John Tyler High School - Alcalde Yearbook (Tyler, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

. .qu rf: -:gunz 1, xasrwgw-rrrvll ,g,, JU ' 1. '-.-.-Y-.,.-... 1- -.4..:.n.m1-.i.x,..--' ,Q ,- ,L.: ,,. -4. I '-In -W-' n vi Y' W- 'K ' ' '1 '--- --.- A -H , , O- v STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Deanna Martin EDITOR: Cynthia Thomas BUSINESS MANAGER: Thresa Jones PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jon Murry, head Doug Wilson ACTIVITIES: Polly Thomas, editor Gayle Gullatt Sharon Beane ACADEMICS: Cheryl Caldwell, editor Jeriann Yancy Janice Gandy SPORTS: Mary Cayard, editor Alden Clanahan Tammy Barnes PORTRAITS: Diane McKamie ADVERTISING: Ingrid Sledge, editor Rhonda Moore ADVISOR: Ms. Linda Rushing THE AlCAlDE 197 7 Volume 68 John Tyler High School Tyler, Texas 75702 Tit Jr' ffjivwii, I9 ap. ,M iff hr if 1 1 any 'S X , ,asf 2 Q ,Q 2 E ,f Q' 'T QE? it i AL? A dl I 5 4 ,E Eff vl xl U ? I Us FJ, ,y . x , if : E1 IEEE? Beth Williamson, junior cheerleader, performs a yell at the Longview game. 1 Table of Contents Opening .... . 4 Activities. . . . . 12 V Academics. . . . . . 58 Sports . .. . . .102 Portraits . . . . .132 Advertising . . . . . .186 Index. .. . . . .212 Closing . . . . .222 Royce Allen, junior, takes a rest on his drum at a patio pep rally. Table of Contents . . . 3 Changing, Growing, Facing the World With growth, one can also expect changes. The 1976-77 school year proved to be one of transition, pro- viding students as well as faculty with new opportunities. The 1975 bond issue promoted the plans that had been started to renovate John Tyler's framework including new academic wings and a gymnasium seating over 2,500 people. Also, faculty changes in the debate, English, art, and Latin departments were made along with the appointment of Coach Lawrence LaCroix as head basketball coach. Even the library underwent some changes to make it a more organized place to study, with a checkpoint system of entering and leaving. Throughout the year, students had to learn to adjust in many different phases of school life and, in so doing, helped to mark this year as one to remember. Ex-Coach Royce Franklin, spends his first football season in twelve years watching from the stands. Opening 'Q il .ss ff X XX . ,' ' xx I Rain dampens the spirit of Nls. Jana Humphrey, Cheerleader sponsor, and Ms. Peggy Marcom, Blue Brigade sponsor. With the field wet at the Dallas Spruce game, Melinda Breckel and Cindy IVlilIer perform their halftime show on the sidewalk. Lester Craig, Clint Spencer, Paul Pike, and Dewey Lang observe the patio pep rally during Lee Week. 6 , . . Opening -AJR Sonja Crowe and Demetra Hicks perform at the Booster Club meeting. Maiorettes Charlotte Nlosley, Elisa Slaughter, Pam Holt, and JoAnn Gee discuss their upcoming pre-game performance at the Longview game. 1 .-ar, Melinda Gilliland, Dana Griffith, and Delisa Slayton find their classes during Sophomore Orientation. Finding Out Who I Am David Clinton plays his solo to Big Bad John as mascot Carolyn Williamson falls to the ground in surprise. Opening Doing My Part As Best I Can ?7fC' i nag. , 90 999 ,gg 'V 5 9449, , - 000944 ' lf ' 1 i- 2 s WJWQ' !.'.'a-vi i 1 - Y lA if 660 ' . or if f i il ' 91 r ocw i fzgfsfaffaffffeiffzf, A we i o , 538 1 ' W r i Billy Jimmerson and Vanessa Banee observe the iast of three rainy games. heerleaders wish Good Luck to the football boys at the Lufkin pep rally. Ope ng Lester Hulfachor, Terry Bundick, Wayne Stainback, Joel Page, and lVlr. Waymon Ragsdale assemble a backstop for the baseball team. The Booster Club provided the money for the backstop. Kathy Holt, accompanied by the stage band, plays a solo to The Hustle in the Texarkana pep rally. Opening . . .9 The Lion football team gets fired up before the Conroe team. Steve Bynum, sophomore, takes a fall at the Dallas Spruce soc hop. 10 . . . Opening Charlie Wyatt, Bruce Copeland, Paul Fisher, and Brad Kyles, juniors, observe the chaos of third period break. We -we-L. lVls. Mary Nlanson gives the girls' varsity volleyball team last-minute instructions W before the Nacogdoches game. i Dee Baldwin, sophomore, and Laura Clower, iunior, concentrate on their typing skills. learning New Ways To Be A lion Opening Q, ,li 1' ' A ' J ,S ' ft . - 6 . W ra' f z K J r ikayv IWOK I3 fn? 45 K Qfiyig? '1- ,-- ' f Qif? ' ,j .1 . 4 V FF vin- ' ' : ns- A J s' . .a l -nd A 55 Q 1 ff! .L ini, i XT fa' gi 'N R - 1 gf N, M wx. ' N., - -ll' 1 - I -Mm. X . ' Q ,A 2. ,ff 'Q J f, ., 4, ' ' F 1 ' f 1 S ' -- X-,,. , 'Q .. A i 'V' Nj' 3 , 64 V., A ,V 1-'I' ' , t x ,. .. 1 , QW. ' if Qi.-x'5 ff?' 'fp-, 'i A 'F f M I q mm' X' S 'W , F Qi-ff' Q, 65 , X 3 . K if 5, 53 L- ' Q 1, A fy. Q I 'X 1 f if .e ff Q . .1 ,. P ' . , riff? Eff ' ' ' e- A 5- f , , '. V fs, ,L gf 2 - 5 JS. ,4 . :A ,V f Fira' 14,1 'FA L , I ,K ' f' KX A fs 15 ' 1 'K' Ax- Y i 1 V , 5, 45.5 W 'b 1. '3 A Kfryx ' xi 'I' -4 ' , t ww A V ws . Z Z5 -,.f fx' ' ,- n X My 1. W I 'iff H , ga Q. xg L 1 3' -. Q13 5' 'RFQ sf. ' F - Y x A 3, Av 1 L ,Q 4.,,'VT 9 1 X . ,Z , , al 3 ,. Iiwfvqi A Q ' s Jak' A lih. f . 5 1 Q, ,N :YQ 37 ,I ' ,,, ,. 0 ,..', ,Mug 5,' 4, . , -' f 'ff' l- ,. - A 1 f '- 'A 2 -af' - ? 5 A x f 5 vs My 'G .L fi fwnof Q. , ,1 4 3' . ap. . . ' 'A - - T i 1 ' - V W f ' mx f . A Q ' It T 'fmt' , , Qs f ' A 2' Q, K S W A nr , 'QF V fivmng, ' ' A 5 5fii?L'1ffi.f...r 4. J , r Q 73? N L ' xv. :Sq - A f 1 1' Solving common problems between the faculty and students was one goal of the Student Senate. The Senate formed the nucleus of school life. Stu- dent participation in school affairs was made more widespread and effec- tive by an active and enthusiastic Stu- dent Senate. This year's Senate was sponsored by Mr. Leroy Belcher and Ms. Flora Nauls for the first time, and was made up of students representing each class. Vincent Cain, president, presided over weekly meetings held every Tuesday morning. Student Senate planned soc hops, assemblies, dances, and other activities to promote school spirit and help unify the student body. Senate also partici- pated in SCORE, a state-wide project to help handicapped children. During the Longview-game preparations, Senators sold spirit chain links for a penny a piece. It was then their tedious job to staple them together, taking around three hours to complete the task. Active Senate Keeps Busy Cheryl Caldwell, Senator, helps put together links to the spirit chain before the Longview pep rally. FTA Members Accomplish Goals aa- i 's -'f FTA members include: Top Row: Jamie Collins, Milton Hopson, Tracey Varnell, and Johnny Gossett. Middle Flow: Mike Stephens, Val Talbert, Ann Liles, Tanya Allen. Bottom Row: Kay Kenner, Patti Williams, and Debra Barrett. Educating and encouraging students who plan a career in the field of teaching was one of the main goals set up and reached in the Future Teachers of America Club. Participation in Texas Public School Week, the state convention in San Antonio, and aiding in the selection of Teacher of the Year, occupied the mem- bers' time, energy, and undivided atten- tion. Club sponsor, Ms. Connie Griffin, was pleased with the accomplishments of the club and was satisfied with the many achievements made this year. Student Senate-FTA . . . 15 Club Promotes School Improvements Gaining closer relationships between students and faculty members was the purpose of the Student Advisory Com- mittee. This was the second successful year for the organization. Mr. Charles Craddock, sponsor, chose the members of the club, and the students, joined by the Faculty Advisory Council and the Parent Advisory Council promoted school activities and spirit. Suggestions for school improvements were made and carried out by the three Committees' combined efforts. Getting the youth of Tyler interested and involved in local activities was this year's goal of the Tyler Youth Volun- teers. Aiding retarded children, the United Fund, and the Chamber of Com- merce on several occasions kept the students busy and active throughout the year. Ms. Barbara Huchel, the new TYV Coordinator, brought in many new ideas for the club, and attendance increased greatly this year. lVlr. William McGoff, debate coach, was club sponsor and was pleased with the accomplishments the members made. 16 . . . SAC-TYV Student Advisory Committee Officers are: Pam Palecek, vice president: Brad Wilson, presidentp and Jeriann Yancy, secretary. Members Support local Activities l it TYV Officers are: Gloria Priest, public relations, Gwen Owen, secretary: Sam Sigman, president, Cynthia Cooper, vice president, and Amy Arnold, public relations. V l Play That Funky Music ff l Judy Nick and Edgar Sockwell dance to the many songs played at the soc hop. Liz Goodman and Jimmy Rogers dance and sing along with the music. Shake Your Booty , StiII the One , Keep On Rocking Me, Baby , and Play That Funky Music , were a few of the songs heard and danced to at the John Tyler soc hops. Refresh- ments were served by the FHA depart- ment at the Conroe soc hop. The Blue Brigade sponsored the Lee soc hop, at which a disc jockey from KDOK played the music. These were some of the special things that took place at the after game dances. Along with FHA and Blue Brigade, the cheer- leaders, Lion Guards, and Student Senate sponsored the dances. -.is Many John Tyler students participate in a line-up dance at the soc hop after the team's victory over Conroe 22-3. A Capella Beginning with the All Region Choir Clinic in January, members of A Capella participated in many contests throughout the remainder of the school year. Selected members entered the UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest in March, and UIL Concert and Sight Reading in April. A Coterie performance was given in February at a local church. A Capella visited area junior high schools to promote the John Tyler choir program and moti- vate the freshmen to join the choir upon their entrance into high school. All choir members were included on a choir trip taken in early May. Mr. Herbert Coursey directed and spon- sored the choir. Boy's Choir includes Back Row: Tony Landers, Alton Johnson, Marvin Gilbert, Joe lVlitchell, Carl Staley Fredrick Taylor, and Joe Turner. Second Row: Jeff Sanders, Ricky Nlims, Calvin Johnson, and Ernest Lacy Third Row: Michael Shaw, Sebastian Creswell, Keith Friend, and Rickey Smith. Front Row: Don Clower Herb lVlaxson, Brian Ashley, and Don Taylor. Choir Perform And Competes Choir Director Herbert Coursey directs the choir to Mr. Coursey directs the choir to lower the tone build up during a Booster Club meeting. during a Booster Club meeting performance. The A Capella Choir consists of Back Row: Royce Allen, Doug Owens, Paul Preddy, Tony Hicks, Rondy Dotson, Larry Ticey, Tony Carter, Doug Wilson, Brent Crowder, Chris McCauley, John Moore, David Mass, Johnny Cain, Ricky Stegal, Lewis Gamble, and Dwight Williams. Second Row: Brenda Sims, Judy Bowens, Marilyn Pike, Laquita Land, Kathy Burton, Cindy Ward, Shawana Griffin, Hazel Black, Vivian Clark, Ann Liles, Martha Pike, Rhonda Kightlinger, Charlotte McCaleb, Shirley Collum, Shirley Turner, Artelisa Hughes, Rosemary Sullivan, and Pat Smith. Bottom Row: Nona Freeman, Mary Sue Breen, Anna Zotz, Marsha Williams, Shelia Day, Shelia Jones, Angie Patterson, Melonye Deaton, Joann Kirven, Laretha Gardner, Shelia Rayburn, Carolyn Walker, David Jackson, Reginald Whitaker, and Kenneth Thompson. A Capella... 19 Performing and competing kept mem- bers of Pro Musica busy. They attended the All Region Choir Clinic in Greenville and also competed in Nacogdoches. Selected girls attended the Texas Woman's University workshop in Denton to improve musical abilities. Later they participated in UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest, Coterie performances, and UIL Concert and Sight-Sing Contest. Pro Musica members entertained John Tyler students at the Christmas Assembly and local junior high students in various performances in January. Director of the choir was Mr. Herbert Coursey. 20 . . . Pro Musica L-. Members of Pro Musica are Top Row: Cindi Willson, Jeanette Fry, Leigh McFall, June Miller, Nena Play, Jacqueline Riles, Lewanna Desdunes, Shirley Jackson, Jannie Johnson, Robbie Guinn, Shelia Craven, Stephanie Baxter, Fiegnia Hubbard, and Margaret Smith. Bottom Row: Denise Nelson, Melinda Gilliand, Latricia Harris, Vanessa Starling, Georgia Hall, Patricia Davis, Phyllis Wallace, Mary Ellis, Franscene Carpenter, and Sherrice Carpenter. Pro Musica also includes Front Row: Karen Clayton, Mary Sue Breen, Gloria Jones, Vickey Staley, Flita Jones, Claudette Johnson, Frankie Simpson, Debbie McGill, Sarah Martin, and Pamela Williams. Back Flow: Nelva Mims, Delores Dotson, Derrell Leach, Lana Williams, Toni Loving, Charlotte Ellis, Rita Crawford, Paneltha Williams, and Margaret Hawkins. Captain Sherry Jones leads the drill team back to the bleachers after marching around the mountain. Titles Of Officers Teaching and developing coordination through dancing was the main purpose of Blue Brigade. Creating close friend- ships and setting high ideals was another stressed goal. During the summer, Brigadette members attended Drill Team camp at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, where members received three excellent awards and officers received two superior awards. For two weeks in August, sophomores attended summer practices where they learned several hand routines, yells, and chants for football games. Officers and Briga- dettes performed during pep rallies, football and basketball games. Sopho- mores and the Junior-Senior Squad also showed their enthusiasm in the stands during athletic events. During the fall, the Blue Brigade members Changed yielded time and energy to collect money for the Lions Club, the American Legion Poppy Day, and the March of Dimes. All members participated in the annual Tyler Christmas Parade. A Christmas party in which food and entertainment was provided by members was held and gifts were also exchanged. Leaders of the Blue Brigade in previous years held titles of Head Drum Major, Assistant Head Drum Major, Head Majorette, Twirl Major, and Majorette. This year, however, titles were altered to Captain, the candidate obtaining the most votes at tryouts, and the following nine were Officers. Of the nine Officers, Ms. Peggy Marcom, sponsor, chose two to work with the drill team, and the other seven worked in sophomore classes instructing along with Ms. Marcom. ya Brigadette members include Back Ftowl Sharon Butler, Demetra Hicks, Renae Lewis, Cindy Chelf, Thresa Jones, Debbie Ivy, Lisa Morris, Donna Ford, Diane McKamie, AFUV Al'l'10ld, Tina Ledford, Julie Ribble, and Lisa Melton. Second Flow? Becky Scritchfield, Pam Browr, Sonja Crow, Charlotte McCaleb, Ann Liles, Ann Clayton, Drunita Crawford, Gayla Brown, and Ginger Thedford. Kneeling: Liz Goodman, Kay Evans, Melinda Willis, Tracey Ftounsavall, Polly Thomas, Debbie Jones, Jana Hinds, and Tammie Williams. l Blue Brigade . . . 21 Stamina Required , - , , .k ' Drill team members Charlotte lVlcCaleb, Stephanie Cicero, Sharon Butler, Pam Brown, Polly Thomas, and Sonja Crow practice a peel during early morning summer practice. sl j I l Brigadette managers include Back Flow: Lori White, Annie Lacy, Laura Clower, and Cheryl Caldwell. Front Row: Denise Crawford, Rose Ellen Davis, and Mary Cayard. in Q i i gm r Us ,f . YW I fi' we .s - f -- ff , Members of Sophomore Blue Brigade and Junior4Senior Squad cheer on the basketball team during the Flobert E. Lee-John Tyler game. 22 . . . Blue Brigade Brigadette officers include Back Row: Cindy Miller, Donna Walters, Pam Palecek, Sherry Jones, captain: Deanna Nlartin, Vanessa Bartee, and Lisa Ford. Front Row: Melinda Breckel, Josette Cullins, and Gina Cawthon. Brigadette seniors, include Back Row: Renae Lewis, Sharon Butler, Julie Ribble, and Polly Thomas. Front Row: Thresa Jones, Kay Evans, Becky Scritchfield, and Jana Hinds. Blue Brigade lion Guards Display Pride Lion Guards Mark Witherspoon, Mark Dalhoff, Kenneth Conway, and Lee Evans guard the lion during a pep rally. Throughout the past year, this busy group of students displayed pride and patience, as they supported the school and executed many tasks at school activ- ities. Aiding the cheerleaders and Blue Brigade at ballgames and pep rallies were among duties they performed. The Lion Guards were also responsible for the Coke machines and the sign in front of the school. Sponsoring the Lion Guards was Mr. Horace Johnson, assistant principal. l l Lion Guards Calvin Johnson, Charles Brown, Kenneth Conway, and Brad Wilson carry the lion in a pep rally. Lion Guards include: Standing: Brad Wilson, Kenneth Conway, Calvin Johnson, Charles Brown, and Norris Massenburg. Kneeling: Lee Evans, Mark Dalhoff, Mark Witherspoon, Michael Lollar, and Anthony Floss. l 24 . . . Lion Guards hi frxfgif Cheerleaders Generate Winning Spirit Keep-That-Spirit-Up- Say-Keep-That-Spirit-Up! That was exactly what the cheerleaders did. They sold ribbons, pins, bumper stickers, and football schedules. Along with leading the crowd in yells and chants, the hard-working cheerleaders painted signs, prepared pep rally skits, and decorated buses and lockers for the athletes. During the summer, practice was held every morning at 6:30 to help prepare them for the season ahead. The cheerleaders attended Stephen F. Austin Cheer- leading Clinic, where they won two superior ribbons, two excellent ribbons, and an award of excellence for being a superstar cheering squad. Ms. Jana Humphrey also put in a lot of hard work in her first year as cheerleader sponsor. Above Left: Donna Slayton, Senior. Center Left: Karen Williams, Senior. Left: Melissa Boggio, Senior. Above: Natalie Nlaxfield, Head Cheer- leader. Above Right: Vivian Clark, Junior. Center Right: Beth Williamson, Junior. Right: Tanya Allen, Junior. Cheerleaders . . . 25 Pep Rallies Come Alive A Enthusiasm Sears Funny skits, lively music, twirling batons, pep talks, chants, and yells boosted the spirit and excitement of pep rallies. To win the contest for a free lunch hour, each class was determined to prove it was best through signs, yelling and overall participation. Students and teachers alike participated in the pep rallies. During Lee week, pep rallies on the patio, a snake dance through the halls, a special pep rally on Thursday night, and the decorating of doors built up the momentum and spirit for the competition with the crosstown rivals. Overwhelming enthusiasm helped make the Lee pep rally the most memorable one of all. Head cheerleader, Natalie Nlaxfield, leads the pep rally in a chant. 26. . .Pep Rallies Head Coach, Bob Finklea, leads the applause fo: the fine work his team has done. ,lf Lion mascot, Carole Williamson, helps lead the spirit in a pep rally. Elisa Slaughter performs a twirling routine tc Salsoul Hustle. Cheerleaders Vivian Clark, Tanya Allen, Beth Williamson, Melissa Boggio, Karen Williams, and Donn Slayton make a formation at the end of Two Bits. R Students Support lions Beth Williamson, Cheerleader, DOYTYHVS B Band members Paul Fisher, Ricky Warren, Billy Wells, Roger Nunnally, and Mark Cozart perform a horn streaker in a skit to the record The Streak. Choreography at the Lee patio pep rally. Melissa Boggio cries for help from Big Bad John, Tanya Allen, as John Brigadettes officers Pam Palecek, Donna Walters, and Josette Cullins perform defeats the Red Raider villain, Karen Williams. an entrance to their routine in the Lee pep rally. Pep Rallies . . .27 Rose Parade CunceHed For First Time Rain poured steadily and thoroughly soaked all units that prepared to par- ticipate in this year's Rose Parade. For the first time in the history of the Tyler Rose Festival, the parade was cancelled. After a desperate attempt to continue with the plans for the th ree-mile parade, a decision was made to call off the activities so that the rain wouldn't damage any horns, uniforms, or floats. This year's festiv- ities held a different air of excitement David Krape plays the Fight Song while Alleen Fiice keeps out of the rain. and will always be remembered as the Parade That Almost Was! Spirits were soon motivated as the band began playing the Fight Song and the Blue Brigade joined in with chants. Band members Blue Brigade and Brigadettes stand in the rain awaiting a decision on the cancellation ofthe lVls. Peggy Marcom, Blue Brigade sponsor, stands annual Tyler Rose Parade watching the confusion ofthe Rose Parade. Ploying Importont Roles ln Society l W' ... 5 ' ' Chosen for qualities of service, leader- l me -vt . ship, and scholastic ability were the , W-A - A. c. ,Q '-el a members of the National Honor Society. l 'Wg , A 'l At the Induction ceremony, Ms. Mattie y t y 1 M Alice Baker, a former John Tyler at--if - i 1- teacher, spoke to the students about the 'ui 5 importance of their roles in today's t 2 fy ' society. Mr. Tommy Tomlinson spon- , ' g , i sored the honorary organization with the A , 5 assistance of Ms. Rebecca Owers. l J l 'Q -fat s . -iff., y j 1 - f i ,i ,gilf , xl National Honor Society officers are: Kenn Franklin, president: Mike Milling, treasurer: Kathy Holt, secre- tary: and James Mobley, vice president. Top Row: Mark Cozart, Robert Carlson, Alan Utz, Mark Hicks, Terry Ray, Stuart Stagner1 Kelly Burch, Dale Hickey, David Clifton, Mark Allen, Delanarnor Love, Kenneth Fears, James Mobley, Floyd Albright, and Kenn Franklin. Second Row: Julie Ribble, Valorie Dowell, Deanna Martin, Donna Walters, Pam Palecek, Thresa Jones, Sherry Jones, Donna Ford, Brad Wilson, Paula Blundell, Bruce Nixon, Calvin Johnson, and Mike Milling. Third Row: Sharon Butler, Pat Washington, Ann Dawson, Janie Littles, Tammy Duke, Kay Evans, Melodie Clifton, Paul Latta, Victoria Robinson, Linda Price, Karen Powell, Janice Billington, Doug Davis, Felicia Everhart, Marilyn Crone, and Cindy Moore. Fourth Row: Lester Gregg, Lee Evans, Greg Jeter, Sam Deville, Ricky Renson, Mary Cayard, Raethella Pitts, Wheeler Jones, Stacey Isabell, Rena Thomas, Rhonda Caldwell, Lisa Ford, Cindy Miller, and Debbie Phillips. Fifth Row: Charles Moon, Mike Lollar, Claudette Johnson, Quintionette Ware, Hermania Harris, Tammie Williams, Vicki Starke, Jill Staples, Polly Thomas, Kathy Reid, Pam Lynch, Vicky Fletcher, Kathy Alford, Tanya Spruill, Donna Duffy, Cynthia Cooper, Phyllis Cicero, Kim McDougal, and Mary Hale. Sixth Row: Allison Sanders, Jo Ann Gee, Leslie Reynolds, Patricia Smith, Charlotte Ellis, Nona Freeman, Kim McCallie, Freddie Sanchez, Jeannie Odette, Sylvia Barnes, Pheba Hackler, Linda Thompson, Tina Watterson, Nedra Jones, Cathy Hilliard Cathy Luman, and Kathy Morris. Seventh Row: Janet Reeves, Cheryl Caldwell, Kathey Mosely, Mary Campbell, Paula White, Andrea Hoppie, Tina Barron, Pricilla Potts, Dee Hughes, Debbie Kirkpatrick, Kathy Kelly, Michelle Wood, Debbie Staples, Donna Worthen, Melissa Boggio, Natalie Maxfield, Sandra McFall, Gina Cawthon, Josette Cullins, and Margaret Hawkins. Bottom Row: Mireya Hipolito, Diane Meonske, Josh Cooper, Chris Cuca, Donna Hobbs, Cindy Davis, Carla Smith, Elisa Slaughter, Donna Slayton, Angie Holifield, Mary Sue Breen, Judy Bowens, Ingrid Sledge, Cathy Beall, Phyllis Williams, Karen Williams, Karen Davis, Kathy Holt, and Cindy Hullum. National l-lonor Society . . .29 I Benefiting local Residents Under the supervision of new co- sponsors, Nls. Mary Helen Gaiser and Nlr. Herbert Hull, Jr. Civitan members' primary goal was to achieve as best they could' the cIub's motto Builders of Good Citizenship. The Civitans gave a Halloween party for residents of a local nursing home as one of their many proj- ects. Others included sponsoring the REL-JT Basketball game Soc-Hop, painting the patio furniture, and planting shrubs and trees around the patios. All money earned in the project was spent to benefit senior citizens and the needy in the Tyler Area. 30. . .Junior Civitan Kathy Morris and Alden Clanahan paint signs to advertise a soc-hop that Junior Civitan was sponsoring afte the JT-REL basketball game. Junior Civitan officers are: Kathleen Bass, historian: Alden Clanahan, president: Kathy Morris, chaplainj Sam Deville, vice-president: and Paula Blundell, secretary. 'X' lt. I Office Education Association officers include Back Row: Pamela Lynch, vice president: Vicki Fletcher, secretary: and Cathy Hilliard, president. Front Fiovvr Kay Evans, treasurer: Lisa Beggs, historian: and Linda Thompson, parliamentarian. Preparing For Office Occupations iveloping an enthusiasm for learning retaining knowledge in the office d was the purpose of the Office Edu- ion Association. Along with this, A attempted to develop student dership, vocational competence in ice occupations, and loyalty through rit de corps. Activities of the club luded an organization and officer bction on September 8, a New Member itiation and Officer Installation at odeway Inn where members exchanged its and presented Nls. Bell with a gift. lmbers attended District I OEA Con- ence at Stephenville High School and te OEA Conference in Fort Worth at Sheraton Inn. In Nlarch, members ended System-wide Co-op Banquet at rvey Hall, and in Nlay, traveled to the tional OEA Conference at the Astro- rld Hotel in Houston. The sponsor of A was Ms. Sue Bell. I Angie Holifield is attached to a polygraph machine during an OEA class demonstration. Office Education Association Preparing Far Health Careers Training students for leadership in health careers was the chief goal of the Health Occupations Club. Stu- dents learned to provide for physical and mental strength through par- ticipating in social activities. Activities of the Health Occupations Club included an installation of officers and a blood drive in November. During Christmas, the club sponsored a needy family and also held a Christmas luncheon. Students attended the Leadership Workshop in Mesquite, Area Meeting in Denison, February 4 and 55 and the State Meeting in Houston at Astroworld, March 18-20. The working students also gave an Employer Appreciation Banquet in the spring. Ms. Jean Beacham served as the club's sponsor. Mrs. Flora Nauls and Vincent blood for the Blood Drive. 32 . . . Health Occupations . in I Z Cain sign up to donate A Stewart Blood Bank worker assists Pat Vega as she donates blood. ii Health Occupations officers include: Sandy MacFall, parliamentarianp Monica Brown, president, Victoria Robinson, sentinel: Donna Duffy, historian, Karen Patrick, treasurer: Sammy Garcia, reporter, and Shirley Hudspeth, secretary. i, 4 w l Officers Provide leadership ff X by 'L ls if l 'flu - f 7 !'Y,'f' I' -I V' Y .. -.rf-ff-mf . . A , 'jT'fi'g ii'53' -3 i2Q,Q1.',, .V , . eannie Odette serves as Future Homemakers Of Phyllis Cicero, State FHA President, speaks at the tmerica President. FHA installation ceremony. 1 lil HA Vice Presidents include: Pam Jackson, Amy Arnold, Robert Carlson, Donna Worthen, Rhonda aldwell, and Debbie Ivy. Future Homemakers of America . . .33 Domestic Skills Improved And Displayed Phyllis Cicero works diligently on her garment in homemaking. Future Homemakers of America N X si Q R 'ti 4 Jeannie Odette and Carla Phillips discuss some interesting topics in the literature at the FHA fair booth. ww Y Cathy Brown checks on her cookies in the oven. Wurking To Perfect Goal Additional officers of FHA include: Joeann Kinlen, songleaderp Emily Keener, parliamentariang Felicia Rettig, historian: and Cheryl Nliller, secretary-treasurer. Amy Arnold assists Carla Phillips by pinning the hem in her dress. ,,.1,,Wvf f'Hm i 'A ' ll Chenit a Ashley puts the final touches on her dress in homemaking. sd . ,fr Future Homemakers of America lettermen Win Over Coaches T Association officers include: Sam Deville, treasurer: James lVlobley, president: Kathleen Bass, secretary: Grady Turner, vice president, and Sam Choice, chaplain. Kenn Franklin shoots the ball while one of the trainers attempts to get a donkey back on his feet at the Donkey Basketball Game. 36. . . T Association i Coach Jack Neill supervises the concession stand a a home basketball game. Promoting athletic ability and leader- ship was the purpose of the T Asso- ciation. Members of this organization were those who lettered in football, basketball, baseball, volleyball, track, tennis, or golf. The members ran the concession stand at all home basket- ball games to raise money. They also sponsored the Junior High Tourna- ment that was held Dec. 16-18. The Donkey Basketball Game took place on Jan. 20. The John Tyler coaches played the KTBB Thunderchickens, and the T Association versed members of the band. T Associa- tion came out as the winners of the championship game against the J. T. coaches. The Brigadettes and officers performed a routine to the Thunder- chicken theme song as a special attraction. Debbie Martin, of Chapel Hill, also performed a twirling routine during halftime. Coaches Darvin Hooker and Bill Parks worked to- gether to direct the activities of the T Association. ECA Members Guin Experience hn Geddie, DECA President, gives an acceptance eech at the DECA installation. Learning and gaining experience as well as becoming better acquainted with the rules of the trade was the main goal that the Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America members tried to reach this year. Activities of this year's club included a Christmas Breakfast at the Rodeway Inn, a banquet honoring all co-op employees was held in February, a State Leader- ship meeting with area winners partici- pating was held in Dallas in March, and the Area II DECA conference and contest was hosted by John Tyler in the early spring. A farewell party was given to senior members at the end of this year that was filled with many activities and projects. The sponsor for DECA was Ms. Starley Daniels. 