Weatherford High School - Melon Vine Yearbook (Weatherford, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1974 volume:

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Table of Contents Opening Activities Organizations Personalities Sports Academics Administration Faculty Freshmen Sophomores l l Q , vertisemenrs Index 214 2 12 34 116 142 182 184 192 216 250 44 6 274 294 Copyright 0 1972 Prophet Music, Inc. Used by Special Permission. All Rights Reserved. OPCHUIS3 Song Sung Blue, every garden grows one BMI flQfmmAJ'W YL4f1 4-'WL UW , v F ,' X al U f ARR . ' - 3 f f 1 ,V , W . f Y if 5 Lg f K EV 1 i 1 L ' I, K , A Q Y 1, ' , w, ' A i , G , . V ' W ,A V V -L X 1 X. 1 Opening .Me and you are szzsbjlemi me mugs Maw M Q C 6 Opening Opening 7 But, when you take the blues and make a You sing them out again. v Opening 9 ' of Elm: iam 2 ycar filled with lo l 7: E-N7 EJ T-I7-is Q D' -'L1 -Q A' -irx 'ff wp Q w ww rfw '-N ' 11 1 fi fx ,W-.fi Y'-ffx 1 WW , Y nf. ,f-' 1- f rwv- , v I!1L,. ,A M, Q ,v,,,,. ., f, ,dk-19, 4, 1 , ff,,.,,f , ,v J, J M N1-LJ J Q15 ruth .fig -XJ L.fu,.Jfp 5, 40.1 .J Www .fu J .fm 41 af .,.f ..f,!w,r: xi, vu 0 V' QQ! f, Fr fu' Tn T7 7' H fl 0 -' En TT ff WTP iff jf f-if ' F: 0 QP f:J,Q7n'r 'rf' fd TT7'fTfT1f Ng-,r , J'4,., Lf WL' Llff !,Jf.,Lf.N LJZ' , ,Lif J..1M4.1r L17 Qi'-.fLfN'J' LIL 'Y J I J V V! 1 ,Lf LAY LJ LJ ' . J ., -- -' 1 .,z -.,,,,. c We dm. our name-ww.: sw LL- Leaf: oi blurs. and Qlmb zpunciasgzed' ff, Z 1. ' .-, --f-f-no Lim, SQACCM 1'J1Q.L... X ,fffff 'Y . F ..,. .. ' ', 'WA W3 -1- '-Afwl f3iflY.J,CS 23.161 +,LZ2,LS !fDlCxQClE,-u M1111 Sua'...?3 N Ulf.. 10 Opening n 1 Q1 HRX W lb Q K, g 'X.E, G, . Xsvv-I.,-Wh Y 1 ,-.Lg f f ' 0 17 e o f' mf,-, .wfh . A f :L flawff' Lsffzlmg, UML 'VOM Sing Eff ., M vcfj' J T , vgi, 7' 4 0 QULUQW, U, CQZV me DWUMF ZUUYACQEZ fb. 7 -'fi ,QA Z7 - , fa ILMCQ cCff3J?J0f5 ff 5'6l2'f027,U Lab C,?c.ng 151 F-fx. Fifa 3 fy-fP.m,p5v JLQJJ gf :bu J: LUJUJQU igudfuxff, T71 K, Y. T' .,. ,A 41 -, Y .7 L awTZfLwy' H30 61230531660 Fx 5 We Opening 1 1 12 A gf , 1 ' 'sqm ifgif K 1 . ' J ' Y ig-p fm- 5 1 i i W' ZIQ A W , Q F -+35 . if A? r V i V Activities Fall Actwztzes Are Vcmed When the new year began at W.H.S. it was greeted enthusiastically by teachers and students alike. All found that the varied activities brought new friendships and ideas. Smiles of love and joy could be seen in the halls of W.H.S. as students made their way to various classes. 14 Activities FAR UPPER RIGHT: Tommy Bier- schenk is distracted from his position as head cupcake seller. FAR UPPER LEFT: Debra Copeland, Red George, and jeff Bennett talk with freshman sponsor, Mrs. Smith. FAR BOTTOM LEFT Pam Allen, and Stella eep es were nominees for FFA sweetheart. UPPER RIGHT: Jeanne Bumgardner smiles at the thought of graduation While posing for senior pictures. UPPER LEFT: Mark Hicks finds the floor to be as good a place to study as any. BOTTOM RIGHT: Donna Sneed, Shelley Green- field, and Denise Copeland prepare for the junior-Senior powder puff game. BOTTOM LEFT: ,Iudy Langford seems to be exasperated over some- thing in HECE. Activities 15 ABOVE LEFT: Donna Scholwinski begins twirling routine to the popular song, Evil Ways',, during one of our Kangaroo pep rallies. ABOVE RIGHT: Meredith Sexton, Susan Smith, and julie Carter sing the Kan- garoo school song, as is custom for 16 Activities ending each pep rally. BOTTOM LEFT: These students are intensely watching the activities of a pep rally. BoTToM RIGHT: m f leads cheers in the upst s, which are held each Friday morning during first period. Spirit Surges Up Q' 1' Student body spirit was at its climax as the Roos were boosted during pep rallies. All students as well as faculty united to encourage the Big Blue Machine. 1. Gaylene Tilley acts out the part of a Roo preparing for a football game. 2, Connie South shows how to collar a Burk- burnett bulldog. 3. Barney Shackleford increases spirit with a speech at a pep rally. 5 Activities 17 Homecoming Re eats Nostalgia Despite falling rain, Homecoming festivities delighted the entire commu- nity. Hard Work was responsible for the outstanding products. With nostal- gia for the theme, many creative floats were produced. Spirit halls added color and excitement to the week. As usual the bonfire was a flaming success. All in all homecoming created new feel- ings and brought back old memories. lil? Q F iw 2 t E I .slits 1, Sophomores added creativity to the Home- coming spirit halls, 2. Mr. Gene Gilley and Mrs. Bill Newberry rode on the senior float. 3. These three boys sang songs on the choir float. 4. The juniors used Raggedy Ann and Rag- gedy Andy as the theme for their float. 5. Jacque Ballow was crowned the 1973-74 Homecoming Queen. 2 18 Activities E l filk qff:f?f?f53 5 u395M en. , iv-153 J ,w,y'f N 9 TCLJXX kj O Nl 7 w ab 9 Cf A 9 Keep Keeping Schedules were full and time was limited as students were involved in various projects. From luncheons to country and western shows students were active and enthusiastic. Ecology became a key Word at W.H.S. as stu- dents and faculty joined together to save paper for recycling. The impend- ing threat of gasoline rationing alerted the students to the problems of our environment. 1. Chubby Wise and the Blue Mountain Boys performed in the Kangaroo Gym for an enthusi- astic audience. 2. Randy Hickle, Jeanne Bumgardner, and jerry Fuller are just three of the many students of W.H.S. that participated in the city-wide paper drive. 5. Karen Davis supports the Grass Burr by buying the monthly paper. 2 5 20 Activities I F 3 l l' 1 l l 1 l l 5:95559 Q I S Q gy 1' 4 fy 0000 --. 2 . xx ' 'f 3e.Mli. Q' 1. -Johnny Barnett portrays the part of the prince in the senior play, LUTE SONG. 2. Janis Castleberry, .Iudy Teehee, Janis Grif- fin arid Claudia Massey entered and came out on top in the Wool Contest. 5. Judy Cox and Schuyler Helbing enjoy a meal at the F.H.A. Salad Luncheon. 3 Activities 21 hristmas Is Sharmg Christmas is the celebration of the birth of jesus Christ. It is a time when many Americans stop to think just how lucky they really are. This time of year is a time for giving from the heart, a time for sharing God's bless- ings. OEA was one of the school organi- zations that gave boxes of food and toys to families of the community. Christmas spirit was reflected through various activities of students. These included: door decorations, Christmas trees and the Christmas opera, AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS. 22 Activities 1. The Kohoutek comet was the first comet to be seen by the naked eye in sixty- four years. This photograph was taken by senior Walter Awe. 2. Decorating Christmas trees was just one way these students showed their Christ- mas spirit. 3. Mrs. Martino's first period class designed this door for the door decoration contest. 4. ,Ianis Griffin helps decorate her senior English class door. 5. Alan Warren, Kenneth Smith and David Willis played the parts of the three kings in the opera, AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITOR. 6. jennittie Stults was one of the Home Ec girls who baked and decorated a gingerbread house. 7. These students were peasants in the Christmas opera, AMA!-IL AND THE NIGHT VISITOR. 7 Activities 23 Career Educatwn Comes 150 W Students seized the methods, to pre- pare for the future, made available to them through the new Career Educa- tion program. Several of the opportunities were auto mechanics and cosmetology facili- ties, college -night and various guest speakers. College night consisted of speakers from various colleges describing their campus' assets. Each student had time to visit three different schools and gather information concerning his choice of courses at each particular col- lege. 2 24 Activities 1. Bob Lilly signs autographs for W.H.S. stu- dents. 2. Mark Tinsley, assistant editor of the morn' ing Star Telegram, talks to Mrs, Nell Dean Wil- son's Mass Media class. 3. The speaker from Texas Tech answers questions for students on College Night. 4. Another guest of Mrs. Wilson's Mass Media class was Roy Eaton from WBAP televi- sion. 5, janet McAreley fixes a patron's hair during Cosmetology class. 6. Ronnie Solomon observes in his Auto Mechanics class. 7. East Texas State University was also repre- sencecl on College Night at W.H.S. Activities 25 Keeping busy was no problem for many students at W.H.S. Parties, paper drives, studies and projects seemed to dominate the students activities during the winter time between football sea- son and spring activities. The paper drive, begun by the ecology cluster, was enthusiastically continued with the aid of the community. Classes contin- ued after the welcomed Christmas holi- days. 1. Chuck Stark and Nina Freeman utilize their study hall period. 2. Terry Lovelace seems pleased with the sura prise party for Mrs. Janice Smith. 3. Tommy Bierschenk helps in the paper drive. 4. Mr. G. A. Reynold's Teacheris Aide class got together for a luncheon. 5. Karen Payne prepares for the play intermis- sion. 6. Kenny Bierschenk seems pleased with something in Analytical Geometry. 7. Lisa Scott helps Mrs. Marcia Ruth with the paper drive. 26 Activities ep Actw Basketball Season Rolls Aroanol 1 Basketball season highlighted the winter months at W.H.S. Many stu- dents supported the team, not only by cheering the Roos, but, also, by aiding in the sale of refreshments. The cheer- leaders served at the annual Basketball Banquet which honored the members of the team. 1. Terry Lovelace and Mark Riebe fill their plates at the Basketball Banquet, 2. Marion Howard and Karen Hall find some- thing interesting at the basketball concession stand, 3. Steve Gray, john Bergman, jimmy Little, and Nathan Edwards look on at a Roo Basketball game. 4, Chuck Moughon scores two points for W.H.S. 5. Coach Tom Burks and Coach David Rut- ledge give last minute instructions to the team before a game. 6. Mr. Bill Atchley sells a ticket to a Roo fan for a basketball game. 28 Activities lf' 6 .iw 46 Q 'Z K1 1 M' ,Q, ahg ,, QW' Q ' N J , I 3-'25 Q 3 1 2 1.- Wilhite and Win Brown demon- strate the art of s aving. 2. Eugene Threat arrives at school in the dark due to Daylight Savings Time. 5. Scott Eidson, Jeanne Bumgardner, joe Bos- ley and Emily Schoonover show the physics class how to toll hair using Kenny Bierschenlt as the model. 4. The Living Sound performed for W.H.S. students. 5. Lynn Dollar and Vicki Blevins stay busy in Mrs. Bennie Barnctt's HECE class. 6. Bruce Thompson gives a Is Tennis Your Racket? demonstration. 7. Mr. Raymond George, Mr. john Smith and Mr. Leland Harper discuss issues presented at the Governor's Advisory Council meeting. 30 Activities Winter Brings Changes 150 indent Lzfe 5 'S - iff f me Q., W4 Si S: lit ' ,wsril - K Fei? 2 :.1 p ts wg, ,Nm Wssskl' X TSN. xt , 7 ' -r sew' , K . as Avg- S Ri? NS- - - 2 w,'9!'zN:'f'l ui ' 1-7253- 5 H 4 atsifw-, . . Q., A , Ng K , V sf R ' ttf :Q aff P -i li Daylight Savings Time was one of the big changes of the winter months. School time schedules were changed and students gained an extra thirty minutes, as school did not start until nine a.m. Visitors to W.H.S. included the gos- pel singing group, The Living Sound, and the Governoris Advisory Council. Many projects dominated the stu- dent's time and several, such as the demonstration speeches, provided many laughs. 6 Activities 31 1. Dwayne Hoover as Senator Jack S. Phog- bound holds a discussion with Scott Eidson as Marryin, Sam while the townspeople look on. 2. Trenda Keith, portrayed as Appassionata, and jerry Fuller, portraying General Bullmoose, rehearse one of their scenes. 3. Frank McPeters practices his dance steps during rehearsal. 4. Mary Cook, portraying Daisy Mae, talks seriously with Adrian Charlton as Li'l Abner. 5. One of the sponsors, Miss Suellen Stigler, watches and aids the actors during one of the many practices. 6. David Martino, Sylvia Martino, Robert Magee and Dora South revievv one of the dance scenes. 7. Mrs. Carol Pyle, co-sponsor, and Dana Miles aid the singers by playing the musical parts. ' el rf 2 5 32 Activities Dogpatch Comes to Weatherford Combined talents of the W.H.S. Choir, Thespian Club and Stage Band in producing the musical play, Li'l Abnerv, resulted in a production that was a success with the community as well as the students. The second night of the production found a full house with standing room only. Profit from the play netted around 31200, which was divided among the groups that participated. An addition not included in earlier musicals was the background music played by the stage band which added interest to the play. Much hard work and many hours of practice went into the production and aided in its popu- larity. 6 Activities 33 WV Nil DIE YUIIUS f ij, Vg. . 1 4 -N- s wat. 1? S' Ram-.QQ v, 'V 5 'fa 1 M5 Ag 6 A EL. 1 , 5: . 1, ,rr ' .NN rganizations Student Counczl Exerts E fort Getting the exemption policy, host- ing the Senior reception, working with TARS to plan the bike hike for the retarded, and keeping the school organ- ized were only part of the Student Council's activities. The student coun' cil sponsored the College Nighti' and open house for WHS during the 1973- 74 school year. 1. Mrs. Polly Patton, sponsor, observes a Stu- dent Council meeting. 2. Student Council members Sylvia Martino, Emily Howard, Vickie long, Debbie Vincent, joe Weber and Patty Murphy await Seniors for Senior reception. 3. jennifer Murphy sells tags to boost Roos and earn money for the Student Council. 4. Patty Moore serves cake at the Senior recep tion. 5. David Rogers, listens to all new and old business. 6. Mark Dean voices his opinion on the sub- ject at hand. 7. Four year member, Patti Duncan, contem- plates a matter brought up by a fellow member. 8. Lisa Musgrave, Debbie Marshall, and Lee Newberry discuss plans for the Walk-a-Thon. 9. Molly Middleton, chaplain, gives the morn- ing devotional. 10. Bevan Lovelady, Vice President, and Gale Cappel, secretary, try to attend each meeting. 11. President, Paul Escobedo, points out all pros and cons of certain issues brought up. 36 Organizations SN Q l 5.1 Y ., LKWWSQ' W X-xf A Aw- ig- i xi , ., -.,,, i f ,,g-v',.gAlY Va- 'Q JK Q- ' 5-'mf . 'N m ' , -M -f-ff K Q f ,gf 'L' J T- A , 2 5 6 7 10 11 Organizations 37 R00 Band Recewes Top Ratmgs Consisting of eighty-nine students, the Marching Band of 1973-74 played at pep rallies, during half-time at the football games, in the time of parades, and at special assemblies. Immediately following football season, they divided into two separate bands, Symphonic and Concert. Toward the latter part of October, they participated in the L. D. Bell Marching Festival and received a Divi- sion I rating. The UIL Marching con- test was held in November and once again the Roo Band brought home a trophy and a number one rating. Along with the latter win came a chance for the band winning Sweepstakes later in the year. 1, Mr. Henry Schraub, Miss Annette Booth, and Mr. Mike Pyle strive to help each individual student to gain the most out of his talent. 2. leading their ranks during an afternoon marching practice are janet Davee, johnny Bar- nett and james Carter. 3. Mark Curfman, like most band members, spends much of his time working on his stride for a uniform look. 2 38 Organizations my 1. Officers of the band are: johnny Barnett, president, Kenny Bierschenk, vice-president, Joie Warren, secretary-treasurer, Tommy Bier- schenk, chaplain, and Mr. Henry Schraub, spon- sor. 2. Members of the Roo Band are: FIRST ROW: Majorettes, C. Ferguson, D. Scholwinski, Dmm Major, D. Hoover, D. Miller, and D. Miles. SECOND ROW: G. jack, K, Davis, J. Williamson, K. Warren, J. Willis, T. Uptain, D. Gonzalez, and S. Westbrook. THIRD ROW: B. Citron, G. Knight, 1. Allen, P. Yeary, L. Feema ster,j. Warren, D. Bierschenk, B. Broyell. FOURTH ROW: K. Groomes, V. Aubrey, K. George, P. Pecples, C. Stroud, B. Bierschenk, L. McGill,-I. Bodiford, D. Bierschenk. FIFTH ROW: K. Farris, M. Curfman, j. jackson, M. Ezell, T. Keith, B. Cowles,-I. Bumgardner. SIXTH ROW: R.Baugh, D. Greminger, S. Mar- tino, K. Singer, D. Martino, C. Cox, M. Hunt, D. Atkins, D. Birdwill. SEVENTH ROW: B. Harris, R. McKinney, G. Morman, D. Doss, M. Mathews, B. Middleton, K. Broumley, B. Hand. EIGHTH ROW: DI. Barnett, M. Dean, D. Bedinger, C. Williams, O. Atchison, V. Knight, J. Davee, A. Warren. NINTH ROW: G. Plow- man, K. Faulkenberry, T. Bierschenk, -I. Miller, B. McCarty, C. Browder,,I. Bierschenk, K. Singer. TENTH ROW: M. Woods, R. Cappell, D. Pierce, D. Boyd, J. Curtis, J. Connaway, S. Eidson, T. jones. ELEVENTH ROW: Anette Boothe, Mike Pyle, C. Hall, R. Gonzalez, R. Boyd, R. Matthews, B. Coggins, C. Epperson, D. Shaffer, and Henry Schraub. 2 Organizations 59 Symphonic Band Strives or Per ect In December, thirteen students were chosen by tryouts to participate in the All-Region Band in Grand Prairie. They were Susan Westbrook, Don Bierschenk, Betty Bierschenk,,Ioie Warren, Debby Bierschenk, Donna Atkins, Tommy Bierschenk, Kenny Bierschenk, Alan Warren, Brad McCarty, Robert Matthews, David Shaffer, and Dwayne Hoover. Some of the concerts that the band presented were the UIL contest num- bers, the Spring Concert, and their end of the year concert, which consisted of more popular numbers. The band made a tour in the spring to Lake Texoma and to raise money to help meet the expenses, members sold candy, cupcakes, and soap. Harmony 1. Gayann Knight, Brenda Catton, Paula Brewer, and Vickie Aubrey, of the clarinet sec- tion, practice their music. 2. Band members Karlita Singer, Debbie Miller, Vickie Knight, and Maurya Beth Middle- ton work together to get perfect harmony. 3. Judy Willis and Donna Scholwinski, flute players, keep in time with the rhythm. 4. johnny Barnett, Danny Bedinger, and Mark Dean practice pieces for their next performance. 40 Organizations 1. Terry jones, Brad McCarty, Alan Warren, and Kevin Singer of the trombone section, pre- pare their music for band. 2. Deloras Gonzales, Karen XVarren, Karen Davis, and Theresa Uptain concentrate on their piece of music. 3. Dana Miles and Trenda Keith strive to improve their talents on the saxaphone. 4. Worldng hard on their music are Danny Gremminger, Donna Atkins, Dana Birdwell, and Jeanne Bumguardner. 2 4 Experience ered in Concert Band Tryouts were held after football sea- son to select students for the various bands. Both bands combined again for the concert Season. The Spring Concert was a warm-up to prepare for the UIL Concert Contest. After most of the sea- son had passed, the bands had an End of the Year Concert where they played more popular music. A trip to Lake Texoma around the end of the year was enjoyed by the stu- dents. They raised the money by sell- ing cupcakes, candy, and soap. 1. Bruce Cowles, Larry Holmes, and James Carter play their music parts during Concert Band rehearsal. 2. Band members, David Longoria, Kerry Miles, Fred Bankhead, and Grace Plowman per- form for Mr. Mike Pyle, director. 3. Vickie Berkley and Rhonda Baugh strive for their best performance. 4. Mary Brewer, and Sharon Bumguardner, lis- ten to Delene Mills during band practice. 42 Organizations 1. Directing the Concert Band is Mr. Mike Pyle. 2. Concert Band members strive for excellence during a rehearsal. 3. Flute players, Alma Baugh and Mary Foster, concentrate hard on their music before class. 4. Trying to perfect their talents are Tammy Roberts and Doris Klein. 5. Members of the Concert Band practice very hard to make their band number one. Organizations 43 New Interests Shown, Ln TA R Working with the newly formed NARC, National Association for Retarded Citizens, TARS, Teens Aid the Retarded, was an organization to help children with learning disabilities get full enjoyment out of life: things like going on picnics and riding bicy- cles that they had never thought possi- ble of doing before. TARS had an informal Pot Luck Dinner to help members get acquainted with the par- ents, teens and children. In the spring, Olympics were held for the children and teenagers, and in the summer they were given the oppor- tunity to stay ata camp in Fort Worth. 1. A specific topic catches the attention of Lisa Musgrave and Beth Foster. z. Mark Muller looks over a pamphlet the TARS sponsor gave him. 3. Listening to NARC Youth Consultant, Tom johnson, Della Watkins and Judy Teehee seemed concerned about the future of TARS. 44 Organizations Majorettes Twirl ut Spirit 2 4 The twirlers brought many new and exciting routines to WHS this year. The highlight of the year was when all four made division I ratings at UIL solo contest on November 7, 1973. 1. Cheryl Ferguson, Donna Scholwinski and Dani Miles during an early morning practice. 2. Cheryl Ferguson gets in a little extra pracs tice before a pep rally. 3. Dani Miles performs one of the new rou- tines, Your Mama Don't Dancef' 4. The twirlers line up in front of the band to march the students to the pep rally. 5. Donna Scholwinski, head twirler, perforrns at the Senior pep rally. 6. Debbie Miller holds a pose at the end of a routine. Organizations 45 Pep Squad Boosts School Spmt Booster club booths, concession stands, selling balloons, candles, sta- tionery, and hairspray are just a few of the 1973-74 Pep Squad activities. The Pep Squad began practice in mid- August and continued to meet twice a week throughout the football season learning and practicing routines which they presented at pep rallies. 3 v 46 Organizations . M -1 ., yo,-' 3 af. 9' Q..- 6 2 1. Captains, Karen Payne and Nancy Cun- ningham, stand by watching the pep squad per- form for the last time under their guidance. 2. The 1973-74 Pep Squad shows their spirit as Roos spark up a few points. 3. Mrs. Marcia Ruth, sponsor of the pep squad, leads them in a senior farewell song. 4. Pep squad members Linda Valdez, Amy Slcr Cum, Angela Lasater,QLYanessa Greei'i.and Patsy Lee concentrate on their routines? rally. 5. Kathy Miller, Angela Dollar, Pam Sneed, Kim Pierce, and -Ianice Smith follow along with the Upright routine. 6. Lesia Bedford, a junior member, is one of the many pep squad girls that sold balloons dur- ing the pep rallies. 'yi f Organizations 47 1 The 1973 74 Cheerleaders Leslie Moughoh' Diana Escobedo Jacque Ballow Molly Middle ton, Gaylene Tilley, Mary Cook and Mascot, Henrietta Ratts yell the whoop, whoop. 2. Mary Cook announces the next yell for stu- dents at a pep rally, 3. Diana Eseobeclo and Leslie Nfiighon are overwhelmed with spirit. 4. Gaylene Tilley contemplates the upcoming game. ' 5. Henrietta Ratts, Leslie 'i5Ioughon and jac- que Ballow give the Roos encouragement at a season football game. 6. Henrietta Ratts attentively watches a bas- ketball game. 48 Organizations Cheerleaders Keep on Keeping on The 1973-74 cheerleaders brought home honors from the S.M.U. Cheer- leader Clinic this summer. Seniors ,Iac- que Ballow, Leslie Molfghoh, Molly Middletong juniors Mary Cook, Gay- lene Tilleyg and sophomore Diana Escobedo made up the squad that received four 1st place ribbons, one 2nd place ribbon, a spirit stick, and were nominated for the Coca-Cola award which placed them in the top 10 out of over 600 girls. Our cheerleaders used the knowledge they received at this camp to build spirit at pep rallies and games. Henrietta Ratts, mascot of 1973-74, was chosen in the spring of 1973 by cheerleaders and sponsor, Mrs. Prissy Neely. Henrietta worked with the cheerleaders during the summer and throughout the school year. 4 5 8 9 Organizations 49 Drill T eam Experiences First Year New aspects came to WHS when the Drill Team was established in October, 1973. Several members of the Pep Squad tried out in front of judges Mrs. Marcia Ruth, pep squad sponsorg Mrs. Myrna Coover, drill team instruc- tor at Weatherford College, and Nancy Cunningham and Karen Payne, Pep Squad captains, The 16 girls selected were Mary Beth Nash, Shelley Brawley, Leslye Ramsey, Becky Miller, fKathy2Millefr,J Trudy Fontenot, LXQ1gAsggnGreen, Tammera Brown, Lynn Moran, Lesia Bedford, Amy Slo- cum, Angela Lee, Dora South, and Sharon Prachyl as Well as captains, Karen Payne and Nancy Cunningham. 1. Drill team presents their routine at a foot- ball game. 2. Tammera Brown stands at attention before drill team performance. 3. Lynn Moran participates in a flag routine. 4. Captain, Karen Payne does het final routine at the Senior Pep Rally. 5. The 1973-74 Drill team performs for the Seniors at final pep rally. 4 50 Organizations Baton and Flags are Held Proudly There was much leadership shown by the drurn major and flagbearers dur- ing the 1973-74 year. Drum major, Dwayne Hoover, led the student body at pep rallies and at half time by cueing the band at just the right time. Flagbearers Margaret Wossum and Gale Cappel also showed leadership by beginning the pep rallies with the pres- entation of the American and Texas flags. 2 1. Dwayne Hoover, drum major, leads the marching band in a moming practice. 2. Drum major, Dwayne Hoover, looking as a leader in his full marching band uniform. 3. Gale Cappel awaits patiently to present the American f lag. 4. Margaret Vfossurn and Gale Cappel, flag- bearers for the 1975-74 school year. 5. Margaret Wossum in her flagbearer suit as she cheerfully goes toward an afternoon pep rally. 3 4 5 Organizations 51 In january, the Chess club, consist- ing of twelve members, held a tourna- ment at Weatherford and later in the year they participated in the Mineral Wells Tournament. Head officials were Mr. G. A. Reynolds and David Willis. Students played before school and at lunch. They met every second Wednes- day of the month. Any beginner can be taught how to play the game, but the only requirement would be for them to be a member of the Chess club. 1. Wade Maxfield and Walter Awe watch David Willis and Bill Hord as they play a game of chess. 2. Tony Mathison concentrates before he makes his move as his opponent, Bill Hord, looks on. 3. Strategic moves required in chess. 4. Chess members: David Willis, presidentg Bill Hord, vice-presidentg Wade Maxfield, secre- tary g David Boyd, Walter Awe, reporter, 52 Organizations Thespians M ake the Scene 2 Miss Suellen Stigler, sponsor of Thespians, observed students and helped them progress in their theatrical work. The senior play, a Chinese love story called LUTE SONG, was their first production. Everyone put in a lot of time and effort and it was enjoyed by everyone. Awaiting their big musical, LIL' ABNER, members attended UIL work- shops at the University of Arlington. Toward the end of November, they went to SMU Theater Work Day and toured their theatrical facilities. They went to Scott's Theater to see LION IN WINTER. 1. LeeAnn Newberry, presidentg Susan West- brook, recording secretary, Sylvia Martino, corre- sponding secretaryg and janet Davee, vice-presi- dent were officers of Thespians during the 1973- 74 school year. 2. Helping our behind stage, Miss Suellen Sti- gler puts make-up on an actor of the play. 3. Thespian members janet McClendon, Sherry Hoy, janet Davee and Vickie Knight dis- cuss the musical, LIL' ABNER, during a meet- ing. Organizations 53 Plays are Important to Student Lt e Thespians began their year by pres- enting their senior play, Lute Song a Chinese love story. The cast was com- posed of mainly Seniors. It concerns a young middle-class man who loves his wife and parents dearly, but leaves when he becomes chief magistrate. He is contracted to marry a ptince,s daugh- ter and the play concludes with the young magistrate finding his first wife and leaving his position and the princeis daughter due to his love for his wife. 1, Gordon Bennett helps Sylvia Martino put on her make-up. 2. Nancy Chiarello played a Chinese princess in the play, Lute Song. 3. Thespian members of the 1973-74 year were: FIRST ROW: Donna Bowers, Sam Little, Loy Little, james Tems, and Susan Westbrook. SECOND ROW: Donna Sneed, Belinda Cribbs, Becky Miller, Debbie Copeland, Toni McDavid, Lisa Musgrave, and Sylvia Martino. THIRD ROW: Renea Brumfield, Lynn Moran, Durea Foster, Sharon Awe, Sherry Hoy, and janet McClendon, FOURTH ROW: Lana Wright, Bevan Lovelady, jim Coody, janet Davce, and Vicki Knight. 2 54 Organizations 2 1. johnny Barnett portrays Prince Nieou, the concemed advisor of his daughter. 2. Kevin Singer looks on as Lisa Musgrave, his daughter-in-law, tells a story to the village children in the play, Lute Song. 3. Gary Fowler carefully helps james Tems with his make-up. Organizations 55 Top tudents Selected or Honor lub Members of the National Honor Society were selected according to scholastic record, character, leadership, and service to Weatherford High School. Mrs. Helen Christian accepted the duties of sponsor and was aided by Mrs. Frankie Schultz. NHS members took part in a variety of activities including cleaning the tro- phy case, the induction ceremonies, through which the new members joined the club, and this year, they had the privilege of viewing slides which Mr. G. A. Reynolds took on his trip to Alaska. 1. First Year Members: FRONT ROW: C. Stroud, B. Bicrschenk, J. johnson, L. Ramseyhi 3Li.n.c::n.t, P. Simons. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Helen Christian, sponsor, -I. Carr, T. Causbie, L. Bedford, T. Followill, H. Nash, L. Little, D. Vincent, T. Lewark, D. Slates. THIRD ROW: B. Reddell, J. Wood, K. Broumley, K. Hill, D. Gentry, D. Bedinger, C. Stark, T. Witherspoon, R. Odum, R. Hickle. FOURTH ROW: P. Moore, T. Keith, J. Teehee, -I. McClendon, J. Hall, B. Shackleford, M. Muller, M. Riebe, J. Ford, J. Flanagin. 56 Organizations 6 2, Karen Broumley votes for an officer. 3. Mrs. Frankie Shultz and Mrs. Helen Chris- tian give advice as sponsors of NHS. 4. Loy Little concentrates during a meeting, 5. Kenny Bierschenk, President, conducts an NHS meeting. 6. Second Year Members: FIRST ROW: L. Newberry, S. Westbrook, D. Plumlee, L. Muss grave, j. Warren, Mrs. Helen Christian, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: D. Plumlee, D. Atkins, -I. Davee, D. Martin, V. Phillips, D. Hoover, F. Potter, S. Yeary. THIRD ROW: W. Maxfield, P. Escobedo, T. Bierschenk, D. Rogers, H, Hub- bard, K. Bierschenk, M. Adair. 7. The N.H.S. officers are David Rogers Vice-President, Nancy Cunningham, Secretary and Kenneth Smith, Treasurer. Organizations 57 Attendance ffiee is cz Bus Place Y Office aides becoming a close-knit group in the Attendance Office, relied much on the friendly supervision received from Mrs. Wilma Simpson. The girls enjoyed working together and making friends while sharing a class period each day in the past year. The office aides had certain duties to perform, such as checking the attend- ance of the student body each period, finding students on request, and vari- ous other tasks that occurred. 1. Mrs. Wilma Simpson has many jobs to per- form each day, in order to keep the school organ- ized. 2. Peggy Sharp and Henrietta Ratts, enjoy picking up attendance rolls. 3. -Iudy Chastain's hour is filled with many chores, including finding telephone numbers of wher am stu en ay be reached. 4. bbie B and Linda Cooper, find much to ut while working in the office. 