 55 ,, .....,,,. .. M ,-- - 7 U ,,,., if x,f f pf. Q .I . o ' Mis EJALQLLQ Bur 1-wx ALviAYf DIDNT wAm4 NlOLk ABOLLT mos i ii PKK LLP F lR3'T OUT CDF TH xi EARKNICQ L67 ia Y-EE if Qfwg T I X nmmmlml. 4 Q7 sa. S, Afamv W Scroggins, Lynn Seaton, Patricia Seevers, Terry Sellers, Teresa Sessums, Belinda Sewell, Cathy Shannon, Margaret Shearon, Ricky Smith, Sherrill Simmons, Sharon Skipper, Elvis Slaton, Teri Smith, Diane Smith, Vicki Soliday, Mike Sondgroth, Carol Sorrell, Jerry Soule, Kent Sowell, Joe Stephan, Mike Stephens, Martha Stewart, Mike Stone, Dallas Storm, Lynn Storm, Sandy Stover, Patty Swyhart, Rod Tackett, John Ten Napel, Garth Thompson, Walter Thrash, Tanya Threatt, Byron Tibbets, Gayla Townsend, Linda Tyler, Cheryl Vandagriff, Marilyn Vandiver, Annieoe VanSant, Patricia Van Wyckhouse, Scott Vaughn, Linda Vinson, Andy Walden, William Waldroup, Nita Wallace, Kitty Wallace, Craig Walraven, Tracy Walton, Bonnie Walton, Gary Weiland, Michael Welborn, Janice Wells, Perrin West, Floyd West, Ricky White, Martha White, Randy White, Ricky White, Virgil Whitfield, Mark Whittington, Jimmy Wiegel, Donna I urges Xa 1g ,W- 90 And what is it to cease breathing, but to free the breath from its restless tides, that it may rise and expand and seek God unencumbered? Harold Ware Wanda Brown If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. Garcia, Christi McAda, Thomas Wilkey, Sandra Williams, Beverly Williams, Homer Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Donna Wimp, Jeff Winters, Steve Woodfin, Bobby Wren, Ronnie Wright, Laura Wright, James Wyatt, Steve Wynn, Oscar Yarbrough, Roy Young, Robin Zachary, Frank Zalesky, Tom Zieschang, Debra Cook, Susie Owan, Mary 1 . -1 .if , 1. 5.1. ' .. .. . . . ,, N., 292 1 ,,, .Faculty BANNER, RONNIE: NTSU, B.S. of Ed.: American Civiliza- tion, Advanced Social Science, Problems: Asian Studies: Chess Club. Pg. 70, 131. . BOAZ, DALE: TCU, B.A., Rutgers, M.A.: Related Math, Algebra 3-4, Calculus. Pg. 73. . 5 BOOKOUT, BILL: Midwestern University, B.S.,'M:Ed.: Head Coach, Letterman's Club. Pg. 82. BRADSHAW, GLENNA: Teacher's Aide. Pg. 58. BROWN, BEVERLY: Texas Woman's University, B.S.: Drama: Thespians and Troubadours. Pg. 78, 79. BROWN, VIRGIL: NTSU, B.S. of Ed.: Art Survey, Art 5-6, Art 7-8, Arts 84 Crafts: Art Club: Pg. 78, 130. CARGILE, ANDY: ETSU, B.S., M.S.: World History. Pg. 71. CHANDLER, BILL: NTSU, SM., M.M.Ed.: Sophomore Counselor: Medical Club: Pg. 56, 166. 1 CHANDLER, IDIS: Univ. of Houston, B.S.: NTSU, M.B.E.: Typing,.Business Law. Pg. 74, 167. CLANTON, JOHN: Midwestern University, B.S., UT El Paso, M.Ed.: World History, American History. Pg. 71. CLARK, BRYANT: ETSU, B.B.A., M.Ed.: Typing, Book- keeping: Football Coach, Track Coach. Pg. 82. COPE, ALVIN: NTSU, B.M.Ed., M.M.Ed.: A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, General Music. Pg. 78, 126, 129. X CUMMINS, GLEN: ETSU, B.S., M.Ed.: Chemistry 1-2. Pg. 69. CURRY, LINDA: NTSU, B.S. of Ed.: English 7-8, Journalism: Palantir. Pg. 68. DARBY, CINDY: NTSU, B.S.: Homemaking: Future Home- makers of America. Pg. 77. DAUNIS, PATSY: TWC, B.S.: English 7-8: Senior Class Sponsor. Pg. 266. - DAY, LORETTA: Hardin-Simmons Univ., B.S., NTSU, M.Ed.: Physical Education: Troy-Ann Drill Team, Troy-Ann Spirit Club. Pg. 81, 154, 162. DITTO, DEBRA: Texas Woman's University, B.S.: Home Man- agement, Home Economics 3-4: Future Homemakers of America. Pg. 77. X DOLBOW, JANET: Univ. of Illinois, B.S.: Geometry, Con- sumer Math. Pg. 72. DUCHESNE, SALLIE: Louisiana Tech, B.S. of Ed.: Typing 1-2, Typing 3-4, Clerical Office Practice: Student Council. Pg. 74. sallam ,jan--MYR. DUNN, cl-iANcEv5' Ntsu, B.S., ,M.S.: General wood, Machine Wood. Pg. 80. ' - ENGLEl,?f'lilI1LLlAM:AETSU, B.B.A., M.Ed.: Economics, Fle- cordkeeping:'FootbaII Coach. Pg. 82. FOGLES,ONG,.4'lDONALD: NTSU, B.S., M.S.: Physical Edutlal- tion, Swimrnffig and Diving Teams: Mid-Cities Swim Tea . Pg. 208. V. ' FOREMAN, MARY C.: Miss. -State College for Women, B. ., Univ. of Miss., M.Ed.: Civics, Concepts of Citizenship. ot pictured. GARNER, ROBERT L.: NTSU, B.B.A.: Coordinated Voca- tional Academic Education: CVAE. Pg. 75, 177. HADDOCK, JAN: Univ. of Tex. lArlingtonl, B.A.: Ameriet-m Civilization: Texas Historians, Rodeo Club, Senior Cl ss Sponsor. Pg. 70, 133, 266. HARVILLE, ALLAN: NTSU, B.S.: General Business: Football Coach, Basketball Coach. Pg. 82. HENKE, FRAN lR.N.l: School Nurse. Pg. 59. ' HENLEY, ROBERT: NTSU, B.S.: General Metal, General Wood. Pg. 80. U HENRY, ROBERTA: Texas Tech, B.S.: Home and Fargily Living, Home Economics Cooperative'Education: HE O. Pg. 76. HIGGINBOTHAM, JOE: Harding College, B.A.: Health, American History. Pg. 82. 1 HILL, EARLE ANN: Baylor Univ., B.A.: English 3-4: Student Council. Pg. 66. HILL, JUANA: Howard Payne College, B.S., Texas Tech, l M.E.: Registrar. Pg. 57. HILTON, ANN: Attendance Secretary. Pg. 60. HOLLEMAN, KAY: NTSU, B.S.: Physical Education, Swim- ming: Girls' Swim Team. Pg. 209. HORTON, ANITA: Hardin-Simmons Univ., B.B.A., M.Ed.: Shorthand 1-2, Shorthand 3-4, Typing 1-2: FBLA. Pg. 74, 167. ING LE, JACK: NTSU, M.Ed.: Junior Counselor. Pg. 56. JOHNSON, GLENDA: NTSU, B.A., M.Ed.: English 7-8: FTA. Pg. 66. JOHNSON, KELLER: Hardin-Simmons Univ., Oklahoma State Univ., B.S.: English 3-4, Pg. 67. KAUPP, PHYLLIS: TCU, B.S., NTSU, M.Ed.: Related Math, A Algebra 3-4, Geometry 1-2: Sophomore Class Sponsor. Pg. 73. LANEY, JOYCE: Edinboro State, B.S.: Art Survey, Crafts 3-4, Drawing 81 Painting 3-4: Art Club. Pg. 78, 79, 130. LINSTEADT, KATIE: PBX Operator. Pg. 61. ,V , MARTIN, PAM: Baylor Univ., B.A.: American Civilization:- Annual Sponsor. Pg. 66, 146. McADAMS, LINDA: Univ. of Texas .lArIingtonl,i'-B.A.: Geo- metry, Algebra, Related Math. Pg. 72. ' McCLURE, Richard: NTSU, B.A.: Biology 1-2,- Biology 384: Sophomore Class Sponsor. Pg. 69. MILAN, JERRY: Univ. of Texas, B.S., NTSU,,M.Ed.: Physical Education, Gymnastics: Gymnastims Team. Pg. 81, 215. MILLER, PAT: NTSU, B.S.: Distributive Education: DECA. Pg. 75. MITCHELL, BETTYE: Junior Attendance Secretary. Pg. 60. MONKS, JULIA: Purdue Univ., NTSU, B.S., M.Ed.: Sociology, Civics, American History, World History, English. Pg. 70, 71. MONROE, EILLEEN: Baylor Univ., B.A.: American History, American Civilization: Texas Historians. Pg. 71, 133. MONTGOMERY, WANDA: UTA, B.A.: German, English 3-4, CVAE English: German Club. Pg. 68, 136. MURRAY, B. J.: TCU, B.S., NTSU, M.E.: Principal. Pg. 53. MYERS, VERN: ETSU, B.A.: Librarian: Junior Class Sponsor. Pg. 58. NASH, OLETA: Texas Wesleyan College, NTSU, B.B.A., M.B.E.: Vocational Office Education: O.E.A.: Pg. 75. NICHOLS, DOROTHY: Incarnate Word College, B.S.: Home- making 3-4, Homemaking 5-6, Home 8: Family Living: Future Homemakers of America. Pg. 77. PANKRATZ, CHARLES: Southwestern State Univ., B.S. of Ed.: World History: Head Basketball Coach. Pg. 82. PHILLIPS, DANE: Southeastern State College, B.S., M.T.: Tri- gonometry, Elementary Analysis, Bookkeeping: Sophomore Class Sponsor. Pg. 73. POGUE, JOHN: ETBC, B.S., NTSU, M.Ed.: Physics, Geology, Astro-Science, Photography: Photo-Staff. Pg. 69, 137. PYFER, WES: Angelo State University, B.S.: Biology: Football and Baseball Coach. Pg. 83, 150. REAVIS, WILL: Univ. of Houston, B.M.Ed., Howard Payne College, M.M.: Band. Pg. 79. REED, ELAINE: ETSU, B.S.: English 5-6, American Civiliza- tion: Sophomore Class Sponsor. Pg. 66. REYNOLDS, DOYLE: Texas Tech, McMurry College, B.S. of Ed., M.Ed.: World History. Pg. 82. RILEY, Wl'LMA:f'Counselor's Secretary. Pg. 56. -,Q . AROGERS, BERYYL: Civics. Pg. 70. I . RUCKER, BETTYE: Western StateICollege, B.S., M.A.: Dean ot Girls: National Honor Society. Pg. 55, 165. SALES, JUNE: Texas Tech, Bi, M.E.: Homemaking 2, Home Furnishings. Pg. 77.. - ' SCOTT, MARY: Speech Therapist., Pg. 59. SEAMAN, BOBBIE: Midwestern University, B.A.: Spanish, English 5-6: Spanish Club. Pg. 68, 134. SEWE LL, MINTA: Senior Attendance Secretary. Pg. 60. SHEARBURN, V. V.: Arkansas State Univ., Kansas State Univ., B.S.E., M.S.: Assistant Principal. Pg. 54. SINGLETON, SANDRA: Texas Tech, B.S.: Algebra 3-4, Geo- metry, Related Math 3-4: Junior Class Sponsor. Pg. 72, 73. SPRADLIN, LINDA: Teacher's Aide. Pg. 61. TAYLOR, MADELINE: McMurry College, B.S., Sul Ross State, M.Ed.: Senior Counselor: National Honor Society. Pg. 56. TEDDLIE, LEON: NTSU, B.S., M.Ed.: Biolo9Vi Athletic Coach. Pg. 82. THOMAS, JANE: Ouachia University, B.S.E.: Speech 1-2, Speech 3-4, Drama 1-2: Troubadours, Forensic Club: YCW. Pg. 79, 132. THOMPSON, PHIL: NTSU, B.S., M.Ed.: Drafting, Metal Shop. Pg. 80. TRUMAN, JOAN, Univ. of Texas, B.A.: English 3-4, French 1-2, 3-4, 5-6. Pg. 68, 135. WARD, BEVERLY: Univ. of Texas, B.S.: World History, Civics: Cheerleaders, Troy-Ann Spirit Club: Pg. 70, 158, 162. WALTERS, JERRY: Univ. of Texas, B.A.: World History: Ten- nis Team. Pg. 70, 82, 211. WEBB, SUSAN: Univ. of Houston, B.A.: American Civiliza- tion, English 5-6: Junior Class Sponsor. Pg. 66. WELLS, MODIE JOE: NTSU, B.S.: English 3-4, Senior Class Sponsor. Pg. 66, 266. WEST, PAUL: Oklahoma Baptist University, B.S., M.S.: Re- lated Math, Consumer Math, Geometry. Pg. 72. WILEY, PAUL: NTSU, M.Ed.: Dean of Men: Key Club Sponsor, Noise Boys. Pg. 55, 148, 157. WILSON, PAULA: Principal's Secretary. Pg. 61. I , .2 Vim 2 ---we 'Q H- JUDY? T 0V'A 'nS 1217 T'0Y'Am KINLER, CHED: Noise Boys: Golf Team: IOMB , RONNIE: 110, 271: . . IONN LL, ALAN:271. I CONN R, JANA: Student-CounciI:f Senior Cla s Secretary-Treasurer: Troy-Anns: Tro' 3Ann Drill Team: Troubadors 121: 266, 271 ' COOK SUSIE: 271,291. - - . COPI-I R, HAROLD:. Baseball 121: FBLA, 1,11 Vice1Presiden,t: Thespians: Troubadors: 271 'I COTT E, DUDLEY: DECA 121: 271. - COTT E, JOHNNY: DECA 12112714 COTT E, TEMPLE: 271. ' ' COTT ELL, JAN: 271. ' COU COU COX, REGES, DOUG: 271. SON, PAM: 271. PAM BEAVER: Troy-Anns 121: Rodeo Clu 131: FTA 131: FHA 131: 267. CRIN R, JUDY: FHA 111: Troy-Anns 121: Tr y-Ann Drill Team 121: 271. CROCK ER, PAM: 271. CRONSHEY, RICHARD: CROW, DAVID: Octagon Club 121: Key Club 121 .: FCA 131: FHA 111: Football 131: Stu- dent Council 111: 271. CROW, JIM: Junior Class Vice-President: Fo Th tball 131: National Honor Society 111: pians: Troubadors: American Legion Boys State 1971: 165, 271. CUNI IIINGHAM, JEFF: Spanish Club: 271. DAILIEY, DEBBIE: Troy-Anns 111: Troy-Ann Dr 27II . DAL! F ll Team 121: Junior Class Favorite: 153, IO, TONI: Troy-Ann Drill Team 121: A 121: FBLA 111: Student Council 111: TI',1:ubadors: 271. DANIEL, KAREN: VOE: 271. DARROW, DEE DEE: Thespians 111: French Cgab 131: Palantir 121 Editor: 109, 135, 1 3, 211. oAv ENPQRT, GEARRY: 272. DAVIS, BILL: 212. DAVIS, BILLY JOE: 272. DAV Dr 11 V DA DAV F IS, DEBRA: Troy-Anns 121: Troy-Ann ill Team 111: Student Council 111: FBLA 1: 272. IS, RICKY: 272. SON, DEBBIE: Troy-Anns 111: FHA 131: LA 111: YCW 111: HERO 111: 272. DE N, BILL: Dominoe Club: 272. DENNY, DAVID: 110, 272. DIL EY, PAUL: 272. DO SON, VICKI: 272. DU r HAM, LYNNE: Band 131 Maiorette: ubadors' 272 o , . DUCKETT, KAREN: 272 A ' . DUN RRI, BOBBY, 272 EA TWOOD, MIKE: 272. ED N, TERESA: FHA 121: FTA 111: Troy- nns 121: Troy-Ann Drill Team 121: 272. FE REE, MARSHA: 272. FITCH, DEBBIE: VOE: Thespians 111: Band 1 1Secretary: 272. Fl rill Team 121: Spanish Club 121 President: HA 111: Troubadors 121: OEA: YCW: 134, 72. FR NKS, SUZANNE: Troy-Ann Spirit Club: roy-Ann Drill Team 121: FHA 131: French lub 121: YCW 121: National Honor ociety: 135, 167, 272. Fl K, VICKI: FTA 111: Tennis 121: Band 131: 72. FREEMAN, LINDA: 272. FRENCH, GARY: Senior Council 111: Stu- ent Advisory Committee 111: 272. F LEY, ALAN: Band 131: 272. F LEY, GARY: 272. F RD, DORIS: VOE 111:153, 272. F RISTER, DONNA MARIE: Thespian 111: , 1. .21 -fi. . :rgg:f:.J'3Ef!11I.' - w. S -f. 'ar-fp .. s -wg., 4 - . . - f. .F .. . 2.11. t 1 an f 1... ' f.- - . : . .. f-.:- Q-f.f y.. . - Y. . - -1' gr-. ...Altar In V y TLS. . -, Ln, 4- .A sf NaII9,!l3I,,.,HonoI' spciefv I 121:- gennig.,1g:5, ,, I I Troubadors'131:1,163.: ' ' ' - FRAYN, WILLIAM: Track 1211 272. I GAMMON, F,LlP:1Key Club 121:fNoi,se,BqyS V-FCA 1,1171 'Swim Team 131, Captain: Nati'ona,I4'-'Honor ' Society 111: .Student 'Council .111: Troubadors 111: All-State Swimming: 148, 165, 208, 272. ' ' GAMMONS, BR EN NAI: '.Troy-Anns- --131:' ' Rodeo Club 153 272 f?eAiaeI.A, CHRlSTINE1291: ' ' V GARRISON, DEBI: Troy-Anns 121: Troy-Ann t Drill Team 121:' Troubadors 131: Thespians 111:'-Student Council 121, Secretary:--FBLA1 .'111 272. - ' lf.-IAR2A, ALICE: oe, Reporter: Banu 121: f '1272. GARZA, MARY: 272. GASKILL, DARLENE: 272. GEAN, JACK: National Honor Society 121, Vice-President: Swim Team 121, Captain: Who's Who in Chemistry: All-State in Swimming: 102, 104, 175, 208, 272. GENTRY, SAM: Football 121: 272. GIBBARD, SANDY: FTA 121: FBLA 121: FHA 111: OEA 111, Secretary: National Honor Society 121: 165, 175, 275. GILBY, GARY: Key Club 121, Treasurer: Noise Boys 121, President: National Honor 'Society 121: Medical Club 111: Student Council 121: Troubadors 121: Chess Club 111:148,157, 166,165, 275. GILLIAM, CHERRY: FHA 111: OEA 111: 275. GOLIGHTLY, PAM:OEA111:275. GOMEZ, JUANITA: 275. GONZALEZ, LAURA: Troubadors 131: Thespians 111: Student Council 111: Senior Class President: 106, 266, 275. GORMAN, REBECCA: 275. GRAHAM, JIM: Key Club 121: Spanish Club 121: Troubadors 121: Mixed Choir President: A Capella Choir: Student Council: National Honor Society: 148, 165, 166, 275. GRAY, VICKI: 275. GRAVES, ROBERT: 275. GREEN, DONNA: DECA 121, Secretary: 275. GREEN, MARY: 275. GRIFFITH, BRENDA: 275. GRIZZELLE, TOMMY: Ecology Club: Band: Swim Team: 275. GRUNWALD, JACKIE: Troubadors 131: Troy-Ann 121: Troy-Ann Drill Team 121: Rodeo Club 111, Treasurer: 275. GUINN, RICHARD: 275. ' HALBERT, TERESA: FHA 111: Troy-Anns 111: Troy-Ann Drill Team 111: 275. HALE, DAVID: Bond 131: 275. HALEY, SHIRLEY: FHA 131: Spanish Club 121: Art Club 111: Texas Historians 111: 130, 275. HALL, DENNIS: Student Council 121, Treas- urer: Noise Boys, 121 President: Annual Staff 121: Art Club 111 Vice-President: Troubadors 111: Tennis 121: 130, 146, 165, 275. HALL, JAMES: 275. HALLOWELL, DAN: 275. HAMILTON, MIKE: 275. HARPOLE, GAY: Band 131: Palantir 111: 275. HARRIS, BRAD: DECA 121: 275. HARRISS, DORIS: FHA121: 275. HARRISS, MIKE: Troubadors 111: Noise Boys 121: Senior Council 111: Swim Team 131: 153, 275. HARRYMAN, TIM: HARVEY, DAWN: Thespians 111: Medical Club 111: Troubadors 121: Spanish Club 121: Ecology Club 121: 275. fl-IAYDEN, MIKE: Troubadors 111: Noise , 1x.g, - I-IAVENI-II'LL,,GAIfiY: 215. QI-I4-twig, QBOBERT: chess cum 121 Vice-Pres- ideni: Palantir 1:l1:iNational Merit Scholarj ship Semi-Finalist: 131, 275. 