1' s .- We M .Q X.: -ti DECA officers include: Cathy Coke, Historian, Mike Wilson, Parliamentarian: Cindy Davis, Secretary, Leslie Lpradlin, Reporter: Donna Hobbs, Photographer: John Geddie, President, and Paula White, Vice-President. Distributive Education Clubs of America New Effective Techniques Emphasize: Gaining techniques needed for a career in Auto Mechanics was the goal of the Auto Mechanics Clubs. The 26 members entered contests in Sherman, Dallas, and Jacksonville where they were in competi- tion with other clubs from East Texas to see who could fix cars in a more effective way. Displays were set up at the East Texas Fair to stimulate interest in the field of auto mechanics. Members had cookouts and took tours of the airport and Kelly Springfield. Auto Mechanics was sponsored by Mr. Norman Williams, and Mr. P. E. Isham was in charge of Auto Mechanics Club ll. 38 .. .Auto Mechanics Clubs I and ll Auto Mechanics Club I officers are: Steve Bostick, sergeant-at-arms: Robert Miller, reporter, Kelvin Esch berger, treasurerg John Pike, president: Ricky May, secretary: and Doug Palmer, parliarnentarian. li Auto Mechanics Club ll officers are: Don Wilson, vice president, Kelvin Humber, parliamentariang Johr Moore, president, Shawana Griffen, secretary: Anthony Ervvin, reporter: Wendell Warren, treasurer: anc Darvin Willis, sergeant-at-arms. lletal Trades officers are Back Row: Tony Wells, reporter: Anthony Hidalgo, vice President: and James Stainback, sergeant-at-arms. Front Flow: Joel Page, secre ary: Vincent Cain, president: and Dennis Baker, treasurer. Combined Efforts Bring Results Learning the basics of machine operation, layout and blueprint procedures, and gas welding was the aim of students in the Metal Trades Club sponsored by Mr. Way- mon Ragsdale. Activities of the club included contests on local, district, state, and national levels, and several field trips. As a result of combined and individual efforts, Metal Trades students were prepared for employment in that field. Banquet Held For Parents And Students :FA officers are: Charles Hines, treasurer: Doug Boeh, advisor: Ronnie Tidmore, president: Tracy !lcFarland, vice president: Larry Lewis, sentinel: Tracey Rounsavall, secretary: and Roger Thomas, eporter. March. Metal Trades Club and FFA Planning future activities was the purpose of the Future Farmers of America's once a month business meetings with Mr. A. D Winston acting as sponsor. The club carried on several barbeques, steak fries and hamburger suppers. Members set up a booth at the East Texas Fair and also showed different types of livestock The club took a trip to the Dallas State Fair and attended district, area, and state conven tions. FFA also held a fund raising project of selling oranges during the Christmas season to provide money to operate the club. To acquaint the parents with the working of FFA a Parent-Student Banquet was held Skills And Vocational Training Provide Providing students with vocational training was the main goal stressed by the Air Conditioning and Plumbing Clubs. Members of these two organiza- tions provided leadership, training, and skill competition. Air Conditioning Club was under the direction of lVlr. James lVlayer. Sponsor for the Plumbing Club was lVlr. Archie Abel. 40. . .Air Conditioning and Plumbing Clubs Air Conditioning officers are: Tommy Caldwell, president: Darrell Gipson, sergeant-at-arms: Keith Sessior parliamentarian: George Garcia, secretary: Jerry Williams, treasurer: Mike Early, reporter: and IVlarcL Buchanan, vice president. il 5. 92 R. y. Plumbing officers are: Joe Vickery, president: Ardy Bedingfield, vice president: Karl Nlizzles, secretary Dean Tompkins, treasurer: and Johnny Owens, parliamentarian. eginning Their Careers Training in occupations of their choice, members of the Industrial Cooperative Training attended school for part of the day and went to train on the job. Some jobs held were auto mechanics, rewiring electrical motors, sheet metal and air conditioning workers, butchers, and dental assistants. Jobs were provided in cooperation with local schools, industrial, commercial, and professional enterprises. Mr. R. B. Pruitt, sponsor, encouraged manipulative skills, under- standing of technical aspects, and good work habits in both jobs and classroom. CT officers include: Johnny Coffman, president: James Webb, treasurer: Kelly Burch, vice president5Jeff uie, secretary: and Eddie Little, sergeant-at-arms. 087- officers are! Steve James, vice president and Paul Fisher, president. 3 A i. Advancing Interest In Engineering Encouraging members of the Junior Engineering Technical Society by taking field trips and visiting various universities were a few ways topics such as science, engineering, and math were developed. JETS also held regular meetings during the year under the direction of Nlr. Lee Maxwell. ICT-JETS . . . 41 Officers are Front Row: Frank Winkfield, Librarian: Nona Freeman, Librarian: Detra Goss, Librarian: ani Virginia Redwine, Librarian. Second Row: Ronnie Wathough, Quartermaster: Prissy Potts, Secretary: Marl Cozart, Student Director: and Nat Ford, Head Quartermaster. Back Rowt David Clifton, Quartermaster Robert Carlson, Quartermaster: Alan Utz, Head Quartermaster: Roger Nunnally, Student Director: anc Ricky Warren, Quartermaster. Back Row: Greg Benefiel, Tony Carter, David Krape, Stanley Martin, Paul Fisher, Richard McClung, Keith London, Wilfred Bell, and David Clifton. Second Row Leonard Roy, Marcus Moore, Laverne Asbell, Russell Arterberry, Ronnie Wathough, Larry Lumpkins, David Ray, Jill Staples, Nat Ford, Beverly Melontree, Denisi Black, Tina Barron, Leon Woods, and Renee' Smith. Third Row: Mark Coker, Sam Sigman, Ricky Warren, Scherra Jones, Jennifer McClain, Molly Bankhead, ant Felicia Delley. Fourth Row: Crystal Guthrie, Billy Wells, Jimmy Leevey, Jamie Collins, Sheila Raibon, Sherry Jessie, Brad Kyles, Mark Cozart, Robert Carlson, Roge Nunnally, Alan Utz, Pat Smith, Vicki Hamrnontree, and Gayle Gullatt. Fifth Row: Roslyn Redwine, Marty Ellis, Paul Latta, Royce Allen, Tracey Varnell, Keitl Watterson, Randy Smith, Chris Fenton, Mark Hendrick, Jerry Miller, Melinda Benton, Annie Collins, and Donna Barrett. Sixth Row: Evelyn Jones, Denise Pendleton Colleen Tillison, Renee Murray, Laquita Land, Chandra Coon, Hazel Black, Johnny Carroll, Lisa Andrews, Le'Ann Alexander, Bobby Allen, Sherry Bishop and Johnn: Miller. Seventh Row: Martha Pike, Melinda Campbell, Kathleen Williams, Kelli Lloyd, Sandra Buchanan, Brenda Turner, Robin Evaige, Cynthia Washington, Dandrea Brooks, Linda Young, Merilee Todd, and Teresa Willingham. Eighth Row: Mr. James Williams lProf.l, LaDetra Goss, Glenda Griffith Debra Bond Terri Miller Angel' Steed, Jacky Holbert, Beverly White, Kay Kenner, Prissy Potts, Renee Smith, Sherry Towns, and Gwen Owen. Ninth Row: Cynthia Ray, Denise Freeman, Cindy Holcomb, Tammy Lloyd, Wanda Morriss, Sylvia Barnes, Ramonda Pinckard, Kathy Holt, Karen Davis, Vicky Arterberry and Nona Freeman. Front Row: Starla McKay Connie Tiller, Charlotte Mo l El' Sl h l d ' ' ' ' se y, isa aug ter, von a Goss, JoAnn Gee, Leslie Reynolds, Julie Bracey, Pam Holt, Gina Gimble and Treasa Steward, l l l 42 . . . Band l lead Drum lVlajor of the 1976-77 Marching Lions s lvonda Goss, senior. Superior Rating Earned Immediately following the closing of the 1975-76 school year, 145 pro- spective band members for this year began assembling at 7:00 every morn- ing and at 12:00 noon for Summer Band rehearsals. Then, school started and with it came the action filled football season which required pre- cision drills at halftime. On Nov. 4, the Nlarching Lions participated in the University lnterscholastic League lVlarching Contest at the Longview High School stadium. All judges awarded the band a Superior rating. Several members tried out for the All Region Band with some advancing to the All Zone Band. Participation ran high in the UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest in February. Several members excelled on to State Competition in Austin. Concert Season was next with Concert and Sight- reading Contest, the Sounds of Spring Concert, and performances at local junior highs. It was a busy year for the band members, and much progress was made as school pride was displayed. Mr. James R. Williams was director and sponsor. Tyler Nlaiorettes are Back Row Connie Ti er von a oss ea 1 i ' 1 ' 'll , l d G , H d Drum lVIa'or: Leslie Reynolds, Treasa Steward, JoAnn Gee, Assistant I A ' ' ' , , V ' J ' ' , ' - Drum Nlajor, and Charlotte Nlosely. Front Row. Elisa Slaughter Pam Holt Starla lVlcKay Head Nlajorette Gina Glmble and Julie Bracey Band . . .43 Paul Latta, a second year band member, plays a solo of Big Bad John at the Robert E. Lee pep rally. Roger Nunnally, senior trombone player, performs a solo at the Lufkin pep rally. 44...Band ur rw' eu' 3 Nlajorettes Charlotte Nlosely, Elisa Slaughter, Connie Tiller, Treasa Steward, Leslie Reynolds, JoAnn Gee Julie Bracey, and Pam Holt link arms at the Longview pep rally while they sing the school song. A if l 1 Band members conclude the Texarkana football game half-time performance by playing the March Ponderosa trio facing John Tyler fans. l Music Says ll All Elisa Slaughter, stage band secretary and alto sax player, performs to The Opener. ihnny Carroll, first tenor sax, plays his horn at FCorsicana pep rally. l Stimulating students and faculty alike by playing the latest jazz hits was a job well done by the Stage Band. Members of the Stage Band were active in the marching and concert bands also. Performances were given at pep rallies, the Sounds of Spring Concert, the East Texas Fair, and the annual Stage Band Concert. A special performance by the Tyler Junior College stage band was given at the concert. Solos were performed by different mem- bers on several numbers. ln early spring, concerts were given at local junior highs. lVlr. James R. Williams was director of the stage band. Band members are Back Row: Leon Woods, Karen Davis, Ricky Warren, Royce Allen, Russell Arterberry, lVlr. James R. Williams, Mark Hendrick,Jerry Nliller, Cozart, Renee Smith, Richard lVlcClung, and Robert Carlson. Second Row: Pat Smith, Leslie Reynolds, Roger Nunnally, Greg Gilmore, and David Clifton. Front lVlerilee Todd, Wilfred Bell, Randy Smith, Johnny Carroll, Bobby Allen, Elisa Slaughter, Kathy Holt, and Joann Kirven. Stage Band . . . 45 Rodeo Queen Shirley Hudspeth prepares to ride in the Christmas parade. Getting things moving early in the school year, Rodeo Association members had a hamburger fry at the home of one of the members. As a money raising project, they sponsored a garage sale in early fall. Several members attended the Fat Stock Show in Houston during February. The final activity and highlight of the year was the annual J. T. Rodeo in April. A rodeo queen was selected, and several members participated in the different events. Ms. Linda Fowler and Ms. Mary Manson shared the responsibilities of club sponsor. 46 . . . Rodeo Association I , ,sg , Ms. Linda Fowler discusses future plans with Carla Smith, Shirley Hudspeth, ar Jana lVlcRuiz during a Rodeo Club meeting. Rodeo Club officers are: Doug Boeh, president, Carla Smith, secretary: Larry Lewis, vice president: Shirle' Hudspeth, rodeo queen: and Tommy Boeh, correspondent. Rodeo i Highlight i Activities ' Doug Boeh waits to drive his truck in the Christmas parade. Bryan Crawley comes out ofthe stall riding a bull during the LaPoyner Rodeo. Gary Johnson rides a brcjnc in the Robert E, Lee Rodeo. i i Rodeo Association . . .47 Advancing standards of excellence in phases of theatre arts was the purpose of the International Thespian Society. The focus of the Society was on the interests and activities in the drama programs in secondary schools. Activities of the club included play productions, drama festivals, contests, workshops, UIL par- ticipation, and sponsoring of a Speech and Drama Festival for Junior High stu- dents. Members of the John Tyler Chapter Troupe 961 provided the strength on which the John Tyler drama program is built and remains strong. The sponsor was Ms. Helen Jack. Alden Clanahan recites a monologue in The Effect Of Gamma Rays On Man In The Moon Marigoldsf' 48 . . . International Thespian Society Advancing Theatre Art: Carla Phillips, Alden Clanahan, Mary Hale, Phyllis Cicero, Cynthia Phillips, and Cindy Moore present lVl Helen Jack with carnations at the close ofa successful performance. International Thespian Society Officers are Mary Hale, president, Cynthia Phillips, vice president: Allisoi Sanders, secretary, and Mike Ramirez, treasurer. if Expressing Emotions hrough Their Artwork netha Jones works on her art project of papier ache, fficers of the Art Club include: Wanda Nlorris, secretary: David Clifton, president, and Darlene Scates, Jsiness manager. Students in lVlr. Tom Johnson's second period class built a snowman during Tyler's heaviest snow Feeling, emotion, and understanding of the world around them were some of the qualities achieved by Art Club members. They learned to capture these items in the work they produced. There were 14 members who entered fashion shows, a kite-making contest, the annual art show that is held on the downtown plaza, and the John Tyler art exhibit. A trip to the Dallas Kimbell Museum was made with the purpose of promoting more interest in the art field. Serving as sponsor was Ms. Ollie Crawford. Art Club . . .49 Alcalde Staff -Q : X ' x i Deanna Martin Rena Thomas Thresa Jones Jon Murry Senior Senior Senior Senior Editor-in-chief Editor Business Manager Hd. Photographer DF.. kg 4.1345 . iiri J . vf A ii' fi'- , kk Alcalde sponsor Ms. Linda Rushing laughs at the teasing she gets from Seni Alden Clanahan, Associate Sports Editor. Q I , ,, N4 ix at Jeriann Yancy Sharon Beane Janice Gandy Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Academics Activities Academics P' Mary Cayard Cheryl Caldwell PONY Th0maS Senior Senior Senior Sports Editor Academics Editor Activities Editor Gayle Gullatt Diane McKamie Ingrid Sledge Junior junior Junior Activities Portraits Editor Ads Editor if , Rhonda Moore Doug Wilson Tammy Barnes Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Ads Photographer Sports Goals Sei And Met With the start of a new year came many changes. The yearbook staff was an inexpe- rienced one, with only seven returning members and a new advisor. Above all, the staff found that a yearbook was not an easy thing to produce. The staff traveled to Texas Women's University at Denton, and there learned ideas about making a winning yearbook. Many hours were spent in Room 118, both during 6th period and after school when necessary, trying to create an appealing and informative book for the stu- dents. Typewriter ribbons and pencil erasers were worn down, after writing and re-writing copy, headlines, and captions. Pictures were assigned, taken, and devel- oped in the midst of a rush toward meeting a deadline. Through all the work, however, the staff grew close as they worked, sharing the excitement of making a worthwhile contribution and the satisfaction of seeing this book come back from the publisher in May. The staff not only learned the inner workings of journalism, but how to work as friends toward a rewarding goal. Alcalde Staff . . . 51 ll0N'S TALE lnforms the Students Keeping the student body, faculty mem- bers, and all other interested persons informed on all the latest happenings around campus was a job well accom- plished by the Lf0n's Tale. The news- paper was published bi-weekly through- out the year. During the year, it was not uncommon to see Ll0n's Tale staff members wandering around seeking interesting facts to aid in writing news stories. Staff members struggled with writing features, editorials and headlines and meeting weekly deadlines. Ms. Linda Rushing worked with the l.ion's Tale staff. Donna Walters concentrates on the story she is typing for her page in the Lion 's Tale. 52. . . Ll0n's Tale 1 Starla NlcKay relaxes after the newspaper deadline is met on Friday. Kathy Morris listens to other staff member suggestions for her page. af . ,, K' g 3, A5 1 Cindy lVlilIer, Josette Cullins, and Donna Slayton work diligently to meet the deadline for the Lions Tal l i im Kellum its thinking about ideas for a headline Phil Hicks expresses frustrations of the day's work in Lionis Tale. yr the Linnis Tale. l l 'aula Blundell types up her story for the Lion 's Tale to meet the deadline. Sandy Brown reviews the newspaper when it comes out on Thursday. Lion 3 Tale Club Plans To Tour France Exploring different aspects of the French background, and learning to write, speak, and understand a different culture were the purposes of the French Club. Activities held by members were a Christmas Party at Connie Tiller's home, and sponsoring the annual Miss Lion Leggs Pageant. French students also participated in the Foreign Language Festival held at the Scott Campus. A trip to France had been a dream for several years for club sponsor, Mr. Glenn Green- stein. The dream is to become a reality as he and a group of students plan to tour England and France during the 1977 summer vacation. 54... French Club l Af 5 5 i ei Officers of the French Club are Top Row: Roger Nunnally, president and Craig Rogers, vice presiclen Second Flow: Leonard Floy, parliamentarian: Kathleen Bass, historian: and Phyllis lVlcArthur, publ relations. Bottom Flow: Renee Smith, public relations: Kathy Selvidge, treasurer: and Cynthia Coope secretary. Performing a can can routine for the Booster Club Ice Cream Supper an Kathleen Bass, Phyllis lVlcArthur, Kathy Selvidge, Connie Tiller, and Teri Mille liewing The Eulture Ol Germany M m Todd tells how people in Germany celebrate iristmas in the Christmas assembly. Furthering the study of the German culture was the purpose and goal of the German Club. Along with regular meetings, the members of the German Club attended the annual Language Festival at Emmett Scott campus in the spring, and the Texas Association of German Student's Convention. The club was under the direction of Nlr. Douglas Thompson. 'erman officers include Back Row: Steve James, president: Paul Fisher, first year apresentativeg and Lester Gregg, first year representative. Front Row: Mike tephens, treasurer: Kathy Reid, vice president: and Mark Dalhoff, secretary. l l German Club Roman Spirit Expressed Under the direction of a new sponsor, lVlr. Charles Geno, Latin Club members had a busy and active year. Gaining better understanding of Latin cultures of the past was the goal of the members. There were many early morning and late evening meetings held to establish a new constitution. Many members entered the Tyler Language Festival in the categories of poetry, sight reading, music, and performing arts. The main event of the year was the annual Roman Banquet. Members wore costumes and slaves were sold to add to the old Roman spirit. 7 L - wr-i.. Flena Thomas and Sylvia Barnes look skeptical at what is being said at a Latin party at the home of N Geno. James IVlobley practices reciting a Latin poem as Cheryl Caldwell and Polly Thomas look on. 56. . . Latin Club Officers of the Latin Club are: Sylvia Barnes, president: Cheryl Caldwe secretary-treasurer, and Delanamor Love, vice president. Not pictured is Caroly Landers, reporter. punish Club Enguges ln Many Activities Enthusiastic participation in the annual Spring Language Festival reviewed in Spanish Club members receiving awards in different areas of competition. There were 38 members that endeavored in several activities throughout the year. Activities included the reception of new members, a pinata party, a Mexican dinner at the sponsor's home, as well as the trip to Mexico during spring vacation, in which only selected members were participants. Acting as club sponsor was Nlr. Leroy Belcher. fflcers of the Spanish Club Include Kim lVlcDougal vice president Brad Wilson president: and Denise , . . , rt V ' r Wx 'mv X-Alu Egg, - 5 ,nr Y M f i lt 'wks .NYU ik af 1 ,V . M EV h If A Q, 35 L.,V A ff . , , ' ix i k 2, ,fry g ww, Titfyii - , : giizgns . 3 ,1, .Q ilf' .11 f '- ,gf 5 'JVYE E Til, i T , V gif: , u -: z E ftv ggi A Sd 3 rd ,v,i:I4-5165 Wu . .. K J .nrt W ....,..,..,....-.Mn ' 'gqfwhl' - Q . an-H-,wg - W W M V , Mn,5541g,g1,5g,gg,5x gWi ., 5 , i V f I if K xiii? , wi ?1:4f3'W'ffTi.'Vie5 5 , in - E 'l , x. , X fav -- ' hr W . f--Y Gm. . - .J V+. W v uf 7- vr- 4 X2 421.-1ff1'Af'Ii3,:fw' - '5b'41'N '.115fQ3'5Y5re:f' H 'if-Kg.: 11,, r, , , fi, - 1? A ' '-95135 , A 1af1112f.xaew-,gi M ,3 , V , - .1 g . 1 Q 1' , 'W wyffif - :gf-1 W1 :Elf . ' - , - , , , 3 ,Q eb, r Qsl., a. , 2 1, fx? , ,rr 13-vggwiaggzff' ,, , Q , . . f , W E V, v QQ A gif '- ' fx, ' ' ' 58 . . Academics' L 'M riff V ' Q P 1 :Q f X E A . in , 5 . . xc'-vf K Q '-an tif, I 3522 aiu 1gE,, ily J. T, . l a Q14 . . 2. .-5. 3 ,nl N-50.4 . f S 5 . 4 I I V A ww, 5 Y e , , J ,FY is 1-A wL..k , . u7 '-'-,...w ,',gg-.',.51,s-15,3-f. ,V V 5 Q: . - g ,1,1f,,L:, V FA ' AV!- -www, Academies . . . 59 learning To Cool It Students enrolled in air conditioning were taught the history, safety, physics of refrigeration, basic electricity, the compression cycle, and related skills. Students who took the second year of air conditioning concentrated on troublefinding procedures on domestic, commercial, and industrial systems. Attitude to work, safety practices, knowledge of the trade, and skills were important factors taught by the instruc- tor. VICA Club participated in local, district, and state contest. Also, members of VICA were involved in lead- ership workshops where they learned more about air conditioning skills. t IVlr. James Mayer Air Conditioning I, ll 60 . . . Air Conditioning Rudell Warren, sophomore, checks the pressure gauge as he works hard in his air conditioning class f r a, f l l Sophomore Larry Rowan examines a refrigerator in Mr. Mayer's refrigeration class. we - . r Mx, My . A,Lb N kfwsvlgl l gf . 5,1.5ifl-As' , it I l li aiu., lwrence LaCroix, sophomore, and art teacher, Mr. Tom Johnson solve a problem in painting. . . 1 . . landra Coon, junior, works on a macrame project in her craft class. From Etches To Sketches Art I students learned the fundamentals of design, color, and composition in various ways. They used pencils, pens, and paints to express their ideas. ln Art Il, the students expanded their study through print-making and the study of art history. Lettering was also one of the basics that filled the days of studying for the Art Il students. Advanced art stu- dents found their area of interest and were allowed to paint with acrylic and oil paints. They also worked with clay and establishing glazing techniques. Craft classes were also included in the area of art, and those students studied mosaics, batik, soap carving, macrame, and sand casting. lVlrs. Ollie Crawford Art l-lV K'- lVlr. Tom Johnson Art I-IV: Crafts Art...61 Juniors Randy Staples and Ronald Stidham, work hard on an engine in their Auto Mechanics class. In Auto Mechanics I, Tony Laney, Mylanda Smallwood, and Larry Crane, juniors, study the parts of an automobile engine. 62 . . . Auto Mechanics Trying lo Get Thing Rolling Becoming familiar with the au1 mobile in general was one of t basics this year in Auto Mechanics. the three hour course, students spe most of their time finding out wh made motors tick. Auto Mechani classes also had an active VlCA clu Students developed their skills in tl area of machinery, and were able determine what career choice thi would like to have. Activities for tl year included participation in loc: district, and state contests, cook-out and field trips. Mr. P. E. lsham Auto Mechanics I Mr. Norman Williams Auto Mechanics ll 7 -r :ug Corey, Rusty Trammel, and Dale Hickey help paint the Building Trades house. . :Aj . Nichols, Larry Green, and Paul Walker nail up a wall. Z' Putting Il All Tugelher Building Trades provided students with a program that enabled them to prepare for a career in the field of construction. The program gave each student a chance to work in the different areas of building a house. The class constructed a house from plans drawn up by the drafting class. The course involved a three hour program in which the students spent their time working on the house. Carpentry, estimating, blueprint reading, painting, and decorating were some of the principles taught. The site of the house was the Highlands, one of the fastest growing neighborhoods. lVlr. Bob Scarborough Building Trades Building Trades. . .63 Getting Down To Business Students who were enrolled in the business classes were trained to have salable skills as well as skills for personal use. The students were taught skills such as typing, record keeping, and using office machines. Business students learned how to perform on the job, what business careers are available, how to select and apply for a job, and how to dress appropriately. Basic skiIIs'such as good handwriting, spelling, grammar, math, and communicating were stressed. Also, the ability to interrelate with other employees and customers was an important part of business training. -anv- I f .J K ' 31's Ms. Joan Brooks Mr. Robert Finklea Ms. Linda Fowler BO0kk99Difl9 Typing Typing: Bookkeeping Head Football Coach Clerical Practice Business Machines Qs, Ms. Mary Helen Gaiser Mr. Dale Hamman Mr. Darvin Hooker Business Communications Business Machines Typing Shorthand: Typing General Business: Typing Football, Track . ' , T ' I V fe K --' A ta m' -fl? ' a Q - . . , g y , wr . ,git , 5 lik '5 iff ' . I XX 'J I M1 Mr. Hiram Watson Bookkeeping General Business 'O ww- L - Seniors Pam Furch and Fletha Whitmore add it up on their machines. Thresa Jones, senior, types by dictaphone in her Business Machines class. 64... Business ., ,wg W iiors Diane Black and ay's fashion. M nior DeFioyce Baxter 1 . , r 1. 5 2 fxnkx ra i 5 iL L, . rw. , - K 1541 ' 3?f4'5 M, , Denise Carter try out the latest look in hair design of rolls a custorner's hair at Flichard and J Heading Towards Beauty Cosmetology students were taught all the facets of the cosmetology industry including: haircutting, hairstyling, permanents, waving, tinting and bleaching, manicuring, facials, salon management, poise, and personality. Stu- dents were trained at Richard and Joseph's Artistic School of Hair Design on a contract basis. John Tyler students who graduated and passed the state board examination are qualified to work in any beauty salon, wig salon, or cosmetology studioi in the state of Texas. Students that completed the cos- metology program also received their license. N-.....,..........-f-'V oseph's Artistic School of Hair Design. lVlr. Manonne Prichett Cosmetology Cosmetology . . . 65 Clark Biian and Stanley lVlartin, juniors, listen carefully to the affirmative case. Ni Sam Sigman, sophomore, shows the time cards to help the speakers avoid penal- ties. Speakers Talk Their Way To Success Raethella Pitts, senior, and Bobby Smithson, sophomore, find information their rebuttal. Emphasis was placed on oral comn nications and contest speaking tourl ments this year in debate. Debat traveled to a minimum of ten tourl ments during the year which wi held in high schools and collel throughout Texas, and were attend by speakers from many schools. S dents performed in the areas of pul: speaking, extemporaneous speak and oratory. Classes also concentra1 on the nature of debate, whl included preparing debate researl evidence, case analysis, rebut1 speaker responsibility, and crl examination. Speech classes taug students to listen and think. Studei learned to have poise and cont when speaking in public. Discussii parliamentary procedure, and int pretations were also important spec elements. Kenn Franklin, Russell Beck, Billy Foshee, Sam Deville, Bobby Smithson, and lVlr. lVlcGoff head out for a Wichita Falls debate contest. 