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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1978 volume:

Q y.: fp- -if - - flg-Qi-rig, 7.2741 1- V, ,,,.,,2i,g,5,Qf su . , ,,g, , fi., A 1 Q I , 2' dk' f, , F 1. 4 THE ALCALDE 1978 Volume 69 John Tyler High School W I I2O West Northwest Loop 323 T Tyler, Texas 75702 StudentLife . . .. . 2 Academics . . . .. 54 Sports .... . . 94 Portraits .... . . . . . . I26 Color My World . . . . If?-33 Advertisements . . . . . 208 Memorial I IN MEMORY OF MR. CON DEVERS . . l who was a 15-year veteran of lohn Tyler where he taught American History, Government, l0Ufl1iliSm, and WHS 5P0'150 Of the Al-CADE until the spring of 1976. Among the many high honors ,won by the ALCADE under his watchful eye was Outstanding Yearbook in Texas in 1973. A member of the Nacogdoches Independent School District from 1953-1957, he became a member of the Tyler ISD in 1959. After teaching Social Studies at Boulter lr. High, he began teaching at lohn Tyler in 1962. Mr. Devers died October 13, 1977, as the result ofa heart attack early that morning. EL SOMBRERD 400.9 BUEEITOS' What Goes Cn When The Sun Goes Down? Night life was filled with excitement, glamour, simplicity, and just plain ole fun. Couples found themselves at the various places Tyler provides. Places fre- quented by IT students included nice restaurants, theaters, dances, clubs, par- ties, and church. Recreational activities such as football and basketball games also highlighted many nights out. The Mall was also a favorite hang-out where kids met friends and just goofed off. Girls as well as guys participated in the ever famous dragging of Broadway, along with students from the neighboring high schools. Many students congregated on the square and watched as their friends whizzed by into the night. As the shadows lengthened, many nights became enchanted with romance, and well you know . . . you were there! I . iniensuie THEATRE OH GOD RUBY 1 This couple says good night in the usual way after a date. 2 The Cinema theaters I and Il are favorite places for iT night stalkers. 3 Many students make short stops here at El Sombrero on their way down Broadway. 4 What goes on here? This guy and his girl enjoy an evening at Broad- way Square Mall. 5 The Tyler Theater, one of the oldest and most popular night spots, is still frequented by many students. S School Days Or School Daze? Rush, rush, rush all day long! Up and down stairs and halls, in and out doors, crawling through the crowd, students usually made it to their classes, but not al- ways on time. For some, the day started early at 7:30, but many came at 8:30 to fight the parking lot traffic. After 2nd period came the one break in the day when students could stop and catch their breaths. This 15 minute reprieve was much appreciated. Guys and girls spent this time talking and socializing until the bell rang, and then the day continued. The end of 4th period came, and the lunches began. A lunch, B, and C took their turns of eating 30 minutes either in the cafeteria or going out to lunch. After the lunches were over, it was on to 6th period, the last class for some, but others saw the day through until the final bell sounded at 3:25. 1 Sophomores Pat Pardue, Carla Branch, Debbie McKamie, Kim McKinney, and Peggy Henson ar- rive at 8:30. 2 Students spend a few minutes at their lockers. 3 Mark Coker, Sam Sigman, and Steve Iames lunch at Whataburger. 4 Caught you with your mouth open, didn't we? Clif Petty munches out, jx ,1.' A., fax an Bi U. wif as M 'L '- a., I , .-, 3 ' 9 r 6 ,Z Q V q k .4 :Q ' ii ,.,,i gd x. 24 ,W 4 M y 7 I , -ag! , yn 'Sy' ff :' . 1' , Q. -, ,' ' , r 4 6- X, L ' U - N853 'Q VW, . x 1' M X 1 'hz W x f: 4. .455 . 11626 E X' 1 A he 2? 4 .59 ' 31.5 g -ww... , bl 44 ' Z ,Q F, ,TL K W K g..... W.,.,W-E. 45 ,,!jQ , 415 , l l Sox Keep Hopping On Boogie Night Favorites after every in-town football game were the soc hops. These boogie nights occurred once every 2 weeks and sometimes more often, as well as after a few basketball games and also after the Powder Puff game. Several soc hops were sponsored by the Student Senate, and they tried to create a disco atmosphere with loud music and sometimes a disc jockey. Students went to the Friday night affairs for quite a few different reasons. Some went to just dance and have a good time, some to pick up a partner, and others went to stand and talk. Of course, some kids went just to have somewhere to go, and to find just anyone to be with for the evening. Some how, the evenings always ended with fun, and a few more memories for everyone. 1 Students enjoy dancing ata soc hop. 2 Scher- ra jones snaps her fingers to the beat. 3 These folks got surprised by the camera. 4 Hi there! These fellows are camera hogs. SE . l YI ' ' t :ft Q ,Q . .' L, .ff .pw 5 6 . . . Soc Hops i 1 1 Renee Smith takes a time out. 2 Hey, wait a minute! Mr. Belcher wants to pose. 3 Boogie nights Liz Caffrey sings along. 4 A large K gg, sg i i V X it ,, ' 131 ' - fi2f'Y t ., S3 4 . elf: X , s X , 'X Ri Q5 , 44 'Pt . gt . .44 C, e L 'I sw .- hx I 5, if fit crowd enjoys this soc hop. 5 Carla Phillips and Robin Clem dance to the music. 6 This is the group that stands and talks. L Pep Rallies E PLQDE With Enthusiasm Lively music burst through the air as stu- dents and faculty entered the gym with anticipation and spirits high. Soon the pandemonium died down. The band struck up the 'Star Spangled Banner' and swung on into the fight song as cheerleaders tumbled onto the floor. Hundreds of voices ended the first big ex- plosion of excitement with raised fists and a resounding shout- Big Bad john! Cheerleaders led the student body in chants and yells with their beat. Adding to the life of the pep rally, majorettes and Brigadettes performed to favorite num- bers played bythe band. The Stage Band was brought on with their jazzy tunes. Each cheerleader chose a person they thought showed the most enthusiasm. They were given large lollipops for their pride. A spirit stick was given to the class with the most spirit, the loudest, and the most spunk overall. This was determined by a competition yell and who yelled the loudest for his class. Hilarious skits were put on by cheerleaders in each pep rally and some included members of the foot- ball team. The cheerleaders left the gym during the competition yell so they could hear which class was loudest and get ready for the skits. Pep rallies were held at break during the week before the Longview game and the week before the Lee game to get spirits high. Links to a spirit chain were also sold during the week of the Lee game and were put together to form a chain for each class. A door decorating contest was also held. Each homeroom decorated their door in order to try and have the most spirit dis- played. The pep rallies ended with cheerleaders, majorettes, and officers swaying to Alma Mater, but ...... the spirit never dies. 8. . . Pep Rallies Sweat? -L 'I- 'Um B90-DI ,LK r gm '31-75-'? X 1 E' 1 U gi, MQ I 'ji , . 4, . , if - vs , . X 1,51 1? 'i F51 if Ki' I 'f X I 6' ,Ax 1 Q . -QM M ' NV' ix! fi, Z . 9551-gf 1 ,. 'isa Qfqieekf i 'is'P'... f 'f,4,,,g,,,, -- . E fi N M J x jg, f N SQ fi- lf. ff' ., ,Ee Conehead cheerleader Beth lliamson demonstrates perfect nehead posture. 2 Starla Kay what are you doing? 3 Look at dem legs! Ann Clayton sha es it' in pep rally, 4 'Mr. Cool Mark Cozart directs the band at a pep rally. 5 Walking Tall Mr. Baker? 6 Whoa there! Mr. johnson has some fun in a skit. 7 'Puff the Magic Dragon - Paul Latta blasts a solo on Big ohn, MKII Pflgl , X. M ,M tl 5 ggi ip 5 341' , f .NCQ W -,Mig , W z.,f ' x N Vex? ff?-k?Q 13,4n 7 at , .,,.f.sfg,q5w 4, ,L amd. ' 'Q f 5- aw 1, , f Q, sais 1 ,. 3,4 s z 1. , to , 9 ww!! nf . , s QV ' ,. -L mx tix, 2 X fe r 2 it , , i 39,1 ' Q . f, Jw, ', .v .3 1' arf 3 f W- of sig 1 1 M X 5' 'IF' at P? ,af ii ul' , it S . S , Us ,S X Q - 1 ,,,a, fx H . r. . xg 1, 4,1 nf ,Y 9. ef .. a Wmaabp A 2. .:s', rv . ,j, f ', 4 i ,ia QQKFQ4 Cheerleaders' Spirit Sparkles P-ARTY-Party Hardy with IT High was one of the favorite chants the cheer- leaders led in pep rallies and at the foot- ball games. But, cheerleading was not al- ways a party. Summer practices were from 6:00 to 8:00 each morning so that the cheerleaders could perfect each yell and prepare for summer camp at Southern Methodist University. They attended for one week where they received four superior ribbons and one excellent. Also, out of 300 other schools, the cheerleaders were chosen the super star squad of camp and received the spirit stick their first night there. The cheerleaders sold pins and ribbons, painted signs, decor- ated lockers, and gave the athletes good luck notes before each pep rally. Their sponsor was Ms. Sonia Malone, who en- couraged each girl to support all athletic functions with enthusiasm. Highspirited pep rallies were due to these girls' dedication. to bottom: Beth Williamson, head cheerleader, Dana Griffith, junior, Starla McKay senior, Susie Norris, senior, Tammy Barnes, junior, Sonja Crowe, senior, and Shelia Craven junior. 2 Debra Russell senior, is the 1977-78 Lion mascot. 1 The 1977-78 Lion cheerleaders are, from top 'Ns Q f liz? as 'r:umwv'xu1mv' :ilfwxxsz VS ts'-s 1 wlafilg . aff' 4? !,!f W- , .1 4 af ' 3 affif 1 3 p , 'A - Q X H' l Ms! ,j . '55 -5 Majorettes Rock Cn Adding sparkle and beauty to IT pep! rallies and games were the Marching Lion majorettes, drum major, assistant drum major, and alternate majorette. To gain their special sparkle and flaw- less twirling, the majorettes spent weeks of rigorous practice. Soon after! the selection of the 77-78 majorettes, the glamour ended and the work began. Practice sessions took place early in the morning and late at night three days a week for four weeks in May and lune in preparation for twir- ling camp at Stephen F. Austin Univer- sity at Nacogdoches. The majorettes were at camp for one week, where they were chosen by counselors for the Team Spirit Award for behavior, spirit, and overall good attitude. Another award was bestowed upon head drum major loAnn Gee as best twirler. After camp, the majorettes practiced two days a week until school began, per- fecting the new routines they had learned at camp. Although the ma- jorettes performed many routines at ballgames, pep rallies, and Booster Club meetings, one of their all-year favorites was Rocky. Later in the year, the majorettes proved themselves useful as well as ornamental by leading the band in early morning marching sessions, afternoon practice, at band concerts, both playing and marching, and participating and helping with the lohn Tyler Twirling Contest. 1 1977-78 Lion Majorettes are Sitting: drum majors Scherra lones and loAnn Gee. Kneeling: Kay Kenner, head majorette Gina Gimble, and Terri Miller. Standing: Pam Holt, Dandrea Brooks, LeAnn Alexander, Wanda Morriss, and Colleen Tillisong and Top: lulie Bracey. 2 Drum majors are assis- tant Scherra lones and head loAnn Gee 3 There it is up there! Kay Kenner ends a routine. 4 Catch that baton, lulie Bracey! 5 Colleen Tillison is introduced at pregame. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1 Wanda Morriss awaits pregame, 2 Smile, LeAnn! LeAnn Alexander steps off. 3 The National Anthem isn't that bad, is it? Gina Gimble performs at pep rally. 4 Pam Holt smiles nervously before her performance. 5 Boy, I'm glad that's over! Dan Brooks ends a routine, 6 Scherra jones practices before pep rally. l l l l l 4 N F li 5 g, ji U fy! ' s U1 if 9 x,A x -.,, aff, M., 11 W ' N?4w f' T157 ' .1 ff' 1 - , sl Q xwwcuf z I ' A-v 7 A j f, g g-A, B ji' x. V -QS '-v rsej S , g k v 'pw 4,..,, 1- 1 ,fi 4. .QQ , V. A Ll, I 'Ex'-,, kfg.?3'v.N . N ish A i .W in 54- ,M 1, :Z V 5. my - -jixrt ,x , 4.0 -'f- 5 ,I 1 .. K x ,.h7 gf-.,'.f5,X . - , .,..Lx 1 K if iii 5 1 . Q i . i 1 lf-P71 78 Brtgadettc otttcers are Kneeltng Debt lones Ginger lhedtord Ann Clayton captain Gayla Brown Lt? Goodman Standrng Ann Ltles Ttna Lcdtord Debbie lvy Demetra Hicks Lrsa Nftorrrs 2 Otttcers pertorm to 9omethtngtorCat 3 Oh say can you see Otttcers salute thc a durtng the nattonal anthem X' l I N f 2 c yy eeee it it .Hg Z l Boom-boom Da-la Boom-boom Da-la R-O-L-L Boom-boom . . . Cheering, supporting, and boosting the spirit of athletic functions were just a few of the activities enjoyed by Blue Brigade members. Blue Brigade, sponsored by Ms. Peggy Marcom, consisted of Drill Team, which was made up of juniors and seniors, and a sophomore and junior- senior pep squad. Smiling, snapping, kicking and dancing characterized the performances of the Drill Team and of- ficers on field as well as off. Officers and Brigadettes were chosen in the spring of the previous year. Summer practice was held in preparation for camp, which was at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth. Summer practice prepared Briga- dettes for the hard work at camp. For most Brigadettes, competition on the sec- ond night of camp was the first time they had ever performed for an audience. Drill Team received two excellent ribbons, and the officers received a superior. A volun- teer group of Brigadettes performed the next night and received an excellent award and the officers a superior. Out of several hundred girls, about 20 were chosen as superstars at camp. Three of- ficers, Ann Clayton, Lisa Morris, and Debi jones, were chosen for this honor. The of- ficers were elected by the other schools represented as the Officer Line of the Week, which was another great honor for the Blue Brigade, along with a superior rating in final competition. During the fall, Brigadettes, came early each morn- ing and for two hours prepared and per- fected the routine that would be per- formed that week. After-school practice was also held. Brigadettes performed dur- ing halftime at football games and served as a cheering squad. Blue Brigade and junior-Senior squad supported the Lions in the stands. Blue Brigade collected for various civic organizations during the fall, and marched in the Rose and Christmas parades. Activities continued throughout the year with basketball games and Drill team and officers tryouts. They also participated in a parade honor- ing Earl Campbell. Blue Brigade . V7 cg f, .isqf 9 'L f i ,r , Akx A 4' ' iff 132 i- fTs2gi'x?'N'f -sv r .. Qyliri- , 3, -.3 .W K!!'5 !'T' ' l v5:I3ff'.?f,s ggfng' 5 eg. -f,--.1-s., 4-'1,, . ' 'EJ 3 A ' -.L wit . 'JJ Y- A W If L J' , ' rx -' ' ! . Q v 4 'S if rx: Q' R ill: k 1 Q .,, Y I Q' f I fy ' ,f ll ghzlx -tv ' t A ,,, J:':'l isg 3 l ':3, ' ll l' 3 'ag x ' I .. f .W if , are iw. e se wi 3' V + N. Iv . s fi rf c H N sg, ,t Qs-wg f 't Q ff . f at t H t. ff W t 1 c, r Q v rt-,gf ,, , I X Y W apr t t W., , 0 , f, y .. fa f are K M .. T. ie A I. if -S fi ' L ' f ' . - if - Tig A - ' . - ' if ' 'A A tv' Y ' -X A 1'5 ? 'A 1 ' - - 2? K A 'i' W ' 5 ,. 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A Blue s..-fs 1 Senior Charlotte McCaleb gives it all she s got during a pep rally performance 2 Drill Team members are Front row ludy Hawkins Dena lones Sherrie Davis Rhon da Moore Sharon Beane Elizabeth Berry Debra Barrett leanette Fry leriann Yancy Dee Baldwin Iulle Womack Portia Parkin son Chance Carpenter Second row Marlene Magee Regina Hubbard Ann House Norma McDougal Melinda Gilli- land, Mary Whisenhunt, Melanie Palmer, Charlotte McCaleb, Pam Brown, ludy Nick, Melinda Willis, Lisa Miller, Back row: Hermenia Harris, DeLisa Slayton, lana McRuiz, Cindy McClain, lill Reeves, Glenda McMurray, Donna Ford, Diane McKamie, Amy Arnold, Cindy Chelf, Brenda Ashley, and Kay Caddel. 3 Senior Brigadette mem- bers are: Front row: Melinda Willis, Charlotte McCaleb, Mary Whisenhunt, Debra Barrett, Back row: Hermenia Harris, Pam Brown, Amy Arnold, Donna Ford, Diane McKamie, and Cindy Chelf. Op- posite Page: 1 Drill Team marches around the mountain before the Lufkin game. 2 Seniors Melinda Willis, Ann Clayton, Pam Brown, and Ann Liles dance to CarWash 3 Melinda Willis is the flag bearer for the Lufkin game. 4 Blue Brigade Officers lead the way around the mountain. 5 Sophomore Mandi Coleman shows her enthusiasm in the stands. 6 Ginger Thed- ford, Debi lones, Debra Barrett, and Charlotte McCaleb stand ready before a performance. A-Nt-we f, - P A ,i... lf ,y , - ' ' F 1 I -- I if as' x W lvl x' 3 ,nn-D,4- , fa ,fn el siilxai 1232621 W1 f ff! X A F 4 N Q 2 N .QLI 9335 5 I Blue Brigade mx . , 3 . 2' b X 9 I Ls i , W Q,1w:E?53a' X J rig, new ,, A at Don't Rain On M Parade Brigadettes, junior-Senior Squad, Sophomore Blue Brigade, cheerleaders, Lion Guards, and the band participated in the annual Tyler Rose Parade. Rain drenched last year's parade, and unfor- tunately it had to be cancelled for the first time. However, with many drill teams, pep squads, bands, clubs, and sunny weather the parade was a great success making it a memorable occasion for all. Later in the year band and Blue Brigade added their sparkle to the Christmas parade, along with other high schools and organizations. There was also a parade held honoring Earl Campbell. 1 Do I start the drum roll now? Melinda Polly gets ready for the parade. 2 They say flute players have to have short nails-here Ramon- da Pinckard keeps hers trimmed for playing in the parade. 3 lunior-Senior squad and Rose Parade. 4 Two cheerleaders take time out for a cat nap before the parade. 5 Cheerleader Sheila Craven plays a game of charades imitat- ing the Blue Brigade. sophomore Blue Brigade priss through the 2,,:,1,'2.a3L sm. . .Strike Llp The Band Flourishing under the direction of Mr. james Williams, better known as Prof, were the marching and iconcert bands. Superstar, Rocky, I Wish, and a Fifth of Beethoven were some of the songs played in pep rallies and at ffootball games to give spirit a 511051. Also at halftime of the gfootball games, the Marching ifgions performed routines to Qrnarches. Longview High School Qflgrosted the UIL' Marching Contest 2iiij N0vember where the Marching ,Lions made a two. Several mem- lbers of the band attended the All 'Region Band contest with Ramon- da Pinckard and Mark Cozart to All Zone Band and All Area Band. Cozart went on to All,State Band. Solo and Ensemble. contest, held at East Texas State Univerrsity. in March, was attended by ta brave majority of the band. The concert band participated in a UIL con- cert and sightreading' contest held in April. Concerts were given to the local junior high schools in the john Tyler district. The annual Sounds of Spring concert brought the band's year to a fgfiqse. members end the pep rally with the cry BiG BAD lOHN! 2 Brad Kyles, gggehior, practices for the trumpet section before the pep rally. 3 Prof, Mr. flliaiiifes Williams, shows his enthusiasm by a spirit sucker, 4 The Marching is finish a half time performance with lohn. 5 Gwen Owen and Laquita seniors, express excitement about the qioiig of town trip, 6 Kelli Lloyd, junior, dilf ently marchesiaround the mountain ifbef-gre pre-game entertainment. , X ' ' T 4., is. f- if W , 9 2, f - Mm J' Q is 4 Wmg Wet if sz ge- gf ,rw .f ffgrf a f' V9 2 'f Y 4 a iv Q3 wa ie fa ka We , as .. R i 5335 in rms- i ' f, faztiiu 5, fawsae i ' ' tibeea -, ff -' -1 u ,asf , f pf -Q agf,1,f'u,'-gr ' e 4 we F'-Tig, ,W J ' iff- 1' 'rgv .fl f ' ' W ,fc . if , 1 The lower brass section includes: front row: Colleen Tillison, Cindy Phillips, Deb- bie Fowler, Laquita Land, and Denise Pendleton, second row: Donnie Fuller, Nannette Carsten, Lisa White, Tonia Rider, Vicki Washington, Darryll Adamson, Barry Swanson, Vicki Hammontree, and Paul Lat- ta, back row: Lavern Asbell, Marcus Moore, Russell Arterberry, Mike Loghry, Tim Berry, Keitha Goss, and Carl Clayton. 2 The trumpet section includes: front row: jerry Miller, Kelli Lloyd, Mark Hendrick, Renee Smith, and Mark Cozartg second row: Robin Beaird, Anna Maddox, jimmy Leevey, Kathy Thornton, Gayle Gullatt, Lela Alford, Darrell Brown, Tracy Clem, and An- nie Collins not pictured, back row: Donald Kidd, Richard McClung, Benny Ritch, Don- na Barrett, Denise Black, Miles Boyd, and Brad Kyles. 3 The lower woodwind mem- bers are: front row: Beverly Melontree, Scherra jones, jennifer McCann, Vicki Ar- terberry, Le Ann Alexander, Claudia Williams, Kim Martin, Dana Wagnon, and johnna Miller, back row: Randy Smith, Chandra Coon, Hazel Black, Cynthia Williams, Kevin Walding, Terri Dumas, Wilford Bell, Shelia Raibon, and Martha Pike. 4 Members of the trombones and per- cussion section are: front row: Billy Williamson, Mark Coker, Sam Sigman, Hubert Seaton, Gregg Benefiel, Paul Fisher, Tina Barron, and David Krape, back row: Keith Friend, Richard Choy, Gina Gimble, , TWV .iil g 'A e,1mE?g, 16? ag , ,,,, ,b Amr! Ate wif 9,-gg! , .,..'8--- Q .A 0' ,vm fs, -3 qtiii' T it J E l t fi Q f if it L 4 1 Melinda Polley, Tony Carter, Gwen Owen, 2 Kyle McGill, and Craig Smith. 5 The flute 5 . section includes: front row: Denise Free- 5 if man, Elaine Harris, Vicki Moncrief, Melinda , ywf ' 6 W, ' 'li i 'W f V... Applegate, Tammie Lloyd, Cynthia Ray, Kay ' ff , ' ' -1, J Q. me X, 3, f 4. ' ff' I ,ly L Kenner,and Ramonda Pinckardg back row: , qt Q, X mfs S ff? if ,f it F A N Y Ml ry g Verta Ward, Cindy Holcomb, Karla Priddy, J T iles' wx f jr ' , . fix ' , ' B fs v Sandra Woodard, Teresa Hobbs, Geretha I 1' VZ, f' j if W 7 ' I , 1 B Q , sl? 32 ' V, is L ' Andrews, Myoshi Dudley, Wanda Morris, ,E A A ' f y, ' f j . ,f!y Ql M My ,' 1 fqi and Pam Holt. 6 Playing clarinet are: front x X' ff L, . - V b M' 9 4 'Eire E ' ' L I if N i' ' row: Debra Bond, Teresa Willingham, Lf, ' I 3 Us X 'L' i, , . 1-,r Lf' ' X N - ' Q joAnn Gee, Crystal Guthrie, Terri Miller, Vi 1-f X, MVT, K y.43g,,w If llyhgftg -, Teresa Steward, jackie Holbert, and Rhon- To ling 1: 7 ' ' i X LJ W, ,kv ,A if i ba VL, ,Q l ' V 0, da Glaze, second row: Pat Pike, Polly jones, ' V. 7' i ,,, I ' Q szjfffy , ' 1 il'-35,1515 , '- , Roselyn Redwine, Ann Rodriquez, Kay ' 'J a- fp' ,v'g45. .i 'Z 7 ' 'TQ ff, Q 6. '1 ' W H :'if qf'4X , .QR Barnes, julie Bracey, and Lisa Duval, back ' K l , Y,,i Q ,p f , ' A xi 'g 7' -'i 'Qt A ' row: Sandra Buchanan, jackie Winston, j L I V TL, if - V. -' , Ty Glenda Young, Linda Robinson, and .f i A Q 5 i A ' ii' i k? W Dandrea Brooks. I ' IT: f il? 5 ' A 'T G iv 'Q ! i ga , X3 A 3 -muff fa: ..-4 f i 1 - ' N ',i3Q'5g:',4c?e1f1z5i'agW'Hf1fJ, 'waging' N ,, if ' . . - My ff y ' V gn ' ' A A is ff W L ., ff . Q . J ' , ' T f l I :Z . , A I ., , 1, 1133 x is 0- nl , ., ie i we i f?fasQ if' ' 2 XY 'r f . m - U' M' if ,ij A W it ,, 2 T x my T F' -i Sal 'li ' tipiairi . ,i Q 'slim' .A X .WZ . Q , , , iv- 3 ,Ar it -A , X V. , X it Rt: j it h t, -X +L? 'T ffyfrsm il 257 T f use 1 W!! - V Q i? ilu 33 it ,, 4, 'X 3 an f 2, .. .. ,,., V f ,. , ,f .A -Q 3 jx iii .f Qi ,ii Q A K A g at ' . Q S ' it ix ' as ,gz . 1 t as- Wm ,Q at 4 T l 4 ' ' A ' -. - i - ,, 1 . ' ' ' , . , ' ' K' ' , , . , sl Qi Q' w , t, 1 Q . ' .15 1 1' f,t- Q' gi f , s l! 1 'if N' r sf W D , ,. J ag. I A VVKP i ' V . krs' 5- 5. ' L K is -,ig 1 2 5 , me A if 3, ' , , 1. -, ,J SEER ,L 1 ' T Z lm , - E' f . A M fia Q' . ., . 531 52.1 i '. 3' , f -.i' it J we ii? fb fl iint -fi 2 ' if v , S L ,N , 9, -1 N ' lai r itll i L Blowin' lt ll Sky High Participating in many different functions, civic as well as school, the stage band proved to be a success. Under the direc- tion of Prof, james Williams, the mem- bers played at several pep rallies and as- semblies. The stage band also performed at the East Texas Fair. Stage band mem- bers were honored by receiving a first division rating at a UIL contest held in Nacogdoches at Stephen F. Austin University. The stage band hosted the an- nual stage band concert in lanuary, and participated in the PTA program along with the choir. The stage band was also invited to play at the Earl Campbell Ban- quet held at Harvey Hall. They received an invitation to the Invitational Contest at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Texas. 1 Wilford Bell puts feeling into a solo play- ed to All God's Children. 2 Members of the 1977-1978 stage band include: front row: Ramonda Pinckard, Hazel Black, Ran- dy Smith, Wilford Bell, Claudia Williams, Dana Wagnon, and Kevin Walding, second row: Russell Arterberry, Kay Kenner, Hubert Seaton, Gregg Benefiel, Tina Barron, Mark Coker, and Laverne Asbell, back row: Craig Smith, lerry Miller, Renee Smith, Mark Hendrick, Kelli Lloyd, Robin Beaird, Richard McClung, and Prof, Not pictured are: Phil Clark, Mark Cozart, and Sam Sig- man. 3 Mark Cozart is accompanied by the stage band on a solo in lt's A Heavy Town. 4 Kelli Lloyd blasts out a solo to Big lohn, Opposite Page:1 Russell Arterberry, Phil Clark, and Craig Smith jazz up a num- ber played by the stage band, 2 Randy Smith puts expression into a solo while ac- companied bythe stage band. 3 Trombone and saxophone members perform at one of the pep rallies. 4 With the stage band in the - 'jr if I ii background, Mark Hendrick plays a solo to Chameleon 5 Brad Kyles helps the stage band out by operating the sound equip- ment. 6 loann Kirven, the stage band vocalist, sings to lsn't She Lovely in a pep rally. tu, 2 . , , ,Maw A W ,-,L .I i i , -fn' N f XX! X 'X N Fm + f x is A -fy- r Senate Links School Spirit Sponsoring many activities, the Student Senate proved to be a very successful organization. The Senate sponsored soc hops after hometown football games and after some basketball games. Senators sold parking stickers and links to the spirit chain, and held a Halloween car- nival for children, and chose mystery people for the last pep rally. Along with these activities, the Student Senate mem- bers devoted their time and energy to a canned food drive for some needy families at Christmas. The members col- lected money from students for the McMilIer family, whose home was destroyed by fire. The Student Senate also presented a silver serving tray to Mrs. Con Devers, and donated money for the Con Devers Scholarship Fund, to be used by a IT student wishing to attend Stephen F. Austin University. A memorial plaque was placed in the library in honor of Mr. Devers. Members of the Senate attended the district student council meeting at the Sheraton Inn, and also sponsored Brotherhood Week. The Senate was under the direction of Mr. Leroy Belcher, but was managed mainly by a capable slate of officers including Charles Moon, president, Anthony Williams, vice presi- dent, Carla Phillips, secretary, Ingrid Sledge, chaplain, Cathy Beall, treasurer, Beverly White, historian, and Dewey Lang,parliamentarian. 1 Senior Paul Fisher is disc yockey at a Senate sponsored soc hop 2 Senate president Charlie Moon presides over a meetm while secretary Belcher listens 3 lunlor Demarcus Baxter assisted by Charlie and Carla breaks the yunior spirit chain 4 Bobby Smlthson junior senator has a good laugh at something Phil Hicks doesnt find amusing .gs-.5 . . g . Carla Phillips takes the minutes and Mr. Jn- gt iff' Q, v 26. . . Student Sentate ,. , .,... . ' . f .- ' - ,. f 5 . .e f we . W ' I , V 1, iff-.Q ,ttf ir , . 115, - I I .- iv, ' 5 at 34. ' f - A ' S , .. . F 'F ' f 557 . tiff-'r,,...1 l s' fr 13455, . .asf f I , Pt- , .. .41 ll 6 U gg 3 7 x I , 3 :. 6 W 'E - 'NBS . M Y t 4, . 1. 1 . A - A Ya 'fl xo., N1 It 1 5 :5 ft- Q: ia 'fi S A 5' ' ' W . f Qt- I F . - f ,-- - , wwf, , A 5 xl K 2- -V ' .ssl ,Q ,, .I I ir 5 5 . 1 1 kkk, rigs.. Q ' 'Q I t , - I 5:1 if ,sf o :V I .,.' H 5 L.. .A 51, -1 1 'I A SKF ggtgff t.. , j f fy. . he I ' 5:5 f . r .- it ' 1 -' H' 2511 tt ' f, I ' , Wifi 1 p will . I V lv if fi- , .' 73 ' -' 3.1 ' . .I Am 3 ' .f l ,Q A ' , A T , in . 3' Q., , s . . wait Y Q g K. k,., ww we ls ft I ...iff I .ts SSW' f4 if as ff' if 'w t I E 1-L n,-Zi Q Rf bl J.. ' :X U ,tw i - A I W iii ' X gh 1 .1 Q 1 Seniors elected to National Honor Society for 1978 are as follows: first row: G. Gullatt, M. Willis, A. Liles, M. Whisenhunt, L. Welmaker, T. Bowie, T, Allen, W. Minix, A. Starling, T. Steward,C. Guthrie, G. Priest, I. Shepherd, and T. Brasel, second row: G. Champion, M, Foreman, T. Shackleford, B. Mc- Cullough, X. Manning, A. Williams, D. Young, V. Clark, T. Lloyd, R. Pi nckard, C. Washington, L. Land, P. Holt, and M, Pike, third row: V. Hammontree, T. Willingham, D. Iackson, R. Arterberry, D. Lang, C. Spencer, R. Dotson, L. Goss, G, Starling, C. Coon, I. Miller, P. Hicks, M. Boyd, G. Gimble, and T. Adams, fourth row: W. Farley, M. Lynch, L, Vega, L.White,T. Iones, C. Hines, K. Hawkins, M. Dalhoff, D. Krape, K. Rogers, D. Martin, M. Hendrick, P. Fisher, and I. Bracey, fifth row: I. Hogan, T. Thedford, C. Beddingfield, L, Oxford, R. Staples, R. Stidham, M. Smallwood, R. Blevins, C. Petty, B. Kyles, T. Rounsavall, K. Sanders, and L. Melton, sixth row: P, Brown, C. Chelf, B. Turner, D, Iones, T. Ledford, A. Clayton, S. Crowe, D. Hicks, D. lvy, R. Byrd, and C. Hamiter, back row: I. Mejia, I. Webb, I. Hamilton, I. Parker, G. Brown, L. Morris, L. Goodman, G. Thedford, K. Scott, I. Phillips, and D, Scates. Not pictured are: C. Bryant, R. Dewberry I. Everett, C. Phillips, G. Post D. Vuong and M. Withers- poon. 2 Two year National Honor Society members include: first row: I. Sledge, T. Barron, G. Owen S. Norris C, Beall and M. Hipolitogsecond row: M.Womack D. Ford I. Gee K. Stinecipher, H. Har- ris, and D. Staples, third row: R. Caldwell D. Worthen, P. Hackler, T. Williams, S. Iessie, and D. Phillips' back row: P. Latta G. Ieter, L. Evans, C. Moon, and M. Cozart. Not pictured are: S. Iames, I. Dunning, and L. Gregg. 3 Iuniors elected in 1978 are: first row: A. McDaniel K. Vega, M, Magee, K. Kenner W. Morriss K. Caldwell, B. White, I. Yancy and I. Reeves' second row: E. Ti ngley, I. Smith E. McElroy, M. Williams, C. Coffer D. Iones D. Baldwin, and S. Beane, third row: D. Pendleton I. Miller D. Brooks, M. Edwards, G. Freeman K. Lloyd, K. Vandiver and T. Barnesg fourth row: G. Bristow, S. Welch D. Crow T. Spruill C. Holcomb, and V. Graf- back row: R, Graham, I. Collins R. Smith C, McPherson and S. Pinkston. Not pictured are: O, Pace, and l. Singh. 4 1978 Honor Society Officers: C. Spencer, P. Latta, G. Owen and P. Fisher. 5 7 -L Pigs, 'Glow . fatter- was 'Ne'-G... xv-1, . lg.. . . f- J' ,El-1 . Q - , tv. 'sw'-gg .W .t.. .,..., .. .La . . . L , , . IIN, , ,H 5,,, M,,N,,, ,- .ff- --ee- -.--- l......--..-...,, ,, V ' wg' - 3- ,, .5 . . -' -- f . s. , 4 ,N ' 5 .. . V4 1 - ' Cf 'S .1-.gs .,,,1. , gl- ,,,,.:.i.... M 1 f X -1, ' Q, ' if , .- . ,Qgiif:,f,,.