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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1979 volume:

A La' ' WL 1-II .- n ,.+ .ef-if ' ff. .. L 3:3 I .w'2f.H'1 ' 3 ' y at v' I . 'fn gx ' A M! n Q 4 U 4 y lx if V. ' STN V N1 Cy V I' my , up gg 59 vig' NE.. tix 1 fmt? 65 ff 50 '66 E CJ xv- 91 D UN 1 T? X JDJNTL QTY ! . X' yixll. ZAR 22' . Sim J T 4f g TJ mf s X557 ' p X-1. J Q1 rw? ' 54 , XJ Lv , , uk X6JQX'a 5 c sm Xffhll o . 4' L -7 . fs mfyboqj oc? E ,Q O Q? bbmvoisci Q , U W Q BQQ' cv7S,Qo:5Q4!'cgJK X X053 Q-JJ? lg EN XXO .fb X Adj' 9 QfQ0f,,Lc6x 5 ,I 3 '5+'2,1c mxa N51 Q, U Qfsxofigqgfoly bi Q Q D-I 33 Sf X cl C V7 5 E' Qi UQXLSVQ 5 3, QA pf va 5 so XJ Rf? E I EFCJEEVEV3 EJ J Qkgiiggb EQ X N 0 ff fbwwwmdmy i QQQ X The 1979 Alcalde N presents Morsels of Memories from A Sllce of Lnfe QQ John Tyler I-ligh School 1 120 NNW Loop 323 Q d w SE T er, exas 75102 1 1 E . , n 1 E , 5 S K 1 I I 1 1 e I. K - ..- - , V,,v-e N ,- W X !?fafNbff 2435 Exif -f N ww N 5. pf ? - INGREDIENTS - U56 QIQ56 QF . . Ediiorl Notes .2 -I 3 W Here Q00 have mi - our shoe Cf hfQf- . 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QU We lliggwg QLITXCZQTE ofnelehin Q 6 Lgmcllig, 'gg-kkgg A496 LQ iii-.HX 5 gkoqhq Olbesc are g the JCAUQQD me ww r fmPmber, Q iVWQ C4695 , , , 4QQ we mg ua tvmakcxh QU Ywgppcrw. This QQ Our ekmg. H 4 -fhif Edikcwri- ..-1.-T E . School Days - One Part Of A Slice Of Life Excitement, tension and fear were all part of a student's day at school. Excitement filled the air in pep rallies and during break, as people rushed to their usual spot to catch up on the daily gossip. Ten- sion was felt as new classes began and a new lunch was added to in- crease the confusion. Students knew fear when they received their report cards every trimester and tried to master the art of going up and down the crowded stairs. All of this and many more ac- tivities summed up the school day of the average student. A school day is only one part of the life that a person experiences. The past year at john Tyler, students were able to live through one part of their slice of life . A . FX 5 T' . 2 A .: l r tatt if ,fa 23. - ' r . .rf jf. H I R X f i 8. . .Student Life 1 lennlter Wells gives the camera a bug cheezy smile for her school plc through a seemingly dull class 3 Eugenia Ward has just discovered her new homeroom 4 Paula Hale and Tony Green examine their report cards tor the flrsl trumester 3 tures. 2 Pam Molten, Shanna Cole, Lisa ,Printers and Vanessa Sheffield sil Aggifffgggn f 1sNAdlChH1ltf'lIlX I g V x Pnnluton :muh s ax hc xx alkx damn the nhn Txle r hills om N war s N s h t1 xml QICIUTLN made- smulc mx last llmz mr 1 rv N ol XII , 1, fl Carvterxa 5 klchard Phan, Glenn Gandx and Chuck Cadm- search tor a ss-at among thx- Sophonmre gnis bvmre a pm-p ra v NQQWY Qxfe COD be dCQ'KQ+6d uw mcmy dK53CePefw+ Luclyi SUWCG, K-were CWS SQ many Qeofhtwho Go SG VYXQYNY dJ3X3evem+ hmgg, 63+ Echo 'Mer ,wks yecxfx 34udem1S UJQWV Jtfb XQQQT DGH QQYYXQQ gn Fmdcxy mgNSjcimd HW. SOCK he pg OQ+QF ypqrd. QQHQV SMQQWWS Chmge lfg go +0 mem-:S down 01+ we bmi +'me3+rea. QS wimkw drew vworg Q lm Q? kids chose +0 SH by C1 Qozy gave Cwwd Q34 Quddle Peg Q'Q i+, From Mme +C. Mme I img Q9 Slmdewrg lgglf wemlv up GPG cicxwfx DMG mmf Jro mcxka +ve mxxcghjv Q0 by QCISGC Them, 'Maeve weve he Yam ERUGQNS who S1LQyQc:l heme G+ YQXgXU'f .i'sNUdyfwihQc,v C1 'YQSJ' Cm exam Vmybe GHS wfwy Mmey made WS CM 010 +fwQ +I MQ, -I 1 1 now showing Fl o oo HUOPBP one HBUVQB GQUVGHQQQ S ll use Grease: G06 o oo Ani 10' 0 OOCOOOIIUOQOIOOOCOOO uaoogwssego .oouoon Tgf so 0 O00 ' ' 46' .Qvtp 1- 9' cv' 604 4' 04 V 5' ovw U Ill 44 -as .idsoidsc f9X,,Qe Q Gas Pnce Ruse Said 8 Percent WASHINGTON CUPID - American Automobile Associaiior. vday the average price of gasol' morethan5centsagallon- 406 mt - overblast year's price' f SAN Q6 AAA said prices will r -Q50 A uh f . 4 ' x NT W O - 'mg zh Chn t s 00547 4 .O XA -co Q,v0,efgQjfegllda,i. ,ini 'Eli sfiwj -femzlagio, I Qs Q ' C H the fpllg iekas 5 '55 055 0 Q '13, be kj 'Ol deg 'ffv ' 310' We 'G 0 .':?bQS0f tb Ruff. 'fgrjitbe - or sv so ae by Producers Hike Yfyffbeyw 'Ve bwld 9 111067011 be ado Q ,ie PrioeIOCenls wgjgiaoaff SAN FRANCISCO QUPU ' 10 Rigs - ecea ar Plaza-Plkl llid Sie Sed 5a,J'90: ev 7661 ' 50 Several major coffee 9 l besgapltal Qqxbqi Ygproduoers reduced prices bya -f'Sz0,wf6rS 6011 5,510 2dimeapoundMonday because '00, 0731-C ,GSI CWS Q V' 94- O? -of increased supplies and a J Ule feb' , ' qxve dmpinxheprices of green cot- Ve to, 'G . . . ' x world markets. se, 0' U, , B, Hills Brothers, 9 . affed by all said the 190 esred coffee would 'two 4 1S2.53, 'o 'ees H .Slice cF Lux ry or- a Slice. oF Neces s y? News, TV, Books Spirits Soar Sky Hi h Each Friday, during football season, laughter, screams and singing could be heard from the boys' gym. These sounds were sounds of enthusiasm given off by a pep rally. In each pep rally the cheerleaders performed yells and chants, the drill team and officers did their routines and the ma- jorettes danced to the beat of the Mighty Lion Band. The stage band made a few appearances to add a spark of merriment. The pep rallies encouraged fans to go to the games as well as boosted the team, who brought home a 10-0 district win. A N, , I 5 f 152, fl., yr' ,, V: tt .T . . A l 2 I4 , , , Pep Rallies 1 Cheerleaders Tammy Barnes Vanessa Sheffield Dana Griffith Stephanie Baxter and Danna Busby laugh whale slngin Old 3 Mascot Sherry Towns sings the school song along with Tammy Barnes Delnsa Slayton and Dena lones 4 The stage band provides get down music in a pep rally 5 The band watches as the cheerleaders ham up a skit McDonald , 2 lusfin Turner leads the line of football guys into tie gym. 1 A .u .,,e,,-r- -T f 'f 'f'fff4.T,,. ,gk . , J' , ga ' ' 1 r 24Q,f'f'af risie fgf- L r ,s , 7 5 Le:eYS?t'szwfff'fi'f' HT X 3 - Si-'?1L,m., -. K si ?E1q'-weigi.gf'gxr:.L,M K . N gzigzwfm o bf ,s . , J' A , MM- M 'W' ' V l ' V '71 -Lmaghzgegggil :wir ' , ' 1' HW R age: W, :,g?f,31i',,i, , . ': . , 31.5155 ,ei E. in Ma..- r' . if Qziiisrisq Ng. 5 -as-vga 4' W, .fri .mm . gw I 9 Y I i ff-:..fff,-el , , 1 -1 Q5-if' .,., -,f V ,-,, -,. :1f:'r5IN 9f3f3':5lIS.f., -' ' ' -' ' ' ' V' ' 1 -'3'L'IEi.f?wL'f .?2w , ' ' V t.,,gw- :H --ta. r I , -,Q - ., '7 ,. 'af gy . A ,aa ' ' 1.4. ,Q ey' 1- -sf . f l 3? 1 - .spa up g ' g.-A .. P ,. iff 3253 I li? , ff. 1 The three iunior cheerleaders Vanessa Sheffield Kay Barnes and Dan na Busby form a pyramid 2 The officers prepare to get the pep rally under way, 3 The IT majorettes perform a routine in a pep rally. 4 Sr. lackie Holbert shows her stuff on a solo during Big Iohn . 5 Lion Guards, Ricky Shelbon and Ronald lack tape signs up before a pep rally. 1. i 5 Pep Rallies .. In Get Up And Boogie After the home football games, many students went back to school. Only, they went back to school to dance at the sock hops. These sock hops were sponsored by various organizations who either played records or hired a Disc lockey. Many of the students who came had a good time partici- pating in a dance contest, or just watching other students move to the rhythm and beat. The sock hops provided entertainment as well as helped the sponsoring organizations raise a little money for their different projects. Z4 1 Students dance to the mustc at a sock hop 2 Bruce Bosely and Marla Ford boogte on down at a sock hop. 3 Laura Welch tells Steve Estes, Stand back, that's close enough. 4 Students get on out to get on down. 5 Paul Stewart and Leslie Hilburn act as D.l,'s at a sock hop, Ita, .Sock Hop XY: i 'Usb S l fi SQL l na 752. 2 1 Russell Bishop Nls Sunil Xmloni .1 l I my Barnes pose lu have lhs ir picture s maclf Z Russell Bishop and Susan Bc rrx gil inlo lhn music. 3 Chuck Cade gives a mischievous look as his eye is caubhl by the camera 4P1ul Mar- lin and Lisa Duval sl1pinlulhc:'Nc-xx Yorker 5 Wanda Murriss smiles at the phulographer while dancing. Sock Hops ast Texas Fair And Halloween Spook JT Highlighting the months of Sep- tember and Gctober were the East Texas Fair and Halloween. Cheerleaders, Blue Brigade of- ficers, and stage band all partici- pated in Fair activities. While the cheerleaders sat on a dunking stool, the others shared the spotlight on the stage. New rides, money lost, and prizes won were main topics of conversation dur- ing Fair week. Later, lohn Tyler Student Senate joined with several clubs and organizations to stage a Halloween carnival for neighbor- hood children. The workers and kids found getting into the spirit of the scary holiday almost as much fun as trick or treating, and twice as safe for everyone. .PUVT I Olllccrs Dena Iones Numa VlcD1ugaI lull Reeves and Brenda la' urn Dusco lntcrnq 2 Thus kid make a splash at l e clebaters ponge throw bo nth 3 Wet T Shlfl pcrhap ? Cheerleaders Dtnna Bu by and Vane sa Shettleld shiver aller bt ing dunked at the ,-fe 2 ,Q F than q re-ag I8 Halloween Carnival: Fair 'Hunk ,zx ,.,,,, . 3 .Q x l ' 'L - A ' 'In 1 5 I' ' C 1 f l - L, . 1 -- -, ..--'fs ,4 ff- 1 Flag girls lana Stout, Lisa Riekc, and Kalhlu n Williams sl md dl xllen- lion before the Rose Parade. 2 Drum majors Scht rra Iones and lxhon' da Glaze lead the way, 3 luniors Debblc NAcKamle ind Sheila lvv lryl ignore the cold weather. 4 Tammy Barnes lakes an casy ride along the parade route. 3 ' fl . 1' rf? 1 3 l gl , l f 'EL V '- --fr-Jswf '1fwn'--:- x ,:..t2L1.- ..1,l1-'-1, V' 2- ' , A , ' . . ' . agp-uaw. ' . .i ' .fr-Q , 'w- fl, if 9 F , 'll 'tfyajc ,agp A W , X Il 5' A r .f 'J IN Q S f 4 Y 1 I l 1 a 'V 3 4? ', il 3 '- A Y' is .lla I . it C Q l.-f .X W if ' rf, 4 JT On Parade Left, left, left, right, left company, halt! The sounds of a parade filled the air in October and near Christmas. Competition was fierce in the Rose Parade, where many area bands and drill teams strutted their stuff. The IT band came through with a topnotch rating as usual, winning first place over the other area bands. This parade was the first for sophomore band and Blue Brigade members, and for the newly formed flag corps. Later, IT participants shivered their way through the annual Christmas parade, where marching lions, Bri- gadettes, cheerleaders, ma- jorettes, flag corps, and lion guards were all present. Large crowds looked on as the pride of IT marched by at each of the yearly parades. 3 Parades .. lf! LIUIB 4 , , , i' ,X I Lions Ease On Down The Play-off Trail l .- if .: xD fxgsflz 'N A Ah, ' f uf? .If 7 3 1, N f t ' N it L 3 Flying high on a feeling -that's what Lion fans were doing as they watched the team sail to victory over Longview and Lee. During the weeks of the games, students sup- ported the football team through plenty of spirit-raising activities. In addition to the usual Friday pep rallies, there were pep rallies dur- ing break, snake dances, and a hamburger spirit supper. A door decoration contest, Sock-It-To- The-Lobos-Day, Overall Day, and spirit chains all helped make the days exciting. When the Lions ad- vanced to bi-district play against Plano, thousands of Lion fans tra- veled to Texas Stadium to support the team where band, Blue Bri- gade, cheerleaders, coaches and sponsors read their names in scoreboard lights. This game culminated an exciting football season and raised Lions higher, sent them farther in football victo- ries, and gave thrilling experiences that came forthe first time in many years. 1 Robert Btlltngton does some crazy kind ot counter march in lexas Stadium 2 Rtckv Combs explodes through tht banner to grecl thc Plano players 3 Drill teamers watch the ac llon trom tront row seats 4 Our namt In ltghts-the giant Texas Stadtum scoreboard acknowledges our prcscnce 5 Toes Posefff ll cheerleaders sock ll to the Lobos Opposite and Tammy Ware servt cokes at the spirit sup per 2 Randy Smith socks It to the Lobos and s a no a Cheerleaders Stephanie Baxter Danna Busby and ludy Hawkins crown the king ol beasts- llon tamer Coach Ftnklea 4 Karen Sanders Darla Noland Connie Dyer and Kam: Nflagce enloy a break pep rally 5 ludy Hawkins and Dana Griffith chant Wand Me Up' 6 Ronnie Martin DeMarcus Baxter Maurice Bell Scott Maxfteld Coach Franklin and Mark Clemons pose tn tront of poster made ID therr honor 4 Page: 1 Homemaking students lenniifer Printers play' srl , too. 3YKing for day- Lion Up-Roar . . . 21 Students Gather For Special Occasions And Events Christmas, Easter, and Awards as- semblies provided an extra high- light to lohn TyIer's activities. The band played, the choir sang and many students spoke on different subjects in each assembly. Stu- dents joined together with faculty members to celebrate special hap- penings in a solemn and spectacu- lar way. The Earl Campbell assem- bly marked the goals of a famous athlete and planted similar goals of achievement in the minds of many students. These assemblies provided entertainment, but bet- ter yet, helped the students to recognize solemn occasions are special ones. 22. .Assemblies 3 1 Melonye Deaton presents a dramattc prose reading at the Chrtstmas assembly 2 Roger Pharr-narrates the band s Christmas medley. 3 The lxhn Tyler choir sung. ditferent tunes to provide enlertainmenl for the student body. John Tyler's Little Broadway Three evenings of fantasy and mys- tery enchanted theater audiences in early january. At that time, the lohn Tyler Drama Department presented The Staring Match by lerry McNeely, and a dramatiza- tion of Edgar Allan Poe's The Tell-Tale Heart. The Staring Match centered around the plight of people during a drought, and the efforts of two angels to eliminate it. The Tell-Tale Heart featured the guilty conscience of a young man who murdered an elderly tenant. The cast included sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who presented scenes from the plays to English classes, as well as the actual productions. Ms. Helen lack directed the presentations. 24 , . . Plays ' v .ff , .. 'L vl 1 1 Benlta Love and lune Profflt sip tea during the production of The Tell Tale Heart 2 Roger Pharr and Sharon Clayton get down to business rn The Staring Match 3Melonye Deaton alias Miss White talks to the Reverend KGIOTIB Taxonj 4 Roger Pharr and Anita Taylor show a serious side to play acting 4, . . . . . 1, H . . H , , ff - 1, - - If H ff - - 1 I 2 ' - V ., A ff Candidates Strut To Victor Candidates for majorette started practices in early May. Each morn- ing for a period of two weeks the girls practiced fundamentals and did stretch exercises from 7:30 un- til 9:00. The last three days of this practice the candidates were dressed up as a form of initia- tion by the seniors. The candi- dates had to try out in front of Prof and in front of three judges. Each girl performed her routine, exhibited fundamentals of baton, marched and displayed showmanship. -f. v . K -..aw A 'Y 'a 4 .. ,rams N ' 0 , 'ix 0 1-I Y M524 5 1 Anna Maddox displays fundamentals of twtrling 2 Vlckl Goss does finger twlrls durln her fundamentals 3 Mellnda Applegate shows left hand flgure eights 4 Leisa Richardson dns plays time tosses 5 Susan Berry does her routine 6 Rhonda Glaze gives her verbal com mands Majorette Tryouts. . . 25 Seniors Take Last Dance IT Senior Dance was held Saturday, May 19 in the multipurpose gym from 8-11 PM. The class favorites for senior, junior and sophomore classes were announced. Kay Kenner and Chuck Cade were named Mr. and Miss ITHS. Dancing was to the records played by Mr. Paul jones, Scherra lones' father. Dress was casual and many wore disco clothes. 1 Gary Fleet and DeL1sa Slayton slng along 2 This happy people at these dances 4 Denise Grubbs Klm Branum and Enckn Clanahan talk ll over 5 It s party time 3 couple seems happy enough. 3 You see some 26. . . Senior Dance QA , 4:1 'K vm ,gs-my ,lr ' -1 Q-9' 1K,'f, - A :mr 1' 1 7 J' t iff f , 0 0 iff-gi? ei Lx 2 3 DECA Sponsors Christmas Dance The john Tyler Christmas Serenade Dance, held in December, failed to meet the expectations of the sponsoring IT DECA Club. Although the cafeteria was well decorated, and a KDOK disc jockey provided good music, the dance was very poorly attended. However, the couples who went had an enjoyable evening, and those who failed to attend definitely missed a good time. 1 Stanley Cannes and Teresa Gossett enjoy a dance at the Christmas Serenade. 2 less Hood and Darlene Bramlett seem pltased with thc dance 3 Ernst Gullatt and Laurie Weeks flash smiles at the camera 4 Everyone else as danc tng how come we have to sit here and watch thus hat? Nts Brooks and Mr Craddock dont seem to enjoy chaperonlng dances 5 Nftellnda outfits tor the dance . V R . I I I , , Applegate and Bobby Smlthson wear matching 5 Lnrlstmas Serenade. . , 27 Kay Kenner ls JT's Newest Claim To Fame Kay Kenner, a jT senior, certainly did her part in bringing fame to her school. In the fall, she captured the title of East Texas junior Miss. ln january, she went on to New Braunfels where she received physical fit- ness and sewing awards in state competi- tion, then went on to win the State junior Miss pageant. Kay's talent program was a flute solo, and she spent many hours in preparations for each pageant. Beauty was not the only factor involved in winning the pageants-personality, talent, poise, and judges' interview played very important parts in the junior Miss experience. In April, Kay traveled to Mobile, Alabama, to partici- pate in the National junior Miss pageant, and Tyler residents were thrilled to see her on TV as she became third runner-up. 1 Kay Kenner-East Texas junior Miss, Texas junior Miss, and National junior Miss Runner-Up, 2 Kay Kenner greets well-wishers at a good luck reception, 3 Ms. Brooks, Kay Kenner, and Mr. Baker pause in the festivities for a picture. ...-. 28. . . Kay Kenner Disco Dance Lends Party Atmosphere Friday, May 25 proved to be a good time for everyone who attended the IT Disco Dance after the Blue-White game. Students in colorful clothes and an assortment of hats, shoes, and styles danced to a good selec- tion of disco music. The dance had a party atmosphere that made all of the participants ready to have a great time. The dance was well attended, and those who came were glad of the opportunity to relax and be themselves. 4135 N DC ki! Brooks pair up to dance. 3 Scott Allen and Lisa Fuller dance to the songs played by Paul jones, 4 Larenthia Baxter and Darryl Reece are winners of the dance contest, 5 Guests enjoy entering the dance contest. 1 Party time at IT. 2 Davy Devereaux and Dandrea Q..- Y 1 5 S Disco Dance . . .29 Extra Money For Work-Minded Students QW i N t 'lil 1SacI-Qing groceries at one of the Brookshire's stores is Alvin Gee. 2 Rosetta Ross takes an order 'r . Many Students come and go to school each day with only the worry of homework assignments. Then there were the students, this year, who went to school as well as held part-time jobs. These stu- dents earned money to pay for cars, to save, or to buy necessities. Working long hard hours instead of riding around up town might have affected these working stu- dents. After getting off work, they might have found time to com- plete their homework, in the wee hours of the morning. That's why, in many early classes, some stu- dents who maintained part time jobs, whether they were grocery stock boys, cashiers, waitresses or salesmen, had extra respon- sibilities. 2 Students on the lob , . . 31 Cheerleader Hopefuls Let Spirit Soar One of the many tryouts highlight- ing the spring season was cheerleader elections. Each candi- date performed a yell and traveled around the new varsity gym. Spirits soared and nerves jumped as each cheerleader hopeful faced the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat . There were seven juniors and seven sophomores try- ing out for five senior and three junior positions. After tryouts, the FHA had a nutrition break for the candidates. rut rt , r- ' 1 ,-s 1 ' ' ' W ' - Y ' -t . ,, . .. 1 was 5 'H H i ,r i'. .6Tii ' ts. L Jn, fi 1 i .Q at Q A ri 51 4 - ,B L ' B aaaf - ut.f . .te so . Q t t , L A 3 r ' -ff- 1 gig f1h4 l Q ri Q' i W- X 5-,K 1 tv . , Ari 1 t , it - faef , Q 1 , if 1 , or A 5 rtst,t ,X 5-5 i ev i an x ,M 2 3- ,4 .. : f v..M,, - if ' s yi: -:F 1 it f 7 A 1 The 1979-80 Cheerleaders are left to right: Larenthia Baxter, jennifer Printers, Vanessa if Sheffield, head, Terri Moore, Danna Busby, - W . Kay Barnes, Darlene Miller, and Lisa Little. 2 g - f Kay Barnes performs her yell to Are the , V r - -1 Raiders gonna win? 3 Melinda Polley prepares 5 6 ' . . ' Q to do a toe touch 4 Rachel Stanley travels in front of the audience 5 Darlene Muller doe her yell 6 Danna Busby prepares to jump 7 The candidates and senior cheerleaders do Two Bits 32 Tryouts iw, , is ,. ff rib' -Q f Q. ' M-ss1:'?,:-+:5f5rvfefi f 2 Class Candidates Speak Out One time of anxiety for several students proved to be class elections. Candidates for junior and senior class secretary, vice presi- dent, and president, as well as student senate officer hopefuls, each delivered his speech to class and school assemblies. Knees knocked and voices quavered as each student tremulously took his turn at the microphone before the massive crowd. Can- didates were not the only nervous ones, however. Several other students were asked to give nominating speeches for their friends. Elections were close, and voter turn-out was better than it had been in the past. 2 Ken Ward 3 Tracy Washington 4 Patrice Dewberry 5 Gwyn Caffrey Candidates take theur turns in the spotlight on election day:1 Patti Blackstock QWQQQESGZSQWJWK W' f J rw W 5 WWW Q... vriifsre Over 50 Receive Awards In Assembly Mr. C. C. Baker, principal, presided over the Awards Assembly May 9 in the varsity gym. Trudy Spruill was named valedictorian and Inder Singh, salutatorian. Trudy also won the Literary Club award and Dansforth Award. lnder also won an American Legion award. Dandrea Brooks received the Rotary Young Citizen award. Rotary Boys of the Month included Doug Crow, Butch LaCroix, Sam Sigman, Marty Edwards, Davie Devereaux, and Rajesh Vallabh. Kay Kenner won the American Legion award and was recognized as Texas Iunior Miss and national third runner-up in the Iunior Miss Pageant. Ieriann Yancy received the Pilot Club Girl Award, and Shelley Delley took the Zeta Phi Beta sorority scholarship. Cindy Holcomb won the DAR award and Beverly White won the American Association of University Women award. Sharon Clayton received a work scholarship to TIC and Delta Sigma Theta sorority gave awards to Denise Pendleton, Marty Edwards, Madelyn Williams, Ianie Smith and Gloria Bell. The Optimist Young Texan award went to Bobby Smithson and the Ioe Zeppa Banking scholarship went to Billy Iimerson. Vocational Rotary Boys were Danny Rozell, Kevin Tiller, Roger Crabtree and Rotary Girl was Susan Wilkinson. High Inten- sity Tutoring recognized Kay Kenner, Doris Keyes, Evelyn Iones, DeMarcus Baxter, Tammy Barnes 34 . . , Awards Assembly 'Wm' , ... L 1 2 and Stephanie Baxter for being tutors this year. Gloria Bell won the City Council PTA award. Richard Pharr was recognized for participating in the national DECA contest. Marty Edwards received the Omega Psi Phi fraternity award. Liz Caffrey won the Skinner scholarship in drama to TIC. UIL district winners were recognized by Mr. Baker. They were Bobby Smithson, first in headline writing, Patti Williams, first in feature writing, Lisa Duval, second in Poetry interpreta- tion, Rhonda Glaze, second in persuasive speak- ing, Sherry Towns, second in poetry interpreta- tion, Holly Hamrick, third in shorthand, and Roger Pharr, All Star cast in the One-Act Play con- test. Madelyn Williams was named outstanding homemaking student for the year. Sophomore Greg Weisler scored in the top five percent in the PSAT. Ken Ward, Rebecca Baynham, Marla Ford, Darrell Lebow, and Laurie Weeks, sophomores, received certificates for the NEDT test. Ianice Gandy won the Con Devers scholarship to SFA and Beverly Melontree won a basketball scholar- ship to TIC. Other athletes winning scholarships were football players Mark Clemons, Floyd Dorsey, Iohnny Speake, DeMarcus Baxter, Scott Maxfield, and Butch LaCroix. Outstanding band members were Robin Beaird, Marcus Moore, Iim- my Leevey, Craig Smith and Hubert Seaton. IL... I Presenting . . . The Best One highlight in spring activities at IT was the recognition of new of- ficers of several school organiza- tions. ln May, old officers made the presentation of their offices to the new group of leaders. The ceremony was a formal occasion. The old of- ficers took their last walk across the stage of the theater and met the new officers at center stage, presenting them with a symbol of their office, a flower, or a gift. Among the organizations participating were: class officers, Student Senate of- ficers, cheerleaders, majorettes, and Blue Brigade officers. It was a time of sadness for seniors, and a happy ex- perience for the new officers. 1 Lisa Duval practices her bow 2 Tyra Phillips serves as a hostess for presentation. 3 Tammy Barnes converses with Ms, Sonia Malone. 4 Lisa Duval and Lela Alford peer expeclantly through the door. 5 Tracy Clem and his date wait for their time on stage. Presentation . . , 35 They Who Achieve The Highest Are Rewarded Well ., . - .. .M xzvf' Q Trudy Spruill Valedictorian I d d Salutalorian K0 Q , Q- , N Inder Singh Salutatorian .vxv . 1 4-wr .f in 6 1 5' N -'91 A . K nk . n 'Q it v- ' - F ws LL x nfs 'h xv 1 A - W 7 'vid A X . 1 . X, KI . f , 9 , JY f - l ,J . 1 ' K, I M .J ' ', ' ' . .vsf-' I ' 1 5 U I xg, PQ u I , A .i I - - A iv ff? 'u .lfk 1' 'f iw r 1 , We s vi N l ji.. :if ff' A ' IW' ' J Q I wg A 'H-'4 v ' , , ,a .W 1 .Q :Liar ., ,D Q' 5 ,'- Ml' .Q ' , ' Y J 4 . A QPF' m'N?fH x- 'vi sqm ,NM . fixi v Wrfid' Q P P9 5.2, - fgu. . 12 . .U - Mhtlm , A, Q s 1 nm , . , ' x . 9 I 3-1. V ' ,.d.w,. 1' H mga 1 27? 5 38 . . . Memories f 1 X7 fqx. S? I ,l 33 I Memories . . . 39 bf .L , mv u, 'wx 1 Q 14,1 ,iffy sxikg-.f' f :Y 9 fag 5? -pxkiifwff . . . Memories Q? x- 'A LAJQ 1- if N' 5,315 'nv' -fa ,Q X ...L V T'4 ?' 9 O o.. ! .K Q Memories Sports Wil f '.'. izaaaplw-M .7 ' .,,-'- 50, ---9: ' ,ff - 1-A ff--f- ? ,..l wi 0 ' ' wif' i v 1 rl N Q :WP fi iq - .:'fAfii'-'Q fl.. -- an ' A 4 KANN ' X fury. wi C 55 51 , ff 'Hai W- 'Q , A 1 M- kc 18 5 1' Y- 11 , .,.,,, 3 ,, n,, I5-of-,L 1 K .xi-if Q plz: 1 , - I l-- 1 5 ' E -A -B., 5 9:7 'Y 9- - W , . ' G, . L5 I - , wb if . .Q BQ i 3 Q ,Y L 9 'xg Q I . :fi '-mx Coaches Encourage A Winnin Attitude The lohn Tyler Lion football team ended the 1978-79 season with a 10-0 record and captured the Dis- trict 14AAAA crown. The Lions averaged over 350 yards rushing a game and averaged over 30 points a game. The Lions worked excep- tionally hard this year to ac- complish this feat. They began practices each morning at 8:00 and worked all during second period. Later that same day the team prac- ticed after school until dusk. This year the men worked well with each other, each encouraging a fellow team mate. With such a devoted and bright outlook, it's no small wonder they reached play- offs. The N78 Varstlv coaches are. Front Row. Miller Back Row' Iames Smith, lim Rex, wee Lf ,,,zeifp , I 'L'5ffi5??l't -iii 1 .atalsiwlef W t ..,, e ..-, Q Qt, Af? ' W .Vt -'A 4 . ?fc?'fii2f ff' or gd -Hx 23137 '-- ' Head coach Bob Finklea uses sign language to tell the team they made a good play and that he is satisfied. 44 . . . Varsity Football Robert Carr, Iatntfs Franklin, Bob Finklea fhoadj, and Don and Bill Parks. Coach Bob Finklea and Bennie Lee 1971, watch the game with hope. Lions Take District With 10-0 Record QQ 3 The 1978479 Varsity members are from letl IO right, Front Row: lohn Ross 1mgr,3, Maurice Bell 1963, Rodney lohnson 1713, left Sanders 1173, Ronnie Campbell 1833, Willie Britton 1403, Rodney Alexander 1813, Evan Taylor 1783, Aaron Coats 1603, Kevin White 1123, Paul Lee 1mgr.3, Second Row: Neal Ana derson 1trn3, Terry lones 1413, Keith Guthrie 1743, Michael Printers 1223, Ricky Combs1303, Ierry Williams 183, Fred Perry 1363, Gary Evans 1863, Tracy Lewis 1663, George Turner 1753, Richard Runnels 1-1-13, Gerald Buchanan 1mgr.3. Third ROW: Bob Finklea1Head Coach3, limmy Franklin 1c0ach3, Roderick Arterberry16-13, Steve loner. 