Waco High School - Daisy Chain Yearbook (Waco, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1970 volume:

Nobody laughed as I shared my search for meaning in life, because it was their search as well. Everyone of us was searching Everyone was trying to be honest. if V XM me 9 W Q, DAISY cHAlN voLuME sa, 1970 i wAco 0HlGH SCHOOL WACO, TEXAS L Managing Editor: Claudia Litton Advisors: Mr. Roger M. Francis Mrs. Sue H. Jones Table of Contents lI'ltf0dUCtOl'y SeCti0l'l oooosoooooo 1 Faculty- oooooooooooo o ooooooo 12 Student Activities 00,0000000000000 32 Organizations and Clubs ,,,,,,.,,, 52 000000000000000000 Classes ooooooooo A Advertising ooooooooooooooo ooooooooo ooooooooo 000000 000000000 000 0 000 00000000 00 000000 000000 Resolution: We heard the talk of revolution, s Well, yousknow That it was time to change the scene: But we just needed resolution, Don't you see, You know what l mean. Now black is beautiful and white is, This we knew, Brown is beautiful and tang Each age must seek out where its path is, And we sought, Instead, the inner man. For peace is not an institution, You understand, And fists cannot hold freedom - but in An outstretched hand. And so we made our resolution As you know, For the future yet ahead For understanding one another, As we must, To free our hearts and minds instead. lun 4 Resolve to Free L' . as H li lil 0 as I U 45 T I tr :W ,, .- M. H B9 u sl V' V W QHUUQNHUM K iw, ol 2 ' 22,4 inn-.-.,,.m,,W,,, 3 1,, ,ja N Eg- ' 'illff f f f 5:55 -Qliiif f'f,'1 'QgE.'l--,!M i i ' ii, if ,, , , ,,, n , , ,W , 555, SEE EW' ' -wr ' w e f, F T-'ly WZ iw F 1 1-Q14f11?,2?f5?'5'Rg 1' N'f '4 N-'Y FS? i -- ' ' 1 ' g.id'sK'f N?52 -1 f'1'1':'5-4-ww ELK' N- --- -My-v 1, ' ifeiwlwil 5 1 g ,::,- 1 f,, A wi f i' 7' ikfififf ,x L1.,:, ?f K'v f Q' fi 5154, N, 1-'Saw 1: -,wr 'f 1 f,:.....,f-ffafg, safrflz W, 141 :11 L-, ,sf,f.,g, e,sTff I fJT ? ' . f:f1:,,,HfNLff1,S11 , Y ' ,,, f., if, 'lv 'Wir ,,,si :Yif',,:wr,' 5 ' WA ' Wifi ' 531, X'3' ,' JF V ' fffwf' ,,5':, ,, ' , 'f ,Q , r f,' 3 - 1 , , , , is ie-Qiiftf ,Eie a,lgfi1 2 ,if E , fig, J, 1 2,3 Q ,g f ,Q , i mm, EQ? 1, N f qiffl-, A-52, fqfiiSg5,gr2221,fmf2gg ,fs 1,3 i1,i L ,1.r'-gg 3,gE,g,aW , , 4-f if E,,f..... 2 , Lw , ,,f,Af4,f if ,,,','fJilf1?,-M.-2 ,,f,f,,-iz.-iiflfmi M1119 ,fW'.,+ 49Hm'f E -15t:f',, N 5- ,11M2f, 1l.,,.i, 297 5 ' 1 Li,,,'3 iH 1'1 '15' 5ieT'm'f3f2 ':,:, LQ'F4L1,,,,tfi'i , ,5K 'i s?,Kl..?i fL3' ii' ,, ..,3Li-?,,-bw, iQ, ..f:1VS. ,1 -f1,,i,,5 Effiilwggil H 5 4,1 'ffl 1 A ww ww, 45, if xg, H, :few 'ff m 55, ,3 ?? V TUE mfg fi? ,,i F ff 'f W'f'95 'Fl ,Q A , is 'VET' -:fm is l a, YL ,1-ill? LN, ff, ,f3 f1 1 +fNf: - ',1,.,,,,+, ' H w wf? ew If 5533533 mf? Miif'Tf1'fYE 1i -15 , , ,CE ii1f,fqfQ9iW: 5' f' 'fl-aff? F -13-iii.j'iii1,.-.!?i:ili3 1-Ffa, LQ git' Esgsrfjf-1' ,,L,., ,,g5fL.,'3F1 Q , , ' ,Q : f',, . , 521121-Ia.. Jaw--e2,,4g.i'?f fifzillls. 'E-fsiifzeiszwii.. 51,4 '-f1S,i.-.As's,J,1 532.5551-.,. L, ug, Q1 1535? H Q W wlwfgfz, '25, ,iwff Fi' ig? ,, A 5:14-'iw 1, ' if , TEE ,, EF' 11 2, , , 1- ,1 Y:,, iimf1L,:f1:,,,wff-iwwe-7329, Ag M1554 gg ,fg',lam:.w4, -,mfivg-gqdmyfflaiq,mfffmim-,f?,f i72..,,m W.-Q-' ,gflfzzfmp W,g1:,w4?fvfe:,7ifQmi:,mW,mv,,W.,wn1mA,Uig.1,,f ',,,F..,,.af4r,,,g 1 A 3 M 5 nib . , Q bmi swan S f ,N f ' X R X ,, A 1 Lflszff' -, .1,1 . .T 1:,,,,,,' 2i5?lfF,E,i5fAL5 xg S- R 'f VE. '2?1fH5,, 3 -f, 6 ' s ,,,'5A3'f,,,, f. , M iff, 25354 Wi? fir, ,, ,fZf,,f'fIf-I,,,-,,.f:Ew-,,,,,,,Afa.z,,,,1-,w:,,'.,', 55, ,WL ,,. , ffl 'rr H' :'i1fi4g-LEVFEEZQ' ki? W ,:5gwJ555sggW ',1 ?37 .-.,.-HA, f,, ,V Y , ,Y F. ,. Q1 ,,W7ii,195 , 'ffwgiiwifiiff h'Hf,?5f.'1f?f, F 'P-Ziff' W M vm ' s ff 'f 1 , ,,,m4gff5fJ, 'i :f , 5. . xl .f S fl' ,EJ .W 11-'-7+ X ,,, MA -fi-.iii gf E XR ,-, ,L , S32 .S ST , f hksfw X 1. Sq , 415 XX w Q. Xb 1 X X X -R F - N '5i?34f1 H Z1-f,-,',1al ',N3fifT',N5'6'i,w ,'2:3,4z',:g'??l,.,,'1i,?'.n, ,wi 1 -,Q ,gf-,f,'-251, X' is f I I -., E '3 . gs q ' 1 is 513 , ir gf , - ', , ,gf 'swf' ,-,,,jj, 35? ,, ,I , ' ' fijy- Tfff ' .. ,4 '. ' 1, ie'Hg, j.f-',g ga, '-we. j -, H - , , Y ,N ,.l:1.-:,,wp.5Q ,L,5,,3gl,,-,,L:g,,, ,Hi u,,l-lg, ,' 5 , ,jf ,As , ,gg , -,ff ' gf-' .xj-., 12? , ' ff' ' f '15,-Q , , 1 W I . '- ffgi 'fir' 5.5 , sf' 5' A ,:f,,Zf5F-,' ' 3 ,Q ' '-Eff! ,, ' 3 iii, 1. , J - '19, , I ,L ,, '1liL ,TQ29 ' ., ,,,,, ,,,, , 1 'f ggi., 55222, f . - - ig' V , V , ' E.. -,111 f, .e:::,- L,,,f,,slw.E.5', W win. ' - :ff v, f , wf. I-, R i 1 G, , 5, ,gg,,,,, mn: , ,,,i,: ,, ,y,.-L4 -jggegf r 1 1 1 g , , 155 ' , 1 '-'?i?1,-54 1-22,57 ETL Q 5 , fi-S: -Qi: sf? iff ' 31,1 E f,i' , Q' A ffl- f-22.1. fi, ' lfi?1: iE?':fg5,:1ief iii ', i?is P .162 24 'ive ,I Ei ' .L,.,-. ' , ' ,,,,., , ,, R , ,, , , , , ,, ,, ,, , ,, , ,,,, , f--Y'-.vt ,HW-F 2' d,',f?5iiQf7'?fTJp',i'ifE',7w 3311-,JI s? 252. 1, -TTU, S PGN - - F?'?,fji5i' EF' E1 EE? wfiiiiif, if, ,Wag 'f'3:s5's,,-u,2r,,',wQgxw,1,,g5l,mfki1i,'mi .g.gn1 , '-:a..,:,,w,3:A,w, Zig5,,'g,gf-- ,,,,V if ,,,4,Zr-5gz,,,,-gig. f-m1fs,.',.' , g,,Q,,gj,pq,,'fg5 ,,ge5g.,',,n1QL5 j's vf,:,:',',ifinq'-,f,ig5g1,,: gQ,w,,fg3v . Q, H fifz 1' iii-1g'4,2i: if .cz .gg.,7.4-,ti '1.,E.s-.354-M QSJJIQE, , ,'f,,2ai'.1?1,',2iL1M E',-gfQ',,w?Y,.5' .If A 1,1 'f .mg '13 I 'K ' ' I f 55 Y Q ,, ,, , , f-fu -,-sf, -2415. ii? .-1.-I Eff ' Es: J-if 155. ff-iz 1,-'i-fig, ' Ti 1 1:5911-'.:1i:A , -4'E.',' vnii-EU , 52' 1951? V'!,iil',' il.. fu , , 1Q52-,w'-Ei3.QH NEF??, 79 'Ki-L31 F? ' 1 ? f - ' T' 'rf , ,wwf ' WT. ',,fb1 '2.,-1, ,W T--',, ,Hwvfm .:,ff1,H,,C-1ff:,' W- iris' In 73,12 ,,W,,r '1-'wx , , ,,:m,1,Q,,,,,,-,sf,,', ff riff, ,, ,F,i:efr,'f1-Sri, sf:-1' rw, 531: fi ',,, cgi Jrfsimuf-f.a sz tif' 'L'-3:1 f f Q-M ,v,,Qr,N,,,v:ga::1 ,,,,,1.5,f9J'-05:L3Es,',, FH1?1f,'fEf4:EE'f 'fF'-QQ,'ESif,1 mfr Q W,Mihai',,kif.i,:,W,:f'53 -fvmiif? .'fsf5,, ,k,, if-,',,'J,n,'2?s,,f 53f?f,,,,:,i!if',,',',f5efg,,,y v:1,ru,7,,'f5,i,.,,gm-1 11,m:gu Q13-,,,n2fg5+f '43ss-5fbi?-5n,,,'fE?1,' x, a ,Ein -552, fgf2:,.f2i3 wig. ,fifsi Q 1 w3zi1.M,,wf. ,-af, ,, -Vrmw. fir, ,A f. ..,- s-.-,,-, f 'sv , ,sN.,,,,-if-H 45,51-ni. , ,-,Hey ,DQ-f ,aww ,S-gd., ,ii . ,1,f,,,-.ffgaz-I, ,.,s:,4z, xi:-, ,gf 1- 1 -L w 4 1 ---uf, 1-:, ':,,5E11,,'7:.-wa':,114f ,,r?iJf',, ff-f'-,,'g ,:1..m,' ,FA ',,:Hi1.: fwhisl-A,'wf9,:-N, ,Arm ,,w'3,f4:f-:f.f54wgss.1,,'I ,f,r2ff,,,',1i?f' w ,GSS mei .?:a.,'v,' .fi-17, ,fr-wi: 1 -UF - ' -fb ' ' X ' 'ff V' gif? Q1 1 J L 4, ,,, A 'W' f '1 1 ' A 5 K W M' ,L fr 'A Vs , 2 1 V N W W W, L M 7 2 5, S MSS, ., y in R M S gf Y W M 5, qw wig f Wm, ,, J ,,, Mfg. J lg, M L' Mf , ,W ,V ,W M 'W i ,QW f, Q 51, ,M QQ, , L: is 34 1' , 7' 1 gb, fg M gl J 1 iff-F E ffH'1fs , W, , .1 ffffgfxj SS., SX A S if W M 4, Q 'M ,iw 115, H ,ff W ,,, ffm ,, , z , X , , f, ,, if ff , 3 ' W f ww, givv? X , , , bg , ? ,JF is ,S ,V A rl gg , W, Wig, ,J . ,Afgi4,,g, 1, MM gkgizgi X 1+ L 4' -S :R rw 1 t ,Y ,, ,. Y MSHEE :f 4 , sg Xi f 1 F M vf4,,,,:f5-wr52,vf Wigs, 'iii f 3 f FEP f' ' sw' fy 'W F fb ', f I M 'M ,W 7' WF 'M WH M ,, w, f W S .,,,,,f: 5 A X 33 :ff , gg 4,1 rf W A W S ,f w 1 111 ' if 15, 'S QS? 4 K WG, 21,3 MA, rj, W I1 ,WD Air W ,JW 1 9, wi 1,7 HW if Ugg . ZS, W lin W ,525 if L , 4. 5. I M fjqfl W3 xy. fig E: Zjlx wh, wxxmgak . xg , Nh M ,,,, 3, R ,M W7 W W7 ,if My ,R , if 1' 1,7 17' 15 Mm M , 1 ,, ,, I 1 , 1 L , W W L I Z1 HY H f E, y rw L F M X11 NL, K Wg N dj W ,WL Q L, K+ W M W, ff AW p 37 Wh by , ,, .f ,1 wi ,, iw EY W ? M iw, W fm 'Tw , , f M, ,W 'Ju my f fn .M f LW M' ,fs jf up M Nj, 1 , 5, ht S 3 , ,RLd,,,g44,,,?x4!,l Wav! .,,,,,,,,.1,,.x ,K ,-,n,f.,,r,, .,,,,.,,,,q.g1,,-,, 5ig,,,w?ilESf!M ,,,,1,fE5-w fb 1, ,' .., ,,,',,Q,.,1,,w1f1,i M.,-SfsJ4z'f,,4,z5QP2w'mga'-':,v:,,,uww,.u-if ,X H 'b EF Q , X Sw. :Sf X Ex X Q: F 4 ,,'L,:-wfzhnlfiiiw,'-,iss-as-.,,:2if:1',kQi2 'v'-'f'.:v 'f'-1'-si, M5234 'wifi--L,',,5ff 1:JLM5fwP,wLw4,, r,5fz.fn,:' ref, aff vim wswf, ,Win :aff 'mfs 'mwffifa-vwiiab ,,,u,?ba-,:w1u,,,.iW' ,NRE--,n,,?v kwin, sfwir, wnL,.,kzfA f' waimen Luigi, f',-fx'-w'm,,i' 'Wav Q.,,,,.,-S.,-.g,..,.QR, fgsjhie . ,,,Q,,f'Q.,,,-, iff, ,,i,Avf,Qgf+,w 1--, 'gba ,ff .vm-524 p,f,,1fM,1Lf .,. ,,,,i,,,vf,, Usa-, ,-ws, wig, yggwm M., ,,,.,,f, gig-my T..,,:-4,,.,.,f,4 ,tffg my, W.: - .Maw f,.,iS,4, Yvfgw ,-. gm, ,.,,.,.. gm., Zgfgwffb I J ,, 'Q fk2Zf5i1:q1,,Cf51g Z1Qa,nJ ,,1:Qa:,?',Li4yJ,0Z41ws2,,, Wszwf fs,jQw7,,15Qw'ck,26ww,, ag.sPfw', ws2,,.,, Wp1ssWw,wa2i ffgiwpf ,Eff-Sie rgfwzff:eiwifgshiaiiyfwffg fSf+1ef4252QJ4H,51i5.wsii,,fiQaswa'121-Aw,1Li-S4i1f f55i -vig, Xiu,,,.sQ:L f.sg:u,f',QK2 wslfa Z 1Qm5,M'Qs, 12: -1:5-- S 1 - 'isa f kia ' -Sa-. aw L .'- ,Few 1.--rsiws'-15' fi:-t ffivhfii sq ,XA-4'1sS,ils'-:1 fl 1-w:5iw-I, me Sf WP -. 2 -5 -, 4- is ,Ji-iff 331155, SSFQLRYS- , :if UL, EXAM- xv A5591 a -Mfsbi i5:3af1Ls2w ,SX 1 tri, - A ,,,f,, 4, , ,, 'wa-:1v'f'wa., ziw-f4,v','f,,.,22.www: .r,,','-,,5i,sU'Hl,ww A3513-MG?,,'J, -W, ,,5::1':'J,flifmz a:g51, L,1J:,y2 sign, ,wan 1-Ti, 'EE-1--ulrsegqm, is1'.L,,:,f5:,', wiv, ,1ffih'wFS.:af ,wz.:5, as--'w':Q,g,, -fig, egg,,',,g11y,,-'fE.i:1:uagaq-1,5 MFE. 1 f ,M vs r-,fss,,,.1.:gap .- xii' .. 'gqgfkfxg :iw 1 Res? ,g Q Q-Q-iff-QfiS.,1.Qf wp. .3215 ,fa f,fsS,f,zvj,ii:y1m,,g,3fM-2 wfzgiif-,',,,15 if Q1E::n?r, '5,'s:Q,', ' -aw: mia, ,2F,u:6aw,', z54L sim Him ,dafliv ,4',f1,5?,M ,GMBH ffffirw ,,Ly,f?,M'9'.flsf'1i+:,' vlQf,1wm',Q', 31-FW' M2z2wH,,v,w12:3v vwiiiaay, f91,f'S,f Wfaalrbv 'semi 'GI52 41. ,Q , ,i,3,1f,,E-i,,1,,-Qfzlggg ..y1,.K,. M?-lg,nu,2,g,,,,,,gi,,,f.gK,,,.,f3:1j we-b,s,af2ggf,,,Q,f:g1,' 4-ig, 1, sg: 'fgQ4,14f:,,gs,,,f ,n5ii.,:,,Masfs,, Qs, ,p,g.,j.,,'4,Q, 9 wfgl-,,Q,ig. m,Q..4f'-4fQi1,',Q-.Q, ,L i:A1,,H,iif mai- 11.331 ', ,::-km, 2, cuff ,:. -1:1 '.,',,,f,Q,,'wLfz5- -',,i3,..f-E-1 ,we -, fi, ,'fs1:'ais?sv,'f-Sf',,.irimsiii 1. Dfw Rffwig 1, ,L fgsef-tiff? ,- ' ww, fZ'L'2lT3 iGJ'??:1,j,'7YL5-,YLWFQ :',?rI',i5f.2,,4''25,-!.2W'lgff1 -,miwf,,Wim'ga-1.,w,,Qz,,L,ff,4,GYas1i.'-l,W,esQfWff,-1,Ysi,wf1,fw a, firvfS:rw'WF:,fmM',w,wfwefbml,sfffzwwif-ww, f,,w,,:Qmw,M,lg ,fs 1- fQ..Le,,3sH 45111, Amy, 34424 'frm'Wlighnnfrzwifvfu'--4Wwigjk',fM?,S5WWs-:mb-Wfiiggf-fJisigw-f111s.fQrv1f G'1'WH'wi1:1?- , , H f:.,:,,::,-if ,fw..,,w,, w vwsfgke, viiiemw' :Q nxegw QW,,Q?.my1is,f,la,vmDa',,,gli 14 :,,ws-E.gf,,,cmf:1H,L Vifcnn :kf,1u,'ah5w vwmiwwiflm,W':9fqwf1f,,m:QwzmA,w- ff,,LM:A,,,ss,sfww,e2r w,f1,.,m5L4fwzs' My wwmm-,V w,w5,'-fvmff 17 , f5F1.,wWwi-se.,',wI'A5s:'i.,b f 'nfievmwffgiifyf fi ,1::,,,L, 33,5 fm ,-mfg :1G, 515f, f'm?W ', 1v1fva4,.? ,E?5,2,7,w1:3511 , gitgiw ii1s,,',ww5fs, ,,'fg1gw, ,vs-agw' W 1:55, -' ' ESE ', , ,s,. fin: ggi ,Q gr ,pi 1, ,,,:ig1,i5,.g,q.- . gg 11.5211-Qigsr. ggi-. ggflgfslwz,-1314,-lirsstlsgzgf. ' , f , ' ,f-4-.5igL.gii,.Lg.L-..1,,,. El - -gg. ,if 11E:.L,3aiL:L.i.L 053.4 ,1i,.wJ....2i...J...'E,. il... 1i.g,::'L ,. ..-L 5, HL1,-,LgusL.,, ,,, ,.giJL'.'.9i 4.2,.:1i:' vi, JL, .,,:x.. ...., .,, 111- JL, 4. ::2f'G!:!2,:,:lL JL:fmLr4.::.,'L-. .I vu, Agn' F if! f !' ar 1 Y ,gr 1 5 , L ff' 'z gf Z S A1 ' .sv ,i,,,- A M' Iv' f A y..- 'rf' ' Bank i i We began to free our minds by looking around us. There we saw other people, and in them we saw bits and pieces of ourselves. We found that no one is entirely what he thinks he is, or what other people think he is, or what he really wants to be. We found that we never really understand a person until we consider things from his point of view, y until we climb into his shoes and walk around. We found that underneath the outer appearance is one common denominator th all alike-it is the need for one anotherg the need to have others affirm that we are of value, that we are needed and that we are real persons. at makes us UC. an Our and who Our affirm Here, we that they an gave us up of value that they are of value book TEACHERS , X 7 1 W Q , annum-mm V f , gwizf ff ,lg Mgvefwf-fr ? Q f nf f M A, 'V ,ig 3 A QQWJSZ5 f ,TY , . 5: :view ,f 2 ,ff. , .W W ,fi ,R f N, we YA wf , af X, ,if Z, M, 2 2 A , J fa Q Y , 12,54-'W ,., S W W K 5 K L 2, M, X fa, ' awww ,alms ug ,A 1 i 1 M 42 gg , ,V ' A fi 4 , 2 gggj X gf: I 215,15 f , E S il x r '11 N O E. r-+ '4 ID 3 Q. b Q. E. E. CD f-I' 'H N :E Q I GD E. D.. CD ,, ,K 3125 iii fe X g WMM --r A r f rgygw Q. V x ea ? lr ,r .- 'ff 1 -Q, , - A-gf' P fl fl 5 E 2 ll? ' A 5 1 li y ., f. 5 , - 7, 5, Q ij. , W- 3 1 if ' 4 Vg, if ' ?' 9? K. .pf , -4 A g , E 1 T .,'w , .,v- A A ' 'h f W' f ' ,ji f ' If,:?Q'f' V, ff 'll' ' if 'rfjfl' V' ml ' ' ' 2f Q .. 5 ' ' if gg ,Eh j 5,2 gferg, ', 'g , if V' ,MWT T. LEFT: lVlr. Avery Downing, superintendent of the Waco Independent School District, guides all public schools in setting policy. T. RIGHT: lVlr. Barry Thompson, assistant superintendent, is responsible for the curriculum and administration of secondary schools. 12 , if if BOTTOM: This year's school board planned the two new high schools scheduled to open in fall, 1971: seated, Mrs. NI. M. lVlacRae, Dr. Clifford Knape, Dr. Tom Husbands: standing, lVlr. Emmet Yant, Mr. Lyndon Olson, Mr. Gordon Rountree, Mr. John B. Faulkner Students Toward Final Goals The principal and counselors are more familiar with the students' problems, attributes, backgrounds and desires than anyone else. They aid in the selection of future vocations and colleges. Counselors must also make decisions in cases involving discipline as well as give special recognition for a job well done. This close contact gives the counselors and principal the needed insight to work with and for the students. TOP: One more day of breakfast club, little buddies, says Mr. Riola, boys advisor. BOTTOIVI: Public speaking plays a major role in lVlr. Weathers' position as principal. Principal of Waco High lVlr. W. E. Weathers, Nl. A. Baylor Univ. Assistant Principal 2 IVlr. Johnie Riola, lVl. S. North Texas State Univ. Girls Advisor Miss Grace Hamilton, M. A Baylor Univ. 13 Secretaries Lend Aid Wherever Needed T. LEFT: After many years as guidance counselor, Miss Talley should no longer be surprised by unexpected visitors. Attendance Secretary Mrs. Betty Gibson Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Louise Newman Baylor Univ. Attendance Secretary Mrs. Adah Pyles 14 .ep ,ff ' N Z V, , I Jlj, ,.1if T. RIGHT: Although Mrs. Van Zandt's official duties include censorship of all literature entering the library, unofficially she manages to bridge the generation gap offering her friendship to all students. BOTTOM: Mrs. Newman's friendly smile greets visitors, pacifies Mr. Weathers and encourages office assistants. Studious Atmosphere Provided by Librarians, Study Hall Supervisors Any remembrance of high school days, and especially Waco High School days, will have to include the office personnel, librarians and study hall supervisors. Arriving at 9:00 on Tuesday morning after a 3-day weekend without a credible note for Mrs. Pylesg having to pay for a lost library book which wasn't any good anyhow p scheming half an hour to escape from study hall and then really having to use the restroom but getting Miss Grant's refusal: situations of this kind will become some of the golden memories of high school days. But memories of the office personnel, librarians and study hall supervisors will also include the friendliness, consideration and dedication they have displayed. TOP: An extracurricular activity of Mrs. Wise is selling tickets at Tiger basketball games. -' 1- K - ' Business Manager Librarian Mrs. Birla M. Clynch Miss Othella Denman, M. L. S. Texas Woman's Univ. Librarian Registrar Mrs. Jack Van Zandt, B. A. Mrs. Carrie Williams, M. A. Baylor Univ. Baylor Univ. y .-jj wx Qi 1 , .5 i ,1 'meg ,J 4 ' , ' ' 'ka fiat , .ir -rf s s.iif Zs: Director of Guidance Miss Agnes Talley, M. E. Texas Christian Univ. Study Hall Supervisor Miss Asa D. Grant Study Hall Supervisor Mrs. Velma Wise 15 Students Learn Fundamentals in English ln many respects, the English department of any high school is considered to he the most vital. Every aspect of life has some relation to various English courses. As well as grammar and literature, the English department offers reading improvement, a course in humanities, Southwestern culture and sponsors the English Literary Society. Our English department has one new teacher this year, lVlrs. Judy Freeman, who teaches reading improvement. TOP: Along with Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Howard originated an alternate senior English course. This course consists of a semester of Southwestern literature and a semester of humanities. Mrs. Howard teaches humanities la free-moving study of literature, art, and architecture of various periodsl. Mrs. Clyde Baxter, M. A. Baylor Univ. IR Mrs. Read Dawson, M. E. Univ. of Texas Mrs. Judith Freeman, B. A. Texas Christian Univ. Miss Ruth Hamilton, M. A. Baylor Univ. Mrs. Patricia Howard, B. A. Baylor Univ. Miss Katherine Hughes, M. A. Univ. of Texas VV Mrs. William Mills, M. A. Baylor Univ. XX Miss Lidia Montemayor, B. A. I I ' I A Baylor Univ. ' 16 1' X' . 3? 4 'IQ 2 .N , ,.. I f. ,.. 1 5 . - Q 'S at ,Y X 5 Q s Q M t t Mm.. E xx. M lf X v-:vki.,. N V,-',- - Q rw. . ,..e........c. ...ae K X i . mk.. 4 - ig X . gm. . .f X QF rf- K T. LEFT: All hail, Nlacbeth, that shalt be king hereafter! says Jacki Stanley during a senior English class presentation of lVlacbeth . T. RIGHT: Longstanding teacher of traditional English, lVlrs. Dawson now offers Southwestern literature for which she wrote the text. BOTTOM: Using her red pen freely, lVlrs. Mills corrects junior English notebooks. Mathematical Problems Probe Our Curiosity Mathematics is more than just addition, subtrac- tion, multiplication, and division. This department of WHS prefers a wide variety of courses, ranging from related math to college algebra. The curriculum is designed to provide a study of material necessary for college work as well as everyday life. lVlr. Nlit- chell teaches courses in consumer math for those who would like to go into business. lVlr. Baker, a mathe- matics teacher, is also the principal of night school which is held in WHS's building. TOP: Sophomores finally learn decimal division under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Morgan. B. LEFT: I know cosines will have no vital effect on your life but learn them, says Mr. Lawhon. B. RIGHT: A much-needed rest is taken by Mr. Baker between teaching during the day and supervision of the night school. go , if L' , fl .ff xx Mr. H.L. Baker, B.S. Southwest Texas State Mr. E.M. Lawhon, M.A. Baylor Univ. y ,Q , J 1 .sf y 4 f ,A 5 A Mrs. Sylvia DuBois, B.A. MY- J-C- Mitchell, B-5- Univ. of Texas 18 Prairie View A8iM , 4. f fm A 4 CW. , . ffl 4 Z 'f i flg f Miss Elizabeth Morgan, M. Ed Baylor Univ. Science Provides an Awareness of Man ,s ,f ' I f J. ,W v 3 ff 2? 1 j 'L l Z 4, 1,1 ' 1 5? i I A E - Nlr. Robert Barnett, B.S. Nlr- Jack Schrader, NLS. Baylor Univ. East Texas State College Miss Helen Dumont, M.A. Mr. G.H. West, M.A. Baylor Univ. BHYIOI' Univ. Whether disecting a frog or making hydrogen sul- fide, science students are constantly exploring. One of the main objectives of this department is to teach its students to research the whys and wherefores of scientific situations. lVlr. Barnett ioined our science teaching staff this year. TOP: Sometimes Mr. West must think teaching the sciences is literally a pain in the neck. BOTTONI: 'Cinderella' Schrader shows off his size 16 D shoe in the homecoming assembly. RE. Develops Physical Potential l-2-3-ll l-2-3-2l l-2-3-3! l-2-3-4l The Physical Education department seeks to develop the body just as the academic teachers try to develop the mind. The curriculum of this department includes not only regular gym classes, but a wide variety of sports from swimming to bowling to archery. Une of our new body builders this year is lVlrs. Creech who teaches junior and sophomore girls gym. lVlrs. Dodgen's girls worked on the exer-genies for the first time this year also. TOP: Mr. Gardner as our head football coach speaks to our fighting Tigers at the annual football banquet. BOTTOM: Mrs. Price teaches health for sophomore girls and swimming for all girls interested as well as acting as an AngeI of Mercy at donuteselling time. Mrs. Kerry Creech, B.S.P.E. Baylor Univ. Mrs. Bill Dodgen, B.S. Southwest State Teach Mrs. Elizabeth Price, B Univ. of Texas ers College .S. Mr. W.A. Gardner, M.S. Baylor Univ. Mr. W.E. Rowe, B.S. Sam Houston State Mr. R.E. Smith, M.S. Midwestern Univ. 20 .f S, '. 'N at t .ast s e is , X - k ' lv, ' K . s F X x se.. , kk 5 . 5 lst. E es.. F N.. Q s V 4 T 1 Q X f f. . , . Q , WV: 5 -ir' . . t . ! N -. . 5.125 - -a ii ,- ,Q 'tt' gg -sz ? 5-fi. i'i' A f as Musical Skills Taught with Enthusiasm The music department is one of the hardest working and most fun-loving groups in the school. The marching Tiger band starts practice during the summer so that they are near perfection when September comes. There is also a band class for beginners or those working their way into the marching band. The band participates in the University interscholastic League contest every year. lVlr. Randy Lofgren, who enjoys contemporary music almost as much as his students, directs music-making at WHS. Besides working with the Regit Singers and a chorus class preparing them- selves for choir membership, lVlr. Lofgren selects the best singers to participate in Golden Voices. This lVlarch Golden Voices is producing an LP record of pop music. The Golden Voices are also planning a tour to Nlexico in the spring. TOP: lVIr. Randy Lofgren introduces his Golden Voices to the audience with mixed emotions - anxiety, eagerness, hopefulness and fear. BOTTOM: After many weeks of practice and drilling, Nlr. Richard Perot is ready to show what his band can do. .1 fi Nlr. N.R. Lofgren, M.M. Baylor Univ. Mr. R.G. Perot, M.M.Ed. Midwestern Univ. 21 Students Train for lndustry Preparation for life in our industrial world is a vital part of the industrial arts program. The courses offered by this department are designed to train young people to make further progress in industrial work. The various shops enable students to gain experi- ence in such areas as printing, woodworking, metal- working, mechanical drawing, and electricity. TOP: Pop Werner teaches boys how to work with metal for possible future vocations and present enjoyment. BOTTOM: Mr. Fritz Linnstaedter, who was named out- standing industrial arts teacher by the Texas Industrial Arts Association, tries to enjoy his work with the boys. ,V vw , ,Q A . Mr. Fritz Linnstaedter, B.S. Nlr, J,H Woods B S Southwest State Teachers College East Texas State Umv Mr. E.A. Werner, M.S. Kansas State College 2 2 y ll lV' , Art and Homemaking Prepare for Future Tasks . 3 E as g, 2 e 5 e 5 5 l 5 fx 5 It 5 F 5 .W a me 1 my 3 I if Y V Z, JS 4-H' 5-1 Arr , M. ,,,. W. . W, M V,,, h,,.e, W . I WW The Homemaking department prepares girls for their biggest job in life, that of being a mother and homemaker. The homemaking curriculum includes courses in sewing, cooking, home and family living and home management. Mrs. IVlcHam and the art department have helped to add color to WHS throughout the year. The art students have been responsible for bringing the Homecoming theme to life with their art crafts on the zodiac. TOP: Mrs. Morrow teaches girls patience as well as skill in her classes. BOTTOM: Mrs. Nolte gives advice and encouragement as well as knowledge to her girls. .fs MQ, . .1 K - NM - - f .n .--. . 4 L? A XKAV l X .. . t. A' t 7 A - .. 'fit sw. K K X55 ..' is ' 11 U 2 ...S Miss Bobbie Abernathy, B.S. Baylor Univ. Mrs. Johnny Morrow, B.S. T.W.U. of Denton Mrs. Ruth Nolte, B.S. North Texas State Univ. Mrs. Geraldine Smith, B.S. Baylor Univ. Mrs. David McHam, B. A. Baylor Univ. 23 Journalism, Speech Teach Students Self-Expression Journalism requiresaspecial dedication...especially to the quest for truth. This year four journalism classes and an industrious DAISY CHAIN staff have been putting a lot of that special devotion into truthfully representing student life at Waco High. But journalism is not all work, work, work. One of the sweetest rewards of being a journalism student in 1969-70 was the opportunity to visit the campuses of SNIU, the University of Texas, and Baylor on their respective journalism days. Neither has the speech department been sleeping, especially since vivacious lVlrs. Lawrence Canning has joined the staff. Under her direction, students applied their speech skills to some drama-in-the-park this spring. Keeping a dash of the old in with the new, speech students co-hosted the 36th annual Baylor- Waco speech tournament in February. Earlier in the year, the speech department entertained the school and the community with a praise-deserving per- formance of Black Comedy . sxggg Nliss. Rebecca Canning, lVl. E. lVlr. Roger Francis, Nl. A. Univ. of Texas Syracuse Univ. TOP: YYEECCHH!! is the only word Mr. Francis can think of for some of the copy he receives. BOTTOM: Wondering how much sex can come out of a three minute duet, Nlrs. Canning gazes with astonishment at the actors in front of the class. 