-55. v , Agg.' ft armfseaww -er re- is I S' , 7,2 ,,, l I ' w Qs, ' f' N 3 , ... + I .Qs . f l-.gsiafs X V 59q?'t A . ' l is A -ii' 1 fi 1' 'i-l it ,si H Ss' M .F .i , 3 - 1 S I, ' 11 ' 7 X- t 1 7 1 , '1,.:f++F'i , ' ' fr? , N. fre 1 F K H x V f I, - 4 .. X by ' L in . ew- , l. I I ' ' ' 7 I S I . Honorable Are Mentioned Being recognized for academic achieve- ment, 99 seniors and 39 juniors were in- ducted into the National Honor Society, which had 26 returning members, who were elected to the society last year. The induction took place on Tuesday, Febru- ary 21, and thus brought the total mem- bership to 164 students. Mr. Tommy Tomlinson, sponsor of the Honor Society, presided over the induction with the help of Paul Latta, president, Paul Fisher, vice president, Gwen Owen, secretary, and Clint Spencer, treasurer. Speaker for the event was the Reverend Suks, pastor of an area church, and a native of Korea. After the ceremony, National Honor Society members were feted at a reception given by the PTA. Inductees received a certifi- cate of memership, and later ordered pins and pendants to remember their scholarship. gtkstah K. National Honor Society . . . 27 5' 'V . . nat-fs. f- .Q fs '- L, Tiff , TN N' , 1' 1 Q- i ,viii .., . , has-nu-1 mw l A it . it f' , ' il, lj' fgih -I 642. . Af , W 5 ' iff' . at .,'- . ---,'f, L I ., qt' 35- , 2 ...Y .,, . ., ..,,. ,i . g5a:,.':,4iZ':w. f ws' ,tt .J , ,M..,,.,, , 1 .51 1. ei- -4 ui 232 1 I 55, 5, 1. ' . 4 f ' 4 ' V sy. K... p-.fdwm -,H 5 ,, V.. ,. l t Y V W ' , yi , l . 2 s 2 Society iii? 555 ? if Play Acting For Points Charter was granted to the International Thespian Society in 1970, and troupe 961 has been active ever since that time. The society aimed to advance standards of ex- cellence in all phases of theatre arts and to create an active and intelligent interest in theatre arts in the secondary schools. Thespian membership was granted for the performance of meritorious work in theatre arts which met the general guidelines of the society. Under the gui- dance of Ms. Helen lack, the society's focus was on the student-his achieve- ment, his involvement, and the better- ment of his education in theatre arts. Points for membership were attained through UIL and other competitions. Members enjoyed various social activities including parties and out-of-town trips. f . . . , X . ,t 551 N! iff? A24 t ,,. I, -at ,gwffify s S. .i t Q A X x M: . 1 ws 1 ' I K' W -J - . ' 4. . ' . '- A 'iff 1 -' -- ' Y , 'i .,,g.g, ' ' . 15' . ' v f Q, '- A 1 - . t . ,fi esgfssitfv 3. r 'X ' . , ' f , , , -'fm i 'i I-ag .' ' Q rw Q f z, 1 ' ' 1 E I 'fd ,Sir ,sg IL.. J. .- .1 Q, .X . 1 1,4 if . .. , , , gif 521 I , A -if .,'- ..5: f' f' 2 , :wi tus ti: M' H1 ,Sq '33, sf: lf -i .fi JL G. fi-.f-.':,1A,.,, - ' ' . 2: 'i' ' - f H .1-. --Jag' 1,3 1 - 'e j 1. gl i.-.v .. .Y V.. N.. - mf 1 junior Phil Carvajal and senior Connie Clayton demonstrate a design for t-shirts for the play, The Glass Menagerie. 2 He went that way! Senior Robin Clem is caught in a dramatic pose. 3 l give up! Robin Clem expresses disgust at senior Connie Clayton's persistence. 4 Thespian Society officers are Carla Phillips, vice presidentg Robin Clem, secretaryg and Connie Clayton, president. 5 Aw, that's all right. Connie Clayton sympathizes with Liz Caffrey during play practice. o P 2 ,--f ,gf x 1 'J I V4 1 XXI? I N 5 ,A ,ly i 1 1 l .r i I i 3 Q 1 FL Doesn't Pla Football No, the NFL at IT did not represent the football league, but the National Forensic League. Mr. William McGoff, the sponsor of the organization, started the club when he came to lohn Tyler. The league membership was based on 25 points won in actual debate competition, and 150 points were required to letter in debate. Each member received a certificate and a pin, and with additional points they could progress to a higher level. The Forensic League had eighteen members, with four lettermen, and three honorary members who have already graduated- they are life members. The league, whose function was to promote excellence in speech and debate, participated in at least two tournaments a month. Meetings were held in class, and in the home of Mr. McGoff. They also had birthday, Halloween, and Christmas parties. The Forensic League's activities included sell- ing Booster Club tickets, working the booth in the Halloween carnival, and going on debate trips. Induction took place in january, and the NFL Banquet in May. Officers were Bobby Smithson, president, Sam Sigman, vice president, Kaye Caddel, secretary, and jamie Chas- tant, historian-reporter. 1 Mr McGoff is a true lion at the debate Halloween party 2 Sophomore Kim ONeal Bobby Smithson National Forensic League President receives his certificate and pin 4 P C Moore is a sophomore Forensic League inductee 5 Ms McGoff wife of debate coach William McGoff entertains Lisa Duval on Halloween inthe McGoff home shines her light in the induction ceremony. 3 National Forensic League , . . 29 in -'Q url' T's i x X S 10 11 12 13 14 xx! i XA i :K . 1 ',,.. is if f - - ' I' . Yearbook: It's t ot All Routine All the staff members of the Alcalde encountered tedious times at one deadline or another this year. Since the senior class voted to have a sum- mer delivery, staffers had to adjust to new innovations concerning the composition of a yearbook. The an- nual trip to Denton, in December, provided the students with new ideas for the Alcalde. It wasn't all work for the staffers. Everyone was involved in some other school func- tion. This helped the staff cover the school year more accurately. This group of dedicated students organized, wrote, and illustrated the Alcalde '78. 1 lanice Candy, Academics Editor. 2 Diane McKamie, Business Manager. 3 Gayle Gullatt, Editor-in-Chief. 4 Ingrid Sledge, Editor. 5 Chandra Coon, Academics. 6 Sharon Beane, Student Life Co-Editor. 7 Ms. Linda Rushing, Sponsor. 8 leriann Yancy, Student Life Co-Edi- tor. 9 Rhonda Moore, Ads Editor. 10 Rhonda Glaze, Sports. 11 Stuart Inman, Photographer. 12 Anna Maddox, Student Life. 13 Melinda Benton, Photographer. 14 Nannette Carsten, Photographer. 15 Lisa White, Academics. 16 Billy Williamson, Artist. 17 Teresa Hobbs, Sports. 18 Doug Wilson, Head Photographer. 19 Tammy Barnes, Sports Editor. 20 Beverly White, Ads. .I 15 16 17 18 ' 19 20 Alcalde . . . 31 Lions' Tale Does lt All Reporting, writing, editing, laying out pages, selling ads, photography, and tak- ing care of all business matters concern- ing the newspaper occupied the time of the Lions' Tale staff. Keeping students well informed of the latest campus news, fashions, rock groups, and athletic events, the Lions' Tale covered thoroughly everything that took place. The staff, under the guidance of Ms. Linda Rushing, published a biweekly newspa- per containing illustrations, comics, editorials, and opinion polls. This was the first year for staff members to paste down their own copy and advertisements, which had previously been done by the printer. The capable staff did everything but set their own type and print the several hundred copies that sold each time the paper was distributed. 1 Business manager Margie Foreman and ad- I vertising managers ludy Hawkins and Annette Selvidge discuss ads to be published in the next Lions' Tale issue. 2 Patti Williams and DeLisa Slayton, page editors, discuss various layout patterns for their page. 3 Kay Blair points out to Teressa Milliorn, Ann Clayton, and Bobby Smithson the newspaper article on Earl Campbell being named Player of the Year, 4 Liz Caffrey reads out copy for Starla McKay to type, as Sonja Crowe counts lines, 5 Sandy Brown and Phil l-licks, co-editors, layout a page for the Lions' Tale. l 1 ' r ' , ' .XA 2' e at X . g it 'T -Us F. 1 1 Ride 'em cowboy! Coach Rex rides a P e r f e C t donkey in the donkey basketball game. 2 Lawanna Desdunes and Nicholas Wynn serve drinks at a concession stand, 3 T A 44 ,, Woops! Coach Finklea has an assident. 0 it Anyone want a Coke? Csroli:nekCoge: ooks about for ros ectsto u o es, . . . jackass puts an lend lilo the T llssociation. Ilgifgilgtsgnfogg: ball, basketball, baseball, volleyball, track, tennis, or golf. These members showed athletic ability and leadership to the sport in which they lettered. Conces- sion stands at ninth grade football games, l home B team games, and home basket- 5 ball games were run by active partici- Q Q pants of the T Association. In February, a donkey basketball game was held in the lohn Tyler gym, which was sponsored by QQ this association. Also, in February, a Q.: junior high track meet was sponsored in y I which all Tyler junior high schools partic- l7 ipated. T association met in regular , l club meetings, too. 1977-78 proved to be a very active year. j 4 New Method 'Qi i , 4 . K fs.. ,... l 9? Ri Ubwfgf .4 GWKII , Q vo 'F 'm 9.0 , L1 -A We my .ff +A. V .W Y -A 56- 4.u ygfK M - fir? I. is, t .. .. q,3:ff:' 1 f n '. ww., , , vf,wmm4 , gwg gwmmg '-my , , -5 Mfr ,L 3 . Q' nv., f till, 'G fa f fi if 'i 1 ' K , Lv ' ' A. -is -x1,:i7,?:g W ' ' . swiss iw' ' :-:wi 51' -C ' 9? 4K . I ' . 'f f 2 ' ,. fi ., sywmf gmm ,. if-wMWwMWmWRmw 'sZ?? 2Q'ff?2,1f W,.- i ' '- ' '- Nxt' .. K, , .K ,w,' K . . x K 'fe-K g' M' ,M K' 5-5,,5,:,.. .1 , Sq, W Q. iw ,5 5 ' g X ,V fl 3. ' gr. ilgaegf-4fK 1 Y it K 2 ,3f.,'gg,F:, fi af i' F' A i iff ' me PE if--i n gg ,lf37fQi1jlhN' g5i?Wf .g N 2' 1:!:u.Titrf'p?QQEfTE5,A?f:fi -55' 1?13 Q 3155 if 'li 1 p if A. et' iff. 'fi q fu-5 'w 4,1 : ' gs -W 2 W fn Q 'fa :QT F 'lv' '2 fm .ff --'Q 4 ' : HifIi ' gf ti ez X Y Hi 'M. gigs -' .--e.rfvf 1 .5g?igwvu-7 4.36251 .we tv ' :ai imma W ww-,Kwwiq yn x,,K-,. wK se '22 K tisf.1xagf,,,11: xr? '-- . M , .K I 'f 'F sw fNM . 4 Jwl 5 X . 'K J. 5 .ag . f -- M A ma. i KK, as ,V L '4 ' - we 1, . , . 'L A ggi ff. f , Tzl, 1 , , K. K -at uf , , ec , Q53 ,-'- K. F v -2... f . , Q, - - X ' ., - , gif? LH , .2 'psf - .x 1- e 'j..1feS3ifa 754 LKK K Q17-I , A , 'mg 'M w'gfQ - 'wff,Wm, QQLEWM4 -pawfwi Mgt. fwwy:gA' yQQJYYy4K . W . ,,.,,3:- . , ... A . ,g , 7. A . , Q., ,rss , ,git--YIQK . .Mu ..w KMWf.Kv:VdgVgm, lTfMi ,,- - - ' ' .W ws- fp - - if' .. , V ,s-ff., fa. ' . . V, , , W ,. 1 .s , .r, .LZJ , 'T .,f 'F '. ' U 9 - S 'e,wQ.wQ.- W J 5 ng gf K, ,. . M , ,,.:saa..a. ,M-few 2 R , 3 Cf Farming Being Emphasized Developing futures through farming, and learning new methods of farming was what students in Future Farmers of America did. Various activities high- lighted the year, such as several barbe- ques, regular meetings, and initiation, which was held in the earlier part of the year. FFA was under the direction of Mr. Ross Stansel and Mr. A. D. Winston. A320020-'f5'NSE' w51'2'mq33'55 1 LALR n-v - rl 3-:awp gyms-mmd 9 -agig-Fo i52 'Cm22 Q-FD 3-32. rx mO'OOngQ2 Cmg- mm 3-.-wwgg-. ::.E-qfbmgfe r15'5,,vmfr+a am: We 1 ,2E'2.D'n rnSOmm3rnO MFDKDDUEQKQ m ? 5'Ogogs4 33- Zlwfzn 322i 1Sgg1 mmmy' m ,gfbiog-g'-EJ' mamgcrilm 235-5355 ... T- ., 3Fmro'F'P?.Q' J'M.+-Qgf f ff 1 i i i I , l l I i . , : . lx F rf! ' , li ill ' ll l l r l 4 J Sul .mln it ccsewn, Want To Be Homemaker Helping students to better prepare for the future was what the Future Home- makers of America did. Three different phases of homemaking were offered. Each trimester homemaking students took either sewing, foods lab, or child development and family relations. Homemaking IV decorated the home built by the Building Trades. Many different speakers visited the home- making department. The annual project for the Home- making Department was a paper drive in which papers of all kinds were brought each Monday. The Homemak- ing Department was under the leader- ship of Ms. Emma Matlock. House Melinda Polly and Donna Worthen serve themselves at the FHA party,2 Home- making teachers Ms. Flora Hoybook and Ms. Emma Matlock talk to students Sheryl Gunter and Tyra Phillips at the ice cream supper. 3 Ms, Dorothy Iohnson serves some cake to Melinda Polley as Donna Worthen watches and Karla Vandiver serves drinks at the FHA party, 1 Homemaking students, Debbie lvy, Ann fa fgmiil i E - E alll F FT el . . ww N fm' if e. r . 4 - A ,' - FHA . . . pw , ' . ri iff ff' f 'till ' ra wi. ' X 4 X. X .ni F . J 3 Hedge '- N 1 s,4,:g,, 'Z . V N., Qjnfeg , .. Q ' ' t,.. f , . --5+ ,aff t ' .a ' '-.fr A 3 so an . ,, tn Y F, '1 -V Q5 WRONG cuss 'ff if 0 2 HA 5 Wu MHA ow 'Q my N 5 LE T N -I ' z :P ,gp 35 Lumen N Q xx Q W YN, IU 'fi' 41. 15 U -I X - J V' X ' X H I 'F X- 1 4' 'X by STUDENT PHRKII5 ui SSED TRI' X 31,715 1 H Q f ffm? Q BA Wiw XX 'M 7 mins 2 K ff 5 R X Bnnsnnz-1-res ,W .. HAL NITER 1' 44 L W' , 2 I in PEP RA SWA 2 I W Uv J 2 '.I Eff? D Q nw 15 i gf , , ' E' RHIDERSIQJSH .Town 2 11' A 2 'N 2 Z7 if efe 12 E 2 'C Fix ',,x .. T-A--- P fggyx-x , . -- - J EARL 'rue Pew. --VA 36 Shl Shlaze X' - 0 A5 y M 5 ' X . EW YER 5 BALL N R H -1 O N pc Q C HRr.s1MAs 3550 a.s W 1 gk, Ensrsk ,gl ' Q6 N 'U E wif SAD ' HAWKINS O ni , , 4? Q THEFDRCE wr B 1 Pno one m vens 7 'A u V! my l X i im LO' oox , 'V an N gn r . ff ' BLACKO A 439 EEVFK - - - EE-LE-5 Youaigg 2 LIBRARY 'Q 3 :WZ 'fl CWSP' EJ- FINE 4 A 'E r .1 1 fgglg 'is JE ' ' ' i T A Wm it f f U4 If + Xi ,Q E gym 1. if F CY-' Q 1 4811. O QA llllllll '51 G! , 0: 1 TRY OUT5 in 61lU.iI.b 'N 2 X., R.,-.-'Lis . 1 S ' sopgonqgev-a-unlorggggpcrm N5 X x A 5 . -...... all , ,,,, in is-E UATIO D RA Z 5 w f 6 Saying lt With An Accent The foreign language clubs worked hard throughout the year, but also had fun in their work. Some of the activities enjoyed by these clubs were Halloween parties, as well as helping sponsor booths in the Stu- dent Senate Halloween Carnival and at- tending varied Christmas parties. The clubs also held several carwashes to raise funds for needed reasons. All clubs en- tered participants in the foreign language festival in March, and all were successful. In April, the clubs participated in the senior assembly with skits and crazy an- tics. The Disco Explosion dance, held in May, was co-sponsored partly by the French club. To finish the year out right, parties were held to celebrate a terrific year. 1 French students Ann Clewis, Tina Barron, Vicki Hammontree, Mr. Greenstein, Tina Brasel, and Grace Post practice for language festival. 2 Tina Brasel, Turkey Lurkey, and Patti Travolta Creenstein French teacher, stays alive. 4 ' Phoo on yoo! Grag leter takes aim with a rubber chicken, 5 Mr. Belcher has a friendly discussion with his Spanish students. Williams, a tree, participate in a play. 3 Glenn t ! 4 38 . .. Foreign Language Clubs 11 - -rf I .w i .4621 f., , , 'fm :pi-' 5, , Cv s.,,,,,, 1' ' i 1 ,il '1-.2 fs: x- ' aliases.. 4 mmm m mme . H Jia mega ,T I 9 'Z ww' bmagi' If-xl . -. .,,:f - A' ' sg ' .ug a n V ,. 1 - if 1 5 77 75 7 . 4fia:i'i3':'5s Exif Y -55? .fn ff 'fiijk 5 ft? fi ' 6.25 792 l' 2:21 2, 'W Eff-' ,ea .n.m.+vyw- Q 5 eff ' ad? f' Mg .1 , ' .5 - 35' .. f 3 as 1 2 V., ,, ,aw 7 7 777777 YY 7777 77777 77727Y7Y 777777 Y i i i i h t Singing and performing at various places highlighted the A Capella and contest choirs. Choir members attended district choir try-outs in early fall, and attended all- region choir try-outs in November. The choir members sang at various activities held at school, such as the faculty get- together, PTA programs, fine arts assembly, senior assembly, and the annual Sounds of Spring concert. Members sang for the junior high schools of Tyler, as well as for the junior high student councils in the East Texas area, who gathered at Texas Eastern University. The UIL contests and solo and ensemble contests were other activities at- tended bythe choir members.The choir was under the supervision of Mr. Mike Templeton. 1 Contest Choir members include: front row: Cheriea Fields, loann Kirven, Sharice Carpenter, Alice McDaniel, Ianice Carpenter, Melanie Hooley, Dellaney Bramlett, and Regenia Roy. sec- ond row: Terri Smith, Chris McCauley, Dorothy Hawkins, Cindi Gilliland, Robin Clem, Carla Fen- ton, Panellthia Williams, Rondy Dotson, Freda Gardner, back row: Tina Barron, Hazel Black, Dorotheia Taylor, leff Wallace, Ricky Williams, Stephanie Baxter, Debbie Leach, and Pat Pardue. 2 Give me an Al Mr. Templeton gets enthusiastic. 3 Marvin Gilbert works with the sound equipment. 4 Members of the barbershop quartet are Rondy Dotson, Robin Clem, left Wallace, and Chris Mc- Cauley. 5 Contest candidates are: Alice McDaniel, Ieff Wallace, Cheriea Fields, and Chris McCauley. l Q ay,- .ii .xi 4 2 Disco Explosion As spring came along students becan eager for a spring dance. Instead of tl usual lunior-Senior Prom the Lions' Ta staff, French Club, and Student Sena members sponsored a dance, The Dist Explosion, in which favorites who we voted on previously during Englis classes were announced. Robert Main Disc jockey from KDOK radio statio played music for the dance. Lions' Ta Staff, French Club, and Student Sena spent many hours in preparation for th dance. Decorations and atmosphere cri ated by the organizations madeithe Disc Dance truly an explosion. 1 Terry Iones and Vanessa Sheffield dance to Brick l-louse at the Disco Explosion Dance. 2 Paul Fisher and Keith Waterson suspend a mirrored ball from the ceiling. 3 ' Carla Phillips and Robin Clem dance one of the familiar Saturday Night Fever dances. 4 Robin Clem looks for assistance while . decorating for the dance. 5 Robert Maine, ' disc jockey, plays music for students to dance to. 6 Mr. and Miss I. T., lim Hudspeth and Beth Williamson, along with runners- . up, Charles Moon and Kathy Dunn, at the Disco Explosion. l .wi aa- ,..,-W ' ,,.....- A 1' A 531 'mm ' f f 1..,. V V Senior Assembly , . . 41 ,Q ,,.. ,y ...WW, .?fSa112ig,f,. :rg .N M mm , 1181 'llf Lf 1 Senior Danny Boyd comes out of chute riding a bull at the Rodeo held at Wheeler Arena 2 lana McRuiz rumor was elected Rodeo Queen 3 Rodeo Club members are front row Larry Lewis lana McRuiz Marcus Walker Dewey Lang and Roger Crabtree second row Brenda Anderson Ronald Bailey Vicki Webb Tommy Boeh ludy Hawkins, Brenda Turner, and Melanie Thomas, third row: Diane Hood, Leslie Crawley, Steve Bynum, Ierri Kightlinger, Jackie Wagner, Ioye Wagner, and Cindy Dunn, back row: Mike Gilmer, Tray Gilmer, lohn Hamilton, johnny Odom, Gary lohnson, and Patricia Pryor. 4 Brenda Anderson rides out on a bull at the Spring Rodeo. 42... Rodeo Association U Cowboys- obody Does lt Better Attending the National Rodeo Finals in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, was one of the highlights of the Rodeo Associ- ation. Early in the Fall, the association got things rolling by having a hayride at Debra RusselI's lake lot. They selected lana McRuiz as their rodeo queen for 1977-'78, and chose Terri Kightlinger as queen for 1978-'79. The association ' held their annual rodeo at WheeIer's l Arena near Frankston, where many members received ribbons in the par- ticular events that they participated in. Ms. Fowler and Mr. Stansel shared the responsibility of rodeo sponsor. l N. - 7 , .,,, , l 1 , . , fe- ,..s.,,,,.,.,,,,,., L ' W' 'T , l if as H , l A I K V: no w Q Y im - 'ann-an Q ,gl I N L Q J 1 ' ' Xl I H c'tt at l , f L Q' it ,Fr g' L i t ,gp 5, , V, pit, it i tt f'l '1Y 'c i-I: V V ' li-i if 5 ..+ 1 A I lx ,er 3 :VV V I I this ,, ,. 1 l. , it ' W in., xxx - ng X b X A X tx K G L L at bk l r if l b . ' U ' , ' ' ' ' , r r Q 1:,,,id' 0 M? F X!-Ia. vi, 0 y , 1 x, Q K A , , fs, L Q.. g we 4' ,, ff- My W- L-1 X 'f s X-' ,Az it , 't qs i 4, V K f ' qi, I ' ' . ie, ,- if 3 , Jump Little Bit Higher i gl . .. . , W. ,. RQ ev Q. r. V ., ' i' 3, '-in - IQ', ' L. ,-t 3 - ' ' 4 4 :lil 1 Cheerleader candidate Karen Cawthon impresses the student body with Chinese splits. 2 Move it: ludy Hawkins junior cheerleader hopeful performs her yell dur- ing try-outs. 3 We are the best! Sophomore tures the crowd's hearts and attention as she performs her yell. 4 This is so-o much fun! Vanessa Sheffield sophomore smiles as she does the splits during her tryout routine. 5 Sophomore cheerleader hopeful Kay Barnes prepares to iump a little higher as she tries out for cheerleader. 6 Patricia Pike sophomore does the splits during her performance. cheerleader candidate Danna Busby cap- Tryouts ' I 1 She can dig it! Brenda Ashley performs her routine at of- ficer try-outs. 2 Portia Parkinson tries out for Brigadette of- ficer to the song Devils Gun. 3 Hula Baby, ludy Nick dances to a Hawaiian tune sung by Elvis Presley. 4 Smile leanette! leanette Fry does the salute and prepares for the strut at officer try-outs. 5 Broadway, here she comes! Dena jones performs to Hollywood at officer try-outs. 6 Officer candidates wait patiently for their turn to perform and watch as others try out. gee f . Q . K E I, fl.. , - K. Nff' t Iliff e 1 , - ,V , ' 9 ly. 'JJ 1. w 'J' ,114 o 451. 1-man.-4 iig- t aff! J'-T15 uw- f 1 1 :ff 'f-5.1 5551-' W. l tx 1' Ulf i-Ll ,,,gap11ikaQOv..'uw.. , .FM 'E ... ,.T I 5 Q. , 1 4 k Y' 5 guys 'U!'!'.. 7 . ., .v.,.,. N 4-Dlx of ftesgaui , I JL ,J s We Are The Champions Winning and losing was what it was all about. Tryouts of officers of various organizations highlighted the spring schedule with tears of both joy and disap- pointment. Sophomores and juniors shared the spotlight for drill team tryouts and 31 new Brigadettes were selected. Prior to this, ten Brigadette officers were elected. Class officer candidates spoke with enthusiasm, cheerleader hopefuls led spirited yells, and majorettes twisted to jazzy tunes. Class favorites were elected through a tally taken in sophomore, junior, and senior English classes. A qualified panel of judges chose a lion mascot from an impressive slate of contestants. 1 They compete: sophomores Kim McKinney, Mandi Coleman, and Darlene Miller. 2 They wait: Carolyn Mosley and Darrell Brown wait for the results at drill team tryouts, 3 They wor- ry: juniors lamie Chastant, Kaye Caddel, leriann Yancy, and lulie Womack. 4 They win: lunior lamie Chastant takes a victory leap from the gym floor. S They laugh: juniors Melinda Gilliland, ludy Nick, leriann Yancy and julie Womack celebrate. 6 They cry: luniors Katy Vega and Marlene Magee, sophomore Debbie Perkins. Tryouts . . . 45 Candidates Compete for I9 8- 9 Gffice 46 . Try-outs f, . 2-. N , 1 , 4N. v- 5-5' 1 Beverly Melontree, senior secretary,tells a in K joke in her campaign speech. 2 Darryl Reese, junior class president candidate, , delivers his speech. 3 Senior President hopeful Vanessa Starling makes some promises. 4 Presidential candidate Davy ,:A,., We Devereaux grins at his audience. 5 And I promise . . . Liz Caffrey tells us what it's all V X -ff about. ii l 4 3 i it ' Z, V i' l' r-gi is xii-' 5 Presentation Barbeque, Highlight May 1 Melonye Deaton and Felipe Carvajal emcee at presentation. 2 Waiting for the show to go on are Steve Jones, Tammy Barnes, Starla McKay, Chuck Cade, Tim Hill, and Susie Nor- ris. 3 Charlotte McCaleb and Mary Whisenhunt go through the chow line at the senior barbe- que. 4 These folks seem to be enjoying the bar- beque, 5 Melinda Applegate practices her curtsy before presentation. W., ka. .f1:tP: ' ' K t'f'f-35.1.1551 . I ' t illlgig- -f . iftflaflfse n--Senior Barbeque .Q . . xg ' f.f'7.fif.YfQ ' ' :Q T -f ' ' 1 u ni. '5Q?.ff'?f 'gn- . ku-1 :, 5 ' Nl 'F eww Zflfgifa f. nts .: -1 . TQTZTS ye. .g. yw-tags kit ' 'lfliffaf . Y AT' V treaefffsswrsiffit-f . wifi 1 1 Paul Latta, valedictorian. 2 Gwen Owen, salutatorian. 48. , . Honors The Highest Echelon Top honors of the graduating class of 1978 were attained by Paul Latta, valedictorian, and Gwen Owen, salutatorian. Years of hard work and dedication paid off this year, when they achieved the highest grade point averages out of the many academically excellent seniors. Paul and Gwen wore the gold tassels of the Na- tional Honor Society, and gold ropes sym- bolizing their high academic ranking. s X15 45 4 it 44 Sf YS i 3 9 ' 's' MN- f -, Q 5, 31' N- QQ Q X. J 5' -Q 'Q f Q . f Q Z ' S Q I ,Q 5 5 5 5 .3 Vkya i -Wfvwweu. v-ummm Yr wmnmw- un--.. .,,y...ww-N ,, N. A f., ,Wwmm 4...... W 'V 'H--w.,.,, ., .K,.N,,,..,,,,,.L.,,.. .M ,W f ,,. ,W nr -' ' S0...hhmorin 3'-+-x E'-1 1 1 Z7 2 ff' , ,.z f Q V f t. 1 Mo, N , ,X V Y ., 'Fig' . xf 'K E23 qu gb, 'L' ,, A J frffi sf gg nz, 1 4 XX -. L W? l 'L rl Q Q 1 ' Y l L.. -5 , w gn if . x E N Er I fb 'H ex N. Such are our memories. . . .. .we laughed? cried, wont 4 lose, cheered ln victorrhg sat Sl lene in defeat. The memorleo we cherish of 10478 are preelous ones. . of tlmeslbolph good? bad that we mlll hev rbe. able to reeaptg-re except uh our mir1d5,.1.h thijpast yearj we experlenc man thing Some we thought Degrt. Corgottefl. B .. . we woulc do well to remember Lhemg tfeasure them in our hear' as old Pr-'nerldq Q place thee wth dll fmt we 550 Ededrious... l ---501' we wlll never paof thlo may again. . . 1 TQ ' .T l jg N' , .Sf 5, lv .lll l r ,. H or gg X1 U l ' ' l H lfl . A' .glYY:f.'. le i ffl? w ill M . .N gk X gi vl ll 4 A f fit: Q' A ,f rw 1 A Q., X ' 1-9 Q ,lk .V ' MA mi I N. he le., ,M .1 .. we , .9 Ll l l . . Q , - we V , .jg , A l X l . I l me T. e as 1' 1 ' v x 3,15 , , 122 - . ' . ' , 1 mi: ' -V .4-if I ' if-, .-WF: ' . K W I K. Agia? , r lf. r e f f gr 'fy 1 f--gffmfiprfi . ' el 5 .MF i, l W W ' ,f - new .f ' f,si21yMg'l-i .b X MQ. 5,7 . !X.5'l'i1i'ifi . .. XY! uf: :Lrg W: 'll' X14 ,wiiefi ,S wgzsixlf g l1.g.,,ygfs 1 5 H ' ff' f 2-WM Qaiqivwf--- 1 ,,,.,.V, , I ,, 1 W' -1 Ni l'1'T,gL.5 ' f - -if , ,f 5, fn, , if., ,. .5 .,nv.,,,,4-..-- f- , xg .5 i -IX Q, ,, , . V : ,.rf-X 1. 4, 'V 1 , ' gn'--Q--Z .,,,,1y. fx.--, ' J 3.. i .fx W Wx - -r.A xxx .Il I '.. 'au ' , 4 Jgvfsf S1151 ' K ,J ,L -.-, 5 + , Q5 5 V7 1 ,. m W-1 K I Qfaf' , if' -,, , ,. ,,...,. N . A Wlgyir. .WJ v, 1 Q... 2 .fd Y - f ' AA vt It l 'D tg' rw f i QW M .,',, Q. H 'JM gun Qiangu , mv W 4149 , 5 K bi ' 4- - kllfil i A 1, L Y L V JL kbp, , dgggwwywil L Fulfilling a dream, renewing old ac- quaintances and making new ones, homework, tardy bells and tardy slips, ballgames, spring tryouts and dances, required classes and electives-getting an education. All these things were im- portant parts of this school year, but the academic achievements will be with us for the rest of our lives. None of the year's activities will be easily forgotten by the students, faculty, or community friends who were in- fluenced in some way, large or small, by the events gone by. The Academics section of the Alcalde is dedicated to capturing memories of the days when school work dominated the other things. Some work was fun and easy and left us with good memories, others, well . . . clear your desk, get out a clean sheet of paper, it's quiz time, or, your 500 word theme is due at the end of class today. What else can be said? 5 4 gi 3 'A SS A 1 I 1 l Safety Habits Needed Students enrolled in Air Conditioning were taught the history, safety, physics of refrigeration, basic electricity, the compression cycle, and other related skills. Attitudes toward work and safety practices were important factors taught by the instructor. The VICA club's purpose was to give leadership experience, and competition. The members of VICA were involved in various contests. Members were also involved in workshops where they ac- complished more air conditioning skills. ff vit 7 56... Air Conditioning-Art 9 X O O rv, ,Z F n , 16: x.. Y 1:9 ll- kfmb ' fd -Q, 1 J , xt X .... I A X S wb 1 jerry Williams, junior, sprays a piece of machinery for his Air Conditioning class. 2 Sophomore, Audra Muse, asks, Art teacher, Mr. Tom johnson for his ad- vice. 3 Randall Thompson, sophomore, works on a picture with colored yarn in his craft class. 4 Sophomore William Wood attempts to repair a freezer. 5 Mr, Tom johnson: Art HV, Crafts. 6 Ms. Laurie Burkett: Art I-IV. 7 Mr. james Mayer: Air Condi- tioning l, ll. 3 Expressing ldleos Through Creotiveness Students enrolled in Art classes ex- plored the areas of painting, and sculpture. Pencils, pens, and paints helped students to express their ideas and interest in Art. Students in Art ad- vanced in knowledge and set higher goals to be reached. Also, students who wished for more information about Art had the opportunity to join the Art club. Field trips were sponsored by the Art club. Craft classes were offered for the students who liked to work with their hands, which included such areas as mosaics, macrame, col- lage, ceramics, and sculptures. Air Conditioning-Art . . . 57 Taking A Each day Auto Mechanic students spent three hours in class developing their skills. One hour was spent in teaching students the technical aspect of Auto Mechanics, and two hours were spent on practical work, which included actual work in the shop or lab. Auto Mechanics classes were offered to both juniors and seniors. Much time was taken in teaching stu- dents valuable information about au- tomobiles in general. Several students were active in local, district, and state contests. 2 -eff: W NL ' f 4 58. . . Auto Mechanics ' n Active Port ln Automobiles gg, A f,'5'f '1'M.,. . 4 , 1 F35 W ' ' PX 'fff .' .21-.fm I 1 'Tv HQ-vp ' Ka X - 1 J, Q. A tg . , Wfgt, lfV'5g',5 Y, , 6 of - A ' 'I 2 ,w fyffl if ': '1 1 ff ' ,-QTMX. ' 4 I X Fitiiiv 1 ,-f . N fi ' 5 , 'QV - ' ' ' - a ff-2 R 1 , E, gl 156.1 A I 1 K A gr una, , by ix N , Y A fx . ,.A ' , kk A L 1 .f 'A ff AM in 1 ts K 8 3, , t V4 I s, -t . ,, X Q rigw t XR rr . Q V Q 'PU M I irc. ' . . ffl--'A , as F ff A s , A f A t' J' ' , ' 'f,fX.Q,, '. I, ' MZ , ' F J, ',g!:, ,, , A A f , i , We ' .' 'iff 3, xl , WYLTJ x A, rf- A' 1 - +2 51 K .KA ' A ,lwsl sffi ' ff J-15 ' 'asf . f'i . . fr '. g f. 1 4, U K i ill KE V: A 3 Q . vw- ,f . ., .M .', .. f -fp :-s Q .A A ,A 1 , 'fy if 73 , giiiiifflg i f jj, f 'ifi f' 1 , ' Ei-'1 A, Li ft ' his I a.,W.V V -A ' , it K V L 4 ,Q fm . H--fwgb. Q A gf M. ,s'x:fgff Mi ' , ' . ,rs aff- . '- 15.4,-ga-, . s,:.g rig? W was w ,rss g 'i', .t ' - ,QW 21:5 V V - -.F , ,- gg 2j,1Q5Lii if? - 1 X - ,, W gag,-5,,5, ., ,gh V,,k,i R V ,V -.gaigg V W k 6 V, gs- n ' gsm ,,,,glv.f fr iq. ' 4,7 -.. , ,fri W ' , J, ,, :.f-drew' 5, , .A I - -, ,,f,. - V' mx'-5 54 H ':fv,'ae:.f as -A ' W5-f + , f , ' fm f jj.. .VV' - .1 , - I X A l A 4' f - 1 Craig Martin and David Sowell work on an engine in A a transmission during class. 3 Russell Bishop works o Mechanics I, II. uto Mechanics. 2 Gary Burton is examining n a truck. 4 Mr. Norman Williams: Auto .