1683, Marcus Walker 15-13, Carlton Hubbard 1703, lohnnySpeake1723, lustin l'urner1563, Bobby Nicholson 1803, Kenneth War- ren 1113, Mark Woodward 1893, Michael Alexander 1253, Darryl Reese 1553, Bill Parks 1coach3, lames Smith 1coach3, Back ROW: Mark Clemons 153, DeMar- cus Baxter 133, Butch La Croix 193, Gary Fleet 1993, Marcus Buchanan 1853, Scott Maxfield 1633, Bennie Lee 1973, Michael Bush 1953, Paul Hartsfield 1103, Howard Terrell 1763, and Floyd Dorsey 1373. SCOREBOARD IT OPPONENTS ,, 20 DALLAS CARTER s l 1 M 32 wAco RicHEiELD 7 40 CORSICANA 6 41 LUEKLN 19 V L, 1 35 TEXARKANA 31 46 PINE TREE 0 36 MARSHALL 9 1 za NACOGDOCHES 0 39 LONGVIEW 12 14 ROBERT E. LEE 6 10 Wins 0 Losses '4 Managers for 1978 are Gerald Buchanan and lohn Ross. Kneeling: Oscar lordan. McDougal. Trainer for 1978 is Tim Varsity Football . . . 45 John Tyler Shows Their Stuff A nerve-wracking defense backed by a rocket powered offense sent the previously undefeated Pine Tree Pirates home disappointed. The Lions welcomed the first year 14AAAA contender with a smash- ing score of 46-0. It was a coach's dream night as the Lions scored at will. john Tyler chalked up 551 yards total offense and the defense limited the Pirates to an incredible minus 24 yards total offense with only one first down coming late in the fourth quarter on a penalty. Coach Bob Finklea praised the running of backs Floyd Dorsey and Ricky Combs behind the blocking of the offensive line. He also was very pleased with the aggressive- ness of the defense. The Lions stood 5-0 for the season and 2-0 for district. Varsity Football i iZ'- ta. , 'Q 1 The mnghty Lion defense scrambles to recover a fumbled ball 2 DeMarcus Baxter rushes for a touchdown Baxter was named Player ofthe Year In the Sportswrtters 1-MAAA All Dlstrrct Selections He rushed for 1245 yards on 145 carrtes and 16 touchdowns-his longest a 95 yard scamper in a thrilling 35 31 victory over Texas Hugh 3 Delvtarcus Baxter rushcs for yardage In hopes fora ttrst down .J Lions Open Season With A Roar if , T r- . ii i use f l Q r V B F Q h Q 1. . . it T 1 f we F I t I J '- ' The preseason for the Lions was a very exciting one as the Lions de- feated its first three opponents. The Lions opened the season by defeating state-ranked Dallas Carter 20-8. Tailback Floyd Dorsey rushed for 104 yards and scored on a run of 16 yards. Quarterback DeMarcus Baxter ran for a touchdown and passed for another as the Lions won their se- venth season opener in a row. In the second preseason game, the Lions faced state-ranked Waco Richfield. The Lions totally domi- nated the Rams as they racked up 429 total yards of offense. Tailback Floyd Dorsey had a field day as he rushed for 214 yards and scored three touchdowns. The Lions ended their preseason play by defeating the Corsicana Tigers 40-6. Tailback Floyd Dorsey, behind the excellent blocking of the offensive line, rushed for 156 QE jg! A t.r, - 2 yards and scored four touchdowns. The Lion defense, which kept the Tigers in their own territory most of the game, got the first touchdown for the Lions, as safety Butch LaCroix intercepted a pass and returned it 80 yards for a touchdown. The Lions now 3-0 for the year hoped to continue this as 4 x rfffxlt' D A 1 Ta lback Floyd Do sey make a tackle aga I P n Tree as tackle lust Tu ner m ve down! eld looktng tc r a block 2 L ncbacker Ma k Clemons make a crunch mg tackle on Lutkm s Ronn e Ed ards 3 Quarterback Defvtarcus Baxter rolls for a pass agar st Pune T ee they opened district against Lufkin. IIQ il! Varsity Football . . . 47 Lions Blast Panthers The Lions opened district play with a bang, defeating last year's champion, Lufkin, 41-19. Even though the score suggested a total blow-out by the Lions, the game was very close and the Lions did not gain control of the game until the fourth quarter. Tailback, Floyd Dorsey, behind the excellent blocking of a powerful and dominating offensive line, scored six touchdowns on runs of 2, 6, 2, 1, 21, and 17 yards and rushed for 200 yards in pacing the Lions to their fourth win with no losses. The Lions, who chalked up 369 yards on the ground, continued to average over 350 yards a game. 2 48. . .Varsity Football 1 . 1TalIback Floyd Dorsey runs around left end for yardage 2 Lion players lerryWulliams Q83 justin Lions right side fires off for yardage as flanker Bobby Nicholson l8Ol runs a pass pattern Turner l56l, floyd Dorsey 1373, and Marcus Walker 1541, pause lo have their picture taken? 3 The Tigers, Mavericks Crumble Under Lions' Attack 5 i ' -P' 1 ' ' A , C ,fi . if O 4 i Q 1 i -. - . f f J K e - . . tg , 4 1 I M? Q r i r f f . l 1 s .JA-,gilxvih , 5 if K J' , LL b K iv it . . fx Y V Mft' .xi sm' 1- pt 1 2 The lohn Tyler Lions had a guar- dian angel watching over them as they scrambled an entire fourth quarter to bring out a 35-31 victory over the Texarkana Tigers, Octo- ber 20. The Lions were off in the first half as the Tigers turned in a 21-13 score. When third quarter rolled around, Texas High again boosted the score to a 10 point difference. lohn Tyler however, showed a spark of life as DeMar- cus Baxter scrambled 93 yds. for an eye-opening touchdown with two points to follow. lohn Tyler pushed on through and turned the remaining minutes into Tyler score time. The Lions scored fourteen more points in the final quarter to bring out a 35-31 final score over Texas High. The season record for the eighth ranked Lions on the AP poll was 6-0. The lohn Tyler Lions led by QB DeMarcus Baxter broke the Mavericks back at Maverick stadium. Baxter scored on runs of 12, 15, and 3 yards and rushed for 200 on 16 carries. The Lions domi- nated Marshall the whole game as they racked up 394 yds. rushing behind the blocking of the offen- sive line, led by Scott Maxfield at center, Marcus Walker at left guard and Ivan Taylor at left tackle, Roderick Arterberry at right guard and justin Turner at right tackle. The Lion defense led by Keith Guthrie and Carlton Hub- bard held the Mavericks to only 30 yds. and 1 first down in the first half. ffn fl th e h ch the Lo 36 9 2 Safety utch LaC t t ya dage sl Te a 1 O e sive tackle lustin Turner waves a victorious fingero g ory as e Lion play rs come off the field after the Marshall game in w i i ns won - . , B roix re urns a punt 'or r again x rkana. Varsity Football . . . 49 Lions Blast Dragons, Lobos john Tyler rammed in three second half touchdowns and captured a 28-0 victory over the Nacogdoches Dragons. The Lions were led by tailback Floyd Dorsey who chalked up 168 yards and scored two touchdowns on runs of 13 and 9 yards. The Lions' defense sparked in the second half holding the Dragons to only three yards rush- ing and three first downs. Defensive tackle johnny Speake led the surge with 9 tackles and a fumble recovery, while safety Terry jones picked off two passes. On a warm night in the Longview stadium, the john Tyler Lions accomplished two things. First the Lions captured a spot in the State 4-A playoffs. Second, the Lions ended a four year losing streak against the Longview Lobos by virtue of the 39-12 romp. The Lion offense totally dominated the Lobo defense as they chalked up 393 yards rush- ing with Baxter gaining 162 yards and Dorsey net- ting 157 yards. The Lions pounded the Lobo defense in the first half exploding for three touchdowns adding three more in the second half. 50. . . Varsity Football cya 52' -bf 1 fi ' 1 Llon team doclor Roge Knight and playe Da yl Reese watch the the Llons defeated the Longview Lobos 3 Quarterback DeMarcus Baxter tries for yardage agaunsl Nacogdoches 3 ' , r ' , r rr Longview game. 2 Coach james Smith holds up a triumphant finger after 2 F I ' Lions 'Slaughter' Crosstown Rival The Tyler City championship was on the line November 17 at Rose Stadium as the john Tyler Lions and the Robert E. Lee Red Raiders met for one of the season's best games. Neither team was able to establish a scoring threat in the first quarter, as both defenses played exceptionally well. The Raiders drew first blood as Robert Estes returned a punt 80 yards for the score. Lee's two point attempt failed and they led 6-0. Baxter, who netted 167 yards on 18 car- ries, put the Lions in scoring posi- tion late in the first half when from line 15, he broke for 72 yards to the 7 yard line. Two plays later he scored on a 4 yard run. This tied the game 6-6 as the Lion point after was blocked. The team bat- tled into the fourth quarter when linebacker Michael Alexander fired through the middle and jarred the ball loose from quarter- back David Reed at the Lee 9 yard line. Two plays later, tailback Floyd Dorsey topped the drive with a 5-yard run around right end. Dorsey then gave the Lions confi- dence and added a 2 point conver- sion. The Lions ended their season and captured the District 14AAAA Crown with a 10-0 record. L f 144 -ani Delvlarcus Baxter r s to make a louc ,I li if hdown. 2 Lions and Raiders recover a fumbled ball, 7 ,..., Floyd Dorsey runs lo escape a Red X R d 3 Varsity Foo The lohn Tyler Lions and the Plano Wildcats battled to a 13-13 tie in the Bi-district bat- tle at Texas Stadium with Plano advancing on first downs. The Lions, who trailed at half-time 13-0, battled back in the second half behind the running of Floyd Dorsey who netted 156 yards on 29 carries and tied the game up on a 1- yard run with 4:13 remaining. Plano started its winning drive with 4:00 remaining. Plano's quarterback ran three times QW Bi-district Game Ends They were forced to punt to the Lions with 1:05 remaining. The Lions took over and Bax- ter hit jeff Sanders for 21 yards, and Butch LaCroix for 17 to bring them within one of tying the game. Even though the season ended for the Lions the memories of each game, the closeness of the team, and the goals that were reached still remain inside the heartst of each of the players. Thisl leaves the Lions with a 10-0-1 for first downs, the last one clinched the game for Plano. -in-f 1 Floyd Do sey ca r es the ball th the enthus asm to escape a Floyd D rsey 1371 discu s a tew of the plays while resting 3 Floyd Dorsey trip over Ricky Combs while trying to avoid r ri wi , i few of the Plano Players. 2 lunior luslin Turner t56l, and senior o ' s ' ' ' . . Q . I y . . . . Varsity Football remembered 1 some of the Plano players. 4 Delvtarcus Baxter scurries to escape a Wildcat tackle, 5 No! It's not the Pro's, but almost lt s the john T Tyle Lions during playoffs at Texas Stadium. season and will always bey In 13-13 Tie ith Plano 'Yu 4 J' :QQ -'e A . -' vi 4 1 V N A - 'if - Y ..:C'g1I?.i,1f iz .' 4 LY ggi Y 'Q KL V U Z, , Y 'wx' A 5 Xxiigf .4 'Xi , .A 1 -3 vT'+?f.'ffi5f' 2?? 4 5 Varsity Football Junior Varsity Blasts Opponents liseb' , Front Row: Coach Robert Carr, Gary Humber 1673, Dw n McCrary1643, Rondell Ray lones 1173, Bruce Isabell 1743, Willie Wilson 1723, Keith lones 1653, obe Duncan 153, art' 3, Keith Iohnson 1253, Tim May ,Michael Ggssel.,173, Gerald Wilson 1863, Bobby Shepherd 1853, Coach Bill Parks, Cummi s1 ' Tom ' len 1783, Mike Alford 1 503, Dwayne Ross 1563 Oscar-Eff' ames Smith, and Coach Bob Finklea. Fourth Row: Coach Don Miller, Coach lim- Second Row: Gregg Taylor 1873 my Franklin, Tim Freeman 1983, Tony Warren 1233, Iohn Starks 1103, Phillip Butler 1 , o n Williams 1403, George Frazier 1853, Tim NftcDougal 1813, Ken Ward 1763, 1683, Bobby Guthrie 1443, Iames Williams 1l I3, Roderick Russeau1?3 Roy Dewbe- Lewis 1663 lessie Williams 1803 Third Row Coach lim Rex 2avldl1llg,1,r.Lk133 -Spencer Hi 3 Andrew Cuba 1263, Rodney Houston 1473, Vernon Adams 193, Edward Baxter 1713 I T 9,, ixxj f 1 Q? .VW The Lion lunior Varsity ended the 1978 football season with an impressive 8 wins and 2 losses The IV played exceptionally hard all year, said Coach lim Rex Each day they hit the prac tice field to work on fundamen tals and different game plans each week The most notable IV victory was the 15 14 score over Hawkins Varsity team The men in charge of the Lions' lunior Varsity were lim Rex and first-year coach at lohn Tyler, Robert Carr. The Lions proved that they could challenge any opponent by giving each team a rough time on the playing field. it .VPS-E'f 5 , 4 4 1 - ri I If ? 11 f ff Qs X6 lu-' 5 1 6' if lit MLL1, t- L Paul Martin 1553, Randy Wallace 1703, Malt Milling 1543, Alex King 153, Duncan rry 189W Ivy 1583, Kip kim-s Qlurnd Rod Williams 1733.V f . . . . Il ' 7 . s 2 X . . ' l wz. 4' 5 , 0 X L 'L L L I 'l ' U ' IT l . . - f . - Q7 40 0 . ' 15 P ' . . ' X LT ' ' ' 32 7 'f F . . ' ' 34 0 54. . . lunior Varsity Football JV Scoreboard OPP NACOGDOCHES HAWKINS 1VARSITY3 14 CORSICANA LUFKIN 45 PINE TREE 14 15 TEXARKANA 16 21 MARSHALL 29 27 NACOGDOCHES 6 43 LONGVIEW 21 28 ROBERT E. LEE 6 WIN-8 LOSS-2 They Run Forever Front Row: Debbie Scott, Felicia Bell, Tammy Ware, Cvven Cooper, lennifer Alexander, Ruthenia lohnson, and Bridgette Freeman. F , I . I i Jfr. l Front Row: Nathan Parker, Gary Evans, Danny Hampton, Claude Miller, Freddie Williams, Julius Loosier, George Anderson. Back Row: Coach limmy Franklin, Alvin Porter, Marcus Miller, Archie Bowie, Kevin Walding, Doug Wilson, Ricky Gipson, Tommy Bush, and Manager Marvin Delly. 1 V. guy-mann--.V-u-anus. . H., ,,,,,,? if 2 Cross-Country Girls' Volleyball Has Successful Year Scoreboard IT O PPONENT WON GLADEWATER WON GLADEWATER LOST LUFKIN LOST PINE TREE WON TEXARKANA WON MARSHALL WON NACOGDOCHES LOST LONGVIEW LOST R.E.L. LOST LUFKIN LOST PINE TREE LOST TEXARKANA WON MARSHALL WON NACOGDOCHES WON LONGVIEW LOST R.E.L. 8 Wins 8 Losses .z X 2 ,if A , bl jg, 141455. - S J -.S l W' MSE? - . Q81 X -4 XX xml NN X X N N fs, 1 PRN f . I l l i gz . if L l 4 27. 5- ':i?v-, ff. 'f 412: Z' 'ri l Y 'C- Z fr V l'5'f ' Wm- v TTY ' ' - -1 Y as -4- . Y 3.1- 56 . . . Volleyball ip-.RX 1 I I lvl 1 Front Row: Cynthia Oliver, Charlotte Williams, and Ian Cooper. Top Row: Shirley jackson, La Wanda Dewberry, and LeWanna Desdunes. 2 Front Row: Diane Black, jennifer Gray. Top Row: Kathey Riley, flielicia McCalister, and Melissa Wheeler, Not Pictured: Kelly Plunk, and Tammy Watts. All Sports Banquet Honors Over 400 The john Tyler All-Sports Banquet was held May 28 at the Sheraton Inn. At the banquet athletes from all sports were honored for their ac- complishments this year. The follow- ing received awards: Linda Babb, swimming, Steve Welch, Golf, Sam Young, Tennis, Cynthia Oliver, volleyball, Scott Maxfield, baseball, Shirley jackson, girls' track, DeMar- cus Baxter and Gary Fleet, boys' track, Beverly Melontree, girls' basketball, joe Turner, boys' basket- ball, Outstanding Offensive Line- 1 man, Scott Maxfield, Outstanding C Defensive lineman, Keith Guthrie, Outstanding Offensive Back, Floyd Dorsey, Outstanding Defensive back, Butch LaCroix, Fighting Heart Award, Ricky Combs, Outstanding Football Player, DeMarcus Baxter, Special Service Award, Gerald Buchanan, and The Outstanding Athlete of the Year was Gary Fleet. Gary Fleet, Outstanding Athlete Shirley jackson, Girls' Track V 3 Kim Gee presents Coach lennings an appreciation award. Milton Arnold, Mr. Baker, Special Award 4 I A n 5 Keith Guthrie, Outstanding Defensive Lineman. l 6 Ricky Combs, Fighting Heart Award All-Sports Banquet , , . S7 Swimmers Dive Into New Sport john Tyler had a new sport this year, swim- ming. lim lennings coached the team consist- ing of six members. In September the team had a fairly large group, but several dropped out. The team traveled to various places such as Dallas, Texarkana, and Longview, and were consistent in every meet in achieving points. Linda Babb and Kim Gee were the only team members to qualify in the regionals. Babb qualified in the 100-yard breast stroke, and Gee in the 100-yard backstroke and the 200- yard freestyle. D0 NOT SWIM Swim team members practice daily on diving skills to perfect them. 26 ,Q?7fQ jb5D G 'X -.2 'Ti- I X Members of the swim team are: Front Row:,Kim Gee, Linda Babb, and Dellaney Bramlett. Back Row: Tommy Bush, Mark Babb, and Walt Godwin. f - V f Swim team members practice on fundamentals each day from 7:w a.m. to 9:00. C llllll l xt qv 58. . . swimming Golfers Go Clubbing At Course ii le: his T X f fN A I ,list 'X l xi-'Wi l K' .A 'f X Q KRW? T 2f4 , 3 7 ll lfu l' f f Front Row: Steve Welch, Tracy Lewis, Gary Bistow, and Robert Butler. Back Row: P. C. Moore, Scott ll R l nl I Allen, Steve Reeves, Steve Hedricks, and Bruce Bosley. S-14 .,. tvs .1 .X 5 Developing skills and 'ffffih lfj, ' 4 techniques were major N.. 2?'5,. j ' , objectives of this year's l X'-'5fQAf: ' , . Q-f 4 golf team sponsored by Mr. Charles Geno. The ,.l f g , team spent many hours ' K: jQ.gjff'3 practicing driving, put- ji t lf' ting, and chitzping at the Y , Bellwood Gol ourse. ln W S-.-'R'--4 VF S -t the fall the team visited M 5' tournaments held at Grand Prairie and Nacog- doches. In the spring they visited Texarkana, Plano, South Grand Prairie, and Longview. District Tour- naments were held at Q f,.gf'. ' f T - ' Texarkana and Longview. V L ff' yr, . ,. 1 ' -I A 2 Bruce Bgsgy ,concentrates on iq'1 , teeing off. 3 Pierce Moore smiles T- V. , with confidence as e watches his il ' ban. 1 1 P 45 S ' L .ulA -'V L 1 Q uri:-so - Ni-1 ' 2 3 GoIf...59 Lions Tackle Sprin Training I -- - W , we-vffr' M1 ' 1 J a V- We N, -:.........,-W--r-1' if: we 1 .-.4-.,e. ' P .fs ':c1zxx4w...MQ-na. H, M. . ,X -. i nt 1 , fr:f'S'?f. , W it , 5 I ..,k ,. f' 60. . .Spring Training , L, 4 v -f ttf , II I L e' 'jf ' ', .,'f' 3 .4 . .zg,,?i L1- I Aj I I a., I, ., , ., II V-,,ms4 .,,- ff . . 4' 'In 1: , -f 'X 1 tri- I ' n if sf 'fi S X 1 isa 1 e ii ff A .iz vnu ' 3 Q s W T ' Q :I I az K i' V4 ' W' rp- . ' 'U J ,, f I I Ia 'V 5. be fiiibffi ' ' :il if r I im xt fr' if dnl 7 F 'fly Q.. . fe 4 2 13:7 -' -X E 1'-211191 ZI K Q L I f 7: f Y ' . , ,. ' W ft: ,IIIHI '. . V I J e , r .. - ' f ff ri 3 J I l 1 1 Head Coach Bill Parks demonstrates fun damentals to quarterback Kenneth Warren 2 Tatlback Terry jones practices running wrth the ball 3 Quarterback Kenneth War ren hands off to Bobby Guthrie. 4 Quartera back Ray lones sprints out, Coming On Strong l i i gi X The john Tyler Lions off- season football program came on strong. The Lions this year had their workouts from 8:30 until 9:30 each morning. The Lions lifted weights three days a week and worked on foot- ball and competition drills the other two days. The Lions had some very important ac- complishments on the men were Roderick Arterber- ry, Keith Guthrie, and lustin Turner, who could all bench press in excess of 400 pounds. Coming in at 370 pounds was Willie Britton, while Aaron Coats, Larry Martin, Howard Terrell, George Turner, Gary Fleet, Rodney Houston, and Carlton Hubbard could bench press over 300 pounds. The Lions worked extremely hard this year with the goal in mind being another district cham- pionship. 'li 11 , 1 The members of the lohn Tyler 400-pound benchpress club are: Roderick Ar- terberry, lustin Turner, and Keith Guthrie. The members of the john Tyler 300-pound benchpress club are: Kneeling: Larry Martin, George Turner, and Rodney Houston, Back Row: Darryl Reece, Carlton Hubbard, Aaron Coats, and Howard Terrell. ' ' 1 li 1 Willie Britton makes up the 350- pound benchpress club, Off Season . . . 61 Earl Campbell Returns For Dedication of Gym Earl CampbelI's football jersey, No. 20, was officially retired March 2 in ceremonies held in the new gym. At the same program, the gym was dedicated. Approx- imately 2,000 people listened attentatively as Earl's former coaches briefly outlined his football accomplish- ments and his leadership qualities. Former players from the 1973 State Championship AAAA Team were special guests seated on the gym floor along with several of Earl's closest friends. When he began to address these friends and admirers, he was momentarily overcome with emotion. Composing himself, he said, These are tears of joy. In his senior year at IT, Earl earned All-Dis- trict and All-State honors. In his senior year at the University of Texas, he won the prestigious Heisman Trophy. One year later, he earned the AFC Rookie of the Year and NFL Player of the Year honors plus breaking many records held in professional football. His first year with the Houston Oilers turned the team around, and they made the playoffs for the first time in nine years. His No. 20 jersey will be missed at IT, but the list of honors will grow on the special display board in the gym foyer. The ceremonies honoring Earl and the gym dedication will be remembered for a long time. 1 1 l 1 Earl Campbell stands proudly before the , student body during the dedication of the new gym. 2 Coach LaCroix speaks of how Earl first started football at Moore lunior High. 3 Fred Ackers, University of Texas coach, tells of his experiences with Earl. 4 Coach Corky Nelson was Earl's coach at lohn Tyler when the team went to State in 1973. 5 Superintendent, lim Plyler, reads a X proclamation retiring Earl's jersey. j N l 3 4 5 62. . . Dedication to Gym l . f-'vi CAM EARL PBELL 5- ,X t l . 1 ' ,. 5 Q3 3 ff . , 1 , W . '4'w- ' rs. if iff: C94-W: ,,, 1? 1 I ,gf , Ai n ?' 1 lil 127: Sr-'C ' -' ' C . P 'l i 4 star, l l , A ' N . I 1 5 First P C,.. , All me l AFC RCC., - AFC plC,,l, l w ,S I lrreshen Lf: I ' NFL Mx: K ' NFL OHV! i L C' NFL RN Q i. Mcsv wC.rj . w Prg rap!- Flelc Scif' N.Y gsm 1 ' - - A A A A h 1 v v - v 1 Earl Margaret and Ronnre Campbell stand before the dusplay case rn the toyer of the new Gym 2 Ms Dorothy Atwood prxncupal s secretary puns a corsage on Ms Ann Campbell prior to the dedication ceremony 3 This slgn greeted Earl before the March 2 ceremony in the gym. Earl Campbell ,, 1 The i978-79 Varsity Basketball Team are Front Row: Michael Wooldridgc-,Marly Back Row: Howard David! ROY Hnusmn Cecil Washington 'ames Hampton Edwards,rQary Fleet, ,Norman Adamson, David Liner. Second R0w:Mauric'e Bell, and Charlie faylnrl ' ' ' loe Turner, Tony Landers, Olis Williams, Michael Fraler, Coach Billy Lawson. Lions Show Stron Qualities l S i l l Varsity , ir OPP. l 53 Lufkin 72 60 Pinetree 57 61 Marshall 60 61 Nacogdoches 77 66 Longview 75 47 Robert E. Lee 51 55 Lufkin 69 62 Pinetree 47 1 70 Texas High 54 57 Marshall 53 l 56 Nacogdoches 60 66 Longview 71 82 R. E. Lee 61 6 Wins 7 Losses 2 Marly Edwards li 33, vvalches the Play set up during a nerve- racking game, 64 , . . Varsily Basketball XXX TMIX, 1 Marty Edwards goes hrgh over two Robert E Lee players for a shot 2 Gary Fleet passes ott to a teammate 3 Marty Edwards shows a de tender how to put a ball In the arr 4 loe Turner demonstrates that gra Vlly doesnt bother hum 4 Varsity Basketball l .Z -3 6 'in W ,L rt I rJX W I if -.4 1 A 1 james Hampton 1213 takes a jum shot over a P defender. 2 David Liner Q55 gets ready to make a play 3 Ioe Turner Q45 seems to be countmg players Girl's Basketball Success In First Year Scoreboard Varsity Girls IT OPPONENT 26 T. K. Gorman 20 42 Corsicana 32 31 Arp 26 38 Gladewater 16 27 Corsicana 23 70 Overton 6 36 Arp 22 11 Laneville 32 27 Whitehouse 44 57 Pine Tree 43 45 Whitehouse 31 38 Robert E. Lee 53 33 Lufkin 32 35 Pine Tree 34 34 Marshall 28 58 Nacogdoches 21 48 Longview 44 28 Lee 50 43 Lufkin 47 28 Pine Tree 37 47 Texas High 29 36 Marshall 50 O 58 Nacogdoches 32 40 Longview 49 34 Lee 43 WON-18 LOSS-7 Scoreboard lunior Varsity Girls IT OPPONENT 35 Corsicana 18 19 Arp 8 39 Gladewater 10 41 Corsicana 21 40 Whitehouse 47 35 Lufkin 28 41 Pine Tree 63 21 Marshall 23 46 Nacogdoches 7 38 Longview 55 36 Lee 64 54 Lufkin 41 23 Pine Tree 63 26 Texas High 36 20 Marshall 17 28 Longview 38 37 Lee 43 WON-8 LOSS-9 . Girls' Basketball The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team inernbers are, Front Row: Xf'anessJStt1rling, Lewannti llesclunes, Cynthia Oliver, Linda Barnes, Diane lilac k, Delores Dolson Second Row:Coaehl'eggyVVagst.1fI', Shtrley Iafkson, Shelley Delley, Beverley Mn-lontree, lennifer Mc Cfann, Sybil Crtrvens - l'heC1rls' lunior Varsity Brsketball team members are: Front Row: Melissa lohnson, lielly Plunk Beeka Sfhrninkey, Sherry Wilson. Second Row: Cfottnh Frances l-ltirolrl, lialhey Rrley, Vick: W lohnston, Veleslm Nftc Cfallrster, lenniter Gray I 5 6 r ku mln I1 lhc ball lhmxvn from anulh IIN lljarm s ILIIUDN during, 1Ir6'L shul 3 SIM IIL x Dr Ilu lhroxxs the dl DI 4 Lum a Ba s lu LNC IHJXXHX as me IUIIIDS lor I 11 ball 6FraI1 me Mesa la ew 1 IUIUDNIWIII .ax mme-nl lm 1 r 7 SITLIII Baulkmm -ll jumps durun 1 If x TI rr 4 N 7 9 mr Qxnlhn QDIIXKY flnj vxatCh nc rvols I F dI1 ' R1-1-wlL1mps lun ' . ' Or playvr 2 L IL 1 1. I f ' - f -IJ I In nmkv an mlm poinl Im lhe Ll: ws I mos lriej f .lpn- wilh the ball trum uppom-nl Rom-' Pvlligrvw, 5 Vicki lolmsun II II, ' If I' . IC U-ALIO. um N ln black I 1' . ' 1 I . I I g a Irv- Nh l x'I Iv B1-vm-rIy Mvlmmlrvu ISII, Lmda Ba 1' f-IJ, .I1vIlL-y IDI-Ilm GSI, . I ' 1 fl ' ' I 1Iy. Girls' Basksllball . ,J t v The lunior Varsity basketball team members are: Front Row: Cecil Daniels, Cor- Guthrie, Kip lones. Third Row: lesse Williams, Alex King, Willie Whitfield, Rod tel Bailey Kenneth Warren, Edward Baxter, Kevin lennings, Elton Spencer. Sec- Williams, Nathaniel Lacy and Richard Runnels. Junior Varsity Lufkin Pine Tree Marshall Nacogdoches Longview Robert E. Lee Lufkin Pine Tree Texarkana Marshall Nacogdoches Longview Robert E. Lee OPP 5 3 41 39 42 74 60 42 60 61 'X ' ' wa W' Q ,f 1- ond Row lohn Starks, Tony Warren, Cecil Washington, Vernon Adams, Bobby - l ' 55 ' 37 50 47 lunior Varsity Basketball The 1978-79 managers for basketball are Front Row: Devvayne Callier and Keith McNeal. Back Row: Nicholas Wynn, Keith Scott, and Tom Devereaux. It .93 iwl -ll .1 .1 .1 -1 Q f f-l l ', sf 1 Kevin lennings shoots a free throw. 2 Kenneth Warren moves the ball as Elton Spencer 1201 comes to assist. 3 Cortez Banley takes a lump shot 4 Cortez Barley moves down th Court S Alex Kung watches shot 1 8 La. 23 31 Tennis Players Make Racket Front Row: Cindy Holcomb, Virginia Graf, Linda Babb, and Kari Rocha. Keith Bond, and Greg Wooldridge. Back Row: Dennis Olivera, lohn Second Row: Machelle Curtis, Thribble Parker, Ginny Cayard, Staci Low, Starks, Keith Thomas. Reginald lennings, and Vaughn Starling. and Martha Barron. Third Row: Randy Smith, Sam Young, Stuart Inman, The Tennis Team enioyed this season. Coach Stan Smith directed ,auf the team each day perfecting their i 0 skills. The team worked daily dur- ? ing 7th period and after school. lilllllllnlllllmlllei:gxlIlIlIur.xi:1f5i.-.gi ' I ' f n i n e - u lqiiaiaagani-EEEEEEEEEEEE:, T h I S y 9 a r S te a m C 0 I1 S I st 6 d 0 i . llll- ' Enallwillllllll te 9 I1 aye I' S . N. X.. I 5. Tennis . .. 1 as 1 Staci Low practices hlttmg the ball tn an afternoon practice 2 Keith Bond WGIIS cautlously for the ball ID return. 3 Stuart Inman frowns upon the ball he has just hit to his oppo- nent. 4 Kari Rocha prepares to serve. A ,,,.....--f'-'fr -A 5 3 5 , ,VY U 1 vw ,w..,,..w.. .M Xt fs, Q, x . Li gj, , ff., . ' . lf ,, ,-X, 4. , y- ' , A,-, 14.N':,,' P J. if V ,.i..N' 3 -. if I - vf. i, .V-'-1 ii yr- - A ,fe Field Men Throw For Distance rg? 'WR ,t ' ,Q 'Gia 1 L '..'feiQ1, li ' N li sw. in v xx X Q 73,5 a 2 The field events were a major strong point in the 1978-79 Lions' Track attack. The Lions, coached by jimmy Franklin owned the top three shot putters in District 14-4A, with Roderick Arterberry at 60 feet, Gary Fleet at 57 feet-4 inches, and Keith Guthrie at 56 feet-4 inches, in addition, the Lions owned two of the top five in the discus with justin Turner at 157 feet-8 inches and Gary Fleet 153 feet-6 inches. In these two events alone the Lions usually had a huge jump on their rivals. 