121: Girman ,Club 121, Vi National Honor Society: 136, 165, 275. HELM, DEBI: 215. . I-IELM, TERRY: Basketball 111: 275. HENING, BRENNON: Noise Boys 111: 275. HENRY, MIKE: 275. HENSON, JAMES: FCA 131: Football 131: YEA 121 President: Troubadors: 276. HERNANDEZ, MINERVA: 276. I HIGGINBOTHAM, GLEN: Noise Boys 121: , ..g1s. HIGHTOWER, CHARNELL: Student Council 111: Troubadors 111: Troy-Anns 111: Troy- Ann Drill Team 121, Co-Captain: Thespians 111: 153, 154, 155, 276. HILL, LANNY: A Cappella Choir 131: Troub- adors 121: Swim Team 111: 126, 167, 276. HILL, KENNYE: Palantir 121, Associate Editor: Band 131: German Club 111: National Honor Society: 165, 276. HIX, ERIC: 276. HIX, RANDY: Rodeo Club. HOGLAN, GARY: Track 131: 102. 276. HOLLOWAY, LINDA: OEA 111: 276. HOLT, ALAN: Noise Boys 121: 153, 276. HOUY, GERALD: Band 131, Vice-President: All-Region Band: 276. HUDDLESTON, BRENDA: 276. HUFF, PAM: Troubadors 121: 276. HUNTER, BEVERLY: FHA 111: HULTON, CINDY: 276. ICE, JEAN: Palantir 111, Assistant Editor: Swim Team 111: National Honor Society, Reporter: Spanish Club 111: YCW: 105, 165, 279. JACKSON, ALAN: 276. JANKEY, KEIL: DECA 111: Troy-Anns 121: FHA 111: 276. JARRETT, MARK: FTA 111: Band 131: 276. JETTON, JACK: Gymnastics 121: 276. JOHNS, CLAYTON: 276. JOHNSON, LEANNE: Gymnastic Team 121, Captain: 276. JONES, LINDA: 276. JONES, SANDY: National Honor Society 111, Treasurer: 165, 276. KARANIAN, KATHERINE: Band 131: Troy- Anns 121: 276. KEMP, GARY: 276. KENNEDY, RICHARD: 276. KERNS, PAM: Student Council 131: Home- coming Court: Troy-Anns 121: Troy-Ann Drill Team 121: 130, 279. KERNODLE, JUDY: Troy-Anns 131: FHA 121: 279. KEY, LAURA: 279. KILMER, MARLA ANN: Troy-Anns 111: Troy-Ann Drill Team 121: 279. 113, 279. KING, CHERYL: Troy-Anns 111: Troy-Ann Drill Team 121: FHA 111: 279. KING, RONELLE: KIRKPATRICK, JANET: 279. KRAUSE, LISA: Student Council 111: Troy- Ann 121, President: Troubadors 131: Thespians 111: Senior Council 111: PTSA 111:146, 162, 279. KUHN, DEBBIE: FHA 111: 279. LACKEY, STEPHEN: Band 131: 279. LANDRETH, PAM: Troy-Anns 131: Rodeo CIuh121: FHA 121: 279. LANE, DAVID: Football 131: 279. LANGDON, DELORES: Band 131: FHA 111: 279. 9 1.EE,MARKg279. , , ' MUELLER, TERRY: Noise Boys 121: 280. LEE,JERRY: FCA 131: Football 131: 279. -M'-MULLINS, DEBI: Troy-Anns 131: Troy-Ann ,, LEEMAN, MONA: Rodeo Club,111: 279. LEIGH, BARRY: Rodeo Club 111: Football 131: Honorable Mention All-District: 279. 1.ElST, JANET: Troubadors: 279. - SHERYL: Troy-Anns 111: Troy- Ann Drill Team 121, Captain: FBLA 111, Reporter: National Honor Society: 87, 109, 154, 155, 279. LEMONS, TIM: 279. LEWIS, SCOTT: 279. LINSCOTT, MATT: Palantir 121: 279. LINSTEADT, LEAH: 279. LLOYD, HAROLD: 279. LOCKHART, BUDDY: Palantir 111: Band 121: 279. LONG, ROBERT: 279. LOWE, STEVE: DECA 121: Rodeo Club 131: 279. LUCAS, LINDA: Band 131: Troy-Anns 111: Troubadors 111: 152, 279. LUNDOUIST, SUZY: Palantir 111: Band 131: PTSA 111: 279. LUNDOUIST, BARBARA: 279. MADDOX, BOBBY: 279. MALONE, JANlCE:Troubadors111:280. MARTINEZ, BLANCA: Troy-Anns 121: HERO Vice-President: FHA 121: 280. MATOCHA, JOE: 280 MAULDIN, ROMAINE: Troy-Anns 131: Spanish Club 111: A Cappella Choir 121: Troubadors 121: Thespians 111: All-Region Choir: 280. MCADA, THOMAS: 291. . MCCRAY, DAVID: Ecology Club: Noise Boys 121: Troubadors 111: Key Club: Swim Team 131: 132, 148, 280. MCKINNEY, JIM: 280. MCKINNON, CURTIS: Band 131: National Honor Society 121: 135, 165, 280. MCLORNE, RONNlE:VICA111:280. MCLENDON, BILL: Swim Team 131: Art Club 111: 130, 280. MCMORROW, CINDY: 280. MCNAMEE, LINDA: 280. MCNEESE, PAULA: FHA 131, President: FTA 131, Secretary-Treasurer: Band 131: 109, 280. MCTEE, DAVID: DECA 111: Chess Club 111: 280. MCWILLIAMS, BOBBY: 280. MERRILL, RICH: Troubadors 111: 126, 280. MEYERS, ROBERT: 280. MIDDLETON, DON JOHN: Swim Team 131: Student Council 131, President: Noise Boys: National Honor Society 121: Key Club 121. Secretary: Troubadors 121: 86, 165, 280. MILLER, DONNA: Troy-Anns 121: Troy'-Ann Drill Team 121: FHA 111. 280. MIMS, BEVERLY: 280. MITCHELL, CONNIE: German Club 121, Vice President: Troubadors 111: Tennis Team 121: Student Council 121: National Honor Society: 165, 280. MITCHELL, DEBRA: 280. MITCHELL, KAY: 280. MITCHELL, NANCY: FHA 121. Secretary Treasurer: Troy Anns 121, Secretary-Treas- urer: Troy-Ann Drill Team 121: National Honor Society: Football Sweetheart 1970: 280. MONTGOMERY, JAMES: 280 MONTGOMERY, RANDY: Letterman's Club 121: Football 131: 280. MOORE. NANCY: 280. MORRILL, GARY: 280. MORRISON, MICHELE: 280. MORSE, VE LMA, 280 - 'flfn Drill Team 111: FHA 111: 230- MULLINS, JONI: Band 131: FTA 111: FHA A 111: 280. - A ' NAIL, LINDALYN GAY: National Honor So- ciety: French Club 131, Secretary: Tennis 'Team 131:3Thespians 111: Troubadors 131: Student Council 111: 108, 135, 164. -NASH, STEVE: Band 131: German Club 121: Troubadors 111: 280. NEEDHAM, MARY: A Cappella Choir 111: NEEL, ROCKY: Football 131: FCA 111: 280. NEWMAN, BILLY: CVAE 131: 280. NICHOLS, ALANA: Cheerleader 131: National Honor Society 121: A Cappella Choir 131 President: FTA 111: Basketball, Sweetheart, Key Club Sweetheart: 126, 159,161, 165. NICHOLS, DOUG LAS: 280. NORRIS, JAMES: Band 131: President: FTA 121 Vice-President: Troubadors 111: All- Region Band: NORRIS, MIKE: Troubadors 111: VICA 111: ORLOWSKI, DEBBIE: Annual 121. Editor: Medical Club 121, Vice-President: Debate Club 121: National Forensic League 111, Vice-President: Art Club 111, President: Student Council 121: Troubadors 131: Thespians 111: National Honor Society: FHA 111: Senior Class Favorite: Mis THS: Senior Class Play: 87, 130, 132, 165, 166. ORR, MIKE: OSHEIM, KENNETH: Chess Club 131, Presi- dent: National Forensic League 121: Troubadors 111: Noise Boys 111: 131, 132. PANNELL, FRANCES: Cheerleader 1JV1: Student Council 111: FHA 121: Troy-Ann Drill Team 121: PARKER, JIMMY: