Worthing High School - Colt Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1975 volume:

Qi L 5 Q,y,4'3Cx Q wg IJ M5 If if , Mcwfwf Q- , Q 5xQrtWJLUj ffxfigfgvf M25 JL R WIKIQQGX 712 17. vfgf - 1 - ZfAjMjpd10cLB'106f2CLd'5 U -' wr J!fuaf5 'gf5 I , QD QSM? A gig WZZW W7 Sf ' BL ' '75 T AQ? i Z SS 0? V01 ws OL M y? Hfffflfoid 56 if do bf Y 3 O cya ik, W5 if ? ' , i 'Ng 'ff W QS ? if 3 f f ,wx AQY2 Six Q x ' ' 1 X9 1,5 BY' QKXXQQQ xovog gk x Xifw fi Q , , X, 5 pw' lv g g i Ao. 49 QNX X0 X, -is N5 I. Q ob ,gf 5,0 3 ex 4 QS alibi Uv Msgs? , Q0 wx WX- Q if A of X' O WY AP 'X SX' ,YJ ,GQ .ig .3 6 U Q iw ww f xv Jw X0 9 w X kg, wif , ff fx w . KN' Q55 f M , ' . N, mo, 1 Q I - ' 1 .f'. A K 1 4 gnfl 1:92, fl , , V , Q, :Sa 41. .,.1..:.1:.l ,4L45.......:4.... I 1 1 J 4. 'A E 5 A 1 Z . , 1 THE COLT 1975 Evan E. Worthing Senior High Houston, Texas Volume 17 THE COLT 1975 Evan E. Worthing Senior High Houston, Texas Volume 17 THE COLT 1975 Evan E. Worthing Senior High Houston, Texas Volume 17 mi. W X .S wg ,Kami y,,,'x '5i.f L5:QR,2 ff an QL- fx 'h nw . wa, ffl W ,W SQ Q55 Q .1 1, N nk, ,K ,SVR ,N ,X 5 wh, ,gk ' ,Y ,,,,,5aM' K' 1 'h.F'5n 1, Ki. ,IW ,YQ A, 'wifi I sv, x' 4' Q 6 k ' ' f . A. Q ,f , M A' L' in nz 35.5, 1 ffiff' , 4 A,'Q4:,1f ,Z ffgkwhgzl 15- fx ,,l,19'fff , my xl ax. Q' , L 0-1 Q- W .' - :Wx 'L i G bww x,'y1s'..f2, rj 41 Q, 4 .f .. Q - naw fx CNW 1' bf K X. My Q','s,e: 3595 F1 Mfg fl .Y if-if ' nl . 1. K . ,A Q V Q - - ,AA A' Wat avi M, mf ja '?'Qf3Zf vang , f ff,, ,nfs K , ,, jk KVWW :f Q 5-.www ,g m . 4 ,N A' K af 5, , gn Pmfgw A K. Q 'Wh' 1 1 '. '. 1 in u 'i.!i -f 4, 2 3 S' 1 ,W 1 , atffwm, . A Q 'ff AE f Q .1 E , 6-, , . V... IE A 3? . 1. ni 1' wk, my , 3 . T I Li Q ff . ,, T., if 6 - fl kr , 4 153 x 'K f -f, y,,, A .,,, I V , g ...f V-M., X, my j 3 5, Mi I KV nity: .J nr -Wg . .L WWW 1 A A . 1 ' J ... . , l . W f w e . 1 Tygg L W ZL: . We 4 R1 Wa Nw Sv I' Sm 0 E 1 Wa 1 Q X ff ,V H W' ...'E W -1: , 5. Q I K l l K 1 YUEIM W. 'N The disciplines of our fathers Cause us to grope in darkness for the ideal format we have come together To seek To find With open hearts and open minds The secrets of the universe ACADEMICS lt is not as easy as it seems For one day we must read Another day we must write And minds are not easy to keep open when escape is only steps away so force ourselves we must Into clouds of understanding Hunt after the written word the spoken word We are obliged to know, understand, create, lmagine, Prepare classes classes and more classes lt must be done We must exercise our bodies and our brains for the outside world You can achieve You can rise high You can be somebody if you want. Want is a powerful feeling. Read Read Read Think. . . ,,, .- . . X: .fy'W 5 MJ Q 4421 w W' ' K X I' X f 1 lk 2 10 Academics unsung, 9' The Mathematics Department endeavors to expose the student to a rigid discipline, which prepares him to meet life's future challenges in a sophisticated manner. Courses offered include Algebra I IA-Bl, Geometry lA-Bi, Algebra ll KA- Bl, Trigonometry, Elementary Analy- sis, Fundamentals of Mathematics II QA-Bl and Mathematics of Consumer Education. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Rosalind James, Chairman of the Mathematics Department, assists Sheila Sells, Michael Jarmon and Karen Brown in working a trigonometry problem on the Trig Tracer. BOTTOM: Mrs. James and her trig class. Sheila Sells, Andrew Jones, Nanette Walls, Christa Taylor, Mark Veal, Fred Washington, Willie Larry, and Charles Green. LEFT: Mrs. Bernadine Turnley explains an Algebra problem to a student. RIGHT: Mrs. Gustie Houston gives a reading assignment to Candilyn Dillingham. 12 Academics alffa PLXQ 21 The Mathematics Department attempts to enable each student to achieve mathematical literacy and be able to exercise them. LEFT: Mrs. Alexander lectures to her math class from the board. BELOW: Mrs. Evelyn Guidry helps Jada Davidson, Robin Stewart, Stephanie Oliphant, Russell Richardson, and Joella White with an algebra problem. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Dr. Christine Brannon explains the fundamentals of the slide rule to John Barrere and Avery Weathers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Monica Richardson's thoughts seem to drift from her geometry class. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Dan Garzas speaks with math students while Angela Green listens attentively. -vw., vw .,,. f----.-b-.wazq ' 5 i , HX- ,,5 Fw 1 vs -I 'H kb 6 K N gf 'VF' I uunn nuns! X Q I .l 'NI ,. Academics 13 Following procedures that foster learning on the part of every student is the English Department. The program follows what is com- monly called a fused or integrated program of study, with no marked time division between literature and composition course offerings. The best of Western literature, English and American works are provided in the field of literature. Electives include speech, iournalism, creative writing and reading. LEFT: Mrs. Mariorie Tucker helps Clifton Turner with a composition in her English class. OPPOSITE, LEFT: Mrs. Diana Morrison returns English papers to Gloria Brown and Malcolm Navy, from a previous test. wt fw OPPOSITE, FAR LEFT: Mrs. Mary Stegont strolls through the class as Arnita Patterson, .loAnnette Shields, Yolanda Foston, Charlotte Burton and others indulge in classroom antics. RIGHT: Dr. Joseph Roche checks an assign- ment from his English 3 class with Diane Burns. Dr. Roche who an individualized method of instruction in his class, while oppo- site right: some students watch filmstrips and listen to records while Barbara lobove rightl checks the work sheet for her next procedure. 'S- T6 Academics Conducted in the Reading Laborator is an elective course which consists of reading improvement and a cor- rective or remedial instruction for those students who are encountering reading difficulties. ABOVE: Mrs. Grace Moore, instructor. TOP, LEFT: Kenneth MacGregor, Theresa Keys, Sandy Jarmon, Fevita Broussard, James Keys, Charlotte Fletcher, Ronald Anderson, Michael Albert, Lucious Jones and Reginald Fitzger- ald. Speech and Drama offers the student a medium of expression in the field of dramatic verse and prose as well as public speaking. Competition also chal- lenges the student to excel. RIGHT: John Young is caught in the act of delivering c dramatical interpretation. Stu- dents often perform plays, orations, prose, and poetry reading, dramatic and humorous interpretations in class and are evaluated by their fellow classmates. BELOW: Mr. Nat West, the speech teacher, and the class evaluate a student's perform- ance in a dramatic presentation. mr- 'B' vm ii 18 Academics The Science Department recognizes the following objectives as pertinent requisite to its program of education: To discover and stimulate scientific J ability and interest. To teach students the essentials that will enable them to learn scientific information, which will prepare them to live in a scientific world. OPPOSITE, RIGHT: Mrs. Jeanette Lloyd, department chairman. LEFT: Miss Beverly Johnson explains human anatomy to Jacque- line Richards. BOTTOM: Jack Bennet, Ronald Trotty, Rosalind Tyler, Mark Veal and Pamela Terry work on a problem in Mr. Herman Keith's physics class. RIGHT: Mr. Robert Hayes, a representative from Southwestern Bell, speaks to Eric Terry and Nanette Walls in the Physics B class. The Social Science program is designed to provide youth with skills, understandings, and knowledge for effective and productive living in an era of social change. It places stress on an under- standing of the organizations and institutions of society and man's behavior in it. The sequence of courses is world his- tory, American History, government and economics. This sequence fol- lows a definite pattern so that stu- dents will broaden their scope in accord with their maturity. LEFT: Mrs. Vivian Goodson, Department Chairman, utilizes filmstrips to correlate instructions to Sheryl Mays, Carolyn Beverly, and Carl Butler. 20 Academics 1 Q 1 'Q f - ,1 K LW ?'Q' 5' ,' f' v 2- SQ' OPPOSITE, BOTTOM: Miss Peggy Shaw uses an informal method lecturing to her psychol- ogy class, Andrew Jones, Katie Lee, Ursula Moore, Shirley Beverly, Eunice O'Neil, Diane Burns, Gwendolyn Fontemot, Carolyn Thomas, Diana Gibson, Sheila Sells,-Bally Canty, Rachael King, Barbara Winn and aron Bernard. Electives available are sociology, psychologyqethnic studies and block studies. ABOVE: Mr. Raymond Premeaux holds 0 dis- cussion in his economics class - Mark Veal, Charles Lewis, Larry Jones, Stephanie Smith, Mellonee Davis, Valda Young and Arthur Smith. RIGHT: Daphne McConnell and Harold Anderson find the heat unbearable. LJ Homemak- ing is centered around home activities and prepares youth to assume responsibilities on homemaking as family members today to help estab- lish their own homes tomorrow. The homemaking teachers exercise great provisions in this program by making home visitations, student-teacher conferences, and holding classes for adults and students not presently enrolled in school. LEFT: Mrs. Gross helps Alva Harrison lay out a pattern in Clothing. BELOW: Mrs. Hinoiosa, Pearlie Stephens, Patricia Luckett and Carla Lewis. In clothing, girls learn how to economize by making their own clothes. 'Q Ja 22 Academics The program offers instruction in such aspects of home and family liv- ing as FEEDING THE FAMILY which provides for selecting, preparing, storing and serving a variety of foods, solving consumer problems, improving food habits, and gaining a knowledge of nutrition. ABOVE: Mrs. Lewandowski supervises a reading assignment in foods by Gloria Good- son, Debra Hill, Belinda Roach, Marsha Isom and Janice White. RIGHT: An integral part of learning to prepare meals is trying your cui- sine. Peola Davis and Diane Hamilton clean up after having sampled some of their own delicacies. vm I s I 'Q' V S Academics 23 L 24 Academics X A vital part of the homemaking pro- gram is the establishment of Future Homemakers of America which is a student organization that offers opportunities for further pupil plan- ning and activities relating to home- making. Girls who show special aptitudes in homemaking are encouraged to consider home economics as a pro- fessional career. ABOVE: Gwen Blackmon and Cheryl Adams. BELOW: Velma Joseph, Winifred Ray and Mrs. Hinoiosa practice correct table setting. The department of Foreign Languages fully realizes that to know another language is to know another peo- ple. Adhering to this maxim, the department feels that the increased efficiency in modes of communica- tion has indicated how very rapidly the world is growing smaller. RIGHT: Mr. Robert Banks supervises French drills by Frank Burnell, Shelia Williams, Myron Lewis, Charlotte Boliver, Gerrella Thomas, Helen Liggins, Robert Renfro and Pamela Jones. BELOW: Ms. Ann Weingartner points out the regions of Mexico to Carletta Jackson and Linda Jones. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Ms. lda Callier, Department Chairman, and Craig Simon, Roosevelt Green, Deborah Alix and Pat Chaney. '1 -, ' .ff - a,'L f L. 2 . -X .,w,. H ...ssl I Ll 'f .W ' of l 'l'7S. .p. -4, is fx ull. ..s - if --. 'W G f www. Y rr P-.. , . r nw' xx ff: ' 1 K .,-n.. l reeks ' NIE y www-QQN Academics 25 ln the field of Arts and Crafts the creativity of the students is chal- lenged through the development of aesthetic creative expression and an opportunity to study their culture through a comparative study of his- tory and art education. LEFT: Judy Carroll checks out the art displays during Youth Art Month. BOTTOM: Clinton Robertson and Barry Edwards. ,Q 3 Eg 26 Academics ' 'E by ,, xii, t ,A I vi .34 1. 7 ' W Q m y wi 5 1, 5 L. K Qilztiii f gff .5 L? The Art Department produces stu- dents who can perceive, analyze, iudge and value the things they see, hear, and touch in their lives. Art students do many school posters for advertisements, stage back- drops, and participate in various exhibits throughout the city. They also visit the Museum of Fine Arts, the Contemporary Arts Museum, and other outstanding galleries in the city. ABOVE: Sheila Harrison, Sheila Blanton, Bar- bara Winn, Jackie Pruitt and Patricia Fergu- son make papier mache figures in crafts. RIGHT: Lenzell Coby and Mrs. G. James. I 'W .ht YN p1uv ADJUSTING THE LEDCER maxi 5 as oe swiss EIGHT-COLUMN WORK SHEET Awusvmc E twigs 28 Academics Business Education department provides non-college bound students with the knowl- edge and skills required of begin- ning office workers, provides col- lege-bound students with basic business training and prepares students for intelligent participa- tion in the social, political and business life of their community. Courses include Typing I-IV, Shorthand I and ll, Bookkeeping I and II, Business Law, Vocational Office Education and General Business I and II. TOP, LEFT: Mrs. Selby Bernadette Rus- saw, Charoltte Simmons, Geraldine Brown, Candilyn Dillingham, Mary Bemy, Paulette Williams, Cheryl Hughes, Clay- ton Jackson, and Andrea Rhoder in Typ- ing. ABOVE: Linda Carter. LEFT: Mrs. Hughes, Tera Brown, Carolyn Moore and Oliva Baskett. Drafting gives the best possible training to students whether they expect to go directly into industry and business or enter college, then into industry. This program gives each student a chance to investigate course offer- ings in order to determine his inter- ests and abilities, also an opportu- nity to acquaint himself with some of the basic skills and tools of business and industry and to learn facts, prin- ciples and procedures about tools, materials and design. RIGHT: Bernard Smith, Larry Torry, Kenneth Paley, Edwin Terrell and Mr. Richard Tesch, instructor. BELOW: Lenzell Coby, LoShon Mitchell, Mr. Tesch, Donald Gibbs, Roscoe Brown and Herman Green. W--....,.f V olzpl I L - A N 'v,K A 3 i t I. ,I-x SY lm! ,Qi .-R Q-1 fn 'H R l , Academics 29 30 Academics I Q , My X ,Y , ,, I 4 , .5 Preparation for students to recog- nize and practice basic standards of healthful and good physical living is furnished by the Health and Physical Education Department. The interschool athletic program has a definite educational value which requires and promotes a high degree of physical fitness. The activi- ties for the girls include volleyball, tennis, swimming, archery, track and bowling. Esther Koontz, Glenda Lyons and Melva Vick- ers play a strenuous game of volleyball. The activities in the program for boys are football, baseball, track, tennis, bowling and golf. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM: Boys in physical educa- tion play basketball in the gymnasium. RIGHT: Coach Bennie Roy shows Malcolm Brigham how he evaluates student progress in his class and thus how he grades them. BELOW: Basketball is one of the most popu- lar sports in physical education. BOTTOM RIGHT: Barbara Forbes and Lavoice Grant play horseshoes in gym. ,,,.. --.-.g, , isleiafiifl' 4 nail - gtg, XF.. i tr'0 '?i'l' ra,'lQ'9'll Ex, .z I 4, U .. - -A-. if 'Ili all ,. 1 - -.. Academics 31 M Y LLIJGGLESK ,,...... f ' 4 Metalshop provides exploratory experiences in shops, laboratories and observa- tions in industry to acquaint students with jobs in metal occupations. LEFT: Jack Debose, Robert Williams, Gregory Green, and Glenn Brooks. BOTTOM, LEFT: Brooks and Roderick Ward. BELOW: Ms. Jefferson and Gary Walker. wfmlsmv- immune. uma-mae MH 35 we 52 Academics The individual student spends much of his time purchasing and using the products that his income will afford. The program in oodshop is designed to guide the student through varied activities that will give him the necessary knowledge to make comparisons of materials, workmanship, design, structural fin- ish and other elements involved in the products he will purchase. ABOVE: Gary Wade and David Washington. RIGHT: Cedric Haller tries out the sharpener. .44 c QVQ as Vocational Office Education Pre-Laboratory is a two-hour course for eleventh grade students who wish to pursue a career in the business field. Students involved in the V.O.E. pro- gram develop good work habits and iob attitudes along with clerical skills. LEFT: Mrs. Joyce Moss, the instructor and coordinator for the V.O.E. Pre-Lab program, instructs her receptionist, Linda Jones on a dictaphone assignment. BELOW: Mrs. Juanita Gillon, sophomore counselor, and Mrs. Joyce Moss lead Carla Gill, Feyite Broussard, Debra Reese, Vanessa Richardson, Carlos Bryant, Linda Jones, Patri- cia Burgess, Reginald Williams and Leslie Hunter in their Installation Service. ri , NX J 1 'vw k ,, . rl, - 'i . e nw I I g, , X N I ...,..--' The V.O.E. program is run similar to an actual office situation so as to correlate the business world and the program itself. ABOVE: Vanessa Hawkins prepares to give o speed practice drill to the class as she sets the timer. ABOVE, RIGHT: Leroy Hollis punches in for puty. This exemplifies the effort to correlate iactual office responsibilities with classroom duties. FIGHT: work. i r l Carla Gill and Debra Poe hard at 1 I gtsnfi i' il ,. f x i '51 V I- .i ' . ' Qt., J i .Ce .? P x - 'T .ij ., gi . X N if V if Academics 35 36 Academics Cosmetolog is a vocational course which deals with supplying students with the skills of becoming proficient in hair styling related functions. It is a three hour course designed for eleventh grade students who plan to stay in the course until graduation. ABOVE, LEFT: Lovie Reece practices her hair styling skills on a wig mount. ABOVE: Linda Hearne styles Pamela Rogers' hair in curlers carefully. LEFT: Darlene Salters, Linda Hearne and Florence Winfree span through a cosme- tology magazine for hair styling ideas. l I l Z l N , v if ' f ,, 1 ' Q- iME'f ' ' A - ' N s WWA1-fem! ' 5 N NN ' -, H.E.C.E. is an industrial education program which enables students to become self-supporting and if desired, skill- fully self-employed in the home eco- nomics field. 4 fbfryff 4555, RIGHT: Mrs. Finley directs Donna Eugene on -ii V household budgets. BELOW: HECE students Anita Johnson, Gwendolyn Adams, Curtis Wade, and Johnny Anderson. - Academics 37 38 Academics Auto Mechanics is designed to instruct students inter- ested in auto repair. The capable teaching staff helps develop good safety habits, an awareness of prob- able hazards in the work place and possible methods of safety. LEFT: Ottis Byrd, Anthony Pinkney and Darrell Campbell repair the central mechanisms of a car engine. BELOW: Jerry Gatterson and Errol Lagard experiment with industrial machinery. it 4- .- wg, ia 1? 'Q' 7 dl ' I Q 2 r yi K4 I I g I , 5 it , : f:,'11l u Q- ' aaaav't-- L 571 5 1 , , , . 2 5 is ,HW , daaaiww-2. t tg, v 5. s's1 5 4' - T A Xx . W? -l f x i ' r i , ,Q ' ,, , sq. . ww fr le Q ' lil X t - A -3 naw ' . .slr I iii: ' ' G' 1.1 .Y 5 A an .. Y-. jk 'Q a-5 y,,a. , K F init? ' l . 4 iulf'5'l .' Vocational Drafting is one of Worthing's outstanding industrial arts programs. It gives Q each student an opportunity to l acquaint himself with some of the basic skills and tools of business and industry. ABOVE: Troy Campbell works diligently on drafting layout. ABOVE, RIGHT: Lester Coby Shasta Moore, Darry Ball, Charles Jones, Tyr- one North, Darryl Morrow, Jerry Watson and their works. Academics 39 questions Mr. John Oliphant concerning stu- ' dent drafting club. RIGHT: Roderick Toland, ' l Ricci Simmons all take noticeable pride in A S- at l .J A 40 Academics Student publications are an asset to the student activity program and lend to the iournalistic development of all who participate in them. The Clarion staff is dedicated to learning to write and to edit the school newspaper accurately and concisely and strengthening the school-community relationship by giving a written account of the school's progress. THE CLARION staff consists of extensively participating students under the expert guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Bruce Webb. Xml' 4: -m.. f ,. f ,ft Wx l I l l l l OPPOSITE TOP: Gwendolyn Timmons and Rhonda Harris solicit advertisements from local businessman, Mr. Harper. BOTTOM: Gwendolyn Timmons, Sheena Johnson, Shir- ley Beverly and Shelia Thornton check layouts tar the paper. . THE CLARION staff believes in the work-play ethic that all work and no play can make one dull, Therefore they intermingle their work with lei- surely activities. ABOVE: Debra Cass. TOP LEFT: Horace Q Walker and Angelis White. RIGHT: Carl Man- ning, Tami Hill, Jacqueline Richards and Y Angela Walker. - um H...- :ax I! T' in ,H wma fit, 1 rw l XC. .i ,...- Academics 41 S ,iv 3 zwltly it .,W+ff93'P M is-.- 42 Academics An integral part of putting out a newspaper is interviewing persons for stories. ABOVE: Sergeant Nathan Jones is interviewed by Brenda Tyler and Cynthia Jacobs concerning the annual R.O.T.C. inspection. Student Publications Another important aspect of news- paper iournalism is research and investigation. LEFT: Shirley Beverly and Pam Alexander utilize the library facilities to enhance the arti- cles in their sections of the CLAR- ION. The Colt Staff is responsible for the publication of the yearbook, a memory book recording activities of one year of school life. The yearbook also stimu- lates good will for the school by giv- ing a comprehensive picture of the institution's obiectives. RIGHT: Reginald Van Lee, Editor-in-Chief, searches through the files for yearbook speci- fications records. BELOW: Kenneth Wallace lays out the sports pages of basketball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Charles Walker, student photographer. l 1? 