Digital download of 1972 Richfield High School yearbook in Waco, TX. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about 264 scanned pages. The name of the yearbook is The Aries 1972 Expanding With Time. The City of Waco is located in McLennan County, Texas. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample photos. Send us an email if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book.
Yearbook Name
The Aries 1972
Location
Waco, Texas (McLennan County, TX)
Additional Information
Aries 1972
expanding with time
volume x
richfield high school
waco, texas
Haynes
Faculty Editors-Eddie Davis, Linda
Senior
Features Editors-Anne Christian,
Melissa Thompson
Ad Managers-Diane Denton, Sheri
Stewart
Photographers-Paul Easley, Tom
Rinard, Jim Munson
Sponsor-Mrs. Betsy Coltharp
^^^^^^^^fi^^l[tpr--Cheryl Munson
..62-107Organizations Editors-LuAnn Alford,
.108-145'5-•'Kathy Reid, Marsha Thurman
.146-175 Classes Editors-Kathy Goodwin,
.176-221 :Martha Houser,' Rina Ruttenberg
,222-256 Sports Editors-Richard Barton, Becky
Faculty
Features
Ads and index
students
put forth
new ideas
The 1972 Student Council contin-
ued to serve Richfield as the voice of
the student body. Beginning the busy
year with Student Orientation in Au-
gust, the Student Council headed in a
new direction. Beautifying Richfield
was a major project of the Student
Council in 72. Decorating for Home-
coming, preparing and selling student
directories, registering voters, and
providing trash cans helped Rams im-
prove the atmosphere and appear-
ance of Richfield. During the Christ-
mas season, the Richfield Student
Council sponsored the collection of
cans of food for the Salvation Army.
Top: The Christmas Angel looked
on as Rams shared because they
cared. Middle Left: Nancy Miller:
"How far are we supposed to walk?"
Middle Right: Dottie Buchanan: "I bet
those shoes won't last twenty miles."
Bottom: Macy McGregor put in time
at the polls. Far Top: Melissa Thomp-
son and Kathy Reid received an ova-
tion and congratulations for their
Americanism program. Far Bottom
Left: Gary Miller welcomed new-
comers at Orientation. Far Bottom
Right: Holt Getterman: "If we can just
get this box out to the car, we can
have some kind of party tonight!"
12
13
aims set,
reached
Entertaining the student body was
another task undertaken by the Stu-
dent Council with two "Goof-off"
programs featuring Sandusky, Danny
Thorpe, and Here, There, and Every-
where. Participation in the Sole March
which was sponsored by the Student
Council resulted in tired feet for many
students but money for the March of
Dimes. Members also prepared an
Americanism program featuring a
slide presentation for the entire stu-
dent body.
Top Left: DeAnn Friedholm
recorded the Council's activities, min-
ute by minute. Top Right: Sue Katten
and Pam Worthen helped out during
elections. Bottom Left: Mrs. Maxwell
kept her eye on all the happenings.
Bottom Right: Steve Colwick: "Well, I
guess that proves who's boss!" Far
Top Left: Sam Ferguson gave the
other members a piece of his mind.
Far Top Middle: Patty Miller played
"Swing the Statue" during a goof-off
period. Far Top Right: Priscilla Rich-
man posted announcements on the
Student Council bulletin board. Far
Bottom Left: Scott Brister, Gary Miller,
and Les Allison were at the head of
the Christmas food drive. Far Bottom
Right: DeAnn Friedholm was
wrapped up in the Americanism
decorations.
u
15
students debated
Tournaments all over the state tournament, and hosting the Every-
earned many awards for members of man players' "Tortoise and the Hare"
the National Forensic League. Selling were some of the outstanding serv-
Tricks 'N Treats at Halloween, spon- ices of NFL. John Anderson, Pres;
soring a junior high school speech Brenda Perry, Sec., Lynn Bennett,
Treas., Allison Kearney, Hist.; and m
Masters, Mrs. Robertson, and
Henderson, sponsors, guided th
club.
As an honor society Thespians re(
ognized drama students who showe
exceptional talent and a willingness t
work. Cynthia Dozier, Pres.; Ra
16
Vaughan, V-P., Brenda Perry, Sec ■
lean Dickson, Treas.; and Donna
Shook, Hist.; led the organization.
Far Left: "This school has made me
over!" Far Top Left: Lynn Bennett to
Brenda Perry: "We have to stop
meeting like this!" Far Top Right-
James Cula: "Does she or doesn't
she?" Far r .
"Cheek for m: Debbie Rn
tor yourself RoSerS:
code doesn't Sav a ’ ’ he dress
thls- Top Left.'a^ anything ah„
me. 4,^ Oo£“
Masters to inh bottom Left- u
buster, |-° '“hn . *■
01 »>e teacher!- 6o len' Ri8ht: S,eve„ e ,
_____________ om material!-- Sudcfurh: -i |ove
k
17
key club opened doorways
1972 Key Club members dis-
tinguished themselves in service in the
best Key Club tradition. Relocation of
the World War I air base flagpole,
originally in the quadrangle, and valu-
able work in the Cystic Fibrosis Drive
were successful projects. Members
enjoyed regular luncheons at the Ki-
wanis Club and chose Macy
McGregor as their Sweetheart. Selling
candy to support their activities was
another aspect of a successful year.
18
The offices of the Key Club for 1971-
72 were Paul Hoffman, president;
John Quinius, vice-president; Steve
Guinn, secretary; and Ned Staton,
treasurer.
Far Top Left: John Quinius denied
breaking Mr. Flentge's microscope as
Steve Guinn got out some glue. Far
Top Right: Key members listened to
their president, Paul Hoffman. Far
Bottom Left: Daniel Friedman took
everything in at the Club meetings.
Far Bottom Right: Pablo Sauseda was
amused by the club meetings. Top
Left: Mr. Flentge, Key Club sponsor,
helped to lead the members. Top
Right: Working around flowers and
plants was one of the problems which
plagued the 1971-72 officers. Bottom
Left: Larry Jones, "I wonder if he
knows what he's talking about." Bot-
tom Right: Ross Miller: "Oh . . .
would you run that by just one more
time?"
19
fha and fta looked forward
The Future Teachers Association as-
sisted members in attaining informa-
tion concerning the teaching field.
The club meetings, under the theme
of "Unity Through Understanding"
met with success. A bake sale helped
raise funds to send six delegates to
the State Convention in Dallas. Di-
recting the Club were this year's of-
ficers Debbie Rogers, president; Gay-
lyn Manka, vice-president; Joyce
Kelly, secretary; Barbara Stevenson,
treasurer; Cindy Hanna, historian; and
sponsors Mrs. Thelma Hamm and
Mrs. Margaret Vaughan.
Top Left: FTA members enjoyed a
meeting. Top Right: Gaylyn Manka
listened as Debbie Rogers spoke. Bot-
tom: Club members were attentive a’
a meeting.
20
Future Homemakers led an active
and successful year. Members gave
the residents of Twin Oaks a Christ-
mas party and sponsored an Easter
egg hunt at the Latin American Chris-
tian Center. They also participated in
celebrating FHA Week. Sponsors,
Mrs. Carloyn Woods and Mrs. Jan
Gummelt, offered encouragement
and helpful ideas.
Top Left: Jill Vanya and Sally Duck-
worth, paid attention to something in
homemaking. Top Right: Anne
Cathey, "If I only knew how to put all
of this together." Bottom Left: Mrs.
Gummelt, "What am I bid for these?"
Bottom Right: Gwendolyn Watson
and Ruth Brown collaborated in
sewing.
21
leo members roared on out
Activities which included sponsor-
ing people in the Sole March, selling
donuts, helping the Lions Club to
raise funds for a Crippled Children's
Ranch, co-sponsoring a dance, and
participating in the project to expand
the facilities of Lions Park marked a
year of achievement for Leo Club
members. John Crobman, president;
Austin Sterling, vice-president; Walter
Staton, secretary-treasurer; and Mr.
Wolfe, sponsor, directed the endea-
vors of the service squad.
Top Left: Scott Brister combed his
hair with a lot of sole. Top Right: John
22
Grobman: "Going once . . . going
twice ..." Far Bottom Left: Jimmy
Alhgrim was captivated by the cracks
on the wall. Far Bottom Right: Mr.
Wolfe tried to guide Leo members.
Top Left: Craig Nauert was quiet as a
kitten. Top Right: Austin Sterling
played peek-a-boo with Walter Sta-
ton. Bottom Left: Austin Sterling dis-
covered that selling doughnuts and
handling money is a sticky business.
Bottom Right: John Grobman enjoyed
selling donuts and eating them.
23
24
scarlet &
grey led
A new name and new faces added
dimensions to the Scarlet and Grey
Club, formerly Personality Devel-
opment. "Somewhere Over the Rain-
bow" was the theme chosen for dec-
orations highlighting the
Homecoming Queen Finalist Assem-
bly. A "come as you are" party re-
vealed the members' true person-
alities, and a fashion show illustrated
their taste and style consciousness.
Selling candy supported the Club's
valuable activities and services to the
school, and one of their most suc-
cessful projects was the Valentine's
Dance in February. Helping the Club
reach its goals were officers Diane
Helm, president; Denise Chappell,
vice-president; Kathy Goodwin, sec-
retary; Linda Senior, treasurer; Sherry
Dougherty, historian; and sponsors,
Mrs. Sandra Olson and Mrs. Roxy
Smarzik.
Top: Franze Campbell to Donna
Evans, "Are you sure we should sign
this?" Middle: Club members created
the Homecoming assembly scene for
"Somewhere Over the Rainbow."
Bottom: Scarlet & Grey members
gathered for a meeting. Far top left:
Diane Helm had other interests. Far
top right: Denise Chapell took a giant
step. Far bottom: Mike Wentworth
tried to talk Kathy Goodwin into a
free ticket to the Valentine's Dance.
25
scholars explored literature
The Edwards Literary' Society, spon-
sored by Mr. Larry' Coltharp, contin-
ued in its example of literary' ex-
cellence. In keeping with tradition,
members of the Society missed lunch
frequently to operate the Ram Rack
as a service to the school. Harriet
Monsell was the editor of the Calli-
graphy magazine composed of orig-
inal works by Society members,
which was sold to raise money for
prizes for articles in the magazine. In-
itiates were honored in the spring
with a tea. John Anderson, president;
Lois Hejtmancik, secretary; and Craig
26
Nauert, treasurer, were the leaders of
"the literary elite of the school," as
Mr. Coltharp referred to the
organization.
Far Left: Meadie Lupo rose to the
occasion. Far Top Right: Working
with the books did not always rack up
the excitement. Far Bottom Right:
Harriet Monsell discussed plans for
the Calligraph. Top Left: This was Mr.
Coltharp's best side? Top Right: John
Anderson invited new members to be
initiated. Bottom: Sam Ferguson,
Craig Nauert, and Spencer Baskin
found that the Ram Rack had its
advantages.
27
service set pace
In preparation for professions in the
medical field, members of the Texas
Association for Careers in Health ex-
plored the rewarding field of serving
others. Support in the Easter seal drive
and the Sole March were club pro-
jects. Mrs. Mary Schieffer, sponsor,
guided the club.
Top Left: Karen Josephs sneaked a
peek. Top Right: Kenneth Thuesen,
"I'll change that 'F' into a 'B' and that
'F' into an 'A' . . . " Bottom Left: The
TACH installation included a candle-
light ceremony. Bottom Right: Brenda
Parks carried the torch for TACH.
28
Shelving books, checking books in
and out, and keeping the roll were
just a few of the services provided by
the library assistants who were always
ready to help.
Top Left: Mary Lynn Hooker
wished her stomach could read the
"Quiet Please" sign. Top Right: Bill
Young, "How much longer are you
going to stare at that picture,
anyway?"
A new organization, Girl's Service
Club, attracted students enrolled in
business courses. Through guest
speakers and discussion, the club also
attempted to define women's role in
business and their upcoming role in
our society.
Bottom Left: Cheryl Munson was
aided by Mrs. McClain in leading the
club. Bottom Right: Sarah Tusa was
proud to show-off her work.
29
members all slaved for jcl
1972 marked another productive
year for the Junior Classical League.
Vox Arietum, the Latin magazine, re-
ceived a new face with a new cover
design. The Richfield chapter made a
good showing as usual at the JCL
State Convention held in Lubbock in
March. Anne Christian won the honor
of the best Latin student in Texas at
the convention. However, JCL was
not all work and no play! Member*
enjoyed themselves in typical Roman
style at a banquet in the fall where en-
tertainment included a slave sale and
a Roman play—Western style.
Far Top Left: Dottie Buchanan, "I
bid ten drachmas for that fat slave on
the right." Far Top Right: King Ross
Miller enjoyed the food and service of
his slave, Diane Kilgo. Far Bottom
Left: Mike Wentworth to Queen
Carey Beard; "Try it. You'll like it." Far
Bottom Right: Mrs. Edwards enjoyed
the festivities at the JCL banquet. Top
Left: Mike Brown, David Mann, and
Miss Sterling modeled the latest in
fashion from Rome. Top Right: Julius
Dunlap, "A JCL president is certainly
worth more than that bid." Bottom:
JCL members ate, drank, and were
merry.
'i believe
in music'
The "Horns of the Rams" of 1971 -
72 represented Richfield well as they
displayed their talents. Band members
participated in the UIL Band Contest
in Temple and the UIL Concert Band
Contest in Killeen. To support their
activities, members sold candy in the
fall. Under the able direction of Mr.
Carl Cooper and drum majors Robert
Passmore and Sue Ann Pemberton,
the band entertained at the halftimes
of Richfield games and in the Baylor
Homecoming and Heart of Texas Fair
parades.
Top: "If they could see me now
..." Middle Left: Mr. Cooper resem-
bled Lawrence Welk with his, " . . .
and a one, and a two ..." Middle
Right: Steve McCullough: "I wish
they'd stop moving the sheet music
around." Bottom: The Band tried one
more formation! Far Top: Randy
Scherer added a special touch to "the
sound of funky music." Far Bottom
Left: The band stopped marching
long enough to concentrate on play-
ing. Far Bottom Right: Scott Brister
blew it... as usual.
32
33
the beat went on
Pep rallies took on a new sound this
year with the Richfield Band adding
music and spirit. The majorettes,
Janna James, Cindy Wingrove, Char-
lotte Caines, Wanda Saddler, Debbie
Sharp, Sammi Johnson, Pam Sanders,
and Caylyn Aging gave well-executed
programs to add to the pre-game
spirit.
Fop Left: Michael Freeman: "A big
roach like that must have grown up
here.'' Top Right: The twirlers upheld
traditions. Bottom Left: Robert Pas-
smore and the Signbearers went
ahead to tell the crowd. Bottom
Right: The band boosted spirit at pep
rallies.
Top Left: The choir gave Mr. John-
son their full attention. Top Right:
Beth Shanks sounded off. Bottom
Left: Deniece Weissinger gave the
Sing-a-grams a hard sale. Bottom
Right: The tenor section gave it every-
thing they had.
tunes became masterpieces
Performing at the opening of the
Convention Center and on television
were only part of a highly rewarding
year for the choir under the direction
of Mr. )on Johnson. They also re-
ceived the honor of becoming the
first Waco choir ever to be invited to
sing at the T.M.E.A. workshop. Judges
in three auditions chose Stanley Beck-
worth, Dana Dudley, Charlotte
McGraw, and Beth Schanks to sing in
the All-State Choir in Fort Worth.
Members sold the Choir's Christ-
mas album and delivered Sing-a-
grams on Valentine's Day to raise
money for their activities. Carolling
and a party highlighted the Yuletide,
which was followed by a New Year's
Eve celebration. Paul Hoffman, presi-
dent; DeRhonda Gregory, secretary;
and Anne Christian, treasurer, led the
choir in both its fun and hard work.
Top Left: Singing Sweetheart Song-
sters struck again. Top Right: Carole
Gordon played cupid. Bottom Left:
Florence Gassier and Ann Wells: "12
bottles of beer off the wall, 88 more
to go." Bottom Right: Beth Goodall
and Jan Rigby sang the blues. Top
Left: The Boy's Choir: "'De animals
are cornin' . . ." Top Right: Choir
members delivered a Sing-A-Gram to
Mr. Coltharp. Bottom Left: Carol
Kingsbury scaled new notes. Bottom
Right: The Varsity Choir entertained at
an assembly.
Members of the Art Club demon-
strated their talents this year by draw-
ing run-throughs for football games,
and by creating a mural for the Senior
artistes created
Prom. Eddie Davis, president; Diane
Denton, vice-president; Marilu Bra-
zelton, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs.
Curry, sponsor, directed the creative
efforts of the club.
Top Left: Diane Denton, "I can't
draw that!" Top Right: Mrs. Curry lead
the Art Club. Bottom Left: Eddie
Davis tried to draw a straight line.
Bottom Right: Projects were viewed
with a critical eye.
38
Members of Creative Writing trans-
formed their thoughts and talents into
works of expression. Publishing their
work in a magazine misnamed
"Trash," members drew upon fantasy
and fact to express their thoughts.
Lynn Bennett, president; Lynn Smith,
treasurer; and editors, Linda Leaser
and Jill Vanya helped guide the crea-
tive members of the club. Mrs. Evalee
Pilgrim and Mr. David Stepp offered
valuable criticism as sponsors of the
club.
Top Left: Exploring and creative
minds gathered on club days. Top
Right: The club discovered Trash.
Bottom Left: Club members came up
with some trashy ideas. Bottom Right:
Lynn Bennett led the group of crea-
tive writers.
39
Corruption in Texas government,
Bangladesh, and the admission of Red
China to the United Nations stood
out among the issues discussed by
clubs explored
the World Affairs Club. Mrs. Little-
wood and Mrs. Outland, sponsors,
conducted the informal rap sessions.
Top Left: Carole Cordon, "Today
Richfield, tomorrow the world!" Top
Right: President Bart Carpenter led
discussions. Bottom Left: Lane Den-
ton appeared as a guest speaker to
the club. Bottom Right: The club dis-
cussed controversial topics with
interest.
40
The Distributive Education Pro-
gram, under the leadership of Mr. Hu-
Ion Pass, provided students an op-
portunity while in high school for
training in the business world. Mem-
bers of D.E. sold candy canes as a
money raising project to support con-
testants at the State Convention held
in San Antonio on March 3 through
March 5. Douglas Martin represented
Richfield at the State Convention after
winning first place at the Area 5 meet-
ing held in Waco.
Top Left: Doug Martin gave cars
with sore tires a little TLC. Top Right:
Brenda Barnett babied her merchan-
dise. Bottom Left: Ellen Ewing kept
her stock spice and span. Bottom
Right: James Niles, "Carry out your
own groceries, Buster."
41
memories were preserved
To accomodate a different and
larger Richfield, the 1971-72 Aries
staff expanded in many directions-
from the number of the staff mem-
bers to the page size of the yearbook.
But many things, such as tiring hours
of planning, composing copy and
captions, and arranging lay-outs, re-
mained traditional. Work began in the
summer, when staff members de-
voted many afternoons to selling ads,
and continued through the year until
the final deadlines in the spring.
Countless pictures and ideas were ex-
amined by the members to produce a
42
book of treasured and lasting memo-
ries. The work of the Aries staff was
directed by Mrs. Betsy Coltharp,
sponsor; Laurie Pitman, editor; and
Cheryl Munson, assistant editor.
Far Left: "Mrs. Coltharp: "But I
wear a size larger than this." Far Top
Middle: Kathy Goodwin stared
blankly at her work. Far Top Right:
Linda Senior lectured as Anne Chris-
tian listened. Far Bottom Middle:
Shari Stewart had just had another
brilliant idea. Far Bottom Right: Me-
lissa Thompson was really organized.
Top Left: Cheryl Munson and Rina
Ruttenberg collaborated on ideas for
the annual. Top Right: Eddie Davis
practiced reading Braille. Bottom Left:
Kathy Reid and LuAnn Alford slaved
over pictures for the yearbook. Bot-
tom Middle: Laurie Pitman: "Well,
honey, your layout better be finished
by Friday." Bottom Right: Paul Easley
became famous as the "Roving Eye."
43
journalists sought creativity
Hard work resulted in a rewarding
year for annual staffers. Top Left:
Marsha Thurman: "One big thrill!"
Top Middle: Jim Munson found the
darkroom fascinating. Top Right: Tom
Rinard inspected equipment. Bottom
Left: Ricky Barton and Becky Haynes
shared a joke. Bottom Right: Diane
Denton and Martha Houser enjoyed
doodling.
44
This year the Flyer staff expanded
in number and, consequently, in its
range of ideas. Becky Haynes and
JoAnna Vernetti, co-editors, led the
efforts of the staff, which succeeded
in putting out a bigger and better
paper.
Top Left: Susan Hensley found that
journalism is a sticky business. Top
Right: Sherry Dougherty: "Journalism
Hot Line. May I help you?" Bottom
Left: JoAnna Vernetti: "When she
walkes through that door, I'm going
to let her have it!" Bottom Right: Dic-
que Hill stood guard at "Coltharp's
Haven."
45
flyer had
able staff
The combined efforts of advertising
salesmen, page editors, photogra-
phers, and writers went into the bi-
monthly issues of the Flyer. Writers
straining to think of interesting story
ideas, students hunched over type-
writers, copyreaders ready with blue
pencils to correct or rewrite, people
rushing around trying to meet dead-
lines, and Mrs. Coltharp, supervisor,
shaking her head were common
sights in the journalism room.
Top: Brenda Gorham and Becky
Haynes: “Boy, they're in good
moods!" Middle Left: Mrs. Coltharp:
"She's driving me out of my mind!"
Middle Right: Marsha Thurman: "If
she screams at me one more time . . .
" Bottom: John Anderson: "How's a
guy supposed to be able to type with
all these people yelling at each
other?" Far Top Left: Leticia Vasquez:
"I wonder if I could slip that dollar in
one of my books?" Far Top Right:
Gary Wilson: "My hair doesn't have
much body today ..." Far Bottom
Left: Lynne Sanders, the picture of in-
nocence. Far Bottom Right: Linda
Lewis was hard at work on the news-
paper as usual!
46
47
pasf was
fiesta fun
During 1972 the Richfield Pan-
American Student Forum worked to
achieve better relations between
Texas and Spanish-speaking coun-
tries. Members of the PASF worked
hard to collect $412 for "Pesos for
Braces" and a school in Arteaga. At a
Spanish fiesta in the fall, members cel-
ebrated their success in raising money
for the projects and G.G. Hsieh was
crowned queen at the climax of the
evening's celebration. Selling pralines
was another money raising project
which provided a $250 scholarship for
a Spanish student. In March the most
active PASF members attended the
convention held in San Antonio, while
all members organized and presented
a program on Pan-American Day to
Richfield students.
Top: Janet Wizig had trouble com-
municating. Bottom Left: Macy
McGregor: "Which way did it go?"
Bottom Right: G.G. Hsieh was
crowned Spanish "Queen For A Day."
Far Top: PASF members enjoyed a
Mexican dinner. Far Middle Left: Toni
Brown: "Ugh, I can't stand Mexican
food." Far Bottom Right: Dan Mason
was all smiles. Far Bottom: Robin
Evans, Carol Corley, and Nancy Am-
ick were not speechless.
48
49
interact worked
Treating students with io. snow organizations at Richfield. Interacters
cones in the summer and steaming helped entertain at the Evangelia
chocolate in the winter made the In- Home with their annual Christmas
teract Club one of the most popular party. The Club also sponsored a
dance featuring the Soultations as en-
tertainment during the football sea-
son. Officers Spencer Baskin, presi-
dent; Ethan Podet, vice-president;
Ricky Warren, secretary; and Wade
Wathall, treasurer; directed members.
Top left: Don Noack talked with
50
friends at the Evangelia Center. Far
top right: Steve Ryter hoped that the
bag wouldn't break. Far bottom left:
Children were entertained by a visit
from Santa. Far bottom right: Ricky
Barton and a friend sneaked a peek.
Top left: Spencer Baskin to Mike
Smith: "But what's a toddie?" Bottom
left: What was Mr. Knipper reading to
the Club? Right: Spencer Baskin, like
all presidents, needed support.
51
uniforms marched in revue
Teaching cadets the practical as-
pects of aerodynamics in both mili-
tary and civilian aspects was the main
purpose of the AFJ ROTC. The Re-
serve Officers' Training Corps per-
formed in parades, presented the col-
ors at all football and basketball
games, and raised and lowered the
flag in front of Richfield daily. Under
the leadership of Squadron Com-
mander, Maj. Mike Tabor; Executive
Officer, Capt. Mike Moseley; Adju-
52
tant, Capt. Paul Athey; Operations
Officer, Capt. Austin Sterling; along
with Sergeant Britt and Major Ryles,
the ROTC helped to train the cadets
in service and leadership.
Far Top Left: "Shoulders back and
chest out," took on several different
aspects. Far Top Right: Mr. E. B. Jones
and Mr. Avery Downing presented
awards at the ROTC Banquet. Far
Bottom Left: Sgt. Britt, "You have to
be a girl, son, before you can join the
WAFS." Far Bottom Right and Top
Left: The ROTC was in charge of flag
raising duty. Top Right: Mike Reith, "I
wonder how Freddie Cashaw can
stand at attention so long." Bottom
Left: The ROTC played follow the
leader. Bottom Right: Aaron Ransom,
"How much longer do we have to
stand here?"