Troubadors 131: Thespians 131, President: National Honor Society 121: Tennis Team 131: A Cappella Choir 111: All- Region Choir: 106. PARKER, VERA LYNN: FHA 111: 152. PEARSON, BILL: DECA 111, Parliamen- tarian. PETERSEN, GLENDA: Troy-Ann Drill Team 121: - PHILLIPS, BRUCE: PHILLIPS, KAREN: OEA 111, Reporter: FBLA 111, Secretary: 175. PHIPPS, JAMES: Spanish Club 121: PICKARD, LAURA: Press Club 121: Troubadors 111: PIPER, MIKE: PODBREGER, GARY: VICA 111: POSTON, DAVID: 284. POWER, KAY: YCW 111: Palantir 111: Trou- badors 111: Senior Council: 152, 284. POOLE, DUANE: Noise Boys 121: Secretary- Treasurer: 153, 157. PRESCOTT, DEBBIE: Medical Club: Ecology Club: PRICE, VICKIE: OEA: 284. PUCKETT, BOBBY: CVAE 121, Secretary: Rodeo Club 121: 177, 284. OUIROGA, CONNIE: Troy-Anns 111: Troy- -Ann Drill Team 121: Spanish Club 111: Troubadors 111: 284. RAGAIN, DEBORAH ANN: FHA 111: Band 131: OEA 111, Historian: Troubadors 111: 175, 284. RAGAIN, DIANNA: Troy-Ann Drill Team: 284. RAINBOLT, ROBERT: 284. REESER, PAM: National Honor Society, Sec- retary: Troubadors 121: Spanish Club 111: French Club 111: Student Council: Senior Council: FTA 111: Senior Class Play: 104, 135. 146, 165, 284. I RHODES, TIM: Student Council 121: A Cap- pella Choir 131: Troubadors 121: Theipiflns 111: Noise Boys 111: Track: Who's Who in Choir: All-Region Choir: 107, 284. mce, CONNIE: 284., 1' RICHARDS, DENISE: German Club: Chess Club: Troy-Anns 121: Tr0Y'Afm DYIII Team 121:284. ' RICHTER, PAM: Troubadors 131: Thespians 111: 284. RICKMAN, DEE ANN: DECA 111: Band 131: FTA 121: Troubadors 111: 284. RIGGS, JERRY: 284. RISINGER, STEVE: 284. RISENHOOVER, PHILIP: French Club 121: Chess Club111:135, 284. ROBBERSON, GARY RAY: 284. RODGERS, DONNA: Band 131: Thespians: Troubadors 131: National Honor Society: 165, 284. ROJAS, CYNTHIA: 284. ROJAS, SYLVIA: 284. RUCKER, CHARLES: DECA: 284. RUSH, LINDA: Troy-Anns121: BUTTER, BARBARA: Medical Club 121, Secretary: YCW 121, Secretary-Treasurer: Spanish Club 111: Troy-Ann 111: Swim Team: National Honor Society: 149, 165, 166, 284. RYAN, KATHRYN: 284. RYAN, MIKE: National Forensic League, President: Noise Boys 121, Vice-President: Thespians: Tennis Team 111: Chee: Club 121, Vice-President: Annual Staff 111: Palantir 111: Who's Who in Speech: 106, 131, 132, 157, 211, 284. ROWBOTTOM, MIKE: 284. SAN MARTINO, CLEELIS: 284. SCHICKEDANZ, DAVID: Senior Council 111: 284. SCHILKEN, KARL: 284. SCOTT, ROY: 284. SCHWARTZ, ED: DE 121: Treasurer: 284. SCROGGINS, CHRISTIE LYNN: OEA 111: Troy-Anns 111: Troy-Ann Drill Team 121: 287. ' SEATON, ANN: 287. SEEVERS, TERRY: 287. I SELLERS, TERESA KAY: French Club 111: Choir 121: 287. SESSUMS, BELINDA: DE 111: 287. SEWELL, CATHY: FHA 111: Troy-Anns 111: National Honor Society: 287. SEYMOUR, JOHN: Troubadors 121: Thespians 111: 287. SHANNON, MARGARET: 287. SHEARON, RICKY: 287 SIMMONS, SHARON: Troy-Anns 12:5 Troy- -Ann Drill Team 121: Thespians 111: FHA 111: Rodeo Club 111: Troubadors 111: Stu- dent Council 121: 287. SKIPPER, ELVIS: 287. SLATON, TERI: 287. SMITH, DIANE: 287. SMITH, VICKI: FHA 111: Troy-Anns 121: Troy-Ann Drill Team 121, Lieutenant: Troubadors 111: 155, 287. SMITH, SHERRILL: Gymnastics 121, Cap- tain: 287 SOLIDAV, MICHAEL: KeyCIub121: Ecology Club 111: 287. SONDGROTH, CAROL: OEA 111: 175, 287. SORRELL, JERRY: Palantir: Photo-Staff: 104, 137, 287. SOULE, KENT: 287. SOWELL, JOE: Football 131: Thespians 121, Vice-President: Troubadors: Baseball 121: FCA: 287. STEPH, RICKY: STE HAN, MIKE: French Club l2l:'fl'rouba- d rs:287. STE HENs,MAn'rHA:swim Teaml1I:'FHA A I I: Troubadors l1l: 287. ' ' ' '-1 ' from VAUGHN, LINDA: FHA l2l: Troy-Anns l2I: 288. . - -, Ig. :, , VINSON, ANDY: Student Council: Junior S STEWART:.'MIKE: Rodeo Club l1I: Track T Tam l1I: 287. sro E, DAL LAS: 237. f STOIRM, LYNN: Rodeo club: 287. sromvr, SANDY: Rodeo club 3: za-1. srofven, PATTY: DE l1I:287. ,R . : SW STU DIVANT JACKIE Y HART, RODNEY: 287. TAOKETT, JOHN: Ecology Club: 287. TEN NAPEL, GARTH: Student Council l1I: FGA l3I: Letterman's Club l3I: Football l3,I, Captain: All-District: All Greater Fort W orth: Defensive Player of the Year: 287. THOIVIPSON, WALTER: 287. TH RASH, TANYA: 288. THREATT, BYRON: National Honor So- ci ty: Student Council: Senior Council: Y A: FCA: Thespians i2I: Baseball l3I: F otball l3I: Mr. THS: 86, 102, 288. TIB ETS, GAYLE: 288. TO NSEND, LINDA: German Club i2I, retary-Treasurer: Band l3l: 136, 288. Class Favorite: Junior,CIass Play: Trouba- dors: 288. ' ' V ' ' VICKERS, MELINDA: HERO I1I: 288. WALDEN, BILL: 288. WALDROUP, NITA: 288. WALLACE, KITTY: YCW l1I:.' Medical Club l1I: Spanish Club l1I, Secretary-Treasurer: 'I-34, 153, 166, 288. WALLER, CRAIG: Gymnastics i2I: 288. WALRAVEN, TRACY: Gymnastics l3I: Troy- . Anns l2l: 288. WALTON, BONNIE: 288. WALTON, GARY: 288. WEILAND, MIKE: 288. B TTFVELBORN, JANICE: German l2l: Band l2I: 136, 288. WELLS, PERRIN: 288. WEST, FLOYD: 288. WEST, RICKY: 288. WHITFIELD, STEVE: WHITE, MARTHA: 178. 288. WHITE, RANDY: 288. WHITE, RICKY: 288. WHITE, VIRGIL: 288. Club l3I: FHA TYL R, CHERYL: FHA i3I: Troy-Anns I2I: H CE l2l, President: Rodeo Club l3I: 288. VA DAGRIFF, MARILYN: 288. VA DIVER, ANNIECE: Troy-Anns l3I: 163. 2 8. VA SANT, PATTI: 137, 288. VA WYCKHOUSE, SCOTT: FTA l2I: Band: D um Major l2l: All Region Band l2I: 288. VA GHN, CINDY: Troubadors: 288. Ale ander, Steven 244 I Alki e, Gary 103, 244 ' Alv on, Clyde 244 And rson, Mike 244 Arm' nd, Timmy 244 Arn Id, Mark 244 1 Ary Brenda 244 Ba ett, Bobby 244 Bagl y, James 244 Bak r, Billy Bak r, Valeree 244 Ban Il, Louise 135, 244 Bar dale, Lynn 244 Bar er, Donna 130, 244 Bar er, Doris 244 WHITFIELD, MARK: 288. WHITTINGTON, JIIVIIVIY: 288. WIEGEL, DONNA: Band i3I: Troubadors l1I: 288. WILCOX, BOBBY: Thespians i2I: Troubadors l3I: Senior Class Favorite: 288. WILKEY, SANDRA: 291. WILLIAMS, BEVERLY JANE: CVAE i3IS 291. Junior Class Boyle, Mike 245 Boyle, Sue 246 Brackeen, Mark 246 Bradford, Micheal Don 246 Bradford, Pat 246 Brazzil, Marsha 153 Brazil, Vicky 246 Brewer, Sharon 246 Brewster, Jerry 246 Brister, Dennis 246 Brown, Debbie 246 Brown, John 246 Brown, Mike 153, 246 Brown, Richard 246 Browning, David 134, 246 Bar Bar Bar Bar Bar Bar Ba Bay Bec er, Vickie 167, 244 hill, Kathy 244 Candy 244 inger, Debbie 152, 244 on, Chris 244 on, Christine 245 , Darrell 245 ess, Roger 245 erle, Laurie 244 Benton, Rick 245 Betlrea, Nikki 245 Blaclkerby, Mike 245 Bla ton, Randol 245 BI Blis soe, Stephanie 245 , Paul 211, 245 Bloodsworth, Johnny 245 Blu Bol Bol Bo B Bo Bo Bo , Andra 245 r, Cindy 245 e, John 148, 245 ham, Peggie uez, Donna 152, 245 ers, Michael G. 245 man, John 245 d, Chester 245 Bruce, Monica 153, 246 Bruton, Mark 150, 246 Bryan, Cathy 246 Bryson, Charles 246 Buck, Dee 246 Buckelew, Robert 246 Burch, Steve 135, 148, 246 Burnett, Karey 246 Butler, Russell 246 Byars, Delaney 246 Byers, Kala 246 Caldwell, David 247 Callendar, James 247 Calvert, Bamy 247 Canfield, Jeff 247 Cannie, Stephanie 247 Cantrell, Debbie 152, 247 Cantrell, Donna 166, 247 Capps, Cindy 178, 247 Carpenter, Reganald 247 Carpenter, Ronnie 247 Carr, Charlotte 247 Carroll, Duain T. 247 Carter, Bill 247 WILLIAMS, HOMER: 291. 