5. Debra Strickland and Carla Smith, use a ruler to aide them in checking the correct absen- tees. 6. Gaylene jack and lvirs. Wilma Simpson find something peculiar about one of the many excuses they receive each day. 7. One of Paula Brewer's duties includes checking students out or back into school. 8. Lisa Musgrave and Leann Bryant transfer absences from the attendance rolls to the atrend- ance sheets. 9. Judy Teehee and Lynn Holloway have the job of going over the check-out sheets. 10. Ivlrs. Wilma Simpson and Mr. Bill Atchley often refer to each other for special information. 58 Organizations Main ffice is a Friendly ffice 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 XVeatherford High School, May I pn help you., is the friendly hello each caller receives. Each aide has various duties including, delivering notes, giv- ing directions to visitors, and answer- ing the telephone. 1. Donna Scholwinski often uses the copy machine as one of her duties. 2. Debbie Miller likes to sit at Mrs. Mary Lou Tayor's desk. 3. Faye Kellough, receives incoming calls. 4. janai Morgan and Pam Peeples enjoy work in the main office. 5. Mike Wiginton, Tim Iewelling, and Deb- bie Vincent find time to relax. 6. Tim Lewelling, Alicia Worden, and Sheron Vincent most always have something to dEf' . usan Wlestbrook and Gale Cappel look up students and their classes to give them messages. 8. Sara Amason and Toni McDavid sometimes tend to the bulletin board. 9. Mrs. Mary Lou Taylor, sponsor, takes a message. Organizations 59 owzselor s ffzce Aides Changing schedules was the main job in the Counselorls office. The office aides' jobs consisted of typing up schedule changes and running off needed forms. 1. Mary Ezell often delivers messages from the Counselor's office. 2. Della Watkins and Dora South run off many papers throughout the year. 5. Mrs. jill Finley enjoys her work . . . and coffee breaks. 4. Debby Plumlee and Becky Sosebee receive calls when Mrs. Finley is out. 5. Joie Warren does a lot of typing, while Nancy Wester answers the telephone. 6. Ruby Fife often leaves messages on the classroom doors, in order not to disturb the class. 60 Organizations Librarians Receive Aides Books! Books! Books! This is what the library is all about. Library aides have the jobs of issuing books, straightening books and putting them away, as well as other small duties the Librarians may have for them to do. 1. As a first period Library aide, Malcom Mes- simer checks the files to see which books are in use. 2. Cindy Atchley puts book cards into books that have been retumed. 3. Donald French looks through the card files in order to make sure where a certain book is. 4 4. Kathy Graham and Claudia Massey some- times get interested in some of the books and encyclopedias they place back onto the shelves. 5. During Sue Millican's hour in the Library, she often likes to straighten up the files and keep them neat. 6. Miss Juanita Davis, Head Librarian, enjoys the library and having students work as Library aides for her. Organizations 61 Eight students made All-Region Choir this year in February. They were Dana Birdwell, Jana johnson, Trenda Keith, Lana Wright, David Willis, Brad Logan, Kevin Singer and Alan Warren. The musical leads are Mary Cook and Adrian Charlton. The Choir sang at the Lionis Club and also performed at assemblies in school. In january, the Area Conven- tion was held. UIL was held in March. Chosen for the Greater Fort Worth Youth Chorale were Dana Birdwell, David Willis and Kevin Singer. To celebrate Christmas, the choir per- formed a play entitled, AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS. 1. Portraying three Wisemen in the Chorale production, AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISI- TORS, are Kenneth Smith, Alan Warren and David Willis. 2. Members of the Choir are: P. Sneed, A. Lee, T. Followill, B. Millikan, C. Ivy, M. Smith, D. French, S. Coover, F. McPeters, E. Schoonover, M. Cook, M. Berkley, -I. Clark, T. Henson, and C. Tumer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. .C. Pyle, D. Birdwell, J. Hardin, D. Miller, C. South, B. Logan, K. Smith, S. McNeill, D. Garwood, T. Keith, M. Lowe, and S. Awe. THIRD ROW:M, Simmons, R. George, N. Carter, R. Baugh, L. Charlton, C. Daniels, D. Willis, L. Wright, D. Murphree, D. Saul, and B. Turner. FOURTH ROW: J. johnson, K. Mills, P. Bumet, A. Charlton, R. Magee, D. Boyd, P. Porterfield, K. Singer, A. Warren, C. Daniels, S. Sheffield, S Peeples, and V. Ford. 2, ,- hoir Per orms in Community Activities 1 62 Organizations 2 XKJ. 1. Tamey Henson, Cathy Ivy, Susan Sheffield, and Cheryl Tumer audition for parts in the Choir's Operetra. 2. Mrs. Carol Pyle assigns different singing parts ro a particular section. 3. Marion Lowe, Susan Sheffield, and Angela Ice work hard to leam a scroll of music. 4. Mrs. Carol Pyle dismisses a type of musical arrangement with Kevin Singer and David Wil- lis. 2 5 4 E i Organizations 63 amish lub Enjo 5 Halloween Party Starting the new school year with a Halloween party in October was the Los Hidalgos' main activity. It was planned to help members get ac- quainted with one another. They ate Mexican food and played volleyball and ping pong at Vanessa Green's house. In December, a Christmas party was held at Sheron Vincentls house. Refreshments were served and there were a variety of games. 1. Officers of the Spanish Club for the 1973- 74 school year are: Ricky Hobbs, presidentg Mar- ion Howard, vice-presidentg Patty Murphey, sec- retaryg Scott Yeary, treasurer and assistant help- crs are Randall Ames and Win Brown. 2. Miss Shelia Lantz, sponsor, talks about pro- jects for the Spanish club. 3. ' ' and jim Bosley listen to debates on oncoming happenings. 64 Organizations Debate Team Places Third in Toamamemf 1 5 2 Winning third place in both boys and girls divisions at the Dallas Baptist College Tournament were Karen Phil- lips, Gaile Stults, jim Coody, and Brad McCarty. Other tournaments were held at the University of Texas at Arlington and, in February, members, along with sponsor, Mr. Bill Wither- spoon, went to Richfield High School in Waco. They also debated their case at Boswell High School in March. Resolved that the federal govern- ment should provide a program of employment for all employable United States citizens living in poverty was the Debate Team's topic this past year. They had four teams that did research and found evidence enough to either affirm their topic or oppose them. 1. Mr. Bill Witherspoon observes various parts of debates by his students. 2. Winning third place at the Dallas Baptist College Tournament are jim Coody, Brad McCarty, Karen Phillips, and Gaile Stults. 3. Members of the 1973-74 debate team are FIRST ROW: Lee Newberry, Gaile Stults, and Karen Phillips. SECOND ROW: Jim Coody, Brad McCarty, and Ricky Cappel. THIRD ROW: Rusty Murrell, Kevin Charlton, and Mark Westenhoover. Organizations 65 New ame Brought New Ideas Renamed Sucess Fou , which means a Howling Success , the French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Nicole Gault, made many plans to try and make the club just that. Sucess Fon sponsored some money making pro- jects, such as cupcake and candy sales, 3 66 Organizations to raise money for their club enabling them to have more variety in their club activities. The members of Sucess Fouv enjoyed seasonal holiday parties, such as a French dinner at Christmas and a Valentine Party with French Valentines on February 14. 1. Sponsor, Mrs. Nicole Gault, assists Lana Wright in a French lesson. 2. Cathy Vinson, Theresa Causbie, Debby Plumlee, Sharon Hightower, and Lana Wright go over future club plans. 3. Steve Brogdon finds an interest in a French club meeting. 4. Officers, Sharon Hightower, President, Cathy Vinson, Vice-President, and Debby Plum- lee, Secretary-Treasurer confer with one another on an article concerning the French club activi- ties. 5. French club member jimmy Hardin is will- ing to get going on a new idea. 6. Theresa Causbie seems to always find some- thing amusing as Cathy Vinson looks on. Organizations 67 vii ' YV FBLA illi Learns Sf-czlls Ln Leadershzp KX, ' The Future Business Leaders of America for 1973-74 had a variety of activities this year. In October, the club had a Halloween Weiner roast where the members dressed in costumes. Throughout the year, guest speakers visited club meetings to speak about their professions. One ofthe main duties of FBLA members was to run the concession stands during basketball games. In February, FBLA members attended the district convention in Hal- tom City and in March, attended the state convention in San Antonio. 4 68 Organizations 1. President, Patti an, acts as Raggedy Andy whil ebbi Burne t, Parliamentarian, E plays the ro f Ra n-at-FB'I:K l'IirllUv7T v! een party. 2. Karen Hall works in concession stand at a home basketball game. 3. FBLA members Joyce Carr, Mary Ezell, Karen Hall and Rhonda Baugh attend monthly meeting. 4, Carla Smith, secretary-treasurer, dresses in a big man's costume for Halloween party. 5. Vice President, Alicia Worden. 6. Gordon Bennett and Donna Moore discuss upcoming party. 7. Sponsors, Mrs. Ima McCrary and Mrs. Ruth Ann Richardson participate in the games at the FBLA Halloween party. 8. Mrs. Mickey Patton occupies her time with knitting, during a FBLA meeting. 9. Toni McDavid, Reporter. 2 3 8 7 Organizations 69 Science and Math Sponsors Paper Drives Sponsoring a paper drive all year long was the main project of the Ecol- ogy Cluster. To be eligible for all awards, a club has to keep a year round project. On the first Saturday of every month, collected paper was taken to American Paper Company in Fort Worth. Using some of their profits, the club, sponsored by Mrs. Warren Ruth and Mrs. Melba Puryear, celebrated their first paper drive with an ice skat- ing party. They also had a bowling party and a wiener roast. Three clusters compose the Science and Math Club. The Number Sense, sponsored by Mr. Woody Shaw, is for members able to add numbers quickly, in their head, and the Slide Rule is for members that have the ability to use a slide rule, and the ecology cluster is for ecology-minded students. 1. Loading boxes of paper to be taken to Fort Worth is Iteve McNeill, Gary Shahan, Mrs. Warren Ruth, and Dwayne Hoover. 2. Mrs. Warren Ruth, sponsor, jerry Fuller, president, Steve McNeill, vicerpresidentg Lisa Musgrave, secretary-treasurer, and Chuck Stark, reporter are the officers of the Science and Math Club. 5. Mrs. Melba Puryear, sponsor of ecology cluster, does some outside consultation. 70 Organizations HF - 1 2 5 1. james Carter and james Thoma pick up filled bags to be added to their growing collec- tion of paper. 2. Dwayne Hoover, Mrs. Warren Ruth, and Walter Awe are deep in concentration on their monthly route. 5. Secret plans are made by Mrs. Warren Ruth and jerry Fuller. Organizations 71 Teacher s Andes Are Valuable Students were not only valuable to their teachers this year, but they also gained valuable experiences. Each one found out what it is really like to work with student teaching. This experience also helped the students in their classes at W.H.S. to see and understand all of the responsibilities of every teacher. The Teacher's Aide class was set up to help its members decide on a future as a teacher. The students went to all the elemen- tary schools and the Middle School four days out the school week. On Fri- day they met in their instructorls room, Mr. G. A. Reynolds, and compared notes and exchanged ideas. All of the aides were Senior students who felt as though they might be interested in expanding on a teaching career. Their teachers were asked to evaluate them at the end of each quarter as to their abili- ties in the teaching field. This report helped the aide to develop the needed traits necessary for a teacher. 9 z , ...- 1. Donna Scholwinski, Travis Elementary 8- SCOU YCUYY Middlf School 2, Vickie 1-reidiii, Middle School 9. Terry Loveldee, Middle School 3. Debbie Marshall, Middle seiiedi 10- Jackie Bellow, Middle School 4. Gale Cappel, Crockett Elementary 11. Karen Phillips, Stanley Elementary 5. joe Curtis, Stanley Elementary 12. Leslie M6i.1Ql'Tan,'lviidill?S5o?n'l 6. Nancy Cunningham, Crockett Elementary 13. Pam'PeepleE,'TraviS Elementary 7. Belinda jefferson, Bowie Elementary z .ff f .lefee-em., 5 4 7 8 ' 12 . ,,,' 1' e'l gi U , ' W... , lell 5 C e ..... eii ' EEEEJ1 re 4 l ' if H L ilii , 'Ee Organizations 75 1 2 , e 3 W, M X N 3 5 74 Organizations Teacher Aides Learn, Teaching Methods Sponsor - Mr. G. A. Reynolds Connie South Stanley Elementary David Willis Travis Elementary Margaret Wossum Crockett Elementary Mariney Mathews Travis Elementary Debbie Miller Travis Elementary julie Leas Stanley Elementary Trenda Keith Bowie Elementary Y Molly Middleton Bowie Elementary Bonnie McIntosh lvliddle School Lana Wright Stanley Elementary Benvan Lovelady Middle School Organizations 75 1. Win Brown, Patty Murphy, Ricky Hobbs, jennifer Murphey, Randall Ames, and Wloocly Wilhite question their sponsor, Mr. G. A. Rey- nolds in regard to classroom situations. 2. Tommy Bierschenk and Kenny Bierschenk listen attcntivclyduring FTA meeting. 3. Mr. G. A. Reynolds, sponsor of FTA, and member Karen Payne discuss FTA business. 4. Members Patty Moore, Joyce Carr, Dora South and Lesia Bedford discuss their work. 5. FTA members Wggcly Wilhite, Donna Moore, Chuck Stark, and Mark Muller attend a meeting. 76 Organizations FTA Trains or Future Teaching Ability As a climax to the year, many mem- bers of the Future Teachers of America attended a stareconvention in Dallas in February. The club was reorganized at the beginning of the year by Mr. G. A. Reynolds with membership opened to the student body. The club consisted of students who were interested in the teaching profession or planned to enter that field after completing their educa- tion. E I 5 Organizations 77 FHA I Does Thezr Bztfor Ecology Cleaning up Soldiers Creek Park was the first year Future Homemakers of Americais main project for the school year. The club, sponsored by Miss Mary McCain, initiated projects includ- ing selling cookbooks, making Valen- tine cards and giving them to senior citizens, and in March, having a cloth- ing drive. Selling refreshments for the Community Education program at Middle School was their main money making project. FHA I adopted a foster child as one of their activities. Members received beautiful hand-painted greeting cards from Mi Hyun Lim and her mother. In October, they went to the Dallas State Fair and the Area Convention was in Abilene during the month of March. 1. Patti Barber,-Iudy Cox, and FHA I sponsor, Miss Mary McCain listen to a chairman about their latest project. 2. Sorting out clothes from the clothing drive to be given to various charities are -Iudy Cox, Owana Walker, and Vickie Pitchford. 3. FHA I President, Denise Copeland, and FHA I beau, Paul Escobedo, discuss the future activities of FHA I. 4, Rita Sharphludy Cox, Lisa Scott, and Rebecca Cunningham listen intently to instruc- tions on project points. 78 Organizations 'ii-4 1. Miss Mary McCain gives some helpful sug- gestions to Lisa Scott. 2. Denise Copeland, FHA I president, con' ducts a club meeting. 3. Patty Barber, Owana Walker, and Rebecca Cunningham make cookies for the Community Education program. 4. Officers of FHA I are: FIRST ROW: Owana Walker, sixth vice-presidentg Rebecca Cunningham, first vice-president, Judy Cox, ser- geant-at-armsg Denise Copeland, presidentg and Meredith Sexton, secretary. SECOND ROW: Vickie Stone, parliamentariang Sharon Prachyl, third vice-presidentg Cathy Tynes, treasurer, Connie Dugan, fifth vice-presidentg Holly Nash, second vice-president, and Rita Sharp, fourth vice-president. NOT SHOWN is Leslie Robin- son, historian. 5. Rita Sharp and Leslie Robinson work to have refreshments finished in time. 5 1 1, FHA II Officers, Beth Foster, sergeant-ao armsg Kay Kincaid, sixth vicepresidentg Becky Schoonover, corresponding secretaryg Mitzi Smith, fourth vice-presidentg and Linda Cooper, historian, discuss past activities of the club. 2. jennittie Stults, treasurerg Madeline Phipps, recording secretaryg Marilyn Massie, assistant fifth vice-presidentg Janis Castleberry, assistant second vice-presidentg Debbie Miller, parliamen- tariang and Valerie Crow, second vice-president, relax during a party. 80 Organizations W' E. FHA H Member Receives Little Sister Award 2 ,ee, lf' '-he 1 Tltwas .... I . if .i 5 3 'i Q. .....x. Q C5-as ,MW Valerie Crow, a member of FHA II, was awarded the Area Four Little Sister Award from the Parker County Young Homemakers which is like a big sister to FHA II. Each year, they select one of the outstanding students in their area and Valerie was chosen. She entered the Area Contest and won. She received a twenty-five dollar savings bond certificate and a charm. Fund raising projects have kept most of second year Future Homemak- ers of America students very busy. In October, members sold tickets to a Salad Luncheon. On teacher's work days, they had quite a few bake sales. They used the money to send students to the Area Meeting in March. Claudia Massey was the candidate for Area office and Cindy Atchley was the vot- ing delegate. Five FHA II girls have completed the third level in Encounter. At the State Meeting, they were honored at a breakfast. The girls were Judy Teehee, Claudia Massey, jennittie Stults, Janis Griffin, and Mitzi Smith. 1. Representatives from the Parker County Young Homemakers present the awards to Val- erie Crow. 2. Linda Davis, fifth vice-president, janis Griffin, assistant third vice-presidentg Claudia Massey, third vice-presidentg Cindy Atchley, first vice-president, Mark Muller, FHA II Beau, and Judy Teehee, president, pose for a picture at a coke party. ,.,,..N,:, Organizations 81 CONNIE BENTON Tamyak ELAINE MCCLURE Tamyak VICKIE BLEVINS Weatherford Cushion Co. JACKIE HALLMAN First Baptist Day Care Center DEBRA LOW Barber, Richardson, 8: Low LYNN DOLLAR Dairy Queen MIKE MOUNCE Burger Shack RHONDA ROBERTS Donut Den DAVEENY A MADDEN Tamyak MALISSA BERKLEY First Baptist Day Care Center HERO Honors Employers' Honoring their employers, students working student sent a Christmas card of Home Economics Related Occupa- to her boss thanking him for hiring tions presented an Employer-Employee vocational students. Banquet. At Christmas time, each PAM SHARP Taco Hut DELLA WATKINS Tamyak JUNE WILLIAMSON First Baptist Day Care Center LORI TI-IOlvfPSON Keenland LOTTIE DOSTER Taco Hut LEANN BRYANT McKenzie Residence LETHA JOHNSON Finley Residence IUDY LAN GFORD Kentucky Fried Chicken IQKTHY DENSMORE Tropicana SARAH BERRY Pizza Alley RENEE ROWE Cox's Convalescent Home NANCY HOEFER Cox's Convalescent Home Organizations 83 Under the supervision of Mrs. Elaine Cox, students decorated their door to be judged for the door decora- tions contest before Christmas holidays and it won first place. 1. Typing is one of the many skills that is required in OEA. Betty Reddell works on a man- uscript. 2. Karen Heaslet, Debbie Slates, and Deloras Gonzalez take part in activities of the Christmas P3-l'fY- 3. Officers of OEA are: Melody Towles, sec- retarygjanice Priest, treasurer, Deloras Gonzalez, parliamentariang Mrs. Elaine Cox, sponsor, Nick Medina, vice-presidentg Velma Kirby, historian, Laura Fcemster, president, Patti Proffitt, reporter. 1 2 UEA Places First in Decoration Contest 84 Organizations pun 3 1. First place winner in the door decorations contest. 2. janice Priest and Debbie Slates diligently grade daily work. 5. Attending the OEA Christmas party were Nick Medina, Melody Towles, Debbie Slates, Bertie Fife, Kathy Pickering, Janice Priest, Delo- ras Gonzalez, Karen Heaslet, Carol Linehan, Brenda Catton, Donna Prachyl, Laura Feemster, Pam justice, and Russell Means. 4. Mrs. Elaine Cox helps Kathy Pickering with her assignments, Organizations 85 UEA Dzsplays Concern or Lhgrg Good-will projects were the main project of the Office Education Associ- ation club. Students contributed food and money to needy families at Thanksgiving, and they collected toys and food during Christmas and since they didn't have quite enough to take to a family, they contributed them to the Student Council's collection of toys and food. Toward the lst of Novem- ber, they had a paper drive, and their Employee-Employer Banquet was held in February. Each employed student invited their boss to show their appre- ciation for hiring them. Ljoining in on the fun at the OEA Christmas Party, Bertie Fife, Kathy Pickering, and Janice Priest open their gifts, PAM JUSTICE judge Ward's House DONNA PRACHYL Navy Recruirer's MAYLENE BERRY Jerry's Chevrolet CAROL LINEHAN Otasco BERTIE FIFE M 8c F Bank LAURA FEEMSTER Citizen's National Bank 86 Organizations J . W L i 5, i ' R S .S ,. 2 on kki, X Ex l r- ei in Membership of OEA totaled twenty-seven. Seventeen of these stu- dents, supervised by Mrs. Elaine Cox, found jobs that they enjoyed thor- oughly. 1. Melody Towles seems surprised at her gift she received as Russell Means and Debbie Slates watch. PEGGY SHARP Ed Todd Attorney TERESA O'BANNON Mullins 8: Smith KAREN HEASLET Can-Tex Research QAll.AiMlIH Can-Tex Research JUDY CHASTAIN Attendants Office PAM STAPLETON Weathedord Cushion Co. Organizations 87 1. Su Robinson styles a Wiglet for one of her customers. 2. The first male cosmetology student at WHS, David Little, attends VICA meeting. 5. DavidALittle, Lynda Dominy, Sergeant-an arms, and Debbie Mead, Treasurer, listen atten- tively during class. 4. Sheri Gilley, secretary, reads the minutes of the last meeting. 5. Mrs. Billie Murrell, Cosmetology instruc- tor, enjoys herself at VICA Christmas party. 6. Debbie Strickland finds much amusing at Cosmetology party for faculty. 7. Debbie Hawpe helps herself to the refresh- ments ar VICA party. 8. It is initiation time for Lynda Dominy, Kathy Green, and Rita Shields. 9. Debbie Youngblood enjoys her gum during VICA meeting. 10. David Little and Su Robinson find their job of refilling shampoo bottles rather messy. 11. Yvette Westbrook, Vice President, and Robin Young, President, preside over Cosmetol- ogy meeting. 12. Mrs. Billie Murrell has the job of passing out the members new uniforms. 9 88 Organizations ages! VICA - Cosmetology Improves Their Skills The Cosmetology class attended the District II meeting and The All Texas Beauty Show in Dallas to learn the new hair styles. The students who won district level went on to the state level. The Cosmetology class has a tradi- tion of giving Thanksgiving and Christmas parties for the faculty and students, as well as collecting food for the needy during these holidays. Money-making projects for the year consisted of having a Tupperware party and selling candy. Before a student can work on patrons, they must have 150 hours of training. In order to get their license, the students must have a certain amount of hours after two years in order to go to Austin for the State Board Exam. 6 s 12 Organizations 89 I u Rodeo Is Number no Sport As far as F.F.A. members were con- cerned, Rodeo was the number one sport this year. In April, the Future Farmers of America held their annual F.F.A. Rodeo. Last year, Steer Riding was added to their standard eight events to give the girls more events to compete in. This seemed to be impor- tant because this year the number of girls in the Agricultural classes greatly increased. The F.F.A. sweetheart, Mary Cook, attended the District F.F.A. Sweetheart Competition in January. Other activi- ties included the F.F.A. Awards Ban- quet, the District and State Agriculture Contests against other schools in area, and, of course, many ener members showed the livestock raised at the F.F.A. Stock Show Rodeo. The sponsors of F.F.A. were M S. Skiles, Mr. J. W. Brown, and W. L. Barber. 2 6 90 Organizations 1. lee Newman looks grim riding Little Pep- per in the F.F.A. Rodeo. 2. Mr. J. W. Brown explains difficult process to Kelly Foster. 3. Officers: David Rogers, Rock Teague, jim Simpson, Kenneth Morgan, Roger Dobson, Galen Cook, and Rick Teague fnot picturedj. 4. Sweetheart: Mary Cook 5. Sponsors: Mr. S. S. Skiles, Mr. -I. W. Brown, and Mr. W. L. Barber, 6. Robert Mdiee, Bobby McConathy, and Kenneth Morgan lend an ear. 7. Ricky Butler, Ray Haynie, Blaine Peacock, Nick McCasland, and Bobby Bishop attend a FFA meeting. 8. Girls? Sure! janet Creech and Pat Pitchford enjoy Agriculture classes as much as anyone. 9. Steve Heine pays attention, but what about Butch Wampler? 10. Rock Teague, Vice-President, was busy taking notes during meeting. 9 10 R5 2 Organizations 91 Ag Co-op students were in on all the action of work this year. They experi- enced on-the-job-training for the prod- uction of food before it reaches the market, preparing products for the market, and their distribution to the markets. Other students worked in the field of horticulture. The students attended one hour of class each day in addition to working. There they gained knowledge which often proved helpful to them on their jobs. Their sponsor was Mr. S. S. Skiles. C0-op Sees Action 8 3 9 12 92 Organizations 2 6 1. Danny Wiley cleans up after a days work at Hamilton Meats. 2. Sammy Vise runs the milking machines at Cox's Dairy. 3. Butch Wampler does his rock-bottom best at Kel1y's Dairy. 4. jack Curfman surveys the land at the Curf- man's. 5. Tommy Murrell puts his muscle to use at Dairyman Fee. 6. Gary Wagner loads eggs carefully at Rock- well's Egg Farm. 7. At Hardin Freight, Kenneth Morgan loads just about everything. 8. Kenneth Hisey mends a fence at Hiseyls Egg Farm. 9. At Rockwell Eggs, Eddie Fowler looks up for a moment from his work. 10. Merrit's Feed Store has Roger Dobson to do the heavy work. 11.,Ierry Lindsay carries feed at the S. N. Dun- can Dairy. 12. Steve Tillman pauses for a picture at school before work at Shaupe Dairy. 13. Wade Maxwell chooses grapefruits at Beauchamps Fruit Stand. ' 14. Rock Teague works out in the open at Teague Farm. Organizations 93 1. Donnie Byrd explains a plan to his co- worker at Proctorls Plantland. 2. William Procter arranges the plants for a display. 3. Ricky Wwds is another worker at Proctor's Plantland. 4. Ricky Teague carries a tray of plants for a customer. 5. Mike Morton drives a delivery truck as part of his job. 6. Ranae Ellis adds a woman's touch to the plant arrangements. 7. Steve Dugan pitches hay for the animals at Mistletoe Ranch. 5 6 s i I r 94 Organizations Dm img Brings at the Country The Drafting class brought Country music to WHS this year. Miss Ford Country accompanied Chubby Wise, along with several local groups to pro- vide Weatherford with a night of fun and entertainment. The profit went to the Senior class who shared in the pro- ject. In class, the students learned to draw house plans, printed circuit boards, machine plans, and everything in the industrial line. 1. Officers: Fred Potter, Mark Riebe, Vicki Needham, Greg Bodiford, Walter Awe, Stephen Tankersley, and Mr. Edwin Ellis, sponsor. 2.-Iay Flannagin examines his tool. 3. Micheal Mullins studies from the book. 4. Greg Bodiford draws a plan. 5. Tracy Manire and jerry Hopper work together. 6. Mr. Edwin Ellis explains the subject. 6 Organizations 95 Students who are interested in industrial jobs find the ICT program most suitable for their needs. Employ- ment in hospitals, printing agencies, and garages are available to these stu- dents. These jobs are helpful in train- ing for future careers. 1. Officers: Matthew Burlington, Presidentg Randy Williams, Vice-Presidentg Valarie Crow, Secretaryg Dennis Marshall, Treasurerg Donny Hill, Sergeant-at-Armsg Debra Mason, Reporterg Randy Riebe, Parliamentariang and Sponsor, Mr. Bill Thomas. ICT tzidemfs Receive on the fob Training RAY CLARK City Garage ALVIN LONG Henry's Novelty Shop DUNCAN WARD Paul's Pianos KENNETH BERDINE Weatherford Cushion Company GREG LAMB Hartness Printing DOUG HODGE Campbell Memorial Hospital 96 Organizations JIMMY CA Y W OOD Campbell Memorial Hospital DONNY I'III.I. Metal Design and Fabrication RANDY WILLIAMS Worden McDavid MIKE ROKUS Westside Texaco CURTIS JOHNSON Rankin Cleaners VALARIE CROW Campbell Memorial Hospital JIM BAILEY Metal Design and Fabrication Organizations 97 1. Mr. Bill Thomas, sponsor of the ICT prcr gram, watches over a VICA meeting. 2. Randy Riebe and Matt ' n lis- ten to a discussion in the c assroom. 98 Organizations DAVID GANDEE Yeary Construction JOHN SCHERER Metal Design and Fabrication CHARLES JENKINS Weatherford Cushion Company PAUL MCLAUGHLIN Coca-Cola Plant MIKE ADAIR United Magnetics DENNIS MARSHALL Marshall Electric +'Fi'a li'l 4. ICT Encourages Industrial Work CLOVIS CARTER Plaza Theater 1. Doug Hodge, David McGlothlin, and Cur- tis Johnson find a point of humor at a VICA meeting. Y DAVID MCGLOTHLIN Campbell Memorial Hospital TIM CHOATE Weatherford Democrat GARRY MCBEE Sprague Machine and Tool DEBBIE MASON C. D. Hartnett Wholesale RANDY RIEBE CAN-TEX Industries JACKIE HARDIN Coca-Cola Plant MATTHEW BURLINGTON City Electric Department EBERT MEYEIT5 Weathedord Cushion Company ROY COUCH Henry's Novelty Organizations 99 Metal Trades Students in Metal Trades began the school year by learning the use of hand tools in bench projects. Later, progress- ing to larger machines, such as power saws and drill presses, the students had various individual projects and one major group project, the building of a trailer. During the year, the class took a variety of field trips which included visiting industries in Weatherford and Fort Wonh, and a trip to the State Fair. 4 100 Organizations Prosper from Class Project 5 I 2 8 1, john Kellough, Steve Smith, Terry Smith Robert Moore, Lawrence Hull, Charlie Hull, Tony Halas, Thomas Larkin, and Terry Culver members of the moming Metal Trades class. 2. The Aftemoon Class consists of: BACK ROW: Gary Rutledge, Monty Herron, Bobby Blaylock, Mark Cokendolpher, Howard Mooney and Larry Maxwell. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Britain, Mike Franklin, Brian Ahern,jerry Morales, Billy Stone, jim Handy, and jeff San- derson. 5. Sponsor, Mr. james Loicano and Thomas Larkin inspect a special part. 4. Steve Smith keeps things in order by filing a radius. 5. Charlie Hull works with a lathe. 6. Cleaning a band saw is only part of Thomas Larkin's daily routine. 7. Terry Culver cleans lathe to keep it in good working condition. 8. Lawrence Hull is in charge of the tools used during the class period. 9. Danny Ahem uses a vise in order to file a part. N , 9 9 Organizations 101 1. Working on construction buildings behind the Administration Building are jimmy Wil- liams and Ronnie Dobbs. 2. Officers of Building Trades I are president, Shelley Greenfield, vice-president, Ray Dens- moreg reporter, jackie Moore, sergeant-at-arms, Loren Hendersong special committee, Mike Pre- ston, parliamentarian, Wesley Ragleg and trea- surer, Ricky Maxwell. 3 Officers of Building Trades II are Ray Densmore, vice-presidentg Richard Weeks, secre- taryg jackie Moore, reporterg Loren Henderson, sergeant-at-armsg David Smith, president, Rusty Bullock, treasurer and Mr. Aaron E. Young, advi- sor. 4. President Shelley Greenfield reads the induction at a club meeting. 