66 . . . Debate-Speech . Af. VU! lVIr. William IVlcGoff Debate, Speech I, ll English ll aff King, sophomore, John Fiettig, junior, Jackie Grier and Lawrence Russell, sophomores, participate in a 'oup discussion. k . 'u . ,X QQ, M.. My I s,,,, ,wwf .T ,,m,,,,g, Sophomore Becky Greenwood looks for speech material in the library. unior Tony Ates puts the finishing touches on his speech. Nlr. lVlCGOff iudges the.fif19 points ofthe students' speeches. Debate-Speech . . .6 Students Are On-The-Job Marketing, merchandising, and manage- ment were just a few of the topics that juniors and seniors in Distributive Educa- tion classes studied. D. E., a vocational class, provided cooperation between the business and school to educate students in career training and distributive occu- pations. Distributive Education was divided into three segments: on-the-job training, classroom instruction, and DECA Club activities. Most of the class- room time was spent developing and enriching personal career interests. DECA promoted social development, civic responsibilities, and leadership qualities. gf-...wav lVls. Starley Daniels Distributive Education 68 . . . Distributive Education ff was-1-'A Senior Ana Saenz, D. E. student, confers with Vocational Coordinator Mr. Ray Womack. fp ' Seniors Wheeler Jones, an employee at B-Mart, and Donna Hobbs practice cashier-cu MAJ! I 5 X. Nl! 1 W .-...,-- 4' 1 4 ll STOFTIEY COUITGSY. wma-1, ywsxfv f . . N iif'avfdi1n ' , :f V. ' 'sg-ight' 51,.Y54ff'1' gli 1 -rt g,..,.stw ,- V , fx, .ss N 1 'f . , e e-Ganig .i.i':i4s.?i - ' , 'Xf:,r'if Q- -t fe -,.f ,- .f,s.b.f is . 1 A , - pp. f - Q :lest l KQV S- A ri fi? fs 1 ' r ,f i i x, f' 1 ggi, f a iii. r f liwi . so-X f. X: se X X.. eff' y K x 1-35511 is ' ' ,... l , 5 , p ff 4 1-'L ' .- fr 'mf r ' Q-:far A, .- :ff -at fff , at it f lVlr. Gerald Rushing Shop ll 'lr. Jack Johnson demonstrates a technique to his rafting class. Quick To The Draw Drafting was expressed as a universal language. This course taught students that the link between the scientist and the invention was drafting. General techniques, drawing residential buildings to commercial specifica- tions, and making blueprints were some of the areas that were studied. Students enrolled in the third level of drafting drew the house plans for the building trades classes. Learning to draw objects as they actually look was stressed this year in Drafting. Skills taught in Drafting will be useful to students planning on a drafting career. Shop ll was an extension of Shop I. Students worked with wood as well as metal in making group and individual projects. One group project was building a trailer. This involved welding, which was one of the most important skills that shop students learned. Classroom instruction was included. Sophornores Johnny l-errell, Richard Hardy, and Terry Staples tack a fender in Shop Il. lVlr. Jack Johnson Drafting I, ll Shop I Sophomore Jeff Wallace works hard over a drawing in Drafting. A KX V .11 li, K ,. ..,, Ricky Sanchez, sophomore, seems to be concentrating on the page before him. Drafting-Shop . . .69 Curtains Reveal Another Dramatic Year Lights, places, curtains, action was the routine that was carried out when the Drama students put on a production for both the students at John Tyler and the people of Tyler. Drama students devel- oped skills such as diction and voice, along with learning the art of lighting, make-up, and directing. Everyone had a chance to be involved in a drama produc- tion, The Effect Of Gamma Rays On Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds . The production was presented to the student body during the English classes. Students were involved in the University Inter- scholastic League contest. Also, the stu- dents traveled to Highland Parks and Springhill where they received trophies for their performances. Drama I, Il, III were offered to all students. 25 '5Z' gf 55-'-I ' SV t ?' 1 20,1 47. ez . ' M -5 T ' A 1 , -- -. A' 'psf ff . ' K gs ,X ' I rw? aff s ff s ye, Q -'1 .4 I i v,af,:J,, V f- .1 f' .. -. 1, 1 f e1Ax1 , Vx.. , , IVls, Helen Jack Drama I, II, Ill Oral Communications 70. . . Drama Drama teacher, IVls. Helen Jack, is presented carnations from her students, Cindy lVloore and Cindy Phillip seniors. 49' Carla Pl'lllllPS. alias Tillie, expresses her thoughts concerning atoms in lVla1 golds. irla Phillips, junior, portrays Tillie in the fall production. L Gln sry Hale rehearses her lines before the show goes i. in .Fi xi-3, ha fxtat5grQZ4 ' 'U'-21 tus' Q f T341 4? t uf tf g..w.1wcw ,y y rlri at . v ,Q ti h , .V tr Putting on her make-up for a production is Cindy Phillips, senior. Mary Hale, senior, and Ginger Freeman, sophomore, participate in the produc- tion, The Effect Of Gamma Rays On lVlan-In-The-lVIoon lVIarigoIds . Drama . . . 71 Eg: .rr 1 il , QQ 1 , 54:1 W R kqfq V: K . tw- ff A V ' me I PNN, A . l t i fy Q f A .A in , Zvi N . Mr. Steve Mabry Electronics l, ll Basically an exploratory program, Electricity-Electronics classes involved finding out if a student was interested in that particular field. With the use of textbooks, experiments, and projects, they studied the practical aspects of electricity. This included the study of house and automobile electrical wiring systems. Basic electronic circuits and devices such as radios, stereos, and tele- visions were also Iooked into in Elec- tronics. Although Electricity-Electronics was not a vocational class, and was only one hour long, there was an advanced class for more in depth study. Junior Ricky Smith refers to the text for information. 72... Electronics ,419 ul 7 f 5 , at X W W' 4 W ,lx Illini 1 Junior Lester Gregg adjusts the voltage on a meter. Wutt's Happening In Electronics sc K iw ,,,, ,,. ,.-f'+g ii' lVlr. Mabry gives a helping hand to sophomore Doug Herrell. Clint Spencer, junior, solders a circuit board. 2 ,Z 1 E . X Seniors Pam Palecek and Alden Clanahan prepare to go to their daily classes at TJC. s. Flora Nauls and senior Sylvia Barnes discuss the courses offered to early missions students. Climbing The Road To Further Education Senior students exercised the oppor- tunity to enter Tyler Junior College as early admissions. Students who took four academic classes at John Tyler, were referred to the college by the prin- cipal, and maintained a C average were eligible to take one or two college courses. Some of the courses taken were music, English, history, and government. More than twenty J.T. seniors, along with seniors from other schools learned all about college life on campus. Early Admissions . . . 73 'Es lb. M, f0 I. tj-: MS, Linda Busby Ms. Linda Hutchins English lll English lll: Ill-H English IV Ms. Marilyn Hooker Ms, Merceria Coffey Ms. Gladys Bradshaw English lV English IV: IV-H Ms. Sarah Edwards Ms. Jana Humphrey Ms. Arleen Cottrell Ms. Georgia Goodier Mr. Larry McClellan English Ill English ll English ll English ll English ll-H English-Library Mr. James Smith English Ill Football-Basketball Focusing On literature- Vocabulary Gaining knowledge and learning to develop and apply it was the goal that the English classes focused on. Also, grammar, literature interpretation, and building vocabularies were stressed and studied in the English department. Compositions were im- portant to the English program, and students were taught to both write and criticize them. Written work in- cluded developing paragraphs, essays, and research papers. Word meaning and usage were improved by the study of word roots, and testing over com- mon problems in usage and spelling. English courses were offered to stu- dents on the honors, regular, and basic level. Lewis Gamble and Carla Phillips, seniors, practic reading poetry in their English class. Charlyge Lee, librarian, adjusts the library's video television set. Helen Atwood, library clerk, uses the Xerox machine in the library. Check It Out Fiction, biographies, non-fiction, and science fiction were just a few of the types of books that students could check out this year in the library. The now all- upstairs library also provided periodicals, reference books, atlases, vertical files, and films to be used in the library. These materials helped students gain wider knowledge and insight through reading and research. By presenting a pass upon entering and leaving, students could use the library at their convenience. are-. .i Librarian Nls. Joan Teal searches for a magazine in the reserved periodical section of the library. English-Librarians . . . 75 Q19 lvlr. Glenn Greenstein English ll French I, II lVlr. Charles Geno English lll Latin I, ll Ks, . vos vi Paula Blundell, senior, reaches for a pinata for use in the Spanish party. lVlr. Charles Geno, Latin instructor, enjoys a laugh from his Latin ll CIBSS. Expressing languages Learning the different cultures people around the world was t objective of the Foreign Languag Department. Taught on the fir second, third, and advanced leve French, German, Latin, and Spani were the languages offered for s1 dents' cultural enrichment. The maj event of the year was participating the City's Foreign Language Festiv Students competed in sight readir memorized poetry, art, and drar with other students. Students al enriched their cultural knowledge I holding parties and banquets in th Ianguage's style. :e Nixon, senior, learns all about the Federal Court System from Federal Judge William Justice on the !mist's Club Youth in Government Day. gret Schoebitz, exchange student from Chile, studies U. S. government. lk-,N l, we at-P41 'QL' Linda Bandy ernment Mr. Con Devers Government American History Youths Participate In Government Get out a clean sheet of paper, clear your desk . .. head your paper, this is daily quiz number 7 . . . Major test on Friday, the assignment tonight is on page 132 . . These were just a few of the ways that Government teachers expected students to express their knowledge of the political system today. Stress was placed on understanding how the govern- mental system developed, the structure of the national, state, and local govern- ments, and current governmental news. Students learned how to participate in and influence the governmental system through active participation in the Government classes' Liberty and Free- dom Presidential Conventions. Several students attended the Washington Work- shop Seminar in Washington, D. C. and many also visited the State Capitol in Austin, Texas. Also, many John Tyler youths were chosen to be one of Tyler's city officials for a day, along with stu- dents from other cities. Some of the jobs included being County Judge, Mayor, Justice of the Peace, and District Attorney. Ms. Vicki Maxwell Mr. Wayneard Nellums Government Government Sociology Government . . . 77 8 . . . Health Occupations Gaining An Understanding Through Participation Health Occupations students received on-the-job training and class experi- ences, which were adequate for them to continue in their jobs if they chose. ln class, they learned how to set splints, give mouth-to-mouth resusci- tation and recognizing certain signs of illnesses in people. Students were exposed to many different health careers, so that they were able to choose the area which interested them as a career. Many of the students worked in nursing homes, hospitals, and clinics. One of the objectives for the year was to develop leadership qualities through participation in the Texas Association Health Occupation for Students lTAHOSl. Everyone was involved in contests at area and state meetings. Some of the meetings included leadership workshops for officers, area TAHOS meetings, and state TAHOS meetings. Also, Health Occupations students conducted an annual blood drive on the school campus. ,. lVls. Jean Beecham Health Occupations Pat Vega, senior, gives blood during the Health Occupations blood drive. Seniors Sophia Vance and Carla Weesner practice first aid on the floor of Health Occupations classroom. nior Cheryl Caldwell buys a Coke from junior Debbie Brown, who works at the Dairy Queen. city - sfiei rea. .51 .. ,, s 2 is l. if ' 'swf if it rire at is rrrr hior Joyce Banks works in the John Tyler cafeteria for her HECE job. 'l Reaching For Goals Realizing two main objectives was the goal of Home Economics Cooperative Education lHECEi classes this year. HECE students were trained in class for the work world, and gained experience through having a job in the community. The first objective to be realized was developing a skill with which the stu- dents might earn money. Second, was developing themselves to the highest possible level to be a family and com- munity member. Jobs brought students in contact with others, and the related class helped fulfill their goals. Nls. Dorothy Johnson HECE I, II HECE...79 nw- Ain- ,' , N g , , A1 l ' ,f at lVls. Nelda Cross Nls. Mary Fuller Nls. Flora l-loybook lVls. Ora Taylor lVls. Emma lVladlock Child Development, Housing Home Life Home Life Homemaking ll Homemaking ll Homemaking ll Consumer Education Consumer Education Homemaking ll Homemaking ll Not Only A House Nlukes A Home Students taking classes in the home- making department were taught the basic factors of making a good home. Some of the basic principles taught were first aid, sewing, cooking, and interior decorating. Senior classes had the responsibility of decorating a house built by the Building Trades classes. The sewing section of the department con- ducted a fashion show in which the stu- dents modeled the clothes they had made during the year. Class discussions about the home and its surroundings were a major part of education this year. Classes offered were Homemaking I-Ill, Child Development, Home Management, Home Furnishing, Home Life, and Con- sumer Education. 80. . . Homemaking Debbie Ivy, junior, finishes her sewing work for the day and places it in the cabinet. 'W'--A... Junior Ardie Lacy makes adjustments on th homemaking bulletin board. l Ni-Hg. j .11 ,L iafeyfifisg ? pnda Caldweil, junior, traces a dress pattern in ' homemaking sewing class. 91. 1 f .M fm 1 aw --v-lkfx. Jeannie Odette, senior, serves lVls. Rita York coffee with a smile. 1 ,vm v 1 ff Janice Lemons, Teresa Shackleford, juniors, and Cathy Brown, sophomore, serve Patricia Artis, sopho- are 5. 55 L some pastry dishes while Johanna Miller observes. nita Crawford, junior, concentrates on cutting her material for a class project. Homemaking Preparing For Empleymenl Industrial Cooperative Training at John Tyler prepared high school youths for useful employment in occupations of their choice. Students enrolled in the course developed appreciations, atti- tudes, and good work habits that con- tributes toward the development of good citizens by developing their physical, social, civic, cultural, and economic competencies. Students also developed basic manipulative skills in the occupa- tion of their choice, and an under- standing of the technical and related aspects of the occupation. 82...lCT . I f v i Senior Randy Smith displays his electronics project. rs.. f - -fir 'fgg -i.. , 3,6 , ,V L., -.3 -- , Y , 'fi ' l 4 lf.,b,5Ql.' z zz ., QM 4 . 7535:-,-,,, ,,f- V , ' 1 ' 't - 1 ' ,, - . a r . ,h M-as-Qx . 5 '-viii 4' - A xiii f - W. lVlr. R. B. Pruitt Industrial Cooperative Training participates in ICT East Texas Fair. lVlaior lVIartin, senior, is content with his mechanics project. lecia Fiettig, senior, takes a break from newspaper work in class. Crowe, junior, concentrates on thinking up a good headline for a news story in the Lions' Tale, Journalists Write On Journalism students worked to write stories that interested the readers. Stu- dents learned that good news stories required research, reflection, and re- writing. Journalism classes learned how to write news leads, put a story together, and write in newspaper style. Emphasis was placed on covering the events around the school. ln addition, students focused their ability on learning the importance of a colorful news feature, planning an editorial page, and pre- senting sports action. At the first of the year, the inexperienced journalists were shy when it came to headlining a story, but they soon achieved the basic skills needed for the standards of headline writing. Advertising also played an important role in Journalism classes. Stu- dents were sent to sell ads, and in this process learned how to be good public relation representatives, which was all part of the job of being a good and well- informed journalist. Students worked on publications staffs. ..f 1 ay: AEE -its Ms. Linda Rushing Journalism I, ll English ll ALCALDE, Lions' Tale Journalism . . . 83 Nls. Carolyn Cox lVlr. Herbert Hull lVls, June Jeffery Geometry, Algebra Il Introduction Algebra Algebra I, FOIVI FONI IVIOCE e 3, Q 1 'Q- in It px A A ,.:f'5' ' A -wi ef, .? ,I'-I, -Ill' M, , 'P A' Q..-wrwl' 1 at N mf? ' ' r r' r ' R Leanne 4 6:4 . -J ' .223 +51 lVIr. Tommy Tornlimson demonstrates a math problem J-A izaaisr ft in his geometry class. ' I Annu sv 322533 IVlr. Raymond Lewis lVlr, Tommy Tomlinson IVlr. Thomas Young Introduction Algebra Elem. Analysis Geometry, FOIVI Golf Geometry, Algebra II It's Plane logic Many problems arose for mathematic students to solve. Using rules such as theorems and postulates were some of the ways the students solved the math problems, but plain logic was the key to success. A variety of mathematic courses was offered to all students, such as: Related IVIath I, II, Geometry, Algebra I, II, Trigonometry, and Elementary Analysis. No matter which math course the students chose, much studying and involvement was needed. 84 , . . Mathematics Sophomore Cindy Owers concentrates on her geometry problems iturlenls Weld Away the Hours FOR 0GCUPATl0NS lffdt YRADES Mgimiu 5.,'ffY. lfionol lndusfrul q A Anwrira K I Pre u . L F MIM' IRAQ! L- lf ..... the Metal Trades booth located at the East Texas Fair, Vincent Cain, State Vice President of VICA, to Karen Davis, senior, the various jobs that his class performs daily. ,,,,,, l ny Wells, junior, operates an engine lathe in his Metal Trades Class. ,. K , in 1 1 ,zzwzmieis L ' ir A . 'W' -sf-xx. - stef -A - . '11, . .. V1 ,s-.' -.feb . f ff V .feigim MEA-Tsfii f ' . qi l ,Ai ' . WWVT' C . 'fmfgv' .N 4, , 'T if Q Mr. Wagmon Flagsdale Metal Trades Students in Metal Trades this year were kept busy three hours a day working with machines and welding. Various types of skills were learned during the year, and the VICA Club was one of the extra activities available. Class hours were spent on building projects and learning to operate the different types of machinery. Metal Trades students also built an exhibition booth for the East Texas Fair. Metal Trades . . .85 Members ofthe stage band play the latest sounds at the weekly pep rally. Mr. Herbert Coursey directs the A Capella choir as they sing O Holy Night at the Christmas meeting of the Booster club. 86 ...Music Make A Joyful Noise Sounds of trumpets, clarine pianoes, and flutes, singing voices, a beating drums could be heard arrou the music classes. The music depa ment consisted of stage, concert, a marching bands, and also an A Cape and Pro Musica choirs. The ban marched in parades, gave special cc certs, and participated in region a zone contests, where several studer were chosen to represent John Tyli The choirs also competed in conte: and gave special concerts througho the year. Combined, the bands ai choirs sponsored the Christm program. They played and sa Noel, Winter WonderIand, ai Silver Bells. X Mr. James Williams Band if l Mr. Herbert Coursey Choral l l l f . - ,X . sy. Ag, fu 3334. l Eophomore Plan A Student Tommie Johnson helps uild a dog house. Q3 ,, ,,:, 1, .unsw- ' N Paulie Johnson sews a pantsuit in the resource lab. Students taking Plan A learned how to live useful courses lives in today's society. Plan A classes were formed for special Education students to learn skills they could use in every- day life. The students strived for individual achievements using their own special abilities arid creativity. Some of the activities Plan A students participated in were sewing, building, Woodcraft, plaster casting, cooking, and learning to be good hosts and hostesses through inviting several teachers to a tea. Ms. Irma Spencer Plan A Students Strive For Individual Achievements lVls. Libby Doyle VA Coordinator Qwyl Nts, Pat Kilmer Plan A Plan A .t i IVIS. Emma Barrett Mr. Emory Bowens lVlr. James Franklin lVlr. Lawrence LaCroix Vlr. John lVlcKinley Phvsical Education Physical Education Physical Education P. E., Health Health, Football Girls' Track Health Football, Boys' Track Head Basketball Coach Baseball Totulness Of The Individual Stressed Importance of sound mind and body while engaging in daily class activities was taught to students in the Physical Education department. Competition challenged students in both team and duel sports, and simultaneously exposed individual achievements. Some of the sports the students participated in were volleyball, tennis, bowling, and bad- minton. These games helped the par- ticipants to totally involve themselves and to maintain a sportsman like attitude. Some students chose Blue Brigade in place of Physical Education. Blue Brigade girls worked with one another as they performed modern dances, aerobic dances, and jazz routines. 88 . . . Physical Education Sophomore Jana lVlcFiui2 performs a dance routir in Blue Brigade. Junior Cindy Ward plays basketball in P,E. class, I flux. Nls. Mary Manson Physical Education Health, Volleyball Nls. Peggy IVIarcom lVlr. Bill Parks i Drill Team Health, Football ' Blue Brigade Baseball ,,,,l.........,s.,,..,. , Qv ,. '4A ..., AW 1 x., IW' wdvw ,,,,. ,? Wells, sophomore, tightens some drainpipes in the Beddingfield, sophomore, cuts the threads on in Plumbing. plumbing workshop. Junior Joe Vickery works on the sink pipes during his plumbing class, Nlr. Archie Abel Plumbing l, ll Tightening The loose Ends Plumbing students were taught many skills in the use and maintenance of tools, materials, and supplies common to the plumbing and piping trades. ln the plumbing and piping industry located at the Emmett Scott campus, students were instructed on gas and water piping fix- tures, appliances, layouts, blueprints, codes, measurements, welding and tools equipment. Instruction was centered around actual job performances in the piping trades. Students met three fifty- five minute periods each school day in classroom and laboratory training. Lead- ership training was developed through participation in the Vocational Industrial Club of America. Plumbing . . .89 .475 I X :sm I ' 4 I l limb lVlr. Harold Cole lVls. Jane Holbrook lVls. Ruth Gwatney lVlr. Stan Smith IVIr. Lee IVISXWSII Biology I Biology I, ll Biology I1 Chemistry Biology lp Tennis Physics: Geornetrv FOIVI Young Scientists Experiment And Observe Science courses at John Tyler this year included Biology I and Il, Chemistry, and Physics. Biology l stu- dents were concerned with living things and their structure and function as well as their environment. Also included was the study of ecolo- gical relationships. Biology Il was more involved in the lab growing bacteria and learning to identify it. Chemistry students, mostly juniors, studied matter, chemical reactions, and natural elements. They also spent much of their time in lab. Physics was a college preparatory science. The subject matter of Physics involved the physical properties of objects, including mass, weight, and speed. Danny Bozell, sophomore, dissects a frog in Biology I. 90 . . . Science Sophomore Beverly Nlelontree counts drops for a solution she is making if Site ls Ethel Calloway lVls. cream Cobb lvlr. Rovce Franklin lVlS- Connie Griff merican Culture American History American History World Hrstorv History class. 1 N' Y -2 ' 551: 1915. Kay Kenner, Beverly White, and Jeriann Yancy discuss their group project in Ms. Griffin's Griffin prepares to show a film about Greece to her class. in lVls. Ida Mitchell World History-Geography World Of Information Studying, listening, and taking notes were part of the general participation conducted by the Social Studies classes. Individual and group participation was stressed by the instructors. A basic knowledge of the United States and foreign nations was taught. This year's Social Studies courses included American History, Sociology, World Geography, World History, and American Culture. Students recieved information that would always be useful in years to come. aft x ss lVlr. Jack Neill American History, Football American History lVls. Rebecca Owers Social Studies . . . 91 local Businesses Employ Students VOE students were taught secretarial and accounting skills. Students were given individual attention for develop- ment in office procedures. VOE classes learned how to use office machines and were given a chance to develop skills in office areas. Demonstrations, field trips, visual aides, and drills were some of the ways students learned office procedures. VOE students attended regular class for one half day and worked during the other half day in selected office training stations. The training was conducted through the cooperation of John Tyler with local establishments having suitable office occupational employment. Ms. Sue Bei! VOE 92 . . . Vocational Office Education wz,i,,f , P ,,,.r.t-1-were QQ T Kay Evans, senior, talks on the telephone at the Tyler Administration Building where she works. , -. I gt, , ! 5 1 ,ja ml. f 1' K as f, ', T K, 'xwfgga Vxgrifyki' . at 5 G.. . '-1 X 11' , 1' Vickie Nelson, senior, operates the office switchboard at John Tyler for her VOE job. le is LY 5. .9 , s ,Q 2 i ! c , a - -f wa' Timothy Hall and Floyd Blaylock exercise agricultural skills in their class. Vocational Agriculture class, sophomores Joe Fife and Derrick Clark work on a welding job. Emphusizing Agricultural- Furm Skills Vocational Agriculture prepared stu- dents for jobs using agriculture skills and practical farming skills. In agricultural machines, types of welding machines, electrode characteristics, identifying metals, polarity, and oxy-acetylene welding and cutting were included as part of the course. Students got involved in discussions about plant science, agricultural mechanization, soil, animals, and farm management. lVlr. A. D. Winston Agriculture Cooperative Vocational Agriculture V' 51,5 4 1 X ' - P N f Q n L vis lVlr. Ross Stansel Vocational Agriculture l, ll Vocational Agriculture . . . 93 fifyy 3 X3 'Em' - -3: - if mln Y 5 , if Q, 15 X ' f rv 13 . N, f P b, .., , w it ' ,Q ,g z.E:. LK: . fx 1' : x.: ig-'mtl . QQ fifjlf '72 .4 Lf fl-:, , 'ff' A wg'-. erking On The Business At Hand d IVI W ne Kil ore De uty Superintendent, thinks about the school bond issue. Martin Edwards makes adjustments on the School Board calen ar. r. ay g , D members discuss problems in the Tyler School system at their Thursday board meetings. Working to keep the Tyler school system running smoothly and effectively was the main concern of the Tyler School Board. Composed of seven men who cared, their responsiblity included attending monthly business meetings, Booster club meetings, and studying improvements for the various schools in the district. The School Board spent plenty of time and energy on the plans of enlarging John Tyler for the addition of ninth grade students into high school. Outside of their board duties, the members also held various types of busi- ness jobs. School Board . . . 