53
scholars
exhibited
learning
Students who earned a 3.9 grade-
point average and exhibited lead-
ership, citizenship, and scholarship
qualities carried on the traditions of
the National Honor Society. A pro-
gressive dinner highlighted an active
year which began with the purchase
of a filing cabinet for Mrs. Mansfield,
club sponsor, for the club's use. In
able service to the school, members
tutored fellow Richfield students and
taped a sophomore literature book to
help those with reading problems.
The initiation of new members into
the Society took on an unusual look
with a theme of "The Creation." Mu-
sic, poetry', prose, drama, and art
were featured in the program. Ethan
Podet, president; Dottie Buchanan,
vice-president; Ann Wells, secretary;
Spencer Baskin, treasurer; and Sarah
Tusa, historian, served as the leaders
of the organization.
Top: NHS members clamored for
the food. Middle: Dana Dudley, Anne
Wells, and Joyce Kelly drank at 10, 2,
and 4. Bottom: Members listened at-
tentively to their guest, Umanath. Far
Top Left: Shari Stewart: "Mine is an
uncola too." Far Top Right: Ethan Po-
det had a comment to make. Far Bot-
tom: Mr. Jones presented Linda Bates
her pass into NHS at the initiation. Far
Bottom Right: Linda Wienandt was all
smiles over the food.
54
55
all spirit
was for
the rams
Pom-poms, key chains, and decals
brought in money to spark the spir-
ited activities of nearly 300 girls. Spirit
Club members directed much of their
time and energies towards supporting
football, basketball, and baseball
players.
Selling Valentine carnations and
Corrigan doodles, sponsoring a Hal-
loween dance, and giving $50 for the
Christmas baskets highlighted a year
of service to the school. Beth Good-
all, president; Sue Katten, vice-presi-
dent; Barrie Browder, secretary; Beth
Schultz, treasurer; Teresa Hardeman,
historian; and Mrs. Thurman, head
sponsor, led the club in its efforts.
Top: Members were really on the
ball during an inter-club game.
Middle: Spirit Club girls "Hooked
'em." Bottom: Debbie Richards and
Patti Sprain heard many things selling
carnations. Far Top Left: Spirit Club
members put their best end forward.
Far Top Right: Lori Chernoff to Karen
McKamie; "But these carnations
aren't mine." Far Bottom: Beth
Schultz conversed with a sophomore
at the Evangelia Center.
56
<nllH H
girls rallied up ram spirit
As Spirit Club expanded its activ-
ities, it also assumed a new attitude
towards the responsibilities of its
members. A point system was put
into effect to insure active in-
volvement by everyone. Credit was
given for such efforts as working in
the Pilgrimage and making refresh-
ments for the Drama students. The
Senior Tea capped a year full of
“blood, sweat, and tears."
Top Left: Melissa Thompson lis-
58
tened attentively during a Spirit Club
meeting. Top Right: Janet Wizig ex-
amined her carnation like any Aggie
would. Bottom Left: A loose ball and
scrambling girls were a common sight
at the basketball game between sec-
tions. Bottom Right: Martha Little was
always full of new and interesting
ideas. Top: The Spirit Club backed the
football team by presenting them
goodies at the pep rallies. Bottom
Right: Pam Hommel was stary-eyed
over her football player. Bottom Left:
Beth Goodall was in command of the
Spirit Club of 1971-72.
59
rams club picniced around
Without a doubt the most popular
people in the gym at Richfield activ-
ities stood behind the refreshment
stand with cold drinks and food just
in reach. The Rams Club, with mem-
bership limited to cheerleaders and
those people who had lettered in a
school sponsored sport, did more,
however, than quench Rams' thirst.
Pep rallies and games alike showed
the extra spirit of Rams Club mem-
bers. An All-Sports Picnic ended a
60
memorable year of fun and Richfield
games.
Far Top Left: Peggy Prim and Jimmy
Jones lettered in flying. Far Top Right:
Rich Owen tried to club Roy Bailey.
Far Bottom Left: Rams Club members
enjoyed the food at their All-Sports
Picnic. Far Bottom Right: Lark Smith
anticipated the next play during a
baseball game. Top Left: Members
really had a ball during their picnic.
Top Right: Football Queen, Charlotte
McCraw, could not decide which
Ram she wanted. Bottom Left: Cedr-
ick Hardman of the San Francisco
49'ers spoke to the Rams in the field
house. Bottom Right: Frank Traplena
was escorted off the field.
61
big rams
made 72
The Senior Class of 1972 assumed a
new outlook in their final year at Rich-
field. The class leaders began their
work early by inspiring their class to
an outstanding magazine sale. This
eagerness continued into the Christ-
mas Season, when the Senior Class
won the Food Drive. Naturally there
was lots of school work to do, but
seniors found it all worthwhile when
semester exam exemptions were an-
nounced. In May an exuberant Senior
Class greeted the closing rites of their
year with mixed emotions—glad to be
finished, but misty-eyed with memo-
ries of 72.
Top: Pam Starnes to Mrs. Woods,
"He went thata'way ... or was it
thata'way?" Far Bottom: Cheryl Har-
ris, "If that fly doesn't get off my nose
Dena Abney
Jackie Adams
Janet Adams
LuAnn Alford
Mark Alexander
Marcia Allen
Les Allison
Micah Aman
Nancy Amick
John Anderson
Joe Andrews
John Antene
64
Randy Armstrong
Suzanne Arrington
Jim Arrowood
Linda Ashwood
Paul Athey
Teresa Atkins
Rod Aydelotte
Roy Bailey
Dannie Ray Barnes
Brenda Barnett
Darla Barrett
Richard Barton
Rusty Bartos
Paul Basham
Spencer Baskin
Jack Bates
James Beam
Deborah Beard
Cary Bearden
Mike Beckham
Stanley Beckworth
Anna Bell
Mike Bell
Lynn Bennett
Robin Bennett
Brenda Berry
David Bills
Rodney Black
Larry Blain
Don Blasche
Elaine Bonds
Ray Box
Louise Bradshaw
Dan Branch
65
seniors kept right on!
Sherry Brandon
Thelette Brandon
Marilu Brazelton
Mary Sue Brigham
Andrea Brister
WyVonne Brooks
Patrica Brooks
Thomas Brooks
Vonnie Broughton
Barrie Browder
Alyce Brown
Carolyn Brown
Marty Brown
Michael Brown
Paula Brown
Robert Brown
Robin Brown
Ruth Brown
M
Below: Sharon Henning, "Why that
little devil!" Top Right: Senior Class
officers, seated left to right: Vicki Tay-
lor, secretary; Brenda Coleman, vice-
president; standing: Les Allison, presi-
dent; Gerry Skinner, vice-president;
Elaine Johnson, treasurer
Tom Brown
Belena Browning
Steve Browning
Clint Bruce
Leslie Bryant
Cheryl Buchanan
Dottie Buchanan
Mike Bull
Nancy Burnett
Janet Burrage
Gary Butler
John Byars
T. Rey Caldron
Sue Calfee
Lindsey Calhoun
Jackie Campbell
Patsy Cannon
Roger Capps
67
Robert Carter
Steve Casey
Carla Cash
Anne Cathey
Denise Chappell
Patti Chatman
Aimee Chernoff
Anne Christian
Doug Christian
Chuck Clark
Pat Clark
Ruby Clark
Kenneth Cleveland
Susan Closs
Brenda Coleman
Rhonda Collins
Steve Colwick
Pat Combs
Paul Comer
Donna Cook
Steve Cook
Cathy Cooper
Lisa Corbett
Carol Corley
Judy Coss
Linda Covington
Loring Cowell
Rusty Cox
Jeff Curry
Scott Curton
68
Opposite: Jamie Morris to Larry Rid-
ings, "Watch this, it ought to be
good." Far Bottom: Mark Alexander,
"If I ignore this new student teacher,
maybe she'll go away."
Paula Custer
Bill Davis
Charlie Davis
Dawn Davis
Mark Davis
Norman Davis
William C. Davis
Jeral DeHaan
Richard Dellinger
Diane Denton
Marla Dial
Diane Dick
Dale Dickerson
David Dickerson
Cary Dobias
Brenda Donaldson
Sherry Dougherty
Richard Dowdy
Cynthia Dozier
Doris Driska
Carol Dubose
Dana Dudley
Mary Lou Dudley
Randy Duff
Deborah DuLaney
69
Top: Carla Cash: "My handwriting al-
ways did resemble chicken scratch-
ing." Far Right: Secret Agent Carol Pe-
terson prepared to watch her research
paper self-destruct."
Julius Dunlap
Milt Dunlop
Edward Dvoracek
Marta Edwards
Randall Ellis
Darlene Ellison
George Ervin
Barbara Evans
Robin Evans
Ellen Ewing
Vicki Ewing
Ann Farrar
Karen Fedro
Mike Fedro
Charles Fee
Lynn Ferguson
Sam Ferguson
Dennis Fink
Tom Flowers
Rickie Fore
Bobby Forshey
Tom Foster
Peggy Frankel
Ned Franks
Alton Freeman
DeAnn Friedholm
Daniel Freidman
Stephanie Fudge
Mike Fuller
Charoletta Gaines
Donna Garrett
Marilyn Garrett
Millicent Garrett
Mike Garrison
70
class of 72 paved the way
Florence Cassler
Stanley Gayden
Mark Geary
Donna Gee
Stephen George
Pam Gill
Steve Gillette
Marvin Goebel
Steve Golden
Beth Goodall
Marian Goodman
Kathy Goodwin
Gary Gordon
Brenda Gorham
Debi Grasham
Jan Green
Joan Green
DeRonda Gregory
Cookie Greenstein
Robin Gresham
John Grobman
Bill Grover
Mike Grusendorf
Steve Guinn
James Gula
Robert Gylling
Jerry Hale
Alma Haliburton
Bruce Haliburton
Kirk Geno
71
Beverly Hall
Jeanine Hankins
Cindy Hanna
Howard Hansen
Randy Harlan
Robert Harmon
Cheryl Harris
Nancy Harris
Pat Harris
Rodney Harris
Mike Hassell
Gary Hatcher
]eff Hatfield
Karen Haught
Becky Haynes
Tommy Hearn
Belinda Heaton
Lois Hejtmancik
Diane Helm
Ricky Hendrix
Sharon Henning
Judy Hersh
Cynthia Hicks
Sharon Hicks
Ricky Higgins
Far Bottom: Martha Little, Daddy's
Little Girl? Left: Gary Miller and Anne
Smedley . . . "Rams Share Because
They Care." Right: Vickie Taylor con-
fided, "Well sweety, confidentially
speaking ..."
72
Debra Hill
Keith Hill
Craig Hoffman
Hal Hoffman
Paul Hoffman
Debbie Holland
Burns Holt
Leslie Holmes
Pam Hommel
Barry Houck
Debbie Hough
Stan Hough
Martha Houser
Steve Howard
Alan Howsley
Marilyn Huckaby
Debbie Hughes
Wayne Hughes
Colin Hurl
Cindy Irwin
Ray Kenneth Jackson
Stanley Jackson
Karen Jahn
Janna James
Teresa Jarosek
Bobby Jeep
Sandra Jenkins
Shelia Jessup
73
Left: Mike Sly, “Now I've said my
A,B,C's tell me what you think of me."
Far Bottom: Mr. Price to Dobie Smith,
"How'd you ever fit your head in that
football helmet?
Elaine Jimenez
Elaine Johnson
Eric Johnson
Gary Johnson
Joe Johnson
Gary Jones
Janet Jones
Jimmy Jones
Larry Jones
Wanda Jones
Karen Josephs
Gladys Kaatz
Allison Kearney
Joyce Kelly
Carol Kennedy
Nancy Kersh
Jay Kethley
Ruth Killion
Jim King
Carol Kingsbury
Daulta Kirk
Ginger Kirkland
Bruce Kleiman
Randy Koncak
Richard Krupicka
Clark Lary
Laura Lavender
James Lawless
Mike Lawson
Debra Layman
Walker Lea
Linda Leaser
Linda Leavell
74
seniors measured up
Dan Lee
Lawrence Lee
Boyd Leftwich
Linda Levi
Karen Lewis
Linda Lewis
Nancy Lewis
Joe Lichnovsky
Viki Linthicum
Martha Little
Jennie Locke
Jerry Long
Patricia Long
Betty Longnecker
Christine Lopez
Pauline Lopez
Brooks Loveless
Meadie Lupo
Sandi Lutz
Steve Lytle
Ross McCollum
Pam McDaniel
Fred McDowell
Lisa McElroy
Charlotte McGraw
Macy McGregor
Mark McKamie
Hilton Mahan
Gaylyn Manka
Donna Mansfield
75
Kenneth Manthei
Bill Martin
Billy Martin
Doug Martin
Eric Martin
Mike Martin
Pam Martin
Dan Mason
Lucy Matte
Lila Matthews
Mike Mauers
L.C. Mears
Kenneth Mezzles
Janet Miles
Gary Miller
Jim Miller
Laurie Miller
Nancy Miller
Renda Miller
Becky Mills
Opposite: The Senior Committee
Chairmen for 1971-72 were John An-
derson, Becky Haynes, Rick Owen, Lu
Ann Alford, Lois Hejtmancik, Anne
Cathey, Ralph Norvell, Mike Smith,
Craig Nauert, Shari Stewart, Priscilla
Richman, Darlene Sykora, Barbara
Stevenson. Far Top: Howard Green
said, "I 'hink my 'ongue isth thuck hin'
th' hole."
76
Janice Minchew
Becky Mitchell
Roger Mohler
Danny Monroe
Harriet Monsell
Mike Moody
Christie Moore
Jimmie Moore
Joyce Moore
Danny Morris
Jamie Morris
Anne Morrison
Elaine Morrison
Mike Moseley
Cheryl Munson
Debbie Murff
Craig Nauert
Connie Nelson
James Niles
Bruce Nix
Richard Nixon
Don Noack
Webb Norfleet
Ralph Norvell
Mike Null
Richard Nutt
Niels Olsen
Mike Osborne
Rick Owen
Mickey Page
Deborah Pankow
Diane Pareya
Barry Parks
Greg Parsons
Ray Parsons
Charla Parton
Robert Passmore
77
Below: Barbara Stevenson laughed
at a not too funny joke. Far Bottom:
Tom Flowers contemplated his
future.
Cary Pate
Luther Patton
Sue Ann Pemberton
Debbie Pence
Jim Perdue
Carol Peterson
Nancy Pickens
Debbie Pierce
Sherilyn Pinto
Laurie Pitman
Jeannie Pitts
Ethan Podet
Tracy Poe
Cindy Polk
Jamie Porter
Mary Porter
Pat Poston
Karen Powell
Philip Powell
Linda Price
Peggy Prim
Zenobia Prentis
Arlan Pringle
Kathleen Prouty
David Pullen
John Quinius
Walter Ragsdale
Earnest Rainer
Randy Rea
Debbie Reed
Kathy Reid
Chris Richey
David Richey
78
seniors stayed on top
Priscilla Richmond
Donna Rickerson
Jan Rigby
Gregory Roberts
Jo Roberts
Debra Rogers
Steve Roebuck
Ed Rolan
June Rosser
Suzanne Rubel
Steve Ryan
Debbie Rylander
Stephen Ryter
Kathi Salerno
Helen Schafer
Greg Scherer
Joan Schneider
Wayne Schomer
Beth Schultz
Karen Schwartz
Anthony Scott
Janice Scott
Brenda Sedberry
Linda Senior
Mary Sharp
Nadine Shimp
Mike Simon
Vandy Singletary
Gerry Skinner
Romalle Slaughter
Mike Sly
Carol Smith
Cindy Smith
79
Dobie Smith
Erma Smith
Eva Jane Smith
Lark Smith
Mike Smith
Cathleen Snyder
Robert Songer
Linda Sowders
Patty Sprain
Claudia Stafford
Pam Starnes
Ned Staton
Larry Stephens
Georgia Stephenson
Austin Sterling
Chris Stephens
Barbara Stevenson
Shari Stewart
Pat Stinson
Mike Stupak
Brad Sublett
Steve Sudduth
Monica Sutton
Nancy Swingler
Darlene Sykora
Rick Talley
Mike Tabor
Walter Tandy
Rita Taylor
Vicki Taylor
Ford Taylor
Jay Teakell
Nita Terry
80
Far Bottom: Nancy Pickens, "I just
polished my teeth!" Top: Ike Powers,
“I always wanted a pierced
fingernail."
Kaye Thomas
Marsha Thomas
Blanche Thompson
Melissa Thompson
Kenneth Thuesen
Marsha Thurman
Patricia Tillman
Guy Todd
John Neal Todd
Terry Torrance
Danny Toups
Frank Trapalena
Karen Triplett
Lonney Truman
Robert Turner
Virginia Turner
Yvonne Turner
Sarah Tusa
Lauren Ubele
Jill Vanya
81
Ray Vaughan
Virginia Verdery
JoAnna Vernetti
Jimmy Vick
Tama Vinson
Debbie Vrba
Marcy Wade
Jeanne Walker
Jeannette Walker
JoAnn Walker
David Walters
Wade Walthall
Susie Ware
Bruce Warren
Shelia Watson
Left: Jim Miller was a hit with all the
little girls. Far Middle: Mike Wen-
tworth discovers for the first time the
formula for H2O.
82
Alton Weaver
Cindy Webb
Rocky Webb
Deniece Weissinger
Jerry Welch
Ann Wells
Ronnie Wells
Shawnee Wells
Mike Wentworth
Karyn Werner
Mark Wharton
Kathy White
Beverly Whites
Pam Whitworth
Linda Wienandt
Mike Williams
Brenda Wilson
Gary Wilson
Juanita Wilson
Dan Winters
Cindy Wingrove
Jamie Wood
Sheryl Wood
John Woods
Martha Woods
Ernest Wortham
David Worthy
Jerry Wright
83
juniors kept on truckin'
With the junior class of 1972 came
the greatest show on earth . . . four
colorful rings brimmed with ex-
citement. On the far right gleamed
the friendly smile so characteristic of
the juniors of 72 with a few misty
tears balanced majestically on its
steady sincerity. The next attraction
was—cans, cans, and more cans-
beans, corn, and potatoes stacked so
tall they blotted out the sky, and all
around. Industrious, concerned jun-
iors tried almost successfully to beat
those seniors. Straight ahead was an
Steve Abney
Jerlyn Adams
Sammy Adams
Jimmie Aghlgrim
tmda Albrecht
Sherri Alexander
Martha Anderson
Steve Anderson
Sheri Apperson
Ricky Armbruster
Matlie Banks
Chris Bagget
Linda Ballard
Tim Bartel
David Barton
Jan Barion
Joe Bartosch
Steve Basham
Keith Bass
Linda Bates
Margaret Bates
Patty Bates
George Bauler
Robert Bawl in
Carey Beard
Will Beard
Doug Beghtel
Ava Bekkelund
Margi Bell
David Bill
Jackie Blackburn
Toni Lee Blackwell
84
interesting ring. No one had any of
the gaudy costumes that most actors
wear; in fact these amazing juniors
were not even wearing masks! Their
natural beauty was shining through in
everything they did-quite an extraor-
dinary class! And there on the left was
the most famous event in the circus
. . the juniors stood arm in arm,
warm and generous with lots of hope
for a big wonderful world. Now just
sit back and imagine all four rings at
once and regard the simple beauty
with which this class conducted its
show... the greatest show on earth.
Far Left: Curtis Waldrop, "Yuck,
what's that on the floor? Middle:
Boy's P.E. classes had a splash in the
pool. Right: Floyd Marshall couldn't
figure out what the bell was for.
Kathy Bradshaw
Bruce Bailey
Robby Brewer
Scott Brister
Dale Blakeney
Richard Bledsoe
Patti Blough
Carol Bohen
Deborah Booker
Pat Bowers
Dawn Boxley
Lynn Boykins
Ricky Britt
Carolyn Brooks
Cindy Brown
Dee Anna Brown
Donna Brown
Janice Brown
Pam Brown
Donnie Bruce
Donna Bryant
Lois Buchanan
Mike Bullard
Judy Burks
Debbie Jean Burnett
Kathy Butt
Debbie Bynum
Bobby Campbell
Bart Carpenter
Jerry Dean Carpenter
Raymond Carter
Pamela Chatman
85
)ames Chisholm
Mark Clardy
jack Clark
Sharon Clark
Willie Clayton
Vickie Cochran
Carlton Cole
Kim Collins
Cathy Concilio
Pam Cook
James Corbett
Larry Cowan
Brenda Cox
Sandy Cox
Bland Cromwell
Clark Crook
Wanda Cross
Carolyn Crow
Kathy Crow
Sharon Cunyus
Chris Curry
Karen Davenport
Carolyn Dabney
Eddie Davis
Gregory Davis
Johnny Davis
Cheryl Dawson
Beverly Dayton
Sharon D. Dean
Richard DeVere
Debbie Dickey
Jean Dickson
Gilda Dobias
Daryl Donaldson
Margaret Donaldson
Charles Dosher
Susan Dosset
Nancv Downing
Denise Dubose
Sally Duckworth
Sarah Duncan
Amy Dvorcek
Paul Easley
Kim Easterling
Ron Eberhardt
David Eddlemen
Laurie Edgmen
Charles Esserman
Robert Evans
Terry Evans
Rosanne Fadal
Kathy Farmer
Lisa Fennelly
David Ferguson
Kent Ferguson
Steve Ferrell
Julie Fielder
Phyllis Fielder
Robert Fisher
86
Creg Fore
Mary Lou Franks
Patricia Freeman
Bobby Fuller
Wilmarie Caines
Elaine Gardner
Lisa Gardner
Gary D. Garobedion
Dora Garrett
Brenda Gasker
David Gates
Kathleen Gates
Troy Cayden
Gail Geary
Holt Getterman
Robert Gerrick
Walter Gilbert
Mickie Gill
Eleanor Glenn
Ann Goddard
Josephine Gonzales
Jo Anne Goodwin
Carole Gordon
Pam Grasham
Marcia Graves
Tommie Greaves
Ronnie Green
Douglas Greene
Lisa Greene
Jennifer Gross
Virginia Gurley
Paul Guthrie
Danny Hale
Kay Hamilton
Mary Lynn Hanna
Glenn Harbert
Teresa Hardeman
Mervin Harlan
Francis Harris
Ricky Harris
Dana Hart
Yulonda Hart
Far Top: Debbie Trent gave her sign
of approval. Bottom: Scott Brister
thought he had the Seniors licked.
87
Michelle Hatchett
Beth Hawes
Sabrina Hawkins
Kathy Hearn
Samuel Heights
Steve Henning
Susan Hensley
Alice Hernandez
Lisa Hicks
Dicque Hill
Norman Hirsch
Byron Hoeflner
Top: Eddie Davis, "It's a bird; It's a
plane! It's superball!" Opposite: Mike
Klatt, "Bottoms up" Far Middle: Patty
Miller was packed up waiting for the
bell.
Kenneth Hoge
Darrell Holick
Debbie Hollingsworth
Norman Hoppenstein
G. G. Hseih
Ronnie Huckaby
k
88
Bill Hudson
David Hudson
Stephen Hunter
Jane Ittner
Joe Irwin
Steve Jacks
Roberts Jackson
Ronald Jackson
Virginia Jackson
Willie Dale Jackson
Bart Jenkins
Jeri Jennings
Ceorga Johnson
Jan Johnson
Kathy Johnson
Sammye Johnson
Rhea Johnston
Pam Jones
Sheree Jones
Suzanne Jones
Wanda Jones
Susan Karaffa
Sue Katten
Sharon Keim
Tommy Kelly
David Kettler
Rebecca Key
Vickie Kilgo
Valerie Kilgore
Paris Kincade
Johnny King
Marilyn King
Jay Kirk
Robin Kirkham
Freddie Kirkland
Mike Klatt
Elisa Klieman
Evelyn Klieman
Stan Koehne
Philip Koss
Kirk Kuehl
Libby Kuehl
89
class of 73 got it together
90
Below: Henry Leaverton helped in the
office. Far Right: Terry Dalton, "Man,
if she believes that excuse, she'll be-
lieve anything."
John Merrit
Mary Milan
Patty Miller
Mike Milligan
Marsha Minnix
Carol Mohler
Laura Monroe
Debbie Moody
Debbie Moore
Karen Moore
Jerry Moran
Mark Mosley
Debbie Motley
Beth Mullen
Linda Murdock
Twila Murphy
Theresa Narovic
Pitty Nelon
Bill Nelson
Cathy Nelson
Dave Nelson
Howard Nesmith
Jackie Netherlin
Karen Nielson
Randy Norris
Elizabeth Norwood
Jennifer Nowlin
Julie Olsen
Mike O'Neal
Rozlynn Orr
91
Becky O'Toole
Gary Owen
Robbie Padgett
Randy Painter
Danny Passmore
David Patton
Jamie Patton
Patricia Paulk
Jack Payne
Robert Payne
Robert Perk
Randy Pederson
Brenda Perry
Nancy Peterson
Terry- Pfenning
Bill Phillips
Paula Philpott
Jim Pickens
Janet Pizzo
Charlotte Pobletts
Leslie Pollard
Lance Pool
Sally Powell
Cary Powers
JoAnn Prebosnyak
Patsy Prokisch
Tim Purselley
Phyllis Rachuig
Xenobia Raglin
Mike Railsback
Chris Rainer
Carolyn Randle
Aaron Ransom
Becky Ray
Debra Reed
Steve Reeves
William Reid
Mike Reith
Royce Rhea
Debra Richards
Marshall Ricks
Robin Roberts
Luther Rodriquez
Vickie Rogers
William Rogers
Mark Roquemore
Diane Rose
92
Opposite: Micky Gill, "Boy, what
dishwashing does to your hands!" Far
Bottom: Carol Gordon, "One more
crack like that, Bub, and you've got it
right in the kisser."