1 4 102 Organizations Buzlolzng Trades Constructs Classrooms 2 Adding a portable classroom on to T. W. Stanley was the community pro- ject of Building Trades students. They also constructed two other buildings similar to the one at Stanley. 1. Mr. Aaron Young, sponsor of the Building Trades organization, explains some of the techni- ques to his students. 2. Mike Preston and jackie Moore load lumber to take to the building they are working on for their project. 3. Building Trade students work to finish the portable classrooms at T. W. Stanley. Organizations 103 Auto Mechanzcs Learn 19 Experience Even with the fuel shortage cars run about daily, and as long as they do so, there will be a need for Auto Mechan- ics. In this class, the members learned, through books and by experience, what makes a car tick. They overhauled engines, performed ring and valve jobs, repaired transmissions, and much more. The students joined with General Mechanics to visit the State Fair in October. 5 1. Carlos Valdez diagnoses the problem. 2. Mr. Mack Martin, sponsor, looks over the matter before giving his opinion to Mike Copaus. 3. Officers: Mark Roberson, Bill Miller, Bryon Pearson, Larry Byrd, David Stroud, Den- nis Arnold, Ronnie Solomon, and club sponsor, Mr. Mack Martin. 4. Benny Cook replaces parts. 5. Mark Roberson tunes engine. 6. Kyle Miller connects wires. 104 Organizations Since small engines save gas, General Mechanics students stayed busy this year repairing Volkswag- ens, motorcycles, and mini-bikes. Between class hours, the students enjoyed other activities, such as a Christmas dinner and a trip to Six Flags. 1, Mr. Carl Green checks his files. 2. Danny Henderson replaces screws in the upholstery. 3. Officers: Cordell Hull, Ronnie Rucker, Bruce Therens, Ricky Smith, Roy Stevens, and Ricky Windham. 4. Danny Morgan changes a bad tire. 5. Thomas Mffee prefers to learn from a magazine. 6. Ricky Prather repairs a motorcycle. Organizations 105 106 Organizations KEITH BARTLETT Buddies TIMOTHY SWEARINGIN Wren's Drug Store MALCOM MESSIMER The Hub TONY WRIGHT Gibsonis ROYCE GOODSON Safeway DEBRA ROBERSON Duke 8: Ayers STEVE RAINS Safeway WALTER BUSH The Place RON MCBEE The Ceramic Shop HOWARD HUBBARD Roberson's 66U WADE MAXFIELD Thrifty Dnlg MIKE STONE Bobby's Wayside Mobil 1 DECA Joins the Game Football was the sport for DECA this year! As one of their many fund raising projects, they sold miniature footballs. On these footballs, were printed advertisements for many of the town merchants. Next, DECA passed out these footballs at Varsity home games. DECA also worked the conces- sion stands at these games. f 2 1. David Hardwell looks at the newspaper. 2. Tim Swearingin, james Vlood, Patti Dun- can, Debra Roberson, and Mark jackson are DECA I officers. 3. Tony Wright and Steve Baker work on les- sons. 4. President Patti Duncan opens footballs. 5. Ivfr. Gary Beck gives a helping hand to Clark Dimery. 5 Organizations 107 THERESA CAUSBIE Duke and Ayers MARK JACKSON Buddies CYNTHIA HEASLET Western World GLEN HOLLOWAY Camera Shop JUDY MCDANIELS Mort's PATTI DUNCAN The Hub JOE CURTIS Gibson's Pharmacy DEBORAH BRYAN The Democrat DEBBIE HARDWELL Duke and Ayers STEVE BAKER Otasco KENNETH KOONSMAN 108 Organizario s Audrey's Flower Shop LESLIE ROBERTS Gibson's Pharmacy DAVID HARDWELL Buddies PAUL BURNETT Buddies DIANE HARRIS Duke and Ayers LEFT: Theresa Causbie and Patti Dun can concentrate whi1eYDebbic Llttleficld and Robin Noe rclaxvto m'EiiEafc for a moment of silence. JOE THOMPSON W'ford Clinic Pharmacy GEORGE HAMILL Karate Studio DONALD HARRIS Fowler's Automotive D CA II is on the Move The Distributive Education Club of America helps its members to leam work experience as well as in the class- room. Many attended the annual DECA Convention in Houston. Here they were provided with an even wider view of marketing and distribution as it occurs in our society. 1. Mr. Gene Gilley does his paperwork. 2. Officers: Burl Sloan, Dalton Gentry, Jeanne Bodiford, ,Iudy Simmons, David Nichols, and Dean Denman. 110 Organizations 2 BETTY BANKHEAD Morr's CATHY PHILLIPS Holiday Cleaners ALVIN LANG William's Gulf JEANNE BODIFORD Lemon Tree Shop DEAN DENMAN Buddies KELLY MAYBERRY Ti-ainer's Premier DAVID NICHOLS -Ierry's Chevrolet JUDY SIMMONS Buddies RANDY BUTLER Butlerls Self Serv CHARLES SOAP Dolby Texaco BURL SLOAN WARCO Parts SHERRI GILLEY Safeway SALLY PRINGLE The Ceramic Shop LYNN MASON Mitchells CAzlej ROCKY SADBURY Granbury Freight CHARLES EPPERSON Safeway DALTON GENTRY Tony's Grocery PAUL DOWD Potpourri GREGG FOX ,Ierry's Chevrolet Organizations 1 1 1 Grass Burr Points Forward The paper with many points is the motto of the Grass Burr. This year, staff members had many points of interest to discuss with the energy cri- sis, the icy cold weather, Watergate, and of course, the news of what hap- pened at school. Yet, with all of this, 5 6 they pointed forward and reported the news of WHS. So that the staff might continue to make improvements, several of them attended a journalism workshop for a week in August. Miss Becky Reeder, who was new at WHS this year, was the sponsor. She was soon made welcome by the staff A and the co-editors, Vicki Phillips and V Sylvia Martino. 8 E e ,, 112 Organizations 3 4 in . xx X X 1. Win Brown draws up a layout while Danny Bedinger gives helpful advice. 2. Miss Becky Reeder gives her opinion of Susan XVesrbrook's work. 3. Sylvia Martino and Amy Slocum listen intently to a discussion. 4. Mark Muller assists jim Cody in preparing an article. 5. eron Vincen concentrates hard on the problem. 6. Lee Newberry, the artistic member, brings forth some new ideas. 7. Vicki Phillips explains her idea to the staff. 8. Dora South and Vicki Phillips make deci- sions on which pictures to use. 9. Vickie Long and jim Coody listen to the sponsor's viewpoint before continuing. 10. Mark Muller uses Lee Newberry as a good subject to photograph. Organizations 1 13 Melon Vme Puts It Together Combining the leadership of the title of co-editor, Lana Wright and Vicki Knight strived to make this year- book a good one. The duo thought long and hard on a theme. With the help of their supervisor, Mrs. Charlotte Skidmore, members of the Melon Vine staff worked on their respective sections. Everyone was in a state of confusion around deadline time, but there is nothing more reward- ing to a staff member than to know the section was completed and on its way to the publishers. A lot of imagination and initiative went into headlines, copy, and captions to make this year's Melon Vine a suc- cess. 1. Mrs. Charlotte Skidmore and Donna Schol- winski discuss the addition of new techniques. 2. Lynn Moran and janet McClendon find something amusing in Melon Vine. 3. Sherri Shahan seems willing to help some- one with his section. 4. Nancy Montgomery and Maurya Beth Mid- dleton join in on the festivities of the Melon Vine Christmas Party. 114 Organizations 3 3 me W2 ...A 2 mn 4 2 Ljanct Davee goes to the aid of a staff mem' ber. 2, Nancy Montgomery and Lynn Moran talk about their sections. 3. Maurya Beth Middleton and Molly Middle- ton work together to meet the next deadline. 4. Lana Wnght records the names of students getting their pictures taken. Organizations 115 3 -L. 6 ,J 2 1 f' 7 J :X N X OO Q w N 1 Personalities 4 , it ,f .. W! ,gh J, I 1 4 I . I di 1 y m f A 1 I , In I wi 1 .1- ' J if :QM 9 a ' i I I i 'i Q L Students f 1 2 Make i i hoice After being chosen and nominated by the faculty and student body, it was revealed that Leslie Moughon and Paul Escobedo were the students choice for Mr. and Miss WHS. 1. Paul and Leslie pause for some serious thoughts. 2. Leslie pauses pretty as a picture. 3. Paul enjoys things with an antique touch. 3 v E Personalities 119 Ten Seniors Chosen or W ho s Who Leslie Moughoiii Leslie has added a great deal to the W.H,S, campus during her four years here. She was a cheerleader for three years and a member of the Tennis team for the past four years. She was a Student Council representative for two years and during her Senior year was an active member of Teacher's Aide, a Homecoming Representative, and Football Sweetheart. faeque Ballow Involved in a large variety of activities, Jacque participated in many areas of school life. During her Freshman year she was elected Homecoming Representative and again during her sophomore year. She was secretary of her sophomore class and was a cheerleader. During her junior year, she was head cheerleader, and Melon Vine Queen. Her Senior year she was head cheer' leader, Homecoming Queen, and a member of Teacher's Aide. Paul Eseobeolo Paul has been a very active member of W.H.S. for the past four years. He participated in track and football all four years and received All-Dis- trict Honorable Mention his senior year. He was class president for three years, During his junior year he received the Young Texan Award, was an N.H.S. member, Parliamentarian of the Stu- dent Council, and was on the Melon Vine Staff. His Senior year he was Student Council President and a member of the Science-Math Club, FTA, and Melon Vine photographer. 120 Personalities Lana Wright Lana was a very active member of the W.H.S. music department, as well as being involved in other school activities. She was a member of the Choir for four years, during which she received two Division I ratings on solos and a Division I rating on ensemble. She had the starring role of Lizzie in 11Oo IN THE SHADE and played Amahl's mother in UAMHAL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS. She was an active member of Thespians, FTA, French Club, NHS and Teacher's Aide. She was on the Melon Vine staff for three years and was co-editor her senior year. Gale Cappel Gale may be small in stature, but she was big at W.H.S. during her four years of education here. She was an active Thespian member for each of these four years. In the business field, she received a typing award her junior year, and her senior year, she was further honored by receiving a National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. Her senior year was filled with the respon- sibilies of being flag bearer, Student Council Sec- retary, and both an Office Aide and Teacheris Aide. After participating in FTA, Gale was selected Miss FTA her senior year. Gale was a member of NHS and an active member of the French Club and the Tennis team her sophomore and junior years. David Rogers David stood out at W.H.S. in the FFA Department and the sports scene. He was a member of the Poultry judging Team and the State FFA Quiz team, both of which placed fifth in the State. He served as the President of FFA for two years, as Area V First Vice-President, and as District III Sentinel of FFA for one year. He also served as Vice-President of the NHS his senior year. David was active in football during all four years he spent at WHS. He received Honorable Mention for two of those years. His senior year, he acted as a tri-captain of the foota ball team. Kenny Bierschenk Kenny Bierschenk's four years at WHS were highlighted by music, mainly band. He acted as Vice-President of the band his senior year, made All-Region Band all four years, and All-State his junior year. He has been a member of NHS, Sci- ence-Math Club, and FTA during the past two years. Kenny was honored by receiving the Young Texan of the Month award and was named a National Merit Scholarship Finalist his senior year. Personalities 121 Terry Lovelace Behind Terry Lovelace stands a mountain. That is, a mountain of awards and honors he received throughout his years at WHS. Each year held a full schedule for him as he participated in football, basketball, and track. His senior year in football, he was chosen as A1lAState Split End and All-District. He also served as president of his senior class and vice-president of his junior M olly Middleton Molly was an all-round student of WHS this year. She was chosen to be Miss FBLA, and in addition to this, her senior classmates selected her to be one of their Homecoming Representa- tives. During herjunior and senior years, Molly was in on the action as a cheerleader and as the Sports Editor of the Melon Vine Staff. Molly was a member of FTA, FBLA, and acted as chap- lain of the Student Council. Mark Hicks Mark was in on almost all of the sports action of WHS during the years he spent here, His sophomore year, he made regional in sprint back and his junior year, regional in pole vault. Also, in the sports scene, he received the honor of being selected All-District Running Back his senior year. However, Mark has other talents. On the music scene, he has written songs and had some published for Red Neck Records in Austin. He was in a group called Country Guys and a Doll. The group has now expanded and is called the Mark Hicks Band. 122 Personalities class. Also during his junior year, he was selected as the Powderpuff Beau. In November of 1973, Terry was chosen as Young Texan of the month and continued further to become a Zone winner for Young Texans, For three years, he served as a Student Council representative. He was also an active member of the Science-Math club, Teach- er's Aide, and NHS. L! , Aojjbj ,1 'YY , lxl f 'V is l V ,X ' Lx P' f- ,x Av i .c .IH .V ,i Q f , VD Ldv? Amy fl fl' ity pb sf 291 i we Us A- T A' -N950 ff ,ik .A QV .fi . df Rf .if - at K pr .tl . if , 1 J a JI I A . bl V 05, ,QM . VX fs VO ,OL f. -Vw fl QD wavy- sank My px KV - W , V. Obi, Jlfl ,LCM A 5359- gbol 1 VJMXDK ...ie .. T. is-if as f .LL qiw ro rfwlulkjlfcff JJ 1 P-GS PAQ XL-Vi JJ ,YZ-fy' Of' ilfv f, rj!! ' cf 'Lb gl L O, P tr Melon Vme Court Presented When class pictures are taken, every student is given a chance to nominate one girl from his class to represent him as his Melon Vine Queen nominee. These girls are narrowed down to one from each class when the students vote. Votes are placed for Melon Vine Queen when students purchase their yearbooks. The four nominees are pres- ented in the spring at the Melon Vine Variety Show, where the winner is announced for the first time. This year Carla Smith was Melon Vine Queen. Carla, the senior representative, was a member of both OEA and FBLA for two years. During her freshman and junior years, she was secretary for her class. She served on the Melon Vine staff for one year. Vicki Walton, junior representative, has participated on many committees including Homecoming, junior Auc- tion, and Prom. She has been a mem- ber of FTA, Melon Vine Staff, and TARS for one year. Melodie Riebe represented the soph- omore class in the Melon Vine Variety Show. She was a member of the'Pep Squad and FHA 1. Freshman representative, Tammie Ballow was an active member of Thes- pians, tennis team and Pep Squad. Presonalities 125 mg ., 1 2 . f Nam, WE, Melon Vine Queen Representatives Chosen 1 'T Q m ' .,. , m m ' Homecoming Conrt Presented l In anticipation of Homecoming, each class elects their nominees for Home- coming Queen, one from the junior, bophomore and freshman classes and six from the senior class. From the six sen- ior nominees, Homecoming Queen is l-:lected by the student body. This year, despite the pouring rain, a crowd turned out to support the Roos and to watch the Homecoming festivi- ties. Jacque Ballow was Homecoming Queen for this year. Jacque is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dub Ballow. She was presented with her crown and as mtg' 5 v.,-.t ,. ., if 3 V .y at as i . , ,W Sci Z' I3 L . ..,. : . ,xx I: . ,hires 11:53 gg . , , W iggl .1- f fri- '.:g3 QW1631. . wwf , X wt., .L -W 32 if i . I QQ f 1 ' traditional roses during halftime of the Homecoming football game. Her escort was Ricky Hobbs. First runner-up was Toni McDavid, escorted by Paul Dowd. Second runner- up was Carla Smith, escorted by Randy Hickle. First Runner-up Toni MoDaoid and Paul Dowd Second Runner-up Carla Smith and Randy H iekle Personalities 127 '1 'WGN' 5 if 1 3+ 'cs 'Q few? Q fig , Q mf Jacque Reigns in the Rain 1. Jacque Ballow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dub Ballow, and her escort, Ricky Hobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A, Hobbs. 2. Mark Dean, treasurer of the Student Coun- cil, crowns Jacque Ballow Homecoming Queen 1975, 3. -Jacque, chauffeured by Mr. G. A. Reynolds, waves to the crowd. 4, Despite the downpour, the band was out in full force, armed with raincoats and umbrellas, to support the Roos. Personalities 129 Homecoming Revwes Wetheacls 1. Molly Middleton, senior representative, and her escort, Norman Edwards, add to the theme of nostalgia, 2. The 1974 Homecoming Court consisted of: Belinda Cribbs, David Davee, Leslie'MoIi,ElEn: Richard Barrett, Carla Smith, Randy Hic'k1e,jac- que Ballow, Ricky Hobbs, Toni McDavid, Paul Dowd, Marion Howard, Lesia Bedford, Molly Middleton, Norman Edwards, Steve Brogdon andjulie Allen. 150 Personalities Faoorltes Selected Football Sweetheart Leslie Moaghorl Each year the members of the Roo football team vote for a girl to be their sweetheart on the basis of personality, spirit and support for the team. This year the team's choice for Football Sweetheart was Leslie Moughon. Leslie has an interest in all sports, she herself being involved in tennis. She was a cheerleader for three years and on the tennis team for four years. She was a senior Homecoming representative and was elected to Whois Who. 1. Leslie pauses a moment with her mum after the exciting announcement. 2. Leslie receives the traditional kiss from tri- captain, Mark Hicks. M97 Qt W t.. 4 . ...al a. T 5 X, my X E Q N, .M Personal ities 131 ,ferry Fuller Pep Squad Beau As the end of football season drew near, the Roo Pep Squad was faced with the decision of Beau. Each girl was allowed to nominate the boy of her choice and the Pep Squad made the final decision as a group. jerry Fuller was the selection this year. jerry was a senior member of the varsity football team. Debbie Marshall Basketball Sweetheart The choice of Basketball Sweetheart was revealed at the annual All-Sports Banquet. This year, Debbie Marshall received the honor. 132 Personalities Classmates Chose Favorites Band Sweetheart Maarya Beth Middleton In the fall, the Roo Band chose the senior girl they felt best qualified to receive the honor of Band Sweetheart. This yearis sweetheart was Maurya Beth Middleton. She has been a Roo band member for two years and was also a member of the Melon Vine Staff her senior year. Beth received her mum at a pep rally and het roses at the last home football game. Choir Favorites Lana Wright and Steve McNeill Each member of the Weatherford High School Choir cast their vote for their choice of one boy and girl for favorites. The ballots, when tallied, showed Lana Wright and Steve McNeill as the choices. Lana is very interested in music and plans a career in music. Lana was on the Melon Vine Staff for three years and was co-editor her senior year. Steve is also interested in music. Besides this, he was very active on the tennis team. Personalities 133 labs Name Favorites Susan Westbrook Choosing Thespian personalities was based on the dedication shown to the club and to other members. Sylvia Martino and Susan Wfestbrook were the choices this year. Susan has been in Thespians for four years and was recording secretary this year. She was a member of the Molly Middleton and Mark Dean The decision of Mr. and Miss FBLA was left up to the sponsors. They based their decision on the amount of responsibility each student showed toward the club. Molly Middleton and Mark Dean were this year's choices. Molly has been a cheerleader for two years and on the Melon Vine Staff for two years. She was a Student Coun- cil representative and a senior Home- coming Representative. Molly was also a member of NHS. Mark Dean has been in band for four years, a member of FTA, and Treasurer of Student Council his senior year. 134 Personalities Sylvia Martino WHS Band, NHS, and Grass Burr staff. Sylvia was corresponding secretary in Thespians. She was also a Roo Band member. In addition to this, she was co-editor of the Grass Burr, and mem- ber of NHS. Vickie Walton Vickie Walton was chosen as TAR's sweetheart this year. Vickie was an active member of TAR, FTA, and a big supporter of WHS sports activities. Gale Cappel and Scott Yeary Gale Cappel and Scott Yeary were named Mr. and Miss FTA this year. Both are seniors, and were well-quali- fied to receive this honor since both were active as Teacheris Aides in the other schools of WISD. Personalities 135 labs Honor tudents 1. ICT elected Debbie Mason and Curtis johnson as co-sweetheart and co-beau. 2. Carla Smith was chosen as OEA co-op sweetheart, 3. OEA Pre-Lab sweetheart was Patti Proffit. 4. Other ICT favorites were Valerie Crow and David McG1othlin. 136 Personalities Mary Cook FFA Sweetheart Members of the Weathedord Chap ter of the Future Farmers of America selected as their sweetheart this year, Mary Cook. Mary is a junior and has been a cheerleader for one year. Walter Bash Cosmetology Beau The cosmetology class of the voca- tional building chose Walter Bush as their beau for the 1973-74 school year. The selection was made when each girl voted on who they felt would best rep resent them. Personalities 137 1 1. Home Economics Related occupa- tions selected as their beau for this year, senior johnny Barnett. 2. Mark Muller, FHA II Beau, seems deep in thought. 5. Paul Escobedo, FHA I Beau, accepts a placque from Denise Cope- land. 158 Personalities 9 Cl: S Cb FI- 2 Q fm sf C11 E 3 5 at me A 9 Z Gt- Cb 2. S. 3 Cb C: l .J In the Cosmetology Contest, held in january, the following W.H.S. Cosme- tology students received honors. Sheri Gilley received Honorable Mention, Robin Young, first place winner, Deb- bie Youngblood, second place winner, and Rita Shields, third place winner. Their models were Linda McAuley, ' a Dominy, Carla Golden, and Cindy Isbell, respectively. ' Mr. joe Tison presents letters of congratulations to the students receiv- ing National Merit Honorable Men- tions. The students receiving these honors are: Susan Westbrook, Lisa Musgrave, Vicki Phillips, Gale Cappel, Wade Maxfield, Dwayne Hoover and Lee Newberry. thers Honors Revealed 1. Mr, Henry Schraub, band director, congrat- ulates Ricky Cappel and Donna Pierce on mak- ing-Iunior High A11-Region Band. 2. High School All-Region Band members are: Debra Bierschenk, Susan Wlestbrooke, Betty Bierschenkhloie Warren, Don Bierschenk, Kenny Bierschenk, Dwayne Hoover, David Shaffer, Donna Atkins, Brad McCarty, Alan Warren, Tommy Bierschenk and director, Henry Schraub. 140 Personalities my 4 1.janis Griffin is pleasantly surprised to find that she is the winner of the Betty Crocker Award from WHS. 2. The All Region Choir members are: Jana johnson, Trenda Keith, Dana Birdwell, Brad Logan, Alan Warren, Kevin Singer, David Wil- lis and Lana Wright Cnot picturedj. 3. Members of the first Winning debate team are: jim Coody, Brad McCarty, Karen Phillips, and Gaile Stults. 4. Kenny Bierschenk has been named as a National Merit Scholarship Finalist. Personalities 141 W A. A EATHERFURU QFHHOQ ' Sports 4 3 3 3 2 R005 Have 6-4 Winning Season The Weatherford Kangaroo foot- ball season proved to be a winning one as the Kangaroos finished with a 6-4 record. The Roos began their district games with a 2-1 record having defeated Burleson 46 to 21 and Azle 41 to 13. The Roos were beaten by Mineral Wells 56 to 46. The Roos opened their district play against Stephenville for their Home- co ing game They won this 18 to 0 m . and then traveled to Burkburnett for their next game. During the last five seconds of the game, Mike Wigington kicked a field goal and the Roos won the game 31 to 30. The Kangaroos' first defeat of their district play came in the game against the Hirschi Huskies. By the end of the game the score was.55 to O in favor of the Huskies. The Roos then traveled to Brownwood and were defeated, 59 to 19. In the Graham game the Roos got it all together and outscored the Steers 28 to 25. The Roos met some tough competi- tion at Iowa Park and were defeated by the Hawks, 28 to O. The last game of the season proved to be a hard fight, but the Roos came out the victors by beating the Vernon Lions, 28 to 27. Two players were named to the All- District team. One was Mark Hicks, a senior tailback. Mark rushed for a total of 968 yards during the season. This was his second year to be named All- District. Terry Lovelace, a senior splitend, was also named All-District. During the season he had 58 receptions for a total of 1165 yards. Those players receiving Honorable Mention were Roy Long, Gene Ragle, Paul Escobedo, David Rogers, Barney Shackleford, Tim Lewelling, and Curt Blakely. RST ROW: B. Logan, W. Peoples, R. Dyer, Witherspoon, M. Amason, W. Brown. THIRD T. Iarkin, Coach Burks. FOURTH ROW: D. Haley, N. McCasland, A. Swart, J. Fuller, S. ROW: Coach Sloan, Coach Barrett, R. Ames, B. Rogers, C. Blakely, M. Brinkley, M. Wigington, rcy. SECOND ROW: R. Barrett, L. Byrd, C. Shackleford, G. Woody, G. Ragle, P. Escobedo, J. Ford, T. Lovelace, R. Long. ark, M. Hicks, T. Lewelling, G. Carter, T. Sports 145 Blue R005 Get it Together 2 3 1. Players Curt Blakely 1703, Thomas Larkin 1750, Chuck Stark 1521, and Alan Swart f82J watch the action on the field from the sideline. 2. TIM LEWELLING Quarterback 2 letters 3. TQMMY WITHERSPOON Quarterback 1 letter 4. NICK MCCASLAN D Tailback 1 letter 5. GENE RAGLE Fullback 2 letters- 4 P 146 Sports 1. Terry Lovelace Q81 blocks for Roy Long U45 in the game against Graham. 2. The Roo defense stops A le Horner cold. When the Blue and White G0 Forth to Battle Every Son of P Weatherford High Heeds the Call to Rally to the Banner With the Spirit and lx the Will to do W 0rDie. . SP0 I' It Takes a Lot of Cats So We it Fight, t Fight, Fight Q To Win the Victory With a Rash W e ,ll Sweep oar Foes Away 1 For We Have Got the Team, and We S2 Have got the Steam Y That's Why W e'll W in This Game Tonight. 1. All-District tailback Mark Hicks fllj is tackled by a Hirschi Huskie as he tries for another first down. 2. DAVID ROGERS Left Guard 3 letters 5. BARNEY SHACKLEFORD Left Tackle 3 letters 4. GEORGE WOODY Left Guard 1 letter 5. THOMAS LARKIN Defensive End 1 letter 6. Co-captain Barney Shackleford discusses the next defensive play with Coach Barrett. 7. junior fullback Gene Ragle gains yardage in the Graham game. 8. CURT BLAKELY Middle Linebacker 1 letter 9. MARK BRINKLEY Defensive Tackle 1 letter Sports 149 5 'v-V. N1 .. f 7 M 1 1. RICKY DYER Splitend 1 letter core a touchdown against 3. MARK HICKS Tailback 5 letters 4. STEVE HALEY Wingback 1 letter 5. ALAN SWART Tightend 1 letter 6. CHUCK STARK Center 1 letter Kangaroos Hop ver the Goal Line 2 3 1. PAUL ESCOBEDO Center 2 letters 2. GARY CARTER Left Guard 2 letters 4. MIKE WIGINGTON Right Tackle 3. junior Wingback Roy Long f24j finds a hole in the Graham line and gains yardage. 2 letters Sports 15 1 1. MARK AMASON I ks, sy, fu 4 Defensive Tackle 1 letter 2. JED FORD Tight End 2 letters 3. RANDALL AMES Wingback 2 letters 4. All-District splitend Terry Lovelace holds on to a pass in the Azle game. 152 Sports R005 Are Big, Bad, and Boss ball is snapped, 5 2 2. ROY LONG Safety 2 letters 5. JERRY FULLER Kicker 1 letter 4. TERRY LOVELACE Splitend 1 letter 5. Quarterback Tim Lewelling pitches out to his fullback Gene Ragle before being tackled. 1. A look at the Roo offensive line before the 5 4 Sports 153 Sports . V as Fightfor 5-5 Finish Our junior Varsity finished up their season with a 5-5 record after playing against some tough competition. The -I.Vfs won their first scrimmage against Brewer and then went on to tie their second scrimmage against Bowie. When their district competition began, they opened their season by beating Burleson in the Kangaroo Sta- dium. Their next game was with Min- eral Wells, but they were unable to pull this one out, being defeated by the Ram team. The Kangaroos then traveled to Azle and defeated the Hornets on their home ground. But the next four games were discouraging for our ,I.V.'s, as they were defeated by Stephenville, Brownwood, Breckenridge, and then Haltom City. Refusing to let these defeats get them down, the team then traveled to Mineral Wells and made up for th first loss against the Rams by defeati them on their own home ground. Nc at Graham they defeated the Steers a then took advantage of their op week to get ready for their final gal against Breckenridge. When Nove ber 15 came around, the Roos ready and won their last game of season. This left them with a 5 record for the season. FIRST ROW: M. Cockerham, S. Brogdon, C. johnson, D. Worden, M. Hicks, J. Smith, B. Chane, L. Rosas, G. Hindman, R. Lamb, C. Eng- lert. SECOND ROW: C. Greenfield, DI. Conna- way, R. Williams, L. Morgan, T. Burks, N. 154 Edwards, D. Clay, G. Cook, M. Lee, B. Gratts, A. Brunson, D. Burnett, G. Shaw, C. Milliken. THIRD ROW: Coach Sam Parker, A. Thomp- son, G. Stone, 1. Little, D. Hunt, R. Williams, B. Camfield, J. Simpson, J. Weber, W. Patton, L. Searcy, M. Lacy, Coach David Rutledge FOURTH ROW: B. Marvin, T. Brown, R Kuykendall, M. Freeman, T. Wilson, Sf Smith T. Reid, M. Boone, R. Murrell. 1. Co-captains of the junior Varsity football squad flip the coin before the kick-off to see who will receive the ball first. 2. junior player, jimmy Little tries for the extra point after a Roo touchdown. 5. The ,I.V. huddle before the game begins. With a feeling of team spirit and unity, the vic- tory seems much easier to obtain. 1. junior Varsity quarterback, Craig johnson hands off to his receiver, Gene Hindman for a successful offensive play. 2. The offensive and defensive lines warm up before the starr of the game. 3. Coach David Rutledge and some of his squad watch the action on the field from the sidelines. 