95 Superintendent Plyler studies blueprints for the construction at John Tyler. System-Wide Construction Keeps Mr. Plyler Busy w Being the head administrator of tl twenty-four schools in Tyler was tl main job of the superintendent, N Jim Plyler. His daily routine includi supervising the central office for a schools, meeting with the systerr principals, teachers, and other sta members. lVlr. Plyler oversaw a functions involving the school distric During the winter, he attended superintendents meeting in Austi where he learned about propose legislation which will have effects c schools in Texas. The Superintendei was also involved in the system-wir construction at all schools. A S1 million bond issue voted on by tl public made it possible for all Tyli schools to be renovated. At the end i the year, all schools had begun col struction. The major constructiq project was working to enlarge hig school campuses in Tyler for tl addition of ninth grade students ini high school. lVlr. Jim Plyler looks over his agenda for the day. Th 96 .. .Superintendent e Administration Building is the daily working place for the superin and his staff. if ,gs Clifford Baker, Principal, starts his morning off by answering various telephone calls and messages. orking Fur The Benefits f The Students .gg 1 4 fi' Clifford Baker concentrates on his duties for the school day. Klaus' . W ' -W. -1'-'33n ..'f'C-Edu-1 In his second year as John Tyler principal, Nlr. Clifford C. Baker, Jr. worked harder than ever to improve the atmosphere around John Tyler High. His busy schedule included meeting with the faculty, having student conferences, selecting school textbooks, meeting each substitute teacher, and working within the school budget. Although Mr. Baker worked many office hours, he still found time to attend pep rallies, special banquets honoring John Tyler students and teachers, sports activities, Booster Club meetings, and special school day programs. He also sat in on classes. To achieve a close relationship between the students and the administration, Nlr. Baker could sometimes be found in the hall or in the cafeteria talking to stu- dents about their school days and career interests. Principal . . . 97 Trouble Shooters . . . Attending to textbooks, buses, fire drills, and preparing the weekly bulletin were just a few of the duties of a dedicated man named Mr. Charles Craddock, one of John Tyler's busy assistant principals. Mr. Craddock had several goals for the year, one of which was making students aware of the importance of education and the necessity of attending school to learn. As an assistant principal, Mr. Craddock felt that it was his duty to encourage school pride, self-respect, and respect for others. Through disciplinary actions, Mr. Craddock also tried to cut down on suspensions and keep students in school. After seven years at John Tyler, IVlr. Craddock looked forward to the new construction of buildings on the campus, and the addition of ninth grade students to high school. Mr. Charles Craddock checks the number of books in supply M' Horace Johnson keeps bu5V Wofkmg 'n the SUDDIV room 98 . . . Assistant Principals r. Charles Craddock tells Dee Baldwin about the school's Christmas drive. r. Horace Johnson tells Ms. Linda Hutchins how quickly halls are emptied. . . .Take Aim Sizing up the other half of the assistant principal team for the school year was lVlr. Horace Johnson. After his arrival at John Tyler two years ago, Mr. Johnson set his administrative goals very high. One of his main goals for the year was changing the image of the assistant principals. Instead of being the bad guys, Mr. Johnson stressed helping students even when they were not in trouble. In addition to his duties of supervising the parking lots and vending machines, lVlr. Johnson added better communication to his list. He established better communi tion with parents through Lion Country News and extensive use of the address system to notify students of future events. Another of his goals was Project Pride, an effort as a total school to help all students become successful in their classes and to find a career interest. Assistant Principals . . . 99 A k And You Shall Receive Duties of the counselors revolved around emphasizing the importance of the individual in three main areas: academic development, vocational education, and personal counseling and guidance. First of the year activities included orientation, sorting out schedule problems, and adminis- tering tests. Throughout the year, counselors acted as a listening ear for students with problems. Students found that the counselors were concerned with the individual, not just working out schedule changes and problems. Counselors also gave career guidance to prepare students for the future, and they kept an up-to-date file on occupational information, as well as college books and catalogues. Students consulting counselors was an everyday occurrence at John Tyler. To meet the demands of the many stu- dents at John Tyler, Mr. Ben Brown, Mrs. Flora Nauls, Mrs. Karlena Jackson, and Mrs. Ann Coleman, were always willing and able to render aid. Ms. Ann Coleman looks over the sophomore report cards Nelda Davis, secretary, looks over a typed school report. HTCB RIIIIS SIIIDDTIIIY W, :Qs 5 , X7 ffl' It Q K lVls. Nelda Davis Secretary to the Principal . 'aj Ms. Jo Richards Secretary to the Assistant Principals w 1 l,f' Nls. Barbara Oliver Attendance Clerk ,Xlfsx W Ms. Edna Edmondson Attendance Clerk John Tyler secretaries were kept busy all year. They strove to help the principals, assistant principals, faculty, and students. Some of the work included typing, filing, answering tele- Barbara Oliver places newsletters in the teachers' boxes. phone calls, handling business letters, issuing transcripts, keeping calendars, attending to admits, and helping switchboard operators. The secretaries helped keep the education department running smoothly. Nls. Dallie Johnston Ms. Ann Ray Registrar Foundation Aide Secretaries and Office Personnel . . . 101 rf Q 3 ,- wssrax 7 W ,x x 1452-QWEW' -s 1 nv X W V . 459 'E SJ FYJHSECA 'ES , ge, L5 J M. . W 1 ,LA K we wk V , 1 .mg :'gvii'Xi':i . N rm , , 21 .Y F w . Q w wif' 'L r :M ifgw ewiiis?-H .L,.,,.G Q- 12291553 1TN?'-.31 'fi-'if 'img . . 2' f gig , ' misifg 4 '15 - .I gi '? 51. K, , 27 ' -1 53? if Q :Eiga ' Y , M' ' S. .. iw , . K, , an ions Sturt Off Season With A Roar The band provides an entrance into Rose Stadium for the football team at the Robert E. Lee game. The Lion football crew, consisting of tvventy-seven seniors and twenty-three iuniors, ended their season with a nine and one record. Preseason was eagerly anticipated by everyone, as John Tyler played against some extremely tough competition and came out on top losing to none. Long hours of hard work were spent on the practice field drilling and running to prepare for the Friday night bouts held against the Lions' rivals. Players were required to keep weekly grade cards, because the coaches stressed the importance of high academic standards as well as high athletic standards. There were many organiza- tions pushing the Lions to their victories. A lot of good times were spent through- out the year and many memories will always be present in the minds of all who participated. l04 . . . Football Buster Scates and Darrell Lawson lift weights in the field house 51 9 in , tm- 'V 't T' ., , ' , ' if sa ,, L rt . on the sidelines during the game against Lufkin, is Head Coach Bob and quarterback James Nloblev l11l. The Lions slipped by the 14-7. lions Curry On Winning Tradition The John Tyler Lions invited the Dallas-Spruce Apaches to a little party to be held at Rose Stadium on a warm Friday night. Coach Bob Finklea forgot one item on the invitation, it was to be a lynching party. That is exactly what the Mighty Lions did to the Apaches. The final score being 35-0, the Lions once again proved superior in the 14-4A District. B. B. Sirles opened the scoring with a 47 yard run on the third play of the game, but that was just to get the party going. Like children after candy, the JT wrecking crew gave the Apache defense little room to breathe throughout the massacre. ndell Pringle l76l runs back to the sidelines with Verlin Herbert l60l, Leon Coleman l22l, David Collins 21, and Gilbert Beck C773 after a successful touchdown. JT defeated Conroe 22-3. Football . .. 5 Strategy ls Key Te Victory John Tyler's Lions barely escaped a necktie party, in their honor, when they narrowly defeated the Corsicana Tigers with a score of 14-12. The Tigers seemed to be stomping all over the Lions until the fourth quarter of the game. A glimmer of light seemed to shine on the field when the Lions blocked a punt with 2:55 left in the game. Bernard Sirles led the JT rushing with 19 yards on 9 carries. The two other Lions carrying the ball were Wayne Ballard, making 17 yards on 7 carries and James Mobley's 13 yards on 18 runs. The most stunning play came when Mobley threw deep to Sam Choice with 3 seconds remaining for 31 yards. John Tyler was desperate for time and barely had enough to scoot by the Corsicana Tigers. JT's Lions celebrated another victory after slipping past the Nacogdoches Dragons 12-0. Conditions were not the best with mist blowing throughout the entire game, and temperatures in the lower 40's. Both teams had their problems, but despite that fact the score was 0-0-.at the half, with the Lions completely dominating the play. Substi- tute OB Welton Harris ran for 104 yards and a touchdown, and fullback Wayne Ballard drove 17 yards for another score. John TyIer's Blue Wave defense sacked the Nacogdoches quarterbacks for 57 yards in losses, and did not allow a completion in 8 Dragon attempts. Nacogdoches punted 11 times while JT punted only 5 times. The win gave the Lions a 4-1 district record. 106 . . . Football e i t Henry Williams t10l of Lufkin is pursued by Lion Vincent Cain l82l, as Sam Deville C561 attempts to tack- Panther Mike Jones l76l. Henry Williams' pass failed and the Lions went on to win the game 14-7. 1 To start off the Conroe game, JT kicker Carl Staley places the ball on the 40 yard line and kicks. The Ti were sent home with a 22-3 defeat. in the game against Conroe in Rose receiver Sam Choice l5l runs to gain extra n. The Lions defeated the Tigers 22-3. the Panthers 14-7. Offense Pushes Through Far Extra Yardage John TyIer's Blue Wave hit during the first half of a sell-out game at Rose Stadium against the Longview Lobos. The Lobos were allowed only a slight yardage gain of 63 yards and two first downs. Wayne Ballard diving from the two for a touchdown, and Welton Harris returning a 39 yard interception enabled the Lions to dominate the field with a score of 12-0 at the half. The second half seemed to turn from a dream into a horrible nightmare. Whatever the Lobos used to get themselves psyched-up for the second half really worked. Longview made a comeback using incredible tactics. The Lobos scored once in the third quarter with the PAT good, and twice in the fourth quarter getting only one PAT by running for two extra points. John TyIer's dream was brought to an end with the final score, Longview 22, JT 12. James lVIobley l11l hands off the ball to tailback Richard Ross l9l in the Lufkin game. Ross to gain an extra 15 yards, moments before the end of the first halfr The Lions escaped with a narrow VARSITY SCOREBOARD Dallas Spruce Corsicana Conroe Bryan Texarkana Marshall Longview Lufkin Naoogdoches R. E. Lee 9 Wins 1 Loss - ODDS 0 12 3 14 13 7 22 7 0 6 Football Offensive Units Prove Strong To Opponents With a sigh of relief and a deep feeling of pride, Coach Bob Finklea and his Bad Blocking Machine paraded off the field at Bryan Stadium. This made their fourth win for the season before a crowd of 9,000. John Tyler handed the Vikings their worst defeat in 5 years, 31-14. Fumbles caused by the defensive hits of our Blue Wave were acknowledged quickly with touchdown runs by OB James Mobley and FB Wayne Ballard. The key to JT's success in the second half was a ball control rushing game. JT had possession of the ball all but four plays of the third quarter. The Lions shut down the Vikings' highly-touted running game. I ' 2' - ' if 'tv ei Welton Harris l10l carries out a quarterback sneak to Wayne Ballard during the Nacogdoches game. Ballard gained an extra 5 yards and the went on to defeat the Dragons 12-0. Tight end Sam Choice l5l runs for extra yardage gain of 15 yards as Richard Ross l9l, Wendell Pringle l and Conroe's David Hooker l64l look on. The Lions lynched the Tigers 22-3. 108. .. Football wi to gain extra yardage Richard Ross i9l is brought down by Joe Landers i83l and Mike Harris Lion Doug Corey i70l is caught beneath the action during the Nacogdoches game. Lions put out the s' flame with a score of 12-0. Bob Finklea guides the Lions in the warm ups before the Dallas-Spruce as Vincent Cain i821 joins in. The Lions Iynched the Apaches 350. Team Spirit Proves Effective Putting a scare into the JT Lions, the Marshall Mavericks opened up shop by scoring the first touchdown of the game when Wesley Williams came out of the backfield for a 41 yard touch- down with 6:33 left in the first half. The PAT was made good by Maverick Ken Sitton. Richard Ross ran for two touchdowns, and intercepted a pass at the 9 yard line on the last play of the game to give the Lions a 12-7 win in their 2nd district game of the season. Marshall dominated the passing yardage with a total of 126 yards. John Tyler had control of the rushing game with 148 total yards. Big John ran its loop mark to 2-0 leaving Marshall behind with 1-1. More than 8,000 football fans rolled into Rose Stadium to watch the action that was to take place between the JT Lions and the Conroe Tigers. Scoring three touchdowns in the first half, and later adding a safety in the third quarter, the Lions blasted Conroe 22-3. Conroe's only score came at 5:52 left in the third quarter with a 43 yard field goal kicked by Tiger David Dumas. Making the touch- downs for Big John were Lions Richard Ross, Sam Choice, and Leon Coleman. Two of the three PAT's were made good by JT kicker Carl Staley. Football . . . 10 9 Second String Scores Against lee After Starters 'Retire' Bouncing back after their loss to the Lobos, the Lions were once again on the winning streak. QB James Mobley sneaked one yard on fourth and goal with 4:10 left to play to give the Lions a 14-7 win over the Lufkin Panthers in Panther Stadium. Lufkin, scoring with a 13 yard run with 1:28 left in the first half, sent the teams off the field at half- time with a tied score. Richard Ross scored JT's first touchdown with the kick made good by Carl Staley. The BIue Wave lived up to its standards allowing only 138 total yards rushing and 61 total passing yards. Big Bad John successfully blew away any hopes of victory for the Lee Red Raiders. Lee was handed the second worst defeat in the history of the school, which was begun in 1958. Each schooI's pep squad and band helped to start the game with the usual racket to outdo the other. Coach Bob Finklea was shuffling the offense and defense during the second half, letting the second and third units control the field. Points were made during the game with a 1 yard run by Wayne Ballard, a 65 yard run by Welton Harris, a 44 yard run by Richard Ross, and a 12 yard run by Sugar Alexander. FinkIea's blue-and-white clad warriors stacked up 431 yards total offense, 399 of it on the ground, while allowing Lee 121 steps on the ground and in the air. The Lions' season ended with the final seconds of the game, completing the 9-1 record. 110... Football 4 Scrambling away from a Raider defender, Pat Phillips l88l, Richard Ross l9l runs for an extra 20 i yards in the John Tyler-Robert E. Lee game. The l Lions caged the Raiders 34-6. l Jumping for joy after defeating the Robert E. Lee Red Raiders for the fifth straight year is Lions D Collins 1731, Sam DeVille l56l, and Kenn Franklin i95l. 1 Ioaclres And Managers Ignite Team Spirit A ie Varsity Coaches are Top Fiowi James Franklin, James Smith, Jack Neill, and Bill Parks. Bottom nrvin Hooker, Bob Finklea lheadl, and John McKinley. gs. ni Row: Molding and forming a football team, and bandaging hurt players is all part of the jobs of the coaches and managers. They act as the backbone of the team. Some of the various jobs the managers perform are taking care of hurt players, staying late after workouts to clean-up, and coming in early the mornings after a game to wash and clean the dirty uniforms. It seems like the coaches never leave the fieldhouse. They can be found studying new tactics, reviewing the films, and everything else seven days a week. Coaching is a never-ending job. A lot of stress is put on the football team, but there would not be a team without the coaches and managers to guide them along. Managers for the Lions are Top Row: Roy McGaughey, Lesley Ford, and Conny Eikner. Bottom Row: Victor Jones, Mark Allen, and Paul Walker. The JT Trainers are Jimmy Shepard and Richard Parr. Football . . . 111 Varsity Ends Season With 9-I Record The 1976-77 Varsity team members are: Front Row: Conny Eikner lmanagerl, Paul Walker lmanagerl, Otis Collins, Joe Mitchell, Henry Hill, Wendell Pringle, Ste' Zotz, Sugar Alexander, Rodney Dorsey, Leon Coleman, Malcom Miller, Robert Dewberry, Dale Hickey, Mitchell Ward, Mark Allen lmanagerl, and Doug Dai ltrainerl. Second Row: Lesley Ford lmanagerl, Victor Jones lmanagerl, Clifford Edwards, William Bowie, Ricky Smith, James Mobley, Wayne Ballard, Carl Stale Mike Hibbler, Bernard Sirles. Gilbert Beck, Kent Bradley, Sam Choice, Richard Ross, Ruben Jordan, Jimmy Shepherd ltrainerl, and Roy McGaughey lmanagerl. Thi Row: Coach Lawrence LaCroix, Coach Darvin Hooker, Coach John McKinley, Coach Bill Parks, Ricky Thompson, Mike Milling, Clark Bryant, Rusty Trammel,WesI1 Kaich, Kenneth Fears, Wayneard Nellums, Verlin Herbert, Darrell Lawson, Grady Turner, Earl lBusterl Scates, Coach James Franklin, Coach Jack Neill, Coach Jam Smith, and Head Coach Bob Finklea. Top Row: Claude Moore, Brent White, Doug Corey, Scotty Smith, Robert Voit, Kenneth Thompson, Vincent Cain, David Collir Floyd Blaylock, Kurt Nichols, Sam DeVille. Kenn Franklin, Lester Melontree, and Welton Harris. ' l The Co-Captains for the Varsity team are Grady Turner and James Mobley. after the Lions' extra point was declared good the referee. The Lions won the game 14-12. 112 . . . Football terman receiving honors for the 1976-77 football season are Front Row: Kent Bradley, Buster Scates, Grady Turner, and Wayne Ballard. Second Row: Henry Hill hard Ross, and Sam Choice. Third Row: Gilbert Beck, James Mobley, Robert Dewberry, and Kurt Nichols. Back Rovv: Kenn Franklin, Ruben Jordan, Vincent Cain g Corey, and Welton Harris. Not pictured are: Wayneard Nellums, Bernard Sirles, Verlin Herbert, David Collins, Claude Moore, and Darrell Lawson. utstonding lettermen Receive Honors Coaches All-District dy Turner: Outstanding Player of the Year: st Team Offense Choice: First Team Offense neard Nellums: First Team Offense ry Hill: First Team Defense ben Jordan: First Team Defense lton Harris: First Team Defense cent Cain: Second Team Offense rt Nichols: Second Team Offense bert Beck: Second Team Offense hard Ross: Second Team Offense ter Scates: Second Team Defense es Mobley: Honorable Mention ert Dewberry: Honorable Mention n Franklin: Honorable Mention g Corey: Honorable Mention lin Herbert: Honorable Mention Sportswriters' Grady Turner: the Year Richard Ross: Defense All-District First Team Defense: Lineman of First Team Offense: First Team Wayneard Nellums: First Team Offense Ruben Jordan: Welton Harris: First Team Defense First Team Defense Sam Choice: Second Team Offense Henry Hill: Se Kurt Nichols: Vincent Cain: Buster Scates: David Collins: Kent Bradley: Claude Moore: Darrell Lawson Wayne Ballard: cond Team Defense Second Team Offense Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention : Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Tyler-Courier Times All-Eosi Texas Grady Turner: First Team Defense: Defensive Lineman of the Year Sam Choice: First Team Offense Wayneard Nellums: First Team Offense Ruben Jordan: First Team Defense Henry Hill: First Team Defense Welton Harris: First Team Defense Richard Ross: Second Team Offense: Second Team Defense Kurt Nichols: Honorable Mention Honors...'l13 m i The 1976-77 Junior Varsity Team Members are: Front Row: Mark Allen, Mgr., Marcus Walker, Edward Blow, Steve Jones, Mike Pardue, David Bright, Cedrick Sn Jerry Williams, Anthony Key, Bobby Nicholson, Richard Pharr, Mgr., Second Row: Michael Shaw, Mark Clemmons, Marcus Buchanan, Butch LaCroix, Melvin Al Jeff Sanders, Keith Ward, Darren Davis, Fred Smith, Floyd Dorsey, Coach Darvin Hooker, Coach Lawrence LaCroix, and Coach John McKinley, Third Row: Cc James Smith, Coach Bill Parks, Coach Jimmy Franklin, Scott Kersh, Chuck Cade, Sam Young, Tony Landers, Warnell Young, Gary Choice, William Smith, Mic Bush, Ricky Jones, Oscar Mims, Coach Jack Neill, and Coach Bob Finklea, Fourth Row: Johnny Speake, Terry Nick, Ricky Sanchez, Tracy Shepherd, Scott Maxfl DeMarcus Baxter, Ricky White, Michael Shaw, Kenneth Terry, Victor Crawford, and Michael Printers. i l 4 Junior Varsity Achieves large Success JUNIOR VARSITY SCOR EBOAR D JT Opps. A 32 Nacogdoches 0 1313 40 Jacksonville 0 19 Corsicana 0 22 Texarkana 6 40 Marshall 0 14 Longview 6 19 Lufkin 20 21 Nacogdoches 0 16 R. E. Lee 20 Junior Varsity Member Gary Choice l7l runs with the ball to gain extra yardage as Floyd Dorsey l40l and Ricky Combs i44l help block off the R. E. Lee Red Raiders. The Lions were defeated 20-16. 114 . . . Junior Varsity A .. ,, azel Black l87l tries unsuccessfully to gain yardage as Renee Murray l41l lunges for the tackle. Puff End With Seniors Victorious Providing the crowd with a lot of laughs, the Senior girls got their tactics together and diligently wiped out the Junior girls, 14-0. The event was The Annual Powder Puff Game, and the players were honest-to-goodness, sugar-and-spice girls. The hours of practice were long and hard, but paid off for both teams, especially for Ann Dawson and Brenda Lee, the two Senior scorers. Also, there were cheerleaders on hand to excite everyone. These were not the everyday run-of the mill cheerleaders. As a matter of fact, these cheerleaders were guys. Coaches for the teams were Junior and Senior Varsity football players. All in all, the game was a unique as well as enter- taining take-off on high school football. Nloblev marks off yardage during the Puff game in which the Seniors blasted the 14-0. Helping out at the Powder Puff game are James Mobley and Steve Zotz. Powder Puff , , , 115 fp ,f ml' ,vu W 51-gyzz' ,, af 'fy V 'N . X. v :U E ,AM I A, J 1 ff, Y P 4 , Y oufivmm kviwiiwf .,,, 'M , ,, 'Zo M f m, fiIlsd ge!neAageinst the Tigers. The Lions were defeated 84-76 in second I K . Above: Ronald Hubbard challenges two Corsicana Tigers in a scramble to get the ball. The Lions defeated the Tigers 57-65 in Lion Territory. Left: ln second round action, Claude Moore makes extra points for the Lions in the game against Longview. The Lobos went on to defeat the Lions 98-82 in the JT gym. Flight: In a heated game between the Lions and Texarkana, Billy Jones manuevers the ball down to the goal. JT went on to defeat the Tigers 85-74. Cold Spell lingers On The Longview Lobos defeated rivals, John Tyler Lions, in the Lobo gym with a score of 98-82. The Lions did not seem to be able to get the lead out and into the hoop. John TyIer's high point man was Eloys Bowser, who pumped in 30 points, and hit a jumper with 6:32 left in the first period to slim the deficit to 5-2. Next to Bowser came Anthony Lee scoring a total of 19 points. The Lobos dominated the scoring during first quarter of the game 22-17. Longview kept control of the ball during the next three quarters as they took on an even point lead with free throws by Hosea Taylor and Hiram Lewis. Coming out of the locker room ready for action, the Marshall Mavericks put to- gether a well-balanced attack to defeat JT with a score of 67-53. Coming on strong after being previously beaten twice by the Lions, the Mavericks were ready for a battle. Taking advantage of a technical foul called against the Lions for dunking the ball during the pregame warm-up, Marshall sank the two tosses to give them a 2-0 lead. High point man for John Tyler was Eloys Bowser with Anthony Lee following. Basketball . . . 117 'L 1 1 If N. . gg Q, I K A ' ' Q . . f -1' 'f'- L+ . ,K ,,.. 'Jw 1 24151 - ,V 1 Hx mf- r A ' shza?wiA I .ki I S 9' 4' ' ,,, ' , 0,5-fy Q ,gil ,WJ W ' . ,IVK 1 iii Y'. f,'f?.,Lj, 1 W .,-f... l , 2? M? hz ' g ' ' xiii? W . K' - Q.. . 4 ,Z- ' x .--,X Above Left: Eloys Bowser l10l flips in two points during the game against Texarkana as Reginald Johnson l2Ol watches in the background. The Lions upset the Tigers with a score of 85-74 in the JT gym. Left: Members of the Lion team watch alongside of the Texarkana Tigers to see who will gain possession of a loose ball. Above: During a heated game against Lufkin, Claude Moore l24l reaches for a rebound with a Lufkin player guarding him tightly. The Lions defeated the Panthers 90-78. Basketball . . . 119 New Couch, New Ideas Laying the groundwork for the Varsity Basketball Team this year was Coach Lawrence LaCroix. With only two returning Iettermen, and his first year of Head Coaching, Mr. LaCroix directed his team to a 6-6 district record. The Lion Gym was the sight for the long and strenuous workouts the team went through in preparation of their weekly games. Improvement was directed toward speed, quickness, and coordination of handling the ball. Many of the hours were spent on learning new techniques and skills that would help the squad over- power their opponents on the courts. As time and patience wore on, the Lions ended another action-filled season. Eloys Bowser llOl lead the JT Varsity Team out onto the court before t Robert E. Lee game. The Raiders defeated the Lions 63-52. Members of the 1977 Varsity Basketball Team include Front Row: Ricky Grant l5l, Ronald Hubbard l2'll, Maurice Stewart l12l, and Eloys Bowser l1Ol. Second Billy Jones l22l, Dwight Williams l30l, Gilbert Cook l15l,and Reginald Johnson l2Ol. Third Row: Anthony Lee l42l, Claude Moore l24l, Wilfred Bell l44l, and Rettig ll 1 l. 120 . . . Basketball luiders Overcome lions In Dislricl Play ight Williams i301 maneuvers the ball toward the goal in the game against the Lee Red Raiders in agstaff Gym. The Lions were sent home with a 63-52 defeat GQFQEQGFQEA T CONFERENCE JT Opps 61 Texarkana 71 66 Marshall 64 64 Longview 58 L 71 Lufkin 54 78 Nacogdoches 66 48 R. E. Lee 64 Second Round 76 Texarkana 84 53 Marshall 67 82 Longview 91 94 Lufkin 86 87 Nacogdoches 79 52 R. E. Lee 63 LL J Basketball lion Junior Varsity Goes Courting 122 . . .Junior Varsity Basketball r 5 i Caught between guards, Howard Davis l34l sees hands that bring h momentum to a halt. Lion Junior Varsity was victorious over the Lee Re Raiders 56-50. ' Joe Turner l33l reaches just over a red raider guard to hook two points du rii the John Tyler J.V.-Fl.E. Lee game. Handing out new offensive lay-ul and defensive moves to the Juni Varsity this year was Coach Jam Smith. The Junior Varsity complete this year's play with a 5-7 Distri Record. Workouts were long and ha but the team was able to improve jumping, rebounding, and dribbli for next year's varsity team seaso Also, this extra practice enabled t Junior Varsity to be able to take , any and all rivals competitively. nw,-f - .ex STX , ,f -A 4 .Wim , , Q V ff gr we Sw a 'LX Fi. gg! 1 J at ' X I' ix icky -ww Vi X ,x,, MX ,gk 4 X, as J CML LACK JJ 4 , Dbflitas - mf Q L5-Cl The 1977 Boys Track Team Members are Front Flow: Kenneth Combs, Royce Allen, Leon Coleman, Sam Choice, Bernard Sirles, Malcolm Miller, Vernon Evans, Ga Parks, and Coach Jimmy Franklin. Back Row: Raymond Everhart, Gerald Jones, Ruben Jones, James Mobley, Claude Moore, Welton Harris, Wilbert Florence, Ga Smith,Johnny Gossett, Marcus Johnson, Kevin Tiller, John Haynes, Kenneth Bell, Henry Hill, and Herbert Maxson. 4 Faster Than The Speed Ol light 4 Long hard hours were spent on trying to improve speed and synchronized timing. 5 The Boys Track Team was under the direction of Head Coach Jimmy I Franklin, and his assistants, Darvin . Hooker and Jack Neill. The team drilled on pole vaulting, shot putting, and relays just to name a few. The boys showed their individual skills and talents during the practices and in competition with other schools. Working on timing of the relay race are Sam Choice and Malcolm Miller. Both are seniors on the 1977 B Track Team. 124 . . . Boys Track 'ructicing For Synchronized Timing N' T '46 vt TRACK TRACK e rr , TRACK TRACK, E 1977 Junior Varsity Track Team Members are Front Row: Floyd Dorsey, Ricky Jones, and Tony ders. Back Row: Kenneth Terry, DelVlarcus Baxter, Jerry Williams, and Jeff Sanders. rting his wind up to put the shot is Henry Hill. Henry will be competing in this field event as well as ers on the track team. 1977 BOYS TRACK SCHEDULE 3- 5-77 3-1 1-77 3-19-77 3-25-77 4- 1-77 4- 7-77 4-16-77 4-22-77 Dallas Sprague Lufkin Pine Tree High Nacogdoches Longview Bryan Mt. Pleasant District Nleet, Nacogdoches John Haynes hurls himself over the high jump bar trying for height while leaving the bar in its fixed position. Boys Track . . . 