24 milf Foreign Languages: Path to World Unity Espanol? Deutsch? Latina? WHS students are given the opportunity to study any of these languages. The students study grammar and culture, read novels, and plays, and even learn songs. The Spanish students will remember their fiesta parties and songs for years to come and the Latin victims will hold Julius Caesar close to their hearts forevermore. The language department sponsors such activities as the Pan American Student Forum and Junior Classical League. Miss Carolyn Blythe, a new gradu- ate from Baylor, joined this department to teach Latin this year. TOP: Patiently trying to get the art of speaking Spanish across to students is Miss Zurfluh. BOTTOM: Every year the German Club sells hot dogs and drinks at the Baylor-Waco Speech Tournament and every year Mrs. Bennett asks herself why. gk ' If . Mrs. Renee Bennett, B. A. Baylor Univ. Miss Carolyn Blythe, B. A. Baylor Univ. i Miss Hattie Zurfluh, M. A. Baylor Univ. 25 Business Skills Emphasized llllHS's business department teaches its students the elements of skill, reasoning, and ability, and pre- pares them to meet the challenges of their occupa- tions. With courses ranging from typing to business law, the department also attempts to provide the basic experience needed for college study. lVliss Burns is a new addition to our business arts teaching staff this year. mf T. LEFT: Mrs. Bate tries to teach all the mechanics of the machine as well as the art of typing. T. RIGHT: Ambition is the key word in life, says Mrs. Bate. BOTTOM: At this point, I don't really care, says Mrs. Walker. 26 KVM H95 Mrs. Irma Bate, M. A. St. Marys Univ. LEFT: Putting her red pen to good use in grading timed writings, Mrs. Houston is surprised by an unexpected guest. RIGHT: Realizing that every student is different, Miss Burns tries to teach individually. Miss Kathy Burns, B.B.A. Baylor Univ. Mrs. Charlotte Houston, B.A. Southwest Texas State College Mrs. Jane Walker, M.E. Baylor Univ. 27 Past Lessons Prepare Students for Future While students were demonstrating at Berkeley, rioting at Columbia, and protesting in Chicago. . . Waco High students were learning the processes which make a democratic society function through studies of government and history. Headliners on the social studies staff include Miss Sadie Connor, lVlr. Joe Flood, lVlr. Bill Hunter and lVlr. R. B. Keithly. The 1969-70 school year supplied plenty of con- troversial world, national, and local events to keep things very interesting. lVlost male students will remem- ber this year as the beginning of the fate-deciding draft lottery. The female block will be more likely to dub 1970 as the year we wore slacks to class . TOP: Major Keithly, who is a traditional figure at WHS, is relieved that seventh period has finally arrived. BOTTONI: Looking for his boys who ran away, lVIr. Hunter finds he has wandered into the wrong yard. 'Z' 28 45 1 ,,. f f my , x Rt g ,i . ! if f 2 , ,f www W, f 'Z 1 . I s' 5 W uf , 5 ,M , Wy, Q, ,,,. , f ,I Xe 2 , 1 f eff ff 4 'A '1 ffff T Miss Sadie Connor, M.A. Baylor Univ. IVlr. Joe Flood, B.S. Texas A8iNl Univ. Mr. Bill Hunter, B.S. Howard Payne College Nlr. R.B. Keithly, M.A. Univ. of Iowa State My , v t. 1 'J' ' f 4 in 7 M, ' , 4, 's ,' f s. 'W 'f 1 2' may dw.. 'N ,f Em 'JI LEFT: World history teacher, Joe Flood doubles as track coach to teach in the line of mental and physical growth. RIGHT: Most people get caught with their foot in their mouth. Thank goodness for non-conformists like Miss Connor. 29 D. E., Drivers' Ed. Teach Practical Skills Mr. K.H. Clark, M.S. Baylor Univ. Getting to know the public is part of the on-the- job training the distributive education course offers. Earn while you learn is the motto of these earnest students. They go to classes for half a day and work half a day in an attempt to prepare for the real world . Senior, Larry Walpole placed first in the advertising competition at Area V Distributive Education Clubs of America annual conference in Austin. Every month the students in the WHS D. E. Club choose two students as D. E.'er of the month on the basis of their good work and grades. Drivers education teaches students skill and safety techniques behind the wheel. lVlr. Kenneth Clark, who spices up his classroom sessions with football tales, sits in the suicide seat with many a learning driver. Would-be drivers from all over Waco attend summer lessons to earn a key to the family car. TOP: Mr. Kenneth Clark gives classroom instruction for six weeks before gathering enough courage to administer driving lessons. BOTTOM: Mr W D Hudspeth is kept busy interviewin . . 1 g prospective students and counseling and helping the current students. ,- rs if Q., 5 .gras gc a T , 'f.a ,f:.3'f 139 ' r V Q. r V 'ff W fi Wi' 5 H , ,, ,,.,,,,e ,.V, ' J 'Q ' ' Y 42951951 as .. ry- , 7 I ,.e. Pg rvrr. w.D. Hudspefh, rvr.E. r y r T.c.u. 30 1 -1 Custodial, Cafeteria Staff Perform the Unnoticed TOP: After a rip-roaring pep rally, Mrs. Juanita Fowler cleans up the gym. MIDDLE: Tiger Tradition includes the many years of hard work this custodial staff has given. Members are Mr. W. C. Coe, Mrs. Juanita Fowler, Mr. Willie Haskins, Mrs. Birdie Hunt, Mr. Alton Cook, and lnot picturedl Mrs. Daisy Russell. BOTTOM: The cafeteria staff provides nourishment for both teachers and students after long grueling morning sessions. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bessie Mae Myles, Mrs. Cleo Rogers, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Miss Billie Benns, Mrs. Ellie Pierce, Mrs. Marie Pierce, Mrs. Evelyn Aga, Mrs. Gertrude McCullough. BACK ROW: Mrs. Bea Whiddon, Mrs. Mary Armstead, Mrs. Wardie Dolittle, Mrs. Martha Moore, Mrs. Alice Cannon, Mrs. Ora Collier, Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman. r tl fw an is , W , jr W ,, . ,,, ' , 1 I - H A ' ,M , A A fgeffliifww. ',4M ,w r I I ,, ,WJ ea. t , ...W ,,, . .,,,, , , . 3 's'-,if V y V ! , W E ,mi Q' 'Q' 4 f STUDENT ACTIVITIES Autumn Finds Tigers Filled With Spirit Fall. . . the weather is still warm, the summer memories still vivid. Yet, something is different. We have to with-draw from the depths of a summer filled with sun, water, play and work to bring ourselves once again to a world of four walls, teachers, books and school. W For Seniors there is joy mixed with anxiety over their final year. Juniors are glad to no longer be the underdogs as they travel the road to seniority. Sophomores arrive excited and con- fused to take their place in the new a n d challenging world of high school. T.RIGHT: Not every day began so well, but Ines Arriola, Jerry Hill and Gary Newton found at least one that did. T.LEFT: Pep rallies had different effects on different people. BOTTOM: Sarah Russell and Dora Fernandez take a few moments breather before the band reassembles. RIGHT: Frances Raborn wonders if there is really a chance that there will be a test tomorrow. LE FT: Another picture for my Elvis collection, wails Sheryl Cobb in a pep rally skit. -faq T. SERIES: Teachers directed, participated in and enjoyed the assemblies as much as the students. T. RIGHT: During the televised assembly, Cindy Low and Bill Craig represented the journalism department. B. RIGHT: Senior class president Dennis Baier listens attentively as the prizes for the senior magazine drive are described. 36 Assemblies Involve the Talents of Many Fall passes quickly as we find ourselves involved. It is a time to learn about ourselves, each other, and the world. lt is a time to become part of Waco High--to serve, to learn, to enjoy, to live. As the fall slips by, we remember the football team which was still tops to us despite it all, the dances, the Thanksgiving baskets and the many cans of food, and those who were honored. We become a team. Yet, within the teamwork of our school we find reflections of ourselves as the year moves steadily along. We work together to make a better team and we find our lives touched by every other member of our team, just as we touched the lives of our teammates. Suddenly, though, as our team pulls together, we notice that we have been drawn into winter. T. LEFT: Assemblies take practice, and sometimes that means giving up personal time as Paulette Riddle dis- covered. BOTTOM: Taking time from the regular school day's activities, Robert English, Alex Salinas and Ken Pierce assist in the delivery of the Thanksgiving baskets. ' ftisamlifiz' .Sk ay if ge. ,famawwww 37 Homecoming Queen Q Mary Jane Bailey in 7 sfo l n E AVF. Homecoming Brings an I' - .,,.M-.9 1-rr W . aff' ', xr 1 l Q 5 li, J-is-,wwf , Age of Aquarius Halls are filled with laughter, excitement hangs from everywhere and the old mixes with the new as Homecoming takes place. The ex-students are honored with a tea and a special assembly is presented. This year's special honorees were the graduates ofthe years 1910, 1920, 1930, 1940, 1950, 1960, and the 1970 spring graduates. The day's events are climaxed with the homecoming football game and the crowning of the queen and her court. LEFT: Nominee Rita Wood contemplates the Homecoming Day activities still ahead. BELOW: Tiger mascot Sondra Kay Wood is caught up in the spirit and excitement of Homecoming Day. LEFT: Homecoming Queen nom- inees take time to pose with the signs of the Zodiac. Standing are Dorothy Pugh, Becky Pauling, Prissy Slough, Cathy Hill, Mary McElroy, Kay Williams, Beverly Kirks, Clare Gerdes and Beverly Bishop. Seated are Phyllis Hernan- dez, Laura Scruggs, Rita Wood, Mary Jane Bailey and Lewis Anne Cox. xff Winter Ushers In Activities Galore Vllinter. . .it comes suddenly upon us and we find ourselves wondering what happened to fall. Football gives way to basketball, speech tournaments and plays. Nlid term exams loom overhead as we try to resolve the many long days of school in the two short weeks allowed for Christmas. A new semester begins and brings new changes. For the first time seniors could be exempt from some mid term examsg and girls were allowed to wear slacks on those extra cold days. And winter slides on. T. LEFT: Holding their own at the Information Desk on Baylor-Waco Day, Brenda Kimbrough and Bob McGregor wonder how many more people will ask where the elevator is. T. RIGHT: Mary Higgs stares in disbelief when she is handed another stack of results to tabulate from the speech tourna- ment activities. BOTTOM: The Christmas tree winked brightly at those who passed down the front hall. 40 sag 5 TOP: Miss Furnival lRuby Gallowayl and Harold iKen Savoyl listen while Clea lDebbie Zimmermani plays havoc with her former Iover's new romance in the play BIack Comedy. BOTTOM: Members of seventh period speech watch as Terri Crawford iJiII in Once Upon a Playground l practices for the one-act play contest. 41 ANYM. 15, f , 1 'ga f , 0 ,W 4 if v W, , ik 6 a -I mx -fi?-f, 'ef 3 .-75. gg. . , Ap n'.Tf1 5 :E .dry 3' '.,Ve'.:a' ' ' iv gf l 1 'g H. I 13 52, 1 .P ' -sf 2- '-2' ra- Q .' 5 '., 1 4- -'fn ' ' F 1 ' ... ' 55? 54f?i'a1 1-.f'f'5' ' ,' YN ' if! .if ak' gi ' - 1' . 71 In 4. vu., .ffaflff J' ' SV fb 4 ywf, ' NN 5.49 T so xxxxx W A SQ' i, Y' ...Ph he K- fm M 0 f 43 . in N1 1 .H W 1 0 avi' fix is Y 4 '12 17 d mx 5 ' Il f, r .qv ' . v'f'-0 ,4- ,KQ -- E , -A 'ff wi, gg: . 5 fi 4- 14' V., 4- ' A .' T, j 9 i L . W, , t s. Q ' V' , kg E x i wz- ,sf A 7 to 1 .I Q , I1 I A . .g W D Ny, Q, ,1 V, X 5 K I ,t U Y - I 5 5 4 4' , , ai ' I 'Q fs, . 5 Aj .fy 1 ' , f 1 , ......,.....g.. E 2 ff V , ' r ny'- .5 A x .1- gg . ff' Senior Class Honors Special Favorites Each year the Senior class selects students who are special among the class members to receive the honor of being Senior Favorites. This year's Senior Favorites are Jennifer Ross, Dennis Baier, Johnny Stephens, Carey Cobb, Mary Jane Bailey, Kay Clayton and lseatedl Levvis Anne Cox. Also chosen as a Favorite but not shovvn is Trey Gerdes. . Other nominees for this honor were ltop picturel Linda Watson, Larry Blount, Karen Groppel and Roy Crook, lbottom picturel Kay Williams, Gary Keith, Steve Khoury and Rita Wood. ...X Q- 'Y - . - , . ,-, - 1 , V , 1 4 ft., , .,. 4 c r ,M l H, 1 s it ,Jia ,N , V Wm 'H x t 4 ' N W ' ' Q - 6 Q 'ei , K l Lf ,J . I aw . X' -- vwahx A is 'T .KU V l r ' ga i . 45 th' 3 J' X '-s Q, - f '4- .. P' r Most Rdprdsfntafive Dei1liis B3ier Not everyone is lucky enough to have his or her sweetheart attending the same school, but, as Valentine's Day arrives and fancies begin to turn toward spring and love, the student body takes time to honor one of its many couples. Charlie Parmes and Virginia Daniels, both seniors, are recognized members of the school. Charlie is president of the Student Officials, cartoonist for the VVACOAN and a football captain. Virginia is treasurer of the Nike Club and a one-girl pep rally. Charlie and Virginia have been dating for more than two years. On their first date the couple visited Jacob's Ladder in Cameron Park where the above picture was made. Spring Fever Domrnates Electrons and Fun Spring. . .and everyone begins looking to- ward lVlay. This season is a busy one. Corrigan Weekend occurs again, elections are held for cheerleaders, the lVlost Representative students and Senior Favorites. A second look is made at grades, especially by the seniors. The days are beginning to warm up after a we't cold winter and we begin to get the lever for school to end. RIGHT: Representing Waco High in the T. V. Chal- lenge program are lstandingl Gary Keith, Clay Reed, Barry Berndt, iseatedl Peter Kultgen and Larry Blount. B. LEFT: The Golden Voices presented an assembly to introduce its record GoIden Voices Blow Your Mind. B. RIGHT: Spring brings Tiger baseball games and, for Charlene Smith, a chance to see Bruce pitch. ,sk 5 , 5 l 4 6 Just as Sadie Hawkins and Daisy Nlae had their day the girls at W.H.S. got their chance at that big hunk of man on Corrigan weekend. From the fourteen nominees, Dennis Baier was chosen to reign as Corrigan King. Steve Khoury was the Prince. The highlight of the weekend was the crowning of the King. Dennis's throne was the ever important John. RIGHT: Prince Steve Khoury ventures from his tower before the fatal assault begins. BOTTOM: The Corrigan King Nominees found The Castle a good place to take refuge from the girls. Gazing down from their fortress are Steve Khoury, Johnny Dodd, Steve Wilson, Roy Crook, Dennis Baier,'David Phythian, Johnny Stephens, Russell Ross, Trey Gerdes, J. Barton, Van Harrington, Don Wiley and Jay Lee. wi Q. fl, n-yu xr' - .vw- .J-s .T N-:mf K., ,. ,fr ,ts kt 40 1 it A 5. fr: ir... -,- .,.. t 'Corrigan' Honors Wrong-way Royalty or 33 of rooo Wo r , N Ljffmmmmw Nj o f cf! ,..fv' ppnsf gs-lar W . P jg P: Dennisx Baierj TOP: The beloved HaIo Choir of Dan- ny Barrett, Pat Cotton, Cecil Denison, Linda Gregory, Cindy Gholson and Dawn Mullins sing their hearts out for that devil of a teacher, Mr. Lofgren. MIDDLE LEFT: Trying to teach Patsy Cockrell the little known talent of twirl- ing a bat on the end of one's nose, Mike McNeil discovers she has less coordina- tion than he thought. MIDDLE LEFT: Exer-genie Rita Wood made Roy Crook the envy of the field house. BOTTOM: Virginia Daniels just cannot understand it-she never had this much trouble managing a fork before. FAR RIGHT: Seniors Debbie Coates, Sandra King, Donna Riley and Richard Gutierrez, being fitted for their gradua- tion gowns, can't help but smile at the unreality of it all. 50 5 1 tv: G 2-V? ff' W Y 4155 S N, . School Ends in Hectic Fun for Class of 70 When seniors have ordered their invita- tions and recognition day is a thing of the past, it suddenly dawns on us how little time is left and how filled with activities it will be. Senior Recognition Day was held on Ap- ril 2. The skit There's No Business Like School Business was a pun on teachers, the building and growing up in school. The pic- nic held in Cameron Park was fun for all who attended as they practiced the great arts of sack racing, egg tossing and twirling a bat on the nose. Of course, the next day meant some sore muscles and a little sun burn. Then came the final weeks full of things like applying for scholarships, worrying over grades, the prom, sending out invitations, trying on gowns and practicing for the big moment-graduation. lt has all been fun, not only the last year but even from the first. And when the Class of '70 looks back, the good times will stand out. Z f fl . f QW' ' ...am-.4 x.:-. ORGANIZATIONS.. . 54 CLUBS... 82 Q' -M W -KJWN vw w ii un- fi-L if - t i.Zi, E- E L 2 2 F553 Q f V: 2 iam x 1 f Q its-In L. ' r I , 'J ,'i4Q15,', .1 1 V- We ,-.Q , '53 ,M J Ti M ig A K W Nt ' . Li, QA ,, -qw ' , fs, f I 1 , a fi . 1 I 1' ff X K if Y: r,., Q qc: ,,, . 5 ,V .. ge, QM, ,Y ......,. ,. I 4 j ,.f 7...-J ' Golden lloices Ee-rform V rn Classic Traditions GOLDEN VOICES: pages 54 and 55 FRONT ROW: L. Dalton, J. Salazar, L. Phillips, L. Cox, J. Brown,J. Cobb, C. McElroy, M. Russell, B. Santry, H. Gulley, D. Davis, B. Bishop, S. Cobb, J. Stanley, G. Ramos, D. Warren, N. Ritzer SECOND ROW: M. Jones, S. Holcomb, T. Echols, G. Amos THIRD ROW: K. Harmon, DeBose, C. Harper FOURTH ROW: L. Samaniego, W. Wathall, R. Smith, R. Wood FIFTH ROW: B. Robertson, K. Tyler, P. Lyster, D. Walton, D. Ayres, J. Angerman, J. Mills, K. Groppell, V. Wood, P. Chamlee, K. Clayton, T. Clark, S. Wilson, M. Bailey, L. Scrugs, S. Shaw, P. Cotton, L. Gregory, S. Mayfield, M. McElroy, D. Mullen, J. Forney, G. Moore, B. McBurney TOP ROW: C. Denison, M. Hopkins, C. Copeland, K. Stiffler, L. Weaver, B. Hamlet, R. Crook, J. Dodd, B. Roliard, M. Scott, S. Porter, R. Angerman, C. Chester, A. Sigtenhorst, G. Comer, D. Barrett, D. Brown, D. North, C. Grazier, M. McNeil, M. Gonzales, K. Tickell, R. Bible, M. Roberts. ln an eventful and memorable year for the Waco High Choral Department, The Golden Voices exhibited their proudest traditions performing for Waco's public and critical UIL judges. The Golden Voices busy performance schedule included a program for South Jr. High, Lions' Club, United Church Women, and a paid assembly at WHS whose proceeds contributed to a PTA scholarship fund. The Beat Goes On and 'Windmills of Your Mind are two of the hit songs recorded by The Golden Voices in a pop record. The stereo record entitled 'Blow Your Nlind' was produced by Century Records under lVlr. Randy Lofgren's direction. iIe:wwV,fI- I, ,f.- A s, V ....,. .s,,,VM,y I -fjwawgg . . I V ' ..,. I 'Wm I .is I. ,. ,W 'M Y' . h Q 'fy fi: 5 1 VI iff - - r . t' rf -Q l ' 5 f i -5. ff E A V levi' . ' Pa .' A sf' 'V , I . V - ,, -- 'Pi ' :I I Q V 4 .13, . vffu by W- N .a I I, -u' , V ' Q ' Kg , 5. , 'M 'I e 1, ' ' . , s ,,,, L , as III.,.., . I . V ' I V VI A if if W I V . - I I . aa.e or V ' . . rsrl In ' .V+ A' . I is SI . ES. ' .. 1 .X J I - ' neg -'of or I V V IV- . I f . V. is . - . I fi. fe. . 45 II'. ' 'I 2 A - . Q 'A ' A A .g is SK, ..VV X A I L .,,.,? ,. A V ,. I wi, A X . V Va . I 5 f Q,5'iQifk V 42 gf Q., mf r '- ' V 5. e. Q 0 H . ki 9 f A I 'ek 1 I ,L J ' V7 . I I i I'. , I- sf' 'QV' - TI ' . . ' J f we Y s,r6f,:. fo 4, 'QQ 9 , 'M Q ' V Q if f 'i.:e'4'2hd','r:':lI V-It sf . V I , ,V , Q . V ' 4 r slffffwz Q. -19154 A 4 .V If .I . 1 V V REGIT SINGERS FRONT ROW: D. Shaw, D. Hendricks, D. Coats, D. Riley SECOND ROW: R. Stanley, M. Debose, R. Arroyo, R. Amos, S. Appell, C. Smith, A. Battle THIRD ROW: R. Wilkins, C. Williams, C. Gerdes, M. Renfroe, L. Wright, B. Williamson, S. Riley, P. Lewis 56-CHORUS FOURTH ROW: M. Whitlow, V. Carr, M. Veail, J. Cooper, K. Wil- Iiams, R. Robinson, G. Dorsey FIFTH ROW: S. Zimmerman, L. Ross, C. Reagan, S. Hall, L. Cope- land, E. Alexander, L. McClain, S. Harris SIXTH ROW: G. Larking, A. Cooper, A. Hudlin, R. Collins 3 ax, , y A I knew I couIdn't hit that high note, thinks a crestfallen Janis glad that's over, sighs a nervous Linda Samaniego. Now what? Angerman. Fai-de-ree and Fiddle-de-de, thinks a bored Steve wonders disgusted Billy Santry. Wilson. ReIief! grins a cheerful Gene Moore. My gosh! l sure am 48 F . ww REGIT SINGERS FRONT ROW: K. Braun, J. Johnson, N. Tabordon, J. Morin, L. Murphy, E. Johnson, K. Holland, C. Cooper, B. Howze, L. Williams SECOND ROW: A. Melendez, B. White, C. Low, C. Goedeke, E. Saucedo, R. Moore, R. Moore, P. Peters, K. Dalton THIRD ROW: K. Sallivar, D. Johnson, R. Smith, P. Trevino, J. Dunn, T. Zorn, V. Travis, J. Wilson FOURTH ROW: H. Murphy, T. Comer, C. Johnson, K. Muchmore, D. Garrett, J. Rodriquez, D. Mayr CHORUS-57 Chorus Classes Carry Honors in Contests 'if A . lg A If any 3 TOP RIGHT: After the Christmas assembly, Daddy Lofgren receives a surprise gift from his G. V. students. B. LEFT: G. V. Chorus members iseen herep C. McElroy, J. Stanley, D. Davis! sing Broadway selection during an NHS as- sembly. B. RIGHT: Golden Voice sopranos, dressed in formal attire for the Christmas assembly pause between carols. , . .W , N. M aw- .. TT? . e, , f, , 0 e r , W V x or T e r R 4, ' 4? , f .34 - I , I . - ig? , , I 1 I I I' 547' f r . b .. rx tmwwWWW Y TM? 5 i f ge . V -a s 5 1 - 2, F ' x fr f f- ,f U 4 58-CHORUS .bi gpm Q 1 s A , iw 3 anvil fylk 4 3 ri' 1 ,Avia ,f 4, 1 if L' Q Solo and Ensemble Contestants- FRONT ROW: P. Lyster, S. Porter, S. Golson McElroy, R. Angerman, W. Walthall, M. Bailey. SECOND ROW: J. Mills, M. Scott, M. Robertson.THIRD ROW: M. Russell, A. Sigtenhorst, K. Groppel, J. Cobb. FOURTH ROW: J. Forney, L. DeBose,S. Holcomb, B. Santry. BACK ROW: M. Roberts, R. Crook. State choir winners - FRONT ROW: S. Golson Mc Elroy, A. Sigtenhorst, K. Groppel. SECOND ROW: J. Forney, J. Mills Region choir winners - THIRD ROW: L. DeBose, K. Tyler, D. Warren FOURTH ROW: S. Holcomb, W. Walthall FIFTH ROW: M. McNeil, D. Barrett BACK ROW: R. Crook, M. Roberts CHORUS-59 Tiger Band Practices Long Hours The pride of WHS, as our band has often been called, is one ofthe most important represen- tatives of the school. The band backs the cheerleaders during pep-rallies, rouses school spirit with fighting-Tiger songs, leads the school in Spirit of Waco and entertains the student body. Band members attend most athletic events, in or out of town, backing the Tigers. A band council, headed by the drum major, Karen Groppel, plans all band activities. The council is made up of two representatives, a boy and a girl, from each class. Representing the sophomores are Melissa Moody and Albert Aguilar, from the junior class, representatives are Charlotte Smith and Bob Riddlehuber, and the seniors are repre- sented by Naomi lVlangum and Charles Turner. Band director Richard Perot deserves a round of applause for the success of the Tiger Band. His long hours of coaching and love of fine band music have helped the band's quality immeasure- ably. HONOR BAND MEMBERS: BOTTOM RIGHT: B. Treadaway, L. Logen, C. Turner, R Ashley, M. Nalley, L. Todd, V. Foreman BOTTOM: Karen Groppel, Drum Major, inspires the band in marching. To Lead School in Unfailing Spirit L? Ulf Wy Nils? f ...J- FRONT ROW: D. Fernandez, K. Clayton, L. Burt, S. Scar- borough, B. Roliard, S. Sharp, F. Thompson, C. Cooper, B. Moten, B. Dorsey, V. Foreman, D. Garcia, M. Rodgers, E. Richards, Y. Her- nandez, M. Gonzales, C. Sanders, R. Rodgers, C. Smith, L. Longa, A. Todd, V. Foreman. SECOND ROW: R. Coronado, E. Partida, K. Thomas, K. Sanders, T. Guerra, E. Solomon, C. Gaiton, L. Looney, K. Gardner, S. Russell, L. Noel, D. Murphv. P. Henry, D. Merenda, N. Retzer, F. F. Williams, T. Riojas, D. Benton, C. Sullens, B. Treadaway, T, Ervin. fl J.:'1f-f I THIRD ROW: R. Ashley, R. Lavendar, G. Ervin, B. Reed, G. Alcala, A. Aguilar, T. Riley, D. Wilkerson, C. Turner, G. Amos, L. Patena, B. Ellison, L. Ward, B. Reyes, N. Mangum K. Berryhill, M. Nalley, T. Gonzales, K. Hill, M. FOURTH ROW: N. Cobb, C. Manor, E. Sanchez, H. Simmons, R. Grayson, R. Ridlehuber, D. Browner, B K. Groppel, J. Palmer, N. Trantham, S. Hamlett, B. Crain, B. Rhodes, J. Johnson, T. Payne, J. Bush , J. Newton, Rodriquez C. Gibson, . Donaldson, C. Tabor, BACK ROW: J. Partida, M. Moody, D. Boyd, G. Holcomb, C. Cobb, C. Price, R. Ross, B. Stubblefield, T. Pack, L. Lott, R. Dimas, J. Lyford, N. Good, G. Duke, K. Collins, J. Vargas BAND-61 T. RIGHT: STAGE BAND FRONT ROW: G. Ewin, A. Aguilar, B. Ridlehuber, T. Rojas, Jr., G. Alcala SECOND ROW: M. Moody, K. Groppel, K. Collins, C. Cobb, K. Sanders, N. Mangum, C Turner, K. Hill, B. Reed, R. Lavender, M. Nalley, R. Ashly T. LEFT: Percussion: N. Retzer: L. Ward: L. Loonern: B. Reyer: J. Bush: N. Cobb: T. Riley: C. Turner: L. Patena: K. Gardner MIDDLE: FRONT ROW-Horns: E. Sanchez, C. Gibson, B. Rhodes, S. Hamlett, B. Crain, J. Johnson, D. Benton, H. Simmons. SECOND ROW-Trumpets: N. Nbngum, M. Rodriquez, E. Partica, T. Erwin, C. Sul- lins, B. Reed, R. Lavender, M. Nalley, R. Ashby, T. Gonzales, C. Garton, K. Hill, K. Sanders, R. Wronade, B. Treadaway, R. Dimas. THIRD ROW-Trombones: R. Ross, T. Pack, M. Moody, J. Partida, K. Collins, C. Cobb K. Groppel, C. Good, G. Holcomb, D. Boyd, J. Vargas, B. Stubblefield, J. Tzford BOTTOM: FRONT ROW-FLUTES: D. Feranandez, K. Clayton, L. Burt, S. Scarborough J. Ross, C. Smith, L. Logan, A. Todd, V. Foreman SECOND ROW-CLARINETS: D. Browner, B. Thomas, M. Rodgers, D. Garcia M. Moore, D. Merenda, P. Henry, R. Roger, B. Roliard, L. Noel, L. Scruggs, S. Russell, D. Murphy, G. Dorsey, B. Moten, V. Foreman, Y. Herandez THIRD ROW-CLARINET: N. Trantham. SAXOPHONES: G. Ervin, F. Thompson. G. Alcala, M. Gonzales, A. Aguilar, B. Ridlehuber. CLARINET: C. Manor, T. Payne SAXOPHONES: C. Tabor, K. BerryhiIl,J. Newton,T. Rojas, F. Williams, E. Solomon CLARINET: J. Palmer. SAXOPHONE: C. Sanders. 