156 Sports Freshmen Cinch 6-4 Season The hard-running and hard-hitting practices paid off for our Freshman team as they ended their season with a 6-4 record. Coached by jimmy Dyer and jim Birkheimer, the Freshmen started out their football careers in high school with feelings of accom- plishment. They won their scrimmage against Mansfield, but were defeated in their next game against Burleson. They came back with a victory against Min- eral Wells and kept up their winning streak by beating Azle. In their fifth game against Brecken- ridge, the Freshmen defeated their opponents, but were defeated in their next game against Stephenville. The Freshman team went on to defeat Brownwood and Mineral Wells, but were unable to outscore Bowie in the next to the last game. When their final game of the season came to an end, the Freshman Roos defeated Breckenridge. The Freshman team ended up their season with a 6-4 record. These boys made a fine show of their athletic abili- ties and are ready to play as junior Var- sity players next year. FIRST ROW: A. McClintock, D. Kelley, Bennett, C. Gilbert, K. Tilley, W. Baker, W. Bowling, B, Bartlett, D. Barrett, -I. Addington, M. Bradford, SECOND ROW: K. Van Meter,j. McKee, C. Daniels, J, jones, D. Henderson, G, Solmonsors S. Galbreaith, D. Kelly, j. Grogan, S. O'Bannon, D. Caraway, D. Hart. THIRD ROW: Coach james Birkheimer, M. Dennis, K. Rhodes, W. Peacock, M. Binion, K. Morgan, L. Graham, P. Perkins, L, Loudres, R. Rucker, D. Stults, T. Meza, Coach jimmy Dyer. FOURTH ROW: M. Carter, M. Pettigrew, J. Stone, j. Har- well, D. Davee, G. Self, D, Prachyl, C. Bowden, M. Cox, R. Pringle, T. Mathison. Sports 157 P i P x l 1 1 i 1 N P P The Weatherford Kangaroo Varsity basketball team finished out their 1973-74 season with an 18-11 season. In their district play they finished with a 7-7 record. The Roo team this year contained three 3-year lettermen including Mark Muller, Randy Hickle, and joe Brown. Norman Edwards, Paul Dowd, and Chuck Moughon were 2-year letter- men. The Roos opened their district sea- son by beating the Iowa Park Hawks on their own court. Traveling to Ste- phenville and Hirschi the Roos were defeated. But the Roos got it together again and beat Graham, Vernon and f Brownwood consecutively. They 1 l A i FIRST ROW: D Marshall, T. Witherspoon, E. Threat, C. Greenfield. SECOND ROW: J. Brown, M. Muller, P. Dowd, -I. Kellough, R. Hickle. THIRD ROWt Coach Burks,-I. Ford, M. Riebe, M. Wiging- ton, C. Moughon, T. Lovelace. Roos Shoot an 18-1 1 Season played the final game in their first half against Burkburnett at Weatherford, but were unable to win the game. At the start of their second half play, the Kangaroos beat Stephenville and Iowa Park, then played Graham, but were unable to put it over the Steers. The Varsity was also defeated by Hirschi, Brownwood, and Vernon, but they ended up their season by win- ning their last game against Burkbur- nett. 1. Senior joe Brown puts in in the basket for two more points. 2. Paul Dowd C3-SJ, Norman Edwards C45j, and Chuck Moughon C315 block their opponents' points. Sports 159 Hey, You in the Blue, Shoot Two 1 2 3 4 5 1. Norman Edwards f45j shoots for the basket i and two points. 2. Seniors Randy Hickle CZIJ, joe Brown 1331, Chuck Moughon GU, and Paul Dowd C355 wait for a call from the referee. 3. Randy Hickle C215 takes possession of the ball. 4. junior Tommy Witherspoon fllj goes up for a basket. 5. Tommy Witherspoon fllj blocks a pass. 6. Senior Paul Dowd C35Aj concentrates on making his basket. 160 Sports 1. Mark Muller f24J, Paul Dowd 1545, and Chuck Moughon C3Oj get ready for some defen- sive play. 2. Senior joe Brown C333 struggles to get con- trol of the ball. 5. Mark Muller 1245 and Mark Riebe C135 rry to rebound the ball for the Roos' possession. 4. Senior Randy Hickle C215 scores two points for the blue team, 5. Mark Ricbc C131 and Terry Lovelace M11 try to get control of the ball from their oppcw nents. 4 Sports 161 R005 Control the Ball 4 3 1. Randy Hickle f20j, Mark Muller f24j, Norman Edwards 1445, and Chuck Moughon GOD prepare to get control of the ball. 2. Senior Chuck Moughon C311 dunks the ball. 3. Norman Edwards C451 goes up to block the points. 162 Sports 1. Chuck Moughon C305 and Randy Hicklc 1205 hustle to get thc ball. Z. Paul Dowd C345 jumps high to get the ball to joe Brown 1325, Chuck Moughon C305 or Mark Muller Q245. 3. junior .led Ford takes a shot at the basket. 5 Sports 165 . V R005 Pocket cz 21 7 Season MM 1 LS FIRST ROW: N, Edwards, R. Dyer, T. Burks B Gratts -I Connaway ,I Hurt SECOND ROW Brunson, W. Patton, R. Murrell, T. Reid, M. Freeman Coach Rutledge .I Mason M Boone ,I Weber Brogdon, The Weatherford junior Varsity had an impressive 21-7 season. Their district record was 10-3. Coached by Coach Rutledge, the Roos developed fine defensive and offensive plays. The junior Varsity traveled with the Varsity team and played ball preceding each Varsity game. They played such teams as Iowa Park, Stephenville, 164 Sports Hirschi, Graham, Vernon, Brown- wood, and Burkburnett. They also par- ticipated in various toumaments, such as Everman and Mineral Wells. The junior Varsity consisted of mostly Sophomores, with only one junior, Ricky Dyer. Many of these players will be play- ing Varsity ball next year and will have all the ability it takes. 1. junior Ricky Dyer looks for a Roos to pass the ball to. 2. johnny Hurt sinks two for the junior Roos. 3. Tommy Burks jumps high to block a pass while Tim Reid watches the other action on the court. 4. Mark Boone weaves through his opponents to score a basket for the Roo team. 5. johnny Hurt 4243, Tommy Burks 1105, Ricky Dyer 1143, Mark Boone f22j, and Tim Reid 1503 stay alert attempting to take the ball away. Sports 165 Freshman Teams Hama Wmnm Season Freshman B-Tfamf FIRST ROW: M- Dennis, SECOND Row G Gibson P Pardo D Pra non G solmonson B- Baftlfffy D- Haffs L- L011dfCS, M. Woodruff. chyll Coach Sam Parker C Scoville S O Ban 5:1 ,... The Freshman B-team completed their season with an 11-4 record. Coached by Coach Sam Parker, they have a winning season behind and will continue playing basketball as junior Varsity Kangaroos next year. 1. David Davee tries for two points for the A- team. 2. The Freshman Kangaroos try a little team effort to score some points. 5. Chris Bowden jumps high to take the ball out of his opponent's hands. 4. The B-team gets ready to get the game under way while David Prachyll jumps for the Roos. 5. The A-team works together to achieve a vic- tory. 166 Sports 'Whig The Freshman A-team finished their Graham. season with a 15-7 season. The two Freshman teams had Both teams played teams such as impressive winning seasons and played Everman, Millsap, Mineral Wells, well for their first year of high school joshua, Cleburne, Stephenville, and play. 1 2 1 A-Team: FIRST ROW: C. Gilbert, OND ROW: D. Davee, C. McCarty, Coach Sam Parker, M. McCauley, C. Bowden, D. Barrett. Kelly, R, Rucker, -I. Grogan, -I. Bennett. SEC- Sports 167 168 Spon R00 Tracksters Work Toward District When March and sunny days came, there were quite a few tracksters run- ning around the track and jumping over bars trying to get in shape for their 1974 track season. Coached by Tommy Sloan, these boys put in many hours of hard work and ran many a mile. There were sore muscles and blis- ters, but their main goal was to make a good impression at the district meet held at Brownwood. The team participated in a total of six meets this year and competed against many schools. They traveled to meets at Boswell, Burleson, Brewer, Duncanville, and Brownwood. On March 30, the Booster Club sponsored the Roo Relays. This meet was held at Weatherford High School and Kangaroo Stadium and hosted by our track team. Running, jumping, hurlting, vault- ing, or just keeping records, many Roo men put in a lot of work to make this track season a successful one. IRST ROW: R. Dyer, -I. Weber, M. Lee, L. arpenter, M. Howard, DI. Caywood, S. Haley, N. dwards, D. Marshall. SECOND ROW: B. ratts, DI. Hurt, R. Rucker, D. Rogers, N. cCasland, R. Blevins, C. Moughon, N. Edwards. THIRD ROW: M. Freeman, DI. john- son, R. Kuykendall, S. Smith, R. Hardin, R. Magee, M. Bowden, R. Barrett. FOURTH ROW: R. Murrell, P. Dowd, R. Long, L. Searcy, S. Galbreath, C. Edwards, T. Witherspoon, C. Greenfield. FIFTH ROW: Coach James Birk- himer, W. Patton, -I. Ford, R. Ames, B. Marvin T. Lewelling, T. Lovelace, Coach Tommy Sloan. Sports 169 the Roos. as he competes in the broad jump. ting ready to throw the discus in competition. 170 Sports R005 Compete on Land and in the Air Q og K,,.. . , , w.,,,,1s. xt sf 'wwiebf Qtlfin W1 K ..s. Q. 5 S M W 3 A rm Q 1 rr M-in rg rg: gi 5 ggggr :rw Q fs is is . -in-zrwr-r --r-mm-i s-m i s . Q ER. Nt., ws V X- : r 2191, ' wx--Q r ,r wqsvrxssr-uarswazbwf-faxingrfrifrsfrffrxxffff ':f:.2f.sxD1iw:??2:1e1f . R r ' .Q X , L. , f f- 7 se ws Q2 ,Q I 1' : - 3- . S 5 1 1. Senior David Rogers throws the shot for 2. Senior Terry Lovelace makes a running leap 3. Senior Paul Dowd works on his form, get- e i 3 1. Senior Randall Ames,junior Tommy Wlitherspoon, and junior Roy Long take one of the many time trials that are required of an ath- lete for him to prepare himself for a successful track season. On your mark . . . 2. Get set, . . 3. GO! . . . 4. Senior Tim Lewelling goes up and over the bar in the high jump competition. 4 ?l! Sports 171 1 172 Sports WiH.S. Tracksters ain Mileage 3 5 1. Seniors Chuck Moughon and Norman 1 Edwards easily clear the hurdles. L 2. Paul Dowd lets go of the discus and hopes for good yardage. 5. Chuck Moughon goes over head-first in the high jump. 4, Marion Howardhlimmy Caywood and Rusty Murrell take a time-trial in the mile. 5. Senior Marion Howard gets a little bit winded in running the mile. Sports 175 Frosh Tracksters Get Going Though there was not a great many of them, this year's Freshman track team proved to be a hard-working one. They were coached by Coach james Birkheimer and worked out every day, getting in shape for a tough season, These Freshmen competed in all the running events along with the pole vaulting, shot put, and discus events. This was the first year for these Roos to compete in high school track and they learned that it required a great deal of work. There was a great deal of quality here, though, and these Freshman tracksters made a good showing for themselves. The Freshmen participated in sepa- rate track meets from the Varsity Roos but they also Worked along side of tl' older team, learning the skills and pri paring themselves for next year' tough competition. The Freshmen had a good year ar will contribute a great deal to ne: year's track team. FIRST ROW: D. Kelley, L. Loudres, S. Gal- Rowi B- BHHICII, D- CMHWHY, G- Jafkson, G- ROW: M. McCauley, C. McCarty, D. breath,-I. Harwell, M. Bradford. SECOND Self, M. Pettigrew, T. Mathison. THIRD -I, MCKC-C, Cggqhjgmgg Bifkheimgf, 174 Sports in s. Golf Swings Into Action, The 1974 golf team this year was composed of seven members and coached by Coach Harold Barrett. Prac- tice took place after school every day and the members prepared to meet some tough competition. 2 1.jay Grogan and Bo Finley finish a hole. 2.10 Scott Wren practices his form. 5. Steve Rains gets in a good swing. 4. FIRST ROW: B. Finley, C. Wren, M. Car- ter. SECOND ROW: J. Grogan, J. Wren, S. Rains. 5. Mike Carter takes time to get everything right hrs, I - . .,,. 5- . z ':5T'fEf:? ZV ' H PV ' .1 .g-!,i.?i' V Q3f f'5 ': , ,lfI'T1,.rg,l1d'f Ilk'j: fiN . , ,HI 151412555754fl-f7'f1-fil., iif'12+ 7 . Vx 'iff -, . ' ,... 3 . 1. 51 fffiiegfg-if Ii-ff . t . ...., .. . 1 wg -ft.1sgmi..:.naz.wz5ef 4. f-aan, www .e...,.f.w.f ,,,, ,, W ' f .,,. ... ..,. ,,,... . . .,.,, .. , .. . 353,,,,.,,5L - ., ,uns--:fi?1.:.:.1m, ym::.q ..v,: .. ,I . , Lf .. f. ' faS?V521ls:22i!.'Ef111z?if51'-1 5 an fwlsf 1 all u V ' ff W ,nw at :If ' ,fm L , 1 ' l e f W f ai rirs rrrr Z' r e ff .ll . - figf i lel l'r lee f y llcsl 'fiwf 5 21 . ra . ,, rl ie li H , . F i yilr ii ' W .Ln f i,,yP9'?fV we 5' l f ' ma r i, .., , . ' . ' 5 Sports 175 Tennis Serves in the Sun ' -., The Weatherford High School ten- nis team worked out every day during sixth period to prepare themselves for the tough competition they must meet. The team played such schools as West- ern Hills, Graham, Cleburne, Azle, and South Grand Prairie. The team also competed at Brownwood during the UIL District 4-AAA Tournament on April 5 and 6. The team consisted of many 3-year lettermen as well as 2-year players and those who were playing for their first year. .Jacque Ballow and julie Carter played A-singles for the team and Bevan Lovelady an s ie Mo on P121YCd,!21siQub1C nd Lhmda Cooper playe : 9, - -' Steve McNeill played A-singles for the boys team and johnny Barnett and Scott Eidson played A-doubles. Ronnie Bloodworth played B-singles for the Roo Team. v FIRST ROW: L. Carter L. George, S. Brawley, P. aey. SECOND ROW: R. Bloodworth, Lee, Bal- low, L. Mquihon, B. Lovelady, B. McIntosh, S. 176 Sports Eidson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Alice Holtsclaw, M Westenhover A Charlton ,I Barnett M. Black, S. Holt, R. Boyd, S. McNeill,-I. Single- Bankhead G Bennett D Little P Ashley ton, J. Messimer, R. Cappel. FOURTH ROW: Boyd 8 3 6 l 1. Senior Steve McNeill gets the ball over the net without much trouble. 2. Patty Murphey and jennifer Murphey prac- tice their game. 3, Senior Leslie Moughon warms up before a match. 4. Linda Cooper does her part while playing doubles. 5. Bonny Mclntosh perfects her serve, 6. Steve McNeill and johnny Barnett run to keep in shape. 7. Bevan Lovelady shows good form while retuming a serve. Sports 177 Joeys Displa ood Form, The Weatherford High School Vol- leyball team called themselves the ,Ioeys and they worked hard at their game. Coached by Mrs. Prissy Neely, the -Ioeys worked every day during sixth period practicing form and game techniques. This year, the joey Varsity consisted of three 5-Year lettermen, Lee New- berry, Lisa Musgrave, Pam justice and Vicki Hardin. The other members of the team are 2-year lettermen,.S.b,-ggra rgincent, Debbie Vincent, Cindy Atch- ley, and Gaylene Tilley. The newest members of the team were Melanye jefferson, Diane Phil- lips, Tracy Saul, and Pam Slates. 178 Sports The .Ioeys began their season by playing Breckenridge. They also played the Rio Vista, Boswell, Azle, and Brewer teams. Their goal for the season was to take the UIL District 4-AAA champi- onship. This toumament was plated at Weatherford on March 30. The joeys concentrated on form, ability, and points during their season. Experience and spirit were the ,Ioeys best assets. 1. Senior Lee Newberry strains for a joey point. 2. Senior Lisa Musgrave bumps the ball over the net. FIRST ROW: Gaylene Tilley, D. Vincent, L. ferson FOURTH ROW Coach Prissy Musgrave, A. Worden, P. Slates. SECOND D Phillips L Newberry,Q-y,u1cent,P ROW: C. Atchley, T. Saul, V. Hardin, M. jef- Roos Flip fuer Gymnastics was a new course added to the curriculum of Weatherford High School. Under the supervision of Mrs. Faye Harwell, the combined gym- nastics classes of high school and mid- dle school performed at halftime of the two schools' basketball games, and at one Weatherford College game. Most of the students will be return- mnastics ing next year, and with the addition of next year,s freshmen, the gymnastics class is certain to be much larger. 1. Schuyler Helbing prepares to see how many times she can tumble. 2. James Connaway dives into the act at half- time of a Roo basketball game. FIRST ROW: J. McClendon, D. Tumer, K. Hardin, O. Walker, D. Richards, C. Pool, -I. Jor- dan,-I. Terry, F. Bosley, B. Turner. K. Modgling. SECOND ROW: L. Scott, B. Miller, B. Cooper, 180 Sports P. Allen, C. Bourland, M. Tomlin, P. Puckett, S. Young, L. Moran, D. Dicapua, R. Stuart, R. Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Faye Har- well, sponsor, J. Connaway,-I. Schu1t,J. Harwell, G. Knight. S. Savage, C. Ferguson, L. Murrell Helbing, T. Gibson, S. Monroe, R. George, Freeman, F. McPeters. 1. The mini-trampoline was very useful to the gymnastics class. Frank McPeters flies through the air after jumping from the trampoline. 2. Nina Freeman performs at a-IV game. 3. High kicks and pom pom routines were part of the entertainment provided at halftime. 4. The gymnastics class pauses before going on to another routine. 5. Pam Puckett seems to be concentrating on her next move. 3 4 5 Sports 181 I . H . n Administratzon Achzefves Goals MR. RAYMOND CURTIS Superintendent of Schools Exam exemptions and the new Quarter System brought on added responsibilities to Mr. Raymond Curtis and the Weatherford School Board. Working for harmony and unity throughout the school system, the School Board made many decisions affecting both students and teachers. Aside from her local school board duties, Mrs. john A. Hall served as president of the Texas Association of School Boards. Others involved in the administra- tive program of the Weatherford Inde- pendent School District included Mr. Wayne Davee, Administrative Assist- ant, who was the local Director of Instructional Services. The Mainte- nance Department was headed by Mr. j. W. Simpson, whose responsibilities covered care of the buildings and buses. The Community Education System benefited many people in the sur- rounding area this year. Headed by Mr. Bill Pounds, the program offered classes for all ages and interests, rang- ing from sewing to woodshop. Also eager to help others was Mr. Edward Williams, Administrative Head of Spe- cial Education, and Mr. Blake Gill, tax assessor, who assessed property value for tax purposes. 184 Faculty School Board DR. WILLIAM A. BROGDON President MR. JIM H. RIEBE Vice-President MR. WAYNE CARTER Secretary MRS. JOHN A. HALL MR. RAYMOND CURTIS Superintendent MR. TRUMAN NOLAND MR. ,IIM COLEMAN MR. FORREST qwOODY5 REID 1. Mrs. john A. Hall signs papers at one of the school board meetings. 2. Mr. Wayne Davee dismisses administrative matters on the telephone. 3, Mr. -I. W. Simpson pauses from his duties as Head of the Maintenance Department. 4. Mr. Bill Pounds make future plans for Community Education. 5. Mr. Edward Williams checks reports of the Special Education Department. 6. Mr. Blake Gill makes an important business call. Fafulty 185 Tison, Heads Administratwe Sta f In his second year as principal, Mr. Joe Tison continued his enthusiastic program of new ideas and concern for the students. With his help, the spirit of the students and pride in the school increased and grew in many ways. Much assistance was given Mr. Tison by Vice Principal, Mr. Bill Atch- ley. Among his other duties, Mr. Atch- ley also did extensive work in the attendance office. Together these men kept the days running smoothly at W.H.S. MR. JOE TISON Principal li' 55' V i , 3 lvt k h 1f.,,, J .,, 1 MR BILL ATCHLEY W W Vice Principal X 186 Faculty anna, Heh' 1 H77'... 'L f. ' - Y, V ff I . One of the most important addi- tions to the administration this year was Mrs. Frankie Schultz. Acting as Dean of Girls, Mrs. Schultz displayed her many good qualities throughout the year in all that she did. Handling the difficult job as head of the Vocational School was Mr. Ger- ald Smith. This was Mr. Smith's third year in this position and his experience and know-how could be seen in the results that came from the Vocational School. 1. Mr. Tison happily shows Mr. Wfitherspoon and Mark Muller a picture. 2. Mr. Atchley finds something interesting in the new hall. 5. Vice-Principal Atchley helps students in the attendance office. 4. Mr. Tison and Mrs. Schultz examine files together. 5. Mr, Smith and Mr. Walker discuss business in the vocational office. 6. Mr. Tison passes by the familiar coke machine. MRS. FRANKIE SCHULTZ Dean of Girls MR. GERALD SMITH Vocational Director Fatulty 187 ecretaries Supply Essential HQQ7 An essential part of the staff at WHS were the secretaries. Although mostly in the background, the secretar- ies did much of the required paper- work and other business that had to be done. With Mrs. Mary Lou Taylor in the main office, Mrs. Ethel Pact in the vocational office, Mrs. Wilma Simp- son in the attendance office, and Mrs. jill Finley in the counselorls office, the secretaries' efforts effected all phases of life at WHS. 1. Mrs. Ethel Pack types material for the voca- tional school. 2. Mrs. Wilma Simpson and Mrs. Bennie Bar- nett discuss matters in the attendance office. 5. Mr. Dennie Richardson, Mrs. jill Finley, and Belinda Sipes look up information in the counse1or's files. 4. Mrs. Mary Lou Taylor greets the day with a smile. MRS. MARY LOU TAYLOR Main Office Secretary MRS. WILMA SIMPSON Attendance Secretary .4 ? ' rl f I 5221? isle 1 1 if . 1 was '-Itiiiii Qnvunz . nun: in as ga H s ii ii-wsu. In K V' KVVL i ' , wi 1.45 .v.. v,,,l,fIy,,: -tg , JILL FINLEY Counselors' Secretary I l- -, zhfii' M, wut! ' 'il r v ff Q 5 188 Faculty 4 5? iifiiifai Library Presents Many Avenues 0 Reading If it was research for a theme, litera- ture for a report, or just plain reading for enjoyment the library held many selections from which to choose. Always standing by ready to help were the librarians. Besides taking care of Q -'V Wifi i . i Head Librarian 23 ,. Q K S FQ, J R -my al? ' ' N , . ML ,,.l el F f 5 t Librarian ,swat it .s Y' 25 W 5 . . If 'I all 5. 'tx w g.-55. I Q 5ff,,12 'P' . ' r r , X ,Aa-f f.-.den 3115 , ' ji .1 s ' ' Librarrans' Assistant the distribution of books, responsibili- ties of the librarians included such things as filmstrips and records. News- papers and magazines were also availa- ble for use by both teachers and stu- dents. MISS .IUANITA DAVIS MRS. FRANCES LIDDELL MRS. DELL SEABERRY 1. Mrs. Frances Liddell takes a pause from her librarian duties. 2. Miss Juanita Davis and Lita Chavez file library book cards, Faculty 189 Counselors HGQ9 Students Putting the studentls best interests first was one of the major aims of the counselors this year. Along with sched- ules and grade averages, the application of various aptitude tests were all part of the counselorls undertaking. Mr. Dennie Richardson experienced his first year at W.H.S. after many years at Middle School. Along with Mrs. Polly Patton they provided a good team in solving students' problems. MRS. POLLY PATTON Counselor MR. DENNIE RICHARDSON Counselor 1. Mrs. Polly Patton types a letter requesting more information on scholarships. 2. Mr. Dennie Richardson talks to jay Grogan during lunch. 3. Mrs. Polly Patton takes time out to answer Charles Hull's question. 4. Mrs. Ima McCrary hands out papers while Martin Lindsay and Lynn Holloway type the assignment. 5. Mrs. Mickey Patton checks papers while Lanitta Bartlett is deep in thought. 190 Faculty if Courses Aid Students in Business 4 Bookkeeping Typing Typing Business Machines Typing Shorthand 5 In addition to the regular business courses such as typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, business machines Was a new course added. Students learned to operate different machines with ease and efficiency. The typing classes developed skills through intensive and purposeful drills. Students in book- keeping learned how to keep a set of books including ledgcrs, payrolls, and income tax. Understanding the legal problems and obligations in business became an objective to create a well informed student in business law. In all the business courses the skills taught were things students are able to use now and in the future. MRS. IMA MCCRARY MRS. MICKEY PATTON MRS. RUTH ANN RICHARDSON Faculty 191 MRS. DAN A BIDDY CVAE English English I MRS. HELEN CHRISTIAN English II MISS BECKY REEDER 1. Mrs. Charlotte Skidmore discusses English with one of her classes. 2. Mitchell Freeman, Tommy Burks, Richard Blevins! Mrs. Helen Christian, Ricky Lamb, Donna Moore, and Mike Lee find something interesting in the sophomore literature book. 3. Susan Wlestbrook and Miss Becky Reeder listen attentively to Amy Slocum. 4. Mr. G. A. Reynolds prepares to teach one of his junior English classes. 192 Faculty English I English II Grass Burr Seq Expression Dominates English Courses , ' if . I--7 Four new faces appeared in the Eng- lish Department this year, bringing with them fresh ideas and methods. New courses as well as new teachers added variety to the faculty of WHS. Covering the area of communication were the new English courses, Mass Media, American Novel, and Compos- ition. Mass Media included guest speakers and many interesting field tripsg Amer- ican Novel involved an in-depth study of American authors and their worksg and, Composition consisted of the methods and art of writing. MR. G. A. REYNOLDS English III Teacher Aide MRS. SHIRLEY SIGLEY English I English II MRS. CHARLOTTE SKIDMORE English III English IV Melon Vine Faculty 193 Dimensions Are Expanded Ln Language Emphasis on oral practice from dia- logues and conversations was what stu- dents in their first year of French and Spanish concentrated on. Combined with board games which develop vocabulary skills, an understanding of basic sentence patterns was also achieved. In the second level of French and Spanish study students were con- cerned with more of an in depth study of grammar and pronounciation. Both French and Spanish culture was introduced through films and filmstrips where knowledge of cus- toms and habits is acquired. During different holidays songs are learned and customs discussed. MRS. .IANICE SMITH English IV MISS SUELLEN STIGLER English I Drama MRS. NELL DEAN WILSON English Y Mass Media Composition American Novel 194 Faculty 1' -am V , vis .. . .... ,. s. sf. 3' Ei..f'2'-Eff!-KR iff-'-W! 1 - --:ist.:fe:zgQy1- ' -' 1. Liffi 63149 11' Gite .y Wag 5 'ew I QR A NK nw-Q MRS NICOLE GAULT French I and II Spanish II MISS SHELIA LANTZ Spanish I English III 1. Mrs. Nell Dean Wilson explains the assignment as Bruce johnson and Scotty Gal- breaith listen. 2. Mrs. Janice Smith shows Randy Hickle his average in the grade book. 3. Miss Shelia Lantz listens to a student's reply. 4. Miss Shelia Lantz discusses the elements in a short story. 5. Mrs. Nicole Gault shows the class the city in France where she was born. Faculty 195 1. Mrs. Ruth helps Cathy Tynes with a mathe- matics problem. 2. Mr. Wilhelm points our the solution to Jeanne Monroe at the blackboard. 3. Coach Sloan goes to the board to explain a truth table. 4. Mrs. Fair and Landon Morgan discuss busi- ness at his desk. 5. Mrs. Morawski crosses stage after having her picture taken. MRS. ELZA FAIR FOM II Algebra I MRS. SUSAN MORAWSKI CVAE Math Algebra I MRS. MARCIA RUTH Geometry Algebra II Physics MR. WOODY SHAW Geometry Algebra II Trigonometry MR. TOMMY SLOAN Geometry Elementary Analysis Analytical Geometry Athletics MR. JERRY WILHELM Introductory Algebra I Introductory Algebra II 196 Faculty Mathematzcs Expand Knowledge of umbers From the very basic to the most complicated systems, the mathematics department covered all categories of numbers and problems. New teachers Mr. Jerry Wilhelm and Mrs. Susan Morawski helped stu- dents get a basis in Introductory Alge- bra and Algebra I. Mr. Tommy Sloan, although not new at WHS, but new to the math department, taught the high- est math courses available: Elementary Analysis and Analytical Geometry, as well as two Geometry classes. Other courses ready for use by the mathematically inclined students were Algebra II and Trigonometry. Faculty 197 . 2 Q 2 198 Faculty MR. GERALD ANDERSON Physical Science Chemistry MR. TOM BURKS Biology Athletics 1 2225 225' W V V vf .la Energy risis and Ecolo y Put Emphasis on Science Physical, Biological, and Chemical studies took up many hours of work and consideration for the students tak- ing courses in science. The broad scope of life, energy and ecology were cov- ered in classes ranging from Physical Science and Biology to Chemistry and Physics. New teachers in the Science Depart- ment this year were Mrs. Wendy Til- son, Mr. Charles Cox, and Mr. Thomas Jenson. 1. Marion Howard asks Mrs. Wendy Tilson a question in Biology II, 2. Coach Tom Burks and Roy Long encourage Roos at a football game, 3. Nirs. Melba Puryear shows Greg Lamb something at the blackboard. 4. Diana Escobedo, jake Weber, and Coach Tom Burks hold a Sophomore class meeting. 5. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Witherspoon enjoy the fresh outdoors. 6. Mr. Arlon Ford shows filmstrip as Cordell Hull watches on. , ' if MR. ARLON FORD P Q ' Q.. Cyp, s l ,....., CVAE science ... 1 iff? BMOSYII Q if 2 . , MR. THOMAS JENSON T if FOMI I l iii iiiiiiii V PhySical Science MRS. MELBA PURYEAR Biology MRS. WENDY TILSON Physical Science Biology Biology II Faculty 199 Health und P E Heuv Butld Well Rounded Students Physical fitness and skill and activ- ity programs was the basic program for girls in P.E. Some developed skills in tennis, volleyball, and gymnastics. Dual activities and physical fitness was concentrated on by boys. The students were involved in team activities such as football, basketball, and volleyball. Health is concerned with human beings and in this course it deals with the young people. Decisions that face students concerning their physical and mental health were discussed. MR. HAROLD BARRETT Athletics MR. JIMMY DYER Physical Education 200 Faculty ,,,,WmE,Wfffi.1ff1s1g - - W1 ' E l2 S 4. p .Q J , f JA. hh ppp. .l S f i 6 1. Mr. David Rutledge works at his desk dur- ing class. , 2. Coach Harold Barrett enters the pep rally. 3. Coach Harold Barrett explains to Tim Lewelling the next play. 4. Mrs. Alice Holtsclaw prepares the machine for her tennis class, 5. Mr. jimmy Dyer and Mr. joe Tison pause in the hall for a moment. 6. Stopping to talk in the office is Mrs. Prissy Neely, and Mrsjanice Smith. MRS. HELEN HARWELL Gymnastics MRS. ALICE HOLTSCLAW Physical Education Tennis MRS. KAYE MARTINO Health MRS. PRISSY NEELY Physical Education Volleyball Faculty 201 Fine Arts Means MR. HENRY SCHRAUB Band Music Theory MR. MIKE PYLE Band MISS ANNETTE BOOTH Band Improvement has always been a key word in the Fine Arts Department. Adding their talents to the music department were the new assistant band directors Mr. Mike Pyle and Miss Annetta Booth. They were not only involved in the regular band program, but also took over the responsibility of directing the stage band. New courses in Fine Arts this year were Crafts and Music Theory, taught by Mrs. Bettye Walker and Mr. Henry Schraub, respectively. 202 Faculty . -mm ,, W , 2 .,,, , V Awaszrweszffzff-.rf mm i n E W'x'0' 'imma 4. . Wi -Qgfgrfil' -. ,+'Zf+-fin'-M A: H 5404- 'MVN f'z'i4'4'Z13m?4'? QA X 7 uality 1. Mr. Pyle directs altemates. 2. Mr. Schraub marks off Ouida Archinson as james Brewer looks on. 5. Mrs, Pyle finds joy in directing the choir. 4. Mrs. Walker tries her hand at soap carving. 5. Mrs. Walker explains shading of water col- oring to Bill Robinson. MRS. CAROL PYLE Choir MRS. BEI I Y E WALKER Crafts Faculty 203 MR. -IAMES BIRKHIMER CVAE History MRS. SHIRLEY BRADLEY Government MR. L. W. FITZHUGH Govemment MR. SAM PARKER World History Athletics 1. Mr. L. W. Fitzhugh straightens the papers on his desk. 2. Mrs. Shirley Bradley helps Gordon Bennett conduct a junior class meeting. 5. Mrs. Shirley Bradley answers Jena Bryant's question. 4. Mr. Sam Parker and Bryan Crowder watch a film on the Middle Ages. 5. Mr. Bill Witherspoon explains to Judy jor- dan her homework. 204 Faculty 1 -v'fZ5Wf -- . .. . 3, K' ' ' irufiffiii f rf: ,ggi-5. r . f::'ff1fgfafr... iw- ,.. '! ws: . ffirifbgygfgi-ff 1 . ififlfy- - H 2 1 . '- 'f 'fits' if i 'wi f' -55532. ' . . .L it rr. , k 'g-5.5-f rmfyf yr.. . . . , 1 V, . ,. J ff: urrent Events Bring Dzfferent pinions ' fy , A , 'fads Q. sil. 5 MR. DEXTER SAMMONS World Geography American History MRS. GAIL SHEWMAKE World History MR. BILL WITHERSPOON American History The tumult in the political scene had a definite effect on students in social study classes. Watergate and other related areas were often topics discussed by students in their classes. Many different views and opinions were expressed on the resignation of Spiro Agnew and the energy crisis. As students watched and discussed history being made, they learned more about our country and its system of govern- ment. Faculty 205 Career Education's goal was to have education provide the student with the ability to live plus the ability to make a living. This program was one of three in Texas, and was federally funded. The Career Education System had five levels starting with Kindergarten. At that level, awareness was empha- sized pointing out strong areas as well as weaknesses in the students. In the eighth grade, the occupational investi- gation level, the students looked into fifteen major career fields. For the high school students there were such things as career exploration and per- sonal observation. Finally, was the fol- low-up and placement division, which kept records of students as they left the high school and entered jobs or col- lege. Trying to match the studentis inter- ests and abilities to the right job, Career Education helped many students to become familiar with various occu- pations. MR. JACK FINLEY Director of Career Education MR. LARRY WOOD Follow-Up and Placement Coordinator MRS. SYLVIA ANDERSON Exploratory and Employability Director Fauilty 2016 ' V L at Q Wa f I ff' .ff swf 'f My f f 5.2324 2 aplg WyX4y l ,Y riff , x 2-:rag-sgf...f.