4. . ,.wrLsoN, DEBBIE: 291. ' ilvl LSON,.DONNA: 291. WIMP, JEFF:'Golf Team: 291. WINTERS, STEVE: 148, 291. ' WOODFIN, BOBBY: 291. WREN, RONNIE: Junior Class President: dent Council l2I: Football l3l, YEA Vice-President: Octagon Club l2I. FCA l2l: Key Club l1I: National Honor So- ciety: Track: All-District Football: Out- standing Teenager ef America 1971: National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist: Who's Who in High Schools: 86, 103, 148, 163, 291. WRIGHT, LAURA: OEA l1l, Vice-President: 175, 291. WRIGHT, JAMES: Band i3I. Assistant Drum Major: National Honor Society: All-Region Band: 165, 291. WYATT, STEVE: VICA I1l: Diving Team: 291. WYNN, OSCAR: VICA: 291. YARBROUGH, ROY: Chess Club l3I, Presi- dent: German Club l1l: Science Club i2I: 131, 291. YOUNG, ROBIN: HECE l1I: FHA l2I: 291. ZACHARY, DANNY: Troubadors l3I: Thespians l2I: 211. ZUCHARY, FRANK: DE l2I: Rodeo Club l3I:291. ZALESKY, TOM: 291. ZIESCHANG, DEBRA: German Club i2I: French Club l1I: Tennis l2l, Captain: Stu- dent Council l1l: Science Club l1I: 291. Carter, Debbie 247 Challenner, Richard 136, 247 Chambers, Jim 247 Chancev. Tim 247 Clifton, Brent 247 Clowers, Vicki 247 Cochran, Cheryll 247 Cohoon, Donald 247 Coker, Gary 134, 247 Collins, Mark 247 Condra, La Tonda Cook, Charles 135, 247 Copher, Tina 247 t Corley, Robert 247 Courtney, Barbara 146, 247 Cowart, Ray 248 Cox, Dennis 248 Cox, Gary 248 Crabtree, Gleen 167, 248 Crawford, Paula 146, 248 Cross, Glenda 248 Crouch, Cindy 248 Crutchfield, Doug 248 Curbo, Lorraine 153, 248 Daigle, Mike 132 Daniels, Randy 248 Davidson, Beverly 248 Davis, Greg 248 Davis, Kim 248 Day, Terry 248 Dean, Laurie 178, 248 Dellinger, Mark 248 DeLoach, Debra 248 Dennis, Margie 248 Dent, Walter 248 Dickens, Gregg 249 Dickey, Sue 249 Didway, Linda 153, 249 Donaldson, Ivan 249 er A.. s- uf.: .1 29 ooley, Tim 249 . . - Dougherty, Susan 249 Douglass, Stephen 112, 249 H Drewa, Scherie 249 Drinkard, Curtis A. 249 Dunn, Paula 249 Earley, Cecil 249 ' Easley, Korinne 249 - Eccles, Connie 178, 249 Eddings, Cheryl 249 Edwards, Bill 130, 132, 146, 249 Edwards, Bobby 249 Elliot, Donna 249 Elliot, Suzanne 249 Erikson, Lynn 160, 161, 249 Ernst, Kathy 249 Estes, Walt 250 Eubanks, Ivena 250 Evans, Julian 148, 250 Everitt, Linda 250 Fairchild, Susan 250 Farris, Glen 136, 250 Farrow, Calvin 250 Faulkner, Terry 250 Fennel, Tommy 250 Ferguson, Bruce 250 Fielden, David 250 Finley, Ken 250 Fisher, David Lee 250 Flores, Robin 250 Foley, Terry 250 Foster, Steve 250 Francis, Steve 250 Freeman, Roger 131, 250 Freeman, Steve 250 Frey, Wally 250 Fuller, James 250 Fuller, James Ray 250 Fuller, Jannice 250 Gerard, Leslie 153, 250 Garcia, David 250 Gayhart, Tommy 250 Gerard, Leslie 251 Gibbard, Terry 251 Gibson, David 251 Gibson, Vance 251 Gibson, Vicky 251 Giebel, Holly 251 Gilder, Lisa 251 Gillespie, Melody 251 Gleghorn, Sandra 251 Godbey, Brenda 251 Gorman, Tim,251 Gothard,'AIeta 178, 251 Gouge, Howard 251 Graham, Julie 155, 161, 251 Geer, Vicki 251 Gregory, Baxter 251 Green, Ray Griffith, Bobby 251 Grimm, Keith 251 Grippe, Steve 251 Gunter, Greg 251 Haar, Susan 251 Hale, Mike 251 Hamilton, Becky 152, 251 Hamilton, Mark 251 Hamilton, Mary 251 Hammel, Terri 251 Handley, Christina 251 Hanley, Sue 252 Harris, Deb 252 Harris, Holly 252 Harris, Kenneth 252 Hassmann, Terry 252 Hatfield, Ronnie 252 Hauger, Jackie 103, 130, 211, 25 Hawkins, Mark 148, 252 Hawkins, Phillip 252 Hayes, Mike 252 2 . -ei.: ,xt-agjm ,, ,,..,.,., in V. . .sz .,, . , . . - '-s . Tj? -.ai nil: -.. l'lelrn,'Diebi'152, 163.252 ' K l-lemphill, Steve 252 A Henderson, Karen 152, 167, 252 Hess, Robert JJ 252 Hewitt, Gayenen'2521 Hill, Janine 252 H Himes, Stanley 110, 252 Hinojoza, Joanne 252 .1 -. Hitt,,Donna 252 f 1.1 J ',Hobbs, Shane 253 Hodo, Margie 153, 253 Holifield, Tom 253 Hollingsworth, Cathy 253 Holomek, Rosemary 253 Hopkins, Clay 253 Hornislger, Susan 132, 152, 253 Howell, Randy 253 ,J Howell, Sherry 135, 253 Huckabee, James David 253 Hudson, Dane 253 ' Hudson, Kathy 253 Huie, Patricia 253 Hutt, Cindy 253 Humphrey, Johnny 253 Humphries, Jeannie 253 Hunnicutt, Lynne 253 Hutt, Mike 253 Ingram, Shirley 103, 253 lrvvin, Retha 253 Jackson, Cathy 167, 253 Jackson, Trudie 167, 254 Jeffryes, Ethel 254 Johnson, Ray 254 Jones, Joni 254 Jutras, Mark 254 Kempy, Laurie 254 Kennedy, Charlotte 254 Key, Chris 254 Key, Vickie 254 King, Cindy 254 King, Gale 254 King, Susan 178 Klein, Frank 254 Knight, Karen 254 Koether, Debbie 167, 254 Koonce, Debra 254 Kraatz, Barry Ray 254 Krause, Meg 130, 163, 254 Lacy, Terri 149, 178, 254 Ladd, Nick R. 254 Lamb, Chuck 254 Lancaster, Cole 254 Lane, Kent 254 Langford, Teresa 153, 166, 231 Lawson, Mickey 254 Leavelle, Kyle 254 Leavelle, Theresa 254 Ledbetter, Jack 148, 255 Leggett, Debbie Leeman, Mona 255 Lemmon, Mike 255 Limey, Taylor Lindquist, David 255 Little, Faulkner Livingston, Donna 255 Loafman, Denise 255 Long, Joe 255 Lorance, Donna 153, 255 Lorance, Ronald 255 Lumbley, Christine 152, 167, 255 Lynn, Gary 255 Lynn, Scott 135 Mahon, Zane 255 Malone, Janice 255 Maloney, Randy 131, 255 Marco, Dan 255 Martin, Rita 152, 255 Martinez, Dolores 153, 255 Marzil, Helen 153, 255 Massey, Jeanalou 255 Mayfield, Vicki 160, 255 McCan n, Ruth 255 McClane, James 255' McCloskey, Jane 255 McCray, Greg 255 McCuIIar, Clyde Jr. 255 McDonald, Eddy 255 McFadden, Gary 256 Mclver, Linda 146, 211, 256 McKinnon, Bob 256 McLeod, Gena 256 McMahon, Shawn 256 McMorrow, Becky 256 McNair, David 256 McNair, Dennis 2564 McNeill, Tom 256 McNeil, Tom 256 Meason, Tonya 256 Mays, Terry Meine, Don 256 Merrill, Joy 144, 149, 209, 256 Myers, Carol 104, 136, 167, 256 Michaud, Debbie 256 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Clint 150, 256 Randy 256 Steve 256 Terrye 256 Mills, Debby 149, 256 Milner, Vickie 256 Minix, Ray 251 Moncrief, Karen 257 Moone y, Ladawn 166, 257 Moore, Gary Wayne 257 Moore, Linda 257 Moran, Lecretia 257 Moreland, Vanessa 257 Morris, Valerie 178, 257 Mowles, Terri 126, 257 Munden, Mindy 153, 257 Munir, Pat 160, 161, 167, 257 Murphy, Vickie 257 Myers, Kippy 257 Neal, Tim 257 Neil, Joe 257 Nelson, Inez 257 Nelson, Robert 257 Newman, David 257 Newman, Eddie 257 Nichols, Keith 177, 258 Nichols, Pam 113, 146, 149, 209, Niesvviadomy, Steve 258 Nolen, Rhonda 178, 258 Norris, Bill 258 Norris, Gene 258 Norris, Mike 258 Northcott, Diane 258 Norton, Suzanne Norton, Steve 258 Oler, Julie 178, 258 0'O.uinn, David 235 Orr, Al an 258 Osborne, James N. Owen, Linda 258 Ozebek, Sheryl 258 Pace, Gary 258 Palla, Stan 258 Pallett, Freddy 258 Paramore, Terry 