9' at awww- e 'S .N-., -o 4 I Academics 43 One of the many functions of the Colt Staff is the drawing and typing of copy sheets for the printers. LEFT: Ronald Trotty and Malcolm Brigham draw copy sheets as Danita Walker types the information. BOTTOM LEFT: Leslie Hunter and Ronald Blackmon. BELOW: Diana Denkins prepares the mini- planner. Q0 X W 5 X T if 5 -qv-4? ABOVE: Sharon Campbell adiusts the section i page numbers onthe blackboard. 1 TOP RIGHT: Lorna Davis works on the tedious i iob of indexing the names in the yearbook. 1 RIGHT: Norman Richardson and Debra Mar- , lin sort pictures returned from the photogra- i pher. . ll--' Yin 44 , Academics 45 The Vocational Office Education Co-operative program is designed for seniors who wish to pursue a career in the busi- ness field. These students learn skills in their VOE class and utilize them at iobs supplied through the program. Students work at NASAXJSC, Dow Chemical Company and other firms. LEFT: Georgette Washington, Karen Jammer and Barbara Brown. BELOW: Howard Car- son, Harlon Sims, Eortha Wooldridge and Madelene Washington. 46 Academics J l.. :IK Honors Social Studies ABOVE: Russell Richardson, Debra Viltz, Faye Young and Betty Veal. RIGHT: Debra Poe and Charlotte Burton. I 5 3. fi Honors 47 ,k'. . A 1 ,E 3 ..,. y 3 , l a J 48 Honors Trigonometry ABOVE: Jack Bennett, Rosalind Tyler, Andrew Jones, Everett Larkin, Sharon Campbell, Sheena Johnson, Beverly Isom, Reginald Lee, Dellanise Brigham, Sheila Hazeley and Nan- etie Walls. Elementary Analysis LEW: Ronald Blackmon, Deirdre Leftwich and Kenneth Wallace. Algebra 2 RIGHT: Dana Childress, Deborah Preston, Valda Page and Betty Veal. BOTTOM RIGHT ltopl: Stephanie Oliver, Patricia Burgess, Faye Young, Sharon Holley and Jeannine Sam. MIDDLE: Hilda Tezeno, Karen Holmes, Clavin Greene, Leslie Hunter and Karen War- ren. BOTTOM: Jada Davidson, Sheryl Thomas and Sabrina Harris. Algebra 1 BELOW: Clifton Turner, Barbara Stephens and Mark Bryant. 40- 5. Honors 49 1 50 Honors Physics LEFT: Reginald Van Lee, Andrew Jones and Evereh' Larkin. Biology BOTTOM LEFT: Pretta Vandibie and Darcel Williams. I Ch em I stry BELOW: Faye Young and Deborah Presion. cf ep 3' l I l 7 Iournalism TOP: BOTTOM ROW: Sheila Thornton, Angelis White, and Pam Alexander. TOP ROW: Sheena Johnson, Robert Bailey and Gwendolyn Timmons. English 2 MIDDLE: BOTTOM ROW: Debra Rainbolt, Valeria Clemons and Cecile Belcher. TOP ROW: Renila Thomas, Inga Jones, Gregory Green, Jelhe Tafum and Preha Vandible. English 4 BOTTOM: Naneffe Walls, Reginald Van Lee and Beverly lsom. Honors 51 Wm my-QQ me 52 Honors V.O.E. Co-op ABOVE: Beverly lsom, Howard Carson and Madalene Washington. V.O.E. Pre-Lab ABOVE LEFT: Leslie Hunter. LEFT: Vanessa Richardson, Danita Walker, Debra Poe, Vanessa Hawkins, Leroy Hollis, Patricia Bur- gess, Sharon Smith, Sheryl Thomas, and Les- lie Hunter. O B u SI n ess RIGHT: Geraldine Brown and Mary Berry. T I Y P' n 8 BELOW: Sheena Johnson and Karl Butler. Bookkeeping BOTTOM RIGHT: Brenda Williams and Michael Nichols. ff 'S l I I V T is 313 ' LBJ f XJL fl I 1 f ,f , 34 Honors 53 l fow 1 RIGHT: Theresa Keys, Robin Jones, Pam Edwards and Linda Lauderdale. 54 Honom Art LEFT: Barbara Anderson, Joy Voller, Bruce Perry, Daryle Davis and David Bafisfe. BOTTOM LEFT: Errol Atkins, Avalon Smith and Glenn Jackson. BELOW: Emmanuel Henry. 251 'ill -.,.ff'F!,f ?fvff 'Metalshop ABOVE: BOTTOM ROW: Glenn Brooks, lGregory Hood, Conrad Burroughs. TOP ROW: Marcus Williams, Rickey Fleming and Rudolph White. Vocational iWelding 'Riel-in Bobby where, Rudolph whne and 755 ,Ronald Shepherd. J wa M , sw 0 lie .' l 1 'if' In , 4' 1 A Q .. ,, ,QED Q 'N L.,,.-pg. ---1 l Honors 55 Ygvjki, f'N'l?l ' C.V.A.E. BELOW: Randy West, James Smith and Rich ord Willis. We I d i n g BOTTOM LEFT: Donald Alexander. Small Engine Repair LEFT: Kenneth Ross and Anthony Sam. 56 Honors is' R ggi The National Achievement Program sponsors many scholarships each year to deserving students based on financial need and academic achievement. National Achievement Scholarship Program The finalists are lat rightl Beverly J. lsom and Reginald Van Lee. ,!' V ,tg . f ' ,f1'-Alix .. f ' '44, . ' ' fl. l' 'z . tl, N ' s . V - 1 N, X x t if ' l' - ' ' f Taxi: l Students qualify for this award by outstanding scoring on the Prelimi- nary Scholastic Aptitude Test! National Merit Scholarship Qualify- ing Test and synonymous scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Along with the two finalists, there were two Semifinalists, lfar leftj, Nanette V. Walls and lleftl, Dellanise Birgham and two commended students, lbot- tom, far leftl, Sh Norman L. Richard- son and lbottom leftl, Sheila R. Baker. Those students attaining finalist status are eligible for up to S6000 in scholarship and awards. Honors 57 Honors xv 5, L, W f':f,9?fUl,'.' .. ... , 2 1 F E 5 fl M .,,. K,,. My I ftfg ifa--,ft,,fg,,-. . f 4, lie ww? wa.. Band LEFT: Willie Graves, Micheyl Rhoder, Everett Larkin, Waymon Cook, Azell Carter, Sharon Whitlock and Kenneth Evans. H.E.C.E. BOTTOM LEFT: Mary Stewart and Shelia Menefee. Homemaking BELOW: Florence Robins, Jeanette Hobbs, Pamela Green and Willie Edwards. 1 llllll Vs Woodshop ABOVE: Cedric Haller, Joey White, Joseph Bradford, Steve Riley, David Washington and Bobby Glaze. Vocational Drafting TOP LEFT: Joseph Stewart and Leonard Mal- let. Cosmetology RIGHT: Pamela Rogers, Linda Hearne and Patricia Broussard. ' o i Spams h V NOT PICTURED: Mary Canty, Judy Robinson, lLinda Nickerson, Danita Walker, Margaret Waller, l 1 5 1 5 Q 9 J . 'iv ' W is sv a --t' .,.g. its ' ' ' L Honors 59 W, ,Wa f svfi-staff ,.,-., hu- i l l -Qx F , We- i T S, M W It . L. ' 'Q-is First bell books slammed lockers crowded halls. second bell Silence. Thank heaven for lunch time That time is your time You can eat your lunch Talk to your buddies Go to the library Do anything you want to do Save leave the building But we leave anyway. CAMP LIFE Relax let your brain breathe Think about yourself for a minute Without being overshadowed by books or teachers. 2:15 Bell has sounded This is Time To Go Home! The halls come alive with laughter and the busy buzzing sound made by a multitude of voices and footsteps both proceeding at the same time Locks are turned Lockers are shut At length the halls are nearly empty Most of the students have left by bus car or on foot or scurried homeward, ' Bye! -..f' EL! y ttitst i I 0 I was I Al if, ll! ,.rr: I .cgi I I- ii girltg ti II l!l 'IP' I .ffilr V fi? :film lIIIKgq IIIIK IIIIIIKTQ EIIIIIILF IHIIIIIII WSIIIIIIY QQYIIII MWBNHII E J ' .95 Il es I . feliigaselei ,',' 1 sw.Qr 5 :ili Siiifll ggfmg fc ...V . II sgilmw Q .mnm - - - Q :Rumi , f gwpwmw H H . '- ' 52 B Mmw'wM Wfm.m f IfwQ.Q5 I Qgm W -kWE,W l j-'gil '1 gay i ff.:-tg L' 62 Campus Life I I I I I I I Ye I IIII l . 4 : .ss : IS 5 is f f .Is f f 5. In A an M H M ASIS I TAIIII , ,JIIIII 1 efnnlllle --------,alllllu ,IIIIIIII WIIIIIIIE IIIIIIV IIIIIPT ' TQ wE!9g 7 g i B wIlIIl Me... 5252? ba 4 I W.. ' '1' +v+c'wfW.N. M. , ' Wi? Wai' ?9'fZUi4.i! ' W I,, hI II yfggf V, K.:.. , E K1 3 Q25 IW I gli I wo. g SSI fi 141' ' f : A cf. IIII mr Q llggssglc me 'E 'll R WG 354 QMpNQ?VHQ5 to - H - ' I,,II,Y ey. .Q Is Early Morning at Worthing begins the day. It starts about 7:00 a.m. when the early ris- ers arrive. ABOVE: Helen Banks, Valeria Clemons, Ear- tha Wooldridge, Kerrie Glover and a friend wait for Mr. Jewel Knots to open the front gate. LEFT: One is greeted by the academic symbols which appear on the stairways as they enter the building. OPPOSITE, TOP LEFT: Linda West hasn't quite awakened yet. RIGHT: Renee Grimes, Jackie Preston and Karen Quarles hong out in front of the school before the homeroom period. BOTTOM: Her- man Richards discovers an icy puddle in front of the school on o cold morning. fa N I x 1 I L, 1, Campus Life 63 CM rmfxbw f-' 64 Campus Life Gwe 0 51:5 of wormfh bf ,mi cheer O ruffcokg , 4' K ' ' N : .N - '. F. X +P? JIIUQUQ 5 I l First bell, crowded halls of people rushing and club meetings are all a part of the Pre-Homeroom period. OPPOSITE, FAR LEFT: Joyce Freeman leaves a classroom after a before school conference with a teacher. LEFT: Mrs. Tommye George puts up a sign concerning her club's proiect. BOTTOM: Mrs. Pearl Douglas stands at her door as Ms. Brown and Bruce Perry enter. ABOVE: Barbara Forbes, Erma Debose, Rhonda Middleton, a friend and Glenda Lof- ton get their books out of their lockers. RIGHT: Winifred Blackman starts the day with a smile. Campus Life 65 -1 66 Campus Life There are many consequences that None must suffer l .If You're Late for Homeroom OPPOSITE, TOP LEFT: Thalia Coleman chas- ltises Dellanise Brigham for always being late. TOP RIGHT: Sharon Pipkins shuffles into homeroom late. BOTTOM: Bobby White and Timothy Nickerson plead with Mrs. Mariorie Tucker after being a minute late. ABOVE: Mr. Fred Guyton, Security Monitor, directs late students from the auditorium to class. RIGHT: Pamela Terry, Pamela Rems and Ms. Helen Ury from H.l.S.D. attendance fill out tardy slips. vt 'ts Qff ihlr, .WZ .f- if ale .. FK I.. aw I 'E V as Campus Life 67 ,xg 2 '-H Campus Life ,QS 3-gg z, QW 'S' 1, WWA-ff 5' 'sv-.., 'xi AS ii 'x -Q 'U - i i lMid-Morning and lopposite, far leftj: Reginald Clemons, 1 President of the Student Council, makes the morning announcements. OPPOSITE, TOP: Yolanda Foston. BOTTOM: Ranger Powell stops for a drink of water before going to class. RIGHT: Shirley Prince and Arnita DeVaughn leave the ladies' room between classes. BELOW: Claude Turner and Barbara Forbes. i' l Campus Life 69 70 Campus Life E 1 by-. -.rv-f--x All too soon, it's time for First Period OPPOSITE TOP: Jeannete Harrison, Paulette Cruz and Betty Fields work on a science expe- riment in their first period class. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Andrew Jones and Mr. Herman Keith work on calculus computations. ABOVE: Charles Vinge does board work. RIGHT: Velissc Chenier checks out someone in the hall during first period. 'S Ifj rifygf' ' -fJ,i'3 li l 7 '1 f Z ,au I ' It -uf ff ',. , f. rfiyii fl 'J fill? v , Campus Life ..gi:6g':i,f35Q,'1Qi',,,,f, H U 72 Campus Life Morning Classes sometimes serve to awaken us after long hours of nighttime sleep, and also sometimes make us even sleep- IBF. OPPOSITE TOP: Jack Bennett plays an invigo- rating game of tennis to help him wake up in the morning. BOTTOM: Girls in P.E. find that a game of volleyball can be both fun and stimulating. ABOVE: Eunice O'Neil, Debra Marlin and Roger Williams hang out in the clinic. RIGHT: Norman Richardson and Sheryl Thomas. 5, tx ,-, 3 ,' X ' -TY I elve O' 4 l l ' x l l Campus Life 73 , - fV f ' 5-12552 - . ' , V, . ' ,'2rfYl7 'Y'fX74'., .: H ,HWWEV-3' ff - b' i Hl E. 74 Campus Life E is UW f P AQHNT. Special Activities make up a large portion of campus life. ABOVE: Mr. Robert Hayes of Southwestern Bell speaks to Physics students concerning engineering and related fields. LEFT: Ms. Har- ris and Ms. James, the School-Home-Commu- nity Agents, who counsel students about social problems. OPPOSITE LEFT: Mrs. Helen Eaton sets up interview for Stanford Smith. RIGHT: Valda Young runs duplicating machine in office for teachers. BOTTOM: Mr. Rudy Howard, YOUNG LIFE leader, speaks to civics class concerning YOUNG LIFE. N rf i r 177 , N Nw T P Campus Life 75 76 Campus Life 5, ,, ,M -wx L x. M , X N . Our day-to-day experiences are a potpourri of emotions, actions and adventures. LEFT: Gilbert Reed and Larry Renfro practice for the play Day of Absence which they performed later for the school. BELOW: Mr. Ron Shott and his second period Civics class play the simulation game of the U.S. Legislature. This class acted as the Sen- ate ofthe U.S. OPPOSITE: The Medical Careers Club went on many medical field trips one of which is shown here. L f 'f' wif C , 2? we +1 em f A 5 if M v VS ,, ,,, -- M Z 4442, if f fv iij 6, , L Jfafyyw. .fi , if wwf., -- ' y ggfwglysfh . . wwwli . ,,.. ,.. uf. T, 06 Q, v NR, 'Ji O lil .. -ATURT Z K i L 0 USE ,X 15, V1 N M ui ill ii db S sr 1 TOP: Peggy Williams, Micheyl Rhoder, Leroy Hollis, Frankson Collins, Carolyn Thomas, Gloria Davis, Gwen York, Ricci Simmons, Gayla Ray, Rober? Scott. ABOVE lkneelingl: Debra Marlin, Charmaine Owens. STANDING: Cynthia Nunn, Arnifa Pclferson, Rila Mayan, Frankson Collins, Sheryl Morgan, Carolyn Thomas, Kennefh Smith, Frankson Collins, Dellanise Brigham, Venessa DeVaughn. Campus Life 77 M 78 Campus Life Senior Activities include a multitude of things ranging from meetings with college repre- sentatives to ordering and purchas- ing class rings and commemorative items. ABOVE: Seniors listen to a representative from the University of Houston concerning admissions procedures and financial aid. LEFT: Tina Holmes decides what commemora- tive items she will purchase. OPPOSITE TOP: Sharon DuBreil shows off her class ring. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Joan Holmes, Brenda Jones, and Sidney Luckett order rings from Mr. Butch Milks of Balfour. AS' if Af' f 1 U 1-nf, ,A - xx iL,A - ' Campus Life 79 XV Q 1 l, LEFT: Sergeant Nathan Jones prepares for the R.O.T.C. Inspection BELOW: Arnita Singleton, Addie Maxie, Paula Coleman, Sheila Johnson, Carl L. Lam- bert and Idena Davis. OPPOSITE TOP lfrontl: Roy Harris, Sheila Pennie, Renita Simmons, lngc Jones, Paula Coleman, Arnita Singleton, Ceola Galloway, ldena Davis. BACK: Dean Davis, Melanie Simmons, Velta Stewart, Mamie Lamb, Addie Maxie, Charlotte Simmons, Sheryl Morgan are drilled by Reuben Wright. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Maior Oliver, Jerry Chambers and class in discussion. 80 Campus Life r.: Yarn V, 5 vm-E , Wifi? ' iii? Alum, f., f +5iif.g-tilla' Campus Life 81 82 Homecoming i . 1' , ' J S.-s 1 1 1 - 1 I I 1 Mid-October marked another impor- tant period in school activities: P.T.O. Homecoming Carnival - 1974 The mood was set for one of the most significant football games of the year - Homecoming - by signs lopposite leftj and the Annual P.T.O. Homecoming Carnival. OPPOSITE: LEFT lbottoml: Robert Coverson buys his ticket for the Carnival at the door from Mr. Joe York, Security Monitor. LEFT: Cynthia Smith experiences the despair of not being oble to sell her wares lpopcorn ballsj at the Leaders of Worthing booth. BELOW: Darcel Williams seems to be attracted to something else instead of the library's booth. .Om ' U n G9 A145 2.1 7 'Nl g 52? QEJ 'a 2,6 T L I. ' 5 fl 1 T 1 B I 5 as ei: of L ga e 'C J sf Q, Q C P D Q6 .rg Homecoming 83 84 Homecoming l l I 4 L VKLL OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT: Florence Robins finds that there is more to a Carnival than iust play. hi! The booths at the Carnival were var- ied and unusually exciting. LEFT: Lindo Wooder, Tara Jenkins, Adell Tardy and Ken- neth Smith enioy the game of musical chairs in the VOE Boogie Room. BELOW LEFT: Ricky McGowan, Michael Brown and Lloyd Hughes of the Freedom Band played soulful tunes for the Carnival Dance. BELOW: Raymond Franklin draws a silhouette of Brenda Liggins at one of the booths. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Julia Terry sells an ear of corn to a customer at the Junior Histo- rian Corn Cob Hut as Pamela Terry, Cheryl Osborne and Betty Veal look on. BELOW RIGHT: Larry Haywood and friend bump to music of Freedom Band. WL 'szj' A cffQ,o 'KAW U Homecoming week just would not be Homecoming without the annual funeral for the opposing team. This year the unfortunate Sharpstown Apollos were the deceased in our premature funeral. 86 Homecoming s lk 13 1 N , X, I fi 1 v 1 c y K, s x A B x v. 'E' ff'.v aw J' r . . Q if Q' -rw '01 , 4' w '5 g a N 4 .,. a 5 5 mga- W 'Sr Q ASM 4 W ., jf A WN' if i Sign Z i 3 5 2 3 R. wmv J., .A .mr - M, Aw 1 X 88 Homecoming xx 2 my - nH4rx . ' 4 Z W fn u fe: VY? R L ,uk 1 L fn? , , , H 1 , -S4 k L .'.fNf'1 K V! f J' f-'am A I 9 5 . ,, W , ef kr.. , t. ,,- egg, ,,j ' - ' H ' ,Af if , y VP 5 gb: - 3' , CU, 9' ' .5 Q ,I ww i , ,N-fqak W5 xxgwyaf 2? 115 rw ' 1h,fQs' 1, ,nw ww- .H -Q1 vw Ln: For their presentation on the field, the finalists and escorts were, loppo- site leftl: Willie White and lst Run- ner-up, Marilyn Burnett: MISS HOMECOMING, Sheryl Diane Mor- gan and MR. HOMECOMING, Glen Jackson: and 2nd Runner-up, Tara Jenkins and Clyde Webster. FAR LEFT BOTTOM: Dewayne Murray, Angelis White, Bruce Perry, Diana Gibson, Wiley Rice, Pamela Edwards, Karen Rubit and Richard Williams. Homecoming Night OPPOSITE: LEFT lbottoml: Gloria Goodson, OEA sweetheart and Howard Carson. RIGHT: Alfred Miller, Charlotte Fletcher, ICT-VICA sweetheart, Steve Jones and Carolyn Court- ney. BELOW: The Rangerettes performed well for the occasion. 90 Homecoming The Homecoming festivities came to a close in a big way and everyone profited. ABOVE: Rangerettes Diana Gibson and Char- lotte Rice present a lovely corsage to Mrs. Mildred Smith, the Rangerettes' sponsor. LEFT: Elliot Raynor, Madeline Benefield, Randy West, Yvonne Ward, Ray Gatlin, Monica Richardson, Craig Singleton, Debra Smith, Joseph Calloway, Brenda Jones. OPPOSITE lrightl: chris Tony, Sheila Hayes, Leonard Mallett, Deborah Lark, Ray Banks,3 Kerrie Glover, Roscoe Brown, Wilma Allen, Sammy Rogers, Sherman Burroughs, Sandra Jenkins, Willie Montgomery, and Diana Den- kins represent the clubs well. ' Three young ladies will certainly have fond memories of Homecoming l974, LEFT: Tora Jenkins, 2nd Runner-up, Sheryl Diane Morgan, Miss Homecoming, and Marilyn Burneh, lst Runner-up. BELOW: Cherry Hor- ris, Nina Hightower, Monlina Dorsey, Debra Hill, Pamela Edwards, Andrea Rhoder, Gloria Brown, Carolyn Thomas and Sheryl Miller raised an ecstatic shout for A Homecoming Victory. , x- Homecoming 91 92 Campus Life All too soon the first period of the day begins and we are then In Class for eighty minutes before the next class starts. OPPOSITE, FAR LEFT: Mrs. Rosalind James finds something amusing about Trig as she explains a problem to Shelia Sells, Michael Jarmon and Karen Brown. LEFT: Ms. Alexan- der starts the day with a lecture from the board. BOTTOM: Mrs. Lewandowski super- vises a reading assignment in her class to Gloria Goodson, Debra Hill, Belencia Roach, Marsha lsom and companion. LEFT: Shelia Sells and Larry Torry. BELOW: Mr. Robert Fruge. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Baitland and Larry Richmond. 'M 'T' 1 .4' Y , '-. , 3 Q P N , Q . kk 4- ' v ia --,X h ll S st' g 2 5' :N ,' Im i g U it I K L 5,542 -- In :L W, ,ff L 7 , 3 - , , .. Y . x fy' -F V .T s... .gp ,' ., .t , ,, . s . 1. . if ,4 A so Campus Life 93 l 94 Campus Life After the morning classes comes the best part of the day, Lunch OPPOSITE TOP: Sylvester Johnson and Mr. Harold Sargent make their way through the lunch line. OPPOSITE, FAR LEFT: Mr. John Oliphant and Mrs. Tommye George take their lunch break. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM: Jackie Preston day- dreams during her lunch period. RIGHT: Eunice O'Neal and Shirley Beverly gang up on Mr. Jewel Martin outside of the lunch line. BELOW: Mrs. Joyce Davenport, Mrs. Doris Baszile and Glen Jockson get served. lf? K 3, Af, :he .fr w'ss-',' it A, xxx? S ff ,mv gi V, fx if 1 ' ' 'A 1 L. X-Qigffl,ylzi EE? , . sl 5 firswtixqg V? A bw ' 'ff U' 'sf 4 Hg 2 i f 'L 'Lb.LL, ' . X19 Q.Y:f K'3?54Q ' VU M532 YP' . '.ll5L1,.v! QW 96 Campus Life x W W .. .QN,,x.,-A i,.ffMk 5:51.-f f gifs, r ' K ' X .,f- '0 , ,,f',,Al 2 K g'f:5. ff' 5,-v ww Q N E ,, 4 W,,,.i1-V mg - Lwfifjf 55, 'B 'LWK My 24,1 ,, mf ,-.f Mig -4 I There are many factors which make up the Senior Activities. OPPOSITE, FAR LEFT: Clifton Turner reads the college bulletins in the office. LEFT: Mrs. Fred- die Gaines, Senior Counselor, fakes a break from programs and phone calls for a bit of humor. BOTTOM: Larry Torry shows that a maior part of senior life is Talking fo a Junior, Sharon Guillory. LEFT: College represenla- lives such as from lhe Universify of Houston come To talk to seniors abou! college choices, as lbelowl, Terry Woods and Jan Holler fill out forms. 7 .1 if .- , 7 ,.. 'LZ wg, -7Q'Tf':t 1 'I . - kj, ,' .W , . 'ff- T , I' . V ,., Q.-fy L ' .fl .J 4 I 1, if T d f . g, A' .-. . E 9' - -. s-FX ffl' A ABOVE: Melvin Robinson finds his hands full with Charmaine Owens, Senior Class Secretary and Rita Moyon, Maid of Honor. Campus Life 97 Q A ,.,,,... ,3 vb ,ff S f 1 in ' V! .x,, ,f K '-fs K J vs 5 qw 5 xbx fx vw X 42 E if 'Qyx f Z -I q9fE ?? 513371 I 1 -1.2 I. 7 fy l 100 Campus Life Something that students never tire of is Lunch. Not everyone eats during the lunch period, some take advantage of the free time to play a small friendly game of cards. OPPOSITE, FAR LEFT: Kenneth Bell, Frank Burrell and a friend enioy a hand of spades. OPPOSITE, TOP: Elaine Harper bites into a delicious sandwich. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM: Diana Denkins, Fleshia Washington, Brenda Tallamon and others. ABOVE: Mr. Jones, Mr. West, Mr. Oliphant and Mrs. Holl enjoy their lunch while Cassan- dra Willson looks on with laughter. RIGHT: Ricky Lee digs in. Campus Life IOI , s KL , fffi Ng-133 ,. xQ, .. : ali Z mf , gs Q lunior Activities consist of many diverse but impor- tant things. Being a iunior is like being a middleman, one is not quite new to high school life but not quite finished. LEFT: Sheryl Thomas, Vice President of the Junior Class and Calvin Greene, President of the Junior Class look on while Mr. John Reese, sponsor, addresses the class, loppo- site bottomj. BELOW: Carolyn Randle, Sandra Archer and Janet Jones show what they think about sen- iors. OPPOSITE, TOP: Albert Williams and Darryl Payne study the showcase of rings while Cal- vin Greene and Leslie Hunter take ring orders. 102 Campus Life is m iie, ing! x f ' z Paw, , k Z Junior Activities 5 , Tx. N Campus Life There are many alternatives to lunch in the cafeteria. The Snack Bar offers cookies, candy, potato chips and fried pies. LEFT: Shelia Rivers, Roberta Smith and Jeffery Mon- criffe. BELOW: Glenda Lofton, Celia Fobbs, Vivian Edwards, Azel Carter and Azel Garrison get hamburgers from the Red Corn Cob across the street from Worthing. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM: Christa Taylor uses her lunch period to catch up on a reading assign- ment. ' ..., I uf- ,3- - msn-if ' L ax 5 . - ni, 3 X A 4-gi f' f .Qlifi U L!-s M figffffvi Q, I A il -Q, -fl: ,.j,5,Jf31, V iew ,- 3 gi-r-svIfZ '., .,.. f. LEFT: Jack Bennet? refreshes himself by buy- ing a Mr. Pibb. ' l I . is wr-1 X ,Q ABOVE: Olivia Boskeh, Mancy Kessee and JoAnne1'fe Shields prepare chili dogs for sell- ing in the Squad Room. Campus Life 105 106 Coronation , The biggest event of the year at Worthing took place on November 21, 1974 - Coronation I NTI!! E A The usual time for the coronation is l5th of December, but anticipation for the affair prompted its schedul- ing to move up a month. The theme An International Affair proved to be most suitable. The mood and tempo of the occasion were set and all looked forward to attending and paying tribute to queen Dellanise Brigham and the royal court. The ceremony also commemorated Mrs. Albertina Robinson, a deceased faculty member, who directed all the previous Coronation balls during her tenure at Worthing. f K-, M Mg- .. fy.f'ySr1, M-43fQ'.xi .' c , . .xg fiirxny, if ,W . Y my 3.41. jc, s,,.'l,a-lx, 5.3. 5-. ,, vg- .A A., -5 -X, E8-gl -- .4 Q . J Before beginning the Royal procession into the auditorium, the Court went through last minute details lopposite: left, topj. The sweet- hearts and beaus of clubs and organizations who are to present gifts to Miss Worthing line up waiting for the ceremony to begin. Pamela Terry, Student Council's sweetheart, Robert Scott, Cheerleaders' beau, Eartha Wool- dridge, Cheerleaders' sweetheart, Debra Wil- liamson, Trock's sweetheart fopposite, far leftl along with Sandra Jolivet, FHA's sweet- heart and escort lopposite: leftj wait to pres- ent their gifts to Miss Worthing. ABOVE: Cadet Jerry Chambers serves as an Honor Guard to the court. LEFT: The court prepares to enter the auditorium for the royal proces- sion. Coronation lO7 As the procession proceeded, the final and most important person in the court, Miss Dellanise Brigham, entered the auditorium escorted by Reginald Clemons, President of the Student Council Ileftl. Among the spectators who attended the Coro- nation were visiting dignitaries and queens from various high schools Ibelowl. OPPOSITE, RIGHT: Sheryl Thomas points out something interesting about the ceremony to her escort as Sandra Jolivet, FHA seeetheart looks on. OPPOSITE, FAR RIGHT: Miss Janice Savoie, Maid of Honor 1973-1974, crowns Dellanise Brigham - Miss Worthing 1974- 1975. OPPOSITE, BELOW RIGHT: ug Ig Sag- Jsgf Pakistanian attire best exemplified the theme An International Affair. Each club and organization which presented a gift was representing a country of the world by wear- ing the formal attire of that nation. 108 Coronation fx, , ir, we , ' - W-, ,- .xl ., -f 5',::e'5 - iff? . V 5,,,3,g,t.,f:1. Wx, 5 1' teak, .New 1 wsu L. A R . , i WWA Iliff lil! 35- -Fl' MII l 10 Coronation is ABOVE: Theresa Smith, Miss Sterling and escort, Gladys House, Miss Lincoln, and escort, Sheryl Morgan, Miss Homecoming - Worthing High, and escort, Miss Diana Den- kins - Twelfth Grade Attendant, and Nor- man Richardson, Miss Dellanise Brigham, Miss Worthing l973-l975 and President of the Student Council, Reginald Clemons, Miss Rita Mayan - Maid of Honor, and Regi- nald Van Lee, Editor of the Yearbook, Miss Angelis White - Eleventh Grade Attendant and Calvin Greene, President of the Junior Class, Cheryl Johnson, Miss Homecoming - Madison High School. LEFT: Kenneth Evans congratulates Miss Worthing. OPPOSITE, ABOVE RIGHT: Jada Davidson and escort enjoy the Coronation Ball at a Japanese table. FAR RIGHT: Harold Johnson, Sharon Smith, Danita Walker, Debra Smith and Patri- cia Burgess rest at their tables between dances. LAN if ' X X X. H !X Coronation 112 Miss Worthing Dellanise Brigham, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brigham, Sr., attended James R. Reynolds and J. J. Rhoads Elementary Schools and Carter G. Woodson Junior High School. She has received awards in math, science and speech competi- tions and has done public speaking in many capacities, perhaps the most memorable being a presenta- tion at the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library for the Texas Junior Histo- rian State Convention in Austin. ln the tenth grade, she served as vice president of the Junior Historian Society and was voted a popular sophomore by the student body. Last year Dellanise was vice presi- dent of the Student Body, a popular Junior and held offices in the Paces-l etters' Club and the Science Explom ers. Dellanise was chosen as Q Miss Worthing it by popular vote in a student election last spring. This year she is a mem- ber of the following organizationsi the Junior Historian Society, the Coll staff, the National Honor Society, the Duchesses of Worthing, thel Young Women's League, the Stul dent Council, Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y, ano serves as chairperson of the Studen Advisory Committee. Among he numerous academic honors, she is c National Achievement Scholarship Semi-Finalist, listed in Who's Whd Among American High School Stul dents and Outstanding Teenagers o America. l l l fz.,x 'US v - C . 1. . .1 fs V N. ,- sg 3? If W ..,.i'. -. -if ,' . ' :':j'.'.4 - If K - N 4.x.,',i,l- J 4 -ffm :U , . . mM,i,.',..v J .... . x I Sugars ,, '?T.?1'f 1 , titre N fe 'xx 1'1 N X ., .A I, , . V , ,. . V. 'ziiilii' I Rita Mayon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mayon, Sr. attended James R. Reynolds Elementary School and Carter G. Woodson Jun- ior High School before entering Worthing where she excelled in her studies and was popular with the students. A firm believer in social and civic participation, w member of the Duchesses of ing, the Medical Club, the Council, and the Junior Hi ho is a Worth- Student storian Society. She has participated in pro- grams such as the March of Dimes' Walk for Hope, the Heart and Lung Association, Sickle Cell Ane- mia and many other city wide cam- paigns. She was chosen Most Out- standing Sophomore Girl by the faculty and is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. As Maid of Hono I' to Miss Worthing, Rita enioys skat- ing, bowling, listening to th and bicycling. e radio Eighteen year old Diana Denkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Denkins. She was born under the sign of Leo and now serves as the Twelfth Grade Attendant Last year, Diana won a two-hundred dollar art scholarship from the Hous- ton Museum of Fine Arts. She enioys bowling, music and bicycling. Win- ning the title of Twelfth' Grade Attendant was important to Diana inasmuch as she is small-in stature. However, she feels that one can be as big as he wants to by doing things the right way, by having right- eous thoughts, pride and confidence in oneself and by praying for God's divine guidance. Angelis White, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton White, Sr., attended J. J. Rhoads and James H. Law Ele- mentary Schools and Carter G. Woodson Junior High School before entering Worthing. Last year she was elected the Most Beautiful Sophomore by a panel of outstand- ing judges. This year she is a Marching lO0 maiorette and its sweetheart and is also Eleventh Grade Attendant Her hobbies are bowling, roller skat- ing, swimming, sewing and dancing. Presently, she is interested in art as her career in the future. Coronation l I 3 After the crowning of our queen and socializing in the Royal Ballroom, many Worthingnites posed for pic- tures to serve in remembrance of this festive occasion. LEFT: Debra Marlin and Reginald Franklin. BELOW, FAR LEFT: Sherrie Mitchell, Tracy Stephens lone of the artists and designers of the scenery for the Ballrooml and Sheryl Thomas. BELOW: Mark Veal and Beverly Wil- liams. But all too soon the Coronation festivi- ties were over and school was routine the fol- lowing day. At right, Elaine Williams some- how finds something to smile about in class. OPPOSITE, FAR RIGHT: Brenda Williams, a VOE Co-op student, peeks into the Voca- tional Drafting room across the hall as she leaves for work. vii T, 1 1 I L r ! f r o 1 I I LEFT: The quief atmosphere in the library puts a student to sleep. Campus Llfe I 15 Campus Life What We Do for Enjoyment ranges from partying to playing sports. Any excuse to have a party is a valid one: a birthday ofa teacher, the last day of finals, or just the third Monday of the month. Some of Mrs. Donna King's students had a party for her birthday and lopposite topl, Ronald Davis and his partner took advantage of the situation to do a little bumping. OPPO- SITE, BOTTOM: Mrs. Juanita Gillon and Mrs, King. ABOVE: The bumping fever is conta- gious as Mrs. Gillon gets into the groove. RIGHT: Debra Smith, Wanda Armstrong, and Charlotte Bolivar. A .. I I. 'i Campus Life I I7 53. .-.es 2 32 2 . 2 2 1 , s EF 2 .145 , ,rw-,w:i1:?'1f ' ' , ,,,, ,, - 7. is f ag. ,, .,,, ,, ,Q ,f:m.f1.fm A f J, 4 ek 4' fr ,,, vm , ig, f u -G' 5 'ww - if -1 --. ,, .. Q.: 1' , Q .1 F 1 The Forensic Society performed the play DAY OF ABSENCEH ata night performance in Worthing's audito- rium. Before a crowd of over 200 people they performed brilliantly. The play was based on what would happen in a small southern town if all the Blacks disappeared. The actors were: OPPOSITE, TOP: Gilbert Reed and Candy Dillingham. BOTTOM: Linda Crooks, Larry Renfro, Candy Dillingham, Gil- bert Reed, Darcel Williams, Karen Rubit, Mar- shall McGowen, LaVeta Simpson, and Karen O'Gilve. ABOVE: Karen O'Gilve, Darcel Wil- liams, and LaVeta Simpson. RIGHT: Gilbert Reed, Marshall McGowen, and Jacquie Ram- sey. Nl z ' :mf 2 120 Campus Life Lunch and the Smoking Area go together quite well. Thank heav- ens for lunch time! At least it gives you some break from the day to day class routine. This year an addition to the rules and regulations provided for a smoking area in the back of the building near the incinerator. This alleviated the problem of smoke congested bathrooms and stair- ways. We look forward to lunch now for more than iust one reason. 'FR Campus Life 121 122 Campus Life 'S 3 5 r- : B 'J' Q :gills- Ui ' was rr, --.sf , fs- 'lx X i .X W E F523 .JT5-'T 'Lf r 'QE j KT! Potpourri is our bag. We lead the lonely lives of students, both enriched and ham- pered by our studies and our teach- ers whom we seek most every day, but find only when we are ready. No one activity are we restricted to. OPPOSITE, LEFT: George Perkins and Mal- colm Navy stroll down an empty hall. TOP: Carl Manning strikes a pose between classes. BOTTOM: Shasta Moore, Joseph Channon, Sandro Jolivet, Linda Lofter, Larry Davis, Theresa Young and the crowd don't hesitate when the 2:15 bell rings. ABOVE: Mrs. Tommye George is given a sur- prise birthday party. RIGHT: Debra Smith lSkinny-Rool trucks on. G1 l l l i Campus Life 123 124 Campus Life E 3 ? 2 J Q.: ii u 5 2 2 i 2 3 4 v w 6 WS Wffwma 5 MI -, V: ,A 14 x 5' 1 1 za Av ,, Q H S k if mia, A vii V i .- 3, I - . E EW: , ' T Emi, - 5. Q g k , 5, Q I .ii ,-i.. Q phi 59,11 2 5 . L gk gil! Q ' - 1 g , - Y' Y --,it J., rj. 11:11. , . go 'za' A 1 lc 1' A V jg 'T-'A A 4 -x.'n fx..L, 5 v Llvl ng is our obiective. Not living iust in the sense of existing, but living life to its fullest. And we do it. Sometimes due to our determination to have fun, we suffer some unwanted circum- stances, but we survive. OPPOSITE, TOP: Joe Kelly has some pain inflicted upon his posterior by Mr. Wilkins. OPPOSITE, LEFT: Ralph Hearne. RIGHT: Bobby Cole. ABOVE: Joseph Calloway. TOP RIGHT: Rus- sell Richardson. RIGHT: Paula Coleman and Clayton Jackson. V! nu. ,X 3 I . nn:- su. mn: una-H annum 'linux P-Nunn Nliuu hun: Dunn 45 l l I I Q . ff ,,,.-. KV S ,gg i I Campus Life I 25 126 Campus Life l l What's Your Pleasure? ls it a snack between classes, a rec- reational game of baseball among friends, a friendly smile for the cam- era or iust being you and doing nothing in particular. - QZQPOSITE, TOP: Charmaine Owens and 'Carol Kelly. LEFT: Shelia Thornton. BOTTOM: W. T. Rice. KIIGHT: Leonard Mallet sneaks through one of he back doors. BELOW: Velma Nevels. L-,,,,,. vs X--Q -L 1,,.?-4 ,Jw 'S-'T X n We X. IAA Campus Life l27 wwf . B' V 128 Campus Life 71. K I Even though we appreciate having I fun, we still I I Work. I ' We work on going to college, going to class and Ifortunatelyl going home. FOREVER ONWARD! THAT SHOULD BE OUR MOTTO. KEEP STRIVING ONWARD, NEVER SLACKEN YOUR PACE FOR ONCE YOU SLACKEN YOU CAN EASILY BE LED AWAY FROM THE LIGHT OF KNOWLEDGE INTO THE DARK- NESS OF IGNORANCE. IDeidre Leftwichl OPPOSITE, TOP AND LEFT: Students listen to college representatives. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM: Tina Hurdle and Tara Jenkins. RIGHT: Monica Richardson. W BELOW: Mrs. TurnIey's class at work. L. ,. -gv3g'v.-- I r I is X., X. , Q C ..., ,tg V . . ,L Campus Life 129 gs. 3 . .,1, 1 Y 1 ,, -ii' .ra . 3 f ll Strong arms Swinging, -l s Strsavisiess Ieapingjrigiunwping l churning 4 H burning l Busting with energy and life strength , . health H g bg ti wealth Richlin stamina and endurance it l football baseball t y ,basketball l tennis g 1,31 rtll f track Areziustiaitew of the SPORTS offering challenge to us. i 'We'll meet y y the challenge with courage and initiative. l i We'll set our goals in the skies and pursue them + i The closer we get to them a gl s they seem t butzwefll struggle onward Untilwelreach that goal After that tall, glowing trophy is safe incur arms, Will weifstarilithere? ,,,fk. US! r f ever! We'll keepiyight on ff moving y moving toward higher , ., A V J QQQlSQ lg if QQa,ngratulations athletes. l' ri'. l 'lrYou're beautiful If irl Beautiful black arms J rtsr r leil 'Beautiful black legs . 'Beautiful black athletes The warld is at your mercy' W'4! 19rftt9s??e f-fePPed en by black feet, ,r s - i ' Ifff'E7LQI!i' fi-at ,L ,Wil ' K ' X i 0 ,M As - 1 5 f115WMK1,et,.,f.W..:1we-1-ere,we t 'lf rqviqn, S 2?-nu -P' - R it e Football the most popular sport, opened the athletic season. At rain-drenched Butler Stadium, Coach Johnny Peoples' COLTS used a blocked punt and a pair of long- distance pass plays from quarter- back Lester Gillespie to split end Glenn Edwards for a three touch- down output and an l8-7 triumph over Jones. Colts Corral lones, 18-7 The defensive unit held Jones to a grand total of 29 yards, whereas Worthing gained 136 total yards. l 32 Football LEFT: Coach Oliver Brown explains a defen- sive maneuver to Melvin Gentry. Worthing Clips Yates, 2-0. BOTTOM, RIGHT: The defensive team that held Yates to a grand total of 51 yards en route to a 2-O victory. The two points came in the opening minutes of the game as the football sailed over the punter's head into the endzone where the punter was tackled for a safety, the only points of the game. The game did have an exciting moment, a 75 yard pass-and-run scoring play from Gillespie to Lewis was called back because the COLTS were penalized for being off-side on the play. LEFT: Glenn Edwards shows perfect form as he makes an excellent pass reception and goes on for good yardage in the Colts' romp over Sterling. Colts Race by Raiders, 26-7 The OFFENSIVE RECEIVERS for 1974 really did their thing by aver- aging over 200 yards per game in receptions for the season. The most yards gained in a game were 264 in the contest against Sterling. The highlight of the game was a spectac- ular 79 yard pass-and-run scoring play from Gillespie to Glenn Edwards. The Raiders tried to ride a stubborn Colt, but were thrown off 26-7. l :',, n GB' T 1-x .. 78 6 T u . ' f, 3' A ,. A . fe P -J' Ii, ' i 'I I if I L NL.. l W LEFT: The OFFENSIVE VARSITY RECEIVERS: Mark Veal, and Myron Lewis lkneelingl. STANDING: Willie Robinson, Glenn Edwards, Larry Jones, Lloyd Lewis, Willie Edwards and Roland Fitzgerald. BELOW: The STARTING DEFENSIVE VARSITY PLAYERS: Miranda Moncriff, Don White, Danny Simples, Willie Robinson, Fred Carra- way, Michael Singletary, Melvin Gentry, Roderick Toland, Larry Jones, Craig Brown, and Adrian Thomas. The Colt Delegation is here to stay. ,, I5 f A QQ Jw'fff 5i.fi.f,:f'fykgvfly .v ,Qs E1 1 ,. , -QQ, I 2 ' y .. pw - 1, f A W ,wx , . V A N, .wr -JT 5 'Mi i. ' ' fag 1 V' Y Z t , aff! IHA.. . 1 1' -X F Win ' I 'sk 3,4 ' 1 'Q I -wi!! ,if , I? ' .- ,ll .'.ywfwgL1. Football T33 134 Football After the COLTS closed pre-season play, 3-0, the spirit was kept alive by defeating the Lee GENERALS I3- 7 in the opening district game. Worthing's quarterback, Lester Gil- lespie, ranked second in HISD, directed the scoring when Worthing needed to score with an opening 8 yard touchdown pass to receiver Lloyd Lewis. It did not take Lee long to tie the game, but Worthing, deter- mined to win this game because of last year's 20-20 tie, scored a touch- down in the final minutes of the game when Lester Gillespie threw a pass to Glenn Edwards in the end- zone on a 7 yard touchdown pass. Worthing Nips Lee Generals, 13-7 A stunned but faithful crowd watched as Bellaire's CARDINALS whipped the Worthing COLTS l0-0. The end of the first half came and the score was knotted at 0-0. ln the third quarter, the COLTS never advanced any further than their own 20 yard line as Bellaire scored 8 points. Worthing added to its dis- may giving Bellaire 2 more points when Darryl Payne recovered a Worthing fumble in its own end- zone. Worthing Upset by Bellaire, 0-10 The Worthing COLTS were defeated but not beaten! Football l 35 Quarterback Lester Gillespie threw offense really ran over Westbury's 3 touchdown passes as Worthing defense as the COLTS gained 321 rapped Westbury 26-13. The total yards in the game. Homecoming Game: Colts Stomp Sharps- town Apollos, 14- 6. It was homecoming night and as usual the COLTS rose to the festive occasion by soundly whipping the Sharpstown APOLLOS I4-6. Behind 6-0 at halftime, the COLTS came storming back in the third period with a 38 yard pass from Gillespie to Edwards that put them ahead 7-6. Enough? Not quite because with 22 seconds left in the game the COLTS scored again on a one yard touch- down run by Bobby Williams that capped a 49 yard drive. OPPOSITE, TOP: Willie Edwards blocks a field goal attempt. B H -' 1 f fl. 5 3. 2 .- Qi. K W In kk K. V l U an 9.13 94- 'I f B Q 5 - - if ' was . gm ?ff,. , . V Q HD ? gg X M' X U -, km 9' Q. :ser , ,wmv W ' -- i .- 'Z.'T, - Wa Q so I ,. . fi 5 ' : V .tf. :Q- -.- I 1 K . re. g kk,V gg' , - ' f - ' .:' . ' 5 'L , K . if ffl' , 1 ,T ' , - , f. s V f J f .B ' zu- 'fQd',,,,M r. et . s B ff . . t ,, ,' ' 't. --f f 2 ff 'ff ' . . ' was . Q . ,..,..' ' .. ,. 1, .V :g5k'fik?,f,1E g,f2..g Q V -'T ll? :E 7 1 1 if f 1? YET ai? 'rtiQ5',vJ'3 -Q .A : i.- f f-:Q P' rf' ' if, . 'ef f l f V. . .. 'nv 'gg ' levi'-We of 5' I -lg .,, 1 I V s'J l , , Lf t i' ,m.4?,tj.,.5.E.i? ,gf ...T .- ' 37.2 g , 9 rg Y W. . . ,ff f ' V' .. if ' if- 5-S3 ' sf 'gf' : , - ' f .- 1, A ' . 1 it A ' Q F' 'ri ' , ' ', BN?-'Q.Q'i,.r,-' Q 2 B- A . 1 A . T c . 11 - .Q 1 , 21'-.57 , 7 f J . ' 6 A R, N 4 ' , ' '- ak a-V -' xi. V. l'g's'f A 2 to YQ: ' ff isf j wyk-ygvxgj ,V-,. psf! U: y are . in -j fs. , A 9, '-'. f' AA Lil,-f Q ' , dr , , l , ,sw 15, i j,-,yr .-Q-1-mire., 'j ' -.4 'T . '- ' V fw'f'ifg 'gym 03132-ag . ix K 3, 2, f. 1 Q , 1 s .Af - Af ig., R fu? ' A -,QA , 4 1 I . -U, LM - f ---.Af mr . v . , . ' so -wr - - ,A - . v , , . ' . M 'L 2 - gf M' V Y ' f' D q ' ' 'r ' ii't ' 2 v 2 T f ' gf ., . N , N HV, 2 x.. ' it X ll if S, 3' x Y l 3 'lr 0 l P 4' X NN T ' lf? x 4, I ' U. if i i if ? ,srl tial? I L iff v s lv Q K ' 'F' ,,, ww. re 5 ' K , N9 fi at ,Y ? W f Q df' 1 ., ru ,, . 3 ,ai -Q, Q- 'M iq 4 P5 ipaq t Q. Q . wg Q 5 . Mig, 5 f ,WWW ff., uf f 9 'WT s 'S X xg 4 if A Q ad 545 it we r P? is at ef '--..f-...lo re Q 3, i gg Hs- if LL ,U e -'fx s e Q yt M ky L 253 Wai .T if '.', t'2i?fi1E:f4i4ii ' 31 SECONDARY DEFENSE: Willie Robinson, Miranda Moncriff, Donald White, Craig Brown, Myron Lewis, Melvin Gentry, Darrell Davis, Dell Brazos, Adrian Thomas, Roderick Toland and Robert Fitzgerald. Football A 1 wp. 1. ..1 mf -, mf-- fa 4: 5 w I x vu! The Colts looked forward to their first district playoffs but were defeated by the Lamar Redskins. Lamar scored twice in the first period and held the Worthing running game besides stopping the passing game to end in Colts-12, Lamar- 20 RIGHT: ALL-DISTRICT quarterback Lester Gil- lespie. BELOW: Bobby Williams i38l is finally tackled but still gains 105 yards on 21 carries in Worthing's victory over Lee. BOTTOM: Look out for the COLT DELEGATION. R as ' 9 .J E I. 1. J?