Valeri Schroeder
Don Schulze
Elaine Schwartz
John Scott
Joan Scruggs
Richard Seawright
Brad Sedberry
Suzanne Shank
Beth Shanks
Deborah Sharp
Ralph Sheffield
Donna Shook
Bill Shiller
John Shreffler
Karel Sigtenhorst
Elaine Simpson
Steve Slade
Anne Smedley
Don Smith
Lynnie Smith
Rita Smith
Doris Sparkman
Walter Staton
Alva Stem
Melinda Sterling
Lizabeth Stevens
Robert Stewart
Pam Stinson
Sandra Stokes
Debra Stoglin
Kathy Stone
Carol Storm
Bobby Strickland
Kathy Strothers
Blake Stroud
93
Delton Sturgis
Phillip Sudduth
Debra Summers
Gwendolyn Sutton
Susan Swindle
Vickie Tabor
Billy Taube
Ricky Taylor
Roxanne Taylor
Debra Thomas
Lloyd Thomas
Robin Thomas
Roxanne Thompson
Suzan Thompson
Middle: Janet Wizig was on the verge
of a blow out. Far top: Mitzi Hancock,
"I guess if I knew what was going on
in here I'd be too bored to stay
awake." Far bottom: Ralph Sheffield
and Mark Fallon let their fingers do
the walking.
Gndy Toups
Debbie Trent
Mike Turnmire
Dicky Tyler
Ricky Tyler
Bobby Unger
Sally Urban
Thomas Watkins
Carol Weems
Donald Weaver
Andy Webb
Debra Wells
Howard Wells
Shirley Wells
Steven Van Wyck
Janice Vardeman
Leticia Vasquez
Curtis Waldrop
Larry Walters
Beverly Ward
Ricky Warren
94
Leigh Whitaker
A. T. White
Chuck White
Bonnie Whitfield
Arlie Whitlow
Wilmoine Widemyer
Steve Willman
Stuart Williams
Belinda Williams
Larry Williams
Mike Williams
Terri Williams
Linda Wilson
Virginia Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
Shery Witt
Clark Wittstruck
Janet Wizig
Chris Wolfe
Gary Wolfe
Gary Wolfe
Sally Jo Womack
Matt Woodward
Bill Woods
Sharon Wooten
April Worthen
Patricia Worthey
Sandra Young
Connie Zimmerman
95
The sophomore class entered a
new world of high school in 1972, one
filled with excitement and special ex-
periences. They found meeting new
people, classes of all three grades,
and the bustle of high school some
notel aspects of a new life at RHS. In
the fall, the sophomores won a sur-
prising victory over the two classes
ahead of them in the PTA drive, and
made stiff competition for juniors and
seniors in the Christmas food drive. At
their best, the sophs gave Richfield
bright hope for a promising future full
of Ram victories and participation.
Far Middle: Bill Wardlaw exclaims,
"One more nut and bolt and the
bomb will be ready." Bottom Left:
Deborah Martin tried to type a hun-
dred accuracy lines in the first ten
minutes of class. Bottom Right: The
performance of Swan Lake on the
volleyball court was unique.
Holly Adams
Caylen Agee
Christine Alexander
Suzanne Alexander
Nancy Alford
Thomas Allen
Darla Anderson
Marian Anderson
Camille Antene
Tommy Appell
Terry Armbruster
Terri Austin
Kim Aydelotte
Craig Baggett
Wes Bailey
Doyle Barrett
Greg Bashara
Bryant Bates
Kathleen Bates
Belinda Beall
Caryn Beard
Kris Beard
Debbie Bell
Jennifer Bertrand
Teresa Bible
Janet Bills
Lisa Blackmon
Kenneth Bohn
Recca Bradshaw
Ivy Branch
Barbara Bratton
Marta Brazelton
Christie Bright
Kathy Bronefaw
Gndy Brown
Mike Brown
Rod Brown
little rams did their share
Carry Bruce
Kathy Bryant
Patricia Burdette
Harolyn Burr
Sara Buzze
Mike Cagle
Franze Campbell
Dale Carlisle
Donna Carpenter
Juli Carpenter
Theresa Carter
Lori Chernoff
Michele Chernoff
Donna Chisholm
Bobby Christian
Donald Clark
Judith Clark
Rhonda Clarke
Janie Qaypool
Sheila Clifton
Terry Cobbs
Kenneth Cocek
Billy Coker
Buri Coker
Hank Cole
Patty Cole
Nick Colias
Kenneth Cook
Kathy Copeland
Karla Cox
Kenny Cox
Randall Crawford
|im Crook
Brenda Cromwell
Faith Crossler
Mona Cruz
Karen Cunningham
Connie Curtis
Kathy Custer
Janice Daniel
Liz Darling
Lallah Davis
Barbara Dayton
Ricky Decker
Gndy Dickens
Brenda Dixon
Candice Drake
Joan Drake
Cathy Dunnam
Melvin Dyer
Sherri Elliott
Donnie Elmore
John Etter
Donna Evans
Dana Fadal
Kay Farrar
Jim Farris
Rhonda Ferguson
Donette Feyerm
Martha Fitzpatrick
Patti Flowers
Elaine Foster
Janice Franklin
Judy Franks
Cherie Friedel
Eugene Friedholm
Opposite: Phyllis Rosser started over
and tried again. Far Top: Don Clark
made good use of the library
Drew Fuller
Barbara Gaines
Howard Gandler
Jane Garland
Diantha Garrett
Peggy Gerdes
Dana Gerharde
98
Mark Cervig
James Cidney
Deborah Clazener
Amelia Glockzin
Melanie Goebel
Paul Grabsky
Darlene Cray
Bridget Green
John Crimes
Marcia Griffith
Janet Crohoske
Mary Guice
Patty Guthrie
Frank Hall
Julie Halue
Daniel Hanen
Jane Hansen
David Hardwick
Julie Harlow
Kamm Harlow
Oscar Hatfield
Richard Hatchett
Phyllis Hauk
Mark Helm
Steve Hensel
Ricky Heussner
Edward Hicks
Sheryl Hill
Steve Hill
Teena Hill
Brenda Holt
David Honeycutt
Mary Lynn Hooker
Sherri Hoppenstiens
Barry Horst
Lynn Howerton
Martha Huang
Thomas Huckaby
Phil Hudson
Sarah Huffman
Emett Hughs
Karen Hughs
Karen Hughes
Carol Jackson
Penny Jackson
Marc Jacobs
lay James
99
sophs stuck with it
Mar^' James
Mark Jaynes
Mark Jennings
Barry Johnson
Dean Johnson
Frankie Johnson
Jim Johnson
Liz Johnson
Mike Johnson
Norma Johnson
Alisin Jones
Donna Jones
Vickie Kancotl
Brian Kantor
Kathy Kienitz
Dian Kilgo
Steve King
David Kirkland
Sharon Kirkland
Gayle Kirkpatrick
Evan Klaras
Harry Kluck
Dorothy Klump
Charlie Koehne
Kitty Kooz
Cheryl Korenek
Klaus Krohn
100
Far Top: Phyllis Hauk eagerly tried to
learn the tricks of sewing from
Christie Baskin. Far bottom: Franze
Campbell was a member of the after
lunch bunch. Left: Janet Bills ex-
claimed, "Oh, the trials and tribula-
tions of removing a crooked seam!"
Kathy Krupicka
Susan Krupicka
Charles Lam
Ann Laminack
Becky Lamkin
Louane Landingham
Russ Latham
Neal Leawell
Donna Ledbetter
Chuck Leggo
Gwen Lehrmann
Chris Lemon
David Lepar
Luck Lewis
Wendy Locklar
Linda Logue
Jeff Lothlen
Jann Loveless
Donny Lynn
Karen McCain
Keith McCain
Steve McClain
Frank McCoy
Dickie McCreary
Steve McCullough
Neil McCurren
Marcia McGee
Kim McGilvray
Dee McIntosh
Karen McKamie
Mark McKee
Gary McLemore
Mari Maddox
David Mann
Steve Mansen
Nancy Mansfield
Millie Marlow
101
Top: Mari Maddux stated, "There are
boys and then there are men." Far
Top: Patty Williamson, "Wait, here
comes the mushy part." Far Middle:
Curtis McDonald, "What do ya' mean
no break today?"
Brenda Martin
Clay Martin
Bill Mathews
Laura Mayfield
Teri Mayfield
Laura Melzer
Murray Meroney
Carol Miles
Donald Miller
Donnell Luise Miller
Elaine Miller
Ross Miller
Shirley Miller
Beverly Mills
s,eve Mitchell
102
David Mohan
David Moore
Terry Morgan
Cynthia Morris
Felecia Moulden
Mack Mullins
Debby Neel
Emily Nelson
Wayne Nelson
Bill Neubauer
Dennis Nichols
Diane Nino
Theresa Norris
Mary Ellade North
Nancy Norton
Rusty O'Bryan
Kelly O'Connor
Jackie Oldigs
Linda Owens
Mike Owens
Randy Page
Jerry Wayne Park
Cecil Parker
Kaye Parker
Brenda Parks
Max Parrish
103
sophs blended in
Rosie Patena
John Patterson
Maure Patton
Brian Pauling
Bruce Pearson
Gloria Petty
John Philip
Julie Pitman
Christine Pirelo
Terry Poehl
Dana Pool
Darrell Porter
Mark Porter
Wiliam Porter
Marla Portugal
Eddie Marie Powell
Mike Power
Patty Prim
Joe Pringle
Gary Proffitt
104
Far Left: Randall Crawford and Steve
Mitchell, "Any shorter and it'll be a
shirt." Right: Wendall Washington
had pleasant dreams. Left: Carol
Posenuk, "How would you like a dic-
tionary across your lip?"
Mike Russell
Paula Russell
Richard Ryals
Phil Sanderson
Angela Sawyers
Clark Saxton
Bob Scott
Susan Saddler
James left Schneider
Willie Schwarting
Martin Schwartz
Randy Scrivner
Serena Selinger
Cheryl Seward
Jay Sheppard
Sandy Sheppard
Mike Shimp
Cheryl Shiplett
Sam Shurtleff
Suzanne Skie
Sherri Slate
Cynthia Smith
Rita Slaughter
Debbie Smith
Jennifer Smith
Richard Smith
Lisa Smolensky
Becky Snyder
Sara Sorelle
Rhonda Soukup
Luise Sparks
Shelly Speed
105
Sherry Spitzer
Rick Sporkin
Marcia Squiers
Nell Stalling
Bobby Starnes
Mike Starr
Darlene Steinke
Sabrina Stewart
Penny Stockburger
Kathleen Summors
Carla Taggle
Cindy Talley
Top: Marvin Purselley, "I could have
sworn that he wasn't there a minute
ago." Bottom: Lisa Smolensky, "Why,
sure I believe you." Far Middle: Leroy
Graves and Steve Nickols, "Now this
won't hurt a bit."
106
Elaine Taylor
Joe Taylor
Ginger Taylor
Van Thomas
Mike Thomason
Lila Thomson
Cindy Threadgill
Karen Timmons
Denise Tucker
Randy Turner
John Uptmore
Paul Vaset
Ray Vasquez
Jack Vick
Kathy Voss
Beverly Walker
Michelle Walker
Nitta Wallis
Gina Wallhall
Bill Wardlaw
Ann Ware
Mike Warren
Darwin Watson
Dawn Waznick
Ronald Weaver
Susan Webb
Mark Welstead
Susan Wheat
Tommy Wienandt
Robert Wigman
Clark Williams
Robert Williams
Randy Wood
Shap Williams
Patty Williamson
David Willis
Allen Wilson
Bobby Wilson
Pam Worthen
Donald Wright
Tim Yarbrough
Monte Youngs
107
rams put
it there!
Through the years, the Richfield
football program has expanded in
many ways. Two changes are the
larger number of boys participating
and the increase from one to three
teams.
The Rams began their season by
meeting Arlington and were able to
score only once.
Their second game saw the
Rams hosting Corsicana. A pass in-
terception and a fumble recovery
helped hold the opponents
scoreless.
Traplena kicked a field goal with
18 seconds remaining and gave the
Rams a win over Austin Johnston.
The Rams met and defeated
Waco High. Carter and Stewart
pushed across touchdowns.
Richfield was defeated by Austin
Travis when a field goal in the final
seconds fell short.
Top: Coach Hardman inspected
the new uniforms. Middle: Flowers
followed his blockers. Bottom: The
defense swarmed in for the kill.
Top Left: The Rams leaped tall
buildings in a single bound. Far Top
Right: Smith displayed his running
abilities. Far Bottom Left: Traplena
aimed for the uprights. Far Bottom
Right: Stewart found some tackles
hard to break.
Rams Opps
Arlington 7 27
Corsicana 0 0
Austin Johnston 15 14
Waco High 49 12
Austin Travis 19 21
Temple 24 0
Cleburne 7 21
Killeen 0 13
Bryan 9 0
University 27 6
110
Ill
title was illusive
Richfield then traveled to Temple
where the defense had one of its fi-
nest games. The attack was led by
Smith who scored three touchdowns
while Miller scored one.
112
fell to the Cleburne Yellow Jackets.
The Rams' offense managed only 108
total yards, six first downs, and a
single touchdown run by Stewart.
Far Top Left: Lawrence Lee won-
dered, "Who can I turn to?" Far Top
Right: Dobie Smith found the ball
hard to handle. Far Bottom Left:
Coach Vasek made a plan to fool the
opposition. Far Bottom Right: Jim
Miller carried the ball with determina-
tion. Top Left: Rams voted Charlotte
McGraw Football Sweetheart. Top
Right: The Ram offense ran past the
opposition. Bottom Right: The Rams
went all out to block field goals.
113
win ends frustrating season
Killeen took the district title by
beating Richfield in a game in which
the Rams fumbled away the ball. The
defense, however, played well, and
the Kangaroos scored only twice.
Ram defense sparkled in the game
with the Bryan Vikings. In the final P^
riod, Gillete scored the only toiK^
down of the night.
114
Richfield beat University at Home-
coming and took the City Title. The
defense held the Trojans behind the
50 yard line in the first half, and the
offense scored four times.
Richfield ended the 1971 season
with a 5-4-1 record.
Coach Vasek noted a new factor in
the 1971 season. “We were unable to
have players as prepared for the first
game as in the past," he said, "be-
cause the Carver additions missed
spring training."
Far Top Left: Jim Miller: "If I miss
this time . . ." Far Top Right: Rams
began games with confidence and
spirit. Far Bottom Left: Ram linemen
cleared the way for their runners. Far
Bottom Right: Gerry Skinner raced to-
ward the goal line. Top Left: Coach
Markham pushed Rams to perfection.
Top Right: The Richfield defense gave
opponents a tough time. Bottom Left:
Nathan Hatter made a flying tackle.
Bottom Right: "What's that after
shave you're wearing?"
115
j.v. had success
In preparation for next year, the
Junior Varsity showed tremendous
talent. This was proven by their fan-
tastic record of 9-1 for the season.
"I was extremely pleased with the
way they played and our record
116
which spoke for itself," said Coach
Tusa. "It was satisfying and gratifying,
not only for me, but the kids also."
Far Top Left: Bruce Sanders won-
dered, "How far is the goal line?" Far
Top Right: Coach Tusa: "Yes, Mr.
President?" Far Bottom Left: The
Rams set up a return. Far Bottom
Right: 22 to 83, "Say man you're going
the wrong way." Top Left: Ram de-
fenders lined up for the big play. Top
Right: Tim Purselley swung into ac-
tion. Bottom Left: Few touchdowns
were scored on the J.V. defense. Bot-
tom Right: the defense overwhelmed
its opponents.
117
sophs prepared for future
The Ram sophomore team com-
piled a seasonal record of 7-1-1. Both
the offense and defense contributed
fine efforts in amassing this excellent
mark.
"The young men showed lots of
character playing under stress," 8'
Team Coach John Zachary said. "We
were able to give experience to ap'
118
proximately 35 boys, and we believe
they will be able to help the Ram ef-
fort in the next two years."
Far Top Left: The Rams performed
well against even the toughest of
competition. Far Top Right: The of-
fense timed plays perfectly. Far Bot-
tom Left: Precision handoffs resulted
in few fumbles. Far Bottom Right:
"May I be excused, Coach?" Top Left:
Coach Zachary went beyond the call
of duty. Top Middle: Rams had Ram
power. Top Right: "Of course, I could
do better with a ballet bar." Bottom
Left: Defense showed great pursuit.
Far Bottom Right: Little Rams found
some plays tough.
119
eagers exploded on court
72 Rams were led by re-
rmen Steve Colwick, Les-
and Rick Owen. Letter-
men from LaVega were Randolph
Jones and Dobie Smith. Colwick was
the only Ram to win all-district
honors.
Top Left: What goes up must comt
down. Top Middle: Leslie McLeoc
soared towards the basket. Far Top
Right: Willie Clayton went in for a lay-
up. Far Bottom Left: Teamwork
played a large part in Ram victories.
Far Bottom Right: Tom Salome and
Dobie Smith were two of the Rams'
stars. Top Left: "I know a basketball
player is supposed to be tall, but 8
feet?" Top Right: Rams anxiously
awaited the start of the game. Bottom
Left: Randy Rea showed enthusiasm
and spirit. Bottom Right: Randolph
Jones and Leslie McLeod eyed the
opposition.
121
team full
of ability
Coach Lee Yearwood's team took
the third place in the Abilene Tourna-
ment and also participated in Fort
Worth and Waco Tournaments.
The Rams usually played a fast
break-type game that often kept the
opposition confused. Starters Col-
wick, McLeod, Owen, and Smith
were the team leaders throughout the
year.
Although the season was dis-
appointing at times, the Ram eagers
never lacked spirit or pride while rep-
resenting Richfield in their contests.
Top Left: Rick Owen, "Thanks, I
needed that." Top Right: Eric Johnson
to Craig Baggett, "See that ref over
there. He's my uncle." Bottom: Rams
put forth their best effort from the
opening tip-off. Far Top Left: Clarke
Wittstruct, "Well Lord, whose side are
you on, anyway?" Far Top Right:
Rams fought to defend their goal. Far
Bottom Left: Mike Russel battled for
the rebound. Far Bottom Right: Steve
Colwick was a team leader for the
Rams.
122
£Zl
year not
flawless
Top Left: Coach Yearwood planned.
Top Right: Colwick showed his form.
Bottom Left: Rams were ready for ac-
tion. Bottom Right: Wittstruck dis-
played dribbling ability. Far Top Left:
Russell showed strength. Far Top
Right: Owen surprised opponents. Far
Bottom Left: Rams showed defensive
ability. Far Bottom Right: Sanders
warmed up.
Rams Opps
Lanier 68 46
Johnston 48 55
Dunbar 40 57
Lanier 55 54
Southwest 63 78
Adamson 64 58
Reagan 53 59
Dunbar 60 58
Moore 57 59
Abilene 51 83
Waco High 79 49
Johnston 52 66
Reagan 56 52
Arlington 53 54
North Side 96 87
0. D. Wyatt 51 46
Richland 54 62
Corsicana 58 75
Waco High 67 48
LaVega 82 44
Temple 66 69
Cleburne 77 85
Killeen 59 70
Bryan 62 75
University 77 63
Corsicana 37 47
Waco High 79 60
LaVega 78 71
Temple 66 69
Cleburne 70 67
Killeen 55 81
Bryan 75 86
University 65 83
124
IMltaiBIUIL. £! <■
JUTS
mi
125
j.v. won
with skill
The Little Rams concluded the sea-
son with a 21-9-1 record against stiff
competition. In the Connally and
Midway Tournaments, they won con-
solation. Coach John Zachary said he
was quite impressed with the team
because it was able to win even when
some of the players were moved up
to the varsity squad.
Top: Rams and their opponents
sometimes found the ball hard to
handle. Middle: Rams awaited the
game's outcome. Bottom: The tip-off
was controlled by the Rams. Far Top
Left: Coach Zachary discussed the
game's strategy. Far Top Right: "Co
ahead, hit me again." Far Bottom Left:
Bob Scott played with drive and en-
thusiasm. Far Bottom Right: Little
Rams squeezed out of tight spots
easily.
126
127
practice paid off
The Rams' 1972 track team mac-
the most of their strengths and over-
came most of what weaknesses the-.
had to have a very good year.
128
Far Top Left: Randy Rea cleared the
bar. Far Top Right: Ralph Norvell
headed for the stretch. Far Bottom
Left: "One more lap and I've got it
~nade." Far Bottom Right: Preston Kay
accepted his award. Top Left: Mike
Railsback ran the hurdles with great
stride. Top Right: Coach Tusa helped
direct the team. Bottom Left: Passing
the baton was well-timed. Bottom
Right: Practices were demanding.
129
track team performed well
An important man on the team was
Bobby Browder who participated in
the pole vault, 220-yard dash, and the
mile relay. He was rated one of the
top ten pole vaulters in the state.
Randy Rea in the high jump and
Walker Lea in the mile were con-
sistent first place finishers for the
Rams.
Top Left: Bobby Browder vaultec
his way to success. Far Top Right
Strenuous workouts paid off for
130
Rams. Far Bottom Left: "Where is that
finish line?" Far Bottom Right: Ray
Carter threw it a mile. Top Left: Steve
McClain sailed over the hurdles. Top
Right: Rams led the way. Bottom Left:
Rams were always ahead of the com-
petition. Bottom Right: Stanley lack-
son prepared for action.
131
showing
excellent
Spencer Baskin was the top man in
the 880 and also participated in the
mile relay. The 440-yard relay squad
was composed of Maurice Halibur-
ton, Steve Hensel, Preston Kay, and
Harold Ward.
In the field events, Stanley Jackson
starred in the shot put, and Larry
Sanders was a high jumper.
The Richfield track team did well in
district competition and had an out-
standing year overall.
Top Left: Rams gave 100 per cent.
Top Right: Steve Howard let it go.
Bottom: High jumping led to touchy
situations. Far Top Left: Rams came
through in the big races. Far Top
Right: Coach Groppel watched his
Rams win. Far Bottom Left: Walker
Lea was exhausted after a big race.
Far Bottom Right: Tim Yarborough
sprinted to the tape.
132
133
netters served rams wel'
The 1972 Richfield tennis team be-
gan the season with onh two return-
ing lettermen, Julius Dunlop and Ca-
role Gordon, but the entire team
showed great stamina and skill
throughout the year and did well in
each of their tournaments. The
put forth an excellent effort in th^
trict meet and finished second.
134
Far Top Left: Carole Gordon had a
strong backhand. Far Top Right: Janet
Ruyle practiced her timing. Far Bot-
tom Left: Bland Cromwell and Karel
Sigtenhorst prepared for their oppo-
nents. Far Bottom Right: Randy Essen-
burg displayed his powerful serve.
Left: Patty Miller took a step in the
right direction. Top Right: Carroll
Martin's opponents found her hard to
beat. Bottom Right: "Now what do I
do after I hit the ball?"
135
players had many strengths
Julius Dunlap and Jack Henson won
the boys' doubles event in district by
defeating teammates Randy Essen-
burg and Skipper Parker in the finals.
Carole Cordon and Janet Ruyle won
girls doubles in the Killeen Tourna-
ment and were second in district. The
second girls' team was Carroll Martin
and Patty Miller. Becky Mitchell han-
dled the girls' singles work and had
her best finish at Bryan with a second.
The schedule for the 1972 golf team
136
included many out-of-town
tournaments.
Far Top Left: Coaches McCall and
Price discussed tennis and golf? Far
Top Right: Janet Ruyle was half of the
first girls' doubles team. Far Bottom
Left: Carole Gordon was her partner.
Far Bottom Right: Tennis took ex-
treme concentration. Top Left: Rick
Owen prepared to putt. Top Middle:
He watched the ball roll toward the
hole. Top Right: Maybe next time.
Bottom Left: Roy Bailey played out of
the sand trap. Bottom Right: Paul
Guthrie practiced on the putting
green.
137
golf was
first-rate
The squad put in long hours ol
practice throughout the season. 1 his
dedication paid off through good per-
formances in scheduled meets. Under
the watchful eyes of Coach lack Price,
the Rams finished first in the Rockdale
Tournament. Richfield's first team was
composed of Roy Bailey, Tom
McConnell, Joe Sebesta, Brooks Lox e-
lace, and Brad Sublett.
Top Left: Tom McConnell practiced
his stroke. Top Right: Brooks Lovelace
pointed out the hole to Ray Box. Bot-
tom: Eddie Rolan and Brad Sublett re-
laxed between holes. Far Top Left:
Dale Carlyle and Bobby Wilson raced
towards the next tee. Far Top Right:
Doug Mann had power. Far Bottom
Left: Joe Sebesta hoped for a hole in
one. Far Bottom Right: Bill Baird fol-
lowed through with his swing.
filin' i
138
139
pitching led baseball effort
The 1972 Ram baseball season be-
gan with high hopes for a zone cham-
pionship. To add experience, there
were three returning lettermen. Stan
Hough. Rick Talley, and Skip Todd.