-' ,mf- - .iw W:-im. X P- ,f 'Lk .. is 1 -'V 'R 1 WV--. J . -- . I V' 'fr Al f. i f Wi 1 New Department Created in Career Education ,W-fy-3 +- 1 we v if am. E, as Yau' 4-V MRS. SHIRLEY GRUBEN Secretary MRS. DOROTHY MEN DOLIA Secretary 1 Mrs. Shirley Gruben assists Mr. Larry Wood at his desk. 2 A cassette tape player draws the interest of Mr. jack Finley and Mrs. Dorothy Mendolia. 5 Mrs. Sylvia Anderson reads one of the many notes in career education. 4 Mr. Larry Wfood and Mrs. Shirley Gruben check the files for information. 5 Mrs. Mary Murrell examines some books and notes. Faculty 207 Home Economies Prepares Students Different areas were covered in Home Economics besides the study of clothing and food. Learning experi- ences were provided to meet students, needs with interests including family housing, human relations, child care, and consumer education. MRS, BENNIE BARNETT Home Economics Coop and Lab MRS. WAN DA BRIAN Home Economics II and II Child Development MISS MARY MCCAIN Home Economics I 206 Faculty tudents Trained in Ag X is i W is wff. 'R F' 5 MR. W. L. BARBER Vocational Agriculture I MR. W. BROWN Vocational Agriculture II MR. S. E. SKILES Vocational Agriculture Coop II Technical training and practical experience was what many students received in the agriculture program. These experiences were provided in the classroom, tractor mechanics, and on field trips. L Mrs. Wanda Brian prepares to show a film as Grace Plowman watches. 2. Mrs. Wmda Brian samples a piece of pizza. 3. Miss Mary McCain looks over a test. 4. Mrs. Bennie Barnett watches as Mike Pre- ston Writes down his ideas. 5. Mr. S. E. Skiles confers with Terry Lovelace on the results of rhe voting. 6. Mr. W. L. Barber illustrates a point while lecturing to his class. Faculty 207 MR. EDWIN ELLIS Drafting MR. CARL GREEN CVAE Mechanics MR. JAMES LOIACAN O Metal Trades MR. MACK MARTIN Auto Mechanics Many students gained an opportu- nity to develop basic skills in the Auto Mechanics course. Preparations were also made to gain an understanding of the theories and technical information concerning automobile repairing and entry into the employment field. Basic and fundamental skills were learned in drafting classes before acquiring the knowledge needed for a Working draftsrnan. For three periods emphasis was placed on quality of work, neatness, accuracy, and lettering. 210 Faculty I A' 4. ,f iv fa f 9 g , 'f,, sg.: ,, ,, V 4 TI!! ggyggz ,K V iff? vf!! ' E si Students Receive Use nl Training A major part of the studentls educa- tion in Cosmetology was devoted to mastering basic skills. The students spent many hours of practice to develop orderly and systematic habits of workmanship while also learning how to provide beauty services to cus- tomers. Metal Trades consists of two areas that the metal tradesman must be pro- ficient in performing. As a machinist the students operate many kinds of metal working machines to make and repair metal parts tools, and machines. MRS. BILLIE MURRELL Cosmetology MR. DEAN SPIVEY Wood Shop 1. Mr. Dean Spivey helps David Gray with his Work. 2, Mike Bernard is solving his problem in drafting with aid from Mr. Edwin Ellis. 3. Mr. Mack Martin explains what should be done. 4. Mr, Carl Green listens as Cordell Hull explains his problem. 5. Mrs. Billie Murrell thinks a moment before answering Marsha Bideler's question. Faculty 211 Students Learn Valuable Knowledge In building trades students gained a general knowledge and learning experi- ence in the crafts of carpentry, brick laying, electrician, plumber, and painter. These are learned by students building a modern constructed home. MR. A. S. BARHAM Vocational Adjustment Coordinator MRS. JO WALKER Resource Teacher MR. WAYMON WALKER Vocational Educationally Handicapped General Construction Trades Teacher MR. AARON YOUNG Building Trades 2 12 Faculty w fwfvs M ,ff U, Ns m:r.fur,5 fff.1fgfgzff,f:1f.,fm 1 , -Y r, M1 f .1- cg, ' WfQf5e7f1'sif5sMff? ,, ' ,.,,, . . 3 My Q , 5 25.13 4 W fa ff M21 ,Z L fel? ji ' 'Y cv 4 Q' J 1? , .4 ' fa ' , K ,,,k , 5 ft.. P a ' ..,,, 4 A ' , '-if ,NIV V f1LHM7.?f.621521,:gf.1iPi5?::Qf:cgQ,5 f if ,rf ' 't 'izpigfra 'e ' , Q 303 4 '5 4 Z 4 1 2 Q22 V f , Z Q a gy 3 Y if f ,-, f Q 5, rm a Hilti 'Q ly ' J 'fr . y e E I' T, w , f 1 B-MQ f 4293 ' 't J- 1 V rw, ' ' W 4 -v .4 . I , ,W,, if-.61m.vf.-Sy . Ei .4 -wgwur: , , ': 2-,fwgw if fa iz, -. L- A .gs ig 2z,ix,aa . :pl M .g,.4,r f- . 1... 6 In the business department of the vocational school instructional training was given for employment in retail, wholesale, and service selling busi- nesses. Also included was the study of occupations in the field of distribution. 1. Mr. Waymon Walker watches as his class works on its project. 2. Mrs. jo Walker helps one of her students. 3. Mr. Aaron Young, Mr. Carl Green, and Mr. Mack Martin survey the senior float. 4. Mr. Gary Beck checks over Leslie Roberts work. 5. Mr. Gary Beck listens to a srudent's idea. 6. Mr. Gene Gilley works at his desk. MR. GARY BECK Distributive Education MRS. ELAINE COX Vocational Office Education MR. GENE GILLEY Distributive Education MR. BILL THOMAS Industrial Cooperative Training Faculty 213 Maintenance Staff Aids Students Keeping the grounds, classrooms, and facilities clean were the custodians who were under the guidance of Mr. Ben Anderson. They were always ready to help you in any way possible. Adding to the maintenance staff were the cooks with Mrs. Helen Wright head of the department. 1. Lunchroom workers take time out for their dinner. 2. Buffing the floor is Mr. Scotty jordan. 5. Mrs. Helen Vlright and Mrs, Bernice Lee count the money. 214 Faculty 4. Mr. Ben Anderson helps take care of the shrubs. 5. Searching for the right tool is Mr. Ben Anderson. 6. Mrs. Polly Brown serves desserts to stu- dents. 6 Faculty 215 6 ill Freshmen Freshmen Explore New Areas 0 Interest As the 1973-74 school year started, with it came a whole new group of people to walk in the halls of WHS as students for the first time. These are the Freshmen - the new members of WHS. Craig Hopkins and Paul Pardo use resources of the library for a report. jimmy Addington Elizabeth Allen jerry Allen Maria Amaro Ouida Atchison Doug Aubrey Anita Austin Cathy Bailey Daniel Baker Tammie Ballow Patti Barber Vickie Barber Walt Barker Thomas Bames Dennis Barrett Ben Bartlett Alma Baugh Laurie Beard Gerald Bell jeff Bennett David Benton Brenda Bideler Darlene Billman Mark Binion Freshmen I- :mmm ds f 3 li A 9 mag 1 FQ if gb 'Wh' . t ' ' ',.., :L ff ,Ist - v is r Lf J 35w.tf1 - ,N 155513551 ,ga Q 'G 8 r, - , rr af. .- - f '- Mr 1: - rs, . --favs N - 1 ff: ,. .,.L 1 Y - A- X S m e A is ' 5. I ft' sf fi . 5 ' If -f H als 'f ? , ' arf. . 1 ff .. , W ' Qiwg ' W5 ..r. .... . .... . , -. . - l s ' ffl! . ' , Q' -f 3522 :SMF X 1 wg Q 'bfi l , . . . if - , , . ,. , . .,,.. 'H A g , 1 .,, , ' 4 ,'ii f -. A . ' ' ff ,f 9' f :il f Wt 'ff' . Y FSA iff, Q . ' .. 1 ' Eilllfii' ' Y-1 . :T I fs 2-,-. A . i,'.' - A Q . . .is-, , 'Im ,... . YM ,,,, J A' 2 , L as rssl A f 1 if ' r . . .A A l I f 5 5 ill ' -' i ' . , it .. e A . , sz s 4- sg ffsfggg. 15 ' ze I - Q ASQ - 'ii' 2' ,- - if - N ,J ' if 5 ' f e H 2 : . -lf Q R. I V 1 y ' A gag, Vt., 47' --ai K as any 1--ff f Rt of 5 . ' -A 5-,ft ,Vg Q 91 ' fm' in . J waz, M., . f ly si? -.,.,.,, -,V , . Ha z -,.,, , - ' 5 f ! I J 1 531 . -ii-I f' -wswgff ' i5 i ' 1 3 gas 2 sez .M 'gs , Z .5 ,, rr'- ffw, 2? , f-59 in A 2' E .. h , iaggw if I 1 K . get ,r , , N f J T' I ,. 4. -y .---- ,, ,wk-. ,fe is wa ,-1 1 hwy ya -as al ,faq f il J, ,, If l Y 4 if an kiwi- fX fr ff ffbdwfz H ' Laifl' 1' .' .1 ,, 2 i , Gary Black Linda Bohannon Felinda Bosley Chris Bowden Donna Bowers Wade Bowling Kevin Bowman Mark Bradford Becky Brazeal james Brewer Steve Britt Renea Bnimfield Robin Brunson Anna Buckingham Nancy Bullock Amy Bush Glynda Cantrell Pat Canru Ricky Cappel Doug Caraway Danny Carothers Audie Carter David Carter Doreen Carter Michael Carter Billy Carron Roberta Causbie Pam Chadick Sandra Chambers Lacey Charlton Lita Chavez james Connaway Michael Cook 1. Dianna Dickey searches for information while using the library materials. 2. The Freshman Class Officers are Red George, secre- tary-rreasurerg Debbie Copeland, reporterg jeff Bennett, vice-presidentg and Brenda Cooper, president, Freshmen 219 The new areas to explore and experience to gain are just a small part of the Freshman's school life. Sylvia Ramos checks out a library book. I JUZILLLL L7.L 'f7L 267203 LJ QLKQ LC -s,-QLLL LL, UL.-.L 1434.1-,.,i7 ..4,4QLL,1,4j I A . . . - ' Mike Cook 4 iy'g,fp :gd fp' f1 A 0 14 -ff fl W, 4 J ' -' 'QF 'J' vie Y 'J'h'f'l IJ! Steve Cooke Qj1fQQ,q-'-45 ?jT,f'1Z,'i ,fV1'1,MJf,,, Ni QU-' flii Brenda Cooper t Steve Coover rf 'f.3lQI,LJQL7QC2fr 'WL .,'Lr7Q I Debbie Copeland :J I, E V ,,, Ar jayCorn Ljfljgx, 4,112 bf fy Q1-V f'f2Jrrl-.L 45.12 ,f ., jf-21-Villa --'if.f7d4, PPV! 7'?'YC1fqL .Qlfl-, lQ1fiQ,,lj L E J I f ,f I Judy Cox 'ff-1141-f-'M,4.. fc.f1 3f1 -YL X7 .Qlg rpg-fiQg,' Mark Cox ' I V f . ' A 55511 LL fylcl I fl I,-MJIL ,Jw ,I ,J Belinda Cribbs f V - C. .ff ff 1111, LJ. AJ- . 1 e cca xmnin am 4 I rl, A r I A , R be C gh Wifi' l 'ii' ' lj 5 :fthe U Cfvggc QA, Karen Dalton . , ' C! 1 - flfi ' -, , -. , , , , , V , Chu kDa el ' ' uf i Q74 2i '-'Q-VV G,c,Q f,1lCiAff7qgQ, C m A Fi k, Q. .,1,.!2,'., ,m fQ,.,..i' QZULR VLLUXLL f,X,gY,vQi, fl pin fu, V' AQ ,. fi , ,1 , ,,,., David Davee ' -f V Le '..f Q,.1J , , 1 7 J Pl Q!-N CA --. .- cy' ' 1' C .ls k i ' ' 'I' 7l Darlene Deayon 4-fi 4- CL. Cr, 54,41-c,. fr 1.r2'f'1 Don Dees 1 . , ' V J Matthew Dennis .A 'JW 'li 'W .'1f3A1g. 1' -rf If '1 'U , J I 4 ' 1 ' Kqjkd Sindy Densmore if-ff ' 'QQ fl'-fi f31.1Zf1'fw: Q.:'e n WHYHC DCHSYHOIC I col. SQQQ7 bac -cial Q,-,151 1-if' I Y '-Vf' 7 Y 'UL ' I if CQ fl 'I Lf' 'Mt Kem Derclen flfllngk . , Y, , N X, K ,IQ V-I, f, Deanna DiCapua L n kglk LJQXJ' I kjij' UN Q N I' ' 4 M Cl Dianna Dickey C Lflvl-sfil, Us. 5 .Q -,'- ,ACL C1 f If .3,.4,L,L.Q Angela Dollar ,fs X f ., - i , - I Dana Doss CL, ! PCL 202414 P UF? 6K-j.4,L,Cfg' ffl LQ Connie Dugan 4' , f a , 1 ,. X-5'KL'P'l'Li'LV-U, Cb-,ww JLULQ fl X44 LcJa..Lf 4' ' ., .. 1 A K 1 '- ' , JL KLM Lay: . J . ,, 1 2 . f fi 'LU Q COLLH l 0' 761' Kevin Dunn Marqueta Ellis Umtfs cadraca fy , M51 i v p ,, cf' wb! Lung C000 Rhonda Ellis M61 Off QW 03.701 JHQ 'X ,6,f0,, Kyle Farris 1' M Vickie Filewood ' , ' jufff Bonnie-y ' ' ff xc-: -' J ,' mflcfmpo alsffc Lear! L ,UH L 7fLCL TLfCgJ Ly, CH! T' fl A34 ' Jil? J Ljo' I ,cdggfag 5463-I Richard Florey 0 ' cynnda Ford Valerie Ford Durea Foster Mary Foster Angela Fox UO.fJ'gfiv'?Q J 710' 220 Freshmen Freshmen Learn New Ways Through Experiences Q P mes Y Y 5 HW , mg, .a-, , , Qs ' -' ' . 4-15: 1 : IQ- - ' Yilwiihiis as , ' 7:21. 'gp K. .V ...gf 2 , , ' , gurl... . i k, , gm - l 5 ' ' J-RJ ...,w3 ,. fr an r - - '. V . H ---- 1 s N. .. -W. ' .... i. 'X -A D' i'i' ' . 'si Q Y E53 ' 35+ 1 91 S 'e.. 5 'sf . .a,. ,. ,rri . , . 4 . X S S ' ir'e . - ' . . 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H in A X lg si 'ta ff s Y 3 Q-fi att? Q yi -'rr-EM reveal -1 warm! .71 S , V . .-'QA WI ha -at . . ,ar if: is like 'S A S Y X A It f If f gfiff ,, . -gif ' ,A 1 2? K 'F 1 8. le A-. - re fn I K 1 -'fbi j .R ,. -1- 1' G ff- r L,, -i A ' , ,I . ' ' Xa- .!1'sQi.:ff Iii IIVV -E - gy I ii- ...., 5 s--A - , - -- - fmfff '--ik ' 1 1 -, ' , ' ' K ,A 11,35-.5,T ,, 5, 5 M Q., ., sv -A -- I - V .6 lf S -5 , it - - .. glint: H. 2 ' 52ml - A, r --.- , , xl ' 1 .--f:, y . I ts:-: ' V- i ,,xk 5 -3,- ,'g, ,.1,A I YPA --- f S -.. - ,- Qi ,:.,,. , A it J eee f to S , is . s.,.,r.t,. ,,,, .,..t,,,.s, , M was tAfL ' A'AL Q, stu., . .t tt,-t-.t, . A '. - iff , I .. Qzft- Liza' ' Q , r f K N t X X 53 Q 4 X a ti t .2 ll ,,, 'gif' I l .sy 1 C ' -P l . . 1 Tm --.- S may tg-ifrt3,.Jwgg.t,.t. ,ws Q 2 is .r ii y ,gsm l S -f11 f ..,:,., g Ei Q Q- . X if i ff' fy .figs-53:3 Eg: ' V K2 gig? , .R 3' X l YV fs Sig t l J - , ,W x A E f , A if 1. ' fgmm z,-I fr .Q 7? xi- it , X ai Q1 as V314 ia A E rsgggi' ' ig' ,fy-g,..Tiw .1 fix-ff -K-f gf 'V Xt, . if eg? SN t, at 1 wt :,,,Ls ,, , . ,. .-i,r..h-w t- .se : z Tina Fox Nina Freeman Scotty Galbreaith Paula Galloway Mike Gardner Melody Garrett Darla Garwood Carrie Beth George Red George Gary Gibson Tanya Gibson Chris Gilbert Scotty Galbreaith, Dan Kelly, and Tandy Glenn gain new knowledge in English class. Tandy Glenn Roy Gonzalez Gary Gordon Lealon Graham Donti Greene Sherry Greer Alvin Griggs jay Grogan Karen Grooms Stacy Haas Charles Hall Debbie Hall Bruce Hamilton Scott Hamilton Darla Harbin Karan Hardin Kathy Hardin Annita Harper Betty Harris Doug Harris Dee Hart joel Harwell Judy Harwell Mike Hemby Freshmen 221 Freshmen Have Exciting First Year Danny Henderson David Henderson Susan Henson Kenneth Herring Vicki Holloway john Holt Carla Hopkins Craig Hopkins jerry Hopkins Ken Hopper Fred Horning Barry Horton Emily Howard Kim Howard Peggy Hinnicutt Debby Hunter Vicki Hunter Cathy Ivey Grant jackson Jef f jackson Pam jenkins Dennis Jennings Bobby johnson Bruce johnson joe johnson Becky jones jeff jones Randy jones Judy jordan Kelly junge Class meetings, pep rallies, and busy schedules kept most Freshmen on the run. These new areas of life at WHS proved to be very exciting. The Freshmen also had to learn to adjust to the new routines. At a class meeting, several Freshmen look on attenrively. 222 Freshmen Iii' tw A . ' F F ,.rr F -',- F ,,r--- t ' K me 5 'L ,,,- FL f . .........- raaaa F 1 F .,,. A. i.., J.. 1? Q K f vft, F, ,F -- .. l . 3 i it Q, .--. f Za -- 1 F ssa' ii z ' iii if ' F , ' ' 3 , -3 V, - if aa F , K Y N - eee- Q5 1- 1 - . ' 5 V x s' r F no ' . -If ff -. f :Er ' 5 ', ' i - 'i', ii 975 . : Q3 - Nik i si' -as if .,-. -' . f--,. . , FF ri' Y- ' V X . 'Fr eg t have gr' I fag? e ' . , ,a v. WF , F,g - F its-Fe F, iirtexqs ., .., ... . S , .t..t X, ...., ,Fa ..,,. . F i .,..c.Fs .. .t ai . - ' 'i A W' - 'W : ' F are ' 2 2 2 A if ' F rife bw we F1 2 lr-- , 5 s...sea , F -V p i F F fi ..., 5 all '71 F 4 ' F 2 F f F ' ji F R , l is K- 'aft 2 ' I ' .glfif i',- 4519 Stfis ,f ,Fm Y r 1 'T A - W F. F F F - ' - f 2 F F -i'trr it vz.:F, - , - ff 1: ', Y' . ' - t: , . - -- - . . E- ,E.?51YESS:1ES15 F F - 'ii F , FF -. IY 'I 2-Z ggggyf If -- RSM sswct apt A we wgnf Q KW' we .N-4 f :- fl WN: si 3 ro x'f??5f2i's5fi?!S ' 'K 2 aiaes fx ., 1::1 '- gr, efrjlglf ' -H, - 'R 'fi , 5 s?5.f'If Qfgv-ft gg F3 -1 5 ,-, we is 1 Wing 1 ,.,, 3.4 W ww P .. WN! if ..- , .., ., was e ' ' ly xv ,Q ,,,.. W , ,mia !,,9 me ,.,, .5 . , ,a' 5. W '8 'M fri 'Qui A ul i if, 2 1 A A . . 5 Q' , . .na P1 70 . ivy f ax, af .-X5 Mfg ,tg L .. ,i w .. 3 f a ga ., Z 5 er! J gwab., .1 .lid my . ., I -, 7 . , -sw . .V ina V ,,,,. Us .J , , V if 1? eafj . , , r 41-ff, 'r , A gi , 5' . .Q r . Lyrr ., ,,,,. 1 5 i if i 1 Q, A., 95 . ' ' Q ',. wg, Wi , Y new 6-rv-we 4 4' nryn sm. ..f!'L. ri -' QQFYEW W 2 f .1 H bvvnl -93' mf' 98 5 1 M' f 'B 1 ' x wr Mhiszan. 10,3 ' X 1 M' 1 ' K ,gy fn?-- rf .ef .sg afa r ' A V, -' A 'V I H ii 13.51 .2 1 ' fisv 'gas' - aa -R W V e Mi, J. -f M., ' 1.. V .'1e.z:.' :fu 1-W 4 -. , W: ' as l 5 Ffi?5?1i-if-. - ' Q Q. wg,-T - -. Qjigggi Zi fx I ,-1 f . f l ' 'Y W H ,... ' H as . f , ' I , V ,MA as , 3 A, Q ,M X, 1 , f -J z . as . , ff K i , l 2 - , Any, . -J is av f , A ,Q , as wi J 'ara 'fi . .zffaail .13 .- .' 1' ,ra 1 K r . g i is B' , - ' sf Ng ff f-YL uf , -. ' 122,39 ' bi 9, Ex .. 11 .34 51. up ti 7. .Q , R , a 4-J 1 ff i 'I S f at 4 I 43? 5? B ,U 3 2 Mark justice chrisfy Keith David Kelley Dan Kelly Glenda Kincaid Gail King Pam King Dana Kinney Ricky Koonsman Sandy Lee jimmy Lindsey Sam Lirrlc David Longoria Lawson Laudres Calvin Mcfarty Mark McCauley Thurman Mcflearan Alan McClintock Bobbie McE1reath Thomas McGee james McKee Bart McNeill Brenda Marshall Wally Marshall Mike Martin Tony Mathison 1. Debbie Saul relaxes in between a busy schedule. 2. Durea Foster, Susie Young, Judy Harwell, and Nina Freeman cheer for the Roos at one of the many spirit-filled pep rallies. Freshmen 223 Happenings Involve Freshmen 1. Steve Cooke receives assistance from a classmate in YYPUIE- 2. jeff Bennett and Lealon Graham participate in his tory class. 3. Sandy Ixe'rurn5ing9oney for selling tags. V ,JEZYA t- Q Jil Robert Matlock Warren Merritt ,Ian Messimer Tim Meza Kerry Miles Becky Miller Kathy Miller Robert Milliken Delene Mills Stephen Mills Karen Modgling Sue Monroe Kenneth Moore Ginger Moorman Becky Morgan Danny Morgan jen-ai Morgan Keith Morgan M Bobby Morris joy Mulanax 224 Freshmen is 1 , 515551 K ' .V Q . W . rr.. t I K -,,. K -' ' -' sn , 'e J 5 'ar V1 ' E' I L 9: '-V , E . zum- - Y , . ' A - '-'i I 1 - , , f .,,, iafr- . s t it s ,,tt.t 1 'L ii ' . L - if ' . ff 1 ' pb , .gw -. 435 ns' was K' ' 1, -- .s,' FL is ei K n r s ' C K R Q if ' , l t 5 i , r e yr - f --A -- ,- ., , - it 1' S5 , -:if A i r H l ,,L, rl, - sts ssee for f rr ,1 , I' sf is 1 ' . 4 N , f' .al A:ns:sfsi?'l?fl Q ' , ' gif.. , h . V, A ' 4 ' fig B -3? . W ,- is RS ez ?' ' ' 2? -W 21- axis Qt-4+ X, 5, Zt i 5' ' ' ' ? za., ' , Y 2 1 gfiff ' fe , if 4 -, A- . . 1 Rf , ,-FEM '. ,vi V . 1 af KW E, a 2 9 As- . I A f R ww' 25-i l , N bb M 2 KC, ,B I, ,ig ,, mi, x , Q X J. -5 if f f , - ' 1:2 . . W riff:I'55'1:f5il3f575ff'l7??5i' 'IKE ,,,,,..,.., V. i , . far Q5 '14 X if H03 e ,gt v--'f 1' if Lg, ,, ,Egg a t 4 in :film .Q a P A-X , ' ' . t , sg. ' 1 i A 211-m, rw X w vw P na., f l :R .P .K 5 I f . ,, V K s I if 'L if x V ' I ii-.r I . 4.5, f . M ,Q tttye ,swf ' ft ge, 'L+ f 'lg' ' X ff P a riii Q K 1 ' f apr'-1:,'f w4szafffz regime ,.,..-', em.-11,,.'.W mi ,,,. 'f -' K -i ' f .- ' ---f 1. . Z H v ,,.L, , -, - ..,, ' -I Ufiiialf , C 'V 4 ' A- , ,, ' gfifff' V 7' ' Y if ' s ' iid ,,,,.,, W1 35af,ffii:Zx f iEa3:f:,iff!5'j i'ff.:i1?15if: '- f fftariaflf''::a:mwfv1s ' N' V ' af ' 'M sum J tt -. ' ef 1 s ex, P- if - , ri. L , j,.,,:- , V . .L W1 E ' P' ,f x f Q V 1 ,g5,,g6 'Z ' A A' . H '- , 4 , QW, , , - I in My W- seas? L'-L L -,mga H vi i or f i2f'2f11 i f - A ' 'Wi' Q' . - V: , ' . rr :Ei - wir' Q: .az if ' ff ,i V . 1 1 .Ma M :-Jw --:J ,E ,-.Q1x., M ,, , , I ,M ., .. ii , z+ ff, fe V , g:4:::.a,g: max iiffa Andrew Mullin Scott Munro Kim Murray Linda Murrell Sherry Nix Steve O,Bannon Robert Pair Pau.l Pardo Arthur Parr Doug Payne Wesley Peacock Stella Peeples Phil Perkins Mike Pettigrew Kathleen Phillips Ruth Phipps Donna Pierce Kim Pierce joe Pina Pat Pitchford Connie Pool David Prachyl Sharon Prachyl Ricky Prather David Priesr Ross Pringle David Pritchard Pam Puckett Roy Pugh Nolan Queen Sylvia Ramos Debra Reeves Donna Richards Emmalie Richards jimmy Richards Tommy Richards Cindy Riedel Randy Riedel Freshmen 225 x L ,age , was GM, 114 fkjofpfy-F l R be ..t. .V 5 fi iaf 'U ' if X Timmy Rodfn l t 4?7,,6,c'fL, Q14 ,ad,LfvW,r JMROSQS If f ,DG , Luis Rosas Qzb A, in j 'V f N Ronnie Rucker K IZV , f fif 0 A ' at fl: ntsl it 56 7 E KN W .fi i .. t. ,,., ,.,,.,2 , it ,,L. . . c c V ' K i . t ,f ADM , Q f ' Debbie Saul L ,, - 5 K QW. , Aff? f sue Savage f t . fff K 12 W - '2 L Ahh , 4,14 QIEQ x W - W 77 janetSchult , fi -'Q a ' L .57 - f I ff f' d Sch 1 , gym, ' a fl C, Qgfwcff. V ff Ri:dyylSChE1i i yaar asss i 'f f ' l 05 A Q L' cl Se we - A f l XL ' H o 62523 - of I 1 ,yy X K 741, 15.9 Greg Self . , l , V ' Q jamessexfon W ' l.: i i c l K Lfygff-,Z L -'gf 74 CMJ Meredith Sexton 5 il ' ' jf f' r' 1 - fs' L- - w-fL: l W, ,. Nrisseifl '-,- , , er A Ma Sharp i l J ' s o Z : fi f s ' ' 'I' Sh 4 Q ,Qi H ' V f., 2111-f glf 5'1f' f 6i. I - ,C C1553 xmmons ,-t .5 y -K K 's i f , , as l2 , , Q.. f , f ,f i l Oc f f ,dQpfffY 16 47 f J at ' f . , fi ' Belinda Si s ft-:1ei,:Tiij . 'f ' S PC X. Q iii- i . 5 Q.: , -,1.: , ' - ' ' 5' W1 MCS Q52 ' ' ., . 'T' a ils 6 53 ll' - If ' MO' QW!! D '45 'h ,if 1 ,,:L i 7 W1 ml' 1 . 1, f11 J -'L Ci? Jf1HCf5mifh k E I m'lA 93 rs. ,'.' f5ff 7f 21, , f . I Q . if -.- K- 51l2fi??': k'Q- - , ' f' . fazjfljjfj 05, V gf ,IcffrcySm1th Ui kbkk 1 ' fiffllyv 'l i , 'f . ' ff - siffaf., Eff? -91 t 1 H ' I j 2 ' , 1 , jf' Lf Joann Smith K gkgigyffrgjl. s, A A ti .V 55. 7 Z 22ffLffW 5 fx ' yfiiwlf In 'i ft, ' - V ' Z s 2 o n a , f , 87Zl!M ag2rry Solmyonsog m:.1 ' nA 7 'b.n ffff mn: i fn 1 ' 52957 I ' ' J, - t , ' J Ri 5 fs: n nnn Q f nFl 'r '6' C045 Cky 'aff asf W' fi Q ,. n1 , n. ..nn yi fb ff, G t . , 5 , 7 C m fl EC j ff' 1 5 L l nfA' ' W nk' 1 nnn ig 'ff Z WIA nnn ffffi at nnnn me s?i53 'ni-.s ' ' C75 fm L Stcmbrid C 4,51 , sf' ' DOHHZSKCWER Q f , n nA.Ln -' ir.,i C L 5 Jfffsfonf 31 if r ' NOHHSIOM' n ' Z Lx! 'QQ' ,r I Vickie stone if i ll X 'V - ' R ' F as 27'7,4f'x,4f!26' if-1 C912 Sum 'E Clfflffyafcgg 4Q'5V'f 1 ifiof' MQ? QDA 01,621 WU 4,619 Cha!! if . XL 57n.f'5GfZifjMf'0 ' -J C C 41-60 VU LOL4,-? LZ7f Turner a cl Frank McPetcrs focus thei! attention on something in the library. 2. Becky Miller and Dianna Dickey ponder over their first year of high school. 3. Dan Ashley docs rcsc rch work. f A7500 4472, Q41 , ' , 'I ,t f of C' Lfflfcik 71621 gn! 226 Freshmen Activities Enlighten the Year 4 1,4 ',, .- 2 R 4 r i ,, iiii it r , A , f , g ' ,. D N W K' f i -- , Q 7' I ,ii f '--- T . 0.9 'S ' 5 ef i ' ' il .533 5 I Q' .3 gif as T fi ' ' ' 1 M , e i . ' - ff: Xe , '-- I 'XM L ff -- K -W r V1 ' We, 5 4535 of if -A .ji 5 f- : ' ' x if 'Xl-5 ,W . if ' K w ?' , ., Wii - 'I -f fs . I-fl! .1 5 rg K4 x W ,115 .f,,. -V '- t A A t 1 - -' 5 ' . 5 A 1:2 3 Yi! :Q L ' 1' i,,,,.. r. ,--- . is S' 1 A - W -- .---' fv 1 '-,,. -A Y' M. M. . Q it 1 ii ' i is f S a f.: I V --'- S , fwfr '33 -' -- Y . -. lfffiii - S ., :sis-,--.:.e.3gwQa5 p J :, f , .59 -'-- at L . iifii. 5'QIsi' H f - - ,..L' Q 1 . rkyb A ' ' f ' 'lift' fi, life-'l iiif. As the year progresses, Freshmen begin thinking about the new quarter exams, holi- days, and cold weather. This is enough to keep everyone's minds busy in spite of the homework, and bustle of activities. Doyle Srulrs David Summerville Ricky Sutton Dick Taylor Laura Terry Deborah Thompson Tony Thompson Kevin Tilley Marshall Tillman Lauretta Tschoepe Donna Tullis Sheila Turkiewicz Becky Turner Cheryl Turner Debby Turner Carla Turpin Cathy Tynes Arlene Valdez Keith Van Meter Stephanie Vowels Freshmen 227 Freshmen Develop Students find themselves enthralled by things they've never done before. Learning to live with each other and helping each other is a big part of the Freshman's first year in high school. These are the experiences they will remember for years to come. Cindy Walker Owana Walker Raymond Walker Teri Ward Karen Warren Lonny Watson john Webb jim Whisenmr 1. Donna Bowers gives aid to Dana Kinney during class. 2. Pam Puckett takes her tray from the lunch line. 3. Cindy Walker and Iaurie Beard learn new skills in art class. 228 Freshmen New Awareness 1 . if? W. a ,Q ,fie fffgff 1 , , T. 1 6 1 vs. 'tl ,ii lilflr ssrtr . sss , z asss f V 2 ,,f:.' K fx Q, . ,wi ,. 2 X1 rf, 4 MW. ,rw is 4, --Qfgfmrfi 5 iff fd? F' we it W ,-gear SR li NM www V is 2 , , 'ex l i 84 :ak 1- 'I' .V . . X U ., W as v fesl f -31 X if i to it f .f e f i ' -P K 5 of fs We ls fi K . W5 I X Y . f sth iA,? d' :.9 Jil - Q r izzi-1 :Mig Sarah Whitehead Cheryl Williams Ricky Willis Kim Wilson Aubrey Windham Rickey Windham Nita Wood Katrina Woodard Mike Woodruff Melanie Woods Chris Wren Prissy Yeary David Yeats Susie Young Rocky Youngblood 1. jay Grogan gives some thought to his studies. 2. David Kelley, jeff Stone, and Phil Perkins work hard in FFA. 5. Katrina Woodard, Kathleen Phillips, and Emily How- ard listen carefully at lunch. Freshmen 229 Y Sophomores ogplzomores Become Involved The Sophomores began their second year of high school life bringing spirit, fun and excitement to the WHS campus. Many of their old friends were missing, but there were just as many new friends to be made. The Sophomore class, as a Whole, got together to build a Homecom- ing float and decorate their spirit hall. 1. Sophomore class officers are jake Weber, Presi- dentg Melodic Riebe, Vice-Presidentg Diana Esco- bedo, Reporterg and Lynn Lindley, Secretary-Trem surer. 2. Craig johnson, Nancy Kincaid, Ricky Lamb, and Mitchell Freeman listen to a discussion on POCUY- Scott Addison Brian Ahern Danny Ahern Brent Alcorn julie Allen Pam Allen Kent Amason Sandra Anderson Sharon Awe Jayme Baker Nancy Banl-:head Dennis Barnes Dana Bellenger Bill Bergman Vickie Berkley joe Berry Terry Berry Debra Bierschenk Don Bierschenk Bobby Bishop Mike Black Laurie Blalock Bobby Blaylock Richard Blevins Vickie Bloodworth 232 Sophomores l N in , 1 , i f ex if tx 1? 'ss' X Ns. m y -,S 5.. , 5, .lk , s c W i- 4 . .F if V 9. -Qt f- wi Q, 1 ' K Ti i 'i:3gf - - 'sk' X -2 cf J- sg .1 Y Q Wa .. , ' 'L Y . 1 ..'. V 'e-it . ' -if f 1 , . X ,.1,.,, it ttt W , ., ,t , fu ,Q A ,z,Z, 1 4 if ., .msd 4.3 g t .f - ' a- ' '--e weiii - X .tv-I .i'if' W ul Q.. sf- - s ' in-. . K f' sz . if gsggsif fi f i., a f ' ' A' A Q5 5 .-.aiitii as -- - ---' -- f . , f e ' 4 .. ' N ' r A K fri- f ', 1 A 1, 5 22 A aw' 'rar ,. 355 4 , 2 4 f 5 If A, 1 X M 'wr' f ,if ' ' gfwa'sf1'1Z ' 2 .,- , 5 7 ' ' 1 ,, was , ff 1, ,f wa,-gwgf-:5m.v ,Me af? C 6 K lf. P' A f 44' 5522, v Q ,a:.. , - :fa f 'vga 1 ? if few Q , s aa . sgmivv WB 4' ' Y: ., T ,. XM ,fr rm R New ,, :ww ff w -+1 4-'Y fx S W l,i'-3,9 r-pd' , 17 A X 'rn rf as L ,L 'K' - ' 1'-395. ' 1, If , nf gif 'I 1,3 5 U. L W'+.'1 '1 '. , 1 . ,'.- ' nl-'VL K' 'V 4 1' 7 W L Y ..v 'N' GRSECS Mark Boone Therese Bosley Christy Bourland Russell Boyd james Boyer Shelley Brawley Mary Brewer Ronny Bridges Ronnie Brirtain Steve Brogdon C3.l'Ol 5 0 '. l e rown Mark Br ' on runson Sharon Bumguardner Berry Bundick Tommy Burks Donald Burnett Paul Burner: john Burrow Ricky Burler Walter Cain Marty Carnley Larry Carpenter Janice Carr Nancy Carter ReVay Carter Linda Casey Janis Castleberiy 'Y-1 234 Sophomores Julia Catron Kathy Chambers Bill Chane David Chenault jackey Christian Cindy Clark jamie Clark Daryl Clay Liz Clay Mark Cockerham Debbie Cohron Mark Cokendolpher john Connaway jim Coody Cynthia Cook Galen Cook janell Corley Randy Countz Cynthia Cowell Carl Cox janet Creech Bryan Crowder Ricky Crowder Marvin Cruce Terry Culver Mark Curfman Judy Davis Karen Davis Linda Davis Danny Deatheridge Mark Dendy Wilma Dimery Richard Dobbs I W V ,.,f,, H WV . 2? , , , 1. 1 A af fa 12355 Q5 5, .W E .4 or Hr it ee,e C as 1 :-li X ati ' W re,. :ffl - away . 2 4 X' in l or , C I? Z3 ., -aw :rfi ., , ,gf A ,f fi' Ill gig, f :Q X '3 eff 25 ? ' I , an M ma -.zzz fm x -r 'fp ig:,g.yVfVg n 'J 'H :nf FT! I ii 1 1 Q 1 f' . ,,, V ,.V,, ,q V ,ya - 1-:5f1fw:1fVr2fV 'V , r f f ' .V VV ' V V V . 4 'V -, V ' ' , V f - 1575, fggyff- 1 a :ffV j, fy I if,,V'f?2V-fiWgT7'r V A V A fffifzilfffxiffr 'fl' f ' 4 ' ' M' Mf'f5':fff,, ' V -zfffxn rrer 4' if . . J' ' , fA'J V51 :JH ' ll I ,f , 15, 1 grv 1 3 ' V fg ll w V- r V 1, 9235195 af,, ., , l p, A ' A Var - fvsf 1 ,,.:V,V:5 ,W My f 4. f, ' gl' 'E yy , a E S, 4' 'N .,., ,V Q 11- VV Q. 1 1' W lf 'V C A -is t , ,. K ' ' x' .,.,,vm' Jie' 'f 1 ,V 1 ,efyVylV , Q w , ,av-X4 , ,, ga , it 1' Pg 5 253 25, fa . I it 1 l W , fi! f -' M f , J f. V .5 5 , f H ' 5 '9 MM kg. uf, mg T! glfff rx J Q r a .fm f-455 f ll .I as A K .,,.m.,. ,ar -.VfVVs11fffkrwf :ww , V ?g!, , 2 f J f sy I , , Q , s 3 ia E2 K1 fp 1 l V ff! Va ' Vw 'V ,glsfff f' ,. ' V, opliomores Follow Familiar Routines F f 'iil a M, iiii . i is 'I T19 .v '3' 4 ' 91- -fr-1 . ,M :ig Mirah ggi' iiol. 1' .. li A ii get Z1 a -gg, . X, .'.' it a H 2 51 1. me , 1 ' 1. 'F 0 K 1 - Vi V ,. '- s o F F 3' W' .ge as 5 f ' Fm ' lg '- , 5 I ,A .. ., 4' ' . . ,gs-Qrxassggtwqct Q Y? C! if f wx -S r ji: x 'v Sri? ag. 'EX ,1, si ,Q .rl .kjz .. riffs I Pam Doss Cheryl Dossey Cindy Driver julie Durham Nathan Edwards Robin Edwards Danny Elliott Dean Elliott Dianna Ellis Chuck Englert Diana Escobedo joleen Eyestone Karis Faulkenberry Ruby Fife ,Ian Finley Trudy Fontenot Beth Foster Mary Foster Norma Fowler Mike Franklin Babsy Franks Mitchell Freeman Melinda Garrett Kathy Gentry LuLu George The sophomore girls put together a great Powder Puff team, but could only battle the Freshmen to a 6-6 tie. All was not lost, though, as the Sophomores grew closer with each day to those long awaited junior and Senior years. 1. Greg Shaw and Donald Burnett help them- selves to straws, napkins, and silverware. 2. julie Durham and Lulu George finish their paintings in art class. Sophomores 235 Sophomores Find Time or Worl and Pleasure Afyh 'l ' M 1 ee e , - - i .V . - X J Kathy Graham X , j , -'f, e f Bobby Gratts l . eee' s eeee H Jze D3V1dGf3Y ee Q ' Vanessa Green -zeh , . . -. as ' i e'ef'ee ' C1r1dvGfCCHf1C1d r if fa 2 -3 I L- 1 if -' E 1 i- sf i ' -f 7535? 'K' ' Craig Greenfield me, , ,117 - Danny Gremminger fn ' P - 'f' Teres-aGr1mCS A ,s 'e -' TOUY H2015 .ee eee eeee 1- Shen-Y Hammett .-f, V. KKJ- . L- KKL: U . j st, . xi ,. , 5, ggi fwfr Kelly Hammond Mitchell Hardin Robert Harper joe Harris Sue Harwell 'WE' sg 0 J, .r fem. 5 ,, ' ,-rf: 'efslffi Ray Haynie Schuyler Helbing Debbie Henard Loren Henderson 5 1 M 5? s w 4 45 25 'R 'dl 'sn 'H 51? Q . as f35S'i!sSf'32 i 'sw 5- w , c 1 ,ww st fff':ffz?i-ws, A , f . David Herringer fii .A s.sssssessJs , s s. iiii l ii'. 1 'f'-, 2 . Tresa Hester 5 i riii 'U QE 'iz' H iitl Mike Hifks l i i sifl J Sharon Hightower Aa' Bi11yHimes - ' i i t ' s a Sophomores became quite obviously involved in school activities as they made up half of the newly formed drill team, They also contributed greatly to the rnorn- ing and afternoon n p rallies. RIGHT elps Steve Brogdon with his classwor . 236 Sophomores if KRW? Q3 5' M m lic 'EQ-23 as QNQAK Q :T me if 'fer 'R I X fx 2 'W-'55 Y? Hi 5 1 N ' N 15 rssal a Q LLLL Q . 1 . QA li . Es: , 4 ,J mV c Q sf s ,. 'k if A K x,,. h ' y ,., ra. we 'my 2- f--af' . ,sv RAM.. S R ,X X5-Rafi WW Q van ii . my W N -ss'-'X N xanga' Mmm R leak S W ,cp 5 s v '1 wr ?2,f3.j,' .fn gffvfif ,ek 1. Bill Bergman,-Ian Finley, and jill Kinney dream of future years and what is to happen. 