-1 Academic Excellence Achieved Texarkana, Texas was the site for the annual University interscholastic League academic contests. Several IT students participated in the events. Six students placed high enough in the competition that they earned the right to advance on to the regional contest that was held in Denton. Hard work and much dedication on the part of these students, brought each of them, as well as IT, honor. Sponsors of the students, IT faculty members, worked after school on occasion to help pre- pare the contestants for their specific events. 1. Clif Petty advanced to Denton in ready writing competition, 2. Gayle Gullatt was regional qualifier in shorthand. 3. Carla Phillips and Stephanie Cicero won in prose and poetry. 4. Robin Clem made All-Star Cast and Connie Clayton won Best Actress in 14-4A. 5. Duy Vuong won first place in science. 6. Dena West and Bobby Smithson were debate finalists. 7. lournalism winners were Margie Fore- man, Phil Hicks, and Patti Williams. 5 'f I C 'ii . Y' ,yin ite my x I : . .f :Q A Wi 'wifi i . I 1252, I 'ze ' I 5 A ' f' ' , ....r Q r h e . Av ' ' . 'ff Q rin-1 .2 1. S -' 1 . f ., 1 , if L . ggh ' vii, 7- 14 ' E 4 , Mg., . 51: Nia' .. ...J ibfb.. a '7Ar s .mg st R S 2 Q gxx 6 Practical Skills Being Taught Click, click, click was a familiar sound coming from most of the busi- ness rooms. Typing, Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice, Business Machines, Business Communications, Shorthand, and General Business were some of the courses that students were offered. Most students learned how to perform on the job, how to select and apply for a job, how to dress appropriately, and what business careers are available. All business classes attended programs on Business Careers Day, which enabled them to learn more about business careers. Also, films and field trips helped to inform students of any ques- tions they had about the field of busi- ness. The ability to relate to other employees and customers was an im- portant part of training the students. Good handwriting, spelling, grammar, math, and communicating were stressed. - .. .WM Gmmwmmm ,,-aa. 1 .4 3 4 . l ,f- A W r' ' 2 60 . ,. Business 1 lill Reeves, junior, adds up-.her work on an adding machine in her Business Machines class. 2 Ms. Fowler offers help to senior Deborah McGee. 3 Ms. loan Brooks: Bookkeeping. 4 Mr. Robert Finklea: Typing, Head Football Coach. 5 Ms, Lyn- da Fowler: Typing I, ll, Clerical Practice, Business Machines. 6 Ms. Mary Helen Gaiser: Business Communications, Shorthand, Typing I, ll. 7 Mr. Dale Hamman: Business Machines, General Business, Typing, 8 Mr. Darvin Hooker: Typing I, II, Football. 9 Mr. Hiram Watson: Record Keeping. Students Speak Out Emphasis in the two speech classes was on interpersonal communication and overcoming stage fright. Students were given a chance to experience every type of speaking situation from im- promptu to debate and group discus- sion. During the year students engaged in approximately 38 different speaking activities. The debate team and the Speech IV class represented Iohn Tyler in 15 academic forensic activities throughout the state, ending with University lnterscholastic League in May. Concentrating on logic, reason- ing, and analysis of the general prob- lem area was used in arguing the ques- tion of medical care in the United States. The Speech IV class emphasized informative and persuasive speaking as well as persuasive oratory. Both classes had as a center focus, analysis of cur- rent events and the solutions of today's problems. 1 Mr. William McGoff loads the van as the Debate team prepares to leave for Wichita Falls. 2 Mr. William McGoff: English IV Speech I II Speech IV Debate I. 3 lunior Danny Choice practices making a speech ln hxs class 62 . . . Debate-Speech Training Future Scilespersons A--......., , . ,A sl Distributive Education, a vocational class, allowed junior and senior stu- dents to work and obtain credits toward a high school diploma. D.E. and the place of business worked together to educate students in career training and distributive occupations. Students were given classroom instruction, on- the-job-training, and the opportunity to engage in DECA Club activities. Classroom instruction helped to pro- vide personal interest in a career. Stu- dents were given the chance to develop in the field of their choice. DECA club was an outside activity to promote leadership and responsibility. 1 3 1 Seniors Cynthia Clarkston and Lisa Melton take a look at the latest fashion in footwear. 2 Ms. Starley Daniels: Distributive Education l, Il. 3 junior Jeannie Raley gives her employer a cake to show appreciation for her training. 4 Mr, lohn Steffee: Distributive Education I. .,,,,,-.7r 2 A 4 Distributive Education . . . 63 1 2 Combining mental and manual efforts to quality results helped make the drafting and shop classes successful. Third year drafting students drew up the plans for the Building Trades House. Sharp eyes and steady hands helped the drafting students reproduce items on paper as they ac- tually looked in physical form. Shop students created masterpieces out of wood and metal. Some projects were individual efforts and others were the result of group endeavors. Skills, learned in these classes, gave the stu- dents an insight into a possible future career as architects, engineers, and welders. Classroom instruction was a part of both courses. 3.1. QW Effort Produces Accomplishments R 'i ,, ,,,, , . .,.,a.,..s,. ,s,.,, 5, ,gm g3e.5ggg13g5pQEi2.,a?2s 5135? iefjsggg ,j .. 1: f' 1 i F2395 'vw sgxesz-rr 5fQ:1g!y1rusk+55fP11-fi'.af:':izf:1:ynqgg3.p55. g, 15.1 f, :fefaff'YIQ-Haig-atfiezifgaxfewer'-aeEw:S'r55ca- .feast .wi-. - 1 i12fag.gsgffiesiffs so g:e,:f,f.g. , 5 i,fa.,,zsssf ' .-.,,g - :., it R , ,. E .... ,t-. YK ,sw fg sau f QQ., TQ? ,. in wg, F, K- is. 14-,l,,, , 2, .1 af f :ih- . ,, X 5f'xw1,,w wiv? , . A 'L ' M Af' , Mm- ' 'H 4w,....eiff ' us, Q1 f4 M -Queeg! ss. e 4 K ' i K ,Mui K N - 1 Mr. Gerlad Rushing: Shop Il. 2 Mr. lack johnson: General Drafting, Drafing ll. 3 junior Mark Carter skillfully adds final touches to the house plans. 4 Sophomores Stephone Lee and Terry Griffith prepare to start their class activity. 5 Greg Wooldridge, sophomore, constructs his ideal house on drafting paper. 64 Drafting and Shop .i A Act lt Cut Fall and spring productions made a full and exciting year for students who were enrolled in Drama. Students per- formed as actors and actresses, or they performed as technical or support crews. Often the students combined many tasks in a single production. Before each major play production, students showed preview scenes to English classes. Drama students often performed for other school and com- munity functions. Students who were involved in the University ln- terscholastic League contest presented a one-act play, poetry, and prose in- terpretation. Drama I students studied theatre history, dramatic literature, basic stage movements, voice, and dic- tion while they also performed various roles in scenes for acting practice. 1 Frankie Preston sophomore and guest speaker participate in a drama tryout 2 Connie Clayton senior and Wendy Rudyk junior try out for a part In the play The Butler Did It 3 Ms lack Drama I Ill Oral Communications 4 lacqule Morphls sophomore looks over a script for the drama try out S' IN . A LIKE. ,. 3 4 Drama , . . .mf Study of Electronics Sporks Interest , W X . U- l Electronics Involvement in Electricity-Electronics class caused many students to gain an interest in the course. Experiments, projects, and textbooks were used to help students with their study of house and automobile electrical wiring systems. Students covered the basic structure and function of such devices as televisions, radios, and stereos. The course enabled students to briefly touch each aspect of Electronics and to prepare students for further study of Electricity. .. ire -ttP, 'f'h , . . 4--, 4' Z- ,lf-'35 ' ,- ' 'J'-. ff . vc- t' V S h. -M 2,1 MZ... V, sb.-,EJ -.t vb ., Z t W 1 . K- I af' .. ?' -ff Y' es. t .f . .gl Ja, . 'st . 5' 2 ' . -at ' 5- wtf Y f -' .-.HEY -t ' - 5- , vi.. WSW-W C W- f . - E X Z was 1, N. W asal -cf y 1 Seniors Ricky Smith and Larry Ticey skillfully construct an electrical protect 2 Marcus Miller junior and Wayneard Nellums senior work on a project in Electronics 3 Russell Arterberry senior examines the confusing network of wires 1 1 1 1 1 Eorly Jump on College Day or night classes at Tyler lunior Col- lege were attended by lohn Tyler stu- dents desiring to get an early start in college life. All early admissions stu- dents had to be a senior and have a C average at lohn Tyler while maintain- xv... S' N.. l ' 1 f M 'kg ':, ,Ig 1 Gayle Gullalt and 1oAnn Gee, Seniors discuss their ideas. 2 Senior Vicki Hammontree, concentr- ates on her written assignment, 3 Seniors Vicki, loAnn and Gayle attend classes at TIC, 4 Seniors Paul Fisher and Glenn Harris leave IT to attend their classes at TIC. ing a C average in their studies at Tyler junior College. Students were permit- ted to take up to two classes. Only academic courses were offered to the students. Campus facilities such as the library, parking lot, and student union building were open to the approx- imately twenty-five lohn Tyler Stu- dents. AII students were responsible for the purchasing of their books. Stu- dents were fully credited on their col- lege transcripts and received a founda- tion for their future years in college. I 2 4 Early Admissions , , , 67 Clossroom Activities Arouse Interest Learning the finer points of the English language was the goal set by lohn Tyler English teachers and fulfilled by English students. Teachers stressed to students the importance of knowing the basics of proper English, to prepare them for their future careers. Group activities were planned to improve the students self-concept. A variety of in- teresting classroom activities were assigned to arouse interest in the English classes. Students displayed their creativity by organizing essays, research papers, and writing some poetic lines. Honors, regular, and basic levels were offered to English students according to their individual abilities. . English 'US I A T jj if ,fi 2 'J XX 3 4 J i 1. QQ- fl alfa .. ...I 1 Mr. Larry McClellan points out the importance of creative writing to his Sophomore Honors English class. 2 Ms. Arleen Cottrell: Reading Lab. 3 Ms. Sonia Malone: English llp Cheerleaders. 4 Mr. lames Smith: English llg Football-Basketball. 5 Ms. Georgia Goodier: English ll. 6 Ms. Betty Bravo: Reading Lab. 7 Ms, Sarah Edwards: English lll. 8 Ms. Linda Hutchins: English lllg Ill-H. 9 Ms. Linda Busby: English Ill. 10 Mr. Larry McClellan: English ll- V. 11 Ms. Marilyn Hooker: English IV. 12 Ms. Merceria Coffey: English IV. 13 Ms. Gladys Bradshaw: English lVg lV-H. Shhh... The new one level library offered stu- dents a place for quiet study, leisure reading, and research. Librarians aided students in checking out books, operating copy machines, and answer- ing questions about the new facilities. Wet study carrells, sound proof listening rooms, and a conference room were just some of the improve- ments of the library arrangements. Stu- dents were able to listen to tapes and records with headphones, paint posters, watch films and videotapes, and check out many new books. Each student presented a pass before enter- ing to use the library. 2 1 Ms. Charylse Lee arranges the books for students. 2 Wet study carrells were installed for students private study. 3 Ms, loan Teal stacks books on shelves. 4 Ms, Helen At- wood: Library Clerk. 5 Ms. Charlyse Lee: Librarian. 6 Ms. loan Teal: Head Librarian. w 1 ..., is aff? r ' ' .. F ' Qii W Q 'Z A ' su l--be . 7,3 B .' :ff55f2-'f 1' 59 2 3 fi , . A L 4 flix lf. ,Q ,V x U Q 4 . 0 I' 1.1. .A ng.. Q , ' 3 - .e sf at 6 ff, , K ,. A 53' Library . . . 69 Languages Provide Cultural Knowledge l lv 1 ff Mio l l 'lflfd ' - ,I g 3 if ' ,J-vw I K V-' F i ,- ' rs A N, 1 1 Gaining knowledge of languages of different areas developed an increas- ing understanding ofthe country. Four language courses were offered at lohn Tyler: French, German, Spanish and Latin. The language classes attended Q the Language Festival in the spring. Stu- dents participated in clubs which furthered their understanding of the languages. Foreign languages not only aided students in their understanding of English, but also presented new challenges. , X 1 Mr. Belcher, Spanish teacher, explains an article to senior Lee Evans. 2 Mr. Greenstein and Dellaney Bramlett, junior, perform a dance routine. 3 Mr. Leroy Belcher: Spanish I, llg English ll. 4 Mr. Charles Geno: Latin lg English III, Golf. 5 Mr. Glenn Greenstein: French I, Il, English Il. 6 juniors Rajesh Vallabh, Bren- da Bland, Terry Staples, and Patti Williams do a minuet at the Language Festival. 7 Mr. Douglas Thompson: German IAIII, World Geography. 5. . . . Foreign Languages Q . aw, i s . , -I ,iz 'X L ' flllfw ' ' .If . , 3 Sififiif l'-Hifi ,l. ,'H22fiw J gig -.' its R. 1k a.ii3sL'j . faprs, -4. zfga:.,zf'xi.f5U Q s, -. '.i'22Ltwf1 5fi f , ,gf -- .3 T., M , -.fb its-L ei 5 ,saga f 5 -i,' 7,1-isvv-l isfy qf 1f g'i - 2 . Aegis 5 f mgSfE2 'f,-ii-T i 1 z, sf ig, ,.-af 'imma ' si' i5f 'til?i4l'i.,' ,7', -V A' i .f.2,:4,w .af1F :Ft tswgf5ife, 'fi...- A A - 1 ,iw A G' ' 'lVW'3f5'. ff?f ii -f'j7 f e ,I - frialf' .' ,QQ 29 13 t fu ss rwsgrf ' sf sf ' I yirsjjfl 1?W v 1:'1,. f .y t I E' t , - -Wife ' sp l it fix' ' J l Sf? 'Ss ag:1?wHf. ff,: tt if r ' 414 ' fZff' . 3ME2 wetficgii, wav ff' 52 ze? it A -- 1 Q f -'Se i if Y' t.: :,f,, -': s r , - ' .fifgrriww 'f W1 -E rf Q 55iig',?gi1 122525 mfg :QL l V, gi . . vikgrqifi. 555. , f f':,r,'TQt. -3 'A i I , Q ,. gWf,5QgQ7'a, f r tag s'-fi,g-'it 5,4 5 . ' .Q i, ,t ,vm am, , :.....tf.. sf 'A A L , . :Q it ' r' 1 ' 5 :A , ..,, iff 4 v .tk . . uf? aa-'t , ,, L .. . .. Q 5 .fa . 4 y I, x t. 4 . Milli. .T ,, ,Zi , Q 'Q 1' 1 ies, L eg, it ' fa Q - . fs is aff '4- .,,'f' aicqysag v,,.e..?!fft rf ww ., . , f , if -if i ml! ts ' if Q Q assi. Y 23-'fa-1 r nf, sf. ff, , : ' H 'VT-P ,i l t 33 - l 1 S f' 1. 6 5 1 Ms. Linda Bandy: Government 2 luan Ortiz, larnes Thomasson, and Debra Russell, Seniors, il- lustrate enthusiasm in their government convention. 3 Ms. Shera Helms: Government, American History. 4 Ms. Vicki Maxwell: Government. 5 lunior, Steve McCallie, rallies for his candidate by the toot of his horn. 6 Mr. Wayneard Nellums: Government, World History. 2 Simulations Rally Government Students Studying, listening, and taking notes was the daily routine of the govern- ment classes. Simulations were used in helping students to gain understanding of Presidential Elections and State Leg- islature. Students campaigned, rallied, made hats, signs, and noise makers for their convention. By taking an active part in either the Liberty or Freedom Party, the students gained knowledge of how the Presidential Conventions operate. Selected students were in- vited to participate in Youth in Government. Youths of lohn Tyler along with other city youth were chosen to work in areas such as Mayor or District Attorney for a day. Also several students traveled to Washing- ton, D.C. to attend a government semi- nar. Government . , . 71 Students Core For Patients Care of patients, developing an under- standing of health, and good work habits were part of the training for Health Occupations classes. Students were trained for such rewarding jobs as medical or dental assistants and nurses aides. During class hours, they learned to set splints, and give mouth- to-mouth resuscitation. Students were exposed to different health careers and involved in discussions. Students at- tended area and state meetings as well as participating in contests. 1 Senior Debbie Brown puts together a model of the human body. 2 Ms. lean Beacham: Health Occupations. 3 lunior Susan Thomas practices putting a sling on senior Rhonda Caldwell in her Health Occupations class. . , f .1 . , J ja -1, . - A , .X 1 . 2 . . . Health Occupations rw flaw .snmwasweef JW' Wx! pier? Gaining Experience Through Jolos On the job training helped HECE stu- dents attain knowledge and ex- perience that may be useful in their selected career. Students participating in the HECE programs attended classes part of the day and were employed in a home economics related program. Perhaps one of the most important things students attained by on-the-job training was learning how to cooper- ate, be efficient, and work with others. Preparing for the future, adjusting to the work world, and gaining self confi- dence were the students ambitions. 1 Senior Ardell Lacy stacks towels at I.C. Penney for her HECE fob. 2 Ms. Dorothy lohnson: HECE I, II. 3 lunior Susan Wilkinson prepares a flower arrangement at Bow Street Flower Shop. 2 Preporing For Adulthood Homemaking classes explored subjects of home management, interior decorating, first aid, cooking, and sew- ing. The senior students were responsi- ble for decorating the house built by the Building Trade classes. Various ac- tivities were conducted throughout the year by the students. Classes that were offered to all students were: Home- making I-Ill, Child Development, Home Management, Home Furnish- ings, Home Life, and Consumer Educa- tion. After school meetings, area and state meetings were attended to help the students advance in homemaking. The students prepared themselves for the role of adulthood. -hav 5 Q Q1 I , ,A W K K ' ff, . 5: t ' E 4, ,Mn 'Ui ci , 1 TS ., 'i' . Q . , .Q,L3i it 'l 4, M 1- , 5 ef 'L .2 E , i in Q ,iff 'xx A Q 2 3 gf, ..'i ,--ff Fax ,ef t 4 5 74. . . Homemaking ul, X X si' Pm: 1 lunior Pam Kolb concentrates in her class project in Homemaking, 2 Ms. Fuller Home Life, Consumer Education, Homemaking Il. 3 Ms. Flora Hoybrook: Child Development, Housing and Furnishing, Homemaking ll. 4 Ms. Ora Taylor: Home Life, Consumer Education, Homemaking Ill. 5 Ms. Emma Madloclc Homemaking I, ll. 6 luniors Karla Vandiver and Ann House help senior Debbie Ivy prepare the refreshments at a Homemaking party. fa. High School students enrolled in In- dustrial Cooperative training prepared themselves for employment by partici- pating in the program. Each student chose an occupation in which he developed basic skills, a willing at- titude, good work habits, and good citizenship. Also students' physical, social, civic, cultural, and economic competencies were developed by engaging in the class activities. Stu- dents were able to gain an understand- ing of the technical and related aspects of the occupation of their choice. l 3 1 Senior Iohn Ellis displays one of his mechanical skills as he changesa ture 2 Mr R B Pruitt: ICT. 3Senior Ben Harned in- lCT...75 1 Lela Alford, sophomore, is pleased as she reads the new edition of the newSPaP9'- 2 lunior lamie Chastant buys a Lions' .Tale from Melinda Benton, junior. 3 Ms. Lind-3 Rushing: lournalism I, Ili Ef1gliSlW lli AICHCIG: Lions' Tale. lournalism x Keep The Press Rolling lournalism students kept the john Tyler student body on top of the schooI's latest news and events. Interviewing people and finding interesting scoops were all in a day's work for the stu- dents. Many things featured in the paper were upcoming-events, sports news, notes, and reminders of club meetings and activities, and up-to-date news about outstanding student achievements. Besides learning how to organize their information and ideas before writing them down, students learned the basics of putting a paper together. il' .pi :CRV - ,Q-' wma xx , Ysiilsgagflr sf -nl . ...rr I le I fl? is Numbers Solve Problems Through analyzing and solving prob- lems students were given the oppor- tunity to see Math as a useful tool. Stu- dents were guided by the theory that one learns mathematics by doing mathematics. Students participation was encouraged to maintain a proper balance between theory and practical applications. Students strengthened their mathematic skills and acquired facility in their application. Basic con- sumer applications of earning, spend- ing, borrowing and investing money were some of the fundamentals learned in the mathematics classes. 8 I l - 1 1 Sophomores, Mandi Coleman, Tonia Rider, and Vanessa Sheffield copy problems from the board. 2 Ms, Carolyn Cox: Ceometryg Algebra llg FOM. 3 Mr. Herbert Hull: FOMQ MOCE4 Ms. lune leffery: Introductory Algebra-1.5 Mr. Raymond Lewis: lg FOM. 6Mr. Tom- my Tomlinson: Honors Algebrap Trigonometryg Algebra Ilg FOM. 7 Mr. Tommy Youngg Geometryg FOM. 8 Ms. leffery explains a Math problem. Mathematics. , . 77 X ,NL lohn Tyler band students started their school year early with summer prac tice. Students drilled marching routines in preparation for football games, parades, and marching contest Members boosted their support for the football team by adding spirit to the pep rallies. The band performed con- certs, entered contests and repre- sented lohn Tyler at city events. Stu- dents advanced to other contests based on their outstanding individual playing ability. The stage band per- formed iazz music at pep rallies, and various concerts. 7 ifggf 3 1 Benny Ritch, junior, accompanies the trumpet section during a pep rally. 2 Seniors lulie Bracey and loAnn Gee perform during a concert at Dogan junior High. 3 Mr. james Williams: Band. 4 Ricky Scott, Sophomore, leads the band as they march around the mountain at Rose Stadium. 5 Mr. Mike Templeton: Choral, 78. . .Music I 'N ky 'xxx Ft' it 5 1 Musicians Dis 4 Displaying their talent through singing, choir members combined together to make beautiful and expressive forms of communication. Honorable perfor- mances and strained vocal chords were the result of many hard hours of practice. The choir presented various medlies, and arrangements at assem- blies and contests. A spring perfor- mance was held at some of the Tyler junior high schools in hope of arousing interest in future lohn Tyler students. Contests were held throughout the year to give the choirs an opportunity to compete with other area choral groups. Students wanting to develop their musical ability further had the opportunity to enroll in the newly developed Theory class. The Theory course explored the doctrines and philosophies in expressing music. 1 Several choral students won awards. These students are Chris Mc Cauley-All-State Candidate, Brent Crowder-All-District and Randy Dotson-All-State Candidate. 2 Students practicing a song in Choral are Wayne lohnson, Tony Landers, and Carl Staley 1 Ms. Irma Spencer helps sophomores Tony Mack, and Cecil Black as they assemble candy wreaths. 2 Ms. Irma Spencer: Plan A 3 Ms. Libby Doyle: Plan A 4 Ms. Pat Kilmer: Plan A 5 Sophomore, Katherine Price receives instructions from her teacher, Ms. Spencer. Students Achieve lndividucal Abilities ond Creativity In the Plan A Resource room students focused on academic subjects such as: English, Mathematics, American Histo- ry, Government, and also career education. Handicrafts were included in the curriculum to relieve pressure and a change from academic areas. Students also received assistance or in- struction from the resource teacher on other subjects that they had difficulties with. The students strove for individual achievements using their own abilities 1 and creativity. Students taking Plan A courses learned useful skills for living in today's society. 8O,,.PIanA 1 it B 2 s Vciriety of Activities Offered Desired activities were offered during the year to physical education stu- dents. The first trimester offered soft- ball, and volleyball. The second tri- mester offered basketball and indoor bowling. The third trimester offered tennis and softball. A few changes were made in the program for better organization. The students seemed to enioy PE more this year. Blue Brigade was chosen by many girls in place of Physical Education. Modern dances, aerobic dances, and jazz routines were performed by the Blue Brigade girls at various basketball games during the year. gs. g f I E 'S ,1 4' I -' .:' ill! X . 1 ra 2 i gig, , rf V s. - fi . a---- new g 93' i- ' q ' . Z ,K 'ls 14i1 11ii3fr1'Ei. 'gag . -:fill tt Y. if P . 4 M-N -. , 1 1 Ms. Emma Barrett: Physical Educationg Girl's Track 2 Mr. Emory Bowens: Physical Educationg Health 3 Ms. Freda Harder: Physical Educationg Healthg Volleyball 4 Mr. Lawrence LaCroix: Physi- cal Educationg Healthg Basketball Coach 5 lunior Dorthy Hawkins practices basketball in PE class. 6 Sandra Woodard, sophomore, plays volleyball during class. 7 Ms. Peggy Marcom: Drill Teamg Blue Brigade8 Mr. Bill Parks: Physical Educationg Healthp Football 9 Mr. limmy Rex: Baseballg Fool- ballg World History. Physical Education . . . 8 W 1 fx 'E . T I Q ii 1, , -ef. ft 1 1 David Deese, sophomore, adjusts the valves on a water borough: Building Trades l, ll. 4 The Building Trades house pic- tured before the finishing touches, heater. 2 Mr. Archie Abels: Plumbing I, ll, 3 Mr. Bob Scar- ff 1 - V5 Q on-in-U Students Make Connections Classroom and laboratory training educated students in the field of plumbing. Students met three fifty-five minute periods each school day. Ac- tual job performances and skills in the piping trades were practiced daily. In- struction of codes, appliances, layouts, blueprints, gas and water piping fix- tures, and measurements were learned at the plumbing and piping industry Io- cated on the john Tyler campus for the first time. All students were told the im- portance of maintaining the care of plumbing tools and equipment. ll-7 rs as, i ,Co it 21.13 , his ..,, siss X i l W' . if nf if ' Ei W ,: V, .4 ' . . ' ff' . , '- i Lf , , - ,' K , r, A' -2- ...I - 82 . .. Plumbing and Building Trades . rf- m Building A Coreer Thirty-two Building Trades students participated in constructing a three- bedroom brick house at 2619 N. Con- federate. The course was offered to both juniors and seniors who spent 3 hours each day learning useful skills in carpentry, blueprint reading, plumb- ing, landscaping, interior painting, and paper hanging. The two year course enabled seniors to build a second house before graduating. The drafting class drew up the house plans, while the homemaking class contributed to the interior decorating. Two weeks before the end of school, the Building Trades students held an open house complete with furniture. The agriculture classes landscaped the yard. . F W' ' fmt img? me 'Et Laboratory Studies Reveal Facts . f -uf-rfq.2U5wzu::fg-f'sL:g,g fzymzwfisffisi 'gal-z5 'gx ff 'tgargzrlg:f?fL21i'1'?s -' '-AF5Vi'E 1 ' ,. 1 5' 'lf' , - . wi,,,.i,,5,5a?Qgi93E,,f1sX ig K .vqgf st IV 5154 , . gig. ,g.,.,,5.,,,. ,, M f . 4 ' ?1:fwg,f3 , '. fzkiwag . 'Y:, .s warg-.f.f..gig.'-: its - . ri' ,. T' . i at 4 1 f- K eqsugvezpq?!z,igs51t:l'g1.:vz.'-sassy, . -,s1m.,,'N '24 ,,t -, .grim-fs s tsvfwi w QW., - - rs 'fri'-'t gef' ' s..fw '-stasis W ss,g.t?zfa.xs:.-m- . f T T sf 12 -f..wv?ss'sswa'S m .f e ast Masq? :riff 'ni' , .,xc,.st ,Ms ...Q -esta x.t,..1-t..-, .. .. -1 . sr. A, EJ '-sms.: .titer--'refiir-eff 1-.gs Tatiixws aiffwfta- ' - 'af - 2.14. f sv::faw +essg:s?--ffm N. f-rw, refs Kiwi? rv: 4 5' . ' -, Irfiw f...?-Pwgf? 2 as 'ing'-gg ZA ' - ' ::g2tig3F:. szsj?w.as -. fy - Q was wit. s W' 1- ':'1'f,. a:s a Q ,V - ' tr' ' K . s' 5 ' Q' gsm, fiiisl -v fi Vs..-x1Y:..w-f-an . A .su 'i1f..+-U57 z-JK . rg. . . at T we . . . he -'hf, ' . ' ' if 1,1 s, 'A ,yew U Av Dr :xii-'9'T ' 1 s rj, 'Ls 1 s 6' fs fl' . s 4 : a f esistfg .. Q 1. t J' S. i M- 4 W 55.32.33 Q1 .. as 9 , .1 1 Sophomore Robert Gates displays his studious attitude. 2 Felecia Dixon completes her written assignment. 3 Ms. lane Holbrook explains one of the more complicated points in the field of Science. 4 Mr. Lee Maxwell: Physicsg Geometryg FOM. 5 Ms. lane Holbrook: Biology l, ll. 6 Ms. Ruth Gwatney: Chemistryg Marine Biology. 7 Mr. Stan Smith: Biology lg Healthp Tennis. 8 Mr. Harold Cole: Biology l. Experimenting and learning basic science was the objective of the john Tyler science classes. The Biology, Chemistry, and Physics classes studied in-depth lecture, lab sessions, theories, and research. Biology students were concerned with the structure and en- vironment of Iitling things. They also worked in the lab with amoebas and other organisms. Students taking Chemistry were directed in the study of chemical reactions and natural ele- ments. The subiect, Physics, included mass, weight, and speed. .5 ,Q 591351, . 'ifihliiifffi ' I is i 93225 2 ' 1 was A , W. X 1 iw t Q ,gg i, L . l Ciiii ns l 3 1.1 as 1 13: . vying Y -iszifmrs H - U i' wa - ' 'TL' - QQ., i H V f 1 i, , V -7, , , , if , is M. T. .11 . W- e, ll 1 iii? 1. in -1 , . '5 ima l L, :Lf V 4 ..,. A ,,,..' - . miffj. ' ., 'a:'f f'f f. 4 , Eff , W' f wax: --ia? f- sw. , 4' ,g I is 0' 1: 1-ff.. ' .. I. . sf . -e 'f-. 'f , ff gtstyfff if-asa wi.. ls ii ,.., f,i,5,gg.a,, . ': ' -' 42: . 1QF V mama- - ft 2' 3' ...sf-sm , , ' 5' S' 1 'g,,1' -, . .a,,, , L-WWW' ',efsv.'. WL., f 5,1 , , 1- :f.,:, ,, it 1 .- zgigg -1at1'32g5z3fZ,.g,.,1,.5 xml? 1.3 efl5'le,,:1fsFff t, I . 1:24 . J f 'feawlfzw-' a 1 W sg ,emi , V -, .4 ,3,.,.':.-:sf 51 -ra V . -,ggtiinw ' mf. ., - ff Wstp3..,.ff ' ,if ,gun aw. lfzztawfvl ' nf i'1:1 f- -,.fatMA- t , af T M 9'Uf':'W 'iv1 Shir ' , f't'?'w','sr'-'xnxx' .A . rv . ' S ' ' . 5.51 . t l . s t f l 3 'e-Q' ---...sys Science . . . 83 l Digging Up Facts Activities that require student involve- ment were planned in the World Histo- ry classes. Geography, history, and literature of different historical periods were studied. Other activities throughout the year included making newspapers, and magazines of Ancient Greece, simulation of French Revolu- tion and United Nations meetings. Stu- dents studied Ancient lndian, African and Pre-Columbian and American civilizations. American History, Sociology, World Geography, World History, and American History were some of the Social Studies classes that were offered to the students. Learning past cultures of the ancient world helped students to have a better un- derstanding of present-day cultures. nn.. ,.,......,,,,w i ' 1 84 . . . Social Studies 1 Ms. Connie Griffin informs her class on the ideas of imperialists. 2 Ms. Ethel Calloway: Department Chairman. 3 Ms. Barbara Carder: Sociology, Free Enterprise, Economics, English III 4 Mr. Royce Franklin: Special Assignment Class 5 Ms. Connie Griffin: World History 6 lunior Norma McDougal works diligently on completing her written history assignment. 7 Ms. lda Mitchell: World History, World Geography 8 Ms. Rebecca Owers: American History. Exposing Students To Gfiice Procedures 1111. GUNS AND OMBS vcr-Wx .aslfi f' fs. - H: we 43 'hi-........ Cooperation with local establishments enabled students to develop their sec- retarial and accounting skills. Students were exposed to Office-related areas by use of visual aides, demonstrations, field trips, and drills. Students further developed their skills by working on individual projects. Individual instruc- tion of office machines and other phases of office work were taught by instructor, Ms. Sue Bell. Knowledge gained helped prepare students for careers in those ,areas, and related directly to the nedds of the public. 1 Senior Laura Clower gives assistance to a customer at Avis Rent A Car, Pounds Field. 2 Ms. Sue Bell: Vocational Office Educa- tion. 3 Senior Marcus Nelson adds up the totals on an adding machine at People's National Bank. Vocational Office Education . . . 85 i Growing Through Forming Study Plant science, soil, animals, and farm methods were among the study of Vocational Agriculture. In Agricultural Mechanics, use of welding machines, types of metal, and cutting metal were discussed. Forming safety habits and good attitudes in agricultural mechanics were accomplished. The course was to provide leadership and also prepare students for jobs using agriculture skills. l r wfxkg . , if i','l j 3 X . li -, li 2 ' f 5, yt- - L A , A' ie,i iizgi iv VX l . , - ...V A A ,.,,f 'W V yflllieiiiiff 15, V V A ' ggi S i 4 1 Ken Redfearn and Glen Candy In a one week homemaklng course sample their own cooking 2 Mr Ross Stansell Vocational Agrlculturel II Ill 3 Glen Candy Jackie Grier and lackle Waggner end their homemaklng course by celebrating 4 Mr A D Winston Agriculture Cooperative Vocational Agriculture Pamela Layrie,IMax Lambert, Cliarise Nolan, 86 . . . Vocational Agriculture . sy, ,?ii'X1154YQf?'g3'?s,5'-is ', 2 '.,j5f yu uct , s.1N ', 2 i 'T Q , rr.. :na gzwgggplffkaygz 'gg-.rw-5 5325 : 5, Vg , -, www' s 1 c -in---1 . w1fQw,4i -dx: v sz, , --'ie sm A I ie , A 5 it A iiffiggl , l uf' J' J ' iN3r1li'gli2ii:g5l3l x' llllwil be , .gs H ri -awlfrwww-,:: .,. ,Maas , ,- ,sfo . .1 535 'liz,,,Q5 ,, 11bQh'33t'TH:4i?i?p1f . fm ' a t 9' fl fiff 1 'if , l f li X ,',, f , ,1 -we 1 f QQ,,.'f? N T qs. q W QQ is , 'sf sew my , I., -4:+'QffagQ.1i'jfg 'E , 5' .4 , Sl56'3i:ag5g35c,ml' ' A , '-' .Q Y V 1 ' lr , I , I, , 1, .L f,, l Y si, ,1-,wit Wwqrtwe fa .3 1 . .f,a..,,,,,f4.VK,l5xf 1, a 1,195.3 - .. 'f ,Mui-as -A 3- T ,- iff ,ww We-Q, 'fn+ :f. . ' fs- f, ' f m' A . - , W W' mfr' mv' ,L f 1 Q , l Horcl Work Reops Accurocy Techniques learned and perfected in Metal Trades enabled students to con- struct building projects. Learning how to operate the different types of machinery and welding equipment were some of the techniques the stu- dents Iearned. The two-year program consisted of three hours of shop work and class instruction each day. Metal Trades instructor, Mr. Waymon Ragsdale, trained his students to develop their talents to their fullest po- tential. Shop mathematics and blueprint reading were some of the basic skills necessary before obtaining pride and accuracy in each of the stu- dent's work. 1 Sam Young, junior, skillfully operates one of the many complicated machines used in Metal Trades. 2 lunior, Gary Rackow, puts the final touches on a trailer. 3 Mr. Waymon Ragsdale: Metal Trades l, II. 3 l Metal Trades . . . 87 Men Watch Over System Watching over the Tyler School system kept the seven members of the Tyler School Board busy. Maintaining a smooth and effective school system was the first priority of the School Board. The men did not take their responsibilities lightly. Much time and energy was spent in carrying out the responsibilities, which included at- tending monthly business meetings, Booster Club meetings, studying im- provements for the various schools in the district, and the rehiring of teachers. Not only were the men dedi- cated to their board duties, but also to their various business jobs they held. Attending to the twenty-four schools in Tyler was the main concern for head administrator, Mr. lim Plyler. As superintendent, he supervised all func- tions dealing with the school district. Some of Mr. Plyler's daily work in- cluded supervising the central office for all schools, meeting with the prin- cipals, faculty, and other members of the school district. Also, Mr. Plyler had the responsibility of dismissing school. Several days during the winter many of the Tyler Independent School District buses were unable to pick students up because of hazardous driving condi- tions. In February Mr. Plyler received information from the Texas Educa- tional Agency that only one day would have to be made up by the students of the six days missed. 88 . . . School Board and Superintendent 1 ,, , Q, it -, Kd ,I K , yy tag, .- .,-1. it , K .fgzt ' , X kits , fg ., 'L is Qty y . it 27f:, S7335 i i f : 2951: -o figs' J, y . 98-2 W R- ' ' J 'fifty-5339 , .,1- f ,ea c. --s 4 .. , 5 P 3. sf. A 5 t it .225 V ,5' t 2 J, 1 at i at f K as go, W are , fjsg t s . i is x, yt g gt s W i , K1 .,,L ras 2:4 tx. -. , , .'f. , '73 X ff E? f Q' Ifi 'IEW ' i .Ig ffli -' gen ,L ' k W W, .mf ww a iwvzmrfe -I X gi, fl K , pq , i 4 l t 1 t l t 1 1 Ms. Nelltae Smith, Board Secretary, takes notes during the School Board meeting. 2 Mr. Plyler talks to Dr. Goss and Mr. Randall before the board meeting comes to order. 3 Mr. Kilgore listens attentively to the board's discussion of problems. t. 1 ' f fri ' 5 -. fini' , - -ii :K ' I 'k,. lgmx 4 ,I ., , A S si . , S M r f .1 . swamp: W- 4 1 - -my W- 2 3 g 1 At the School Board Appreciation reception given by the PTA members, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childers and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Breedlove wait in the receiving lineto meet visitors. 2 Mr, lim Plyler, Superintendent of Tyler Independent School District, makes special adjustments for the school calendar. 3 Deputy Superintendent, Mr, Wayne Kilgore, waits for the board meeting to begin. 4 4 Members of the School Board are Front Row: Mr. C. E. Ross, vice-president, Dr. Martin Edwards, Dr. Vernon Goss, president, Mr. Bob Randall. Stand- ing: Mr. Mike Breedlove, Mr. Charles Childers, Mr. Robert Dobbs. School Board and Superintendent . . . 89 The Principles Of r 1 Occupying the fulltime position of principal left Mr. Clifford Baker, lr., rare moments of idle time. Changing conflicting schedules, selecting text- books, and arranging substitute teachers were all in a day's work. Also a part of Mr. Baker's hectic schedule was attending meetings and discussing problems with many of the teachers and students. Whenever he was not in his office working, Mr. Baker could be seen in the halls getting to know the students as they went to their classes. 90 . .. Principal and Assistant Principals Being Principal t,L-is , Z' 1 ..--lil, Assistant Principals, Mr. Charles Crad- dock and Mr. Horace johnson, worked together to keep l.T. at the top of the list. Encouraging school pride, self- respect, and keeping high the atten- dance ofthe students were among the first priorities of the two men. Attend- ing to buses, fire drills, textbooks, stu- dent discipline, and supervising the campus kept the assistant principals on their feet. PTA, Booster Club, faculty meetings, and other school activities were attended. The assistant principals were available to help students with advice. They also tried to express to students the importance of education. Mr. Craddock and Mr. johnson were able to communicate with parents through the Lion Country News , a bulletin of the school's activities and news. 1 Principal, Mr. Baker,and assistant principals, Mr, lohnson and Mr. Craddock, look at the blueprints for lohn Tyler's new additions, 2 Mr. Baker reads announcements over the intercom to inform stu- dents of school activities. 3 Mr. Baker spends much of his time making important business calls on his phone. 4 Mr. Craddock stops to talk with junior Cindy McClain as he supervises the cafeteria during lunch. 5 Mr. Charles E, Richardson: Hall Monitor. 6 Ms. Mary Taylor: Hall Monitor. UP JD- i iifff if 55, , X 3 4 Principal and Assistant Principals.. Let Your Counselors Be Your Guide Responsibilities of counselors were based on listening, guiding and help- ing students throughout the year. The counselors listened to personal prob- lems of the students and dealt with their schedule problems. Students turned to their counselors for career guidance and also for advice of college choices. Up-to-date files and catalogues of colleges were kept to better inform the students. The four counselors worked many days before the school year to arrange student's schedules, and to prepare themselves for the oncoming year. 5 s 'A w , 15: Ee-Aiwa magyar- 1 ifgfsr .gk ' 1 v:,L. fn. fry ' ,V . i a l f M gf e if , sf ff . .i iizfifisl if if gf? . f gifzrzrsliif 2512 2 M V -I ggf- K we 1 5 za ' .- .. qlwwl .ff - ' Wi: wif? -Mg ' 5, K -t L.. rhiffig -1- ss, ,F ,eggs t-5,1 sg:-1-7 fi.-' g gs' t f 4 .w 1 .fn ft vp f :.' 5 Y ti-.Q I-,',5?ff,,...f.. V . ' fi: .. 1 . ., . 5 39, ,W f ' , Hz-fn,...f A t aff l 'Jfsgf-ii 'K . s , , , . , f r. t ' f .ta .rl ?:.Q1 - 'X may gw n. . . , . --A ig, .. . 3, 53 H ga, ,r in-I,-1, 'sv--4 ..A ,.,- , , . A as ., . . -V li i 'lsii ' If . - fix? A ,,,5'yQEgQg:,g -f ' 551 .,.gsa:aggx,sgf', N 3 ' Lliiigiifii l f ,f i ,. .. .1 f',,' ,aggsgg ,egg s fr, 4 s 'i'i'ff. ' f' t fl -9: tff gfgijrgy gaif, , :az .-rf , jr' . K 3 5,151 '12 4145133 wwf .1 at C, if 1 Qljlfl' gxsswsf e 1 if -rf' , l iff - 4. 'qnuuunggqt M? Q., 'i N V ' 3' l1,'ig,g,,.k .1 ' 'i so .1vrtf-f Yi 3 . 'T 1 Q34 5 . L t 2 Q . K J . 7 i if 1 Sophomore counselor, Ms, Karlena lackson, always greets students with a smile. 2 Ms, Ann Coleman, junior counselor, looks over student records. 3Senior counselor, Mr. Ben Brown, studies test results of a student. 4 Ms. Flora Nauls, ..,. . sophomore counselor, concentrates on a student's schedule change. 92 . . . Counselors W fe -only We f t , 'S ,n 4 4 fer- , Q3 C: I 1 xx X, 5 Keeping Busy With Office Procedures Filing, keeping, calendars, typing, answering phone calls, helping switchboard operators and handling business letters were all in a days work for Iohn Tyler secretaries and Office Personnel handled correspondence, and assisted teachers in any way that they could along with training students in office procedures. fi 5 6 1 Ms, Edna Edmondson, looks at a file of a student, 2 june Gowen, switchboard operator, receives a call for a teacher. 3 Ms. Dorothy Atwood: Secretary to the Prin- cipal. 4 Ms. lo Richards: Secretary to the Assistant Principals, 5 Ms, Barbara Oliver: Attendance Clerk. 6 Ms. Edna Edmondson: Attendance Clerk. 7 Ms. Dallie lohnson: Registrar. 8 Ms. Ann Ray: Foundation Aide. -1 Secretaries and Office Personnel . . . 93 4 J 1 1 5 ! l . w Y W 4 fatale K j V J'iL :1ftgg':!3f'j a ,jf fs M f 1, 1 s R 8 A w 1 .pa 'if 1 4,3 A a wg 5 -1 ' , as S gag ws 2 I .ings ' mr, N f ,.. I ,, Q i .. fx 1, K, tg l Lam wr: sg, 42, fi 1 12 JV' X e r-ff e ' J , WN. IJ cv- A ks-e, L Q ,,,,...u-4' Many varieties of sports were offered to IT students this year. Some of them were contact sports and others were a battle of the wits. Among those sports that were available to interested stu- Track, Baseball, Tennis, Girls' Volley- ball Basketball, and Football. Each participant was an excellent athlete Each separate sport also had its own array of spectators. Sporting events were always colorful and they pre- sented an opportunity for the fans to have a good time. dents were Golf, Boys' and Girls' The john Tyler Lion football squad ended the 1977-78 season with a four and six record. This year the young team made its mark in the district against many tough opponents. Each afternoon the team hit the practice field to work on fundamen- tals as well as to improve their speed and quickness. This year the team divided up into smaller groups, each under one coach. This gave each player more per- sonal attention and built a stronger rela- tionship between player and coach. The junior class sponsored buses to out of town games to help boost the team even further. Each game and new experience was a reflection of the past and of challenges to be met in the future. The 1977 Varsity coaches are Front Row: lames Franklin, Bob Finklea Qheadi, and Bill Parks, Back Row: Darvin Hooker, Lawrence LaCroix, lack Neill, lim Rex and lames Smith. Coaches, Managers Encourage Effort Victor jones manager Coach Finklea talks to the student body at one of the pep rallies. Leslie Ford Manager 96 , , . Football limmy Shepard Trainer Neal Anderson manager f.0sQ t :An 7 . Z. - sg ' f, 2523 , 1 , William Ruby Manager 1 The Varsity team members are Front Row: Victor lones 1manager3, Leslie Ford 1manager3, Sugar Alexander 1123, Mark Clemons 153, Ricky Smith 1333, Michael Printers 1223, Ricky Combs 1303, Clifford Edwards 1353, ivory Scott 1413, William Bowie 1323, Steve jones 1683, limmy Shepherd 1trainer3, Neal Anderson 1manager3. Second Row: limmy Franklin 1coach3, DeMarcus Baxter 133, Ricky Thomasson 1553, Rusty Trammel 1263, Clark Bryant 1863, lohnny Speake 1723, Scott Maxfield 1633, Ricky White 1113, Roderic Arterberry 1643, Floyd Dorsey 1253, Bobby Nicholson 1803, Michael Bush 1953, William Ruby l 0 o 1manager3, Bob Finklea1head coach3, Third Row: lim Rex 1coach3, lim Neill 1coach3, lames Smith 1coach3, Steve Zotz 1893, Wesley Kaich 1623, Bennie Lee 1973, Gary Choice 173, lerry Williams 183, Butch LaCroix 193, Carl Staley 1203, Verlin Herbert 1603, Wayneard Nellums 1673, Rodney Dorsey 1373, Iustin Turner 1563, Bill Parks 1coach3, Lawrence LaCroix 1coach3, Daryin Hooker 1coach3. Back Row: Gary Fleet 1993, loe Mitchell 1833, Marcus Walker 1543, Marcus Buchanan 1773, Lester Melontree 1873, Keith Guthrie 1743, Kurt Nichols 1713, Robert Dewberry 1983, and Floyd Blalock 1663. Lions Finish Season With 4-6 Record 3 , Varsity Scoreboard . 1 .1 - J -, , 1 21 DALLAS SPRUCE 14 26 CORSICANA 9 0 coNRoE 34 , 3 BRYAN 23 b ie't 12 TEXARKANA 9 , , iiis 11 MARSHALL 0 ciccc 0 LONGVIEW so 35 3 7 LUFKLN 14 1 , 10 NACOGDOCHES 16 s s 4 4 , 12 R. E. LEE 21 L . 4 wins 6 losses if - 1 ' aff 311 63,4 , 'Q ,,, 'i 2 2 iliii' The captains for the Varsity are Front Row: Robert Dewberry and Kurt Nichols. Back Row: Verlin Her- bert and Wayneard Nellums. football . . . 97 Earl Campbell-John Tyler's Number I Ex-Lion Earl Campbell, this year's Heisman Tro- phy winner, started his career as a young athlete on the lohn Tyler football squad. His first two years he played on the defen- sive line. Earl's senior year turned out to be more than just his last year at IT as he started out in the backfield on the offen- sive line. ln 1974 Earl led the Lions to a AAAA State Championship. He rushed for 2,036 yards that year and made a total of 28 touchdowns. From IT he went on to play for the University of Texas Longhorns and proved to be as good as all of the coaches at Texas could ever hope for. He gained over 2,000 yards in his four years at UT. Texas was the Number One team in the Nation through regular season. Earl Campbell Day , Feb. 1, 1978, gave Tylerites a chance to honor the man who had brought so much recognition to the city as The Tyler Rose . Earl rode in a parade at 4 o'clock that afternoon. The day was capped by a banquet at Harvey Hall where nearly 1,000 gathered to hear and see the man. 1 The Heisman Trophy winner was honored in a parade on Earl Campbell Day Feb. 1 1977. Steve, Margaret Earl, and Ronnie. 2 Some members of the Campbell family are ,,..-- y 1 cf? f, If 5 N t' A ui Q WJ. R . , ' 'l -9' l V 9 fo af .fy f ,e ,,..- W 1 ,rf .... A -- - . ,. .C . gl- 4 if ham.: ,ww less' 1, fe e L . as -. gg 7' ,egg L, .sQ.'y',f 'fig f Q 3 ,Mi 23' 'Lx E 5 N W K y I Vx f QSM '2 gg ., K., - 2,435 A .J A . N141 i 'I ffl 9: 'x i xl if f ,. 3 w:e,. ' , 'W' 3 3. , -.A , f ' X. 4., QI va , NVQ, g 5391. - 4 Tiff? '. W , 'Vfiff' ' , :M f'5 1.? Q- :gg , I ,, ,wsu .H 'E gr r 5' , . Y in X .c ,IQV A Y si 4. 11iiif'f-iff' f 'Q f 2 l were Q ' 1 ,Hi I gqygf rw K W5 gfiizg- gag: 1, . 9 or 'I 98 . . . Earl Campbell Lions Defeat First Two Opponents .s , .117 - L ,:iE?'jQ.gf'-,e2,.,, ,gf LW ,A 'eq A, ' e gang Q1 sfi2'5iAi1-Pi1','??5i:g,,. e. ,Mk ,M 4 La ,ya peg, aw -2 , 'f,sg5s'i8'f'5ff?. . 41 , , vin ,ml W? fx x 'if'f.f'li?5 1? it W' iaJ?fiT2,,i,fYa3aia.4 A On a warm Friday night the Mighty Lions faced the Dallas-Spruce Apaches with an excited nervousness. The first game of the season opened in favor of the Lions. The fireworks started early as the young team wasted no time in getting on the scoreboard. Verlin Herbert recovered a Dallas-Spruce fumble setting up the first IT touchdown. DeMarcus Baxter scored next with the PAT good and the score was 13-0. lohn Tyler recorded its final six points in the third period with Gary Choice boosting the score. During the last quarter the Apaches regained some life, but not soon enough. lohn Tyler scalped the Apaches 21-14. The Lions took on Corsicana for their sec- ond win of the season. The first half of play didn't prove too encouraging, but the Lions came into the second half with a gleam in their eye and their minds set to win. The Iohn Tyler scores were made by Baxter, Dorsey, and Dewberry. Corsicana scored once and got an extra two points to end the game with a tally of 26-9, john Tyler. 1 Sugar Alexander 1123 quickly maneuvers the football to gain needed yardage. 2 Michael Printers 1221 hangs on tight to a Corsicana Tiger halting their drive. 3 Sugar Alexander 1123 and Lester Melontree 1871, run on the field to warm-up before the Marshall game. Football . . .99 Lions Have Back to The Lions met the Tigers at Conroe before a crowd of 2,500. lohn Tyler was shut down in every area of play. During the game the Lions got inside the Conroe thir- ty-three yard line once on a seventeen yard fake punt by DeMarcus Baxter but the drive was halted im- mediately when a Conroe defender intercepted. Con- roe, having won twenty-two home games, chalked the win to twenty-three. The Tigers upset the Lions 34-0. Bryan recorded its first win of the season against Iohn Tyler in Rose Stadium. The Vikings jumped to a 7-0 halftime lead with a 59-yard touchdown pass to pave the way. Carl Staley booted a 34-yard field goal bring- ing the score to 7-3. The IT wrecking crew looked like they might come through in the second half, but the Bryan halfback upped the score 14-3. Later the Vikings scored again with the PAT good widening the lead 21-3. Bryan added two more points to the board when they got Carl Staley for a safety. Bryan defeated the lions 23-3. 100. .. Football Back Losses 1 Mark Clemons Q51 watches the Bryan game from the sidelines with a con escape a tackle from the opponent 3 Robert Dewberry 1981 runs with the ball to make a victorious three points 3 cerned look in his eyes. 2 Sugar Alexander 1123 leaps into the air with the ball to Mavericks and Tigers Fall Prey to Lions Assault as 'K - t ' . ff .1 F' ,. . K gs: ,H . 1-J, , .2 , 15? f 1 313515 . E S212 - gave. 1 iz, et We L .., . iss 1' Vi' , 'fl ' 3 QQ, 1,1 if A Y' a,v,f7.-y . pk. 1 3551 1 C W 1 41, T -:QV . f.. + mf' ' . S of i 33 K Jw Lggifgytisg-gig, A-35, ,G,,,.Lx.L. Q . to , A K -55331 :wig 1.wi,.,,:.f.1:ty L - f - A 7 s 410 Q-iii .11 A ' ,u -1 ' I L 3- safe ty - is-XT .+V PR T s.? 'f3S - 5 . Trfyvujw asa . 3 me - -. 'fi LQJETRPH' ,z -so - ,aw E T s A . . as 3 fig. AX 163'- giiiflxx get K 2 QV 1 RQ. 1 A , . 1 f 1 '6- 1 , f - awk, it . f i.,zif,'r 'T ' s' ,x-may ' . T 5 l my fig, N 3 7 W sw 3 ??5f?'f'-f:75'e12T- r . , . ia ...s .tc V... IM..- I 1 The drill team stands alon the sidelines welcomln the Lions 1123 Lester Melontree 1873 and Robert Dewberry 1983 2 Sugar Alexander 1123 runs with the ball to escape one of the Marshall Mavericks 1853 3 Sugar Alexander 1123 and Marcus Walker 1543 try to knock the opponents back to make a touchdown against Marshall. 2 . g . . , g . l back into the second half. Leading the team is Sugar Alexander n - l l r l The first district play of the season the Lions defeated Texas High of Texarkana with a winning score of 12-9. DeMarcus Baxter rushed for 70 yards on 21 carries and displayed outstanding 55.3 punting average on the first play before fullback William Bowie swept 3 yards for the touchdown. After a sluggish first quarter, Baxter got the IT offense rolling, resulting in a touchdown in the third quarter. With 10:34 left in the third period Iohn Tyler held a 12-7 lead. Then the Tigers scored two extra points, holding the final score at 12-9. Texas High, who had not beaten john Tyler since 1971, made several at- tempts during this exciting game to win, but their efforts failed. In the Marshall Mavericks stadium, the Mighty Lions took on a victorious win with a score of 11-0. Sugar Alexander made a touchdown with 2:30 standing on the clock, while a two point conversion was made. Carl Staley kicked a field goal giving the Lions an extra three points. This brought the final score to 11-0, john Tyler. .31 Football. . . 101 The Longview Lobos, having lost no dis- trict games since 1974, wasted no time in getting on the scoreboard against the john Tyler Lions. The Lobos got things under way early with a 7-0 advantage with 7:29 left in the first quarter. The next score was made when the Lobo quarter- back faked a pass to the right and rolled to the left. Two touchdowns later the Lions faced a 35-0 score. The loss left the' Lions with a 4-3 season and 2-1 district record. 'I Lobos Break Llp Lion Defense 35-O 102.. . Football 1 The Mighty Lions run on the field ready to defeat the Bryan Vikings 2 Lion Floyd Dorsey 1253 attempts lo escape a Bryan defenders tackle as lerry Williams 183 moves ID to block another Bryan player 3 Clark Bryant 1863 stands ready as he prepares to go Into action 4 Tight end Lester Melontree 1873 attempts to gain extra yardage 1 Offense Hits Hard Against 'Ji if if ?2fffiQ 1 A 5 V U I I . .N-A-V L AQ H E'tlw,,,, J' 'F .. viz- M W , . Mg g ,vig i 'i'. kk --4 WIS: K MMV 1 -- A 'f ' lv A X. x .A Q ' M . V . -'MI Q ' V 4 A . w ,. .vu 1 ' vlvv I V. VA A' ' , il v xi , N a M., g x.. ' , f Y . T' T ,iii . 'J i 14' ' 5 i ., . f g stab? V,.V N ..W3 H V ml ,a - 1 ., 2 john Tyler suffered one of their major heartbreaks of the season in a District game against the Nacogdoches Dragons. Going into the fourth quarter IT was ahead 10-9. Suddenly the Dragons' quar- terback tossed an aerial. The pass resulted in a 60-yard run for a touchdown with only three seconds remaining in the game. The Dragons were victorious with a final score of 16-10. Qpponents The Lions faced the Lufkin Panthers before a crowd of 2,500 in Rose Stadium in their annual bout. Sugar Alexander C121 ran 11 yards for a touchdown with 3:45 left in the third quarter. Carl Staley's kick was good. The Lion offense pushed hard against the Lufkin defenders, but could not get through. In the fourth quarter the Panthers managed to get past the Wrecking Crew to score- another touchdown, with the PAT good. The Panthers defeated the Lions 14-7. i 3 1 Both teams listen for the signals as IT faces Lufkin. 2 Lion, Keith Guthrie U43 raises his hand inthe No. 1 sign as the Lions recover a Lufkin fumble. The Panthers won the game 14 7 3 Quarter back Sugar Alexander 1121 and Lester Melontree 1877 run onto the field ready for the second half 4 Sugar Alexander 1123 dodges two Lufkin defenders 4 Football . . . 103 LLJ : ,s L5 0 IQ-.J To X 'R f ai 5 1 . L r 2' ss, Raiders Break Tradition With l ls s- 'ii .L 1 The Mighty Lions roar onto the field before the start of the Lee game 2 Football Sugar Alexander C123 calls signals as the Lions stand ready to go into ac tion 3 Ricky Combs 1305 keeps his spirit up throughout the entire Lee game 4 Bobby Nicholson t8Ol gets open so Sugar Alexander can com plete the pass play 4 cl Q I 'fi A Q 'X i ff R R :Ei i .YQ-if f - R ef - er ,, A lv , wir? 72, ff' f 'UIQ XX ,, 'f nw Air LHENS f Q 1 6 al 'A V, A g 'QR nm- rf' W 13, e ' gfffwn H , M, L 'Woo RM. rio E wx' ,wx .W im., 1 The Llons lgmte spmt before the kick offof the R E Lee game 3 The Referee srgnals one or the touchdowns the Lions made agamst the Raiders. The lunior Varsity team members are Front Row: Paul Lee 1manager3, Ronny Dale 1553, Tim Cicero 1633, Darryl Reece 1323, Michael Woolridge 1363, Ronnie Campbell 1893, Rodney Alexander 1843, Willie Britton 1833, Dexter Cravens1803. Second Row: lack Neill 1coach3, Kenneth Warren 1223, Kevin White 1103, Den- nis lackson 1533, Mark Woodward 1673, Garry Evans 1123, Wardell McCauley 1373, Ronald Smith 1203, Eddie Gipson 1643, Tony Mack 1733, Rodney lohnson 1443, Gerald Buchanan 1manager3, loe Brown 1lrainer3. Third Row: Darvin Hooker 1coacn3, Lawrence LaCroix 1coach3, lames Smith 1coach3, Maurice Bell 1813, Nathaniel Lacv 1823, Cleveland Lemons 1743, Larry Martin 1303, Michael Alexander 1113, Carlton Hubbard 1543, Freddie Ford 1663, Howard Terrell 1753, George Turner 1703, Richard Runnels 1353, Bob Finklea1coach3, limmy Franklin 1coach3, lim Rex 1coach3, Bill Parks 1coach3. Back Row: Dwayne Clanahan 1563, lerry Sikes1333,Iack Powell 1523, Tracy Lewis 1653, Tom Maddox 1623, Danny Bergbower 1723, Paul Stewart 1173, Aaron Coats 1603, and Ivan Taylor 1773. Junior Varsity Turns Out 6-3 Season Record 106 . . . lunior Varsity ft, vw, Mzlglgj, , ,, , aftl,, ' Q, f i 4 Larry Martin 1303 blocks a R E Lee de fender 3 Paul Hartsfield 1123 avoids a 3 2 Paul Hartsfield 1123 runs for yardage as Raiderltackle to gain extra yardage. J l ? K w , , The john Tyler junior Varsity ended the 1977-78 season with a 6-3 record. Daily the team hit the practice field to work on fundamentals and to improve the overall team. The jV practiced three afternoons a week to prepare themselves for the Thursday night bouts. Each game brought on a new challenging opponent for the junior Varsity to overcome. The men in charge of the jV this year were jimmy Franklin and james Smith. The junior Var- sity proved that they can give any oppo- nent a challenge that isn't easy. 1 Raiders Fall to Junior Varsity's Power fi 1 Michael Alexander 1111 is brought down by a Raider defender while George Turner t70j looks on 2 Vtichael Alexander f11j runs for yardage while Dexter Cravens f8Oj, Tom Maddox f62j and George Turner t70j block. 3 Michael Alexander 1115 scrambles around Raider defenders to gain a first down. IUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD jT Opps. 18 Nacogdoches 0 37 jacksonville 0 8 Corsicana 0 10 Texarkana 8 17 Marshall 20 27 Longview 6 7 Lufkin 8 19 Nacogdoches 6 21 R. E. Lee 0 6 wins 3 losses N? -gg, e ,-1 Q -, Q, e .K : - 'r P11345 R P' junior Varsity . . . 107 lfllllllfllll it JZULWM Q 3 fi -K --f ,qamfxxy-. 'C l . .441-D ggvuqaw. 1 The victorious junior coaches are fkneelingl Scott Maxfield, fstandingj Mark Clemons, jeff Sanders and Marcus Walker 2 lunior Dana Griffith 1843 pre pares to throw a block to help the juniors score again The juniors won12 O Juniors Win I2-O In Powder Puff The annual bout between the Senior and junior girls, better known as the Powder Puff game, ended a little differently this year. The juniors finally defeated the Seniors 12-0. The girls practiced each afternoon for three days working on positions and plays. Each team was coached by junior and Senior Varsity football players. Also, to add variety and entertainment was a small band composed of members of the Lion band who performed at halftime. Everyone who participated saw a little different view of the sport- football. Powder Puff Football i 1 ll 1 . 1 1 . K , ms -1 A . if i 1 J Q 'a , 0- .1 4, Wim , .LM ff , I' ' f 'W J! f gl , ,Q sei , ,xy W V 13933. , , ' L 4, '- Q 1 ,QQQH 2 , K x l I h SQ M? i U ,., V i M xx- v W 'W N Qi' Y' I A, gl: ' L , V 'Y , ,,,, xA 2 Lea l 5 ' Z FMK R 'X W. , e 'M ,, MA 5 XV, 1 SA 1 1 ' o g 'K In ' ' W ff ,gi, c 'Q ' ' fqgwf W',., , mf ' E ws wg. H.,-1 gtww ,1. A 'GW 'L V W- f 3 5QRickey,Grant'f5j escapes his gu3iiH'?f:d puts in two for the Lions, 8 7? ' A 2 .f Lions See Slow First Round 1 2 110 , . . Basketball f, -ug is QL,1' ,,,, 'IF' ,kr 1 Team members take their warm up shots before the Marshall game 2 Wilford Bell 1445 challenges a Waco Richfield guard for possession of the ball. 3 Members of the Varsity basketball team watch the game from a sideline position. 4 Rickey Grant l5l lakes a free shot during the Wilmer Hutchins game. Lions Are Slow Getting Cut of Cage to aQ'i ga finmaaisa 3 L isWaasmw.,, a A-32 a rnsza., H17 .,.,Qpg1f5tA' A .nmmagagagafaf rtiaweawwigbw X' ' 'QPHQWQKEWHW' . rHsJ,f a1EvYTv1W A .V I . W , , Q -Wx, . L H5 '. 4, 1 .05 t 1 Q, at ' A fag? X EQQ is 2 4 1 Marty Edwards l13j gets the lay up and shoots for two 2 Anthony Lee f42j shoots for two points as Tiger guards walt for the rebound 3 Anthony Lions 4 Wilford Bell Q44jand Anthony Lee 1425 rush for the rebound after a free shot Lee 1421 shoots over a Wilmer Hutchins guard to add two points for the 3 Basketball , . . 111 Late Rall lohn Tyler's 1977-78 Basketball team ended the season with a 5-6 record. Coach Lawrence LaCroix worked hard each evening perfecting the team's skills. The Lions participated in many tourna- ments throughout the season including one held in El Paso. Coach Lawrence LaCroix instructs the team from the sidelines. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD I. T. OPPS. 62 Texarkana 61 68 Marshall 69 72 Longview 109 46 Lufkin 50 46 Nacogdoches 66 41 R. E. Lee 52 82 Marshall 78 78 Longview 71 62 Texarkana 57 74 Lufkin 72 65 Nacogdoches 54 36 R. E. Lee 38 WINS 5 LOSSES 6 114. .. Basketball Falls Short For J. T. Lions ,f N wx I 3 4 7,5 ,,..s. ,L 1 ,1,v fm 3 If ,ff W3 ,- .f N '- -w..,,i, ,. ff' n ' ,f gf,-H A f X ' , l ,ffl I 6 , s af - , f ,, V f! 'f V' , f sift-flliligiw 1 f 5 if f 1,11 ff 1 i A ..w ke The 1977-78 Basketball team members are from left to right, back row: Howard Davis, Wilford Leona Wilford Dell, Roy Houston, Anthony Lee, Norris Massenburg, loe Turner, and David lackson. front ro Ricky Grant, Curtis Cooper, lohnny Everett, lohn' Rettig, Martin Edwards, David Liner, and Herbert Maxc Cubs Display Strong Determination The junior Varsity members are: Kneeling, Gary Choice, manager, Tim Moore 1221, Cortez Bailey, 1151, Elton Spencer 1241, Kenneth Warren 1231, Rufus Sherme 1121 and Kevin Givens, manager. Standing: Michael Woodridge 1101, Paul Stewart 1111, Leslie Hilburn 1301, Otis Williams 1411, Norman Adam- Texarkana Marshall Longview Lufkin Nacogdoches R. E. Lee Marshall Longview Texarkana Lufkin Nacogdoches R. E. Lee OPP 52 64 57 50 57 56 54 1 WIN 11 LOSSES at ' Q-into Even though the junior Varsity Basketball Team showed outstanding athletic ability and sportsmanship, they were unable to come ahead of their opponents. Through many long, hard hours of practice, they learned new techniques under the super- vision of Coach lames Smith. The Cubs had a final district record of 1-11. . vi 'Yyv Q X 9341? xx ,0 s QQ, lmgfsff Rai' il ln l-he Q Q, g 11 NET! X son 1341 Tony Landers 1211, Kenneth Callier 1201, and Coach james Smith. 