-i, My-:N ,, ..'s,'..,., , A , , t 'iff 4 ff: 2 tw, ,.e,., We FLA, Q i'li 3' yiy. y,.y g p gyby , yiss , I ,,:'f 1tgfQ: , , Football ' it VW 1 F . .dui li, 0' T 'Q 22'- . , . sg fl' 'J --ff-f 'fx iiffilg, . STARTING DEFENSE: Miranda Moncriff, Don- Fred Carroway, Michael Singletary, Melvin ald White, Donny Simples, Willie Robinson, Gentry, Roderick Toland, Larry Jones, Craig Worthing Overpowers Madison, 14-13 020 . lf: Brown and Adrian Thomas don't give up many yards. LEFT: ln the most important game of the season, the stars, L. Gillespie ll ll, L. Lewis l23l, Bobby Williams l33J, and Danny Simples 1721. Worthing would be in the playoffs only if Madison were beaten by at least 18 points. We won of course, but not by I8 points, but a victory is still a victory. For openers, quarter- back Gillespie hit Lewis on a beauti- fully thrown 89 yard pass-and-run for a 7-0 lead. Later the game was tied at 7-7. ln the last quarter, Worthing scored again as halfback, Fred Washington skipped untouched into the eridzone for a 14-7 lead. Worthing fans were hopeful until the final minutes, when Madison scored again, but a determined Colt, Ear- nest Bradley, blocked the extra point attempt by the Marlins. Football I 39 A, , ,s -,'.. ,' ' V . . 'V - . . sw fs . I , , P V Q, he , ,g!, 31'fS, 'S .. L . , s i L ' st ffw ef- f-9? if' li, ' ' L. 'sf is L .- , if W 'W P . l., . , O , R . . .. , O . if VW. . -5 'K ' ' 1 ,tm iw- L -s l!'fl't M Q 9 5 iv. A W ' H H . 3 Q if 4, . , , H V i ,, A, W' ,, , A , 'W' if 1 '3 S ' tr y..W I - ,ii., . L A V' 'f'?afqQ 1 . ,- - ' 7' W it if-W ' 1 9 aiii fl .s ,ff W , 'wi L ,. . - if , . A I ,LV, K I f 2 5. 3. I kk A 3 . a 9, 9 F :if ZY Z4 in 4 L is 3 -lim i if I Falk - li l fe Lf: it I . A L. ' , . if Q Q-WJQ.'fl,: ii U ,I . ' ' . ' A . i , Ag , ' ' + P, 's - .-:'6 if ' ' 1 'AA . , . L22 pl., W., . , 1, , ng 5:-7,,,,f.,i, 1 A Sgzgxyqii , .L mjz5,f,f.,., 5 b f a 1 'W ' it 7 7 7 'V l' 'MW' - ' -, - Q- A .. .H , - t. WW ,5Y...t' b,'. , f'f-, LM, . , ' 2 , Ti , , fi ' L. .4 it . 74' ' .... .. 2 ' 'mi '1 ABOVE: KNEELING, Robert Prilow, Bobby Dale Brazos, Robert Bailey. STANDING, Mir- Williams, Jeffery Moncriff, Fred Carraway, ando Moncriff, Willie Robinson, Donald Mark Veal, Roderick Toland, Steve Riley, White, Craig Brown, Melvin Gentry, Donny L .e.,.,,e Pr P 4 140 Football Simples, Larry Jones, Darrell Smith, Lester Gillespie, Adrian Thomas, Fred Washington, Glen Edwards, Lloyd Lewis. LEFT, The defensive team congratulates each other on a well played game in an I8-7 win over Jones. Peggy Williams does her thing as Everett Lor- kin blows out the soulful tune CHAMELEON lopposite, top rightl. OPPOSITE, FAR RIGHT: Halftime announcer, Kenneth Wallace and Football sweetheart, Carolyn Thomas witness Worthing's 18-7 vic- tory over Jones. OPPOSITE, RIGHT: All District candidates for 1974 are Lloyd Lewis, offensive end, Bobby Williams, offensive back, Danny Simples, defensive back, Lester Gillespie, quarterback and Adrian Thomas, defensive back. 4 A l l .Ku ,- 'fL7.'- 1' - Q .- I - 7 62,,,,,A .5 J asf Qu, 7 E1 ' f ff .- J 5 I J' E WRX? 2' 1. W f V. fb. Q fi:-3 V55 . 3 51' - .1 -I. .A ,f- - n ' ' r, ff N . . .-' A ' A 4 QNX : Z ' ew' if , f 7 ' , ' 'b.2Z..'1'!2Z,? E . . 0 ,. R , 1 T 2 . , , I f' ' , . ?':5J -2 x - ' C if? ' P . fa,-g:g,f 1 5 ' 4' A -.., .r - .W 4 Q if , - 1, 3: E 'K 'v Fd sc' y-figylk ' ' , my T piwigs Q - ','-I-fl - sf fgflfw . ' . :kg A -E 5 2 : K 1 U -'WL - 5,37 . N :w , ' W, -.' V! '15, f 'f if T t , 5,4 .-3, . QL , 1 1, - x- ' - - I LLV- . W Q t' . 'V ' ' f -1 j. ' 5' f Q L, f? .2 -l ik 9.2 Vkr- ,gp V T' V L- F, if ' C., T -' ' , 4: ,IES x ' . . . ' fu I A , ' Y ' ggi, . , J , . ' 5 lik W , 'HH ' - . L- 54 Q, 'W H f g 5 k - f Q., L . X - - f,L. V 2 .j, M 3 'fzgf' Q'-' 4- ' , ay Q gif rv , K - 4? , 'fi '15 ' x fu. ,- S ' ' ,sf , uf- 1. fwvf' Q-1 fi ' Q , ' V f . .UA I qtvixxy. , ,, 1 , 4,1 ,- Football 141 lunlor The Junior Varsity Football team had a great season this year - finished as co-champions backed by a pow- erful running game that averaged just under 300 yards a game and backed by a defense that gave up less than 50 total yards per game. Star performers on the team were Shasta Moore, lquarterbackl, Regi- nald Williams and Max Wade, lrun- ning backsl, Sherman Woods, lright tacklel, Gregory Green, lleft tacklel, Eric Guy, lcenterj, Malcolm Rector and John Brown, lguardsl. The 142 Football Varsity Football defensive ended up the season as the number one unit in the'district, not giving up more than twelve points in any one game. Stars of the defensive team were above: Avery Whethers and John Walker, ldefen- sive endsl, Emile Mayshack and Rory Mallard, ltacklesl, Joe Kelly and Craig Singleton, lcornerbacksl, Ronald Williams and Jerry Madison, llinebackersl, Richard Hacket, lmid- dle linebackerl, Max Wade, lsafetyl, and Micheal Nickels and Roland Moseley, llinebackersl. i The members of the l974-75 Junior Varsity Football Team are: ROW l: Roland Mosely, David Beverly, Reginald Brown, Kevin John- son, Craig Singleton, Clarence Carter and Darryl Nobler. ROW 2: Jesse Morrison, Adam Garret, Micheal Harris, Rory Mallard, i i l ,J . ,...... .,l. .-,, H' --, :Cixi ,-,. Max Wade, Emile Mayshack, Tony Leon and Frank Bishop. ROW 3: Elery Johnson, Jerry Mathis, Richard Hacket, Micheal Nickels, John Walker, Keith Woodard, Gregory Green, Avery Weathers, Paul Brown and Joe Kelly. ROW 4: Ronald Williams, Reginald Williams, Jerry Madison, Paul Green, Ken- neth Kennedy, John Brown, Everett Gary, Sherman Woods, Jewel Hunter and Malcolm Rector. E- -1 .M F he Junior Varsity Offensive Starters: ROW l: John Walker, Paul Brown, Reginald Williams, Max Wade, Darryl Nobles and Jesse Morrison. ROW 2: ony Leon, Sherman Woods, John Brosn, Everett Gary, Malcolm Rector and Gregory Green. CPB 1.54 .. , 5- 'GOI' mai 46-f UL! ...gf ...ALL -Q. ., ,Aims Football 143 2 E l Basketball KNEELING, L-R: Glen White Tyrone North Ronald Curvey Roy Martin Bruce Perry David Bowie 144 Basketball Kenneth Dawson STANDING, L-R: Timothy Nickerson TRAINER Ronald Davis Nathaniel Britton Darrell Smith Shasta Moore John Singleton Albert Jones Darry Ball Willie Edwards Russell Richardson TRAINER It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the best of days, it was the worst of days, this is how the 74-75 basketball season for the Worthing COLTS can best be summed up as Worthing won some thrilling games and lost some heart- breaking ones. Flanked with out- standing talent all around, the COLTS had a well-balanced attack with excellent outside shooting from Ronald Davis, Darry Ball, and Glen White, added to that was the control of the backboards by John Single- ton and Albert Jones. One could say that it was the best of times. Coach Bennie Roy's COLTS posted a 24-12 season record. 5? 1-il-'Q7'Y The COLTS suffered three losses at 731 in the Black Charities Classic. the hands of Sterling 173-681, Determined to cover for earlier mis- Wheatley 1106-821, and Clear Lake takes, the COLTS overpowered Ster- 175-641, before beating Yates 170- 146 Basketball ling 180-811 and then went on to beat Davis 181-861 only to be beaten by Kashmere1108-721. ln the Arlington Classic the COLTS were defeated by Dallas Roosevelt 190-811, but we soon recovered and slaughtered Denton 175-571 and Sam Houston 180-761. After losing to Jones 183-791 the COLTS won the La Porte Tournament by defeating Crosby 159-931, Mount Carmel 159- 751, and La Porte 171-731 in the finals. Yates decided it wanted revenge from an earlier defeat as they beat Worthing 172-671, Worth- ing then went on to get back at Jones by whipping them 180-1051. The COLTS lost to B. T. Washington 168-671 in first round play in the Houston Jaycee Tournament, but defeated C. E. Byrd 178-871 in the consolation bracket only to be defeated by Forest Brook. ln district action the COLTS defeated Lee 178-861, Bellaire 164-751, West- bury 174-871, Sharpstown 173-771, Lincoln 191-961, and Lamar 181-921, before losing to Madison 193-901. ln second-half district action the Colts beat Lee 180-1051, Bellaire 171-831, Westbury 179-921, and Sharpstown 169-761 before being defeated by Lincoln 194-861 and Lamar 194-851. The Colts determined not to be out of the playoffs yet then defeated Madison 11 OO-771. l F 4.-uf 'l IJ FAR LEFT: Albert Jones shows everyone why he is so oflen called a superslar as he goes up for the shol over lwo Bellaire defenders. TOP LEFT: Coach Bennie Roy lakes a break lo pose for lhe 74-75 Coll. BOTTOM LEFT: Nalhaniel Briflon puts the ball up and in as Ronald Davis l22l and Darry Ball l2Ol look on. TOP: Albert SLAB Jones l50l jumps lo receive the pass. Basketball 'l47 v N OP, FAR LEFT: Ronald Davis, a 6'2 senior ets set to try one of his 20 feet corner shots. OP, MIDDLE LEFT: Albert Jones, a 6'7 jun- or tries a iump shot. TOP LEFT: Darry Ball, ci 'I iunior brings the ball down the court for he COLTS. LEFT: Albert Jones ISOI iumps for orthing in the opening tip-off in Worthing s. Bellaire. TOP: Tyrone North, cz 6'0 iunior uard begins to set up the offense. TOP IGHT: John Singleton, a 6'7 iunior drives or the basket. RIGHT: Nate Britton, a 6'2 enior makes two points. I' R - Wersi o' E 1 A -:.. z ,L , f , - R V we , - s W . ' f' . H ' ' I -me ' S' , ?I3ivt'a'.ii 5 ' 1 I tw! O l5O Basketball TOP LEFT: Bruce Perry l'l21, a 6'0 junior goes up for the lay-up. TOP: David Bowie l441, o 5'l I senior shows his style as he goes up for a iump shot. LEFT: John Singleton l421, waits impatiently for the ball. TOP RIGHT: Albert Jones C501 gets high off the floor for a shovel shot. FAR RIGHT: Glen White, a 6'0 senior hustles for a iump ball against a Sharpstown defender. RIGHT: John Singleton i421 waits for the rebound. l 4 Qin' 'if' I 1 QW? C 5 0 if -x An 9, , A an Gnu 4? 'Pi' R. .Q 'Q X A 41 TOP LEFT: Glen White goes up for two points. TOP: Darry Ball l20l goes up for two points as Worthing fell to Lincoln 94-86. LEFT: After retrieving the rebound, Darry Ball 1201 goes up for the shot. TOP RIGHT: Tyrone North shows his fantastic dribbling ability. FAR RIGHT: Ronald Davis fights for the rebound in the COLTS' 92-79 victory over Westbury. TOP: Our star center Albert SLAB Jones does his thing as he hits two points. U -pu3 '?..-L'-'HF' . . ., 1 .. -1. -0: , Basketball 153 I P L W I P Y V I 1 K I 9522 V ,351 sf. , . N. Q F ,,, W -1. sg 2 .x 'a 4. KL, Q., A Y Q Xa? rw MK. A 's S Q , Il-ua' v ' EX ' . ,,f X Carlfon Tucker COACH 156 Basketball L .2 C 5 1m PN Sl: CD L FS Ts .Q -i-v GJ X CD F5 2 Carlos Bellers MANAGER Sieve Binder Roland Fitzgerald GUARD Phillip Flores GUARD Slanley Floyd GUARD Michael Hearn TRAINER 'UV N41 Michael Jackson FORWARD Bruce Martin TRAINER 'Na Emile Mayshack FORWARD Darryl Payne FORWARD ws. 'WW Q fi. NOT PICTURED: Marlon Martin IGUARDD, Collis Conners, Albert Hughes, Dwight Catler, Billy Dobbins and Lucian Gipson. Hannie Simmons Henry Spivey FORWARD Max Wade GUARD John Walker FORWARD Avery Waethers FORWARD Sherman Woods FORWARD Basketball 157 Tennis the most swinging sport of them all. l 2 Ang 'Q f - i 1- .See -an 1- 191 it sw. T ,VT i,,,.i.L,,,,, an A T ur- sa: 3 I 1 is gs 1 M 3 ' T: I ' V, 'e v 1 5 it gr ' I 4 I V f 5 , Q ' 1 155 Q -f , , , 'W ' f Ffxitfasi F , . , A T ' , - . -P Y V Q 4 iin- Q -- fl f x T z rf' 1'5Avi:2i2ferag,.,gy-wtf ' rt' wlfsfffss-alan:-4-es 1 1 sz: z,r'z3'i2Ei.1u-df-'v' Y ' I 24.254 1 I T, . .2 H . X ' ,- N-,: ...Wy fl r ' ' , 1 few: f r, . x. -W ,, QM K H ,,Y,.,1 ,,s4.Q,.,. . A 4 1 l Tennis requires precision timing, hard practice and dedication to the 1 game. The boy's tennis team with 1 Gregory Bell as captain has all these 1 characteristics. ABOVE LEFT: Daphne McConnell and Cheryl ' Hughes play doubles. LEFT: John Flowers delivers a powerful back- hand. RIGHT: Reginald Williams plays first singles. FAR RIGHT: Jack Bennett guards the net. l , x ,T 3 l..,...-f4 llf? Q Y' 5 V jf L ' 1151! ' -t .M :IZ - - ' if Y' ' 4 Z was .. . '1 : ' 'N Q -1 'Fil'-' N K H - -- 1 e e T . 3 5 T 1 . SQXEFW Zz if . if if X.,v 1 si LEFT: The Boy's Tennis Team: L-R: John Flow- ers, David Mills, Reginald Williams, and Jerry Frazier. ! M . ,.. 1 , ' Q. a 'M 4 x -e ' ' ,W ' F' T ,gy-gr-4 l f -f -- T T ' Y 'M . Trim-K -- --4 - V . -,, fe - eeifwma , -fy ' ' 5 5 -ry. - 1 , -, R ' - V ' - N .f ' -K X A 73'-ii . 4. L' 3- ff Ha H J T . T I I ' ' if . ' . - T - ee -Sf A A 1 .- ,. M, , K -K i,X,.wg4:gmm?xgg-Z.. A . T . .K .Ahg 1 .,,1,' , , ,,,, f5'i7:733, 1 Q E Q, 5 B121 ,. .-rg!! Many young ladies enioy physical activities. lt strengthens their playing ability and their ability to work with others. LEFT: Ester Koontz, Lillian Fleeks, Shurral Jor- dan, Melva Vickers, and Sandra White dem- onstrate their skills. olleyball The members of the 74-75 Volleyball team are: FRONT: Belinda Roach. SITTING, L-R: Ester Koontz, Karen Warren, Pamela Smith, Melva Vickers, Charlotte Bolivar, Shurral Jor- dan, and Glenda Lyons. STANDING, L-R: Sandra White, Lillian Fleeks, Linda Jones, Karen Price, Cynthia Session, Sandra Archer, Shelia Simmons, Sherry Mitchell, and Mrs. Joyce Hunt, Sponsor. Volleyball 11 -- -'- 1 lI::.I - -li hz ... F 111 ww' 1 L4 an E! iir W' -Q.-' ,,,, III !Y'r Axy. . Legg, 1 C GirI's Tennis I SITTING, L-R: Daphne McConnell, Mirthia Desso, Rhonda Middleton, Cheryl Hughes, and STANDING, L-R: Jeanehe Jackson, Joneihc Davidson, Loretta Smiih, Ms, Kurz, Sponsor, Jada Davidson, Gerald Brown, and Bernadette Roussaw. RIGHT: Jada Davidson, Ms. Kurz, andy 40 0 pfhkx N if- f as jg, H-2 -2 X XI' x it uf? x ' fr' 1 i i 'l ni The i975 COLT swimming team ha won two out of four meets as it members plan for the district compe tition, to be held at the University a Houston, pool, in February. li March the team will Swim m i ng iourney to Austin for the state corr petitions are at their peaks the COL swimming team will travel to New. Orleans to match itself against th' best in the country in the A.A.U competitions. Swimming The members of the Swimming Team for 74-75 are lstanding, l-rl: Glen Jackson, Earnest Hamilton, James Wheat, Sheryl Morgan, Sammy Singleton, Freddie Henderson, James Bolden, Ronnie Evans, Coach. SEATED, L-R: Evelyn Jackson, Yolanda Dor- sey, and Sandra Archer. TOP LEFT: Freddie Henderson, Glenn Jackson, James Bolden, Sammie Singleton, Earnest Hamilton, and James Wheat dive into the water for a quick warm-up swim. BOTTOM LEFT: Evelyn Jackson, Sandra Archer, and Yolanda Dorsey decide to take a quick dip as Ronnie Evans, coach looks on. LEFT: Sandra Archer prepares for a dive. Swimming 163 D Track . , K - I V ,A 5 x Q Q-, , R - A 2 ' 1 . g H115 H' 'St Q A . , ,--5 A , 1- ,t ff t -fa-4 1 K, - 1' .1 v D - t A 'ian . G-. wp, ,f gm W 4 1 I T ' Tri? V '- f , gg 'yy X 3 .. 'W 5 J K f Q1 ' ,.., Y X43 . 3 -. -Wife, e KNEELING, L-R: Debra Smith, Wilma Harris, Betty Ardoin, Linda Darrington. STANDING, L-R: Charlotte Bolivar, Pamela Maxie, Debra Darrington, Debra Chambers, Linda Crooks. Track TOP LEFT: Coach Oliver Show Brown does what he does best as he urges his team on to o first place team trophy in the Lufkin Relays. TOP RIGHT: Julio Terry and iust below her, Lois Boyd are two of Worthing's top female sprinters. RIGHT: Kenneth Smith, Gregory Bell, Miriam Lewis, and Larry Washington sprint on the back stretch as Worthing's Track Pride proves itself to be number one. www -.n sz 'Wi' R. , 9 :.,.g,.2w ,Q wA-W-, 1 W V 166 Track , M' ,gi I nd .. JTOP LEFT: Glen Edwards hands the baton off to another teammate as Lloyd Lewis accepts a aton as Worthing's Track Pride practices for he Border Olympics. Texas Track ride AR BOTTOM LEFT: Carlotte Bolivar and onie Leon finish as number one and two in a ractice meet at Delmar Stadium. ome of ll Americans nd an Olympian OTTOM LEFT: Maria Wooldridge and Debra illiamson take a few laps around the track keep in shape. IGHT: Gregory Bell leads the pack, followed Kenneth Smith and Larry Washington. CQ. 'ii 'M . X C . 'fl - le- ' 3 law? -:-M S: ily.. i ,Tal ii 'fl 'B it pf .ns K A- ,nigh 'Qu-75,4 - 5 lA .-, Q Track I67 S E 57 1 I U Let's lay down our minds and open them to one another So many hills can be climbed When we work in unison and as a team So many questions can be answered When we work together Togetherness is the key and new horizons new opportunities are the doors For through togetherness all other ends can be attained Togetherness is the way. Big problems those affecting all people are seldom solved in solitude. we are all as individual cells grouped together we form organs CLUBS ORGANIZATI- NS these organizations work together to run the business of the school body. The efficiency of this body depends on the efficiency of its individual cells So there is much work to do. Togetherness is essential And organizations are composed of together people Together black people who make noise and are heard. lf you want challenge productivity fun Get together loin an organization. DEIDRE LEFTWICH 2 T 5 The Student Council TOP LEFT: Reginald Clemons, Presidenl of the Student Council. TOP RIGHT: Ms. Peggy Show, Sponsor wilh Har- Ion Sims ISGT.-AT-ARMSJ and Thulin Coleman IVICE-PRESIDENTJ. 170 Student Council FAR LEFT, BOTTOM: Vanessa Hawkins lTrea- surerl and Daryl Payne lPorliamentarianJ. LEFT: Pamela Terry, Secretary and sweetheart of the student council. The members of the student council are: ROW I: Sheryl Jackson, Rita Daniels, Debra Paula Coleman, Debra Smith, Sharon Robinson, Janice Doleman and Alva Harrison. ROW 2: Diana Gibson, Wanda Jackson, Sheila Sells, Danita Walker, Debra Poe and Cynthia Belvin, ROW 3: James Burnett, Pamela Gilbert, Daphanie McConnel, Holly Canty, Charmaine Owens, Rita Mayon and lvy Guidry. ROW 4: Donald Shepard, Eartha Woolridge, Sharon White, Eric Terry, Carlotta Jackson, Joycelyn Smith, Jock Bennett and Leroy Hollis. 44 Student Council 172 VICA s 5 L.. ig. VOTC ABOVE: Members lseatedl: Carolee Limbrick, Gerald Bowman, Debra Reed, Mrs. H. A. Eaton, Sheila Rivers, Janice Rivers and Joan Holmes. ROW I, STANDING: Anthony Edwards, Sterling George, Randy West, Law- rence Wright, Grel White, Richard Coleman, Howard Johnson, and Vaughan Revis. ROW 2: Davis Simon, Thane Smith, David Hood, James Smith, Byron Holley, Vincent Young and Joseph Leviege. LEFT: The administrative officers of V.O.T.C. Club are Byron Holley, Anthony Hood, Randy West, Joan Holmes, James Smith, Howard Johnson and Joseph Leviege. L The members of l:'l-l'A' are not Hamilton, Mrs. Buford, Barbara Herman Wilkins, Sheryl Debose many, but they are devoted. i Perry, Tera Brown and Mrs. Hino- Mrs. Gross, Don Wilkins and Cynt BELOW: Standmg are: Mrs' Lewcn' iosa. Seated are: Mildred Goodson, hia Nunn. dowski, Mildred Hearne, Sarah th. Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica lF.H.A.l is a very active serv- ice club on campus. Besides encouraging students to work towards good home-community relationships the club carries out various proiects. In October the club made Halloween favors for the children's ward ofthe Memo- rial Hospital. Members partici- pated in the Thanksgiving Basket Project in November at Worth- ing. For fund raising activities the F.H.A'. sold Valentine Carnations to students. Students attended the area F.H.A. meeting at the University of Houston and plan to attend the state meeting in San Antonio. FHA 173 Autry, Vernice Broussard, Fezite Broussard, Francis Bryant, Carlos Burgess, Patricia Coleman, Darion Edwards, Sheila Francis, Sharon Frazier, Cynthia Green, Marcia Gill, Carlo Goffney, Stephanie OE Pre-Laboratory The officers for the 1974-1975 VOE Pre-Lab Program ore: Debora Reese, Reporter, Carla Gill, Sergeont-at- arms, Fezite Brouss Broussard, Por- liamentarian, Vanessa Richardson, Treasurer, Patricia Burgess, Presi- dent, Reginald Williams, Historian, Carlas Bryant, Secretary, and Leslie E. Hunter, Business Manager. These and other students have the opportunity to participate in a wide range of club activities which help develop leadership, responsibility and provide social and educational value. Hawkins, Brenda Hawkins, Vanessa Henson, Dorolhy Hollis, Leroy Hughes, Shari Hunter, Leslie Jones, Linda King, Sharon Milo, Loreffa Poe, Debra Preston, Deborah Ramsey, Jacquie Richardson, Vanessa Reese, Debora Russaw, Lohie Session, Viola Smith, Sharon Slewari, Robin Thomas, Sheryl Walker, Danilo . l , BAILEY, KATY Prudential Insurance Company of America BROWN, BARBARA NASAXJSC BURNETT, MARILYN NASAXJSC CARSON, HOWARD Dow Chemical U.S.A. CHILO, BRENDA NASAXJSC CLINE, BENETHA NASAXJSC DAVIS, MARIE NASAXJSC DEMERY, BEVERLY NASAXJSC FRANKLIN, JACQULINE NASAIJSC GODFREY, CYNTHIA NASAIJSC GOFFNEY, JUNE NASAXJSC GOODSON, GLORIA Entex, Inc. I76 OEA Vocational Office Education The officers for the 1974-I 975 VOE Co-Op Program are: Madeline Washington, lPresidenIl, Sundrell Rose lformer VOE sfudentl, Marilyn Burneff IHISTORIANI, Gloria Good- son ISECRETARYI. STANDING, L-R: June Gaffney IPARLIAMENTARIANI, Marie Davis ITREASURERI, Howard Carson IVICE-PRESIDENTI, Judy Jackson ISGT,-AT-ARMSI. 