1 Carlton Hubbard poses In a shot putter s form what a ham the discus 3 Roderick Arterberry puts forth a powerful thrust to put the shot . K , 2 Justin Turner prepares to o into a whirlwindls in to release Naam is A f 3 Boys' Track . . , 75 Ylfkg , i BCLUB The 1979 Track Team racked up an impressive year. The Lions won the last three meets of the year before finishing second in the District meet. The Lions' most impressive victory came in the Azle Relays where they made 239 points. Going into the District Meet the Lions held the top three positions In the shot put with Roderick Arterberry at 60 feet, Gary Fleet at 57 ft. 4 in and Keith Guthrie at 56 ft. 4 in They also had the fastest time in the 440 yd relay with a 42 1 the first and fourth best discus throws with lustln Turner at 174 ft. 4 In and Gary Fleet with a 153 ft 8 in Two of the top five pole vaulters were David Wray at 13 ft and Rodney Houston at 12 ft 6 In One of the top times In the 120 yd hurdles was Leslie Hllburn at 14 8 seconds three of the top times in the 100 yd dash with Terry jones at 9 8 Floyd Dorsey at 9 9 and Willie Britton at 10 1 The top time of 39.2 ID the 330 yd hurdles went to Leslie Hllburn and three of the top times ln the 220 yd dash with Terry jones at 21 9 Floyd Dorsey at 22 1 and DeMar- cus Baxter at 22 4 Roderick Arterberry Wlllle Britton and the 440 yd relay team also qualified for regional competition rug, CLUB Q x in 1 Willie Britton qualifned for the 100 yard dash ID reg onal 2 The 1979 Regional qual fers Front Row Floyd Dorsey Dar el Daniels Willie Brit ton Back Row Terry lones Roderick Arte berry Delvtarcus Baxter 3 Pole vaulter Rodney Houston does his thing n the air . ' Q . . . . an . . . . 'I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1 . . . . .. ., . . . .. . . . . . . . ., . x n lo .. , . .. . . .. . ' ii, : , V f ' . : , V f - 'ii . , . . Boys' Track X an f, ul 4 KW A is Ai ll V! '- lg ggi 12 as -im- i ' 'RW 1 s 4 x Front Row: D'luana Goss, Felecia Bell, Stean Britton, Iennifer Porter, Sherry McDow, Nancy Dixson, Velecia McCallister, Alexander, and Toni White. Second Row: Bertha Bush, lackie Bessie Powell, Ann House, and Shirley lackson, Harper, Ruthenia lohnson, and Susan Gibson, Back Row: Kathy ,fi Z N, if xx ,ff .X i - f i f' ,- ' ' I ,f I ! 1 Bertha Bush logs a few laps 2 Shirley jackson is caught in the form which sent her to Regionals Girls' Track. . .77 I QU-V i yi 7 iisr i , , ' 'N :V IV. is K-AL Q WHA eil, Q , 'A ,iirifkx K: i ,. A Q'-3 , A! A A iv QA . rig? l LJ f , Jimi? Pk W K ' asafs'Q.s:-Q-sfsescs. r' Ji ' . rrrr Q' ' l' f fffzfff' F 14 A: ,Nr ' iisr ' A V151 s- A V., M f, ,Miz A . V Q W n fy is . I f 1 4- .yy :-, K f ki '.. ,,' 2. i . ' if , w M ' l M 55 ax? W I l x rf- X- 5. 5 i s gmt? Ai, V, fy A J' Y, ff wi' . - 'Ji 5,5 l, Y - 5 l W ' ig N s e A as fi' Ffa-, ,-.,,,,,, - .KN ,, 1 -fi i n. 'N i v W- A , ., ,. v,, 4, . Ng- i , v fi ,f-A 5' Y ll 1 Mike Dumas takes a mighty swing at the ball. 2 Tim McDougal prepares to warm up. 3 john- ny Saenz prepares to release the ball during his warmup. 2 . , . Baseball is vi ,. 0 ' x K . fn? - ' av .nay f 1 sa W. K -vim-....,-: on it VA .V , 1 , ..,. gl f5'XQm .- 3.2 Qfqglzls T 1 Af - J N N' X .N xfffk JJ i 4-,MQ ylwi H. s ff s Aki? 1-v sf J ,. ,-fu, 1 af f .A 'A f s U iso wa, X i C 'i-l. fx QllllllIWllll P is 'ldiill in lllllhh 'fa KET Z! '..nm.., i li 363 The 1978 79 Baseball Team from left lo right, Front row: Kevin White Mike Dumas Ricky Combs lohnny Saenz Bernard Copeland, and Tim McDougal. Back row: Doug McKay Cary Fleet Scott Maxfield lohnny Speake Russell Bishop, Tom McDougal, and Glenn Candy. if l. X e fi i ...,,.- . ..-N ' A ' 'fir , . vii: .A-?' ,. 2 A Spring Training Ends With Blue-White Game The lohn Tyler Lions ended their Spring Training with the annual Blue-White game. The Lions divided into a Blue team which was the first defense and a White team which was the first defense. The game was a hard hitting contest with neither team get- ting a decisive edge all night. The White team drove the ball well against the hard hitting Blue defense but was unable to score. Mistakes proved costly for the White team as several drives were cut short and cancelled because of these mistakes. The Blue team broke the scoreless tie late in the second quarter when quarterback Ray jones threw a 45 yd. touchdown pass to Gary Evans. The extra point was missed and the Blue held a 6-0 lead which resulted in the final score of the night. 80... BIuelWhite Game N A N . QA- I v 'D r . : ,, : 'ii' ' b K' x Y , xi SPX. I ' - . ' J ' 4 fy E . ,, . . - -I - ' s Q , f A - Q kk Q ,x . .' 'Y 'A ' C ' ' A ' is-A 'K Q- -. 'K Z. fn ,gl-1:11, , . . . - ' jk 'u F - av , ' 1.1,-J H J 3 Q - .Q-S V, I., wx -41 ' . I4 ' - ' K-95.4.7 v M - V . ,. . , , -an ,- I Q , K' ' ,a , , . . ' .dw My . -, , ....- ' 1' - . 1 , w 3 ' A , h h' W . . B A Jgjjv . K ' A f . ' 'sv - ' Q9 , -5: L f M , D . - k'f ' ' I ., A, L ww,,A H -V Q, do -1 gg' m Lf . QA ,,,. Q'1'5?'5fr,sz1ef1ww 1- '25-,r ' fd y 1. - ' '4,QL:wf Jf. -s ' -Q14 TM ig, ',,::...L:'l , W,Z2'f's3-2-r .mah-N M - , ..,.cz,17-'Qfiixgi - .4pi7if-fi ', 5f- -kv L IW Q- AP rm., . f R .Lf Y-vt' nl ISS: ,,A,,,:,,,:. L, A ' idli- .,....---rv .,,-n-eo,..-n-v 1 ,.,'- M ,. ,.,. ., H: D O 1 F 1 cw, 1. b uit' 1 , s . .1 .. fx MIA u-' BluelWhite Game . . . 81 W 1 fm z , 1 N , W I i . X - 5 z Q W Y V 5 Vg t 1 Jw' W A Q .Vv1NxJQQQyH N gg J qgvw mWA V wifQbq?iQJhQy 2 , k X2 KW ni Qfkwf V 3 1 ,,. ,lx 1' F X X 1 iff wwzq , K V ' . 1 NX , 4 W ' V x f-- AA 5V i J., 'iw ,e gk: Q .f X kwwiy HWQM? W Wwrx Nym- ' .V . wyfi Yilw ,MN paw W9 M. W w df -N y i Q K ,, A xt ,, A 5 , Ig g 'I 16 'Y'-'um I f ,.., ww Q , . E J .. 9 Q . 9 ,Q hu, :,,., , ,f .- V il ' g'7mn, K 'K .- U. - R Q 1 L ,.,, . mx 5 i i s I i 2 ? 5 . 7 ,ff xl mx im, QL. ' qw M E iii K R M K ,,mw ' fit ur HWMW, ,L , www ,WMU M M A I ,, ,,,.Q, ,NJ'.,wg mSwMumfx :fwM4'7 fx iw 8, ,,,,,,,... , JN ' M ' X 82...Honom Lions Receive Football Honors ALL EAST TEXAS DEFENSE FIRST TEAM DEFENSE KEITH GUTHRIE IR. DeMARCUS BAXTER SR. HONORABLE MENTION IOHNNY SPEAKE BUTCH LACROIX, SR. ALL EAST TEXAS OFFENSE FIRST TEAM OFFENSE DeMARCUS BAXTER SR. FLOYD DORSEY SR. SCOTT MAXFIELD SR. HONORABLE MENTION BOBBY NICHOLSON IVAN TAYLOR SPORTSWRITERS 14AAAA ALL DISTRICT SELECTIONS FIRST TEAM DEFENSE KEITH GUTHRIE IR. DeMARCUS BAXTER SR HONORABLE MENTIONS STEVE IONES IEFF SANDERS TERRY IONES BOBBY NICHOLSON IUSTIN TURNER RODERIC ARTERBERRY RICKEY COMBS FIRST TEAM OFFENSE FLOYD DORSEY SR. BENNIE LEE SR. SCOTT MAXFIELD SR. COACH OF THE YEAR AND PLAYER OF THE YEAR BOB FINKLEA-COACH FLOYD DORSEY SECOND TEAM DEFENSE STEVE IONES SR. BUTCH LACROIX SR. IOHNNY SPEAKE SR. OFFENSE MARCUS WALKER SR. DeMARCUS BAXTER OFFENSIVE BACK OF THE YEAR i IVAN TAYLOR, SR. W W8 - '-f' 23444 lvl' . A , aw Q I F L Honors 83 The 1978-79 Sports Lettermen Football Basketball Michael Alexander Norman AdHmS0f1 Rodney Alexander Efffanf Baffelt Roderick Arterberry M3UV'C9 Belly DeMarcus Baxter Howard Davis Maollee Bell Martin Edwards Willie Britton Gary Fleer Mleheel Bush Michael Frater Ronnie Campbell lam95 Hampton Mark celmons ROY Houston Aaron Coats TONY Landers Ricky Combs David Liner Floyd Dorsey Herbert Maxson Gary Fleet lMGRj Keith Guthrie Chafl95 TaYl0V Paul Hartsfield 10? TUFHQV Carlton Hubbard ONS W'll'am5 Rodney lollosoo Michael Wooldridge Steve jones Terry jones Butch LaCroix Bennie Lee l Tracy Lewis Tennis Scott Maxfield Bobby Nicholson Michael Printers Darrell Reese Keith Bond QMGRJ jeff Sanders Stuart Inman johnny Speake Reginald jennings lvan Taylor Randy Smith Howard Terrell john Starks George Turner Vaughn Starling justin Turner Anthony Williams Marcus Walker Greg Wooldridge Kenneth Warren Sam Young jerry Williams Mark Woodward Baseball Golf Russell Bishop Ricky Combs Scott Allen Mike Dumas Bruce Bosley Gary Fleet Gary Bristow Glen Gandy Robert Butler Scott Maxfield Steve Hedricks Doug McKay Doug McKay Tim McDougal P. C. Moore Tom McDougal Steve Welch Mike Pardue johnny Saenz johnny Speake Kevin White Lettermen Track Roderick Arterberry DeMarcus Baxter Willie Britton Michael Bush Tommy Bush Darrell Daniels Floyd Dorsey Gary Evans Gary Fleet Keith Guthrie Paul Hartsfield Leslie Hilburn Rodney Houston Carlton Hubbard Terry jones julius Loosier Alvin Porter Kenneth Sanders Paul Stewart justin Turner jerry Williams Otis Williams David Wray Swimming Tommy Bush Mark Babb Walt Godwin Tony Landers 'Q vsss-A fw 55. 3? L C The 1978-79 Sports Letterwomen Basketball Beverly Melormee Shelley Delley X Vanessa Starling Cynthia Oliver Linda Barnes Kfxj Shirley jackson Lewanna Desdunes Sybil Craveny Diane Black lennifer McCann Deloris Dotson lune Miller QMCRQ Regina Edwards qrvicizp Swimming Kim Gee ' Dellaney Bramlett X ff C FL W li ii, A Track Lewanna Desdunes, Shirley lackson Vickie Whitmore! Vanessa Starling Bridgette Freeman f Margaret Campbell jennifer Alexander Feiecia BenQ Sybil Cravens Jennifer Gray Sherry MCDOW Volleyball Lewanna Desdunes Lawanda Dewberry lan Cooper Charlotte Coleman Shirley jackson ' Cynthia Oliver X X ',V ,fl V kiwi x. X. I Tennis Cindy Holcomb Kari Rocha Linda Babb Martha Barron Ginny Cayard Staci Lowz, f Virginia Graf g f 'I YKQ L 71 xv' 'fffff X K l :-: i l li r l Letterwomen Organizations I X Q, .ff , Ox W Xl 5 C9816 ' ' O Q 5 if .sb 9 - x 7 J X A bg, A SN QI xguiv NA . X vb' . 5 TIQN Al. FQQEN Sic LEA , C990 G MQ XOYQXXQ ,, 'Q - - we N fuTufEE FARMERS 05 Amevlocx Ll: BBCQS ax bdvdxcpv 1- , CWC! 6 041 IOS to f '74 H WW 1? if X R7 OWS 0 -O EGQ ,Qi U Q XC7. Q Q5 , ' Q l ,QF 9150 O3 ,, f 2 6 635 I .J nj Qj' X y ,U Q 5 3 ff' s i - 1 ' , f, 1 ,ff ' 1 , Q, 'K 421 W9 A, . y f ' li J- Xi' Y -ff Y C 672. if.. ' if ,fl im: Q2 Q :,'q,v, ..,,f4:il, A' aff? . N l'he IT Cheerleaders opposite page 1 Sentor Dana Gnfflth rs all smtles before a pep rally 2 Kay Barnes and Danna Busby hold the endmg of a two buts formatlon 3 lumor Vanessa Sheffteld shows her stuff on United Sensor ludy Hawkms wtshes the Ltons Lots of Luck 5 Sensor Tammy Barnes encourages the sophomores to yell at a football game 6 Senior Stephanie Baxter tries to warm up at a Cheerleaders from left to rtght Stephame Bax ter Dana Grtfflth Danna Busby Iudy Hawkins top Tammy Barnes head Vanessa Sheffteld and Kay Barnes bottom 2 Danna Busby hams tt up tn a skut 3 Stephame Baxter and Vanessa Sheffield show thelr Lion splrlt at a football game 4 Dana leads the sophomores tn a Chant 5 ludy checks out her letter packet dur mg halftime at a game 6 Stephante shows another slde of her personality 7 Munch watches the cheerleaders tn a pep rally 8 Tam my and ludy Inspect and compare patches on thelr letter jackets 4 5 l . I H l . ,,- 4 chilly football game. Asovsz 1 The1978-79lT Cheerleaders . . . Majorettes Entertain With Twirl And Dance Forming a strong foundation for the Marching Lion band was the IT majorettes. Leading the band with sparkling smiles, the majorettes twisted and twirled their way into the hearts of many a Lion sup- porter. Majorettes had a full year of work ahead of them when they were selected in the spring of 1978. The summer months proved to be busy ones, filled with early morning practices and twirling camps. Football season brought with it new responsibilities and privileges. The majorettes twirled at all football games, in addition to lending support to the songs played by the band. The Ma- jorettes ended a busy year by training the next year's candidates for tryouts. 90 . . . Majorettes x Vx ., ,Q t . , , ,,' ' r X K , .. I 1 .. 1 The1978 79 lOl1r1 Tyler Malorettes are Front Row Colleen Trllnson Dandrea Brooks Scherra Iones head drum mayor Rhonda Glaze assrstant head drum mayor Kay Kenner head majorette Alexander 2 Rhonda Glaze performs a routine during halftrme 3 Wanda Morrlss stands ready to perform a routrne dunng a football game 4 The magorettes lead the band around the mountain efore a football game 5 Melinda Applegate holds the ending ofa routine 6 Kay Kenner displays her mums at the R E Lee game 3 ' 6 and Teresa Hobbs. Back Row: Wanda Mor-riss, Melinda Applegate, Melinda Polley, and LeAnri gag s l 9, sta 4 U t -ka I 3 f 1 3 K 'h- 1 Mellnda Polley plays the Xylophone at a band concert on the square 2 The majorettes perform a routrne In a pep rally 3 Head drum major Scherra lones and Assrstant head drum major Rhonda Glaze lead the band durrnga halftrme performance. 4 Teresa Hobbs marches In ahead of the band before a football game. 5 Dandrea Brooks performs at one of the football games, 6 Colleen Tillison performs durmg a football game. J 1 4 . if i X. !' ' 'lt Lx .A mv 's ,g.f..rq. .. AJ.. , 'S v-. N v. V. v S R Qs . wb! -'QW IS B. I X ,. ' MK 1 Q mn WV I X VKX' . . , E-53 X 1 1 1 E Blue Brigade Struts With Charm Essential in keeping up school spirit was the IT Blue Brigade. The Blue Brigade was made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors serving in the capacities of pep squad, junior-senior squad, drill team, and officers. These loyal members attended football games, basketball games, and parades. The busy girls also collected funds for several civic organizations, wrote good luck notes for ball players, and lent support wherever needed. Drill team members danced and high-kicked at foot- ball half times, and other members watched and cheered from the stands. Opposite page 1 Officers Norma McDougal lill Reeves Brenda Ashley and Marlene Magee perform at the fair 2 Brigadettes leriann Yan cy Cheryl Gregg lamie Chastant and lane Shettlesworth march around the mountain 3 Womack Lisa Appleton Debbie Perkins vlan di Coleman Darlene Miller Second Row leriann Yancy Liz Berry Pam lones Consandra Bryant Iamie Chastant Third Row Priscilla Smith Carla Fenton Maxine Craven Karen McClendon Kim McKinney lane Shet tleworth Fourth Row Cheryl Gregg Regina Hubbard Sheila lvy lana McRuiz Germaine Walker Back Row Debbie McKamie Pam Stewart Madelyn Williams Cathy Dalhoff Wendy Wood Carolyn Mosely 4 Senior Bri gadettes enioy the Lee game lulie Womack lamie Chastant and Ieriann Yancy 5 Officers DeLisa Slayton lill Reeves and Captain Cindy McClain step high in a pep rally. Above 1 lill Reeves stands at attention during the pregame activities, 2 Dena lones proudly walks back to her Seat after receiving a gift certificate in one of the pep rallies, 3 Cindy McClain yells for the Lions during a football game. 4 The officers perform a high kick routine during halftime. , , Brigadetles includez Front Row: Sonja Fry, lulie f 1 fl ' , , : , . : r 1 - . : , . Z , 1 ' , , , , , 4 ll Blue Brigade . . . 93 The Mighty Lion Band - On The Move The john Tyler Lion Band, under the direction of Mr. lames Prof Williams, participated in many different programs and concerts throughout the school year. The band played in pep rallies, assem- blies, and during football games. The band also went to UIL contest March 2. Many members attended the All Region Band Contest earlier in the year as well as solo and ensemble. The winners in solo and ensemble got to go on to State level held in Austin. Along with the various concerts given at the local junior highs, the band played in the Earl Campbell Assembly. Also, a big part of the band was marching. The Lion Band partici- pated in the Rose parade and Christmas parade then attended Marching contest. ae U ., 6 gy 'eggs 'WN' N , , W 5,-as X 6 . .y 94...Band in ' .xii .l .- ., -A c-at . 'VM' A f,-5 i ' ,. if ,. xi , X: . .,, Qs iiigl? that lg. iff W, 'T 'r Q if 'ggidg Nqr nh . '-4 my 1 t ',.., tv -f 3 . Maeve ,, - if v i 'Y L. . 1 f J... X .,,,. ..- . .4-Ali' ' s i l Kyra, i E X. . x Q 9 t X. O vs.. mwwhg is-el' fax 'fy . X. ' . .. t, A K I k K ala , 1 p - .kg X - is il x ' 1 EY X . . x Xt x . v 5 N ..,4, ,g 1. w'fl r-3 QQ . 1 V l K g -...jr T 'ffi- --fi' 1 4 fwh' f 1. V .tag ' . - ., jeff P I . 4 l 5 1 Prof leads the band during a break pep rally. 2 As the majorettes twirl, the band stands at attention while playing. 3 Saxophonists show their stuff at the Fair. 4 Band members get ready to rehearse before Contest. ABOVE 1 The Mighty Lion band marches during halftime. 2 Band members march around the mountain before a football game. 3 Members of the band play in a Concert held at the East Texas Fair. 4 Sam Sigman plays a solo during a pep rally. 5 Randy Conner dresses before a band trip. Band ...95 Flag Corps Brings A New Dimension A new addition to the IT band was the flag corps. Equipped with bright blue and white flags, the corps added new interest to the band ranks that it had never had before. The sparkling satin outfits worn by the corps displayed a sharp appearance as well as per- formance. The corps marched with the band along with the flag routines. This group gave the band a new quality and a new slice of life. 4 96 , ,, Flag Corps ...E Z 1 The flag corps marches with the band at halftime 2 Sheretta Booker marches around the mountain with the band 3 The 1978 79 flag corps members are Front Row KathleenWilliams lenniferMcCann Eumika McElroy Sheretta Booker Glender Young and lackie Winston, Back Row: Patti Blackstock, Polly lones, Carol Moss, Melinda Eschberger, Penny Grier, Myoshi Dudley, lana Stout, Patti Bolton, Lisa Rieke and lanice Carpenter. 4 Patti Blackstock carries her flag for the halftime performance. 5 Flag girls show their Silks. ,af ,,. rf 4 ft xiii 51' way, A .1 ' xt . if ., gl A ' 1' W9 . . , . X N N I J .ll 4. lx lx- ,,,,aiU,i,, ' ' ,A 1'-fu' M- s v 'QQQVQ js. f 4 ,V 4v V '. .Mkg L 830.1 'U 31:3 rnngg 52250- 3E:T'-13 GMX' Simi l 5':f.,-. ' GE'3:7' main' :Ln an l Q- 5- , mL 'O-52 ' H5509 3 ?0m gag!-agus l m 3 USNEQ -3011 ,ans 2.3mm -.CE-gh 3335 QOUZG Hs? 'wU OD:-S S53 ll 033. EWS 2302 :Fg 592 Din--1 gf? 3 Us-'pq Qigv ?f-'iv Ji Can You Dig It? This year the john Tyler Stage Band participated in several different activities. Among these were pep rallies, the Christmas concert on the square, a concert at the fair, civic organizations, benefits, and at the local junior highs. There were 24 members in the Stage Band and they were under the direction of james Prof' Williams. The stage band went to Lubbock for the Texas Tech lazz festival. Outstanding musician awards were presented to Kevin Walding, Hubert Seaton, Mark Coker, and Craig Smith. This is a highly select group and the re- quirements to get into the Stage Band are very rigid. Stage Band . , . 97 I Student Senate Challenges Classmates The lohn Tyler Student Senate is an organization with students in mind. The Senate sponsored Soc Hops after home football games for the enjoyment of the students. Also, the Senate sold 'strips to a victory chain , sold student parking stickers and held a canned food drive. The club had a garbage and campus cleanup. For a week the members of Senate picked up trash thrown around the campus. Then they had a protest or strike , They went around and picketed until the students decided to clean up their act. These and many more activities were sponsored by the Senate. Of- ficers of the Student Senate are: Billy limerson, president, Denise Freeman, vice president, Beverly White, secretary, Quantalane Henry, chaplain, Davy Devereaux, historian, and Marty Edwards, parliamentarian. The Senate is sponsored by Mr. Leroy Belcher. 3 1 Students take time out during the strike 2 Student Senate members chant a clean up poem to get the students on the move 3 Beverly White glances at the photographer during the clean-up str1ke,4 Students protest In the halls so that the school will be kept clean. 5 Tyra Phillips takes a break during the clean up campaign. 98. , . student Senate .IT Salutes Honor Students NHS officers are: Kay Kenner, secretaryg Iill Reeves, treasurerg Sky Pinkston, presidentg and Marty Edwards, vice-president. National Honor Society members are Row1 L Besslre L Appleton I Gandy A Maddox and K Kenner Row 2 D Ternll I Waggener R Gulnn S Craven and K Lloyd Row 3 A House D Iones N McDougal W Mornss andI Womack Row4 K Dalhoff C McCla1n C Calller E Tlngley I Yancy and R Glaze Row 5 B Ternll T Medlock V Starling D Slayton and L Welch Row6 D Lancaster V Sheffield M Wllllams R Hubbard and P Ardts Row 7 T Gray K McClendon L Desdunes and B Love Row8 D Pendleton R Redwrne A Mays D Alford T Phllllps P Wrlllams B Hawkms B Smrthson D Wnlson R Smith G Brrstow S Sugman S Ptnkston I Wallace K McDougal I Leevey F Carvagal I Brumutt C Grlllland K Watterson I Frfe M Benton R Vallabh C Tulllson S Welch andl Singh Row9 P Iones T Sprulll C Holcomb B Melontree V Graf E Lamb and S Ham montree Row 10 S Iones I Muller D Brooks E McElroy D McKamle I Beard and L Alford Row 11 C Coffer T Gossett K Cad dell G Bell I Gry I Smlth and N Smtth Row 12 G Fleet T Nlck I Hood D Gnffuth R Moore M Magee T Barnes R Graham K Vega P Parkinson D Llner G Beneflel H Seaton D Kidd M Hammons D Crow D Bartholomew I Reeves K Iones B Whtte S McCallle S Schmredekamp G Wooldrrdge D Bond G Freeman K Vandlver M Bankhead Mathls a d S Towns Row 3 Devereaux R Sanchez D Ray B LaCroix B Ilmerson andM Edwards t National Honor Society . I . 9 Could Troup 961 of the International Thespian Society is an educational organization which aims to ad- vance standards of excellence in all phases of theatre arts and to create an active and intelligent in- terest in theatre arts in secondary schools. Thespian membership is granted for the performance of meritorious work in theatre arts which meets the general guidelines of the Society. The focus of the Society has always been on the student-his achieve- ment, his involvement and the bet- terment of his education in theatre arts. Troup 961 has been active since 1970, the year its charter was granted. Officers for 1978-79 were Ginger Freeman, president, Sharon Clayton, vice-president, Sherry Towns, secretary, and Liz Caffrey, treasurer. The sponsor of the organization was Ms. Helen lack. 100 , . . Thespian Society It Be Make Believe? ' ff .951 ii- 1. 1 Liz Caffrey is caught up in a quarrel between Frank Preston and Dar- ryl Reece. 2 Sherry Towns practices her lines for an upcoming play. 3 Gwen Caffrey and Anita Taylor seem to be having bad vibes . ' 2 Q Z tif ft- Qitras x We-fi' vw? NFL Wins Trophies One ambitious IT organization was the National Forensic League. Mem- bers ofthe debate team who earned a suitable amount of points in com- petition were eligible for member- ship. NFL members participated in numerous speech and debate tour- naments throughout the year, and made significant accomplishments at each one. Rewards for hard work became visible evidence in the form of a case full of trophies. UIL com- petition yielded several winners, some of whom went on to higher competition. 1 Lela Alford lends a face tn the debate booth at the Halloween Carmval 2 Debaters left to right Back row Clark Thomas Greg Wersler P C Moore Ralesh Vallabh Bully Foshee front row WendyWood Rhonda Glaze lamte Chastant Llsa Duval lan Cooper and Lela Alford 3 NFL drgnn tarues left to right Dena West P C Moore Bobby Smrthson Lela Alford and lacque Morphls 4 Tro phy wrnners left to right Wendy Wood Rhonda Glaze Lela Alford Rajesh Vallabh kneeling Sam Srgman lacque Morphls and lamte Chastant .DEBATE N -e-4 4 National Forensic League . . . 101 Alcalde, You're In For A Change 1979 proved to be a year of change for the Alcade staff. There were many new staff members to be trained by the more experienced members. One of the major transi- tions was the transfer of the staff into new quarters. The two-room suite in the new wing of the build- ing included an office, six darkrooms, a typing room, a workroom, and numerous closets and equipment rooms. The staff was more compact than it had been in previous years, with only fifteen students on staff. The staff worked on the production of the Alcade, which was to be the sec- ond one to be a summer delivery book. Major changes also took place in organization of the book. Sections were divided differently, and the theme of the book was a bit more novelty-oriented than ever before. Although small, the staff carefully covered all school events, and were well rewarded when the book became a success. s .cyfs W - k 43 5 .f V' ,Fifi V 4 4' if A rg -. f -E Wm. 5 A4-f-Q SAW' I f ii ix. 2 H .1 ,,,, 3 XX fd, j 104 . . . Lions' Tale 54 '9lI,.. if 'ff O'-4 x., X w,k.g:,f :s.'wg,ia2,gfi,, ME5, 1 , gigs ' tg, ,f r 21 3 4 , fl! .lg - IQ ,ij -W' I 'Q-gt ,T ,t t jyirs ,.' ' r L -ir ff lE '3'p'Af4615' fw - wi ' -1 H 1 tv.-nf, ffeapf .ww . li,'f'.-- ,il l i i. , H35 i,i.i'fl ' ,Q if A 5,-t .iw . ,if f . 4 4 -M 5. 'UN yr, I, C- Kiel: 1 Staffer Charlie Roberts grins about an article for the paper, 2. Page editor Lela Alford isglad she met her deadline. 3. What are ludy Hawkins and Bobby Smithson up to? 4 Cheer-up-Margaret Campbell. 5 Close-up makes your teeth white-Darlene Miller, 6 Patti Williams and Karla Priddy discussa layout, 7 Teressa Milliorn and Angela Allison enjoy a ioke. 8 Linda Babb and Keith Wat- terson discuss paper sales. Opposite page: 1 Dawn Gibbons tells her opinion. 2 Rajesh Vallabh presides over the darkroom. 3 Is Liz Caffrey worried about her sports pages? 4 Sometimes you have to laugh-Brenda Iones. 5 Bobby Smithson is happy about the latest paper. 6 . f V, '11 L at 'iw- L .gg - - 1 Q -IJ I' ' its fs Lions' Specialty Is Telling Tales Providing coverage for all school happenings and upholding the grapevine was the IT Lions' Tale staff. Under the direction of Ms. Linda Rushing, the industrious staff man- aged to produce an interesting and informative newspaper once every two weeks. Included in the paper were editorials, sports write-ups, fashion ideas, discount coupons, comic strips, movie trivia columns, and opinion polls. Success of the Lions' Tale was, perhaps due to the large staff, dedicated workers, and persistent reporters. Producing the paper required a lot of hard work, with students interviewing people, taking pictures, writing articles, drawing pictures, selling papers and ads, and even doing their own paste- up work. Lots of school organiza- tions found themselves owing the Lions' Tale a big thanks for a great coverage. -'jgizofgf-Aw. g . Jani yr. . . '. '. :C YP '- rg 2 .365 .r,,fi3? , , ,A X. . N , im' -i t t U3 I.-,,,v,4 f Nuff! 1-- 5 ii' lions' Tale . . . 105 Association Sponsors Various Athletic Event' The T Association, under the leadership of Coach lim Rex and Coach Bill Parks, held many money raising projects this year. They held the annual Donkey Basketball game, had a Thunder Chicken basketball game, worked the concession stand at basketball games, IV football games and track meets. Also the organization spon- sored a junior high basketball tournament, track meets and the Earl Campbell relays. The officers in the T Association are Butch LaCroix, president, Gary Fleet, vice-president, Margaret Campbell, secretary, and Billy limerson, chaplain. L ft 106 . . . T-Association 1 Cindy McClain takes a yoy r de durlng the Donkey Basketball game 2 The Coaches anticipate two pounts 3 Terry King a KTBB disc lockey throws a ple in the referee s face 4 Coach Parks shoots from the top of the key Slack Monroe from KTBB moves to recerve a ass ,t lx, s-I P. 1 Any: , 1 i sr sir xx, .. Q , v yt ' 'ly r X' X iwpi 4 A if in Q f i 'Ik i ii i' ijt, 'J ll1.f?iiif't W? ,' it W Li' ' 1 - S ' ' i Campus Victorians In Christ . 'P ii. Nl , .Q . i lg..-,tt Mag .. aw - fy - i ii-'Y ' ' 5 ' r I a 1. it iff'-V , f if B. T ffiit f l, -' F, p.-1 ' Q A it Q A 5. li '21 ltr i . li H2 'F I E X i 'il 'ft F351 1 X 2 A new organization on the IT cam- pus is Campus Victorians in Christ. The sponsor is Mr. Larry Wade and the officers are: Quantalane Henry, president and founder, Benita Love, vice-president, Celeste Bingham, secretary, Charlie Boyd, treasurer, Kannis Florence, chaplain, Beverly Eitson, publicity chairman, and Steve Estes, activity chairman. The organization is a non-profit one and its goal is to spread the love of lesus Christ throughout the school to faculty as well as students. This year the group held chapel serv- ices the third Wednesday of each month, handed out tracts, had special holiday services, went to nursing homes, and held services in those. 