62-BAND 1 1 fwsfwal. AHQQ' 115 ki ll, 5 1 lu,-aw.-w, 11 w 1 71- 1 n 1 ,n ny Nrff- .s..n,m..nm - -M1, x- up W, LQ-fbwwyi aff ' . X . kits Student Government B. Sponsors Elections, Assemblies, Activities 2 The student government concerns itself with im- proving the school and improving its standards. Among other projects, it sponsors the election of the Home- coming Oueen and the Homecoming program, and certain other assemblies and contests. The poll tax drive each semester provides the government's sole source of income. The student government is presided over by five commissioners who are elected in the fall to serve the next spring and the fall of the following year, and three are elected in the spring to serve the next school year. Handling the election in this manner assures the presence of at least two experienced commissioners in the government at all times. The Spring Commissioners are G. Keith, C. Reed, F. Tin- dle, B. McGregor, R. Atkinson. FRONT ROW: B. Battle, D. Layton, C. Low, C. Smith, C. Frazier, L. Donaldson SECOND ROW: H. Gulley, W. Wachtendorf, P. Patterson, B. Powers, D. Walton, P. Birnbaum, C. Sanders. THIRD ROW: V. Harrington, I. Arriola, L. Friedli, P. Riddle, J. Forney, C. Reed, D. Wiley BACK ROW: R. Smith, K. Tickell, J. Boswell, T. Clark, B. Berndt, A. Aguilar i 2 5 , 5 .. . f . 3 ,, ,., .W OP 5' 5 2 f H. 1 7 f , 2 f ., a , W 1 A 4. 'Ni it awake Ks L K 'Vi in-. ? 4 ! .. at L fa 3 . trait? 41 15 V V ,.r.G My QU? g . , .. Z- f e 1 A ig A A '11 'fs' tx A 4 . 4 f . .f 1 , W W 4 M 'M' We 3 A 5 I ,, , ., . ... . V , ..,-e, 1' 64-STUDENT GOV'T. TOP: Each semester the commissioners present a skit introduc ing those running for the next semester's commissioner positions. This year the skit was a take-off from the T.V. show Hogan!s FRONT ROW: R. Stanley, A. Todd, I. Nino, B. Britt, C. Brewer, C. Frazier, B. Battles SECOND ROW: P. Khoury, D. Walton, M. Whitlow, E- WIIBY K. Sanders, L. Friedli Heroes. Players in the skit were R. Atkinson, F. Tindle, R Cobb, L. Dalton, G. Keith, R. Crook and S. Khoury. THIRD ROW: J. Forney, B. Covington, I. Arriola, W. Wachten dorf, D. Wiley, H. Pirelo, P. Riddle BACK ROW: F. Williams, H. Murphy, D. Peoples, S. Wilson J. Boswell, B. Berndt Q STUDENT GOV'T Leadership of School Depends Upon NHS Members Participation The National Honor Society's purpose is to further education. To become a member a student must be active in school activities, be of good moral character, and have an overall 3.7 average. The members are often called upon to tutor other students. Students and faculty enjoy the thrilling tricycle race, an annual money-making project sponsored by NHS. And, as usual, it vvas a complete success. TOP ROW: L. Phillips, G. Heidman. SECOND ROW: D. Pugh, C. Reed, G. Keith. THIRD ROW: K. Groppell, D. English. FOURTH ROW: F. Tindell, P. Lyster, L. Watson. FIFTH ROW: P. Hubby, F. Huse, Mrs. Nlontemayor. SIXTH ROW: L. Blount, B. Berndt, L. Samaniego, J. Ross. FRONT ROW: T. Clark, C. Fraizer, P. Duke, S. Cobb, P. Cham- lee, C. Cannon, D. Ayres. SECOND ROW: P. Riddle, P. Mokry, P. Kultgen, B. Kirks, C. Keathley, C. Harper, V. Hammer. BACK ROW: D. Zimmerman, D. Yount, D. Wiley, D. Thurman, E. Smith, C. Smith, A. Sigtenhorst. 66-NAT'L. HONOR Homecoming Tradrtrons Followed by Members Of Natronal Beta FRONT ROW: C. Foreman, C. Harper, B. Bishop, G. Ramos, E. Morgan, S. Cobb, S. Thomas. SECOND ROW: C. Frazier, D. Johnson, P. Graham, N. Turn- er, J. Ross, B. Kirks, P. Lewis, P. Foulks. THIRD ROW: K. Harmon, P. Slough, C. Smith, P. Chamlee, C. Low, L. Samaniego, L. Cox, E. Meier. FOURTH ROW: L. Phillips, D. Ayres, K. Groppel, P. Riddle, J. Forney, D. Walton, M. Bailey, V. Wood, C. Hill. BACK ROW: L. Watson, A. Sigtenhorst, F. Tindle, J. Ste- phens, C. Cobb, R. Ross, G. Keith, D. Battles, M. McElroy. The National Beta Club, a non-secret leadership organization, was founded in 1933 for the purpose of stimulating effort, rewarding achievements and en- couraging its members to continue their education after high school. The 57 fall members planned Homecoming. They were responsible for refreshments and for greeting the ex-Tigers. Qualifications for lXl.B.C. include worthy character, good mentality, creditable achievements and com- mendable attitude. Prospective members are approved by lVIrs. Dorothy Nlorrow, club sponsor, lVliss Grace Hamilton, girls' councilorp and Nlr. W. E. Weathers, principal. Among the Beta members participating in Homecoming activities are seated: S. Holcomb, N. Turner, standing, M. Bailey, M. Hopkins. NAT'L. BETA-67 at .2 Literary Society Stresses English Average 'Q 1 l i mt:-A , ,kkf, Z l l y .5 4 1 g l ..tt . ...-...aan.:. , . . ds... dr-Hn Vf , FRONT ROW: G. Ramos, V. Goreman, D. English, C. Frazier, E. Morgan, V. Foreman, S. Appell, E. Partida SECOND ROW: C. Brewer, L. Conder, P. Khoury, S. Russell, C. Harper, B. Kirks, E. Smith, J. Ross, L. Burt, P. James THIRD ROW: T. Crawford, L. Samaniego, P. Slough, S. Scheerer, P. Duke, P. Chamlee, R. Powers, M. Moody, P. Mokry FOURTH ROW: L. Watson, P. Lyster, K. Groppel, P. Riddle, V. Hammer, C. Tickell, P. Henry, S. Curtis, P. Hubby, P. Patterson FIFTH ROW: D. Juntunen, R. Fuente, T. Echols, A. Sigtenhorst, P. Kultgen, S. Holcomb, B. McGregor, S. Hall, M. J. Bailey, D. Ferguson SIXTH ROW: R. Ross, F. Tindle, G. Keith, B. Ridlehuber, S. Mangum, R. Wright, R. Smith, B. Reed, O. Harwell BACK ROW: C. Reed, J. Stephens, B.Berndt, G. Heidman, T. Clark, R. Willis, A. Aguilar, R. Stem, R. Ashley, C. Tabor 68-ENG LISH LlT. The English Literary Society is an honor organization which furthers interest in literature. Nlrs. Dawson spon- sors this organization and is responsible for the pro- grams, ranging from group-singsto puppet shows. A mem- ber must have an A average in English and maintain a B grade average in all other classes. He also must obtain a recommendation from his English teacher. Press Club Attends Baylor Iournalism Day - r I I The Press Club is made up of over 100 journalism students and the DAISY CHAIN staff members. On Baylor'sannuaIJournalism Day, held February 27, club members went to Baylor to compete for various journalistic honors. Officers for the Central Texas lnterscholastic Press Club are elected that same day. Bill Craig, senior, served as president for the 1969-7U school year. LEFT: Concentrating on layouts J. Hejl, M. Custer, S. Schil- lings and P. Curre work overtime to meet mounting dead- lines. Johnny Heil was fall semester WACOAN editor. PRESS CLUB FRONT ROW: B. Bramble, C. Frazier, J. Stanley, B. Britt SECOND ROW: N. Turner, S. Emran, P. Riddle, D. Walton, IVI. Pimpton, V. Richardson, J. Smith THIRD ROW: NI. Nledina, J. Partida, R. Smith, V. Clark, G Comer, D. Benton FOURTH ROW: B. McGregor, D. Durham, J. Blair, R. Crook, R. Garrett, IVI. Scott, J. Newton ff 1 First School Paper Called DAISY CHAIN The WACOAN was started in 1923. It was first called the DAISY CHAIN which was published weekly by the seniors. It contained mostly social news and editorials. Then in 1929 the name was changed from DAISY CHAIN to the HUACOAIXI. This was picked in honor of the Indians which were supposed to have camped on the WHS campus. During the years as the HUACOAN, our paper received superior ratings. Finally in 1941 the name was changed to the present day WACOAN. Along with its name, its style was changed thus more nearly resembling a daily newspaper. FOURTH PERIOD JOURNALISM CLASS FRONT ROW: N. Turner, P. Sellers, K. Holland, L. Dalton SECOND ROW: J. Partida, R. Powell, M. Medina, M. Morgan THIRD ROW: R. Wood, B. Stewart, M. Smith, V. Richardson FOURTH ROW: D. Walton, M. lvester, J. Merilian, J. Tindle, C. Sanders BACK ROW: G. Moore, R. Crook, J. Merkledove, R. Kolinek B. RIGHT: Waco High is the only high school in this area that has a composer. This is a machine to justify lines of type-to make both left and right margins of type come out even. Seated at the composer is Lynn Dalton, one of the operators. 70-WACOAN , P 1 , I rf 1 if 'iii FRONT ROW: C. Frazier, Copy Reader: B. Adcock, Page Ed- itor: P. Riddle,.Composer BACK ROW: M. Scott, Sports Page Editor: S. Shilling, Mana ging Editcr: E. Brinkley, News Editor. QW SIXTH PERIOD JOURNALISM CLASS FRUNT ROW: S. King, B. Bramble, J. Stanley, J. Robinette, P. Kirklen, D. Johnson SECOND ROW: R. Smith, D. Benton, K. Nlayr, K. Wilson, K. Clayton, B. Clay BACK ROW: D. Durham, B. Roliard, J. Davis, R. Garrett, O. lVl. Rhea, D. White WACOAN Enlarges Staff, Paper, Profit Under a new system initiated by lVlr. Francis, all journalism students are given the opportunity to work on the VVACUAN staff. In previous semesters the editorial staff was chosen from an elite group of experienced students. This Spring's staff was handled somewhat differently. Instead of choosing one staff for all issues, lVlr. Francis formed an editorial staff from each journalism class. Each class was responsible for two papers. Though the editor-in-chief makes preliminary de- cisions, the VVACOAN goes to lVlr. Francis before it goes to the press. FIFTH PERIOD JOURNALISM CLASS FRONT ROW: C. Frazier, L. Lopez, R. Martinez SECOND ROW: P. Cockrell, C. Low, S. Emran, J. Smith THIRD ROW: R. Pimpton, L. Kocian, V. Clark, P. Riddle BACK ROW: R. Burns, C. Rodriquez, J. Blair, L. McCleary, J. Compton wAcoAN-71 l DAISY CHAIN Staff 'Do Their Thing' Perhaps one of the best promoters of Waco High tradition is its yearbook, the DAISY CHAIN. The original DAISY CHAIN, first published in the late I80U's, was more of a senior remembrance. It was the earliest school publication in the state to resemble a yearbook. This 69th volume of the DAISY CHAIN is the only yearbook in the state not printed by a large yearbook publishing firm. Using local engravers and printers, Waco High sidesteps the large publisher and places the responsibility for camera-ready-layouts on the students. Yearbook staff members take, develop and print all pictures, write and compose all copy, write all headlines, and totally pasteup all layouts. Although this method of making a yearbook is much more difficult, the staff members gain valuable experience in the fields of journalism, photography and printing. BOTTOM: l wish they'd go away. l'lI finish by the deadline- I think? says Gary to Tommy and Donna. 72-DAISY CHAIN FRONT ROW: H. Hendricks typist, D. Pugh, Editor-in-Chief SECOND ROW: P. Foulks, Associate Organizations Editor L. Dalton, Composer Operator, P. Riddle, Composer Operator, K Harmon, Assistant Classes and Index Editor, B. Britt, typist, B. Clay Classes Editor , in V. Vw ,. ' ,W tfixnfifg 4? 7 4. If L Y : . ' A X 2 53 4' , J' 1,-5 . W, '94 A MQ t, 2. 1 ,, 4: , ai, V -ta 1,1 M W 2 1 ,gang at ,K 7.1 f V -K K ,og ph' A 94. y tu, 4 J, ,Mite ' 4 G iff, f ,nw . .M 5 Q 1--12 W 2 QEQW, it Q 52, 'kr ,:jij:,w4',g- e W 1 M if 'LH Vi, Mink' 19 0 fl? is-:gg 53 , e . 1 THIRD ROW: T. Williams, photographer: D. Walton, Organization QACK ROW: G, Comer, Sports Editor: B. Jacobus, salesman: Editor: C. Litton, Managing and Student Activities Editor: D. Mullen , B. craig, photographer: D- Strickland' photographer. Mr. Clubs Editor: C. Keathley, Business Editor Francis Not pictured, L. Phillips, Faculty Editor: B. McGregor, Business Manager DAISY CHAIN-73 NUNC ET TUNC Reaches 46th Year As the oldest high school Latin publication in the U.S., Nunc et Tunc, novv in its fourty-sixth year, has gained a place of national recognition and pres- tiege. In keeping with its name, ltranslated Now and Then l Nunc et Tunc contains articles of lasting- value about the bygone days of Greece and Rome and of the overtones of antiquity in modern society. J.C.L. and the Latin Department co-sponsor Nunc et Tunc which is published four times a year. All articles contributed to the magazine are written outside class. N, ,.. ,-qi Y B av B 4, FRONT ROW: P. Foulks, J. Ross, P. Chamlee BACK ROW: C. Frazier, A. Sigtenhorst 74-NUNC ET TUNC 5 UTOMATIC l' Barry Berndt: 'What do you mean 'Quid te impedit'? lTranslated: What's your bag?l ! E up 4 Af, 'ii 's Z X I' 3? 7 A Q 52 'iff 4. 4 ix y at 1, , ' I , 1 2? i N- Us , 1 I www- V5 'Q Q 'F A7 w. ' ' ' , , ' fr 1 2 yi S ' - ff , . ra ,, , 1 M241 ,. f , W . , i ,slgik ,'.' Ifww flq gff , i , 3 I . 1 . 2 5 ' f i ' f A V . f,,'f I 5 ., V Nh' ,J 5 3 2 2 re X W. 3 E wg, A , L , 2 if A , 1 g me 2 ie 5 ,Z Y, A . an ' 'rw W' - ' ,f 'f ' AL, 1. 5 . If ' , ' If fe . , l , 1 f , , A wi 1 ,,. 4 Oldest Texas 1.C.L. ls Still Going Strong The Waco High Chapter of the Junior Classical League, an organization which promotes the study of Latin, was established in 1940. The WHS Chap- ter called the first state convention, established the state J. C. L., and produced the first state president. lt also founded The Torch , state J. C. L. newspaper. This year's Editor-in-chief of The Torch is Cheryl Cobb, senior. The W. H. S. chapter of J. C. L. has held this state honor suc- cessfully for five consecutive years. The 1970-71 Torch editor is Cheryl Harper, now a junior. FRONT ROW: C. Frazier, C. Harper MIDDLE ROW: P. Chamlee BACK ROW: L. Phillips, S. Holcomb FRONT ROW: J. Stanley, P. Haik, L. Cox, J. Ross, P. Foulks, S. Cobb. SECOND ROW: L. Birnbaum, C. Wells, P. Henry, T. Clark, D. Mullen, D. Zimmerman, P. Mokrey. BACK ROW: C. Smith, R. Ross, R. Garrett, D. Brown, A. Sigtenhorst, K. Harmon. JCL-75 Pan American Forum - A Fiesta for gwggnuaunpum FRONT ROW G Amos G Keys C Brewer P Graham P Slough S Riley SECOND ROW V Bowers J Yancey S Anderson MrssH Zurfluh D Bordovsky J Williams R Ramos BACK ROW G Cofer R Gomez L Burt C Reagan D Neel C. White D.Garrett Pan American Student Forum officers are: FRONT ROW: P. Hubby, President: R. Pimpton, Vice-president: SECOND ROW: J. Holguin, Sgt.-at-arms, P. Hernandez, Secre- tary, K. Williams, Treasurer BACK ROW: V. Clark, Reporterp R. Baier, Sgt.-at-arms fb. 'L Students showing fiesta spirit are: C. Reagan, L. Burke, C. White. Spanish Students of Waco High hold a monthly Pan American Student forum in class. This is made possible for those students who are unable to attend the Wed- nesday club. The club is sponsored by the Good Neigh- bor Commission of Texas and is affiliated with the state organization. Official newspaper of the organization is titled Pan Am. Times. ln this club, the fiesta spirit always prevails. Each month the classes plan a program. El dia de Ia Hzaz or Columbus Day, is the October theme, and December brings a fiesta with pinata included Spring months bring more celebration. 76-PAN AM. an 1 ?f' miv4a mww Akyy M H ,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,w W.,.e,.,.,. W,,,,. WW., ,,,, , .W W, ,f,,W-wwe-me Volunteers Assist Red Cross Projects lVlost people consider towels, soap, toothpaste and burshes ordinary necessities. But to those in underprivileged countries, these items are a luxury that the WHS chapter of the Junior Red Cross helps to provide. Representatives to Junior Red Cross, sponsored by lVlrs. Ruth Nolte, are appointed by their homeroom teachers and meet monthly. Besides collecting supplies for the less fortunate, the organization also encourages participation in local blood drives by students 18 years and older. A special project in 1969-70 was a relief drive for victims of the flood in Pass Christian, lVlissis- isippi. Student donations enabled the WHS chapter to purchase two record players and construction paper for an elementary school in that city. FRONT ROW: L. Lassetter' D, Wylie, V, James' B, Bramble, THIRD ROW: G. Spencer, D. Beckworth, F. Thompson, V. Clark, R. Mrs. Nolte Moore, S. Flores, L. Massey. SECOND ROW: D, Turnipgeedel L, Girard, D, Franks' C, Low' BACK ROW: R. Bagnato, J. Hernandez, J. Ramos, B. McBurney, R. L. A. Cox, H. Gulley South, B. Jackson PAN AM., RED CROSS-77 Thespians, Forensics Chosen From Speech The National Forensic League is a society dedicated to the art of courtroom speaking. The club is an honor society whose membership is limited to students who have attained 25 activity points. Points are awarded for participation in service projects and interscholastic competition. The National Forensic League was founded in 1926. Thirty years later the Waco High School chapter was chartered by Nliss Bess Coffield. FRONT ROW: R. Cobbs, B. Pauling SECOND ROW: G. Comer, P. Riddle, D. Wiley THIRD ROW: R. Atkinson, B. McGregor FOURTH ROW: S. Khoury, F. Herring, G. Keith. The National Thespian Society is comprised of a se- lect group of students who gain entrance into the society through dramatic merits and achievements. Highlights of the Thespians' activities are participa- tion in plays, skits, and tournaments. In the fall, Thes- pians presneted Black Comedy under the able direc- tion of lVlrs. Lawrence Canning, club sponsor. Springtime found them displaying their dramatic talents in Waco's Cameron Park. FRONT ROW: D. Walton I P. Riddle SECOND ROW: G. Comer. D. Zimmerman THIRD ROW: G. Keith, R. Atkinson 78-NAT'L. THESPIANS, NAT'L. FORENSIC , ,,,, QQ to 'l to .L.LL lt '-aa ., S ll it ,. V , H ' v r , . ....: .,. ,E ,. 1 7 ,sr .-5 V ' f. V ,E t . trr, fe ,, ,, . tris ir ,r .- T rr , n i itti j T Department Nlrs. Canning: lNouId you ninnies shut-up and get over there where you belong! Students Render Aid To Office Secretaries To become an office assistant a student must first be willing to give up a study hall period and secondly, maintain an over all grade average of 3.0. This year 27 students have been doing just that to help the overworked lVlrs. Betty Gibson and Mrs. Adah Pyles. An office assistant performs routine tasks such as operating the switchboard, assisting with attendance records, filing and delivering messages. Besides the routine experience, student assistants gain knowledge of the workings of the school administration. ff? new .faf'VK Wy! FRONT ROW: N. Turner, C. Williams, P. Khoury, J. Ross, BACK ROW? J- Angefmanf M- SPUYQGOU, S- Mclvlahefl. C- Smith. L, Donaldson, S. Cobb, D. Levy D. Ferguson, S. Hamlett, S. Curtis SECOND ROW: V. Hammer, L. Samaniego, J. Byrd, K. Mays, L. Ross, P. Slough, S. Abraham, B. Powers OFF ICE ASST.-79 FHA Develops Social Qualities gg. TOP FRONT ROW: Y. McCartey, C. Foreman, A. Montoya B. Filoteo SECOND ROW: V. Farmer, K. Geibel, R. Sais, P. Cockrell, A. Tovar, J. Yancey, L. Moore, M. Rodgers THIRD ROW: S. Cobb. L. Martinez, R. Martinez M. Lo ez I P , C. Gerdes, N. Trantham, C. Golson McElroy, R. Martinez, M. Garcia FOURTH ROW: S. Riley, J. Moren, P. Lewis, M. Pimpton, B. Clay, J. McLennan, P. Walker, P. Curre BACK ROW: K. Sanders, A. Wilson, P. Cotton, S. Pelky, M. McElroy, J. George, C. Barker, D. Burke, K. Holland RIGHT FRONT ROW: P. Hernandez, Fourth Vice-Pres: G. Marquez, Third Vice-Pres. SECOND ROW: D. Beckworth, Recording Sec, I. Nino, First Vice-Pres. THIRD ROW: J. Smith, Parlimentarian: C. Low, Second Vice-Pres. BACK ROW: C. Smith, Fifth Vice-Pres., S. Thompson, Tres., J. Angerman, Pres. Future Homemakers of America is a national organ- ization of girls presently or previously enrolled in homemaking courses. its purpose is to provide for the development of social graces and to promote better home life for its members and their families. Sponsored by Miss Bobbie Abernathy, the FHA members sold safety kits and cookbooks in the fall to raise money for the annual trip to the state FHA convention is Austin. Members compete for points on selling proiects, and the girl with the highest number has her way paid by the funds raised. 80-FHA , I 'S5' .. Q Promotes Better Homes -ut t -iw , Library Assistants Make Research Pleasant TOP: Betty Henderson, Clare Gerdes Lidia Huerta make houseshoes for a Christmas project. The shoes are for the retarded children in Austin. Mrs. Mary Helen Van Zandt and Miss Uthella Denman, with the help of student library as- sistants, make the library an enjoyable place to research and learn. The library assistants take part in many activities. They sponsor Book Week in the fall and decorate the library during Homecoming. During the annual Baylor-Waco speech tournament, the library assistants welcomed the out-of-town students and allowed them to use the library facilities. FRONT ROW: S. White, P. Halis, C. Jay, J. Maldonado, O. King. SECOND ROW: D. DeMonney, T. Decker, P. White, P. Duke, M. Ren- froe, L. Moore, B. Filotes. THIRD ROW: M. Higgs, D. Howard, A. Wilson, B. Adcock, L. Sims, G. Valvano. BACK ROW: C. Sanders, J. Good- man, M. Whitlow, C. Wells, N. Hud- son, W. Pick. LIBRARY ASST.-81 Automechanics Club Members Take 3 QP af Wfvvm K - 'VWIVL W if FRONT ROW? P- Kil'kS, K- JONES, T- GUGYFB, R- Tirldell, J- Bucklew, W. Holton, D. Bates, D. Nobles, O. lVlack, R. Gut- Perez, J. Palmer. ' MIDDLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Ervin, A. Lyman, D. lerrez. Cumming, R. Blackwell, V. Harrington, J. Partida, J. Ash, J. OFFICERS SEAT-ED IN CARS: S' Parsons' L' Lusk' S' Keely' I. Arriola, Pres., J. Boswell, J. Blair. 82-AUTOMECHANICS Up Hohbyg Learn Skills For Future Where are our boyfriends when we need them? Nine times out of ten you will find them covered with grease, or under the hood of some old car! The Automechanics Club is the largest club at Waco High. Meeting times are spent studying cars IXXKXIXI .IVVX lit' BACK ROW: R. Coronado, C. Copeland, W. Allen, F. Colley, M. Burkes, S. Barnett, G. Moore, R. Hixson, R. Gomez, Mr. Linnstaedter, J. Nix, D. NIcKinney, S. Shillings, J. Rogers, J. Rodriquez, G. Skyby, L. Smart, R. Watson, V. Travis, W. Russell, D. Wiley, H. Sims. and their make-up. Films, speakers, and visits to car dealers are their main activities. So when you come up missing your boyfriend go look under the hood of a car!!! RIGHT: Automechanics Club brought Indianapolis racer Bob Harkey to Waco High to give his Champion Highway Safety Program. Inez Arriola, club president, presented Mr. Harkey to the student body. AUTOIVIECHANICS-83 Berry, Darden Service Leagues Serve Berry Service Club has s erve d Waco High and the Waco community since 1954. Berry participates in many service projects such as the lVlarch of Dimes, Muscular Distrophy and many other worthy causes. They sold Homecoming mums ' and candy for the Girls Service League Scholarship Fund. The club had both formal and informal initiations for the new initiates and a banquet was held in late spring honoring graduating seniors. TOP: 'No, I won't propose to Mr. West even if I was mak- ing an F, initiate Carolyn Huse says to senior member Linda Ross. B. LEFT: Cindy Low, senior representative for Berry, is sur- prised while guessing which picture will go in the annual. B. RIGHT FRONT ROW: C. Huse, C. Jay, D. Merenda SECOND ROW: S. Curtis, B. Powers, B. Britt THIRD ROW: P. Cockrell, B. Kirks, P. Slough FOURTH ROW: C. Low, R. Galloway, P. Duke BACK ROW: L. Watson, L. Ross, D. Walton r 3 .,.. g5' Q si A i fs 2 1.54, X i 7 I li the , Q, ef f a.. , I .H .f - , jf gy X t 1 ig ' is ,mx 84-BERRY Community and School FRONT ROW: B. Bishop, G. Dorsey, C. Frazier, K. Clayton, P. Foulks, M. Haley. BACK ROW: P. Patterson, D. Nlullen, C. Keathley, K Groppel, P. Chamlee B. FRONT ROW: D. Mullen S. Pres., K. Groppel V. Pres., L. Phillips F. Pres., BACK ROW: P. Chamlee Sec., C. Frazier Tres., K. Clay- ton Sec., Darden Service Club sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Morgan is the oldest girls service club at Waco High. During the year the club performs many different services for the school and the community. In Febru- ary they sold Valentine Corsages, in lVlarch they sold candy. In the community they help collect for the lVlarch of Dimes, lVluscular Distrophy and the Red Cross. They also help the little kids at the Latin American Center and Jefferson Elementary. DARDEN 85 3 Sell Flowers Various Projects Are Undertaken By Forsgard Girls Forsgard Service Club was organized January 27, 1947, in honor of Miss Annie Forsgard, a retired tea- cher and girl's advisor at Waco High. Since that time the club has been involved in projects ranging from tutoring at the State Home to buying glasses for a mother. Projects for this year included baking cookies for the Mental Health Center, working with the lVlarch of Dimes, collecting for Nluscular Dystrophy, giving a Thanksgiving partyfortheJoyce Stamps Day Nursery, making stockingsfora rest home, cleaning the school's trophies, and selling Service League candy, household cleaner, and annual covers. TOP: Wearing pants to school should count for service hours! After all, what better service can I give to the school than helping to change the dress code! reasons Bridgett White. B. LEFT: Come hell, high water, or Waco High delinquent, Brenda Kimbrough, in the Forsgard spirit of dedicated service, returns money from the sale of cold drinks at a Tiger basketball game. wvg FRONT ROW: L. Williams D Llllard Pell K Gardner MIDDLE ROW: P. Graham B White S Ap BACK ROW B Kimbrough S Hall E Meier 86fFORSGARD Genheimer Sponsors Car Paint and Wash For Richfield Game Genheimer Service League was organized in 1915 in honor of lVlr. E. T. Genheimer. The club's main goal is to serve mankind. The members help with commun- ity drives and cheer up residents in local rest homes. Genheimer sponsor, lVlrs. Mary Van Zandt, is new at the business of sponsoring but does a marvelous job. The girls' activities this year included baking cook- ies, selling candy, painting cars for the Richfield-Waco football game, and of course, initiating new mem- bers. lf she's smiling all the while, she is a Genheimer girl! TOP: lNhat! Even Mrs. Van Zandt wouldn't approve of that! says Bobbie Clay as she paints a car for the Richfield- Waco High football game. FRONT ROW: K. White, C. Litton, D. Driskell, G. Spencer, J. Maldonado, C. Dulock BACK ROW: D. Pugh, B. Clay, F. Huse, K. Harmon, P Riddle M Coley, E.Partida, E. Morgan GENHIEMER-87 ,W f WM7m'7fTJ.lf... fr v , Weekly Refreshments Give Writers Energy To Improve Style The Contemporary Writing Society is an organiza- tion composed of students who have an interest in creative writing. These students benefit from their work in the club and the opportunities it offers them. Constructive criticism from both sponsor and stu- dents helps each member to improve his writing skill. Perhaps the club's most significant event this vear was its participation in the televised assembly this fall. The selections of past and present members were read. Not only do the members display their writing abilities but also their eating talents, as refreshments are supplied weekly. TOP: I don't know about Ken's latest masterpiece, Mark Hopkins confides to Charla Barker and James Compton who had already decided that even Lost Horizon was more interesting. B. LEFT: See, there were these two hippies, one named Weathers, and the other Johnny Ri, Ken Savoy tells his group of critical listeners. 