125 The Club Fore Swingers Having had only one returning squad- man, the John Tyler Boys' Golf Team was an understandably inexperienced group. During the 1977 season two Juniors and nine Sophomores contended for the five positions on the Varsity team. The team expected an improve- ment in its position in the district standings from a last place finish the year before, but did not expect to be in contention for the district champion- ship. With only one girl returning from the championship team of last year, it was decided that she would compete as an individual and not as part of the team. Keeping a busy spring schedule included playing in various meets across the East Texas area. Cities that hosted such tournaments were Palestine, Marshall, Texarkana, Longview, and the final District meet which was held in Nacogdoches. 126 ...Golf 'A ' ? Members of the 1977 Golf Team are Back Row: Alex Vaught, Jeff King, Deborah Fiussell, Steve Hedricl Robert Graham, and Coach R. V. Lewis. Front Row: Gary Bristow, Steve Welch,Scott Allen, and Dewi Lang. 59:3 Deborah Flussell keeps her eye on the ball as she gets into the swing of things. Grace and poise are exhibited by Steve during one of the many practices held at wood Country Club. ot Much Noise-But A lot Of Racket he 1977 Varsity Team members are Front Row: Coach Stan Smith, Stuart Inman, Keith McDougal, Mark ooper, Randy Smith, Steve James, and Sam Young. Back Flow: Meredith Womack, Charlotte Mosley, wen Owen, Kathleen Bass, Rosemary Sullivan, Linda Bessire, Virginia Graf, Sharon Manning, and Xocia anning. New trends and techniques came to the John Tyler Tennis Team this year. Under the supervision of Coach Stan Smith a new program of splitting up first-year and some two-year players. They were placed into a different period, thus allowing more court space and attention to both Varsity and Non-varsity mem- bers. Competition rounds were ex- perienced by both boys and girls to determine overall rank. All year the Lion tennis team underwent drills to improve forehands, backhands, volleys, and serves. Tournaments were many, as were the successes. John Tyler attended numerous tournaments as well as hosting several of their own. One thought present in everyone's mind was to achieve, as best they could, perfection as a group, and to accomplish all individual goals. cond year Coach Stan Smith explains and demonstrates the proper techni- Junior Steve James, follows through as he completes a forehand. e of a forehand volley for Senior, Kathleen Bass. Many hours of long and rd practices were spent on the six laykold courts. Tennis. . . 127 Girls' Volleyball Practices long Hours To Challenge Opponents Practicing serves, spikes, and returns, the volleyball team worked out many hours each day this year. The girls were ready to give any opponent a real challenge. Each girl worked daily on skills as well as doing exercises to get herself in shape. The team did not come out on top, but they had their hearts in the game. Fairing well in the first-round action, the girls defeated Lufkin 15-3 and Texarkana 15-12. The second round, however, was not as favorable. Participating in tourna- ments was a big part of the team's activities also. lVIs. Mary Manson gives the team last-minute instructions before they hit the court for play. 128 . . . Girls' Volleyball l 5 E The Girls' Volleyball Team members are Bottom Row: Rena Sherfiell Caroline Coffer, Cynthia Oliver, and lVlerile Todd. Second Row: Tamrr Washington, Brenda Lee, Virginia Redwine, Jennell Rider. Top Row: Ned Jones, Ann Dawson, Shirlyn Washington, and Treasa Steward. F'-if , t . M 'lvfvu Q Cynthia Oliver uses the power serve to gain points during a volleyball game. lace Against The Clock Williams, Virginia Redwine, Pam Furch, and Coach Emma Barrett. gun sounds taking off for a short dash are, Carol Blaylock, Brenda Lee, Vanessa Starling, Verlene and Cynthia Oliver. All five girls were participants in the track and field events on the John Tyler track team. 1977 Girls Track team members are Front Row: Kim McKennon, Charlotte Key, Jeanie Odette, Carol Blaylock, Marilyn Pike, Ann Dawson, Charlotte Ellis, and Ward. Second Flow: Detra Goss, Camelia Callier, Madeline Williams, Jennifer McCann, Deborah McGee, Shirly Jackson, and Vanessa Starling. Third Flow: Fiita Felicia Oliver, Lawanna Desdunes, Caroline Coffer, Cynthia Oliver, Brenda Lee, and Deborah Goss. Top Row: Verlene Brooks, Rita Jones, Fiene Murray, The 1977 Girls Track team was in full speed competing against many different opponents as well as themselves. Coaching the girls this season was Ms. Emma Barrett. The girls practiced daily after school to perfect timing, speed, and jumps. Field events the girls were involved in were the high jump, 8-pound shop-put, and discus throw. Practicing the 60, 100, 200, 440, and 880 yard dashes contributed to the spectacular performance of this year's track team. Girls Track . . .129 Diamond Sparkles Once Again Under the guidance of Coach John McKinley, the baseball team practiced hour after hour to prepare themselves for their weekly bouts. Striving to improve many of the basic fundamentals, the team worked on their hitting, bunting, pitching, and fielding to name a few. The practices were held after school and sometimes lasted until the sun went down. Each of the boys showed his individual talent and determina- tion during the weekly games and also in the practices. The key to completing a successful and rewarding season was the cooperation and sportsmanship seen among the players. l977 SCHEDULE NON-DISTRICT DATE TEAM 3. 1-77 Garland 3- 4-77 Pine Tree 3- 5-77 Garland 3- 7-77 Corsicana 3- 3-77 Pine Tree 3-11-77 Dallas-Skyline 3-15.77 Texarkana 3-13-77 Marshall 3-22-77 Longview 3-25-77 Lufkin 3.29-77 Nacogdoches 4- 1-77 R. E. Lee SECOND ROUND 4- 8-77 Texarkana 4-12-77 Marshall 4-15-77 Longview 4-19-77 Lufkin 4-22-77 Nacogdoches 4-26-77 R. E. Lee 130 , , . Baseball Top Right: As Coach John McKinley watches in the foreground, Ja Mobley slugs at the ball during a preseason scrimmage. Above: John T pitcher Welton Harris attempts to strike out a Kilgore player in a presea scrimmage against Kilgore that was held on the JT diamond. e John Tyler Baseball Team for 1977 include Bottom Flow: Chris McCauley, Bruce Copeland, Mark Allen, Greg Cooper, Doug Davis, Ronald Carter, Glenn Gandy ke Carter, and Mike Dumas. Middle Row: Lamar Flutledge, Mgr. Mike Pardue, Conny Eikner, David Conant, Tim Hill, Mike Templeton, Russell Bishop, Johnny eake, Terry Nick, and David Porter. Top Flow: Coach Bill Parks, Stuart Stagner, Buster Scates,VVelton Harris, James Mobley, Reginald Johnson, Mark Hicks, Scott xfield, Ken Refearn, and Head Coach John McKinley. n pitcher Mark Hicks hurls a ball in a preseason scrimmage against Kilgore. 1976 SEASON RECORD Chapel Hill Corsicana Pine Tree Texarkana Marshall Longview Nacogdoches Lufkin R. E. Lee Texarkana Marshall Longview Lufkin Nacogdoches R. E. Lee Opps 7 12 5 5 3 4 6 5 8 5 3 1 3 2 1 Baseball . . - , - K' t ,, ' L . 3129 ., gy .1 :2gz4,:'13.mi,,.r5pi, wma , Q-1:.gff, 2.3-fggis ff, 11+-5' , . ,N i 'gg' 35,3 ,ng mgyifym M it ' ' -- :U ,,x7,,f,q,g Migcwagw fi f F: K K F M GQQ I Q--W - ,,-1..g, , W: Q,--2 ,iw .,5,,,1- if ' gi. y ff .5 3 1 :fi , YZEJSQLVI 1EQf'i,ffff: stir' ' 5' ' -'if . K . ,. .,,,. . , . -- - V, 1 5 ' w -' fp gf' ,Q Q 5?'tt'35 ,V , ' ' - ,A Q, -3,1 .... ., 2' -1 37 1 t'2-, . 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' - N 3 1' i .,,, , ...W ,, A r iikwxff Q a if E 1.33a-an-I Serving the Seniors of '77 are Class Officers-Kenn Franklin president Charlotte Mosley secretary and Sam DeVille vice president Seniors Stay On Top Nobody knows for sure what challenges lie ahead for the class of '77! But one thing is sure, everyone will have cherished memories of moments shared by the 474 seniors. Rushing around registering for ACT and PSAT exams, being measured for caps and gowns, ordering graduation invitations are to end their years at John Tyler but this end starts a new beginning: adulthood. Putting in many hours of practice during the summer pays off for senior majorette Connie Tiller as she does a routine to VehicIe during the Lufkin pep rally. 134 ...Seniors ,VS-M ,IT 3 ,. -.M WN 'f . l ' Q , x ,V ft Abercrombie, Lesa Addington, Glenn Albright, Floyd Alford, Kathleen Allen, Brent Allen, James Allen, Joyce Allen, Teresa Allen, Tommy Anderson, Nathaniel Andrews, Sheila Applegate, Greg Ards, Faye Bailey, Cary Baker, Tommy Ballard, Wayne Banks, Joyce Barnes, Sylvia Bartee, Vanessa Bartholomew, Bethany Bass, Kathleen Baxter, DeRoyce Beck, Gilbert Beggs, Lisa Bishop, Ethel Billington, Janice Black, Diane Blaylock, Carol X Seniors Seniors Chase After Dreams 136 . . .Seniors Blissette, Debra Blundell, Paula Boeh, Douglas Boggio, Melissa Bostick, Stephen Bowen, Judy Bowie, Brenda Bowman, Debbie Bowser, Eloys Bowser, Felicia Bradley, Kent Branscum, Mark Breckel, Melinda Breeden, Cynthia Breen, Mary Bristol, Rickey Brooks, Timothy Brooks, Vickie Brown, Charles Brown, Grunetta .lo Coach Darvin Hooker gives chase to an angry donkey at the Donkey Basketball game. if M33 1 4' 3 19 ya... X-, '3 V8 Jr 11 V -- Brown, Monica Brown, Sheilah Brown, Teresa Browning, Russell Brungot, Laura Bryant, Anthony Bryant, Tony Buie, Jeff Burch, James Burkette, Debora Butler, Sharon Cagle, Howard Cain, Vincent Caldwell, Cheryl Caldwell, George Caldwell, Tommy Campbell, Cindy Campbell, Marcus Campbell, Mary Carlson, Robert Carroll, Johnny Carter, Kimla Carter, Melinda Cawthon, Gina Cayard, Mary Chenault, Linda Choice, Samuel Cicero, Phyllis Seniors 38 . . .Seniors Games Provide f Memories Clanahan, Alden Clark, Pam Clifton, David Clifton, Melodye Clinch, Linda Coffman, John Coke, Catherine Coker, Cathy Cole, Sharon Coleman, Leon Collie, Kathryn Collins, David Collins, Michael Collins, Otis Conaway, Kenneth Cook, Gilbert 'E C1 is Senior football players Darrell Lawson and Doug Corey discuss the Lufkin 13 .ff an ' J G5- Cooper, Cynthia Cooper, Jocelyn Cooper, Mark Corey, Douglas Correa, Magdalena Cortez, Josephine Craig, Bruce Cravens, Pamela Crawford, Roberta Crawley, Larry Crone, Marilyn Cuca, Christina Cullen, Debra Cullins, Josette Curtis, Hazel Daniels, Carolyn Davis, Cindy Davis, Douglas Davis, Karen Dawson, Virginia Deveraux, Ralph DeVille, Samuel Dooley, Angi Dorough, Michael Dowell, Valerie Downey, Kevin Duffy, Donna Duke, Tami 40 ...Seniors Eikner, Conny Ellis, Charlotte Ellis, Donald Ellis, Ina Ellis, Martin Erwin, Artis Eschberger, Kelvin Evans, Evelyn Evans, Kay Evans, Vernon Everhart, Filencia Fears, Kenneth Fletcher, Brenda Fletcher, Randy Fletcher, Vickie Flowers, Sharon Ford, Lisa Ford, Nathaniel Forward, Graciela Francis, Jimmy Franklin, Jerry Franklin, Kenn Franklin, Michael Freeman, Nona Freeman, Richard Fry, Nelda Fuller, James Furch, Pamela 3' an -VX -:rip W Seniors Hustle A1 The Soc Hop I Ts Gamble, Lewis Gandy, Terry Garcia, Sammy Gardner, Doresia Geddie, John Gee, Jerry Gentry, David Gill, Shelia Gilmore, Gregory Gimble, Bobby Gipson, Bobby Gipson, Darrell Gipson, Harrell Givens, David Goss, lvonda Goss, LaDebra Seniors . . . 141 42 . . . Seniors Seniers Bungie After The Game Green, Larry Greer, David Griffin, Harvetta Griffith, Glenda Guthrie, Ricky Hale, lVlary Hall, Pamela Hampton, Yolanda Harris, Welton Harvey, Rebecca Hawkins, Margaret Henry, Richard Henson, Gary Hernandez, Roger Hickey, Dale Hicks, Sheila Gina Cavvthon, Deanna Martin, and Roger Nunnally sing along with the music at' soc hop after the Nacogdoches game. V45 'fir ' .1 W my , ,,,, ix Hicks, Mark Hicks, Patrice Hiett, Tammy Hill, Henry Hill, Jeanette Hill, Ronnie Hilliard, Cathleen Hinds, Jana Hobbs, Donna Holifield, Mary Holland, Gary Holland, Karen Holt, Virginia Hooten, Ronnie Hoppie, Andrea Hopson, Milton Houston, Brooksie Hubbard, Ronald Hudspeth, Shirley Huffman, Cynthia Hughes, Dee Hukill, Linda Hullum, Cynthia Humber, Kevin Jack, Cindy Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Cornelius Jackson, David 44 . . . Seniors lsabell, Stasie Isbell, Scott Jackson, Patricia Jennings, Donald Johnson, Calvin Johnson, Claudette Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Paulie Johnson, Reginald Jones, Gerald Jones, Kathy Jones, Nedra Jones, Sherry Jones, Thresa Jones, Wheeler Jordan, Fluben Kelly, Anthony Kelly, Kathy Key, Charlotte King, David Kirkpatrick, Debra Lacy, Annie Landers, Carolyn Lawson, Darrell Leachy, Travis Lee, Brenda Lemons, Dovie Leonard, Sarah ,fa '-1 gm '15- ,1 , .. .1 K ' 'f aff , ggftfz ffl' I 7 115 -rf my ,.,QV 2:i57llli2 if .'i5?mui fm wt we , Lewis, Renae Little, Edgar Littles, Janie Lockhart, Billy Lollar, Michael Love, Delanamor Low, Cynthia Lowery, John Luman, Donna Lynch, Ethel Lynch, Pamela Lynch, Patricia MacFalI, Sandra Mahomes, Gwendelyn Martin, Deanna Martin, Major Mass, David Maxfield, Natalie May, Richard Mc!-Xuthor, Phyllis McCallie, Kimberly McDade, Charles McDow, Patricia McDougal, Lisa McFadden, Jeffery McFarland, Tracy McKennon, Kimberly Mendez, Diana Seniors . . . 14 46 . . .Seniors Meonske, Debra Messer, Sandra Miller, Cindy Miller, Malcolm Miller, Rhonda Milling, Michael Mims, Norma Mobley, James Moore, Claude Moore, James Moore, John Moore, Melvin Morris, Kathy Mosely, Kathleen Mosley, Charlette Murray, David Murray, Jeanette Murry, Jon Neal, Billy Nelson, Denise Nelson, Vickie Newell, Elizabeth Nixon, James Nugent, Terry Nunnally, Roger Odette, Patricia Palecek, Pamela Palmer, Jimmy il' -fl .LW F25 IS' And we'll all stand by with our heads held high! We're proud of our school so true! sing Blue Brigade officers and cheerleaders at the Longview pep rally. Singers e Gina Cawthon, Natalie Nlaxfield, Vivian Clark, Donna Slayton, Josette Cullins, Lisa Ford, Cindy lVliller, Vanessa Bartee, and Karen Williams. 41 A Jjg, Q., K , YU Parker, Kathryn Parks, Gary Parks, Kenny Parks, Scott Patrick, Karen Phillips, Cynthia Pinkerton, Tammy Pike, Marilyn Pitts, Raethella Porter, Barbara Potts, Prisilla Powell, lVlonty Seniors... 14 48 . . . Seniors Pringle, Wendell Rainey, Judy Ramirez, Anthony Ramirez, Miquel Rasor, Terri Ray, Terry Reid, Kathy Renson, Rickey Rettig, Felicia Reynolds, Leslie Ribble, Julie Richardson, Susan Rider, Jennell Robertson, Barbara Robinson, Kenneth Robinson, Rebecca Robinson, Victoria Robinson, William Rogers,Craig Rose, Howard Rose, Rickey Ross, Annie Ross, Janice Ross, Richard Roy, Leonard Rozell, Kim Rozell, Stuart Ryan, Amy .- 5G -A Am. nf... 'X in ! T ,L.,, V AV,, W , .5 at ' A I , , I 'X ff . 1 S 1, i , 1 .Q ' x L' 2 'ff .J ce- . x .- ,I , . If ' dr , 5- r '- V Seniors Suppurt Athletics Saenz, Anadelia Salas, Edward Samuels, Sheila Sanchez, Alfred Sanders, Elizabeth Sanders, Kay Scates, Earl Scritchfield, Rebecca Seaton, Gwendolyn Srzlvidge, Kathy Shacklett, Tony Sharp, Joseph Shotts, Sheree Sirles, Bernard Slaughter, Elisa Slayton, Donna Seniors . . . 149 Seniors Seniors Win Spirit Stick Smiley, Rickey Smith, Bobbie Smith, Carla Smith, Melinda Smith, Michael Smith, Patricia Smith, Randy Smith, Rita Smith, Rodgie Smith, Sheila Spradlin, Reta Spruiell, Tanva Twice i S S ,. Michael Lollar and Kenneth Conoway discuss the upcoming game at Texarkana pep rally. 1 xi 'Yi up A L? imma w-'M' l K. wt., , 'rl as f Stagner, Stuart Staples, Rhonda Starcke, Vicki Starling, Kathryn Steed, Angela Stegall, Richard Stein, Charles Stephens, Kerry Steward, lVlaurice Stimpson, Carlton Storer, Timothy Sullivan, Rosemary Swanson, Craig Taylor, Andrea Taylor, Don Taylor, Vickie Terrell, John Terrell, Michael Thedford, Donnie Thomas, Cynthia Thomas, Lydia Thomas, Polly Thomas, Roger Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Linda Thornton, Robert Tidmore, Ronald Seniors 52 . . .Seniors Tiller, Connie Todd, lVlerilee Trimble, Thomas Tucker, Mary Turner, Grady Turner, Shirley Utz, Alan Vance, Sophia Vega, Patricia Vickers, Nlamie Vines, Glen Voit, Robert Wagner, Susan Waldrep, Rickey Walker, Carolyn Walker, Frank Walker, Pamela Walker, Paul Walters, Donna Ward, Tim Ward, Willie Ware, Ouintoinette Warren, Flicki Warren, Vickie Warren, Wendell Washington, Patricia Washington, Shirlyn Wathough, Ronnie ef a-4.x , 'ix ,ya QA sh- s Watterson, Tina Weaver, Tom Weesner, Carla Weston, David Weston, Julie Whitaker, Joyce Whitaker, Reginald White, Paula Whitmore, Retha Wideman, Marcus Wilkinson, Gerald Williams, Angela Williams, Burlie Williams, Dvvyke Williams, Karen D. Williams, Karen E. Williams, Gayland Williams, Marcia Williams, Phyllis Williamson, Carolyn Willis, Darven Wilson, Don Wilson, Robin Wilson, Walter Winkfield, Dorothy Winslow, Tammy Winston, Bobby Wood, Raye Woods, Leon Wright, Cheryl Wright, Dale Wyatt, Enola Young, Richard Young, Flufus Zotz, Anne Seniors AKD 4:11.-am.. Officers for the junior class are: Steve James, presidentg Paul Latta, vice-president, and Gwen Owen, secretary. Two Down, One To Go 154 ...Juniors The junior class, for the first time in seven years broke tradition and formed a new one. Headed by Mr. Hiram Watson, junior sponsor, the class officers planned and voted on a new style to be used for the 1978 class rings. Along with organizing the Sadie Hawkins dance, the juniors provided plenty of school spirit at all school activities. Junior, Mark Cozart brings the crowd alive during his solo of Big John. If Y Q rv Abercrombie, Larry Adams, Bruce Adcock, Terry Alexander, Sugar Ray Allen, Royce Allen, Tanya Almarez, Ricardo Alvey, Terry Anderson, Clifford Andrews, Helena Arnold, Amy Arnold, Terri Arps, Anthony Arterbery, Russell Asbell, Lavern Ates, Tony Bailey, Nlary Bailey, Ronald Bailey, Terri Baker, James Bane, Michael Banks, Vickie Barrett, Debra Barron, Sheila Barron, Tina Bassett, Randy Battee, Celeste Beal, Lechia Beall, Cathy Beasley, Jim Beasley, Rodney Beddingfield, Cindy Bell, Elnora Bell, Wilford Bennett, Laurie Berry, Johnny Berry, lVlike Betts, Connie Bishop, Sherry Black, Hazel Black, Ricky Black, Virginia Blair, Nlaranda Blair, Sandra Blalock, Floyd Blaylock, Tammy Bledsoe, Derrell Blevins, Rada 56 . . . Juniors Boeh, Tommy Bowie, Terrye Bowie, William Bracey, Julie Bradshaw, Steven Brands, Rickey Brasel, Tina Bridges, Danny Brigham, Cusundrial Bright, Kelly Brooks, Julia Brooks, Verlene Brown, Gaye Brown, Gayla Brown, Jamie Brown, Kittisia Brown, Pam Brown, Sandy Brown, Terry Browning, Velman Brunelle, Ronald Bryant, Beverly Bryant, Clark Buckner, Karen Bundick, Terry Bush, Sandra Butler, Calvin Byrurn, Terah Cain, Johnnie Caldwell, Ronda Campbell, Paul Carso, Glenda Carter, Kelly Carter, lVIark Carter, Richard Carter, Ronald Carter, Tony Champion, Grace Chelf, Cindy Choice, Kevin Cicero, Stephanie Clark, Anita Clark, Joseph Clark, Vivian Clarkston, Cynthia Clayton, Connie Clayton, Julia Clem, Robin ,fy as I fl as Q. , ,, li x ,mf t . X M L. fs Q9 4 f y A' Q, fait g , - . wx. akin? 3' FM ITN 'EQ' , uniors Attend Games in Rainy Weather Excitement is shown by Lisa Morris and Ann Clayton during the Nacogdoches game. 5 1 it it f 9' 4 Clemons, Lisa Clewis, Chalendria Clower, Laura Collins, Shelia Collum, Sherry Conant, David Conway, Jerry Cook, John Cook, Willie Coon, Chandra Cooper, Curtis Copeland, Bruce Cosby, Kirk Cozart, Mark Crane, Larry Crawford, Drunita Crawford, Rita Crayton, Rose Crook, Barbara Crook, Elizabeth Crowder, Brent Juniors Juniors Crowe, Sonia Cruz, Danny Dalhoff, Mark Davis, Carolyn Davis, Mary Davis, Patricia Davis, Rose Ellen Day, Sheila Delley, Felisha Del.ozier, Michael Deveraux, Randy Dewberry, Robert Donaldson, Patsy Dorsey, Rodney Dotson, Randy Downey, Darren Dunn, Cindy Dunn, Kathy Dunn, Michael Edwards, Clifford Edwards, Etta Edwards, Lorna Ellis, John Ellis, Loyd Ellis, Ricky Erwin, Anthony Erwin, Tarenthia Erwin, Tony Eschberger, Lana Evaige, Robin Evans, Clarence Evans, Eddie Evans, Susan Everett, Johnnie Everhart, Raymond Fancher, Joann Farley, Wendy Fenton, Charles Finley, Gail Finley, Kelly Fisher, Paul Fitts, Melanie Fletcher, Jacquelina Ford, Claudell Ford, Donna Ford, Gloria Ford, Leslie Foreman, Marjorie X , ,wr X lr . ., .., ,af i I 1 '-Q -Q 4 sa 45 l 5 x ds- X i M , .N ar! . .' , --1 G e ' ,, ,- K-. - 1 N .ss iw, Af' a 'Y fr .1 Juniors Add Bent To Pep Rallies Bruce Adams accompanies the Stage Band on the guitar during the Lufkin pep rally. Frazier, Richard Fry, Kernitha Garcia, George Gardner, Laretha Garrett, Ronald Gee, JoAnn Gilmer, Tray Gimble, Gina Goff, Janis Goodman, Elizabeth Goss, La Detra Gossett, Johnny Gour, Phyllis Gowen, Barbara Grant, Rickey Green, James Greenwood, Dana Greenwood, Derrill Gregg, Lester Griffen, Shawana Grubbs, Donna Gullatt, Lorna Guthrie, Crystal Hackler, Pheba Juniors We Want l A Spirit Stick Jim Hudspeth helps his class dur try to win the spirit stick. 160 . . . Juniors ing the pep rally to Hales, Michael Hales, Thresa Haley, Kenneth Hamilton, Anthony Hamilton, John Hamiter, Cynthia Hammond, Jerry Hammond, Margaret Hammontree, Vicki Harden, Ricky Harden, Richard Hardy, Bob Harned, Ben Harris, Barbara Harris, Danny Harris, Glenn Harris, Hermania Hawkins, Denise Hawkins, Kim Hawkins, Thomas Haynes, John Helser, Karie Henderson, Derek Hendrick, Mark ,I . .. ,yn .pl-. X 71? an N cn SL, . , i ii A 1 Henson, Tammie Herbert, Verlin Hernandez, Alex Herrell, Kerry Herren, David Hibbler, Michael Hicks, Demetra Hicks, Phil Hicks, Tony Hidalgo, Anthony Hill, Clifford Hill, Timothy Hines, Charles Hipolito, lVlireya Hobbs, David Hogan, Valerie Holland, Kenneth Holt, Pamela Hooten, Kathy House, Candice Hudspeth, Jimmy Huffman, William Hughes, Artelia Hullett, Ruby Humber, Sandra Hunt, James Hunter, lVlark Hutchinson, Michael Ivy, Debra Jackson, Amelia Jackson, David Jackson, lVlcArthur Jackson, Vickie James, Steven Jenkins, Richard Jessie, Sherrie Jeter, Gregory Johnson, Alton Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Charles Johnson, Floretta Johnson, Gary Johnson, Loretta Johnson, Wilma Jones, Anthony Jones, Billy Jones, Debra Jones, Jenetha Juniors 62. . .Juniors Jones, Joanne Jones, John Jones, Flita Jones, Sheila Jones, Victor Kaich, Wesley Kaufman, Johnny Keener, Emily Kennedy, Cynthia Kennemer, Gary Kightlinger, Rhonda Kindles, Dianna Kirk, Charles Kirkpatrick, Mary Kirven, JoAnn Kolb, Debra Krape, David Kyles, Bradley Lacy, Ardell Land, LaOuita Laney, Tony Lang, Dewey Latta, Paul Lawton, Bertha Lawton, Glenda Ledford, Tellina Lee, Anthony Lee, Debbie Lee, Dottie Lee, LaJeanna Lee, Patricia Lee, Teresa Lee, Tony Lemons, Janice Leonard, Wilford Lewis, Larry Liggins, Patricia Liles, Ann Liner, Leggette Livingston, Norris Loyd, Tammie Lockey, Lesia London, Keith Lowe, Fievis Lynch, Marsha lVlacFall, Phyllis IVlacoy, Pam Mahones, Linda N551 1 X ,3: White and Scotty Smith lead in the juniors of the varsity football team at the Lufkin pep rally. Juniors Take Their Place In line Maniord, Debra Manning, Xocia Martin, Don Mass, Yvonne Massenburg, Norise Mayfield, Wyvette McCaleb, Charlotte McCallie, Cecelia McCauley, Christopher McClu ng, Richard McCullough, Belinda Mc Faddin, Richard 4 . . .Juniors McGaughey, Roy McGee, Deborah McGee, Mary McGowan, Brenda McGinnis, Edgar McKamie, Mary McKay, Starla Mejia, Juan Melontree, Lester Melton, Lisa Miller, Cheryl Miller, James Miller, Jerry Miller, Johnna Miller, Terri Minnix, Wendy Mitchell, Joe Monroe, Vanessa Moon, Charles Mooney, Doug Moore, John Morgan, Kenneth Morris, Lisa Morris, Shirley Morrow, Larry Mosley, Cedric Mosley, Vernon Miller, Chris Murphree, Barry Myers, James Nellums, Wayneard Nelson, Marcus Nichols, Kurt Norman, Chester Norrell, Terry Norris, Susan Oden, Johnny Oliver, Felicia Ortiz, Juan Ovven, Gwen Owens, Teresa Oxford, Larry Page, Joel Parker, Janice Parker, Shirley Parmer, Mark Parsley, Douglas Pate, Russell 1. a 1 fn! 5'1- -.guq,f 5' I N X av' i 'F' f 5 Perry, Linda Petty, Clifton Phillips, Carla Phillips, Debra Phillips, Denton Phillips, Janice Pike, Martha Pike, Paul Pilgrim, Tommy Pinckard, Flamonda Powell, Karen Post, Grace Priddy, Paul Priest, Gloria Pryor, Patricia Pyron, Lisa Raibon, Sheila Plains, James Ray, Cynthia Fledwine, Virginia Reed, Debra Reel, Flobert Reeves, Janet Renfro, Flandall Juniors Renson, Darrall Rettig, John Richard, Raymond Ridgway, Johnnie Rider, Michael Riley, Barbara Rogers, Kevin Rooney, ll ichael Rose, Cathryn Ross, Anthony Rounsavall, Tracey Routt, Steven Roy, Sheila Ruby, William Russeau, Ricky Russell, Debra Rutledge, Lamar Saenz, Joe Saenz, Mary Sanders, Katherine Scates, Elizabeth Scott, Ivory Scott, Kathy Seelye, Charles Session, Keith Shackleford, Teresa Shacklett, Dena Shavvn, Karen Shelton, Pamela Shepherd, Jimmy Sherfield, LeDean Simpson, Scott Sledge, Mamie Sloan, Carol Smallvvood, Mylanda Smith, Darenda Smith, Donna Smith, Helen Smith, Jim Smith, Kimeca Smith, Mary Smith, Rickey Smith, Scotty Spencer, Clint Spradlin, Leslie Staley, Carl Stanger, Cheryl Stanley, Patricia K an in , Q yy z , , Q .ifij . . N Y if f' E' f it all on 'sv Counselors Help Juniors Staples, Debbie Staples, Donald Staples, Randall Starks, Vanessa Starling, Alice Starling, Glenda Steele, Edwin Stegall, Tony Steward, Treasa Stidham, Ronald Tant, Sandra Tant, Teresia Taylor, Shirley Taylor, Terrisa Taylor, Terry Templeton, Michael Thedford, Ginger Thedford, Randy Keep Thing Drumming Junior Royce Allen and senior Nat Ford perform with Thedford, Teresa Thomasson, James Thompson, Ricky Thornton, Betty Thornton, Charlene Thurman, Julie Ticey, Larry Tidvvell, Kathy Todd, Kim Toner, Wanda Trammell, Russell Turner, Brenda Turner, Karen Tutt, Leon Ueckert, Kerisue Vaughn, Charles Veasey, Henry Vega, Linda Vickery, Joe Viken, Brent Villanueva, Irma Vuong, Duy Wade, Judith Wallace, Joe Ward, Cynthia Ward, Michael Ward, Raymond Ware, Rose Ware, Tina Warren, Kenneth . , Q Gt, N1 ll. , P - 7? S ' - -., Q' 4 v' . ., f if ki . in 3' Washington, Cynthia Watkins, Randy Watson, Michael Webb, James Webb, Robert Weems, Byard VJ: lch, David l ells, Tony Wells, Williams Welmaker, Lisa Weston, Jill Whisenhunt, Mary Whitaker, Anthony White, Brent White, Lori Wideman, Josephine Williams, Allan Williams, Bobby Williams, Kevin Williams, Tammy Williamson, Elizabeth Williamson, Tammy Willingham, Teresa Willis, Lester Willis, Melinda Wilson, Michael Wilson, Wanda Winkfield, Carrie Winn, Charles Winslow, Sheila Witherspoon, Wayman Womack, Meredith Woodard, Marcus Worthen, Donna Worthen, Robert Wright, Donna l Leading the Sophomore Class activities for 1976-'77 are: Vanessa Starling, vice-president: Sam Sigman, president, and Beverly White, secretary. Sophomores Have Up And Down During 1977 each 620 sophomores started a new life, en- countering many obstacles and setting new goals. Meeting new teachers, finding classrooms, and going to pep rallies, T' ballgames and soc hops were just the start and many years will pass before their adulthood is reached. Nlany decisions will have to be made, some right and some wrong, but the next two years should help to prepare the way for these sophomores to reach adulthood. On her way to class, Joy Brumitt registers surprise as an ALCALDE photographer snaps her picture, 170. . . Sophomores Adams, John Adams, Marie Adcock, Arlon Alexander, Donna Alford, Debbie Allen, John Allen, Robert Allison, Angela Allison, Ernest Alvey, Jimmy Ambroson, Eric Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Karen Anderson, Karin Anderson, Lester Anderson, Sharon Andrews, Lisa Appleton, Lisa Ardis, Patricia Arnold, Sharon Arterberry, Vicky Asbell, Juanita Ashley, Brenda Ashley, Brian Ates, Dannie Ares, Patricia Akins, Melvin Atkins, Patricia Bailey, Nancy Bailey, Pamela Baldwin, Valerie Bankhead, Molly Banks, Earnestine Barham, Kevin Barnes, Tammy Barrett, Donna Barrett, Efram Barrett, Susan Bartholomew, David Bates, Brent Baxter, Demarcus Baxter, Stephanie Beane, Sharon Beard, Julie Beatty, Tracy Beck, Danny Beck, Mark Beck, Russell Beddingfield, Ardis Bell, Gloria Benefiel, Ernest Benton, Melinda Berger, Gary Berry, Elizabeth Sophomores Bessire, Linda Bevel, Kimberly Billington, Cheryl Bishop, Russell Black, Cleophas Black, Jasper Black, Lesa Blackmon, Alisa Bland, Brenda Blanton, Curtis Blanton, James Blevins, Pamela Blow, Edward Blundell, Kenneth Bond, Debra Booker, Sheretta Boothe, Craig Bounds, Glenn Bowie, Linda Bowie, Vaughn Bright, David Bristow, Gary Britton, Sharon Brodie, Alatia Brooks, Cynthia Brooks, Dandrea Brooks, Michael Brooks, Wyatt Broughton, Reginald Brown, Cathy Brown, Chafee Brown, David Brown, Dianna Brown, Jo Ann Brown, Kenneth Brownlee, Vickie Brumitt, Joy Brungot, Shawn Buchanan, Marcus Buchanan, Sandra Buck, Tammy Buckner, Sharon Burkham, Marlon Burton, Mary Bush, Michael Bush, Patricia Bynum, Steven Caddei, Charlene Cade, Charles Cain, Tracey Caldwell, Kathy Callier, Camellia Campbell, Kenneth Campbell, Vicki :Zz V! 5... ,fe 5, , it lv. W N: ,, 2. .5-5 i. . . ily, C x ill fl' mf -up vu Carpenter, Francene Carpenter, Gary Carpenter, Sherrice Carr, Doris Carr, Nobie Carter, Frederica Carter, Michael Chandler, Elaine Chastant, Jamie Cheatham, Floyd Chenault, James Choice, Danny Choice, Gary Clark, Bobby Clark, Derrick Clay, Nena Clayton, Karon Clayton, Sharon Clemmons, Dwight Clemmons, Mark Clower, Donald Coffer, Caroline Coker, Mark Coleman, Sara Collins, Annie Collins, James Collins, Larry Combs, Kenneth Combs, Rickey Conner, Mark Cook, Gregory Cooper, Gregory Copeland, Wayne Corder, Terry Corn, Laurie Cortez, Yolanda Cowart, Lacretit. Cox, Carol Crabtree, Floger Craven, Sheila Crawford, Victor Creswell, Sebastian Crocker, Michael Crow, Melvin Cunniff, Dennis Curley, Clance Daniels, Mary Davidson, Jill Davidson, Sandra Davis, Darren Davis, Howard Davis, Sherrie Dean, Kenneth Deaton, Melonye 74 . . . Sophomores Debenport, Cliff Delley, Shelley Dennis, Mattie Desdunes, Lawanda Dewberry, Ruth Dickson, Stephanie Dorough, Sahara Dorsey, Floyd Dotson, Deloris Douglas, Fiobert Dowdy, Jerry Dowdy, Sheryl Dumas, Michael Dunn, Suzette Early, Michael Easley, Judy Edwards, Martin Ellis, Mary Erskin, Anthony Erwin, Danny Evans, Chester Evans, Rose Ferguson, Michael Ferrell, Joe Ferrell, Johnny Fields, Ronald Florence, Wilbert Flowers, Byron Ford, Cedric Ford, Gwendolyn Fort, Lisa Foshee, Billy Freeman, Bridgette Freeman, Davy Freeman, Eugenia D. Freeman, Ginger Freeman, Olga Friend, Keith Fry, Jeannette Gaines, Stanley Gandy, Glenn Gandy, Janice Gardner, Evelyn Gee, Alvin Geter, Jerry Gibson, Barbara Gilbert, Marvin Gilliland, Melinda Gilmer, Dewey Ginn, Paul Godwin, Mark Gonzales, Florencio Goode, Michael Gour, Phillip xxx X 1' . Q S .,. - Q.: '-'K , Q , . N rf! 6 it N x 'W ., L 'past 11, H'-' 'fy MY , N, we Ia. ,els , , .. lv V1 i sx. 2. ii A ., 4' , is SL if J 1 ,ff ig S Av' ' Q M Y fi x .tr l 2 N , Nw sg 3 Iiie. ' Q' 52. 