2. Craig Greenfield looks on anxiously as the pep squad does their routine. Gene Hindman Glenda Hoffman Lynn Holloway Larry Holmes David Hunnicutr Margie Hopper jim Hord Sherry Hoy Francine Hull Lawrence Hull Cordell Hull Melody Hunt Lawanda Hunter johnny Hurt Derrell Jennings Craigjohnson Lewis jones Terry jones Faye Kellough Nancy Kincaid jill Kinney 237 Sophomores Sophomores Participate in Activities Students in the classes were kept busy with homework, special projects, book reports, and the like. This, however, did not keep the Sophomores from experienc- ing the fun and excitement which contin- ually goes on at WHS. Time between classes and after school was spent in many different ways. Much time was spent at football and basketball games as well as at plays and special nights such as College Night. Doris Klein Gayann Knight Roy Kuykendall Max Lacy Ricky Lamb Lois Lambert Bart Largent Angela Lasater Pam Lasater Virginia Lawson Albert Leal Angela Lee Mike Lee Patsy Lee Lynn Lindley Donald Littlefield Karen Lockhart Kenneth Lode Vickie Long Izella Low Rick Luttrall Robert Magee Tommy Mahatry Al Maltby David Martino 238 Sophomores 1 ' M ' me -fy? are is- . 5 . t, st A It ' 11f1-- S - sims QQ' t Gb Y ti, W gp QM ig 4 ss A, s N- is LEQW75 il W ai i ,aw I RM. 'si' -sew' s s X w x Q R YT? 'Ziff iw 4 az fl - its r ,X Q 5 f ,gt SE s t Q ki .s.. . E +322 S win ,fwwael fsm+,w 4 e - I ,Xi H 'iffwrfwfsfty ' s s tr- s :s.:rQtf.f::,,s X, snr ss- i ,t . 1 R' R 1 L QQWWW ' a is 1 ' t 1 3 - wilt , lim w s- ,J we t . L ' t . t fl X t til My 3' .21 R t K w- X I 53 ., w. S, S gf t k . 5 gr- k X as as A , f 3 .. -, 3.2. 1 . -:- '1 1 Y r , 'ja tt Y 15 lfxl ljiflii 1 . qc A X- A ' -X. , we ui: , ' 5 a 1 . I' 4' x'! v???S if V 'f e F ' 1' 9 Yi ' r M i'Q N . Es t-aaszfiiiff: i f ' K D, Q- i3f1,' 15. 11' ' ' ' ' 'f y 1 Y- .f 'B ' r f L f r were .ww .fg rff t 1 P Q: nf Q A ' ' e e 1 1 '1'5i51H2E3:iS B' li: ' of or e an l r 2 Z 1 cr ...,,X.. .. wir , s slr? lags P Q., . TB at Q 482' B 3 Bryn Marvin james Mason Marilyn Massie Robert Mathews Scott Maughan Gary Maxwell Cathy May Doris May Larry Mayfield Brad McCarty Nick McCasland Jerri McClendon Bobby McConathy Wesley McElreath Marilyn McGee Lavonna McGill johnny McGregor Laura McKeown 1. Richard Blevins, john Burrows, and Bobby Blaylock wait in line to have their school pictures taken. 2. Dani Miles practices her twirling routine during the first period band class. 3. Sharon Awe passes the time with conversation while waiting for the bell to ring. 239 Sophomores Sophomores Develop Individualism The Sophomores did many projects as an entire class, but the class as a whole did not do everything together. Individualisrn was shown in the classes through differ- ing opinions and in the halls through dif- ferent actions. 1. Robert Mathews practices intently on a new selection of music in band. 2. Faye Kellough chats on the phone between classes. Frank McPeters Phyllis Means james Messimer Paula Meyers Sherri lvlichel Dani Miles jim Miller Susan Miller Chuck Milliken George Mills Jeanette Mills Jeannie Monroe Deana Montgomery Nancy Montgomery Donna Moore Harlon Moore Lynn Moran Earl Morgan Landon Morgan Tony Mulanax Jennifer Murphey Rusty Murrell Elizabeth Naal Mary Beth Nash Lee Newman 240 Sophomores 1 E . i i ' M- . . . - ' i f ' i: i5?55- ,- f?:':f: 'Il 2' J' Xt- ,, Q f if 5 Z- 'HQ v is E, V L,...t, lf ill M E v Q' 1311.345 tv . i L.2a.gtt mail...-4 . --f,nss.tifs Ms...- SVS. - wg r . N s is tsit K' ' , r iff: ' 'Q sa.,-f .yf ' e 'f f' ' Q - -gf' -4 1 . 3 . -. - s .X s st., ' f ,' ' . 1 . f ' tert peset- s- ..,. f Q . .. . - , . 1 ff Y - f 1: - ai ., Vfihefififfzs S 1 V- V gf is . + .. 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'K , - ' ' A ' f il : ff 'RUR t sslliiiiifcefs- ' L, xx f ' sste I 4 an., . if , , kg g , tw' ' f J. ,i , n :dew '-k' wi 221 ' ' war ,',, My ,ra 1. ,W if Wm , r ,,,.,,, .. mamma-,W f i kk s s 5 f f H ' A Y - ,Z M l ,, .Q . 7 -- , , : P' ' , ,fl 4 1 , ,k,,,. 15, V' ' i Y 1 ,, 2' 1 'J-, , t ff -' 'H -f 1- . . A . , ms, Lizizzg-fs . . , ' 1 f 12,21 -jr i ,? 7 ' 'r f it Vkk, is , , ' f ' , C ' 4 gimp -, - P fi M 1 ' I - -f ' ', I ,, ' 52,25 - ' , . C ,, fi -. 5 , 7? '- ,,2' ,?:55gYf1.. C ff' VV g a' A P . A -- , ' afar-t1,,,.. mv-was ,f,.. K . f ' I .H rm, ig ,L W' ' X 'V . , 5 bg W, 'K -b -sf 15 P . ,,. .155 cagayfl gg y ,. ,, ,.,,,,,, , , ,V .,, 1 1 www ,F f' , Lfk'5f'1.21 1 ' 1 L'AL nw Q nga, 1' - 5' V . ' fafiifffff n w gig? H -. . fif C , J Wi? 'Qi 2, I KT ' '1' 2. l f Q Ef f. , t 5 P . , Denise Norton jimmy Oaks Connie Oldham Randy Paschal Wayland Patton Blaine Peacock jimmy Peoples Diane Phillips Vickie Pitchford jimmy Proctor Darrell Proffitt Connie Pugh Cherry Purvis Wesley Ragle Ed Rand Tim Reid Robert Richardson Melodic Riebe David Risinger Gary Robbins Leslie Robinson Darla Roden David Royalty Calvin Rucker Ray Rumfield Cheryl Ryles Melissa Sanchez Craig Sanderson jeff Sanderson Tracy Saul Becky Schoonover Lisa Scott Lisa F. Scott 241 Sophomores Soplwmores Larry Searcy Vicky Sears Sherri Shahan ., Greg Shaw Susan Sheffield jim Simpson Karlita Singer jay Singleton jane Sisk janet Skaggs Pam Slates Amy Slocum Darrell Smith David Smith joe Smith Steve Smith Rose Soika Rae Sosebee Glenda Spradlin Linda Spradlin Walter Stelter Roy Stevens Greg Stone Molly Strickland Connie Stulrs The Sophomore class had its sleeping times and weeping times and many memo- ries will remain of the 73-74 school year for them. But the best memories are yet to come, as their junior and Senior years are waiting just around the corner. 1. -Iayme Baker studies her Algebra. 2. Trudy Fontcnot listens artenrively to the class discussion. 242 Sophomores Show Initiative is 1 a- , . , -. i t , i i v , 'S l 4, .Q .,.r. sv. . , J,n,....r.slk Q., , r s ,,,, , ,rss - Q., ..5cS.y..,. . ,..,,, mil. , ' Y V - . sag. lf: c'c' f .1 .Q lf g re A Ms is le 5 rl is ..., ,. . ' fh I N I x if X 1 s im i i lx .. , fg vs, ' ff fizf .ai f. 5 +R- as - 34 -111,2 - lfiygiwgf -1 'lt .' V .,,,if,f . ' ,Wm QQM ,gif EE 4? ., k -rw .V ,. 'ff ,k.. Q ' :,. fg M has ' f i? is 1 saa ','a T45 -3 3 ' , '-,yy Mg 1,- - N, W .:gz7.5e,,:fq ?k1y!i'Q5,V,2. Nga yn , .:,, .,,, I s i ,fix . i 1-wwe -- f 2 f 1 z J T in m e W 'Qffff,513Qf2? Q? im 'k V ' T A , . Q ' 'I - 4- 1 ,, , F',,f.fyv,-1 , ai 4 l V. , f' V ,'3Vif1,'Q tg 51 ,fa ff'-f , ht m If 9 ',,, m1:E2?5f1a2i1, :fflj,uyf'm' ' lff. 5.551122 1.i3ffEE2l1: 'ii ',, ' Isigfi W J' T ' 'V K its I E ,Z W. , ' A 1 T csslll ! ' ' f ' ,,, 5 f f ': , ' fi T 5 'af' ? - 4 -,,, J K, . -, is as f . is we R T - if jf, if llsll - 1. y james Tems Sherrill Tems 029313 Bruce Therens Alva Thompson Bruce Thompson -Ief f Thompson Peggy Thompson Randy Thompson Dana Tillman Steve Tillman Bryan Towles Rocky Towles Teresa Uptain Brett Wagner john Wallace Faye Washington jake Weber Richard Weeks Nancy Welborn james Welch Mark Westenhover Terri Wiley Cindy Williams jimmy Williams Russell Williams Tony Williams Judy Willis Tom Wilson Paul Wimbrow Mark Woods David Worden Donna Yeats , i . Juniors With the help of able class officers, the junior class began the year on a sound note. One activity the class espe- cially asserted energy into was a new money-raising method - an auction. All totaled, the auction sales resulted in approximately 31100 clear profrt, roughly what the juniors had antici pated Monies raised were to be used for the junior Senior Prom junior class officers for the 1973 74 year are Gor don Bennett President Jeanne Webb Reporter Jed Ford Vice President and Holly Nash Secre tary Treasurer james Allen Mark Amason Sara Amason Robert Anderson if9Ff IU' '17 Rosemary Anderson Daniel Ashley Cindy Atchley Vickie Aubrey Charlxe Baker Betty Bankhead james Barksdale Mike Barnard Karen Bartlett Lesia Bedford Danny Bedinger Gordon Bennett 246.Iun1ors var aim 131 44' W1 ei? ,S Fha ' Juniors Net Expected Amount -, . I .. 'W b AVAr T - ,agp vii 'UHF' was as me W xii xx fs, I 1' jimmy Caywood focuses his attention on an assignment. Sarah Berry Marsha Bideler Betty Bierschenk joe Bierschenk Vickie Blevins Ronnie Bloodworth Greg Bodiford Jeanne Bodiford jim Bosley David Boyd Rod Brackeen Mark Brinkley Karen Broumley Charles Browder David Brunson Deborah Bryan Rusty Bullock Debra Burns Larry Byrd Brenda Camfield juniors 247 Spirit Embodied in fzmiors 248 juniors Brent Camfield Rebecca Cantrell Gary Carter james Carter julie Carter Paul Castles Brenda Catron jimmy Caywood james Chadick Adrian Charlton Tim Choate Sherry Church Ricky Clark Doug Clay Tommy Clay Bobby Coggins EX Aka SWF wg xrss am lux 11 wail 4 fre at My if I 2134535 1 aww iii ...Av ! ff1'f1fif .1 . - 'EE N , , vig mafia Qi fwiaifyiigyfpwymfygcfimfgq i if Frosty Collif lower Mary Cook Ronnie Cook Mike Copaus I Q 1 i fl Q . 4 -A .. .Q , 'Q' F 5 if 24 44' 3' 5 A? lx Mr 1 Q . '5 5 Q ,yi n 4 f' ' 2' 1' f . rv 1 z wi N fs J ff. '11, 1 . 'mixer jf, ,::ifg'ff ,W ff? , fig. V ' ,H A P 1 f ' A , xm . Denise Copeland Brent Cowles Bruce Cowles Kim Davis In numerous areas, the enthusiasm of the student body was immensely contributed to by many high-spirited juniors. Their eagerness to demonstrate this enthusiasm became evident partic- ularly during the fall when pep rallies and spirit trains were prevalent, and the building of the class float was a major project to undertake. 1. Barry Miller, Brent Cowles, and Dale Hunt combine their efforts on the making of the jun- ior float. 2, Ronnie Bloodworth, Mark Muller, Sheron Xliaccnt, Gordon Bennett, and Sylvia Martino lead the spirit train. Lottie Davis Dean Denman Ray Densmore Clark Dimery Lynda Dominy Mike Doss Steve Dugan Ricky Dyer juniors 249 Most juniors established unique ways of inhabiting spare moments in the bustle of a typical school day. In spite of how they spent their idle time, it was usually enjoyed. RIGHT: Russell Williams occupies his leisure time by painting his scissors. Pam Edmondson Chuck Edwards Herbert Edwards Dennis Ellis Charles Epperson Mary Ezell Cheryl Ferguson jay Flanagin Teri Followill Jed Ford Andy Foster William Fowler Greg Fox Brenda Franklin Donald French Steve Galbreaith Laura Gardner Dalton Gentry Lyonel Goff Delores Gonzalez 250 juniors 4W5 'f'?f My E irv ,a 4-0 if! is i yy,c 'E' ' ' if 'Z' 'psf fx. , ,::,,, 'WW 5, W ' V ' 1 Q a We s fe-'lc X wa I t alw' .IQ Y 1 ,, f Juniors Enjo Leisure Time 3 - .ez g ,- ieee ' R ,fh sgbgx 'M X .Y X4 I A -QP' fi :X .If .LY . .. N C., S .. X Q ,E .Nw if a XFN! ar We 53125, W ii F, tx X '1 is he e Angela Gratts james Gratts Evelyn Greenfield Shelley Greenfield Steve Haley Karen Hall jackie Hallman Corlie Hamill Diann Hamilton Donna Hardin jackie Hardin Kenneth Harper Dave Harwell Debbie Harwell Walt Harwell Cindy Heaslet Cindy Henigan Shirley Hicks Kim Hill, molt Dale Hunt Jeanette Hmt Mar! jackson juniors 251 Juniors Take Time ut From Studies Ricky jackson Melanyc jcf ferson Charles jenkins Jana johnson Letha johnson David jordan Karie Kelly Kenneth Koonsman Kim Lacey Butch Lang Thomas Larkin Eva Lawson Judy Lee Terry Lewark Martin Lindsay David Little Jimmy Little my Little Alvin Long David Long Nelda Long Roy Long Marion Lowe Tracy Manire 2 5 2 juniors ,ww M wwf: .-5. 'Uh Pun!! 2 'ev 1,7 Lunch time came as a well deserved break for many students. juniors coun- ted themselves among the hungry stu- dents who entered the lunchroom each day. LEFT: Herbert Edwards, George Woody, and Marion Lowe stand in line as they choose what to eat for their noon meal. Sylvia Martino Debbie Mask Claudia Massey Gary McBee Merrilee McCarty janet McClendon Elaine McClure joan McGee - ' ' fn wfi 4 . 'T fiiff , ?f7if2f'i ff ii GT? :Z ' . KM. by ' , . f f 'ifli G 171 t ' gift'-X f ' 'f , 1, :Elf X , , ' 4-, 2' ' Steve McKee Rowena McKinney Robert Meyers Barry Miller rig 'l jf my ,--, 1-1 . . K fi? Way 61 My 11 '37 Kyle Miller Caryl Mitchell Patty Moore Robert Moore Lynell Morris Mike Mounce jay Mounre Mark Muller juniors 25 3 Pep rallies, football and basketball games, plus other assorted activities occupied many juniorsg however, the majority found ample time to study. Wayne Peoples and -Judy Teehee improve their typing skills. Mike Mullins Patty Murphey Donna Murphree Holly Nash David Nichols Robin Noe Randy Odom Sharlene Opiela Terry Parker B Gee Pearson Wayne Peoples Madeline Phipps Kathy Pickering Grace Plowman Mark Pritchard William Procter Patty Proffit Karen Pugh Cherry Purvis Gene Ragle 254 juniors 1 1-sw 'Pb WS ? w X Pwmgii Paws Xl gf s +2 iv' W5 fasasgt ss mimi? W3 fig, lf sf ff If f Juniors Engage in zimeroiis Activities MQ Stink Ae l Wesley Ragle Leslye Ramsey Betty Reddell joel Reese Sheri Riddle Leslie Roberts Su Robinson Mike Rokus Rocky Sadberry Monty Sells Rita Shields Judy Simmons Patti Simons jimmy Slack Debbie Slates Debbie Slawson David Smith Nlitzi Smith Susan Smith Debra Smyrl Donna Sneed Pam Sneed Ronnie Solomon Dora South juniors 255 256 juniors funiors Increase Knowledge Chuck Stark Sherrie Stephens Sandra Stone Christi Stroud David Stroud jennittie Stults Ronald Stults Alan Swart Stephen Tankersley Carey Taylor Rock Teague Judy Teehee Bobby Terry Cathy Thompson Lori Thompson Gaylene Tilley jerry Torbett Melody Towles Andy Traweek Carlos Valdez Debbie Vincent Vince VonKeis1er Vickie Walton 5 X5 J ' -1' xv ,ix ' li ' f?u i1f3'Yi w1-': Z fi' 'i f1fi22ie22i1s22J23 f Xu S l gil mt We wgfgis gm ' M 1 we , X t 1 , . gibhb x 5 5 5 F to . . wig Ng, 'N' 5 at X 'W 1 'iie .,ree A my fri . xg Q , s t EE x R- 5 r 56 'Y 1 t i if ia. , X V :Qi Six t. Q, pf VW? L x Even though many exciting events took place this school year, all students were involved in the usual classroom activities. Along with other members of the class, Lesia Bedford, james Chadick, and Betty Bierschenk concentrate on a lecture in chemistry class. Jeanne Webb Cliff Westbrook Yveg Koay Wilhite , Russell Williams Tommy Witherspoon j'X Janee Wood Kent Woodard f K ff 6555 'Q George Woody ,A giizi 5 Vv g?RiV Alicia Worden joe Scott Wren Ronda Yarbrough Juniors 257 XY J X -M 9 , Q WNW fy W ji We UyJXM6M WU NWWWLM 5WD My W JW svw! Y W WN, wVjgVXJWwjywff QL VMLWAK Sf U7 KPULQ My WWW WM WWW b W W M W WNYW Qu W , J W H XMMOKW O , HCEQR GM ',wW?QjQ?5J W r W is 125 -' ' I 1 1 Seniors M1 A u v MW W f An, Ultimate Goal Is Achieved elf 7,3 M gif fgjfil W ,af if fl Mike Adair Randall Ames Paul Ashley Donna Atkins Walter Awe jim Bailey Keith Bailey Steven Baker Jacque Ballow Fred Bankhead johnny Barnett Richard Barrett Keith Bartlett Lanita Bartlett Rhonda Baugh Connie Benton 260 Seniors ffm! From the time a childis ambition devel- ops, one of his ultimate goals is to achieve the status of being a senior in high school. The graduating class of '74 never had the chance to be top dog until this year and they proved to be one in a million. Their spirit, drive, and enthusiasm was tradi- tional of all senior classes, yet had an indi- vidual quality that each class tends to have. Mixed emotions crowded the minds of many, but all gladly accepted the title of Senior '74. The '74 Senior class, like all others, lost a few of its members along the way, but some 239 WHS students accomplished their ultimate goal. LEFT: Karen Phillips, Debbie Marshall, Bonnie McIntosh, Karomy Sloan, daughter of coach Tommy Sloan, and others enjoy the pep rally. Kenneth Berdine john Bergman Eddie Berkley Mellissa Berkley Maylene Berry Kenny Bierschenk Tommy Bierschenk Dana Birdwell Curtis Blakely joe Bosley Mike Bowden Mike Bradham Paula Brewer joe F. Brown Win Brown Leann Bryant Seniors 261 The Senior class of 1974 started the year by electing the class officers who would be in charge of conducting class meetings and organizing projects, The officers handled com- mittees and executed the final action on class activities. 1. Senior Class Officers: Terry Lovelace, President, Nancy Cunningham, Reporter, David Rogers, Secretary, and jerry Fuller, Vice-President. - 2. Mike Wiggington gives coaching orders from the sideline to the Senior Powder Puff football team. Jeanne Bumgardner ' n l Burnett MQW Donnie Byrd jesse Cantu Gale Cappel joyce Carr Clovis Carter Theresa Causbie Kevin Charleton Judy Chastain 262 Seniors Seniors Keep on Tmckin' W5 ww: WVQL L r y m . 111 Q A Y' MX' if ''?ff1ffif-f1fT'7ils'-i5'iii!f5?1' 491 R W h W... n a 751 ' fr-5 'VH-, ' - ,Em I .,..' Q - I2 .. -i rififfdif -- if 'zfiffa 1 -- L 4 A fi o' ,, ' 1 -- . - - .. h- a EE? ' iff' fiki' 5f:55PQ' -'zziifilsiilifli' C - 11523: -'77 Nancy Chiarello Kcnnie Clark Donna Cobb Benny Cook Linda G. Cooper Roy Couch Martha Cox Valaric Crow Jerald Cruce Nancy Cunningham jack Curf man joe Curtis Cindy Daniel janet Davec Mark Dean Kathy Densmorc Seniors 263 Senior spirit was great during the year as the class gained first place on their spirit hall and homecom- ing float and also won the powder puff game. All the Seniors pitched in to aid in the class's success. RIGHT: Norman Edwards adds the final touch to the Senior Homecoming float. Roger Dobson Lynn Dollar Paul Dowd Patti Duncan Norman Edwards Scott Eidson Ranae Ellis Paul Escobedo Laura Feemster Bertie Fife jerry Fuller David Gandee Ida Gandee Martin Geschl-ze Janice Gibson Sheri Gilley 264 Seniors Q51 IN '5- E Senior Spirit Remains High at ii ' 'w .5 aye 2 ,,5.iv i il, a L i gg iiii W Win. HUM 93? ,ww .29 , .- ' .yn 1 201 lk Royce Goodson Debbie Graham Steve Gray Janis Griffin Kevin Hamilton Bill Hand Richard Hardin Vicki Hardin Diane Harris C ffhery l Hawkins D Debbie Hawpe Karen Heaslet Steve Heine Randy Hickle Mark Hicks Donny Hill Kenneth Hisey Ricky Hobbs Glen Holloway Dwayne Hoover Hamlet Is Tragw Flaw 0 ur Semor jerry Hopper William M. Hord III jo Horning Marion Howard Howard Hubbard Kenneth Hurst Gaylene jack Belinda Jef f erson Tim Jeter Curtis johnson Paul Joplin Pam justice Rhonda Kearns Trenda Keith john Kellough Vicki Knight Senior studies ranged from English literature and Hamlet to Shorthand and Gregg. Many outside activities evolved around their studies. 1. Lanita Bartlett moves her type- writer to just the right position. 2. Roger Dobson and David Rogers demonstrate Hamlet and Laertes at bat- tle. 3. Scott Eidson poses for his Senior picture. Greg Lamb .Iudy Langford julie Leas Tim Lewelling Gerry Lindsayw Npebbie Littlefield Lisa ' 5 Brad Logan Terry Lovelace Bevan Lovelady Debra Low Debbie Marshall Seniors 267 268 Seniors Senior Dennis Marshall Debbie Mason Mariney Mathews Russ Maughan Wade Maxfield Ricky Maxwell Toni McDavid jo Ellen McFerrin David McGlothlin Bonny Mclntosh Paul McLaughlin Steve McNeill Debbie Mead Randall Means Russell Means Malcom Messimer Maurya Middleton Molly Middleton Bill Miller Debbie Miller Rings Take on New Deszgn ii I .':1-l . Q V i' if T N- -w W amd -Q.l lb+ is The arrival of Senior rings set the first big wave of Seniori- tis rolling. Incorrect sizing and such did not dampen the effect, though, as the rings had taken on a new style for the first time in many years. A committee was selected to redesign the ring with help from Balfour Company representatives of San Angelo. The newly designed rings were a huge success as the proud Seniors went about getting those all important sev- enty-four turns. LEFT: Seniors proudly display their Senior rings. . r p fir s ss' it i ' . . i' 5 ' Sue Ml111C2H ezpt L1 S ii iii N ff, i'ii ' Kathy Mills jackie Moore Geneva Morgan Kenneth Morgan Mike Morton Chuck Moughon rleSiiM91iZ5'6T1 Tommy Murrell fi, 1 wr' Lisa Musgrave Steve Nash Vicki Needham Lee Newberry time r Seniors 269 270 Seniors Seniors Dominate Powder Puff ame Teresa O'Bannon Karen Payne Pamela Peeples Dewayne Phillips Karen Phillips Vicki Phillips Debby Plumlee Donna Plumlee Phillip Porterfield Fred Potter Donna Prachyl Mike Preston Janice Priest Sally Pringle Donna Proffitt Steven Rains Henrietta Ratts Dexter Richards Mark Rjebe Randy Riebe ia il it M iw 4 W.: A . ,.- QWWYQ J ,ak 'VW A Wig ., . ,Qi aw 9 E' 'S E we 'Ek Qt '31 lax 1 is: XUX fi The Senior girls got it all together to smash the juniors in powder puff football. The final score was a walloping 32-6. LEFT: Quarterback Debbie Graham calls the play as teammates Donna Prof- fitt, Debra Low, and Connie South lis- ten. Mark Roberson Larry Roberts Debbie Robertson David Rogers john Scherer Donna Scholwinski Emilee Schoonover Barney Shackleford David Shaffer Gary Shahan Pam Sharp Peggy Sharp Chris Shingleton Kevin Singer Mitzi D. Sipe 1331. 5191. W6 ' 0 Lua l l00m Seniors 271 The Senior pep rally not only marked the end of football sea- son, but also ended a long line of eagerly attended pep rallies for all the Seniors. The pep rally sparked extraordinary spirit throughout the Senior class, as well as a few tears. 1. Seniors show their spirit at the last pep rally. 2. Senior Theresa Causbie can't bear to see the pep rally end. Kenneth Smith Becky Sosebee Connie South Debra Strickland Tim Swearingin Gregory Tankersly Ricky Teague james Thoma joe Thompson Eugene Threatt Maria Valtierra Cathy Vinson Gary Wagner Duncan Ward Alan Warren 272 Seniors 5, 1 iw N' i . X wpxc may K Pkg? , . as S , 'pl' gat s is L12 Q! if i ff srl? tt.,tiirr ts,,t .. rtit iirr . 5 ls r at it ' we R X ar 1 QQ? 'EE ,E Q 117, SE22fI'1fi' 'L ts? fi .A rx .i Last Pep Rally Bangs Cheers and Tears joie Warren Della Watkins janet Welch Susan Westbrook Nancy Wester Mike Wigington Danny Wiley Randy Williams june Williamson David Willis Beth Wilson Margaret Wossum Lana Wright Tony Wright Scott Ycary Robin Young EM M11 ffff?ffJ'6?5' f ff5ig,fM M M ff mm ,fgw f ff9fff QM 5? aff? 71 will Q! pffmm f wh jwffdf, ,zffiff JZW Q9 fMf'Cfx QU CW Ajfggh 84,16 Qfp.,fc4f4f7X 5 4ifZ ,f2,UQ74xQ gf 575 ,D Qfiflf KQVWY J Q COW may Vdafggj , my fm if . J, D 1?6Zf?Q!f' ,wx ZZQ M if at CQ?f'jQ,,ZfifMff7 4445? f My if 7420, fQf1Qff5Yfi if 7w f ,fm J74 mzafl Zijw , 74199 jffw lmfgdzmvl WM fwffffdi . - f -'-1 f I - I , 'ff f www WF Iii' 4 Advertisements 1 Wren ls Pharmacy When your need for a dntg store arises, you can always depend on Wren's Pharmacy to supply you with quality products for your need. W ren 's sup- plies prescription service, a variety of health aids, jewelry, and cosmetics. Located at 310 S. Main St., in the Village Shop- ping Center, it is open six days a week and gives prompt delivery service to make it convenient for you. H igginbotham ls If you 're planning to build a home of your own, or just repair it, make sure you see the huge selection of products at H igginbotham 's. Quality paint, hardware, glass and tools are sold here. Expert salesmen ready to serve you, will help to make your work much easier. It also has a complete line of modem kitchens and appliances. The store is located at 1 108 S. Main. Cotten-Bratton Cotten-Bratton F umiture, on the southeast corner of the square, has been serv- ing the people of Weath- erford since 1883. Shop Cotten-Bratton for all your fumishing needs. 9-sollvk Open House For the bride-to-be or the woman in need, Open House is the place to go for the best in dinnerware and household gifts. Open House is located at 104 Houston St. 276 Advertisements White is Funeral White 's Funeral Home has been serving the peo- ple of Weatherford and surrounding communities for three generations. White 's Chapel of .Memo- ries supplies comfort for those families in need. For infomation call 594- 3811. W hite's is located at 130 Houston St. The Place The .latest in fashions can always be found at The Place. Located at 118 S. Main St., The Place is here to serve you. Wilson 's For the finest selection of jewelry see Wilsonis Jew- elers, located at 108 E Church St. lWlson's makes all types of repairs on jewelry. Jones Drive-I n Jones Drive-In 171eater on the Mirieral Wells Hwy. is a main attraction at all times because of the shows offered. View a show tonight. Weatherford Lumber Weatherford Lumber Co., located at 382 N Main is the location of the best lumber to be found. Shop there for your lumber needs. il il . . I , Q 1gqf W E 'H ' .. in N Fit!! Gibson's Gibson's Discount Center, 411 S. Main, is the place to go for every need that arises. Gibson's has a complete pharmacy, sporting goods depart- ment, food section, and a large selection of tapes and records for music loo- ers, all at reasonable prices. So for any need, just stop at Gibson ,s. Advemscmcnrs 277 Eddie Kidd Ford If you 're thinking about new car material, go to Eddie Kidd Ford, and look at the vast selection of Fords there. Eddie Kidd sells both new and used cars along with a variety of trucks. Eddie Kidd has good deals to make and a service department to supply you with parts and make repairs. Eddie Kidd is located at 1015 Ft. Worth Hwy. Rankin Cleaners Rankin Cleaners offers the best in dry cleaning and quality care of your clothing. Rankin's offers Flower-Freshn cleaning along with city-wide delivery. W eatherford's full service laundry, Ran- kin Cleaners, is located at 1 107 S. Main and is open from 7 to 6 weekly. Tony 's Grocery When in search of the Hnest groceries and prime cuts of meat, shop Tony 's Grocery, located at 612 N Rusk, in Weatherford. F raze Vending Let F raze V ending, located at 210 York Ave., keep your vending machines well stocked at all times with fine quality goods. oft- ' 14 V. , 1' . :ef 1,7 V sf' f if ' A ' fr ,-lf. . , . ,hc.1,,,' ' zu., -,. . -in ik . . 1 4, ,ei f . Q'?3'N1if f? n , f-f ' iff' 1553 1-. ' .-3Q-...,3t,. .liar A nit!! I-' . . f , .v , 2 l lrwgfr- -.1 Java ZEQHW Aux- J Sonic Wlten you 're ready to eat, stop at the Sonic Drive-In and give them your order. Sonic features service with the speed of sound along with hamburgers, coneys, french fries, onion rings, and much, much more. For happier eating, circle the Sonic at 1012 S. Main. , ,k', '.'-... Rawlin 's Monuments Rawlin's Monuments, sit- uated at 1 11 Palo Pinto, has been serving the peo- ple in Weathedord since 1884. See Rawlin's Mon uments today. Darby Wholesale For wholesale prices on large amounts of food, shop Darby Wltolgsalg, Darby Wholesale is located at 210 York Ave. Beall ,s Beall,s Department Store, located at 101 York Ave., is a complete clothing store for everyone. Shop Beall's today. , s ...7?E,1s.,,..-....,,..g. .....,......., I .,.. I QBiiE'Tf? EW 5235452 BXHAUST SYBTIMS WA use ni '. If s Weatheqford Battery cS'c Electric Weatherford Battery and Electric is your complete automotive center, in Weatheqford. Located at 301 York Ave., it is open six days a week. Holly Uak Nursery Holly Uak Landscape and Nursery, located at 122 Azle Hwy., is your nursery and garden cen- ter. Holly Oak Nursery has a large selection of quality tropical plants, hanging baskets, trees, shntbs, garden and lawn supplies. Stop by Holly Oak Nursery, open week- days. Advertisements 279 Duke Kc Ayres Duke and Ayres 5-10 Store can supply you with just about anything from stuffed toys to clothes. Shop at your choice of either store in Weather- ford, located at Parker Plaza and on the north- east comer of the square. The Duke and Ayres Stores are open six days a week. foal,s Bake Shop ,Ioal's Bake Shop, located at 320 Palo Pinto, offers a wide variety of cookies, cakes, breads, pies, and donuts. So stop by ,Ioal's and try some fresh pas- tries soon. Mott ls For the best selection of tapes and records, see Mottls 5-10 Store located on the dragl' at 314 S. Main. Shop Mott's today. Jordan 's Planning a surprise party or friendly gathering? Then make sure you reserve space at Jordan's Restaurant. Eat at Jor- dan 's soon. if Audrey 's Flowers Beautiul bouquets and floral arrangements for any occasion can be bought at Audrey 's Flow- ers, located at 414 Palo Pinto. Remember Audrey 's and say it with flowers. The Hub The Hub, your Levi and Wrangler headquarters in Weatherford, carries quality clothing for all seasons. Located at 1 12 W Dallas St., the Hub is the place to go for western or casual wear. And with every purchase, you receive S6'cH Green stamps. See the Hub on the northwest side ofthe square. 280 Advertisements White ls Auto The best selection in swimming and boating accessories, sporting goods, hardware, bicy- cles, and car parts is at White's Auto. Located at 116 N Main, stop by White's soon. I B. Ufjqce For those last minute school supplies, think of JTB. Office Supply, located at 11 7 N Main. For all your business and school needs go to IB. Office Supply. Sand ls Butane For your needs in kitchen appliances and washers and dryers, stop by Sand's Butane, located at 122 S. Main. Sands offers a complete line of famous brand name appliances and can get you those needed parts for your old appliances. When remodeling, buy- ing a new home, or just in need of a new appliance, stop by Sand's for the fin- est in service. W H. Bowdenls W H Bowden and Sons, located at the northwest corner of the square, has all your clothing needs for all seasons. Famous brand name clothes of the finest quality are availa- ble for men, women, and children of all ages. Also, they keep a large stock of quality boots and shoes for everyone. Qualified men and women are there to help you with all your needs. NFUYELI ss... gs 1.. Vi'V 7 ' 'S . ',et :-. 1. eM'.- - . . !, g ...,,, . ...... is , -,W-.V f A Q, fi 5 Charter Inn Charter Inn, located at 4-05 Palo Pinto, in Weathedord, offers beau- tiful rooms to weary trav- elers and visitors to our city and a restaurant which serves good meals to everyone. It also sup- plies a private swimming pool for those who stay there. Next time a friend or stranger comes through town, recommend the Charter Inn. Advertisements 281 w ERQTRQ w N Communication Sales Blow your mind, not your money at Communication Sales, located at 206 W iggs Lane, in Weather- ford. Owned and oper- ated by Charles and Davis Beard, Communi- cation Sales offers two- way radio and stereo sales and services for all your communications needs. Don Bergman Don Bergman Insurance provides fire, auto, life, accident and health, and burglary insurance along with bonds, boats, and general liability insur- ance. Don Bergman Insurance, located on the east side of the square, in Weatherford, is another one of your Independent Insurance Agencies. Stop by Don Bergman Insur- ance soon. We ,i,, .., ,'a , f,.:fMa..y,,.f.,.. - 5 , :2sta. f'..:fwr gn we :gin f Q f'- JH,.t..n : tum si 2 it r- z Q. V I : sggighe S 505901 4 it QQ 2 ? V K 5.-Ei nee f We U -zu 7. Worden- McDaoid W orden-McDavid Motors, 1300 Ft. Worth Hwy., offers a complete selection of Buicks, Pon- tiacs, and Oldsmobiles with a large service department prepared to service your car's needs. Be looking for discount prices on all ,74 cars along with the complete line of new ,75 models. 282 Advertisements Kennedy Lumber For all types of wood needed for building jobs, go to Kennedy Lumber Company, at 1 150 Ft. Worth Hwy. For reasona- ble prices, see Kennedy 's today. Wayside Motel When you 're traveling by car and an ovemight stop is required, be sure to stop at the Wayside Motel and Restaurant. Check out the Wayside today. Bill 's Tapes For the biggest and best selection of tapes to be found in Weatherford, see Bill 's 8- Track Tapes, located at 1110 N Main. Bill 's has every kind of tape available from hard rock to classic. Make your selection today at Bill's 8- Track Tapes or call 594-6651 anytime. Bergman- Grogan Newberry- Rothrock Bergman- Grogan-New berry-Rothrock Insur- ance, 112 N Main, your Independent Insurance Agency has protection against fire, burglary, accidents, and health problems along with automobile, casualty, bond, workmen 's compen- sation, inland marine, and life insurance. Call 594--74-51 anytime dur- ing nights or week-ends for your protection. BGNR Insurance is here to serve you. Advertisements 283 S' Q-1 ff is ZIL -' Huw eat, V51 ' -2-weave... ..... ., ,.,, M H - ,--- Ll' . ,f -Q fffw .W A . .. Q 2, . Q . .. 