5093 3 Y! i FRONT ROW: D. Bales, D. Zimmerman SECOND ROW: C. Farnsworth, J. Mills THIRD ROW: C. White, G. Compian FOURTH ROW: T. Owens, G. Ramos FIFTH ROW: M. Moody, C. Barker, R. Burns SIXTH ROW: J. Brown, A. Diamond, S. Emran SEVENTH ROW: J. Compton, A. Aguilar, D. Ayres 88-CONTEMP. WR ITE RS Chess Club Absorbs Students' Leisure Time The Chess Club meetings are devoted entirely to playing chess. All members either play or are interested in learning to plav chess. Each semester a tournament is organized for all members. Trophies are awarded to the champion and to the winners of the consolation matches. The activities of each semester are officially closed with a brunch in the cafeteria. TOP Isn t it the little horse that moves diagonally, Sarah Abraham asks the expert, Peggy Kirklen. f FRONT ROW: C. Whitney, C. Wagner, P. Kirkland, D. BACK ROW: W. Stem, B. Ridlehuber. M- N-WHY, M- Patterson, C. Grimes, B. Hamlett. Lambert, R. Ashley, N. G00d- MIDDLE ROW: D. Strickland, C. Tabor, W. Stinnett, W. Cozby, C. Lester. CHESS-89 D.E. Students Receive Un the job raining Earn while you learn! an unofficial slogan of the Distributive Education Club, describes both the goals and programs of the club. In class, business techniques and practices are studied and later applied to the members' atterschool jobs. Under the supervision of lVIr. W. D. Hudspeth, the club strives to prepare junior and senior students for a place in today's business world after graduation. Students receive on the job training while they also earn money. They go to school halt a day and work while they are learning. TOP: Explaining the spring drive to new D. E. members, Mr. Hudspeth tells his students to stick to advertising the good points. B. FRONT ROW: S. Haddock, B. Wehmeyer, J. BurgeSS. S- Wachtendorf, D. Wylie, S. Barnett. SECOND ROW: T. Williams, L. Walpole, G. Sherrard, R. Honey, D. Fetherlin, N. Wade. BACK ROW: C. Denison, J. Farr, B. Scott, L. Tucker, R. Fesperman, J. Mathews, R. Farr 90-D. E. s. Stud. Off., Field and Stream Promote Sportsmanship DPW? The function of this club is to train and provide officials to serve at football and basketball games conducted between junior high schools within the city. Acting as officials' gives the members an op- portunitv to teach sportsmanship, good conduct, and fair play to the inexperienced player. Their sponsor is lVlr. Jack Schrader. Field and Stream Club which is sponosred by Mr. Richard Smith is composed of all three grades. During their meeting they see films of camping and fishing trips. They learn safety in all fields of out- door recreation. The have speakers and well planned fields trips throughout the year. FRONT ROW: C. Olsen, D. Holland, J. Derting, A. Ochoa. SECOND ROW: W. Olsen, F. Ayala, J. Newton, D. Benton, G. Scott THIRD ROW: W. Wachtendorf, J. Lee, C. Parmes, J. Davis, R. Ross. FOURTH ROW: S. Cooper, T. Riley, J. Hill, C. Giles, H. Pirelo. FIFTH ROW: B. Craig, B. Helm, J. Bush, E. Sherman, R. Peoples. BACK ROW: G. Holcomb, A. Cooper, S. Wilson, R. Abbott R. Willis. FRONT ROW: David Juntunen, Donald Juntunen, B. Crook, W. BACK ROW: D. Phythina, D. Maw, R. Riggs' D. Nichols, G- Ste Pick, L- Ward, M- Hafding- wart, M. Tiechelman MIDDLE ROW: R. Tindell, J. Rejecek, D. Boyd, R. Stem, P. Sikes, J. Choat, Coach Smith. FIELD 81 STREAM, STUDENT OFF.-91 Future Nurses Perform Rescue with Donuts Future Nurses is an organization to help girls make 2 nursing a career. All the girls enjoy learning and ffm . . . ll serving their community. L M This year they performed a great service to our school by selling donuts. Early in the morning with an empty stomach, each student realized that the Future Nurses were important. The club is sponsored by lVlrs. Elizabeth Price and lVliss Bobbie Abernathy. TOP: Helen Hendricks sneaks a dougnut before the hungry masses descend upon her. .var ,sf ,,. FRONT ROW: Y. McCartney, L. Romers, D. Coates, D. English, J. Johnson, L. Riggins, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: E. Fryar, D. Rochell, E. Cruz, Y. Dean, Z. Roberts, E. Lumpkin, K. Saulters. 92-F. NURSES THIRD ROW: P. Lewis, D. Bordovsky, F. Stone, O. King, S. Thompson, L. Burt, C. Mangum, R. Stanley, M. DeBose, P. James, G. Olvera. BACK ROW: K. Benson, G. Bates, P. White, Darlene Fergu- son, C. Smith, B. Roliard, D. Crain, B. Irons, M. Moore. Fut. Teach., Nike Club Prepare for Careers Even though Future Teachers is one of the small- est clubs at Waco High, it is the most important. Our world of tomorrow will always need teachers. These students, realizing that need, try to learn the most effective way of teaching. The purpose of the FTA is to interest students in making teaching a career. Through the varied pro- grams of speakers, projects, and field trips, the FTA acquaints students with the many opportunities and facets of teaching. The Nike Club, which is sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club of Waco, was established this year. It is the first club of it's kind to be started in the city of Waco and replaces the former Future Secretaries Club. The objectives of the club are as follows: ill to develop initative and leadership, i2l to give service to the school and community, i3l to study vocations and prepare for a career, i4l to accept the respon- sibility of citizenship and i5l to inspire appreciation of our free land and its opportunities. FUTURE TEACHERS FRONT ROW: P. Hubby, S. Riley BACK ROW: C. Tickell, L. Noel FRONT ROW: R.Sais, L. Martinez, V. James, D. Spivey, B. Filotes, BACK Rgwg A, Wilson, C, Eddleman, E. Saucedo, K. Lander, S. A. Montoya. Walker, D. Ferrell. MIDDLE RO K. Walker, C. Lockett. W: J. Moran, P. Walker, M. Renfoe, R. Martinez, F. TEACH., NIKE-93 Zip Code Directories Sold hy Interact Boys Under the direction of Nlr. Hunter the boys in Interact perform many service projects for our school and community. This year they sold Zip Code Directories and helped with various drives against disease. For their initiates this spring they held a toilet paper race in the gym. Greg Angelo, one ofthe new members, got the short end of the deal. ff.. . T. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: D. Willis, D. Wiley, H. Gulley SECOND ROW: L. Blount, F. Tindle, G. Comer t G S THIRD ROW: R. Smith, R. Wright, G. Keith, R. Smith 3 BACK ROW: S. Khoury, C. Johnson, C. Reed B. RIGHT: Senior representative Larry Blount performs his own service project: carrying Roger Powell over the finish line in a senior picnic race. ' OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: H. Gulley F. Pres., L. Blount S. Pres., F. Tindell Sgt. at Arms, D. Wiley S. Sec. BACK ROW: G. Keith F. Tres., S. Khoury, F. Sec., C. Reed F. V. Pres., R. Smith S. V. Pres. 94-INTERACT 1 Key Club, PASF's Promote Understanding FRONT ROW: P. Dunlap, T. Grimes, P. Kultgen SECOND ROW: B. McGregor, S. Mangum, R. Atkinson, R. Kimbrough THIRD ROW: B. Berndt, R. Crook, T. Gerdes BACK ROW: R. Baier, S. Wilson, T. Clark, K. Watson The Key Club is one of Waco High's numerous service clubs.The club is sponsored by the downtown Kiwanis Club which consists of many prominent and influential citizens of Waco. lt strives to improve the facilities and general welfare of Waco High with the money it receives through fund raising projects. Some of the projects are the annual selling of fruit cakes, painting house numbers on curbs, and selling tickets to athletic games. Pan American means all American. The PASF'S main goal is to become better acquainted with the way of life and art of our neighbors to the south. To become better acquainted with the customs of our Southern neighbors, the club tries to put into practice some of the customs of their every day life. During the Christmas and Easter seasons a pinata a decorated container filled with candy and toys, often shaped like an animal, is hung from a tree or ceiling at parties. Each club member gets his chance to attempt to break it and release all the goodies. FRONT ROW: T. Diaz, L. Ewing, M. Luna, C. Lopez, E. Ochoa, M. Bravo, F. Lujan, A. Vasquez. SECOND ROW: V. Almanza, D. Garcia, J. Cuellar, J. Romo, A. Lu- ian, J. Vargas, M. Lopez, Miss Zurfluh THIRD ROW: F. Regalado, S. Arocha, T. Lopez, A. Chapa, J. Ra- mirez, J. Munoz, M. Gonzales BACK ROW: R. Luna, P. Trevino, J. Hernandez, B. Martinez, R. Sais, T. Garza, M. Garcia KEY, PAN AM-95 T sf. - . W - Ur. ' Sight Singers, Sketchers Appreciate Fine Arts The actionstarts at exactly 9:35 in the chorus hall. What is it? lt's the exciting sound of young voices uniting in harmony or unison. Randy Lofgren, because of his love of music and young people has taken the responsibility of this group of students. They take a song they have never seen before and sing it as well as they can. We try to develop skills in music reading by reading at first sight a variety of choral literature, ranging from pop- ular to classical, says lVlr. Lofgren. The Sketch Club is made up of students who enjoy drawing, painting, and any other phase of art. They help with making decorations for many events which are held at school. They have speakers and different exhibits through- out the year. The club is sponsored by Mrs. McHam. f 3 T. FRONT ROW: D. Warren, A. Todd, R. Wilkens, M. Whitlow, L. A. Cox, J. Stanley, C. Golson McElroy. SECOND ROW: B. Pooley, R. Robinson, K. Holland, J. Angerman, R. Moore, R. Moore, J. Byrd, J. Salazar, L. Samanieigo. THIRD ROW: M. Jones, L. Wright, L. Scruggs, L. Gregory, M. McElroy, P. Lyster, S. Shaw, M. Baiely, V. Wood, K. Williams FOURTH ROW: P. Cotton, A. Sigtenhorst, M. Russell, S. Holcolm, C. Chester, R. Angerman, S. McMahen, J. Forney BACK ROW: W. Walters, K. Tickell, G. King, K. Muchmore, G. Whitaker, D. Brown, D. Barrett, L. DeBose, K. Tyler B. FRONT ROW: Mrs. McHam, R. Silva, A. Melendez, J. Minter, l. Smith, S. Padilla. SECOND ROW: M. Lopez, R. Torres, J. Holquin, B. Williams, H. Talton, R. Hernandez. THIRD ROW: L. Hopkins, G. Tolivar, B. Nichols, D. Akers, C. Ste- wart, G. Cooper. BACK ROW: G. McCormick, K. Swindall, D. Moore, B. Stubblefield, J. Prather. K. Pierce. X -1. ' vi . 1 ' Q ::2.a-...if .trim wk ., vig.- F- 'f 1 - 2 4 1 ',-r- We ' f .V . 5- , M , ...Z V A ,.. Q A . I , . ' , fglvlig if Y ,, V ar tl , . . , f Q J ' ,qv- with was WV? if . is eryr 1. I . , , Q - . f t , . if V ' .i l 5 ...K ' 'l ' E ' .A 4, I ' ie. ssaa J ZZZ , ,aj 'l ggi.. me w if as-mann-gang Mr. Perot Cor-rals Music Apprecrators From Tiger Band Under the supervision of lVlr. Richard Perot, mem- bers of the Music Appreciation Club widen their music appreciation and music abilities. They listen to and play classical music, pop, and jazz. IVlost of the members are in the'Tiger Band, but this is not a must. Several of the members can play more than one instrument and share their abilities with other members. L I 2... I . 7,46 af ,rf my ' ., aww -Mw ,ft 2 ' 1 Br 6 T. FRONT ROW: N. Retzer, B. Crain, B. Rhodes, M. Rodriquez, SECOND ROW: S. Hamlett, J. Ross, C. Smith, K. Thomas, N. Man- gum THIRD ROW: C. Sanders, G. Alcala, C. Turner, L. Patena BACK ROW: G. Duke, C. Cobb, T. Pack, T. Riojas, K. Berryhill ,Mai U , B. FRONT ROW: V. Foreman, B. Moten, V. Foreman, B. Treadaway, J. Hernandez. MIDDLE ROW: L. Logan,G. Ewin, E. Soloman, K. Hill, L. Looney, S. Russell BACK ROW: B. Reed, B. Ellison, C. Manor, T. Gonzales, L. Lott MUSIC APPREC.-97 sr R jf Popcorn Needed to Spice Up Sportsmen' Weekly Movies Of WHS Football Games This club is mainly for the enjoyment of sports and sportsmanship. During club meetings films are seen of the World Series, Vllaco High football games, and highlights of professional football. They have many speakers to come and speak about good sportsmanship and the types of sports and their safety precautions. Refreshments are also enioyed at some of the meetings. lVlr. Rowe is their sponsor. FRONT ROW: J. Ramos, D. Brown, J. Ramos, K. Morgan, J. Mon- toya, J. Gonzales. SECOND ROW: W. Morgan, D. Foster, B. Bagnato, R. Bagnato, T. Taylor, R. Smith, E. Sanchez, M. Medinia. TOP: Come on you guys, in this movie Waco High wins! Coach Rowe says to his reluctant sportsmen. FOURTH ROW: T. Zorn, D. Wiggins, J. Neimeyer, B. Reyes, C. Alexander, L. Walker, N. Cobb, L. McCollum, P. Lana, B. Roliard. BACK ROW: B. Ritter, W. Hoppe, G. Martin, T. Girard, T. Comer, J. Merkledove, J. Stephens, K. Stiffler, J. Sellers, M. Brannan. Wwiwf 98-SPORTSMAN uesday Bowlers are Out to Win, Out for Fun The American Junior Bowling Congress lA.J.B.C.l is a The members of the Bowling Club participate in city group of students who are out to have a good time while tournaments, and win as many trophies as they can. They they are learning to bowl. The members used to be week- meet each Tuesday at Westview Lanes at 4:00. Their spon- end Teeny Blobs until they started bowling. Then they sors are lVlr. J. H. Woods and lVlr. H. L. Baker. all came alive to a new kind of excitement. TOP: FRONT ROW: D, Mulcahy, E, Wiley, S, Fibres, A, Tovar, pi BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: B. Eaton, M. DeLeon, D. Little, H. Cotton, M. Jones, C. Williams, B. Silva. GMES, B- Howze. L- Nl00l'e, R- Nlartinel. MIDDLE ROW: J. Reid, S. Zimmerman, V. Goss, A. Battle, R. MIDDLE ROW: L. Tovar, J. Gonzales, M. Juarez, P. Hernandez, l. Williams, M. Mulcahy, D. Davis, D. Shaw, T. Echols. Padilla, K. Brem, D. Neel, G. Marquez, C. Donaldson. BACK ROW: R, Cobb, C, Rgdriquez, J, Newton, R, Pa5k05, G, BACK ROWS T. Garcia, J. CaVOZOS, R. Goddard, J. Wilson, C. Sul- Heidman, S. Norwood, B. McBurney, M. Cavazos, R. Olivarez, Mr, Iins, R. Lavendar, G. Raines, V. Rostockyj, R. Powell, R. Nanier, Jimmy Woods. B. Gunter, Mr. L. Baker. T.A.B.Y.-99 Folk Dancers Advance from Square to Mod Folk Dancers are now in their third year. lt was established to teach students correct rhythms and steps to the latest dances and some of the countries' older folk dances. They learn dances both old and new. The club is composed of all grades and is one ofthe largest clubs here. When they aren't dancing they are enjoying re- freshments or cold drinks from the little gym. TOP: FRONT ROW: D. Jones, J. Jones, L. Conder, B. Battles, L. Johnson, D. Levy, B. Bridges. SECOND ROW: M.Johnson, M. McGregor, J. Merilian, V. Hammer, C. Hill, D. Murphy, V. Bowers, C. Brewer, D. Hendricks, D. Casarez. THIRD ROW: S. Mayfield, D. North, B. Levy, L. Williams, V. Clark, W. Ewing, B. Covington, T. Barreiro, G. Moore. BACK ROW: B. Santry, M. McNeil, S. Bradburn, D. Smith, K. Collins, F. Brown, C. Frazier, D. Gonzales, D. Benton BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: J. Fajardo, E. Renfroe, D. Franks,D Schoonover, N. Murphy, B. Thomas, C. Foreman, D. Riley. SECOND ROW: C. Arispe, B. Priddy, C. Smith, H. Staley, F. Nunn, G. Dorsey, J. Yancey, S. Thomas, J. Robinette, R. Regalado, N. Li- antham. THIRD ROW: M. Woodard, D. Thurman, F. Thompson, G. Ste- wart, E. Jackson, B. Stewart, R. Spruld, G. Simson, M. Pimpton, M. Spurgeon, S. Pelky. BACK ROW: C. Frazier, M. Bradburn, O. South, A. Wagner, R. Smith, W. Ewing, T. Payne, J. Newton, H. Simmons, M. Scott, F. Williams, R. Searcy. - ...MH E' an il 1 ? 3 Q Y 4 1 52 in X p I rf' Q , 5 9 f s ge 1. i, 7 f gi V.. SK Q i I. 4 v,.,,.3:.' f , 1 Q' ff 'Ea 45 .al I 3 y if lg, Z , 5 ,f f. 59 g W .1 3 T it W i ,,. . . ,, ,f W if ' A V at M2191 A N ' 'IP TOP: Senior representative for Personality Development Club, Mary Higgs, turns on the 'ole charm' for the photographer at the senior picnic. FRONT ROW: B. Jones, C. Rejcek, B. Ritter, P. Haik, M. Garcia, E. Pina Wednesday Club Helps WHS Girls Polish Personalities As the headline says, our girls do indeed polish their personalities. In this club the girls learn grooming, manners and many facets of developing a good and well rounded personality. Speakers present programs on hair care, make-up and clothing. MIDDLE ROW: D. Turnipseede, C. Cooper, D. Beckworth, L. Donaldson, M. Smith, I. Nino, Mrs. Smith. BACK ROW: M. Higgs, T. Crawford, D. Burke, F. Raborn, L. McClain, L. Allen, C. Gerdes, P. Murphy. PE RSONA LlTY-101 if-5 n 4 y l l kt ,, ' ., -r 'gif-17 ' QZV ,,f' if A l 'V fv11-',gV: ,L I et England, California-- Travelers' Choices For Wish-Book Trios Travelers Club which is sponsored by Miss Hughes is a club organized for students who enjoy traveling. They look at many different countries and study the best places for a vacation. If any student or members have personal experi- ences in traveling they are asked to share their trip with the club. Sometimes slides are shown and also home movies. They made a field trip over to Starr Travel Bureau and will have other trips before school is out in lVlay. au., ,,. ,,.,,.r . 5 'm 4y',g EQ ,..,.,S TOP: FRONT ROW: L. Birnbaum, D. Layton, E. Smith, R. Talton SECOND ROW: J. Thompson, J. Scenters, J. Baldwin, N. Hudson THIRD ROW: M. Veail, C. Miles, S. Green, M- Smith FOURTH ROW: P. Olvera, L. Friedli, G. Vaughn, B. Alexander, D. Durham. BACK ROW: J. Goodman, W. Miller, R. Garrett, D. Garrett BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: OFFICERS: N. Turner, L. Dalton, L. Birnbaum, B. Wickinson, J. Scenters, D. Durham MIDDLE ROW: L. Girard, P. Sellers, K. Geibel, C. James J. MeLennan, S. Anderson, K. Echenrode BACK ROW: P. Thompson, R. Dollery, J. Matherne, NI. Nlatherne, J. Johnson, I. Perales 1 .MIG JW Q 1, o -A ef? r I ref. 102-TRAVE LERS P.T.A., Y-Teens Keep WHS in Touch Nationally i i 5 ettl r fbi, The Y-teen Club sponsored by Miss Burns is a club that is associated with the Y.W.C.A. The mem- bers are allowed to take advantage ofthe Y's many facilities. The members help the Y with their service at many of the activities that are planned each year. They often have speakers and films. A trip to Six Flags will be planned for later in the spring. TOP: FRONT ROW: J. Williams, B. Brown, S. White, L. Gas- kamp MIDDLE ROW: W. Willis, J. Parks,L. Alexander, L. Murphy S. Ivy BACK Rovv:E. Alexander, B. wens,C. Smith. C- Wells, B- Hubbv B. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Boyd Powers, Miss Grace Hamilton, Mrs. Johnny Appell, Mrs. A. R. Curtis, Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Brewer. BACK ROW: Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mrs. Troy Farr, Mr. Jack Frazier, Mrs. B. W. Groppel, Mrs. Wayne Gardner. PTA, Y-TE ENS-103 1 SPORTS Cheerleaders Spark Year's Great Spirit The cheerleaders form an intergral part of Waco High School sports. This year they gen- erated more spirit in our student body than has been seen in a long time. They cheered at foot- ball, basketball, and many of the track meets and baseball games. They channeled the en- thusiasm ofthe crowds toward the event. During the summer while attending the Camp of Champs Cheerleader School at the Houston Baptist College, the cheerleaders won the high- est honor, the sparkplug, for the most spirit and spark for the whole week. ln addition to this, they won one second place for best cheer- leading, two third places, and a fourth place. ln individual honors, Lewis Anne won second most popular and Steve and Larry advanced to the finals in jumping. A special hand goes to our cheerleaders. Thanks, Mary Jane, Lewis Anne, Rita, Larry, Steve, and Johnny! TOP: IVlr. Lofgren and the cheerleaders prepare for the pep rally before the students arrive. BOTTONI: Tiger Jackie Byrd, and cheerleaders Larry Blount, Mary Jane Bailey, Johnny Stephens, Rita Wood, Steve Holcomb and Lewis Anne Cox end each pep rally with the traditional Spirit of Waco. ff V.,-WU t W if-,fwa w . We-M- - U 1 'A , , A ,,, -- as s- ,- af Lfvt 'rmefzv WHT , V .ft -fff A: ,eh l Y J i 3 W as fe, .Vfygv M Fir, ., W Y V W W, . mf V ' ,ayiyfft ,,, . K- I TOP: One, two, three -- Take 'em Tigers! That's what the Tiger-backers yell. B. LEFT: Lewis Anne Cox's enthusiasm is representative of the student body's spirit of 1969-70. B. RIGHT: Jackie Byrd, says disc jockey Eddie Witt, is the Tiger with the cute little taiI. Coaches Run Team Through Practice For Another Game Waco High was the toughest team we played, said a player on the Richfield team. Although the Tigers had a 2-8 season, they played the type of hardnosed football student spectators really ap- preciate. Coach Gardner, the rest of the staff, and team can be proud of a well played season against strong competition. The 1969 Tigers never quit hitting, and the linemen and backers kept going for another touchdown against big schools of District 14-AAAA. The first game of the season rolled around against one of the powers of the Texas Catholic League and fell to the score of 36-6. The new offense had its troubles but showed signs of future strength. Despite the score, the defense came up with some outstanding plays. Charles Alexander and Mike Scott received special recognition from their teammates for great defensive playing. John Davis was also an offensive star of the game. Bouncing back from their first loss, the Tigers really became a fighting unit as the defense and offense played a strong game in defeating Arlington Heights and avenging their loss of last year in Fort Worth. TOP: Head Coach Wayne Gardner guards the cold drinks at in-town basketball games. wnviw BILL HUNTER JACK SCHRADER WILBURN ROWE JOE FLOOD Head B Team Coach Offensive Backfield Coach Defensive Line Coach Defensive Backf eld Coach T08 Managers Care for Tigers in the Games, Hunt, Baier, Khoury Make All-District The Tiger offense, highlighted by the passing of Dennis Baier, the running of the offensive back- field and the over-all play of the defense, picked to finish first in their district. John lVlunos, Larry Weaver, Russell Ross, Richard Peoples, and David Phythian were sighted for their outstanding playing by the Waco News Tribune Herald. After this first win the Tigers suffered two losses by close scores. Austin Travis and Temple barely managed to squeak out a victory over the hard hitting Tigers. Tim Hunt and Nlike Scott played a strong game at linebacker in the Austin game and Steve Khoury and Steve Wilson came up with many outstanding plays. The University game, a typical cross-town rivalry, found the Trojans and their ellusive quarterbacks, Squeaky Valdez on top. The game was a close defensive struggle with many close calls and outstanding plays. David Battles and Jay Lee came up with some strong plays which kept this rivalry exciting. TOP: Managers for this year are James Newton: J. Bar- ton, head managerpJohn Choatp and David Holland, front. BOTTOM: Tigers receiving awards in 1970 are Tim Hunt, Second Team All-Districtp Dennis Baier, All-District, Super Centex: and Steve Khoury, Honorable Mention Super Centex, Second Team All-District. YP' RICHARD SMITH Asst. B Team Coach l ioe Mighty Tigers' Season Is Disappointing TOP: Ron Davis skirts right end for good yardage against Killeen. BOTTOM: Travis Comer is helped off the field after an injury in the season's game. Meeting their stiffest competition in the next three games, the Tigers played Killeen, Bryan and Cleburne. Each of these games were marked by quickness and tight defense. ln the Cleburne game especially. Charlie Parmes, John Davis and Johnny Dodd gave good performances against a fasterteam. The Tigers broke out of theirslu mp and defeated Thomas Jefferson of San Antonio 7 to 6 with a last minute pass from Dennis Baier to Russell Ross for a touchdown. Baier engineered this drive with passes to Richard Peoples, Tim Hunt, Steve Wil- son, as well as Russell Ross. The defense played an outstanding game, stopping the Jefferson offense entirely. Although our offense marched up and down the field, they never crossed the goal line until the clock showed 3 seconds left in the game. Danny Willis played a strong game in the line, while Carl Giles and Tim Hunt played superb defense. 