The great strength of the squad
throughout the season was pitching
Rick Talley had a record of 11-3 anc
an 1.08 ERA. Skip Todd's record wa;
uo
9-3, and his ERA was 1.41. Eleven
times during the year the Rams shut
out their opponents.
Far Top Left: Skip Todd got the
catcher's signal. Far Top Middle: He
wound up. Far Top Right: He threw a
strike. Far Bottom Left: Darrell Holick
showed what catching was all about.
Far Bottom Right: Alton Freeman
waited for the next play. Top Left:
Ram batters had power. Top Right:
The Rams had few fielding errors.
Bottom Left: Time for a consultation.
Bottom Right: Tim Schroeder eagerly
awaited the opponent's arrival.
141
power displayed in games
The team's hitting was also a great
asset. The top hitters were Alton Free-
man, .377; Dobie Smith, .330; and Jim
Miller, .324.
Five Rams earned a place on the
all-zone team. They were Alton Free-
man, Dobie Smith, Rick Talley, Sk»f
Todd, and Frank Traplena.
Top Left: Dobie Smith gets ready tc
142
hit a homer. Far Top Right: Frank Tra-
plena waited for the bail to come his
way. Far Bottom Left: Ricky Talley
showed muscle at the plate. Far Bot-
tom Right: Lark Smith encouraged his
teammates. Top Left: Dobie Smith
takes off for first. Top Right: Gerry
Skinner had his turn at bat. Bottom
Left: Darrell Holick limbered up. Bot-
tom Right: Jim Miller waited for his
turn at bat.
143
team earned district crowf
The Rams earned the zone cham-
pionship with a final season record of
24-10 which included a 12-6 nondistr-
ict mark. By winning two straight
play-off games with Cleburne, they
also became district champs. The
Rams were downed by Houst°
Westchester in bi-district play,
this did not mar their exceller
144
season.
Far Top Left: "I've got it! I've got it!"
Far Top Right: The bat girls were new
additions to the baseball team. Far
Bottom Left: Jim Miller, "I think I
missed it." Far Bottom Right: "Now
we'll have a good game going." Top
Left: Ricky Talley put power behind
his swing. Top Right: Billy Nelson,
"Just wait 'til I get the trick ball out of
my pocket." Bottom Left: Ram pitch-
ing was the main stay of the team
throughout the season. Bottom Right:
Tim Schroeder, "Lets play ball."
145
horizons
changed
To accomodate the expansion
which Richfield has seen since its
opening in 1961, there have been sev-
eral changes in the curriculum.
When Richfield opened, Mr. Jen-
nings was the first principal. For eight
years he served until 1968, when Mr.
McGee was named the new principal.
This year Mr. Jones was welcomed as
the new head master.
At the beginning Richfield had one
counselor, but due to the large stu-
dent enrollment, this was expanded
to two counselors the next year. Sev-
eral years later a third counselor was
added.
Top: Mr. Jones words of wisdom
helped guide Richfield in a new direc-
tion. Bottom Left: Mrs. Newsome:
"Gee, it's nice to find someone who
likes history." Bottom Right: Mr.
McGee, new assistant superintendent,
spoke to the Richfield student body.
Far Top Left: Mrs. Bell took a moment
to discuss some of the math issues at
Richfield. Far Top Right: Mr. Price to
student: "Why did you say you were
late?" Far Bottom: Mrs. Ayres worked
steadfastly at her task.
148
149
Top: Mr. Gordon Rountree, Mr.
Lyndon Olson, and Mr. John Faulkner,
board members, found the answers
to many difficult problems. Bottom
Left: English teachers, like Mrs. Vaug-
han, found speaking correctly to be
the best example for learning Eng:.-
grammar. Bottom Right: Mrs. Da. ■
was one of the Richfield teachers v.r
150
many talents. Far Top Left: Teachers
meetings were full of new information
which required Mrs. Tann's attention.
Far Top Right: Mr. Contreras: "Num-
ber 4 stay in your own booth." Far
Bottom Left: Students really looked
up to Mr. Wolfe. Far Bottom Right:
Mrs. Curry to Mrs. Smarzik: "This is
better than frozen Sego isn't it."
151
teachers
grew at
richfield
This year Richfield also expanded
the position of the assistant principal
to two men, Mr. Price, who has been
assistant principal for the past four
years, and Mr. Reece, who was added
to the staff as the new assistant
principal.
About forty-five teachers started
teaching at Richfield. Since that open-
ing year, the faculty has increased un-
til today it has about eighty members.
The most important change was not
the increase in the teaching staff, but
the integration of the staff. Students
learned more in the field of humani-
ties from this than from any course
which could have been taught.
Top Left: Mr. Cooper and Mr.
Reece revealed their stunning mas-
culinity. Top Right: Miss Johnson
paused to find a tasteful answer. Bot-
tom: Mr. Markham laid out the facts
in World Geography. Far Top Right:
Mr. Jackson explained the principles
of metabolism. Far Top Left: Mr. Wil-
son found time to relax. Far Bottom
Left: Mrs. Henderson warmly greeted
parents' at open house. Far Bottom
Right: Mr. Masters violated the
school's dress code.
152
Top Left: Mr. Stepp had a confer-
ence with an interested parent. Top
Right: Mr. Wilson found his position
as the coordinator of secondary
schools a rewarding job. Bottom Left:
Mrs. McClain, with her students,
helped perform many services for
Richfield. Bottom Right: Laughing was
easy when your drama teachers
like Mrs. Robertson. Far Top Left.
Coltharp: "This is how one uses;
teething ring." Far Top Right.
154
Maxwell helped Mrs. Weaver and
Mrs. Hill play their cards right. Far
Bottom Left: Mrs. Krause's work in
the office was never finished. Far Bot-
tom Right: Discussions with students
were frequent events for Mrs. Eichel-
berger in Home and Family Living.
155
teachers
designed
courses
Biolog)' II was designed to provide
a basic background in biology for stu-
dents planning to enter a biology re-
lated course of study in college. This
course was a student centered course,
highly investigative in nature, with
emphasis on student responsibility.
Ecology was introduced at the stu-
dents' request. The course empha-
sized local environmental problems
and solutions. Natural ecology was
stressed as the reference point for
making environmental decisions.
Top Left: The boundaries for the
new schools were an important issue
for Mr. Downing, Superintendent of
Waco Independent Schools. Top
Right: Open house was a time to get
acquainted for Mrs. Brown. Bottom
Left: Miss McCall led a busy life as a
P.E. teacher and tennis coach. Bottom
Right: Mr. Flentge demonstrated that
Ecology was A-OK. Far Top Left: Mrs.
Blasche found listening to students
helpful. Far Top Right: Mr. Chase:
"Your basketball got stuck where?"
Far Bottom: Mrs. Mansfield was never
too busy for her students.
156
157
Top: Mr. Metcalf found test were
sometimes difficult to deciper. Bot-
tom Left: Mr. Yearwood found him-
self reflecting on his day's work. Bot-
tom Right: Mrs. McDowell
demonstrated lab to her students. Far
Top Left: Mrs. Gummelt: "Peace
brothers!" Far Top Right: Mrs. Ed-
wards: "Oh, I found my crushed or-
chid from my Senior Prom." Far Bot-
tom: Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Branch
found the activities in the hall a
source of education.
158
• w
159
teachers inspired creativity
Bo«om Rgh
prod“« of 8m;
Home Furnishings was originally es-
tablished to attend to an overflow of
students in the Art Department. Many
principles of art are used in the home,
and this course gave the students a
chance to develop creativity in the
home.
^uckrell found
.uvjug voice was needed in P.E. Bot
tom Left: Mrs. Woods confer--'
another house plar
Varsity Choir was a
Johnson's hard work,
Top Left: Mrs. Hall: "Five days
overdue and seven periods a day."
Top Right: Mrs. Fadal: "Is there a
compensation for reality, people?"
Bottom Left: Mrs. McIntosh found a
special reward in teaching. Bottom
Right: Mrs. Hamm: "I see that he
chocolate cake for dessert last nigh*
Far Top Left: Mrs. Packard and Gerry
162
Skinner made plans for a new year.
Top Right: Mrs. Cairns executed many
office duties daily. Bottom Left: Mrs.
Lane told another "fish story." Bottom
Right: One of Mrs. Simmon's duties
was to check in books.
163
history advanced
In an effort to provide for individual
differences, the History Department
formed two classes of advanced
World History. Students studied es-
sentially the same culture areas, Africa
and Latin America. The stress was
upon developing concepts rather
than memorization of facts. There
was no attempt to survey all of world
history. Instead, three cultures were
studied in depth, stressing polit^
economic, and social value of ea^
Students in the course were
couraged to conduct independent
search on subjects of their ov'r
choice relating to world cultures-
was hoped that the students, upo'
the completion of the course had *
deeper understanding of the variot--
164
world cultures than could have been
achieved in a traditionally structured
course. In addition, they further de-
veloped their ability to learn.
Far top left: Mr. Pass and Steve
Howard: "Aren't you kind of short to
be in D.E.?" Far Top Right: Mrs. Wall-
ace felt she needed a counselor of her
own. Far Bottom Left: Mrs. Coltharp's
eyes sparkled each time Laura Eliza-
beth was mentioned. Far Bottom
Right: Mrs. Brown: "I know I haven't
drunk that much." Top Left: Mrs. Lit-
tlewood made another point. Top
Right: Mrs. VanZandt's job in the of-
fice kept her busy. Bottom Left: Mrs.
Outland graded papers, and papers,
and more papers. Bottom Right: Mrs.
Howard to her student teacher
"Where did you find gum?"
165
Top Left: Mrs. Spinn: "You did what
to that buret?" Top Right: Mrs. Davis
smiled sweetly as she gave the two
month assignment. Bottom: Mr.
Hatchett found Uncle Sam's direct
approach ver)' effective. Far Top Left:
Mrs. Sterling smiled as she thought of
the JCL convention. Far Top Right:
Mr. Trotter was interested in the read-
ing material he found in the teacher's
lounge. Far Bottom Left: Mrs. Gilmer
smiled as the last of her students
walked out the door. Far Bottom
Right: The library's instruments for
learning were explained to the teach-
ers by Mrs. Knape.
166
167
classes flew high
Aviation Science was created to
teach the principles of flying. The
course was taught with visual aids and
the use of discussion. Field trips,
which included actual flying ex-
perience, were taken to several differ-
168
ent airports. About one-third of the
students planned to enter the field of
aviation.
Far Top Left: Mr. Geeslin missed
the point. Far Top Right: Mr. Davis
and Mr. Kauitzsch thought over sug-
gestions for projects. Far Bottom Left:
Mr. Hardeman and his temporary
desk in his temporary room. Far Bot-
tom Right: Money seemed to find its
way to Mr. Klein. Top Left: Mrs.
Boethe enjoyed teaching in the new
classroom. Top Right: Miss
McWilliams: "What's his excuse this
time?" Bottom Left: Mrs. Schieffer
and Mrs. Pilgrim helped Coach Vasek
live a king's life. Bottom Right: Mr.
Purselley: "And away we go!"
169
170
Far Top Left: Mr. Smith and his guest
found history to be an interesting sub-
ject. Far Top Right: Mrs. Hulke
thought about all those papers she
had to grade. Far Bottom Left: Mr.
Tusa was not effected by his student's
dramatic reaction. Far Bottom Right:
Our countries economic system was
explained by Mrs. Miller. Top: Some-
one lit Sgt. Britt's fire. Bottom Left:
Mrs. Thompson was never to busy to
help. Bottom Right: Mrs. Patton's stu-
dents were well prepared in the field
of bookkeeping.
171
Top: Coach Croppel smiled as he
turned down his tenth invitation for
Corrigan. Bottom Left: Physics stu-
dents discovered that physics could
be interesting in Mr. Smith's class.
Bottom Right: Mrs. Hillard helped a
student with her typing. Far Top Left:
Mr. Lattimore expounded on the prin-
ciples of mathematics. Far Top Right:
Miss Cutjahr's smiling face helped
brighten her students' day. Far Bot-
tom: Board members Mr. E.L. Yant
and Dr. Clifford Knape and Mr. Bill
Hollowell, business manager, worked
dilligently. Not shown are Mrs. M.M.
McRae, and Mr. Malcolm Duncan,
Board members.
172
173
staff kept rhs running well
Far Top Left: Mrs. Thurman ex-
plained how to find the equation of a
parabola again. Far Top Right: Mr.
Washington prepared himself for the
repercussions he received when he
assigned a test. Far Bottom Left: Mr.
Miller found someone had been
drawing pictures in the grade book.
Far Bottom Right: Kim Collins to Mrs.
Mathis: "See, right there-isn't that a
bug?" Top Left: Maj. Ryals contrib-
uted his efforts to provide boys with
ROTC education. Top Right: Mr.
McClain: "They better not expect me
to clean up after Ecology's trash con-
test!" Bottom Left: Mr. LaFrentz en-
joyed a few minutes rest before he
started to work again. Bottom Right:
Mrs. Long had a place for everything
and everything in its place in the
storeroom.
175
-7 •
;e> - •h«'
>>V~Y; • xt-.
&r »
wW-li
jg fe^l
features
1972 was a new direction
Orientation served a multiple pur-
pose: To introduce new students to
Richfield and to recognize the new
administrators—Mr. Jones, principal
and Mr. Reese, assistant principal. The
band and the choir performed and
the cheerleaders promoted spirit.
Left: Mr. Reece welcomed in-
coming Rams. Top Right: Alle'
178
Thomas sold souvenirs. Far Bottom
Right: New students became ac-
quainted with the guadrangle. Top
Left: Mrs. Thompson instructed shop-
homores. Top Right: Student Council
officers were presented at an assem-
bly. Bottom Right: Older Rams set a
good example for the younger Rams.
Bottom Left: New students were
welcomed.
179
strange faces grew familiar
Top Left: Ricky Warren-"Ooh,
who did it?'' Right: Curtis Waldrop-
"Say that again and you will get this
down your throat." Bottom Left:
Kathy Salerno was captivated by the
candles. Far Top Left: Sara Duncan-
"One of those melancholy days." Far
Top Right: Jennifer Bertrand and Kitty
Koos lifted their voices in song. Far
180
Bottom Left: Lloyd Thomas—"Umm,
not bad, not bad at all" Far Bottom
Right: Mark Schumacher found
school amusing.
tat
area of learning expanded
A constant increase in students at
Richfield brought about an expansion
in school facilities. New buildings
were constructed in the quadrangle
and plans were prepared for the land-
scaping of the areas and the laying of
a patio
Education was also extendet
through several assemblies. "Goo
182
off" periods gave clubs a lesson in fi-
nancing, and the Americanism pro-
gram attempted to make students
aware of problems in the country. The
ecology class presented a program on
recycling and several bands
performed.
Top Left: "Come on people, pitch
in!" Top Right: Rodney Black kept the
beat. Bottom Left: Bonnie Witfield let
the ball fly. Bottom Right: Love means
you never have to say you're sorry.
Far Top Left: Mr. Jones supervised the
construction. Far Right: Cast a giant
shadow. Far Bottom Left: In a brief
time, the classrooms were erected.
183
all rams
helped to
hook 'em
Pep rallies remained the same com-
bination of rousing music, corny skits,
and boisterous yells. Cheerleaders
were passed up the bleachers, and
the band played for twirler routines,
and various organizations hammed it
up in outlandish outfits. An in-
novation this year was the red and
white spirit stick. Each week soph-
omores, juniors, and the seniors com-
peted to out-roar the others and win
that symbol of supreme victory.
Top Left: Miss Cooper to Miss
Reese-". . . and that twinkle in the
eye." Top Right: Robert Stewart dem-
onstrated support for his team. Bot-
tom Left: Austin Sterling-No brag,
just fact. Bottom Right: Distinguished
judges Flentge and Cooper waited to
give their decision. Far Top Right:
Mrs. Smarzik-They said I could play,
too! Far Left Top: Sophomores non-
chalantly prepared to win the Spirit
Stick. Far Left Center: Seniors showed
their horns. Far Bottom: Swami Ray
Vaughn-"Ex-lax does it every time!"
184
185
school evoked many moods
Top Left: Lisa Smolensky-
"Yeecch!" Top Right: Raymond Car-
ter-"Clank, clank . . . does not com-
pute." Bottom: U-h-h-h-p. Far Left:
Bobby Nethery-This side up; handle
with care. Far Top Right: Lonny Tru-
man shared his English textbook. Far
Bottom Right: Kenneth Cleveland en-
joyed the perfect end to any day.
186
187
yell squad sparked sptf1
188
New faces (two more), new cheers,
a new look—this was the 1972 cheer-
leader squad, Their approach was far
from traditional; however, they spent
the traditional hours working to make
a great group of cheerleaders.
Far Left: Janet radiated enthusiasm.
Far Top Center: Nancy took off. Far
Top Right: Kaye came in for a landing.
Far Bottom Right: Ossie looked nor-
mal. Top Left: Austin ate a fly. Top
Center: Peggy clapped and cheered.
Right: Jimmy-"Yeah, man!" Bottom:
left to right: Nancy Amick, Jimmy
Jones, Kay Thomas, Deborah Beard,
Austin Sterling, Janet Miles, Ossie Os-
burn, Peggy Prim.
189
'starlight
shone on
old, new'
Homecoming 1971-1972 was an
evening of sparkle and dazzle. The
night included a victory for the Rich-
field football team and the crowning
of the queen, Marcia Allen. The mir-
ror-covered walls in the gym reflected
the candle light which lined the
queen's path to her throne and her
coronation. Eight thousand stars in
Peter Max style emphasized the
theme, "Starlight."
Top Left: Marcia Allen was escorted
onto the field by Les Allison. Top
Right: Marcia Allen heard the unfor-
getable words. Bottom Left: Nancy
Amick and Johnny Maddox paused
on the candlelit pathway. Bottom
Right: Homecoming 1971 was a night
of expectation for Marilu Brazilton
and Rick Owen. Far Top left: Queen
Marcia was the perfect portrayal of
her title. Far Top Right: Queen Kathy
yielded her crown. Far Bottom Right:
Peggy Prim and David Richey ex-
perienced the thrill of the night. Far
Bottom Left: Jimmy Jones accom-
panied Deborah Beard to the throne.
190
191
Homecoming involved more than a
dance and a coronation. A tea during
the day honored former students.
Weeks before, a large committee de-
voted their time to creating out of glit-
ter, glue, and glass a brilliant starry
night.
Top Right: Draping the Queen's
throne called for careful supervision
from the ground. Top Left: Marsha
rpllfn
Thurman and Elaine Johnson
out miles of yellow paper,
Right: Beth Goodall served Mr-
McGee, a very special "ex."
Right: Bart Carpenter lit his fire-
192
rams shared in eco action
Top Right: Bicycles gave fun and an
alternative to driving. Bottom Right:
Mr. Tusa helped pick up the trash that
cluttered Richfield. Left: The ecology
class sponsored publicity, information
on pollution control, and recycling ef-
forts. At an assembly, "The Devil from
L.A."gloated over the polluted condi-
tion of the world.
193
yule was
a season
of giving
Richfield lit up during the Christmas
season. The downstairs foyer, radiant
with stars, proclaimed in large letters,
"A Star is Born." The classrooms car-
ried on the traditional door decora-
tion contest with each door beau-
tifully dressed and bearing the
message, "Christmas is giving. . .
The theme of giving to others be-
came dominant during the holidays.
The angel in the front window
watched approvingly as sophomores,
juniors, and seniors carried out the
countless cans they had collected for
the Salvation Army Christmas basket
project. Competition between the
three classes ended in victory for the
Seniors. However, everyone shared in
the final victory as Richfield presented
to the Salvation Army over 22,000
cans and a check for $600.
Top Left: Heave, ho! Top Right:
Donna Shook: "Control, Control! This
is secret agent 11 reporting . . ." Bot-
tom: Santa and friends joined Mrs.
Linda Davis for a Christmas sing-
along. Far Top Left: Enthusiastic Rams
unearthed a "gold mine" for the Sal-
vation Army. Far Top Right: Power to
the elves! Far Bottom Left: Mike Klatt
played Atlas with a sack of potatoes.
Far Bottom Right: Excited students
gathered in the foyer to carry out
Richfield's contributions.
194
195
play told of girl growing up
In the summer of 1942, thirteen
year-old Anne Frank moved with her
family and another Jewish family into
a four room attic in Amsterdam. Hid-
ing from the Nazis, they spent three
years there. Their life during those
years was movingly portrayed by the
Drama Department in "The Diary of
Anne Frank". Actors and production
crew invested long hours in the p^Y'
the thesis production of Director J.
Masters. Many emotions found ex'
196
pression in the drama, but most of all
it was a tribute to a girl who could
find joy and hope even while growing
up in a tragic situation.
Far Top Left: Tensions flared be-
tween Peter Van Daan (Randy Norris)
and his father (Wade Walthall). Far
Top Right: The Van Daans (Wade
Walthall, Cynthia Dozier) quarrelled
frequently. Far Bottom Left: Mr. Frank
(Lynn Bennett) led family worship. Far
Bottom Right: Margot (Jill Vanya)
comforted her mother (Aimee Cher-
noff) as Nazi soldiers climbed the
stairs. Top Left: Anne (Brenda Perry)
to her father; "I made it out of odds
and ends." Top Right: "If I don't
dance I may forget how!" Bottom
Left: Dussel (Gary Powers), the
cranky dentist, received earplugs as a
gift from Annie. Bottom Right: "Chan-
ukah, oh Chanukah . . ."
197
drama had productive year
1972 was a year of excellent pro-
ductions for the Richfield Drama De-
partment. "An Evening of One-Acts,"
presented in December, consisted of
three short dramas—"The Room,"
"Adaptations," and "I'm Really Here!"
Spring brought the presentation of
"Tevya and His Daughters." The
drama, which was based on the Tev>a
198
stories by Sholom Aliechem, won first
place in District U.I.L. competition. It
was set in a small Jewish town in turn-
of-the-century Russia and dealt with
the universal human problem of
change challenging tradition.
Far Left: John Anderson: "Right
arm!" Far Top: A drama student
worked on a wax diimmy. Far Bottom
Middle: "Three Stooges" participated
in practice. Far Bottom Right: Jn
Rigby: "Dear, I've got a headache."
Top Left: Tevya (Ethan Podet) dis-
cussed a disturbing situation with his
wife CoIde (Cynthia Dozier). Bottom
Left: Father and daughter's boyfriend
had a difference of opinion. Right:
Tevya's daughter Hodel (Celia Ma-
han) fell in love with the young radical
Feferal (Norman Hirsch).
199
events transpired each day
Top Left: The People's Choice,
composed of Richfield students past
and present, demonstrated their tal-
ents. Top Right: After the class of '72
sold 45,000 subscriptions in a maga-
zine drive, a party was given to the
high selling homeroom. Here Paul Ba-
sham added a few calories for his ef-
forts. Bottom: The Ram Wagon
200
pushed the team forward. Top: The
line-up. Bottom Left: Rams partici-
pated in the March of Dimes Sole
March. Bottom Right: Mr. Tusa lost
his head.
201
students
of merit
selected
Students who showed outstanding
citizenship during the year were hon-
ored by being chosen Citizens of the
Month. In addition, a senior boy and
a senior girl were selected from this
group to be Citizens of the Year.
Right: Citizens of the Year for 1971-
1972 were Brenda Coleman and Sam
Ferguson. Far Top: September: Sue
Katten, Scott Brister, Cindy Irwin,
Wade Walthall. Far Middle: October:
Preston Kaye, C.G. Hsieh, Jan Rigby,
Lu Ann Alford. Far Bottom: Novem-
ber: Bart Carpenter, Patty Miller,
Jimmy Vick, Elaine Johnson.
202
203
students
noted for
qualities
Each month four outstanding stu-
dents, two seniors and two under-
classmen, received the honorary titles
of Citizens of the Month. Chosen by
their schoolmates and previous citi-
zens-of-the-month, these students ex-
hibited qualities of leadership, schol-
arship, and school spirit that seemed
representative of Richfield.
Top: December: Lynn Bennett,
Becky Haynes, Carroll Martin, Tim
Yarborough. Middle: January: Mike
Smith, Macy McGregor, Holt Getter-
man, Joan Scruggs. Far Bottom Left:
February: Pam Worthen, John Grob-
man, Melissa Thompson, (seated)
Walter Staton. Bottom: March: Kathy
Reid, Rick Owen, Carole Gordon,
Clarke Wittstruck. Far Top: April: Nor-
man Hirsch, Ana Lam, Anne Christian,
Ethan Podet. Far Bottom Right: May:
Steve Sudduth, Joyce Kelly, (seated)
Martha Anderson, Lawrence Hornsby.