3, ,,,, 1,1131 . ,,. W ,lt , , .,,,,...1f..w , ,.,,,, .. ,. we V -. t r ' H ff L -v-- f 1?i ?W:w'fZ14 , ..., ' W .t :W .f?'Q,M,.:s.. 5 f George 's George 's Men's Shop, located on the northeast side of the square, in Weatherford, is fully stocked with both casual and formal clothing for the man of the house. Pick out a Father's Day, birthday, or just any spe- cial day gij? for your man at George's. Shop George ,s, open six days a week. G?-.3 Trigg? QQQQQE 2 wi , W ,t53ifg2,t'1 T ' . E M- con-rnAc'rons -- if 0 ausmnds I I2 A ' ' ' ry Y Holton Riddle Contractors Holton Riddle Contrac- tors, located at 21 1 Hous- ton, are ready to serve you. Call them at 594- 7106 for all your plow- ing and leveling needs. They also do gravel work, build tanks, and build roads. Donut Den Have you been to the Donut Den? Stop by at 809 S. Main and taste some of the wide variety of donuts offered. Bill Vincent 's Bill Vincent's Rexall Drug, located at 4-02 S. Main, in Weatherford, has everything you need at a drug store. Vincentls is open six days a week. 284 Advertisements ft it Q Igxf? Ihuthnd AIRF! Y - 3 , A g , .,.,.. fisig-Mh In .. ., K T if, Q- 5 . f Q Q Y as .lg H had 12 Air Force Consider the Air Force for K or L good training and inva- luable job opportunities. See the recruiter at 109 N Main. Uta Utas dren SCO co, home of the chil- ,s Toyland, is located at 412 Palo Pinto. Shop Otasco for the best selection of toys BUCT. Western Lakes Invest today in a lot at Western Lake Estates, ten miles southwest of Weath- erford, for many fun filled days. The Potpourri The Potp M . for t Stop ourri, 815 N the place to look ain, is hose special gifts. by the Potpourri. Ho Shop Fum Palo line be me Furniture and save at Home iture, located at 512 Pin f .ng A complete LO. o home furnishings, CGIPELS, UGCU- ddi , ums, stereos, sewing machines furniture easy your Bank- , tires, artd patio are offered. 1t's to buy on Home's terms or use convenient Master Charge or Americard. I i We ve go'r over We 300 good, s+eady lobs. in ,W Moto? Ugdgfmfflfg If you re interested in Jobs in cons+ruc+ion, +ranspor+a+ion, 0 Dvdge, Chfwlfffi 07 communica'rions, law enforcemenf ' i i I Plymouth 'mlmalf then J . lf, l . , .,,, 5 Lindsay Motors is the obs for surveyors, lelefypewrlfer opera- V1 place to look Try Lind- +ors, arlillerymen, mo+or and missile main're- l Sa M t ' nance men f 'A -- Jobs for young men and women. In Europe, Panama, Alaska, Korea or iusl abou+ any place in fhe Sfales We'll lrain you +o do fhe iobs in good schools, under excellen+ ins+ruc+ors. And you'lI ge+ full pay while you +rain. To gel' complele delails, call or see your local Army Represen+a+ive. Today's Army wan+s +o ioin you. SFC Dick A. Burns 3 I 5 A Norih Oak Mineral Wells, Texas Phone 325-4202 Toyota- American For best in economy the ears, go to Toyota-Ameri can at 504- Palo Pinto. Ute best in gas mileage is at Toyota-American. ys and Gals Gu Guys and Gals, located ll t 1203 S. Main, in Weatherford, offers the enjoyment of playing pool and foosball to its customers. Boys and girls of all ages go to Guys ll nd Gals to try their hand at winning in foos- ball. I f you ever feel real luc y, stop by Guys and lc s Ga and see just who all l u yo can beat at these games. 286 Advertisements Mutual Mutual Building and Loan Association feels that A man who owns his home is never licked. U This is why Mutual offers complete home owner service. Mutual is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System and insures the safety of your savings up to 320,000 Located at 133 College St., in Weather- ford, Mutual offers real-. estate loans and is also a great place to save with good interest rates. Under the supervision of the Savings and Loan Department of Texas, Mutual feels that Where you save does make a dif ference. Phone 594- 3855 or stop by Mutual Monday through Friday between 9:00 a. rn. and 2:00 p. m. Advertisements 287 288 Advert of ' V- cv? WWW N 4 4, 'P v I 3. , 4 . 101, 'XiX'!k tu. QW X -. gli XS DMQOQWI' Special savings programs for special things in your life. More o'H'en ihan noi, ii seems, our hobbies and dreams are expensive. And 'ro simply hope +ha+ we'll ge+ +o go, or have +he money io buy, eic., is no+ 'ihe answer. Open a savings accounf fhis week ai The Firsi' Naiional in fWea'rherford and save 'For +ha+ irip or fhe special ihings in your life. TI'I6+'S +he sure way. NATIQ . L i llizmiv,-, . r BANK .5522 .BANK IN wmufnronn ,...... ...,... r ...,. WEATHERFORD TEXAS WEATHERFORDISTCHARTERED BANK MEMBER F.D.l.C. iscmc-nts '-llv'Jll- iv ,.. . .. , ...:v.i 'f: ' '3 4 :fl iijl ,E .. ' :FQ 1. -- ' F 153 : - L ,pq rf b-were I.- . -ew . ll I.. . - 542-rf N- . eff.. .' ' . ef' ' -' gf T'.:Tii1-'zsf5'1f1P2. : - ' '. . ' ' ...-eff .- .sri-l '5 Ef3i3 '-ze 'i5El'5i3: fiaffillic - ffl- ' 1 '- r-1' - .. ,qffg-rrlgn :- . - 3 .3 5.5,-f,.-gl' . - ja i. -' -- '. . 2 .--le wheel-W me: .2 'Q ib-?lQ'l5 2il11:1'2i2 -- : .rl ' Me. G51 -ah.,-'MY ':4 L 1:-'b 'g- ' - GTS. - ' 3 ISA'-2' wl2Iafff 1 - '-:1 I ' 'ws F02 .fm :Elia -er -graffiti ' ' ' .. . Ri ,.i'xE.f:i2.f Z?7 il fre: 'ef-A ' - 555 - , , ,. ' - ' ' 5391. I I '- '- :iff W ' 'I .- ' L I Lu -' .fa l s?s.2?f: N, fc-' I- li-1? .sim 1 5:f:f'fH5H-, R 'l ', - I - , 'H Q . gr: '- ff . ' ' - 4 . .e e . g I ' '- 'Q , L ..... . A L..- .:,---.NM-N a+-in-W. -....,.,-... MLW- A , D F.. in -E-V 1,..l,:,i, D --:il ills. ::.d'beE.,...-- .- ' - - .-,..,-..L2:::'g- rw .-e -.-z.:.,, -e B. ie-,-1, .. 0 .-flfrfrfi, 4.13. I . ffgfff. me I. gr 1.3, - r is , I I THE FINEST IN MODERN DRIVE-IN BIINKING I I : xiii.: . - I' agus-lem-lu-In--ll H f V e. l , DIRECTORS OFFICERS Claude Bodiford Automobile Dealer iagegigoss Ch p eS:dlf ' Emeritus Edgar Bowden Merchant ' ' Son mn'o Ecard gguef . - . 9 Darwln Cox Exec. Vlce Preslderlt Bde Pearson kg 'cel James Doss President Emeritus Darxin Cox E tfemeeg Ch ' . . XGCU IVE . . ' Son mn 0 0ard8'Ch'ef Forrest G. Reid Sr.V.P.8.Cashier Exec. Officer Jack Martin W.D. Newberry, Jr. Boley Pearson Forrest G. Reid Sr. V.P. D. Rockwell Q Dr. E.M. Russell Bob White A FULL SERVICE BANK ' Rancher Insurance President 8. Cashier Merchant Physician Mortician Vice President Vice President Vice President Assistant V.P. Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier Worthan Ashcroft Ernest Williams Melvin Woody Tom Youngblood Marie Baker Mildred Beard Evelyn Dunn Asst. Cashier Evelyn Hayes Asst. Cashier Glenda Morton Asst. Cashier Nan Neel Asst. Cashier Sue Shaw Asst. Cashier Frances Skiles Asst. Cashier nn Q.,-lm lame' I.-,mm -nu.. ww l-w-.xl lemme.. Advcniscmenrs 289 , Fi Pizza Alley When your taste buds tell you that they want some- thing crusty, tomatoey, cheesy, and spicey, take them to the Pizza Alley and feed them one ofthe 18 types of pizza offered. The Pizza Alley, situated at 915 Main, not only has pizzas, but also offers submarine sandwiches, salad, spaghetti, strom- bolle, blueberry pie, and a real nickelodean to play while enjoying the great food The Pizza Alley is open at 11 a. m. daily until 10 p. rn. thru Thursday and until 11 p. m. Friday and Satur- day. For school kids who eat in a hurry, the Pizza Alley offers pizza slices Monday thru Friday, 11.-45 to 1:15. Andfor the mother who doesn,t feel like cooking, just call 594-1311 and let the Pizza Alley fix a carry- out dinner for the whole family at little cost. Audean's Shoe Box Hopkin's Building lSquarel' ' Carol's Coun+ry Co++ure I0 mi. sou+h on Tin Top Goodyear Tire 8: Rubber Co. 594-2084 R d , Gd Your ..KickS.. a+ 05 Service S+ore A d , Carol Caraway - Owner 302 Palo Pink, U Gan S 594-5882 594-3888 Barnard Ren+als 8l5 F+. Wor+h Hwy. 594-6206 Wea+her+ord, Texas Car+er-Ivy Hardware Wea+her+ord, Texas I20 N. Main S+. 594-22 l 6 Greene's Floris+ 70l N. Main S+. 594-2733 Wea+her+ord, Texas Bar W Buckou+s Tues. and Fri. Nigh+s 7:30 594-6488 or 594- I 38l Wea+her+ord, Texas Dee's Plaza Barber Shop Parker Plaza 594-9038 Wea+her+ord, Texas H 8: R Cabine+ Shop We Build 'Em +o Las+! 60l N. Elm S+. 594-8655 Bill's Res+auran+ Parker Plaza 594-2074 Wea+her'Ford, Texas Fannie Price Jewelers I+ l+'s New, l+'s Here I27 York Ave. 594-2 I42 For Be++er Deals - See Jimmy Hemphill Mo+or Co. Clean Used Cars 709 S. Main S+. Bowman Elec+ric Wes+ Side of Square Phone 594-2653 Wea+her+ord, Texas Fashion Fabric Mar+ Your Comple+e Sewing Cen+er I00 Aus+in S+. 594- l 44l K's Thri++ Cen+er On +he Square in Wea+her+ord 594-8074 Wea+her+ord, Texas Lemon Tree Shop Texas AIer+ing 406 S. Main S+. Mode-Q-Day Communica+ions 594- I I2l los York Ave. All.Y0'f' C. B. and Glance Davis 594-6963 C0'g'g'nECa+f7 I Needs Owners Wea+her+ord, Texas Wearrhgrfccgfdu Texas Mac's Hi+ching Pos+ Paul's Piano Service Professional Tuning Two Heels 8: A Loafer Shoe Repair Groceries, Gas, Fishing Equi and and R+. 2 Tin Top Road Leaihei' Works 594-9 I 96 I I4 S. Main S+. IO7 College S+. Wea+her+ord, Texas 594-6544 The Mal+ Shop Sian Renne' T'V' Wes+ga+e Res+auran+ 2028 F+. Wor+h Hwy. Hamburgers, Mal+s, Zeni+h, RCA Sales and Service S+ealcs and Fried Chicken 802 F+. Wor+h Hwy. Homemade Ice Cream I I I College S+, 594-7555 594-2886 Mann NU 5e Y ' S+u 9e5'Allen William's Gulf Service Cen+er 2I06 F+. Wor+h Hwy. 594-6055 Wea+her+ord, Texas Ladies' Ready-To-Wear l02 Hous+on S+. 594-2002 I08 S. Main S+. 594- I 652 Wea+her'Ford, Texas MCCI'6lief1'S Terry's Res+auran+ Decora+ing Cen+er 594-90 I 4 I08 Hous+on S+. Ernes+ Henley - Manager Carpe+, Draperies, Bedspreads Genevieve Henley ln+erior Design Service Ass+. Manager Ye Old Fashion Bake Shop l305 N. Main S+. 594-895l Wea+her+ord, Texas if 5 5 In merlfory. . . Mrs. Frances V Ethrjilge March 1, 191 7 - October 11, 1973 if 1 f' r 294 I de Oh, heart, if the ignorant say to you that the soul pcrishes like the body, answer that the flower perishes, but the seeds remain. This is the law of God. Kahil Gibran In memory . . Pam Sharp Uctober 6, 1956 - January 28, 1974 ADAIR, MICHAEL - 98, 260 Spanish Club I, NHS III, IV, ICT IV Addington,james - 157, 218 Addison, Walter - 232 Ahem, Brian - 232 Ahem, Daniel- 232 Alcom, Charles - 232 Allen, Elizabeth - 218 Allen, james - 246 Allcn,jerry - 218 Allen, julie - 39, 128, 130,232 Allen, Pamela - 14, 232 Amaro, Maria - 2 18 Amason, Sara - 59, 246 AMES, STEPHEN - 7, 64, 76, 145, 152, 169, 171, 260, 265 Football I, II, III, IV, Track I, II, III, IV, Spanish Club I, II, III, IV - Historian, Science and Math III, IV Anderson, Mr. Ben - 215 Anderson Anderson, Robert - 246 Anderson, Rose - 246 Anderson Sandra - 232 Ashley, Daniel - 246 ASHLEY, PAUL Atchley, Bobby - 29 Atchison, Quida Atchley, Mr. Bill - 29, 58 Atchley, Cynthia ATKINS, DONNA - 39, 140, 260 Band I, II, III, IV - All Region Band III, IV, Spanish Club III, NHS III, IV Aubrey,james - 218 Aubrey, Vickie - 39, 246 Austin, Anita - 218 Awe, Sharon 4 54, 232, 239 , Mr. Gerald - 198, 199 -176,260 - 39, 218 -61,81, 178,246 AWE, WALTER - 52, 95, 260 Science and Math II, IV, VICA III, IV - Drafting Reporter IV, Chess Club III, IV - Reporter BAILEY, BRIAN K. - 260 Bailey, Cathy S. - 218 BAILEY, JIM M. - 97, 260 Metal Trades II, III, VICA II, III, IV, ICT IV Baker, Charlie - 246 Baker,jayme S. - 232, 242 Baker, Daniel A. - 218 BAKER, STEVEN W. - 8, 260 ICT III, DE IV BALLOW, JACQUE L. - 9, 18, 48, 49, 126, 12s, 129, 130, 176, 260 Tennis 1, 11, III, IV, Pep Squad I, Cheerleader II, III, IV, Homecoming Representative I, II, Class Secretary II, Track Sweetheart III, FBLA IV, Spanish Club II Ballow, Tammie E. - 123, 125, 218 Bankhead, Betty D. - 246 BAN KHEAD, FREDERICK W. - 10, 176, 260 Bankhead, Nancy E. - 232 Barber, Patti L. - 79, 218 Barber, Vickie L. - 218 Barber, Mr. W. L. - 90, 91, 209 Barham, Mr. A. S. - 212 Barker, Walter D. - 218 Barksdale, james E. - 246 Bamard, Michael E. - 210, 246 Bames, Dennis L. - 232 Bames, Thomasj. - 218 Barnett, Mrs. Bennie - 208 BARNETT, JOHN W. - 3, 21, 38, 55, 138, 176, 177 Thespian I, II, III, IV, Band I, II, III, IV, Band Pres. IV, Band Sr. Drill Sergeant IV, Tennis I, II, III, Band Squad Leader III, Student Council I, II, IV, HECE Beau IV Barrett, Dennis P. - 157, 218 Barrett, Mr. Harold - 149, 200 BARRETT, RICHARD I. - 130, 145, 169, 260 Football I, II, III, IV, Manager III, IV, Basketball Manager II, III, Track Manager II, III, IV Bartlett, Brian B. - 157, 174, 218 Bartlett, Karen D. - 246 BARTLETT, KEITH - 260 BARTLETT, LANITA R. - 190, 260, 266 Pep Squad I, FHA I, III, Secretary III, Teacher's Aide IV Baugh, Alma L. - 218 BAUGH, RHONDA M. - 39, 69, 260 Choir I, II, III, IV, Band I, II, III, IV, FBLA III, IV Beard, Laurie E. - 218 Beck, Mr. Gary - 213 Bedford, Lesia A. - 6, 76, 128, 130, 246, 257 Bedinger, Daniel E. - 39, 113, 246 Bell, Gerald A. - 218 Bellenger, Dana H. - 232 Bennetgjefferson C. - 14, 157, 218, 219 Bennett,-Ioll G. - 6, 54, 68, 170, 204, 246, 249 BENTON, CONNIE L. - 260 Pep Squad II, HECE III, IV Benton, Roy D. - 218 Bergman, William R. - 232, 237 BERDINE, KENNETH D. - 96, 261 DECA III, VICA IV BERGMAN,JOHN D. - 28, 261 Spanish Club I, II, Football I, Track I, FTA III, IV, Parliamentarian IV, Science and Math Club III, IV BERKLEY, EDDIE R. - 261 FFA I, II, Tractor Mechanics Pre-Lab III, Building Trades IV BERKLEY, MALISSA A. - 261 FHA I, FHA II, II, III, IV, FHA II Parliamentarian III, HERO III, IV, TARS IV Berkley, Vickie S. - 232 Berry, joe D. - 232 BERRY, MAYLENE S. - 261 Berry, Sarah A. - 247 Berry, Terry D. - 232 Biddy, Mrs. Dana - 192 Bideler, Brenda K. - 218 Bideler, Marsha L. - 211, 247 Bierschenk, Debra A. - 3, 39, 140, 232 Bierschenk, Donald L. - 39, 140, 232 Bierschenk, Elizabeth S. - 3, 39, 140, 247, 257 Bierschenkhloseph R. - 39, 247 BIERSCHENK, KENNETH P. - 27, 39, 76, 121, 140, 141, 261 Band 1, II, III, IV, Band Vice Pres. IV, Stage Band I, II, III, IV, All Region Band I, II, III, IV, Student Council I, IV, Young Texan of the Month II, All State Band III, NHS III, IV, Science and Math Club III, IV, FTA IV, National Merit Scholarship Finalist IV BIERSCHENK, THOMAS R. - 14, 26, 39, 76, 140, 261 Band 1, II, 111, IV, Chaplain iv, Science and Math Club III, IV, NHS III, IV, FTA III, IV, All Region Band IV Billman, Sandra D. - 218 Binion, Mark S. - 157, 218 BIRDWELL, DANA - 12, 39, 141, 261 Spanish Club I, Choir I, II, III, IV, All Region III, IV, Area Choir IV, All State Choir Altemate IV Thespians IV, Band II, III, IV Birkhimer, Mr. Jim - 157, 204 Bishop, William R. - 90, 232 Black, Gary L. - 219 Black, john M. - 176 BLAKELEY, CURTIS R. - 145, 146, 261 Blalick, Laurie L. - 232 Blaylock, Bobby - 232, 238 Blevins, Richard W. - 169, 232, 238 Blevins, Vickie G. - 31, 247 Bloodworth, Ronnie D. - 32, 176, 247, 249 Bloodworth, Vickie E. - 232 Bodiford,james G. - 95, 247 Bodiford,jeanne A. - 39, 247 Bohannon, Linda K. - 219 Boone, Mark A. - 154, 233 Booth, Miss Annette - 38, 39 Bosley, Felinda M. - 219 Bosley,james S. - 64, 247 BOSLEYLIOSEPH D. - 30, 261 Bosley, Therese A. - 233 Bourland, Christy L, - 233 Bowden,james C. - 157, 219 BOWDEN, WILLIAM M. - 169, 261 Bowers, Donna E. - 54, 219 Bowling, Charles W. - 157, 219 Bowman, Kevin - 219 Boyd, Ralph D. - 39, 44, 170, 247 Boyd, Russell L. - 39, 176, 233 Boyer, james L. - 233 Brackeenhlohn R. - 247 Bradford,john M. - 157, 174, 219 BRADHAM, MICHAEL L. - 261 Bradley, Mrs. Shriley - 204 Brawley, Shelley L. - 22, 176, 233 Brazeal, Becky L. - 39, 219 Brewer, james L. - 219 Brewer, Mary C. - 233 BREWER, PAULA A. - 58, 261 Brian, Mrs. Wanda - 208 Bridges, Ronny D. - 233 ' Brinkley, Mark A. - 145, 149, 247 Britt, Charles S. - 26, 219 BRITT, CURTIS W. - 9 Brittain, Ronniej. - 233 Brogdon, Stephen G. - 128, 130, 154, 233, 236, 66 Brogdon, Dr. William - 185 Broumley, Karen L. - 39, 247 Browder, Charles D. - 39, 247 Brown, Carolyn D. - 233 BROWN, JOE F. - 261 Brown, Mr.-I. W. - 90, 91, 209 Brown Mrs. Poll - 215 Brown Tammera L 14 50 233 23 l rown, 7 - l .-.g1, 233 i , BROWN, WINFORD B. - ao, 64, 76, 113, 145, 261 Football I, II, III, IV, Chess Club III, Spanish III, IV, Chaplain IV, FBLA IV, FTA IV Browning, Mark F. - 233 Brumfield, Rita R. - 219 Brunson, Aaron D. - 154, 233 Bnmson, David W. - 247 BRUNSON, PAUL D. Your purse or your pom-poms. Coach Tommy Sloan, Molly Middle- ton, Craig Greenfield. Index 295 52 Brunson, Robin L. - 219 Bryan, Deborah - 247 Bryant, Jena L. 4 240 BRYANT, LEANN L. - 58,261 Pep Squad 1, II, III, HECE III, IV, HECE Treasurer III, FTS III Buckingham, Anna L. - 219 Bullock, Nancy G. - 219 Bullock, Rusty D. - 247 BUMGUARDNER, JEANNE C. - 15, 20, 30, 39, 262 Bumguardner, Sharon K. - 233 Bundick, BettyJ. - 233 - Burks, Mr. Tom - 29 Burks, Tommy A. - 154, 233 BURLINGTON, MATTHEW L. - 96, 98, 99, 262 VICA I III, Sergeant at Arms III, VICA' II IV, President IV, Student Council IV Burnett, Donald G. - 154, 176, 233, 234 BURNETT, PAUL R. - 262 Athletics III, Melon Vine III, DECA I IV, Student of the Month IV Burn . -21,.. BURNETTE, DEBRA E. - 58, 68, 262 Pep Squad I, II, Tennis Team II, III, IV, FBLA III, IV, Parliamentarian IV, Teacher's Aide III, Office Aide IV I Burrow,John M. -- 233, 238 Bush, Amy J. - 219 BUSH, WALTER G. - 138, 262 DECA II III, Student of the Month III, Student of the Year III, DECA I IV, Cosmetology Beau IV Butler, Ricky L. - 90, 233 BYRD, DONNIE A. - 94, 262 Byrd, Larry J. - 104, 145, 247 Cain, Walter M. - 233 Camfield, Brenda A. - 247 Camfield, Brent A. - 154, 248 Cantrell, Glynda G. - 219 Cantrell, Rebecca J. - 248 CANTU, JESSE - 262 Cantu, Patricia - 219 Cappel, Eric C. - 39, 140, 176, 219 CAPPEL, GALE L. - 36, 37, 51, 59, 121, 131, 135, 137, 139, 262 Pep Squad I, Thespians I, II, III, IV, French Club II, III, Tennis Team II, III, IV, Science and Math Club III, FTA III, IV, President IV, Miss FTA IV, NHS III, IV, Typing Award III, Flag Bearer IV, National Merit Letter of Commendation IV, Student Council IV, Secretary IV, TARS IV, Whds Who IV, Office Aide IV, Teacher's Aide IV Caraway, Douglas B. -157, 174, 219 Carnley, Marty W. - 233 Carothers, Danny R. - 219 Carpenter, Larry W. - 169, 233 Carr, Janice F. - 233 CARR, JOYCE K. - 24, 68, 76, 262 FTS III, IV, FBLA IV, NHS IV Carroll, William W. Carter, Anita D. - 219 Carter, Audie J. - 219 CARTER, CLOVIS D. - 99, 262 Vocational Ag. I I, Vocational Ag. II and III II, ICT I IV Carter, Dana R. - 233 Carter, David L. - 219 Carter, Gary W. - 145, 151, 248 Carter, Holland D. Carter, James D. - 38, 176, 248 Carter, Julie A. - 16, 248 Carter, Michael S. - 157, 175, 219 Carter, Nancy S. - 233 Carter, Mr. Wayne - 185 Casey, LindaJ. - 233 Castleberry, Janis L. - 21, 80, 233 Castles, Paul E. - 248 Catton, Brenda L. - 39, 248 Catton, Julia A. - 234 296 Index Catron, William R. - 219 Causbie, Roberta J. - 219 CAUSBIE, THERESA s. - 109, 262, 273, 67 Spanish Club I, II, III, Science and Math Club I, II, III, FTA III, IV, French Club III, IV, DECA I IV Caywood,JimmyJ. - 97, 169, 172, 248 Chadwick, James Y. - 106, 109, 248, 257 Chadwick, Pamela K. - 219 Chambers, Linda K. - 234 Chambers, SandraJ. - 219 Chane, Billy J. - 154, 234 Charlton, Adrian L. - 33, 248 CHARLTON, KEVINJ. - 65, 262 Charlton, Lacey A. - 176, 219 CHAST AIN, JUDY E. - 58, 262 Office Aide II, III, IV, FBLA III, OEA IV Chavez, Rafailita D. - 219 Chenault, David N. - 234 CHIARILLO, NANCY L. - 32, 54, 263, 273 Choate, Timothy W. - 99, 248 Christian, Mrs. Helen - 192 Christian, Jackey L. - 234 Church, Sherry L. - 248 Clark, Cynthia L. - 234 Clark, Jamie L. - 234 CLARK, KENNIE R. - 96, 263 Clark, Ricky L. - 103, 248 Clay, Daryl E. - 154, 234 Clay, Douglas C. - 248 Clay, Elizabeth E. - 234 Clay, Thomas W. - 248 Cockerham, Mark W. - 154, 234 Cobb, Donna A. - 263 Coggins, Bobby L. - 39, 248 Cohron, Debra K. - 234 Cokendolpher, Mark - 234 Coleman, Mr. Jim - 185 Colliflower, Ernest A. - 249 Connaway, James K. - 39, 219 Connaway,John K. - 154, 234 coady, James W. - 54,65,112,113,141,234 COOK, BENNY W. - 104, 263 FFA I, VICA IV Cook, Cynthia A. - 234 Cook, Galen R. - 90, 154, 234 Cook, Mary K. - 9, ss, 48, 49, 90, 91, iss, 249 Cook, Michael D. - 219 Cook, Michael R. - 220 Cook, Ronnie - 249 Cooke, Stephen W. - 220 Cooper, Brenda J. - 5, 219, 220 COOPER, LINDA G. - 58, 80, 176, 177, 263 Pep Squad I, Tennis Team I, II, III, IV, FHA I III, Historian, FHA II IV, Historian, Office Aides Reporter, NHS III Goover, Stephen M. - 220 Copaus, Michael S. - 249 Copeland, Deborah - 5, 14, 54 Copeland, Denise - 15, 79, 219, 220, 249 Corley,Ja.nell S. - 234 Corn,Jay B. -- 220 COUCH, ELDON L. - 99, 263 Countz, Billy R. - 234 Cowell, Cynthia L. - 234 Cowles, Brent W. - 39, 248, 249 Cowles, Bruce D. - 249 Cox, Carl W. - 39, 234 Cox, Mrs. Elaine - 213 Cox, Judy I. - 21, 79, 220 Cox, Mark N. - 157, 220 COX, MARTHA - 263 Cruch,Janet S. - 91, 234 Cribbs, Belinda K. - 547128, 150, 220 CROW, VALARIF. D. - 80, 81, 96, 97, 136, 263 FHA I, II, III, IV, Area Chorus, State Chorus, FHA II 2nd Vice Pres., Pres., VICA Cosmetology Vice Pres. III, VICA-ICT Sec. IV, ICT Co-Sweetheart IV Crowder, Bryan M. - 205, 234 Crowder, Ricky J. - 234 CRUCE,JERALD R. - 263 Auto Mech. III, IV Sec. Cruce, Marvin L. - 234 Culver, Terry G. - 234 CUNNINGHAM, NANCY A. - 8, 263, 266 Spanish I, III, Thespians I, II, Science and Math III, Pep Squad I, II, III, IV, Captain IV, Drill Team IV, Captain, Student Council III, IV, Student Class Reporter, NHS III, IV, Sec., FTA III, IV, Teacher's Aide IV, Choir IV, National Merit Letter of Commendation Mrs. Prissy Neely helps serve Tim Lewelling and Nick McCasland. IV Cunningham, Rebecca L. - 79, 220 CURFMANBIACK D. - 92, 263 Curfman, Mark A. - 38, 39, 234 CURTIS, JOE S. - 27, 39, 263 Band I, II, III, IV, Spanish Club II, Stage Band III, IV, FBLA III, F'l'A IV, DECA IV Curtis, Mr. Raymond - 184, 185 Dalton, Karen C. - 220 Daniel, Charles W. - 157, 220 DANIEL, CYNTHIA K. - 263 Pep Squad II, III, Choir III, IV, HERO IV, All Senior Honor Choir IV Davee, David W. - 128, 130, 220 DAVEE, ,JANET M. - 38, 39, 53, 54, 115, 263 Band I, II, III, IV, Melon Vine II, III, IV, Business Manager, Thespians III, IV, Vice Pres., Spanish Club III, IV, NHS III, IV, Chess Club III, Sr. Advanced Program IV, UIL Solo and Ensemble I, IV Davee, Mr. Wayne - 184 Davis, Miss Juanita - 61 Davis,judy D. - 234 Davis, Karen S. - 20, 39, 234 Davis, Kimberly G. - 249 Davis, Linda S. - 81, 234 Davis, Lottie M. - 249 DEAN, MARK A. - 3, 9, 36, 37, 39, 129, 134, 263 Band I, II, III, IV, UIL Solo, DE I III, Student of the Month, FBLA IV, Student Council Treasurer IV Deatherage, Danny E. - 234 Deayon, Darlene - 220 Dees, Don R. - 220 Dendy, Earnest M. - 234 Denman, Charles D. - 111, 249 Dennis, Matthew F. - 157, 220 Densmore, Edward W. - 220 DENSMORE, KATHY S. - 263 FHA I, II, III, DE I, HECE IV, Treasurer Densmore, Sindy L. - 220 Densmore, Sylvan R. - 249 Derden, Lewis K. - 220 Dica a, Deanna 1.722203 Dianna Dg- DInFyfCla'Hf GF- 109, 249 Dimery, Wilma J. - 234 Dobbs, Richard D. - 234 DOBSON, ROGER A. - 90, 93, 264, 269 FFA I, II, III, IV, Chapter Officer, District Officer, Spanish Club III Dollar, Angela K. - 220 DOLLAR, MAY L. - 31, 264 FHA I, II, III, Pep Squad II, III, HERO, 2nd and 5th Vice Pres., Student of the Month IV Dominy, Lynda M. - 89, 139, 249 Doss, Dana R. - 39, 220 Doss, Mike D. - 249 Doss, Pamela S. - 235 Dossey, Cheryl K. - 235 DOWD, PAUL C. - 111, 127, 130, 169, 170, 172, 264 Driver, Cynthia - 235 Dugan, Connie M. - 220 Dugan, Steven E. - 94, 249 DUNCAN, PA'I'1'I - 36, 37, 68, 106, 109, 264 Student Council I, II, III, IV, Spanish Club I, Freshman Class Favorite, Pep Squad II, Melon Vine Rep. II, FBLA III, Pres., DECA Pres. IV Dunn, Kevin P. - 220 Durham,julia G. - 235 Dyer, Mr. jimmy - 157, 200, 201, 269 Dyer, Ricky 1. - 145, 150, 169, 249 Edmondson, Pam G. - 250 Edwards, Carl -I. - 169, 250 Edwards, Herbert D. 4- 10, 250, 253 Edwards, Nathan G. - 28, 154, 169, 235 EDWARDS, NORMAN C. - 130, 169, 172, 264 Spanish Club I, II, Football I, II, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Track I, II, III, IV, Baseball I, II, III, IV, FBLA II, III, IV Edwards, Robin L. - 235 Eidson, Scott L. - 30, 32, 39, 176, 264, 267 Elliot, Daniel W. - 235 Elliott, jerry D. - 235 Ellis, Anita R. - 94, 264 Ellis, Dennis G. - 250 Ellis, Dianna E. - 235 Ellis, Marqueta A. - 220 Ellis, Rhonda L. - 220 Ellis, Mr. Edwin - 95, 210 Englert, Charles F. - 154, 235 Epperson, Charles E. - 39, 111, 250 Escobedo, Maria D. - 48, 49, 232, 235 ESCOBEDO, PAUL H. - 36, 37, 118, 119, 138, 145, 151, 264, 273 Class Pres. l, II, III, Spanish Club I, Football I, II, III, IV, Track I, Student Council I, II, III, IV, St. Council Pres. IV, St. Council Parliamentarian III, Melon Vine III, IV, Young Texan of the Month III, IV, NHS III, IV, Mr. W.H.S. IV, Basketball Manager IV, FHA I Beau IV, All District Honorable IV, Science and Math Club IV Eyestone,jolun M. - 235 Ezell, Mary M. - 39, 60, 69, 250 Fair, Mrs. Elza - 196 Farris, Bradley K. - 39, 220 Faulkenberry, Karis R. - 39, 235 FEEMSTER, LAURSJ. - 39, 264 Band I, II, III, IV, OEA III, Student Council IV, OEA Pres. IV Ferguson, Cheryl A. - 39, 45, 250 FIFE, BERTIE L. - 264 FHA I, II, FHA Reporter II, OEA III, IV, OEA Chaplain III Fife, Ruby L. - 60, 235 Filewood, Vickie L. - 220 Finley, Mr. jack -- 209 Finley,-Ian - 235, 237 Finley, Mrs. jill - 60 Finley, Robert F. - 175, 220 Fitzhugh, Mr. L. W. - 204 Flanagin,,Iames D. - 95, 250 Florey, Richard - 220 Followill, Teri L. - 24, 250 Fontenot, Trudy K. - 243, 235 Ford, Mr. Arlon - 72 Ford, Cylinda N. - 220 Ford, Jed J. - 6, 145, 152, 169,246,250 Ford, Valerie L. - 220 Foster, Andrew L. - 104, 250 Foster, Elisabeth A. - 80, 235 Foster, janet D. - 54, 220, 223 Foster, Mary L. - 220 Foster, Mary L. - 235 Foster, Thomas K. - 90 Fowler, Eddie R. - 9, 92 Fowler, Gary M. - 55 Fowler, William L. - 250 Fowler, Normaj. - 235 Fox, Angela K. - 220 Fox, Gregory P. - 2, 111, 250 Fox, Tina L. - 221 Frankling, Brenda G. - 250 Franklin, Michael W. - 235 Franks, Babsy F. - 235 Freeman, Mitchell L. -154, 169, 233, 235 Freeman, Nina C. - 26. T2 1 French, Donald W. - 01, 250 FULLER, PAUL G. - 20, 32, 145, 153, 264, 266 Spanish Club I, II, Football I, II, III, IV, Track I, II, III, IV, Science and Math Club Sec.-Treas. III, Science and Math Club Pres. IV, NHS IV, FTA IV, Pep Squad Beau IV, Student Council IV, Vice Pres. Senior Class IV Galbreaith, Scotty N. - 157, 169, 194, 221 Galbreaith, Steve W. - 250 Galloway, Paula - 221 GANDEE, DAVID W. - 98, 264 FFA I, II, III, Track II, III, Baseball II, FFA Reporter III, ICTAVICA IV GANDEE, IDA M. - 264 Gardner, Laura A. - 250 Gardner, Michaelj - 221 Garrett, Melinda M. - 235 Garrett, Melody R. - 221 Garwood, Darla J. - 221 Gault, Mrs. Nicole - 195, 66 Gentry, Dalton W. - 111, 250 Gentry, Kathina K. - 235 George, Andrea F. - 5, 14, 219, 221 George, Carrie E. - 39, 129, 221 George, Mr. Raymond - 31 Students, due to the flu epidemic, sub- stitutes are very scarce. I George, Rosiland D. - 176, 235 GESCHKE, MARTIN A. - 264 Gibson, Gary H. - 221 GIBSON,-IANICE L. - 264 Gibson, Tanya -I. - 221 Gilbert, Christopher A. - 157, 221 Gill, Mr. Blake - 185 Gilley, Mr. Gene - 18, 313 GILLEY, SI-IERILYN R. - 88, 111, 139, 264 Pep Squad I, FHA II, FHA Parliamentarian II, Cosmetology Sergeant at Arms III, Cosmetology Sec. IV, DECA II IV, Student of the Month IV Glenn, Tandy -I. - 221 Goff, Lyonel - 250 Golden, Carla - 139 Gonzalez, Maria D. - 39, 129, 250 Gonzalez, Roy - 39, 221 GOODSON, ROYCE L. - 265 Gordon, Gary L. - 221 Gorley, D. C. Graham, Kathy J. - 61, 236 Graham, Lealon M. - 157, 221 Gratts, Angela F. - 251 Gratts, Bobby E. - 154, 169, 236 Grattshlames K. - 251 Gray, David W. - 210, 236 GRAY, STEVEN K. - 28, 145, 265 Football I, Manager II, III, IV Grayson, Laticia A. Green, Mr. Carl - 105, 210, 211, 212, 272, 269 Index 297 Green V essa A. - W Greene, Lynda D. - 221 Greenfield, Cindy P. - 236 Greenfield, Craig A. -'154, 169, 236, 237 Greenfield, Evelyn L. - 251 Greenfield, Shelley R. - 15, 251 Greer, Sherry L. - 221 Gremminger, Daniel S. - 39, 236 GRIFFIN, JANIS R. - 5, 21, 23, 81, 141, 265 FHA II IV, Third Vice Pres. IV, French Club IV Griggs, Alvin L. - 221 Grimes, Teresa A. - 236 Grogan, Royj. -221, 157, 190, 175 Grooms, Karen S. - 39, 221 Gruben, Mrs. Shirley - 209 Haas, Stacy A. - 221 Halas, Tony B. - 236 Haley, Steve E. - 145, 150, 169, 251 Hall, Charles E. - 39, 221 Hall, Deborah K. - 221 Hall, Mrs.John - 184, 185 Hall, Karen R. - 28, 68, 251 Hallman, Jacqualin Y. - 251 Hamill, George C. - 109, 251 HAMILTON, BOYCE K. - 265 Vo. Ag. I I, Vo. Ag. II II, Vo. Ag. III III, FFA I, II, III, IV, FBLA IV, FTA IV Hamilton, Delbert B. - 221 Hamilton, Diann L. - 251 Hamilton, Scott A. - 221 Hammett, Sherry L. - 236 HAND, WILLIAM T. - 39, 265 Band I, II, III, IV, Spanish Club III, FBLA III, FTA III Handy,Jim L. Harbin, Darla J. - 221 Hardin, Donna E. - 251 Hardin,Jackie G. - 99, 251 HARDIN,JIMMY D. Hardin, Karan A. - 221 Hardin, KathyJ. - 221 Hardin, Raymond M. - 236 HARDIN, RICHARD W. - 169, 265 FFA I, II, III, Track III, IV, VICA IV HARDIN, VICKI - 178, 265 Student Council 1, NHS III, IV: Volleyball III, IV, DECA II IV, Student of the Month, FT A IV Harper, Annita K. - 221 Harper, Kenneth - 2, 251 Harper, Mr. Leland - 31 Harper, Robert H. - 236 Harris, Betty N. - 39, 221 HARRIS, DIANE - 265 DECA IV Harris, Donald M. - 109 Harris, Joe W. - 236 Hart, Dee W. -157, 221 Harwell, Carol S. - 236 Harwell, David M. - 251 Harwell, Debbie L. - 251 Harwell,Jimmy W. - 174, 251 Harwellhloel L. - 157, 221 Harwell, Judy F. - 221, 223 Harwell, Mrs. Faye - 201 HAWKINS, CHERYL A. - 265 HAWPE, DEBRA A. - 89, 265 Cosmetology IV Haynie, Raymond L. - 90, 236 Heaslet, Cynthia J. - 251 HEASLET, KAREN S. - 265 Pep Squad I, II, III Secretary, OEA III, IV, Student of the 'Month HEINE, STEPHEN P. - 91, 265 Helbing, Lisa S. - 21, 236 Hemby, Michael D. - 221 Henard, Debra K. - 11, 236 Henderson, Danny R. - 105, 222 Henderson, David L. - 157, 222 Henderson, Loren L. - 236 Henigan, Cynthia J. - 251 298 Index Henson, Susan D. - 222 Henson, Tamey L. - 63 Herring, Kenneth B. - 222 Herringer, David C. - 236 Hester, Tresa A. - 236 HICKLE, RANDALL S. - 20, 127, 130, 260, 265 Basketball I, II, III, IV, All District Honorable Mention, FBLA I, II, III, IV, Science and Math Club IV HICKS, DERRELL M. - 15, 122, 131, 145, 148, 265 Class Vice Pres., Track II, III, IV, Football II, III, IV All District Back IV, All District III Hicks, Michael F. - 154, 236 Hicks, Nancy L. - 236 Hicks, Shirley K. - 251 Hightower, Sharon L. - 236, 67 Hill, Donny E. - 96, 97, 265 Hill, Kimberly F. - 251 Himes, Billy D. - 236 Hindman, Sam E. - 154, 156, 237 Hisey, Kenneth L. - 92, 265 HOBBS, RICKY D. - 11, 64, 76, 129, 130, 265 Basketball I, II, III, Football I, Track I, II, Spanish Club II, III, IV Pres., Science and Math Club III, IV, FTA III, IV, Student Council III, IV, FBLA Hodge, Douglas C. - 96, 99 Hoffman, Glenda M. -- 237 HOLLOWAY, GLEN E. - 265 Holloway, Joetta L. - 16, 58, 190, 237 Holloway, Vicki L. - 222 Holmes, Larry G. - 237 Holt,John R. - 222 Holt, Steven R. - 176, 251 Holtsclaw, Mrs. Alice - 201 Honeycutt, David L. - 237 HOOVER, DWAYNE A. - 32, 51, 129, 131, 139, 140, 265 Band I, II, III, IV, Drum Major IV, Stage Band, All Region Band, UIL No. Sense Medal, Science and Math Club II, III, IV, Vice Pres., Chess Club III, IV, Vice Pres., FTA III, IV, NHS III, IV, VFW Speech Award, Melon Vine IV, Optomist Young Texan of the Month IV, National Merit Letter of Commendation IV Hopkins, Carla F. - 222 Hopkins, Craig L. - 218, 222 Hopkins, Jerry D. - 222 HOPPER, JERRY