4? WILLIAMS, BRENDA D. NASAXJSC WILLIAMS, BRENDA L. Houston Natural Gas Co. WOOLDRIDGE, EARTHA NASAXJSC GREEN DEBRA Entex, Inc. HARVEY, CAROL NASAXJSC HOLMES, TINA Entex, Inc. ISOM, BEVERLY Exxon Company U.S.A. JACKSON, JUDY Herman Hospital Estate JAMMER, KAREN NASAXJSC JONES, JENNIFER NASAXJSC LEWIS, DEBBIE Civil Service Commission MALONE, VERNELL Cambe Geological U.S.A. MAXEY, REBA Exxon Company U.S.A. PIERE, PAULA NASAXJSC RAY, WINIFRED Prudential Insurance Co. REEVES, EVERLEANA Prudential Insurance Ca. SIMS, HARLON Dow Chemical U.S.A. STEWART, SANDRA Houston Natural Gas Co. TARDY, ADELL NASAXJSC WASHINGTON, GEORGETTE WASHINGTON, MADELINE Social Security Admin. WHITING, TONI Prudential Insurance Co. WILLIAMS, BEVERLY NASAXJSC OEA I 77 51 i K er E 5 U f !. .f--Q ,..f. - ' .,, XJ W' ITREASURERQ. STANDING: C. Blanton lPARLlAMENTA- RIANJ, R. White NICE-PRESIDENTJ, Lambert Jones ISGT.-AT-ARMSI and Edward Heflin. FW . J 'X ' ' -1 . 1' Q. . . 43,9 .H -1 F., . 1 . ' - CK' X 1 , 4 H X 5 fig LEFT: K. Carter, C. Blanton, C. Fletcher, Marvin Zindler, C. Courtney, and R. White at Annual Dinner. ABOVE: Mr. Powell greets Clell Blanton and Alfreda Hollis at the Planning Breakfast Conference where the cIub's yearly activities are adopted. ICT 179 , 7 - ,. 4519 '1- Above are the members of the Welding Club. Standing are: James Byrd, Anthony Reed, Larry Griffin, Donald Alexander, Carnell Bush, James Eli, Michael Whitlock, Ken Bra- denburg, and Jack Redinger. Kneeling are: 180 Welding A 9-t , X, .L l , Welding Terry Clark, James Bowen, Janice Ferguson, Rita Finley, Devoria Malden, Bobby White and Reginald Hicks. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT- TOM: Standing are: Rudolph White, Kenneth Dawson, Lanell McShane, Clarence Stevens, 'S We ' Ml V1 Jesse Black, Rodney Jones, Frank Johnson and Dwight Russell. KNEELING ARE: Ronali Shepard, Stanley Preston, Curtis Owens Anthomy Reed, Geoffrey Campbell, Kennetl Owens and Anthony Hampton. J i l l 'Ci 7- A s Lll!!'I '. F I 1 .' ?y an-N ' E533 E'-,,1 4 If 7' . E A Q .Quan E g p Qa: Q ,,m,,A,,, ,, NW., ...Q ,wwf - ,YW 7, .1 K a 182 H.E.C.E.' ,..,,f I.-W,w.r. . .. Home Economics Cooperative Education OFFICERS: Fleshia Young, President Cynthia Collins, I st Vice President Dorris Wakins, 2nd Vice President Shelia Menephee, 3rd Vice President Willie Jackson, 4th Vice President Shelia Hayes, Secretary Wanda Jackson, Treasurer Barbara Lactson, Historian Donna Eugene, Parliamentarian MOST OUTSTANDING SENIOR: Mary Stewart MOST OUTSTANDING JUNIOR: Shelia Menephee SEATED: Anita Johnson, Gwen Nickens, She- lia Hayes, Donna Eugene, Doris Watkins, Willie Jackson, Fleshia Young, Cynthia Col- lins, Wanda Jackson, Barbara Lactson, Adrianne Johnson, Maxine Colquitt. STAND- ING: Shelia Menephee, Arnita DeVaughn, Judy Lewis, Yvonne McClintock, Raymond Black, Alberta Reed, Shirley Prince, Joyce Johnson, Pam Rems, Johnny Anderson, Mrs. Finley Isponsorj, Mary Stewart, Gwen Adams, Paulette Munerlyn. H.E.C.E. 3 xi ' s is 1 - 5 S , i is w 2 5 i S - 5 S 3 Es - T li 2 i F.L.O.W: FRONT ROW: Jacalyn Mitchell, Mounya Clifton, Daphne McConnell, Karen Warren, Cynthis Belvin, Rita Daniels, Leslie Hunter, Debra Smith lSweetheartl, Danita Walker, Sharon Robinson and Nancy Kassee. STANDING: Mrs. Tommie George lSponsorl, Tara Jenking, Sharon Smith, Deborah Williams, Charlotte Burton, Vanessa Hawkins, Wanda Armstrong, Kim Harris and Debra Poe. The First Ladies of Worthing ' Flows YS Y 5 IPM ape .wif g Aw- 2 ! '--f ,i f., W1- X'-. AX 1-...k , FLOWS I 85 , V - , 5 3' X ,L ll ly n n H ,ff 5 QQ., l .f l 9 5 'yt 4? of l l New .l 15 F .ag Lk . , , ' ' t r- '54 Eiga:-tr ' A Charmettes The Charmettes are young ladies who stress good appearance and conduct. ABOVE: Ms. April Ahlers poses with Barbara Latson, Anita DeVaughn, Willie Jackson. SEATED: Gwen Jordan, Wanda Jackson, Pattie Rogers and Melva Vickers. LEFT: Standing are: Sheryl Reeves, Barbara Brown, Lorna Davis, Paula Pierre. SEATED: Melanie Simmons, Melanee Davis and Linda Brown. Sponsored by Ms. Ahlers, the Charmettes participated in the Fund Raising Spectacular Week and had other various activities to help make an active and motivated club. Duchesses This is the motto for 1974-1975 Duchess Club of Evan E. Worthing High School. The club's colors are gray and yel- low. The beau is Harlon Sims and the sweetheart is Vanessa DeVaughn. The members are: lseatedi: Beverly Demery, Cynthia Godfrey, Adell Tardy, Paula Coleman, Janice Coleman, Sharon Davis, Thalia Coleman, and Jackie Franklin. STANDING: Elaine Harvey, Rita Mayon, Reba Macey, Harlon Sims, Florence Robins, June Goff- ney, Mrs. Grace Moore, Charmaine Owens and Venessa DeVaughn. The purpose of the Duchess Club of Worthing is to foster Never be content with the Best You've Done, Or you'll never do the Best You Can Do. social relationships, general culture and civic awareness among its members. ln an effort to achieve its goals the club participated in the Homecoming Carnival, Fund Rais- ing Spectacular Week and is in the process of planning a spring banquet. The officers: Venessa DeVaughn iPresi- dentl, Rita Mayon lVice-Presidenti, Charmaine Owens lSecretaryl, Reba Maxey lAsst. Secretaryl, Michele Char- gois lTreasurerJ, Florence Robins lParliamentarianJ and June Gofney lChaplainj try to encourage members to fully participate in any and all functions given by the school. The Duchesses of Worthing are on the way to doing big things. They are a group of fine ladies at work. 1 Z! 0.1 . J Q1 .Z I-Lfwlh, gpess by 1 lla' ML 'sf QW' J . X01 L yu la' T YJ , l . :Fl . .E .t . A 1 .,, X - it . l . if l -lf-l ' K T l 1 . mi r Pi alla ' ' .- ,fr .. 0' C' ... -'CX .t li s if . 'i s l - f C ' -if Elsie fl -- i X, . - hx . J. as l xv! I ,v-4 f l E -pit Duchesses 'l TOP: LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Johnson, Don Juan Hurd, John Hopkins, Charles Lewis, Jen- nifer Jones, Donna Eugene, Katy Bailey, Kayla Kelly, Candilyn, Dillingham, Mary Brad- ley, Faye Burnett, Holly Cant!! Shelia Hayes, Monica Booker, Denise Debose, Denise Myles, Carl Manning. J 188 Ladies and Gents The Ladies and Gents cater to the social needs of the young men and young women of Worthing. Their sweetheart is Shelia Hayes and their beau is Keith Washington, President ofthe Gents. OFFICERS: Betty Thomas, President of the Ladies, Mrs Maria Barrera, dual sponsor, Keith Washing- ton, President of the Gents. .- 'wx ,4 A es The Ladies and Gents YT liulf ' , . X ' 5, I if!-533: U V .. ... rf! Cheerleaders The cheerleaders for the l974-1975 sports' season were at their best. ABOVE: Delores Mitton, Sheryl Thomas, Frankson Collins, Kathy Robinson and Eartha Woolridge. TOP RIGHT: Junior varsity cheerleaders Wanda Armstrong, Debra Roshon and Pretta Vanderbilt. RIGHT: Varsity cheerleaders Yolanda Foston, Sharon Davis, Rachel Eli, Robert Scott and Sherry Mitchell in action. BOTTOM RIGHT: The 1974-I 975 Varsity Cheerleading Squad. Seated are: Sharon Davis, Kathy Robinson and Eartha Wooldridge. STANDING: Sherry Mitchell, Yolanda Fasten, Robert Scott, Debra Milton, Frankson Collins, Sheryl Thomas and Rachel Eli. I I I , I li ' r r 5 W Q I ln' 'rn -if ' ' Wim I 'uf J' l TIM! FSI? if - T ' if Cheerleaders I89 FE 1 s K ff Y. W? 4 V The lunior Historian Society The members of the Junior Historian Society of Worthing are: ROW 1: Casanclra Wilson, Angela Pierre, Valeria Clemons, Lavida Simp- son, Monica Richardson, Ray Gatlin, Tina Hurdle and Cheryl Osborne. ROW 2: Marilyn Lockett, Alva Harrison, Jettie Tatum, Sheila Hazely, Clyde Webster, Gloria Davis, Beverly Williams and .lack Bennett. ROW 3: Diane Morgan, Deidre Lefwich, Sheila Sells, Celescl Anderson, Joanne Woods, Thalia Coleman Valda Page and Russel Richardson. ROW A Karen Rubit, Adell Tardy, Julia Terry, Pameli 351 4HE3ZLz:3ffS 1 I 3 .Sh 1 - g iii? iq .r Gilbert, Rita Mayen, Charmaine Owens, DeVGughn, Ronald Blackmon, Oliver Wool- Melonee Davis, Alberta Reed and Charles ridge, and Carl. Lewis. ROW 5: Reginald Clemons, Pamela Terry, Dellanise Brigham, Venessa This year's Junior Historian Society participated in the Thanksgiving and Christmas Basket Proiects at Worth- ing. They held their annual Christ- mas Party at Pickwickians Nursery. The club also sponsored its annual Junior History Bowl in which iunior high school students compete in dif- ferent aspects of history for prizes. The club is sponsored by Mr. Albert Foster lbelowl. 5 i i W, 'Ill fl Officers: fl' J 8 X , ,X i EZ' 'Ns , ss-,, F4 4 H 35 5 ,. L ,V , I 44 s Y 3 W A FIRST ROW: Ms. Sandra Cruz, Sponsor Jennifer Jackson Sharon Davis Debra Marlin Clyde Webster Glenda Guillory Thalia Coleman Diana Denkins Judy Robinson Betty Veal SECOND ROW: Pamela Terry Gloria Davis Cheryl Osborne Sheila Sells I Adell Tardy Sheryl Thomas Michele Chargois Peggy Williams 194 The Medical Club The Medical Careers Club THIRD ROW: Reginald Lee Sheila Blanton Cynthia Session Jacquie Ramsey Jettie Tatam Cynthia Jacobs Valda Page Yolanda Fasten Roland Hunger FOURTH ROW: Don Hurd Cynthia Webber Rachel Eli Rita Mayan Venessa DeVaughn' Charmaine Owens Carolyn Thomas Tara Jenkins Donald Wilkins FIFTH ROW: Bobby Cole Viola Session Norman Richardson Fred Washington Beverly Johnson Albert Slab Jones Glen Jackson Michele Rhoder Sherry Mitchell Sharon King Leroy Hollis Debra Marlin - CHAPLAIN Pamela Terry - TREASURER Clyde Webster - PRESIDENT Fred Washington - V. PRESIDENT Michele Chargois - SECRETARY Cynthia Jacobs - HISTORIAN Albert Slab Jones - SGT.-AT-ARMS The Worthing Medical Careers Club is a member of the Harris County Medical Careers Association. The club is in its second year of functions. lts purpose is to inform students, interested in the Medical Field, bf available positions by exposing them to various rnedical experiences. The Worthing Medical Club sponsored the following community projects: Breast lfancer Program, Blood Pressure Station, and 'hanksgiving and Christmas Basket Parties at the iliza Johnson Home for the Aged. Club members llso participated in the Harris County Medical Career Rally and won four first places in skit, ittendance, percentage of attendance and poster. 'he club received a third place in overall participa- ion. In addition members watched open heart and lancer surgery at Methodist Hospital. if .. -5, ,xt R m. X N w . X.. , x . i ' - Fx it 'M .xc -.4 C, ylalo Feed 01 K i . we-vii l 96 Tri-Hi-Y cv Lael a The aim of the Hi-Y Youth and Gov- ernment Organization of Worthing is to offer young people an opportu- nity to study our government on a practical and educational basis. ABOVE: The club members pose with the sponsors of the Southcentral Y, Mr. Willie O. Lillie and Mr. D. Carraway, standing. The members are ll-rl: Sheila Baker, Jean Forbes, Deidre Leftwich, Don Juan Hurd, Sheila Sells, Diana Denkins, Charles Lewis, Debra Marlin, Karen Brown, Mark Veal, Fredrick Washing- ton, Clyde Webster, Nanette Walls, Sharon Campbell and Calvin Greene. As well as participating in the Thanksgiving Basket Proiect at Worthing, the club, spon- sored by Mr. Ray Premeaux lleft page, bot- toml, attended the Texas YMCA's 28th Model Legislature and Judicial Session at the state capital in Austin. For four days the members held mock trials in the iudicial and legislative branches of the Texas government. As a result, Worthing represented Houston in three iudicial positions: l District Judge and Plain- tiff Attorneys. RIGHT: Leslie Hunter and Regi- 1145 A Q ' 1'f'LQk i W l v Lf nald Lee take top honors as the Most Out- standing Plaintiff Attorney Team at the con- vention. There were also two senators and three representatives at the conference for Worthing's Hi-Y Club. This year's club should be very proud. They performed well. LEFT: Mr. Willie O. Lillie ISOUTHCENTRAL Y COORDINATORJ, Norman Richardson lVice- Presidentl, Rosalind Tyler lPresidentl, Everett Larkin lTreasurerJ and Mr. Douglas Carraway lSouthcentral Y Coordinatorl helped to make it all possible. Tri-Hi-Y l 97 The Forensic Society includes: TOP: ROW I: Lavida Simpson, Karen O'Guillory, Peggy Williams, Tammy Hill, Pokey Johnson. STANDING: ROW 2: Elaine Robinson, Gil- bert Reed, Larry Renfro, Marshall McGowanand. BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: Sammy Rogers, Jacquelyn Ramsey, Betty Thomas and Raymond Sams. SECOND ROW: Diane Burns, Karen Rubit, Rachel King. THIRD ROW: Michael Cosper, Daryl Payne and Oscar Myles. The forensic society is to be con- gratulated for their excellent performances of the plays Day of Absence and Raisin in the Sun. an , . ., B ..1.. - - S 1 1 'Q' T is fs-' 1' :rs F - W T rrss - - we, N li R Ai . l mfzffl -. + . f .J - .' Q 35 gt ? 'vu-bcy-C A .ry ' fs s ll f tm, Q ., ' A -ggi M bb , ' 'VU 't - J ff 'N . iq, VK mai Jfim t ky K T I4 .Ri 1 A 198 The Forensic Society l l junior Engineering Technical Soclet Xl The members ofthe JETS in the above picture are: FIRST ROW: Emma Ellis, Denise Bowers, Jada Davidson, Rosalind Tyler, Jackie Julks, and Donald Shepard. SECOND ROW: Mela- nie Simmons, Reginald Lee, Sheila Sells, Mark Veal and Everett Larkin. RIGHT: Mem- bers of the JET Club get refreshments at the conference at the University of Houston. The officers are: Reginald Lee, President, Rosiland Tyler, Vice-President, Sheila Sells, Secretary, Everett Larkin, Treasurer. Close-Up Ronald Blackman, Angela Greene, Tina Hurdle, Everett Larkin, and Ron- ald Taylor went to Washington, D.C. as participants in the Close-Up pro- gram. This trip gave students a chance to see government as it actu- ally operates and hopefully develop a sense of responsibility toward becoming active in politics. The official purpose of the trip was academic, but the students had a chance to participate in other activi- ties as well as to visit all of the national buildings. Close-Up RIGHT: Lottie Russaw, the recipient of the fourth place award in filing at the District ll O.E.A. Competition. This was held at Bra- zosport High School and attended by all District Il O.E.A. Chapters. BELOW: Georgetta Washington presents a plaque to Mr. Stanley Goldstein of NASA! JSC for his cooperation with Worthing's OEA. 1? ed 1, l, O.E.A. 201 r 'FU Rangerettes K if. N IV, i -.. ng, ' L13 kk ,ye LEFT: Charlotte Rice and Mrs. Mildred Smith discuss rangerette formation. BELOW: The Rangerettes seated are: Jocelyn Wilkins, Shirley Mormon, Debra Hill, Annette Hightower, Sharon Ward, Jennifer Williams, Debra Cass, Rether Posey, Celesce Anderson and Nina Hightower. STANDING: Sondra McCall, Betty Cooks, Brenda Moore, Darlene Posey, Robin Robinson, Rita Daniels, Thelma Quinn and Mercy Williams. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Diane Gibson. OPPOSITE PAGE, INSET ibottom to topl: Pamela Edwards, Joyce Hunt, Pamela Gil- bert, Gwen Jordan and Carolyn Moore. ,l We ,- -Ti Rangerettes 'tr 9 XR-1 aa -9- -. LM 'A eg. 4. ff. . . S, 1 f .QL . ,,4 .5 ,, f di 19 K 'x fs-,R XVI?-. E' lv. if WWW ii' I ,, v X? H a 'li - av ln.. Qs ,.h.gu. ,, T 204 Band ,Wi Vx. The MARCHING 100 Band, taught by Mr. Harold Sargent, lived up to its name this year while performing such top tunes as TSOP, WILD FLOWER, and PSYIC. Under the leadership of Willy Graves, student director of the Marching TOO, fans were given the superb performances that were expected at each half-time session. The Marchin 1110011 The maiorettes made their contrib- utions as well by doing the latest dances to these tunes. ABOVE: Michele Rhoder and feature twirler Renee Robindon kneel before Pamela Green, Angelise White, Vonda Hendricks, Karen Rubit, and Darcel Williams. LEFT: Willy Graves and head maiorette Katie Lee show their marching form. AT RIGHT: Sharon Miller, Barbara Anderson, Wilma Allen, Carolyn Thomas and Peggy Williams prac- tke meh nepsforthe games H Houston's Uvestock Porode the band membem gave one oftheh best performances of the T974- l975 season. The melody and har- mony were carried by members of the Clarinet section. BOTTOM, L-R: They are lstondingl: Dwight Carter, Sheila Jones, Sharon Whitlock, Cynt- hia Coxby and Rose Edwards. KNEELING: Waymond Cook, Zeloria Williams, Tina Hur- dle and Freddie Lee. igk Band 205 At Worthing music is a way of life. Students are especially proud of the section that keeps the rhythm going in the band. At the right are some of the members of the Drum section. They are ll-rl: J. Jennings, G. Lafeaue, K. Evans, J. Burnett and M. Hogg. KNEELlNGz V. Harris and S. Williams. Like the clarinet section the trumpets also carry the melody of the tunes. Some of the Trumpet players are: ll-r, standingl: D. Mims, D. Smith, D. Bowers, J. McGee, A. Bowie, B. Walker, D. Hurd and L. Jackson. KNEELING: R. Taylor, M. Jenkins and M. Bryant, who bring out the sound. Band TOP: Gene Williams, Shelby Williams, Lee, Craig Jacobs, Rosalind Tyler, Wil- Tate, Ricky Stoner, Carlos Jackson, Billy Kenneth Jolly lstandingi. The members eeling are: Eric Poindexter, Charles lker, Carlton Jolivet, James Clay ond Ever- ett Larkin of lower brass section. At the imme- diate top are the members ofthe stage band. At the piano are Emma Ellis and Ralph Hearne. On drums are James Nelson and Andre Scott. Ricky McGowan on bass guitar. SEATED TOP: Anthony Bowie, Roy Harris, Mark Bryant, Redell Taylor. Middle row are: Charles Walker, Robert Wiley and Darryl Boone. Bottom are: Azell Carter, Waymond Cook, Ricky Stoner, Lloyd Hughes and Carl- ton Stewart. 4 Some of us are sad And we walk with our faces Downcost Pretending importance in our shoes Some of us are happy Some of us are quiet Some of us ore odd We talk different . We look different We oct different from the whole. We are PEOPLE P We are alive We have great potential We are beautiful We are free. Some of us are aggressive Some of us ore authoritative We are usually older than the maiority And separated from them and each other by offices with our professions written on the desks. i While others of us blend right in distinguished only by a desk with nothing written on it Nevertheless we are part of one big happy family. Therefore interrelated and interdependent We differ in many ways but we ore common. Take pride in yourself lf you don't who else will 'Take care of yourself Love yourself But most of all, school yourself Your mind . can supply anything if you lock. -..-in 1--1 z i 1 l G ig, I L., l K t 41 , t I g 3424. .M x X Q Ahm- , 1' gs, 4. 1 , ,rf Er 1 ig: l F ' wif I l ' '33 ,Q -mf 209 210 Seniors Senior life is a mixture of many emo- tions, actions and accomplishments. We all look forward to our senior year with anxieties and when il finally comes, we can't believe it. Some of us take the opportunity tc do all the things we couldn't do as iuniors and sophomores. For instance, Erma Debose lleftl enjoy: taking a ride on the famous Worth- ing Colt. E IORS l ABOVE RIGHT: Eric Terry, seniol class treasurer, goes about th! duties of his office while Yvonni Ward lbelow rightl is totally astoni ished by these new senior liberties FAR RIGHT: Gloria Davis finds the studious aspect of senior life no very pleasing. However, she, like many other sen iors, seems to survive and will per severe until graduation. Senior lifi can be fun! xxx 1 xiii 'ff First Bell b-Books, Lockers 21 2 Seniors Classes Michael Albert Beverly Alexander Pamela Alexander Toneal Alexander Wilma Allen Barbara Anderson Johnny Anderson Portia Armstrong Edwin Autry Joseph Babineaux Mary Babineaux Katy Bailey Sheila Baker Alvanna Baltrip Alvin Basped Madelyn Benefield M., fxsf - ' ,f X A i s, '51 .Y ,.,-Th 52.- ..-ef L 4 gi' txt I af, ' X 'W . rl M L F 2 is G 3 -tt fm -'Q After two years of senior high school some seniors expect school to be a breeze with little or no effort being exerted but soon find that they must fall into the same routine as in previ- ous years. The ringing of the first bell means many things for many different people. For some, it means the beginning of another tiresome day of learning, for others, a stimulating and inter- esting view into education. For Darryl Bocard, Donald Shepard and Cynthia Smith lleftl, it means going into your locker and sorting which of your numerous books needed for classes today. For Theresa Young lrightl it means leaving her comfortable position against the pillar outside and entering the school, .nn-.K Jack Bennett Carolyn Beverly Ronald Blackmon Clell Blanton Sheila Blanton Dean Boone Denise Bowers David Bowie Gerald Bowman Glynn Boyce Mary Bradley Aldric Brigham '11 1 l if . un l v . ,.i.- P tv i .f:+ ' , . . , V, .. . 5 ' A 'ff'Zig,ig i, , 3: f, ' . -K-1,2 . . ' ,K . . .111 . 1 -l V04 . Jr-A, it . shi I ' ' X gk A . Seniors 21 3 Dellanise Brigham Patricia Broussard Barbara Brown Craig Brown Marene Brown Tera Brown Gwenda Brown Karen Brown Freda Bryant Theresa Burleson Marilyn Burnett Sherman Burroughs Gerald Byers Willie Byrd Ronald Cage Joseph Calloway Immediately following the first bell everyone waits for lunch. No sooner than classes begin in the morning, students dream of the afternoon lunch period. Lunch Time- Eat Cassandra Wilson lleftl happily enters the cafeteria and that gleam of satisfaction is in her eye. However, for some students, lunch time means work time. Debra Marlin lrightj utilizes her lunch period by attending to her duties as president of the senior class as she explains senior business to Gloria Davis. Sharon Campbell Holly Cong Judy Carroll Howard Carson Percy Casfille Pat Chaney Michelle Chargois Brenda Chilo Debra Clay Reginald Clemons Benelia Cline Lenzell Coby Bobby Cole Ira Coleman Sandra Coleman Thalia Coleman Frankson Collins Monia Colter Reginald Cooks Diane Cooper Paula Craft Robert Daniels Jada Davidson Cornelius Davis Evelyn Davis Gloria Davis Lorna Davis Mellonee Davis Peola Davis Shelia Davis Mary Dawson Erma DeBose Beverly Demery Diana Denkins Arnita DeVaughn Montina Dorsey Sharon Dubreuil Anthony Edwards Clyde Edwards Emma Ellis Pamela Edwards Jonathan Epps Donna Eugene Kenneth Evans 2: XXX- V 1' 3 ' ,.,0s, ' 1 fs? - 4. 