204
‘z * ■ ■ . '
iCLCtVJl
205
seniors choose who's who
This year the annual staff has hon-
ored some of the more outstanding
seniors with an idea new to our year-
book. The Who's Who section first
presents the two seniors receiving the
most votes from their classmates as
this year's most representative senior
boy and girl—Les Allison and Brenda
Coleman. Les was presented as a can-
206
didate for Richfield's Who's Who be-
cause he was the senior class presi-
dent and was in baseball, ECO, a
Citizen of the Month, Leo Club, Stu-
dent Council, chairman of Home-
coming activities, and track. Les is
pictured on page 206 in some of his
activities this year.
give an honor that had a specific
meaning and purpose to it to a few
whom the faculty and, in the final and
most important step, the seniors felt
were most deserving. This idea made
the selection of Les and Brenda
somewhat easy. Brenda, shown on
page 207, was chosen by classmates
because she helped lead as senior
class first vice-president. She was also
selected Citizen of the Month and of
the Year, and took part in Edwards
Lit., NHS, Spirit Club, Student Council,
the Blood Drive as chairman, and was
a National Merit Finalist.
207
students'
activities
awarded
The students presented on the next
six pages were among the best the
senior class had to offer to work in
the varied activities of Richfield. By
the name of each of the following stu-
dents are listed only a few of the ac-
tivities in which they were involved.
Space prevented a listing of all their
contributions.
Top: LuAnn Alford, Aries Staff,
chairman Senior Social Committee,
Spirit Club, Student Council. Bottom
Left: Deborah Beard, cheerleader, de-
bate, Homecoming princess, Spirit
Club. Bottom Right: Stanley Beck-
worth All-State Choir, Varsity Choir
Select, Senior Social Committee, Stu-
dent Council. Far Top Left: Dottie Bu-
chanan, NHS vice-president, Spirit
Club, Student Council, chairman
Homecoming Decorations. Far Top
Middle: John Anderson, Edwards Lit.
president, Flyer Staff, National Merit
Finalist, NFL president. Far Top Right:
Sam Ferguson, Leo Club NHS, Stu-
dent Council vice-president, track. Far
Bottom: Nancy Amick, cheerleader,
Homecoming princess, Spirit Club,
Student Council.
208
209
seniors
select 23
to honor
~te a-i.xi" m saace axailable in
:n; o:>>. .~a.dc 2 ~ nation of 23
uxor tns n. -w could be in-
cuinfc r Who section.
~tu n.-m.T ma’ "•sse people received
v.a- one* me ;dea that these
sen;.';’- '■ecriSd'fc ~at- others who
ar arc .-.-.them.
d. —ar -Mi-Region
Znnr am;'- C'-:-' Select president,
ta>- Cut xresdec: Senior Song
Zammree ma.—am Bottom Left:
Zre-rr --&±<: r- Senior Recognition
dm.~ Sc <t C ub, Student
Cxrci semeor- C’-is State Repre-
tensr e Martha Little,
:em:rr iaauddc" Committee, Spirit
Zui: --.--zz- Decorations
djrtrrirei. Sacert Council. Far Top
_er. so '•>,:G'=£or, Varsity Choir,
.eric.r "ra'ce Committee, Spirit
_.d iruterT Cbusci. Fa* Top Right:
rrc arnr. *dcer' Council Ways
arc ■--e.-a-E m.r-—ee. Football, Sen-
cr <adjirir.cr Committee, Princi-
pal’. io-'Ecr- Co-—dee. Far Bot-
cm ..tr: Car v.iier. Student Council
pjejoert. -reraa Gub treasurer,
HI 'nc<. -ar Bocsm Right: Cheryl
• Ares assistant editor,
-ver .tor jrs Service Club presi-
tent. -.enter Gxnmrttee.
Jlrj
211
new idea
identifies
the elite
Richfield has no connection as a
school through the yearbook with any
national organization of Who's Who,
but we are in the process of trying to
determine if there is such a group that
would give recognition to the stu-
dents whom we select as Richfield's
Who's Who. Whether we can raise
this honor to a national level or not,
these students deserved special rec-
ognition for being able to accomplish
so much within the framework of the
school's organization. Because of
their involvement, they were indeed
of the elite of the 1972 senior class.
Far Top Left: Rick Owen, basket-
ball, golf, JCL president, Senior Rec-
ognition Committee. Far Top Right:
Ethan Podet, Interact Club, National
Merit Finalist, NHS president, Student
Council. Far Bottom Left: Randy Rea,
basketball, Edwards Lit., Key Club,
track. Far Bottom Right: Melissa
Thompson, Aries Staff, Spirit Club,
Student Council, Americanism chair-
man. Top: Priscilla Richman, Edwards
Lit., NHS, Spirit Club, Student Council
treasurer. Bottom Left: Jn Rigby, Var-
sity Choir Select, Thespians, NFL, Sen-
ior Recognition Committee. Bottom
Right: Gerry Skinner, baseball, foot-
ball, Senior Class vice-president, Sen-
ior Picnic team captain.
213
Spring was the time of year when
student leaders for 1972-1973 were
selected. Interesting campaigns pre-
ceded the elections, which deter-
mined who would be class officers,
Student Council officers, and
cheerleaders.
At the same time, seniors who had
made outstanding achievements dur-
ITUw
214
ing the year were recognized. Some
were honored for their activities in
1972; others received scholarships to
continue their good work next year.
Far Top Left: Lawrence T. Hornsby
was selected to be next year's Student
Council treasurer. Far Top Middle:
David Barton learned that he would
be a cheerleader. Far Top Right: Kathy
Bradshaw, another future cheerleader,
received congratulations. Far Bottom
Left: "Dr." C.G. Hsieh prescribed
Vitamin C. for next year's Student
Council. Far Bottom Right: "And
here's how to stuff the ballot box."
Top Left: Five Richfield students re-
ceived National Merit Scholarships;
John Anderson, Laurie Pitman, Spen-
cer Baskin, Becky Haynes, Mike
Smith. There were 13 National Merit
Finalists at Richfield this year. Top
Right: DeAnn Friedholm was the
D.A.R. Citizen for the year. Bottom
Left: Dottie Buchanan and Eric Martin
were recipients of the "I Dare You"
Award. Bottom Right: Sandra Ray
(not pictured) and Jay Teakle won
PTA scholarships.
215
72 class
rec'd all
day long
Senior Recognition day was one
worth remembering. It was a day
when some six hundred graduating
seniors were recognized for their
twelve years of labor. “The Last
Straw," a skit written and performed
by members of the 72 class was the
highlight of the assembly that morn-
ing. Following the assembly, the sen-
iors left Richfield which was sur-
rounded by toilet paper and "For
Sale" signs and made their way to
Cameron Park for a picnic to cele-
brate. The day was cool and wet but
the smiles and laughs were still there.
Top Right: Mr. Jones gave identity.
Middle Right: Lark Smith took orders.
Bottom Left: Trudy revisited? Bottom
Right: Bobby Jeep to Craig Hoffman,
"Now you call me Mistuh Miller". Far
Top Left: The rising or setting of the
sun symbolized the double meaning
of graduation. Far Top Right: The
three legged race was a main attrac-
tion at the picnic. Far Middle Left:
Leslie McCloud and Johnny Maddux
made the last struggle for the finish.
Far Bottom Right: Gerry Skinner as-
sisted Gary Miller in limbo. Far Left
Bottom: The rain and the cool wind
made for a messy afternoon.
216
•-'A'
217
72 motif
for prom
universal
"You are a child of the Universe;
you have a right to be here." These
words from the Desiderata were the
theme for the 1972 Senior Prom. Stars
and planets soared high in the Waco
Convention Center Ballroom, as did
the music of "Zilker Sunday." Couples
moved to the sound of the band,
stopping occasionally to rest and re-
fresh themselves with punch and
cookies. Four underclassmen
presented the ring ceremony, in
which they explained the traditions of
the senior ring. It was a good dance,
and the seniors who left at the end of
the evening were tired but feeling
fine.
Top: Mary Sue Bringham to John
Quinius: "My cup runneth over. . ."
Middle: . . . and they danced all
night. Bottom: Nancy Harris: "It ain't
the Virginia Reel!" Far Top Left: Be-
lena Browning: "Don't move; I think I
lost a contact!" Far Top Right: "Zilker
Sunday" enlivened the dance with
their music. Far Bottom Left: Couples
arrived at the dance. Far Bottom
Right: David Bills and Patricia Tillman
posed in front of the ring.
218
219
seniors headed for future
"Memory is the reflection of the
past; hope is the reflection of the fu-
ture." For 593 Richfield seniors who
lined up to graduate on May 31, both
feelings were present. They looked
back to a memorable senior year
coming to an end, but they also
looked forward into a future filled
with possibilities.
220
Rev. Peter McLeod spoke at the
Graduation ceremonies, held in
Waco's Convention Center. A week
earlier, a combined Baccalaureate
service was held in the Heart of Texas
Coliseum. Dr. S.E. Rutland, president
of Paul Quinn College, spoke.
Far Top Left: For a change, seniors
found graduation in a cool setting. Far
Top Right: Dr. Rutland addresses the
four high schools on a hot Sunday in
May. Far Bottom Left: Waiting for the
diplomas was not so bad with cush-
ioned seats. Far Bottom Right: Jay
Keithley found his cap and gown
gone in a flash. Top: Lois Hejtmancik,
who was named class valedictorian,
gave a helping hand. Also sharing in
the honors was Ethan Podet, salutato-
rian. Bottom: Patrice Brooks received
her long awaited diploma. Right: Rev.
McLeod encouraged seniors to first
believe in themselves.
221
ads and index
senior index
A
ABNEY, DENA-Flyer Staff, JCL, Sr. In-
vitations Comm., World Affairs Club-64
ADAMS, JACQUELINE-FTA, Sr. Graduation
Comm.-64
ADAMS, )ANET-Drama Club, Office Asst.,
PASF, Sr. Social Comm., Spirit Club, Student
Council-64
ALEXANDER, MARK-64,68
ALFORD, LUANN-Aries Clubs Ed., Citizen
of the Month, JCL, Sr. Social Comm. Chair.,
Spirit Club, Student Council-64, 76, 43, 203,
208
ALLEN, MARCIA-FHA, Girls' Service Club,
Homecoming Queen, PASF, Sr. Rec
Comm., Spirit Club-64
ALLISON, LES—Baseball, Eco Club, Citizen
of the Month, Leo Club, Student Council, Sr.
Class Pres.-64,66,15,206
AMAN, MICAH-Creative Writing Club, JCL,
Library Asst., Library Club-64
AMICK, NANCY-Cheerleader, Citizen of
the Month, Homecoming Norn., PASF, Spirit
Club, Student Council-64,188,189, 49, 209
ANDERSON, |OHN-Challenge Team, Ed-
wards Lit., Flyer Art Ed., Nat’l Merit Finalist,
NFL Pres., NHS-64, 27, 76, 17, 46, 198, 209,
215
ANDERSON, KENNETH-MOD, Track-
ANDREWS, JOE-64
ANTENE, JOHN-Marching Band-64
ARMSTRONG, RANDY-Leo Club-65
ARRINGTON, SUZANNE-65
ARROWOOD, JIM-65
ASHWOOD, LINDA-Varsity Choir, Girls'
Choir, FHA-65
ATHEY, PAUL-ROTC-65
ATKINS, TERESA-FHA, PASF, Spirit Club-
65
AYDELOTTE, ROD-Art Club, Eco Club,
Track, World Affairs Club, Drafting Club-65
B
BAILEY, ROY-Basketball. Football, Golf,
PASF, Student Council, Sr. Social Comm.-
65, 60, 137
BARNES, DONNIE-65
BARNETT, BRENDA-FHA, PASF, Sr. Social
Comm., Spirit Club-65, 41
BARRETT, DARLA-All-Region Choir, Var-
sity Choir Select, JCL, MOD, Sound of Mu-
sic Cast, Spirit Club-65
BARTON, RICHARD-Aries Sports Ed., In-
teract Club, JCL, MOD, Sr. Social Comm.,-
65, 50, 44
BARTOS, RUSTY-Basketball-65
BASHAM, PAUL-Varsity Choir Select, Foot-
ball, Sound of Music Cast-65
BASKIN, SPENCER-Edwards Lit., Interact
Oub, NHS, Sr. Gift Comm., Track-65, 27,
51, 215
BATES, JACK-DECA-65
REAM, JAMES-65
BEARD, DEBORAH-Cheerleader, Debate,
Homecoming Norn., NFL, Sr. Rec. Comm.,
Spirit Club-65,188, 189, 208
BEARDEN, GARY-Football, Sr. Social
Comm., Track-65
BECKHAM, MIKE-Creative Writing Club,
Drama Productions, NFL-65
BECKWORTH, STANLEY-All-Region Choir,
All-State Choir, Varsity Choir Select, Sr. So-
cial Comm., Sound of Music Cast, Student
Council-65, 208
BELL, ANNA-DECA-65
BELL, MIKE-Football, Track-65
BENNETT, LYNN-Calligraph Staff, Creative
Writing Club Pres., Edwards Lit., Citizen of
the Month, NFL Treas., Flowers for Alger-
non, Diary of Anne Frank, The Room—65,
16, 204, 39
BENNETT, ROBERT—Citizen of the Month,
Eco Club, Edwards Lit., Golf, PASF, Sr. Rec.
Comm.-65
BERRY, BRENDA-Aries Flight-65
BESSIRE, BRENDA-Marching Band, Stage
Band, MOD
BILLS, DAVID-Sr. Rec. Comm.-65, 219
BLACK, RODNEY-Track-65
BLAIR, LARRY-Baseball, Football, Rams
Club-65
BLASCHE, DONALD-Marchmg Band, Sr.
Gift Comm.-65
BONDS, ELAINE-Creative Writing Club,
JCL, Sr. Social Comm., Vox Arietum Staff-65
BOX, RAY-65, 138
BRADSHAW, LOUISE-Drama Club, Home-
coming Norn., Varsity Choir, Girls' Choir, Sr.
Finance Comm., Office Asst.-65
BRANCH, DAN-Leo Club, Nat'l Merit Fi-
nalist, Sr. Rec. Comm.-65
BRANDON, SHERRY-66
BRANDON, THELETTE-66
BRAZELTON, MARILU-Art Club, Eco Club,
Homecoming Finalist, Sr. Graduation
Comm., Spirit Club, Student Council-66
BRIGHAM, MARY SUE-Creative Writing
Club Art Ed., PASF Chair., Thespians, Spirit
Club, Sr. Rec. Comm., Diary of Anne Frank,
Flowers for Algernon, The Room-66, 218
BRISTER, ANDREA-FHA, PASF, Sr. Rec.
Comm., Spirit Club-66
BROOKS, YVONNE-Varsity Choir Select,
Student Asst., MOD-66
BROOKS, PATRICE-Varsity Choir, Drama
Club,-66, 221
BROOKS, THOMAS-66
BROUGHTON, VONNIE-FHA-66
BROWDER, BARRIE-FHA, PASF, Office
Asst., Sr. Rec. Comm., Spirit Club, Student
Asst-66
BROWDER, BOBBY-Citizen of the Month,
Football, PASF, Track—
BROWN, ALYCE-FHA Pres., Spirit Club-66
BROWN, CAROLYN-FHA-66
BROWN, LAWRENCE-Boys' Choir-
BROWN, MARTY-66
BROWN, MICHAEL-66
BROWN, PAULA-Aviation Science Club,
Drama Club, Library Asst., Office Asst.,—66
BROWN, ROBERT-66
BROWN, ROBIN-PASF-66
BROWN, RUTH-Student Council Parlia-
mentarian, Varsity Choir-66, 21
BROWN, TOM-Art Club, Key Club-66
BROWNING, BELENA-Girls' Choir, Sr.
Scholarship Comm., PASF, Office Asst.-67,
219
BROWNING, STEVE-67
BRUCE, CLINT-Football-67
BRYANT, LESLIE—Art Club, PASF, Sr. Social
Comm.-67
BUCHANAN, DOTTIE-Citizen of the
Month, NHS V-P, Sr. Social Comm., Spirit
Club, Student Council, Homecoming Deco-
rations Chair.-67, 30, 12, 209, 215
BUCHANAN, CHERYL-67
BULL, MIKE—Marching Band, Eco Club-67
BURNETT, NANCY-FHA-67
BURRACE, JANET-Drama Productions, Sr.
Rec Comm.-67
BUTLER, CARY-lnteract Club, Sr. Social
Comm.-67
BYARS, JOHN-67
C
CALDERON, T. REV-Art Club, Drama Club,
Eco Club, MOD, PASF, Track-67
CALFEE, SUE-Drama Productions, JCL, Sr.
Social Comm., Spirit Club, Student Asst.-67
CALHOUN, LINDSEY-67
CAMPBELL, JACKIE—Homecoming Nom.,
PASF, Sr. Traditions Comm., Spirit Club-67
CAMPBELL, ROOSEVELT-Art Club, De-
bate, Office Asst., Track
CANNON, PATSY-Sr. Rec. Comm., Spirit
Club, Student Asst.—67
CAPPS, ROGER—JCL-67
CARTER, ROBERT-Baseball, Football-68
CASEY, STEVE-68
CASH, CARLA—Drama Productions, Library
Asst., Spirit Club, Thespians-68, 70
CATHEY, ANNE-FHA, PASF, Office Asst.,
Sr. Social Comm., Spirit Club, Student Coun-
cil-68, 76, 21
CHAPPELL, DENISE—Scarlet and Cray V-P,
Tres., Sr. Traditions Comm., Student Asst.,
PASF—68, 25
CHATMAN, PATTI-68
CHERNOFF, AMY-Drama Productions, Eco
Club, Library Asst., Office Asst., Student
Council,—68
CHRISTIAN, ANNE—Features Ed. Aries Staff,
Varsity Choir Select Treas., Edwards Lit. VP,
JCL V-P, National Merit Finalist, NHS-68, 42,
205
CHRISTIAN, DOUG-68
CLARK, CHUCK-Aviation Science Club,
Marching Band, Football, Track—68
CLARK, PAT-68
CLARK, RUBY—Girls' Choir-68
CLAYTON, TERESA—Marching Band, Ma-
jorette, FHA, Student Asst., Student Council
CLEVELAND, KENNETH-Marching Band-
68
CLOSS, SUSAN-Sr. Rec Comm., Office
Asst.—68
COLEMAN, BRENDA-Citizen of the
Month, Edwards Lit., NHS, Sr. Class V-P,
Spirit Club, Student Council-68, 66, 202,
207, 209
COLLINS, RHONDA-Drama Productions,
FHA, MOD-68
COLWICK, STEVE-Basketball, Sr. Rec.
Comm., Track-68, 14
COMBS, PAT—Football, Track-68
COMER, PAUL-Football, Rams Club-68
COOK, DONNA-DECA, FHA, MOD, Li-
brary Asst., Library Club, Spirit Club-68
COOK, STEVE-68
COOPER, CATHY—FHA-68
CORBETT, USA-Art Club, MOD, PASF, Stu-
dent Asst.-68
CORLEY, CAROL—NHS, PASF, Sr. Finance
Comm., Spirit Club, Student Asst., Thes-
pians-68, 49
COSS, JUDY—DECA-68
COVINGTON, LINDA—Girls' Choir, Sr.,
Rec., Comm.-68
COWELL, LORING-Aviation Science Club,
Football Track, ROTC-68
224
Best wishes from
u/oirn
INCORPORATED
Celebrating Twenty Years
in Christian Communication
ON RECORDS — WORD/LIGHT/CANAAN/SACRED/MYRRH
WORD BOOKS, WORD MUSIC, CREATIVE RESOURCES,
WORD TRAVEL INTERNATIONAL
WORD, INCORPORATED/BOX 1790/WACO, TEXAS 76703
COX, RUSTY-Football-68
CREE. |ANET—Girls' Choir, FHA, Sr. Comm.
CURRY. JEFF—68
CURTON, SCOTT-Baseball, Football, Sr.
Graduation Comm., PASF, Rams Club-68
CUSTER, PAULA-69
D
DAVIS, BILL—Varsity Choir, Eco Club-69
DAVIS, CHARLIE-Boys' Choir, DECA-69
DAVIS, DAWN-FHA, Flyer staff. Scarlet
and Gray, PASF-69
DAVIS. MARK-Flight Leader ROTC, PASF-
69
DAVIS, NORMAN-Creative Writing Club,
PASF-69
DAVIS, WILLIAM-ROTC-69
DEHAAN, IERAL-Football, Office Asst.,
PASF, Rams Club, Sr. Social Comm.-69
DELAY. DEBBIE-Eco Club. FHA, PASF-
DELLINCER, RICHARD-Track, Radio
Club-69
DELUCA, DEBORAH-Drama Productions,
Flyer staff. Library Asst.—
DENTON, DIANE-Faculh Ed.. Business
Manager Aries staff. Art Club V-P-38, 44
DIAL, MARLA-Varsih Choir Select, Home-
coming Nom., Sr. Rec. Comm., Cast Sound
of Music, Spirit Club, Office Asst.-69
DICK, DIANE-Girls' Choir, FHA, Flyer statf,
Student Asst., Student Council-69
DICKENSON. DALE-69
DICKERSON, DAVID-ROTC-69
DOBIAS, GARY-ROTC-Track-69
DONALDSON. BRENDA-Girls Service
Club, Spirit Club, Student Asst.-69
DOOLITTLE, DONNIE-ROTC-
DOSSER, KATHY-FHA-
DOUGHERTY, SHERRY-Edwards Lit., Flyer
staff, NHS, Scarlet and Cray Historian, Sr.
Gift Comm., Vox Arietum staff—69, 45
DOWDY, RICHARD-69
DOZIER, CYNTHIA-Drama Productions,
NFL, Sr. Rec. Comm.. Cast Sound of Music,
Spirit Club, Thespians Pres.-69, 17, 199
DRISKA, DORIS-Eco Club, PASF, Scarlet
and Gray-69
DUBOSE, CAROL-FHA V-P, PASF, Scarlet
and Cray, Sr. Finance Comm., Student
Asst.-69
DUDLEY, DANA-AII-Region Choir, All-
State Choir, Varsity Choir Select, Edwards
Lit., NHS, Cast Sound of Music-69, 54
DUDLEY, MARY LOU-Varsity Choir,
Drama Productions, PASF, Sr. Social Comm.,
Spirit Club-69
DUFF, RANDY-ROTC-69
DULANEY, DEBORAH-Varsity Choir, JCL,
Scarlet and Cray, Sr. Social Comm., Cast
Sound of Music, Vox Arietum staff-69
DUNLAP, JULIUS-Baseball, Basketball, Eco
Club, JCL, Sr. Finance Comm., Tennis-70 31
DUNLOP, MILT-Sr. Graduation Comm.-70
DVORACEK, EDWARD-Marching Band-
E
EDWARDS, MARTA-FHA, JCL, Sr. Social
Comm., Spirit Club, Student Asst -70
ELLIS, RANDY-PASF-70
ELLISON, DARLENE-FHA, FTA, PASF, Scar-
let and Gray, Student Asst.-70
BandN,F GEGRCE“March'ng Band, Stage
Band, Eco Gub, JCL—70 5
EVANS, BARBARA-PASF, Sr. Graduation
Comm., World Affairs Club-70
EVANS, ROBIN-All-Region Band, March-
ing Band, Edwards Lit., NHS, PASF-70, 49
EWING, ELLEN-Sr. Rec. Comm., Spirit
Club, Student Asst.-70, 41
EWING, VICKI-FHA—70
F
FARRAR, ANN—Marching Band-70
FEDRO, KAREN-Marching Band, Student
Council, All-District Band-70
FEDRO, MIKE-70
FEE, CHARLES-Rocketry Club V-P, Flag De-
tail ROTC, Student Asst.-70
FERGUSON, LYNN-70
FERGUSON, SAM-Citizen of the Month,
Edwards Lit., Leo Club, NHS, Student Coun-
cil V-P, Track-70, 27, 15, 202
FINK, DENNIS-Edwards Lit., JCL, NHS, Key
Club, Sr. Invitations Comm., Student Asst.,-
70
FLETCHER, DANNY-MOD, ROTC, Science
Club-70
FLOWERS, TOM-Football, Sr. Social
Comm. Track-70, 79
FORE, RICKIE-70
FORSHEY, BOBBY-Football, Rams Club, Sr.
Comm.-70
FOSTER, TOM-Football—70
FRANKEL, PEGGY-FHA, JCL, Spirit Club-
70
FRANKS, NED-Art Club, JCL, Sr. Rec.
Comm.—70
FREEMAN, ALTON-Baseball, Football, Sr.
Social Comm.,-70, 140
FRIEDOLM, DEANN-Citizen of the month,
JCL Sr. Rec. Comm., Spirit Club, Student
Council Sec.-70, 14, 15, 210
FRIEDMAN, DANIEL—Edwards Lit., Key
Club, National Merit Finalist, Sr. Scholarship
Comm.-70,18
FUDGE, STEPHANIE-70
FULLER, MIKE-Boys' Choir, Sophomore
Choir, Eco Club-70
G
GAINES, CHARLOTTE-Majorette, Band,
Homecoming Nom., Sr. Graduation
Comm.-70
GARRETT. DONNA—FHA, Library Asst., Li-
brary Club Pres., Thespians-70
GARRETT, MARILYN-70
GARRETT, MILLICENT-Student Asst-70
GARRISON, MIKE-70
GASSLER, FLORENCE-All-Region Choir,
Varsity Choir Select, Edwards Lit., NHS, Sr.