L. - 95, 266, VICA III, IV Hopper, Ken C. - 222 Hopper, Margaret J. - 237 Hord,James A. - 237 HORD, WILLIAM M. - 52, 266 Chess Club III, IV, Vice Pres., Science and Math Club IV Homing, Frederick H. - 222 HORNING, JO E. - 265 HECE IV Horton, Barry D. - 222 Howard, EmilyJ. - 36, 37, 222 Howard, Kimberly A. - 222 HOWARD, MARION L. - 11, 28, 64, 130, 169, 172, 173, 266 Football I, Track I, II, III, IV, Spanish Club I, II, III, IV, Vice Pres., Science and Math Club III, IV, FTA IV HUBBARD, HOWARD R. - 266 Hoy, Sherry L. - 53, 54, 237 Hull, Francine - 237 Hull, Lawrence E. 237 Hull, Lloyd C. - 105, 211, 237 Hunnicutt, PeggyS. -72227 Hunt, Dale - 5, 154, 248, 251 Hunt, Melody - 39, 237 Hunter, Debby L. - 222 Hunter, Lawanda - 237 Hunter, Vicki L. - 222 Hurst, Kenneth E. - 266 Hurt, Jeanette - 109, 251 Hurt,Johnhy O. - 169, 257 Isbell, Cynthia C. - 139, 251 Ivey, Cathy L. - 63, 222 JACK, GAYLENE - 39, 58, 129, 266 Band I, II, III, IV Jackson, Grant C. - 222 Jackson, Jeffrey L. - 39, 222 Jackson, Mark N. - 251 Jackson, Ricky C. - 174, 252 JEFFERSON, BELINDA I. - 266 Pep Squad I, II, III, IV, FBLA, II, III, IV, FTA III, IV, spanish Club II Jefferson, Melanye A. - 178, 252 Jenkins, Charles E. - 98, 252 Jenkins, Pamela S. - 222 Jennings, Dennis A. - 222 Jennings, DerrellJ. - 237 JETER, TIMOTHY L. - 266 DE III Johnson, Bruce A. - 194, 222 JOHNSON, CURTIS L. - 97, 99, 136, 266 Band I, II, III, Tractor Mechanics III, ICT, VICA Johnson, James C. - 154, 155, 156, 169, 233, 237 Johnson, Jana K. - 191, 252 Johnson, Joe D. - 222 Johnson, Letha L. - 252 Jones, Jeffery L. - 157, 222 JONES, KELLEY R. - FFA District Treasurer, Electronics Award, Semi-Finalist in Ryder Tech. Institute Scholarship Contest Jones, Lewis N. - 237 Jones, Randall - 222 Jones, Rebecca A. - 222 Jones, Terry L. - 39, 237 Joplin, James P. - 266 Jordan, David M. - 252 Jordan, Judy G. - 205, 222 Jordan, Scotty - 214 Junge, Kelly - 222 Justice, Mark - 223 JUSTICE, PAMELA K. - 178, 266 Volleyball, Varsity II, III, IV, OEA Parliamentarian, OEA Class Favorite, VOE Student of the Month IV KEARNS, RHONDA G. - 266 Keith, Christy - 223 KEITH, TRENDA S. - 3, 32, 39, 73, 141, 266 Band III, IV, Choir III, IV, Librarian, Secretary, Stage Band, NHS IV, Teacher's Aide IV Kelley, David A. - 157, 174, 223 Kellough, Faye R. - 59, 237, 241 KELLOUGH,JOHN A. - 266 Kelly, Dan D. - 157, 221, 223 Kelly, Karie L. - 2, 252 Kincaid, Glenda - 223 Kincaid, Nancy K. - 80, 233, 237 Jerry Fuller appears to enjoy the senior reception quite a bit. We have to read the whole story? King, Gail E. - 223 King, Pamela K. - 223 Kinney, Dana L. - 223 Kinney,jill D. - 237 Klein, Doris M. - 238 Knight, Gayann - 3, 39, 238 KNIGHT, VICKI L. - 39, 53, 54, 266 Band I, II, III, IV, Melon Vine 1, II, III, IV, Assistant Editor III, IV, Thespians IV Koonsman, Kenneth W. - 2, 252 Koonsman, Ricky L. - 223 Kuykendall, Roy - 154, 169, 238 Lacey, Kim - 252 Lacy, Maxwellj. - 154, 238 LAMB, GREGORY A. - 96, 267 Building Trades II, III, Building Trades Parliamentarian III, ICT IV Lamb, Richard D. - 233, 238, 154 Iambert, Lois A. - 238 Lang, Alvin M. - 252 LANGFORD,-IUDY A. - 15, 267 HERO I III, First Vice Pres. III, HERO II IV First Vice Pres. IV Lantz, Miss Shelia -- 64, 195 Largent, Bart L. - 238 A Larkin, Wayne T. - 145, 146, 148, 252 Lasater, Angela K. - 238 Lasater, Pamela G. - 238 Iawson, Eva K. - 252 Lawson, Virginia G. - 238 Layton, Patricia D. Leal, Alberto A. - 238 LEAs, JULIE A. - 73, 259, 267, Thespians 1, II, III, IV, Spanish Club II, FTA III, IV, Secretary IV, FBLA III, TARS IV Lee, Angela - 32, 63, 23s Lee, Bemus - 214 Ice,-Iudy D. - 176, 252 Lee, Patsy A. - 238 Lee, Sandra-I. - 223 Lee, William M. - 5, 154, 169, 238 Lewark, Terry E. - 2, 252 LEWELLING, TIMOTHY L. - 59, 144, 145, 146, 169, 171, zoo, 267 Football 1, 11, III, IV, All District Honorable Mention IV, Golf Team I, II, III, Spanish Club I, Track Team IV, Basketball Manager IV, Office Aide IV Liddell, Mrs. Francis Lindley, Terecia L. - 232, 238 LINDSAY, GERRY A. - 92, 267 Lindsay, Martin L. - 190, 252 Little, David M. -- 88, 89, 176, 252 LittlC,jlmCS D. - 28, 154, 155, 252 Little, Loy L. - 54, 252 Little, Samuel L. - 54, 223 LITTLEFIELD, DEBRA L. - 109, 267 Thespians I, II, FBLA II, IV Littlefield, Donald H. - 238 Lockhart, Karen E. - 238 LOCKHART, LISA A. - 267 Lode, Kenneth R. - 238 LOGAN, JAMES B. - 141, 145, 267 Basketball Manager I, II, III, Football Manager II, III, IV, Track I, Baseball Manager IV, Choir IV, All Region Choir IV, Section Leader IV Loicano, Mr. james - 210 Long, Alvin W. - 96, 252 LOIlg, Ben R. -145, 147,151, 153,169, 171, 252 Long, David B. - 252 Long, Nelda K. - 252 Long, Vickie - 36, 37, 112, 238 Longoria, David - 223 LOVELACE, TERRY W. - 9, 26, 28, 144, 145, 147, 152, 153, 169, 170,209,267 Spanish Club I, II, III, Student Council I, II, III, Basketball 1, 11, III, IV, Track 1, 11, III, IV, Football 1, 11, III, IV, All Dist., All State Football IV, Vice Pres. Junior Class III, NHS III, IV, Teacher's Aide IV, Pres. Senior Class IV, Young Texan of the Month IV LOVELADY, BEVAN - 36, 37, 54, 73, 176, 177, 261, 267 Spanish Club I, Tennis Team I, II, III, IV, Cocaptoln III, Player Award III, FTA II, FBLA III, Thespians IV, Student Council Chaplain III, Vice Pres. IV, Teacher's Aide IV LOW, DEBRA L. - 9, 267, 271 DECA III, DECA Student of the Month III, HECA IV Low, Leota I. - 238 Lowe, Marion L. - 63, 252, 253 Luttrall,james R. - 238 McAuley,-Ianet - 24, 139 McBee, Gary D. - 253 McBee, Ronald D. - 99, 267 McCain, Miss Mary - 79, 208 McCarty, Bradley W. - 39, 65, 140, 141, 239 McCarty, Kenneth C. - 174, 223 McCarty, Merrilee A. - 253 McCasland, Nick R. -- 90, 145, 146, 168, 169, 239 McCauley, Mark S. - 174, 223 McClearen jr., Thruman W. - 223 McClendon,janet C. - 53, 54, 253 McClendon, Jerri F. - 239 McClintock, Alan L. - 157, 223 McClure, Laura E. - 253 McConathy, Robert T. - 90, 91, 239 McCrary, Mrs. Ima - 190, 191 McCreary, Robbin A. McDaniel,judy A. MCDAVID, TONI R. - 54, 59, 127, 130, 268 FBLA II, III, IV, FBLA Reporter IV, Homecoming Representative III, Basketball Sweetheart III, Homecoming Candidate First Runner Up IV, Thespians IV, Drama Club IV McElreath, Bobbie - 223 McElreath, Wesley D. - 239 MCFERRIN,-IO E. - 268 OEA IV McGee,joan F. - 253 McGee, Marilyn - 239 McGee, Thomas E. - 95, 223 McGill, Lavonna M. - 39, 239 MCGLOTHLIN, DAVID A. - 99, 136, 268 McGreger,.Iohnny P. - 239 MCINTOSI-I, BONNY - 9, 73, 176, 177, 261, 268 McKee, james L. - 157, 174, 223 McKee, Stephen I.. - 253 McKeown, Laura K. - 239 McKinney, Rowenaj. - 39, 253 McLAUGHLIN, PAUL W. - 98, 268 McNeill, Bart S. - 223 MCNEILL, STEPHEN D. - 7, 175, 176, 268 Tennis Team I, II, III, IV, Most Valuable Player II, III, Science and Math Club II, III, IV, Vice Pres. Iv, Choir IV, Choir Beau IV McPeters, Frank J. - 32, 240 MADDEN, DAVEENY A K. Magee, Robert R. - 32, 33, 90, 169, 238 Maharrey, Tammy J. - 238 Maltby, Albert E. - 238 Manire, Tracy G. - 95, 252 Marshall, Brendaj. - 223 MARSHALL, DEBRA L. - 27, 56, 57, 132, 169, 261, 267 Pep Squad I, II, FBLA II, Spanish Club III, FTA III, IV Marshall, Wally E. - 223 MARSHALL, DENNIS A. - 96, 98, 26s Spanish Club I, Football Manager I, II, III, Basketball I, Manager II, III, IV, Track I, Manager II, III, IV, Baseball II, III, IV, VICA IV, Treasurer IV Martin, Mr. Mac - 104, 210, 211, 212, 265 Martin, Michael G. - 223 Martino, David P. - 3, 33, 39, 238 Martino, Mrs. Kaye - 201, 269 Martino, Sylvia S. - 33, 36, 37, 39, 53, 54, 113, 134, 249, 253 Marts, Darrell F. Marvin, Bryn H. - 154, 169, 239 Mask, Deborah R. - 12, 253 MASON, DEBRA K. - 96, 99, 136, 268, VOE- OEE III, Pep Squad III, ICT-VICA Reporter IV, ICT Sweetheart IV Mason, james R. - 239 Massey, Claudia M. - 21, 61, 81, 253 Massic, Marilyn D. - 80, 239 MATHEWS, MARINEY - 27, 39, 268 Band I, II, III, IV, Squad Leader IV, Section Leader IV, French Club II, III, IV, Teacher,s Aide IV Mathews -Ir., Robert A. - 39, 239, 240 Mathisonblames A. - 157, 174, 223 Mathison, Tony - 52 Matlock, Robert B. - 224 MAUGI-IAN, RUSS A. - 268 Track I, DE Pre- Lab II, ICT II III, ICT II IV Maughan, Scott W. - 239 MAXFIELD, WADE S. - 52, 131, 139, 268 Student Council I , Science and Math Club II, III, IV, DECA III, IV, NHS III, IV, Chess Club III, IV, Chess Club Secretary-Treasurer IV, National Merit Society Letter of Commendation IV MAXWELL, RICKY D. - 268 Maxwell, Gary L. - 92, 239 May, Cathy J. - 239 May, Doris E. - 239 Mayberry, Kelly G. 3- 111 I just canit do it! It's just TOO much. Index 299 ACHOOO! Mayfield, Larry W. - 239 MEAD, DEBERA L. - 9, 89, 268 Means, Phyllis A. - 240 MEANS, RANDALL G. - 268, OEA IV MEANS, RUSSELL D. - 268 FBLA IV Mendolia, Mrs. Dorothy - 209 Merritt, Warren K. - 224 Messimer,-Iames I. - 240, 176 Messimer,janice A. - 224 MESSIMER, MALCOLM L. - 61, 268 Spanish Club II, Science and Math Club II, III, DE III, IV, Library Aide III, IV Meyers, Paula -I. - 240 Meyers, Robert M. - 253 Meza, Tim M. - 157, 224 Michel, Sherri R, - 240 MIDDLETON, MoLLY - 9, 56, 57, 48, 49, 75, 115, 122, 130, 134, 268 Cheerleader III, IV, Melon Vine III, IV, Outstanding Shorthand Student III, Student Council Chaplain IV, FBLA IV, Miss FBIA IV, FTA IV, Teacher's Aide IV, Homecoming Representative IV MIDDLETON, MAURYA B. - 39, 115, 268 French Club III, IV, Band III, IV, Band Sweetheart IV, Sr. Advanced Program IV, UIL Solo and Ensemble III, UIL All State Solo and Ensemble III, Melon Vine IV, UIL Solo and Ensemble IV Miles, Dani D. - 2, 9, 33, 39, 45, 239, 240 Mills, Kerry M. - 224 Miller, Barry C. - 248, 253 Miner, Becky L. - 54, 224 MILLER, DEBRA D. - 2, 32, 39, 45, 59, 72, 80, 268 V Miller, Kathy D. - 224 Miller, Kyle D. - 104, 253 Miller, Susan A, - 240 Miller, William J- - 3, 39, 240 MILLER, WILLIAM R. - 104, 268 Spanish Club I, II, Athletics I, II, III, VICA III, IV, Secretary III, Vice-Pres. IV, Auto Mechanics III MILLICAN, BETTY S. - 61, 269 Office Aide I, II, Choir II, III, IV, Senior Honor Choir IV, Pep Squad III, Library Aide IV Milliken, Charles B. - 154, 240 Mills, Delene R. - 224 MILIS, JAMES T. 300 Index MILLS, KATHERINE s. - 269 Pep squad IV, Choir IV Mills, Stephen P. - 224 Mithchell, Caryl - 253 Modgling, Karen S. - 224 Monroe, Jeannie M. - 240 Monroe, Virginia S. - 224 Montgomery, Deana G, - 240 Montgomery, Nancy II. - 115, 240 Mooney, Howard W. Moore, Donnaj. - 5, 8, 68, 77, 240 MOOREJACKIE L. - 103, 269 Moore, Kenneth - 224 Moore, Patricia A. - 36, 37, 76, 253 Moore, Robert L. - 253 Moore, William H. - 240 Moorman, Ginger R. - 224 Moran, Cheryl L. - 50, 54, 115, 240 Morawski, Mrs. Susan - 196 Morgan, Daniel E, - 105, 224 Morgan, Earl L. - 240 MORGAN, GENEVA G. - 269, VICA III, IV, Cosmetology III, IV MORGANJENIAI L. - 59, 224 VICA III, IV, Cosmetology III, IV Morgan, Keith L. - 157, 224 MORGAN, KENNETH E. - 90, 93, 269 FFA I, II, III, IV, Treasurer III, Treasurer IV, Co- op I Morgan, Landon K. - 154, 240 Morgan, Rebecca A. - 224 Mormon, Ginger - 39 Morris, Lynell - 253 MORTON, MICHAEL E. - 94, 269 FFA I, II, III, IV, Tractor and Mechanic Award III MOUGHON, CHARLES L. - 29, 269, 172, 173, 269, 270 Football I, Track I, II, IV, ,s2gii51,,cR1b1,1sas1g:fba11 II.,III iv - OUG1-ION, LESLIE - 16, 48, 49, 118, 119, 131, 176, 177, 269 Tennis I, II, III, IV, Pep Squad Lt. I, Student Council I, II, Cheerleader II, III, IV, Spanish Club II, Volleyball III, Homecoming Representative IV, FTA IV, Football Sweetheart IV, Teacher's Aide IV, iss WHS IV if W 4 J Mounce,I:IaEIdj. T W Mounce, Thomas M. - 253 Mulanax, joy D. - 224 Mulanax, Tony B. - 240 Muller, Mark D, - 6, 44, 76, 81, 113, 138, 249, 253 Mullin, Andrew W. - 225 Mullins, Michael H. -95, 254 Munro, Byron S. - 225 Murphey,jennifer L. - 36, 37, 76, 176, 177, 240 Murphey, Patricia S. - 36, 37, 64, 76, 176, 177, 254 Murphree, Donna K. - 254 Murray, Kimberly D. - 225 Murrell, Mrs. Billie - 88, 89, 211 Murrell, Mrs. Mary - 209 Murrell, Linda G. - 225 Murrell, William R. - 65, 154, 169, 172, 240 MURRELL, THOMAS L. - 93, 269 Spanish Club I, II, III, Football I, II, Track I, Agri. Co-op II, III MUSGRAVE, LISA A. - 44, 36, 37, 54, 55, 58, 131, 139, 178, 269 French Club I, II, III, Pres. III, Pep Squad I, II, III, Captain III, Volleyball II, III, IV, Science and Math Club III, IV, Sec.-Treas. IV, NHS III, IV, FTA III, Thespians III, IV, TARS IV, Commended Student PSAT III Myers, Robert - 99 Naal, Elizabeth - 240 Nash, Holly K. - 79, 246, 254 Nash, Mary E. - 240 Nash, Stephen D. - 269 NEEDHAM, VICKI L. - 269, 95 VICA IV, Drafting IV, Secretary IV Neely, Mrs. Prissy - 201 Nelson, Denise L. - 269 Newberry, Mrs. Bill - 18 NEWBERRY, LEE A. -. 18, 36, 37, 65, 112, 113, 131, 139, 178, 269 Thespians I, II, III, IV, Thespians Sec., Favorite, UIL All Star Cast II, Volleyball II, Pep Squad I, II, III, Pep Squad Co-Captain III, Grass Burr III, IV, NHS III, IV, Debate Team III, IV, Student IV, National Merit Letter of Commendation IV Newman, Rimmer L. - 91, 240 Nichols, David E. - 111, 254 Nix, Sherry L. - 225 Noe, Robin A. - 106, 109, 254 Noland, Mr. Fecra - 185 Norton, Denise L. - 241 Oaks,-Iimmy T. - 241 O'Bannon, Steven M. - 157, 225 O'BANNON, TERESA D. - 3, 270 Odom, Randy - 254 Ogle, Kathy L. Oldham, Connie R. - 241 Opiela, Sharlene - 254 Pair, Robert W. - 225 Pardo, Paul- 218, 225 Parker, Mr. Sam - 154, 204, 205 Parker, Terry N. - 254 Paschal, Randy W. - 241 Pattonhlames W. - 154, 169, 241 Patton, Mrs. Mickey - 190, 191 Patton, Mrs. Polly - 36, 37, 190 PAYNE, KAREN E. - 27, 50, 261, 270 French Club II, III, Secretary, Pep Squad III, IV, FTA III, IV, Science and Math Club III, IV, Drill Team IV Payne, Richard D. - 225 Peacock, joe B. - 90, 241 Peacock, Wesley A. - 157, 225 Pearson, Byron G. - 104, 254 PEEPLES, PAMELA S. - 39, 59, 129, 270 Band I, II, III, IV, F'l A I, IV, FHA I, FBLA II, III, UIL Solo and Ensemble II, III, IV, Melon Vine III, IV, Senior Play IV, Teacher's Aide Peeples, Stella I. - 14, 225 Peoples, jimmy L. - 241 Peoples, Wayne C. - 145, 254 Perkins, Philip M. - 157, 225 Pettigrew, Michael W. - 157, 174, 225 PHILLIPS, BRENDA K. - 27, 65, 141, 169, 261, 270 Pep Squad I, II, FBLA II, FTA III, Debate Team III, IV Phillips, Elda D. - 178, 241 Phillips, Kathleen A. - 225 PHILLIPS, R. DEWAYNE - 270 PHILLIPS, VICTORIA E. - 112, 113, 131, 139, 270 Spanish Club I, II, III, IV, Science and Math Club I, II, III, IV, Grass Burr II, III, IV Co-Editor, NHS III, IV, Letter of Commendation on PSATXNMSQT, Society of Outstanding American High School Students IV Phipps, Madeline - 80, 254 Phipps, Ruth E. - 225 Pickring, Kathy L. - 254 Pierce, Donna K. - 39, 140, 225 Pierce, Kimberly K. - 225 Pina, joseph A. - 225 Pitchford, Patricia R. - 91, 225 Pitchford, Vickie L. - 241 Plowman, Grace M. - 39, 208, 254 PLUMLEE, DEBRA L. - 60, 270, 66, 272 Melon Vine II, III, IV, French Club III, IV, Sec.-Treas. IV, FBIA III, NHs111, IV PLUMLEE, DONNA S. - 270 NHS III, IV, VICA III Pool, Connie D. - 225 PORTERFIELD, PHILLIP W. - 32, 270 Chess Club III, Concert Choir IV POTTER, FRED H. - 95, 270 FFA I, II, VICA III, Pres. IV, Science and Math Club III, IV, NHS III, IV Pounds, Mr. Bill - 185 Prachyl, David L. - 157, 174, 225 PRACHYL, DONNA J. - 270 Pep Squad I, FBLA II, OEA III, IV, Student of the Month III, IV Prachyl, Sharon L. - 79, 225 Prather, Ricky D. - 105, 225 PRESTON, MICHEAL P. - 7, 103, 208, 270 Student Coimcil I, II Priest, David L. - 225 PRIEST, ,IANICE M. - 270 OEA IV, Treas. IV Pringle, Brantley R. - 157, 225 PRINGLE, SARAH V. - 111, 270 Pep Squad 1, DECA II IV Pritchard, David L. - 225 Pritchard, Mark D. - 254 Procter, William E. - 94, 254 Proffit, Darrell L. - 241 PROFFIT, DONNA J. - 270, 271 Proffit, Patricia A. - 136, 254 Puckett, Pamela K. - 225 Pugh, Connie - 241 Pugh, Karen L. - 254 Pugh, Roy E. - 225 Purvis, Cherry L. - 241, 254 Puryear, Mrs. Melba Pyle, Mrs. Carol- 33, 63 Pyle, Mr. Mike - ss, 39 Queen, Nolan - 225 Ragle, Earnest G. - 2, 145, 146, 148, 153, 254 Ragle, Wesley M. - 241 One more time and I think you'll have it Margaret. Ragle, Wesley R. - 255 RAINS, STEVEN L. - 179, 270 Golf I, II, III, IV, DECA I III, DECA II IV Ramos, Sylvia - 220, 225 Ramsey, Leslye A. - 6, 255 Rand, Charles E. - 241 RATTS, HENRIEITA F. - s, 48, 49, ss, 270 Pep Squad I, II, Lt. I, FBLA II, Spanish Club III, IV, Hist. II, FTA III, Mascot IV, Student Council IV, Homecoming Representative IV, Office Aide IV Reddell, Betty L. - 255 Reeder, Miss Becky - 112 Reese,joel R. - 255 Reeves, Debra - 225 Reid, Mr. Forrest - 185 Reid, Timothy D. - 154, 241 Reynolds, Mr. G. A. - 72, 77, 129 Rhodes, Kim - 157 Richards, Donna D. - 225 V RICHARDS, DEXTER D. - 270 Auto Mech. III, IV Richards, Emmalie F. - 225 Richards,-Jimmy D. - 225 Richards, Tommy L. - 225 Richardson, Mr. Dennie - 190 Richardson, Robertj. - 241 Richardson, Mrs. Ruth Ann - 191 Riddle, Sheri B. - 255 Riebe, Mr. jim - 185 RIEBE,-IIMMY M. - 5, 28, 95, 270 Football I, Basketball I, III, IV, Track I, III, Science and Math Club II, III, Spanish Club III, NHS IV, VICA Drafting Vice Pres. IV Riebe, Melodie A. - 125. 125, 232, 241 RIEBE, RANDY M. - 96, 98, 99, 265, 270 Riedel, Cindy L. - 225 Riedel, Randy P. - 225 Risinger, David R. - 241 Robbins, Gary M. - 241 ROBERSON, MARK L. - 104, 271 Band I, II, III, IV, Auto Mech. III, IV, Pres., VICA IV, VICA III, rv ROBERTS, LARRY E. - 271 Roberts, Leslie R. - 213, 255 Roberts, Tammie C. - 226 ROBERTSON, DEBRA A. - 271 DECA III, IV, Student ofthe Month III, IV, Miss DECA III, Reporter III, Sec.-Treas. IV Robinson, Clara S. - 88, 255 Robinson, Leslie D. - 79, 241 Robinson, William Roden, Darla K. - 241 Roden, Timothy L. - 226 ROGERS, DAVID G. - 36, 37, 90, 121, 145, 149, 169, 170, 267, 271 FFA I, 11, III, IV, FFA Pres. III, IV, Football I, II, III, IV, Football All-District Honorable Mention III, IV, Young Texan of the Month III, Student Council III, IV, Football Coaches Award III, FFA District Officer III, Sr. Class Sec.-Treas. IV, NHS Vice Pres. IV, Football Captain IV, FFA Area Vice Pres. IV, Science and Math Club IV Rokus, Michael -I. - 97, 255 Rosas, Josephine - 226 Rosas, Luis A. - 154, 226 Royalty, David B. - 241 Rucker, Calvin - 241 Rucker, Ronald - 105, 157, 169, 226 Rumfield, Ray D. - 241 Ruth, Mrs. Marcia - 27 Rutledge, Mr. David - 29, 154, 156, 200 Ryles, Cheryl R. - 241 Sager, Donald L. - 226 Salazar, Susie A. Sammons, Mr. Dexter - 205 Sanchez, Melissa j. - 241 Sanderson, Craig A. - 241 Sandersonhleffrey A. - 241 Saul, Debra K. - 223, 226, 32 Saul, Tracy L. - 241, 178 Savage, Sue E. - 226 SCHERER, JOHN D. - 271, 98, Voc. Ag. I, VICA II, IV, ICT IV SCHOLWINSKI, DONNA K. - 13, 16, 271. ABBREVIATIONS Capt. - Captain DECA - Distributive Education Clubs of America FBLA - Future Business Leaders of America FFA - Future Farmers of America FHA - Future Homemakers of America FTA -- Future Teachers of America HERO - Home Economics Related Occupations Los H - Los Hidalgos NHS - National Honor Society OEA - Office Education Association Par. - Parliamentarian Pres. - President Psq - Pep Squad Sec.-Treas. - Secretary-Treasurer SC - Student Council S. Math - Science-Math Sans S. - Sans Souci Thes. - Thespians VICA - Vocational Industrial Cooperative Education Index 301 59, 45, 129, 39 SCHOONOVER, EMILEE - 271, 30 Choir I, IV, Tutor Program IV . Schoonover, Rebecca - 241, 80 Schraub, Mr. Henry - 38, 129, 140, 39 Schult,janet H. - 226 Schult, Judy M. - 226 Schult, Randy K. - 226 Schulze, Mrs. Frankie Scott, Alicia C. - 241 Scott, Elizabeth F. - 241, 27 Searcy, Larry - 242, 154, 169 Sears, Linda D. - 226 Sears, Vicky L. - 242 Self, Gregory A. - 226, 157, 174 Sells, Monty D. - 255 Sexton, Carolyn M. - 16, 226, 79 Sexton,james A. - 226 SHACKELFORD, BARNEY A. - 149, 145, 271, 17 Football 1, 11, III, IV, Captain IV, FEA I, II, Science and Math Club IV, NHS IV, Football All District Honorable Mention IV SHAFFER, DAVID - 271, 140, 59 Band I, II, III, IV, Chess Club IV, Drill Sergeant IV, All Region Band IV SI-IAHAN, GARY M. - 271 Shahan, Sherri L. - 242 SHARP, PAMELA A. - 271 SHARP, PEGGY J. - 271, 58, Pep Squad II, OEA III, IV Sharp, Rita L. - 226, 79 Sharpe, Tammy E. - 226 Shaw, Gregory T. - 234, 242, 154, 155 Shaw, Mr. Woody Sheffield, Susan E. - 242, 63, 32 Shewmake, Mrs. Gail - 205 Shields, Rita - 255, 89, 139 SI-IINGLETON, CHRIS A. - 271 VICA IV Sigley, Mrs. Simmons, ,Iudy D. - 255, 111 Simmons, Melissa A. - 223 Simons, Patti G. - 255 Simpson,james W. - 242, 154, 90 Simpson, Mrs. Wilma - 58 Simpson, Mr.j. W. - 185 Singer, Karlita G. - 3, 8, 242, 39 SINGER, KEVIN R. - 11, 271, 55, 63, 141, 39 Band 1, 11, III, IV, School Play 111, IV Singleton, jay L. -- 242, 176 SIPE, MITZI D. - 271, TAR IV Sipes, Belinda D. - 226 Sisk,jane M. - 242 Skaggs,-Ianet D. - 242 Skidmore, Mrs. Charlotte Skiles, Mr. S. E. - 91, 90, 209 Slack, james R. - 255 Slates, David W. - 226 Slates, Deborah j. - 255 Slates, Pamela -I. - 242 Slawson, Deborah L. - 255 SLOAN, BURL D. - 271, 111 Basketball I, Golf I, DECA II II, IV, DECA President IV, Spanish Club II, Student Council IV Sloan, Mr. Tom Ssocurg-Amy L. - 242. 113, -- MITH, CARIIYR. - ss, 272, 123, 124, 127, 130, 125, 136, 68 Pep Squad I, II, Spanish Club I, Class Secretary I, III, Student Counci III, OEA Student of the Month III, IV, OEA Co-op Favorite IV, FBLA III, IV, Secretary, Treasurer -. V Smith, Darrell W. - 242 Y Smith, David L. - 226 Smith, David L. - 255 Smith, David W. - 242 Smith, Mr. Gerald Smith,janet A. - 226 Smith, Mrsjanis - 14, 26, 201, 194 Smith, Jeffrey P. - 226 302 Index Smith, -Ioann L. - 226 Smith, joe B. - 242, 154 Smith, Mr. john - 31 SMITH, KENNETH D. - 23, 272, 33 Football I, II, Choir Beau III, All Region Choir III, NHS III, IV, NHS Treasurer IV, Student Council IV, Young Texan IV, Choir III, IV, Choir President IV, NHS Treasurer IV Smith, Mitzi Y. - 255, 80 Smith, Ricky D. - 226, 105 Smith, Steven - 242, 154, 169 Smith, Susan B. - 16, 255 Smyrl, Debra E. - 255 Sneed, Donna L. - 15, 54, 255 Sneed, Pamela J. - 255 SOAP, CHARLES - 111 Soap, johnny R. - 226 Sojka, Rose M. - 242 Solmonson, Garry D. - 226, 157 Solomon, Ronnie P. - 255, 104, 25 Sosebee, Raetta j. - 242 SOSEBEE, REBECCA J. - oo, 272 Pep Squad 1, II, FBLA II, III, OEA III SOUTH, CONNIE M. - 9, 17, 73, 272, 271 PCP Squad III, VICA III, Cosmetology I, III, FTA III, IV, Teacher's Aide IV, VICA Scrapbook Keeper III Stark, Charles F. - 146, 145, 150, 256, 72, 77 Spivey, Mr. Dean - 210, 21 1 Spradlin, Glenda S. - 242 Spradlin, Linda L. - 242 South, Dora s. - oo, 255, 112, as, 76 Starr, Ricky L. - 226 Starr, Wesley R. - 226 STELTER, GEORGE D. Stelter, Walter A. - 242 Stembridge, Gene E. - 226 Stembridge,janet L. - 226 Stephens, Sherrie L. - 256 Steve - 105 Donna D ?226b -Stggggl N Stigler, Miss Suellen - 194, 33, 53 Stone, Gregory R. - 242, 154 Stone,jeffrey - 226, 157 STONE, MICHAEL D. Stone, Nona - 226 Stone, Sandra S. - 256 Stone, Vickie M. - 226, 79 STRICKLAND, DEBRA K. - 272, 58, 89, VICA 1, III, VICA II, IV, Office Aide IV Strickland, Molly B. - 242 Stroud, Christi L. - 256, 39 Stroud, David A. - 256, 104 Stuart, Regina S. - 226 Stults, Billy R. Stults, Connie L. - 242 Stults, Doyle F. - 227, 157 Stults, Gaile M. - 141, 65 Stults, Mildred J. - 256, 23 Stults, Ronald R. - 256, 104 Summerville, David E. - 227 Sutton, Ricky D. - 227 Swart, Charles A. - 146, 145, 150, 256 SWEARINGIN, TIMOTHY D. - 272 TANKERSLEY, GREGORY R. - 272, Band I, II, III, VICA I IV, Drafting Parliamentarian IV Tankersley, Stephen L. - 95, 256 Taylor, Ben R. - 227 Taylor, Carey L. - 256 Taylor, Mrs. Mary Lou - 59 I TEAGUE, RICKEY L. - 94, 272 Teague, Rockne T. - 90, 91, 93, 256 Teehee,judy G. - 21, 44, 58, 81, 254, 256 Tems,,Iames M. -- 54, 55, 243 Tems, Sherrill - 243 Terry, Bobby L. - 256 Terry, julia R. - 243 Terry, Laura A. - 227 Therens, Bruce E. - 105, 243 THOMABIAMES A. - 272 Thomas, Mr. Bill- 96, 98, 213 Thompson, Alvaj. - 154, 243 Thompson, Bruce C. - 31, 243 Thompson, Cathy - 256 Thompson, Debra j. Thompson, Deborah S. - 227 Thompson, jeffrey L. - 243 THOMPSONBIOE D. - 109, 272 Thompson, Lori K. - 256 Thompson, Margaret A. - 243 Thompson, Randal L. - 243 Thompson, Tony M. - 227 THREATT, RALPH E. - 30, 272 Basketball III, IV Tilley, Barbara G. - 17, 48, 49, 178, 256 Tilley, Kevin R. - 157, 227 Tillman, Dana K. - 243 Good guys always wear white hats. Tillman, Marshall B. - 227 Tillman, Steve D. - 92, 243 Tilson, Mrs. Wendy - 199 TINSLEY, ROBERT M. Tison, Mr. joe -131, 201 Tomlin, Melinda K. Torbctt,jerry W. - 256 Towles, Bryan L. - 243 Towles, Melody L. - 256 Towles, Rocky L, - 243 Traweek, Andrew L. - 256 Tschoepc, Lauretta K. - 227 Tullis, Donna K. - 227 Turkiewicz, Sheila M. - 227 Tumer, Cherlyj. - 227, 63 Turner, Debra S. - 227 Tumer, Rebecca A. - 227 Turpin, Carla J. - 227 Tynes, Cathy D. - 79, 227 Uptain, Mary T. - 39, 129, 245 Valdez, Arlene L. -- 227 Valdez, Carlos C. - 104, 256 VALTIERRA, MARIA - 272 VICA III, IV, Cosmetology III, IV Van Meter, Everett K. - 157, 227 Vincent, Deborah K. - 6, 36, 37, 59, 178, 256 Vincent, Sheron G. - 6, 59, 112, 178, 249 VINSON, CATHY - 267, 272 Pep Squad I, II, FBLA III, Thespians III, French Club III, IV, NHS III, IV, French Club Vice Pres. IV Vise, Samuel M. - 93 Von Keisler, Vince F. - 256 Vowels, Stephanie - 16, 227 WAGNER, GARY L. - 93, 272 FFA 1, 11, III, IV, Sec. II, Vice Pres. III, Basketball I, II, III, Baseball I, Track I, II Wagner, Steven B. - 243 Walker, Mrs. Bettye Walker, Cynthia A. - 228 Walker, Mrs. -Io - 212 Walker, Awana L. - 79, 228 Walker, Raymond L. - 228 Walker, Mr. Waymon - 212 Wallace, john W. - 243 Walton, Vickie D. - 123, 125,135 Wampler, William C. -91, 92 WARD, DUNCAN - 96, 272 Ward, Teri L. - 228 WARREN, JOIE M. - 4, 39, ao, 140, 272, 273 Band I, II, III, IV, UIL Solo and Ensemble I, II, III, IV, OEA III, NHS III, IV, Sec. Treas. Band IV, UIL Shorthand IV, Office Aide IV, All Region Band IV , Warren, Karen A. - 39, 129, 228 WARREN, RICHARD A, - 23, 39, 140, 141, 272 Band I, II, III, IV, Stage Band II, III, IV, Thespians III, All Region Band IV, All Region Choir IV, Assistant Student Conductor IV, UIL Solo and Ensemble III, School Play IV Washington, Faye B. - 243 WATKINS, DELLA M. - 44, 60, 272, 273 FHA I I, FHA II II, III, OEA Student of the Month III, HECE IV, HECE Third Vice Pres. IV, Student of the Month IV Watson, Lonny R. - 228 Webb, Jeanne E. - 246, 257 Webb, john W. - 228 Weber,,Ioseph P. - 36, 37, 154, 169, 232, 243 Weeks, Richard M. - 243 Welborn, Nancy K. - 243 WelchJames L. - 243 WELCH, JANET E. - 273 Spanish Club I, II, Pep Squad III, IV, Melon Vine IV West, Elizah.E. Westbrook, Clifford D. - 257 Westbrook, Peggy Y. - 257, 89 WESTBROOK, SUSAN B. - 3, 54, 59, 112, 131,134, 140, 273 Band I, II, III, IV, Thespians I, II, III, IV, Thespians Recording Sec. IV, Thespian Club Favorite IV, Grass Burr II, III, IV, Science and Math Club II, III, All Region Band III, IV, NHS III, IV, Office Aide IV, National Merit Commended Student IV Westenhoverhlohn M. - 65, 176, 243 WESTER, NANCY L. - 60, 273 Pep Squad I, II, Pep Squad Lt. II, Tennis Team II, III, Teacher's Aide II, Spanish Club II, III, IV, FBLA III, IV, Office Aide IV Whisenant,jim G. - 228 Whitehead, Srah L. - 228 WIGINGTON, MICHAEL R. - 24, 59, 145, 151, 263, 273 Football I, II, III, IV, Track I, II, III, IV, VICA III, Science and Math Club III, Basketball Manager IV WILEY, DANNYJ. - 93, 273 Wiley, Terri L. - 243 Wilhelm, Mr. Terry - 196 Willhite, Forrest A. - 0 64 6 257 Williams, er y A. - 39, 228 Williams, Cindy A. - 243 Williams, Mr. Edward - 185 Williams,-Iimmy D. - 243 WILLIAMS, RANDY C. - 3, 96, 97, 273 Williams, Russell A. - 154, 250, 257 Williams, Russell W. - 154, 155, 243 Williams, Tony M. - 243 WILLIAMS, ALETHA - 39, 273 Band I, II, III, IV, HERO IV WILLIS, DAVID - 23, 52, 63, 72, 141, 273 Chess Club III, IV, Pres. of Chess Club IV, All Region Choir IV, UIL Play III Willis,.Iudy L. - 39, 129, 243 Willis, Richard T. - 228 Wilson, Kimberly S. - 229 WILSON, LOLA B. - 273 Pep Squad I, II, Tennis I, II, FBLA II, Spanish Club III, IV Wilson, Mrs. Nell Deam - 194 Wilson, Tom L. - 154, 243 Wimbrow, Paul D. - 243 Windham, Aubrey - 229 Windham, Rickey L. - 105, 229 Witherspoon, Mr. Bill- 65, 205 Witherspoon, Thomas D. - 6, 145, 169, 171 Wood, ,Ianee D. Wood, Juanita F. - 229 Wood, Mr. Larry - 209 Woodard, Katrina L. - 229 Woodard, Kent W. Woodruff, Mike W. - 229 Woods, Mark A. - 243 Woods, Melanie A. - 39, 229 Woods, Ricky - 94 Woody, George L. - 145, 148, 253 Worden, Alicia L. - 6, 59, 68, 178 Worden, William D. - 154, 243 WOSSUM, MARGARET S. - 51, 73, 273 Pep Squad I, FTA III, IV, FTA Treas, IV, Flag Bearer IV, Teacher's Aide IV, FBLA III Wren, Chris W. - 175, 229 Wren,,Ioseph S, f 175 Wright, Helen - 214 WRIGHT, LANA S. - 54, 73, 115, 121, 273 Choir I, II, III, IV, Choir Pres. III, Choir Vice Pres, IV, Choir Sweetheart IV, UIL Solo and Ensemble I, II, Student Council I, Melon Vine II, III, IV, Melon Vine Ed. IV, FBLA III, Thespians III, IV, French Club IV, FTA IV, NHS III, IV, Teacher's Aide IV, All Region Choir IV Wright, Tony L. - 273 Yarbrough, Deronda G. YEARY, sco'rT A, - 64, 135,269,273 Spanish Club II, III, IV, Treas. III, IV, FTA III, IV, NHS III, IV, FBLA IV, Mr. FTA IV, Teacher's Aide IV, Sr. Advanced Program IV Yeary, Priscilla - 39, 229 Yeats, David R. - 229 Yeats, Donna M. - 243 York, Thomas O. Young, Mr. Aaron - 103, 212, 272 Young, Karen S. - 223, 229 YOUNG, ROBIN A. - 89, 139, 273 YOUNGBLOOD, DEBRA - 88, 139, 265, 271 Youngblood, Rocky E. - 229 1973-74 Melon Vine Staff Editor .......... Assistant Editor. . . Business Manager . . Advertising Manager . . . Photographer ...... Activities .... Organizations . . . Sports . . . Personalities . . . Faculty .... Freshmen . . . Sophomores .... juniors .... Seniors . . . Art . . . . . . .LANA WRIGHT . . . .VICKI KNIGHT , . . . . .JANET DAVEE . . . .DEBBY PLUMLEE . . . ,PAUL ESCOBEDO . . . . . . . .PAM PEEPLES SHERRIE SHAHAN . . . . . .HOLLY NASH CARLA SMITH TERRY LEWARK . . .MOLLY MIDDLETON JANET WELCH . . .DONNA SCI-IOLWINSKI . . . .JANET McCLENDON DWAYNE HOOVER ............LYNNMORAN . . . .NANCY MONTGOMERY ..............VICKIEWALTON . . . .MAURYA BETH MIDDLETON .................SHERRYHOY CINDY WILLIAMS Index 303 N1 F I 1 4 4 GLZDLPQJXQ 3vYQfQ'5 EvX5'-1 Jlfflwxf, KOUAQ LJKNLQ,-in S5lSDQC Q Qual ,JQQJJLQ Qin uvgwbfuxwu, Umvxkgjw mwfjv ' MLK-V!lDJ VMS-Jgiwu QEIIDJVX 3 JJMJXQJVU LP VUXJQ, Ckm, JQQ OQlQPwu Ommowwu, w KQ'uJK?iUL0QkQmQx fbsmwvww vL3QibQv QQ XQJNJQ-vu Gb W JKMQQQQ LQ ,JN so , - DJ-Uuvx, xoc '-JYXDJDNAJ QXQQNJQ V ' X x is Nfl Q.fLx,fy x- x A U NQVXG3 Jbv Qgvwf,-J gbilmuw QJXMYQQ 3 ?iQ5ifE3EHiEQW3i3gQgQ5i Qgbh ' WYNX Cv ' ' wgkgvbwfyg 1 -Qixfmmll QVQSQV, XQQW QMGVQ-L bg Sjgipiggxy QvQ3,lm Cfbimb - Q QW J MKMYNQSN VQMQLL Uxgjg ' L5 CTE I Swb EfLkCQ k' Cv vqjubfsyw, 5Q,wJb Q Jai W -Ljmif 3QqqWnCmO w2'bLfYWxQJO + CLCMY1XLOJCDQf CLR, Ofvw iLQ1Qf:s,Q, QM 4 3 VQQGM Qf1,QPn'-f3suznfwwQ.,JiD5bQ ' 8 UYL9,Q1J1,i,Q' ,MJWXQ Q22 5 EMWXSQ XQJJLJQ, Qgm CLQMTM' W M3 QF Ummm .wx MVOSQJ Q uw Q um p CBQWGX WUGUM wwf Q 'K Mm Qgmibmwwifgiii xgwigwwmwv X R Cknmbk '23 ' NN A gy LwbQESbbUWWWMwww QJRNLQM Q 'YVLSL42 tm F- X Y X N g , , U Imstfdov Swv .,J,,ff.,,1.KQf,.mQ4, .JQJUQ UN VK-Mil by ? if E9 2 J v, K Sgiiiqia, G9 M Q Sfiiiggiii as fi? 9552 +Dgg, 5YU'b5E:H?3,g Aiwa 2?lwQ WWWQQNNMM Q Qfub f NW Vim QR Rlgxk QYXQ5' QQQQ WMM iff E353 Eixgfyi gVkMNY ixx EW! 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