59 V 64 ' 80 ' ' 45 ' i 64 junior Varsity Basketball Coach james Smith con- centrates on the game plays. 1. V. Basketball .. . 115 Junior arsit Dribbles Qnward 1 Rufus Shrume 1121 leaps above two Wilmer Hutchins guards to put In two for the Lions The Lion Iunlor Varsity was defeated 75 88 2 Kenneth Warren 1231 jumps up to overcome a Wilmer-Hutchins guard. The IV was defeated 71-90. 3 Tony Landers 1211 131 out jumps Raider guards to hook two for the Lions. 116. . . Basketball Tracksters Race To The Finish The 1977-78 Boys' lrack Team, from left to right, Back Row: Bobby jeffery, Marcus jackson, Rodney Alexander, Gary Fleet, Tony Mack, Ricky jones, Randy Norman, Keith Guthrie, Otis Williams, john Haynes, lulius Loosier, Paul Hartsfield, justin Turner, Robert Dewberry, Marcus Bell, Sam Long, and Coach Darvin Hooker. Third Row: Raymond Everhart, joe jones, Kevin Tiller, Marcus Miller, Paul Stewart, Leslie Hilburn, Archie Bowie Demarcus Bax- ter, David Wray, Terry jones, Richard Cuppy, Sylvester Golden, jimmy Cowart, jeff Anderson, and Royce Allen. Second Row: Gary Evans, David Hendrick, Kenneth Callier, Roderic Arterberry, Willie Britton, Keith McNeil, Michael Bush, Cortez Bailey, Tony Landers, jeff Sanders, Wayneard Nellums, Kevin Walding, and Head Coach jimmy Franklin. Front Row: Levern Asbell, Kenneth Combs, Kenneth Terry, Kenneth Bell, Carl Staley, Darrell Daniels, Tommy Bush, Floyd Dorsey, Dale Little, Sugar Alexander, johnny Gossett, and Reginald Carter. ef- :F William D0f0'-18h 5Pflm5 during 3 face- Carl Staley runs for a victorious finish. Boys' Track . . 7 Boys' Track Keep Pace Under the direction of Coach limmy Franklin, the track team participated in numerous meets throughout the season. Long hours were spent drilling on pole vault, shot put, and running skills. inf , 'C' ky al ff? , goes .1 p' jizyfi ij, A 1 Nfl' 1 I A-:F fb F. 1 W fy: fs' 1 4- f' X 'W Q-.1 --- fx 1 Ga in 1 '11 4 I -MV-zu, 'V ffik 1? Quik .f,., M p eg,-4a,'.:, Q., W aaa- -, 3-fflq,-z,,,5 447.9-1, ' f4SF3f,ac..xm-2 c 'I f f ,gem .,.A: Q1- 3 1,3 rig. is , mvk gglzvy K 1. IN'??y ?k. x , s in --i f I .r,s ffl s ,c Ml, . W srrr - ' .- If ,'-' Fzljifrzx W , :fig 1 1 gg ,ri ., K . f K L if :Vai - Y I me ' A .3 fi age 1 Head Coach llmmy Franklin fires the gun to start a relay 2 lohn Haynes hurls himself over the hugh pump bar 3 lullus Loosler works out on the mule run 4 David Wray plunges over the pole vaultlng bar 3 118 . . . Boys' Track Golfers Drive To An Outstanding Season M , ', fi 1 .-. . X If A r Members of the Golf Team are: Standing: Robert Butler, Scott Allen, Tony Zinn, P. C, Moore, lohn Redfem, and Mr. Charles ing: Tracy Lewis, Steve Welch, Gary Bristo, and Steve Hedricks. Not Pictured: Debra Russell. Q, ' 4, ,z , i. Sponsor. Kneel- Steve Hedricks concentrates on a Further development 0 techniques was one of tives of this year's golf Scott Allen keeps his eye on the ball after a chip shot. many hours practicing d and putting at the Bellw Members of the team skills at several tournarn Longview, Texarkana, ah long putt. f their skills and the major objec- team. They spent riving, chipping, ood Golf Course. exhibited their ents in Marshall, d Nacogdoches. Golf. . . 119 Lions Hit The Diamond . . . fa' J A Ai The 1977-78 Baseball Team from left to right, Back Row: Michael Templeton, Chuck Cade, Doug McKay, Russell Bishop, Steve May, lohnny Speake, Scott Maxfield, and Coach Rex. Second Row: Richard Pharr, Bruce Copeland, Steve jones, Mike Pardue, Mark Clemons, and Kevin White. Front Row: Greg Cooper, David Conant, Mike Carter, Glenn Candy, and Steve Hilburn, af' JMGW now , , ,Q.,f-3.-. - A a f f f , -,5qL1:',,--l,,tg'ka, , , - T ,ta5,, - -. , , Steve lones, opposite page, prepares his wind-up as he pitches I 1' to batter, Johnny Speake 1181. . Baseball . . . Diamonds Are Forever The 1977-78 Baseball team was coached by lim Rex. The team was made up of three sophomores, twelve juniors, and two seniors. Practices consisted of run- ning, batting, fielding, pitching and catching. Besides the regular season the team also took part in tournaments. DISTRICT l.T. OPP. O TEXARKANA 15 6 MARSHALL 12 3 LONGVIEW 13 3 LUFKIN 4 1 NACOGDOCHES 18 5 R. E. LEE 19 0 TEXARKANA 10 4 MARSHALL 1 ' 'l LONGVIEW 11 The 1977-78 Batgirls are from left lo right: Darlene Miller, Debi lones, Kim McKinney, Ann Clayton, Son- 4 LU FKIN 14 ja Crowe, Beth Williamson, and Starla McKay. -I NACOGDOCHES ,H 2 R. E. LEE 10 Win1 Los s11 Q l Assuming me position of Baseball Coach for this year is coach lim Rex. Baseball . . .121 John Tyler Annual Racket Review The john Tyler Tennis Team, with Coach Stan Smith directing, has partic- ipated in many tournaments. This year's team consists of sixteen out- standing players. The students prac- ticed many hard hours each day per- fecting their skills. '1 ' 1 ' , i s Nan V X: 1 , 'Af Sy V tt , ,ff f sq' , S I i 4 Q pf I Q 4, ' '1 af- 9i:'.,'f?f?'W - 5,5 11: July 4-ij! L 'cl ,n xt x s we 'xx If 'i , vt' x st, , if Lk!! V' ,W f wasZ5 Pf'? .,' M g 'N f f 1 , 2 L li 'Q 4 ,f if, ff' ' Q-1, ,,.,,.,-v ...Q jg? L, ,Q 'fa tie A 1? f? vw, A , e lifeiiii as 'Z Sam Young, junior, prepares for a defensive ball during afternoon practice. Back Row: Cherice Noland, Virginia Graf, Meredith Womack, Beverly Melontree, Gwen Owen, Cindy Holcomb, Trudy Spruill. Second Row: Greg Wooldridge, Randy Smith, Stuart Inman, Byron Flowers, Stanley Gains. Front Row: Sam Young, Clif Petty, Brad Kyles, Vaughn Starling. - Ci423i'jL'Tj,f1f?r'i' -s-- '7'Jf '?V'f'P!f ff lj'i A ' ' 'X' -5,1 . gan, mx ,, ,.V- tm ,: ' 1' - , w 154, 4.1, g 5 g 1. qt, ifiiglravfif 'i 'ga it u ti 3. W A as .sifkg 4-3 -f Q13 , 3, . 'j, if 1 , I t ' fy! 117' Q- flip ft: - H il t. , ., K M g .Ella rj ,A qv 5, ' t ss.s, , T, ,,,, ,, L, , ,, h , i ,. ix , ,.- .. 1 ,,- el W s L, ,, SQLUWIWMMMWN . 4, J, WTA , t ff ' WMM ,T K A f f,-L I 4 , . .4 i-,' I '47 f . ef -'Sf R .,5'+:':f'f ' - . ,T .,,s , , , 'I 'Q We is M43 Qzfiimt it S s ' v' W ,ykfr ' ' may tif- -to iw ' r fff ' ii, f -V . n--aww,-. 4 L , ,,,, ,fx , , '. V- , ' . ' v ,ff '-1:1 .mf , 4 ' 'Q - 'jfs r S - Qi?-E gf F f a, T f tr J ,K ,wif Ui f' T' S an 's M N . sf N , Brad Kyles, senior, smiles as he easily swings to a winning game. Gwen Owen, senior, concentrates as she serves the ball during a tournament. 122 . , , Tennis 'El Y' is lf' r 7 J., , --V fi S ' a M g V tt, w lrls I rack ..,, .F, , ..: C Y q K g C 'M' L 'Q 5, A ,, , 'f ., ' .L . ' , - Elisa 31 ' - e - . , ' ww f - im 3 . ' 1 ' f W . gif . 1. .. T E i v , H K' ,. . , fa , 5' K I' if . T s s' ff, f- ,L gf ' , KM . wif?-Y ' 5 3 ' fs t sf Eb! 2'-H ... f,a'ii:1S?L23i' 5... gl. f 13. I , ,ii.:E,,. , V. H , . I .K I K . , stfigvig pv4,sig.f5 'si ix, -.5 ' A - , puff . - F . TT' , . .. - w. ' ,i 7 ' c::.,,,, , f Fefe - s Q fire S ft.: .- ., 'W YWV' 'Q Qi? lfjk G . A . 3 ' . v - t F fl-' ,, A 1. M ,ff ' twfgflziz-L'-'L 59 2 atv-1f'ff f , e 1 mifaftiri.-ss 1,53 - w . -' E, s s -- ,y V- , I 3.4 K, , . A ,B I Q 1 W t K Zh' :K ., Qt. .. sw, 'v'43T f9' s, t ' , 1. A - -'ff f .LM M...,..s . ' -Wifi, ,im ,X . . ., , ,Y T C A X , ,mggw , , --a,g.q,,.-M.-4, . ve'-sv . , ,. . ,. n.. .s A , , ' , - M 'Q . N , E.. .vw , W .,:: t r as - rs- V is n 'fv' X , The girls' track team members from left to right Back Row: Margaret Campbell, Amy Cook, Madeline Williams, Vanessa Starling, and Shirley Iackson. Third Row: Diane Kindles, Sandra Keaton, Leverne Jones, Lewanna Desdunes, Bridget Freeman, and Becky Soulier. Second Row: Felicia Oliver, Vanessa W Sheffield, Rita lones, Sherrell Gunner, Vicki Whitmore, Kathy Mosley, and lerri Myers. Front Row: Coach Emma Barrett, Kim Bowser, Terri Moore, Cassandra Hill, Barbara Mosley, Eugenia Ward, and Coach 1 Freda Harder. l l l X V . ,E A,,' Q ff.: I A A .1-.SN x ' . l Q yt C j j L 5553 . i ' i i ,tyyi 4 1- ytsl , 1 . J Y 'sg'-agl g 'Tl A 'V V .ll , M., mt.. .ci -vnu'-v - v i C l l i li . l . ' -Q, 'Q 'mf .swz K 1, K, 5 -r A, it wE3..f.sw i ?. W ' l fa ,, l 4 sg S THQ li -'va e . j Mm , - . , T Mfr? 3,23 6 , - amiga! Nw, -yay ' X31 ,,,, C ,,,t,., t,,tt, , Desdunes regional qualifier practices throwing the discus 4 Rita lones 2 2 Shirley lackson smiles as she completes the long jump. 3 Lewanna competeslin the 80 yard hurdles. A Races' T The Finish The Girls' Track Team jumped to a good start this year. They competed in several meets throughout the district. At these meets they displayed their skills in various events. The field events included shotput, discus, long jump, high jump, and triple jump. Running events were the 440-yard dash, 880- yard dash, and 440-yard relay. The team was under the direction of coaches Emma Barrett and Freda Harder. - E254 ' 4 W Girls' Track. . . 123 Girls' Volleyball Nets Outstanding Season ' 1 L, , I .,,,, '- ' ai 26' -unwav- The 1978 Girls' Volleyball team members are from left to right, Back Row: Rita lones, Felicia Oliver, Leedean Sherfield, Cynthia Oliver, Caroline Coffer, and manager Virginia Redwine, Front Row: Coach Freda Harder, Tammy Williams, Robin bvaige, Debroan Mcbee, Lavvanda Printers, and Coach Emma Barrett, Felicia Oliver drops to her knees to save a spiked ball. SCOREBOARD DISTRICT RECORD VARSITY l.V. 2-10 6-6 OVERALL RECORD VARSITY l.V. 5-13 8-8 The girls' volleyball team ended the season with a 5-13 record. The junior varsity achieved a 8-8 record. Both teams partici- pated in tournaments where they played Wills Point and Edgewood. The leading scorers for the teams were Caroline Coffer with 141 points, and lan Cooper and Charlotte Coleman each with 86 points. The girls played both an offensive and defensive game. A player must be able to jump, fall to the floor, be quick on her feet, and accurate enough to serve to any spot on the court. 124 . . , Girls Volleyball , jjjttm' ' . .. -V ..?.5b:.igt,-a- ' trait, 'I W say.. .af-rw I X Y ., . , fi ir- or , - - aa, Str ' Q, K- . ' ' ' 'ai ,.,?,Q,i:Q Q, . at I :V A 'V sf , -Q1 A sm xizsfaiti, 'sf 1 r V P, 1? -if .1 it -il ,,a:g.i5.3,a,?A' 1 , , V A. M- .gt ' ,, af- f :I f .- , - I -t . . t I . I I I ' K Q X-L1 -Ria.: gtgzg i, N P, 3 .. :I , ,.,. ,' f 1 , . psf' ef-fi' I ' IIII iff 'f I , l, ,, J, -A A-, I 1.3 H f 1551 ET ' A tl- -I LI im' i If ' it .,, I I Q, ' , s1'ITE:a i. i -15,1 ' 8 , ' za-,t-1 I '.',i 2 A i .5 i' I ,NN 4' gigf qi, . gm ,. V . ., ,g X . .. 'Q'-t I ' ' ,sf I E A , .i ,i I Q, I.. CI , a X Q .:::: A::.g'i' X- Sk--4 ' Y 9 iwrlifsn ffikf' ,gsm -' E fr , - S-...f--f, Rf 'T f ,N-fs iii. 2--Q, iffeelsers ff- , - . L. -1 I I Ia 51:1 x --I:1 .I , -?'2s 1 ami: ?I+:..I I., . . , sz , .-,, Qc 'tif' I' hw-, ' ' a J Q - sm2z fggaf, , -. Mani Rf . . L A 1-.L 1 I - .- .'1'vf22fF?g.Ig IIII f'1ii'ff-nie P? - f Q ' ' -I ' if I - The 1978 IV team mem bers are from left to right, Back Row: Deborah McGee, Lewanna Desdunes, Shirley jackson, Debra Grant, lan Cooper, and Margaret Campbell. Front Row: Coach Harder, leannattal Browning, Charlotte Cole- man, Sherry Krajca, Lila Printers, and Coach Barrett. Caroline Coffer uses the overhand serve to gain needed points during a var- sity match, The i977-78 Sports Lettermen Track Sugar Ray Alexander Royce Allen Qmgr.j Levern Asbell DeMarcus Baxter Michael Bush Robert Dewberry Floyd Dorsey Gary Fleet johnny Gossett Keith Guthrie john Haynes Bobby jeffery imgr.j Wayneard Nellums jeff Sanders Ivory Scott Carl Staley jerry Williams Wilford Bell Football Basketball Su ar Alexander Howflrd Davis Roieric Arterberry Mgffm Elwards DeMarcus Baxter L9 amy Everett William Bowie 'C ev Grant Clark Bryant lames Hampton Michael Bush ioyhllouslon Mark Clemons Wlll env lee Ricky Combs ilf.ord'Leonard Robert Dewberry Eavlfl Llner Floyd Dorsey orris Massenburg Bo Bo Edwards lohrkketllg Gary Fleet loe umer Keith Guthrie Verlin Herbert Steve jones 'Butch LaCroix Bennie Lee . Scott Maxfield Glrls Track joe Mitchell Wayneard Nellums Kurt Nichols Michael Printers Verlene brooks jeff Sandefs Margaret Campbell johnny Speake Lewanna Desdunes Carl Staley Shirley jackson Ricky Thompson Rita l0n9S lustin Turner Sandfa Keaton Marcus Walker Dianna KlfIdleS jerry DebOf8l'l MCGQC Steve Zgtz Felicia OllVeI' Virginia Redwine Vanessa Starling Baseball Tennis Russell Bish Clark Bryan?p Stanley Gaines Chuck Cade .Virginia Graf Mike Carter ClndY Holcomb Mark Clemons Stuart Inman David Conant Brad KYl95 Glen Gandy Beverly Melontree sieve Hilburn Gwen Owen Steve jones Cuff Pelfi' Scott Maxfield Kar' Rocha' Doug McKay Randy Smith Mike Pardue T UdY 5P U'll. Mike Templeton Vaughfl Slaflmg Meredith Womack Sam Young Volleyball Caroline Coffer Robin Evaige Rita jones Deborah McGee Cynthia Oliver Felicia Oliver Lawanda Printers Virginia Redwine Leedean Sheffield Tammy Williams Scott Allen Gary Bristow Robert Butler Steve Hedricks Tracy Lewis P. C. Moore Debra Russell Steve Welch Golf Lettermen s ga A JA I ik? , VYVVK .qi Q W -40 63' W f-4 L.-1--f 4'-a 3, f af!-wg zf .,z 1-'fl Q lk 1- ma N 2? 2 w i 5 J ,, W, 2? ,, r V , . 1. A -M 1 X s . f IN. Who would ever have thought that these children would grow up to be Class officers, journalists, Cheerleaders, Drill Team members and officers, Band members, Maiorettes and Drum Majors, or Football Players? Well, they did, and they are good at their respective jobs. Their duties are important, but even more important, is the fact that they are all john Tyler Lions. Performing well, and represent- ing our school in a positive way helps to build a respectful reputation for IT. All the other IT students, as well as these pictured, were responsible for the growth and development that oc- curred during the past school year. -we i i , i 2 f .ivhj I S r a vf..w' if X-r -137 SENIORS ARE GREAT 1 Senior officers for 1977-78 are from left Paul Latta, president, Gwen Owen, secre- tary and Paul Fisher, viee president. 2 Hats off to the Seniors! john Hamilton, Larry Lewis, Bear Rooney, johnny Oden, Bobby Webb, and Barry Murphree offer a'kind gesture to the graduating Seniors. V: 128 . . . Seniors Abercrombie, Larry Adcock, Terry Alexander, Sugar Allen, Royce Allen, Tanya Almaraz, Ricardo Alvey, Terry Anderson, Freddie Arnold, Amy Arnold, Terri Arps, Anthony Arlerberry, Russell Asbell, l,aVerne Ales, lcmy Bailey, Ronald Bailey, Terri Baker, lames Banks Vickie , Debra Tina Bassett, Randy Batlee, Celesle Beall, Cathy Beck, Glenda Berldingfield, Cindy Bell, Elnora Bell, Kennelli Bell, Wilford Senior-Q , .. I Berry, Mike Bishop, Sherry Black, Hazel Black, Ricky Blair, Miranda Blaylock, Floyd Bledsoe, Darrell Blevins, Rada Boeh, Tommy Bowie, Terrye Bowie, Williams Boyd, lames Bracey, lulie Brands, Ricky Brasel, Tina Brigham, Cusundria Brighl, Kelly Brooks, Michael Brooks, Verlene Brown, Deborah Brown, Gaye Brown, Gayla Brown, Kittishia Brown, Pamela Brown, Sandy Bryant, Beverly Bryant, Clark Bryant, Regina Buckner, Karen Bush, Patricia 3 . Seniors A' Km. X 5:-ix, as W 5-, w 1 at QUI-v, i A 6 '0 1 5-2 ,-A '37 T My I if 'v aamwdn., 4 ' n ,pax ,J .N Ml tl' ,v Ari wah I f Byrum, Terah Cain, lohnny Caldwell, Ronda Carter, Kelly Carter, Mark Carter, Tony Carver, Tina Champion, Grace Chandler, Elaine Chelf, Cindy Cicero, Stephanie Clark, Anita Clark, Eddie Clark, loey Clark, Phil Clark, Vivian Clarkston, Cynthia Clayton, Connie Clayton, Iulia Clem, Robin Clewis, Chalendria Clower, Laura Collier, Kathryn Conant, David Cook, Willie Coon, Chandra Cooper, Curtis Copeland, Bruce Cozart, Mark Crane, Larry Seniors . . . Davis ,iff ' Day, Delley, Deveraux Dewberry, Robert l Dotson, R owney, I Dunn, Dunn Edgar Edwards 32 . . . Seniors 1'-x 5-.0 -Q7 ,Q- '1- .ffl , - ,J 'K 4? Evans, Edwardg E115 Eilis, lohn gms, Lloyd Ellis, Ricky rwin, Rnfhony win, Tarenthia thberger, Lana vaige, Robin Susan lohnny aymon ,. JG of l 1 L A my: r '51-x C 1 . E swf , 1 ff-' in U., 'f If M' 4 'W 'H 2 f xv, 34 ,, ia +V Q1 ' ,V ,v . .. if , 'affw div is af-3' ff. ' ' ,yr Seniors . .. 133 J , f Seniors Lecicl the Wciy 1: M. ll :ff 7? 0 Iford, Gloria Ford, LOSli0 Foreman, Marjorie Frazier, Richard Fry, Kernillia Garcia, George Gardner, Laretha Gee, loAnn Gilmer, Trey Gimble, Gina Goodman, Elizabelh Goss, LaDelra Gossell, Iohnny Gour, Phyllis Govven, Barbara I 5-1. . . Seniors 5: 'J .....,Of A'- -i-:i ' I X.'7 nfrd' by .-4 Grant, Rickey Green, Iames Greenwood, Dana Greenwood, Derrell Gregg, Lester Grilfin, Shawana Gullall, Lorna Guthrie, Crystal Hackler, Pheha Hales, Teresa Hamilton, Iohn Hamiler, Cynthia Hammonlree, Vicki Harden, Rick Hardin, Richard 1 luiie Bracey and Gina Gimble seniors lead the maiorelle line into tormalion tor their pertormance al the Bryan pep rally 2 Sophomore Percussion section membcrs follow Section Leader Gwen Owen senior at the Snake Dance during Lee Week K . , J . . . 5eniors...135 Q 36 . . . Seniors Hardy, Bob Harned, Ben Harris, Barbara Harris, Glen Harris, Herminia Hawkins, Kim Hawkins, Thomas Hayley, Kenneth Haynes, john Hendrick, Mark Henson, Tammi Herbert, Verlin Hernandez, Alex Herren, David Tyler Honors K , 17 Tammy Barnes is insulted by the wise remarks made by the F I JT's Product '19 ' ew , Mi IX mhotographer and Sonja Crowe finds them amusing. al' ,...4v 'V nfl Hicks, Demelra Hicks, Phil Hill, Cliff Hill,Tim Hines, Charles Hogan, lill Holifield, Cynthia Holland, Kenneth Holt, Pam House, Candice Howard, Michelle Hudspelh, lim Huffman, Royce Hughes, Artelia R v Seniors Hullachor, LeQter Hulletl, Ruby Humber, Sandra Hunt, lames Hunt, Mark Hunt, Tinia Hutchinson, Michael Ivy, Debra Iackson, Amelia lackson, Michael lackson, Vickie lacobs, Bonanza lames, Steven lenkins, Richard Iessie, Sherrie leter, Gregory lohnson, Alton lohnson, Bobby Iohnson, Charles lohnson, Floretta Iohnson, Gary Iohnson, Loretta lones, Anthony lones, Billy lones, Debra tones, lohn Innes, Rita lones, Victor Kaich, Wesley Kaufman, lohnny I 58 ,.,, Seniors , .,gazfe:'.f1 V , if 1 2 xg .. .v, ma' Y' - 54 ., .7151 . fg-far'fsf5,- gf. . A , :gmt - 5 Q ' 1. 'WEE A ., 4 'iv . i 1 1 Q Q cc 'ale A R VX 01 tif, ' f!if'lTa , f we, x 1 , --1, ,au .L fia iif' 3 L , y l in L ' : Q v L ,fit ' A 'V V 'gill' 'm -L ,-ie, if s r -v., f L' iie ff ...V na .7 2? -A f-A tvs. f P 's.-.9 IL in Keener, Emily Kennedy, Cynthia Kerinemer, Lance Kifer, Myra Kightlinger, Rhonda Kindles, Dianna Kinnelt, Brad Kirven, Ioeann Kolb, Debbie Krape, David Kyles, Bradley Lacy, Ardell Land, LaQuila Laney, Tony Lang, Dewey Latla, Paul Lawton, Bertha Lawton, Glenda Ledford, Tellina Lee, Debbie Lee, Denise Lee, Laieanna Lee, Tony Lemons, lanice Leonard, Wilford Lewis, Larry Liggins, Patricia Liles, Ann Liner, Leggette Livingston, Norris Seniors . . . 139 Lloyd, Tammy Lockey, Lesia London, Keith Loving, Toni Lynch, Marsha Macoy, Pam Manning, Xocia Marlin, Craig Marlin, Don Mass, Yvonne Massenburg, Norise Massey, Cyndi Massey, Wesley MCCaleh, Charlotte McCallie, Cecilia McCauley, Christopher McClung, Richard McCullough, Belinda Mcliaddin, Ricky McGowan, Brenda McGaughey, Roy McGee, Deborah McGee, Mary Mclnnis, Edgar McKamie, Mary McKay, Starla Melia, luan Mellon, Lisa Melontree, Lesler Miller, Cheryl 40. .. Seniors AAA of 91 fx Mx R WM 'L ' 1-'m usb- - 'IP 4-.JK 4'- I . J' rf' f..-. X, A , .4 3 'TP T-17 5 'F -v ,qu rv .rn-v l Af' iii 1 Miller, lerry Miller, lohnna Miller, Terri Minex, Wendy Minnill, Lisa Milchell, loe Moon, Charles Mooney, Douglas Moore, lohn Morris, Lisa Morris, Shirley Morrow, Larry Mosley, Cedric Mosley, Vernon Murphree, Barry Myers, larnes Nellums, Wayneard Nelson, Marcus Nichols, Kurt Nixson, IoAnn Norrell, Terry Norris, Susan Oden, lohnny Ortiz, luan Owen, Gwen Oxford, Larry Page, loel Parker, lanice Parker, Shirley Parmer, Mark Seniors . . . Pinckard, Ramonda Seniors -Just Being Seniors 1 Gayla Brown gels her head measured for her graduation Cap by Ms. Coffey. 2 Ms. Marcom would love that smile Debi! Debi Iones is per- forming to Battle Royal during Pre-game at the Bryan game. Perry, Linda Perry, Sherry Petty, Clifton Phillips, Carla Phillips, Debbie Pike, Martha Pike, Paul Pilgrim, Tommy Post, Grace Priddy, Paul Priest, Gloria Pryor, Patty 1 Pyron, Lisa Raibon, Sheila 42 Seniors Rainey, Sheila Ray, Cynthia Redvvine, Virginia Reed, Debra Reel, Robert Renson, Darrell Rellig, lohn Rogers, Kevin Rooney, Michael Rose, Cathryn Ross, Anthony Rounsavall, Tracey Roy, Sheila Ruby, William Russell, Debra Rutledge, Lamar Saenz, loe Saenz, Mary Sanders, Katherine Scates, Elizabeth Scott, Ivory Scott, Kathy Session, Keith Shackleford, Teresa Shawn, Karen Shelton, Pamela Shepherd, Iimmy Sherfield, Lee Dean Simpson, Scott Sledge, Mamie Seniors... 143 Small, Sandra Smallwnnd, Mylanda Smith, Danny Smith, Donna Smith, Helen Smith, Kimeca Smith, Mary Smith, Robert Smith, Scott Sowell, Iohn Spencer, Clint Spradlin, Leslie Staley, Carl Stanger, Cheryl Stanley, Patricia Staplea, Debbie Staples, Donald Staples, Randy Starks, Vanessa Starling, Alice Starling, Glenda Steele, Edwin Stegall, Tony Steward, Tresa Stidham, Ronald Stinecipher, Karen St. N icholas, Andrew Tant, Sandra Templeton, Michael Thedford, Ginger I44 . . . Seniors -f-ff YB .rf- Jie Y kt.d,1g,. 'TP .4 ,TV KS. tbbx ' EX I ?D- f x ol -fr XM' ID -...,,. af'-gr ,- fx li a gf: -ft? '. f mx ,f ig - 1 ' Wivf .. + Et t r - .3 , Q 5 , - -if h i i 'Q -- K 4 x , Q MX X i X -ef! XX, A Thedford, Teresa Thomasson, Iames Thompson, Ricky Thornton, Belly Thornton, Charlene Thurman, lulie Ticey, Larry Tidwell, Kathy Todd, Tim Trammell, Russell Turner, Brenda Turner, Karen Veasey, Henry Vega, Linda Viken, Olaf Villanueva, Irma Vuong, Duy Wade, ludith Wallace, Cliff Ward, Cindy Ward, Michael Ward, Mitchell Ware, Rose Ware, Tina Warren, Kenneth Washington, Cynthia Washington, Floretta Webb, lames Webb, Robert Weems, Byard Seniors . , , 145 Wells, Tony Welmaker, Lisa Weston, lill Whisenhunt, Mary Whitaker, Anthony White, Brent White, Lori Wideman, losephine Williams, Anthony Williams, Bobby Williams, Kevin Williams, Russell Williams, Tammy Williamson, Beth Willingham, Teresa Willis, Melinda Wilson, Michael Wilson, Rodney Wilson, Wanda Winktield, Carrie Winn, Charles Winslow, Shelia Witherspoon, Mark Wofford, LaCheryl Womack, Meredith Wood, Cheri Woodard, Marcus Worlhen, Donna Worthen, Robert Wright, Dina 146 . . .Seniors . 1 W w a A '27 ,si , N X QT' Q Q -.T 1' .E'f,7,k, ti .af I V i i 1 H' lf, lf- 2? 5 x ., e,, S ogg'- ' ' U it szew: V f' V. ff iff' me J 1 4 'k , . i N. wg-V g -P32 Q M' ' Q' A 1450 -Q i , R i wr X, S LSL as S ' 33 ws is ,. 5 0 1 Nm is ag i 'D f Ag A ,A H i 1, . Q A. it .4 H . . iff V? T., .,v .94 ,,. ITV' l'f i N13 f' .3 gf Wt. N li A Wyatt, Charles Wyatt, Sally Y.1tes,!Xngela Young, Deidre Zolz, Stephen 1 Shelia Raibon, Crystal Guthrie, Terrie Miller and Cynthia Ray get on the bus to goto UlL Marching cone test. 2 IoAnn Gee twirls to Rocky at the Lee game. 3 Debbie Ivy buys a Coke from Nicholas Wynn at the Longview basketball game. 4 Ms. Linda Busby leases the photographer while getting her school picture made. 5 lerry Miller performs to Rubberband Man at the night pep rally during Lee Week. Seniors ,,Q JUNIORS 78 CANT WAIT 1 Xanusa Starlrngj vice ores: denl Blllw llmerson president and Beverlv Xtelonlree Necrelarx wear hard hats In the construe Iron area 2 lui Smndars mo S 1 5 al the Lee J ra 1' ,H R' ' 1' ' .i -Q ' ' ' ' ff f w llwal Lim 'prril pep Ily Adams, lohn Adams, Vassie Adamson, Norman Adcock, Arlon Alexander, Donna Alford, Debbie Allen, Scott Allison, Angela Allison, Earnest Alvey, Iimmy Ambroson, Eric Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Lester Appleton, Lisa Ardis, Patricia Arnold, Kay Arterberry, Vicky Asbell, luanita Ashley, Brenda Ashly, Brian Ales, Patricia Bailey, Nancy Bailey, Tami Baldwin, Dee Bankhead, Molly Barnes, Tammy Barrett Donna Barrett Effram Barrett, Susan Bartholomew, David Iuniors Bates, Brent Baxter, Demarcus Baxter, Stephanie Beane, Sharon Beard, Iulie Bearden, Rodney Beck, Mark Beddingfield, Ardis Bell, Gloria Benefiel, Ernest Benton, Melinda Berger, Gary Bessire, Linda Bishop, Russell Black, Cleophas Black, lasper Black, Kevin Bland, Brenda Blanton, Randy Blevins, Pam Blow, Edward Blundell, Kenneth Bond, Debra Booker, Sheretta Booth, Craig Bounds, Glenn Bowie, Vaughn Bowman, Annie Bright, David Bristow, Gary ... luniors TP 'D fir !,i, dad 'f 't I A Sf. :S ,il 1 -, ,e,, A! YL? ff? ,A ,ff ,A- A A Z, -.-1 mf' N. it 4, , pf 'rr' fn I 4, v I? 145. I' I t Britton, Sharon Brodie, Alatia Brooks, Cynthia Brooks, Dandrea Brooks, Michael Brooks, Wyatt Broughton, Reginald Brown, Cathy Brown, Cheree Brown, lo Ann Brown, Kenneth Brownlee, Vicki Brurnmitt, loy Brungot, Shawn Buchanan, Marcus Buchanan, Sandra Burkham, Randy Burton, C-ary Burton, Kathy Bush, Micheal Bynum, Steven Caddel, Kay Cade, Charles Caffrely, Elizabeth Cain, Tracey Caldwell, Sherry Callier, Camelia Campbell, Kenneth Campbell, Vickie Cannon, Steven Iuniors . . . 151 152 , . . luniors Carpenter, Francene Carr, Doris Carter, Debbie Carter, Mike Chastant, lamie Choice, Danny Clark, Bobby Clay, Nena Clayton, Karon Clayton, Sharon Clemmons, Dwight Clemons, Mark Clower, Donald Coffer, Caroline Collins, Annie Collins, lames ,. . X QT N ,af Tammy Barnes leads the crowd in California Peaches at the Lee pep rally. 01 10- lan Cooper screams with excitement after winning the Spirit Sucker at the Lufkin pep rally. 4.x ,....,, Collins, Larry Combs, Kenneth Combs, Ricky Cook, Gregory Cooper, Gregory Corder, Terry Corn, Laurie Cortez, Yolanda Cowart, Lacretia Cox, Carol Crabtree, Roger Cravern, Sheila Creswell, Sebastian Crawford, Victor Crocker, Michael Crow, Douglas luniors Daniels, Mary Davidson, lill Davidson, Sandra Davis, Darren Davis, Howard Davis, Sherrie Dean, Kenneth Dealon, Melonye Debenport, Cliff Delley, Shelley Dennis, Mallie Desdunes, Lewanna Devereaux, Davy Dewberry, Ruth Dews, Palsy Dorough, Sahara Dowdy, Cheryl Dowdy, lerry K. Dumas, Mike Dunn, Suzelte Early, Michael Easley, Iudy Edwards, Martin Ellis, Mary Erwin, Danny Evans, Chester Evans, Rose Evans, Susan Ferrell, lohnny Florence, Cozane 4. . . luniors L. 30, -111. i 131 EFF..-W, ,ff 'N W1-ff fe' X Florence, Wilberl Flowers, Byron Ford, Cedric Ford, Gwendolyn Foshee, Billy Freeman, Bridgette Freeman, Eugenia Freeman, Ginger Freeman, O, Marie Fry, Ieanette Gaines, Stanley Gandy, Glenn Gandy, lanice Gardner, Evelyn Gee, Alvin Gibson, Teresa Gilmer, Mike Ginn, Paul Gipson, Barbara Glasscock, Cindy Godwin, Mark Gonzales, Florencio Goode, Michael Gosselt, Teresa Gour, Phillip Graf, Virginia Graham, Robert Gray, Thelma Green, Aaron W luniors... 155 Green, Tony Grier, lackie Griffith, Dana Griffith, Royce Grubb, Robbie Guinn, Robbie Hagins, Lana Hall, Linda Hamilton, Ron Harnrnons, Marcus Hampton, lames Hannah, Theresa Hardin, lohn Hardy, Richard Harris, Latricia Haughee, Rick Hawkins, Dorothy Hawkins, ludy Haydon, Harold Hedricks, Stephen Herbert, Cheryl Herrell, Douglas Hiett, Terrie Higginbotham, N olan Hilburn, Melinda Hill, Cassandra Hill, Rickey Hill, Steven Hockman, Phillip Holbert, lacqueline ...luniors sz , :- a ff . - - 5 .X .. 5 r g, -d' ni kv 94 f A N25 -Q f t A Y Q54 sf , V L -v fx M-ag-.,..fti 6 1 we i..,, ' it tt ggi? , 1 ' 5 ' frgxt ' ' ' f 4- f . ' 1 ' -' ,iii ' .. 1 t l' .f , ' . Eg A 3, f Z- X w ' ' .f ll lg gs l + Q ' rll 1 ' U'- fi ri, gl, 1 X x pw '-W--'ff ,..., ' FD 3 Q. ,L ,a ' 9 'GH' l -fm, It 3 T f'fY K-'39 M :TF TIP' it 4 . 1 -.ti -1,a:,1- . 'va ' f it A t. it - Q-J fm Mug 'Ss if yf, 'W 'T I' 'flbr Holcomb, Cindy Hood, Diane Hood, lesse House, Ann Houston, Roy Hubbard, Reginia Hubbard, Tammy Hunley, Susan Hunt, Cheryl Hunter, Billy Inman, Stuart lack, Ronald lackson, Shirley lacobs, lackie Jennings, Reginald limerson, Billy lohnigan, lanie Iohnson, Ava lohnson, Brian lohnson, Carla lohnson, Cynthia lohnson, Cynthia lohnson, lannie lohnsori, Marcus lohnson, Patricia lohnson, Wayne tones, Dena tones, Evelyn jones, Gloria lones, Kenneth luniors . K Iones, Leavern lones, Pam lones, Preston lones, Ricky lones, Scherra Iones, Steve Kennemer, Waller Kenner, Linda Kidd, Donald Kiser, Cynthia Kolb, Pam LaCroix, Lawrence Lamb, Ellen Lancaster, Debbie Law, Michael Lawrence, Russell Layne, Pam Leach, Derrell Lee, Bennie Leevey, limmy Lennon, David Lewis, Brixie Lewis, Melvin Liner, David Lloyd, Kelli Long, Terri Lumpkins, Larry Maclvlurray, Glenda Magee, lerry Magee, Terry .Mluniors . A, rf xi- my 'f '1' VFP' 4- MIN f J ,, loin fr A ,-I ,f fab. C7 ,An- f ff 4.49- -1:47 iff? tm, 'ft , 5,2 L r 4 N9 Je-'M' ., iw 3 Ai . 'AW ,. S ' 4, L. T, i VA .JJ 'N K iu.j S af , , wtf ff f .GLMQJI N' I ,N , ,JIU 'lfivgwli' - ,, I . A -H -ev im? 19 n Pr J Malloy, Lana Malone, Paul Manning, Sharon Martin, Charles Marlin, Sarah Martinez, Oscar Marvel, Willie Mathis, Kathy Maxfield, Scott Maxon, Herbert May, Stephen McCallie, Steven McCanney, Norma McCarrell, Terry McClain, Cynthia McCIung, Rhonda McCoy, Kim McCoy, Sherry McDade, Dave McDaniel, Alice McDougal, Norma McFadden, Rickey McFarland, Rhonda McFarland, Toni McGee, Barbara McGee, Deborah McGee, Marlene McGill, Denise McGowan, Norma McKeethan, Kathy luniors,..159 McPherson, Chris McRuiz, Iana Medlock, Tracie Meekins, Iackie Melonlree, Beverly Melton, Doris Menefee, lanet Messer, Pat Miller, Iune Miller, Lisa Milliorn, Teresa Mims, Nelva Mims, Oscar Moffe-ll, Beverly Montgomery, Brian Moody, Ianet Moore, Marcus Moore, Rhonda Morriss, lames Morriss, Wanda Mosley, Barbara Mosley, Kathy Mullins, Vickie Murphy, Barbara Murray, Leslie Nicholson, Bobby Nick, ludy Nick, Terry Norman, Randy Nugent, Rodeny 6 ..luniors 'nv X ,, iw f ,I A ss .ff Ala Ami -'w fl f ,,,1 ' uv' l yi ,Je I 'T' ...J S X S. Q.. ,J -us. L, fin 'Q' -rf. 