1 1 m .lt , I. 0 ..l.A 1, The library serves as a useful place for seniors who wish to broaden their reading skills and overall knowledge. The exhibition of recently acquired books keeps one busily searching and exploring the latest material off the press. Resourceful Seniors Joy Volter irightl mills through the latest addi- tions during her lunch period and will proba- bly find something interesting to read. Px Ouner Farley Willie Farley Leevester Fisher Lillian Fleeks Charlotte Fletcher Debra Flix David Fonteneau Debra Fontenot Annie Foster Jackie Franklin Joyce Freeman Javan Fuller Ray Gatlin Debra Gentry Diana Gibson Pamela Gilbert W' S 5 A 3 ll 'lui G Alma Gillespie Kerrie Glover Cynthia Godfrey June Goffney Jw x re? Gloria Goodson Sharon Gordon Amelia Granderson Beffy Gray Debbie Green Debra Green Herman Green Pamela Green 218 Seniors 1 l -'UF sw: f' f: i rf' There exists on this campus groups of senior students who divide their time between studies at school and work off campus. One such group of these students is the Vocational Office Education Cooperative Pro- gram coordinated by Mrs. Gaines. At left, Brenda Chilo, Georgetta Washington, June Gaffney, Benetia Cline, Marie Davis, Cynthia GodFrey and Adell Tardy enter the bus to goto work at the National Aeronoutic Space Administration!Johnson Spacecraft Center lNASA!JSCl. At right, Debbie Lewis, another VOE student does not seem to want her picture taken but cannot escape the camera. S Angela Greene Ethel Grigsby Renee Grimes Ivey Guidry David Guyton Jan Haller Debra Hamilton Saralita Hamilton Anthony Hampton JoAnn Handy Sheila Harrison Carol Harvey Seniors 219 220 Seniors Adrian Hayes Sheila Hazeley Linda Hearne Mildred Hearne Edward Heflin Marcellus Henderson Emmanuel Henry William Henson Nina Hightower Glenda Hill Henry Hobbs Jeaneile Hobbs Alfredo Hollis Joan Holmes Tinnie Holmes Anthony Hood David Hood John Hopkins Debra Hudson Michael Hudson Lloyd Hughes Renee Hughes Don Juan Hurd James Isaac Beverly Isom Carletla Jackson Glenn Jackson -.fl mf 6 ss ik Q ef 041 r--fs. -5- E l E Jennifer Jackson Judy Jackson Wanda Jackson Willie Jackson Karen Jammer Michael Jarmon Sandy Jarmon Tara Jenkins Juliann Jennings Anita Johnson Arnett Johnson Beverly Johnson aa-,fi,1.,f Q, . . V7-4,1 I, rf: . thu, Q ,.,..-: v r . Lu' x fi Roberl Scott and Brenda Jones of The Vocational Drafting Program taught by Mr. John Oliphanf work on a ioinl proiecf in their drafling labora- fory. Seniors 221 Joyce Johnson Regina Johnson Sandro Johnson Sheena Johnson Carlton Jolivet Andrew Jones Brenda Jones Clarence Jones Jennifer Jones Larry Jones Rollie Jones Steven Jones Gwen Jordon Jackie Julks Theresa Keys Mamie Lamb After school is dismissed many stu- dents immediately depart, while very few gather in front of the build- ing and discuss the events which have transpired during the day. At left, Sandra Wilson, Frederick Washington and Loveina Harrison ioin in a little after-class humor. Students show their school spirit in many dife ferent ways. Some do so by buying spirit rib- bons as lopposite rightl Fronkson Collins sells them to Sandra Wilson, Mary Brawley and Debra Latham. These spirit ribbons made a nice collection for senior memory albums. Everett Larkin Debra Lathcm Katie Lee Reginald Lee Deirdre Leftwich Joseph Leviege Charles Lewis Debbie Lewis Lloyd Lewis Carolee Limbrick Estella Lindsey Devouria Maldon 3 3 l 224 Seniors Leonard Mallett Reginald Malveaux Wanda Malveaux Carl Manning Debra Marlin Rhonda Marlin Lavelle Martin Roy Martin Reba Maxey Landry Maxwell Lynnie Maxwell Rita Mayon Even though senior life claims many new responsibilities, it offers many new liberties that were previously unattainable as underclassmen. There is more attendance at football and basketball games and participa- tion in intra-curricular and extra-cur- ricular activities at school and in the neighborhood. Students often meet each other after games ot the Pizza Hut, Burger King, Tanney's and many other hang-outs. Beverly Johnson lleftl is caught in the hall after the tardy bell rings but does not seem to be terribly worried about her tardiness. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Eun- ice O'Neil gets her ticket to the football game from Mrs. Owens in order to beat the last minute rush. '01 Laurie McClendon Yvonne McClintock Dianna Micheaux Alfred Miller Bruce Miller Willie Montgomery Ursula Moore Donnie Morgan Sheryl Morgan Leo Morris Oscar Myles Velma Nevels 1 - Jonie Nickerson Linda Nickerson Timothy Nickerson Gwendolyn Nickens Yvonne Nicklos Eunice O'Neil Charmaine Owens Kenneth Paley Irvin Payne Jennifer Percy Hilda Perry John Petterway N-X fff x LH' . ,.,, ,, ,, rrey i . Q M y . .fx-1 f-f--' . - - ,A F' fx Q A 1 Qv me 1 r 5' r yice .. .. V, 1 ,Ax 63,335 M .' I A, r1.i4,,, fb. V5 M ' 'lfim t?,:?A.V 4k3f:f:8Lfi'5, if W , riei A, mv Q, V k, - W f N B 5 ' LJ Senior togefherness is best exhibited by Ecrtha Wooldridge and Reginald Clemons. 226 Seniors zzz sv:.az:1f-aww32 , ,, H Beverly Phillips Eugene Phoenix Angela Pierre Paula Pierre Michael Pipkins Rether Posey Kenneth Prelow Linda Pride Shirley Prince Jacqueline Pruitt Karen Quarles WinQed Ray Leonard Reece Margaret Reece Alberta Reed Debra Reed Everleana Reeves Pamela Rems Larry Renfro Micheyl Rhoder Bertha Rhodes Charlotte Rice Anacortes Richardson Norman Richardson Steve Riley Janice Rivers Sheila Rivers Robin Robertson Florence Robins Willie Robinson Cedric Rocquemore Ilann Rogers Pamela Rogers Jacqueline Rosette Kenneth Ross Karen Rubit Darlene Salters Kenneth Samuels Audra Scott Murray Scott Robert Scott Sheila Sells Donald Shepard Charlotte Simmons Melanie Simmons Melanie Simmons Craig Simon Danny Simples Debra Simpson Harlon Sims Avalon Smith Cynthia Smith Frank Smith Glory Smith Stephonie Smith Sheila Snow slss'r1 va PM .3 2, l - 'Nr I iiik Ti kb .. . lf s 'fa is as 1 ,V I if ar , f N42 ri ' in T - l , D is N ia , 5 ' lm 0 4 .1 B' 4 3' if FA lf' 1 'Al If si 3 liii 1 ff L2 Y-1,1 ff --19 Debra Starten Debra Stephens Vincent Stephens Mary Stewart Darrell Stroman Olivia Stroman Terence Sylvester Adell Tardy Angelina Taylor Christa Taylor Roevercy Taylor Donna Terry Eric Terry Juliann Terry Pamela Terry Betty Thomas Carolyn Thomas Sheila Thorton Sherri Thorpe Gwendolyn Timmons Roderick Toland Larry Torry Ronald Trotty Jimmy Tryon Clifford Turner Linda Turner Brenda Tyler Rosalind Tyler 230 Seniors Mark Veal Melva Vickers Jimmie Voliber Joy Volter Michael Wade Kenneth Walker Kenneth Wallace Margaret Waller Nanette Walls Uvonne Ward Anthony Washington Dave Washington Georgetta Washington Larry Washington Madelene Washington Doris Watkins R -ff-,re A .ff sf' - l if if? .iq T ,4 lf? 4 ' -.A is f .kt ,.- V gvglclsg-, fi li 9' lleffl - 1 In-lvl 'Q TOP LEFT: Charmaine Owens, secretary of the senior class, utilizes her extra time to type senior class memorandums and other senior materials, Hallway antics can stimulate conver- sation and serve as an almost religf from the previous class periods of work and study. RIGHT: Howard Carson, Brenda Chilo and Marilyn Burnett enter the hall. Cynthia Webber Clyde Webster Linda West Bobby White Donald White Glenn White Janet White Sharilynn White Willie White Toni Whiting Michael Whitlock Sharon Whitlock Donald Wilkins Bobby Williams Brenda Williams Brenda D. Williams Ellory Williams Gerald Williams Philemon Williams Pamela Williams Roger Williams Willie Williams Debra Williamson Richard Willis Cassandra Wilson Darrell Wilson Sandra Wilson Theren Wilson Wayne Wilson Florence Winfree Barbara Winn Linda Wooder JoAnn Woods Terrie Woods Earfha Wooldridge Yvonne Wynn Llfd Z! 4 ,AIX Y -X '54 j 1 ,W .....,.. . - s s.,g WH.,-, If-I . .,. 'wr 232 Seniors ,anus- ,.,. A-'5' Q I IT LEFT: Eric Terry, Venessa DeVaughn and lyde Webster are involved in a Physics xperiment as their instructor Mr. Herman eith assists. BOVE: Glen White lays it up over Roy Mar- Land Nathaniel Britton. Juniors 233 .2 C 3 T There exists at Worthing a group of students who could be classi- fied as middle classmen in that they are Juniors. Being in a sense, the middle class of Worth- ing - not having just entered Coltland and not yet eligible for graduation - they strive for identity and achieve it. RIGHT: Darryl Johnson develops his artis- tic traits through sculpturing a human bust. Sandra Alexander Deborah Alix Gregory Anderson Ronald Anderson Sandra Archer . 1,5 ef DJ nw, ,K ,gananalll gwH'QF8'2Hi ,greasy 2 on ss ,, I J x-f N. L 4 Civ .fwg A liii: R l.overa Archie Bobbie Armstrong Huey Augustine Vernice Autry Alvanna Baltrip UL! C LQKAJ 2 . Qt 234 Juniors v r X ' - fc Q- ' f.. fi 3, - hw ' , - , - I EP! V is, Y N as B ' 1 B V g .J 4' ' 4 f3I,gi',:i:::.EE:Q. 4 h' I E CT1' 'fig 4 5 r l 0 Q iw :as ' is .. T 1 3 A , B T: ' K If I s. .o 'x if ..,Ai.s I ' M- ' Q L! ,F fn 1 1 J 4' J I' ' . N mil 1. I - we--ev . rg. . ' .f i . Nyc' I If -nv-J r fi! X. , e -4 , -l ' 1 i , I Y v . ' fx A- - A ' V l Nitggitj N A T mug, K Eiz N I 4 Q 2 I l 'Q . ' SQ , W! l ' ffl sl,-in A 'J Q s Q , J V r A 5 .. . ' J Q... , 'lt'-T u,-,.f-' ' . ' ' new f 35 4, .tsl A .xii xi CA 1 :J Q is t lColYMWV T A if .- 'J x - ... -E-3: 1 B Ai Annie Baker Helen Banks Jeffery Banks Cynthia Belvin Brenda Betts James Bolden James Bowen Debra Bowers Anthony Bowie Scharlotte Boyce Malcolm Brigham Fezite Broussard Gloria Brown Reuben Brown Rod Brown Patricia Burgess Michael Burleson Alma Burnett James Burnett Rosalyn Burnett Dianne Burns Charlotte Burton Franklin Byan Renita Calhoun Darrell Campbell Troy Campbell Mary Canty Dottye Carroll Glenda Carroll Linda Carter Leon Cavitt Danna Childress Valeria Clemons Redell Clewis Darion Coleman Janis Colman Loretta Coleman Richard Coleman Yvonda Curl Ronald Curvey Juniors 235 236 Juniors Pamela Dabbs Debra Davis Constance Davenport ldena Davis Cheryl Debose Ray Denkins Deborah Devaughn Julie Deville Tony Dillard James Eli Rachal Eli Vivian Edwards Willie Edwards Yvonne Evans fs ' A N Picfure i .J 1 ' E Na+ Afiiilable l ,,,, l 2 E Q 1 J E E ' l ...f fi E L, J E ' K .. -. 5 ., 1 ffss -9- . M iifwll , E M if A lv :Y 'X 'V QQV. is 'J s v iii r ill V J-:4 fag., Q 4, 11 , it FH., J ki- a -5' K 4 at 'ff l XY' ' ,l A new system was introduced to Worthing this year. The quarter system was an excit- ing experience for the Juniors. It took time for the faculty and students to straighten out under this new procedure, but the Jun- iors were able to cope with the adiustment. juniors Adjust to School Life While in the hustle of adiusting to the con- ditions, there was hardly any trouble at all in finding out when it was time to eat, Eat- ing popcorn is not the only thing these stu- dents can do like Kay Garrett and Linda Lauderdale labove leftl. Some students like Eric Poindexter lrightl are apt to respond to classroom activity by willingly raising their hands and once in class they're ambitious and agressive in' learn- ing. Melva Falls Janice Fergyson Johnny Flemings John Flowers Celia Fobbs Jeannie Forbes Yolonda Fostcn Sharon Francis Bernadine Franklin Cynthia Frazier Gary Gallien Cherlyn Garriet Kay Garrett Stephanie Gaftrey Betty Greene X X, Juniors 237 ABOVE: Melody Armstrong, a Cosmetology Arnita Patterson, opposite right, prepares to go to class. student goes about her hair styling duties. Calvin Greene Glenda Guillory Sharon Guillory Margaret Hall Vanessa Hamilton Connie Harris Cheryl Harris Michael Harris Robert Harris Ronnie Harris Sabrina Harris Alva Harrison Vanessa Hawkins Glenn Hawthorn Ralph Hearn Marilyn Henry Dorothy Henson Gloria Hibbler 238 Juniors nm, 'fn il 1 ,tip K vi 1 , .Wk 5 K ,f,i,eyA . ,, 'X s owl u V . 5 , . gljl. Q, . qu, -f KK? v Y K 11 Q , W 5 'Q x . l I! IL, 'af I .,-., H ' - '1 -,,,' N f- ..'llM' fs if . . ,c ef'Z L X NS' 'J is F' . gn f g iii ! 35: . Yo 7 C Qi :Les7E, v ,,,..1 , ,Q Michael Hogg Robert Holland Sharon Holley Leroy Hollis Karen Holmes Cynthia Hauser Vanessa Houston Shari Hughes Francis Hunt Joyce Hunt Leslie Hunter Betty Jackson Michael Jackson Michael Jackson Sheila Jackson Walter Jackson Cynthia Jacobs Carey Jeffery f , 'Z ,X 4' W I T -1. Juniors 239 240 Juniors Sharon Johnson Sherri Johnson Q Q ,- V Kenneth Jolly ' gg A rl Charles Jones dm? ' ' . 2 Charles B. Jones t Cherri Jones , 1 Q, , JanetJones ,' A 1- 5- ,- . X , 5 ! Jerri Jones Q K ' - V A , I N' Jerry B. Jones I- --15' 'L .. , X :W , H 4 wi' Linda Jones - l H K Rodney Jones Shelia Jones Nancy Kessee Sharon King Agatha Kirk A .. .ff ' 1-'Z fun BELOW: Glenda Guillory utilizes her spare time for some shorthand study. ww X: Q'-l- -1' P 4 E . Sv ' 1 K AZ X r iQ 1 1 , ggi! af iv-Jie . 3,25 'Q 5-ir, ,A .4. drfif- V 'lfilrsf V idx il . f J., ii -F ravi 4i X 1 1 ' A 2' mii Q L- f xl VUP ' , gsf, M' 1 3. Xl 4 fs QM 6 s -16' ' 1 , Lf C 5 f , . :TJ ll X W i 1 -a Y X 11 . Dlaf 3 .w -v- p ' sl ii ' .3 M if Q ff saa- of-1 1,4 rw. lag P .Q Q' 'la 4 l'u' .aa an - 'WL' ' A 1- .I ' X ., QQ of Wanda Kirkland Kenneth Lacour Augusta Landor Elizabeth Lorks Shirley Lee Karen Lennox Jacqueline Lewis Judy Lewis Keith Lewis Myron Lewis Shirley Lindsay Francis Marshall Cheryl Mays Victoria Mays Craig McDade Pamela McNeil Sharon Miller David Mills Delores Milton Dwight Mims Jacalyn Mitchell Sherry Mitchell Carolyn Moore Darryl Morrow Dwain Murray Malcolm Navy Brenda Needham Linda Nickerson Wanda Nickerson Debra Nicklos Rosalind Nolan Tyrone North Stephanie Oliver Cheryl Osborne Valda Page Ronald Passang Arnita Patterson Darryl Payne George Perkins Bruce Perry Janice Peters Donald Phillips Valda Phillips Victor Phillips Cornelia Pickney Debra Poe Cynthia Poole Shirley Powell Deborah Preston Ronald Preston E. Rallenight .lacquelyn Ramsey Lucille Reed Michael Reed Debora Reese Angela Rice A. Richardson Marcus Richardson Russell Richardson Vanessa Richardson sv..-... . 91 x .V V 2 'l l it 4 A:f...1,-f-RQ'?f- . T ' :qs-,ssly V -' , - r ,C , P .lQ. 1 ..llttc N tr, M m I' - Ax . is 4, ,' C 2 K an 1 I if 5 ., . i ll --f , 6 , .,,? o,,,5x L7 P K. , N, .,, .R A 'M U , s ii w 'X ' A-, , ag, .Q , P 0 4 Q t K X li 1 .. Q 5 S ' .,, ,'- .1'a'1 Q 'ot 'fax' ' '- :nag as o',, - 4 --1.0 v, que... .,. .. . ,... k,,i P 1 1 IP ll ,QA -s.. 'a,X . Junior Class Treasurer Leslie Hunter and Secretary Patricia Burgess. Larry Richmond Cornelia Roberson Karen Robertson Angerine Robinson Clinton Robinson Dimple Robinson Elaine Robinson Judy Robinson Renee Robinson Sharon Robinson Steve Robinson Sommie Rodgers Junior Class Vice President Sheryl Thomas and President Calvin Greene. Juniors 243 Pattia Rogers Lottie Russaw Jeannine Sam Gaynelle Sanders Viola Session Micheal Shorten Milton Simmons Ricci Simmons Sheila Simmons Jocelyn Smitl' Kenneth Smitl Michael Smitl 81.67 Mui 4 T4 fx L Ls, Participation ranks high on the scales of most Juniors as James Burnett plays in the band. 244 Juniors u l L O V J ' l I ' is , ' I G-L-l'+s.f ,JY f'- . ,ur 'al X i ' ' 14 41' x 1 . s .i E if as ll 3 it 'FH l . 'hr Q 5 'Lf va E '52 ,Q B . fa vcr 'gvqyvx we fV p,g Q,-.nic 2 PQ v . 'fi Q- -.Q . . ,, 'i '., Q . A , j- 4. , , ff-'WM f'., Q - 'F . , u V B V cy:-Q V, K 1- ,. .5 K ' - f 4 l 1' Q li XS A5 ln,-1 . 'k is 1' . , Y ' ' v S . ' 4: , 1 ,s x ,, ,D is zzb ni 1 '93 ,ff -0' A vi' f 1-- - 1 1 in T . 'J' ,C lg . Q- C H 5 - K 68' 'l 72, Robert Smith Roy Smith Sharon Smith Tracy Stevens Carolyn Stewart Robin Stewart Clarence Stevens Brenda Tallamon Ronald Taylor Debra Thomas Sheryl Thomas Donna Tillman Ricky Trahan Veronica Turner Jessica Vallier Betty Veal Deborah Viltz Danny Volter Danita Walker Helen Walker Karen Warren Debra Washington Carol Watson Cynthia Webber Odell Webster R. West Angela White Barbara White Joetta White Robert Wiley Jocelyn Wilkins Albert Williams Deborah Williams Judith Williams Linda Williams Shelton Williams Brenda Woodard Maria Woolridge Carmela Wyatt Faye Young I A -1 -.N 'T' l x,f3: Q ..,,:L, ,V im A., Qi Celeste Anderson Virginia Anderson Adam Arceneaux Diana Archer Betty Ardion Cherry Babers Rosiland Banks Billy Barnes Sharon Barnes Naomi Belcher Mary Berry Charlotte Bolivar Monica Booker Alice Bowers Jeanette Branch Delores Brazil Georgia Brown Gloria Brown Janice Brown Glinda Buckney 246 Sophomores A sudden and complete change in both your associates and your envi- ronment can be both exciting and sometimes trying. Sophomores Each year a new group of sopho- more students enter the doors of Worthing often reluctantly and skep- tically. But with time they blend in and come to be proud of being a Colt. Your School Record Starts Today for a Hit Tomorrow LEFT: Sophomore counselor Mrs. Gillon aids Cynthia Lewis in sched- ule changes. -.5 4 1 or .u '- W2 ti tl ,, ti 4 'fin ii L vm . L i , ., ,, 9 Q 'Q :fbi ,LW ' wx 1 . . , KM , Q, if ui. 1 ' w . 1 'E LL: . ' f 'Q ,Av Q' i si' Q! i wp-. fo ie.. ni 'Q Rhonda Burnett Frank Burrell Marcella Burrell Artie Butler Monica Cain Debra Cass Monica Castille Jerry Chambers Myrna Clark Paula Coleman Betty Cooks Cheryl Cooper Cynthia Cosby Michael Cosper Earma Cox Paulette Cruise William Cunningham Rita Daniels Karen Davidson Charsetta Davis ,vt Mr . lx riff F 1 ff-3 f al A Q- X-Leaf? .,.- f fwigf i M5 ABOVE: F. Barefield, G. Hawthorne, R. Calhoun, J. Moore and F . A .O'Neil are caught going up the down staircase. Sophomores 247 5' Tl A 9 M' Mia L, .f-2, ,V ,, 4. gfw ,Z as Markita Davis Cheryl DeBose Gaylyn Denkins Condilyn Dillinghain Artelia Dimes K John Dugar Carol Ellis Shelia Ellis Sharon Emmanuel Genice Evans Valina Evans Lo Tonya Fails John Fletcher Stanley Floyd Cecilia Fobbs 248 Sophomores ffflfs . ,QI 4-so 'li Q rf ' A 4. - l ,, - wav 5 1 .4 f - rf, J .fr is i Q. X l 1 iii E? vw' , ' if 4-fn... sal - , l -.f N' J V 4 ia . . I - .gk , B , .1 , , 'Q-Y' .n ' j , - A A lTOP LEFT: Rhonda Middleton, cheryl Debose and Barbara Forbes do some last minute sew- ing. Sq 'un C A i i s it , s ea. h 'Y Qi if . QW 4 ' l in 55' wz g .O , a I New Q ,. -'J - 0 ' 'T be T' 1 ' , A Q. 1 - -. 1 M 1, I Lf' Marion Foley Barbara Forbes Adam Garrett Vicki Garrett Everett Gary Donald Gibbs Debora Gonzales Mildred Goodson Delphine Gordon Martha Guyton Johnny Hadnot Denise Hamilton Esther Hamilton Michael Harris Vanessa Harris Yvonne Haskins Michael Hearn Al Hightower Annette Hightower Robert Hinton Carla Holiday Cheryl Hughes Ronald Hughes Tina Hurdle Marsha Isom Evelyn Jackson Jeanette Jackson Jeffery Jackson Lola Jackson Nettie Jackson Mark Jacobs August James Debra James Michael Jenkins Sandra Jenkins Ivi Johnson Natalie Johnson Reginald Johnson Sophomores 2,49 Sandra Jolivei Charles Jones Hazel Jones Inga .lanes James Jones Karla Jones Ellioh Jordon Carol Kelly Kimberly Lamont Robert Lampkin Catherine Lathan Freddie Lee Raymond Leggeff Maryzell Lemons Cora Lenore 250 Sophomores 'fm' ,-vi. , , 2221 'agua' m A .JH A 'R X I ff if x, I in L yerer L i K ez-X55 ,HQ- Fl UQ 'mx fb ul I Joseph Leviege Jackie Lillie Marilyn Lockett Patricia Luckett Iris Mack Bartholomew Malveaux Darlene Mathews Addie Maxie Pamela Moxie Sandra McCall - - ' 4 Daphne McConnell Rhonda Middleton Jacqueline Miller , L x s Darlene Mitchell Brenda Moore i .E lg , J , Q! lr H - 2' 9 J . 1 1 3, l li J 51 4 2 , J J - r ,.', 3 g V ,V 1, - - J lg 1 s 'W are t if E' 5 1-i,,.Q,V 1,' 5 ' J, ir - 4 -2 k Mll wfi-53 - V D , , I 1 , : H- i.. -l ?f 'SF ' R. :E A. . 3352 ' W' w 1 Q1 . ,Q- GE'- Sophomores 251 Shirley Mormon Denise Myles Maxine Nelson Freida O'Neil Barbara Perry Evelina Phoenix Debra Rainboll Carolyn Randle Gilbert Reeves Andrea Rhoder Beatrice Richardson Monica Richardson Varefla Rose Denise Ross Debra Rouchon 252 Sophomores if llll ri' M N l . If K h . Pk- X M M .3, x as ,lx ,N ff' ' , 1 6 L ei RQ eg., i -uw gpm ii-.sg..v3' ,Xi I1 an v-lr .J ci S W I .5 2' .:' P451 1 Z ' . Sophomore life with all its trials and good fortunes is only one step toward higher goals and aspira- tions. Persevercnce and diligence are necessary traits for all who wish to achieve their goals. The academic curriculum is essential for the acqui- sition of these goals. Aside from the regular curriculum of Math, English, History and the Sci- ences, sophomores find other courses to explore. OPPOSITE LEFT: Virginia Anderson keeps track of the time in her homemaking cooking class. RIGHT: Kayla Kelly explains her frustra- tion with typing to Mrs. Maria Barrera. Bernadette Russaw Denese Sampson Raymond Sams Cynthia Sotchell Cynthia Session Eva Sheppard Renita Simmons Cynthia Simon Debra Smith Loretta Smith Ramona Smith Maria Spates Hedy Spears Shelia Staten Gail Stevens ill hi L i 1 Sophomores 25 Vernita Stovall Jettie Tatum Edwina Taylor Edwin Terrell Furnell Tezeno Donald Thomas Gerrelia Thomas Renita Thomas Janet Tutson Pretta Vandible Charles Walker Natalie Wallace Cheryl Word Rodderick Ward Margaret Washington 254 Sophomores For sophomores, as for everyone lunch time is one of the best period of the class periods. Even though thu academics of school are essentia and the basis of the educationa process, there arises a need for 1 break period. If not only for c chance to eat a hotdog or drink c coke, it represents a period of revi talization where one can hold a con versation, enioy solitude by moving to a secluded area or iust rest up fo one or two more class periods. How ever, with there being three sepa rate lunch periods while some enioj their lunch, others are still in clasl and vice-versa. OPPOSITE RIGHT Marsha lsom and friends find tha they can enioy some classes as mucl as lunch lwell, almost as muchl. -J -3 , l l . .....