1 The officers for the CVIC organization are Benita Love vice president Charlie Boyd treasurer Beverly Eitson publicity Quantalane Henry Wade sponsor 2 Charlie Boyd and Beverly Eitson listen to the speaker in a chapel service 3 Robert Beasley third year student from Faith Bible Col lege speaks during chapel 4 LaTonya Bradly at tends a Wednesday morning chapel service president, Celeste Bingham, secretaryp and Larry Campus Victorians ln Christ . , , 107 FHA Stays Active With Many Projects Members of the FHA held many activities throughout the school year. Among these activities were the Spirit supper, an Easter egg hunt, visits to nursing homes, tak- ing refreshments tothe students at St. Louis, taking Christmas baskets to needy families, and a special orientation for junior highs. FHA members attended an Area meet- ing at TIC in March and the State meeting in Fort Worth during April. Officers of the FHA are: Madelyn Williams, president, Vanessa Starling, vice-president- program, Tammy Ware, vice-presi- dent-encounter, Sherrell Gunter, vice-president-projects, Patti Bolton, vice-president-recrea- tion, Cassandra Hill and Charlotte London, vice-president-public relations, Sandie Henderson, vice- president-HERO, Wanda Morris, Historian, jennifer Printers, secre- tary, Regina Hubbard, treasurer, and Neal Session, parliamentarian. 108 . .. Future Homemakers of America V 9 DECA-Challenge In Business DECA is sponsored by Mr. john Steffee and Mr. Royce Franklin. The officers are: julie Beard, presi- dentp Teresa Gossett, vice-presi- dent, Katy Vega, secretary, Richard Pharr, reporterg and Bobby Smithson, photographer. DECA teaches students about retail and wholesale. Also, it gives ex- perience in the working field since members must have a job. The DECA Den helps students in in- ventory and sales. Richard Pharr one of the members attended Dis- trict contest. From there he went on to Area, State, and Nationals- which were held in Houston. Also, the DECA organization partici- pated in the CO-OP banquet. the carnival 2 Richard Pharr went to National contest rn DECA 3 Sponsors of DECA are 2 1 Students participate in the DECA booth at Royce Franklin and john Steffee. I 'l'I0...DECA TAHOS Learns Through Doing TAHOS is a health occupations organization sponsored by Mrs. lean Beacham. The officers in- clude: Susan Thomas, president, Kathy Burton, vice-president, Rhonda McFarland, secretary, Brenda Sims, treasurer, lanet Phillips, historian, Val Tolbert, parliamentarianp and joy Brummit, reporter. TAHOS attended Area meetings, one of which was held in Dallas, as well as other parts of the state. The organization toured the University of Texas health center and the TIC Dental Hygiene center. Also, the group assisted with the Christmas drive and helped needy families. TAHOS participated in the CO-OP ban- quet held at Harvey Hall. TAHOS officers are: Val Tolbert, parliamentarian, loy Brummit, reporter, Brenda Sims, treasurer, Rhonda McFarland, secretary, Susan Thomas, president, Kathy Burton, vice-president, and Janet Phillips, historian. FFA Develops Farming Skills Learning to develop futures through farming and learning new ways to do the same old job was just part of what the FFA did this year. The organization studied all aspects of agriculture. Various ac- tivities highlighted the club's year, one of which was an initiation held at the first of the year. FFA was under the direction of Mr. Ross Stansell and Mr. A. D. Winston. FFA members help landscape a new section of the school, TAHOS and FFA . . . 111 VOE-OEA Learns Office Procedures The VOE-OEA organization is sponsored by Mrs. Sue Bell. The of- ficers include: Rhonda Moore, president, Dena jones, vice-presi- dentg Lisa Appleton, secretary, Donald Kidd, treasurer, Teri Mc- Carrell, historian and Brenda An- derson, parliamentarian. The group toured the Peoples National Bank offices to learn more about business and office procedures. VOE-OEA contest was held in Waco where Holly Hamrick won third place in shorthand. To round up the year the organization par- ticipated in the CO-OP banquet. 1 VOE-OEA officers are: Teri McCarreIl, historian, Donald Kidd treasurer Rhonda Moore, president, Lisa Appleton, secretary and Dena jones vice president. 2 Members of VOE-OEA participate in a meeting 3 Officer in stallation took place in the theatre. 4 Rhonda Moore gives her speech for office. 5 Dena jones participates in the COAOP banquet 112 . , . VOE-OEA Lion Guard Serves .IT Students The co-sponsors of the Lion Guard this year were Ms. Sonia Malone and Mr. Darvin Hooker. The Lion Guards were chosen by the sponsors after careful con- sideration and screening. Co-Cap- tains were Billy Iimerson and Robert Graham. The Lion guards did anything from stocking Coke machines, hanging signs for the Cheerleaders, holding run- through signs, getting Cokes for the Blue Brigade, keeping the mar- quee current to assisting around the school wherever needed. The guards showed dedication and true spirit as they assisted john Tyler and its students throughout the school year. Lfzkzgmagvg ST, 7-Tw, t my 52. . F , g T.. X. 1 The 1978-79 Lion guards are: Brian Montgomery, Ronald lack, Robert Graham, Ricky Shelbon, Henry Brown, Billy limerson, McKinley Washington, Kenneth Blundell, and Soma Malone Sponsor 2 Lion Guards Brian Montgomery Kenneth Blundell Ricky Shelbon and Henry Brown run the cage after the Lions score a touchdown 3 Co cap talns for the Lion guards are Billy llmerson and Robert Graham 4 Kenneth Blundell watches during a pep rally 4 Lion Guard . , , 113 ' i 3 Sing-Sing A Song The john Tyler Choir sang and per- formed for various events throughout the school year. Mem- bers sang in assemblies, at various junior highs, at UIL, and for special functions. Along with getting a new choir director, Mrs. Ann Max- well, lohn Tyler added the Pop Group . To qualify as a member of this group, students had to try out . The Pop Group sang in the gong show, for junior highs and during the annual Sounds of Spring program. The group sang various pop tunes such as Beth , a 50's number, Closer I Get To You , Our Love , Dreamer , and Song Bird. 2 114 . . . Choir H 'fb . ,P-. Q , 'T 1 Doretheia Taylor waits for her part to sing. 2 Choir Director, Ms, Ann Maxwell, shows her choir a new way to sing. 3 Dellany Brarnlett sings a solo in the choir presentation at the co-op banquet. Art Club Sketches Slice Of Life 'I This year the Art Club was spon- sored by Mrs. Lauree Burkett. The officers include: Felipe Carvajal, presidentp Harold Phillips, vice- presidentg Kari Rocha, secretary and treasurerg Danna Busby, public relations. The club partici- pated inthe Gong show by build- ing props. ln February the club made personalized valentines for students and teachers to buy. They assisted in the Christmas drive by collecting money. Members dis- played their art work during Spring festival and in the Mall dur- ing Youth Art Month. Also, the club worked a booth at the Halloween carnival. ? '77 T ,of 1 Off cers of the Art club are Danna Busby public relatlons Felup Carvayal president Karl Rocha secretary and treasurer 2 Students examine an exhibit made by the Art club f L FFF... 1 is -JN 2 1 I 1 T , . Art Club 115 Highlights or a Rodeo are Bull rldm and Bronc S rldmg N. 4, P575 4 lv-L I 1. .x s Z --vu . -ff . - . k A-.. -ff!! 4 54, X 'gel--uslf+rV 2f,n,,,.i ' , ,Q ,. . 31' .QQ V ,sf t ,W ,,,.,, ,- 'Y F ,fir :mn- nw' Q 5. ,- .J- '2 J y Q 145531 :X A Y. N - Lfiiff' 4 , 'V ' fl ' ' K' , 4 5 1:1 5V55l,.1.l'i. f I ...tk . ' ' Q, 'A ggmzgpp I 5.13-Q1 . ' l- V ' 'J , K Fciw-:5'.5gw:2 1 ,3gg,.i.- . ,, Yf15j'.,T 1A ' ZW? f ,Q P' '-iff? Q4 - A ' b wg- ,,fwg 1,1371 V .iffy l -.3,-' z ' , ' zmzw :rf-H,ff'y t ,- .pl 1' , 5 4Q'5,,-ww l .:',.-M-cf' . , . x qw.. fy 51251 -2'-A, 1 - v . f ' ' cf: 'v -1 Iwfvfwfr Q- vniweigfw f ' I 1 ,-f-Jmfnf f f awk--':'f :S 45.51,-X ' . uk. A , 4 2 W if W- '- -:12'QL'5?,'T' li' 1- X fffJQiff.1ffL 3 , - I -- :- WL '-'4 .5--,yibgwy ,L ,. 1y,..LL,' V1 v ,iT'1i?f, . Rodeo Club ,. an . . ? . ww., ,i . N Q., ,Q ,ff ,-LQ. . 117 8 . . . Academics :E 1 -'2 all 3nwuf,'.,,,,,, V U fgp' Academics Dreamers Produce Reality Behind every great system there is a group of dedicated people that works to make that system run smoothly and effectively. No doubt, the Tyler Inde- pendent School Board members spent many hard hours working and planning for an efficient school system. Working together, they dreamed dreams of a better school system and then made it atop priority to fulfill their responsibilities to make those dreams become realities. School Board members were kept busy planning for the change to mid- dle school and four-year high school. A schedule of attending monthly bus- iness meetings, Booster Club meet- ings, rehiring teachers, and studying improvements for the various schools in the district kept the board mem- bers busy. W Y 2 ' QL? if T 3 120. . . School Board and Superintendent 4' I Tyler School Board members and the superintendent of the Tyler Independent School District came to the newest building addition on the lohn Tyler campus The superintendent and board members inspected and accepted the new varsitygym 1 Mr C C Baker principal and Mr Bob Randall presrdent 2 Dr Ver non Goss board member 3 Dr Martin Edwards board member 4 Superintendent Mr lim Plyler 5 Architect, Mr. Arthur Burch, Mr. Mike Breedlove, board members, and Mr, C. C. Baker. 6 Mr. C. E. Ross, and Mr. Robert Dobbs, board members. 7 Mr. Charles Childers, board member. 5 7 7 School Board and Superintendent Principal Mr. Clifford Baker, lr., along with Assistant Principals Ms. loan Brooks, Mr. Charles Crad- dock, and Mr. Darvin Hooker made it a top priority to express to students the importance of a good education. Each principal en- couraged students to get involved in school activities and do his best in all areas of campus life. They were also available to help stu- dents with advice and guidance. Idle moments were rare as the principals dealt with the prob- lems of teachers and students, at- tended to textbooks, buses, fire drills, and student discipline. PTA, Booster Club, and faculty meet- ings were attended keeping high the attendance of the students, en- couraging self-respect and school pride were all in a day's work. Ms. Brooks became the first lady prin- cipal in the history ofthe school as she joined the ranks to help IT maintain its reputation of an out- standing and competitive high- school. .1 Xi, ..- l f 1 l . 3 122. .. Principal and Assistant Principals Enforcing Rules 1 Mr Clifford Baker lr principal talks with senior Russell Bishop in the halls during break 2 Assistant principal Mr Charles Craddock entertains seniors Cheryl Herbert and Paul Bell during their lunch period 3 Mr Darvin Hooker assistant principal talks business on the phone 4 Senior counselor Ms Ann Coleman and Ms loan Brooks assistant principal keep everything organized In the preparation of an assembly . , ., , , 1 ' 1 . . , , . 1 4 - r f Personnel Handle Correspondence 1,3 mi' 1 I 4.1 tp -1- at ' -4 1 Ms Edna Edmondson files student records 2 Ms Ann Ray foundation aide looks over a lust of names to be typed 3 Ms Dorothy Atwood Secretary to the Principal 4 Cowen Secretary to the Assistant Principals 7 Ms Dallie lohnston Registrar 8 Ms Opal Lowry Switchboard Operator 2 Ms. Charlotte Blaschke: Bookkeeper. 5 Ms. Barbara Oliver:AAttendance Clerk, 6 Ms. june lohn Tyler secretaries and office personnel handled correspon- dence and business matters. Sec- retaries trained students in office procedures. Typing, filing, keeping calendars, answering phone calls and handling business letters left office personnel few idle minutes. Ms. Edna Edmondson retired from the faculty after 15 years of service. L, .- 3- 'Y 11.19 i I ' j ff' V 1 ' 5 : ' if ' ,- A ,,,,b f!w. f fi to 1 H V .lf 7 8 Office Personnel it Counselors Show You The ay The problems of students soon became the burden of the coun- selors as they worked out problems of scheduling. Each counselor filled a big shoe as they dealt with students having personal and school problems. Students sought advice concerning career and col- lege choices. College catalogues and files were available in the of- fices to give the students an oppor- tunity to look at a variety of col- leges. Also, Counselors had the responsibility of organizing an orientation for approximately 1300 V ...Q---e 1. 4--.. in .JF Tyler 8th and 9th graders. This orientation helped prepare the stu- dents for high school life. The help of the counselors was accom- plished as a result of after school hours. i 124 . , . Counselors ,..--f 5 r CA x X if X 1 Sophomore counselor Mr Ben Brown seems to be relaxed as he talks on the phone 2 Ms Flora Nauls junior counselor posts newsletters on the counselor s bulletin board. 3 Ms. Ann Coleman senior counselor al- ways greets each problem with an encouraging smile. 4 Data Processing Counselor, Ms. Karlena lackson, explains her motto of life by displaying the sticker on her office wall. i.. Quiet Provides An Atmosphere For Study l ,ir ll 4 FE' -midi I P' fs ' .iffwrpms f af' 'pf' Students didn't use the Library just for reading and checking out books. Many found the Library very useful for painting posters, watching films and video tapes, and listening to tapes and records with headphones. Librarians assisted students in check- ing out books, answering questions, and operating copy machines. The tasks of research papers was made easier by the access to needed materials such as books, magazines, pamphlets, tapes, and records. Many students found the quiet atmosphere of the Library a good place to study or read a book. All students who wished to use the Library facilities were re- quired to present a pass before enter- mg. -Jp, if 5 ya. X33 'QM lf v.. , .. fl , 2 5: . E 4' Y vet. if I ,N A . fi'3xQ-.Qi Tiff. ' i-tai.-,ff .L , is y ii liv if --I :Sl-..9'7 ,f l . 2 ill fl r Q .- 1 K' 1 . 5 . Q Xl , , AER .ff ie: , 1 eg, ww, .,f2fgiy,,f-gy,'-gszgiYg.:1:f, .gf Y f A g ff-1217117-lr wli-i1t',-..Q'f.,Qgr.g,-s?1ff'rff ' f-if 'Lf ' -..La L ' , .5 3 . g L fills out records of checked out books 3 Ms Helen Atwood types library cards 1 Ms. loan Teal, head librarian fills out forms for new books, 2 Ms. Cgharlyse Lee, 4 CETA aide, Ms, luanita Cole helps keep library books in their correct place. i A5 4 Library... 125 C fu 1 2 3 4 Looking At The Past Cultures and history of various foreign countries were studied Social Studies classes to help in- troduce students to areas of the world unfamiliar to them. Students applied analytical and critical thinking to problems in today's society. Besides the common topics-the world wars, politics, the depression era, and industrial eras, modern up-to-date issues such as the energy crisis and world peace were discussed. Students en- joyed displaying their artistic abilities through detailed maps, and creative posters. Most students gained a better appreciation for the Founding Fathers as they studied the price these great men paid for freedom. Igfy w ,e f A 1 li 126. . . Social Studies A'-e ff 1 Ms Ethel Calloway American History Department Chairperson 2 Mr Robert Carr World History 3 Ms Connie Griffin World History 4 Ms Frances Harold World History American Historys Study Hall' Girls' Basketball Assistant, 5 Sophomores Billy lackson Holly Leevey and Teresa Williams work diligently on completing their written assignment. 6 Ms. Sandy Lowe: World Geographyg German I, Il. 7 Ms. Ida Mitchell: World Historyg World Geography. B Ms Rebecca Owers: American History, 9 Mr. lim Rex: American Historyg Iunior Varsity Football. Studying The Role Of Government 1Iunlors Fred Wrllrams and lohn Redfern copy therr daily asslgnment off the board 2 Ms Vickie Maxwell dnsplays Government student Billy Williamson s version of the B ll of rcs Free Enterpnse 5Ms Vrckre Maxwell Go ernment 6Mr Wayneard Nellums Govern ment World Hrstory 2 . . . ' I . . . , . ' i ' Rights. 3 Ms. Linda Bandy: Government. 4 Shera Helms: Governmentg Sociologyi Econom- g , . 1 v . . z - K V1 Y Q I f HRM A' , - tt f fy i V I 5 6 Put your correct heading on your paper head your paper daily quiz No. 10 number 1 through 100 skipping lines keep your papers covered during the test and don't go crosseyed trying to see your neighbors test answers ... These were just a few of the familiar phrases to junior and senior Government students. The history, structure, and develop- ment of the governmental system was studied to help familiarize stu- dents with an understanding of the national, state, and local govern- ment. Knowledge gained throughout the school year helped make most students more con- scious of the important role government played in their lives. All students were required to par- ticipate in a simulation of the pass- ing of a bill. A favorite project of most students was the assembling of the Texas notebook, which in- cluded the history and present facts about Texas cities, heroes, and places of interest. A trip to the State Capital in Austin was a high- light during the school year. Several students attended the Washington Workshop Seminar in Washington, D. C. Government . Experimenting With The Unknown Science classes were filled with students, amoebas, and other living organisms. Exciting lab sessions, and studies of organic compounds kept students engrossed in their studies. Geology was a new course offered at lohn Tyler based on the premise that there is a little rockhound in everyone. The third week in November was proclaimed by Gov. Dolph Briscoe as Texas Earth Science Week. Goedes, rocks, minerals, fossils, and sea shells were dis- played in various exhibits during the year. 1 Sophornores Marla Ford and Leslie Hug glnbotham earn their grades for the day 2 Sophomore Gary Lee is amazed at the ob rect he is viewing 3 Sophomores Randy Conner and Laurie Rowans work diligently as sophomore Mark Trammel IS baffled 4 Tracy Clem rumor Ricky Combs senior and Patsy Klrbo sophomore observe a rock specimen 5 Mr Harold Cole Blolo y and Manne Biology 7 Ms lane Holbrook Dept Chairman Bnology I II 8 Mr Bill Lawson Biology I Boys Basketball 9 Mr Lee Maxwell Geometry Physics 10 Seniors Shernce Carpenter and lane Shettlesworth Phyllrs Nelson and Suzan Matlock rumors along with sophomore Linda Hardin listen intently ' . . I : ' g I. 6 Ms, Ruth Gwatney: Chemistry, Geology 128 ...Science .. J-nn. 8 r ' M g . if ' - go .. ,y aff' 5 f A 3 x . 1 my r , SQ? ap-f ID - of Xiu? M4 8 9 yj izrryj 1? :I bl'l'A If 1 x4 T 'I Q ff? fl 7 ' Hr? 1,' I? l Mc' ,.v..g'. ww!- '7f'f- 630 if i'7Ci Q vig' , ig ' X ' .. ' ' X F7 f ff 5 Science Most students put their patience to test as they tackled complex math problems. Useful skills of earning, spending, borrowing, and investing money helped prepare students to manage their individual finances. Apply- ing theories learned during lec- tures helped students solve even the hardest problems. Students strengthened their skills in working with numbers by apply- ing the knowledge they learned to daily exercises and tests. Math skills opened the doors to the many uses and possibilities of mathematics through applica- tion to problems and situations. i-,,,,x E l 1 'N - J Hells Ef'f L ' - e - -Qui? if f ca Li- f,af MQ- Parabolas And Square Roots fc 'l Q--2 1 ,A kt 'LY57 X WW 1. wakeup X I-AEUP X-' L- rfjte 1, A ,Jr K A L I ii! K ni Mk t 31 4- X if ,, rv v reft i .DH A Q g i fs 2 1 p yy g p mb 1 it . t f. x -- WA ? 2 130 . . . Math l l l l r Spin Students On Their Axis 'fgayzrtfmif' ve 'll B ,,, v J 2 A , ' vet '1 e ' 'fre '21 x 'll Q--ni C l N fn J 5 6 ypprvf l we Q X 1 vi. l y - - Ag i . 7 fl, 3, .- 1 Sophomores Gloria Bowman Spencer Hill and David Finley tackle another math problem 2 lunlors Cassandra Dotson MOCE FOM ll 5 Ms june leffery Introduction to Algebra FOM 6 Mr Raymond Lewis Introduction to Algebra Algebra I FOM 7 Sophomores Sherry McDow and Gina Vickers copy the assignment off the board 8 Mr Don Muller junior Varsity Football FOM 9Mr Tommy Tomlinson Math Department Charrperson Trigonometry FOMII 10 Mr Tommy Young FOM ll Geometry Study Hall 4 1 WX 8 9 10 and Keith Goss finish their daily assignment. 3 Ms. Carolyn Cox: Algebra llg Trigonometryg'FOM ll. 4 Mr. Herbert Hull: if E are Math 131 Correct granunar, sentence structure, and punctuation were combined by students to express theh ideas through creadve writing. One of the main points of enqohash in the senior and junior EngHsh ciasses was placed on appreciaHon of literature. Some of the more popular selections read were Hamlet, The Scarlet Letter, Moby Dick, MacBeth, and Camelot. Most students were required to write essays and themes after each selection of literature. A new aspect added to the English Deparhnent was the schoob wide vocabulary HSL Each English class was submitted a new list weekly. Senior English classes helped prepare students for Enghsh courses atthe col- legeleveL 132 . .. English '-Q.. If VE? 9 10 11 ..-Q 1 Ms Gladys Bradshaw English IV IV H 2 Ms Linda Busby English Ill 3 Ms Barbara Carder English lll 4 Denise Pittillo sophomore studies her notes 5 lunlor Mark Woodward says WOW as he reads the assignment. 6 Ms. Merceria Coffey: English IV. 7 Ms. Susan Craddock: English llg French I, ll, Ill. 8 Ms. Sarah Edwards: English lll. 9 Mr. Charles Geno: English llp Latin' I, llp Golf. 10 Ms. Georgia Goodier: English ll. 11 Ms. Linda Hutchins: English lllg lll-H, 12 Phillip Allen, senior, completes his reading assignment. 13 Sophomore Ricky Bird, meditates in class. 14 Ms. Maxine Inteso: English IVg IV-H, Dept. Chairman. 15 Ms. Sonia Malone: English llg Cheerleaders. 16 Mr. Larry McClellan: English llg IV. 17 Mr. lames Smith: English llp Football. H3 L-M.. 14 15 16 17 English . . . 133 Students Study Foreign Cultures Viva el espanol, Los Leones son numero uno, Maestro, de'jame en paz, and Auf Weiderzehn were all familiar phrases heard in foreign language classes. Cultures and traditions of the past and pre- sent were studied to familiarize the students with that foreign country. The foreign language classes offered were French, German, Spanish, and Latin. Foreign Language Clubs gave students the opportunity to par- ticipate in activities related to that language. Most students found it a challenge translating from English to another language. 1,9 tif' l I' 4- X '44 f! X ,f 1' If 3 F s.--- ,ef P 'n vkxv . Q if, 5 51 f 'JKX I. Y J V1 Lex x f, ,gg r .fpe h rt my r 7, 4 ti5 t Q .. 1 Semors Marcus Muller and Felipe Carvayal perform in the Foreign Language Festival 2 Karleen Kyles sophomore listens intentlyto the and iunior jimmy Collens listen to the days assignment before them 5 Mr Leroy Belcher Spamsh I Il Ill Student Council Sponsor 6 Mr Charles Geno Latlnl ll English Il Golf 134 . ,. Foreign Language finer points of the Spanish language. 3 Senior, Butch LaCroix gives his undivided attention to his teacher 4 Maria Garza sophomore AE 4f 5 AWK X 5- Q Xb 4 hx- , e7 if Q N H ? Lm. 34 X tb Xrax .... if N, , 1 . if 'fllrtul XE jfifffait ' X WMV N 1 G xy journalists scooped-up facts to turn out interesting news and sports columns. The student body was kept abreast of the school's latest news and events. Regular columns in the paper such as the honor roll, Campus Clipboard, and the jocks' Box allowed students to keep up with the achievements of their classmates. journalism students stayed busy interviewing peo- ple, finding interesting scoops and selling newspapers. Many things featured in the paper were upcoming events, sports news, notes, and reminders of club meetings and other ac- tivities. By combining many hard hours of work with interesting news, journalism students kept the john Tyler student body on top of the many opportunities extended to them. .AM W -if, lp! f M ff , fl 5,537 1 1 Ms Linda Rushing: journalism I, llg Alcaldeg English ll. 2 Senior Elizabeth Caffrey puts the final touches on her lay out. 3 Linda , Babb rumor and senior Keith Watterson seem to approve of the story they are reading Scooping Up News X, 1 ., , , .ff 2 -3 Speech and Debate classes learned how to communicate freely and effectively by com- bining good speech habits, poise, and posture. Students also learned the importance of developing good listening skills. Debate students learned how to express their opinions and argu- ments on controversial matters without offending the opposing side. Most students learned to give constructive criticism to help aid the speaker in develop- ing better speaking habits. Learning how to organize gathered facts and material to back up their opinions stated in their speech was an important aspect learned in the speech and debate classes. Knowledge learned in the classes could be applied to other courses in school as well as areas in their lives where effective com- munication was a necessity. If i - 3 1 luniors lan Cooper and Rhonda Glaze take for granted that practice makes per- fect as they rehearse in Debate class. 2 Greg Weisler, junior, files debate topics as Mr. McGoff takes a break from the day's routine. 3 Mr. McGoff: Speech I, IVg Debateg English IV. Speech and Debate . . . 137 Art and Craft classes gave stu- dents an opportunity to com- bine their imagination, talent, and instruction to produce works of art. Level I of Art in- troduced students to the different types of art classes offered. A unit on pencil and charcoal drawings was one of the many activities. Art II stu- dents studied the history of art and the techniques of painting. One of the favorite additions to the Art Il program was sculpture. Art Ill and IV was considered to be advanced art. Work on the Art III and IV level was for com- petition in contests as well as credits for an elective course. Photography and printmaking were some of the many units completed during the year. Some students made outstand- ing achievements in art contests held throughout the year. Three students won the right to com- pete in the state contest by becoming regional winners in the Kilgore Art Symposium Senior Portfolio Contest. In the city-wide fire prevention con- test two students were recog- nized for their creativity in mak- ing posters. Craft classes com- pleted projects such as mosaics, weaving, sculpture, ceramics, and macrame. '- sf 2 Imagination And Talent Express Creativity .Q y 9 ss 'sz' , fm 3 5 1 Senior Brian Montgomery and lunior Karen Kifer study their shadowbox camera 2 Senior Chris McCauley applies a lit Artl II III and IV 5 Mr Tom lohnson Artl ll Crafts tle glue and a lot of concentration to his project. 3 Mark Vandergriff, sophomore, paints his project, 4 Ms, Laurie Burkett 138 . , . Art and Crafts K' L I. Q Up With The Stage Curtains Action was the name of the game in Drama classes. However, there was more to Drama than acting. Students learned about stage lighting, scenery, sound effects, and the art of make-up. Through the use of pantomime and diction, stu- dents learned to display their talents during drama scenes. First year students studied stage poise, carriage, and basic stage movements. Competition with other schools was held throughout the school year. Many students represented their school at the University ln- terscholastic League Contest and presented prose interpreta- tion, poetry, and one-act plays. The big events of the year were the fall and spring productions. Students performed as actors and actresses or they worked on the technical or support crews. 1 13, 'f if 2555! . Z fl X Z I 2 3 1 Sophomore Roger Pharr serves tea to Melanie Deaton senior and lunlor Frank Preston in the play The Dlvining Rod 2 Penny Crocker sophomore Klm Gee junior Tammy Mclnnrs sophomore and Sharon Clayton sensor look on frantically as senior Suzanne Grlley holdsthe dlvlnmg I ' 4 H - - A ff H . . . - , ' V A 1 . I I 1 1 , , , I ' ' ' . ,, . . . ,, . . , ' ' - 4 f f I - rod in the play The Drvumng Rod 3 Mr Wrllram McCoff Speech I IV English IV Debate Drama , . . 139 I Eff 4. 49 Preparing For Home Management The top priority in each homemak- ing class was to prepare students for efficient home management. Cook- ing, sewing and meal planning were three of the basic subjects taught in Home Economics. In addition to car- ing for the home, interior design was taught. Homemaking students were responsible for designing the in- terior of the Building Trades house. Safety rules, first aid, and basic home principles played an important part in the course. Various classes of homemaking offered were: Home- making I-III, Home Furnishings, Home Management, Consumer Education, Home Life, and Child Development. FHAXHERO members sponsored a Spirit Supper November 7 during the football season. ...C 4 mia: s 140 . , . Homemaking iv- l ve W l l sw 1 Sophomore Lelsa Ruchardson puts everythnng rn its proper place 2 Ms Mary Fuller Homemaklng ll Home Llfe!Consumer Education 3 Ms Flora Hoybook Child Develop :ng Ill Home Lrfe!Consumer Education 6 Sophomores Sonya Moore and Sharon Land listen to instructions before preparing their meal ment, Housing.'4 Ms. Emma Madlock: Homemaking I,-ll. 5 Ms. Ora Taylor: Homemak- Pursuits In The World Of Hair Design 1 1 junior Carla Fenton applies one of the latest techniques in hair care to Cheryl Billington. 