'f 4 .HT 'r- r , Oliver, Cynthia Owens, Perlelha Ovvers, Cynlhia Pace, Oliver Palmer, Melanie Pardue, Michael Parker, Kalhy Palel, Dipak Pallerson, Angela Payne, Danny Pendlelon, Denise Pharr, Richard Phillips, Charles Phillips, Christy l l1illlps,R0yCO Pierce, Terry Pinkslon, Sky Porler, David Post, Della Powell, Anlhony Price, David Prinlers, Lavvanda Printers, Michael Prills, Bradly Pullins, Delmalene Pyron, Chris Quiram, Dennis Rackovv, Cary Raley, Ieannie Ramirez, Ricardo luniurs .. v Ramirez, Robert Randles, Kelliio Ray, Charlsye Ray, David Redlearn, Ken Redvvine, Roslyn Reed, Lynda Reed, Nigel Reeves, lill Ridgeway, Iobnnie RH09, lacqueline Rilch, Sylvia Robbins, Mike Roberlson, Guy Roberls, Charlie Robertson, Sherry Robinson, Glenda Robinson, Linda Rocha, Darlene Rocha, Kari Rodgers, lirnmy Rodgers, Rickey Rodriguez, Arthur Rogers, Michael Ross, Rosella Rowan, Larry Roy, Regina Rozell, Danny Ruiram, Dennis Rush, Iames v Uluniors Salazar, David Sanchez, Rickey Sandvrx, lvllc-ry Schmivclekamp, Sul innz Stull, Randy Solve-dgo, Annollo Sessions, Neal Shaw, Michavl Shepard, lracv Slwllloswcvrlli. lanc Sigman, Sam Simpsom, Frankie Sims, Carol Sims, Lixa Singh, lnder Slaylon, Dvlisa Small, lyrnnfi Smiley, Rhonda Smilhwn, Bnhhy Smilh, Ccderick Smith, Evunda Smilh, lfredrick Smilh, Gary Smilh, laniv Smith, Nancy Smith, Paul Smith, Randy Smith, Rerwe' Smilh, William Smilh,VVilliam Iuniors . .. Sokoloski, Kimberly Speake, lohnny Spruill, Trudy Staley, Vickey Stanley, Inez Staples, Terry Starling, Roderick Starling, Vanessa Starling, Vaughn Stewart, Pamela Strother, Clifton Stroud, Debra Sumrall, Donald Sustaire, Roger Tarvar, Clyde Tave, Christopher Taylor, Charles Taylor, ludy Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Tamara Templeton, Phillip Terrill, Belly Terrill, Debbie Terry, Kenneth Thomas, Susan Thompson, Danny Thompson, Phyllis Thurman, Steven Tiller, Kevin Tillison, Colleen ...luniors 'TU' T. 'TIP' vv fT ZY Tingley, Elizabeth Tolberl, Valangsla Towns, Sherry Turner, Diane Turner, loAnn Turner, Ioe Vallabh, Rajesh Vandiver, Karla Varnell, Tracey Wade, Keith Wade, Randall Waggener, Iacquelyn Walker, Felix Walker, Marcus Wallace, Harold Wallace, Phyllis Wallace, Troy L. Ward, Keith Warren, Anthony Warren, Ester Warren, Monnie Warren, Raymond Warren Rudell Washington, Tammy Wallerson, Iames Webb, Vickie Welch, Steve Wells, William Wesley, Roderick West, Dena Iuniors . .. l65 Whitaker, Mark While, Beverly While, Rickey Whitmore, Vicky Wilkerson, Andy Wilkinson, Susan Williams, Dana Williams, lfreddie Williams, Fredrick A. Williams, Ierry Williams, Kathalene Williams, Lana Williams, Pameltha Williams, Patricia Williams, Ricky Williams, Russell Willson, Cynthia Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Rodney Witherspoon, Kelly Womack, lulie Wright, Latricia Wyatt, Donna Yancy, leriann Yates, Grady Young, Glender Young, Samuel Young, Warnell I66 , . . Iuniors Artists of The Fine Arts s 4 1 Marcus Moore stops lhe show as he dances In Night Iwer al lhs LwngvlnwbaskLlb1IIgam0 2 You hc llergel back hck loavt N1 :I Anderson s C er al me 3 Wanda N40 rms r mms cky 1 Ln gum 4 Crrglienctlela VV 0 poured glue In my lrornhonU C UHIOTS Go' chant Molly Bmkhead Sheff Towns and Ellen Lamb t , , , ' 1 V- A P 'r . ' 1 . ., X I C in 4 y V i K , fs ,X su k r , , 1 . ' pc' I' to 2 I Rui .I lhv 10 . v, I U 3 sks, 1 2 h Y , ' 5 Jo, l ' , ' 1 , f 1 Y 4 5 luniors. - v:.9egtW:: K mu - V, 4 f -tt if? '1- ffjf afsifizilafe S2'Z1'?f'21545 fTif9i,j5L5f'.fg . 1' f ef 168 . . . Sophomores fx Q. sm 1, 3 wr, f-W SOPHCMCDRES '78 1 From left to right are sophomore officers: Leia Alford, secretaryp Lisa Duval, vice-presidentg and Gary Fleet, president, 2 You're kidding! seems to be Keena Smith's thought at the moment. 7 1 sl.: Adamson, Daryl Alexander, Michael Alexander, Rodney Alford, Lela Alyey, David Anderson, Arlene Anderson, leff Andrews, Garelha Applegate, Melinda Ard, lon Arnold, Sharon Arlerberry Roderic Arterberry, Sibyl Atlavvay, Robert Ausburne, Sherman Babb, Linda Baker, Cassandra Baker, Dinah Barkley, loe Barnes, Kay Barnes, Linda Barron, Martha Bass, Geana Baulkman, Sheila Beaird, Robin Beall, lames Beasley, Charles Bell, Darrin Bell, Iames Bell, Maurice Sophomores . .. 69 Bennington, lohn Bergbower, Danny Berry, Timothy Bessire, Diane Bickerdike, Sieve Billingslea, lames Bingham, Celeste Bininger, Eddie Bizzel, Sheila Black, Wondecka Blanton, lacquelina Blevins, Sheila Blue, Kenneth Blundell, Robbie Bolton, Patti Bowie, Archie Bowie, Ethel Bowie, Linda Bowles, Steven Boyd, Danny Boyd, Robert Bramlell, Dellaney Branch, Carla Britton, Willie Brooks, Carolyn Brooks, Daniel Brooks, Larry Broughten, Vanelta Brown, Henry Brown, leff 70 , . . Sophomores I' ...ap 4. ' Y 14, xv ..wf' Brown, Ioe Brown, Sandra Brown, Sharon Brown, Wayford Brown, Yolanda Browning, leannattal Buchanan, Gerald Buckner, Cynthia Burgess, Lonnie Burisl, Anita Busby, Danna Butcher, lackie Butler, Robert Caddell, Michael Callens, Christy Callens, limmy Callier, Kenneth Callison, lohnny Callaway, Virginia Calloway, Edna Campbell, Margaret Carpenter, lanice Carsten, Nannetle Carter, David Carter, Tywanna Guadalupe, Carvayal Cawthon, Karen Chapin, Mark Choy, Richard Sophomores . . . 171 Cicero, Pal Cicero, Timolhy Clanahan, Dwayne Clay, Lena Clay, Marsha Clem, Tracy Clemons, Polly Clower, Nena Coats, Aaron Coleman, Charlotte Coleman, Mandi Collins, Karen Conway, Kalhy Cook, Amy Cooper, Gwendolyn Cooper, Norva Copeland, Rickey Corder, Nikki Correa, Miguel Cowart, James Cox, Toni Craven, lanice Crawley, lohn Creswell, Siegfried Crowder, Tena Cuppy, Richard Curry, Charles Curry, Edmund Curtis, Laura Dalhoff, Kathryn 72 . . . Sophomores x. war ,..,-F .77 -vw 1 If Daly, Harold Daniel, Darrell Daniel, Fenis Davis, Craig Davis, Curtis Davis, Thomas Decanler, Iudy Derrick, Lvnard Desdunes, Michael Dixon, lielecia Dorough, William Dolson, Consandra Dotson, Donny Dudley, Myoski Duke, Todd Dumas, Teresa Duval, Lisa Edwards, Regina Ellis, Randi Erwin, Deardra Erwin, Tyrell Eurine, A. C. Eurine, Cassandra Evans, Corless Evans, Cery Evans, Rene' Farley, Marie Featherstone, Karen Feazell, Rickey Felder, lacqueline Sophomores . ,. lfenlon, Carla lierraez, Laurie Ferrell, Leah Ferris, Connie Fields, Cheriea Fincher, Gary Fitz, Machael liilz,Venel1a Fleet, Gary Ford, Audrie Ford, Freddie liovvler, Debbie Fry, Sonia lfuller, Donnie Gabbard, Marlin Gardner, Dave Gardner, Freda Gales, Robert Gee, Angala Gipson, Eddie Givens, Kevin Glaze, Rhonda Gomez, Leroy Goode, Mark Goss, D'luanna Goss, Keilha Grant, Debra Graves, Slaylon Sophomores ., 4, 'WIN 4K5 ,lm ,mr-ap ,NX ?'f 9511! all .4 ,fz-Q. is 'TD' u-fy-37 X 4 -...f 'Y- Highnote, Barry Hilburn, Leslie Green, Iohn Greenwood, Denise Gregg, Cheryl Griffith, Terry Guilatt, Ernie Guntes, Sherrell Guthrie, Keith Guthrie, Michelle Hales, Rodney Halton, Victor Hammontree, Sandra Hampton, Danny Hamrick, Holly Harris, Dedra Hatton, Victor Hawkins, B'Linda Hawkins, Daniel Henry, Quantalane Henson, Peggy Hicks, Iohn Sophomores...175 Hilburn, Steve Hill, Brenda Hill, Glenn Hill, Pearlie Hipnliln, Ben Hill, leltery Hobbs, Teresa Hooker, Karen Hooly, Melanie Hooten, Vicki Houston, Larry Hubbard, Carlton Huckabee, Chris Hudson, Rikey Hudson, Wardruall Hull, Tanya Hulsey, Iohnny Hunter, Kenneth Hunter, Wendy lrwin, Paula ... Sopbornores x,,v 1.9 N--r Isham, Rebecca Ives, Teresa Ivy, Shelia jackson, Marcus jackson, Winderlyn jaeger, Denna james, Kenneth leffery, Bobby jennings, Pam lohnigan, jeannie johnson, Beveral johnson, Glen johnson, joyce johnson, LaRose johnson, Melvertine johnson Rachel johnson, Sonya johnson, Vernie johnson, Vicky jones, Brenda jones, Ejslon jones, Polley jones, Terry Keeton, Sandra Kennedy, Cynthia Kifer, Karen Kighllinger, jerri Kolb, Donna Krajca, Sherri Sophomores . . 4 177 Lacy, Nathaniel Landers, Marva Lawton, Gayla Leach, lerrell Lee, Ada Lee, Chris Lee, Paul Lee, Stephone Leister, Sally Lemons, Charles Lemons, Clark Lewis, Tracy Loghry, Mike Loosier, Julius Low, Rodney Lynch, Helen Mack, Dawn Maddox, Anna Maddox, Tom Magee, leffrey Mallett, Marshiela Mallett, Melvin Malone, Dylan Marsh, Wanda Martin, Kim Martin, Larry Martin, Melanie Marvel, limmy Massey, lames Matlock, Suzan . . Sophomores Tl' its X f' fs., fr -fr' ab N. ,i fn, . ,xi mm , , yj f ks Tx 'fix Q: :RS ' 1, ,Q x -1 lf '11 X '17 'Av if 'Jw fvxi I X v , fm ,Nm pt -...,,1?!u Tuff. X Z Iv- 'Q 7 McCauley, Wardell McClendon, Karen McCoy, Kim McCoy, Tracy McGee, Arnetha McGill, Kyle MCHam, loe McKamie, Debbie McKay, Doug McKenzie, Zelma McKinney, Natalie McLeod, Clyde McMiIler, lanice McNeal, Audra McNeal, Keith Miller, Gwenolyna Miller, Iames Miller, Linda Miller, Susan Moncrief, Vicki Monroe, leff Moore, Pierce Moore, Terri Moore, Terri Moore, Timothy Morphis, Iackie Mosley, Carolyn Mosley, Kelley Murphy, Arthur Muse, Audra Sophomores. . . Myers, Iackie Myers, lerri Nash, Lester Nelson, Phyllis Nelson, Ramona Nicholas, Wynn Nickerson, Shirlyn Nipp, Cathy Nixon, Linda Nixon, Monty Nobles, Taft Oliveria, Denis O'Neal, Kim Painter, Stephen Pardue, Pat Parker, Clay Perkins, Debbie Phillips, Billy Phillips, Cindy Phillips, limmie Phillips, Michael Phill-ips, Tyra Pickett, lerald Pike, Patricia Polley, Melinda Poskey, Earnest Powell, Bessie Powell, lack Preston, Shannon Price, Sahara 180 . , , Sophomores L-JJ A.--1, 11 ,uv 'f xLN Priddy, Karla Printers, Lila Pyron, Renea Quiram, Denise Rains, Kathryn Rayshell, Lester Redfern, lohn Reed, Dena Reeves, Carol Reece, Darryl Renson, Michael Rhoades, lacquelyn Riecke, Lisa Rider, Tonia Ritch, Bengamin Ritch, Shawn Roan, Nicholas Robertson, Iimrny Robinson, Cheryl Rodriquez, Ann Rowden, Cynthia Rowden, Robert Rozell, Daphne Ruby, Robert Rudyk, Wendy Runnels, Michael Runnels, Richard Sailer, Becky Sanders, Ieanetta Scott, Ricky Sophomores. . . 181 Seaton, Hubert Seward, Angela Shackleford, Clarence Shaftner, Darryl R. Shaw, Patrice Sheffield, Vanessa Shelbon, Ricky Sherman, Paul Shorts, Carla Shurme, Rufus Sikes, jerry Skaggs, Cindy Slayton, Gina Sloan, Linda Smith, Craig Smith, Keena Smith, Melodie Smith, Priscilla Smith, Roger Smith, Ronald Smith, Shane Smith, Terri Snider, Craig Snodgrass, Larry Spikes, Shirley Lion cubs grow 182 , . . Sophomores ffftix ui I ll' . .fi , 4 'er-za' , KJ . W Ei?-vi if f .. w i? 4, Q, fe, 5 .1 .9 'U ' ffl' ,Q 7' 1 ' . 1 :- gk - gffi: 3 -f ,, ' 'ali N SX. Q ii 4 : X 1 W 'llfi fly f 1 tl 'i SS' it -lL 'ij ' -' W -7 N 1 P ,1 f V J' v- ' T?.7-'GEL L as 5 Lyq 'ar S .,'I.'.x 1, 1,1 X x ' mfr.. X-:fd I Qi-iii. xg UI,-:L . F ,fgtw u X. f ,f ,, .QQ-,E sg? 1 g.t.,.ff,a M .. , 4 --'-. - . ...-5: C i : .-. . ' - an 4 ll - 4 r w? .,. ...., ,huh 9'9- X37 N J YT? s-,,v 4 . 993 , .5 L ts. QQ i ff' Q , ' 3 U? A t Qt ,7'1f'W-QZVGWZS QW' Q - into senior Lions. Stanley, Rachel Stanley, Stephanie Stanley, Timothy Starks, Felicia Starks, Sherry Starling, Alisa Steed, Tammye Stewart, Paul G, Street, Marian Stroman, Brent Stuart, Daniel Swanson, Barry Tarrant, Mary Tarvar, Clyde Tate, Marshall D. Taylor, Anita Taylor, Ivan Taylor, Iacqueline Taylor, lohnnie Taylor, Meshell Templeton, loseph A Terrell, Howard Thomas, Clark Thomas, William Thompson, Ernest Thompson, loan Sophomores . , Thorne, Carla Thornton, Charlie Thorton, Regina Tomlinson, Freddie Turner, Billy Turner, George Turner, justin Tutt, lanice Tutt, Oscar Vance, William Vickers, Brigett Vickers, Sharon Wade, Felicia Waggener, loye Wagnon, Dana Walding, Kevin Walker, Altheria Walker, Clarence Walker, Eddie Walker, Laria Wallace, Terri l, Wallace, Tony Ward, Eugenia Ward, Verta Ware, Tessa Warren, Cynthia M, Warren, james Warren, Kenneth Washington, Antonio 184 , . . Sophomore-s 1 've 5 '7' as satis s i. Sophomores watch in anticipation as cheerleaders perform skit in the Lufkin pep rally. x ,JN X lin-Al-..,,M,,, 2 tes? 'Y W 1 , 'xx Q ms ' if ,ef 5 g .,..,, - Wi, g,- , -it V . neg s i t l ' Y ' . Q f -5117 I W I . . 4' y ,E s E. K f1:i,,f' Webster, Belyndia Weesner, Kathy Wells, Charles Werrley, Curtis Westberry, Iimmy Wheeler, Yvette White, Kevin White, Lisa Whitaker, lames Whitaker, Ieanna Sophomores . . Whitaker, Leslie Whitehead, Steve Willhite, Debbie Williams, Carlo Williams, Cynthia Williams, Francis Williams, Freddy Williams, lulie Williams, Otis Williams, Pamela 86 . Sophomores --1? if! Timothy Cicero is anxious to get out of Mr. Greenstein's English class Craig Smith plays his Trap Set during a performance by the Stage Band. Williams, Schearly Williams, Vicki Williamson, Billy Wilson, Bill Wilson, Lena Wood, Gene Wood, Wendy Wood, William Woolridge, Greg Sophomores . . Woodward, Robert Woolridge, Michael Worley, Curtis Wray, David Wright, Sandra . A X Wynn, 'Nicholas Zinn, Tony 88 . . . Sophomores ff ,vs Germaine Walker dances to Brick House at the Lufkin Soc Hop ,,,,f 1 i f . if True Images Prevciil 2 1 Kevin Walding, this year's answer to Bubbles Warren, jams at a sidewalk pep rally during Lee week. 2 Senators pay close attention to the speaker at a Student Senate meeting. 3 The crowd boogie woogies at the night pep rally during Lee week. 4 Cynthia Washington makes an adjust- ment on her flute at pre-game of the Bryan game. X 1 N . 6 ,l ,-4 am 'of , l f ii F ,,,.....--W 4 Portraits Portraits Forming Losting Memories 1 Demarcus Baxter watches the football action from the sldellnes at the Lufkln game 2 Prof Wulllams gets down on has Bug john solo at the Lee Pep rally 3 Sherry Davls reaches hugh whale per forming to Something for Cat 4 Senlor Drlll rally 5 Sophomore Blue Brigade members await the kick off at the Bryan Game 6 Ooosh Aahhh exclarms cheerleader Dana Gruffrth at the Marshall pep rally 7 Officers Demetra Hacks Deb: jones Tuna Ledford Ann Clayton and Luz Good man pose for the photographer In Nacogdoches Team members await the start of the Lufkin pep 1 l 1 Elame Harris completes a Texas turn during halftime at the Corslcana game 2 Susie Norrrs re lerry Muller Kelly Lloyd Renee Smith and Mark Hendricks perform to Rubberband Man minds us to Freeze-and boogie. 3 Trumpeters , , , - H H Portraits l l l f -HN: M:-4 'z Y iuqgi 'Fi 'ii' im ' A Q pofirrrrrrg of Living in Tyler and attending John Tyler High School is .a terrific combinaiion. l'yler,il1e Rose Capital of the World, is visited yearly by thousands oi iourisls who come lo view the roses as Well as oiher inieresting, alias around ilw: Cily. lf'roL:d is our Frida is lim school mol- io. ll siudenis ioolr pride in Eheir city ihisa year by ginarticipalirrg in events their would help Tyler prosper. Sluria-mls were aciiw in both lim Rose Pmaole and Chrisimas Farade, Youth in Goyemmemi Day, the Blood Drive their was held on campus, and various oilwr city sponsored lrarmiions, Will: cooperation from ilw sian-dents, faculiy, and city, our community wars allowed to grow amd develop in a poaiiive marr- ner. Much recognition came lo Yylor this year because of a BT grarluziire. Tyler Rose, Earl Carrrplse-ll, headlines across the rraliom by wisming the 1977 l-leisrrmri Trophy on Dewzem- ber 9. . N. AY, ,Y . ..l, ,-iv ,. X V r I 1. Coach LaCroix .md Coacflw linklva talk lo il rv-- porlclr from Chamnol 8, in Dallas, about hirl Campbell. 2. Ont: of the rosvs from tho lylvr Row Garden. ,-, ,., ., ,. , ,V 1 Tyler Roses . , . 193 T I 9 7 7 Rose Parade limaxes Festival Highlighting the 1977 Rose Festival, was the annual Rose Parade. In special attendance was a selected group of the nationally famous Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. The girls followed the parade route and waved cheerfully to the thousands of onlookers who ob- served. Customarily, the Drill Team Cheerleaders and the Band repre- sented our school in the parade which climaxed the growing season for the area Rose Growers. The weather was sunny and warm. Several seniors com- mented that they were glad that this was their last year to travel the mile and a half route, which is almost en- tirely uphill. However, some of the up- perclassmen were misty-eyed about the whole situation. Anyway, the parade was successful and helped end another prosperous year for the many Rose growers of Tyler. 194 . Rose Parade ...ii 4 1. Brigadette members, Mary Whisenhunt and ludy Hawkins, await the beginning of the Rose , Parade. 2. Band members stand at attention while they practice the songs that they will perform to while they march in the'Rose Parade. 3. The Bri- gadettes march along Front Street and perform precision hand drills. 4. Ten of the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders rode on the Lion's Club float in the parade. 5. Cheerleaders, Starla McKay and Beth Williamson, sit on the Lion Cage and await their journey to Rose Stadium where the parade will conclude. i I Rose Parade . . , 195 . T I V ., 5 K N A ' 1: 72'-Q 1 SFX , af f- ff fu M 5 -L f7 x ' I' ' is df- -4, NN ' I'.! H, ,uviaf V -. A W ,E -, ,W f f' A' rf , , , , X ,V ,f 'U M ' - 1 V .-aku X' 1 iff Ax X X 5 I X V.-. ' Q 1. President limmy Carter captured here in a mo- ment of concern. 2. Congressman Ray Roberts ac- cepts an invitation from Gayle Gullatt, senior, to speak at IT to a group of selected Government students. 3. Vicki Hammontree, senior, and Ms. Linda Bandy, teacher, welcome Congressman Roberts to our school. 4. The legendary King of Rock-n-Roll, Elvis Presley. V faslmllolils: ll l l Al G Q'1lXFl?l'l , . 1 lusluuus lam as mlsclv Q lpflll Ol 1 lllg I1 ' ll lllr fx lc lw school SLLLQGI1' - QCi1'LiGll'llL' 5.116 willl+c'l1l'vlr'llIfl f 3 , loxlfixfcflyllallmll b lllll Ilrllfflfll existing ooulpi lac sc-ull ll f f 1 Livlliwgl As alma 'Q lzlll at QLLG iiluc all Quo' . .V,. -v- 11 Ll1Ql.lCjR,Sl'l'flr Olll as lllrec--lollgg-illl cllcfxafv, ggzallcllm, xml 1klCllil1flX lmlllllfl liauts lneuzluc ll ' 1 x1u4iLl1, the gals, lIldlX'lClllrWlllg' xmas: all c UK fi Lll all clolluss. Evvl yllllllg- X'l'f1fJIll. Mm fl tucliugs lalnoui riy students. Ill clllulfl All l.1lf'5-alfff smmlwmuls, xz1i'd,f'lllf' Qlylc- ml f-lolllfff, , ',f Lllfs is il11llidH1lQ1 'I ll:-lc ll-ally mv' Iusi Que slylc lj 1' 3 ,nf mul l'l'Olll lllc Qlllliflllf. A , , I ,4,lg2SZQ4.9,.G2'if.sf,z.: 1fgj,5ef'.f1i1di5-' all ll lzl'Ql,1u1gily using! llwil own lfqnfrl 63,3571qg5fg,f.g55l,15l5g.,5, , 1 wuz- lair' :wal 1'44 04.l,l,,ll,.L, l-,..H1, rn, K N . . . 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H755 3',I'f'g::41:1:g', X T e .www '10 4 ' . WW, WJ F, M ,QU W ,, L, P f ?f 'M g3SsE2f..,i. ,X n -fzigzgsgg, .:f,,q5f11sg,11.,5-3, -1: My 211,-,Q-'11 . f1,,,f4,.g W 14 ?af1s5ge5?gjf53s'wf'teff4kaf2 R ' Mel .. ff . - 'q:MQ.1s-':14-W -N .- 45:--.f Gi-. . A H - A . :ig 'Ef11'1gF:5:seLe , ,,., . .,!NL, 3 , fi in .fiftfeaaf 1' nq,:,,Qgw gf ,g:::.:-:-sn: :mana um .1-- X47 -ax, - -Lf-gi, g,:i:1:: ,, , M-:LQ if ' 'af M545 F x61 in ' ' iw 'ff' ---' -----' f --fb 1-V -'- -- - - -A - V---V -- f-------H --V W1 , r Mike MVTl3'Q7'I is ,p4z'E'x.1ras1 wear 'UN 1-wean mv iwdw- is an SH fEW'3TfifFC of mam IT 3fif.J7QAEF?ffS. 2. Dzwirsa ms 'simwe aw i Shore ERXWEZ in Va customer while wommg ni mm. NME WGN? fVJ'l fCFi','fCxY2fH 7ifTFf.TfIf5,'-7: 5f?gf1'5Si'w im film? lime G-In-fmif , H1 . 'taading ilamn imam1t SERS? lim WvSk?rT-f1. gm warms gmc? 'Swg, 5T33k17'U are skfwvff fagrsmw The 561-5'E'W.u4' fiFm'Q-fqgf f 5, 1973 Hamm amwymom Smmrs G, 1-Wim Imam mf AIIQALDE sm? fzfarahf fznfcme Wewrifz, fal w W N , H- ---'W - f- ------ -----'-!f--+-A-- -V A- - AMY- --- -g A - - Jn I ' www-mi m s 199 . 5 ,,. , na 'Sr E 4 z ' 3 if f F A f f M 54 54.1 .3 2001 .m., . Lgqweek' ff ii, 5Vff3EEtw ' Q V-Hrfgtn' im. ,, 1 - iwke iv 1, U Sf f' + 4'f11 IEEEHLJQ: ,, 355222: '1 VW ,, . , . .,,.M4- H4 Kim ,,x ' mwdb 35' L Wg.: ' 4 It , 1A.,..W:v 1, .M A o,.fn1 P A ,fr F, Wfr!i!-J 45: v Wi? fx f.:,i.,: , X 1 ! K,-..f.f ' Lf .as Cln-isttnas time titen neat. 'LX Let-ite: tt ere kept bust sltemziztg :tt tne t at-ions' Steves etentni tenn. Tnet-e nas still tnnel Ltenexetg ter an ecectsienat tt-in te the CfL'L6L'L1.E.A et- ter tl tt-in te the Lee Cteant ptece, et- Vet- :T L-nie at-eunti ten n te Leek at tne Gln-Istnmcts tieeenitietts. Tne Student Senate snenset-esi ct Clteet--liasltet dt-ite te ceneet feed nxt' needy fa.tniLies at Ctn-Estnmas tnne. .illkii lust beta L-e Cntistntas, the Cneet-leaders' nelti .1 cat- nasn te eent LLIQLLCQ te L1.6l.ll'LlCE.X tne expenses tneg nunlti nate en then' tt-il: te EL Llase te snppett the Eesltetbatl teant In the Sun Iiettl Tetn-nanment. The tceetnet- in T5 Let' was net tex-3 Gln-isttncts-line, but the Spit-it tt as tnete nenetneless. . 20-L' .... about Text n wfypx Daw ,ini fi? ' , L! ' , 5 a n L er I gi' ve 45-45,3 T, Q45 :K ' -' 'u ,Alai , ' -,,,. , . -MU .rmamv 1 ri... s Li T K Qt f 5 E., V, P4 '4' , , it at Y. L 1. T, at ..,t, M' 0,1 , N., X in 1 The marquee outside of the Crnerna on Broad way shmes 2 Keith Watterson rumor drps ace cream at a local Ice cream shop 3 These are some of the Chrrstmas decoratrons that were on drsplay car at the Cheerleaders car wash 5 Debbre Perklns sophomore works In the Mall 6 Clint Spencer senror works an a local store durrng the hohdays around town. 4. Dana Griffith, junior, washes a About Town . . . 205 Y . fl.. ,. 1' x H f, '1 v, ll X 7 I ' 3 1 'X P, ,J Xxx, . .H 15,1 be ,X 0-:Xt X 'g'Qf?' 1 fl ,W , f 1 ff 1 , 1 h v 3 a l I XR X 'F 44 D, ' Y Q5 .,,f-'-X XE'-NN, UQVKS-ff., Q fn ,I ,V ff? 1' ,,.. Many of the Tyler area business firms supported the ALCALDE by buying an ad m the Advertisements Section of our book Not only did their patronage help finance the cost of publishing the book, but It also provided their firm with advertising space that wlll remain for many years to come. lt is the hope of many that whoever reads the pages of this publication will remember our ,Advertisers whenever they are in need of any kind of product that these dealers supply. y GD BORDEN, INC P, a ALCALDE Editors, Gayle Gullatt, Ingrid Sledge, and Diane McKamie leave Broadway Square Mall after purchasing items from several area merchants. as Q y ' . . . d -31 ' . . . . l , . . . . . -lj f 208,..Ads- .EQ 'W P ES HM U S - G- 3 I -Q J .ff .4 1' 'LZ 'fi . , 'E ii' ' ' , E Fe-hi xsx ,cl X i A M I 1. ff jf i-'E 'zijwy in - - 5 -M-, ,l yXiQ ' , 4, 5 X X x , zf- '- . I 5, ,gg f Zf gf ., ffrff n-gifs js 5 Q. en- 'N YI?-xv Cl '--...Q .rw ...f-1-.1-144-f-2.1 A .,+w'. :-'P 1-.-. , f 'K .ANC 4, .. hu-' .,, '-'AA' V ,5 -,v' 3 37 55, Q Q, :J K , P , I. I C '-'A ' V U .- .. . Q J J A. 4..' -' ' 21 121 ' --.f44 X YOUR mfepefzdenf H E IYZSZIIWIZCE fAGENT HSERVES YOU FQSISTH NAIA S,,mNwqm Y' i 'lr gummy-, . - QRN ATI6 Impressions X Make Good Mary Bonn Fashions ..... A-l Rent All ....,....... Alamo Patio Company ,.... Allied Gas .,.4.4........,. Arnold's Construction ..... Arthur Leverett's ............ Automotive Paint Supply .... Barbin Fence ..,..........,. Bell and Calhoun .......,... Berry Candy Company ...... Berry Construction Company .... .. . Billings Tire Company ....,.. Billy's Boat and Bike Corral.. Bill Thomas BBQ ........4. Blakely's T. V. ..... , The Book Barrel .... Borden's ......,... Booster Club ........ Bouquets by ll K's ..... Bow Street Flowers .... Brigadette Officers ...... Broadway Furniture ..,.... Broadway lunior-Senior ..... Brookshire's ......4....... Buddy Schoellkopf ..,... Burks-Walker-lackson .44. Cade-'s Appliances ......,.. Calvary Baptist Church ...... Henry Carsten Wallpapering. Carpenter-Francis .,.......,. Carpet Mart .i.....,..,..,.. Chamness T. V. ..,......... . Chandler Hwy. Paint and Body Shop ........ Chandler State Bank ,....,.. Cheerleaders ......, ........ Coats-McCain .,............ Coca-Cola Bottling Company ..... .. . Coburn's .......,.............. . . . Cole Electronics .,............ College Books ..... Collins.. Dairy Queen ..... Dale Robins .......... Delta Drilling ........... Dixie Baptist Church ,... Our Advertisers 233 233 239 228 243 230 217 235 238 247 213 227 244 227 214 244 246 226 217 216 224 2 35 2 39 223 228 244 234 21.3 21 3 227 224 220 232 231 213 226 223 244 233 223 230 214 242 215 Dottie's Needlecraft Corner ..... 2l9 Dunn Transmission ...,......, ...238 Eddie Hind's Photography ..... 224 Entex. ,.........,.. . . . . . Vernon Faulconer ....... Mr. Fenton's ..,. ,...... First Baptist Church ............,... ... 221 ... .. 240 Perso .. ...240 ,..228 First Southwest Savings and Loan ........ 212 Pope Olie Crider's ..... Paul's Gallery .......,. Pelican ................ Penco Oil Company .... nally Yours ....,...... I. K. Phillips ................. Pine Springs Baptist Church .... 81 Turner ............. Gerald lessup ...,............,.... ... 219 Quinn Urban .... ... Go, Wireline Service .,..,...,..,. ...235 Ragsdale Optical ....,.,. ... Cood's Pharmacy ,........,.... ... 240 Red Barn Flowers ..,...... ... Green Acres Baptist Church ..... ... 218 Dick Reeves Tire Company. . . .. Harmon lewelers ............. ... 227 Reta's Beauty Salon ......... ... Heritage National Bank, ,......, ... 238 Sheraton Inn .....,.... ,... Hickory Fare ............ sam R. Hill Lumber cOmp3arSy.'.'.f. 228 Hixson-Ellis ..,.......... Hobby Chalet ......,.... Howe-Baker Engineers. .. Hudnall 81 Hudnall ...... Hurwitz Man's Shop ,.... Independent insurance A l. C. Penney's .........., I-Marie's ....... ......... I Massad's ........,... . lordon's Appliances ..... losephine's ........... loyner-Fry ..,.....,.. Karl s ....... KLTV ..,.... KTBB ............ KZEY-KROZ ......... Levi Strauss ........... Loggins Construction .... Mac's Gun Sho . ...239 ...223 2.225 .. 2.236 ...2ss Swan ...224 gents .... ...222 246 2 50 Texas 246 24-1 246 ... 233 ... 240 Tyler ...243 Tyler ....239 Tyler ... 2l4 Tyler ... 220 Tyler .. ... 239 Tyler 240 Tyler p .....,...... . . . Maddox Air Conditioning .,... ... 213 Tyler Monterey House ........ Montgomery Ward ..., Murphey the leweler .... New York Store ....... Nick's Marine ....... OK Corral ....,. ...220 Sounds Around .......... Southern Home Builders .... Sportster ................. Roy Stanley ..........,. Stereo ts Record ..... Story-Wright .......... n's Furniture ..... Tackle Shack ......,. Terry's Restaurants ..........,... Power 81 Light ....... Tidmore Construction Company. . The Tire Barn ................... Tom Swinney Photography ..,,... True Vine Baptist Church ..........., Auto Frame 81 Wheel Service .... Beverages ..................,.. Cable Television ............ Clearing House Association ..... New Car Dealers ........... Pipe Bass Anglers .......... Sky Harbor ......... Uniform ........ . . Village Bakery .............. Watkins ...................., Westwood Baptist Church .... .. ...223 235 224 ...217 ...226 243 Steve Whitaker .,............ Wisenbaker Fix 84 Associates .... Woody Weaver ,.........,. Yancy Finance ...... Young Fashions ..... 224 214 243 219 248 238 248 228 233 227 246 237 214 217 21 l 219 21 '-J 223 236 230 223 238 246 210 226 213 220 248 239 248 217 241 225 228 247 235 230 244 245 2'l7 229 219 226 220 SAVIN TIPS M 4 Q ' V We i 11 I' , 6070 8 AIN til , o - - - . ml on electric r o do o 0 gg Q X V UH W V CII' COI1 lfI0l1ll1g QQiQQiQiikxiQQixQ Central Systems 1. Set thermostat on 780, or higher. 2. Have 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 CEERJ. lf 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. 13. Never vent air conditioner into garage. Ventilation is usually too poor for top performance of your unit. lf you would like additional information on conserving electricity, call the Customer Service Representative in the TP8tL Office. TEXAS POWER 82 LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility 2 0 . . . Advertising YOUR ELECTRONIC suPERMARKET 600 N. GLENWOOD Alcalde staff members, Diane McKamie, Rhonda Moore, and Gayle Gullatt, display some of the sound equipment sold at Sounds Around, lensen Speakers Sanyo Car Tape Players Stereo Power Boosters Component Stereos 597-8368 600 N. Glenwood Advertising . . FIR T f W' SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 'LILY 'msn 0195 FINANGWL X, 6 S 2 h Z Green Acres Shopping Center 0 P.O. Box 6145 0 Tyler, Texas 75711 0 214!597-8325 Advertising an ax' ' . . . . McCain mr vondzfzolzzng Lumber Co lgzmvmg Uyfsfr. ami fad fjsxae. Abner: 7937 I Good Lumber C' O I-I O N S Properly Used Eddie and Carol Tom Anna Scott Dianne . THE TIRE BARN Wallpapefmg :::Igf:.25:cLt,'5S bl' 63 121535122 H e n ry Carsten I r. K 2 Billings Tire Co. Inc. CARPENTERFRANCIS l fig T Tun Up Ph 592 0805 B ake Wheel Balan g Alignment Tr k T 10151563 Vkh 1313 West Erwin 593 2501 2:4921 .gf Raids K i3 gallery Beauty Scilon ,1,'2'wC'.f'.,-Citi Custom Framing V 3522 S. Broadway ' 1 Tyler, Texas Welcoming the Lions 561-7821 and Lionesses 109 Tinsley St. Off the Chandler Hwy. 593-8178 Ingrid Sledge, Paula Russell, and Debra Russell admire a picture framed by Paul's, 3 ' N . x ge iii Wi fr i... 1 ' f:e.::2- fi W, k, ,..., iz 'fiftfli-.'?i 95-fe' 51712 .5 . W , -3 , , -1 :4 , ... me 5 r,:,5,:,- STEREO 92 6900 AM You're Gonna Love Our Country 151970640 Afgwq -yflmamnzzw -gm, fwb fffvf 1212 xg Wi , Robby Robins 1 'wmli t Loves l fl fl. I ll l, . p His Daddy's TyIer's Complete Family Reading Center Open Sunday 1:00-6:00 Monday through Saturday 9:30-8:00 214 Ad t g A GOOD WORD TO THE LIONS CONGRATULATIONS f'N An I W MP JON rf, X A j ti ATQK 'Y X fit! ' h A T57 ,ff ,FWXVAT GTW1 f P is H , T + H ' H mf 'Q eegespfgfff Dixie Baptist Church Earl W. Duggins Highway 64 W. at Airport Pastor The Best Words to the Lions lFor God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that wlhosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. lohn 3:16 Advertising. . . 215 Thanks for all the happ memories and all that ou've meant to us and done for us. Love ya, Officers 77-78 Ms. Marcorn proudly displays her mums at the Longview game. Mio W: NB X ia 7 ill The 1977-78 Brigadette Officers are: Front row, left to right, Tina Ledford, Debi jones, Gayla Brown, Liz Goodman. Back row, left to right, Lisa Morris, Demetra Hicks, Ann Liles, Ann Clayton, Ginger Thedford and Debbie Ivy. Advertising Steve Whitaker 'll wc 9 New and Used Car Dealer air D wntovtou' X num. 0 fmicx , it New York Store Fabric Center ' ' kW5'F'4 - . T531 4 - . ,N x ' f new QUPHEP T T i V L, so Broadway Square Mal-I 5 To 5 o lim Holley BuiCk-0pel Bus. Phone 597-2345 302 North Broadway Tyler, Texas 75701 Tyler, Texas I I N SHERATON INN-TYLER TyIer's New 81 Large Inn LLL' -.5 150 Luxurious Rooms 4, 4,5 Free Airport Limousine Service Q' 'I Private Club - Live Entertainment V Z The Fence Man Conventions - Banquets - Meetings Y. ly 'iThe Choice Of 4,5 LL ne President Of The u.s. lbgcl- FOR SERVICE CALL 2514 E' Sth SHERATUN INN-TYLER Tyler L00p 323 At Hwy 69 N--591-1301 BONV STREET FLOWER SHUT, H18 XVcsr Bow Tyler, Texas 75702 Phone 597-5768 TYLER CABLE ' Tyler Cable Television 322 N. Glenwood 592-8251 Ad r g 217 GREEN ACRES BAPTIST CHURCH 1612 Leo Ly Tyl T 593 9424 l , 4'nTT1'XJ WMM uf Have M V 7 X T 'TMS T 4- F ,A Ww1,rx,w,1WT,5 IGI N' fh bfldhh f Dah q d dp dh lf h p h II d bk ThL Y I R 5 5 SOUTHERN HOME BUILDERS Thomas W. Utz Owner AIC 214 595-2555 Gerald Jessup Sales-Service-Parts I , 75701 , Ty er Texas Motorcydes 2006 Southwest Loop 323 B'cVCIes 561-4747 S0P Q1'illry d L 6 'E'4-'i5 ' exam Woo Y W GGVSI' PENCO OIL COMPANY I-I P crmc cy EAST TEXAS PENNZOIL DISTRIBUTOR wholesale cas and Oils NO- 1 2727 Van Highway Phone TA. C. 214y 597-3701 593-2533 P. O. Box 659-510 N. Palace NO' 2 4211 S' Broadway Tyler, Texas 59358243 Daffieo N E IIRENCERRA FT h Ouiliem jar Snark Fwmq aw WM in gm and mama THE FRENCH QUARTER o TYLER, TEXAS 56I-5454 9:30 - 5200 MON.