--vw Z . f M 'Yr il 'W Ant., 4... l il semi J .-, -n , I X ,- l ix. 'W' . v' Li ,h 5 l i , Maurine West Maxine Wes! Kenneth White Darcel Williams Melonie Williams Mercy Williams Patricia Williams Zeloria Williams James Winfree Janice Winn Ira Woods Oliver Wooldridge Sophomores 255 256 Administration ADMINISTRATIOI' It is the school's sincere desire make this school the best school tl it can, so that its students cl receive the best high school edut tion that this school district offl with the fewest possible interru tions in the educational process. . FACU LTY Dedicated to fulfill this desire are I faculty and administration of Wof ing Senior High School. LEFT: I Allen E. Norton, Principal. OPP SITE TOP RIGHT: Mr. Kenneth Pal berg, Assistant Principal. F. RIGHT: Mr. Kenneth Curl, Assistq Principal. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. H Cobb, Assistant Principal. STAFF Worthing boasts a faculty of o 80 members and 24 service st members. Xjflig , x , , . V Xxfigi, i vw, X I 14? i i i Administration 257 X' ,Q ftxif if im--v M iwsa -f x LLL,, F .. g y - i. ,n XXX 258 Administrative Staff Hs. w sg. X yy, X .X 'rv A1 A wi lx Q. X e QQ .Q Sidi? i- .' i A in ii . ' '43 . .- . 1 :. , f f f- .Hgi if .'Vi L Iiifsf'3V.' ' 6 1. 4' ' 1 ... tt-L.. i 0 ,g.l ,, 4. Keeping simple and rudimentary records of attendance and credits, compiling honor rolls and assisting counselors with the guidance pro- gram are all duties of Mrs. Jewel Campbell, far left, Registrar. Vital to the entire school is a com- plete file of students' health records. LEFT: Ms. Sandra Cruz is the person in charge of these records as the School Nurse. Assisting students in their program changes and other related duties are alla part of the Counselors' iob. FAR LEFT, BOTTOM: Mr. John Duncan, Vocational Counselor. LEFT, BOTTOM: Mrs. Juanita Gillon, Sophomore Counselor. RIGHT: Mrs. Freddie Gaines, Senior Counse- lor and Theresa Burleson. BELOW: Mrs. Daisy McCoy, Junior Counselor and C. L. Solomon. I l K 260 Faculty There is no teaching until the pupil is brought into the same state or princi- ple in which you are, a transfusion takes place, he is you and you are he, then is a teaching, and by nc unfriendly chance or bad company can he ever quite lose the benefit. - Emerson - LEFT: Mr. Robert Banks, French l and ll. TOF RIGHT: Mr. James Anderson, Biology AB, Chemistry AB. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Eric Daw- kins, Fundamental Math. Among the goals that the Instructors are dedicated to is their determina- tion to comprehend and discharge their professional responsibilities eagerly, honestly, and effectively. They attempt teaching in harmony with the goals of the school and ir good will with their colleagues. They also carefully plan their courses anc classes - the content, methods, motivation, aids, time and studen' participation. MRS. MARIA BARRERA, Typ. A, B, Gen. Bus. A, B, MRS. ROSALIND BEN- SON, Geometry A, B, Trig., El. Analysis, DR. CHRISTINE BRANNAN, FM 2A, B, Alg. IA, B, MS. CINDY BUFORD, Clothing IB, 2B, AB, Child Development, MS. IDA CALLIER, Yearbook, Span. ZA, B, MRS. ADDIE CARR, Spec. Ed. MRS. CLARA DOTSON, Sub. Teacher, MRS. PEARL DOUGLAS, CVAE English 3A, B, AA, B, English 3B, MR. RONNIE EVANS, Mathematics. MR. ROBERT FRUGE, Gov- ernment, Amer. History lA, B, Economics, MRS. JEAN GAINES, VOE Co- op, MRS. TOMMYE GEORGE, MW Eng., AA, B, English AA, B. MS. NORMA GIESE, Spec. Ed., MRS. VIVIAN GOODSON, MW Amer. History, Amer. Hist. A, B, Sociology, MS. KATH- LEEN GROSS, Clothing 2B, 3B, Home and Family Living. MRS. EVELYN GUIDRY, Algebra 2A, B, MW Alg. 2A, B, MS. HORATHEL HALL, Art SA, Crafts IAB, 2A, B, MRS. WANDA JEF- FERSON, Gen. Metals A, B, Machine Metals. MS. BEVERLY JOHNSON, Phy. Bio. A, B, MR. GER- ALD JOHNSON, P. Sub. Teacher, MR. WYLEY JONES, Special Ed. Faculty 261 SGT. NATHAN JONES, Military Science AB, 2AB, MS. DONNA KING, MW Eng. 2AB, Eng. 2AB, MS. JEANETTE LLOYD, Biology A. MS. GRACE MOORE, Reading Lab, MS. RUBY MOORE, Librarian, MS. JOYCE MOSS, VOE Pre- Lab. MR. JOHN OLIPHANT, Voc. Draft, MR. JACK REDINGER, Welding I, II, DR. JOSEPH ROCHE, Eng. 3AB. MR. HAROLD SARGENT, Advanced Orchestra, Advanced Band, Stage Band, Intermediate Bond, MS. PEGGY SHAW, Amer. Hist. AB, Psychol- ogy, MR. MICHAEL SHORTEN, Machinery Wood, General Wood. MR. RON SHOTT, Gov- ernment, Economics, Black Studies, Urban Studies, MR, CHESTER SMITH, Small Engine Repair, MR. RICHARD TESCH, Gen. Draft., Architectural Draft. MS. BERNADINE TURN- LEY, Algebra IAB, 2A, MR. ALVIN VARNON, Choral Music, General Chorus, Mixed Chorus, MS. ANN WEINGART- NER, Spanish IAB, 2A. MR. BABER WILKINS, Biol- ogy A, B, MR. FRED GUY- TON, Security Monitor, MR. JOE YORK, Security Monitor. 262 Faculty Picture Not Available .1 v,: J? '92, f-nw ,, v. ft ' '14 :gg ., . A. ,fy . me ' cout ,rig . 3 i Sri...- OPPOSITE PAGE: RIGHT: MAJOR JAMES OLIVER, ROTC, who comes to us from New York by way of San Antonio were he iust retired from an active service career. OPPOSITE: FAR RIGHT: MR. ALBERT FOSTER, American History and sponsor of the Junior Historian Society. BELOW, LEFT: MS. MARY! KURZ, Girls' Physical Education. RIGHT: MRS. DELORES MCGOWAN, Cosmetology I, II. I I THIS PAGE: BELOW: MRS. JOYCE HUNT,, Girls' Physical Education and sponsor of Girls' volleyball. 4 il II fi ii I gi fl ig Hi 3 T 1- i K Stix s ff A. 'JK' f ffff x X J Faculty 263 MRS. MARY V. THOMAS, Attendance Clerk, MRS. RUBY HARTSFIELD, Clerk, MRS. PEARL OWENS, Teacher Aide. MISS BARBARA HODGE, ESSA Aide: MRS. JOYCE MATTHEWS, ESSA Aide, MR. JEWELL KNOTTS, Service Staff. MR. MICHAEL BROWN, Service Staffg MS. THERIA CADE, Service Staff, MRS. PATRICIA CRUISE, Service Staff. MS. ANNIE GIBSON, Service Staff, MS. MARY GREEN, Service Staff, MS. LILLIE SHAVERS, Service Staff. I 5 ,,.., 1,r . 7, , - ,, rags: A K I .. As K k,,i,.NAH.,X I k j? . I M... 4 F. I 'MX xlib 'ge if Ji ...L .. . so A K ,. ,K 'M ww 264 Staff The faculty keeps the students informed concerning the obiectives of the course, immediate aims of each unit of work, the significance of classroom achievement. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Horathel Hall, Arts and Crafts, exemplifies student-teacher inter- change with James Isaac and Tracy Stephens. BELOW: Mrs. Joyce Davenport, Clerk. OPPO- SITE: TOP: Mrs. Pearl Douglass, English AAB and Mr. Jewell Martin, Civics-Economics dis- cuss teaching methods. RIGHT: Mrs. Grace Barry, Clerk. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Doris Baszile, Clerk. I f 'n'-w 4 t',, s.--. I g V W -, to -Q. X! iff A: 1' Staff 265 f ,,. sur f x - TNQ' .Im . ,J- A ww ,,,,. a- ' - , A 6 f. nv- . wk W, A . .4-W ,KYQQLJQY N. 'X , i ig' J R sf, 'I .X Q., sf 1 I -v ax ? , A at A X., Q3 al 0 M K . S'-W' , Q V ,sw 'i' - v ...mm 'K m V- ,. I R A Tv-i-W2,V,, , H . f3'0-1'ff 1 T ,Wi 25 ' ,5?f9JfT?' , gg,fg,Q5iE,?1gg7Q,, 5 ' - , ,vm ,,, V--15735,-'ff' W fn ,wi-:f',v ff'- 1-. ' , i if ' Y' H ww. -1 M fr Q ' ' . Q, -IQ 'ai Q K X ,il 1 -- . ' viflpw... 5.-f121g?:s4' ADVISER Ms. Ida Collier EDITOR Reginald Van Lee ASSISTANT EDITOR Lorna Davis JUNIOR EDITOR Calvin Greene BUSINESS MANAGER - I Eric Terry PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ' Norman Richardson SPORTS EDITOR . Kenneth Wallace STUDENT PHOTOGRAPH ER Charles Walker ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR I Sharon Campbell ACADEMICS EDITOR Ronald Blackman PEOPLE EDITORS Jonie Nickerson Dellanise Brigham Danita Walker Leslie Hunter DIVISION PAGE COPY I Deirdre Leftwich ADS AN I DEX STAFF Diana Denkins Malcolm Brigham Ronald Trotty Judy Robinson Patricia Burgess Valda Young Clyde Webster Nanette Walls Leroy Hollis Debra Marlin Valda Page Eunice O'NeiI Sharon Smith Michelle Chargois Carolyn Smith Deborah Preston Debra Smith 268 Ads iff Compliments fo the COLT STAFF Atlus Lumber Co. Corner of Reed and Cullen Blvd. BELL'S BARBER SHOP Sunnydale Dr. Ad 269 Ms. Mr. Mr. Ms. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ms. Mr. Chaunte Andrus Chris Andrus Craig Andrus Lola Andrus Joe Barnes Seth Cherry and Mrs. Clordell Collins Alonzo Freeman Marius Freemon, Jr. Thelma Roberts William Hilliard Mrs. Bonnie Smith Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Milling and Mrs. Aaron Nelson, . Katherine Woods . Nellie Massie . Maud Trahan . Viola Nelson Aaron Newman, Jr. Hollis Hall and Mrs. James Randle and Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Johnnie Robinson 270 Patrons PATRONS Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stout Mr. and Mrs. . Earl Roberts Robert Young Ersle Warren Mr. Ben Christopher Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson Mr. Joe Vinson Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Turner Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Morrow Ms. Cheryl Jack Ms. Mary Oten Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nixon Homer Koontz Fredrick Gray Edward Thomas . Archie Hunter, Sr Aaron Jackson Mr. John Graves Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hunter, Jr. LEWIS BEAUTY 81 WIG SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells, Jr. g Ads and Index Administration and Faculty Ahlers, April 188 Alexander, Mary 12, 93 Altenburger, Carl Anderson, James 261 Armstrong, Glenda Banks, Robert 260, 25 Barrera, Maria 261 Barry, Grace, Secretary 265 Baszile, Doris 265, 95 Brannan, Christin 261 , 13 Brown, Oliver 165 Buford, Cindy 261 Cain, Jo Ellen Callier, Ida 261, 25 Campbell, Jewel, Registrar 3, 258 Carr, Addie B. 261 Cobb, Eva, Asst. Principal 257 Collier, Darryl Cruz, Sandra, Nurse 258, 194 Curl, Kenneth, Asst. Principal 257 Davenport, Joyce 264, 95 Davis, Mirian Dawkins, Eric 260 Douglas, Pearl 261, 265, 65 Duncan, John, Voc. Counselor 258 Duggan, Lynn Eaton, Helen 75 Ellis, John Foster, Albert 263, 193 Fruge, Robert A. 261, 93 Gaines, Freddie, Counselor 259, 97 Gaines, Jean 261 George, Tommye 261, 65, 123, 184 Giese, Norma 261 Gillon, Juanita, Counselor 111, 258, 34, 116, 117 Goodrum, Byron Goodson, Vivian 261, 20 Grant, Eater Gross, Kathleen 261, 22 Guidry, Evelyn 261, 12 Hall, Horathel 261, 101 Hartsfield, Ruby 264 Harris, Helen 74 Helbert, Doris Henley, Michael Hinoiosa, Norma 22, 24 Hodge, Barbara 264, 15 Houston, Gustie 1 1 Hughes, Dorothy 28 Hunt, Joyce 262, 160 James, Gail James, Rosalind 261, 10, 93 James, Stephanie Jefferson, Wanda 32, 261 Johnson, Beverly 18, 261 Jones, Barbara Jones, Nathan 42, 81, 262 Jones, Zane Keith, Herman 18, 70 King, Donna 116, 117, 262 Kurz, Mary 161, 262 Liu, Carolyn Lloyd, Jeannette Ward 19, 262 Markley, Linda Martin, Jewel 95, 265 Mathews, Joyce 264 McCoy, Daisy, Counselor 259 Moore, Grace 16, 187, 262 Moore, Ruby, Librarian 262 Morrison, Diana 15 Moss, Joyce 34, 262 Oliphant, John 262, 39, 95, 101 Oliver, Maior James 81 Owens, Pearl 264 Palmberg, Kenneth, Asst. Principal 257 Parson, Robinson Peoples, Johnny 132 Peterson, Mary Powell, Paul Premeaux, Raymond 21, 197 Redinger, Jack 262, 180 Reese, John 102 Riley, Perry Roche, Joseph 15, 262 Roy, Bennie 29, 147 Sargeant, Harold 95, 204, 262 Selby, Florence 28 Seymour, Laurie Shaw, Peggy 20, 262, 170 Shorten, Michael 262 Shott, Ronald 262 Smith, Chester 262 Smith, Mildred 90 Stegant, Mary 14 Tait, Roberta Tesch, Richard 262, 29 Thomas, M. 264 Tucker, Carlton 156 Tucker, Marjorie 12 Turnley, Bernadine Varnon, Alvin Webb, Bruce Index 271 Bolivar, Charlotte 246, 25, 160, 164, 167 272 Index Weingartner, Ann 25 Wilkins, Babe Wolf, Suzanne York, Joe 262, 82, 3 A Adams, Cheryl 24 Adams, Gwendolyn 37 Ahlers, April Alexander, Donald 56 Albert, Michael 212, 16, 1 Alexander , Beverly 212 78 Alexander, Donald 180 Alexander, Pamela 212, 51, 42 Alexander, Sandra 234 Alexander, Toneail 212 Alix, Debra 234, 25 Allen, Wilma 212, 91 1,202 Anderson, Barbara 212, 54, 205 Anderson, Celeste 246, 1 1 Anderson, Gregory 234 Anderson, Harold 21 Anderson, Johnny 212, 37 Anderson, Ronald 16 Anderson, Virginia 246 Arceneaux, Adam 246 Archer, Diana 246 Archer, Sandra 102, 160, 163 Archie, Lovera 234 Ardoin, Betty 246, 164 Armstrong, Bobbie 234 Armstrong, Portia 214 Belchor, Cecile 51 Belcher, Naomi 246 Belvin, Cynthia 235, 171, 184 Bell, Gregory 158, 164, 167 Bell, Kenneth 101 Bellus, Carlos 156 Bemy, Mary 28 Benefield, Madelyn 212, 90 Bennet, Jack 18, 213, 47,105, 159, 72, 171, 192, 206 Bernard, Aaron 20 Betts, Brenda 235 Beverly, Carolyn 213, 20 Beverly, David 143 Beverly, Shirley 20, 95, 40, 42 Binder, Steve 156 Bishop, Frank 143 Black, Jesse 181 Blackman, Gwen 24 Blackman, Ronald 213, 48, 44, 3, 1 Blackman, Winifred 65 Blanton, Chell 213, 179, 178 Blanton, Sheila 213, 27, 194 Bocard, Darryl 215, 212 Balden, James 235, 86, 163 Armstrong, Wanda 1 17, 184, 189 Atkins, Errol 54 Augustine, Huey 234 Autry, Edwin 214, 178 Autry, Vernice 234, 174 B Babers, Cheryl 246 Babineaux, Mary 212 Bailey, Katy 212, 176 Bailey, Robert 51 Baker, Annie 235 Baker, Sheila 212, 57, 196 Ball, Darry146, 144, 155 Baltrip, Alvanna 234, 212 Bank, Helen 235, 62 Bank, Jeffery 235 Banks, Ray 91 Banks, Rasiland 246 Barnes, Billy 246 Barrera, John 12 Barnes, Sharon 246 Baskett, Oliva 28 Batiste, David 54 Booker, Monica 246 Boone, Dean 213 Boone, Darryl Boskett, Olivia 105 Bowen, James 235, 180 Bowers, Alice 246 Bowers, Debra 235 Bowers, Denice 213 Bowie, Anthony 235 Bowie, Rickey 207 Bowie, David 213, 144 Bowman, Gerald 213, 172 Boyce, Scharlotte 235 Boyce, Glenn 213 Bradenburg, Ken 180 Bradley, Mary 213 Branch, Jeanette 246 Brazil, Delores 246 Brazos, Dell 136 Brigham, Aldric 213 Brigham, Dellanise 214, 98, 112, 4 77, 4, 193 Brigham, Malcolm 31, 44 Britton, Nathaniel 144, 147, 155 Brooks, Glen 55, 32 Broussard, Fezite 16, 34, 174, 235 Broussard, Patricia 214 Brown, Barbara 214, 46, 186, 176 Brown Craig 133, 136, 139, 214 Brown Georgia 246 Brown , Geraldine 28, 53 93, 200 8, 57, 67,108,110 Brown, Gerald 161 Brown, Gloria 235, 91 Brown, Gloria 246, 14 Brown, Gwenda 214 Brown, John 142, 143 Brown, Janice 246 Brown, Janyce 222 Brown, Karen 214, 10, Brown, Marlene 214 ,Brown, Paule 143 lBrown, Richard 143 Brown, Roscoe 91, 29 Brown, Reuben 235 Brown, Rod 235 Brown, Tera 214, 28, 173 lBryant, Freda 214 'Bryant, Carlos 34 X ryant, Mark 49, 207, 206 Pyrd, James 180 uckney, Glinda 246 urgess, Patricia 235, 242, 34, 49, urleson, Michael 235 urleson, Theresa 214, 259 urnell, Frank 25 urnett, Alma 235 urnett, James 235, 244, 171 urnett, Marilyn 214, 88, 91, 177 urnett, Rhonda 247 urnett, Rosalyn 235 urns, Dianne 235, 15, 20, 198 urrell, Frank 247, 101 urrell, Marcella 247 urroughs, Conrad 55 urroughs, Sherman 214, 91 urton, Charlotte 235, 14, 47, 184 ush, Carnell 180 utler, Antie 247 utler, Carl 20, 53 yan, Franklin 235 yers, Gerald 214 yrd, Ottis 38 yrd, Willie 214 C age, Ronald 214 ain, Monica 247 alhoun, Renita 235 alloway, Joseph 214, 90, 125 ampbell, Darrell 235, 38 ambell, Sharon 215, 48, 45, 196 ampbell, Troy 235, 38 52,110,174 only, Holly 215,20,109,161,171,78 anty, Mary 235 ampbell, Sharon 45 arraway, Fred 140, 139 arroll, Dottye 235 Carroll Judy 215, 26 Carson Howard 215, 88, 46, 52, 176, 4 Carter Azell 58, 104, 207 Carter Clearence 143 Carter, Dwight 205 Carter, Karen 179 Carter, Linda 235, 28 Cass, De bra 247, 4, 202 Carroll, Glenda 235 M Castille, onica 247 Castille, Percy 215 Cavitt, Leon 235 Chambers, Debra 164 Chambers, Jerry 247, 107, 81 Chaney, Parthenia 215, 25 Channon, Joseph 122 Chargois, Michelle 215, 187, 194 Chenier, Velissa 71 Childress, Danna 235, 49 Chilo, Brenda 215 Clark Terry 180 Clark, Myrna 247 b Clay, De Clemons, Reginald 215, 87, 98, 69, ra215 Clemons, Valeria 235, 51, 62, 192 Clewis, Rebell 235 Clay, James 207 Clifton, Monya 184 Cline, Be Coby, Le Coby, Le netia 215,176 ster 39 nzell 215, 29 Cole, Bobby 215, 124, 194 Coleman , Darion 235, 86, 174 ,Thalia 215, 67, 170, 187, 192, 194 Coleman Coleman, lra 215 Coleman, Janis 235, 171, 187 Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman , Loretta 235 , Paula 247, 80, 81,125,171,187 , Richard 172 , Richard 235,172 108,110,170 Collins, Frankson 218, 77, 189 Colter, Monis 216 etty 247, 202 Cooper Cooper heryl 247 iane 216 Cosby Cynthia 247, 205 Cosper, Courtney, ichael 247 Carolyn 88, 178 Coverson, Robert 82 Cooks, B Cook, Waymon 58, 207, 205 , C , D M m Cox, Ear a 247 Craft, Paula 216 Crooks, Li nda119 Cruise, Paulette 247 Cruz, Pau lette 70 Cunningham, William 247 Index 273 274 A lndex Curl, Yvonda 235 Curvey, D Ronald 235, 144 Edwards, Glen 137, 133, 135 Edwards, Pamela 216, 88, 91, 54, 203 Edwards, Vivian 236, 104 Edwards, Willie 58, 133 Dabbs, Pamela 236 Daniels, Robert 21 6 Daniels, Rita 247, 202, 171, 184 Dardar, Lanchester 99 Davenport, Constance 236 Davidson, Jada 86, 12, 216, 49, 110, 161 Davidson, Jonetha 161 Davidson, Karen 247 Eli, James 236, 180 Ellis, Carol 248 Ellis, Emma 216, 207 Eli, Rachal 189, 194 Ellis, Shelia 248 Emmanuel, Sharon 248 Epps, Jonthan 216 Eugene, Donna 216, 37 Davis, Carnelias 216 Davis, Charsetta 247 Davis, Debra 236 Davis, Daryle 54, 1 36 Davis, Dean 81 Davis, Lorna 216, 45, 186 Davis, Evelyn 216 Davis, Gloria 216, 21 1, 214, 77, Davis, ldena 80, 81 Davis, Larry 122 Davis, Markita 248 Davis, Marie 176 Davis, Mellanee 216, 21, 193 Davis, Peola 216, 23 Davis, Ronald 116, 144 Davis, Sharon 216, 194 Davis, Shelia 216 Dawson, Dawson, Kenneth 144, 181 Mary 216 DeBose, Sheryl 248, 236, 173 192 Evans, Genice 248 Evans, Kenneth 216, 58, 1 10, 20 Evans, Valina 248 DeBose, Erma 210, 216, 65 DeBose, Jack 32 Demery, Beverly 216, 177, 187 Denkins, Diana 218, 91, 99, 101, 44, 196,194 Denkins, Gaylyn 248 1 Denkins, Ray 236 Desso, Mirthia 161 DeVaughn, Arnita 69, 186 DeVaughn, Deborah 236 DeVille, Julie 236, 178 Dilliard, Tony 236 Dillingham, Candilyn 248, 11, 28, 119 Dimes, Artelia 248 Dorsey, Montina 216, 81 DeVaughn, Vennessa 77 Dorsey, Yolanda 163 Dubreuil, Sharon 216, 98 Dugar, John 248 E Eaton, Mrs. H. A. 172 Edwards, Anthony 216, 172 Edwards, Barry 26 Edwards, Clyde 216 Evans, Yvonne 236 F Falls, Melva 237 Farley, Ouner 219 Farley, Willie 219 Fails, LaTonya 248 Ferguson, Janice 237, 180 Ferguson, Patricia 27 Fields, Betty 70 Finley, Rita 180 Fitzgerald, Reginald 16 Fitzgerald, Roland 133, 156 Fleeks, Lillian 217, 160 Flemings, Johnny 237 Fleming, Rickey 55 Fletcher, Charlotte 16, 88, 178 Fletcher, John 248 Floyd, Stanley 248, 156 Flowers, John 237, 159, 158 Fobbs, Cecilia 248, 104 Fobbs, Celia 237 Foley, Marion 249 Fontemont, Gwendolyn 20 Forbes, Barbara 249, 31, 69, 65 Flores, Phillip 56 Forbes, Jeannie 237 Foster, Albert 193 6 Foston, Yolonda 14, 69, 189, 237 Francis, Sharon 237 Franklin, Bernodine 237 Franklin, Jacquline 176 Franklin, Raymond 84 Frazier, Cynthia 237 Frazier, Jerry 159 Freeman, Joyce 65 G Gallien, Gary 237 Galloway, Ceola 81 Garrett, Adam 249, 143 Garrett, Kay 237 Garrett, Vicki 249 Garriet, Cherlyn 237 Garrison, Azel 104 Gary, Everett 249 George, Sterling 172 Gibbs, Donald 249, 29 Gibson, Diana 88, 90, 20, 202, 171 Gilbert, Pamela 203, 193 Gill, Carla 34, 35, 174 Gill, Martha 174, 22 Gillespie, Lester 132, 135, 136, 140 Glover, Kerrie 91, 62 Godfney, Cynthia 176, 187 Goffney, June 176, 187 Goffney, Stephanie 238, 86, 174 Goodson, Gloria 176, 88, 23, 93 Goodson, Mildred 241, 173 Gonzales, Debora 249 Gordon, Delphine 249 Grant, Lavoice 301 Graves, Willie 58, 204 Greene, Betty 237 Greene, Calvin 238, 243, 49, 102 Green Charles 10 Green, Pamela 58, 204 Green, Debra 177 Green, Gregory 32, 51, 142, 143 Green, Herman 29 Green, Paul 143 Green, Roosevelt 25 Griffin, Larry 180 Grimes, Renee 62, 217 Guidry, lvery 171, 217 Guillory, Glenda 194, 238 Guillory, Sharon 238, 97 Guy, Eric 142 Guyton, Martha 249 Gary, Everett 143 Gatlin, Ray 90, 192 Gatterson, Jerry 38 Gentry, Melvin 36, 1 39 H Hackett, Richard 142, 143 Hadnot, Johnny 249 Hall, Margaret 238 Haller, Cedric 33 Haller, Jan 219, 97 Hamilton, Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Diane 23 Denise 249 Earnest 163 Esther 249 Sarah 173 Sarlita 219 , Vanessa 238 Hamilton, Anthony 219 Handy, Jo Ann 219 Harper, Elaine 101, 3 Harris, Cheryl 238, 91 Harris, Connie 238 Harris, Micheal 238 Harris, Micheal 249, 143 Harris, Robert 238 Harris, Ronnie 238 Harris, Roy 81, 207 Harris, Rhonda 40 Harris, Sabrina 238, 49 Harris, Vanessa 249 Harrison, Jeannette 70 Harrison, Alva 238, 22, 171 Harrison, Shelia 219, 27 Harvey, Carol 219, 177 Haskins, Yvonne 249 Hawkins, Vanessa 238, 35, 52 Hawthorn, Glen 238 Hayes, Adrian 220 Hayes, Shelia 91 Haywood, Larry 84 Hazeley, Shelia 220, 48, 192 Hearn, Micheal 249 Hearn, Ralph 238, 124, 207 Hearne, Linda 220, 36 Hearne, Mildred 220, 173 Hearne, Micheal 156 Henderson, Freddie 163 Henry, Emmanuel 254 Henson, William 220 Henry, Marilyn 238 Henson, Dorothy 238 Hibbler, Gloria 238 Hicks, Reginald 180 Hightower, Al 249 Hightower, Annette 202, 249 Hightower, Nina 220, 91, 202 Hill, Debra 202, 93, 22, 91 