2 i r i V ' ' ' i i , jun o She Ia lvv styles her hair with a curl ng ron ,,,-... 0 Lectures and training enabled students to gain the needed knowledge to pursue careers in hair design. Cosmetology not only helped students develop all the technical skills required, but it also aided students in developing good work habits, a cooperative attitude toward both employer and customer, and created in students a desire to keep abreast what is current in fashions. juniors and seniors commuted from john Tyler to Richard and joseph's Artistic School of Hair Design each day spending three hours learning new techniques. Advanced stu- dents having had on-the-floor training traveled to Austin where they took part in the state board examination consisting of a written test and demonstration on a volunteer. After these stu- dents passed their examination, they received a license which enabled them to work in any beauty salon, wig salon, or cos- metology studio in Texas. j. 625, 452' Q51- ..,.L,:: 5 'ii '-i + Cosmetology... 141 Students preparing themselves for college, and business careers were offered various business courses. Typing I and II, Business Law, General Business, Record Keeping, Accouting, Clerical Practices, Shorthand and Busi- ness Management enabled stu- dents to develop skills needed throughout the business world. Many students discovered that typing and shorthand, was es- sential in creating many theme and research papers required throughout the school year. The ability to relate to employees, and customers was stressed to students seeking business careers. Insight through films and field trips, showed students the many business careers available. Most students learned how to work efficiently in an of- fice environment and how to dress appropriately. ffm? Practice Improves Office Skills 1 Senior Rhonda Moore presents Ms Carol George a plant at the OEA initiation program 2 Ms. Lynda Fo ler: Typing, Office Procedures, 3 Ms. Helen Gaiser: Business Communicationsp Shorlhandg Typing. 4 Felecia Dixon, junior, is pleased with her neat work. 142 . .. Business it ,, ff A 4 V i i 1 lunior Yalonda Wright proofreads her assignment. 2 Mr. Dale Hammon: Typingg Business Law x and Management. 3 Ms. leanne McLeod: Accountingg Record Keepingg World History, 4 Mr. V' Hiram Watson: Record Keepingg General Business. 5 Senior Mike Dumas types a memo, V ' Z t , ,f X 4 f W Y m Q' .14 ?+f' fl SM' rn 7:7 -- Y --- h Al -.,. 1 ' f i1i'z3? ' i 'Z x tj D CJ D 'CIE EIU Cl flillj DUDE U III EH U 1:15110 LI I It A .' ,- N 5 . n WM r fir f 5 Business Working In The Business World Distributive Education, a voca- tional course, provided coopera- tion between the business and school to educate students in career training and distributive oc- cupations. DE was divided into three segments: on-the-job-train- ing, classroom instruction, and DECA Club activities. The DECA Club was an outside activity to pro- mote social development, civic responsibilities, and outstanding leadership qualities. Management, merchandising, and marketing were a few of the aspects of busi- ness that juniors and seniors studied in Distributive Education. Classroom instruction helped enlighten students to careers available to them as DE students. The course enabled students to work and obtain credits toward a high school diploma. Richard Pharr, senior, won first place in fi- nance and credit at the State level of Distributive Education competi- tion and advanced to National competition in Houston. i senior and Vassle Adams senior tally votes ln the election of of ficers 2 Mr Royce Franklin DEI DE Lab 3Mr john Steffee DEI 3 1 Robbie Guinn senior, Roy Carter' sophomore, Cindy johnson ll. 4 lunior'Danny Bergbower expresses his feelings for worlc r 144 . . . Distributive Education Home Skills Applied In The Work World PO Students interested in home economics related occupations received on-the- job-training. Home Economics Cooperative Education gave the stu- dents a feeling of satisfaction and responsibility and taught them how to better themselves for their future careers. HECE consisted of the student attending classes part of the day and then employed in a home economics related program. Perhaps some of the most important things students attained by on-the-job-training were learning how to meet the needs of the public and learning how to cooperate, be efficient, and work effectively with others. The main goal of the course was to help each student adjust to the work world. Guidance from the instructor helped each student gain confidence and pleasure in his work. 'ESA P 1' rr 5... ff 2 1 Senior Susan Wilkinson preparesa flower arrangement at Bow Street Flower Shop. 2 Ms. Dorothy johnson: HECE I, II Home Economics Cooperative Education 45 Learning About Healthy Careers -Ll ? 5 7 .,., , my 1 Senior Susan Thomas aids a dentist in caring 2 Ms. lean Beacham: Health Occupations. 146 , . . Health Occupations for a patient. ' X ' Good, safe work and health habits for employment and leadership were skills learned in Health Occupations. Methods of instruction such as discussion and demonstration trained stu- dents for jobs such as medical or dental assistants and nurses aides. Health Occupations classes held a blood drive and added 67 pints of blood to the john Tyler blood pool. Several of the Health Occupations stu- dents worked with the women from the Stewart Blood Center. HOSA officers had a cake-walk at the Halloween Carnival. A leadership workshop was at- tended in Dallas by students wishing to develop leadership abilities. Whens It Rains It Pours J! - ,.... t 5 ,il w c' f A. 1 1 Ms. Dorothy Atwood secretary to the principal, protects herself during the rainy weather and leaking ceilings. 2 Seniors leriann Yancy, Tammy Barnes and Lisa White junior, keep raindrops from falling on their heads. 3 Ms Charlotte Blaschke bookkeeper and Mr. Charles Geno teacher, construct a homemade chute to catch water from the leaking ceiling. 1 9 - H, Q 3' x iv. 5 X, , M s..v4g,w- V ,lg X v xi -I4 4 ff if .9 ... : W 1 .3 . .Q -,. 4 fs fg ggy' V V ' I if uf ! , V ',-R--A - , Lum ,X ,,g., Kip viii Y 4559 1 ,' 1' f Ns .,:. ., M fr t 3 Rainy Days Cooperation Provides Opportunities 1 Scott Kaufman junior sprays a car engine before beginning repairs 2 Mr R B Pruitt Industrial Cooperative Training Coordinator 148. . . Industrial Cooperative Training 1 Through cooperation with local industrial, commercial, and pro- fessional enterprises, excellent job opportunities and training were provided by Industrial Cooperative Training courses. Students were able to gain an understanding of the technical and related aspects of the oc- cupation of their choice. Each student chose an occupation in which he developed basic skills, a willing attitude, good work habits, and good citizenship. Many students developed an in- terest in possible careers. eepmg Everything Cool Classroom instruction and laboratory training educated students in the fields of air-con- ditioning and plumbing. Stu- dents were taught the history, safety, and physics of refrigera- tion and the piping industry. Ac- tual job performances and train- ing in the trades were practiced daily. Students met three fifty- five minute periods daily. The air-conditioning and refrigera- tion class went to Kilgore in March for the Vocational ln- dustrial Clubs of America Dis- trict Contest and won six honors. Several students ad- vanced to the State Contest in the Astrohall in Houston along with Mr. lames Mayer, sponsor. The VICA Club's purpose was to give leadership, experience and competition. 1 lunior David Deese welds together pipe fttings 2 Mr Archie Abel Plumbing sophomore work on a compressor 4 Mr lames Mayer Air Conditioningfllefrigera n I i ' ,' . ' 1 ' I, ii.3 lunior David lackson, and Mike McFalI, no ,ii 1 Air Conditioning and Plumbing . . . 149 The Marching Lion Band started the school year by drilling marching routines in prepara- tion for football games, parades, and marching contest. The band had a new look on the field as a flag corps added to the eye- catching attraction on the field during half-time. Members boosted their supiport for the football team by a ding spirit to the pep rallies. The band made a first division rating in the Uni- versity Interscholastic League Marching Contest in Lufkin. In October they won a trophy for the best 4-A band in the annual Rose Festival Parade. Mr. james Williams, band director, retired to become the Music Director of the Tyler Independent School District. 150 . . , Band .iegn qv f in- 4,',,,, fr! w Y' s Q !'7'!p.,f .i ' K ' I lf, 14 9 ,Lf 1lohn Tyler Maiorettes 2 john Tyler Sophomore Band 3 john Tyler juniorand Senior Band 4 Pop group mem bers Dellany Bramlett junior Dorotheia Taylor senior Randy Wallace sophomore jeff Wallace senior and Gwen Caffrey sophomore perform at the spring concert 5 junior Mellanie Hooley, and Tony Landers, senior, practice for a performance. 6 Pam Frater junior listens intently to the harmonizing parts. Choir , .. 6 P Becoming familiar with what keeps a car going was the goal for the young mechanics in the Auto Mechanics class. Students not only learned how to locate problem areas in the automo- bile, but more important they learned how to treat the cause of the car's trouble. Each day students spent three hours in class gaining knowledge and developing their skills. One in- structural hour was spent in teaching students the funda- mentals and basic aspects of Auto Mechanics. Students spent the majority of the class period applying the knowledge they gained in lecture to solving au- tomobile trouble in the shop. Auto Mechanics classes were offered to both juniors and seniors that wished to increase their knowledge of the automo- bile. Some students who were highly skilled in working with automobiles were able to deter- mine a possible career choice in the field of automobiles. A K S f 2 5 152 4 . . Auto Mechanics eeping The Wheels Rolling X I . 1 1 junior leff Reynolds, really gets Involved in his work. 2 Mr. P. E. lsham. Auto Mechanics I. 3 Mr, Norman Williams: Auto Mechanics ll. 4 lunior Kenneth Callier, tries to get to the root of the problem. Studying The Aspects Of Wiring JS 5-,Cf .L Many students studying Electronics developed an under- standing and interest in the electrical field. Students touched many aspects of Electronics including the basic structure and function of such devices as televisions, radios, stereos and other audio equip- ment. Experiments on projects were used to introduce students to the study of house and auto- mobile electrical wiring systems. 7 I Ejv 1 Chuck Cade senior Greg Wooldridge junior Gary Bristow senior, Rick Haughee junior, and Ricky Shelbon junior, study the wiring system in the building trades house. 2 Mr, Steve Mabry: Electronics I, II, Wood Shop I. 2 Electronics... 153 Skills and techniques learned in the Shop and Metal Trades classes enabled students to con- struct a project they could be proud of. Students applied knowledge learned in classroom instructions to their work in shop. The two year program consisted of three hours of shop work and class instruction each day. Welding was one of the most important techniques learned and perfected in the course of Metal Trades. Most class hours were spent on build- ing projects and learning how to operate the various types of machinery properly. Most stu- dents learned the necessity of following instructions in order to produce an accurate and per- fected project. f,'QQ'. . i ff' ,digg G-rv 'V t 'l':: '1 L: Lv- rg V - - A ,K f 2 f .- -nf, X X if f - 44 1 Q 6 ms, as , X ,W 0 . . :Lii'i ' A '- VI-Pfl' vs-, f gg 1 t ' v 1 , 1 Senior Sam Young operates one of the many complicated machines ln the Metal Trades class 2 Mark Norris sophomore day dreams as he turns a hand drull 3 Sophomore Ricky Mullins concentrates diligently on hammering a nail into a board 4 Sophomores Bully Lampkxn and Gerald Pritchett study the com lim lenmngs Woodshop Swimming Crafts 6 Mr Waymon Ragsdale Metal Trades I Il 7 Mr Gerald Rushing Wood Shop Metal Shop plex machine before starting the project. 5 Mr. 154 . . . Shop and Metal Trades 'QW Ili .1- X S ,ff R ' k. ,. .w-. ,, ,.,',: 3, , . nj 2,2 'fj - 'ggi -g:r!fA:j QQ ,ew ,. ,- A vw iZ ' , .13 N52 X fi A-fi 4- R fi J h, 'F' far' , X 'Y' Combining alents Solid foundations of building skills enabled young builders to con- struct a house in the Indian Creek Addition. The drafting class drew the house plans while the home- making class contributed to the in- terior decorating. The agriculture class landscaped the yard. lMth joint efforts of the four depart- ments, the house was completed and opened to the public for in- spection. The course was offered to both juniors and seniors. Three hours was spent each day learning useful skills and techniques in blueprint reading, carpentry, plumbing, paper hanging, and in- terior painting. Building Trades provided students with a program that enabled them to prepare for a career in the field of construction. The program gave each student a chance to work in the different areas of construction work. T7 If '21, wx I MK g s I .G ,. 1 .4 l ,. .a , , : f 1 :QQ Q ir 4 vu i, , ,ff 'P 7 l 'A' 3 'YW' pd I A an .g.,,,,,i if, , .1 - '. 3, s. i11 ALT J' ... 9 ' ' ' 4 - i .N Q Mm. ,r I Ny -. gi l ' fe. .. M - . if-fm 'smtrw ...121 ,, . i . A555 1. f . , ,i ,M - ',,.,,.,,. M t . 4 ' l si W i -i -Y 'sif WH'-v Q I l 3 l , T ihq WZ l L ' ' il' 'WW .4 ... l Q1f.f1..,1fi- W MW . ' t X i 1 . ,,,, ' s .uf T if.. .L I' 3 il l ll 'fi f ll, fyflflf I M. Ulf! 1 Mr. Bob Scarborough: Building Trades I, Il. 2 Sophomore Tammy Ware, a homemaking student, I Nl I , fl ll I l, and FHAXHERO member helped with the Open House. 3 Guests inspect the completely fur- ll If I' 'HIM lqfl nished house on Open House day. . li i if 156 . . . Building Trades 'PNN 1 1 Chuck Cade, senior listens to what junior, Karla Priddy has to say about drafting. 2 Sophomore, Randy Wallace shows Tom McDougal, sophomore and Kenny Pettijohn, junior how he thinks the assignment should be done 3 Mr lack johnson' General drafting' ASM Drafting ll Illt General Shop I Nl: 1 all li Back To The Drawing Board l Thinking, sketching, erasing, and sketching again were all in a day's work in drafting classes. Creative ideas and careful calculations helped the drafting students create masterpieces. Individual and group projects enabled students to display u- nique talents in the field of architecture and engineering. General techniques, drawing residential buildings to com- mercial specifications, and mak- ing blueprints were some of the areas studied. Students enrolled in the third level of drafting drew the house plans for the building trades class. Skills taught in drafting would prove useful to students planning on a career in the field of drafting. 3 Drafting , . . 157 Porlrails 11 gf , ,Ie ,' J-5 im 'K . f 5 1 . A 4 ' 1 fn ,-v . 4 -...' g -eggs? Ji 32 13? s. Q X f 'S I I si 1 1 0 X. : ?'1? ',5ffqqf' Wad Y 'I ,. 5 Beverly Melontree, secretaryg Vanessa Starling, president, and Butch LaCroix, vice-president, prepare for graduation night. 'Q' 4 li? U' H and We,H Stand by with our heads held An era comes to an end as the Class of '79 marches out of IT. high. We're proud of our school so true! X 160. .. Seniors 5 Seniors Look i fb Forward To a gay 29,1979 s .xxxi Q V N- J I J 15:7 X? Adams, lohn Adams, Vassie Adamson, Norman Adcock, Arlon Ahamdi, Sharif Alexander, LeAnn Alford, Debbie Allen, Philip Allen, Scott Allison, Angela Alvey, limmy Ambroson, Eric Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Lester - Appleton, Lisa Ardis, Patricia Asbell, luanita Ashley, Brenda Ares, Patricia Bailey, Alan Bailey, Nancy Bankhead, Molly Barnes, Tammy Barrett, Donna Barrett, Effram Barrett, Susan Bartholomew, David Baxter, De-Marcus Baxter, Stephanie Beard, lulie Beck, Russell Bell, Gloria Bell, Herbert Benefiel, Gregg Benton, Melinda Berry, Elizabeth Seniors 161 Participating in the night pep rally during Beat the Lobo sweek are Russell Bishop Brad Taylor Tert sa Bolton limmy Rogers Steve Bynum Keith lvy Bruce Bosley, Steve Hill, Dwayne McCrary and Steve McCallie Bessire, Linda Billington, Cheryl Bishop, Russell Black, Kevin Blevins, Pamela Blow, Edward Blundell, Kenneth Bond, Debra Boroker, Sherelta Booth, Craig Bounda, Glenn Bowie, Vaughn Bowman, Annie Boyd, lames Bright, David Bristow, Gary Britton, Sharon Brooks, Dandrea Brooks, Wyatt Broughton, Reginald Brown, Cathy Brown, David Brown, Kenneth Brown, O'Dianna 62 Seniors .f '-5 fig :7 K? Brumitl, loy Buchanan, Sandra Burton, Cary Burton, Kathrine Bush, .Vticheal Butler, Robert Bynum, Steve Caddell, Kaye Cade, Charles Caflrey, Elizabeth Callier, Camelia Campbell, Kenneth Cannon, Steye Carpenter, Brent Carpenter, Francene Carpenter, Sherrice Carr, Doris Carter, Deborah Carvajal, Felipe Chastant, lamie Chenault, lames Choice, Danny Clay, Nena Clayton, Karon Clemmons, Dwight Clemons, Mark Clower, Donald Coffer, Caroline Coker, Mark Collins, Annie Collins, lames Combs, Rickey Conner, Mark Cook, Gregory Corder, Terry Cortez, Yolanda Seniors Crabtree, Roger Craven, Shelia Crawford, Victor Creswell, Sebastian Crow, Douglas Crutcher, Tony Daniels, Mary Davidson, lill Davidson, Sandra Davis, Darren Davis, Howard Debenport, Cliff Delley, Shelley Dennis, Mattie Desdunes, Lewanda Devereaux, Davie Dewberry, LaWanda Dorsey, Floyd Dotson, Deloris Dukes, Iessica Dumas, Mike Early, Michael Easley, Iudy Edwards, Martin Ellis, Mary Ervin, Velvet Evans, Chester Evans, Rose Marie Fife, loe Florence Cozane Flowers, Byron Ford, Cedric Ford, Gwendolyn Foshee, Billy Prater, Micheal Frauman, Richard 64 Seniors L45 .XC ,B X277 Cf' Y .P or 4-L -J Freeman, Bridgette Freeman, Eugenia Freeman, Ginger Freeman, O. Marie Fry, leannetle J- Gaines, f N ga Seniors Hall, Georgia Hall, Linda Hammons, Marcus Hampton, lames Hardin, lohn Hardy, Richard Harris, Latricia Haughee, Richard Hawkins, ludy Hedricks, Steve Henderson, Sandra Henke, Ulf Herbert, Cheryl Hietl, lerri Higginlxolham, Nolan Hill, Cawandra Hill, Steven Hockman, Mark Holbert, lacqueline Holcomb, Cindy Holland, Debra Holland, Terri Hood, Diane Hood, less House, Ann Houston, Roy Howard, Charleb Hubbard, Regina Hunter, Billy Hunter, Kenneth Inman, Stuart lack, Ronald Iackson, Dena lackson, Shirley lennings, Reginald limerson, Billy 66 Seniors r af li fa! f' WT Fa tl ll I' i WY I lf C'3 1 E I up It i 1 v lohnigan, lanie lohnw Iohns lohns Iohns lohns on, Ava on, Carla on, Cheryl on, Cynthia on, Marcus lohnson, Patricia lohnson, Wayne Jones, Dena lones, Evelyn jones, Gloria Iones, Kenneth lones, Leavern lones, Pam lones, Rickey lones, Scherra loneb, Steven Kennemer, Neil Kenner, Linda Kersh, Scott Key, Anthony Kidd, Kiser, Kolb, Donald Cindy Pam LaCroix, Lawrence Lacy, Ernest Lamb, Ellen Landers, Tony Law, Mike Leach, Debbie Lee, B ennie Leevey, lames Lennon, Amy Lewis, Brixie Lewis, Melvin Liner, David Seniors Littrell, Carroll Livingston, Lisa Lloyd, Kelli Lockett, Gregory Love, Beriita Lumpkins, Larry MacMurray, Glenda Magee, Glenn Magee, Marlene Magee, Terry Malloy, Lana Manning, Sharon Martin, Sarah Martinez, Oscar Marvel, Willie Mathis, Kathy Maxfield, Scott Maxson, Herbert May, Steven McBurney, Freda McCallie, Steven McCann, lennifer McCarrell, Terry McClain, Cindy 168 Seniors l 'C ling kt-ax . ,,,,,,.g:s ic' .,,.,. axial: ei' ta 1 1 S9 1 nf 2 . , - gp A51 A5 l ,gi v Y rr lf Seniors, Guy Robertwn and Pam Kolb, discuss plans for the upcoming vveekeno. . .MN g fl? 11' wie 'Ex lf-t VV: N17 --I FNS L .. ffm I R' - we M! McCoy, Sherry Nlcliougal, Keith XlcDougaI, Norma NlcElroy, Eumekia NlcFarIand, Rhonda McFarland, Tom vlcCJee, Barbara McGee, Deborah McMiller, Gregory McMurray, Glenda 4,34 N'lcRuiz, lana Medlock, Tracie Nflelonlree, Beverly Welton, Doris Nlenefee, Ianet ,Xf1iller,Iune Miller, Marcus Milliorn, Teressa Mums, Nelva Mims, Oscar V Minton, Monlgo Moore, Moore, Denise mery, Brian Marcus Rhonda Morriss, Wanda Mosley, Mosley, Mullins, Murray, Nichols Barbara Kathy Vicki Leslie on, Bobby Nick, Terry Norman, Randy Nugent, Rodney Oliver, Cynthia Owens, Pardue, Cynthia Michael Seniors . . , 169 Parkinson, Portia Patel, Dipak Patterson, Angela Pendleton, Denise Pharr, Richard Phillips, lanet Phillips, Royce Pierce, Terry Pinkston, Sky Post, Della Price, David Printers, Michael Pritchett, Irene Pritts, Brad Pullins, Delmalene Rackovv, Gary Raley, leannie Ramirez, Roberto Ray, David Ray, Renee Redfearn, Ken Redvvine, Roslyn Reed, Lynda Reed, Nigel Reeves, lill Renson, Darryl Reynolds, Elizabeth Riles, lackie Ritch, Sylvia Roan, Nicholas Robbins, Michael Roberts, Charlie Roberts, Denise Robertson, Guy Robinson, Glenda Robinson, Linda 170 Seniors 1 Xfii ,..v 'C7 'v-5 I' I iv Ry Students show enthusiasm during the Robert E. Lee pep rally. -rf -.44-I X lt' Rocha, Kari Rogers, Iimmx' Row, Palmer Ross, Rosella Rowan, Larry Rowley, Richard Roy, Regina Rozell, Danny Saenz, Roel Sanchez, Rickey Sanders, left Schmeidekamp, Suzanne Selvidge, Annette Sessions, Nealeon Shepard, iracy Sheltleswurth, lane Sigman, Sam Sims, Brenda Sims, Brenda Singh, Inder Skinner, Teresa Slayton, Deliea Small, Tyrone Smiley, Rhonda Seniors Smith, Smith, Smith smith, Smith Smith, Cedric Evonda Fredrick lanie Nancy Randall Smith, Rene Smithson, Bobby Sokoloski, Kimberly Speake, lohnny Sportsman, Kelly Spruill, Trudy Stanley, lnez Staples, Terry Starling, Roderick Starling, Vanessa Starling, Vaughn Stewart, Pamela Strother, Craig Stroud, Debra Sustaire, Roger Swanson, Debbie Tarver, Clyde Taylor, Charles Taylor, Dorothea Taylor, ludy Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Tamara Templeton, Phillip Terrill, Betty Terrill, Debbie Terry, Kenneth Thomas, Melanie Thomas, Susan Thompson, Danny Thompson, Phyllis Seniors 5 1' 1 ffl if ,- 1l ali , f I ll 1' 3-1, '-. 534 Ji A he-1, Q X A ' Y ,lv s ' f ' i 5 If f iii !, ,X 'i fx 5 Thurman, Steven Tiller, Kevin Tillison, Colleen Tingley, Elizabeth Tolbert, Valangsta Towns, Sherry Turner, Diane Turner, loe Vallabh, Rajesh Vandiver, Karla Varnell, Tracy Veasey, Sherlene Vega, Margaret Wade, Keith Wade, Randall Waggoner, lacquelyn Walker, Marcus Wallace, leff Wallace, Phyllis Ward, Keith Warren, Anthony Warren, Ester Washington, Tammy Watterson, limmy Webb, Vickey Welch, Laura Welch, Steve West, Dena Whitaker, james White, Beverly White, Rickey Whitmore, Vicki Wickware, Earnestine Wilkerson, Melanie Williams, Carolyn Williams, Dana Seniors Williams, lerry Williams, Kathalene Williams, Lana Williams, Madelyn Williams, Paneltha Williams, Patricia Williams, Rickey Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Rodney Winston, lacqueline Witherspoon, Kelly Womack, lulie Wyatt, Donna Yancy, leriann Yates, Grady York, Vicki Young, Glender Young, Samuel Young, Warnell 5 5 gp I Q 1 L b . .ss hx I sf l , 1 xi K , Q- 'ii if f' f ,, A U - .1 Seniors Ziegler, Darwin Senior lulie Womack just looks bored with the whole idea. sophomores Scott Duval and Steve Walker approach the daily routine with optimistic expression .as :J rn- l 4 l 9 l l' f 1 l l v y r ,' X XX il l xl f .dfuk lunior Class Officers are: President Darryl Reece, Vice President lan Cooper, and Secretary Lela Alford. luniors. . .175 Adams, Sherral Adamson, Darryl Alexander, lennifer Alexander, Rodney Alford, Lela Anderson, leff Andrews, Geretha Applegate, Melinda Ard, lon Arterberry, Sybil Attaway, Robert Babb, Linda Bailey, Cortez Bailey, Lucille Baker, Chasha Barnes, Kay Barnes, Linda Barron, Martha Bass, Gena Baulkman, Sheila Beaird, Diane Beall, David Beard, Robin Bell, lames Bell, Maurice Bennington, lohn Benson, Nita Bergbower, Danny Berry, Tim Bessire, Diane Beverly, Tyronne Billingslea, lim Bingham, Celeste Bizzell, Shelia Blanton, lackie Blevins, Shelia 7 juniors f 40 I -r I .7 0 iff Gi 'V A xi' . 1 I I Blue, Kenneth Blundell, Robbie Bolton, Patti Bowie, Ethel Bowles, Steve Boyd, Daniel Boyd, Myles Bramlette, Dellaney Branch, Carla Brewer, Kaye Britton, Willie Brooks, Danny , 1 ' ' in ,, M-i,i2,1, , . Broughton, Vanetta J? ' N, . Brown, Darrell Q7 l' Y - ' X 'im Brown leffrey X 4 Q 2 It Q I Brown Iohnny N ,, if , ,Wg . 1 Brown, Sandra E 3 A 1 we , ' r , , , gg ,A . A A Brown, Yolanda I e . fx J, x f l el QQ 1 ' lfa Bryant, Cassandra Buchanan, Gerald Burist, Anita Burkhalter, lanice Busby, Danna Butcher, jackie fkfqfvj - -1' V 95 B tler, lim e ti iliq-qs, 5tf,QFl ' if C:ddel,MEllwaeI M X X 5,9 . . llii 5 I ' G y . Callens, Christy ' ' , Callens, limmy Tg fy 5 ! G L ' '17 nn' Callison, lohnny ' ' l ' 1 -5 ' c ii Ed . .2 i , 4 W 4 a oway, na ii' U 5 b , 3 5 1 I f 'Z 5, N if ' V E ' I 2' xx 0 ' v tx- -Cy If lu I .J I5 M? - ' S C , ttf' is it B i y f . v--- i- ' 1 , 'jj:f:- , tsvfsgxggiim j.,,f V ' if 'l lf ' B 3 f 'i f' 'ffl ' 'fi i 'iii J '5 . .x 1' Q- if V . S, - ' V -1 3: , 'Af' l ' , it-1 - X-J Calloway, Virginia Campbell, Margaret Carpenter, lanice Carsten, Nannette Carter, David Carter, Tywanna luniors Carvajal, Guadalupe Cawthon, Karen Chapin, Mark Choy, Richard Cicero, Patricia Clanahan, Dwayne Clark, Schawanda Clay, Lena Clay, Marsha Clem, Tracy Clemons, Polly Clower, Nena Coats, Aaron Coffman, Scott Coleman, Charlotte Coleman, Mandi Collins, Karen Collins, Steve Conway, Kathy Cook, Amy Cook, lagqueline Cooper, Gwen Cooper, lan Cooper, leff Copeland, Ricky Corder, Nikki Correa, Miguel Cox, Toni Crafford, Debbie Craven, Maxine Crawley, Leslie Crofford, Rodney Crowder, Tena Curry, Charles Curtis, Machelle Daly, Mark 7 luniors 1 wif X 4, . ,i i ,Q fur ,fx 39 , V ,. V-,f,- if' l Wi, pug, A 7 1 -al X l .Jef ,f gm , ,J -wr f 'x 4'-9 7 6 fff 1 rv ,. ! vor, '. -4 E35 ffl 'A I' cj f 1 I ll .el ,,a,,..l x' 1' K if 'ill :Q 55753 X J ,,, i ,av f! , X li!! lk YL.. lin, Dalhoff, Kathryn Daniel, Darrel Daniel, Fenis Davis, Rhonda Davis, Tommy Dean, Kenneth Dixon, Felicia Dorough, William Dotson,,Consandra Dotson, Donny Dryman, Harry Dudley, Myoshi Duke, Todd Durham, Gary Duval, Lisa Edwards, Regina Ellis, Randi Erwin, Tyrell Eurine, Cassandra Evans, Rene Featherstone, Karen Felder, jackie Fenton, Carla Feris, Connie Fields, Cheriea Fitz, Michael Fitz, Vanetta Fleet, Gary . if Fletcher, Tina Florence, Kannis Ford, Audrie Forward, Tonya Fowler, Debbie Fry, Sonia Fuller, Donnie Garcia, Debbie juniors Gardner, Freda Gary, David Gates, Robert Gee, Angela Gee, Kim Gibbons, Dawn Gibson, Kelvin Givens, Kevin Glaze, Rhonda Golden, Sylvester Goss, luana Gossett, Madelyn Gowen, Lymuel Grant, Debra Green, lohn Greenwood, Denice Gregg, Cheryl Gullalt, Ernie Gunter, Sherrell Guthrie, Keith Guthrie, Michelle Hale, Paula Hammontree, Sandra Hampton, Thad Hamrick, Holly Hawkins, B'linda Hawkins, Daniel Hayley, Karan Henderson, Dexter Henry, Quantalene Henson, Peggy Hernandez, loe Highnote, Barry Hilburn, Leslie Hill, Perlie Hill, Terry 8 juniors W 'fr lx 0 kg . K , V' -,.'