'S ii-'if' U +.t ...H 1 S un- '1 3, L 1535? S - t f 3 ., Y Hx f wfii we-q rr-f sewers N I V ar- , is! Y' A ' . in sa avi X Vfsj ' 'JL' luv-V - an if M t I-.--' , fc? rj , !wV es C C Q. ii: - is af . was QQ! I Szz, 2- Iwi: 1,152-' ' f z vm ff 4 i ' , . ,', SPL Q ' ' . .L ff- ,,,. .. F ,rkK,' EFI pjjQsf3p,fm tegymg ,.,, . F E gi a Que '33 lei. 2 4 t,5t' gs ,lt t i'Wi Wi- J .1 r ,fy Q i E 1 i5 gf rl FX X -4 3 sry ,C Npgyftf- lah V' H Graf, Virginia Graham, Robert Granberry, Timothy Green, Aaron Green, Terry Green, Tony Greenwood, Becky Grier, Jackie Griffith, Dana Griffith, Royce Grubbs, David Guinn, Robbie Hagins, Lana Hall, Georgia Hall, Linda Hamilton, Ronald Hammons, Marcus Hampton, James Hardin, John Hardy, Richard Harper, Victoria Harrington, Johnny Harris, Latricia Hartsfield, Donnell Hartshorne, Robert Hawkins, Judy Hayden, Harold Hearon, Darryll Hedricks, Stephen Herbert, Cheryl Herrell, Doug Hicks, James Hiett, Terrie Higginbotham, Nolan Hilburn, Melinda Hill, Cassandra Hill, Elizabeth Hill, Rickey Hill, Steven Ho, Young Shim Hockman, Phillip Holbert, Jacqueline Holcomb, Cindy Holland, Terrie Holland, Vonda Hood, Diane Hood, Jesse House, Gloria Houston, Roy Hubbard, Reginia Hubbard, Tammy Hudson, Vanda Hulfachor, Lester Hullett, James Sophomores . .. 17 76 . . . Sophomores Hunley, Susan Hunt, Cheryl Hunter, Billy Hunter, Kenneth Inman, Stuart Jack, Ronald Jackson, Debra Jackson, Johnnie Jackson, Shirley Jennings, Reginald Jimerson, Billy Johnigan, Janie Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Ava Johnson, Brian Johnson, Cynthia K. Johnson, Cynthia L. Johnson, Marcus Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Robert Johnson, Wayne Jones, Dena Jones, Evelyn Jones, Gloria Jones, Kenneth Jones, Leavern Jones, Pamela Jones, Preston Jones, Rickey Jones, Scherra fl . T 4. .4 4 as 5. fe W ' 'ew' 4 L I 'vs W , 11 i4 'KL' in z XY 'ig ' 3 , , 'AK Eg: x f I s X Y x it M4 'iv tt! li 41 1' .L 1 'fi H J li' Ji Q W X- 5' lb,, 1 X 9 . .Q ,l J 'a'tr J f r C 4 'vu' , Q, tt' if Sophomores Teressa Millorn, Neal Anderson, Ron Hamilton, Robert Hartshorne and Bemta Lov together mail-out newsletters in English ll. , it ff? ,of I' . -,Q ff f , . 't it af-rilifit ,Z i.-' at 'QQ' .' 1. ,k ,Q . . , Vg ,A , Q, . 1 K f iki , - - ,wt-, ,i , x , , 6' .s mi K , no sift if fvflffi' m 25 I LR Cr, 'I 7 if 'ii if ,, S: if t r I A,A. X' jak, Jones, Steven Kennemer, Walter Kenner, Linda Kersh, Scott Key, Anthony Key, Donnie Kidd, Donald King, Jeffery Kiser, Cynthia Kolb, Pam LaCroix, Lawrence Lacy, Ernest Ladd, Ronald Lamb, Charles Lamb, Ellen Lancaster, Debra Landers, Tony Law, Michael Layne, Pamela Leach, Debbie Lee, Bennie Lee, Chris Lee, Roland Lee, Ronald Leevey, Jimmy Lennon, Arny Lennon, David Lewis, Brixie Lewis, Melvin Liner, David Littrell, Virginia Lloyd, Kelli Long, Jimmie Long, Terri Love, Benita Loving, Toni Lumpkins, Larry Lynch, Doris MacMurray, Glenda Magee, Marlene Malloy, Lana Malone, Paul Manning, Sharon Martin, Charles Martin, Craig Martin, Sarah Martinez, Oscar Marvel, Willie Mathis, Kathy Maxfield, Scott Maxson, Herbert May, Stephen McCallie, Steven McCaney, Norma McCann, Jennifer McCarrell, Terria McClain, Cynthia McClung, Rhonda McCoy, Sherry McDade, Dave McDonald, Flobin McDougal, Howard McDougal, Norma McElroy, Eumikia McFarland, Rhonda McFarland, Toni McGee, Barbara McGee, Deborah McGill, Debra D. McGill, Denise McGowan, Norma L. McKee, David McKenzie, Zelma McRuiz, Jana Medlock, Tracie Meekins, Jackie Megason, Scharlott Melontree, Beverly Melton, Doris Mendez, Joe Menefee, Janet Merrill, Jill Messer, Patricia Miller, David Miller, June Miller, Lisa Miller, Marcus Milliorn, Teressa Mims, Nelva Mims, Oscar Mizzles, Karl Moffett, Beverly Montgomery, Brian Moody, Janet Moore, Furman Moore, Marcus Moore, Flhonda Moore, Tommy Morriss, James Morris, Wanda Mosley, Barbara Mosley, Kathy Murphey, Barbara Murray, Leslie Nick, Judy Nick, Terry Nobles, Taft Norman, Flandy fb 5 W ,-My Y. vs. . , 5 if . S if , I W K, xl ' l 1 . :xi In n 355' ' is , it ig, f if B a l - P ,. :ml -Q A It Y ,QR t .tbk,?.QN T I li: 'fi- flfxtr 4 1 CQ? li Q as Q le N 'Q If , Q- 1 f, C f Ziff gh!.244 A L. it 5 is Q ' ll ll' X, 6? A89 SCI? ,iz e efmfi f- .95 .. ,Eg av 3 , .G .f 5 .1 ' P 3 2 Y 52 ' 4 , r pf '- E f x . N . . tx by if i, 'v fi . ff . Nugent, Rodney Oliver, Cynthia Owens, Douglas Owens, Johnny Owers, Cynthia Pabst, Douglas Pace, Oliver Palmer, Melanie Pardue, Michael Parkinson, Portia Patterson, Angelia Payne, Danny Pendleton, Denise Perkins, Gerry Petty, Cynthia Pharr, Richard Phillips, Christy Phillips, Janet Pierce, Terry Pinkston, Sky Porter, David Post, Della Powell, Anthony Price, David Printers, Lawanda Rackow, Gary Raley, Jeannie Ramirez, Ricardo Ray, Charlice Ray, David Redfearn, Ken Redwine, Roslyn Reeves, Jill Renson, Samuel Reynolds, Mary Rice, Alleen Riles, Jaqueline Ritch, Sylvia Roan, Nicholas Roberts, Charlie Robertson, Guy Robinson, Glenda Robinson, Karen Robinson, Linda Rocha, Kari Rocha, Myra Rodriquez, Arthur Rodriquez, Efriam Rogers, Jimmy Ross, Rosetta Rowan, Larry Roy, Regina Rozell, Danny Russell, Lawrence O . . . Sophomores Saved By The Bell! Salazar, David Sanchez, Rickey Sanders, Jeffery Saunders, Mozell Schmiedekamp, Suzanne Scott, Randy Seefluth, Max Selvidge, Mary Sessions, Nealson Shaw, Michael Shepard, Tracy Sigler, Laura Sigman, Sam Simpson, Frankie Sims, Carol Sims, Kendall Slayton, DeLisa Small, Tyrone Smart, Russell Smiley, Rhonda Smith, Cedric Smith, Evonda Smith, Frederick Smith, Gary Smith, Janie Smith, Margaret Smith, Nancy Smith, Paul Smith, Randall Smith, Rosie Sophomore Oscar Martinez is caught by surprise as he hurries out of Mr. MaxwelI's room. up-as 'Uh JJ, -V5 if '- M E- 1-J be Smith, William C. Smith, William M. Smithson, Bobby Sokoloski, Kimberly Speake, Johnny Spencer, Lucretia Spruiell, Angela Spruill, Trudy Staley, Vickey Stanley, Shelia Staples, Terry Starling, Vanessa Starling, Vaughn Stewart, Pam Stout, Roger Strother, Clifton Stroud, Debra Struve, Byron Sullivan, Michael Summerall, Donald Sustaire, Roger Sutton, Gail Swanson, Deborah Tarver, Clyde Ta ne, Christopher Taylor, Charles Taylor, Dorethia Taylor, Frederick Taylor, Judy Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Mary Taylor, Tamara Templeton, Phillip Terrell, Cynthia Terrill, Betty Terrill, Debbie Terry, Kenneth Thomas, Donie Thomas, Susan Thompson, Danny Thornton, Denna Thurman, Steven Tiller, Kevin Tillison, Colleen Tingley, Elizabeth Tolbert, Valangsta Tompkins, Larry Toner, Ranee Towns, Sherry Turner, Diane Turner, Joe Valentine, Carl Vandiver, Karla Varnell, Tracy Veasey, Sherlene Vega, Margaret Wade, Keith Wade, Randall Waggener, Jacquelyn Walker, Billy Walker, Felix Walker, Marcus Wallace, Harold Wallace, Phyllis Wallace, Roger Ward, Bryan Warren, Anthony Warren, Ester Warren, Roy Warren, Rudell Washington, Antonio Washington, Tammy Watterson, James Webb, Vickie Weesner, Katherine Welch, Steve Wells, Billy Wesley, Fleginald Sophisticated sophomores show their spirit at the Nacogdoches pep rally 82 . . . Sophomores Wesley, Roderick West, Dena Whitaker, Brenda Whitaker, James L. Whitaker, Mark White, Beverly White, Rickey Whitmore, Vickey Wickware, Cecile Wilban ks, Tammy Wilkerson, Andy Wilkinson, Susan Williams, Carolyn Williams, Dana Williams, James Williams, Jerry Williams, Kathaline Williams Lana Williams, lVladelyn Williams, Pamela D. Williams, Patricia Williams, Ricky D. Williams, Ricky L. Williams, Russell Willson, Cynthia Wilson, Danny Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Melvin Wilson, Rodney Winston, .lacquelyn Witherspoon, Kelly Witherspoon, Kelly Wolff, Eddie Womack, Julie Wood, Cheri Woolridge, Jeffery Wriggle, Calvin Wright, Augusta Wright, Latricia Wyatt, Donna Yancy, Jeriann Yates, Grady Young, Glenda pil - g -gn-Q 54 f , 4,-Q-........L.,A. k,.., h -1 '33'......,...,.-. ,-,.,J , flkxx 41145, ' , ' ,V In ',: qglnn- f.--1 f k gr'-!f1I'v fmW'W14fUmffa 2Hw W1 fav MVSWSQSEK A ' , xA ifw- gig 5, ,A ,W VWV, Vw , VW 5 ,.. f .rm ' fffff'-M PS3 -WEN Ji '.,f-wfwsasfziaiaiiixxlidiiz f11!23Z3'6iAdm , 5: fm' T-.Hrs . g1mefglgm....W...,, ' 15:33 M 373-l V -,.., .. 1 M 71 .,.,. ..gW,, .,. A ' 1 , W. + V 1 ,, M' 'L - ' - . ' , 4' ,, 1211 :,. -L 'T' x P'x ' ,fig , I ' W A,N .....,. . A ww gf-,w ' 5 '. W --'--'J Q L 7' mmwL., ' Zi? '-'M -- , ' l , 1 ' . W N- M F ' ' k . ' W 9,1 ' ...f fQ W1 if -fm , .. 4:11-W i -if ' ' r-. 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Advertising . . . 185 Anne's House of Flowers Allied Gas Arthur Ford Band Instruments Arthur Leverett Automotive Paint Supply Bell and Calhoun Billy's Boat and Bike Corral Blakely's Television Bostick Optical Bow Street Flower Shop Bridal Affair Broadway Furniture Broadway Junior-Senior Shop Brookshire's Buddy Schoellkopf Calvary Baptist Carpet Nlart Chamness TV and Appliance Chandler State Bank Coats-McCain Lumber Co. Coburn Supply of Tyler, Inc, Our Advertisers Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Jewel Box College BOOKS J. K. Phillips and son Collins J' M. Dye,- The Corral Joynepprv D. K. Caldwell Karys Dairy Queen KROZ Dale Robins K, Woiens Daniel's Record Shop KZEY Davis-Green Paint and Body Shop Lev1'5 Dealer's Electric Delta Drilling Entex First Baptist Church Gerald Jessup Sport Cycles Go International Good's Pharmacy Hixson-Ellis, Inc. Howe-Ba ker Engineers, I nc. I-Iudnall and Hudnall Hurwitz lVlan Shop J. C. Penney Loggins Construction Co. Lollar and Lollar lVlac's Gun Shop Magnificent Salon Mary Bonn Miss Boiangles Molitar's Ivlonterey House Nlurphey the Jeweler New Car Dealer's Assoc. New Yorker Ollie Crider's Pants West Pelican Pierce-lVloss Funeral Home Pope 84 Turner Program IV Queen Street Baptist Church Radio Shack Fiagsdale-Davenport Optical Regan's Reynold's-Land, Inc. Roy Stanley Sears Soul City Record Shop Story-Wright Texas Power Bi Light Tyler Assoc. of Insurance Agents Tyler Clearing House Tyler Uniform Co. Steve Whitaker Wisenbaker, Fix 81 Assoc. Woody Weaver 1977 Prices Candy bar Coca-Cola-12 oz. Ice cream cone-one dip Gas-regular per gallon 45 rpm record Beltbuster 81 fries Shampoo-4 oz. IVlovie ticket-student Earrings Coffee-per pound Eight-track tape Blow-dry hair cut Aftershave Levi blue jeans Football mums Gaucho boots Digital watch CB radio 81 antenna Economy car, radio, automatic transmission .20 .25 .27 .50 .99 1.65 1.69 2.50 4.00 4.00 6.98 7.00 10.00 16.00 5-20 30-1 00 54.99 109.95 3,623 GINS ons trucstion Co. TYLEF? - TEXAS P. O. Box 6536 Zip Code 75711 186 . . . Advertising Sophomores Lisa Appleton and Jill Davidson are all smiles at the Lufkin game, their first out-of-town trip with the Blue Brigade. Downtown Green Acres Broadway Square Compliments of XX91-US' ANQ, 1 597-0835 or 597-6361 P ,a .1 ' 'bmp' .v 5 :D amy. - 'nn V Vmh. 16,4 W-f . A rf ,' Q, -so -159 ,A -Z the Longview game draws to a close, team members encourage each other to get 'em in the fourth! Advertising .. j'J:.w., - g I , '-,5sm,.,- If Ns If -153+ .Q ff V N jg, G.. -:W ,' . ,. fWfNWmE'WVWfM ' f V x...i.-,l,T-,It-'All-,x. gig Q-J! 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V 11 mga,-' I V gl! Hg, s .. J? 4 M K. 4 -xxx' 1 Vx EE Sp! I .1 J. ,!, 1 7- I A . 5,7 h U I .51 , I.. . , .1 , -. , -. . 3 J , -A fl 1 '- fp iff-'I ' f.ff'ff 1 f- Hr . 4' 'V ' . 1 if: 9 -. . 1 '-'.ffH:' , ,, ' an ', ,T i f- A-1.1, - Y A 7 . w I K' al. I 51' 1 K, - In Aly ' F .K V I ,nl QXQR' X NR, i- ml ,.l, in If I 1.4 1 ,Y ,I ,- . .fs IIW ' E -- - '- -- tw- if O'-. fl? ,. .YN yi 7 iff? 1- - I ,' H1 I ' I N :Tx A: all Y? A n M6 Y' ' v xx x- -, -, Q ..r 1 f -2- . 1 ,' . ' 1, wi if x f ff- K fu X -f W W P -, -a 4.2, 2 5 fi x x , X. ' Q , I I . -R zRtfQL+L-:fy t . .M77 ,- 5 L-x IJ? f! '4. ,. I 1 1 ,,.... X Qtff' K L- - ' ,GV li 5 I ' fx HX P X-Muff f ---- -: 9,-Pt S- H-'39-1 f ff U- f fi - 41299 ,f f - - f- f - -W , -x Q if .M , -, mf, It +1-Q .-,' - V, I, , U 1 x x ' Q Y Il f 'X 1,1-,Ax . ,,,,.,'xp 5 ,i is If 'N 1fpf ,-ffmfwh ,f gxwaa Q! .',1 MK- x X f mf ff- f i Na x f-H' NJ J' R.W,qfg15j,:1?,.-,:f',,- 4 I--I ,Q YR 124' Q . -.QB ' v' .,'L,-'- fr ,' , I 1 'f- ' .' .ga-l vu .Q 1 1 px X-.3 Q . ' ,-.- jig x X . wx ' r ' -. 'W I 5 - x -ff alfa Z The French Quarter Tyler, Texas 75701 The Toy Place of East Texas ' ' ' s I c' J , , ou - ity Record Shep PLUMBING ' HEATING ' 600 E' Houston St' All the latest in Soul Music Tim Ates, Owner 5938491 103 vv. Bow E ' Q Debo Milling, 1975 graduate, shows Roger Thomas, senior, rings at Nlurphey the Jeweler. HEUJ I:jCll HEl lt's a pleasure to serve you! Broadway Square Niall 214!561-5440 Tyler, Texas 75701 Olie Crider's Cut Rate Auto Simply 2642 W. Bow 597-4751 Nlurphey The Jeweler 219 N. Spring See Us For Gold Lance Class Rings Advertising. . . 189 Bl lIC,Ix Steve Whrtuker New 81 Used Car Sales us Phone 597 2345 Jam Holley Buick Opel 302 North Broadway Tyler Texas 75701 Rudro Shack E vu- Hrxson Ellrs, Inc Printing Furniture Office Supplles 215 E Ferguson Gas apphances Ph O I' mC C Y conserve energy Radlo Shack Dlvlslon of Tandy Corp 815 South Beckham 1745 Troup Hwy Broadway Square 593 8901 561 5106 90. . . Advertlsmg Hospital Area 592 8283 PIERCE M055 FUNERAL HOME Quiet Dlgmfled Service We honor all Burial Pollcres 1709 North Confederate Ave Tyler, Texas 75701 Phone 597 9476 or 597 2523 We are large enough to serve you and small enough to know you REV SAMUEL MITCHELL Owner 84 Licensee In Charge JIMMIES MOSS ROSTELL WILLIAMS Dlr of Public Relations Asslstant Manager Y' ir O 0 ' 0 . . Kirin' . , - . - . . . . V u. 5 I l ' . ' l I Montgomery Word Tyler Uniform Co. Your Famuvsmfe Our game is serving you. 1309W Erwm T I 593 9291 Tyle Te a Dway R k G g R k BERGFELD CENTER A 1814 Roseland-Tyler Texas J. K. PHILLIPS 8. SDN WY 5 'P' Construction Compo ny P s' ' 501 sunnyhm WED ......- I W., r IW 9 I I L aderl Th F' Id J. K. Iconom Phillips Jim Hatcher 'CF' SP ffi Q60 ff 894-6892 592-0252 SW E ' Tyler T Ad t g 191 BiIIy's Boot ond Bike Corral SSW Loop 323 Tyler, Texas 75701 T .I Bergfield Center lVlr. Barry Quick loads his Ca- jun boat to head for Lake Tyler. X Y, AUTHORIZED DEALER Schwinn Bikes BARRY QUICK FEUPLE PANTS Toro' Lawngoy BH-LY OUlCK Lawn Mowers Bus. 561-2236 Evinrude Motors Olde English VHIBQB Marine Service Moc's Gun Shop l l B I FURNITURE 219 E, E,m 210 s. BROADWAY o 592-439 593-4031 , , 1 f of , ' fl-M41--I 1 ll 1 R sos s. BROADWAY 0 593-8291 lVlr. Richard lVlcBride displays a 12-gauge shotgun used for duck hunting. Mary Bonn lilfifbrv EVERETT Fashions JEWELERS-TYLER 109 SOUT 92. . . Advertising M BROADWAY Ladies 84 Juniors Ready To Wear 5975492 2323 west Erwin 592-4041 3 Queen Street Baptist Church Sunday School ...... .... 9 :45 A.M. Morning Worship ...... ....... . . . 11:00 A.M. Church Training ....................... .... 6 :00 P.M. Evening Worship ........................ 7:00 P.M. Mid-Week Prayer Service-Wednesday ' I H Fellowship Supper ....................... .... Church-Wide Visitation ................. Prayer Time a. Bible Study .... ..:ffI.. 7:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. . . 6:00 P.M. 407 East Queen Street Phone: 592-5124 We Preach Christ Crucified Second Coming Again. Acts 16:31 Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved. Advertising Woody Allied Gas Tyler's Most Complete Department Store Allied Service Stations Shop 'till 9 pm Broadway Square Mail 561-5101 Go with Allied all the way B1 a j-1 Hallmark Cards-Gifts-Candies Cameras-Photo Supplies- Pipes-Tobacco-Ciga rs Broadway at Amherst Qblhs QEnglisl1Eillagr Deanna Martin and Rena' Tho as se ors, rob the gumball machine at Karl's P 5.1-.funnn Weover f . imma - gzfwezfjflzazam f Phormo cy No. 1 2727 Van Highway Beautiful home furnishings need not be expensive. 593-2533 592-8277 No. 2 4211 S. Broadway 593-8243 Advertising I 104 E. 8th St. Bergfeld Center Broadway Square Mall Senior Cheryl Caldwell models the latest sportswear, gauchos and boots from Collins. Bostlck Optical Co. Robby Robins Loves Complete Optical Lab. His Daddy's 'mme' Twirlers 81 DanCel'S 912 S. Fleishel 593-8488 It DOUG CLANAHAN Nt-. -ir- sFal1vmvHlfIalul oisrmcr MANAGER Davis-Green up Paint 84 Body Shop ' 15' z if Wrecker Service 'Q 55052: , ,flf.:.Q, ' Wmmm' HNK4 V 7 IJ i.. l Q El 1905 vv. Elm 597.5222 figlololffliflflfghil msn top of one of me mm 196. . .Advertising Coats- McCain Lumber Co. Good Lumber Properly Used Has Never Failed TRUCKS Sales-Service . . . New-Used Bell 8. Calhoun GMC Truck Co. Loop 323 West-Tyler, Texas Diesel-Gasoline Office 597-3565 Area Code-214 Tyl Texas o Off Ph S 5935675 The Mod Progrossivn Numa in logging A Performing Asussfo o G H 0 ES Gerald Jessup Motorcycles Bicycles Sales-Service-Parts 2006 Southwest Loop 323 561-4747 107 N- Spring .Qtr , Q, .fa 41' i i ,Q 42 Bow Street as W f 5,17 --ei V. QM, W? 5' . 'x' I Y xxx! Flower Shop 7 t fi 153 1 X . , if Football Mums, Corsages V M 'X Zsfkxi tl 1' and Flowers for all Q 7 , Q5x5'g 'g, Occasions 'LW V U Lggf is i f ' ' E- Fig, ' f' I hr' 5XC2KewJzfL fi -all if ix ,Y WEZEEZZ 118 w. Bow 597-5768 tiki, ' iv jXfl14f,,,.1v.. WA, ijwm-mmmmlm 4 ..........,.,,,M..Q.r.,i...., If-Bilge qi Q, 5,53 I STEREO 92 -J You're Gonna Love Our Country Advertising... 197 Tyler Clearing House Association Citizens First National Bank National Security Bank Peoples National Bank Southside State Bank Tyler Bank and Trust Company mn BOJANGLEIQ THE W0l2LD'I LADGEJT IELECTIDN Cf EADIQINGJ Ear piercing specialist on duty at all times. Broadway Square Mall li, ,, Special Occasion and Party Dresses. Tuxedos to match prom dresses. Complete wedding ensembles. Olde English Village 593-2434 Deanna Martin and Kenn Franklin. seniors, model the latest fashions at the Bridal 5614558 Affair' Ragsd ale - Davenport l Optical Contact Lens Lens Duplicated Glasses Adjusted RX Filled 818 South Beckham Tyler, Texas Frank Fiagsdale Clyde Davenport Certified Opticians The Corral 1701 W. Front 592-4221 Compliments of lim, The Fashion Store Advertising . .. Automotive Paint Supply BLAKELY'S VUUR , A ZZ , o nun-rv 9 Q mm! R-M Automotive Paints 3lVl Abrasives 597.3201 Dupont Auto Paints SWP Auto Paints Phone 597-7281 725 N. Glenwood Tyler, Texas 75701 The Monterey House When You're in the Nlood for Great Mexican Food .4 agp g f'-w iv' h L N :V Four Dining Rooms Now Plenty Of Room 2506 E. Fifth 592-4498 Tyler 1015 E. Marshall 753-5322 Longview 200. . .Advertising Herman Johnston Owner 514 W. Elm Tyler, Texas Across From TJC College Books 1427 S. Baxter Textbooks Paperback Books Study Guides Magazines Greeting Cards Shirts School Supplies Art Supplies Drafting Supplies Novelty Items Don't Be Puzzled When It's Time To Buy . . . All This . . . and More at JEWEL I R Y X A I C H A I N S ,K f ' T N e E ivils c G i F T s as Oh I P H S 1 Il THE L E E B UIL O V A DI I AIM O N D S V N Famous For Diamonds I 4 S I I E T I S E I K O NA P I E R S Broadway Square Mall and 116 E. Ferguson We Have It All! Come See Us! Front Row Susie Bunn, Cindy Griffin Back Flow Mike Brown, Ann Benton, Kent Powell Z IM 7086, Longview Tyler 204 N- Green Jeans 0 Tops 0 Shirts 0 Pants 0 Suits 0 Skirts I Long Dresses 0 Shoes 4007-B S. Broadway Advertising . . .201 202. . .Advertising s T HT E B FI n M CHANDLER. TEXAS 75758 Gateway to Lake Palestine AIC 214-849-6951 Member of FDIC Deposits Insured to 540,000 Arthur Ford Band CHAMNESS Chamness TV 8t Appliances Instruments T' X7 APPLIANCE CENTER P,,One5M4. 3532 So, Broadway Tyler, Texas 75701 my H llllll STITCH IN TIME SERVICE Magnavox 0 Whirlpool 1718 S, Belmont Ph. 597-9640 Ingrid Sledge and Rene' Chamness discuss Tyler, Texas J. T.-Lee week in front of Renes fathers store. Phone 592-4341 SAVING TIPS on electric air conditioning Central Systems 1. Set thermostat on 780, or higher. 2. I-lave equipment checked seasonally by qualified serviceman. 3. Check filter every 30 days. Clean or replace when dirty. 4. Keep furniture, draperies away from air outlets and returns. Clean grills often. 5. Close draperies and blinds to keep out sunlight. 6. Keep fireplace damper closed. 7. Proper home insulation keeps heat out, cuts energy use. 8. Weatherstrip doors and windows. Caulk cracks. 9. Keep windows closed. Open outside doors as little as possible. Window Units Follow above suggestions, plus these: 10. Buy units with highest energy efficiency ratio' QEEFU. If EER is not on sales tag, ask for it or figure it yourself. Divide wattage into BTU capacity. 11. Place unit where it'll get as little direct sun as possible. 12. Aim air outlets at lower half of doorway to next room to allow warm air from that room to enter at the doortop for recooling, recirculation. 1 If you would like additional information on conserving electricity, call the Customer Service Representative in the TP8tL Office. TEXAS POWER 8c LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility Ht.lI'WilZ Man's Shop Broadway Square lVlall yler When You Want To Look Better Than The Rest- Is Everybody's Everything Texas 3216 Gentry Parkway Featuring Patio, and Drive Through Window Service. Phone Orders Welcome 597-3549 Advertising . . , 203 Kay Roberts gives Mrs. Mozell Smith a permanent at the Magnificent Afro Salon. the peliccm prime rib - rleok crab - lobrlerr fri Advertising Magnificent Afro Solon 1505 W. 29th Street-Tyler, Texas 592-9601 Pacesetter in Hair Design Permanents, Coloring, Scalp Treatment Appointments Desired Ish Norman Gerald Norman Mozell Smith Vicki Session LP's--8 Track Tapes DANIELS RECORD SHOP 906 W. Barrett Tyler, Texas Telephone-595-0611 LOLLAR 8: LOLLAR C0 CRETE PIPE Culverts - Bumper Curbs - Manholes Q,-eenbner Rd Office 592-4163 STORY- RIG!-IT.Ync. Printing And Office Supplies 215 N. College 595-1991 ABC Insurance Agency Andrews-Daughtry Agency Apache Insurance Agency Joe Bailey Insurance Agency Bergfeld Agency Bosworth-West Agency Broadway Insurance Agency J. H. Brogan Insurance Agency Campbell-Whitney Insurance Herman Cryer Agency Fair Insurance Agency B. C. Floyd Agency Haddad Insurance Agency Harrison Insurance Agency Independent Insurance Agents of Tyler INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS OF TYLER AG ENCY NAME Health Insurance Agency Hibbs-Hallmark-Threlkeld, Inc. Hough-Stagner Insurance Liles-Hayes Insurance Agency Harold Loving Insurance Agency R. L. Mullins 81 Company Murphy 8. Associates Phipps 8t Foster Insurance Agency Pickens Insurance Agency Portwood Insurance Agency Bob Shaw Insurance Agency Jack Smith Insurance Agency Statewide Insurance Agency Thompson-Hicks Insurance Advertising . . .205 Anne's House of Fl wers J C Senior Alden Clanahan admires a mum created by Annes House of Flowers. Have A Nice Day Roy L. Stanley County Commissioner Precinct3 Tylex-,Texas Ladies 8: Juniors Ready-tcrWear 8: Complete Wedding Service 206. . .Advertising Q I Penney Behind the yellow door to beauty t'For Flowers Distinctively Different WORLDWIDE WIRE SERVICE lOlde English Village! 3500 F. S. Broadway, Tyler, Texas 75701 Phone 214-595-0789 Flowers For All School Functions you're looking for. Broadway Square lVIal I Carpet Mart 3215 Gentry Pkwy. 41-C-R-i-' vi ' .gy J. J-if X-10525. 1551. 111 'S ' rfzgja A M i, I ' jiffg ev .:Zasg2s?g3?w'-'ff Q -. 'fikzzti Sr' 'Jw . -: z ' Jai ,,. ,f f ,. .ff- MEM . . . dealers electrical supply 316 S. PALACE ST. TYLER. TEXAS 75701 Wisenbaker, Fix, and Associates Consulting Engineers Tyler New Car Dealers Association Willingham AMC Dealer King Chevrolet Co. Holley Motor Co. Tyler Lincoln-Mercury, lnc. Oge Oldsmobile Richardson Ford Co. Jim Holley Buick Co. Wagner Cadillac 5 1 v and Donna Siayton climbs up the hits Assistant Principal, Mr. Horace Johnson, with a cream pie to . . . celebrate the seniors winning the spirit stick at the Corsicana pep rally. MR. AND MRS. D. K. CAlDWEll Advertising . . . 209 I BRQADWAY AT BOW 0 TYLER, TEXAS 75701 THERE'S A s gn n-ns PLACE ll , if CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS FROM M .. ...t l-,.l'....,,.,'x....- ,,-.-4...,-,-- .. .-H.. i . . ,, .g .,,, ' , .q,,.q- 1. ., . -'Q , gf-i. 4 - , 1.-1 0 f :ldv . l ...X ', Oli? ' 0 O0 4500 SEE US FOR All YOUR S Broadway-FrencI10uurter 561 6320 Automotive Paint 81 Supply . . . Abel . . . AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Abel, Arch ie, Mr. ............... . Abercrombie, Larry D. . . . . Abercrombie, Lesa . . Academics ..... A Capella .... Activities ..... Adams, Bruce A. . . Adams, John . . Adams, Marie . . Adcock,ArIon . . . Adcock,Terry W. . . Addington, Glenn R, Advertising ...... Air Conditioning . . . Air Conditioning Club Albright, Floyd M. . . Alcalde ...... Alexander, Donna . Alexander, LeAnn . . Alexander, Sonia D. . Alexander, Sugar R. . Alford, Debbie . . . AIford,Katherine . Allen Brent L. . . Allen,James M. . AIlen.John . . . Allen Joyce . .. Allen Robert . . Allen, Royce . . Allen Tanya D. . Allen Teresa A. . Allen Tommy J. . Allied Gas .... AlIison,Angela . . Allison, Earnest . . Almaraz, Ricardio . Alvey, Jimmy . . Alvey, Terry R. . Ambroson, Eric . Anderson, Brenda . Anderson,CIifford . . Anderson, Karen . . Anderson, Karin . . Anderson, Lester . . . Anderson, Nathaniel . Anderson, Neal . . . Anderson, Sharon . Andrews, Helena . . Andrews, Lisa .... Andrews, Shelia ...... Anne's House of Flowers Applegate, Gregory L .... Appleton, Lisa ...... Ards, Faye . , . Ardis, Patricia . Arnold, Amy J. . Arnold, Sharon K. . Arnold, Terri . . . Arps, Anthony D. . Art .......... Art Club ........ Arterberry, Russell G. . . Arrerberry, Vicky ..... ..155, .89 155 135 .58 .18 .12 159 171 171 171 155 135 186 .60 .....4O ...29 . .112, ...miffid 29,111,112,131 .........42,45, 3,19, 42, 45,155, . . 15, 25, 26, 27, filiir :fha .iiiir .ffiiffiai ..16,21,s3,35 . ,.f42',2is ....42 Arthur Ford Band Instruments . . . . . . . Arthur Leverett's AsbelI,Juanita . . Asbell,Lavern . Ashley, Brenda . . Ashley, Brian . . . Ashley, Chenita R. . Assistant Principals . Ates, Dannie ..,. Ates, Patricia . . Ates,Tony .. Atkins, Melvin . 212 . . . Index Iflii ...18, 135 . 50 171 . 42 155 155 171 135 135 135 171 135 171 168 155 135 135 194 171 171 155 171 155 171 171 155 171 171 176 135 . 57 171 155 171 135 206 135 186 135 171 155 171 155 155 .61 .49 155 171 203 192 171 155 171 171 55 35,1 . . .98, 99 171 171 . . .67,155 171 Index Atkins, Patricia . . . Atwood, Mary Helen Ms. . Auto Mechanics . . Auto Mechanics Club I, ll . 171 .75 . 62 .38 200 BaiIey,Cary D. . . . . 135 BaiIey,MaryJ. . . . . 155 Bailey,Nancy . . . 171 Bailey, Pamela . . . . . 171 Bailey, Ronald D. . . . 155 Bailey, Terri D .......... . . . 155 Baker, Clifford C.,Jr.,Mr. . . . . . . .97 Baker,.Iames D. . . . .39 155 Baker, Tommy L. . ......... 135 Baldwin, Valerie D. ..... 11, 99 171 Ballard,lNayne . . . 108,112,113 135 Band ......... .......... 4 2 Bandy, Linda, Ms. . . . .77 Bane, Michael C. . . . . . 155 Bankhead, Molly . . . .42 171 Banks, Earnestine . . . . 171 Banks,Joyce M. . . .79 135 Banks, Vickie L. . ......... 155 Barham, Kevin . . ......... 171 Barnes, Sylvia R. , . 29, 42, 56, 73 135 Barnes, Tammy . ....... 51 171 Barrett, Debra A. . ....... 15 155 Barrett, Donna . . . .42 171 Barrett, Efram . . . . . . 171 Barrett, Emma Ms. . . . .88 Barrett, Susan . . .... 171 Barron, Sheila J. . ..... 42 155 Barron,Tina G. . . ...... 