258 Parker, Jean 113, 130, 152, 157, Patterson, Doug 148, 153, 258 Patterson, Pat 258 Perez, Michael Vincent 258 Peters, Donna 258 Phelps, Bobbi 258 Phillips, Cathie 258 Pickens, Greg Porter, Tommy 258 Prescott, Debbie 258 Pressly, Santa 258 Preston, Marcus 258 Price, Mike 258 258 Pridgeon, Mark 259 Priest, Allan '130, 259 Pritchard, Stanley 259 Proctor, Terri 259 Pruitt, Jimmie 259 Pulliam, Bobbie 259 Qualls, Becky 259 Rader, David 259 Ramos, Gloria 259 Rampy, Laurie 259 Ramsey, James 259 Randall, Dave 259 Razor, Linda 136, 259 Rawls, Dannyb259f,- Ray, ,Randy 259 Reese, Danny 259 Reiter, Jimmie 259 Remillard, Raymond 259 Remillard, Richard 259 Renner, Gene 259 Reynolds, Ray 259 Rice, James 259 Roach, Conrad 259 Roach, Mentie 259 Roberds, Jimmy 259 Roberts, Frank 259 Robertson, Jill 155, 259 Robinson, Charles 259 Rogers, Janet 260 Romine, Roger 260 Royal, Kit 155, 167, 260 Rudolph, Karen 260 Ryan, Marie 260 Schoonover, Dean 260 Schweizer, Kris 132, 260 Scott, Deane 260 Scott, Lynn 260 Seaton, James 260 Shearon, Beverly 260 Shelton, Larry 260 Shelton, Lynn 260 Sherrill, Peggy 178, 260 Shipmond, Raymond 260 Shone, Janet 178, 260 Shores, Bill 260 Shull, Danny 153, 260 Shultz, Mildred 260 Shumake, Rebeccah 260 Adair, Diane 222 Adams, Pamela Joyce 222 Adams, William 222 Ahern, Kathleen 222 Allen, Pete 222 Allen, Sherry 222 Anderson, Barry.222 Anderson, David 222 Arth, Greg 222 Atkins, Brenda 222 Austin, Jody 222 Bachler, Pattie 222 Baggett, Tim 222 Baker, Gwen 222 Baker, Jody 222 Balcock, Mark 222 Baldwin, Brenda 222 Barksdale, Andy 222 Barnard, Rachel 222 Barton, Johnny 222 Bayless, Steve 222 Beach, Joe 222 Bear, Debbie 222 Becker, Debbie 223 Beckman, Mark 223 Beddingfield, Mark 223 . ,. .,N.-l ,I ' 1 .,. --fb . . sineiaief Debbie zei '15 ' Singletary,-Tommy 261 ' -A 1 f me Singleton, Bill 261 Skaggs, Sherrie 152, 261 Slaughter, Meira 134, 166, 261 V Smith,5CIaude 261 Smith, Howard 261 Smith, Renee 167, 261 Smith, Rob 261 Smithey,'MichaeI 261 Soliday, Patty 153, 261 Stanford, Fred 261 Stearns, Karl 261 Stearns, Kenneth 261 Steele, Bob 261 Steele, Bruce 261 : stead, Kathy 261 ' Stephan, Mark 135, 261 Stephens, Connie Stites, Chere 167, 261 Stockfelt, Karen 107, 261 Stone, Carolyn 262 Stone, Jill 167, 262 Stone, Kelley 262 Storm, Sandy 262 Strickel, David 262 Stroder, Matt 262 Sullen, Sandra 262 Sullivan, Chris 262 Sulsh, William 262 Sustaire, Teresa 153, 262 Taggart, Claudette 262 Tarter, April 262 Tatum, Barry 262 Taylor, Roland 262 Taylor, Thena 262 Taylor, Vicki 153, 262 Taylor, Wayne 152, 262 Theus, Laura 262 Thomas, Donna 178, 262 Thomas, Douglass 262 Thomas, Rodney 262 Thompson, Mike 177, 262 Thweatt, Eddie 134, 262 Tigert, Glenn 262 Towns, David 262 Townsend, Sally 262 Townsend, Susan 262 Sophomore Class Beitel, Jeff 223 Belken, Steve 223 Benshoof, Lynne 223 Benson, Gary 223 Berry, Kyra 223 Betsill, Leland 211, 223 Bilger, Brad 223 Binford, Debbie 223 Black, Vickie 223 Blackmon, Cristie 223 Blackmon, Nita 223 Blay, Sammy 223 Boatright, Kathy 223 Bohannon, Mike 223 Bohannon, Steve 223 Boiles, Margie 223 Bolding, Deborah 223 Boler, Debbie 223 Bonham, Bruce 223 Bonham, Peggie 223 Bonham, Ronald 223 Bosquez, Lynn 130, 223 Boyd, Bill 223 Braddy, Donna 223 Bradley, Bill 223 Branan, Becky 223 pp'-5' - Turner, Barbera 167, 262 K Q it-:'ry1i-sf, Terry,167, 263 Vandagriff, Carolynn 263 Van Ry, Steve 211, 263 Vaughn, Cindy 263 Vickers, Melinda 263 . Waits, Gail 132,,163, 263 Waldrep, Randy 263 Wall, Greg 211, 263 Wall, Teri 263 Wallace, Gary 263 Wallace, Larry 263 Waller, Stanley 263 Ward, Cathy 178, 263 Ware, Regina 263 Warner, David 263 Washington, Gerald 263 . A Washington, Patricia ,263 Weaver, Michael James 132, Webb,'Charles 263 - Webb, Rick 136, 263 Webb, Ricky 263 Webster, Dorothy J. 263 Wells, Donna 263 Wells, Perrin I Welton, Fannette 263 West, Kathy 263 Whatley, Chris 263 Wheatley, Tony L. 263 White, Alfred 263 Wiley, Linda 264 Williams, Brenda 264 Williams, Kenny 264 Wimp, Melissa 264 Winchester, Doris 264 Winter, Scot 135, 167, 264 Winters, Stephanie 152, 264 Wirth, Lisa 167, 264 Withers, Les 264 Wise, Debbra 264 Wofford, Sheryl 264 Wolfe, Susan 264 Womack, Vickie 264 Yates, Kevin 264 Yoder, Phillip 264 Young, DeLoris 264 Young, Sandra 264 Braswell, Aletha 223 Basswell, Johnny 223 Bray, Teddy 223 Brazil, Jay Brazzil, Debbie 224 Brazzil, Marsha 224 Breaker, Mike 224 Briggs, Bob 224 Brisbon, Daniel 224 Brister, Bobby 224 Britt, Cathy 224 Broadway, Kevin 224 Brown, Barbara 224 Brown, Becky 224 Brown, Durward 224 Brown, Wanda 224 Bue, Jeff 224 Buff, Leslie 224 Bufkin, Jerry 224 Bullard, Lynn 224 Bundren, Nancy 224 Burch, Debbie 224 Burke, Bill 211, 224 Burkhalter, Annette 224 Burton, Scott 224 Bussil, Karen 162, 224 .UH Q. l 263 ...l 1 1 299 1 32 ,q,,.,e. f 1 .., Sherilee 224 Ialdwell, John 225 'CoIIins, me 225 9, SP ,q- '34 4294 y .. ll! .,,, ,x rift-af. 300 Canfield, Greg 225 Capps, Virginia 225 f Carpenter, Ronnie 225- Carter, Debra Ann 225 Cassady, Lola' 225 Q astleman, Johnny 225 Casto, Nora 225 . Caton, Anne 225 Cavaness, Dennis 225 Chambers, Stephen 225 Chatman, Rick 225 Chesney, Andy 225 Chrismon, Sheree 225 Clark, David 225 Clemens, Dean 166, 225 Clement, Marlin 225 Clifford, Huie 225 Coleman, Kenneth 225 Collins, Danny 225 Collins, Robert 225 Conger, Michele 225 Cooksey, Harold 225 Copeland, James 226 Cottor, Cindy 226 Crader, Cindy 226 Craft, Kathy 130, 226 Cravey, Cindy 226 Cross, Glenda 226 Crossland, Ken 226 Crutcher, Jeanne Cunningham, Ricky 226 Daniel, Betty 226 Daniel, Jane 226 Darrow, Donna 132, 226 David, Richard 226 Davies, Linda Davis, Beverly 226 Davis, Bobbi 132, 226 Davis, Connie 226 Dean, Teresa 226 Dean, Vicki 226 De Fau, Steve 226 DeLong, Lonia 146, 211, 226 Dempsey, Janet 226 DeVaney, Paula 226 Didway, Alvis 227 Dillard, Debbie 177, 227 Dobelbowen, Mike 227 Dodson, Donna 227 Donohoe, Mike 227 Dooley, Kathy 227 Dorough, Melodie 227 Dougherty, Terri 227 Drinkerd, Cheryl 135, 211, 227 Dugger, Debra 227 East, Joni 227 Eastwood, Terry 227 Edwards, Gail 136, 227 Elam, Barbara 227 Elliott, Sheryl Ann 227 Elliott, Theresa 227 Engleman, Milburn 211, 227 Epperson, Jill 166, 227 Earnst, Diane 227 Erwin, Gayle 227 Evans, Debbie 227 Everett, Vicki 227 Falls, Bill 227 Farnsworth, Regena 227 Farrow, Larry 227 Fast, Deborah 227 Faulkner, Brady 227 Fennell, Douglas 227 Ferguson, Mike 227 Fielder, Laurie 227 Fitch, Cindy 227 - Foltz, Debbie 227 Ford, Kenneth 228 Ford, Ronnie 228 Fowler, Jerry 228 Fredeking, Tiger 228 Freeman, Vickie 228 French, Candy 228 Funderburg, Peggy 228 Fuquay, Debbie 228 Garrison, Barbara 228 Gavlak, Kathy 228 Gentry, Carol 228 George, Karen 228 Gilder, Kurt 228 Goad, Ronnie 211, 228 Godby, Kathy 228 Goawan, Larry 228 Goeke, Glen 228 Gonzalez, Christine 228 Gomez, Sara 228 Goode, Vickie 228 Gorman, Randy 228 Gosdin, Dusta 228 Gouge, Sharon 228 Gazalski, Donald