-SAT. 1406 S. FLEISHEL 597-6992 , Adtg 1 0 INFANTS 0 CHILDRENS 0 PRETEENS 0 IUNIORS 107 E. Eighth Bergfeld Center Open 'til 8:30 every Thursday Reasonable Prices All Work Guaranteed Chandler Highway Paint 8. Body Shop 2 Miles past Loop 323 on Chandler Highway Free Estimates 1 1 ,y L.. Q- V V ,asilff Wayne Thompson P. 0. Box 6256 Phone Chandler, Texas 75758 214 ! 593-8571 'jam 51-Jinnaklj, dvi. spam, 3x2.B wuz Ru-k AC 214 593-Suez TYLER. TEXAS 75701 Q Nlury Bonn Fashions Ladies gl Juniors Ready To Wear 2323 West Erwin 592-4041 . . Advertising JTXM... , ova BEST WISHES TO ,L ,I V ALL cr-r ge srunerwsf ' T 4 4 E QQMHFUST Q UIT E! Advertising . Independent Insurance Agents of Tyler INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTSOP , A East Fai r Foster Haddad Insurance Agency Heath Insurance Agency Hibbs-Hallmark-Threlkeld, Hough-Stagner Insurance, Liles-Sudduth'lnsurance Harold Loving Insurance R. L. Mullins 8: Companyf Murphy 84 Associates Pickens Insurance Center Buddy Schoellkopf Products, Inc. Leader ln The Field of Fine Soortinq Goods 3220 W. Gentry Parkway Tyler, Texas 1 L 9 UUCIWWYZ S HOME FURNISHINGS CALL 592-6526 DOWNTOWN Our 83rd Year WHY SWANN'S? 0 LARGEST SELECTION UNDER ONE ROOF! o PRIVATE CUSTOMER PARK- ING AT THE DOOR! o THE LOWEST TERMS IN TOWN! 0 LOW - LOW PRICES! o FREE DECORATOR SERVICE! o FREE DELIVERY WITH CAREI Hixson-Ellis, Inc. PLUMBING HEATING The Monterey House When You're in the Mood for Great Mexican Food 600 E. Houston St. Q:- f- -Q.. - --M X Printing-Furniture-Office Supplies 'M . L F J 'L' Four Dining Rooms Now 215 E. Ferguson Plenty Of Room 593-8491 2506 E. Fifth 592-4498 Tyler Wholesale onli' 1015 E. Marshall 753-5322 Longview 6 wo' Nice Da 6,N0N'I . too . xgf , I Cen aefgxe Senior Gayle Cullall models some ol' the slyIe Clothes at ColIin's. Roy Stanley County Commissioner Precinct 3 Advertising . . . 223 Olie Crider's Auto Supply 2642 W. Gentry Parkway Tyler, Texas 75701 Open 7 Days A Week Olie Crider Ph 214-597 47 1 Rene Charnness, REL senior, and Ingrid Sledge, lT senior, gripe about how cold the weather is for taking an ad pic- lure. Chamness TV 84 Appliances Phone 592-4341 3532 So. Broadway Tyler. Texas 75701 llllll Magnavox Whirlpool Phone 592-4341 H URWITZ Man's Shop Tyler When You Want To Look Better Than The Rest- Texas Memories moke the- best souvenirs of oll. Qllloadwa FURNITURE FURNITURE STORE Former john Tyler student, Cindy Moore, shows junior Rhonda Moore senior rings for 1979. Nlurphey The Jeweler 219 N. Spring See Us For Gold Lance Class Rings 224 . . . Advertising ix Y. ix w. wg? 'Ph Q. Advertising . . . 225 7.5y.x- .f ' ' ka f I ,. ' es.. I ' -5-is ' A 5 7' ' ' . i' in T' TTT, A .-gg.-.rv-f i . ,V QM- .1 z27wEm!:...-0-ev.-.-.,....v.f..f,.:-..-v Coca-Cola Bottling Nick's Marine Bass and Pleasure Boatsy Repairs and service on all make outboard motors Auto State Inspections Owner Donald Nicholson Phone 566-1806 Father of Becky Nicholson Lake Tyler Road GO BIG BAD IOHN - ALL THE WAY ouquets 9 Ly ll 1.8 flowers and designs for all occasions D. I. Tidmore Construction All types of residential building Custom cost plus and Spec. E. KUNZMAN R. KELLY TYLER, TEXAS 7570l Phone 561-4446 Rt. 11 Box 606 Tyler, Texas 75709 l427 TROUP HWY. PH. 597-7026 RES. 593-7603 Yancy Finance 84 Insurance 1122 W. ERWIN TYLER, TEXAS 75701 Co. Mineola Hwy. i I, T. Senior, Lori White answers the phone at Yancy Finance. INSURANCE LOANS USED CARS JERRY W. YANCY Off. 592-8158 Owner Res. 593-6116 226 . . . Advertising 5 iff, Billy's Bout und Bike Corral SSW Loop 323 Tyler, Texas 75701 GEMOLOGIST - csizririeo WATCHMAKER 54 5 I NK 3 5 ' mmwww A ' fa' K Bom at ern: egnnzxtm W Y ' -fi it Eff f - ' f t ' l Mr. Barry Quick loads his Terry Bass i--I-'il' -- ' -7 ' T' y imiww ggz boat to head for Lake Tyler. 101155511 bk W -- 's 'tj ., I .,.,.,s , , ' s m : Telephone Olde English Village T l Y M 1 597-9601 34004 S. Broadway T l , T 75701 Y ef 97435 AUTHORIZED DEALER Marine Service BBITFFJSIJEIKK . . Schwinn Bikes Calllfl Watches-Diamonds-Rings Teny Bass B 561-2236 Class Rings Tm LSAWWBOV Eldo Craft us' n OWSYS Watch 81 jewelry Repair Evinrude Motors Ragsdale - Davenport Optical Contact Lens Lens Duplicated Glasses Adjusted RX Filled 818 South Beckham Tyler, Texas Frank Flagsdale Clyde Davenport Ben Crutcher Stanley Roberts Certified Opticians BLAKE'-YUS Carpet Mart Y T ID l' 2 elw' bla X 597-3201 725 N. Glenwood 3215 Gentry Pkwy. Tyler, Texas 75701 593-8348 Advertising . . , 227 POPE 8. TURNER, INCJFURNITURE, CARPEYS, INTERIOFRSI 116 EAST FRONT! PHONE 592-8277!FFiEE COVERED PARKING We've got everything ' to build your world with. Charles Hines-Senior 'I POPEfbT R BEE Compliments of Tyler Bass Anglers Sam R. Hill Lumber Company Building Material and Supplies 1112 E. Erwin Street Phone 593-8266 Tyler, Texas 75701 BURKS-WAUCER-JACKSON - ?-' -. Y h I ' fa-.. A - .V ni hi- A .l Xxgfqh EV- 515.515 ,E ' ' ' 'll .l 'ad Nam 'xml If gf 1' ,vm .G lg--fre ,Z-..... . f --:F 1'-'..,. .X-, .,,- .- ne-i...,,, Funeral Directors 215 E. From 592.5553 - -... ..... ., Y , ' - , Welcome To 14- Z: 'E 9, 9 ' 5555 ' ffm! S A fe' ,..4-if-5-.+.,.,... flfiyfff'-Q The billerness of poor qualityllingers long ufte . 'A ' - WM Ihe sweemess of low cost is forgotten. QM. f ' ' ' - constru ton company sw Bama tuna Tyl Y 75701 MILTON ARNOLU 11415914173 '-. L1-X,yf'XXg A QL- no f ' Beauticians at Fenton's Beauty Salon show various hair styling techniques, 228 . . , Advertising I m Wisenbaker, Fix an Assoc: es 5-1 , 5 , fo - f f-xl , n,, .X ogy . x -i 1-- X- y N 'W X395 I 'S ' of ea, ,nf 1 ff- ' 14th 8 15th Floors Peoples National Bank Building V, - . 1 'i'yler, TexasA75701 ' Y m' f f STORY- RIGHT.Ync. 35112152 QWIQ Printing suppnes f- , - Officesuppiies HOME-LIKE BAKING SERVICE nznomrl si-iovvixc cifsriil TYLER, TEXAS or - jf ' ARK! E EX W ., L , 1. m 4' 5 w v ' 4 MW ' X 5 I Ish- I , 1 , Q H ' , tiff 215 N. College 1 -. -we ' frji Qlzi Y f W X, LL A .i 'jf't- ,Q .iL,.,,M,,,w, W N ND i 'i . f .--,We-Nix ef ., 1 My t . .,,:.-. l leriann Yancy and Sharon Beane look at invita- tions available from Story-Wright, V' -X r ' 'I pf Qu - , la i A A,., v.2, Z7 Former l.T. student Cheryl Rowell, alias the DQ. doll, poses atop the Dairy Queen sign. Is Everybody's Everything 3216 Gentry Parkway Featuring Patio, and Drive Through Window Service. Phone Orders Welcome 597-3549 R.. Automotive Paint Supply .i+aQaTl.ML, 8Gif'l3 downtown, tyler 597-4591 R-M Automotive Paints BM Abrasives Dupont Auto Paints SWP Auto Paints Phone 597-7281 Herman Johnston, Owner 514 W, Elm Tyler, Texas 230. . . Advertising 9-S- Mrs. Malone: We hope your first year was as great as ours. We love you, Cheerleaders 77-78 Ms. Malone, alias Munchie, displays her mum from the cheerleaders at the Longview game, if 1 1 if Q95 3,03 'Q ggki- l, evra Q .Q Q The 1977-1978 Cheerleaders and Mascot are: kneeling, mascot Debra Russell, from left to right, Starla McKay, Dana Griffith, Shelia Craven, Susie Norris, Tammy Barnes, Sonja Crowe, and Beth Williamson. - Advertising . . . 231 Congrotulotions Seniors or ytLkPIt AIC 214-849-6951 Member of FDIC Deposits Insured to 540,000 Bergfeld Center Olde English Village A-1 Rent All, Inc. Complete Rental Service 117 Shelley Dr. Tyler suuosns or ALUMINUM mu risenotkss spetaniizzng ln 'pl f I 'QOEII 2 i4 5- ff A .. Fir! l' ldluil - -.iii with so ulesvm... i I, L I .2 17l ll sg, . N, 0 5 . f.. I., 0 X 0 Q L4 . 5 3' . ... ff N. ., N. 2 2 Miles Wes! of Loop 323 un Chandler Hwy. 31 JOHNNY PERDUE Ollice 592 5311 O ne Rex. 592 0679 We College Books Former IT Across From TJC 1427 S. Baxter student losette Cullins applies a Textbooks Paperback Books Study Guides Magazines Greeting Cards Shirts School Supplies Art Supplies Drafting Supplies Novelty Items transfer to a T-shirt from College Books. Quinn Urban's 84 Huffman's Cleaners 4208 Old Bullard Road 1222 So. Beckham 2012 Gentry Parkway 501 W. Front Hudnall and Hudnall Geologists l. S. Hudnall Ogden S. Hudnall Advertising . ,. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Zi N North Broadway H! ip at , Bow St. fT I ' T!!TT T TUT EU E TT M., ,: '5 HUM , ' B ? E . W 9 gw g 4 ig South -Broadway ? ' m Hefnage South o o i , 4 ,-----x -:::1'1 57 -S o ,. Ld,,A, , . . -.1,1., '-o' ,,. T A-Q T ,. ,?, , CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH SOUTH rtising Montgomery Word E7-E TRUCKS Sales-Service. . . New-Used Your Family Store Bell 8: Calhoun Our game is serving you. GMC Truck Co. Loop 323 West-Tyler, Texas Diesel-Gasoline BERGFELD CENTER Office 597-3565 1814 Roseland-Tyler, Texas Area Code-214 No. 1 in Crafts and Hobbies gi 480 South Broadway '13flcr,Tcxo.s q i Ladies 8z Juniors ReadY't0'YVear 8.1 Complete Wedding Service in the French Quarter 4500 South Broadway 561-5900 I O Tyler Uniform Co. wlnEuNE SERVICES T GEARHAFIT ' OWEN L K. DOUG CLANAHAN in DISTRICT MANAGER T pl 0. BOX 4177 OFFA 214,,'593,5675 junior cheerleader Tammy Barnes, in her T TYLER, TEXAS 75701 RES. Qld '597-2764 blouse, la'k5 OH the P71009 during break. 1309 W. Erwin Tel. 593-9291 Advertising . , . 235 Hi Fi Components 3400k S. Broadway Tyler, Texas Stereo and Record Center ff Susan Florey, employee of Stereo and Record, shows Debra Russell and Beverly White the varieties of car stereos, Car Stereos Olde English Village Phone 214-592-5455 V D J 'I , ,j sy fifty Qgbkggl, ff :lik j. .4 , ii, 236. . . Advertising iriygi it TIRES .... TUBES .... BATTERIES DICK RIEEVES TIRE C0 - l worm. nun. Sales! This l.T. students, Beverly White, lill Reeves, and lanet Dunning, stand behind Daytona Super Drag and Daytona Radial XS tires available at Dick Reeves Tire Com pany. 321 South Bonner Phone 214-592-6541 Tyler, Texas 75702 Advertising .I. K. PHILLIPS 8. SON Construction Compu ny 3622 Cloverdale Heritage National Banlc K' lC0't l i 'S 'i '-Hm e' 894 6892 561 1838 100 Independence PIacelTyIer, Texas 75701!l214j 561-5000 Member F.D.I.C. Congratulations Graduating Seniors Berry Cigar 82 Candy Co. Berry Music 84 Vending 214 561-3090 3:8 DAVID BURTON ' OSCAR MAXFIELD oo- I Q f 0 , ,ff P ff .' 'X ' 1 '07, ' 1+ C ev-ff ,I -1 'J vi If Tackle f M f Shack Dunn Transmissions, Inc. 105 North Gaston 593-4891 352 South Glenwood 592-3891 J , Employ Certified Mechanics tlxx ' Master Charge 81 Visa W I 2225 w. s.w. Loop 323 Tyler, Texas 75701 e come Serving Tyler for 25 years. 238 , . . Advertising Hickory Fare Bar-B-Que Beef Sausage, Ham, Ribs Beef Sandwiches, and Plate Lunches Phone 592-9642 john Tyler students, Diane McKarnie, Dana Griffith, and Sharon Beane take a break while working at Hickory Fare Bar-B-Que. Open 7 Days a Week Sunday-Thursday 10-9 Friday and Saturday 10-10 1717 Gentry Pkwy. LOGGINS Construction Co. Tyler lluto Frame 81 Wheel Service FRAME. Axl.E. DRUMS. WHEEL STRAIGHTENING a BRAKE SERVICE D P. O. Box 6536 Zip Code 75711 Allied Gas Allied Service Stations All the radio station you'll ever need! Go with Allied all the way Advertising . . , Mac's Gun Shop We service what we sell 31 years experience 219 E. Elm 593-4031 Mr. Richard McBribe and his son Mark display guns from Mads Gun Shop. Gas appliances conserve energy W Congratulations Seniors From a Friend 'A A j P Pharmacy Hallmark Cards-Gift?Candies Cameras-Photo Supplies- Pipes-Tobacco-Cigars 815 South Beckham Broadway at Amherst ' V I I vf,,.,...-if 1 V.' V0 Hospital Area 592-8283 .gina QP Sarah Hightower, REL senior, sells IT senior Ingrid Sledge a Christmas present for her mother, 240. , . Advertising gyler bank AND TRUST COMPANY CITIZENS FIRST THE PEDPLES NATIONAL BANK Tyler Clearing House Association 7 4 5CDL.J 'l l-ISIZE QF ' .4 A ST NATIONAL BANK DF TYLER Q 0 O DELTA DRILLING 1 x , Ag members add D NRM OOC Lb! rx D0 Q Q bl' +P? WE! nn scum. orronrumm nmrnornn spirit to the Nacogdoches pep rally in orlglnal ways with thevr duck calls, cowbells, and fnrecrackers, 242 Ad r g UIC CBRRAI. BAR-B-QUE CATERING SERVICE DAVE HALBROOK TYLER, TEXAS 214-5978810 Xu xogde a' C 49+ ARTHUR ewelers 109 SO.BROADWAY - - - TYl.ER,TEXAS When only the finest will do I Fine hand engraving 0 Watch repairs I Fine diamonds l Diamond setting 0 Appraisals I Precious Gems 0 jewelry made to order prime rib-steak crab-lobster Loop 323-Across from Broadway Square Mall-Tyler 561-5711 Advertising Bill Thomas THANK You, W Q LIONS Whirlpool CADE HOME APPLIANCE at Good Luck TV sf God Bless You Charles and Velma Cade Bus. Phone Res. Phone 849-6300 593-5443 Chandler, Texas RED BARN STEAK HOUSE Watkins with pride . . . since 1868 Lone Star Distributing Co. 1831 W. Gentry Pkwy. Phone 592-1659 X lx X Bill Thomas and girls take a break from their regu- E f L39 X B lar routine to smile for the camera. Q- '25 a X ORDEN New jacksonville Hwy. ff! I X X G ' 9 H D, If ltS Borden, ,, - . Ines Q 9 Finest Steaks and Seafood in with BT Its got to be East Texas 1 Phone 561-0863 Bill Thomas Bar-B-Que 2601 Gentry Pkwy. Phone 593-5179 Your Electronic Super Market M CCl.E ELECTFJCNICS INC. 335 S. Bonner Tyler, Texas Phone 597-3545 Seniors, Ann Liles and Mary Whisenhunt, socialize during lunch. 244. , . Advertising WESTWOOD BAPTIST CH URCH 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 Prayer Time 81 Bible Study ............... .... 7 :00 P.M. 820 NNW Loop 323 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 JCPenney We know what EH H55 EDU195 you're looking 0 , for. Custom Clothlers 0 Olde English Village Broadway Square Mall Shop daily 10:00 am-9110 pm Ph. 561-3333 Tyler's most complete and largest selection of dancewear apparel and accessories Leotards - Tights f Skirts Girdles 8 Bras - Shoes Capezio' - Freed's Leo's - Danskin' my mi ,X I N X, Qoseplmilies' XJ , Y l XXX DANCEWEKR ff W0 Complete Supplies ff . l For. . . Ballet 1 Tap 0 Toe S V Q! Jazz 0 Gymnastics A Q -Xt K Tyler.Texas Y X, LY ff X X, X fffa 1 XJ as Z A 'T J' t S421-1 WSW Loop 3.3 arucxsn '- mes 2 3 5 E5 11 5 5' 5 S o m oseplntmesg Bracken Place 410 WSW Loop 323 At Old Bullard Road Behind Broadway Square Telephone: 561-8649 Iflfflpflsl Ni ,swamp K ' V 1. A X l-riff: 'ii-1 1 FTD . egmuyf. Q :V t f an Plordls s I I 4 X ,i df. A . 4, QJL. , I 6 , ,, ' 1 . V an l 9 5 , vb' '. 'fa Af, ' 'f C9 . ,. dlf ft .,,, ,. CQed CQCM Qfllowen S. Qilt Shop 6611 s. BROADWAY TYLER, TEXAS 75701 561-0101 Flowers for All Occasions JACK 8: PEGGY WALDIE Congratulations, Seniors 27 MW . V lr E 'fy' ff I A f 1 f lf, fl 4 ,C A Q 3 X ,. f, ffvi' A xl- e - fl 't IQ!! , XL. X- l. T. Booster Club - 246 . . . Advertising V Congratulations Class of '78 TTC'K'E'RTTAPES 0 D .5 ' I D te n 553 :II tg n I ..J.1-.- - -- .1-f-- ' fi . 322.12252 2417 S B d y Mon.-Fri. 3 p. -8 p. Tyl T S t 11 .-8 p. TYLER SKYHARBOR, INC. ANNOUNCES 1978 TWIN SENECA II IOINS OUR AIR CHARTER SERVICE Rt 2 B 460B Ph 597 6367 Tyl T 75704 NPERSUNALLY YClURS - J... '? - Tfslgvfssivft- -1 . fi ' No. 3 Bracken Place PEA Q 5 3 Loop 323 at Old Bullard Road Aa- iJ,,,ggf, fg ' 5' Phone 561-8652 :g g to Pete Freeman ' 7 Pastor Church 592-0218 Rt. 9 Box 161 Pine Springs Baptist Church Tyler, Texas 75706 Custom Monogramming Gifts For All Occasions Pine Springs Baptist Church lack Chelf Youth 84 Music Res. 597-6769 TYLER BEVERAGE5, INC. 0 if ef Q' TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH 701-07 wm oquwmx Tyler, Texas REVEREND JOHN H. WESTBROOK Pastor L A-'if-E J it 51, , - -'f ' -5 Ti E7 5' ' 2, ff fXj X ' f' RX fi--nj 11 A T ,-,.-','. cf' N - 5 C: ' ,'a,'E'- ff--'- 5 . s'e: 1 I A . . :. -Ln Eglfw? 5 I- J ..- iilfld H Y mei' . L w ffffffs- -MTH f ?Il.ilh ' iisatm P iQgg:gIi2.'i 1 g V ,. slii?f ?3f'ici-N749 'f it-W W? 5 it T 1' g L-g S455 k X THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WHERE EVERYBODY IS SOMEIODYH 248 . . , Advertising CoIorTrak RCA's m RCA ColorTrak Con- trol Center gives yon remote louchbutlon operating conven- ience Instant selec- tion ol any channel 2 lo B3 TV On ull, all- level yolurne control and adgustrnenl otllnl and color , X. Q U ogg fs QQQU ff! ost automatic TV ever! ni W f'N VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER 'oooooooooooooooooeoooooaooooooooo0 SeIeotaVision E RCA SelectaVlslon Vldeo Cassette Recorder Watch what you want-whenever you went-with RCA's new Selectavision Video Cassette Recorder-it does it all: records the program you're watching: records one program while you watch another: even records a program while you're asleep or away. And you get up to lour hours continuous recording on one cassette. 0 Hooks up easily to any TV, 0 Built-in electronic digital clockftimer automatically starts recorder at the time you went-up to 24 hours in advance, l Remote pause control with 20'lool cord lets you stop and start recording or playback from the comfort ol your easy chair. 0 Tape counter with memory automatically stops tape during rewind wherever you select. 0 Optional black A white video camera with builtfin microphone lets you record your own home shows. 0 Rigid die-cast aluminum transport base lor stable operation and consistent. high-quality reproduction. Jordan s Beautiful, downtown Edom Fifth at Beckham-Tyler 852-5271 592-3501 Ask About Our Written Lowest Price Guarantee Advertising . . . 249 Index A-1 Rent All 233 Abels, Mr, Archie 82 Abercrombie, Larry D. 129 Adams, lohn K. 149 Adams, Marie V. 149 Adams, Terri M. 27 Adamson, Darryl 2 3, 169 Adamson, Norman 115,140 Adcock, Arlon I, 149 Adcock, Terry W. 129 Air Conditioning-Art 56, 57 Alamo, Patio 233 Alexander, Alexander, Alexander, Alexander, Donna L. 9, 14, 23, 149 Michael 106, 107, 169 Rodne 106 117 169 Y , , Sugar 97, 99, 100, 101, 103, 104, 117, 125, 129 Alford, Debbie L. 149 Alford, Lela 23, 76, 168, 169 Allen, Iohn S. 119, 125, 149 Bass, Geana 169 Bassett, Randa 1. 129 Bates, Brent L, 1511 Battee, Celeste 129 8aulkomon,She1iIa 169 Baxter, DeMarcos B, 26, 97, 117, 125, 150, 190 Baxter, Stephanie 39, 150 Beachmm, lean 72 Beaird, Robin 23, 24, 25, 169 Beall, Cathy E. 27, 129 Beall, Iames 169 Beane, Sharon K 18, 27, 30, 150, 230, 2,39 Beard, iulie A 150 Bearden, Rodney D. 150 Beasley, Charles 169 Beasley, Rodney R. Beck, Glenda 129 Beck, Mark D. 150 Beddingfield, Ardis R 150 Beddingfield, Cindy 127, 129 Brown Allen, Royce '117, 125, 129, 135 Allen, Tanya 27, 129 Allied Gas 239 Allison, Angela 149 Allison, Earnest 149 Almaraz, Ricarido 129 Alvey, David 169 Alvey, limmy 149 Alvey, Terry R, 129 Ambroson, Eric N. 149 Anderson, Arlene 169 Anderson, Brenda D. 42, 149 Anderson, Freddie 129 Anderson, Ieffrey 117, 169 Anderson, Lester N, 69, 97, 149, 167 Andrews, Geretha 23, 169 Applegate, Melinda 2.3, 47, 169 Appleton, Lisa 149 Ard, lon 169 Ardis, Patricia D. 149 Arnold, Amy 1, 5, 18, 129 ArnoId's Construction 228 Arnold, Sharon K 149, 169 Arnold, Terri 129 Arps, Anthony D. 129 Arterberry, Roderic 97, 117, '125, 169 Arterberry, Russell 23, 24, 25, 27, 66, 129 Arterberry, Sibyl 169 Arterberry, Vicky A. 23, 1-19 Arthur leverett jewelers 243 Asbe1l,luanita 149 Asbell, Lavern 23, 24, 117, 125, 129 Ashley, Brenda 18, 44, 149 Ashley, Brian 149 Ates, Patricia 149 Ates, Tony 129 Attaway, Robert 169 Atwood, Ms, Dorothy 93 Ausburne, Sherman 169 Belcher, Mr. Leroy 7, 26, 313, 70 Bell and Calhoun 235 Bell Darrin 169 Bell Elnora 129 Bell Gloria A, 150 Bell Iames 169 Bell Kenneth 117, 129 Bell Maurice 106, 117, 169 Bell Bell Ms. Sue B5 Wilford L. 23, 129 2-1,25,110,1l1,114,125, Benefiel, Gregg E, 23, 24, 25, 150, 167 Bennington, lohn Benton, Melinda 1. 30, 76, 126, 150 Bergbower, Danny 106, 170 Berger, Gary B 150 Berry Candy 81 Cigar Co. 23B Berry Berry, Construction 247 Elizabeth 113 170 Berry, lohnny L. 129 Berry, Linda C. 129 Berry, Mike W. '1 30 Berry, Timothy Z 3, 170 Bowie, William R. 97, 125, 130 Bowles, Steven 170 l3ounian,Annic150 Bowser, Kimberly 123 Bow Street Flower Shop 217 Boyd, Daniel W, 42, 170 Boyd, larnes M. 23, 27, 130 Boyd, Robert 170 Boys' Track 117, 118 Bracey, lulie C, 9, 14, 23, 27, -11. Bradshaw, Ms. Gladys 68 Bramlett, Dellany 39, 70, 170 Branch, Carla 4, 170 Brands, Richy L. 130 Brasel, Tina O 27, 38, 130 Bravo, Ms. Betty 68 Breedlove, Mike B9 Bridal Affair 233 Brigadettes 216 Brigham, Cusundria 130 Bright, David L. 150 Bright, Kelley 130 Bristow, Gary 27, 119, 125, 150 Britton, Sharon 151 Britton, Willie L, 106, 117, 170 Broadway Furniture 224 Broadway lr.-Sr. Bessire, Diane '170 Bessire, Linda 1. 150 Bickerdike, Steve 170 Billingslea, Iames 170 l3iI1in's Tire Company 213 Bill Thomas Bar'B-Que 244 BilIy's Boat and Bike Corral 227 Bingham. Celeste 170 Bishop, Russell D 5, SB, 150 Bishop, Sherry A 130 Bizzel, Sheila 170 Black, Cecil B0 Black .Cleophas D. 23, 150 Black, Hazet 23, 2-1, 25, 130 Black, lasper 150 Black, Kevin G, 150 Automotive Paint Supply 230 Babb, Linda 'I69 Bailey, Cortez 115, 117 Bailey, Nancy V. 149 Bailey, Ronald D. 42, 129 Black, Ricky D. 130 Black, Wondecka 170 Blair, Maranda K. 32, 130, 222 BlakeIy's TV 227 Blalock, Floyd 0,97 Brodie, Alatia D, 151 Brooks, Carolyn A 170 Brooks, Cynthia K. 151 Brooks, Dandrea 14, 15, 27, 123 Brooks, Daniel 170 Brooks, Ms, loan 60 Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Larry D 170 .Michael D. 151 Michael 1 30 .Verlene 125, 130 Brooks, Brookshire's 239 Broughton, Reginald 151 Wyatt D. isi Broughton, Vanetta 170 Brown, Mr Ben 92 Brown, Cathy D. 151 Brown, Che-ree 151 Brown, Deborah K. 72, 130 Brown, Gaye 130 Brown, Gaylal 9, 17, 19, 20, 27, Brown, Henry 170 Brown, leffery 1711 Brown, loann 151 Brown. loe 106, 171 Brown. Kenneth 151 Brown, Kittisia 130 Brown, Pam 18, 19,27,130 Brown, Sandra 171 Brown, Sandy 32, 130 Brown, Sharon K. 171 Brown, Waylord, D, 23, 45, 171 Yolanda 171 Clem, Bailey, Tami 149 Bailey, Terri D, 129 Baker, Cassandra 169 Baker, Clifford C, 10, 90, 91 Baker, Dinah 169 Baker, lames D. 129 Baldwin, Valerie D. 18, 19, 27, 149 Band 22, 23 Bandy, Linda 8, 71, 196 Baokhead, Molly M. 124, 149 Banks, Vickie L. 129 Barbin Fence 217 Barkley, Ioe 169 Barnes, Kay 23, 43, 169 Barnes, Linda 126, 169 Barnes, Tammy L, 11, 12, 13, 27, '31, 47, '126, 136, 149, 200, 225, 231, 2,35 Bland, Brenda R, 70, 150 Blanton, lacquelina 170 Blanton, lames R. 150 Blaylock, Floyd 130 Bledsoe, Derrell 130 Blevins, Pamela R. 150 Blevins, Rada D. 27, 1,30 Blevins, Sheila 176 Blow, Edward L. 150 Blue, Kennith 170 Blue Brigade '17, 18, 19, 20 Blundell, Kenneth L, 16, 150 Blundell, Robbie '170 Boeh, Tommy l. 34, 42, 130 Bolton, Patti 170 Bond, Debra 1. 23, 150 The Book Barrel 214 Barrett, Debra A. 18, 19, 129 Barrett, Donna K. 23,149 Barrett, Effram 1. 149 Barrett, Emma 81, 12.3, '124 Barrett, Susan K. 149 Barron, Martha 169 Barron, Tina C. 23, 24, 27, 18,39,127,129 Barthotomew, David 1. 149 Baseball 120, 121 Basketball 109-116 Booker, Sheretta 150 Booth, Craig 150 Borden's 244 Bounds, Glenn 150 Bowens, Mr. Emory 81 Bowie, Archie 170 Bowie, Ethel 117, 170 Bowie, Linda 170 Bowie, Terrye L. 127, 130 Bowie, Vaughn L. 150 Browning, leannattal 124, 171 Brownlee, Vickie L. 151 Brumitt, loy 151 Brungot, Shawn D. 151 Bryant, Beverly K, 130 78, 1 30, 1 34 ,126, 151 126,130,142 Bryant, Clark 27, 97, 102, 125, 130 Bryant, Regina 130 Byrd, Robbie 27 Buchanan, Gerlad D. 106, 171 Buchanan, Marcus 97, 151 Buchanan, Sandra 23, '151 Buckner, Cynthia 171 Buckner, Karen 130 Burgess, Lonnie 171 Burist, Anita 171 Burkett, Ms. Laurie 57 Burkham, Dandy 151 Burlis-Walker-lackson 228 Burton, Kathy 151 Burton, Gary 58, 151 Busby, Danna 43, 171 Busby, Linda 68, 147 Bush, Michael 97, 117, '125, 151 Bush, Patricia 1,30 Bush, Tommy 117 Business 60 Butchaer, lackie 171 Butler, Robert 119, 125, 171 Bynum, Steven 42,151 Byrd, Robi 61 Byrum, Terah 131 Caddel, Charlene K. 15,18, 45 Caddell, Michael 171 Cade, Charles S 7, 47, 120, 1.55, 151 Cade's Home Appliance 81 TV 244 Caffrey, Liz 7, 28, 32, 46, 151 Cain, lohnnie W, 131 Cain, Tracey l, 151 Caldwell, Kathy A, 27 Caldwell, Ronda L 27, 72, 131 Caldwell, Sherry 151 Calloway, Ms. Ethel 84 Callaway, Virginia 171 Callens, Christy L. 171 Callens, llmmy W. 171 Callier, Camellia 151 Callier, Kenneth R. 115, 117, 171 Callison, lohnny H. 171 Calloway, Edna 171 Calvary Baptist Church 2.34 Campbell, Kenneth D, 151 Campbell, Margaret 1, 98, 123, 124, 125, 171 Campbell, Ronnie 98,106 Campbell. Vickie L 151 Cannon, Steven 151 Carder, Ms Barbara 84 Carpenter, Chance F. 18, 19, 39 Carpenter, Francene D. 152 Carpenter-Francis 213 Carpenter, lanice L 39, 171 Carpet Mart 227 Carr, Doris 1 153 Carsten, Nannette 23, 30, 171 Carter, David 171 Carter, limmy 196 Carter, Kelly G, 131 Carter, Mark A 6-1, '131 Carter, Michael L, 120, 125, 152 Carter, Reginald 117 Carter, Tony A, 23, 131, 229 Carter, Tywanna W, 171 Carvaral, Felipe 28, 47 Carvaja, Guadalupe 171 Caruer, Tina 131 Cawthon, Karen L. 20, 43, 171 Chamness, Rene 224 Chamness T. V. and Appliance 224 Chandler Highway Paint and Body Shop 220 Chandler State Bank 232 Champion, 'Grace A. 27, 131 Chandler, Elaine E. 131 CharIie's Angels 207 Chastant, lamie 45, 76, 152 Cheerleaders 11, 12. 13, 231 Chelf, Cindy S. 18, 27, 131 Childers, Charles B9 Choice, Danny L. 62, 152 Choice, Gary L, 97, 115 Choir 39 Choy, Richard A. 13, 171 Cicero, Patricia A. 172 Cicero, Stephanie 131 Cicero, Timothy S. 106, 172, 186 Cinema Theatre 3 Clanahan, Dwayne 1. 106,172 Clark, Anita 1, 131 Clark, Bobby 1. 152 Clark, Eddie L. 131 Clark, loseph W, 131 Clark, Phil 24, 25, 131 Clark, Vivian S, 27. 131 Clarkston, Cynthia G. 63, '131 Clay, L ena K. 172 Clay, Marsha L, 172 Clay. Nena M. 152 Clayton, Carl 23 Clayton, Connie 28, 65, 131 Clayton, lulia A 8, 10, 17, 19, 20, 27, 126, 131, 191, 216 Clayton, Karon G. 152 Clayton, Sharon D 39, 152 R 32, 120, obin E, 7. 28, 40, 41, 126, in Clem, Tracy N. 23, 172 Clemmons, Dwight F. 152 Clemons, Mark A 97,100,108,117,125,152 Clemons, Polly A. 172 Clewis, Chalendria 38, '126, 1.31 Clower, Donald L, 152 Clower, Laura L, 85, 131 Clower, Nena A. 172 Coats, Aaron 106, 172 Coats-McCain Lumber 21 3 Cobums 223 Coca-Cola Bottling Comgiany 226 Colfer,Cam1ine D. 27, 33, 124, I25, 152 Coffey, Ms. Merceria 68, I-12 Coker, Mark A, 4, 23, 24, 25 Cole Eleclronics 224 Cole, Mr Harold Bl Coleman, Ms, Ann 92 Coleman, Charlotte 124, I72 Coleman, Mandi I. Ill,-15.77, l72 College Books 231 Collier, Kathy HI Dennis, Mattie D. 154 Derrick, Lenard M. 173 Desdunes,LewannaM 33, 123, I2-1, 125,154 Desdunes, Michael I7i Devereaux, Davy D, 16, 46, 154, 198 Dcvereaux, Randy M, H2 Devers, Con 2 Dewberry, Robert T, 27, 97, 101, I06, 1I7, 125, I S2 Dewberry, Ruth D. 154 Dcws, Patsy 154 Dick Reeves Tire Company 257 Florence, Wilberl C. IS4, I55 Iflorey, Susan 236 Flowers, Byron L. 122, 155 Fonziu 207 Football 964107 Ford, Audrie C. 174 Ford, Cedric L. 155 Ford, Cla udell IU Ford, Donna I. 5, IB, 27, IH Ford, Freddie W. l0h, 174 Ford, Gloria l H4 Ford, Gwendolyn ISS Collin's 223 Collins, Annie M, 23, 152 Collins. lames C. 27, 152 Collins, Karen S, 172 Collins, Larry P. 153 Combs, Kenneth IS! Dislribulive Educaliun hi Dixie Ba Dixon, F plisl Church 215 elecia K 83,173 Dobbs, Robert H9 Dorough, Sahara 'I5-4 Dnrough,VV1lliam G 117,173 Ford, Leslie 96, 97, 134 Foreign languages 58, 70 Foreman, Marjorie 27, 32. 157 Foshee, Billy 155 Fowler. Deborah 23, '174 Fowler, Ms. Lynda 60 Fuller, M Combs, Kenneth L. 117 Combs. Rickey B. 97. IO4, I25, 155 Conant, David L. I20, 125, HI Conway, Kathy S 172 Cook, Amy K. 123, l72 Cook, Gregory ISS Cook, Willie R. 'lil Coon, Chandra 23, 27, 30, il, I27, lil Cooper, Curtis C, II4, HI Cooper, Gregory A. 7, 120 Cooper, Gwendolyna 172 Conper, Nnrva I. I24, 172 Copeland, Bruce A. 120, I H Copeland, Ricky L. 172 Colder, Nikki C. 'l72 Corder, Terry M. 153 Corn, Laurie D, IS! Correa, MlGueI A. 172 Corte-Z, Yolanda 153 Cosmetology hl Cottrell, Ms. Arleen 68 Counselors 92 Cowarl, Iames W. II7, 172 Cowan, Lacretia 151 Cox, Carol A. 153 Cox, Ms. Carolyn 77 Cox, Toni L, I72 Cozart, Daniel 10, 21, 24, 27, 127, HI, 201 Craddnck, Mr. Charles 110, 91 Crabtfee, Roger E. 42, 154 DorSey, Floyd 97,102,'l17, 125 Dorsey, Rodney 97 Dotson, Consandra 171 Dolson, Donny R. 'l7i ' Dolson, Rondy K. 27, 39, 41, 79, 132 Doltie's Needlecrafl Corner 219 Dowdy, Cheryl R. 154 Dowdy. Ierry K. I54 Downey, Darren I52 Doyle, Ms, Libby 80 Drafting and Shop 64 Drama 419 Dudley, Myoshi 21, 17,3 Duke, Todd 173 Dumas, Mxchael E.15-5 Dumas, Teresa 173 Dumas, Terri I. 23 Dunn, Cmdy 42, I il Dunn, Kathy R. 40, H2 Dunn, Suzetle L. I54 Dunn Transmissions 238 Dunning, Greg 152 Dunning, lane! 27, l32, 237 Duval, Lisa A, 23, 29, 168, I73 Early Admissions I-17 Early Michael W. I5-4 Easley, iudy K. I5-1 Eddie Hinds' Photography 224 Edgar, Sandra K. 132 Edmondson, Ms. Edna 93 Franklin, Franklin. Mr, Iimmy 96, 97, 106, 117, HH Mr. Royce 84 Frazier, Richard M. IX4 Freeman. Freeman, Freeman, Bridget! E. I25, ISE Denise 23, 'ISS Ginger G, 27, 155 Freeman, Olga M. ISS Friend, K eilh L, 21 Fry, leannell 18,4-1, ISS Fry, Kern itha I N Fry, Sonia V. I7-3 Fulle-rj Donnie L. 23, I74 5. Mary 74 Griffith, Dana Af-1, ll, 12, li, IO8, 156,221 231, ZW ' Grilflth, Royce 7, 156 Griffith, Terry 64, 175 Grubb, Dobbie 156 Guinn, Robbie M, 156 GuI!att, Ernie 175 GuIlall,GayIe 2,5,Z7,50,31,67,126,155,195 Z1 I, 223 Gunlcr,SherrcI1 iS, 175 , Gunter. Barbara 123 Guthrie, Crystal 25, 27, 135, 147 Guthrie, Keith E. 97, lOl, II7, IZS, I75 Guthrie, Michelle l75 Gwalney, Ms. Ruth 83 Hacklc-r, Pheba 27. 155 Hagins, Lana 7, 156 - Hales, Rodney G. 175 Hales, Thresa A, 135 Hall, l.inda A. IS6 Halton. Victor 175 Hamilton, lohn 27, 42, 1.35 Hamilton, Ronald 156 Hamiler, Cynthia 127,135 Hamman, Mr. Dale 60 Hammontree, Sandra M. 27, 126, 175 Hammontree, Vicki I. 23, 58, 67, 126, ISS, W6 Hampton, Danny R 179 Hampton, lames C. 125. l5h Hamrick, Holly A. I75 Gabbard, Marlin 174 Gaines, Stanley L, 122, 125, 155 Ganser. Ms. Helen 60 Candy, Glenn R. 86, 120, 125, 155, 222 Candy, lanicv L. 30, 126, ISS Garcia. George 134 Hannah, Theresa 156 Harden, Ricky I55 Harder, Ms. Freda HI, '12 3, I2-4 Hardin, lohn E. 156 Hardin, Richard ISS Hardy, Bob F, H6 Gardner, David 174 Gardner, Evelyn L. 155 Gardner, Freda 30, 174 Gardner, Larelha G, 114 Gates, Robert I. 174 Gee, Alvin ISS Gee, Angela M. 174 Gee, IoAnn 9, I4, 2 5, 27. 