29 155 Bartee, Vanessa Y. . . . .8,23,135,147 Bartholomew, Bethany, A. . . ........ 135 Bartholomew, David . . . . . 171 Baseball ........ ......... 1 30 Basketball ...... ......... 1 18 Bass, Kathleen A. . 30, 36, 54,127 135 Bassett, Randy J. . ......... 155 Bates,Brent . . . . . 171 Battee, Celeste . . . . 155 Baxter, DeMarcus . . . 171 Baxter, DeRoyce L. .. .... . 135 Baxter,Stephanie . . . . 20 171 Beacham, Jean, Ms. ...... 78 Beall,Cathy E. . . . .14, 29 155 Beal, Lechia R. . . .... . 155 Beane,Sharon . . . .50 171 Beard,JuIie .... . . . 171 BeasIey,Jim C .... . . 155 Beasley, Rodney R. ......... 155 Beatty, Tracy .... ......... 1 71 Beck, Gilbert R. . 105,112,113 135 Beck, Mark .... ......... 1 71 Beck, Russell .... .... 6 6 171 Becldingfield, Ardis . . .40, 89 171 Beddingfield, Cindy . . ...... 155 Beggs, Lisa G. ..... . . . 31,135 Belcher, Leroy, Mr. . . .14, 76 Bell-Calhoun GIVIC Trucks . . . . . 196 Bell, Elnora ......... . . 155 BeIl,Gloria . . ..... 171 Bell, Sue, Ms. . . ..... . . 92 BeIl,VVilford L. . . . . .42, 45 155 Benefiel,Ernest . . .... 42 171 Bennett, Laurie A. . . .... . 155 Benton, Melinda . . . . 42 171 Berger, Gary . . . . . . 171 Berry, Elizabeth . . . . 171 Berry, Johnny L. . . . . . 155 Berry,Mike W. . . ,,,, 155 Bessire, Linda . , , 127 171 Betts, Connie . . . Bevel, Kimberly . . Billington, Cheryl . Billington, Janice M. BilIy's Boat and Bike Bishop, Ethel K. . . Bishop, Russell . . Bishop, Sherry A. . Black, Cleophas D. . Black, Diane .... Black, Hazel . . . Black, Hazel' . . Black, Jasper . . Black, Lesa .... Black, Ricky D. . Black, Virginia E. . Blackmon,Alisa . . Blair, Maranda K. . Blair, Sandra F. . . BIakely's Television Bland, Brenda . . . Blanton, Curtis . . Blanton,James . . . Blaylock, Floyd O. Blaylock, Tammy V. Blaylock, Theresa C. Bledsoe, Derrell . . Blevins, Pamela . . . Blevins, Rada D. . . Blissette, Debra S. . Blow, Edward . . . Blue Brigade .... BIundell,Kenneth . Blundell, Paula J. . Boeh. Douglas D. . Boeh, Tommy J. . . Boggio, Melissa A. . Bond, Debra .... Booker,Sheretta . . Boothe, Craig .... Bostick Optical . . . Bostick, Stephen R. Bounds,Glenn . . . Bow Street Flower . Bowens, Emory, Mr. Bowen, Judy M. . . Bowie, Brenda G. . Bowie, Linda . . . Bowie, Terrye L. . . Bowie, Vaughn . . . Bowie,WilIiam R. . Bowman, Debbie F. Bowser, Eloys . . . Bowser, Felicia G. . Bracey, Julie C. . . Bradley, Kent F. . . Corral Bradshaw, Gladys, Ms. . Bradshaw, Steven . Brands, Ricky . . . Branscum, Mark E. BraseI,Tina D. . . . Breckel, Melinda A. Breen, Mary Sue K. Bridal Affair .... Bridges, Danny J. . Bright, David .... Bright, Kelly A. . . Brigham, Cusundrial Bristol, Rickey A. . Bristow, Gary ' . . . Britton Sharon . . Broadviiay Furniture and Economy . . . . Broadway Junior-Senior Shop Brodie, Alatia . . . Brooks, Cynthia . . Brooks, Dandrea . . Brooks, Joan Ms. . . ...29, . . 131, 1.42 ..57, ..65, ..19, ..42, . . .93,112, 29,3O,53,76 ...39,46,47 . .46 25,26,27,29 . . .42 . .38 119,225 ..112, ....120, . . .42,43,44, ...112,113, .iflffilisl . . .19, 20, 29, ..42, 155 171 171 135 192 135 171 155 172 135 155 115 172 172 155 155 172 155 155 200 172 172 172 155 .15 135 155 172 155 136 172 .21 172 136 136 156 136 172 172 172 196 13 17 197 .8 13 13 17 15 17 15 13 13 13 15 13 .7 15 15 13 15 13 13 19 15 17 15 15 13 17 17 19 20 17 17 17 .6 Brooks Julia .... Brooks Michael . . Brooks Timothy W. Brooks,Verlene .. Brooks, Vickie L. . Brooks, Wyatt . . . Brookshires ..... Broughton, Reginald Brown, Ben Mr. . . Brown, Cathy . . . Brown, Charles A. . Brown, David .... Brown, Deborah K. Brown,Dianna . . Brown, Gayla . . . Brown,Gay L. . . . Brown, Grunetta A. Brown, Jamie .... Brown, Jan .... Brown, Kenneth . . Brown, Kittisia G. . Brown, Monica D. . Brown, Pam A. . . Brown, Sandy . . . Brown,Teresa K. . Brooks, Dandrea . . Brooks Joan Ms. . . Brooks, Brooks, Brooks Brooks Brooks, Brooks 1 Julia .... Michael .. Timothy W. Verlene . . Vickie L. . Wyatt . . . Brookshires ..... Broughton, Reginald Brown, Brown, Brown, Ben Mr. . . Cathy . . . Charles A. . Brown, David .... Brown, Deborah K. Brown, Dianna . . . Brown, Gayla . . . Brown,Gay L. . . . Brown, Grunetta A. Brown, Jamie .... Brown, Jan ..... Brown, Kenneth . . Brown, Kittisia G. . rown, Monica D. . rown, Pam A. . . rown,Sandy . . rown, Teresa K. . rown, Terry W. .... . rowning, Russell E. rowning,Vilman . rownlee, Vickie . . rumitt, Joy .... runelle, Ronald L. rungot, Laura D. . rungot, Shawn . . ryant, Anthony . . ryant, Beverly K .... ryant, Clark D. . . uchanan, Marcus . uchanan, Sandra . uckner, Karen . . uckner, Sharon . . uddy, Schoellkopf uie, Jeffrey L. .... . uilding Trades . . uilding Trades Club undick,Terry . . . urch, James R. . . urkette, Debora . urkham, Marlon . urton, Mary . . . usby, Linda Ms. . ush, Michael . . . ush, Patricia A. . . ush, Sandra K. . usiness ...... utler, Calvin F. . tler, Sharon R .... ... num, Steve ..... rum, Terah L. ... H1214 ...1oo ...34,s1 ...24 .::21' .1.f32 ...21,22 ..53,137 ....14 ...42 :MM ....1oo ...34,e1 ....24 .ff21' ..f:f32 ...21,22 ...53,137 . . . .14 :I:'17o, '.'.'.ao.112 . . . . .40 ...42 .-...Ai Hilfe, ...29,41, Ijfisi. 21,'22,.23, 25, .........10, 156 172 136 156 136 172 206 172 167 172 136 172 . 79 172 156 156 136 156 172 172 156 137 156 156 137 172 .64 156 172 136 156 136 172 206 172 167 172 136 172 .79 172 156 156 136 156 172 172 156 137 156 156 137 156 137 156 172 172 156 137 172 137 156 156 172 172 156 172 191 137 .63 .39 156 137 I37 172 172 .76 172 172 156 .64 156 137 172 156 CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Cade, Charles ..... Caddel, Charlene K. . Cagle, Howard . . . Cain, Johnnie W. . . Cain, Tracey . . . Cain, Vincent K. . Caldwell, Cheryl L. . Caldwell, D. K .... Caldwell,George . . Caldwell, Kathy . . Caldwell, Ronda L. . Caldwell,Tommy . Callier, Camellia . . . Calloway, Ethel Ms. . Calvary Baptist Church Campbell, Belinda . . Campbell, Cindy C. . Cambell,Kenneth . . Campbell, Marcus D. Campbell, Mary M. . Campbell, Paul E. . Campbell,Vickie . . Carlson, Robert . . . Carpenter, Francene . Carpenter,Gary . . . Carpenter, Sherrice . Carpet Mart ..... Carr, Doris .... Carr, Nobie ..... Carroll,.lohnny W. . . Carso, Glenda G. . . Carter, Denise . . Carter, Frederica . . Carter Kelly G. . Carter Kimla R. . Carter Mark A. . . Carter Melinda D. . Carter Michael . . Carter Rickey . . Carter, Ronald . . Carter, Tony A. . .......19, 14,32,39,85, 109,112,113 .14,15,22,29 56,79,137, . f :2e,'33,a1', . . . . . .4o, ...29, 2e,'33,f12,l1s, , . . . . . . 20, . .2o, . I 112,213 ...131, ...j.f131'. .....19,42, Cawthon, Gina L. ...... 23, 29,137,142, 172 172 137 156 172 106, 137 , 51, 196 209 137 172 156 137 172 . 91 210 . 42 137 172 137 137 156 172 137 173 173 173 206 173 173 137 156 . 65 173 156 137 156 137 173 156 156 156 147 Cayard, Mary C. . Chamness ...... Champion, Grace A. Chandler, Elaine . . Chandler State Bank Chastant, Jamie . . Cheatham, Floyd . Cheerleaders . . . Chelf, Cindy S. . . Chenault, James . . Chenault, Linda M. Childers, Charles, Mr. . . Choice, Danny . . . Choice, Gary . . Choice, Kevin . . Choice, Samuel D. . Cicero, Phyllis M. . Cicero, Stephanie . Clanahan, Alden D. Clark, Anita J, . . Clark, Bobby . . Clark, Derrick . . Clark, Joseph W. . . Clark, Pamela K. . . Clark, Vivian S. . . Clarkston, Cynthia G. .. . Clay, Nena ..... Clavton,Connie . . Clayton, Julia A. . . Clayton, Karon . . Clayton,Sharon . . Clem, Robin E. . . Clemons, Lisa L. . . Clemons,Mark . . . Clemmons, Dwight Clewis,Chalendria A. .. . Clifton, David L. . . . . . Clifton ...22,29,51,137 ... ... .. 203 .. ... .. 156 .. 173 .. 202 .. 173 ... 173 . ... .25 . .21,156 ... 173 .. 137 ... .94 .. .. 173 ... 114,173 .. ... .. 156 . ...36,107,108 112,113,137 . 29,33,34,4s,137 . ... ... .22,156 ... ... 3o,4s,5o, 73,138,196,206 .. .. ... ., 156 .. .. 173 . .93,173 .. ... ... .. 156 .. ... ... .. 138 .19,25,26,147,156 ..............15e ... ... f173 .. .. .. .. 156 .. .21,15s,157 ... .2o,173 ... 173 .. 156 .. 157 .. 173 .. ... .. ... 173 ... .... ... 157 7,29,42,45,49,13a Ax Donkeys lay grazing on the baseball field as they await their performance at the Donkey Basketball game. Index . . .213 Clifton . . . Clifton, Melodie K. . Clinch, Linda .... Closing ....... Clower, Donald ..... Clower, Laura L ...... Coats McCain Lumber Co. . Cobb, Gleith,Ms. . . . . Coburn's ......... Coca-Cola Bottling Co. . Coffer, Caroline ..... Coffey, Merceria, Ms. . . Coffman, Johnny R. . . Coke, Catherine B. . . Coker, Cathy L. . . Coker, Mark . . . Cole, Harold, Mr. . Cole, Sharon L. . . . Coleman, Ann, Ms. . Coleman, Leon W. . . Coleman,Sara . . College Books . . Collie, Cathy . . . Collins ..... Collins, Annie ... Collins, David R. .. Collins, James . . . Collins, Michael . . Collins, Otis D. . . Collins,Sheila . . . Collum Sherry . . . Combs, Kenneth L. . Combs, Ricky . . . Conant David L .... Conner, Mark ...... Conaway, Kenneth P. . . Conway,Jerry L. . . . Chandra . . . Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook Coon Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Gilbert V. . . . Gregory . . John D. , . , Willie R. . . Curtis C. . . Cynthia K. . Gregory . . . Jocelyn F. . Mark ..... Copeland, Bruce A. . . Copeland, Wayne H. . . Corder, Terry ..... Corey, Douglas S. . . Corn, Laurie ..... Corral . . . . ...... Correa, Magdalena M. . . Cortez, Josephine . . . Cortez, Yolanda . . . Cosby, Kirk R. . . . Cosmetology ..... Cottrell, Arleen, Ms. . . Counselors ........ Coursey, Herbert, Mr. . . Cowart, Lacretia .... ...29, .fflfiai 138 138 222 173 ...11,22,157 ... ... 196 ... .91 ... 189 . ... 197 .. 128,173 . ... .76 .. .41,138 .. .37,138 .. ... 138 .. .42,173 . ... .90 ... ... 138 .. .... .100 .. 105,112,138 ... ... 173 ... 200 ... 138 ... ... ... 196 ..........42,173 .105,112,113,138 .. ..15,42,173 ... ... 138 .. 112,138 .. ... 157 .. .19,157 .. .. 173 .. 114,173 .. 131,157 ... ... 173 . .24,138,150 ... ... 157 .. ... 138 ... 173 .. ... 157 ... ... 157 . ..42,61,157 ... ... ... 157 . ..14,16,29,54, 139,141 .. 131,173 .. .29,139 ... 127,138 . .10,131,157 .. ... ... 173 .. .. .. .. .. 173 ...63,109,112,113 138,139 .. .. 173 ... 199 ... 139 ... 139 ... 173 ... 157 .. .65 .. .76 ... .100 ...19,86 ... 173 173 Cox,Carol...... ........ Cox,Carolyn,Ms. . . . . Crawford Cozart, Mark ....... Crabtree, Roger ..... Craddock, Charles, Mr. . Craig, Bruce, E. . . . . Crane, Larry ..... Craven, Sheila .... Cravens, Pamela K. . . Crawford, Drunita F. . Crawford Ollie, Ms. . . Crawford Rita M. .... . Crawford Roberta L. . . , Victor .... Crawley, Larry B. . . Crayton, Rose M. . . Crewswell, Sebastian . Crocker, Michael . . . Crone, Marilyn A. . . Crook, Barbara A. . . 214. .. Index 27, 29, 42, 45,154, 157 173 . ..98,99 ... .139 .. .62,157 .. .2o,173 .........139 . ..21,81,157 .. ... .61 ....2o,157 ... .139 .... .173 .. .47,139 ... .157 .. .18,173 .... .173 .. .29,139 ... .157 Crook, Elizabeth . . . . . . 157 Cross, Nelda,Mrs. . . . . . . 80 Crow, Melvin .... ........ 1 73 Crowder, Brent E. . . ......... 19 157 Crowe, Sonja R. . . . . . 6, 21 , 22, 83 158 Cruz, Danny D. . . ......... 158 Cuca, Christine M. ... ............. 29 139 Cullen, Deborah . . ............ 139 Cullins, Josette . . . . . 23, 27, 29, 52,139 147 Cunniff, Dennis W. . ............ 173 Curley,CIance . . . . . . 173 Curtis, Hazel M. ................. 139 Dairy Queen ................... 203 Dalhoff, Mark D ..... . . .24, 55,158 Daniel's Record Shop . . ..... 204 Daniels, Carolyn .... . . . 139 Daniels,Mary ..... . . . 173 Daniels, Starley, Ms. . . ..... . 68 Davidson,Jill ..... . . 173 186 Davidson, Sandra . . ..... 173 Davis, Carolyn J. . . ....... 158 Davis, Cindy L. . . ........ 29, 37 139 Davis, Darren ................... 173 Davis, Douglas L ......... 29,112, 131,139 149 Davis-Green Body Shop ..... , ....... 196 Davis, Howard ............... 122 173 Davis, Karen J. . . . . . 29, 42, 45, 85 139 Davis, Mary A. . . . ......... . . 158 Davis, Nelda, Ms. . . ........ . 101 Davis,Patricia L. . . . . . . 20 158 Davis, Rose Ellen . . . . . 22 158 Davis, Sherrie ..... ...... 1 73 Dawson, Virginia A. . . . . 29,128,139 Day, Sheila L. ................ 19 158 Dealers Electric . . Dean, Kenneth . . . Deaton, Melonye . . Debate ...... Debenport,Cliff . . Delley, Felisha D. . Delley, Shelley . . Delo2ier,Michael . Delta Drilling Co. . Dennis, Mattie .... Desdunes, LeWanna . Deveraux, Ralph . . . Deveraux, Randy M. . Devers, Con, Mr. . . . DeVille, Samuel P. . . Dewberry, Robert T. Dewberry, Ruth . . . Dickson, Stephanie . Distributive Education Distributive Education Donaldson, Patsy R. . Dooley, Angie .... Dorough, Michael L. . Dorough,Sahara . . Dorsey, Floyd . . Dorsey, Rodney . . Dotson, Deloris . . . Dotson, Rondy K. . . Douglas, Robert . . Dowdy, Jerry . . . Dowdy, Sheryl . . . Dowell, Valerie A. . . Downey, Darren . . . Downey, Kevin R. . . Drafting ....... Drama ....... Duffy, Donna .... ...206 .....173 ...19,173 ...66,67 .....174 ...42,158 ....174 ..'l58 ..201 ....174 ...2O 174 ...139 . ............ 158 14,29,30,36,66,106, 112,134,139 . ...... 112,113,158 .......174 Clubs of America .... 37 ...139 ...139 .....174 ..114,174 ..112158 ...20174 ...19158 ....174 ...174 ....1741 ...291391 ...158 ...139 ......69 ......70,71 ..........29,32,139 Sophomore Delisa Slayton and Senior Felicia Rettig enjoy reading their LIONS' TALES while chewi their gum. ........140 Duke, Tammy D. . Dumas, Michael . Dunn, Cindy . . Dunn, Kathy R. . Dunn, Michael A. . Dunn,Suzette . . Dyer,J. M. ..... . ...29,139 131,174 158 158 ..158 ..174 ........64 Early Admissions ................. 73 Early,Michael . . . . . .40, 174 Easley,Judy ..... . . . 174 Edmonson, Edna, Ms. ..... 101 Edwards, Clifford E. . . . . . 112,158 Edwards, Etta M. . . ..... 158 Edwards, Laura K. . . . . . 158 Edwards, Martin .... . . 174 Edwards, Martin, Dr. . ........ 94, 95 Edwards, Sarah, Ms. . ........... 76 Eikner, Conny L. . 111,112,131,140 Electronics ..... .......... 7 2 Ellis, Charlotte A. . . . .20, 29,140 Ellis, Donald W. . ...... 140 Ellis, Ina .,.. . . 140 Ellis, John F. . . . . 158 Ellis, Loyd ... ... 158 Ellis, Martin W. . . . . .42,140 Ellis, Mary -. . . . . .20,174 ElIis,Ricky D. . . . . 158 English ....... . . .75 Erskine, Anthony . . .... 174 Erwin, Anthony . . . . . 38,158 Erwin, Artis C. . . . . 140 Enfvin, Danny . . . . 174 Erwin, Tarenthia . . . . 158 Erwin, Tony L ...... ..... 1 58 Eschberger, Kelvin L. . . . 38, 140 Eschberger, Lana . . . . . . . 158 Evaige, Robin L. . . . . . 42,158 Evans, Chester .... .... 1 74 Evans,Clarence L. . . . . 158 Evans, Eddie .... Evans, Evelyn L. . . Evans, Kay .... vans, Lee . . . vans, Rose .... vans,Suan D. . . vans,Vernon . . . verett, Johnnie L. FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF verhart, Filencia G. verhart, Raymond C. . . . . ...........158 ...21,23,29,31,92,140 ............24,29 ..174 ..158 ..140 .....158 ...29,14O .........158 ancher, Joan C ................ 57,158 arley, Wendy R. . ears, Kenneth . . enton, Charles . . erguson, Michael . . errelI,Joe ..... errell,Johnny . . ields, Ronald . . . ife, Joe ....... inklea, Robert, Mr. inley, Gail A ...... inley, Kelly M. . . . irst Baptist Church isher, Paul E. . . . . itts, Melanie A. . . letcher, Brenda G. letcher, Jaquelina letcher, Randy A. etcher, Vicki L. . lorence, Wilbert . lowers, Byron . . . lowers, Sharon D. otball ....... rd,Cedric . . . rd, Claudell . . rd, Donna J. . . rd, Gloria J. . . ........158 ...29,112,14O .....42,158 ..174 ....174 ...69,174 .....174 .......93 . . 26, 64,105, 109,111,112 ..........158 .......158 .........188 ...1o,14,27,41, 42,515,158 .....15s ..14o .....15s .......14o ...29,31,14o ......174 .....174 ..140 ..104 .....174 . ...... 158 .. .21,29,158 ......158 Ford, Gwendolyn . Ford, Leslie .... Ford, Lisa K. . . . Ford, Nathaniel . . Foreign Languages .... Foreman, Marjorie H Fort, Lisa ....... Forward, Graciela . Foshee, Billy .... Fowler, Lynda Ms. . . Francis, James C. . . . . Franklin, James, Mr .... Franklin, Jerry .... Franklin, Kenn K. . . Franklin, Michael A .... Franklin, Royce, Mr. Frazier, Richard M. Freeman, Bridgette ........174 . . . . 111,112,158 . . .23,29,140,147 . . . .42,140,168 . . . . . . .76 . .158 . .174 . . . .140 ..66,174 . . . . .46,64 . .. .88,111,112 ..........14O .14,29,36,66,112, 113,134,140,199 ..........140 .........4,91 ...159 174 Freeman, Davy .... .... 1 4,174 Freeman, Eugenia D . . .14, 42,174 Freeman,Ginger . . . ...... 71,174 Freeman, Nona M. . . . .19, 29, 42,140 Freeman,Olga . . . ...... . 174 Freeman, Richard . . . 140 French Club . . . . . . . 54 Friend, Keith . . . . . 18,174 Fry, Jeannette . . . . 20,174 Fry, Kernitha . . . . . 159 Fry, Nelda J. . . . . 140 Fuller, James C. . . . 140 Fuller, Mary, Ms ....... . . 80 Furch, Pamela ........ .... 6 4 Future Farmers of America .... ....... 3 9 Future Homemakers of America ..... 33, 34, 35 Sophomores Sharon Beane and Johnny Beard slow dance. GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG Gaiser, Mary Helen, Ms. . . Gamble, Lewis E. . Gandy, Glenn . . . Gandy, Janice . . Gandy, Terry N. . Garcia,George . . Garcia, Samuel . . . Garder, Gardne Evelyn . . . r, Doresia F. Gardner, Laretha G. Garrett, Ronald, D. Geddie,John M. . . Gee, Alvin .... Gee, Jerry A. . . . Gee, JoAnn ..... Geno, Charles, Mr. . Gentry, David B. . . German Club . . . Geter,Jerry . . . Gilbert, Marvin . . Gill, Shelia Y. . . . Gillilan d, Melinda . Gilmer, Dewey . . Gilmer,Trey .. Gilmore, Gary . . Gimble, Bobby L. . . Gimble,Gina . . . Ginn, Paul .... Gipson, Barbara . . Gipson, Bobby C. . Gipson, Darrell . . Gipson, Harrell . . Givens, David K. . . GO International . . Godwin, Mark . . Goff,Janis M. . . . Gonzales, Florencio Goode, Michael . . Goodier, Georgia, Ms. . . Goodm an, Elizabeth Goss, lvonda R. . . Goss, L Goss, L aDebra .. aDetra .. Goss, Vernon, Dr. . . . .19, 76,141 131,174 ...50,174 . .... 141 ...40,159 ...32,141 174 141 .. .19,159 159 ...37,141 ..........174 ..........141 6, 29, 42, 43, 44,159 .........56,76 ..141 ...55 174 ...18,174 ......141 ...7,20,174 174 ...159 ...45,141 .........141 ...42,43,159 ......174 ...174 .....141 ...40,141 ..141 ..141 ..196 ..174 ..159 ..174 ....174 ........76 ...17,21,159 ...42,43,141 ...,141 ..42,159 ....94 ...Hubs Gossett,Johnny L. . . . . 15,159 Gour, Phillip .... . . . 174 Gour,Phillis . .. . . 159 Government .... . . .77 Gowen, Barbara . . . . 159 Graf,Virginia .... . . 175 Graham, Robert ..... . . 175 Granberry, Timothy . . . . 175 Grant, Rickey M. . . . 159 Green, Aaron . . . . . 175 Green, James R. . .... 159 Green, Larry W. . . . . 63 142 Green, Terry .... . . 175 Green, Tony ....... . 175 Greenstein, Glenn, Mr. . . . . . 76 Greenwood, Becky . . . . . .67 175 Greenwood, Dana D. . 159 Greenwood, Daryl . . ....... 159 Greer, David M. . . ....... 142 Gregg, Lester . . . 6, 29, 55, 72 159 Grier, Jackie .... ...... 6 7 175 Griffin, Connie, Ms. . ....... .91 Griffin, Harvetta . . . ...... . 142 Griffin, Shawana L. . . . .19, 38 159 Griffith, Dana . . . 174 Griffith, Glenda G. . . . . 42 142 Griffith, Royce . . . . . 175 Grubbs, David . . . . 175 Grubbs, Donna L. .... . . 159 Guinn, J. Donald, Mr. . . . .94 Guinn, Robbie .... .... 2 0 175 Gullatt, Lorna G. . . . . .42, 51 159 Guthrie, Crystal D. . .... 42 159 Guthrie, Ricky G. . . . . 142 Gwatney, Ruth, Ms. . . . . . . . 90 Hackler, Pheba L. . . ...... 29 159 Hagins, Lana . . . ...... . 175 Hale, Mary L .... . . .29, 48, 71, 142 Hales,MichaeI L. . . ..... . 160 Index . . . 215 Hales, Teresa A. . Haley,Kenneth . Hall, Georgia . . Hall, Linda . . Hall, Pamela ..... Hall,Timothy . . . Hamilton, Anthony L. Hamilton, John M. . Hamilton, Ronald . Hamiter, Cynthia . Hamman, Dale. Mr. . Hammond,Jerry . . Hammons,Marcus . Hammontree, Vicki J. Hampton, James . . . Hampton, Yolanda M. . Harden, Ricky .... Hardin, John .... Hardin, Richard W. . Hardy, Bob P. . . . Hardy, Richard . . Harned, Ben . . . Harper,Victoria .. Harrington, Johnny . Harris, Barbara E. . Harris, Danny . . Harris, Glenn T. . Johnson, Floretta D. Harris,Hermania . . .. .78 Ivy, Debra K .............. 21, 33, 80,161 Harris, Latricia . . Harris, Welton L. . . Hartsfield, Donnell . Hartshorne, Robert . Harvey, Rebecca L. . Hawkins, Denise A. . Hawkins, Kim B. . . Hawkins, Judy .... Hawkins, Margaret T. Hawkins,Thomas L. . . Hayden, Harold . . Haynes, John ...... Health Occupations Health Occupations C lub Hearon, Darryll ..... HECE ........ l-ledricks, Stephen . . Helser, Keri ..... Henderson, Derek . . Hendrick, Mark D. . . Henry, Richard E. . Henson, Gary G. . . Henson, Tammie F. Herbert,Cheryl . . Herbert, Verlin J. . Hernandez, Alex . . Hernandez, Roger D. Herrell, Doug .... Herrell, Kerry D. . . Herren, David W .... Hibbler, Michael E. . Hickey, Dale W. . . Hickman, Shelia K. . Hicks, Demetra . . . Hicks, James . . . Hicks, Mark W. . . Hicks, Patrice . . Hicks, Phil M. . . . Hicks, Tony .... Hidalgo, Anthony L. Hiett, Tammie J. . . Hiett, Terrie .... Higginbotham, Nolan Hilburn,Melinda . . Hill Cassandra . . Hill Clifford B. . Hill Elizabeth . . Hill Henry E. . Hill,Jeannette . . Hill Rickey . . . Hill Ronnie C. . . Hill,Steven . . . Hill,Timothy . . . Hilliard, Cathleen . 216 . . . Index ffid .. 175, 12:42 .ffissi ...Qffis .......2O 108,112,113, 131 21.115 .ffiolifi .fffizilis '1os,'11z,'11a H-Hfrz ........112 ..29,63,112 -:::6.,21. .:zsi,'1a1' ififsa ..19 -39 ..112,113, ::'I31', ..29,31, '1 160 160 175 175 142 . 93 160 160 176 160 .64 160 175 160 175 142 160 175 160 160 175 160 175 175 160 160 160 160 175 30, 142 175 176 142 160 160 175 142 160 175 160 .32 175 .79 175 160 160 160 142 142 161 175 161 161 142 175 161 161 161 142 142 161 175 143 143 161 161 161 143 175 175 175 175 161 175 143 143 175 143 175 161 143 Hinds,Jana B. . . . Hines, Charles D. . . Hipolito, Mireya . . Ho, Young . . . Hobbs, David . . . Hobbs, Donna L. . . Hockman, Phillip . Hogan,Valerie J. . . Holbert, Jacqueline Holbrook, Jane Ms. Holcomb, Cindy . . Holifield, Mary A. . Holland, Gary O. . . Holland, Karen L. . Holland, Kenneth R. Holland,Terri . . . Holland, Vonda . . Holt, Pamela L. . Holt, Virginia K. . . Homemaking . . Hood, Diane .... Hood, Jesse ..... Hooker, Darvin, Mr. Hooker, Marilyn, Ms Hooten, Kathy D. . Hooten, Ronnie W. Hoppie, Andrea L. . Hopson, Milton D. . House, Candice E. . ..21,23,143 . . . .39,161 ..14, 29,161 ......175 ........161 . .29,37,68,143 .. . . . .175 . . .161 . .42,175 . . . . .90 . . .42,175 . .29,31,143 .....143 ...,143 ..161 ........175 ........175 6, 42, 43, 44,161 9, 29, 42, 45,143 ........175 ........175 64,111,112,136 ..161 ...143 ..29,143 ..15,143 ...161 ..175 Jackson,Johnnie . . . Jackson, Karlena, Ms. Jackson,McArthur . Jackson, Pamela J. . . Jackson, Shirley . . Jackson,Vickie R. . . James, Steven W .... Jeffery, June, Ms. . Jenkins, Richard B. . Jennings, Donald .... Jennings, Reginald . . Jessup, Gerald . JETS C,lub ...... Jessie, Sherrie L. . . Jeter, Gregory D. . Jewel Box .... Jimerson, Billy J. . Johnigan,Janie . . . Johnson, Alton . . . Johnson, Anthony . . Johnson, Ava .... Johnson, Bobby . . Johnson, Brian .... Johnson, Calvin D. . . Johnson, Charles . . . Johnson, Claudette . Johnson, Cynthia K. . Johnson, Cynthia L. . Johnson, Dorothy, Ms. . House, Gloria ..... Houston, Brooksie C. . . . 143 Houston, Roy . . . . . 175 Hoybook, Flora, Ms. .... 80 Hubbard, Regenia . . . 20,175 Hubbard, Ronald . . . . 143 Hubbard, Tammy . Huclnall and Hudnall Hudspeth, Jimmy G. Hudspeth, Shirley J. Huffman, Cynthia A Huffman, Royce . . Hughes, Artelia I.. . Hughes, Dee S. . . . Hukill, Linda .... ...,175 .....195 .. 160,161 ...32,46,143 .....143 ....161 ..19,161 ..29,143 ... 143 Johnson, Gary L ...... Johnson, Horace, Mr. Johnson,Jack, Mr. . . Johnson, Janie .... Johnson, Loretta J. . Johnson, Marcus . . . Johnson, Pamela L. . Johnson,Patricia . . . Johnson, Paulie . . . Johnson, Reginald . . Johnson, Robert . . Johnson, Tom, Mr. . Johnso,n,Wayne . . Johnson, Wilma J. . . Hulfachor, Lester . Hull, Herbert, Mr. . ..9 175 . 84 175 Johnston, Dallie, Ms. Jones, Anthony D. . . Hullett, James . . . Hullett, Ronald E. . Hullum, Cynthia A. Humber, Kevin . . . Humber, Sandra G. . . Humphrey, Jana, Ms Hunley,Susan . . . Hunt,CheryI . . Hunt, James W. . Hunter, Billy .... Hunter, Kenneth . . Hunter, Mark K. . . Hurwitz Man Shop . . . Hutchins, Linda, Ms. Hutchinson, Michael ....... ....161 ..29,143 ..12,38 161 ...4,76 ..176 ..176 ..161 ..176 ..176 ..161 ...223 ..76,99 ........161 Industrial Cooperative Training Industrial Cooperative Training Club ...... 41 Inman, Stuart ............... 127,176 International Thespian Society .......... 48 Isabel, Stasie ........... . .14, 29,144 Isbell, Scott T. ........ . Isham, P. E., Mr. . . ......144 JJ11111111JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Jack, Cindy .... ,,,, 1 43 Jack, Helen, Ms. . , , ,48, 70 Jack, Ronald .... , , , 176 Jackson, Amelia D. , , 161 Jackson, Barbara A. . , , 143 Jackson, Cornelius L. . . . 143 Jackson, David . . . . . . . 143 Jackson, David D. . , , 19, 161 Jackson, Debra . . . . 176 Jones, Billy E. . . . Jones, Debra N. . . Jones, Dena . . . Jones, Evelyn .... Jones, Gerald W. . . Jones, Gloria . . Jones, Janetha L. . Jones, JoAnne Y. . Jones, John T. . . . Jones, Kathy R. . . Jones, Kenneth . . . Jones, Leavern . . . Jones, Nedra D. . . Jones, Pamela . Jones, Preston . . Jones,Ricky . Jones, Rita F. . . Jones, Scherra . . Jones, Shelia T. . . Jones, Sherry L. . . Jones, Steven . . . Jones, Thresa A. . . Jones, Victor A. . . . Jones,Wheeler, L. . . Jordan, Ruben C. . . Journalism ..... Joyner-Fry ...... Junior Civitan .... ..176 ..10O ...161 ..33,144 ...........20,176 14, 41, 55,127,154,161 ..161 ...144 ..176 ..197 ......41 ...42,161 ...29,161 .....200 ...8,14,176 176 ...18,161 ..176 ..176 161 .........176 ...18,24,29,144 ........162 ...20,29,144 ...,..176 ..176 ...79 .....162 ......47,162l .. . . .98, 99,209 .......69 ...2O ..1e2 ..176 ..144 ..17 .....14 ..'I31,14 ...17 ..49,e1 ..17 ..1e ..101 ..161 .....161 ...21,161 ...iv ...42,17 ...14 ...20,17 ...49,1e1 ....1e ..1e ..14 ......17 ........17 ...29,128,14 .......11 ..17 .....17 .....20,16 ...14,42,17 ......19,16 .....21,23,29,1 . . 21, 23, 29, 50, 64,14 ......111,112,16 .....14,29,68,14 ..112,113,14 ......19 Junior Varsity Basketball . . . . 12 Junior Varsity Football . . . . . 11 Justice, William Wayne, Mr. . ........ . . 7 KBICIW, Wesley ............... 112,16 KarI's . ...... . . Kaufman, Johnny . . Keener, Emily A. . Kellam, Kim K. . . . Kelley, Anthony R. .. 19 16 ..35,1e '.'.'.'14 .....77 163 Kelly, Kathy K. . . 144 ...,164 Junior Kay Blair concentrates on her studies as well as Latin teacher, Mr. C. Geno. Kennedy, Cynthia A Kennemer, Gary L. Kennemer, Walter . Kenner, Linda K. . Kersh, Scott .... Key, Anthony . . . Key, Charlotte FZ. . Key, Donnie .... Kidd, Donald .... Kightlinger, Rhonda Kilgore, Wayne, Mr. Kindles, Dianna M. King, David G. . . . King, Jeffery .... Kirk, Charles .... Kirkpatrick, Debra S. . Kirkpatrick, Mary L. Kirven, JoAnn M. . Kiser,Cynthia . . . Kolb, Debra L. . . Kolb, Pam . . . rape, David . . ROZ .... ZEY . . . . . . .Wolens ...... yles, Bradley J. . . ...29, .1151421e11 111115 .1152 ..1112s5 ..111l31215145 11128142 ...........l0,42 r 3 162 162 177 177 177 177 144 177 177 162 .95 162 144 177 162 144 162 162 177 162 177 162 197 191 197 162 lllllllllllllllllllllllllll aCroix, Lawrence,Mr. . . . . . .88 aCr0ix, Lawrence, Jr. . . . .49, 61 acy, Annie L. .... . . 122 acy, Ardell M. . . . . 80 acy, Ernest . . . . . 18 add, Ronald . . . . . . amb, Charles . . . . . amb,Ellen ancaster, Debra . . . . . . . . . and, Laquita K ..... . . .19, 42 anders, Carolyn M. . . . . . . . . anders, Tony .... . . . 18 aney, Tony . . . . . 62 ang, Dewey . . .......... .6 I 112 177 144 162 177 177 177 177 177 162 144 177 162 162 atln Club . . . ............ . .56 . . 14, 29, 42, 44,154 aw, Michael .... ............. awson, Darrell G ..... 104,112,113,138 atta, Paul M. . . awton, Bertha R. . . ........ . . . . awton, Glenda R. . . . . 162 177 144 162 162 Layne, Pam .... Leach, Derrell . . Leachy, Travis . . . Ledford, Tellina T. Lee, An thony Lee, Brenda J. Lee, Bennie . Lee, Charlyse L., Ms. Lee, Ch I'lS ...... Lee, Debbie L. . . Lee, Do ttie L. ... Lee, LaJeanna Y. . Lee, Patricia D. . . Lee, Ro Lee, Ro land .. nald .. Lee, Teresa . . . Lee, To Leevey , Lemons, ny ..... Jimmy . . . Dovie M. . Lemons, Janice M. . Lennon,Arny . . . Lennon, Leonard, Sarah . . . Leonard, Wilford L. Levi Str BUSS ..... Lewis, Brixie . . . Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Donnie . . . David . . . 11126 . .......... 