Grady, Dusty 229 Grady, Rusty 229 Green, Trudie 135, 229 Greene, Preston 229 Gregory, Kathrine 229 Griffin, Bill 229 Guest, Mark 229 Haas, Ede 229 Hadley, Chris 229 Halbert, Brenda 229 Hale, David 229 Hale, Roger 229 Haley, Conrad 130, 229 Hall, David Wayne 229 Hall, Donna 130, 229 Hall, Kathy 229 Hampton, Tommy 229 Hanson, Chris 229 Hardy, Susan 229 Harrell, Mike 148, 229 Harrison, Debra 229 Harrison, Floyd 229 Hart, Bayton 229 Hart, Terry 229 Hawk, Donna 230 Hawkins, Jimmy 230 Hayden, Valerie Hebert, Patti 230 Heller, James 230 Hendley, Gary 230 Hensley, Cathey 230 Herring, William 230 Hibler, David 230 Hilborn, Kathy Hill, Michelle 211, 230 Hines, Mike 230 Holder, Richard 230 Holdridge, Shannon 230 Hopkins, Belinda 230 Houston, Mike 230 Houston, Pamela Ann 230 Hoysradt, Karen Hudnall, Ronnie 230 Huffman, Deborah 230 Hunt, Al 230 Hunt, Kerry 230 Hyde, Julie 162, 230 Ivey, Walter 231 Jacks, Sundra 231 Jackson, Ronald 231 Jeffers, Cindy 231 Johnson, Marc 231 Johnson, Ivan 231 Johnston, Kenn 231 Jones, Debra 231 Jones, Doris Jean 231 Jones, Janice 163, 231 Jones, Johnny 231 Jones, Pat 231 Jones, Robert Kalinowski, Mike K Karanian, Carolyn Kennedy, John Kerns, Windell 231 Key, Chris King, Debra ' Kirkpatrick, Ricki Kollman, Mark Kollman, Pamela Kopenhafer, Gerry Kothe, Janet Kranz, David Krause, Susan Lacy, Cynthia 231 Lade, Donna 211, 231 Lancaster, Bekki 130, 231 Lane, Don 231 l Lasseter, Cindy 231 Leach, Danny 231 Leddon, Jeanine 231 Leist, Bill 231 Lemons, Steve 231 Leonard, Bobby 231 Leonard, Glenn 231 Leslie, Buff Lindquist, Dianne 231 Lindsey, Robert 231 Linscott, Mark 231 Lipton, Dennis Lively, Lisa 231 Logue, Robin 231 Lorance, Billy 232 Lovelace, Johnny 232 Lucas, David 232 Lynch, Deana 232 Maddox, Dale 232 Marco, Donna 135, 232 Marda, Diane 232 Martin, Odis Bruce 232 Martin, Mona 232 Martin, Randy 232 Massie, Terry 232 Mathews, Ronnie 232 Matthews, Mary 232 Maxwell, Michael 232 Maxwell, Mike 232 May, April 232 McBride, Renna 232 McCann, David 211, 232 McCarty, Kathie 166, 232 McCormick, Pam 232 McDowell, Trudi 232 McKay, Calvin 232 McKinney, Patricia 232 McKnight, Jimmy 232 Ml:Minn, Jan 232 McWilliams, Charles 232 Medford, Danny 233 Meissner, Lana 233 Melton, Sandra 233 Merritt, Donna 233 Metcalfe, Sandy 233 Meyer, Joseph 233 Middleton, Molly 233 Miller, Doug 233 Miller, Kathy 233 Miller, Lee Ann 233 Miller, Mike 233 Miller, Susan 233 Mills, Vicki 233 Milner, Mark 233 Milner, Sharon 233 Mims, Patti 233 Minatra, Mike 21 1, 233 Mitchell, Rodney 233 Montague, Beverly 233 Moore, Anita 233 Moore, Debbie 233 'Moore, Janie 233 Moore, Marisa 233 -Morehead, Larry 233 Moreland, Pam 234 Morgan, Ronna Lynn 234 Morris, Debi 234 Morse, Kathy 234 Mosier, Warren 234 Murphy, Diane Murphy, Regina 234 Nasl1. Vernon 234 Naumann, Renee 234 Neal, Alex 234 Newberry, David 234 Nielsen, Ray 234 Noel, Jay 234 V E Noland, Danny ' Noland, Randy 234 Norman, Howard 234 Norris, Robert Northcutt, David Northington, Doris 234 Oarings, Debbie Odell, Pam 234 Odom, Darce 234 Odum, Cecil 234 Osborn, Gary Dwayne 235 Osborne, James 235 Otto, Jim 235 Owings, Debbie 235 Pannell, Lyndell 235 Parker, Curtis 235 Parker, Joe 235 Parker, Jean ' Payne, Mitchell 235 Peacock, Chris 211, 235 Penry, Bruce 235 Perez, Tod 235 Petersen, Roy 235 Phariss, Mike 235 Phillips, Randy Phillips, Steve 235 Pierce, Donna 235 Piper, Pat 235 Pitts, Mike 235 Pitts, Ricky 235 Pond, Marsha 235 Pope, Peggy 235 Potter, Eddie 235 Powell, Chuck 235 Power, Mike 235 Proctor, Mary 153, 235 Puckett, Ronald 235 Pyle, Sheronyn 235 Ragain, June 163, 235 Rainbolt, Ginger 235 Ramos, Octavio 235 Rattman, Larry 235 Ray, Marie 236 Rea, Jo Ann 166, 236 Rhodes, Vicki 126, 236 Rice, William 148, 236 Rice, Therese 236 Rich, Albert 236 Rite, John Thomas 236 Riggs, Gary 236 Riggs, Pam 236 Robberson, Debbie 236 Robertson, Scott 211 , 236 Robison, Jeanine 236 Rogers, Diane 236 Rogers, Dale 236 Rojas, Dianna 236 Rojas, Thelma 236 Romine, Rondena 236 Roskydoll, Tresa Gay 236 Rowell, Vicki 162, 236 V Rush, Sherry 166, 236 Rust, Terry 236 Rutledge, .Dennis 236 Rutledge, Donnie 236 Rutledge, Linda Ann 236 Rutledge, Trudie 237 Ryan, Kim'237 Saleh, Penny 237 Samuels, Waren 132, 237 Sanders, David 237 Schmoll, Steve 237 Sartor, Leslie 237 Schoonover, Linda 237 Schoener, Shyrll 237 Scribner, Cher 237 Sears, Billy 237 Seaton, Edward 237 Self, Claude 237 Sessums, Patsy Dian 237 Shelton, Lynn 237 Sheppard, John 237 Shultz, Teena 237 Shumake, Melanie 237 Sinclair, Pam 237 Sipes, Jimmie Ann 237 Sizemore, Cindy 237 Skaggs, Shane 237 Slaton, Linda 237 Small, Curtis 237 Smart, Deverlon 238 Smalley, Gail 238 Smeby, Robert 238 Smith, Charles 238 Smith, George 238 Smith, James 136, 238 Smith, Leonard 238 Smith, Norma 132, 238 Smith, Teddy 238 Smithey, Micheal 238 Sneed, Nancy 211, 238 Snodgrass, Dennis 238 Snow, Steven 238 Soles, Rollin 238 Sorrell, Denise 238 Soule, Debbie 238 Soule, Denise 238 Spears, Danny, Dean 238 Spivey, Randy 238 Spradling, Mitchell 238 Spurlock, Steve 238 Stephens, Mikie 238 Stevenson, Steve 238 Stewart, Don 238 Stewart, Linda 238 Stewart, Robert 239 Stewart, Shelia 239 Stewart, Wes 239 Stinson, Richard 239 Stover. Pam 239 Streiber, Bonnie 239 Strickland, Toni 239 Sturges, Peter 239 Summerville, Bill 239 Sumner, Pam 239 Swaffar, Vicki 239 Swanson, Joan 146, 239 Taylor, Carol 239 Taylor, Gary 239 Taylor, Pat 239 Taylor, Ross 239 Taylor, Teresa 239 Teague, Suzanne 239 Teel, Debbie 239 Terry, Randy 136, 239 Tetrault, Betty 239 Thomas, Suzanne 163, 239 Thomas, Valerie 239 Thompson, Carla Marie 162 239 Thompson, Ricky 136, 239 Thompson, -Russell 239 Thompson, Steve 239 Thornton, Laura 239 Tigert, Debbie 239 Tipton, Dennis 239 Todd, Nancy 239 Trahan, Gina 239 Tru ssell, Pam 240 Tucker, Mike 240 Turney, Marsha 135, 240 Twaddie, Paul 240 Van Name, Dawan 240 Vantreese, Keith 240 Vantreese, Weldon 240 Vinson, Tim 240 Wade, Pam 240 Wadle, Elyse 240 Waggoner, Dee 240 Waite, Annette 240 Waldon, Danny 240 Waldrep, Steve 240 Walker, Kim Nanette 240 Wall, Janet 240 Wallace, Becky 240 Walter, Bill 240 Ward, Mike 240 Warner, Marlena 240 Watkins, Bobby 240 Webb, David 240 Webb, Teresa 240 Welch, Beverly 240 Welch, Debra 241 Wells, Gary 241 Wells, Ricky 241 Wells, Tina 241 Wetli, Robin 241 Wheatley, Terry 241 Wheeless, Anita 241 Whisenant, Sue 241 White, Chris 241 White, Clay 241 White, Larry 241 White, Renee 241 Wiegand, Laura 241 Wilcox, Billy 241 Wilcox, Darra 135, 241 Wilkes, Pam 241 Williams, Annie 241 Williams, Debbie 241 Williams, Mel 241 Williams, Pam 241 Willis, Larry 241 Wilson, Debbie 241 Wilson, Evelyn 241 Wilson, Jackie 241 Wilson, Peggie 242 Winquest, Larry 242 Wise, Sabrina 242 Womack, Buddy 242 Woodard, Jeanette 242 Woods, Kathy 242 Woodward, Mark 242 Wortham, Ann 163, 242 Wright, Eugene 242 Wright, Nanette 242 Wright, Yvonne 242 Young, Charles 242 Zahn, Bill 242 