Hill, Glenda 220 Hill, Tami 41 Hinton, Robert 249 Hobbs, Henry 220 Hobbs, Jeannette 220, 58 Hall, Micheal 239, 206 Holiday, Carla 249 Holland, Robert 239 Holley, Sharon 239, 49 Hollis, Alfredo 220, 179 Hollis, Leroy 239, 35, 52, 77, Holmes, Joan 220, 78, 170 Holmes, Karen 239, 49 Holmes, Tinnie 220, 177, 78 Hood, David 220, 174 Hood, Gregory 55 ,171,184 171,194 Index 275 276 Index Hopkins, John 220 Houser, Cynthia 239 Houston, Vanessa 239 Hudson, Hudson, Debra 220 Micheal 220 Hunter, Francis 239 Hunt, Joyce 239, 203 Hunter, Jewel 143 Hunter, Leslie 239, 242, 34, 49, 5 Hurd, Don 220, 196, 194, 206 Hurdle, Tina 249, 128, 191, 205 Issac, James 220, 264 lsom, Beverly 48, 51, 52, 57 Isom, Marsha 249, 23, 93 I Jackson, Betty 239 Jackson, Carletta 220, 25 Jackson, Clayton 28, 125 Jackson, Chanotte 1 71 Jackson, Wanda 171, 186 Jackson, Evelyn 249, 163 Jackson, Jackson, Glenn 88, 54, 95, 163 Jeanette 249, 161, 194 Jackson, Jeffery 249 Jackson, Judy 177 Jackson, Lola 249, 206 Jackson, Michael 239, 157 Jackson, Nettie 249 Jackson, Shelia Jackson, Walter 239 Jackson, Sheryl 171 Jacobs, Cynthia 42, 194 Jacobs, Mark 249 James, August 249 James, Debra 249 Jammer, Karen 46 Jarmon, Michael 10, 93 Jarmon, Sandy 16 Jeffrey, Cary 12, 39 Jenkins, Michael 249, 206 Jenkins, Sandra 249, 91 Jenkins, Tara 84, 88, 91, 128, 194 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Arnita 37 , Darryl 234 , Ellery 153 , Harold 1 10 , Howard 172 , lvi 249 , Kevin 143 , Natalie 249 Johnson, Reginald 249 Johnson, Sheena 48, 51, 63, 40 Johnson , Sharon 240 2, 102,44, 174, 184 Johnson, Shelia 80 Johnson, Sherri 240 Johnson, Sylvester 95 Jolivet, Carlton 207 Jolivet, Sandra 250, 106, 109, 122 Jolly, Kenneth 240 Jones, Jones, Albert 146, 144, 155, 147, 194 Andrew 10, 20, 48, 50, 70 Jones, Brenda 20, 78 Jones, Charles 240, 250, 239 Jones, Charles B. 240 Jones, Cherri 240 Jones, Hazel 250 Jones, Inga 250, 51, 81 Jones, James 250 Jones, Janet 102 Jones, Jerri 240 Jones, Jerru B. Jones, Janet 240 Jones, Karla 250 Jones, Larru 133, 139, 179 Jones, Linda,240, 25, 160 Jones, Lucious 16 Jones, Nathan 42 Jones, Pamela 25 Jones, Robin 54 Jones, Rodney 240, 181 Jones, Shelia 240, 205 Jones, Steve 88, 178 Jordon, Elliott 250 Jordon, Gwen 186, 203 Jordon, Shurral 160 Joseps, Velma 24 K Kessee , Nancy 105 Kelly, Carol 250, 126 Kelly, Joe, 142, 124, 143 Kennedy, Kenneth 143 Keys, J ames 16 Keys, Thersea 16, 54 King, Rachael 20, 198 King, Sharon 240, 194 Kirk, Agatha 240 Kirklan d, Wanda 241, 99 Koontz, Esther 39, 160 L Lacous, Kenneth 241 Lagard, Errol 38 Lambert, Carl 80 Lamb, Mamie 222, 81 Lamott, Kimberly 250 Lampki n, Robert 250 Lander, Agusta 241 Lark, Debra 91 Larkin, Everett 223, 48, 50, 207, 107 Larks, Elizabeth 241 Larry, Willie 10 Lathan, Catherine 250 Lathan, Debra 223 Lauderdale, Linda 54 Lee, Freddie 250, 205 Lee, Katie 223, 20 Lee, Reginald 43, 48, 50, 51, 157, 11 Lee, Ricky 101 Lee, Shirley 241 Leftwich, Deidre 129, 223 Leggett, Raymond 250 Lemons, Manyzell 250 Lennox, Karen 241 Lenore, Cora 250 Leon, Tony 143, 167 Leviege, Joseph 172, 223, 251 Lewis Carla 22 Lewis Billy 207 Lewis Charles 21 , 193, 223 Lewis Debbie 177, 219 Lewis, Jacqueline 241 Lewis, Judy 241 Lewis Keith 241 Liggins, Helen 25 Lewis, Lloyd 139, 140, 167, 223 Lewis, Myron 25, 133, 165 Liggins, Brenda 84 Lillie, Jackie 251 Limbrick, Carolee 223, 172 Lindsay, Estella 223 Lindsay, Shirley 241 Lockett, Marilyn 11 1, 192, 251 Lofter, Linda 122 Lofton, Glenda 65, 104 Luckett, Patricia 22, 251 Luckett, Sidney 78 Lyons, Glenda 30, 160 M MacGregor, Kenneth 16 Mack, Iris 251 Madison, Jerry 142, 143 Mallett, Leonard 91, 127 Mallard, Rory 142, 143 Malveaux, Bartholomew 251 Manning, Carl 42, 122, 193 Malowe, Vernell 177 Marlin, Debra 45, 73, 77, 114, 194, 196 Marshall, Francis 241 Matthews, Darlene 251 Martin, Bruce 157 Mathais, Jerry 43 Moxie, Addie 80, 81, 251 Maxie, Pamela 164, 251 Maxey, Reba 177 Mayon, Rita 97, 77,110,171,187,193,194 Mays, Cheryl 241 Mays, Sheryl 20, 178 Mays, Victoria 241 Maystock, Smile 157, 142, 143 McCall, Sandra 203, 251 McClenon, Lvarie 225 McClintock, Yvonne 225 McConnell, Daphne 21,158,161,171,184 McDade, Craig 241 McGowan, Marshall 1 19, 198 McGowan, Ricky 84, 207 McNeail, Pamela 241 McShane, Lanell 181 Micheaux, Dianna 3 Menefree, Sheila 58 Middleton, Rhonda 65, 161 , 251 Millet, Alfred 88, 225 Millet, Jacqueline 251 Millet, Sharon 91, 205, 241 Millet, David 149, 241 Milton, Delores 189, 241 Mims, Dwight 241, 206 Mitchell, Darlene 251 Mitchel, Jacalyn 184, 241 Mitchell, LaShon 29 Mitchell, Sherry 114, 160, 189 Moncriffe, Jeffery 104, 140 Moncriffe, Miranda 133, 136, 139 Montgomery, Willie 91, 225 Moore, Brenda 202, 251 Moore, Carolyn 28, 203 Moore, Shasta 34, 122, 142 Moore, Ursula 20, 225 Morgan, Donnie 225 Morgan, Diane 88, 91, 77, 163, 225 Morman, Shirley 202, 252 Morris, Darryl 39 Morris, Leo 225 Morrison, Jesse 143 Morrow, Darrell 241 Moseley, Roland 42, 143 Murray, Dwayne 88, 241 Myles, Denise 251 Myles, Oscar 225 N Navy, Malcolm 14, 122, 241 Needham, Brenda 241 Nelson, Maxine 252 Nevels, Velma 127, 225 Nichols, Michael 53 Nickels, Michael 142, 143 Nickens, Gwendolyn 226 Nickerson, Janie 226 Index 277 278 lndex Nickerson, Linda 241 Nickerson, Timothy 67, 144 Nelson, James 207 Nickerson, Wanda 241 Nicklos, Debra 241 Nicklos, Yvonne 226 Nofler, Darryl 143 Nolan, Rosalind 241 North, Tyrone 39, 146, 144 Nunn, Cynthia 77, 173 Cl Oliver, Stephanie O'Guillory, Karen O'Neal, Eunice 226, 20, 95, 73 O'Neal, Freda 252 Owens, Charmaine 226, 97, 77, 1 Osborne, Cheryl 82, 192, 194 P Page, Valda 48, 4, 192, 241 Paley, Kenneth 29 Parker, Robert 177 Parker, Sharon Passand, Ronald 241 Patterson, Arnita 77, 244 Payne, Darryl 241, 171, 152, 102 Payne, Ervin 226 Pennie, Shelia 81 Percy, Jennifer 226 Perkins, George 122, 241 Perry, Barbara 252, 173 Perry, Bruce 54, 65, 88, 241 Perry, Hilda 226 Peters, Janice 242 Peterson, Arnita 14 Peteway, John 226 Phillips, Beverely 227 Phillips, Donald 242 Phillips, Valda 242 Phillips, Victor 242 Pierre, Angela 192, 227 Piere, Paula 177, 186, 227 Pipkins, Sharon 67 Pinkney, Campbell Phoenix, Everlina 252 Pickney, Cornelius 242 Poe, Debra 35, 47, 171 , 184, 242 Poindexter, Charles 207 Posey, Reather 202, 227 Posey, Darlene 202 Powell, Ranger 69 Preston, Deborah 48, 50, 242 Preston, Jackie 62, 95 Preston, Ronald 242 Prelow, Robert 140 26, 1 187,193 91 Prince, Shirley 93, 229 Pruitt, Jackquline 27, 229 Powell, Shirley 242 Q Quinn, Thelma 202 Quarles, Karen 62, 229 IR Rainboat, Debra 51, 252 Rallenight, E. 242 Ramsey, Jacquelyn 1 19, 19 Randle, Carroll 102, 252 Ray, Gayla 77 Ray, Winifred 224, 177 Raynor, Elliot 90 Reece, Leonard 229 Reece, Lovie 36 Reece, Margarte 227 198,242 Rector, Malcolm Reed, Alberta Reed, Anthony 180 Reed, Debra Reed, Gilbert Reed, Lucille Reed, Micheal 242 Resse, Debora 34, 174 Reeves, Everlena 221, 177 Reeves, Gilbert 252 Rems, Pamela 221, 67 Renfro, Robert 25 Renfro, Larry 221, l 19, 76, 2, 198 Rhoder, Andrea 252, 91, 28 Rhoder, Michelle 221, 58, 77, 194, 204 Rhodes, Bertha 221 Rice, Angelis Rice, Charollotte 221, 90, 202 Rice, Wiley 88, 126 Richards, Herman 62 Richards, Jacquiline 18, 41 Monica 252, 90, 13, 128, 192 Richardson, A. 242, 3 Richardson, Anacortes 227 Richardson, Beatrice 252 Richardson, Marcus 242 Richardson, Richardson, Norman 45, 73, 57, 99, 110,194 Richarson, Russell 242, 12, 47, 144, 125, 192 Richardson, Vanessa 242, 34, 52, 174 Richmond, Larry 243, 93 Riley, Steven 227 Rivers, Janice 227, 172 Rivers, Shelia 227, 104, 172 Roach, Belencia 93 Roach, Belinda 23, 160 Robinson, Sharon 243, 171, 184 Robinson, Augerine 243 Velta 81 l Robinson 1 Robinson 1 Robinson Clienton 243, 26 Dimple 243 Claine 243, 198 l Robinson Judy 243, 194 Robinson, Melvin 97 l Robinson Renee 243, 4 J Robinson, Steve 243 Robinson, Willie 133, 136, 139 Roberson, Cornell 243 Robertson, Karen 243, 198 , Robertson, Robin 229, 202 Robins, Florence 228, 84, 58 Robinson, Willie 228 Rodgers, Sammie 243, 198 Rogers, llam 228 Rogers, Pamela 228, 36 1 Rogers ' Rogers , Pattia 224 , Sammy 91 Roquemore, Cedric 228 Rose, Valerie 228 Rose, Vanetta 252 Rosetta, Jacqueline 228 Ross, Denise 252 Rouchon, Debra 252, 189 Ross, Kenneth 228, 56 Roussaw, Bernadette 161 , 253, 2 Rubit, Karen 228, 88, 1 19, 204 Russaw, Lottie 244 Russell, Dwight S Salters, Darlene 228, 36 1Sam, Anthony 56 am, Jeannine 244, 49 ameuls, Kenneth 228 amson, Denise 253 am, Raymond 253, 198 anders, Gaynell 244 atchell, Cynthia 253 cott, Aundria 228, 207 cott, Mary 3, 228 cott, Robert 228, 106, 77 ales, Shelia 228, 10, 20, 93, 17 ession, Cynthia 160, 253 ession, Viola 194, 244 hannon, Joseph 228 hepard, Donald 212, 215, 228 hepard, Eva 255 hepard, Ronald 55 'hields, Jo Annette 14, 105 hot, Ron 76 horten, Micheal 244 immons, Sharolttee 28, 81, 228 immons, Melanie 81, 186, 228 immons, Milton 244 immons, Hannie 157 8 7,196 Simmons, Renita 81, 253 Simmons, Ricci 39, 77, 244 Simmons, Shelia 160, 244 Simmons, Simon, Craig 25, 228 Simon, Cynthia 253 Simples, Danny 133, 139, 258 Simpson, Debra 228 Simpson, Lavetta 119, 192, 198 Sims, Harlon 46, 171 , 177,187, 228 Singletary, Micheal 133, 139 Singleton, Arnita 80, 81 Singleton, Craig 90, 142, 143 Singleton, John 144 Singleton, Sammy 163 Smith , Avalon 54, 228 Smith, Authur 21, 178 Smith, Bernard 229 Smith Cynthia 228, 215, 83, 212 Smith Darrell 144 Smith Debra 110, 117,123, 171, 184 Smith Frank 288 Smith Gloria 288 Smith , James 56, 172 Smith, Jocelyne 171, 244 Smith, Kenneth 84, 86, 165, 167, 244 Smith Loretta 161, 253 Smith , Micheal 244 Smith, Mildred 202 Smith, Pamela 160 Smith Romaina 253 Smith, Robert 245 Smith, Roberta 104 Smith Thang 172 Smith, Roy 245 Smith Sharon 52, 110, 184, 245 Smith Stanfford 75 Smith, Stephanie 21, 228 Snow, Shelia 228 Solomon, C. L. 259 Spates, Maria 253 Spivey, Henry 157 Spears, Hedy 253 Stanley, Reba 229 Starton, Debra 229 Staten, Shelia 253 Stevens, Cleareance 245 Stephens, Barbara 49 Stephens, Debra 229 Stephens, Gale 253 Stephens, Stephens, Pearly 22 Tracy 1 14 Stephens, Vincent 229 Stevens, Clarence 180 Steward, Carlton 207 Stoner, Ricky 207 Index 279 Washington, Dave 230 Tutson, 280 Index Steward, Carolyn 245 Stovail, Vernita 254 Stroam, Darrell 229 Stroman, Olivia 229 Sylvester, Terence 229 T Tallamon, Brenda 101, 245 Tardy, Adell 84, 177, 187, 229 Tatum, Jettie 51, 192, 194, 254 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Terrell, Angelina 229 Christa 10, 104, 229 Redell 206, 207 Edwina 254 Ronald 245 Roevercy 229 Edwina 29, 254 Terry, Donna 229 Terry, Eric19, 171, 213, 229, 211 Terry, J Terry, Pamela 18, 67, 84, 106, 193, 1 ulia 84, 165, 229 Tezeno, Furnell 254 Tezeno, Hilda 49 Thomas, Adrian 133, 139, 136 Thomas, Betty 4, 229 Thomas, Carolyn 26, 77, 194, 205, 22 Thomas, Debra 245 Thomas, Donald 254 Thomas, Gerrelia 25, 254 Thomas, Renita 51, 254 Thomas, Sheryl 73, 49, 102, 1 14, 189 Thornton, Sheila 40, 126, 51, 229 Thorpe, Sherri 229 Tillman, Donna 245 Timmons, Gwendolyn 40, 51, 229 Toland, Roderick 39, 133, 136, 139 Torry, Chris 91 Torry, Larry 29, 93, 97 Trahan, Ricky 245 Trotty, Ronald 18, 45, 229 Tryon, Jimmy 229 Tucker, Turner, Turner, Turner, Carlton 156 Claude 69 Clifford 14, 49, 97, 229 Linda 229 Turner, Veronica 245 Janet 254 Tyler, Brenda 42, 229 Tyler, Rosalind 18, 48, 229, 207 V Vallier, Jessica 3, 245 Vandible, Pretta 50, 51, 98, 189, 254 Veal, Betty 47, 49, 84, 194, 245 Veal, Mark 10, 18, 21,114,133, 230 Vickers, Melva 30, 160, 186, 230 94, 229 9 Viltz, Deborah 47, 245 Vinge, Charles 71 Voliber, Jimmie 230 Volter, Danny 245 Volter, Joy 40, 217, 230 W Wade, Wade, Curtis 37 Gary 33 Wade, Max 143-4, 157 Wade, Michael 230 Walker , Angela 41 Walker, Barry 206 Walker , Charles W. 343, 207, 254 Walker, Danita 44, 52, 1 10, 171 , 245 Walker, Gary 32 Walker, Kelven 245 Walker, Horace 41 Walker, John 142-3, 157 Walker, Kenneth 230 Wallace, Kenneth 43, 48, 86, 230 Wallace, Natalie 254 Waller, Margaret 230 Walls, Nanette10,19, 48, 51, 57,196 Wanda, Cheryl 254 Wand, Roderick 32, 254 Ward, Uvonne 213, 211, 230 Ward, Sharon 202 Waren, Karen 245 Warren, Ken 49, 160, 184 Washington, Anthony 230 Washin gton, David 32, 33 Washinton, Debra 167, 245 Washington, Fleshia 101 Washington, Fred 10, 196 Washington, Georgetta 46, 177, 230 Washin gton, Larry 165, 167, 230 Washington, Madelene 46, 52, 177 Washinfton, Magaret 254 Watloms, Doris 230 Watson, Carol 245 Watson, Jerry 39 Webb, Bruce 40 Webber, Cynthia 194, 231, 245 Weathers, Avery 13, 142, 143 Webster, Clyde 88, 194, 196, 231 Webster, Odell 245 West, Linda 231 West, Maurine 255 West, Maxine 255 West, Randy 60, 90, 172, 245 Wheat, James 163 White, Angela 88, 51, 1 10, 204, 245 White, Barbara 245 . White, Bobby 55, 67, 231, 180 White Brenda C. 18, 32 White Brenda M. 9, 55, 206 White, Clim 31, 214, 245 White Donald 231, 136, 139 White Glenn 231, 152, 144, 155 Wilson, Cassandra 101, 192, 214, 232 Wilson, Darryl 232 Wilson, Sandra 232 Wilson, Theran 232 Wilson, Wayne 232 White, Janet 231 White, Janice 23 White, Grel 172 White, Joella 245, 12 White, Kenneth 255 White, Rudolph 55, 179, 181 White, Sandra White, Sharilyn 231 White, Sharon 171 Williams, Shelby 207 Williams, Gene 207 Winfree, Florence 36, 232 Winfred, James 255 Winn, Barbara 20, 27, 232 Winn, Janice 255 Woodard, Brenda 245 Woodard, Keith 143 Wooderd, Linda 84, 232 White Willie 88, 231 Weathers, Avery 157 Whitey, Toni 177, 231 Woods, lra 255 Woods, Jo Anne 192, 232 Woods, Sherman 142, 143, 157 Woods, Terry 97, 232 Whitlock, Michael 180 Whitlock, Micheal 231 Whitlock, Sharon 58, 205, 231 Wiley, Robert 207, 245 Wilkins, Donald 4, 86, 173, 194, 231 Wilkins, Herman 173, 178 Wilkins, Jocelyn 202, 245 Wooldridge, Eartha 46, 62, 106, 1 17, 232 Wooldridge, Maria 167, 245 Wooldridge, Olivia 193, 255 Wright, Lawrence 172 Wright, Rueben 81 Wyatt, Camelia 245 Williams, Albert 102, 245 Williams, Beverely 114, 177 Williams, Bobby 137, 139, 140 Williams, Brenda L. 53, 177, 231 Williams, Brenda D. 177, 231 Williams, Darcel 50, 43, 119, 255 Williams, Deborah 184, 245 Williams, Elery 231 Williams, Eoline 114 Williams, Gerald 231 Williams, Janice 245 Williams, Jennifer 202 Williams, Linda 245 Willims, Marcus Williams, Melonie 255 Williams, Mercy 202, 255 Williams, Pamela 231 Williams, Patricia 255 Williams, Paulette 28 Williams, Peggy 77, 194, 198, 205 Williams, Philemon 231 Williams, Reginald 34, 142, 159, 174 Williams, Richard 88 Williams, Robert 32 Williams, Roger 73, 232 Williams, Ronald 142, 143 Williams, Shelia 25, 206 Williams, Shelton 245 Williams, Willie 232 Williams, Zeloria 205, 255 Williamson, Debra 106, 232 Willie, Richard 56, 232 Wynn, Yvonne 232 Y' York, Gwen 77 Young, Faye 47, 49, 50, 245 Young, John 17 Young, Theras 122, 213 Yound, Valda 4, 21, 75 Extras Hughes Cheryl 28, 161,158, 249 Hughes, Llyod 84, 207, 220 Hughes, Renee 220 Hughes Ronald 249 Hughes, Shari 239 Steward, Robin 12, 245 Steward, Sandra 1 17 lndex 281 P - JMMQXL T? Iliff? Q z if , . Good fvcff L1Jf'NO.7l A Q53 QUQW 010, A keep your OIWCIQ 4QMfb,L,f2J ff g Kiwi? njilgpnbeo mdj fre KZ Gig! j 'O bU 6U r 9,50 w719'30' , YALL do wwnwjou XQQUQ if V ' ffmfiif W' QUor+fmf1 rewlfewflber O Us 9 U 1 YOUF PQ5'IH TFHC of M265 lMfb i7d 5-foiyn 0 mms fgffww UW ,X T 9 M Gmieb . O t o 5 MO ? V 0 A y 1 wk lc, 9096 at fW.Afx W E-Qiiwabiesx ogwiu 1 3 Q9 cb, ou 1 QQUVU E Cbicpus QOL Xcfwxx QQ , ck X uxfl-' X Ol AX Wax? QQ NLD KL' ' A ps X40 to 'xx .!XAO Q fQDlll+eO Ab y o X OXXUPP7 44 04 , ,ww Q I M, OL M it W U J' ' . My W 5 W 6 M W wg wi K AK I Q To X-BUD Nik XQN QQ-f Kava? EBQUS- XXQQ 1 Oiimi W uk 3 DOA Luclio B wQ!UQXxQzxXcx'fm5 Qx 9 QQSCBA I fi ff is ' 'fy I f? 1 L7 f A , 2 vW : H Q ,J- il A Ky l 7 V, ,, ., X ' Tax I f Lgx , aff T, j g X xx uv, ,J THE QQQQQL-if-123+ QLQ55 ,wwf EVE? HM EYE, w gwfwg If i I , f 1. ,ski Y f I ,ff ll? ,f' wx: XQQQA ! y Kg Cf!! A5 7 i ,Q f- J f l em . + AW 43? 34 414--I5 JW Q Ni vQQR5i , if ' A I. :K ' Q ,M ' I . w h ' fi? 'X if --vu ,, v Xu - i ff-M K w Q 3. 1 - E QS A X, I 1-, f , 'K L25 X - L 1 Mig fgvfvr . In get! lg V L , D f X i gb f f , K fu Jew 7L X . T9 Eg' 5 N 5 ' -1 , If BWV gwfggx Q- WF I il k, 'f U X W H' f M 3 VW lk l Q! 1 ,wig-9 , It N, , rim 2? QXXTQVDKX , Avi 2005 0X5 iwfl Xp . X809 QXQNQK,-up Ll,-CB lace ff-L? . 6006 ' I KN ' I If , ' UQ, lV'O-J biVMI,x3 A DJvwJX X K KK Tw wzms X X Y Y Q F ' L. gf ' by S l-f,Q' E U X , x N' orc N-X w N41 'YL ' Q2 i X ?ii,.,Q,fm 3,12 Z1 S5 w Q XCWHQN N KW 77 f Qf jXX,,N42'7 ' ffabfjgfkjj A ,KOXWJDV I . mc! Wm? A I 949 iQf,5Qxx+,C XO Q -X , bl Q, Xffr his-egpcl Q2 'XXL XIXXQWMZLR oxpcff c2.UNjYK1i3bf 8 Q V 516316 auf bk JXLA KQOXXX UDQX L 'fyefv-fmaff Vniwif pg Cfx 1.15-Q Lg .905 gJ B y . A D 'AD A 57 x s. A bf Q ,N Avia i!'X?fcvKfC,,,D iflvddfg Q7 uifxugij 6 O Q31 J 3 35 DJ 'V fa-f Wi'i,.c'! em TLV he Q , V x ,A .1 A. S nxt -,I .5 L X Muff ff wgm gg v 50:5 . ' . q GCS 'M 517' 5 ! C.,,XXL1CJSo . 1 , 5 Ealing -'QQMKS . -. TAI? X X UJIJC lx F 52 I D I QA I ff CY E AU' I KWWL W1 ' Of' ln, X GL fpprflpmpv 4 Q J 01-V 60 UJQ CX! WIXK I ffkfgv L , , Al fb fa, fj L Cp ll 6,66 5 X I , A A . . Q A IQ J, HLA? f6 Q Lei! cfflcu S C,'Sc'l,f2:l!V ,-3 JQ dj 'u P 41 12 I A Q 531516-52A JXEX-MJ? CL, 'esgqkqgvg N vw lw5,m'f5,1?7YfUq6 Q 5 H 4 Q va .MA lMg5OQ ga vb n S Lib S Qgiqffeg 'FUEL ,QJM x ' K Cffbx, O . P Oc? Up? frZ9L.z.,,CL 5 91 JZ ,A X 44 , C Y XNQ, O,,,J V'-uelvgc jx X' My , nv A U fr . QM E93 f Kg GN J' IX 4 .PK 77.6 f 5 ,' . H7 C J A Cam, MQQH 2-X u.':Q.gM'4 Ylosii QQ,q1,Qg-f Gagcxl TLQTKZCLS Comffa wkeqa-Q Niagara GQQAQCSXCQQ gives- Qjchg QLBQ upefooglealis-3 vxskckk -LQ, 520 SQJNJKLNK Fixx W-DQYS CQO-'-'IW IJQLAQMNQMM M: Peking, QQ Kaus. -S94,,x.,c..v +45-545 +0 JU i . 01 7 QS Q -2 Ma S 50 Oven-cf 'ROCK 5722 H0117 Civfgx ANON-PQ C1-N' 75-56 hi-3 0g,,..se diese. pvkxiie- 'S GJT' Ylqifiij, Ci'O Q6+ LYOD have oskof-J-3 +G :SGA Qbuex 'TQQQ' !I'FQ KQGMLZV QAVCPP JL'z.fog9X 1OJ :VO-95+ bicx-5 LQJC- 'i' YQ by QDP- Ev Q56 Lf'vL7El Quai 'fC5kQ GY-5Lj : bgcohggg, 'kg M600 fQc.f.JUx' 7oL,v be ox 4Q'sL, Qeqokktul J .5+Q5K7,',.i1 0-MCQX 536-Af'QL-Nix 7K'QQVMlQffiS Q KKK 5,-QI -H513 M-S+ qfkg MQYQQ H W GCSWQJQ, go 0,5 gffgol JQNLSL Rik' CQJQEQAQNPEB .cg QM Mfg HQ +0 make f+fM w df Ig QSA gf? 70.2 Claw 7.0.5 Julie' H' I L , A 'L .-AQN7 fwiff ' Qwdwfkfs '1 L' ' rj' 1,656 mimgeh'-Q by wiv ve 'Q' Q dee., 1 .aw 5,LeQNCk-S. -ei, C -1 'T- X C8165 N V EQ'C' K of 'ax ' ' Q9-fel QQQQALO-1 gyplh 1' L fp ' Es Q CSLQILG, pf ggwqfgl in Cjwo' E9 QQ Lt V 'L ' 0 , WJ 2 V 2 Lf nop ' 5 why 'Kai-sf'ekL f get-QiLeL go . x X pf? Vic' MIS S in . Q- Ace 1716! , Q U-Dar-f' 'Sox S 'I Q Q QM-1 Q1 Q 1 CP' r xx D, 5 I ,V A M N058 Q' Q., Q oi 9 'Cyff 5- , Q 933-9dvX'K' 'Syr-'Z 3 L-ta 0 Gffufeg U 0' Cfkadb 'H- p -. Q efnsxk-QQIE F- CQJQJCGICQ gt X A .. Q 5 V n 6?-M ge' 6, , x :eff C. ' 15 V3 Z P Forex S-LYIXGHT 'Qc-.. 620--iw , TQRGNQQ Sk wCQffec- M' wi ygcflobh iaaqkbwl ,BMEMMLQE 'E' Dx ' G MCY75 5 Vp!! ' Y' E Q C ke I H1 5' A G Q, Qlghp A CX ,LL1 ' 5 aol s D' 2 JAKNN G, A I my f1A:CLZ Paws Q fri QQ x CQ io b fvCfGC'5b ,.,,aV M 1 . inn! OJ' M'Md Ri gwkj Giuffs L. - - Un H5 '15, 6-Jxgdxda Dow BQQQQI QTQBQQ, A4 JF ,DP 6' C9 K Gael 6 So .iq Q 'Q I Glo! I. T - 'ZUQ7 H275 Mit Cv , B 5 1 -1 O VW DUUH Q. if , T L al-C. Us ,. HOW Q C Six.-QJLQN D' Y I ' ' rDQ.UFi.d,5Q Q fm. Q, Q . 'rx P5 gc ' D N o-'P wx Qu, IM Q3 6 AL E QLD-'lf-1 eq. gvba IQL M A Ba Q . .ff -ree '- Q f' . S XNQKKO' ' .7 bwyw tiff Q'-'-gezl ualkkgi PHT? G Lug., 434, A Q3 Hollow Dcwvcfl . . L tzmox '44-f ol YQQ fZ'f'.S wk ' N AW . Kffwk P L IMI.: Oc J' fr. 'Q-af' O. L, Fig, , - x I g Gee J r A X' 0,54 XUXJ ' ' C ' Tb AQ! EXQVC ,Q Qc eewc if ,618 l , dx Lg, 00 -X, , 5 Q' ,LVM 6 S, Q Q9 ,tif R Y, f' 15 X. 4' C6 N I. X Q' ,Sd O WI' ,WY L ewfw E941 2 2407 5 -L 'N IAN 1 l bffg Yfw qw Qs vw' U-DY 'f 81 4 Q4 B058 ' - 7 6 :QR fgfr 505.71 X new 'X Jfofo Mex w jf an Mx ,INIXGKB X 'xkowq govt af Afjxfx I X, Ma LQ 103 40 Wynn-15 Sow f01'2QVfWQfl+ N0 OWQV5 M 3 W6 Wm W QQ? , F C?iNxLU3f6'ki' XJ f? AGM DQ 7' ff 3 If X-JDJ XT R K EIMS X 1 9 , u.,L' Q n ' my I 'v V F AM6 M1421 Q g 1,.fw2rdt Otlgcgt gli K i b .. ff, f 34 Z4 f ., .1 W MEM M3254 Ziff A ' f MQQQMQQ -Wlfpffwfa W 5gQA,fM 'f We MW N N LV R' I Qfwwwce 7beQQQc..Qo.5 , fi? 1,5 Q - ,',u .f, L - V h ad W f 5, NL Q,,..12,9,.nf52Q.,,,Q ,AML 5 0.1 IX fxfmv. S kc-.IIQ Q4 U,-:J.',.1 Looe -Ge QQ Mu, W ww 4.5, A auf A 4,5 'M WI My wdq 'U-aa-.ap-f,,?1f,f?'f4, ' .. J . 53 4.wZ.,4.,, .Ag , QL .iw dwwmkkfifu ,. f ' M ww M144 M faq ,Mf,..,.7g,a.:Q wnvfovqnfpu A aiglgilw Jlgzh Q.Jl3s,VQ,-:Jq,C1fk '15 ,,,L-will 176-J-ew rg fNNTLQQimCEe S 3 ici ri fly xii ilk SSZCKNJLF A -S0 jjJ,.,+LaQ4nci ++a4,L ++ OW Q X' 44 lil. 5,44-1Q,l SSN-PLJC JA 2. R JFJHWJ IWCML How but olds +LQA2czl as JEALQ Qfqg-S H QM. L55 Wm fa gm ,mhz Q JM . J . , . K X f Q 1 X . My 4? ' T , ' ' K QQ f? 1: I if ' x 0'-:Q VGA 5 1:42 ' J 5 3 5 t 6 Saw O Q, x 1 Y K 'WX , , N' jf ' , ' Vw an -C ' Zz: X l , x I . s X .. . f A' , , Wm W it U 110 QQlN xl l ' ' X sf: .311 j XJ X Q5 J L Haj Q.. W ,Q QQQS Q SN S' 44' 46' W wi 4, .QL uQ..xQEZ ln' , .Az I N 6' o ve 00 CL 4-'Q ' al . I Q q, LOQ l QAM LX ck K 'V 4J or bn can no fb boo, ',Clo-42, , O Bjlbcw -- 6-Ffa-1-AJ Lo- E11 uf' 0-I J 9 D 0 5 Cv QM! Q I ' 'Q AL ' 3 ' ' A Q 714,75 o , Q 0 o H nun,-v Q, 6.5 uf:-1 I W CLK 2 , . x 'Q ji Ji W CQQ4 I if 5 wx' f -. .N -CF 7 4 . A' A YH-:hx L-7 - v ,. A U' . , V Y., ' ' ,,,. W ' ' W' '-- .V 1-is .,,y. Ay, ,N 1-' I-H-.ur izhlf' -.m1ffsm .,.. , , , -L Wil ' 'sw rfifl 1-1 :'3',