. f'. xo! 1 l K l ti, Q, Av 's. as A: rv Q tl,.ull-lr fm islam 4 1- af, ? '3 . un' ' vt l tl 'f --ev Hipolito, Ben Hitt, jeff Hobbs, Teresa Hooker, Karen Hooley, Melanie Houston, Larry Howard, Daniel Hubbard, Carlton Hudson, Wardural Humber, jeronie Hunter, Michael lrwin, Paula Ivy, Sheila jackson, Dennis jackson, Marcus jackson, Sheila jackson, Winderlyn jeffrey, Bobby jett, Monroe lohnigan, jeanie johnson, Beveral johnson, Glen johnson, Kenneth johnson, Rodney johnson, Sonja johnson, Vernie johnson, Vickie jones, Brenda jones, Carole jones, Polly jones, Terry Keeton, Sandra Kelly, Robert Kennedy, Cindy Kifer, Karen Kitchens, jill juniors 181 Knetig, Mark Kolb, Donna Lacy, Nathaniel Landers, Marva Lawton, Gayle Lee, Gary Lee, Paul Leister, Sally Lemons, Charles Lemons, Clark Lemons, Cleveland Lewis, Marvin Lilile, Eddie Loosier, Iulius Lopez, loey Low, Rodney Maddox, Anna Maddox, Tom Mahomes, Vanessa Mallet, Marshelia Malone, Debbie Malone, Dylan Manning, Dave Martin, Kim Martin, Melanie Marvel, Iimmy Mass, Carol Matlock, Suzan Mays, Adrienne McClendon, Karen McCoy, Kim McCoy, Tracie McGill, Kyle McHam, loe McKamie, Debbie McKay, Doug luniors X1cMiller, lanice McNeal, Audra N'lCNeaI, Keith Nfliller, Charles Miller, Darlene Moncrief, Vicki Moore, Pierce Moore, Terri Moore, Timothy Morgan, Paul Morphis, lacquie. Mosley, Carolyn Mosley, Felicia Mosley, Kelly Moss, Carol Murphy, Arthur Nash, Lester Nelson, Phyllis Nelson, Ramona Nicholson, Becky Nickerson, Shirlyn Nixon, Linda Nixon, Monty Norwood, Liese O'NeaI, Kimberly Painter, Steven Pardue, Patricia Perkins Debra Phillips Billy Phillips, Cindy Phillips, Deanna Phillips, Tyra Pike, Patricia Polley, Melinda Pollock, Mitchell Pollock, Morris Powell, Anthony Powell, Bessie Preston, Frank Preston, Shannon Priddy, Karla Printers, Lila Pryor, Anthony Pryor, Iony Ramon, Rucly Recllern, lohn Reece, Anna Reed, De-na Rhoades, lackie Rhoades, Raylene Rider, Tonia Rieke, Lisa Ritch, Benny Ritch, Shawn Robinson, Cheryl Rodriguez, Ann Rodriguez, Raul Rome, Shari Ross, lohn Rozell, Daphne Saulier, Becky Sanders, Ieanelta Saxton, Pam Scott, Debbie Seaton, Hubert Seaton, Melvin Seward, Angela Shackleford, Clarence Shaftner, Darryl Shaw, Patricia Sheffield, Vanessa Shelbon, Ricky juniors .. .t,-,, . , i 1, as :Mtg-t, 11 P Qs l 'ss' 1 l Sherman, Paul Shotts, Sharon Shrume, Rufus Sims, Stacia Skaggs, Cindy Sloan, Linda Smith, Craig Smith, Keena Smith, Melodie Smith, Pricilla Smith, Ronald Smith, Shane Snider, Craig Spencer, Elton Spikes, Shirley St. Clair, Charlotte Stanley, Rachael Stanley, Stephanie Staples, Keith Starks, Sherry Steed, Tammy Stewart, Lavada Stewart, Paul Street, Marian Stroman, Brent Stuart, Daniel Swann, Gary Swanson, Barry Tarrant, Mary Tate, Dewayne Taylor Taylor Taylor, Taylor, Anita Bradley lackie lohnnie Templeton, Allan Terrell, Howard juniors Thacker, Mark Thomas, Clark Thompson, loan Thornton, Charlie Thornton, Kathy Tomlinson, Freddie Turnbow, Tina Turner, George Turner, lustin Tutt, lanice Tutt, Oscar Vance, Roger Vickers, Brigitte Vickers, Sharon Waggener, loye Wagnon, Dana Walding, Kevin Walker, Altheria Walker, Clarence Walker, Eddie Walker, Loria Wallace, Tony Ward, Eugenia Ward, Verta Ware, jesse Ware, Tessa Warren, Cynthia Warren, Darren Warren, Kenneth Washington, McKinley Washington, Vicki Watson, Dack Weaver, Karyn Weaver, Lisa Weilser, Greg Wells, Don Wheeler, Malissa Wheeler, Yvette Whitaker, Gina White, Kevin White, Lisa Wilhite, Debbie Williams, Claudia Williams, Cynthia Williams, Frances Williams, lessie Williams, Otis Williams, Schearly Williamson, Billy Willis, Beverly Wilson, Lena Winslow, Patricia Womack, Tami Wood, Andy Wood, Wendy Woodard, Sandra 186 . . . juniors . t 5 SX 7 , .LQ g 'ififiLYf?: ' ' T . T ' V i . ' ' gif' Wits it l 'm x lllli i, l1:': ' . in I C 4 ai.. I . it 4 ,5,. ,. fr J' ifriiiel' S is in in A l ,fc ff I C .ff V90 jk Q . ,,.W.t.,, - 'bg . ff l r A sv 'vis f f l vu. ii 1 xx , !l,i,J r is ,O ' 1 ,451 m 7,1 fs., ,A ifie ii. 'Q , Q 'hx ia ' i Xff fv, . , s U tk -QS fx if C x Ar 1. gang. - f if if G 4 pf, .uf -,,,, 1 if-2 f ':'v- 'hi-fx.. r JA-, E IQ! In flat' G. 14 Q? .. .3 - 4' . .E 3 ., i cn- ,, ,, .fv- ...3 'Qi Q Q 1 - 'L ik J' E 'a f x ,. ,I an 1, rv Q IILX I' sxf v. it K-:' Q ' -QQ5 -,u t -Q , ld-Su 'L . 113 ' l .lLx ' I Al G- tl X r 'J W M41 aegis., I F2 1' , f , 9 ZSYJ :N 1, x Y 7.1 L-5,55 ' .ug , A Q , a. fr-v 'mt wi Pa 557 , . .35 ,. v xx 'Sf' 9 M .ff A fa- lllx , ..,,,, gg . X 1 il, :av ,Q i-I F 1251 3 1 ,I 1 v. I 'blk A-3 r., win-x ' we , i N W X- -1 -M , 1 , x ff' ,fl X .1 f,-t, K ' Alexander, Michael Alfred, Iulie Alvey, David Anderson, Earnest Arterberry, Roderic Bailey, Samuel Baker, Casandrea Baker, Dinah Beaird, Michael Beasley, Chris Bell, Paul Bickerdike, Steve Black, Wondeckra Blevins, Sheila Bowie, Archie Bowser, Kim Boyd, Danny Boyd, Evelyn Brooks, Carolyn Brown, Henry Brown, Yolanda Bush, Tommy Callier, Kenneth Callaway, Edna Campbell, Ronnie Carter, Bernice Carter, David Choice, Gerrick Cicero, Timothy Clay, Marsha Clayton, Tommy Cooper, Beverly Cooper, Gwen Copeland, Ricky Cozart, Tim Crawford, Rodney Creswell, Siegfried Curry, Charles Davis, Craig DeCanter, ludy Desdunes, Michael Dickson, Felicia Dickson, Nancy Evans, Cortess Evans, Gery Everhart, Evelyn Florence, Kannis Ford, Freddie Frater, Pamela Garcia, John Gipson, Kelvin Goss, Kethia Gosset, Melanie Hales, Rodney Late Arrivals , . . juniors . . .187 Hammond, Kenneth Hampton, Danny Hastings, Todd Halton, Victor Henry, Troy Hicks, john Huckabee, Thomas Hudson, Ricky Hughes, Garry Hukill, Mark Hulsey, johnny jackson, David lennings, Pamela Iohnigan, leannie johnson, Charles jones, joe Kightlinger, jerri King, Barbara Land, Velma Lee, Stephanie Lester, Rayshell Lewis, Tracy Little, Dale Loghry, Michael Mallett, Melvin Marsh, Wanda Martin, Larry Marvel, jimmy McGee, Arentha Miller, Linda Muse, Audra Myers, jerri Nash, Lester Parker, Steven' Reece, Darryl Renson, Michael Richard, Raymond Robertson, jimmy Ruby, Robert Runnels, Michael Runnels, Richard Russeau, Kerry Sanders, Ieanetta Scott, Ricky Shaw, Michael Shaw, Patricia Sikes, jerry Smith, Betty Smith, Melanie Smith, Roger Smith, Terri Spencer, Eldret Taylor, Ivan Taylor, Meshell Thompson, Earnest Tucker, Harold 188 . . . juniors . . . Late Arrivals 4 N ,ig Y rv X A 1:5 N4 I '35 -1 GY Pi V, iw HR lt! .ek I Mrs. Linda Hutchins and juniors, jeff Hitt, Greg Wooldrige, and loan Thompson waitin the auditorium to get their pictures made. Wallace, Terri Williams, Carlos Williams, Frederic Wilson, Lena Woodward, Mark Woodward, Michael Wooldridge, Greg Worle-Y' Curtis Wray, David Wright, Dandra Wright, Yolanda Wynn, Nicholas Zinn, Tony Late Arrivals. . .luniors. . .189 . ht f' 'ik , ' , f ? 3' 4 if x xx 3-15 Sophomore Class officers President Ken Ward, Vice President Robin Womack, and Secretary Lisa Fuller climb the steps toward leadership, 4 .f i, , i Sophomores Study, Climb Toward Maturity, and Learn to Drive ix? i LY- L Mai? gg-mi 90 . . . Sophomores t ge, Y ia, 3 'A ' is 5 ct ' It 'If ' xg .f if tb N7 i X.f 'Y 1 'A .. K4-Z, Q - S X fi fl ,, t Q1 xt gN ',,. F' X - a sf . ,- ical ri' FK -Q K X' Z X .l Aasen, Oystein Adams, Silva Adams, Vernon Akin, Glenda Alexander, Gary Alford, Mike Allen, Kevin Allen, lames Anderson, Clearence Anderson, George Anderson, Harold Anderson, l. V. Anderson, Ia mes Appleton, lames Arnold, Angela Arnold, Philip Ashley, Connie Ashley, Cynthia Ashton, Rhonda Ates, Regina Ausburne, Sherman Babb, Mark Baggett, Tommy Bailey, Mary Baker, Charlie Banks, Marvin Barnett, Randel Barrett, Penny Battee, Patrick Baubbitt, Peggy Baxter, Edward Baxter, Larenthia Baynham, Rebecca Beal, Princess Bell, Felicia Bell, Sonja Bendy, Thomas Berry, Susan Billington, Robert Black, Bernitta Blackma n, Genea Blackstock, Patti Bland, Rhonda Bledsoe, Lisa Blevins, Gary Bolton, Teresa Bond, Keith Booth, David Bosley, Bruce Boswell, Danny Bowman, Gloria Boynt, Roland Bracey, lill Bramlett, Darlene Branam, Kim Breault, Debbie Sophomores...191 Breault, Laura Brents, Katherine Brigham, Kenneth Brigham, Robert Britton, Venorastean Brooks, Edward Brown, Cynthia Brown, lerrold Brown, Michael Brown, Tim Brumitt, Sharon Bryant, Cassandra Bush, Patti Byrd, Lorrain Bullington, Dexter Burnbard, Floyd Burnham, Brud Bush, Bertha Butler, lesse Butler, Philip Bybee, Beverly Byrd, lames Caddell, Shannon Cade, lulie Caffrey, Gwyn Cain, Amelia Callison, Kenny Cannon, Tiffany Carter, Edna Carter, Roy Casey, Zack Cass, loe Caves, Laura Cayard, Ginny Champion, lolynn Choice, Daron Choice, Kerrill Chubbuck, leannie Clark, Chequita Cleveland, Regina Clower, leff Cole, leff Cole, Shanna Callier, Dwight Combs, Eula Conaway, Karma Conner, Randall Copeland, Bernard Corbin, Bruce Cortez, Mary Lou Coughlin, Mike Crabtree, Richard Cravens, Sybil Crawford, Stacy Craycraft, Scott Creswell, Siegfried 192 . . . Sophomores Creswell, lrox Crow, Michelle Cuba, Andrew Cum mings, Michael Curtis, Michael Curtis, Walter Daniels, Cecil Danneils, Quentin Darton, lohnnv Davis, Cara Davis, Darrell Davis, Steve Dean, Byron Delnenport, Don Devereaux, Tommy Dewberry, Patrice Dewberry, Roy Dews, Teresa Dial, Robbie Dixon, Nancy Dotson, Chester Dudley, Donald Duncan, Rondell Durham, Cary Duval, Scott Dyer, Conni Eberhart, lulie Eitson, Beverly Ellis, Stephanie Erving, Terrel Ervin, Velvet Erwin, Cedrick Erwin, Cheryl Eschberger, Belinda Estes, Steven Eurine, Cassandra Eurine, Clarence Evaige, Clifford Evaige, David Evans, Michael Everhart, Terrance Fanning, Tony Feaster, David Feris, Fawn Finley, David Fletcher, Bonita Florence, Candise Ford, Marla Ford, Patricia Ford, Roselene Ford, Tony Forward, Sheryl Fowler, Cindy Frazier, George Frazier, Mike Freeman, Dean Sophomores...193 Freeman, Tim Friend, Laquita Fuller, Lisa Gafford, Glenda Garcia, Danny Garcia, Sandra Gardner, Ava Gardner, Vincent Garza, Maria Gee, Larita Gilliand, David Gibson, Terry Gipson, Kelvin Gipson, Susan Godwin, Walter Golden, Ronald Gordon, Kenneth Goss, Vickie Gossett, Gerald Gossett, Leon Gossett, Madalyn Gossett, Robert Gothard, lames Graham, Iohnny Graham, Richard Grant, Debra Gray, lennifer Gray, Lester Gray, Norma Greenwood, Edward Grier, Penny Griffith, Gary Griffin, Rochelle Grub, Randal Grubbs, Denise Gunter, Tina Guthrie, Bobby Guttierrez, Paul Hall, Charles Hall, Georgia Halton, LaGail Hamilton, Dan Hamitar, Nicki Hampton, Myra Hampton, Tina Hardie, Lonnie Hardin, Linda Harper, lacqueline Harris, Byron Harris, Marvin Hartline, Lee Harvey, Ricky Hawkins, Douglas Hawkins, Tina Henderson, Darrell Hendricks, leff 194 . . . Sophomores if' I. L it 4. .. .ere- , is , in 49 Am, . N g V5 , rl! -, - .fl L' o 4'.uJ ,f ' ' , ff A if 'X Henley, lack Henry, Leo Henry, loyce Hernandez, Gonzalo Herren, Kim Hickman, Iohn Hicks, loey Hicks, Richard Higginbotham, Leslie Hill, Kristy Hin, Kyle Hobbs, Bryan Holley, Ieffery Holman, Vanessa Honeycutt, Mark House, lames Houston, Deloris Houston, Rodney Howard, Charles Hubbard, Dorma Huffman, David Hughes, Karen Hughes, Terri Hullet, Roy Humber, Ricky Hunt, Richard Hunter, Kenneth Hunter, Kimberly Ivy, Keith lsabell, Bruce lack, Racheal lackson, Billy lackson, Dennis lackson, Koatney lackson, Shirley lacobs, Freddie jenkins, Rebecca lennings, Kevin Iett, Leno Iohnigan, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, ice Marcus Deborah lose Keith Laquita Royal Ruthina Stephen Terri Iones, Alvin Iones, Andrea Iones, Clearance Iones, Darryl Iones, lackie Iones, Keith Iones, Kip Iones, Neal Sophomores . . .195 jones, Pam jones, Ray jones, Scott jones, Sonja jones, Tina jordan, Oscar Kelly, Terri Kelly, Walter Kendrick, jeff Kennedy, Martha Key, Devester Keys, Doris Kidd, David Kidd, Dorothy King, Alex Kirbo , Patsy Kirven, Rickey Knetig, Mark Knight, Bobby Krueger, Brenda Kyle, Cassida Kyles, Karleen Lacy, Benny Lampin, Billy Lancas Lancas ter, Craig ter, Murray Land, Sharon Lang, Mary Lanquist, Karla Lauderdale, Belinda Lawson, Keely Leach, LeBow, Lee, Be Ierrell Darrell n Lee, Latonia Lee, Patricia Lee, Robert Leevy, Holly Lewis, Duncan Lewis, Matthew Little, Lisa Littlejohn, john London, Charlotte Longb rake, Maurice Low, Stacy Luman, Beth Luman, Debra r Magee, james Malloy, Rick Maten, Pamela Martin, Marlon Martin, Paul Martin, Rita Martin, Robert Mass, Daphne Mass, Gabriella 196... Sophomores al ,1 . Rf- Q, f ,Q ..., T u, fX Ti! 1 -X May, lulie Mayfield, Tim McCalister, Velesha McCaney, Precious McCaney, Ruby McCoy, Kim McCracken, Sheila McCrary, Dwayne McCloud, Brenda McCullough, Ricky McClung, Mike McDade, Lajeanie McDougal, Tim McDougal, Tom McDow, Sherry McFarland, Penny McFalI, Micheal McGee, Deidre McGee, Kami McGee, Kathrine McGee, Travis McHam, james McGowan, Annie Mclnnis, Tammy McKenzie, Bobby McMichael, Tammy McMiIler, Greg McNeal, Mona McNeal, Nell McRee, Gayla Meazell, Tony Mejia, Braulio Mendez, Cindy Mendez, Robert Miles, james Miller, Carola Miller, Clyde Miller, Patricia Miller, Lenoice Milling, Matt Milliorn, Twyla Mills, Admitra Mims, Lena Mims, Michael Minnick, David Minton, Dennis Mitchell, Tony Moody, Rita Moore, lames Moore, Rickey Moore, Sonya Morris, Danny Moten, Pamela Mount, Teri Mullins, Ricky Murillo, Lewis Sophomores . . . 197 Murray, Claude Myers, Iackie Myers, Karen Nash, Henry Nelson, Ricky Newsom, LaWanda Noland, Darla Norman, Brenda Norrell, Geana Norris, Mark Oliver, Dorothy O'Neal, Sherman Owens, Cynthia Palmer, Lisa Pardue, Sharon Parker, Nathan Parke,r Thrible Patterson, Treasie Perkins, Rebecca Pettigrew, Cynthia Perry, Fred Pharr, Roger Phillips, Harold Phillips, Scott Pierce, Kay Pierce, Terry Pinckard, Becky Pitillo, Denise Plunk, Kelly Polk, Melvin Polk, Michael Porter, Alvine Porter, Kathryn Prichett, Larry Printers, lennifer Printers, Lisa Pritts, Sherri Proffitt, june Pryor, Nicole Pryor, Laura Radford, lerry Ray, Connie Reece, Ronald Reed, Bobby Reeder, David Reese, Frankie Reeves, lulie Reeves, Steven Richardson, Leisa Riley, Barbara Riley, Kathey Rivera, Selestino Rivera, Tony Roberts, Brad Robertson, Betty Robinson, Ann 198 . . . Sophomores ,lg 'll H, 1, llll :li 1 Pg , P X Ly L 1 -45 L -iii Rs 5 it yglwgz P . Q Nt ,x J , L fix K. I-11 . y. 1' . L f l . . qu SV 'K 4. QI, if A-ITL 'K K is ,ly S '.. I I' . F ,H JT-I 1 xx ff' If I I +I 'A X 1 5 -S i I F' T l x QQ! il . Us Y 'FH f -gs .W 1 ll Jimi iq A K A YC? ' 'U H lp' - A . . A , fv C. J, 4 , ,I -5 ' - , , J' 5 3 d , 1 ,4 Vx A A l ., Q' l X it-L J., A A- If ' r I . vi- ' - ' l , Mya: . w 1' I - ,x I ..l, '- Q, I it if ,wif l X I at , y , 1, li .',4:f? ir r , if gf' T ,lg it A ia E 222 A .ei ' I Fri ,'e i, . in 1 i ' f N xt fvf-.N Jfwl i' S i i rv- X il .xl Roel, Maria Roland, lohnny Ross, DeWayne Rowan, Laurie Rowland, Brenda Roy, Berrin Roy, Cheryl Rush, Yalonda Russeau, Ferrell Russeau, Roderick Sadler, Mark Saenz, lohnny Sallas, Susan Sanders, lames Sanders, Karen Sanders, Ken Sanders, Penny Saunders, Cynthia Schminkey, Becka Seagroves, Marvin Sein, Zelia Sessions, Pam Schamburger, Tammyr Shaw, Amanda Shay, Tracey Shepherd, Bobby Sherfield, Darlene Shotts, Carl Sigler, Gene Silva, Adam Simmons, Derrick Simpson, Cherrie Sims, Brad Small, limmy Smith, David Smith, johnny Smith, Robert Smith, Roger Smith, Roger Smith, Travis Soles, Terry Speake, Randy Speakman, Shelly Spencer, Ivan Sportsman, Kelly Stanley, Brenda Stanley, Shirel Staples, Becky Starling, Candace Starnes, Crystal Steele, lay Steward, Charles Street, Deloris Strickland, Gale Strickland, Gloria Swann, Michael Sophomores . . . 199 Swann, La leune Swanson, Allen Suggs, Steve Tainish, Alex Tate, Terri Tatum, lames Tave, Peggy Taylor Barbie Taylor, Greg Taylor, Gordon Taylor, Hilda Taylor, loyce Taylor, Patty Taxon, Gloria Terrell, jeff Terrill, Linda Terry, Vileria Thomas, Annie Thomas, Keith Thomas, Rommie Thompkins, lohn Thompson, Carl Thompson, jackie Thorne, Karla Tiller, Kyle Tillman, Sharon Tomlinson, William Trammel, Mark Turnbow, Cindy Turner, Billy Vandergriff, Mark Veal, Durrell Vickers, lacqueline Vickers, leanne Vuong, Kim Vuong, Luan Wade, Daryll Wade, Shannon Walker, Laura Walker, Steve Wallace, Randy Ward, Ken Ward, Randy Ware, Tammy Warren, Marlos Warren, Regina Warren, Tony Washington, Antonio Washington, Cecil Washington, Tracey Watts, Tammy Weaver, Brent Weeks, Laurie Weems, Lynn Wells, Curtis Wells, lennifer ZOO... Sophomores . N r ' I .1 'Q-'JY Wells, Suzanne West, loe Westberry, limmy Whitaker, Cerester Whitaker, Eleanor White, Kim White, Shelly White, Tony Whitehead, Yvonne Whitfield, Willie Whitmire, Kenneth Whitmore, Sondra Wideman, Roderick Wideman, Willie Williams, Anthony Williams Cheryl Williams, Cortez Williams Danita Williams, james P. Williams, lames Williams lessie Williams, lohn Williams, Marcellus Williams Roderick Williams Shelia Williams Staci Williams, Teresa Williams, Victor Wilson, Gerald Wilson, Sherry Wilson, Willie Winston, Darrell Witherspoon, Holly Woodard, Barbara Woods, Doris Woods, Kerry Woods, Priscilla Womack, Robin Wright, Shari Wright, Tammy Ziegler, Debra Sophomores . . . 201 Ads vw!!! mi. Q04 I, ev f fx 3, 0' Q 12 X5 - GSX 'C s ff 7 Y' 'O RAOC,-I RC fc-,J E26 '5 N01 - - W ' . 4 ffm. X 2 V ,f 'B 41 Xu r , 1-. 5 7 L J . 'Y YQ ' ', . I A' 'U 65 -X' Ab . H? QS' TV E B Ads. .203 ,ty x 4. , 153 A-1 Rent All ............... Automotive Paint Supply. , . . Beckham Flower Shop ....,,... Bel-Air Service Station ........., Berry Construction Company .... Big Star. ........... ..... ,.,... Billings Tire ................. BlakeIy's TV ..,.. B Mart ............. . Booster Club ........... Bow Street Flowers ..... Buddy Schoellkopl ...., Cade's Appliances ....... 'Calvary Baptist Church ...... Carpenter-Francis .......,... Henry Carsten Wallpapering. Chandler State Bank .......... Cheerleaders ............... Coats-McCain ............., Coburn's .,.,... ,... ....... . Coca-Cola Bottling Company .... Cole Electronics. ........... College Books ...,.,....,,.. Collins ....... ,. Craddocks .... Dairy Queen .... Dale Robins.. . , .. Delta Drilling ....,.....,,... Dement Lighting ...,........ Dick Reeves Tire Company.. Dixie Baptist Church ........ Dunn Transmission ......... . Eddie Hind's Photography. ,, ' .,,. .215 Edgar's Garage .,..,...,,,. Entex ..................... The Family Tree. , ., Mr. Fenton's.. . . .. Welcome To V l O Ad ertise rs 2011 First Baptist Church ...........,....,...........,.,......, 205 Ronnie's Hairum ........ 240 -H 223 Fifth Street Automotive ..... ,,. 239 Royal Pagoda ........,.. .. 223 H 224 Gerald lessup ...,.,.,.... .... 2 26 Sam R. Hill Lumber Co.. ., 219 H 119 Good's Pharmacy. ..,. .... 2 23 Senior Class .........,,. 243 H- 224 Hairum 2 ,.,. . .,.,.. ..... 2 32 Shelton Brothers. . .. 232 H 210 Hickory Fare ........... .... 2 06 Sheraton Inn ..,..,.... 210 -H4213 HobbyChaIet.,,........ ....210 Shlpley's7-11........,.. 240 I 4 220 Howe-Baker Engineers ........ .... 2 16 The Shingle ....... 1 ,,,. .... 2 40 220 Hurwitz Man's Shop...,,,...... 239 Southern Home Burlders....... 210 HH 230 Independent insurance Agents,. . . . . . 227 Southern Nursery Sales Co.. . . . .. 226 213 lack Prater Carpets...........,... .. 217 Southern Oaks Baptist Church..... 225 .H-213 ICPenney..,..,.........,.,... ..,207 Stereo8tRecord.,.,.....,,...... ....229 207 l.K.PhilIipsBrSon Construction.,.., 210 Storywright.................... 224 I Massad's ............,........ ..... 2 20 Swann's Furniture ..... 224 14.1240 l0sephine's..........,......... ...237 TateRoofing.,...... 237 MVN, Kelly Tyler Federal Credit Union. . ,. 220 Terry's Restaurants, . .. 229 H 231 KTBB ............................ .. 239 Texas Power Br Light .... 213 221 Levi Strauss ...,............. ..... 2 10 The Tire Barn .............. 223 219 Lynn's Needlecraft House .... .... 2 17 Tom's Barber Shop ......,.... 220 214 Mac's Gun Shop ....,...... .... 2 14 True Vine Baptist Church ..... 242 219 Maddox Air Conditioning ,.,. .,.. 2 19 Dalton 81 Deane Turner ..... 239 232 Majorettes ..,,............ ,. 210 The Turquoise Shop .,,... 226 200 Mary Bonn Fashions ,.... .. 223 Tyler Art Bt Frame .............. . 208 237 Monterey House ....,.. 213 Tyler Christian Academy ........,... ... 239 H 200 Montgomery Wards .... 233 Tyler Clearing House Association .... ,... 2 28 H-4241 Mr.l'sCloud9......... H234 TylerNewCarDealers..........., ....211 204 Murphey The leweler ........ .., 229 Tyler Savings 81 Loan ......... ... 207 H4212 Nash's Exxon ..,............., .. 229 Tyler Sky Harbor ..,... 216 214 New Yorker!New York Store .... ... 232 Tyler Uniform ,........ 240 230 Nick's Marine .........,,.... .. 238 Tyler Warehouse ,... ...... . 207 H4 222 Olficers ............... ... 209 Westwood Baptist Church. . .. 225 H 240 Penco Oil Company .... .. 232 Steve Whitaker .............. 233 H- 233 Personally Yours ,.... ... 226 Wisunbaker Fix Associates. . .. 236 I--208 Ragsdale Optical ...., . . . 233 Woody Weaver ......... ... 20B H 224 Red Arrow Freight .,., .. 235 World Trade Center ...... 234 U 223 Reta's Beauty Salon.. ... .. 237 Yancy Finance ..... ... 220 204 The Rolling Pin ..............,..,.,,.,.,................, 214 Young Fashions.. ,, 214 7 ' - ' il i, .i . , H--.ax , . 5 .1 Q A Q .M 1 . r go QW , s -Q. ' .--1 A ... A .. . - -.LT I ' :S 1 53. 'w ' 0 ,. 1' . -1- . f' ' ,. . ,A h TI-7 0 1 fro ' AM .. 1 J fifffff 'A 1 :1. HR R b' H -A 1 we---A 1'r' o y o ms fjag,,,,g,?, 141111 mmf 1 1 Loves His Daddy's Twirlers 81 Dancers AntiqU95 Collectables WE BUY ESTATES flarge or Smallt SUMPN EL E T RE ' S S 0 724 S. Bois D'Arc-Tyler, Texas 75701 Phone A. C. 214-597-1282 PAT BOSLEY Home Phone 593-4826 Primitives Furniture 204. . . Advertising .li . . . . 13 'ex . O 1 4. X I x , 3 X1 AQ. ff 535551. A 3. I ST 0 MX Q3 im? Hickory Fare Bar-B-Que 2 Locations in Tyler 1717 Gentry Parkway 2223 E. SE. Loop 323 Phone: 592-9642 Green Acres Bowling Center Phone: 561-8881 Beef, Ribs, Sausage, Ham, Chicken, Sandwiches, Plate Lunches Open 7 Days A Week Sunday-Thursday 10:30 AM-9:00 PM Friday-Saturday 10:30 AM-10:00 PM Takeout Orders Welcomed rtising TYLER WAREHOUSE AGENT FOR ATLAS VAN LINES 308 North Palace - Tyler, Texas 75702 HOUSEHOLD MOVING 8. STORAGE Office Phone 214 593-7319 . CADE HOME APPLIANCE , Wallpaperlng M-V. by philco iF1p00l ' Ir. CHARLES AND VELMA CADE I X 849 esoo 593 5443 5 , Ph' 5923231 Ch kC d I h 1 g k h f I I LINCOLN PLAZA BRANCH el' SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 2121 Gentry Parkway P. O. Box 4045 Tyler, Texas 75712 ANDREW Fl. IVIELONTREE, Branch Manager A-1 Rent All, lnc. r We Rent Most Everything I 117 Shelly Drive OF TYLER ON THE MALL 2505 s. SE Loop 32-3 BROADWAY SQUARE Billy Williamson displays one of the different varieties of shirts available from College Books. College Books Textbooks Paperback Books Study Guides Magazines Greeting Cards Shirts School Supplies Art Supplies Drafting Supplies Novelty Items Across From TJC 1427 S. Baxter EDGAR'S GARAGE Truck and Auto Repairing TYLER ART AND FRAMES, INC. WHOLESALE TO THE TRADE H. L. lDickl EDGAR Phones B. J- MORGAN P. o. Box 7526 116 5. CENTER Off. 593-7841 214-597-9545 TYLER, TEXAS 75711 TYLER, TEXAS 75701 Nile 597-9744 V' o'o o , A ' 55 ' Discount Revlon Prices NO. 1 N0, 2 2727 Van Hwy. 42115. Broadway Phone 593-2533 Phone 593-8243 Tyler, Texas 208. . . Advertising Thank you for making our high school years fantastic. Your thoughtfulness and kindness shine through as a teacher and a friend! Ms, Marcom, adorned with mum h h bd Q, he 1978-79 Brlgadette Officers are: Front row, left to right, Portia k I S d gh I I D S d hl k I ft gh I g C d C d I II eLisa Iayton, Bren a As ey. Bac row, e to rl t, Mar ene Ma ee, ett on row, Ieftt Iai Reeves. Sheraton Inn -TYLER L I -' -:P Em . . . . THE CHOICE OF I i T Mg ,.,,,,,. U - ' . ff 1- .- . - -2- -1- - u , If ., , . L , :,,,,,- L A, 1. li THE PRESIDENT or THE u.s. '-:a-:-:-.. . ,, U ,,,,,, .. 5. --fd - ----H b ' 35 EEE:E:ii2EE2QISz-1.xg:::iq.:.5:::5:3-.5s:2:rfI:2:5:2:Q-5:2:2s3:5:553:5'3.r:gg5g555Q:515:5g TYLER'S NEW gr LARGE INN 3555 ea A A 5-2 . 0 I50 LUXURIOUS ROOMS - 5 SUITES ' RUE CHATEAU RESTAURANT ' CLUB BISTRO - LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ' I-IEATED POOL 0 FREE AIRPORT LIMOUSINE SERVICE CONVENTIONS - BANQUETS - MEETINGS LOOP 323 AT HWY. 69 N. No. 1 in Crafts and Hobbies SOUTHERN HOME BUILDERS Thomas W. Utz Owner e AIC 214 595-2555 in the T I T 75701 French Quarter Y er' exas 4500 South Broadway 561-5900 9 Q PIlIIIIpSQSOn CONSTRUCTION CO. J.K. comm PH11.1,1Ps JIM HA TCHER 894-539: 561-1835 2124 W. GEITM HIKWH Advertising K? s ' , QQ EIS C M lim Holley Buick Wagner Cadillac King Chevrolet Co. Holley Motor Co. Richardson Ford, Inc. lack O'Diamonds - Lincoln, Mercury, Honda Oge Oldsmobile Willingham AMC!leep!Volkswagen Barrett GMC Trucks, Inc. The Oil Patch is looking up! Lf' Z 4 I' ' 0 if 1 You can be a part of Arnericals energy frontier. Ifyou're interested, there,s a place for you in the oil patch. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Advertising L f 'TI ' The Billings Tire Co. Inc. Monterey House When You're in the Mood for Great Mexican Food Qs shi .. Q in' . . ' L 1, wa Four Dining Rooms Now Plenty Of Room Tires Brake Alignment m i .. 'ir M f . L '-. 'Qi Q X 52 I 4 .,.l, K .K L ' if , w .' - Ji. a -. J at . -V er, xiii X . 1 it 1. , f 1, . . l' ' iq 1 I ' I1 Ax .f ct ii -. gig ., k E v :. i We ' JV? ff 3 rf W i i Tune Up Wheel Balancing Truck Tires 2506 E. Fifth 5924498 K' ly X Tyler V qv 5 .nf .. . ' .rl 1015 E. Marshall 753-5322 Longview Karon Hooker, Teresa Hobbs, and Ti-rri Dumas stand with Firestone-Tire available at Billings Tire Co. on electric air conditioning Central Systems 1. Set thermostat on 785. or higher. 2. Have equipment checked seasonally by qualified seniiceman. 3. Check filter every 30 days. Clean or replace when dirty. 4. Close draperies and blinds to keep out direct sunlight. 5. Keep fireplace damper closed. 6. Proper home insulation keeps heat out, cuts energy use. 7. Weatherstrip doors and windows. Caulk cracks. Window Units Follow above suggestions, plus these: 8. Place unit where it'll get as little direct sun as possible. 9. 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. Conserve electricity and you help conserve one or more ofthe fuels needed to produce it. Conserve fuels and you help assure that there will be enough to meet essential needs for electricity in the future. lfyou would like additional information on conserving electricity, call the Customer Service Representative in the TP8-L Office. TEXAS POWER 84 LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility A DISTINCTIVE FLORIST BINNY Sillvelllwvf FOR ALL OCCASIONS . . . BOW STREET Products, Inc. FLOWER SHOP 1118 West Bow Tyler, Texas 75702 Phone 597-5768 or 597-7022 C ' .. X orsages and Mums, a specialty All major credit cards accepted. Q4 ssswide.. Leader In The Field of Fine Sportinq Goods 3220 W. Gentry Parkway Tyler, Texas Advertising . . . .....30llll9 liimis DENIENT LIGH ING COMPANY WAYNE DEMENT 3805 S BROADWAY O BOX 6908 TYLER TEXAS 75711 AC 214 561 7l37 nonuue QA ' I 196 1 Q, is pil, allrmet 600 E. Houston St. 0 INFANTS 0 CHILDRENS ' PRETEEN5 101 East Seventh St. 593-8491 Bergfeld Shopping Center ' IUNIORS Wholesale only Tyler, Texas 75701 Phone f214j 592-0415 I Mac s G u n Shop We service what we sell 107 E. Eighth Bergfeld Center 32 years experience Open 'til 8:30 every Thursday 219 E. Elm 593-4031 Mr. Richard McBride and his son Mark display guns from M c s Gun hop S 4. . . Advertising CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH :li 3 North Broadway 3 ii? f +C ii at T CTT ' T Bow sf. JT ,A. T U South -Broadway .3 Fif- f 'fag'f South , o o o TT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH SOUTH TYLER SKYHARBOR, INC. ANNOUNCES 1978 TWIN SENECA II IOINS OUR AIR CHARTER SERVICE Rt. 2 Box 460B Phone 597-6367 Tyler, Texas 75704 I as ,,1f 'fzwp T A ' I -wk .Q L 7 Q ' I A Al 7 AA 7 W 'S -I ff Egg? F 'QZV ig: K knkfjl ' K 5 1 A .fi ' Sf-I I .Q 216 Ad g SCIENCE FICTION WESTERN AMERICANA ORIENTAL FANTASY AND SWORD AND SORCERY DETECTIVE Bt MYSTERY Wczfentzhe 7fax.4e of Vase 3aa,64 SPECIALIZING IN HARD BACK BOOKS C3fP9t3 suY.sELL,TRAnE drapery - upholstery - vinyl floors FIRST EDITIONS EARLY REPRPNTS LEON WHITE, owner 311 E VALENTINE 1721 so BROADWAY 597-2601 TYLER, TEXAS 75702 JACK PRATER TYLER, TEXAS 75701 Unlzs-Lioz fbecowtoz 12143 597-3551 Specializing In Good Clean Used Cars and Pick-Ups C 84 M MOTOR COMPA Y 725 West Erwin St. Phone 593-7844 Tyler, Texas 75701 I. B. McCallie Res. Phone 593-2600 Lynn's Needlecraft House 108 Shelly Dr. 561-7328 Tyler, Tx. 75701 Hours: 10 am-5 pm Bergfeld Center Mon.-Sat Knitting yarn and supplies, Needlepoint, Preworked and hand painted canvas, Olde English Village Crewel stitchery, Latch hook rugs. Advertising. . . Prof: We would like to say thank you for all the help, guidance, and love that you have given to each of us. You are an inspirationp not only to the Band, but to john Tyler High School. We all appreciate you more than you'll ever know. We love you, Drum Majors 84 Majorettes '78-79 Mfr f Williams displays trophies won bythe band in rn h g t t A at The1978-79 Drum Majors and Maiorettes are: Front row, left to right, Colleen Tillison, Kay Ken ner, Teresa Hobbs. Second row, leftt ght M I d Polley, Dandrea Brooks, LeAnn Alexander. Back row, left to right, Melinda Applegate, Rhonda Glaze, Scherra lones, and Wanda M 218 . .Advertising win , .. . MW WMM Z2 M9 me ' MW off, eww. 1111 . BURKS-WALKER-JACKSCN - E T ?' .T A . u m' A -1 T , l9'.il w 'u ll L 3 :LH ?f5'f!, ,::m - '.4-! T '1' fl'f:i' L.