21 Larry ...... Raymond, Mr. Renae .... Library ....... Liggins,Patricia . . Liles, Ann ..... Liner, David .... Liner, Leggette A. . Little, Edgar .... Littles, Janie R. . LittrelI,Virginia . . Lion Guards . . . Lions' Tale ..... Livingston, Norris . Lloyd, Kelli ..... Lloyd, Tammie L. . Lockey, Lesia G. . . Lockhart, Billy J .... London, Keith K. . Long,Jimmie . . . Long,Terri .... Lollar 81 Lollar . . Lollar, Michael . . Love, Benita .... Love, Delanamor . . Loving, Toni . . . Low, Cynthia D. . . Lowe, Revis . . . Lowery,John . . . Luman, Donna L. . Lumpkins, Larry . . . . .24, 29, 45 116,118,120 128. .1122 11142 ...81, 111591216 11121123 1 1 1 11511191 211 ...41, ...29 .1142 ...42, ...42 176, ...29,56, ....20. .1120 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 177 177 144 152 162 144 177 . 75 177 162 162 162 162 177 177 162 162 177 144 162 177 177 144 162 189 177 177 162 .84 145 . 75 102 162 177 152 145 145 177 .24 . 53 162 177 152 152 145 162 177 177 204 150 177 145 177 145 162 145 145 ....42 Marcom, Peggy, Ms. . Martin, Charles . . . Martin, Craig . . . Martin, Deanna . . . Martin, Don ...... Martin, Major B. . . Martin, Sarah . . . Martin, Stanley , , Martinez, Oscar . . lVlarvel, Willie ..... Mary Bonn Fashions . Mascot ........ Mass, Yvonne G. . . Mass, David K. . . . Massenburg, Norris . Mathis, Kathy . . . Mathematics ..... Maxfield, Natalie K. . Maxfield, Scott .... Maxson, Herbert . . Maxwell, Lee, Mr. . . Maxwell, Vicki, Ms. . May, Richard D. . . May, Steven .... Mayer,James,Mr. . . Mayfield, Wyvette . . McArthur,Phyllis . . McBride, Richard, Mr. McCaleb, Charlotte . McCallie, Cecilia . . . McCallie, Kimberly A. McCallie, Stephen . . McCauley, Christopher McCaney, Norma . . McCann,Jennifer . . McCarrell,Terria . . . McClain, Cynthia . . McCauley, Chris McClellan, Larry, Mr. McClung, Rhonda . . lVlcClung, Richard L. McCoy, Sherry .... .. ...4,28,88 .......177 ........177 . . . 23,29, 5O,142, 145,194,199 ..........163 . . . .82,145 ...2O,177 ....42,66 .. 177,180 177 192 .....163 . . .19,145 . . .24,163 .........177 . . .25,26, 29,145,147 ........131,177 ...18,177 .....9O ...38, 145 177 .60 .......145 ........192 ....19,21,22,1a3 ........153 .......29.145 .. .... 177 T .... ...19 McCullough, Belinda G. McDade, Charles A. . McDade, Dave .... McDonald, Robin . . McDougal, Howard K. McDougal, LisaK. . . McDougal, Norma . . McDow, Patricia L. . McElroy, Eumikia . . McFadden, Jeffery L. McFaddin, Richard A. McFarland, Tracy D. McFarland, Rhonda . McFarland, Toni . . . McGaughey, Roy . . McGee, Barbara . . . lVlcGee, Deborah L. . McGee, Mary N. . . lVIcGill McGill ,Debra ... ,Denise . . . . Lumpkins,Lloyd . . . . . 177 Lynch, Doris .... . . . 177 Lynch, Ethel D. . . . . . . . . 145 Lynch, Marsha A. . . ...... 162 Lynch, Pamela G. . . . .29, 31,145 Lynch, Patricia A. ,............... 145 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Mabry, Steve, Mr. ................. 72 MacArthur, Phyllis . . ..... . 54 MacFall, Phyllis L. . MacFall, Sandra A. MacMurry, Glenda . Macoy, Pam .... Mac's Gun Shop . . Madlock, Emma, Ms. Magee, Marlene . . . Magnificent Salon . Mahomes,-Gwendely Mahomes, Linda . . Malloy, Lana .... Malone, Paul .... Maniord, Debra A. . Manning, Sharon . . Manning, Xocia J. . Manson, Mary, Ms. . I1 . . . . .20, . . .29,32, 162 145 177 162 192 ...8O ....127, 127, 11 , 28, 88, 177 204 145 162 177 177 163 175 163 115 McGoff, William, Mr. McGowan, Brenda D. McGowan, Norma . . Mclnnis, Edgar H. . . McKamie, Mary D. . . McKay, Starla D .... McKee, David .... McKennon, Kimberly McKenzie, Zelma . . McKinley, John, Mr. . McRuiz, Jana ..... Medlock, Tracie . . Meekins, Jackie . . . Megason, Scharlotte . Mejia, Juan ...... Melontree, Beverly . . Melontree, Lester A. . Melton, Doris ..... Melton, Lisa G. . . Mendez, Diana . . .1142 111115 111421215 .11'1ii ...29,57 .1150 r 1 1 163 177 178 178 178 131 . 76 178 163 178 163 145 178 178 178 145 178 145 178 145 163 145 178 178 ..111,112,164 ......178 ...164 ...20,178 ...,178 . . .66,67 . .111211511 . . . .42, 43, 52, 88,111,112,130, .......46,88, ...42,90, ...112, 111211 Index .. 164 178 164 164 164 178 145 178 131 178 178 178 178 164 178 164 178 164 145 .217 Page, Joel W. ..... . . .. ... ...9,39 Murray . . . Mendez, Joe . . . Menefee, Janet . . Meonske, Debra . . Merrill, Jill .... Messer, Patricia . . Messer, Sandra K. . Metal Trades ..... Metal Trades Club . . Miller, Cheryl D. . . Miller, Cindy E. 164 Oden, Johnny R ...... Miller, David . . Miller, James R. . Miller, Jerry G .... ...29, ..........35, ,4,23,29,52,146, . . .42, 45, Miller, Johrina K. . . . .42, 81, Miller, June .... .... 2 0, Miller, Lisa ..... ...... Miller, Malcom E. . . . . 112, Miller, Marcus . . . . . . . Miller, Robert . . . . . . . Miller, Ronda L. . . .... . . . Miller, Terri L. . . . . . .42, 54, Milling, Michael P. . . . . . 29,112, MilIiorn,Teressa . . . . . 176, Mims, Nelva . . . . . .20, Mims, Norma . . . . . Mims,Oscar . . . . . Mims, Ricky B .... . . Minix, Wendy A. . . . . Miss Bojangles . . .... . . Mitchell, Ida, Ms. . ...... . . Mitchell,JoeM. . . . .18,112, Mizzles, Karl ................. 40, Mobley, James .........., 29, 36, 56, 107,112113,115,130,131, Moffett, Beverly ................. Molitor's Toy Store . . Monroe, Vanessa A. . Monterey House . . Montgomery, Brian . Montgomery Ward . . Moody, Janet .... Moon, Charles W. . . Mooney, Douglas R. . Moore, Claude T. . Moore, Cynthia . Moore, Furman . Moore, James C. . . Moore,1John H. . Moore, John W. . Moore, Marcus . . Moore, Melvin L. . . Moore, Rhonda . Moore, Tommy . Morgan, Kenneth . Morris, James . . . Morris, Kathy A. . . Morris, Lisa K. . . . Morris Morris ,Shirley M. . s, Wanda . . Morrow, Larry B. . Mosley, Barbara . . Mosley, Cedric C. . Mosley, Kathleen . Mosley, Charlote J. . Mosley, Kathy . . . Mosley, Vernon K. . . Muller, Chris W. . . Murphy, Barbara . . . Murphey the Jeweler . Murphree, Barry S. . Murray, David W. . Murray, Jeanette R. . Murray, Leslie . . . Murry, Jon S .... Music ....... Myers, James C. . 218 . . . Index ...14,29 . . 112,113 . . .29, 48, fflfie ...1e,38, IMIZ12, ifisi, ,..29,3O,52 ...21,157 . . .42, 49, ..ffff2e I I 178 178 146 178 178 146 .85 .39 164 147 178 164 164 164 178 178 146 178 . 38 146 164 146 178 178 146 178 .18 164 199 . 91 164 178 105, 146 178 189 164 200 178 191 178 164 164 146 136 178 146 146 164 178 146 178 178 164 178 146 164 164 178 164 178 164 146 ,. ...e,14,42,43 44,127,134, .. .42,115, ....50, 146 178 164 164 178 189 164 146 146 178 146 . 86 164 National Honor Society Nauls, Flora, Ms ...... Neal, Billy ....... Neill,Jack, Mr ....... Nellums, Wayneard, Mr Nellums, Wayneard . Nelson, Denise .... Nelson, Marcus L. . Nelson, Vickie . . Newell, Elizabeth . New Yorker . . . Nichols, Kurt . . Nick,Judy .. Nick, Terry .... Nixon, James B. . Nobles, Taft . . . Norman, Chester . . Norman,Randy . Norrell,Terry . Norris, Susan .... Nugent, Rodney . . Nugent, Terry . . Nunnally, Roger . . . ......... 29 ...14,32,73,100 .... .... .146 . . ..se,91,111,112 . ......... 77 .. .112,113,1e4 .... .20 146 ... .164 . .92 146 ... .... .146 . .. .. .. .. .. 189 .. ,63,112,113,164 ... ... ..17,178 ... .131,178 ...29,77,146 .. ... 178 .. 164 .. 178 .. 164 .. 1e4 .. ... .. 178 . .... ... 146 .. .27,42,44,45, 54,142,146 000000000000000000 Odette, Office Education Association Oliver, Barbara, Ms. .... . Oliver, Cynthia . . . Oliver, Felicia . . Ollie C rider . . Opening .... . . Ortiz, Juan O. Owen, Gwen E. . . . .14, R f sa .E Jeanie ....... 14, 29,33,34,81, 16, 42,127,154, --Hart. ,, ,,.., ,...4,m,rv an-s, 1 r , 5 .GJ 146 .31 101 128 164 189 . .4 164 164 Owens, Douglas . Owens, Johnny .... Owens, Teresa L .... Owers, Cynthia .... Owers, Rebecca, Ms. . . Oxford, Larry L .... ..19, ..40, ..84, 179 179 164 179 . 91 164 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Pabst, Douglas ....... Pace, Oliver . . . Palecek, Pamela D. . . . . Palmer, Jimmy D. Palmer, Melanie . . Pants West ..... Pardue, Michael . . Parker, Janice L. . Parker, Kathryn A. Parker, Shirley E. Parkinson, Portia . . . Parks, Bill, Mr. . Parks, Gary A. . Parks, Kenny L. . . Parks, Scott E. . Farmer, Mark . . Parr, Richard .... Parsley, Douglas L. Pate, Russell .... Patrick, Karen .... Patterson, Angelina Payne, Danny .... Pelican Pendleton, Denise Penny's ....... Pep Rallies . . . Perkins,Gerry .. Perry, Linda L. . . Petty, Clifton . . Petty, Cynthia . . Lisa Andrews works on her sixth period art project. 16,23,27,29,73 ... .... ..3s fiiii' .ff5sfi,'1i1','1i2f ..32, ..19, . .42, 179 179 164 146 146 179 211 179 164 147 164 179 131 147 147 147 164 111 164 164 147 179 179 204 179 206 .26 179 165 179 147 Pharr, Richard . . . .......... . 179 Phillips Carla J. . . .14, 34, 35, 45, 48, 70, 71, 76, 165 Phillips Christy . . ........ 179 Phillips Cynthia G. . . . .48,71,147 Phillips Debra K. . . .... 29,165 Phillips Denton .... ..... 1 65 Phillips,J. K. and Son . . . 191 Phillips,Janet ..... . . . 179 Phillips, Janice K. . . . . . 165 Physical Education . .... 88 Pierce,Terry .... . . . 179 Pike,John .... ...... 3 8 Pike, Marilyn K. . . Pike, Martha L. . . Pike, Paul W. .... . Pilgram, Tommy .... Pinckard, Ramonda K. . Pinkerton, Tammy J. Pinkston, Sky .,.. Pitts, Raethella . . . Plan A ....... Play, Nena . . . Plumbing ..... Plumbing Club . . Plyler,Jim,Supt. . Pope and Turner . . Porter, Barbara . . Porter, David . . Portraits ..... Post, Della .... Post, Grace E. . . Potts, Priscilla . . Powderpuff .... Powell,Anthony . . Powell, Karen E. . . Powell, Monty .... Price, David ...... Prichett, Manonne, Mr Priddy, Paul V ..... Priest, Gloria J. . . Principal ..... Pringle, Wendell . . Printers, Lawanda . . Program IV ..... ro Musica .... ruitt, R. B., Mr. . . ryor, Patricia A. . yron, Lisa G. . . . . ....19, ...19,42, ...42, . . .14, 29, 66, .::lS1., .ffiQ,21i, fffisi, .ffisi .......1e, 105,108,112, 165 165 165 165 147 179 112 . 87 . 20 . 89 . 40 . 96 194 147 179 132 179 165 147 115 179 165 147 179 . 65 165 165 . 97 148 179 201 . 20 .82 165 165 QQQQQQQQOQOQQQQQ ueen Street Baptist Church .......... 193 Quick, Barry, Mr. ................ 192 ackow, Gary . ..,...... .... 1 79 agsdale-Davenport . . . .... . 199 agsdale, Waymond, Mr. . ...... 9, 85 aibon, Shelia L. . . . . . .19, 42,165 a1ney,Judy . . . ..... . 148 ains, James D. . . ..... 165 aley, Jeannie ..... .... 1 79 amirez, Anthony T. . ..... 148 amirez, Miquel S. . . . . 48,148 amirez, Ricardo . . . . . 179 andall, Bob, Mr. . . . . . .94 asor,Terri ..... . . . 148 ay, Ann, Ms. . . . . . 101 ay, Charlice .... . .... 179 ay, Cynthia E. . . . . 142,165 ay, David .... . . . 42,179 ay, Terry P. . . . . . 29,148 edfearn, Ken . . . . . 131,179 edwine, Roslyn . . . .... 42,179 edwine, Virginia G. . . . 42,128,165 eed, Debra G ..... ...... 1 65 eel, Robert W. . . ..... 165 eeves, Janet J. . .... 29, 165 eeves, Jill . . . ----- 14,179 eid, Kathy . . . . . .29,55,148 enfro, Randall . . . ..... enson, Darral . . . . . 165 166 Renson, Ricky . . . Renson, Samuel . . Rettig, Felicia . . Rettig, John A. ........... . Reynolds, Leslie G. ...... 29, Reynolds, Mary . . Ribble,Julie A. . . Rice, Aileen ..... Richard, Raymond . Richards, Jo, Ms .... Richardson, Susan K. Rider, Michael P. . . . Ridgway, Johnnie K. Riles, Jaq ueline . . Riley, Barbara R. . Rider,Jennell . . Ritch,Sylvia . . . Roan, Nicholas . . Roberts, Charlie . . Roberts, Kay .... Robertson, Barbara J. Robertson, Guy . . Robins, Dale .... Robinson,Glenda . Robinson, Kenneth D. . . Robinson, Linda . . Robinson, Roy . . . Robinson, Victoria Robinson,William . Rocha, Kari .... Rocha, M UTS .... Rodeo Association . Rodriguez, Arthur . Rogers, C raig .... Rogers, Jimmy . . Rogers, Kevin L. . . Rooney,Michael . . Rose, Cathryn E. . . Rose, Howard . . Rose Parade . . . Rose, Rickey D. . Ross, Annie .... Ross, Anthony L. . Ross, Jan Ross, Ric ice D. .. hard W. . . Ross, Rosetta .... Rounsavall, Trac Routt, St even E. . . Rowan, Larry . . . Roy, Leo Roy, Reg nard D. .. ina ... ey L.. Roy, Shelia Y. . . Rozell, Danny . . Rozell, Kim L. . . RozelI,Stuart D. . . Ruby, William .... Rushing, Gerald, Mr. . Rushing, Linda, Ms. . Russeau, Rickey . . Russell, Debra L. . . Russell, Lawrence . . Rutledge, Lamar . . Ryan, Amy C. . . SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Saenz,Anadelia . . Saenz, Joe .... Saenz, Mary L. . . Salas, Edward L. . . Salazar, David . . Samuels, Shelia P. . Sanchez, Alfred T. . . Sanchez Ricky .... Sanders, Elizabeth . . Sanders,Jeffery . . . Sanders, Katherine F. . Sanders, Kay E. . . . Saunders, Mozell ........ Scarborough, Bob, Mr. . . . . Scates, Earl W. ...... 104, Scates, Elizabeth D. ..... . Schmiedekamp, Suzanne . . ...29,148 179 .. . ..35,83,148 ...,.....67,166 42, 43, 44, 45,148 .........179 . . .21,23,29,148 ......28,179 .. 166 ..101 ..148 ..166 ..166 ...179 ....166 ...128,148 ...179 ..179 ..179 ..204 ..148 ..179 ..196 ..179 ..148 .....179 .......148 ...29,32,148 ......148 ..179 ...179 ..46,47 .....179 ...54,148 ...17,179 ..166 ..166 ..166 ..148 ...28 ..148 ...,148 .......24,166 .........148 107,108,109,110, 112,113,148 .......179 ...21,39,166 ......166 .....60,179 ...42,54,148 ......179 . ....166 ...90,179 ....148 ..148 ..166 ...69 ...50,83 ..166 ....166 ...67,179 ...131,166 .....148 ...s8,149 ...166 ..166 ..149 ..1so ....149 ....29,149 .....69,18O ...29,4s,149 ....18,180 166 ..149 .........180 ..........63 112,113,131,149 .......49,166 ..18O Schoebitz, Margret . . School Board . . . Science ...... Scott,.Ivory N. . . Scott, Kathy J ..... Scott, Randy ..... Scritchfield, Rebecca L. . . Seelye, Charles B. . . Sears .......... Seaton, Gwendolyn . Secretaries and Office Personn Seefluth, Max .... Selvidge, Kathy R. . . Selvidge, Mary A. . Seniors ....... Session, Keith E .... Sessions, Nealson . . . Shackleford, Teresa A. . . Shacklett, Dena Rena' Shacklett, Tony . . . Sharp, Joseph H. . . Shaw, Michael . . Shawn, Karen L. . . Shelton, Pamela G. . Shepard, Tracy . . . Sheperd,Jimmy . . Sherfield, Lee D. . . Sherfield, Rena . . Shop ........ Shotts, Sheree A. . Sigler, Laura . . . Sigman,Sarn . . . . Simpson, Frankie . Simpson,Scott . . Sims, Carol B. . Sims, Kendall . . . Sirles, Bernard B. . Slaughter, Elisa L. . Slayton, Delisa . . . Slayton, Donna A. . . Sledge, Mamie I. . Sloan, Carol .... Small, Tyrone .... Smallwood, Mylanda Smart, Russell . . . Smiley, Rhonda . . Smiley, Ricky D. . . Smith, Bobbie J. . . Smith, Carla R. . . Smith Cedric .... Smith Darenda K. . Smith Donna J. . . Smith Evonda .. Smith Frederick . . Smith Gary . . . Smith Helen R. . Smith Jarnes,Mr. . Smith Janie . . . Smith Jim D. . . Smith Kimeca L. . Smith Margaret . . Smith Mary J. . . Smith Melinda K. . Smith Michael E. . Smith Mozell,Ms. . Smith Nancy .... Smith Nellrae, Ms.. Smith Patricia A. . Smith Paul .... Smith Randall . . Smith Randy C. . . Smith, Rene' . . . Smith, Renee . . . Smith Rickey L. . . Smith Rita F. . . Smith Rodgie . . Smith Rosie . . . Smith Scotty V. . . Smith Stan, Mr. . . Smith, Shelia . . . Smith, William C. . ... Sud th .....77 Iffiiis, Li' f. ff fl' Iflsfi. ifflid, ..fa1', 11115. .f'111','11i, '1af42Q66,'196, ........2o, Qfliei, .f1ii,'1i2l, . . . .e,2e, 29 43,44,45, .......7, ......25,26 52, 147, 149, .14, 29,51, 166, Ufej, f I 391216, .II56,'1i1', jiri, ' . I 15,5421 its, . . . . . . 127, . . .42, 45, 82, .94 .90 166 166 180 149 166 194 149 101 180 149 180 134 166 180 166 166 149 149 180 166 166 180 166 166 128 .69 149 180 180 180 166 180 180 149 , 42. 149 180 ,29. 209 203 166 180 166 180 180 150 150 150 180 166 166 180 180 180 166 1 12 180 166 166 180 166 150 150 204 180 .94 150 180 180 150 .....42,45,54 ...18,72, 112, ..:f:1ea, ...90,127, index . .. .42 166 150 150 180 166 177 150 181 219 Taylor . . . Smith, William M. . . Smithson, Bobby . . Sockwell, Edgar . . Soc Hops ...... Social Studies .... Sokoloski, Kimberly . . Soul City Record Shop . Spanish Club ...... Speech ........ Speake,Johnny . . Spencer, Clint . . . Spencer, Lucretia . . Sports ........ Spradlin, Leslie E. . . Spradlin, Reta L. . . Spruiell, Angela . . SpruielI,Tanya D. . . SpruilI,Trudy . . . Stage Band ..., Stagner, Stuart R. . . Stainback,Wayne .. Stansel, Ross, Mr. . fffed 181 181 .17 .17 .91 181 189 .57 .66 ..131181 ...6,72,166 .....181 ....102 ...37166 ....15O ....181 ...29150 .....181 .......45 ..29,131151 ........9,39 Staley,Carl D. . . . Staley, Vickey .... Stanger, Cheryl A. . . Stanley, Patricia . . Stanley, Roy L. . Stanley. Shelia . . Staples, Debbie . . . Staples, Donald . . Staples, Jill .... Staples, Randall . . Staples, Rhonda J. . . Staples, Terry . . . Starke, Vicki .... Starks, Vanessa T. . . Starling, Alice R. . . Starling, Glenda L. . . Starling, Kathryn L. . . Starling, Vanessa . . . . .18,106,112,166 .......2O,181 ........166 ...166 ...206 ....181 ...29,167 167 ...29,42 ...62,167 ......51 ...69,181 ...29,151 167 ...167 .......167 .........151 ..14, 20,170,181 Starling, Vaughn . . Steed, Angela J. . . Steele, Edwin W. . . Stegall, Richard l. . Stegall, Tony G. . . Stein, Charles ..... Stephens, Kerry Nl. . 'HIII42 Qffisi . . . .15,55, Steward, Maurice F. .............. . Steward, Teresa ..... 128,142,143,144, Stewart, Pamela . . ...... . . . . . . . Stidham, Ronald B. . Stimpson, Carlton . . Storer,Timothy D. . Story-Wright .... Stout, Roger .... Strother, Clifton . . 181 151 167 151 167 151 151 151 167 181 167 151 151 204 i81 181 15 Stroud, Debra ...... Struve, Byron ...... Student Advisory Council Student Senate ...... Sullivan, Mike ...... Sullivan, Rosemary . . Sumrall , Donald . . . Superintendent . . . Sustaire, Roger . . . Sutton, Gail ...181 . ...181 .. ...16 . ...... 14 ......181 ..19,127,151 ......181 ......96 ...181 ...181 ...151 Swanson,Craig . . . Swanson, Deborah .... TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ............181 T Association .................. 36 Table of Contents . . Talbert,Valangsta . . Tant, Sandra .... Tant, Teresa . . . Tarver, Clyde .... Tave, Christopher . . Taylor, Andrea M. . . Taylor,Charles . . . Taylor, Don .... Taylor, Doretheia . . 220 . . . Index ...15,181 ...,167 ...167 ...181 ...181 ...151 ....181 ...18,151 ...181 Ms. Joan Teal, librarian, aids Ms. Ruth Gwatney in finding class materials. Taylor Fredrick . . Taylor,Judy . . . Taylor,Margaret . . Taylor, Mary . . . Taylor, Ora, Ms. . . Taylor, Shirley J. . Taylor Tamara . . . Taylor, Terrisa D. . Taylor, Terry G. . . Taylor Vickie L .... Teal,Joan, Ms. . . . . Templeton, Michael Templeton, Phillip . . R... Tennis ........ Terrell Cynthia . . Terrell John ..... Terrell, Michael W. . . Terrill, Betty .... Terrill, Debbie . . . Terry, Kenneth . . . Texas Power 81 Light Thedford, Donnie D. Thedford, Ginger L. . . Thedford, Randy R. . . Thedford, Teresa A. . Thomas, Cynthia R. . . Thomas,Donie . . Thomas, Lydia V. . Thomas, Polly . . ...18,181 ....181 ..181 ..181 ..8O ..167 ..181 ..167 ..167 ....151 ......75 ...131,167 ....181 ..127 ..181 ..151 ..151 ..181 ..181 ..181 ..203 ....151 ...21,167 .......167 . .14, 29, 50, 56, 141,151,194 ........181 ........151 21, 22, 23, 29, 51, 56,151 Thomas, Roger C. . Thomas, Susan .... Thornasson, James R. . Thompson, Barbara J. . Thompson, Danny . . . Thompson, Douglas, Mr. . . . Thompson, Kenneth R. Thompson, Linda G. . Thompson, Ricky A. . Thornton,Charlene . Thornton, Donna . . Thornton, Robert D. . Thorton, Betty .... Thurman, Julie L. . Thurman,Steven . . Ticey, Larry .... Tidmore, Ronald . . Tidwell, Kathy . . Tiller, Connie L. . Tiller, Kevin . . . Tillison, Colleen . . . Tingley, Elizabeth . . Title Page ...... Todd, Kim W. . . Todd, Merilee . . . Tolbert,Valangsta . . . Tompkins, Dean .... Tomlinson, Tommy, Mr Toner, Renee ...... Toner, Wanda ..... ..39, 151, 189 181 168 151 181 . .19,112. . . .29,31, . . . 112, 151 151 16 181 151 ..1 .lie . .... 39, 1 181 ,1 15 . 42, 43, 44, 134 'ff42. Iflffss, 42,45,12s, fllfflid. 54 18 181 18 16 15 18 18 18 Warren, Vickie L. . Warren,Wendell E. . Washington, Antonio . . Washington, Cynthia Y. Washington, Patricia . . Washington, Shirlyn A. Washington Wathough, Ronnie D. . Watkins, Randy . . . Watson, Hiram, Mr. . Watterson, James K. . . Watson, Michael . . . , Tammy . . Watterson, Tina M. Towns,Sherry . . . .... 42,181 Trammel, Russell J. . . . 63,112,168 Trimble, Thomas . . . .... . 152 Tucker, Mary L. . . .... 152 Turner, Brenda A. . . ...... 42, 168 Turner, Diane . . . .......... . 181 Turner, Grady A. . . . . 36,112,113,152 Turner, Karen . . ......... 168 Turner, Joann . . . . . 181 Turner, Joe .... .... 1 22 Turner, Shirley .,......... . . . 19,152 Tutt, Leon D. ............. . . . 168 Tyler Assoc. of Insurance Agents . . . . . 205 Tyler Clearing House ........ . . . 189 Tyler New Car Dealers Assoc. . . . . . 208 Tyler Uniform Co ......... . . . 191 Tyler Youth Volunteers ....16 Ueckert, Kerisue . . Utz, William A ............... 29, 42,152 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 168 Weaver, Tom . . . Webb, James M. . Webb, Robert B. . Webb, Vicki . . . Weems, Byard S. . Weesner, Carla J. .... Weesner, Katherine Welch, David . . . Welch, Steve . . Wells, Billy .... Valentine, Carl ..... ........... 1 81 Vance, Sophia . . . . . . 78,152 Vandiver, Karla . . ...... 181 Varnell, Tracey . . . . . .15, 42 181 Vaughn, Charles W. . ..... 168 Vaught, Alex .... . . . 126 Veasey, Henry . . . . . 168 Veasey,Sherlene . . . . . 182 Vega, Linda .... ..... 1 68 Vega, Margaret . . ,,,,,, 182 Vega, Patricia A. . . . . . .14, 32,152 Vickers, Mamie L. . . ....... 152 Vickery, Joe .... . . .40, 89 168 Viken,Olaf B. . . . . . . . . 168 Villanueva, Irma D. . . . , 168 Vines, Glen R. ....... . . . 152 Vocational Agriculture .... ..... 9 3 Vocational Office Education . . ...... 92 Voit, Robert D. ........ . . 112,152 olleyball .......... . . . 128 uong, Duy ................... 168 WWWWWWWWWWWW ade, Judith N. , . . 168 ade. Keith .... . . 182 ade, Randall .... . . 182 aggener,Jaquelyn . . . . 182 agner, Susan .... . . 152 aldrep, Rickey W. . . . 152 alker, Billy B. . . ..... 182 alker,Carolyn . . . . . 19,152 alker, Felix ... .... 182 alker, Frank . . . . 152 alker, Marcus . . . .... . . 182 alker, Pamela K. . ......... 152 aIker,Paul. .... .63,111,112,152 allace,Harold . .... . . 182 allace, Jeff . . . . . .69 allace, Joe C. . . . . . . 168 allace, Phyllis . . . ..,... 20,182 allace, Roger . . ......... 182 alters, Donna . . 23, 27, 29, 52,152 ard, Bryan . . . ........ . 182 ard, Cynthia D. . . . .19, 88,168 ard, Mitchell . . . . . 112.168 ard, Timothy L. . . ....... 152 ard, Raymond M. . .... 168 ard,Willie M. ... .....152 are, Quintionette . . . . 29, 152 are, Rose M. . . 168 re, Tina L .... . . 168 rren, Anthony . . . 182 rren, Ester . . . . . 182 rren, Kenneth . ....... 168 rren,Ray . . . ....... . 152 rren, Ricky . . . . .27, 42, 45,152 rren, Rudell . . ......... 60 ...38, iiillj ...29 ..128 ..128 ...42, .fflii fflis ...41, ...,78, . . .27,42, 89, f i 152 152 182 169 152 152 182 152 169 .64 182 169 153 153 169 169 182 169 153 182 169 182 182 Wells, Tony C. . . ...... 85, 169 Wells, William R. . , . 169 Welmaker, Lisa . . , . 169 Wesley, Reginald . . . 182 Wesley, Roderick . . 183 West, Dena .... . . 183 Weston, David L. . . . 153 Weston,Jill H. .. .. 169 Weston,Julie M. . . . . 153 Whisenhunt, Mary . . . . 169 Whitaker, Anthony E. . . . 169 Whitaker, Brenda . . . 183 Whitaker, James . . . . 183 Whitaker, Joyce A. . . . 153 Whitaker, Mark .... ......... 1 83 Whitaker, Reginald . ........ 19,153 White, Beverly . . . . .14, 42, 91,170,183 White, Brent . . . . . 112,163,169 White, Lori . . . ..... 22,169 White, Paula J. . . . . .29,37,153 White, Rickey . . . .... . 183 Whitmore, Retha . . . . 64,153 Whitmore, Vickey .... 183 Wickware, Cecile . . . 183 Wideman,Josephine . . . . 169 Wideman, Marcus B. . . . . 153 Wilbanks,Tami . . . . 183 WiIkerson,Andy . . , 183 Wilkinson, Gerald E. . . . . 153 Wilkinson, Susan, . . . . 183 Williams, Alan . . . . . 169 Williams, Angela . . . . . 153 Williams, Bobby J. . . . . 169 Williams, Burlie Z. . . .... 153 Williams, Carolyn . ..... 183 williams, Dana . . . . . .2o,1s3 Williams, Dwyke . . . . . . 19,153 Williams, Gayland D. . .... 153 Williams,James,Mr. . . . . .45, 86 Williams,James . . . . . . . 183 Williams, Jerry .... ........ 4 0,183 Williams, Karen D. . . ........., 29,153 Williams, Karen E. . . .... 25, 26, 27,147,153 Williams, Katherine . . .......... 183 Williams, Kathy . . . . . .42 169 Williams, Lana . . . . . .. 183 Williams, Madelyn . . ..... 183 Williams,Marcia A. . . . . .19 153 Williams, Norman, Mr. ..... 62 Williams, Pamela .... . . . 20 183 Williams, Paneltha . . ...... 20 Williams, Patricia . . . . . 15 183 Williams, Phyllis A. . . . . 29 153 Williams, Rickey D. . . . . 183 Williams, Ricky L. . . . . . 183 Williams, Russell .... ........ 1 83 Williams, Tammy L. ............. 29,169 Williamson, Elizabeth L. .... 3, 25, 26, 27,169 Williamson, Carolyn A. ...... 7, 26 153 Williamson, Tammy N. ...... 21 169 Willingham, Teresa . . . 42,169 Willis, Darven L. .... 38 153 Willis, Lester . . . 169 . Zolz O I Willis, Melinda L. . . . .21 169 Willson,Cynthia . . . . . 20 183 Wilson, Danny . . ....... 183 Wilson, Don A. . . ...... 38 153 Wilson, Douglas . . . . .19, 29, 51 183 Wilson, Melvin . . . ....... . 183 Wilson, Michael B. . . ..... 37 169 Wilson, Robin C. .... .... 1 53 Wilson, Rodney S. . . ..... 183 Wilson, Walter B. . . . . .16, 24,57 Wilson, Wanda J .... ..... 1 69 Winkfield, Carrie .... . . .42 169 Winkfield, Dorothy K. . .... 153 Winn,Charles ..... . . 169 Winslow, Sheila A. . . . . 169 Winslow, Tammy G. . . . . 153 Winston, A. D., Mr. . . . .93 Winston, Bobby V. ...... .... 1 53 Winston, Jacquelyn ....... . . . 42 183 Wisenbaker, Fix St Association . . . . 207 Witherspoon, Kelly ....... .... 1 83 Witherspoon, Wayman M .... . . . 24 169 Wolff, Edward ..... ..... 1 83 Womack, Meredith . . . . 127 169 Womack,Julie . . . . . . . 183 Womack, Ray, Mr. . . . . . . .68 Wood, Cheri E .... ..... 1 83 Wood, Raye M ..... . . . 29 153 Woodard, Marcus D. . . ..... . 169 Woods, Leon ....... . . .42,45,153 Woody Weaver Pharmacy . . ...... 194 Woolridge, Jeffery .... ...... 1 83 Worthen, Donna K. . . . .29, 33 169 Worthen, Robert T. . ...... 169 Wriggle, Calvin . . . .... . . . . Wright, Augusta . . . . 183 Wright, Cheryl A. . . . 153 Wright, Dale E. . . . . 153 Wright, Dina L. . . . . 169 Wright, Donna . . . . 169 Wright, Latricia . . . 183 Wuertley, Kala A. . .... 169 Wyatt, Charles R. . . . . 10,169 Wyatt, Donna . . .... 183 Wyatt, Enola . . . . 153 Wyatt, Sally B. .................. 169 YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Yancy, Jeriann .... . . 14,16,5O,91, Yates, Angela . . ........ . . Yates, Grady York, Rita, Ms. . . Young, Deidre . . Young, Glenda Young, Richard . . Young, Rufus . . . Young, Sam ...... Young, Thomas, Mr. . . 183 169 183 ..81 ...127, 169 183 i53 153 183 ......84 183 ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Ziegler, Darwin . . ......... 183 Zotz, Anne M. . . ........ 19,153 Zotz, Stephen A. . . . . 19, 112, 115,169 Index . . . 221 let It Snow! Spirits rose and temperatures dropped as the snow fell steadily Jan. 30. The radio and television stations an- nounced the superintendent's decision to close TISD schools for Monday, Jan. 31 because of hazardous driving conditions. We spent our holiday making snowmen and generally having a good time, since snow of 5-7 inches was a rarity in the East Texas area. Even several days later, we could still see traces of the miracle around the school grounds. In many ways, our school year has been like that snowy day. We've seen it, enjoyed it, and have sometimes taken it for granted as if it would always be here. But now that it's over, it brings a misty nostalgia every time we remember the excitement of Lee week, the pride we had when our band got a 1 in contest, or the chills, we got singing the school song alll together in the gym. We've madel friends, some of them even teachers. We've learned a lot about life and about how to be a better person., Through it all, we've made somel beautiful memories that won't soon' be forgotten. 222 . . . Closing .i .,,.-QW .-45' . 3' K T ff,T , Aj 1 X V! 1 HX 2 x 1 Q? yu ,-fr '- 4- 4 4... . Y Hin V xr., 5'w,-1A--'Y ? f f' Y Closing.. .22 The yearbook's cover shows the front of John Tyler High School as it appeared in September. This was the last year to have that entrance as the official front of the school. ln February, construction began on the new academic wing as part of a S20 million project to improve Tyler schools. Further developments will be made at John Tyler during the next three years before the ninth grade will be brought over to JT, making our educational system a four-year program. These changes were a few of the many made. This has been a year of adjustments, but also one of growth. As we come to the close of school year, we finish one era of our lives and start a new one, making the end bring with it many beginnings. l l l l l l