'VS' TOP: Big Charlie Parmes is nn-the-go against Arlington Heights. B. LEFT: Russell Ross takes a kick off back for a touchdown in the Cleburne games. B. RIGHT: Coach Flood: Don't those guys ever learn? Tigers End Season with 2-8 Record As the season drew,to a close, the entire student body anticipated the Richfield game VVACU UPP- which was the last game of the season. All 5 Bishop Lynch 36 records were thrown away for this game as two I I strong teams fought it out throughout the whole 14 AVUUQTUU Heights 9 game. The Tigers gave an exciting performance . . but came one touchdown short of victory in 13 Austm Tram 21 their 12-7 loss to the Rams, who placed second in U Temple 18 the district. h 13 University 19 The 1969-70 Tigers have a lot to look back on. They have the memories of Death Valley prac- 13 Killeen 34 tices, of victory and defeat, and of the personal struggles on the playing field. This year's Tigers as 7 Bryan 45 well as the student body have every right to he 7 Jefferson-San Antonio 6 proud of this season. 6 Cleburne 39 7 Richfield 12 . , fs ,..,., r W' i .... ', , V I ,mv .wwf ffs' 1 I 7 m 7 .,... xi 374 s an Vi' , ,, Y 1 'Elf' ' I S X if it M' Q ,Hn E 1 ' -1 ' FRONT ROW: Helm lmaoaserl, Mums 1431, Hunt 1861.San1rv 1831, MIDDLE Row: Rowe 1coach1, Flood tcoaehi, Baier 1151, Faith 1161, Ba nato 1641 Battles 1681, Barrett 1541, Davis 1221, Willis 1671, Parmes 1421, Dodd 1351, Khoury 1121, Ermis 1631, Ross 1341, 9 1 Lee 1811, Scott 1171, Barton 1521, Benton 1141, Newton 1manager1. Peoples 1211, Scott 1231, Schfaedef 1C08Ch1, Gardner 10060111- 112 T. LEFT: The Truck rattles each day to Death Valley the Tigers' practice field. T. RIGHT: The defense digs in against Arlington Heights. BOTTOM: The going was tough for Steve Khoury a gainst Cleburne. BACK ROW: Choat lmanagerl, Mosley l77l, Copeland l55l, Alex- ander l32l, Garner l87l. Cooper l84l, Wilson l80l, Comer l76l, Phytian l74l, Weaver l71l, Roberts l75l, Giles l61l. 113 Why Tigers? No one sat down and said Waco High needs a mascot and no one at school voted on the matter. The name came through one man's description of Paul Tyson's 1921 Waco High State Championship Football Team. This man, lVlr. H. H. lJinxl Tucker, immortal sports writer for the Waco News Tribune, came to work in Waco that year and coined the popular phrase Tyson's Tigers. Reasons for the phrase are not certain but the following facts should have had some influence on lVlr. Tucker. In 1921 Waco High's football scores were as follows, lVlexia U Waco High 139 lVlarlin 0 Waco High 97 Baylor Cubs U Waco High 34 Oak Cliff U Waco High 28 Beaumont U Waco High 63 Austin U Waco High 38 Hillsboro 0 Waco High 41 lVlarshall 0 Waco High 87 No opposing team, that year, got any closer to the goal than the 25 yard line. Therefore the phrase Tyson's Tigers stuck. lVlr. Jinx Tucker had started a legend at Waco High in 1921, and Tiger history was born. Regit, Waco High's next addition to Tiger Tra- dition, traveled to Waco in the fall of 1953. Coaches lVlr. Johnie Riola, lVlr. Wayne Gardner, lVlr. Jack Price and lVlr. Dick Lindsey had traveled down to Houston to scout the Lamar football team. Waco High and Lamar were playing each other in the state football playoffs. While in Houston, lVlr. Lindsey spotted these life size animals in Foleys Department Store. After inquiry, the coaches learned that a stuffed tiger would cost about 8200. The coaches returned to Waco and announced to the student body on a Monday morning about their finding a tiger and the cost. lt was now up to the student body to decide on whether they wanted a tiger. That was a lVlonday morning, by Wednesday morning the S200 had been given to the coaches bythe students for the purchase of the tiger. Next week the coaches returned to Houston and bought the tiger which was made in Germany. fContinued on next page.l TOP: Here's that Big Tiger! BOTTOM: The bench is a place for rest, agony, anu hope! 114 Wi B Team Football Prepares for Varsity FRONT ROW: Taylor l75l, Walker l34l, Bagnato l64l, Ochoa l45l, Battle l2'll, Perez l33l, Scott l71l, Bailey l84l, Courtney l82l, Sanchez l66l, Linniger i85l, Davis l41l, IVIIDDLE ROW: Smith lcoachl, Duke l77l, Miles i14l, Smith l81l, IVlangum l55l, Trevino l32l, Sikes l71l, Angelo l15l, Payton l86l, Dunham l73l, Wilson l16l, Hunter lcoachl. BACK ROW: Reid lmanagerl, B. Jackson l60l, J. Jackson l62l, Mitchell l48l, Brown l87l, Johnson t52l, lVlayr l83l, Holcomb l12l, Farnsworth l78l, Holland lmanagerl. The nameless tiger came to Waco. lt had a cage, costing between S50 and 3100, made for it with the aid of IVlr. Fritz Linnstaedter, lVlr. Pop Werner and lVlr. Wilbur Hall. Now came the task of naming the tiger which was to represent Waco High. Alter a contest was held, the student body voted on Regit, which is tiger spelled backwards, as the official name of the tiger. Waco High SchooI's Tiger history goes far back. It started with IVIr. Tucker and is embedded today in the feeling Spirit of Waco. BOTTOIVI: Kitten Football purpose is to give our sophomores their first taste of high school football. In this picture, Greg Angelo goes for good yardage against the little Rams . 115 1970, An Exciting Year for Tiger Basketball The 8-23 record of the Tiger basketball team does not tell the whole story. To discover the real story of this team, one had to talk and associate with, and watch the 1970 Tigers. Thom Clark t6'6 i, Randy Willis l6'5 l, and Steve Wilson l6'3 l composed a tall set of forwards. They were further complimented with the addition of 3 quick guards: James Bush, Jesse Fuentes, and Shelby Bradburn. These 6 along with some strong bench help from Charles Alexander, Eddie Sherman, Ross Abbott, and Ansylun Hudlin: made up a team with 3 major ingredients. First, 197U's varsity squad was determined to master the fundamentals, to improve, and most of all, to win. With 8 out of 10 boys on this team being juniors, Coach Jack Schrader must have had some pretty dark thoughts about this season. ln overcoming their inexperience, they had some good and bad times. Against Richfield in the middle of the season the Tigers scored 73 points and still lost. They came within 1 point of Temple before losing in the final minutes. .. a , ,e , , LEFT: In a non-district game, James Bush drives toward the bucket. RIGHT: Randy Willis goes up for two points in the win over University. 116 But not all their games ended on such a bad note. The tall men displayed some awesome strength in beating the pre-season favorite, Killeen, three times. Thom Clark and James Bush teamed up to score both University and Bryan. The second major ingredient this year was ability. ln warmup Steve Wilson, Randy Willis, and Thom Clark were able to dunk the ball. This jumping ability was HOT restricted merely to warm- up. Time and time again the big forwards would shoot over their opponent and too high in the air for a rebound. Jesse Fuentes and James Bush dribbled through opponents, behind their backs and through their legs. Jesse's passes seemed to spark the team and very often a pass from Jesse to James lVlr. Outside Bush would produce two points for the Tigers. The third and probably most important in- gredient was the overall spirit of this 1970 basketball team. Each home game the Tigers put out an especially great effort. But the team spirit did not limit itself to the basketball games. In practice or during the school day the overall oneness of the team was evident. LEFT: Reaching high, James Bush l22l gets a bucket and a foul against Killeen. .13 iff? fa FRONT ROW: Bush 1221, Hudlin l30l, Sherman l24l, Alexander BACK ROW: Reid lmanagerl,WiIson l42l, Abbott l34l, Clark l44l, c32,,Fuentest12,. Willis l40l, Bradburn l14l, Schrader lcoachl, Helm lmanagerl. 1 17 'nv V Each player had a nickname that the team had bestowed upon them. Jesse Fuentes l5'7 l was called Wilt after the famous center forthe Los Angeles Lakers, for obvious reasons. Some of the other players were also given names of pro basket- ball players. James Bush acquired the name Lew Hudson because he listened to the Atlanta Hawks' games, of which Hudson is top scorer. Steve Vllil- son, because of his speed in trach was called Quar- ter horse. Eddie Sherman was called Hondo HaveIichek , because like Havelichek, he would spark the team when he entered the game as a substitute. This year's Tiger basketball team had these three major ingredients. The potential and spirit demonstrated this year gives Waco High School a bright future for Tiger Basketball. TOP: Thom Clark lhiddenl controls the tip on our end of the court. BOTTOM: And, Thom gets a big two for the Tigers. Coach Schrader Forms Tall Men Into Strong District 14-AA AA Team fy, 1, Wsfyf' ,. :,, LEFT: RIGI4T Schrade 119 Tigers 0pponent Score 70 N Crozier Tech 100 64 Crozier Tech 100 45 South Oak Cliff 89 57 Dallas Sunset 84 47 Highland Park 97 71 Belton 80 69 Tyler Lee 72 62 University 69 69 lVloore 62 39 Ft. Worth Paschal 85 74 Houston Sterling 60 61 Cypress - Fairbanks 89 64 Killeen 54 69 La Vega 68 52 Adamson 60 62 Bishop Dunne 76 59 La Vega 68 50 Belton 72 66 Paschal 71 61 Temple 65 78 University 60 70 Killeen 64 52 Bryan 61 69 Cleburne 81 73 Richfield 97 47 Temple 62 59 University 60 59 Killeen 58 64 Bryan 61 75 Cleburne 87 72 Richfield 86 T. RIGHT: Thom Clark 1441 tries for two against the University Trojans. B. RIGHT: Looking for an opening, Jesse Fuentes 1121 whistles a sigh of relief when he spots Thom moving in to receive the pass. 120 5 if 515 981 A ,www Kitten Basketball Promises Futureviotorres Kittens Opponent Score 48 Temple 60 53 University 55 46 Killeen 56 46 Bryan 68 55 Methodist Home 37 44 Richfield 57 54 Nlithlothian 48 48 University 58 90 Itasca 51 56 Cleburne 73 64 Killeen 71 52 Bryan 6U 64 Cleburne 65 62 Richfield 66 FRONT: Turnbgugh q23y, Smith 113y, Bible l43l, Angelg q15y, TOP: A member of the Kitten Team moves swiftly down the court Ordoneg 131i in hopes of scoring. BACK: Payne l2'll, Smith l37l, Manor l33l, Cooper l45l, Holcomb l11l, Coach Smith Tiger Baseball Ends Year with Winning Note The 1970 Tiger Baseball team was a combination of good pitching, flawless fielding, and some real Tiger spirit. As lVIr. Rowe said, l've been rough on these boys for their first two years, and nowl have a bunbh of boys that are willing to work. With nine lettermen returning, Coach Rowe and his Bengals were a stable and consistent playing baseball team. Mike Bradburn, Dennis Baier, and Mike Scott led the team with their consistent hitting, while Bill Craig, Billy Sentry, and Dennis Baier contributed to the tight fielding which was one of the Tigers strong points. Pitching for the varsity depended upon the strong arms of Bruce Roliard and Larry Williams. Roliard, with his unorthodox side arm delivery, pitched 34 innings of scoreless baseball, while Williams was close behind with 21 innings. 'fu , ,V ' -V f 5 . 'Q 1 :Iss ,' i i:i:afz'.w 5g1?iLer M .iiillm ,ilf'zEYQfi wiifbi' , Wifi '7!5f'1',',-'fJ72,'l.' r f.', :ESV T f,kff'1iw Qin? 'fliiti RIGHT: After his single in the first inning against Cleburne, Eddie Sherman leads off first base. LEFT: Bill Craig's tall tale ended with, lt was this big. But he couldn't convince Tim Hunt, Harold Pierlo, Eddie Sherman, Mike Bradburn, Billy Santry, and Mike Scott. TOP: Dennis Baier rounds third and heads home for an important run for the Tigers. BOTTOM: In a junior varsity game Bruce Roliard takes a cut at a fast ball. 123 Baseball Team Takes 3rd In Waco Tournament With Win Over Killeen The Tigers copped third place in the Waco Baseball tournament in the pre-district season The third place game was won in the first inning when Mike Scott sacrificed Dennis Baier home and Bill Craig scored on an error. The final run came rn the fifth when Williams drove Baier in with a single Bruce Roliard received the 3-0 victory as he struck out SBVEFI ITTBIT. The 1970 Bengals were a good bunch with exceptional talent. They brightened up a dull spring with their exciting play. TOP: Burce Roliard pitched a shortcut against Corsrcana In the Waco Tournament. BOTTOM: Eddie Sherman attempts to give Waco High a baserunner against LaVega. 124 nm: Ill :nn lpn nm uns lui :nn nu can nn :nga ual nm seg nm if Ulf lla ali was Q? 'run eff if Q9 Q or C C A .2 A P L ,Wulf -,,,..-4-f 'M ' ,,,, I C ' ,WMM WWW Q 'V ',fVf,, ,r,. , ,,, ., ,,, ,g ,, V, .,,. ,, f W W 2 ff ,W , V, W ,,,.,,, f,,V,y,,, W, f ' aw P M ff , M55 ln.- TOP: Front Row: Perez, Colley, Barton Craig, Santry, Hunt, Pirelo, Sanchez, Coach Rowe. Back Row: Gaiton, Scott, Bradburn, Clark, Sherman, Angelo, Khoury, Williams, Roliard. BOTTOM: Larry Williams pitched 21 inn- ings of scoreless baseball with his sweeping curve. 125 Lack of Experience Means Rebuilding Year for Track With only four seniors on his squad Coach Joe Flood had to rely heavily upon his juniors and soph- omores this year. Waco High could not boast of quantity, but they could of quality. Steve Wilson, last year's district winner in the 440 yard dash, lead the squad along with Richard Peoples, Ray Smith and Tony Taylor. Juniors were well represented on the '70 track team by Charles Alexander, the winner of various meets in the broad jump and hurdles, Russell Ross, and Steve Garner among others. At the 1970 Waco Relays the Tigers placed over every other Waco District 14-AAAA team. Steve Wil- son, Charles Alexander and the Tiger 440 relay team consisting of Steve Wilson, Richard Peoples, Steve Garner and Russell Ross built up most of the points for the Bengals. Coach Flood was pleased with this performance. The Tigers outlook for 1971 shows a large num- ber of returning cindermen and that means a good year for Waco High. 1 . G ,Q Q 5 5 I L K' , f 1 A Z 'yi V 1 I ., t-.1 V H la ,- Ta l? ?. .t,- - 1 7 e'r 'rrt 1 it f , r aj' fu l L K 1 . K 3 LEFT: Ray Smith, Steve Garner, Richard Peoples and Raymond Bible sprint for the finish where Raquel Welch awaits. RIGHT: Russell Ross takes a practice run at the broad jump. 126 ,J ,K Q i Q -,',. ' , T' Qf7 T 7f'71 X'Q.ff.'1 M, t Ki - V -, ' .,,.,, .g 3, ' We, v ',,,,g.1Z,g ' :mmm A V f .M A5 V , awww Mm ., ,.,, , .,, WNW fn jzj V- ff - Y ,, --V' ' ' 'MM' ' WW ., ' I' , 'fy-WMV Q ii ..,..M,..w...., ,, : ' W.,.i,,W. WJ' 3213 ,, W , , A ,V . V, -,gg V, ,z VV .-W.. ,,AV V MTMW, A ' . ' .... -1 : 'W I. ' ' ' A WT' N a we ,ww-f--VM-mf' . .. bww W A in-. V, 4-s... W AV 7 WV . . .M , ...W , ,. ,M , V gl ,, M -'r-,, , , 3' ,., W,, ,,. , ,V . ,, - h g ,fmw M I i ,elf ,.,. I-,M K .A?,'u,, ,,9,,n.,, ': ' 1 ..,,,,, . ' Q . Q, ' a ' -w- ' if. ' , ,, 'liffl ' 'fn ' ,A ,,,,.,,....,....,,,,,,.. 2 gf ' T' -2 g -Wed' 4 ' N 4 ef' , ig , V A V I . V 'Q W 1 5 A .. V J lx W ,g L V . H'wq -4-. -.Ll Q f - ,QV A f ' , V 5 , 1 ,V ., 1 M2 W,,. , ,WM 3, 5 V. In A. . ,, , E .. is ,- E K 1 il Q , I ,.,, Y I3 1. ' MV A ...W i ,. A -D. V T ' ff 3 , V- 4: -- ff: ' ' f f V ,--4 ' '2 V , , , - ,-.M 4' , -an A ' ' k A K we , , . 'V fV . . . -V . Q . ' ' . .. . , , ,. . AA J, A, , 1 2 fam ,gm 1 'A ,M vv ,H V ., .1 :K .Q ffH2'5.f 1 ,V ,gli N- 1 - if 255, 7- , f , . 'V f . M f - , ,. , Vi we WH , , N 'gi l 'Q A', QV ' fflfi' l H , . H A,,. QV o f ,v w 4, , , , f V- V, 1 :H v i 'L ' '11 ,WMV ! .Z,,, V, ,V ,X .K y , , fl X V 4 I 'V 1. VV 1 f to ' ,Q , ' if a - , a If , , H., 5, ' X' .if f, V , , .,.V,, ... ,. :S f- ,Qi-W L in I I V , , V A Q Q. ' , 'jg , ' .V 5 ' ' . , , , , 1, V' 1'f gfwfi,e.,.4' if a yu, Vi J . ' 7 'M ii- ie 4 V.. VM. ,f,f 4,353.1 V, V , 5 H V r , in f ,,'V,,,,fV,5fV,- K N531-f,-HV ,wgzlfgg-IV-V - LV V' T V W , ,' f - V gg, , . H' -9 ' . ' V XZ ' V 5, fl ,,,, , . - . - , .3 ,V -4 .,,, , if , V if V V B V . l...-ki' . 123-5 1 I V V ,,,1f,q5,: K, ,,.' , , H ,- V , '-,pf -,I 0 I V ' VV 5 : V 'F 2 ' X V: wx: , ' ,. ,, we: ' gge Q .fjl g y r if wg a ,WQVIVV LW? ' K ' , , VVV' 2 X , F . an SER wr T. LEFT: Who let that guy with the says Coach Flood. . I , ,nf V camera in? T. RIGHT: Senior lettermen for 1970 are Steve Wilson, Richard Peoples, Ray Smith and Tony Taylor. B. LEFT: Holding down the field event for the Tigers are Front Row: Holcomb, Derting: Back Row: Alexander, Comer, Kelly. B. RIGHT: Steve Wilson held down the 440 yard dash for Waco High. 127 Tiger Track Men Place , V r a 1 ., Milf-2. efjflrr, frQQ7 ',yi,V?f, 5 , .,.. 11 AA ...W L r . M llvgl 2 :V .vffizf 1 M:L.,V..w..7 WMV-V VVVVW V V1 W 4-M ffff L s:rz:fa,w rr5' .' 2 X ,,,,. -T .r-:r.'5'b2':'.:'- . VJ'fAWwf -V,u.1v ,w ': 'E A,,. . , My V.,- . . ,. V1 1, ,,., , 2 . rf, . A .AA::1-V V -A ,l TAAAAA' V A 'A A 4 4' me Va' ef , :iffy 4,1 , .QV Q 'f'v.::rg V r H , Vw i ,,.r,.,,yV , Ar j ,MY ,,..rr ,, , . , . 'gifi .. V, W ,F iwafaq Week-,,,'1q 1,,L .f,,M,,,uw,, 1 ' . - x V i'm'Wl'iS'-'fig - 5 ' ' , .- M T. LEFT: Kerr Tickell, Charles Alexander and Clinton Tabor run hurdles for the Bengals this year. T. RIGHT: Shown here broad jumping, Charles Alexander V chalked up many points for the track team this year. --lf' A 9' W 5 V -. 1 . 1 A L. A A - .....:- - . 1 1 V V -1 'A I -A M 43X A 'TA 1' -A-N fi 'TY N I T., E li-. rr -Af! ll- 'im' i 'i :X f Tal' 'f' i ' 'T' ,, 2 nv--' wr fd.- ...V V 7 W JY' , ,, . ' y ,, A 4 , MV., V L fx, -W ,.,,, ., .,,,., 1 V r.......,,c ,3 V Y ...W ,,.,, -,,,,,,.4k .V K V in .V V. ....... T., VV...,1,-V-, e -- M --me-V X I f -V - sf. 'fem-T , N , , M. - - A . V 1 A .. Q .. ef ---- Vg. , V---v 't rr .ty p 'L.-F... FX'2L..'?f1, 3 ,..-.12 'f,,..-2.-...V if .2 .522 ,fl ,, 4 . ' Q 'Q , I if f Y '3 Lk J ' V ,Y y T , ,,, .Vf fl , T ' 551. X. W , V1 ' fir T ,,. Q ,A'A ,M M - .. ,ww A Y f ,f V Xl, 5: I fr 41 Mr. , ,MAX Q, js V :Q , gk .f , , U '.'Z: ! 1 X '7' f A , 'N A' J! wi Ji. -rr ,ix ' , has-f4,' lyk Alek' fi' x' x V - -50 ' MF' V - If V ......-,.. . I X.. , Z.. I M p x y I 5 N I , , I A A 5, . X . A 3 A -V , 1 , I J, Zgylxx ,.l ll., 'gy X in at gf ,ivV'1Q5 .V '14, L l ? QV , Y. wg: Q ,VFW V, , as ,FZ ' x if V, ' V if Q f ' ' A ' 'M' ' . J ' i '- , ml' r- Q. yy' xr W 2' ' Q ilk F. IZ, A 1 w N ww ' 1 4 . Tl x! I , . ' -. Lg, . ff, - he Af AQ N -x , A Q 5, V: in .Sr j f ,, , A- fs? . .4 ., .V A I K f - f V - 1, YQ-9' 'It V.. V V -V , VV , ix wt, 'M .,- k,k. 1 , X I x A . Q ,. I 4 r B, ,A ?MY,s, . , ' 1 , ,V . Q- VA, 3, I ff 'HN V.-'ll jj r wwf, ,V f . .M V f' ll 1 if' , y V V Y , ,rf A f V . Vi . - , K ' A , 'ff r ' V K ' w, A 5-, fi Y ' 1 H N ,H V V3 Q bil, XA Vw? ml l XjXf,f,h-.M .K Z , ,MV VV Z V if Q -1 I Vp ,H 3 . , A . ' 'Q 'git llfl ,ff 'f iid f if V 1 , , S V 5, Z As ' A W ' , V3 ' rg, lui ., W -'A .K W VV A In 1 , ,. ' T M ' ' V rf. , ' V ' i P . ,M M MXL ,, I ,- V XY, X5 4 A V W, -1 ,fr A , 1 V 3 f .. tw., .Vx d VV ' K W ' r Ae A' -:Effie Q' V V Y Vp A -rf V 21.446 13? Z A 'AW 1 Q i 4 ' a .Ag is A' T if N V V , V x ,x T ll Vx ' A Cllr: Q., f V A Y 2 T lg 3 ' - , if l 4 we . 1 l 1 A I I, V V V if l 'W .7 , . lA' YL I ' 2- ' ' I W. . 2.3.1 I ,, M W . i r rf ' 4 A J? Q K ' ei-V ' V ' A A V VVQ- 2 -- V z f V ' .sf V: 'gall' V. 5-5 A , 'A 2 . .f ' 7 R ' . .W '- V, k ' , ' V 53 t- ' ,, V., A . A , ,125 , A Q - ,,:. Mal . , , . I f , V ,V W' A V ' 21,f7'i1.,AUiVjf V h , iQ . rr ' f , ' xr: lil, f'-fiififi dd 'f'W,f V , . V r f Vs . ,. s rw, .r VVV-rgef ' A :,,,1Vf ff , rr --V use - ef .M 1 Q ,Vf 'V Q 4 ' 'MV , , -. V FRONT ROW: Wilson, Kelly, Tyler, Tabor, Taylor, Derting, Ivlunos, BACK ROWI Smith, Gonzales, Tickell, Garner, Comer, Alexander. Lee, Scott, Holcomb, Cooper, Ross, Bible, Wils on, Peoples, Paine, Henderson. 128 District Golf Tourney Held in Cleburne Coach Jim Woods and his 1970 golf team were in a rebuilding year with only three seniors on the team, one of these a letterman. They competed in four golf tournaments before district: 111 Bastrop on February 28, 121 Austin on Nlarch 6-7, a 36 hole tournament played on two courses, 131 Gatesville on lVlarch 21, and 141 Bryan on April 3. The District tournament, held at Cleburne, April 13-14, was played on two nine-hole courses. Returning Iettermen Tommy Grimes and Mike Buckingham led the linksters over the Lake Pat Cleburne and Nolan River Country Club courses to end their season. TOP: Coach Jim Woods is flanked by his two Iettermen Tommy Grimes and Mike Buckingham. BOTTOM: Playing golf this year are Grimes, Harwell, Wiley, Tindle, Buckingham, Brown, McGregor and Kimbrough. a ff 'N if 9 ,. H raer .WN its 129 Boys' Doubles Gets 1st at District The Tiger tennis team was a combination of experience and quality that lVlrs. Dodgen shaped into a district contender. The boy's doubles and singles performed well in a number of major tournaments, and the girl's doubles and singles followed suit. At t h e Dallas tennis tournament, Lee lVlcCleary and Fred Herring won the boy's doubles division. The next tournament Curtis Rodriguez took the boy's singles. The tennis team also participated in the l97U Waco Tennis Tournament, Nlarch l4, and placed in it. Q I District was held in Killeen. Lee lVlcCleary and Fred Herring dominated the boy's doubles division. They won the right to go to the regional tournament in Ft. Worth by beating Killeen in the finals. The girl's doubles team of Sharon Mayfield and Lydia Kocian advanced to the finals before falling. Delores Kocian a nd Curtis Rodriquez lost in the semifinals. TOP: Delores Kocian, sophomore, readies to strike a falling tennis ball. B. LEFT: Naomi Mangum smashes a serve during practice at Sul Ross. FRONT ROW: Limbeck, Goddard Man BACK ROW Herring L Kocian May QUI11, Ffailer- field McCleary Rodrrquez D Kocian TOP: Girls P.E. classes play volleyball in preparation for Baylor Play Day. Girl's Participate Too With the available recreational activities for girls increased this year, more girls were able to compete against other schools as well as within the school. VVHS girls participated in the Interschool Volleyball Tournament on Nlarch 10 against IVloore, University, and Richfield. The team of 12 girls and 3 managers placed second. Another area open to girls to participate in was the Baylor 0lympics or Baylor Play Day. This was held the firstweek of lVlay at Baylor and Paul Tyson Field. The girls competed in volleyball, aerial speedball, soft- ball, badmitton, tennis, and table tennis, and also in the l00 yd. dash, broad lump, softball throw, high jump, and the 440 yd. relay. Each girl competed in 3 events and WHS was represented by 15 girls. A new addition to the girls athletic program is a P.E. class which meets in the field house to work out on the exer-genies and the horse. Nlrs. Dodgen, the instructor, says their best time for completing all ten exer-genie stations was l2 minutes. That's fast! Ask any guy. t , 'ij The Girls' Volleyball Team played in the Baylor Tournament. THIRD ROW: Whitlow lmanagerl, Byrd, Mangum lcaptainl FRONT ROW: Smith, Melendez lco-captainl, Gardner, Lujan. Al9XHDd9I' lmanagefl. SECOND ROW: Maldonado, NlcGregor lmanagerl, Brem, FOURTH ROW: Spriull' Han' Shelton. Conder. 2 K. ln 1 CLASSES Seniors Survive Their Last School Year TOP RIGHT: Nlost Successfui, Gary Keith and Mary Jane Bailey end up behind bars BOTTOM LEFT: Posing for Best Groomed, Lewis Ann Cox and the peacock ignore Haywood Gulley as he cracks one of his jokes. B. RIGHT: . . . And representing our Most Scholarly are Gary Heidman, Dorothy Pugh, and the jackass. 