-1. Jcwtfgm. Fun aID ect s 2l5E F 0 t 5926553 Sam R. Hill Lumber Company Bel Air Building Material and Supplies 1112 E. Erwin Street Phone 593-82 Tyler, Texas 75701 66 Service Station 2 miles west of loop 323 on H ghway 31 Tyler Texas ,qp ax air condiliolzi 4-s.wf,19 U,z., ami Em Um 5am 1937 GO LIONS Eddie and Carol Tom A nna Scott Dianne Ad I g 219 BLAKELY S UU E l'X o M 0 Si Cf 4580535570 597-3201 725 N. GLENVVOOD TYLER, TEXAS 75701 Tom's Barber Shop vwa :G 1 T Tom Mallory jill, l scuufrun-Ku'r svsrm 220 W. Front Custom Clothiers 0 Olde English Village Barber-Stylist Bus. 597-0751 Res. 592-47 80 220. . . Advertising FEDERAL CREDIT UNION P O BOX 148 - TYLER YEXAS 75701 Munch, The love and warmth ou showed us will always hold a special place in our hearts. We love you, Cheerleaders 78-79 wr use W, ggi? le Q. lt 4 9 if t ,f , I ' , e 1, I ,KK Wi, , kd ,L Iv, A-X. W r .Xi r- X . - -s 4 'K 'jk s ,V VV V, M Ky f ' , V V 1 1 'Ez J . X .1 1 A Ji T511 Y LEX 'X p K , V Q gvyo G ..- - , xi A L f t -J Y A , f frl ,X V V ,I A X , l fx . , N r X aura, , .1 .Q Q if 1 Sl Il df'-7 lk Q? 45 ti X' I l xx I 4 l e A N I - -t ts , ' if S sv' , I rw tl X3 .Q-' I .F mixes fl' A The 1978-79 Cheerleaders and mascot are: front row, left to right, Kay Barnes, Tammy Barnes, Danna Busby. Back row, left to right: mascot Sherry Towns Stephanie Baxter, Dana Griffith, Vanessa Sheffield, and ludy Hawkins. Advertising A GCOD WCRD T0 THE LIONS HCCNGRATULATIONSH f'N if.. FN pq kfwr' if W ,fy-J if fx K I xxx A x pf, Mt KN 'jfx 297 p in 'X gf' U52 fm TWH W A is ' ' 'X 'k,4..gJ.y.g.1'f.f'Q Dixie Baptist Church Earl W. Dllggim Highway 64 W. at Airport PHSTOY The Best Words to the Lions For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting Iife. john 3:16 222. . .Advertising Mary Bonn Fashions Ladies 84 Juniors Ready To Wear 2323 West Erwin 592-4041 Royal P god R t t Spe I g I Ch e F od 214 561 2659 Dr go s D n Steak and Seafood Hou e iLocated Behind Royal Pagoda! 214 5619595 . 5' an 531 ,1 5 13 2103 East Southeast Loop 323 Tyler. Texas 75701 Igafsgivff W' 0 6' 0' X M 4007-is S. liR0.-XIJM,-XY 41 TYLrR,Trxixs 77701 X .Ile fgamify Jcee aka PI 1. , Q. X - -I4 .ol-H JU IRINAIIX . - 4 KIIHMXIIIIXN X Q- fax gf gik Tire Barn Inc. Kelly Star and Pirelli Tires f STATE INSPECTION ROUTE 11, BOX 165 Ph 561-1263 TYLER, TEXAS 75709 o rmocy TIRE BARN . ,001 815 south Beckham 4 ff, 'O q'!g Q ' 7 clzssuslusn ,DU ffgf, Q Hospital Area 592-8283 QQ Q Advertising Delivery Service Available BECKHAM FLOWER SHOP Q DISME' tm' Specializing in Funeral Designs 84 Hospital Arrangements y East Texas' Largest and Finest CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEAR HOSPITALS . . . AND FUNERAL HOMES Prmlmg SUPPHGS 597-2375 Office Supplies 595-1991 ORVILLE LEWIS 592-8333 Day or Night 59749077 Home 5215 BECKHAM Tina Turnbow looks at invitations available from Tyler, Texas 75702 5 Y'W gl'l' Berry CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 2141593-9680 Route 11, BOX 81-A Tyler, Texas 75709 WHY SWAN N 'S ? o LARGEST SELECTION UNDER ONE ROOF! o PRIVATE CUSTOMER PARK- G K ING AT THE DOOR! 35 GDI? IGUCQS L 9 o THE LOWEST TERMS IN Conserve energy MMI! W WZ S 'OW o LOW - LOW PRICES! HQME FURNISHINGS . FREE DECORATOR SERVICE! o FREE DELIVERY WITH CAREI CALL 592-6526 DOWNTOWN Our 84th Year . , . Advertising john Tyler, We Love You! ' X' .QA , 'X X .l . v-ffx5 X T, Westwood Baptist Church 820 N. NW. Loop 323 Tyler, Texas 75702 214f592-5124 O . Q . 0 AA I Q 0 JERRY CALAWAY MINISTER OF MUSICIYOUTH Advertising . T Hi where youth are important SO UTH ERN OAKS BAPTIST CH URCH ,Tags 'yf-,LF ZQQJ, M ,vw 'A-IRR1, cr- I T? saw,-A..f5::a :fi2:iL. -L L :elf Q- -Lf Y 600 Amherst 561-8025 -E-31 X 1 Iii 4-+f'.'-A ' ' -' ' Famil Life Center E f ' 3,111 ' 'l,.l4.9rTf'1et..'I,., 601 AITIIIQFSI 561-3405 lack lones Minister of Youth 84 Recreation NPERSUNALLY YQURSH presenting a full line of Nursery Stock MARY JD KING Gerald Jessup SOLlfl12l'l1 Nursery Sales Co. Motorcycles No. 3 Bracken Place Bicycles Loop 323 at Old Bullard Road RO. BOX 127 Phone 561-8652 ' Sales-Service-Parts Tyler, Texas 75702 2006 SW LOOP 323 2141595-4259 Custom Monogramming 561-4747 Gifts For All Occasions jerry Sallas lim Braswell The Turquoise Shop - , r AUTHENTIC INDIAN JEWELRY ALVA KESLER 4601 SOUTH BROADWAY OWNER BROADWAY SQUARE MALL 214-561-6517 TYLER, TEXAS 75703 226 , . .Advertising Independent Insurance Agents of Tyler vo u RE ndependenf lnsuranrg fAG E N T SERVES YOU FIRSY ISE ABC Insurance Agency Andrews-Daughtry Agency Apache Insurance Agency Bergfeld Agency Bosworth-West 84 Company Broadway Insurance Agency I. H. Brogan Insurance Agency Campbell-Whitney Insurance Herman Cryer Agency Dotson-Brown Insurance Agency, Inc. East Texas Insurance Agency Fair Insurance Agency B. C. Floyd Agency Foster Insurance Agency George-Sudduth Insurance Agency Haddad Insurance Agency Heath Insurance Agency Hibbs-Hallmark-Threlkeld, Inc. Hough-Stagner Insurance, Inc. Liles Insurance Harold Loving Insurance Agency R. L. Mullins 84 Company Murphy 84 Associates Pickens Insurance Center Preston Insurance Shaw-Mitchell Insurance Agency lack Smith Insurance Agency Statewide Insurance Agency, Inc. Thompson-Hicks Insurance Tyler Clearing House Association Citizens First National Bank Heritage National Bank National Security Bank Peoples National Bank Rose Capital Bank Southside State Bank Tyler Bank and Trust Company We enjoy doing business Olde English Village with yOU- in LUMBER Pfopuly Used Stereo and Record Center R has never iaxlegglo :oo 'tCoai:?zE3F R HiFi Components Car Stereos Lumber Co. Congratulations Seniors '79 2141592-4571 ROGER NASH EXXON 1630 N. NW LOOP 323 . EXAS 75704 Big Bad john ---- ---- A ll the Way! S ' 1 Murphey .. W' L . - The Jeweler 5' . .C J: . If 219 N. Spring .,.'v. . A f See Us For Gold Lance . . .oo. . a Class Ring Former IT student, Cindy Moore, shows junior Billy William- son Gold Lance senior rings for 1980. Restaurant d 8 321 South Bonner Tyler, Texas 75702 TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES DICK REEVES TIRE CO. lill Reeves and Beverly White change a tire at Dick Reeves Tire Co. A 1 nagfUn'ds -in-if-'19 'jf World : Phat, Safes! 'Ikon Phone 214-592-6541 Congratulations Seniors If ,,...-,MxX lohn Tyler Booster Club 230 Ad g y Congratulations Seniors o STHTE BFll'lH CHANDLER. TEXAS 75758 Gateway to Lake Palestine Sue Lightfoot, employee of Chandler State Bank, answers the phone. AIC 214-840-6951 Member of FDIC Deposits Insured To 540,000 514-meme guna' Psigigaii. klubncailm' A fk New York Store Fabric Center , FIELU l:lCJl'HEl' Broadway Square Mall EAST TEXAS PENNZOIL DISTRIBUTOR Tyler, Texas Wholesale Gas and Oils Phone QA. C. 2141 597-3701 P. O. Box 659-510 N. Palace Tyler, Texas Your Electronic Super Market llllli COLE ELECTRONICS INC. 335 S. Bonn Mr. Iames Prof'f Williams prepares to conduct er th 8 Hy Tyler, Texas ebndinapepra Phone 597-3545 Ronnie's Hair Um ll Tyland Square Shopping Center Employees at Hairum 2 style hair. Fencing Plumbing Supplies Electrical Supplies Cattle Equipment Phone 597-3571 Shelton Brother Inc. Specializing in Hardware and such 917 S. S. W. Loop 323 S 232 . . Advertising Ragsdale 0ptical, Inc. Contact Lenses it Frame Styling it Cataract Glasses Prescriptions Filled tl'Lens Duplicated In Cooperation With Your Eye Doctor We Specialize ln Pleasing You! 818 S. Beckham 593-8466 Automotive N Stars Wgigkeg I I EW an SE al' ea Bl' pp y :gave-1 prof X bi i ., S . X 7 7 ' ,, i V. I Y fl, 1 1. L si t! .msg E lim 1 O lim Holley Buick Opel Bus. Phone 597-2345 , Texas 302 North Broad y Tyler, Texas 75701 Montgomery Word l Our game is serving you. BERGFELD CENTER 1814R l dTyl T Your Family Store Advertising. . . 2 Mr. l's Cloud 9 Beauty Salon T 'i1 44,, 4209 South Broadway 561 -91 63 Red Arrow height Lines 1---+ i2 ivn-na:-own-u.. ff-.R-..,,., . N., , M., Red Arro . . D - 1 Hn fi-l , 6199. gwufwwz CV 8021 Wisenbaker, Fix, and Associates Consulting Engineers 14th 84 15th Floors Peoples National Bank Building Tyler, Texas 75701 Reta's Beauty Salon Welcoming the Lions and Lionesses ,i?'x off , nl' ' K -. Vx? 2 Rhonda Glaze and Kay Kenner stand by Rela's Beauty Salon. 109 Tinsley st. 7 Off the Chandler Hwy 593-8178 Tyler's most complete and largest selection of dancewear apparel and accessories Leotards f Tights - Skirts Girdles S Bras - Shoes Capezio' - Freed's Leo's - Danskin jnsopl es Complete Supplies F r Ballet Ta To TT f flhi WSW Loop 3.3 ,R X x ' lx KI! ' lin AJ I 1 nmcswun If ,Xl I ' ' o 0 pr e. . V L Jazz :Gymnastics 'Q Q ' I. as xxx fxffxl 7 f pkg ,ffl 1 :maze . Q 3 25 gg Si Q jlosepbiimesg Bracken Place 410 WSW Loop 323 At Old Bullard Road Behind Broadway Square Telephone: 561-8649 l TATE ROOFING CO. TOMMIE D. TATE, Owner 214 593-8608 224 BANJERA DR. TYLER, TDKAS 75701 Billage Euherg IIUMH-I.llil'I BAKIXG SERVICE nrnnfn in snowixo crvrix TYLELR, TEX Bergfeld Center X Broadway Square . . , - f' V lanice Gandy, senior, models clothes at Collins. ,lf 5M ' 1 Advertising Wzkkff Wlazzhe BASS 31 PLEASURE BUATS Kathy Conway, Celeste Bingham, and Becky Nicholson sit on one of the many boats available from N johnson motors-Dilly trailers Repairs and service on all make outboard motors Pick up and delivery 566-1806 Lake Tyler Road Donald Nicholson - Owner ick's Marine Tyler Christian Academy AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TIRES y 5 ,ff .L -WML i 'UTOMOTIVE M 1 will nfvffc, I -- -T it S E R v I c E 3.3, i a: f N52 ' Kllxlflr' Tommy Hawkins Johnny Hawkins 51 . ia ix lxgxf C H ' f 'CN 1225 E. Finn A. c. 214 Q - Tyler, Texas 75701 597-7588 - - 597-0841 y'-' 3 E Fighting Eagles Distinctively Christian QI All the radio station you'll ever need! Brad Houston, KTBB drsc jockey, and Nannette Carsten dis- play his gold record. Best Wishes to justin Dalton and Deane Turner Advertising , RONNIE Rlocs OWNER R CUTS A STYLES FOR THE NOW PEOP E nies Haip- B09 Um VH ji RETAIL CENTER 593-B249 CARPENTER-rnmiicis l Phone 592-0805 1011 S. Beckham Ronnie Riggs cuts a customers hair while other 1510 S'Vine employees of the shop look on. Congratulations Seniors from ' 1 Shipley s 7-Eleven 607 E. Houston 592-9131 A convenience store for all your needs Open 7 a.m.-11 p.m. 7 days a week O . . Tyler Uniform Co. Dunn Transmissions, 2222500 2141 597-2624 ll1C . SPAGAETTI 105 North Gaston 593-4891 Employ Certified Mechanics Master Charge 81 Visa WQSCQ Welcome SANDY MORRISS 5' 0wN5R l940TROUPHWY, I Mascot, Sherry Towns, looks at 5e V'n5 TY'0f fo' uniforms at Tyler Uniform. 25 years. 805 N. Glenwood Tel. 593-9291 I' 240 , . . Advertising TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH Tyler, Texas Reverend Anthony A. W. Mays Pastor 25 W 7-:lf -4 Ti .a E ? i ff' AX .5 ? I ,e ff A . 1 5 H .-,. 1 '- .wily-i'f2i I .5 ' ', ,.::ZP ' ff . :'7f.',. 1 zif' , 5- 'N ,N 1 ' f -,5..1g31f-' It ' .!?Q:l5EQ ' MZ 'W 1 , - U .. W-ws-Mmr,wm ,iiN aw w - m3 ,,.0Wm:-'1-iz'-r I -v 0 qsqgerim-Q .l ir j gi? !Y AY: THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WHE RE EVERYBODY IS SOHEIODY Advertising Class Officers Vanessa Starling Butch LaCroix Beverly Melontree Student Council Officers Billy limerson Denise Freeman Beverly While Patricia Adair lohn Adams Vassie Adams Norman Adamson Debbie Alford Scott Allen Philip Allen Angela Allison ltmmy Alvey Brenda Anderson Neal Anderson Lisa Appleton Patricia Ardis Patricia Ates Alan Bailey Nancy Bailey Molly Bankhead Donna Barrett Effram Barrett Susan Barrett David Bartholomew DeMarcus Baxter lulie Beard Rodney Bearden Russell Beck Gloria Bell Gregg Benefiel Melinda Benton Elizabeth Berry Linda Bessire Cheryl Billington Russell Bishop Paul Blanton Pamela Blevins Edward Blow Kenneth Blundell Debra Bond Sheretta Booker Craig Boothe Glenn Bounds Vaughn Bowie Annie Bowman Charles Boyd David Bright Gary Bristow Sharon Britton Wyatt Brooks Reginald Broughton David Brown Kenneth Brown Dianna Brown loy Brumitt Marcus Buchanan Sandra Buchanan Mary Burton Michael Bush Kaye Caddei Chuck Cade Elizabeth Caffrey Camelia Callier Kenneth Campbell Francene Carpenter Sherrice Carpenter Bernice Carter Felipe Carvaial Scharita Cash lamre Chastant Iames Chenault Danny Choice Nena Clay Sharon Clayton Dwight Clemons Mark Clemons Donald Clower Caroline Coffer Mark Coker Annie Collins Rickey Combs Mark Conner Gregory Cook Terry Corder Roger Crabtree Shelia Craven Victor Crawford Doug Crow Mary Daniels lill Davidson Sandra Davidson Darren Davis Howard Davis Cliff Debenport Shelley Delley Lewanna Desdunes Davie Devereaux Deloris Dotson Mike Dumas Senior Cheerleaders Tammy Barnes Stephanie Baxter Dana Griffith ludy Hawkins Senior Maiorettes Scherra lones Kay Kenner LeAnn Alexander Dandrea Brooks Wanda Morriss Colleen Tillison Michael Early ludy Easley Martin Edwards Mary Ellis Anthony Erskine Velvet Ervin Rose Evans Rickey Feazell Leah Ferrell loe Fife Witbert Florence Byron Flowers Cedric Ford Billy Foshee Bridgette Freeman Ginger Freeman Olga Freeman Stanley Gaines Glenn Gandy lanice Gandy Evelyn Gardner Alvin Gee Marvin Gilbert Suzanne Gilley Cynthia Gilliland Dewey Gilmer Paul Ginn Barbara Gipson Mark Godwin Teresa Gossett Thomas Gothard Virginia Graf Robert Graham Thelma Gray Aaron Green Tony Green lackte Grier Royce Griffith Robbie Guinn Lana Haglns Georgia Hall Linda Hall Marcus Hammons Iames Hampton Richard Hardy Latrecia Harris Paul Hartsfield Richard Haughee Steve Hedrtcks Sandra Henderson Ulf Henke Cheryl Herbert Nolan Htggtnbotham Cassandra Htll Steve Hill lackte Holbert Cindy Holcomb Debra Holland Terrie Holland less Hood Ann House Roy Houston Ernest Howard Regenia Hubbard Stuart lnman Ronald lack Mark lackson Shirley lackson Reginald lenntngs lame lohnlgan Ava lohnson Cheryl lohnson Cynthia lohnson CynthiaL lohnson Vtarcus lohnson Virginia lohnson Wayne lohnson Evelyn lones Kenneth lones Leavern lones Pamela lones Rickey lones Steven lones Neil Kennemer Anthony Key Donald Kidd Cindy Ktser Pam Kolb Ernest Lacy Ellen Lamb Tony Landers Michael Law Derrell Leach Bennie Lee Iames Leevey The Class of 1979 Brigadette Officers Cindy McClain Brenda Ashley leanette Fry Dena lones Marlene Magee Norma McDougal Portia Parkinson lill Reeves Deltsa Slayton Allan Lennon Brlxie Lewis Melvin Lewis David Liner Lisa Livingston Kelli Lloyd Beverly Long Benita Love Larry Lumpkins Fredta McBurney Steve McCallie lenniter McCann Terria McCarreIl Sherry McCoy Keith McDougal Eumikia McElroy Rhonda McFarland Toni McFarland Barbara McGee Debroah McGee Gregory McMrller Chris McPherson lana McRuiz Tony Mack Glenda MacMurray Lana Malloy Sharon Manning Oscar Martinez Kathy Mathis Scott Maxfield Herbert Mawson Steve May Tracie Medlock Doris Melton lanet Menelee Iune Miller Marcus Miller Teressa Wlltorn Nelva Mims Oscar Mims Brian Montgomery Marcus Moore Rhonda Moore lanet Morris Barbara Mosley Kathy Mosley Leslie Murray Bobby Nicholson Terry Nick Shirley Nobles Randy Norman Vicki Odette Cynthia Oliver Cindy Owers Oliver Pace Mike Pardue Dipak Patel Denise Pendleton Richard Pharr lanet Phillips Terry Pierce Sky Pinkston Karon Piper Della Post Anthony Powell Michael Prater David Price Michael Printers Mary Pritchett Bradley Pruitts Delmalene Pullins Gary Rackow leannie Raley Roberto Ramirez Renee Ray David Ray Ken Redfearn Roslyn Redwine Lynda Reed Vicki Reeder lohnnie Ridgway lacqueline Rules Sylvia Rrtch Charlie Roberts Clement Roberts Denise Roberts Glenda Robinson Kari Rocha ltmmy Rogers Micheal Rogers Rosetta Ross Larry Rowan Richard Rowley Regina Roy Danny Rozell Rufus Russeau Roel Saenz David Salazar Rickey Sanchez Suzanne Schmtedekamp Shokoofeh Seghatoleslami Neal Session Tracy Shepard lane Shettlesworth Sam Sigman Brenda Sims Lisa Sims lnder Singh Rhonda Smiley Cederick Smith Evonda Smith Fredrick Smith lame Smith Nancy Smith Randy Smith Bobby Smithson Kim Sokoloskr lohnny Speake William Sportsman Trudy Spruill Inez Stanley Diane Stanton Terry Staples Roderick Starling Vaughn Starling Pam Stewart Clifton Strother Debra Stroud Roger Sustaire Deborah Swanson Clyde Tarver Charles Taylor Durotheta Taylor ludy Taylor Margaret Taylor Tamara Taylor Phillip Templeton Betty Terrtll Debbie Terrill Kenneth Terry Susan Thomas Ricky Thompkins Danny Thompson Phyllis Thompson Kevin Tiller Elizabeth Ttngley Valangsta Tolbert Diane Turner loe Turner Ragesh Vallabh Karla Vandtver Tracy Varnell Sherlene Veasey Katy Vega lacquelyn Waggener Felix Walker Marcus Walker leff Wallace Phyllis Wallace Bryan Ward Anthony Warren Ester Warren Keith Watterson Laura Welch Steve Welch Dena West Vicky Whitmore Melanie Wilkerson Susan Wilkinson Carolyn Williams Charles Williams Dana Williams lerry Williams Kathalene Williams Madelyn Williams Paneltha Williams Patricia Williams Ricky Williams Doug Wilson Rodney Wilson lacqueltne Winston Kelly Witherspoon Iulie Womack Willie Wright Donna Wyatt Iertann Yancy Vicki York Glender Young Richard Young Samuel Young Warnell Young Advertising , . . 24 Inde A-1 Rent All ZOB Aasen. Oystein 191 Adams, lohn K 161 Adams, Marte V 161 Adams, Sherral 176 Adams, Vernon 54, 70, 144, 19 Adams Adarns on, Darryl 176 on, Norman 64,161 Adcock, Arlonl 161 Ahamd1,Shart1 161 ioning and Plumbing 149 Air Condit Akins, Glenda D 191 A1caIde102, 103 Alexander, Gary D 191 Alexander, lenniler 55,77,176 Alexander, LeAnn 90, 161, 218 Alexander, Michael 187 Alexander, Rodney 176 Alford,Debb1e L. 161 Alford, Lela 35, 39, 101, 107, 176 Alford, M1chaelA 54, 191 Alfred, Allen, Allen, lulla A.1B7 Kevin D, 191 Scott 29, 59, 161 Berntce L 187 Cartt-r, Bell Allen, William T, 54 Allison, Angela M 105,161 Alvey, Davtd187 Bartholomew, David l 161 Bass, Geana 176 Battee, Patrick K, 191 Baubl1t,Peggyl 191 Baulkmon, 5hel1a6'-1, '176 Baxter, Detvtarcus 20, 39, 46, -17, 511, 51, 11, 76, Bi, 161 Baxter, Edward A 5-1, 70, 191 Baxter, Larenthta 29, 32, 191 Baxter, Stephanie 14, 20, 88, B9, 16 Baynham, Rebecca L, 191 Beacham, Ms lean 146 Bt-airtl, Michael 187 Beatrd, Rohtn 176 Beal, Princess D 191 Beall, lames 176 Beall, Maurice 64 Beard, Diane 176 Beard, lulte A 161 Beasley, Charles 187 Beasley, Vtr Robert 1117 Beck, Russell 161 Beckham Flower Shop 224 BelAA1r Service Station 219 Bell Felrcia S 5577.191 Bell, Gloria A 161 Herbert 161 Alvey, timmy R 37,161 Ambroson, Eric N,37,161 Anderson, Brenda D 161 Anderson, Clarence 191 Anderson, Earnest 187 Anderson, George L. 55,191 Anderson, Harold R 191 Anderson, I, V, 191 Anderson, lames F 191 Anderson, leffrey 176 Anderson, Neal 161 Andrews, Geretha 176 Applegate, Melinda 25, 27, 90, 176, 218 .Applet Applet on, lames K,191 on, Lisa D. 92, 112, 161 Ard, lon 176 Ardis, Patricia D, 161 Arnold, Angela M, 191 Arnold, Philip G 191 All 138 Arterberry, Roderic 61, 75, 76, 83,187 Arterberry, Sibyl 176 Asbell,luan1ta161 Ashion, Rhonda M 191 ,Brenda 18, 92, 161, 209 Ashley, Connie 191 Ashley, Cynthia F, 191 Assemblies 22 Ates, Patricia 161 Ates, Regina G 191 Attaway, Robert 176 Ashley Atwood, Ms Dorothy 61, 121, 147 Atwood, Ms, Helen 125 Ausburne, Sherman 191 Auto Mechanics 152 Automotive Paint Supply 233 B-Mart 220 Babb, Linda 5B,73,105,136,176 Babb, Bagget Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Mark A 58, 191 t, Tony L 191 Alan L. 161 Cortez 70, 71, 176 Lucille 176 Nancy V 161 Sam 187 Cassandra 187 Baker, Charlie 191 Baker, Chasha 176 Baker, Clilford C. 28,120, 121, 122 Baker, Dinah 187 Band 94, 95, 150 Band, Ms Linda 127 Bankhead, Molly M. 161 Banks, Marvin 191 Barnes, Kay 15, 32, 29, 88, 89, 169,176,221 Barnes, Linda 68, 69, 176 Barnes, Tammy 14, 17,19, 35, 37, 38, 40, B8. B9,103,147,161,221 Barnet Barret, 1,Ra1'1delC. 191 Donna K 161 Barrett, Effram l. 161 Barrett, Penny F, 191 Barrett, Susan K 161 Barron, Martha 73,176 Bell, lames 176 Bell, Maurice 20, 176 Bell, Paul 187, 122 Bell, Sonia Y 191 Bendy, Thomas 191 Benefiel,E Gregg 18, 161 Bennington, lohn 170, 176 Benson,N1ta 176 Benton, Melinda l 161 Bergbower, Danny 176 Berry Construction Company 224 Berry, Elizabeth 92, 161 Berry, Susant 17, 25, 191 Berry, nm 176 Besstre, Diane 176 Besstre, Linda l 162 Beverly, Tyronne 176 Bickerdike, Steven 187 Big Star 210 Billings Tire Co, 213 Bi1lingslea,lames 176 Billington, Cheryl L 162 Btlltngton, Robert N 21,141,191 Btngham, Celeste 107. 176, 218 Bishop, Russell D. 17, 79, 122, 162 Bizzel, Sheila 176 Black, Bernttta D 191 Black, Diane 56, 68 Black, Kevin G 162 Black, Wondecka 187 Blackmon, Genea 5 191 Blackstock, Patttl 33, 96, 191, 232 BIakely's TV 220 Bland, Rhonda L, 191 Blanton, lacquel1na176 Blaschke, Ms Charlotte 123 Bledsoe, Lisa C 191 B1evtns,Cary G 191 Blevins, Pamela R. 162 Blevins, Sheila 176,187 Blow, Edward L 37, 162 Blue. Kenneth 177 Blundell, Kenneth L 113,162 Blundell, Robb1e177 Bolton, Patti 96, 109, 177, 232 Bolton, Teresa G 191 Bond, Debra l 162 Bond, Keith 73, 74,191 Booker, Sheretta 96, 162, 232 Booster Club 230 Booth, Craig 162 Booth, David L. 191 Bosley, Bruce F 16, 59, 191 Boswell, Danny P. 102,191 Bounds, Clenn162 Bow Street Flower Shop 213 Bowie, Archie V. 55,187 Bowie, Ethel 177 Bowie, Vaughn L,16Z Bowles, Steven 177 Bowman, Annie 162 Bowman, Gloria F 130,191 Bowser, Kimberly 187 Boyd, Charlie 107, 162 1,221 Boyd, Dan1eIW 177, 187 Boyd, Evelyn D 187 Boyd, Robert M 177 txoynt, Roland E 191 Bracey,l1llS 191 Bradshaw, Ms Ciladys 132 Bramlett, Darlene D 27, 191 Brarnlett,Dellany11-l,151, 177 ' Branam, Kimberly A 26,191 Branch, Carla S 177 Breault, Debbie 191 Breault, Laura 192 Breedlove, Mr Mike 121 Brents, Katherine 192 Brewer, Kaye 177 Brigham, Kenneth C 192 Brigham, Robert D 192 Bright, David 37, 162 Br1stow,Cary E 17, 59, 162 Britton, Sharon 1.17, 162 Britton, Vendrastea192 Britton, Willie L. 61, 76, 177 Brooks, Carolyn A 187 Brooks, Dandrea L 29, 17, 90, 91, 162, Brooks, Daniel G 177 Brooks, Edward C, 192 Callens, Christy L. 177 Callens, limmy W 115,177 Collier, Camellia 161 Call1er,1Jw1ghtD 192 Callier, Kenneth 152. 187 Calltson, lohnnv 177 Cstllisrmn, Kenny R 192 Calloway, Edna 177, 187 Callt5way,V1rg1t11a 177 Calvary Baptist Church 215 Campbell, Kenneth 161 Lampbell, Vlargarr-t l 61, 105, 177 4 amphell, Ronnie 61, 187 Campus Victorians In Christ 107 Cannon, Steven 161 C'annon,1'1tfany Y 192 tardvr, Ms Barbara 112 Carpenter-Francis 240 tarot-nter,1ranceneD 161 Carpenter. lanice L 96, 177, 232 Carpenter, Sherrice 129, 161 Carr,Doi1sI 165 Carr, Mr Robert 44, 54, 126 Carsten, Nannette 177, 202, 239 Carsten Wallpapering 207 Carter, David 177, 187 Brooks. Ms loan 27, 28, 122 Brooks, Wyatt D 162 Broughton, Reginald 162 Broughton, Vanetta F 177 Brown, Mr Ben 124 Brown, Cathy D 162 Brown, Cynthia L 192 Brown, Darrell 177 Brown. David L 162 Brown. Dianna 162 Brown, Henry 113, 187 Brown, leffery W 177 Brown, lohnny 177 Brown, Kenneth 162 Brown, Michael 192 Brown, Sandra K 177 Carter, Deborah 161 Carter, Edna 192 Carter,Rr1y R 144, 1112 Carter, lywanna W 177 Carvalal, Felipe 115, 114, 163 Carvaial, Guadalupe 178 Casey, Zack 191 Caves, Laura L 192 Cawthon, Karen L 178 Cayard,lenn171,192 Champion, I0 L. 192 Chandler State Bank 231 Chapin, Mark 178 Chastant,lam1e 92, 101, 163 Cheerleaders 221, 224 Chenault, lames R 161 Brown, Terry 187 Brown, Timothy O. 192 Brown, Yolanda V 177,187 Brum1tt.loy A 111,163 Brurnitt, Sharon L 97,192 Bryant, Cassandra G 92, 177, 192 Buchanan, Gerald D, 72, 177 Buchanan, Marcus 45 Buchanan, Sandra D 161 Buddy Schoellltopf 213 Building Trades 156 Bullington, Dexter L 192 Bumbard, Lloyd W. 192 Burch. Mr Arthur 121 Burtst, Anita l, 177 Burkett, Ms. Laurie 138 Burkhalter,lan1ce177 Burks-Walker-jackson 219 Burton, Gary 163 Burton, Kathy 111, 163 Busby, Danna 14, 15, 18, 20, 12, 88, 89, Childers, Charles 121 Choice, Danny L. 163 Choice, Daron K 192 Cho1ce,C1erre1ck D 187 Choice. Choir 1 Kerrtll L, 192 51 177,221 Busby, Ms Linda 132 Bush, Bertha A. 77, 92 Bush, Micheal S, 163 Bush, Patti 1,192 Bush, Tommy E. 55, 58, 187 Business 142, 143 Butcher, lackie l. 177 Butler, lesse R 192 Butler,limone177 Butler, Phillip F 54,192 Butler, Robert 59, 163 Bybee, Beverly l, 192 Bynum, Steven I. 163 Byrd, lames R,132,192 Byrd, Larraine192 CBM Motor Company 217 Caddel, Kay 163 Caddell, Michael L. 177 Caddell, Shannon D. 192 cade, Charles s,9,17,4o, 157, isa, 207 ' Cade, Iul1eL 192 Cade's Home Appliance 81 TV 207 Q il llrei Elizabeth ti iO4,136,163 Cain, Ame ta ' Calloway, Ms, Ethel 126 Choy, Richard 178 Chubbuck, Arla I 192 Cicero, Patricia A 178 Cicero, Timothy 5,187 Clanahan, Dwayne I 178 Clanahan, Erick: F. 26 Clark, Chequita G.192 Clark, Schwanda L, 178 Clav, Lena 178 Clay, Marsha 178, 187 Clay, Nena 163 Clayton, Karon 38, 161 Clayton, Sharon 24, 139 Clayton, Tommy 187 Clem, Tracy N, 35, 39, 41, 129, 178 Clemmons, Dwight 163 Clemons, Mark 20, 38, 47, 163 Clemons, Polly 178 Cleveland, Regina K.192 Clower, Donald L,163 Clower, leffrey K. 192 Clower,Nena178 Coats-McCain Lumber 229 Coats, Aaron 61,178 Coburns 214 Co1fer,CaroItne163 Coffey, Ms. Merceria 132 Coffman, Scott 178 Coca Cola 219 Coker, Mark 39, 163 Cole, Mr Harold 129 Cole,leffrey192 Cole, Ms, Iuantta 125 Cole, Shanna 192 Coleman, Ms Ann 122, 124 Coleman, Charlotte 178 Coleman, Mandi l. 38,432,178 College Books 208 Collin's 237 Collins, Annie 163 Collins, lames 163 Collins, Karen 178 K rt-swr to111ns,S1eye 1711 tombs 111111191 f11111bs,R1tk0y 21, 52, 57,111 741,111 tionaw Konaw 11y, Karrrm l 192 ny, Kathy 1711, 118 Ki111111r'r, Mark 161 C'1111111'1,Ral1rly 41, 95, 12111 1111111,Amy1711 4or1k,f1rt'gory 161 f'o11k,I.1rquel1n1- 1711 11111111-1,81-verly A 187 Cooper, 192 Gwendolyna 55, 178, 187 Cooper, lt'11t-ry 178 C otxlwr, Norvn l'1,'311, 1111 I 1 , 1111 Copeland, Bernard 711 Cops-l.1nrl, Rrrky 1711, 187 Corbin, Brute 191 Cort1er,N11kk1 178 C11111111, 11-11,1 1111 f'11rrr'a,M1g11el 178 C11111-1, Mary 1-12 Kortel, Yolanda 1111 Cnsmu tnlogy 141 Liough1n,V11rhavI 192 Counselors 124 1111 Ms ci.a1111y11 lll fox, 111111 178 601.111, llrn 187 C'r.1btret-, Rtrhard 192 I r.1btr1 'e, Roger 41, 164 Craddocks 208 C'r11drlofk, Vlr Charles 271 11.111111 C r1111or f'r1tyer1 Jak, Ms Susan 112 d, Debbie 178 , Maxlrte '12, 178 C raven, Sheila 164 C'r.1ver1s,Syb1l68, 192 C'r.1w1ord, Stacy 192 t1.1w111111, Vic1111 164 I mwley, lr-slre 178 i,rayrra1t,SLott 192 -ll, Sebastian 1114 122 liorsey lloytl -17, -18 31, 53 51 '11 81 l7o1sor1,C'111-s11'r 1111 1J111s11r1, t11ns.111111.1 1111, 1?-1 l7olso11,lD4'lor1s118 111-1 l311tsor1,l7o11nx 1711 Drafting 157 Drama 139 IJry1r1.1r1, Harold 179 13111111-y, 17111111111 191 11111111-vNAv11sh1911, 1711 211 1111111-, 1111111 179 lltlkvs, lt ss1ra H1-1 lltrrnas,N11fh11t-178,79 1-11 16-1 Illlrlms 11-rr1 1112, 111 11111111111 Rrrntlt-115-3, 1411 Dunn Transmissions 240 l311rl11xrr1,f1ary l7'1, 191 1J11v.1l,11s.1 17, 111, li, l'1, Illl 1711 l7t1v.ll,SLot1 17-1, 191 1Jy1-1,c11111111o, 111, 1111 Early Admissions 67 l.1rly,M1rh.11-I 1114 1.1s11'y, l1111y 111.1 ll1t'rh.1rt,I11l11- 191 lddie Hinds' Photography 211 Erlgars Garage 21111 lditors' Notes 4, 5, 6, 7 11l111or1s1111,V1s ld11.1 121 l11w.1r1ls, 111 61.111111 11-1 1.711 l1lw.1111s, 51111111111 11-1 115 111.1 l11w.1r1ls, R11g111.1 1T'1 1rlw.1rds,Ms S.1r.1l1 Ill 111s11n, Beverly 1117 191 EIec1ronics153 11l1s.V1ary 1114 L1l1s,Ra111le 1741 1111s,steh.