Finance Comm. Cast Sound of Music-71, 36
GAYDEN, STANLEY-71
GEARY, MARK-AII Region Band, All-State
Band Marching Band, Stage Band, Orchestra
Sound of Music-71
GEE, DONNA-Girls' Choir, FHA, Spirit
Oub, Student Asst.-71
GENO, KIRK-JCL-71
GEORGE, STEPHEN-Marching Band, Stage
Band, Football, NFL, Rams Club-71
GILL, PAM-Varsity Choir, JCL, Sr. Social
Comm., Cast Sound of Music, Spirit Club,
Stud. Asst.—71
GILLETTE, STEVE-Football, Rams Club-71
GOEBEL, MARVIN-Eco Club, PASF, Sr. So-
cial Comm.-71
GOLDEN, STEVE-Student Asst.-71
GOODALL, BETH-Varsity Choir Select,
Spirit Club Pres., Homecoming Nom., Sen.
Rec Comm., Citizen of the Month, All-Re-
gion Choir-71, 192, 36, 59
GOODMAN, MARIAN —Homecoming
Nom., Office Asst., Scarlet and Gray-71
GOODWIN, KATHY-Classes Ed. Aries
Staff, Edwards Lit., PASF, Scarlet and Gray
Sec., Sr. Gift Comm.—71, 25, 42
GORDON, ANDREW-Aviation Science
Club, Cadet Club, ROTF-71
GORDON, CARY-lnteract Cub, PASF-71
GORHAM, BRENDA—Marching Band, Flyer
staff, Sports Ed., PASF, Sr. Invitations
Comm.—71
GRASHAM, DEBI-Drama Productions, Of-
fice Asst., Scarlet and Gray, Sr. Social
Comm., Spirit Club—71
GREEN, BARRY—DECA-71
GREEN, JAN-PASF, Sr. Rec. Comm., Spirit
Club, Student Asst.—71
GREEN, JOAN-PASF, Sr. Rec. Comm., Spirit
Club, Student Asst., Valentine Sweetheart
Nom.—71
GREENE, LEONARD-Marching Band, Stu-
dent Council—71, 76
GREENSTEIN, LINDA-PASF, Sr. Gift
Comm., Spirit Club, Student Asst.—71
GREGORY, DERONDA—All-Region Choir,
Varsity Choir Select Sec., Girls Service Club,
PASF, Cast Sound of Music-71
GRESHAM, ROBIN-71
GROBMAN, JOHN—Edwards Lit., Leo Club
Pres., National Merit Finalist, NHS, Sr. Gift
Comm., Tennis—71, 22, 23, 205
GROVER, BILL—Marching Band, JCL, Leo
Club, Sr. Scholarship Comm.-71
GRUSENDORF, MIKE-71
GUINN, STEVE-Marching Band, Stage
Band, Key Club Sec., Sr. Traditions Comm.,
Orchestra Sound of Music—71, 18
CULA, JAMES-Debate, Drama Productions,
NFL V-P, Student Asst.-71, I6
GYLLING, ROBERT—Art Club, Eco Club-71
H
HALE, JERRY—Drama Productions-71
HALIBURTON, ALBERT-Track-71
HALIBURTON, ALMA—Girls' Choir-71
HALIBURTON, BRUCE-71
HALL, BEVERLY-Girls' Choir, Spirit Club-
72
HANKINS, JEANENE—VARSITY CHOIR,
Homecoming Nom., MOD, Office Asst.,
Spirit Club-72
HANNA, CYNTHIA-FTA, JCL, NHS, Sr. In-
vitations Comm., Student Asst.-72
HANSEN, HOWARD-72
HARLAN, RANDY-72
HARMON, ROBERT-Football, JCL, Rams
Club-72
HARRIS, CHERYL-Varsity Choir, Office
Asst.—72, 65
HARRIS, NANCY—Girls' Choir-72, 218
HARRIS, PAT-72
HARRIS, RODNEY-Aviation Science Club-
72
HASSELL, MIKE-72
HATCHER, GARY-Varsity Choir-72
HATFIELD, JEFF-72
HAUGHT, KAREN-FHA, NHS, PASF, Scar-
let and Gray, Sr. Traditions Comm., Student
Asst.-72
HAUK, JOE-Marching Band, Band-72
HAYNES, BACKY-Sports Ed. Aries Staff, Co-
Ed Flyer staff, National Merit Finalist, NHS,
Sr. Traditions Comm. Co-Chair, Citizen of
the Month—72, 76, 204, 215, 44, 46
HEARN, TOM—Marching Band, Football-
72
226
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MILLS, BECKY-FHA, Student Asst.-76
MINCHEW, JANICE-Sophomore Choir,
FHA, PASF, Scarlet and Gray, Sr. Invitations
Comm., Student Asst.-76
MITCHELL, BECKY-JCL, Sr. Social Comm.
Spirit Club, Student Asst., Tennis, Vox Arie-
tum Staff
MOHLER, ROCER-AII-Region Band,
Marching Band, JETS, ROTC, Sr. Rec.
Comm., Orchestra Sound of Music-76
MONROE, DANNY-76
MONSELL, HARRIET-Calligraph staff Ed.,
Edwards Lit., NHS, PASF, Sr. Traditions
Comm., Spirit Club-77, 26
MOODY, MIKE-Varsity Choir Select, Foot-
ball. Cast Sound of Music-77
MOORE, CHRISTIE-FHA-77
MOORE, JIMM1E-PASF, Sr. Social Comm.,
Spirit Club, Student Asst.-77
MOORE, JOYCE-77
MORRIS, DANNY-Student Asst.-77
MORRIS, JAMES-Football, JCL—77,69
MORRISON, ANNE-FHA, Homecoming
Norn., JCL, Sr. Social Comm., Spirit Club,
Office Asst-77
MORRISON, ELAINE-Creative Writing
Club, Homecoming Norn., JCL, NHS, Sr. Gift
Comm. Vox Arietum staff-77
MOSELEY, MIKE-ROTC, PASF, Sr. Scholar-
ship Comm.-77
MUNSON, CHERYL-Asst. Ed. Aries staff,
Flyer staff, Girls Service Club Pres., Sr. Social
Comm.-77, 29, 43, 211
MURFF, DEBBIE—Scarlet and Cray-77
N-0
NAUERT, CRAIC-Edwards Lit., Treas., Leo
Club, NHS, Sr. Gift Comm., Student Asst.-
77, 27, 76, 23
NEAL, CHARLES-Football, Track
NELON, ROBIN-Drama Club, Drama Pro-
ductions, Football, Rams Club, Sr. Rec.
Comm.
NELSON, CONNIE-PASF, Sr. Social
Comm., Spirit Club-77
NETHERY, DAVID-Drama Productions
NILES, JAMES-Baseball, DECA-77, 41
NIX, BRUCE-Aviation Science Club,
MOD-77
NIXON, RICHARD-ROTC, Student Asst.-
77
NOACK, DON-lnteract, Sr. Gift Comm.-
77, 50
NORFLEET, WEBB-Drama Productions,
Eco Club, Leo Club, PASF-77
NORVELL, RALPH-lnteract, Sr. Scholarship
Comm., Track-77, 76
NULL, MICHAEL-Drama Club, Eco Club,
PASF, Sr. Social Comm., Student Asst.-77
NUTT, CHARLES-Drama Club, Drama
Productions
NUTT, RICHARD-77
OLSEN, NIELS-77
OSBORNE, MIKE-Cheerleader, Eco Club
Football Trainer, JCL, PASF, Rams Club-77,
188, 189
OWEN, RICK—Basketball, Creative Writing
Club, Golf, JCL, Pres., Sr. Rec. Comm.
Chair.-77, 76, 204, 60, 212, 137
P-Q
PAGE, MICKEY-Drama Club, Football,
Rams Club-77
PANKOW, DEBORAH-DECA, Library
Club, Library Asst.-77
PAREYA, DIANE-77
PARK, BARRY-Creative Writing Club,
Drama Productions-77
PARSON, GREG-Marching Band, JCL, NHS,
Orchestra Sound of Music-77
PARSON, RAY-Art Club, Football, Tams
Club-77
PARTON, CHARLA—Marching Band, Eco
Club, Flyer staff PASF, Scarlet and Cray, Stu-
dent Asst.—77
PASSMORE, ROBERT—Marching Band,
Stage Band, Drum Major, Orchestra Sound
of Music-77, 35
PATE, GARY—Aviation Science Club, Eco
Club-78
PATTON, LUTHER-Marching Band, Stage
Band, Key Club, Student Council-78
PEMBERTON, SUEANN-Marching Band,
Drum Major, JCL, Sr. Rec. Comm., Spirit
Club, Student Asst.-78
PENCE, DEBBIE-Homecoming Nom., JCL,
Sr. Social Comm., Spirit Club-78
PERDUE, JAMES-JCL, Sr. Social Comm.-78
PETERSON, CAROL-AII-Region Choir, All-
State Choir, Varsity choir Select, Girls Serv-
ice Club, Cast Sound of Music-78, 71
PHENIX, CATHY-All-Region Band, March-
ing Band
PIERCE, DEBBIE-78
PICKENS, NANCY-Eco Club, Homecoming
Nom., JCL, Office Asst., PASF, Sr. Rec.
Comm., Spirit Club-78, 80
PINTO, SHERILYN-Homecoming Nom., Sr.
Social Comm., Spirit Club, Student Asst., Va-
lentine Sweetheart Nom.-78
PITMAN, LAURIE-Ed. Aries Staff, Varsity
Choir Select Sec., Citizen of the Month, Ed-
wards Lit., NHS, National Merit Finalist—78,
43, 215
PITTS, JEANNIE-Varsity Choir Select, MOS,
Cast Sound of Music, Spirit Club, Student
Council, Valentine Sweetheart Nom.-78
PODET, ETHAN-Edwards Lit., Interact, Na-
tional Merit Finalist, NHS Pres., Student
Asst., Student Council-78, 55, 199, 212, 205
POE, TRACY-Aries staff Photographer, JETS
Sec.-Treas., National Merit Finalist, ROTC,
Sr. Invitations Comm.-78
POLK, CINDY-FHA-78
PORTER, JAMIE-Office Asst., PASF, Sr. In-
vitations Comm., Spirit Club-78
PORTER, MARY-Edwards Lit., NHS, Office
Asst., Sr. Scholarship Comm., Student Asst.,
TACH V-P-78
POSTON, PAT-JCL, Scarlet and Gray, SR.
Scholarship Comm., Student Asst.-78
POWELL, KAREN-78
POWELL, PHILIP—JCL, ROTC-78
PRENTIS, ZENOBIA-78
PRIM, PECGY-Cheerleader, FHA, Home-
coming Nom., Office Asst., Spirit Club, Stu-
dent Council-78, 189, 60
PRICE, LINDA-78
PRINGLE, ARLAN-78
PROUTY, KATHLEEN-Girls' Choir, FHA, Li-
brary Asst., Office Asst., Sr. Graduation
Comm., Spirit Club-78
PULLEN, DAVID-AII-Region Band, March-
ing Band, Stage Band, Orchestra Sound of
Music, Track-78
QUINIUS, JOHN-AII-State Band, Marching
Band, Stage Band, Edwards Lit., Key Club V-
P, NHS-78, 18, 218
R
RAGSDALE, WALTER-Key Club, MOD, Sr.
Graduation Comm.-78
RAINER, ERNEST-Varsity Choir Select,
Track, Football, Boys' Choir, Cast Sound of
Music-78
RAY, SANDY- Aries Flight, Girls' Choir, Stu-
dent Asst.-215
REA, RAN DY-Basketball, Citizen of the
Month, Edwards Lit., Key Club, NHS,
Track-78. 212
REED, DEBORAH-Cirls' Choir, Sophomore
Choir, Student Asst.-78
REID, KATHY-Clubs Ed. Aries staff, NHS,
Sr. Social Comm., Spirit Club, Student Coun-
cil, Vox Arietum staff-78, 13, 43, 204
RICHEY, CHRIS-78
RICHEY, DAVID-Eco Club, Sr. Rec.
Comm.—78
RICHMAN, PRISCILLA—Citizen of the
Month, Edwards Lit., NHS, Sr. Rec, Comm.,
Spirit Club, Student Council Treas.-78, 76,
15, 213
RICKERSON, DONNA—Drama Produc-
tions, FHA—79
RIGBY, JAN-Varsity Choir, Select, Citizen of
the Month, NFL, Cast Sound of Music, Thes-
pians, Asst. Dir. Dairy of Anne Frank, Adap-
tations-79, 36, 198, 203, 213
RINARD, TOM-Aries staff Photographer,
Eco Club, Student Asst.-44
ROBERTS, GREGORY—Marching Band-79
ROBERTS, JO-79
ROBINSON, RICKY-Office Asst., ROTC
ROEBUCK, STEVE-79
ROGERS, DEBRA-FTA Pres., MOD, Sr. So-
cial Comm.-79, 20, 16
ROLAN, ED—Golf-79, 138
ROSSER, JUNE—FHA—79
RUBEL, SUZANNE—Student Asst.-79
RYAN, STEVEN—Student Asst.-79
RYLANDER, DEBBIE-FHA, PASF, Spirit
Club-79
RYTER, STEPHEN-Eco Club, Interact,
MOD, The Room, Adaptations-79, 50
S
SALERNO, KATHI-Varsity Choir, Sr. Rec.
Comm., PASF, Spirit Club, Student Asst.-79
SCHERER, GRECORY-Marching Band,
DECA—79
SCHNEIDER, JOAN-Office Asst., Student
Asst.-79
SCHOMER, WAYNE—Football-79
SCHULTZ BETH—Citizen of the Month, Ed-
wards Lit., NHS, Sr. Rec. Comm., Spirit Club
Treas., Valentine Sweetheart Nom.-79, 57
SCHWARTZ, KAREN-79
SCOTT, ANTHONY-Track-79
SCOTT, JANICE-79
SEDBERRY, BRENDA-Sr. Social Comm.,
Student Asst.-79
SENIOR, LINDA—Faculty Ed. Aries staff.
Varsity Choir, FHA, Scarlet and Gray Treas.-
79, 42
SHARP, MARY—All-Region Band, Marching
Band, Flyer staff, Sr. Invitations Comm., Or-
chestra Sound of Music-79
SHIMP, NADINE-79
SIMON, MICHAEL—Football, Sr. Rec.
Comm.-79
SINGLETARY, LAVADA—79
SKINNER, GERRY—Baseball, Football, Sr.
Class V-P-79, 66, 163, 143, 213, 217
SLAUGHTER, ROMELLE-Football, Student
Asst.-79
SLY, MIKE-79, 74
228
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INSUKANCt
HEATON, BELINDA-72
HEJTMANCIK, LOIS-Edwards Lit., NHS, Sr.
Scholarship Comm. Chair., Student Asst.,
Worlds Affairs Club Sec.-72, 76, 221
HELM, DIANE-FHA, Scarlet and Cray Pres.,
Sr. Traditions Comm., Spirit Club, Student
Council Altemate-72, 25
HENDRIX, RICKY-72
HENNING, SHARON-Varsity Choir, Soph-
omore Choir, Scarlet and Cray-72, 67
HERSH, JUDY-NHS, PASF, Sr. Finance
Comm., Spirit Club-72
HICKS, CYNTHIA-Girls' Choir, Home-
coming Norn., Office Asst., Sr. Invitations
Comm.-72
HICKS, SHARON-72
HIGGINS, RICKY-Football. Rams Club-72
HILL, DEBRA-72
HILL, KEITH—Football—73
HOFFMAN, CRAIC-Sr. Rec. Comm., Stu-
dent Asst., Student Council-73, 216
HOFFMAN, HAL-Marching Band. Football,
Rams Club-73
HOFFMAN, PAUL-AII-Region Choir, Var-
sity Choir Select Pres., Citizen of the Month,
Key Gub Pres., Sen Song Comm. Chair., Or-
chestra Sound of Music-73, 18, 210
HOLLAND, DEBBIE-FHA, NHS, PASF, Sr.
Invitations Comm., Spirit Club-73
HOLMES, LESLIE-73
HOLT, BURNS-DECA-73
HOMMEL, PAMELA-Library Asst., Sr. Rec.
Comm., Spirit Club-73, 59
HOUCK, BARRY-Baseball, Basketball,
Football, Leo Club, Sr. Graduation Comm-
73
HOUGH, DEBBIE-Art Club, PASF, Sr. Fi-
nance Comm., Tennis-73
HOUGH, STAN-Baseball, Sr. Graduation
Comm.-73
HOUSER, MARTHA-Classes Ed. Aries staff.
Flyer staff, MOD Scarlet and Cray, Sr. Social
Comm.-73, 44
HOWARD, STEVE-DECA, Football-73,132
HOWSLEY, ALLEN-73
HUCKABY, MARILYN-Varsity Choir, Girls'
Choir, Eco Club-73
HUGHES, DEBBIE-73
HUGHS, WAYNE-Art Club-73
HURL, COLIN-73
I
IRWIN, CINDY-Varsity Choir Select, Citi-
zen of the Month, NHS, Cast Sound of Mu-
sic, Spirit Club, Student Council-73, 203
J
JACKSON, RAY-73
JACKSON, STANLEY-Football, Track-73
JAHN, KAREN-Varsity Choir, FHA, JCL, Sr.
Social Comm., Student Asst., Vox Arietum
staff
JAMES, JANNA-Marching Band, Majorette,
Homecoming Norn., Office Asst, PASF,
Scarlet and Cray-73
JAROSEK, TERESA-PASF, Spirit Club, Stu-
dent Asst.-73
JEEP, BOBBY-73, 216
JENKINS, SANDRA-Flyer staff, PASF, Scar-
let and Cray, Sr. Social Comm.-73
JESSUP, SHELIA-Marching Band, PASF,
Scarlet and Cray-73
JIMENEZ, ELAINE—Girls Service Club-
JOHNSON, ELAINE-Citizen of the Month,
MOD, PASF, Sr. Class Sec., Spirit Club-74,
66, 192, 203
JOHNSON, ERIC-74
JOHNSON, GARY-Basketball, Football,
Rams Club, Sr. Traditions Comm, Track—74
JOHNSON, JOE-Football, NFL, Sr. Rec.
Comm.-74
JONES, GARY-DECA-74
JONES, JANET-Scarlet and Cray-74
JONES, JIMMY-Cheerleader, Football,
PASF, Rams Club, Valentine Sweetheart
Nom., Homecoming Nom. Escort—74, 189,
60
JONES, LARRY-Basketball, Debate, Key
Club, NFL-74, 19
JONES, W'ANDA-FHA, Girls Service Club,
Scarlet and Cray, Sr. Traditions Comm., Stu-
dent Asst.-74 '
JOSEPHS, KAREN-Edwards Lit., Sr. Gift
Comm., Student Asst., TACH Pres, and Cor-
respondence Sec.-74, 28
K
KAATZ, CLADYS-FTA, JCL, PASF, Office
Asst., Sr. Social Comm., Student Asst.-74
KEARNEY, ALLISON-74
KELLY, JOYCE-Calligraph staff, Eco Club,
NHS, Sr. Finance Comm., Student Council,
Vox Arietum staff Ed.-74, 205, 54
KENNEDY, CAROL-PASF, Sr. Gift Comm.,
Student Asst.—74
KERSH, NANCY-Debate, Homecoming
Nom., NFL, PASF, Sr. Rec. Comm.—74
KETHLEY, JAY—Football, Interact, Sr. Social
Comm., Student Asst.-74, 220
KILLION, RUTH-FHA, JCL, Sr. Rec. Comm.,
Spirit Club, Student Asst.-74
KING, JIM-74
KINGSBURY, CAROL-Varsity Choir, Stu-
dent Council-74, 37
KIRK, DAULTA-PASF, Scarlet and Cray—74
KLEIMAN, BRUCE-74
KONCAK, RANDY—Varsity Choir Select, Sr.
Rec. Comm., Football, Boys' Choir, Track
Cast Sound of Music-74
KRUPICKA, RICHARD-JCL Historian,
NHS—74
L
LARY, CLARK-74
LAVENDER, LAURA-Edwards Lit., NHS,
PASF, Sr. Traditions Comm.-74
LAWLESS, JAMES-Varsity Choir Select—74
LAWSON, MIKE-PASF, Sr. Graduation
Comm.-74
LAYMAN, DEBRA-74
LEA, WALKER-Basketball, Eco Club, Inter-
act, Science Club, Sr. Finance Comm.,
Track-74, 133
LEASER, LINDA-Creative Writing Club,
Drama Productions, MOD, Spirit Club, Stu-
dent Council-74
LEAVELL, LINDA-Creative Writing Club—74
LEE, DAN-75
LEE, LAWRENCE-Football, Sr. Invitations
Comm.-75
LEFTWICH, BOYD-75
LEVI, LINDA-Spirit Club, Student Asst.—75
LEWIS, KAREN-FHA, Sr. Comm.—75
LEWIS, LINDA-FHA, Flyer staff-75, 42
LEWIS, NANCY-Homecoming Nom., Sr.
Comm., Spirit Club-75
LICHNOVSKY, JOE-75
LINTHICUM, VIKI-Eco Club, FHA, PASF-
75
LITTLE, MARTHA-Office Asst., PASF, Sr.
Rec. Comm., Spirit Club, Student Asst., Va-
lentine Sweetheart-75, 72, 58, 210
LOCKE, lENNIFER-Homecoming Nom,
Spirit Club, JCL, Sr. Finance Comm., Student
Council, Student Asst.-75
LONG, JERRY-Sr. Advisory Comm.-75
LONG, PATRICIA-75
LONGNECKER, BETTY-75
LOPEZ, CHRISTINE-75
LOPEZ, PAULINE—Girls Service Club-75
LOVELESS, BROOKS-Basketball, Varsity
Choir, Golf, PASF, Sr. Graduation Comm-
75, 126, 138, 141
LUPO, MEADIE—Calligraph staff, Chal-
lenge, Team, Edwards Lit., JCL, NHS, Sr
Scholarship Comm.—75
LUTZ, SANDI-75
LYNN, SIDNEY-DECA, PASF
LYTLE, STEVE-75
MC
MCCOLLUM, ROSS-DECA, PASF-75
MCDANIEL, PAM—Marching Band, Scarlet
and Gray, Sr. Traditions Comm., Track, Stu-
dent Asst.—75
MCDOWELL, FRED—ROTC—75
MCELROY, LISA-Office Asst., PASF, Scarlet
and Gray, Sr. Social Comm., Spirit Club-75
MCGRAW', CHARLOTTE-AII-State Choir,
Varsity Choir Select, Homecoming Nom.,
Cast Sound of Music, PASF, Football Sweet-
heart-75, 61
MCGREGOR, MACY-Varsity Choir, Key
Club Sweetheart, PASF Pres., Sr. Finance
Comm., Spirit Club, Student Council-75,12,
48, 211, 204
MCKAMIE, MARK-75
MCLEOD, LESLIE—Basketball 217
MADDUX, JOHN-lnteract, Sr. Social
Comm.—75, 217
MAHAN, HILTON—Football, JCL, Sr. Fi-
nance Comm.-75
MANKA, GAYLYN—FTA—75, 20
MANSFIELD, DONNA-Varsity Choir Select,
Flyer staff, Sr. Rec. Comm., Cast Sound of
Music, Spirit Club, Student Council-75
MANTHEI, KENNETH—JCL—76
MARTIN, BILL-76
MARTIN, DOUG-DECA, Football-76, 41
MARTIN, ERIC-Student Council, Sr. Rec.
Comm-76, 211, 215
MARTIN, MIKE-76
MARTIN, PAM-Spirit Club-76
MARTINS, LILA-76
MASON, DAN—PASF, Sr. Rec. Comm., Va-
lentine Sweetheart—76, 49
MATTE, LUCY-Aviation Science Club,
PASF, Sr. Finance Comm., Student Asst.-76
MAUER, MIKE-76
MEARS, L.C.—DECA, Leo Club, Sr. Social
Comm., Student Council-76
MEZZLES, KENNETH-76
MILES, JANET-Cheerleader, Valentine
Sweetheart Nom.—76, 188, 189
MILES, SUSAN-FHA, MOD. Library Club,
Drill Team-
MILLER, GARY-Citizen of the Month, Inter-
act Treas., NHS, Sr. Rec. Comm., Student
Council Pres., Track-76, 73,15,13, 211,217
MILLER, JIM—Baseball, Football-76, 82,143,
144
MILLER, LAURIE—Sr. Scholarship Comm.,
Student Asst., Student Council, World Affairs
Club-76
MILLER, NANCY-FHA, Sr. Social Comm.,
Spirit Club, Student Asst., Student Council-
76, 12
MILLER, RENDA-JCL, Sr. Gift Comm.-76
230
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SMITH, ABRAHAM-Band, Football-
SMITH, CAROL-FHA, Homecoming Norn.,
NHS, Sr. Rec. Comm., Spirit Club-79
SMITH, CYNTHIA-Marching Band, FHA-
79
SMITH, DOBIE-Baseball, Basketball, Foot-
ball, MOD, Student Council Sgt. at Arms,
Valentine Sweetheart Nom.-80, 75,142,143
SMITH, ERMA-FHA, Homecoming Nom.