'Ma ,M Srrsff f, ,Mr ie f f, 83 2? ' is 1 1 134-SENIORS awww Q ,Q ,. ,,.., 4 V, ,. ye -:ff wg. , ew, -. mg' :Q .Lge my f.,,ff,.. -,gf e TOP: Ask Kay Clayton who is the Wittiest, Haywood Gulley or the monkey. BOTTOM LEFT: Although Johnny Stephens and Mary Jane Bailey are the Friendliest, they don't linger long at the lion's cage. B. RIGHT: Brawn meets brawn, as Dennis Baier, The Best All-Around Athlete, makes friends with the elephant. SENIORS-135 1fi A1 SWL! iHK i,JUQ1ifi Fmfrfimz sw, ToL,aR, a was AND mum, QAM U12 11A PP1 m35S C317 MANKIND Mifizzvarni' ffl' Zi wk 53 2? Qi Secretary Kay Clayt i fx-4 .xg Carey We've got spirit:we've got soul: we're the Class of '7' '0'!! ln September the seniors knew that within three years Waco High would be split into two new high schools: the Tradition of Waco High would soon be broken. The Class of '70 elected to start the change. For the first time seniors were exempt from January exams in half-semester courses, for the first time Baccalaureate services were voted out, for the first time lFebruary 31 because of the change in weather girls--and teachers--were permitted to wear pants to school. This school year, the year of arm bands and protest, the year of searching for cultural and racial identity,the year of breaking with tradition, was also a year of upholding traditions. Senior offi- cers, thus, organized the established senior activities: the magazine drive, Senior Recognition Day and picnic, and senior prom. But being a senior meant not only breaking and keeping traditions. It meant the anxiety of college entrance exams, the constant yearning for May 28, the agony of deciding where to go, what to do after graduation. Whether a senior had too many Accomplishments to list in the yearbook, or whether No Club or Breakfast CIub totaled his record, each left part of himself to the Tiger Tra- dition and will take something of Waco High with him. TOP: At the homecoming tea honoring the graduating classes ending in 'O' is Gloria Marquez. Ross Abbott Sara Abraham Ronnie Adams Bettie Adcock Herman Daniel Akers Janice Angerman Ines Arriola Bay Atkinson Rudy Sam Bagnato Dennis Alan Baier Mary Jane Bailey Charla Barker SENIORS-137 Deborah lVlarie Breedlove Edmond Brinkley Donald Brown Gloria Lessor Brown Michael R. Buckingham Dianna Burke Richard Clayton Burns John Wayne Choat Velma Clark Bobbie R. Clay Kay Clayton Judy Clendennen 138-SENIORS Danny Barret Louie J. Barton Beverly Joy Bishop Robert Barry Berndt Charlotte Blackburn James N. Blair, Jr. Larry Blount Brenda Joyce Bramble il -X Nr' ws... Y-.r we Deborah Ann Coats Carey E. Cobb Jeanette Evette Cobb Noah Cobb Sheryl Cobb Ronald Edward Cobbs Patsy Cockrell Floyd D. CoIley,Jr. Gary Comer James Compton Charles Dean Copeland,Jr. Patricia Ann Cotton Lewis Ann Cox Warren Reynolds Cozby Bill Craig Betty J. Crain Roy Crook Jose A. Cuellar Peggy Curre Mervin Custer SENIORS-139 Sherry Lynn Dalton Virginia Daniels John Darrayll Davis Cecil E. Denison Ann Diamond Doug Durham Carolyn Eddleman Sylvia Emran Debbie English Eddie Ermis Vicki T. Farmer Jerry Farr av' 'Q'C 140 SENIORS Debbie Ferrell Randall Fesperman David C. Fetherlin Ill Blanche Flloteo Stella Flores Ester Garcia Ritchie Garrett Kathy Anne Geibel Thomas Hall Kathryn Harmon Judy Petree Head Gary Heidman John Heil Phyllis Hernandez Ruben Hernandez Edward Herrera Herman Henry Gerdes lll Clyde Gibson Carl Van Giles Clara Ellen Goedeke Cindy Golson Daniel Joe Gonzales Gary Gray Linda Gregory Karen Groppel J. Haywood Gulley, IV Richard Gutierrez Sharyn Haddock SENIORS 141 Mary Ann Higgs Jerry Hill Stephen Holcomb Karen Holland William Doyle Holton Mark Hopkins Patricia Hubby Patricia Hudson Tim Hunt Florence Marie Huse Mary lvester Robert Jacobus Vandolyn Marie James Dorothy Johnson Margaret Johnson Jimmy Jones Constance Keathly Gary Keith Stephen Alexander Khoury Sandra King William King Peggy Gayle Kirklen Lydia Kocian Randy Kolinek Claudia Lynn Litton Linda Lopez Margie Lopez Cynthia Sue Low Cathy Loyd Patty Lyster Naomi Ruth Mangum Gloria Angel Marquez Linda Martinez Rita Rosa Martinez Jimmie L. Mathews Sharon Mayfield Bill McBurney Yvonne McCartey Mary McElroy Sherry Ann McMahen Q K .L i. L- - Eg -- SENIORS-143 Michael McNiel John Merkledove Ill Aurelia Montoya Gene Moore Rose Ann Moore Margaret Morgan Janie Morin Dawn Lee Mullen 144 SENIORS Patsy Murphey Gary Newton James Louis Newton David North Steve Norwood Victoria U'Bier Dudley Owen Isabell Padilla Charlie J. Parmes, Jr. Ronald Paskos Gary Patterson Susan K. Pelky '-c ' sl-ui' na Clay Reed Alice Charmain Reeves James Rejcek 0. M. Rhea Belinda Faye Rhodes Virginia Richardson Randall Riggs Donna L. Riley Sharron Y. Riley Bob Robertson Marie Roberts Martha Hannah Rodgers Richard Wayne Peoples Leshia Phillips David Phythian Ruby Maureen Pimpton Harold G. Pirelo,Jr. Charles Roger Powell Dorothy Pugh Joe A. Ramos L emi' SENIORS 145 Ken Savoy Celeste Scho mer Michael Dexter Scott Peggy Ann Sellers Mary L. Sharp Marilyn Shelton George Sherrard Stan Shilling 146 SENIORS Minnie Rodriguez Bruce Roliard Jennifer Ross Linda Ross Mary Sais Josie Salazar Lillie Salinas Linda Samaniego Clarence Henry Sanders Jr y Billy Santry John Sartor Esther Leal Saucedo Andries Sigtenhorst Rosalinda Silva Gwendolyn Simmons David Smith Joy G. Smith Mary Frances Smith Michael Flay Smith Roy L. Smith, Jr. Jacki Stanley Johnny Charles Stephens Alan Stewart Barbara Ann Stewart WH and 4 Kieth Stiffler David Strickland Vickie Vee Sullivan Helen V. Talton Tony Taylor Kathy Ellen Thomas Sherry Thomas Kathy Thompson SENIORS 147 Frank Tindle Angelita Tovar Charlie Donald Turner Nita Carol Turner Juanita Gloria Vargas Sue Wachtendorf Norman Wade Alan Wagner Karen Walker Paula Jean Walker Larry Walpole Donna Gail Walton 148 SENIORS 5566 X, WF' .2 .--,, 3 Q Y'I NW iii as -f-' , c f-ga-151 kk .,.. qs 'ik . X K I 1 Y. 3 . Michael Walts Ronnie Walts Linda Lavon Watson Claude Wiley Don Wiley Cynthia Kay Williams Johnnie Faye Williams Kay Cheryl Williams Larry Williams Tommy Williams Katherine Ann Wilson Stephen Wilson Thomas Lee Womack Rita Wood Vicki Wood David Yount Tommy Zorn Q ,- 7 1, '-5 L,.,...4 ' V, 'C f f 31 W ---: K- 3- BOTTOM LEFT: Twenty pages on Chaucer--due Monday! ex- claims Mary Jane Bailey. B. RIGHT: As Karen Groppel and Kay Clayton are eating lunch: But when he said we had to march back from Tyson field. . .! SENIORS-149 Junior Class Elects Most Representative TOP: See-sawing at the Cameron Park playground are Freddie Brown and Debbie Warren, Friendliest. BOTTOM LEFT: Cameron Park's front fountains attract Best Groomed Jay Lee and Janice Yancey. B. RIGHT: Most Scholarly, Peter Kultgen and Carolyn Frazier get a breath of fresh air. 150-JUNIORS ww Q ff ,gf M I 1 TOP LEFT: Successful in kindergarten and now Most Successful in the junior class, Van Harrington and Carolyn Frazier look towards a very successful future. T. RIGHT: Leaning against the monkey bars, Russell Ross, Best All-Around Athlete, conserves his energy for sports. BOTTOM: In the catergory of Wittiest, is Barbara Wilkinson giving Randy Willis the put-down ? JUNIORS-151 Class of '71 Prepares for Final Year Confident in a familiar atmosphere, the juniors are proving themselves ready for the responsibility of becoming seniors. These underclassmen energetically involve them- selves in WHS activities, clubs, organizations, and committees. Under the eyes of the entire faculty and student body, they strive toward scholastic achievement and leader- ship exhibiting potential, determination, willingness, and effort. The juniors boast Tiger spirit and enthusiasm by participation in skits, athletic and scholastic contests, social functions, and class activities. Fol- lowing old traditions, and creating new traditions, the juniors confront problems yet to be mastered as the class of '71 strives to become a credit to WHS. TOP: Twenty points behind his opponent, a girl, Chuck Frazier can't afford to miss this shot! Deloise Akers Martha Alcala Lisa Allen Betty Alexander Charles Alexander Edith Alexander Georgia Amos Sharon Anderson Ray Angerman Christene Arispe Eleno Arispe Rita Arroya Q ,N . , ,. . ,.., jr-f ' Q 7, J- , . 5 Viii X ft , 535 , V' K . , 1 , Mes.. .ttf......,..,e,..,.s.....,.s. .f ss.. . .. ,.-.es. .Q wgl ir, .1 3 at Q I if f ,M f Vs- if L 4 'AX xiii K 5 if l ix t Wir, K ge , 41 te X 7? A John Ash V V Vivian Athey 4 TV VV ' A A, , V ' :. . , Deborah Ayres .za V 5 r . W4 MV James Baldridge il.. V -- V at Janet Kay Baldwin ' , ' AV ' 'Z'iEA V 'A V ' -' ,, Tino Barreiro 5' it . 'i-. i I ij , fl 2 r .ir .l ...a. , 1 -- 1 ff i ' 1 152-JUNIORS Donny Bates Pat Bates Jack Battle David Battles Lilla Becerra W... .gifts K A r D.. 5 A Q Sr xy re g C v Q flib Debbie Beckworth V , :.W,r:x V Kathy Benson V .Aif i V Q V V Raymond Bible 5 ' - 5' i Q If fe? 59 Linda Birnbaum V ,,. ' ' N' ii MQ lfi I' John Blackman 'V .AAET if V i'i' I . K George Blackshear -. f i If X 'N f 'R Mark Booker ' J' - f sr 'W 5 1,r, James Boswell 'V iib A Vera Bowers an : rf ,R CWA lv A I ,fi Debra Boyett X -'M' A N .fi ' A 4-0 -R ' ii' , V ' , R r Michael Bradburn ' Q N 4 , ,q,. as Q 5 V ' 5 Brenda Bridges 5' V X 1 :FR Vi Bonnie Britt ffl A f' f-' - R ' Deno Brown f ' 5 N ii ,A Y, N G U., V Freddie Brown , L., t 5 '55 .. if, i ' A ,gy A, Jocelyn Brown . Q M A - VVV Q -' 'Q --rv s ssr r Janice Burgess : ' a efjld X I Jim Bu,-ton 53? r 4 3 4 I James Bush V 'fzq' I V r VV ' Jackie Byrd QV rg? 3 I' W-gb r V ,,, gg 5, - -f rw Regina Calvin V' VV 1 Vg N - - -rt VV. '51 S Ca Y Ca ..sr B a ,r.. ,,,., o ,Q Mafv sk s g g ss ' Phv iS C a ee 'V 1 V V, - V V Sharon Chatham VV, V g . , V V william Chester V V eg 1. Vi 'V W5 V Thom Clark ff - ' Vg VVV'V -, -wr-V ri' Raymond Clements VV, V VV VV Vg Rickey Collins ' V - Travis Comer A V if ' Gloria Compian V N V VVV IT -1 l VV Alvin Cooper 'Mr A ' , V i Qykyih A, Carol Cooper - , V ' -QV . A Connie Cooper V V4 f 3 bi ' 'f Sammy Cooper X Y id . A , , Wayne Copeland , ..A,, A V ' , V Billy Covington gn HV, W ,V V, V: gn Darryl Cox '.,i,,., f I V' ' A Barbara Crawford , A .71 ' V Esmeralda Cruz wi r wk rrr ,, s a a JUNIORS 153 75. 1? G L , , A ., 3 1 ,,,,A, l ' , A f 3 W W , M- V, V T . X N 5 J ' NX X r Jenny Flanigan Larry Flowers Johnnie Fogle Cecelia Foreman Jan Forney Douglas Foster Phronsie Foulks Joella Franklin Carolyn Frazier Charles Frazier Eugene Freeman Lorilee Freidli Jesse Fuentes Linda Galbraith Ruby Galloway Tony Garcia Dee Dee Gardner Kay Gardner Steve Garner Vincent Gates Clare Gerdes Robert Gibson Richard Goddard Robert Gomez Jashina Gonzales Justina Gonzales Marshall Gonzales Clifford Goode Joe Goodman Patsy Graham 154 JUNIORS Debra Davis Ronald Davis Lawrence DeBose Gloria Dimas Richard Dimas Johnny Dodd Lila Donaldson Gail Dorsey Mike Dove Glen Duke Pam Duke Pat Dunlap Timothy Echols Janet Eubank Julie Fajardo Robby Farr Lilly Fernandez Tom Fillman S '-:. .h -f . 1 M3 ,i,a y L yy ' W if M ' 1 Q - ,sri 1: y Q, 5 . - t, -' ? x ' F 1 A 1 ,Ast t 'F ' N 'X up it s 'M gy. ,Qi I. - 'fe S fm -, 'J D65 ,itijfgx ,Q -vi f Q J J if G t xy , ,sn ggi fs 1 I K4 . i g y gif . ttttt '11 -,ft X ,z di 'fi' 35 ef' is 3 1 - Q, 1 ,NX iytt i 43, ' r Reggie Grayson Sharon Green Connie Grimes Tommy Grimes Beverly Gunter Suzanne Hamlett Victoria Hammer Cheryl Harper Van Harrington Sharon Harris Otis Harwell John Heim Bette Henderson Donna Hendricks Helen Hendricks Fred Herring ga-I 95 '43 E4 :E 2 3 ll 3 .vf J ' Q, ' , :.,, em . ' 3 W K X . I 3 Y 'W y 5' iez al wf, j - 'sec , as , A J ' sea i rehe s 1 J t srhh as f., 'li ' , 'i A' 1fl , ,, 'f,' ? ,lv, J' , GJ L FW v, My , , ,.c,.t ,, , iy vs rs. f A ev Q ,, L f iv 1 ur x 4 9 -f ? J, .W v , Q , ,MW , fr Q? Xi ff f 'N wp ,Y 5 A J 5 it . L -1 ,M , . L ,K 1, wg ,:, we H , 1- , , . I ,VVV Z f ' 7 , arm .AS ,s it er x. ' ' l ofa gemuxxta' 1, A 4 Va A I W-I . I 'L Q - - 1 I if ,w 1 4 K ' ,V ' 'f Q -'45 I K , ' W' fi f W W ' K I K H I ' y A 'vvv' H ffl V727 X if .L Z2 W ,. 1 if f t:4L, f:V,Z W, - J ,. ' 1: ' 'W . 'Rf -Vw I: K1 f ,ii ' T S 'S fix W in ' A r i. . A t S' - 'sss gr it as J Q ii - XXX ii' rf f , E 4 3 De L K 3 V ,Mx , D. sf ? K '22 Q J' r rx: 1 55 f l G Pl .QA T ,gs , hz 'N 'V g M tt p I . .,., ne.. bluyz in Ak , K .A ,.,s, ' L if - -- uf X R f as 3 Xf' fy 11 if M .,' X - J ' . :fr , -Fe -. J. 3 55 r 'st J -it fi, S ,ff .ff fs J '4Ali i ,, K R A, Wt og g ia '.:. A Q LK, X' ' I N .X se ..'-' 3: N 'S AJ -QE? 1 --if Q1 ,Q f ' W xqwig y is 45 K sm: Eu! D E b ., X i e K- ix ' I t Raymond Hixson Jesse Holguin David Holland David Horn Barbara Howze Barbara Hubby Anslum Hudlin Linda Huerta Sherry Ivy Johnny Jackson Cleo James Cathy Johnson Charles Johnson Claudia Johnson Bonnie Jones Jennifer Jones Marsha Jones Maria Juanez Donald Juntunen Kathy Kaluza Jan Kent Brenda Kimbrough Ronnie Kimbrough Sandra Kirk Beverly Kirks Peter Kultgen Linda Lands Charles Lee Jay Lee Fred Lerma JUNIORS 155 W' , l ...Q fly? 1 1 I I Charles Lester J' . 55 Q W A in Barbara Levy A ,E in N WE J is D Danny Lewis ' f . M- Y' ' f ....-.. -X Pam Lewis I A A X ' E tix 'ik Gilbert Lillard J X yi X5 Eddy Limback af 1 ' 1 r .es Q .,... E Q . V Henry Limback K ' 1' . 3 - 5 M '. Douglas Little .ff . K3 1 ' ' Samuel Long ll ,J L ' My A J by Larry Looney ' ,..-' I ff J Maria Lopez ? Sw 35.133 A qbz 5 Sara Lopez t k s w -ss ' EH ' Larry Lott Q A Reyes Luna 'i L- zf' S5 Lynn Lusk 3 A A3 I Allen Lyman A .,. is J K 0.C. Mack X J .A Greg Martin - 'E ' h W A J bfi? Mary Ann Matherne ' Linda McClain .- t Q Suzanne McCIery V ' T, A Larry McCollum ' .J W' ' A Gary McCormick , ,, ,iq Bob McGregor y N A A Marsha McGregor , Z ' V Lupe Medrano 5 If-3 ,, .. Y, 1 W J ' Ellen Meier 4 3 V LTV' 'f :EL ' 'Q ' -A 43 Alice Melendez ' , it Y G Jody Merilian . J? ks I I Woodrow Miller 4 32 Judy mms fn, ,Am Pat Mokry fr .W , , Mary Monrial , 1 . J Linda Moore he A M V Rosi Moore , , . V I X, ' y y Edna Morgan f 1-., J , Bi - f it Leland Morgan ' ' Wendell Mosley gg in ,z A i M AV 1-K: 3 L V ,, a s Kenneth Muchmore ff, Wm A 'fm A. VJ I, K JA, Janie Munoz 5 4 ., ' A V V John Munoz 1 2 H., J fa 3 X. Debra Murphy Nj' fr A G F' V , E I 13, X Y 1 k E: X A i if . L ' 3 1, is F , Henry Murphy y r,,, , In it 45? V in wg V , 4 ' W ,V Linda Murphy V 'A 4 ,, Q 3 Robert Napier f 'A M' i I fi t Jay Neugent W A, V , Jimmy Nichols My ajft M ' ' J QQ L '-St. . Jesse Neimeyer 156 JUNIORS , H U I K JK ZIA , K K , lrene Nino n We 1 ,gt U ff STL, ai, ,K Danny Nobles 'ia I K K if I , Conny Oliver ' f V . ' ,. ,. Charles Olsen X if iff P aei ei f T'e ia0We Y ee se-f KK ya Q f ,g sylvan Padilla M jf, ,V ' ,.:fZ' 'A' K Jeff Palmer ' A ' P f Earl Pafmes 4 ig if li! . , , f L-iz Pefene V Becky Pauling p af., 5 ' Vickie PeddY KK KK K xr? Pete Perales if v'- V i , i Wayne Pick . .,,, ' N he P J N J , K x dw, W A af Emma Pina , J 3 Becky Pooley Donald Poole h A W K 1 KK KK Sandv Poffef J l as James Prather L f . Sf- RK fi K charles Price a S 5 P ef' a be S if S Beverly PriddY A S - 2 ff Y AA K A Ruben Puente 4 KK A K, K X vii K Frances Raborn , A . J , .l-- Danny Raines - Kea. K ,K a T . ji K. 0 '4' A Q . ,F ,- ' ff 2 ' Glen Raines K 5 ' BK f ef - E -.9 Gloria Ramos 4' I g -i -11 Cyndi Ray X ' ' 1 : , be James Reid ' y Noreen Retzer , . ' .fe A J . fe J 1 ffl P J ' Q :Ynthia lgeyes KK E KK 33? K ai KQK KKJP e fe K K uciano eyes er Q fic K . KK A K - N Paulette Riddle K S Q :.,- be fi SK Linda dings K .. xy M - ,. XXK I K, . Bob Ridlehuber ' a be ' , 3 ff A Linda Riggins L ' N ,, Q A KK . V Johnny Riley K K :K am KK KK K ,K Thomas Riojas 'fy 2+ .::Q ff- in S Brad Ritter R it , M' a s P K ff? K ' ,ff ' f Q, 5 Zana Roberts 2. 5 ' A ,, Y- 1 f Q ,ZI A K yx K K I . K A K KK,m,: Jean Robinette e Q . Ksefx J S S 1 ie. ee Deborah Rochelle Russell Ross Mike Russell Earnest Sanchez Kathleen Sanders Steven Santos A 5 r Y ' xx i r ,, Km 'SB Q K gs JUNIORS 157 Jacqueline Scenters Bruce Scott Donald Scott Gary Scott Laura Scruggs Randy Searcy John Sellers Donna Shaw Sandy Shaw Eddie Sherman Jesse Silva Danny Simons Herman Sims Prissy Slough Larry Smart Charlotte Smith Connie Smith Donald Smith EtheIyn'Smith Martha Smith Robbie Smith Mary Spurgeon Helen Staley Wiley Stem Carol Stewart Warren Stinnett Billy Stubblefield Kenneth Swindall Nancy Tabordon Kenneth Taylor l Ki A.-, ' 0 Sw, -N Q 2 5 'P' --..:l ,5 5' , ,,J.-:g . T -, -' f 'll if HL 2 ' I' , i, , tt , A? mf 'Y I 4 K in 158-JUNIORS 315 , Q, latl g X? x X X -H1 N 95 , ' .lj 5 ix l ly Ex ai Elk. .55 . 953 li i ' xg i wt 5 T T sa .v K X Q X ,. K ' f - f a ' 21, fi'-N. QR kral T. 1 g E ag S 1 Q Au' - A .9 . ' 'Mr Y rr' 53' she It an ' Q . H i J 5 ' 6 I 5 Q Q - 'Q- ,ogl i e d Q 5 K A W ?f xM- - i S S .. ' . . K rt ,Q . ,B i n . 5 Q X f 3. . Q I , ff' 1 zu F gf . J Q-. K - 30 ,., . f ' is , M'-A Q fs f we Ni .W ..- ', Q - H R J in 'S S A 'L . I . r 'S f 2 he A T M' 'Q M' fl ' f V Ruth Talton 2- ' V Mike Teichelman Q T 7: Sharon Thompson Q V jk' ,, 5 ' Deborah Thurman A , ' 1 Q ' ' if Johnny Tindle K X if , - 4 Joe Torres I' N I A V V Rosie Tovar ' , fill Nora Trantham ff? I 4 53 ' gift' Ronnie Turnbough f it V - K H' i f Robert Turner V' U Donna Turnipseede A ' ' Aa ' V Kenneth Tyler xt imrig , 25 Dwayne Uptmore A 4 ' 1 Vincent Vasqeuz Q f '5 ' ,J , 'W ' Cynthia Villanueva I 44: 'V jf, 5 s , 1 ' Audie Wagner t g - Q ' ii f Claudie Wagner v L 'AX ,1 f' I Q John Wallace . V x -ef at : Nl .bv 1X av 77 Q C, 1 aa ,f fs, ,i f Y . If ' f w l aaa r M gin' v::,,,,.. , VSV' 'VT ,A,vA E AAAI1 All kxyy I V I v I Z f if i f M , l L my R33 ' ' VV 'i ff 2 ffivw - ,f , Ja ' V 4 ,K I all e L L 1 '19 if ,gig 5 L '.. f x, sf 7 V L. 1 ie V ' . .,., , ' li If ',.' , X , ,L ff. 5 1 ',,,,..4pa-1l ' pong. Debbie Warren Larry Weaver Bonnie Wells Carolyn Wells Garry Witaker Bridgett White Shirley White Chris Whitney Barbara Wilkinson Dave Williams Lynne Williams Danny Willis Randy Willis Wanda Willis Ora Wilson Mary Woodard Linda Wright Janice Yancey Debbie Zimmerman Glenn Zgabay B. LEFT: Bridgette White and Brenda Kimbrough celebrate slack day with a free-moving game of ping B. RIGHT: Junior girls are fascinated by the attractive head Richfield cheerleader Haywood Gulley. JUNIORS 159 Class of '72 Experiences Life at WHS TOP: At the Christmas parade, Friendliest, Mary Coley and Pete Trevino anxiously await Santa Claus's appearance BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore honor poll places Brenda Battles and Dan Lee as Wittiest. B. RIGHT: Most Scholarly, Margaret Whitlow and Benny Hamlet plan to help Santa unload his sleigh. ii?Q5ff5?!3'9ii'fk? ' , .1,'2-: iv- :.,as,, rw k ,W Y 'f T he -,i'f 4 Yew egg, ,, 'QQ-tx ,rg , M 5 fix 'gig h' 1 ' ' A . ' V lg, g 3, 2 7 as 5 Q 4 3 fi' f 0 3 61 ffgfrfyg, Xie' ffflffgfzgzitllig y ffrensuifnw- 1 'K ligase faffzffiiism 160-SOPHOMORES 2 1 rj TOP LEFT: Best Groomed, Kenneth Tickell and Delores Kocian expect Santa's chair soon to be filled. TOP RIGHT: Alone, Pete Trevino, Best All-Around Athlete, attempts to pull Santa's float. BOTTOIVI: Being lVlost Successful, Pete Trevino and Debbie Driskel have trouble telling Santa what they want for Christmas. W'l' ,T f 'W K riwwwiwnnfy . I , e .fi t'ls 'f' gp w ifi I 3,91 ,ff W5 SOPHONIORES-161 Newcomers Follow Traditions of WHS Newcomer Club officers Delores Kocian, President, seated: Pam Khoury, Vice President: Terry Crawford, Trea- surer: Brenda Battles, Secretary: lead the Sophomores in their initation to Waco High School. Albert Aguilar Carol Aldridge Deckard Alexander Edna Alexander Letha Alexander La Von Allen Vivian Almanza Rosemary Amos Sandra Anderson Greg Angelo Ronnie Arnold Ricky Ashley Bill Bagnato Russ Baier Sinda Banks Robert Barton Giniler Bates Anna Battle Brenda Battles Ronnie Bishop Yvonne Black Ronnie Blackwell Dorothy Bordovsky David Boyd 162 SOPHOMORES . e ee xi, 5 s , H ji ,,t, . 1 ,K X, i ' 1 , - is l - . I . a sf nf -Q s A K l A - f. i - , x A . X R A Q s. ! ,jf R iiit ,l N , fx. e 1- a at x . 'Y 'i - e - A Z- . 5 '- K it Lk.. eg yj . . K' L.. L J I 5, L. I y 1 4, '..,b i , g ' N e . M' i , . SF kk k EE ,,.' etti R . as ,ff if ix E ft jf , 1' i 'Ss 5 ,,.21 fi Qb., . .5 uit f I , '.,' . if . -. kL I LL-- S . A .. I ly TQ x ,:.. ---Q 51. ,, lf J N, K s rv.. as Q 'K T '25 V . -:. 'W xi 494 '. K of i 1 . f . e - , .vk w Barbara Craig Dimple Crain Vickie Cranford Terri Crawford Christine Crispe Bob Crook Susan Curtis Carol Daily Ronald David Syble Davidson Alton Davis Charlotte Davis Cindy Dean Yvonne Dean Michelle DeBose Thelma Decker Denise DeMonney John Dennis M J in G.. '- .r 1'-Y' Q J ,.. ,v fl ,X X , .r ff . 'msg L 'K ,, X., X X X F 'V is ss K X . Q .... . g I 2- 4 , N 1 r. ,ga . B .g-rg. X :I , 5' .. . '- af f - J' af SQ - 1. gs in --. 1 -.: ..,.. ., - - it i t ' ox-as 54+ 'L .9 X M .S -' 4 fi or fwaa. f Q . i sa 1 K.. X lyk 1 I 5' . if x 5, . ,W ' f' fs 0 g af ff f E f f W D 1- Q1 J -A ' -Q B , W , 'wwe-H J My E 55? Maria Bravo Robert Bravo Kathy Brem Carla Brewer Eugene Bridgewater Bruce Brown Carolyn Brown Debra Brown Linda Brown James Bucklew Charles Bullock Linda Burt Michael Butler Olga Cantu Trinidad Carbajal Vivecca Carr Geneva Casarez Ray Castaneda Mariclio Cavozos Alex Chapa Sharon Churchill Robert Cirilo Gary Claridy Howard Claridy Glenn Cofer Mary Coley Linda Conder Janice Cooper Linda Copeland Carolyn Courtney nl D D Q 5 : 5 , Q if - a.ar P ff , ' , ,ff ,rf f E .,la 1, lvl, f K' , 1, Y. 'i 7 I -' 42' -m,,,p, SOPHOMORES-163 'fr -1' vm.-,.1V . f f , A , -g ,M 1 'Y 1? ' 'V .nv I , f, n I is t Q A 3 15' A H' I J! , f , X fi N J J , ' ' gf V i A ,V . ' we is , 1 I f . ,Q f Ji I 1- Ai 'KW f'-1 9 lt if rl if' ?,. 6 X I . J it ia f' ? q X Q 1 'v-23 1 fe Pj? V ,5 , ,A fr A, Joey Derting Teresa Diaz Rebecca Dollery Curt Donaldson Kathy Donaldson Gwendolyn Dorsey Bill Douglas Debbie Driskell Cynthia Dulock Norman Dunham Johnnie Dunn Billy Eaton Ocie Edwards Jesse Ellwood Robin Elmore Robert English George Ervin Loretha Ewings l' , A A Charles Farnsworth Q I V Q72 I Yu -M Darlene Ferguson . 'W ag 1 V , V Dora Fernandez .V, G y y Shirley Fiuip ' i I it Veta Foreman 5, . J 2 Vivian Foreman Donna Franks Evelyn Fryar V Catherino Gaiton L V W M! V.. Delia Garcia 'I N 3, , .7 V I ,Ba A 0 A Frank Garcia A A , fe 'V W' ' 1 Mary Anne Garcia ' I Q M J Moses Garcia w Jyjllbl M J X J Dennis Garrett J ' Douglas Garrett I 1535 V My Linda Gaskamp fe V I ' Q ' 3 V R S' Heidimarie Gates A V? Vp 'Af W J QA cf' Heinz Gates ,V JJ J ,ME ' ' he V Q V, X lx W , aearaa a 2 N JudY George fr ' Xl Klee . .. 12- A ' 5 Arnold German ' Lillian Girard ' , I A fgag fl--fzfLv Tony Gonzales 8 L -J ' Paula Gonzales if ' Joe Gonzalez 'J , ' J u , if f F N sandra Goousbv , as ,ff f K Vicki Goss Conny Graham ' J J JJ 5 V J I A 1 Sharon Graves 'X 'VAV J 2- . Paula Haik -94+ ld' rr F -J X' H J Beverly Hall ' in A. V , if V ,VV 7, f V ky Ural- , is VZSZ rv I V, 'f ': ' if , , ,IA r - W 164-SOPHOMO R ES Sandra Hall Benny Hamlett Janice Hanea Marcus Harding Steven Henderson Peggy Henry Yolanda Hernandez Kenneth Hill Sylvia Hinguanzo Gary Holcomb Lynda Holland Shelley Holt Larry Hopkins William Hoppe Debra Howard Nancy Hudson Carolyn Huse Nlona Huseby f K V 7 ,V .1 !ii . : ?saf.15.4 4 . wait, 5 ' 2 K v I 5G a eau ,QA a E Mi, W f 3, ,, 'r,,r nllgiimi -5? K alfa . ? po , 'CF A .5 7 -' 9 ,gi 1 1 f ' ev A , If? ', 'Q 2 6 Lil' z V H, D ,fm M. f jjfk 5 ' V fi 2 Paula Hutsonpillar Barbara Irons V I Theodore Irving 1 V Billy Jackson za' . AIA. Pamela James 1 XX A W Y Carla Jay K 4 I fl gf ,of I Li :QE r N M 2 f El 2 If 425 2 Q 'zo J el z ' A V, , 5 , ,dw ' ,fb My V, 3? i 'K ' by if f , 1 f W ,-vf I ,, 4 f : fi ,f' Q Q- at V Q ,.' 'gf ,ff fqfl: :V,, S 3 i i aa ill ' e K V ze ' , 'Ji f 5' 1 , I yva o I f lll ' ii i W lr' All 4: f' ,VZXDM '.'f 1' Q , . If : H V Z , fl ,VVZ fl . 2'f2 4mn,.w4'fg , , Z , Q A 2 l 1, 4 anvil -,f By' Aw iff ! wi Loaf- 5. iff? ,Zac , , 2 Billy Jenkins Charles Jimenez Christopher Jimenez David Johnson Elaine Johnson Jean Johnson Joyce Johnson Judy Johnson Linda Johnson Cecil Jones Deborah Jones Kent Jones David Juntunen Billy Keeton Sidney Kelly Glenda Keys Pam Khoury Olive King Pam Kirk Delores Kocian Mark Lamberth Kathie Lander Gregory Larkling Ronald Lavender SOPHOIVIORES 165 Debbie Layton Daniel Lee Eddie Leininger Cheryl Levy Dusty Lillard Evelyn Little Leah Locke Clara Lockett Laura Logan Timothy Long Carlos Lopez Christine Lopez Jesse Lopez Thomas Lopez Albert Lucas Florence Lujan Elaine Lumpkin Mary Luna r M ,ig , ,f ' R Naive X ' '13 X, 5 f f A f , ZV- V , J ' 5 3 , d v' f -A -' lx ,1 y at l l , I' ,- 1' r, .2 , ' ' ,L ,N . M 45 3, .Q Jr 1.1. I ,MW it 4. , .3 I 'K EAS? fa- rf V 1 sk . ' + I 'tw w , - , ta J ag 'F 94- . I K 3 K AQ A x f ' ff s I b R My . iw- L5 K 5, Q Q. x R J vs if ,, Ti: N g , ttey . bx I K ,V ' k 5 K K K K Q X 1 Q - i N 11 no 'P . ' . G 0 5 -vs I Y 4.7, if .521 . J D X 5 'H Q x , t t , A ' ' ' si tsssf ' Th 1 L ' 1' is as lim- , 3 . 