67, 78, I26, I 34, 147 202 Germ, Mr, Charles 70, H9 Gerald lessup 219 Crane, Lanny lil Craven, Dexter A. 106 Craven, lanice M. I72 Craven, Sheila II, 13, 21, 153 701, 225, 231 Crawford, Drunila F, 132 Crawford, Rita M H2 Crawford, Victor D. IS! Crawley, lohn L, 42, 172 C1ayton,Rme M ISZ Creswell, Sebastian 153 Creswell, Siegfried l72 Crocker, Michael R. 153 Crook, Elizabeth H2 Crow, M Douglas 27, 153 Crowder, Brent L 79, 132 Crowder, Tena R, I72 Crowe, Sonia R. Il, 12, '15, llh, HZ. 1,556,225,231 Cruz, Danny D. 1,12 Cullins, Inserts 233 Cuppy. Richard L, 117,172 Curry, Charles L. 172 Curry, Edmund I, 172 Curtis, Laura M. 172 Dail, Ronny L. 106 Dairy Queen 230 Dale Robins 214 Dalhoff, Kathryn A, 172 Dalhoff, Mark D, lh, 27, H2 Dallas Cheerleaders I95 Daly, Harold M. I73 Dances 40 Daniel Darrell E. 117,175 Daniel, Penis C. 173 21, 27, 52, 120, Edwards, Clifford 97,125,132 Edwafds, Ella 113 Edwards, Dr. Martin 89 Edwardm, Martin L. 27,1'll, l'I4, 125, 154 Edwards, Ms. Sarah 68 Electronics hb Ellis, lohn 75,133 Ellis, Loyd I 33 Ellis, Mary 154 Ellis, Randi I. 173 Ellis, Ricky D. 'I 13 El Sumbreru 3 English 68 Entex 240 Erwin, A nthony 133 Erwin, Danny 154 Erwin, Deardra I73 Erwin, Tarenlhia IN Erwin, Turell I7l Eschberger, Lana F. 1 H Errine, A C. 173 Eurine, Cassandra 173 Evaige, Robin 124, 125, IN Evans, Lee 16, Z7, 70, IB, I54 Evans, C ortess 'I73 EvanS,Gery106, II7, 173 Evans, Rene I73 Evans, Rose 154 Evans, Susan 133, IS4 Everett, lohnnie 27, 114, 125, IH Everhart, Raymond 117,133 Fancher, Ioann C, 133 Farley. Marie T. I7i Farley, Wendy R. 27, 1 H Daniels, Mary L. IS4 Daniels, Ms. Slarley 63 Davidson, lill L, IS4 Davidson, Sandra G. 154 Davis, Carolyn I. 132 Davis, Craig B. l73 Davis, Curtis A. 173 Davis, Darren I. 'I54 Davis, Howard E. l14,125, 154 Davis, Mary A, 132 Davis, Patricia L. I32 Davis, Rose E. H2 Davis, Sherrie R. 18, 154, 190 Davis, Thomas F, 173 Day, Shelia L. l32 Dean, Kenneth R. I54 1, Deaton, Melonye A. 47, 154 Debate-Speech 62 Debenport, Cliff E. I5-I Decanter, ludy17'S Deese, David 82 Delley, Felisha D. HZ Delley, Shelley S. 154 Delta Drilling 242 Featherstone, Karen B, I73 Feazell, Rickey I73 Fenton, Carla A. 39,174 Fenton, Charles C. 153 Ferraiz, Laurie 174 Ferrell, lohnny L. 154 Ferrell, Leah 174 FFA 14 FHA 35 Fields, Chenea 39, 174 Fincher, Gary L. 174 Finklea, Mr. Bob 33, 410, '16, 97, 106, I93 Finley, Cindy 133 Finley, Gail A. 'I 31 Finley, Kelly M, li! First Baptist Church 221 First Southwest Savings 212 Fisher, Mireya 110 Fisher, Paul E. 23, 26, 27, 40, 67, 128, 133, 201 Pitts, Melanie A, 133 Fitz, Michael I74 Fitz, Venetla D. 174 Fleer, Gary R 97, 117, 125, lea, I74 Fletcher, lacqueline A. 133 Gibson, Teresa C, I55 Gilbert. Marvin G, 19 Gilliland, Cindi 39 Gilliland, Melinda F. 18, 45 Gilmer, Dewey M. 42, ISS Gilmer. Trey 42, li-1 Cimble, Gina 9, 14, 15, 23, 27, 134, 202 Gunn, Paul D. 155 Gipson, Barbara A ISS Gipson, Eddie C. 106, 174 Girls' Track 121 Givens, Kevin IJ. 115,174 Classcock, Cindy 155 Glaze, Rhonda N. li, 30, 31, 174 Go, Wireline Service 215 Godwin, Mark D, 155 Golden, Sylvester 'I 17 Golf 1 I9 Gomez, Leroy I7-1 Gonzales, Florencio 155 Good's Pharmacy 240 Goode, Mark A, 174 Goode, Michael W. 155 Goodier, Ms. Georgia 68 Goodman, Elizabeth 8, 17, 20, 27, I26, lj!-1 203, 216 Goss, Dguanna L, 574 Goss, Keitha L, 25,174 Goss, LaDelra E. 27, H4 Goss, Mr. Vernon 88, 89 Gossett, lohnny L, I17, 125, 114 Gossett, Teresa L, 155 Gour, Phillip W. ISS Gour, Phyllis 134 Government 71 Cowen, Barbara 154 Cowen, lune 93 Graduation 49 Graf, Virginia 5, 27, 122, 155 Graham, Robert M, 16, 27, 155 Grant, Debra K, 124, 174 Cram, Rickey M. I09, 110, 114, 125, H5 Gray, Thelma 155 Graves, Edwin S. 'I74 Green, Aaron ISS Green Acres Baptist Church 218 Green, lames R. 1,55 Green, lohn M, 175 Green. Tony 156 Greenslein, Mr. Glenn 38, 70 Greenwood, Dana IIS Greenwood, Darrell 135 Greenwood, Denice S. 175 Gregg, Cheryl D. I75 Gregg, Lester 27, 1.35 Grier, lackie T. 86, 156 Griffin, Ms. Connie 84 CriHen,Shawana1'55 Hardy, Richard A, 1541 Harmon lewelers 227 Harned, Ben 75,1H, I36 Harris, Dedra D. 175 Harris, Elaine 23, 136, 192 Harris, Glenn T. 67, I 36 Harris, Hermania IB, 27, 116 Hartsfield, Royce I17 Hallon, Victor l75 I Haughee, Rick 15h Hawkins, Belinda G, 17S Hawkins, Daniel 8.175 Hawkins, Dorthy 49, BI, 156 Hawkins, Iudy N. 18, l9,L 32, 42,41 IS6, I9-1 Hawkins, Kim B. IZ7, lib Hawkins, Thomas L, 1 16 Hayden, Harold B, 156 Hayley, Kenneth 156 Haynes, lnhn I I7, I18, 125,136 Health Occupations 72 HECE 73 Hedricks, Stephen T. 119, 125, IS6 Helms, Shera 71 Hendrick, Mark 23, 24, 25, 27, 117, 136, H32 Henry Carsten Wallpapering 213 Henry, Quantalan 175 Henson, Tammie F. H6 Henson, Peggy A, 4, 175 Hernandez, Alex H6 Herberl, Cheryl L, 156 Herberl, Verlin 1.97, 125, 1 Sh Heritage Bank 238 Herrell, Doug L. 156 Herren, David W, H6 Hickory Fare 239 Hicks, Demelra C. IS, 17, 19, 27, l2h, 137, l9l, 216 Hicks. lohnny D175 Hides, Phil M. 16, 26, 27, 52, H7 Hielt, Teme A. 156 Higginbntham, Nolan 156 Highnote, Barry C. I7S Hightower, Sarah 240 Hilburn, Leslie K. 115,117,175 Hilburn, Melinda K. I56 Hiiburn, Steve E. 120, '125, I76 Hill, Brenda G, 176 Hill, Ca ssandra 12 3, 156 Hill, Clifford B. 1 17 Hill, Glenn R, 176 Hill, Pe arlie M. 17h Hill, Rickey D. 156 Hill, Steven W. 156 Hill, Timothy 47, 137 Hines, Charles D. 27, I!-1, 137, 225 Hipolito, Beniamin I7h Hipolito, Mireya 27 Hilt, Ieffrey 176 Hixsnn-Ellis 221 Teresa G. 22, 10, 31, 176, 201 Hobbs, Hobby, Hockm Hogan, Chalet 235 an, Philiip M. 156 Valerie I. 27,137 Holberl, lacqueline C. 23, 156 Hoibrook, Ms. lane 83 Holcomb, Cindy L, 21, 27, 122, 125, I57 Holifield, Cindi I37 Holland, Kenneth R. 137 Holt, Pamela L. I4,1S,23,27, 137 251 Mitche Homemaking 74 Honors 48 Hood, Diane M. 42, 157 Hood, lesse M. 157 Hooker, Karen 176 Hooker, Mr Darvin 60, 96, 97, 106, 117 Hooker, Marilyn 68 Hooley, Melanie L. 39, 176 Hooten,Vick1 L. 176 House, Candice E. 1.37 House, Gloria A. 18, 20, 35, 74, 157 Houston, Larry wj 176 Houston, Roy L. 114, 125, 157 Howard, Michelle 137 Howe-Baker Engineers 2,36 Hoybrook, Ms. Flora 35, 74 Hubbard, Carlton R, 106, 176 Hubbard, Regina Y. 18, 20, 157 Hubbard, Tammy C. 157 Huckabee, Thomas C. 176 Hudnall and Hudnall 233 Hudson, Wardruall R. 176 Hudspeth, limmy C. 40,126, 137 Huffman, Royce 34, 137 1-1ughes,Artelia L. 137 Hughes, Cary D, 7 Hulfachor, Lester 138 Hull, Mr. Herbert 77 Hull, Tonya 176 Hullett, Ruby P. 1,38 Huls9Y,lohr1ny H. 176 Humber, Sandra C., 138 Hunley, Susan M. 157 Hunt, Cheryl L. 157 Hunt, lames W. 1.38 Hunt, Mark 138 Hunt, Tinia 138 Hunter, Billy W. 157 Hunter, Kenneth 176 Hunter, Wendy L. 176 .Hurwitz Man Shop 224 Hutchins, Ms. Linda 68 Hutchinson, Michael 138 ICT 75 Independent Insurance Agents 222 Inman, Stuart F. 30, 31, 122, 125,157 Irwin, Paula l. 176 Isham. Rebecca 177 lves, Theresa K. 177 lvy, Debra K. '17, 19, 27, 35, 74, 127, 1.38, 147, 216 ivy, Sheila A. '177 - lack, Ms. Helen 65 lack, Ronald D. '157 Iohns on, Vernie M. 177 lohnson, Vicky 177 lohnson, Wayne E. 79, 157 lohnston, Ms. Dallre 93 lones, Anthony D. 138 lones, Billy E. 138 lones, Brenda A. 177 l0r1es, Debra D,8,9,17,19,20,27,120,127, 138, 142, 191, 203, 216 lones, Dena L, l8,27,4-1, 157 lones .Elston 177 lones, Evelyn l. 157 lones, Gloria S, 157 lones, loe A. 117 lones, Iohn T, 27, 138 lones. Kenneth R. 157 Iones, Leavern 121, 158 lones, Pamela A. 158 lones, Polly 23,177 lones, Preston A. 158 lones, Ricky D, 117, 158 lOr1es ,Rita F, 123,12-1,125,138 lones, Scherra R. 6, 14, '15, 23, 158 lones, Steven 47, 95, 97, 120, 125, 126, '158 lones, Terry -10, 117, 177 Iones, Victor A. 913, 97, 138 lordan's Appliances 249 losephines' 246 loyne rsFry 233 IT Booster Club 246 Kaich, Wesley 97, 138 KarI's 240 Kaufman, lohnny 138 Keaner, Emily A, 139 Keeton, Sandra 123, 125, 177 Kennedy, Cynthia A. 139 Kennedy, Cynthia K. 177 Kennemer, Gary L. 34 lackson, Amelia D. 138 lackson, David 27, 112. 113, 114 lackson, Dennis E. 106 lackson, Ms. Karlena 92 lackson, Marcus L. 117, 177 lackson, lackson, lackson, Micheal 1 38 Shirley L, 123,124, 125, 157 Vickie R. 138 lackson, Winderlyn D, 177 lacobs, Bonanza 1 38 lacobs, lackie 157 laeger, Deana '177 lames, Kenneth M. 177 lames, Steven W. 4, 27, 138 1. C. Penney 246 leffery, Bobby 1'l7, 125, 177 leffery, Ms. lune 77 lenkins, Richard 8. 138 lennings, Pamela K. 177 lennings, Reginald 157 lessie, Sherrie L. 27, 138 leter, Gregory D. 27, 38, 138 Iimerson, Billy 1. 16,'145, 157 I-Maries 230 I, Massad 246 lohnigan, lanie M. 157 lohnigan,1eannie177 lohnson, Alton '138 lohnson, Ava B. '157 lohnson, Beveral 1. 177 lohnson, Bobby 1.38 lohnson, Brian A. 157 lohnson,'Charles13f3 Kc-nnemer, Walter N. 158 Kenner, Linda K, 14, 23, 24, 27, 126, 158 Kidd, Donald R, 23, 158 Kiier, Karen M. 177 Kiter, Myra 1. 139 Kightlinger, lerri L. 42 Kightlinger, Rhonda A. 139, 177 Kilgore, Mr. Wayne 88, 89 Kilmer, Ms, Pat 80 Kindles, Diannia M. 123,125,139 Kinnett, Brad 139 Kirven, loann M. 25, 39, 41, 139 Kiser, Cynthia K. 158 KLTV 243 Kolb, Debra L. 139 Kolb, Donna M. 177 Kolb, Pam 74, 158 Kraica, Sherri M. '124, 177 Krape, David 23, 27, 139 KTBB 239 Kyles, Bradley 6, 23, 26, 27, 122, 125, 139 KZEV-KROZ 214 LaCroix, Mr. Lawrence 81, 96, 97, 106, 193 Lacroix, Lawrence 97, 114, '158 Lacy, Ardell M. 73, 1,3951 Lacy, Nathaniel 106, 178 Lamb, Ellen 1. 158,167 Lambert, Max 86 Lancaster, Debra L, 158 Land, Laquita K 23, 127,139 Landers, Tony D. 79, 115, 'l 16 Landers, Marva L. 178 Laney, Tony 139 ' Lang, Dewey 21, 26, 42, 139 Latta, Paul N. '10, 23, 27, 127, 128, 1.39, 201 Law, Michael F. '158 Lawrence, Russell 158 Lawton, Bertha 1,39 Lawton, Gayla C. 178 Lawton, Glenda R. 139 Layne. Pamela 1, 86, 158 Leach, Derrell E. 39, '158 Leach, Ierrell O, 178 Ledford, Tellina T,8,17, '19, 27,'l39,'191, 216 Lee, Ada L. 178 Lee, Anthony l1'l, '113, 114, 125 Lee, Bennie C. 97, 158 Lee, Chris W. 178 Lee, Debbie L. 139 lohnson, Carla 157 lohnson, Cynthia K. 157 lohnson, Cynthia L. 157 lohnson, Dorthy 35, 73 lohnson, Floretta D, 138 lohnson, Gary L., 34, 42, 138 Lee, Denise 61 Lee, Laieanna Y. 139 Lee, Ms. Charylse 69 Lee, Paul D. 106, 178 Lee, Stephone F. 64, 178 Lee, Tony 139 lohnson, Glen R. 177 lohnson, Horace 10, 90, 91 lohnson, Mr. lack 64 Leevey, limmy L. 23, 153 Leister, Sally 178 Lemons, Charles R. 178, Lemo lohnson, loyce F. 17-7 lohnson, Larose C. 177 lohnson, Loretta I. 138 lohnson, Marcus A. 157 ns, Clark D. '178 lohnson,Melvertine177 lohnson, Patricia A, '157 lohnson, Rachel 177 lohnson, Rodney A. 106 lohnson, Sonya K. 177 lohnson, Mr. Tom 57 Lemons, Cleveland R. 106 Lemons, lanice M. 1.39 Lennon, David 1513 Leonard, Wilford L, 114, 125, 'I39 Levi Strauss 220 Lewis, Brixie G. 158 Lewis, Larry 34, 42, 139 Lewis, Melvin '158 Lewis, Mr. Raymond 77 Lewis, Tracy L. 106, 119, 125, 178 library 69 Liggins, Patricia 139 Liles, Ann 8, 17, 19, 27, 41, 126, 139, 203, 216 244 Liner, David C. 112, 113, Il-1, 125, 158 Liner, Legette A, 139 Lion Guard 16 Lions' Tale 32 Littles, Dale 117 Livingston, Norris 139 Lloyd, Kelli l. 23, 24, 127, 158, 192 Lloyd, Tammie L. 23, 27, 1-10 Lockey, Lesia 140 Loggin's Construction 239 Loghry, Michael L, 23, 178 London. Keith K. '140 Long, Sam 1 17 Long, Terri D, 158 Loosier, lulius A. '117, 118, 178 Loving, Toni D. 140 Low, Rodney 178 Lumpkins, Larry D. 158 Lynch, Helen 178 Lynch, Marsha A. 27, 140 Mac's Gun Shop 240 Mack, Dawn 178 Mack, Tony 80106, 117 MacMurray, Glenda F. 18, 158 Macoy, Pam F, 140 Maddox Air Condition Company 213 Maddox. Anna C. 23,3O,31,178 Maddox, Tom 106, 178 Madlock, Ms. Emma 35, 74 Magee, lelfery S. 178 Magee, lerry 158 Magee, Marlene 18, 27, 45, 159 Magee, Terry 158 Maiorettes 14, 15 Mallett, Marshelia 178 Mallett, Melvin '178 Mallow, Lana D. 159 Malone, Dylan 178 Malone, Paul 159 Malone, Ms. Sonia 13, 68 Manning, Sharon Y. 159 Manning, Xocia 1, 27,140 Marcom, Ms. Peggy 81, 216 Marsh, Wanda D. 178 Martin, Charles S, 159 Martin, Craig 58, 140 Martin, Don S. 27,140 Martin, Kim 23,178 Martin, Larry 106, 178 Martin, Melanie 1. 178 Marlin, Sarah A. '159 Martinez, Oscar 159 Marvel, limmy R. 178 Marvel, Willie R. 159 Mary Bonn 220 Mass, Yvonne G. 140 Massenburg, Norise 16, '114, 125, 140 Massey, Cindy '140 Massey, lames L. 178 Massey, Wesley 140 Mathematics 77 Mathis, Kathy D. 159 Matlock, Suzan L. 178 Maxfield, Scott M. 9, 97, 108, 120, 125, 159 Maxson, Herbert L. 114, 159 Maxwell, Mr. Lee 83 Maxwell, Vicki 71 May, Stephen E, 120, '159 Mayer, Mr. lames 56 Maze 36, 37 McBribe, Mark 240 McBribe, Richard 2-10 McCarn, lennifer 23 McCaleb, Charlotte 18, 19, 47, 140 McCallie, Cecilia 140 McCallie, Steven F. 71, 159 McCaney, Norma 1, 159 McCarre1I, Terria E. 159 McCauley, Christopher T, 39, 41, 79, 140 McCauley, Wardell 106, 179 McClain, Cynthia A, '18, 159 McCe-Ilan, Mr, Larry 68 McClendon, Karen Y. 179 McClung, Rhonda 1. 159 McClung, Richard A. 23, 24,140 McCoy, Kimberly 159, 179 McCoy, Sherry 159 McCoy, Tracy 179 McCullough, Belinda G. 27,140 McDade, Dave R. 159 ' McDaniel, Alice 27, 39, 159 McDougal, Howard Keith 122 McDougal, Norma 1. 18,134,159 McElroy, Eumikia C. 27 Mclfaddin, Richard A. 140, 158 McFarland, Rhonda E. 159 McFarland, Toni K. 159 McGaughey, Roy F. 140 MCC-ee, Arnethia R. 179 McGee, Barbara D, 159 McGee, Deborah D. 124, 159 McGee, Deborah L. 60, 124, 125, 140 McGee, Mary N. 140 McGill, Denise 159 McGill, Kyle L.23,179, 229 McGoff, Mr. William 29, 62 McGowan, Brenda D, 1-40 McGowan, Norma L. '159 McHam, loe N,179 Mclnnis, Edgar H. 41, 140 McKamie, Debra L. 4, 179 McKamie, Mary D. 5, 18, 30, 31, 'l40, 211 233, 239 McKay, Douglas 120, 125, 179 McKay, Starla D. 9,10, 11, 12,1'3, 32, 47, 125 127, 140, 195, 225, 231 McKeethan, Kathy 159 McKenzie, Zelma L. 179 McKinney, Natalie K 4, 45, 121,179 McLeod, Clyde 179 McMiller, lanice179 McNeal, Audra 179 McNeal, Keith D 117,179 McPherson, Chris 4, 27, '160 McRuiz, lana '18, 42, 160 Mabry, Mr. Steve 66 Medlock, Tracie L. 160 Meekins, Iackie 160 Melia, luan 27, 140 Melontree, Beverly 23, 46, 48, 122, 125, '160 Melontree, Lester 97, 99, 101, 102, 103, 140 Melton, Doris E. 160 Melton, Lisa C, 27, 63, 140 Memories 50-53 Menetee, lanet 160 Messer, Patricia 160 Metal Trades 87 Miller, Cheryl D. 140 Miller, Gwenolyna 179 Miller, lames 179 Miller, lerry G. 23, 24, 141, 147, 192 Miller, lohnna K. 27, 12.3, 126, 140 Miller, lune 27, '160 Miller, Linda 179 Miller, Lisa D. 18. 160 Miller, Marcus 66,117 Miller, Susan 45, '121, 179 , Mi1ler,Terry L. 14, 23, 141, 147 Milliorn, Teressa.D. 32, 160 Mims, Nelva D. 160 Mims, Oscar 160 Mirrix, Wendy 27, 141 Minnitt, Lisa G. 140 ll, loe M. 97, 125, '141 Mitchell, loe 97, 141 Mitchell, Ms, Ida 84 Moffett, Beverly 160 Moncrief, Vicki L. 23, 179 Monroe, leff 179 Monterey House 223 Montgomery, Brian L. 16, 160, 232 Montgomery Ward 235 Moody, lanet K. 160 Moon, Charles W. 26, 27, 40, 141 Moony, Douglas 140 Moore, Cindy 224 Moore, left 179 Moore, Pierce C. 29, 119, 125, 179 Moore, Rhonda 18, ,30, 160, 211, 224 Moore, lohn W. 141 7 Moore, Marcus 23, 24, 160, 167 Moore, Terri 123, 179 Moore, Terri B. 179 Moore, Timothy A. 115 Morphis, lacqueline 65, 179 Moms, Lisa ic. 17, 19, 27, izs, 140, 199,203 216 ' Morris, Shirley M. 141 Morriss, lames A. 160 Morris, Wanda K. 9, 14, 15, 23, 27, 160, 167 202 V Morrow, Larry B. '141 Mosley, Barbara G. 123, 160 Mosley, Carolyn 1. 45, 179 Mosley, Cedric C. 141 Mosley. Kathy L. 123 Mosley, Kelly I. '179 Mosley, Vernon K. 141 Mr. Fenton's 228 Mcillins, Vicki Lynn 160 Murphey the leweler 224 Murphree, Barry S. 141 Murphy, Arthur D. 179 Murphy, Barbara I. 160 Murray, Leslie 1. 160 Muse, Audra L, 57, 179 Music 78, 79 Myers, lacqueline F. 180 Myers. lames C. 141 Myers, lerri R. 123, 180 ' Nash, Lester D. 180 National Forensic League 29 Nauls, Ms. Flora 92 Neill, Mr. lack 96, 97, 106 Nellumns, Wayneard 66, 71, 97, 117, 125 141 Taylor, Doretheia .39 Staples, Nelson, Marcus L. 85, 141 Nelson, Phyllis C180 Nelson, Ramona 180 Nelson, Robert 81 New York Store 217 Nichols, Kurt M. 97,12S, 126. 132, 141 Nicholson, Bobby W. 97, 104, 160 Nick, ludy D. 18, -14, 45,160 Nick, Terry V. 160 Nick's Marine 226 Nickerson, Shirlyn R. 180 Night Life 3 Nipp, Cathy A. 180 Nixon, Linda L, 180 Nixon, Monty L, 180 Nixon, IoAnn 14'1 Nobles, Taft 180 Nolan, Charise 86, 122 Norman, Randy W. 117 Norrell, Terry 141 Norris, Susan L. 9, 11, 12, 13, 27,47, 126. 192, 200, 231 Nugent, Rodney 160 Oden, lohhny 42,141 OK Corral 243 , Olie Crider's 224 Oliver, Cynthia l.. 124, 125, 161 Oliver, Ms. Barbara 93 Oliver, Felicia 12.3, 124, 125 Olivera, Denis F, 180 O'Neal, Kimberley 29, 180 Ortiz, luan O. '34, 71, '141 Owen, Gwen 23, 27, 48, 122, 125, 128, 141, 229 Owens. Perleth A. 161 Owers, Cynthia R,161 Owers, Ms. Rebecca 84 Oxford, Larry L. 27, '141 Pace, Oliver 27, 161 Page. loel W, 141 Painter, Stephen M. 180 Palmer, Melanie K. 18, 161 Parades 20, 21 Pardue, Micheal I. 120,125,161 Pardue, Patricia 4, 39, 180 Parker, Clay 180 Parker, Kathy 161 Parker, lanice L. 27, 141 Parker, Shirley 141 Parkinson, Portia 18, 19,44 Parks, Mr. Bill 81, 96, 97, 106 Parmer, Mark A. 141 Patel, Dipak 161 Patterson, Angelia 1. 161 Paul's Gallery 214 Payne, Danny 161 Pelican 243 Penco Oil Company 219 Pendleton, Denise C. 27, 28, 161 Pep Rallies 8, 9, 10 Perkins, Debra A. 20, 45, 180 Perry, Linda 142 Perry, Sherry 142 Personally Yours 248 Petty, Clif 4, 27, 122, 125, 142 Pharr, Richard L. 120, 161 Phillips, Billy H, 180 Phillips, Carla I. 7, 26, 27, 28, 40. 142 Phillips, Charles 161 Phillips, Christy L, 161 Phillips, Cynthis G. 23,180 Phillips, Debra K. 27, 142 1. K. Phillips 81 Son 238 Phillips, lanice K. 27 Phillips, limmie 180 Phillips, Michael E. 180 Phillips, Royce D. 161 Phillips, Tyra D. 35, 180 Pickett. lerald 180 Pierce, Terry L. 161 Powder Puff Football 108 Pike, Martha L. 23, 27, 142 Pike, Patricia R. 23, 43, 180 Pike, Paul W, 142 Pilgram, Tommy 142 Pinckatd, Ramonda K. 21, 23, 27, 142 Pine Springs Baptist Church 248 Pinkston, Sky L. 27, 126, 161 Plumbing and Building Trades 82 Plan A 80 Plyler, Mr. lim 88, 89 Polley, Melinda 21, 23, 35,135,180 Pope and Turner 228. Porter, David L. 161 Poskey, Ernest R, 180 Post, Della F. 38, '161 Post, Grace E. 27, 142 Powell, Anthony N. 16'1 Powell, Bessie 180 Powell, lack D. 106, 180 Presentation 47 Presley, Elvis 197 Preston, Shannon 180 Preston, Uriah M. 65 Price, David W. 161 Price, Katherine 80 141, 135, Price, Saharah 180 Priddy, Karla l. 23 Priddy, Karla '181 Priddy, Paul V. 142 Priest, Gloria I. 27,142 Principal and Assistant Principals 90, 91 Printers, Lawanda 1. 124, 125,161 Printers, Kila124,181 Printers, Micheal L. 97, 99, 125, 16'1 Pritts, Bradley S. 161 Pryor, Patricia A. 42, 142 Pruitt, Mr. R, B. 75 Pullins, Delmalene161 Pyron, Chris E. 161 Pyron, Lisa G. 142 Pyron, Renee 181 Quiram, Denise 181 Quiram, Dennis 161 Randall, Mr. Bob 89 Ross, E. E. 89 Rackow, Gary W. 87,161 Ragsdale Optical 227 Ragsdale, Mr, Wagmon 87 Raibon, Sheila 23,142, 147 Rainey, Sheila 14.3 Ra1ey,leannie K.63,161 Ramirez, Ricardo 161 Ray, Ms. Ann 9.3 Ray, Cynthia 23, 143,147 Redfern, lohn D. 7 Rayshell, Lester 181 Red Barn Flower 81 Gift Shop 246 Red Barn Steak House 244 Redfearn, Ken l. 86 Redfern, lohn 119,181 Redwine, Roslyn R. 23 Redwine, Virginia 124,125, 143 Reece, Daryl 46, 106, 181 Reed, Debra 143 Reed, Dena G. 181 Reel, Robert 143 Reeves, Carol D, 181 Reeves, lill '18, 27, 60, 127,237 Renson, Darral 143 Renson, Michael 181 Reta's Beauty Salon 2'l4 Rettig, lohn 114. 125, 143 Rex, Mr, lim 33, 81, '16,'-37, '106, 120,121 Richards, Ms. lo 93 Richardson, Mr. Charles 91 Rider, Tonia R. 23, 77, 181 Rieke, Lisa G. 20, 181 Ritch, Benjamin R, 9, 23, 78, 181 Ritch, Shawn R. 181 Ritch, Sylvia 0.20 Roan, Nicholas C. 181 Roberts, Ray 196 Robertson, Iimmy 181 Robinson, Cheryl L. 181 Robinson, Linda 23 Rocha, Kari 5,125 Rodeo Association 42 Rodriguez, Ann 23, 181 Rogers, Kevin 27, 143 Rooney, Micheal 143 Rose, Cathryn 143 Ross, Anthony 16, 143 Rounsavall, Tracey 27, 143 Rowden, Cynthia A. 181 Rowden, Robert A. 181 Rowell, Cheryl 230 Roy, Shelia 143 Roy, Reginia 39 Rozell, Daphne 181 Ruby, Robert C. 181 Ruby, William 96, 97, 143 Rudyk, Wendy R. 65, 181 Runnels, Michael 181 Runnels, Richard 106, 181 Rushing, Mr. Gerald 64 Rushing, Ms. Linda 76 Russell, Debra L. 9, 11. 12, 71,119, 143, 214, 2 31, 2 36 Russell, Paula 214 Rutledge, Lamar 143 Saenz, toe 143 Saenz, Mary 143 Sailer, Becky 181 Salazar, 1. David 163 Sam R. Hill Lumber 225 Sanchez, Rickey 16,3 Sanders, leffery T. 108, 117, 12S,148, 163 Sanders, Katherine 27,143 Sanders, Wanda 1. 181 Scarborough, Mr, Bob 82 Scates, Darlene 27, '143 Schmiedekamp, Suzanne 163 School Board and Superintendent 88, 89 School Days 4, 5 Science 83 Scott, lvory 97, 125, 143 Scott, Kathy 27, 14.3 Scott, Randy 163 Scott, Ricky 78, 181, 229 Seaton, Hubert 23, 25, 182 Secretaries and Office Personnel 83 Selvidge, Mary Annette 32, 163 Senior Assembly 41 Senior Bar-b-que 47 Session, Keith 143 Seward, Angala M. 182 Shackleford, Clarence E. 182 Shackleford, Teresa 27, 143 Shaftner, Darryl R. 182 Shaw, Michael E. 163 Shaw, Patrice 182 Shawn, Karen 143 Sheffield, Vanessa 40, 43, 77, 123, 182 Shelton, Pamela 14,3 Shelbon, Ricky D. 182 Shepherd. Iimmy 27, 96, 97, 14.3 Shepard, Tracy C. 163 Sheraton Inn 217 Sheffield, Lee 124, 125, '143 Sherman, Paul 182 Sherme, Rufus 115 Shettlesworth, lane 163 Shotts, Carla 182 Shrume, Rufus 116, '182 Sigman, Sam 4, 23. 25, 126, 163, 199 Sikes, lerry106, '182 Simpson, Frankie 163 Simpson, Scott 143 Sims, Brenda 163 Sims. Lisa 163 Singh, lnder 27, 163 Skaggs, Cynthia '182 Slayton, DeLisa 18, 32, 163 Slayton, Virginia G. 182 Sledge, Ingrid 30, 31, 127, 143, 214, 224 Sloan, Linda G, 182 Small, Sandra 144 Small, Tyrone 16.3 Smallw Smiley, ood, Mylanda 27, 144 Rhonda S. 163 Smith, Cedric 16.3 Smith, Craig 23, 25, 87. 135, 182, 229 Smith, Danny 144 Smith, Donna 144 Smith, Evonda L. 163 Smith, Fredrick 163 Smith, Gary D. 163 Smith, Helen 144 Smith, Mr. lames 68, 96, 97, 106, 115 Smith, lanie M. 27,163 Smith, Keena 168, 182 Smith, Kimeca 144 Smith, Mary 144 Smith, Melodie M. 182 Smith, Nancy I. 163 Smith, Ms. Nellrae 88 Smith, Paul M. 163 Smith, Prisicilla 182 Smith, Randall K. 23, 25, 27, 122, '125, 163 Smith, Renee 7, 23, 163, 192 ' Smith, Rickey 66, 97 Smith, Robert 144 Smith, Roger D. 182 Smith, Ronald 106, 182 Smith, Scotty 144 Smith, Shane 182 Spikes, Shirley T. 182 Smith, Terri A 39, 182 Smith, Mr. Stan 83 Smith, William C. 163 Smith, William M. 163 Smithson, Bobby L. 16, 19, 32, 126, 16 Snider, Steven C. 182 Snodgrass, Larry 182 Soc Hops 6, 7 Social Studies 84 Sokoloski, Kimberly 1. 164 Sounds Around 211 Southern Home Builders 219 Sowell, Iohn 58, 144 Speake,1ohnny T. 9, 97, 120, 125, 164 Spencer, Clint 27,144 Spencer, Elton 115 Spencer, Ms. Irma 80 Sportster 219 Spradlin, Leslie 144 Spruill, Stage B Trudy E. 27, 122,125,164 and 24, 25 Staley, Carl 74, 97, '117, 125, 144 Staley, Vickey L. 164 Stanger, Cheryl 144 Stanley, Patricia 144 Stanley, Rachel R, 183 Stanley, Roy 223 Stanley, Stephanie 183 Stanley, Timothy S. 183 Slansell, Mr, Ross 34, 86 Staples, Debbie 27, 144 Staples, Donna 144 Staples, Randy 27, 144 Terry 7, 70, 164 Star Wars 206 Starks, Felicia M, 183 Starks, Sherry L. 182 Starks, Vanessa 144 Starling, Alice 27, 144 3 Starling, Alisa D. 183 Starling, Glenda 27, 144 Starling, Vanessa A.46, 123, 125, 148, Starling, Vaughn C 122, 125, 164 Steed, Tannye E. 183 Steele, Edwin 144 Steffee, lohn 63 Stegall, Tony 144 Stereo and Record 236 Stewart. Treasa 23, 27, 144 Stewa rt, Paul 106, 115, 117, 1133 Stidham, Ronald 27, 144 Stinecipher, Karen E. 27, '144 St. Nicholas, Andrew 144 Story- wright 230 Street, Marian A, 183 Stroman, Brent 183 Strother, Clifton C. 164 Stroud, Debra L. 164 Stuart, Daniel P, 183 Student Senate 26 Sumrall, Donald T. 164 Sustai Swan re, Roger H. 164 on, Barry G, 23,183 S Swinney, Tom 220 Tackle Shack 238 Tant, Sandra 144 Tarrant, Mary A. 183 Tarver, Clyde 164, 181 T Association 33 Tate, Marshall D. 183 Tave, Taylo Taylo Christopher 164 Anita L. 183 r. r, Charles E 164 Taylor, lvan K. 106, 183 Taylo lacquelin 183 F, Taylor, Iohnnie L. 183 Taylo ludy 1. 164 T, Taylor, Margaret A, 164 Taylor, Ms, Mary 91 Taylor, Meshell R, 183 Taylor, Ms. Ora 74 Taylor, Tamara D 164 M Teal, Temp Temp Temp Temp Terrel Terrill s. loan 69 leton, loseph A. 183 leton, Michael 120, 125, leton, Mr. Mike 39, 78 leton, Phillip Y. '164 I, Howard W. 106, 183 , Betty L. 164 Terry's interstate lnc. 246 Terry, Thed 2 Kenneth R, 117,164 16 Texas Power and Light 210 ford, Ginger 17, 19, 27, 41, 61, 127, 1 4 16 Thedford, Teresa 27, 145 Thespian Society 28 Thomas Clark 183 Thomas, Susan E 72, 164 Thomas, William Howard ll 183 Thomasson, lames 71, 97, 145 Thompson, Danny R, '164 Thom pson, Douglas 70 Thompson, Earnest D, 183 Thompson. loan A. 183 Thompson, Randall 57 Thompson, Ricky 125 Throne, Carla 184 Thorn ton, Betty '145 Thornton, Charlene 143 Thornton, Charlie B. 184 Thornton, Regina K, 23,184 Thurman, lulie 145 Thurman, Steven D, 164 Ticey, Larry 66, 145 Tidmore Construction 226 Tidwi Tiller. Tilliso Tingle ii, Kathy 145 Kevin L,117,164 Tire Barn 21 3 Todd, Kim 145 Tolbe Tomli Tomli Town rt, Valangsta 165, 182 nson, Freddie C. 184 nson, Mr. Tommy 77 s, Sherry L. 165, 167, 182 Trammell, Rusty 97,145 TrueVine Baptist Church 248 Tryouts 43-46 Turner, Billy R. 182 Turner, Brenda Ann 27, 42, 126, 145 Turner, Diane M. 165,187 Turner 165,182 Turner loe L,112,114,125,165,182 Turner Iustin K,97,117, 125,184 Turner, Karen 145 I Tutt, anice 184 Turner, George 107, 184 O Tutti Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler scar 184 n, Colleen 9, 14,'123, 164, 202 y, Elizabeth 27,165,182 Auto Si Frame Wheel Service 139 Beverages 248 Cable Television 217 Clearing House Association 241 New Car Dealers 225 Pipe Bass Anglers 228 Warren, Raymond 165, 182 Watkins 244 Tyler Theatre 3 Tyler Uniform 2 35 Vallabh,Ra1esh 70, 165, 180 Vance, William R, 184 Vandiver, Karla K. 27, 35, 7-1, 165, 182 Varnell, Tracy V, 165, 182 Veasev, Henry 145 Vega, Linda 27, 145 Vega, Margaret K. 27. 45 Vickers, Brigadett 184 Vickers, Sharon R, 184 Viken, Brent 34, 145 Village Bakery 230 Villanueva, lrma 145 Ware, T Warren, ina 145 Anthony W. 165,182 Warren, Cynthia M. 184 Warren, Warren. Warren, Ester R. 165, 182 lames E. 184 Kenneth R, 106, 115, 116,145,184 Warren, Monnie 165, 182 White, Lori 27, 146, 226 White, Rickey E. 97, 166 Whitehead, Steven A 186 tvhitmore, Vrckey L, 123, 166 Widemon. losephine 146 Wilhite, Debbie D. 186 Wilderson, Andy H, 166 Wildrnson, Susan K. 73, 166 Warren, Rud Washington, ell 165, 182 Antonio L, 184 Washington, Cynthia 27, 145, 1811 Washingotn, Floretta 145 Washington, Tammy 165, 182 Vocational Office Education 85 Volleyball 124 Vuong, Duy 27, 145 Wade, Felicia R, 184 Wade, ludith 145 Wade, Keith L 165, 182 Wade, Randall E, 165, 182 Waggener, lacquelyn D. 42, 86, 165, 182 Waggn er, loye D. 42, 184 Wagnon, Dana 23, 184 Walding, lames K. 23,117, 184,189,201 Walker, Atheria G. 184 Walker, Clarence E 184 Walker, Felix 165,180 Walker, Eddie L. 184 Walker, Laria A. 184 Watson, Mr. Hiram 60 Watterson, lames K. 110, 182 Webb, lames 27, 145 Webb, Robert 145 Webb, Vickie S. 42, 165, 182 Webster, Belyndia R. 185 Weems, Byard S, 145 Washington, Vicki 23 Weesner, Katherine E. 185 Welch, Steve W. 27, 119, 125,165,182 Wells, Charles D. '185 Wells, Tony 146 Wells, William 165,182 Welmaker, Lisa 27, 146 Wesley, Roderick 165, 182 West, Dena D. 165,182 Westberry, limmy D. 185 Weston, lill 146 Walker, Marcus L42,97,101,108,125,165, 182 Wallace, Cliff 145 Wallace, Harold 1. 39, 41, 165,182 Wallac Walla: e, Phyllis E. 165,182 e. Terri l. 184 Wallace, Tony L, 184 Wallace, Troy L. 165, 182 Ward, Cynthia 145 Ward, Keith 165,182 Ward, Eugenia R. 123, 184 Ward, Michael 145 Ward, Mitchell 145 Ward, Ware. Verta L. 23, 184 Rose 145 Ware, Tessa K. 184 254 Westwood Baptist Church 145 Wheeler, Yvette R. 185 Whisenhunt, Mary 18, 27, 47,1 46, 194, 244 Whitaker, Anthony 146 Whitaker, lames L, 185 Whitaker, leanna R. 185 Whitaker, Leslie L. 186 Whitaker, Mark E, 166 Whitaker, Steve 217 White, Beverly A. 6, 7, 21, 31, '126, 166, 236, 237 White, Brent 146 White, Kevin W. 106, 120, 185 White, Lisa 23, 30, 31, 127, 185 Williams Anthony 27, 146 Williams, Bobby 146 Williams, Carlo C, 186 Williams, Claudia 23 Williams, Cynthia R, 23, 186 Williams, Dana D. 166 Wlilliams, Francis 186 Williams, Freddie 166, 186 Williams, Frederick A, 166 Williams Williams , lames R. 78, 190, 202 .lerry K. 56, 97, 102, 125, 166 Williams, lulie F, 186 Williams, Kathalene 166 Williams, Kevin 146 Williams , Lana P. 166 Williams, Madelyn L. 27, 123 Williams, Mr. Norman 58 Williams, Otis 115, 117,186 Williams, Pamela D. 186 Williams, Paneltha R. 39,166 Williams, Patricia N. 32, 38, 70, 166 Williams, Ricky D. 166 Williams, Russell 146, 166 Williams , Schearley 187 Williams, Tammy 27,124,125,146 Williams, Vicki 187 Williamson, Beth 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 42, 127 146, 195, 200, 225, 231 Williamson, Billy H. 23, 31, 187,201 Willingham, Teresa 23, 27, 126,146 Willis, Melinda 18, 19, 27, 146 Willson, Cynthia A, 166 Wilson, Douglas 8. 11, 166 Wilson, lay C. 4 Wilson, Lena D, 5 Wilson, Mike 146, 198 Wilson. Rodney 46, mrs Wilson, Wanda 146 Winkfield, Fran 146 Winn, Charles 146 Winslow, Sheila 146 Winston, lacquelyn 23 Winston, Mr. A. D. 136 Wisenbaker, Fix and Associates 2211 Witherspoon, Kelly 166 Witherspoon, Mark 16, 27, 146 Wofiord, LaChoryl 146 Womack, lulie 18, 19, 45, 166, 198 Womack, Meredith 27, 122, 125, 146 Wood, Cheri 146 Wood, Gene 187 Wood, William 56, 187 Woodward, Robert M 106, 188 Woodard, Marcus 146 Woodard, Sandra G 2 3, 81 Woody, Weaver 219 Wooldridge, Charles 64, 122 Woolridge, Michael 106, 115, 188 Worley, Curtis 188 Worthen, Donna 27, 35, 146 Worthen, Robert T l17,118, 146 Wray, David R, 188 Wright, Dina I-16 Wright, Latricia K, 166 Wrigh t, Sandra 188 Wyatt, Charles 147 Wyatt, Donna '166 Wyatt, Sally 147 Wynn, Nicholas T, 40, 147, 180, 188 Yancy Finance 81 Insurance 226 Yancy, leriann 7, '18, 27, 30, 45, 166, Yates, Angela 147 Yates, Grady 166 Young, Deirdre 27, 147 Young Fashions 220 Young, Clender 23, 166 Young, Sam 87, 122, 125, 166 Young, Mr. Thomas 77 Young, Warnell 166 Zinn, Tony 119, 188 Zotz, Steve 117, 125, 147 Q I P I V P P 5 1 r V L 5 I I 5 5 i i V E V 1 i I r N STAFF B X Editor-in-Chief: Gayle Gullatt Editor: Ingrid Sledge Business Manager: Diane McKamie STUDENT LIFE ACADEMICS Co-Editors: leriann Yancy Editor: lanice Gandy Sharon Beane Chandra Coon Anna Maddox Lisa White PORTRAITS ADVERTISING Editor: Diane McKamie Co-Editors: Beverly White Melinda Benton Rhonda Moore Nannette Carsten PHOTOGRAPHERS SPORTS Head: Doug Wilson Editor: Tammy Barnes Stuart Inman Rhonda Glaze Melinda Benton Teresa Hobbs Nannette Carsten ARTIST SPONSOR Billy Williamson Ms. Linda B. 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