Zartman, Allan 211, 242 Zirlke, Cindi 211, 242 Zurcher, Chris 242 Zurcher, Otto 242 Q51-'eta' Utfwdfwl Trinity is a dizzying whirl of activities, a combination of laughing, yelling and yet sincere students. Somehow, among the confusion each individual managed to he self-assertive. We blended despiteour differences and drew from each other that which was heyond ourselves, expanding in knowledge and self-awareness, for individuality is illuminated through . . . CONTRAST. WW A f 42 ' ,, 1 V50 Cv J 'Zyl ?iJd f ,' Ig- RWQf .f'Q hw MV Vi cy J2,JZj 41- ML' jj Bwwb - S 1 V iii? 3 Mswmxxiisiitm Q S 5 R iiwmzgs KASWW? A Q 3 M WRELQQW R kai U ssiiiimii wliw W EE Qg,'HPi1,k5 UN A T5 Q3 if ,, I FN, K-X ' X ' A X . X - NNN M N W X 'Ewfi Cbgkx 9XcS '1 may WMI mf ,QM Jw W Wwffkfm Wm W WWW , ,WXy.x,5,Q aww OXgQC,,Q5-,LQMKUMQ wang fi M6333 BQXAQR EMM W, nvylgm WW Mk My mmf QSQW A ' if in 3: i J, W f A.Q, CJ? Iv 152, 2,891 QQ - f ' fgf13iZifg3QLLfEflQgf??Tffiigfifi M yyvq V fgqj aj Qiinvgmgpwgfi sw X 7, V2 WL'lL YLQU x 'Ugg .x9f0 Xq,zfLL Cr 5 r7 QL fQ ' ,fiffd A bf ,Irby :gill Wgvgj ga ,fm Q mf W 5 M, , Q X W Q65 . Wax my Q99 Lg Ny 7 Qs M ' IJ C S6 w 95, ,ggg M w M QM NURS A QQVQW FH VWMTP N71 ' . 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Z3i1 ' ' f f lf' Us-A msg Q.Sw3Cv,1XqA, I jx - 1 M Nb5CQ'QJKkMLJf5Q3Q51,:sX1NQ,gc5 I IWOQM3' QQQNW Q-Wikvfxzoy . 1 NW aw BEQMR, . aw, kmgmmw 2WJw,,nx fWI9Wjfw ' Q WW? I jZQv'5jf3U?40'QW56M fi nf Q MWW Wh QM A130 U NO N WY KAQJEXXVQ ' SX QQ , MQ ggQwgxfdQwQ onyx 3 Q . ' 'N X kx.Q.wA M. .M ' s. f'i - .-'s?9b x 8 If Steve Winters gets what's coming to him. Iave Auctions . . . Come io THS This year's TWIRP WEEK was the fourth year straight to be sponsored by FTA. As were last year's playday events, this year's were divided among THS clubs. Some of the events were Beard Growing, Sponge Throw, Motorcycle Rally, Slave Auctions, and Whipped Cream Fight. The week was topped off by the Sadie Hawkins dance and the presentation of Daisy Nlae and Lil' Abner. '9 ' I Pr , W, L' .N u v 'K 7 P .Y ,,y,.' . .. we 1' P 4 F 27 , .1 . .3 A I ' , 23,3 ' ' A ' . :Q ?- Ig V ' J . 1 3 ' ,iq QW Y xx , jffgym 9 iff 1 nf 9- C8511 Q N Q ASQ Xa J X Qs M fi Qs wfxxpgj E 63 W1 K gf 9 2WfU3Q4LW NW W 3055. we 4 N Eg A an J , ln lx ,1cfg ?KM L . I X N QQ .6 M jf-1 pp .mr dui QKDWX 4,-J . X' J' f gf? QQ? J X v VK 13935 pLf?.4Mq4 M SW Q X W 308 VZV 'LNG f' uf 1 M? 1 ' Ac' ffjqf J ,. A , Y '+P cal hiv I Off W' frifjltl fx Aan- Kr: K X ' fix qt fury. fl -4 Alf, H ,AMY b f V xJ1J 4 iii L 1 WW fQf,f'F1' - 1 If ffffff N' 74 M L Ljlli Of Cy fy , 5 , W ff My fum? Lcwffwg WAHM? li f,gUL ijf'vL'6frff,MLZf X ' - wk J , Sf QQ Jag S fo ff Q9 , AQ 9 5 55:57 VCX f?Qf .Sk ff jimi? wg E f 2-P fob A v hge, Q5 ?QWfJ WSF 5 SX xg A ffimw ww WM ig? if ffwwgw ,MTM WWW, f W SSS 3 + Hs ii? iii We F SE 5 ,YH 4? ff- 5 R 4 .W 1 i . ' 1 fx, -s??w.N - , 2 N gf? ' h,1. y 'i?J. f ig? 4 ,Q Uv, f 5 'M 5 sf A N , 15- ,ew 5' -4 wi 'E-. f i A ,J zf ',, ,Kf5,.?A fig, ' IQ, H -NW. fl- . . eg,-pq? J fe? W EJ' 325533, .' as , Miafggf 3g,L,'jag1y'J V N...-W - V ,. ' ,- 5, Q51 .Uv-rw, J...-q : PZ.. up 1 ' 'M flfiiiffgia ' T W get .vf..1,: T ,gf35:gg5g3':Y A' A-L... . V, ' , Z. cy. T ' ii Ti: T T' iii. ' . R Q What for they burned my baby? Barbara Allen lPam Reeserl and witch boy lDanny Zacharyl. . ff .W -We f . .ze-4-,.w..ua.-in-1-4-1 Dark of lhe Moon Barbara Allen I give ya this ring, that shines in the dark as a token of my luv fer ya. Q They burned the baby 'cause it was a witch baby, twisted and black like in a rat. DeeDee Dorrow, Stephanie Bledsoe, and Donna Forister. Under the direction of Miss Jini Eillot, the Trinity Thespians presented the U.l.L. play Dark of the IVloon . Two performances were given, one for the students and then another for competition. The cast, mainly seniors, worked many late nights to perfect it, for U.I.L. regula- tions are strict. The play can only be 40 minutes long, requiring to the second timing, and a limited number of cast members including tech- nical crews. The whole play is a bit unusual, in- cluding the plot, yet it only rated third place in U.l.L.-a great disappointment to all involved, for all were first place actors. ' 313 Choir Iniliales New Traditions This was a year of firsts in the history of Trinity's Choral depart- ment. For the first time at Trinity, members of the A Capella Choir will receive choir letters. To receive these letters the members must have earned superior rating while competing at the UIL choir con- test. Also another first this year was the beginning of the presentation of the National School Choral Award to an outstanding choir mem- ber. The award is voted upon by the A Capella Choir and is based upon musicianship and contribution to the choir. The first re- cipient of this award was Jimmy Parker. Jimmy Parker, first recipient of the National School Choral Award Jean Parker and Greg Arth, Mixed Choir Sweetheart and Beau. The A Capella Choir displays their talent at the graduation ceremony. 4 we 1.1 w.m:ef-ww.. mwifpwu ---vu .1-.f 1-1--1, 1mp.-:mans-mwnaannlrun -N111 111.-f.....mN - Boys' Quartet: Rich Merrill, Jimmy Parker, Robert Smeby, Terry Eastwood. Ginger Askew, Girls' Choir Favorite, poses pretty. Lettermen, Front Row: Cheryl Drinkard, Terry Eastwood, Vicki Rhodes, Robert Smeby, Donna Marco, Don Stewart. Back Row: Jimmy Parker, Pam Sumner, Tim Rhodes, Alan Nichols, Rich Merrill. J 2 M., . J '-Q.. Madrigal: Alana Nichols, Donna Marco, Rich Mer- rill, Tim Rhodes, Vicki Rhodes, Cheryl Drinard Robert Smeby, Don Stewart. 1 5 2 ,iq 1 s 5 I' P?'ffi ,, V in V 'lvl , ,vw WM -. Qt ay: fl?!2f'EQBfj J 1 1: 5 Q I '! '1 'L SUM xmas IL. '-S I E:i'U,K , , 14 ff- rx 3 if s L y' 13 9 I 'Vs 5 5- E. Q The speakers at this year's graduation were Mr. B. J. IVlurray, IVlr. Charles Wages, and Mr. Frank Ephnson. The ten students th the highest grade- uoint averages were lx unterclockwisel James Fight, Pam Resser, Deb- I6 Orlowski, Debbie Zies- 'gcha n g, Lynne Dunham, Kennye Hill, Carroll Boa rdway, Connie Mit- chell, and Linda Nail. 318 gg? K I ll lil, .'I' .-.- . f' ff f an 4 Q x' . Q., E 0 1. ,QL 13 gf? i F I E 3 Q i 5 Y' 15 5 . v Q J qi s f 5 55 5 3 , 5 1 1 3 2 'I X E, 3 1 Homerun. The Trinity High School Baseball Team was under the direction of Coach Wes Pyfer. The team this year was young, composed mostly of Sophomores and Juniors. The District record l2-14l and the Overall record l3-21l did not do justice to all the work and preparation the team underwent. Great improvement is expected next year, though. Haro it comes Where d It go huh huh huh? 320 f ,I I , , . v . YA .., -vww --- ---fvf- ff il-V-W--'W -V Ngjvwfwavikvil-37214 WQMLHM3 M Wwqf... . Q..Of.',Q ,m.Q,Qi3 a X0 MAA? Qwvftazb gym LQ 'Elma bEsg,.gTf ,Q, , f1h Ek, 'CU i 'pm 1Q,fme-mf-fm. 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