3 , A it is Y ,EI 5 a ve Q, . X - Fx Crt ' I li, f - ' 'J ti, ... K , X , X 3 S X ' f is f, gi J r f ' k LL' N ., E l A in . ailwiiig 'tag E ' iff 1' W 'LS'Tf f- - E 5 A i t - ,x . 15 ,M - K v. Q' .. J- ,ghd FAH.. ., K + 'F J , ' l M- ,gg it 44 - 1 6 f 1 X ff l N a 2 '- t it E ,., .f . E Q 'Rs gi, t f 53-QQ f-1 -' is .. .sg 'W 1 .. - Q Q 3- R I E D J it E N if, of see 3 f, 166 SDPHOMORES ,se Joe Lyford Jeannette Maldonado Carlotte Mangum Sam Mangum Cleavon Manor Glenda Martin Jane Matherne Karen Mathis David Mayr Dennis McClain Dan McKinney Donna Merenda Ronald Merkledove Ethel Minter Mitchell Bobby Cecilia Montoya Jimmy Montoya Melissa Moody Debra Moore Elizabeth Morgan Kenneth Morgan Sandra Morgan Walter Mortor Paula Mosley Barbara Moten Danny Mulcahy Marilyn Mulchay Kim Mullins Nell Murphy Mark Nalley 4?- 721 cis' V ' L i I - ,. 'V , g Diane Neel - .A ' W - S f j Maria Nevarez Q5 aw Vf W, , I -V, - Bruce Nichols 'aa' V V ' 5 Ai ' James Nix ,, ,. ,., V V V 4 Linda Noel e 1 A V Frankie Nunn V VV ' K ,, I ' Armando Ochoa 'af V f 1 W ,gVV Emma Ochoa V,, VVV L . -, ' Ray Olivarez a William Olsen ' - VV? f ' ,5 - V V ,V Q V V VV Johnny Ordones f' 4 , f- 'fi riff! ,J I , , ,iV ,MV VV Judy Park hmm ,im 9 1 V ff A ' Elizabeth Panida f Y V AM J ' ' Damon Patterson - V ' V . ' - VV Janet Patterson ' if 7 - H Q' , . ' 7 Patsy Patterson ,, ' 1' J V 1 Terry Payne ' ' ' ..,V Eddie Payton V V ' - - -5 James Peddy I QV ' V Q E Irene Perales ' ' .. V V as Vf. A - V W V - Johnny Perez - . VN., MQ.. fd ' Q3 Phyllis Peters i P X 1V iii ?Q V ' V VVV' E V Terry Petree . , Q ' .V , B - ' . ' -V , J R I J? :af A A fi V ff :.':: Kenn Pierce ff: V . N Annie Pilgrim 9 f V B ii ,V . Leonard Pena , f 7 A. ' aEL 7 .' 'Y 7 'f . - ia A 5 Michael Porterfield fs i R Yi' 'K' A V Becky Powers if V ' V V Barbara Pfafhef -- it P ' ha' 1 Mary Ramirez fi , Jesse Ramos V0 I V , VV Rose Ramos 1 - 7 at .3 f Robert Rangel -gs' Colleen Reagan Xxx V,.' ,..,. f Bruce Reed fa V ' P 1 ita 2 f Isy --.' Rosemary Regalado V .VV V V V ,, Cecelia Rejcek R ' R . 1 Q V, V ' Elizabeth Renfroe vu- Vi + ' 'SNP 5 F9 Q Bvbbv Reyes V i i f 2 34 I Jimmy Reyes , .V,-- Q VV ' P it 1 a V V Edeiau Richards X Q X RVVVV sy 4 R 'S i a. i 'a,., I ia ff ' da. Tim Riley V VV Belinda Ritter Q Kathy Robinson . as ' V Ruby Robinson -V i P at Q Paul Rodgers ' ,Q i V V David Rodriquez V- - V Eg- SOPHOIVIORES-'I67 '33 -f is Aff, if f 1535 XX Q fat' 4 me A as- gm. .-Q if Y A S 3 is A Y Q 'Q . .,- ,-iflif T i ' 'fb is r'rf it xg y ix, -K lf T J? 'I 1 5 v Q. rr gn -, 5, y . is ' fxy ffi . Q i b Q.. 1 -5 E+ f gl 1 , K- T t s s Roye Stanley Pam Starnes Robert Stem Carla Stephens Georgia Stewart Gerald Stewart Frances Stone Robert Strickland Carey Sullins Kenneth Sullivan Clinton Tabor Frances Thompson Pam Thompson Jerry Thrash Dennis Thuesen Carolyn Tickell Ken Tickell Ray Tindell 168-SOPHOMORES A x 1 fu w sr 1 an f, 1 E 1 'UU fs at 'N N s , . Ns.,..f,.. st. S ist S 1 X wt X xx i V I . is ' ww N iw, LJ, r X 4 av- J 3 fr X X Joe Rodriquez Joe Rodriquez John Rogers Ronnie Rogers Brenda Roliard Diane Romero Darrell Rosser Nolan Rounsavall Sarah Russell Robert Sais Alexander Salinas Cuca Salinas Juan Sanchez Yolanda Sancillo Kathy Saulters Pam Saulters Debbie Schoonove Bonnie Shaw Sharon Shelton Leigh Shryock Paul David Sikes Mary Silva Harold Simmons Michael Simmons Charlene Smith lva Smith Rick Smith Ricky Smith Earnest Soloman Georgia Spencer 1 rf Q, A 3 i af 9 f 'r fi 5 'K 1 1 la- S ,, 5 0 1 D 9 , ff ,fee fy , f 'lt ri 1 l jj ul fy Q ale T' 5 3 K M , I' .,L f W 1, 2 sit? W Vt ,u.5Z V 'A M P A 4. : . , M f-.,. 1 'g iu?,.,-s 3 C . f f l Ik I ,,-aim' V G YQ ' V' ., 4 V-...,, V M n 1 Af' 2 T ' T .VAA '19 si 1 V ,W I t tw' X f gf' X -,,,i ,X f A x f f if H if X f 2 W Ronnie Tindell Alicia Todd Gwendolyn Toliver Gilbert Torres Lupe Tovar Cheryl Travis Vernon Travis Benira Treadaway Pete Trevino Vickie Sue Tucker James Turnipseede Glenna Valvano Anna Vasquez Mike Vasquez Gloria Vaughn Mary Veail Leonicio Villanueva Wayne Wachtendorf Leslie Walker Sharron Walker David Walters Larry Ward Shirley Waters Kenneth Watson Ronald Watson William Wehmeyer Carroll White Kathy White Phyllis White Margaret Whitlow Je Y Q s. ws . -:. --NT ' 5 T T T,x3T s1.1, T T ,: A T T X 1 f iom T T if TTTF T 1 .QM f A -f f ,TT TT 'T f N TT af- Wi t Q T15 ' N ,fm T is . xi 'TT ,:f - Q X ,Tx ef six X 2 K 5 Q5 -' T QTLT . .. st Q NN f ' XX if Amy' wi? fs,eTTTT ff :2. , Sf NS as W T 1 af sg i TTT by A G Te N X-W X ka 3 f fss '12 f:.1 fi Tx -TTT 1 T sf T T,-T-U 4 wa :zi eiei f -3 A T bqy l ile a T 'X T - T Q e x 1 i f TT TTTT T 'iitzfr' 1 - - s -T-, -' TTV' TT 'W fin T s is Tv, f 2 '12 S M ' , ,Tm af v A H V VTTT gf 1 Q 3 ,,,, I .- ' Q ' T fghf 'T , TTA if 1 'JP' , Q f T M f ' 1 ffeifgff I f - arf- L 2 ff Q 'V V: T , , T. -f TTW 9 r'T T' I ,'aT'ii ' ,Q-17: f A ' Vi -'af f , :Ai A 'TTT ff , T W 95' f T W 67 as X f gf Y ffw T 9 ' if 5 ' 5 fr - IT, ,T 'f by ,Q 5 M Aw Q 4 T TTT , Jeff, W 'M T T af f '52 0' 5 A T i :S 'K f 'vm' 5 .T TT ,,,., H 3 y,.. J ! David Wiggins Euneta Wiley Deborah Wilkerson Pam Wilkins Rita Wilkins Frank Williams Lelia Williams Linda Williams Rene Williams Brenda Williamson Brenda Wilson Danny Wilson James Wilson Mark Wilson Mary Woodard Rodney Wright Vicki Wright Sonja Zimmerman SOPHOMORES-169 Y f' 4' f V ! W, T1 :, ng 5 4. . I .N Q1 .LW lillllvl. lldI'1 ADVERTISING Two Fine Stores Downtown and Westview Village U YE RILK COMPANY Miles Fresher S Q W4M7:,'3,gj5Z if Homo , 'Win ' 'Z'-11: W 75411 IIMNHIX DRINK Wlth Cogge WACO COCA-COLA B0'I'I'LING CO. C. P. Lupton, Manager ,,.. Electric Ranges Provide Cool Cooking Jim Burton believes in cooking the modern way. Studies show a majority of people who learn to cook on an electric range in home economics classes hope they willalways have an electric range to cook on! Among the reasons they give for electricity's popularity are lt's cleaner, heat is more accurately controlled, lt's more modern, and gives you all the newest cooking conveniences, like the self-cleaning oven. A new electric range is so efficiently designed it cooksthe food, not the air around it-and keeps your kitchen cooler. With automatic controls, lt'll even cook your oven meals while you're away from home. Enjoy the easy, modern way to cook. Join the others who say- lt's an electric range for me-from now on! TEXAS POWER 8t LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility MRS J S DUMAS O JOHIN E GOBLE Telephone AC 617 713 1306 O 1201 Franklin Ave P O Box 2 O Waco, Texas 76703 DUMAS 86 GOBLE msunnucf Aefucv PIGGLY WIGGLY WACO COMPANY A-1 EMPLDYMENT SERVICE CENTRAL TEXAS' ULDEST EMPLDYMENT SERVICE PHUNE 754-5654 W. W. SMITH 11322 WASHINGTEIN ST PRESIDENT WACO, TEXAS 76703 ff 1917 Park Lake Drive if 3407 Memorial Drive ff 1711 Herring Avenue l 1 if 1404 North 34th Street W 5900 Bosque Boulevard T' 3115 Robinson Drive 110 South sth street Y 9300 New McGregor Highway WACO, TEXAS 76701 RALEIGH HOTEL 801 Austin Avenue WACO, TEXAS lVl0NNlG'S . The Fnendly Store For Fitness, Fun and Friendship join Your 700 AUSTIN AVENUE Y. M. C. A. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES I WACO' TEXAS J. M. Wood Manufacturing Co., Inc. DIVISION OF CCE I ELNI I EECCECOD Following the directions of their self-imposed diets, - Paulette Riddle and Carolyn Frasier start off lunch with a 1-2,3 on Your salad. M s. Feld 'S Caf t ria Karem Tem le f I 6 6 6 d P TELEVISION an Fickle's Luncheonette at Goldsteins Channel for home cooked meals and cakes for all occas ons dial 753-9413 We cater parties 77 Years in Waco on Austin Avenue Serving 3 Generations K ,. ' ' - H Q n i. o 0 ul ' ' CREDIT JEWELERS 707 Austin Avenue 755.2137 D Pepger Honda of aco P y 1706 Austin Avenue Phone 753-7221 'Till'-Yilv V!!! 505 'Ali- Q ! x 'Q' .. X i ml Q . lv- fw Alf' f-r'r 3 PREPARATION An excellent education is your best assurance of a productive future. Baylor is proud of the many Waco High School graduates who have chosen to continue their education here. UAH - ,I 9, A .44 disc cpu? 'le 5. 4 -,ml f S' , I Y E, 6 f. Q 6 if if 1 A 5 -I v' M ,f e 2 - - O ' z a 4, e 2 X I, fo A63 Q 1 Q, TP-A 4' ,u E -Ml MB 9 '2, r' Waco, Texas '.,..,,,w' 1 i -'WHERE You ALWAYS suv me sfsrromsss' 100070 Locally Owned 6135533 , Plenty of Free Parklng -A' 9 Easy Credit Terms I 'A' 3400 Franklin Avenue 135-147 Eastgate Plaza DISCOUNT CENTER AND PHARMACY Phone 754-5693 Phone 799-0253 l j I Marcell's Cafeterla A , . . lrlnjoy llfe more . . . 423 Austin Avenue Phone 756-2601 A WACO, TEXAS wk . O R P H E U M THEATRE Glasses Book Nook 225 Lake Air Center Phone 753-2041 WACO, TEXAS 76710 phone 753-2362 Selyingogiiirapllngeiagavlgfgr Books J. C. MITCHELL ...... Owner . JEWELRY ALWAYS MEANS Congratulatlons and Best MORE IN BOXES FROM of Luck to the Seniors of 1969-70 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 1024 Columbus Avenue Southgate Center Smeg 1899 Lake Air Shopping Center Waco's Finest Name In Jewelry THOUGHTFULNESS WILKIRSON and HATCH Funeral Home Waco, Texas 1124 Washington Avenue W If img, wk f ,fm ,- the fit of a style she likes, is Vandolyn James picking the before choosing the fellow to say yes to? After pouring the cup of coffee, Sue Wachtendorffa Distributive Education student at Kim's, is ready to yell Come and get it! DIAMONDS -- WATCHES FABBRE JEWELERS INNFINEST QUALITY 1409 NORTH 34TH ST. :-: TELEPHONE 752-7357 WACO. TEXAS 76710 2600 W. Waco Dr. 756-5951 If Q it ' Sharon Walker and Ann Wilson discover their own use for the I Daytona's new spoiler. 4- RESIDENCE STATION 752-9450 753-9122 WAOO DODGE, INC. 7mm Sauce dww 1220 N. VALLEY MILLS DRlVE WAC0- TEXAS 76710 1725 HERRING AVENUE --ROAD SERVICE TELEPHONE TUNE Ups BRAKE JOBS DRUM TURNING 712.8120 MUFFLERS TAILPII-Es WELDING BATTERIES-TIRES AND ACCESSORIES - Nh f l l 1 I l I ENGRAVING COMPANY 1124 FRANKLIN AVENUE WACO, TEXAS VISITING CARDS AND ALL KINDS OF STEEL AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING ENGRAVERS OF WEDDING INVITATIONS, I' er' I ur- I Rose Ann Moore, who will be married In August, tries on the tra- ditional white gown. he doesn't even need In sit up. , A A VY YW YYY, Y LLVL - A VLY. vw, -..N -- ..- .--, --..v ....v-, I FRIEDRICH-FRIGIDAIRE - I 1 - I K .AID 15 23 I H,IH:e5 Burials 81 Formals 'WHEN . ' -f-X, EIPIDAL GOWNS AUSTIN ' CLOSS CO., INC. 'Nuff' ATTENDANT DRESSES TV AND APPLIANCES P' C: . VIEILS AND PETTICOATS PO- BOX 7374 ' ' WACO. TEXAS 76710 LILLIE BAKER VVESTVIEVV STQRE BIQOOKVIEVV ST ORE TCO4 SO ETH STREET BOO NEVV ROAD 1401 N. 34TH WACO, TEXAS 76706 754-8780 7725420 756-545 ' U I 255 LAKE AIR CENTER A HOME OWNED WACO INSTITUTION 501 AUSTIN AVENUE PH. 753-7211 PH- 7524487 1 i 179 'l Meadows ' Springfield Printing CO- BQQQJL Bofkfing Co., of fmfaco ffna. 1516 LASALLE 7724251 W7-leo, TEXAS 76706 5301 Franklin p-0. BOX 5183 . fnaru-WS w'i 'wm-.,,,z Paul's Shoe Service BED . fa ' 7 , x .J 1217 N. 25th 752-7731 'KWxo..l., ',,-iw--1' WK 1 M lfwfy. . Q F O U R - C CONGRATULATIONS! to Waco Hi Graduates COLLEGE ,,mr-C, Wu.,-1 From Your Closest Neighbor Your Fuhnn' ' 'dll FoUR-C CoLLEGE EB? tim Four-C Your Future 7- ' At This Nationally Approved School ..e,a.- gg lj: ,g!l!!!,Il ENRo-LL IN THE FOUR-C ' - SUMMER TERM THIS JUNE Wm. L. Blaine, Pres. 756-2032 ! CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS from 1505 Franklin Avenue Phfme 756-7279 Waco, Texas Flowers For All Occasions Phones 752-0565 753-6237 Brookview Flower Shop 3321 Brook Circle Mrs. Alice Hudson Mrs. Goldie Moody , Dccpug OXYGEN so SUPPLY Co. Westview Bowling Lanes 120 s. Loop 341 772-3460 4565 W- Waco Dr. 772.6600 Leslie C. DuPuy, Jr. Waco, Texas 80 Congratulations Seniors from Tuxedos - Dinner Jackets - Shirts 'f:C?TROl'ggLlI?:g:S Jewelry - Ties - Suspenders Free parking 511 3. 3th Cummerbunds - Boutonnieres Portraits ' Parties ' Weddings Phone 756-5651 for Appointments Busy Beaver ,- Tuxedo Rental Hill Printing 3l Stationery Company Waco' Texas We Suggest Personalized Stationery For Graduation Gifts 1522 S' 5th 754-1372 5045 Franklin Avenue 772-7123 A -1 THE PROGRESS LAUNDERERS Z 2 DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 5333.943 Fur Storage Q LD S lxfl CJ B l LE First in Personal Service For Over 50 Years Phone 752-5537 FRANKLIN AT 17th 1 Best wishes from ,q v-f - ' Eff' M , Y, .'1.'. nr. lm-'BBL 55 , 'M AY ,. ' - .LV - ' ,f , 3 Qfffq m W M, ' - l 1 ,. 1000 Washington Avenue Phone 752-3407 Consider A Career in Beauty Culture Waco School of Beauty Central Texas' Outstanding Beauty School 708 Austin Avenue, Waco, Texas 76703 NEW CLASS BEGINS EACH WEEK GORDON'S J EWELERS 1208 North 25th Street Phone 752-6351 CLASS Boys. . . . 9530.95 RING Girls. . . 326.95 Let us help! The Music Box 121 South 8th 754-4562 mi Step- qu tn K ' unwer: HWHSEI I 70's the year Ai' WT -4' 4. . Kawasakik the bike Chg db C5111-UL WACO, TEXAS 3715 F Ilklill . P110 8 753 4921 GO NOW . . . . . . Pay LATER loh Assistance for Every Graduate Students attending our school under the Federally Insured Loon Program need not begin re-payment until they are out of school. V.A. APPROVED COURSES AVAILABLE. Free Lifetime Job Placement 8: Review Privileges. 0 Data Processing 9 Computer Progromlng 0 Business Administration 0 Secretarial 0 Drafting 0 Accounting New Classes Now Forming DURHAM COLLEGE An LTV Education Systems College LARGEST IN WACO Accredited by the Accredltlnc Commission lor Business Schools. ll2 South Sixth 753-5388 1 Holt s .1 Lake Air Center x X b 'N ty e WHA Junior and Jr. Petite Shop Lake Air Center Il regh uF1Qs9QVe0'Q geg, iii i'Q . nu Mic If .T ' If Mies you f PATRONS AuzeII's Fabrics J. H. Brewer, lVl. D. Harry A. Wood, Jr. G. H. West Nobby Luggage Nlrs. Katy Bourland IVlr. 81 Mrs. Frank lVlcGreg0r A Grandmother Best wishes from fewer Class Rings Tiger Charms Miniature Class Rings Expert Watch Repair 1419 Southgate 756-5261 183 Congratulations T 0 The Senior Class llllll PHIHHHE EUWPHHH PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS 224 South 15th Street Waco, Texas if - M, f m 7 , ZZ? aawf W azonynawgr PHOTOENGRAVINGS OFFSET PLATES NEGATIVES 1000 AUSTIN AVENUE WACO, TEXAS The 1970 DAISY CHAIN staff wishes to show special appreciation and acknowlegment to the following people: Eddie Beckworth-photographer for the major portion of this book. lVlrs. Sue Jones-fall semester student teacher who greatly influenced the planning of this book. Miss S. Thurman-spring semester student teach- er. W. J. Schwan family-for the use of their home The Castle . lVliss Grant and lVlrs. Vllise-the study hall super- visors for their cooperation in excusing students when vve needed extra help. ABBREVIATIONS Auto .................. Automechanics Cont Writ . . DE ..... ed ...... Contemporary Writing Society . . . . . . . Distributive Education ................editor Eng Lit ....... English Literary Society F 8: S ................. Field and Stream FHA ..... Future Homemakers of America FTA ....... Fut Nur . . . GAA .... GV .... JCL ...... Lib Asst .,.. Mus-Appr . . . Natl Thes . . . NBC .... NFL . . . NHS . . . . .Future Teachers of America . . . . . . . . . . .Future Nurses . . .GirI's Athletic Association . . . . . . . . . .Golden Voices . . . .Junior Classical League . . . . . . . Library Assistant . . . . . . Music-Appreciation . . . National Thespian Society . . . . . . .National Beta Club . . . .National Forensic League . . .National Honor Society Off Asst .............. Office Assistants PASF ...... Pers Dev .... repr ...... Stud Gov . . . Stud Off .... TABY..Texas Pan American Student Forum . . . . Personality Development . . . . . . . . . . . representative . . .Student Government . . . . . . . . . . Student Officials Association of Bowling Youth TAGS ............. Texas Association of Abbott, Ross Basketball Abraham, Sar Adams, Ronn German Students SENIORS 91, II7, 137 , Stud Off, Stud Gov a 79, 89, 137 Red Cross, FHA, Off Asst, Chess ie 137 e 70, 81, 137 Adcock, Betti WACOAN Ed, Folk Dancers, Pers Dev Akers, Herman 137 Sketch Alcala, Gilbert 61, 62, 63, 97 Angerman, Janice 54, 57, 79, 80, 96, 137 FHA-pres, Arocha, Irene GV, Sight Singers Folk Dancers Arriola, Ines 34, 64, 65, 83, 137, 192 Track, Basketball, Stud Gov Atkinson, Ray 24, 64, 65, 78, 95, 137 Commissioner, TAGS-pres, NFL-pres Bagnato, Rudy 77, 98, 112, 137 Tiger Foot Baier, Dennis 123, 135, ball, Sportsman's 36, 42, 44, 48, 49, 112, 136, 137 Football-capt, Baseball, Sr cl-pres Bailey, Mary Jane 38, 39, 42, 44, 47, 55, 59, 67, 68, 96, 106, 134, 135, 137, 149 Cheerleade r, Homecoming Queen, GV Bales, Darlene 88 TAGS, Sketch INDEX Barker, Charla 80, 88, 137 TAGS, Cont Writ, Skating Barnett, Sam 82, 90, 192 DE, Auto Barrett, Danny 21, 50, 55, 57, 59, 96, 112, 138 Football, GV, HR-repr, All-Region Barton, J. 48, 109, 112, 125, 138 Interact-sec, HR-pres, Eng Lit Benavidez, Becky PASF, Folk Dancers, Pers Dev Benton, Darrell 61, 63, 69, 71, 91, 100,112 Berndt, Barry 46, 53, 64, 65, 66, 68, 74, 95, 138 NHS, Eng Lit, JCL, NUNC ET TUNC Birnbaum, Pat 102 Bishop, Beverly 39, 55, 67, 85, 138 GV, Homecoming Queen Nominee Blackburn, Charlotte 138 Fut Nur, Stud Gov, FTA, HR-pres Blair, James 69, 71, 83, 109, 138 Press, F 84 S-treas, v pres Blount, Larry 43, 46, 66, 94, 106, 138 NHS, Cheerleader, Interact Bramble, Brenda 69, 71, 77, 138 NIKE, Fut Nur, Y-teen, Red Cross-pres '69 Breedlove, Deborah 138 Sketch, Travelers Brinkley, Edmond 70, 133, 138 Brown, Donald 55, 75, 96, 129, 138 JCL, Regit , GV, Cont Writ Brown, Gloria 138 Genheimer, Fut Nur, Stud Gov, FHA Buckingham, Michael 129, 138, 192 DAISY CHAIN, WACOAN, Golf, Auto Burke, Dianna 80, 101, 138 Pers Dev, FHA Burns, Richard 24, 71, 88, 138 Cont Writ-pres, Eng Lit, JCL Choat, John 91, 109, 110, 112,113,138 Tiger Football-mgr, F8tS Clark, Burl DE, Chess, Lib Asst Clark, Velma 69, 71, 76, 77, 100, 138 Clay, Bobbie 71, 73, 80, 87, 138 Fut Nur, Red Cross, Folk Dancers Clayton, Kay 42, 54, 58, 61, 63, 71, 85,135, 136, 138, 149 Darden-standards sec. GV, Tiger Band Clendennen, Judy 138 Coats, Deborah 51, 56, 92, 139 Fut Nur, Skating, Sr Chorus Cobb, Carey 42, 61, 63, 67, 97, 136, 139 NBC, Sr cl-treas, Tiger Band Cobb, Jeanette 54, 59, 139 GV, Band, Sketch Cobb, Noah 61, 62, 98, 137 Auto, F8tS, Stud Gov, Sportman's Cobb, Sheryl 35, 55, 66, 67, 79, 139 NHS, JCL-TORCH ed, Eng Lit, NBC Cobbs, Ronald 65, 78 ,99, 139 City Manager, Key, NFL, Bowling Cockrell, Patsy 50, 71, 80, 84, 139 NBC, Berry, HR-pres, Press Colley, Floyd 82, 125, 139 Auto, Sportsmen's, F8aS Comer, Gary 55, 69, 72, 78 ,94, 139, 192 Natl Thes, NF L, Interact, GV Compton, James 71, 88, 139, 192 Cont Writ, WACOAN 84 DAISY CHAIN Copeland, Charles 54, 82, 112, 139 Tiger Football, GV, Sight Singers Cotton, Patricia 50, 55, 80, 96, 99, 107, 139 GV, Sight Singers, Bowling, FHA Cox, Lewis Ann 39, 42, 54, 67, 75, 77, 95, 106, 107,134, 139 Cozby, Warren 89, 139, 192 Chess, Bowling, TAGS Craig, Bill 36, 73, 91, 122, 125, 139 Folk Dancers, Photographer, F8tS Crain, Betty 61, 63, 97, 139 NIKE, Folk Dancers Crook, Roy 33, 43, 48, 54, 59, 65, 69, 70, 95, 139 Key-sec, Commissioner, GV, HR-pres Cuellar, Jose 95, 139 PASF, Bowling, FolkDancers Cuellar, Jose 95, 139 PASF' Bowling, Folk Dancers Curre, Peggy 69, 80, 139 Pers Dev, Spirit Custer, Mervin 69, 139 WACOAN-bus mgr, chorus, Travelers Dalton, Lynn 54, 65, 70, 72, 102, 140 NBC, Press, Travelers-treas, WACOAN, Daniels, Virginia 45, 50, 140 NIKE-tres, Sketch, Folk Dancers Davis, John 71, 91,140 Tiger Football, Sportsman's Denison, Cecil 50, 54, 90, 140 DE, Bowling, GV Diamond, Ann 88 ,140 GV, Stud Gov, Cont Writ, Folk Dancers Durham, Doug 69, 71, 102, 140 Chess, Travelers-pres, v-pres, sec Eddleman, Carolyn 93, 140 Mus-Appr, Chorus Emran, Sylvia 69, 71, 88, 140 Cont Writ, Press English, Debbie 34, 66, 68, 92, 140 NHS, Eng Lit, Fut Nur, Lib Asst Ermis, Eddie 112, 140 Football, Baseball, Sportsman's Ewing, William 100 Farmer, Vicki 80, 140 Travelers 1 8 5 Farr, Jerry 90, 140 F8tS, Sportsman's, DE, Baseball Ferrell, Debbie 34, 93, 140 NIKE, Bowling, Fut Nur, Pers Dev Fesperman, Randall 90, 140 DE, F848 Fetherlin, David 90, 140 Skating, JCL, DE, HR-sec Filoteo, Blanche 80, 81, 93, 140 NIKE-v-pres, Lib Asst, Fut Nur Flores, Stella 77, 99, 140 Tiger Band, Fut Nur, Bowling FHA Garcia, Ester 140 Y-teen, Band Garrett, Ritchie 69, 71, 75, 102, 140 JCL, Sportsman's Geibel, Kathy 80, 102, 140 Travelers, FHA4:I chairman Gerdes, lTreyl Herman 27, 48, 95, 141, 192 Key-pres, PASF, Stud Off Gibson, Clyde 61, 63, 141 Band, Interact, NBC, Eng Lit Giles, Carl 1, 91, 112, 141 Sportsman's, Football, PASF Goedeke, Clara 57, 141 Fut Nur Golson, Cindy 34, 50, 54, 58, 59, 96, 141 GV, All-State Chorus, All-Region Gonzales, Daniel 100, 141 Sportsman's, Cont Writ, Folk Dancers Gray, Gary 141 Sketch Gregory, Linda 50, 55, 96, 141 Sight Singers, GV Groppel, Karen 43, 54, 59, 60, 61, 63, 66, 67, 68, 85, 149, 141 Darden, NHS, NBC, Eng Lit GV, Band Gulley, Haywood 7, 55, 64, 77, 94, 134, 135, 136, 141, 192 JCL, GV Sr cl-v-pres, Interact-pres, Gutierrez, Richard 51, 82, 141 Auto Haddock, Sharyn 90, 141 Band, Chorus, Folk Dancers, DE Hall, Thomas 141 Auto Harmon, Kathryn 54, 67, 73, 87, 141 NBC, Genheimer, DAISY CHAIN, JCL Head, Judy 141 Pers Dev, NIKE Heidman, Gary 66, 68, 99, 134 NHS, Eng Lit, Travelers Hejl, John 69, 141 Chess, Press, Travelers, WACOAN-ed Hernandez, Julian 95 Sportsman's, F8tS, PASF Hernandez, Phyllis 39, 76, 80, 99, 141 Folk Dancers, Bowling, FHA Hernandez, Ruben 96, 141 Sketch Herrera, Edward 33, 141 Higgs, Mary 24, 40, 8 1 , 142 Pers Dev, NIKE, JCL, Folk Dancers 186 Hill, Jerry 34, 91,142,192 Football, Stud Off, Sportsman's Holcomb, Stephen 54, 59, 68, 75, 96, 106, 142 GV, All-State Choir, Cheerleader Holland, Karen 34, 57, 70, 80, 96, 142 Fut Nur, Pers Dev, Sight Singers Holton, William 82, 142 Honey, Richard 90 DE-pres Hopkins, Mark 21, 54, 57, 88, 142 GV, Cont Writ Hubby, Patricia 66, 68, 76, 93, 142 NHS-sec, Eng Lit, NIKE, Y-teens Hudson, Patricia 142 Hunt, Tim 109, 112, 122, 125, 142 Football, Baseball Huse, Florence 57, 58, 66, 87, 142 GV, NHS, Eng Lit, JCL, Genheimer- Ivester, Mary 24, 70, 142 Genheimer, Newcomers-sec Jacobus, Robert 72, 142 DAISY CHAIN, WACOAN, Skating James, Vandelyn 77, 93, 142, 178 Red Cross, Fut Nur, NIKE, Y-teens Johnson, Dorothy 67, 71, 142 NBC, Band, FTA, Pers Dev Johnson, Margarett 100, 142 Folk Dancers, Fut Nur, JCL Jones, Jimmy 13, 100, 142 Keathley, Constance 66, 73, 85, 142 NHS, Eng Lit, DAISY CHAIN, Darden Keith, Gary 43, 46, 64, 65, 67, 68, 78, 94, 134, 142 Commissioner, NHS, NBC, NFL-pres Khoury, Stephen 43, 48, 65, 78, 94, 109, 112, 113,125,142 Mayor, Interact-pres, NBC, N F L King, Sandra 51, 71,159,142 Travelers, Pers Dev King, William lGaryl 96, 143 Sight Singers Kirklen, Peggy 71, 89, 143 PE Asst, Chess, Lib Asst, Journalism Kocian, Lydia 71, 130, 143 Kolinek, Randy 70 JCL, Bowling, F818 Litton, Claudia 72, 87, 143 DAISY CHAIN, Genheimer, NBC Lopez, Linda 71, 143 PASF, Baylor Sports, Folk Dancers Lopez, Margie 95, 143 PASF-pres, FHA, Red Cross, HR-sec Low, Cynthia 36, 57, 64, 67, 71, 77, 80, 84, 105, 107, 143 NBC, Berry, Stud Gov Loyd, Cathy 143 FHA Lyster, Patty 34, 50, 54, 59, 66, 68, 96, 143 NHS, Eng Lit, JCL, Sight Singers, GV Mangum, Naomi 50, 61, 62, 63, 92, 97, 130, 131. 