Student Council-80
SMITH, EVA—Girls’ Choir, FHA, Spirit Club-
80
SMITH, LARK-Baseball, Football, Rams
Club, Sr. Social Comm.-80, 60, 142, 216
SMITH, MICHAEL-Calligraph staff, Ed-
wards Lit., Interact, National Merit Finalist,
NHS, Sr. Gift Comm.-80, 76, 51, 204, 215
SNYDER, CATHLEEN-FHA, PASF, Spirit
Club, Student Asst., Student Council-80
SOWDERS, LINDA-DECA-80
SONGER. BOBBY-DECA, ROTC-80
SPRAIN, PATTI-Eco Club. FHA, JCL, Sr. Fi-
nance Comm., Spirit Club-80, 156
STAFFORD, CLAUDIA-DECA, FHA, Spirit
dub-80
STARNES, PAM-80, 64
STATON, NED—JCL, NHS, Key Club, MOD,
Sr. Rec. Comm., Student Asst.-80
STEPHENS, LARRY-Baseball-80
STEPHENSON, GEORGIA-80
STERLING, AUSTIN-Cheerleader, Eco
dub, Leo V-P, NHS, ROTC Operations Of-
ficer, Sr. Social Comm.-80, 184, 189, 23
STEVENS, CHRIS-80
STEVENSON, BARBARA-FTA Treas., Sr. In-
vitations Comm. Chair., Student Asst.-80,
76,78
STEWART, SHARI-Co-Business Ed. Aries
staff, Edwards Lit., Homecoming Nom., )CL
Sec., NHS, Scarlet and Gray-80, 76, 54, 42
STINSON, PAT-Homecoming Nom., Office
Asst., Scarlet and Cray, Sr. Social Comm.-80
STUPAK, MIKE-Baseball, Basketball, Foot-
ball, Rams Club-80
SUBLETT, BRAD-Colf, Sr. Rec. Comm.-80,
138
SUDDUTH, STEPHEN-Debate, Key Club,
National Merit Finalist, NHS, Sr. Rec.
Comm., Student Council-80, 17, 205
SUTTON, MONICA-80
SWINGLER. NANCY-FHA, Flyer staff, Li-
brary Asst, Library Club-80
SYKORA, DARLENE-FHA, FTA Pres., Sr. In-
vitations Comm. Co-Chair., Student Asst.-
80,76
T
TABOR, MICHAEL-Creative Writing Club,
ROTC Commander, Student Asst.-80
TALLEY, RICKY-Baseball, Basketball, Foot-
ball Rams Club, Sr. Rec. Comm.-80, 142,
144
TANDY, WALTER, Football, Track-80
TAYLOR, RITA—Girls' Choir, Drama Club-
80
TAYLOR, VICKI—Citizen of the Month,
Homecoming Nom, Sr. Class Treas., Spirit
Club, Student Asst.-80, 66, 73
TAYLOR, WILLIAM-Golf, MOD, PASF, Sr.
Social Comm., Student Council-80
TEAKELL, JAY-lnteract, RASF, Student
Asst.-80, 215
TERRY, NITA-Office Asst.-80
THOMAS, KAYE-81
THOMAS, MARSHA-Edwards Lit., FHA,
JCL, NHS, Scarlet and Cray, Sr. Social
Comm.-81
THOMAS, NORA-Cheerleader, Varisty
Choir, FHA, FTA, Homecoming Nom.,
MOD-81, 188, 189
THOMPSON, BLANCHE-Sr. Social Comm.,
Spirit Club-81
THOMPSON, MELISSA-Features Ed. Aries
staff, MOD, NHS, Sr. Rec. Comm., Spirit
Club, Student Council-81, 13, 58, 59, 42,
205, 213
THUESEN, KENNETH-JCL, Student Asst.,
TACH-81, 28
THURMAN, MARSHA-Clubs Ed. Aries
staff, Edwards Lit., Flyer staff, NHS, Sr. Rec
Comm., Spirit Club-81, 192, 44, 46
TILLMAN, PATRICIA-Sr. Social Comm.,
Scrapbook Comm.-81, 218
TILLMAN, TERESA-Eco Club, MOD, NHS,
PASF, Student Council-
TODD, CUY-Baseball, Eco Club-81, 140
TODD, JOHN-81
TORRANCE, TERRY-Football, JCL, Sr. Rec.
Comm., Track-81
TOUPS, DANNY-81
TRAPLENA, FRANK-Baseball, Football-81,
61, 142
TRIPLETT, KAREN—Edwards Lit., NHS,
PASF, Sr. Social Comm.—81
TRUMAN, LONNY-81
TURNER, ROBERT-JCL, Sr. Finance
Comm.—81
TURNER, VIRGINIA-Flyer staff, Office
Asst.-81
TURNER, YVONNE-Girls' Choir, Sr. Schol-
arship Comm.-81
TUSA, SARAH-Edwards Lit., FTA, NHS His-
torian, PASF-81, 29
U-V
UBELE, LAUREN-PASF, Scarlet and Gray,
Sr. Rec. Comm., Spirit Club, Student Asst.-
81
VANYA, JILL—Varsity Choir Select, Creative
Writing Club, Drama Productions, NFL,
NHS, Thespians-81, 21
VAUGHAN, RAY-Varsity Choir Select,
Drama Productions, Football, NFL, Student
Council, Thespians V-P-82, 185
VERDERY, VIRGINIA-FHA, Library Asst.,
PASF, Scarlet and Gray, Sr. Invitations
Comm.-82
VERNETTI, JOANNA-Eco Club, Edwards
Lit., Co Ed. Flyer staff, NHS, Scarlet and Gray
Exec. Sec., Sr. Gift Comm.-82, 45
VICK, JIMMY-Citizen of the Month, Inter-
act, PASF, Sr. Social Comm., Track, Valen-
tine Sweetheart Nom.-82, 203
VINSON, TAMA-Girls' Choir, FHA, Office
Asst.-82
VOGT, JAMES-Flyer staff
VRBA, DEBBIE-DECA-82
W-X-Y-Z
WADE, MARCELYN-Spirit Club-82
WALKER, JEANNE-DECA, FHA, JCL, Scarlet
and Gray-82
WALKER, JEANNETTE-PASF, Scarlet and
Gray, Varsity Choir Select, Cast Sound of
Music, Student Asst.-82
WALKER, JOANNE-JCL, Sr. Graduation
Comm., Spirit Club-82
WALTERS, DAVIS-82
WALTHALL, WADE-82, 203
WARD, KENNETH-All-State Band, Stage
Band, Basketball, Band, Football, Student
Asst.
WARE, SUSIE—Varsity Choir, JCL, Scarlet
and Gray, Sr. Rec. Comm., Spirit Club, Stu-
dent Asst.-82
WARREN, BRUCE-Football, Sr. Social
Comm., Student Council, Valentine Sweet-
heart Nom.—82
WATSON, SHELIA-Varsity Choir, Drama
Club, Scarlet and Cray-82
WEAVER, ALTON-83
WEBB, CINDY-83
WEBB, ROCKY—Baseball, Football, Rams
Club-83
WEISSINCER, DENIECE-Varsity Choir,
MOD, Music Appreciation Club, Sr. Rec.
Comm., Student Asst.-83, 35
WELCH, JERRY-83
WELLS, ANN—All-State Choir, Varsity Choir
Select, Edwards Lit., NHS Sec., PASF, Cast
Sound of Music—83, 36, 54
WELLS, RONNIE-83
WELLS, SHAWNEE-Varsity Choir, Drama
Productions—83
WENTWORTH, MIKE-Eco Club, Football,
JCL, Track-83, 30, 25
WERNER, KARYN-83
WHARTON, MARK—Baseball, Football-83
WHITE, KATHLEEN-FHA, PASF, Scarlet and
Gray, Student Asst.-83
WHITES, BEVERLY-83
WHITWORTH, PAM-Scarlet and Gray,
FHA, Student Asst.-83
WINTERS, DAN-83
WIENANDT, LINDA-AII-Region Band,
Marching Band, NHS, Sr. Gift Comm., Or-
chestra Sound of Music, Tennis-83, 55
WILLIAMS, MICHAEL-Eco Club, MOD,
NHS, PASF, Sr. Rec. Comm.-83
WILSON, BRENDA-Girls' Choir, Sr.
Comm.-83
WILSON, CARY-Sports Ed.Flyer staff-83,
47
WILSON, JUANITA-Library Asst., FHA, Li-
brary Club, Scarlet and Cray, TACH-83
WINGROVE, CINDY-Marching Band, Ma-
jorette, PASF, Scarlet and Cray, Student
Asst.-83
WINTERS, DAN—Marching Band, Interact,
JCL, Tennis-
WOOD, JAMIE-83
WOOD, SHERYL-JCL, Sr. Social Comm.,
Spirit Club, Student Asst.-83
WOODS, JOHN—Football-83
WOODS, MARTHA-FHA, HOMECOMING
Nom., JCL, Sr. Rec. Comm., Spirit Club-83
WORTHAM, ERNEST-83
WORTHY, DAVID-Rocketry Club Pres.,
ROTC, Student Asst.-83
WRIGHT, JERRY—Football-83
YOUNG, KIM—Marching Band-83
In Memoriam—SHARON MARIE CLOCK-
ZEN—9/11/71
junior index
ABNEY, STEVE-84
ADAMS, JERELYN-84
ADAMS, SAMMY-84
AHLGRIM, JIMMIE-84, 22
ALBRECHT, LINDA-84
232
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ALEXANDER, SHERRI-84
ANDERSON, MARTHA-84, 205
ANDERSON, STEVE-84
APPERSON, SHERI-84
ARMBRUSTER, RICKY
B
BANKS, MATTIE-84
fiACCETT, CHRIS-84
BALLARD, LINDA-84
BARTEL, TIM-84
BARTON, DAVID-84, 214
BARTON, JAN-84
BARTOSCH, JOE-84
BASHAM, STEVE-84
BASS, KEITH-84
BATES, LINDA-84, 5S
BATES, MARGARET-84
BATES, PATTY-84
BAULER, GEORGE-84
BAWLIN, ROBERT-84
BEARD, CAREY-84, 30
BEARD, WILL-84, 138
BEGHTEL, DOUG-84
BEKKELUND, AVA-84
BELL, MARJY-84
BILL, DAVID-84
BLACKBURN, JACKIE-84
BLACKWELL, TONI LEE-84
BLAKENEY, DALE-85
BLEDSOE, RICHARD-85
BLOUGH, PATTI-85
BOHEN, CAROL-85
BOOKER, DEBORAH-85
BOWERS, PAT-85
BOXLEY, DAWN-85
BOYKINS, LYNN-85
BRADSHAW, KATHY-85, 214
BRAILEY, BRUCE-85
BREWER, ROBBY-85
BRISTER, SCOn-85,86,87,33,15,22, 203
BRITT, RICKY-85
BROOKS, CAROLYN-85
BROWN, CINDY-85
BROWN, DEE ANNA-85
BROWN, DONNA-85
BROWN, JANICE-85
BROWN, PAM-85
BRUCE, DONNIE-85
BRYANT, DONNA-85
BUCHANAN, LOIS-85
BULLARD, MIKE-85
BURKS, JUDY-85
BURNETT, DEBBIE-85
BUTT, KATHY-85
BYNUM, DEBBIE-85
C
CAMPBELL, BOBBY-85
CARPENTER, BART-85, 192, 40, 203
CARPENTER, JERRY DEAN-85
CARTER, RAYMOND-85
CHATMAN, PAMELA-85
CHISHOLM, JAMES-86
CLARDY, MARK-86
CLARK, JACK-86
CLARK, SHARON-86
CLAYTON, WILLIE-86
COCHRAN, VICKIE-86
COLE, CARLTON-86
COLLIN, KIM-86
CONCILIO, CATHY-86
COOK, PAM-86
CORBETT, JAMES-86
COWAN, LARRY-86
COX, BRENDA-86
COX, SANDY-86
CROMWELL, BLAND-86, 134
CROOK, CLARK-86
CROSS, WANDA-86
CROW', CAROLYN-86
CROW', KATHY-86
CUNYAS, SHARON-86
CURRY, CHRIS-86
D
DAVENPORT, KAREN-86
DABNEY, CAROLYN-86
DALTON, TERRY-90, 91
DAVIS, EDDIE-86, 88, 38, 43
DAVID, GREGORY-86
DAVIS, JOHNNY-86
DAWSON, CHERYL-86
DAYTON, BEVERLY-86
DEAN, SHARON-86
DEVERE, RICHARD-86
DICKEY, DEBBIE-86
DICKSON, JEAN-86
DOBIAS, CILDA-86
DONALDSON, DARYL-86
DONALDSON, MARGARET-86
DOSHER, CHARLES-86
DOSSETT, SUSAN-86
DOWNING, NANCY-86
DUBOSE, DENISE-86
DUCKWORTH, SALLY-86, 21
DUNCAN, SARAH-86
DVORCEK, AMY-86
E
EASLEY, PAUL-86, 43
EASTERLING, KIM-86
EBERHARDT, RON-86
EDDLEMAN, DAVID-86
EDGEMAN, LAURIE-86
ESSERMAN, CHARLES-86
EVANS, ROBERT-86
EVANS, TERRY-86
F
FADAL, ROSANNE-86
FALLON, MARK-86, 95
FARMER, KATHY-86
FENNELLY, LISA-86
FERGUSON, DAVID-86
FERGUSON, KENT-86
FERRELL, STEVE-86
FIELDER, JULIE-86
FIELDER, PHYLLIS-86
FISHER, ROBERT-86
FORE, GREG-86
FRANKS, MARY LOU-86
FREEMAN, PATRICIA-86
FULLER, BOBBY-86
G
GAINES, WILMARIE-86
GARDNER, ELAINE-86
GARDNER, LISA-86
GAROBEDION, GARY
GARRETT, DORA-86
GASKER, BRENDA-86
GATES, DAVID-86
GATES, KATHLEEN-86
GAYDEN, TROY-86
GEARY, GAIL-86
GETTERMAN, HOLT-87, 13, 204
GERRICK, ROBERT-87
GILBERT, WALTER-87
GILL, MICKY-87, 93
GLENN, ELEANOR-87
GODDARD, ANN-87
GONZALES, JOSEPHINE-87
COODW'IN, JOANNE-87
GORDEN, CAROLE-87, 92, 36, 40, 204,134,
136
CRASHAM, PAM-87
GRAVES, MARCIA-87
GREAVES, TOMMIE-87
GREEN, DOUGLAS-87
GREENE, LISA-87
GREEN, RONNIE-87
GROSS, JENNIFER-87
GURLEY, VIRFINIA—87
GUTHRIE, PAUL-87, 137
H-l
HALE, DANNY-87
HAMILTON, KAY-87
HANCOCK, MITZI-87, 95
HANNA, MARY LYNN-87
HARBERT, GLENN-87
HARDEMAN, TERESA-87
HARLEN, MERVIN—87
HARRIS, FRANCIS-87
HARRIS, RICKY-87
HART, DANA-87
HART, YULONDA—87
HATCHETT, MICHELLE-88
HAWES, BETH-88
HAWKINS, SABRINA-88
HEARN, KATHY-88
HEIGHTS, SAMUEL-88
HENNING, STEVE-88
HENSLEY, SUSAN-88, 45
HERNANDEZ, ALICE-88
HICKS, LISA-88
HILL, DICQUE—88, 45
HIRSCH, NORMAN-88, 199, 205
HOEFFNER, BYRON-88
HOGE, KENNETH-88
HOLICK, DARRELL-88, 140, 143
HOLLINGSWORTH, DEBBIE-88
HOPPENSTEIN, NORMAN-89
HSEIH, G. G.-89, 48, 203, 214
HUCKABY, RONNIE-89
HUDSON, BILL-89
HUDSON, DAVID-89
HUNTER, STEPHEN-89
ITTNER, ZANE-89
IRWIN, JOE-89
J
JACKS, STEVE-89
JACKSON, ROBERT—89
JACKSON, RONALD-89
JACKSON, VIRGINIA-89
JACKSON, WILLIE DALE-89
JENKINS, BART-89
JENNINGS, JERI-89
JOHNSON, GEORGIA-89
JOHNSON, JAN-89
JOHNSON, KATHY-89
JOHNSON, SAMMYE—89
JOHNSTON, RHEA-89
JONES, PAM-89
JONES, SHEREE-89
JONES, SUZANNE-89
JONES, WANDA-89
K
KARAFFA, SUSAN-89
KATTEN, SUE-89, 14, 203
KELM, SHARON-89
KELLY, TOMMY-89
234
Uipilibag
©leaner®
Owned and
Operated by
The Cleaning
Garibays
601 Lake Air
Drive
772-6696
DUNKIN'
DONUTS
“We pledge to
make our donuts
fresh every 4 hours.”
Fresh Coffee Every 18 Min.
Open 24 Hours-7 Days a Week
Bosque at New Road 754-0501
MR. & MRS. JOHANN KOLB. OWNERS
STERLING MOTOR COMPANY
-AUTOMOBILES-
BOUGHT-SOLD-SERVICED
753-6101
1507 Colcord Ave.
WACO-76707
Biley 3lnsuranre
Agencu
1809 Columbus 752-5517
Phone; 753-9795
1911 Park Lake Center
HEALTHBURGER
HEfflMP
KETTLER, DAVID-89
KEY, REBECCA-89
KILCO, VICKIE-89
KINCADE, PARIS-89
KILGORE, VALERIE-89
KINCADE, PARIS-89
KING, JOHNNY-89
KING, MARILYN-89
KIRK, IOY-89
KIRKHAM, ROBIN-89
KIRKLAND, FREDDIE-89
KLATT, MIKE-88, 89, 195
KLEIMAN, ELISA-89
KLEIMAN, EVELYN-89
KOEHNE, STAN-89
KOSS, PHILIP-89
KUEHL, KIRK-89
KUEHL, LIBBY-89
KUHN, MIKE-90
KUHNLE, DEBORAH-90
L
LAINE, LUANN-90
LAM, ANA-90, 45
LAMKIN, LEIGH-87, 90
LAMENDILLA, JULIE-90
LANDFAIR, BARBARA-90
LANGFRIED, CELIA-90
LATIMER, HORACE—90
LAUKA, DAVID-90
LEAVERTON, HENRY-90
LEE, BARBARA-90
LESSMON, JUDY-90
LILLY, BOB-90
LOCKRIDGE, KIM-90
LONG, DOUG-90
LOVE, DONNA KAY-90
LYNN, JERRY-90
MC
MCCOY. ALAN-90
MCDONALD, MARGARET-90
MCDOW, JIMMIE-90
MCGREGOR, BRENDA-90
MCKINNEY, SUE-90
MCVEY, JIM-90
M
MACLEMORE, SHERRY-90
MAHAN, CELIA-90, 199
MAINES, MORRIS-90
MANN, CHARLES-90, 139
MARLOW, MELISSA-90
MARSHALL, DENNIS-90
MARSHALL, FLOYD-90
MARTIN, BRUCE-90
MARTIN, CARROLL-90, 135, 204
MARTIN, KATHLEEN-90
MAXWELL, CAROL-90
MELZER, TAWNY-90
MERRITT, JOHN-91
MILAN, MARY-91
MILLER, PATTY—91, 89,15, 135, 203
MILLIGAN, MIKE-91
MINNIX, MARSHA-91
MOHLER, CAROL-91
MONROE, LAURA-91
MOODY, DEBBIE-91
MOORE, DEBBIE-91
MOORE, KAREN-91
MORAN, JERRY-91
MOSLEY, MARK-91
MOTLEY, DEBBIE-91
MULLEN, BETH-91
MURDOCK, LINDA-91
MURPHY, TWILA-91
N-O
NAROVIC, THERESA-91
NELON, PITTY-91
NELSON, BILL-91, 145
NELSON, CATHY-91
NELSON, DAVE-91
NESMITH, HOWARD-91
NETHERLIN, JACKIE-91
NIELSON, KAREN-91
NORRIS, RANDY-91
NORWOOD, ELIZABETH-91
NOWLIN, JENNIFER-91
OLSEN, JULIE-91
O'NEAL, MIKE-91
ORR, ROZLYNN-91
O'TOOLE, BECKY-92
OWEN, CARY-92
P
PADGETT, ROBBIE-92
PAINTER, RANDY-92
PASSMORE, DANNY-92
PATTON, DAVID-92
PATTON, JAMIE-92
PAULK, PATRICIA-92
PAYNE, JACK-92
PAYNE, ROBERF-92
PECK, ROBERT-92
PEDERSON, RANDY-92
PERRY, BRENDA-92, 16
PETERSON, NANCY-92
PFENNING, TERRY-92
PHILLIPS, BILL-92
PHILPOTT, PAULA-92
PIZZO, JANET-92
POBLETTS, CHARLOTTE-92
POLLARD, LESLIE-92
POOL, LANCE-92
POWELL, SALLY-92
POWERS, GARY-92
PREBOSNYAK, JOANN-92
PROKISCH, PATSY-92
PURSELLEY, TIM-92
R
RACHUIC, PHYLLIS-92
RACLIN, XENOBIA-92
RAILSBACK, MIKE-92
RAINER, CHRIS-92
RANDLE, CAROLYN-92
RANSON, AARON-92, 53
RAY, BECKY-92
REED, DEBRA-92
REEVES, STEVE-92
REID, WILLIAM-92
REITH, MIKE-92, 53
RHEA, ROYCE-92
RICHARDS, DEBRA-92, 56
RICKS, MARSHALL-92
ROBERTS, ROBIN-92
RODRIQUEZ, LUTHER-92
ROCERTS, VICKIE-92
ROGERS, WILLIAM-92
ROQUEMORE, MARK-92
ROSE, DIANE-92
ROSENBAUM, STEVE-92
ROSS EU LA-92
ROUNTREE, CHARLIE-92
RUTTENBERC, RINA-92, 43
S
SADLER, WANDA-92
SALOME, TOM-92
SALTER, BOB-92
SANDERS, PAM-92
SANDERSON, RHONDA-92
SANDERS, LYNN-92
SAVAGE, DIANNE-92
SCHAFER, CHRIS-92
SCHECHTER, CATHY-92
SCHERER, RANDY-92, 33
SCHROEDER, VALERI-93
SCHULZE, DON-93
SCHWARZ, ELAINE-93
SCOTT, JOHN-93
SCRUGGS, JOAN-93, 204
SEAWRIGHT, RICHARD-93
SEDBERRY, BRAD-93
SHANK, SUZANNE-93
SHANKS, BETH-93, 35
SHARP, DEBORAH-93
SHEFFIELD, RALPH-93, 95
SHOOK, DONNA-93, 194
SHILLER, BILL-93
SHREFFLER, IOHN-93
SIGTENHORST, KAREL-93, 134
SIMPSON, ELAINE-93
SLADE, STEVE-93
SMEDLEY, ANNE-93, 73
SMITH, DON-93
SMITH, LYNNIE-93
SMITH, RITA-93
SPARKMAN, DORIS-93
STATON, WALTER-93, 23, 205
STEM, ALVA-93
STERLING, MELINDA-93
STEVENS, LIZABETH—93
STEWART, ROBERT-93, 184
STINSON, PAM-93
STOKES, SANDRA-93
ST OGUN, DEBRA-93
STONE, KATHY-93
STORM, CAROL-93
STRICKLAND, BOBBY-93
STROTHER, KATHY-93
STROUD, BLAKE-93
STURGIS, DELTON-94
SUDDUTH, PHILLIP-94
SUMMERS, DEBRA-94
SUTTON, GWENDLOYN—94
SWINDLE, SUSAN-94
T
TABOR, VICKIE-94
TAUBE, BILLY-94
TAYLOR, RICKY-94
TAYLOR, ROXANNE-94
THOMAS, DEBRA-94
THOMAS, LLOYD-94
THOMAS, ROBIN-94
THOMPSON, ROXANNE-94, 86
THOMPSON, SUSAN-94
TOUPS, CINDY-94
TRENT, DEBBIE-94, 86
TURNMIRE, MIKE-94
TYLER, DICKY-94
TYLER, RICKY-94
U-V
UNGER, BOBBY-94
URBAN, SALLY-94
VAN WYCK, STEVEN-94
VARDEMAN, JANICE-94
VASQUEZ, LETICIA-94, 47
W-X-Y-Z
WALDROP, CURTIS-94, 84
WALTERS, LARRY-94
WARD, BEVERLY-94
WARREN, RICKY-94
WATKINS, THOMAS-94
WEEMS, CAROL-94
WEAVER, DONALD-94
236
King of the Road
HOUSE OF WAYNE’S COIFFURES,
WIGS AND GIFTS
231” Washington Ave.