-11111111 English 132, 131 Entex 224 lrytn, Velvet 164, 191 1rw1n,Cedr1c 1511 Lrw1n,Cherryl 191 C'r1'sw1'll,Se1gfr11-11 187, 192 Krr-swell, lroy 191 Crocker, Penny I 119 Kfrollord, Rodney 178 Crow, Douglas 164 Cfrow,M1chelle 191 Crowder, lena 178 CrutQher,1ony 164 lrwrn Lsfhh lslvs, . lyrell 1711 0rger,Be11nda 116, 191, 212 Steven 191 lurrne, Cassandra 179, 191 lur1ne,Claren1e 191 1v111ge Cluflorrl 191 1v.11ge Dayrd 1111 Lvans, Chester 164 lv11ns,Cortt'ss 1117 Docan 145 Cuba, Andrew 54, 191 Curnrn1ngs,M1chael 54, 1111 Curry, Charles 178, 187 f,urt1s, Machelle 71, 178 Curtis, Michael 192 Dairy Queen 241 llalholt, Kathryn 92, 179 Daly, Harold M 178 Daniel, Darrell 76, 1711 lJan1el,len1s17f-1 Dan1els,Cec1l 193 Daniels, Mary 164 Danrr-ls,Quer1t1n 193 Darden. lohnny 193 Dav11lson,11Il 164 Davidson, Sandra 164 Davis, Carla 193 l7av1s,Cra1g 187 Davis, Darrell 191 Davis, Darren 164 Davls, Howard 64, 164 Davis, Rhonda 179 Davis, Steven 191 Davis, Thomas 179 Dean, Byron 191 Dean, Kenneth 179 Ut-aton, Melnnye 22, 24, 119 Debate-Speech 137 Debt-nport, C1111 164 Uehenport, Don 191 ter, ludy 1117 111.1114,cz1-1y5s, 187 Lv11r1s,M1chael 191 l,y.1ns, Rt-ne 179 lvans, Rose 164 Lverhart, Lyelyn 187 lvvrharl, lt'rent't' l 1157 Family Tree 223 1.111n1ng,1ony 191 Fashion 11 11-.1stf'r,lDay1d 191 11-.1th1'rs1one, Karen 179 11-1111-1, I.1c'11uel1ne 1741 l't'n1on, Carla 18, '12, 141, 179 Fr-r1s,Conn1e 179 lens, Mary lawn 1111 l'1elds,Cher1ea 151, 179 F11e, loe 164 Fifth Street Automotive Service 239 llnkled, Mr Hob 21144, 54,81 F1nl0y,Dav1d ISU, 191 First Baptist Church 205 11tz,M1chael179 F11z,Venetta 179 Flag Corps 96 F11-r-1,Gary 26, 57, 64, 65, 79, 179 lletcher, Bonita 193 111-tcher, Tina 179 Florence, Cozanr' 164 1lorence, Kann1s179, 187,191 llowers, Byron 164 Delley, Shelley 68, 164 Delly, Marvin 55 Della Drilling 212 Dement Lighting Co. 214 Denn1s,Matt1e 164, 187 Derrick, Lenard 187 Desdunes, Lawanna 56, 68, 164 Desdunes, Michael 187 Devereaux, Davy 29, 38, 164 Deyereaux, Tommy 193 Dewberry, Patrice 33, 193 Dewberry, LaWanda 56, 164 Dc-wberry, Roy 54, 193 Dial, Robbie 193 Dick Reeves Tire Company 230 Dlckey, Mr Blll 39 D1ckson,Filicia187 Dickson, Nancy 157 Distributive Education 144 Dixie Baptist Church 222 D1xon,FeIecia142,179 Dixon, Nancy 77, 193 Dobbs, Mr, Robert 121 Donkey Basketball 23 Dorough,W1ll1am 179 Ford,Audr1e 179 1ord,Cedr1c 164 lord, Freddie 187 1ord, Gwendolyn 164 Ford, Marla 16, 128, 191 1ord, Patrlcla 191 Ford, Rosallnc 193 Foreign languages 134, 135 1orward,5heryl 193 Forward, Tonya 179 loshe 0, Billy 1111, 164 lowler, Cindy 97, 191 1owler, Deborah 179 Fowler, Ms Lynda 142 lrrankl Frankl in, Mr. lrrnmy 20, 44, 54 rn, Mr Royce 110, 144 Frater, Pamela 151, 187 Frauman, Richard 164 Frazre Yrazre r, George 54, 191 r, Mrke 191 Freeman,Br1dge1t55, 165 Freeman, Denise 165 Freeman, C11nger165 Freeman, Marie 165 Freeman, Timothy 54, 194 111-1 lrrenrl, Laourta 194 Iry, 11-.-1r1111-111- 1115, 111-1 11y, s11111.1 su, 17-1 luller, Donnie 179 l11ller,L1sa 29, 1911, 194 111111-1,1141 M.11y 1411 G.11tard,GIe11rl.1 194 11111111-451.11111-y17, 1115 C1.11s1'r,Ms Ht'lt'11 I-12 f1.1111ly, G11-1111 11, 7-1, 1115 t..11111y,1.111111- 1111 111311, C1.1r11a,IDar111x 111-1 l111r11.1, llebbrr- 1711 C1.1r11.1,111h1111x 1117 t1.1r11.1 5.1n1lr.1 111-1 f111rdnt'r, Ava 165, 194 f111rclr11'r,lv1'ly11 1115 Garrlrrer, 111-11.1 1811 6111111111-r, 1111111-111 111-1 41ary,13av1tl 1811 Gttrla, Marla Ili 1911 f1d1t1's,Rr1l1f'r1 lhlll l1r'1','Xly1n ll Gee, Nngela 1811 f11't',l'41rr1-51,51 11111 411-1-, lsrrnbc-rlex 1111 f1t't',lur1ld IW-1 C11-111:,fl1drles '19, 111 1.1-111g1xs11 9.11111 141, 14: Gerald lessup 226 t11lxhons,I7.1w11 1114, 1811 Cnlrson, Kelvm 1811 l111lwrt,Mary1r1 151, 165 111111-y, Sulanne 119, 165 t111111anrl,C1ndy 165 41111111-r, Dewey 165 Gunn, Paul 165 Glpson, Barbara 165 c5111s1111, ke1v111 1117, 1111 C11pson,R1Cky 55 Glpson, Susan 77, 194 Givens, Kevin 1811 c1I.1111,R1111r111a1-1,zs,x11,411,1111,-11,1111,111, 180, 218, 217 Godwin, Mark 165 Godwin, Walter 194 Golden, Ronald 194 41111111-n,5ylv1-ste'-r 180 Gonzales, Florencro 165 Goodrer, Ms Georgia 111 C1ood's Pharmaty 223 Gordon, Kenneth 194 Goss, L'1uanna L 77, 1811 Goss, Kettha 110, 187 Goss, Dr Kestha Vernon 1211 Goss, Vickie 25, 194 Gossett, Gerald 194 Gossett, Leon 194 Gossett, Madelyn 180, 194 Gossett, Melanie 187 Gossett, Robert 54, 194 Gossett, Teresa 27, 165 Gothard,lames194 C10ur,Ph1l1p 165 Government 127 Gowen, Ms lune123 Gowen, Lyn 180 Gral,V1rg1n1a 38, 71, 165 Graham, Richard 194 Graham, Robert 18, 111, 165 Grant, Debra 180, 194 Gray, lenmler 511, 68, 194 Gray, Lester 194 Grays, Norma 194 Green, Aaron 165 Green, lohn 180 Green, lony 8, 165 Greenwood, llenrfe 1811 Greenwood, Edward 194 Gregg, Cheryl 92, 1811 Gr1r'r,1aCkte 1, 165 Grier, Penny 96, 194, 212 Grrflin, Ms Connie 126 Griffin, Rochelle 194 Griffith, Dana 14, 211, 88, 89, 165, 221 Gr1111th, Gary 194 Gnftrlh, Royce 165 Grubb, Randall 194 Grubbs, David 165 Grubbs, Denise 26, 194 Gullatt, Ernie 27,150 Guinn,Robb1e 144, 165 Gunter, Sherrell 109, 180 Gunter, Tina 194 Guthrie, Bobby 9, 54, 70, 160, 194 Guthr1e,Ke1th 57, 61, 75, 83, 180 Guthrie, Michelle 180 Gutterrez, Paul 194 Gwatney, Ms. Ruth 129 Hagrns, Lana 109, 165 Hale, Paula 8, 180 Hales, Rodney 187 Hall, Charles 194 Hall, Georgia 166, 194 Hall, L1nda166 Halloween Carnival and Fair 1B 11.111611 1.111.111 1-14 ll.1rn1l11111, 17.111 194 ll.11n1lar,N11k1194 11.1111111411 N11 13.110 I-ll l1.1r11rT1or11l lxt'111t1'll1 11111 11.1111m111111111-, s.111111.1 11111 ll.11I1111r1r1s, N1.11LL1s 11111 ll1111'111t11n,lJar1r'1y55 1118 llarnpton, 1.11111-s11-1, 117, 11111 11.1161111111 My111.1 1-44 H.11np1on, lhad 1811 1111111111111, 1111.1 1-14 1111111111 k, Holly 1811 1l11r1l11',lor1n11- 1114 ll.1rrl111,I11l1n 166 1l.1rrl1r1, l1111l.1 129 ll11r11y, R11 hard 1611 ll11rold,Ms lr11r1tes118, 1211 11.11111-r, 111111111111 77, 19-1 11.1111.,11y11111 1-14 11.1rr1s,la1r111.1 1611 11.1111s, w1.11v111 111-1 1l.1rtl1111-, 1111111111 194 11.11111y,1z111111ys4, 1114 1l.1sl111g, lotlrl 188 1I.111g11e1- R11l1.1r11 1611 1l.1wk111s, l1'l1ntl1J 111, 11511 H.1wk1r1s, 11.111101 1811 11.1111111114 11611111.14 1114 11.1w11111s,11111y 88, 811, 1115 11111 ll.1wlt111s 1111.1 194 Ilaylt-y, 61111111 1811 Health Ouupatiuns 141-1 HEC! 145 111-11111114 511-11111-11 59 11111 Helms, Vls Shera llerrtlvrson, Darrell 19-1 lll'V1Clf'1S01'1, DOXIPI H111 H1-rrderson, Sandra 11111 111-r11lr1cks,lett 194 Henke, Ult 166 Henley, lack 195 Henry, loyce 195 Henry, Leo 195 Henry, Quantalane 107, 1811 Henry, lroy 188 Henson, Peggy 180 Herbert, Cheryl 122, 1611 Hernandez, Ioe 180 Hernandez, Gonzalo 195 Ht-rren, Kimberley 195 Hickory Fare 206 H1cks,1ohnny 188 ll1rks,R1thard 195 lltr-tt, lerrre 166 1l1gg11111otham,LesI1e 128, 195 lllggtnbotham, Nolan 166 llrghnote, Barry 1811 llllburn, Leslie 16, 180 11111, Cassandra 109, 1116 lllll. Kristy 195 H1l1,Kyle195 1l1ll,1'earl1e 180 11111, Spencer 1 10 l11ll,5te-yen 166 ll1ll,1erry18U H1poI1to,8en1am1n 181 H1tt,le1lrey 181 Hobbs,8r1an 195 1 Hobbs, Teresa 90, 91, 1111, 181, 211 2 8 Hobby Chalet 210 Hnckman,Ph11l1p 166 Ho1bert,1aCquel1ne 166 Holbrook, Ms. lane 129 Holcomb, Cindy 71, 166 Holland, Debra 166 Holland, lerrr 166 Holley, lcllrey 195 Holman, Vanessa 195 Home Economics Cooperative Educalrun Homemaking 140 Hone-ycutt, Mark 195 Hood, Diane 166 Hood, lesse 27, 166 Hooker, Mr Darvin122 Hooker, Karen 181, 213 Hooley, Melanie 181 Hoybook, Ms. Flora 140 House, Ann 166 House, Iames 195 Houston, Larry 181 Houston, Rodney 54, 61, 76, 195 Houston, Roy 64, 166 Howard, Charles 166, 195 Howard, Daniel 181 Howe Baker 216 Hubbard, Carlton 61, 75, 181 Hubbard, Regina 92, 109, 166 Huckabee, Thomas 188 Hudson, Wardruall 181, 188 Hu11man,Dav1e 195 Hughes, Gary 188 Hughes, Karen 195 Hughes, Terri 195 Hukill, Mart 188 Hull, Mr, Herbert 131 Hullett, Roy 195 Hulsey, lohnny 188 Humber, Gary 54 Humber, lerome 181 Humber,R1cky 195 Hunt, Richard 195 Hunter, Billy 166 Hunter ,Kimberly 195 Hunter, .Michael 181 Hurwit 1 Man Shop 239 Hutchins, Ms Linda 133 ICT 148 Indepe ndent Insurance Agents 227 Index 244 In man, Stuart 73, 74,166 lntr-so, Ms Max1ne133 Irwin, Paula 181 lsabel. Bruce 54, 195 lsl'tan't,Mt l' E 152 Ivy, Keith 54, 195 lvy,Shel1at9,92,141,181 l. Massad 220 lack Prater Carpets 217 lack, Rachel 195 lark. Ronald 113, 166 larkson,B1lly 195 Iackson,Dav1d 188 lackson,Denn1s 181, 195 lackson, Ms Karlena 124 lackson, Koatney 195 lackson, Marcus181 lackson, Shetla18'1 Iackson,Sh1rley 56, 57, 68, 77, 166, 195 lackson, Winderlyn 166, 181 Iacobs, Freddle 195 I. C. Penney 207 Iertery, 8obby181 leffery, Ms Iune 131 lenktns, Rebecca 195 lenntngs, Mr lim 155 lenntngs,Kev1n 70.71.195 lenntngs, Pamela 188 lenntngs, Reginald 73, 166 lett,Leno1ce 195 lett, Monroe 181 l1merson,B1lly113, 166 lohn1gan,leannie167,181,188 lohntgan, Marcus 195 lohnson, Ava 167 lohnson, Beveral 181 lohnson, Carla 167 lohnson, Cheryl 167 lohnson, Cindy 144 Iuhnson, Deborah 195 Iohnson, Glen 181 lohnson, lack 157 lohnson, loe 195 lohnson, Keith 54,195 lohnson, Kenneth 181 lohnson,Laquita19S lohnson, Marcus 167 lohnson, Patricia 167 lohnson, Rodney 181 lohnson,Mel1ssa 68 lohnson, Royal 195 lohnson, Ruthtna 55, 77, 195 lohnson,Son1a181 lohnson, Stephen 195 lohnson, Terrte 195 lohnson, Mr Tom 138 lohnson, Verme181 lohnson,Vtck1e181 lohnson, Wayne 167 lohnston, Ms Dallie123 lones, Alvin 195 lones, Andrea 195 Iones, Ms Arleen 68 lones, Brenda 104, 181 lones, Carlos 181 lones, Clearence 195 lones, Darryl 195 lones, Dena 14, 18,93, 112, 167, 209 lones, Evelyn 167 Iones, Gloria 167 lones, lacquelr 195 lones, Kenneth 167 lones, Keith 54, 195 lones, Kip 54, 70, 195 lones, Leavern 167 lones, Neal 195 lones, Pamela 92,167 lones, Polly 96, 181, 232 lones, Ray 54,6O,196 lones, Ricky 167 lones, Scherra 19, 90, 91, 167, 218 lones, Scottie 196 lones, Sonja 196 lones, Steven 83, 167 lones, Terry 60, 76, 83, 181 lones, Tunes 196 lordon, Oscar 45, 54, 196 losephine's 237 journal loyner- ism 137 Fry 217 Kaufman, Scott 148 Index Keeton, Sandra 181 Kelley, Clayton 196 Kelly, Robert 181 Kelly, lerrt 196 Kelly Tyler Federal Credit Kennedy, Cynthia 181 Kennedy, Martha 196 Kennemer, Walter 37, 167 Kenner, Kay 28, 38, 40, 90 Kersh, Scott 167 Key, Anthony 167 Key, Devester196 Keys, Doris 196 K1dd,Dav1d196 Kidd, Donald 112, 167 Kidd, Dorothy 196 Ktfer, Karen 138, 181 Ktndr1ck,let1196 K1ng,Alex 54,70, 71, 196 Ktrbo, Patsy 129, 196 Ktrven, Rickey 196 K1ser,Cynth1a 167 Kitchens,lil1 181 Knettg, Mark 196 Knettg, Mark 182 Knight, Bobby 196 Knight, Dr Roger 50 Kolb, Donna 182 Kolb, Pam 168 Krueger, Brenda 196 KTBB106, 239 Kyle, Casstda 196 Kyles, Karleen 134, 196 Union 220 ,99, 167, 218, 223 LaCroix, Lawrence Butch 38, 39, 49, 83135, 160, 167 lacy, Benny 196 Lacy, Ernest 167 Lacy, Nathaniel 70, 182 Lamb, Ellen 167 l,amp1n,B1lly155, 195 Lancaster, Craig 196 Lancaster, Robert 196 Land, Sharon 140, 196 Landers, Marva 182 Landers, Tony 64,151 Lang, Mary 196 Lanqutst, Karla 196 Lauderdale, Belinda 196 Law, Michael 167 Lawson, Mr B1ll64, 72,12 Lawson, Keely 196 Lawton, Gayla 182 Leach, Debbie 167 Leach, lerrell 196 Lebow, Darrell 196 Lee, Bentamtn 44, 196 Lee, Bennie 83, 167 Lee, Ms Charlsye 125 Lee, Gary 128, 182 Lee, Latonia 196 Lee, Patricia 196 Lee, Paul 182 Lee, Robert 196 Leevey, Holly 196 Leevey,l1mrny 167 Letster, Sally 182 Lemons, Charles 182 Lemons, Clark 182 Lemons, Cleveland 182 Lennon, Arny 167 Lettermen and Women 84 Levi Strauss 81 Co. 210 Lewis, Brtxie 167 Lewis, Duncan 54,196 Lewts,Marv1n 182 Lewis, Matthew 196 Lewis, Melvin 167 Lewis, Mr Raymond 131 Lewis, Tracy 59 Library 125 Liner, David 64, 66, 67, 83, Lion Up-Roar 20, 21 Little, Eddie 182 Little, Lisa 32,196 Ltttletohn,lohn196 L1ltrell,Vtrg1nta 168 Livingston, Lisa 168 Lloyd, Kelli iss Lockett, Gregory 168 London, Charlotte 196 Longbrake, Maurice 196 Loosier,lul1us 55,182 Lopez, loey 185 Love, Bentta 24,107,168 Lowe, Rodney 182 Low, Staci 73, 74,196 Lowe, Ms Sandy 126 Lowry, Ms Opal 123 Luman, Debra 196 Luman,Mar1or1c196 Lumpklns, Larry 168 9 185 167 Lynn's Needlecraft House 217 MacFall, Michael 197 MacMurray, Glenda 168 Mac's Gun Shop 214 Maddox Air Conditioning 219 Maddox, Anna 25, 182 Maddox, Tom 182 Madlock, Ms Emma 140 Magee. Iames 196 Magee, Kami 20, 197 Magee, Marlene 92, 168, 209 Magee, Terry 168, 197 Mahomes, Vanessa 182 Majorettes 90, 91, 150, 218 Maiorette Tryouts 25 Mallett, Marshelta 182 Malloy, Lana 168 Malloy, Rick 196 Malone, Debbie 182 Malone, Dylan 182 Malone, Ms Sonia 17, 35, 89, 113, 133 Manning, Dave 182 Manning, Sharon 168 Marcom, Ms Peggy 209 Martin, Martin, Kim 182 Larry 61 Martin, Marlon 196 Mart1n,Melan1e 182 Martin, Paul 17, 54, 196 Martin, Rita 196 Martin, Robert 20, 54, 196 Martin, Sarah 168 Martinez, Oscar 168 Marvel,l1mmy182 Marvel, Willie 168 Mary Bonn 223 Mass, Gabriella 151, 196 Mathematics 130, 131 Mathis, Kathy 168 Matlock, Suzan 129, 182 Maxfreld, Scott 38, 74, 83, 168 Maxson, Herbert 168 Maxwell, Ms Ann 114,127 Maxwell, Mr Lee 129 Maxwell, Ms Vlckt 127 Murlllo, Luis 197 Murphey the leweler 229 Murphy, Arthur 183 Murray, Claude 198 Murray, Leslie 169 Music 81 Movies 12 Myers, lacqueltne 198 Myers, Karen 198 Mc8r1be, Mark 240 McBribe,R1chard 240 McBurney, Freda 168 McCallie, Steven 168 McCall1ster, Velesha 56, 68, 77, 197 McCaney, Prec1ous197 McCaney, Ruby 197 McCann, lenntler 68, 96, 1613, 232 McCarrell,Terr1a 112, 168 McCauley, Chris 1,38 McClain, Cynthia 92, 93, 106, 168, 209 McClellan, Mr Larry 133 McClendon, Karen 93, 182 McCloud, Brenda 197 vlcClung,M1chael 197 McCoy, Kimberly 182, 197 McCoy, Sherry 169 McCoy, Tracy 182 McCracken, Sheila 197 McCrary, Gerry 54, 197 McCullough. Rickey 197 McDade, Lateante 197 McDougal, Howard 137, 169 McDougal, Norma 18, 92, 169, 209 McDougal,T1rnmy 44, 54, 78, 69, 197 McDougal, Tommy 54, 79, 157, 197 McDow, Sherry 77, 131, 197 McElroy,Eum1kta 96,169,232 McFarland, Penny 197 McFarland, Rhonda 111, 169 McFarland, Toni 169 May, lulie 197 vtay, Stephen 37, 168 Mayfield, Timothy 54, 197 Mays, Adrienne 182 Meazell, Tony 197 Med1ock,Trac1e169 Me11a,Braul1o 197 Melontree, Beverly 38, 68, 169, 232 stelton,Dor1s 169 Memories 38 Mendez, Cynthia 197 Mendez, Robert 197 Menelee, lanet 169 Mtles,lames197 Miller, Carola 197 Miller, Charles 183 Miller, Claude 55, 197 M1ller,Mr Don 44,54,7O,72, 131 M1ller,lune169 Miller, Marcus 55,134 169 Muller, Patricia 197 Miller, Susan Darlene 32, 92, 105, 183 Milling, Matthew 54, 197 M1llter,Lenoice197 M1lltorn,Teressa 39,105, 169 Mill1orn,Twyla197 McGee, McGee, McGee, McGee, McGill, McGofl, McGow McHam McHam Mclnnts, Barbara 169 Deborah 169 Deidre 197 Kathrtne 197 Kyle 182 Mr.W1ll1am 139 an, Annie 197 Iames 197 loe 182 Tamrny139,197 McKamie, Debbie 19, 92, 182 M1lls,Adm1tra197 Mums, Lena 197 Mtms, M1chael197 M1ms,Nelva169 Mums, Oscar 169 Mtnntck, David 54,197 Minton, Denise 169 M1nton,Denn1s197 Mitchell, Anthony 197 Mitchell, Ms. Ida 126 Molten, Pam 8 Moncnef,V1cki 183 Monterey House 213 Montgomery, Brian 37,113,138 169 Montgomery Wards 233 Moody, Rita 197 Moore, lames197 Moore, Marcus 169, 232 Moore, Pierce 59,101, 183 Moore, Rickey 197 Moore, Rhonda 112, 141, 142, 169 Moore, Sonra197,140 Moore, Moore, Terri 32, 183 Timothy 183 Morgan, Paul 183 Morphrs,lacquel1ne101,183 Morris. Morrrss, l. Danny 197 Wanda 17, 90, 109, 169, 218 Mosley, Barbara 169 Mosley, Carolyn 92, 183 Mosley,FellC1a183 Mosley, Kelly 183 Moss, Carol 96, 183, 232 Moss, Daphne 200 Moten, Pamela 197 Mount, Lort197 Mr. l's Cloud 9 Beauty Salon 234 Mullinax,Chr1s 109 Mullins, Claude 155, 197 Mull1ns,Vtcke169 McKay, Douglas 79, 182 McKenzie, Bobby 197 McKinney, Kim 23, 92 McLeod, leanne 143 McMichael, Tammy 197 McMtller, Gregory 169, 197 McM1ller, lantce 183 McNeal, Audra 18,3 McNeal, Keith 183 McNeal, Mona 197 McNeal, Nell McRee,Gayla197 McRu1z, lana 38, 92, 169 Nash's Exxon 229 Slash, Henry 198 Nash, Lester 183 National Forensic League 101 National Honor Society 99 Nauls, Ms Flora 124 Nellums, Wayneard 127 Nelson, Phyllis 129, 183 Nelson, Ramona 39,183 Nelson, Rickey 198 News, TV, 82 Books 13 Newsom, Lawanda198 Nicholson, Becky 183, 238 Nicholson, Bobby 48, 83, 169 Nick's Marine 238 Nick, ludy 37 Nick, Terry 37, 169 Nickerson, Shirlyn 183 Night Life 10 Nixon, Linda 183 Nixon, Monty 183 Noland, Darla 20, 198 Norman, Brenda 198 Norman, Randy 169 Norrell,Ceana198 Norris, Mark 154, 197 Norwood, Liese183 Nugent, Rodney 169 Office Personnel 123 Officers 209 Off Season 61 Oliver, Ms. Barbara 123 Ol1ver,Cynth1a 56, 68, 169 Oliver, Dorothy 198 Olive-ra,Den1s 73 O'NeaI, Kimberly 183 O'Neal, Sherman 198 Owens, Cynthia 169,197 Owers, Cynthia 38 Owers, Ms, Rebecca 126 Painter, Stephen 183 Palmer, Lisa 198 Parades 19 Pardue, Michael ,17, 169 l'artlue,1'atrtcta 181 Riley, Riley, Barbara 198 katm-y sh, 621, nazi l'ardur-, Sharon 198 Parker, Nathan 55, 198 Parker, lhrtblt' 71, 198 Parkrnson,Port1a 170, 209 Parks, Mr Bill -14, 54, 60, 106 1'atel,Drpak 170 Patterson, Angelia 170 Pat1erson,Treaste 198 Pendleton, Denise 170 Pep Rallies 14 Perkins, Perkins, Perry, Fr Debra 92, 181 Rebecca ed 198 Personally Yours 226 Pettigrew, Cynthia 198 Pettnohn, Kenny 157 Pharr, Richard 11, 170, 110 Pharr, Roger 22, 24, 10, 119, 198 Phillips Br Sons Construction Co. 210 Phillips, Billy 181 Phillips, Cynthia 181 Phillips, Deanna 181 Phillips, Harold 198 l'hr1lrps,Ianet 170 Phillips, Randy 1118 Phillips, Royce 170 Rttch, 81-nramtn 184 Rrtch, Shawn 11114 Rtlt h, Sylvia 170 Rivera, Selestmo 198 Rivera, Tony 1118 Roan, Nicholas 170 Rolxbrns,Mrchae1 170 Roberts, Charles 198 Roberts, Charlie 105, 170 Roberts, Denise 170 Robertson, Guy 168, 170 Robinson, Ann 198 Robinson, Cheryl 184 Robinson, Glenda 170 Robinson, Linda 170 Rocha, Kari 73, 74, 115, 170 Rodeo Club 116 Rodriguez, Ann 184 Rodriguez, Raul 184 Roel, Marta 199 Rogers,l1mmy 117, 170 Roland, lohnny 199 Rolling Pin, The 214 Rome, Shari 184 Ronnie's Hair-Um 240 Ross, Mr C E 121 Ross, 1utt,l Phillips, Tyra 15,181 Pierce, Kay 198 Pierce, Terry 170, 198 1'rke,Patncra 183 Ptnckard, Rebecca 198 Prnkston, Sky 9, 99, 170 1-'rtttllo,Dentse133,197 Plan A 148 Plays 24 Plumbing 149 Plunk, Kelly 68,197 P1yler,Mr, ltm 120 Polk, Melvin 197 Pol1ey,Melinda 90, 91, 112, 18.1, 218 Pollock,Mttchell183 Pollock, Morris 183 Porter, Alvin 55,198 Porter, Kathryn 77, 197 Post, Della 170 Powell, Anthony 184 Powell, Bessie 77, 184 Presentation 35 Preston, Frank 100, 139, 184 Preston, Shannon 184 Price, David 170 Prtddy, Karla 105, 157, 184 Principal and Assistant Principals 122 Printers, lennrfer 20, 32, 198 Printers, Lila 184 Printers, Lisa 8, 198 'rrnters,M1chael 170 Hitchett, Gerald 155 Pritchett, Irene 170 Ross, Dwayne 54, 11111 Ross, Iohn 45, 184 Ross, Palmer 170 Rosetta 11,1711 Rowan, Larry 170 Rowan, Laurie 128, 1119 Rowland, Brenda 1911 Rowley, Richard 1711 Roy, Cheryl 11111 Roy, Regina 170 Royal Pagoda 223 Rozell, Danny 170 Rozell, Daphne 184 Runnels, Richard 70, 184 Rush, Yatonda 1119 Rushing, Mr. Gerald 155 Rushing, Ms Linda 116 Russeau, Ferrrel 199 Russeau, Roderick 54, 199 Sadler, Mark 199 Saenl, Iohnny 711, 711, 11111 Saenz, Roel 170 Satler, Salas, Sallas, Becky 184 Michael 199 Susan 102, 199 Sam R. Hill Lumber Co, 219 Sanch ez,Rtckey170 Sanders, lames 199 Sanders, leanetta 184 Sanders, lelfery 83, 170 Sanders, Karen 20, 199 Sanders, Penny 199 Saunders, Cynthia 199 Saxton, Pam 184 Pritchett, Larry 198 Prrtts, Bradley 170 Prrtts, Sherri 198 Proffitt, Tune 24,198 Pryor, Anthony 184 Pryor, Nicole 198 184, 221 Pryor, Tony 184 Pullrns, Delmalene 170 Rackow, Gary 37, 170 Radford, lerry 198 Ragsdale Optical 233 Ragsdale, Mr Waymon 155 Raley. leannte 170 Ramirez, Roberto 170 Ramon, ludy 184 Randall, Mr Bob 120 Ray, Ms Ann 123 Ray, Connie 198 Ray, David 170 Ray, Renee 170 Red Arrow Freight 235 Redfearn, Ken 170 Redfern, lohn 127, 184 Scarborough, Mr Bob 156 Schmtedekamp, Suzanne 170 Schmtnkey, Becka 68, 199 School Board and Superintendent 120 Science 128 Scott, Debbie 55, 184 Seagroves, Marvin 199 Seaton, Hubert 184 Seaton, Melvin 184 Selvrdge, M, Annette 170 Senior Dance 26 Sessions, Nealson 109, 170 Sessions, Pamela 199 Seward, Angela 184 Shackleford, Clarence 184 Shaftner, Darryl 184 Shamburger, Tammy 199 Shaw, Amanda 199 Shaw, Patrice 184 Shay, Tracy 199 Sheffield, Vanessa 8, 14, 15, 18, 32,39,8B, Redwrne, Roslyn 170 Reece, Anna 184 Reece, Darryl 29, 50, 61, 100 Reece, Frankie 69, 198 Reece, Bobby 198 Reed, Dena 184 Reed, Linda 170 Reed, Nrgpr wo Reeder, David 198 Reeves, lill 18, 23, 38, 92, 93, 99, 170, 209 Reeves, lulta 198 Reeves, Steven 59, 198 Renson, Darryl 170 Re-ta's Beauty Salon 237 Rex, Mr ltm 44, 54, 72, 126 Reynolds, Mary 170 Rhoades, lacquelyn 184 Rhoades, Raylene 184 Richardson, Lersa 25, 140,198 Rrder,Tonia184 Rleke, Ltsa 19, 96, 184, 232 Rrles,lacquel1ne170 Shelbon, Ricky 15, 111,184 Shepard, Tracy 170 Shepherd, Robert 54, 199 Sheraton Inn 210 Sherfteld, Darlene 199 Sherman, Paul 185 Shettlesworth, S lane 92, 129, 170 Shingle, The 240 Shop and Metal Trades 154 Shotts, Carl 199 Shotts, Sharon 185 Shrume, Rufus 185 Sigler, Gene 199 Sigman, Sam 95, 101, 151, 170 Silva, Adam 199 Simmons, Derrick 199 Simpson, Cherrre 199 Sims, Bradley 199 Sims, C Brenda 111, 170 Sims, Stacia 185 Singh, Inder 36, 170 Skaggs, Cynthia 185 89, skrnner, Teresa 170 Slayton, Delrsa 14, 18, 92, 170, 209 Texas Power Br Light 213 Thacker, Mark 186 Slice of Life, A1 Sloan, Ltrida 185 Smal1,l tmmie199 Small, Tyrone 170 Smiley, Rhonda 170 Smrlh,Cra1g 185 Smith, David 199 Smith, Mr lames 4-1,50,S4,111 Smith, Keena 185 Smith, Melodte 185 Smith Priscilla 92 Smith, Randy 20,73 Smith, Robert 199 Smith, Roger 199 Srnrth, Ronald 185 Smith, Shane 185 smith, Mr Stan 71 Srnith, Travis 199 Srnrthson, Hobby Lee 27,10, 17 41, 101, 104 105 Snider, Steven Craig 185 Sock Hops 16 Social Studies 126 Thespian Society 100 Thomas, Thomas Thomas Annie 200 Brian 71,200 Clark 101, 186 Thomas, Rommre 200 Thomas, Susan 111, 146 Thompson, Carl 200 Thompson, lacqueltne 200 Thompson, loan 186 lhorne, Carla 200 Thornton, Charlie 186 Thornton, Regina 186 Thunderchickens 72 Thurman, Steven 173 Tiller, Tiller, Kevin 9, 17.1 Kyle 200 Ttllison, Colleen 90,91, 171,218 Tt1lman,Shertan 200 lrngley, Elizabeth 171 Tire Barn, The 223 Tolbert, Valangsta 111, 171 Tomlinson, Freddie 186 Tomlinson, Mr Tommy 111 Tomlinson, W Howard 200 Soles, Terry 199 Southern Home Builders 210 Southern Nursery Sales 226 Southern Oaks Baptist Church 226 Speake, D Randy 199 Speake, lohnny 18, 79, 83 Speech and Debate 137 Spencer, Elton 70, 185 Spencer, Ivan 199 spikes, Shirley 185 Sprutll, Trudy .16 Stage Band 97 Stanley, Brenda 179 Stanley, Shrrel 199 Tompkins, Iohn 200 Tom's Barber Shop 220 Towns, Sherry 14, 24, 10, 88, 100, 173, Trammel, Mark 128,200 True Vine Baptist Church 242 Tryouts-Cheerleaders 32 Stanley, Rachel 32, 185 Stanley, Stephanie 185 Staples, Albert 185 Staples, Becky 199 Turnbow, Cindy 200 Turnbow, Tina 186, 224 Turner, Billy 200 Turner, Dalton 81 Deane 239 Turner, Diane 173 Turner, George 61, 186 Turner, loe 64, 65, 67, 173 Turne r, lustln 14, 47, 48, 49, 53, 61, 7 102, 186, 219 Turquoise Shop, The 226 anrce 186 Starks, lohn 54, 70, 171 Starks, Sherry 185 Starling, Candace 199 Starling, Vanessa 18, 68 Starling, Vaughn 71 Starnes, Crystal 199 St. Clair, Charlotte 185 Steele, lay199 Stetfee, Mr. lohn 110, 144 Stereo and Record Center 229 Steward, Charles 199 Stewart, Pamela 92 Stewart, Paul 16 Story Wright 224 Stout, lana 19, 96, 212 Street, Delors 199 Strickland,Glorta199 Strickland, Tressa 199 Stroman, Brent 185 Tult, Oscar 186 Tyler, Art and Frames Inc., 208 Tyler Christian Academy 239 Tyler Clearing House Association 228 Tyler New Car Dealers 211 Tyler Savings and Loan 207 Tyler Skyharbor lnc, 216 Tyler Uniform 240 Tyler, Warehouse 207 UIL 30 Valedictorian and Salutalorian 36 Valentine Book Store 217 Vallabh, Raiesh 104,173 Vance, Roger 186 Vance, William 186, 187 Vandergrrii, Mark 200 Vandrver, Karla 40, 173 Varnell, Tracy 173 Varsity Basketball 64 Stuart, Daniel 185 Student Senate 98 Students on the lob 31 Suggs, Steven 200 Swann, Garry 185 Swann, La leune 200 Swann, Michael 199 Swann's Furniture 224 Swanson, Allen 200 Swanson, Barry 185 Swimming SB TAHOS 111 T-Association 106 Table of Contents 2 Tainch, Alexander 200 Tarrant, Mary 185 Tate Roofing 237 Tate, Marshall 102, 185 Tate, Terri 200 Tatum, lames 200 Taye, Peggy 200 Taxon, Gloria 24, 200 Taylor, Anita 24, 100, 185 Varsity Football 44 Veal, Durrell 200 Veasey, Sherlene 173 Vega, M Katy 171 Vickers, Brtgett 186, 187 Vickers, Gina 200 Vickers, lacquelyn 200 Vickers, leannte 200 Vickers, Sharon 186 Village Bakery 237 VOE-OEA 112 Volleyball 56 Vuong, Kim Duc 200 Vuong, Luan 200 Wade, Darrell 200 Wad e, Wade, Wade. Wade, Keith 171 Mr Larry 107 Randall 171 Shannon 200 Waggener, Iackre 173 Waggener, loye 186 Wagnon, Dana 97,186 Waldlng, Kevin 55, 97, 186 Taylor, Barbara 200 Taylor, Bradley IBS Taylor, Charles 64 Taylor, Doretheta 114 Taylor, Gordon 200 Taylor, Greg 54 Taylor, Hilda 200 Taylor, Ivan 83 Taylor, lacqueltne 185 Taylor, lohnnie 185 Taylor, loyce 200 Taylor, Ms Ora 140 Taylor, Patsy 200 Teal, Ms loan 200 Templeton, loseph185 Tennis 73 Terrell, Howard 61, 185 Terrell, leff 200 Terrrll, Linda 200 Terry's Restaurant 229 Terry, Vtlerra 200 Walker, A. Germaine 92,186 Walker, Clarence 186 Walker, Eddre186 Walker, lames 200 Walker, Lorna 186 Walker, Marcus 48, 83, 171 Walker, Steve 174, 200 Wallace, Harold 151, 17.1 Wallace, Phyllts17J Wallace, Randall 54, 151, 157,200 Wallace, Tony 186 Ward, Eugenia 8, 186 Ward, Keith 173 Ward, Kenneth 33, 54, 190, 200 Ward, Randy 200 Ward, Verta 186 Ware, lesse 186 Ware, Tammy 20, 55, 109, 156,200 Ware, Tessa 186 Warren Anthony 70 Warren, Cynthia 186 Warren, Damn IBM Warwn, Eilvr l7Z Warwn, Kvnnelh 60, 70, 711 Warrvn, Marlm Zlll XNarrvn,R0gll1.1 100 Warren, Iony 5-3, Jill! XNashmglorv,CL'sll7lJ,Iw4,2114! VVashlnglm1,NAc Kmh-v ll 4, Wh Waxhlngtrm, Tammy 173 Washmglun, Tram-v H, 1011 XV.ashmglun, Vlrkx Hin Watson, Dafkvy Hin Walscm, Mr Hamm IJ! VVatlerNorv, I Kwlh HJ, NIE, Iih Walls, Tammy 2110 Weaver, Bren! JUN VVeavQr, Karyn 1811 Weaver. Lisa 186 VVebb,VxCkle17! Wooks, Laurwc 27, 200 Weems, Vnrgima 200 Wewslcr, Greg 101, IS7, 1811 Wdch, Laura 16, 173 Welch, Steve 59, 175 Wvils, Charies 186 Wells, Curtis 200 Wvlls, lenmier 8, 200 W:-Hs, Suzanne ZOI Wewl, DOH-1 101, 175 Wow, Thomas 201 Wfoslburry, Ilmmy 20N Whff0Ivl,MaI1ssa Sh, Iiih Whevlvr, Yvvltu 186 Whulakcr, Bronda Mia Whitaker, Corwin-v 201 X'VhlIakEr, Eleanor JUN Whltakvr, mmm IT! Whilaker, Ml. Slew? 231 XX'h1l9,BPvCV1x 38, IYU, 173,150 X'Vh1lK', KQVIR 79, 173, H56 XVhwlL',Kll11hE'rNV 2131 XX'h1lE1, LISJ 186,103 XVINIQ, Rlckvy I7i XVh1Il',5hPlly-11,201 VVhxls-, lrmnv ff, lOl Whntvhcad Yvonne 201 VVlIImlvu, lvrry 48 I7-1 VVlll1.lmx, lfwxlr 54, TU, 1811 lOl Vwlmms, luhn 34 ll!! VVnHl.xms, Nathahvvmz- Ill, lm, 174, Jil XN'vlll.1mx,lan.1 174 VVxHm!us, Mddvlyvv HK 92 WIN, FJ VVlHn.xmx Wnlllamx Wwlmxm VVuHmms XVlIImmx Wullmms ,MAH vllusv IU! N11 VNUHIMJIN H1 Ollx In-I, IHM I'mwIlh.1 174 VAIHUA SU Hi, 7-3, N33 RWM I7-1 Whulm'NrI, VVh1lrnlr0, Whlllnnrv Whllmorf- VVlc kwaru XVIWL' 70, ZUI kcnnvlh lOl ,Sandra 201 ,Vlfkvy 175 , farm-slllw 173 Wulf-m.m, Rodvrlc k JU! W1ch'mnn,Wlllur' lil! Wwlkvrsrm WHklwrm ,Mvlauw Wi , Su'-An I-IG VVNI1ll1',lJr'hl1wf- IBI- VVwHmvm, Anlhwm ZH! WlHu.xn1x,C1w1iw lfi Jw WxHxan1w,C'h.1rIrmll1- Sh Wllimms, Oandm 417, Hin WlIIlaInS,f1mrlL'l 201 WnIIlamx,K'ymh1a IMT Wvllvams Umm 174 XN'1H1avW1x,UJl1lI-I .IUI VVwHmmx, frvddlv 55, IJ7 XVHM.1vm. XVMMHM XX'xHmvm lamw M, JU! lavlws I' Ill! NAr lamm R -til, -H, KM, J XVNHVAVIM Rrxdvm k 54, in llbl XN'xHx.Jlv1w Splwlulllvx Wah VVlIIlAms,5h1'lm Ill! Wvllmmx, Slam- JU! Wmavns, If-rua LUN XVlHlamx, Vlftrwv lfll Wllllanwscrlw, BWM '18 itll INN, NIH, WMS, Bewrlv IHI, XVIWJV1 Dfdug 53, 17-3 WlI51m,GerahI 5-1,,1UI VVwlsOrv, lf'lm IBM XVwMon, Rodmw I7-1 X'Vlis0n, Shwry GH, Zlll XVlIinn,XVlIl1C 54,201 XVWAUW, Palnud V86 VVmslOl1,U3VVCHlfH Vvvnslon, lacquviyu 96, 174, lil Wisenhaker, Fix and Associates 22 VVsH1r'rSpfmn, Holly 102, 201 W'utlwr5pmm KAN I7-l W'm1mtk, Iullf' Hi WZ, I74 Wwrmck, Rohm WU, 101 Xkkxlnack, hum IBM XN'cmrl VVf'ndv iii, Kll, HJI, Hit: X'Vwr1Li,NVulIu.1lv1 H111 Vhmullard, liarlram jill Wuodard, Sdndm Hin XN'1mds, llmms ZUI Vvoods, K1-fry ww Wouds, PriwLeHa 201 VVundw.xrd, R Mark Hn, 187 Woody Weaver Pharmacy 208 W'o11Idrldgv, C Crvg 12 G, 187 VVr1o!drldgP, Mlfhas-N h-I hh World Trade Ccnlcr 234 Wray, Davxd 187 Wrnght, Sandra N87 Wr1ghl,Shan 201 Wrwghl, Iammy Jill XVHghl, Valfxllda N-U, 187 XVyn1t,lJulma V74 Vancy Finanfc 81 Insurance 220 Yann, l1'rmvm4lJ,lIl HH I-if, M111-S, Grady 174 Yf1vk,Vuk1 174 Vuung Fashions 214 Nmmg c.w-N11-mf, 174, Ju Ruuug sam vs, M4 IT4 Mmm: Nh Ihrmm- ISI wumng xxnmwlx If-1 lu-gh-v Dmwwn V4 lwglw, Uvlvm Jill fum, Irmm IH' N 4,1217 794, xmlwc , MQ ,A Y CO:-. end J... i , v gn Q jx' ,.- .. u . 44 . 3, I.-5 , . ,V ,, H., V.. 4- , I 5 f 1 . 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