143 Tiger Band. Mus-Aonr. Bowling Mansolo, Rachel Marquez, Gloria 80, 99, 137, 143 Folk Dancers, Press, Bowling, FHA Martinez, Linda 93, I43 NIKE, FHA, Bowling, Folk Dancers Martinez, Rita 71, 80, 93, 98, 143 NIKE, FHA, Bowling, Press, Folk Dancers Martinez, Ruben 95 Bowling Mathews, Jimmie 90, 143 DE, Auto, Eng Lit, TAGS Mayfield, Sharon 55, 100, 130, 143, 171 Tennis, Pers Dev, Folk Dancers Mayr, Kathleen 71, 79 FHA, Pers Dev, Off Asst, Skating McBurney, Bill 21, 55, 77, 99, 143 GV, Bowling-pres, Red Cross McCartey, Yvonne 80, 92, 143, 171 GV, Fut Nur, Pers Dev, FHA McElroy, Mary 39, 55, 57, 59, 67, 80, 96, 143 NBC, Fosgard, Sight Singers, FHA McLennan, Janet 80, 102 McMahen, Sherry 79, 96, 143 Regit , GV, Sight Singers McNieI, Michael 50, 55, 59, 100, 144 Track, Folk Dancers, GV Medina, Marcelino 69, 70, 98 Chess, Sportsman's, Press Merkledove, John 70, 98, 144 Sportsman's Montoya, Aurelia 80, 93, 144 Pers Dev, Folk Dancers, PASF, FHA Moore, Gene 9, 55, 57, 70, 82, 100, 144 Moore, Mary 63, 92 Moore, Rose Ann 96, 144, 179 Regit , Sight Singers, Folk Dancers Morgan, Margaret 70, 144 Pers Dev, Folk Dancers Moran, Janie 57, 80, 93, 144 Mullen, Dawn, 50, 55, 73, 85 ,144 GV, Darden, DAISY CHAIN, Stud Gov Murphy, Patsy 101, 144 Pers Dev, FHA Newton, Gary 34, 99 DE, Stud Gov, Auto Newton, James 61 , 63, 69, 91 , 100, 109, 110, 1 12, 144 Football-mgr, Baseball-mgr, Folk Dancers Nichols, David 91 F848 Auto North, Daivd 55, 100, 144 Norwood, Steve 99, 144 Bowling, Chess, F8rS, Red Cross O'Bier, Victoria 144 TAGS, Travelers, Folk Dancers Olvera, Polo 102 Owen, Dudley 144 Auto Padilla, Isabell 99, 144 HR-v-pres, FHA, Bowling, PASF Page, Jackie Newcomers, F8tS, Sportsman's Parmes, Charlie 45, 91, 110, 112, 113, 144, 192 Football-capt, Stud Off-pres Partida, John 61, 63, 69, 70, 82 Paskos, Ronald 99, 144 Bowling TAGS Patena, Robert PASF, Mus-Appr, Auto Patterson, Gary 144 Pelky, Susan 80, 100, 144 Folk Dancers, Pers Dev, Press, FHA Pena, Alfred Football, Basketball, Baseball Peoples, Richard 9, 65, 91, 112, 126, 127, 128, 145 WACOAN, Press, Stud Off Phillips, Leshia 54, 66, 67, 75, 85, 145 Darden, JCL, NBC, NHS, GV, Press Phythian, David 48, 91, 112, 145, 192 Stud Off, F8iS-pres, HR-v-pres Pimpton, Ruby 69, 71, 76, 80, 100, 145 Press, FHA, Red Cross, NIKE, PASF Pirelo, Harold 65, 91, 122, 125, 145 Baseball, Stud Off, Auto, Stud Gov Powell, Charles 68, 70, 99, 145, 192 F8iS, Bowling, Stud Gov Pugh, Dorothy 39, 66, 73, 87 , 134, 145 DAISY CHAIN-ed, NHS, Genheimer Ramos, Joe 77, 98, 145 F8iS, Sportsman's Reed, Clay 46, 64, 68, 94, 145 NHS, Interact, Stud Gov, Eng Lit Reeves, Alice 145 NIKE, Fut Nur, Pers Dev, Red Cros Rejcek, James 91, 145 F8rS, Auto, Sportsman's, TAGS Renfroe, Molly 56, 81, 93 Rhea, O.M. 71,145, 192 Rhodes, Belinda 61, 63, 97, 145 Band, Mus-Appr, Fut Nur, FHA Richardson, Virginia 69, 70, 145 Fut Nur Riggs, Randall 91, 145 F818 Riley, Donna 51, 56, 100, 145 Folk Dancers, Chorus Riley, Sharron 56, 76, 80, 93, 145 Fut Nur, Y-teens, PASF, FHA Roberson, Bob 2'l,, 54, 145 GV, All-Region Choir, All- State Choir Roberts, Micheal 55, 59, 112, 192 GV, Sight Singers, All-Region Choir Roberts, Marie 145 Rodgers, Martha 61, 62, 145 Band, Mus'Appr, Fut Nur, FHA, NIKE Rodriquez, Curtis 71, 99, 130 Bowling, Tennis Rodriquez, Minnie 61 Pers Dev, Bowling, Roliard, Bruce 54, 61 124, 125,146 GV, Ross, Jennifer 42, 63, 75, 97, 146 1 62, 97, 146 Mus-Appr, Tiger Band 63, 71, 92, 98, 123, Sportsman's-pres 66, 67, 68, 74, 79, Ross, Linda 56, 79, 84, 146 Berry, PASF, Fut Nur, Lib Asst Russel, Walter 83 Sais, Mary 80, 93, 146 WACOAN, PASF-v-pres, report, Press Salazar, Josie 54, 96, 146 GV, Stud Gov, PASF, Folk Dancers Salinas, Lillie 146 Folk Dancers, HR-sec, Pers Dev Samaniego, Linda 34, 54, 57, 66, 67, 68, 79, 96, 146 NHS-v-pres, NBC, GV, Off Asst Sanders, Clarence 61, 63, 64, 70, 81, 97, 146 Mus-Appr, Sportsman's, PASF, Band Santry, Billy 55, 57, 59, 112, 122, 125, 146 GV, Sr Chorus, Folk Dancers, F818 Sartor, John 146 Auto, F 81 S Saucedo, Esther 57, 93, 146 Chorus, All-City Choir, NIKE Savoy, Ken 41, 88, 146 Schomer, Celeste 146 Scott, Michael 54, 59, 69, 70, 100, 112, 122, 125, 146 Tiger football, Baseball, WACOAN Sellers, Peggy 70, 102, 146 Forsgard, NBC, Traveler's, Red Cross Sharp, Mary 146 Chess, Sketch-pres, Folk Dancers Shelton, Marilyn 146 NHS, Eng Lit, Pers Dev, FHA Sherrard, George 90, 146 DE Shilling, Stan 69, 70, 83, 146 WACOAN, Press, F 8: S, Auto Sigtenhorst, Andries 7, 55, 59, 66, 67, 68, 74, 75, 96, 147 NHS, GV, All-State All-Region Choir, Silva, Rosalinda 96, 147 Fut Nur, Bowling, Sketch, FHA Simmons, Gwendolyn 100, 147 Folk Dancers. Fut Nur. Band Smith, David 147 Football, Stud Off, Sportsman's Smith, Joy 69, 71, 80, 96, 147 Fut Nur-v pres, FHA-parli, Y-teens Smith, Mary 147, 192 Fut Nur. FHA. Travelers. Bowling Smith, Michael 26, 55, 70, 126, 127, 128, 147 Track, Auto, GV Smith, Roy 68, 69, 71, 98, 147 Sportsman's, F 81 S, Interact, Track, Stanley, Jacki 17, 24, 41, 55, 58, 69, 71. 96, 147 GV, Sight Singers, JCL Stephens, -lohnny 42, 48, 67, 68, 98, 106 147, 155 NBC-treas, Cheerleader, Chess Stewart, Alan 147 F 84 S, Bowling, Stud Off, Football Stewart, Barbara 70, 100, 147 FHA, Fut Nur, Folk Dancers Stiffler, Keith 54, 98, 147 Sportsman's, Stud Gov, GV Strickland, David 73, 89, 146 Chess, F 8i S, DAISY CHAIN Sullivan, Vickie 146 TAGS, Fut Nur, NIKE Talton, Helen 96, 146 Travelers, Fut Nur, FHA Taylor, Tony 98, 127, 128, 146 Track Thomas, Kathy 61, 97, 146 Tiger Band, Mus-Appr, Fut Nur Thomas, Sherry 34, 67, 100, 147 NBC, Forsgard, NFL, FHA Thompson, Kathy 102, 147 Tindle, Frank 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 94.129. 148 JCL, Natl Thes, NFL, NBC, NHS Tovar, Angelita 99, 148 FHA, Bowling, NIKE, Fut Nur, Chorus Tucker, Lesley 90 Turner, Charlie 60, 61, 62, 63, 97, 148 Tiger Band, Stage Band, All-City Band Turner, Nita 34, 67, 69, 70, 79, 102 NBC, TraveIer's, Off Asst, Red Cross Vargas, Juanita 61, 63, 95, 148 Tiger Band, Folk Dancers, Fut Nur Wachtendorf, Sue 90, 148, 178 TAGS, DE, Folk Dancers Wade, Norman 90, 148 DE Wagner, Alan 100, 148 Invitation com, Chess Walker, Karen 93, 148 FHA, Fut Nur, Y-Teens, Pers Dev Walker, Paula 80, 93, 148 NIKE, FHA, Sr Walpole, Larry 90, Chorus 148, 1 92 DE, Chess, Lib Asst Walton Donna 33. 54. 64, 65, 67, 69, 70, 72, 78, 84, 148 DAISY CHAIN, Walts, Mlchael 148 GV, Berry-sec, NBC Auto, Travelers Walts, Ronnie 148 DE Watson, Kathy TAGS, Travelers-treas, Red Cross Watson, Linda 34, 43, 66, 67, 68, 84, 148 NHS, Eng Lit-pres, Berry-pres Wehmeyer, Betty DE Weishuhn, Mike Tiger Band, Mus-Appr White, David 71 TAGS, Chess, Press Wiley, Claude 148 Auto Wiley, Don 48, 64, 65, 66, 78, 83, 94, 129,148 NHS, Interact, NFL, Stud Gov Williams, Cynthia 79, 99, 148 FHA, Chess, Pers Dev, Folk Dancers Williams, Johnnie 148 Band, Mus-Appr, Pers Dev William, Kay 39, 43, 56, 71, 76, 148 Folk Dancers, Masque 81 Wig, PASF Williams, Larry 125, 149 192 F 81 S, Folk Dancers Sportsman's Williams, Tommy 72, 90, 149 Wilson, Katherine 81, 80, 93, 96, 149, 178 Sr Chorus, Lib Asst, FHA wilson, Stephen 48, 55, 57, 58 ,65, 91, 112, 117, 119, 127, 128, 149 95 GV, Key, Sportsman's, Football Womack, Thomas 149 Auto, F 84 S Wood, Rita 1, 39, 43, 50, 58, 70, 149 Cheerleader, GV, Basketball Queen Wood, Vikki 54, 55, 67, 96, 149 GV, NBC, Forsgard, Sight Singers 187 Yount, David 66, 149 DE, GV, Football Track, Stud Off Zorn, Tommy 57, 98, 149 F 8: S, Sr Chorus JUNIORS Akers, Deloise 96, 152 Alcala, Martha 152 Allen, Lisa 101,152 Alexander, Betty 102 152 Alexander, Charles 98, 105, 112, 117, 118, 127, 128, 152 Alexander, Edith 56, 102, 152 Amos, Georgia 61, 76, 152 Anderson, Sharron 76, 102, 152 Angerman, Ray 54, 59, 96, 152 Appell, Suzanne 68, 156 Arispe, Christene 100, 152 Arispe, Eleno 152 Arocha, Steve 95 Arroya, Rita 56, 152 Ash, John 82, 152 Athey, Vivian 152 Ayres, Deborah 54, 66, 67, 88, 152 Baldridge, James 152 Baldwin, Janet Kay 102, 152 Barreiro, Tino 100, 152 Bates, Donny 82 , Bates, Pat 153 Battle, Jack 153 Battles, David 67, 112, 153 Becerra, Lilla 153 Beckworth, Debbie 77, 80, 101, 153 Benson, Kathy 92, 153 Barryhill, Kirby 61, 63, 97 Bible, Raymond 55,121,126, 128, 153 Birnbaum, Linda 75, 102, 153 Birnbaum, Pat 64 Blackman, John 153 Blackshear, George 153 Booker, Mark 153 Boswell, James 64, 65, 83, 153 Bowers, Vera 76, 100, 153 Boyett, Debra 153 Brannan, Michael 98 Bradburn, Shelby Michael 100, 117, 118, 122, 125, 153 Bridges, Brenda 100, 153 Britt, Bonnie 65, 69, 73, 84, 153 Brown, Deno 153 Brown, Freddie 100, 150, 153 Brown, Jocelyn 54, 57, 58, 88, 153 Browner, Derrick 61, 62, 98, 153 Burgess, Janice 90. 153 Burton, Jim 53,153, 173 Bush, James 61, 62, 91,116,117,118, 120, 153 Byrd, Jackie 79, 96,106,107, 131,153 Calvin, Regina 153 Cannon, Carolyn 153 188 Cauier, Mary 153 Chamlee, Phyllis 54, 66, 67, 68, 74, 75, 85, 153 Chatham, Sharon 153 Chester, William 54, 96, 153 Clifton, Larry 153 Collins, Rickey 56, 153 Comer, Travis 57, 98, 110, 112, 127, 128, 153 Compian, Gloria 88,153 Cooper Alvin 56, 91,112,121,128,153 Cooper, Cooper Cooper Carol 57, 101,153 Connie 61,101,153 , Sammy 91,153 Copeland, Wayne 153 Covington, Billy 65, 100, 153 Cox, Daryl 153 Crawford, Barbara 153 Cruz, Esmeralda 92, 153 Cummings, David 82, 153 Dalton, Tina 57 Davis, Debra 55, 58, 99, 154 Davis, Ronald 98,110.112,154.171 DeBose, Larence 21, 55, 57, 59, 96, 133, 154 Dimas, Gloria 154 Dimas, Richard 61, 63 Dodd, Johnny 48, 54, 98, 112, 113, 154 Donaldson, Lila 64, 79, 101, 154 Dorsey, Gail 56, 61, 63,100,154 Dove, Mike 154 Duke, Glen 61, 97,115,154 Duke, Pam 66, 68, 81, 84,154 Dunlap, Pat 95, 154 Echols, Timothy 55, 68, 99, 154 Eubank, Janet 154 Fajardo, Julie 100, 154 Farr, Robby 90, 154 Fernandez, Lilly 154 Fillman, Tom 154 Flanigan, Jenny 154 Flowers, Larry 154 Fogle, Johnnie 154 Foreman, Cecelia 67, 80, 100, 154 Forney, Jan 1, 55, 58, 59, 64, 65, 67, 96, 154 Foster, Douglas 98, 154 Foulks, Phronsie 67, 72, 74, 75, 85, 154 Franklin, Joella 154 Frazier, Carolyn 64, 65, 66, 68, 69, 70, 71, 74, 75, 85,100,150,151,154 Frazier, Charles 55, 67, 100, 130, 154, 175 Freeman, Eugene 154 Freidli, Lorilee 63, 65, 102, 154 Fuentes, Jesse 68, 117, 120, 154 Galbraith, Linda 154 Galloway, Ruby 41, 84,154 Garcia, Tony 99, 154 Gardner, Dee Dee 154 Gardner, Kay 61, 62, 86,107, 131,154 Garner, Steve 112, 126, 128, 154 Gates, Vincent 99, 154 Gerdes, Clare 39, 56, 80, 81, 101, 154 Gibson, Robert 154 Girard, Tommy 98 Goddard, Richard 99, 130, 154 Gomez, Robert 76, 82, 154 Gonzales Jashina 154 Gonzales, Justina 98, 99, 154 Gonzales, Marshall 55, 61, 63, 95, 128, 154 Goode, Clifford 63. 89. 154 Goodman, Joe 81, 102,154 Graham, Patsy 9, 67, 76, 86, 154 Grayson, Reggie 61, 155 Green, Sharon 155 Grimes, Commie 89, 155 Grimes, Tommy 95 129, 155 Gunter, Beverly 99, 155 Haley, Mary 85 Hamlett, Suzanne 63, 79, 97, 155 Hammer, Victoria 66, 68, 79, 100, 133, 155 Harper, Cheryl 66, 67, 68, 75, 155 Harrington, Van 48, 63, 82, 151, 155 Harris, Sharon 56, 155 Harwell, Otis 68, 129, 155 Helm, John 91, 112, 117,155 Henderson, Bette 81, 155 Hendricks, Donna 56, 100, 155 Hendricks, Helen 72, 92, 155 Herring, Fred 78 ,l30. l55 Hickman, Tommy 98, 155 Hill. Cathv 39, 47, 67, 97, 100, 155 Hixson, Raymond 82, 155 Holguin, Jesse 76, 96, 155 Holland, David 91, 109, 115, 155 Horn, David 155 Howze. Hubby Hudlin Huerta Barbara 57, 99, 155 Barbara 103, 155 Anslum 56, 117, 155 Linda 81, 155 Ivy, Sherry 103, 155 Jackson, Elsie 100, 155 Jackson, Johnny 115, 155 James, Cleo 102, 155 Johnson, Cathy 155 Johnson, Charles 155 Johnson, Claudia Jones, Bonnie 155 Jones, Jennifer 99, 155 Jones, Marsha 54, 58, 96, 99, 155 Juanez, Maria 99, 155 Juntunen, Donald 68, 91, 155 Kaluza, Kathy 155 Kent. Jan 155 Kimbrough, Brenda 40, 86, 155, 159 Kimbrough, Ronnie 95,155 Kirk, Sandra 155 Kirks, Beverly 39, 66, 67, 68, 84, 155 Kultgen, Peter 46, 66, 68, 95, 107, 150, 155 Lands, Linda 155 Lee, Charles 155 Lee. Jav 48, 91,112,128, 150, 155 Lerma, Fred 155 Lester, Charles 89, 156 Levy, Barbara 100, 156 Lewis, Danny 156 Lewis, Pam 56, 67, 80, 92, 156 Lillard, Gilbert 33, 156 Limback, Eddy 130, 156 Limback, Henry 156 Little, Douglas 99, 156 Long, Samuel 156 Looney, Larry 61, 62, 97. 157 Lopez, Maria 80, 96, 156 Lopez, Sara 156 Lott, Larry 61, 97, 156 Lujan, Albert 95 Luna, Reyes 95, 156 Lusk, Lynn 82, 156 Lyman, Allen 82, 156 Mack, O. C. 82, 156 Martin, Greg 98, 156 Massey, Lyn 77 Matherne, Mary Ann 102, 156 McClain, Linda 56, 101, 156 McCleary, Lee 71, 130 McCollum, Larry 98, 156 McCormick, Gary 96, 156 McFarland, Ruth McGregor, Bob 40, 64, 68, 69, 78, 95, 129 156 McGregor, Marsha 100, 131, 156 Medrano, Lupe 156 Meier, Ellen 67, 86, 156 Melendez, Alice 57, 96, 131, 156 Merrilian, Jody 9, 70, 100, 156 Miles, Lee 115 Miller, Woodrow 102, 156 Mills, Judy 54, 57, 59, 88, 156 Mokry, Pat 66, 68, 75, 156 Monrial, Mary 156 Moore, Linda 81, 99, 156 Moore, Rosi 57, 77, 96, 156 Peddy, Vickie 157 Perales, Pete 157 Perez, Jesse 125 Pick, Wayne 81, 91, 157 Pina, Emma 101,157 Pooley, Becky 96, 157 Poole, Donald 157 Porter, Sandy 54, 59, 157 Prather, James 96, 157 Price, Charles 61, 157 Priddy, Beverly 7, 100, 157 Puente, Ruben 157 Bay, Cyndi 157 Raborn, Frances 35, 101, 157 Raines, Danny 157 Raines, Glen 99, 157 Ramos, Gloria 55, 67, 68, 88, 157 Reid, James 99, 115, 117, 157 Retzer, Reyes, Noreen 55, 61, 62, 97, 157 Cynthia 157 Reyes, Luciano 157 Riddle, Paulette 36, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69 70, 71, 73, 78, 87, 157, 159, 175 Ridings, Linda 157 Ridlehuber, Bob 61, 63, 68, 89, 157 Riggins, Llnda 92, 157 Riley, Johnny 157 Riojas, Ritter, Thomas 61, 63, 97, 157 Brad 98, 157 1 Wendell 98, 112, 156 Morgan, Edna 67, 68, 87, 156 Morgan, Leland 156 Morgan, Wayland 98 Mosley, Parsons, Sammy 82, 157 Amogdl Ronnie 162 Muchmore, Kenneth 57, 96, 156 Mulcahy, Marilyn 99, 166 Munoz, Janie 156 Munoz, John 95, 112, 128, 156 Murphy, Debra 61, 63, 100, 156 Murphy, Henry 57, 65, 156 Murphy, Linda 57, 103 Napier, Robert 99, 156 Neugent, Jay 156 Nichols, Jimmy 156 Nino, Irene 65, 80, 101, 157 Nobles, Danny 82, 157 Oliver, Conny 157 Olsen, Charles 91, 157 Olvera, Gloria 92, 157 Owen, Trecia 88, 157 Pack, Tarey 61, 62, 97, 157 Padilla, Sylvin 96, 157 Palmer, Jeff 61, 63, 83, 157 Parmes, Earl 157 Patena, Luiz 61, 62, 97, 157 Pauling, Becky 39, 78, 157 Payton, William Ed 115, 167 Roberts, Zana 92, 157 Robinette, Jean 71 100, 157 Rochelle, Deborah 92, 157, 159 Romo, Andrew 95 Russell, Mike 54, 59, 96, 157 Sanchez, Earnest 61, 63, 98, 115, 12 Sanders, Kathleen 61, 63, 65, 80, 157 Santos, Steven 98, 157 Scarborough, Sandra 61, 63 Scenters, Jacqueline 102, 158 Scott, Bruce 90, 158 Scott, Donald 112, 128, 158 Scott, Gary 158 Scruggs, Laura 39, 55, 63, 96, 158 Searcy, Randy 100, 158 5, 157 John 98, 158 Sellers, Shaw, Donna 56, 99, 158 Shaw, Sandy 55, 96, 158 Sherma n, Eddie 91, 105, 1 125, 158 Silva, Jesse 158 Simons, Danny 158 Sims, Herman 83, 158 Sims, Louise 81 Slough, Prissy 39, 67, 68, 76, 79, 84, 158 17, 122, 124. Smith, Charlene 61, 63, 64, 66, 67, 75, 97. Smart, Larry 83, 158 100, 158 Smith, Connie 158 Smith, Donald 100, 158 Smith, Ethelyn 66, 68, 102, 158 Smith, Martha 101, 158 Smith, Robbie 57, 94, 158 Spivey, Dolores 93 Spruill, Rosalind 100, 131 Spurgeon, Mary 79, 100, 158 Staley, Helen 26, 100, 158 Stem, Wiley 89, 158 Stewart, Carol 96, 158 Stinett, Warren 89, 158 Stubblefield, Billy 61, 63, 96, 158 Swindall, Kenneth 96, 158 Tabordon, Nancy 57, 158 Taylor, Kenneth 115, 158 Talton, Ruth 102, 158 Teichelman, Mike 91, 158 Thompson, Sharon 80, 92, 158 Thurman, Deborah 66, 100, 158 Tindle, Johnny 70, 158 Torres, Joe 158 Torres, Ruben 96 Tovar, Rosie 158 Trantham, Nora 61, 62, 80, 158 Turnbough, Ronnie 121, 158 Turner, Robert 158 Turnipseede, Donna 77, 101, 158 Tyler, Kenneth 54, 59, 96, 128, 158 Uptmore, Dwayne 158 Vasquez, Vincent 158 Villanueava, Cynthia 158 Wagner, Audie 158 Wagner, Claudie 89, 158 Wallace, John 158 Warren, Debbie 55, 57, 59, 96, 150, 159 Weaver, Larry 54, 112, 159 Wells, Bonnie 103, 159 Wells, Carolyn 75, 103, 159 Whitaker, Gary 96, 159 White, Bridgett 57, 86, 159 White, Shirley 81, 103, 159 Whitney, Chris 89, 159, 179 Wilkinson, Barbara 102, 151, 159 Williams, Claudia 56, 99 Williams, Dave 159 Williams, Lynne 57, 86, 100, 159 Willis, Danny 94, 113, 159 Willis, Randy 68, 91, 112, 116, 117, 118, 151, 159 Willis, Wanda 103, 159 Wilson, Ora 159 Woodard, Mary 159 Wright, Linda 7, 56, 159 Wylie, Diane 77, 90, 96 Yancey, Janice 76, 100, 150 Zgabay, Glenn l59 Zimmerman, Debbie 41, 66, 75, 78, 88, 159 SOPHOMORES Aguilar, Albert 61, 63, 64, 68, 88, 162 Aldridge, Carol 162 Alexander, Deckard 162 Alexander, Edna 131, 162 Alexander, Letha 103, 162 Allen, La Von 162 Allen, William 82 Almanza, Vivian 95, 162 Amos, Rosemary 56, 162 Anderson, Sandra 162 Angelo, Greg 115, 121, 125, 162 Appell, Suzanne 56, 68 85 Ashley, Rickey 60, 61, 63, 68, 89, 162 Ayala, Fernando 91 Bagnato, Bill 98, 115, 162 189 Bailey, Cora Bailey, Danny 115 Bailey, Dwayne Banks, Sinda 162 Ba rdovsky, Dorothy 76, 92, 162 Barton, Robert 115, 162 Bates, Ginger 92, 162 Battle, Anna 56, 99, 162 Battles, Brenda 64, 65, 100, 160, 162 Bishop, Ronnie 162 Black, Yvonne 162 Blackwell, Ronnie 82, 162 Dunn, Johnnie 57, 164 Boyd, David 61, 63, 91,162 Braun, Karen 131 Bravo, Maria 95, 163 Bravo, Robert 163 Brem, Kathy 41, 99,131,163 Brewer, Carla 65, 68, 76, 100, 163 Bridgewater, Eugene 163 Brown , Bruce 103,163 Brown, Carolyn 163 Brown, Debra 163 Brown, Johnny 115 Brown, Kathy 57 Brown, Linda 163 Bucklew, James 82, 163 Bullock, Charles 163 Burks, Michael 82 Burt, Linda 61, 63, 68, 76, 77, 92, 163 Butler, Michael 163 Cantu, Olga 163 Carbajal, Trinidad 163 Carr, Vivecca 56, 163 Casarez, Geneva 100, 163 Castaredo, Ray 163 Cavazos, Marcilio 99, 163 Chapa, Alex 95, 163 Churchill, Sharon 163 Cirilo, Robert 163 Claridy, Gary 163 Claridy, Howard 163 Cofer, Glenn 76,163 Coley, Mary 87 , l60, 163 Collins, Kyle 61, 63,100 Conder, Linda 68,100,131, 163 Cooper, Janice 56, 163 Copeland, Linda 56, 163 Coronado, Richard 61, 82 courtney, carolyn 115, 163 Craig, Barbara 163 cram, oimple 92, 163 Cranford, Vicky 163 Crawford, Terri 41, 68, 101, 162, 163 Crispe, Christine 163 Crook Bob 91, 163 Curtis, Susan 68, 79, 84, 163 Daily, Carol 163 Davidson, Syble 163 DeBose, Michelle 56, 92, 163 Decker, Thelma 81 , 163 DeLeon, Manuel 99 DeMonney, Denise 81, 92, 163 Dennis, John 163 Derting, Joey 91,127,128, 164 Diaz, Teresa 95, 164 Dollery, Rebecca 102, 164 Donaldson, Kathy 164 Donaldson, Maureen Dorsey, Gwendolyn 85, 164 Douglas, Bill 164 Driskell, Debbie 87, 161, 164 Dulock, Cynthia 87,164 Dunham, Norman 98, 115, 164 Eaton, Billy 99,164 Edwards, Ocie 164 Ellison, Blair 61, 97 Ellwood, Jessie 164 Elmore, Robin 164 English, Robert 36, 164 Ervin, George 61, 62, 63, 82, 97, 164 Ervin, Theodore 61, 62 Ewings, Loretha 95, 164 Farmer, Linda Farnsworth, Charles 88, l65 , 164 Ferguson, Darlene 68, 79, 92, 164 Fernandez, Dora 34, 61, 63, 164 Fillip, Shirley 164 Hix, Sherry Holcomb, Gary 61, 63, 91,115,121,127, 128 , 65 Holland, Lynda 165 Holt, Shelley 165 Honea, Janie 165 Hopkins, Larry 96, 165 Hoppe, William 98, 165 Howard, Debra 81, 165 Hudson, Nancy 81 102, 165 Huse, Carolyn 26, 84, 165 Huseby, Mona 165 Hutsonpillar, Paula 165 Irons, Barbara 92, 165 Jackson, Billy 77,115,165 James, Pamela 68, 92, 165 Jay, Carla 41, 81, 84,165 Jefferson, Dorothy Jenkins, Billy 165 Jimenez, Charles 165 Jimenez, Christopher 165 Johnson, Charles 57, 94,115 Johnson, David 57, 98, 165 Johnson, Elaine 57, 165 Johnson, Jean 61, 63, 92,102, 165 Johnson, Joyce 102, 165 Johnson, Judy 4 Johnson, Judy 57, 92, 102, 1 Johnson, Linda 100, 165 Jones, Billy 101, 165 65 Foreman, Veta 61, 63, 68, 97, 164 Foreman, Vivian 60, 61 , 63, 68, 164 Franks, Donna 77, 100, 164 Fryar, Evelyn 92, 164 Gaiton, Garcia, Garcia, Catherino 61, 63, 98, 125, 164 Delia 61, 62, 95,164 Frank 164 Garcia, Mary Ann 80,101,164 Garcia, Moses 95, 164 Garrett, Dennis 57, 102, 164 Garrett, Douglas 76. 102. 164 Garza, Theodore 95 Gaskamp, Linda 103, 164 Gates, Heidimarie 99, 164 Gates, Heinz 99, 164 George, Judy 80, 164 German, Arnold 164 Girard, Lillian 77,102,164 Gonzales, Albert Gonzales, Joe 164 Gonzales, Tony 61, 63, 97, 164 Goolsby, Sandra 164 Goss, Vicki 99, 164 Graves, Sharon 164 Guerra, Thomas 61, 82 Haik, Paula 75, 81,101,164 Hall, Beverly 164 Hall, Sandra 56, 68, 86, 131, 165 Hamlett, Benny 54, 61, 89, 160, 165 Jones, Deborah 100, 165 Jones, Kent 82, 165 Juntunen, David 91, 165 Keeton, Billy 165 Kelly, Sidney 82, 127,128, 165 Keys, Glenda 76, 165 Khoury, Pam 65, 68, 79, 162, 165 King, Olive 81, 92, 165 Kirk, Pam 26, 82 , l65 Kocian, Delores 26,130,133, 161, Lamberth, Mark 89, 165 Lander, Kathie 93, 165 Lane, Phillip 96 Lassiter, Loretta 77 Larking, Gregory 56, 165 Lavender, Ronald 61, 63, 99, 165 Layton, Debbie 64, 102, 166 Lee, Daniel 160, 166 Legate, Patty Leininger, Eddie 166 Levy, Cheryl lDl 19, 100,166 Lillard, Dusty 85, 166 Little, Evelyn 166 Locke, Leah 166 Lockett, Clara 93, 166 Logan, Laura 60, 61, 63, 97, 166 Long, Timothy 166 Lopez, Carlos 95, 166 Davis, Alton 163 Davis, Charlotte 163 Davis, Elaine Davis, Ronald 115, 163 Dean, Cindy 163 Dean, Yvonne 92, 163 190 Harding, Marcus 91, 165 Hendercon, Steven 128, 165 Henry, Peggy 61 , 63, 97, 165 Hernandez, Yolanda 61, 63, 97, 165 Hill, Kenneth 61, 63, 97,165 Hinguanzo, Sylvia 165 Lopez, Christine 1 66 Lopez, Jesse 166 Lopez, Thomas 95, 166 Lucas, Albert 166 Lujan, Florence 95, 131, 166 Lumpkin, Elaine 92,166 162, 165 Luna, Mary 95, 166 Lyford, Joe 61, 63, 166 Maldonado, Jeannette 81, 87, 131, 166 Mangum, Carlotte 166 Mangum, Sam 68, 95,115,166 Manor, Cleavon 61, 63, 97, 121, 166 Martin, Darlene Martin, Glenda 166 Martinez, Vidal 95 Matherne, Jane 102, 166 Mathis, Karen 166 Mayr, David 57, 91,115,166 McClain, Dennis 166 McCurdy, Joyce McKinney, Dan 83, 166 Merenda, Donna 61, 63, 84, 166 Merkledove, Ronald 166 Minter, Ethel 96, 166 Mitchell, Bobby 115, 166 Montoya, Cecillia 166 Montoya, Jimmy 98, 166 Moody, Melisa 61, 62, 63, 68, 88 Moore, Debra 166 Moore, Gippi Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Mortor, Elizabeth 166 Kenneth 98, 166 Sandra 166 Walter 166 Mortor, Walter 166 Mosely, Mosley, Denise Paula 166 Moten, Barbara 61, 63, 97, 166 Mulcahy, Danny 99, 166 Mullins, Kim 166 Murphy, Nell 100, 166 Nalley, Mark 60 61, 63, 89, 166 Neel, Diane 76, 99, 167 Nevarez, Maria 167 Nichols, Bruce 96, 167 Nix, James 82,167 Noel, Linda 53, 61, 63, 93,167 Nunn, Frankie 100, 167 Ochoa, Armando 91,115,167 Ochoa, Emma 95,167 Olivarez, Rav 99. 167 Olsen, William 91,167 Ordones, Johnny 121, 167 Pack, Debbie 167 Park, Judy 103, 167 Partida, Elizabeth 61, 62, 68, 87, 167 Patterson, Damon 89, 167 Patterson, Janet 167 Patterson, Patsy 64, 68, 85, 167 Payne, Terry 61, 63, 100, 121, 128, 167 Peddy, James 167 Pena, Leonard 167 Perales, Irene 102, 167 Perez, Fred Perez, Johnny 83, 115, 167 Peters, Phyllis 57, 167 Petree, Terry 167 Pierce, Kenn 36, 96, 167 Pilgrim, Annie 167 Pipkin, Macon Popham, Bobby Porterfield, Michael 167 Powers, Becky 79, 84, 167 Prather, Barbara 167 Ramirez, Mary 167 Ramos, Jesse 98, '67 Ramos, Rose 76, 167 Rangel, Robert 167 Reagan, Colleen 56, 76, 77, 167 Reed, Bruce 61, 63, 68, 97,167 Reagalado, Rosemary 95, 100, 167 Rejcek, Cecelia 101, 167 Renfroe, Elizabeth 100, 167 Reyes, Bobby 61, 62, 98, 167 Reyes, Jimmy 167 Richards, Edelou 61, 167 Riley, Tim 61, 62, 91,167 Ritter, Belinda 101, 167 Rivera, Santiago Robertson, Buzz Robertson, Richard Robinson, Kathy 167 Robinson, Rucy 56, 96, 167 Rodgers, Paul 167 Rodriquez, David 167 Rodriquez, Joe 57, 168 Rodriquez, Joe 83, 168 Rogers, John 83, 168 Rogers, Ronnie 61, 63,168 Roliard, Brenda 168 Romero, Diane 168 Romero, Lilly 92 Rosser, Darrell 168 Rounsavall, Nolan 168 Russell, Sarah 34, 61, 63, 68, 97, 168 Sais, Robert 168 Salinas, Alexander 36, 168 Sallnas, Cuca 168 Sanchez, Juan 168 Sancillo, Yolando 168 Saulters, Kathy 92, 168 Saulters, Pam 168 Saxton, Paul Scheerer, Shirley 68 Schoonover, Debbie 100, 168 Scott, Robert 91. 115 Sharp, Sandra 61 Shaw, Bonnie 168 Shelton. Sharon 131. 168 Shryock, Leigh 168 Sikes, Paul David 91, 95, 115, 168 Silva, Mary 168 Simmons, Harold 61, 63, 100, 168 Smith, Charlene 46, 56, 79, 80, 92, 103, 131, 168 Smith, lva 168 Smith, Rick 64, 68,100,121, 168 Smith, Ricky 94,100, 115, 121, 168 Soloman, Earnest 61, 63, 97, 168 Spencer, Georgia 77, 87, 168 Stanley, Roye 56, 65, 92, 168 Starnes, Pam 168 Stem, Robert 68, 91. 168 Stephens, Carla 168 Stewart, Georgia 100, 168 Stewart, Gerald 91, 168 Stone, Frances 92,168 Strickland, Robert 168 Sullins, Carey 61, 63, 99, 168 Sullivan, Kenneth 168 Tabor, Clinton 61. 63, 68. 89. 128. 168 Thomas, Betty 100 Strickland, Robert 168 Sullins, Carey 61, 63, 99, 168 Sullivan, Kenneth 168 Tabor, Clinton 61, 63, 68, 89, 128, 168 Thomas, Betty 100 Thompson, Frances 61, 62, 77, 100, 168 Thrash, Jerry 168 Tickell, Carolyn 58, 64, 93, 168 Tickell, Ken 55, 64, 96, 128, 161, 168 Tindell, Ray 82 ,168 Tindell, Ronnie 91, 169 Todd, Alicia 60, 61, 63, 65, 96, 169 Toliver, Gwendolyn 96, 169 Torres. Gilbert 169 Tovar, Lupe 99, 169 Travis, Cheryl 169 Travis, Vernon 57, 83, 169 Treadaway, Benira 60, 61, 63, 169 Trevino, Pete 57, 95, 115,116,161,169 Tucker, Vickie Sue 169 Turnipseede, James 169 Valvano, Glenna 81, 169 Vasquez, Anna 95, 169 Vasquez, Mike 169 Vaughn, Gloria 102, 169 Veail, Mary 56, 169 Villanueva, Leonicio 169 Wachtendorf, Wayne 64, 65, 91, 169 Walker, Leslie 98, 115, 169 Walker, Sharron 93, 178, 169 Walters, David 169 Walters, Walley 96 Ward, Larry 61, 62, 91,169 Waters, Shirley 169 Watson, Kenneth 95, 169 Watson, Ronald 83, 169 Wehmeyer, William 90, 169 Walthall, Wade 54, 59 White, Carroll 53. 76. 77..88. 169 White, Kathy 87, 169 White. Phvllis 81. 92. 169 Whitlow, Margaret 56, 65, 81, 96, 131, 1 Wiggins, David 98, 169 Wiley, Euneta 65, 99, 169 Wilkerson, Deborah 61, 169 Wilkins, Pam 131,169 Wilkins, Rita 56, 96, 169 Frank 61, 63, 65, 100, 169 Williams Williams, Janetta 76 Williams, Jo Ann 103 Williams, Lelia 169 Williams Linda 169 Williams Rene 99, 169 Williamson, Brenda 56, 96, 169 Wilson, Brenda 169 Wilson, Danny 169 Wilson, James 57, 99, 169 Wilson, Mark 115,128,169 Woodard, Mary 100, 169 Wright, Rodney 68, 94, 169 Wright, Vicki 169 Zimmerman, Sonja 56, 99, 169 60,169 191 We found that underneath the outer appearance is one common denominator that makes us all alike-it is the need for one another: the need to have others affirm that we are of value, that we are needed and that we are real persons.