Waco. Texas “56-2371
STEAKLEY
HONDA
Complete Soles—Service-Parts
772-8850
1625 N. Valley Mills
Two Downtown
Locations 752-3487
Serve Lake Air
You . . . 753-7211
MAKE IT A
FAMILY AFFAIR
COMPLETE BOX
LUNCHES TO GO
Private Dining Room
Available
Open
11:00 AM—8:00 PM
772-4610
Every Day
WEBB, ANDY-94
WELLS, DEBRA-94
WELLS. HOWARD-94
WELLS. SHIRLEY-94
WHITAKER, LEITH-95
WHITE, A.T.-95
WHITE, CHUCK-95
WHITFIELD, BONNIE-95
WHITLOW, ARUE-95
WIDEMYER, WILMARIE-95
WILLMAN, STEVE-95
WILLIAMS. STUART-95
WILLIAMS, BELINDA-95
WILLIAMS, LARRY-95
WILLIAMS, MIKE-95
WILLIAMS, TERRI-95
WILSON, LINDA-95
WILSON, VIRGINIA-95
WILSON, WOODROW-95
Win, SHERRY-95
WITTSTRUCK, CLARK-95, 204
W'lZIG, JANET-95, 94, 58, 48
WOLFE, CHRIS-95
WOLFE, GARY-95
WOMACK, SALLY-95
W'OOD, CARY-95
WOODARD, MATT-95
WOODS, BILL-95
WOOTEN, SHARON-95
WORTHEN, APRIL-95
W'ORTHEY, PATRICIA-95
YOUNG, SANDRA-95
ZIMMERMAN, CONNIE-95
sophomore
index
A
ADAMS, HOLLY-96
AGEE, GAYLEN-%
ALEXANDER, CHRISTINE-96
ALEXANDER, SUZANNE-96
ALFORD, NANCY-96
ALLEN, THOMAS-96
ANDERSON, DALRA-96
ANDERSON, MARIAN-96
ANTENE, CAMILLE-96
APPELL, TOMMY-96
ARMBRUSTER, TERRY
AUSTIN, TERRI-96
AYDELOTTE, KIM-96
B
BAGGETT, CRAIG-96
BAILY, WES-96
BARRET, DOYLE-96
BASHARA, GREG-96
BATES, BRYANT-96
BATES, KATHLEEN-96
BEALL, BELINDA-96
BEARD, CARYN-96
BEARD, KRIS-96
BELL, DEBBIE-96
BERTRAND, JENNIFER-96
BIBLE, TERESA-96
BILLS, JANET-96, 101
BLACKMAN, LISA-96
BOHN, KENNETH-96
BRADSHAW, RECCA-96
BRANCH, IVY-96
BRATTON, BARBARA-96
BRAZELTON, MARIA- %
BRIGHT, CHRISIIL-%
BRONEFAW, KATHY-%
BROWN, CINDY-96
BROWN, MIKE-96, II
BROWN, ROD-96
BRUCE, GARRY-97
BRYANT, KATHY-97
BURDETTE, PATRICIA-97
BURR, HAROLYN-97
BUZZE, SARA-97
C
CAGLE, MIKE-97
CAMPBELL, FRANZE-97, 24
CARLISLE, DALE-97, 139
CARPENTER, DONNA-97
CARPENTER, JULY-97
CARTHER, THERESA-97
CHERNOFF, LORI-97, 57
CHERNOFF, MICHELLE-97
CHISHOLM, DONNA-97
CHRISTIAN, BOBBY-97
CLARK, DONALD-97, 99
CLARK, JUDITH-97
CLARKE, RHONDA-97
CLAYPOOL, JANE-97
CLIFTON, SHEILA-97
COBBS, TERRY-97
COCEK, KENNETH-97
COKER, BILLY-97
COKER, BURL-97
COLE, HANK-98
COLE, PATTY-98
COLIAS, NICK-98
COOK, KENNETH-98
COPELAND, KATHY-98
COX, KARLA-98
COX, KENNY-98
CRAWFORD, RANDALL-98, 104
CROOK, JIM-98
CROMWELL, BRENDA-98
CROSSLER, FAITH-98
CRUZ, MONA-98
CUNNINGHAM, KAREN-98
CURTIS, CONNIE-98
CUSTER, KATHY-98
D
DANIEL, JANICE-98
DARLING, LIZ-98
DAVIS, LALLAH-98
DAYTON, BARBARA-98
DECKER, RICKEY-98
DICKENS, CINDY-98
DIXON, BRENDA-98
DRAKE, CANDICE-98
DRAKE, JOAN-98
DUNNAM, CATHY-98
DYER, MELVIN-98
E-F
ELLIOT, SHERRI-98
ELMORE, DONNIE-98
ETTER, JOHN-98
EVANS, DONNA-98, 24
FADAL, DANA-98
FARRAR, KAY-98
FARRIS, JIM-98
FERGUSON, RHONDA-98
FEYERHERM, DONNETTE-98
FITZPATRICK, MARTHA-98
FLOWERS, PATTI-98
FOSTER, ELAINE98
FRANKLIN, JANICE-98
FRANKS, JUDY-98
FRIEDEL, CHERIE-98
FRIEDHOLM, I.UCENE-98
FULLER, DREW-98
G
GAINES, BARBARA-98
GANDLER, HOWARD-98
GARLAND, JANE-98
GARRETT, DIANTHA-98
GERDES, PEGGY-98
GERHARDE, DANA-98
GERVIG, MARK-99
GIDNEY, JAMES-99
GLAZENER, DEBORAH-99
GLOCKZIN, AMELIA-99
GOEBEL, MELANIE-99
GRABSKY, PAUL-99
CRAY, DARLENE-99
GREEN, BRIDGET-99
GRIMES, JOHN-99
GRIFFITH, MARCIA-99
GROHSKE, JANET-99
GUICE, MARY-99
GUTHRIE, PATTY-99
H
HALL, FRANK-99
HALUE, JULIA-99
HANEN, DANIEL-99
HANSEN, JANE-99
HARDWICK, DAVID-99
HARLOW, JULIE-99
HARLOW, KAMM-99
HATFIELD, OSCAR-99
HATCHETT, RICHARD-99
HAUK, PHYLLIS-99, 100
HELM, MARK-99
HENSEL, STEVE-99
HEUSSNER, RICKY-99
HICKS, EDWARD-99
HILL, SHERYL-99
HILL, STEVE-99
HILL, TEENA-99
HOLT, BRENDA-99
HONEYCUTT, DAVID-99
HOOKER, MARY LYNN-99, 29
HOPPENSTEIN, SHERRI-99
HORST, BARRY-99
HOWERTON, LYNN-99
HUANG, MARTHA-99
HUCKABY, THOMAS-99
HUDSON, PHIL-99
HUFFMAN, SARAH-99
HUGHES, EMMITT-99
HUGHES, KAREN-99
HUGHES, KAREN-99
J
JACKSON, CAROL-99
JACKSON, PENNY-99
JACOBS, MARC-99
JAMES, JAY-99
JAMES, MARY C.-100
JAYNES, MARK-100
JENNINGS, MARK-100
JOHNSON, BARRY-100
JOHNSON, DEAN-100
JOHNSON, FRANKIE-100
JOHNSON, JIM-100
JOHNSON, LIZ-100
JOHNSON, MIKE-100
JOHNSTON, NORMA—100
JONES, ALISIN—100
JONES, DONNA—100
K
KANCOTT, VICKIE-100
238
SANDY’S HAMBURGERS
COME AS YOU ARE . . . HUNGRY
4112 Bosque
Fur Storage
“The Progress Way Pleases”
THE PROGRESS
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
Franklin at 17th
752-5537
Giving S. & H. Green
Stamps With Each
Purchase
Two Fine Stores to Shop
Downtown and Westview
Village
THE
EXPERTS
727 Austin Ave.
Located on the new
Downtown Mall
Park Free in Back of Store
MR. RAYMOND’S
COIFFURES
It Costs No More to Look Your Best.
1412 N. Valley Mills Dr.
772-1320
are
talking
TOYATA!
Maynard Phillips
4717 W. Waco Dr.
KANTOR, BRIAN-100
KIENITZ, KATHY-100
KILGO, DIANE-100, 30
KING, STEVE-100
KIRKLAND, DAVID-100
KIRKLAND, SHARON-100
KIRKPATRICK, GAYLE-100
KLARAS, EVAN-100
KLUCK, HARRY-100
KLUMP, DOROTHY-100
KOEHNE, CHARLIE-100
KOOZ, KITTY-100
KORENEK, CHERYL-100
KROHN, KLAUS-100
KRUPICKA, KATHY-101
KRUPICKA, SUSAN-101
L
LAM, CHARLES-101
LAMINACK, ANN-101
LAMKIN, BECKY-101
LANDINGHAM, LOUANE-101
LATHAM, RUSS-101
LEAVELL, NEAL-101
LEDBETTER, DONNA-101
LEGGO, CHUCK-101
LEHRAMNN, GWEN-101
LEMON, CHRIS-101
LEPAR, DAVID-101
LEWIS, LUCY-101
LOCKLOR, WENDY-101
LOGUE, LINDA-101
LOTHLEN, JEFF-101
LOVELESS, JAN-101
LYNN, DONNA-101
MC
MCCAIN, KAREN-101
MCCAIN, KEITH-101
MCCLAIN, STEVE-101
MCCOY, FRANK-101
MCCREARY, DICKIE-101
MCCULLOUGH, STEVE-101, 32
MCCURREN, NEIL-101
MCGEE, MARCIA-101
MCGILVRAY, KIM-101
MCINTOSH, DEE-101
MCKAMIE, KAREN-101, 57
MCKEE, MARK-101
MCLEMORE, GARY-101
M
MADDOX, MARY-101, 102
MANN, DAVID-101, 31
MANSEN, STEVE-101
MANSFIELD, NANCY-101
MARLOW, MILLIE-101
MARTIN, BRENDA-101
MARTIN, CLAY-102
MATHEWS, BILL-102
MAYFIELD, LAURA-102
MAYFIELD, TERI-102
MELZER, LAURA-102
MERONEY, MURRAY-102
MILES, CAROL-102
MILLER, DONALD-102
MILLER, DONNELL-102
MILLER, ELAINE-102
MILLER, ROSS-102,19
MILLER, SHIRLEY-102
MILLS, BEVERLY-102
MITCHELL, STEVE-102, 104
MOHAN, DAVID-103
MOORE, DAVID-103
MORGAN, TERRY-103
MORRIS, CYNTHIA-103
MOULDEN FELECIA-103
MULLINS, MACK-103
N-O
NEEL, DEBBY-103
NELSON, EMILY-103
NELSON, WAYNE-103
NEUBAUER, BILL-103
NICHOLS, DENNIS-103
NINO, DIANE-103
NORRIS, THERESA-103
NORTH, MARY ELLADE-103
NORTON, NANCY-103
O'BRYAN, RUSTY—103
O'CONNOR, KELLY-103
OLDIGS, JACKIE-103
OWENS, LINDA-103
OWENS, MIKE-103
P
PAGE, RANDY-103
PARK, JERRY WAYNE-103
PARKER, CECIL-103
PARKER, KAYE-103
PARKS, BRENDA-103, 28
PARRISH, MAX-103
PATENA, ROSIE—104
PATTERSON, JOHN—104
PATTON, MAU RE-104
PAULING, BRIAN-104
PEARSON, BRUCE-104
PETTY, GLORIA-104
PHILIP, JOHN—104
PITMAN, JULIE-104
PIRELO, CHRISTINE-104
POEHL, TERRI—104
POOL, DANA-104
PORTER, DARRELL-104
PORTER, MARK-104
PORTER, WILLIAM-104
PORTUGAL, MARLA-104
POWELL, EDDIE MARIE-104
POWER, MIKE-104
PRIM, PATTY-104
PRINGLE, JOOE-104
PROFFITT, GARY-104
PRYOR, DANNY-104
R
RAGSDALE, DENICE-104
REAY, JOANNE-104
REESE, JOE—104
REEVES, KAY-104
REID, DEBBIE-104
RICHARDS, CAROLYN—104
RICHARDS, CINDA-104
RICHARDS, LINDA-104
RICHIE, MACK-104
RICKS, WARREN-104
RIDINGS, CINDY-104
ROBERTSON, RUTH ANN-104
ROBINSON, JUDY-104
ROSSER, PHYLLIS-104, 98
ROSTER, CHARLES-104
RUSSELL, MIKE-105
RUSSELL, PAULA-105
RYALS, RICHARD-105
S
SANDERSON, PHILIP-105
SAWYERS, ANGELA-105
SAXTON, CLARK-105
SCOn, BOB-105, 127
SADDLER, SUZIE-105
SCHNEIDER, JAMES-105
SCHWARTING, WILLIE-105
SCHWARTZ, MARTIN-105
SCRIVNER, RANDY-105
SELINGER, SERENA-105
SEWARD, CHERYL-105
SHEPPARD, JAY-105
SHEPPARD, SANDY-105
SHIMP, MIKE-105
SHIPLETT, CHERYL-105
SHURTLEFF, SAM-105
SKIE, SUZANNE-105
SLATE, SHERRI-105
SLAUGHTER, RITA-105
SMITH, CYNTHIA-105
SMITH, DEBBIE-105
SMITH, JENNIFER-105
SMITH. RICHARD-105
SMOLENSKY, LISA-105, 106
SNYDER, BECKY-105
SORELLE, SARA-105
SOUKUP, RHONDA—105
SPEED, SHELLY-105
SPITZER, SHERRY-106
SPORKIN, RICH-106
SQUIERS, MARCIA-106
STARNES, BOBBY—106
STARR, MIKE-106
STEINKE, DARLENE-106
STEWART, SABRINA-106
STOCKBURGER, PENNY-106
SUMMORS, KATHLEEN-106
T
TAGGLE, CARLA-106
TALLEY, CINDY-106
TAYLOR, ELAINE-107
TAYLOR, JOE—107
TAYLOR, JINGER—107
THOMAS, VAN-107
THOMASON, MIKE-107
THOMPSON, TINA-107
THREADGILL, CINDY-107
TIMMONS, KAREN-107
TUCKER, DENISE-107
TURNER, RANDY-107
U-V
UPTMORE, JOHN—107
VASET, PAUL-107
VASQUEZ, RAY-107
VICK, JACK-107
VOSS, KATHY-107
W-X-Y-Z
WALKER, BEVERLY-107
WALKER, MICHELLE-107
WALLIS, NETTA-107
WALTHALL, GINA-107
WARDLAW, BILL-107
WARE, ANN-107
WARREN, MIKE-107
WATSON, DARWIN-107
WAZNICK, DAWN-107
WEAVER, RONALD—107
WEBB, SUSAN-107
WELSTEAD, MARK-107
WHEAT, SUSAN-107
WIENANDT, TOMMY—107
WIGMAN, ROBERT—107
WILLIAMS, CLARK-107
WILLIAMS, ROBERT—107
WILLIAMS, SHAP-107
WILLIAMSON, PATTY-107, 103
WILLIS, DAVID-107
WILSON, ALLEN-107
WILSON, BOBBY—107, 139
WOOD, RANDY-107
WORTHEN, PAM-107, 14, 205
WRIGHT, DONALD—107
YARBOROUGH, TIM-107, 133, 204
YOUNG, MONTE KEAR-107
240
John M. Hawes Co.
Management Systems
S and H
Auto
Supply
1812 W. Waco Dr.
3020 N. 18+h St.
3703 Bellmead
"Low prices on
high quality
parts in Waco."
EXECUTIVE
IN
TRAINING
AT
P.O. Box 3130
753-0141
^CONCRETE
BOHZlHZt/
CotKfxziuj IkO.
Serving Central
Texas for Over
50 Years With
Fresh Fruit and
Vegetables
400 South Fourth Street
WACO READY MIX
CONCRETE INC.
300 S 32
MILLER
MEAT
COMPANY
WACO
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
4501 W. WACO DR.
Our Greatest Asset is still
Customer Satisfaction
PAUL’S SHOE
SERVICE
CAPEZIO LEOTARDS
CHILD LIFE
ALLEN EDMONDS
MILLER
1217 N. 25lh 752-7731
0PTI-LEN9
Custom-Fitted Contact Lenses
108 North 25th
752-2461
Waco, Texas
FACE IN
THE CROWD?
Not at Baylor! With a student-teacher ratio
of 19 to 1, you are very much an individual,
not a number on a computer card. But come
see for yourself, visit our campus . . . we’ll
look forward to seeing you.
BAYLOR
UNIVERSITY
242
AUSTIN-CLOSS
CO., INC.
COGDELL'S
615 North Valley Mills
19th and Park Lane
TV and Appliances
600 New Road 772-6420
1401 North 34th 756-5451
YOU'D SING, TOO . . .
If you were the world's best donut
DONUTS
Donut Shop & Coffee Bar
Convenient Drive-In Window
60 varieties
618 New Road 772-9617 18th & Lyle 754-5811
DURHAM’S BUSINESS
COLLEGE
You can now train under the federally insured
student loan program with a small application
fee. You need not begin repayment of the loan
until you are out of school.
FREE JOB ASSISTANCE FOR GRADUATES -
CAREER COURSES
Secretarial — Accounting — Business
Administration — Data Processing — Drafting
IBM Keypunch — Computer Programming
112 S. 6th
753-5388
Compliments of
All World Travel
“Where Service is
The Difference”
1301 Lake Air Dr. 772-8610
Dr
Pepper
America’s
Most
Misunderstood
Texas
Meter
Device., Inc.
Agents for
Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Co.
P.O. Box 3088 Waco. Texas 756-5357
Soft Drink.
920 N VALLEY MILLS DRIVE P 0 BOX 7535 V.'ACO. TEX AS 76710 817-772-6750
WHATABURGER
World’s Largest 100%
Pure Beef Burger
1420 LAKE AIR 3401 Franklin
753-3001
772-5161
DAN G.
GARRETT
INSURANCE-REAL
ESTATE
Schmidt Engraving Company
1124 Franklin Avenue
Engravers of
Fine Wedding Invitations, Social Stationery,
Calling and Business Cards
3912 N. 23rd St.
756-2811
754-6749
TWO GREAT FASHION
STORES
DOWNTOWN • LAKE AIR
HILL PRINTING
& STATIONERY CO
"Service Since 1880"
5045 Franklin Avenue
772-7123
STEAK
HOUSE
For Special Occasions
Or Just Out To Dinner
SERVING...
SUPERB
10
VARIETIES
SUCCULENT
3 varieties
HICKORY
,MOKED,O.U^
EVENING SPECIALS
VARIETIES TO SATISFY ALL TASTES
AND EMPIRE ROOM
A Private Club-For Information
and Reservations Call 772-9384
COFFEE
SHOP
CALL
772-9344
0** FROM
OUR OWN PITS
BANQUET ROOMS For 15-25-50 or 100 PERSONS
wV,.dB.^NE H • ** 756-2032
267
K W T X
Channel IO
AM-FM
123 KC Radio
766-1330
W.H. THOMAS ENCO STATION
Service is Our Specialty
Air-Conditioning Repairs
4025 Bosque 153-6611
Waco Savings
WACO, TEXAS
STEAKLEY
Brothers
Chevrolet
Home Office: 1700 West Waco Drive
Westview Branch: 579 Westview Village
Warn
©ribune
Bellmead Branch: 2901 Bellmead Drive
Agencies: Clifton and Meridian
COMAL
COTTONS
KNOWN FOR
QUALITY FABRICS
577 Westview Village
772-9593
246
GREMLIN
ICCADILLY
11:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Continued Service
231 Lake Air Center
WACO AMERICAN
645 N. Valley Mills Drive
WACO. TEXAS 76710
A M X . lavi-lin
Amhiissiiiliir < M.iI.hIhi • Hiirncl
Bus. Phone 772-9410
FASHION FLOORS
Formica • Linoleum
Ceramic Tile • Carpet
824 N. Valley Mills Drive
Waco, Texas 76710
772-7990
772-7080
772-7160
Holt’s
Juniors and Petites
248 on the Mall
Porter’s Pharmacy
All Pharmaceutical
And Beauty Needs
Four Seasons
Gift Shoppes
Gifts of Distinction
Midway Center
New McGregor Hwy.
776-0672
Executive Plaza Mini-Mall
6th and Franklin
754-8301
530 Golden Triangle
Burroughs Corporation
Wherever There's
Business There’s / Burroughs
REID BROS. SERVICE STATION
Washing, Lubrication, Road Service, Batteries Charged
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
Bosque Blvd, at Twenty-fifth
752-6831
DAN’S
DAIRY
QUEEN
Six
Convenient
Locations
c
J
209 So. 28th Street
CONNIE J. JONES
INSURANCE AGENCY
P.O. Box 3127
752-9254
Creosoted Posts
Treated Lumber
Doors and Windows
CIRCLE LUMBER
2504 La Salle
COMPANY
Hardware
754-5658
Insulation
Oak
COMPLIMENTS
OF A
FRIEND
SPURGEON JEWELRY
1419 Southgate
756-5261
BOOK NOOK
Waco, Texas
Serving Central Texas
254 Lake Air Center 753-2041
Holt Getterman
Richards Equipment Co.
Sales-Service-Rentals
Drinks UN
COLA
Construction Supplies
And Equipment
910 Franklin Ave.
Dial 754-2351
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
The Texas Power & Light
Company
Salutes
The Graduates of Richfield High School
723 N. Valley Mills
Dr.
776-0262
HENSON
PRINTING
& SUPPLY
COMPANY
2910 and 2912
Franklin Ave.
WACO, TEXAS
ALL TYPES PRINTING,
OFFICE SUPPLIES
AND
OFFICE FURNITURE
HUGH E. HENSOf
DAL. T. HARDY
You’re
Automatic
Transmission
Is in Good
Hands . . .
with OLIVER
BROS.
753-6261
21 17 S. 1 1th
253 Lake
Air Center
And
1433 Speight
Ave.
250
★ ROOFING
★ SHEET METAL WORK
★ REMODELING
R. J. REAGAN CO. INC.
6625 McGregor Highway
P.O. Box 7065
Phone 772-2280 Waco, Texas
ARONSON
FURNITURE CO.
Complete Home Furnishings
* Easy Terms *
632 North Valley Mills Drive
772-7360
Hair Happenings
776-0931 726 Lake Air Drive 776-0930
^Vnaz£& ■
Employment Service
• Professional
• Office Clerical
• Sales
HOME
TOWN
FRESH
WACO, TEXAS
756-5421
“The Golden Rule
is our
Rule
in Business”
Dial 776-0230
817 Lake Air Dr.
Tittie/t Maid
BAKE SHOP
| Sp«<i»l Ord«r - W«ddlng t Blrttidiy C»k«i |
776-1872
83 Lake Air
Center E
We Take Pleasure In
The Art & Sentiment Of
Designing Your Special Order
Brasluoll- Bains
Sc Associates
3lnterhir
Bernrators
Fine Furniture — Gifts —
701 New Road 752-1581
Eastgate
799-3512
3912 Bosque
752-3691
10% DISCOUNT
I TO STUDENTS
WACO GRAPHIC ARTS SUPPLY
1000 AUSTIN AVENUE • WACO, TEXAS ■ 754-0308
252
Buyers
of
ferrous
and
nonferrous
metals
400 Taylor
756-2463
756-0091
RUBEL INDUSTRIES
HAIR STYLING
FOR MEN
ea
ESQUIRE
ROOM
For Your Appointment Call
752-1181
A Kut Above The Rest
WAG UN
1000 West Waco Drive
4401 West Waco Drive
Hamburgers and Malts
"Value Rated Iked Cars"
Pauline’s Sportswear
OLDSMOBILE
-LJXOOnulEW
Sty
Flowers For All Occasions
Mrs. Goldie Moody
PL 2-0565
$2 to $4 524 Golden Triangle
Heating
Airconditioning
Complete Appliance Headquarters
“Exclusive Customer Care Service"
Ray-Nan Fabrics
Unusual Fabric For
Hie Unique Person
Come visit us at
132 Midway Center
776-0361
^i^ixAs
CONTRIBUTORS. inc.
703 N. Valley Mills Drive Phone 772-9110
LAKE AIR RECORDS
Waco’s No, I Record Store
753-571 1
Wm, (Bill) Williams 230 Lake Air Center
ISinb
paper (Snntpanjj
752-9223 324 S. 3rd
MEDLIN
AIR CONDITIONING
SALES - SERVICE
INSTALLATION
A/C 817 756-2181 1024 S. Valley Mills
Waco, Texas 76711
HOUSE OF
TROPHIES
Trophies — Plaques
Sales Awards
Medals — Cups
Silverware
Expert Engraving
4700 Bosque
776-1782
ODCE WACO
(COUNTIW CM
Rt. 10, Box 642
756-1888
Waco, Texas 76708
-,,7 GIBSON CiK.-j ((>'.(• ■.
GIBSON’S
DISCOUNT CENTER
AND PHARMACY
WACO BELLMEAD
3400 FRANKLIN EASTGATE PLAZA
754-5693 799-0253
Different
Things
Whitco
Gallery
and
Unusual
Gifts
927 North 25th
Big MAC
it’s a meal
in a stack
1225 N. Valley Mills Dr.
Waco, Texas
—Hours—
10AM-12PM Sun-Thur
lOAm—1PM Fri & Sat
A3...
Get Up and Get
Away to McDonalds
For A Big Mac
12 Channels for your
viewing pleasure
^acn Tfflrrrtst 8c ^Interiors
■•WE STRIVE
TO PLEASE*’
1700 AUSTIN AVENUE - WACO. TEXAS 76701
Phone 753-0356
KEN HARRIS
BENNIE TALBOTT
LoJ<2£
TELEPHONE A/C 817 • 776 • 1010
WACO CABLE VISION
4700 Bosque
776-1141
1512 LAKE AIR DRIVE
WACO, TEXAS 76710
Hang on to your hopes, young friends.
That was such an easy thing to say
But, if all hope passes away,
Simply pretend it can be built again.
But look around ... the grass grows higher,
And leaves are ripening.
It's the springtime of our lives.
Seasons expand with the scenery,
Weaving time to form a tapestry.
Won't you just stop, look, and remember me
At any convenient time?
Look around . . . the leaves have withered,
But the patch of snow is melting on the ground.